Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

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.ffl third ghost, when struck by lightning at the close of the play. Other parts were played by large Bomba, Bill Swann, Edith Daley, Don Brown, Ralph Coleman, Ll Szabo, and Bob Mlor. December 21--under a canopy of blue,with glittering snow flakes,a.nd strains of Milt Hines orchestra, the lbth Annual Snow Ball was held. Our own Barbara !ls.tyk,alis,s Barbara Baker, was songstress. It's now or never ' Rich said 1 I Q , n announcing the One-Act Play contest. It turned out vevern. Bl th' Svphs walked off with the placque for the second success- 1 1083- But '3i'1D8 T100i' SBYQ Marge Bombs, as an old lady with plenty of spunk, and 'good for nothing Doc' Hovious, 'empty headed doll , Milly Zimmerman, tonga guy Ilislk, and Bill Swann, to act out a tense scene during a rising flood with a bank robbery thrown in for good measure. ' Grand finale of our high school social life was the prom. The Juniors really splurged on us. The gals--for should we say, 'young ladiesT'l in their best bibs and tuckers--the boys sporting their smoothest ties and well pressed suits,--corsages, frills, tunes, best mnners--all part ef this 'One Night' performance. The music and songs will echo for days and years later we will look back on that day and say to ourselves, 'Those were the days. Again we put on a robe of dignity and one of either blue or white and marched as a class to hear a serious challenge for our future and a prayer to guide us through the years ahead--Baccalaureate---Sunday, I-Ley 30. June 3, 19108--D-day, H-hou.r,M-minute--we received our diplomas, symbols of four years of cumulative efforts at reaping the :fruits of knowledge. 'Not at the top but climbing' was the theme of our speakers: Valedictorisn, Robert Hoviousg Saluta- torian, Edith Duleyg Robert MacDonald, Richard. Flisilcg and Beverly Junker. Thus ended our years at Brooklyn. Individually we may part to work as musi- cians, artists, engineers, secretaries or housekeepers or on to college but col- lectively, we will become----yes----at long last, ALUMNI.

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L-DSS ' lot quite d.ry behind the ears yet, but cuff to a good start on our high school careers, we tinidly were introduced to our new teacher, Miss Hurst, and so started our Seventh grade, back in 1942. line of our original seventeen were still with us six years later. Ve elected Robert Hovlous as our Class President. Our first com- bined efforts were in conducting a White nephant sale at the Carnival. The year of the great expansion-1903-lsarked the addition of 11+ new members to our class. That year we had a Penny Toss at the Carnival, a suggestion of President Rich Flisik, of course. As l'reshies,ou.r activities expanded: a never to be forgotten hsyrideg our first attempt at dranatics, 'Life with I1lly', starring Bill Swann: and a class picnic at Snow Road lremenber the lack of food cone supper tinell. Bob Hovlons wielded the presidential gavel that year, too. hat was also the year Don Brown and Richard lllsik decided to try their hands at the culinary arts. they surprised Miss Burst with a birthdq cake, which they tossed together in the Home lc. Boon,-at least she's still alive. as Sophomores we reached new heights--we were 37 strong. 'me girls had an upper hand, and Jeanette Ilar was destined to be our only president from the fedrem su. We added a few more shekela to our class treasury with a Ping Pong Toss at the Carn- ival and a Barn Dance. le were also strong contenders for the One-Act Play placque with 'Bobby Sox . One of the leading characters was a live chicken. Again we ended up the year with a picnic at Snow load. President 'Duke' Flisik directed us through a very busy year as Juniors. We started the social ball rolling by sponsoring a Star Light Dance. At the Carnival we combined our efforts with the Seniors and sponsored a Turkey Raffle. Later we joined forces egain and brought the Range Elders to perforn. After mach battle with teuperanents and coal shortages, we finally staged the Junior three act play, 'The Y1sitor'. Bob Hovlous. as the lead, really had step-dad., Deb llacbonald, confused-'Is he is, Cr ls he a1n't1' the boy he thought he had drowned several years beforeilell, the villain gets his dns at the end and so with the help of Bob Dudley, Babe Ilatyk, Edith Daley, Marge Delseit, and 'Baldy' Ilisik, the systery was solved, and the cur- tain was pu.1led.0ur third tsy at the One-Act Play placque, was a depiction of pathos in 'Ihe Pink Geranium , in which a pink geranium was all Iich Illslk, and his wife, Carol Janes, had to brighten their days in muddy surroundings of a tenalsnt shack out in the aid west. Invitations out, programs made, haas ordered, waitresses assigned, salads lads, potatoes peeled, decorations up, rush-rush-rash, but we did it Cwith the help of our mothers as head cooksl we really put on a prom! After all his work our president couldn't eat, worrying over his speech, but everyone else spent an evening to be renenbered. This gala affair was held at the rustic setting of Fairview Community Cabin. low we are Seniors! Robert Ailor was elected president to carry us through our turbulent year. 0ur'lut lop' attracted nany,CJoke,son,JobeUand for the third time we sponsored a Turkey Raffle fpretty soon we'd better start a turkey farnll. Next on our calendar was the senior plq. Ve presented a real howler, 'But lot Goodbye . heexperienoed ghost, Bob Hovious, had quite a time convincing Bo lacbonald of his limitations and also possibilities in his new realn of ghostdoa. As usual Rich llisik stole the shew when the ghosts called upon the elements to rescue Bo's desperate fanily from finan- cial embarrassment because of his foolish money deals with Illslk, and Rich became a Page 16

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