Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

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ey The sophomore class sent hearts flying at the Valentine dance that was held on February 12. The decorations consisted of a huge heart in the doorway, white and red crepe paper streamers, and paper hearts. They had such dances as scrambled hearts, bean bag dances, and all kinds of mixers. They really made sure that everyone had a wonderful time. If you decided that you needed some refreshments, and you probably did after those dances, there were potato chips and cokes. At the carnival they held the Rolla in, and for tle assembly, which they held in January, they presented four entertaining one-act plays. 'ff Aly, JbU av4f lld L is egiix 5? it y L 2 A' 'VA x, Pres. H Bredenbeck V. Pres E Duley Sec. C Hennings Trees J Swann

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S T 3 'R' uf -f J ,112 'And then came th rains , but they certainly didn't prove to be an obstacle to the junior class who started the year off with their Sadie Hawkin's Dqr Dance. The dance started oft with a race, girls chasing boys, plus circle dances, and all kinds of mixers. They really provided a good time for all. At the carnival they sponsored the Turkey Raffle, and some of those brave Junior boys stuck their necks out when you threw balls at them. Next on the agenda was the Junior Play, 'Be- yond the Horizon by Eugene 0' Neil. This three-act drama was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Raup.And then came that glorious prom at the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce Hall. What a night that was, soft music, soft lights, and the girls blending into it all with their formals. Truly, a night that shall be remembered for years and years to come. 'res. Robert Wellman W '. Pres. Davies Hqesl Sp. Mrs. H. Wehagen ,Q ,Qian QQMJTQ, J ' lv Trees. King Killin X I x Spa Mrs we 17 Secy. Virginia Kubick l

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Just beginning their high school career, the freshmen are making the most of their time. They have held a number of skating parties during the year, at which they all had a very good time. Of course there were a few who decided the ring needed a cleaning, and did it gratis. There were a few, however, that remained on their feet, or skates as the case may be, throughout the course of the evening. Most of the class participated in these events. Ever wish to see into the future? This was your big chance. At the Carnival they held the Fortune Telling booth, at which Mrs. Roehl and Miss Buller foretold the future for those who wished it. The class also took their place in the dramatic department, by competing in the One Act Play Festival. As you can see, the class finds plenty of di- '5' 1' ,, version from their everyday school li-e.g LiL, VA, ,,f WLM ,Hf Vai -.MJ ll f' , if My 'D y A bg, :BMX 'I Wi fu'-40 .J ,S S F' Q C I J fs. D, . 1 CLASS OFFICERS Pres. D. Brown V. Pres. P. Seymou Sec. R. Feffer Treas. R. Cayet SPONSORS Mrs. M. Burlingame Mrs. B. Hoelzele 'S dai-', GI? 0