Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

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K lst. Mrs.Spencer, L.Mitchell,L.Brown, P.Haskins,H.Novak, 6.Deas,L.Heege, C.Duwe, R.Gulan 2nd. S.Herman, C.Starr,A.Latavish, L.Hornack, h.Wachs,N. Purcell, S.Beth,L.Camp 3rd. W.Hamley, S.McLaughlin, M.Youn5man, G.Daley, E.O'Stasik,J.Jauch,B.Gural,S.Doyle,P.Kreshak. 1 lst.D.Wolf,D.Currier,R.Finowski,R.Hennings,R.Meyers J.Wittich, C.Ervin, R.Danchisin, W.Farman, J.Kerkhoff,Mr.Phi1lips 3rd.H Heidorf, R.Kohut,R.Purcel1 T ,W.Jagusch.

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. f . 9 gilt lt, Alql! . Y 'migfgtihewlfx c,A!:iliuy1rlLl!: X-65'Y?' Q0 K As our television picture comes into fo- cus, the cast of juniors is hustling and bustling getting ready for the annual nSadie Hawkins Dance.n After the exciting race, the crowd rested and had cider and donuts. No sooner was the dance over than preparations to set the scene of the car- nival were made. The turkey raffle and football toss were featured in the show. Snow had fallen, and was beginning to thaw when the sharp winds blew around the corner bringing signs of March and of the H5hamreck Shuffle Dancen that was success- fully presented on March lb. The scene changed as the girls were look- ing dreamy eyed at formals and prospects for the most memorable time of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. The banquet was held in the school cafeteria. Speeches were given by the senior and jun- ior class presidents, after which the sen- ior prophecy was read. The band music of Bobby Hanson filled the Lake Shore Country Club air, while the pleasant surroundings and gay atmosphere was enjoyed by all at- tending. And so the curtain falls on the command performance of the Junior class of U53 Pres. . . Hudson Heidorf V. Pres .Richard Purcell Sec . . .Louise Mitchell Trees . . .Martin Patton Advisors. . .Mrs. Jean Spencer Mr. John Phillips uh' x,.mqaoJ is vM,4 V 0492 rm- Q U- 24 1 1 .331 K-f 1' be ,.qwfSPiqi5Q3r0r3EF tgiQ-f 9 ..ntshibfigzflt:Qi'7!Svs2.i'i'l'smf'Z3v1'2 ' I

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S Wrlg R K Budko eiss Sophonore Officers Pres......Joseph Aillich Vo Press 0 s A 0 0 aslle Sec........Marlene Kuntz Trhia-so 1 a u s c o :Mary ill AdVj.SOfScll0o ooonsooo 009 Miss Helen Hurst Mr. Robert uckley Officers ..Nancy Gran V. Pres....Nancy Naperta Sec .Eleanor Kubik ....Mary Kreshak Advisors. ...... ......... Mrs. Bonnie Posgai Mr. Joseph Znamenek lst. L.Presotto, C.Danzey,A.Holka, C.Mitche1l, S.Smith, E.Kohut, S.White M.Clark,L.Kalberer2nd.M.Killin,Rochelle Roche,C.Robinett,V.Blaha,G.Kriss . 'fht, . uhar,C.Chada 3rd. Miss Hurst,M.Kuntz,D.Wroble,J.Dregalla,T. C.Steiner,J.Bertoia. of. ioles' now As we enter nstudios 9 and lOu, we find both freshmen and sophomores busy at the carnival. The 9th grade presented the Apple Toss while the sophomores sponsored the Roll-a-Block. Both of these under- takings were successful and the casts took pride in participating in them. After the carnival was over, the Sophomore cast kept themselves occupied planning their Valen- tine Dance, the NLassie's Leapn. Depart- ing from the usual routine, the NLassie's Leapn was a dance to which the girls in- vited the boys. Next on the list were the One-Act Plays. The Sophomores ran a close second with their play, nLetfs Make Upn. For their first attempt d.dra atics the fresh- men presented the rousing comedy NWho's Afraidu. Practice and skill showed throughout each of these plays. Both the 9th and 10th grade casts are proud of their achievements and are con- fident that they will be able, when the time arrives, to step into the major role of an upperclassmen.