Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

Page 19 text:

BOO KSTO R E Bookstore Salesgirls Standing, Fronr: J. Sasak. Rear: L. Foose, M. Camp. an-Ml I?'iSIQ I ' leg' 1 . V. USHERETTES Row I: M. Macuga J. Renner B. Reda P. Conley ROW 2: P. Bush R. Nezbeth M. Telep D. Rades E. Holden 1-M 'Cali' A.V.A. T. Hovious, J. Heege. 'Dv gs., CLINIC AIDES Seafed: D. Kucha. Sfandingz F DiCos1anz'b, J. Lane, J. Finley, M Heidorf, J. Nezbeih, M. Rivers, L Foose. I5

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14 Mrs. Ziebro, Mrs. Heege, Mrs. Simecek, Mrs. Eiben, Mrs. Berg CDietitionD. High School Secretary, Mrs. Gladys Mitchell T0 KEEP the CLOCK TICKI G ------ Open up the clock and you'll find many little wheels whose steady, faithful performance keep the clock ticking. There's Mrs. Mitchell - cheerfully hold- ing forth in the office as high school secretary, John- ny and his maintenance staff who keep our busses .on schedule, the school ground neat, the building clean and in good repair. In the kitchen, you'll find Mrs. Berg and her busy staff preparing lunch for the hungry mob. In the clinic, student girls interested in nursing, take care of minor iniuries and keep records of stu- dents' ailments. A movie for typing class or history? - a qualified student is there to assist in its showing. At the plays, commencement and baccalaureate, a charming group of Usherettes are on hand to escort you to your seat and provide you with a program of the evening's events. Need school supplies? The bookstore girls keep shop in the lower corridor Bookstore with an endless supply of pencils, paper or notebooks. Minor services which together play a maior part in the' pleasant and smooth running of our day at school Row I: F. Urban, R. TeKemple, E. Haffner, J. Sovizrial CHead Maintenancej, J. Freeman. Row 2: J. DaDanti, R. Folger, J. Tobik, R. Meceli.

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ASSEMBLIES BRIGHTEN UP THE STUDENT DAY. How to improve your memory was the topic of the Talk of Sigmond Blomberg Calias Mr. Memoryj. John Hughes, noted Welsh lecturer and news commentator, gave us a clear picture of Great Britain and her present problems. Our Christmas program brought us a very modern interpretation of the Nut- cracker's Suite portrayed in a miniature theatre with marionettes and puppets. The band, Glee Club and Ensemble were also on the program with songs and Carols to put us in the Christmas Spirit. Bill Randal of station WERE MC'd an all star program featuring Edyie Gorme, the Norm Petty Trio and accordionist Sal Buca- rey, accompanied by Wendell Tracey's band. Negro spiritualist and pianist Charles Lampkin entertained us with the songs and poetry of his race. Dr. Marti, in native Swiss costume, lec- tured on the Switzerland of the 20th Cen- tury. Thanks to Clementine Tillett and Barbara Bielert for the winning record poll of stu- dents. The Crue Cuts presented a special show for Brooklyn students, climaxing their performance with Ko-Ko Mo. Extra treat were the Tracy Twins, a vocal group. Namashar! CHello or Farewellj an- other ot the many interesting assemblies, was Ted Parkinson's review of everyday life in India. Adding to the interest of his program were three Indian maidens, Usheroni CDelores Kushaj Nusheroni CJoan Hamiltonj Rodheroni CMary Kreshakj, por- traying the costumes and customs of the people of India. Our Miss Brooks , proved to be one ot the most enioyable assemblies as students viewed the faculty in the various character roles of this popular comedy.