Chosen for this week’s Staff Spotlight is Mrs. Pam Mickey. Mrs. Mickey has been working in the BCSD for one year. Before coming here, she worked as an accountant, but she chose to work here because this environment is better with her kids attending school in Brooklyn. In her free time, she likes to shop, decorate, and do DIY projects; she also enjoys spending time with her family. Something you may not know about Mrs. Mickey is that she played soccer and softball throughout high school.
Q: Where did you go to high school? What was your favorite memory/moment as a high school student?
A: “I went to Berea High School, and my favorite memories as a student are setting up for Homecoming dances, being in Student Council, going to Polaris for Cosmetology, and being the president of the Cosmetology Salon at Polaris.”
Q: How do you plan to spend your upcoming Summer?
A: “Taking many trips and spending a lot of time with my two daughters.”
Q: In your opinion, what is the most important aspect of being a cleaner?
A: “Making sure that things are clean and ready for students to prevent germs. Making the school look the best is also important.”
Q: What was your first job?
A: “Burger King working in the drive-thru.”
Q: What does a typical workday look like for you?
A: “Come in, get keys for the school, check in with the office for anything specific, start in the cafeteria, get supplies ready and full.”
Q: How do you deal with a stressful situation?
A: “Problem solve everything that can be fixed, be a leader, and get through it in any way that can help.”
Q: What is your favorite restaurant, and what is your go-to menu item at this restaurant?
A: “Red Crab and the seafood boil bag with snow crab, shrimp, scallops, and spicy crab sauce.”
Q: What is your biggest pet peeve?
A: “The word moist.” 😂
Thank you for letting us interview you, Mrs. Mickey. We hope that you have an amazing year and Summer ahead. Thank you for keeping our school clean.
With conference tournaments and March Madness coming soon, could the Cleveland State Vikings make it to the Big Dance? Currently, the Vikings lead the Horizon League with a record of 16-6 (10-1 in the conference) and hold a 12-game winning streak.
Today’s focus is our hometown Vikings and what could be for this solid basketball team.
The Vikings’ current scoring leaders are Tevin Smith (14 points-per-game), Tahj Staveskie (11.6 points-per-game), and Dylan Arnett (10.7 points and 7.4 rebounds per game).
As a team, they are currently shooting 45 percent from the field and 33 percent from the three-point line. On defense, they force 16.4 turnovers per game, compared to their own 11.6 offensive turnovers.
The Vikings had some early struggles, starting 4-6 with key losses to Michigan, Minnesota, and Kansas State, but they picked it up during conference play, fueling their 12-game winning streak.
Here is the Vikings’ remaining schedule:
If you haven’t been able to catch a Vikings game this season, now is the time. You can watch them at the Wolstein Center in downtown Cleveland. Tickets can be purchased here.
Go Vikings! Win the Horizon League and get ready to dance.
In Brooklyn sports, the hockey team (2-15-3) is having its senior night tonight, taking on the Twinsburg Tigers. Puck drop is at 7:30 with senior night activities starting at 7:20. On Saturday, they will travel to Mentor to take on the Notre Dame Cathedral Latin Lions with a 6:15 start time.
Tomorrow, the boys basketball team (2-15) hosts the Trinity Trojans. Tip off is at 7:00.
Finally, the bowling team (5-4) travels to Brookgate this Saturday to participate in the conference tournament. The match will begin at 8:00 a.m.
Heritage is important for many reasons because it shapes who we are, and it is a part of who we are. It shows people what we value and can also bring people and families together. Most importantly, it provides clues about our past and shows how our society has evolved. It allows us to examine our history and traditions, see ourselves in different ways, and explain who we truly are.
The word tradition comes from the Latin word “tradiare,” which means to hand over, transmit, or deliver. Traditions mostly consist of practices or rituals that are passed down from generation to generation. It is not just about getting something passed down; it is about the joy of feeling included and a sense of belonging to cultural roots.
Brooklyn’s ethnic population mainly includes people of White descent (61.9%), along with Hispanic descent (15.5%), African-American descent (10.1%), and Asian descent (8.7%).
Heritage is an important part of everyone, so we decided to interview some staff members about their heritage to learn more about their different cultures and traditions.
*Mr. Larson (Swedish, Danish, and a healthy dose of German): “My great-great-grandparents came from Sweden and Denmark. At the end of the 19th century, many people from Scandinavian countries settled in Minnesota, and my grandparents were one of them. When they moved out West, my grandparents took big fishing trips to Idaho, Montana, Washington, Canada, and Alaska, and they smoked and pickled the salmon they caught. My favorite food is smoked salmon because it’s the one I remember the most. But for the German side, it is pork and sauerkraut. A custom that my family does is potlucks, one of the biggest feasts that comes from my family.”
*Miss Harkelroad (Italian): “My grandfather was 100 percent Italian. He came from a village called Alvito. I would love to visit home and see where he and his eight siblings lived. I love hearing about their life in Italy because of the strong family bond, and they loved cooking and having gardens. When I think of the food they had, I just think of homemade red sauce. My mom got the recipe from her aunts and uncles and passed it down to us, and having the sauce cook for hours made the house smell good and reminds me of family. The traditions mainly center around food, so when we get together, we tell stories and just eat well.”
*Mr. Roegiers (Dutch): “I am mostly Dutch. I remember my great-grandmother making authentic Dutch food when I was younger. My favorite, for example, is oliebollen. Olliebollen is fried dough with raisins, and you dip it in cinnamon sugar. I didn’t do any traditions or customs, but my grandmother used to tell me that they used to put wooden clogs out.”
*Mrs. Velez (Dominican): “I was born in NYC. My parents were born and raised in the DR. My ancestry goes all the way from Congo in Africa to Spain in Europe. My cultural favorite food is green plantains, fried, mashed, and boiled; it doesn’t matter because they are all absolutely delicious! My favorite holiday is Dominican Independence Day, and my favorite tradition is gathering as a family to dance and cook food together.”
*Mrs. Huang (Taiwanese/Chinese): “I am originally from Taiwan. Taiwan is a free country, and we can elect our own government. Chinese culture is the same in both places. My favorite food would be steam buns. I use a bamboo steamer to make the food. It is very light and healthy. My favorite tradition is Chinese New Year’s Eve, having dinner with family, and the elder generation will give money in a red envelope to the younger generation as a gift to encourage them to do better. If the kids do better in school, they can get more money in their red envelope. This is a way to encourage the kids to do better and to do well.”
*Mr. Taylor (African-American): “I am African-American. I’m not too sure of my full background. When you ask me about my favorite food, I would have to say that my family is eating anything that involves a pig. My personal favorite is eating pig’s feet. It’s kind of self-explanatory, but it’s like eating hotdogs with hot sauce and seasoning. My grandma and I also love to eat chitlins. A big thing in my family is religion and the church. They are important things to me because my family is Baptist Christian. My grandfather owned a First Baptist Church.”
*Miss Matthews (Puerto Rican): “I am half Puerto Rican. My grandparents were born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and moved to New York. My mom wasn’t born in Puerto Rico, but her first language was Spanish. My favorite foods are pastelillos and rice and beans; the rice and beans are cooked differently than the normal Mexican way, and in pastelillos, you can put a meat turnover like chicken beef or corn beef. They are similar to empanadas, and I love drinking guava juice. Because I grew up half white and half Hispanic, the amount of unconditional love was overwhelming. Hispanic families are close and loving which can sometimes get overwhelming. My favorite memory is when we would go to church on Sundays and all pack into one car with four people in the back and three people in the front, and I liked to listen to my abuela sing because I love Spanish music.”
*Mr. Rademaker (Irish): “The heritage I do the most with is Irish. My family came from Ireland to Canada in the 1830s. After living in Canada, they moved down to Vermont and back up to Canada. Then, my grandmother left Canada and moved to Cleveland because it was a good place to work. My favorite cultural food is fish and chips. I think it’s really good, but it is also a standard thing to eat in Ireland. They have what they call chip shops, and they mainly sell fish and chips; it is like our fast food. My favorite custom is eating taytos, a kind of potato chip you can only get in Ireland. They are very good to the point where everyone is stuffing their face with them. People like them so much that when they finish the bag, they just toss them. You can find a lot of the bags on the ground in Ireland.”
Thank you to everyone for sharing with us your background, your traditions, and of course, your go-to cultural dish.
As we are halfway through Heritage week, now is a great time to embrace your own heritage. Be proud of where you came from, who you currently are, and who you will become.
Welcome to the final week of January. What is a better way to end this cold and frigid month than with a cultural, Heritage Spirit Week?
Yesterday, students were welcomed into the building with many culturally-themed hallway decorations, some consisting of flags from Australia, Asia, and other countries. A big shout-out to Mrs. Bader’s Student Council students who stayed after school last Friday to put up the decorations.
Additionally, be sure to pay attention to the morning announcements this week. In honor of Heritage Week, the announcements will be read daily in a different language. Yesterday’s announcements were read in Spanish. Today’s announcements will be read in Arabic.
This Friday, a parade will take place during seventh period and will consist of many Brooklyn students representing their countries. Students will be dressed in traditional cultural clothing, will hold and waive their country’s flags, and will parade through the hallways with cultural music.
It is not too late to participate in Spirit Week, so here are the remaining themes for the remainder of the week:
Wednesday, January 29: “Lunar New Year” – Wear red (and gold) to usher in the new beginnings of the Lunar Cycle.
Thursday, January 30: “Colors of the World Day” – Are you a Rugby fan? Soccer? Have a favorite athlete or team? Dress in your favorite player’s/team’s jersey, and bring your favorite international sport home.
Friday, January 31: “Cultural Diversity Day” – Time to show your cultural pride! A parade will take place in the hallways, so wear the traditional attire of where your family is from or the colors of your country’s flag.
Above is senior Caydin George who dressed like a tourist for today’s theme.
Outside of Heritage week, this is an important reminder for anyone who signed up for the Malley’s chocolate bar fundraiser. Money must be paid in full by February 28. This fundraiser assists students in receiving a discounted prom ticket. This May 16, prom will be held at the Zoo.
Here is the upcoming schedule for the rest of January and into February:
January 27-31: Hurricane Heritage Week
January 29: Chinese New Year
January 30: Hockey Senior Night vs. Twinsburg
February 14: Boys Basketball Senior Night vs. Max S. Hayes
February 17: President’s Day
February 28: Malley’s Fundraiser Money Due!
Have an amazing final week of January, Hurricane Nation.
{To stay updated with the Brooklyn City School District, click here.}
Chosen for this week’s Senior Spotlight is Jadyn DeLuca. After graduation, Jadyn plans to attend The University of Akron for a four-year degree in Nursing. Then, he wants to become a Flight Nurse for his career. Some hobbies that Jadyn likes to do in his free time are play sports (soccer, hockey, and baseball) and video games. An interesting fact about him is that he has metal in his face after getting hit in the eye with a fastball.
Q: How would you describe yourself using only one word?
A: “Hardworking.”
Q: What is your ideal vacation?
A: “Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.”
Q: What is one rule that you live by?
A: “Be the energy you want in the world.”
Q: What is your dream career?
A: “Flight Nurse.”
Q: What is your biggest goal for the rest of this year?
A: “Earn my EMT certification.”
Q: Do you believe high school has prepared you for the real world?
A: “Yes because it helps with getting into a working environment and having to show up everyday and be responsible.”
Q: If you could give any advice to younger students, what would it be?
A: “Make the most out of the opportunities you are given.”
Q: Out of your entire school career, what teacher has been the biggest inspiration and/or influence to you?
A: “Mrs. Berg because she listens to her students and sets a good example for them, too.”
Thank you Jadyn for letting us interview you. We hope that you achieve your goals for this year and beyond. Good luck at The University of Akron. Go Zips!
Just two hours South of Cleveland down on I-71, something special is happening in the NHL world with the Columbus Blue Jackets. After finishing with the fourth-worst record in the entire league last year at 27-43-12, they currently sit with the first wild card spot in the Eastern Conference with a record of 23-18-7.
Their strong start to this season has been fueled by defenseman Zack Werenski, forward Kirill Marchenko, and center Sean Monahan. Werenski currently leads the team in points with 52 and assists with 37, while Marchenko leads the team in goals with 18.
They have also had breakout seasons from veterans James van Riemsdyk and Mathieu Olivier, with both of them breaking their point totals from last season in only half of the games. Young phenoms like Adam Fantilli and Dmitri Voronkov have enjoyed stellar seasons, as well.
The Blue Jackets offense has broken out under new leadership with first-year head coach Dean Evason. They are averaging 3.3 goals per game compared to last year only averaging 2.85 goals per game. Their power play unit has also seen a huge improvement jumping 15.1 percent last year to 23.1 percent this year.
Columbus has won seven of their last nine contests, including a six-game winning streak during this stretch.
They will travel to Raleigh tonight to take on the Carolina Hurricanes with puck drop at 7:00.
Below is their upcoming schedule:
On March 1, the Blue Jackets will host the Detroit Red Wings in the Stadium Series at Ohio Stadium in Columbus (HOME OF THE BEST TEAM IN THE COUNTRY – even with a fourth consecutive loss to Michigan). This is the first time the Blue Jackets will participate in the series.
We will be keeping an eye on this team’s playoff push, and you can too on the Columbus Blue Jacketswebsite.
Go Blue Jackets!
In Brooklyn sports, the hockey team (2-14-3) is home tonight, taking on the Bay Village Rockets. Puck drop is at 7:30.
Tomorrow, the boys basketball team (2-12) hosts the Independence Blue Devils. Tip off is at 6:45.
The wrestling team will participate in the CVC Championship tomorrow for their seventh season meet, which begins at 5:30.
Finally, the bowling team (5-4) travels to the Rollhouse this Saturday to take on all the teams in the GCIBL. The match will begin at 8:00 in the morning.
A tribute to a man who paved the way for future generations is necessary for all to read and hear on a regular basis.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was born into a family of pastors, thanks to his grandfather, James King. MLK’s father was a pastor at Ebenezer Baptist Church after James King passed it down, and from 1960 to his death, MLK, Jr. was the co-pastor at Ebenezer Baptist Church with his father, Martin Luther King, Sr.
MLK, Jr. attended segregated schools throughout his life and graduated high school at 15-years-old. He then went to Morehouse College to get his Bachelor of Arts Degree. His father and grandfather both graduated from Morehouse College, as well. He decided to go to Crozer Theological Seminary for theological studies. At Crozer, he was elected president of a predominantly white class. After he got his Bachelor of Divinity Degree, he attended Boston University where he was awarded a Doctorate in Theology.
King was always a strong advocate for civil rights for African Americans. He became a member of the executive committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Due to his Christian faith and teachings, MLK led many nonviolent protests and movements in the late 1950s and 1960s. His goal was to achieve equality for all African Americans in the U.S. and to eliminate all violence. He also led many other nonviolent protests against poverty and international conflict. He believed that everyone was born equal in the eyes of God.
In 1955, MLK established the Montgomery Bus Boycott. This movement was to stop using buses because African Americans were forced to sit at the back. After roughly 380 days of boycotting, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that segregation was unconstitutional.
In 1964, MLK was the youngest person to win a Nobel prize, at only 35-years-old. His lecture “Letter from Birmingham Jail” won a Nobel Peace Prize, and his “I Have a Dream” speech are a few of his most-favored accomplishments. His many achievements are taught worldwide in schools, and his teachings are often studied by scholars. MLK is the only non-president to have a holiday celebrated nationally to honor and memorialize on the Great Mall of our nation’s capital.
On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was unfortunately assassinated. He was shot by James Earl Ray while on the second floor of his hotel room, standing on the balcony.
The third Monday of January is a day to honor all that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. accomplished. He fought for the equality and peace of all colored people and is still a big influence today.
“We must learn to live together as brothers and sisters or die together as fools,” Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
It is now the third week of the second semester, and things are slowly beginning to heat up, except the weather, of course.
With having today and tomorrow off, make sure you take a little time to catch up on some reading and movie viewing. Students, this extended weekend is also a great opportunity to get caught up on school work, so view ProgressBook and your Google Classrooms/Calendars to be where you need to be academically when we return on Thursday.
Attention all seniors, the Malley’s chocolate bar fundraiser is beginning soon, and you must sign up by this Friday, January 24. The Google Form sign-up is located in your Class of 2025 Google Classroom. Participating in this fundraiser will enable you to get a discount on your prom ticket. Do not pass up this opportunity. The money is due by February 28, so this gives you plenty of time to sell your chocolate. Prom this year will be held on Friday, May 16, at the Zoo.
Speaking of prom, remember that there is a Prom Committee meeting this Thursday at 3:05 in Mrs. Holko’s room (271).
Additionally next week, BHS students will celebrate their first spirit week of the new year in honor of Hurricane Heritage Week. Students will have an entire week dedicated to embracing their cultural background and traditions.
Here are the themes for Hurricane Heritage Spirit Week:
Monday, January 27: “Moving Through The USA” – Join other students and staff and dress in red, white, and blue. If you do not have red, white, or blue, and have visited more places than just Ohio, then wear a shirt that you might have picked up along the way.
Tuesday, January 28: “World-Wide Traveler” – Here is your chance to get creative. Dress up as what you think a tourist would dress like. Make it silly, but make sure to make it warm.
Wednesday, January 29: “Lunar New Year” – Wear red (and gold) to usher in the new beginnings of the Lunar Cycle.
Thursday, January 30: “Colors of the World Day” – Are you a Rugby fan? Have a favorite athlete or team? Dress in your player’s/team’s jersey, and bring your favorite international sport home.
Friday, January 31: “Cultural Diversity Day” – Time to show your cultural pride! A parade will take place in the hallways, so wear the traditional attire of where your family is from or the colors of your country’s flag.
We would love to see everyone participating in Hurricane Heritage week. Embrace your culture, and be proud of it.
Here is the upcoming schedule for the rest of January:
January 23: Prom Committee Meeting at 3:05 (Room 271)
January 24: Malley’s Prom Fundraiser Sign-Up
January 27-31: Hurricane Heritage Week
January 29: Chinese New Year
January 30: Hockey Senior Night vs. Twinsburg
Have a terrific week, Brooklyn. Make sure to stay as warm as you possibly can.
{To stay updated with the Brooklyn City School District, make sure to click here.}
This week’s chosen staff member for the staff spotlight is Mrs. Liz Blue. She has worked in the Brooklyn City School District for the last four years. Her office is in the elementary school, but she works with all grades, K-12. Prior to Brooklyn, she worked in the Cleveland Municipal School District. In her free time, she loves to hang out with her family and watch one of her daughters play volleyball. She also recently started to knit. A fun fact that you may not know about Mrs. Blue is that she has been to 12 different countries.
Q: Where did you go to college, and why did you choose that school?
A: “I went to Dayton for college, and I chose that school because I enjoyed the small school feel.”
Q: What do you like most about what you do?
A: “I love that with my job I can work for all grades and all ages.”
Q: In your opinion, how supportive is the Brooklyn City School District?
A: “I think that Brooklyn is extremely supportive, all-around.”
Q: What was your very first job?
A: “My first job was at a coffee shop at the West Gate Mall.”
Q: What is your go-to meal?
A: “My go-to meal is a bowl of Lucky Charms.”
Q: If you could give one piece of advice to the students at Brooklyn, what would it be?
A: “If I had to give a piece of advice for the students at Brooklyn, it would be to never underestimate your worth.”
Q: Are you considered an indoors or outdoors type of person?
A: “I would say I am both an indoor and outdoor person. In the Summer, I like to be outdoors, but in the Winter, I like to be inside.”
Q: Where do you see yourself in five years?
A: “I plan to still be in Brooklyn in five years, and I will also be an empty nester in the next five years.”
Thank you for your time, Mrs. Blue. We hope that you continue to enjoy working in Brooklyn. Stay warm!
On Monday, the boys basketball team (1-10) hit the road to face off against the Bard Early College Raptors (0-9). With the Raptors being winless, this seemed like a fair game to get the Hurricanes back on track after what has been a more challenging season, compared to the last two years.
The youthful Hurricanes came out of the gates hot as their defense held very strong in the first quarter. A physical and swarming defensive effort aided with a fast-paced offense enabled the Canes to jump out to an early 15-4 lead.
In the second period, Brooklyn continued to play well on both ends, clinging to a 12-point lead at the break, 28-16. Junior Devin Hardwick led the way with eight points, while freshman Mason Vega and senior Aiden Starr both added seven points a piece.
With a 12-point lead with one half to play, Hardwick took over as he scored 29 second half points, including three monster dunks on back-to-back-to-back possessions. Yes, you read this correctly. The Hurricanes defense was relentless in the third quarter allowing only eight points, making the score 45-24 with one period to play.
Although the Hurricanes gave up 23 points in the fourth quarter, they held off the Raptors en route to a 60-47 road victory. They earned their second win of the season and are starting to come together. It takes time for freshmen to get acclimated to varsity basketball, but this team is finding its rhythm at the right time.
The boys will be back in action tomorrow night as they travel to Beachwood to take on the Bison. Tip off is at 7:00.
In other Winter sports, the hockey team (2-11-3) is home tonight, taking on the Aurora Greenmen. Puck drop is at 7:30. Tomorrow, they will travel to Strongsville for a 7:50 start time. Finally, they will be home again on Sunday to take on the Notre Dame Cathedral Latin Lions with a 3:00 start time.
The wrestling team travels to Independence tonight for their sixth meet of the season, which begins at 6:00.
Finally, the bowling team (4-4) plays against the Garfield Heights Bulldogs this Saturday. The match will begin “bright” and early at 8:00.
Although frigid temperatures have invaded Northeast Ohio, the first few weeks of 2025 have gone by smoothly. Typically in the new year, people make resolutions, but most do not stick to them for more than two weeks. Usually by late January/early February, old habits rear their ugly heads.
For today’s focus, we will review the most popular resolutions from those who decided to make them, even if they might not last much longer.
*Number 1: Save More Money
Most people have issues with spending habits, so deciding to save money instead of impulse-buying can relieve some stress. You won’t have to worry about whether you will have enough money for necessities, but in a week, you will more-than-likely be impulse-buying random junk all over again. Stay off of Amazon!
*Number 2: Eat Healthier
Eating the right foods can drastically improve your health and help you lose and maintain weight. A balanced diet will ensure that you will become healthier and not have to worry about as many health problems. Then again, Super Bowl Sunday is coming up, so this resolution will quickly be sent to the backburner. Buffalo wings, anyone?
*Number 3: Exercise More
Most people want to get fit from all of the junk food that they ate during Christmas and New Years. So, they decide to start going to the gym more or just use exercise equipment in their homes more often. Let’s face it, memberships and home equipment will be gathering dust in about a month.
*Number 4: Lose Weight
After celebrating Thanksgiving and Christmas, gaining weight is inevitable. Losing weight is a popular New Year’s tradition, but many do not. Losing weight can help improve health if done correctly and will give you something to brag about…until you ultimately end up on the couch, eating a tub of ice cream while binge-watching a TV show that went off air in the early 2010s.
*Number 5: Spend More Time with Family/Friends
Spending time with family and friends is always nice when they aren’t swamped with work. Having a good break from a stressful job or school is a good way to prevent yourself from burning out. This only matters if your family and friends aren’t swamped with their work, too, so good luck with making those plans because you are going to need them. Let’s face it, didn’t we all spend enough time with family and friends over the holidays? Do we really need more?
Are you the one-to-two week resolution follower, or are you the exception and continue with new and better habits for the long-term? Many people don’t keep their New Year’s resolutions to the point that there have been set days for when people drop them. “Quitters Day” is on the second Friday of January, while “Ditch New Year’s Resolution Day” is on January 17, this upcoming Friday.
Don’t be a loser, and keep your resolutions. If you don’t have any resolutions, then set some to prevent laziness.
Let’s face it, the resolutions mentioned above will make you a better version of yourself.
Thank you Dr. Caleris for yesterday’s call-off. It was much-appreciated! By the way, have you seen next Tuesday’s forecast? 😬🤐
The third quarter is in week two, but as of now, there is not a lot going on. Once the end of this month rolls around, it is expected for events to pick up.
In the meantime, to begin this week’s news, each grade will have their class meeting this week. During class meetings, December Students-of-the-Month will be announced. Furthermore, students with either perfect or outstanding attendance will also be recognized for their efforts. Congratulations to all of the winners. Keep up the good work and continue being positive role-models for your peers.
Attention all baseball, football, and boys soccer players, off-season conditioning has begun. See Coach Sedlacek, Coach Agnew, or Coach Grigson for more information. Remember, games are won in the offseason.
Next, there will be a mandatory parent meeting with students for the Cast, Pit, and Crew of this year’s musical, The Wizard of Oz. It will be held tomorrow (January 16) at 6:00 p.m. in the Choir Room. Please schedule your attendance accordingly.
Reminder, all staff and students are off next Monday (January 20) for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.
Here is the upcoming schedule for January:
January 16: Mandatory Parent Meeting for All Cast, Pit, & Crew Members
January 20: Martin Luther King, Jr. Day / Inauguration Day
January 27-31: Hurricane Heritage Week
January 29: Chinese New Year
January 30: Hockey Senior Night vs. Twinsburg
Have a spectacular week, Brooklyn. Stay warm!
{To stay updated with the Brooklyn City School District, make sure to click here.}
THE RETURN OF THE EYE 