Welcome to BYC - you regulate the temperature by moving your lamp lower or higher in relation to the brooder floor -- the lower the light, the less the heat dissipates so the warmer the area below it will be. However, be sure you are gauging the temperature directly below the light - you only need that area to be at x temperature - the rest of the brooder is cooler to allow your chicks to self-regulate by moving to and away from the light/heat as needed. I prefer to use my chicks' behavior to adjust the temperature rather than a thermometer -- if they are all huddled desperately right under the light, they are too cold; if they are all as far as they can get from it they got too hot. Cheeping loudly and acting distressed is a sign that they may be uncomfortable as well. "Just right" is when they are scattered about the brooder, being active and seeming comfortable. It is important to allow for changes in the ambient temperature - as you saw, the light is only one part of the equation so adjusting for warmer and cooler times of day is also necessary when not brooding in a climate controlled location.
How old are the chicks? The good news is, that with 11 of them they also have each other to help keep warm and generate a little extra warmth in the brooder (likely what they did as it cooled overnight).