Brookville High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookville, PA)

Page 33 text:

In room 108 we find several very distinguished members of Brookville High School. Among these is the Junior Class President, two members of the football team, two members of the Varsity Basketball squad, and one varsity cheerleader. We also have in our midst one member of the school dance band and the manager. The members of this room are not very proud of the fact that they have never been first in any scholastic contest, nevertheless it is true. This home room has had many different home room programs which were very interesting. Among these have been spelling bees, truth and consequences programs, several monologues have been given by the actress of the room, Sue ( lark. They have had many interesting programs of discussion with the entire room participating. The officers of this home room are: President, Jim Brush; Vice President, Sue Clark; Treasurer, Dorothy Chittester, and Secretary, Rose Ann Davis. Miss Black is the home room teacher. MANY DISTINGUISHED JUNIORS REPORT TO ROOM 108 Part A' —First Row: Don Crosby, David Caldwell, Dick Doran. Richard Blair. Second Row: Sue Clark. Jane Barr, Mabel Carrier, Sally Forsythe. Third Row: Dolores Buzard, Yvonne Geescy, Roscanne Davis, Louann Blackwood. Part B —First Row: Jim Brush, Kenneth Copella. Jerry Fiscus. Second Row: Dorothy Chitester. Ruth Butler. Frances Caylor. Pat Daugherty, Marilyn Chamberlin, Laura Brosius. Third Row: Dick Baughman, Naomi Brownlee, Jane Fitzsimmons. Boh Doran.

Page 32 text:

Part “A”—First Row: Hill Hauck. Archie Miller, Larry Me-Manigle, Harold Hatten. Second Row: Evelyn Hatten. Molly Helm-heckel, Mona Michael. Martha Mann. Irene Helmheckel. Third Row: Gladys McFadden. Jack Hoffman. Jack Hepler, Joan Hendricks. Part “B”—First Row: Bob Lindemuth, Leonard Holt, Raymond Lottie. Tom Lewis. Second Row: Mary Hidingcr, Cynthia Kaufmann. Molly Matson. Pat Miller. Ellen Haines, Sandy McFarland. Third Row: Gene Melillo. Laurence Hunter. Bill Lupher, Mr. Ewing. ROOM 206 OWNS CIRCUS AND MUSEUM Room 206 is probably the most popular room in the building. What other room can boast of its own circus and museum. You see, we report to Mr. Ewing’s Biology Lab. But we also have many other things of which we are proud. We have within our fold two Varsity basketball players, four members of the Varsity football squad and two cheerleaders, not to mention other outstanding personalities of B. H. S. Each 1 hursday we hold a regular Home Room meeting. These meetings consist generally of informal discussions of present day student problems or of ways to better the appearance or organization of our school. The officers of our Home Room organization are as follows: President, Pat Miller; Secretary Treasurer, Harold Hatten. Our Home Room is one in w hich we are all friends and in which we all have fun, thus helping us to learn the important lesson of how to get along with people.

Page 34 text:

Part “A”—First Row: John Snyder, Ronny Stahlman, Bob Siar. Bob Smith. Second Row: Lois Wdton, Violet Shaffer. Pnyllis Young, Betty Snyder. Ruby Slay. Martha Witherow. Third Row: Mary Timblin. Hubert Walton, Walter Welder, Jack Simpson, Dawn Wright. Part “B”—First Row: Albert Silvis, Paul Wayland, Russel Wayland, John Shilling. Second Row : Arlene Zimmerman, Norma Jean Shovestull, Flora Stormer. Margie Swineford, Twila Thrush. Third Row. Rloise Stormer. Jim Yates. Dick Siple, Miss Hall. ROOM 106 SOLVES LOCAL AND NATIONAL PROBLEMS W ell, what could you expect from a Speech Room? Never have we been through with a home room program when the bell rang which all goes to prove that we really have some interesting discussions. Believe it or not, last August when we moved into 106 for the first time, we were all quiet, retiring, bashful children, but during these last four months there has been somewhat of a change. Kloise, our president, and Miss Hall, our sponsor, lead a group of the “talkingest ’ pupils that ever went through B. H. S. Seriously though, we have solved all the major problems of school and the world at large, and we are still making suggestions. As a matter of fact, we talked so much we almost forgot our refreshments. WTe may not be future television beauties, but as long as there is still a member of 106 in this world, there always will be speech.