Brookville High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1928 volume:

gggggg ’ZlLLLrU ■ ■ Jzx llihris i mmm-i of j BROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL he year Book of oAchievements PUBLISHED BY Senior Class Brookville High School Brookville, Pennsylvania rTTiri'rrrrrrr L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Foreword HAT you may find in the pages of this book a true record of the achievements of Brookville High School and a true picture of our school life, is the hope of the class of 1928. Page Four Mr. Wm. H. Mcllhattan whose sincere and untiring work has always been directed toward the education and the welfare of the student body and whose wisdom and breadth of mind have brought about the achievements here recorded, we appreciatively dedicate this book. The Twentieth Century High School URING these days of spectacular events, such as breath taking trans-Atlantic flights, conquering of the English Channel, record-breaking speed in railway transportation (The Twentieth Century Limited), Brookville High School, too, has been making spectacular advance. Our achievements may be seen by turning the pages of this book. We have kept pace with the twentieth century by achieving greater scholastic standing. The proof of this is shown by the fact that Brookville High School has been placed on the list of Accredited Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. The importance of this can be seen in the diagram at the end of this article. Another achievement in the scholastic standing is the acceptance of Brookville High School as a member of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. We have improved our equipment. Our laboratory has the modern implements necessary for science. Our library has most of the latest books and many excellent reference books and encyclopedias. Our auditorium, with its curtain, plaques and other improvements, is an art museum in itself. As a result of these improvements, our attendance in the High School has increased from 163 students in 1912 to 472 in 1928. Briefly, we have raised our scholastic standing, we have improved our equipment, we have increased our numbers. In other words we are a twentieth century High School. IPF.RCENT RECOMMENDED ■PERCENT SUBMITTING REPORTS PERCENT APPLYING I'OTAL SCHOOLS OF STATE The Year Book of Achievements Page Seven L’Annuaire, Brookville High School What Does It Mean to Be a Graduate of Brookville High School I. First of all a diploma from Brookville High School qualifies the graduate to enter almost any first class college without further training. Every student is proud that our alumni are on the acceptable lists of the colleges. It is well worth while to build on the splendid foundation Brookville High School furnishes. II. Those who do not go on to college have chosen and partially prepared for vocations, as a direct result of the “Occupations” Course. Early in high school, the student studies all kinds of work and professions, finds advantages and disadvantages, and finally chooses the one most favorable to his natural inclinations. As soon as he has decided on his career, he begins to “specialize” in his classes along a certain line. When a boy or girl has been preparing on a small scale for one thing almost four years, he is bound for success. III. The graduate has a clear, clean conception of life. From his sciences he begins to understand the physical world; from his mathematics he perceives the reason for the precise, though hard hearted ways of the world; from his art and music he catches a glimmer of a finer world which exists only in imagination. He is ready and eager to grapple with life. IV. Daily under the influence of cultured, well-educated teachers, the graduate has gained a valuable asset in higher personal ideals. The effect a teacher has upon his pupils at this formative period of life will follow them to their graves. In Brookville High School none but the finest is good enough. That means teachers, especially, and that is what we have. V. The graduate has learned the value of friends. Many high school friendships are life long. Sometimes high school friendships crop up pleasantly in later years. By constant personal contact, the high school student practices getting along with the world, forgiving petty faults, and developing a general good-will toward everyone. To him the road is made pleasant by companionship. VI. A graduate of Brookville High School has become acquainted with and absorbed some of that intangible something, school spirit. Through school spirit the impossible is accomplished. School spirit belongs not only on the diamond or basketball floor, but in the classroom and in the halls. Clean up day on the school grounds proves our school spirit. Every boy or girl rolls up his or her respective sleeves and toils for beauty and cleanliness at Brookville High School. VII. The graduate has learned how to speak well—to drop self-consciousness, bad grammar, and shifty construction. He is able to utter a distinct thought in convincing and pleasing English. What is more useful to anyone than self-confidence and ability? It can be applied in every walk of life. VIII. The greatest benefit the graduate derives is appreciation, appreciation of people, of books, of music, of health, of art, of life itself. Until a student has opened his mind to do the unlimited possibilities everywhere, his real education has not begun. When he is ready to graduate, he usually has formed his own ideas about life and is ripe for the school of experience. Page Eight The Year Book of Achievements “What Shall I Take In High School?” This question arises in every student's mind when he enters High School. This is partly overcome in Brookville, for those entering High School from surrounding vicinities and Brookville Public School are told, when in Eighth Grade, what is required and elective in their four years. Sixteen Carnegie Units are required for graduation. A carnegie Unit consists of the satisfactory completion of the equivalent of 120 sixty minute recitation hours of work, requiring preparation outside of class. If a student fails a required subject he must take it over the following year. The Brookville High School Course is divided into three curriculums. They are Classical, Scientific and General Suggestions The Classical Curriculum is better for a student who is going on with higher education, for it offers the required subjects for college entrance. The Scientific Curriculum offers those students who are taking up technical work the required subjects. The General Curriculum is offered for those who have no special object in mind but want the High School education. Following is an outline of the Curriculum offered in Brookville High School: Program of Studies CLASSICAL (Freshman) REQUIRED English I. Algebra I. Occupation and Ancient History Latin I. Health (girls) ELECTIVE Science Drawing Music SCIENTIFIC ( Freshman) REQUIRED English I. Algebra I. Occupations and Ancient History General Science Health (girls) ELECTIVE Latin I. Drawing Music GENERAL (Freshman) REQUIRED English I. Algebra I. Occupations and Ancient History Health (girls) ELECTIVE Latin I. Science Drawing Music Page T ine UAnnuaire, Brookville High School Program of Studies CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC GENERAL (Sophomore) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED English II. English 11. English II. Modern Eur. History Mod. Eur. History Mod. Eur. History Latin II. Algebra II. Health (girls) Health (girls) Biology Health (girls) ELECTIVE ELECTIVE ELECTIVE Algebra II. Latin II. Plane Geometry Algebra II. Biology Plane Geometry Drawing Latin 11. Biology Music Drawing Drawing Music Music (Junior) (Junior) (Junior) REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED English III. English III. English III. American History American Hitsory American History Latin III. French I. Chemistry Health (girls) Health (girls) Health (girls) ELECTIVE ELECTIVE ELECTIVE Plane Geometry Plane Geometry Plane Geometry Latin I.. II., III. (or) Latin I., II., III. (or) French I. French I. Music Music Music Chemistry Chemistry (Senior) (Senior) (Senior) REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED English IV. English IV. English IV. Economics and Prob. of Demo. Economics and Prob. of Economics and Prob. of Demo. Demo. Health (girls) Health (girls) Health (girls) Latin IV. French II. Physics ELECTIVE ELECTIVE ELECTIVE Physics Physics Physics Sol. Geom. and Trig. Sol. Geom. and Trig. Sol. Geo. and Trig. Music Music Music. Latin II.. III., or IV. French II. French II. Page Ten The Year Book of Achievements English (C) UR four-year English course gives the student a knowledge of English as she is spoken, and literary appreciation. After a thorough drilling in grammar and punctuation during the Freshman year, the pupils review and enlarge upon these two fundamentals the three succeeding years. Each class has its reading list, from the lighter books in first year English to the deeper literature in Senior English. Freshman English specializes in sentence structure. The parts of speech, declension, and conjugation are the main subjects of study. This foundation must be firm in order to fully enjoy second year English. The Sophomore course is much more interesting. The students take up short stories from a technical point. By a study of the best short story writers and application of last year's training, the pupil-authors produce their own short stories with a fair degree of success. American Literature from the Colonial period to modern poetry and a touch of Shakespeare are brought in. Grammar review and letter writing are also included. The Junior English classes subscribe to The Scholastic, a literary magazine, which they use for discussion. A variety of topics are considered during the year. Some are scansion, modern essayists, Arthurian legends, grammar, and study of words. Senior English deals with the outline of English Literature from the first vestiges of writing to modern authors. A final grammar review is also conducted. In this last term, real literary appreciation is brought to the fore. In these four years the average pupil has learned to speak purer English, to write a good business letter, to compose clear themes, to recognize good literature when he sees it, and master word choice fairly well. Finally, by means of the reading list he has advanced from Mark Twain through Thackeray to Shakespeare, and has enjoyed them all. Page Eleven L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Science (TQ ROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL offers to the enterprising student many advantages and ways of making his high school course pay. One of the many is through our Science Department. Here everything necessary to an elementary course in science is assembled. The Science course consists of four complete courses or subjects each to be completed in one year. The first of these single year courses is General Science. This course is, as its name implies, a general study and preparation for the other three courses to follow. The second year course is Biology, a less extensive but more comprehensive study of the elementary principles of Zoology gained from General Science. Page Twelve The Year Book of Achievements Science The third year is a course in Chemistry. Here our view of this fascinating natural science is considerably broadened and an enlargement of the simple fundamentals which we learned now takes place. The fourth and last year is the Physics course. Here we take up point by point interesting theories and problems which we had to pass over during our first year course. On the whole, therefore, it would pay anyone to take up our science course as it actually teaches you to think and react quickly to situations and problems which require quick and accurate thinking. Page Thirteen L’Annuaire, Brookville High School History 5 0 ROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL has a history course of which we are very proud. It does not cram the student's head with insignificant dates or unnecessary data. Instead the pupil gains a perspective view of the world, from unwritten history to modern civilization. Ancient, Modern European, and American History are taken up successively. Wars are no longer stressed. Through up-to-date teachers, classes learn to evaluate certain events as to their importance. Commercial, religious, and other such changes in the lives of people are recognized as greater influences than battles. Occupations, Economics, and Social Problems are studied in the four-year course. However, these three semesters are considered just as beneficial if not more so than the histories. Occupations helps the student to choose his vocation early in life, and even gives a general knowledge of the relationship of all vocations. After studying the developments and ruin of nation after nation, it is very practical to investigate conditions in the modern world, not as a group of nations but as a multitude of individuals. The pupil learns how the other half lives, tries to solve present day problems, and begins to realize how lucky he is to be in America in 1928. Page Fourteen The Year Book of Achievements Mathematics C HIS picture shows a class of students listening to the explanation of a theorem by a member of the Geometry class. In the mathematics course there are three main subjects, namely: First and second year Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. If you take the scientific course you will study these subjects. The first and second years in High School you study Algebra. This is a mathematical calculation by means of letters and other symbols. Algebra is used as a preparation for Plane Geometry. The third and fourth years you study Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Solid Geometry deals with the mathematics that investigates the relation and properties of solids and surfaces. Trigonometry is an advanced study of Solid Geometry. Our Mathematics course is very important because it fits a student to take up different engineering courses. Page Fifteen L'Annuaire, Brookville High School Latin English language is derived from a great many Latin words. Latin is also the basis for French, Spanish, and Italian. The study of Latin makes it easy to speak our own tongue fluently in two ways. The first is the complete understanding of our grammar, which adds confidence. The second is the enlarged vocabulary, which prevents the embarrassment of groping for words. The Latin classics closely resemble all that is fine and admirable in modern literature. The knowledge of the Romans, their great men, and their customs is easily gleaned on the side. These things all help us to enjoy life, and to analyse it more keenly. Page Sixteen The Year Book of Achievements French (7J, RENCH is so generally used at home and abroad that it is almost an essential to a well-educated person. Many French words and phrases have been adopted directly into English. To know the French language is to know its people. In these days of internationalism the intimacy of nations is important. French literature has .a spirit which no other literature expresses. It is well worth while to catch the French emotions in the original. French and English are so closely related that it does not take one long to master the essentials and open the door to a new world of books and friends. Page Seventeen L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Music ROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL possessess a very highly developed musical side of her many activities, and has frequently offered her different musical organizations to assist at public functions in this locality. Under the very capable direction of Miss Martha Schmucker, our orchestra has made definite advances to perfection of which we may well be proud. It plays each week at assembly and also at many other school activities throughout the year. Page Eighteen The Year Book of Achievements Choruses INHERE are four choruses in our High School: Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Girls Chorus, and Freshman Girls' Chorus. These groups are all carefully trained and directed by Miss Schmucker. Judging from the large enrollment and the great interest shown in these Choruses, we are certain that a great deal of education and enjoyment is obtained from them. Facilities have been made recently for those students wishing to study their favorite instruments to do so at school under Miss Julia Kelz, violin instructor, and Professor Dezinnio, who gives lessons on band instruments. Page Nineteen L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Physical Education N effort is being made to have a well rounded course of gymnastics for the students’ work in health. The work is divided into several phases: setting up exercises, club swinging, other light apparatus work, limited heavy apparatus work, folk and aesthetic dancing, archery, and games, such as basket ball, volley ball and soccer. Page Twenty The Year Bonk of Achievements Pagents It has been the custom to give pageants every year or two. The last one, two years ago, took in activities suitable for an Elizabethean Garden Party. This year we gave a May Party, involving all those in the Physical Education Department. It was more or less impromptu, owing to greatly crowded conditions, which we hope will be relieved by a new gymnasium in the near future. Page Twenty-one UAnnuaire, Brookville High School Art (C)NE of the most interesting rooms in our building is the art room. Students working in this room under the supervision of Miss Olive Jacobs, have an opportunity to apply their originality and inventiveness, to learn to love color and good form and to make some dreams come true. This year, the work done in the Art Room has proved most successful. This has been due partly, to the fact that there is a new, well equipped art room.. The room, with its large windows, admitting sufficient light, is most attractive. On the wall are hung the hand work of the pupils—pencil and charcoal drawings, lettering, block printed cards and book plates as well as the very colorful paintings on glass, the landscape sketches in pastel and travel posters and designs. The training is practically the same each year, but new problems are introduced from time to time to increase the enthusiasm. As the results are placed on the wall, the work of each class increases the interest of the other classes. The practical side of our Art Course is evidenced by the attractive cards made and sent out by the pupils at Christmas, by the painted scarfs some of our girls wear and by the book-ends, telephone screens, table scarfs and pictures which decorate the homes of our art students. It is truly worth while to attend classes held in this room. Page Twenty-two jtiuiiiiUi.i.'.IJ.L'.UX!: National Honor Society of Secondary Schools NE of the outstanding achievements of the year was the receipt of a charter from the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools. The purpose of the Brookville Chapter of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of the Brookville High School. The election of members is based on the following qualifications: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Only fifteen per cent of the Senior class are eligible for election and five per cent of the Junior class may be chosen the last month of school. These members are chosen by a council composed of members of the faculty. The students who have been chosen are: Clair Allshouse, president Marjorie Whaley, vice president Hasson Rockey, secretary and treasurer Mary Snyder Helen Briggs Thomas Michael Helen Hughes Evelyn Trais’ter Eugene Monnoyer Arnold Clover Elizabeth McKinley MEMORIALS For the past few years, it has been the custom for each class that graduates from our High School, to leave with this institution some memorial which will show the respect and appreciation of the class. The class of 1925 was the first to adopt this custom, and since that time, each class has left its memorial, with the hope that it will show the gratitude of the class. The memorials of the different classes are as follows: Class of 1925—Velvet Stage Curtains. Class of 1926—Stage Furniture; Plaque—“Landing of Columbus. Class of 1927—Orthophonic Victrola. Other memorials of friends of the school have been: Class of 1929—Plaque— Washington Crossing the Delaware. Room 6 (1927-1928) Plaque “The Triumphal Entry of Alexander Into Babylon.” Dr. Wayne L. Snyder, class of 1901—Electric Radio; Wall cases containing relics of the World War. Mrs. Martha Shiffert—“Encyclopedia Britannica. Mr. W. H. Gray—Picture of the Flag. L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Office CT fHIS picture shows Professor Mcllhattan in his office. It is in this room and in the outer office that the business of the school is transacted. A filing cabinet, which does not show, is in the corner opposite Mr. Mcllhattan. The safe and the other desk fill two more corners. Our National Honor Society Charter is conspicuously hung. Miss Anchor s office is on the other side of the door. Perhaps the most interesting object is the clock furnished with an electric bell system. Near the door is the fire-alarm button. On the walls are framed photographs of other schools, pageants, and former high school classes. A mimeograph, a wide carriage typewriter, a standard typewriter, and an adding machine are examples of our fine office equipment. Over the desk one notices this: CODE OF A GOOD SPORT 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not offer any alibi. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4. Thou shalt not be a poor loser. 5. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou are unwilling to give. 7. Thou shalt always he ready to give thine opponent the shade of advantage. 8. Thou shalt not under-estimate any opponent, or overestimate thyself. 9. Thou shalt root with all thy might, but in rooting a good sport will root right. 10. Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight and hard wins even when he loses. Page Twenty-four L'Annuaire, Brookville High School The Library above picture shows our library as it appeared last year. Due to crowded conditions in the school, the library is used for a senior reporting room this year. In place of the tables they have put desks for the reporting students. We have added this year several shelves full of juvenile books for the grade chib dren. They are very popular. The library has many complete sets of reference books and encyclopedias. Refer-ences from these are very frequently requested by all the teachers. Under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Holt, the Dewey Decimal System has been established. All the books are recorded in three ways, so if you know what you want it is very easily found. A library grows as it is used. Last year three thousand volumes were taken out during the school year. This last year twice that number have been taken out—due to the privilege granted to the Junior High School and lower grades. These average fifty juvenile books a day. The first duty of the librarian is to help all students find their material. After you have your books and material—you can have a free trip to that certain field. The library has the books. Now you can go to school with yourself as you live, and by reading all sorts of books, you can receive a college education every year. Page Twenty-six The Year Bonk of Achievements Page Twenty-seven L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Graduating Class of 1928 Eugene Monnoyer—“Mon ey” French Club: French play; Class President: Class Play; President of Boy’s Hi-Y; Boy’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus: Orchestra; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Clair Ai.lshouse—“Johnny” Vice President; Track; Baseball; Boy's Chorus; Class Play; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Mary Snyder—“Spider” Secretary; French Club President; Girl’s Chorus; President of Girl’s Hi-Y; Pioneer Society: Classical Course. Deemer Whihte—“White” Treasurer: Orchestra; Track; Boy’s Chorus; Basket Ball; Darling Society; Scientific Course. Helen Briggs—“Hubby French Club; Girl’s Hi-Y; Class Play; Girl’s Chorus: Mixed Chorus; Orchestra: Year Book Editor; Lincoln Society; Classical Course. Virginia Martz—“Virginia” French Club: Girl’s Chorus; Girl’s Hi-Y; Pioneer Society; Classical Course. Louise Galbraith—“Squee ” French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Basket Ball: Mixed Chorus: Class Play: Girl’s Hi-Y; French Play; Pioneer Society; General Course. Mary Kimmel—“Cookie” French Club; Girl's Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Girl's Hi-Y; Orchestra; Lincoln Society: General Course. Helen Hughes—“Hughes” Girl’s Hi-Y; Captain Class Basket Ball Team; Captain Girls Hi-Y Team; Girl’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Pioneer Society; General Course. Martha Esh baugh—“Martha” branch Club; Girl’s Chorus; Darlinp Society: General Course. Zulu Miller—“Zulu” Girls Basket Ball Team; Girl’s Chorus; Darling Society; General Course. Marion Whaley—“I e” French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Girl’s Hi-Y; Lincoln Society; Classical Course. Page Twenty-eight The Year Book of Achievements__________ Graduating Class of 1928 Isabel Starr—“Izzy French Club: Girl’s Chorus: Mixed Chorus; Girl’s Hi-Y: Lincoln Society; Classical Course. Alfred Shingledecker—1 Alfred Richardsville High School; Scientific Course. James Park, Jr.,—“Jim” French Club; Darling Society; General Course. Eva Burc.h—“Eva French Club; Darling Society; General Course. Ruth Baughman—“Ruth” Girl's Chorus; Athletic Association; Pioneer Society; General Course. William Ellis—“Sleepy” Basket Ball; Track; Senior Team; Hamilton Society; General Course. Robert Allshouse—“Bob” Boy’s Hi-Y; Class Team; Pioneer Society: Scientific Course. Elizabeth Millen—“Elizabeth” French Club: Girl’s Hi Y; Girl’s Chorus; Hamilton Society; Scientific Course. Evelyn Traister—“Babs French Club; Girl’s Hi-Y; Mixed Chorus: Oratorical Contest; Hamilton Society; Scientific Course. Gerald Johnson—“Jerry Boy’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Varsity Basket Ball; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Edgar Shreckenghost—“Shrec ” Orchestra; Boy’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Boy's Hi-Y; Pioneer Society; Scientific Course. Pauline Malacarne—“Polly” Girl's Chorus; Art; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Page Twentynine __________L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Graduating Class of 1928 Sadie Scarnaty— Sadie” Paterson East Side High School, New Jersey; French Club; Literary Debating Society; Art Club; Nature Club; Dodge Ball; Basket Ball; Hockey; General Course. David Gi.ontz— Dave” Boy's Chorus; Darling Society; Scientific Course. Llewellyn Alcorn— Merchant” Darling Society; Scientific Course. Marion Brown— Mike” French Club; Girl’s lli-Y; Girl's Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Darling Society; Classical Course. Winifred Taylor—‘‘Winifred’’ Sandy Township High School; Girl's Chorus; Lincoln Society; General Course. Max Means— Max” Basket Ball; Boy’s Chorus; Hamilton Society; Scientific Course. Hasson Rockey— Jack” French Club; French Play; Boy’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Class Play; Boy’s Hi-Y; Senior Basket Ball; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Dorothy Snyder— Dot” French Club; Girl’s Hi-Y; Girl’s Chorus; Darling Society; Scientific Course. Mary Slicker—“Precious” Summerville High School; French Club; General Course. Howard Ellis— Sleepy, Jr.” Basket Ball; Lincoln Society; General Course. Gerald Walters— Babe” Basket Ball; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Gwendolyn Moore— Gwen” French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Page Thirty The Year Book of Achievements Graduating Class of 1928 Frances Riggs—“Suds’’ French dub; Class Play: Senior Girl’s Basket Ball; Girl’s Hi-Y Team; Girl’s Chorus; Girl’s Hi-Y; Hamilton Society; Scientific Course. Joseph Bullers—“Joe” French Club; Junior and Senior Basket Ball: Boy's Chorus: Mixed Chorus; Hamilton Society; Scientific Course. Malvin Love—“Mai Orchestra; Boy’s Chorus; Pioneer Society; Scientific Course. Sara Belle Kroh—“Sal Girl’s Hi-Y; Girl’s Chorus: Captain and Manager Girl’s Hi-Y Team; Class Team; Darling Society; General Course. Mary Etna Barclay—“Marietta French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Pioneer Society; Scientific Course. Beryl Perry—“Perry Captain of Basket Ball Team; Base Ball; Pioneer Society; Scientific Course. Ramen Slimak—“Ray French Club; Boy’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Class Play; Hamilton Society; Scientific Course. Josephine Litch—“Jo” French Club Secretary; Basket Ball; Girl’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Darling Society; Classical Course. Gladys Brinkley—“G. B.” Girl’s Hi-Y; Girl’s Chorus; Girl’s Hi-Y Team; Class Team: Hamilton Society; General Course. Boyd Green—“Boyd Boy’s Chorus; Darling Society; Scientific Course. Leonard Chitester—“Lenny” Baseball; Basket Ball; Pioneer Society; General Course. Theodosia Bowdish—“Dodie French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Girl’s Hi-Y; Basket Ball; Lincoln Society; General Course. Page Thirty-one L'Annuaire, Brookville High School Graduating Class of 1928 Virginia Johns—“Ginger French Club; Basket Ball; Girl’s Chorus; Class Play; Hamilton Society; General Course. Ralph Park— Ralph” Boy's Chorus; Hamilton Society; Scientific Course. Ardell Breakey—“Biff” Baseball; Darling Society; Scientific Course. Helen Hauch—“Helen” Girl’s Chorus; “Life of Mark Twain’’; Hamilton Society; General Course. Ruth McCullough—“Mack” French Club; Girl’s Hi-Y; Class Teams; Hi-Y Team; Girl’s Chorus; Hamilton Society: General Course. Frank Reitz—“Frank'’ Bov’s Chorus; Darling Society; General Course. Daniel Shields—“Dan” Boy’s Chorus; Darling Society: Scientific Course. Helen Glovier—“Helen Girl's Hi-Y; Lincoln Society; Classical Course. Lucy Johnson—“Lucy” French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Girl’s Hi-Y'; Pioneer Society; General Course. Arthur Evans—“Bub” Boy’s Chorus; Darling Society; Scientific Course. Burns McKinley—“Bums” French Club; Boy’s Hi-Y; Basket Ball: Boy’s Chorus; Class Play; Orchestra; Lincoln Society: Scientific Course. Elvira Hellman—“Elvira” Girl’s Chorus; Darling Society; Scientific Course. Page Thirty-two The Year Book of Achievements Graduating Class of 1928 Marguerite Cummings—“Peg French Club; Girl’s Chorus: Lincoln Society; Classical Course. Raymond Galbraith—“Rav Boy's Chorus; Operetta; Hamilton Society: General Course. Edwin Shoemaker—1“Ed Jeanette High School; French Club: Classical Club; Class Play; Hamilton Society: General Course. Lena Feracioli—“Lena French Club; Darling Society: Classical Course. Dorothy Inman—“Dot French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Hamilton Society; General Course. Hiram Hall—“Hi Boy’s Chorus; Operetta; Hamilton Society: General Course. Leroy Shaffer—“Shaffer” Art Editor: Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Grace Hetrick—“Grace” Girl’s Hi-Y: Art: Girl’s Chorus: Hamilton Society; Scientific Course. Margaret Hutchins—“Hutch” French Club; Girl’s Hi-Y; Class Teams: Girl’s Chorus; Hi-Y Team; Darling Society: General Course. Virgil Galbreath—“Virg Cross Station High School; General Course. Ross Webster—“Ross” Munderf High School; Literary Society; Baseball; Basket Ball; Captain of Basket Ball Team; Scientific Course. Margaret Burkhardt—“Peg” French Club; Girl’s Hi-Y; Class Team; Girl’s Chorus; Hi-Y Team; Hamilton Society; General Course. Page Thirty-three UAnnuaire, Brookville High School Graduating Class of 1928 Arlene Raybuck—“Arlene” Girl's Chorus: Girl’s Hi-Y; French Club: Mixed Chorus; Darling Society: General Course. Lewis Faucett—“Spigot” Bov's Chorus; Orchestra; Hamilton Society: Scientific Course. William Alcorn—“Bill” Boy’s Chorus: Hamilton Society: Scientific Course. Janet Jones—“Jan” French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Pioneer Society: General Course. Viola Edeburn—“V French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Operetta; Mixed Chorus; Darling Society; General Course. Mervin Alcorn—“Turb” Boy's Chorus; Darling Society: Scientific Course. Thomas Michael—“Tom” French Club Treasurer ’27 and ’28: Boy’s Chorus; Operetta; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Elizabeth Richards—“Betty” French Club: Class Teams; Girl’s Chorus; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Eunice Syphrit—“Euny” Girl’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Operetta: Darling Society; Scientific Course. Wayne Hendricks—“Wayne” High School Band: Hamilton Society: Scientific Course. Carroll Miller—“Miller” Boy’s Chorus; Captain of the Junior Team; Operetta; Lincoln Society; Scientific Course. Nellie Weaver—“Hell” Kittanning High School; French Club; Darling Society; Genearl Course. Page Thirty-four The Year Bonk of Achievements Graduating Class of 1928 Ruth Strawcutter—“Ruth French Club; Girl’s Hi-Y; Lincoln Society: General Course. Rai.ph Swab—“Pete Darling Society; Scientific Course. Z01.A King—“Zola” French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Lincoln Society; General Course. Ruby Swineford—“Swineford” French Club; Girl’s Hi-Y; Girl’s Chorus; Captain of the Class Team; Class Play; Hi-Y Team; Lincoln Society; General Course. Edward Basinger— Basinger” Senior Basket Ball; High Squad: Hamilton Society; Scientific Course. Sara Hetrick—“Sara” Girl’s Chorus; French Club; Art; Hamilton Society; General Course. Linda Scarnaty—“Lindy Paterson East Side High School, New Jersey; French Club; Dramatic Society: Nature Club; Basket Ball; Hockey; Service Ball; Classical Course. Wilda Enteri.ine—“Wilda French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Pioneer Society; General Course. Martha Ewing—“Mart” French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Darling Society; Classical Course. Howard Kearney—“Howard Mars High School; Basket Ball; Football: Glee Club; Beta Society; Year Book Staff; Scientific Course. Ruth Leach—“Ruth” New Bethlehem High School; Girls’ Chorus; Hamilton Society; Classical Course. Katherine Galbraith—“Kate” French Club; Girl’s Chorus; Girl’s Hi-Y; Class Teams; Hamilton Society; Classical Course. Page Thirty-five VAnnuaire, Brookville High School Graduating of Class 1928 Ruth Weaver— Ruth” Santa Monica Hijrh School; Chorus; Spanish Club; Freshman Play: Cafeteria Squad; Hamilton Society; General Course. Dorothy Hilliard—“Dot” French Club; Girl's Chorus; Mixed Chorus: Operettas: Clarion Chorus; Hamilton Society; General Course. Honor Students Clair Allshouse Theodosia Bowdish Gladys Brinkley Helen Briggs Viola Edeburn Lena Feracioli Helen Haugh Helen Hughes Mary Kimmell Josephine Litch Pauline Malacarne Virginia Martz Thomas Michael Zula Miller Elizabeth Milieu Burns McKinley Ramen Slimak Dorothy Snyder Mary Snyder Eunice Syphrit Hasson Rockey Evelyn Traister Marion Whaley Honorable Mention Page Thirty-six Margaret Burkhardt Wilda Enterline Alfred Shingledecker Mary Slicker Nellie Weaver The Year Book of Achievements Page Thirty-seven UAnnuaire, Brookville High School Class of 1929 President........................ Eugene Johnson Vice President..................... .John Fuller Secretary...................... Eugene Royer Treasurer........................ Lucille Richards Ralph Anderson Hazel Batastini Elsie Benninger John Black Helen Bottonhorn Kenneth Brinker Paul Bruner Evelyn Burkhouse Thomas Canning Arnold Clover Arden Crawford Martha Croyle Viola Croyle Alexander Deemer Mary Deemer Martha Dempsey Mary Emerick Arthur Evans John Fuller Marie Fulton Vernon Gearhart Dale Gilhousen Pauline Glovier Nellie Gobel Albert Green Edward Haines Miles Harriger Albert Haugh Theodore Heckman Helen Henderson Thelma Hooper Betty Hopkins Dorothy Humphreys Harold Irvin Dean Ishman Fred Johns Catherine Johns Eugene Johnson Blake Kroh Helen Kroh William Kunselman Rose Laurer Thomas Long Roger Longwell Walter Lucas Ida Mae Luther Mary Lynch Leno Malcarne Donald Martz Heath Martz Louise Martz Winifred Mayes Olive Miller Clifford Mohney Janet Muth Kathryn McGiffin Elizabeth McKinley Arlene Raybuck Hazel Reese Frank Reitz Reed Replogle Hazel Richards Lucille Richards Wayne Richards Eugene Royer Katherine Sandt Marion Scanlon Wilbur Shields Charlotte Swanson Freda Taylor Catherine Truman William Truman Dale Wallace Doyle Wallace Robert Wetterau Marjorie Whaley Pauline Woodall Marguerite Yoder Page Thirty-eight L'Annuaire, Brookville High School Class of 1930 President. „ Frederick Alcorn Vice President - Jean Barrett Secretary and Treasurer Phyllis Park Frederick Alcorn George Kearney Tobias Plato Adeline Alford Emma Kline Anna Belle Ray Daisy Armstrong Tony Krizmanich Arnold Raybuck Robert Arthurs Merle Korb Katherine Rea Hilda Barlett Arlye Kroh Dorothy Ream Jean Barrett Parma Kunselman Mary Reitz Matthew Bell Cloyd Lingenfelter Betty Reitz Agnes Benninger Bessie Love Charles Richards Mary Black Chester Lowman Anna Belle Rockcy Lawrence Blake Eugene Lowman William Royer Isabel Bonnett Ruth Elder Inez Rugini Irene Bortz David Leach Howard Schreckengost Ruth Breakey Charles Manners Alma Shaffer Earl Brewster Frances Martz Clarence Shaffer Helen Burch Reed Martz Aubrey Shick Arveta Bush Madelyn Masters Marguerite Shields Forrest Byerly Robert McCarter Owen Shields Catherine Carr Robert McCullough Gardner Smith Jeannette Cummings Bertha McGorey Beryl Snyder Richard Cummings Sara McGaughey Stanley Stahlman Elizabeth Chestnutt Barbara McKinley Mary Snyder Charles Copen Helen McKinley Alberta Statler Amor Deemer Marguerite McLaughlin Ruth Steele Elizabeth Enterline Carmen McManigle Helen Stewart Mary Ellis Katherine Means Sarah Swab Helen Evans Burdelle Michael Lawrence Swanson Paul Evans Harry Michael Irvin Swartz Dante Foradori Eleanor Miller Martha Swartz Helen Galbraith Sue Monnoyer Russell Syphrit Montrose Glenn Iva Moore Grace Taylor Frances Goble Margaret Moore Catherine Thomas Frank Harriger Phyllis Park Hilda Traister Hazel Johns Lucille Park Milo Traister Kent Johns Mary Pendelton Joe Truman Blaine Jones Haven Perin Edward Vasbinder Edward Jones Chauncey Pitts Helen Weirich Charlotte Kane Louise Wettereau Curtis Kelso Eileen Weyaut Page Forty L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Class of 1931 President........................... Erie Kahle Vice President........................Anna Kucher Secretary........................... Jim Shaffer Treasurer............................Ross Deible Edith Afton Phillip Afton Harry Alcorn Amanda Allshouse Harriet Allshouse Jane Anderson Charles Arthurs Sarah Arthurs Ruth Austin Frank Basinger Raymond Basinger William Basinger Arvilla Bell Agnes Bowser Beryl Breakey Hadley Breakey Florence Burkhardt John Carrier Ben Case Velma Chitester Viola Chitester Tom Clark Imogene Cochran William Corbet Laura Crawford Herbert Cummings Ruth Cummings Ruth Cyphert William Darr Nellie Daugherty Clifton Deemer William Dickey Ross Deible Ruth Dickenson Henry Diener Dan Eisenhart Allison Enterline Clayton Enterline Helen Espy Rufus Faulk Geraldine Ferguson Louise Ferringer Anna Ford Willis Ford Geraldine Goble Theodore Byers Page Forty-two Alfred Fuller Kenneth Garvey Ina Geist Edna Glontz Bennie Green Phillip Green Catherine Hames Paul Haugh William Heffner Florence Henderson Raymond Hetrick Dorothy Hilliard Lena Himes Eileen Hivick Orpha Hottell William Irvin John Jacobs DeLa Johns Miriam Johns Mildred Johns Lucille Johns Hazel Johnston Erie Kahle Ella Kaupt Fred Kelso Iona Kerr Anna Kocher John Korb Valetta Krebbs Firl Kroh Ruth Kunselman James Long Jack Luther Russell McAfoos Elisabeth McDonald Louise McGiffin Ralph McKinley Byron McLaughlin Edward McLaughlin Eugene McManigle Woodrow Miller Eugene Mdliron Jewel Moore Kenneth Moore Gladys Morrison Robert Morrison Mary Mowrey Thomas Murray Margaret Neel Andrew Oaks Maude Oehling Clyde Painter Geraldine Pearsall John Pfaff Earl Plyer John Plyer Genieve Raybuck Lucille Rea Robert Reed Isabel Reits Ladd Reitz Joe Richards Carl Robbins Paul Royer Julia Sayer Vyrnwy Schrechengost Noden Sebring James Sellers James Shaffer Florence Smith Louise Smith Olive Smith Anna Snyder Pauline Snyder William Statler Jennings Stephenson John Straitwell Kenneth Swineford Martha Thrush Doris Turner Ruth Uplinger Nellie Vandervort Clara Varner David Wallace Dan Wallace Albert Warner Helen Weaver Letitia Weirick Minnie Wetzel Reba Wolfe Dorothy Wood LeMarr Yates The Year Book of Achievements Page Forty-three CLASS OF 1931 High School Faculty Mr. Williaw H. McIlhattan, Supervising Principal Edenburg High School Graduate of Clarion State Normal. Graduate of University of Pittsburgh, A. B. Graduate of Columbia University, A. M., New York City. Mr. Harry C. Diener, High School Principal and General Science Brookville High School Pennsylvania State College B. S. University of Pennsylvania. Miss Muza Anchors, Secretary New Kensington High School. Clarion Normal. Allegheny College, A. B. Miss Dellacourt Smith, English 111. and IV. North East High School. Allegheny College A. B. Cum Laude. Miss Emily Reicherter, History III. and Economics Brookville High School. Clarion State Normal. Grove City College. Litt. B. Mr. Howard E. Gayley, Chemistry and Physics Sigel High School. Franklin and Marshall College A. B. State College M. S. High School Faculty Miss Sarah E. Allen, Latin II. and III. Beechwood's High School. Grove City College, A. B. Columbia University. Miss Mary Stewart, French. Brookville High School. Oberlin College, A. B. Graduate work at Cornell University. Miss Ruth Lisse, Math. Ill and IV., Algebra II. Central High School, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Penn State College, B. S. Miss Bertha Bradshaw, Latin I., and History III. Clairton High School. Westminster College, A. B. Miss Miildred Mulkin, Biology. Oil City High School. Oberlin College, A. B. Miss Elizabeth Koehn, English II. and History II. Oshkosh High School. Pennsylvania College for Women, A. B. Cum Laude. High School Faculty Mr. Floyd Adams, Coach and History I. Lewis Township High School. Susquehanna University, A. B. Mr. John Biery, Physics Lab. and General Science. Waynesburg High School. Waynesburg College, B. S. Miss Elizabeth Holt, Librarian and English I. Snyder Township High School. Grove City College, A. B. Cum Laude. Miss Alice Fehr, Algebra I. and II. Bellevue High School. University of Pittsburgh, A. B. Magna Cum Laude. Mr. William DeHart, History II. and Algebra I. Reynoldsville High School. Clarion Normal. University of Pennsylvania, A. B. Miss Anna B. Lilly, Physical Education. Norristown High School. Lock Haven Normal School of Physical Education. rnyxnvn High School Faculty Miss Olive Jacobs, Art. Bridgeville High School. Pennsylvania Art Museum. School of Industrial Arts. Miss Martha Schmucker, Music. Allegheny High School. Oberlin College—Music. University of Pittsburgh, A. B. 3n jUnnnrian Dr. A. C. Whitehill Member of the School Board from Nineteen-nineteen to Nineteen-twenty seven, whose sympathetic and understanding heart testified a sincere interest in our school. L’Annuaire, Brookville High School A Forward Look HINGS are changing. Every phase of life and activity is undergoing a change. All these changes cause us to think and feel and act differently. Since these changes are going on, the problems of education become many and more complex. Schools must not lag behind the advancing and changing civilization. The L'Annuaire is a record of achievement during the past years. It must continue this policy of recording achievement, but it must also record an accomplishment that is keeping step with the advances and changes which are being made in society today. We hope there have been achievements in the past that are worth the recording, but we believe the outlook for the future is brighter than ever before. The changes contemplated for Brookville High School are many. All are being made to meet the needs of a changing social world. First: A splendid addition is being built. The addition will contain a fine gym- nasium with a seating capacity of 750 persons or more, and six class-rooms and a library. Second: A Junior-Senior high school will be organized. The schools will be ad- ministered as a 6-6 type, comprising an elementary school of six grades and a combined Junior-Senior school of the grades from 7 to 12. The period of six years will be divided into two periods, a Junior and a Senior period. In the Junior period emphasis will be placed upon an attempt to help pupils to explore their own aptitudes and to make at least provisional choice of the kind of work to which they will devote themselves. In the Senior period emphasis will be given to training in the fields chosen. Third: The new gymnasium will make provisions for a complete program of health education which has never before been possible. Every pupil in the high school will be required to take two periods per week of health instruction. Health is the primary objective in secondary education. Fourth: A two year commercial course will be offered. It will be elective to pupils who have two years academic training and have full Junior rating. Courses in business arithmetic, book-keeping, business training, typewriting and shorthand will be introduced. A very high standing must be maintained for graduation from this course. Fifth: Household arts for girls and manual work for boys will have a very definite part in the program of studies in the Junior-Senior high school. Sixth: Plans for the library call for a room 23x42 i feet and a conference and work room. Our library should be one of the best school libraries in our section of the state. The above plans for next year should make a record of achievement never before excelled in our schools. It is the hope that the L'Annuaire may be able to record all of the above contemplated changes as outstanding accomplishments for the school year 1928-1929. Page Forty-eight The Year Book of Achievements Brookville ROOKVILLE is a beautiful town of about four thousand people, situated in the Northwestern part of Pennsylvania, the county seat of Jefferson County. Built in the valley and on the surrounding hills, it might be called the city of seven hills. Most of the streets are paved and bordered by shade trees. In the fall they add to the beauty of the city with their vari-colored leaves. A campaign to make “A More Beautiful Brookville ’ has greatly benefited the town and we hope the spirit of the campaign may be carried on even more effectively this coming spring and summer. Brookville is more of a residential community than an industrial center, consequently there is not much smoke or dirt from factories. However, we have some industries. We have flour and planing mills, a creamery, car-shops, and several large automobile garages. The town maintains a municipal water works. We also have an electric light plant. There are a number of beutiful churches. Three banks: The Brookville National,” The Jefferson County National” and “The Title and Trust Company,” take care of the financial requirements of the community. Remodeling of the County Court House is nearly finished, adding another interesting beauty spot. We are proud of our schools, which have been advancing steadily in recent years. Indeed, we hope to make everything in our town a thing of beauty in the future. A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Brookville History is very interesting. In 1840 it was a town of forty or fifty shanties and eight or ten business places. There were four hotels—The Red Lion, The Jefferson House, Franklin House, and The Central Hotel. The Susquehanna and Waterfort turnpike was completed in 1823. The stage line was started in 1825 by Bennett. About this time the “rockaway coaches” were introduced also. Morrow ran a semi-annual “freight train from Lewistown to Brookville at this time. Morrow would remain in Brookville four or five days, buying products to take back with him. Morrow’s last trip to Brookville was made in 1850. Lumbering was the most important industry in the years 1825 to 1875. Everything was rafted to Pittsburgh. The Logging in the woods was done with oxen. There were generally three floods a year, spring, June and fall. At these times everyone turned out and assisted in running the rafts. These were indeed interesting times. Since 1840 the town has grown rapidly. With the rest of the world, Brookville has been introduced to the latest inventions. Both the Pope-Toledo and the airplane were first brought into Brookville by the Sandts. Earl Sandt, who was the first to fly over the city of Pittsburgh, first brought his airplane to Brookville in 1914. He was later killed at Grove City. Radios have added to the people’s list of amusements. In fact, we like to boast of all the latest improvements. Page Forty-nine L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Brookville Among our most conspicuous improvements has been the growth of our schools. From the best information to be had it appears that in 1837 Cyrus Cronch taught the first school in Brookville. Probably the greatest benefactor to the schools of Brookville was Paul Darling. In the year 1836 he taught a school in Pine Creek Township. He was given a certifi-cate for Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and the principles of Grammar and Geography. It is to him we owe our high school building, called the Paul Darling Building. Expan' sion is so rapid it has become necessary to add another building, work on which will be started in June. A Southside School was built in 1921. It is called the Longview School and is used only for the first six grades. We have been fortunate in having an open' minded school board and a principal who sees the advantage of school improvement. Moreover, the people of our town have been willing to co-operate in betterment projects of every kind and especially helping our schools. The Year Book of Achievements Page Fifty-one L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Senior Class Play (T HE Chapel programs this year have been better than ever before. room organization has given an excellent entertainment. Each home The French Club gave a clever one-act play, “Indian Summer, and the cast are to be commended. Miss Stewart The Senior Class Play, “Square Crooks,” was a most successful event in the year's program. Probably no other high school play has been given with so little interruption of daily work as this play. After seeing Hasson Rockey and Gene Monnoyer, as crooks who go straight, who can doubt but that there is “honesty among thieves ? And Clair Allshouse, as the policeman, gives us a lesson in trustfulness and giving everyone a second chance. Furthermore, who couldn't go straight if they had an incentive such as Frances Riggs and Helen Briggs to urge them on. As for detectives—didn't Ramen Slimak make the shivers go up your back? We never realized he could be so rough and villianous. Burns McKinley made a fine assistant. Boarding would lose all its terrors if all landladies were as obliging and amusing as Louise Galbraith, and if their servants were so entertaining as Virginia Johns. There are some crooks who can't change their ways. However, they ought to learn for they will meet their just reward in hair-raising battles in the dark! Edwin Shoemaker was a very good villain—much as we like him it was a relief to see him killed. Why doesn't Ruby Swineford always wear a purple hat and be a lady of leisure? Miss Smith and the cast are to be congratulated and complimented on this work. Miss Schmucker is to direct the operetta, “In Old Louisiana. We expect this to be as good as her productions always have been. The success of the operetta is assured with Mary Deemer as the soprano lead. Page Fijty-two The Year Book of Achievements French Club r E CERCLE FRANCAIS is made up of the first and second-year French students. The club meets once every six weeks. The officers are elected, as is the custom in any club, at the first meeting. The following were elected for this school year: President, Mary Snyder; Secretary, Josephine Litch; Treasurer, Thomas Michael. The election of these officers must be done carefully, for they must be able to speak French smoothly and carry on the business of the meeting in French. Some of the activities of the club this year were: First, the play, L Ete de Saint Martin, which in English means, “Indian Summer.” The cast was made up of both luniors and Seniors. They were: Louise Galbraith, Mary Deemer, Hasson Rockey and Eugene Monnoyer. This play was given by request at Kiwanis Club. Due to the illness of Eugene Monnoyer, Arnold Clover substituted for him. Second: the quartette, consisting of Isabel Starr, Louise Galbraith, Dorothy Hilliard and Mary Deemer. This quartet sang in chapel and also entertained the Kiwanis Club one evening. Third: the Seniors gave “The Twenty-Third Psalm in chapel. The work of the French Club this year has been very successful under the leadership of Mile. Stewart, and the club has been one of the worth-while activities of the High School. Page Fifty-three L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Banquet g VERYONE admits that last year's Junior-Senior Banquet was the most successful feast Brookville High School has ever held. There are about six good reasons for making that bold statement. The first was the decorations. Anyone who can imagine what happens when Izzy Starr and Miss Stewart pool brainpower, has guessed what a setting the gymnasium was. Be-dragoned and symbolic panels hung on the walls; a dainty cherry blossom matting swung for a low ceiling, and at one end a bronzed outline of Buddah glowered. The waitresses were another brilliant result of that Starr-Stewart team. Dressed in Nipponese costume, Japanese girls served the plates and later added to the entertainment by a graceful dance feature. The menu consisted of nectar and ambrosia. Then, satiated, we listened to the quaint quips of our toastmaster. Bill Hawthorne. The after-dinner speeches and entertainment moved smoothly. At the close the Juniors sang “Deep Down In Our Hearts, to the departing Seniors. The melody and words expressed a deep sentiment and were gratefully received. The banqueters left for the “Roof Garden , where the prom was held. The dance hall was also decorated in Japanese style. The banquet was a great success, if we do say it ourselves, who shouldn't. Page Fifty- four The Year Book of Achievements BOYS TEAMS Page Fifty five L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Athletics C7 ?HE success of our Basket Ball Team of 1927-28 was primarily found in the spirit and co-operation of the members of the team and the high school students. Although our team was not victorious as far as the league was concerned, there are a great many more ways for a team to be successful. Our team is to be praised for some of its outstanding victories and for the co-operation among the members of the squad. Our team was coached by Mr. Floyd Adams, who was also coach last year. The kindness and appreciation of Mr. Adams helped the team meet obstacles which otherwise might not have been overcome. Due to the fact that so many of the experienced players graduated last year, our team did not make the glaring success that it might have made because so many new players must be trained to co-operate with the older members o fthe squad. By the end of the season we find that they profited by their year's experience. Recognition must be given to Mr. J. E. Biery, who so faithfully helped the team and manifested his interest in it through the year. We were invited to attend a Basket Ball Tournament in Indiana, where the team had an enjoyable trip. Their first game was with Homer City, over whom they won a victory with the score of 29 to 12. Brookville High School was shut out of the finals by Kittanning High School. The final year's record of the squad shows a list of eight letter men. They were the following: B. Perry B. Kroh E. Haines E. Monnoyer G. Johnson C. Miller C. Pitts H. Ellis A list of the games and the scores of the year's work follows: Brookville High School 40 Snyder 23 Brookville High School 23 Snyder 24 Brookville High School 19 Y. M. C. A 40 Brookville High School 59 Curwensville 15 Brookville High School 24 Indiana 26 Brookville High School 21 Kittanning 29 Brookville High School 36 Alumni 31 Brookville High School 26 Punxsutawney Brookville High School 28 Clearfield Brookville High School 22 DuBois 29 Brookville High School 19 Reynoldsville ... 17 Brookville High School 30 Sykesville 39 Brookville High School 52 Curwensville 13 Brookville High School 21 Indiana 30 Brookville High School 34 Punxsutawney ... 33 Brookville High School 31 Clearfield 18 Brookville High School 17 DuBois 22 Brookville High School 18 Reynoldsville .... 24 Brookville High School 22 Sykesville 25 Brookville High School 42 Y. M. C. A 59 Brookville High School 29 Homer City 12 Page Fifty'six The Year Book of Achievements Page Fifty-seven L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Boys’ Inter-Class Basket Ball (TD ASKET BALL in our school not only meant a varsity team in the high school but class teams. Each class had a team and with these teams there was formed a league. Rivalry for the title was close all through the season. The outcome showed the Senior Class had the winning team, with the Freshmen team just behind with only one defeat. Girls’ Inter-Class Basket Ball C HE girls had teams representing the different classes from which was also organized a league. The Senior girls were victorious at the outcome of the year’s record. The following is a record of their games and scores: Seniors .... Juniors .... Seniors .... Sophomores Seniors .... Juniors .... Seniors .... Juniors .... Seniors .... Freshmen ... Seniors .... Juniors ... Seniors .... Sophomores 62 Sophomores .................. 5 26 Freshmen ....................... 9 2 Juniors ........................ 0 23 Freshmen ........................ 15 42 Freshmen ....................... 4 20 Sophomores ....................... 5 66 Sophomores ...................... 4 27 Freshmen .................... - 12 25 Juniors —........................ 5 22 Sophomores ................... - 11 49 Freshmen .......................— 2 23 Sophomores ...._............... 7 40 Freshmen ......................... 8 23 Freshmen ..........................9 Track C HE members of our track squad entered into two events last year: The Clarion contest, held at Clarion, and the Inter-County Meet, held at Brookville. The places for Brookville High School in Clarion meet were as follows: Paul Haines tied for fourth in the pole vault and Clair Allshouse came in second in the half-mile. The results of the Inter-County meet were the following: Brookville High School second in meet. Paul Haines—second in pole vault; third in 100-yard dash; first in 2:20. W. Ellis—second in shot put; second in 100-yard dash; third in javelin. Ben Morrison—third in 4:40. Clair Allshouse—first in half mile. Brookville High School second in mile relay. Track for this year is creating a great deal of spirit and we feel with Mr. DeHart and Mr. Adams as coaches we will have a victorious squad. Page Fifty-eight The Year Book of Achievements GIRLS’ TEAMS Page Fifty-nine L'Annuaire, Brookville High School Girls’ Basket Ball C HE Girls' Hi-Y Basket Ball Team played several games against the Girls' Teams of High Schools of the surrounding towns. The girls were under the most capable coaching of Miss Elizabeth Koehn. They all enjoyed their season, having a good time playing the game and also enjoying their trips. Baseball n') E did not have Baseball last year, but are planning to have a team this year. Due to the season of Baseball it will be too late to include the scores of the games in this book, but the prospects look mighty fine. We feel they will be well coached when Mr. H. E. Gayley, who is especially well fitted to fulfill the position of Baseball coach, gets the boys out and gives them a few good “warm-ups.” Page Sixty The Year Book of Achievements Page Sixty'one L’Annuaire, Brookville High School Girls Hi-Y O create, maintain, and extend through the School and Community, high standards of Christian Character. About fifty girls from the High School are enrolled in this organization. They meet every Tuesday night at the “Y” and discuss their various problems and questions. This club was organized three years ago by Mr. C. E. Womer, Secretary of our Y. M. C. A., and has certainly proved itself valuable in that time. The present officers are: President—Mary Snyder. Vice President—Marion Whaley Secretary and Treasurer—Marion Brown. Page Sixty-two The Year Book of Achievements Girl Scouts JNDER the guidance of Mrs. become an institution for interest for the younger girls. Wayne L. Snyder, the Girl Scout Troop has certainly good in this community. It provides a wholesome Boys’ Hi-Y RGANIZED by Mr. Womer about a year ago, and with the same noble standard as the Girls’ Hi-Y has, the Boys’ Hi-Y now boasts a membership of nearly twenty-five. The boys meet on Wednesday evenings at the “Y,” where dinner is then served, followed by the business meeting. The present officers are: President—Eugene Monnoyer. Vice President—Burns McKinley. Secretary and Treasurer—Doyle Wallace. Page Sixty-three xnzrasr a public word of appreciation and thanks for her untiring work and interest in helping us publish this, L'Annuaire of 1928, the class of 1928 dedicates this page to MISS MARY STEWART The Year Book of Achievements L'Annuaire Editor in Chief Assistant Editors Business Manager Assistants Literary Editor Assistants Alumni Editor Art Editor Snapshot Editor Athletics Feature Music and Feature Dramatics Calendar Typist Faculty Advisor ' - - - Helen Briggs Mary Snyder and Arnold Clover ' - - ' Clair Allshouse Louise Galbraith and Boh Wettereau ' - - ' Virginia Martz ' Hasson Rockey and Isabel Starr - ' - Edwin Shoemaker - ' - - Heath Martz - •• - - Mary Kimmell - - - Eugene Monnoyer - ' ' Marian Brown ' - - Thomas Canning - - - Helen Henderson - ' - - Betty Hopkins - - - Katherine Sandt -• - - - Mary Stewart Page Sixty-five Calendar SEPTEMBER 6— Many groans and the beginning of school. 7— Our first reunion in Chapel. 13- —The 13th is unlucky. The first French test goes off with a bang. 14— Seniors celebrate and have a class meeting. 15- Miss Smith shows Seniors just what an English test can do. 19— Girls don Miss Jacob's rubber apron and dye cheese cloth for the Fair parade. 20— We begin the Fair with our annual school parade. 23—Hookers see Miss Pittsburgh and also—Mr. Diener. 26—Back to school again. 28- —Fair ticket prizes awarded to Blake Kroh and Louise Galbraith. 29— Miss Lisse gives her first test—and how! OCTOBER 4—Katherine Sandt and Jerry Johnson go to Reynoldsville to see “The Understanding Heart.” 7- —We can the books and shoulder brooms for “Clean-Up Day. 8- —Mr. Monroe gives John the Packard—and what does he do? 18—Another vacation—Institute. 28— Seniors give a Hallowe’en party. We're afraid the noises frightened all witches away. 31—More report cards. NOVEMBER 1—Hi-Y meets for the first time. 4 Juniors introduced to real French at the first French Club Meeting. 6—Public library talks given by students in churches. 11-—The Armistice Day football game at DuBois makes a hole in our attendance record. 16— David Reed gives a very interesting account of his trip to France in Chapel this morning. 18—B. H. S. defeats Snyder. 23— Watch your girls, boys—the college boys are home. 24— Thanksgiving—T urkey. Pitt........State Fehr.......Lisse 29— Izzy celebrates. Why shouldn't she? It’s Ash's birthday. DECEMBER 1—Santa arrives early (on castors). High School kiddies all excited. 6—“Y” defeats High School. 22—Much excitement and many gifts (useful—and what have you?) Christmas parties. The Year Book of Achievements Page Sixty'seven Calendar 25—Real Christmas and vacation. 27— Cad and Eck celebrate the holidays by going to the club dance. 28— Big Hi-Y party for the girls. 29— The H’gh School comes to the top. We defeated the “Y team. JANUARY 2—Prayer Week. 10- We are all getting old Hub's Birthday. 11 Miss Iona introduced to the school. 11- Mr Adam's room gives chapel program. 13- Everybody on guard for bad luck. 13— Junior French pins arrive. 18-—French Club presents Francais play. 20—Reynoldsville Basket Ball game. 20— Dot hurts her foot. Jim Park and Bill Hawthorne really should run an ambulance. 24— The High School's old friend, Buff, leaves for her new home in New Jersey. 25— Miss Allen's room presents chapel program. 25—First year book meeting. Hard work ahead. 29— Girls’ Chorus sings at Presbyterian and Baptist churches. 30— The “Hootle Bug has a spill. FEBRUARY 6-—Ouch! Mid-term report cards. 12- Lincoln's birthday—no, he is not a member of the High School. 14— Beware of the printed addresses! Valentine Day. 15— Rev. Shoemaker speaks in chapel. 18- Hurrah! We beat Clearfield. 21— Senior orations given—(some are not). 22— Gray essay awards presented to Thelma Hooper, Marion Whaley, and Helen Hughes. 23— Room six rushes to see Merle Smear talking to two girls all at one time! 26 Miss Koehn and Miss Smith are learning to shoot mark. 27 Junior President decides to resign at the sight of work connected with oncoming banquet. 29—Several French songs in chapel. MARCH 2—Pennsylvania Day. 2—Room six has an uncanny way of getting rid of people who talk like The Year Book of Achievements Page Sixty-nine □J.Ln-'.i.'.L-.ir.i Calendar parrots. Today Bob Wettcrau was calmly tossed out of the window. (Teacher not present.) 6-—Mother's night at Hi-Y 6- Chapel program by Miss Bradshaw's room. 6—Room eight thinks that even if they do have to march last, there are some advantages. They never have to wait outside in the cold for anyone. 6—Deemer White still thinks that potatoes in a restaurant would be working capital. 13— Hookers shoot rats----They didn't get any rats, but what they did get-------! 14— Bill Hawthorne taken to the hospital. 14—Sally, Floss, and Imy classed among the hookers. 17— It must be contageous—Bus Deemer goes to hospital. APRIL 1 Galbraith's get two new cars. Mrs. Galbraith says they cause more fights than the old one did. 6—A grand reunion for all hookers—outside of school. 9—The reunion continues—in detention hall. 12—Mr. Gayley reorganizes his chemistry classes. No smiling on his part that day. 18— Scenes from “Square Crooks’’ given in chapel. Looks good. 19— 20—24—Class play. It was good! And we don't mean a little! 25—A day of give and take in chapel. Basket Ball men receive letters. Mr. Adams presents them with a token of his appreciation of their hard work during the season. The team's gift to Mr. Adams delayed. National Honorary Society pins presented. Miss Koehn receives a token of thanks from the cast. MAY 2— Doyle Wallace has to go home to get a pair of navy blue Miss Reicherter. 4—State scholarship exam. 4—Inter-class field meet. 8 Postponed May Day by all of Miss Lilly's classes. 18—Annual track and field—Clarion. School—not much! 25—Everybody out. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. JUNE 1—Miss Jacobs’ art exhibit. 3— Baccalaurate Sermon. 4— Commencement. Good-bye Seniors. 8—The last day of school. Now for a good old vacation! tor The Year Book of Achievements Page Seventy'one Class of ’24 Margaret Ackley ................Teaching at Sigel Harold Allshouse .................Home at Ramsaytown Marion Bortner..................Grove City College Charles Carmalt ................Brookville Republican Newspaper Cora Carnes ....................Stenographer for W. J. Schaffer Frances Clark ..................Brookville; Bell Telephone Co. Elizabeth Cochran ..............Mrs. Frank Leathers, Brookville Mary Darr.........................Teaching at Port Jarvis, N. Y. Harry Deibler ..................University of Pittsburgh Herman Edeburn ..................L. A. Leathers Co., Brookville Mary Dinger.....................Teaching Retta Enty......................Teaching in Pittsburgh Richard Falk ...................Hall Shoe Store, Brookville Robert Evans....................Columbia Theater, Brookville Esther Finch ...................Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Owen Gayley ....................Teaching Himes School Elsie Geist ....................Pierce Business School Paul Gilyardi ..................Trenton, N. J. Eva Goodyear ....................Teaching Sugar Hill Ruth Haines ....................Nursing at Baltimore, Maryland Elma Harsh _____________________Teaching in Canton. Ohio Aldean Hawk ....................Teaching in Brookville Ethel Hendricks ................Nurse, Philadelphia Phillip Hawthorne ..............Brookville, driller Blanche Heasley ................Teaching in Oakmont Annabelle Heilman ..............Teaching in Knoxdale Arlene Horner ..................Clarion Normal Alta Hetrick ...................Teaching, Knox Township Emma Horner .....................Teaching, Heathville Raymond Humphrey ...............Humphrey Brick and Tile Co. Ruth Johns .....................Mrs. Clayton Donelson Lenore Kunselman ...............Teaching, Cool Springs Harriet Kelso...................Teaching, Brookville Frank Leathers .................Lakes to Sea Motor Co., Brookville Alfred Mapes ...................Hanley and Bird Gas Co., Brookville Mary Martz .....................Mrs. David Steele, Brookville Elizabeth Miller ...............Clarion Normal George Mitchell ................Teaching at Knoxdale Harry Moore.....................McAninch School James Moore ....................Weiss Clothing Store, Brookville Olive Mowrey ...................Teaching Thomas School Marie McAninch .................Gumbert School Mary McKinley ..................Mrs. Paul Moore, Brookville Eleanor Postlewaite ............Mrs. Charles Smith, Mayport, Pa. James Park .....................Munderf Charles Park ...................Washington and Jefferson College Helen Raybuck ..................Nurse, Middletown, Conn. William Reid ...................Carlyle College Laura Rudock ....................Mrs. Ralph Johns, Brookville Margaret Scott ....................Mrs. Herman Edeburn Pearl Sowers ...................Teaching at Jeanette, Pa. The Year Book of Achievements Page Seventy-three Paul K. Stolz Philadelphia Medical School Donald Swarts Pittsburgh, Pa. Llvvood bwindell Brookville Shawmut Shops Ralph Thomas -Pansy Herbert Webster Warren, Pa. Bess Wallace Mrs. Richard Frampton, Si gel Eugene Whitehill Teaching at Kirkman Genevieve Wilson .... -Philippine Islands—Missionary Richard Wilson -Working for Mr. Bolger, Brookville. Class of ’25 Daniel Afton Brookville, Pa. Charles Aharrah Brookville, Pa. Francis Allahouse Richard Arthurs Grove City College Gladys Baughman .... Brockway Mildred Baughman .... Training in Punxsutawney Hospital Thornton Bottenhorn Teaching at Sykesville Gerald Breakey Westinghouse Co., Pittsburgh; Married. Geraldine Brinkley .... Grove City College Margaret Bullers Brookville f Ray Buzard : Edith Byerly - Children's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Ira Bailey Teaching Parks Bailey Bucknell University Maxine Carnes Philadelphia General Hospital Ralph Clark Working for Father, Brookville William Coleman Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. Helen Coleman Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. Julia Coulter Eisenhart’s Store, Brookville | Mabel Cramer ■ Denzil Croylc Viola Dickey Mildred Donaldson .... Y. M. C. A., Brookville Kathleen Fike Mrs. Raymond Humphrey, Brookville Kathryn Fulton Penn State College Clarence Galbraith .... Nursing at the Brookville Hospital Clarence Geist Pittsburgh, Pa. Gertrude Goodyear .... Married Eugene Gumbert Sigel Clair Hadden —Phillips Gas Co. Mildred Hall —Teaching in Clarion Wayne Hall — Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove Queen Harriger Mildred Heilman -Brookville Ruth Hetrick Brookville Olive Hottel Mrs. Everett Carlson, Jamestown, N. Y. Inez Hottel Training at North Warren Hospital Balma [ohns Teaching Matthews, Knox Township Ada Johns Mrs. Paul Ewing Violet Johns Clarion College Belle Kerr Mrs. Vasbinder, Brookville Sara Kroh Mrs. Fred Stewart The Year Book of Achievements Page Seventy'five Fay Masters Edna Mayes Mrs. Arthur Richards, Rochester, N Clarion Normal Clair Means Brookville Ice Plant Joseph Means Frank Miller Susquehanna College • Pittsburgh George McAfoos Helen McClain Beatrice McCullough Herbert McGaughey Kathryn McLaughlin Ellen McNeil Laura Nelson Sara Rhodes Mary Ruddock Henry Silvis Ada Shawkey Teaching in Forest County Burton and Cooley, Brookville Republican Printing Office Stanton Phila. School for Christian Hospital Teach ng at Sigel Married Married Mrs. Harry Nolph, Brookville United Natural Gas Co., Sigel Teaching at Sigel Harry Shick Warren Snyder Louise Snyder Marie Snyder Lucille Stahlman Mary Alice Startzell De Forrest Steele Helen Summerville Mattie Swine ford Alice Swineford John Truman Brookville; Married Vandergrift; Married Bryn Mawr College Penn State College Teaching in Pittsburgh Corbettown, Pa. State College Mrs. Norman Matson Mrs. Stanley Chitester, Brookville Clarion Wilson and Markle Ova Uplinger Fred Walters Grace Wiley Mrs. Roy Means, Brookville Pittsburgh Dental College Brookville Public Schools Willard Witherow Art School at Fort Wayne, Indiana Class of ’26 Martha Barr —...................Brookville Ernest Black ___________________State College Elizabeth Blake ________________Brookville Kinsel Breakey --------------—Milliron Construction Company Perle Bridge -------------------Los Angeles, Cal. Sara Briggs .................—Indiana State Normal Marjorie Brown -----------------Allegheny College Stephen Brown ....................Mercersburg Academy Grant Burkhardt.................Shawmut Shops James Canning ..................Carnegie Tech Lena Chamberlain................Teaching in Ringgold Township Earl Davis .....................Teaching at Munderf Hazel Donaldson ................Brookville Y. M. C. A. Florence Doran .................Brookville Music Store. Floyd Egmond ...................Rochester, N. Y. Imogene Flanigan ...............Penn. College for Women Erma Ford ......................Mrs. Alfred Mapes Leigh Fulton —..................State College Ruth Galligher .................West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh The Year Book of Achievements Page Seventy-seven Esther Garner ......................Temple University, Philadelphia Elizabeth Gobel......_..............Training to be a nurse, Philadelphia Mary Gooder Edward Guth Orvis Heidinger Grace Johns Chester Kimmel Martha Leathers Frederick Lewis Laura Love Dorothy Miller Sara Mitchell Anna Myers Belva McManigle Georgia Neel Edna Petree Orville Procious Eugene Richards Dorothy Riggs ..University of California ..Columbia Theater ..State College ..Erie Business College ..Driller ..Pennsylvania College for Women .Allegheny College .. Brookville ..Clarion Normal ..Knoxdale ..Margaret Morrison School ..Brown's Shoe Store, Brookville ..Mrs. Henry Swineford ..Grove City College ..Brookville ..Grove City College ...West Penn Hospital Lulu Varner .................... Maxine Wilcox....................Brookville Class of ’27 Dorothy Alcorn Gladys Allshouse Pierce Allshouse James Arthurs James Barnette Paul Baughman Helena Boyer Audrey Burns Elliott Butler Helen Buzard Albert Chitister Paul Cramer Mrs. Fred Wilson Kathryn Deibler Flora de Val Frank Draper Agnes Feracioli Russel Geist Isabelle Goodyear Joseph Green Leighton Greengrass Paul Haines Joseph Hall Amy Harriger Ralph Harriger Erma Johns -.Clarion Normal ...Teaching -.Ramsay town ...Brookville -Shawmut Rail Road -Erie Business College ...Teaching at Five Mile Run -Indiana Normal ...Barrett and Reitz ..Butler, Pa. ...Brookville -Du Bois Business College ...nee Belva Crawford, Canton, Ohio ...Brookville ...Chicago -A rancher in Wyoming ...Clarion Normal ...Du Bois Business College ...New Bethlehem, Pa. ...A miner in Putneyville, Pa. ...Martinsburgh, West Va. ...Ford Motor Company, Brookville ...Baxter, Pa. ...Howe, Pa. ...United Gas Company at Millstone ...Brookville Pearl Johns —.............__.......Weiss Dry Goods, Brookville John Kane ...................... Conifer, Pa. Josephine Kelso ..._............. Indiana Normal The Year Book of Achievements Page Seventynine Perry Kimmel Mary Long .......Lakes to Sea Motor Co. .Weiss Dry Goods Store Esther Lowers __________________Brookville Creta Lowrey ....................Margaret Morrison School Dessie McFadden ...............Teaching at Munderf Margaret McKinley ..............Brookville Randon McKinley ................Post Office Madelyn McKinley ..............Brookville Russel McGaughey...............Stanton William McKnight.................Atlantic Gas Co. at Roselle, N. J. Paul Marts ....... _...........Teaching at Emerickville Robert Marts ..................Teaching at Sulger Vivian Marts __________________Clarion Normal Norman Matson .................Matson's Grocery Albert Means ..................Juniata College Helen Monnoyer..................Sacred Heart School Ben Morrison ..................Stanton Harry Mowry....................Ohl, Pa. Helen Neel ....................Eastern University, Philadelphia Eugene Neel ...................Teaching at Pawnee Willis Newbold ................Harrisburg Nancy Pfatf ____________________Indiana Normal Helen Ogerchock ...............Training to he a nurse in Pittsburgh Kathryn Rockey .................Teaching at Hasen Mary Rugini..................... Teaching at Conifer Mary Margaret Sandt____________Brookville Earl Shaffer ..................Du Bois Business College Ethel Shaffner ................Brookville Gladys Shirey .................Brookville Charles Shaffner...............Knoxdale Gordon Smith ..................University of Pittsburgh Robert Slike...................Sigel Paul Smith ....................E. G. Briggs Clothing Store William Snyder ................Smith Furnishing Co. Ellen Songer ..... „...........Teaching in Eldred Township Martha Shreckengost ...........Margaret Morrison Lester Spence .................Teaching in Elder Township Richard Steele ................Brookville Mary Stewart ..................Duff's Business College, Pittsburgh Mrs. Sugars....................nee Genevieve Swineford Clara Vasbinder ________________Brookville Jack Walker .....................United Natural Gas Company Louise Wallace ................Millstone Mildred Walton ................Brookville Vincent Wayland.................Bucknell University Thomas Wilson ..................-Teaching at Caldwell School Lottie Wingard ................— Brookville Susie Woodall .................—Allegheny Mining Co., at Conifer Aldine Witherow................—Knapp's Studio, Brookville Bessie Troutman ...............Warren, Pa., Training to be a nurse Ashur Galbraith ..............._Dry cleaning business. Walter Black ...................Martinsburg, West Virginia. EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY THOMAS BROWN Jeweler WATCHES — DIAMONDS 172 MAIN STREET LEST WE FORGET TRAUTMAN’S THE UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE Quality and Service Main Street Brookville, Pa Taste IS JUST AS IMPORTANT IN CHOOSING A PLACE TO EAT AS IS EATING AFTER YOU GET THERE PARK RESTAURANT IRWIN TAILOR milllllllHIIIIIIIIimilllHIIIIIHHIimilHHHIHtHIIIMIIIHMmi ................... CLEANING AND REPAIRING BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Jessie S. Brewster MILLINERY-ART LINENS MUSIC SILK HOSE—SILK UNDIES NOVELTIES 162 Main Street Brookville, Pa. Open Early and Late The Lake-to-Sea Restaurant On Corner Opposite the Court House GOOD MUSIC GOOD EATS • Good Service “Our Slogan Nothing Too Much Trouble—Ask Us lr I'iyiviTrayrnTTiTiTrrrrncn E. G. BRIGGS THE SHOP OF QUALITY Clothing and Furnishings For Men and Boys BROOKVILLE, PA miiiMiniiimiiiHii NOUVELLES DRESSES COQUETTE HATS JHmuuiucr’s iljat Sluip VOGUE HOSIERY PETITE UNDIES SPECIALTIES H. A. LOVE Brookville’s Leading Jeweler and Optometrist Our Stock Is Larger and Our Prices Lower—Let Us Suggest a Diamond Ring or a Watch for Your Graduation Expert Watch Repairing a Specialty H. A. LOVE Jeweler—-Graduate Optician THE JEFFERSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK BROOKVILLE, PA. YOUR SUCCESS IN LIFE MAY DEPEND UPON THE HELP GIVEN YOU BY YOUR BANK MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK OLDEST BANK IN BROOKVILLE mBnaamaaaBHadl Little By Little the Uncared for Watch Is Ruined Have Your Watch Cleaned, Oiled and Properly Adjusted By R. C. DEIBLE COMPLIMENTS OF MAX WEISS DRY GOODS D. A. HENDERSON DRV GOODS ..ES. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR . E.. BROOKVILLE S LEADING STORE iMimmiiiMiimiiiiiiimiiiit •fife j 0ailo 'in3 Let Your Clothes Reflect Your Good Taste CITY TAILORING CO. TAILORING and DRY CLEANING We Clean Clothes Clean 87-89 Pickering PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE Home of the ESTATE HETROLA Everything in Hardware and Building Supplies Society Brand Clothes Young Men’s Furnishings ‘‘Trade With the Boys” WILSON MARKLE Young Men’s Hats and Shoes rStyle Clothes’ HARRY M. PARK Meat Market ooo DROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA For 12 Months We Give You Guaranteed Free PROTECTION Against Cuts, Wheel Misalignment, Accidents, Negligence, Rim Cuts, Bruises, Blowouts Under Inflation and Any Road Hazard on Every Seiberling All Tread Pen Tire Company O. L. MONNOYER, Manager WHO HAS THE AUTHORITY TO WASTE MONEY AT YOUR HOUSE? ooooooooo How much can be wasted can be judged by how much can be saved at BARRETT 6? REITZ, on these “needed now” items. ooooooooo Having confidence in our values is, however, only a part of this business. Having the values that you can have confidence in is the other half. COMPARE! MICHAEL-STERN — CORTLEY COLLEGE CLOTHES — COOPER UNION SUITS — COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS — KNOX HATS AND CAPS — BY EAGLE — “BOSTONIAN SHOES” BARRETT 8 REITZ CLOTHES SHOP AMERICAN HOTEL BLOCK aa-.mcEEr, 323 Main Street KOHCER© KOHLER The New Kohler Electric Sink Education Dictates Modern Plumbing Fixtures In Your Home 11111111111111111111111111 SAVE iMONEY! BY BUYING YOUR CLOTHES AT Means Brothers RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Smith Furniture Company 175-177 MAIN STREET BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Opposite American Hotel Brookville, Pennsylvania jot ff-L Walk-Over Florsheim and Star Brand Shoes 266 Main Street, Brookville, Pa. STEELE ELECTRIC CANNING’S STORE Established 1876 0 DRY GOODS GROCERIES J. A. EDWARDS GARAGE Chrysler Sales and Service Brookville, Pennsylvania 0 R. C. A. and A. K. RADIOS iMimtiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimuiiiuiiiiiitiiimmmtiiimtiimiimniiiiitiiimtiiii HOME ROASTED COFFEE 60 DAYS NEARER FRESH THAN ANYTHING IN CANS Means Grocery MCKNIGHT DRUG COMPANY LITTLE EVERY-DAY HAPPENINGS LIKE THE ONE SUGGESTED ABOVE MAKE MIGHTY INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR YOUR KODAK FARM STORY SEE THE LATEST KODAK MODELS HERE ALSO COMPLETE CINE-KODAK EQUIPMENT—COME IN TODAY Forward March! Still we grow and there is a good reason for our steady and satisfactory growth. The fact that we have not only held our business. but practic Grow with ally doubled it with all compe a growing, tition, indicates that the public progressive mind has not lost sight of the essential re- requirements bank; start that make a bank sound an account and safe. The principles today. of conserv- vative banking that have governed our develop- ment in the past will shape our future poh icy. The National Bank of Brookville S3 THE BURKHOUSE COMPANY 74 MABON ST. Coats and Dresses Dress Materials Silk Hose and Undies SILK. VELVET. WOOL AND COTTON McCALL PATTERNS PRACTICAL FRONT CORSETS 11111111111111 m iiiiiniiii i miiimiiimiiiimiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii 11 mu mini Accessories for the Girl Graduate Silk Lingerie, Silk Hosiery Gloves, Bags, and numerous Other Things may be found here in a Splendid Selection Burton (Coolru WHY SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BETTER SAY IT WITH PHOTOGRAPHS FLOWERS WILL DIE Your Photographs Will Be a Constant and Lasting Reminder of Your Affection and Thoughtfulness to Your Friends and Loved Ones The Ideal Graduation Gift for Your Boy or Girl FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION The Knapp Studio CHEVROLFT ■jiillLJ L. A. Leathers Co. The Year Book of Achievements Page Eighty'nine HE real mission of the Class Book is to provide for each graduate a permanent record of all that was good in the “happiest days of life”- It is a completed album of those friends of memory who will never, never grow old—and therefore the pathway back to youth. Custom has now firmly established the publication, yearly, of a Class Book in nearly every school and college in the land. As the worth of the earlier Class Books becomes more and more evident to their owners, the urge to make bigger, finer and more complete books becomes stronger in the younger college folk. Thus, today, we find among the biggest and best executed examples of the Designers’, Engravers’ and Printers’ arts, the Class Books of America’s great educational institutions. The Collegiate Section of our organization has helped to build some of the very fined of these books. Complete sympathy with the real purposes of the Class Book, and genuine appreciation of college sentiments and traditions form the groundwork upon which we have built this section of our business. AV ASSOCIATION OF SKILLED CRAFTSMEN - DESIGNERS S PHOTO ENGRAVERS • RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO - ENGRAVING SERVICE PHILADELPHIA PHOTO -EHCRAVtffl} COMPANY INC BROOKVILLE TITLE TRUST COMPANY A Friendly Bank With Associations and Services Valuable to the Young Man and Woman as Well as to the Man of Large Affairs Banking and Trust Funds Over Million Dollars SECURITY STRENGTH SERVICE