Brookville High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:

y'j v x EX LIBRIS Published by SENIOR CLASS KNAPP STUDIO ERIE ENGRAVING BROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Photographs by BROOKVILLE. PA. Engraved by CO. ERIE. PA. Printed by JOHN CRAWFORD PARK N. S.. PITTSBURGH. PA 10 3 0 V $ 4 JDubluibrii bit tbc §rnio r ClnoS nf lljr SrunkmUr ffiiyf) sfecliitul Siriuifcitillr. |3rnn0ijIlTaiiia Vol VII. VV i .-. VV � . � « v . . vv t ©eturatton As a meager but heartfelt token of esteem and appreciation to one who has been our friend and teacher Jar' ing all our high school days, who has endeared herself to us all by her pleasant personality, loyalty to her duties and helpfulness to others, who has so willingly given her time, energy and nowledge to ma e the art work in our yearbook better than ever be' fore, we, the Class of 1930 greatfully dedicate this volume of “The Echo to MISS OLIVE JACOBS Art Director of the Brookville Public Schools V TAHti 2 Jforetuorb One hundred years have past since Broo ville, the county seat of Jefferson County received its charter. It is with this centennial theme in mind that “The Echo of 1930” has been planned. We sincerely hope that as you peruse its pages you may get some idea of the early days of Broo ville, her pioneers in industry and education, and as well see a true picture of Broo ville High School life as it is today. If this volume of The Echo” calk forth pleasant reminiscences of school days to those who have already graduated and to those who are graduating this year, and if it be a boo full of treasures, vivid memories, and inspiration to the present student body, its purpose will have been attained. IARwtkon I S ?NS r ’ Z Zytr- THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LOOK HERE atm. x 7— ___f HE X , . . S ECHd BROOKVILLE IN 1908 THE CAMPUS IN U INTER MAIN STREET COURT HOUSE t Schoolhouse and campus ( rounds are dressed In a spotless mantle of lovliness. On the summit of Brookville ice come to dear old B. . S. Where the Ili( h School holds its classes and siii( s on cha) el days; We move over to another hill and (freet our Longview friends, And finally see our Brookville schools which we will love always. Among the snow laden trees is seen Proud II. II. S. in her beauty serene. JSoatb of (Ebucation The great work that our School Board has done for the Brookville Schools will long he remembered throughout the life of every senior as well as the underclassmen. The School Board has done more than any other group of people for the betterment of the student body, as well as for the institution as a whole. The Board has devoted much time and money to provide for a better school. During the past four years, the present seniors have witnessed many changes. All these changes have been made by the School Board with but one thought in mind: that is, to have an institution which everyone of its students and alumni will be justly proud to call their Alma Mater. The new annex which has been added to the high school building became necessary as the school grew in size and standing. As it grew it reached out and assumed new branches in order to keep up with its standard. This fine new building contains the Domestic Science depart' ment with its cooking and sewfing rooms, one of the largest high school gymnasiums in western Pennsylvania, and a fine library, with its many books for pleasure as well as reference reading. Also included in the annex are three new class rooms and the Commercial department. All these improvements go to show7 that our School Board is working in the interest of our school. “Thou shah be served thyself by every sense of service which thou renderest.”—E. Browning. This page thru courtesy of THE HUMPHREY TILE fit BRICK CO. “Hollow Tile the Ideal Building Material” xoconoooni ™rryinnrrinnnf¥vinpnr) fHExL-.-ECHCT 1 I MO Left ro r'ght Mr. Charles W. Evans. Miss Carrie B. Jenks, Mrs. J. B. McKnight, Judge William T. Darr. Mr. William A. Kelly SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS Miss Carrie B. Jenk Judge William T. Darr—President Vice President Mr. Charles W. Evans—Secretary Mrs. J. B. McKnight- Member Mr. William A. Kelly—Member id: 3goamaQQpnrripnpnnnnriryTr� -«rCTTnririryir v v a-irinry-� rvvx� Tr«rw This page thru courtesy of PAUL A. BLAKE Roofer and Tinner xxxraioocxrjccLinncnrxYyxinmnooaoonoooi Bib §?ou I note QHjat Joseph Barnett, the patriarch of Jefferson County, kept a tavern at Port Barnett. The Indians came there and stopped for several days at a time. They cooked their mush over the tavern fire and set it out in the snow to cool. Then, one at a time, they would take a dipper and cat all they wanted. If a dog put his head in the pot in an Indian’s way, he would get a rap on the head with the dipper. When all had finished, the dogs would help themselves from the same pot. About 1802 the first bank was established. Joseph Barnett was the banker. The Indians living near were depositors. The private vault was a little hogskin-covered trunk with the initials “J. B. on the top. The money was deposited in the Indians’ presence. But soon they wanted their money back; so they made a “run” on the bank. Mr. Barnett handed over the trunk. Each Indian counted out his own. There was a shortage of one fifty-cent piece. Mr. Barnett persuaded them to count it again; still the one piece was missing. The Indians decided to shoot him. He pleaded with them to count their money just once more, and if the missing piece was not found, then they could shoot him. For the third time the Indians counted their silver pieces. One of the Indians discovered that he had one piece more than he should have. Mr. Barnett’s life was saved and his friendship with the Indians was restored. Bill Long, one of the pioneer hunters, was out on a hunting trip with Black Charlie” Sutherland. Charlie was very much afraid of wolves. That night while they were sleeping in the open, a pack of wolves came quite close to them and began to howl. Long, knowing Charlie’s fear, began to imitate thier howls. Charlie became alarmed. He said there must be about five thousand wolves. Long replied that he thought there were. He told Charlie to climb a tree if the wolves came after them. In a few minutes Long bounded into the woods, yelling, “The wolves are coming!” Into the darkness leaped Charlie. When his companion found him some minutes later, he was cowering among the branches of a mighty oak. Long heard him say, “Charles, you have to stick tight, for if dis holt breaks you are a gone nigger.” Long yelled to him that the danger was over, but it was harder for Charlie to get down than it had been to get up. Charlie “fell to the ground like a thunderbolt and doubled up like a jack'knife.” Brookville’s first newspaper, the “Brookville Gazette”, was established and issued in 1832 by John Jamieson Thompson. It was published every Monday at two dollars per year excluding, or two dollars and fifty cents including, postage. Grain, rags, beeswax, tallow, furs, and pelts were accepted in place of money. It was “printed on coarse paper thirteen inches wide and twenty inches long.” The first public conveyance in Brookville was a cab driven by a negro, Bill Henshaw. It was used as late as 1910. Several of the residents here can remember riding to the station in it. This year it was resurrected from the farm of Robert D. Morrison by the Junior class. They scraped the mud off the cab and upon them' selves and used it in the pre-Christmas parade. “In 1835, Brookville contained about one hundred and thirty-five people. The village had six merchants. The stores were lighted with candles and warmed by wood fires. To prevent too great accumulation of soot, a 'chimney'sweep’ was employed to clean out the chimneys. On dark nights the people then carried lanterns made of tin with holes punched in them, lighted by a candle.” A g % ocxxxxxaooooooooaooDexxxxxaoooaaaooooaoonoocxxxjDaooooooocxxxxxxpooaooooOTOooooaooric This page thru courtesy of SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 175 Main Street, Brookville, Penna. 'vgaes? MR. CHARLES W. ELLENBERGER THIS PAGE DEDICATED TO OUR SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. Charles W. Ellenberger was elected by the Board of Directors to succeed Mr. Wm. H. Mcllhattan. His experience and character had made a particular appeal to the local Board of Education and his election to the responsible position was a matter of great detail. Mr. Ellenberger is a graduate of Clarion Normal school, having completed a three year course in that institution. He also studied at Juniata College where he received his A. B. degree. At present he is taking summer work at Columbia University, where he will receive his Master’s degree when his studies there shall have been completed. Our new Supervising Principal has had nine years of experience in teaching He is experienced in elementary school work, having served as Principal in this department. Also he was Principal of Dayton Junior High School, and has had experience in teaching in Senior High Schools. This page thru courtesy of CRAIG DRUG CO. “We Specialize in Apollo Chocolates” DOOCGOOOOCC ooaaooooooao f Hf X . EXHCT HM MR. JOHN E. BIERY THIS PAGE DEDICATED TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. John E. Biery, who has been a member of the high school faculty for five years, has won a host of friends among the citizens and students. He has very ably assumed the duties of the principal of Brookville High School this year. He succeeds Mr. Harry C. Diener, who is now doing graduate work at Cornell University. Mr. Biery is a graduate of Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, where he received his Bachelor of Science degree; and has taken post-graduate work there in the summers of 1926-28. Last year he took summer work at Columbia University, New York City, and expects to continue his graduate work there this summer. He has. always been actively interested in athletics. During his college career he was on the varsity football team. At Brookville High School he was Faculty Manager of Athletics for three years. This year he has played on the faculty basketball team and has constantly thrilled the student body with his spectacular athletic ability. looooaooaa DQtXKXX nnci0003Q0Q0OaaaciQnQarr� TnrMTnnrinnnnrinnririf This page thru courtesy of J. D. PARK “Eat at Parks” IOCCOOOCCOC ccocooouuooaoannoonnncacxxjooocxxxacoooccocopcaooo MISS BRUNA ABRAHAMS Jacob Tome Institute University of Chattanooga Drcxcl Institute, B. S. Home Economics MISS SARAH E. ALLEN Beechwoods High School Grove City College, A. B. Columbia University Latin I and IV MISS MUZA ANCHORS New Kensington High School Clarion State Teachers' College Allegheny College, A. B. Secretary MR. FRED BARNETT Omro High School State Teachers College, Oshkosh, Wis. Manual Training MR. JOSEPH S. BARNETT Edinboro High School Edinboro State Teachers College Slippery Rock Teachers’ College Coach, Physical Education and History III MISS ELIZABETH BURKHOUSE Brookville High School Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, B. S. Nature Camp Pennsylvania State College Biology and General Science OOOOOOOUtJtiOCh-n 'iOOOOOmyinnnnnnnnmnr ■ g-gTriryrirTrv-vv-irrxTryTTi Trxv-tnrTTnrL-YTrranrv- This page thru courtesy of MEANS BROTHERS Reliable Clothiers 3x ociroo(j iot x;ra.L� .kj -‘ix� ocnnr)onrTTr.atxxxx30ix� ooaix)ootxra MRS. FRANCIS CARROLL Clarion State Teachers’ College Chautauqua Course Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh Librarian MR. C. H. COOPER Farmer City. 111.. High School Business College, Browns, Mo. Orchestra and Band Master MISS VIRGINIA DAVIDSON New Brighton High School College of Wooster, A. B. Latin II and 111 and Algebra 1 MR. ROBERT H. EWING Scio. Ohio. High School College of Wooster, A. B. History 1 and II MISS ALICE P. FEHR Bellevue High School University of Pittsburgh, A. B., Magna Cum Laude Graduate Work at University of Pittsburgh Algebra and II MISS MILDRED HALL Brookville High School Clarion State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College E nglisli cmaoQoaoaooaoooc3oooaoQoooat3oc This page thru courtesy of SANDT DRUG CO. 185 Main Street, Brook ville, Penna. 'Xx:ofc oooaoooooooonooocxaxxxioococx)coocxxx 30000000000 MISS OLIVE JACOBS Bridgevillc High School Pennsylvania Art Museum School of Industrial Arts Art MISC RUTH JACOBUS Jersey Shore High School Beckley College Commercial Subjects MISS ANNA B. LILLY Norristown High School Lock Haven Normal School of Physical Education hy si cat E ducati a n MISS MARGET BRONT LOOP Elmira Academy Walnut Lane School Institute of Musical Art New York University, B. S. Ifusic MISS MILDRED MILLER Apollo High School Orovc City College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh English I MR. H. F. PFAHL Lincoln High School. Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University. A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Chemistry and Physics 3coooooo30ootx)ooo30o: pao30oopooogpt: This page thru courtesy of L. A. LEATHERS CO., CHEVROLET Sales 8C Service, Faster - - - Smoother - - - Better I ECHO N? i?y MR. CHARLES PHILLIPS Waynesburg High School Waynesburg College, B. S. Mathematic IJ, III, and IV MISS BEATRICE LEE RALSTON Clarion High School Oberlin College, A. B. History II and III and English II MISS EMILY REICHERTER Brookvillc High School Clarion State Teachers College Grove City College, Litt. B. History ]II and IV MR. M. M. SIAR Slippery Rock Normal Northern Indiana Normal Grove City College Longview Princi'pal MISS MARY E. SIBLEY Clarion Normal Dixon College, Dixon, Illinois Graduate Work at Clarion State Teachers' College History MR. O. N. SKINNER Kittanning High School Clarion State Teachers College Mathematics I : inorroooanoooocxioapaotjocionn This page thru courtesy of STEELE ELECTRIC CO. 130 Main Street, Brookville, Penna. J MISS DELLACOURT M. SMITH North East High School Allegheny College, A. B., Cum Laude Graduate Work at Pennsylvania State College English III and IV MISS MARIE SNYDER Brookville High School Pennsylvania State College, A. B. English II and HI MISS MARY STEWART Brookville High School Oberlin College, A. B. Graduate Work at Cornell University European Travel French MRS. EVA SOUTHERLAND Brookville High School Sayers Business College Oregon Normal Clarion State Teachers’ College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Geography MISS SARAH THOMAS Alexandria High School Office Training Dennison University Commercial Subjects MISS EDITH THOMPSON Brookville High School Indiana State Teachers College English f r ywYYyrTmnn-rn 11 iiYTinrYYYTTrrvTi «Tr� nrwyTnpry� yvnmmmtm «m CTTnrrrnrririnrrTrrTTrTyiaoraraatxiranpcanaoopooo This page thru courtesy of BARRETT 3i REITZ----------------------------------------CLOTHES SHOP The Home of Good Clothes -tfrrinrg-rvyTr'rTr-i-y BTryTrT-u-ryy-ionr inrra ,ir� -rinrTyir� -rir¥Tnnr-rTr)r.rrTrryryT-innnnnrirryTryy . XH£ X_ ECHO This page thru con PLEDGED sy of THE BROOKVILLE REPUBLICAN - - -the interest of Brookville People always mn-inmnnm ,r VTririnrTrv ririi rer«ra u rai rravWvvv -«-v Hrr’rtT'HP,lfV'v p rirvv rrTOPnr g-jn CanOGQ This page thru courtesy of BROOKVILLE TITLE TRUST COMPANY 256 Main Street, Brookville, Penna. ecGccpr’rr re rpcrTtnpcrrporrjfTXTfxr prMT iy rrrrioryYTnrMTirKyin,virM r nnr nnnnnQOM OQmaTOCOOOCPt ft THE: ECHO iw Oft THE CAMPUS This page thru courtesy of BROOKVILLE TITLE TRUST COMPANY Security - - - Strength - - Service ome pioneers of prooktnlle '5=StoJf Moses Knapp was the first white man to live on the sight of what is now Brookville. He came here about 1800. He built a sawmill on Five Mile Run, and a log gristmill on the North Fork near Redbank Creek. People came to this mill from distances of twenty or thirty miles on horseback or on foot carrying the grain on their backs. Supplies which could not be produced were bought in Pittsburgh. Each spring a company of men on log rafts would go to Pittsburgh, sell the logs, and buy food and clothing with the money. They poled back upstream in canoes. This long and dangerous voyage was a topic of conversation throughout the year. In 1832 and ’33 Alexander McKnight, father of Dr. Wm. J. McKnight, taught the first school in Brookville. Doctor William J. McKnight was born in Brookville in 1836. At the age of eleven he was thrown upon his own resources. He worked on a farm for five years, began teaching school at the age of sixteen, and learned the printer's trade in the office of the “Jefferson Star.” He read medicine under Dr. Clarke in Brookville, and took a course of medical lectures in 1856-57. Soon after, he began to practice medicine. He opened his drug store on October 8, 1863, later operated by the firm of McKnight 6? Son. He was an active member of the Senate from 1881 to 1885 and introduced many bills, most of which were passed. He was author of “A Pioneer History of Jefferson County, Pa., 1775-1844” and “A Pioneer Outline History of Northwestern Pennsylvania.” Judge Charles Corbet was admitted to the bar in 1872. He wras elected District Attorney of Jefferson County in 1873. He had a fine record as a trial lawyer. He had a broad and exact knowledge of the law. He was Judge of the county in 1915. Through more than a score of years he held his place in office, honored and respected by his fellow-townsmen. He died in 1927. James M. Canning came to Brookville in 1860 at the age of eleven. At one time he was driver of the old stagecoach on the Wilderness Route between Luthers-burg and Brookville. In 1875 he started a grocery store, later adding a dry goods department. The present site of the store has been used since 1902. His son, James S. Canning, carried on the business. Earl Sandt, son of George L. Sandt, owned and operated the first airplane here Planes at that time had propellers behind. They were called “pushers.” The operators sat in front with nothing to hang to but the steering wheel. Sandt’s first flight was made on the day before Thanksgiving in 1911. He flew across Lake Erie in 1912 to find out for the weather bureau whether the lake was frozen all the way across. He was the first man to fly over the city of Pittsburgh. While making an exhibition flight at the Grove City College commencement exercises, he crashed, was fatally injured, and died a few days later. His plane was described as a tiny little thing with a 24-foot wing-spread, a four-foot depth, and an 80 horsepower motor. It had no skids to make landing easy. It had three wheels, one in front and two under the rear. The front tire was leather-faced with a small brake, much like a bicycle brake, attached.” nf� if nnnniyM g y n¥ This page thru courtesy of BROOKVILLE TITLE 8i TRUST COMPANY Security - - - Strength - - - Service XOTremiXiCOOOiymriyictYmrrmTriCfcnrrrmic cUijmTrnrnTTn i rr.-rrYrrtmofY .r rj T.--frv -nnrv mtrrtrrr rf 1 Top row (left to right)—Barbara McKinley, Jean Barrett. Hilda Traister, Mary W'omcr, Isabel Bonnetc First row -Dorothy Ream, George Kearney, Anna Belle Rockey Not in picture Katharine Means THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Brookville High School was given the charter for the National Honor Society in 1928. Only a limited number of students have the honor of being elected to this organization. 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. Each member receives a pin on which is engraved the first letter of each word for which the society stands. 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 National Honor Society is a goal toward which all may strive. It is a goal worth striving for, and which anyone can be justly proud of attaining. ooonrginoaDooo MOOOOOOQCxioonrinnnnrrirrTnn m-rm- This page thru courtesy of THE NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKVILLE 223 Main Street, Brookville, Penna. SENIOR CLAS«= OFFICERS IRA PARK ............... President General Course: Class President '28, '29, ’30: President of Boys’ Hi-Y; Library Play ’29; Operetta; Banquet Committee: A. A. HELEN EVANS.................................................................Vice President General Course; Vice President of Class ’29, ’30: Home Room President ’27, ’28: Operetta ’28; Girls' Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Girls' Trio; Mixed Chorus; President of Girls’ Hi-Y; French Club: President of Commercial Club: Tennis Club: Pageant: Banquet Committee: A. A. JEAN WILSON...................................................Secretary and Treasurer General Course; Class Treasurer '27: Class Secretary ’29; Treasurer of French Club; Girls’ Chorus; Clarion Chorus: Mixed Chorus; Operetta: Library Play ’28; Home Room Plays; Pageants; A. A. MAR WOMER ............ Social Chairman Classical Course: Home Room President '28: Girls' Hi-Y; French Club; Sketch Club: Tennis Club; Banquet Committee; National Honor Society: Home Room Play; Gray Memorial Essay Contest; A. A. is V This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 1 FREDERICK ALCORN General Course; Home Room President; Football; Basketball. ADELINE ALFORD General Course; Year Book Staff '30; French Club; Commercial Club; Commercial Play; Home Room Play; Pageant. HILDA BARLETTE General Course; Operetta ’27; Christmas Pageant 27; Library Play 28; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room; A. A. JEAN BARRETT General Course; Year Book Staff ’29, 30; Vice President of Class 28; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room 27; Library Play ‘28; Girls' Hi-Y; Operetta; Orchestra; Girls Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Mixed Chorus; French Club; Tennis Club; Oratorical Contest 29; Banquet Committee; Pageant; A. A. AGNES BENNINGER Commercial Course; Class Basketball; Girls' Hi-Y; Girls' Chorus; Orchestra; Pageant; A. A. ANNA BLACK Mars High School; Butler High School; Scientific Course. LAWRENCE BLAKE Scientific Course; Track; Library Play 28; Home Room Play; Banquet Committee; A. A. ISABEL BONNETT General Course; Girls Hi Y; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room 29; Pageant; Home Room Play; A. A. BERYL BREAKY General Course; Home Room Play. RUTH BREAKY General Course; Pageant; A. A. DOROTHY BRIGGS Snyder Township High School; General Course LOIS BROWNLEE Richardsville High School; General Course; Com' mercial Club. THELMA BROWNLEE Richardsville High School; General Course; Com' mcrcial Club. ARVETA BUSH Classical Course; French Club; Pageant. oajjoajooooaoaacoaxpoaoooaocKTTn This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 3CCCCO«2CCCCCCOCOCCt3CCOGOCOaCCtXJC3C FORREST BYERLY Scientific Course; Basketball; Vice Presidetn of Home Room; Home Room Plays CHARLES COPEN General Course; Boys’ Chorus; Home Room Play. EUNICE CHAMBERLIN Munderf High School; General Course; A. A. VIOLA CROYLE General Course; Commercial Club; Darling Literary Society. JEANETTE CUMMINGS General Course; Commercial Club; Girls Hi-Y; Cap-tain of Volley Ball Team; Tennis Club; A. A. RICHARD CUMMINGS Scientific Course; Boys’ Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Boys’ Hi'Y; Home Room Play; President Home Room.’29; A. A. AMOR DEEMER Scientific Course: President Class 27; Varsity Basket-ball ’28. 29; Operetta 27; Library Play; Orchestra 26. ’27. ’28; Track; Boys’ Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Varsity Football; Class Basketball; A. A. This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 7 f HE ECHO |W MARY ELLIS General Course; Class Basketball; French Club; Com mcrcial Club; Tennis Club; Girls' Hi'Y; Home Room Plays; A. A. ELIZABETH ENTERLINE General Course; French Club. GERARDE FLEMING General Course; Home Room Play; A. A. HELEN GALBREATH General Course; Girls' Chorus; French Club; Clarion Chorus; Commercial Club; Home Room Play; A. A. PAULINE GALBRAITH General Course; Girls' Chorus; French Club; A. A. DALE GILHOUSEN General Course; Home Room Plays; A. A. MONTROSE GLENN General Course; Girls’ H i - Y; French Club; Com-mcrcial Club; Girls' Chorus; Girls' Basketball Team; Pageant; A. A. This page thru the courtesy f the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 vS ECHO GEORGE KEARNEY Mars High School; General Course; Boys' Chorus; Football; Library Play '28; A. A. FRANCES GOBLE General Course; French Club. FRANK HARRIGER Scientific Course; Home Room Play; Commercial Play. DOROTHY HARRIGER General Course; Girls’ Chorus; Orchestra; French Club; Home Room Play MILES HARRIGER General Course; Home Room Officer '28; Orchestra; French Club. HAZEL JOHNS General Course; Girls’ Hi-Y; Library Club; Home Room Play; Commercial Club. CHARLOTTE KANE General Course; French Club; Commercial Club; Pageant. i This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 CURTIS KELSO Scientific Course; Basketball; Boys’ Chorus; orne Room Play. SCOTT KORDES « Kittanning High School; General QXKwm. ARTYE KROH General Course; French Club; Pageant. PARMA KUNSELMAN General Course; Pageant. JOSEPHINE LA BORDE Brady High School; General Course; French Club. DAVID LEACH New Bethlehem High School; General Course; Year Book Staff '30; Home Room Play; Commercial Play; Student Manager of Athletics; Orchestra; Home Room Officer. JOHN LINEHAN Parochial High School; General Course. J This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 CLCYD LINGENFELTER ' Robert McCarter Scientific Course; Football; Intcrclass Basketball; A. A. robert McCullough Scientific Course; Vice President of A. A.: Home oom President; Library Play ’28; Football; Intcrclass Hnm ' R Anm Plav Y par Rook Staff 50. REED MARTZ Scientific Course. General Course and Basketball. ---------------- vQju — General Course; Home Room Plays; Banquet Com mittcc; A. A. JAMES LONG Home Room Plays; Intcrclass Track BESSIE LOVE General Course; Year Book Staff ’30; Commercial Club; Commercial Play; Class Basketball 27; Girls’ Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Girls’ Hi-Y; Pa------- - CHESTER LOWMAN Scientific Course; Home Room Plays; Banquet Com-mittec, A. A. This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 THE ECHO (WO BERTHA McGAREY General Course; French Club; Home Room Play ’27. SARA MeGAUGHEY Commercical Course; Commercial Club; Commercial Play. george McLaughlin Richardsville High School; General Course. ELIZABETH McDONALD Commercial Course; French Club; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Banquet Com' mittcc. ETHEL McFADDEN Richardsville High School; General Course. BARBARA McKINLEY Classical Course; Year Book Staff ’29'’30; French Club; Sketching Club 28' 29; A. A. HELEN McKINLEY General Course; French Club. This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF 30 -THE: ECHO 1330 MARGUERITE McLAUGHLIN General Course; Commercial Club; French Club: Girls’ Chorus; Vice President Girls' Hi-Y; Oratoriacl Contest; Pageants; Banquet Committee; Library Assistant. KATHARINE MEANS Classical Course; Year Book '29-'30; French Club; National Honorary Society; Girls' Hi'Y; Banquet Com mittec; Library Assistant; Girls' Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Tennis Club; A. A. SUE MONNOYER General Course; Orchestra; French Club; Commercial Club; Commercial Play; Home Room Plays; Pageant; Operettas; Girls' Chorus; Banquet Committee; Library Assistant. BURDELLE MICHAEL General Course; French Club; Commercial Club Home Room Play. ELEANOR MILLER General Course; French Club; Class Basketball Team '27, '28, '29; Home Room Play. MABEL MILLER Porter Township High School; General Course; French Club. r HARRY MICHAEL General Course; Home Room Play; “The Girl on the Magasine Cover' —Play. This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 ft A IV A MOORE General Course; French Club; Commercial Club; Girls' Basketball Team; Volley Ball Team; Home Room Plays; Banquet Committee. PHYLLIS NEEL Classical Course; Sketch Club; French Club. PHYLLIS PARK General Course; Class Treasurer; French Club; Girls| Chorus; Home Room President; Home Room Play; Girls' Hi'Y; Captain of Basketball Team; Library Assistant; Banquet Committee; A. A. LUCILLE PARK General Course; Home Room Secretary; French Club; Girls' Chorus; Basketball; Volley Ball; Home Room Plays; A. A. MARY PENDLETON General Course; French Club. HAVEN PERRIN Commercial Course; Home Room Play '29; Track '29; A. A. Scientific Course; Varsity Football '29; Track '26, '27, '28, '29; Varsity Basketball '27, '28, '29, 30; Captain Basketball Team '28; Class Basketball. CHAUNCEY PITTS x innnriri!Trvinnn i.-� nrinm-r� rrt mn ■ � irwuim 1' n vimfinonnajaiiciQ'irii n KIjCO. This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 TOBIAS PLATO General Course; Class Basketball; Banquet Committee. ivninciUHE K.CA Classical Course; French Club; Girls' Chorus; Operetta; Pageant; Year Book Staff '27, '28, '29; Committee; A. A. DOROTHY REAM General Course; Year Book Staff; Girls' Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Home Room Plavs; Orchestra; Operettas 2 S. '27; Girls Hi-Y; Banquet Com-mittee; A. A. BETTY REITZ Commercial Club; Girls Chorus; Clairion Chorus. MARY REITZ General Course; French Club; Secretary Home Room 28; Girls Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Girls’ Trio. ANNA BELLE ROCKEY General Course; French Club; Girls' Chorus; Claroin Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Girls Hi Y; Home Room Play 28. DALE ROYER Zimmerman High School; General Course; French Club. This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 HOWARD SCHRECKENGOST Scientific Course. ARLENE SHAFER Luthersburg High School; General Course; Com-mercial Club; Girls Chorus 30. ALMA SHAFFER Commercial Course; Commercial Club; Sketch Club; Banquet Committee; Commercial Play. % MARGUERITE SHIELDS General Course; French Club. OWEN SHIELDS Scientific Course; French Club. GARDNER SMITH Scientific Course; Boys’ Chorus; Band; Orchestra; French Club. BERYL SNYDER Classical Course; Library Assistant. This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 CCOOCCPPOCOOCCCC STANLEY STAHLMAN Scientific Course; French Club; Library Flay '29; Home Room Play; Boy's Chorus; Orchestra; Banquet Com' mittce; A. A. HELEN STEWART General Course; Home Room President ’26, 28; Girls’ Chorus; Clarion Chorus; Girls' Hi-Y; French Club; Operettas; Pageant; A. A. LAWRENCE SWANSON RUSSEL SYPHRIT Scientific Course; French Club. GRACE TAYLOR General Course; Home Room Plays 27, ’28, 29. KATHRYN THOMAS Commercial Course. This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 4 5 7™ L WILLIAM TRUMAN General Course; Class Basketball; Track; Boys' Chorus; French Club; Senior Class Play ’29; A. A. DALE WALLACE General Course; Boys' Chorus. HELEN WEIRICK General Course; French Club; Banquet? Committee; Home Room Plays. EILEEN WEYANT General Course; French Club. BERNADETTE ZITZELBERGER Parochial High School; General Course. MILO TRAISTER Scientific Course. HILDA TRAISTER General Course; Year Book Staff '27, '28, '29, '30 Oratorical Contest ’27. ’29; First Prize Hospital Essay Home Room President '28, '29; Sketch Club; Girls' Hi'Y Home Room Plays; Banquet Committee; A. A. c janrproreyyyraxxKKxygy pnnnrgTnnnnnpoaocrjoaoooQoooooaaocro This page thru the courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 1916 1917 CRADUATINC CLASSES This page thru courtesy of THE NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKVILLE “Grow with a growing, progressive bank JUNIOR BOYS Top row (left to right)—Dean Wallace, David Wallace. Paul Haugh. Eugene McManigle, loe Truman. Charles Manners. Firl Kroh, Earl Plyer, Vyrnwy Schcrckengosr Fifth row—Willis Ford, lames Shaffer, William Irwin, Erie Kahle, Henry Diencr. Carl Robbins, Andrew Oaks. La Marr Yates, John Henderson Fourth row -Herbert Cummings, Kenneth Moore, Alfred Fuller, Dan Eiscnhart, Jewell Moore, Dc La Johns, Ladd Reitz, James Sellers Third row—Harold Bell. Philip Green. Philip Afton, Hadley Brcakcy, Byron McLaughlin. Paul Evans. Eugene Milliron, Ralph McKinley, Arnold Raybuck Second row—Clayton Enterlinc, Earl Brewster, Allison Enterline, Ross Dcible, Harry Alcorn, William Corbet, Charles Arthurs First row Jennings Stephenson, William Basinger, Paul Royer, Frederick Kelso, John Korb, Jack Luther, William Kirkland, Ben Case Not in picture-—Bob Arthurs, Blaine Jones, Woodrow Miller JUNIOR GIRLS Top row (left to right) Julia Saver, Helen Espy. Laura Kurtz. Anna Kocher. Imogene Cochran, Sarah Arthurs, Anna Brosius, Gladys Morrison, Anna Snyder. Florence Burkhardt, Jane Anderson Fourth row—Mary Black, Harriett Allshouse, Lucille Johns, Amanda Allshouse, Miriam Johns, Letitia Weirich, Doris Turner, Almeda Moore, Ruth Austin. Helen Weaver Third row--Ella Kaupp, Catherine Haines, Clara Varner, Florence Henderson, Bonnie Greene, Anna Ford, Edith Afton, Marie Schaffner, Florence Smith, Ruth Cummings Second row—Dorothy Hilliard, Kathervn Kordes. Mildred Johns. Ruth Cyphert, Velma Chitcster, Geraldine Pearsall, Ina Geist, Dorothy Wood, Nellie Daugherty First row—Eileen Hivick. Louise McGiffin, Geraldine Ferguson, Pauline Snyder. Ruth Dickinson. Louise Ferringer, Ruth Uplingcr, Hazel Johnson, Isabelle Reitz, Winifred Geer Not in picture Iona Kerr. Lucille Rea. Leah Shaffer, Martha Thrush SOPHOMORE GIRLS Top row (left to right) Elsie Lingenfelter, Mary Ann McGarey, Ruth Johnson, Helen Means, Eveyln Holt, Zelda Grubbs, Betty Green, Glendora Himes Fifth row—Mary L. Monnoycr, Eula Yates, Beatrice Garvey, Gertrude Headstrom, Margaret Park, Thelma Shields, Elsie McKinley Fourth row Virginia Varner. Ruth Stewart, Evelyn Lundbcrg, Mildred Wcirick, Helen Thompson, Elaine Wood, Cecilc Lowman, Florence Hivick Third row Marv Bauer. Dorothy Bruner. Helen Trautman. Fave Shirey, lean Satterlv. Hazel Smyers. Louise McAninch, Hazel Martz Second row -Caroline Pitts, Ethel Buzard, Mary Hoffman, Helen Bauer, Lillian Forsythe, Helen Thomas, Ida Raybuck, Josephine Myers First row Aranouldious Bennett, Marie Shields, Vesta Black, Jane Morehouse, Norma Edeburn, Madeline Walters, Helen Perry, Margaret Leach. Laura Scbring Not in picture -Jane Clark, Mildred Dickey, Louise Smith, Margaret Stahlman, Helen Thomas, Nellie Vandcrvort, SOPHOMORE BOYS Top row (left to right)—Herman Kroh, John Karkosky, Wilbert Pendleton, Fred Buzard, Kenneth Teacher, Leonard Richards, Clyde Boyd, Sam Fike Fourth row Arthur Battaglio, Ralph Huber, Mcrvill Huber, William Bukovac, Ed. Black, Bill Darr, John Pfaff, Chester Stunkard, Fred Fetzer Third row—Clifton Frye. Wayne Alcorn, Lloyd Corbet, Ray Basinger, Harold Mayes, Bob Morrison, Byron Ishman, Randall Webster Second row John McClellan, Roger Martz, Dick Law, Earl Bonnctt, Bill Ingersoll, Donald Miller, Harold Alcorn, Paul Gilhouscn First row—Theodore Stormcr, Robert Reitz, Forrest Stahlman, Joe Jiannetto, Edwin Alcorn, Arthur Black, Lex Barnette, John Anderson Not in Picture —Tom Clark, Eugene Shaffer FRESHMEN GIRLS Top row (left to right)—-L. Haves, G. Johns, C. Bullers, E. Caldwell, H. Burkhardt, V. Allshouse, L. Harriger, S. Ishman, M. Pierce. E. Hetrick. E. Fikc, I. Hilaszek. A. Popson Fifth row—M. Geist, E. Stewart, H. Robbins, H. Hatten, L. Grose, A. Smith. A. Plyler, L. Blose, C. Carnes, A. Kelso, E. Irvine, R. Dobson Fourth row E. Swincford. H. Ray. M. Spangler. E. Brosius, B. Leach. H. McMahan, R. Swarts. I). Love, L. Neel. B. McAninch, G. Miller, F. Himes Third row—F. Bowlcy, O. Thompson, D. Carrier, M. Summerville, T. McKinley, M. Johnson. A. Henderson. E. Kearney. H. Cyphert. I.. Moore, P. Irvine. M McAninch Second row—M. Weaver. F. Timblin, B. Dcmpsy. A. Markle. L. Fetzer, M. Burns, K. Baker. A. Smith. A. Radaker, L. Schrcckengost. R. Steele First row I. Slimak, R. Statler. F. Shannon, D. Wells, D. Warner, G. Miller. A. Huber. H. Plyer, H. Kcough, D. Long, L. McDowell Not in picture M. Carr. A. Harriger. I. Reitz. R. Stewart, R. Trautman. G. Welsh, E. Helmcckel. L. Hot tel. L. McAninch, A. McKee FRESHMEN BOYS Top row (left to right)-F. Knapp. G Wondcrling. M. Daley. V. Allshouse. C. Johns, K Horton Fourth rL RRFCF8USOn’ R f P taUer' L S ydcr' H J°hns. L. Peterson, A. McKee. H Barnett TWI row R-hernn8er- L- Brooks L Benn.nger R. Canning. D. Clover. R Cable. H. Truman Third cRee ,m so Brooks. F. Bullers. H. Chcsnutt. N. McMahan. O. McKinley, R. Startzell. S. Rockey SeCOnd P™ficldC f: Eberl'neW' ''” ■ F‘ M nnCr� - L Shrcckengho,,. R. Richards, C. Robson. R F‘m Ta7land°Hr- MmanVer' J DciWe- C' O. Ccisr, D. Droncy. W. S.oclcdill, A Not in Pic -H Alcorn, R Bayer L. Bycrly A. Carr. D. Chcsnutt. H. Dempsy. W. Eshbaugh, R. Ford G. Fulton. R. Reed, W. McClain. W. McCreary. C. Martz. P. Milliron EIGHTH YEAR GIRLS Top row (left to right)—Evelyn Plyler, Flora Belle Black. Madge McKinley, Mary Lindenmuth, Sarah Sear, Evelyn Vandervort, Blanche Varner, Esther Wallace, Mary Lou Corbet Third row—Kathryn Lingenfelter, Louise Becker. Bcrnicce Cummings, Alice Raybuck, Doris Thompson, Ruth Martz. Lucille Bukovac, Gladys Woodall, Jane Sandt Second row -Ida Sherman, Dorothy Longwcll, Bertv Dillman. Lucy Ferraro, Margaret Benningcr, Jane Kordcs. Hazel Crooks, Gloria Shannon, Maxine Martz, Anna Clare Songer First row Ruth Miller, Mena Burkett, Elberta Donnor, Evelyn Korb, Violet Huber, Hcttie Frost, Helen Scott, Zelda Thrush, Sara Reasingcr Not in picture—Margaret Basinger. Helen Detrick. Ardcll Divler. Imogene Goble. Martha Johns EIGHTH YEAR BOYS Top row (left fo righr)—Kenneth King. lacob Pitts. Howard Himes. Paul Hoffman. Delbert Wolfe. Thomas Horton, Robert Hilliard, Wayne Barrett, Harlyn Keough rhird row—Leoncl Beckman. Walter Beck, George Henderson, Harold Wood, Robert Ingersoll, Emmett Morrison, Howard Johns, Dean Crawford, Edward Battaglia Second row—Lawrence Richards, Raymond Buecher, Homer Vandervort, Wilbert Fawcett, Harry Richards, James Yates. Clayton Myers, Harvey Masters, lames McMurray First row—Truman Stumpf, Gail Warner, William McAninch, William Kelly, Wayne Woflord, Jimmie Van Kennen, Harry Park, Paul Reitz Not in picture -Wayne Kocher. Paul Martz, Paul Milliren, Harold McDwocll, Clark Shreckengost, Gerald Weirich 7 sr ECHO (330 SEVENTH YEAR GIRLS Top row (left to right)—Irene Huber, Mildred Dobson. Helen Brocius, Jane Munroe, Algia Thompson, Helen Richards. Vera McDowell. Edna Haupt . , __ , „ 0 c r Third row Helen DeMotte. Mable Robbins, Louise Wachab. Lena Smith. Eleanor McKinley. Sue Stump!. Grace Ross. Olive Afton _ T Second row—Betty Case. Isobel Childs. Alta Caldwell. Jean Evans, Martha McGiffen, Genevieve Love. Grace Markle, Ruth Hepler . „ , First row—Mary Culvir. Mildred Johnson. Julia Lindenmuth. Margaret Plylcr, Sara Hendricks. Marie Huth, Florence Morrison, Pauline Richards , Not in picture—La Belle Bcnninger. June Broadhead, Catherine Coyle. Mary Jane Fernnger. Grace Kunsclman, Kaula Rose. Sara Siar. Katharine Sushrcba SEVENTH YEAR BOYS Top row (left to right)—Parlor Built rs. Cvril Heath. Frank Brice, Frederick Sayer, Harold McKinley. James Dillman. Leonard Johns, Wesley Henry Fourth row—Edward Ellis. Perry Monnoyer. James Raybuck. Clyde Deemer. Harry Emery. Walter Weaver. Clarence Stephenson, Alfred Murray, Homer Bruner, Wilbur Humphrey Third row —William Heath, Bruce Hottel. William Aulcnbach. Charles Raybuck. Billy Shoemaker. Harold Teacher, Dick Thrush. Verne Lingenfclter. Leonard Johns, Clifford Love Second row Byron Vallimont, Jesse Foulkrod, Ralph Huber, Bob Darr, Richard Fetter, Harry Clark, Ray Clark, Gerald Teacher. George Shick First row—Fred Ford, Bill Brinkley, Jack Wolford. Charles Anderson. John Chillcott. Charles Hawk. Frank Boyd, Arnold Johns, Jack Melzer Not in picture—Clyde Basinger. Charles Brooks. Philip Crovle. Walter Donaldson, Floyd Darr, Joe Galbraith, Cedric Hereley, Floyd McManiglc, Arthur Sherman ECHCT IMO N- ■ililili UNDERCLASSMEN GUESS AGAIN! WOMfLR Key pa ye 107 !XX a£ -r.XXXX]i nczxxiccr inrwnim nrrrrrr™™r rrr r,,- ,vir. -.-m-n,, .... r, m ........ ■mrmmnnrm ■-•.■. :.i::: xaoaCIOOD This page rhru courtesy of THE NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKVILLE “Start an Account Today” rx c :x3cooac3ocxxgx3ccixxxxxx:cocixxxxxxxxxxxx%x30orxxitxitxxxxinooc UNDERCLASSMEN WHO ARE THEY? KTTCXkf.. MM m m rfyjtlO � nfwnifl ■ ■ ■ � y� � TTryM ipM- rxxy-y-K7prrTr!rifyxvyY'gX nfKru l v ’f1 TOCK 'VTrorX This page thru courtesy of JEFFERSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Brookville ?QOC CCCCI nc CCOCOCitM W W H RjnDOOUiygnrv rM HTroet3«3C3nrg cifX Qgyvyyir� nnrxTrPCOr XX«JCOOODOCX30CCC3COC3n QUEEN GwiXjul .aJio-o V-ftytU PcuA ECHO KING u Anaooasooa oooooucucuirc C rinnrnnnr ■Ttfirif TriryuTonnrraTnriryTrxxyjmrgyirermnntYir nrgry-.norL T This page thru courtesy of PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. 191 Main Street, Brookville, Penna. cCS-iv o GTtanfe $ou r 5 je The Senior Class, who won the subscription contest conducted from the middle of December to the middle of February, elected the Echo King and Queen pictured on the preceding page. The competition between the classes in the contest was very keen. In the contest each paid subscription counted five points, each paid advertisement twenty-five points and each one hundred percent home room one hundred points. Miss Reicherter’s room, Helen Evans solicitor was the first to get a one hundred percent subscriptions. The staff wishes to take this opportunity for thanking the folowing pupils who sold yearbooks in the home rooms:: Jane Sandt, Grace Markle, Charles Anderson, William Kelly, Sue Stumpf, Jack Deible, Glen Robson, Oscar McKinley, Fred Fetzer, Dorothy Wood, Donald Miller, William Ingersoll, Herbert Cummings, Roger Longwell, Bill Irwin, Paul Royer, Helen Evans, Jim Long, and Howard Schrecken-gost. Thanks are also due to the following pupils in addition to the staff members who helped to solicit advertising: Helen Evans, Sam Fike, George Kearney, Glen Robson, Mary Reitz, Jean Wilson, William Corbet, and Joe Truman. The reader has probably noticed the block prints which form the division pages of this volume of “The Echo.” These prints attempt to give some idea of the scenes and industries of old Brookville. They were made in the art department under Miss Jacobs' supervision by William Corbet, Mary Ellis, Eliabeth Enterline, John Korb, James Shaffer and Mary Womer. The cartoons and page borders in the yearbook were drawn by Tom Clark with the assistance of Dan Eisenhart, who did the printing. Dan also did the printing on most of the mountings in the yearbook. Mary Ellis and Ruth Dickinson designed the opening pages; while Howard Chest-nutt. Jack Deible, Reuben Ferringer, and Joseph Brooks were responsible for the sub-division pages. The staff is also appreciative of the assistance and cooperation of Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Olive Jacobs, Mr. Earl Fuller, Mr. Meigs Barrett, Mr. S. G. McGiffen, Mr. C. A. Anderson, Mr. F. E. Knapp, Mr. John C. Park, Mr. Harold B. Twiss, Atty. Raymond E. Brown, Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Muza Anchors, Mrs. James Canning, Mrs. Fred Cooley, Mrs. Dan Faust, Mrs. W. L. Snyder, Miss Anna Kyle, Mrs. Clara Wayland, Andrew Neel, Mr. Chas. W. Ellen-berger, Mr. John Biery and all others who helped make this yearbook a success. The advertisers too, deserve honorable mention. These business people are interested in the high school students and their financial support has helped to produce this book. Your patronage will be appreciated by all of them. bfci.«j llk.m«mkiiUXmiK� miT(rimn� irrrnr� lirrinrinnrvTrTniri � nnr� r� in nnnrrrri' r-win i-v -irr-irt-yronr gTi-rTJJLXX This page thru courtesy of REITZ FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc 345 Main Street, Brookville, Penna. mrJ hkjnt'H UK 'nj.iiA.A kAJ � r{TirrrinnrTrjlTrifTTrinnnrr«m ■ rmnrr� rnrr-1 M if � ft rTyrrrrnrrrnnnr.- w ECHlT IMO N- L ft to right—Jane Anderson. Miss Alice Fehr (Faculty Advisor). Barbara McKinley, Robert McCullough. Hilda Traistcr, Bessie Love. Adeline Alford. David Wallace. Dorothy Ream. Herbert Cummings. Jean Barrett, Julia Saver. Ross Deible. Mary Vomer, Lawrence Blake THE ECHO STAFF Co-Editors in Chief -Assistant Editor Co-Business Managers Circulation Manager Art Editor Photographic Editor Administration Classes Activities Athletics Typists Faculty Advisor Barbara McKinley, Katharine Means - - - - Jane Anderson Lawrence Blake, Robert McCullough - - - - - Ross Deible - - - - Mary Womer ......................Julia Sayer - - - - Dorothy Ream - Jean Barrett, Herbert Cummings - - - - Hilda Traister - David Leach, David Wallace Adeline Alford, Bessie Love - - Miss Alice P. Fehr •rymry va ■ ranr This page thru courtesy of McKNIGHT 8C SON Kodaks - - Radios - - - Books I ■ ■ i tmr r-wtnrvmranr c■fiS JaJh JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Last Spring the one big formal affair of the year was a wonderful sight. It was something new, something different. For the first time in years the Junior-Senior banquet and prom were held in the high school gymnasium. This affair is always the biggest event of one’s high school days. The tables were laid for nearly two hundred. This was the one time of the year that the teachers humbled themselves to break bread with the students. All thoughts of work were dismissed and the occasion was one of much laughter and singing. Ira Park welcomed the Seniors and Eugene Johnson answered the welcome. Katharine Means, toatsmistress, kept the place in an uproar and Mr. Biery topped the whole affair with a toast that was neither cut nor dried. The banquet took place in an old fashioned garden enclosed by trellis and picket fences, hedges of fresh green laurel, and brilliant flowers. Over head was a canopy of blue and silver that reached to the hedges. A pale moon looked down on all and laughed in a way that only a moon can. In the midst of the banquet a little figure fluttered out on the floor and daintly danced on her toes. This was Jane Morehouse. It was a complete surprise to all. Another dance of distinction was the minuet danced by the colonial girls who served. x ct,Thie SUCCCSS °f thC affa'r WaS due t0 the work of Miss Smith Miss Koehn, and Mr. Ellenberger They as well as the members of the Junior Class, deserve a vote of thanks for the fine banquet and prom. This page thru courtesy of D. L. ARMSTRONG . SONS Light Refreshments, Accessories, Gas and Oil 3fJf.HXHTflf4'dJGnPfKRyuJGL'iJfXTfTTrinrYyinnnryyipfT«-ir-'p ry rirv-u-r . _ __________ .... 3QajoOQ° f3noonryx3cgxx3cxxxxxrrrvxxxxjcxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxrxxxx)noc “4 THE: ECHO wo FOOTBALL BANQUET After every season of some sport or other the school treats the team to a banquet. The banquet in question took place in the gymnasium on January 21. The football men turned out and made whoopee. They said they wouldn't mind if the school treated them to a banquet such as this quite often. The feast was planned and cooked by one of Miss Abraham’s Home Economics’ classes. This banquet in particular, was even better than any former banquet. This year's football team was the first team that Brookville High has sent out to conquer the surrounding towns for twenty-four years. They deserved the banquet with nine rahs in the bargain. The thrill of the first game still lingers and refuses to be shoved back for other sports. Bob Arthurs and his “Sleepy Time Boys” supplied the music. The team and others present kept time with the usual noise of banquets. After the table had been cleared and the last course of toothpicks had been passed, the team reviewed their football games. “Ditto” was the original speech of almost every one when it came their turn to speak. Many of the team’s old friends were there and added a few words. The letter men were given a rousing cheer. They had already received their letters in assembly. After the banquet Mr. Clinch of the Columbia Theatre had a surprise for the boys. All who attended the banquet were given free tickets to the show. “On with the Show!” One feature of the evnings' ntertainmnt was the showing of motion pictures of the Brookville-Clarion Football game. But the show finally came to an end; the coach sounded curfew and sent all the would be and had been football stars home. te| ........................www ■ 11 u m1 ■ ifjnoQouuuLmAJOCononnnnnnnnnooui i innnnnnnncooooooocouoocQoooQC This page thru courtesy of THE BURKHOUSE COMPANY; and GEO. W. HEBER - - - Battle Creek Health Foods 9 GO 3 BOYS’ BAND Once upon a time, as the story reads, little boy blue lost his horn. It remained a mystery until the Boys' Band was organized. At last the mystery had been solved and the band played its way into the hearts of old Brookville High. Mr. Cooper is to be congratulated for the finished product. It required time, patience, and hard work to have a band organized in so short a time. The band took an active part in football and basketball this year. How well they wear their maroon and white uniforms! Just remember that 1930 was their first big year and they celebrated by playing over the radio from Oil City on March eighteenth. In the picture on the opposite page are: Back row (left to right)—James Shreckengost, Lloyd Corbet, Chester Stunkard. Forrest Stablman, Allison Enter-line. Dan Smith, Frederick Saycr, Sam Fikc, Frank Boyd. Bob E. Arthurs. Mr. C. H. Cooper (director). Robert Startzell, Billy McKnight. Andrew Oaks. Wilbur Humphreys, Bill Corbet, Bill Brinkley, Robert Canning, Glenn Robson, Charles Arthurs, Ray L. Richards, Wayne Wolford Front rows (1) Wayne Barrett, Charles Anderson, Lloyd Brooks, William Bukovac, Woodrow Miller. William Ingersol (2) Fred Cochran, John Kelly, Charles Hawk. Richard Fctzer, Truman Stumpf (3) David Wallace. Jennings Stephenson, Harold Mayes. Lester Benninger. Billy Kelly, Robert Harriger (4) Howard Chestnutt. Fred Brinklev. lack Wolford. Robert Hilliard. Wilbur Fawcett. Howell Steele Not in picture John Carr. Paul Milliron, Jimmy Eberline, Bob Darr, Dwight Chesnutt, Jesse Foulkrod. Gardner Smith, Albert Ford SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Music has power to sooth the savage beast, and this orchestra certainly can do that very thing. There are thirty odd members in the orchestra and they are directed by Mr. Cooper. The orchestra is getting bigger and better every year. To prove these rambling statements and the fact that the orchestra is a huge success just think back to a few months ago. Can you ever forget what the orchestra did at the Music Festival at Clarion! It made a grand showing according to the decision of the judges. Second place was its reward. In the picture on the opposite page are: Back row (left to right)—Andrew Oaks. Thomas Canning, Stanley Stahlman, Dean Wallace, Frederick Saycr. Bill Corbet. Robert Corbet, Robert Startzell, Mr. C. H. Cooper (director), Milos Harriger, Ray Richards, Charles Arthurs, Truman Stumpf Front rows (1) Florence Burkhardt, Agnes Benninger, Mary Hoffman. Ruth Stewart (2) Dorothy Ream. lean Barrett. Sue Monnoyer. lane Anderson, lulia Saver (3) Bob Arthurs, Roger Longwcll, John Pfaff, John Anderson, David Leach. Forrest Stahlman, Chester Stunkard, Charles Andcison (4) Lloyd Corbet, Lloyd Brooks, Woodrow Miller, Wayne Barrett, Lester Benninger, David Wallace, Jennings Stephenson. Harold Mayes Not in picture—Richard Law JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA The Junior High Orchestra has always served as a stepping stone to the Senior High Orchestra. It is directed by Mr. Cooper and certainly is satisfactory to all. This orchestra, although net so large as the Senior orchestra, plays an important part in the Junior High Assembly Programs. Who can tell but a future genius lies dormant in this orchestra! There are twenty members in this orchestra. Imagine this number added to our present Senior High Orchestra; What do you have? First place at Clarion at May day festivities! We can only wait and hope for such results in the near future. The members of this orchestra as pictured on the opposite page are: Back row (left to right)—Doris Thompson, Jane Munro, Bill Brinkley, Frederick Sayer, Wilbur Humphrey. Paul Hoffman, Wayne Barrett, Truman Stumpf, Jesse Foulkrod, Wayne Wolford. Mr. C. H. Cooper (director) Front row -Genevieve Love. Roger Longwell, Richard Fetzer. Charles Hawk, Charles Andcison. Wilbur Fawcett, Jack Wolford. Robert Hilliard. William Kelly Not in picture—Paul Milliron I sonnmcxjnnnotyjutyinnrii ■«tnnncy yic i xxjocxaoooooooooooaa; ntYiir mmm u rnw. « ■ fk: This page thru courtesy of the BOYS’ BAND and the ORCHESTRAS nbjOtju j t ill H U W,■ ■.IUIU ■ ■ k ■ ■ ■mnm w ■ mnrmryfl ymnom-ryv ooooooc 5 I OCMnOQQ(X),33QOl i h 3303 _'333330CC0C3DIJC— CO0030030003. 00—-3- ODODDooac3ou30DDDOcx30caDaoc 3 joaoooaoaaooaooaoooa juujo joacraatio oootctoc This page thru courtesy of the BOYS’ BAND and the ORCHESTRAS ■aHrv- � orrranfW rjrannarcc rci00aQ0CXaXXX300CXXXX� 0tX300Q0tfc •WS® SENIOR-JUNIOR GIRLS’ CHORUS Talk about music! Real music, it is! All the students have heard the Senior Junior Girls' Chorus, or at least heard about it. The girls have sung so many beautL ful and clever songs that it is impossible to say which numbers they sing the best. Miss Loop directs the chorus. It is made up entirely of Senior and Junior girls. These gay young lassies don maroon and white for the basket ball games. They help little Freddie Brinkley on the chorus and the “Alma Mater. The girls go caroling at Christmas time and in the spring—on to Clarion. In the pitcure on the opposite page are: Top row (left to right)- Jean Barrett. Julia Sayer, Laura Kutz. Louise McGiffin. Geraldine Ferguson. Phyllis Park, Marguerite McLaughlin, Florence Henderson. Clara Varner. Catherine Haines Fourth row -Letitia Wcirick. Lucille Park. Ruth Dickinson. Mary Reitz. Helen Evans, Florence Burkhardt,, Jane Anderson. Mary Black, Jean Wilson Third row—Ina Gcist, Dorothy Wood. Lucille Johns, Montrose Glenn, Arlene Shafer, Amanda Allshousc. Betty Reitz, Anna Brosius (assistant pianist), Dorothy Ream Second row-—Sally Arthurs, Helen Galbraith, Dorothy Hillard, Helen Stewart (pianist). Mary Ellis, Florence Smith. Ruth Cummings. Rosella Wingard First row—Elizabeth McDonald. Minnie Wetzel, Bessie Love, Nellie Daugherty, Miss Loop (director), Ruth Cypher, Mildred Johns, Ruth Uplinger Not in picture Catharine Means BOYS’ CHORUS The Boys' Chorus is composed entirely of Senior High boys ranging from Freshmen to Seniors. They are directed by Miss Loop. These laddies follow the example set by famous men of modern times. Such people as “We and “I do not choose to run are their ideals as far as vocal utterances are concerned. This bit of information was overheard by a spectator on the sidelines. The mystery was finally unraveled by an energetic young person. This person broke the ice and made his escape to the yearbook office with a report. The Freshies are too green! The Sophomores would be tenors! The Juniors would be nothing less than crooning baritones! And what Senior would not sing base? Nevertheless they do look nice in the picture on the opposite page: Top row (left to right)—Ira Park. Richard Cummings, Robert Arthurs, Tom Clark Third row Earl Brewster, Charles Copen, Stanley Stahlman, Lewis Snyder, Benjamin Case, James Shreckengost, Robert Startzcll. Harry Truman econ fow— Jac Deible, Lester Bcnninger. Ray Richards, Howard Chcsnutt, Dixon Clover, Fred Manners, John Ebcrlinc, Lloyd Brooks First row Charles Colwell, William Weaver, Robert Harringer, Edwin Alcorn, Miss Loop (director), John Anderson, Lex Barnette, Norman McMahan, Kimbcr Horton Not in picture Dwight Chestnutt, Glenn Fulton, John PfafT SOPHMORE-FRESHMAN GIRLS’ CHORUS Do not cry little girls if you are discouraged, because in two more years you will be the Senior Junior Chorus. They were Freshmen once and could not be Juniors until they had been Sophomores. Now dry those tears and sing. That is something on the order of what Miss Loop tells the Sophomore and Freshmen girls. She certainly has a compliment due her. The girls have Music twice a week and have made steady progresss from the beginning. They sing in chape! and do other bits of chorus work. The Sophomore and Freshmen girls can also look forward to a chance of going to Clarion in May. The girls in the chorus as pictured on the opposite page are: T°P T ehr'l r,pfuo nna Hwdcrs°c H,clcn Burkhardt, Dorothy Carrier, Glenda Johns, Clydinc Buller . Leona (.rose, Ellen Brosius. Marie Spangler, Elsie Lingenfelter nLojTn,orMa°,EBu :Ty“,;;ct y niri u.th s,ccie-Hdcn Cyphcrt-Hdcn m“- hTi KThe? lE1samn;;h. McDoweU-Dorothy Long-Ka,hyrn Bakcr- Hcu-n piyer- F,rSt r0D,,rorhv'1 V- nyrS'F-Vl'CC H '’ Grac.c Miilcr Thelma McKinley-, Miss Loop (director), Mary Ann McGary. Dorothy V arner, Frances Shannon, Lillian Forsythe, Helen Bauer Not in picture Mane Carr, Mary Greely. Betty Leach, Harriet Hatten, Jane Clark. Eleanor Hclmheckcl fg 1 This page thru courtesy of the GIRLS, and BOYS’ CHORUSES XJOOQQOOQOaOOOU d H This page thru courtesy of the GIRLS’ and BOYS’ CHORUSES I p SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY “Wonder what’s on the chapel program to-day?” is the question usually heard on Wednesday mornings. Oh, it's going to be good; Miss Stewart’s room entertains,” (picture on opposite page) or some similiar answer will probably be given. At any rate there is always something interesting that will be remembered. There have been many clever plays, readings and jokes. Special lecturers were secured who gave splendid talks, including Mr. A. C. Lang, Mr. George Shannon and Mrs. Alfreda Howell. Among the programs presented by the home rooms was a Thanksgiving play by the Freshmen of Miss Allen's room. The Christmas program was given by Miss Smith’s room. Room 6 under the direction of Miss Snyder gave a unique program which included a girl’s trio from their number. Some of the programs consisted entirely of music in which the time was either given over to group singing or the High School was entertained by the high school girls’ trio, the girls’ chorus and the orchestra. Altogether the chapel programs of 1929-30 were unusually successful. GIRLS' TRIO Once in a blue moon, one finds a girls’ trio like that of Brookville High School. Miss Loop, the proud director, parades the trio all over town at the request of the townspeople. Kiwanis Club and Church programs are always a success when the trio takes part. The girls have a way of making unattractive songs, attractive and unpopular song, popular. The Girls’ Trio made its first public appearance at Clarion on Music Day last spring. This trio was judged the best of girls’ tries represented. Quite a number of the student body were unable to hear the trio at Clarion. But the trio has tried to make it up to the students ever since and have frequently entertained at assembly programs. The Girls' Trio has fond hopes of taking first prize at Clarion again this year and they would if the Brookville High Students could only be the judges. In the picture on the opposite page are Miss Loop (director), Helen Stewart (pianist), Helen Evans, Mary, Reitz, Ruth Dickenson. JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY The Senior High may well be proud of the Junior High this year in their successful assembly programs. They meet every Thursday, the second period in the afternoon. Accompanied by their orchestra which has made splendid progress under Mr. Cooper s leadership they have presented several very extraordinary programs. Among these was the Thanksgiving play “The Three Thanksgivings”, given by the Freshmen who later gave it for the Senior High. Another was the Christ-mas program carried out by the entire Junior High. It consisted of excerots from the Christmas Carol by Dickens. “What. Became of the False Teeth?” a play (pictured on opposite page) under the suDervision of Mrs. Sutherland and her home room caused much enjoyment. Patriotic holidays were observed especially Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. Miss Sibley’s room had charge of the Lincoln Day program, and Miss Hall carried out an unusual nlay for Washington's Day. The ome rooms all feel as though they derived much benefit and enjoyment from their assembly programs this year. ocraooooniTrif njouapoont Qaaoaoaoaaaoooaoooaoacoa This page thru courtesy of F. E. KNAPP, Photographer; and LAKES-TO-SEA RESTAURANT, Good Food, Music, Service .H.S.PROGIWt GIRLS TRIQ JR. H.S. PROGRAM 4$ U n i v tno.Tn- Qnn rffT' 'Tnr, l i ,''v M mramno ■ ri Y IHX.K This page thru courtesy of DR. PAUL R. SCHMOYER, Ostepath; and Superintendent Jefferson County Public Schools XXXXXSXXXJO % COOCCCDOOCO Loft to right Catherine Haires. (Mrs. Harrington). Arthur Battaglia (“Trip” Busty). Jane Anderson (Sadie Buchanan). David Wallace (Francis Patrick O'Flaherty). Florence Henderson (Costume Director). Miss Mildred Miller (Director). Tom Clark and Ben Case (Comedians), Blake Kroh (Billy Caldwell). Jane Clark (Grace Harrington), Ira Park (Mr. Harrington), Mary Louise Hoffman (Patricia Harrington). Stanley Stahlman (Tony Anderson) “THE PATSY” Thursday and Friday, December 12 and 13, the Library organization presented its second annual play, “The Patsy”. When the play was given before an audience for the first time, it was well praised and considered as good a play as the production given last year. “Pop” Harrington (Ira Park), a wholesale groceryman, returns home from strenuous arguments with his competitors, only to become entangled in more strenuous arguments with his wife and daughters. Poor “Pop!” Every time he come home there’s some new trouble worse than the last. Grace (Jane Clark), the unconquerable daughter, has just became engaged to Billy Caldwell (Blake Kroh) and therefore Mrs. Harrington (Catherine Haines) announces to her husband that he must buy a new car. Even though Mom bursts into spring weather”, Pop” becomes a “hardboiled Humpty-dumpty . Patricia (Mary Hoffman), the unselfish sister, gives her love to Toney Anderson (Stanley Stahlman) and her possessions to her selfish sister, Grace, who is the family beauty according to her own idea. Supposedly, everyone that saw “The Patsy” was sure of knowing how a contented husband should act and how to win trophies and the man you love. This production will always be remembered for its fine cast, the excellent direction of Miss Mildred Miller, and the enjoyable entertainment between acts. I This page thru courtesy of the BROOKVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY ORGANIZATION XJCOCOCCUOUOCOCCPCGCICOCDOCGOOGOODOCOCCCCCCCOC oocooocooccooot 330CX230CCX3CCCC0QC J Top row (left to right)— D. Wallace, J. Saycr. F. Henderson. C. Varner, H. Stewart. M. Black, S. Monnoycr. A. Fuller, B. McKinley, W. Corbet. E. Kahle Sixth row R. Long well, H. Evans, A. Allshouse. D. Harringer, H. Espy, L. Kutz, A. Snyder. F. Burkhardt, J. Anderson. R. Austin, D. Hilliard, R. Deible Fifth row H. Bell. A. Kroh. I. Geist, B. Greene, E. Afton, N. Daughertv, R. Cummings. V. Chitester, R. Cyphirt, G. Morrison, A. Brosius, P. Green Fourth row A. Alford. H. Galbreath. H. Barlettc, E. Entcrlinc, M. Shields, R. Uplincer, G. Pearsall, S. Arthurs, W. Truman Jr., I. Cochran, D. Johns Third row F. Goble. E. McDonald. M. Glenn. M. Reitz. D. Wood. A Moore, D. Turner, M. McLaughlin, p parlc L park Second row—-P. Snvder. G. Ferguson. B. Michael. I. Moore, M. Pendleton, 1. La Bordc. R. Dickinson. L. Fcrrirger, M. Wetzell, L. Weirick, M. Miller First row— B. McGarcy. M. Womcr. 1. Barrett. ]. Wilson. Mr. Ellcnberger, Mary Stewart. Mr. Bicry. A. Rockey, E. Miller. A. Bush. P. Neel „ „ , Not in picture —B. Case. E. Weyant, C. Kane, H. McKinley, M. Ellis. K. Means, D. Royer, R. Syph:rt, H. Weirick, E. Miller. D. Leach LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was organized for supplementary work in French by Miss Mary Stewart. Juniors and Seniors taking the two years course of French are eligible for membership in the club. The members learn more than French grammar crammed from the text book. They aim to learn to speak French fluently. It is needless to say how interesting Miss Stewart makes anything resembling French. She has traveled widely and has visited France. It isn't any wonder that the French club is the oldest organization of its kind in Brookville High School and the most popular. Human beings have always wondered how a certain thing would look on them. They join an organization and turn their first thoughts to an emblem. “Le Cercle Francais has chosen a very unique and different emblem. The pins have as their design le fleur de lis. The fleur de lis is the national flower of France. Other schools have copied it and use it for their own French club. The first thing the club does in the fall is elect officers. Mary Womer was elected president this year. The president and the following members comprise the French Club Board: Mabel Miller, Bertha McGarey, Jean Barrett, Jean Wilson, Anna Belle Rockey, Eleanor Miller, Arveta Bush, Phyllis Neel and Miss Stewart. The members carry on les affaires as much as possible in French. They hope that if they ever go to France, they won’t ask the Frenchmen they meet Parlez'vous Francais? This page thru courtesy of the FRENCH CLUB 9 Top row (left to right) Helen Espy, Helen Stewart, Mary Womer, Jeannette Cummings, Hilda Traistcr, Jane Anderson. Ruth Dickenson, Dorothy Ream Fourth row—Minnie Wetzell, Jean Barrett, Marguerite McLaughlin, Itnogene Cochran, Isabel Bonnett, Agnes Benningcr Third row--Montrose Glenn, Lucille Johns, Phyllis Park, Laura Kutz, Anna Belle Rockey, Bessie Love Second row Mary Ellis, Loui«c McGiffcn. Hazel Johns, Julia Saver First row Helen Evans (president) Not in pictiue Katharine Means, Amanda Allshouse, Ruth Cyphert, Miriam Johns, Margaret Park GIRLS’ HI-Y The Girls HLY was organized six years ago under the direction of Mr. Charles Womer. The club then boasted a membership of seven high school girls. The club now boasts of thirty odd members. It is entirely a high school club made up of Senior High girls above the Freshman year. A word of praise may be ex' tended to them for carrying on without an older person in charge. When the Y. M. C. A. gave a benefit play this club was called upon to add a bit of color. They added so much color to the play that they pulled down an encore both nights. The girls have also given plays in the different churches of the town, much to the delight of all who heard them. The club has several basketball teams, which wage war on one another every Tuesday night, before Hi'Y starts. Hi'Y meets every Tuesday night and occas' sionally initiates some new members. The local Hi'Y has organized clubs for girls in neighboring towns. They have all proven successful. The little sister and big sister nights were a wonder to the little sisters and big sisters. It is not necessary to say that the parties were a success. They went over with a bang. That is the way everything goes over that this club attempts g This page thru courtesy of the GIRLS’ HI-Y riC Ifift. the: ECHO IMO Ton row (left to right)—David Wallace Third row Ross Dcible, Lawrence Blake, Richard Cummings, Robert Arthurs First row-0 V a u i Evan s Vl'er be rt Cummings, Dan Eisenhart. Charles Arthurs. Ira Park (president), William Basinger. Dale Wallace, Bill Irwin Noe in picture -Tom Long BOYS’ HI-Y This organization of high school boys stands for everything good in school and elsewhere. Like the girls’ HiY the boys have been carrying on without an older person in charge, they, the boys, are so energetic that they initiate new members from seven o'clock until ten o clock. The Boys Hi'Y club was organized some six or seven years ago. The boys are there when it comes to basketball, too. The hostility between Brookville and Dubois seems to have come to life between the Hi'Y clubs of the respective towns. The boys claim to have won some games, and to tell the truth, they have. Brookville beat! Did you hear what good ushers they made at the Y. M. C. A. benefit pla . The success of the play was due, in part, to them. The club members can wash dishes as well as usher. They like to do it so well that they burned midnight oil one night to wash away the remains of a party. One of the big events of the year is the get-to-gether party of both clubs sponsored by the boys. The boys prove what good hosts they can be. _ They invite the faculty and impersonate their guest to show their dear teachers strong and weak qualities. It is always a success. This page thru courtesy of the BOYS’ HI-Y g Top row (left to right)- Mrs. Helen W. King (director), James ross, Lester Black, Howell Steele. Fred Cochran, Frank McFadden, Wayne McKinley, Dick Stumpf Fourth row Miss Daisy McKinley (director), Violet Borgcson, Gencveive Love, Jean Ebcrline, Martha Beatty. Margaret Work, Mary Chittester, Guy Wetsell, James F. McManigle Third row—Miss Fdith Thompson (oratorical director), Esther Lowman, Ruth Smith, Sue Stumpf, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Slagle, Sara Dcible, Alda McMastcr, Grace Ross, Eleanor McKinley Second row—Frances Quick, Marie Hornbaugh, Georgiana Statlcr, Mildred Armagost, Pat Arthurs. Pearl Benninger, Betty Richards. Hazel Sutton First row Beatrice Lowman, Betty Detar, Dorothy McManigle, Patsy Vcrstine, Ruth Thompson. Ruth Witherow, Gladys Steele, Dorothy Brinkley, Mildred Melzcr LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION The great object and purpose of the Loyal Temperance Legion is to educate and train the children in the principles of total abstinence, prohibition and personal integrity that they may be worthy citizens who will be able to build their lives, homes, and government in accordance with noblest ideas. The unified program for the Loyal Temperance Legion includes; instruction made uo of study courses, stories, songs and rally cries; recreation consisting of games, picnics, hikes, plays and parties; activities, including department work, public meetings and parades. The Brookville Legion held two silver medal oratorical contests and one gold medal contest during the year. The contests were very interesting and many helpful messages were given. It was for the above purpose that the Womans Temperance LInion originated and fostered the Loyal Temperance Legion in the days when prohibition was but a dream devoutly to be wished for, and great has been their justification. Our national prohibition amendment is in no small measure due to the efforts and influence of the men and women who received their early training in the Loyal Temperance Legion. s This page thru courtesy of the W. C. T. U. of Brookville j lu pjgc thru courtesy of the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JFootliail 3 ebiete Our Alma Mammy had football this year for the first time in twenty-four years, eight months, seven day, thirteen hours, fifty-four minutes and three Seconds. On September twenty-first the entire high school was thrilled by the realization that Notre Dame was at last to have a rival, and it is reported Knute Rockne had a special secret meeting to work out new plays for the day they would have to meet the invincible Brookville eleven led by our able field general Eugene Alowisis Mac-Mingile. Pittsburgh reporters swarmed the field and the cheering was so great the broadcast through every station on the continent was seriously hampered. The game settled down to a battle of wits; we lost. Mr. Barnett of the fifty-five Wales Road Barnettes, exercised his little (7) used vocabulary but due to a dastardly ruse of the Clarion bunch they got a touchdown. Paul Hofnail, all American draw back of the opposing team, pretending to engage in fisticuffs with the other halfback, created quite a commotion. Our team got up out of their positions and started to enjoy the fight. Suddenly they heard a swish through the air and the ball was over. The team then played two games in rapid succession being beaten by only fifty-two points in the one game and thirteen in the next. Not bad, eh what? A few days later the town was suddenly awakened and the air was electrified with the news that Brookville, the pride of the East had come to the front, at last. They won from Ashland. Yes, dear children, they actually did. Mr. Ellenberger, upon his arrival from Frogtown fainted dead away in the arms of Miss Jacobus. Curtain. On all the trips out of town the team was highly entertained by James (Bud) Sellers, All-American center, who, with Bob McCullough at the bassoon, furnished them with variegated songs. Yes, exceedingly variegated. Mr. Biery: “Naughty, naughty, I won't listen to them dirty things!” (That's what Sunday school teachin’ does for a guy.) Poor Little Davie Wallace almost got et un when he and his superior (ah-hem) gave the coach a beautiful, hand engraved, tin framed mirror with Love and kisses, little chappie, from the two managers,” inscribed on the back. Whoopee! We won again. Falls Creek tumbled to the superior field work of Alcorn, McCarter, Fuller, Pitts, Kearney, Luther, Basinger, Korb, Ingersoll, Me-Manigle and McCullough. Mr. Barnett actually never even said a word to the team how good the boys played. But there was one exception: . . . (censured) Leach, don’t cha know them jerseys 'll rot?” The season was suddenly ended by the tragic epidemic of Scarlet Fever to which our poor little weak coach, Mr. Barr-nett, almost succumed. It is reported that some little grade teacher almost died of loneliness and the team almost died of Reynoldsvilleitis when the coach was quarantined in the hospital. Mr. Cold Cash Thompson kindly helped out in his place. % This page thru courtesy of the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ICCCOCDCC §3 g § rhis page thru courtesy of the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BROOK VILLE HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM IN 1905 This was the best team that B. H. S. ever had in the old days. They were the county champions of 1905 and were not scored against. In the picture are: Top row (left to right)—George Rodgers. Raymond Brown (Coach). Joe Henderson. Earl Moore. Gilbert Agnew. James Marsh Sr cord row -Dale Campbell. Ed. Hopkins. Morehcad Hastings, Marlin Reed, Emerson Baughman First row -Eail Fuller (Captain). Albert Henderson. Roy Truman BROOKVILLE HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM IN 1902 This was one of the first football teams of Brookvillc High. In the picture are: Top row (left to rightl — Roy Truman. Earl Fuller, R. Brown. Carl Benscoter, John Walker. Albert Cooley, Prof. S E. Downs (Manager) Second row—Harry Endress, Blaine Schaffner (Captain). Harley Frost, St. Clair Scott. William Stanley, Evan Haines. Roy Traves First row—Scott. Joe Henderson, George Campbell, Arthur Scott. McMurray Griffith This page thru courtesy of PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC CO.; and WEISS BROTHERS JBasfeetfiaU Itmp5es Now listen, my children, and vou shall hear Of the Basketball season of Brookville dear. The first eight games were quite a hit, And helped our boys out quite a bit. The next two games weren't quite so hot, But it couldn't be proved that the refs were bought. And then five more went the way of the first, But it wasn't long till the bubble burst. Reynoldsville, Punx'y and Clearfield too Came along with a bang that would not do; Indiana came for the heel in the boot But all they got was a bust in the snoot. This is according to Miss Smith, an iambic pentameter epic. Now inasmuch as the poet-laureate's brain storm has passed, the basketball glimpses can begin. St. Mary's was the first team to bow down to the splendid, invincible, unconquerable, dynamic, Brookville five. The game went off without a hitch. The only slightly off-color incident was the most regrctable affair when the St. Mary's timekeeper's cannon would not go off at the end of the game, and Mr. Phillips, our most esteemable faculty manager, proved himself a hero by jumping up and blowing the whistle, thus ending the first spasm of the current season. (If it can be arranged so the committee won't see Phillips first, he will get a Carnegie fferoes medal.) The Kittanning game was rather an exciting episode. The game was very, very rough. Someone even went so far as to step on poor little Chauncey Pitt's toe. Immediately after the game he was rushed to the hospital, where the pretty nurses said that he would be able to walk in a year or so. Kittanning was so mad they lost the game that they tried to asphyxiate us with poison gas in the dressing room. Whatta time! Whatta time! And Mr. Ellenberger said we should never- never schedule another game with those terrible rough boys. We simply couldn't tolerate such things. O yes, and the Kittanning timekeeper's revolver stuck in his pocket when he went to discharge it at the end of the half. The Brookville stewed, pardon me, student manager, observing the poor fellow going through all kinds of contortions in an effort to get his revolver out of his pocket, and thinking he was taking an epilelptic fit, hit him over the head with the butt of his own revolver and fired his own gun, thus gaining for himself a bust in the Hall of Fame, alone side Phillips. The rest of the games up till the Punx'y game were all pretty soft for the Maroon and White. Punxsutawney and Reynoldsville, showing an excellent brand of basketball, defeated the Brookville team in close hard fought games. Indiana was a tough nut to crack but they cracked and so another scalp was hung up to dry. (Apologies to Mr. Jim Cooper. Note to mental deficients: Not our orchestra conductor.) Sykes, Du Bois and Curwensville were all lost in the dust This page thru courtesy of the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION M anocouopoooccccac X V' YHt ____________ . 1550 N--------- Top row (left to right)—Firl Kroh, Chaunccy Pitts, Fred Alcorn (captain), Eugene McManigle, Joe Truman First row -David Leach (manager). Arnold Raybuck. Bill Basinger, Paul Haugh, Harry Truman, Mr. Barnett (conch) Not in picture Arthur Battaglia, Fred Manners, Eric Kahle and Brookville had the league pennant cinched until Punx'y, Reynoldsvills and Clearfield outdid themselved and slid in narrow victories over our boys. After the Reynoldsville game, Mr. Harrison of Punx'y game fame was almost annihilated in the mind on one, Jim Guth. Mr. Harrison was very wise in having to go home immediately after the game. Freddie Alcorn, captain of cur team, get somewhat the worst of it when the referee and a half dozen or so other players fell on him in the Clearfield game. Doc Dick took care of the “ref between halves. It seems Freddie didn't make a very good landing place. Hooker McManigle was high point man on the local team for the current season, with Pitts second and Alcorn third. Bill Basinger entertained the crowd frequently with various kinds of gymnastic stunts during the games. Tucker Truman invented some new kind of game in which one holds up his arm in the air for some queer reason or other. Coach Barnett certainly deserves the thanks of the school and townspeople for producing this year's splendid team. New high ideals of sportsmanship have been set under his expert tutelage. Brookville High School is indeed very fortunate in securing his services for next year, and prospects of an even more successful team arc very bright. This page thru courtesy of the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LESSOR --------- THE TEAM IR ACTIOR This page thru courtesy of J. A. EDWARDS. Chrysler Sales 8C Service; and BROOKVILLE DRY CLEANING PI -ANT FORWARD M,AGNESlAT, IMT, CHARLEY PITTS CENTER IfTlANlELK the BASKETBALL SQUAD BASINGER FORWARD J.TBWIAR KBOH GUARD ACHEERIRE SECTION GUARD This page thru ATHLETIC ASSOCIATI of the Top row (left to right) Lucille Park. Iva Moore, Agnes Benninger. Anna Black First row -Phyllis Park. Mary Ellis (captain). Eleanor Miller GIRL’S INTERCLACS BASKETBALL Girls' basketball this season was unusually successful. The splendid sportsmanship that was displayed was w'ell worth noticing. The Seniors kept up their playing until the of the season, not losing their pep or becoming bored. They also showed better spirit than ever before. The Sophomores surprised everyone by their unusual progress. Although the Juniors won only one game, they were undaunted and challenged their victors in after season games. The Freshmen are to be commended on their spirit. Even though they were losing they played hard until the finish. In recognition of the girls spirit, ability and sportsmanship, the school gave a banquet for the members of all the class teams at the American Hotel on March twentieth. The following tabulation will show the scores of the different games Seniors 9 Juniors - 4 Seniors - - - - - 14 Sophomores - 13 Sophomores - - - - 14 Juniors 11 Sophomores - - - - 10 Freshmen 6 Juniors 16 Freshmen - - - - Juniors 19 Freshmen 1 Total number of points: Seniors 42, Sophomores 37, Juniors 31, Freshmen 9. The members of the girls’ teams as pictured on the opposite page are: Sophomores: Top row (left to right)—Madalyn Walters, Aranouldious Bennett, Elsie Lingenfelter. Mary Louise Monnoycr. Vesta Black First row—Jane Clark. Helen Bauer (captain), Lillian Forsythe Juniors: Top row (left to right) Ruth Uplinger, Kathcrvn Kordes, Iona Kerr, Amanda Allshouse Second row—Sally Arthurs, Anna Kochcr, I my Cochran First row -Catherine Haines, Mildred Johns (captain) Freshmen: Top row (left to right) Helen McMahan, Eleanor Caldwell Second row Dorothy Long. Hazel Keough, Alice L. Smith First row Helen Flyler, Betty Leach (captain), Marion Johnson ioaooooooooonaooooononooooonoaaoaaa This page thru courtesy of MATSON’S GROCERY; and HOMER B. MEANS GROCERY y wjT� y� r Tnf«TrrCTTr«Tr fVinrrr nar� iaaaril wmonDO mUKPJ This page thru CORA M. DE MOT TE, Modiste; and IRWIN’S - • - Cleaners, Pressers, Suits Made to Measure -’nonrx 'V rr ' rv mrX n OOf-l jnn 'ornr,,nf10nonnf NT «™ r IRIS'CLASS BASKETBALL SOPHOMORES JURIOKS FRESMER V . ■ 1 BOYS’ CLASS BASKETBALL The Class of ’31 boasts the championship of the High School. In the annual interclass tournament, March twenty-sixth, they downed the Seniors to the tune of 19-30. As champions they will be presented with the Dr. Walter Dick trophy which is presented to the winning team each year. John Korb is captain of the Juniors and they have a surprisingly good team considering the amount of practice time they have had. Since the trophy was presented to the school in 1927, it has been won by the Seniors every year. It is now up to the Seniors to regain their lost laurels. The members of the class basketball teams as pictured on the opposite page are as follows: Seniors: Top row Heft to right)--Russell Syphrit. Ira Park. Jim Long First row—Reed Martz, Forrest Bycrly. Beryl Breaky. Curtis Kelso Juniors: Top row (left to right)- Alfred Fuller. Dan F.iscnhart, Paul Evans First row -Charles Manenrs, Earl Plyler, John Korb, Ross Deiblc Sophomores: Top row (left to right)—Roger Martz. Wayne Alcorn. Harold Mayes First row -Dick Law, Lloyd Corbet, Earl Bonnctt, Donald Miller Freshmen: Top row (left to right) --Lewis Snyder, den Robson, James Shrecker.gost, Dixon Clover Second row- Harold Alcorn, Norman McMahan, Howard Chcstnutt First row Jack Dcible ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The officers of the Athletic Association as elected March twenty-sixth for the years 1930-31 are: Charles Manners, president; Sam Fike, vice president; Anna Snyder, secretary-treasurer. Bill Irwin will be Student Manager of Football with Chester Stunkard as first assistant and Harry Truman Jr. and Jack Deible as sophomore assistants. David Wallace will be Student Manager of Basketball, as he advances to this position from Assistant Manager for the 1929-30 season. No assistants for Basketball were elected. For 1930 Track David Leach will assume the duties of Manager. The system incorporated in the new Athletic Association constitution calls for a different manager for each snort. Under the old constitution the manager was elected for all three sports. The Athletic Association increases in importance each year. A membership fee of twenty-five cents is charged which entitles the members to a substantial reduction in the price of the season ticket for the sport for which he joins. The Football and Basketball teams are, at the end of their respective seasons, treated to an annual banquet at which time the certificates for the letters are presented. The Football banquet was excellently served by the Home Economics department of the High School in the Gymnasium. Dr. Walter Dick, the school physician who has so unreservedly given his services to the school, was the main speaker of the evening. Mr. E. B. Cottrell, head coach of the Slippery Rock State Teachers College was the principal speaker at the 1930 Basketball banquet. His splendid address covered many phases of the coach's Basketball problems. : oaoooooonjuuujuijutf 3nrkw «dTryMM� HKT� KOHJUUOOOOOOC This page thru courtesy of D. B. NULL MEAT MARKET; and J. F. SHAFFER---CENTRAL MEAT MARKET t DOocxffloaaooooocMooooooc cnoDDCccccocer BOYS'CLASS BASKETBALL SENIORS FRESHMEN TincyxTnncx3oaocxxxxxx)oaootxxaxxx30ooocxxx3ocxxxKxxxxiooocxxKxxxxxxxx3ootxxxxKmooocKxioooooaQcx«orfc«.� H � � «� .i inra. This page thru courtesy of LAKES-TO-SEA MOTOR COMPANY; and W. E. LUCAS-------------------------------Plumbing and Heating Top row Chauncey Pitts, Bill Basinger, John Korb First row Bob McCullough. Paul Royer, Lawrence Blake TRACK Track last year under the Rathman regime was very successful. Large crowds attended the meets and they were rewarded with good track and field exhibitions. In the field events Chauncey Pitts, Alec Deemer, and John Fuller were especially prominent while on the track Lawrence Blake, Bob McCullough, John Korb and Russell McAfoos were outstanding. Bill Basinger established a record of H2 2 feet f°r the javelin at the Brock' way meet, while Pitts and Korb came very close to previous records in their events. Brookville tied with Punx'y in the annual meet at Brookville last spring. Punx’y now has possession of the cup. Brookville had possession of it for the first half of the year. Deemer and Fuller have both graduated and McAfoos is no longer in school so it remains to be seen what kind of a team Brookville will have this year. While the boys still in school have the advantage of one or more years expert ence with a successful team the loss of Deemer, Fuller and McAfoos will not easily be made up. ft This page thru courtesy of the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TENNIS Paul Royer, artist, football player, and basketball expert is the present amateur tennis champion of Brookville High School. After defeating Tucker Truman in the finals last spring, he was officially presented with the cup, which signifies the acme of perfection in the art of seeing how long one can return the ball to his opponent without falling down from exhaustion. Mr. Royer is extended the congratulations and felicitations of the high school in his splendid achievement. David Wallace has resorted to tennis in carrying out his Hold that waistline campaign. Dave presents perfect form when racing to a far corner of the court to retrieve a fast pass. Brookville fiigh has a fine court for its tennis devotees. Through Mr. Adams’ and Mr. Biery's efforts the court was constructed late in ly'IS. It is well equipped and kept in good shape through the volunteered efforts of the students. Tennis is fast increasing in popularity through the medium of the tennis club which regulates the use of the court. WEARERS OF THE “B” Track William Basinger Lawrence Blake Alec Deemer Amor Deemer John Fuller Fred Johns John Korb Russell McAfoos Robert McCullough Everett Park Chauncey Pitts Football William Basinger Amor Deemer John Henderson William Ingersoll George Kearney Fred Alcorn Alfred Fuller John Korb Firl Kroh Jack Luther Robert McCarter Robert McCullough Eugene McManigle Chauncey Pitts James Sellers David Leach— Student Manager Basketball Fred Alcorn William Basinger Firl Kroh Eugene McManigle Chauncey Pitts Joe Truman David Leach—Student Manager This page thru courtesy of the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION nr«r rr.moeeor.cca This r� jmnro;3raanonrannaQnnar� rryionrirTHCMrM TrTanrYr rytxnr T0HrrttvyT,xTnn thru courtesy of ALEX S. SCRIBNER, Attorney-at-Law; and H. A. LOVE - - - JewJer and Optometrist ;roOQCCOCCOCQCanrh ;rUJLiL jjLtmat«xjrn imnnnrjMT iy� � -nrv-irv-'r rM-y-tr’rynrirv nrYTr-ryv rY-yTr r� v-fTir -r-,rinHOnnQC 1 H£ - ECHQ I u“oca ' )t.ooDQ030u-jc ary aJocxMJ •:■ .•.jov-m'; i-raouatJutrjLnji . •. •- -—-.—— This page thru courtesy of CLARK S RESTAURAN F; and CITY DRY CLEANING and TAILORING CO. dC A FRESHMAN’S IDEA OF THE FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL BEFORE rs jE ,BEFOR.E Strolling nonchalantly up the center of the broad stairway, the FRESHMAN is immediately sur-rounded by an admiring group of seniors. They grovel at his feet, imploring him to tell them how he achieves his distinguished air. Brush' ing them aside, he glances at them disdainfully, and replies: “Out of my way, miserable wretches! I have consented to give Charley a few of my ideas concerning the method of disciplining the pupils.” Emerging a few minutes later from the office, he swaggers haughtily to the gymnasium. There he is greeted warmly by Mr. Barnett, who exempts him on account of his fine physique from Physical Education classes for the remaining two years which he may possibly require to complete his high school course, adding that he will, of course, be captain of the football and basketball teams. He saunters leisurely to room 12 where he favors Mr. Ewing with a sample of his intelligence. Surprised and pleased, Mr. Ewing gives him the final examination, in which he makes one hundred percent and completes the course for the year. Through all the rest of the daily classes he achieves this same high record. Finally Mr. Ellenberger calls a special chapel with the members of the School Board attending. To the inspiring notes of the march, “Victory”, the high school scu-uentb march wonderingly into the auditorium. When they are seated, Mr. Ellen herger, with beaming countenance rises and begins to speak. We are all gathered here this afternoon on an unprecedented errand. We ave discovered in our midst a budding genius, who already stands on a pedestal equally as high as that of Lincoln or Washington. He entered our high school this morning, a freshman, and he is prepared to leave this afternoon, a graduate, with a certificate of honor befitting his superior mind. I count it a privilege to present at this time, this fully earned diploma to A FRESHMAN.” oucI applause breaks forth from the assembled students and continues to shake the walls until the freshman rises modestly from his seat. He accepts the diploma with a gracious bow, and the curtain closes This page thru courtesy of T. 8i. M. STOREHome Made Candy: and TRAUTMAN’S - - - The Up-To-Date Drug Store A FRESHMAN'S IDEA OF THE FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL AFTER Creeping up the “down” stairs with fear and trembling, the fresh-man is swept to the foot again by a mob of UPPER CLASSMEN. He is trampled under foot, and in his mind’s eye sees the janitor coming with a broom and dust pan. He struggles wildly to his feet in time to hear the PRINCIPAL'S VOICE Let's all get in our rooms, now.” Scuttling down the hall he tumbles into the gym. Mr. Barnett shouts Mr. Kerr, couldn't we have this rubbish cleaned out of here?” Not waiting to hear more, he rushes blindly to the door, where he bumps into a lofty SENIOR. “Where’s room 12?” the freshman gasps. “Say please,” says the SENIOR. “Please,” says the freshman. “Say sir,” says the SENIOR. “Sir,” says the freshman. Say please, sir,” says the SENIOR. “Please, sir, could you tell me the way to room 12?” “Certainly, my lad. Go up these stairs, through the auditorium, and the Ball by the grade rooms, up four more flights and straight ahead. “Thank you, . . . please sir” he adds in a scared voice. A few minutes later the domestic science room has a caller. “Is this room 12, please sir?” Miss Abrahams, looking mildly astonished: “Why no, it's the first door to the left on the next floor.” Blundering up four steps and into study hall: “It this room 12, please sir? gasps the remains. Voice from back of room: V ell, well, look what the cat brought in! The freshman turns, scrambles up the back stairs and into the first open door. “Are you looking for room 12? asks Mr. Ewing. “Yes, please sir.” “Well, this is it.” “At last,” he breathes, collapsing weakly into the wastebasket, a fallen hero. This page thru courtesy of E. G. BRIGGS, Clothing for Men and Boys; and MONNOYER HAT SHOPPE, Hats, Dresses, Underwear, and Hosiery SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Name Called Frederick Alcorn Freddie Adeline Alford Adeline Hilda Jean Barrett Jean Agnes Benninger Aggie Anna Black Lawrence Blake .... Oakey Isabel Bonnett .... Isabel Beryl Breakey .... Breakey Ruth Breakey Dorothy Briggs Lois Brownlee Thelma Brownlee .... Thelma Arveta Bush .... Arveta Forrest Byerly Charles Copen Eunice Chamberlain.... .... Eunice Viola Croyle .... Viola Jeanette Cummings Richard Cummings Amor Deemer Mary Ellis .... Mary Elizabeth Enterline Helen Evans Gerarde Fleming Helen Galbreath Pauline Galbraith .... Pauly Dale Gilhouscn .... Dale Montrose Glenn .... Monty ! Frances Goble Frank Harriger .... Frank 1 Dorothy Harriger .... Dot Miles Harriger ....Mut Hazel Johns .... Hazel Charlotte Kane George Kearney Curtis Kelso ....Curt i Scott Kordes Artye Kroh Parma Kunselman .... Parma Josephine La Borde.... ....Jo David Leach John Linehan Cloyd Lingenfelter ....Link James Long Bessie Love Chester Lowman Reed Martz Robert McCarter Robert McCullough ...Bob...'. ; Elizabeth McDonald .. . ... Betty Usually Found Wants To Be Probably Will Be .On the roof......Pirate.............Nice Quiet.............Housewife..........Congresswoman .In the mines.....Engineer...........Fireman O. K..............Head Nurse.........Nurse .Thinking.........Nurse..............Promoted . Industrious.....Dramatist..........Window cleaner Diligent..........Novelist...........Floor polisher Reading Virgil....Latin teacher......Suffragette Gathering eggs....Wisecracker........Teataster Loafing...........A loafer...........Knight of Rest .Working..........Red Cross Nurse.. Dishwasher .Checking books....Librarian.........Book agent .Giggling.........Cooking teacher.... Chef .Cracking jokes...Ambassador.........Globe trotter Absent............Heap big hero......Gravedigger In a Ford.........Cowgirl............Candy maker . lust Right......Of the Elite.......Socialist .Talking..........Gym. teacher.......Music teacher .At the A. P....A. P. Gypsy......Errand girl Humming...........Opera singer.......Hairdresser V amping..........Popular............Milkmaid figuring..........Banker.............Bookkeeper Smiling...........Surrounded.........Exiled Reducing..........Reduced............Thin Biting his nails..Mathematician......Taxi driver Wishing...........Entertainer........Bicycle rider Dozing............Cave man...........Henpecked Selling candy.....Fashion plate......Candy fiend Pleasant..........Talented...........Stretcher bearer With the girls....Business man.......Ditch digger Chewing gum.......Tough..............King of---- At Hughes’........Shiek..............Grocer Serious...........Honor student......Philosopher Jabbering.........Waitress...........Hash slinger Agreeable.........Missionary.........Cannibals’ stew e..........Catching suckers... Collegiate.....Sardine packer Keeping quiet.....Pugilist...........Expressman Soaking sponges.... Horticulturist...Gardner A little later....Listened to........Hobo Typing............Typist.............Stenographer Grin ning.........Doctor.............V eterinary Hauling groceries..Senator...........Forester Kidding Stewie....The “IT man.......In Sing-Sing Same as Bobby.....Admiral............Drowned At the T. 6? M....Olympic swimmer. Fancy dancer i i aoofUiiXji.Rkxvmra i «irinraaoaxioOTTnni wuuuuxmmimm rimmn nn n. This page thru courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 ttfMVXPMJUUULlOP M H If SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Name Called Usually Found Wants To Be Probably Will Be Ethel McFadden..........Ethel...... Bertha McGarey..........Bert....... Sara McGaughey..........Sara........ Barbara McKinley........Doubt...... Helen McKinley..........Helen...... George McLaughlin.......George...... Marguerite McLaughlin.. Marg........ Katharine Means........7. Kitty.... Burdelle Michael........Burdelle... Harry Michael...........Harry....... Eleanor Miller..........Eleanor.... Mabel Miller............Mabel...... Sue Monnoyer............Susie...... Iva Moore...............Iva........ Phyllis Neel............Phyllis.... Ira Park................Parksey.... Phyllis Park............Fiddle..... Lucille Park............Lucille.... Mary Pendleton..........Mary....... Haven Perrin............Perrin..... Chauncey Pitts..........Pitts...... Tobias Plato............Toby........ Katherine Rea...........Kate....... iDorothy Ream...........D. O....... Betty Reitz.............Betty....... Mary Reitz..............Mamie...... Anna Belle Rockey.......Anna Belle Dale Royer..............Dale....... Howard Schreckengost.... Shreck.... Arlene Shaffer..........Arlene..... Alma Shaffer............Alma....... Marguerite Shields......Marguerite.. Owen Shields............Shields.... Gardner Smith...........Smith....... Beryl Snyder............Beryl...... Stanley Stahlman........Stanley.... Helen Stewart...........Hub........ Lawrence Swanson........Swanson.... Irwin Swartz............Swartz..... Russel Syphirt..........Russ....... Grace Taylor............Grace...... Kathryn Thomas..........Kathryn.... Hilda Traister..........Doubtless... Milo Traister...........Milo....... William Truman..........Bill....... Dale Wallace............Dale....... Helen Weirick...........Helen...... Eileen Weyant...........Eileen..... Jean Wilson.............Jean....... Mary Womer..............Doubtful.... Bernadette Zitzelbergcr.. B. Z..... ..Good-humored ..Like Hamilton A Patrick Henry ..Gassing ... Speechmaker .Onion peeler At home ...Early .Late ..Dowdering .Milliner . Blushing Another Lincoln At church .. Pastor’s assistant.... Minister .Dancing ... Dancing . Dancing .With Charles ...Some one’s wife... . Bachelor girl .Out of the way.. ... Farmer . Hired hand ..Bossing ... Manager Bossed ..Reading ... Author .Dean of Women Primping ...Wanted .Manicurist ..“Not talking ...High diver .Washerwoman ..Reciting . Electrician . Slicing hologna... ...In Reynoldsville... Butcher ..With Stanley ... Somebody’s ..Somebody ..Up and coming.. ...Lawyer .Model wife . Working ... Brilliant .Cook ..Playing checkers. ...Champion .Defeated ..In another seat... ...Strong and silent . Tooldresser If you look ... Policeman . Cop ..In Florida ... Beautiful .Tanned ..Telephoning ...Called up .Called down ..With Mary ...Singer of Note .Singer of notes .. Singing ...Singer . Prima Donna .With John ..With John With John ..Chewing gum ...Noted . Notorious ..In mischief ... Famous...., . Street cleaner .Good sport .. Movie star .Too rrio,dest Telling another. . ...Proposed to Hermit ...Teacher ..Housewife .On Hootlebug.... ...Darkey singer . Lawyer ... Millionaire . Preacher . With Copen ...Phsycologist .Too brainy ...With Fiddle ..Admired . Desired Conductor ..Questioning ...Sharpshooter . Scissors grinder . Hunting ...Big game hunter.. . Shot Bowling ... Politician .Glass blower ...Taller .Just as little ..Minding kids ... Y. M. C. A. Sec.. .Tammany leader ..Teasing Mary History teacher . Solicitor ... Mechanic Professor . Floorwalker . High-hatting ..Impressive .Flagpole fitter ..Dating .. Popular . Dancing teacher ...Major .Guess . Driving ...Primary teacher Phone operator Drawing ..Artist .Fence painter .Right there ..Cupid's assistant.... .In Cupid's web rmnf ■xwiTKTnnrKimrrvTrinnnrinrvv TrwTnfwwinnnrrrginnDQQQOOaa §g $ % Tnoonoraooi This page thru courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 tjoooaonc� TrirOTnooooooocxxioooocx3a fee, Br. ie - Povoth H a« p tw«? F i K This page thru courtesy of BROWN’S BOOT SHOP; and H. S. HALL Sc CO., SHOE STORE . I'HE: N__ ECHtT iw — D M- —rA J f) © i i % 4 m SEPTEMBER 3— Back again to the Ball and Chain! 4— Chapel. What! Isn't Mr. Ellenbcrger razzing us about our grades yet? Can it be that the school force is degen' crating? 5— Big stampede! Herd of Junior girls rushing for the coach's history class. 7—Saturday feels like our old time friend. Vacation. 10—Educational Day Pa—wup! We almost said “Parade ! Sympathetic lady, look' at the Junior float: “It's a shame! ' Carl Robbins: “It is not! It's a float!” The Senior float emerges from the flood dripping but still blue. 1 3—What an unlucky day! So many grand' mothers' funerals to attend. 20— All set for our first football game. Are we peppy? Yes, but— 21— Not so hot! Clarion walks off with 18 points and leaves us with—0, you mustn't mention it. 17— Faculty gives farewell banquet to Mr. and Mrs. Gayley. 18— Hoover can say “dry up all he wants to, but B. H. S. is all wet to'day in sympathy with Mr. Gayley. 28—Aw shut up, can't you? We know DuBois beat us 52 to 0! 30—Dire trouble in Sophomore biology class. Miss B.: “Dale Royer, where are your shoes? Dale: “Why, why, I guess they're over there under the table. Miss B.: “How’d they get over there? (Secretive grins from Dale Wallace and Miles Harriger). Dale R.: “Welbor'a, I can't help it if my shoes come off, can I?” Miss B.: “Shame on you! A Senior. You'd better hang on to them after this. 4—(In one of those stimulating Economics tests that we love so much) One of the struggling answerers: “A 'con' gressman'at'large' is a congressman when Congress is not in session.” 7—Miss Reicherter doesn't seem to ap' predate Bob McCarter's information that a “favorite son is a son whose father gives him everything he wants. 10—Parma Kunselman in Virgil class: “By the amount of time we've been spend' ing on this translation, it seems to me all those Trojans ought to be dead by this time.” 12—Whoopee! We scored! Of course, due to some stroke of luck, Brockway won the game but anyway our defeat was not so bad. The score was 18'6. Jack Luther made the first touchdown for Brookville in 24 years. 18—The Longview teachers give a Hal' lowe’en party to the rest of the faculty. Two unknown but interesting people arrive in overalls. To everyone's amazement, they turn out to be Miss Jacobus and Miss Snyder. 18—Our football team has begun to amount to something. We actually won the game with Ashland 200. Aren't we proud! 21'25—The teachers have a jolly time rid' ing back and forth to Reynoldsville to attend Institute. Reynoldsville is not such a “Small Town after all. Some of the students even visited there dur' ing the week. This page thru courtesy of the JUNIOR CLASS OF ’30 f ciQ£5S0Qh 1— The High School Hallowe'en Party goes off with a bang. Because of the THREE GHOSTS, goblins, sultans, tramps, and so forth, we lived in terror the whole time. 2— Well! What right had Reynoldsville to do a thing like that? They walked off with 50 points before we knew we were supposed to be playing. They wouldn't even let us play it over again, even when we hadn’t made a single point. 6— That scarlet fever scare is doing us one good turn. The Board of Health closed the schools today. They must have known that we wanted a vacation. 7— They needn't have gone so far as that. Why, we can't go to the show or to church or anywhere else. We're not even supposed to go out of town, but they didn't order us not to, so just watch! 18— It's about time they quit treating us like babies. They’ve finally opened the schools and will let us go to the shows. What a relief to have History, Latin and Algebra classes to entertain us again. 19— Fred Alcorn thinks it is the duty of the justice of the peace to marry people. Also, that the cases he has, are unimportant ones. Where's Freddie's girl? 27 Miss Allen s room gives a Thanksgiving Play in Chapel. Those freshmen are nearly—Oh, of course, not quite,—as good actors as the seniors are going to be. We enjoyed the program immensely. 28-29—Two more days vacation. This time on account of Turkey Day. Well you can't make us cross! And not all of us ate so much turkey and cranberries that we were unable to attend school on December 2 again. anraTlT This page thru DECEMBER 4—Miss Reicherter’s room proves its dramatic ability by presenting The Lady of the Lake.” (Sh! We learn that Forrest Byerly almost has to forego the pleasure of acting because he has lost his bloomers!) Anyway, we learn that historic things do not have to be so dry that they crack. We enjoyed the playlet. 6—Some poor sinner tells us, “The Alien Law said that undesirable aliens could be exported.” Maybe so, but where to and how much did they pay for each one? 11—Scenes from the Library play, “The Patsy.” Looks pretty good. Guess we'll go- 11— Year-book staff presents the “Hall of Echoes” as an advertisement for the year-book. Them as didn't look and listen missed a lot. 12- 13—We see “The Patsy.” It is even better than last year’s library play. Tom Clark and Ben Case in evening gowns convulse us with laughter. 20— Miss Smith's room gives our Christmas program. We fairly scream at all those grown up little girls in hair ribbons. Little Chauncey Pitts and his Teddy bear favor us with a recitation. Chauncey looks so cute in short pants with his dimpled knees sticking out. 21— We begin our well-earned and much-desired vacation. How nice it feels to waken up in the morning without hear-that old school bell about making us deaf with its infernal yapping. 25—-Christmas an’ candy an’ turkey an’ stuffin’ an' dolls an’ drums! Oh boy! A lot we care how sick we gte by eating such indigeschunable foods. Nobody can tell us “do” or “don't” today. 20—Now school is looming us in the face again. We can't see why vacation goes so much faster than school. Still, it seems nice to see all our friends again. The teachers don't seem to have changed a bit in all the time we were away. courtesy of the CCOOOCCCCCOQECDO SOPHOMORE CLASS OF ’30 oooccoGroeoaoocxxxnaccatxxxjoGoeacoc'a 3CQOCGPDOCO THE;____ ECHQ ? o - JANUARY 3—We have our first league game with Sykesville, here. Score 3 3'11 in our favor. 10—We get beat at Du Bois by a score of 23 to 12? I should say not! Just turn that score around for a change. It looks better that way. It isn't us that're weeping. 16— Kitty Means leaves the yea-book staff in the lurch and starts for California. 17— We play Curwensville, here. Score 31'21. That looks fine to us. We hope we’ll win every game from now on. We may not, but the hoping wont hurt us. 17— Mr. and Mrs. Pfahl entertain the faculty. Bob Arthur's orchestra supplies the music, and Ben Case and Tom Clark bring in the laughs. All of the faculty enjoyed themselves emmensely. 18— punx'y trims us up some. They walk off with 15 points and leave only 9 for us. Not so good, but it could be worse. A fine game anyway. 21—Football men banquet. Wish we were all football or some kind of stars. 24—Reynoldsville wins the game on our floor with a score of 21-28. Everybody's name is Grumpy now. 29— Miss Stewart and her room amuse us at Chapel with several rounds and group songs and a short comedy which was translated from the French. It made a big hit. 30— How did all those cracker crumbs get in Study Hall this morning? Who's been stuffing his face without us knowing it? Wait till we get them and we'll teach them to have a big feast without letting us know. 31— The boys hop off for Clearfield and come back with flying colors. We win the game 15-13. 1—Indiana and the B. H. S. team treat us to quite a scramble. Both teams fight hard and keep us in suspense until the very end. When the gun goes off, the score reads 24-23 in our favor. We fairly bring the building down about our ears. 3—Some industrious student in Room 16 wakens up to the fact that he is hearing quite an interesting converastion: Miss Stewart: “That’s fine, Mr. Kerr.'' Mr. Kerr: “Your switch was pulled. Miss S.: “Oh, I see. And all this just because the lights had been on the blink. 7— Brookville at Sykesville. Score, 23-10, favor of us. The championship looks a little nearer at least. 8— Du Bois loses to us by 15 points. Score, 22-7. Our team is improving right along. 14—The boys play around a little with Curwensville at their city. Their team this year is better than last year's, but we won 29-13. 18—Miss Burkhouse taken to the hospital for appendicitis—We hear Mrs. Matson is to take her place. 18— Stanley Stahlman has chickenpox. 19— Miss Snyder’s room gives the chapel program. We sec Old Black Joe and his relatives for the first time. 20— Economics is such a bore. It’s lots more fun to sleep. So thinks Tom Long, it seems. 21— Punx’y plays here. We lose the game 15-19. 22__We lose at Reynoldsville. Score, 26-28. Good-bye us! 27— Miss Allen is ill. No Virgil class. 28— Virgil class writes a note of sympathy to Miss Allen. They feel quite uplifted by their good deed. 28—Clearfield here. Score, 25-29, their favor. s jcMnmnrrinnnfvvxiaoc This page thru courtesy of the FRESHMAN CLASS OF ’30 :xcTcect xccrootX3MxrCTTn MARCH 7—Miss Smith is not able to come back this year! We can't believe it. 7—Our last game is played this evening with Indiana. We win with a score of 24-22. 10—We are honored by receiving a new English teacher, Mrs. Waha. We think maybe we'll like the teacher, but—we have a test the first day. We're sure we wont love those tests of hers. 10—Lawrence Blake shot a paper wad in Economics class!!! Such bravery! 1 — All students taking English (what did they waste those last two words for?) must write an oration on the Constitution. They think we need the experience. 12—We learn that perhaps Miss Smith will return to her poor, waiting angelic pupils in about three weeks. There is a general sigh of relief, although we are liking the new teacher better and better. 18—All the Seniors are bustling around and feeling important. Caps and gowns have been ordered, and now it’s graduation invitations. 18—Band broadcasts from Oil City. Whole school listens in. Thev sound almost like professionals. The Brookville Public Schools Band is now booking engagements for the coming season. If interested communicate with Professor Cooper. 19 Girls basketball teams are banqueted at the American Legion Hall. Wish we were all Seniors! And weren't the basketball dollies cute! 20-21—Boys basketball team competes in the Waynesburg Tournament. 26—The basketball season is brought to a close by a banquet at the American Hotel. The bovs were auite jubilant in spite of the fact that Monessen and not Brookville won the Waynesburg Tournament. 1—There seem to be about five hundred fools here today. At least we all act like fools, and no wonder. No one can fool us about one thing, anyway: We're quite willing to believe that it is April Fool's Day. -—The Safety Man from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company talks to us. His lecture is good. We ought to turn out to be regular “look-before-you-leap safety firsters. 4—All our speech makers sit on needles and pins for awhile. This is the date of the School Oratorical Contest. Didn't you know? In spite of their anxiety they do quite well. 7—The Year Book Staff takes a half-holiday. Their work is finished for awhile, and there is no chance of some overlooked job yapping up to stare them in the face. We think they've earned it. They've worked hard. 9—Miss Davidson and her little greenies put on a splendid chapel program. We didn't quite know how they did it until we realized that they are almost Sophomores. 11—Miss Lilly and Mr. Barnett proudly exhibit the remarkable feats of their pupils. The pupils themselves act just a bit like peacocks. 1 1 The County Oratorical Contest comes off at Reynoldsville. We are beginning to suspect a couple of them are Patrick Henry and Daniel Webster in disguise. 16—Mr. Phillips shows us that his room has talent too. All these underclassmen have been giving us good chapel programs. 2?—Another chapel program. Mr. Ewing’s PUDils strut their stuff this time. 30 Still another good program is given by Miss Thomas. We believe we'll have to send some of these geniuses to Broadway. nronnt r nr frjuujtuaoancr: This page thru courtesy of the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 3Clnnnnnri,� M-ionrir MAY 1— Report cards come out again. Well, we have only one more F to get ia Algebra. They can't give us more than one. 2— The State Scholarship Lxamination is given to aspiring Seniors. We wish them luck. 9—The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom are a great success. The Seniors, Miss Thomas, Mr. Ewing, Miss Davidson, Miss Abrahams, Mr. Biery, and the Sophomores all outdo themselves in making decorations, program, and entertainment better than ever before. 13—This is “Music Night. Each musical organization in the school adds its part to the program. We think we have some of the finest musical organizations that can be found. 11—The “Echo” arrives! What a scramble there is. 16—Our musicians sing and play at the Clarion Music Festival. B. H S. is proud of them. 16-—The Year Book Staff is overwhelmed by telegrams, phone calls, and visits of prominent scientists and fortune-tellers wanting to know their secret in fortell-ing the future. The students discover that a good bit of this calendar is written (sh! don't tell it!) by guesswork. 18—While poring over the valuables found in the waste basket, we chanced upon this noble effort of a young historian. “Benedict Arnold was a traitor but a darling soldier. 22-23—Miss Jacobs has her Art Exhibit. Both Miss Jacobs and the townspeople think that the Brookville High students are some artists! JUNE 3—School's out! False alarm! We have seven, more days of misery to make up for scarlet fever vacation last fall. 5— Hadley Breakey forgets to act up in Study Hall. He must be ill. He is as quiet as a mouse. 6— We’ve got spring fever, and believe us, we've got it bad. We can't see any sense in having school on a nice summer day like this. It’s a crime. 8— The Baccaulareate Sermon is preached. The Seniors suddenly realize that life is a serious thing, but not too serious. It looks well worth the living of it. 9— This last week or so is going far to fast to suit us Seniors. Pretty soon we wont be living our high school days. We’ll have to look back and remember them. Just now we feel as if maybe .we would rather not graduate quite so soon. 10— It is Commencement Day already. We are no longer Seniors of B. H. S. We are just alumni. It is a queer feeling to have, being glad and sorry at the same time—glad that we are considered worthy to take our places in the world, sorry that no longer can we come back to B. H. S. with the feeling of belonging just as it was before. 11— School closes. Hooker McManigle buys a new stick of gum in honor of the occasion. oooooccacaoc - prvi r r -T-inryh-TrvTrrTnnonnnPCiarinnQnnOQOQQO(XXXMJCXKXXK3UUOCX3UU . This page thru courtesy of the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ocaaocoocooouuLicxjoociacioi his page thru courtesy of the JUNIOR CLASS OF 30 TO BROOKVILLE On having completed a century of progress Where once the ox cart twisted its winding way; We have a gleaming ribbon of concrete. To send man on his way. The busy roads meet and pour their never ending cargo To a larger vein; While overhead an aeroplane hums in swiftest flight. Our virgin hills are bare, A log jam no longer stirs our senses, The glamour of the logging days is over; But, we have our lives of progress And our city lives and grows. Our mines no longer pour their seeming ceaseless bulk, To enrich man’s coffers and his fame. It's dwindled to just a little bit; But, we have our lives of progress. And our city lives and grows. Where once the wild things’ yelling cry was heard, We have our shrieking factory whistles and our belching stacks. The glamour of the wild is gone; But, we have our lives of progress, And our city lives and grows. Five score years have passed, Since our hills first saw a dwelling. Now around us, we see the marvels Of a place that's prospered And lived because 'twas founded on right. No longer do we fight with nature. We do not bare our arms and strain our sinews, We do not fight a mortal fight with nature, To keep a settlement alive. Where our fathers knelt beneath the open sky, And gave their praise and thanks to God, We kneel in mighty edifice, And give our praise to that same God. No, we do not have the glamour of a settlement; But, we have our lives of progress, And our city lives and grows. In the place of chinked cabin school, And stern and rugged teacher. We have our splendid schools and teachers. A never ending mill that grinds out youth, And fits it for its place in life. As our streams go down to the sea, May they take with them the story Of a village that lived and prospered, And God willing Continues to grow and prosper. Yes, the glamour and the glory The strife and labor of the olden day, Have yielded at last to a progress based on brain, not brawn. And we have a city where right and justice ■ prevail. The glamour of the old has yielded to the glory of the new; But, we have our lives of progress And our city lives and grows. Arnold Clover ’39 jJorcTOOPnnouauuuomjoixiaDoorooooootxMooojooojpaoanaojaDn This page thru courtesy of BROOKVILLE TIRE CO.; and PEN TLRE CO. - - - Good Gulf Gas a ItXlQOOOOOCCPOOGOCOCX3IX)QCR30ntX10Fnorj PCrK rv- r norr'rior nnor'prp«- ry r ry-yirtpnr; BROOKVILLE FROM THE AIR MR EARL SAHDT AND HIS PLANE SCHOOL FAIR GROUNDS This page thru courtesy of WILSON S MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP; and D. A. HENDERSON. Ladies’ Wear and Dry Goods ADVICE Our principal in his office sat, 'Midst papers by the score, And now and then be it noted that His eyes turned toward the door. The worries of this school had knit Deep furrows in his brow; Thought he, “Here in this chair I’ll sit. Let others tell me how. The first to come was Coach Barnett, Said he, “Let every lad Take gym from me and you may bet I'll drive out all the bad.” Mister Phillips was next in line: “Now I know what to do. Discuss secant, tangent, and cosine. If they live through that, Whew!” Miss Reicherter came in the third. And offered her advice, “Whate’er you do, just take my word: Stumble not o’er the same thing twice.” The science teachers were ushered in, Miss Burkhouse and Mister Pfahl; They thought and thought and went out again. Nor answered our principal's call. Miss Stewart came with a great big smile And wearing a dress so blue; She said, “Oh, give them their fun for a while. I’ve had my say, C'est tout.” Miss Alice P. Fehr came through the door. And she exclaimed 'ere she turned to go: “My advice is good, you’ve heard it be-fore; It is this, just buy an 'Echo'.” Miss Anchors, of the outer office. Mister Ewing so handsome and tall. Miss Jacobus, and also Miss Thomas Gave their ideas one and all. Miss Smith, Miss Miller, Miss Snyder, Miss Allen, Miss Davidson, too, Each tried to make clearer and brighter What Mister Ellenberger should do. Mrs. Carroll, Miss Ralston, Mr. Biery All had their notions to add, But our principal now had grown weary Of advice, if it be good or be bad. Quoth he, I’ve finally decided For a time my own methods to keep; Advice is always provided, In fact I find it's quite cheap.” Roger Long-well ’20 $ jaoooroaoDaooaoaoaaocoaooooc oatxmooL . This page thru courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 trr.nnr. rrrrtrrj rrinrrr icrrr r POST GRADUATES Top row (left to right)—Roger Longwcll Second row -John Black, Thomas Canning First row-—Marion Scanlon, Susie Woodall, Gwen Moore FACULTY FAVORITES Miss Reicherter: That's fine as far as it goes— Miss Stewart: “Oh, have I told this one before?” Miss Smith: “Quietly, folks.” “Now, pee-ple!” Mrs. Carroll: Bill, get your time.” Miss Thomas: “Now if you don't keep your eyes off the keys I ii have to take your books away.” Miss Jacobus: “Now, Joe, where are your eyes supposed to be?” Miss Burkhouse: “Is that quite clear?” Mr. Pfahl: Heh, heh, quit that!” Mr. Biery: “Let’s all get in our rooms now.” “One night in Detention Hall.” Miss Allen: “But what has that to do with Virgil?” Miss Jacobs: “Yes, that's all right, but just change this a little here.” Miss Davidson: “Speak louder, please.” Mr. Ellenberger: “We have a very pleasant surprise for you this morning.” Miss Anchors: “Oh, Mr. Ker-r-r!” Miss Lilly: Fall in” (Fall in what?) � nuuoojooojoooooo xxxmxx)OQixmxxx](xmxmmmxxxn xmxmxa 1 This page thru courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 cccoqpocxxxicxaecHJOooonoQ MERRY CHRISTMAS—1929 Dedicated by the author to Room 15, Class of 1930 There once was a room of young hopefuls, A jolly crowd, too, I may say; If gloom ever hung o’er the building They always could drive care away. They weren’t by any means angels: They oft laughed and chattered too loud; Given Montrose, Jeanette, Helen, Rich' ard— You'd think the room held a whole crowd. Fred Alcorn just must have his pepsin; Buz Deemer comes once in a while; Beryl Breakey is not fond of lessons When anything else is in style. And once in a while Frank and Lawrence, When thinking of hunting and play, From the narrow and straight path of duty Will let their feet wander away. Dick Cummings is fine as a Scotchman; And how our hearts flutter and beat When Forrest bows, courtly and gracious, And Mary, “Sweet Ellen’’ does greet! Charles makes a pretty good villain Although too good-natured, by far; Dale’s fond of some sweet girl. I'll wager, But worships her still from afar. Miles is a real sheik for ladies; His sister, she sings and she plays; The Helens are our prima donnas. While Jean’s worth the gold that she weighs. Hilda and Montrose are dancers With Adeline of the dark eye, And Hazel, with brown curling tresses; Viola to help all will try. Arveta and dignified Eunice, Gerarde, Thelma, Dorothy B.,— Frances and brown-eyed Ruth Breakey, Lois, Agnes, Elizabeth E.— Dependable Isabel Bonnett, Pauline, Anna, so quiet, demure— What more could one ask in a maiden? They’re equalled by none, I am sure. To tell you all here that I love you, It simply would not do at all, And so I'll just say Merry Christmas And Happy New Year to you all! When you leave school to take up Life’s battle. Your teacher just wishes for you That each one may always have courage, Hope, loyalty, faith, and be true. And may the loved Founder of Christmas, Dear lasses, and lads grown to men, Keep you always, and guard you and guide you Till He calls us all to Him again. Emily Iieieherter 4! m. This page thru courtesy of the SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 noooooononunrajoooococcooocociootsooci1 UNDERCLASSMEN SILHOUETTES KEY 1. Joe Brooks 2. Helen Burkhardt 3. Evelyn Lundbcrg 4. Earle Kahle 5. Arthur Battaglio 6. James Shrec engost 7. Sam Fike 8. James Sellers 9. Kathryn Baker 10. Anna Henderson 11. John Henderson 12. William Ingersoll 13. Bill Darr 14. Leonard Richards IT Charles Manners 16. Virginia Varner 17. Harold Mayes 18. Dorothy Wood 19. Jewell Moore 20. Lloyd Brooks 21. Jack Deible 22. Ronald Boyer 23. Marie Carr 24. Dan Eisenhart 25. Reuben Ferringer 26. Roger Martz 27. Mary Black 28. Tom Clark 29. Margaret Leach 30. Paul Haugh 31. Glenn Fulton 32. Alice Louise Smith 33. John Korb 34. Ella Kaupp 35. Willis Ford 36. Gertrude Headstrom 37. Louis Snyder 38. Eleanor Helmheckel 39. Hadley Breakey 40. Robert Startzell 41. Edith Afton 42. Ethel Kearney 43. Edward Black 44. Harry Truman 45. Ruth Dickinson 46. Fred Fetzer 47. Lucille Johns 48. Mary Burns 49. Louise Ferringer 50. Charles Colwell 43 otjoaocojaoooooooooacgxioooocxxxMOoooooaocxx This page thru courtesy of the FRESHMAN CLASS OF TO oooooaoonooi io=c 2-I JOOOOOOOCOCCDCCDOCOCCt :ccooccogccococc « ECHO |))0 This page thru courtesy of DR. J. M. LOGUE - - - Optometrist; and R. C. DEIBLE, Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing I 9 FINALE • vt ;rS sr v. 3N' WvW?' - v