Brookville High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1941 volume:

Class Poem Our class began away back, when As freshman students smart. We set right in to conquering All subjects from the start. We waded through Geometry, And nearly killed the teachers. And then we studied Science And learned about the bleachers. Several students took up French. And tried to “parlez” too— But the only phrase they learned to say Was Comment allez-vousr' Then we tackled History, And tried to learn that game. But when we finished Ancient Twas all about the same. Some of us took up Latin And tried to learn those verbs. But then to some it all appeared A jumble of queer words. We spent some time on English, And tried to write some prose. But just the same we all got stuck— So that’s as far as it goes. We all have studied Physics And worked on our Chemistry more, But the only formula we ever learned Was H2S04. We tried our skill at typing, And made the typewriters click. The noise we made while pounding, Was enough to make you sick. Some of us thought we were musical And got ourselves in the band. We got some new red uniforms. And Boy! Did we think we were grand. They gave us a book on P. O. D. To us this course was a snap. So we fiddled, and fooled, and played all day. And now we’re taking the rap. We launched off on Biology, And studied the life of a germ. We played with bugs, worms and fish, And made the meek girls squirm. We've wasted time and talents, We know we’ve committed a crime. We don’t know how the teachers feel— But we’ve had a marvelous time. Now leaving all jokes aside, We really did all try To leave a record of us That no other class can tie. Our grade school days are over. Our High School years come to an end— But none of us will ever forget The help and care extended. But now we’re going to leave it. Our dear old B. H. S. To travel out into the world Where we hope to find success. THE ECHO J. E. BIERY. M. A. Waynesburg High School Waynesburg College Columbia University A genial friend of youth . . . good natured with a keen sense of sportsmanship . . . untiringly patient . . . indispensable to our student lives. ROBERT H. EWING, A.B.. M.A. Scio High School. Scio, Ohio Muskingum College College of Wooster (A. B.) University of Michigan (M. A.) United States History Appreciative of high values . . . respector of the rights of others . . . yet a staunch advocate of the right . . . sharing careful instruction and tireless guidance. EMILY AGNES REICHERTER. Litt B. Brookville High School Clarion State Teachers' College Grove City College Problems of Democracy EDNA H. TAYLOR. A.B., B.A., M.A. Marienville High School University of Pittsburgh Columbia University English IV BERTHA BLACK. Litt B. HOWARD EMERSON GAYLEY. A.B., Ph. D. Brookville High School Grove City College Sigel High School Franklin-Marshall College French — English I Chemistry — Physics FACULTY ADVISORS JOSEPHINE A. KEENEY. B.S. John Harris High School. Harrisburg Pennsylvania Slate College Art. Grades I to XII MILDRED HALL. A.B. Brookville High School Clarion State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College, A.B. University of Wisconsin English and Speech KATHRYN FULTON, A.B. Brookville High School Pennsylvania State College English III — Latin II CHARLES H. WINGERT, A.B. Punxsutawney High School Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College General Science — Biology FRED C. BUNNELL, B.S. Montrose High School Pennsylvania State College Agriculture County Agriculture Adviser A. E. KUNSELMAN. B.S. in Education Brookvilh High School Clarion State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh American History SARAH ELIZABETH ALLEN. A.B. Grove City College. A.B. Columbia University Western Reserve Latin DALLAS L. GIBB. B.S. in Commerce Grove City High School Grove City College Pennsylvania State College Shorthand. Commercial Arithmetic. Commercial Geography. General Business Training DOROTHY WILLA MORGAN. B.A. M unhall High School Westminster College Commercial Arithmetic. Spanish. Typewriting. Commerciai Geography REBECCA CARRIER. B.A. Summerville High School Muskingum College English II. Ill — Civics B. H. S. FACULTY BEN T. WILKINS, B.S. Erie Strong Vincent Edinboro State Teachers' College History — Civics GLADYS MAE ANDERSON. B.A. Vandergrift High School Muskingum College Home Economics RAYMOND J. WARDROP B. S. in Education Indiana High School Indiana State Teachers College Geography DONALD C. KING B.S. in Education Punxsutawney High School Indiana State Teachers’ College University of Pittsburgh General Science — Algebra II MYRA B. McFADDEN, S.B.. M.A. Brockway High School Pennsylvania State College (B.S.) University of Michigan (M.A.) Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry and Algebra II JANE ELIZABETH MAHEY. B.S. in Education Knox, Pa., and Clarion High Schools Edinboro State Teachers College Millersville Teachers’ College Syracuse University High School Librarian LAWRENCE EDWARD McKNIGHT. B. S. Indiana High School Indiana State Teachers' College History II — Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach DOROTHY N. REAM. A.B. Brookville High School Grove City College English I CHARLES P. PHILLIPS. B.S. Waynesburg High School Waynesburg College Junior High School Principal MAX B. MEANS B.S. in Education Brookville High School Clarion State Teachers' College American History (8) World History (7) 1941 GEORGE G. McGINNESS, B.S. Columbia High School West Chester State Teachers' College Health anr Phys. Ed. SARAH RUTH .MITCHELL, B.S. in Health Education J. G. Harding School, Warren. Ohio Slippery Rock State Teachers’ College Health Education JOHN C. ANDERSON. A.B. Clarion State Teachers' College De Pauw University. A. B. Pennsylvania State College English CHARLES H. PARK. A.B. Brookville High School Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania School of Indus trial Art Art Institution of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College English, Art, Dramatics ELIZABETH SMATHERS. A.B. Big Run High School Coucher College Biology PAUL W. MILLAN, B.S. East Pike Run Twp. State Teachers' College, California. Pa. Manual Training MARY ELIZABETH BLAKE. R. N. Brookville High School MaGee Hospital Duquesne University MYRA McFADDEN. M.A. Clarion State Teachers’ College University of Michigan CHARLOTTE La VERNE GEISBERT Meyersdale High School Indiana State Teachers' College Shorthand II. Typing II. Gen. Bus., Salesmanship EDGAR MONTGOMERY SHRECKENGOST B.S.. M.A. Brookville High School Clarion State Teachers’ College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics B. H. S. FACULTY EDITH THOMPSON MAX ZIMMERMAN B.S. in Education Brookville High School Indiana Slate Teachers’ College Youngstown Business College Secretary RANDALL H. TOMB B.S. in Public School Music Indiana High School Indiana State Teachers’ College Peabody Conservatory John Hopkins University Clarion State Teachers' College Music — History Plumville High School Indiana State Teachers' College Typing. Bookkeeping I. II Bus. Law. Bus. Economics ANNE KATHRYN HALL. B.S. Mechanicsburg High School Pennsylvania State College Music MARY E. SIBLEY Clarion State College Dixon College, Dixon, III. Eighth Year English 1941 WILLIAM MORRISON— Bill.” President General Course Pres. Jr. and Sr. Class. Drum Major. Track. Student Council. Year Book Staff. Dramatics. Gym Team, “Growing Pains, Camera Club. “I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none. WALTER DICK BRINKLEY— Bung” Vice-President Scientific Course Band. Orchestra. Boys' Chorus. Rifle Club. Year Book Staff. Growing Pains, Newspaper Staff, Speech. Art, Tons of Money.” “Everyone to his own idea R. MAXINE WHITTALL— Tillie” Secretary Martha. Growing Pains.” Sec'y. and Treas. of Tri-Hi-Y. Sub-Deb. Latin Club. Dramatics. Year Book. Staff. Sec'y. of Senior Class. Jr. and Sr. National Societies, Girls' Chorus, Volleyball. A setting sun should leave a track of glory in the skies ANNETTE P. WEISS Treasurer Academic Course “Growing Pains,” Martha, Girls' Chorus. Dramatics, Jr. and Sr. National Honor Societies. Pres, of True B’ue. Sub-Deb. Tri-Hi-Y. Year Book Staff, Latin Club. Treas. of Senior Class, Tons of Money.” “Slowly provoked she easily forgives. CLASS OFFICERS Class of 1941 CHRISTINE ELIZABETH ADAMS— T eenie General Course True Blue. Sub-Deb. Librarian. Newspaper Staff. Year Book Staff. Book Week Play love a broad margin to my life JOSEPHINE ELSA ANDERSON—-Jo” Scientific Course Librarian. Dramatics. Art. Year Book Staff. Growing Pains, ' Book Week Play The life of an artist is one of thought rather than action MARGIE ANN ANDERSON Marge Commercail Course Volleyball. Commercial Club The game of life looks cheerful JACK R. ARTHURS Queenie” Commercial Course Commercial Club, Band. Orch estra. Dance Orchestra. Growing Pains As prone to mischief as able to perform it” HARVEY BATTAGLIA Bininnie” Commercial Course Newspaper Staff. Commercial Club. Varsity Club. Band. Gym Team. Book Week Play. Football A jolly good fellow JAMES A. BEST Jim Commercial Course Band Men of few words are the best men” WILLIAM E. BOOZER Whistlebink Commercial Course Varsity Club. Football. Golf. Martha. Boys' Chorus, Year Book Staff What fools these mortals be ERNEST LEE BOWLEY Chip Commercial Course Commercial Club. Newspaper StafT meddle with no man's business but my own” BETTY LEE BRADENBAUGH Bets Academic Course Sub-Deb, Martha, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Ensemble She holds unshared silence DOROTHY JANE BROS1US Dot” Commercial Course Newspaper Staff. Commercial Club. Volleyball, Home Economics A faithful friend is the true image of duly ELLEN LOUISE BROSIUS Commercial Course Girls' Chorus We greet a quiet, pensive miss PAULINE KATHRYN BROSIUS— Polly Commercial Course The perception of beauty is a moral test SENIORS WILLIAM BROSIUS Pork” General Course “None but himself can be his parallel” RALPH LEROY BRUNER Scientific Course Varsity Club, Basketball Mgr. “Happiness consists of activity’’ JOSEPHINE EVA BULLERS Jo” General Course “Little things have their value DICK BUZARD Buzz Commercial Course Varsity Club, Commercial Club. Football. Basketball. Track The swiftest traveler is he that goes afoot LILLIAN MAE CABLE Shorty” Commercial Course Home Economics “Just a wee bit of a thing” LOIS MARIE CARRIER “Loki” Academic Course Cor. Sec'y of Sub-Deb. True Blue. Treas. of Tri-Hi-Y. Year Book Staff. Growing Pains.” Speech. Girls' Chorus, Dramatics. Martha.” Volleyball. Tons of Money” “This is fairy gold” BENJAMIN T. CARROLL Ben” Scientific Course Boys' Chorus, Manual Training “Why work when there are so many things to do LEE L. CAYLOR Scientific Course Gym Team “It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood” HELEN L. CHESNUTT HoneyWee” Academic Course Sub-Deb. True Blue, Cheerleader. Dramatics. Girls' Chorus. Year Book Staff. Newspaper Staff. Volleyball. Martha. Growing Pains” “Great souls are portions of Eternity LAWSON CLIFFORD CHITTISTER Cliff Academic Course Dramatics. Junior National Honor Society “Eyes of blue silvered with the moonlight LAURA RUTH COOK Cookie” Commercial Course “Be friendly and you’ll never want friends PEARL C. COPENHAVER Scientific Course Editor of Newspaper, Year Book Staff. Pres, of Speech Club, Girls' Chorus. Dramatics Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinction 1941 MARGARET L. CRAWFORD Peg'' Academic Course Treas. of True Blue. Sub-Deb. Leaders' Club. Student Council. Band. Dramatics, ''Growing Pains. Girls' Chorus. Cheerleader, Year Book Staff, Martha. Tons of Money. Newspaper Staff What is more valuable than her happy smile JAMES H. EBERLINE Jimmy Commercial Course Band. Growing Pains, Boys' Chorus. Orchestra, Commercial Club. Newspaper Staff, Martha. Sailor Maids, Gym Team There's a good time coming boys HOWARD B. FERGUSON Happy Commercial Course Varsity Club. Track. Football. Mushball Young fellows will be young fellows LOIS GRAYCE FERRINGF.R Commercial Course Tons of Money. Growing Pains,” Martha. Book Week Play. True Blue. Sub-Deb, Sec. of Commercial Club. Newspaper Staff. Year Book Staff. Volleyball. Life is not life at all without delight WILLIAM J. FLEMING Tuffy Academic Course Band. Latin Club. Art. Manual Training. Stagemanager for Growing Pains, Young April. Henry Tells the Truth. Tons of Money “He's a very devil GERALD C. FORD Academic Course Pres, of F. F. A.. Year Book Staff. Stagemanager for “Growing Pains, Young April. Henry Tells the Truth. Tons of Money” One lesson, Nature, let me learn of thee RUTH EILEN FOWLER Peggy Academic Course Latin Club, Librarian, Growing Pains, Martha. Girls' Chorus, Newspaper Staff The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good JAMES FULLER Jim General Course Boys' Chorus. F. F. A. A woman would run through fire and water for such a hind heart MARIELLA FULTON Mella Academic Course Growing Pains, Year Book Staff. Sub-Deb. Dramatics, Book Week Play. Newspaper Staff. Tons of Money A popular lassie, graceful as a willow wand BETTY ARMENA GAL.BREATH — Bet Academic Course Latin Club. Dramatics, Newspaper Staff. Year Book Staff And though hard be the task. Keep a stiff upper lip WILLELLA MARIE GALBRAITH — Su7.y Commercial Course True Blue. Dramatics. Growing Pains, Newspaper Staff, Art. Year Book Staff Honor lies in honest toil ALEX GARNER Al” Scientific Course Student Council Don't learn too much, else you must do a great deal SENIORS KATHLEEN ELNORA GEARHART — Toots” Scientific Course The regard of a thing welt done is to have done it LEON W. GOBLE “Goble” Scientific Course Football. Varsity Club We live and learn and none the wiser grow STANLEY EARL GRUBE Bud Scientific Course Hitch your wagon to a star LEO GUSMEROTTI Pete Rifle Club Happy am I. from care am I free, why aren't they all happy like me MARTHA JEAN GUYTON Marty Commercial Course Year Book Staff. Newspaper Staff. Girls’ Chorus. Growing Pains.” Martha Tis quality not quantity that counts WILLIAM DELOSS HETRICK — Kelby” Scientific Course Junior National Honor Society Air and manners are more expressive than words ZELMA ETHEL HETRICK Babe Commercial Course A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth FRED L. H1LASZEK “Fritz” Commercial Course Band. Art, Boys' Chorus, Commercial Club Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you GEORGE ALLEN HOFFMAN “Huffy” Commercial Course Football. Basketball. T rack, Swimming. Commercial Club. Varsity Club. Boys’ Chorus. Student Council Don’t take life seriously, you may never get out of it alive GRANVILLE BURTON HOTALING Poopdick” Academic Course Band. Dance Orchestra, Year Book Staff, Growing Pains” A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud james McKinley HOWARD — Hub Cap” Commercial Course President of Commercial Club, Band. Dance Orchestra. Newspaper Staff. Year Book Staff Great oaks from little acorns grow FLORA IDONATO Academic Course Nature designed us to be of good cheer TWILA LEONA ISHMAN Commercial Course Home Economics, Jr. National Honor Society, Commercial Art Quiet but jolly when you get to know her’’ JOHN THOMAS JONES Jonesie Commercial Course Boys’ Chorus It is better to know nothing than to know what ain’t so” LOUISE DOROTHY KANE Weezie Commercial Course Girls' Chorus, Orchestra. Newspaper staff “The game of life looks cheerful’’ FRANCES LUCILLE KIRKMAN-— Fran- Commercial Course A quiet lassie who lives among us THELMA LORRAINE KOCH “Cookie” General Course Growing Pains,” Art, Year Book Staff Not till the sun excludes you do I exclude you’’ JUNE ALBERTA LOCKWOOD — Squirt- Commercial Course Girls' Chorus “In the twinkling of an eye ROBERT A. McMANIGLE Mickie Scientific Course Art, Year Book Staff Small in stature but titanic in the eyes of women BRUCE ALEXANDER McMURRAY — B. A. M. Scientific Course Martha....Grownig Pains, Year Book Staff, Tons of Money, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club To be alive to be awake” WILLIAM B. McNEIL Bill Scientific Course A studious maker of fun” SARA ELLEN MANNERS Commercial Course Growing Pains, Newspaper Staff. Vice-Pres. of Commercial Club. Vice-Pres. of Sub-Deb, True Blue, Better Speech Club, Librarian, Girls’ Chorus, Year Book Staff. Leaders' Club The talkative listen to no one for they are ever speaking MARY ELLEN MARTZ Midge Academic Course Girls' Chorus, Martha. Latin Club Much study is a weariness of flesh IVAN R. MATTHEWS Lochinvar Academic Course My only books were woman's looks, and folly's all they’ve taught me” SENIORS DAVID A. MILLER Pete” Scientific Course Varsity Club. Art, Football There is a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior HORACE BLANFORD MOHNEY Scientific Course Growing Pains. Band, Orchestra. Jr. and Sr. National Honor Societies. Basketball. Softball, Latin Club. Varsity Club “Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet” DANIEL A. MORRISON Scientific Course Growing Pains, Martha. “Sailor Maids, Art. Sr. Na-tionar Honor Society, Dramatics. Boys' Chorus. Tons of Money” “The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes GEORGE ALEXANDER MUNRO. Jr. — “Peanut Jr.” Scientific Course Band. Orchestra. Football Manager. Basketball. Softball. Varsity Club Success crowns labor” JOHN ESPY NEEL Johnnie General Course Basketball Manager, Varsity Club System is the keynote to success ROBERT C. NORTH. Jr. Stinky Academic Course “Growing Pains.” Student Council, Band. Latin Club. Basketball A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men” BERL H. PLYLER Commercial Course Basketball. Mushball Always laugh when you can, it is cheap medicine PAUL BELL1S PLYLER Flea” Scientific Course Martha,” Art. Boys' Chorus, Basketball Reiter late than never” LOUISE RAYBUCK Skip” Commercial Course Martha,” Newspaper Staff, Year Book Staff. Girls' Chorus A willing helper does not wait to be asked GEORGE J. RAYBUCK Musdebound” Scientific Course There is nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so loyal as truth” GENEVA VIOLA REARICK Neva” Commercial Course She is happy who is good” SARA ALDINE RHODES Addie” General Course Girls’ Chorus The first secret of happiness— find someone to love 1041 GRAYCE VERONA RHODES “Shorty” General Course Art, Home Economics “Politeness is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way WILBUR N. RHODES Will-Commercial Course A man of gladness seldom falls into sadness ANNA LOUISE RICHARDS “Ann-Commercial Course Pres, and Sec y, of True Blue, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. Treas. of Sub-Deb, Pres. of Leaders' Club. Girls' Chorus, Art, Girls' Ensemble, Martha.” Sailor Maids.” Cheerleader. Newspaper Staff. Year Book Staff. Student Council. Growing Pains,” Volleyball ”Busy—but still, a moment to spare” RAYMOND W. RIGGS Bucky” Scientific Course Orchestra But. for my own part, it was Creek to me RONALD E. RIGGS “Flash Scientific Course Pres, of Rifle Club. Orchestra “Perseverance is an attribute envied by everyone MARTIN E. ROWAN “June- General Course Varsity Club. Football. Gym Team, Commercial Club, Tons of Money” ”Laugh and the world laughs with you MADISON SECREST “Secrest Commercial Course Rifle Club, Newspaper Staff 'An honest man is the noblest work of God ISABELLE JEAN SELLERS “Issy Newspaper Staff The very pink of perfection ROY JUNIOR SHAFFER “Barney- Scientific Course Football, Track. Mushball. Varsity Club “Life is just a stream we go fishing in NORMA SUE SHIELDS Susie- Commercial Course Newspaper Staff. Jr. National Honor Society. Art. Dramatics “In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty MARY JANE SHOEMAKER Janie-Academic Course Pres. Jr. National Society, Pres, of TriHi-Y, “Growing Pains,” Dramatics, Sub-Deb. Sr. National Honor Society. Editor of Year Book. Student Council, Sec'y. and Treas. of Class for 3 years. Good Citizenship Award “Success has many friends ROBERT H. SHILLING “Bob- Commercial Course Gym Team “Novelty is the greatest parent of nature” SENIORS GUY ROBERT SILVIS Hi! Ho! Silver! Commercial Course F. F. A. Men are but children of larger growth” CHARLES PHILIP SLAGLE Commercial Course I am lost in my own web of thought” MAY ELIZABETH SLAGLE Commercial Course 'Maidens should be mild and meek. Swift to hear and slow to speak” DOROTHY EVALYN SMITH — Dot- Commercial Course Art, Commercial Art Friendship is love without his wings” PAULINE FRANCES SPARE — Toots Scientific Course When the spirit of charity and love fills the heart there is no room for malice or unkindness” JOSEPHINE T. STEELE “Jo” Academic Course Growing Pains, Tri-Hi-Y, Sec’y. of True Blue, Pres, of Sub-Deb, Treas. of Commercial Club. Year Book Staff, Jr. National Honor Society, Librarian, Book Week Plays Good naturedness is her motto BERNICE MARIE THOMPSON — Bernie” General Course “A light heart lives long LARRY E. VANDF.RVORT Vandemer Commercial Course Mushball Lord of himself PHILIP NEIL WALLACE Piff Scientific Course Varsity Club. Football. Basketball. Softball. Track “With just enough of learning to misquote” HAZEL MARIE WEAVER “Wease Commercial Course Girls' Chorus. Art. Leaders' Club. Newspaper Staff. Volleyball. Basketball. Sec’y. of Better Speech Club A sunny disposition is half the battle” MERIAM MAXINE WF.YANT — Red” Commercial Course 77s modesty that makes a woman seem divine RUTH 1MOGENE WITHF.ROW — Gene” Academic Course Librarian. Art “Let the world slide 15)41 LEONA ZELMA W1THEROW — Little Girl Commercial Course Meek as a mouse EDITH AMELIA YODER “Eddie Scientific Course Home Economics I will be the pattern of patience IN MEMO HI AM PHYLLIS SHAFFER CLASS OF ’41 SENIORS ACTIVITIES WHO’S WHO Most Popular Girl - - Mary Jane Shoemaker Most Efficient...............Maxine Whittall Most Popular Boy .... Allen Hoffman Busiest Person......................Ann Richards Prettiest Girl.................Mariella Fulton Wittiest -......................Richard Brinkley Best-Looking Boy.................Robert North Class Politician.............- Gerald Ford Deloss Hetrick Class Artist.........................Lorraine Koch Best Matured Girl ----- Ann Richards Best Dresser—Girl ... - Annette Weiss Best Natured Boy..............Martin Rowan Best Dresser—Boy . . . William McNeil Sweetest Girl - - - Mary Jane Shoemaker Most Intelligent Boy - - - Blanford Mooney Best All-Around Girl - - Margaret Crawford mos, Intelligent Girl - - - Maxine Whittall Best All-Around Boy - - - - Allen Hoffman Class Filibuster - - - - Blanford Mooney Best Girl Dancer................Maxine Whittall Best Liked Teacher - - - Miss Edna Taylor Best Boy Dancer - - - - Bruce McMurray Best Driver—Girl....................Ann Richards Class Dramatist - - - - William Fleming Besl Driver—Boy - - - Richard Brinkley Tallest Girl....................Dorothy Brosius Worst Driver—Girl - - - - Annette Weiss Tallest Boy....................Blanford Mooney Lois Carrier Shortest Girl ------ Lillian Cable Worst Driver—Boy - - - - James Howard Shortest Boy..................Leo Gusmerroti Best Golfer ------ William Boozer Done Most For Class-Girl. Mary Jane Shoemaker Best Girl Swimmer - - - Helen Chesnutt Done Most for Class-Boy, William Morrison Best Boy Swimmer - - - - Richard Buzard Best Athlete-Girl..................Ann Richards Favorite Sport...................- Basketball Best Athlete-Boy ----- Allen Hoffman Favorite Song...........................Frennesi Class Musician................George Munro Favorite Study...........................English Best Girl Singer.............Betty Bradenbaugh Favorite Automobile ----- Chevrolet Best Boy Singer..................Allen Hoffman Favorite Actor -.....................Clark Gable Class Bluffer ------ George Munro Favorite Actress ----- Hedy Lamarr Woman Hater ------ Charles Slagle Favorite Recreation......................Reading Class Orator..................Gerald Ford Favorite Book - - - - Gone With the Wind Man Hater ------- Ellen Brosius Favorite Food ------ Ice Cream Most Likely to Succeed - - Blanford Mooney Favorite Orchestra...............Glenn Miller SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY... 1991 All events and characters portrayed in this persons living or dead is purely coincidental. One day Satan decided to send me out to look for new prospects. Being his right hand man I always had this job to do. Upon reaching earth, I first encountered a very distinguished old man. I walked up and asked his name. During the course of our conversation Mr. Ewing asked me if I knew of the whereabouts of some of the class of 41. I told him I could account for a good share of them. He promised me a stick of bubble-gum if I’d take him through Hades and I couldn't pass up an offer like that. After a few hours journey we arrived at the entrance into Hades. Mr. Ewing wanted to know who the door keepers were and was surprised to learn that they were Bill Fleming and his stooge Bob North. After giving the password we entered the main part of Hades. There was a group of girls dancing for Satan and I pointed them out one by one—Bernice Thompson. Edith Yoder. Mary Ellen Martz. Hazel Weaver, and Lorraine Koch led by Leona Withcrow were doing the rumba to the music of Gabriel (George Munro) and “hub cap Howard.” Mr. Ewing called my attention to a fellow making faces at himself in a mirror. Of course it was Clifford Chittester. and he had Helen Ches-nutt so scared that she chewed her finger nails to the quick. I showed him next one of the outstanding agricultural students (Gerald Ford) who was, by the way. in solitary confinement because he had tried to take over the place. I told Mr. Ewing of our trouble makers, who were as you may have guessed. Fred Hilas-zik and June Rowan. They just insisted on flirting with Geneva Rerick and Meriam Weyant, but they were punished by Lee Caylor and Alex Garner, who were especially fitted for that job since they had taken a course in jui-jitsu at dear old B. H. S. Jack Arthurs damaged a wheel on his Kiddy car while trying to make an impression on Louise Kane and Ruth Cook. As this was an everyday occurrence no one thought anything of it. masterpiece are purely fictional and any similarity to I told Prof. I could hardly wait for Bill Morrison to “kick off” so I could give him an extra scorching for trying to steal my best girl. He assured me that I wouldn't have to wait long. Blanford Mooney was trying to teach the Riggs twins how to play tiddley winks, but gave it up as a bad job as Ben Carroll was stretched out on the floor reading “Macbeth. devouring it page by page, and blocking the floor. Mr. Ewing said. “Is Mariella Fulton down here too?” I said. “Yes. she tried to get into heaven but they bolted the doors when they saw her coming. Why. we even have to watch her like a hawk down here. In a far corner there was a distinguished looking fellow giving advice to Sara Manners. Josephine Steele, Lois Carrier, and Annette Weiss. I told Mr. Ewing that it was Leon Goble. Fifteen years ago he had taken Mr. Anthony's Good Will Hour and hadn’t got over it. We heard an awful racket in the center of the inferno. We investigated and found it to be Harold Johnson and his girl, Louise Raybuck, trying to start a revolution, by taking Louises’ brother Clydes' peanuts away from him. saying that he just “gummed’’ them anyway. Still another surprise was in store for Mr. Ewing. In another corner sat Ernest Bowley crying his eyes out because Ralph Bruner, George Raybuck and Charles Slagle wouldn't play Chinese checkers with him. He even threatened to leave and John Jones was razzing the life out of him. At the far side of the inferno some of the guests of Satan were giving a play. Mr. Ewing inquired who the leading lady was. It was none other than Pearl Copenhaver. and her hero was Ivan Matthews. The part of the villain was played by Dick Buzzard, which led to much confusion for Bruce McMurray thought he could play that part best. Mary Jane Shoemaker and Maxine Whittall didn’t belong down here but they were looking for “Hub-Cap Howard” and Bob North. P. S. They found them. It was growing pretty dark and Mr. Ewing grew alarmed. But I told him not to worry that the fire keeper. Harvey Battaglia must have been neglecting his job. Mr. Ewing thought that pretty hard to believe. In tht athletic part of the inferno I spotted “Phif” Wallace. “Huffy.’’ Bery Plyler. and Paul Plyler instructing John Neel. James Best. Larry Vandervort. and Madison Secrest the finer arts of basketball. The football coaches. Pete Miller. Roy Shaffer. Neal Strawcutter, and Happy Ferguson were also delivering their tactics to Stanley Grube. Leo Gusmerotti. DeLoss Hetrick and Robert Keirn. The boys believed that when the next class teams came to join them they would be all prepared to beat the “skins off them. ’ “Mick McManigle. Josephine Anderson, and Marie Galbraith were arguing, as we passed, as to which one could paint the best. Of course, anyone can paint a big blot of red but argued they did so we decided to go on and leave the decision of them to figure out. As we traveled along a startling sound of cheers met our ears. Ann Richards, we saw. was conducting a group in the principles of school spirit and such cheering! Ann refused to give up her cheering career but her students, Eileen Fowler. Betty Galbreath. Dorothy Brosius, and Peg Crawford were inclined to disagree with her. Peg. once a leader herself, believed her style all wet. In a far corner Mr. Ewing and I encountered a lecture in the making, being delivered by two distinguished classmates, Christine Adams and Jim Eberline. The lecture traveled on the course of the “right” dance steps but being as even the two lecturers were inclined to disagree (and they still haven’t changed) the audience composed of Ethel Alpanalp, Margie Anderson. Betty Brad-enbaugh, Ellen Brosius. and Guy Silvis were also a bit disinterested and unattentive. “We should have the Class of ’41 just a-bout accounted for, Prof.,” I said, but no,—directly in front of us Summerville’s own “Pork” Brosius was admiringly showing his scarlet tres- ses to Mae Slagle, Dorothy Smith, Pauline Spare, and Pauline Brosius who sighed in awe. I showed Mr. Ewing next to a room where at the desk sat Bill McNeil, who, having acquired everything the teachers knew at dear old B. H. S.. was teaching Josephine Bullers, Lillian Cable, and June Lockwood. “What do you suppose the subject is?,” I asked Mr. Ewing. “Who is the shortest? Norma Sue Shields. Baxter’s wizard, was observed next explaining to Aldine Rhodes. Martha Guyton. Frances Kirkman, and Kathleen Gearhart the ways and wheres of how we reached this distinguished habitation. As we passed. Robert Shilling demanded a set of rings, to play with while disturbing a quiet (can you imagine, and here too) conversation held by Dan Morrison. Grayce Rhodes, Martha Guyton, and Zelma Hetrick on the much talked of topic—Heat. Again I told Professor Ewing that I didn’t believe many of our class were unaccounted for, and as we turned the final corner to the exit I spied Wilbur Rhodes and Lloyd Moore tearing after Twila Ishman and Isabelle Sellers for their lollypops. Farther on Imogene Witherow was showing Flora Idonata how to put on some weight while Flora in turn was showing Imogene details on how to acquire height. Last but not least we encountered Bill Boozer. Burton Hotaling. and James Fuller trying to figure out how they ever got here. As if they didn’t know. Oh yes, we almost forgot Fish Ferringer who was here all the time, flightly as usual. It was getting late and being that Mr. Ewing is afraid of the dark, he decided he had better get back to the good old terra firma. Before he had a chance to leave I made him come across with my bubble gum. which he reluctantly did. Darn! I know I shouldn't have eaten that shrimp before I went to bed. 1 THE CLASS WILL We. the members of the Senior Class of 1941, considering the uncertainty of life and being of sound mind and memory, do make, declare. and publish, this out last will and testament. hereby revoking and making void former wills by others classes at anytime heretofore made. To our Junior friends we do will, devise, and bequeath the following highly prized possessions and rights: First: Our Class Key, which will unlock for them our hidden treasure of good grades. Second: Our lease on the upper floor of the Senior building. Third: The prominent and choice places in Chapel which we have so ably filled. To the Sophomores, who are slowly but surely attaining the dignity and knowledge required of them, we bequeath the advice that they shall live up to the high standards which have been put before them. To our worthy and much loved infants, the Freshmen, we give loyal advice to put away their kites, whistles, balloons, and other children's toys. It is now time for them to assume the airs of sophisticated Sophomores. And now each individual Senior doth will, devise, and bequeath some worthy treasure. Christine Adams wills her big brown eyes to any green-eyed fresman desirous of a change. Jo Anderson leaves her History knowledge to future Seniors. Margie Anderson leaves her slightly farfetched accent to the Salesmanship class. Jack Arthurs gives and bequeaths his afternoon nap to Bud Fulton. Harvey Battaglia wills his grin that won't wear off to any solemn faced Junior. James Best wills his natural curls to any girl with straight hair who wishes a change. William (Pork) Brocius gives his red hair to Ermen Antonucci. Dorothy Brosius leaves her meek voice to the library. Ellen Brosius leaves her shyness to Ruth Stewart. Pauline Brocius wills her ability to have fun at parties to all party-goers. Jo Bullers wills her red hair to Jeanne Thrush. Betty Bradenbaugh leaves her red nail polish in the waste basket. Ernest Bowley leaves his knack of slinging a broom to the school. Bill Boozer wills his guide book to would-be-hookers. Dick Brinkley wills his little red book to any boy who would like to go to DuBois. Dick Buzard wills his good sportsmanship to future B. H. S. stars. Ralph Bruner wills his puppy-dog’’ love affairs to Roy Gilhousen. Clifford Chittester wills his ability to explain to anyone who desires it. Ben Carroll wills his corner in the hall for oncoming boy meets girl couples. Helen Chesnutt leaves her Cheer Leader ability to would-be-cheer-leaders. Lois Carrier wills her art of cracking gum to Martha Brinkley. Ruth Cook wills her five and dime perfume to the Chemistry room. Lillian Cable leaves her height to anyone who will take it. Margaret Crawford leaves her tiny feet to some over-grown boy. Lee Caylor leaves his ability to make a book report and then read his bock to next year’s seniors. Pearl Copenhaver wills and bequeaths her moods to Nancy Rockey. Jimmy Eberline leaves his many years of schooling to anyone who will take them. Lois Ferringer wills her giddiness to LeGene Wilson. Howard Ferguson wills his sparkling smile to anyone who desires it. Eileen Fowler wills her attendance slips to next year’s home room secretary. Jim Fuller leaves his brogue to the public speaking classes. Bibb Fleming leaves Dot Cunningham to Doug Kroh—if he can get her. Gerald Ford wills his Lizzie to the members of the faculty that are in need. Mariella Fulton wills and bequeaths her little book on How to Win Friends and Influence Teachers to her sister, Jean. Alex Garner leaves his cheerfulness to History IV classes. Martha Guyton wills Ray’s last year’s hunting license to those dear” hunters. Stanley Grube leaves his painting ability to the library. Leon Goble wills his picture in the year book to Connie Richards. Betty Galbreath wills and bequeaths her good will to Virginia Speaker. Kathleen Gearheart wills her personality to the Chemistry classes. Leo Gusmerotti wills and bequeaths his unruly hair to Frank Verstine. Marie Galbraith gives and bequeaths her noted art to any Junior. Burton Hotaling wills and bequeaths his little boy behavior to Reid Wolfe. Fred Hilaszek leaves his ability to cut up to the Advanced Business classes of '42. Zelma Hetrick wills her voice-cracking experiences in speech-making to next years ready-made salesman. Jim Howard wills and bequeaths his ability as a drummer boy to Bill Bowser. Allen Hoffman leaves his reputation as best dressed man to Tip Wells. DeLoss Hetrick wills his mathematical brain to any poor Junior struggling through Solid Geometry. Flora Iadonato leaves her Camay complexion to freckle-faced underclassmen. Harold Johnson wills and bequeaths his position as instructor in spoonology to Bud Hopkins. John Jones wills his good library conduct to George Smail. Frances Kirkman leaves her snow shoes to next year's bus riders. Louise Kane wills and bequeaths her flightiness to Edna Vasbinder. Bob Keirn bequeaths his harsh voice to Jimmy Wilson. Lorraine Koch wills her drawing ability to next year's Year Book staff. June Lockwood wills her freckles to Alice Barnes. Dan Morrison leaves his school-girl complexion to a cute little freshman. Bill McNeil leaves his noted ability as an entertainer to the school. Bruce McMurray gives his power of argument to anyone who answers his request to come and get it. Bob McManigle wills and bequeaths his art in dancing to the Junior boys. Sara Manners wills her heel plates to the quietness of the library. Blanford Mooney wills his power of concentration to the Freshmen. George Munro leaves his football career to the school. Bill Morrison leaves his punctuality to any late-comers. Ivan Matthews wills and bequeaths his bashfulness to those bold Juniors. Mary Ellen Martz wills her grades to anyone on the border-line. David Miller gives his slow-motion to some poor thing who's always in a hurry. Lloyd Moore wills and bequeaths his per-serverance to the teachers. John Neel wills his grease for the laying down of hair to future girl slayers. Robert North leaves his ability to ask foolish questions to Craig Webster. Paul Plyler wills his stripped sosks to anyone who will take them. Berl Plyler leaves his towering height to Mickey Blake. Tony Petrocci leaves his V-man physique to Junior Schreckengost. Ann Richards leaves her ability to be forever on the go to sister Margie. Martin Rowan leaves his easy smile to sour-puss boys. Aldine Rhodes leaves her ability to write excuses to the school. Grayce Rhodes leaves her towering height to all shorties. Louise Raybuck wills her pleasing personality to those sour Freshmen children. Raymond and Ronald Riggs will their a-bility (?) in reckless driving to anyone who feels lucky. George Raybuck wills and bequeaths his even disposition to Dick Raybuck. Geneva Rearick leaves her long walks to school to anyone needing exercise. Wilbur Rhodes leaves his sense of humor to the school. Dorothy Smith wills her self-consciousness to a few forward ones who could stand a little change. Madison Secrest wills his small stature to George Wood. Jo Steele bequeaths her helping hand to all who are in need. all who arc in need. Charles Slagle leaves his shyness to Junior boys. Mary Jane Shoemaker gives and bequeaths her ability as an actress to Bill Fike. Norma Sue Shields wills and bequeaths her shorthand ability to future commercial students. Isabelle Sellers wills her cheery disposition to those glum Sophomores. Roy Shaffer leaves his football suit to the school to help pay the Varsity debt. Bob Shilling wills and bequeaths his deep interest in school work to George McKinley. Neal Strawcutter wills his ability to sleep in classes to anyone who doesn’t know how. May Slagle wills her hair net to anyone having hair trouble. Pauline Spare leaves her seat in the bus to next year’s Freshmen. Guy Silvis leaves knowledge of stuttering to Peggy Reitz. Bernice Thompson wills her latest hair style to Lucille McDonald. Lerry Vandervort leaves his ability to get away with murder in the library to Howard Morrison. Philip Wallace wills to the school the many girls he has wooed’' in his four years of high school. Imogene Witherow leaves her smart remarks to Mr. Zimmerman. Leona Witherow leaves her religious knowledge to the religion classes of next year. Annette Weiss leaves her blushes to bold little Freshmen. Meriam Weyant leaves her life-long knowledge of red hair to peroxide blondes. Maxine Whittall leaves her E’s and G’s to all the Freshmen. Hazel Weaver leaves library work to future librarians. Joy Osborne leaves her ability to wear clothes to future best-dressers. We. the undersigned, will and bequeath our imagination to next year’s Year Book Staff. Christine Adams Jo Steele B. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: left to right: Miss McFadden. Mr. Ewing. Mr. Biery. Mr. McGinnis, sponsors. SECOND ROW: Helen Ferry. Margaret Powell. Ann Richards. Mary Jane Shoemaker. Margaret Crawford, Mildred Chesnutt, Jean McMurray, Martha Brfisius. THIRD ROW: William Nosker, Ellen Smith, William Fike. Alex Garner. Allan Hoffman, James Ray, Bruce Summerville. Robert North. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Corbin, Mr. Philips, sponsor; William Morrison. Not in Picture: Howard Hopkins, Jean Fulton, Wesley King. Kenneth Shick, Francis Timblin, Evelyn Weiss, Richard Raybuck, Virginia Speaker, Blanford Mooney. THE ARGONAUTS FIRST ROW: left to right: Martha Brosius, Phyllis Brossman, Maxine Whittall, Bill Fleming. Miss Allen, instructor. SECOND ROW: Thelma Allison. Miriam Kahn. Martha Mehrten. Patty Helmheckel, Betty Hilliard, Nina Deemer. Molly Munro. Louise Brosius. THIRD ROW: Robert Smith. Bob North, Blanford Mooney. Mary Ellen Martz. Eileen Fowler. Annette Weiss. Under the able leadership of Miss Allen, the Argonauts enjoyed an entertaining and educational program of meetings this year, outstanding among them were the Christmas and Valentine parties. Meetings were held once a month, and a picnic is planned for the close of school. The officers of the club are: Consuls—Maxine Whittall. Phyllis Brossman Praetor—Martha Brosius Quatstor-—William Fleming HI-Y FIRST ROW: left to right: Evelyn Weiss, Ruth Plyler, Phyllis Whittall, Margy Richards, Patricia Wadding, Blanche Steele, Louise Henderson, Claire Markle, Nancy Rockey, Molly Munro, Betty McKinley. SECOND ROW: Jean McMurray. Ann Richards, Maxine Whittall, Lois Carrier, Josephine Steele. Annette Weiss, Mary Jane Shoemaker, Mildred Chesnutt, LuDell Morrison. THIRD ROW: June Irvin, Winsome McCurdy, Dorothy Cunningham. Jane Carrier, Joan Goble, Miss Fulton, instructor, Peggy Reitz, Edna Vasbinder, Virginia Speaker, Phyllis Brossman, Martha Brinkley. SUB-DEB FIRST ROW: left to right: Ann Richards. Sara Manners, Josephine Steele, Miss McFadden. Lois Carrier, Betty Bradenbaugh. SECOND ROW: Annette Weiss. Margaret Crawford, Maxine Whittall, Christine Adams, Helen Chesnutt, Margaret Sowers, Nancy Rockey. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Shoemaker, Lois Ferringer, Joy Osborne, Betty McKinley, Patricia Wadding. Not in Picture: Mariella Fulton, Virginia Cook, Jean Welton, Mildred Chesnutt, Edna Vasbinder, Phyllis Brossman, Virginia Speaker. TRUE BLUE FIRST ROW: left to right: Ann Richards, Annette Weiss, Margaret Crawford, Josephine Steele. Christine Adams, Helen Chesnutt. SECOND ROW: Louise Brosius, Peggy Reitz, Martha Brinkley. Jean Welton, Lois Ferringer, Martha Brocious. Lois Carrier. THIRD ROW: Mildred Chesnutt, Virginia Speaker, Sara Manners, Marjorie Ferringer. Martha Brosius, Lois Carrier. FOURTH ROW: Margy Richards, Evelyn Weiss, Joan Goble, Winsome McCurdy, Jane Carrier. Not in picture: Blanche Steele, Mrs. Randall Tomb, club sponsor. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is made up of students taking at least one Commercial subject. The activities of this year have been varied. Among them were the Sadie Hawkins Day” dance, swimming and dancing party, sledriding party and an Easter Day dance. The sponsors of the club this year were Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Gibb. Miss Geisbert. and Miss Morgan. The officers of this club were James Howard, president; Sara Manners, vice-president; Lois Ferringer. secretary: and Josephine Steele, treasurer. FIRST ROW: left to right: Miss Morgan. Lois Ferringer. Sara Manners. Josephine Steele. James Howard, Miss Geisbert. SECOND ROW: Mr. Zimmerman. Margie Anderson, Ann Richards, Connie Richards. Helen Lucille Miller, Marjorie Ferringer. Mr. Gibb. THIRD ROW: Howard Hopkins. Ethel Bauer. Melba Inman, Dorothy Deemer, Maxine Emerick. Jean Welton. Nancy Rockey. Fred Hilaszek. FOURTH ROW: Jack Arthurs. James Eberline. Earl Armagost. Wayne McManigle, Hudson Smith. Martin Rowan. Harvey Battaglia. FIFTH ROW: Ernest Bowley. Dick Buzzard, Allan Hoffman. LEADERS CLUB FIRST ROW: left to right: Ann Richards, President: Blanche Steele, Secretary and Treasurer; Jean Welton and Louise Brosious, Vice-Presidents. SECOND ROW: Miss Mitchell, sponsor: Jean Mehrten, Margaret Crawford. Mildred Law. Louise Henderson, Jean Smith. Ruth Stewart. Ruth Plyler. Margy Richards, Nancy Rockey. Patricia Wadding, Betty Hilliard. THIRD ROW: Marion Holt, Jane Carrier, Winsome McCurdy, Dorothy Cunning-horn. Martha Mohney, LuDell Morrison, LeGene Wilson. Betty Ent. Margaret Powell, Phyllis Brocious. LIBRARIANS TOP TO BOTTOM: Josephine Steele. Sara Manners, Miss Mahey. Emogene With-erow. Betty Allshouse. Josephine Anderson. Hazel Weaver. Margaret Hepler. Ruth Bennett. Sidney Sue Shields, Ruth Ann Williamson. Christine Adams. Julia Nyland, 3etty McKinley. Mildred Law. NEWSPAPER STAFF FIRST ROW: left to right: Jean Wclton. Miss Carrier, sponsor, Patty Helmheckel, Nina Deemer. Marie Galbraith, Pearl Copenhaver, Margaret Crawford, Betty Gal-breath, Christine Adams, Harvey Battaglia. SECOND ROW: Virginia Speaker, LeGene Wilson, Ruth Stewart. Althea Spicher. Jean Galbraith. Lois Heeter. Martha Mohney. Betty Ent, Louise Raybuck. Fred Cooley. THIRD ROW: Blanche Steele, Judy Wilson, Margaret Whitehead. Patty Schell-haramer, Pat Cann, Lois Ferringer, Helen Brinkley, Betty Lou Wallace, Peggy Reitz, James Howard. FOURTH ROW: Hudson Smith. Howard Hopkins. Mae Brenneman, Mary Jane McManigle, Frances Varner, Betty Hilliard, Marion Holt, Wayne McManigle. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: left to right: Jimmy Wilson. Betty Wonderling. Phyllis Whittall, Ellen Smith. Wesley King. Bill Bowser, Mr. Tomb, director. SECOND ROW: Pat Hughes. Sam Hughes. Jean Ferry, Bill Wilson. Don Brocius. Judy Wilson. Burton Hotaling. Sally Kate Means, Bounce McManigle, Don Porter. Jack Arthurs. THIRD ROW: Raymond Riggs. Ed Bierly, Jane Carrier. Margie Powell. June Irwin. Loretta Moore, Louise Kane, Mary Smith, Bob Christ. Blanford Mooney. George Munro, Bob Matson. Dave Fuller, Max Barnett. b xkvue BAND FIRST ROW: left to right: Bill Morrison. Drum Major—Shirley Riggs, James Howard. Fred Hilaszek. Dick Brinkley. Bob North. Bill Fleming, Bill Bowser. Bud Fulton, Bill Reitz. Peggy Reitz, Mr. Tomb, director. SECOND ROW: Bob Matson. Margaret Hepler, Bill Best. Burton Hotaling. Jim Becker. Harry Becker. Bill Wilson. Phyllis Whittall, Dave Fuller. THIRD ROW': Joan Goble, Pat Hughes. Claire Marklc, Martha Brinkley. Ruth Bennett. Blanford Mooney, Jim Eberline. Don Brocius. Sam Hughes. Judy Wilson. Jack McIntyre. Betty Ent. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Cunningham. John Mayes. Margaret Crawford. Bounce McManigle, Carolyn Edwards, Reid Wolfe, Dave Reid, Jimmy Wilson, Harvey Battaglia, George Munro, Winsome McCurdy. FIFTH ROW: Jack Arthurs, Hudson Smith. Fred Cooley. Clark Truman, Ted Markle, Tom Bierly, Helen Ray, Max Barnett, Ellen Smith, Bill McCracken. BOYS CHORUS FIRST ROW: left to right: Clarence Lindemuth, Floyd Huber. Edwin Frost. Molly Munro. pianist. Miss Anne Hall, instructor. Kenneth Woodall. Harry Burkett, Ira Shovestull. SECOND ROW: James Fuller. Earl Johns. Fred Reitz, Frank Coy, Jack McIntyre, John Jones. George Wood. THIRD ROW: Paul DeMotte. Robert Smith. Paul Barr. Ermen Antonucci. Ernest Slimak. Elwood McGarey. Eugene Walmer. Lee McDevitt. FOURTH ROW: Ried Wolfe. Robert McCullough, Arthur Slagle. Dick Weaver. GIRLS CHORUS FIRST ROW: left to right: Mildred Law, Josephine Bullers. Pearl Copenhaver. Thelma Allison. Phyllis Brossman. Nina Deemer. Virginia Cook. Bonnie Smith. Helen Morey. Lucille Vallimont. Helen Horton. Helen Knutti. SECOND ROW: Ann Richards. Margy Ferringer. Evelyn Baughman. Frances Varner. Margaret Sowers, Connie Richards. Jean McMurray. Helen Lucille Miller, Hazel Weaver. Mae Brenneman. Betty Geer. THIRD ROW: Emma Sarvey. Elaine Moore. Joan Reed. Helen Mitchell, Jean Shaffer. Alma Shumaker. Ruth Foulks, Margaret Karkosky. Vivian Case. Zelma Hetrick. Erma Pearsall. Anna Luther. Edna Vasbinder. Miss Anne Hall. FOURTH ROW: Alvera Snyder. Miriam Ford. Louise Bierly, Marjorie Caldwel1. Loretta Moore. June Bowley. Betty Allshouse. Twila Clover. Helen Emery. Mildred Karkosky. Anne Belle Hice. Nancy Rockey, Jean Welton, Molly Munro, Sara Manners. FIFTH ROW: Betty Hause. Doreen Hause. Sally Ishman. Dorothy Deemer. Doris Shaffer. Dorothy Johnson. Doris Johnson. Virginia Irvin, Eris McCracken. Dorothy Slimak. Jeanne Thrush. Beatrice Shovestull. Ethel Llewellyn, Lois Barnett. Marie Minich. SIXTH ROW: Dora Taylor, Louise Baughman, Alys Barr, Rogene Harmon. Grace Kunselman, Mary Barnett. Jane Alcorn. Maude Alcorn. Mary Ellen Bierly. Jean Keirn. Stella Giest. Erma Jean Kelso, Irene Lindemuth. Bettie Van Steenberg. Margaret Swartz. SEVENTH ROW: Eileen Swartz. Dolores Vandervort. Margy Richards. Mildred Chesnutt, Dorothy Whittall. Marilyn Stewart. Mary Jane Stahlman. Lenore Beck. Julia Brocious. Doris Whittall. Martha Lou Scheafnocker. Sara Burkett. Lillian Burkett. Etta Rose Lindemuth, Anna Lindemuth. Virginia Winslow. Albertine White-head. Future Farmers of America Left to right: seated: Paul Smith, Robert Smith, Gerald Ford, President, Robert Wayland, Guy Silvis. Vice-President. Left to right: standing: Elwood McGarey. Robert Brooks. Edwin Porter, iMadison Secrest, James Fuller, Kenneth Geer. Mr. Bunnell, instructor. CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: Jean McMurray Dorothy Deemer Helen Chesnutt Mildred Chesnutt Ann Richards BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: left to right: James Ray, Dick Swineford, Raymond Law, Bill Wilson, Tom Bierly. Second Row: John Neel, David Fuller. George Munro. Allan Hoffman, Philip Wallace, Berl Plyler, Blanford Mooney, Paul Warner, Dick Buzzard, Robert North. Ralph Bruner. Third Row: Kenneth McManigle. Mr. Biery. Glen Sibley, Berl Fulton. Bob Steele. George Wood. Craig Webster, Douglas Kroh, Paul Plyler, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. McKnight. FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right: Philip Wallace, Neil Strawcutter, Jerry Allen. Kenneth Corbin, Leon Goble, Howard Ferguson, iMartin Rowan. Earle Spangler. Tony Petrocci. SECOND ROW: Guido iMalacarne, James Ray, Allan Hoffman. Dick Buzzard. Dick Mumford. FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right: Guido Malacarne. James Ray, Allen Hoffman, Philip Wallace. Neil Strawcutter. Jerry Allen. Kenneth Corbin. Howard Ferguson. Martin Rowan. Earle Spangler, Tony Petrocci. Dick Mumford. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wilkens. Coach: Roy Shaffer. Dick Buzzard. Raymond Law. Dick Raybuck. Harvey Battaglia. Leon Goble. Merle Spangler. Tom Bierly, David Miller. Glen Sibley. Charles Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Eugene Walmer. Craig Webster. RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW: left to right: Roy Harriger, Tom Bierly, Arthur Slagle Robert Kroh. Max Shovestull, Mr. Wingert, instructor. SECOND ROW: Blair Brenneman. Blake Brenneman. Wayne Campbell, Frank Davis. Stewart Chesnutt. Leroy Himes. Earnest Aherrah. Eugene Rhodes. Pat Hughes. THIRD ROW: Bruce Mc.Murray, Clark Truman, Dick Brinkley, George Wood. Raymond Law, Bob McManigle, Madison Secrest. Donald Porter. Harry Kunselman. GYM TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right: Paul Fleming. Amos Emery. Ramsey Ent. Danny Miller. David Heech, Cadwater Emery. Byron Emery, Richard Valentine. Paul Fitzsimmons. James Warner, George Chitester. SECOND ROW: George Bowser. Bob Shilling. Jack McIntyre. THIRD ROW: Tony Petrocci. Eugene Walmer. Eugene White, Harvey Battaglia. YEAR BOOK STAFF FIRST ROW: left to right: Josephine Anderson. Maxine Whittall. Ann Richards. Mary Jane Shoemaker. Margaret Crawford. Annette Weiss. Lois Carrier. Miss Carrier, sponsor. James Howard. Dick Brinkley. SECOND ROW: Louise Raybuck. Pearl Copenhaver, Christine Adams. Joy Osborne. Lois Ferringer, Josephine Steele. Sara Manners. Bill Morrison. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Koch. Martha Guyton. Marie Galbraith. Helen Chesnutt. Betty Galbreath. Mildred Law. William Boozer. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Ford. Burton Hotaling, Bruce McMurray. VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: left to right: Mr. Wilkens. football coach: Howard Ferguson, Jerry Allen. Glen Sibley. Kenneth Corbin. Martin Rowan, William Booser. Anthony Petrocci. James Ray. SECOND ROW: Harvey Battaglia. Richard Raybuck. Dick Buzzard. Philip Wallace. Leon Goble, David Miller, Howard Shaffer. Earl Spangler, Guido Malacarne. THIRD ROW: Mr. McKnight. basketball coach: Ralph Bruner. George Munro, Blanford Mooney, Allan Hoffman. Joe Strawcutter. UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS FIRST ROW: left to right: Thelma Allison. Nina Deemer. Jean Galbraith. Lois Heeter. Helen Copenhaver, Nancy Galbreath. Howard Hopkins. Virginia Cook, James Wilson. Peggy Reitz. Mildred Chesnutt. SECOND ROW: Patty Helmheckel. Ruth McCann. Martha Mehrten. Betty Hilliard. Martha Brosius. Claire Markle. Louise Brosius. Martha Brinkley. Molly Munro. Phyllis Brossman. Alice Barnes. Betty McKinley, Gwendolyn Neal. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Brocious. Helen Hetrick. Mabel Holt. Violet Salsgiver. Betty Yates, Alice Carnes. Virginia Carnes, Mary Katherine Caldwell, Hilda Dempsey. Ruth Foulks. Margaret Kaskosky. Hilda Ishman. Helen Emery. Maxine Emerick. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Speaker. Marion Basinger, Nellie Ent. Ethel Bauer. Dorothy Deemer. Melba Inman. Doris Johnson. Marjorie Ferringer. Helen Lucille Miller. Connie Richards. Jean McMurray, Evelyn- Baughman. Helen Mitchell. Bonnie Miller. Marjorie Bowley. Nancy Rockey. FIFTH ROW: Edna Vasbinder. Alma Shumaker, Jean Shaffer. Miriam Kahn. Frances McFadden. Betty Darr. Aldine Park. Frances Diener. Ann Faye Magill, Margaret Sowers. Dorothy Smith. Twila Clover, Betty Allshouse. Vivian Case. Erma Pearsall. Vera Webster. SIXTH ROW: Duane Cable. George McKinley. Charles Neal, Donald Neel. Patricia Wadding. Dorothea Shilling. Helen Louise Miller. Frances Varner, Virginia Irvin. Dorothy Johnson. Helen Brownlee. May McLaughlin. Lucille McDowell. Mary Ann Bickley. June Bowley. Virginia Miller, Jean Welton. SEVENT H ROW: John Woodall. Bernard Shirey, Paul De-Motte. Robert Brooks, Jack McIntyre, Bill Neel. Richard Brosius. Edwin Porter. Hudson Smith. Earl Armagost. Leonard Slagle. Fred Cooley. George Lindyok. Alex Garner. James Lettie. Howard Leech. T om Helmheckel. Bob Horton. EIGHTH ROW: Merle Spangler. Gerald Barnett. Caddie Emery. Paul Gilbert, Fred Grubb. Alton Shields. Roy Gil-housen, Alton Reitz. Howard Hopkins. James Winslow, Jr.. Francis Wonderling. Alex Work, Dale Fike. Charles Welsh. Wayne McManigle. Gerard Quick. NINT H ROW: Bill Brocious. Clyde Raybuck. Ermen Anto-nucci. Ernest Slimak. Edwin Frost. Harry Sebring, Arthur Schreckengost. Jack Shobert. Warren McKenzie. Bob Fuller. Bill McKinley. Bruce Summerville, Berl Fulton. James Ray. Glen Sibley, Robert Smith. Frank Coy. TENT H ROW: Max Shovestull. Earl Spangler. Russel Bierly, Devere Bowyer. Bill Bowser. Donald Brocius. Reed Wolfe. Jr.. Bill Fike. Bill McCracken. Bob McManigle. William Nucome. Allan Hoffman. SOPHOMORES FIRS T ROW: left to right: Blanche Steele. Judy Wilson. Ruth Stewart. Carolyn Anderson. Flo Silvis. Mae Brenneman. Jane Alcorn, Vesta Davis, Dolores VanDervort. Margy Richards. Bonnie Smith. Helen Morey. Lucille Vallimont. Betty Hause. SECOND ROW: LeGene Wilson, Althea Spicher. Lucille Shaffer. Marjorie Caldwell. Alice Antonucci. Erma Jean Kelso. Martha Spangler. Grace Kunselman. Mary Barnett. Jeanne Gil-net te. Nellie Cowan. Isabelle Hendricks, Helen Knutti. THIRD ROW: Mary Martz. Mary Jane McManigle. Helen Horton. Evelyn Weiss, Louise Henderson. Margaret Blake. Marion Holt. LuDell Morrison. Joan Goble. Jean Covert. Ruth Plyler. Martha Mohney. Jeanne Smith. Mary Moore. FOURTH ROW: Fred Uplinger. Belva McManigle, Lola Sibley. Florence Snyder. Betty Lockwood. Gwendolyn Johnson. Jane Eisenhart. Marion Chitester. Ruth Fitzsimmons. Helen Lingenfelter. Evelyn McCowin. Evelyn Bukovac, Betty Ent. Ruby McCullough. Loretta Moore. Bonnie Wayland. Robert Magill. FIFTH ROW: Dick Weaver. Evelyn Fowler. Hope Miller. Meriam Ford. Beatrice Shovestull, Phyllis Kirkman, Evelyn Carberry, Anna Luther. Doreen Hause. Joan Reed. Florence Alcorn. Margaret Swineford. Anna Miller. Grace Berkhouse. Rogene Harmon, Emma Sarvey. SIXTH ROW: George Smail. George Wood. Joann Case. Phyllis Whittall, Elaine Goble. Ellen Smith. Beatrice Mc-Bryar. Jean Mherten. Louise Bierly. Margaret Powell. June Irvin. Helen Ferry. Winsome McCurdy. Jane Carrier. Dorothy Cunningham. James Wilson. SEVENTH ROW: Frank Snyder. Paul Warner. Robert Kroh, Paul Smith. Eldon Hendrichson, Paul Buffers. Paul Schmoyer. Tom Bierly. Wesley King, Robert Garner. Kenneth Woodall. Harry Kunselman. Biff Bolger. Dick Mumford, Kenneth Corbin. Jerry Allen, Pete White. Harry Miller. EIGHTH ROW: Dave Shields. Bob Scott. Bob Matson, Biff Wilson. David Reid. Clark Truman. Elwood McGarey, Dale Allshouse. Roy Harriger, Clarence Lettie. Kenneth Emrick. Ernest Fyork. Clarence Lindemuth. Robert Wayland. Robert Steele. Fred Coy. Robert Summerville. Irvin Lingenfelter. NIN TH ROW: Dale Swineford. Arthur Slagle. Butch Stanley. James Peterson. Jack Clinger. ['rank Verstine. Biff Nosker, Richard Siar. Ira Shovestull. Clifford Shaffer. Joe Francischi, Arnold Heterick. Robert McCollough, Paul Rhodes. Perry Wells. Pansy Hoffman. Curdy Main. Max VanSteenberg. George Knapp, Bob Swineford. FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: left to right: Betty Geer. Ruth Provin, Betty Richards. Lolita Moore. Helen Ray. Dorothy Whittall. Marilyn Stewart. Mary Jane Hagerty. Jane Galbreath. Helen Emerick. Madalyn Daugherty. Edith Irene Ferry. SECOND ROW: Ruth Dinger. Olive Smith. Aldine Grant, Louise Baughman. Maude Alcorn. Alys Barr. Sara Chitester. Beverly Anderson. Claire Brocious. Lois Barnett. Eris McCracken. Ethtl Llewellyn. Alvera Snyder. THIRD ROW: Ruth Thrush. Doris Huth. Eleanor Caylor. Lucille Case. Lenora Reitz, Etta Rose Lindemuth. Irene Linde-muth. Arlene Brosius, Ethel Burkett. Emogene Sherman. Jane Hause. Dora Taylor. Mae Stewart. Louise Pinto. Doris Shaffer. Virginia Neal. FOURTH ROW: Dale Plyler, Robert Shaffer. Eileen Swartz. Margaret Swartz. Florence Lindemuth. Vivian Lowers. Marie Minick. Julia Brosius. Lenore Beck. Helen Mumford, Ruth Mentzer. Anna Lindemuth. Charlotte Singer, Virginia Rankin. Daisy Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Walter Brooks. Albertine Whitehead. Sarah Jane Thomas. Arlene Vandervort. Elva Spangler. Lillian Brocious. Martha Lou Scheafnocker. Doris Whittall. Mary Jane Stahlman. Martha Magill. Kathleen McKendree. Betty Gelnette. Dorothy Miller. Florence Lane Heffner. Phyllis Bish. Betty Salsgiver. SIXTH ROW: Ell wood Muth. Pete McCracken. Doris Jean Welsh, Margaret Kunselman, Ruth Strawcutter. Ethel Schugars. Alma Hamler. Mabel Himes. Louise Kniseley. Mildred Karkosky, Anna Belle Hice. Dorothy Slimak. Mary E. Smith. Maxine Kreamer. Patsy Johns, Frances Copen, Mary Ellen Bierly. SEVEN TH ROW: Jim Allen, Willis McManigle, John Mayes. Blake Brenneman. Bill Hepler. Raymond Law, Pat Hughes. Douglas Kroh, Thomas Johnston. Cecil Harp. Chester Markle. Gilmore Scholes. Byron Emery. James Smith. Tom Deemer. Lawrence Snyder. Bill Olson. Bettie VanSteenberg. Helen Wonderling. EIGHTH ROW: Pat Battaglia, Roy Kennedy. Floyd Hinder-liter. Harry Yeaney, Leroy Coleman, Becky Becker. George Bowser. Harold Bortz. Allen Glontz. Blair Brenneman. Haskell Reed. Bill Matson. Casper Buffers, Milton Stahlman. Bob Howard. Kenneth Schuckers. Earl Shilling. NINTH ROW: Dick Weirick. Charley Gillot, Arthur Shugarts. Floyd Harriger. Reuben Bennett. Samuel Lingenfelter. Rufus Johns. Lewis Huber, Kenneth Raybuck. William Johnson. Leroy Himes. Charles Campbell. Ivan Raybuck. George Hendricks. Wayne Campbell. Dean Shields. Steel Chesnutt. Roy Galbreath. Spurgeon Witherow. John Shaffer. William Booser. TENTH ROW: Delbert Hetrick. Andrew Popson. Donald Porter. Harry Smith. Harold Dempsey. Lewis Murray, Eugene Rhodes. Dick Chitester. Robert Chittister. Marlin Neel. Paul Harriger. Everett McAninch. Richard Hatten. Francis McCracken. Frank Davis. Dale Barnett. Carlo Silvestri. Ernest Aharrah. Jack Mann. The Editor wishes to express her sincere thanks to the staff who worked so hard and faithfully, and to all others who contributed to this Year Book; to the advertisers for their financial support; and to Miss Rebecca Carrier who acted as faculty advisor. Mary Jane Shoemaker. Editor. Come to ANOTHER STEP STEELE ELECTRIC CO. —FORWARD FOR ALL FOR THE BEST AMERICAN HOTEL in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES The Only Genuine Rock of Ages COMPLIMENTS Dealer in This District OF MORRISON MEMORIALS BROOKVILLE LOCOMOTIVE 36-40 E. Main BRUCE E. WILSON G. A. CARMALT Brookville, Pa. Printer Telephone 158 REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold Manufacturer of Rubber Stamps Property Management Price List Free Appraisals COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOWARD C. JOHNSON RAYMOND E. BROWN MATTHEW A. CRAWFORD Attorneys at Law Best Wishes to Compliments of Riverside Market Paul G. Reitz 6 Pickering St. Phone 270 CLASS OF ’41 Auto Service Station The Pennzoil Station” 298 Main St. Never Closed Fetzer's for Everything in HARDWARE Seeds — Paints — Oils — Varnish — Tools — Guns Ammunition — Building and Bee Supplies Fetzer Brothers Hardware Brookville, Pa. National Bank of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 132 Main St. Brookville. Pa. Home Owned and Operated— W. F. Boyd Auto Supplies — Tires — Radios Batteries — Electrical Appliances Hardware — Tools — Sporting Goods — Paints — Bicycles Phone 328M Brookville VOMAC MOTOR COMPANY Sales — Automobile — Service 68 White Street Phone 733 Compliments of H. A. LOVE Reitz Furniture Store Dependable Furniture for Over One-Third of a Century CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’41 We offer our congratulations to you for the successful completion of your High School career.—And to the lower classmen, we hope your remaining terms will be happy and successful ones. To every one of you, we want you to remember we are pleased to serve you in anything pertaining to Men’s or Young Men’s Clothing Needs, for yourselves and your friends. We keep up with the trends of Style, the Smart New Patterns, the New Models, and greatest of all, in Quality—Any question that arises, please ask us—We are always happy to help settle dress problems. A few of our lines that help us keep the most up-to-date Men’s Shop— ESSLEY SHIRTS BOTANY TIES PURITAN SWEATERS BOSTONIAN SHOES EMERSON HATS MICHAEL. STERN SUITS KNOTHE PAJAMAS McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR PORTAGE SHOES BUFFER HOSE KNOX HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING HICKOK BELTS « JEWELRY ALBERT RICHARD JACKETS SAM FIKE MEN’S WEAR for the modern young man and his dad'' American Hotel Bldg. Brookville Compliments and Best Wishes to The Class of ’41 from MEANS BROTHERS PLYLER MOTOR COMPANY Dodge-Ply mouth Dealer A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car Main St. Brookville, Pa. Phone 500 Compliments and Best Wishes to Compliments of The Class of ’41 LAKES-TO-SEA MOTOR from COMPANY CLARK’S DAIRY STORE BUICK - PONTIAC FORD FORD TRACTOR L. A. LEATHERS CO. Brookville, Pennsylvania LINCOLN MERCURY Compliments of MARKLE’S CASH MARKET H. C. Markle Phone 169 Compliments and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’41 from MEANS’ BROTHERS Brookville Bank and Trust ‘ C O M P L E T E BANKING SERVICE’ G. C. MURPHY CO. Five and Ten Cent Store MURPHY’S IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS HOSIERY HANKIES JEWELRY ALL TYPES OF WEARING APPAREL WALL BACK and EASEL BACK PICTURE FRAMES R. H. RICHARDS SON LUMBER CO. Dealers in Rough and Dressed Lumber and Building Supplies We Specialize in Paints - Roofing Free Estimates Phone 619 We Deliver Compliments of REITZ SERVICE, INC. Selling Good Furniture More than 40 Years 345 Main St. Phone 507 Brookville’s Newest and Most Modern Food Store RUSSIE’S MARKET Ira R. Park 192 S. Main St. Phone 88 C 0 M PLIMENTS 0 F SOLAR ELECTRIC CO. COMPLIMENTS 0 F WALTER .1. SANDT CO. JOHN BARNETT STEWART Representing New York Life Insurance Co. We also write a general line of Fire, Casualty and Surety Bonds. Phone 135 Matson Block Brookville, Pennsylvania Compliments of BECK APPLIANCE Complete Line of Electrical and Gas Appliances Telephone 111 Brookville, Pa. BROWN BROS. INSURANCE Brookville. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF HOPE K. DARR Compliments and Best Wishes to Class of ’41 from MAX WEISS Sterek’s Our Compliments and Best Wishes News — Nuts — Candy To the Class of 41 Sporting Goods — Photo Supplies Parker Pens and Pencils WILSON’S CLOTHES SHOP J. A. Edwards Compliments of Chrysler - Plymouth Main Street Brookville N. !). MATSON SON 114-116 Main Street Phone 52-53 C. W. Espy and Son HENDERSON’S “LADIES STORE” Say It With Flowers Patronize Your Home Stores Main Street Y. M. C. A. Bldg. They Support Your School