Brookville High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

1942 ECHO 1942 ECHO STAFF Editor-in-Chief _ Virginia Speaker Assistant Editor ____________ Jean Welton Claire Markle. Molly Munro, Jean Mc-Murray. Constance Fichards, Phyllis Bross-man. Snapshots.................. Fred Cooley Faculty .. Jean Galbraith, Frances Varner Senior Pictures____Phyllis Brossman. Molly Munro. Martha Brinkley, Peggy Reitz, Mildred Chtsenutt, Claire Markle, Howard Hopkins, Alice Barnes. Sports Dick Raybuck Faculty Advisor _____ Miss Rebecca Carrier Business Manager ______________ Patricia Wadding Assistant ___________________________ Lois Heeter Committee_____________________________Peggy Reitz, Mildred Chestnutt. Helen Mitchell. Ruth McCann. Art_____________________________Patty Helmheckel Assistants_______ Martha Brosius, Louist Brosius Features ........................... Robert Smith Assistants ________________________ Nancy Rockey, Mildred Chesnutt, Martha Brinkley. Who's Who .............. -.......... Peggy Reitz, 1942 ECHO I 9 4 2 DEDICATION In grateful appreciation of her lasting interest in. and her helpful and untiring cooperation with the students of Brookville High School, we. the class of Nineteen Forty-Two, sincerely dedicate • THE ECHO'- to— MISS EDNA TAYLOR University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Columbia University. M.A. English IV 1942 ECU O 194 2 A ltr a Matey of BrooKYflle Hiqh Wo rds dhd tnusic. by Marie Faber tWe 2We =i . i i J Sihq to IftrooK ville pray tndt time vuilf t t I s -I« . | Hiqh School, The greet us ______As Hujh School on. eh Kind i II The bill The Strong For- hjhve +hdt sTFurs vs — er we’l! be 3: on ward And toy df And a ;£ s 2 mattes our 5en-ses Seng pgr Joy—yu) thrill— m We'll jhe’er Tor-qet our -HAtl When jfrafvi the fleU We | J 1 class m tes ovr V n der when I ■•; « hap py High school youth has passed us -j—j 2 I 3 ears '� fe by. E'en d raise our y ?ice jren _ pe; o J ... jnhei- TO The hcdr ty cntaar TO The bRAth e?ff praise o«r £, School e5ch one re dedr ©HI JJropK Ville vers. HK)h- i -©- 1942 E C H O I 9 4 2 Class Poem To the Class of Forty-Two —Martha Brosius We laugh right now when we are told That when we kids are growing old, We ll look upon our high-school days As the dearest, brightest, happiest phase Of our lives. But. mark my word. You'll find your eyes with tears half blurred When sweet old mem’ries. dimmed by time. Bring back to mind those days sublime. Somehow, today we cannot see What value school and books can be; We grumble when the work seems tough. And leisure time’s not long enough. But stop and think! Won’t you admit That life’s not smooth, it’s filled with grit? We ll find huge tasks along the way; Will we give up as we do today? Let’s meet those trials with a lift of the chin! One gets from life what one puts in. We ll value ten times greater yet Those things we’ll have to fight to get. They’re training us. in school today. To face those problems on life’s way: Let’s not condemn, indeed, let’s praise Those fruitful years,—our high-school days. 1942 ECHO ADMINISTRATION JOHN E. BIERY. B.A., M.A. Waynesburg College. Columbia University Supervising Principal He is simple yet vital: non-aggressive, yet vitally active. His spirit rises up to guide every move of advancement: his personality plays a big part in forming the characters of the students. ROBERT H. EWING B.A., M.A. College of Wooster, University of Michigan Principal. Senior High School He is an eloquent man who can treat humble subjects with delicacy, lofty ones impressively, and moderate things temperately. Waynesburg College. University of Pittsburgh Principal, Junior High School His is the hand that guides us in our Freshman days, he sets us in the right path. CHARLES P. PHILLIPS B.S. 1 942 E C H O 1942 SCHOOL RALPH E. MAYES President WILLIAM A. KELLY BOARD DAVID REID Secretary J. V. STEWART Vice-President 1 942 ECHO 19 42 SENIOR ADVISERS EMILY AGNES REICHERTER Litt. B. Grove City College History IV BERTHA BLACK Litt. B. Grove City College French. English I HOWARD E. GAYLEY B.A. Franklin and Marshall College Physics, Chemistry 1942 ECHO 1942 FACULTY ANNE KATHRYN HALL B.S. Pennsylvania State College Music DOROTHY WILLA MORGAN B.A. Westminster College, Grove City University of Pittsburgh Commercial Arithmetic, Span ish. Typewriting, Geography JANE MAHEY B.S. in Ed. Clarion State Teachers’, Syracuse Univeristy University of Michigan Library ERED C. BUNNELL B.S. Pennsylvania State College Agriculture REBECCA CARRIER B.A. Muskingum College, University of Maryland English II III GLADYS MAE ANDERSON B.A. Muskingum College. Pennsylvania State College Home Economics KATHRYN F. SMITH B.A. Pennsylvania State College English III, Latin II MYRA B. McFADDEN S.B.. M.A. University of Michigan (M.A.) Pennsylvania State College Mathematics MILDRED HALL B.A., M.A. Clarion State College. Pennsylvania Stale College English II. Speech CHARLES H. NVINGERT B.A. Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College Gen'ral Science 1942 ECHO 19 4 2 FACULTY LAWRENCE EDWARD McKNIGHT B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College History II, Coach MARY ELIZABETH BLAKE R. N. General Hospital. Rochester. N. Y. School Nurse ELIZABETH SMATHERS B.A. Goucher College Biology JOSEPHINE A. KEENEY B.S. Pennsylvania State College Art C. HOWARD CHESTNUTT B.A. Pennsylvania State College History, Commercial Arithmetic CHARLES H. PARK B.A. Washington and Jefferson College. Art Institute of Pittsburgh English III-IV, Dramatics JOHN C. ANDERSON B.A. Da Pauu) University Pennsylvania State College tnglish. Junior High SARA ELIZABETH ALLEN B.A. Grove City College Columbia University Western Reserve Latin A. EUGENE KUNSELMAN B.S. in Ed.. Ed. M. Clarion State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh History III EDGAR M. SCHRECKENGOST B.S.. Ed. M. Clarion State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh 1942 ECHO 1942 MARTHA JANE McCRACKEN B.S. Groff City College Commercial LOIS WAGNER B.S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Civics WM. E. WILGUS. JR. B.S. Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh Music LUCILLE ROBERTSON B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College Commercial EVA McCURDY B.A. Allegheny College English I J. MITCHELL BLOSE B.S.. M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers’ College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics HELEN L. WHITE B.S. Grove City College Commercial FLORENCE YOUNG B.S. West Chester State Teachers’ College Physical Education C. NANNETTE STAHLMAN D.H. Clarion State Teachers’ College School of Oral Hygiet'.e, Temple University Shadyside Hospital, Pittsburgh Oray Hygiene HARRY F. BRUBAKER B.S., M.S. Indiana State Teachers' College University of Chicago Geography. Junior High 1942 ECHO 1942 FACULTY GEORGE G. McGINNJSS B.S. West Chester State Teachers’ College Physical Education EDITH THOMPSON Indiana State Teachers’ College Youngstown Business College Secretary MARY E. SIBLEY B.S. Clarion Slate Teachers’ College Dixon College English VIII PAUL W. MILL AN B.S. California State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College Manual Training MAX B. MEANS B.S. Juniata College American History VIII World History VII ECHO RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The Religious Education Classes, which are sponsored by the Ministerial Association of Brookville, are a new institution in the schools this year. These classes are open to students of Freshman. Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes, and their purpose is to acquaint the students with the history of religious beliefs and the lives of outstanding religious leaders. During the first year a basic course. The Life DR. HAROLD A. McCURDY Senior Classes REV. MR. G. C. Fohner Sophomore Classes of Christ, was presented. Different subjects will be discussed in the future meetings. In addition to the ministers who taught regularly. much credit is due to Sister DePaul and The Reverend Father F J.. Wagner who had charge of the Catholic students, and to The Rev-trend Mr. Samuel Wade Stewart who substituted several times in the public schools. REV. MR. PAUL L. MUELLER Junior Classes REV. MR PERRY E. PYLE Freshman Classes 1942 1942 ECHO SENIOR OFFICERS ANTHONY M. PETROCCI Tony A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” Scientific Course V. Pres, of Senior Class. V. Pres, of Home Room, Football. Track. Gym Team, V. Pres, of Varsity Club. STANLEY CRAIG WEBSTER WALLACE JAMES RAY Steve Jim Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds.” He's tough, ma m; tough, but devilish shy.” Scientific Course Scientific Course Jr. Nat. Honor Soc. Pres., Sr. Nat. Honor Soc.. Student Council. Class Pres. Soph.. Jr., and Sr.. Henry Tells the Truth.” Basketball, Varsity Club. Back-woods School of '49.” Football. Track. Student Council. Basketball. Varsity Club, Gym Team, Boxing Team, Pres, of Home Room. 1942 ECHO 194 2 SENIORS BETTY JANE ALLSHOUSE “Babe” Such joy ambition finds’’ Commercial Course, Chorus, Art ERMEN SII.VIO ANTONUCCI An able and yet humble man is a jewel worth a kingdom” Commercial Course. Basketball ALICE MARJORIE BARNES Barnsy” “Press on! — a better fate awaits you.” Academic Course. Band. Librarian. Chorus. Year Book Staff. “Martha” GERALD WILLIAM BARNETT Bill” “A man's a man for a’ that.” Cencral Course, 4-H Club MARIAN RUTH BASINGER “Ann” A kind face is a beautiful face” Commercial Course. Newspaper Staff. “Martha . Office Work ETHEL EMOGENE BAUER Maxie” “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance”. Commercial Course. Newspaper Staff JUNE ELIZABETH BOWLEY “Whoever persevers will be crowned. General Course. Religious Education. Chorus MARJORIE SUSANNE BOWLEY “Margie “They serve Clod well who serve his creatures. Commercial Course. Chorus WM. SHIELDS BOWSER “Bill” “A plea.ant. sensible, well-bred man.” Scientific Course Band, Orchestra. Secretary of Drum and Bugle Corps RODNEY DEVERE BOYER Success treads on the heels of every effort. Scientific Course President. 4-H Club MARTHA HELEN BRINKLEY Martie “Wreathed in smiles, her face conceals a sweet shyness.” Academic Course Treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y. V. P.. True Blue. Sub Deb. Librarian. Band, Year Book Staff. Martha.” PHYLLIS MAXINE BROCIOUS “Dimples” “For they can conquer who believe they can. Commercial Course 1942 ECHO I 9 4 2 SENIORS ROBERT HENRY BROOKS Professor” Let knowledge grow from more to more.” Scientific Course DONALD BROS I US “Quack” Silence is deep as Eternity, Speech is shallow as Time.” Scientific Course Band, Orchestra, Dance Orchestra MABEL LOUISE BROSIUS Modesty becomes a young lady.” Academic Course Secretary, True Blue. Tri-Hi-Y, Sub-Deb. Argonauts, Student Council. Henry Tells the Truth. Junior Honor Society. “Each. MARTHA JEAN BROSIUS He that climbs the tall tree has won the right to the fruit” Academic Course Senior National Honor Society. Secretary. Junior Class. Argonauts. Secretary. Student Council. Her.ry Tells the Truth. ety, “Echo.” PHYLLIS MARTHA BROSSMAN When once ambition has its natural limits, it is boundless.” Academic Course Secretary. Tri Hi-Y. True Blue. Sub-Deb. Argonauts, Senior National Honor Society. Trio. Echo. HELEN EMMA BROWNLEE Honey” Virtue is gold and goodness never fearful. Scientific Course Chorus. Art BLAKE EUGENE BULLERS Bullers” “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men” Commercial Course DUANE T. CABLE Connie “Everyone to his own ideas” Scientific Course MARY CATHERINE CALDWELL And her sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece. General Course JEANNE THELMA CARBERRY Jeanie” “A sunny disposition is half the battle.” General Course True Blue. Literature Club. Religious Sodality ALICE LOUISE CARNES Of stature great and manner quiet.” General Course VIRGINIA MAE CARNES “Ginger Good deeds ring through heaven tike a bell.” General Course 1942 E CII O 1942 SENIORS MARIE FRANCES CARR Rusty “Youth is the time to learn’ General Course Religious Sodality, Literature Club. MILDRED JANE CHESTNUTT Milly “A cheerful temper joined with what it takes. Academic Course President, Tri-Hi-Y, True Blue, Sub-Deb. Student Council, Cheer Leader. Henry Tells the Truth, Martha.” Year Book Staff. Librarian. TWILA VIOLA CLOVER “T weety” ' Cheerfulness and good Will make labor light. Commercial Course Chorus VIRGINIA GAIL COOK “Cook” Love is like a dizziness. Commercial Course Secretary of Sub-eDb. Chorus. Martha, Commercial Club. LOIS MAXINE COOKSON Blondie” Let not slip the golden opportunities.” General Course FREDERICK LORD COOLEY Fred A brave man struggling in the storms of fate. General Course Band. Sailor Maids.' Martha.” Orchestra. Chorus. Rifle Club, Football, Yearbook, Newspaper. HELEN VIRGINIA COPENHAVER “Sis” “ rhe only way to have a friend is to be one. Scientific Course Speech Club. Chorus. Yearbook. Newspaper. FRANK JOSEPH COY. JR. Perseverance keeps honor bright. Commercial Course Baseball DANALD FRANCIS CRATE Don Politeness costs little and yields much. Commercial Course Commercial Club BETTY JANE DARR Jane Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job Commercial Course HILDA MARIE DEMPSEY Without faith a woman can do nothing. Commercial Course ARTHUR PAUL DEMOTTE “Nothing was ever lost by politeness.” Scientific Course 1942 ECHO 194 2 SENIORS FRANCES EVELYN DEINER Mickey” “Never repent a good action” Commercial Course CAROLYN LOUISE DILLMAN Caddy” “Cheerful company shortens the miles.” Commercial Course Commercial Club JOSEPH EUGENE EMER1CK Joe “Anything that is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” Commercial Course School Patrol. MAXINE HELEN EMERICK Weiner” You never see a happy face ugly” Commercial Course Delta Zeta Gamma. CADWALLADER EMERY Caddie” From a little spark grows a mighty flame.” Commercial Course. HELEN EMERY “A faithful friend is the true image of duty.” Commercial Course. JACK STANLEY ENGLE “It is good to live and learn.” General Course. Commercial Club. Delta Zeta Gamma. NELLIE IRENE ENT Little Nell” “Happy am I: from care I'm free.” Commercial Course Newspaper Staff. MARJORIE HOPE FERR1NGER Marge A willing helper who does not wait to be asked.” Commercial Course. True Blue, President of Commercial Club. RUTH ELIZABETH FOULKS Foxy” ”Silence will never betray you.” Commercial Course Commercial Club. EDWIN LAVERNE FROST Frosty” “A responsible boy, Who's made his place And is never found— Just filling space.” Scientific Course Rifle Club. DAVID FULLER “Booge” “The game of life looks cheerful.” Scientific Course. Basketball. Student Council SENIORS 1942 ECHO 1942 BERL LOWRY FULTON Toady None but himself can be his parallel.” Scientific Course Henry Tells the Truth. ELIZABETH PAULINE GALBRAITH Bette Zealous. though modest, quiet, and patient.” Commercial Course True Blue. DOROTHY JEAN GALBRAITH “Jean” 'Like the sun. true merit shows.” Academic Course Newspaper Staff. Year Book Staff. Chorus. Book Club. PAUL EUGENE GILBERT “Fox” Men are but children of larger growth.” Commercial Course ROEY BAILEY GILHOUSEN Junior The first secret of happiness,—find someone to love.” Commercial Course FRED GRUBBS I am lost in mg own web of thought.” Gtneral Course CLYDE IRA GRUBE Grubber “A man's a man for a’ that.” Scientific Course. Football. FREDA HAAG A quiet lass, but full of cheer.” Commercial Course. LOIS EVELYN HEETER And a heart of gold has she” Academic Course Rifle Club. Newspaper Staff. Year Book Staff. Home Economics. Treas. of Home Room. PATTY LUCILLE HELMHECKEL Pat” Patience is a flower that grows not in everyone’s garden.” Academic Course Year Book Staff. Newspaper Staff. Art, Chorus, Argonauts. THOMAS ANTHONY HELMHECKEL Tom “A good fellow and good-looking. too.” Scientific Course Delta Zetta Gamma GLADYS EDNA HETRICK Sunny ' Silence in woman is more than golden—it’s virtue.” Commercial Course 1942____________ECHO___________1942 SENIORS HELEN AGNES HETRICK Duchess” “A quiet lass who lives among us. Commercial Course BETTY LOUISE HILLIARD Dids Hope in the Lord, hut exert yourself. Academic Course. Argonauts. Leaders Club. Year Book Staff. Dramatics, Home Economics. Speech Club. Jr. National Honor Society. MABEL GRACE HOLT A kind deed is never lost, although you may not see the results” Commercial Course HOWARD TOWNLEY HOPKINS •Bud What is so rare as one who lilabusters in history class? General Course Delta Zeta Gamma. Student Council, Year Bock Staff, Newspaper Staff. ROBERT DAVID HORTON Bob” There’s a good time coming, boys. Commercial Course DORIS JEAN HUL1NGS George I chirped, cheeped, trilled and twittered Commercial Course Delta Zeta Gamma. Camera Club. Sec'y. of Home Room MELBA ROMAINE INMAN “Silence is sweeter than speech. Commercial Course Commercial Club VIRGINIA BELLE IRVIN Dian “Boldly ventured is half won. General Course HILDA MARIE ISHMAN “Archy” A happy heart hath she. Commercial Course Pres, of Christian Endeavor, Sab Deb, Public Speaking DORIS E. JOHNSON Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Academic Course Chorus DOROTHY JOHNSON Dot” “Women are great only as they are considerate and kind General Course Chorus HAROLD LEE JOHNSON Theres a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Commercial Course Commercial Culb 1942 ECHO 194 SENIORS MIRIAM KAHN “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Commercial Course Latin Club, Jr. National Honor Society MARGARET ANN KARKOSKY “Winsome, and sweet, and rather shy—” Commercial Course ALVIN V. KENNEDY “Steve “Good naiured as the day is long. Commercial Course HOWARD MiLTON LEECH ‘ Tis quality not quantity that counts. Commercial Course Chorus, Manual Training JAMES REED LETTIE Jimmy” “The manly part is to do with might and main what one can do. Commercial Course Commercial Club RUTH LOUISE McCANN “Romeo. Romeo, wherefore art thou. Romeoi Commercial Course Newspaper Staff, Year Book Staff, Home Economics. WM. LEON McCRACKEN Young fellows will be young fellows. Scientific Course Varsity Club, Track LUCiLLE ANNETTE McDowell Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Academic Course Chorus FRANCES McFADDEN “A kind heart is the first essen tial of true politeness. Commercial Course John McIntyre “Music hath power to charm General Course Chorus, Band BETTY JEAN McKINLEY “Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest Academic Course Sub-Deb, Year Book Staff, Band. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Dramatics, Book Club, Newspaper Staff. WM. MARK McKINLEY Bill “High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” Scientific Course 1942 may McLaughlin Quiet, but jolly when you know her . Scientific Course ROBERT ELLSWORTH McMANIGAL No one knows what he can do till he tries. Commercial Course WAYNE IRVIN McMANIGLE A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Commercial Course. Newspaper Staff. Manual Training. Commercial Club MARTHA JEAN McMURRAY “Budda” Was Eve of yellow crown?” Academic Course, Tri Hi Y, Sub-Deb, Commercial Club. Year Book Staff. Student Council, Cheer Leader. Chorus ANNA FAYE MAGILL Everything comes to her who tries hard. Commercial Club GUIDO MALACARNE A decent boldness ever meets with friends.” Scientific Course. Football. Varsity Club. Track E C H O SENIORS 19 4 2 CLAIRE LOUISE MARKLE Make hay while the sun shines Academic Course, Tri Hi Y. Rifle Club. Librarian, Year Book Staff. Band. Sky Line Speech Club, Jr. National Honor Society MARTHA MEHRTEN Be friendly and you will never want friends. Academic Course, Argonauts MILO HAMILTON MILFORD He may freely receive courtesies who knows how to requite them. Scientific Course, Commercial Club. Football. Chorus, Varsity Club BONNIE JEAN MILLER Nature designed us to be of good cheer.” Commercial Course VIRGINIA RUTH MILLER Ginnie” Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Commercial Course. Chorus, Trio, Librarian HELEN ELIZABETH MITCHELL Mitchie” There is no wealth like unto knowledge, for thieves cannot steal it.” Commercial Course. Chorus, Newspaper Staff. Year Book Staff, Home Economics 2 ECHO 19 4 2 SENIORS MOLLY ANNE MUNRO Gentle though coy, sweet thought not backward. Academic Course, V. Pres, of Hi Y, True Blue, Sub-Deb, Preator of Argonauts, Trio, Librarian. Year Book Staff. Martha , Dramatics DONALD RAY NEEL Perservance is an attribute envied by everyone Scientific Course WILLIAM JACKSON NEWCOME A pleasant countenance is a silent recommendation. Commercial Course, Camera Club JOHN HAROLD OGORCHOCK Ogie ’ I am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul. Scientific Course, Rifle Club. Commercial Club ALDINE LAURA PARK Deanie” She's placid, calm, and always kind, a nicer girl you'll never find. Commercial Course EDWIN PRESSLY PORTER “Ed The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Scientific Course DICK HARMON RAYBUCK Harmon” And why should life all labor be?” General Course. Football, Varsity Club, Track Team, Libr-ian, Student Council. Year Book Staff, Boxing Team, Commercial Club ALTON GEORGE REITZ Success comes only to those who lead a life of endeavor.” Scientific Course, Varsity Club, Basketball MARJORIE BEACH REITZ “Peggy “O heaven! were man but constant. he were perfect. Pres, of True Blue. Tri Hi Y, Rifle Club. Newspaper Staff, Band. Jr. National Honor Soc., Henry Tells The Truth”. Year Book Staff, Dramatics, Martha” THELMA JEAN RHODES “ will be lord over myself Commercial Course, Chorus. “Martha” CONSTANCE JOY RICHARDS Connie Her stature tall, I hate dumpy women. Commercial Course. Chorus, Commercial Club, Year Book Staff, Volley Ball Team NANCY CHARLOTTE ROCKEY “Stoney There is a greatness in being ever unselfish and generous. General Course. Chorus, Tri Hi Y. Sub-Deb. Year Book Staff. Commercial Club 1 942 ECHO I 9 4 2 SENIORS KATHRYN CHRISTINE ROMAN “Katie” For her hobby, sports; and for her aim. a sure serve in volley ball: she always plays the game’’ Commercial Course Chorus, Home Economics. Religious Education RAYMOND PATRICK ROWAN Smokey”’ I’m as sober as a judge” Scientific Course Commercial Club VIOLET REBECCA SALSGIVER Vi Slowly provoked, she easily forgives Academic Course ARTHUR JAMES SCHRECKENGOST “Cotton'' The great end of life is not knowledge, but action.” Scientific Course Football. Track. Varsity Club. Gym Team HARRY DAYRE SEBRING Hub “ dare do all that may became a man, who dares do more is none. Scientific Course Football, Stage Manager of Jr. Class Play BETTY FLORENCE SHAFFER Meek as a mouse” General Course Chorus, Home Economics, Argonauts CHARLES SHAFFER “Bud My fishful pond is my delight” Scientific Course MILDRED JEAN SHAFFER “Boo” Life is not life at all without delight. Commercial Course Chorus. Newspaper Staff, Delta Zeta Gamma. BERNARD SHIREY “Life is just a stream we go fishing in.” Commercial Course JOHN R. SHOBERT A silent mouth speaks a wise head.” Commercial Course MAX LEROY SHOVESTALL “Max” My deeds though manifold No Skald in song has told.” Scientific Course Treasurer of Rifle Club ALMA VIRGINIA SHUMAKER He who has truth in his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue.” Commercial Course Sub-Deb. Delta Zeta Gamma, “Henry Tells the Truth,” Jr. Nat. Honor Soc., Chorus. Newspaper Staff. 1942 ECHO 1942 SENIORS IRVIN EARL SPANGLER Cannonball Men of feu) words are the best men. Scientific Course, Varsity Club, Football ELMER MERLE SPANGLER Steamroller” Mu only books were women's looks and folly's all they taught me Scientific Course Football, Track, Varsity Club VIRGINIA KATHRYN SPEAKER O call it by some other name, for Friendship sounds too cold Scientific Course Tri-Hi-Y. Sub-Deb. True Blue. Speech Club. Year Book Staff. Editor. Henry Tells the Truth.” Dramatics. ROBERT BRUCE SUMMERVILLE Merry, wise, a twinkle in his eyes—these, but handsome too Scientific Course Basketball. Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Nat. Honor Soc., Varsity Club. FRANCES SAUNA VARNER Black is a pearl in a woman's eye.” Commercial Course Delta Zeta Gamma. Year Book Staff, Newspaper EDNA MAE VASBINDER She’s pretty and witty to talk with. Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y. Sub-Deb Treas.. Henry Tells the Truth. Vol-lyball team, Speech Club, Chorus. Dramatics HUDSON SMITH All the great men are dying and I don't feel so well myself . General Course, Band, Delta Zeta Gamma. Newspaper Staff ROBERT LEO SMITH Bob’ Toil is the father of fame. Scientific Course, Jr. Nat. Honor Soc., Sec. F. F. A.. Pres. F. F. A.. Pres. Tri-County F. F. A.. Argonauts. Year Book Staff ANNA JEAN SONGER It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Commercial Course , Sodality. Literary Club JOANNE ELIZABETH SONGER Jannie I'm sure cares an enemy to life.’ General Course. Sodality. Choral Club, Literary Club MARJORIE JANE SONGER Margie My heart is like a singing bird. Commercial Course, Sodality, Literary Club. Choral Club FLORA MARGARET SOWERS Marge” Words are cheap and she spends abundantly.” General Course. Sub-Deb. Delta Zeta Gamma. Chorus. Volley 1942 ECHO 1 9 1 2 SENIORS PATRICIA JANE WADDING “Pat” Lei me live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend to man Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y, Sub-Deb. Chorus, Rifle Club, Newspaper Staff. Year Book Staff ELEANOR JEAN WELTON “Speed For what I will. I will, and there's an end.” Commercial Course Jr. Nat. Honor Soc., Delta Zeta Gamma. Sub-Deb. True Blue. Newspaper Editor. Year Book JAMES HENRY WILSON J'mmie” In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a hand to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Scientific Course Orchestra, Dance Orchestra Band i?l L 4l m P V -• REID ELLSWORTH WOLFE He loves the sunny road of life.” Scientific Course JOHN JUNIOR WOODALL “Bud “Time wasted is existence, Time used is life.” Commercial Club. Gym Team ALEC MAURICE WORK “Eck” “Honor lies in honest toil.” General Course 1942 ECHO 1942 1 942 E C H () 19 4 2 4 First Row: Helen Lingenfelter, Helen Morey, Jeanne Thrush, Jean Covert. Winsome McCurdy, Helen Ferry. Alice Antonucci. Louise Henderson. Margaret Blake, Jeanne Smith, Flo Silvis. Orpha Davis, Lucille Valimont, Judy Wilson, Blanche Steele. Second Row: Jack Clinger. Francis Timblin, Arnold Hetrick, Dave Shields, Wesley King, Caroline Roman. Jeanne Gelnette. Mary Barnett. Rogene Harmon, Margaret Swineford, Marian Chitester, Betty Ent, Joanne Case, Helen Horton, Lola Sibley, Ruby McCullough, Mary Jane McManigle, Margaret Falk. Beatrice Shovestull, Elaine Gobel, Phyllis Whittall. Third Row: Frank Verstine, Paul Schmoyer. Robert McManigle, George Smail, Arthur Slagle. Clark Truman, Kenneth Shick. Jerry Allen, Margaret Deemer, Evelyn McCowin, Helen Miller. Marjorie Caldwell, Jane Alcorn. Grace Berkhouse. Joan Goble, Ruth Gould, Joan Reed, Gwendolyn Johnston. Fourth Row: Paul Shobert, Robert Scott, Ray Steele. Dick Weaver. Robert Matson, William Wilson, David. Reid. Dale Swineford. Paul Bullers, Mae Brenneman, Bonnie Smith, Stella Geist, Jean Keirn, Evelyn Bukovac. Nellie Cowan. Patricia Bullers, Kathryn Shaffer. Florence Alcorn. Ellen Smith, Evelyn Weiss, Margie Richards. Fifth Row: Bill Bilger. Robert Steele, Howard Masters, George Lendyak. Paul Rhodes, George Wood, Kenn Woodall. Harry Kunsel-man, LuDeell Morrison. Ruth Plyler, Jeanne Fulton. Doreen Hause, Erma Jean Kelso. Sue Barnes. Marie Sebring. Emma Sarvey, Mary Moore. Josephine Evans. Belva McManigle, Lucille Shaffer. Jo Ann MacDonald. Sixth Row: Ernest Slimak, Bernard Shirey. William Neel, Kenneth Corbin, Dick Mumford. Joe Franceschi, Robert Fenstermaker, Paul Cook. William Chamberlin, Jane Carrier, Dorothy Cunningham, June Irvin. Martha Mohney, Phyllis Kirkman. Evelyn Car-berry. Loretta Moore, Isabelle Hendricks, Ruth Fitzsimmons, Martha Spangler, Florence Snyder. Seventh Row: Elwood McGarey, Theodore Himes, Kenneth Emerick. Clyde Raybuck. Frank Snyder, Richard Nelson. Clarence Lindemuth. Robert McCullough. Bruce Keihl. Roy Harriger. Paul Smith, Vesta Davis, Miriam Ford, Beatrice McBryar. Anna Luther. Eighth Row: Robert Garner. Dale Allshouse. Robert Summerville. James Peterman, Fred Coy, George Knapp. Richard Siar. Ira Shovestull. Jim Wilson, Fred Uplinger. Richard Brosius, Robert Hoffman, Harry Miller. OFFICERS President ___ Vice-Presidnet Secretary ... Treasurer ___ ________ Jane Carrier _________ Bill Wilson Winsome McCurdy ...... Blanche Steele M n O o tsi First Row: Helen Mumford, Ruth Mentzer. Florence Linde-muth. Anna Lindemuth. Etta Lindemuth, Marie Shovestull. Doris Huth, Elizabeth A. Mayer, Margaret Swartz. Eileen Swartz, Betty Hause, Bette Salsgiver. Claire Brocious, Maude Alcorn, Lolita Moore, Ann Reed. Virginia Winslow. . Second Row: Thomas Deemer, Dale Barnett, Carlo Silvestri, Ernest Aharrah, Jane Galbreath, Vivian Lowers, Dorothy Dinger, Emogene Sherman, Florence Heffner. Virginia Rankin. Anna Belle Hice, Ruth Thrush. Dora Taylor. Alys Barr, Mary J. Stahlman, Sara Chitester, Madalyn Daugherty, Marilyn Stewart, Lenore Beck, Dorothy Whittall, Julia Brosius, Edith Ferry, Daisy Snyder. Third Row: Richard Weirick, Harry Hughes, Stewart Chest nutt, James Kelly, Marylou Wilson, Dick Wilson. June Robinson. Marie Minick, Katherine Mironoff, Betty Race, Helen Ray. Doris Welsch. Alice Fuller. Eleanor Caylor. Beverly Anderson, Kathryn Brocious, Lillian Brocious, Ruth Strawcutter, Arlene Vandervort, Elva Spangler. Sarah J. Thomas, Louise Brownlee. Fourth Row: Willis McManigle, Harry Yeaney, Cecil Harp, Jack Mann, Roy Galheart, Lawrence Snyder. John Pearsall, Leroy Himes. Bill Hepler. Thomas Johnston. Blake Brenneman. Helen Wonderling. Patsy Johns. Alvera Snyder. Doris Whittall, Margaret Kunselman, Lenora Reitz. Kathleen McKendree, Ethel Llewellyn, Lois Rhodes, Lois Brosius, Arlene Brosius, Sara Burkett, Frances Copen. Betty Richards. Fifth Row: Frank Carpino, Andrew Popson. Charles Campbell, Walter Brooks, Jim Allen, Doug Kroh. Kenneth Raybuck, Raymond Law. Blair Brenneman. Wayne Campbell. Arthur Shugarts, Frank Davis, Gilmore Scholes, Martha McGill, Mildred Karkosky, Miriam Heilman. Helen Emerick, Phyllis Bish. Dorothy Slimak. Jane Hause. Sixht Row: Eugene Rhodes, Floyd Caylor, Bill Osborn, Harold Dempsey. Jimmy Marshall, Dean Shields, George Hendricks, Robert Shaffer. Ivan Raybuck. William Booser. Byron Emery, James Smith, Alma Hamler, Aldine Grant, Ruth Dinger, Mary McBride, Lois Barnett. Eris McCracken. Seventh Row: Donald Porter. John Shaffer. Bill Cooley, Robert Rowan, Ellwood Muth, Pete McCracken, Harold Bortz, Robert Howard. Richard Hatten, Francis McCracken, Floyd Harriger, John Mayes, Emerson Scheafnocker, Ross Reitz, Chester Markle, Richard Hughes. President OFFICERS Richard Hughes Vice-President .... ... Frank Davis Secretary Raymond Law Treasurer Alvera Snyder M n a o o to VC First Row: Ronald Chitestcr. Walter Timblin, Paul Sushereba. Paul Bowley, Charles Warren, Bill Wingard, Royden Michael. Paul Neel. Dick Ray. Toby Ross. Francis Wontenay. Bob Christ. Delmo Carney. Dick Smith, Robert Wayne Miller, Ellsworth Zimmerman. Fred Rowan, Harold Kahn. Second Row: Myron Reed. James Bilger, Harold Kilden. Robert Taylor, Fred Reitz. I'om Allshouse, Byron Wadding. Paul Wolfe. John Scott, Bill Reitz, Irvin Weiss. Virginia Smail, Violet Summerville, Betty Wonderling. Martha Matson. Nancy Beatty. Alice Guyton. Marjorie Nelson, Barbara Moore, Barbara Huffman. Virginia Helm-heckel, Mable Hetrick. Margaret McManigal. Phyllis Brosius. Third Row: Robert Vallimont, Aldo Franceschi, Kenneth Johnston. Richard Ballentine, Harry Becker, Devere Chitester, Junior Weyant, Robert Rhodes. Robert Miller. Betty Lou Wallace, Jane Blose. Anna May Kroh. Ellen Reitz, Virginia Porter. Jean Scott, Edith Snyder. Bertha Snyder. Mary Leech. Helen McCullough, Mary Davis, Leila Grube, Mary Silvis. Mary Stahlman, Mary Sherman. Fourth Row: Jack VanLeer, Robert Schugars. Lewis Raybuck, Marion Reitz. Alice Ishman. Agnes Johnston. Dorothy Gifford, Kathryn Emerick. Gertrude Wolfe, Miriam Haney. Jean Hetrick. Dorothy Lockwood, Lillian Becker. Ruth Dillman, Eva Christy, Dorothy Shields. Orpha Rowan. Rosanne Stanley. Ruth Fuller. Anna C. Satterlee, Joy Grube. Vivian Buffers, Marilyn Hetrick, Mary Blake, Ruth Clark. Fifth Row: Earl Johns, Donald McAninch. Robert Hetrick. Jean Snyder. Helen Brinkley, Phyllis Crawford, Muriel Geer, Betty Dinger, Genevieve Eshbaugh. Patty Dinger. Velma Galbraith. Eunice Swineford. Myrtle Jane Knisely. Dorothy Gelnette, Helen Himes, Margaret Newcome. Helen Radaker, Dorothy Nolph. Sarah Glout, Jeanne Beatty, Maxine Carnes, Emma Jean Stewart, Vivian Osborn, Margaret Prenatt. Sixth Roy: Tom McCann, Everett Himes. Glenn Gelnette, Elmer Garvey. Ervin Kennedy. Russel Shaffer. Richard Kroh. Donald Thrush. Doris Hagerty. Ruby Ames. Edna Mae Yeaney, Helen Campbell. Eleanor Shaffer, Burdelle Reitz, Martha Vallimont, Helen Kennedy. June Knisely. Ruth Reed, Helen Fyock. Dorothy Ishman, Ruby Fyock. Seventh Row: Leslie Smith, Howard Radaker, Richard Chit tester. Carl Vallimont, Reid Raybuck. Grant Scheafnocker, Bob Clark, Maynard Beck, Robert Shaffer, Russel Reynolds. John Huffman. John Foulks, Jack Ishman. Tony Susherba. Milo Eisenhart, Robert Hammer. Robert Emerick. Albert Broisus, Dick Matson, Martin Starr, Donald Carney. Dale Shields. Eighth Row: Jack Gug. Don Brehm, George N. Reitz, Harold Pearsall, Don McMurray, Arthur Holt. Ronald Ewing. Casper Bul-lers. Don Snyder. John Reinard. James Yates. Billy Swineford, James Nablit, Glenn Neel, Earl Uplinger, Eugene Walmer, Ronald McKillip. n O OFFICERS President ........................................... Eva Christy Vice-President ........„................„.................. Bob Christ Secretary ........... __................................. Ruth Dillman Treasurer ........................................ Ruby Strawcutter SO 10 1942 ECHO 19 4 2 hird Row: Alice Barnes, Connie Richards, Jean McMurray, Louise Brosius, Betty Hiliard. Ruth McCann. Martha Brosius. Helen Mitchell. Patty Helmheckle, Molly Monro, Fred Cooley. Second Row: Peggy Reitz. Nancy Rockey. Helen Copenhaver, Lois Heeter. Jean Galbraith. C.aire Markle. Patricia Wadding, Frances Varner, Phyllis Brossman, Martha Brinkley, Howard Hopkins. F.rst Row: Jean Welton, Assistant Editor. Virginia Speaker. Editor, Miss Carrier, Adviser, Robert Smith, Craig Webster, Dick Raybuck. Mildred Cbestnutt. The Echo Staff of the Class of 1942 faced one of the hardest jobs that any staff has had for a number of years. The prices of materials had been so greatly raised that it was almost impossible to secure some supplies such as those used in photography. The members also had to raise a larger sum of money than previously expected because prices would not remain stable. However, after much hard work, the book was finally completed and in it were several new features. Among these are found the page featuring the alumni who are commissioned officers in tht Armed Forces, the page containing the pictures of the members of the Board of Education, pictures of the ministers who are teaching classes in Religious Education in the High School Building, and a cartoon drawn by Jim Ray, which represents the Seniors by showing their distinguishing characteristics. ECHO STAFF 1942 ECHO 1942 1942 E C H ( 19 42 Sixth Row: Richard Weaver, Kenn Woodall, Howard Leech, Bill Hepler, John Woodall. Fifth Row: Blair Brenneman, John Mayes. Raymond Law. Doug Kroh, Kenneth Raybuck. Andrew Popson, Lawrence Snyder, Thomas Deemer. Fourth Row: Muriel Geer, Leila Grube, Helen Himes, Mary Stahlman. Phyllis Brosius. Eva Christy. Mary Blake. Ruth Clark, Evelyn McCowin, Helen Miller, Virginia Miller, Beatrice Shovestull. Third Row: Eleanor Shaffer, Patty Dinger, Ruby Swineford. Alice Ishman, Anna May Kroh, Ruth Dillman. Mary Davis. Anna Luther, Kathryn Brocious. Lillian Brocious, Emma Sarvey, Marie Minick. Second Row: Eunice Swineford, Jane Blose, Marilyn Hetrick, Violet Summerville. Martha Matson. Betty Wallace. Pat Wadding. Frances Varner. Virginia Cook. Connie Richards. Jean McMurray. First Row: Dorothy Lockwood. Virginia Porter. Betty Wonder-ling. Virginia Smail. Betty McKinley, Miss Anne Hall, Molly Munro, Millie Chestnutt, Jean Galbraith. Sixth Row: Milo Milford. Jim Alltn. Paul DeMotte, Elwood — tsi McGarey, Robert McCullough. Fifth Row: Bill Cooley. John Pearsall. Bill Booser, Delbert Hetrick, William Johnson. Dale Barnett. George Wood, Ermen Antonucci, Ernest Slimak. Fourth Row: Doreen Hause, Margaret Kunselman, Etta Lin-demuth. Anna Lindemuth. Alma Hamler, Mildred Karkosky, Mary Haggerty, Mary Jane McManigle. Margaret Falk, Daisy Snyder, Jane Alcorn. Third Row: Kathryn Shaffer, Velma Galbraith, Frances Copen. Anna Belle Hice. Lois Barnett, Eris cCracken. Dorothy Slimak. Dora Taylor. Jeanne Thrush, Bonnie Smith, Caroline Roman, Kathryn Roman, Betty Hause. Second Row: Ruth Thrush. Mary McBride. Helen Copenhaver. Marjorie Caldwell. Madalyn Daugherty, Aldine Grant, Sara Chitcster, Alvera Snyder. Margaret Swartz. Eileen Swartz, Phyllis Brocious, Marylou Wilson. M n K O First Row: Doris Whittall, Lolita Moore, Virginia Winslow, Edith Ferry, Lenore Beck. Marilyn Stewart. Dorothy Whittall, Mary Stahlman, Marty Scheafnocker. Jane Hause. ECHO Fourth Rtw: Ed Stanley, Brjc: Summerville, Mr. Biery, Craig Webster. David Fuller. Third Roy: Mr. Ewing. Howard Hopkins, Milo Milford, Kenneth Raybuck, Bill Wilson, Frank Davis, Pat Hughes. Second Row: Helen Wonderling. Mary J. Stahlman. Elaine Gobel. Louise Brosius, Martha Brosius, June Irwin, Winsome McCurdy. Helen Ferry. First Row: Miss McFadden, Jean Welton, Ellen Smith. Jeanne Smith. Madeline Daugherty. Ethel Llwellyn, June Robinson, Jean McMurray, Mildred Chestnutt. The Student Council was formed in 1940 with the purpose of co-ordinating student activities, and of creating a b:tter understanding between the students and faculty through the expression of student opinion. To achieve these ends, the Council this year has taken into consideration various problems about the school. Among the notable achievements of this year's work was the institution of informal dismissal in the Senior High School. A closer union of the students, along with a great deal of added enjoyment to school life, was accomplished by the purchase of a nickelodion. A this same time informal dancing was started for the noon students. Recently the Council has begun a study of student activities and the value of such to school life. Officers for the year 1941-42: President. Craig Webster: Vice President. Howard Hopkins: Secretary, Martha Brosius: Treasurer. Bruce Summerville. STUDENT COUNCIL 1942 ECHO 1 9 4 2 NEWSPAPER STAFF In 1941 the High School newspaper, under the Editorship of Jean Welton, received a new name, “The Raiders’ Roundup.” The staff consists of students, from the Junior and Senior High Schools, who are sufficiently interested in journalism to give their time to the work required to publish the paper. The “Raiders’ Roundup” Staff has as its purpose the publishing of one paper every three weeks of the school year. However, due to the scarcity and high cost of paper during the past year, the paper was issued only once a month. The Staff aims to give to the readers of the paper a permanent record of school events, and the members also hope to learn the essentials of producing a mimeographed sheet. Department heads for this year: Jean Welton. Editor; Ellen Smith, Assistant; Reid Wolfe, Business Manager; Pat Wadding. Advertising Manager; Miss Carrier, Sponsor. Fourth Row; Reid Wolfe. Barbara Winslow. Helen Wonderling. Virginia Winslow, Nellie Ent, Ethel Bauer. Doris Huth, Marylou Wilson. Frank Welton. Third Row: Jerry Allen. Ruth Plyler, Jean Covert. Margaret Blake. Jeanne Smith. Helen Mitchell. Ruth McCann. Alma Shumaker. Jean Shaffer, Frances Varner. Pat Wadding. Sammy Hughes. Second Row: Betty L. Wallace, Helen Copenhaver, Lois Heeter. Jean Galbraith. Peggy Reitz, Martha Guyton. Martha Mohney. Leila Grube. Virginia Smail. First Row: Ellen Smith. Jean Welton, Miss Carrier, Patty Carr, Betty Ent. Judy Wilson. 4 ECHO ARGONAUTS The Argonauts, a Latin club composed of those taking third and fourth year Latin and under the direction of Miss Allen, was first organized in 19 38. The purpose of this club is to promote a fuller understanding of Roman life and literature, and to provide other enjoyable activities for the members. The members learn much of Roman government as the club meetings are conducted in the same manner as the old Roman republics were. The officers of the Argonauts are two consuls, a preator who is the secretary, and a quaestor who is the treasurer. Aside from these officers members are appointed to serve as aediles for each meeting. It is their duty to take charge of the entertainment. Meetings of this organization are held monthly at the homes of the members and the annual picnic is usually held at Cook Forest. At the meetings a short business meeting is conducted; then the remaining time is spent playing educational games or is devoted to some form of educational entertainment. Second Row: Miriam Kahn. Betty Shaffer. Phyllis Whittall, Elaine Gobel, June Irwin. Evelyn Weiss, Florence Alcorn. Miss Allen. First Row: Martha Mehrten, Patty Helmheckle, Betty Hilliard. Robert Smith, Beatrice McBryar, Helen Ferry, Phyllis Brossman. Third Row: David Shields. Molly Munro, Martha Brosius, Jane Carrier. Dorothy Cunningham, Paul Smith. 1942 ECHO 1942 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The Junior Honor Society has as its purpose the creating of better characters in the student body. This organization, a National Society, is limited to students in the Junior High School and to Sophomores who are elected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, citizenship, character and service. The members of the Junior Honor Society hold meetings to discuss the various problems that come to them, and in the spring of each year, they have a picnic at which news members are initiated. Third Row: Harold Kahn, Bill Reitz, John Scott, Don McManigle. Richard Hughes. Raymond Law. Bob Christ, George Chitester, William Stewart, Sammy Hughes, John Stewart, Paul Neel. Second Row: Mr. Anderson. Blair Brenneman, Frank Davis. Chester Markle, Dorothy Whittall. Helen Wonderling, Mary Jane Stahlman. Marilyn Stewart, Leila Grube. Mary Davis. Vivian Bullers, Doris Caldwell, Patty Carr. First Row: Mr. Phillips. Betty Lou Wallace. Marilyn Hetrick, Ruth Dillman, Ruth Clark, Eva Christy, Violet Summerville, Betty Wonderling. Martha Matson, Nancy Henderson. Mr. Means. 1942 E C H O 19 4 2 The Future Farmers of America is an organization which is comparatively new to Brookville High School. The Brookville Chapter of the F.F.A., composed of those studying Vocational Agriculture, was organized in 1939. Its purpose is to develop leadership, to create love for country life, to encourage the development of farm programs, to encourage the members to improve home surroundings, to develop character and useful citizenship, to encourage thrift, and to provide good recreation. The officers of the Brookville Chapter are: President. Robert Smith: Vice-President, Robert Wayland: Secretary, Paul Smith: Treasurer, Paul Shobert: Reporter, Harold Ford: and Adviser. F. C. Bonnell. These officers make up the local chapter's representation in the Tri-County Chapter.—a chapter which is made up of all the representatives from Jefferson, Clarion and Elk Counties. Standing: Jack Engle, Donald Crate, Kenneth Raybuck, Mr. Bunnell, Richard Brosius. Ross Reitz, Bernard Shirey. Seated: Harold Ford, Robert Smith, Paul Smith, Robert Wayland, Paul Shobert. FUTURE FARMERS 942 ECHO 1942 BAND The Brookville Band adds a dashing note of color to the football season, with its leader and drum major strutting proudly down the field followed by the four drum majorettes and the players in their new uniforms. The band followed the team to some of the out-of-town games, and was always present at the home games. Much praise is due the members for their faithful service, and for the music which they gave on so many occasions. Seated: Michael Dereaux, Bill Reitz. Bill Bowser. First Row: Donald McManigle, Michael Christy, Sam Hughes. Pat Hughes. Second Roy: Mary Jane Stahlman, Ethel Llewellyn. Clark Truman. Hud Smith. Wesley King. Helen Ray. Ellen Smith, Fred Cooley, Chester Markle, Joan Goble, Betty Ent. Winsome McCurdy. Third Row: Mr. Wilgus, Don Brosius. Bill Wilson. Peggy Reitz, William Johnson. Harry Becker. Shirley Riggs. Phyllis Whittall. Fourth Row: Jack McIntyre. John Mayes. Howard Morrison. Jimmy Wilson, David Reid, Carolyn Edwards, Claire Markle, Betty Race. Judy Wilson. 1942 ECHO 19 4 2 Fifth Row: Milo Milford, Dick Raybuck, John Ogorchock. Howard Hopkins. Fourth Row: Jack Engle, Ray Rowan. John Woodall, James Lettie, Wayne McManigle, Hudson Smith, Robert Summerville, Tom Helmheckel, Don Crate. Third Row: Nancy Rockey, Ann Richards, Virginia Cook. Margaret Sowers. Jean McMurray, Connie Richards, Jean Shaffer. Alma Shumaker, Frances Varner. Second Row: Margie Richards, Blanche Steele, Alice Antonucci, Doris Hulings, Carolyn Dillman, Ethel Bauer. Melba Inman. First Row: Miss Robertson, Miss Morgan, Ermen Antonucci, Jean Welton, Marjorie Ferringer, Miss McCracken, Miss White. The Delta Zeta Gamma was established in 1939 by the Shorthand 11 Class. The purpose of the club is to foster more friendly relations between the commercial students and their advisers. The officers of the group are: President. Marjorie Ferringer: Vice-President. Milo Milford: Secretary, Margaret Sowers; and Treasurer, Ermen Antonucci. The sponsors of the club are Miss Morgan. Miss McCracken. Miss White and Miss Robertson. DELTA ZETA GAMMA 1942 ECHO 1942 SUB DEB The Sub-Deb Club, a social organization, was organized in 1937-1938 with Martha Beatty as the first president, and Miss Mildred Hall as the first sponsor. There were ten charter members, but the membership has since been increased to twenty-five. The girls meet bi-weekly at the Y” with their present adviser. Miss Florence Young. Their purpose is to work and play together. Present officers of the club are: President. Patricia Wadding: Vice-President. Jean Welton: Secretary. Virginia Cook: and Treasurer. Edna Vasbinder. Back Row: Virginia Cook. Phyllis Brossman, Jean McMurray. Margaret Sowers. Mildred Chestnutt. Patricia Wadding. Alma Shumaker. Petty McKinley. Front Row: Martha Brinkley. Molly Munro, Virginia Speaker, Nancy Rockey. Miss Young. Louise Brosius, Edna Vasbinder, Jean Welton. 1942 ECHO 1942 Third Row: Jean Welton. Winsome McCurdy, Dorothy Cunningham, Jane Carrier. Second Row: Virginia Speaker. Blanche Steele. Louise Henderson. Jean Carberry. Ellen Smith. Marjorie Ferringer, Evelyn Weiss. First Row: Miss McCurdy, Peggy Reitz. Phyllis Brossman, Martha Brinkley. Molly Munro, Louise Brosius. Mildred Chestnutt. Margie Richards. The True Blue Club of Brookville High School was created to promote friendly feeling between the girls of the High school and to help build the characters of the girls so that they will be True Blue” girls. The club is composed of twenty-five members who are elected from the Sophomore. Junior and Senior Classes. The outstanding project of the organization during 1942 centered around defense measures and the taking of the Home Nursing Course which was given by the Red Cross. The biggest social events were the Thanksgiving Dance, the initiations, and the Christmas taffy pull which was at the home of Miss McCurdy. Officers of the True Blue Club for the past year were: President. Peggy Reitz: Vice-President. Martha Brinkley: Secretary. Louise Brosius: Treasurer, Jean Welton: and Sponsor, Miss Eva McCurdy. TRUE BLUE 1942 ECHO 1942 TRI-HI-Y The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club is made up of girls who show by their actions that they have such standards. The sponsor of the organization is Miss Myra McFadden. The present officers are: President. Mildred Chestnutt: Vice-President. Molly Munro: Secretary. Phyllis Brossman; and Treasurer. Martha Brinkley. Fourth Row: Patricia Wadding, Edna Vasbinder, Jean McMurray, Peggy Reitz. Louise Brosius. Claire Markle. Blanche Steele. Third Row: Ruth Plyler, June Irwin. LuDell Morrison, Dorothy Cunningham, Louise Henderson, Phyllis Whittall, Virginia Speaker, Nancy Rockey. Second Row: Joan Goble. Ruth Gou'.d, Evelyn. Weiss. Jane Carrier, Mildred Chestnutt. Winsome McCurdy. Alys Barr, Margie Richards. Dorothy Whittall. First Row: Miss McFadden. Phyllis Brossman. Martha Brinkley, Molly Munro, Betty McKinley. Helen Ray, Doris Whittall. Marylou Wilson. I 942 echo 1 9 4 Fourth Row: Doris Whittall, Martha Lou Scheafnocker, Frances Varner, Helen Miller. Jean Fulton. Virginia Miller. Alice Barnes. Third Row: Louise Baughman. Lucille Vallimont, Bette Salrgiver, Betty Hilliard. Martha Brosius, Margaret Swartz, Eileen Swartz, Claire Markle, Jeanne Thrush. Second Row: Mildred Chestnutt. Martha Brinkley, Phyllis Brossman. Milly Munro, Dick Raybuck. Peggy Reitz, Marjorie Ferringer. Judy Wilson. Blanche Steele. First Row: Miss Mahey, Christine Adams. Lois Carrier. There are twenty-six student librarians. Their duties are to keep order in the Library, mend books, keep the circulating records, and keep the books and magazines in their proper places on the shelves or in the racks. LIBRARIANS 1942 ECHO 1942 1 942 ECHO 1 9 4 2 Left to Right: Doris Wbittall, Margaret Deemer. Mildred Chestnutt, Audrey VanLecr, Dorothy Wbittall. Cheerleaders for Brookville High are chosen by the members of the Student Council after try-outs have been held before the student body. With the exception of Mildred Chestnutt, all the girls were new this year, and many of their cheers were new also. During football and basketball seasons, the Cheerleaders practice regularly with the help of Mr. McGinniss. This group deserves a great deal of credit for its co-operation, not only in giving time for the home games, but for its willingness to go to the out-of-town games also. Strawberry shortcake, Huckleberry pie, VICTORY Stand them on their heads. Stand them on their feet— Brookville High School Can't be beat. Fight, team, fight. Fight, team, fight. Fight, team, fight team. FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT. Siltin' on a fence, chewin' on a straw— Brookville High School. RAH. RAH. RAH. T-E ___________________ A-M T-E .................... A-M TEAM. TEAM. TEAM. CHEER LEADERS FOOTBALL First Squad Brookville High’s football season of '41 was successful in spite of the odds that were against the Red Raiders. The boys entered the pigskin arena with a determination to fight to the finish although they had had a late start, and were working under a new coach. The Raiders opened the season by traveling to Rimersburg where the defeated the Rimersburg squad by a score of 34-6. However, the winning luck did not hold, and on the home field the locals were defeated by New Bethlehem, 7-6. At the third game Brookville eked out a victory over Sykesville with one point to the good, 8-7. The Kane game proved to be an easy win for the home boys, and it added a 12-0 score to their list of victories. The fifth game was probably the most important of the season,—at least in desire to win and in school spirit. This was the Punxs'y game. The Raiders, along with a large body of faithful followers, journeyed to the groundhog stadium with will to win. but a badly crippled team. Final score: Punxs’y 33. Brookville 0. On Armistice Day the final game was played at Reynoldsville, and again Lady Luck smiled on the lads from B. H. S. The season ended with a score of 13-0. Jim Ray was the scoring ace of the '41 squad. He piled up thirty-eight points. Other high scorers were: Dick Mumford, twelve points: Guido Malacarne, eight points; Doug Kroh, six points. Back Row: Dick Mumford. Tip Wells, Jim Ray. Guido Malacarne. Front Row: Doug Kroh, Earl Spangler, Jerry Allen, Kenneth Corbin, Merle Spangler, Eugene Strawcutter, Raymond Law. 1942 ECHO 1942 1 942 E C H O 1 9 4 2 Standing: Kenneth Emcrick, Mr. McKnight, Doug Kroh, Alton Reitz, Jim Ray, Dick Mumford. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Brubaker. Seated: Paul Warner, Bruce Summerville, Craig Webster, George Wood, David Fuller, Raymond Law. Last fall the Red Raiders began their practice with all the hope of the Conference Champions of the year before. During the first half of the play-offs they saw their goal within sight: however, Punxsutawney blasted their hope when she won over the local team 38-20. The team entered the second half fighting, but from the first they lost hope of winning the league title. The only redeeming feature of this part of the season lay in the victory over Punxs'y which helped in part to rebuild the stamina of the team. Although the Raiders did not win the first place ranking in the league, they ended the year with second place in District IX. FIRST HALF 20 Ridgway _________________________ 33 26 Falls Creek ................... 41 14 Brock way ______________________ 26 15 Reynoldsville ............ 33 1 1 Curwensville __________________ 1 9 21 Sandy ......................... 30 33 DuBois........................ 37 25 Clearfield _____________________ 37 38 Punxsutawney ................. 20 16 Sykesville __________________ 23 First Half Play ________________ 16 SECOND HALF B.H.S. 20 .................. Falls Creek 25 B.H.S. 36 .................. Brockway 31 B H.S. 48 .............. Reynoldsville 30 B.H.S. 31 _______________ Curwensville 20 B.H.S. 38 ...................... Sandy 19 B.H.S. 22 ..................... DuBois 29 B.H.S. 29 .............. . Clearfield 17 B.H.S. 36 ................... Punxs'y 30 B.H.S. 3 3 .............—.... Sykesville 27 B.H.S. B.H.S. -------------------------- Punxs'y 51 BASKETBALL 1942 ECHO 1942 TRACK TEAM Coach McKnight is looking forward to a bright track season as several veterans are returning and a number of new men arc entering the field. Last year was the first time that a Brookville team had participated in track activities, and the experience gained is going to prove a strong factor for the team during this season. Due to the lack of equipment, the boys havenot had an equal chance with teams from other schools; however it is hoped that this might be remedied in the near future in order that I rack may become one of the leading sports at Brookville High. Third Row: iMr. Brubaker. Mr. McKnight, Paul Warner. Second Row: Kenneth Corbin. Ellwood McGarey. Earl Spangler. Raymond Law. Robert McManigle, Bruce Summerville. Doug Kroh, Dick Mumford. First Row: Ray Steele. James Ray. Ernest Slimak, Merle Spangler. Dick Ray-buck. William McCracken. Arthur Schreckengost. Standing: James Warner. Eugene Idonato, John Stewart. Seated. Second Row: Sam Hughes. James Mooney, Max Wonderling, Frank Welton. Derry Michael. Robert Cowan. Michael Christy. Front Row: Carl Vallimont. Raymond Ross. Richard Matson. Martin Starr. Robert Hetrick. Walter Timblin, Royden Michael. Mr. Blose. The Junior High Basketball Team, a new organization this year, was under the direction of Mr. Blose. The team, consisting of boys from the Seventh. Eighth and Ninth grades held practices whenever the gymnasium was vacant. Despite the absence of a regular practice time, the boys were highly successful and they ended the season with six wins to their credit and only one loss. Most of the members of the Junior High Team were small, but what was lacking in stature was accounted for in fighting spirit and in speed. All in all, this group contained some very likely material for a future varsity team. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL 1942 ECHO 1942 GYM TEAM The Gym Team under the direction of Mr. McGinniss. has had a very successful year. Several of the veterans from last year’s team were back this year, and they added much to the smooth working of the group. Among these were Tony Petrocci. Robert Hoffman. Kenneth Shick. Jack McIntyre and Eugene Walmer. There were also many newcomers who showed promise, and these boys will add much to next year’s organization. Third Row: Earl Uplinger. Dean Shields, Leonard McManigle, John Wood-all. Willis McManigle, Harry Miller, Fred Coy. James Peterson. Cecil Harp. Second Row: Harry Yeaney, Andrew Popson, Floyd Caylor, Harold Kilduff, Jack Ishman. Frank Coy. Leroy Himes. George Lendyak, Clifford Shilling. First Row: Jimmy Marshall. Kenn Woodall. Tony Petrocci. Kenneth Shick. Jim Ray, Eugene Walmer. Robert Hoffman, Jack McIntyre, Barney Emery. Dan Miller, Ramsey Ent. Mr. McGinniss. 19 4 2 E C H O 19 4 2 Third Row: Mr. Brubaker. Paul Warner, Alton Reitz, Craig Webster. Eugene Strawcutter. Dick Mumford. Wm. McCracken. Second Row: Mr. Chestnutt, Kenneth Corbin, Milo Milford. Phillip Wells, Guido Malacarne, Ray Steele, Doug Kroh, Jerry Allen. Bob Shaffer, Mr. McKnight. Seated: Jim Ray, Earl Spangler. Bruce Summerville, Raymond Law, Merle Spangler. David Fuller, Arthur Schreckengost. The Varsity Club is composed of the lettermen of the football, basketball, and track teams. The purpose of the organization is to promote backing for these sports, and to serve as a partial award to those boys who have served on the teams. During the past year the outstanding activity of the Varsity Club was the earning of money for B jackets. The members sponsored various programs in order to raise sufficient money for this purpose. Mr. Chestnutt is the adviser of the group, and Mr. McKnight serves as the president at the present time. VARSITY CLUB 1942 ECHO 1942 RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, under the able leadership and instruction of Mr. Wingert and Miss Blake, has completed a very successful year. The boys have shot successfully in the matches with other schools. The girls, although their club was formed only this year, have been increasing their scores and now shoot high scores consistently. Back Row: John Foulks. Leroy Himes. Max Shovestull, Edwin Frost. Robert Kroh. Bill Swineford. Ronald Ewing, Richard Siar. Roy Harriger. Harold Harriger. Dick Kroh. Ellen Smith. Second Row: Jack Mann, Fred Reitz, Bob Christ. Robert Hetrick, Walter Timblin. Bill Wingard. Lola Sibley, Pat Bullcrs. John Goble. Evelyn Weiss. First Row: Mr. Wingert. Lois Heeter, Pat Wadding. Claire Markle. Jean Covert, Ruth Plyler, Blair Brenneman. Dick Weaver, Francis Wontenay. Ernest Ahar-rah. Dick Smith, Wayne Silvis, Jeanne Smith, Margaret Blake, Louise Henderson. Front Row: Peggy Reitz. Clark Truman, Arthur Slagle. John Ogorchock. Ruth Gould. 1942 ECHO 1942 We’ll enter Brookville’s stately halls As students nevermore. This last good bye. a sad farewell, A fast-barred gate, this door. Unopened, save by magic key From memory's store retained. And so in parting let us say To you. “Auf Weidershcn.” 1942 ECHO 1942 ECHO FEATURES With pride in their service, and in an effort to show appreciation for those who are in the Armed Forces, we dedicate this section of the ECHO to the Alumni of Brookville who are serving in any capacity. Our only regret is that we were unable to find pictures of all who have become a part of the Army or Navy. CAPT. HARRY DE1BLER Dental Corp CAPT. WILLIAM ALCORN Infantry LIEUT. RICHARD L. SNYDER Assistant Personal Adjutant ENSIGN GILMORE CARRIER Flying Instructor LIEUT. COMMANDER GEORGE KOSKO (Now on the High Seas) JAMES WM. McMURRAY Lieutenant (J. G.) tfilfcOUSLN ,nrtt iLLE ■?) Chief UsHt fo? Didc SMITH KILLER MAUCARWE rim h a RiNKier Tensor-' V OCKfV' L'TTle'SPANGLER N NOALL •‘MGkE-R CorroK0 SCKfltCKtNCOST Cl a� k t j ik kuC $ - MASTE FREO LOOK AT THE SiKO't ‘ CoclEv CHtvutr 1942 ECHO 1942 1942 ECHO SNAPPY Jj T Gs thtcfmJ (3!Ob' 1942 ECHO 19 4 2 SHOTS 1942 ECHO 1942 SNAPPY BARNEsy REDHEAD i Iowa R (A LEECIf BETTV GALBRAITH MARIE AND JOANWE HELEN CooEMHAVER BRiriAU •Martha MEHRTEN CONNItl RICHARD5' SUNN VIRGINIA.' IRVIN JEAN WELTON MIRIAM Kahn ONE OF THE SONGERS 1942 ECHO 1942 SHOTS Tony RotUey Carefree Waitin’ ? 1942 ECHO 194 Class History On a sunny day in September of 1939. some two hundred would-be Freshmen poured through the doors of our beloved Alma Mater. At last those much-talked-of and heard-of high school days had arrived, and we were eager to discover for ourselves what they were like. We stood in the halls, bewildered as young turkeys standing in the rain, not knowing what to do. Even the upper classmen did not help up: instead, they added to our uneasiness by continually shouting. “Hi, Freshies“. But the tea-chers soon put us at our ease, and a few days under their care showed us that we would have to put away many of our grade-school habits and attain some of the dignity of a high school student. Being stern believers in the philosophy “When in Rome, do as the Romans do,” we naturally tried to do as all the others in the school were doing. Assuming an air of indifference. we watched the upper classmen strut down the halls, and just like parrots, we, too. walked down the passages with an aristocratic mien. The first month in our new environment was a rather trying one, but we were determined to make the best of it. (So were the teachers!) What did we know of X. Y, or Z? We made up our minds to hate this stuff called Algebra, tolerate English, accept Latin and ignore the rest. Fortunately our attitudes were quickly changed after the first grading period, and we settled down to real work. Our Freshman classes were not without their laughs. My memory, however, retains but a very few of these. With appologies to Miss Ream, who was our English teacher at that time, and to the students involved. 1 relate the following incidents: We were in the midst of our study of correct punctuation. Miss Ream, wondering how much Berl Fulton was really learning, asked him to punctuate this. “Pretty girls how much charm they are now possessing.” Bud answered, “I would make a dash after the pretty girls, and an exclamation after possessing.” Miss Ream immediately told him. “Young man, we are punctuating. not dramatizing.” Later in the year. Miss Ream requested that we write her a story during that particular period. We were all deeply engaged in our work when Phyllis Brossman piped. “Miss Ream, is water-works all one word, or do you spell it with a hydrant?” The rest of the year was uneventful—wad- ing through General Science, swimming through Algebra, and drowning (Neptune, help!) in Latin. Finally final exams were before us. A great transformation took place. The greater part of us hurled down the obstacle, threw away our dolls and balloons, and became “wise fools.” 1940 Another September, and to the great pleasure of all (?) school opened again. On the first day. bedlam broke loose with every one trying to get through the door at once in order to try to attain one of those coveted seats in the back of the room, or one of the special ones near the waste basket. We received our books with a pained look of anticipation. A hasty scrutiny of Caesar revealed to us that tragic fact that all the hints, notes and advice usually found penciled along the margins of such books, had been erased (O! Woe) last year under the stern direction of Miss Fulton, (now Mrs. Smith.) Again Mr. King was privileged to teach us Algebra. (He advanced from a Freshman to a Sophomore, too). To find out how much we really knew, he gave us a test on Freshman Algebra. Some of us received as the highest grade a 3 7 per cent “Oh. well, there’s a better time a' cornin’ ”, said our optimistic teacher. During this year, our interest in history soared to new heights, especially in the lineage of English rulers. All year there was a bitter struggle among us amateur historians to see who could get the ancestry of James I or Henry VII lined up first. We thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Fridley; he enjoyed us. we hope, especially our filibusterer. Bill McKinley, who always had the class in an uproar. We Sophomores had a brilliant record as orators. Miss Hall can testify to that. Our speeches consisted of standing up before the class, dropping our lips and trying to say a few words. Miss Smathers created a new interest in the living world about us. We noted the first bird and then ran to tell her of it. Finally June came, and many, having a great love for the subjects we had just finished studying. decided to review them all that they might more firmly implant them in the mind. These industrious ones did this entirely of their own free wills, of course, but a look at their reports might have had something to do with it. 1942 E C H 0 1942 Class History J (continued) 1941 1942 At last. Juniors! What a sophisticated air wc took on now! To be a Junior was almost the realization of a dream. We became a necessary addition to all school affairs; we met the public eye: and how proud the Junior Class was! There was reason to be proud for many important things happened during this year. First of all the Student Council was organized and our class was one to do all it could to promote this organization. Then this was the year in which we chose class rings. Without these our education would be a failure. The really big events of the year, however, were the class play and the Junior-Senior banquet. Being a very honest sort of class, we put on the play ‘Henry Tells the Truth’’ in which Craig Webster and Edna Vasbinder played the leading parts. To show how really important we now were, we invited the dignified Seniors to the banquet and prom. The banquet was a masterpiece of culinary art and we ate and ate. And the prom------- well-------- Not to mention our intellectual powers would be a great injustice to the Juniors. We now had a new subject on our hands. Geometry. Although it was somewhat strange at first, we progressed so rapidly that by the end of the year we defined a parallelogram as a crooked rectangle, and we could almost prove that a circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. We were also introduced to Physics, and were immediately confronted by the Law of Gravitation. inertia, and so on. But despite our confusion about it. we showed the school what great minds we really had! May I quote a few of our bits of wisdom? One day Dr. Gayley asked Arthur Schreckengost to define “steam.” Arthur, in a carefree way, answered. “H20 in the heat of perspiration.” Later in the year. Dr. Gayley asked David Fuller to explain, in the best way possible, a vacuum. David answered. “1 have it in my head, and just can’t get it out.” The Latin class fell down to one boy and ten girls, but so well could this small group translate Cicero, that the members even began to correct the pony. The Junior year passed all too quickly, and before we knew it, we (or at least most of us) were sailing into our Senior year. Ah! The height of our ambition! Seniors! At first we couldn’t quite realize that we had attained this goal, but it didn't take long for us to find it out. This year was slightly different from the others. In the first place, the school year was cut from one hundred eighty days to one hundred seventy. This was due to the outbreak of infantile paralysis. Then this was a war year. In order to save paper for defense, the school decided to do without First Semester tests, and we moved into the Second Semester without that ordeal. The biggest task facing the Seniors as a class this year was the publishing of the “Echo ”. The staff was selected early in the year, and it immediately decided to make this book the best of them all. The toils and tears of the group are too long, and possibly too sad. to relate here. At any rate, it was a tough job. but one that was a lot of fun. Many of the Seniors considered themselves to be great scientists. This year they got the chance to prove the fact in the Chemistry Lab. Fred Cooley proved himself to be the greatest of them all. Often times he even attempted to teach the class—especially on Lab days. One day while everyone was deeply engrossed in chemical reactions. Fred, who had found some new mixture. rushed down to Martha Brinkley to explain it to her. “First. I’ll take some sulphuric acid,” he said. “Then 111 take some chloroform—”. Martha, in great disgust. replied, “That’s a swell idea.” In our English course, we spent our time studying English Literature. While we were working on Milton. Miss Taylor asked Bill McKinley if Milton was married when he wrote “Paradise Regained.’ Bill replied. “No. but he was when he wrote “Paradise Lost.’’ The famous Senior Latin class had dwindled down to nine girls and one boy. This class had so progressed that this year they went so far as to criticize Virgil’s Latin and they suggested changes to be made. As someone aptly remarked. “Tempus fugit.” We’ll agree with him. for it was quite a shock when we suddenly realized that we would have to give up our thrones to the waiting Juniors 1942 ECHO 194 Class History (continued) who were already assuming them anyway. As that goal which had seemed so far distant four years ago assumed huge proportions and loomed nearer and nearer, we sadly prepared to abdicate. We know, however, that a class such as ours has been, can never be forgotten, and we are thankful to know that we leave Brookville High with the admiration of the underclassmen, and with the knowledge that we will serve as models for them. Robert Smith. 1942 ECHO 19 42 Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1942, who are about to leave the school we love, wishing to keep our remembrance fresh as well as to bestow upon the struggling underclassmen what we consider as invaluable gifts, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To the Juniors, we will our front row seats in the auditorium in the hope that they will appreciate them as much as we have. To the Sophomores, we will our secrets to success along with all our ideals which we hope they will strive to uphold. To the Freshies, (Teachers, be kind to them), we bequeath our enthusiastic spirit, our live-wire progressiveness, and our overflowing geniality. All remaining property, real, personal, and mixed, we do devise and bequeath individually as follows: Betty Allshouse wills her ever-roving tongue to Betty Ent. Erman Antonucci leaves his red hair to Kenneth Raybuck. Jack Arthurs wills his reckless driving to “Chubber” McManigal. Alice Barnes gives her “Baby Snooks” actions to any Junior. Gerald Barnett leaves his indecisiveness to Byron Emery. From Marian Basinger, Helen Emerick receives dignity. Ethel Bauer hequeaths her love affairs to Dorothy Cunningham who doesn’t need them at all. June Bowley wills her height to Blanche Steele. Marjorie Bowley leaves her seat in History Class to Bill Bilger. William Bowser leaves Phyllis Whittall to anyone who wants her—provided anyone can get her. Devere Boyer wills his old felt hat to the Richardsville bus students. Martha Brinkley presents Ruth Gould with her fashion plate which has been her guide for many years. Phyllis Brocious bequeaths her seat in detention Hall to George Hendricks. William Brocious leaves his excuses to Bob McCullough. Robert Brooks gladly gives his scientific mind to any poor Junior who is struggling along through Chemistry. Donald Brocious leaves his clarinet to the orchestra. Louise Brosius wills all her red nail polish to Doris Whittall. Martha Brosius bequeaths her five “E’s” to anyone who needs them. Phyllis Brossman wills her ability to get a-long well with the teachers to Dale Swineford. Helen Brownlee wills her “boldness” to Phyllis Whittall. Blake Bullers wills his forgetfulness to Harold Ford. Duane Cable leaves his way with the ladies to Arnold Hetrick. Mary Caldwell wills her blonde tresses to Sue Barnes. Jean Carberry leaves her seat in Mr. Kun-selman’s room to Mary Barnett. Alice and Virginia Carnes leave their places in the 41 Chevy to the students who will ride in it next year. Marie Carr wills her calm disposition to Pat Battaglia. Ben Carroll leaves his nonchalance to Beatrice McBryar. Mildred Chestnutt divides her position as cheer-leader among the remaining four. Twila Clover bequeaths her lipstick and rouge to Jane Eisenhart. Virginia Cook says that she wants her array of compacts to be given to Martha Mohney. Lois Cookson wills her spelling ability to Bob Hoffman. Fred Cooley leaves his broken test-tubes to next year’s Chemistry class. 1942 ECHO 1942 Class Will (continued) Helen Copenhaver gives her diminutive size to Paul Rhodes. Frank Coy shows real brotherly feeling as he wills his talent for learning to his brothtr Fred. Donald Crate leaves his blonde hair to any girl desiring a change. Fred Grubbs wills his coveted place in the Senior class to any worthy Junior. Betty Darr leaves her books to a future Senior. Paul DeMotte bequeaths his mechanical interests to Paul Shobert. Hilda Dempsey and Helen Emery leave their seats on the Emerickville bus to any Juniors. Frances Deiner wills her serious disposition to Spurgeon Witherow. Carolyn Dillman wills her place in the Senior class to any aspiring Junior. Joe Emerick gives his after-school job to whatever Junior will take it. Maxine Emerick leaves her hair to Roy Har-riger. Caddy Emery wills his superman strength to Art Slagle. Jack Engle bequeaths his powers of argumentation to Helen Ferry. Nellie Ent leaves her giddiness to Jean Smith. Marjorie Ferringer wills her seat in typing class to Alice Antonucci. Ruth Foulks leaves her seat in English to Patricia Bullers. Edwin Frost gives his intelligence to Richard Brosius. David Fuller bequeaths his stick of gum to the fourth year history class of next year. Berl Fulton leaves his afternoon talk with Mr. Kunselman to his sister. Jean Galbraith wills her neatness to Tip Wells. Betty Galbraith leaves her quiet ways to a bold Freshman. Paul Gilbert leaves his paper route to Dick Weaver. Roey Gilhousen wills his conceitedness to a Junior who needs it. Clyde Grube leaves the eternal mispronouncia-tion of his name to Bette Salsgiver. Frieda Haag leaves her smile to a sour-faced underclassman. Lois Heeter bequeaths her knee socks to Bonnie Smith. Patty Helmheckel wills her artistic ability to next year's art classes. Thomas Helmheckel gives his interest in electricity and radio to George Smail. Helen Hetrick leaves her seat in history class to Margaret Swineford. Edna Hetrick wills her few words to any boisterous Junior. Betty Hilliard wills her plaid coat to Nellie Cowan. Mabel Holt leaves her seat on the Hazen Bus to an on-coming Freshman. Howard Hopkins bequeaths his pipe to Ray Steele. Robert Horton leaves the many girls he has wooed to the future Romeos. Doris Hulings gives that ring to Mickey Blake. Melba Inman wills that cream colored coupe to Mary Martz. Virginia Irwin, Doris and Dorothy Johnson leave their early morning rides to some Hazen-ites. Harold Johnson wills his baby blue eyes to Mr. Blose. Miriam Kahn leaves her special remarks made in Latin class to Evelyn Weiss. Margaret Karkosky regretfully gives up her wad of gum to Jeanne Thrush. Howard Leech bequeaths his thin frame to any Junior girl who would get rid of her excess weight. ] 942 ECHO 194 Class Will (continued) Alvin Kennedy will his desire to get along with the girls to James Peterson. James Lettie wills his Beau Brummel dress to the sloppy Sophomores. Ruth McCann gives her knowledge of history to Jack Clinger. Bill McCracken leaves his ability to explain to Bob Steele. To those who are always going to classes late. Lucille McDowell leaves her ability to get to the classroom door first. Frances McFadden wills her knowledge of History to Betty Monnoyer. With all kindness of heart Jack McIntyre gives his sleep in Solid Class to Dave Shields. Betty McKinley leaves her troubles over school newspaper money to the business manager of the next paper. George McKinley leaves his gait to Clark T ruman. William McKinley and Cotton Schreckengost will the Inner Sanctum” in the Library to Judy Wilson and Frank Verstine. May McLaughlin wills her wavy hair to Helen Mumford. Robert McManigal bequeaths his job of washing blackboards to Ira Shovcstull. To Paul Schmoyer. Wayne McManigle leaves his ability for getting into mischief. Jean McMurray wills her “it girl” title to LuDell Morrison. William McNeil bequeaths his talents for pestering librarians to Jim Allen. Anna Faye McGill wills her perseverance to Dick Fenstermaker. Guido Malacarne wills his ability to get a-way with talking in the Library to George Smail. Claire Markle gives her Chemistry ability (?) to Paul Cook. The soft voice of Martha Mehrten has been presented to Marian Chitester.. Milo Milford bequeaths his bashfulness to Robert Summerville. To Helen Ferry is given Bonnie Miller’s ability to embroider. Virginia Miller leaves her singing to the Girl's Chorus. Helen Mitchell leaves her good grades to some incoming Knoxdale Freshman. Molly Munro bequeaths the spontaneous variety of popular songs which fall past her lips to Jane Carrier. William Newcome wills his curly hair to Bob Steele. John Ogorchock leaves his technique of wooing to Joseph Franceschi. Aldine Park leaves her seat by the door of Room 217 to Kathryn Shaffer. Tony Petrocci wills his many years at school to Ed Stanley. Edwin Porter leaves his hatred of neckties to any Junior boy v ho now wears them. James Ray leaves his cooking utensils to Mr. Kunselman. Dick Raybuck gives his job as assistant librarian to any boy not scared of the job. Alton Reitz wills his corny jokes to George Wood. To Doug Kroh. Peggy Reitz leaves her shell-rimmed glasses. Thelma Rhodes bequeaths her English note-bookto Lola Sibley. Connie Richards leaves her silliness to Joann McDonald. Virginia Speaker wills her hearty laugh to anyone who has lost his. To anyone failing Geometry is given Bruce Summerville's mathematical brain. Frances Varner wills her knowledge of bookkeeping to Marjorie Richards. Edna Vasbinder leaves Bob Summerville to Joan Goble. Patricia Wadding bequeaths her old papers and pencils to the wastebasket. 1942 ECHO 1942 Jim Wilson is given Craig Webster’s position as class president. To the Band goes James Wilson’s coronet. Jean Welton gives her editorship of the Raiders’ Roundup” to Ellen Smith. Jim Winslow leaves his old truck to Jean Smith. Reid Wolfe, after much indecision, gives his Latin book to Mrs. Smith. John Woodall leaves the funny books that he has so skillfully kept from study hall teachers to any person who will protect them well. Alec Work leaves his front seat in Trig class to a brilliant Junior. Nancy Rockey presents her Buick to Jerry Allen. Catherine Roman gives her campact to Miriam Ford. Raymond Rowan leaves his sober look to George Smail. Violet Salsgiver bequeaths her headaches over Solid Geometry to June Irwin. Harry Sebring leaves his secret love (P. D.) to Fred Coy. Betty Shaffer wills her meekness to those bold Juniors. Charles Shaffer leaves his bear gun to Harry Yeaney. To Blair Brenneman goes Jean Shaffer’s height. John Shobert leaves his quietness to Bob Kroh. Max Shovestull gives his interest in electricity to all Juniors who want it. Alma Shumaker bequeaths her ”gift-of-gab” Class Will (continued) to Sara Chitester. Gladys Smith presents her giggles to Bob Howard. Hudson Smith unwillingly leaves Alys Barr to some Juniors. Robert Smith gives his intense love for the opera and symphonies to his brother. Paul. Donald Neel wills his Chemistry notebook to the Junior who needs it. Bernard Shirey willingly gives his seat in Study Hall to any one. Anna Jean and Marjorie Songer give all their paraphernalia to Room 217. Joanne Songer wills her motto, “Keep Smiling,” to the Juniors. Margaret Sowers wills her lipstick to Elaine Goble. Earl and Merle Spangler bequeath their positions on the football team to Kenny Corbin and Dick Mumford. We, the undersigned, do bequeath all our headaches, troubles, pains and labors over this will to next year's yearbook staff. Sealed, published, and declared by the Seniors as and for their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us. who in their presence and at their request, and in the presence of one another. have hereunto subscribd our names as witnesses. this second day of February, nineteen hundred and forty-two. Class of ’42 Testator: Robert Smith. Witnesses: Betty Hilliard Clair Markle Molly Munro Martha Brinkley I 942 ECHO ] 942 Class Prophecy All names contained in this masterpiece are purely imaginary. Any similarity to any person, living or dead, is entirely intentional. 1957 Well, here we are on the tenth floor of the Wool worth Building. New York City. Now let s turn to the right. Here it is: the office of that rising young attorney, Fred Cooley. Let s look in. Can you imagine that! Martha Brinkley of all people is Fred's private secretary! There's Fred in the next room, sound asleep, despite the fact that the radio is booming loudly. Alton Reitz is advertising soap again over station WXYZ. We d better close the door and leave Fred to his dreams. “The sun is sinking behind the sea. leaving the sky a glorious pink: gulls wheel about overhead: a man-of-war plows the sea. heading for the lower New York docks. It is the U. S. S. Whatatub. On the lower deck stands a lone figure hard at work. It is Jack Arthurs, trying his best to finish the job of scrubbing the deck, (the same old job he has been at for fifteen years.) An hour later the ship docks. Immediately Jack jumps off and rushes to a pier where his girl at port. Molly Munro. is waiting for him. They hail a taxi and speed to Howard Hopkin’s “La Conga” night club. Here Jack and Molly find an old school chum. Ben Carroll, tending bar. Both stop and talk to him for a few minutes. Ben tells them that just a few hours before the playboy, Bill McNeil, had been in a fight with Jim Wilson over Jean McMurray, former Num-o:r 1 Glamour Girl. Chief of New York City Police, Craig Webster, had been called in to settle the affair. Craig took Bill to court, but Jimmy was still in the “La Conga’’ where his dance orchestra is filling an engagement. Down on Fifth Avenue, Louise Brosius. exclusive designer of dresses for New York de-buntantes, has her fashion shop. Arthur Schreck-engost. big political boss, has his office in the remodeled Tammany Hall. Near this building, Marjorie Ferringer is listening in on a conversation. She is the gossip editor of “The New York Sun. Out at the Yankee Stadium. Wayne Mc-Manigle is pitching his fifth game of the season for the Yanks. What success he is having is censored. Fred's dreams now take him to Brookville. Here he finds that Berl Fulton has taken over the Fulton Garage. Paul DeMotte, in partner- ship with William McCracken and Earl Spangler. now runs the DeMotte Garage. Fred walks up Barnett strett and stops in to see Bill Fili-busterer McKinley, Brookville’s prominent physician. The town has a new burgess. George McKinley. Betty Hilliard, after clerking in the clothing store for ten years, has finally become the owner of one herself. At Brookville High School. Thelma Rhodes is teaching Shorthand, and Catherine Roman is teaching Phys Ed. Peggy Reitz, a graduate of Duke University, is happily married to Allan Hoffman. Coach of the B. H. S. teams. Ruth McCann is at last married to Roey Gilhousen. Edna Vasbinder is still at Hazen. leading a quiet married life. Pat Wedding was married a few weeks before Fred’s return. and is now living in Punxs'y. In the flourishing city of Coder. Fred finds Merle Spangler who has now become a wealthy undertaker. Connie Richards and Frances Varner are bookkeeping teachers in the University of Coder. On River Drive, Harold Johnson, a rich driller who is responsible for Coder’s wealth, has his mansion. In the Coder Courthouse. Judge John Ogor-chock, the city’s most prominent citizen, is hearing an argument case between Dr. Bruce Summerville and his nurse. Phyllis Brossman. who claims a part in the Doctor’s discovery of a cure for cancer. Bernard Shirey is Clerk of the Court. Fred travels to Pittsburgh where he learns that Helen Hetrick and Freida Haag are the owners of the Whiz Department Store: Ruth Foulks is running the store’s photographic department. Frances Deiner is the cashier at the Stanley, and Lucille McDowell and Edna Hetrick are usherettes there. Out at the County Airport, air hostesses Helen Mitchell and Melba Inman are waiting for the plane to take off. On this plane Fred goes to Washington. Drifting through the city, he finally stumbles onto the Department of Labor Building where Joe Emerick is working. Marie Carr is the secretary to the head of the Civil Service, and Alec Work is the manager of the Government Printing Office. From Washington Fred goes to Philadelphia and here he runs across a large building in front of which is the sign. “Slight of Hand Art School. Proprietors: Patty Helmheckel. Lois Heeter, Jean Galbraith. Don Brocious is a clarinetist in the 1942 ECHO 1 9 4 2 Class Prophecy (continued) Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. John Shobert and Raymond Rowan are coining money in the Government Mint. A gust of wind carries the adventuresome traveller to Florida, and lets him drop somewhere near Lake Okeechobee. When he walks into a town near-by. he sees a large crowd of men. Upon inquiring, he finds that they are going into the Everglades to search for one of America’s foremost orinthologists. Robert Smith. Robert had disappeared four weeks before. Fred starts for Palm Beach. Upon arriving there, he wanders out to the beach and there sees in the midst of a group of contestants for the title of Miss America. David Fuller, the authority on beautiful girls. Farther down the beach he comes onto the daredevil race driver. James Crash Lcttie, who has smashed thirty cars in twelve years while trying his best to break another speed record. He believes his life was saved in all cases by the lucky rabbit’s foot which was given to him by Helen Emery, who holds him in high esteem. On Main street in Miami, Betty Allshouse and Lois Cookson are running a Lonesome Heart’s Club. It must be quite a success as they have found rich and handsome husbands for Alice and Virginia Carnes and Mary Caldwell. Also on Main street is seen the theatre belonging to Dick Raybuck and Betty McKinley who are man and wife. Just outside of Miami. Alma Shumaker, now Mrs. Pete White, is running the famous hotel. Tht Balmy Breeze. Here is found Donald Neel the author of several of America’s best-selling novels. On the wide open ranges of Wyoming. Fred sees Hub Sebring rounding up cattle. Fred stops and has a chat with him. Hub says that he is the foreman of the Squeek-O Rock Ranch, owned by Virginia Speaker and Nancy Rockey. multimillionaires. Hub says that they are on a vacation in the Caribbean. In Cheyenne, a big Grey Line bus makes its stop. Out steps the driver, Devere Boyer, who walks into the hotel. No sooner has he entered the door than he sees Jean Shaffer, a sophisticated cowgirl, who is in town for the week’s supplies. She stops Devere and chats with him about high-school days. Fred walks through Arizona, and in this state passes the home of Ethel Bauer, Marian Basinger and Phyllis Brocious. Their radio is on so Fred listens outside the window. To his surprise, he hears Jack McIntyre and Virginia Miller singing a popular duet of the day. Fred later discovers that Jack had married Joanne Songer. In southern Arizona. Fred comes onto Hudson Smith who owns a thriving drilling business. Our dreamer crosses over into California where he meets Ermin Red Rider An-tonucci hunting for some cattle. Near Hollywood. Martha Brosius is the private nurse for those two rich socialites. Milo Milford and Betty Galbraith, who were recently married. In Hollywood, Virginia Cook. Maxine Emery. Twila Clover and Jean Carberry are on the screen, and Alice Barnes is ably filling the shoes of the late Grade Allen. From here. Fred is wafted into South America. Here he finds William Brocious as the head of a large Brazilian airline. Far to the interior Jim Ray is the rich owner of a huge coffee plantation. Jean Welton is his private secretary. At Rio de Janeiro Margaret Sowers is trying to teach Violet Salsgiver. Aldine Park and Anna Faye McGill the rumba and the conga. Now Fred heads North again, and arrives at the Panama Canal. After snooping around the place for awhile, he comes across Alvin Kennedy operating the locks. Passing through the canal is a tramp steamer whose captain is Blake Bul-lers. William Newcome is the cook, and not a very good one from the smell of things. John Woodall is the boatswain. In Panama City. Tom Helmheckel is operating a detective agency. Betty Darr and Marjorie Bowley are teaching, and June Bowley is telling short people how to make the most of their height. A tropical storm arises and sweeps Fred a-cross the Pacific. To his amazement, he finds himself in Tokio. He sees a gob. Frank Coy, running breathlessly down the street; behind him runs a little Jap, eager to hit him on the head. Fred leaves this accursed place as fast as he can, and enters China. In Chungking, he meets Helen Copenhaver. Nellie Ent. Caroline Dillman. Mabel Holt, all Red Cross Nurses, and Hilda Dempsey and Helen Brownlee, missionaries. On the Burma Road, our rising young attorney barely escapes death as Robert Horton and Howard Leech, driving truck for the Chinese government, speed around the treacherous curves. Fred pushes his way down through the Malay Peninsula until he arrives at Singapore. 1942 ECHO 1942 Class Prophecy {continued) There he finds Edwin Porter directing the reconstruction of the Causeway across the Strait of Jahore. In the city itself, Fred finds one of his old friends. Milly Chestnutt. an internationally known newspaper correspondent, now covering the story of the rebuilding of the Causeway. Milly tells him that another classmate, Charles Shaffer, has a yatch in the harbor.—and it so happens that Dorothy and Doris Johnson are hostesses on the ship. Having tired of Singapore. Fred jumps into the ocean and swims for Africa. After a dangerous trip around the Cape, and up the coast of Africa, Fred is washed ashore near the Sahara Desert. He wanders inland and sees a camel running swiftly across the said. At a swift glance, Fred sees that Tony Petrocci is the rider. A flashy uniform marks him as a member of the French Foreign Legion. Fred Stumbles on into Nigeria. While walking down a railroad track, he hears a sharp, piercing whistle. He jumps off the track and rol’s onto the ground just in the nick of time. A train thunders down the track. Looking up. Fred sees Duane Cable stuffing fuel into the boiler. As the train passes, he gets up and brushes himself off. While taking one last look at it all. he sees Guido Malacarne riding the rails. In Belgian Congo, the weather-beaten traveler meets Reid Wolfe, a jungle explorer. With Reid are his companions. Gerald Barnett. Clyde Grube, James Winslow, and Fred Grubbs. Reid relates that William Bowser was left behind in the jungles of the Congo. He wanted to finish his drumming lessons with the savages. Fred Goes on. He soon comes upon Caddy Emery. Upon inquiring. Fred learns that Caddy had been off on shore leave, but had failed to return to his ship in time, was left behind, and had wandered into middle Africa where he joined the savages. In Madagascar. Mr. Cooley finds Edwin Frost, now the head of a rich diamond mine. Frost relates that an old prospector. Paul Gil- bert, discovered the mine. On the same island. Claire Markle is now living with her husband, an employee of the United States Government. Nearby on another island live Max Shovestull and Gladys Smith who are now married. They wished to escape the hustle of modern civilization. Fred sails to Rome by ship. In Rome he finds Miriam Kahn studying Latin. While crossing the Swiss Alps, he meets May McLaughlin and Betty Shaffer who are learning to yodel. In France. Fred heads for Paris where he meets Margaret Karkosky. Hilda Ishman and Helen Emery studying the latest Paris fashion creations. Fred’s next port-of-call is Spain. To his astonishment. he finds Virginia Irwin and Frances McFadden raising grapes for their famous Port Wine. Now Fred climbs on a cloud which carries him over the Atlantic and with a sudden gust of wind, he is taken to the North Pole. Here he catches cold and remembers too late the advice of his mother to wear his red flannels. Finally he floats down to Alaska where he runs across two married couples: Jack Engle and Marjorie Songer, and Don Crate and Anna Jean Songer. Jack and Don are prospecting for gold. At Nome, Fred finds Bob Brooks living a happy married life, even though he had said fifteen years before that he would always be a bachelor because no woman would have anything to do with him. On the tenth floor of the Woolworth Building, the door to the office of Fred Cooley. Attor-ney-at-Law, opens and in walks two wealthy women, Martha Mehrten and Bonny Miller, both of whom have inherited $250,000 and have united their funds to build a huge estate. Martha Brinkley, busily pecking away at a typewriter in the outer office, glances up. She recognizes them. With a start, she rushes into Fred’s office calling, Fred, Fred, dearest Fred, awake! You have two clients at last!” Robert Smith Mildred Chestnutt Fred Cooley 1942 ECHO 1942 Who’s Who In B. H. S. Laziest_______ Best Actress Best Actor - ___________________Bill McNeil _____________ Edna Vasbinder ............... Reid Wolfe Most Popular Girl ____________ Milly Chestnutt Most Popular Boy--------------------Jim Ray Best Girl Dancer--------------------------Peggy Reitz Best Boy Dancer ______________ Howard Hopkins Prettiest Girl________________Phyllis Brossman Best-Looking Boy ________ Bruce Summerville Best Natured Girl__________________________Alma Shumaker Best Natured Boy_______________ Howard Hopkins Best All-Around Girl..........— Jean Welton Best Arr-Around Boy--------------Craig Webster Best Girl Athlete__________________Jean Welton Best Boy Athlete ----------------- — Jim Ray Did-Most-For-Class Girl ________ Martha Brosius Did-Most-For-Class Boy --------- Craig Webster Best Girl Singer ------------- Virginia Miller Best Boy Singer .........-....— Jack McIntyre Class Bluffer_____________________Jimmy Wilson Man Hater Betty Shaffer Woman Hater ............ —...— Alton Reitz Most Likeable Girl _ Most Likeablt Boy Model Student ______________________ Robert Smith ______ Milly Chestnutt __________ David Fuller Jitterbug _____________ Quickest on the Draw Most Friendly Boy .. Night Hawk ____________ ... Doris Hulings .... Bill McKinley .. Tony Petrocci Jimmy Wilson Hudson Smith ___Milo Milford ___ Alice Barnes ___ Fred Cooley Martha Brinkley The It” Girl ________________Jean McMurray Most Sincere _____________ Arthur Schreckengost Boldest_______________________Guido Malacarne Inferiority Complex __________ Connie Richards Clark Gable the Second — Tall. Dark, and________________ Scatterbrain __________________ Prize Procrastinator .......... Most Graceful__________________ Latin Shark _____________________ Miriam Kahn Graduated-At-Last --------------- Bill McNeil Teacher's Pet....................- Molly Munro Loudest .....................- Margaret Sowers Book-Keeping Shark _______________ Ruth McCann Champ Gum-Chewer ------------- Wayne McManigle Most Bashful ___________________ Raymond Rowan History Whiz .................... Bill McKinley Robert Taylor Profile __________ Hudson Smith Best Speaker ___________________ Virginia Speaker Fashion Plate __________________ Martha Brinkley Most Successful Leader __________ Craig Webster Little Minister _________________ Robert Smith Best Cook ____________________ Patty Helmheckle Boldest Girl _________________ Jean McMurray Movie Hound __________________ George McKinley The Thinker .... Robert Brooks £f Edwin Porter Nicest Hair _____________________ Maxine Emerick Gabbiest ________________________ Connie Richards Meekest ..................... Betty Shaffer Class Filibusterer --------------- Fred Cooley Class Politician ___________________ Bud Fulton Best Girl Driver................ Virginia Cook Best Boy Driver _____________ Bruce Summerville Worst Girl Driver _________________ Jean Shaffer Worst Boy Driver ________________ Merle Spangler Class Musician ___________________ Molly Munro Wittiest ______________________ Virginia Speaker Most Efficient ..._______________ Martha Brocius Class Orator ____________________ Craig Webster Most Likely To Succeed __________ Craig Webster and William McKinley Peggy Reitz Jean McMurray Phyllis Brossman Betty McKinley Connie Richards J 942 ECHO ] 942 PLYLER MOTOR CO. Victory For All J DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER is the place to buy a Used Car AMERICAN HOTEL Main Street Phone 500 Brookville, Pennsylvania THE BAND BOX Compliments and Best Wishes THE CLASS OF ’42 “For Smart Frocks’’ from Theatre Building Brookville CLARK’S DAIRY STORE For Your RAYMOND E. BROWN SANDWICHES MATTREW A. CRAWFORD visit CHRISTY’S GRILL Attorneys at Law Let Beauty Be Your Badge of Compliments of Courage BECK APPLIANCE THE HAIR SHOP Gene Richards Complete Line of Electric and Gas Appliances Telephone 111 Brookville, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS ... to the Class of “42” FOR UNITED VICTORY IN 1942 Max Weiss To the class of 1042 we extend our heartiest congratulations on your graduation, and wishes for your future success— Reitz Furniture Store, Inc. Opposite the Columbia Theatre Dependable Furniture For Over One-Third of a Century Country Club Ice Cream Brookville, Pennsylvania Congratulations Class of ’42 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 friends. We keep up with the trends of styles, the Smart New Patterns, the New Models, and greatest of all, in Quality.—Any questions that arise, 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 Interwoven Sox Sam Fike, Men’s Wear Brookville “for the modern young man and his dad American Hotel Bldg. Brockway Compliments Compliments of of D. A. HENDERSON N. I). MATSON AND SON Ladies’ Store Compliments and Best Wishes Compliments of REITZ SERVICE to the class of ’42 Incorporated FURNITURE The DeMotte Ladies’ Shop 345 Main St. Phone 507 Compliments of KNAPP STUDIO Compliments Brookville’s Most Modern Market RUSSIE’S MARKET IRA PARK E. Main St. Phone 512 - 513 STERCK’S a Compliments NEWS — NUTS — CANDY of Sporting Coods — Photo Supplies Parker Pens and Pencils MARYS BEAUTY SHOPPE The NATIONAL BANK of Brookville. Pa. Compliments Compliments of of G. C. MURPHY COMPANY HILTON’S DINER Compliments Compliments of of MARKLE’S CASH MARKET H. C. Markel H. A. LOVE Phone 169 Compliments Compliments of of ACME MARKET HOWARD C. JOHNSON 285 Main St. Brookville, Pa. Brookville Bank and Trust Company Complete Banking Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments Compliments of WALTER J. SANDT CO. ARMSTRONG-COLLIER STORE Pennzoil Distributors Brookville’s Modern Department Store Brookville, Pa. Phone 347 Compliments of Compliments of RIVERSIDE MARKET FULTON S CHEVROLET PAUL G. REITZ COMPANY TEMPORARY LOCATION Sales and Service 345 MAIN STREET Towing Service — Phone 484 Phone 270 Goodyear Tires Free Delivery Service “We Never Forget a Customer” Our Duty Is Plain ... w The path of our duty lies in keeping faith that the cause we fight for is a just one and that we will be victorious. Back of that faith is the courage that will make victory inevitable. Our duty lies in bolstering up that courage so that it remains high even though setbacks. We must believe in ourselves and our leadership . . . and if we do our duty of BELIEVING unflinchingly, we cannot be anything but successful. TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Your achievemet in attaining the status of graduates shows that you have done your duty as you understood it . . . may your belief in yourselves and your future bring you success. Our achievement in successfully serving this community for over eleven years brings the conviction that we, too, have kept the faith and have done our duty in a manner that has met approval. B. C. WADDING. iMgr. -Wein’s- READY TO WEAR