Brookville High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

THE 5 1 Presented By The Senior Class Brookville High School Brookville, Pennsylvania Foreword We, the class of 1951, point with pride to the achievements of Brookville High School. In this, our annual yearbook, we wish to show a small measure of the outstanding events of the past year and emphasize that the high school is a firm foundation of good citizenship. As we have worked together to bring this yearbook to you, we have learned the value of hard work and have learned to appreciate the value of each other's contributions. Many thanks go to our faculty advisors, our advertisers, and all those who have helped make this 1951 Echo possible. In the uncertain future of B. H. S. students, they will, in all probability, be scattered. Thus, we hope that this yearbook will serve as a remembrance of our high school days. 2 Table of Contents 4 5 8 14 27 34 36 38 40 41 44 46 47 47 48 51 52 52 53 BAND 54 MIXED CHORUS 55 GIRLS' TRIO 56 GIRLS' CHORUS 56 BOVS' CHORUS 57 BOYS' QUARTET 57 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE 58 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS 58 DRIVER TRAINING 59 VARSITY CLUB ..................................... 60 STUDENT COUNCIL 61 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 62 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 63 LIBRARIANS 64 USHERS, HOSTESSES, MONITORS, PROJECTIONISTS 65 TRI-HI-Y 66 Hl-Y ............................................... 67 ARGONAUTS 68 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 69 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 70 RIFLE CLUB ......................................... 71 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 72 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA .......................... 73 TRU BLU ............................................ 74 SUB-DEB ............................................ 75 BEAM ............................................... 76 PLAY CAST .......................................... 77 ECHO STAFF ......................................... 78 SNAPSHOTS .......................................... 80 ADVERTISERS ........................................ 84 DEDICATION FAVORITE TEACHER FACULTY ...... SENIORS ... SENIOR FEATURES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL ................. FOOTBALL MANAGERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VOICE OF B. H. S.... 3 Dedication Each year the graduating class of Brookville High School edits a yearbook, the Echo. Although much effort is required of the students and sponsors for the completion of our annual, no yearbook would be possible without the generous support of the businessmen and businesswomen of Brookville. It is through their generous contributions that the Echo Staff is able to make its publication financially successful. They have given whole-hearted support not only to this and other yearbooks but also to many other school-sponsored activities throughout the school year. Because we of the Senior Class owe so much to those people, we dedicate the 1951 Echo to the businessmen and businesswomen of Brookville. Our Favorite Teacher MR. FRANK CAIMI Words are inadequate to express the appreciation we have for Mr. Frank Caimi, a dignified, composed person, who, through his undying interest in the students and their activities, has proved himself to be an asset to our school. Among the many things that Mr. Caimi can be seen doing about B. H. S. are teaching Shorthand, Typing, Business Law, and Salesmanship; helping to sponsor the sophomore class; and spending hours with the Echo Staff and its problems. Mr. Caimi is reserved in his manner and deliberate in his speech. His neatness and immaculateness of dress set him forth as an example to all his students. Yes, our school is indeed fortunate in having Mr. Caimi on its teaching staff. 5 Stewart Chesnutt, J. V. Stewart, Chester Markle, David Reid, Van Vanderhoff, Craig Hendricks Our Board of Education We pay tribute once more to the board of education under whose kindly hand we have operated in high school. A quotation from Aladdin's Lamp sums up our feelings better than anything we can write. It is, To whom we are obliged for this great plenty and liberality. Our Supervising Principal Once again we pay tribute to our supervising principal, Hasson S. Rockey. Mr. Rockey needs no introduction for he is well-known by his students, the faculty, and the townspeople for his cooperation, resourcefulness, leadership, intelligent advice, and friendliness. 8 DONALD McKELVEY CHARLES P. PHILLIPS School Health Board DR. J. A. THOMPSON, DR. A. RAY McNEILL, MRS. HELEN BENNETT, MRS. ORA WALLACE Mildred McClain Audrey Sebring SARAH ALLEN On leave of absence 1950-51 Grove City College A. B. Columbia University Western Reserve Pennsylvania State College Latin—Guidance Student Loan Fund—Student Council PAULINE W. ANDERSON Grove City College A. B. Geography Junior National Honor Society Seventh Grade ROMAYNE M. AUMILLER Pennsylvania State College B. S. Vocal Music Elementary Music Music Appreciation EDWARD M. BERRINGER California State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh Industrial Arts BERTHA BLACK Grove City Litt. B. Sophomore English French I French II Le Cercle Francois FRANK B. CAIMI Indiana State Teachers College B. S. New York University M. A. Shorthand II—Typing I - II Business Law—Salesmanship F. B. L. A.—yearbook JOHN F. CHILLCOTT Pennsylvania State College B. S. Seventh Grade Mathematics Eighth Grade Mathematics Varsity Basketball Coach 10 VIOLET M. ELLIS Pennsylvania State College B. A. Senior English Problems of Democracy Student Loan Fund Senior Class Yearbook Ushers and Cafeteria Hostesses DONALD C. EWING Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. Pennsylvania State College Bology Assistant Football Coach Student Council Junior High Basketball Coach BLANCHE EYER Millersville State Teachers College B. S. Pennsylvania State College Physical Education—Health Varsity Cheerleaders Sub-Deb . HOWARD EMERSON GAYLEY Franklin and Marshall A. B. Pennsylvania State College M. S. Ohio State University Ph. D. Physics—Chemistry Student Loan Fund Student Council HENRI A. GROENHEIM Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University English II—English III Guidance Student Loan Fund B. A. MILDRED HALL Pennsylvania State College M. A. Speech Announcers for Public Address Assembly Committee BEATRICE F. HICKS University of Pittsburgh M. E. Shorthand—Typing Transcription—Office Practice F. B. L. A. FREDERICK M. HUGHES Pennsylvania State College B. S Instrumental Music Elementary Music Music Appreciation 11 BENJAMIN JONES Muhlenberg College B. S. M. A. New York University East Stroudsburg Teachers College Physical Education Health Football Coach Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Varsity Club MICHAEL KOVEN Serving with the United States Army Pennsylvania State College B. S. M.Ed. Mechanical Arts Camera Club RALPH M. LAYMAN Pennsylvania State College B. S. Applied Chemistry Physical Science Agriculture F. F. A. MYRA McFADDEN Pennsylvania State College B. S. University of Michigan M. A. Algebra II—Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry—Trigonometry Senior Mathematics Senior Class Student Loan Fund MAX B. MEANS Juniata College B. S. Clarion State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Seventh Grade History Eighth Grade History Eighth Grade Sponsor Rifle Club WILLIAM MOORE Clarion State Teachers College B. S. Mathematics MARY V. LONG Hood College A. B. Clarion State Teachers College Librarian—Junior and Senior High Schools Library Staff RUSSELL McGAUGHEY Clarion State Teachers College B. S. Civics—Pennsylvania History 12 ROBERT M. OLSON Pennsylvania State College B. A. Problems of Democracy World History Assembly Committee Student Loan Fund CHARLES H. PARK Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art Art Dramatics JEAN K. E. PATTON Grove City College A. B. Ohio State University M. A. Pennsylvania State College English III Latin I, II, III, IV Argonauts—Junior Class PAULINE PERRY Indiana State Teachers College B. S. University of Chicago Bookkeeping I and II Typing I Business Exploratory F. B. L. A. 0 INEZ H. SCHUCKERS Drexel Institute B. S. Ohio State University Columbia University Home Economics F. H. A. EDGAR M. SHRECKENGOST Clarion State Teachers College B. S University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. Driver Education Visual Aids—Projectionists MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Pennsylvania State College B. S. Seventh Grade English Eighth Grade English Tru Blu CHARLES WINGERT Allegheny A. B. Pennsylvania State College University of Florida General Science Rifle Club S WAYNE WOLFORD Allegheny College A. B. Boston University S. T. B. American History World History Hi-Y Senior Class Sponsor 13 Senior Class Officers Seated: President, Frank Christ Standing: I. to r.: Vice president, Robert Siar; Secretary, Peggy Brady; Treasurer, David Miller In Memoriam JAMES DONALD BROSIUS WHO WAS KILLED MAY 16, 1948 __Seniors . 1951 HENRY LEE ALTMAN Academic Pest Varsity Club . . Manager of the Football team . . . slight . . . businessman . . . likes responsibility. CHARLES AMES Academic Dick Favorite subjects are gym and shop . .. likes to hunt and trap ... enjoys outdoor sports such as skating. MILDRED ELEANOR BARBER Commercial Millie Oh, Great Day! . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . F.B.L.A. . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Echo Staff . . . Library Staff . . . Junior Girls' Basketball. ELIZABETH BARNETT Academic Lizzie Le Cercle Francois . . . Speech Student . . . tiny in stature . . . thoughtful ... seems quiet until you get to know her. SARA BAXTER General Susie Oh, well. . . . congenial ... interested in Home Economics . . . often seen at the movies . . . friendly smile. BEVERLY MAE BEATTY Academic Bev All the world's a stage. . . . Sub-Deb . . Tri-Hi-Y ... Le Cercle Francois . . . The Patsy . . . Majorette . . . Echo Staff . . . Librarian . . . Chorus. HAROLD BELL General C. H. President, Future Farmers of America ... Underclassmen committee . . . enjoys hunting . . . good sport . . . likes baseball . . . future farmer. HARRY WILLIAM BOGGS Agriculture Buggsy He occasionally says, I hate women. . . . Varsity Club . . . guard on the football squad . . . Hi-Y. HARRY BOWLEY General Business Committee of the yearbook . . . sportsminded . . . especially interested in baseball . . . enjoys hunting . . . interested in current history. BRENDA ROSE BOWSER Academic Bren Now, listen here! . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Tru Blu . . . Secretary of Student Council . . . Junior Class Play . . . President, N.J.H.S. . . . Chorus . . . Le Cercle Francois ... N. H. S. 17 C. EMERSON BYERLY Academic Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . mellow bass voice . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and trapping . . . does his work well. SAMUEL REA CAMPBELL Seniors . . . MARGARET JANE BRADY Commercial Peg “What did you say? . . . Tru Blu . . . President, Sub-Deb . . . Secretary, Senior Class . . . F.B.L.A. . . . Treasurer, 212. . .Junior Girls' Basketball . . . N. H. S. BARBARA JEAN BRENNEMAN Commercial “Barby “Oh, my word! . . . Sub-Deb . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Future Business Leaders of America . . . Varsity cheerleader . . . peppy . . . friendly smile. GERALD EDWARD BROCIUS Commercial Gerry Treasurer of the Future Business Leaders of America . . . Echo Literary Staff . . . one of our speech students. WILLIAM R. BUSHLEY Agriculture “Bill Future Farmers of America thoroughly enjoys hunting plans to be a successful farmer . . . a tall blonde . . . withdrew. PAUL BYERLY Agriculture “Jake Future Farmers of America Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, trapping, basketball, and baseball. MARK BYERS Agriculture Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . reads bass well . . . County Chorus . . . Future Farmers of America . . . yearbook snapshot committee. EDITH NELL CALDWELL Academic Nellie National Junior Honor Society . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Sub-Deb . . . Le Cercle Francois . . . B.H.S. . . . Beam . . Echo Staff . . . Mixed Chorus. ROBERT E. CAMPBELL Agriculture “Bob Future Farmers of America . . . enjoys everything except English . . . would like to work for G. E. ... jolly. General King Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . Boys' Quartet . . . Band . . . snap shot committee of the Echo . . shows unusual musical talent. . . . 1951 CORA CASE Commercial Mush Oh! Let me sleep. . . . Sub-Deb . . . F.B.L.A. . . . Echo Staff . . . hard worker . . . attractive waiting for a certain sailor to come home. FRANK CHRIST Academic Foo Senior Class President . . . Assistant Editor of Echo . . . Argonauts . . . Senior National Honor Society . . . Basketball . . . Treasurer of Student Council. MARY KATHRYN CRAWFORD General Mary That's for sure! . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Sub-Deb treasurer... Future Homemakers of America . . . Girls' Chorus ... Echo Staff . . . hostess in cafeteria. WILLIAM DAUGHERTY General Doc Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Varsity Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Boys' Chorus ... Mixed Chorus . . . Serenades . . . County Chorus ... inexhaustible supply of humor. BETTY LOU COMMONS Commercial Betts I guess so. . . . Sub-Deb . . . F. B. L. A. ... Press Club . . . Echo Staff . . . future secretary . . . likes the marines . . . charming. JOYCELYN ANN EMERICK Commercial Joyce Chop-Chop . . . President of Tri-Hi-Y ... Tru Blu ... F. B. L. A. ... Snapshot and Clubs Committee of Yearbook . . Helles Belles Basketball Team. JAMES ARTHUR CONNORS Academic Pretty Boy Active member of the Varsity Club . . . quarterback and halfback on the football squad . . . Hi-Y. MARY EDITH CORBIN General Future Homemakers of America . . . interested in Home Economics . . . friendly . . . hard worker . . . often found at cafeteria. CALVIN L. ENTERLINE Agriculture Cal Future Farmers of America enjoys hunting, especially fox hunting . . . likes to see a good basketball game. NANCY JOELLYN FIKE Academic Jo Oh, shut up! . . . Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi-Y ... Le Cercle Francois . . . Junior Class Play . . . Ensemble . . . County Chorus . . . Chorus . . . A'Capella Choir . . . chic. 19 Seniors SHIRLEY IRENE FORD General Future Homemakers of America . . . Library Staff . . . efficient member of the yearbook snapshot committee . . . enjoys skating, reading, and sewing. HELEN MARIE GADLEY Commercial What's that cow's name? . . . Sub-Deb . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Literary Staff . . . Chairman, Underclassmen Committee . . . Captain Girls' Basketball ... F. B. L. A. ... Chorus. DAVID GAYLEY Academic Dave Junior Class Play . . . Student Council . . . Echo Literary Staff . . . Sports Committee . . . County Band . . . baritone in band . . . warmhearted. CAROL GLUTH General Kurl A good joke always clears the blues. ... F. H. A. ... Library Staff . . . Echo Staff ... P. O. D. is her favorite subject. LAWANDA BEVERLY GRUBE Academic Grubie Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Cafeteria hostess . . . Mixed Chorus Dance Band . . . Ensemble . . . Student Council . . . Band . . . Junior Honor Society . . . N. H. S. GENE HANNOLD Academic Le Cercle Francois . . . interested in art . . . quiet . . . seen quite frequently walking in Clarion with a certain girl. DONNA HARRIGER General Pee Wee F. H. A. ... Tri-Hi-Y . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Echo Staff . . . good things always come in small packages. RAY J. HARTLEY Academic Transferred from Mill Creek as a junior . . . enjoys bowling and football . . . wants to be an electrical engineer. GOLDIE ANN HIMES Commercial Sub-Deb ... F. B. L. A. ... secretary of room 214 ... Echo Literary Staff . . . Underclassmen committee . . . future secretary . . . friendly . . . ambitious. LAURA HIMES General Bubbles Hey, Mr. Olson. . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . Snapshot committee of the Echo ... Library Staff . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . lively. 20 . . . 1951 RUBEN BERNARD HOFFMAN General ''Bruiser All right youse guys. . . . Varsity Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Bruiser fullback of the football squad . . . basketball star ... a woman-hater. CONSTANCE ANN HUGHES Academic Connie This darn lyre! . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Ensemble . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . County Band ... Band . . . future nurse ... light-hearted. PAUL IRVIN General Cutie Hi-Y . . . Dance Band . . . Vice President of the Band . . . County Band . . . plays hot trumpet . . . Echo Staff. MARILYN ANN JOHNSON Academic Knocked out! ... Chorus . . . Ensemble . . . Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Le Cercle Francois ... Jr. Honor Society . . . A'Capella Choir . . . Echo Staff . . . Dance Band. PAT JOYNER Commercial Future Business Leaders of America . . . especially likes typing and English ... a very sincere person . . . quiet and pleasant. OLIVE JOANN KEIHL Commercial Jo Oh, Stop it! . . . President of F. B. L. A. ... Secretary of Sub-Deb . . . Tru Blu . . . Echo Staff . . . Assistant Editor of BEAM. VIRGINIA KENNEDY Academic Ginny Future Homemakers of America . . . Girls' Chorus . . . always busy . .. favorite subject is P. O. D. MARGYLIN R. KEYS General Marge Future Homemakers of America . . . enjoys sports such as ice skating . . . wants to be an airline hostess. RUTH ANNE KIRKMAN Commercial Pal You imbecile. . . . Cheerful . . . intelligent . . . jolly . . . well-liked . . . no longer shy as she was in Junior High. DELORES MAE LEECH Commercial I don't care ... F. B. L. A. Senior Pictures committee of Echo . . . married during senior year. 21 Seniors . . . WILLIAM C. LONG Academic Bill President of Varsity Club . . . President of Student Council . . . Junior Class play . . . football . . . baseball . . . Hi-Y . . . capable leader. WILLIAM McANINCH General Bill Seen quite frequently with a girl from Room 217 . . . the strong silent type . . . very studious. JACK McCRACKEN Agriculture Hot Rod Wow! . . . Future Farmers of America . . . Camera Club . . . Business Committee and Underclassmen Committee of the Echo ... Hi-Y . . . operates the projector. eugene McKinley Academic Gene Editor of the Echo . . . Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Football . . . Junior Class play . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Junior Honor Society . . . N. H. S. MARILYN JEAN McQUOWN Academic Flash I'm hungry! . . . N. J. H. S. .. . Girls' Ensemble . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Junior Class play . . . Le Cercle Francois . . . Echo Staff . . . Library Staff. LILLIAN GRACE MARTZ Commercial Lil Hope I got a letter. ... F. B. L. A. secretary . . . Argonauts . . . Sub-Deb . . . Helles-Belles Basketball . . . N. J. H. S. ... Echo Staff . . . Press club . . . N. H. S. ELIZABETH MEANS Academic Betsy Tri-Hi-Y . . . Tru Blu . . . Girls' Chorus ... Mixed Chorus . . . Le Cercle Francois ... N. J. H. S. ... Echo staff . . . ecellent artist . . . N. H. S. DAVID R. MILLER General Dave' National Honor Society . . . Student Council . . . Treasurer of the Senior Class . . . enjoys baseball and hunt- ing ... a diligent and cooperative V worker. mLr Arm BARBARA MOREY Academic Barb Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi-Y . .. cheerleader for three years . . . Argonauts . . . President of Le Cercle Francois . . . hopes to become a nurse. 22 1951 4 r DAVID V. MORRES General “Dave “Can you understand this Math? . . . Treasurer of Hi-Y . . . Junior Varsity Basketball . . . Echo Staff ... Vice President of 216. WILLIAM PROCIOUS General “Bill Future Farmers of America . . . enjoys hunting, especially little game . . . likes to watch a good baseball game. MARY RAMEY Commercial Would like to be a secretary after graduation . . . enjoys reading . . . often seen at the movies ... a strawberry blonde. LEE REITZ Academic 'Dusty' Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . music enthusiast . . . sings bass . . . athletic . . . husky build . . . does his work faithfully. BARBARA KAY RICHARDS Academic “Kay National Honor Society . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Sub-Deb . . . Echo Staff . . . Beam . . . Argonauts . . . cafeteria hostess . . . Senior Class Play. CAROLE JANE ROBB General “Well, my heavens! . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Tru Blu . . . County Chorus . . . Girls' Ensemble . . . F. H. A. . . . Echo Staff . . . Press Club . . . Treasurer. Le Cercle Francois. lJI PATRICIA JANE RAY General Pat Oh, Darn. . . . Sub-Deb . . . Tru Blu . . . Echo Staff . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Varsity cheerleader, two years . . . yearbook artist. RAMONA GERMAINE REINSEL General Monie Tru Blu . . . Sub-Deb . . . Library Staff . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Ensemble . . . Cafeteria Hostess . . . Beam Staff ... F. B. L. A. ... Echo business committee. JUNE E. ROWAN Commercial F. H. A. ... F. B. L. A. ... Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Echo Staff . . . petite. ALICE JOY RUPERT General Transferred to B. H. S. from Porters-vilie in October . . . makes friends readily . . . liked for her reserve . . . wants to work at Sylvania. Seniors FREDRIKA MARIE SCHEAFNOCKER Academic Fritzie Oh, beans! . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . Chorus . . . Echo Staff . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . talkative . . . never a care in the world. VIOLET R. SHAFFER Academic I just can't get my bookkeeping. . . . Secretary, Le Cercle Francois ... Jr. Honor Society . . . great baseball fan . . . conscientious. JOHN SHILLING General Ed Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Speech Student . . . County Chorus . . . seen quite frequently with Barbara. NORMA JEAN SHOVESTULL Academic Student Council . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Ensemble . . . A'Cappella Choir . . . plays clarinet in band . . . Le Cercle Francois. ROBERT SIAR Academic Bob Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . Vice President of the Senior Class . . . Secretary-Treasurer of the Varsity Club . . . four-year football player. JACK SIMPSON Academic Hi-Y . . . collector of scholastic achievements . . . works at the hotel . . . enjoys basketball, chemistry, and trigonometry . . . red-haired. RUBY JOYCE SLAY Academic Dear me! . . . Echo Faculty Committee . . . wants to be elementary teacher . . . very good pianist . . . would make an excellent teacher. ROBERT EUGENE SMITH Academic Smitty Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . captain and center of the football squad participated in the All-Star football game. BETTY SNYDER Commercial Future Business Leaders of America . . . Sub-Deb . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Echo pictures committee . . . wants to be a secretary. JOHN S. SNYDER Academic Tiny Varsity Club . . . football tackle during senior year . . . Mixed Chorus ... enjoys outdoor sports . . . always good humored. 24 1951 RONALD STAHLMAN Academic Ronnie Varsity Club . . . Hi-Y . . . played three years at end in football . . . four years of basketball . . . plans to attend college after graduation. FLORENCE ELOISE STORMER Commercial Eloi e Tri-Hi-Y . . . Tru Blu . . . Future Business Leaders of America ... N. J. H. S. ... movie fan . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, and skiing. FLORA STORMER General Flo Oh, Grab! . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . Sub-Deb . . . Future Business Leaders of America . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Echo staff. DENNIS EUGENE SWARTWOOD General Denny Never trust a woman! . . . Varsity Club . . . left halfback on the football team . . . baseball . . . president of Room 217. MARGIE ANN SWINEFORD General Margie Future Business Leaders of America . . . Future Homemakers of America .. . pleasant to be with . . . often seen with Bill. TWILA M. THRUSH General Snap it up, old girl. . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Tru Blu .. . Ushers Club ... art student . . . cafeteria cashier ... attractive . .. well-groomed. MARY TIMBLIN General Timmy Laugh, I tho't I'd die! . . . Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls' basketball . . . Business and Organizations committee of yearbook PAUL ORLANDO WAYLAND Academic Mixed Chorus . . . Boys' Chorus . . . The Serenaders . . . Echo staff . .. lots of fun to be with . . . handsome. RUSSEL WAYLAND General Rust Boys' Chorus . . . enjoys many hobbies such as hunting and fishing . . . the silent blond type. THOMAS WEAVER General Tom I wish I were a school teacher. . . . seen quite frequently with Elsie . . . handsome . . . talks very slov'ly. 25 Seniors . . . 1951 LOIS WELTON Commercial Tri-Hi-Y ... F. B. L. A. ... Tru Blu President . . . Business Manager, Yearbook . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Ensemble... A'Capella Choir . . . County Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus ... N. H. S. ROBERT G. WINTERS General Bob Varsity Club . . . Varsity Basketball plays baseball . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and other outdoor sports . . . pleasant to be around. WALTER WELDER Agriculture Solder Future Farmers of America . . . very interested in anything of a mechanical nature . . . plays baseball . . . hunts big game. FLORENCE JEAN WICK Commercial Jean Enjoys ice skating . . . plays the piano . . . transferred from Penn Township as a sophomore . . . future uncertain. DAWN E. WRIGHT Commercial I'm tired. . . . Vice President of Sub-Deb . . . Tri-Hi-Y ... F. B. L. A. . . . Echo Staff . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Junior Girls' Basketball. Will We Ever Forget As the time for our graduation approaches, we take a few moments from our chemistry experiments, our math problems, our term papers, our current events, and our outside activities, and all those other things that make up our school life to ponder a little while over many pleasant events and daring escapades that will live in our memories for many years to come. Perhaps some of these events will bring a slight blush of shame to our cheeks, but others are sure to make our hearts sing with laughter. And so we present, WILL WE EVER FORGET . . . the reason our senior trip planning was postponed until April first . . . the book reports we had to make up from our junior year . . . Bogg's Pontiac . . . Rea Campbell's oral book reports for Miss Ellis . . . Bill Long's lectures to the Student Council . . . the times the underclassmen crowded ahead of us in assembly . . . the milk bottles that were bumped off the trays in the cafeteria . . . the Slick Chick Club . . . Senior Play cast rehearsals . . . the excuses Ray Hartley gave for not having his homework done . . . the Thanksgiving Dance in our junior year . . . Gene McKinley's parking places . . . the first day of football practice . . . the Student Council assembly . . . those horrible smelling lab experiments . . . the Forty-five Second Club . . . Denny's getting a ticket for missing a stop sign on Prom night . . . our mistakes in Driver Training . . . the Drill Team . . . Bob Smith's many fights with Martha . . . Mr. Olson's P. O. D. tests . . .the basketball game with Bradford at Kane . . . the hours we spent preparing a yearbook . . . the time everyone was tinting or dying her hair . . . the day Mrs. Snyder's desk was hidden in the cloakroom of 101 ... semester tests and report cards . . the desks Ronnie, John, and Ray sanded . . . our tiresome marching practice when coach was angry . . . the day Pat Ray stomped out of World History . . . the day Mr. Olson and Mr. Hughes had their clothes stolen . . . taking the hinges off Mr. Wolford's door . . . the penalties for going down town at noon . . . the F. B. L. A. spaghetti dinner . . . how angry Betsy got with Frank . . . the time Bill Long and Bob Smith got kicked out of assembly . . . the many hours Cora slept in class . . . the gabby three in second period English, Laura, Shirley, and Carol . . . the way we ran to the cafeteria . . . the term papers we did for Miss Ellis . . . the day Mr. Layman took after the Ag boys . . . Frank's and Miss Ellis' corny jokes . . . Paul's asking Violet for gum . . . Dave Morres' spelling . . . our junior picnic . . . the day Mildred stood in the corner in World History. . . the evening Goldie fell out of the bus . . . Siar's and Reitz' black eyes . . . the day Ames locked the girls in the locker room . . . the night Snyder went over the fence . . . Siar and Christ discussing flying saucers. 27 JIf M I §M0G Sujs 4 St IV( atu ood, Sian ahbnan : that qawe Class col lector Gayol Robb They qoi a b q charqe out of cvoqfhmqf Ma i lyn M'O f the b !auq h' Those Bs stand tov Barbara (Bi-enrieTnan+MoheiIi) Trmmi s rnovninq dash to the dootr fei?) Lecluvei' Sevald Bvoaous Jazz-love t-Ma ilun Jnhr on | j vSolemm Ihorm W up.v Coras theme soriq: Sleepyt ime Gal H □ ‘MuftC ‘Jeff' June Twila Rowan Thrush That sirevqlh-plus from the shop, Ray Hartley BvooKv.llH-spWo) Our poor staff (they survived ) Mar QIC + Bi Bev, the twirler Self - portrait Vninr Poll Best Dressed Boy V III 1 Dave Gayley ■ U11 Class Gum Chewer Marilyn McQuown Best Dressed Girl Dawn Wright Best Girl Athlete Pat Ray Prettiest Girl Betty Lou Commons Best Boy Athlete Ruben Hoffman Handsomest Boy Harold Bell Best Natured Girl Peggy Brady Girl Most Likely To Succeed Brenda Bowser Best Natured Boy Paul Wayland Boy Most Likely To Succeed Frank Christ Class Genius Frank Christ Best Girl Driver Lawanda Grube Pin-up Girl Cora Case Best Male Driver Gene McKinley Pin-up Boy Denny Swartwood Best Mannered Girl Goldie Himes Gabbiest Girl Edith Caldwell Best Mannered Boy Emerson Byerly Gabbiest Boy Ronnie Stahlman Wolf Dick Ames Always Late Girl Mary Timblin Wolfess Wanda Lucas Always Late Boy Gene Hannold Best Actor Bill Long Class Bluffer Tom Weaver Best Actress Class Artist Best Male Singer Best Girl Singer Best Girl Cook Best Boy Cook Beverly Beatty Pat Ray Rea Campbell Marilyn Johnson Flora Stormer Denny Swartwood Biggest Eater Lee Reitz Woman Hater Ruben Hoffman Sleepiest Cora Case Boy of Most Service to the School Frank Christ Girl of Most Service to Hookey Player Friendliest Girl Ronnie Stahlman Barbara Brenneman the School Boy Possessing Most Character Brenda Bowser Frank Christ Friendliest Boy Paul Irvin Girl Possessing Most Character Peggy Brady Prettiest Hair Lawanda Grube Boy Showing Most Leadership Frank Christ Best Skater Mildred Barber Girl Showing Most Leadership Brenda Bowser Song Our Favorites Tennessee Waltz Sport Basketball The Thing Book Seventeenth Summer Movie Battleground Food Spaghetti Actor Peter Lawford Ice Cream Actress June Allyson Drink Coke Vocalist Bing Crosby Day Saturday Doris Day Subject English Orchestra Guy Lombardo Automobile Ford 30 ______________________When We Were Wee-------------------------------- Row 1: Lawanda Grube, Betty Snyder, Eloise Stormer, Betsy Means, Peggy Brady Row 2: Frank Christ, Brenda Bowser, Jean Wick, Beverly Beatty Row 3: Jo Fike, Marilyn Johnson, Gene McKinley, Carole Robb, Ruby Slay Row 4: Lois Welton, Pat Ray, Mary Timblin, Edith Caldwell 31 Juniors Row 1: Rea Atwell, Pat Bargehr, Dave Bartlett, Ray Baughman, Dean Bell, Catherine Best Row 2: Lloyd Blackmer, Paul Blake, Char- lotte Bowley, Shirley Brinker, Frances Brosius, Leonard Brush Row 3: Shirley Byerly, Wayne Byerly, Donna Carberry, Bill Clontz, Carol Coulter, Nancy Cyphert Row 4: Bob Davis, Lois Deemer, Lena Deemer, Jim Dickey, Donna Din-ger, Jane Dougherty Row 5: Louise Edwards, Harry Emery, James Eshbaugh, Don Espy, Gene Evans, Lawrence Ferguson Row 6: Mary Fiscus, Phyllis Ford, Dick Gadley, Bill Galbraith, Mary Galbraith, Nicky Galbraith Row 7: Lavonne Gelnette, Wynne Glontz, Joan Gobel, Betty Grant, Dorothy Haberly, Don Haugh Row 8: Perry Haupt, Don W. Hetrick, Don D. Hetrick, Bob W. Hetrick, Bob D. Hetrick, Betty Hoffman Row 9: Don Holmberg, Doris Holt, Robert Hunter, Jim Johnson, Nancy Kelso, Peggy Kesterholt Row 10: Elsie Knisely, Gladys Knisely, Ruby Knisely, Walter Lettie, Jack Lewis, Blair Lindemuth 34 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Row 10: 1950-51 Lomond Matthews, Bill McAfoos, Letitia McAninch, Shirley McAn-inch, Molly McGaughey, Charles McLaughlin Bob Means, Martha Michael, Sue Mohney, Lois Morres, Janet Muth, Betty Myer Mary Myers, Tom Newcome, Nancy North, Dick Pitts, Richard Popson, Ann Procious Beverly Rankin, Bob Reinard, Jim Wright, Jean Reitz, Lawrence Reitz, Mary Reitz Becky Reitz, Bill Rote, Mary Sat-terly, Doris Sebring, Bobs Shaffer, Esther Belle Shaffer Nancy Sherman, Dean Shilling, Don Shilling, Bernice Shovestull, Clark Silvis, Joan Smith Fred Snyder, Beverly Sowers, Harold Sowers, Paul Sowers, George Steele, Helen Stewart Ruth Summerville, Dick Susereba, Priscilla Swartwood, Joan Swine-ford, Pat Takach, June Thomas Ruth Tillotson, Marilyn Traister, Alan Vallimont, Patsy VanLeer, Don Wetzel, Joan Wingard Martha Witherow, Ralph Work, Connie Wr!ght, Ruth Yeaney, Laura Belle Zeigler, Arlene Zim-merman ——— — 35 ▼j V — Sophomores---------------- Row 1: Mary Aljoe, Caroline Allgeier, Barbara Allshouse, Blanche Alls-house, Joe Allshouse, Laddie Allshouse, Laura Allshouse Row 2: Patty Allshouse, Roy Altman, Marlin Bailey, Barbara Basinger, Alberta Beckman, James Bennett, Dennis Birtcil Row 3: Elmer Boyer, Richard Brewer, Mary Brocius, Joann Brosius, Donald Brunell, Barbara Bullers, Katheryn Butler Row 4: Nancy Byerly, Dale Carnahan, Henry Carnes, Audrey Caylor, Lorraine Chamberlin, Mary Ginger, Ray Clontz Row 5: William Commons, James Craw- ford, Margaret Croyle, Lois Daugherty, Rebecca Davis, Mary Ann Dick, Richard Dillman Row 6: Nancy Dinger, Emma Eshbaugh, David Falk, John Fike, Gail Galbraith, Dayne Galbraith, Dean Gaston Row 7: Jane Geist, Don Gilhousen, Rich- ard Gluth, Betty Kay Gobel, Charles Guth, Barbara Hall, Jeanette Handchen Row 8: Phyllis Harriger, Ellen Himes, Ivan Himes, Junior Himes, Thomas Irvin, Shirley Irvine, Kay Johns Row 9: Fred Kelso, Abraham Kennedy, Dean Knisely, Mary Knisely, Julia Kraus, James Lindemuth, Janet Lingenfelter 1950-51 Row 1: Pat McKernan, Molly Mehrten, Joe Melillo, Woody Miller, Bob Miller, Van Miller, Aldine Moore Row 2: George Morey, Sam Morrison, Thelma Mortimer, Doris Myers, Anna Mae Nelson, Doris Nolph, Patty Osborne Row 3: Guy Ovenshire, Anne Park, Jo- anne Park, Blaise Petrocci, Don Plato, Mary Lou Plyler, Helen Procious Row 4: Donwydette Pyle, Eva Quinn, Richard Rankin, Francis Raybuck, Howard Reinard, Mary Reitz, Shirley Reitz Row 5: Edward Rhodes, Donna Schuck- ers, James Sebring, Carole Shaffer, Don Shaffer, Harold Shaffer, Joe Shaffer. Row 6: Joe Shick, Lex Shirey, Marian Shobert, Virginia Shobert, Paul Shovestull, Shirley Shreckengost, Glen Siple Row 7: Don Smith, Gene Smith, Molly Smith, Wilson Smith, Shirley Smith, Fred Songer, Joy Spare Row 8: Gordon Steele, Ike Stormer, Helen Strong, Ruby Thomas, Shirley Thompson, Glen Thrush, Richard Wallace Row 9: Shirley Wallace, Joan Walton, Bud Webster, Jim White, John Wilson, Joyce Wingard, Jim Wise Row 10: Clarence Wolfe 37 —Ninth Grade— Row 1: LeRoy Afton, Tommy Aiken, San- dra Allgeier, Dale Allshouse, Shirley Ames, Bob Baker, Nancy Ballentine Row 2: Dorothy Barnett, Betty Blose, Gary Bowley, Ray Bowley, Janet Boyer, Bruce Bullers, Molly Bullers Row 3: Sue Buzzard, Kathryn Byerly, Harry Cable, Delores Carr, Max Case, Shirley Chamberlin, Don Coleman Row 4: Nancy Cook, Arthur Deemer, Emogene Delp, Emaline Delp, Sue DeMotte, Pat Dinger, Marilyn Edeburn Row 5: Jack Emerick, Eugene Eshbaugh, Wilda Eshbaugh, Hazel Espy, Bill Evans, Jean Evans, Margaret Evans Row 6: Peggy Falk, Sue Falk, Max Fer- guson, Amelia Ferraro, Tim Fet-zer, Richard Flemming, Robert Garvey Row 7: Fred Geer, Lynn Gelnette, Gary Glontz, Doris Hariff, Joe Grube, Shirley Henry, Jim Hetrick Row 8: Bud Hetrick, Freda Hice, Dorothy Himes, Harold Himes, Bobby Himes, Donna Hoffman, Edgar Huffman Row 9: Ronnie Hurd, Carol Irvin, Arnold Johns, Eric Johnson, Alice Kal-gren, Shirley Karkosky, Dick Knapp Annabelle Lindemuth, John Korb, Shirley Lockwood, Betty Lyle, James Martz Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: 1950-51 — William McManigal, Louise Mc-Masters, Lois McNutt, Val Means, Marjorie Michael, Donna Miller, Lawrence Miller Perry Monnoyer, Hazel Moore, Ruth Moore, Tom Moore, Anna Morres, Bill Myers, Betty Nash Martha Nash, Eddie Park, Charles Phillips, Bob Plyler, Stella Plyler, Alberta Postlewaite, Marjorie Reinsel John Reitz, Joseph Rhines, De-lores Reichard, Barbara Rote, Richard Rowan, William Satter-lee, Marjorie Sebring Richard Shaffer, Edwin Shaffer, Harry Sharpe, Lewis Sharpe, Lee Sherman, Lois Shovestull, Martha Shovestull Carolyn Shick, Donald Shilling, John Siar, Gene Silvis, Connie Simpson, Elsie Simpson, Connie Slay Carol Smith, Vernon Smith, Harry Snell, Norma Lee Snyder, James Stahlman, Shirley Stahlman, Sue Stahlman Karen Stewart, Faith Swartwood, Harold Swartz, Donald Sushe-reba, Lorraine Swineford, Margaret Tillotson, Pat Thomas Larry Traister, Eileen Travis, Herbert Thrush, Juanita Vandervort, Joyce Wallace, Barbara Wetzell, Sam Whitaker Row 10: Suzanne Wilson, William Wright, Joseph Zellonis, Nellie May Zel-lonis rs 1 � m 'Hr?', ■I ■ 39 Eighth Grade ) TTr Row 1: Alton Bang, Margaret Barnette, Vera Best, Helen Bowley, Joan Buffington, Clifford Campbell, Robert Carnes, Archie Carr Row 2: Kenneth Copen, Kenneth Copen- haver, Donald Corbett, Robert Dempsey, Walter Dick, Nancy Emerick, Wayne Evans, Lesta Falk Row 3: James Foulkrod, Joseph Fyock, Violet Geer, Carol Greenlee, Edward Gunning, Clarence Haines, William Harding, Claire Hatten Row 4: LaGene Heckman, William Hen- ry, Donna Henry, Joyce Hepler, Robert Hetrick, Richard Hetrick, Clifton Hice, David Himes Row 5: Catherine Hoffman, Ralph Hughey, Forrest Johns, Nancy Johns, Betty Knapp, James Leathers, Kay Lewis, Thomas Lockett Row 6: John Lowman, Watson Lupher, Dennis Martz, Jane Matson, James Mathers, Doris McAninch, Nancy McAninch, William McCarter Row 7: Richard McMillen, Carol McNeil, James Meachem, Elinor Michael, Sally Monnoyer, William Morrison, Donna Murray, Karl Nolph Row 8: John North, Deanna Oakes, For- rest Park, Jean Peace, Mary Pitts, William Prittie, Shirley Procious, Doris Richards Row 9: Deanna Ristine, John Rockey, Shirley Rupert, Pat Sarvey, Margaret Schuckers, Gary Shaffer, Hazel Shaffer, David Shick Row 10: Eleanor Shields, Rose Shirk, Lela Snedden, David Snyder, Ronald Steele, Nancy Sushereba, Paul Thrush, Donald Traister : Faye Vallimont, Virginia Vander-vort, Lawrence Wetzell, Donna White, Gertrude White, John Wilson, Edna Wolfe Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Row 10: Row 11: Seventh Grade Amy Altman, Myrna Apeary, John Atwell, Richard Bennett, Gary Birtcil, Carol Bloom, Howard Booser, Claire Bowley Harry Brown, Connie Bailers, Carole Cable, Richard Campbell, Richard Cochran, Barbara Crawford, Donald Crawford, Robert Cummings Sherly Deem, Robert Diener, Clyde Edwards, Mary Edna Ellis, Virginia Eshbaugh, Lillian Ewing, David Ferguson, Patty Foulkrod William Galbraith, Donna Bluck, Jack Guth, Tom Haskell, Mary Jane Haugh, William Haugh, Danny Heath, Robert Henry Richard Henry, Connie Hetrick, Marcia Hicks, Gary Himes, Ruby Himes, Marie Horton, James Humphrey, Nancy Johnson Nancy Kane, John Kline, Kent Kunselman, Robert Lindenmuth, Leona McAfoos, Hugh McGau-ghey, Barry McKinley, Andee Lynne McManigle George M c M a n ig I e, Sandra McManigle, Mary Jane McMillen, Donna McNeil, Nancy McQuown, Betty Lou Mantzell, William Mant-zell, Patricia Michael James Miller, Keith Moore, Joyce Mumford, Arlin Nelson, Jack Oakes, David Olson, Helen Osborne, Russell Park Robert Pence, Bessie Plyler, Mar-|orie Ray, Richard Raybuck, Deanna Reichard, Tommy Robb, Fred Robbins, Norma Richards Louann Shade, Charles Shaffer, David Shaffer, Janet Shaffer, Barbara Shobert, Patty Sowers, Jane Stahlman, Martha Stahlman Ronnie Stahlman, Connie Steele, Harry Steele, Howard Stahl, Eileen Taylor, Robert Wachob, Martha Welton, Marjorie White r A W '• w V 1 1 i 1 (i ' jj TI V - f? T n ■ - +? SLA: I' Row 12: Ruth Ann Yeaney, Pat Wright, Laura Yeingst 42 fi Tiff vi S 43 Varsity Basketball Row 1: Don Holmberg, Ray Baughman, Don Espy, Bill Daugherty Row 2: Coach Chillcott, Bob Davis, Ronnie Stahlman, Dick Pitts Row 3: Dave Morres, Rube Hoffman, Frank Christ, Bob Winters 44 Row 1: Bill Daugherty, Ruben Hoffman, Ronnie Stahlman, Don Espy, Bob Davis, Frank Christ, Dick Pitts, Don Holmberg Row 2: Coach John Chillcott, Dave Morres, Ray Baughman, Bob Winters, Bill Galbraith Nine Wins, Ten Losse Brookville 42 Sykesville 34 Brookville 41 Franklin 42 Brookville 30 Sykesville 27 Brookville 50 47 Brookville 38 Kittanning DuBois 42 Brookville 46 39 Brookville 39 Oil City 49 Brookville 42 Punxsutawney 45 Brookville 42 49 Brookville 37 Bradford 40 Brookville 53 Ridgway 45 Brookville 53 Clearfield 55 Brookville 58 Kittanning DuBois 30 Brookville 41 43 Brookville 44 Punxsutawney Franklin 41 Brookville 45 57 Brookville 33 Bradford 46 Brookville 49 Oil City 42 Brookville 44 Clearfield 39 Brookville lost to Bradford in a first round play-off game at Kane. Score 36-42. Thanks, Managers No team is possible without the managers. These boys have work that speaks for itself. At practice they get out equipment and collect it afterwards. Then, when all the fellows have gone, they turn out the lights, check to see that the showers are off and lock the doors. On the nights before games, they pack equipment, uniforms, shoes, balls, medicine kits, and score books. We are indeed grateful to them for service given us. Row 1: Roy Altman, Tom Irvin, Harold Sowers, Bob Means, Jack Lewis, Wayne Byerly, Jim Crawford. Row 2: Mr. Jones, Francis Raybuck, Ed Hallobaugh, Paul Blake, Don Plato, Bill Rote. Jayvee Brookville 50 Sykesville 12 Brookville 25 Franklin 26 Brookville 20 Sykesville 13 Brookville 40 Kane 27 Brookville 37 Kittanning 11 Brookville 38 DuBois 51 Brookville 31 Oil City 39 Brookville 23 Punxsutawney 47 Brookville 26 Kane 25 Record Brookville 34 Bradford 36 Brookville 27 Ridgway 36 Brookville 43 Clearfield 35 Brookville 30 Kittanning 26 Brookville 31 DuBois 41 Brookville 30 Punxsutawney 35 Brookville 36 Franklin 43 Brookville 27 Bradford 37 Brookville 25 Oil City 33 Brookville 29 Clearfield 46 Row 1: Row 2: Mr. Ewing, Ronny Herd, Tinks McMillen, Gory Glontz, Dicky Dick, Charles Phillips, Topper Henry, Bob Baker, Lawrence Wet-zell, Richard Fleming John Lowman, Clarence Haines, Ralph Huey, Herb Thrush, John Korb, Bob Lockett, Ed Gunning, Dick Hetrick, John Siar Ten Wins, Two Losses The Junior High basketball squad, coached by Don Ewing, turned in a very good report for itself during the past hardwood season. These boys worked hard to prepare themselves for future Raider teams. The little Raiders piled up eight wins before meeting with a defeat. This defeat was the first of two that the team suffered during the year. JUNIOR HIGH RECORD Brookville 27 Summerville 17 Brookville 37 Brockway 8 Brookville 30 Sykesville 16 Brookville 34 Clearfield 31 Brookville 42 26 Brookville 31 Summerville 20 Brookville 50 Ridgway 40 Brookville 36 Brockway 25 Brookville 26 Clearfield 30 Brookville 33 Sykesvillle 22 Brookville 21 Ridgway 26 Brookville 41 DuBois 34 Our Little Cheerleaders Last September, thirty-six junior high girls started to try out for Junior High Cheerleaders. On December 13, the final choices were made. The girls were: Sue Stahlman, Sue DeMotte, Joyce Hepler, and Carol Greenlee. Marlene Park was the only cheerleader remaining from last year, and she acted as captain until she transferred from Brookville. The girls practised one night a week. They were fortunate in that they were able to attend all the away games. For their uniforms they chose green skirts, white sweaters with green letters, and black and white saddle shoes. Varsity Football Row 1: Bill long. Bob Smith, Jim Connors, Horry Boggs Row 2: Ronnie Stahlman, Coach Jones, Robe Hoffman Row 3: Gene McKinley, John Snyder, Bob Siar, Denny Swarfwood 48 Football Squad Row 1: Ronnie Stahlman, John Snyder, Bob Siar, Bill Long, Ruben Hoffman, Denny Swartwood, Jim Connors, Harry Boggs, Wayne Byerly, Don Espy, (Front Center) Bob Smith Row 2: Coach Chillcott, Coach Ewing, Paul Blake, John Fike, Bob Davis, Dick Pitts, Gene McKinley, Don Holmberg, Glenn Thrush, Jim Sebring, Francis Raybuck, Mr. Phillips, Coach Jones Row 3: Jim Johnson, Lawrence Ferguson, Gary Glontz, Chuck Phillips, Lex Shirey, Joe Melillo, Jim Dickey, Bud Webster, Roy Altman, Chuck Guth Row 4: Lee Altman, John Wilson, Bill Commons, Jim White, Jack Lewis, George Morey, Ronnie Hurd, Bill Galbraith BHS LOSES OPENER AT PUNXSY 38-7 The score may not show it, but Brookville's Red Raiders gave Punxsutawney's highly rated Chucks a run for their money Friday evening. Highlights of Brookville's one touchdown were a Holmberg to Stahlman pass and a plunge from the yard line by Hoffman. Stahlman kicked the extra point. RED RAIDERS DEFEAT CLARION BOBCATS 7-6 With four minutes to go in the final period, the Raiders held Clarion to four yards in two downs and Espy blocked an attempted third-down kick which rolled to the Clarion three-yard line where Stahlman recovered for Brookville and three downs later Swartwood smashed through. Stahlman kicked the extra point. SYKESVILLE BEATS BROOKVILLE 14-13 This game was really a heartbreaker because it was lost in the last few seconds. Rube Hoffman's punt was blocked and it went out of the end zone. Previous to that, Denny Swartwood threw a pass to Stahlman for the first touchdown, and Denny ran the second TD. BROOKVILLE SWAMPS BROCKWAY 25-13 In this battle Brookville showed its best offensive and defensive powers. Four minutes after the contest began, Brookville had piled up two touchdowns with hard smashing drives. An aerial attack rewarded them with twelve more points. The most spectacular play of the day was a Statue-of-Liberty play which netted them eighty yards. 49 Football RIDGWAY WALKS OVER BROOKVILLE The highly favored Ridgway Owls lived up to their reputation by smashing through at will the Brookville Red Raiders' line. In this contest, Brookville showed its lack of experience and ability to cope with a heavy forward wall and speedy backs. KANE DEFEATS BROOKVILLE 18-0 About 2500 fans saw the Wolves of Kane defeat the Raiders of Brookville. The Red Raiders gave the better team a stout battle in the first half, giving up a 6-0 lead early in the opening period. Trailing by twelve points in the final quarter, the Raiders took to the air, but met with no success for their tries. BROOKVILLE BOWS IN THRILLER TO RED BANK VALLEY 14-13 The Red Raiders, who improved with each passing game, refused to roll over and play dead for favored Red Bank. The Maroon pushed the invaders all over the field before going down to its one-point defeat. SMASHING UPSET OVER JOHNSONBURG 25-13 The biggest upset of the season occurred when Johnsonburg fell victim to Brookville's aerial attack. A Connors to Espy pass with a kick by Stahlman was good for seven points. Then a Connors to Stahlman pass gave us six more points. A third pass from Connors to Espy clicked for another six points. Bill Long smashed through on a quick opener for eighty-five yards for the fourth TD. REYNOLDSVILLE WALLOPS RAIDERS 32-12 Not only did the rain come down from above, but Reynoldsville stormed defeat upon Brookville. During the first quarter, Brookville had its hands on the ball once, but the results were nil. However, two aerial passes gave Stahlman and Espy opportunities for two TD's later in the game. -----------Managers Work Hard---------------------------------- A football manager has many different activities and duties. Each of the managers has a certain duty to the team. One manager takes care of putting the equipment away after each practice and game. Another manager takes care of the footballs and helmets. He checks them and makes any improvements that are needed. A third manager usually helps with the rub-downs and taping in addition to keeping the medicine kit in usable condition at all times. The fourth manager is the custodian of the office and supplies. Sometimes the managers lead a very easy life, but they too must face rainy games and frayed nerves. Lee Altman, because of his seniority as manager, served as the head of this group. Our student body applauds and appreciates these boys who worked hard to keep the team in tip-top condition. Standing: Chuck Guth, Jim Johnson, Bill Galbraith Kneeling: Lee Altman 51 Molly Smith, Barbara Morey, Connie Wright, Nancy North, Shirley Schrecengost, Donwydette Pyle. Missing, Barbara Brenneman. Cheerleaders Are Elected Cheerleaders for our school are chosen by the faculty and the student body in a general assembly. This year seven new varsity cheerleaders were selected. They were: Barbara Brenneman and Barbara Morey, who are seniors; Nancy North and Connie Wright, juniors; and Donwydette Pyle, Shirley Schrecengost, and Molly Smith, sophomores. Miss Eyer, director of girls' physical education, was the sponsor of the group. The girls worked diligently all summer to perfect their movements and precision. When school started, the practices were curtailed to two a week. These girls originated several new cheers, had pep meetings, sponsored several dances, and sold game-calendar pencils. Cheerleading, like anything else that is worthwhile, takes a great deal of work and time, but the results are worth the effort expended. There were times when the girls were tired and discouraged, but these occasions were greatly outnumbered by the laughs they had and the joy they shared. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad cheers for all Jayvee activities such as football and basketball. It was not always convenient for the girls to go to the away games, but they certainly tried hard to find rides. The girls showed remarkable progress from a meager selection of sixteen cheers when the year began to a total of thirty-eight at the end of the season. Lena Deemer, the captain, was assisted by Mary Myers, Joan Gobel, and Mary Ann Dick. Mary Ann was absent the day pictures were taken. The Voice Of B. H V Announcements are brought to us each day by members of the junior speech classes. There are forty in these classes and by the end of the year we have heard each of them. Special announcements and special programs are given to us by members of the senior speech classes. There are thirty members in these classes. Public Address announcements are a convenience to students and teachers. This is also an excellent medium for improving the voices of students who do the announcing. The B. H. S. Voice therefore is a composite of many voices and changes as the announcers graduate and others succeed to their places. Row 1: Ann Procious, Nancy Sherman, Ruth Tillotson, Pat Takach, Miss Hall, Priscilla Swartwood, Nancy Cyphert, Wayne Glontz, Lena Deemer Row 2: Dave Morres, Dick Gadley, Dick Sushereba, Paul Sowers, Gene Evans, Perry Haupt, Dick Popson Row 3: Bob Hetrick, Rea Atwell, Jim Johnson, Bill Galbraith Band Had Busy Year The B. H. S. Band functioned very well this year under the guidance of Dave Gayley, president; Paul Irvin, vice president; Lawanda Grube, secretary; and Eloise Stormer, librarian. The band was perhaps the organization which was most frequently seen by the public. They started last fall at football games, playing at all the home games plus Ridgway and Punxsu-tawney. A select group was always present at the basketball games to provide entertainment at halftime. The concert band performed at political rallies, pep meetings, and class plays. The band was well represented at the Lions7 All Star Game and County Band. The band also gave a spring concert and a radio broadcast. The band members, students, and townspeople were delighted with the new maroon and white uniforms. We extend our thanks for a good year to Mr. Hughes who was with us for the first time this year. Row 1: Dick Dillmon, Rea Campbell, Sam Whitaker, Dale Allshouse, Eloise Stormer, Gene Evans, Ann Procious, Patsy VanLeer, Meg Galbraith, Robert Deiner, Donald Hauck Row 2: Joanne Smith, Nicky Galbraith, Blanche Allshouse, Carol Greenlee, Molly Smith, Molly Mehrten, Margaret Evans, Lawanda Grube, Tom Irvin, Norma Shovestull, Keith Moore, Russel Park, Dave Shaffer Row 3: Laura Yeingst, Becky Davis, Perry Haupt, John Lowman, Bob Hetrick, Paul Shovestull, Ike Stormer, Paul Irvin, Tom Moore, Nancy Ballentine, Don Corbett, Carol Bloom, Dave Gayley, John North Row 4: Doris Richards, Gail Galbraith, Sally Monnoyer, Jane Stahlman, John Siar, Deanna Ristine, Priscilla Swartwood, Lad- die Allshouse, Connie Hughes, Eugene Eshbaugh, Lena Deemer, Martha Welton, Andee McManigle, Martha Michael, Beverly Beatty, Joan Gobel, Mr. Hughes First row: Woody Miller, Chuck Guth, Jim Bennett, Marlin Bailey, Laddie Allshouse, Jim Johnson, Charles McLaughlin, Bob Means, Paul Wayland, John Shilling, Len Brush, Dean Bell, Don Plato, Dick Gadley. Second row: Mary Fiscus, Shirley Thompson, Shirley Smith, Joy Spare, Virginia Shobert, Molly Mehrtcn, Peggy Croyle, Donna Schuckers, Nicky Galbraith, Phyllis Ford, Marilyn Traister, Betty Myer, Ruth Tillotson, Donwdette Pyle, Dorothy Haberly, Meg Galbraith, Jane Dougherty. Third row: Beverly Beatty, Pat Ray, Shirley Schrecengost, Lois Morres, Molly Smith, Shirley Reitz, Ellen Himes, Becky Reitz, Kay Butler, Nancy North, Mollie McGaughey, Mary Myers, Aldine Moore, Betsy Means, Barbara Allshouse, Leona Zimmerman. Fourth row: Bob Hetrick, Janice Minno, Lois Daugherty, Julia Kraus, Connie Wright, Becky Reitz. Marilyn Johnson, Nancy Sherman, Priscilla Swart-wood, Beverly Rankin, Wynne Glontz, Monie Reinsel, Carole Robb, Helen Gadley, Ann Procious, Eloise Stormer, Perry Haupt, Miss Aumiller. Fifth row: Lois Welton, Virginia Byerly, Mildred Barber, Joann Smith, Donna Harriger, Audrey Caylor, Beverly Sowers, Shirley Byerly, Mary Plyler, Mary Clinger, Edith Caldwell, Betty Snyder, Jo Fike, Marilyn McQuown, Fritzi Scheafnocker, Brenda Bowser, Norma Shovestull, Connie Hughes, Lawanda Grube. Sixth row: Bill Rote, Emerson Byerly, Rea Campbell, Lee Reitz, John Snyder, Mark Byers, Ralph Work, Harold Sowers, Gene Evans, Tom Newcome. Chorus Is The Largest Group in The School The high school Mixed Chorus is the largest group in the school. This group meets twice a week to sing and to learn new numbers. The climax of the hard work is the production of two annual concerts. The first is the Christmas Concert which is given about the middle of December. Much of the music for this concert is in keeping with the season, but many gay, light songs are included. The second concert is given in the spring. For it, the girls turn out in their loveliest pastel evening gowns, and the boys wear their very best suits. This year, in October, our school was host to the Jefferson County Chorus Festival. Singers from all the schools in the county came to sing under the expert direction of Mr. Clair Swope of Slippery Rock State Teachers College. The Mixed Chorus entertained the two hundred and twenty visiting guests at a party. Brookville was fortunate enough to have sixteen vocalists participate. In January, eight of our singers went to Punxsutawney for the Central Western District Chorus, and Becky Reitz represented us at the State Chorus in Ellwood City. Marilyn Johnson, Lois Welton, Lawanda Grube Girls' Clio The Girls Chorus meets regularly twice a week during the Activity period. Membership is open to any girl who enjoys singing. For the Christmas Concert they sang Alouette, It Might As Well Be Spring ' In a Monastery Garden, and Lullaby. Girls Trio Will Be Leaving The Girls' Trio this year is composed of three seniors, Lawanda Grube, Marilyn Johnson, and Lois Welton. Miss Romayne Aumiller, vocal instructor in the school, accompanies the group and selects the music. The Trio takes part in concerts and sings for special events such as banquets and community programs. Their choice for the Christmas program was No Candle Was There and No Fire. For the Spring Concert they chose several light numbers. i Has Zest These girls have a zest for singing which, they feel, has never been matched by former choruses. Their zest is also shown by the fact that all of them are members of the Mixed Chorus which also meets twice a week. Row 1: M. Fiscus, S. Thomas, S. Smith, J. Spare, V. Shobert, M. Mehrten, D. Schuckers, N. Galbraith, M. Traister, B. Myer, R. Tillotson, D. Pyle, D. Haberly, B. Means, M. E. Galbreath, J. Dougherty. Row 2: B. Beatty, S. Wallace, V. Byerly, P. Ray, L. Morres, M. Smith, E. Himes, L. Daugherty, B. Davis, P. Croyle, N. North, M. Myers, M. McGaughey, B. Allshouse, C. Coulter, G. Galbraith, N. Dinger, N. Kelso, J. Park, A. Park, Miss Aumiller. Row 3: S. Reitz, J. Minno, S. Schrecengost, C. Wright, J. Kraus, K. Butler, B. Reitz, P. Swartwood, P. Takach, B. Rankin, W. Glontz, M. Reinsel, C. Robb, H. Gadley, A. Procious, E. Stormer, D. Myers. Row 4: D. Galbraith, A. McAninch, M. Barber, M. Crawford, D. Harriger, J. Smith, S. Byerly, B. Sowers, N. Sherman, M. Clinger, B. Snyder, L. Welton, J. Fike, F. Scheafnocker, J. Wingard, B. Bowser, L. Grube, N. Shovestull, M. Johnson, F. Stormer. Row 5: D. Holt, M. Aljoe, H. Strong, B. Shaffer, P. Johnson, J. Reitz, L. Galnette, C. Hughes, R. Yeaney, V. Kennedy. 56 The Boys' Chorus Is Enthusiastic Row 1: Bob Hetrick, Arthur Deemer, Vol Means, Don Shilling, Bill Wright, Larry Traister, Tim Fetzer, Chuck Phillips, Perry Monnoyer, Eric Johnston, Arnold Johns, Tommy Aiken, Bud Hetrick, Eddie Rhodes Row 2: Marilyn Johnston (pianist), Dick Gadley, John Shilling, Jim Johnson, Charles McLaughlin, Dean Bell, Paul Byerly, Bill Daugherty, Gene Evans, Miss Aumiller (director) Row 3: Gary Glontz, Bob Baker, Bob Means, Emerson Byerly, Lee Reitz, Bill Clontz, Harold Sowers, Laddie Allshouse, Donald Susereba Row 4: Tom Newcome, Ralph Work, Mark Byers, Rea Campbell, Jim Bennett, Paul Wayland The Boys' Chorus meets once a week during the Activity Period. Boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes belong to this organization which is under the direction of Miss Romayne Aumiller. In the Christmas Concert they did a medley of Negro spirituals, Winter Song, and I'll Be Home For Christmas in which Jim Bennett had a solo. Their Spring music showed their talents by its variety. The Boys Quartet Is Mellow The Boys' Quartet is an excellent vocal group composed of Bill Daugherty, Bob Hetrick, Paul Wayland, and Rea Campbell. They will sing at the drop of a hat any one of their barbershop specialties, or any of the other numbers in their repertoire. They sing in the concerts and for local entertainments. The fact that they have been singing together for two years accounts for their mellow tones. All of the members have attended County and District Choruses where they shared their enthusiasm with others of this area. At piano, Rea Campbell; Bob Hetrick, Bill Daugherty, Mark Byers Girls' Ensemble Seated: M. Myer, N. North, P. Swartwood, M. Mehrten, E. Himes. Standing: Miss Au- miller, B. Reitz, L. Welton, B. Davis, J. Kraus, L. Daugherty, J. Fike, C. Robb, M. Reinsel, N. Shovestull. Top Row: M. Fiscus, D. Hab-erly, E. Stormer, B. Bowser, C. Hughes, L. Grube, M. McQuown. At Piano: M. Johnson. Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls' Chorus Row 1: K. Lewis, P. Michael, P. Sowers, M. J. Haugh, M. D. Pitts, E. Michael, N. Emerick, J. Hepler, C. Greenlee. Row 2: N. Sushereba, D. Henry, A. Altman, D. McNeil, L. McAfoos, M. J. McMillen, V. Eshbaugh, E. Bowley, C. Bloom, C. Cable, S. Monnoyer, C. McNeil, I Ewing, S. McManigle, B. Crawford, D. Murray, N. McAninch. Row 3: V. Geer, J. Matson, S. Deem, M. E. Ellis, M. L. Apeary, P. Foulk rod, R. Himes, H. Bowley, N. McQuown, D. Richards, M. Schuckers, S. Rupert, J. Stahl-man, C. Rupert, I. Falk, L. Hickman, C. Hoffman. Row 4: J. Shaffer, L. Yeingst, V. Van-dervort, C. Bullers, D. McAninch, E. Wolfe, D. Ristine, J. Buffington, R. M. Shick, L. M. Sned-den, D. L. Oakes, C. Steele, G. White. Row 5: J. Peace, N. Johnson, H. Shaffer, H. Osborne, D. Reichard, A. L. McManigle, M. Horton, D. Gluck, M. Ray, E. Taylor, B. Knapp, S. Pro-cious, J. Mumford, M. Welton, M. Hicks, L. Shade, D. L. White, E. Shields, M. Stahlman. Row 6: B. L. Mantzell, E. Hatten, M. White, R. A. Yeaney, C. Hetrick, F. Vallimont, M. Barnette, V. Best, N. Richards, B. Plyler, N. Johnson. Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys' Chorus Row 1: R. Wachob, L. Cochran, R. Henry, R. Park, F. Robbins, H. Steele, R. Cummings, D. Campbell, E. Gunning, C. Haines, J. North, G. Shaffer, D. Ferguson, D. Traister, A. Carr, D. Himes, K. Copenhaver. Row 2: R. Pence, D. Olson, B. Henry, D. Dick, B. Johnston, J. Kline, B. Mantzell, F. Park, F. Johns, W. Lup-her, G. Richards, R. Deiner, B. McKinley, B. Buzard, G. Himes, Mr. Hughes. Row 3: J. Atwell, K. Kunselman, H. Booscr, G. Birtcil, J. Guth, K. Nolph, C. Edwards, J. Leathers, T. Haskell, D. Bennett, J. Humphrey. Row 4: R. Stahlman, B. Haugh, G. McManigle, D. Crawford, B. Harding, R. Lindenmuth, H. Brown, B. Galbraith. Ninth Grade Chorus Row 1: W. Eshbaugh, H. Moore, D. Reichard, A. Morres, P. Thomas, M. Reinsel, B. Nash, M. Nash, D. Heimes, J. Wallace, S. Wilson, C. Simpson, L. Shovestull, P. Dinger, N. Ballen-tine, S. Ames, D. Harriff, S. Plyler, S. Stahlman. Row 2: S. Henery, A. Ferraro, E. Travis, J. Bayer, C. Irvin, L. Swineford, E. Delp, K. Stewart, M. Michael, N. Cook, M. Evans, B. Rote, B. Wetzell, B. Davis, Miss Aumiller. Row 3: M. Edeburn, S. Buzard, M. Shovestull, B. Lyle, S. DeMotte, R. Mooro, S. Allgeir, F. Swartwood, C. Slay, M. Park, E. Simpson, M. A. Bullers, C. Smith, H. Espy, L. Daugherty. Row 4: A. Deemer, D. Shilling, T. Aiken, E. Eshbaugh, E. Johnston, T. Moore, P. Monnoyer, G. Glontz, T. Fetzger, B. Baker, B. Hetrick, V. Means, J. Siar. Row 5: C. Phillips, D. Sushereba, S. Whitaker, A. Johns, L. Troister, J. Martz, L. Sherman, B. McManigal. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 1: Row 2: Esther Shaffer, Betty Grant, Lois Welton, Margie Swineford, Shirley McAninch, Lillian Martz, Goldie Himes, Betty Lou Commons, Ruby Knisely, Betty Myer, Lena Deemer, Donna Harriger Mary Ramey, Letitia McAninch, Carole Robb, Peggy Brady, Joyce Emerick, Edith Caldwell, Louise Sebring, Nancy Sherman, Beverly Sowers, Mr. Shreckengost Joanne Smith, Lee Altman, Donna Dinger, Bill Rote, Fred Snyder, Janet Muth, Don Hauck, Mary Reitz Bill Galbraith, Wayne Byerly, Bob Hunter, Harry Emery Mary Edith Corbin, Bernice Shovestull, Nancy Kelso, Martha Michael, Nicky Galbraith, Sue Mohney, Ruth Tillotson, Doris Holt, Lois Deemer William McAfoos, Jim Johnson, Lomond Matthews, Bob L. Hetrick, Jane Daugherty, Barbara Shaffer, Nancy North, Joellyn Fike, Mr. Shreckengost Safe Driving Is The Aim Carole Robb, Mr. Shreckengost, Betty Lou Commons Mr. Shreckengost, director of the Driver Education Program, is proud to report that in the three years that we have had the course not one of the graduates has been involved in an accident. This course is one of the most popular in the school for students are eager to learn driving rules and the operation of the car. Most of the course is in the driving of the car, but many hours are spent in the classroom studying theory as well as taking field trips to places such as Leathers' Rebuilding Department. • Following a prescribed training period, drivers' tests are given by the State Police in the dual controlled car used for the course. The car was used this year through the courtesy of the L. A. Leathers' Company. 59 Varsity Club Is For Athletes The Varsity Club is an organization which signifies both athletics and sportsmanship. As some clubs show the scholastic or popularity standing of a student, so the Varsity Club is strictly for those students who show athletic ability. As some students are awarded scholarships for their outstanding ability, their subjects; so, many worthy scholarships are given to students for their ability in sports. To enter the club a boy must acquire a letter in one of three sports: football, basketball, or baseball. We are proud to say that we have several boys who have earned more than one letter. Those who head the club are: Mr. Jones, Coach; Bill Long, president; Bob Siar, secretary-treasurer. These officers, along with other members of the organization, raise enough money to buy each senior a varsity jacket. This is to be one of his remembrances of his membership in this club. Other things to remember are a dinner held by one of the men's organizations of the town for the benefit of the football players, and a dance for the members of the club and their guests. First row: Lee Altman, Bob Siar, John Snyder, Ronnie Stahlman, Bill Galbraith Second row: Jim Connors, Mr. Jones, Don Espy, Don Holmberg Th'rd row: Bill Long, Denny Swartwood 60 The Student Council Discusses School Problems Row 1: Norma Shovestull, Molly Smith, Janet Lingenfelter, Donna Schuckers, Sue Mohney, Shirley Byerly, Brenda Bowser, Pat Takach, Ruth Summerville Row 2: Roy Altman, Becky Davis, Lawanda Grube, Jim Bennett, Louise Edwards, Dave Miller, Bill Long, Mr. Wolford Row 3: Don Hauck, Bob Siar, Dave Gayley, Frank Christ, Ray Baughman, Don Holmberg, John Fike The Student Council is a representative committee of the entire student body. Its functions are to hear and discuss student problems which they may submit through the suggestion box. The Council then submits its recommendations to the school administration for approval. There are three conventions to which the Council belongs. They are: National, State, and District. Our Council has been represented at three conventions, two state, and a Western Pennsylvania Convention. Here representatives met, discussed, and made recommendations for the problems that hindered the progress of Student Councils. Also many recommendations were made to better the appearance and facilities of the schools. The Council is composed of twenty-four members. The method of election is, we believe, unique. There are eight members from each class, four permanent and four non-permanent; this indicates that each year there are twelve new members elected to the Council. The officers of our Council are: Bill Long, president; Louise Edwards, vice president; Brenda Bowser, secretary; and Frank Christ, treasurer. There are three sponsors who sit in our meetings to help us when we meet with difficulties. They are: Mr. Ewing, Dr. Gayley, and Mr. Wolford. 61 N. H. S. Promotes Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character Seated: Betsy Means, Brenda Bowser, Lillian Martz, Kay Richards, Eloise Stormer. Standing: Lois Welton, Gene McKinley, Frank Christ, David Miller, Peggy Brady, Lawanda Grube. Entrance into the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In order to be considered as a candidate for membership in this organization, a student must have attained a scholastic average of eighty-five percent or higher. He must be outstanding as a leader, as a servant to his school, and as a person of high ideals. Once a year, those eleventh and twelfth grade students who possess the previously mentioned qualities are then initiated in a formal assembly program. This year ten members were elected to the Society and became members after their initiation in May. Attempts are being made to stimulate more interest in the Honor Society and extend its activity by establishing some project which would be of service to the student body. 62 N. J. H. S. Has Thirty-Nine Members Row 1: Mr. Phillips. Carole Greenlee. Marlene Parks. Barbara Wetzell, Marty Nash, Sue Buzzard, Pat Thomas, Hazel Shaffer, Barbara Basinger, Janet lingenfelter, Mrs. Andersen Row 2: Aldine Moore, Margaret Evans, Virginia Haugh, Karen Stewart, James Crawford, Kay Johns, Barbara Hall, Mary Pitts Row 3: Bill Harding, Joyce Hepler, John Fike, Kathryn Butler, Val Means, John Siar The National Junior Honor Society granted a charter to the Brookville Junior High School in 1937. The faculty elects members on the basis of character, leadership, service, citizenship, and scholarship. The formal initiation ceremonies are held in assembly in December and in May. These are followed by a day of informal initiation. The National Junior Honor Society this year claims thirty-nine members, and of them the following were elected officers: president, Janet Lingenfelter; vice president, Val Means; treas- urer, Barbara Wetzell; and secretary, Margaret Evans. The members of this organization are very active in school functions and activities such as maintaining order in the halls and seating at the cafeteria during the lunch period. The first of these duties is headed by Bill Harding and the second by Karen Stewart. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Anderson who devotes much time and effort to make the society a worthwhile organization. Library Staff Promotes Reading Interest The Library Staff consists of sixteen student librarians headed by Miss Mary Long, our librarian. This year the staff has been especially active. They sold sandwiches between periods during mid-term examinations in January. They not only made out very well, but they also kept the hungry students from starvation. During Book Week two cardboard models, made by one of our senior art students, were seen by everyone walking past or into the library. These models were dressed like the typical teenager. They looked so life-like that one of our teachers greeted them everytime he walked into the library. At Christmas time the library was beautifully decorated by the staff. The display which was enjoyed by everyone really showed the Christmas Spirit of B. H. S. Many new books have been added to the library this year—all types, including westerns, love and romance, war, and biographies. Even more books are now on order to be enjoyed by the classes to come. The latest magazines and newspapers can always be found on the racks in the library to be read and enjoyed by all. The library always welcomes everyone. We have a library to be proud of and a staff that works steadily to improve it. Seated I. to r. around the left table: Arlene Zimmerman, Joann Smith, Lois Deemer, Virginia Byerly, Ruby Knisely, Ramona Reinsel Seated around the right table: Shirley Byerly, Mary Ellen Galbraith, Laura Belle Zeigler, Barbara Morey Standing: Marilyn McQuown, Beverly Beatty, Mildred Barber, Laura Himes, Carol Gluth, Shirley Ford, Miss Long 64 An Organization of Unsung Heros Row 1: Hostesses: Marilyn McQuown, Violet Shaffer, Monie Reinsel, Eloise Stormer, Lawanda Grube, Mary Crawford, Barbara Morey, not pictured, Kay Richards Row 2: Ushers: Mary Myers, Fritzi Scheafnocker, Twila Thrush, Barbara Shaffer, Connie Wright, Betty Myer, Paul Byerly, Emerson Byerly, Betsy Means Row 3: Monitors: Pat Ray, Connie Hughes, Joyce Emerick, Pat Bargehr, Lawrence Ferguson, Tom Newcome Row 4: Projectionists: Sam Morrison, David Falk, Lee Altman, Jack McCracken, Joe Shick, Rea Atwell, Paul Blake, Miss Ellis Row 5: Dick Pitts, Henry Carnes, Bill Commons, Ray Clontz, Marlin Bailey Pictured above are the members of a new organization in our school which is unorganized, has no president, holds no meetings, and collects no dues. However, this crowd is perhaps of more service to the school than any other organization. This group is composed of four separate units; namely, the cafeteria hostesses, the ushers, the hall monitors, and the projectionists. The first-named of these, the cafeteria hostesses, is a group of eight seniors whose duty is to seat and dismiss senior high students at lunch. These girls will be replaced by juniors in April. The ushers are a group of junior and senior girls whose duty it is to usher at all school functions such as class plays, choral festivals, gym exhibits, etc. The third group, the hall monitors, collect attendance slips, run errands, and welcome guests to our school. The last of these groups, the projectionists, is a group of boys who run the projectors for school movies and classes that use visual aids. This group is under the direction of Mr. Shreck-engost. 65 Tri-Hi-Y Promotes Christianity To Create, Maintain, and Extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character was the guiding principle of the Tri-Hi-Y. This club which bars none because of race, creed, or social position aims to develop the Spirit, the Mind, and the Body. As with most of the social organizations in the school, the meetings were based on a plan of business followed by a social get-together. The girls had many lively discussions as well as a great deal of fun studying folk dances. The climax cf the year was the formal banquet at which time new members were initiated. This banquet was a joint affair with Sub-Deb and Tru Blu. Officers of the club were: Joycelyn Emerick, president; Joellyn Fike, vice president; Barbara Brenneman, secretary; and Lois Welton, treasurer. Row 1: Carol Coulter, Betty Myers, Marilyn Traister, Mary Myer, Nancy North, Pat Bargehr, Joellyn Fike, Joyce Emer- ick, Lois Welton, Kay Butler, Martha Michael, Jackie Allgeier, Peggy Croyle, Donwydette Pyle Row 2: Bev Beatty, Mildred Barber, June Rowan, Barbara Morey, Nancy Dinger, Helen Procious, Gail Galbraith, Becky Davis, Virginia Haugh, Molly Mehrten, Molly Smith, Barbara Basinger, Betsy Means, Ann Procious Row 3: Eloise Stormer, Nancy Kelso, Shirley Schrecengost, Shirley Reitz, Jannice Minno, Pat McKernan, Mary Ann Dick, Kay Johns, Mary Timblin, Carol Robb, Helen Gadley, Edith Caldwell, Miss Black Row 4: Joanne Smith, Julia Kraus, Connie Hughes, Lawanda Grube, Brenda Bowser, Barbara Shaffer, Ruth Summer- ville, Wynne Glontz, Twila Thrush, Charlotte Bowley, Mary Reitz, Mary Crawford, Joan Wingard, Marilyn Johnson, Norma Shovestull, Lois Daugherty Row 5: Becky Reitz, Patsy VanLeer, Pat Takach, Nancy Cyphert, Mary Fiscus, Virginia Byerly 66 Hi-Y Promotes Citizenship Row 1: Mr. Wolford, Jack Simpson, Bob Means, Dave Morres, Gene Evans, Gene McKinley, Bob Hetrick, Jim Connors, Paul Blake Row 2: Dave Gayley, Paul Irvin, Bob Siar, Bill Daugherty, Bill long, Ronnie Stahlman, Jack McCracken, Rea Atwell, Dennis Swartwood The Brookville branch of the National Federation of Hi-Y Clubs is a boys' organization based upon a platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. All senior high school boys who are interested in this standard of living may become members of this club. New members are admitted at the beginning of each school year. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. The meetings follow a regular business pattern followed by an educa- tional or a recreational program. All of the activities are planned by a committee of members. The series of programs proved stimulating to the group. At the end of the school term, officers for the coming year are elected. Officers for this year were: Frank Christ, president; Gene Evans, vice president; Gene McKinley, secretary; Dave Morres, treasurer; Jim Connors, chaplain; Bob Siar, sergeant-at-arms. This club has been under the sponsorship of Mr. Wayne Wolford. 67 Latin Students Belong To Argonauts The Argonauts, usually referred to as the Latin Club, is an organization to which all third and fourth year Latin students are eligible for membership. There are nine members this year. The officers are: Kay Richards, consul (president); Molly McGaughey, pro consul (vice president); Lillian Martz, praetor (secretary); Barbara Morey, quaestor (treasurer). The purpose of the club is to promote more interest and appreciation of Roman life as well as to offer a social interest to those with a common background. At each meeting the Aediles present a program and serve a lunch. Each year the members raise funds for a trip, usually to Pittsburgh for the Latin Festival. The motto of the club is Longe Ite Multaque Agite, which means Go Far and Do Many Things. Row 1: Miss Patton, Carol Coulter, Barbara Morey, Molly McGaugbey, Lillian Martz Row 2: Mary Sotterlee, Frank Christ 68 French Students Are Very Active Seated: Marilyn McQuown, Joellyn Fike, Miss Black, Carole Robb, Edith Caldwell, Betsy Means Standing: Beverly Beatty, Elizabeth Barnett, Violet Shaffer, Jack Simpson, Brenda Bowser, Marilyn John- son, Norma Shovestull, Barbara Morey Le Cercle Francois is composed of all second year French students. This organization is sponsored by Miss Bertha Black, and the officers are: Barbara Morey, president; Brenda Bowser, vice president; Violet Shaffer, secretary; and Carole Robb, treasurer. The French Club, as it is popularly known, was probably one of the busiest clubs in the school. They started the year by selling homemade baked goods at two bake sales. A little later on they sold ice cream, candy, pop, hot dogs, and coffee at the football games. During the Christmas season, they took orders for and delivered homemade candy. Then in February they sponsored a movie of five short subjects. All this activity brings up the question, Why? And the answer could only be, The annual trip to Pittsburgh, of course. This is always a highly anticipated trip because the students visit the flower show at the Conservatory, the Heinz factory, Carnegie Museum, the department stores, and, of course, they always have brunch with Bill at KDKA. F. B. L. A. Acquaints Students With Business World Any junior or senior taking the commercial course and maintaining a C average in all his subjects may become a member of the Future Business Leaders of America. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the commercial students with the business world. The members must pledge themselves to work toward the goal of becoming leaders in the business world, improving their home and their community, upholding the ideals and purposes of the F. B. L. A., and carrying out to the best of their ability the duties given them. Activities of the F. B. L. A. during 1950-51 included an afternoon tour through the Brook-ville Glove Company's offices and plant, an evening tour through the Sylvania plant, a spaghetti supper at the Y, and a trip to Indiana. The latter was the highlight of the year. It gave students an opportunity to visit the Merchandise Fair which was held at the Indiana State Teachers College. Officers for the club this year were: Joan Keihl, president; Ed Hollenbaugh, vice president; Ruby Knisely, secretary; Flora Stormer, treasurer; and Jean Wick, reporter. Row 1: Mr. Caimi, Mildred Barber, Eloise Slormer, Monie Reinsel, Cora Case, Joan Keihl, Helen Gadley, Belly Lou Commons, Peggy Brady, June Rowan, Flora Slormer Row 2: Miss Perry, Delores Leech, Lillian Marlz, Gerald Brocious, Lois Wellon, Joyce Emerick, Goldie Himes, Mrs. Hicks 70 Rifle Club Controlled by N. R. A. The Rifle Club is chartered with the National Rifle Association, and all shooting is done according to N. R. A. regulations. The Rifle Club is composed of twenty-five members. Each member is allowed to shoot one night each week. The rifle range is located in the basement of the Northside Elementary Building. The shooting range is about fifty feet long. The purpose of the shooting is to try to hit one of the ten bull's-eyes on the target. The regular target twenty-two's are used. The highest score anyone can make is 100; that means that you must have ten bull's-eyes to attain this average. The faculty sponsors were: Mr. Wingert, Mr. Olson, Mr. Means, and Miss Eyer. The officers of the club were: Don Hauck, president; Louise Edwards, vice president; Lois Daugherty, secretary; Gene Evans, treasurer; and Bob Means, range officer. Row 1: Dor Plato, Dick Sushereba, Paul Sowers, Clark Silvis, Charles Guth, Eddie Rhodes Standing: Mr. Wingert, Patsy VanLeer, Jane Daugherty, Dorothy Haberly, Don Haugh, Louise Edwards, Laird Allshouse, Lawrence Reitz Row 3: Lois Daugherty, Shirley Schrecengost, Bob Means, Miss Eyer Row 4: Don Wetzell, Gene Evans, Mr. Means Row 5: Dennis Bertcil, Peggy Croyle Future Flomemakers Flave Busy Year Row 1: Joan Wingard, Catherine Best, Nancy Kelso, Beverly Sowers, Patsy Van Leer, Lois Morres, Carole Robb, Nancy Sherman, Connie Wright, Virginia Byerly, Donna Harriger, Twila Thrush Row 2: Mrs. Schuckers, Nicky Galbraith, Esther ShaPPer, Charlotte Bowley, Monie Reinsel, Mary Craw- ford, Fritzi Scheafnocker, Betty Hoffman, Ann Procious, Janet Muth, Virginia Kennedy Row 3: Lena Deemer, Leona Zimmerman, Margylin Keys, Arlene Zimmerman, Mary Reitz, Shirley Ford, Carole Gluth, Flora Stormer, Mary Edith Corbin The Future Homemakers of America is a club organized for senior high school girls who are taking Home Economics. The purpose of the club is to help the girls gain interest in the home in order to have better living for the families of tomorrow. Their club motto, Toward New Horizons, shows the aim of the girls. In addition to sponsoring a hayride and a square dance, the F. H. A. girls, along with the F. F. A. boys, attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg. They went to the State F. H. A. and F. F. A. meetings in the Educational Building in addition to touring the State Capital, the Museum, and the Hershey Plant. On the way home, they stopped at Penn State and visited the Agriculture and Home Economics Departments of the college. All the girls and boys said it was a trip to remember. The club advisor is Mrs. Schuckers, and the officers are: Lois Morres, president; Carole Robb, vice president; Connie Wright, secretary; Patsy Van Leer, treasurer; and Nancy Sherman, reporter. 72 They Study Agriculture Row 1: Ralph Work, Sam Morrison, Bob Campbell, Jack McCracken, Mark Byers, Jerry Rhines, Dean Bell, Harold Bell, George Steele, Ivan Himes, Mr. Layman Row 2: Howard Reinard, Blair Lindemuth, Dean Cable, Harry Sharpe, Paul Byerly, Harry Emery, Dave Falks, Van Miller, Harry Sued, Harry Cable Row 3: Joseph Zellonis, Walter Welder, James Reitz, Henry Carnes, Elmer Boyer, James Eshbaugh, Bill Procious, Calvin Enterline The Future Farmers of America was a very active group during the past year. Harold Bell, the president, called meetings on the average of once a week. Some of the results were a hay-ride, a sauare dance, basketball games, and the trip to Harrisburg. Of course, the trip to Harrisburg will be the event remembered longest. The nineteen boys who went this year found the trip packed with plain and fancy learning and fun. Not only did they visit the displays of farm machinery and equipment, but report has it that they chased each other around the silos. All of them found the livestock exhibits, vegetable and fruit displays, and grain exhibits interesting. They also were thrilled by the log-sawing, sheep-shearing, and horse-pulling contests. On the way home they toured the Agriculture Department of the Pennsylvania State College. The club officers were: Harold Bell, president; Dean Bell, vice president; Jack McCracken, secretary; and Mark Byers, treasurer. Tru Blu Is A Social Group If you were to walk into the Y Canteen on an alternate Wednesday night, you would, no doubt, see the president trying to keep order among the lovely girls of Tru Blu. The motto of Tru Blu is Be friends and make friends. The girls are so friendly that they have a hard time keeping quiet long enough to hear the president. Tru Blu, mainly a social club, creates a feeling of friendliness among its members. All of the girls were proud to show their loyalty by wearing blue sweaters with beanies to match. The club, along with Sub-Deb, had a slumber party in the Y where they swam, danced, played basketball, ping pong, and pool; and, in spite of the fact that they did not get any sleep, they all had a wonderful time. Their annual tureen dinner was held in the Y dining room on February 7. It was a good dinner even though most of the girls took jello as their tureen. Officers for 1950-51 were: Lois Welton, president; Joellyn Fike, vice president; Eloise Stormer, secretary; Nancy North, treasurer; and Miss Williams, sponsor. First row: Joan Keihl, Brenda Bowser, Marilyn Johnson, Nancy North, Joellyn Fike, Lois Welton, Eloise Stormer, Connie Hughes, Lawanda Grube, Twila Thrush. Second row: Miss Williams, Pat Ray, Connie Wright, Patsy Van Leer, Martha Michael, Peggy Brady, Monie Reinsel, Joyce Emerick, Carole Robb, Betsy Means, Barbara Morey. Third row: Wynne Glontz, Babs Shaffer, Pat Takach, Priscilla Swartwood, Ruth Tillotson, Ruth Summerville, Mary Timblin. Row 1: Lillian Martz, Monie Reinsel, Mary Crawford, Peggy Brady, Joan Keihl, Edith Caldwell, Betty Lou Commons, Cora Case Row 2: Beverly Beatty, Pat Ray, Goldie Himes, Helen Gadley, Miss Eyer, Betty Snyder, Ruth Ann Kirkman, Delores Leech Sub-Deb Chartered In 1937 The Sub-Deb Club was organized in our school in 1937 at which time the Ladies' Home Journal presented them with a Charter. Since that time the Sub-Debs have been spreading cheerfulness and friendship throughout the school. At the present time, twenty senior girls make up the group; ten of them are selected by the previous class, and ten are chosen by their classmates. Business and recreation meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Swimming parties, dances, gab sessions, and food brought delight to all the girls. Barbara Brenneman, who was program chairman, planned exciting meetings. From the ten girls who are elected in their junior year, four become officers for the next year. This year's officers are: Peggy Brady, president; Dawn Wright, vice president; Joann Keihl, secretary; and Mary Crawford, treasurer. 75 Helen Gadley Edits Beam The B. H. S. Beam is the school newspaper, edited by Helen Gadley, and published every two weeks by the students of the junior and senior high schools. Helen is assisted in her work by Joan Keihl, business manager; Ronnie Stahl-man, sports editor; and Pat Ray, cartoonist. In the senior high there are twenty-one reporters and three feature writers. There are also five junior high girls who bring the news from their school. All the members of the staff worked diligently to make the paper a success. The paper this year necessitated more work than previously because it was mimeographed as compared with being printed in other years. Only the commercial students would appreciate the discouraging times that are often part of a lengthy mimeograph job. However, the staff was always glad to distribute the finished copy to the students. All for a nickel, too. Row 1: Mary Timblin, Kay Richards, Edith Caldwell, Priscilla Swartwood, Ronnie Stahlman, Helen Gadley, Bill Galbraith, Joan Keihl, Ruth Tillotson, Wynne Glontz, Mary Ellen Galbraith Row 2: Donna Harriger, Pat Ray, Shirley Shreckongost, Shirley Smith, Joyce Barr, Marjorie Michael, Marie Moore, Sue DeMotte, Marty Nash, Anna Morres Row 3: Betty Lou Commons, Mark Byers, Mr. Groenheim, Bob Smith, Suzanne Wilson 76 On floor: Rea Atwell, Bob Hetrick Seated: Mollie McGaughey, Ruby Knisely, Jane Daugherty, Mr. Park (director), Charles McLaughlin, Nancy Cyphert Standing: Becky Reitz, Paul Blake, Gene Evans, Beverly Rankin, Pat Takach The Junior Class Play The Senior Class Play Up To Your Ears Spring Dance Helen Ford Nancy Cyphert Mildred Gladys Mullen Molly McGaughey Walter Beckett Kay Ford Ruby Knisely Miss Ritchie Vickie Blake Patricia Takach John Hatton Sally Ford Becky Reitz The Lippincot Charlie Baker Paul Blake Doc Boyd John Henry Ford Charles McLaughlin Buck Buchanan Joe Patterson Gene Evans Mady Platt Don Patterson Robert Hetrick Frances Fenn Gary Jones Rea Atwell Alex Benson Pete Woodward William Galbraith Kate McKim Jane Parker Mary Jane Daugherty Beverly Rankin Sally Prescott Sam Thatcher Marilyn Johnson John Snyder Eloise Stormer David Gayley Jack Simpson David Morres Robert Winters Carole Robb Kay Richards Joellyn Fike Brenda Bowser Betsy Means Gene McKinley On floor: Jack Simpson, Dave Gayley Seated: Joellyn Fike, Kay Richards, Betsy Means, Eloise Stormer, Carole Robb, Brenda Bowser Stand:ng: Bob Winters, John Snyder, Dave Morres, Gene McKinley, Marilyn Johnson 77 Gene McKinley, Mr. Robert Olson, Lois Welton, Mr. Frank Caimi, Frank Christ, Miss Violet Ellis The Yearbook Is A Lengthy Project One of the big days of the school year is the day of the arrival of the yearbook. At that eventful time, the work of the staff is put to a test. It can be highly praised or it can be severely criticized, but whatever the outcome, the publication of a yearbook consists of a great deal of hard work with new problems constantly presenting themselves. After the general outline of the book was composed, the individual committees started to work. To the business manager and her committee went the task of raising the money to publish the Echo. The members of this committee had to work and scheme to make ends meet. Since the job required diligence and produced headaches, the efforts of the business committee should be greatly appreciated. The literary editor and her staff strived to make interesting and original write-ups. The features committee had the job of making our yearbook unique. Then there were the sports, faculty, senior, underclassmen, and snapshot committees. Each of these committees had its respective part of the yearbook to set up and perfect. The editor and assistant editor, along with Mr. Caimi, Mr. Olson, and Miss Ellis, supervised the publication. If any committee slacked in its job, it was on the capable shoulders of these people that the task fell. It is the tradition in the school that each year the Echo Staff strives to create a better and more successful book than the preceding staffs had. It is up to you, the reader, to measure our-success. So, here it is. The Echo of Nineteen Fifty-One. Brenda Bowser, Literary editor 78 Echo Staff-Coin mittees Snapshots and Underclassmen Committee: Row 1: Barbara Morey, Paul Wayland, Joellyn Fike, Brenda Bowser, Connie Hughes, Tom Weaver, Jim Connors, Bill Daugherty, Eloise Stormer, Margie Swineford, Edith Caldwell, Joyce Emerick. Row 2: Marilyn McQuown, Goldie Himes, Joan Keihl, Violet Shaffer, Lillian Martz, Shirley Ford, Carol Gluth, Laura Himes, Helen Gadley. Row 3: Lee Altman, John Snyder, Harry Boggs, Harold Bell, Jack McCracken, Mark Byers, Bob Campbell Sports and Faculty Committee: Row 1: seated, Brenda Bowser, Cora Case, Joan Keihl, Peggy Brady, Betsy Means, Marilyn Johnson, Jim Connors, Bill Daugherty, Barbara Morey, Bob Siar, Bob Winters, David Morres. Standing, Beverly Beatty, Mildred Barber, Donna Harriger, Delores Leech, Mary Crawford, Monie Reinsel, Lawanda Grube, Joyce Emerick, Twila Thrush, Betty Snyder, Ruby Slay, Mary Timblin, Fritzi Sheafnocker, Pat Ray, Lee Altman, Bill Long, David Gayley S5F Business Committee, seated: Tom Weaver, Lawanda Grube, Beverly Beatty, Mildred Barber, Mary Timblin, Eloise Stormer, Norma Shovestull, Lois Welton, Monie Reinsel, Paul Irvin, David Morres, Bob Siar, Jack McCracken Literary Staff, standing: Bill Long, Mary Crawford, Marilyn Johnson, Goldie Himes, Marilyn McQuown, Lillian Martz, Joellyn Fike, Brenda Bowser, Helen Gadley, David Gayley, Gerald Brocious, Betsy Means, Barbara Morey Row 1: Roommates Latest Gossip Working? Cheesecake Row 2: Looks Good Tough Hombres Row 3: Cafeteria Chefs Row 4: Br-r-r Sweet Junior High Smiles Cutie Sleepy Easter 80 IK Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: 81 Hall loafers Frank, you wildie Them's real men That lean, hungry look Well, I say, my deah Blossoming springtime Penny a hug Wow! Take my pichur Don't shoot Which is the Thing? Looking for uranium? After the game Olson and Jones Row 1: Ah, youth Row 2: Lookit the little kids Feeb Row 3: Patty Ho Hum Row 4: After lunch Local yokels Call of the Wild Nice doggie Flat tires? On our way Rotogravure Be tough Row 1: Look who's here Have a fag Glamour girl Row 2: Tarzan Johnson Toots Angels Baby, it's cold Row 3: Don't get drunk Open yojr eyes Kay the carver Ittle Goils Row 4: Muscles Peggy and Timmie Guess Who Snap it 83 85 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Rated One of America's Best Weekly Newspapers By The Community Research Bureau SCHOOL AND SPORTS NEWS ONLY PUBLICATION THAT COMPLETELY COVERS BROOKVILLE SHOPPING TERRITORY 86 DEMOTTE GARAGE PACKARD INTERNATIONAL Heavy Duty Towing Day 9778 Nite 13 BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA BROOKVILLE AMERICAN HOTEL For A Fresh Start, Stop At A Hotel PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of AUTO SERVICE STATION Sales — OLDSMOBILE — Service Never Closed DINNERS COPENHAVER'S (2 miles south of Brookville) Route 36 LUNCHES PHONE 3113R15 BROOKVILLE 87 L. A. LEATHERS CO. BROOKVILLE-NEW BETHLEHEM GOOD USED CARS FORD TRUCKS — MERCURY — FORD TRACTORS 88 We Deliver Compliments of KUHN'S MARKET COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Phone 756 Howkinson Tread Compliments of HASKELL'S STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE McCreary Tires Compliments of HOMER D. AND DAVID H. SMAIL —INSURANCE— BROOKVILLE Compliments of RIVERSIDE MARKETS SYKESVILLE DUBOIS Shop Tuesday through Saturday—9 to 9 89 VISIT BLAKE'S HARDWARE By the Bridge GENERAL HARDWARE SUPPLIES PAUL A. BLAKE SARA N. BLAKE Compliments of THE REITZ BOYS BROOKVILLE EQUIPMENT International Harvester — Farmall Tractors — Machinery Refrigeration — Lincoln Welders BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '51 SAM FIKE'S MEN'S WEAR MEN'S WEAR SPORTING GOODS Compliments of DAN SMITH ICE CREAM BROOKVILLE Madison Avenue LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY Brookville Pennsylvania 90 Compliments of WALTER J. SANDT COMPANY Distributor Compliments of BROOKVILLE GLOVE COMPANY Manufacturers of MEN'S WORK GLOVES PENNZOIL PRODUCTS BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of IRVIN MOTOR PARTS COMPANY Compliments of JAMES S. LONG PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 91 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORPORATION RADIO TUBES MAKERS OF TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES CATHODE RAY TUBES INCANDESCENT LAMPS FLUORESCENT LAMPS FIXTURES AND ACCESSORIES PHOTO LAMPS TEST EQUIPMENT ELECTRONIC DEVICES RECEIVING AND TELEVISION SETS Plants In PENNSYLVANIA, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK OHIO, AND WEST VIRGINIA 92 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Compliments BROOKVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY BROOKVILLE LUMBER Phone 51 COMPANY BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of R. D. FURNITURE COMPANY DONALD K. REITZ Furniture Since 1900 REITZ FUNERAL HOME Phone 507 Night Phone 176 345 Main Street 93 BROOKVILLE FLOWER SHOP Phone 60 Cut Flowers and Plants for all occasions LULU, JOHN, AND DON ESPY Compliments of THE FASHION SHOPPE Compliments of ACME SUPER MARKET 285 Main Street Brookville Pennsylvania Compliments of D. A. HENDERSON DRY GOODS, MILLINERY LADIES' WEAR BROOKVILLE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA A Complete Banking Service CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRUST DEPARTMENT Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 94 COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKVILLE CREAMERY PRODUCTS BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA LAKES-TO-SEA MOTOR CO. Phone 600 19 Pickering Street Brookville, Pa. BUICK — PONTIAC AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE Compliments of WEIN'S THE For NEWEST Fashions NATIONAL BANK BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA OF PHONE 47 BROOKVILLE Congratulations, BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Class of '51! Compliments of RUSSIE'S MARKET IRA R. PARK, Manager COMPLETE FOOD MARKET BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Phone 512 192 E. Main St. Brookville, Pa. Compliments of VAN LEER LUMBER COMPANY BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PLYLER MOTOR COMPANY — DEPENDABLE — DODGE AND PLYMOUTH — SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of BECK APPLIANCE SHOP FOR THE BEST IN ---------------- FURNITURE 97 APPLIANCES N. D. MATSON SON LEADING FOOD MARKET Phone 52 Brookville Pennsylvania Compliments of ARMSTRONG-COLLIER, INC. Brookville's Modern Department Store BRUCE E. WILSON PRINTER Brookville Pennsylvania Commercial Printing Office Supplies Rubber Stamps Compliments of BROOKVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Good Equipment Will Make Most Any Farm A Good Farm ORAN E. MOHNEY J. I. CASE SALES SERVICE Compliments of HAUGH'S DAIRY ALBERT K. HAUGH 98 PAUL HAUGH HEATING RANGES Compliments of Compliments of W. E. LUCAS PLUMBING AND HEATING GAS AND COAL FURNACES Chinamel Paints WILSON BAKERIES 219 Main Street Phone 261 Brookville, Pa. BROOKVILLE RIDGWAY Compliments of HOME'S CLEANERS 24-HOUR SERVICE 30 East Main Street BROCKWAY REYNOLDSVILLE SYKESVILLE PUNXSUTAWNEY Brookville, Pa. BRADFORD BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 RUBIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE You Can't Beat H. A. LOVE'S Our Best Wishes To The Class of '51 A. FERRARO COMPANY Brookville Pennsylvania Prices on Diamonds WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4 REITZ FURNITURE STORE DEPENDABLE FURNITURE FOR OVER 40 YEARS BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of HILTON'S DINER ALWAYS OPEN BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THE HUMPHREY BRICK AND TILE COMPANY WE BUY SLABS AND LIME WOOD OIL HEAT AND APPLIANCE CO. P. O. BOX 257 BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 930 Oil and Gas Furnace Installations Electrical Contracting, Wiring, and G. E. Appliances and Repairing 100 Congratulations Class of '51 Compliments of THE AMERICAN, INCORPORATED Publishers of THE BROOKVILLE AMERICAN Compliments of BROWN AND DENNISON Attorneys-at-Law J. A. EDWARDS CHRYSLER -------------- PLYMOUTH BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Philco Radio Electrical Appliances Records CONGRATULATIONS KING'S ICE KREAM KASTLE £ THE KNIT SHOP D We Make Our Handicraft Supplies Own Ice Cream Gifts — Toys Compliments of MILES E. LONG Public Accountant DON'S DAIRY ICE CREAM Auditing Bookkeeping Income Tax Pickering Street 268 Main St. Brookville, Pa. Brookville Pennsylvania 101 R. T. SIAR TRY Papering and Painting Contractor AUNT NELLIE'S Wedding and Birthday Cakes 449-W Phone 449-W COMPLIMENTS — OF — FULTON CHEVROLET COMPANY BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of COUNTRY CLUB DAIRY STORE Compliments of Main Street Brookville Pennsylvania BROWN'S BOOT SHOP 102 Compliments Compliments of of J. RUSSELL SMITH BROOKVILLE SODA WATER COMPANY Compliments of B. B. AUTO PARTS WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 349 Main Street Phone 795 or 796 Compliments of Compliments of GLADSTONE A. CARMALT WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION Realtor 211 Main Street Main Street Brookville Pennsylvania Brookville Pennsylvania Compliments Compliments of of FETZER BROS. HARDWARE BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 82 103 .... Jft Patft TO WORK AT MURPHY’S My name Is Ratty and I have a story which T 'link will interest many of you. It’s about my experience in the retailing field. Believe me, Variety Itore business is fast-moving and interesting. Each •nnnter is a store in itself. Here at Murphy’s one learns retailing from the ottom up! I started out as an extra salesgirl, working every day after school. When I was graduated, I was fortunate to be placed in charge of a counter. I never knew how really interesting this work could be ... it’s just like having a shop of my own. I’m growing here, taking more responsibility as I go. There's still more room for advancement ... I can work myself into a position of merchandise buyer, section supervisor or bookkeeper in the office. Soon I hope to be selected to train for the job of Personnel Directress in a large new Murphy Store. All of us at Murphy’s have an equal chance to better ourselves. From what I can see Murphy’s is tops in training . . . and there isn’t a store In town to beat Murphv’s on Employee benefits! If you’re ambitious to make a go” of icuiUng, join the Gang” at Murphy’s soon as you can. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 104 Yearbook Engravings Specializing Year After Year Makes the Difference” SYKESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. KEEP POSTED — READ THE PUNXSUTAWNEY SPIRIT The Paper That Goes Home Published Every Evening Except Sunday NEWS ABOUT THE FOLKS YOU KNOW ASSOCIATED PRESS WORLD NEWS EDITORIALS - FEATURES - PICTURES SPORTS - FUNNIES Call Circulation Department—874 105 233 Main St. Brookville, Pa. MODERN LOAN COMPANY OF BROOKVILLE Loans for Any Worthwhile Purpose HUGHES FOOD MARKET Home of FINE FOODS Brookville Pennsylvania Patrons Mr. Olson Dr. Roger M. Longwell Wayne D. Brady Howard Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis Clifton P. Weaver Kenny and Frances Stormer Wm. Brocious Wendy Joe Shaffer Diamond Jim H. A. Love Bill Lupher W. J. McKnight Pearle Richards George W. Kemp Joan Richards Alice Antonucci Don Bullers Mrs. Mabel Richards Barbara Wiley Mrs. Lucile R. McKinley Mr. and Mrs. Christ Dr. A. R. McKinley Frank Christ Mary McKinley Mary Ann Christ Dan Smith John J. Park Bill and Vi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plyler Beaverly Beatty John B. Plyler Laura N. Clark Donald J. Dennison Harold J. Sampson W. B. Ball Ben C. Craig Alex S. Scribner George Wayland W. J. McKnight III William A. Sykes Doris R. Syphrit Mr. Wolford F. A. Johnson Jean Minno Lois Welton Wm. Herman Edeburn Kenneth Irvin Robert G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Welton Kathryn Finnecy Mabel Johnson Lillian Hendricks Sue Ann Edward P. Ingersoll Pat Ray Paul A. Smith Jerry Mendenhall Alberta Haag Schnepp Merle Caldwell Rachel and Andy Wayland Jack McCracken Sterck's Bob Siar Viesta Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Siar The Hair Shop 106 Autographs 107 Photography by Lewis Studio Knox, Pennsylvania Engravings by Zimmerman Engraving Co. Sykesville, Pennsylvania Printing by 108 Kurtz Bros. Clearfield, Pennsylvania £' ; .. ‘ i .J9 ± x C: Lr Fl.- s - .-.- - -...,- . • 1 : •. 'A. ££ 'W ;V)- • . -% ... . rs ' f •r r. - - ■■ ■ i'- '-,r .'. 4 fc. -JMi«. -1X ■ I - • . .«• ’ 'i-« - ' - . «• •� —' • .. v .- _ . _ , •' -iO«rf . . - - • . • , yr� , . .••— • — • . .- ••«- -‘ .- ■ -� ..y ;� •—■ _ , • v� .;• • I.. '•' 7 +.v •• '••■'•• • '- % : %v r r,; v ’;■ ’4 i:‘ . r- ' -fX X ij5k • -• ‘ - • ■- - •- ■ •‘‘Mr, f- ' .. . • .� . __ V . f . •• . . ■ •V . _ '—'J- '■■ ? -•• or « „ -«.b. p _ . • Jk i ••• “ it -ri3 v . v - . .. -1