Brookville High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

JhjL QIoaa, THE ECHO 1952 (BavdJwUIq, 2tiqil SchooL (BhcokviUjL (pswnAyhanicL J'OhSIWtfUcL According to Webster, a memory is the subject of recollection. It is with this in mind that the Seniors of 1952 present the Echo. We hope that this will help us to remember our happy high school days. We also believe it may serve as a reminder for our parents and friends, to recall to them their high school days. In future years, we will all be busy with our own lives, but if we have a yearbook to look at we can pretend for a while that we're still back at Brookville High. We wish to take this time to thank those parents, teachers, and other friends and patrons without whose help and contributions we could not have hoped to present a yearbook. In this 1952 Echo we are proud to present some of our best work for the public eye. So, here it is for you—the 1952 Echo. Carol Coulter, Literary Editor 2 JaJblsL ConJbmiA, Dedication 4 Favorite Teacher 5 Seniors 8 Senior Features 20 Echo Staff 26 Juniors 30 Sophomores 32 Freshmen 34 Eighth Grade 36 Seventh Grade 37 Administration 40 Faculty 42 Football 48 Basketball 52 Cheerleaders 56 Voice of B. H. S. 60 Service Groups 61 Library Staff 62 Band 63 Music Groups 64 Driver Training 69 Varsity Club 70 Student Council 71 Senior Honor Society 72 Junior Honor Society 73 Tri-Hi-Y 74 Hi-Y 75 Argonauts 76 French Club 77 F. B. L. A. 78 Rifle Club 79 F. H. A. 80 F. F. A. 81 Sub-Deb 82 Tru Blu 83 Ink Spot 84 Play Cast 85 Camera Club 86 Art Club 87 Snapshots 88 Advertising 94 3 QojdicjcdtjuwL We, the seniors of the class of 1952, are proud to dedicate our yearbook to a man who has not only helped us, but also our community and our country—To Mr. Raymond E. Tanner, we proudly dedicate our Echo. Mr. Tanner, better known to most of us as Ray , was born in Centerville, Pennsylvania, February 15, 1924. He attended Corry Senior High School and spent two and one-half years at Gannon College, Erie, Pennsylvania. In December, 1942, Ray was summoned by Uncle Sam. He spent twenty-seven months in the European Theater. Even though he was at war, Ray was still trying to better himself. He spent seven months attending classes in the University of Florence, Italy. He likes his job of working with people and helping them solve their problems. As Executive Secretary of the Brookville Chamber of Commerce, his duty is to— develop, encourage, promote and protect, the commercial, professional. financial, and general business interests of Brookville, and promote the civic and general welfare of our community. Since Ray came to Brookville, February 1, 1950, we have seen many improvements and good things take place. Among them are: Dr. Walter Dick Memorial Park, new street lights, Annual Mercantile and Industrial Exposition, School Patrol, School Radio Programs, and the Annual After-the-Prom Party. We will always remember the After-the-Prom party that Ray, the merchants of Brookville, and the many clubs arranged for us. The fine project, which may become an annual event, does a great deal to keep the teen-agers off the highways on that gala night. So, if you see a round, friendly face wearing a gay grin, freckles, and topped by a shock of red hair, and giving out with a cheery Hello, you'll know that's our Mr. Tanner. Our best to you always. 4 0Wl J'OvtfiiisL Joach c Mr. Donald Ewing has been our favorite since we entered his classroom for biology when we were sophomores. In spite of his carefree manner, we soon learned that Mr. Ewing believed in seriousness and responsibility toward class work and expected us to demonstrate the same qualities. He spent many hours in biology class teaching us the ever-increasing importance of the study of life and the vital part that foods, conservation, control of disease and other phases of biology play in our lives. We can never forget his friendly Hello as we passed in the hall nor the smile that crossed his face just after he heard one of our corny' jokes. That friendliness, plus his constant practicing of sportsmanship, will always remain in our memory. When Mr. Ewing is not engaged in classroom teaching, you can usually find him down in the gym with the football team or the Junior High Basketball team. He is also one of the three sponsors of the Student Council. He always gets to their meetings, where he displays patience and good judgment in helping them. And so, to us, Mr. Ewing is a teacher unsurpassed, and we want to say, Thank you for being what you are, Mr. Ewing. 5 7 Souo l QIoaa. O icuhA Charles McLaughlin, vice president; Harold Sowers, president; Gene Evans, secretary; Bob Hetrick, treasurer. TO BE A SENIOR is the long-cherished dream in the school life of every boy and girl. It had seemed for eleven years that we would never get to that point, but then one day we return in September and discover that we are seniors. Remember our first Senior Class meeting? That was the day we elected Harold Sowers as our president. Since that time we've had many class meetings, some of which have been rather hectic and controversial, but Harold wielded a heavy gavel and kept us under control. Charlie McLaughlin served in Harold's absence and took over many of the behind-the-scenes duties. We elected Bob Hetrick to the position of treasurer. He had quite a difficult time collecting class dues. Remember the many successive meetings when the financial report remained the same? However, with much reminding and some threatening, he managed to conquer everyone's purse for the amount due. Soon we learned the problems of producing a yearbook, but the committees were quickly made up from the enthusiastic volunteers. Then the question came up almost daily, When do we get our yearbooks? About April the question took a new turn; it was then Will we get our yearbook before school is out? Then we discovered the yearbook was just one problem. We had questions, discussions, arguments, and voting on such matters as class dues, name cards, invitations, color of caps and gowns, and destination for the senior trip. The day of the Senior Assembly was one of turmoil. Ten minutes before stage time no one could remember just why he was there. It took Charlie McLaughlin to muster form out of chaos. And it was Charlie who never blinked an eye when the performers put in their own ad libs and added skits that never appeared in the original script. Then to cap a busy month of May, we spent a day in Erie. We were a tired crowd when we started home that night—but we were happy. And finally the Sunday of Baccalaureate came and we very self-consciously walked down the aisle hoping that the other fellow had spit out his gum and that we would all be in step. To close our school life we, like all the classes ahead of us, solemnly marched in for the Commencement program, and suddenly we found ourselves about to commence life as adult citizens of the community. Respectfully submitted. Gene Evans, Secretary 8 1952 JOHN ALLSHOUSE General Quiet, well-mannered and neat, A boy you'd really like to meet. REA ATWELL General Hi-Y . . . Future Business Leaders of America A speaker and a gentleman, A sure success as a businessman. RAYMOND MAURICE BAUGHMAN Academic Ray Business Manager of Echo . . . vice-president of Varsity Club ... Treasurer cf Student Council . . . Basketball . . . Class President 1, 2, 3 Those corny jokes, his athletic ability display. Always a leader, that's our Ray. DEAN BELL Agricultural Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . President of F. F. A. ... Yearbook Snapshot Committee Often with a girl he's seen, Our most efficient farmer, Dean. CATHERINE ROSINA BEST General Cathy Tru Blu . . . Sub-Deb ... F. H. A. . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus Never frowning, never blue. Many friends and worries few. PAUL ARTHUR BLAKE, II Academic Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Assistant Editor of Echo . . . Student Council ... Junior Class Ploy . . . Football . . . Basketball On football field or dancing floor he's some guy. Cute, friendly—would take any girl's eye. SHIRLEY ANN BRINKER Commercial Sub-Deb . . . Future Business Leaders of America Chuckling laugh and eyes that shine. Disclose a sense of humor fine. FRANCES BROSIUS Academic Fran French Club . . . Group Pictures Corpmittee for Echo A tiny, quiet girl is she, Studious and polite, you must agree. LEONARD LEE BRUSH General Lenny Football . . . Business Committee of Echo Friendly, ambitious, a shining light. We think Lennie's quite all right. SHIRLEY MAE BYERLY Academic French Club . . . Drivers' Training . . . Library Staff . . . Secretary of Sub-Deb ... Girls' Chorus... Yearbook Literary Staff Her soft sweet voice we love to hear. Spreading joy, happiness and cheer. 9 SsmiifiA. WAYNE I. BYERIY General Varsity Club . . . Football . . . Basketball It's hard to find Wayne anyplace. Without that smile upon his face. DEAN CABLE Agricultural Future Farmers of America Sense of humor, pleasant and keen. Neat and good looking, that's our Dean. DONNA JEAN CARBERRY Commercial Sub-Deb . . . Future Business Leaders of America Short and slender, never late, Donna's always quite sedate. WILLIAM F. CLONTZ General Oui Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus Bill is a gentleman, he's very tall. When he walks by, we feel so small. CAROL ANN COULTER Academic Tri-Hi-Y . . . Sub-Deb . . . literary Editor of Yearbook . . . Camera Club . . . Ushers Club . . . Cafeteria Hostess ... Inkspot Staff ... Mixed Chorus . . . Argonauts . . . Librarian . . . Senior Class Play Carol works most diligently. Our studious Sigel girl is she. NANCY ELAINE CYPHERT Academic Cyphert Tru Blu ... Tri-Hi-Y . . . Ushers Club . . . Band ... N. J. H. S. ... Junior Class Play . . . French Club . . . Senior Class Play A tall dramatic blonde with blue-green eyes, A vivid imagination, a tongue that really flies. JAMES DICKEY Commercial Jim Treasurer of F. B. L. A. ... Varsity Club . . . Football . . . Group Pictures cf Yearbook Always smiling, having fun. Does he have worries—not a one. DONNA DINGER Commercial F. B. L. A. ... Underclassmen Committee . . . Inkspot . . . Blue Devils Basketball Team Stenographic, capable and blonde. Of her we all are very fond. MARY JANE DOUGHERTY Commercial Janie President of Sub-Deb ... F. B. L. A. . . . Editor of Inkspot . . . Ushers Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Mixed and Girls' Chorus . . . Assistant Literary Editor of Echo . . . Sports Committee of Echo . . . Blue Devils Basketball Team Fond of sports, a friend that's true, Jane is tall, and pretty, too. LOUISE KATHRYN EDWARDS Academic Louie Student Council President . . . Rifle Club . . . Home Room President . . . Blue Devils Guard . . . Sports Committee for Echo Louise will go on to heights untried. With persistent patience as her guide. 10 1952 HARRY EMERY Agricultural Future Farmers of America He's quiet and a bashful lad, A truer friend we've never had. DONALD LEROY ESPY Academic Don Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Club . . . Ushers Club Tall and strong, a man of muscles. Through those games he really hustles. CAROL ANN ETTS Commercial F. B. L. A. ... Ushers Club . . . Band . . . Tru Blu . . . Assistant Editor of Inkspot . . . Business Committee of Echo . . . Blue Devils Basketball Team . . . Bookholder for Senior Class Play This little girl with dreamy eyes. Makes a hit with girls and guys. PAUL EUGENE EVANS General Gene President of Hi-Y . . . Rifle Club . . . vice president of Band. . . secretary of Senior Class . . . Junior Class Play ... A Cappella Choir . . . Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Boys' Quartet . . . County Chorus. . Business Committee of Yearbook Joking and laughing he is often seen, Bass drummer of the band is Gene. LAWRENCE LEE FERGUSON Academic Fergy Varsity Football . . . Varsity Club He's rough, rugged, and sharp as a tack. His favorite saying is, Get off my back. PHYLLIS MARIE FORD Academic Phil Sub-Deb . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . President of Art Club . . . French Club ... Literary Staff... Mixed Chorus . . . Ushers Club . . . Group Pictures An artist, a dreamer, a writer, all three. The darkest blue eyes in our class has she. RICHARD H. GADLEY General Lover Boy Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Hi-Y . . . Yearbook Snapshot Committee Though sleeping, Dick is usually found. The jokes are flying when he's around. MARY ELLEN GALBRAITH Commercial Meg Librarian ... vice president of Sub-Deb ... Yearbook Literary Staff... Ushers Club . . . Cafeteria Hostess ... Tru Blu ... F. B. L. A. . . . Senior Pictures Committee . . . Underclassmen Committee . . . Ink-spot To know your future is really swell. And Meg knows hers—Mrs. Harold Bell. ROSEANN GALBRAITH General Nicky Librarian ... F. H. A. ... Camera Club . . - Yearbook Snapshot Committee Quiet reserve and courtesy. These mark her personality I WILLIAM G. GALBRAITH General Bill Varsity Club . . . Manager Basketball team . . . Features Committee . . . Literary Staff . . . Sports Committee . . . Art Club A yearbook artist, full of fun. He has a laugh for everyone. 11 Sswltfliu LAVONNE GELNETTE Commercial Underclassmen Committee of Echo Future Business Leaders of America Her cowgirl songs and her smile Always make our days worth while. WYNNE YVONNE GLONTZ Academic Frenchie Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Junior Varsity Cheerleader . . . Treasurer of French Club . . . Camera Club . . . Press Club . . . Ushers Club . . . Band ... A Cappella Choir A pretty form, a pretty face, Wynne is filled with becoming grace. JOAN LEE GOBEL Academic ''Jo Majorette . . . Ushers Club French Club ... J. V. Cheerleader A baton in her hand, in winter, in fall, A well-dressed girl and popular with all. BETTY LOU GRANT General A girl who's very shy, we chant, Sweet and pretty — Betty Grant. DOROTHY ANN HABERLY Academic Tri-Hi-Y .. . French Club . . . Underclassmen Committee ... A Cappella Choir . . . Girls' Ensemble . . . . . . Girls' Chorus Dot is so giggly. Dot is so gay, Could be her singing makes her that way. JAMES CARDOVA HARDING Academic Tarxan Editor of Yearbook . . . Football. . . Treasurer of Varsity Club ... N. J. H. S. ... Basketball Big and husky, that's no bluff, Don't be scared, he's not so rough. DONALD L. HAUCK Academic Fleece Rifle Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Band Want to know about planes or their history, Don is our greatest authority. PERRY HAUPT Academic Jim Band . . . Group Pictures Committee of Yearbook . . . County Band . . . County Chorus . . . District Band . . . Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus With his wit and the friends he's made. He'll be a success in any trade. DONALD D. HETRICK Agricultural Future Farmers of America Don makes a hit with guy and gal; He's a good person to have for a pal. DONALD W. HETRICK General Doc Jocular and chubby, too. He's heard us say, Which Don are you? 12 ROBERT DALE HETRICK Academic Bob Class Treasurer . . . Hi-Y . . . Band . . . Junior Class Ploy . . . Faculty Pictures Committee He has bushy eyebrows and impish blue eyes. His clear, sweet trumpet gives us a rise. ROBERT I. HETRICK General Gorilla Pleasant, well-mannered, and never a bore. The tallest Bob of the Hetricks four. BETTY HOFFMAN Commercial F. B. L. A. ... Literary Staff . . Treasurer of F. H. A. ... Snapshot Committee Rusty-red hair and eyes of blue, Conscientious worker; sagacious, too. GEORGE EDWARD HOLLOBAUGH Academic Hotrod President of F. B. L. A. ... Sports Editor of Inkspot . . . Senior Quartet ... Mixed Chorus . . . Boys' Chorus ... A Cappella Choir . . . County Chorus . . . Varsity Club . . . Art Club . . . Business Committee of Echo ... J. V. Basketball . . . District Chorus Eddie's friendly smile and friendly way Prove to us that he's okay. DONALD ELWYN HOLMBERG Academic Preacher President of Varsity Club . . . Student Council . . . Vice President, Sophomore year ... N. J. H. S. . . . N. H. S. ... Football captain . . . Basketball . . . Baseball Through his fortunes, thin or thick, To high ideals he'll always stick. 1952 DORIS JEAN HOLT Commercial Jeanie Librarian Quiet and usually dressed in jeans. She's not pessimistic by any means. ROBERT CARL HUNTER General Bob With his friendly smile and cheery disposition. He'll make good in any position. JAMES HOWARD JOHNSON General Jim Vice President of Canteen Snapshot Committee . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Boys' Chorus . . . County Chorus Our Jerry Lewis of the year. He's gay, friendly and full of good cheer. NANCY LEE KELSO General Nannie F. B. L. A. ... Tri-Hi-Y ... F. H. A. . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Underclassmen Committee Nancy, our friend good and true. Everyone's heart reaches out to you. MARGARET ANN KESTERHOLT General P 9fly Neat little figure, cute little smile. She's gay and cheery all the while. 13 RUBY LUCILLE KNISELY General F. B. L. A. ... Tru Blu ... Ushers Club . . . Business Manager of Ink-spot . . . Junior Class Play . . . Group, Faculty, and Literary Committees for Echo . . . Hall Monitor She's the sweetest friend we know With a sunshine smile that's all aglow. WALTER LETTIE General Lettie Vice President of 214 Tall, handsome and not much to say. Friendly and neat in every way. JOHN GILMORE LEWIS Academic Jackie Co-captain of Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Varsity Club . . . Sports Committee of Echo Our sports star, though it's often said. When a girl goes by, his face turns red. SHIRLEY McANINCH Commercial Future Business Leaders of America . . . Future Homemakers cf America Shirley is talkative, kind, and gay; She always smiles throughout the day. MOLLIE L. McGAUGHEY Academic N. J. H. S. ... Tru Blu . . . Secretary of French Club . . . Up to Your Ears . . . President of Argonauts . . . American Legion Award . . . Sub-Deb Latin, French, and English, too, Have we a linguist? Yes, we do. CHARLES edward McLaughlin Academic Chas Chorus . . . Rifle Club . . . Business Committee of Yearbook . . . Junior and Senior Class Play . . . Vice President of Class . . . County Chorus Bright and witty, always teasing in jest. Does excellent work, his jokes are the best. LAMOND MATTHEWS Commercial Fuzzy Underclassmen Committee for Echo Future Business Leaders of America Always working and lots of fun. As a secretary, she'd make a good one. ROBERT PAUL MEANS General Bob Varsity Basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Baseball . . . Rifle Club Bob never seems to make much noise. Except when he's with a gang of boys. MARTHA ANN MICHAEL Academic Mart President of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Secretary of Tru Blu ... N. J. H. S. ... Sophomore Class Secretary Drum majorette . . . Student Council ... Features and Literary Committees of Echo . . . Blue Devils She's a girl we think is grand. Stepping high to lead ihe band. ROBERT MILLER General Bob Vice President of 216 He always tries his best to please. Industrious, he loves to tease. 14 MARY CAROLYN MYERS Academic Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi Y . . . Band . . . French Club . . . Inkspot . . Literary Committee ... N. J. H. S. ... Girls' Ensemble ... A Cappella Choir . . . Girls' Trio . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Senior Class Play Big brown eyes coming down the hall. Belong to Mary, who can make fellows fall. SUE MOHNEY Academic Student Council . . . Treasurer of Tru Blu . . . Sub-Deb ... N. J. H. S. Echo Features and Literary Committee In pleasure, in work, in everything we do, We know we can always depend on Sue. LOIS MORRES General Tru Blu . . . Sub-Deb ... F. H. A. . . . Blue Devils She's small with hair as black as night. On the basketball floor she's dynamite. JANET MUTH General Snooks' Withdrew BETTY ANN MYER Academic Ushers Club . . . Literary Staff Argonauts . . . French Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Sub-Deb . . . Librarian Short and cute with sandy hair. Any party's a cinch if she's there. 1952 THOMAS L. NEWCOME General Tom Boys' Chorus . . . Future Business Leaders of America Leader in school and a friend so true, A printer's apprentice, and clever too. NANCY LEE NORTH Academic French Club . . . Vice President of True Blue . . . Girls' Trio ... Girls' Ensemble . . . Girls Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Var sity Cheerleader . . . District Chorus With hair so black and eyes so brown. We think she is most all-around. RICHARD JAMES PITTS General Baldy President of 216 . . . Vice President of Hi-Y . . . Varsity Club . . . Ushers Club . . . Visual Aids Club . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball Dick is handsome and he's tall. Hard to beat at basketball. RICHARD POPSON General Dick' Although he's quiet, he's a friendly boy. His chief aim is to spread laughter and joy. ANN PROCIOUS General Mert Band . . . Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Sub-Deb . . . Inkspot . . . Snapshot Committee of Echo Be a friend is always her plan, Well-dressed and neat, that's our Ann. 15 S iLCflA, BEVERLY RANKIN Academic Bea Blue Devils Basketball Team . . . Tru Blu . . . Sub-Deb . . . Snapshot Committee Five-foot nine with hair of brown, A nicer girl could not be found. ROBERT R REINARD General Janitor Hi-Y Cooperates when there's work to do, Courteous, industrious, and responsible, too. JAMES W. REITZ Agricultural Jim F. F. A. He strives to reach the finer heights. Our tall and bashful Jim Reitz. JEAN REITZ General Jeannie Sub-Deb Jean appears so very shy. Still her friendships multiply. LAWRENCE REITZ General Voice of B. H. S. Bright, energetic, drives a grey car. We know that he will really go far. MARY O. REITZ Commercial Vice President of F. B. L. A. ... F. H. A. ... Sub-Deb . . . Inkspot . . . Literary and Group Pictures Committee . . . Senior Class Play Mary Reitz, it's plain to see. Is full of pep and energy. REBECCA JEAN REITZ Academic Becky Sub-Deb . . . Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y . . . French Club . . . Art Club . . . Literary Committee ... A Cappella Choir ... N. J. H. S. ... State Chorus . . . Junior and Senior Class Play . . . Girls' Ensemble . . . Room 216 Secretary . . . Prom Chairman . . Features Chairman . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Trio . . . Girls' Chorus Winning smile and clear, sweet song. To only Becky could belong. WILLIAM FRANK ROTE Academic Bill Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus. . . A Cappella Choir . . . Senior Class Play Always moving, loves to jest. That's Bill Rote, watch him effervesce. MARY SATTERLEE Academic Sat Argonauts . . . Ushers Club . . . Inkspot ... N. J. H. S. ... Art Club . . . Literary and Features Committee for Echo Mary's knowledge and efficiency Will lead to success of a high degree. DORIS LaGENE SEBRING Academic French Club . . . Sub-Deb . . . Tru Blu . . . Inkspot She's not one to giggle and gush; But many of us have seen her blush. 16 1952 BARBARA LORRAINE SHAFFER Commercial Babs Try Blu ... Tri-Hi-Y . . . Ushers Club . . . Treasurer of 216 . • Business Committee . . . President of Canteen . . . Blue Devils . . . Senior Class Play Bookholder Barbara's charm and smiling face. Seem at home in any place. NANCY ROBERTA SHERMAN General F. H. A. ... A Cappella Choir . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Blue Devils The girl with the beautiful auburn hair. Sentimental, pretty, none can compare. AL DEAN SHILLING General Shortstop for Brookville Reds Dean is never filled with gloom; His hearty laughter stirs each room. DON A. SHILLING General Baseball . . . Y Basketball . . . Hi-Y Bubbling energy that can't be suppressed, Here's a boy who is filled with jest. BERNICE MARIE SHOVESTULL General Future Homemakers of America . . . Future Business Leaders of America With her charm and will to work. She'll do her job and never shirk. CLARK W. SILVIS General Governor Rifle Club . . . Camera Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Snapshot Committee for Echo Within our heart he's left a spark Of happiness, our friend, Clark. JOANNE SMITH Commercial Smitty' Withdrew FRED SNYDER General Black-haired, brown-eyed boy is he. We'll always remember his sincerity. BEVERLY ANN SOWERS General Bev Sub-Deb . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus To have her around is so much fun; Our admiration she has won. HAROLD PAUL SOWERS General Nute President of Senior Class ... N. J. H. S. ... Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus ... A Cappella Choir . . . Boys' Quartet . . . Secretary of Hi-Y . . . J.V. Basketball Class leader, blond and tall. Always causing girls to fall. 17 SxtUO'lA' GEORGE C. STEELE Agricultural Wildy Future Farmers of America He's courteous to everyone, A good cook, and lots of fun. HELEN MARIE STEWART Commercial Future Business Leaders of America ... Future Homemakers of America Hard-working, diligent, and shy. We find her one on whom to rely. RUTH LOUISE SUMMERVILLE Academic Ruthie Student Council . . . Tru Blu Tri-Hi-Y ... N. S. H. S. ... Varsity Cheerleader . . . French Club . . . N. J. H. S. Sweet disposition and plenty of poise, Ruth worries about studies, not about boys. RICHARD LEON SUSHEREBA General Dick Rifle Club Dick's quite a fellow, quite o guy. Not a bit backward, not a bit shy. JOANN LOUISE SWINEFORD General Lix Future Homemakers of America She's neat, pretty, and very gay. Often absent for many a day. PATRICIA ANN TAKACH Commercial Pat President of Tru Blu . . . Student Council . . . Inkspot . . . Hostess . . . Art Club . . . Literary Staff . . . Junior Class Play . . . Banquet Chairman Blue and beautiful are her eyes. They show the truth that therein lies. RUTH TILLOTSON Academic Tillie President of French Club . . . Tru Blu . . . Sub-Deb . . . Ushers Club . . . Cafeteria Hostess . . . Art Club . . . Inkspot . . . Senior Class Play Wise and kind, and always just. Here is one we'll always trust. MARILYN JOANNE TRAISTER Academic French Club . . . Senior Pictures. . . Literary Staff of Echo Loving, gentle, tender, and kind, These are the memories she leaves behind. JACOB ALAN VALLIMONT General Salt Hi-Y . . . Rifle Club . . . Snapshot Committee for Echo Laugh and joke his motto is, But in his studies, he's a whiz. PATSY ANN VanLEER General Tru Blu . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . President of F. H. A. ... Secretary of 217 . . . Ushers Club . . . Hostess Club . . . Camera Club . . . Band . . . Rifle Club . . . Blue Devils An all girl athlete, sympathetic friend. Always has a hand ready to lend. 18 1952 DONALD EUGENE WETZELL General Don Rifle Club . . . Visual Aids Group How could we ever forget him. Calm, courteous, quiet, and trim. RALPH DELANE WORK Agricultural Secretary of F. F. A. ... Boys' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Underclassmen Committee for Echo Here's a singing cowboy with his boots and guitar. He's our very own Western star. CONSTANCE KAY WR'GHT General Connie Varsity Cheerleader captain Tru-Blu . . . President of 217 . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Ushers Club She's a beauty, she's a dream. Always yelling for the team. EMMA ELIZABETH YOUNG General If you think she's shy, you can bet. You just don't know Emma very well yet. LAURA BELLE ZEIGLER Academic Library Staff . . . French Club .. Mixed Chorus Usually grinning, a librarian she, A girl with talent, as you can see. ARLENE ZIMMERMAN General F. H. A. ... Mixed Chorus ... Library Staff Tiny, timid, brown haired queen. Hill-billy singer, that's Arlene. LEONA JUNE ZIMMERMAN General Oney Mixed Chorus . . . Future Homemakers of America Leona is quiet, small and sweet, A girl we think cannot be beat. 19 ClaMu (pDQVYL Do you recall when you first became a part of BHS? You were offered fields of learning And a chance for real success. Many took the gift she offered. Others though that they could Get along without the learning— Save it for some other day. It seemed that you had lots of time To get an education, For it would be a whole four years Before your graduation. And then before you knew it Those whole four years flew by. And you found yourself about to bid old BHS goodbye. Possibly without your knowing (Your mind on homework bent) The happiest years of your life had Passed, But all were wisely spent. Do you remember—Oh what joy—to watch the Raiders win a game. What mattered when they lost the fight, they played square just the same. Now that you're about to leave, and journey on alone, Don't forget that what you reap is always what you've sown. Keep your mem'ries always warm, deep down in your heart And think of Brookville High School When your eyes with tear drops start. Tell all your friends and loved ones, and some you've yet to meet About how Brookville High School has all the others beat. Don't forget your classmates, as you older grow Nor the patience of the teachers and the love they always show. Through all your life keep mem'ries tucked within your heart And when at last the time comes when you from this world must part, When the angels give you wings and bid that you must fly. While on your way to heaven, won't you think of Brookville High? 20 —Ruby Knisely (RsiMiniA Ln iA REMEMBER WHEN Donna Dinger put on a play for F. B. L. A. . . . Harry Emery missed school every other day . . . Mary S. passed out the chlorphyll chewing gum in Chemistry class . . . Wayne brought his hair brush to school . . . Martha's whistle meant the approach of the band . . . Don Wet-zell read an anonymous letter in history class . . . Molly Me. tore Don Holmberg's shirt off . . . Ann P. was always willing to race . . . George S. got a ticket for speeding . . . Arlene Z. always fell asleep in Miss Patton's English class . . . Bill Clontz didn't shave for a week . . . Dorothy chased Alan in Senior Assembly . . . John Allshouse came from Pittsburgh . . . Gene Evan's nickname was Skin . . . Don Hauck was too short to reach the water fountain . . . Nicky was called Best Stacked girl of '52 . . . Becky got her first illegal excuse . . . Shirley and JoAnn would stick together come what may . . . Bob H. got the name Little Poison . . . Perry loaded his car many times . .. Bob Means' blond hair caused such a stir . . . Sush-ereba gave out with one of his hearty laughs . . . Lawrence Reitz earned straight A's in typing. REMEMBER WHY Paul Blake and Ruby Knisely wanted to rehearse the love scenes of the class play so often . . . Fergy's themes were always punctuated so well . . . Beverly Rankin was always swooning . . . Ruth S. always argued with Mr. Olson . . . no one else had a chance when Mary Reitz started talking . . . Jane D.'s Inkspot was so successful . . . Louise E. was everyone's friend . . . Dick Pitts broke into his frequent tantrums . . . Everyone got out of the way when Rea Atwell was driving . . . Harold and his mistletoe embarrassed Miss Ellis . . . Dick Popson was never sleepy at night . . . Dean Cable was always first at the cafeteria . . . Everyone's French was exactly like Frances Brocious' . . . Shirley Brinker's hair turned colors . . . Joan Gobel was called sweater girl . . . Bob Rein-ard was voted pin-up boy . . . Connie asked for more noise at the Punxsy pep rally . . . Dick Gadley was always in the office . . . our two redheads, Betty and Nancy, had reasons to have bad tempers . . . Lamond liked Junior History so well . . . we had to distinguish Don W. (wide) and Bob L. (long) Hetrick. REMEMBER HOW Many yearbook troubles Jim Harding had . . . Often Don Espy did laps . . . Well Lavonne Gel-nette sang at F. B. L. A. . . . Pat Takach twisted her gum . . . Pessimistic Cyphert stuck up for her rights . . . Dumb Tillie pretended to be Small Mary Myers' steps were . . . Babs changed Shrimp Boats to Skunk Boats . . . Quiet Doris Sebring was in all her classes . . . Shirley Byerly blushed when Mr. Olson talked to her . . . Blue Carol Etts' eyes are . . . Often Jackie L. blushed . . . Hard Jean and Lenny fell for each other . . . How hard Laura Belle chewed her gum . . . Pretty Meg's diamond was . . . Lovesick Dean Bell was . . . Sue hated the name Cupcake . . . neat and dainty Donna Carberry was . . . Jim Dickey tried so hard at football . . . Phyllis used her French accent . . . Clark Silvis' Hi, Kid! came about . . . Quiet and studious Don D. Hetrick was . . . glad we were to see Nancy Kelso back in school . . . Fred Snyder wore his hair . . . Many books Bob Miller used to read . . . Much Betty Grant liked Ted. REMEMBER WHAT The cold wind does to Nancy North's eyes . . . Happened when Helen and Bernice were caught hooking school ... A pest Jim Johnson was ... A mess Carol Coulter's desk always was . . . Happened when Betty M. started to giggle . . . Perfection Patsy had in her shots •... A commotion Ray's red suspenders caused ... A fuss the Shilling twins made in 216 during Activity Period . . . Happened when Bill Rote entered a class room . . . Charley's absence did to the radio program . . . Tom New-come's arguments lead to . . . Beverly Sowers got from Ken at Christmas . . . Success Bill G.'s lovelorn column was ... A crowd Wynne Glontz's dance drew . . . Fragility Marilyn had ... Ed Hollobaugh wore on student day . . . Happened when Ralph sang cowboy songs . . . caused Peggy and Walter's short romance . . . a cute couple Lois and Roy made . . . Happened to Bob Hunter's class ring ... A big eater Emma was ... A problem Leona was in gym class . . . Solitude did for Jim Reitz (honor roll). 21 1. Most all-around 10. Class artists 2. Best dressed 11. Wolf and wolfess 3. Class poets 12. Class jokers 4. Best athletes—favorite sport, basketbal. 13. Most outstanding 5. Best singers—favorite song, Sin 14. Class parkers—favorite recreation, necking'1 6. Best dancers 15. Class dramatists 7. Best mannered—favorite drink, water 16. Biggest eaters—favorite food, ice cream 8. Woman-hater and man-hater 17. Always late 9. Friendliest 18. Most leadership—Did most for the class 1. Hookey players 2. Most efficient 3. Pin-up couple 4. Most talkative 5. Best natured 6. Worst drivers 7. Class bluffers—Night hawk 8. Hardest-to-date 9. Most bashful 17. Shortest couple 10. Best drivers—favorite car, Chevy 18. Best cooks 11. Most studious 19. Best-looking 12. 13. Favorite day Couple seen most together Favorites not pictured 14. Typical-teenagers 20. Favorite orchestra: Guy Lombardo 15. Prettiest hair 21. Favorite vocalists: Doris Day, Mario 16. Tallest couple 22. Favorite actors: June Allyson, Alan Smiok, (phopk uf Name Wants To Be Probably Will Be Usually Found John Allshouse— A tall man—Mighty Mouse—Room 212 Rea Atwell—A success—Radio M. C.—At home Ray Baughman—A man—A woman's man—looking them over Dean Bell—Truck driver—Big wheel—Near Shirley Catherine Best—Hard-working girl—Hat check girl— Country Club Paul Blake—Civil engineer—Dr. Gayley's successor—In a stew Shirley Brinker—Secretary—Boss's wife—At home Frances Brocious—Telephone operator—Teacher—Being friendly Lenny Brush—Married—Married to Jean—With Jean Shirley Byerly—Telephone operator—Forever blushing— At home Wayne Byerly—Millionaire—A cute bum—Pansy Hotel Dean Cable—State policeman—Shiek of Araby—With Shirley Donna Carberry—Sylvania worker—Sylvania secretary— Skating Rink Bill Clontz—Serviceman—Army jeep driver—At home Carol Coulter—Airline hostess—Up in the world—Praising Sigel Nancy Cyphert—Nurse—Congress woman—Watching T. V. Jim Dickey—Clerical worker—The office boy—Playing pool Donna Dinger—Telephone operator—A Bell-Hop—Smith's Dairy Jane Dougherty—Mrs. Don McKinley—Circus midget—At Sigel Louise Edwards—Biochemist—Snake charmer—Giving advice Harry Emery—Miner—Black as coal—Unconcerned Don Espy—A man—A florist—With women Carol Etts—Governess—A mother—On a dote Gene Evans—Married to Evelyn—The Thin Man —With Evelyn Lawrence Ferguson—Naval Officer—Seasick—Jumping around Phyllis Ford—Nurse—An artist—In the Chevy Dick Gadley—Baseball player—Bat boy—At the Y Meg Galbraith—Accountant—Happily married—With Harold Nicky Galbraith—Photographer's assistant—Photographer's model—With Marlene Bill Galbraith—Commercial artist—Commercial artist— At Coxie's Lavonne Gelnette—Secretary—Famous hillbilly—Punxsy Wynne Glontz—Surgeon—Chorus girl—Eating Joan Gobel—Nurse—Famous leg model—Every place Betty Grant—In the W. A. F.—Airsick—In a yellow convertible Dorothy Haberly—Career girl—Props woman—In the movies Jim Harding—Doris Day's husband—Vera Vague's—In the barn Don Hauck—Engineer—Six feet tall—At home Perry Haupt—Orchestra leader—A tutor —At Coxie's Don D. Hetrick—Welder—Dairyman—Country Club Don W. Hetrick—Mechanic—In the service— Driving the Studebaker Bob D. Hetrick—Soldier—On K. P.—At the Y Bob L. Hetrick—Woodsman—A Nature Boy —Alcola Betty Hoffman—An accountant—A success—Traveling Ed Hollobaugh—Another Sinatra—Another Hope— Tormenting the girls Don Holmberg—A success—A big success—With a junior Doris Holt—In the W. A. F.—A. W. O. L.—At Hazen Bob Hunter—Mechanic—Wife's chauffeur—In the Ford Jim Johnson—Druggist—Drugged—At Coxie's Nancy Kelso—Secretary—Office girl—At home Peggy Kesterholt—Factory worker—Something—In Brockway Ruby Knisely—Chemistry teacher—Blown to pieces—- Mixing chemicals Walter Lettie—Mechanic—Grease monkey—At home Jack Lewis—Coach—Bab's husband—Stanton store Name Wants To Be Probably Will Be Usually Found Shirley McAninch—Commercial artist—Slang specialist— At Hilton's Molly McGaughey—Elementary teacher—Goodlooking woman—Watching T. V. Charley McLaughlin—W. A. C. sergeant—Girl Scout private— With a bottle Lamond Mathews—Secretary—On the boss's knee— Running around Bob Means—Machinist—Tintair salesman—At the Y Martha Michael—Gym teacher—Bubble dancer—With Bob Bob Miller—Fur rancher—Herdsman—At home Sue Mohney—Nurse—Dorothy Dix II—Reynoldsville Lois Morres—Home Economics teacher—Home maker— With Roy Betty Myer—Teacher—Learning a lot—At the movies Mary Myers—Governess—A governing wolfess— Dancing at Y Tom Newcome—Big game hunter—Trapped—At Delores' Nancy North—Nurse—Chasing internes—Cheerleading Dick Pitts—Naval officer—In the brig—Close to Nancy Dick Popson—Welder—Speed demon—In DuBois Ann Procious—Beautician—Pulling hair—Driving the Mercury Beverly Rankin—Psychiatric nurse—The patient—At the Y Bob Reinard—Pattern maker—A polygamist—Playing pool Jim Reitz—Farmer—Bashful beau—Farming Lawrence Reitz—Sheet-metal worker—Sheet manufacturer— In his dad's shop Mary Reitz—Bookkeeper—Juggling books—At Hilton's Jean Reitz—Beautician—Lenny's beautiful wife—With Lenny Becky Reitz—Successful—Doctor's wife—Telling jokes Bill Rote—Scientist—Lecturer—Talking Mary Satterlee—Mathematician—Confused number—Figuring Doris Sebring—Governess—Governing her children—Being nice Bobs Shaffer—Secretary—Jack's woman—Near Jackie Nancy Sherman—College girl—College flirt—At Sigel Dean Shilling—Baseball pro—Dixie's dishwasher—Dixie Diner Don Shilling—A sailor—Chasing the waves—At the Y Bernice Shovestull—Housewife—Working housewife—Working Clark Silvis—Navy captain—Navy gob—At the Y Fred Snyder—Draftsman—A drafted man—In Brockway Boverly Sowers—Beautician—Kenny's wife—With Kenny Harold Sowers—State policeman—State wolf—Hitch-hiking George Steel—In Merchant Marines—Hotel chef—Working Helen Stewart—Secretary—Office janitor—With Bernice Ruth Summerville—Important—Learned teacher—Baby sitting Dick Sushereba—Machine operator— Fast operator— Service station Joan Swineford—Millionaire's wife—Someone's wife— Skating rink Pat Takach—Farmer's wife—Gangster's wife—At the Y Ruth Tillotson—Nurse—Woman spy—Running the French Club Marilyn Traister—Nurse—Society girl—Front of T. V. Alan Vallimont—Navy admiral—All washed up—With Margie Patsy Van Leer—Housewife—Pro-athlete—In the Chevy Don Wetzell—Electrical worker—Livewire—Watching T. V. Ralph Work—Radio entertainer—Hank Snow II—Singing Connie Wright—Telephone operator—Talking a lot—At the Y Emma Young—Nurse—A good nurse—At Margie's Laura Ziegler—Nurse—Bubble blower—Chewing gum Arlene Zimmerman—Typist—Dance band follower—With Ken Leona Zimmerman—Telephone operator—Man's competition— Reynoldsville 24 ECHO STAFF Kneeling: Ray Baughman, Jim Harding, Paul Blake Back row: Jane Dougherty, Mr. Olson, Miss Ellis, Mr. Caimi, Carol Coulter HARD WORK, TIME, AND PATIENCE are needed to produce a high school yearbook. Work on our Echo began shortly after school opened last September and continued until the final copies were distributed in May. The first task that faced the staff was one of general preparation. This involved such things as selecting a theme, preparing a budget, choosing a cover, and planning the layout. Following general preparatory plans, the many committees began to function. Harold Sowers and Bill Galbraith started the preparation of art work for the division pages. For many weeks these two could be seen dashing madly around and bearinq a great deal of resemblance to the Indians they were drawing. At the same time energetic young business men and women, headed by Ray Baughman, were collecting money from advertisers, subscribers, and patrons. The Features Committee also spent energy having class poems and special art work done and preparing pages for the senior section. For innumerable mornings the announcers kept reading calls for snapshots which in due time were collected, pasted, named, and sent on to the engravers. In October the majority of the pictures were taken. We still are thanking Old Man Weather for those nice fall days that permitted out-door shots. The Pictures Committees certainly were busy those days keeping schedules in order and identifying the persons. Soon after these jobs were done the Literary Staff swung into action. Just about two meetings proved that the preparation of write-ups involved quite a bit of work, but in time they were completed and sent on to the printer. SPORTS AND FACULTY COMMITTEES Front row: Louise Edwards, Ruby Knisely, Jane Doughery, Paul Blake, Ray Baughman Second row: Jack Lewis, Bob Hetrick, Bob Means, Don Holmberg, Bill Galbraith JhjL James Harding Paul Blake Ray Baughman Carol Coulter Jane Dougherty Violet Ellis ... Frank Caimi Robert Olson Stott, Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Sponsor ........... Sponsor Sponsor 26 BUSINESS AND LITERARY COMMITTEES Front row: Nancy North, Carol Efts, Ruth Tillotson, Bill Rote, Gene Evans, Ray Baughman, Charles McLaughlin, Harold Sowers, Bobs Shaffer Second row: Martha Michael, Ruby Knisely, Mary Satterlee, Betty Myer, Jane Dougherty, Carol Coulter, Mary Myers, Pat Takach, Becky Reitz Third row: Sue Mohney, Connie Wright, Phyllis Ford, Shirley Byerly, Bill Galbraith, Betty Hoffman, Meg Galbraith, Mary Reitz Finally it was all done except handing out bouquets to those who had worked so diligently in its preparation. First many thanks are due Jim Harding and Paul Blake, the editor and assistant editor, who spent many nights working on the layout, pasting pictures, and all the other tedious tasks. And then thanks to Ray Baughman and his business committee who organized the financial affairs. To each of the committees another thank-you for carrying out your duties in this mass project. Thanks to Carol Coulter, our literary editor, and Jane Dougherty, her very efficient assistant, who so capably typed, proofread, and retyped all of the articles. And last, a bouquet to our diligent and cooperative sponsors: Mr. Caimi, general chairman and head of the layout; Mr. Olson, leader of the business committee; and Miss Ellis, Senior English teacher in charge of the literary aspect. And so, with a summary of our activities and a few bouquets, we complete the major project of our twelfth year in school—our yearbook. SNAPSHOT, GROUP, FEATURES, UNDERCLASSMEN COMMITTEES Front row: Betty Hoffman, Lois Morres, Beverly Rankin, Mary Satterlee, Sue Mohney, Martha Michael, Paul Blake, Becky Reitz, Wynne Glontz, Nicky Galbraith, Mary Reitz, Patsy Van Leer, George Steele Second row: Clark Silvis, Alan Vallimont, Perry Haupt, Nancy Kelso, Shirley Brinker, Lomond Matthews, Ruby Knisely, Doris Sebring, Molly McGoughey, Phyllis Ford, Donna Dinger, Frances Brocious, Lena Deemer, Jim Johnson, Don Wetzell Third row: Tom Newcome, Dick Gadlev, Ralph Work, Dean Bell, Harold Sowers, Ann Procious, Lavonne Gelnette, Meg Galbraith, Dorothy Haberly, Betty Myer, Elsie Knisely 28 29 $JUmjD UL Row 1 Caroline Allgeier, Barbara Allshouse, Blanche Allshouse, Laird Allshouse, Laura Allshouse, Patty Allshouse. Row 2 Roy Altman, Marlin Bailey, Barbara Basinger, Alberta Beckman, Jim Bennett, Dennis Birtcil. Row 3 Richard Brewer, Mary Brocius, Joan Brosius, Barbara Bullers, Katheryn Butler, Nancy Byerly. Row 4 Dale Carnahan, Henry Carnes, Lorraine Chamberlain, Ray Clontz, Bill Commons, Jim Crawford. Row 5 Peggy Croyle, Lois Daugherty, Becky Davis, Mary Ann Dick, Dick Dillmon, Nancy Dinger. Row 6 John Fike, Dayne Galbraith, Gail Galbraith, Dean Gaston, Jane Geist, Don Gilhousen. Row 7 Chuck Guth, Barbara Hall, Phyllis Harriger, Virginia Haugh, Ellen Himes, Ivan Himes. Row 8 Tom Irvin, Kay Johns, Donna Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Fred Kelso, Abraham Kennedy. Row 9 Dean Knisely, Mary Knisely, Julia Kraus, Jim Lindemuth, Janet Lin-genfelter. Gene Love. Row 10 Ann McAninch, Margaret McConnell. 30 QwiiohA, Row 1 Patricia McKernan, Molly Mehr-ten, Joseph Melillo, Robert Miller, Woodrow Miller, Janice Minno. Row 2 Aldine Moore, George Morey, Sam Morrison, Thelma Mortimer, Doris Myers, Anna Mae Nelson. Row 3 Doris Nolph, Patty Osborne, Sam Ovenshire, Anne Park, Joanne Park, Blaise Petrocci. Row 4 Donald Plato, Mary Lou Piyler, Helen Procious, Donwydette Pyle, Eva Quinn, Richard Rankin. Row 5 Francis Raybuck, Howard Reinard, Mary Reitz, Shirley Reitz, Edward Rhodes, Donna Schuckers. Row 6 James Sebring, Carole Shaffer, Don Shaffer, Harold Shaffer, Joe Shick, Marian Shobert. Row 7 Shirley Shrecengost, Gene Smith, Molly Smith, Ray Smith, Shirley Smith, Joy Spare. Row 8 Gordon Steele, Helen Strong, Bernard Taylor, Ruby Thomas, Shirley Thompson, Glenn Thrush. Row 9 Darrell Vandervort, Richard Wallace, Shirley Wallace, Joan Welland, Jim White. Row 10 John Wilson, Joyce Wingard, James Wise. 31 StipkMYWh A, Row 1 Leroy Afton, Tommy Aiken, Sandra Alligier, Mary Aljoe, Frances Allshouse, Dale Allshouse. Row 2 Shirley Ames, Bob Baker, Nancy Ballentine, Dorothy Barnett, Betty Biose, Gary Bowley. Row 3 Ray Bowley, Janet Boyer, Molly Ann Bullers, Sue Buzard, Kathryn Byerly, Harry Cable. Row 4 Delores Carr, Shirley Chamber-lain, Nancy Cook, Donald Coleman, Art Deemer, Sue DeMotte. Row 5 Pat Dinger, Jack Emerick, Eugene Eshbaugh, Wilda Eshbaugh, Hazel Jane Espy, Bill Evans. Row 6 Jean Evans, Margaret Evans, Peggy Faulk, Sue Faulk, Max Ferguson, Amelia Ferraro. Row 7 Tim Fetzer, Richard Fleming, Bob Garvey, Gary Glontz, Joe Grube, Doris HariflF. Row 8 Bud Hetrick, Jim Hetrick, Freda Hice, Bob Himes, Dorothy Himes, Harold Himes. Row 9 Donna Hoffman, Edgar Huffman, Jim Hollobaugh, Carol Irvin, Arnold Johns, Eric Johnston. Row 10 Alice Kalgren, Richard Knapp, John Korb, Anna Lindemuth. 32 SopJwnwA£A, Row 1 Shirley Lockwood, Betty Lyle, James Martz, William McManigle, Louise McMaster, Lois McNutt. Row 2 Val Means, Marjorie Michael, Donna Miller, Perry Monnoyer, Hazel Moore, Ruth Moore. Row 3 Tom Moore, Anna Morres, Bill Myer, Martha Nash, Elizabeth Nash, Edward Park. Row 4 Marlene Park, Charles Phillips, Stella Plyer, Dolores Reichard, Margie Reinsel, John Reitz. Row 5 Joe Rhines, Barbara Rote, Richard Rowan, William Satterlee, Margie Sebring, Dick ShaPPer. Row 6 Edwin Shaffer, Harry Sharpe, Carolyn Shick, Don Shilling, Lois Shovestull, Martha Shovestull. Row 7 Paul Shovestull, John Siar, Connie Simpson, Connie Slay, Vernon Smith, Sue Stahlman. Row 8 Karen Stewart, Joan Strouse, Don Sushereba, Harold Swartz, Lorraine Swineford, Joe Thomas. Row 9 Pat Thomas, Herbert Thiush, Margaret Tillotson, Larry Traister, Barbara Wetzell, Sam Whitaker. Row 10 Gwen Williams, Joe Nellie Zellonis. Zellonis, 33 YlinJtk. Row 1 Evelyn Aljoe, Karen Allshouse, Mollie Allshouse, Margaret Barnette, Marshall Beatty, Ruth Beatty, Helen Bowley. Row 2 Marie Brosius, Martha Brocius, Elaine Brunei, Joan Buffington, Clifford Campbell, Robert Carnes, Archie Carr. Row 3 Naomi Clark, Gay Clover, Kenneth Copenhaver, Donald Corbett, Vera Davis, Robert Dempsey, Walter Dick. Row 4 Melvin Dinger, Bill DuQuinn, Nancy Emerick, Norman Enterline, Shirley Jean Espy, Wayne Evans, testa Falk. Row 5 James Foulkrod, Evelyn Gaston, Glenn Gaston, Sara Mae Gaston, Jack Gilligan, Elaine Grant, Dolores Grecco. Row 6 Carol Greenlee, Connie Grimes, Ed Gunning, Clarence Haines, Raymond Haney, William Harding, Claire Hatten. Row 7 Lagene Heckman, William Hem-mis, Birdie Hemmis, William Henry, Donna Henry, Joyce Hep-ler, Dick Hetrick. Row 8 Evelyn Hetrick, Sue Himes, Catherine Hoffman, Richard Hughes, Ralph Hughey, George Hunter, Forrest Johns. Row 9 Nancy Johnson, James Joyner, Betty Knapp, Margie Knisely, Kay Kuhn, Beverly Lesh, James Leathers. Row 10 Kay Lewis, Nola Lindemuth, Tom Lockett, John Lowman, Watson Lupher, Dennis Martz, Janie Mat-son. Row 11 Joan Mayes, Doris McAninch, Nancy McAninch, Bob McCullough 34 jhadsL Row 1 Barbara McKernan, Shirley McManigle, Leora McMillen, Richard McMillen, James Meacham, Theresa Melillo, Eleanor Michael. Row 2 Kay Miller, Sally Monnoyer, Tom Moore, William Morrison, Erma Mortimer, Donna Murray, Raymond Myers. Row 3 Karl Nolph, John North, Deanna Oakes, Joe Palmier, Forrest Park, Jean Peace, Don Pendleton. Row 4 Mary Dee Pitts, Dorothy Popson, Melissa Postlewait, Bill Prittie, Shirley Procious, Gerald Powell, Tom Quinn. Row 5 Wilbur Rankin, Charles Rearick, Mary Raybuck, Donna Reinard, Bob Reitz, Doris Richards, Deanna Ristine. Row 6 John Rockey, Mona Sarvey, Pat Sarvey, Margaret Schuckers, Hazel Shaffer, Marlene Shaffer, Mary Ann Shaffer. Row 7 Bob Sharp, Donald Shearer, Rose Marie Shirk, Eleanor Shields, Melvin Shilling, Fred Smith, Marjorie Smith. Row 8 Lena Mae Suedden, Mary Lou Snyder, Peggy Snyder, Donald Spare, Shirley Spare, Ronald Steele, Nancy Sushereba. Row 9 Don Syphrit, James Thompson, John Tompson, Lem Thompson, Nancy Thrush, Don Traister, Faye Vallimont. Row 10 Virginia Vandervort, Shirley Welsh, Lawrence Wetzell, Donna Lee White, Gertrude White, John Wilson, Celia Wingard. Row 11 Edna Wolfe, Bill Wright, Mary Elian Zahl. 35 fcijghifrL IjAadsL Row 1 Amy Altman, John Atwell, Dick Benett, Gary Bertcil, Carol Bloom, Howard Booser, Cla re Bowley. Row 2 Harry Brown, Connie Bullers, Carol Cable, Richard Campbell, Richard Cockran, Barbara Crawford, Don Crawford. Row 3 Robert Cummings, Shirley Deem, Robert Deemer, Dave Daugherty, Clyde Edwards, Mary Edna Ellis, Virginia Esbaugh. Row 4 Lilian Ewing, Patty Foulkrod, Joe Fyock, Alice Gayley, Jack Guth, Tom Haskall, Bill Hough. Row 5 Bob Henry, Dick Henry, Marsha Hicks, Gary Himes, Jim Humphrey, Basil Johnson, John Kline. Row 6 Kent Kunselman, Bill Mantzell, Leona McAfoos, Hugh McGau-ghey, Barry McKinley, Andee Lynn McManigle, Sandra McManigle. Row 7 Donna McNeil, John McNeil, Nancy McQuown, Patricia Michael, Jim Miller, Ronnie Miller, Arlin Nelson. Row 8 Jack Oakes, David Olson, Helen Osborne, Russie Park, Bob Pence, Margie Ray, Wayne Rearigh. Row 9 Deanna Reichard, Norma Richards, Betty Riley, Tom Robb, Fred Robins, Charles Shaffer, Janet Shaffer. Row 10 Louann Schade, Barbara Shobert, Patty Sowers, Howard Stall, Jane Stahlman, Martha Stahlman, Ronnie Stahlman. Row 11 Connie Steele, Harry Steele, Norma Stromyer, llene Taylor, Betty Lou Mantzell, Margie White, Martha Welton. Row 12 Pat Wright, Ruth Ann Yeaney. 36 S v nilv 'fyhadsL Row 1 Kay Allshouse, Carole Ballentine, Brenda Bassinger, James Bowley, Patty Brice, Sally Bullers, Linda Buzzard. Row 2 Nancy Buzzard, Bob Cable, Dot Campbell, Jim Cassett, Lester Chit-tester, Richie Crooks, Dixie Lee Dorr. Row 3 Patty Davis, Leona Dinger, La-wanda Elder, Richard Ent, Dave Ferguson, John Fleming, Jack Forsythe. Row 4 Asher Galbraith, Bill Galbraith, Bill Green, Danny Heath, Jack Hall, Raymond Hannold, Jack Hayes. Row 5 Mary Heller, Betty Dee Henry, Jerry Hepler, Barbara Hetrick, Ella Heckman, Floyd Himes, Ruby Himes. Row 6 Betty Johns, Nancy Johnson, Nancy Kalgreen, Faith Kohler, Jim Kutz, Bob Love, Bill Lucas. Row 7 Jim Mason, Billy Masters, Thyra McAninch, Virginia McAninch, Tom McCracken, Connie McDowell, Danny McGinnis. Row 8 Anna McAntyre, George McMan-igal, Barbara Michael, Eileen Michael, Patty Mitchell, Judy Monnoyer, Keith Moore. Row 9 Joe Morres, Dick Park, Lucy Park, Barbara Plyler, Darrell Plyler, Raymond Reitz, Betty Richards. Row 10 Bob Ross, Harriet Rothrock, Jim Ruffner, Marjorie Siecker, Nancy Shaffer, Grace Shovestull, John Shovestull. Row 11 Shirley Smith, Denny Snyder, Don Snyder, Doris Snyder, Sally Steele, Danny Swineford, Lee Wayland. Row 12 Larry White, Georgia Wolfe, Leroy Wolfe. 37 SupoAviAincp (Principal HASSON S. ROCKEY Here is a face which is familiar not only to the faculty and students of our schools but also to the citizens of Brookville. Mr. Rockey leaves with us a fine example of citizenship and all of us hope to follow in his path of being a good American. Thanks for the guiding hand you have given us, Mr. Rockey. Your cooperation, keen sense of humor, and kind sympathy have done much to help us when problems confronted us. We shall always remember you in the years to come. JhsL (Boahd otf, fcducaiwn. It is a great pleasure to have an opportunity through the yearbook to thank the members of the Board of Education for the things they have done to promote education in Brookville. In spite of the fact that every member has a fulltime job, each of them found time to devote to our schools. With Dr. Craig Hendricks serving as president, the board accomplished many routine tasks and took a vital interest in the curricula and the activities of the school. We were indeed fortunate to attend school with such an able body of citizens at the helm. H. CHESTER MARKLE DAVID D. REID M. G. VANDERHOFF DR. CRAIG HENDRICKS CLAIR E. HEPLER 40 J'aculh GWILYM D. DAVIES Mr. Davies, a new faculty member this year, was formerly located in Jay and Perry Township High Schools, where he taught, and coached football, basketball, and baseball. Mr. Davies, the father of five children, four boys and a girl, has become very popular with the student body since his arrival here. MILDRED McCLAIN Miss McClain is secretary to Mr. Rockey. Her duties consist of all the bookkeeping work; such as tuition work, the keeping of staff personnel records, state attendance reports, and routine secretarial work. CHARLES P. PHILLIPS Mr. Phillips is our Junior High School Principal, a position which he has held for a number of years. Besides being a principal, he teaches Algebra I and is the Director of Athletics in the school. AUDREY SEBRING Miss Sebring is secretary to Mr. Davies and has charge of: switchboard, student records. Revolving Fund, employment certificates, college transcripts, and is a receptionist. She resigned here in March and is now located in Denver, Colorado; future plans, indefinite. 41 J'aculh SARAH ALLEN Grove City College, A. B. Columbia University; Western Reserve Pennsylvania State College Latin—Guidance; Student Loan Fund Student Council; Resigned Nov. 1951 ■ LOUISE M. BAER Mansfield State Teachers College B. S. Home Economics F. H. A. Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y BERTHA BLACK Grove City College Litt. B. French English French Club Junior Class PAULINE W. ANDERSON Grove City College A. B. Geography Junior National Honor Society HELEN B. BENNETT, R. N. Sewickley Valley Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse ELIZABETH K. BUTLER Pennsylvania College for Women A. B. English Junior High Cheerleaders Beta Tri-Hi-Y ROMAYNE M. AUMILLER Pennsylvania State College, B. S. Chorus Music Appreciation Elementary Music EDWARD M. BERRINGER Clarion State Teachers College B. S. Pittsburgh University Industrial Arts FRANK B. CAIMI Indiana State Teachers College B. S. New York University M. A. Shorthand—Typewriting Salesmanship Business Law Yearbook—F. B. L. A. Sophomore Class 42 J'aajdh JOHN F. CHIUCOTT Pennsylvania State College'll. S. Seventh Grade Mathematics Eighth Grade Mathematics Varsity Basketball Coach BLANCHE D. EYER Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College B. S. Health Physical Education Cheerleaders BEATRICE F. HICKS University of Pittsburgh M. E. Typewriting Shorthand Office Practice F. B. L. A. Sophomore Class VIOLET M. ELLIS Pennsylvania State College B. A. English History Echo Literary Staff Ushers Cafeteria Hostesses Student Loan Fund Committee HOWARD E. GAYLEY Franklin and Marshall A. B. Pennsylvania State College M. S. Ohio State University Ph. D. Chemistry Physics BENJAMIN JONES East Stroudsburg State College B. S. Muhlenberg College New York University M. A. Head Football Coach J. V. Basketball Coach Varsity Club Sponsor Assistant Baseball Coach DONALD C. EWING Pennsylvania State College Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. Assistant Football Coach Junior Class Sponsor Student Council Sponsor Head Track Coach MILDRED HALL Clarion State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College M. A. Tru Blu P. A. Announcers Sophomore Class MICHAEL KOVEN Serving with the United States Army Pennsylvania State College B. S., M. Ed. Mechanical Arts 43 RALPH M. LAYMAN Pennsylvania State College B. S. Agriculture F. F. A. r RUSSELL M. McGAUGHEY Clarion State Teachers College B. S. History Civics Algebra Freshman Class ROBERT M. OLSON Pennsylvania State College B. A. P. O. D. World History Yearbook Business Committee Rifle Club Assembly Committee Student Loan Fund Committee WILLIAM MOORE Clarion State Teachers College B. S. Mathematics JEAN K. E. PATTON Grove City College A. B. Ohio State University M. A. Latin English Argonauts Club MYRA McFADDEN Pennsylvania State College B. S. University of Michigan M. A. Plane Geometry; Algebra II Trigonometry; Advanced Algebra Senior Class; Sub-Deb Student Loan Fund Jaaith MARY LONG Hood College A. B. Clarion State Teachers College Librarian Library Staff CHARLES H. PARK Washington and Jefferson A. B. Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art Art Institute of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Art Junior and Senior Class Plays Juniata College B. S. Clarion State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College History Civics Rifle Club MAX B. MEANS 44 Jatullif PAULINE E. PERRY Indiana State Teachers College B. S. University of Chicago Bookkeeping Typewriting Business Exploratory Course Sophomore Class F. B. L. A. School Cafeteria Bookkeeping BENJAMIN ROMAN Westminster College Bach. Music Ed. Instrumental Music INEZ H. SCHUCKERS Drexel Institute Columbia Universily B. S. Supervisor Cafeteria Home Economics F. H. A. Resigned at the end cf the first semester EDGAR M. SHRECKENGOST Clarion State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh Ed. M. Edinboro State Teachers College Driver Training Visual Aids Director KATHRYN F. SMITH Pennsylvania State College A. B. Latin Guidance Counselor Student Council MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Pennsylvania State College B. S. English CHARLES WINGERT Allegheny A. B. General Science Geography Freshman Class Rifle Club WAYNE WOLFORD Allegheny A. B. Boston University S. T. B. History Senior Class Hi-Y Camera Club Newspaper 45 S tuoA, football. (play hA, Row 1 Dick Pitts, Jim Harding, Paul Blake. Row 2 Don Espy, Coach Jones, Don Holmberg. Row 3 Jack Lewis, Lenny Brush, Ed Hollobaugh. Row 4 Lawrence Ferguson, Jim Dickey, Wayne Byerly. 48 J'DotbalL Joam, Front: Bob Miller, George Morey, Dick Pitts, John Fike, Lawrence Ferguson, Jim Harding, Paul Blake, Wayne Byerly, Don Espy, Jack Lewis, Don Holmberg. Back: Coach Jones, Ronnie Hurd, Jim Dickey, Jim Sebring, Jim White, Ed Hollobaugh, Joe Melillo, Chuck Phillips, Francis Raybuck, Bill Commons, Coach Chillcott, Coach Ewing. PUNXSUTAWNEY 37-0 After a week of football camp and a few weeks of bruising workouts at home, the Red Raiders prepared to take on their supposedly graduation-weakened Southern rivals. They, as well as everyone else, were surprised to find one of the most powerful and fast teams they were to meet all season. They took a 37 to 0 beating, but they never quit fighting. CLARION 14-28 The Single Wing of Clarion, sparked by a running demon in their backfield was a tough combination to stop but the Raiders revealed their true fighting spirit by bouncing back from defeat the week before in fine shape. They not only stopped Clarion at 14 points but scored 28 of their own to win a rousing 28-14 victory. SYKESVILLE 7-26 For the first time in Maroon and White history, the Raiders defeated the Leopards on their home field. The first half proved to be very much the same as past Brookville-Sykesville games, hard-fought and evenly-matched scrimmages ending in close scores. Things changed in the second half as the Raiders exhibited their excellent condition by going ahead with a 26-7 win. BROCKWAY 14-33 Against a big and fast Brockway team that made them look mighty small, the Raiders proved their ability a third time by compiling 33 points to the opposing 14. Much praise to our line for the way they handled the seemingly unbreakable wall. Our backs also did well considering the force with which they were stopped. RIDGWAY 26-6 The Maroon and White line again held with mighty force but not quite enough to stop the Elkers double offense of power and deceptive end runs. The Raiders trailed by a close 7-6 until the last quarter when breaks went for the Elkers as Brookville opened up to try for a score. The game broke wide open and Ridgway won 26-6. KANE 32-6 A game of disappointments as the Wolves had the Raiders to a 32-6 defeat. Weakened in both the line and backfield by injuries, the Raiders were unable to stop the deceptive mixture of Kane attacks. They held the Wolves to one tally in the second half but failed to get started for one of their own. It was their defeat. 49 (JaAAiii J'DoJtJbalL J am, ACTION SHOTS NEW BETHLEHEM 13-26 The first time in 17 years, the mighty juggernaut in maroon and white moved the pigskin to paydirt first and then went on to pile up a 26-13 win over the New Bethlehem gridders. The team was well supported by Brookville rooters anxious to see the Raiders under the lights. JOHNSONBURG 19-25 Surprise! Surprise! We defeated the mighty blue and white on their home field. Starting as the underdog, the Brookville boys cashed in on breaks and went off with a big lead at the half. The Ramblers came back with a mighty effort but went down in a defeat of 25-19. REYNOLDSVILLE 0-6 The game of the year. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season as the Bulldogs were keyed to a high pitch in an effort to stop the speedy and powerful Jonesmen. This was found next to impossible as the Raiders played the defensive game of their lives to cash in on the break given by Sykes' tie with Rimers-burg. They beat the Bulldogs 6-0 on their home field to win the Southern Seven Conference Championship. This conference consists of Clarion, Sykes-ville, Brockway, New Bethlehem, Rimersburg, Reynoldsville, and Brookville. This is its first year; therefore, Brookville is the first holder of the trophy with a 5-0 conference record. ACTION SHOTS 50 $unioA. (JakAitif JooibalL Jmm, Front: Bob Baker, Blaise Petrocci, Sam Morrison, Joe Melillo, Lenny Brush, Perry Monnoyer, Joe Shick, John Reitz, Jack Wilson. Back: Coach Jones, Roy Altman, Val Means, Bill Harding, Bill Wright, Gary Glontz, Dave Snyder, Ed Shaffer, Bill DuQuinn, Coach Chillcott, and Coach Ewing. THE JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM was very successful this year, winning four and losing one. They beat Sykesville twice. New Bethlehem twice, and their one loss was to Brockway. They had a strong line composed of Phillips, Reitz, Morrison, Melillo, Dickey, Shick, and Wilson. In the backfield there was Monnoyer, Glontz, Petrocci, Altman, Baker, and Means. It would seem that such material would make Coach Jones a well-balanced team next year. These boys were coached by Coaches Jones and Chillcott whose abilities were respected by all the boys. The men developed the running attack lead by Petrocci, Monnoyer, and Glontz; and the passing led by Baker to Phillips and Wilson. We are sure these boys will look well as part of next year's varsity. J. V. RECORD Opp. We New Bethlehem 6 13 Brockway 12 8 New Bethlehem 0 20 Sykesville 7 13 Sykesville 6 13 MANAGERS: J DoibaiL VRcmaqsLhA. THE MANAGING staff for the football team was cut from the four of previous years to two. The move greatly increased the responsibilities of each manager. Some of the duties laid to these boys are: checking on necessary equipment, packing equipment, carrying essential first aid materials, applying minor first aid treatment, lining the field, picking up debris, and answering players' requests with a maximum of efficiency. This sounds like a great deal of hard work, but the managers felt that their reward came from being part of a championship Ed Gunning, Jim Crawford team. 51 Smioh, (BcLAkoiball. Row 1 Paul Blake, Jim Harding, Don Holmberg, Ray Baughman. Row 2 Jack Lewis, Coach Chillcott, Wayne Byerly, Bob Baker. Row 3 Don Espy, Dick Pitts, Bob Means, Chuck Phillips. 52 (BcUkhoiball’ Front Row: Coach John Chillcott, Robert Baker, Robert Means, Dick Pitts, Don Holmberg, Ray Baughman, Don Espy, Chuck Phillips. Back Row: Bill Galbraith, (manager) Jack Lewis, Jim Harding, Wayne Byerly, Paul Blake. Brookville 46 Brockway 52 Reynoldsville 54 Shannock Valley 39 Sykesville 47 Reynoldsville .... 53 Kane 57 DuBois 74 Oil City 34 Punxsutawney 55 Ridgway 40 Clearfield 68 Brockway 53 Punxsy 48 Oil City 58 Clearfield 51 Kane 50 DuBois 51 Sykesville INDIVIDUAL RECORD Total in Player Eighteen Games Espy 296 Pitts 121 Baughman 118 Holmberg 90 Means 88 Baker 85 Phillips 65 Lewis 32 Blake 25 Byerly 21 Harding 5 Total 946 Total Average 52.2 Opponent Where 29 Away 37 Home ... 23 Home 26 Away 21 Away 40 Away 37 Home 31 Home .. 49 Away 40 Away 30 Away 34 Home 58 Home 51 Away 33 Home 49 Home 26 Away 31 Home (JaAiih in., Gdtion. 53 £umo L (JahAiiLj (BaAksdhall. Seated: Mr. Jones, Bill Commons, Gary Glontz, Jim Crawford, Roy Altman, Jack Emerick, Perry Monnoyer, Val Means. Standing: Herb Thrush, Larry Traister, Gwilym Davies, Francis Raybuck. TEAM RECORD Brookville 15 Brockway 52 Reynoldsville 40 Shannock Valley 19 Sykesville 33 Reynoldsville 26 Kane 41 DuBois 30 Oil City 30 Punxsutawney 58 Ridgway 50 Clearfield 56 Brockway 50 Punxsutawney 41 Oil City 28 Clearfield 45 Kane 51 DuBois 58 Sykesville Opponent Where 14 Away 48 Home 45 Home 22 Away 13 Away 40 Away 27 Home 33 Home 26 Away 46 Away 23 Away 31 Home 30 Home 44 Away 38 Home 49 Home 47 Away 45 Home (JaJibikj. in. tidtwn. 54 QunjitfL Kiqh. lBa kfdbalL Seated: Larry Traister, Richie Crooks, John Loman, David Olson, Clyde Edwards, Dick Hetrick, Jerry Hepier, Edward Gunning. Standing: Mr. Ewing, Ralph Hughey, Marshall Beatty, Dickie Dick, Bill Henry, Tommy Locket, Clarence Haines, Jack Guth. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM RECORD Brookville Opponent Where 22 Brockway 34 Away 28 Clearfield 46 Away 25 DuBois 40 Home 41 Reynoldsville 25 Home 39 Ridgway 30 Home 34 Punxsutawney 19 Away 24 Brockway 33 Away 28 Clearfield 50 Home 32 Punxsutawney 24 Home 30 Reynoldsville 17 Home 27 Ridgway 29 Away 19 DuBois 36 Away BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Bill Galbraith, Bernie Taylor. Dick Fleming was absent when pictures were taken. iBa hdbcdL TlflanaqsifiA., The basketball managers are three hardworking individuals who have a varied array of duties. Their chief duty is to see that the team is provided with equipment such as basketballs, practice jerseys, shoes, and maybe an ankle wrap or two. Another duty is to treat minor wounds, cuts, abrasions, burns, bruises, etc., with various liniments, antiseptics, and balms. Before the games the boys must pack uniforms, shoes, medicine kit, basketballs, and other necessary items. At times the basketball manager has an easy life, but at other times he must face an array of frayed nerves, angry, grumbling players, and long nights of practice and a six o'clock dinner at seven-thirty. A manager is not in his profession for the qlory or even for the big varsity letter which he receives in his senior year. He is there chiefly because of an unyielding passion for athletics. Our managers this year were: Dick Fleming, sophomore manager who spent a year managing in junior hiah; Bernie Taylor, junior manager; and Bill Galbraith, senior and chief manager. Previous to managing varsity, Bill spent three years of junior high managing and has completed three years of varsity service. 55 IJoJiaJh Cko hkiajd hA, Molly Smith, Shirley Schrecengost, Ruth Summerville, Connie Wright, Nancy North, Becky Davis, Sue DeMotte EACH SPRING TRYOUTS are held for the honored position left by graduating members of the Varsity Cheerleaders' Squad. For to the girls elected, it is really an honor to be chosen for the squad. These cheerleaders work hard. It is not all fun, as anyone will tell you; but it is well worth the effort put out. Our varsity cheerleader squad this year was one of the finest anywhere around as everyone knows. The squad consisted of three seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore. Connie Wright, a senior, served as the very capable captain. Nancy North and Ruth Summerville are the other two graduating members. These three have done an excellent job and will be missed greatly. Becky Davis, Molly Smith and Shirley Schrecengost are the juniors, and Sue DeMotte is the sophomore. Their all-white uniforms were always kept spanking white and neatly pressed and they were always greatly admired everywhere and received many compliments. These uniforms are bought for them by the school. The cheerleaders sponsor dances to earn money to pay the school for them. Another thing they were noted for was the originality of their cheers. The motions and words were always tricky and peppy. Their sponsor. Miss Blanche Eyer, always had original ideas to help them. She gives much time and effort to aid them. We can certainly be proud of our cheerleaders. They have done a great job. They deserve a great big RAH for a job well done. jl .0. (Jhs Almid AA. Joyce Wallace, Betty Blose, Mary Ann Dick, Lena Deemer, Wynne Glontz. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are also elected at the spring tryouts. Five cheerleaders were elected to cheer for the Junior Varsity activities. One of the five, Lena Deemer, resigned her position on the squad leaving Mary Ann Dick (the captain), Betty Blose, Wynne Glontz, and Joyce Wallace to cheer for the remainder of the games. The Jay Vee's uniforms were very attractive. In contrast with the Varsity cheerleaders' white uniforms, the Jay Vee's wore all maroon. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders practiced long and hard during the year and deserve a good deal of credit for a job well done. THE YOUNGEST SQUAD of cheerleaders is the Junior High squad. They are also the most acrobatic. Their cheers are entirely different from those of the other squads. It has taken a great deal of practice to perfect those difficult acrobatic cheers. This year's squad consisted of Carol Greenlee, who served as captain, Joyce Hepler, Jane Stahlman, Mary Dee Pitts, and Sally Monnoyer. Their uniforms were the traditional green and white. They were always neat and well taken care of. This group of cheerleaders is sponsored by Mrs. Butler. Qwii i, cHiqk. hm iJcndcAA Sally Monnoyer, Jane Stahlman, Joyce Hepler, Carol Greenlee, Mary Dee Pitts 58 59 UoiaL ofc ft. ?£. S - Top Row—Lois Dougherty, Rea Atwell, Lawrence Reitz, Kay Johns, Mary Ann Dick. Bottom Row—Aldine Moore, Jackie Allgier, Kathryn Butler, Miss Hall, Molly Mehrten, Peggy Croyle, Ruth Tillotson. GOOD MORNING Here are your morning announcements. Good Afternoon,—Here are your afternoon announcements. Twice a day—one hundred eighty days a year, and we musn't forget to make allowances for the special announcements which interrupt us frequently. The Voice of B. H. S. is comprised of all Juniors and a few Seniors who take speech. The Speech course which is taught by Miss Mildred Hall offers several different things. In speech we learned how to plan talks, speak in front of an audience without stage-fright—and last of all planning programs. Those who belong to the Voice of B. H. S. not only bring you the latest and up to date news in the school, but also, usually, one of these students must play the records for all the school dances. On special occasions such as Pennsylvania Week, the birthday of Columbus, and Christmas, the Voice of B. H. S. always reminded the faculty and student body. Everyone remembers the Christmas music as he came into the halls during the Christmas season. The few days that the Public Address was out of order the whole school realized it. It seemed everyone was wondering when the announcements would come back into the room. Sometimes we joked about, laughed at, and became angry with the Voice . For instance, we made what we thought were utterly hilarious remarks when the system had an ailment and the Voice sounded as though it came from under the sea; and we became furious with it when it interrupted us in the middle of the flag salute or a class meeting. We even trembled a bit when the Voice said, The following people are to report to Mr. Davies' office immediately . . . But, in a final analysis, the whole school realizes what a necessary part it plays in our school life. SohviaL 5’lAOJUpA. Pictured on this page are five groups who are unorganized, follow no parliamentary procedure, hold no meetings and pay no dues. None of these groups can be accused of anything besides rendering service to the school. If these groups were organized, they could call themselves The Hump Club. Let us look at their activities. The H in Hump stands for Hostesses. These girls can be seen working at the cafeteria every lunch period. Two of them take charge of seating while two others dismiss. The U is for the ushers who serve so efficiently at all activities in the high school auditorium and gymnasium. Then we come to the M—these are the Junior and Senior High Hall Monitors. Every period finds one of these persons on duty. Their duties are to run errands, greet visitors, distribute absentee slips, and maintain hall order. Last we have the Projectionists. These persons operate the film projectors for the entire school. This year we were fortunate in having one of our rooms equipped with special shades which made the showing of movies a very easy job. USHERS Seated on the ground: Don Espy, Dick Pritts Row 1 Mary Jane Daugherty, Nancy Sherman, Carol Coulter, Patsy Vanleer, Ruth Tillotson, Miss Ellis, Mary Ellen Galbraith, Pat Takach, Beverly Sowers, Mary Myers, Ruby Knisley, Mary Satter-lee Row 2 Joan Gobel, Carol Etts, Hazel Espy, Wynne Glontz, Nancy Cypher!, Barbara Shaffer, Connie Wright, Phyllis Ford, Gail Galbraith, Nancy Dinger, Helen Procious, Nancy Kelso, Betty Myer PROJECTIONISTS Kneeling: Joe Shick, Sam Morrison, Bill Satterlee Row 1 Mr. Schreckengost, Joe Rhines, Eddie Rhodes, Gene Love, Don Plato, Howard Reinard, Gene Eshbaugh, Don Wetzel Row 2 Dale Carnahan, Bill Commons, Ray Atwell, Paul Blake, Dick Pitts, Don D. Hetrick, Mike Bailey JUNIOR HIGH MONITORS Row 1 Joan Mayes, Jane Matson, Nola Lindemuth, Shirley Espy, Laura Yeinst, Marcia Hicks, Betty Lou Mantzell, Deanna Ristine, Molly Ann Alls-house, Nancy McQuown, Harriet Rothrock Row 2 John North, Carol Bloom, Rose Marie Shirk, Nancy Emerick, John Rockey, Don Traister, Robert Deiner, Jane Stahlman, Margaret Schuck-ers, Doris Richards, Linda Buzzard SENIOR HIGH MONITORS Janet Lingenfelter, Connie Wright, Virginia Haugh, Pat Takach, Paul Blake, Carol Shaffer, Ruby Knisley, Lena Deemor HOSTESSES Row 1 Marjorie Michael, Carol Coulter, Patsy VonLeer, Ruth Tillotson, Miss Ellis, Becky Reitz, Pat Takach, Joyce Wallace, Donna Hoffman Row 2 Barbara Wetzel, Joan Gobel, Pat Thomas, Nancy Sherman, Laura Belle Zeiglet, Mary Ellen Galbraith, Beverly Sowers 61 c tibhahij QUIET, PLEASE, says the hard-working student librarian who earnestly tries to maintain silence while also keeping up on library routine. This year the library staff is composed of twelve girls whose duty may involve charging out books, cleaning and making the library attractive, shelving books, or putting up decorations. However, all of the girls feel that their diligence is compensated by the opportunities that they have to get to know the student body and the chance to become acquainted with books and their care. If any one word could be applied to the staff this year, it would be eager. They sponsored a rootin' tootin' dance called the Texas Roundup. What a sight, seeing faculty and students alike dressed in Western garb and tripping around the gym floor. Then, remember how we could scarcely wait for ten-thirty at exam time, not only to finish a test but also to dash to the library for a sandwich. Of course, all this effort was directed toward the big event in the librarians year, the trip to Pittsburgh. The Heinz Plant, Carnegie Library, the Flower Show, shopping, and eating took up most of the time, but the big event was an evening at the theater. We state emphatically that none of us shall forget that big day. Student Day found Betty Myer serving the school as Miss Long does during the other one hundred and seventy-nine school days. Betty proved very capable while Miss Long sat—no, not idle—back in her hide-away office using every moment to get caught up on details such as indexing, filing, preparing for the shelves, and shellacking. Because the librarians receive credit for their work, they are not a parliamentary group; however, if they were, the girls are quick to say that their hard-working chairman, Mary Ellen Galbraith, would be president. Clockwise, outside row—Nicky Galbraith, Miss long, Shirley Byerly, Patsy Van Leer, Donna Hoffman, Carol Coulter, Laura Belle Zeigler, Janet Muth, Helen Procious Inside, left to right—Arlene Zimmerman, Meg Galbraith, Betty Myer 62 (BawL EIGHT A. M. One would expect a school to be a quiet place at this time in the morning, but not ours. At exactly 8 a. m. in our school, pandemonium breaks loose, but by 8:15, Mr. Roman, the band director, has turned this pandemonium into music; and the Brookville High School Band is once more at practice. This year's band is considered by many as the best our school has seen in some years. As a matter of fact, County Band is being held in our school and many members of our own band are taking part. An an added distinction, eight members of our band participated in District Band at Ford City. Starting in the rhiddle of August the residents near school had a very accurate alarm clock in the band. Each morning the weary band members would drag themselves up the hill to practice for the games. No one can forget some of the clever numbers at those games. Will not Sparrow in the Tree Top always be remembered as one of the first popular numbers the band did. When football season ended the members thought perhaps they would get a rest, but much to their disillusion, they still came to school at 8:00 to practice for their winter concert. Who will ever forget The Lone Ranger's Theme Song or the selections from ' Carousel? With the concert over now, perhaps the members would get a rest, and they got a short one. For two weeks they only practiced three mornings a week. But they still had a Spring Concert coming up and the walls of the band room were again resounding with band music every morning of the week. In all seriousness, though, the band has put in long hours practicing and each member has done his share of the hard work. Marching practice on a cold winter day is not fun; nor is it a special treat to wear band uniforms on a hot Saturday afternoon, but the members did not complain. There have been some changes made in the band this year. Flags, guns, and a banner have been added; the majorettes have been decreased to four, but they worked hard and looked fine. When Mr. Roman hauls out music like Bach's Fugue No. 1 in E Flat Major and the Symphony No. 1 in E Flat for the band to play, they are not too happy; but ask for any suggestion and marches are flying everywhere. Even though they may not personally like the music, they still play it well; maybe they just like to play. This year there is new joy in any band member's face, when he sees another band member in his new maroon and white band jacket. It is the first year they received jackets and they are as proud as peacocks in them. Front Row—Kay Allshouse, Dcrolhy Campbell, Harriet Rothrock, Deanna Ristine, Tom McCracken, Amy Altman, John Lowman, Gail Galbraith, Joan Buffington, Jane Stahlman, Sally Monnoyer, Joan Gobel Second Row—Tom Irvin, Molly Mehrten, Virginia Eshbaugh, Blanche Allshouse, Eileen Taylor, Russie Parks, Donwydette Pyle, Carol Ballantine, John North, Lawanda Elder, Nancy Ballentine, Ike Stormer, Karl Nolph, Tom Moore, Paul Shovestull, Bob Hetrick, Mary Myers, Nancy Cyphert, Carol Etts, Janet Lindemuth, Martha Michael Third Row—Perry Haupt, Don Corbett, Laura Yeingst, Carol Bloom, Eugene Eshbaugh, Laura Allshouse, John Siar, Ann Procious, Laddie Allshouse, Dick Dillman, Sam Whitaker, Don Hauck, Watson Lupher, Deanna Oaks, Mr. Roman Fourth Row—Susie Mickael, Patsy Van Leer, Babs Shaffer, Gene Evans, Dale Allshouse, Wynne Glontz 63 9YlixsudL QhohuA. First Row—Wynne Glontz, Ellen Himes, Molly Mehrten, Barbara Allshouse, Aldine Moore, Becky Davis, Nancy North, Becky Reitz. Second Row—Don Hauck, Katheryn Butler, Amelia Ferraro, Margaret Tillotscn, Barbara Wetzell, Beverly Sowers, Nancy Sherman, Jane Dougherty, Carol Coulter, Phyllis Ford, Joyce Wallace, Mary Myers, Connie Wright, Arlene Zimmerman, Leona Zimmerman, Dorothy Himes, Martha Shovestull, Doris Harriff, Peggy Croyle, Lois Dougherty, Bill Rote. Third Row—Miss Aumiller, Perry Monnoyer, Bud Hetrick, Donna Schuckers, Mary Knisely, Ann Procious, Ruth Moore, Karen Stewart, Pat Thomas, Margaret Evans, Barbara Rote, Tom Irvin, Ed Hollobaugh, Francis Raybuck, Tom Moore, Calherine Best, Janet Muth, Nancy Kelso, Laura Belle Zeigler, Marilyn Edeburn, Donwydette Pyle, Julia Kraus, Molly Smith, Jim Bennett, Bob Means. Fourth Row—Eddie Rhodes, Don Plato, Chuck Phillips, Tim Fetzer, Woody Miller, Roy Altman, Gary Glontz, Bob Baker, Laddie Allshouse, Jim Harding, Harold Sowers, Gene Evans, Sam Whitaker, Dean Bell, Dick Gadley, Bill Clontz, Ralph Work, Jim Johnson, Charles McLaughlin, Chuck Guth, Don Shilling, Eugene Eshbaugh, Harold Swartz. ALL CHORUS MEMBERS and anyone who has ever heard one of its concerts will agree that music is an important part of the high school curriculum. Not only does one get training in music, but he also has the fun of associating with the people in chorus. This year, due to schedules. Mixed Chorus had to practice as two groups. But we did have a few combined rehearsals before our concerts. Anyone in the Sophomore, Junior, or Senior class who is interested in music may be in Mixed Chorus. Miss Aumiller has been a wonderful teacher. She always made us feel comfortable before cur concerts, and after our concerts she always attended our parties and joined in the fun. Mixed Chorus, along with the other musical groups, presents two concerts every year. One is held at Christmas time. At this concert the girls wear long-sleeved white blouses and navy blue skirts; the boys wear suits. Carols and suitable Christmas music is the program of the concert. In the Spring Concert the girls wear formals. This year at the Spring Concert all those Seniors who have been in Chorus received gold pins. Some of the favorite numbers at this concert were, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Sylvia, Little David, Play on Your Harp, Let There Be Music, and Holy, Holy, Holy. Chorus has been lots of fun and those seniors who have been in it will regret leaving. This year thirty-two seniors will be leaving, but their best wishes for continued success go to the underclassmen. 64 'CjiaIa' 'IwAjUA, First Row—Ann Park, Joy Spare, Joan Walton, Dayne Galbraith, Shirley Smith, Doris Myers. Second Row—Miss Aumiller, Tricia Wayland, Barbara Allshouse, Katheryn Butler, Joyce Wallace, Mary Myers, Connie Wright, Gail Galbraith, Nancy Dinger, Wynne Glontz, Nancy North, Becky Reitz, Lois Dougherty, Becky Davis, Marilyn Edeburn, Shirley Thompson, Wilda Eshbaugh, Nancy Sherman, Jane Dougherty. Third Row—Peggy Johnson, Catherine Best, Mary Knisely, Donna Schuckers, Molly Mehrten, Delores Reichard, Martha Tillotson, Amelia Ferraro, Betsy Nash, Margaret Evans, Peggy Croyle, Karen Stewart, Ellen Strong, Shirley Schrecengost, Donwydette Pyle, Julia Kraus, Molly Smith. Fourth Row—Doris Harriff, Barbara Rote, Ann Procious, Ellen Himes, Dorothy Himes, Martha Shovestull, Hazel Espy, Marjorie Michael, Pat Thomas, Anna Morres, Sandra Allgeier, Sue Buzzard, Mardi Nash, Barbara Welzell, Ruth Moore, Connie Slay, Beverly Sowers, Shirley Byerly. SIXTY FEMALE HUMMINGBIRDS Combined their melodious tones every Wednesday during Activity Period for it was at that time that the Chorus held its regular rehearsals. This group is not quite so large this year as it has been at previous times, but all of those who belong are filled with the necessary pep and zest to make such an activity a success. For the two special concerts for the public during the school year, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, the girls had their special numbers. Everyone was delighted with their rendition of The Sleigh, and the sacred number, They Sang That Night in Bethlehem , filled everyone with the holy feeling of the sea- son. Then at the Spring Concert, the numbers for the occasion were Clap Your Hands and Into the Night. These, too, pleased the audience. In their activities the Girls7 Chorus compare to the Mixed Chorus which is featured on the page opposite. Fortunately for the musical activities of the school, the Girls7 Chorus will not lose so many members through graduation this year. Only eleven girls are on that list. However, those eleven girls have provided much of the power in the organization and they will be missed next year. 65 iSoyA! tfJwAuA. IT'S PRACTICE, PRACTICE, and more practice! But, at last the time comes when the Boys' Chorus gets the chance to appear before an audience and sing. These fellows happily trudge to the music room on the third floor of the Junior High each Monday during activity period where Miss Aumiller, director, and Karen Stewart, accompanist, put them through their paces. The Boys' Chorus is composed of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys who like to get together to sing the old favorites and the popular songs of the season. They rehearse tenor and bass and four part music. Besides being a Boys' Chorus this group also has three quartets; namely, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Each of these groups entertained at various assemblies and public festivities. First tenor Ed Hollobaugh, second tenor Gene Evans, baritone Harold Sowers, and bass Jim Harding are the musical men of the Senior Quartet. The zestful Junior Quartet is made up of Francis Raybuck, first tenor; Jim Bennett, second tenor; Woody Miller, baritone; and Laddie Allshouse, bass. The up and coming Sophomore group is Bud Hetrick, Tom Moore, Gary Glontz, and Perry Monnoyer, ranging from tenor to bass. The chorus presented numbers for both the Winter and Spring Concerts. At Christmas time they gave snappy renditions of Winter Song and the ever-popular Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer. At springtime the numbers given were Every Day Is Ladies' Day With Me by Victor Herbert, the Negro Spirituals De Animals Is Cornin' and Climbin' Up De Mountain, and the lively Stout Hearted Men. Hard work and excellent direction deserve credit. We can judge the credit given the Boys' Chorus by the fact that they were constantly called on to sing and give encores. First Row—Miss Aumiller, Charlie McLaughlin, Jim Hollobaugh, Ed Hollobaugh, Francis Raybuck, Tom Irvin, Jim Bennett, Laddy Allshouse, Perry Monnoyer, Bob Baker, Bud Hetrick, Ralph Work Second Row—Tom Newcome, Harold Swartz, Eugene Eshbaugh, Bill Rote, Don Shilling, Gary Glontz, Woody Miller, Tom Moore, Dick Fleming, Eddie Rhodes, Eric Johnston, Chuck Guth Third Row—Jim Johnson, Don Plato, Gene Evans, Bob Means, Harold Sowers, Jim Harding, Chuck Phillips, Tim Fetzer, Bill Clontz, Dick Gadley, Dean Bell, Dean Knisely 66 Front Row—Donwydette Pyle, Nancy Sherman, Dorothy Hab-erly, Karen Stewart, Katheryn Butler, Miss Aumiller, Mary Myers, Becky Davis, Betsy Nash, Mardi Nash, Molly Mehr-ten, Julia Kraus, Wynne Glontz. Second Row—Woody Millet Tom Moore, Ed Hollobaugh, Jim Bennett, Bud Hetrick, Chuck Guth, Nancy North, Becky Reitz, Joyce Wallace, Bill Rote. Third Row—Chuck Phillips, Tom Irvin, Laird Allshouse, Gene Evans, Harold Sowers, Perry Monnoyer, Gary Glontz, Gene Eshbaugh. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR is a new choral organization in our school this year. Composed of thirty members, the choir played a large part in the school's music. The members from this group are selected for County Chorus and District Chorus. Twenty-four girls and boys participated in County Chorus at Brockway in January. Then in February a district committee selected six persons to participate in District Chorus at Windber. In addition to these two. Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Trio, and Boys' Quartet are selected from the choir. £nA mhIiL First Row—Sue Buzzard, Mardi Nash, Julia Kraus, Ellen Himes, Molly Mehrten, Barbara Wetzell. Second Row—Betsy Nash, Donwydette Pyle, Becky Reitz, Mary Myers, Becky Davis, Joyce Wallace. Third Row—Margie Reinsel, Betsy Nash, Peggy Croyle, Karen Stewart, Katheryn Butler, Nancy North, Dorothy Haberly, Lois Daugherty. TWENTY GIRLS lift their voices in harmonious song quite frequently in Brookville High School. These twenty girls make up the group known as the Girls' Ensemble. These girls are all very ardent fans of music and each of them gets a great deal of pleasure from the club. The girls made their first appearance at the Spring Concert. Everyone was very much thrilled with their performance and agreed that they will do great work next year. SIaLl’ Jmo QuoaJjiL Left to right—Becky Reitz, Nancy North, Mary Myers. IN THESE CORNERS we picture two special groups of the music department. On the left we have a beautiful harmonious triangle composed of senior girls. On the soprano part we have Becky Reitz; Nancy North upholds the second soprano part; and last, holding the alto position is Mary Myers. To the right is the picture of the Boys' Quartet, made up of four handsome senior boys. The tenors are Eddie Hollobaugh and Gene Evans: first tenor, Eddie; and second tenor, Gene. Harold Sowers supplies the baritone while Jim Harding provides the bass. 67 Left to right—Harold Sowers, Jim Harding, Ed Hollobaugh, Gene Evans. yiinih, tjhajdQ. ( hoAJUA, Row 1 B. Prittie, W. Lupher, D. Spore, B. Hording, D. Shere, D. Traister, T. Wetzell. Row 2 Miss Aumiller, E. Micheol, H. Shaffer, K. Allshouse, B. Hemmis, M. Knisely, D. Ristine, J. Buffington, D. Richards, M. Schuckers, M. D. Pitts, C. Greenlee, J. Matson, S. Monnoyer, D. McAninch, J. Heckman. Row 3 C. Hatton, J. Peace, N. Johnson, N. Sushereba, N. Emerick, D. Popson, S. Brosious, L. Grant, E. Wolf, S. Himes, G. Clover, K. Lewis, J. Helpler, D. Henry, M. Zahl, M. L. Snyder. Row 4 E. Mortimer, S. McManigle, F. Johns, R. Myers, J. Fulkrod, R. Rankin, J. Pamber, J. Gilhgin, J. Espy, C. Crombs, D. Murray, D. L. White, D. Oaks, E. Shields, R. Beatty. JUNIOR HIGH MUSICIANS have their representation in our music department. Approximately one hundred seventy five boys and girls from the junior high school are members of the choruses. Boys and girls rehearsed separately with the exception of a few periods before the concert. All members participated in the Junior High Concert which was held March 20. Seventh grade contributed an ensemble group to sing White Coral Bells and The Little Swiss Lad. Jimmy Ruffaner, seventh grade soloist sang The Little White Cloud That Cried. Eighth grade offered the Shepherd's Song, The Courting of Molly Moore, Highland Laddie, and Venice Night. The eighth and ninth grade boys joined to sing Strike Up the Band and The Donkey Serenade. Then the ninth grade presented Somewhere a Child Is Singing, Morning Comes Early, and It Might As Well Be Spring. In addition to these mentioned groups, Ninth Grade Girls' Ensemble and Ninth Grade Girls' Trio had special numbers. Being in chorus early in school life provides experience in part singing and general musician-ship. The senior high school choruses draw most of their members from the junior high groups. Miss Aumiller and Mr. Roman shared the duties of directing these groups. Miss Aumiller directed the Spring Concert. Seventh, avuL fciqhih. 'fyhadsi. (fhoAuAu 68 Row 1 D. Ent, R. Reitz, B. Buzard, L. Chitister, C. Shaffer, G. McManigle, D. Campbell, B. Deiner, F. Himes, H. Stahl, B. Ross, J. Oaks, R. Stahlman, B. Mantzel, P. Wright, T. Robb, H. Steele, J. McNeil, B. Galbraith, D. Ferguson, B. Pence, D. Olson, B. Swineford, J. Fleming, D. McGinis, J. Hepler, B. Love, R. Crooks! J. Forstye, J. Kutz, R. Parks, J. Kline, H. Wolf, D. Snyder. Row 2 L. Dinger, E. Micheal, F. Kohler, S. Bullers, D. McNeil, S. McMan gle, M. J. Hawk, C. Bowley, M. Apery, H. Osborne, D. Falkrod, M. Ellis, L. Ewing, S. Deem, M. McMillen, P. Michael, S. Smith, C. Ballentine, S. Michael, a! Altman. Row 3 Miss Aumiller, N. Shaffer, B. Johns, P. Davis, B. Basinger, L. Elder, D. Reich-ard, A. McManigle, B. L. Mantzel, M. Welton, B. Masters, N. Stromyer, N. McQuown, M. Hicks, M. White, N. Richards, E. Taylor, M. Ray, V. Eshbaugh! M. Horton, L. McAfoos, H. Rothrock, D. Campbell, Kay Allshouse C. McDowell, G. Wolfe. Row 4 B. Hetrick, J. Monnoyer, B. Henry, P. Mitchell, P. Buzard, D. McAninch, D. Snyder, M. Heller, R. Himes, B. Richards, J. Brush, L. Park, G. Shovestuli, L. Buzard, D. Darr, N. Kalgren, S. Steele, M. Seicker, P. Brice, A. McIntyre. (Dajlv l Jhainlnq, Row 1 Jim Wise, Shirley Byerly, Marilyn Traister, Barbara Basinger, Kathryn Butler, Lois Daugherty, Mary Satterlee, Mary Myers, Mary Ann Dick, Mary E. Reitz, Frances Brocious, Don Gilhousen. Row 2 Eva Quinn, Peggy Kesterholt, Joan Park, Mary Clinger, Mary Brosious, Barbara Bullers, Louise Edwards, Nancy North, Laura Belle Zeigler, Margaret McConnell, Mr. Schreckengost. Row 3 Carol Coulter, Aldine Moore, Tom Irwin, Henry Carnes, Richard Rankin, Don Plato, Thelma Mortimer, Shirley Reitz. IF YOU HAVE EVER seen a Drivers7 Training student when he is driving, you will have to admit that he is a good and careful driver. The drivers7 training classes are under the experienced and patient guidance of Edgar Schreckengost. Approximately seventy-five students have taken the course this year. Each student has one driving period each day for nine weeks. This is whether the weather is rain, snow, wet, or sunny. Each student has two classes a week for a semester for the purpose of studying the structure of the automobile. Before the students even venture to drive they are taught the mechanisms of the automobile. At the end of nine weeks of driving, the student is given his driver's test by the State Police. Everything is fine for the students who get to take their test during the morning—but remember the unfortunate ones who took theirs during fifth and sixth periods, they could not even eat their lunches. This course is open for all juniors and seniors who wish to learn to drive the right way and safely. Each student drives for approximately eighteen minutes a day. The period has to be divided so that three people in the car will receive the same amount of driving instruction and driving experience. There are three students who drive in a period, so that makes the car roomy for four people. Students take field trips to places such as Leather's Rebuilding Department to see the different parts of an automobile. Mr. Schreckengost explains each part as they see it. We have now had drivers' training in the Brookville High School for four years. Mr. Schreckengost is proud to tell that, None of the graduates of this course has been involved in an accident. The automobile used is dual control. The car was used this year through the courtesy of the L. A. Leathers Company. Row 1 Doris Myers, Lorraine Chamberlain, Betty Kay Gobel, Helen Procious, Gail Galbraith, Patty Osborne, Doris Nolph, Shirley Smith, Joy Spare, Ann Park. Row 2 Blanche Allshouse, Ellen Himes, Virginia Haugh, Joanne Brosius, Helen Strong, Mary Knisely, Becky Davis, Janet Lingenfelter, Mr. Schreckengost. Row 3 Patty Allshouse, Sam Ovenshire, Bill Commons, Ray Clontz, Barbara Allshouse. UahAih (}lub NINETEEN ATHLETES WHO have won a letter in either football or basketball are the members of the Varsity Club. The organization was formed to promote athletics in the school and encourage an interest in sports. Of course, the expressed purpose is to purchase jackets for the boys. Approximately three hundred dollars is needed for this project and we started off the year with just about fifty dollars. We first earned money by selling programs and running the concession stand at the football games. Next we had the Trampoline Artists. After that we sold programs and ran the concession stand at the basketball games. With our dues and the money we earned, we finally reached our goal; and in a short time we were proudly parading around in our varsity jackets. It's interesting to look back over some of the events in our Athletic career. For instance Jim Dickey told us that he thought he would always remember how Lawrence Ferguson's nose was always in someone's way and how he always got skinned up. Wayne Byerly, after several months, still feels that his dismissal at the Reynoldsville game was an injustice. After all, he says someone slugged him and he had to defend himself. Upon looking back, Don Espy feels somewhat guilty over being the source of Wayne's getting kicked out of the Reynoldsville game. Ed Hollobaugh, who spent three weeks in the hospital with an injury, recalls the teamwork of the boys. Don Holmberg remembers Jack Lewis' 70-yard run through the whole Brockway team, but Jack keeps thinking of the John-sonburg boys fighting over who would take Byerly out. Ray Baughman got a big thrill over the defeat they gave the Alumni as did Bob Means and Dick Pitts. Jim Harding and Fergie are still stiff from doing extra laps around the Fair Grounds. Blake remembers when he and Espy ran a play for a TD at Reynoldsville only to have it called back. Bill Galbraith closes this record with a laugh at himself. He recalls when he forgot to take the uniforms for the Junior High game at Franklin. Row 1 Coach Jones, Jack Lewis, Jim Harding, Don Holmberg, Ray Baughman, Paul Blake, Don Espy, Dick Pitts. Row 2 Lawrence Ferguson, Jim Dickey, Bill Galbraith, Bob Means, Wayne Byerly, Joe Melillo, Chuck Phillips, John Fike, George Morey, Francis Raybuck, Ronnie Hurd. 70 ShxdsmL fowudL TO INCREASE AND ENRICH the relationships between the faculty and student body was the purpose of the Student Council when it was established five years ago. This goal was attained by the continuous efforts of its members. The membership of Student Council consists of twenty-four students and three sponsors, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Ewing, and Dr. Gayley. There are twelve permanent members who are elected at the beginning of their Sophomore year, and twelve non-permanent members who are elected by the home rooms at the beginning of the school year: therefore, there are eight Seniors, eight Juniors, and eight Sophomores. The all-important person who presides over the meetings is the president. He is a permanent Senior member elected by popular vote of the student body at the start of the Senior year. The other officers are elected within the Council itself. During the course of a year there are sent approximately ten members to District or State Conventions where they meet students from other schools and keep in touch with the happenings in other schools. John Fine, present governor of Pennsylvania, believes that the chief purpose of the conventions should be to get the students together and train them to be better students, and to obtain ideals which will be useful in our schools. Training of the student is very important because, someday, the world will be resting on us. During the period of the past year, the accomplishments have been numerous. One of these fulfillments is the durable new backstop constructed with Student Council funds. The Council was aided in this project by the Board of Education. The Council has been one of the staunch supporters of the Student Loan Fund. The boys who patrol on Barnett Street at lunch time were installed by the Council. The sale of candy at noon was a project which was discontinued during the year. Maybe the most important and outstanding aim reached by the Student Council was the new walnut trophy cabinet located in the lower hall. The Student Court is the newest brain child of the Council. The judge and clerk will be permanent members of Council, but the members of the jury will be chosen from the individual home rooms. It is certainly our wish that the Student Court will prove to be as successful as the Student Council has been. Row 1 Mrs. Smith, Janet lingenfelter, Ellen Himes, Shirley Schrecengost, Sandro Allgier, Sue Buzard, Connie Slay, Mr. Ewing Row 1 Mollie Smith, Ruth Summerville, Pat Takach, Bud Hetrick, Don Hetrick, Louise Edwards, Becky Davis, Molly Ann Bullers, Sue Mohney Row 3 Roy Altman, Don Holmberg, Paul Blake, Jim Crawford, Ray Baughman, Gary Glontz, Herb Thrush, Francis Raybuck, Val Means 71 S nitfL dfmufL Sochdij, Ruth Summerville, Don Holmberg, Louise Edwards TO PLEDGE MYSELF to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life. With this pledge, members of the Senior National Honor Society are taken into an organization of very high standards. They are judged not only on scholarship, but are also judged on character, leadership, and service. Prospective members must rank exceptionally high in all these qualifications. Each year five per cent of the Junior class and fifteen per cent of the Senior class is eligible for membership. However, this does not mean that all those students who are considered will be admitted entrance into the Society. It simply means that many are eligible for membership. After thorough discussion of each student, the teachers select those, who, by their exceptional characteristics, will be admited. They are then initiated at a very impressive formal as- sembly. At this assembly those who are already in Senior Honor Society explain the purpose of the Society, in order that the new members may fully realize what a serious undertaking this is. Following this part of the ceremony, the high school principal, on behalf of the Society and the school welcomes all those new members. Even though not all students are in Senior National Honor Society, I am sure none will ever forget their impressive ceremony. It requires a very serious-minded teacher to help and to sponsor this group of people. This year the sponsor is Dr. Gayley. Since 1927, Brookville High School has been a chartered Senior National Society member. The previous groups of Senior National Honor Society members have established a very important tradition in our school. It is the duty of every member of this year's organization, and of the ones to come, to uphold and enrich this tradition. 72 Qunhfi. dtoncfi, SocisdL Row 1 Janet Shaffer, Bob Pence, Jane Stahlman, Betty Mantzel, Joyce Hepler, Betsy Nash, Topper Henry, Dicky Dick, Carol Bloom, Carol Greenlee, John Siar, Bcrbara Wetzell Row 2 Mrs. Anderson, Jean Peace, Shirley Lockwood, Hazel Shaffer, Molly Boilers, Karen Stewart, Pat Thomas, Margaret Evans, Roth Moore, Mary Dee Pitts, Soe Bozzard, Mr. Phillips Row 3 Barry McKinley, Bill Harding, Marty Nash, Carl Nolph, Herb Throsh, Sam Whitaker, Val Means, Claire Hatten IN ORDER TO BECOME a member of the Junior National Honor Society a student must excel in scholarship, leadership, character, service, and citizenship. With these qualities as a basis, the teachers elect members into this Society twice annually. At a formal initiation following this election, prospective members are pledged into this Society and remain in it until they become Juniors, at which time they become eligible for the Senior National Honor Society. After the formal initiation, members participate in an informal initiation which is regarded as a necessary evil. The Junior Honor Society sponsored bake sales and other projects, the profits of which went toward the improvement of the school. Members of this organization can be recognized by a small pin in the shape of a torch. This torch represents all of the character traits which the Honor Society member strives to attain and adhere to. Keeping order in the halls and seating in the cafeteria at lunch time are only two of the many activities which the Junior Honor Society carries on to benefit the school. The following were chosen to serve as officers for the year: President—Betsy Nash, Vice President—Dicky Dick, Treasurer—Topper Henry, Secretary—Joyce Hepler. Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Pauline Anderson serve as sponsors of the Society of Honor. 73 Jhi -du,-% Row 1 Dorothy Haberly, Betty Myer, Ann Pro-cious, Patsy VanLeer, Miss Baer, Martha Michael, Becky Reitz, Sue DeMotte, Sue Stahlman, Mary Myers Row 2 Betty Blose, Carol Coulter, Babs Shaffer, Kathryn Butler, Wynne Glontz, Peggy Croyle, Nancy North, Barbara Basinger, Lois Daugherty, Joyce Wallace Row 3 Ruth Summerville, Nancy Cyphert, Nancy Kelso, Helen Procious, Pat McKernan TO CREATE, MAINTAIN, and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y. This club bars no one because of race, color, or creed and helps to develop the spirit, mind, and body. Tri-Hi-Y consists of thirty-five sophomore, junior, and senior girls. This year the plan was originated that each girl must be balloted upon by the current members. Election to membership, which is limited to forty members, depends upon a girl's seeming ability and desire to carry out the standards of the club. Any senior high school girl has the right to submit her name for consideration. Martha Michael, president, and Miss Baer, sponsor, led the group in many projects of value to the school and community. The first of these was the large-scale job of painting and redecorating the Y Canteen. One other was a program at the Memorial Home at Thanksgiving. Then at Christmas the girls collaborated with the Hi-Y in a pantomime presentation of the Christmas Storv for a special high school assembly. In the absence of the president, Patsy Van Leer took over the helm. The records of the club were kept by Ann Procious while Becky Reitz efficiently managed the financial affairs. A NEW ORGANIZATION has been added to our school this year—Beta Tri-Hi-Y, a junior branch of Tri-Hi-Y. In all its activities and purposes it compares to its senior sister. This club began life with seventeen eager ninth grade Christian girls. They were conducted through a three-day informal initiation, a period of weird costumes and unusual makeups. After this folderol, a formal candle-light induction ceremony given by Tri-Hi-Y made the girls full-fledged members. Most of the bi-weekly meetings were of the social nature, but the gayest of all was the Christmas party. At that time seventeen new members were added, and gifts were exchanged by all. The Christmas caroling also brought much pleasure. Mrs. Butler, sponsor, and Mary Dee Pitts, president, headed the club. They were assisted by vice president Barbara McKernan, secretary Mary Lou Snyder, and treasurer Joyce Hepler, replacing Deanna Ristine who moved away. fisrfa, 3hi - xl-y. Row 1 Carol Greenlee, Joyce Hepler, Barbara McKernan, Mrs. Butler, Mary Dee Pitts, Deanna Ristine, Joan Buffington, Marguerite Schuckers Row 2 Mary Lou Snyder, Nancy Emerick, Kay Lewis, Janie Matson, Doris Richards, Theresa Melillo, Claire Hatton 74 dti - % A BOYS' CLUB worthy of much praise is the Hi-Y under the Christian leadership of Wayne Wolford. To be a member of this club, the fellows must only have one qualification; that is, meet the requirements of the National Hi-Y. The color, race or creed of any boy cannot keep him from joining this organization. These boys hold up truth, honesty, cleanliness, and good standing in the school and in the community. The officers of the Hi-Y who held the group together this year wefe Gene Evans, President; Dick Pitts, Vice President; Clark Silvis, Treasurer and Harold Sowers, Secretary. The Hi-Y had several meetings where they planned activities to keep themselves busy. Combining with the Girls' Tri-Hi-Y at Christmas, the two clubs produced a Christmas Pageant in the High School Auditorium. The main project of the year was the Older Boys' Conference. Brookville's Hi-Y was very fortunate to have this conference in a town our size. It was through the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. director, Mr. George Kemp, and his committee that it was brought about. It is considered a star in any Y. director's crown to conduct an Older Boys' Conference and Mr. Kemp was to be commended for his fine work. The Older Boys' Conference consisted of boys from all over our state of Pennsylvania. During their three day stay, they lived in the homes of courteous citizens of our town. Guest speakers from near-by communities and men of distinction in our own town held discussions on such things as Youth Problems of Today , Good Standards of Dating , and Our World Obligations and Responsibilities . Entertainment was furnished at the Y. M. C. A. and the cordial hostesses were the girls who belonged to the Tri-Hi-Y. The Hi-Y thinks it had a pretty successful year. The whole school would like to congratulate the members on their fine work and hopes that next year's Hi-Y will keep its excellent record. Row 1—Eddie Eshbaugh, Tom Newcome, Clark Silvis, Gene Evans, Dick Pilts, Mr. Wayne Wolford, Hcrold Sowers, Bob Means, Bob Hetrick Pow 2—Tom Moore, R'chard Fleming Bob Baker, Paul Blake, Tim Fetzsr, Chuck Phillips, Gary Glcntz Row 3—George Steele, Bob Reinard, Dick Gadley, Dean Bell, Chuck Guth, Bud Hetrick 75 (biqimauiA. Seated: Jim Crawford, Ellen Himes, Alberta Beckman, Miss Patton, Mollie McGaughey, Jim Bennett Standing: Betty Myer, Mary Lou Plyler, Mary Satterlee, Phyllis Harriger, Ruby Thomas THE LATIN STUDENTS make up the organization called the Argonauts. The club is composed of ten members. They hold their meetings the third Friday of the month. At these meetings many things are discussed. Among the many things the Latin Club has done was the Saltatio Argonautarum, a Halloween dance. The main attractions were the election of Miss Witch and Mr. Goblin and the double cakewalk. We also held a talent show in January. Contestants in this program were from both Junior and Senior High Schools. The Argonauts went to Pittsburgh with the French Club on December 3, 1951. While there, we saw the Carnegie Museum where we saw famous paintings, statues, and many other educational items. Brunch, the radio program, was visited by the club where some of the members talked to the master of ceremonies, Ed King, and were heard at home. After Brunch we went to the Buhl Planetarium where we saw a show titled Star of Bethlehem which showed the various things which might have been the star that the wise men saw. We then went to the Fort Pitt Hotel where we enjoyed a delicious meal. Afterwards we went to the Nixon to see the musical comedy Kiss Me Kate. The Argonauts also sponsored a spring dance called The Ides of March. There was a double cake-walk at this dance, also. The motto of the Argonauts is Longe ite et multum agite, which means, Go far and do many things. We chose the club name. Argonauts, because it means that we are sailors on the good ship Argo. The officers of our club are: Senior Consul, Mollie McGaughey; Junior Consul, Ellen Himes; Secretary, Jim Bennett; and Treasurer, Alberta Beckman. 76 ctsL Q Acki. J'hannuA, Across: Joan Gobel, Laura Zeigler, Miss Black, Doris Sebring, Ruth Tillotson, Wynne Glontz, Molly McGaughey, Shirley Byerly, Betty Myer Upstairs: Dorothy Haverly, Frances Brosius, Phyllis Ford, Marilyn Traister, Becky Reitz, Ruth Summerville, Nancy Cyphert, Nancy North, Mary Myers LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, have you guessed it? It's the French Club. The French Club is sponsored by Miss Bertha Black. This year, there are seventeen members who belong to this organization, which is composed of second year French students. Various activities have been introduced this year by the club. Perhaps the most outstanding were the three dances, two of which introduced floor shows; The Turkey Trot, and Les Deux Magot and the other was the Mardi Gras. All three dances proved to be successful. The bake sales, the Christmas Candy Sale, and the concessions at the football games helped in raising money for the annual trip to Pittsburgh. The trip to Pittsburgh was taken on December 3, 1951. The members left the American Hotel at 8:00 and arrived in Pittsburgh before noon. Their first stop was at the Carnegie Museum, where among other things, they saw the library and some very famous paintings; then Brunch With Bill, where they tried to answer the question that was in the envelope; then to lunch; and back to the bus which took them to the Buhl Planetarium. There they saw the special Christmas Presentation of The Star of Bethlehem and Christmas Town. After boarding the bus for downtown, they spent two hours shopping in the City of Pittsburgh; then to the Fort Pitt Hotel for dinner; and to top off the day they went to the Broadway Musical Kiss Me Kate at the new Nixon Theater. The Club officers of the 1952 Le Cercle Francois were; President, Ruth Tillotson; Vice President, Doris Sebring; Secretary, Mollie McGaughey; and Treasurer, Wynne Glontz. 77 JuiuM, (Bjuawjl a. Jjiad hA. ojj-. (hnakica HAVE YOU EVER SEEN during an activity period, the typing room absolutely full of business-like students? These were the Future Business Leaders of America. The F. B. L. A. is a national youth organization. The Future Business Leaders of America is the only organization in our school which provides for the training of students who wish to enter into the business world. The club has enrolled fifty-eight members. All the members are actively interested in it and help in every way to fulfill the purposes of the club. The number of our chapter is 238, and we are proud to be one of the 527 chartered chapters of the F. B. L. A. in the United States. The Brookville chapter of the F. B. L. A. received its charter in 1949 from the American Educational Association. The colors are light blue and dark blue. The emblem is a keystone. The qualifications to become a member are that the student must be a junior or senior in high school. He must have a C average in all his subjects and he must have no E's. Any student with these qualifications, and carrying two or more subjects of business, may join the club. The purpose of the club is to obtain better co-operation among business students; to develop better understanding; and to prepare business students to enter into the business world. The members must pledge themselves to work toward the goal of becoming leaders in the business world, improving their home and community, and to uphold the ideals and purposes of the F. B. L. A., and to carry out to the best of their ability the duties given them. The club meets three times a month in two business meetings and one social meeting. This year, at the social meetings, the club has seen movies in business, listened to entertaining and intelligent speakers, and even put on an F. B. L. A. talent show. To make money the club held two bake-sales. Everyone participated in them and the outcome was good. The club also sponsored a professional program entitled Out of This World. The organization's sponsors are Mrs. Hicks, Mr. Caimi, and Miss Perry. The officers for the year 1951-1952 were: Eddie Hollobaugh, President; Mary O. Reitz, Vice President; Shirley Brin-ker. Secretary; Jim Dickey, Treasurer; and Ruby Knisely, Reporter. Row 1 Joy Spare, Joyce Wingard, Nancy Kelso, Lomond Matthews, Lavonne Gelnette, Mary Ellen Reitz, Jane Geist, Shirley Smith, Nancy Byerly, Lorraine Chamberlain Row 2 Richard Brewer, Doris Myers, Carol Etts, Jcne Dougherty, Ruby Knisely, Mary Reitz, Ed Hollc-baugh, Jim Dickey, Pat Takach, Barbara Shaffer, Peggy Johnson, Helen Stewart, Bernice Shoves-tull, Tom Newcome Row 3 Mrs. Hicks, Miss Perry, Shirley Thompson, Gail Galbraith, Helen Procious, Shirley Brinker, Donna Carberry, Shirley Schrecengost, Shirley Reitz, Pat McKernan, Doris Nolph, Patty Osborne, Joanne Park, Shirley Wallace, Lena Deemer, Donna Dinger, Mr. Caimi Row 4 Laird Allshouse, Joan Smith, Dayne Galbraith, Barbara Basinger, Helen Strong, Meg Galbraith, Betty Hoffman, Joan Brosious, Emma Eshbaugh, Shirley McAninch, Anna Mae Nelson, Eva Quinn, Ann McAninch, Joan Walton, Joe Shick, Rea Atwell 78 (fUfllsL (flub BANG! BANG! BANG! No it isn't just a car backfiring—Rifle Club is now having practice. Rifle Club members do their shooting after school in the evenings. The sponsors are Mr. Means, Mr. Olson, and Mr. Wingert. The officers are: President, Dennis Birtcil, Secretary, Lois Daugherty, Treasurer, Eddie Rhodes. The range, which is fifty feet long, is located in the elementary building. Targets are put out by hanging them on a long rope and pullies; they are then pulled out to the end of a range. The club is furnished-with guns and shells by the government. Members of Rifle Club strive for various awards given out by the National Rifle Association. Some of these, along with their requirements, are: Pro-marksman: 1. Ten targets, each with five shots fired from any position, each target scoring twenty points or more. Marksmen: 1. Ten targets, each with five shots fired from any position, each target scoring twenty-five points or more. The shooter must already hold the Promarksman rating. Marksman First Class: 1. Ten targets, each with five shots fired from any position. each target scoring thirty points or more. 2. The shooter must already hold the Marksman rating. Sharpshooter: 1. Ten targets, each with five shots fired from any position, each target scoring thirty-five points or more. 2. Must already hold a Marksman first class rating. Sharpshooting Bar Stage: After a shooter has earned his Sharpshooter rating, he then progresses through a series of nine Sharpshooter Bar Stages. He works up through specified firing position and increased score requirements, leading up to the Expert Rifleman rating. Expert Rifleman: After having completed all the sharpshooter Bar Stages, the shooter fires ten additional targets, each with five shots, in a standing position. Each target must score forty points or more. Distinguished Rifleman: Forty qualifying targets must be submitted, two shots being fired at each bulls eye, a total of ten shots per target. The targets are shot from the four shooting positions: ten sitting, ten in prone position, ten kneeling, and ten standing. On ground—Don Hauck, Denny Birtcil, Sam Whitaker 1st row—Mr. Wingert, John Korb, Joan Strauss, Peggy Croyle, Lois Daugherty, Eddie Rhodes, Marlin Bailey, Tom Aiken, Bill Evans, Gene Evans 2nd row—Mr. Means, Eugene Eshbaugh, Becky Reitz, Patsy Vanleer, Jane Daugherty, Clark Silvis, Bob Means, Don Wetzell, Eric Johnston, Mr. Olson 79 JuhvuL fomsmaJwiA, OtrWika, Row 1 Miss Baer, Lena Deemer, Mary Reitz, Betty Hoffman, Patsy VanLecr, Lois Moores, Ann Procious, Nancy Sherman, Cathy Best, Janet Muth, Leona Zimmerman Row 2 Nancy Kelso, Lois Shovestull, Connie Simpson, Arlene Zimmerman, Nicky Galbraith, Shirley McAninch, Bernice Shovestull, Helen Stewart Row 3 Jean Evans, Betty Lyle, Anna Mae Nelson, Lorraine Swineford, Gwen Williams, Nellie Mae Zellonis, Margaret McConnell THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America consists of twenty-seven sophomore, junior and senior girls. The club sponsors are Miss Louise Baer and Mrs. Schuckers. The officers are as follows: President, Patsy Van Leer; Vice President, Nicky Galbraith; Secretary, Ann Procious; Treasurer, Betty Hoffman; and the club reporter is Nancy Sherman. An annual hayride helped to start the club off on a good financial basis. This was followed by a variety of other activities. The girls served at community banquets and the annual Farm Bureau meeting. There was an initiation party for all new members. A square dance, a slumber party, a radio program and evening parties just about concluded the year's activities. Emblems and a club banner were purchased for the members. The banner was in the club colors; red and white. The emblems are octagon in shape and also red and white. On the emblems is the club motto Toward New Horizons. The motto expresses the sole purpose of the club. The senior members and the sponsors were presented with gold pins with guards. The pin is octagon with a small guard in shape of a house. The miniature house is made up of the initials F. H. A. The F. and H. make up the bottom of the house and the A. forms the roof. All other members will receive pins when they become seniors. The members are working for their State Homemakers degrees. In working toward this degree the girl must be an active member of the chapter; must have satisfactorily completed at least two years of homemaking instruction; must have assumed definite responsibilities in connection with the school, the chapter, and the community activities; and last of all must be able to participate in the State F. H. A. program of work. 80 J'UtuAiL J'OAnWiA, oft. dnwdcjCL Row 1 B. Morrison, H. Snail, B. Hetrick, M. Beatty, D. Hetrick, R. Work, D. Bell, D. Carnahan, H. Reinard, J. Zellionis, B. Campbell, C. Campbell Row 2 Mr. Layman, H. Emery, H. Sharp, J. Rhines, S. Morrison, J. Reitz, B. Saterlee, J. Gilligan, G. Steele, R. Huey Row 3 H. Cable, B. Davis, E. Parks, D. Cable, I. Himes, F. Smith, R. Steele, Reitz, D. Cyphirt, K. Copen-haven WE ALL KNOW the Future Farmers of America and what they stand for. This group of boys, thirty-three in number this year, is made up of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Any boy who is interested in farming is welcome to join. These boys learn the latest methods for raising cattle, breeding, raising crops, and running farm machinery. Each boy has a project of his own choice. In the past, some of the boys have entered their projects of farm animals in the state farm show at Harrisburg. The boys have a very good motto and through their work they carry it out very well. The officers President Dean Bell Vice President Dale Carnahan Treasurer Howard Reinard Their guide is— Learning to Do. Doing to Earn. Earning to Live. Living to serve. Many of them continue to further their knowledge in this field and make a job of it—and a very good job it is. Living from the soil is the cleanest and healthiest vocation a man can choose. These fellows have lots of fun and excitement. This year they have sponsored a Hayride at Bell's farm, which was enjoyed by all, even though they did get soaked. Then there was the Square Dance, an event which the club is pretty famous for and always goes over well. As added activities they participated in the radio programs and contributed articles on their activities quite regularly to the school paper. is year are: Reporter Don Hetrick Sentinel Marshall Beatty Sponsor Mr. Layman 81 Sui - (Dob NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN marked the organization of the Sub-Deb, a group to promote friendship among girls. The membership never exceeds twenty in number. It meets the second and third Thursdays each month. The officers this year are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Jane Dougherty Meg Galbraith Shirley Byerly Betty Myer Miss McFadden The meetings are usually held in the local Y. M. C. A., and in nice weather the girls journey to each others' homes, thus creating a more homey, friendly atmosphere for the get-togethers. The business is brought up immediately, discussed and settled. After that the rest of the time is spent for chatter and recreation. This gives the girls a good chance to get to know each other very well and become close friends. By having both business and recreation, the girls learn to work and play together. They learn that in both it takes co-operation. The club has had many activities to carry out its purpose. These include: picnics, weiner roast, dances, slumber party, religious meeting, holiday parties, and hikes. All of the girls enjoyed the many activities and welcomed the opportunity of making new friends. An organization of this type gives the girls a chance to express themselves and an opportunity to learn the viewpoints of others. In this way their education is broadened and their personalities become more interesting. Front—Jane Dougherty, Meg Galbraith, Shirley Byerly, Betty Myer Center—Beverly Sowers, Carol Coulter, Jean Reitz, Ann Procious, Beverly Rankin, Sue Mohney, Lois Morres, Cathy Best Back—Ruth Tillotson, Phyllis Ford, Becky Reitz, Donna Carberry, Mary Reitz, Shirley Brinker, Doris Sebring, Miss McFadden, Mollie McGaughey 82 Jail (BLul BE FRIENDS AND make friends, the motto of Tru Blu, is a practice which is constantly carried out by all members. The meetings, held every other Wednesday in the Y Canteen, are a scene of activity and companionship. At the beginning of this year a schedule was made out in which all members were charted to serve at least once during the year. This proved very effective and, as a result, our meetings ran smoothly and on schedule. The activities of our club this year were both profitable and entertaining. At Thanksgiving the members of Tru Blu prepared a basket of food for a needy family. The Reverend Ingersoll spoke to us at one meeting on the subject of improving personality, and Miss Baer led a discussion at another meeting on makeup and dress styles. Both of these speakers were enjoyed and appreciated and many members of our club improved their short-comings, as a result. At another meeting anyone walking into the Canteen would have been quite surprised and slightly shocked to see all the girls sitting around in up-swept hair-dos, page boys, and various other concoctions which no one had the courage to name. This program was on hair styles and when the discussion became quite lively, we decided that the only way to find out who looked best in which style was to try them out and this we proceeded to do with astonishing results. At Halloween, the hostesses served us cider and doughnuts after which we played such games as Button, Button and London Bridge. Although we felt rather silly at first, the results was a wonderful time and, since everyone participated willingly, everyone enjoyed herself. The members exchanged valentines on Valentine's Day and everyone was kept busy for quite some time trying to find the sender of her valentine. It was ruled that everyone should pull her own taffy at the taffy pull so that she couldn't blame the dirt on anyone else. Having pulled her own, each girl was ashamed to admit it even if it was dirty, so the taffy was eaten without complaints or comments. At the Unbirthday Party, derived from Alice in Wonderland, everyone received a gift and thus everyone had a happy unbirthday. It is evident that our activities were many and of a wide variety, but regardless of this, the fact remains that we always had a good time and left the meetings with stomachs full and friends aplenty. Officers for the year were: President—Pat Takach, Vice President—Nancy North, Secretary —Martha Michael, and Treasurer—Sue Mohney. We were under the very able sponsorship of Miss Hall, who guided us in having a good time as well as in more serious matters. Row 1 Ruth Tillotson, Martha Michael, Sue Mohney, Nancy North, Pat Takach, Nancy Cyphert, Ruth Summerville, Patsy VanLeer Row 2 Mary Myers, Ellen Himes, Miss Hall, Connie Wright, Carol Etts, Catherine Best, Meg Galbraith, Wynne Glontz, Bobs Shaffer, Beverly Rankin Row 3 Doris Sebring, Janet Lingenfelter, Molly Mehrlen, Julia Kraus, Molly Smith, Donna Schuckers, Shirley Schrecengost, Carol Shaffer, Mary Ann Dick, Lois Daugherty, Ruby Knisely, Molly McGaughey, Lois Morres 83 QnkApoi Row 1 Nancy Dinger, Gail Galbraith, Mary Myers, Ruth Tillotson, Eddie Hollobaugh, Ruby Knisely, Jane Dougherty, Carol Etts, Nancy Cypher!, Shirley Smith, Jane Geist, Mary Ellen Reitz, Doris Myers Row 2 Carol Coulter, Mardi Nash, Mary Reitz, Margaret Tillotson, Lois McNutt, Margie Michael, Marlene Park, Peggy Croyle, Dolores Reichard, Joy Spare, Ruth Moore, Hazel Jane Expy, Anna Moores, Mr. Wolford Row 3 Ann Procious, Pat Thomas, Bobs Shaffer, Wynne Glontz, Doris Sebring, Mary Satterlee, Mary Knisely, Lorraine Chamberlain, Pat Takach, Donna Dinger, Marjorie Reinsel IS THE PAPER coming out today? This question, quite familiar to the editors of the Inkspot, is one that echoes throughout the hall quite frequently. Everyone was pleased to have the school paper back on a regular publication basis. Mr. Wolford, as sponsor of the organization, had help and encouragement to offer all through the year. Through his efforts the club was spurred into action and the result was a paper that was larger and better than ever before. Jane Dougherty deserves credit for being an excellent editor. Jane and her assistant, Carol Etts, planned the paper, assigned articles, proofread material, typed, and mimeographed the paper. Every two weeks they were faced with the routine of publication, and every two weeks, after many worries and headaches, the school received its newspaper. It's interesting to look back over some of the issues and see the articles that had a great deal of appeal. For instance, one article entitled Men contained many interesting side glances into the personality of the stronger sex. Then imagination ran rampant in such columns as What Would Happen If, If I Should Live So Long to See, and Whom Do You Admire Most? The newspaper staff, like all other organizations in the school, was faced with the problem of finding time for meetings. The scheduled time was every other Wednesday, but attendance was often affected by radio programs, assembly rehearsals, and other club meetings. However, the group did manage to function efficiently. Senior members were awarded pins at the Award Assembly for the work they had done over the course of the year. This year the cost of production was cut down considerably by producing a mimeographed paper. The only sources of income for the Inkspot were the publication of the paper and the Twirp Season Dance. It is with our most sincere wishes that we, this year's staff, say that we hope next year's staff have the very best of luck and the fewest possible headaches in the production of next year's paper. 84 JhsL QIoaa, (phQASWiojdL JhsL Qjumo L QIoaa. (phQA vdtsuL Sunrise by Request, a comedy in three acts, March 27 and 28, 1952. Mr. Charles Park did his usual fine job of direction. Reverend Seils, an altogether believable person, thoroughly wrapped up in his life's mission, was portrayed by none other than Charlie McLaughlin. Carol Coulter, as Reverend Seils' devoted wife, was concerned with only one thing, the fate of her four daughters,.. Sylvia, a girl of about twenty-four was the oldest daughter. She, because of a prolonged illness, caused everyone a great deal of concern. This part was played by Mary Myers. Nancy Cyphert, as Mauorie, did not always live up to the level-headed manner she was given credit for. Her chief concern was how a girl could get a man in the Arctic. Arlene, as portrayed by Ruth Tillotson, was usually interested in how she could find ways to be alone with Dr. John Baird, known about the school as Ed Hollobaugh. He is the type of individual who makes himself at home anywhere and who never takes life too seriously. The Eskimo maid in the Seils' home was Mary Reitz, a naive but likable girl. Bill Rote, as Amogah, was liked by everyone. He is remembered by his distinguished characteristic of violent nodding. Carol Etts and Bobs Shaffer were the book-holders and they worked every bit as hard as the actors to make the play a success. Mother Is a Freshman to the public on November 29 and 30, 1951. The story concerned a young mother (Mary Ann Dick) who took a scholarship in college to keep her daughter (Lois Daugherty) in school. The daughter was very disturbed because her mother was a freshman while she herself was a sophomore. Susan, the daughter, was in love with her zoology professor, Professor Michaels (Jim Bennett), and he was in love with Abby, her mother. This comedy in three acts consisted of a battle between mother and daughter. George Morey played Bobo, Susan's campus lover who had problems. The rest of the cast consisted of: Ellen Himes Mary Lou Plyler Donna Johnson Katheryn Butler Kay Johns Peggy Croyle Shirley Thompson Jim Crawford Bill Commons John Fike ........ Roy Altman Book holders Carrie Mrs. Miller Helen Sylvia Marge Clara Bunny Bill Howie Jack Dean Gillingham Janet Lingenfelter Virginia Haugh Dean Gillingham attempted throughout the play to get Abby out of college. He was sure it was merely a publicity stunt. In the last act things came to a point where Abby thought the professor loved her daughter, but all was well at the end when Abby claimed the professor and Susan settled for Bobo as second choice. H 'mthsut. (j)aA, CL J'hSL kmWL' Row 1 Virginia Haugh, Donna Johnson, Peggy Croyle, Kay Johns, Katheryn Butler, Jim Bennett, Mary Ann Dick, Lois Daugherty, George Morey, John Fike, Jim Crawford, Bill Commons Row 2 Roy Altman, Ellen Himes, Shirley Thompson, Janet Lingenfelter, Mr. Park 85 CavwhcL £luJb REVIVED THIS YEAR was the Camera Club. Fifteen photography-minded boys and girls from the senior high school, led by president Kathryn Butler, formed this enthusiastic group. Most of them admitted an absence of knowledge about anything connected with photography, but diligent research paid off for them. Meetings for the group were not held in any definite place. Sometimes they met in the dark room; occasionally, in the canteen; and often at members7 homes. For several of the meetings they were able to secure the services of more accomplished photographers who gave them many valuable pointers about the art. Of course, as one would suppose, most of the club's activities centered around the taking, developing, and printing of pictures. Everyone figured it probably would have been as inexpensive to send films out to a professional for developing, but it was more fun and more profit- able to do the work themselves. The club was fortunate in that the school provided a well-equipped darkroom. Although the darkroom can accommodate only two or three people at a time, it proved adequate for a group the size of this one. It is interesting to note as a sidelight that no one had to purchase expensive materials. Some of the members had very simple type cameras. but they found the hobby just as fascinating as those who owned good cameras with flash units, timing devices and other extras. The climaxing project for the year was a picture contest open to everyone in the school. The amateurs were surprised at the number of persons throughout the school who were interested in photography and who contributed to the contest. All types of material could be entered. The shutter-bug who produced the picture judged to be best received a prize. Seated: Kathryn Butler, Marilyn Edeburn, Carole Shaffer, Becky Davis, Patsy VanLeer, Carol Coulter, Wynne Glontz Kneeling: Nicky Galbraith, Helen Strong, Mary Knisely, Peggy Croyle, Jackie Allgier, Barbara Basinger, Aldine Moore Standing: Lex Shirey, Glenn Thrush, Clarence Wolfe, Mr. Wolford, Clark Silvis, Bud Hetrick 86 OjxL Qlub NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE marked the year for the reorganization of the Art Club. A completely-new constitution had to be drawn up. One of the main points concerned membership; the clause now reads that all juniors and seniors in the art course were automatically members. It was voted that a senior should be president and that no other officers were necessary. The members discussed the possibility of having meetings during activity periods or after school. However, due to pre-scheduled activities and transportation after school, it was deemed impossible to have meetings during either of these times. The final decision was that meetings would be held during class periods and that an occasional party could be had in order to get away from the routine of class work. The Art Club members have many different mediums in which to work; pastel, charcoal, tempera, water colors, pencil, crayon, and ink. Each student has the right to choose the medium and field which he likes best. Whereas some prefer portrait, others enjoy landscape, and still others get the most pleasure from cartoon. It is a thrill to all members to see their best work of the year displayed at the Fine Arts Exhibition each spring. All of the school artists want to use the yearbook as the medium through which they can thank Mr. Charles Park for his guidance. In his quiet manner he has commented and criticized, thereby bringing out the best abilities of all. On ground—D. Galbraith, B. Bullers, M. Clinger, N. Sherman, J. Spare Seated Left—K. Butler, P. Croyle, P. Ford, P. Johnson, S. Thompson, E. Eshbaugh Standing Right—R. Tillotson, E. Hollobaugh, Mr. Park Back Standing—B. Reitz, P. Takach, P. VanLeer, R. Work, M. Satterlee, R. Wallace, B. Galbreoth 87 Row 1. (1) Shine (2) What's Cookin' (3) Readin' and--- Row 2. (1) You're Our Everything (2) After the Ball (3) Shotgun Boogie Row 3. (1) Wishing (2) Smiles (3) Teddy Bear's Picnic Row 4. (1) Too Young (2) Bicycle Built for Two (3) Back In The Saddle Again (4) The Thing 88 Row 1 (1) Undecided Row 2 (1) Unforgettable Row 3 (1) Nature Boy Row 4 (1) Tell Me Why (2) Abba Dabba Honeymoon (3) Memories (2) Cry (3) Hey Good Lookin' (4) Strike up the Band (2) I Tot I Ta A Puddy Kat (3) Sound Off (4) Out in the Cold Again (2) Do You Remember? (3) Take Me Out To the Ballgame 89 Row 1 (1) Homework (2) Sentimental Journey (3) Hawaiian War Chant (4) Sioux City Sue Row 2 (1) School Days (2) An Apple For My Teacher (3) On a Picnic We Will Go Row 3 (1) Whistle While You Work (2) Flaming Mamie (3) Laughing at Love (4) Miss Me Row 4 (1) Slow Pokes (2) And So to Sleep Again (3) Guilty (4) Around the Corner from Nowhere 90 Row 1 Sue Mohney, Mary Satterlee, Mollie McGaughey Row 2 Doris Sebring, Shilling twins, Joan Swineford and Shirley McAninch, Bob Means and Gene Evans Row 3 Jim Harding, Ann Procious, Nancy Kelso's birthday party Row 4 Wayne Byerly, Lomond Matthews, Becky Reitz, Dick Pitts, Ray Baughman 91 92 L. A. LEATHERS CO BROOKVILLE — NEW BETHLEHEM GOOD USED CARS FORD TRUCKS - MERCURY - FORD TRACTORS 94 COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKVILLE CREAMERY PRODUCTS BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of HOMER D. AND DAVID H. 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