Berlin Brothersvalley High School - Bervalon Yearbook (Berlin, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1949 volume:

.N px ra V .-v'-f- ' if . A vc,,y-Pl ji 'rf vis 2-2 4?'rgz-1 , Q49 ,gg-pf-w 2,5 f. 4 wh, I J A j . r,,. , lx 'V ' A G I' r 1 ' 4-K 4 it ,i . Us 1 1'2 K 1 . 1.1 1 f-Lf,- . I' 1' LMHWJ-13 JAC. 31' 1,1 '1 V lflvlz V2.1 262' ' ' , 1949 DEDVALUN Tl-IIQDUGH TH If YEAIQS We hope that as you turn the pages of this book, you will be able to share with us the many memories presented in it-memo- ries of an exciting and most memorable year. We cannot help pausing for just a moment to recapture the joys of our high school days. We have lived our yesterdaysg we know what today has in store for usg and now we gallantly face tomorrow's years which lie in front of us. THE FDIQTY-NINEIQS DIQESENT THE ISEIQVALUN IDEDICATIDN In grateful recognition of her friendship, scholarship and leadership, we, the class of 1949, dedicate our yearbook, the iBe'rvalon, to MISS S. ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN as a tribute to her many years of service to our school and its students. Miss S. ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN 9 W PEOPLE OF THE YEAR PROBLEMS OF THE HOUR Q I - E 3 1 Q: ' O' M 5 5 1 ACTIVITIES OF THE DAY EVENTS OF THE WEEK E. S4 Y I X .E fy HIGHLIGHTS OF THE MONTH CONTACTS OF THE MOMENT 6 THE EDITUIQSQ MESSAGE September, 1957 to May, 1949-in this length of time we have completed twelve years of school. A tremendous change is noticeable in boys and girls from the time they enter school in grade one, until they leave school in grade twelve. There- fore, as seniors, we want to show you the comparison between a first grader and a twelfth grader. Mary Alice Imhoff, Sally Lane Editor! ur .vewl in 1937 .-5-5 S :kg SALLY LANE, MARY ALICE IMHOFF 7 0 Zin Hllrmnrizun ALVARO B. COBER BDAIDD UI: EDIJCATIUN Stmulivzgz S. B. Berkley, Frank S. Lane. Seated: Donald T. Hellley, C. G. Carver, Henry W. Menges, R. Elwood Countryman, Wzllter T. Walker, Maurice Brant, Jacob K. Stutzman, J. M. Cassel, Superzirirzg Principal. -I. B. Schrock, not present when picture was taken. 8 Our graduates have best prepared for life beyond Berlin-Brothersvalley High School to the extent that they have thought wisely and done well during the years they have lived with- in its walls. In other words, if the emphasis of their thoughts rested on the work and the play of the present, it is likely they will do well in the futureg for the future is but the un- folding of the present. The wise farmer spends very little time in meditating on his harvest at the time of seed-sowingg his whole concern is to get the seed under the ground un- der the best possible conditions, and to give it the best possible care. So far as he can control it, the future is involved in every day's work. ,Q1 ELEANOR SWEITZER, MARIAN ENGLE It is to such preparation for the future that the plan and program of our high school is dedicatedg to have our students do thoroughly, bravely, and cheerfully those things to which they are assigned day by day. Thus are they trained for lifeg thus are their charac- ters formed. Our reward lies in learning to what extent we have succeeded in preparing them. JAMES M. CASSEL, Supervising Principal MR. CASSEL SENIUIQS Cf 1949 Jah' cf 0'.f.a,4f6'i '51-Zi VOA-PW! EQ! Www 5Q. AJA13-YZLW MMM 7219 fe Zfifz' 52 C:2,a4favZ.,7j ay f Jgjlgw Qfzzbi fwwfm a'Q,f'f,:'.z'fM4, 2 'Z:fWW Mg, ww V Aw Mr. Su H. JEAN ALTFATHER Jeanne Commercial Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-4 Bervalon-4 Dance Club-1, 2, 3 Jeanne is a happy-go-lucky dark-haired girl. RONALD DAVID BAKER Rob Academic Newspaper-4 Dance Club-1 Music Appreciation-4 Art Club-2 Neat dresser, good dancer, these add up to a ladies' man. KEVIN RAY BAUMAN Ken Commercial Hunting and Fishing-4 Mixed Chorus-4 Industrial Arts-2 Science Club-3 Reserved but very gay and friendly. BETTY LOU BENNING Red Commercial Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Dance Club-1, 2, 3 Needlecraft-4 Hall Patrol-4 Strawberry blonde, who prefers jeeps to any other car. ALICE MAY BINGNER Bing Commercial Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Chico--2, 3, 4 Dance Club-1, 2, 3 Newspaper-4 Alice has sparkling eyes, a winning smile, and charm to spare. DUANE FRANCIS BITTNER Doggie Academic Gymnastics-1 Rifle Club-3, 4 Woodcraft-2 Hall Patrol-4 Well known for his night life and his devil-may- care attitude. ALTFATHER BAKER BAUIAN BENNING BINGNER BITTNER BLUBAUGH BOWSER BRANT BRIDEGUM CHIPELOCK COLEMAN COOK THOMAS EARL BLUBAUGH Tom Academic Gymnastics-1 Mixed Chorus-2, 4 Science Club-2 Projectionist Club-3, 4 A devilish boy who is one of our smallest classmates. JOAN MARLENE BOWSER HARRY FRANKLIN BRIDEGUM Academic Gymnastics-1 Rille Club-3, 4 Quiet, shy Harry is interested in all sports. HELEN CHIPELOCK H Vocational Mm Command! Dance Club-1, 2 Y-Teens--4 Dance Club-1, 2, 3 Special Typing-3 F. H. A.-3, 4 Girls Glee Club-1 Bemlon-4 Hall Patrol-4 A loyal friend, built on a small scale. Domestic duties now interest this curly-haired girl. PAUL 1. COLEMAN CLARENCE BLAINE BRANT jackie Amdemic sleepy Academic cuss Play-3 Mixed Chorus-4 Gymnastics-1 Science Club-2 Boys Chorus-2 Newspaper-4 Projectiomsr Club-3, 4 R156 Cl'-1b '4 'I'here's always a smile to light up his blonde, curly Always seen with a book or a sophomore girl. crown. HARVEY CALVIN COOK Vocational Rifle Club-4 Avoids girls, and keeps his opinions to himself. A I l coucnsnoun nuns ns: sr oi c nav WILLIAM JOSEPH COUGHENOUR Bill I ndurtrial Sports Club- 3, 4 A quiet and reserved lad with a liking for sports. LOIS JUNE DAVIS Bonnie Academic Mixed Chorus-2, 4 Bervalon-4 Hall Patrol-4 Chico-2, 3, 4 A pretty girl is like a melody. ROBERT EUGENE DEEM Bob Industrial Varsity B-2, 3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus--4 His mind is everywhere except on his studies! PAUL DALE DEETER Vomlional Dance Club--1 F. F. A.-2, 3, 4 Shop-4 A future farmer who keeps his own counsel. DEEM DEETER nivstsv R. nlvsu SHIRLEY EILEEN DEIST Shirt Commercial Dance Club-1, 2, 3 Special Typing Club-3 Hall Patrol-4 Bervalon-4 A slender attractive blonde who is sports-minded and studious. RONALD BOWMAN DICKEY Butch Academic Basketball-1 , 2 Football--2 Class Play-3 Bervalon-4 A tall, good-looking blonde, always seen with George. BETTY JEAN DIVELEY Academic Chico-2, 3 Hall Patrol-4 Bervalon-4 Class Play-3 A friendly lass with a personality marked by her in- fectious laugh. ROBERT EDWIN DIVELY Bob Commercial Bervalon-4 Class Play-3 This tall, friendly lad is quiet and studious. WILLIAM ALBERT DIVELY Perk I ndurtrial Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 4 Football-4 Kind-hearted Perk is willing in studies as well as football. EVELYN DRABISI-I jo Commercial Dance Club-1, 2 Hall Patrol-4 Special Typing-3 Teen Age Book Club-4 A whiz at shorthand and a whiz in sports. PAUL ERNEST FOGLE Vocalional F. F. A.-1 Rifle Club-3, 4 School Boy Patrol-1, 2, 3 This well-liked lad prefers his own company to that of the girls. CLAIR EUGENE GINDLESPERGER Clinky ' Commercial Football-2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity B-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 A handsome sports enthusiast with many feminine admirers. CHARLOTTE JANE GLESSNER Vocational F. H. A.-2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-3, 4 Hall Patrol-4 Domestics duties in the future are certain for this slender blonde. HAZEL MAE GLESSNER Academic Hall Patrol-4 Dance Club-3 Music Appreciation-4 Newspaper--4 Quiet, slow-smiling, friendly Hazel with an out-of- school interest. AUDREY MAE GROFF Real Commercial Y-Teens-1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper-4 Dance Club-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-4 This cute gal, with her lovely red hair, is a keen dancer. PATRICK JOSEPH HANKINSON Pat Commercial Mixed Chorus-3, 4 School Boy Patrol-2, 3, 4 Rifle Club-4 Projectionist Club--4 His red hair covers a head full of devilment. W. DIVELY DRABISH C. GLESSNER H. GLESSNER FOGLE GINDLESPERGER GROFF PAT HANKINSON PIUS JOSEPH HANKINSON Vocational Dance Club-1 Rifle Club-5, 4 School Boy Patrol-2, 3, 4 A red-head, full of wit and humor, from New Balti- more. ALBERT EARNEST HILLIARD V Academic Sports Club-3 Varsity B-4 Hall Patrol-4 Class Play--3 Bervalon-4 A conscientious, intelligent student who likes- to have fun. ROBERT CALVIN HITTIE Bob Vocational F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 School Boy Patrol-1,2,3,4 On the quiet side, but friendly, is this future farmer. GEORGE EUGENE HUMMEL Academic Basketball-1 Dance Club-2, 3 Rille Club-4 Projectionist Club-3, 4 This handsome curly-haired lad flies a gray Ford. MARY ALICE IMHOFF Potty Commercial Cheerleader-1, 2, 3, 4 Chico--2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Newspaper-2, 3 This neatly dressed, vivacious blonde has ideas of her own. EDWARD ROY KABINA Ed Commercial Hunting and Fishing-4 Science Club-3 Art Club-1 This tall lad answered to Uncle Sam's bugle call. PIUS HANKINSON HILLIARD HITTIE HUMMEL IMHOFF KABINA - -f--5-Y-T--V KEEFER KIMMEL KREPELKA LANE Lzlsrsn mmrz AUDREY IRENE KEEFER SALLY LOUISE LANE Petunia Commercial Lane Academic Dance Club-l Y-Teens-3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club-2 Bervalon-4 Chico-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 4 A fun-loving girl who sees the inside of her books as well as the outside. SHIRLEY ANN KIMMEL Pat! Commercial Cheerleader-1, 2, 3, 4 Chico-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Hall Patrol-4 Cute dimples, nice figure make up a nice cheer- leader. AGNES ROSE KREPELKA Aggie Commercial Dance Club-2, 3 Pep Club--3 Bervalon-4 Book Club-4 A slender brunette who balances lessons and fun. Excellent actress and intelligent student is Sally, who gets things done. HAZEL VIOLAMAE LEISTER Commercial Y-Teens--2, 3, 4 Dance Club-1, 2, 3 Bervalon-4 Hall Patrol-4 A pretty face and long brown hair describe our Queen La France. CHARLES WILLIAM MARTZ Chuck Vocational F. F. A.--1, 2, 3, 4 Boys Chorus-1, 2 Bus Patrol-3, 4 Hall Patrol-4 Enthusiasm and laughter are the helpmates of Chuck. I MATIESZYN MAUST PRITTS RAYMAN MIKE MATIESZYN lnduslrial Boys Chorus-2 Industrial Arts Club-3, 4 Slow to express his opinion except when asked about hamburgers. CHARLES EDWARD MAUST Chuck Academic Basketball-1, 2 Football-4 Class Play-3 Bervalon-4 Get your Bervalons while they're hot, says charm- ing Chuck. LAVERNE MILLER Miller Vocational Handicraft--1 F. H. A.-2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-3, 4 A blonde Home Ec. student who likes nothing better than to eat spaghetti. JOHN HENRY MOTHERSBAUGH johnny Commercial Hunting and Fishing-4 Mixed Chorus-4 A devilish guy who tells jokes and eats more than his share of pie a la mode. MILLER Mornsnsmxucn RoBEnTsoN slmvsn GAYE MARIE PRITTS Commercial Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Chico-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-5, 4 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Gaye makes the typewriter hum and the violin sing with equal ease. EDMUN D DEWAYN E RAYMAN Doc Academic Basketball-1, 2 Band-2, 3, 4 Orchestra-2, 5, 4 Art Club-1, 2 Gabriel, blow your horn. LOIS ELINORE ROBERTSON Tom Commercial Special Typing Club-3 Hall Patrol--4 Dance Club-1, 2, 3 Book Club-4 Here is proof to the saying that nice things come in small packages. DORIS JEAN SARVER Jeanie Vocational Y-Teens-5, 4 F. H. A.-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Dance Club-1 A pretty auburn-haired girl who swoons over Peter Lawford. . -17.-.Y--v--....,..--....,. .W .. JAMES ALBERT SASS lim Indurtrial F. F. A.--1 Gymnastics-2 Varsity B-4 Roller skating and a certain junior girl interest this energetic lad. LOIS ELEANOR SAYLOR Lozzie Commercial Hall Patrol-4 Dance Club-1, 2, 5 Book Club-4 Special Typing Club-3 Her winning charm will make her a valued secretary. ROBERT WESLEY SCHROCK Robbie Commercial Varsity B-1, 2 Basketball-2 Mixed Chorus-4 Hall Patrol-4 Never a dull moment when Bob's around. VIRGINIA RUTH SHAFFER Ginny Commercial Girls Chorus-1, 2 Pep Club-2 Typing Club-3 Book Club-4 This studious blonde adores chicken and Sonja Henie. 1E'L1'Wv r'.'-4 .jf1 . SARA JANE SHIPLEY Bubbler Commercial Bervalon-4 Dance Club-2, 3 Newspaper-2, 3 Chico-2, 3, 4 Where there's fun, laughter and mischief, you will find Sara jane. RUTH ELMIRA SHOCKEY Mickey Commercial Y-Teens--1, 2, 3, 4 Chico-2 F. H. A.-4 Dance Club-1, 2, 3 Talkative, teasing Ruth who is sure to be seen with Ginny. PAUL SIMMONS Scbwink Indurtrial Sports Club-3, 4 Varsity B-2, 3, 4 Basketball-3 Football-2, 3, 4 Our gridiron hero thinks eating is bliss. LLOYD DEAN SMEARMAN Pap Industrial Sports Club-4 School Boy Patrol-1, 2, 3 A good-natured twin who hops the bus on Friday to Grantsville. SASS SAYLOR SHIPLEY SHOCKEY SCHROCK SHAFFER SIMMONS SMEARMAN DOLORES ONEIDA SMITH Timmie Commercial Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Dance Club--1, 2, 3 Orchestra-4 Quiet, dependableg welcome addition to our band. RUTH ELIZABETH SMITH Smiltie Vocational F. H. A.--l, 2, 3, 4 Dance Club--1 Bervalon-4 Y-Teens-3, 4 She wields the dishmop and drawing pencil with equal skill. JOANNE MARGARET SPEICHER Io Vocational F. H. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Club-1 Her future is sewed up with the thread of compe- tence. DANIEL THEODORE VARCHETTI Mouse Academic Tumbling-3 Woodcraft-2 Rifle Club-3, 4 Dramatics-4 This Macdonaldton lad hates to study, but loves to argue. HELEN LOUISE WATKINS Commercial Hall Patrol-4 Y-Teens-1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A.-5, 4 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Her quiet, friendly manner indicates a fine pros- pective secretary. RICHARD MILTON WEBRECK Dick Vocational Football-2, 3 Basketball-2, 3 Bervalon-4 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3 Class President who causes feminine flutters where- ever he goes. D. SMITH R. SMITH SPEICHER VARCHETTI WATKINS WEBRECK WEIDNER M.WILL R. WILL wvmn zmmzmun zoRN ARNOLD MANFORD WEIDNER KATI-IRYN MARIE WYAND Arnie Vocational Kay Commercial F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Band-3, 4 Y-Teens-1, 2, 3, 4 Beehives and farming keep this boy busy as a bee. Mixed Chorus-3' 4 Hal' Patrol-4 Our curly-haired majorette likes roller skating and night life. MARY THERESA WILL Tmm Vomiom, SALLYANN ETHEL ZIMMERMAN Dance Club-1, 2, 5 Bervalon-4 Zoogie Vowlional Music Appreciation-l, 4 Hall Patrol-4 Dance Club-2 Special Typing-3 One-half of a pairg she graced Queen La France's Bervalon-4 Newspaper-3 Court. This cute, slim, vivacious red-head has a contagious giggle. ROSE ANN WILL RICHARD STUART ZORN Rofie Vocational Stew Industrial Dance Club-l, 2, 3 Hall Patrol-4 Sports Club-4 F. F. A.-1 F. H. A.-4 Music Appreciation-l, 4 Industrial Arts Club-2 The other half of the pairg cooks food to make your mouth water. A mischievous lad who likes to read but hates to study. Z wwf ad' VESTA FIDDLER Mansfield State Teachers College B. S. Home Economics F. H. A Boys Cooking Club Aflemoofz lea. Are uve ivzritcd? LAURA XVITMER R. N. Lancaster General Training School School Nurse Leila' play .riclff WILLIAM MCMINN Pennsylvania Stare College B. S. Vocational Agriculture F. F. A We learn lo farm the modern ll!!-1. Lois Saylor and George Hummel james Hefiiey and Barbara Meyers DIIENIFIED JUNIUIQS GIRLS Rllll' I: Margaret Krepelka, Geraldine I-Iostetler. LaRue Kimmel, Doris Whipkey, Dolores Mosgrave. Rim' Z: Anna Caron, Mary Kimmell, Dolores Keefer, liileen Hillegas, .lean Schall, Velma Saylor, Margaret Ellen Walker, -Ioyce Kendall, Anna Mae Lynch. Rim' 3: Marian Hillegass, Leah Weimer, Sara Ann Hankinson, Dorothy Bittlebrun, Shirley Sarver, Joanne lmgrund, Louise Restly. Miss Wagner. Run' tl: Norma Zimmerman, Margaret Hankinson, Shirley Trimpey, Janice Walker, Mary Alice Poorbaugh, Delma Seifert. Run' 5: .Iacqueline Callahan, Leafa Weimer, Mary Engle, Hazel Brick, jean Eckman, Shirley Saylor, Re- gina llendershot. BOYS Rau' l: Richard Saylor, Wilbur Heller, William Cromer, Ronald Ritchey, George Zeller, Robert Deist. Rau' 2: George Woytek, Ronald Bockes, Merle Queer, Carl Fogle, Samuel Kendall, Donald Suttmiller. Carl Deeter, Robert Bailey. Rau' Bi Mr. Bush, Robert Coughenour, john Hen- ning, Donald VanGilder, -lames Shipley, Eugene Zorn, Lee Donner, Mr. Long. Rau' 4: Meredith Speicher, Charles Sass. Carl Ross, William Heiple, Harry Gumbert, Dean Hillegas. Rau' 5: Nick Petro, Richard Neesham, Ronald Deeter, Dion Hankinson, john Hilliard, -lack Musser, Steve Popovich. JOSEPH LONG Lock Haven State Teachers College B. S. Mathematics Hobby Club Algebra 10051 efuyf JANE WAGNER California State Teachers College B. S. English Class Plays They 71114.11 be reudivlg an 0. Henry rlory. HAROLD BUSH Indiana State Teachers College Bloomsburg State Teachers College B. S. Office Practice Typing Bookkeeping Commercial Mathematics Newspaper Twirling 0111' clnmlpiwz teacher 41 fllfllfz? champiofz. M-f'-ff g . 5 I if 25 SDDHISTICATED SUDHUMDDES GIRLS Run lg Grate Hillegas, Violet Carver, Betty Lou lloppert. Glenda Broeseker, Marie Boyer, Mae Martz. Margaret Glessner, Carolyn Hoffer, Elaine Landis, Doris llellley, Eleanor Dively. Betty Mae Blough. Ron 2: Phyllis Sarver, Betty Pritts, Lana -lean Diek- ey, Lois -lean Deeter. Sara -lane Seheller, Marie Benning, Mary llillegas, Cecilia Speicher, Bernite Miller, Shirley Vought, Mrs. Leliman. Ron' 5: lidith Hartge, Maxine Zimmerman, Virginia XX'alters. .lanite Yoder, Gloria Swift, Bernadine Platt, Phyllis Fogle, Hazel We-iglmleyi, janet Harkins, Ethel Smith. Ruth Deist, Run' lj Emma Gene Sweitzer, Virginia Fogle, Nelda Stllrotk, 'lean Sllockey, Emily Glessner. Doris Wzllker, Lois Saylor, Linda Broeseker, Elsie Emeritk, Lurene Bittner, Annabelle Hittie. BOYS Run' l: Dwayne Deist. Donald Rubright, joseph Deem, james Ludy, Oscar Ohler. Eugene Eisentrout. Rau' Z: William Good, Melvin Shaffer. Harold Meyers, Franeis Bittner, Gene Saylor, Robert Zorn. Ron' 5: jerry Ross, Dwayne Hittie, Mike Omerzo, Harold Schrock, Earl Werner. Mr. Gerber. Rnu' fl: Robert Kimmcll, jack Bowser, Albert Hartge, Thomas Wlambaugh, Donald Gindlesperger. Rott' 5: Robert Walker, james Eerner, Lee Laliute, Floyd Brant, Anthony Pensiero, Dennis Keller. MARGARET LEHMAN Indiana State Teachers College Duke University B. S. English Salesmanship junior Business Training Business Law Bervalon Dear Sirf' Tbii' it fha' :my every 71l0l'lIf1llQ .ffzl7'f.li for Mm. Lvlumzfl. THOMAS GERBER Indiana Stare Teachers College B, S. Biology General Science Music Appreciation Hunting and Fishing We Illllfj' biology in Ibn' grail! olztzfnorf. GENEVA ALTFATHER California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Art Y-Teens Curt' In .vpizflcr-pilinl. or Illilklf 41 1clH0ll'l.'.l.'7I fuzwr? GIQEEN FIDESHMEN GIRLS Run' l 1 Lois Walker, Donna Lou Robertson, Beatrice Callahan, Romayne Kimmel, Betty Restly, Eleanor Mil- let, Virginia Zorn, Lois Cook. Run Z: lileanor Ritchey, Katie Kabina, Patricia Moxsin, Grace Keeler, Catharine lioust, Frances Martz, Lois Shultz, Miss Underwood. Run' S: Jacqueline Yoder, Doris Rhoads, Grace Buratty. Lois Feldner, Annabell Sarver, Blanche Kre- pelka, Margaret Gumbert. Run' N43 Barbara Zimmerman, joan Hauger, Arlene Barkley, Helen Fisher, Violet Deeter, Faye Custer, Betty Saylor. BOYS Roll' l: Charles Pritts, James Sudet, Glenn McKen- zie, Robert Wisler, Robert Clites, Wfilliam Miller, Ray Martz, Blayne Hittie, Edward LaBute, Harry Foust, Daniel Bauman, Leon Knisely. Ron' 2: Mr, Pritz, Carl Smith, Robert Hartman, lid- ward Chonko, Robert Lichty, Dale Ludy. Charles Heiple, Arthur Caron, john Beachley, Pete Cliipelock. Joe Petro, Willarcl Gindlesperger. Ron' 5: john Suttmiller, Frank Sass. jerry Schrock, Ray Landis, George Tataleba, Richard Chonko, David Imgrund, Larry Logue. Ron' il: Dale Smith, John Coleman, blames Lynch, Donald Weiclner, Donald Custer, Kenneth Shroyer, ,lack Fogle, Kenneth Seifert, Grant Ackerman. GARNER PRITZ Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. History Civics Schoolboy Patrol Current Events Hare lbe bolnzzlarier cbfnzgezl .rince lbe war? BETTY UNDERWOOD California State Teachers College B. S. Librarian Library Science Teen Age Book Club Q Clever lmlleiin board with mah 11 clever lib-mrimz. HARRY SPEICHER California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh HS. Industrial Arts Projectionist Club Care to leach nr barn? al ,Jai P 29 vilxN-S' 9,687 X GRADE EIGHT GIRLS Rim li Lois Boyer, Doris Zorn, Shirley Martz, Lois Harlxins, Phyllis Custer, Wilina Glessner, Nellie Kritz- lwurg. Run' J: Joanne Wlehreclc, Betty Lou Altfather, Florence Henning, Virginia Burkholder, Nancy Llewel- lyn, Patricia Romeshurg, Doris Jean Smith, Laura Kurtz, Betty Ohler. Ron' S: Dolores Leister, Shirley Coleman, Erla jean Slialler, Roherta johnson, Shirley Miller, Frances Horn- ing. Violet Ruhright, Mrs. Baltzer. Rim fi: liva jean Harmon, Sara jane Shockey, Ther- esa Krepelka, Virginia Caron, Peggy Walters, Rose Ann Hummel. Rim' 5: livelyn LaBute, Alice Sanders, Veronica Wtmy- tek, Sara .lane Poorluaugh, Shirley Walker, Pauline Swet. Doris Ann Smith. BOYS Ron' I: Donald Glessnet, Phillip Fritz, john Landis Carson Walker. Rau' Z: Fred Bittner, Don Miller, Williiiiii Riley. ,lay Whipkey, Robert Sweitzer, liarl Wfatkins, ,lohn Siiylor. Robert Coughenour. Rau' 3: Lester Hittie, George Kallwach, Lynn Donner. Richard Broderick, Edwin Ludy, Wfilliam Hittie, Miss Hay. Ron' -l: Glenn Beal, john julia. Richard 'l'att.irelli, Kenneth Martz, Paul Hendershot, Williaiiii Bridegum, Charles Burk. Rott' 5: Rohert Werner, junior Coleman. Rolwert Glessner, Danny Altfather, Fred Leister, Dale Hoover, Orville Miller. EVELYN BALTZER Thiel College Pennsylvania State College A. B. English Latin Newspaper Dramatics Club Al loft. Mountain-Ear if printed. WILLIAM SCHAEFER Pennsylvania State College B. S. Instrumental Music Band Orchestra Doef ewerybozfy bare m1z.rif.9 R emi y-B e gin. BETTY HAY Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh B. S. Vocal Music Junior Hi Chorus Mixed Chorus You nm bear ber L'!cl.l'.I' .ringing Il'br?71 you approach Room 8. IEIQADE SEVEN GIRLS Run' I: Patricia Chonko, Joyce Vought, Doris Roineshurg, Virginia Deist, Audrey Bluhaugh, Doris Bluhaugh, Mardelle Keeler, Marie Bittner. Rim' 2: Hazel Miller, Alma jean Butler, Connie Scheller, Lillian Zorn, Leah Lutz, Patty Gordon, julia Petro, Margaret Mosgrave, Marian Good, Geraldine Hitiie. Ron' 5: Mrs, Hay, Elaine Ludy, Shirley Ohler, Anna Sass, Evelyn Hirtie, Marie Foust, Edna Belcher, Garnetta Coughenour, Dotty Altfather, Miss Stoufier. Ruiz' fl: Charlotte Speicher, Kay Ann Zorn, janet Hittie, Florahelle Walker, Leila Gary, Rehecca Ellen- herger, janet Darr, Annette Horning. Ruiz' 5: Lucille Manges, Suzanne Landis, Betty Lou Kimmel, .lean Boyer, Shirley Bender, Hazel Smith, Elizaheth Glessner, Patricia Engleka, Marian johnson. BO Y S Rau' l: blames Schrock, Lynn Custer. David Baker. Cyril Hillegas, Donald Poorhaugh, Glendon Grolr, Paul Ritchey. Ron' 2: William Keller, Donald Mason, Harold Hoffman, james Chonko, Gerald Thomas, Lloyd Clutch- all, john Stoner, Marvin Miller, Karl Brick. Rflll' 3: james Engleka, Earl Groft. Clarence Schall, Nathan Barkley, Robert Cook, Dale Miller, Mrs. Ream. Row 4: Robert Smith, Harold Ross, -Iohn Ciindric, Harold Nicholson, Vaughn Lehman, Glenn Flickinger, Larry Gindlesperger. Rim' 5: john Emerick, Wfayne Berkley, Dwight Say- lor, Rohert Ohler, -lack Harrison, Glenn Nicholson Donald Kelly. 1 MABEL HAY Lock Haven State Teachers College B. S. English History Needlecraft Like to lake 41 Hip? LOUISE REAM California State Teachers College B.S. Geography English Social Hour Y-Teens ljilclglkllllfllg mn be lofi of ffm. BETTY STOUFF ER Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Practical Arts F. H. A. I:cll't'ilIcIffl1lQ .rezrirzg room tum' 1011011411 lmllelin zl1'.rpl.zy.r. ,dx . .5 2,agEiiEi ,X '35, .- li il?ARDFSi Q .gay BEN! x I r' I IEIQADE SIX GIRLS Ruiz I: Nanty Wfalker, Alma Custer, Leoda Meyers, Mary Glessner, Beatrice Krepellca, Patricia Hilliard, Margaret Will, Dolly Sass, Sadie Brant. Run 2: ,lean Walters, Kay Ann Bowser, Dorothy Sthneider, Shirley Kofhever, Carol Fekman, Helen Day. Patritia McKenzie, Betky Ann Walters, Shirley jane Hauger, Shirley limerick, Dorothy Llewellyn. Ruiz' 5: Donna Landis, Marcella Leister, Lois Cook, lfrantes Lee Zorn, Louise Sarver, Phyllis Carver, Liwendlyn Iingle, Ifmily Saylor, Shirley Ross, Dorothy Iflauger, Mrs, Imhorl. Ruiz ll Miss Rhoatls, Ida Sass, Alite Dickey, Barhara Smith, Sandra Shultz, Lois Wzllters, Betty Lou Shoekey, Helen Swet, Shellwy lean Burk, Marian Caton, Barbara Krause. Run 5: Dorothy Hepler, Marcelene Hartman, Patritia Zimmerman, -lanet Hay, Shelvie Fogle, .Ioan Wiigiier. Virginia Miller, Shelvie NXfeyant, Carol Ben- ning, Myra Speicher, Delores Kurtz. BOYS Rnu' I: Rohert Sicheri, Raymond Deem. Whlliam Ohler, john Hendershot, Kenneth Stahl. Ruiz' 2: john Foust, Dwaine Gindlesperger, Sanford Sehrock, Irvin Bailey. David Leonard, Guy Benning, Carl Flamm, Dale Fogle, Lawrence Sitheri. Ron' 5: -Iohn Harding, George Hoffman, George Sivits, Harry Rhoads, Carl Harmon, ,lack Meyers, David Harkins, Robert Mays, -Iames Sarver, Lewis Ditkey. Rau' -I: Mr. Smith, Merle Foust. Iiugene Allwrileht, Willianm Roherts, Eugene Fochtman, Carl Brick, Philip Nider, Ronald Miller, Iidward VC'eidner, Wfilson Martz. Ruiz' 5: Frank Lane, hlr., Harold Mishler, Norman Kalwina, Kenneth Ross. Wfilliam Coleman, Rolwert Iingleka, Roherr Raunach. -Iohn Thomas Sevits, Rua' 6: Eugene Shumaker, Vfilliam Iiothtman, Thomas Meyers. Richard Wferner. Wfalter Shroyer, Merle Miller. Wfayne Fogle. Philip Speither. ROM A lN E IMHOFF California State Teachers College H istory Reading Writiimg live ,rlmly ilu' f7f.l'f0fv1' of our mznllry. WlLFRED SMITH California State Teachers College Health Arithmetic Science Outdoor Club Vlfoodcrafr Club Sciwlcc' lcuzcllci' lbe IWIIHIKQ. ANNA CATHARINE RHOADS California State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Geography English Spelling Handicraft llylfivb Ulllllffuj' do zu' Mfr!! IIUXLJ GIQADE SCI-IIDDI. FACIJIJW' Rau' l : George Dively, Mary Ellen Smith. Pearle Hillegass, Mabel Shultz, Mary Dickey, Florence Walker. Ron' 2: lda Kimmel, Pauline Pritz, jess Mae Hillegas, Evelyn Krissinger, Eleanor Engle. Rau' 3: Maude Pugh, Mary Gnagey, Leora Altfather, Margaret Coughenour, Thelma Saylor. This group of teachers took us all under their wings, and started us on our way toward an education. As each year passed, we learned more and more until at last we became seniors. For the first time in local school history our teachers taught students from the combined districts of Brothersvalley Township and Berlin Borough. They helped us make new friends and taught us how to get along with each other. The grade school students always looked forward to giving the Christmas operetta, directed by Miss Saylor. They also participated with enthusiasm in the May Day exercises. WARD LEHMAN WAYNE SUDER Juniata College Lock Haven State Teachers College California State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College University of Maryland Shippensburg State Teachers College B- 5- B. s. P- O- D' American Hisfofl' Physical Science Mathematics Wllfld Hlsfllfy Bervalon Science Club The Berzfalmz gen ilr Jlurt. We learn the lunar 0 f pby.tic.f. CPictures on page ll D BARBARA PETERS JOHN LICHVAR Ohio State UniVef5ifY Washington and Jefferson College Lock Haven State Teachers College B A B. S. ' ' Health Cheerleaders Physical Education Varsity B Physical Education SPUHS Club Archery 100121 like fun! Out at firflf fPictures on opposite page? 36 ........,. E A59 ibvv D. DEIST CUSTER DIVELY R. DEIST FOGLE DONNER 38 MUSSER GINDLESPERGER SIMMONS PETRO WEBRECK WALKER 39 DIZIEM DONNER FERNIER GINDLFSPERGIZR 47 MUSSER GINDLESPERGER SIMMONS PETRO WEBRECK WALKER 39 l 9 4 .41 .- l Rau' 1: Popovich, Petro, C. Gindlesperger, Walker, W. Webreck, Simmons, Deem, Ferner, Deist. Rau' 2: Mr. Lichvar, Fogle, W. Heiple, Maust, Bockes, Kendall, Dively, Custer, Musser, Don- ner, R. Webreck, Mr. Speicher. Ron' 5: Wisler, Gumbert, C. Heiple, Sass, D. Gindlesperger, D. Deist, Caron, Lichty, Harrison Pritts. Ron' 4: Omerzo, Lynch, Queer, J. Ross, Keller, Poorbaugh, C. Ross, Good, Saylor, Hilliard. B. B. H. S. started the football season with only three lettermen from last year-Bob Deem, Paul Simmons, and Dick Webreck. Webreck was pre- vented from playing because of physical defects. Deem received a back injury in the Meyersdale game and was unable to play for the remainder of the season. The team fought hard in every game in spite of the many handicaps. On October 25, Chupek Night, B. B. H. S. showed its sportsmanship and fighting ability. Chupek Night was a benefit game played for Ed- die Chupek, a Shade Township football player, who was injured. In the eight-minute game with Richland Township, B. B. H. S. held Richland Township on the two-yard line for four downs. The game ended with no score. SUMMARY OF THE 1948 SEASON OPP. September 10 ..,., . . 3 September 16. ,, . .... .. 19 September 24 .. .,.. ,..... 1 3 October 1 ..,..., , . . . 27 October 8 ,. ,., ,.. 25 October 15 ..,.,. .... 3 2 October 23 .......,, , 26 October 29 .....,.. .... 3 2 November 5 , .. ...., 25 196 BBHS Everett . H 7 La Salle . ,..., ,. 0 Johnstown B , 12 Shade Township .. ,. 0 Meyersdale ...,. ,. . 0 Confluence ,.,..., , , 13 Keyser, W. Va. ., , 6 Boswell ., ,,.,.,. . , . O Georges Township .. O 38 Hou' 1 : C. Gindlesperger, Musser, Ferner, Deem. W. Wel1i'eck, Donner. Ron' 2: Queer, Pensiero, Ponoviclm, Wiilker, Bockes, R. Dc-ist, Witli two lettermen returning out of eight, in the past season the Mountaineers copped six wins before they were defeated by Bruce High. Then they had one victory before losing to Somerset by two points. Before meeting Somerset for the second time in the season to decide the Class A champions of Somerset County, the Mountaineers were victorious eleven successive times. Witli two wins and one loss each, Somerset and Berlin played on the Somerset hardwood. Som- Rou' 5: Coach Lichvar, Heiple, Wfoytek, Ross, D, Gindlesperger, Saylor, Wfisler, Assistant Coach Speicher, Ruiz Ai: R. Welwreck, Pmzorhaugh. D. Deist, Kendall, Mr. Smith. erset came out victorious and champions of Class A in Somerset County. The Mountaineers were awarded a trophy by the Somerset Lions Club for the best average as a team for shooting fouls in Somerset County. The contest was held at Somerset during the Christ- mas holidays and any team in the County could enter. The following schedule shows a good season OPP. December 5 1948 27 December 7 ., 21 December 10 . 34 December 14 . . . 29 December 16 . . 30 December 21 .. 18 January 4, 1949 . . . 50 january 7 . . . 26 january 11 , . 48 january 14 16 january 18 . 50 january 21 . 44 January 25 . 39 january 28 50 February 1 . , 54 February 4 . 27 February 8 ., 59 February ll .. S February 15 ,. 29 February 18 . , 59 February 22 ,, 62 March 1 17 March 4 41 for BBHS: BBHS Alumni 38 H Bolivar 51 A Bruce 41 H Hooversville 45 H La Salle . 54 H Rockwood 24 A Bruce . 43 A Shade Township 41 A Somerset , 46 H Bolivar 47 H Stonycreek , , 39 A Boswell . 51 A Somerset Township 60 H Hooversville 42 A La Salle , 41 A Meyersdale . 49 A Boswell A 47 H Shade Township 55 H Rockwood 58 H Somerset Township 41 A Somerset 40 A Meyersdale , 44 H Stonycreek 65 H DEIZM DONNER FERNER GINDLESPERGIER fi 2 MUSSER POPOVICH QUEER WIZISRIZCIK I5 Nwxxx Q, y H MIXED CHORUS HALL PATROL SCHOOLBOY PATROI '14 I IXEID CHUIQIJS The members of Mixed Chorus were eager to get to the auditorium every day for the fourth period. They all looked forward to the main event of the year, the spring operetta. Among other activities, the chorus participated in All-County Chorus, All-Central Chorus, as- sembly programs, County School Directors' Convention, and community meetings. Christ- mas was a jolly time when they sang carols, both in school and on the streets in town, Miss Hay was the capable directress. Eleanor Dively accompanied the chorus at the piano. HALL IDATIQ L No running up the steps! Get in line down there! Keep moving! l-Iey! you can't go across there! were the familiar ex- pressions heard from the corridor squad mem- bers during the exchange of classes. These boys and girls kept the halls in order. The hall patrol was made up of seniors who, at the end of the year, passed their duties to the on- coming seniors. As a result of the squads work at all class- changing times, the students were able to go from one room to another in the shortest possi- ble time, and the traffic was well-organized with little confusion. Cfzpmiu-Charles Maust Co-Caplaifl-Sliirley Deist SCHUDLBDY DATIQ Did I see him flashing a badge? Yes, I'm sure l did! I know he must be a member of the schoolboy patrol. The bus patrol was chosen by the bus drivers. Mr. Pritz, who is supervisor in charge of the unit in the school, chose those who served on the town patrol. One of their jobs was to handle the parking for school activities in the evenings. Since these boys served without pay, they were given free passes to the Blatt Bros. movies in Berlin and Somerset. ff Q ,- rv... s x l. Escaped lunatics? Nokoperetta characters! 2. Leap Year Proposal! 5. How sweet is it, sugar! fi. Get the point? 5. Are you ready? Lets go! 6. Prom night? No-operetta principals! fi 6 A1 F jack Coleman and Doris jean Surver Linda Byers and Hurry Fisher BAND TWIRLING CLUB ORCHIESTR A 48 BAND Stop! Look! Listen! Here comes the B. B. H. S. band clad in blue and white! The drum majorette, janet Harkins, displays skill and precision as she leads the snappy outfit. The band played for the football and basket- ball games through the fall and winter sports seasons. All the members took part in All- County Band, Central Western Band, and several assembly programs. They were well received when they played for the County School Directors' Convention in December. Wlie11 spring came, the members presented their annual spring concert under the direction of Mr. Schaefer. TWIIQLI G CLUB Whrit's that you said? Oh. you must hurry to your club? The club must be very important if you're in such a hurry! Whitt did you say the name of it was? Oh, Twirling Club. l might have known. Yes, Twirling Club was one of our new ac- tivities this year. Many students enrolled who were ambitious to become majorettes. Mr. Bush, the sponsor of Twirling Club, re- ceived state-wide recognition as a twirler when he placed second in the state competition in 1941. This would indicate that he had an un- usually fine contribution to make to a twirling group in our own school. Already on the twirling road of life were four majorettes, who were Kathryn Wyand, Roberta Johnson, janet Harkins, and Emily Glessner. - DIQCHESTIDA Were those the opening strains of 'iThe Blue Danube Wixltz we heard in the auditorium? Mr. Schaefer, the able director, with the co- operation of the students, planned a schedule which included playing for all the class plays, and taking part in All-County Orchestra. This instrumental group furnished luncheon music for the County School Directors, who convened in our school in December. Several students presented solo numbers. which were a welcome addition to programs put on for the students in assembly. i,,,, K . 91' JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB GIRLS CHORUS 50 UNIDIQ I'1 I-I CI-IDIDIJS Ouch, stop rramping on my toes! Wltere are you going in such a hurry? Why, to room 8 for junior High Chorus. We have the best times singing songs we all enjoy. Some of these are 'Brahms Lullabyf 'Passing Byf 'Massa Dearf and our favorite Christmas Carols. Fifty-live members from the seventh and eighth grades made up this very active chorus. The club needed no student ollicers. Miss Hay directed the choral activities of this group. MUS C ADDIQECIAT UN C UB The members of Music Appreciation Club hurried to room 5 the 4th period every Friday. in order not to miss a moment of listening to the music Mr. Gerber, the club sponsor, had procured for them. Dues were collected week- ly by Jacqueline Callahan, who acted as secre- tary-treasurer. Witlm this money the members bought classical and semi-classical records. folk music and marches, and popular records. GIIQLS CHUIQUS As one passed room 8 during 4th period each Friday, one might hear voices of girls from the freshman, sophomore, and junior high classes ringing in melody. The main event in which the girls partici- pated was the Baccalaureate service. This chorus was directed by Miss Hay. The oliicers were: Pl'C'.l'flfL'l1l-L0lS Wailker Vice Prexizlerll--Hazel Brick Sevrcnzrjy-7'reizxnref--Glenda Broeseker N! Y gf' QCP' VARSITY B CLUB CHEERLEADERS CLUB SPORTS CLUB 52 -0 VAIQSIT 6' 9' CL This club was organized for lettermen, but it was open to all basketball and football play- ers. Members were drawn from grades nine to twelve. They added many points of strategy, inter- pretations of the rules, and new plays to the knowledge acquired from regular training for these two major sports. This energetic club was sponsored by Mr. Lichvar, the school coach. Uilicers: PVL'I'jt!L'I1fff Robert Deem Vice Pl'L'jjl!L'llf f-Robert Deist St't'l't'filV,1 i1lI'L'illlH'L'7'fR0l7Cl'I Vifalker CHEEIQLEADEIQS U Yea . , . Team . . . Fight, Fight, Fight. Skits for pep meetings were prepared by Clheerleaders Cilub members. They also made humorous hall exhibits featuring visiting foot! ball teams. These displays and posters aroused much favorable comment among students and faculty. As a method for raising money to buy new uniforms, the girls sold chances using the time at which a wrist watch stopped as the basis for determining the lucky chance. Miss Peters sponsored the group, which had its own constitution and rules drawn up by the members. SID DTS CL Wliiit a peppy group of boys! The crowd of eager sports lovers at the gym doors every NXfednesday was evidence of the popularity of this club. The members came from all grades in the high school building, the main requirement for membership being a love of active sports. and a willingness to support a wide sports program within the club. Mr. Lichvar directed the activities of this group. The ollicers were: I're,rizfenl--Paul Simmons Vice P7'L',lflfC'l1lflLlLil4 Musser Secr'elin'y -lim Ferner fs... svn--u S M s-NWYQX RIFLE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB PROvIEC'I'lONIS'l' CLUB 54 Dlfllf CLUI3 Bang! Do l hear someone shooting? From where is it coming? Out on the rifle range, of course, The club was atliliated with the National Rille Association. Over half the members qualified for tourna' ment shooting. The targets were sent to the national headquarters in Wfashington, D. C. There they were placed in competition with targets from other clubs all over the country. The adviser of this organization was Mr. Suder, and membership was open to all junior and senior boys. Ollicers: Pre.rizlcuf-Duane Bittner Vice I'rc.i'iu'cr1l--George Hummel Secrt'nzry-Robert Deem 'I 'rem1n'c'r-Harry ' Bridegum SC ENCE CI. I3 Hear the hum of purring motors? The noise comes from Science Club. Some of the group worked on model air- planes and toy electric motors and put them in running condition. One of the boys worked on a toy jet racer. Early in the fall they collected different species of insects which they mounted. The capable director was Mr. Suder. The ollicers chosen were: PVL'.fflll.'7lf-ROl7CI'I Wertier Vice l'rL'.rizfw1l--Fretl Leister Scrrcmry-Orville Miller 7l7'Cd.l'lIl'L !'7Fl'CLl Bittner DID JECTIUNIST U Learn to be a movie projectionist under the capable supervision of Mr. Speicher. These boys learned to operate the projector, spotlight, and microphone. They also learned to splice lilm. They ran the projector for our school movies in the auditorium and for educational class- room movies. Their objective this year was to buy a new lilm for the school. Oilicers: Pf'L'.l'ftfL'IIlfclCOl'gC Hummel Vice Pf'L'.l'ifl'L'I1f--DCLIH Hillegas Secrvmrye-Thomas Blubaugh 7'7'L'tl.lillfL'l'-'R0lDC'I'l' Bailey 'Gill' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA BOY'S COOKING CLUB 56 Planning to be a housewife? Future Home- makers of America was organized for the purpose of training students in the field of homemaking. On September 22, the eighteen new mem- bers of the Future Homemakers of America were initiated at a candlelight service. The members sold refreshments during the Community Fair in order to earn money for their club. The sponsors of this club were Miss Fiddler and Miss Stouifer. The officers were: Prerident-Ruth Smith Vice Preridem-LaVerne Miller Secretary-Helen Watkins T-reururer-Charlotte Glessner f.l:.A. One of the outstanding organizations, for boys only, was the Future Farmers of America. Arnold Weidner, the president, conducted the meetings at which they learned new meth- ods of farming and became acquainted with farm machinery. Their general aim through- out the year was to learn to become all-round good farmers. A number of agriculture students attended the state farm show in Harrisburg in January. In the spring, they had a good turnout at their annual parent and son banquet. The officers were: Prerident-Arnold Weidner Vice Prerident-Charles Martz Sevrelury-Carl Deeter Trearurer-Paul Deeter Reporter-Robert Bailey Advirer-Mr. McMinn I30Y'S CDOIKINIE CLUI3 Ah! Where's that tempting odor coming from? The boys must be at it again. What are they doing? Cooking, of course! Girls, here's your chance to get a man who can do the cooking! The boys not only learned to cook muffins, cake, soup, French toast, fudge, pudding, cocoa, and to set tables, but they washed dishes, and cleaned up the laboratory after their trips into the land of cookery were completed. Miss Fiddler and Miss Stouifer sponsored the group. S as I.. .9 XVOODCRAFT CLUB HANDICRAFTS CLUB OUTDOOR CLUB 58 ODDCIQAFT UI3 Bang! Buzz! Dont fret, it's only the sixth grade boys working with their tools in Wfood- craft. XXfoodcraft. sponsored by Mr. Smith. met every other Friday in room l8. lts purpose was to acquaint the pupils with simple tools and to try to create an interest in woodwork as a hobby. Dues, which were collected every meeting, were to be used in buying saw blades. paint. nails, and other supplies. The ollicers chosen were: PI'L'.l'it!C'Hf-lj1lVltT Harkins Vice P!'C.l'jtfC'I1l1bI1lCli Meyers Y'rcrlrllrw'-V!ilson Martz HANDICIQAFTS CLUB Did you see some of the lovely exhibits made by the Girls' Handicrafts Club in the Annual Art Exhibit last year? During the year the club planned to enter more and better ex- hibits. These sixth grade girls helped Santa Claus by making charming little gifts for their parents at Christmas time. The club was under the capable supervision of Miss Rhoads. The oflicers chosen were: Prexidcfzt-Etnily Saylor V ict' Praridefzf-Sliirley Kochever Sc't'rc'tury-Sliirley Ross Trw1.r11rer-Myra Speicher UUTDUUIQ CLIJ Learn the ways of the woods. This is what the members of Outdoor Club kept in mind. This group, sponsored by Mr. Smith, met every other Friday in room 18. The purpose of this club was to show the sixth grade boys the dire need for conservation of our natural resources, to make better sports- men, and to learn the proper use of firearms. The making of better citizens was another ob- jective of the Outdoor Club. The otlicers chosen were: Prerizlwll-Pliillip Nider Vice Prerizfwzf-Robert Sicheri 'I ll'L'rl.l'l1l'L'F-KCIIHCfl1 Ross MOUNTAIN-EAR TEEN AGE BOOK CLUB BERVALON 60 MCU NTAI N-EAD Did you hear the news? This year we had printed editions of our school paper. Our Mountain-Ear went places under the capable supervisors, Mrs. Baltzer and Mr. Bush. The main tasks of this news staff were meet- ing deadlines, interviewing people, writing editorials, and finding out and printing the news of different kinds of school activities. Staff: Sponsors, Mrs. Baltzer, Mr. Bushg Editors, Margaret Ellen Walker, William Webreckg Associ- ate Editors, William Croner, Norma Zimmerman, Exchange Editor, Alice Bingner: Feature Editors, Leah Weimer, Eleanor Dively, LaRue Kimmel: Sports Editors, Lee Donner, Robert Walker: Humor Editor, Audrey Groffg Business Managers, Ronald Bockes, Hazel Glessnerg Artists, Mary Engle, Rose Ann Nider. TEEN AGE BUCK CLUB Those girls always seem to have their noses buried in a book! Upon making a few in- quiries, I find they all belong to the Teen Age Book Club. Club members purchased a number of books each month, varying from romances and mys- teries to classics. The T. A. B. Club operated on a four-month term in each semester with free dividend books given at the end of each term. The capable supervisor was Miss Under- wood. The chosen oflficers were: Prerirlwlt-Gloria Swift Vice Prerident-Agnes Krepelka Secretary-Shirley Deist Trt'a.rurer-Lois Saylor IBEIQVALCN The staff members learned that there is much more to publishing a school annual than just writing copy and taking pictures. They conducted their subscription campaign, kept accurate records of all money received and paid out, solicited ads, wrote copy, and identi- fied class groups. All members co-operated with the hope that this book would be at least as good as any Bervalon published up to this time. The staff: Co-Editors, Mary Alice lmhoff, Sally Lane, Faculty and Administration, Jean Altfatherg Seniors, Betty jean Diveley, Mary Theresa Willg Classes, Sara Jane Shipleyg Activities, Agnes Kre- pelka, Sallyann Zimmermang Music, Lois june Davis, Athletics, Ronald Dickey: Art, Ruth Smithg Photography, Albert Hilliard: Business Manager, Robert Divelyg Advertising, joan Bowser, Richard Webreck: Subscription Manager, Charles Maustg Typists, Shirley Deist, Audrey Keefer, Hazel Leister, Gaye Pritts: Advisers, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman. M . ,.L,,.-,,.....J. -,.......---- .-v-on-S- 61 NIZIiIDI,IZCQRAF'I' CLUB HOBBY CLUB HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB 62 NEEDLECIQAFT CLUB Like to sew? Knit? Crochet? Embroider? If so, join the Needlecraft Club where they do all this and more. Wlietlier the members could sew or not when they joined, they learned before the year was over. Dresser scarves, doilies, gloves, socks, edg- ings, and laces were made by the members of Needlecraft Club. They elected their oliicers at their second meeting. They were: l'rc.ritfe11t-Doris Romesberg Vive Pre.rizle11I-Marie Bittner Serrenrry-Betty Benning Trta1.u'11rw'-Virginia Shaffer I-IUIBIBY CLIJI3 Wliilt is your hobby? Collecting stamps? Building model airplanes? Wliittling? What- ever your hobby may be you can be sure to lind help and encouragement in Hobby Club. livery member of this club developed as many hobbies as he liked. Mr. Long was the capable adviser of Hobby Club. The otiicers were: 1're,vifle1z1-Fratik Krepelka Secrefury-Ray Landis 7'7'L'rI.Yll1'U7'-NIHIITICS Schrock Ihzrrlnzfer-Jerry Schrock HUNTING AND FISHING CLIJI3 Have you outdoor interests? Develop those interests in Hunting and Fishing Club. This club was organized for those who enjoy being in the great outdoors. Movies were shown on the subjects of hunt- ing and fishing to make the club more inter- esting. Hunting and Fishing Club members took a trip to Reynoldsdale to the fish hatchery, and planned a trip to the zoo in Pittsburgh. The sponsor of this club was Mr. Gerber. The ofhcers were: PfL'.l'i6f87lf-KCVlH Bauman Vice Prerizlefzl-john Mothersbaugh Secretary-Dion Hankinson Trctlxllrw'-Donald Suttmiller Y-TEENS SOCIAL HOUR CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 64 Y-TEENS Why do all the members of Y-Teens look so worn out this morning? lt must be because of initiation last night! Y-Teens was an organization made up strict- ly of girls. This club was more or less a religious one, formerly known as the Girl Reserves, but changed in 1948 to Y-Teens. The girls honored their mothers at the end of the year with a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The ofhcers of Y-Teens were: Prerizlem-Gaye Pritts Vice Prerirfent-.lean Altfather Secretary-Doris Jean Sarver T4fL'd.fllf6f-M1lXlUC Zimmerman It was sponsored by Miss Altfather and Mrs. Ream. SUCIAL HUUIQ CLUB XXfhat's going on in this room? I see . . . it's the weekly meeting of Social Hour. Social Hour was a girls club sponsored by Mrs. Ream. The girls held meetings every XXfednesday the second period. The programs opened with a Bible reading, followed by gay songs and the reading of stories. The group often tried out their acting abilities by putting on plays for the rest of the group. The ollicers chosen were: Prerizfent-Lois Harkins V ice Prericlem--janet Darr Secretary-Doris Zorn Twrzmrer-Rebecca Ellenberger INDUSTIQIAL AIQTS CLUI3 Boys! ! Wrirmt to make projects and design things that can really be put into use? If so, then Industrial Arts Club would be just the club for you. Every Friday, fourth period, these ambitious boys were busy making stands, carving, using sandpaper, and doing just loads of interesting projects. This club was well organized. Several boys were selected to keep the shop clean. The group had no other ollicers. The capable sponsor for this club was Mr. Speicher. MAY QUEEN Oh, im, not l'LllIll lt Always happens sm May 13.153 Alter sevem pllSIl7UIlL'II1Clll'S it was helnl on Miiy -firh, The lovely Queen ul M.1x was lWLll'L'Cll1l liruiulwiller. 'lhe grilale :mil high sclwul stunlems PfCSL'lllCLl ii igiiih' colin - 1 1 ful .xml hrigluly umstumeil pageant. The procession enrereil .mil left the athletic lielil to the neummpgmimenr of music furnislieil hy rhe lmml nlirecleal hy Mr. Sclmefer. Miss Huy, Miss Siiylor, and Mrs. lrlllllilgglll helpeil nuke this lovely May Day ll great success. 66 Charles Murtz and Helen Chipelock Victor Searfoss and Dorothy Leistcr , lr in gk IZVIERY FAMILY HAS ONE CHICO CLUB THE BOARDING HOUSE REACH 68 Q' 9 WEVEIDY FAMILY I-IAS UNE Have you a black'sheep in your family? If so, then you know the way Laura felt when she received a telegram saying that Lily, who was the family black-sheep, was coming to visit the Reardons. This spoiled Laura's plans, especially since she was entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Parker and their son, Sherwin. She certainly couldn't afford Lily's turning up now, while she was trying to impress the Parkers. Miss Wagner directed the cast as follows: Penelope, Mary Alice Imhoffg Laura Reardon, Shirley Kimmel: Mrs. james Parker, Sallyann Zim- merman: Elsie, Helen Chipelock: Nana Reardon, Sally Lane, Reginald Reardon, Bob Deem: Marcia Reardon, Audrey Groffg Warry Reardon, Charles Maustg James Parker, Dick Webreckg Sherwin Park- er, Clair Gindlesperger: Lily Reardon, Alice Bing- nerg Todd Galloway, Bob Schrock. CHICO CLUB Did I hear someone say we're having a dance tomorrow night? Where? When? Of course, at B. B. H. S. sponsored by Chico Club. The main requirement for membership in Chico was a C average, or better. It was open to girls in grades ten, eleven, and twelve only. This is the oldest club in our school, having been organized before the consolidation of the schools took place. Preridenl-Sally Lane Vice Pre,ria'en1-Janice Walker Serrerary-Margaret Ellen Walker Trearurer-Gaye Pritts Sponmr-Mrs. Imhoff Arrociale Sponmr-Mrs. Lehman WTI-IE BDAIQDI NG HDUSE BEACH Under the efficient direction of Miss Wag- ner, the juniors were able to present this play, a comedy in three acts. Cast as follows: Wilbur Maxwell, Ronald Bockes: Hercules Nel- son, William Cronerg Betty Lou Maxwell. Janice Walker, Connie Maxwell, Nancy Butts: Bernadine Smith, Anna Mae Lynch, john Maxwell, William Webreckg janet Maxwell, Mary Engle, Aunt Mary Maxwell, Shirley Sarverg Limpy McGuire, Carl Foglep Nora McGuire, jean Eckmang Herman Ninety Volt jones, Merle Queerg Roughhouse Ruby jones, Marian Hillegas: Mr. Potter, Ronald Ritchey: Lucy Burns, Regina Hendershotg Mrs. Mort, Margaret Ellen Walker, Connolly, john Hilliard. ...M .vw of ,xxx I. Kinda windy! 2. Young reader 5. ls it good, Fuzzy? -i. Livok at the colorful exhilwirs! 5. Talking over school 6. Three beauties from 7. Studious looking: H. Interesting, Wfoinenf No, liervgilon lwusiness New Baltimore! isn't shef 9. ls it lmlnriceilf Ill. Talking over footlvall or wives? ll. Devilish looking Senior! ll. Having il rough time, lwoysf 70 couunencm momsamn Richard Webreck and Robert Dively Mary Hendershot and Joyce Smith YOUR PHOTOGRAPH is a permanent record of you . . . A photograph of you today will be in years to come a priceless possession of your family and friends. Just as your graduation picture marks one important milestone for your loved ones, so will other pictures record other important events in your career. Get the habit of having your picture taken often. AUTOGRAPHS FHNE ZZSLMI' SUHBEJHQJS Omcial Photographer to the Clary of '49 130 W. Main Street Phone: 479-R Somerset, Pa. 72 Compliments of MCDDDERN EDEAHIQSZ? E C DEETER C. L. IMHOFF Berlin, Pennsylvania 99 A Good Dairy in a Good Town 73 HERES CHINTZ CRYSTAL for all gifts and occasions For over 50 years. brides have met every momentous occasion with the lustrous beauty of handmade Fostoria. Gift-givers have found it niost obliging to their budgets. For instance. theres nothing more deeply appreciated than Master-Etchingsf' Their frosty. lace-like lines are handlaid on crystal. And nothing newer or nicer than Chintz. It's a perfect complement to the lovely Spode design called Rosebud Chintz. All Fostoria is open stock. For personal selections or for gifts be sure to see our crystal displays. JOHNSUN SL SON Berlin, Pennsylvania 7fi C OMPLI MEN TS OF Uhr ighilznn Natinnal Ziamk Berlin, Pennsylvania The Oldest Banking House in Somerset County I866 1949 MemberFed 1Dp tI C p t 7 COMPLIMENTS OF Efhv 3Firzt Natinnalmzxnk of Berlin, Pennsylvania ll MemberFd lDp tI C p t 76 Compliments of SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S P yl 77 Compliments of George Zimmerman LUMBER MILL Lumber and Mine Props Glencoe, Pennsylvania R. D. 1 Compliments of .Unhmffnrfn 'Qlvztaurant HOME COOKING + Berlin . Somerset Telephone: 2043 Telephone: 505 BEST WISHES fo THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 ROBERT L. MILLER INSURANCE 400 Vine Street Berlin, Pennsylvania 79 The Somerset Canning Corporation Somerset, Pennsylvania TABLELAND SNOW' TOP DEER VALLEY ROOF GARDEN PINE HILL -Brands of- EARLY PEAS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN RED BEETS Grown on the Farms of Somerset County Congrafulafions From I. X. L. Creamery, Inc. f.Daln15 Cpnodlucta Friedens, Pennsylvania 80 BERLIN WATER CO., Inc. Mountain Spring Wafer Berlin, Pennsylvania THE E. W. PUSH AGENCY Gene Pugh, Agent Life, Casualty and Fire Insurance Hospitalization for Families and Individuals Phone: 2962 Berlin, Pa Play Safe and Be Safe 81 Groffs Department Store LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Phone: 2 6 8 2 Berlin, Pennsylvania CHILDRENS LIVES ARE SAFETY'S PRIZE FOR SAFER TRANSPORTATION -See- JOHN P. MCNELLY Box 563-Somerset, Pa. Somerset : : Westmoreland : : Fayette : : Allegheny Washington Counties 82 HIGHLAND SUPPLY AND MFG. CO Equipment Built to Endure -Manufacturers of- S T 0 I2 A ' I: IQ If If Z Custom-built zero and near-freeze storage 0 Dura-Lectric 0 Dura-Filter Water Heater Water Softener 0 Dura-Stone 0 Oil Storage Tanks Tanks Phone: Stoystown 794 Stoystown, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 Glosser Bros. extends heartiest congratulations to the Berlin-Brothersvalley Graduating Class of 1949 May you enjoy a future of happiness in a successful, useful career. We cordially invite you to visit us, for we welcome the opportunity to be of service to you. Again we congratulate you! - 85 R. D. Webreck 8: Sons TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES HEREFORD CATTLE BERKSHIRE HOGS Phone: 2102 R. D. 1, Berlin, Po Lindy's Texaco Service John S. Scheller, Proprietor Cumberland Street TEXACO GAS AND OILS GENERAL OIL BURNERS Gas and Oil Delivered to Farmers PHONE! 3554 Berlin, Pennsylvania 84 BUICKSALESANDSERVICE I WALIKEIQ BUICK C0 565 West Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Phone: 594 AAA DICKEY'S STORE Furnishings and Shoes Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliment! of MILLER ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS ELECTRIC CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING Ph ne' 2295 Berlin, Pennsylvan' 85 CRAWFORD STORES GROCERIES AND MEATS CLOTHING AND SHOES FEED AND FERTILIZER DEALERS IN RAW FURS Berlin, Everett, Lamberfsville, and Meyersdclle, Pennsylvania Compliments of National Lincoln Service Station BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BAER se COMPANY CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES Plumbing Kelvinator Heating Philco Electrical Maytag Sheet Metal 86 CENTRAL SERVICE STATION MoslLoAs Mormon Lubrication, Washing ond Polishing Mobil Tires ond Tubes CANDIES GROCERIES TOBACCO ACCESSORIES We Give S and H Green Stamps Proprietor, Herman Scheller Don's Service Station GOOD GULF GAS AND OIL WASHING, SIMONIZING, AND LUBRICATING POP, CIGARETTES, AND CANDY Taxi Service Phone: 3252 Donald Engleka, Proprietor E. Main St., Berlin, Pa. 1922 1949 BERLIN FEED COMPANY Twenty-seven Years of Successful Business Ask for and gef LARRO OR WAYNE The Finest Feeds Milled FARM MACHINERY 87 Somerset Door and Column Co FINE MILL WORK Phone: 150 S. Edgewood Ave. Somerset, Pa. Leo Poisal Electric ond Acetylene Welding Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone: 1051 Heiple Supply Company BUILDERS SUPPLIES MILL WORK Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone: 47 P. O. Box 607 88 Compliments of GLESSNER'S MARKET Phone: 3361 Berlin, Pa. A. D. GRAHAM Sz COMPANY, Inc. Somerset, Pennsylvania BEAVER BRAND FERTILIZERS SOMERSET DRY CLEANERS 267 E. Catherine Street Somerset, Pa. ODORLESS AND DELUXE SERVICE PHONE: 875-M We Call and Deliver SOMERSET MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers 0 f JUST RIGHT FEEDS Ph 107 Som P 89 Hove Your Shoes Repoired ai Keystone Shoe Repair Guoronfeed Work Compliments of Taylor Motor Company R. M. Taylor, Owner Sales j C H Evgglrgqj if SCIVICC Q M-M1514 or a Phone: 9435 Berlin, Po SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS l Sold in all food sfores SNYDER'S BAKERY, Inc. 90 HERSHEYS 5 Sz 10C Store Berlin, Pennsylvania W. A. Merrill Sons 6' Company COAL AN D COKE Ponfeigh Smokeless Coal Since 1898 OPERATING DIVISIONS ENTERPRISE COAL MINING CO. PINE HILL SMOKELESS COAL CO. PONFEIGH SMOKELESS COAL CO. C OMPLIMEN TS OF AMERICAN STORES COMPANY EDGAR R. SARVER, Manager Berlin, Pennsylvania 91 .Unhnnnn iililemnrial Glnmpamg ROCK OF AGES MEYERSDALE. PENNSYLVANIA Ralph's Tire Service East End Berlin, Pennsylvania Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Gas and Oil Washing and Polishing RALPH H. STUCK, Proprietor Complimenfs of FRANTZ DISTILLERS, Inc. 92 STAHUS JEWELRY HARVEY E. STAHL Sonsnsrr, PENNSVLVANIA Compliments of Somerset County Memoriol Pork, Inc. The County's Most Beautiful BURIAL ESTATES Route 53 Somerset, Pa. Bender Implement Co. Somerset, Pa. MCCORMICK DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS AND PARTS Phone: 800 C omplimentr 0 f Witmer Eckman Tipton COMPANY 93 BERLIN HARDWARE COMPANY Point, Gloss, Builders Supplies, Sporting Goods Tools, Toys, Electrical Supplies, Houseware 410 Main Street BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA CROWE'S SUPER MARKETS Wm. T. Crowe, Proprietor MEATS, GROCERIES and PRODUCE HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED Buy for cash and save Phone: 2881 Phone: 170-J Berlin, Pa. Meyersdale, Pa. YIIDI-ull' U- E- flf. Ulf. IN BOTTLES KEEP A CARTON IN YOUR HOME They Buy if When if's Adverfised in SOMERSET AMERICANS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 94 Young men and young women will not pass over lightly the opportunities which Superior Business Training offers. Over a Century of successful training should be considered in your choice of schools. DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh, Pa. ATla.ntic 4875 THOMPSON COLLEGE Phffffifliii ?Q5f2fS2E?Z? DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Business Administration, Accounting, CPA Training, Medical Secretarial, Stenograph CMachine Shorthandb, Secretarial, Court Reporting, Spanish APPROVED FOR VETERANS TRAINING BUSINESS TRAINING THAT QUALIFIES Stenographic-Secretarial Secretarial Junior Accounting Higher Accounting and Business Administration Altoona School of Commerce Altoona, Pennsylvania E. I-I. MILLER CO. Wholesale CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO Berlin, Pennsylvania 95 CHAMBER OE COMMERCE -of- Berlin and Brothersvalley ROBT. L. MILLER, Secretary Compliment: of Quality Dry Cleaners PHONE: 183-J Meyersdale, Pennsylvania FELTEN's ,GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR LUBRICATION TEXACO GAS AND OIL WELDING-GAS AND ARC Say if with Flowers DI PASQUALE BROTHERS Phone: 272 Meyersdale, Pa 96 Compliments of BROADWAY MDTOR CG. Telephone: 3165 509 Broadway Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of DAIRY DALE MILK CO. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania When in Meyersdale Make Murphy's Your Shopping Headquarfers 13. C. MUIQDHY CU. 205 Center Street Manager-J. V. TUK BERLIN BATTERY MFG. CO 215 West Main Street Pontiac Sales and Service Phone: 2061 John H. Mothersbaugh, Prop. 97 STIDNE'S TAVEIQN Route 808 SANDPATCH, PA. Dine and Dance Every Nite Complimentf of Harold Krause General Hauling Motor Repairing Smiling Service AAA All Work Guaranteed Phone: Berlin 2285 Acetylene and Electric Welding CLARK F. MILLER, Proprietor Ferguson Tractor and Farm Equipment SURGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT SURGE MILKING MACHINES-SURGE FENCERS SURGE MILK COOLERS-SURGE WATER HEATERS SOLD AND SERVICED BY Silos J. Marshall Porter Barn Equipt. R. D. 5, Cumberland, Md. We can get you a Milker Phone: 561-W-4 98 H C onzplinzentx of A Sz P TEA CO. W. H. GRIFFITH, Manager Complinzentr of Gloffelty Hordwo re Phone: 2092 Berlin, Pennsylvania Shockey's Hotel Where Good Friends Meet' Wm. Dahl, Proprietor C omplinzentx of EASTERN CAFE Mrs. H. E. Luteri, Proprietor BERLIN PENNSYLVANIA Ernest S. Walker Poinfer's Barber GENERAL GARAGE G nd Welding Painting Beauty Shop Atlantic Gas and Oil Berlin, Pennsylvania Berlin, Pa. Appointments Phone: 3395 Compliment: of Billiard Parlor ZORN AND GOOD Proprietors Complimentr of Mr. ond Mrs. R. Eg Gower IDATIQONS dp-www-f - -4-ZL . 7ru.11-mn' Wfgfmwyw M' W QW45,'Q'5i, ' WW4 1-4 Mfmf jfgm 52455 Qxpm Wm JLQZTJZYMYZL7' rw: ?'741.ivQ...f Emzwym? ff ,jj5t'bd9Jf CL? Z .s2.v:a4M.,1f,,...lz-as ijjgflw Miz WWWWA 'Y ?9ff7'f?' O?'jJ mmwzn- MMZJJQ ffwf2f4W W M5324 2147 wwf Elmjfkfflfw ' ' KILL, 7fm71L HQWMWJZV Wa. and -710, w, .,,zg,fz.71,,.L.. gawffwnam, gsm, aww-f MLW 5123053-Jfiwn QQVUMJ f5...fQf,i,,,, Q25 ' ' mm?-VJAM Wqwffw . my - V QM Maw CL EQZWM vllflw ,MM IDATIQDNS Zjgyff AQJJQJ 141' . a-ci-tm., 7Bf4....Jf..1L .z.e?M Www Maw-mm mag Qmazqfw QZZZWZQ M15 aww 21l'l25Z f' C?mMOM...' ' H1057 75W-lb wif' JMQZQ Q1ffCVJ,,.,4, Wm 2'-vo H.!R 97W-7 . gpwaywf 7w,zvt.zf.,4f 5fW'7Ef'f1'Mk QMJ AMY .0V.w,,.f M491 W XWM iw Mmfm 14, M PM ,3,f3z,,..f Buqfnz gtifrifn A9-'M 71 4 4f9'U'tU N c.+!'1nc s. JTM-Evwms 1r,ufAQa 2.,Q,,6i,4b.fz.4wJ nmfm.. Wind, WWC W 2.f:4...,,., 74w7flw6M-1417107 7,Q'gf,jZ,ffM' EZ gfwv xrfzzffgfm df Hoag, www vw-L7 PM ,,,,,,,,,,6,.,,L.f.g,,,.,ff2-74.-Q Wwiwmzu Zwvmfiwjlg . . ML., 1w.A ' Mm W -Wm ZW Www-H-Zfff MMMMQ4 fm, pw CO Gensvasflrzflik aught wi Z . . 1' y,,+wr:4,Wl,Zl,,., fig WCM' T' wfm W7 Q' Jf-'W WWM45 44,49 d 4 ' ' , , QfZf4?fi W Compliments of Diehl's Restaurant NEW BALTIMORE, PA. Lafferty's Jewelry Watches, Diamonds, jewelry Guaranteed Watch Repairing Diamond Setting Engraving 529 Main Street Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of Garclill's Store WEST END, PA. Highland Gardens riomsrs Donald Heiiley 200 High Street Berlin CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS Distinctive Funeral Designs Complimentx of Dr. H. C. Prugh DENTIST GEO. P. BAUER QUALITY HARNESS We build them HARNESS REPAIRS Berlin, Pennsylvania Berlin Auto and Home Supply Complimentr of Dively and Landis I Tony Tattarelli General Blacksmithing Berlin, Pa. and Horseshoeing G i Ak , S . f' YK it W ,. J- XX- ,V , ' N, Not a Mere Newspaper A Community Service MEYERSDALE LIONS CLUB REPUBLICAN of Berlin Phone.. 59 Com plimentx of WENZEL DRY CLEANERS RUG SHAMPOOIN G Meyersdale, Pa. Shipley Ha rclwa re Company ESTABLISHED 1872 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HARDWARE Meyersdale, Pennsylvania GALEN SHOBER Bronze and White Holland LIVETSIEKISITESSED FLESH FROZEN PHONE: BERLIN 3645 Garrett, Pennsylvania Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Schall's Sunset Grove SWANK'S Dancing and Roller Skating QUALITY HARDWARE ESSO GAS AND OIL FURNITURE Route 219 1 mile south of Berlin, Pa. DUPONT PAINTS, etc. Phone: 66 Meyersdale, Pa. 3 Collins' Drug Store rf.. .ffm Jo nef's Beout Sho e Distinctive Gifts Y for all Occasions Phone. 3591 Berlin, Pennsylvania Mo ry Mo rgo reT's Beoufy Solon Phone: 3381 Compliments of HERN'S PASTRY SHOP THE SHOE SHOP X-Ray Shoe Fitting 1 Y' 217 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania FERNDALE FARM Poultry and Eggs Berlin, Pennsylvania ROB ERTSON'S Llewellyn's RESTAURANT GU I-F Courleous Service Fine Foods Service Sfofion 306 Main Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Vaughanvs Complimentr of Service Station , SINCLAIR CLAPPER S GAS and OILS Building Maferials GROCERIES R- D. 1 Berlin, Pa. Phone: 212-W Meyersdale, P Compliments of Fred W. Brant Complimentr of First National Bank of Garrett Compliment! of MRS. WALKER Hollywood Phone: 2722 Complimentx of Glen Lehman DARR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. GIBSON REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS Wiser's Filling Station Gasoline, Oils, Lubrication General Repair ZENITH RADIOS Confections Groceries 243 W. Main sf. Phone: 436 PHONE 2790 SOMERSET, PA. Roxbury, Pa. Route 31 TELEPHONE: 2045 Roxbury Ore H. F. BALL PLANING MILL WORK THE CONTRACTING AND COMMUNITY BUILDING STQRE Eftimaler Fumirlaed Berlin, Pennsylvania L. H. Musser G. L. Engle Complimenfs of G. E. FOGLE BERLIN DAIRY COMPANY You can whip our cream But you mn? beat our milk Phone: 2081 Berlin, Pa. C omplimemfr of COOK 8. LINTZ Mon umenfs Meyersdcrle, Pennsylvania FAIRVIEW POULTRY FARM DRESSED POULTRY AND EGGS Harry D. Meyers Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of MI LES BARKLEY SIGNS COAL CO' OUT-DOOR ADVERTISING PAINTING ALL KINDS Affer all, WOLF'S is the best place fo buy furnifure and home appliances. WOLF FURNITURE CO 42-46 Baltimore Street Cumberland, Maryland Phone : 70 C omplimentx of Cambria-Rowe Business College 542 Main Street Phone: 22-211 Johnstown, Pennsylvania C ompliments 0 f W. E. Hay and Son Berlin, Pennsylvania 107 Zin illllrmnriam rn Gihnmaz IU. Elnnrllgn frnm illlvmhrra nf Qin Qllazn nf 19511 Birh: illllag 311, 15148 108 COMPLIMENTS OF SOMERSET BOTTLING WURKS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ream C ompliments of Berlin Ho1'net's Independent Basketball Team 9 lclces Farm Shop Truck Beds Mine Cars Farm Machinery Repairs a Specialty Welding Woodwork Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of or THREE ALUMNI Charles Sicheri John Foor Harry Miller C omplimentx of Hummel Coal Company Berlin, Pennsylvania ROSS PRITTS Chas. J. Harrison, Jr General Hauling The Old Reliable INSURANCE COAL and Real Esfafe Agency Phone: 2383 Phone: 8 Berlin, Pennsylvania Somerset, Pennsylvania 110 UTUGIQAIDH iz 'O' Engraved by Conemaugh Engraving Company Johnstown, Pennsylvania 111 AUTDGIQAIDHS 9 ir Printed by Berlin Publishing Company Berlin, Pennsylvania 112 12133222fHhlM 1!K76?H11'W.D1f'J-Ff'.i! '?. ff-ls-f:B9l' i,.Kf2!EEIPJ.if-Kfkiih '?W4J3aI'x1??' 1 r '1 '4'- fp X- . ' pf ' 5 .1 Llnfxb. , , - 1 E21 IMT X. fZSD'L ,ii1