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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

--4,29 ,J , fy. . 4 ' w , gfiiiwfifg , . ,, 3511,-f--'v'W , , . . - - bg . . -I , , .fn .. 'Q-.1 4X h,,f,1r:n , ., UM- V ,1uu-na-:nxmwm 1 wamermannaxam-.4 - .av ani ve. wmv.. ga, 1 :Quan 'us-mf--nh m-z4.v1,.f,n1,-nuww 1 mmmm ,. A .. 1 Lx: , ,gig , 55,3 , , fl S. A 5' ,Qwivl J ,f. - Q 3, 52k ,N 1,3 L Q. X fs T? 'QF I. 'a Zz ,, 44'- J .A - , ,.,, V ww .anna-nn 1950 BERVALG r .q'W ,H 1141: H 2-'fi x . if if ' 1 1 ' 3 .1 1 .' 4' 1 '14 ,' J' ,f' 91, V ,ff NJ. 1. ff 1. ,f 1 ,W 'NWS Berhn Brothersvalley 5 Berlm, Pennsylvama N vii? Y ,Ji 1 1 gsm, , . YP U P , ' , my Q3 , f E r p In xy' . , . gf' lkgliifvv-,QQ 'f . . 1-Rl: ' 15' ig- 5- -. ggi. 'N- I il ,RA e L -fi, f-Qn.--H ,. , . ' fx H '- .usy ,I,,:-b- ,' O it -50 -- 1 ., I 1 I ? 2 2 R I 395511 'im' ,ff -t 'if 1- 0 19,155-f'S' :Q V,:. 1 C O0 'Y A - X, .. . .I .., . , 1.3 fm. 1. ' ' fQ .'.i'+- - . QQ '- 'l m .J ' . 'Nfyg-. gf: 4 , 35, ,V V 1 I ,:. ' -.1 ,-.. the E- 'A '57 L, 3 -r '55, 7- 1 uf: X- 5 sf F 5. T 1 X: 1 . s 1, ' I ' -1 H- if. A -, '-j. - . he Class 0 T'. 7-1. ' 1 1' 1' 'J' lb:-1 ip9:, . f 1 fn-1,-1 1-- -Q Q... bf A ,fn .Ji .-1,. ws ,. 6:13-, ff 4 Ar' ,iQf'.'Z.-. q 1,? '.13f .. ' ,i:,I', 1 ' ' ,, , - 1111-. 1 ,1-14.1. --1-,111--.-gvr. ,t 1?-,' .:' - ff- 1. 1 1 , A':, ff, 1' 21,43 sl-.K+ -wgzf. ig' .,f'f ' f ??'1a . r ' FZ, ' A - -11 -:,.-1-F,-1- ' -1 1 f 1 1 - 1: u ,..1,'fJ , , . ,W ,I 5 g., l3fj:'37..11gf,11 , ' '1 i g., .1 . 1 ' - 1 mmf! 1 . 4 12 '- Wi 1 'Q 153 1149 .1 311621. 1- -' '11 7- 1'5kN,',1 5, W-'l1 : '.'TtQ11 'N -111-1f1'z2e,'I Q11 . 1 .3 ,m'f.1 -1 ,NA .Mb k -' -I fif11. .11f - 1- f ' + -N1 '1'ff5QAf5Yf5T?fE-j??'fg- i f ' g. , 5. ':.C. 'w1,g,r3?1, 1 -1.1,21 ' .OU .',',f4 y n'1.-' ,1 . ' x'7Qi1'?.T '1.'+ 5'-Qi ' 'T -55' ' 'QW: 151f:', ,,':1',,.' 1 1.-1 ,I E-1 - ' :fur 1 -'- i' dung VV .!,t,n-.- E . 1 W Qi ' -. .sin ,f 1 1, I1 , ,ff 19, .-'51 1 f, , . 5' 4' 5-5, ' .fi 'NL .V - ' 'xfgrr-gg:g,g.,:,,3..,:,,..,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C , . ,- g...-. , 1 -,- N Q-5-, r 'nfl Mm ' ' , ,ef - - . 1- ' . Y ',.' . -- 'SHi:s1L THIS, THE THIRTEE TI iw 'fly A -. Honors the MOU TAI EERS .E , A. ,PVZ Q J 'X -W. .0 ,W ' N qi, , xx mmm' ., xl A M Tight, 1 wa . Ax - 5 4 Iihffk., D VOLUME OF THE BERVALON 'N , 3 av! lu Home of the OU TAI EERS 4 -...xx i I we lt K 5 . Q I . N .. 1 5 , Q V E ' Q K X mx' O o fe Eggs Wt, -Q., , X A-.ah-A-.qu A ALMA MATER Alma Mater, Alma Mater We all love you true, Our unwavering, true devotion Will r1e'er depart from you. NNN H ere we stmft with goal to go! 1 43 'A' FRIEND ir EDUCATOR ir COACH We Salute. . . MR, QIQHN LICIHVAR. Our sincere gratitude is extended to our couch. His outstanding leadership in athletics, sportsman- ship and education have won utlniirution from ull. To the coneli of the Blue and Wliire Mountaineers, we, the class of l95O, dedicate this volume of the annual Bervzllon. 7 Ea'itor's ernment. . . In this thirteenth volume of the Bervalon, we attempt to re- veal the many happy hours of our school life. As we disclose these happenings, we cannot help but remember the many suc- cessful sport events. True sportsmanship has been shown in these activities, and it is equally important in the Game of Life. Our class of 1950 chose FOOTBALL for the Bervalon theme, to honor the Mountaineers. rograrn of the game. .. I. Managers and Officials. .. SCHOOL BOARD AND FACULTY II. Squad... SENIORS AND UNDERCLASSMEN III. Mountaineers. . . ALL SPORTS IV. Extra Points. . . ACTIVITIES 8 First uarter r ,SU . f-. .' '. h.f'?f . 'Q ,Q F- iz? 1 -j' , 1,.., ' -wif' A Q VP3' lf. -. l ?'g Lg LM. . '- N' .' . V gs I Y , , ' f. in-.p 1 . , ,. . ,L . P ' s'- .:, I-1 ' j 1' .1.,- 4, . , - -, . .1 veal , , ,, .'.4f'1,- In Q Y I I N .: -1' , , ,-y lf? fp 'z . : . E ,.-gif-i A- I U' 'La L5 .ig - if' . : 1' -- -11: ' . ll ,Hun ' A . , . ,v,.. -Orgy, .-:- 'A 2? Lulll' . .in 7 if . 1 Nh? hz V 1, , ' rn.. 3. , 2. . , . ' 4 .Sw A fl' ,fi -P 1 . 5'-fl, 1,-fa XZ ' ,i.,. ' . U KE . 51,1 A .1 I '. M. .Ah 'ij' ,H V V D f A -5:31-.mJf!Igi,q ' fi' 3,635-2 N.:-5 -. - - - , , - A ,- 41, 5 ,. - . 7 .v Pgxfvwii- g - me ' 5: . -jA.F.1 I .IWW 'I 1 ,- I . , .. I ' ,ffm ,x -'Nm 4 .,- . ' fn' U , . 1 f' , .' ,' ' ' 'r 5: ' -. ,fJJ5 f x'fxfw - Z: . ' 35 1 .JM 9' ,'.--7? 'N' '.u,, 1,5 A - ' '. 4 ikirfgif fffxgfc'-V . ' fi I' -r. . ,.3g.1f-.'.4fg'i-3'A,Q'f. 15 P' . A -X: wif-A-,'::1'f. '-,gf , ' . Q . - fm-w1f,+1-1-f+f+4H+f2P4f4 f-'fFf7iF'::' '- 'f '-f.:2'.3 Y , ., .nv-v A xf xg'-f. A H., wx .. 0 . ' ' ' J '-3' rw 7.1: .xt 3. I In I 311 ,A-,,.a,4md5f1'p-L':w-13'?-f f fi. 'P' ,' , , - -...Q. .aff--'u,- fif '.L1 ,.q', ' ' ' .L ' V '- 4. 45,34 713: , .- A 1 f'U'Y, . . 3 , 'V .lY .-:Hf.f1wQ-f'.-M .WE F -- ,. wr. ,, , t . Mig, ,s-1 A-f,---1.'X-' '- ' . --r' . , . r , ff.: X3 ' ,fn ' -Q f,- . 1 ' .,,-nv ' 'N-'4'Ho:-11 Aw-.1g41v-Jdiffqw' ' M., ...' -.. . MANAGERS The Board of Education has done a splendid job in the management of our school. The members are confronted with many problems during the school term. We trust that the fine relationship between the Board of Education, faculty and students will con- tinue to exist as it has in the past. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: james M, Cassel, Superviring Principal, Harry Meyers, R. Earl Dickey, Clyde Dickey, C. G. Carver, Donald T. Heffley, jacob K. Stutzman, -I. B. Schrock, Walter T. Walker. Maurice Brant, R. Elwood Countryman, Frank S. Lane, Prerident. IO Now, boys, the games over. We've lost. It's our turng we've got to stand it. One thing I want you to remember when you get out of here. Yale teamr take their medicine. Thus spoke Rivers, Yale coach, in the dressing room, after the Princeton game in which a Yale underdog team, trail- ing 18-0 at the half, held their opponents, the greatest Princeton team in years, score- less during the second half. Turn to Owen .lohnson's Stover at Yale if you care to read the story. Berlin-Brothersvalley High School stu- dents take their medicine! That's what we hope you've learned as students. In your relationships with fellow-students in shop, athletic field, class, club, stage-everywhere, win or lose, learn to take things in their stride. For so it will need to be in the school of life into which you are soon to enter. 'Tisn't life that matters! 'Tis the cour- age you bring to it, Hugh Walpole has one of his chfiracters say. May you, graduates of '50, cherish throughout your days the tradition of good sportsmanship established and fostered in our high school over the many years it has served its youth. OFFICE SECRETARIES X -H .u can Shade Q Nav.. Iv :riff 11 DBMS YBGNZRU. SCHEIM li Sept 07 R-.D-l..1Aft.,. .fu..,5t,, 'Defi nqyesfsnhlg ' W Cnnfluemze 12 Ktyxef Z8' Bwuen niqbf MR. JAMES M. CASSEL MARIAN ENGLE A ELEANOR SWEITZER OFFICIAL Today, more than ever, an adequate edu- cation is needed by everyone. The many teachers of Berlin - Brothersvalley High School certainly deserve special recognition for the many things they have done for the students. We thank you for your co-operation and will always remember your efforts in pre- paring us for the future. REAM. MR MRS. HAY, MISS WAGNER, MISS BEMUS 12 LOUISE M. REAM. . .B.S. in education. . .California State Teach- ers College. . .English, spelling, geography. . .Y-Teens, Social Hour . . .Canasta fan, seamstress extraordinary. THOMAS GERBER. . .M.Ed.. . .Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. . .biology, general science, geography ...Music Appreciation, Fishing and Fly-Tying Club. . .equally at home on a stage or on the bank of a trout stream. MABEL HAY.. .B.S. in education. . .Lock Haven State Teachers College. . .history, English. . .Needlecraft Club. . .Even though she teaches two solid subjects, she still finds time to teach the girls new stitches. JANE WAGNER. . .B.S. in education. .California State Teachers College. . . English. . .Class Plays. . .She accents the best in drama, prose, and poetry. MARY BEMUS . B.A. in education. . .Juniata College, University of Michigan. . .Latin, English . Mountain-Ear. . .She would make a dandy interpreter to a French U. N. official. GENEVA ALTFATHER . . . California State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh.. art. . .Y-Teens . .A smile and at twinkle in her eyes are worth anyone's second look. BETTY UNDERWOOD. . .B.S. in library science. . .Clarion State Teachers College. . .library science. . .Library Club. . .To be an ef- ficient librarian, one should follow in her footsteps. WILFRED SMITH. . .California State Teachers College. . .health, science, arithmetic. . .Woodcraft Club.. .Well-liketl teacher, who helps the sixth graders adjust themselves to their new environment. MISS ALTFATHER, ANNA CATHARINIZ RI-IOADS.. California State Teachers Col- lege, Pennsylvania State College. . .English, spelling, geography .. Handicraft Club.. Quietly and in an unassuming manner, Miss Rhoads helps the sixth graders make the change from the grades to high school. ROMAINIE lMHOFF...California State Teachers College.. his- tory, reading, penmanship. . .This pleasant-speaking teacher enjoys living at lfast End in her lovely home. WARD LIZHMAN.. B.S. in education .Juniata College, Uni- versity ot Maryland. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College. . . P. O. D., American history, world history ...Bervalon ,.I-Ie wore the basketball othcial's striped shirt, and advised the Bervalon staff. GARNER PRITZ . . . B.S. in education . . . Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Maryland ..history, civics.. Safe- ty Patrol...Candy, potato chip sales...A proud father of two charming daughters. BETTY HAY. . B.S. in public school music. . Indiana State Teach- ers College, University of Pittsburgh. . .Mixed Chorus, vocal music ...0perettas.. The teacher who changed our vocal efforts from discord to harmony. NWILLIAM SCI-IAEFER.. B.S. in music education.. .Pennsylvania State College. . .band, orchestra, instrumental music ..Whether it is a Sousa march or Strauss waltz, his efforts result in stirring, in- spiring music. MARGARET LIEHMAN . . . B.S. in education . . . Indiana State Teachers College, Duke University. . .shorthand, business law, salesmanship, -I. B. T., exploratory commercial. . .Bervalotr . .An all-American teacher, with a vocabulary to rival any dictionary. HAROLD BUSH...B.S. in education...lndiana State Teachers College, Bloomsburg State Teachers College. . .ofiice practice, book- keeping, typing, commercial mathematics. . .Twirling Club.. .We learned a lot from this pleasant teacher with curly hair. -V g,.Q1x.f,. 4 - MR SMITH. MISS RHOADS. MRS. IMHOFF MR. LEHMAN, MR. PRITZ MISS HAY. MR SCHAEFER MRS. LEHMAN, MR BUSH l i g J an MR. LONG MR. SUDER WITH DEAN MR SPEICHER, MR. MCMINN MISS PETERS MRS. WITMER, MR LICHVAR ROBERT WAYNE SUDER...B.S. in education. . .Lock Haven State Teachers College, California State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College.. chemistry. physics, mathematics...Girls and Boys Rifle Club... Mr. ldeal American Family Man. JOSEPH LONG. . .B.S. in education. . .Lock Haven State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. . .mathematics . .Hobby Club ...Apart from math, he also is talented in the lield ot music. XWILLIAM MCMINN. . .B,S. in agriculture. . . Pennsylvania State College . agriculture...FFA...An all-around fellow, who is everyones friend. HARRY SPEICHER. . .B.S. in education. . California State Teach- ers College, University of Pittsburgh . . . industrial arts . . . Pro- jectionist Club . . . Industrial Arts Club . . . Good-natured and sportsminded, he coached our Jay-vees in football. LAURA WITMER ..R.N. in health and physical education... school nurse . Her keen sense of humor cures the student patients without medicine. JOHN LICHVAR. . .B.A. in physical education. . .Xwashington and Jefferson College, Pennsylvania State College. . .physical educa- tion, health...Varsity B , Sports Club. . .An ideal combination of teacher and sportsman. BARBARA PETERS. . .B.S. in health and physical education... Ohio State University, Lock Haven State Teachers College... health, physical education...Cheerleaders ..I-Iearty and good- natured, she appreciates the finer things of life. BETTY JANE STOUFFER. . .B.S. in home economics Ulndiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. . general home economics. . .Fl-IA, Ma and Pa Kettle Club ..Miss StouHer's bul- letin boards are unusually eye-catching, and well worth a second look. VESTA FIDDLER ..B.S. in home economics...Manstield State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Hvocational home economics.. FHA, Ma and Pa Kettle Club . Her lovely red hair covers a head full of modern home-making ideas. MISS FIDDLER MISS STOUFFER l vel' Coaches forthe Lift e Mountaineers Remember our grade school days? Certainly, all of us have many memories of those younger days. For instance, when we reached fourth grade, we exchanged classes and could take part in the chorus directed by Miss Saylor. Another thrilling event in which we participated was May Day. l Much of the credit goes to our grade school teachers, who faced many problems concerning us. We have advanced a long way since our younger school days, but we shall always cherish them with our fondest memories. Rau' 1: Evelyn Krissinger, Mary Jane Gnagey, Mary Ellen Smith, Pauline Pritz, George Dively, Eleanor Engle, Thelma Saylor, Margaret Coughenour. Rou' 2: Mabel Shultz, Mary Dickey, jess Mae Hillegas, Leora Altfather, Florence Walker, Pearle Hillegass, Ida Kimmel. 15 Gridiron Stews Get Cooled off! 16 Je :WW ..' ' .' K J ' -. Ib' V f'. 'rg h , - V 'Z K' P .- ?.Q - fx 1' ' s ' ' CST.: 1 , H f. 11 b ' 1-pb F-Mfg. 9 ' Z fl ' ' 4 -1 :'2,f' t. 2:5 1 ' J . L4 W V L. K A-' f ' 4'-nv. Nav ' y. - gf tf.g fi ,1 V ' ' S . .V : 3 , . e-H', '+': ' 4, +4 1 ., . . ' '- 4 - 1 -.bi L, , x .I 9,51 ' lk . .. -.af H q 1 - 1- . ' sf I - I' .1 ng- ,E , ' R ,. - , - ' 1' . A v . n'1'f b M R..-gi- , . A144 x J 5, 5' ' -I K H .F , . 4,5 ,I ,, ., . ,,. ,H ,. ,Un 1.1 4 N if -it V. -My H ,yy . M 5, .J M. V N - . . .' . H 2 '. ' ff' -' . -.5-'11 , 4 ,JE L 1-. L , . . --L - ' 5 Q -asf! '. M t-.lguh I I I Tq41gr..:. IHW.,i.f.5v .W :Riff 5 Pr i .Fix If . . ..m, - -fp ' F ,LQ -- - . .1-, : .,-ily J., fi, fr .r ' F. , , .' ' .- 1 . I 53 , '.' .51 5, 1 . ln, - 1?f,m,i1.,m.a. g .. lj I -L, ,plz 2344? W4 L - . L .. 1, A . , .g'g.?,, l if Aff. H -,dy 'X 3 Q -'I-3 H, ,I if 1--' .'-:-.- ' L, 1352 ' 1 N' ' , - .A , 2 X- :...,'1, r ,X A b. 4. fm . .. . ,A .M-.,,.,,x . '. e f - .. ,. X, L- . , me, ,. A ,.- .5 v, ' Q P '-' T1ff N, . U31 ' - 71' ' '-5 13-H '- QQ - ' H - ' ' V K F 5' gk 'V . as- .. . wb ' 3- f't ' '- 1 M M, ,,-5 AH in k., Aww I 8 . K. ,Ni . . V , -4 1 - ig. 4, ,- .gn-. - , ' -D - -1-,. 4-1'-'x-cj' '.-V.-, '- ' , IjP. . ig... A I ,.'a:M,f:i. . LQQLQK I, vw AE x ,, K., -4: . 'I is ,. ' f 1a':'TW'V'.-f- . -L 5.1-..g' nv., - 1 . , N -' V, I' ..- - . . 1- nl . wiv .1 . 1 .4 ., -: ' X 1 -- - 5, 'N , TIC. g - ,f ,ew ' -- . w,Xyi+f,.1'- -- -.- ,. .W wr xg .321 ,P '53 . . -- -, , Q ' .. 5' 'Exif ' ' -' v 'w,':M,j,,,.,,, ' ,-. -,..-..wf-.-:..... - ,. A -5 an 1 . If .1 4, . Q5 ,f U. fb-ff-H , 1. ALB 1 if , , -R .. 4 r . .U :,:,' ,W Second uarter Squad Seniors of '5 . if - ' BAILEY BITTLEIRUN BOCKES IIANT BRICK I O I ROBERT WAYNE BAILEY HAZEL MAE BRICK Vocational . . . Bob . . . Mixed Commercial . . . Dew Drop . . . Chorus 4 . . . Arsenic and Old Lace Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Projec- Girls Athletic Club 4 . . . F. H. A. 4 tionist Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Likeable dis- . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Dance Club I, 2 position. Girls Chorus 2 . . . Ideal Secretary. DOROTHY ANN BITTLEBRUN NANCY ALICE BUTTS Vocational . . . Dot . . . Music Academic . . . Nan . . . News- Appreciation 2, 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4 paper 3 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Board- . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Sunshine and inghouse Reach . . . Hall Patrol 4 laughter. . . . Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Chico 3, 4 Always ready to laugh. RONALD OTIS BOCKES JACQUELYN MARIE CALLAHAN Academic . . . Bunny . . . Basket- Academic . . . Jackie . . . Orches- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boardinghouse tra 3, 4 . . . Newspaper 2 . . . Ber- Reach . . . Arsenic and Old Lace valon 4 , . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . ' 2 3 4 . . .Ber- Rifle Club 4 . . . Great with the . . . Mixed Chorus , , valon 4 . . . Comedian. ivories. DALE ELROY BRANT ANNA MAE CATON Industrial Arts . . . Brant . . . Commercial. . .Anna. . .Y-Teens Band l, 2, 3, 4. . .Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 l, 2, 3, 4. . .Dance Club 1, 2 . . . . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Attended Girls Chorus 3 . . . F. H. A. 4 . . . Central Western Band. Good seamstress. BUTTS ' CALLAHAN CATON 18 R DEETER DEIST DONNER ECKMAN COUGNENOUR CRONER C. DEETER EMERICK ROBERT RAY COUGHENOUR Vocational . . . Coke . . . Bus Pa- trol I, 2, 3 . . . Projectionist Club Z, 3,4 . . .F.F.A.1,2,3,4. . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Slow but sure. ROBERT RAY DEIST Academic . . . Bob . . . Rifle Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity B 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . F. F. A. 1, 2 . . . Football hero. WILLIAM NEVIN CRONER LEE BAUERMASTER DONNER Academic . . . Lee . . . Football 3, 4 paper 2, 3, 4 . . . Boardinghouse . . . Basketball 3,4 . . . Mixed Chorus ' Reach . . . Arsenic and Old Lace 3, 4 . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . . - Academic . . . Croner . . . News- 5 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Bervalon 4 . . . Well groomed. ' '- - Patrol 4 . . . Packed full of fun. I 3 f R 3 CARL R. DEETER Vocational . . . Skeeter . . . Bus A. JEAN ECKMAN Academic . . . jean . . . Cheer- Patrol 2, 3, 4 . . . F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 leader 2, 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . . . . Winning smile, Chico 2, 3, 4 . . . Boardinghouse Reach . . . Mary's chum. CARL RONALD DEETER BETTY MARIE EMERICK Academic . . . Ronnie . . . Mixed Vocational . . . Betty . . . Dance Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Music Apprecia- Club 1 . . . Needlecraft Club 4 . . . tion l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Arsenic and Old Girls Chorus 3 . . . Teen Age Book Lace . . . Happy-go-lucky. Club 3 . . . Quiet and reserved. Berlin-Brotlzerswzlley Friendslzzlbs 19 Will be strong and true. .. MARY EVELYN ENGLE Academic . . . Engle . . . News- paper 1, 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Boardinghouse Reach . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Talented artist. CARL KENNETH FOGLE Academic . . . Pete . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . . Boardinghouse Reach . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Swell actor. GENE ALBERT GLESSNER Commercial . . . Fatso . . . Sports Club 2, 4 . . . Schoolboy Patrol 2, 3 . . . Science Club 1 . . . A big tease. HARRY E. GUMBERT Academic . . . Gump . . . Football 2, 3,4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3,4. . . Varsity B 2, 3, 4 . . . Rifle Club 4 . . . Small but full of devilment. DION VINCENT HANKINSON Academic . . . Buddy . . . Ride Club 4 . . . Varsity B 4 . . . Hunting and Fishing Club 3 . . . Al- lergic to homework. MARGARET M HANKINSON Vocational . . . Margie . . . Dance Club 1, 2 . . . Music Appreciation 3, 4 ...F.H.A.3,4. . .HallPatrol4 Full of gaiety and fun SARA ANN HANKINSON JOHN BURKE HENNING Academic . . . Junior . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Music Appreciation 2, 3,4 . . . Dance Club 1 . . . Dra- matics Club 1 . . . Jokester. M HANKINSON S A HANKINSON HEIPLE HENNING INGLE FOGLE GLESSNEI CUIIIIT D. HANKINSON Vocational . . . Sally . . . Music Ap reciation 3, 4 . . . Future Home- maiers of America 3, 4 . . . Hall Pa- trol 4 . . . A jolly lass. WILLIAM EDWARD HEIPLE Academic . . . Bill . . . Football 2, 3,4 . . .Basketball 1,2,3 . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . . Varsity B 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Vim, vigor, and vitality. 20 DEAN EGOLF HILLEGAS Vocational . . . Dean . . . Berva- lon 4 . . . Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4 EH-'EEN BLANCHE HILLEGAS . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3 . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 . . . Our Vocational . . . Eileen . . . Needle- class president. craft 4 . . . F. H. A. 1 . . . Dance Club 1, 2 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Teen-Age Book Club 3 . . . Quiet 2 member of the class. MI HILLEGIS HENDERSHOT MARIAN BARBARA HILLEGAS .A Commercial . . . Bubbles . . . A . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Music Apprecia- s. Q, ii tion 2, 3, 4 . . . Boardinghouse , Reach . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Ber- Q i valon 4 . . . Dramatics Club 1 . . . , i Dance Club 1, 2 . . . Shorthand whiz. ii REGINA RUTH HENDERSHOT Commercial . . . Jeannie . . . Chico ' A ' 2, 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 . . . Boardinghouse Reachn . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 ' . . . Newspaper 3 . . . Friendly smile. JOHN CHARLES HILLIARD Academic . . . Jack . . . Board- inghouse Reach . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . . Rifle Club 4 . . . Varsity B 3, 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Constant tease. EDWARD LEE HITTIE Industrial Arts . . . Ed . . . Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . A musical member of '50. KARL EUGENE HOFFMAN Vocational . . . Monk . . . School- i boy Patrol 2,3 . . . F. F. A. 1.2, 3,4 ' . . . Masters history with ease. A WAYNE CALVERT HOFFMAN Vocational . . . Hume . . . Sports Club 2 . . . Science Club 1 . . . ' F. F. A. 3, 4 . . . A quiet lad. I GERALDINE LEE HOSTETLER Academic . . . Gerry . . . F. H. A. 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . .. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4 ' . . . Nice and quiet. Hearts zmiteai willing, eager 21 ' 1 :gg 'Y' i. as is if t P S 13 J ii 4. ' 5 K gk x . , X fiagyf ifgfg fi ' - 1 - S -f an . A is 5. Y . 'Yi . Q, t HILLIARD HITTIE K. HOFFMAN W. HOFFMAN HOSTETLER We will dare and do! JOANNE CECILIA IMGRUND Academic . . , jo . . . Newspaper 3 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Dance Club 1, 2 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Music Ap- preciation 2, 3, 4 . . . Easy to look at. DOLORES JEANETTE KEEFER Academic . . . Dorrie . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Future Home-makers of America 3, 4 . . . The quiet type. JOYCE LOREN E KENDALL Academic . . . Joyce . . . Orchestra 2, 5,4 . . .Mixed Chorus 3,4. .. Band l,2,3,4. . .Chico2,5,4. . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Charming person- ality. SAMUEL AUSTIN KENDALL Academic . . . Sam . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . . Football 2, 5, 4 . . . Varsity B 2, 3, 4 . . . Rifle Club 3, 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Man about town. E. LA RUE KIMMEL Commercial . . . LaRue . . . Lirls Chorus 1 . . . Y-Teens l, 2, 5, -1 b l Newspaper 3 . . . Dance Clu . . . Pleasant disposition. MARY VIOLA KIMMELL Commercial . . . Mary . . . Future Homemakers of America 4 . . Hx Patrol 4 . . . Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus -1 . . . Reserved. MARGARET A. KREPELKA Commercial . . . Marge . . Ha Patrol4.. 3,4... Good typist. . Music Appreciation Club Mixed Chorus 5, 4 WAYNE LEISTER Industrial Arts . . . Wayne Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 . ..Band l, 7 . . Mixed Chorus 5. 4 . . . rcat trombonist. 6 IHGIUND M. KIMMELL KREPELKA KEEFER J KENDALL S KENDALL L KIMHEL 22 N LEISTER LYNCH MITCHELL MOSGRAVE MUSSER OH LER PETRO POORBAUGH POPOVICM ANNA MAE LYNCH ROBERT G. OHLER Academic . . , Lynch . , , Cheer- Vocational . . . Bob . . . School- leader 2, 3, 4 . . . Chico 2, 3, 4 . . . boy Patrol 2, 3, 4 . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 'Boardinghouse Reach . . . Arsenic 5, 4 . . . Ready to go to work-farm- and Old Lace . . . Vivacious. ing. EARL FRANKLIN MITCHELL NICHOLAS PETRO Vocational . . . Moaney . . . F.F.A. IIlf.luSIl'i2l Arts - . . Nick . . . 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Going to bring in Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball 1,2 harvest. Sports Club 1, Z, 3 . . . Varsity B l, 2, 3, 4 . . .Tall joker. DOLORES PEARL MOSGRAVE RAY E. POORBAUGH Vocational . . . Snag . . . Sewing 3 4 . . .Y-Teens2,5,4. . .Mixed Clubl - - - F-F.A. 1, 2, 3,4 . . - Varsity B 4 . . . Football 4 . . . Chorus 3, 4 . . . A little giggler. Academic . . . Doody . . . F. H. A. Casual and carefree. JACK LELAND MUSSER STEVE POPOVICH Industrial Arts . . . Steve . . . Academic . . . Curly . . . Football Z. 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 2, Varsity B l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4 3, 4 - - - Val'SifY B 1. 2, 3. 4 - - - S rts Club 1, 2, 3 . . . All out for . . . Outstanding athlete. P0 sports. We may wander far and wide 23 rx is sl . E1 I' Still the memory stays MERLE LEE QUEER Commercial . . . Pete . . . Football 4 . . . Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boardinghouse Reach . . . Var- sity B 2, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Sports minded. QUEEN RESTLY RITCHEY ROSS SIIVER R. SAYLOR S. SAYLOR V. SAYLOR LOUISE MAE RESTLY Vocational . . . Squeeze: . . . F. H. A. 3, 4 . . . Dance Club 1, 2 . . . Girls Athletic Club 4 . . . Music Appreciation 3, 4 . . . Square dance fiend. RONALD BRUCE RITCHEY Academic . . . Ron . . . Boardinghouse Reach . . .Band 1,2,3,4. . . Orchestra I,2,3,4 . .. Arsenic and Old Lace . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Likes to tease. CARL EDWARD ROSS Commercial . . . Ross . . . Football 3 . . . Sports Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Patrol Boy 1, 2 . . . Likes to snooze in class. SHIRLEY ANN SARVER Commercial . . . Hon . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Girls Ath- letic Club 4 . . . Sports-minded secretary. RICHARD ELWOOD SAYLOR Commercial . . . Dick . . . Orchestra 3, 4 . . Band 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Rifle Club 3 . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Mr. Schaefer's right-hand man. SHIRLEYANN SAYLOR Vocational . . . Shirley . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Needlecraft 4 . . . Dance Club 1, 2 . . . Teen Age Book Club 3 . . . Nice disposition. VELMA RAE SAYLOR Commercial . . . Velma . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Club 1, 2 . . . Girls Chorus 3 . . . F. H. A. 4 . . . Girls Athletic Club 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Always helpful. MARGARET JEAN SCHALL Vocational . . . Jean . . . Dance Club 2 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Teen Age Book Club 3 . . . Passion for roller skating. JAMES E. SHIPLEY ' Vocational . . . Jim . . . Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity B 2, 3 . . . Preparing to be a future farmer. ROY E. SHULTZ , Vocational . . . Porky . . . Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Counting on the good earth. MEREDITH DWAINE SPEICHER Industrial Arts . . . Mert . . . Rifle Club 4 . . . Hunting and Fishing Club 3 . . . Industrial Arts Club 1 . . . Big friendly smile. DONALD M. SUTTMILLER Industrial Arts . . . Duck . . . Varsity B 4 . . . Rifle Club 4 . . . Football 4 . . . Hunting and Fishing Club 3 . . . Athletically inclined. SHIRLEY ANN TRIMPEY Academic . . . Runt . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Girls Rilie Club 4 . . . Newspaper 3, 4 . . . Dance Club 2 . . . Future woman in white. DONALD EDWARD VAN GILDER Commercial . . . Van . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . Hunting and Fishing Club 3 . . . Sports Club 2 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . True gentleman. Of our many happy hours 25 Q st Sm 5 ii E H K lssggf' - -rf in up ' V, , .H ., .,t,, h. SCHALL SHIPLEV SHULTZ SPEICHER SUTTMILLER TRIMPEY VAN GILDER J. WALKER .IANICE FAY WALKER Commercial . . . jannie . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boarding- house Reach . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . Chico 2, 3 4 . . . Our editor. 53 xii' M. WALKER WEBRECK LEAFA WEIMER LEAN WEIMER WHIPKEY WOVTEK ZELLER ZIMMERMAN IORN Of our High School Days LEAH ELIZABETH WEIMER Academic . . . Leah . . . Music Appreciation 4 . . . Newspaper 3 Hall Patrol 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 MARGARET ELLEN WALKER 1 . I Happiest when studying. Academic . . . Fuzzy . . . Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4 . . . Chico . . . Berva- lon 4 . . . Boardinghouse Reach . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . . NCWSPHPU 1, 2, 3 - - - Ambitious in DORIS EVA-IENE WHIPKEY life. WILLIAM FREDERICK WEBRECK Academic , . . Bill . . . Football 2, 5,4...Newspaper1,2,3... Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boarding- house Reach . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . . Never a dull moment. LEAFA E. WEIMER Academic . . . Leafa . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Newspaper 3 . . . Girls Athletic Club 4 . . , Girls Rifle Club 4 . , . Dance Club l, 2 . . . Future lies in hospital work. Academic . . . Doris . . . Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Athletic Club 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . A peppy cheerleader. GEORGE WILLIAM WOYTEK Industrial Arts . . . Hen . . . Band 2,3. -1 -, . . Basketball I, 3 . . . Varsity B 1,4. . .MixedChorus4. .. Sports Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Clever witti- cisms. 26 GEORGE HENRY ZELLER Industrial Arts . . . Skip . . . Bus Patrol 4 . . . Sports Club 2, 3 . . . Hunting and Fishing Club 3 . . . Rifle Club 4 . . . Never a frown. NORMA SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN Academic . . . Sid . . . Newspaper 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Chico 3, 4 . . . Girls Athletic Club 4 . . . Neat dresser. HAROLD EUGENE ZORN Commercial . . . Gene . . . Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 3 . . . Fishing and Fly-tying 4 . . . Sports Club 2 . . . Shy toward females. union. .. Run li lfranris Bittner, lflincr Altlallicr, Rose Ann Nidcr, Geneva Mowry, Glenda Brncsckcr, Anthony l cnsici'o, ,Ianct Landis, Maxine Zim- merman, lilainc Landis, -Iamcs Ludy, Floyd Brant. Run' l: Nelda Srliroflx. Hazel Xvciglilcy, Sliirlcy Vouglir, Phyllis Foglc, Virginia Wiilrci's, jerry Ross. Rim 5: -lean Sliockcy, lfrlicl Smith, lNlai'tl1a Swct, Annalvcllc Hir- tic, Batty Mac Blougli, liniina GL-nu Swcitzcr, Margarct Ulcssnvsr, ,lancr llarkins, Aloannc Alwlwy. Mary Hil- lvgas. Run l: Cecilia Spy-inlicr, Betty Prirrs, Gloria Swift, -lanicc Yoder, Thoinas Wiiiiilmaiiigli, Luc l.aButc. Rim lg -lark Bowser, liniily Gloss- ncr, Linda Brocsckcr, Dale Raupacli. Rolwcrt Kiinnicll, Allie-rt Harrgc. Wllliillli Good, liiigcnc liiscnrroiit, -laincs Fcrncr. Run 5: Melvin Sliaflur, liarl Wm-riii-i', llarold Scliroclx. Ron' I: Ruth Dcist. Sara 'Iam' Sclicllcr, Lois 'lean Dcctcr, Virginia Foglc, lfluanor Divcly, Carolyn Hol- tcr, Charlcs Sass, Oscar Ohlcr, Don- ald Gindlcspcrgcr. Kun J: lilsic liincrick, Lurcnc liirtncr, Lana -lean Dickey, Doris Hcillcy, licriiicc Miller. Mac Martz. Marie Boyer. Bcrnadinc Platt. Doris VC'alkcr. GOAL TO GO! Rim' 5' Roln-rt Yom Ricliird Piorlwaugh, Richard linglcslca, Phyllis Sarvcr, Lois Siylor Gran ltra Hillggis Violu C irvcr Bury Lou , i , 1 K Hoppcrt, Dwayne Hirric, Licnc Saylor, 5 ,- -I Soplzommfes FIRST DOWN Ron l: Rolwert Lichty, Virginia Zorn. John Beachley, Grant Acker- man, Lois Shultz, Rolwert Wisler, Charles Heiple, Roy Marti, Willitiiil Miller, Glenn McKenzie, Arthur Caron, Lois Watlker, Donald Custer. Ron' li Eleanor Ritchey, Patricia Moxsin. Beatrice Callahan, Lois Cook, Grace Buratty, Jacqueline Yoder, Romayne Kimmel, Robert Hartman. Pete Chipelock. Rim l: Annabelle Sarver, Cath- arine Foust, lidward Chonko, Ray Landis, -lerry Schrock, Dwayne Deist, john Suttmiller. David lm- grund, Frank Sass, Richard Chonko. Run 2: Donna Robertson, Arlene Barkley. Frances Martz, Joyce Ann Gill, Dale Ludy, Frank Krepelka, Norma Miller, Lois Feldner, Grace Keeler. Kenneth Seifert, George Tatalelwa. . F' .fm-. .p 'ffl .L l Ron I: Charles liitts. Larry Logue, james Reed. Ron l: blames Suder, Faye Cus- ter, Violet Deeter. lileanor Miller Doris Rhoads, Carl Smith, Blainc Hittie, Patrick Meyers. Ron' 5: joseph Petro, Patricia Zorn, Betty Saylor, Daniel Bauman Run' -4: Blanche Krepelka, Helen Fisher, Margaret Gumhert, Katie Kalvina. .loan Hauger, Barbara Zimmerman, Donald WL-igle, lid- xvard Laliute, Harry Foust, Dale Smith. 28 ef hmm. . Run' l: Wlillium Riley, Daniel Alrfatther, Charles Burk, Rohert Sweitzer, junior Coleman, john Laflerty. Ron' 2: Laura Kurtz, Betty Ohl- er, Rohert Wertmer, Dolores Leister, Fred Leister, Sara jane Poorlaaugh. Rau' 5: Nellie Kritzlwurg, Vir- ginian Catton, Betty Lou Altfather, Violet Ruhright, Peggy Wzllters, Lois Boyer, Theresa Krepelka, Robert Glessner, Pauline Swet, Joanne We- hreck, Evelyn LaBute. Ron' I: Kenneth Murtz, Paul Hendershot, Shirley Miller, Richard Coughenour, William Bridegum, George Kalhach, Lynn Donner, Richard Tuttarelli, Willianm Hittie. Ron' 2: Shirley Wzllker, Roberta johnson, Don Millet, jean Smith. Rau' 3: Wlilma Glessner, Patricia May, Shirley MZIFIZ, Doris Zorn, Veronica Hankinson, Lois Harkins. Ruiz' l: john Saylor, Earl Wat- kins, Fred Bittner, Lester Hittie, Charles Lyons, John julia, Richard Broderick. Ron' 2: Rose Ann Hummel, Frances Horning, Alice May Sand- FORWARD PASS ers, Shirley Coleman, Virginia Burkholder, Dale Hoover, Patricia Romesburg, Paul Bittlebrun Hou' 3: Sara jane Shockey, Frla Shaffer, Doris Smith, Veronica Woytek, Florence Henning Nancy Llewellyn 29 Eighth mcleefs. . . SCRUB TEAM , pa Q Ann Zorn, Suzanne Landis, Marian johnson, Lucille Manges, Leah Lutz, Julia Petro, Dwight Saylor, Run' 33 Larry Gindlesperger, Hazel Smith, Marlene Saylor, Evelyn Hittie, Leila Gary. 30 Ron' l: Paul Ritchey, Harold Ross. Z: Harold Nicholson, Mar- Ron' vin Miller, john Landis, Clarence Schall, Glendon Groft, Monroe Yoder, Kenneth Gooden, john Stoner, Lloyd Cutchall, james Engle- ka, Karl Brick. Ron' 5: janet Hittie, Jean Boyer, Doris Romeshurg, Eileen May, Char- lotte Speicher, Audrey Bluhaugh. Ron' al: Mardelle Keefer, Joyce Vought, Patty Gordon, Elizabeth Glessner, Elaine Ludy, Doris Blu- lwaugh, Virginia Deist, Marie Bitt- ner. Rott' li Donald Poorlvaugh, james Schrock, Nathan Barkley, Donald Mason, -lohn Cindric, Cyril Hille- gas. james Chonko. Rm: Z: Gerald Thomas, Rolwert Smith, Vaughn Lehman, David Baker, Earl Groft. Robert Cook. Rau' 5: Marie Foust, Dotty Alt- father. Annette Horning, Connie Scheller, Iris Barefoot, Geraldine Hitrie. Rott' -iz Garnetta Coughenour, Betty Lou Kimmel, Marian Good, Alma jean Butler, janet Dart, Flora- belle Walker, Patricia lingleka, Pa- tricia Chonko. Rau' 5: Shirley Bender, Iidna Belcher. Run I: Harold Hotlman, Bruce Lichty, -I a c k Harrison, Marvin Yoder, Dale Miller, Lynn Custer, Donald Kelly, Wayine Berkley, Andy Deeter, Glenn Flickinger. Rau' Z: Margaret Mosgrave, Lil- lian Zorn, Relwecca Ellenlverger, Kay Rolwert Ohler. Se emlz Graders . Ron li Kenneth Ross, john lfoust, Robert Raupach, Carl Flamm, lrvin Hailey, Robert Mays, George Sevits. Run J: james Sarver, Philip Speicher, Frank Lane, Beatrice Kre- pelka, Carol Benning, Shelvie Fogle, Leoda Meyers, Dorothy Hauger, Shirley Ross, Kay Seheller. Rau' 5: Virginia Miller, Dolores Kurtz, Shirley Kochever, Shelvy Weyant, Carl Harmon, john Hen- clershot, Merle Miller, Willitiimi Rose. William Fochtman, Eugene Focht- man, Myra Speicher, Ciwendlyn lingle, Patricia Zimmerman, Frances l.. Zorn. Ron' I 2 Eugene Shumaker, George Hoflman, Robert lingleka, .Iohn Sevits, Richard Werner. Ron' Z: Carl Brick, Thomas Mey- ers, Harry Rhoads, Eugene Albright, lda Sass, Sandra Shultz, Shelby Burk, Dorothy Llewellyn, Margaret Will. Rnu' 5: Barbara Krause, Kay Bowser, Marcella Leister, joan Wag- ner. Ron' -i: limmert Sullivan, Edward Weidner, Harold Mishler, Ronald Miller, Helen Swet, Philip Nider, Kenneth Stahl, Wilson Martz, Becky Wiilters, Merle Foust, -lean Walters, Dollie Sass, Patricia McKenzie. Ron' I: john Harding, Norman Kabina, William Coleman, jack Meyers, David Harkins, Sanford Sehrock, Robert Weigle. Nou' 2: Carol lfekman, Eleanor Butts, Marcelene Hartman, Dorothy Hepler, Alice Dickey, Phyllis Car- ver, Barbara Smith, Shirley Hauger, William Roberts, Lawrence Sicheri. Ron' 5: Nancy Walker, Mary Glessncr Sadie Brant Alma Custer Emily Saler Patricia Hilliard Lois Cook David Leonard Raymond Deem, Robert Sicheri, Dwain Gindlcsperger William Ohler Dale Fogelc Richard Adams Lewis Dickey Si th mdeifs. . WATER BOYS Rau' l : Frank Shipley, Robert Pritts, Gilbert Sech- ler, Carl Smith, ,lack Shober, Reed Roberts, Fred Weigbley, jay Seifert. Rau' Z: Ben Scheller, Floyd Sanders, Charlotte Saler. Rau' 5: Elaine Smith, Mary Engleka, Gloria Kel- ler, janet Rose, Carl Paul, George Coughenour, Abraham Shumaker, Edgar Swearman. Rau' Ai: Ronald Reed, Gail Llewellyn. Mary Haug- er, Peter Stoner. Rau' 5: Irene Hoover, Patricia Naughton, Evelyn Foust, Doris Lichty, Martia Hern, Trudy Grillith. Rau' l: Terry Holland. Otto Kimmell, Karl Martz, Franklin Kimmell, Paul Miller, Lawrence Will. Rau' 2: Paul Petro, Donald Smith, john Long, james Fochtman. Rau' 3: Webster Foor, john Smith, Tommy Dive- ly, Teddy Lehman, john Hay. Rou' 4: Richard McKenzie, Donald Cook, Phyllis Shroyer, Faye Platt, Carol Leister, Elda Burk, Eugene Turner. Rau' 5: Rachel Miller, Delores -lerkes, Evelyn Schaefer, Sara Jane Leecy, Robert Altfather, Robert Zimmerman. Rau' 6: janet Raupach, Gloria Stull, Faye Sweitzer, Anna Berkley. Evelyn Weitlner. Rau' 1: Eugene Harmon, joe Zorn, William Landis, David Faidley, Albert Hoover, john Gumbert. Rou' 2: Dwight Gindlesperger, Sam Fisher, Wil- fred Miller, Annabelle Beachley, Charles Deeter. Rau' 3: Teddy Johnson, Sally Schrock, Yvonne Glessner, Ethel Felton, Barbara Miller, Nancy La- Bute, Donna Hoyle, Ralph Lyons, Clark Brant. Rau' 4: Neil Donner, Robert Benning, Patricia Deeter, Pauline Chaney, Charlotte Shilling, Carolyn Leonard, Rita Wolfhope. , fx 'f rv ,Pi-Al' vc? s. V I a,'i'b.r i'1 '4 .f,.'m .' - ' Aw:- 'fuk 'J r N mx uh I' X l , 1 1 X -bf 1,-xg ' '- -if 4 1' , ' .1 ' i . -5, qi- 1 . ' - . Y . .' n . . Pi . . nv 1 W fu 6 1 . I: 3.231 - x74?5q! ,'5. '.: .3 1 ' .2-Q .W- I' r1 'p? 4 'S' 'f ,u f 'W'--, 'HQ' -'f ' . -. -11:79 asf' - F - ' W ' , ' f' -HU'-2' , ,. . , 7 V' . 'nf..1- 3. ' 1' r Ri -54,3 I L JA - G ,M ...T Q ll ' ,' 'Q,?5' -V, i- '9 ' X J-4 .I 'TW-rr'f'ft?ff f' 'ff-fi: 5- f -' ' - f 1 'wW'.:ra2'!Hm- ' ' 4:4 ' 4 + Q , . . ,L , fy., ,r-I ,, A J. Q., . 4., 1 , , LE -' -. , - ,f ,Ku , Aw, u, V -.- vx , L. K, ' N V, A - I . 5 5. n u . ,i w ,MA 1 mg, .L x in-.Fr X 21--.1 N 'ga -. 'g f s . ,M ',W,., - Q ' -,I ,,,',,3-' vii ' 1, - .w ' . have-'.. v M- fp' , ' '- ' -1,1 -, m-- ,. V. ,Q . f-4 -A -, - vw WQL 1 at ,.if,i,,. 1.125 . ., M-'fe' 1. fe. 1 fl . :.-Q . -'J' - Lf - I. r - I. 5 9 ,z-N +4-M. 1 :ie g f'- ', - ' Q? 5- X523 5 ' if '91 . ' ,- 1- ,Q , - ' . L7 ' Fr, ' F' Q41 ,F W ff, 4 . , ' ,f ' +L.. we - - FN ff. V W'--w,. . V . , -' -,,b-.+w.,1 , .lim-f,w!ggig,. , A x-' .s,,.-SW' mu,-N, 1 . . J-.1 I -w'F?'w f qv. 'NW-21fNf .41' ' 41- -. 'i'f'Qi r! . 14: 1 x X ' ti-, 'a'Q1 , -,11, 'v' - , fy IGN' g-1' vi- -Z' '- . 13r:w -- . ,. '! .f -, A 3- I' 4 1 -. -1. . , -,wmv .. , ,' 1 ' ,.' , . .A g . 3 '. A b ' Q- gf- f u. , .vy-, , , , , . ,. ug- ,. , 5 vf' .4..e -:W I 2' ' ' 2 . f Ag Ix,'.f.!l , WH 1, .1 A -Jw - - . - ,1w,,.sf' M A ., .. ., Q. - I 'mf' - J - ' wt lf :P-if 1 .f ',f'.L' gn'--'l ' uf -t.. :Mil .gil X ' Y s hird uarter M ountczinee s Gridiron eroes. . . p . f s Q HARRY GUMBERT DON SUTTMILLER ' 0 s MERLEQUEER RAY POORBAUGH JACK MUSSER BILL WEBRECK BOB DEIST s , . x Q YU' mf in 'QM 1 s A x mn on X,:.f- anna-f ww LEE DONNER BOB LICHTY CARL FOGLE JIM FERNER STEVE POPOVICH JERRY ROSS SAM KENDALL DON CUSTER 35 DICK POORBAUGH I K -,A i Q. K Mountaineers Contencz' For Gridiron Glory 36 it ' vt .x K sfi 4 F ,t .I 1 V' i Q-'34 qlvfv 'B f, .- 'f' . .,, ,Q 1-A 1-.L f ' I- ' ij. I-A .1 5 A 1, 'vt I,-if' i V - - 'in -L I 1, . , . -.V-. p ' .,. I, 3 4. , '.'. , .. ,Q A . , , : iii t s . J K., A ' V' u ' f 1- 1 , . . M - . W I +QS?'a3g 'T H -1 - 132: . XE' f. .,i ' 3 ' ' 'i ' Ki .j-,- N .J ' tfi. 7,112- if if r'CF2'5 .A ln 'Aj r-- ,fi 11 Affkfa fi D :-'ff' -' A '.5x:1f,' .f fi Ji -, ,:. J 1 6' w .-' I, ' 'C ' I 1 A Al Q .X ,. - gr. , PII, It i- fi IFJ - ' '.-' g t, l ,S ' A +G- - A if -1 :.'.1:V' f . Q-' 1 ' -' ' ji 1: 4 div.. FOOTBALL Dale Team B.B,H.S. Opp. September 17-Richland Township . T 18 September Z3-Beall High . . 19 6 September 30-Shade Township , . .. 32 12 October 7hMeyersdale . .. . . .. ,. 15 14 October 14-Confluence .. . . 52 0 October 22-Keyser .,.. .. ,, ll Iii October 28-Boswell . .. . 14 0 Novem er 4-Everett la . . . . , . ,. 19 0 B. B. H. S. got the season started by facing Richland Township at the Windber field on September 17. The Mountaineers seemed slow to get started, winning their second game of the season with Beall High by a score of 1946. After the first game the Mountaineers were at their best. RICIHLAND TOWNSHIP-Long punt return by Bob Deist for 68-yard touchdown. BEALL HIGH-MlDUHEHlHCCfS at their best by score of 19-6. SHADE TOWNSHIP-Touchdowns: Ferner, 55 Deist, 25 Pass intercepted by Pete Queer and returned 55 yards in final seconds, but it was nullified by clipping penalty. MEYERSDALE-Close game all aroundg Bob Deist made several long runs. CONFLUENCE-SCOIC of 52-0. All substitutes got their chance. Deist, 4 touchdowns. KEYSER-Close decision, 12-143 final loss of season. Ferner scored 2 touchdowns. BOSWELL-Played though rain and mud in entire game. EVERETT-Every senior player got into the last game of the season, on a snow-covered field. Rim' I: Robert Deist, Steve Popovich, jack Musser, Robert Lichty, Lee Donner, William Webreck, Donald Custer, Donald Suttmiller, Samuel Kendall, Ray Poor- baugh. Run- 2: William Heiple, Dwayne Deist, Robert We-rner, jerry Ross, james Ferner. Merle Queer. An- thony Pensiero, Carl Fogle, Harry Gumbert, Gene Saylor. Rau' 3: Arthur Caron, Donald Gindlesperger, Richard Poorbaugh, Eugene Beal, George Kalbach, Lynn Don- ner, Daniel Bauman, Robert Wisler, Charles Heiple, Assistant Coach Speicher. Rou' 4: John Hilliard, Manager, Charles Burk, Wil- liam Hittie, William Bridegum, Fred Leister, john Sutt- miller, Coach Lichvar. 37 Row l: Steve Popovich. Lee Donner, Jack Musser, Merle Queer, James Ferner, William We- breck, Anthony Pensiero, Ronald Bockes. Row 2: Lynn Donner, George Kalbach, Jerry Ross, Richard Poorbaugh, Donald Gindlesperger, Gene Saylor, Robert Wisler. Rau' 3: Mr. Smith, Faculty Manager, Joe Petro, William Hittie, Robert Lichty, Arthur Caron, George Tataleba, Coach Lichvar. Row 4: Donald Custer, Richard Tattarelli, jay Whipkey, William Bridegum, Daniel Altfather, Dale Ludy, Samuel Kendall, Senior Manager. BASKETBALL Date Team B.B.H.S. Opp. Dare Team B.B.H.S. Opp. December 6-Alumni ..... , ...... 44 38 February 14--Rockwood ..,.........,. 38 40 December 13-Carver ....... .....,. 6 3 49 February 16-Somerset Twp. ..,... 76 40 December 20-Rockwood ....,4...... 47 28 February 21-Somerset ......,......,.. 53 44 December 23-Meyersdale .. ........ 52 17 February 23-Carver .,,.,,....,.,..,.... 47 49 January 3-Bruce High .......,.... 40 33 February 28--Meyersdale .,......,... 48 33 January 6-Shade Township ..,.,. 61 40 March 3-Stonycreek Township .. 52 38 january 10-Somerset .......,.,...... 34 32 , January 17-Stonycreek Twp. ...,., 65 21 - -Q, january 20-Boswell .....,..,........,.. 47 36 .fail -,. , january 27-Somerset Township .. 66 15 4: J,-' f. February 3-Bruce High ....,..,.. 70 18 'jijfllfz' , 4 - A 1, February 7-Boswell ...... , ........,.. 45 50 H ,. .1 1 February 10-Shade Township .... 46 38 , 1. ff-fr ' ,Q 'lgt-E V. 'iv . itll l 1-A The BBHS Mountaineers started their season off to a good start by I winning eleven straight games, but were defeated by Boswell 50-45 on 14.1-if 5' the Boswell home floor, February 7. On January 10, the Somerset Eagles .Qi :i 'i ..ffQ . fell to the Mountaineers by a very close game of 34-32, which went into .Ziff I 'L , HY 'X . . . . . ' 'ffm i ,rg 1, an overtime period. The Mountaineers fell by a surprise victory to ROCk- ?m:.?M .mt in ., . wood on their home floor on February 14, another close game of 38-40. ,rr y if' ,E. .,,f.,Ff 3'ij,g,5,a.v Now the time was ripe for the Eagles and the Mountaineers to battle for jg, 54 H 3:112 q, 8 the Somerset County Championship. Unfortunately, the Mountaineers A. Q? -Qbrff-7' L ' ' ' ,317 lost their chances for a championship as the game came out 33-44 with F. g g.. -jj Somerset on top, but the Mountaineers fought till the last whistle. To Vi, Y sum it up, we can all say the Mountaineers came out with a good record if 1 1 V, 4 of four losses out of nineteen games played. Six seniors played their last W '. ,Q game for BBHS this season. N , Jas' 38 Action Highlights oh The Basketball Court 40 Fourth uarter . my tm Points .. -.fp M1551 f'.S.Mf: . V A 1. ff I Q.: X Qin W 3 ,gif . Vw , . . - J x ,--lv .ga- 931l'w:51'?'1s 5 QV' A, 1 1 -'-'. f, 1, '. ,y, ,.',.-q, we fa. f .vm Q -V-11 ' '- p.. Q f- -1- - . '- 1 ' if ww w R I., . Q -I1 1 .W ., . Q J 4, 1 . .21 fx 'x x.M,- .I l 'Q 4. 4- v' r A , f-AM C I , - - s ' , 11- 5' c 1fzg H. - 'N -1. fu., , .1'. -, -I A Q 'I ?tf':-:tl ,Z N y-.I L U , Tr-X A ,' u-', , x T. , J. .l. ,'Kl,xtr--,K it 'N lvmih 1 a la? fl. lf., ' rw, 14 lip gf.-A' 1 Q52 'sq 2--' v -1 A 1' 2+-r X pr - 5--tv V ' ,Yi ff' an 1 -fm A . f 1 IJ .Self V, kt: .bk :uv 'hit Av-.b 44 ,. , A74 ,Z ,V V- .5 ff I 'V A 1. T H U- , ' ' QQ' f' vc- 'f 'X J vhgic' u ',.,..fP'- X fa' as , L -' .,,, ' ly ...vfiz ,Q K 4 Q .- - 'Q ' 'wi' :j 1 A '. '14-J,- I r yu' , idle' pg V, I -, , 'N If' K' ' 'JI' .hs '115': V 'W' 1 I TA , he ,1 i., ..,xg.: 7 J. W X A , 1, J W. N z, q v , I ' ' ,. .. :VK . - .JJ Sports Club 5 - - . . A M.. ,., f . Lg Q . Girls Athletic Club V6lVSilijl B Club Sports Club This club, having a membership of one hundred from grades seven to twelve inclu- sive, was sponsored by Mr. Lichvar. Sports Club was organized for the purpose of giv- ing boys in the lower grades a start in basketball, and in other sports. During the club period, which was held second period Wednesdays, the other boys, who were not training for basketball, studied basketball rules, played pingpong, and other games. Varsity B The Varsity B Club, which has a membership of forty boys ranging from grades nine to twelve, engaged in a variety of activities. The boys sold B. B. H. S. mittens, candy, and socks with the school colors. This year's dues were collected for the purpose of purchasing an award to be presented to the most outstanding player in sports, the members also took into consideration his scholastic stand- ing. The club met every Friday and discussed rules for the sport in which they were participating at the time. The club was under the capable direction of the school coach, Mr. Lichvar. The oiiicets were: President, Jack Musserg Vice Prefi- zlent, Merle Queerg Trearurer, Lee Donner. Girls Athletic Club Girls Athletic Club, better known as G. A. C., was founded under the leadership of Miss Peters. This club was organized for girls who wanted to participate in more sports than the physical education curriculum provided. Meeting every Wednesday, the girls drew up a constitution and by-laws for the club. During the fall the club chose teams to play soft ball. These teams competed during their activity period and the half-hour homeroom periods in the mornings until the end of Indian Summer. Not only did these energetic girls have fun in this organization, but they acquired healthy bodies and promoted leadership which we must have in this world which we are making for ourselves. The officers were: Prexiafent, Anna Mae Lynchg Vice Prerideut, Doris Whipkeyg Seaf- retary, Francis Horningg Trearurer, Phyllis Sarver. 43 Fgy-Tying Club Fly-Tying Club The Fly-Tying Club, which aided the members to become better fishermen, was sponsored by Mr. Gerber. The purpose of this club, which had a membership of six, was to learn how to tie flies. The boys started with the basic rules of learning to tie flies, and they progressed very well. They learned about various ways of tying flies on hooks, and bought their own equip- ment for this project. This was the first year for this club, and the boys plan to con- tinue it again next year. Members: President, Eugene Zorng Larry Logue, Charles Heiple, Ray Landis, Richard Coughenour, William Bridegum. Girls' Rifle Club Bang! Almost everyone knew by the sounds that were coming from the rifle range, and the jeans and overalls that the girls were wearing, that a girls' rifle club was organized this year in our high school. Whiz! Capably sponsored by Mr. Suder, the ten girls met during every activity period on Friday. They learned the f1ring, handling, cleaning and general use of firearms. Boom! A team was selected by the club to represent the girls' divisions in the Postal Matches of the Nation- al Rifle Association. When the girls first started firing the guns, they were very inaccurate, and lucky when they hit the target. But during the course of the year they became more accurate. In firing the guns, regular qualifications of the National Rifle Association were used. Boys' Rifle Club With equipment leased and ammunition procured from the Federal Government, the Rifle Club was on its way for another year. The boys competed with other schools throughout the country by entering Postal Matches. The targets were sent to the headquarters at Washington, D. C., where they were scored and ranked. The club is one of the many belonging to the National Rifle Association. This club, which is an old organization, was under the capable direction of Mr. Suder. The oflicers chosen were: Prerident, George Zeller, Vice Prerident, Sam Kendall, Secretary, Dion Hankinsong Trearurer, Donald Suttmiller. 44 Girls' Rfk Club Q Boys' Rwe Clgb Varsity Cheerleaders junior Varsity Clzeerleaeiers I Varsity Cheerleaders WHO? Janice Walker, Anna Mae Lynch, Betty Pritts, jean Eckman, Margie Ellen Walker, and Doris Whipkey. WHAT? They led us in cheering our football team for the extra point, or at a basketball game for the needed basket. They sponsored an enter- taining Thanksgiving party, as well as dances after basketball games. WHERE? During football season on the field, or basketball season in the gym, they cheered whether B. B. H. S. happened to be winning or losing. HOW? They practiced after school and dur- ing Friday's activity period under the able supera vision of Miss Peters. junior Varsity Cheerleaders WHO? Jackie Yoder, Elaine Landis, jean Smith, Joyce Ann Gill, Frances Horning, Lois Harkins. WHAT? Packed with energy, these girls did a spectacular job, leading us to cheer the V. basketball team on to victory. WHERE? In the gym, home or away, these girls were always on the job. HOW? They practiced earnestly every week. Snappily dressed in blue sweaters and skirts, they sparked the Little Mountaineers on to numerous victories. They were a real asset to the athletic program, truly representing the team spirit which is a B. B. H. S. tradition. ' Cheerleading Club Both the Varsity and junior Varsity Cheerleaders met every Friday, during activity period in the gym, to learn new yells and to practice the old ones. Also, students whose future desire was to become a cheerleader, met at this time. Under the supervision of the cheerleaders and Miss Peters, the girls showed great enthusiasm in this chosen ac- tivity. The purpose of the group was to give prospective cheerleaders a start in routines, and in developing the poise and precision which makes an enthusiastic, well-trained squad. Cheerlevzcling Club Music Appreciation l. I - A Music Appreciation Bach or Beethoven? Lombardo or Freddy Mar- tin? lt doesn't matter what type of music you prefer, you are sure to find something to suit your taste in this club. The club had only one office, that of Secretary, and Bill Croner filled this position. The club's main purpose was to help students better appreciate the classical works of the famed composers. However, to break this heavier music, they played popular compositions of top bands. Orchestra Soft strains of Vienna waltzes or a stirring sym- phony could be heard issuing forth from the auditorium almost every day. The orchestra con- tributed many hours of relaxing music during operettas, plays, and assembly programs. The unsung hero who is at the head of this organization is Mr. William Schaefer. Many hours of tiring rehearsals were put in by Mr. Schaefer and the students, to make this organiza- tion outstanding in musical achievements. Band Here come the Blue and White, stepping briskly in a snappy march, with five lively majorettes at the lead. Along the sidelines, usually very inconspicuous, was Mr. Schaefer. the director, who made the band an organization of which B. B. H. S. may well be proud. They sent many students to All-County, Central Western, and All-State Band. Also, they helped to brighten the football games and several community programs. Orch estm ... , Bama' Future Homemukers of America N' - M- IX , Future Furmers of America 50 F. H. A. When approaching room 14 you may have heard: Sarahsponda, Sarahsponda, Sarahsponda, ret set set. That is part of a song the F. H. A. girls learned at Harrisburg. The Future Homemakers of America, from all over Pennsylvania, had a meeting in the Ed- ucation Building at Harrisburg, during the week of the Pennsylvania Farm Show. There were several social events during the term. At the close of school they went on a picnic. How did it happen that all but one of the ofiicers hailed from New Baltimore? Must have been monkey business! They were: Preririent. Sara Hankinsong Vice Preri- dent. Margaret Glessnerg Secretary, Margaret Hank- insong Trea.ru1'er, Dolores Mosgraveg Hirtorian, Louise Restlyg Sibonxorr. Miss Fiddler, Miss Stouffer. F. F. A. Experience is the best teacher. Learn by doing, is the method the F. F. A. boys used. They learned the parts of a tractor from a real tractor instead of a book. Painting tractors was one of the tasks they did well. Two members went to St. Louis for the Purina Feed Show. Taking over a maple sugar camp was a big job well done. Almost every day they worked at the camp. They entered a float and syrup in the Maple Festival and came down with first prize. The officers for 1949-50 were: President, Dwayne Hittieg Vice Prerident, Carl Deeterg Secretary, Earl Mitchellg Treururer, Robert Ohlerg Reporter, Oscar Ohlerg Advirer, Mr. McMinn. Hall Patrol Whizz! There went a hall patrol member. For when the first bell rang, you found them hurrying rapidly to their posts. On the second bell, the students started to their classes. In the crowded halls it was easy to distinguish the patrolman's voice echoing down the halls: Single file! Out of lockers! No running! and many other instruc- tions, all working toward the keeping of order in the halls. Ar the end of the year the seniors passed on their duties to the juniors, who took it upon themselves to speed up corridor traffic in an orderly manner. Captain-William Croner. Co-Captain-Margaret Ellen Walker. Hall Patrol Girls' Handicraft Club Were these girls old fashioned? No, they were just learning some useful arts. They learned to knit, weave, embroider and crochet. They could look forward to joining the Needlecraft Club. Later on, they look back and are glad that they learned those useful HITS. These were sixth grade girls. On special occasions they had parties during the period. Purses, edgings, scarves and doilies were some of their products. Anyone would be proud to own them. Some very attractive Christmas presents were made. The officers were: Preriderit, Barbara Miller, Vice Prerident, Doris Lichtyg Secretary. Carolyn Leonard, Trearurer, Elaine Smith, Advirer, Miss Rhoads. Needlecraft Club Knit one, purl two - Oh dear, I dropped another stitch -those comments could be heard coming from Room Two. Every Wednesday, second period, a large group gathered there. Many interesting and very attractive things were made. They spent the period knitting, Crocheting, or embroidering. On special occasions, they had a party during their club meeting. The period was used as a chance to get acquainted as well as to learn useful arts. They had some visi- tors for special programs once in a while. The following students were ofiicers: President, Margaret Mosgraveg Vice Prerident, Shirley Saylorg Secretary, Eileen Hillegasg Trearurer, Hazel Smith, Spomor. Mrs. Hay. Woodcraft Club Attention, sixth grade boys! This was just the thing that interested all the boys. The meetings were in Mr. Smith's homeroom every Friday. They brought their own wood and tools. The boys decided what they would like to make, and then they made a pattern. Mr. Smith helped them cut it out and in- structed them how to put it togeher. Most of the things were very simple because they were just learn- ing to work with wood. Some of them were: lamps, stools, corner shelves, and book ends. They were very nice when sanded and stained. The officers were: Preriderzt. Donald Cook, Secre- tary-Treafurer, Franklyn Shipley, Spomor. Mr. Smith. Needlecmjf? i Girls' Hmzdicmj? Club Woodcraj? Club Sclzoolboy Patrol Mez and Pa Kettle Club rojectiozzisl Club Ma and Pa Kettle Club This was a new and ditTerent club, composed of a mixed group. The members carried on open dis- cussions on many subjects. Some of these were: social etiquette, recreation in the home, games and refreshments for special occasions. They had a roller skating party early in the fall. Christmas always calls for a party. They learned how to go about planning and giving a party. Everyone benefited from the discussions. A spaghetti dinner was one of the main features of the year. Learning to have fun together in a mannerly way was one of the big accomplish- Proj ectionist Club During the school year, under the direction of the Projectionist Club, movies were shown at noon time to the students. There were many different kinds of movies enjoyed by the students. The club also ran a serial which was divided into fifteen thrilling chap- ters. These movies were shown about once a week. Besides this new attraction, the club continued to show the regular full-length movies to the school, once a month. The projectionist members learned to run the pro- jection machine, and some obtained their state pro- ments. jectionist's licenses. The following otiicers were: Prericlenf. George Tatalebag V ice Prerident. Robert Zorng Trearuref, Sara -lane Schellerg Secretary. Mae Martz, Spomofr. Miss Stouffer, Miss Fiddler. The oflicers were: Prerident. Dwayne Hittie, Vice Preriafem. Dean Hillegasg Secretary. Dale Raupachg Trearurer. David Imgrund. Schoolboy Patrol The Schoolboy Patrol was divided into the town patrol and the bus patrol. The town patrol handled all parking at school events. The boys working for these events attended the entertainments free. The bus patrol members, chosen by the bus driver, kept order on the buses. For doing this fine work the boys were awarded tickets to any Blatt Brothers Theater on Friday nights. A year ago, the Lions Club of Berlin presented the town patrol with white rubber rain coats and caps. The coats carried the Lions insignia. The captains of the town patrol were: Lynn Custer and Andy Deeter. 55 Social Hour Social Hour Did you see that? That girl was going down the hall so fast I could hardly see her. She must have been going to the Social Hour Club. In their club you would have found the lifty members busy as bees planning many different activities. At Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and other special occasions you would have discovered a party going on. Besides many parties, the various committees had speakers, sang songs, learned to dance, and put on plays. The organization was supervised by Mrs. Ream. The ofhcers were: Preriderit, Janet Dart, Vice Prerident, Dorothy Hepler, Secretary, Connie Schel- ler, Treafurer, Nancy Walker. Chico Whats that? A meeting tonight, and you say if I have a C average and I am in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades I may ask to join? That must be Chico, one of the oldest organizations at BBHS. In order for this club to carry on its activities it sold pennants, hats, combs and BBHS basketball pencils, the members checked coats at games, and held dances. At the end of the school year, a formal dinner dance was held, at which the old oHicers relinquished their duties to the new oflicers. Officers chosen were: Prericiem. Margaret Ellen Walker, Vice Prericient. Violet Carver, Secretary. Mary Engle, Treamrer. Betty Pritts. Y-Teens Y-Teens was an organization which met every Friday, activity period. It was made up of girls from the senior high school. The club, co-sponsored by Miss Altfather and Mrs. Ream, accomplished and learned many useful things. New members were initiated early in the school year. The members came to the school, where the initiation was held. They had flour thrown on their faces, and they walked through showers, was there ever such an initiation as this? Four groups of girls made scrap books, which were sent to a hospital. They also started on a quilt. During the year the club heard various speakers. Each class in the club put on an entertaining play. The ofiicers were: Prerident, Nancy Butts, Vice President, Norma Zimmerman, Sec- retary, Doris Heffley, Trearurer, Lois Walker. Chico Y- Teens Mozmmizz-Em' Library Club Mountain-Ear ln finding out the latest news, you quickly found a copy of the school newspaper. After writing editorials, printing news happening around school, writing personalities and meeting deadlines, the staff sent the Mountain-Ear to press. Editions were distributed six or seven times during the year. Witli the financial help of the school board, the paper was given free to all the students this year for the first time. The capable advisers were Miss Bemus and Mr. Bush. Staff: Editor, Nelda Schrockg Arroriate Editor, Eleanor Divelyg Sportr Editorr. William Croner, David lmgrundg Exchange Editor, Sara Jane Schellerg Feature Editor, Linda Broesekerg Humor. Rose Ann Nider, Norma Miller: Barinerr Manager, Maxine Zimmerman: Photography, Shirley Trimpeyg News Reporterr, Betty Lou Hoppert. Doris Walker, Lois Jean Deeter, Lurene Bittner, Dale Ludy, Gloria Swift, Romayne Kimmel, Geneva Mowry, Lois Shultz, Garnetta Coughenour, Shirley Bender, Betty Lou Kimmel, Evelyn Hittie, Marie Bittner, Virginia Deist, Kay Ann Zorn, john Stoner, Eleanor Butts, William Roberts, Becky Ellenberger, Catharine Foust, Doris Romesburg. Library Club Overdue books again, covers falling off, and pages coming out. Dont worry, that very efficient library club fixed everything. There were many very interesting bulletin boards in the library. During Book Week several very attractive posters and library markers appeared. The club members designed them. New books found a home, and old ones re- ceived repairs. Library work was made very interesting. There was always work to be done. They had some social events during the year. Christmas brought Santa Claus and Rudolf, the Red-nosed Reindeer. The officers were: President, Lois Walkerg Vice President. Veronica Woytekg Treasurer, Wilma Glessnerg Secretary, Donna Lou Robertson: Adz'i.rer, Miss Underwood. Bervalon What book do you have that is about yourself and your friends, and is entertaining to read at any time? If your answer is your Bervalon, you will be IOOW correct. For there are few pastimes more fascinating than reading something that recalls old memories pertaining to your friends, and your school. After working on write-ups, taking pictures, and then placing them, getting ads, choosing a theme, dedication and a cover, the staff had the Bervalon on its way to becoming a finished publication. StaH: Editor-in-Chief, Janice Walker: Faculty and Ad- minirtration, Regina Hendershotg Seniorr, Joanne lmgrund, Margaret E. Walker, Clarref, jean Eckman: Activitier, Nancy Butts, jean Schall, Norma Zimmermang Music, jac- quelyn Callahang Athleticr, Merle Queerg Art, Mary Engleg Photography, Dean Hillegasq Burinerr Manager, William Webreck, Advertiring, Ronald Bockes, Lee Donnerg Sub- rcription Manager. Donald VanGilderg Typirtr. Hazel Brick, Marian Hillegas, Richard Saylor. Bervalon i l 59 Arsenic and Old Lace Under the capable supervision of Miss Wagner, the senior class play, Arsenic and Old Lace, was presented December 9th. It was the story of two eccentric old maids and how they cleverly murdered their lonely gentlemen, in order that they might find happiness. The return of a disfigured brother, Teddy digging the Panama Canal, and the climax made this production one of the most unusual to be produced in BBHS. The cast was as follows: Abby Brewster, Margaret Ellen Walker, Rev. Harper, Ronald Deeterg Teddy Brewster, Ronald Bockes, Officer Brophy, Sam Kendall, Oflicer Klein, john Hilliardg Martha Brewster, Regina Hendershotg Mortimer Brewster, Bill Webreck, Mr. Gibbs, Lee Donner: jonathan Brewster, Carl Fogleg Elaine Harper, Anna Mae Lynch, Officer O'Hara, Ronald Ritchey: Lieutenant Rooney, Bob Baileyg Mr. Witherspoon. Bill Croner. Mixed Chorus Tra-la-la . . . The Mixed Chorus of BBHS, with the aid of Miss Betty Hay, became a large and im- portant organization. This musical group of seventy participated in Central-Western Chorus, All-County Chorus, All-State Chorus, and com- munity programs. The girls formed an ensemble, with Miss Hay's help, and they sang at several public events as well as at school activities. Not to be outdone by the girls, the boys formed a quartet. Their singing helped their listeners to forget their troubles and cares. A Date with Judy Eveyone knew and loved Judy Foster, a very popular teen-age girl. The Foster household was in a terrible uproar when wludy got a fascinating brainstorm. Well, she thought it was. To be crowned queen of the Community Relief Fund, she had to solicit the money for the fund. She disgraced her family by entering a lot of ridiculous contests. Randolph, ,Iudy's brother, was always in her way. We mustn't forget her ever-faithful boy friend, Oogie Pringle. The cast was as follows: Judy, Linda Broesekerg Ran- dolph, Donald Gindlespergerg Mrs. Foster, Doris Walk- erg Mr. Foster, Lee LaButeg Mitzie, Eleanor Dively: Barbara, Violet Carverg Hannah, jean Shockeyg Rex, Gene Saylorg Oogie, Earl Wernerg Mrs. Hotchkiss, Glenda Broeseker, Eloise, janet Landis, Mr. Martindale, james Ludyg Mrs. Shultzhammer, Emma jean Sweitzerg Susie, Virginia Walters: Radio Announcer, Robert Zotn, Man's Voice, Dwayne Hittie. Mixed Chorus 'Arsenic and Ola' Lace f D A Date with Judy M czjorettes Twirlifzg C I nb I ndnstrinl Arts C lub Majorettes Oh, I dropped it again! is often heard from the majorettes. Everyone drops his baton once in a while, even the experts. Mr. Bush is a very capable teacher. He has won several state honors in twirling. Miss Bemus made the attractive uniforms for the two new members. ' Their big ambition was to develop and become skilled at new and different routines. They spent a lot of time practicing. The band certainly would not have looked complete without them. Every- one enjoyed watching them. They were chosen not only by popularity or good looks, but by their ability to twirl. The majorettes were: Drnrn Majorette, Janet Harkins, Roberta Johnson, Emily Glessner, Do- lores Leister, Doris Zorng Sponsor, Mr. Bush. Industrial Arts Club A neat and clean shop seemed to be the motto of this club. At the close of each period the shop was put in ship shape. The periods were spent working on projects, such as wood work, sheet metal, and scrap iron. Almost any- one would be proud to own one of the nice lamps or stands that the boys made. They helped make some equipment for the nursery school. They worked on the same project as in regular shop classes. Some of the older boys made desks and coffee stands. Bookcases were made for several of the homerooms. Storage space used ro be very scarce, but not now. Foreman, Harold Schrockg Arrirtant Foreman, Elmer Altfatherg Adoirer, Mr. Speicher. Twirling Club Ever had the desire to be able to twirl a baton? You have! What did you do about it? Oh, you joined the Twirling Club, and in this club you found you could carry out your ambition. With a membership of forty, from grades six to twelve, this club really buzzed each Friday. Many were in the club for a hobby, while still others were working toward the goal of becoming a major or majorette. This year's majorettes were: janet Harkins, Roberta Johnson, Emily Glessner, Dolores Leister, and Doris Zorn. This club was under the capable management of Mr. Bush. Offices were: Prerident, Dolores Leisterg Vice President, Doris Zorng Secretary, Eleanor Custerg Trearurer, Edna Belcher. 9 L., MAY QUEEN As l look out of the windows-oh, horrors! Are those clouds l view? Thats just in unhappy occurrence that always happens on May Day. May Day was held last year May ll, 1949. Miss Shirley Kimmel, Queen of May, viewed high school and grade school dancing entertainment. Music was furnished hy the band, under the direction of Mr. Schaefer. Rain almost prevented this gala festival, but withdrew until the last few minutes of the event. May Day was made a great success through the aid of Miss Hay, Miss Saylor, and Miss Peters. 64 SENIOR CA PTAINS P!'L'.ffliC'7lf . Dean Hillegas V ice PI'L'.l'fCfL'7If Ronald Bockes Serre1m'y . Janice Wzllker 'I'rci1.r1m'r Joanne lmgrund MOUNTAINEER CAPTAIN S JUNIOR CAPTAINS Preiicienf ,, , Jim Ferner Vive P1'e,ric1'e1zt A , Jerry Ross Serretary ...,,. . , Sara Jane Schellcr Trea.rm'er , Eleanor Dively i SOPHOMORE CAPTAINS Pre,rirz'e1zt., . . Lois Wgilker Vice Prefident . . , John Benchley Secretary A Joyce Ann Gill Tremurer , . A Jim Sualer 65 Shovel in the Energy For To-clay You Are az Man! NWKQXXS Bur l 1cJx x ' are we going to dodge Couch? The Long and Short of It 67 Mountaineers Prqlmzre For Gridiron Battle Tlmfs no Way To Efzjoy the Game Higher, Musser, Higher Spirit of '50 Hilliard, the footlnull laundrymnnl Smilin' Don Rear view of the gzune '49 Maple Princess Annie, get your gun! Hold that pose, Webreck Hang onto it, jerry! Are they in shape, Couch BERVALON REACHES MILESTONE 1950 marks a milestone in the histor' of the Bervalon. It was be un us the annual publication with the first graduating class of the joint school districts, Berlin Borough and Brothersvulley Township. On the opposite page, we present the past editors of the BERVALON. 1958 1939 1940 1941 1942 BERVALON EDITORS IN REVIEW Richard bl. Darling, Editor quo photographl Robert Dickey, Associate -Hilton E. McKenzie, Editor Betty Hay, Associate Robert Lane, Editor Bernice iLe-athermanl Cober, Associate Dotty Ann QTaylor1 MacLachlan, Editor Thomas Will, Editor Barbara CMillerJ Croner, Associate 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 -Estelle Colasanti, Editor fno photographk -Marian lMiller1 Dyer, Editor -Miriam Dickey, Editor -Shirley Gower, Editor -Rachel Ann Miller, Editor -Anna M. Cjohnsonl Weighley, Editor -Sally Lane, Co-Editor Mary Alice lmhoff, Co-Editor -Janice Walker, Editor .rat tai R, DICKEV COBER M DYER WEI LEV M KENZIE LACHLAN CKEY E HAY R. LANE WILL CRONER E R G0 MILLE IMHO WALKER AUGUST 30-KICKOFF: SCHOOL STARTS Make Somebody Happy Today! fwfsffm New low Easy Terms No. 2449 - Big 48 Long 754 with tray As Advertised in LIFE and SEVENTEEN 4 95 Walnut Waterfall Chest, 'T' A LANE Chest-The Perfect Gift for. . . 0GRADUATlONS ' ENGAGEMENTS 'ANNIVERSARIES ' BIRTHDAYS 'WEDDINGS ' CONFIRMATIONS IOHNSON 81: SON Berlin, Pennsylvania SEPTEMBER 1-OFFICIAL NOTICE. NO SCHOOL MONDAY 72 SEPTEMBER 2 DOWN TO WORK NINE ARTS STPUEDHC9 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the BERVALON -...,gff31.,.- Phone: 479-R Somerset, Pennsylvania SEPTEMBER 6 FOOTBALL WELL UNDER WAY 73 SEPTEMBER 7-BERVALON STAFF READY FOR ASSIGNMENTS CUMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY . ACCIDENT ' , - I AND HEALTH. mm nuasw Murun Auromoauus :Nsunmce comrmv gg-E513 FARM aunuu Muwm. me msunmcs comm! IQ? mm sunew use msunmce commw VEQ9' Home Omen: Columbus. Ohio Q 3 Q HD N N331 726 South Street Phone 2152 SEPTEMBER 8-REGISTRATION CARDS COMPLETED 74 SEPTEMBER 9-PREPARATION FOR ANNUAL COMMUNITY FAIR Complimenfs of George Zimmerman LUMBER MILL Lumber and Mine Props Glencoe, Pennsylvania R. D. I SEPTEMBER 15-JUNIORS RECEIVE CLASS RINGS 75 SEPTEMBER 17-FOOTBALL OPENER: RICHLAND TWP. WINS 18-7 COMPLIMENTS OF Uhr Iihilznn atinnal Lfiemk 1 Berlin, Pennsylvania The Oldest Banking House in Somerset County 1866 1950 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SEPTEMBER 19-BERVALON OPENS CHRISTMAS CARD CAMPAIGN 76 SEPTEMBER 22-SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY FAIR BUICK SALES AND SERVICE WALIKEIQ BUICK C0 565 West Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Phone: 394 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE AAA SEPTEMBER 23-BERLIN TRAMPLES BEALL HIGH 19 6 77 SEPTEMBER 26-BERVALON ADVERTISING UNDER WAY COMPLIMENTS OF 'hr Ellimt atinnal Iflamk af Berlin, Pennsylvania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SEPTEMBER 30-MOUNTAINEERS WIN SECOND STRAIGHT OVER SHADE 78 OCTOBER 7-MEYERSDALE WINS CLOSE BATTLE, 14-13 SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Somerset, Pennsylvania A. 6: P. Store American Stores Atlas Printing Bittner, Dr. Jay Bittner's Greenhouse Black Beauty Coal Co. Blatt Bros. Theatre Barkman Hardware Beerit's, H. C. and Sons Bender Implement Bowen Photographic Studio Brant, james L. Budd Shoe Store Bender Shoe Co. Caldwell's Service Station Cornell, I. A. County Trust Critchfield Electric Custer, George E. Dairyland Darr Electric Appliance Dean Phipps Store Darr, George A. Dirienzo Bros. Dumbauld Tire Store Dosch, William H. Dusenberry Drug Store Eastern Motor Sales Ferner Hotel Fike's Heating 8: Appliance First National Bank Fluck Esso Station Fraternal Order of Eagles Freidline, Frank Gateway Texaco Station Gene Auto Body Shop Graham, A. D., Co. Griffith Market Gross, Harvey Gourley, Dr. Geo. P. Harrison, C. J. Hauger Funeral Home Heiple Supply Co. Hemminger, Dr. D. I. Hemminger, Dr. J. Ross Hershey, Dr. W. O. .- . Hunter's Food Market Harley Davidson Sales Service Josephine's Restaurant Kimberley Cafe Knepper, Chas. I. Korns, Dr. M. J. Korns, Dr. Robert M. Lichliter, Wilbur Lohr Service and Supply Lois Ann Shop Lytle Fashion Cleaner Manufacture Light and Heat Matthews, A. M. Maust, Harry B. McCrory Stores Menser, Frank Meyer, John Montgomery Ward Co. Morrellville Cleaners Musser, Dr. H. E. Musser Bakery Miller's Barber Shop McNelly, john P. Morrin, Thomas, Agency Nefach jewelry Neilan Engineers Newberry, J. J. Oehling Drug Store Poorbaugh, Ralph A. Penn Furniture J. C. Penney Co. Penna. Health and Accident Penna. Electric Co. Picking's Drug Store Penna. Telephone Corp. Peoples National Bank Pyle Economy Store Queer Electric Rhoads, D. W. Riley Corner Market Roof Garden Motel Saylor, Lloyd Saylor Motor Co. Schenck, Geo. W. and Schrock, Geo. A. Shaffer Block Works Shaulis, Minnie Shaulis, Roy and Son Sipe Auto Parts Sipe Sales Co. Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Co. Somerset Candy Co. Credit Bureau Somerset Somerset Farm Bureau Somerset County Laundry Somerset Daily American Somerset Door and Column Somerset Somerset Drug Co. Ice Co. Serluco Barber Shop Somerset Gasoline Co. Somerset Milling Co. Paint and Supply Somerset Somerset Pine Grill Shirt and Pajama Somerset Somerset Trust Co. Somerset Lincoln and Mercury Somerset Thrift Corp. South Side Grocery Spangler Gift Shop Specht Motor Co. Stahl Jewelry Straub, Dr. Theo. Tiberi's Restaurant Tally-Woods Men's Store The Hat Box Trent Market Trimpey Packard Urban Beauty Shoppe Veterans Foreign Wars Walker Buick Co. Walker, Roy S. Westfall, Dr. W. W. Whitehill Feed Co. Will, Inc. Wilson, John A. Woodrow, Rev. I. F. Zarefoss, Dr. Albert H. OCTOBER 12 -MR. GERBER RETURNS, MINUS APPENDIX 79 OCTOBER 14-MOUNTAINEERS DRUB CONFLUENCE. 52-O T The 1950 Ford Deluxe Tudor Sedan combines the modern styling so widely acclaimed by the car-buying public with the comfort and economy demanded of a family automobile. Smart new treatment of the grille and parking lights and a colorful new crest--the first in Ford history- distinguish the front of the new models. Comfort features include new non-sag front seat springs covered with a new foam rubber cushion, additional head room and smoother, quieter V-8 and 6-cylinder engines. Gortner Motor Sales Phone: 267 Meyersdale, Pa. OCTOBER 18- SONG OF THE SOUTH SHOWN TO STUDENTS 80 OCTOBER 21-MOUNTAINEERS LOSE TO KEYSER, W. VA. HIGHLAND SUPPLY AND MFG. CO. Equipment Built to Er1dure -Manufacturers of- S T 0 IQ A I F I2 If If l 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. THE E. W. PUGH AGENCY Gene Pugh, Agent Life, Casualty and Fire Insurance Hospitalization for Families and Individuals Phone: 2962 Berlin, Pa. Play Safe and Be Safe OCTOBER 24-TRYOUTS FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY 81 OCTOBER 28-BERLIN PLOUGHS BOSWELL INTO MUD jOHN'S HOBBY CORNER Model Trains, Boats, Planes, Rubber Molds, Leather Craft, Textile Paints. Internally Carved Plexiglas Jewelry and Novelties custom made in our shop. Complete line of supplies for the hobby enthusiast Basement of Shockey's Hotel BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA ohn W. Haines, Proprietor Robertsorfs Drug Store 1-he .mm SHEAFFER PENS WHITMAN'S CANDY HALLMARK CARDS COSMETICS EARL T. ROBERTSON, Reg. Ph. Main Street Berlin, Pa. PHONE: 2572 NOVEMBER 1-NIMRODS OUT FOR FIRST DAY OF HUNTING 82 NOVEMBER 3-SENIORS MEASURED FOR CAPS AND GOWNS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF TI-IE BERLIN-BROTHERSVALLEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Class of 1950 We sincerely wish each and every one of you a future filled with happiness and success in a useful career. Again, Congratulations! Qounsrown, PA. EVERYBODYS STORE l 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 NOVEMBER 4-MOUNTAINEERS DEFEAT EVERETT TO END SEASON 83 NOVEMBER 10-FIRST COPY OF MOUNTAIN EAR CENTRAL SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Lubrication, Washing and Polishing Mobil Tires and Tubes CANDIES GROCERIES TOBACCO ACCESSORIES New Batteries and Battery Charging We Give S and H Green Stamps Proprietor, Herman Scheller Berlin, Pa. Phone: 2592 Congrafulafions From I. X. L. Creamery, Inc. Doing, Ognociucta Friedens, Pennsylvo nio NOVEMBER 14-BASKETBALL SEASON BEGINS 84 NOVEMBER 18-NOON MOVIES: CHEERLEADERS PARTY STAHL'S JEWELRY HARVEY E. STAHL SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA SOMERSET DRY CLEANERS 267 E. Catherine Street Somerset, Pa. ODORLESS AND DELUXE SERVICE PHONE: 875-M We Call and Deliver Compliments of Zlnhnznrfz Qirztanrant HOME COOKING . 4 Berlin Somerset Telephone: 2043 Telephone: 305-I NOVEMBER 23-THANKSGIVING VACATION 85 Leo Poisal Electric cmd Acefylene Welding Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone: 1051 Heiple Supply Company BUILDER'S SUPPLIES MILL WORK Somersef, Pennsylvania Phone: 47 P. O. Box 607 COMPLIMENTS OF SGMERSET BOTTLING WORKS 86 Somerset Door ancl Column Co FINE Mll.l. WORK Phone: 130 S. Edgewood Ave. Somerset, Pa. Zlnhnmm illllvmnrial Qlnmpamg ROCK OF AGES MEYERSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA HERSI-IEY'S 5 Sz 1Oc Store Berlin, Pen nsylvcmio 87 DECEMBER 8-SIGNALS CROSSED: BRUCE HIGH FORGOT TO COME Runner Oldsmobile, Inc. 0 L D S M 0 I3 I L If SALES and SERVICE Make a date with the 88 24-hour Towing Service Phones: 110-830 750-756 North Center Avenue Somerset, Pennsylvania Ralplfs Tire Service East End Berlin, Pennsylvania Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Gas and Oil Washing and Polishing RALPH H. STUCK, Proprietor 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. I DECEMBER 9- ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 88 DECEMBER 19-BERLIN TAKES ROCKWOOD IN BASKETBALL MANUIQ HILL I-IDTEI. AND CUCIYTAII. LDUNGE PARTIES AND DINNERS BY RESERVATION Somerset, Pa. Phone: 975-K-2 Specht Motor Company 119 E. Fairview Street Phone: 71 SALES SERVICE Wi Somerset, Pennsylvania S SL A Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET AND CADILLAC Sales and Service Somerset, Pa. Phone: 94 DECEMBER 21-GREEN PENNANT PRESENTED 89 DECEMBER 22-ENJOYING CHRISTMAS VACATION gram , W , X-41 I I R A C 1 0 R num zoyulgmznr Spangler Tractor Equipment Co Ford Tractor and Dearborn Farm Equipment SALES AND SERVICE Shanksville, Pennsylvania Berlin Distributing Company Donald fBudj Grolf Tires, Tubes, Batteries, From Oil Filters Oils and Greases Phone: 3693 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ream DECEMBER 23-REVENGE IS SWEET-BERLIN 52 MEYERSDALE 17 90 DECEMBER 25-BAD KIDS. NO PRESENTS The Farm Equipment Company ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY MOTORS AND SAW MILLS Somerset, Pen nsylvonio GRADUATION GIFTS The selection of His or Her Graduation Gift is sim- plified with our varied selection of Watches, Rings, Locket and Bracelet Sets, Compacts, Pearls, Parker or Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets, and Other Desirable JEWELRY GIFTS. Remember-you can always Do Better at NEAFAGH'S JEWELER 141 W. Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Carl Miller Garage CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Grant and Market Streets Meyersdale, Pa. Phone: 245 JANUARY 1-BETTER MAKE NEW RESOLUTIONS! 91 JANUARY 3--BERLIN AT BRUCE, WE WIN 40-33 Compliments of IBIQUADWAY MDTUIQ CU. Wreck Re-building A Front End Service 24-hour Towing ' Berlin, Pennsylvania Phone: 3165 SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS Sold in all food sfores SNYDER'S BAKERY, Inc. IQDIBEIQT L. MILLEIQ INSURANCE SERVICE Berlin, Pennsylvania JANUARY 6-CAGERS ROLL OVER SHADE 6TH STRAIGHT 92 JANUARY 10-MOUNTAINEERS EDGE OUT 7TH STRAIGHT-EAGLES LAMENTING Compliments of Baker Chevrolet Company fl epno :reunion SALES SERVICE Meyersdale, Pennsylvania GIroH's Department Store LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Phone: 2 6 8 2 Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of Taylor Motor Company R. M. Taylor, Owner Sales j C HEVROILET Serv1ce Phone: 9435 Berlin, Pa. JANUARY 17-SECOND BIG RIVAL WITHIN A WEEK-VIKINGS 93 JANUARY 20-MOUNTAINEERS HOST TO BOSWELL BEARS ON HARDWOOD MDDEIQN DAIIQY E. C. Deeter C. L. Imhoff 10 Years of Quality Milk and Service Berlin, Pa. Phone: 3134 DODGE PLYMOUTH Shanksville Auto Co. DODGE TRUCKS Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 5462 Compliments of Quality Dry Cleaners Phone: 185-J Meyersdale, Pennsylvania JANUARY 27-BBHS CAGERS JOURNEY TO SOMERSET TWP. 94 FEBRUARY 3-STUDENTS RELAX: TEACHERS PRESENT ASSEMBLY Compliments of I3ITTNEl2'S MAIQIYET MEATS GROCERIES Phone: 3852 Berlin, Pa. LINDY'S TEXACO SERVICE john S. Scheller, Proprietor Cumberland Street TEXACO GAS AND OILS GENERAL OIL BURNERS Gas and Oil delivered to farmers Phone: 5554 Berlin, Pennsylvania Wm. G. BALTZER SL SON Contractors Buildings and Masonry Shanksville, Pennsylvania E. H. MILLER CO. Wholesale CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO Berlin, Pennsylvania FEBRUARY 7-STUDENTS SEE MOVIE, ' ALLEGHENY UPRISING 95 FEBRUARY 10-SHADONIANS MAKE RETURN VISIT SHOEMAKER BROTHERS CLOTHES EOR MEN AND BOYS Somerset, Pennsylvania SOMERSET MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of JUST RIGHT FEEDS Phone: 107 Somerset, Pa. BERLIN BATTERY MFG. CO. 215 West Main Street Pontiac Sales and Service Phone: 2061 john H. Mothersbaugh, Pro p. A. D. GRAHAM Sz COMPANY, Inc. Somerset, Pennsylvania BEAVER BRAND FERTILIZERS FEBRUARY 14-wn.L You BE MY VALENTINE 96 FEBRUARY 16-BERLIN HOST TO SOMERSET TWP. Compliments of CDN NEDIQUW JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT Phone: 428-M-2 Somerset, Pennsylvania PENN FURNITURE On the Diamond SOMERSET Complete Home Furnishings Phone: 207 THE ECONOMY PLACE BRANT 8: ZORN GARAGE CAR REPAIRS AND INSPECTION Batteries Tires Anti-freeze All kinds of parts Radiators Flushed Tire Re-capping Berlin, Pa. Phone: 2521 SMITH'S SERVICE STATION Gas-Oil-Lubrication-Groceries-Repairing Official State Inspection Station, 3709 Phone: 3565 Berlin, Pennsylvania FEBRUARY 17-ELEMENTARY GRADES ENTERTAIN WITH OPERETTA 97 FEBRUARY 20-FACULTY MEMBERS HOLD INFORMAL SHINDIG DICKEY'S STORE Furnishings and Shoes Berlin, Pennsylvania 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. I llADleMAlK IIO. U. L YAY. 077. IN BOTTLES HOSPITALITY IN THE HOME BERLIN HARDWARE COMPANY Point, Gloss, Builders Supplies, Sporiing Goods Tools, Toys, Electrical Supplies, Houseware 410 Main Street BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA FEBRUARY 21-TRADITIONAL RIVALS-SOMERSET ON BBHS FLOOR 98 FEBRUARY 23-MOUNTAINEERS PLAY CARVER HIGH AT CUMBERLAND Soy if wifh Flowers DI PASQUALE BROTI-I ERS Phone: 272 Meyersdale, Pa. When in Meyersdale Make Murphy's Your Shopping Headqucrriers 13. C. MUIQDHY CD. 205 Center Street Manager-J. V. TUK Bender Implement Co. Somerset, Pct. MCCORMICK DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS AND PARTS Phone: 800 COMPLIMENTS OF WETCO FEBRUARY 24-JUNIOR CLASS PLAY WANT A DATE WITH JUDY 99 FEBRUARY 28-HARDWOOD STARS SEEK REVENGE ON RED RAIDERS C oinpliments of MILLER ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS ELECTRIC CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING Phone: 2 2 9 5 Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliment: of National Lincoln Service Station BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA FELTENS -GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR LUBRICATION TEXACO GAS AND OIL WELDING-GAS AND ARC GLESSNEHS MARKET MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES Phone: 3361 Berlin, Pa. MARCH 3-BBHS ENDS BASKETBALL SEASON AT STONYCREEK TWP. 100 MARCH 7-MOUNTAINEERS REWARDED WITH ANNUAL BANQUET TITIIDMDSIDN CDLLEIEE 205 S. George St. 18 N. Fourth St. York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Phone: 2715 Phone: 4-0258 MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES AND NATIONAL FEDERATION OF PRIVATE SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS 1922 1950 BERLIN FEED COMPANY Ask for and get LARRO OR WAYNE The Finest Feeds Milled FARM MACHINERY They Buy if When if's Adverfised in SOMERSET AMERICAN'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Motor Repairing Smiling Service AAA All Work Guaranteed Phone: Berlin 2285 Acetylene and Electric Welding CLARK F. MILLER, Proprieior Ferguson Tractor cmd Farm Equipment MARCH 10-MORE FUN! FACULTY PRESENTS PLAY 101 MARCH 14- SPANISH MAIN SHOWN AT BBHS PATRONIZE Lincoln-Mercury GENES Sales, Ing, BARBER SHOP 1 Y Clean, Courteous North Center Avenue Somerset, Pa. Service Main Street Berlin, Pennsylvania Mcmeer's Radio and Television WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIO AND TELEVISION AND ALSO INSTALL Wiser's Filling Station Gasoline, Oils, Lubrication Tires and Repairs , Ice Cream Soft Drinks, Confections, Tobacco 111 West Union St. Phone: 509-R Route 51 Roxbury, Pu, 109 S. Edgewood Ave., Somerset, Pa. PHONE' BERLIN 2790 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF H. G. Bender Phone: 200 Meyersdale, Pa. Robert H. Glessner, Jr. Compliments of Wilson's Market The Store that Saves Your Money SHANKSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Berlin Auto and Home Supply Crosley Appliances and Television PHONE: 2265 TONY TATTARELLI Berlin, Pennsylvania MARCH 15- BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH 102 MARCH 17-SENLORS FROLIC ON ST. PATRlCK'S DAY Vaughan's Service Station ' SINCLAIR GAS and o1Ls LIONS CLUB GROCERIES of Berlin R. D. 1 Berlin, Pa. Painier's Barber and Complimenfs of Bea uiy Shop G E FOG'-E Berlin, Pennsylvania . O Appointments Phone: 3393 Stone's Tavern BUCKMAN'S OUT-DOOR ADVERTISING PINE AND DANCE SIGNS EVERY NITE PAINTING ALL KINDS Route 808 Sand Patch, Pennsylvania ESTABLISHED MAY 1907 I. A. The Year Around DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE O Distributing Agent for Austin Powder A full line of High Explosives Phone: 3483 Berlin, Pa. Myrtle M. Walker Berlin, Pennsylvania MARCH 21-PRINCESS JOANNE IMGRUND HELPS MAKE MAPLE DAYS A SUCCESS 103 MARCH 28-TEACHER-DIRECTOR BANQU ET Cofhermon's Business School Cumberland, Md. 1 Y Not an unemployed graduate in sixteen years THE SHOE SHOP X-Ray Shoe Fitting 1 Y 217 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania DARR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. GIBSON REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS ZEN ITH RADIOS 243 W. Main St. Phone: 456 SOMERSET, PA. Highland Gardens FLORISTS 200 High Street Berlin Phone: 3753 CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS Distinctive Funeral Designs Complimentx of A Sz P TEA CO. C omplimentx of Glenn Lehman W. H. GRIFFITH, Manager Chos. J. Ho rrison, Jr. Roxbury Store The Old Reliable THE INSURANCE COMMUNITY cmd Real Esfafe Agency STORE Phone: 8 Somerset, Pennsylvania L. H. Musser G. L. Engle APRIL 1-DID YOU REALLY FALL FOR THIS? APRIL FOOL! 104 APRIL 6-FACULTY COMMITTEE PRESENTS MONTHLY ASSEMBLY Somerset Sport Shop Johnson Motors Judd Trail-R Boats Phone: 913-R Somerset, Pa. Twigg Bakery THE BEST IN BAKED GOODS Phone: 254-J Meyersdale, Pennsylvania GALEN SHOBER TURKEYS Live or Dressed Fresh Frozen PHONE: BERLIN 3645 Garrett, Pennsylvania Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gower Ernest S. Walker GENERAL GARAGE Latterty's Jewelry Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Guaranteed Watch Repairing W'eldmg Pamtmg Diamond Swing Afldflfif G45 dnd Engfgying . 529 Main Street Berlin, Pa- Berlin, Pennsylvania FAIRVIEW POU LTRY FARM DRESSED POULTRY AND EGGS Harry D. Meyers Berlin, Pennsylvania COM PLIMENTS OF Dairy Dale Milk Co Meyersdale. Pennsylvania APRIL 7-SCHOOL OBSERVES EASTER VACATION APRIL 11-MOVIE. TWO THOROUGHBREDS Not a Mere Newspaper A Community Service C0 '.bli 'f 'f5 Of MEYERSDALE HERN'S REPUBLICAN PASTRY SHUP Phone: 59 Shipley Hardware D Company Complzmentr of Wfholesale and Retail Dealers in Fred W. Bro ni- HARDWARE Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Complimentr of MILLER'S DEPARTMENT MRS- WALKER Hollywood Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone: 2722 Scholl's Sunsef Grove SWANK'S Roller Skafing QUALITY HARDWARE ESSO GAS AND OIL FURNITURE DUPONT PAINTS, etc. Route 219 1 mile South of Berlin, Pa. Phone: 66 Meyersdale, Pa. APRIL 14-SENIOR HIGH SINGERS PRESENT OPERETTA 106 MAY 5-SPRING HIGHLIGHT-JUNIOR SENIOR PROM GEO. P. BAUER ROBERTSON'S RESTAURANT QUALITY HARNESS We build fhem Courfeous Service Fine Foods HARNESS REPAIRS Berlin, Pennsylvania 306 Main Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of Billiard Parlor First National Bank ZORN AND GOOD Proprietors Compliment: of Gloffelfy Hordwci re f Phone: 2092 Berlin, Pennsylvania Shockey's Hotel 'W'bere Good Friends Meet' SHUFFLE BOARD Wm. Dahl, Proprietor Berlin, Pa. Phone: 9423 C omplimeutr 0 f EASTERN CAFE Mrs. H. E. Luteri, Proprietor BERLIN PENNSYLVANIA Complimentf of WENZEL DRY CLEANERS RUG SHAMPOOING Meyersdale, Pa. MAY 19-SENIOR CLASS NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT MAY 21-BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Gnagey's Oldsmobile Sales and Service FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE Massey Harris Farm Machinery Meyersdale, Pennsylvania PHONE 2 512 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ...0'f.- Berlin and Brothersvalley ROBT. L. MILLER, Secretary Compliments of Compliments of Hickeyls Diehl's Resfouronf Ice Creom Porlor NEW BALTIMORE, PA. New Baltimore, Pa. Com pliments of I B nga S MILLER 90 U Y O PPG POOR Phone: 3591 SICHERI MAY 22-COMMENCEMENT SENIORS oFF ON ROAD OF LIFE 108 s ss ' s . as I x 4 ff s. s fs Z.. , . is is if - J X V124 'fi -' Y . tg XS? .. Q 3 ,M Ei E. sei .V if ' M ,. is ' s in 5 3 . i ,xi R t it . P- is , VNS Q i 2 QL .sireisisxt ERICAN TRADITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of 'QOriginality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. X 0 Pontiac I. Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.l CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 109 PATRONIS QJWWQAWQQ ,.w,yf.,,W WMEIWQAJQ-, ,Lf QQMZJJ 0Zigq?6W Awww? HMWQEQM E Ytfwxszwww fam sw iLZ1,1.Z24,475Zim jim, 742,-J W7,zw ,wmw 9,4,,.,95M.nz wwdffff-7 igzfiifigizfa gum ff Wf wgZ ,Z,WaWJXwZ4,zz.zz,v MMM iwfm .iiwlf MQ W wfw f 1 571. W 94 - s fjlybg, 0 75470 7774f9'7WfzafffaZfmST if MQHW ww www yggjjgghfguw ggi? ?1wfff-.::Z9W:z. WMM . . , 0 . Wg, ZZQafZ?W few? - K - ,Za QPAW- 'dfw Mm ffm-jm-e,Z7HmvKfM.s0f1f 'w ' ,HWQWW-ziww, PATRONS wwaznw kf2W.4,,.faJ,,.x,54 ,ffm ffyhw - Z ?'04LJ6L'ZWwvL! We Cyleerfeaofef-.S 5459 Zmmwjffpf Zim LW JWW' ZW,,cg..47 ' iffy,-L fhwf J.Z,,,,.,,,,44,,,,1o,gw,, wfaviwvywdfuwa JmUEu5.M. Cm rw. ,5.,..,,,,,Z,,,7 577 P+-If-74 77?-woffw-'ffggkfhfw 450.5 :Wiz ?fQ .' - Jaw ff WM ff Y www M, 4 3 4.L1,w,..fQ'!5Aw,MLL,, Qjjzgy gk 7A 9 6Ly 32 NUM 1:29 in '1p.,4'-.0.,,, iw.u:zi:...f bww 'M GAMMA QM QW A AQWMJ4 gs X M jvfiwffflfw Af f7fZ 2,a,.,,z.,1,fW 47 44 --ra V- Z Nr?A ,JZ 'j'f4 WM'j -9i!::MZ2nfA?!52ffR f-D 'LQ' V ,.,, ,,,-my fffWmffffff'fMf 7 5 ' Zffw., imwyfgvg, 7lZn1-r70Mf?wf-L Bm-du fe1 ,an4y,,.4.,vK g,,a, QM ffm XM!-fu f,fWamuf.a 4,,,,M,,,,7,, dw 0.764.921 4 ff-'WwQw29!5 gifwizmiwf For Home Cooked FOODS MILLER SHOE Zimmie's Resiouronf REPAIR On the Diamond Compliments of W. E. Hay and Son AUTOGRAPHS 4 '? U. U 9 .w Q s, Printing by Berlin Publishing Company B 1 P yl erin, enns vania 112 hnnxmvmrmaunw Nuefumeufu v,-nuff-muh s f.x:w.v-ur .fffewhv ,-zvn-nunsrpnmnm-z'x-v-vrfw.-mmm.,f:mun:4x,u2r,uz1vm-:fm+au11.rm.wxym.vz:':'n'x.vu ,zz-Az 1-fu-.4 .frm Q xr 1. ,. -Q H. 'uv 1 f rf .--.137 .--1 x- ,na :Quan-Q, 1 nr: frm: . 111 -in