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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

. . , , . ... ,. .. .. .,-,..., .. A Q4 if fi Q r 5 V fi f, ff FS ii ? Ei 3 ji 5 E 5 51 5? E S ez 52 Q, ,. F ,. F if E Q .4 y. .Y i 1. na 1 5 E S I, .H 1: S 2 B Q u r J av 1 I Zz 166464 Published in l95l By the Senior Class At Berlin, Pennsylvania Two Seniors in a: Reflective Mood Annabelle Hittie, Harold Schrock Beilecting the School Life ai Iunior Refleclion in the School Kitchen Faye Custer, Violet Deeter, Betty Saylor Bill Hiitie-A Sophomore Biologisi Two Bewildered Freshmen Amuse Mr. Ccxssel Connie Scheller, Andy Deeter l efwczlm , Berlin-Brothersvalley High School Kam . I Page Q 4 We all love you true - l .f-' iffffff Wi Wi QM 'Y' ll , 331-Lf: , A 1 -Q X, -' 'K 'wf .. nf KT-5' lv-K. A fl , -W 4ff.aqi,W9 5P?wg1Qg5.5Tkl-L+ll l?i+15wf'1.' i M. 'Y vi Our unwav'ring true devotion will ne'er depart from you 552 i 3 , 2 .mm B533 gil 325 SEE? SEE 555, Ill iii t Ill fPuge 51 of nineteen hundred fifty-one From the Editor The Senior Class wanted the l95l Bervalon to be a Ru1fi.1sc1'i'ioN or SCHOOL LIFE. We endeavor to bring to you, in word and picture, the STORY OF THE YEAR. May this book be one that will continue to be a brightly polished mirror, giving back a treasured memory and clearer image of your own high school days! Students bring their problems to the ollice. A huddle over an activity page. The mirror reflects classroom poise. Mud, sweat, and cleats. ADMINISTRATION Pages 9- l S PERSONALITIES Pages I9-56 ACTIVITIES Pages 37-62 ATHLETICS Pages 63-7 l flizge 6,1 1 S .1 o -Q Il' Y, ,,. 5 . . up s L 3 -Q ..g .. 4. Mx.. s ,My X .1 .. . 'F -.............. X, Q JM, .rl .ll jf: ' 1 2 .Er xx mfpww... .,,,. xg f., 4 -. ANL., The class of 1951, in paying tribute to a man who influenced our years in the grade school, respectfully dedicates this volume of the BERVALON to MR. GEORGE S. DIVELY As principal of the grade school . . . as classroom instructor . . . as friend and adviser . . . Mr. Dively helped to shape our characters and direct our destinies. We will always remember the many years of devoted service Mr. Dively has given to our grade school and its students. iPage 82 ADMIN ISTRATICDN Zawwlafg . .7 f ff Left of table: jacob Stutzman, Morris Brant, jacob Schrock, Donald Hefiley, Earl Dickey. Frank Lane, Pl'6.fidC7lf. Rigbl of fable: Clyde Dickey, Walter Walker, Clarence Carver, james Cassel, Superziring Prinripal, Harry Meyers. In Appreciation To the Board of Education, we, the class of 1951, say thank you for the understanding and leadership you have shown us through the year. In leav- ing B. B. H. S. we not only lose many dear schoolmates, but we leave behintl the responses to our questions and the honors which you have so willingly bestowed upon us. You have climbed the steps which we must follow, and through your gener- osity of time and talents, may our footprints mirror your guiding steps. In later years when we reflect our school life at B. B. H. S., you, the Board of Education, will be among the most highly valued of our memories. f Page ie Keg Za Om 544045. . . Mr. james M. Cassel Eleanor Sweitzer Marian Engle ILSOII lhlll qmvonmmx s..'.71'T:2.'f':..'T-. One of the best ways to feel the pulse of a high school is to read its yearbook. As we ex- amine the accounts of happenings in school over the year chronicled by a yearbook, as we study the pictures which interpret these accounts, we are able to see in retrospect the school year just ended. The BERVALON of 1951 provides us with much to entertain, much to instruct. It mirrors work and play, laughter, and perhaps here and there a tear. For it tells of a year of life in school. Should we ask ourselves whether the BERVALON of 1951 narrates a story always indicative of our Horts? Have we as individuals done all that we were capable of doing to help build this story? The tabulation of persons and hap- penings might have been even more impressive had we done a little more. As we turn the pages of this book, do we pause to ponder, to think back' to this or that incident or problem which it recalls? We should reflect on these things if the BERVALON is to realize its very best e purpose. JAMES M. CASSEL 1Page IU Lest we forget MISS FIDDLER MRS. EOVER MR. SMITH MRS. IMHOFF VIESTA LORRAINIZ FIIJIJLIER . . . Her A1itla.i'fo1zt'l1 . . , B.S. in Voc. Home llul . . . born in Brockway, Pa. . . . has taken up oil painting as a hobby within' the past year . . . likes sea food, small towns, home ec. visiting , . . teaches vocational home economics . . . sponsor of Future Homemakers ot America . . . Brunch-Teeners. BIETIN' BUYER . . . A guide to .lfllfrlldllzj . . , changed her name during the summer . . . BS, in Lib. Science . . . moving from Rimersburg, Pa., she has made her home in Berlin . . . likes to cook, bowl, watch baseball , . . teaches library science . . . keeps the library stocked with good books . . . Library Club . . . co-sponsor of Y-Teens . . . Poe is her favorite author, WILFRIEIB SMITH . , . Arlir! of fi-alt! will .ffreuw . . . has always lived around Berlin . . , more than an amateur outdoor sportsman , . . sponsors a Wfoodcraft Club , . . arithmetic, health, and sciente . , . weltoines the sixth graders to B. B. H. S. . . . woodwork rates high with him, ROMAINI2 IMHOFF . . , Iftfmufor ant! friemf . . . history, reading, and writ-1 ing . . . Berlin is her home town . . . enjoys reading, prefers historital novels . . . has a ready smile for the sixth graders . . . has a beautiful new home, where she spends her evenings . . . Variety Club. THOMAS A. GERISIER . . . bl-Iflfl'f!JUi.Yfl.l'l7-1 . . . Fishing and lily-Tying Club . . . Music Appreciation Club . . . general science, biology, and geography . . . has moved to Berlin from Johnstown . . . appreciates classital music . . . M. Ed. , . , enjoys hunting and fishing. JOSEPH W. LONG . . . It if Ger.rhtt'it1.' . . . teaches high school matliematits . . Hobby Club . . . plays piano and organ . . , directs Mens Glee 'Club . . . likes sports, especially tennis and ice skating , . . M. lid ..., Flemington, Pa. , . . always has a pun up his sleeve. MABEL B. HAY . , . KllifUIll!,.fN1iILffl4'l2 , . , English and history . . , lived in Lock Haven prior to living in Berlin . . . B.S. in lid. . . . Social Hour . . . Girls' Junior High Club . . . spends spare time with knitting needles or books . . . loves to bake. MARY BIEMUS . . . A .Hitch in time . , . XXfaynesboro claims her as a native daughter . . . B,A .... interested in photography . . . Latin, Spanish, and English . . . Girl Scouts . . sees that the Mountain-liar goes to press on time . . . sews a line seam . . . likes a hoe or trowel in her hands. MR LEHMAN WARD M. LEHMAN . . . Bettreen two rvorldr . . . P. O. D., American history, safety education . . . his pres- ent hobby is stamp collecting . . . Berlin and Brothersvalley, his homes . . . carries the linancial worry for Bervalon . . . sports are popular with him . . . referees games . . . one of the senior advisers . . . B.S. in Ed. Wage IJ! i Those leaders of thought l5Ii'l l'Y M. IIAY . . .-I rlvrmzl lmmf-nn! . . . B.S. in Ilulvlit' Sthool Musii' . . . nutive ot Berlin . . , collects key thuin Iohs , . . loves to play the orgun . favors accom- punying . . , Chopin's music . . B. B. H. S, is her Alma Muter . . teuches vocul music . . , -Iunivr High Chorus . . , tlirects Mixeil Chorus. GARNIER PRl'l'7, , , . 14 flirt' Ilhlllgc' from r'fa,i1i'rorw1 inniim' . . . Berlin is his lvirthpluce . . . likes to read iuiytliing, incluiling Iuhels on cams . . teaches history . . in tliurge ol the Szilety Patrol boys who keep the stuilents sale on the bus xml in the street . . accountant for the timely untl chip sules . . . B.S. in litl. lbuu. G. WINKQIZIQ , . . 011mi1.imi!in,gmfr . . . Eng- lish, geogruphy . . . BS. in Etl. . . . wuvy hair . . . grew 'Fillet' llf MR GERBER MISS BEMUS MR WINGER MR LDNG MISS HAY MR SCHAEFER MRS HAY MR PRITZ MRS WITMER up in lntliunu, Pa. . , . photography, wootlwork, untl tlancing are high on his list of favorites , . tleep, resonant singing voice . . . co-sponsor ol Holwlny Club. Wu.i.1AM M. sciimiaifizit . , . The 1IldL1i'l7'U frlkei' ww . Mlitl. . . . comes from Duhuque, Iowa , , . teuches instrumental music . . , capable ilirector of Baintl untl Or- chestra . , , of all the instruments, chooses the piano us the one he most likes to play . . . likes the work of Tschaikowsky antl Delwussy. LAURA Wl'1'MisR . . . Qhzrrifig our innfkv . . RN, ilegree , . . loves to cook meals for her hushuntl , . . horn in Mount Joy, Pa .... stutlietl physical etlucution this summer . . . has patience with the patients . . . school nurse . . . has no hobbies, but enioys letter writing. in A ' u .N ' 1, 4, AMR.. MM If , 4, 2 Nw X, '1 of .' 4'ff.1 'l 'N 1 Q 5 6 , 1 7 ,bf Eag I ,ix E-llfi? I H ff., k J V , : ,gf 3- x 4'-4 , an ' , , Q' . A' f ., ,pf , Q' A Us M W ,.s, ,, A ' a n - fy I 1 4 :Fig NS-. KM Q x ma? A.. r . I L - han- ,fs AV X-J: I Pug HAROLD M. BUSH . . . Bn.rl1e.r will balozlr . . . in- structs the majorettes in their routines . . . B.S. in Ed. . . . raised in Indiana, Pa. . . . commercial math, oilice practice, typing and bookkeeping . . . Twirling Club . . . leisure hours are spent twirling . . . enjoys music, plays the piano. M. GIENIEVA A1.TtfA'1'H12a . . . Ez'er-vzlaizzg bm fha kilclwn rink! . . . art . . . Y-Teens . . . claims that rambling around is her favorite pastime . . . active in church work . . . home is just out of Berlin . . . what would B. B. H. S. do without her extensive work in silk-screening . . . responsible for the artistic pro- grams for entertainments. BARBARA PIETISRS . Clearlield . . . fishing . . ll lna1'.v 1196 Jcore? . . . . . likes to travel . . . . B.S. in Health and Phys. physical ed. and health . . lid. . . . if the whistle doesn't blow in gym class, she'll pull out her trusty bugle . . . Girls' Athletic Club . . . directs the cheerleaders. gl5l MR BUSH MISS PETERS MN LICHVAR MISS ALTFATHER IR. SUDER llns. LEHMAN R. XWAYNIE Suimisa . . . 90' Norlb . . . 15.8. in lid. . . . previously lived in Brothersvalley Township . . . teaches physical sciences and math . . . Rifle Club , . . enjoys hunting and surveying . . . reading is high among his interests, favors technical material . . . calmly faces chemistry class. JOHN LICHVAR . . . Serving up the .fearful . . . born in Conemaugh Township . . . physical ed. and health . . . Varsity B Club . . . Sports Club . . . leads our players to many victories as coach for football and basketball . . . doesn't have a preference in sports, likes them all. MARGARET LEHMAN . . . W'lm1'rthez'erdicl? . . . a whiz at shorthand . . . B.S. in Ed. . . . choir-work . . . lives in Berlin, formerly Indiana, Pa. . . . short- hand l and ll, business law, salesmanship, J. B. T., and exploratory . . . one of the Bervalon sponsors . . . reading and sewing are pastimes . . . enjoys square dancing. Builders of character I 4 WAIBIE F. BENDIER . . . Wreckreazim1 . . . B.S. in health ed .... claims Millvale as his hometown , . . interested in sports . . . wrestling and football . . , assistant coach for football and basketball teams . . , teaches math and safety education . . . magnetic smile. JANE WAGNER . . . Mafbezh-wha: a mzgedy! . . , from Charleroi . . . B.S. in Ed. . . . enjoys watching plays . . . excellent at directing junior and senior class plays . . . portrays character parts convincingly . . . teaches English . . . favors Poe's works. ROBERT S. DREW . . . Square? . . . dropped down from Derby, Conn .... vocational agriculture . . . adviser to Future Farmers of America . . . accompanies the boys on field trips . . . B.S. in Ag. Ed .... skiing and fishing are favorite sports . . . photography. HR. BENDER MISS RHOADS MISS WAGNER MR. SPEICHER MR. DREW MRS MENHORN ANNA CATHARINE RHoAns . . Noir, ummm our exporlf' . teaches English, spelling, and geography . . helps the sixth graders in their adjustments to the high school B.S. in Ed. . plays piano and or- gan . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . interested in nature study . . . born in Pine Hill. HARRY B. SPEICHER . . . jeeperr' Tim flHlt'l7l!.f.7 . . B.S. in Ed. . . . industrial arts . . . Projectionist Club . . . Industrial Arts Club . . . trains are his hobby . . . has a geographical biography: horn in Rockwood, raised in Boswell, lives in Somerset, teaches in Berlin. BETTY MENHORN . . , Starling from rcrafcla . . . spends spare time refinishing furniture . . . B.S, in Home Ec. . . . Knitting and sewing are tops with her . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . Girl Scouts . . . from Williamson to Berlin . . . practical arts, elective home economics. Wage I 61 Run' I: Mary Gnagey, Maude Pugh, llla Kimmel, Pearle Hillegass, Mary Dick- ey, Thelma Saylor, livelyn Krissinger. Ruiz' J: Mahel Shultz, Florence Bingner, Eleanor lingle, Leura Altfather, George Dively, Margaret Couglienour, Pauline Prirz, Mary Ellen Smith, jess Mae Hillegas. Ilizgc 17,9 Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your llighr, Make me a child again just for tonight! The nucleus of our grade school days Rest after the beat . . . , :aaa I Rau' l: Eleanor Dively, Phyllis Fogle, Hazel Weighley, Elaine Landis, Phyllis Custer, Doris Lambert, Virginia Walters, Rose Ann Hummel, Robert Lichty, Lynn Donner, Kenneth Martz, Don- ald Weigle, Richard Tattarelli, Doris Zorn, Shirley XValker, Eleanor Miller, Lois Harkins. Row 2: Miss Hay, Catharine Foust, Jean Smith, Lois Shultz, Donna Lou Robertson, Lois jean Deeter, Violet Carver, Patricia Romesberg, James Reed, Dale Smith, William Hittie, William Bridegum, Richard Coughenour, Roberta Johnson, Romayne Kimmel, Sara Jane Scheller, Frances Horning. Rau' 5: Lana Jean Dickey, Lois Saylor, Florence Henning, Eleanor Ritchey, Betty Saylor, Lurene Bittner, Charles Pritts, John Coleman, George Kalbach, Daniel Bauman, David lmgrund, Robert Wisler, Nancy Llewellyn, Patricia May, Shirley Miller, Veronica Woytek, Glenda Broeseker. Rou' 4: Shirley Vought, Emma Gene Sweitzer, Arlene Barkley, Linda Broeseker, Virginia Burk- holder, Norma Miller, Robert Clires, Melvin Shaffer, Kenneth Seifert, Lee LaBute, Dale Ludy, james Suder, Barbara Zimmerman, Doris Walker, Geneva Mowry. Get your mouths open wide, stick two fingers in. Pro- nounce your words clearly: roll your r's. Yes, that is what you heard as you approached the auditorium every day, fourth period. as Miss Hay constantly repeated it. Listening to these students sing, we stopped and wondered if these were some of the same students whom we heard outdoors and in the gym day after day. The chorus participated in many activities such as assemblies, community meetings, and Christmas programs. Some of its members were outstanding in All-County and Central-Western Chorus. -EDITOR'S NOTE: The following names, for editorial purposes, could not be included with the pictures. We summarize unidentified pictures here: Page 6: Al office counter: Miss Engle with Tony Pensiero, Page 91 Mr. Pritz and Wayne Berkley. Dolores Leister, and jim Ferner. On Jtepr: Eleanor Page 17: Seniors, Gene Saylor and Janice Yoder, first Dively, Virginia Fogle, Don Gindlesperger, Sara Jane graders, Billy Crowe and Ann Verdette Lutz. Scheller. In sewing lab: Ethel Smith, Shirley Vought, Page 19: Bernice Miller, Albert Hartge. Phyllis Fogle. In locker room: Arthur Caton, George Kal- Page 36: Mr. Speicher and Earl Werner. bach, Robert Werner. Page 37: James Woytek, Mary Stoner, Ronald Croner. Page 7: Grace Buratty and Carl Brick. Page 63: jack Harrison, Lynn Donner. PERSONALITIES As green freshmen, in autumn of '47 . . x . ,I 'rw-10 'w V Nerf .. ABBEY ALTFATHER F. BITTNER L, IITTNER BLOUGH BOYER BRANT G. BROESEKER JOANNE VIRGINIA ABBEY . . . Vocational . . . BETIY MAE BLOUGH . . .Commercial . . . jo . . . jovial and optimistic . . . F. H. A. 1, Betsy . . . songstress . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4 . . . Chico Orchestra 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chico 3, 4. ELMER CALVIN ALTFATHER . . . Indarfrial Ari: MARIE ALICE BOYER . . . Commercial . . . . . Mickey . . . thoughtful of others . . . Marie . . . friendly twinkle in her eyes . . . Band 1 . . . Projectionist Club 3, 4 . . . Indus- F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2 . . . Music trial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Schoolboy Patrol 4. Appreciation 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4. FRANCIS BITTNER, Jr. . . . Iriafanrrial Arn . . . FLOYD OLIVER BRANT . . . lralaizrial Am . . . Bittner . . . successful Nimrod . . . Rifle Club Slim . . . subtle humor . . . Rifle Club 3, 4 3, 4 . . . Hunting and Fishing 2 . . . Sports . . . Projectionist Club 2, 3 . . . Sports Club 2 Club 1 . . . Schoolboy Patrol 3. . . . Boys' Chorus 4. LURENE FBRN BIITNER . . . Commercial . . . GLENDA BROESEKER . . . Academic . . . Reney . . . easy to get along with . . . News- Glenda . . . all-state alto . . . Chico 2, 3, 4 paper 3 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3, 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4. . . . Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4. I Page 201 L. BROESEKER CARVER DEETER DEIST DICKEY DIVELY EISENTROUT EMERICK LINDA BROESEKER . . .Academia . . Lindy LANA JEAN DICKEY . . . Commercial . . . . . competent with the pen . . . Mixed Chorus Dickey . . . a cheery hi to everyone . . . 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 3, 4 . . 4 . . . Chico 2, 3, 4. Newspaper 1, 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Club 2, 4. V1oLET MARIE CARVER . . . Academic . . . ELEANOR DIVELY . . . Ed . . . capable actress Carver . . . feminine Harry James . . . Band . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chico 2, . . . Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chico 2, 3, 4. 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3, 4. Lois JEAN DEETER . . . Commercial . . . CHARLES EUGENE EISENTROUT . . . Imlarzrlal Jeanie . . . warm cordial nature . . . Y-Teens Am . . . Gene . . . carefree . . . Rifle Club 2 . . . Dance Club 1, 2 . . . Girls' Athletic Club 4 . . . Industrial Arts Club 3 . . . Sports Club 1 4 . . . Newspaper 3. . . . Hunting and Fishing Club 2. CHARLOTTE RUTH DEIST. . . Commercial . . . ELSIE LoU1sE EMERICK . . . Commercial . . . Ruthie . . .combines study and cordiality. . . Elsie . . . shy charm . . . a certain coyness Bervalon 4 . . . Dance Club 1, 2 . . . Girls' . . . F. H. A. 3,4 . . . Junior Hi Chorus 1, 2. Athletic Club 3 . . . Hall Patrol 4. fPage 2U We enjoyed our readin' . iii! We relished our writin' . . . 4 I ENGLEKA FERNER P. FOGLE V. FOGLE GINDLESPERGER E. GLESSNER M. GLESSNER GOOD RICHARD EUGENE ENGLEKA . . . Dick . . . DONALD GINDLESPERGER . . . Vocational . . . euphonious voice . . .laconic . . . Hobby Club Don . . . participates in many sports . . . 1 . . . Sports Club 3 . . . Varsity B 4. Bervalon 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM FERNER . . . Inalamial Am EMILY RAE GLESSNER . . . Academic . . . . . . jim . . . tops in sports . . . Football Emily . . . modest intelligence . . . Band 2, 1,2, 3,4 . . . Rifle Club4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Newspaper 2 . . . 3, 4 . . . Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4. Hall Patrol 4. PHYLLIS ANN FOGLE . . . Vocational . . . MARGARET LUCILLE GLEssNER. . . Vocazional Phyllis . . . songbird . . . F. H. A. 3,4 . . . . . . Toots . . . fashionable clothes . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Elective Art 3, 4 . . F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Elective Art 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus. Y-Teens 1 . . . Music Appreciation 3, 4. VIRGINIA MARLENE FOGLE . . . Commercial WILLIAM JOHN Goon . .1 . Indurlrial Am . . . . . jinny . . . neat appearance . . . Berva- girl-shy . . . neat . . . Rifle Club 3, 4 . . lon 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Varsity B 4 . . . Sports Club 2. Rifle Club 3. 1 Page 221 JANET RUTH HARKINS . . . janet . . . at- MARY JOANNE HILLEGAS . . . Vocaliorzal . . . tractive qualities . . . Band 1, 2, 3,4 . . . Hall Mary . . . pleasant smile . . . Needlecraft Patrol 4 . . . Chico 3, 4 . . . Twirling Club 2, Club3 . . . Dance Club 1 . . . Teen Age Book 3, 4. Club2 . . .F.H.A.3,4. ALBERT JAMES HARTGE . . . Imlarcrial Artr ANNABELLE JANNETTE HITTIE. . .Commercial . . . Egbert . . . humorous antics . . . mis- . . . Annie . . . sweet and petite . . . Band chievous grin . . . Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, . . . Projectionist Club 4. 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. DORIS JOANNE HEFFLEY . . . Commercial . . . DWAYNE EDWARD HITTIE . . . Vocaziorzal . . . Doris . . . ready wit . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Hittie . . . complaisant . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . . . .Class Play 3,4 . . . Bervalon4 . . . Hall Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Patrol 4. GRACE ETTA HILLEGAS . . . Commercial . . . CAROLYN BERNICE HOFFER . . . Commercial Hilly . . . everyones pal . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Carrie . . . jolly and compatible . . . . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Club 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . . . . Hall Patrol 4. Hall Patrol 4 . . . Class Play 4. HARKINS HARTGE HEFFLEY G HILLEGAS M. HILLEGAS A. HITTIE D, HITTIE HOFFER rPage 237 . We murdered our 'rithmeticl l 1 4 Our hearts were young and gay 5 l 3 I I I I I I HOPPERT KIMMELL LAB LANDI J L N S LUDY MARTZ M LL BETTY Lou HOPPERT . . . Commercial . . . JANET LARUE LANDIS . . . Vocational . . . Hoppy . . . pleasing contralto voice . . . Buckie . . . neat as a new pin . . . F. H. A. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 . . . Girls' Rifle . . . Class Play 4 . . . Hall Patrol 4. Club 3 . . . Class Play 3, 4. ROBERT DEAN KIMMELL . . . Imlamial Am JAMES WILLIAM LUDY . . . ImlamialArr.r . . . . . . Bob . . . smallest big tease . . . Rifle jim . . . enjoys a good argument . . . Rifle Club 4 . . . Industrial Arts Club 3 . . . Sports Club 3, 4 . . .,Class Play 3 . . . Projectionist Club 1 . . . Schoolboy Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Schoolboy Patrol 3, 4. DANIEL LEE LABUTE . . .Imiurtrial Arty. . . MAE VIOLA MARTZ . . . Commercial . . . Lee . . . versatile class president . . . Elective Mae . . . sparkling teeth and eyes . . . F. H. A. Art 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3, 4 . . . Mixed 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 . . . Ma and Pa Chorus 4 . . . Rifle Club 4. Kettle Club 3 . . . Hall Patrol 4. ELAINE FAYE LANDIS . . . Landis . . .lovely BERNICE MAE MILLER . . . Commercial . . . soprano voice . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bunny . . . sparkling beauty . . . F. H. A. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2 . . . Music Appre- Hall Patrol 4. ciation 4 . . . Ma and Pa Kettle Club 3. f Page 24l . 54, , .. X 3. MOWRV OHLER PENSIERO PLATT POORBAUGH PRITTS RAUPACH ROSS GENEVA KATHLEEN MOWRY . . . Neer . . . RICHARD LEE POORBAUGH . . . Academic . . . infectious laugh . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Dick . . . clever quips . . . Football 2, 3,4 F. H. A. 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens l, 3, 4 . . . Girls' . . . Hall Patrol4 . . . Bervalon4 . . . Basket- Rifle Club 3. ball 2, 3, 4. OSCAR EUGENE OHLER . . . Vocational . . . BETTY PEARL PRITTS . . . Vocational . . . Otis . . . courteous . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Betts . . . ambitious cheerleader . . . F. H. A. . . . Projectionist Club 2 . . . Boys' Chorus 4 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Berva- . . Class Play 4. lon 4 . . . Chico 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY VINCENT PENSIERO . . . Imliimial DALE CHESTER RAUPACH . . . Iiidmriial Am Artr . . . Tony . . . remarkable brown eyes . . . Shorty . . . amusing facial expressions . . . Varsity B 2, 3, 4 . . . Rifle Club 3, 4 . . . . . . Class Play 4 . . . Projectionist Club 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 3, 4. . . Rifle Club 3 . . . Bervalon 4. BERNADINE MAE PLATT . . . Commercial . . . JERRY LEE Ross . . . Indarlrial Am . . . own- Dol1y . . . alert and lively . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, er of flashy shirts . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 1 . . . Girls' Athletic Club 4 Sports Club 2 . . . Varsity B 2, 3, 4 . . . Indus- . . . Hall Patrol 4. trial Arts Club 3. I Page 25 J In our arms Plenty of books . . . SKRVER G. SAYLOR L. SIYLOR SCHELLER H. SCHROCK N SCHROCK SHAFFER SHOCKEY PHYLLIS ANN SARVER . . . Commercial . . . HAROLD EUGENE SCHROCK . . . Imlarrrial Art! Phid . . . strikes the happy medium . . . . . . Schrock . . . neatly attired . . . Sports Mixed Chorus 2, 3 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Hall Club 1, 2 . . . Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ,Patrol 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2. . . . Projectionist Club 4. ALLEN GENE SAYLOR . . . Academic . . . NELDA RUTH Sci-mock . . . Commercial . . . Peanuts . . . perpetual tease . . . Football 1, Nell . . . charm and poise . . . Newspaper 2, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Bervalon 4 3 . . . Hall Patrol 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . . . . Class Play 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 2. Lois ELAINE SAYLOR . . . joe . . . pearls for MELVIN S'roY SHAFFER . . . lnduttrial Am teeth . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Newspaper 4 . . f. Mel . . . possesses musical talents . . . . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Sports Club 2,3 . . . Rifle Club 4 . . . Mixed Club 3. Chorus 4 . . . Boys' Chorus 4. SARA JANE SCHELLER . . . Commercial . . . JEAN SHOCKEY . . . Academic . . . jean Janie . . . dainty package of charm . . . . . . likable humor . . . F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 2 . . . Dance Club 1 . . . Bervalon 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Class . . . Newspaper 2, 3. Play 3, 4. K Page 26 j ETHEI. MAUDE SMITH . . . Vomfiomzl . . . SHIRLEY EILEEN VOUGHT. . . Vomfiwml. . . Ding . . . pleasant countenance . . . F. H. A. Shirley . . . precise grooming . . . F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Typing 3 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Elective Art 1, Z, . . . Hall Patrol 4. 3, 4 . . . Typing 3. CEIQILIA JANE SPEIIQHER . . . Vomrimml . . Cece . . . sews a line seam . . . Orchestra 4. . .Elective Art 1,2, 3,4. . .F. H. A. l, 3, 4 . . . Music Appreciation 4. EMMA GENE SWEITZER . . . Commercial . . Gene . . . eyes that glow . . . Band 1, 2, 3, . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3, . . Chico 3, 4. GLORIA DAWNA SWIFT . . . Academic . . DORIS FAYE WALKER . . . Commercial . . . Doris . . . unaffected beauty . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Newspaper 3. VIRGINIA LEE WALTERS . . . Academic . . . Ginny . . . alive with enthusiasm . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 4. THOMAS WAMBAUGH . . . I12dur1riaIAm . . . Swifty . . . gray matter galore . . . Chico 3, Tom . . . Woodcrzlftsman . . . Schoolboy . . . Bervalon 4 . . . Music Appreciation 3, Patrol 4 . . . Rifle Club 4 . . . Industrial Arts . . Newspaper 3. Club3 . . . Sports Club 1, 2. SMITH SPEICHER S ElT2ER SWIFT VOUGHT WALKER WALTERS WAMBAUGH Wage 271 Striving to aquire an H. S. D May brought joy and tears VIEIGHLEY WERNER YODER ZIMIIERMAN ZORN HAzEL SUSAN WEIGHLEY . . . Vocational . . . Hazel . . . sweet voice . . . Y-Teensl . . . Girls' Chorus 1 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4. EARL E. WERNER . . . lndurtrial Artt . . . Squirrel . . . genuine friendliness . . . Indus- trial Arts Club 3, 4 . . . Projectionist Club 3, 4 . . . Class Play 3, 4 . . . Typing 4. JANICE RUTH YODER . . . Red . . . lovely crowning glory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Club 3 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chico 4. MILDRED MAXINE ZIMMERMAN . . . Commer- cial . . . Punk . . . vivacious companion . . . Y-Teens 1, 2 . . . Chico 3,4 . . . News- paper 2, 3 . . . Girls' Rifle Club 3. ROBERT PAUL ZORN . . . Bob . . . cunning manner . . . Rifle Club 3, 4 . . . Hunting and Fishing Club 2 . . . Class Play 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 5. BEACHY LANE ELEANOR GRACE BEACHY . . . Commercial port-graduate . . . Elly . . . J. B. T. . . . Bookkeeping . . . Typing . . . a charm all her own. SALLY LOUISE LANE . . . Commercial potl- graciuate . . . Lane . . . Shorthand . . . Typ- ing . . . Safety education . . . Band . . . prefers B. B. H. S. to the F. B. I. tPage 282 Through the looking glass we see . l'rc,ricfc11f VI fc' Pram' SL'L'l'C'fi1VA1' 'I'm1,i'1n'cr' I'rai'izfw11 . Via' PV'L',l'jZI'C'7ll' The Big Four oi '51 Lee LaBute infant Dwayne Hittie Sara Jane Sclieller Richard Poorbaugh Climbing We Look Ahead to '52 the Stairway of Responsibility to '53 Larry Logue Prc',i'ic1'e1zI Wfilliam Riley Edward Laliute Vice Preriziefzt Frances Horning joyce Ann Gill .Sburenzry Shirley Miller SL'c'1'cIm'y 'l'rv.1.i'11rw' David lmgrund Trmfzzrer Evelyn Laliu re f S Q One step from the top . Rott' l: Mr. Long, Betty Say- lor, Violet Deeter, Franklin Sass, Donald Weigle, -Iohn Suttmiller, Ray Landis, Betty Custer, Eleanor Ritchey, Blanche Krepelka. Ron' 2: Rohert Lichty, Grant Ackerman, Dwayne Deist, Blaine Hittie, Daniel Bauman, Roy Martz. Dale Smith, Carl Smith, George Tatalelwa. Rau' 3: Harry Foust, Fred Mankamyer, Pete Chipelock, john Beachley, Fd Chonko, Roh- ert Hartman, Donald Custer, Frank Krepelka, Fdward LaBute. Ron' I1 Lois Feldner, Virginia Zorn, Jacqueline Yoder, Ro- mayne Kimmel, Martha Liven- good, Doris Lambert, Grace Buratty. Ron' 2: Miss Wzlgner, Donna Rolmertson, Lois Shultz, Katie Kahina, Catharine Foust, Joyce Ann Gill, Frances Martz, Beatrice Callahan, Lois Cook, Doris Rhoads. Ron' 5: Lois Walker, Robert Wisler, Arlene Barkley, Helen Fisher, Grace Keefer, Patricia Moxsin, joan Hauger, Norma Miller. Ron' tl: James Reed, Barbara Zimmerman, Arthur Caron, Dale Ludy, joe Petro, Kenneth Seifert, David lmgrund, Glenn McKen- zie, Larry Logue. Oh, just think! Next year we will be seniors. XX!on't it be wonderful? The juniors talk of little else. They are looking to their final year at B. B. H. S. This year was a wonderful one, they received their class rings which were ordered while they were sophomoresg how proud they are of these school symbols. The juniors were privileged to take the new safety education course, which was started this year. The class play, Here We Go Again, was a notable experience with the land of make-believe. The prom, as one of the social features of the year, was a step into the formal life which they will never forget. fldglgg ,ifll Run' l: Mrs. Lehman, Nellie Kritzlwurg, Virginia Caron, john julia, Theresa Krepelka, Dolores Leister, Pauline Swet, Lois Boyer. Charles Lyons, Sara -lane Poor- haugh, llva ,lean Harmon. Ruiz' Z: Joann Wfehreck, Betty Ohler, .lay Wfliiukey, Robert Sweitzer, Paul Bittlehrun, Fred Bittner, Dale Hoover. livelyn Laliute, Violet Rulvriuht. Nou' 5: liarl Wiitkiiis, Phillio Fritz, Charles Burk, Fred Leister, Rohert Weriier, Richard Broder- ick, Vfilliam Riley, Lester Hittie. Rohert Glessner. Ron' 1: Mr. Bush, Rose Ann Hummel, Phyllis Custer, Richard Tattarelli, Patricia Romesherg, Sara jane Shockey, Shirley Martz, Shirley Walker, Paul Hender- shot, Doris Zorn, Lois Harkins, Rau' Z: Erla Alean Shaffer, Frances Horning, Patricia May, Florence Henning, Veronica Wcmytek, Roberta johnson, Ken- neth Martz, Doris jean Smith, Shirley Miller, Nancy Llewellyn. Rau' 5: Richard Coughenour, Doris Ann Smith, Willizinm Btidegum, Lynn Donner, George Kalhach, Don Miller, Williaini Hittie, Veronica Hankinson, Wil- ma Glessner, Virginia Burk- holder. Almost, but not quite, upper classmen . Oh, wasn't the dance wonderful! Yes, the sophomores had an old-fashioned square dance. All join hands and circle four! After such a successful social affair, many clubs and classes followed the sophomores' plan. This year another big event took place in their lives-the ordering of their class rings, to be received during their junior year. As the months rolled along toward May Day, the sophomores were all wondering who would be chosen for at- tendants and escorts to be in the gala affair, llllge ,S ll Rnu' l: Ann Sass, Harold Ross, Doris Bluhaugh, Margaret Mosgrave, Lillian Zorn, Shirley Ohler, Audrey Bluhaugh, Leila Gary, lris Barefoot, Charlotte Speicher. Ron' 2: Mr. Gerber, janet Darr, Betty Lou Kimmel, Doris Romesberg, Kay Ann Zorn, Marie Eoust, Virginia Deist, Janet Hittie, Annette Horning, Florabelle Wrilker, Mardell Keefer. Ron' S: Elizabeth Glessner, Marian Good, Loyd Cutchall, Geraldine Hittie. Kenneth Good- en. Julia Petro, Leah Lutz, Eileen May, Aloyce Vought, Patricia Gordon. Ron' fi: Hazel Smith, Patricia Chonlio, Marlene Saylor, Suzanne Landis, Donaltl Mason, Wziyite Berkley, Clarence Schall, Evelyn Hittie, Dorothy Ann Altfather, Lucille Manges, Patricia Enalelta. Run I: James Chonko, Rob- ert Smith, Vaughn Lehman, Marie Bittner, Marvin Yoder, Harold Nicholson, Rebecca El- lenherger, Paul Ritchey, Glenn Flicliinger. Run' 2: Mr. Pritz, john Cin- tlric, David Baker, Glenclon Grolt, Harold Hoffman, Shirley Bender, Alma ,lean Butler, Don- ald Poorhaugh, Larry Gintlles- perger, Clifton Cornelius, Cyril Hillegas. Rau- 5: -lames Schroclt, Cyril Suttmiller, Connie Scheller, john Stoner, Earl Croft, Marvin Mil- ler, Edna Belcher, Gerald Thom- as, Bruce Lichty, Garnetta Coughenour. Ruiz- -11 Lynn Custer, john Landis, Elaine Ludy, Andrew Deeter, james Englelca, Dwight Saylor, jack Harrison, Nathan Barkley, Karl Brick, William Keller, Robert Cook. l'Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered One look at the freshman class this year would show th it they enjoyed school life. As this was their first year in high school, they found many things different from junior high. They were very proud of the freshman boys who played football and basketball. The cheerleaders from the freshman class were full of pep, they showed much prom- ise for a good squad in the coming years. ln the May Day pageant, the class was represented by two attendants and two escorts. The freshmen also had a class party, which was in the form of a hay ride and Wiener roast, held at the Community Grove. flilgc' .Uf Rim I: Lewis Dnkey. Xwlllllkllll Coleman, Sandra Shnltv, Xwlllllltl Adams, Dorothy llainter, -lean XX'.1l- ters, Ida Sass, Kenneth Ross, Rolwert M.1y'5. Ron 1: Miss llay, Shelhy linrlx, Kenneth I.iherty, lfrank Lane. Rols- crt Sl1llL'I'l, Donald lllough, Xwlillfbl' Heal, Leoda lNl1-yers, Lois XY!.lllL'I'S. Run' 3: Dale liogle, willlillll Ohler, Dwain Qiindlesperger, liar- hara Krause, Carl Flamm. Sanford Schrotk, llatriiia Ann lXlkil'iL'I1ZlC, john llarding, Alohn lioust. Ron IQ l.awrence Sicheri, Dolly Sass, Shelhy XV1-yant, Irvin Bailey, Uwendlyn lingle, Virginia Miller, Raymond D1-em, lieeky Ann Wfal- ters, l:i'an1es Lee Korn, Kay Ann lloxxser. ICH!! li Rohert R.llllW1l!ll, Betty l.Ull Sho1key, Thomas Sevits, Shirley liinernk, George llollman, George Sivits, Rohert linglelxa, Helen Sxxet, Dorothy Llewellyn. Alamos Sarver, Kon' .31 Mrs. llay, llarry Rhoads, .loan xY7Llj.2l1L'I', Ronald Miller, llarold Mishler, Kenneth Stahl, Philip Ni- iler, Clarl llarmon, -lohn Hendershot. Nun 3: lfngene Allvriglit, Wlilson Martz, Philip Speiiher, Riihard Vlferner, W.1ltL'1' Shroyer, lingerie Sh1nn.1lser, liugene liolhtnian, Wlayne liogle, Merle lioust. Koi. I: Allie Dnlsey, Alma Cus- er, Mary Ulessner, lieatrne Krepel- ca, -Luk Meyers, liarhara Smith. Kon .Ti Mrs. Boyer, Norman Ka- uina, llolv W1-igl1', lNlar1elene llart- nan. Shirley liorlrever, Riiliard adams, Sadie llrant, David Harlxins, qilllly XXfalker. Ron' 3: lxlLlI'k'Cll1l Leister, Mar- garet Wfill. Delores Knrty. Shirley iaiiger, Carol Benning, lileanor XUIIS. Maxine Sanner, liois Cook, Emily Saylor, l'atri1ia Hilliard, Run' Ii Donna Landis, Dorothy lepler, l,.lfI'll'lLl Zimmerman, Phyllis iarver, Shelvie lrogle, Willi.1i11 Rolv 'r1s, Shirley Ross, David Leonard, lay Siheller, Myra SPCltllL'l', On 1 group always full ol pep and ready for anything. All through the year each student awaited the big event when a girl ind hoy would he chosen as the outstanding examples of the qualities of honor, courage, scholarship, leadership, service, com- wctrd cmd Upward . . . lf you had looked into the homerooms of each of the eighth grades, you would have found uanionship and cliararter. ' lzach homeroom had class othcers, and the students participated in programs, bulletin board iontests, and other school activities. , , lpzlyl' 1.11 Run' I: llranlslin liimmell, .Iames llllkllllllilll, 'llcrry Ilollanil, Donna Hoyle, Annabelle llt'.1tI1Icy', Ruiz lg Miss llcmus, Riihartl McKenzie, Clharles Deeter, Ciail Llewellyn. llarlwara Miller, lithel Felton, Karl Martz. 'lohu Long, llob Pritts. Rim S: lilaiue Smith, 'I'oniiny Dively. Dixie lavengoiiil, Patricia Deeter, Nanty Iatliute, Sally Sihroik, Robert Zintmcrinan. R014 IQ XVilli.im Goode, Pauline Chaney, ,lohn Ciumlwert, Allrert lloover, XVilIreiI Miller. Ifugene Turner, Clharlotte Shilling. Ciillwert Sechler. Ruiz I1 XX'illiain Landis, Ralph Lyons, Wfelwster lioor, George Coughenour, ,loe Korn, Dwight Gindlesperger, Otto Kimmell. Rum li Mr. XViiiger, lfloyd Sand- ers, Gloria Keller, Mary llauger, Shirley Zareloss, David lfaiilley. Ruiz 51 Sam liislier, Clark llrant, Abe Shumalier, Fred Wt-igltlc-y', liti- gene Harmon. Ruiz li ldella lfmeriik, lidgat Swearman, Anna Kathryn llerlxley, john Smith, janet Raupatli. Ron I: Charlotte baler, l'ayt Platt, Peter Stoner, Rathael Miller Delores Alerlaes, Mary liugleka, Don- ald Smith, lfvelyit lfoust. Razr l: Mrs. INlenIiorn, l,axx'rentc XX'ill, Viola Ohler, Doris -lean lath- ty, Sara -lane l.et-ty, llarol I.eistet Irene Iloover, Marita llerii, Ritz Xwollliopc. Kun 5: Neil Donner, Yvonnt Cilessner, Alatk Shober, Phyllis Shroy- er. lidison Paul, Ilarolil llay. ller Sclleller, llatricia Naughton. Ruiz I: Ifvclyn Stltaelcr. Rees Roberts, Donald Look, Clarolyt N l,CUlLll'Ll, llvelyn XX'i-itluer. Ilayi Sweitzer. Paul Petro, Trudy Uiillith The best is yet to come . . . As this was the first year in junior high school for the seventh graders, it could be seen tha they were becoming more familiar with the rules and regulations of B. B. H. S. l' That boy dribbling a basketball so skill fully down the floor is surely a seventh grader. And in that corner we see some eager seventh grade girls increasing thei skill with batons. The class members participated actively in the clubs available to the class. flilge .MI 161111 li -lean llummel, Dolores liuratty, Donna Miller. lfyelyn lzoust, Donna Kay 'l'att.u'elli. Betty Meyers, llelen Cilessner, l'.uil lien- dall, ifarolyn Krepellxa, Arlene Speulier, .l.uiet Shultz, Ron' J: Mrs, lmholl. CI.u'ol floth- ran. Rohert 'l'hom.is, -lohn Porter, Carl Lutz, Martha Day, lfya Lynn Stlilosnaggle, liirhy lakes, Nanny ML'c,?ll.ltlL'. l.ai'i'y Cooper, liloise Gill. -luck ljL'k'IL'!', Kun' 3: Alames Pugh, M.u'ilyn llay. Mary Stoner, Carol Lasure. .Ioan Deist. Delores Beal, Clarol Bu- nltty, wltlllklkl XXfoid.t. Roland lfnglt. Faye M.irkei', David Nagle. Run li l7.1ye Sthlosnagle, Rene Lehman, Maxine Sitheri, Faye Liouden, Dorothy Speither, Rolsert Filer, David lwlankamyer, -lerome Ditlxey. Kun .Ii Mr, Smith, Mary Landis. Rnlwert Landis, Ada Miller, Tommy llritlx, Donald llailey. Rose Ann Swet, llelen llittie. james Ferguson. Rim 9: jesse Burk, Katherine Heiple, Philip Lehman, llyelyn Grenke, ,leanne Vaughan, Tommy Custer, liicliard Uolhy. Run I: Luke Leister, -Iames Platt. Ritlianl lfox, Ronald Cromer, Mary Sivits, Dolly XXfehh, james Clondek, Arthur Shonko, ,Iaines XXflupkey. Rim' I: Cllentlon Sarver, Rohert Hern. Rohert Smith. Donald liricli. David lrindeman, -lames Wfoytelx, Ronald Saler, Ronald ciUlL'l111lIl. Ron' J: Miss Rhoads, Arlene Sar- ver. Von Sarver. Charles Ruhright, lskle Clroshy, Gladys Sthroek, Nan- ty Miller, Merle Hauger, Arena Turner, Ronald llorning. Run 5: ,Iudith Wt-y'iirit, Betty Lou Deeter, Mary l.ou Mishler. Catherine Gary, Blaine XXfyant, Dwight Ross. ,lay lierlxey. Shirley lN1owi'y, Fanny llarmon, -laniee Sarver. It's cr long, long trail ct-winding . . . The sixth grade students had been looking forward to the day when they could go to high sehool. As the time approached and the final day arrived, in eaeh students eyes could be found a glint of happi- ness and a little hewildermentg hut as the first few weeks went by they became familiar with their new surroundings and the ditlerent rules and customs ot the high school. 11 Each homeroom had class oilieers and committees. ln one of the home- rooms the class had .1 elulw. with the XVise Old Owl as the club pin and symbol. ff, ,ff is I L txt' . We learned by doing ACTIVITIES Blueprint ot the future . INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Rou' 1: Monroe Yoder, William Roberts. Rou' 2: Albert Hartge, Karl Brick, Cyril Hillegas, Harold Nicholson, Mr. Speicher. Rou' 5: Lynn Custer, Andy Deeter, john Cindric, Harold Hoffman. Rau' 4: Glendon Groft, Robert Cook. Rou' 5: james Chonko, Charles Cramer. outlet for their mechanical interests with this imposing layout. Industrial Arts Club is composed mostly of Instead of having officers, the club had a Shop ninth grade boys this year. Mechanical drawing constituted the main work during the first semes- ter. During the second semester, the boys worked on projects of their own choice. Members of the club had a large layout of elec- tric trains. Mr. Speicher, along with the boys, brought their prized electric trains to school and set them up for operation. The members and sponsor derived much pleasure and worthwhile Foreman and an Assistant Foreman. Shop Fore- man was Karl Brick, and his assistant was Lynn Custer. The few seniors in the club made desks, doors, or lathe projects. The ninth grade industrial arts class combined their class and this activity to give them a longer work period. Mr. Speicher directed the boys in this activity. Projectors and cameras, slides and iilms . PROIECTIONIST CLUB What caused more enthusiasm among the stu- dents than the news that a movie was to be shown? Who operated the projector for these movies? The members of Projectionist Club, of course. The boys, under the supervision of Mr. Speicher, ran the projector for the regular month- ly movies such as The Green Promise, I Remember Mama, and Fort Apache. In order to make money for new films, the club showed serial movies at noon. jungle Raiders and Overland with Kit Carson were those shown. Entertaining films were not the only kind these boys showed, but they also helped the teachers by running the projector for classroom films. The boys' work, however, did not stop with operating the projector. They also manipulated the spot- light for our plays and operettas, as well as setting up the microphone for our assemblies. Projec- tionist licenses were procured by those who met the requirements set up by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. I Page 387 I nf J 4+ x. 9,614 N K+ ,Y Nix 1' Gif X x 6 5. ' ,if ds i 1.1 'Ki' ,. X -X N-f , . -s gif ' Q' .wi , . f. A Q 3'- fi A. W.. is xi 1 1' X 'S ap . .pg 0 o A-' ' . V K K 5 f' X .' WX I , is s JWf?f,f?.'Q-' iff. Q, 3 X My 15 P . X . DAQ I l 'fay 4. . Y' 'Q . sf 4-iv. 5 1 1 -Ha E f i Q 3 fx W N. x 1 R -Q A I3 I R if 9 j s- , 35, ! A 4 'I' .rf Qld X ff' -I 3291108 f N 4W... Si ww-0 'QB Z, ,I -2455! vL , N in 4, Va, f'fl , LN fha X FQ? .::.:..-nf-1, ,arm '4' 1 ...I vu 1 , i - 64 ,gh .-, k . , w., 1, if X 22 We wrote it--you read it! LIBRARY CLUB This club not only provided an entertaining period for its members but also a period of ac- complishment for the school. Along with repair- ing books and arranging them on the shelves, they planned many attractive and appropriate bulletin board displays. Along with our librarian, Mrs. Boyer, the officers-Lois Feldner, Veronica Woy- tek, Erla jean Shaffer, and Patricia Romesberg- had much to do with the success of the organiza- tion. MOUNTAIN-EAR The Mountain-Ear . . . our high school news- paper . . . printed and published six times during the school year . . . aimed to bring all current news, features and sports to students and parents . . . primarily a junior publication . . . ex- changed papers with twenty-live schools . . . set up their own dummy copy . . . piloted by Miss Bemus as adviser . . . those who produced this paper were: Erlilor-in-Cloief-Norma Miller. A.r.ri.mznz Editor-Romayne Kimmel. News' Editor-Catharine Foust. Reporters'-Lois Shultz, Donna Lou Robertson, Becky Ellenberger, Edna Belcher, Evelyn Hittie, Doris Zorn, Nelda Schrock, Joyce Ann Gill, Arlene Barkley, Janet Harkins, Maxine Zimmerman. Sporfr Editor-Don Miller. Reporlerr-Kenneth Martz, Richard Coughenour, Paul Hendershot. Feaiure Eciimr-Lois Shultz. Re owen'-Linda Broeseker, Eleanor Divel , Gar- Y netta Coughenour. Humor Edilor-Roberta johnson. Reporters'-Plryllis Custer, Florence Henning, John Stoner. Typim'-Lois Saylor, Lana jean Dickey, Doris Lambert, Patsy Moxsin, Virginia Zorn, Grace Buratty, Beatrice Callahan, Lois Cook, james Reed, Larry Logue. Exrlnmge Editor-Shirley Bender. Photographer-Bill Keller. Band and Ofrcherfm Reporter-Frances Martz. Spomor-Miss Mary Bemus. fPt1ge 411 BERVALON With the Lehmans for help the book was started, And until the end they and the staff never parted, Doris, our Editor-in-Chief, made the book keen, Lay-outs and articles were produced by Betty and Jean Sara Jane wrote about all the pack- Eleanor told about administrators with knack, And also about teachers-there are twenty-fiveg Virginia Walters wrote music from symphony to jive The Broeseker Twins their techniques combined To mention each senior, his talent to find. Violet, Nelda, and Gloria had many tasks Telling things about clubs which everyone asksg At the business end, Dick Poorbaugh was head- Gene got subscriptions so we wouldn't be in the red, Donnie covered our sports in a spirited way, Dale took pictures, many a fine day, Dwayne, Grace, and Phyllis made advertising pay. Emily, Ruth, Virginia, and Lurene Typed all the copy, yet remained serene. So with many an hour of work and fun, The '51 BERVALON finally was done. Betty Pritts, Jean Shockey, Gene Saylor, Miss Altfather. Ruiz' I: lflaine Landis, Bernadine Platt, Maxine Zimmerman, Virginia Watlters, Ruth Diest, Gloria Swilt. Rua' lg -lanet llarkins. ,lanice Yoder, Ethel Smith, Annalwelle Hittie, Carolyn Holler, Hazel Wfeighley, lileanor Dively. Run' 3: Phyllis Sarver, Bernice Miller, Mae Martz, Margaret Cllessner, Glenda Broeseker. Nou -lg Grace Hillegas. Violet Carver, Lana ,lean Ditkey. limi' 5: Lurene Bittner, Linda Broeseker, Doris llellley, Sara ,lane Scheller, Marie Boyer. Ron 6: Betty Mae Blough, ,lean Shockey, Lois Saylor, -loanne Alwhey, Betty l.ou Hoppert. Ron M: Lois -lean Deeter, Doris Wzllker, Emma lit-ne Sweitler. Virginia Fogle, limily Glessner, Don- ald Ciindlesperger. Richard Poorhaugh, Gene Saylor, Nelala Stlwocli, Betty Prlttbl. .lean Shockey, Harold Ross. CCRRIDOR SQUAD Oops! 1 didn't see you. May l please open my locker? These words and many more were heard often between classes when the stu- dents met up with the B. B. H. S. hall patrol, whose duty was to keep order in the halls and on the steps. The patrol, made up of senior girls and boys, elected Dwayne Hittie as captain and chief adviser. SCHOOLBOY PATROL The school takes pride in protecting the life and safety of every child enrolled in school. Mr. Pritz is adviser to the town and bus patrol group. There are ten town patrol members whose job is to stand at all road intersections and crossings and maintain safety. Thirty-five school bus patrolmen assist the bus drivers to follow safety rules and maintain order on the busses. Eight boys from grades six, seven, and eight were chosen to help park cars at all school functions. Keep the green pennant waving . 5 f.f. H C,'rn.f.i'if1g: Donald Cook. Palm! funn: Terry Holland, with Mr. Pritz. - Ron li Dick Ciollwy, Bohlay Thomas. David Nagle. Rol'ert lfngleka, Charles Det-ter, Tom Cus- ter. David liaidley. Clark Brant, ,lames Sarver. Harry Rhoads, -lohn Hendershot, Ben Scheller, Bohlny Zimmerman. Dwayne Clindlesperg- er. Lewis Dickey, Dale liogle, Roh- ert Sicheri, Bohlwy Pritts. Harold Hollman, Dale Raupach. .l1'C Zorn, Rohert Kimmell, jack Hard- ing, Bill Coleman. Ron 51 lfduard l.aBute, Fred Mankamyer. lilmer Altlather. Tom Wfamhaugh, Alhert Hartge, Ostar Ohler, 'lames l.udy, Carl Smith. Dale Smith, lfarl Wfatkins, lired Bittner, Charles Burk. ,lay Wfhip- key. Bob Sweitzer, lired Leister. flirge -ill Run' 2: Dwight Clindlesperger. TWIRLERS 1-2-3 kick, l-2-3 back, bow, as our future majorettes perform . . . lively routines brighten up the gym Friday fourth period when the little members gather . . . in the fall and springtime, when the weather was nice, the members met on the athletic field . . . fifty boys and girls and six majorettes made up the enrollment . . . this gave students the opportunity to learn to twirl and also to fill the demand for future majorettes . . . un- usual feature of the club was that there were boys Front io back, Row l: Nancy Walker, Shirley Ohler, Kay Ann Bowser, Marie Foust, Margaret Will, Mary Sivits, Shirley Hauger, Shirley Bender. Row 2: Joan Deist, Patty Deeter, Sally Schrock, Alma Custer, Leoda Meyers, Sadie Brant, Mary Glessner, Eleanor Butts. Ron' 3: Elaine Smith, Gloria Keller, Jean Walters, Shirley Mowry, Carol Leister, Carol Lasure, Lois Wal- ters, Marlene Saylor. Rau' 4: Sandra Shultz, Judith Wyant, Jeanne Vaughan, as well as girls . . . the group was divided into sections according to their ability and instructed by the majorettes or students who had been in the club more than a year . . . only requirement was to supply your own baton . . . Mr. Bush, who attended the high school state twirling contests for two years and was a runner-up for the high school state championship in 1941, served as their skilled instructor. Figure 8's and barrel rolls Evelyn Grenke, Barbara Miller, Rachael Miller, Viola Ohler, Garnetta Coughenour. Row 5: Jean Hummel, Suzie Heiple, Alice Dickey, Eloise Gill, Ada Miller, Janice Sarver, Mary Mishler, Becky Walters, Mr. Bush. Row 6: Robert Pifer, Evelyn Foust, Annabelle Beach- ley, Helen Glessner, Faye Gooden, Mary Jane Landis, Carolyn Krepelka, Dolores Beal. Rout' 7: Faye Schlosnagle, Donna Miller, Robert Hern, Maxine Sicheri, Donna Tattarelli, Paul Kendall, Anna Kathryn Berkley. Ilpuge 4,3 I Juvenile lacks and I ills Variety Club Hon' l: Rlilhlltl S.llL'l', Ron Rene l.ehm.1n, Merle lltuigei Von Stirver. Dayitl l,intlein.in Rontiltl flolenmn. Run 2: Mrs. lrnholl, 'llonuny f Brick. Kirby ltlees. Al.unes W hip key. Clnrl l,utL, klesse llurli, ,lglalx Deeter, Run S: kl.unes l'l.ut, Rul1.trtl Fox, Ron.tltl Clroner, ltl.unc XY'yr1nt. ,lily lierlxey. Mary Stoner Our sixth grtule clubs were quite busy this yeru' teaching the small fryn of B. B, H. S. the w.iys of the oltler ones Miss Rhoricls' Htinclicriift Club was made up entirely of girls, who were taught how to knit, embroitler. crochet. nntl do other neetllework. V.1riety Club was clitterent from the usunl extratcurriculgir activities. The stutlents, with Mrs. lmhotl' for leruler, stutliul the tlevelopment of trtinsportiition. They also engrigeal in activities to clevelop social ease and poise. For example, they plainnetl tintl ctirriecl out 11 hot clog roast :it Mrs. lmhoilus home. XXfootlcrg1ft, uncler the direction of Mr. Smith, wits mgicle up entirely of boys who mgule things out of wootl. Some of the articles were lumps, bookencls and fishing rods, ln this wily, they leurnecl how to use tintl htintlle simple tools. Handicraft Club Run l: ,ltinet Shultz, Arlene Speicher, Arena Turner. Dorothy Speicher, Dolores lturtttty. Kun li Miss Rhoutls, Arlene Snrver, llelen Hittie. Lil.ulys Schrocli. Mttrthrt Day, K,.irol CQothr.in, Nancy McQutule. Ron' 53 Rose Ann Swet. Nancy Miller, lllye Marker. Betty Lou Deeter, livn Lynn Stlilosnugle. Run -li fhlfllflllk Garry, Wttiitlti Wsmiclzl, K1.trol llurittty. Funny Harmon, Dolly Wfehb, Marilyn Hay. Woodcraft Club Ron' lg lilentlon Surver, Donultl Brick, D.ivitl M.inlx.unyer, Robert Smith, -Ierry Dickey. Run J: Mr. Smith, Ritlinrtl Golby, Philip l.ehm.1n. l..1rry Cooper, Robert 'l4homns, Cihiirles Rubright, Robert Luntlis. Ron S: lskle Crosby, -lohn Porter, -l-IIUCS Ferguson, Donnltl Bailey, .lzunes Pugh, Ron' iz -lrunes Gontlc-lx, Arthur Shonlxo, Dwight Ross, Roltintl liogle, Luke Leister, Toininy Cluster. lprlgl' 441 tiltl llorning, -l.unes Wfoytc-lt Steady, Mr. Gerber FISHING AND FLY TYING !Page 452 liarl Grofr, Wlilliam Bridegum, Ray Landis, Mr. Thomas Gerber, James Reed, Larry Logue. An unusually interesting and unique Club is the Fishing and Fly Tying group. Only five students make up the membership. The boys are Larry Logue, james Reed, Earl Groft, Ray Landis and William Bridegum, who spend their time making Hy rods and tying tlies. All of the boys supply their own materials for their projects. The members read a wide variety of articles on How to Fish, and they also see many movies on the same subject. In the spring of the year, along with the Pennsylvania Fish Commissioners, the boys help stock streams with fish. The Eve members intend to help the Berlin Sportsmen's Association with their dam project at Macdonaldton. Mr. Gerber, along with these boys, is planning many trout fishing trips. P14 GD E5 S mf-:si pi E 2. 'fkz A '- -' ll . K an , , . , 'I T M54 ir NN A- ' 'M J. Sag, f, , M . , 5 Qu. 5917 S' Y, ,y . ' 5 'E '-..,.,.,- X an 4 K il U4 , L' 'E .A- Jw I 9 if 54 i Va A 'qi 54 ' is 1 if X ,af N W VEQS S jx Q I E 1 fp v Q-.5 f ' k , Hiding A I A it A 4, 5 ... 1 K3 xl 5.4-1 'W A nw - S 4 , f -fl af N W X- r K V ,M ,,,, uv, ,N iii '14 1 .. A L V Ill' 'W 1 an M W 'I' x-4 . x A L ww kdw sr I ' r if W ,, MZ wg. ,X H' sg., ' ff: ' 15 ,i K t N04 rgguf , fiyvff ,. ' -QVWW ik , g'?W YQ' i: -1I.'.M Q x 1' . K' K . , a 1 - . iw-Q na' glls f ivl , 4 , O05 XX lohnny, get your gun . . . Ron' l: jim Ferner, Jim Ludy, Frank Krepelka, Bob Kimmell. Ron' 2: Tony Pensiero, Floyd Brant, Bill Good, Bob Zorn. Ron' 5: Melvin Shaffer, Lee LaBute, Eugene Fisentrout, Mr. Suder, jerry Ross, Francis Bittner, Frank Sass. Dwayne Deist, Tom Wanibaugh. The sixteen boys who comprise our Boys' Rifie Club could have been seen down in the rifle range every Friday, fourth period, except on a few occa- sions when their shooting was done outdoors. The club is affiliated with the National Rifie Association. Ten boys were considered a team. By adding up the scores of the boys in the club, the ten with the high- est scores each received a target sent to the club by Social Hour . . . Have you ever tried to take your place as a chairman on a committee, or get up in front of a group to talk? Or did you ever conduct a business meeting? lf you did, you ought to know how difficult it is. That is just what the seventh and eighth grade girls who were in Mrs. Hay's Social Hour Club did, so they consider themselves better prepared for such experiences. Among other interesting projects, the girls made dolls for the Childrens Home for the Christmas sea- son. The officers were: Pr4ni'ii1'e11t Trudy Griffith Vice Pre.titlw1f . . Sara Jane Leecy SL'l4V'L'fzlV'-ll . Shelby Burk 'l'rcu.mrr'r , lrene Hoover Iunior High Club . . . Scissors, paper, fabrics, thread, needles, books, and pins-These materials were used to the best advantage by some of our the association. After firing ten shots at the target, they sent them to Wfashington, D. C., where the average of the team was ranked with that of other schools. The club ofiicials are: ' , Francis Bittner Vice Preridcilt, . ,. Dwayne Deist Floyd Brant Williaiii Good Mr. Suder Premlwit . ..... .. . . .. Serrerarui' .. . . Treumrer . . . Sf7UIl.l'Uf . .. Junior High girls under the supervision of Mrs. Hay. The girls were divided into two working groupsg one made pot-holders while the other constructed scrap books. Eleanor Butts presided over the business sessions. Other officers were: Vice P7'0.l'itlt:l1l . , . . .... .... ..... . M arcia Hern Serrefarui' ,. . , . , Wiliiiii Adams Trearllrer .. . . . . . , . . . .. . Trudy Griffith Girl Scout Club . . . Did you know that we had a group of Girl Scouts in our school? These girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Menhorn and Miss Bemus, tried to live up to the national Girls Scouts' standards. They spent their time sewing, carving, and painting, and they enjoyed social visiting during club periods. The club officers were: Pratidezlt . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . Shelvie Fogle Vice Prefizfeflt. . . Wiliiiat Adams Secretary . .. ...... .. Donna Landis Treasurer .. .. ..... . . .. Kay Scheller the students to broaden their interests . fpzlgc' 4 71 School means more than work . . BRUNCH-TEENERS Looking back, we see the beginning of school and a new year beginning for the Brunch-Teeners. First thing on the calendar was a spaghetti supper enjoyed by all of the members. Of course they realized that every get-to-gether could not be social. Thus, they reserved activity period Friday as an ap- propriate time for business meetings. Violet Deeter efficiently conducted these sessions and was backed up by Vice Prericlent jean Boyer. Swreltzry-'liremurer Eleanor Miller was always on hand to jot down the minutes and tangle with the finances. Behind this fine group of officers and al- ways willing to give advice was the Brunch-Teeners' capable sponsor, Miss Fiddler. Rott' l: Betty Glessner, Eva Jean Harmon, Virginia Caron, Blanche Kre- pelka, Lois Boyer, Carol Benning, Miss Fiddler. Ron' 2: Betty Custer, Violet Deeter, Myra Speicher, Betty Saylor. Rau' l: Larry Gindlesperger, Harold Mishler, Marvin Miller, Philip Speicher, Nathan Barkley, Eugene Al- bright, Wilfretl Miller, Carl Harmon, Clifton Cornelius. Razz' 2: Peter Stoner, Paul Ritchey, George Coughenour, Bob Iingleka, Ben Scheller, Bobby Smith, Tom Sevits, Vaughn Lehman, Bob Raupach. Ron' 5: Don Poorbaugh, jim Schrock, Bruce Lichty. Wzilter Shroyer, jack Harrison, Dwight Saylor, Richard Werner, Gerald Thomas, George Sivits. HOBBY CLUB You could have seen a lot of busy boys, in the Wednesdaty activity period, had you stopped in Room 12. Some were making models out of clay, while others were trying out airplanes they had just con- structed. A few of the members went in for making jewelry, just as others were interested in repairing broken articles. The members made money to buy hobbies and equipment by selling Hy swatters, The group was sponsored by Mr. Long and Mr. Winger. The student leaders were: Pfexident .... .. Donald Poorbaugh Vice Prerialenl ,, . Bruce Lichty Serretary . .,.. Dale Miller Treasurer .. .. , Dwight Saylor 1 Page 481 Top of Y: Shirley Walker, Suzanne Landis, Connie Scheller, Eileen May, Dotty Altfather, Florence Henning, Virginia Deist, Joann Welwreck, Doris Romesberg, Sara .lane Shockey, Geraldine Hittie, Lucille Manges, Elaine Ludy, Evelyn LaBute. Slwzz. bottom to lop: Iris Barefoot, Lillian Zorn, Doris Bluhaugh, Patty Gordon, Sara Jane Poorbaugh, Shirley Martz, Elaine Landis, Bernadine Platt, Joanne Abbey, Patricia Romesberg, Mrs. Boyer. Hyphwz: Frances Martz, Alma Jean Butler, Janet Darr, Marlene Saylor, Arlene Barkley. Y-Teens . . . formerly Girl Reserves . . . had active members and honorary ones from grades 9 to I2 . . . as president, Doris Walker led the group through an outstanding year, while Carolyn Hotfer served as vice president . . . Al- ways on hand to collect the necessary pecuniary income was Shirley Martz . . . Lois Walker copied down the weekly minutes . . . Initiation had a main part in the years activities . . . The flifgt' 491 Top of T: Edna Belcher, Marie Foust, Betty Lou Kim- mel, Marian Good, Doris Walker, Garnetta Coughenour, Shirley Bender, Kay Ann Zorn, Marie Bittner, Becky Ellen- berger. Stem. lop lo bollom: Jean Shockey, Lois Saylor, Lcis Walker, Doris Heffley, Catharine Foust, Eleanor Ritchey, Lana jean Dickey, Betty Pritts, Betty Lou Hoppert, Ethel Smith, Mae Martz, Martha Livengood, Carolyn Hoffer, Florabelle Walker, janet Landis, Doris Lambert, Miss Alt- father. Fun, friends, and frolic . girls sold ice cream, regularly, at lunch time . . . Various kinds of sandwiches were sold at the basketball Yames . . . Scra books and af rhans 5 P I .S were made by the members, for charity . . . Hi vhli ht of the ear was a Mother-Daufhter lla 8 I X . .B Tea, held in the spring. Miss Altfather and Mrs. Boyer led the group through a very successful year, and directed many entertaining, as well as educational, meetings and other social events. Coming down the hall on Friday, you could have heard strains of familiar music coming from Room 12. As the passer-by drew closer, he realized that it was the seventeen boys who comprised our Men's Glee Club. The boys were there because they enjoyed music and liked to sing. Witlm Mr. Long at the keyboard, they sang such songs as The Donkey Seremmle. Cimfi. Am? Cirnzrlrz Grieve My Low! No More. and Nou' the Day Music hath charms . Roll' li 'lohn Suttmiller, Pete Clhipelotlt, Blaine Hittie, blames Reed, Fred Manka- myer, Roy Martz, Ostar Ohler, Melvin Shaffer. Mr. Long. Ron' 2: Dale Ludy, Bob Hartman, Floyd Brant, Donald Weitlner, Lee Lallute, Ken- neth Seifert. Do, re, mi, fa, so-ah-h-h-h-Don't be alarmed! Forty girls were having such a Fine time singing that they just did not realize an hour had gone by and it was time for the next class. They loved to sing the funny little songs, and it was a great incentive to sing the more serious type of songs. The girls who comprised this chorus were here by choice and DOI by necessity, and therefore it proved to be a very worthwhile organization. lr Over. This group of songsters enriched some of our assembly programs by presenting different selections in their melodious four-part harmony. Ram' l: Delores -Ierkes, Sandra Shultz, Gloria Keller, Gail Llewellyn, Dorothy Llewellyn, Ethel Felton, Shirley Zarefoss, .lean Walters, Annabelle Beachley. Run' Z: Miss Hay, Helen Swet, Rita Wlolfhope, livelyn Schaefer, Nancy LaBute, Patty Deeter, Lois Xlifalters, Yvonne Glessner, Carol Leister, Barbara Mil- ler, Elaine Smith, lda Sass. Rau' 5: Sally Schrock, Mary Hauger, Shirley Ohler, Patty McKenzie, Doris Romesberg, Kay Ann Bowser, ldella limerick, Joann Wagiier, .lanet Hittie. Dixie Livengood, Audrey Bluhaugh. Ron' -li Shelvy NX7eyant, Geraldine Hittie. Frances Zorn, janet Raupath. Becky Xllfalters, Anna Kathryn Berkley, Lucille Manges. Pauline Chaney, Alulia Petro, Leah Lutz, Dollie Sass. lplftqc' SUI mn li Shirley Miller, Vir- ui XX!alters, Shirley Wiilker, lttiicia May, limma Gene Svsciizer. um' 2: Richard Tattzxrelli, o et Carver, Donald Mason, ' Logue. tinice Miller, Marie Boyer, ly ixine Zimmerman, Linda ITIUL seker, Glenda Broeseker. Music to stir the spirit oria Swilt, Mr. Gerber, SWING BAND Bang! Crash! That was Richard Tattarelli on his traps. A fanfare and a long hot note and you had Donald Mason and Violet Carver on their trumpets. Then there was a long note that slid the whole way down the scale-Larry Logue on the trombone. Shirley Miller really played jazz on the piano, on which she displayed equal skill with the classics. Next we were caught up by that sad rhythm of Emma Gene Sweitzer, Patty May, and Shirley Wiilker. The clarinetist, Vir- ginia Wiilters, was responsible for that high shrill note on the licorice stick. Yes, this was our swing band. The dormant organization was revived after three years. They played at the Community Fair and other activities throughout the year. law il i MUSIC APPRECIATION Are you a music lover? Or are you one of the people who say, lt's all right, but l can think of better things to doln? Maybe if you had joined Mr. Gerber's Music Appreciation Club, you would have changed your mind. There you could hear anything from Grieg's Concerto to the Nutcracker Suite with words, as well as many popular songs. The members of the Club, all girls, decided not to elect oiiicers but to let Mr. Gerber act as presi- dent and treasurer. r A an 1 , . 'A , 'X ff v. ax .15 A s .- Y . J-1. , X QNX Lf- f 1 ' '., 'A W, fb A V lf. 4 X Y JR in MS- . Ayn WS. ik 4, XL 5xl',L.a.N ,D tid' RQ yd 'Q' xx -'E -7, . X 'wh f 1 r ,ji Vx XM 3.0 , . ., -. - N N 4 fi fx K lk vw , 1 5 -DX SIN X N ,A ,4 x N xi kk .S Y, . i f wyfsr 4' A ' ,LQ il v Q n A V . n - ,, A . v fQ . .LA L' ' A ar A' ' Q 1- ' vw f-4 , sv 1 .',' , l v- J h A' Om x . I B if 4:11 if is if M Y! ' Q . yu, w R 1 0' . ' in Q if ga 1 ' by we K . e QQ Q I X Q Qs , v .Q , 4 , I 3 f - f ' 5,93 5' . , 1. i 'i 5 Q ' Q u 7' I . . U.. f ,-Q A ' Y - 14,0 ,. an f K' .42 . 8 fx' if N X4 1 Q ' K' ' we QM aj:-5 X X xx 49. 9 Q Yi, rkyl QM . N, af ,, A 'P' J, A 3 sais 'N F.. su.. 4 A aa K 'V 1 BAND Nearing the football Held in the early mornings of September and October, we could hear the beating of the drums, the crash of the cymbals, the fanfare of the trumpets, and the stamp of marching feet. These sounds assured the students that once again their band was getting into practice for a successful season. The colorful formations of the band enlivened the half-time periods during football season. The high stepping of the majorettes and the brilliant twirling of their batons added to the half-time glamour. Long will we remember the stirring strains of our beloved Alma Mater. The band finished the year by taking part in All-County, Central-Western, and finally its annual spring concert. ORCHESTRA As you approached the auditorium on Wednesday you heard the sweet mellow tone of the cello, the squeak of the violin, and the deep low tones of the bass violin as they were tuning up. Then everything was silent for the director, Mr. Schaefer, had tapped his baton for silence. Then his baton went up, violin bows were poised, cello bows rest- ing on the strings, bass violins were in playing position, French horns, cornets, clarinets, trombones, baritones, and flutes were eagerly anticipating the downbeat for the hrst number. These instruments were blending their tones to produce a soft and soothing melody for all music lovers. Soon, however, the drum had begun to beat out a march, and the tempo of the orchestra changed, which shows the versatility of the orchestra and whit competent musicians played in it. The assemblies and plays would not have been quite complete without our orchestra. Some members held places of honor in All-County and Centrztl-Western orchestras. limi' Vial: Marie Bittner. Frcurh Horn: Nancy Llewellyn. C.'u!lo.t1 Joyce Ann Gill, Arlene Barkley. Suxnpbrnzesz Donna Lou Robertson, Emma Gene Sweitzer, Patty May, Shirley Walker. Tnmzbmzeig Glenn McKenzie, john Long, Robert Lichty. Cnrnetrg Janice Yoder, Donald Mason, james Suder, Violet Carver. Senna! Violirzrz Frances Martz, Cecilia Speicher, Rachael Miller, Faye Sweitzer, Carol Leister, Beatrice Krepelka. Manager: john Coleman. fljage 531 OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY The thrill of planning a trip to Europe, the un- familiar sensations of life on ship-board, the romances to be found in Paris-Glenda Broeseker and Violet Carver portrayed all these things ex- perienced by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. Their exciting experience with a stowaway, their mistaken admiral who was really the ship's band leader, and many seasick remedies are long to be remembered. All of these are memories of the senior class play. Seniors in the C2lSt were: Glenda Broeseker, Violet Carver, Jean Shockey, Lee LaBute, janet Landis, Carolyn Hof- fer, Dale Raupach, Gene Saylor, Donald Gindles- perger, Dwayne Hittie, Emma Gene Sweitzer, Betty Lou Hoppert, Eleanor Dively, Oscar Ohler, Bob Zorn, and Earl Werner. Miss Jane Wagner directed this sixteen-person cast. HERE WE GO AGAIN How would you like to have a younger sister like Pigeon Parker fLois Walkerj always trying to help you out in your love life? She could also get into a lot of other trouble. Along with her in the play were her mild mother and excitable dad Cjoyce Ann Gill, Robert Wislerl, her faith- ful girl friend CNorma Millerj, Wilbur, who thinks she is the nicest girl in the junior class CLarry Logueb, her kid sister Qjacqueline Yoderb who loves Popular Mechanics magazine, Lois CFrances Martzb, the older sister with two loves, Lois's beautiful friend, Elaine CArlene Barkleyb, Elaine's brother Biff CRobert Lichtyj, the great football hero, as well as Lois's new heart throb, Lee CGlenn McKenzieQ, Lois's old flame, Virginia CBeatrice Callahanb, the girl Biff is secretly en- gaged to, and the gossipy old women neighbors tLois Shultz, Patty Zornp. MURDERED ALIVE Thunder, lightning, hands appearing, people disappearing, mysterious letters, spirits . . . All these were part of the play put on for us by our faculty. Along with the excellent work done by the members of the cast-Pauline Pritz, Mary Ellen Smith, Mary Bemus, Romaine lmhoH, Harold Bush, Margaret Leh- man, Thomas Gerber, Paul Winger, Mabel Shultz, Robert Drew, Betty Hay and George Dively-the out- standing work of the stage crew and aids was to be commended. Our teachers tread the boards Razz' I: Mabel Shultv, Pauline Pritz, George Dively. Rau' 2: Mary Ellen Smith, Romaine lmhoff. Thomas Gerher. Betty Hay, Margaret Lehman, Patil Winger, Mary Bemus, fPuge 54? XQ- 9 xg: 45 . K Q Q fi I S 4 5 0.-Q, 2 ,,,,. AM-1 f ' ,Q f' xQ,13',s,,.,X.f Q! rs x ' i K 'U X ya? N if - f 's' Qi w w ef NX v . ilk t ,Q ix., i f 3 , .. 2 m . Future farmers--fertile fields . i l 'I P1 Run' I: Harry Foust, Dick Broderick, Charles Burk, Blaine Hittie, Fred Mankamyer, Edward LaBute. Ron' lg john Beachley, Carl Smith, Daniel Bauman, Kenneth Gooden, Oscar Ohler, Bill Riley, Fred Leister, jay Xwhipkey, Robert Werner, Don Weigle, Fred Bittner. Ron' 5: Earl Waitkiims, Bob Lichty, Mr. Drew, Wfayne Berkley, Don Weitlner, Dale Smith, Loyd Cutchall, Bob Glessner, Phillip Fritz. Rnu- ii: john Coleman, Don Mason, Lester Hittie, Bob Sweitzer. F. F. A .... Composed of 59 vocational boys . . . One of the schools most active organizations . . . Oscar Ohler, as president, led the group through its business sessions . . . Always on hand, in case of presidential absence, was Dwayne Hittie, the vice president . . . Daniel Bauman took down the minutes of the meeting . . . All financial matters were handled by Fred Mankamyer . . . The reporters duties were taken care of by Edward Lallute . . . Blaine Hittie acted as Sentinel . . . had an outstanding basketball team . . . Planned and conducted the annual school and community fair . . . Paid a share in a truck for the benefit of the group . . . Sponsored a square dance . . . They attended the farm show in Harrisburg and the livestock show in Pittsburgh . . . Mr. McMinn, who is serving in the Armed Forces, was replaced by Mr. Drew, who did a splendid job in advis- ing the group. flhzge 56? What's cookin' ? Toward New Horizons is the motto of quite a few girls of B. B, H. S. who belong to Future Homemakers of America. The girls are really going toward the horizons with their activities purposes, which are: l. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. Z. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 5. To encourage democracy in home and community life. fl. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6, To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8, To further interest in home economics. The clulfs colors are red and white. The club oliicers are: Preirizfefzl. Margaret iilessnerg Vive lJl'L'.liCfC'llf. Patty Zorng Secremry. Evelyn LaButeg Treiz,i'11f'er. Mae Martzg lliilnritzzf. janet Landisg Cflmpfw' Molber. Mrs. Ira R. Harkins. Ron' I: Nellie Kritzhurg, Sara -lane Poorhaugh, janet Landis, Pauline Swet, Theresa Krepelka, Molly Mosgrave. Mardell Keeler, Leila Gary. Rott' 2: Miss Fiddler, Phyllis liogle, janet Harkins, Betty lilessner, Sara -lane Shockey, Hazel Smith, Patricia Engleka, Aloann Wt-lwrettk, Carolyn Holler, Hazel Weiglileyr, Mrs. Menhorn. Roni 5: Elsie Emerick, Mae Martz, Marie Boyer, Cecilia Speicher, Joanne Ahhey, Bernice Miller, Margaret Glessner, Ethel Smith, Marlene Saylor, Patricia Chonko. Rau' el: Geneva Mowry, Betty Ohler, Eleanor Ritchey, Betty Pritts, .lean Shockey, Shirley Vought, Evelyn I.aBute, Mary Hillegas, Violet Deeter, Betty Custer, Betty Saylor. r l t1,Qc 571 Fun, co-operation, good sportsmanship . -Q .. SPORTS CLUB This year the club was strictly limited to seventh and eighth graders who desired a recre- ational period in preference to a study hall. Formerly the club included boys from grades seven to twelve. With such a large enroll- ment it was difhcult to accomplish much, so the membership was cut down. This club gives the boys an opportunity to participate in competitive sports. All kinds of sports programs were carried on by Mr. Lich- var. Since these boys aren't old enough to be on the schools sports teams, this gave them the opportunity for competition among themselves. Dick Adams, Carl Flamm, jack Meyers, Merle Foust, Harold Hay, Edison Paul, Reed Roberts, Neil Donner, Lawrence Will, Bob Pritts, Boh Zimmerman, Mr. john Lichvar, Otto Kimmel, William Landis, Donald Smith, jack Shoher, Donald Cook, Paul Petro, Walter Beal, Satnuel Fish- er, Harry Rhoads, Wilson Martz. Rau' I: Lois Harkins, Lois Feldner, Maxine Zimmerman, Janet Harkins, jacqueline Yoder. Phyllis Custer, Mrs. Boyer. Rim' 2: Gloria Swift, Violet Carver, Shirley Walker, Shirley Miller, Doris Rhoads, Romayne Kimmel, lileanor Dively, ,lunite Yoder. Ron' 3: Glenda Broeseker. Miss Bemus, Florence Henning, lean Smith, Parry May, Cath- Joanne Abbey. i Rau' li Betty Pritts, Joyce Ann 1 Gill, Lois Walker, -Ioan Hauger, 1 Miss Peters, Miss Hay, Mrs. Leh- y man, Emma Gene Sweitzer, Ar- Blough, CHICO Chico Club . . . an organization for sophomore, junior, and senior girls . . . good character and scholastic ability required . . . composed of thirty- eight active members . . . no new members will forget initiation at the community grove . . . Violet Carver presided at meetings, with Lois Walker as vice president . . . minutes were recorded by the club secretary, Glenda Broeseker . . . all financial matters were passed on to Arlene Barkley, the treas- urer . . . meetings were alternated between after school and evening . . . the girls had a checking room at basketball games . . . biggest event of the year was the dinner dance held in the spring . . . organized before consolidation of school districts . . . Miss Bemus and Miss Peters sponsored the club. f Puge 582 Frances Martz, Evelyn Laliute, arine Foust, Roberta ilohnson, lene Barkley, Norma Miller, ' Linda Broeseker, Betty Mae They put our name in the hall of fame Varsity B Club consisted of our sports-minded boys, primarily our football and basketball players. The B stands for the name of our high school, Berlin- Brothersvalley. Originally the club was open only to lettermen, but this year it was open to all members of the teams. At their meetings, Coach Lichvar explained the rules of basketball or football, depending on the season, and told the players where improvements could be made. Dues were collected, part of which went to buy a trophy which is presented to the outstanding senior boy in sports. The recipient of the trophy is selected by members of the club. In qualifying for the trophy, the boy must be outstanding not only in sports, but also in scholarship. The officers this year were all seniors and lettermen in both basketball and foot- ball. jerry Ross was their very efficient president. The other officers were: Tony Pensiero, Vice Prciridenl,' jim Ferner, Secrelary-Trearurer. Left, from to bark: Dale Raupach, Fred Leister, Richard Poorbaugh, Donald Gindlesperegr, Daniel Bauman, Frank Krepelka, jerry Ross, James Ferner, Bill Good, Dwight Saylor, jack Harri- son, Robert Werner. Clockufire, mp of B: Tony Pensiero, Charles Heiple, james Engleka, Don Custer, Dwayne Deist, Richard Engleka, Robert Wisler. Boitom of B: George Tataleba, Robert Lichty, Lynn Donner, Gene Saylor, Lynn Custer, Paul Bittlebrun, Marvin Miller, Bruce Lichty, james Schrock, Glendon Groft, Donald Poorbaugh, Cyril Suttmiller, Larry Gindlesperger, David Baker, Vaughn Lehman. Coach Lichvar, Jtamling. CPuge 591 Up and over! . Left .ride nf net: Rose Ann Hummel, Virginia Deist, Shirley Martz, janet Darr, Lois Harltins. Frances Horning. .S'rr1fc'f5ec'per'.i': Joanne Abbey on ladder with Lois ,lean Deeter, Bernadine Platt, lilaine Landis. High! .tide of nel. ron' l I Lois Boyer, Dolores Leister, Lillian Zorn. Rau' lx Annette Horning, jean Smith, Connie Scheller. Run' 5: Ann Sass, Suzanne Landis. U11 f7!L'dt'l7L'7'.fj Violet Rubright, Becky Walters, Marian Good, Virginia Burkholder. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB 'I'wenty-nine sports-minded girls from grades ten to twelve comprised the club membership. Wlieii the weather permitted, the members held their meetings on the athletic held, but when winter came, the girls met in the gymnasium. lnterest in competitive sports and time to participate were musts for requirements. Ci. A. C, used the point system for earning letters, numerals, pins, and sweaters. Points were given for games such as basketball, softball, indoor baseball, soccer and volleyball. All through the year the girls held all kind of sports tournaments. ln the springtime, near the end of school, a banquet was held, at which time new ollicers were installed. Miss Peters, health and physical education teacher. served as coach for the girls. The oliicers chosen for the term of l950-51 were: PliC.ljl!C'l1f. Aloanne Ahbeyg Vice Preiizfezzl. Rose Ann Hummel, Setveltzry. Lois Harkinsg 747'L'i1l!H'L'I'. Virginia Burkholder, lljtllqg' OU! KPage 61,1 - - K I . sgfQsfy1gl.g.f.u f r X 4 1 c X arf, ,Sy ,W ,L - X,.g r , if ' ' 5 'J ' I i 1 E 1 1 E 1 i 1 Q 5 3 1 E MAY QUEEN Miss Janice Walker was crowned Queen of the May on May 2, 1950. Our Queen had the experience of visiting Fairyland to see the fairies of the Court per- form a series of dances, The Nutcracker Suite. The May Day activities were under the guidance and instruction of Miss Peters, Miss Hay, and Miss Saylor. The B. B. H. S. band provided the music, directed by Mr. Schaefer. As usual, there was the fear that there would be rain, but the raining ceased long enough for this festive day to be a great success. Ambassadors for the blue and white ALMA MATER Bar lm Broth I le sy Shxps Wall be sf 5 and tml ffinj 15 1554552 fwfisl L WE F FQ? Heads xx I AI' ma. 'Like' if fig JIM f We, AH love you Jtruo. Erhfl E4 YIWIL IPEMIF: HAH E ATHLETICS E 4 , . , . ,gy x, A ,A , 'A 'k aff , Psgfyv - ...A -. J' . .gA,'.,. mf -f ,. ANT' 4 . , f -. A 15 QQ, - AA - ,ff ,y fffi ,sf 4- 1 1. .1 k - ,,,,n A , .. 1 Mfr, ' : - 13-'C11 wi' N, , - ..,. -. v--aff , 'F - y: ,E , A ,A ,-. 5, A A if ,A AA ,AA ,,. 5 MAS. ' A 1 A ..s-NA A A'AAW,,vA ,Q ,M A, A. ' A ha- :Ag A- f, .A if 5 . ' A- ' 5 A- 1 .A-P . 'r V M ' ' ,, -15359 QT -'fi I ff' - -,in , . ,Tk . f'WM q' 7 A, . . 1 :vii V 1 3 V'-:J-f i's f.i'v ,A -A 1:51 , AA, -Af A., if AAA y -4'sk.g,A 44..A - x .A A Ig, , AAA' Q1 A, .. - . f L f - 'r , Sk ' ' TT ', A , 4 -,Ai A 'v as . 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Between the goalposts Ron' I: Robert Wisler, Fred Leister, Charles Heiule, Anthony Pcnsiero, james Ferner, Dwight Saylor, Dwayne Deist, Bill Good, Lynn Donner, Robert Lichty, jerry Ross, Don Custer, George Kalhach. Ron' 2: Coach John Lichvar, Glendon Groft, Richard Engleka, james Engleka, joe Petro, Bob Werner, jack Harrison, Frank Kre- pelka, Daniel Bauman, Richard Poorhaugh, Don Gindlesperger, Gene Saylor, Coach Wade Bender, George Tataleha. Razz' 3: David Baker, Don Poor- baugh, Bruce Lichty, David lm- grund, Lynn Custer, William Bride- gum, Paul Bittlebrun, james Schroclc, Cyril Suttmiller, Larry Gindlesperger, Robert Smith. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE A BBHS OPP. Q September 15-Richland Township . . 13 35 X September 29-Shade Township ,.,.. 0 38 October 6-Meyersdale ., , . .....,. .,.. l 8 7 ' . October Zl-MBeall . ., ,... , 0 47 ' t October 27-Boswell ., 20 52 November 3-Everett .. . 27 6 A -U ' A , .. 1 9 Shade Twp. . . . Shade Township came to the Berlin gridiron to avenge a D beating they had taken the year before. With the Cairnbrook team playing inspired 6 ball, the Mountaineers could not cope with them. We went down to defeat by a . score of 59-0. Meyersdale . . . B. B. H. S. went to the Meyers- dale field to play the initial game under Meyersdales lights. lt was one of the big upsets of the year, as we were underdogs. jim Ferner tallied three times with touchdowns and made several other long gains. Boswell . . . On October 27, B. B. H. S. traveled to Boswell to play under the lights. Boswell out- played the Mountaineers and downed us 32-20. Jerry Ross scored on a 45-yard pass, and jim Ferner made two long runs for touchdowns. K Page 6 5 I Everett . . . Playing in a small sea of mud and water, the Mountaineers whipped Everett on the Everett gridiron. Jerry Ross scored on a fumble, and jim Ferner scored three touchdowns on end runs. Summary . . . In the other games which rounded out the Blue and White season, we opened the schedule against Richland and lost 35-13. Playing against the Beall High team and the hot weather, B. B. H. S. got walloped by the Frostburg eleven. The local boys rolled over Confluence in a lop-sided game, with jerry Ross scoring once and jim Ferner having hve touchdowns. They back the attack . . . Upper, Left to Rrighl: Joyce Ann Gill, Jean Smith, Betty Pritts, Frances Horning, Elaine Landis, Jacqueline Yoder, Lois Harkins. Lower, Lef! to Right: Janet Dart, Annette Horning, Edna Belcher, Virginia Burkholder, Kay Ann Zorn, Rose Ann Hummel. The group of peppy girls promoting school spirit at our sports events is an organ- ization that is of real importance to our athletic program. Our cheerleaders were re- sponsible for the snappy yells and lively routines at all games. The girls had a square dance in November to earn money for letters and further cheerleaders' supplies. The competent Varsity squad is made up of one Varsity member from last year and six who came up from the ranks of jay-Vees. The junior Varsity girls showed promise of continued interest and enthusiasm in the years to come. 1 Ihzlqg OG! 011 the ball . . LYNN DONNER JIM FERNER BOB WISLER ARTHUR CATON DON GINDLESPERGER JERRY ROSS TONY PENSIERO RICHARD POORBAUGH llilgc 6 71 1 Nl O Court personalities BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BBHS OPP. BBHS OPP Dec. 7-Alumni-H .,,,,.,. . ,....., ...,, 3 2 47 Jan. 26-Johnstown Catholic-A ........ 29 81 Dec. 8-Somerset Twp.-H ...... ..... 3 0 26 jan. 30-Bedford-A .,.,....A................. 42 62 Dec. 12-Stonycreek-A . ..,A,.. ...., 5 1 37 Feb. 2-Grantsville-A .... .... .,..., 5 9 36 Dec. 15-Shade Twp.-H ....... ..... 3 0 25 Feb. 6-Boswell-H .......,., ....A, 5 1 34 Dec. 19-Rockwood-A ..,.,. ..... 2 5 28 Feb. 9-Grantsville-H ....... ,..... 6 l 20 Dec. 22-Meyersdale-A .. .. ........ 65 37 Feb. 13-Bedford-H ,.........,..,... ,..... 5 5 33 jan. 2-Shade Twp.-A ,..... ........ 4 2 28 Feb. 15-Somerset Twp.-A. ..,.. ....,, 6 9 49 jan. 9-Somerset-H , . ..... 36 53 Feb. 20-Somerset-A ...... .,.,. ...... 4 4 67 jan. 12-LaSalle-A ..... .. ...., 47 45 Feb. 23-john Carver-A ,. 46 67 jan. 16-Rockwood-H . , ..... 71 51 Feb. 27-Meyersdale-H .... , 46 39 jan. 19-Boswell-A ., .. ,. 40 51 Mar. 2-Stonycreek-H .,.... 55 57 Jan. 23-John Carver-H ., 44 64 Somerset . . . Berlin played Somerset in their first league game. The Mountaineers played fast and hard the first half and came within one point of tying the scoreg but in the second half, the Eagles pepped up and took the lead for a win. Boswell . . . The Mounties played their second league game at Boswell. The Bears, at home on their smaller floor, and intent on winning, pulled an upset out of the books. Bedford . . . This year the P. I. A. A. arranged it so that there would be no playoff between the Somerset County and Bedford County winners for the District Five Championship. Berlin journeyed to Bedford and took a bad beating. Boswell . . . On February 6, Boswell came to Berlin hoping for another win. But the home team, playing for revenge, turned on the heat and outscored the Bears. The squad played fine ball and showed good teamwork. Rolf' l: Gene Saylor, Lynn Donner, Donald Gindles- perger, Anthony Pensiero, james Ferner, Jerry Ross, Richard Poorbaugh, Robert Wisler. Rau' 2: Coach john Lich- var, Mr. Wilfred Smith, Larry Gindlesperger, Bruce Lichty, james Schrock, Ar- thur Caton, Jack Harrison, George Kalbach, Lynn Cus- ter, Donald Poorbaugh, Coach Wade Bender. Ron' 3: David Baker, Dale Miller, William Bridegum, Andy Deeter, Glenn McKen- zie, Wayne Berkley, Dale Ludy, Dwight Saylor. Wage 69,1 Bedford . . . The home game with Bedford was another vengeance game. Berlin 55, Bedford 33. Somerset . . . The championship was already won but the Berlin hoopsters traveled to Somerset to try to hand their rivals a beating. It went the other way around, as Somerset won by the score of 67-44. In this game jim Ferner of Berlin and Tom Wright of Somerset were fighting for county scoring honorsg jim outscored Wright twenty-five points to Wright's eleven. This year the Southern Somerset County Basket- ball Officials decided on a basketball tournament for all the high school teams in the county. All Class A teams play each other, and Class B teams play in their league. The Mountaineers opposed Boswell in their hrst game. Boswell ran up the score in the first half, and Berlin could not overcome the lead, losing 52 to 48. .f 'Qs fx V N, ,Q S 1 ,f as l The f as 1 ,X x. e J ' ' N1 Q N M gif s .s sg X Xa 'ai IN fu , Q , Y 1 . fag -' I 8 x X5 nfs? f . if ki , X , fa Fi A A , ar Q wx K.: Q11 0 g5SOSt0l'lil 1 . ,.,, ,a,y,g f-Ib.--.Q ig U , , ff: 'WX E v N - 2 35S fz.m x ' 7 I .v 1 o Q . . J ' 'xx K GS n ' 5 f x J ' ' 937' 1- 0 7 x D K 'H ' ,lL-ff' J 9x 'iQ siQx,a,? 1 ,v li-: 1 ' in N K K Q- 5-' HU? - :Fl su I NIH' gg E l 4 IK x,,, JW! QB HEADQUARTERS FOR Qnacfluatlon cmd! cllifecllcfllncj Qltta Comlpflz-:teQl5 qunnlahinq the Home ICI-INSON Sz SON Berlin, Pennsylvania 72 COMPLIMENTS OF Uhr 3Himt Natiunal Ziemk of Berlin, Pennsylvania MbFd1DptI Crpt 73 The Largest Tire Treading Plant in The East WALTERS TIRE SERVICE 126 South Edgewood Avenue Somerset, Pennsylvania PHONE: 4124 ...Ugg lka... OPERATIONAL ECONOMY IS FIGURED IN Dollars and Sense Save money by recapping and repairing all size 1 e 74 When in Berlin or Somerset FOR FINE HOME STYLE FOODS M Zlnhnznrfn livntarurantn 75 COMPLIMEN TS OF flhr 15111151111 Natinnal Bank Berlin, Pennsylvania The Oldest Banking House inSomemetCowny 1866 1951 SURANCE c All d p 1 ured to 510,000 76 Compliments of George Zimmerman LUMBER MILL Lumber and Mine Props Glencoe, Pennsylvania R. D. 1 it W1 'rw if r R 'ii . iii? A Q Ki? ..,. fi Sis s z . , ' ERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality 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. P . Ollfllli - W Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS 'Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 78 JOHN'S HGBBY CORNER Model Trains, Boats, Leather Craft, Textile Paints. Internally Carved Plexiglas jewelry and Novelties custom mad in our shop. Complete line of supplies for the hobby enthusiast Basement of Shockey's Hotel BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA ohn W. Haines, Proprietor Planes, Rubber Molds, C CRAWFURD STCRES Groceries and Meats Clothing and Shoes Feed and Fertilizer DEALERS IN RAW FURS Berlin and Everett, Pennsylvania 79 ' Gortner Motor Sales Phone: 267 Meyersdale, Pa. THE E. W. PUGH AGENCY Gene Pugh, Agent Life, Casualty and Fire Insurance Hospitalization for Families and Individuals Phone: 3962 Berlin, PQ Play Safe and Be Safe 80 BUICK SALES AND SERVICE WALIKEIQ BUICK C0 565 West Main Street, Somerset, Pa. PHONE: 4151 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE AAA Congrafulafions fo fl1e Graduafes of Berlin-Brofhersvalley High School H. W. Walker Co. Ice Cream Dairy Producfs Dial: 41 1 1 Somersef, Pennsylvania 81 Congrafulafions From I. X. L. Creamery, Inc. Dain? Cignociucta Friedens, Pen nsyivo nio CENTRAL SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Lubrication, Washing and Polishing Mobil Tires ond Tubes CANDIES GROCERIES TOBACCO ACCESSORIES New Batteries and Battery Charging We Give 5 and H Green Stamps Proprietor, Herman Scheller Berlin, Pa. Phone: 2592 82 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES BERLIN-BROTHERSVALLEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Class of 1951 We sincerely wish each and every one of you a future filled with happiness and success in a useful career. Again, Congratulations! I HIGHLAND SUPPLY AND MFG. CO. Equipment Built to Endure -Manufacturers of- S T 0 IQ A ' F 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 3794 Stoystown, Pa. 83 Robertson's Drug Store The Stare SHEAFFER PENS WHITMAN'S CANDY HALLMARK CARDS COSMETICS EARL T. RQBERTSON, Reg. Ph. Mam Street PHONE: 2572 Berlm, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS FROM The Frantz Company Phone: 3443 BERLIN PENNSYLVANIA 84 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN STGRE EDGAR SARVER, Manager Berlin, Pennsylvania MAUST BRCDTHERS HAULING Phone: 3375 BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Cleaning Care Means Exfra Wear Quality Dry Cleaners SPECK AND JIM DEIST, PROPRIETORS Phone: 183-.I MEYERSDALE PENNSYLVANIA 85 Specht Motor Company 125 E. Fairview Street Phone: 5154 SALES SERVICE 61 Somerset, Pennsylvania IQDIBEIQT L. MILLEID INSURANCE SERVICE Berlin, Pennsylvania Ralph'S Tire Service East End Berlin, Pennsylvania Tire Recopping and Vulcanizing Gas and Oil Washing and Polishing RALPH H. STUCK, Proprietor 86 Hzlghlcmd Gardens FLORISTS Greenhouses-200 High Street BERLIN Donald T. HeIHey, Owner FLOWERS-THE PERFECT GIFT-ALWAYS ilnhnmm illlvmnrial Glnmpamg ROCK OF AGES SALISBURY STREET, PHONE: 233 MEYERSDALE. PENNSYLVANIA Arthur Scheller Garage GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING KENDALL on AND GREASE PHONE: 3765 BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA 87 COMPLIMENTS OF BILLIARD PARLOR Berlin Sportsman Association Corporation CONSERVATION PLEDGE I give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully to defend from waste the natural resources of my country-its soil and minerals, its forests, waters, and wildlife. CHAMBER OE COMMERCE -of- Berlin and Brothersvalley ROBERT L. MILLER, Secretary 88 Compliments of IBIQUADWAY MUTUIQ CC. Wreck Re-building Front End Service 24-hour Towing Berlin, Pennsylvania Phone: 3165 A. A. A. Leo P01831 Electric and Acefylene Welding Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone: 4687 Compliments of Taylor Motor Company R. M. Taylor, Owner 4 - Mi. . Sales 1 C HEVROLET 5 SCIVICC 'g:L:oif ' Phone: 9435 Berlin, Po. 89 SNYDEPJS POTATC CHIPS Sold in oil food sfores SNYDER'S BAKERY, Inc. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ream HERSI-IEY'S 5 SI IOC Store Berlin, Pennsylvania 90 MDDEIQN DAIIQY E. C. Deeter C. L. Imhoff 10 Years of Quality Milk and Service Berlin, Pa. Phone: 3134 Groffs Department Store LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Phone: 2 6 8 2 Berlin, Pennsylvania Berlin Distributing Company Donald fBudj Grotf Tires, Tubes, Batteries, From Oil Filters Oils and Greases Phone: 5695 91 fill A C T 0 R umm EQUIPMENT Spangler Tractor Equipment Co Ford Tractor and Dearborn Farm Equipment SALES AND SERVICE Shanksville, Pennsylvania DODGE PLYMOUTH Shanksville Auto Co. DODGE TRUCKS Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 3462 MlLLIfl2'S IEAIQAGE ELMER D. MILLER, Proprietor Aufo Repairing, Gas and Oil, Aufo Gloss Elecfric ond Acefylene Welding Phone: Berlin 2468 Berlin, Route 1, Pa. 92 E. H. MILLER CO. Wholesale CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO Berlin, Pennsylvania When in Meyersclale Make Murphy's Your Shopping Headquorfers G. C. MUIQDHY CD. 205 Center Street Manager-J. V. TUK Soy if wifh Flowers DI PASQUALE BROTHERS Phone: 272 Meyersdale, Pa GLESSNERS MARKET MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES Phone: 3361 Berlin, Pa. 93 BERLIN WATER CO., Inc. Mountain Spring Water Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of MILLER ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS ELECTRIC CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING Phone: 2295 Berlin, Pennsylvania DICKEY'S STORE Furnishings and Shoes Berlin, Pennsylvania They Buy if When if's Advertised in SOMERSET AMERICANS CLASSIFIED coLuMNs 94 STAH l.'5 J EWELRY ESTABLISHED IN SOMERSET FOR 61 YEARS COMPLIMENTS OF Berlin Auto and I-Iome Supply Telephone: 3925 Berlin, Pennsylvania Bender Implement Co. Somerset, Pennsylvania MCCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS FARMALL TRACTORS I. H. REFRIGERATION Phone: 5031 Besf Wishes for your Fufure I-Iorchner's Farm Service Phone: 247 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania YOUR J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY DEALER 95 SOMERSET DRY CLEANERS 267 E. Catherine Street Somerset, Pa. ODORLESS AND DELUXE SERVICE Phone: 5484 We Call and Deliver PENN FURNITURE On the Diamond SOMERSET COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone: 4117 COMPLIMENTS OF Schellsburg First National Bank SCHELLSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Farm Bureau Insurance Company C. R. Bauermaster, Distrirt Manager Phone: 3947 Berlin, Pennsylvania 96 1922 1951 BERLIN FEED COMPANY Ask for and gei LARRO OR WAYNE The Finest Feeds Milled FARM MACHINERY DRINK... IIIUI-MAI' IIC. U1 in 'll OIF. IN BOTTLES HOSPITALITY IN THE HOME Runner Oldsmobile, Inc. 0 L D S M O I3 I I. If SALES and SERVICE Make a date with the 88 24-hour Towing Service Phones: 6183-4149 750-756 North Center Avenue Somerset, Pennsylvania Don's Service Station GOOD GULF GAS AND Oll.. WASHING, SIMONIZING, AND LUBRICATING POP, CIGARETTES, AND CANDY Taxi Service Phone: 3252 Donald Engleka, Proprietor E. Main St., Berlin, Pa. 97 BERLIN HARDWARE COMPANY Point, Gloss, Builders Supplies, Sporting Goods Tools, Toys, Electrical Supplies, Houseware 410 Main Street BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of National Lincoln Service Station BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA LINDY'S TEXACO SERVICE John S. Scheller, Proprietor Cumberland Street TEXACO GAS AND OILS GENERAL TIRES AND TUBES Gas and Oil delivered to farmers Phone: 3554 Berlin, Pennsylvania BERLIN BATTERY MFG. CO. 215 West Main Street Pontiac Sales and Service Phone: 2061 john H. Mothersbaugh, Pro p. 98 A. D. GRAHAM Sz COMPANY, Inc. Somerset, Pennsylvania BEAVER BRAND FERTILIZERS SOMERSET MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of JUST RIGHT FEEDS Phone: 6101 Somerset, Pa. Motor Repairing Smiling Service AAA All Work Guaranteed Phone: Berlin 3945 Acetylene and Electric Welding CLARK F. MILLER, Proprietor Ferguson Tractor and Farm Equipment Compliments of W. E. Hay and Son 99 BUCKMAWS Dahl's Hotel OUT-DOOR ADVERTISING Where Good Friends Meet SIGNS SHUFFLE BOARD PAINTING ALL KINDS Bill Dahl, Proprietor Phone: 2965 Berlin, Pennsylvania COM PLI MENTS OF BoWser's Garage PHONE: 2821 Berlin, Pennsylvania COM PLI MENTS OF Berlin Lumber Company COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF , H. G. Bender Stone S Your International Harvesier 0 0 D I Service Station eu e' Phone: 200 Sand Patch, Pennsylvania Meyersdale, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Llewellyn's Service Station W. A. McLuckie DEALER IN ROUGH HARDWOOD LUMBER PHONE: 2155 Berlin, Pennsylvania 100 GRADUATION GIFTS LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY in Somerset . YOU CAN ALWAYS D0 BETTER AT Neatach's Jewelers 'I4l W. Main St. Somerset, Pa. Alma cmd Ruth's BEAUTY SHOP 440 Main Street Berlin, Pennsylvania DICK REICH Furniture and Floor Coverings 236 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Elton E. Carver Justice of the Peace New Baltimore, Pennsylvania Wqmbquglfs commmsnrs or Gmge BAER AND co. GENERAL REPAIR Meyersdale, Pennsylvania LUBRICATION SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL New Baltimore, Pennsylvania Plumbing Heating Roofing Appliances Electric and Gas Garrett Electric Crosley, Philco, Gibson, Maytag Appliances PHONE: 179-M Garrett, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Latferty's Jewelry 629 Main Street Berlin, Pennsylvania Complimentx of C omplimentx of EASTERN CAFE MRS. WALKER u I Hollywood Mrs. H. E. Luterl, Proprietor BERLIN Phone: 3642 PENNSYLVANIA GEO. P. BAUER PATRONUE GE N E'S QUALITY HARNESS We build fhem HARNESS REPAIRS Berlin, Pennsylvania BARBER SHOP Clean, Courteous Service Main Street Berlin, Pennsylvania MILLER SHOE REPAIR FAIRVIEW POULTRY FARM DRESSED POULTRY AND EGGS Harry D. Meyers Berlin, Pennsylvania Shipley Hoi rdwcu re Complimemf of Com cu n ' ESTABLISIQD wx Flrst Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Natignal Bank HARDWARE of Garrett Meyersdale, Pennsylvania C0 'P'i 1e '5 of Ernest S. Walker MILLER GENERAL GARAGE POOR Welding Painting SICHERI Atlantic Gas and Oil Berlin, Pennsylvania Berlin, Pa. Stone's Tavern r 'X DINE AND DANCE EVERY NITE LIONS CLUB Route 160 . Sand Patch, Pennsylvania of Berlin Scholll's Sunset Grove MILLER'S . Roller Skahng ESSO GAS AND OIL STORE Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Route 219 1 mile south of Berlin, Pa. Not a Mere Newspaper A Community Service A QUALITY HARDWARE MEYERSDALE FURNITURE REPU DUPONT PAINTS, etc. Phone: 59 Phone: 66 Meyersdale, Pa. ESTABLISHED MAY 1907 I. A. ENGLEKA DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Distributing Agent for Austin Powder A full line of High Explosives Phone : 3483 Berlin, Pa. C ompliments of Gloffelty Hardware Phone: 2092 Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliment! of Fred W. Brant Compliments of WENZEL DRY CLEANERS RUG SHAMPOOING JOHN E. HAY Meyersdale, Pa. For Home Cooked FOODS Zim my's Resta u ra nt On the Diamond Compliments of HERN'S PASTRY SHOP Compliment: of A Sz P TEA CO. PainTeir's Barber and Beauty Shop Berlin, Pennsylvania W. H. GRIFFITH, Manager Appointments Phone: 3399 COM PLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Landis' Mr. ancl Mrs. plumbing and J. K. Stutzman Heating BUSINESS -- OFFICE TRAINING Enter any Monday DAY OR EVENING Individual Progress Free Employment Service DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 313 Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania DARR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Gibson and Zenith Dealers 245 W. Main St. Phone: 4614 Somerset, Pennsylvania CRONER, Inc. W. R. Altfather General Blacksmithing Electric and Acetylene Welding KEYSTONE SHOE REPAIR Berlin, Pennsylvania Standard Pennant Company Big Run, Pa. Jefferson County MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AWARD LETTERS, EMBLEMS, BANNERS IN FELT ' AND CHENILLE pETER BONGIOVANNI We feature o fine line of Pnormzron Sweaters and Jackets Fon SMART sPoRTswEAR Somerset The Year Around Lincoln-Mercu ry Sa les, Inc. O 1 Y My lille Walker North Center Avenue Berlin, Pennsylvania Sgmer-get, Pa, Complimentr of Mr. and Mrs. Dairy Dale Milk Co. R' E' Gower Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Ma nee r's JaneI's Radio and Television Bea uty Shoppe WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIO AND TELEVISION AND ALSO INSTALL. Phone: 3597 11 1 West Union St. Phone: 5000 109 S. Edgewood Ave., Somerset, Pa. COM PLIMENTS OF J. Ralph Mickle Funeral Home Schellsburg, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Deist Cleaners Berlin, Pennsylvania Roxbury Store The Community Store COMPLIMENTS OF G. I. Day Room Bowling Lunch Foy and Weller, Proprietors Meyersdale, Pennsylvania THE SHOE SHOP Corrective Shoe Fitting Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Crowe's Super X Self-Serve Markets Meats, Groceries, Produce Frozen Food COMPLIMENTS OF RESTAURANT Cambria-Rowe Courteous Service Business College Fine Foods PHONE: 22-211 306 Main Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 542 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania FOR HOME COOKED FOODS GENE'S DINER Jennerstown, Pa. Gene Shaulis, Proprietor Congratulations Seniors Ice Cream Bar Vella L. Bockes ?4mne 0!Mf7'734J-.:..,,,,, gjjmd QW--d7ff-,IU wzzwa ,UMW M579 Z ,lsallvaaa 'Ruins ,9f,,L,,, mm nam Mmww '55 i me ' L' WZTZJ my WW haw jlifjj maria.. Jmedmfwlfyw 41 ig? Jmw wma 029-'Fda n .rf sQa.f.,4- Q flybq o,,..,.z,,w,.af WZJQJWWA 7A-flff.-Jzbeffqfiroff-74 14,53 .11 A3 ,u...n. We 93-041-wif LW'm'V ...V ,Z-Egg, WAMAIKJ if-ex QW jgfffijjwj J 74,044.1 Wu! ,' ' ' ' P1 ' ' afmyzu Mm.f Plonv Plosgvzqdie r my 'Jfgffzfmf Zfflifhw , o nA New es - - , 4-'3 f?Mg4.'4f,, Efwwiffgg ? m,a,,71f,.,fp1z:z,zf,a6Jf 7?QU471'LAu7Z3-w79uiZ22 am...9.,!g,a,9q771.1f.,a5x.7L,0 WW meme-Jmafre 4 ZJQZQZ WWAQL, awww-Jam ?K7LZfMj W gwbjucr- ja! KLM. .. Ziggy? 527W -SZ arm iigifjggjjmu mmmlii hw gm ,dam wma, Aw zz., KBQJMQMWA, QQAM, e.fa75jxf7ym,J WW-A-Mfwfee. Lf? if-ff' .L 5244-' Cd-dl!-CMJ W 62. H-405' whL'Ih x O R '?m Z:..Q..,.,fff',,..,a by HWW yd, .MWA ,,fi..,W,JL1.,t:.,,J Printed by Berlin Publishing Company Berlin, Pennsylvania 08 pdhdwd mn M -aw ' ,ff J ze? my ',f4M,,,,,,,,f,1,,, 6 I 3 1 Wf3Z, ,,Jl,,,..!g,.r,,4L.a,at i4 ii! e-Mmilldu 7mv2n..f'!,fuz:!.J W ffm' ' GMM MM fpigrm iffidwiwi QW 16,MQg3QK nf-Eh. 7J'm 7f1w.Jwf6. C. 0 77'-' W 07601-Ulim Mwwwwkwwv '7Q,e-fymz .fZ,Z..ifm1?'g ZH, Q ,-' f1,,Mf,9. 45.35, LJ ' Wwvzw 292 2.Q,...12aJ'7Jj fifMZy7t'ff-fix, 712,2+7zMZ.1a,ea4fa.g.A-x.,.,. in 34' Aj . W' Mm' gif ff f QAM MM W M 'f Je L02 ee,,.L,., WM M527 XAW Q.- awww wif L05 400 J! PM J W ,Quzr 672 EQZAWM WHA? QM cSZ...ef9..q imw' ,Zum f UMQJJD 7 4r1,.w1w.f.J. if-ag. 4,7 N af . 4 7 7yA.Mf.Z44,,.f . QM fWM fm- M mm TX? And, I -71-,-1-v.,..uifdM41122-.-f..,,4,, I 'aff' f M! m2imfQ9'L'S ifffvff Wf7Q2'M Jw Zgzffi if Zjywi W ffm,-A g27J.W49jf1.A.: fa.-:, ,L,f,14f7,,J MJ Z,'AmpfE'L? L My V'- -Q'5Q'i0 mf5L i-f M ' '-05Zg,,!4,4.M, 5 f 'To CeS'EQf-'NQR Mic Slwfvlcj Walker ?,,Lf74,,J,, 55f..,az0,LJ.,mdE.40f-45 , WWAMX , Photog phy Joseph E. Co Johnstown, P yl 101 CHILDREN'S LIVES ARE SAFETY'S PRIZE For Safer Transportation -see- IOI-IN P. MCNELLY Box 563, Somerset, Pa. SOMERSET :z WESTMORELAND zz FAYETTE ALLEGHENY zz WASHINGTON COUNTIES SMITH'S SERVICE STATION GAS OIL LUBRICATION GROCERIES REPAIRING Official State Inspection Station, 3709 Phone: 3685 Berlin, Pennsylvania ' I , ,W'5er5, Felten's Garage Filling Station New Baltimore, Pa. Gasoline, Oils, Lubrication .,,. Tires and Repairs Ice Cream G I R , L b , , Soft Drinks, Confections, Tobacco enem epalr U rlcahon Texaco Gas and Oil Route 31 Roxbury, Pa. Welding-Gas and Arc PHONE: BERLIN 2790 110 SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Somerset, Pennsylvonio A 8: P Stores American Stores Atlas Printing Baltzer, William Bittner, Dr. Jay Bittner's Greenhouse Black Beauty Coal Co. Blatt Bros. Theatre Barkman Hardware Beerit's, H. C. and Sons Bauman Bakery Bender Implement Bowen Photographic Studio Brant, James L. Budd Shoe Store Bender Shoe Co. Bell Finance Co. Barbera Shoe Shop Cambria Equipment Caldwell's Service Station Christner, S. County Trust Co. Critchheld Electric Custer, Geo. E. Colfee Shop DeVilbiss Co. Decima, Harris Dairyland Darr, Geo. A. Direnzo Bros. Dosch, Wm. H. Dunlap Tire and Rubber Dusenberry Drug Store Eastern Motor Sales Eisler Express Farm Equipment Co. Ferner Hotel First National Bank Fluck Esso Station Fraternal Order of Eagles Friedline's Fikes Heating and Appliance Gateway Texaco Station Geisler Auto Service Gene Auto Body Shop Griffith Market Gourley, Dr. Geo. P. Harrison, C. J. Hauger Funeral Home Hawk Builders Supply Hawkinson Retread Service Heiple Supply Co. Hemminger, Dr. C. J. Hemminger, Dr. J. Ross Hershey, Dr. W. O. Hoffman Funeral Home Johnson's Restaurant Johnson, Ernest Josephine's Restaurant Jack's Home Auto Supply Co. Kamp's Shoe Store Knepper, Chas. I. Kooser and Deist Korns, Dr. M. J. Korns, Dr. William R. Lichliter, Wilbur Lohr Service and Supply Lois Ann Shop Lyde Fashion Cleaners Long Service Station Manufacturer's Light and Heat Matthews, A. M. McCrory's Stores Marie's Dress Shop Menser, W. E. Meyer, John C. Mickle, Dr. Ross T. Milady Dress Shop Montgomery Ward Co. Musser, Dr. H. E. Musser Bakery Miller's Barber Shop McNelly, John P. Morin, Thomas Agency Martin Motorway Neafach Jewelry Neilan Engineers Newberry, J. J. Oehling Drug Store Poorbaugh, Ralph A. Penn Furniture Penney, J. C. Co. Penna. Health and Accident Penna. Electric Co. Pickings Drug Store Penna. Telephone Corp. Peop1e's National Bank Polly Jane Shop Pyle Economy Store Queer Electric Rhoads, D. W. Roof Garden Motel Runner Oldsmobile Saylor, Lloyd S 8: A Chevrolet Saylor Motor Co. Schenck, Geo. W. Schrock, Geo. A. Shaffer Block Works Shaulis, Minnie Shaulis, Roy H. and Sons Shoemaker Bros. Sipe Auto Parts Sipe Sales Co. Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Co. Somerset Candy Co. Somerset Farm Bureau Co-op Somerset County Laundry Somerset Daily American Somerset Drug Co. Serluco Barber Shop Somerset Gasoline Co. Somerset Milling Co. Somerset Paint and Supply Somerset Shirt and Pajama Somerset Pine Grille Somerset Trust Co. Somerset Lincoln and Mercury Somerset Thrift Corp. Spangler Gift Shop Specht Motor Co. Stahl Jewelry Straub, Dr. Theo. Somerset Sport Shop Scamper House Sherwin, Vern Talley Woods Tiberi's Restaurant Trent Market Trimpey Packard Uniontown Motor Club Urban Beauty Shoppe Veterans of Foreign Wars Walker Buick Co. Walker, H. W. Co. Walker, Roy S. Walter's Tire Service Whitehill Feed Co. Will, Inc. Wilson, John A. Woodrow, Rev. I. F. Wengler Jewelry Zarefoss, Dr. Albert H. 111 Emily Glessner, Mae Martz, Nelda Schrock ,-4az!agfm,e6e l '5 112 X. V x. M, ,, . , Q16 -ws, ? A rg W'W?, V- ,4 , , L T ' 95513 fi 5:95 ' 4 9, 4, x r :Z Hifi 2 f.QQ1'g? in . ,vugw . F f' WJ' P Q., ,MQ Z. Q. x 5 .-N 'a a P Q Q. va ,45 5 E 5 5 2 ? 74 94