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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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W f nn- fx-.1 wA,,, 1 . g nf K, X , ,M K ' xxx- A fa .Q xiii - A - -' 1 A Aka 9 f'TQA 'wx kg-if L' , lil x K ge S ex X L. ,k L. --fw xv A - f' A Y-A xx 1-S 5 'ff' ' vi W'FF3K -f+fg.,m:f.i 'J . 3' , g5.3f.'.q is . ,pkg , x kw,iN?'.,6 ATS iixvn 1 kg5QIgk32iy B, X , .. 3,:,wHM!.ZASt3Qg5?i?4q5MgykxT 'Nia 4 .K X X KA ,imfffm 1 - 'w 4 k 'L ' . f N i Tiffin Y M- q 1 K, yu, . A f, .- H- 4. .I , . My Lk NS xy A X V. J Q .- ' 'M x ' 1 , Q ' -,, .. ., , ...A 1 , pf v J 5 N f- .. 'IF' -- M W . , 49. MPA All 5111112 131111 Efrnv N , 2 6 9 Nntra frnm Ihr Ehitnr To paraphrase Shakespeare-all the school's a symphony, and all the students merely play- ers: They have their discords, and their har- moniesg And one student in his time plays many parts. The 1952 BERVALON presents, with the soft strains of our Alma Mater in the background, a book intended to guide the reader through the school year of harmonious memories. The melody of classwork and the harmony of ac- tivities comprise the score for life at Berlin- Brothersvalley High School. f p 'S :um-rzxxzgznua-n .4 tm.wn O O , 'Vx 1.1 K'- X ,021 f fT:1 . jjg: fjz ,fy fkvl: f g if Ziff 1 J A' ,ff ,- f A Ahminintraiinn f Hvrnnnalitivz CW Artinitim If-vm .-uf-f' , , .. ' V W , .,.,., Athlrtim Q ilnnnr MR. WILLIAM Sci-IAEFER . . . a man who has promoted instrumental music in our school. We, the class of 1952, in dedicating this volume of the Bervalon to Mr. Schaefer, will always remember him as the man who came back to us after serving in the war. Mr. Schaefer has given us an instrumental department to be proud of. He led the band in all musical activities and greatly extended orchestras in the county. We will never forget the hours of devoted service Mr. Schaef- er has given to our school and community. 1Hl.l! j I 15 'i on in -L fix - ' I Page 7 ' fu ? 'RK -'gal 5, in--ny, ,Q qsvjflirf. .Anti Ji. 1. - A ,- 1 .v . . ilfnf 131111111 . . . 'Uhr 011115221 Bum' Karl Hay, Clarence Carver, Walter Walk- er, Clyde Dickey, Harry Meyers. liatl Dickey, jacob Schrock, jacob Stutz- man, Maurice Brant, james Cassel, Donald Hcllley. me izatvrm. . . r' OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION Backers of our symphony of education are the ten school directors. They meet in the directors room at the high school the second Thursday of every month. As seniors of 1952 we wish to thank the Board of Education for the many wonderful opportunities provided throughout our school days. The joint board ofhcers are: C. G. Carver ....,.,...,....................,..,..,..,.,...,.....,............. . Prerizfenf D. T. Heffley ..,. . . ,. ,Vice Prefidenl C. E. Dickey ...,... . . . . ..,. Secretary M. S. Brant, ... ....,...,,. .,.,.....................,., . , , . .,.. Trearlzrer The boards from the borough and township work together so well as a joint board that we rarely think of them as two separate units. Many thanks to the School Board for their struggles to answer fairly and quickly all the questions and problems which we as school students have raised. We know that those who come after us will receive the same thoughtfulness and helpful planning that we have benefited from in our years at B. B. H. S. Page I0 Page I I MR. JAMES M. CASSEL Mas. CLARK DARR A.l'.I'f.l'frl7lf Secretary Miss MARIAN ENGLE Head Secrefury In Brownings Saul, the simple shepherd be- gins his song with the most familiar things to distract the melancholy king. Then the music deepens into a veritable psalm of prophecy. One becomes aware that the profounder music was latent in the earliest and simplest notes, and that it is this deep harmony which imparts a thrilling meaning to the whole. So it is with your lives, Class of l952. From earliest play activity, life deepens and broadens, play becomes educational, then work, then strain, then responsibility, then burdens. The earlier and melodious purely play notes are no longer heard. But if you take your life seriously, that first melody has given place to an ever-deepening har- mony. The possibilities of living have become measureless. You see that from the first careless playtime of childhood, this deeper music has been latent, the profounder notes have formed an undertone, not only audible, but dominant. Live your lives, Class of l952, so that when you have passed this way your once, it will seem to your fellow-men like the ceasing of exquisite music. JAMES M. CASSEL Setting tliv Iglttrv Hivntnvnnv tn manly UBUPI' SHP RHOADS MILLEGAS SUDER CARSON SMITH FIDDLER Anna C. Rhoads Miss Rhoads, who is now the proud owner of a B.S. degree, teaches geography, spelling and English, and her activity is Handicrafts Club. Miss Rhoads says she likes the beauty of the school, both inside and out. Mary E. Hillegas Miss Hillegas, a B. B. H. S. grad, was in her own 1943 Bervalon described as an Exemplary student . . . sociable . . . efhcient . . . composed. B. B. H. S. is glad to have her as school nurse. Welcome back! In this picture we see the word efficient portrayed. Miss Hillegas is a registered nurse of Pennsylvania. R. Wayne Suder Mr. Suder, whose capable teaching is an asset to our school, has a B.S. degree and teaches physics, chemistry, and arithmetic. His activities include Boy's Rifle Club and Boy's Junior High Club. Mr. Suderis statement that said he likes the homeroom periods shows his interest in the seniors, since he is in charge of the 12 Vl's. M. Elaine Carson Miss Carson, who is a new addition to our faculty this year, has a B.S. degree and teaches geography and Eng- lish. She is sponsoring a very popular club for girls- Girls Junior High Club. When asked what she liked about the school, Miss Carson replied, The modern building and the activities. Wilfred O. Smith Mr. Smith, who could well be described as cool, calm, and collected, teaches arithmetic, health and science. He is also in charge of Woodcraft Club. Mr. Smith says he likes the good condition in which the building has been maintained. Vesta L. Fiddler Miss Fiddler, who is fashionable and poised, is in- structor of vocational home economics at B. B. H. S. She has a B.S. degree. Miss Fiddler is an adviser to F. H. A. and the Brunch Teeners Club. The camera has caught her while painting, an avocation which relieves her from home economics problems. William M. Schaefer Mr. Schaefer, who teaches instrumental music at B. B. H. S., is the holder of a Master of Education degree. Mr. Schaefer directs the orchestra and the band. He not only teaches but plays both the piano and clarinet expertly. Mr. Schaefer has a unique problem at the end of each year, replacing the grads from his junior band. Pictured on page 7, is Mr. Schaefer with his sons, Billy and Lyle. Page 1 2 'l1PI'P Arr Smilw Elini illlltxkv 135 Eating Harry B. Speicher Mr. Speicher has an M.Ed. degree and his subjects include industrial arts and mechanical drawing. His activities are Projectionist Club and Industrial Arts Club, Wlieii asked what he liked about the school, Mr. Speicher replied in his deep bass voice, The wonderful co-operation. Robert S. Drew Mr. Drew is the possessor of keen wit and ready humor. He has obtained a B.S. degree. We find him diligently striving to teach the vocational boys some methods of modern farming. He teaches vo- cational agriculture and farm shop. E. F. A. projects are carried out under the watchful eye of Mr. Drew. Jcine W. Shultz Mrs. Shultz, a popular member of our faculty, has a B.S. degree and teaches English, grades nine to twelve. She is also in charge of Dramatics Club. Wliiit Mrs. Shultz likes best about the school is the beautiful building in its picturesque setting. M. Geneva Altfcither Miss Altfather, the artistic member of the faculty, is the capable teacher of arts and crafts at B. B. H. S. She has a creative Art Club and is the Y-Teens' very own sponsor. Her work is seen DOK only in the school but throughout the town. At the end of each year at the Art Exhibit we see what she has expertly supervised during the past year. Harold M. Bush Mr. Bush, who keeps our majorettes stepping high, has a B.S. degree. He teaches typing, office practice, commercial math, and bookkeeping, Besides having charge of the majorettes, he has Twirling Club. Here we see Mr. Bush giving a time test. Mr. Bush likes the good will between the students and teachers. Mabel B. Hoy Mrs. Hay, who is also a housewife, has a B.S. de- gree. She teaches history and English in the junior and senior trades. One of her activit ueriods is . 5 . V , spent with the members of Social Hour, which she sponsors. During the other activity period she has junior High Club. SPEICHER DREW SHULT7. ALTFATHER BUSH M. HAY Page I 3 'R sf , , -Q my ' , fx., 4 Sits' 4, Sw x Ek 5. 25514 W . a 'II - x ,- ,, m,-lA 5' 1 1 4 . ,Z 3 .5 .59 -.ig K X ul sr Q Nw 1 X , ., ,J- 4Qg,gg:,,..k . A .. 525, I I QV E00 , V L . T , A1 it R 'V Lk it ' fn A 3 5 MW l x V v 'W' 1- um. 1 if 5 1 rf 3, ufKP11IPI1IlJP1'n B HAY PRIYI LONG PETERS W LEHHAN INHOFF Betty M. Hay Miss Hay, who teaches vocal music, has a B.S. degree in public school music. ln her own 1959 Bervalon she is described as Our studious one, who loved her work, when duty called, she never shirkedf' Miss Hay, who lives on a farm outside Berlin, drives to school every day. Garner S. Pritz Mr. Pritz, the possessor of a pleasing grin and a B.S. de- gree, teaches history in grades eight, nine, and ten. He is in charge of selling candy and ice cream at noon and of selling hot dogs and coffee at the football games. Mr. Pritz likes the co-operation among the students, office and faculty. Joseph W. Long Mr. Long, one of our teachers who is gifted with wisdom and wit, is the teacher of high school math, algebra I and H, trigonometry, solid geometry, plane geometry, and general math. He has an M.Ed. degree. His activities include Boy Scouts Club. Glee Club, and Junior High Club. He likes the friendly atmosphere of the school. Barbara B. Peters Miss Peters is in charge of physical education and health She has a B.S. degree and her activities include Girls Ath- letic Club and Cheerleading. She is also in charge of dancing at noon. Miss Peters likes the friendly attitude between the teachers and students. Ward M. Lehman Mr. Lehman, co-sponsor of Bervalon, is seen here focus- ing a camera. Could this mean he has a photography fever? Mr. Lehman teaches history, old and new: P. O. D., for better citizens, and driver education, for safety on the highways. He has a B.S. degree. Mr. Lehman likes the good students of B. B. H. S. Romaine E. Imhoff Mrs. Imhoff, a quiet, friendly helper of the sixth grade, has a warm spot in her heart for the Hall Patrol. This teacher, who in her spare time is an efficient housewife, teaches history, reading and writing. She is also the guid- ing member of the sixth grade's Variety Club. Page I 6 sv so 5 iHHv1nn1 g Ezine OUR GRADE SCHOOL We express our thanks to the faculty of the grade school for promoting the many educational opportunities so wisely planned for the first live years of our scholastic growth. This foundation for success, enriched by many precious memories, will long be remembered and appreciated by the class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Two. Ron' I: Mary Dickey, livelyn Krissinger, Marian Diveley, Pearle l-lillegass, ltla Kimmel, Mary Gnagey. Thelma Saylor. Ron' 2: Eleanor Engle, Mar- garet Coughenour, Maude Pugh, Florence Bingner, George Dively, Mary li. Smith, Leora Altfather, Pauline Pritz, Mabel Shultz. Page I 7 E ra x Q Y Q ig 5 Nu -N Q f . - 'E 1 fb 1 ww ' , A 1: ,' 43 Ji Q!! it 55 511 mM. I 3 Nm J nl A vm 1,.LL if -.Aw x 2 I 5 E l ., x y., . A ,h an h JI.: I A. . . , ,X . Q, ,WV ut , .'T 'f ! ,,7.' -5 !l '.'F ,guy 'll' ' nurses . . . Hrvahmrn . . . iluninr Qigh Hg7P1,ITP1IIlIP1' Swag g ACKLRNAN BURATTY CHIPELOCK B CUSTER Iixgz' JU S ?- X s -- mg S f E .1 E e E i Q BARKLEV BAUHAN BEACNLEY CABLE CALLAHAN CATON CLIYES COLEMAN COOK D CUSTER F CUSTER DKETER Uhr Svtuhrni 1Hrinre DAVID JOSEPH IMGRUND . . . Dave . . . Witty, wise, wonderful . . . this fellow's specialty is mathematics . . . Wow! can he figure fast . . . There's only one guy in a million like our senior class president, Dave. GRANT E. ACKERMAN . . . Grant . . . Smiling eyes PETE CHIPELOCK . . . Chip . . . Quiet, reserved, . . . Has numerous friends . . . An ace when it comes bashful . . . Movies featuring Roy Rogers interest him to square dancing . . . Shopwork holds his interest. more than anything . . . Has a very nice, deep singing voice. ARLENE VERNA BARKLEY . . . Arlene . . . Original but fashionable clothing . . . Wonderful soloist . . . ROBERT SI CLITES I I I Bob I I I Good looking, wavy Milk Shake Bend - - - Amlable tennis P1aYef - - - De' hair, lively . . . Loafing away leisure time, listening to 51805 her OWU Clothes- Lanza please Bob . . . Class of '52's handsome hero. DANIEL O. BAUMAN . . . Danny . . . An asset to the . tenor section of Mixed Chorus . . . Manages to keep JQHN F' COLEMAN ' ' ' Colle ' ' ' Neal dresser' fllle h- . singer, lots of smiles . . . Pickles and band problems is pals laughing . . . A careful dresser. . . . . . are his daily diet . . . First love, running around. JOHN BEACHLEY . . . Johnny . . . Blue-eyed, red- I I headed, shy guy . .. Asset to a baseball team P. . . A I-015 JEAN C0014 - - I- C0059 I- - - Swell, 82fY,11ghf' straight shot in deer 5335011 hearted gal . . . She likes to swim and wouldnt she be a cute mermaid? . . . Looks sweet in her favorite color, EDNA GRACE BURATFY . . . Gracie . . . Cute, chic, blue. dark-haired . . . If you want her attention, wave a pumpkin pie at her . . . A versatile genius in anything BETTY MAE CUSTER , , , Begg , , , Pleasant Senior She does. from the vocational course . . . Shines in art work and k ' ' . . .A f h k . SARA JANE CABLE . . . Janie . . . Brown-eyed, nmmg Promising mute Omema er friendlyIlassIfrom the vocational course . . . At home DONALD OWEN CUSTER I I I D06 I I I possesses a lll fl Swlmmlllg Pool ' ' ' Football holds her interest wonderful smile . . . a skillful hunter . . . One of ' ' Wears alllacllve Clollllllg ' ' ' A llltllle house- B. B. H, S.'s outstanding players of '52 . . . Proved to W1 e' be a good wrestler in As You Like It. BEATRICE ANN CALLAHAN . . . Bea . . . Has a good word for everyone . . . Has a personality all her own PAYE DOI-ORFS CUSTER - - - F 476014 I- -I - Pfeffl' . . . A swell dancer from New Baltimore . . . An Smile, nice Volcel- - - D095 VefY Well Wfmgmg a Soft' attractive dressen ball bat . . . This pleasant pal's specialty is P. O. D. ARTHUR CHARLES CATON . . . Coon . . . Friendly, a VIOLET JANE DEETER . . . Vickie . . . Nice hair, fair big tease, athletically inclined . . . Believe it or not, of face, dark eyes . . . She'll make a line housewife for football rates high on his favorites list . . . He can she loves to wash dishes . . . Pretty face plus a pleasing dance, as well as play football. personality. Page 21 .4 19 illllarrhing Alnng Elngvthrr Lols KAY FELDNER . . . Lo . . . One of our shorter, quieter lasses . . . Likes to play the piano . . . One of our future house- wives . . . WC1lfS11 lovely sparkler. HELEN G. FISHER . . . Fil-ber . . . Always seen with her best friend, Katie . . . Bright smile, blue eyes and blonde hair . . . An interested artist . . . An enthusiastic soft- ball player . . . Likes to cut a rug. CATHARINE LOUISE FOUST . . . Cdfbfe . . . Big blue eyes and a smile for everyone . . P. O. D. proved interesting to this lass . . . Always enjoys a good game of basketball. HARRY EUGENE FOUST . . . Hen . . . Pleasant, energetic, future farmer . . . Eddy Arnold time finds Hen at the controls of the radio . . . A fine man in the art de- partment. FELD ER FISHER GILL HARTMAN JOYCE ANN GILL . . . Gill . . . A versa- tile member of the senior class . . . '52 editor . . . Has a knack for math and piano playing . . . Neat dresser . . . Cute dimples. ROBERT E. HARTMAN . . . Gump . . . A lanky fellow with a friendly disposition . . . Hails from East End . . . A partici- pant in sports. JOAN LILLIAN HAUGER . . . In . . . Quiet and liked by all . . . Ice cream tops her list in food . . . Sews a good seam ...A T. V. fiend. CHARLEs Lewis HEIPLE . . . Chuck . . . Tall, handsome, looks good in a crew cut . . . did his share as a football player . . . A really sociable guy. C, FOUST H FOUST HAUGER HEIPLE Page 22 NITTIE KAIINA I. KREFELKA F. KIEPELKA BLAINE EUGENE HITTIE . . . Blaine . . . Handsome, quiet, likeable . . . Excels in two things, farming and art class . . . A whiz on the accordion. KATIE L. KABINA . . . Beany . . . A talented artist, and friendly gal . . . james Me-lton's singing constitutes her idea of dreamy music . . . Looks nice in red. GRACE MARLENE KEEFER . . . Keefer . . . Friend-to-all, nice dark hair, winning ways . . . Chemistry class is actually fun for her . . . Knows the cutest comments. ROMAYNE KIMMEL . . . Kimmel . . . Cute, petite, lovable . . . Follows the do- ings of our football team . . . A cute kid in our B. B. H. S. band uniform. KEEFEI KIHIEL LABUYE LAIBEIT BLANQH RITA KREPELKA . . . Blanch . . . Quiet lass, dark eyes and hair . . . Enjoys swimming and reading . . . Majors in English . . . A talented violinist. FRANK JAMES KREPELKA . . . Ifb . . . Dark hair, bewitching eyes, white smile . . . Sharpshooter, Ish enjoys hunting better than anything else . . . Our able Right Guard for the Mountaineers. CHARLES EDWARD LABUTE . . . Ed . . . A reserved, hard-working senior . . . Likes fooling around with cars . . . Good mathe- matician . . . Always seen with his buddies. DORIS LEVON LAMBERT . . . Dom' . . . Blonde, blue-eyed, friendly senior . . . Col- lector of movie-star photographs . . . A good basketball player . . . Hails from Glencoe. Hllilhvn 151111 sinh El mrrv ijnung . ' Page 23 so ' '1 Sn11wIi1nra 31 111 Happg LANDIS LICHTY LIVENGOOD LOGUE LUDY MANKAMVER MARTZ MCKENIIE AI. RAY LANo1s . . . jake . . . Short, happy, lucky, likeable . . . Enjoys music, especially The Donkey Serenade . . . A hne wood- craftsmang he enjoys working in the shop. ROBERT W. Licnw . . . Lit . . . An- other handsome guy from the class of '52 . . . Drives truck in his spare time . . . Plays a mean baritone . . . A member of our '52 football squad. MAIQTHA LIVENGOOD . . . Muffy . . . Can really cut a rug . . . A regular movie goer . . , Can often be found at Tip's roller skating , . . Popular songs are her favorite. LARRY Looun . . . Burch . . . Quiet, fun- loving, humorous senior . . . Goin' fishin' is his idea of Utopia . . . A particularly talented actor. Page 24 DALE LUDY . . . Slopulmzg . . . Tall, handsome, fine figure . . . Baseball occu- pies his mind and his time . . . A friendly, well-liked hunk of humanity. FREDERICK W. MANKAMYER . . . Fred . . . Beautiful hair, pleasing grin . . . Has the kind of wavy hair most boys Cor girls? wouldn't mind having . . . Did you ever hear that nice bass voice? FRANCES E. MARTZ . . . Fran . . . Quiet, with a pleasing face and personality . . . Soft strains of Clair De Lune can often be heard flowing from the Martz residence . . . Very talented in the music depart- ment. GLENN W.MC1KENZIE . . . Glenn . . . cute, short, slender . . . Really enjoys chemistry! . . . Will eat anything if it is cooked at one certain restaurant. his if A 'ext ELEANOR MILLER . . . Ellie . . . Petite, neatly dressed, pretty hair . . . Possesses a great knack for art . . . A regular reader of novels . . . Makes her own fashionable clothes. NORMA JOANNE MILLER . . . Mink . . . Tall, likeable, nice to all . . . Is very fond of the roller rink or the dance floor . . . Her personality is one of her greatest assets. PATR1c11A ANN MOXSIN . . . Per . . . A slender, smiling, easy-to-know senior . . . Pat's trip to Paradise means softly gliding o'er a dance Hoot . . . She cuts a cute figure on ice skates. JOSEPH PETRO . . . foe . . . Tall, dark and handsome . . . Laughing brown eyes . . . T. V. keeps him home most of the time . . . A rhythmic dancer . . . Did his duty in As You Like lt. E MILLER N MILLER CHARLES L. Pmrrs . . . Cloiirlie . . . Devil-may-care attitude, mischievous grin, ready smile . . . Farm students say Charlie is one of the best . . . One of Schall's most steady customers. JAMES A, REED . . . jim . . . Blue-eyed, curly-haired, fun-loving lad . . . A P. O. D. fan . . . Orlando in As You Like it . . . Always has a joke on hand. Doms LOUISE Rl-IOADS . . . Dom . . . Five foot two, eyes of blue . . . Quiet, but she always has a pleasing smile . . . Musically talented on the clarinet and violin . . . Likes roller skating. ELEANOR JEAN RITCHEY . . . jeiiiz . . . Good imitator of other people . . . Pleas- ant singing voice . . . Active church mem- ber . . . Music lover. MOXSIN PETRO FRITTS REED RHOADS RITCHEV hufll 31 Bn? Page 25 OIR awavtniuc Taut otvumn 1Hnirra nf Spring DONNA LOU ROBERTSON . . . Donna . . . A fair, JOHN DION SUTTMILLER . . . Surf . . . Carefree, brown-eyed beauty . . . Shorthand class will never devil-may-care, free and easy . . . His main love is see- draw any complaints from her . . . An expert in the ing what makes his Ford tick . . . New Baltimore's gift art room. to B. B. H. S. FRANK SASS . . . Hank . . . Bashful, short, dark-eyed GEORGE TATALEBA . . . George . . . Lively, good- senior of '52 . . . Hank's subject of all subjects is looking, easy grin . . . A real meal for George means algebra . . . A fancy figure on the roller rink. chicken . . . Shop and New Baltimore are his special- ties. BETTY SAYLOR . . . Liz . . . Blonde, cute, fair . . . Lois RAE WALKER . . . Loie . . . Clever, cute, and Immensely enjoys a big platter of liver . . . A fine comical . . . Lends charm and grace to her favorite hand in the art department. white gown . . . A well-liked, smiling senior. KENNETH A. SEIFERT . . . Ken . . . Known for his DONALD JAMES WEIDNER . . . Don . . . Tall, good- entertaining singing . . . A pleasing personality . . . looking, with curly hair . . . A practiced hand at ping- A great coin collector . . . Shines on roller skates . . . pong . . . likes to wear blue . . . Always teasing the Wizard in math. girls. Lois JEAN SHULTZ . . . Sbulzzie . . . Full of fun, JACQUELINE KAY YODER - - - Idvkie - - . Vivafious, shining eyes, always a pal . . . Boss of photography de- blue-eyed cheerleader . . . A good swimmer who par- partment of the Bervalon . , , Laugh-a-lot is her ticipates in sports of all kinds . . . Happiest when wonderful motto. dancing . . . A violinist in our orchestra. CARL SMITH . . . Carl . . . A pal of all who know BARBARA LEE ZIMMERMAN . . . Airway . . . Tall, him . . . Passes time by reading . . . An attentive musically minded, beautiful complexion . . . Every- agriculture student . . . A promising future for Carl. thing she does contains a rhythmic quality . . . A par- ticular type of beauty all her own. DAl.li E. SMITH . . . Smitty . . . Blond hair, pleasing PATRICIA LOU ZORN . . . Patti . . . Fun-loving, jok- bass voice, nice guy . . . A handy hand at wielding that ing, and she possesses a lovely smile . . . Another big horn around . . . And can he sing! movie lover . . . Her black hair and lovely complexion make her a good-looker. JAMES l. SUDER . . . jim . . . EverybOdy's pal, Oceans VIRGINIA RUTH ZORN . . . Ginny . . . A really cute, of fun, carefree . . . The sport of his choice is baseball devilish bundle of energy . . . Just likes to rock time . . . An all-around great guy. and worries away . . . Can always be found listening to Page 26 her hillbillies. O1 Q N X , X 6 M ,L.. 'ii . S X- Gi nonznrsou sAss snunz D sunn surrulutn YATALEBA vouzn zlunvnuu Q fi 66 0 iFz11P1m'1l tu aiu SAYLOR C SMITH WALKER P IORN SEIFERT SUDER WEIDNER V IORN Q P411 Well, here it is-the '52 book, After the many hours of work-and fun, too- we're convinced that if future Bervalon staffers eo-operate, and if they are advised as we were, the yearbook will ad- vance by leaps and bounds. jovciis ANN JOYCE ANN GILL. EDWARD LABUTE, JAMES REED lt is a pleasure and a worthwhile opportunity to belong to the Bervalon staff. I was glad to do my part in publishing the book. Wtxrk- ing with the staff and the sponsors meant many happy, busy hours. ED 9' 9 nlmhg lCnnum Thr Elrnuhlr il up Ewa Where will we go today? Somerset, No doubt you have seen that our theme is Music. We tried to produce a dif- ferent kind of yearbook- treasured by seniors and in- teresting to patrons and underclassmen. jim Meyersdale, Garrett, or Shanksville? Those were the words asked Mr. Leh- man by the boys in the Advertising Department. Solieiting ads was a lot of fun, but it also required a great deal of work. We weren't finished when the ads were all obtained. The ad pages had to be set up, but the work, though diiiieult much of the time, was a lot of fun. JOHN AND KEN Iaqe .38 JOHN BEACHLEY. KENNETH SEIFERT HfmIPlIIll1'iPEin john Benchlcy David lmgrund , Lois Wzmlkcr Beatrice Cnllalmn MOBIL Bran: what Glam E112 fmlattvr ESP? Shirley Bender Vaughn Lehman Lynn Custer Donald Mason Viva Vice Preficlem Prericienf S erretary Treamrer .Sc'cr'emry Praridwzt 7i7'6'cl.1'll fer Pmridefzf Qinn111in' in tliv CElnz1111i11' Lynn Donner P?'L'.liZlL'l1f Dolores Leisrer Secrvnzry George Knlbucli Treuflzrcr Page 29 Rou' I : Betty Ohler, Joanne Webreck, Virginia Caron. Ron' '23 Sara jane Shockey, Florence Henning, jean Smith, Patty May, Veronica Woytek, Sara J. Poorbaugh, Lois Boyer, Phyllis Custer. On ground: Charles Lyons. Rau' l: Paul Hendershot, William Bridegum, John julia, Phillip Fritz, Earl Watkins, Robert Glessner. Rau' 2: Richard Tartarelli, Kenneth Martz, Don Miller, john Saylor, William Hittie, Fred Bittner, Rich- ard Coughenour, Lynn Donner, George Kalbach, Dale Hoover, Kenneth Coughenour. O6 9? 311151 09112 fllllnrv Glhtmrr S Row I: Shirley Walker, Erla Jean Shaffer, Dolores Leister, Doris Zorn, Roberta johnson, Shirley Miller. Row 2: Robert Sweitzer, Aaron Rugg, Lester Hittie. Rau' 3: Charles Burk, William Riley, Fred Leister, Eugene Beal, Paul Bittlebrun, Robert Werner, junior Coleman. Stooping: Peggy Walters, Lois Harkins, Frances Horning, Virginia Burkholder, Marian Good. Standing: Evelyn LaBute, Veronica Hankinson, Eva Jean Harmon, Rose Ann Hummel, Nancy Llewellyn, Nellie Kritzburg, Pauline Swet, Wilma Glessner. JUNIOR CLASS Gee, I wish I were a senior. That is the thought wave vibrating through the air in the junior class. The following officers of this class have a great responsibility this year: Prafidenl, Lynn Donner, Vice Prerident, Fred Leisterg Secretary, Dolores Leisterg Treat- urer. George Kalbach. They are responsible for arranging the financial part of the junior-Senior prom, and they look forward to the prom with pounding pulses, and new formals. The juniors received their class rings, and prepared and presented their dramatic talents in their exciting class play, Kind Ladyf' The junior class supplied the majority of players on our football and basketball teams. They had a splendid class party with the accent on the refreshments. The sponsors for the junior class this year were Mrs. Shultz and Mr. Long. Well, juniors, we leave the school in your hands as we are graduated, and we'll always remember you as the life of the school! Page 30 miriam Munn ilivllnnm 6591 'ugvilrvin SOPHOMORE CLASS ls it a bird? ls it a plane? No, it's just a sophomore hurrying through the hall to the next exciting, thrill-packed class. They always have been that way, especially in everything that concerns Scholastic affairs. They participate in all the activities at B. B. H. S. They are expertly represented in cheerleading, basketball, football, and musical departments. Planning and executing their plans for a sophomore party, being measured for their class rings, and electing class officers comprised the important accomplishments of the year. Of course, theyre not excluding all those numerous days of study, and more study, which completely filled the time from one important extracurricular event to the next, The officers for this year were: Prericlent. Vaughn Lehmang Vice Prwfzfefzt. Donald Masong Sevreltzry. Shirley Benderg Trea.rurer. Lynn Custer. This class has certainly added spirit to B. B. H. S. and we recognize their sportsman- ship and good-will. We know they appreciate their Alma Mater and will use their gay spirit for improving and leading our school in the future! Ron' l: Cyril Suttmiller, James Engleka, Donald Mason, Lynn Custer, Becky Ellenberger, Earl Groft. Ron' '2: Glendon Grofr, Dale Miller, Karl Brick, Rob- ert Cook, Betty Lou Kimmel, Marie Bittner. Ron' 3: Marvin Miller, Doris Romesberg, James Chonko, Dorothy Altfather, Lucille Manges, Shirley Ohler, ll itl1 Cu'IllL'fdZ Harold Hoffman. Ron' I: Leah Lutz, Patricia Chonko, Elizabeth Gless- ner, Aloann Lynch, jean Boyer, Leila Gary. Ruiz' 2: Cyril Hillegas, john Stoner, William Keller, Nathan Barkley. Ron' 3: janet Darr, Suzanne Landis, Anna Bertha Christner, Patricia Engleka, Margaret Mosgrave, Hazel Smith, Marlene Saylor, Mardell Keefer. Leadizlg lbe cheer: Annette Horning. Rau' I: David Baker, Janet Hittie, Doris Blubaugh, Patty Gordon, Mary jane Woods, Geraldine Hittie. R011 2: Larry Gindlesperger, Kenneth Gooden, Loyd Cutchall, Clifton Cornelius, Andrew Deeter. Rau' 3: Audrey Blubaugh, julia Petro, Lillian Zorn, Eileen May, Marie Foust. Ruiz' l: Paul Ritchey, Duane Showman, Connie Scheller, Evelyn Hittie, Edna Belcher, Kay Ann Zorn, Shirley Bender, Florabelle Walker, Vaughn Lehman. Rau' 2: Dwight Saylor, Robert Smith, Donald Poor- baugh, jack Harrison, james Schrock, Gerald Thomas, Bruce Lichty, Joyce Vought, Charlotte Speicher, Virginia Deist, Elaine Ludy, Marian Good, Alma jean Butler. Page .3 I Evil fllllv hu FRESHMAN CLASS Oh, this freshman class with so much ambition, spark and gaiety challenges the entire school to keep in step. The freshmen participate in everything from being janitors' helpers to playing sym- phonic music in our school orchestra. They are most prominent in basketball, football, orchestra, and band. They had a really grand time at their freshman party, for weeks after their party all you could hear were whispers such as, Oh, did you hear that Mary Who went with ,lohnny Whom? and, Gee, didn't we have a swell time, but l ate too much! The freshmen were represented in the May Day pageant by two attendants and two escorts. The freshman officers are: Preridem. Donald Bloughg Vice Preridenl. Marcella Leister, Secremry, Shirley Utzg Trearurer. Richard Adams. Were proud of our freshmen, they are the bass chord in our harmony of high school life. Rau' I 1 Lewis Dickey, john Harding, Wayne Coughenour, Frank Lane. Rau' 2: Robert Sicheri, William Roberts, john Hender- shot, Dale Fogle, Lawrence Sicheti, Richard Adams, David Harkins, -lack Meyers. Roll' 3: Beatrice Krepelka, Patricia McKenzie, Alma Cus- tet, Shirley Hauger, Marcelene Hartman, Kay Scheller, Gwendlyn Engle, Shirley Utz, Dorothy Hepler, Phyllis Carver, Eleanor Butts. On Pole: Sanford Schrock. Al Pole: Wilson Martz. Kneeling am! Sitling: Dwayne Gindlesperger, Wayne Close, Carl Flamm, Maxine Sanner, Shelvie Fogle, Eugene Albright, Dorothy Hauger, Patricia Zimmerman, Frances Lee Zorn, Shelvy Weyant. Srafrdingz Mary Glessner, Nancy Walker, Patricia Hill- iard, Delores Kurtz, Robert Mays, Shelby Burk, Betty Lou Shockey, Myra Speicher, Carole Benning, David Leonard, Donald Blough, Kenneth Ross, Philip Speicher. Rau' I: Shirley Ross, Barbara Krause, Don- na Landis, Dollie Sass, Barbara Smith, Carl Brick Cwith bikel , Emily Saylor, Joann Wag- ner, lda Sass. Rau' 2: Becky Walters, Thomas Sevits, Eugene Fochtman, Philip Nider, Guy Benning, Dorothy Llewellyn, Ronald Miller, Sandra Shultz, Jean Walters. Rou' l: Kay Bowser, Leoda Meyers, Lois Walters, Wilma Adams, Henrietta Felten, Shirley Kochever, Marcella Leister. Agnes Hankinson. Ron' 2: Lois Cook, Alice Dickey, Sadie Brant, George Sivits, Norman Kabina, Robert Raupach, Harold Mishler, George Hoffman, Robert Engleka, William Coleman, Margaret Will, james Sarver, Richard Werner, Page 3 2 Hou' I: Lawrence Will, Donald Cook, Robert Pritts, Paul Petro, Franklin Shipley, Thomas Dively, Charles Beal, Viola Ohler, ,Ioyce Friedline, Faye Platt, Carolyn Leonard, Brenda Pierce. Ron' 2: William Landis, Samuel Fisher, Howard Newcomer, Ben Scheller, Wilfred Miller, john Long, 'Theodore Lehman, Peter Stoner, Faye Sweitzer, Evelyn Weidner. Ron' I: jack Shober, joe Zorn, Reed Roberts, Edison Paul, Doris Lichty, Irene Hoover, Mary Engleka, Char- lotte Schilling, Ethel Felten, Dolores jerkes, Marcia Hern, Sally Schrock, james Fochtman. Run' 2: Dwight Gindlesperger, Donald Smith, Harold Roll' I: Gloria Keller, Evelyn Foust, Charlotte Saler, Otto Kimmell, james Brant, Charles Beal, Charles Deet- er, Evelyn Schaefer, Donna Lee Hoyle. Rou' 2: Albert Hoover, Robert Zimmerman, Paul Miller, Pauline Chaney, Patricia Deeter, Eugene Turner, Annabelle Beachley, Nancy LaBute, Elaine Smith, Patricia Naughton, Sara jane Leecy. Rolf' I: Gilbert Sechler, Terry Holland, David Faid- ley, John Gumbert, Russell Friedline, Barbara Miller, Abraham Shoemaker, Ralph Lyons, Webster Foor, Karl Martz, Floyd Sanders. Rau' 2: Gail Llewellyn, Shirley Zarefoss, janet Rau- pach, Anna C. Berkley, Idella Emerick, Dixie Livengood, Hay, Neil Donner, Richard McKenzie, Franklin Kim- Mae Brant, Mary Hauger, Phyllis Shroyer. mell, Edgar Swearman, Theodore Johnson. livin at 3lnllg Munir 7 vllnm EIGHTH GRADE Sure, l know these kids, don't you? They are our progressive eighth graders, finish- ing their second and last year of junior high school. They elected homeroom oHicers and enjoyed all the nice parties they had during the year. They worked together as a group planning parties, putting up the Christmas tree and decorations, composing and changing the bulletin boards periodically, and, most im- portant, helping in selecting the outstanding boy and girl of the eighth grade to receive American Legion medals. Oh, my, that was a tough job! Why? Because the entire group possessed the required qualifications: courage, character, companionship, honor, leadership, scholarship, and service-both in and out of school. The students looked forward to the end of the school term when they received their report cards with similar words beautifully imprinted- CERT1F1cA'rE OF PROMOTION I certify that all ibe zvomlerfzzl Students in the eighth grade are eligible to promotion to If ll'07ZlfL'7'flll year at Frerbmen of B. B. H . S. Page 33 Ron' l: Carl Lutz, Carolyn Krepelka, Shelby Walker, Faye Marker, Ada Miller, Donna Miller, Arlene Speicher, Janet Shultz. Run' Q: Carol Lasure, Nancy McQuade, Catherine Ludy, Wzxritla Vloida, Paul Kendall, James Pugh, Betty Meyers, Roland Fogle, Robert Thomas, John Porter, John Ohler, liva Lynn Schlosnagle, Nancy Faidley, Carol Heller, Mary Stoner, Ram' I: Mary Lou Mishler, Carol Cochran, Evelyn Foust, Joan Deist, Dolores Beal, Donna Tattarelli. Ron' 2: Arlene Sarver, Shirley Mowry, Janice Sarver, Catherine Gary, Judith Weyant, Ronald Saler, Robert Hern, David Lindeman, James Vifoytek, James Platt, Ronald Horn- ing. Run' 3: Gladys Shrock, Betty Lou Deeter, Tommy Har- mon, Merle Hauger, Shirley Fritz. v'll Maur tt iiarrrl n f Zliun Rou' I: Jesse Burke, Tommy Brick, Dolores Buratty, Jerome Dickey, Glendon Sarver. Roll' 2: Donald Brick, Von Sarver, Kirby lckes, Marilyn Hay, Jean Hummel, Eloise Gill, Helen Glessner, Faye Gooden, Larry Cooper, Philip Lehman, Harold Bowser. Rau' 3: Carol Buratty, Mary Sevits, Jack Deeter, George Coughenour, Dolly Vlebb, Rose Ann Swet. Ron' l: Glendon Sarver, Maxine Sicheri, Helen Hittie, Faye Schlosnagle, Katherine Heiple, David Mankamyer, James Gondek. Ron' 2: Mary Landis, Richard Golby, Arthur Shonko, Robert Landis, Rene Lehman, Ronald Croner, Tommy Cus- ter, Donald Bailey, Luke Leister. Ron' 3: Charles Rubright, Dorothy Speicher, Jeanne Vaughan, Mary Coughenour, Evelyn Grenke, Richard Fox. Y! SEVENTH GRADE This group of solicitous students has just entered junior high school, but as this is their second year in B, B. H. S., they know the ropes. The class sponsors for these students were Miss Bemus, Miss Carson, and Mrs. Men- horn. They elected homeroom officers and enjoyed many homeroom parties. From a school-wide survey of the Seventh Graders of B. B. H. S., we find that the most popular subject is, for goodness sake, study hall The boys prepare themselves for junior varsity basketball in which they all want to participate. The girls practice with their barons as they hum a lively march. They enjoy belong- ing to the following clubs: Social Hour, Junior High Club, and Girl Scout Club. We like this class of gay, ambitious, and appreciative students and we know you do too. So hang on to your Bervalon, keep it near day, want to refer to these students as the class of 'way back when-l Page 34 to your heart because you may, some- '57, and as the little seventh graders of Emil, Bail. Ellie Cfatntifa All Herr The youngest section of our school-but mighty in deed-showed great advancement after spending a year in B. B, H. S. Everything was so different and unusual their first few days, but they looked forward to all the happy years that they will spend in our Alma Mater. Our small friends looked forward to the activity periods when they worked in Handi- craft and Sewing Club. They participate in the yells at pep meetings and games, look forward to plays and operettas, and are eager to help in the advancement of our school. XX!hen they attend an assembly meeting they occupy a section of the balconyg this is the only time you will see them all together-our sixth graders as a group. Do you know these students, do you talk to them, are you considerate of them even though they are sixth graders? Appreciate and acquaint yourself with these kids because these students, with the vision of grade school behind them, will some day lead our school, town and community! Ron' li Kenneth lingleka, Larry Deeter, Paul Smith, Connie Miller, Donna Wilgner. Susie Speicher, Nancy Wfyant, Bobby Croner, Ronald Beachley, Sara Croner. ltillll' '13 Billy Wailker, Ray Boyer. Glenda Welureck, Doris Strandquest, Owen Caton, Charles Wiilters, Glen- don Weitliier, Ray Coleman, Margaret Fochtman, Emma ,lean Wailker, ,Ianet Utz, Margaret Gomola, Beverly Poorhaugh, Mary Alyce Crowe. Ram' I: Calvin Zarefoss, james Gooden, Barry Fogle, vlames lioy, Lawrence Sarver, Carl Miller, john Yoder, -lohn Novak, Donald Shipley, james Mowry, Stanton Landis. Run' '33 Shirley Long. Beulah Livengood, Sally Ritchey, lflaine Keefer, Ellen Ohler, Hazel Schrock, Ar- lene Smith, Barbara Zorn, Evelyn Landis, Donna Thompson, Betty Foust. Ron' I: Larry Gindlesperger, Theodore Miller, Carl Saylor, Homer Kreinbrook, Leslie Rhodes, Allan Kimmel, Bobby May, Wfilliam Miller, james Foor, Ronald Cole- man. Ron 2: Thelma Seifert, Doris Ross, Dolores Wliiivkey, LaVerne Suder, Charles Will, May Stahl, Wfilliam Case- beer, Alvin Shumaker, David Pierce, Roy Leister, lilmer Ohler, Randy Norris, Steve Kabina, Charles Hanger, Charles Boyer. Rau' I: Harvey Mankameyer, Harold Keller, Nathan Wartl, Donna Hay, Sandra Holland, Mary -lane limerick, Marjorie Fritz. Rau' 2: Ronald Leister, Larry Shober, james Meyers, liileen LaBute, Deanna Donner, Sandra Altfather, Linda Beal, Betty Deem, Helen Monahan, -lean Leydig. Ron' 3: Clyde Scell, -Iohn Hepler, john Wiitkiiis, james Raupach, Donald Kochever, Verle Bittner, Betty june Dively. Page 3 5 Qln11rv1't5 . . . Qlluhn . . . Glnnmxhm F ' - T I, JA L , 1 w f'11W 'v 2 HglgP'W2' 'W'Y ' Wv 'v Yf ' xl Q, EWS 1 .,.. ,Anite EA ig. , :gi I Y . . Glnmmittma . . . Glnntratn Q.. plum-is 3, 'ww- 'hv Earth 1:2 -f' Page 38, Run' I: Doris Zorn, Kay Ann Bowser, Roberta johnson, Eleanor Butts. Rau' Q: Shirley Long, john Watkins, Larry Shober, -lack Shober, john Novak, Betty Meyers. Rau' 3: Phyllis Custer, Florabelle Wcilker, lheotlore Lehman, james Gontlek. Evelyn Schaefer, Alma -lean Butler, Marian Good. Rott' 1: Frank Lane, Shirley WkllkCf, Doris Rhoails. Patricia May, Shirley Miller, Nancy Llewellyn. Rott' 5: Robert Sweitzer, Lester Hittie, lftlwartl lailliite. Barbara Zimmerman, Nathan Barkley, Kenneth Clouglie- nour, james Sucler. Page 39, Ron' I: Shirley Bender, Dolores Leister. lean Walters, Rebecca Ellenberger. Rott' Q1 Donna Tattarelli, Eva -lean Harmon, Peter Stoner, Paul Kentlall, Ronaltl Leister, Donald Kochever, Donaltl Smith, Nathan Wartl. Ron' 3: Romayne Kimmel. Betty Lou Kimmel, Shirley Ko- chever, Robert Zimmerman, john Long, Marie Bittner, Lim Wzllteri, Peggy Wtxlters. Razz' l: Gwentllyn Engle, Faye Sweitzer, Richartl 'll.lfILlI'- elli, Frances Martz, Donna Lou Robertson. lNlt1t'cc-lene llartf man, Wfayne Coughenour, Beatrice Krepelka. Ron' .iz Charles Pritts. john Stoner, Dale Smith. larry Logue, Donaltl Mason, Kenneth Martz, Phyllis Ci.ii'yc-ix Shirley Ross. lifter' SH -v 07591. The smartly styled blue and white uniforms, the dignified and military stride of the band members, the perfect tone quality of the music-gall do their part in making the li. li. H. S. band attractive. The ellicient and attractive head majorette keeps the whole organ- ization working smoothly. There she goes, right face, blows her whistle, steps lively down the new athletic lieltl with her head high. Every member of the band follows suit and what a spectacle we behold! The halfetime skits presented by these hard workers during football season are enjoyed by all who witness them. A group of talented and willing musicians are these students who, under the expert leadership of Wil- liam M. Schaefer, are just as much at home marching on the football field as they are on the concert stage. After the football season, the band joined with the orchestra to hold a party in the high school gymna- sium, Movies were shown, games were played, and dancing was also enjoyed. Later in the evening re- PNKQL' S 9 ., V..-1, . JI M111 liligtlint freshments were served to a happy group of musicians and their guests. Many long, hard rehearsals and much personal effort finally bring rewards in a very successful concert given in the spring of each year. This colorful company is represented each year by outstanding members at All- Cfounty, Cetitrail-Western, and All-State Band. Also, all members participate in various parades through- out the county. The officers elected by this activity are as follows: l're.rin'w11 james Suder Vice 1're.a'ide1zt Shirley Miller Secrefary-'1'1'eiz.r1n'er Donna Lou Robertson We, the seniors of 195 2, wish to express our appre- ciation to Mr. Schaefer for promoting instrumental careers and for providing similar opportunities for the underclassmen at Berlin-Brothersvalley High School. 3lt'5 at Qfmratnit ight fur Singing Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students, is one of the fine musical organizations in li. li. H. S. The most itnportant annual event for the chorus is the pro- duction of an operetta. Each member has a specific place and part in helping with this affair from beginning to end. Under the direction of Miss Hay, the operettas have been produced and have remained an unforgettable experience for every member, Fach year at Christmas time, the members meet at the school and then go about the town singing Christmas carols. All get thawed out at a party held afterwards in the high school. Outstanding vocal students represent our school each year at various music festivals. Boys Glee Club This is a unique musical group compared with other hi th school musical or tanizations, for no solos are re- . . 5 . quired. 'I hese boys, from the ninth. tenth, eleventh, and twelfth trades, meet ever ' Frida ' durin t activit ' weriod. 4 l fa A l f tb l n rlheir capable instructor, Mr. Long, conducts them in such songs as My Bonnie, Clementine, Donkey Serenade, and other songs of popular appeal. This fear a c uarter was formed com osed of Dale laid ', Ken- l. . . . . 5 ,. neth Seifert, Blaine Htttte, and Donald Wettltier, llte club officers are: P7'U,l'ftl0l1f Fred Mankamyer Secrvlrzry llarry Foust Tret1,i1n'er' Blaine Hittie l,if1rurirn1 , Donald We-itlitc-r From the dues collected from each member, new music was bought and parties were held. Although these students seldom appeared at any public affairs. they enjoyed just singing for its own sake. Ron l lileanoi Miller, Shit' ley Miller, litlecn May. lletty Saylor. Doris liluhauglt. glanet lltttie, Phyllis Cluster, Kenneth Gooden, Clifton Cornelius. lloyd Clutthall, Blanche Krepelka. lic-tty l.ou Kimmel, Marian Good, llazel Smith, liva -lean llarmon. Rott If Lucille lhl.lIl,LZCS, Violet Deeter. Gttharine lioust, Marie Foust, Kay Anti 7.orn. Dorothy Altfather, livelyn llitrie. Martha Livengood, Rolxert Sweitzer, Carl Smith, Dale Smith. lidward l.a- lfute, Patricia Korn, Patricia May. Roberta johnson. Miss Hay. Rott if Marlene Saylor, Doris Romeslwerg. lfleanor Ritchey, Arlene llarlxley, Florence llen- ning. Faye Custer, Rohert lathe ty, Donald Mason, james Sudet, Nathan Barkley. Daniel liau- man, Marttaret Mosgraye. Vit ginia Deist, liloralwelle Wlilker. Rot: 4: Mary ,lane XVoods. Suzanne Landis. livelyn l.al5ute. ,lanet llittie, Anna liettha Chrisrner. l.arry Logue, Kenneth Seifert. Aaron Rugg, ,lohn Cole- man. Rohert Clites, Dale l.udy, llarhara Zimmerman, Betty Ciusl ter. Run lf Mr. Long, ,lohn liottst. Monroe Yoder. Glentlon Groft. .lames liltonlxo, Ray latndts. Clifton Cornelius. vlatk Meyers, Rm: J: Loyd Caitthall, Robert Cook, Carl Smith, Clyril Sutr- miller. XVilliam Roberts, Grant Ackerman, Kenneth Gooden. liarl Groft. Rott if Clarence Stltall. llaiiy Foust. Dale l.udy. Donald XX'eid- ner. Kenneth Seifert. lllatne Hittie, Fred Mankamyer, ljtllqc' JU CHORUS Run' l: Annabelle Beachley. Nanty liaidley, lda Sass. Dolores jerlses, Janice Sarver, Dorothy Llew- ellyn, Gail Llewellyn, Mary .lane Landis, Mary Coughenour. Rim' .23 Miss llay. Catherine Gary, Ada Miller. ,leanne Vaughan, Shirley Mowry, Carolyn Leonard, Nancy Laliutc, Mae llrant, Evelyn Grenke. Helen Hittie, Katherine lleiple, Run' it Mary llauger. Frames Zorn, Shirley Fritz, Patty Zimmer- man. liecky XValrers, ,loanne Whig- ner, llrenda Pierce. Dolly Sass. Yvonne Glt-ssner. ORCHESTRA lfiril l'iulfn.i: llarhara Zimmer- man, jatqueline Yoder, Shirley Miller, Doris Rhoatls. Blanche Kre- pelka, liva ,lean Harmon, Shirley Kochever, john Stoner, Faye Sweitzer. .Ycmml l'iuliut: Frances Marti. lleatrice Krepellta. Carol l.eister. Sara Cfroncr, Doris Strantlquest. llranlc laine. ffl-ll'i71t'l.lI livelyn Sthaefer. Alma lsllflL'f. Phnm: llc-tty Meyers. lffului Florabelle XVallier, Shirley Ross. lfrtvltlr llormg Peggy XValters, Nancy Llewellyn. Ct'llw,i: Arlene llarkley. Mary -14l'1IIl1IH1l1L'.1f Larry Logue, john l7r1nu,r: Rohert Sweitzer. Richard gmncru Long. Tattarelli. .Xl.'xnplmr1i'i2 Donna Lou Robert- Tr1nnpeI.i: james Suder, Donald Bf'-U lf lj 3 Bmw LOU Klmmcl' son, Larry Shoher. Patricia May. Mason, Kenneth Martz. Kenneth Mums Blfmffr Shirley Wxilkt-r. Coughenour. Martelene Hartman. l71rm'tur: Mr. W'illiam Schatfer. Orchestra Junior High Chorus The deep mellow tones of the cellos, the shrill sound of the violins all sounded together with the many other instruments, give evidence that the orchestra, under the leadership of Wil- liam M. Schaefer, is working on accompani- ment for class plays, commencement, or some other school affair. No play or operetta is complete without their musical accompaniment. These students learn to develop their talents and also learn the more valuable lesson of co- operating in harmony. Each year our school is represented by outstanding members of the orchestra at music festivals throughout the dis- trict and state. Witlm these boys and girls giving of their best talents, our school always wins an honorable place in such affairs. This activity is an excellent opportunity for the younger students of the high school to develop their ability in music. This is the developing time of their voices and when under the direction of such a capa- ble leader, each voice should become better in quality, tone and exactness. Consisting of students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, the group is con- ducted in songs by Miss Hay every Vlednesday. As these students sing, they are unconsciously experienc- ing the gradual acquirement of the ability to sing with a group as well as individually. Many parties were held by this group. ln the fall of the year a roller-skating party was held, followed by Thanksgiving and Christmas parties, Other social activities were held before the end of the school year. Hlinlihttg fur Svtrittgu lizge 41 Beautiful flllluaif' Mountain-Ear After writing editorials, printing news happenings around school, writing personalities, laying out pages, and meeting deadlines, the staff sent the Mountain-Ear to press. Florence Henning, editor, and Don Miller, assistant editor, headed the staff which met weekly to determine newsworthy material, assign interviews and stories, and edit copy. The staff avidly read about twenty-five school papers from other schools. In this way, using the school exchange system, they were able to compare our paper with those from other schools, and to evaluate our own publication and keep our paper up to high standards. The staff : Editor-in-Chief, Florence Henning: Arsirtant Editor, Don Millerg News Editor, Edna Belcherg Reporterr. Phyllis Custer, Wilma Glessner, Evelyn Hittie, Eleanor Ritchey, and Veronica Woytekg Sportr Editor, Paul Hendershotg Re- porterr, Shirley Bender, Karl Brick, Lynn Custer, james Engle- ka, and Doris Zorng Feature Editor, Garnet-ta Coughenour: Reportert, Donna Landis, Marcella Leister, Patricia May, Patricia Romesberg, and Shirley Utz. Humor Editor, Becky Ellenberger: Reportert, Eleanor Butts, Martha Livengoodg Eighth Grade Reportert, Trudy Griffith, Marcia Herng Seventh Grade Reporte-rr, Eloise Gill, Carol Hellerg Sixth Grade Reporterr, Deanna Donner, John Watkins: Typirtr. Grace Buratty, Lois Cook, Doris Lambert, Virginia Zorng Grade School Reporter, Wilma Adams: Exchange Editor, Roberta johnsong Band and Orchertra, Shirley Millerg Photog- raphy Editor, William Keller. Library Club The busy little elves whom we see at work in the library during homeroom period and at noon time are members of the Library Club. Snappy bulletin board displays caught our attention as we entered the library throughout the year. Many students will remember the slogan, New Books for Wise Owls, which was a dashing display during the Hallowe'en season. These young librarians, under the guidance of Miss McKee, planned their programs, which included guest speakers, parties, and other activities. At the end of the year the faithful elves were awarded striking library pins. So ends another chapter in the affairs of Library Club. Bervalon Planning lay-outs and pictures, meeting deadlines, in- terviewing students and teachers, mounting photographs and writing copy were some of the main tasks of the staff members of the Bervalon. Plans for the yearbook were not revealed until the end of the term. Joyce Ann Gill and james Reed were Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editor respectively. To promote the financial backing for the book, John Beachley and Kenneth Seifert solicited for ads from the businessmen in Berlin and other nearby towns. Edward LaBute and David Im- grund looked after the business management and sub- scriptions. The members of the staff were: Editor-in-Chief. Joyce Ann Gill, Arrociate Editor, james Reedg Faculty and Adminirtration, Frances Martz, Patricia Moxsing Clarter, Arlene Barkleyg Senior Section, Beatrice Callahan, Romayne Kimmelg Activitier, Not- ma Miller, Lois Walker, Jacqueline Yoderg Sportt Editor, Robert Lichtyg Maric Editor, Doris Rhoadsg Art Editorr, Grace Keefer, Donna Lou Robertsong Photography, Lois Shultzg Suh- .fcription Manager, David Imgrundg Butinerr Manager, Edward LaBute, Advertiring. john Beachley, Kenneth Seifertg Typirts, Faye Custer, Violet Deeter, Catharine Foustg Spontorr, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman. Boy Scout Club Our school Boy Scout Club boasts of an even dozen members. These seventh and eighth grade boys en- gaged in the many fascinating scout activities which challenge scouts all over the world. In our modern times, communication plays an im- portant part in our daily lives. To meet this need, the boys set aside one period each week learning Morse Code and making telegraphic sets. Following the Scout Manual, they spent many enjoy- able hours mastering the use of signal flags and the art of field cooking. Mr. Long, their sponsor, and the boys derived much pleasure from the projects because everyone gave so much of his time and energy in making the work a success. BOY SCOUT CLUB Rou' 1: George Sivits, james Brant, Harold Mishler, Paul Miller, Charles Deeter. Rout 2: Norman Kabina, Rich- ard Werner, Wilfred Miller, Mr. Long, Kirby lckes, Robert Engle- ka, Peter Stoner, Teddy Johnson, William Coleman. Page 43 7, Rou' l: William Riley, Fred Bittner, Robert Werner, Daniel Bauman, Robert Sweitzer, jay Whipkey. Rau' 2: Mr. Drew, George Hoffman, Harold Hoffman, Blaine Hittie. Charles Prirts, Charles Burk. Harry Rhoads. Future Homemokers of America Future Homemakers of America have a full time job. They are well trained in making dismal surroundings cheerful, caring for tiny infants, and meeting any kind of difficulty that might cause a stumbling block in the pathway of a modern housewife. As was the usual custom of the club, a very impressive candlelight service took place in September, with several of the parents attending. ln October the officers with their two advisers and Mrs. LaBute, the chapter mother, journeyed to North Huntingdon High School and attended the Regional Bi- ennial Convention. Five unique model kitchens were entered in the state contest, which was sponsored by the Pennsylvania Electric Company. Two F. H. A. girls gained well- earned recognition for their efforts. Eleanor Miller's entry received first prize, and Betty Saylor's kitchen won second prize. This versatile club gives variety to our school and to our community. The advisers are Mrs. Menhorn and Miss Fiddler. The officers are: Pretidenl . ... ,. .. ,. ....,.....,..,. ,..,. . Patty Zorn Vice Pretidenl ,. ,. , ..,...... Evelyn LaBute Serretary . ,.,...,..,,......,.. Jean Boyer Treaiurer .. ,. . .. ,. .. .. ,..... .. Elizabeth Glessner Girls Junior High Club This Wednesday morning activity is composed of seventh and eighth grade girls and is under the fine supervision of Mrs. Hay. During the school year they read and judged poems, painted plaques, and made Rau' l : Arlene Speicher, Faye Schlosnagle, Faye Platt, Ethel Felten, Evelyn Foust, Phyllis Shroyer, Donna Hoyle, janet Shultz. Ron' 2: Dolores Buratty, Viola Ohler, Helen Glessner, Mary Mishler, Marilyn Hay, Donna Tattarelli, Martha Day, Donna Miller. Row 5: Faye Gooden, Arlene Sarver, Nancy McQuade, Faye Marker, Gladys Schrock, Carol Lasure, Sara jane Leecy, Carol Cochran, jean Hummel. Ron' 4: ,loan Deist, Carol Buratty, Kathryn Ludy, Dolores Beal, Anna Catherine Berkley. Charlotte Shilling, Wantla Wtmitla, Patricia Naughton. Scrapbooks. Also, during the meetings they had enter- tainment and played games. At the close of this year, the club climaxed its activities by an enjoyable roller- skating party. Gfficers selected by this club were: Pre.ria'e11t.. ,..,..,,.,...... .. ,..,..,.. .. .. .. ,. ,. .. .. Sara jane Leecy Vice Pretizlerli ...,. . ,. . . Marilyn Hay Secretary .,...,..,... , Faye Platt Treasurer ...,.. . Donna Tattarelli Future Farmers of America At the beginning of the school term, the members of the F. F. A., and their sponsor, Mr. Drew, were honored with a hay ride and a square dance. These energetic boys formed a basketball team and played other F. F. A. organizations throughout Somerset County. In order to raise money, the boys made cider and sold it at noon to the teachers and students. They also placed gallon con- tainers in some local stores and restaurants. The cutting and selling of Christmas trees added a great deal of money to their fund, and gave the boys valuable business experience. The members sold Christmas cards and planted the rose bushes for the new football field. These bushes grow eight feet high and are to be used as a fence. The money that the boys made from these various activities was used to help pay for the officers' F. F. A. jackets. Daniel Bauman presided over the club as president, with William Riley as vice president. james Suder acted as secretary, and Robert Sweitzer was treasurer. Row l: Mrs. Menhorn. Margaret Mosgrave, Delores Kurtz, Dorothy Hauger, Peggy Walters, Miss Fiddler. Rou' Z: Shelby Burk, Helen Swet, Eva jean Harmon, Hazel Smith. Rou' 5: Leila Gary, Betty Lou Shockey, Theresa Krepelka, Esther Shuck, ,lean Boyer. Row 4: Mardell Keefer, Leah Lutz, Joann Lynch. Evelyn LaBute. Ron' 5: Marlene Saylor. Patty Hilliard, Eleanor Miller. Patricia Zorn. Rau' oz Dolores Leister. Patricia Engleka. Patricia Chonko. Myra Speicher, Betty Ohler. Lois Boyer, Carol Benning, Betty Saylor, Eleanor Ritch- ey, Betty Custer, Violet Deeter. Page 44 ' . ve. . N 1 xx 4 gum K e X ,, Si -gf-.gniq-X3 x. , 4 ...pm -'29 Y ,K A' -an S K, 4. - g:,'X.5.,f L Q: Wg 4 NT 5 I i! ulgv 1331112 P C621 ugvthvr Page 46 HANDICRAFT CLUB Ron' li Sully Ritchey, lhrlwztral Turn, Evelyn Lumlis, Thelma Seifert, Betty Al. Dively. Miss Rlumtls. Arlene Smith, Hazel SL'l1rocli. Rau' li liiflflllu lzuifala' flnffv- lin fzfmnl. lmnf lu lmrlfl lflnine Keeler. liutty Lou liuust, Eileen Lnliute. Mary Alyae Crowe, lil- len Ohler. hlklfttlillff Cl0IT1UlLl, Helen Mnnalmn. Run' 3: -lnnice Utz. Dtmnn Huy, Nnnry XVyi1nt. Beverly Puorlmuglt. Liniltn lieul. Doris Russ, Dolures Wfhipkey. Mur- gttrct Iiuilitnmn, Susan Speichcr. Run' lr Mau: St.1hl. Stlfil Crum-r, Deanna Donner, VARIETY CLUB Swim! :lf jmnf mblw: Rnntly Norris, David Pierae, Calvin Zureluss, lilmer Ohler, Charles Boyer, Owen Citron. Slmnlinlu in jrnut lLl!l!L'I 4l.tmeS Four, Wfilliittim Czlselv,-er. fflmrlus Xwill, Curl Snylor. Curl Miller. SL'ull'd uf ,tvirulrl Mille: Leslie Rhmles. Glunilimn Wleiilner. Lntry Ginillesperger. james Mow ry. Slillldfllll il! ,rvmml lilflldi Charles W'1llters. Rntmltl llCLlCl1- ley. Ray Boyer, Willi4ll11 Wfttlker, XVillit1m Miller. WOODCRA FT CLUB Run' I: llurvey lvlttnlmunyer. Alumcs Foy. li.lrry liugle. Dllllillll Shipley. Kenneth lfnglekal. james Rnup.teh, l,.trry Deeter, Paul Smith. llumcr Kreinhrook, Tltemlnrc Miller. Allan Kimmel. Nou' li Ray Culeilmii. john Hcpler. ,litmus Meyers, Charles llnuget. ,lumes Girmlen. Ray LL-ister, Mr, Smith. Alvin Shu- nmker. ,lnhn Ymler, john Noxxlla. Run' 5: Rimhert Cromer, Clysle Scell. Clockuiire, Jtarting at foot of lable: Margaret Mosgrave, Patricia Zorn, Lois Boyer, Virginia Caron, Eleanor Miller, Violet Deeter, Betty Saylor, Betty Custer, Blanche Krepelka, Miss Fiddler, Leila Gary, Mardell Keefer, Patricia Engleka, Marcella Leister, Myra Speicher, Joann Lynch, Jean Boyer, Marlene Saylor. Brunch Teeners Stuffed toys, Christmas cards, center-pieces, and candy were projects that kept the members of the Brunch Teeners busy during the year. At Christ- mas the girls enjoyed a Christmas party where they exchanged gifts. During the activity period Variety Club The Variety Club was organized for the boys in the sixth grade who like to work and become better ac- quainted with other fellows in their room. Mrs. Imhoff, the sponsor of this social hour, led the boys in different types of competitive games. She instructed them in putting together different types of puzzles, some comic and some historical. They also drew pictures, did reading, and learned how to better themselves in holding conversation with other people. Using money they collected from their dues, they ended the year with a wiener roast at the Imholf home. the girls were busy rehearsing a one-act play en- titled The Feudin' Mountain Boys. Elizabeth Glessner conducted the meeting efficiently as president and jean Boyer was the club's vice president. Eleanor Miller was on hand to collect dues and to deal with any other financial problems of the club. Handicraft Club Handicraft Club was organized for the girls who have just been introduced to our high school. These sixth grade girls, under the supervision of Miss Rhoads, their sixth grade teacher, were taught how to embroider, knit, and crochet. A Christmas party and a Valentine party were two social events which they enjoyed during the ear. Y One glance at the girls' handiwork convinces the onlooker that the members thoroughly enjoyed the work and developed skill in these womanly crafts. Woodcraft ,Club A group of young carpenters worked diligently during their club period each week. These sixth grade boys were kept busy during the year making lamps, benches, door- stops, and broom holders. First, they cut the project out of scrap wood, which they paid for with weekly dues. Then further work, such as sanding and joining, was done. The piece of work was then ready for the last step, which was the application of varnish. The club officers, Roy Leister and john Hepler, helped plan the only social event, which was a party attended by the members and their sponsor, Mr. Smith. Page 47 SCHOOLBOY PATROL Run' If Anna Catherine lierk' ley. Charles Deeter. David Piertc. Rohert Hern. Richard Golhy, james Pugh, Theodore johnson. lien Stheller, Lawrence Sarver, Ralph Lyons. Dwight Gindlesperger. Roland Fogle, Rohert Thomas. james Platt. David lfaidley. Joseph Zorn. Mr. liender. Rohert Landis. Otto Kimmell. Ron' J: Clark lirant. Paul Petro. llarry Rhoads, Harry lioust. George HoHim.m. Cyril llillegas. Fred lN1.mkamyer, Ken- neth Gooden. Rohert Sweitzer. Sanford Sthrotk. Mary jane Xwoods. ll.-tty Ohler. 5711111141 I L-lI1'EIl1I1.Il I rtu11p! Hcill Patrol XXfhat's standing down there at the end of the hall? No. it's not a statue, not a dummy. Listen! XWhat's he saying? Single file! Oh, now l know. lt's David lmgrund, the senior hall patrol captain. trying to keep classmen in line. The hall patrol consisted of senior girls and boys, who did a line job in keeping order in the halls dur- ing change of classes. These seniors not only told tis to stay in single file, hut sometimes permitted us to open our lockers for something we may have forgotten for our next class. Single file down those steps! Yes, they're back on the job again. Schoolboy Patrol The Schoolboy Patrol was divided into two sec- tions-the town patrol and the bus patrol. The town patrol supervised the parking of cars at all school events. The bus patrol members kept order on the buses. The members of the club were all boys. with a few exceptions. Three high-school girls were patrol members on their buses. Come rain, sleet or snow, with no thought of their discomfort. our patrol boys were always on duty. Ever alert and watchful, they guided many footsteps safely across the highways. HALL PATROL Lichty. Kenneth Seifert. Ray Lan Rohert Hartman. ,loyce Gill. Katie Kahina. Yoder. lileanor Miller, lietty Say Custer. Fisher. Arlene Barkley. Page 48 Ruiz' I: Blaine Hittie. lidward l 1 llute. Donald Wleitlner, .lo ul Beachley. james Suder, Rolwcrt Ron' Q: Doris Lamhert. lt s Shultz. Donna Rohertson. lirantts Martz, Donald Custer, Harry lfoust Arthur Caron, Dale l.udy. .lamts Reed. lired lN1.mk.unyer. liaye s ter, Lois Wlalker. Catharine lioust Cu Run' if David lmgrund. Nornt lNliller. lileanor Ritchey, Martll Livengood, Lois lieldner. Lois Cook Virginia Zorn, lieatrite fikllllllllll Romayne Kimmel. ,lacquelmt Doris Rhoads, Violet Deeter. llttty Ruiz' 4: joan Hauger. Grate Keefer. Barhara Zimmerman, Htltn SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Sldlltlflllli Lucille Manges, Lil- lian Korn. Patty Gordon, Mrs. Shultz, David Baker, Veronica Hankinson, Sarah ,lane Shotkey, lfrla ,lean Shaffer, ,lanet Hittie. Nathan Barkley, Doris Blu- haugh, Doris Romesherg, Dotty Ann Altfather. Kut't'liu,u: Larry Gindles- perger, Vaughn Lehman, Paul Ritchey. Pn'.ii1lt'ul David lhker Vin' l'r't'.iidw11 Patty Gordon Yl'i'l'l'fill'l' Doris ,lean Romeslwerg Tl't'.1.ul1rw' Veronita llankinson JUNIOR DRAMATIC5 CLUB lirzrtqqrrzlnlzl: Dolores jerkes, Ada Miller, Helen llittie. lilaine Smith. Run' li Annahelle lieachley. Maxine Sicheri, livelyn Foust. Gloria Keller. Ruiz' 2: Pauline Chaney, Charlotte Saler, Sally Schrock, Patty Deeter, liarhara Miller. Ron' 5: Brenda Pierce, Miss Carson, Dixie Livengood, Miss llemus. ,loyce Friedline. Mae Hrant. janet Raupach. Dfl'.i'fllL'llf Brenda Pierce Vim' l'r't'.s'iilt'11I Dixie Livengood vl'll'L'fxlV'l' Elaine Smith li7'l'illlll'4'f Patty Deeter Senior Drcmctics Club Senior Dramatics Club is an indispensable club in li. B. H, S. The experience gained by practicing plays was of value to the students who belonged to this eminent or- ganization. Under the management of Mrs. Shultz, these young people became acquainted with stage productions of many kinds. Helpful discussions about stage presence, gestures, pro- nunciation, enunciation, vocal and facial expression, make- up, and other useful suggestions made the programs very worthwhile. A Date Witli Judy and Sure as You're Born were produced and presented during club periods by the talented dramatists of this club. ttkv Elvlivnv Junior Drcimctics Club junior Dramatics, a vital club in B. B. H.S., stirred the interest of junior high youngsters who had acting ability. The experience gained through skits and plays produced by these young 'uns' will aid them in later high school years. Several dramatic skits were produced at the beginning of the year. A familiar skit entitled Arsenic and Old Lace was acted out by the members. To add variety to the club, the girls knitted socks and mittens during the Christmas season. More short skits were presented in the spring. Page 49 Hg7TZII1'1UE11I tn tliv Sierra Y-Teens Chico Club Y-Teens, a Christian girls' organiza- tion, is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. lt is one of the most popular clubs in the school. This club is noted for its Christian character, ideals. friendship, and last but not least, social recreation. Facing life squarely and finding our life purpose are two of the problems the solutions of which young people search for today. These two troubling questions can be answered by looking into the shining faces of girls who have come from the Y-Teens family. The girls, under the guidance of Miss Altfather, have planned and completed many useful projects. A new attraction was the Mistletoe Ball which set the pace for the Christmas holidays. A girl who is seeking membership in a charitable, educational, and social club will find that Chico will make all her dreams come true. Charitable: Care Packages are sent at Christmas time to aid starv- ing children in Europe. The checkroom, a necessity at basketball games, is efiiciently handled by the members. Educational: Each month the club has a meeting at which time members share their ideas and discuss problems which arise. Fine programs are provided by appointed committees. Undiscovered talents, social ease, and poise are mastered through the efforts and patience of all who are concerned about the welfare of others. The teachers who belong to Chico have always been a great help in mak- ing the programs educational. Social: Social recreation is a part of every monthly program. There is nothing more wonderful than when girls can fellowship together in harmony with everyday living. The highlight of the Chico members dream comes true with the first breath of spring. For now we picture the girls in swirling formals, dancing with their handsome beaus, at the delightful Chico Dinner Dance. Miss Hay and Miss Peters were the sponsors of Chico this year. I're.i'i.ftu1 Florence Henning Lois Walker . . . . . . . Pre.riu'en! Vice l'i'e.iiife11f Lois Walker Shirley Miller . Vice Preiitleu! -Vw'fc'ldf1 Eileen May Arlene Barkley .. . Serreluri 7vfL'cl.illfL'I' . Sara jane Shockey Lois Harkins . 7'reu.rurer Ruiz I: Betty lou Shot L Barbara Smith, Sandra Shultz. Wilmii Adams. Lillian Zorn. janet Dart, Shirley Utz. Patty Romesberg. Doris Blubaugh. Doris Romesherg. Emily Say- lor. Miss Altlather. Ron 2: Patricia Gordon, Geraldine Hittie, Nancy Walker, Leoda Meyers. Frances Zorn, Kay Ann Y,orn, Sarah .lane Shockey, Shelvy Weyant, Bar- bara Krause. Mary Glessner, Martha Livengood. Ron' 3: Sara Cable, Donna Landis. Lois Wiilker, Florence Henning, Maxine Sanner. Vir- ginia Deist, Dorothy Altfather. Eleanor Ritchey, Garnetta Coughenour. Catharine Foust. Marie Foust. Rau' -1: Wilma Glessner. Su- zanne Landis. Arlene Barkley. Patricia Zimmerman. Kay Schel- ler. Elaine Ludy. Edna Belcher, Dorothy Hepler. Connie Schel- ler, Evelyn Hittie, Eileen May. Ron' I: Rehetca Ellenherger. janet Darr. Lois Feldner, Ro- mayne Kimmel. Alma jean But- ler. Marie Foust. Doris Rhoads, Betty Lou Kimmel. Jacqueline Yoder. Florahelle Walker. Phyllis Custer. Rose Ann Hum- mel, Lois Harkins. Ron' 21 Roberta johnson, Frances Martz, Miss Carson, Joyce Ann Gill, Virginia Deist. Eileen May, Marian Good, Miss Bemus. Mrs. Shultz, Shirley Walker. Shirley Bender. Rau' 5: Frances Horning, Miss Peters, Catharine Foust, Shirley Miller, Patricia May, Lois Walker, Miss McKee, Mrs. Leh- man, Doris ,lean Smith, Sara Cable. Miss Hay. Rau' -1: joan Hanger. Con- stance Scheller. Anna Bertha Christner. Evelyn Hittie, Evelyn LaBute. Suzanne Landis, Vir- ginia Burkholder. Arlene Bark- ley, Edna Belcher, Norma Miller. Florence Henning. Ihtge 5 U Sports Club This club was organized some years ago for the benefit of boys in the lower grades. In this ac- tivity period, the fifty-four members from the seventh and eighth grades learned basketball rules. Later they put these rules to use. Volleyball, soft- ball, baseball, and touch football were also practiced. This club gave the boys an opportunity to participate in competitive sports and to put to practice all the rules they learned in this activity period. Mr. Lichvar, their sponsor, organized these live- ly, eager-to-learn boys into eight teams which were headed by eight outstanding boys, which Mr. Lich- var selected from the group. Those boys were: Clark Brant. Ronald Croner, Richard Fox, john Gumbert, Albert Hoover, Gil- bert Sechler, Robert Thomas. james Vifhipkey. Boys Junior High Club The presiding ollicers of the Boys junior High Club are as follows: P7'L'.l'flfU7lf john Ciumbert Vice Prwfrfefzf David Faidley Secremry Ronald Croner 7ifCt:l.l'lH'C'l' , Robert Weigle This club is an active organization of boys from the seventh and eighth grades. Under Mr. Suders supervision the boys made projects which particu- larly interested them. One of the most popular projects was the making of model airplanes from plywood. The boys and their sponsor were treated to a mid-winter skating party which was held at Schall's roller rink. it Eluhitif' JUNIOR HIGH CLUB Ron' l: Albert Hoover. David Mankamyer. jerry Dickey, Gene Shonko, Thomas Custer, Ronald Kroner. Ron' Z: Ulendon Sarver, Charles Rllhflglli, Hobby Weiglt'. Donald Bailey, james Platt. Kun' 5: Mr. Suder, liloyd Sanders. Fred Wt-iglilc-y', Samuel Fisher. David liaidley. joe Zorn. SPORTS CLUB Ron' l: jerry Dickey. Rene Leh- man, XVilliam Landis. james XX'hip- key, james Wfoytek, Larry Cooper. Lilendon Wfeidner, Terry Holland. David Mankamyer. Coach Lichvar. Rim' 2: jatk Dec-ter. Tommy liritk, james Pugh, Robert Thomas. Ronald llorning, lirank Shipley. Tommy Custer, john Porter, Don- ald liailey. Richard Golby. Philip Lellman. Run' S: Karl Marti. Luke Leistcr. james Uondek. Theodore Lehman. David liaidley, Robert Zimmerman. Arthur Iiugene Shonko, jack Sho- ber, l loward Newcomer, lskle filosby. Ron tli Neil Donner. Thomas Divt-ly. lidison Paul, Rithard Fox. lien Stheller, Albert lloover. Clark lirant, Ronald Kroner, john Ohler. llarold llay, Paul Petro. fmt- ,Sl l 11-1 oo ! ln the fall and springtime when Ennt Fllvnrr me 3111 Run' I: Lois Harkins. janet Dart. Sandra Shultz. Marie Foust. Annette Horning, Sadie Brant. jean Walters, Barbara Smith, Rose Ann Hummel. Alice Dickey. Run' 2: Nancy Walker, Agnes Hankinson, Leoda Meyers. Dolores Leister, Marian Good. Margaret Will, Betty Lou Kim- mel. I,ois lloyer. Henrietta Felten, Mary Glessner. Alma jean liutler. Girls Athletic Club ln li. B, H. S. we find that girls as well as boys are interested in Run' 5: Sara Cable. Alma Custer. Kay Ann Korn. Edna llelcher, Virginia Deist, Eileen May. Kay Ann Bowser. Lois Wfalters, Frances Horning. Maxine Sanner. R011' 4: Virginia Burkholder. Anna Bertha Christner. Gwend- lyn Engle. Mary jane Wfoods. Shelvie Fogle. Dorothy Hepler, Kay Schellet, Phyllis Carver. Suzanne Landis. jean Smith. Connie Scheller. Twirling Club participating in sports. Three years ago our physical education teacher, Miss Peters, took a step forward and organized a sports club for girls. The girls who chose the club as their activity took a vote on a club name. The club later became better known as Girls Athletic Club. Their activity provided an opportunity for high school girls to par- ticipate in intramural sports of their own selection. They worked hard throughout the year to earn their awards, which were paid for from proceeds from bake sales and from their weekly dues. In order to get their awards, the girls had to meet their quota of points, scored throughout the various games. Three different awards given, depend- ing on the number of years the girls belonged to the club, were: a felt letter, a nutneral, a sweater, and a chenille letter. The ollicers of the club were: l'1'e.tizle11f. Lois Harkinsg Vice Prefi- t1'tf111. Frances Horningg Secrettzry. Annette Horningg Tretztzzrcr. janet Darr. Page 52 the weather was nice, the forty-six lively twirlers gathered on the ath- letic field. On rainy days and when the temperature started to drop they met in the gym. Here these eager-to-learn members willingly went through their routines, learn- ing to kick, bow, and perform other features that would later enable them to be maiorettes. The little members were divided into three groups according to their ability and skill, directed by Alice Dickey, Anna Catherine Berkley, Becky Wttlters, and Margaret Will. , . , ' fi w-wig f A ' Q TR ' Y , XS' X8 'X 5 , , 4 1 'U R kk -,ix ' Q , ,T , , . 34125 4 0- K V x ,A 5: .1 5 's-. ' A iii .,.. X '. X ' iv E 1 .. - 1.5 ww 5 is I 3 ,pf x it 'AX s a. .S 'Y ' - '5-'Mn ff 'Q Q X .P - fa iii-2-iff.z?5:1'aK XT f.'5' ' 3' ...-.':,g.,Qg.5 N-gag 35- f-AN' ' Q fjlisj 'f gps S, X D y WX R4f fx .MA gf .K y x aixfiwx -ui Q v-if W, vxgv M x - 1. - ,Q -- - ff , W f 'J-ffm, LX ,Q 1. X www K' :K ix ' Q Q f -if Q33 QQ- A W ,, ... wi. Si K J' xl Mir xv t fu, ,kk i ,l 47 . Q v xggf' Aw J, g I . , . ,L X N335 g A I Q. E! V: W M Q h . A V . IA Q I, LQ. L '5 V A f . k ... 5 ' 1 f ms Y ' 55 . ' Ib 4- L I 'wg' ,,fy'S 22S. 5'fLi'3l K. X x ' Q K Q M 'ff x 4 '+ 'if Q ' 'S ' No, ,xr ' X' W if . Q Q M! ,SQA A Q, x A , - ., X: . sig' 11 YA K Aff 'M 4' .J lg if , in W 6- .M Q wx? .Qw- Row I: Martha Livengood, Jacqueline Yoder, Lois Walker, Frances Martz, Catharine Foust, Romayne Kimmel, Miss llemus. Ron' Z: james Reed. David lmgrund, ,loc Petro, Larry Logue, Daniel Bauman. Frank Sass. Ron' 5: Donald Custer, Kenneth Seifert, james Suder, Donald Weiclner. Robert Clites. Rohert Lichty. As You Like lt Wlieii people get bored with slap-happy comedies the tide changes and we get a Shakespearian Comedy, As You Like lt. This unusual play was under the direction of Miss Bemus. The action takes place in the Forest of Arden in Scotland, Frances Martz, as Rosalind, is courted by Orlando, played by james Reed, who is the youngest son of Sir Rowland Deliois. Oliver, the eldest son of DeBois, is Or- lando's enemy who later becomes his friend and finds Rosalind's cousin, charming little Celia, very enjoy- able company. The classic scenes of this senior class play will be among the treasured memories of our school days. The Closed Door This dramatic comedy was the story of two men who, because of their great friendship, had a connect- ing door between their homes. In a trivial quarrel over politics, the friendship was broken and the door sealed. judge Grey's two daughters still live in the house after their father's death. Doctor Vlinslow and his son, Roger, live on the other side of the door. Louise Grey has been blind since childhood. In spite of her physical handicap, Louise tries to bring others to the realization of the tfllff light which lives within one's heart. Portia Grey, a successful lawyer, uses every means to help her sister regain sight. Ida Arnold, the faithful housekeeper, Roger Winslcmw, l.ouise's admirer, and Marion Mudge, the borrowing Page 54 neighbor, make the play heart-warming. A delight- ful Jew, Izzy Cohen, exclaiming Vy not? It don't cost notting! kept the audience laughing throughout the play. Guy Graves, an adventurous young man, falls in love with Portia, who helped him in time of trouble. Two enjoyable characters are Celia May, a teenager with an adolescent giggle, and Mrs. Lang- well, a heartless woman, in need of friends. Rogers injury in a plane crash and his rescue by a passing stranger, and Louise's winning of Doctor XVinslow's friendship convince Doctor Winsltvw that true happi- ness comes from helping others. Kind Lady Kind Lady is a delightful story about Miss Mary Herries, who has a heart of gold. She meets a poor artist on Christmas Eve and invites him into her mansion for a cup of coffee. Henry Abbott, the artist, forces Miss Herries to buy some paintings. His wife, Ada, under pretended sickness, comes to live in the mansion. Mr. and Mrs, Edwards and Aggie arrive to help Henry acquire the lady's possessions by assuming positions as butler and maid in the mansion where Miss Herries is im- prisoned. Lucy, Marys friend, Phyllis, Mary's niece, Peter, Phyllis's intended husband, and Rose, the maid, are unable to help her. Gustav Rosenberg, the art dealer, helps develop the plot by coming to buy some paintings. Mr. Foster, the banker, saves the day by rescuing the kind lady and bringing the gang of thieves to justice. J? A 'ffufir E vvlha xv I T. 'Li Q 'R 'Wt X E gggif 2, 'mg wi ' , . R . E 2 ' . ggi wiki kk Tl E i,,,,.,J--s N Q W A Q X f,,L-LL.-f . 1' W , .2 R fa A-v -- Ag, .. U ' It W I y WSE ' - K H 4 FNWX 55 6 iihr - K X .V -I N Q X 1 V 1 LL , h 2 52 L I Q ffghwf- 'Q 5 M :mm ' X M h ., xx. A A ' -H'- Fffizg' W5 IFS., 2 g,jjz4.s Q nk . ,. K ' iz.-fqu f N , 1? 1 , ,. Sociol Hour Social Hour, a junior Y-Teens club, is worthwhile for any growing girl who wants to become a future Y-Teens member. This club is for all girls who enjoy having fun. Entertaining programs are in store for those who want to learn to play new, exciting games. Problems which trouble young teen-age girls were discussed in an informal manner. Mrs. Hay, the sponsor, enjoyed lead- ing these helpful discussions. Quiet devotions were a part of every meeting conducted by these fun-loving girls. The oflicers are: Marilyn Hay ,, ...., . . Prariclefzl Iiloise Gill . .Vice P1'C.liflf67ll Mary Martha Engleka . . . . Secretary Catharine Ludy . .,., Treawrer Proieclionist Club There goes the bell! Get your ticket and hurry or were going to be late. just some of the gang going to see the next exciting chapter of the Green Archer, a serial which was shown by the projecrionist club every Friday. Besides showing the serial they also showed us our full length movies once a month. These fel- lows who ran the reels met every Friday activity period for class instruction with Mr, Speicher, Page 56 I ehhg ilirara' 1Hirnir SOCIAL HOUR Ron' l: Doris Lichty, Dolores lluratty. Patricia Naughton. Jeanne Vaughan, Sara jane Leecy. Evelyn Weitlner, Carol Buratty, Irene Hoover, Faye Marker, Martha Day, Eloise Gill. Ron' 2: Mary Hauger, Viola Ohler. Carolyn Leonard. Catharine Ludy. Faye Platt, Dolores Beal, Ethel Felten, Mrs. Hay, Marcia Hern, Mary Engleka. Marilyn Hay. Phyllis Shroyer. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Seated lefl: janet Raupach, Elaine Smith, james Platt, Bobby Hern, Ralph Lyons, Sffuldirzg left: Sally Schrock, Barhara Mil- ler, Pauline Chaney, Evelyn Weitliier, Paul Miller. Eugene Turner. Carolyn Krepelka. Patty Deeter. Sealed right: Welwster Foor. Abraham Shu- maker, james Brant. Slanding fight: Miss Carson, Charlotte Shill- ing, Dixie Livengood, Evelyn Foust, Bob Weigle. Sam Fisher, John Smith, Charles Deeter, Otto Kimmell. Geography Club As sponsor of Geography Club, Miss Carson toured Berlin, taking pictures of the town. These pictures were later used by the active club mem- bers in making a movie of the seasons of the year. For another project these eager-to-learn youngsters made a cardboard model of Berlin. Both of these projects were finished in the spring. The members and Miss Carson enjoyed a skat- ing party held at Schall's Skating Rink early in November. The officers of the club were: Prericlwzt ,. .. . .. . ., Irene Hoover Secretary . Evelyn Weitlner Trerzmrer . , Robert Altfather who showed them how to repair, develop, and print films. The club received their projectionist license from the Department of Labor and Industry, The club members paid weekly dues which Hnanced their social events and ice cream parties. The club ofncers were: Prefiden! . .. , .George Kalbach Secretary .... . Bill Hittie Treafurer . .. . . David Imgrund so 79 Ilzturiug in Ihr Burl: Ulcnn Iflikkiugcr, Frank Sass, Pore lllmipclock, Amlruw Dcctcl' Kam' lt D.xx'i.l llngrxxmi. Llrrv Gindlcsbrrgcr. Karl Hunk. Kun' .ZZ lulm Suttmillsr. XVilli.1m li1'uh-lullln, XY'il- l1.m1 llirriu. LQLTIIZLK' K.lIl3,ltkll, Mr, Sm-inlmur, Rinlmrkl limxgglxn-lxnulx. ii ,f - Q lv fa X11 fiil-wi -. 7' .X V 'tn' .m.xW, ,H E3niu' had Qlnuwn Naturz11lg Girl Scout Club Mrs. Menhorn organized Girl Scout Club two years ago for the girls who like to spend much of their time living in the outdoors and learning more about outdoor life. During the year the girls spent their time going on hikes, painting. carving, and visiting with other girls during their club periods. The girls did their very best in living up to the national Girl Scouts' standards and they also worked toward becoming an affiliated Girl Scout troop. Pl't'.IftlLHf Nancy LaBute Vice l'rwii!tr1! Betty .lean Deeter Carol Krepelka Helen Glessner .Sit'z'r'c'lt1r3 I 7'L't1.I lH'L'Y Page 58 GIRL SCOUT CLUB Mrs. Menhorn. VILL. MtQuade. Gladys Schrotk. i lottt- Sthilling. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Grott. dershot, james Lihonko, Wall: Ohler. Industrial Arts Club Young fellows who are planning to use their hands for constructive work enjoy this handicraft club. lf you ever visited the shop you would have seen work tables where the boys individually created useful articles. Book ends, desks and end tables are practical examples of the ingenuity of these young carpenters. Mr. Speicher, the shop teacher, supervised the work of each cluh mem- ber. Under his watchful eye, the fellows made progress with worthwhile projects. Experience in this line of work will prove to be useful and practical in the future years of life. Ron' I: liiye Sthlosnaglc. 1 lene bpeicher. Donna Mi cr QUICK c lu Z. 'len Glessncr Rim' Z: Carolyn Krcpelki I Betty l.ou Dccter, Dolly W1-uw Mary Stoner, Mary Sevits, Shir Ron S: Mary Mishler. Arlcnc Sarvcr. Carol fiothran, Nam Crm' tl: Nancy l..lllIlLl'. Chit Ron' I: Mr, Spenlier. KL: neth Ross. wlohn llartling. lirl Ron' 22 Rolwert Liook. Gln Thomas. Ralph Lyons. qlom Saylor. lfugenc Alhright. Amy Dexter. Rohert Mays. ,Iohn lltn A lgrritg Mild 315 lik? at illllrlnhgn NWN QUEEN OF THE MAY Should auld acquaintance be forgot, and never bro't to mind? Miss Sara Jane Scheller was crowned Queen of the May on May 10, 1951. Our spirited Blue and Wl1ite Band, under the direction of Mr. Schaefer, played Auld Lang Syne as the theme for the Parade of the Months. The wind made a bid to stop this annual event but failed as the Parade moved on. Those who were responsible for the May Day activities were Miss Peters, Miss Say- lor, Miss Hay, and Mr. Lichvar. Page 59 0' ' My , A Eihw zmh Hkllgiiv . . . Il4z15vl1z1l1 Igankvtn . . . Erawn . . . 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MQ 5' ' 'ra' 'I' 1 21'-1+ Q4 temfz' ..xa. f-' -'x'iU:x'W'.1f'I'?f: 'Z 1 1? if-f.k 1r X -?:+1fr PJRQL' 62 1 1 lung. A 4- 3 S . Ron' I: Paul Hendershot, jack Harrison, Dwight Saylor, Charles Heiple, David lmgrund, Donald Custer, Robert Lichty, Frank Krepelka, Arthur Caron, Robert Werner, Daniel Bau- man, joseph Petro, john Hendershot, George Tataleba. Run' Q: Mr. Wayne Suder, Cyril Suttmiller, Donald Poor- Secson's Record BBHS OPP. September I5-Forbes at Conemaugh Twp. 14 15 September Zl+Somerset 0 65 September 28'-At Shade 0 45 October 5-Meyersdale 0 7 October l2hConliuence 0 6 October l9-Richland Twp. at Windber 0 19 October Z6-Boswell 0 59 November 9--Bedford 0 25 DON CUSTER . . . Fullback . . . Hard driving back who always made yardage through the line. ARTHUR CATON . . . Left Half Back . . . The aid of his good passing arm sent the ball through the air for yardage. Gaoauiz KALBACH . . . Quarterback . , , The fellow who did the talking in the huddle and sent the ball down field on punt formation. CHARr.i2s HEIPLE , , , Left End , , , The ball stuck to his fingers like glue. Always in on the play. JACK HARRISON , , , Left Tackle . . . He tore the opponents line apart on defense. He made every tackle count. baugh, Gerald Thomas, William Bridegum, George Kalbach, Eugene Beal, james Engleka, Fred Leister, Lynn Custer, Bruce Lichty, Mr. Wade Bender, Mr. john Lichvar. Roll' 3: Robert Mays, William Ohler, Donald Blough. David Harkins, David Baker, James Schrock, Richard Adams, Robert Smith, john Harding. SEAsoN's SUMMARY . . . The Mountaineer gridiron team started off by defeating Forbes High School in a thrilling game and the only victory of the season. The Mountaineers played Somerset the night of the dedication of our new stadium. The team suffered by a score of 65-0. From that game on the Mountaineers of B. B. H. S. could not get back into the WIN column. ROBERT LICHTY . . . Left Guard . . . A guy who kept lots of pep in the team. Always made the tackle that someone else missed. DAVID IMGRUND . . . Right Guard . . . Always fighting to help win the game. When they ran the ball through the line, Dave was there to stop them. DANIEL BAUMAN , , , Left Tackle . . . A senior with lots of fight and ambition to help win every game. DWIGHT SAYLOR . . . Right Tackle , . . The man who made a road in the middle of the line for the ball carrier. FRANK KREPELKA , , , Right Guard . . . The fellow who clogged the middle of the line on defense. Always in on the play. ROBERT WERNER , , , Right End , . . The fellow who is up on his toes and ready Good down-field blocker. to go when the play starts. Page 6,5 Uiirgutth tht Elm, 7 nriznnn Ron' I: Bruce Lichty, George Tataleba, Robert Werner, Dwight Saylor, jack Harrison, Donald Custer, Robert Lichty, Lynn Donner, james Engleka, Joseph Petro. Rem' '23 jack Meyers, Donald Blough, john Harding, Lynn Custer, Donald Poorhaugh, Arthur Caron, Daniel Bauman, Richard Adams, David Harkins, David Baker, Robert Mays, William Ohler, Coach Lichvar. Rau' Il: Frank Krepelka. -lames Schrock, Gerald Thomas, Charles Heiple. Varsity B Varsity li is composed of about thirty active sports-minded boys who participate in basketball and football for B. B. H. S. Varsity B may have athletic representatives from the freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. The athletes in this club meet in the locker room with our coach, Mr. Lichvar, to discuss dif- ferent plays and rules of the game which is in season. Don Custer was the presiding ofiicer for l95l-52, and Charles I-leiple acted as secretary- treasurer. The club members pay dues of ten cents a month. This money is used in purchasing a trophy to be given to a senior voted for best all-around sportsmanship by his fellow club members. The boys ended the year by having an ice cream party which has become a tradition for Varsity B. l Page 64 Cheerleading Cheerleaders' Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Peters, is composed of the peppy varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. The .I-V squad has added some new members this year. The tryouts were held at the beginning of the year, with the varsity squad and some of the faculty members doing the choosing. The cheerleaders have also added a little miss to their squad as mascot. She is Miss Kay Ann Lichvar, daughter of the coach, The cheerleaders met every Friday activity period to practice new and old cheers, which the girls had made up together. These vivacious girls have sponsored bake sales, they also had a hshing pond as their booth at the fair, to try to earn money to buy new uniforms. They all did a wonderful job encouraging our football and basketball teams and expressing school spirit among the spectators. 46 !9 15141 Sung Rose Ann Hummel, Frances I-Iorning, Virginia Burkhnlder, jean Smith, Jacqueline Yoder, Lois Harkins. Ron' l: Annette Horning, janet Darn Kay Ann Zorn, Ruiz' 2: Edna Belcher, Suzanne Landis, Virginia Deisr. Page 65 Ruiz' I: Lynn Custer, Arthur Caron, Lynn Donner, Geotgl Kalbach. jack Harrison. Dwighi Saylor. Williaim liridegum. Don- ald Poorbaugh. Larry Gindles- perger. Rnu' 2: Coach Lichvar, Mr Smith. Donald Custer, Wiiynt Coughenour. Carl Flamm. Daviu Baker. Donald lilough, Davie Harkins. jack Meyers, james Engleka. Mr, Bender. Roll' 5: Robert Mays. Wil- liam Coleman. john Hendershot Andrew Deeter, james Schrock Sanford Schrock. Dick Adams jack Harding. Basketball Schedule Basketball Individuals BBHS OPP. December 6-Alumni 37 55 LYNN DONNER - - - Guard - - - OUF Captain and Dcqcmbcr 7-Salisbury 45 25 neat ball handler. Always making the other team work. December l l-Stonycreek Twp. 52 48 December l -Rockwood 45 44 JACK HARRISON . . . Center . . . Six feet three December 2 -Meyersdale 52 15 inches of height which he uses to control the bank- January 2-Forbes 57 48 b02rdSr January 8fSomerset 50 48 Ayunuafy 11-Carve, 58 41 ARTHUR CATON . . . Guard , , , A hardworking january 15-Rockwood 42 63 senior who is keeping the spirit of the team. A one- january I8-Boswell 38 55 h3f1fl'2ffl5f- january 227i-lyndman 47 50 january 25-LaSalle 55 66 LYNN CUSTER , , . Forward , , . Fast-moving january 29-Grantsville 58 48 sophomore who is scoring his share of points every january 50-Salisbury 44 30 game. Keeps the hoops hot. February l--Carver 48 30 February Sfiioswcll 51 46 GEORGE KALBACH . . . Forward . . . A smooth- February 8-Bedford 61 41 working junior who keeps the other team on their toes. February 12-Somerset 52 61 February l5-Shade Twp. 55 62 BILL BRIDEGUM . . . Guard . . . Sharp-shooting February 19W-Hyndman 55 45 junior who keeps the score on top. Always working to February 20-Forbes 45 57 keep the team ahead. February 22--Bedford 52 49 February 26-Meyersdale 42 55 DON POORBAUGH , . , Forward . . . Promising February 28-Grantsville 49 52 sophomore who is handling the ball very smoothly. March 4-Stonycreek Twp. 59 5,71 March I4mShade Twp. 45 64 DWIGHT SAYLOR . . . Guard . . . Brings the ball March 6-Boswell tplay-off? 58 34 up the floor. Neat ball handler. Always alert and on March ll-Somerset Qplay-offl 44 65 his toes. Page 66 Berlin-Brothersvalley's green and inexperienced Mountaineers came through with a suc- cessful season by winning thirteen out of twenty-eight games. Coach Lichvar's Mounties pulled some upsets that will long be remembered by the fans who backed them up. Though not winning the Somerset County Class A League, they finished in second place. We all know the Mounties lack height and experience which in the future the team will have. gg ii G9111' Iings will Shin Page 67 uma Eljlprnn gy QX PJIUL' 68 sf Q . ,J - . . ' fij f I Q. ,M .V A-Nt A ' 2. s ' I' V If Q ,b ,QA S3061 1 ymiy gal! vm l ee? .PP 5 ,',5 'Q Qgfff l .I f x if 17' HI gfff Q Evelyn Hitric, at Chico member, is shown chccklng coats for loyal basket- lmll fans. Miss Smith and Miss Pritz are pic- turctl selling tickets to our ardent Blue uml Wlmitc motors. lizlqc 71 ' ll Film' 131111 Alnnr Q11 o 5xOSI0l'ld Q:ia53 - f- Q ggwgg , ,,, , f ' ' ' '- fig-5 41 - N 11 It 1 X N v 5'Q '9v 3 X 'Q 7 K -lg'st ' S Rx K G5 n S f x 2 v' ' x .V aff'-q'Q.7 K X 5 9, - -mv -' f . ' X Lx yn X' if 1 1, 1' 1' ' if I 5, vac' YE A H, v .XM , K L -. 'i . I K . SF o e o Q an X 'lllll .1 'W 1 , Q f N' HEADQUARTERS FOR qnadluation cmd! qlUec9dllnq qitfh Com5JQz-zteflmg qunnlahlnq the Home IOI-INSGN Sz SON Berlin, Pennsylvania 72 COMPLIMEN TS OF Uhr Ighilnnn Natinnal Ziemk Berlin, Pennsylvania The Oldest Banking House in Somerset County 1866 1952 URANCE CO All d p t ured to 510,000 73 COMPLIMENTS OF Uhr 5FirnI Natinnal Bank of Berlin, Pennsylvania MbFd1DptI Cpu 74 The Largest Tire Treading Plant in the East TIRE SERVICE, Inc I26 South Edgewood Avenue Somerset, Pennsylvania PHONE: 41 24 -..gl 13.0, OPERATIONAL ECONOMY IS FIGURED IN Dollars and Sense Save money by recapping and repairing all size tires 75 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS IOSTEN'S SINCE 1897 Representative: Louis Erickson Box 8082 Pittsburgh 'l6, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING SENIORS The Frantz Company Ethyl K. Sprague Berlin, Pennsylvania 76 Bobertson's Drug Store fb- -Hof' SHEAFFER PENS WHITMAN'S CANDY HALLMARK CARDS COSMETICS EARL T. ROBERTSON, Reg. Ph. Main Street Berlin, Pa PHONE: 2572 CENTRAL SERVICE STATION MoBlLoAs MoBlLolL Lubricofion, Washing ond Polishing Mobil Tires ond Tubes CANDIES GROCERIES TOBACCO ACCESSORIES New Batteries and Battery Charging We Give S and H Green Stamps Proprietor, Herman Scheller Berlin, Pa. Phone: 2592 77 CRAWFORD STORES NEW OWNER DALE MCKINLEY GROCERIES AND MEATS CLOTHING AND SHOES FEED AND FERTILIZER Dealers in Raw Furs Berlin and Everett, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS or FERNER HOTEL 78 BUICK SALES AND SERVICE WALIKEIQ BUICK C0 563 West Main Street, Somerset, Pa. PHONE 4 5 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE AAA SOMERSET HAWKINSCN TREAD SERVICE Inc. 525 S Edgew d A Ph 4667 d 4078 S P 79 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES BERLIN-BROTHERSVALLEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Class of l952 We sincerely wish each and every one of you a future filled with happiness and success in a useful career. Again, Congratulations! - l JOHNSTOWN PA EVERYBODYS STORE Congrafulafions fo fhe Graduafes of Berlin-Brofhersvalley High School H. W. Walker Co. Ice Cream Dairy Proclucfs Dial: 41 I I Somersef, Pennsylvania 80 When in Berlin or Somerset FOR FINE HOME STYLE FOODS STOP AT .ilnhnnnrfn ilivntauranin JOSEPH E. COVER Phofography 504 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. Ph 5-8442 Pho 4 6944 Official Class Photographer 1951 and 1952 81 HIGHLAND SUPPLY AND MFG. CO Equipment Built to Er1dure -Manufacturers of- OIL STORAGE AND SEPTIC TANKS WATER PRESSURE TANKS DURA-LECTRIC WATER HEATERS DURA-STONE TANKS DURA-STGNE FILTER WATER SOFTENERS Stoystown, Pa. Phone: 3794 I. X. L. Creamery, Inc. I. X. L. Famous Ice Cream, Milk and Cream Frieden s, Pennsylvania 82 if Wh.. X Nm N . ' ',,. :-935' .355 ' 53 3 9 Gortner Motor Sales Phone: 268 Meyersdale, Pa. THE E. W. PUGH AGENCY E. W. Gene Pugh, Agent Ten Years of Dependable Insurance Service Phone: 3962 Berlin, Pa. 83 h Cleaning Care Means Exfra Wear Quality Dry Cleaners SPECK AND JIM DEIST, PROPRIETORS Phone: 183-.I MEYERSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Enhmmn fllirmnrial Glnmpemg ROCK OF AGES SALISBURY STREET, PHONE: 233 MEYERSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA DODGE PLYMOUTH Shanksville Auto Co. DODGE TRUCKS Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 3462 84 Maust Brothers Service Station Hauling SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Phone: 3055 Scales BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA HENDERSON AUTO SALES DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Standard ESSO Service LUBRICATION AND WASHING Phone: 5449-5250 301 West Main Street Somerset, Po IQUIBEIQT L. MI LLED INSURANCE SERVICE Berlin, Pennsylvania 85 All:man's Cash Feecl Stores -HOME OF- Super A Feeds There is a store in your community GILMOUR SUPER SERVICE Somerset's Newest ond Most Complete One-Stop Service Hardware Gasoline Tires AT TURNPIKE ENTRANCE Somerset, Pennsylvania LIJIGPS BEACUN For FINEST FOODS In the Roof Garden of Pennsylvania SOMERSET, PA. O U S Route 219 ond the Pennsylvon' T pk 86 Compliments of IBIQUADWAY MUTUIQ CU. Wreck Re-building Front End Service 24-hour Towing Berlin, Pennsylvania Phone: 3165 A. A. A. ' 1 Leo Poisa Electric and Acefylene Welding Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone: 4687 Hzghlczncz' Gardens FLORISTS Greenhouses--200 High Street BERLIN - Donald T. Heliley, Owner FLOWERS-THE PERFECT GIFT-ALWAYS 87 MDDEIQN DAIIQY 13 Years of Quality Milk and Service Berlin, Pa. Phone: 3134 SNYDEHS POTATO CHIPS Sold in all food slores SNYDER'S BAKERY, Inc. HERSHEYS 5 Sz IOC Store Berlin, Pennsylvania 88 COM PLIMENTS OF BILLIARD PARLCDR CHAMBER OF CCMMERCE -of- Berlin and Brothersvalley ROBERT L. MILLER, S etre tary MlLLIflQ'S GARAGE ELMER D. MILLER, Proprietor Aufo Repairing, Gas and Oil, Aufo Glass Elecfric and Acefylene Welding Phone: Berlin 2468 Berlin, Route 1 Pa 89 Berlin Distributing Company Donald fBudj Groff Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Fram Oil Filters Oils and Greases Phone: 5693 Speclwt Motor Company 125 E. Fairview Street Phone: 5154 SALES SERVICE Somerset, Pennsylvania RALPI-l'S TIRE SERVICE East End Berlin, Pennsylvania Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Gas and Oil Washing and Polishing RALPH H. STUCK, Proprietor 90 Compliments of TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY R. M. Taylor, Owner Sales Service it TTL I - Phone: 9435 Berlin, Po. Arthur Scheller Garage GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING KENDALL OIL AND GREASE PHONE: 3765 BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Glroft's Department Store LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Phone: 2682 Berlin, Pennsylvania 91 COMPLIMENTS OF D. J. IBEACHLEY coAL and LUMBER Berlin Sportsmen Association, Inc. 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. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ream 92 BERLIN BATTERY MFG. CO. 215 West Main Street Pontiac Sales and Service Phone: 2061 John H. Mothersbaugh, Pro p. MOTOR IEEPAIRING SMILING SERVIFL AAA. 4XLL WVORK GUARANTEED Phone: Berlin 3945 Acetylene and Electric Welding CLARK F. MILLER, Proprietor Ferguson Trccfor and Form Equipment Compliments of W. E. Hay and Son STAH L'5 J EWELRY ESTABLISHED IN SOMERSET FOR 62 YEARS 93 COOK SL LINTZ Monuments 0 f C bamctern Phone: 213 Beachley Street Meyersdale, Pa. Soy if wifh Flowers DI PASQUALE BROTI-I ERS Phone: 272 Meyersdcrle, Pa When in Meyersdcrle Make Murphy's Your Shopping Headquarfers G. C. MUIQIDI-IV' CU. 205 Center Street Manager-J. V. TUK ' Besf Wishes for your Fufure I-lorchner's Farm Service Phone: 247 Meyersdcle, Pennsylvania YOUR J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY DEALER 94 BEST WISHES BAUERMASTER BROTHERS John Deere Qualify Farm Equipmenf Berlin, Po. Brotherton Crossroads Farm Bureau Insurance Companies B. DONNER, Local Agent 725 South Street Phone: 2152 Berlin, Pennsylvania They Buy if When if's Advertised in SOMERSET AMERICAN'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS DRINK... IN BOTTLES HOSPITALITY IN THE HOME 95 Compliment: of National Lincoln Service Station BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA DICKEY'S STORE Shoes and Furnishings 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 SOMERSET DRY CLEANERS 267 E. Catherine Street Somerset, Pa. ODORLESS AND DELUXE SERVICE Phone: 5484 We Call and Deliver 96 l-leiple Supply Company BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND MILL WORK PHONE: 4138 P. O. Box 607 Somerset, Pennsylvania COM PLIMENTS OF Berlin Auto ancl l-lome Supply CROSLEY APPLIANCES Telephone: 3925 Berlin, Pennsylvania Don's Service Station GOOD GULF GAS AND OIL WASHING, SIMONIZING, AND LUBRICATING POP, CIGARETTES, AND CANDY Kelly Tires Phone: 3252 Donald Engleka, Proprietor E. Main St., Berlin, Pa. ROY H. SHAULIS Sr. SON 245-251 East Patriot Street PHONE: 6170 Somerset, Pennsylvania 97 Cumberland Altoona School of Commerce Business Training That Qualifies LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES 1110-12 Thirteenth Street Altoona, Pennsylvania Dial 57-221 Ethel M. Gearhart, R.C. THE HAMMOND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 240 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania 98 C omplimentx of MILLER ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS ELECTRIC CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING Phone: 2295 Berlin, Pennsylvania 1922 1952 BERLIN FEED COMPANY Ask for and gef LARRO OR WAYNE FARM MACHINERY A. D. GRAHAM QS- COMPANY, Inc. Somerset, Pennsylvania BEAVER BRAND FERTILIZERS BENDER IMPLEMENT CO. Somerset, Pennsylvania MCCORMICK FARM -IMPLEMENTS FARMALL TRACTORS I. H. REFRIGERATION Phone: 5031 I 99 PENN FURNITURE On the Diamond COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Headquarters for PHILCO AND MAYTAG Somerset Phone: 4117 RUNNER OLDSMOBILE, Inc U L D S M 0 I3 I I. If SALES AND SERVICE Make a date with the 88 24-hour Towing Service Phone: 4149 750-756 North Center Avenue Somerset, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Berlin Lumber Company COMPLIMENTS OF Crowe's Super Markets BERLIN MEYERSDALE 100 SMITI-I'S SERVICE STATION GAS OIL LUBRICATlON GROCERIES REPAIRING Official State Inspection Station, 3709 Phone: 3685 Berlin, Pennsylvania BERLIN HARDWARE COMPANY Paint, Glass, Builders Supplies, Sporting Goods Tools, Toys, Electrical Supplies, Houseware 410 Main Street BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA BERLIN WATER CO., Inc. Mountain Spring Water Berlin, Pennsylvania SOMERSET MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of JUST RIGHT FEEDS Phone: 6101 Somerset, Pa. 101 For Smart Sportswear The Year Around Suits 0 Skirts 0 Blouses COM PLIMENTS OF S f , , Wea ers Dairy Dale Milk Co 0 My ri-Ie Walker Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Berlin, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Stone's Service Station Sand Patch, Pennsylvania THE SHOE SHOP Corrective Shoe Fitting Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Schall's Sunset Grove Roller Skating Stone's Tavern DINE AND DANCE Esso GAS AND on EVERY NITE Route 219 Route 160 1 mile south of Berlin, Pa. Sand Patch, Pennsylvania Wiser's Filling Station Gasoline, Oils, Lubrication Tires and Repairs Dahl's Hotel Where Good Friends Meet' Ice Cream SHUFFLE BOARD Soft Drinks, Confections, Tobacco Route 31 Roxbury, Pa. Bill Dahl, Proprietor PHONE: BERLIN 2790 Phone: 2965 Berlin, Pennsylvania GEO. P. BAUER QUALITY HARNESS B J:IngIIl'S We build :hem eau Y Oppe HARNESS REPAIRS Phone: 3597 Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of Wombqughls Ga rage GENERAL REPAIR I.UBRICATION SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL New Baltimore, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF C ompliment: of EASTERN CAFE 7 Llewellyn S Mrs. H. E. Luteri, Proprietor Service Station BERLIN PENNSYLVANIA PATRONIZE Compliment! of GE N E'S BARBER SHOP Clean, Courteous Service Main Street Berlin, Pennsylvania Gloffelty Hardware Phone: 2092 Berlin, Pennsylvania Not a Mere Newspaper A Community Service MEYERSDALE REPUBLICAN Phones: 59 and 359 MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Mandy Fike's Ga rage Cadillac, Ponfiac GMC Trucks Meyersdale, Pa. Compliments of Corner Drug Store Meyersdale, Pa. SWANK'S COMPLIMENTS OF BAER AND CO. QUALITY HARDWARE Meyersdale, Pennsylvania FURNITURE etc WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , I Plumbing Heating Roofing Appliances Phone: Meyersdale, Pa. Elecfric and Gas COMPLIMENTS OF G. I. Day Room Bowling Lunch Foy and Weller, Proprietors Meyersdale, Pennsylvania C ompliments of WENZEL DRY CLEANERS RUG SHAMPOOING JOHN E. HAY Meyersdale, Pa. GARDILL'S STORE West End, Pa. DEALER IN Groceries, Feed, Gas and Oil Gulf Tires and Tubes Compliments of Hickey's Ice Cream Shoppe NEW BALTIMORE, PA. soMERsET FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION SOMERSET MEYERSDALE WINDBER Trent's Diamond Market Quality Meats Produce in Frozen Foods HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Somerset, Pennsylvania Felten's Ga rage New Baltimore, Pa. -v r Genercll Repair Lubrication Texaco Gas and Oil Welding-Gas and Arc Ma neer's Radio and Television WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIO AND TELEVISION AND ALSO INSTALL. 111 West Union St. Phone: 5000 SOMERSET, PA. For Home Cooked FOODS Zi m my's Resta u ra nt On the Diamond Congratulations Seniors Ice Cream Bar Vella L. Bockes 105 Compliments of FRED W. and LAWRENCE L. BRANT Compliment: of A Sz P TEA CO W. H. GRIFFITH, Manager Ernest S. Walker GENERAL GARAGE Welding Painting Atlantic Gas and Oil Berlin, Pa. Darr Electric Appliance Co. NECCHI AND SEW GEM SEWING MACHINES 245 W. Main Street Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone: 4614 Chas. J. Harrison, Jr. The old Reliable INSURANCE and Real Estate Agency PHONE: 4765 Somerset, Pennsylvania CRONER, Inc. COM PLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stutzman COMPLIMENTS OF Lafferty's Jewelry 629 Main Street Berlin, Pennsylvania E. I-I. MILLER CO. Wholesale CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO Berlin, Pennsylvania , 2 vace Mantua 5 Scgool a school discriminate 4th G 5th Floors- Thaw Building 108 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Wetmiller's Self-Serve MARKET Berlin, Pennsylvania BUSINESS-OFFICE ENTER ANY MONDAY TRAINING Individual Progress-Free Employment Service DU FFS- IRON CITY COLLEGE DAY OR EVENING Sixth Avenue at Wood Street Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania 107 Hatrnna .,QAM.,Q.v M44 . A 0 k Jjwyyl Mflfyw ??5?23,gQW gilijifiw fgwziflwd fwwflwm. Qffwllffwfv yamam cgfzfdif 942W M 2945326 4. 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Hww f mjgzalm gfjzczff ,,,,7,,,,e,..eJ,w Q.iZ:,,,wf,4-M vm MMC!!! .v Ximwd. Ph tography-Joseph E. Cover, Johnstown P yl E g ' g-P tiac Engraving d Electrotype CpyC P g-Bl'Pb1hgC pyB1 P yl 109 hgm C mp'-mm f Milton H. Lowry . P1 ' d ' . FWS' ulillficalviffifng National Bank of Garrett Shanksville, Pa. Phone: Berlin 2148 THOMPSON COLLEGE School of Accountancy and Secretarial Science 205 South George Street IOpposite Post Omcel York, Pennsylvania Phone: 8-2715 CHILDREN'S LIVES ARE SAFETY'S PRIZE For Safer Transportation -see- JOHN P. MCNELLY Box 563, Somerset, Pa. SOMERSET :: WESTMORELAND :: FAYETTE ALLEGHENY :: WASHINGTON COUNTIES 110 SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Somerset, Pennsylvania A 8: P Stores American Stores Atlas Printing Arrow Furniture Co. Baltzer, William Bittner, Dr. Jay Bittner's Greenhouse Black Beauty Coal Co. Blatt Bros. Theatre Barkrnan Hardware Beerits', H. C., Sons Bender Implement Bowen Photographic Studio Brant, James L. Budd Shoe Store Bender Shoe Co. Bell Finance Co. Barbera Shoe Shop Caldwell's Service Station Cornell, I. A. A Christner, S. County Trust Co. Critchfleld Co. Custer, Geo. E. Coffee Shop DeVilbiss Co. Decima, Harris Dairyland Dean Phipps Stores Dart, Geo. A. Direnzo Bros. Dosch, Wm. H. Dunlap Tire and Rubber Dusenberry Drug Store Eastern Motor Sales Eisler Express Friedline's Farm Equipment Co. Ferner Hotel Fikes Heating and Appliance First National Bank Fluck Esso Station Fraternal Order of Eagles Friedline, Frank Friedline and Cook Service Station Gnagey Burial Vault Co. Gateway Texaco Station Gene Auto Body Shop Graham, A. D. and Co. GriHith Market Gross, Harvey Gourley, Dr. Geo. P. Harrison, C. J. Hauger Funeral Home Hawkinson Retread Service Heiple Supply Co. Hemminger, Dr. J. Ross Hershey, Dr. W. O. Hoifman Funeral Home Hurrel Music Shop Johnson, Ernest Josephine's Restaurant Kamp's Shoe Store King, Roy W. Knepper, Chas. I. Kooser-Deist Pharmacy Korns, Dr. M. J. , Korns, Dr. William R. Lichliter, Wilbur Lohr Appliance Co. Lohr Service and Supply Lois Ann Shop Lytle Fashion Cleaners Long Service Station Manufacturer's Light and Heat Matthews, A. M. McCrory's Stores Marie's Dress Shop Menset, Frank Menset, W. E. Meyer, John C. Mickle, Dr. Ross T. Milady Dress Shop Montgomery Ward Co. Musser Bakery Miller's Barber Shop Morin, Thomas Agency McNelly, John P. Neafach Jewelry Neilan Engineers Newberry, J. J. Oehling's Pharmacy Pritts, Ralph 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 S 8: A Chevrolet Saylor Motor Co. Schenck, Geo. W. Shaffer Block Works Shaulis, Minnie Shaulis, Roy H. and Sons Shoemaker Bros. Sipe Auto Parts Sipe Sales Co. Somerset Book Store Somerset Candy Co. Somerset Farm Bureau Co-op Somerset County Laundry Somerset Daily American Somerset Drug Co. Somerset Floral Co. Serluco Barber Shop Somerset Gasoline Co. Somerset Milling Co. Somerset Paint and Supply Somerset Pine Grille Somerset Shirt and Pajama Somerset Trust Co. Somerset Lincoln and Mercury Somerset Thrift Corp. Spangler Gift Shop Specht Motor Co. Stahl Jewelry Straub, Dr. Theo. Somerset Sport Shop Sherwin, Vern Talley Woods Tiberi's Restaurant Trent Market Trimpey Packard Uniontown Motor Club Urban Beaut Shoppe 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 Uhr Eamh 1512111221 0911 ,mx ..- Shui! AUTOGRAPHS , b V AQ h f L , n ggi' : 'i4i5'Sif,gi' .M f Q V- -, X 1 Ja' Yr , m ,,Qf.--- ,7 L. A ix rmiigag-.'..wain 'mrnnxanzmnmm mann. , .. smug. --1,-H-ww as -.. . zfxn-'ext ,swam-nm: N. ,...- ,, ,. ,,-. . , -5 ---,QV -. , .3 ,I , , , J, . x