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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

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XA. , rx L ' L I -1 . M , I , ff ,..-- Z 'Mx Nw LLE' Y .J Uoneaentecfl lima the SENIGR CLASS Ot BERLIN BROTI-IERSVALLEY I-IIGI-I SCI-IOCL BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA IQ53 iw .fx X - fy .i' Z s V n i bv. :iQ 35' 'Q 'x E I LW,,,,mYk Www : HSU QLL 1 -: 7 . - ' ., L L . - wsrf v 'Y f -ff ' In W 1 , .L , - ' L f 'Y'? ..'.7iY:4f5QlK - A tm L LL 1 M K , A ---' -- Q M 1 mf..- , ag gn ,. .M ,L L 3? 5 ....,,.L 1 , sm rf- V. . L . -faq - ' ' ' n 1 .. .. . 3 . Q g H: . , . K '- A , 1 ' . P - I LL , ' L ,E in QS M . -. - V . . - - ' ' -- -LJ .. ' ' x Xf:L.:1.ig:,s'::z .WW L- rA.:,LL,f.,?,Gl,.,Yg?.MY.a,,,,. L ' 572 xl L L L , L 4'-Mr - ' 'A ' wiv- XJ 3' N, ' , ,..g,, . X V f' k ' ww.. - . J43,,.x.., ,L Nw: iv?-QM' J ,Away X W 1-A -M gg.- .fT+ AiLL,gLi W'-W-Q-M-E.'y Q, 'Q2wg3tfa:f':3,N.L, L T. ' 1--df ' i ' ,L':vwSi-u-fx..-, .4 ,. L kL .L ,WL ,LV L, .M mm L F ...,5.--x uk ,Lf .45 Lg X 4.4, ,A WL, . , ' we ,J ' ' '7 1- Q f 1 mff.:fLg ,L - L. n '1-fha, , ' l H L ' ,wx-Aff -,M ' ,mm'.ffLJLANw,:e.1,X ,L H. . , . , ' 0. 13. - , 6, YQ. 1-,., D A L L FA J 1' N 1 iosg'fQ:'ff5,4rxf,3,N , ,L , u!'V,wq21i,.. L, -- L, S Qn.,y?!iiqg. 5-H., 51 , f .H A , ' vm -,,wuxL mg' Q31-M, Flake Ugowz-Ln 0 Ugoaitlue Flohinlfzlnq So Remembened The People We Know The Things We Do The Fun We I-lave Mr. Knepper, Mr. Johnson WE HONOR Robert johnson ancl john Knepper, our school jani- tors, who through many long toilsome hours have kept our school clean and neat. As a token of our appreciation, the Class of 1953 dedicates this volume of the Bervalon to you, Johnnie and Bob, for a job well done. We will always remember the kind courtesy with which you always answer our numerous questions and the prompt service you render during various activities throughout our school days. The People We Know H X45 'Q,f?.v f I vp, n 14. i 1. new S f .g-,N I-'T A --f L27 , 5... . -fin f ffl' IJ., C AJ ' i ,A . ,L L ' f N X Q 4 I Q' N Y an ,, Q K, , Q i 4 , F. ra W. R ,X fi ' , . Q .g ' A , it , Q. f M f . . Q x + xr . ff . . , In f X. 2 JZ..-f-if .R is Q ...f w M Y fm .4 - -W Y iw- f ' ' an Mimi atv! -ae , QXN Q Q Ni - BNQEK Q, Qe,f.Q A+ 3 ,wk gli E K b af'gf l5 ' A-'ES xi: Q' 'Eg I, ,Rag . 1 Q 'Q' S f m K s . .Lx Wm W Mlm.. L '-- f fw?1,1m 'X ff X 1 . - I - 'A fN51'?3,f' x -X ' A .. . ' ' X 5 -:rl 'FX 'Q .. . Q fff - sy-'S , nf ' Ayub ' '-esSx.1i: ,4F!' ,y K fr:- si - 3, an -,Q --, .. , .M . . 5 .fAL, ,W , X- , , , ,,,S.,,, . . Earl Dickey, Clarence Carver, Maurice Brant. II BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS The School Board has an ever-challenging job in the understanding management and leadership of our school. Thoughtful direction and efficient administration are the keys to a memorable year. The Oflicers I'rc,s-iflefzz . . .. . Donald Henley Vice P7'L',l'fC!67Zf . ., Gilbert McQuade Secretary Clyde Dickey Treamrer . Charles Shipley The Board is a jointure that formed in the early thirties and has been guiding stu- dents in the succeeding generations to a more talented life. In the summer of 1952, two new districts, Northampton and Allegheny Townships, joined the organization. The members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Three say Thank you to the Board of Education. James M. Cassel, Sllf7L'f'lilfl1AQ Pf'il1l'f.f7dl. Clyde Dickey, Donald Hetiley, Karl Hay, Ralph Miller. Clarence Harmon, Robert Keitlel. ,l. li. Wferner, Xwalter Xwallier, Harry Meyers, Harold Dec-ter. Gilbert McQuade, Frank Lane, ,latolw Stutziuan. Charles Shipley, Edward Hartman, wllllltllll Dem, Slab ot lt is not for all of us to write booksg it is for all of us to read them, if we choose to do so. Wlitit are great books if they are not monuments to their authors? Authors of great books serve mankind, and mil- lions who lived and live today have been happier and have profited by reading their works. ln other words, it is given to each one to write his own book, a life of service to his fellow men. llach of us may strive to be a book in the library of life. Our lives may be exemplary, un- sellish, filled with clean thoughts, a challenge to others, just as great hooks from our library point the way to better living by the message on their pages. Macaulay wrote an essay on -lohn Milton. ln his summarization of the character of the great poet he states that Milton's thoughts were power- ful, not only to delight, but to elevate and purify, that he labored for the public good, and en- dured every private calamity with fortitude. Macaulay concludes with a great and simple statement. The essayist writes of Milton that 'ilbc' .iiglwl of bfi' fzrmbr. Ilia ,mfrmf of bfi mane. are f7!t'r1.hII1f fn fn. Will someone someday be so impressed with our book of life as to say as much about us? ja Miss M. CAss1iL 'Th rKirtcg,cQom tives, c 1 iiigii-iff? ...uv- ., xl ,. Aa Miss Emma Gene Sweitzer Mrs. Marion Gindlesperger Mr. Jcimes M. Ccssel Miss Lois Walker Q-Tl LE 0311-ant Ffwigf' MARY li. HILLIZGAS HARRY li. SPEICHIQR R N, School Nurse M.lfLl. lmlustri.il Arts Yun 11111.11 mf il f1.1l1z11i'c11' zficl. IWMCI -md THUH Club Hou' ii -Ifllll' fllfllft' HllMf7liIItQ ll M. lfl.AlNlf CARSON R' w7AYNl2 SUDIQR H5 in lil- Uwssfilvlly Mm, 11ii,im.i1 sm-me licnmglxipliy Cllulv Rifle Club Nun, fflfi zmrlif 111 1zf11i'l1 111' fire . Xt'jL'l1L'L' 1,1 il ici In flu' zzvirlif THOMAS A. CiliRl5lfR XY'll.lfRliD U. SMITH M Fd SUCIML Nimriml l7iplimm.1 lN1i1tl1cm,1tics Sclmmllwy l'.1r1'ul .X'j11'1114q fe1'c1'. H0111 M111 fulfil 1111w'u1111AQ.' I2 Mory E. Hillegcis M. Elaine Carson Wilfred O, Smith Hurry B. Speiche R. Wayne Suder Thomas A. Gerb Barbara B. Peters M. Geneva Allfolher .lane W. Shultz S. Garner Prifz Ward M. Lehman Margaret McKee William M. Schaefer BARBARA ll. P1Z'l'liRS XVARD M. LIZHMAN HS. in lil. Physical llklllklllflllll BS. in Ill. Social Stunlics Cflmccrlcgulcrs l3CFVL1lUl1 llljltlfwfjlf 1'11r1' 1111'1ir 11111111' UIZKI. l1'1 0. K. 111112 mu. M. GENEVA AI.'l'FA'l'HllR MARGARET MLKIEIZ ' Normal Diploma Art 15.5, in Ed, Libmry Scicxlcc Y-Tccns Library Club l.1'I'.s 1fl11.r11'1111' MPL' l3w'1'11l1111 ff7L'lllL'. Hook '1'ill1'.u . ,lljlu A11-KW, 1,1 fzljj' 1111 j11Iw'czrIilly fmniff KIANIE VU. SHULTZ XVILLIAM M. SCHAEIJIER 15.8. in lfrl. English Mlid. lllSIIALlII1CIH1ll Music Dfllmllflf Clllb Iinml, C7I'L'llCSII'L1 1,1 1111.1 11 l'U1ffl.'f!'ll 111' 11 ffl1.Ql'ff,17 C,'11!fA1.' C1111 111' 111.1611 111111 fl! ffm 11111f111'111. ' S, GARNIZR PRITZ M.li1l. Sminl Studios . . CQ11mlySclling H H .Slmff 111' gin' ffm' H10 11 f11'1'11lf? I3 Flake UQUQQ QQQQ ot J'ionon ANNA CATHARINIZ RHOADS BS. in Ed. Gcogmplly 111 1411.11 :mia ffm ur liuaf WAIDIZ F. ISENDIZR 15.5. in Phys. lid. Driver likilldllillll Varsity B ll 'lmn' fi ilu' Jn! Ill! Ilia .ifxlfi .1ftQIlf7lHf. ' ROMAINIE lf. IMHOITF Normal Diploma History lima ii flu' pfim fm'i1iiuf1f1fy. IWARY ,l'fYI'ASlfO HA. in lid. l..1llj.QllQlgL'S Ncwspgipcr C,'fw1r1 um mfcil, Juli!! iIiilfillL'fl.' BI2T'l'Y S. MIZNHORN 13.3. in Home lic. Home lfcooomiu lx H. A. Dm 'VIII Nic' flwfi c'xf1if1i1. ' VIZSTA I.. GLIQSSNIHK 13.5. in Home lic. Homc lfumoiniu F. H. A. 3 uf. 1f If iz ufcz or unc. 14 MABEI. li. HAY li.S. in lid. English Suciiil Hour 'lJm1r Sir --.S'ffr'r 1', liill-'Dcazr Alfu-' MARGARIZT LIZHMAN BS. iu lid. Commercial Subjects HCl'YgllUll 011. jun, fun' fi' ilu' imrif. l3l2'l l'Y M. HAY ll.S. in lid. Vucnl Music Mixccl Chorus Cin: you limi' flu' biI.l.l' pizrfi HAROLD M. BUSH 13.5. in lid. Commercial Subjects lwirling Club 'l'l1i,i I-.lk 1111 fmfmrfilzzf hlI.l'1.I1L'. u'.u' foliar. AIOSIZPH XXV, LONG Mlid. lN1nrl1cmatics Cllcc' Club li' Illia mir!! from P. S, lf. Aj HOM ICR M AZIER 15.8. in lid. Agriculture F, F. A. A11 lHI1l.l'1hIH'1' jim' fizir. Mr. Alizzerf .IOHN LICHVAR l'r.A. in Phys. lid. Physical Eclucntion lluy. C,'mn'Z1.' llwfm 111111 X120 lQilNlL'. I5 uf I ' lui Cpnoteaaona J'louAe -v-'fi'-iu2,.3 . ...'7'1 '- Natl ,Cantenn in an J'lancll i GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS This group of teachers taught us when we were little tots and started us on our way to further edu- cation. As the first live years passed, they taught us how to get along with each other, and to make new friends. The grade school students always look for- ward to giving a Christmas operetta, the thrill of being in May Day, and to being present at the ac- tivities in the high school. Long will the class of 1953 remember the interest in scholastic achievement and appreciation of our educational opportunities which the grade teachers instilled in us. Rott' I: Mary Dickey, Pearle Hillegass, Mahel Shultz, George Dively. Ron' rl: Florence Bingner. Marian Diveley. Ruiz' 3: Ida Kimmel, Evelyn Krissinger, Maude Pugh. Rott' Pl: Eleanor Engle. Thelma Saylor, Pauline Pritz, Mary Gnagey. Rau' .31 Margaret Coughenour. Leora Altfather, Mary Ellen Smith. ,,fV,:- .1-M., -ww J-. 4- . . '1' - '- f A zf'gw::f'2eL'a,f I6 X Aw? . A WV. . 1. X14 SENIOR DUTIES In the course of a school term, seniors have atltlitional responsibilities. These tasks .ire beyond the typical tlemantls matle on untlerclassmen. SLNIOR Slit'RIi'l'ARlliSZ This group of busy beavers is composetl of commercial stu- tltnts rn the Ollrce ljractice Cflass who serve as secretaries to the faculty. 'lihese secretaries tlevote one periotl a week to their faculty Uemployerf' This enables them to get practical application ol secretarial skills. lil-.RN'Al,tJN: Type this, please. Check with the clummyf' lm stuck! These were often heartl rn Room I0 as the annual stall anti their atlvisers struggletl to meet tleatllines in the preparation of this book. llAl.l. PA'I'Rol.: Composed of volunteers ortlerly manner while changing classes. As stutlenrs in going to their classes with as little this group is essential in maintaining an this picture demonstrates, they tlirect the confusion as possible. V0tiAl'lUNAI. HONORS: These charming cooks are two of our Future l-lomemakers ol' Arnerita. liyelyn Laliute, on the left, servetl as State Historian for the Future Home- malters of America. liva lean Harmon won first place in the county ancl secontl in the tlistrict with her tlelicious apple pan clowcly. 'vllllll cfhibt, cmcll Heaven oo I7 clllfondlentull cl51eo.n Bittlebrun Boyer Burk Colon Bifiner Bridegum Burkholder Touchdown PAUL JOSEPH BITTLEBRUN. Breezy. Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity B, Rifle Club, Projectionist Club, husky constitution, nice guy, at home on the 50-yard line. FRED EDWARD BITTNER. Zeke. Vocational, F. F.A., Dramatics Club, Schoolboy Patrol, future farmer, perpetual tease, study hall fan, F. F. A. basketball rates tops. Lois BERNADETTE BOYER. Vocational, F. H. A., G. A. A., Teen Timers, fun-loving, carefree, will make some man a good wife, Football games are better when it's raining. WILLIAM EARL BRIDEGUM. Bill. Commercial, Basketball, Football, Projectionist Club, Bervalon, red head, credit to his class, long shot artist in basketball, likes junior girls. CHARLES H. BURK. junior. Vocational, F. F. A., Dramatics Club, good looking, clown of our class, always has a bright answer, fond of the junior girls, has study halls galore. VIRGINIA BELLE BURKHOLDER. Bubby. Commer- cial, G. A. A., Cheerleading, Bervalon, vivacious, Come on now, yell! , charming personality, in- fectious giggle, just plain nice. VIRGINIA MCKINLEY CATON. Ginny. Vocational, F. H. A., G. A. A., Teen Timers, good cook, always has a good time, oh, those jokesl, dramatically in- clined. H. A. trips arc fun as well as educational. TOMMY TOUCHDOIWN. Tom, Commercial, Basketball, Footbaff. Vanity B, Glee Clllll. ouwer of a '53 Cadiffac, our hero. hazzdmme. di.Ifinctiz'c' per- Iorzafity, plant to make przzfeizrimlaf foolball lift career. Lynn Donner. Class President PETER PIXIECRAT Pete Academic, Mixed Chorus. Clan Play, Berzfalon. Hall Patrol, lair bum' voice lffllllll make anyone 6'I11'i0ll.Y, barre! of fun, future prerident of the U. S! KENNETH CARL COUGHENOUR. Kell. COITIFHCI- cial, Band, Orchestra, horn tooter, tall, likes the opposite sex, proved to be a star football player in A Change of Heart. RICHARD CLoYcE COUGHENOUR. Dick. Academic, Rifle Club, Projectionist Club, oh, that laughl, in for a good time, all-around nice guy, jokes galore, study halls present no problem. JUNIOR COLEMAN. Vocational, F. F. A., Varsity B. Rifle Club, drives a Hudson, tall, blond, and hand- some, born to be a farmer, Football is a great asset to our school. PHYLLIS CUSTER. Cutie. Commercial, Newspaper, Band, Orchestra, Chico, Hall Patrol, definitely likes farmers, cheerful and gay, plays a clarinet, Office Practice teaches practical things. WILMA JUNE GLESSNER. Academic, Y-Teens, Bervalon, Newspaper, not over-serious, not over- gay-just right, believes that silence is golden, solid geometry pleases her, conscientious student. MARY VERONICA HANKINSON. Hdnkie. C0111- mercial, Hall Patrol, Dramatics Club, Newspaper, one of our taller members, pleasing personality, nice to have around, true friend. Lois ANN HARKINS. Harb. Academic, Bervalon, Cheerleading, Chico, G. A. A., our editor, possesses a wonderful smile, actress, a shorter member, has a pleasant word for everyone, petite. ROBERT LYNN DONNER. Lynn. Commercial, Basketball, Football, Rifle Club, Bervalon, our presi- dent, nice build, looks sharp in plaids, stacks up points on the hardwood, presents many problems to Somerset, Three study halls Friday morning. Sandia ot 'Time' Pixiecral K. Coughenour R. Coughenour Coleman Custer Glessner Hankinson Hurkins 'I9 4-for Have and to J'lolldl WALTER WAFFLE. Wal!. V0cati01zal,F.F.A.. Sfm1't.I' Club. Bervalon, Claris Play. President of the Cooking Clula, admired by the females, procfaszi- namr. u'a.r Iced in june. EVA JEAN HARMON. Vocational, Band, Orchestra. F. H. A., Apple Pan Dowdy Queen, built on a small scale, blonde hair and sparkling blue eyes, loves art. little girl in A Change of Heart. PAUL Ross HENDERSHOT. Commercial, Newspaper. Bervalon, Boys Glee Club, Hall Patrol, proud of our faculty and his classmates, full of wisecracks, a bundle of humor and devilment. FLORENCE MAY HENNING. Flame. Commercial. Y-Teens, Chico, Mountain-Ear Editor, Bervalon, comical and talkative, loves to tease, enjoys school- day lunches at Luteri's, past Y-Teens president. WILLIAM R. HITTIE. Bill. Commercial, Projec- tionist Club, Hall Patrol, Class Play, tall, dark, and handsome, admirer of admission slips, everybody's pal, a bakers aid. DALE HOOVER, Industrial, Rifle Club, Industrial Arts Club, blushes easily, fiery red hair, a quieter member, can build almost anything, study halls ap- peal to him. FRANCES ELIZABETH HORNING. Fran. Commer- cial, G. A. A., Cheerleading, Chico, Bervalon, pretty as a picture, petite, portrays a model child in A Change of Heart, Basketball games are superb. Rose ANN HUMMEL. Rorie. Academic, G. A. A., Chico, Cheerleading, a bundle of sweetness, short, blonde, and pretty, likes taller males, a great asset to the cheerleading squad. 20 Waffle Hendershof Hittie Horning ,1 Harmon Henning Hoover Hummel JH the qoot ot the fRalnbow ROBERTA LEE JOHNSON. Bobbie, Commercial, Band, Chico, Bervalon, Newspaper, capable, attrac- tive leader of our band, believes in voicing her opinions, fond of Cokes, always looks neat. JOHN JULIA. I0!9IIl1j!. Vocational, F. F. A., Rifle Club, likable fellow, whiz on roller skates, there are bigger people, biologist and artist, pleasing person- ality. GEORGE WILLIAM KALBACH. Collie. Academic. Bervalon, Varsity B, Class Play, Projectionist Club. in anything that leads to fun, born to be an athlete, good looker, asset to our sports teams. THERESA ROSE KREPELKA. Vocational, F. H. A., Junior High Chorus, Dramatics Club, optimistic, unceasingly diligent, bound to make good in life, admirer of the typewriter. EVELYN CATHERINE LABUTE. Vocational, A., Y-Teens, Chico, Band, naturally curly hair, Carmen in A Change of Heart, H. A. activities are very beneficial, attractive. FRED WILLIAM LEISTER. Vocational, Varsity B, F. F. A., Rifle Club, square dance lover, hero on the gridiron, drives a Ford, admires beautiful girls, came through with points when the going got rough. J NANCY LoUisE LLEWELLYN. Academic, Band, Or- ! 7 chestra, Bervalon, State and Central Western Band, S X A's on her report card, excellent player of a French ,I k Z ,J horn, photography editor for yearbook. ' K 1 4 DRUMMY DRUMSTICK. Drumbo. Izldlufriaf, ' g Band, Orcbeytm. fvifxfd Charm, lW0rld Band and ' R Orchestra, mimic Jtreumi' from lair loofzyelaofd. onl- I V Y V V standing drlzmmer in A Clamzge of Heart. ,,. - -mal Johnson Julia Kczlbuch Krepelka LoBu1e Leisfer Llewellyn Drumstick 21 Clfallictnt C0 mnctclleli' Lyons May S. Miller Poorbaugh 22 Mcrtz D. Miller Ohler Antelope CHARLES VERNON LYONS, JR. Pete. Intlustrial, Industrial Arts Club, Schoolboy Patrol, not so tall, nice looking, enjoys a good laugh, What would we do without study halls? KENNETH EUGENE MARTZ. Kenny. Academic, Band, Orchestra, Bervalon, Class Play, tooter of the corner, president of band, well-liked and peppy, plans to be a minister, likes the activities at B.B.l-LS. PATRICIA ANN MAY. Parry. Commercial, Band. Orchestra, Chico, Class Play, A-plus personality, pretty, ardent football and basketball fan, friendly and gay, proud of her senior class. DON ALBERT MILLER. Donnie. Academic, Ber- valon, Band, Newspaper, Class Play, a real genius, studious, loves to argue, a strong right arm for Mr. Schaefer, likes our teachers and small classes. SHIRLEY ANN MILLER. Academic, Band, Orchestra, Chico, Bervalon, tickles the ivories, a born musician, everybody's friend, partial to our music activities, finds Somerset interesting. BETTY Lou OI-ILER. Belif. Vocational, F. H. A.. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, dark hair and eyes, star softball player in gym class, a proud possessor of a driver's license, happy when in mixed chorus. SARA JANE POORBAUGH. Vocational, F. H. A., Y-Teens, nice to know, engaging smile, square danc- ing pleases her, talkative, can't complain about our school, plans a tasty menu. ALGERNON ANTELOPE. Algie. Academic. por- rener an outstanding rmile, whiz in .valid geometry. Why can? we have an all-feminine faculty? WILLIAM J. RILEY. Bill. Vocational, F. F. A., Hall Patrol, Dramatics, night life, Who's a farmer? , handsome guy with red hair, admired by junior girls, never a dull moment. PATRICIA ANN ROMESBERG. Parry. Academic. Newspaper, Y-Teens, Chico, Library Club, good companion, makes a daily trip to Luteri's, liked by all, What a difference our new athletic held makes! AARON LEROY RUGG. Vocational, F. F. A., Glee Club, likes to go places and do things, devilment in his glance, great admirer of women, handsome, fun to be around. JOHN SAYLOR. Industrial, Industrial Arts Club, Model Club, doesn't have much to say, intelligent, reads in his leisure time, makes use of his study halls, takes life as it comes. ERLA JEAN SHAFFER. Commercial, Newspaper, Dramatics Club, Library Club, silent, capable, will- ing, takes life seriously, good typist, whiz in short- hand, keeps her opinions to herself. SARAH JANE SHOCKEY. Pere. Commercial, Hall Patrol, Y-Teens, Bervalon, Dramatics Club, person- ality all her own, artistic ability, dictation specialist in shorthand. DORIS JEAN SMITH. Jeanie. Commercial, Chico, Cheerleading, Hall Patrol, G. A. A., interested in juniors, excellent dancer, rabid football and basket- ball fan, makes use of her study halls. Ronrim- Roy SWEITZER. Bob. Vocational, F. F. A., Band, Orchestra, Hall Patrol, never in one place long, good-natured, drives a Ford, asset to the F. F. A. basketball team. CWlc1nchinc5 Cn Riley Romesberg Rugg Suylor Shaffer Shockey Smith Sweitzer 23 l oodl-031 e, Cwln. Chi ls ll P Taiiurelli Watkins Werner Zorn 24 ?'!b ,fl Walker Webreck Woyiek Shy-Guy RICHARD FRANK TATTARELLI. Dick. Commercial. Bervalon, Band, Orchestra, Hall Patrol, makes friends easily, small but mighty, sticks up for his rights, at- tracted by a certain Ginny. SHIRLEY ANN WALKER. Shirt-Tail. Academic, Band, Orchestra, Bervalon, Chico, plays a sax, un- usually flne voice, friend to all, interested in music, eHicient, jolly, and friendly. EARL JAY XVATKINS. Vocational, F. F. A., Rifle Club, Schoolboy Patrol, seldom heard from, bound to be a farmer, a true friend, artistically inclined, pays little attention to the girls. JOANNE JOYCE WEBRECK. Ioan. Vocational, F. H. A., Y-Teens, delights in dancing, cheery smiles and bright Hellos , carefully groomed, has a liking for our students and faculty. - ROBERT RAY WERNER. Bob. Vocational, F. F. A., Schoolboy Patrol, Varsity B, Rifle Club, not a worry in the world, an authority on football, will let Uncle Sam decide his future. VERONICA ANN WOYTEK. Bube. COIT1fDCI'Cl3.l, Bervalon, Y-Teens, Newspaper, Junior Class Play, sweet personality, efiicient secretary, neat dresser. tall, blonde, and blue-eyed. DORIS ANN ZORN. Doey. Commercial, Y-Teens, Band, Newspaper, Hall Patrol, built on a small scale, a friendly hello for everyone, likes the new athletic held, high stepper in band. SYLVESTER SI-IY-GUY. Syllie. Commercial, Hobby Club, Projeclionist Club, Jludiour. blurbey fre- quently, finds plearure in being a book worm, girlf frighten him. s ggi . gg en. x 3 Q. I? H' K A ,r m mxk n., flff' 4 h.l1I1 IC1114 rluslte H1111 -l.lINL'N H1111 lhirlvr Mule H1111 '91 ,-rx, Im -1 , wr I -5' S-X ff ,K H1111 I Dnimltl lJUlll'l7Llll4L1l1, jzr1fii1lw11, Shirley Uhler, rite SlVCIKl1l'l', l.llll.lIl Zurn, Anna Sass. Glenn Flinkinger. -I' l'.1trit1.1 Qimxluii, Mglrixln Ciuuil, -loyte Vnught, x' l5lnlw.u1,uh. lflwmhelle Wtilker, Doris Ruinesluerg. :lj llileen M.1y, Clifton Cornelius, Cyril Suttrniller. lfiigleltn, liirlwert Citmli, xlulm Petro. 11111 H1111 I: Vnululxn l.eh1n11n, 111 u f11'1'.i11f111l, Alina ,lean . Shnlcx llentler, lN1111'lenc Szwlnr, lilimlwetll Ulessnet, llittner. '23 l'.1t111i11 cillklillili, Rohert Smith, lll.llIlL' l.uth'. .lnhn Ntimtur, llxllhl llelmher, l.L'klll l.utz. K1111 Du igl 26 25: l.oytl Clutthull, Dnimltl Muscm, Anilrew lk-eter, it Saylnr, llrute l.ichty, Kenneth Gotmtleti. 4-,vw ,W Q1-M'K Xml? JUNIORS Seventy-four senior liupefulsf' well kilnwii .intl well lilceel 11r0un1.l the sclmtml, tit 11151 have renclietl the upper step of the 'lgultler of Success. ,lust one inure step iintl they will he nn their own. No inure pentils, nu rnnrc books -tlmt will be the tiny? The juniors had Ll thrilling kl.1y when they reteivell their class ringsi Another ineinury they clierisli is their class party, Ll lively square tl1uu'e, I AJ Q . -K 1 X v -Qx .w 6 -vw W y Y m A ., x - X ' s Af? . X 'N 'Am Sw wp W sv ' x 1 ,si slaves Ni -. -musse- 'll wg Q -N we 4 ,xr ,ff if ' wif ., - Q f Qolng,t on Sixteen Run I: Shelvy Weyant, Frances Lee Zorn, Patricia Hilliard, Myra Speic her. Ron -2: Aloanne Wagner, Patricia Zimmerman, Donna Landis. Becky Walters, Robert lingleka, William Coleman. Ron' Ii: Kay Bowser, Eleanor Butts, Margaret Will, Gwendlyn lingle, Frank Lane. Ren' lg Dorothy Hepler, Marcella Leister, Henrietta Felten, Agnes Hankinson. Run .33 Philip Speicher, Eugene Albright, Philip Nider. Rua' I: Kenneth Ross, William Roberts, Lawrence Si- cheri, Robert Sicheri, lda Sass, john Foust, Dale Fogle, Barbara Smith, Harold Mishler. Ron' Q: Lois Walters, Shirley Kochever, Alma Custer jean Walters, Wilma Adams, Patricia McKenzie. Dolly Sass, Shirley Hauger, Janet Birchfield, Marcelene Hartman, Alice Dickey, Leoda Meyers, Emily Saylor. Ron' Il: Donald Blough, Richard Adams. SOPHOMORES Here is a class of ninety-five ambitious students look- ing forward to two more wonderful years in B. B. H. One highlight of the year for these students was the ordering of class rings. Along with many other students in our school, the sophomores have participated in many school activities. Two of the homerooms tied for first place in the annual 28 Pennsylvania Week project. They were well repre- sented in band, orchestra, football and basketball. Their class party, a good old-fashioned square dance, was en- joyed by all who attended. Swing your partner! rang through the gym. Willing and ready, these ambitious students are al- ways lending a helping hand when needed. Roll' li Barbara Krause. Ron' Q: George Hoffman. Robert Rau- pach, Kenneth Stahl. Ronald Miller. Rau' 3: .lack Harding, Raytnond Deem, Walter Shroyer. Run' li William Ohler, Harry Rhoads. Rm: .31 Wayne Coughenour, Lewis Dickey. Stumlfflg. fefl In riglvlz Lois Cook, vludy Birchheld, Nancy Walker, Richard Wern- er, David Leonard, George Sivits, Duane Showman, Mary Glessner, Sandra Shultz. Run' I: Mary Maust. Carol Benning. Shelvie Fogle, Maxine Sanner, Sadie Brant. Kay Scheller, Shirley Utz, Phyllis Carver. 'Rau' 2: Shirley Ross, David Harkins, William Ringer, Robert Mays, Betty Clark, Shelby Burk, Dorothy Llewellyn. lfflll 3: Wilbur Decker, Thomas Sevits. Sanford Schrock, Carl Flamm, ,lack Meyers. John Hendershot, Lonnie Bruner. QQ Run I: l.awrente W'ill, Alatlt Shoher, -lwhn Long, Peter Stoner, Ralph Lyons, Otto Kim- mell, Run' '21 Franklin Kimmell, Donald Smith. lloxyartl Newcomer, Reed Roberts, lfugene liothtman, Rithartl Mclienzie, Albert lloover, Clark liraiit, lithel Mae lielton, lfae Platt. Viola Oliler, Mary Martha lingleka, Sara -lane l.eety, Patritia Naughton. In frmgmfnftfg Wt-lwstt-r Foor, ,lames lfotht- man. Ofluri in jvitfnrtw Harold Hay, lidison Paul, Tlieotlore l.ehman, Robert Wleigle, Annabelle lit-atliley, litlgar Swearinan. Nanny Laliute. Floyd Sanders, ltlella limerick, Gloria Keller, livelyn lfoust, Anna Catherine Berkley, Carolyn I.eonartl, Alohn Llumlvert, lrene Hoover, David liaitlley, Robert Sarver, Mary -lane Smith. lilaine Smith. Ron I: Gail Llewellyn, Dixie Livengood, liarbara Miller, Madeline Suttmiller, Rita Vilollliope, Theodore johnson, -lames Brant. Ron' -1: Alanet Bigelow, Doris Lichty. Phyllis Sliroyt-r, livelyn Wt-itltic-t', Robert Zimmer- man, lien Scheller, Neil Donner, Donald liooli. Run 253 Charlotte Shilling, Faye Sweitzer, Trutly Clrillith, Thomas Dively, joseph Zorn. llaul l'etro. Rim I1 Sally Sthrotli, Marcia llern, Rachael Miller. Kun' -1: Donna Lee Hoyle, Charlotte Saler. lleloris Zimmerman, Delores vlerkes, Mary Hanger, llonnaley Ciarns, livelyn Sthaefer, -lanet Raupacli. Rim' Ii: Karl Martz, Ciilhert Sechler, john l llryant, Frank Shipley. Run' li Cfharles Beal, Terry Holland. W'il- liretl Miller, Charles Deeter. C-fha Clgeanllingf' FRESHMEN There surely is a lot of work and enjoyment in SIOFC for these ninety-three freshman students, as they climb the Ladder of Success. As they might expect, after undergoing this, their freshman year, they will be doing a lot of exciting things. liven their classes seemed a little more exciting this year. Hayride? Oh, yes! The class had a good old- time hayride as a class party. Also, they were greatly excited about who would be chosen to represent them in the May Queens Court on May Day. As freshmen, these boys and girls found many new and different things to interest them. liach home- room consisted of students from all the courses, in- stead of having all the vocational and industrial arts students in one room, and the academic and com- mercial students in another, as they had been in previous years. 29 'lop left--Ron' I: Carolyn Krepelka, janet Shultz, Arlene Speicher, Donna Miller. Ron 2: Shelby Wiilker, Kathryn Mitchell, Robert Zim- merman, -lack Deeter. Run' Ii: Helen Cilessner, Fvelyn Foust, Maxine Sicheri, Ronald Shaffer, Written Maust, james Wtiytek. Ron' l: Nancy Faidley, jean Hummel, Donna Tattarelli, Faye Marker, Richard Golby. Ron' .31 Nancy McQuade, Fva Schlosnagle, Carol Coch- ran. Robert Landis. Iiultnm left-Run' I: Joan Deist, Dolores Buratty, Faye Sthlosnagle, Martha Day, Williaiii Johnston, Charles Ru- bright, Ronald Saler, David Lindeman. Run' 2: liloise Gill, Delores Beal, Carol Lasure, Thomas Brick, John Ohler, Merle Hauger, Ronald Horning, Kirby lckes, Fred Wfeighley, Donald Brick, Ronald Croner, Harry Sanner, Von Sarver, Philip Lehman, jesse Burk. C-fha Jfliq Chcmcg,z: ii! i Q Top fikglflfflgflll l: Carl Lutz, ,lames Ciondeli, .lames Platt, john Porter, Donald Bailey, Larry Cooper. Ada Miller, Mary Stoner. Ron' 2: blames Pugh, Paul Kendall, Frank Maust. james Whipkey, Thomas Custer, Robert Thomas, Betty Meyers. Rau' 3: Luke Leister, Marilyn Hay, Wfanda Xwoida, Blaine Wyzlnt, Kathryn Ludy, Roland Fogle, lskle Crosby, 'lay Berkey. Boltom right--Rnu l: Fanny May Harmon, Catherine Gary, jerry Dickey, Catherine Heiple, Mary Landis, Carol Heller, Evelyn Grenlce, Mary Coughenour, -ludith Wfyant. Rose Ann Swet. Rott' 2: Mary Sivits, Carol Buratty, Betty Lou Dec-ter. Dolly Wfebb, Shirley Fritz, Gladys Schroclt, Mary Mishler, Arlene Sarver, Shirley Mowry, -lanice Sarver, Dorothy Speicher, Jeanne Vaughan, Faye Gooden. EIGHTH GRADE An outstanding girl and boy were chosen from the one hundred four students to receive the eighth grade award. The award is presented annually by the American Legion for honor, courage, scholarship, leadership, and character. Congratulations to the lucky and deserving winners. Wl1z1t course are you taking next year? was a familiar question asked by many eighth graders as they tried to decide what curriculum to select. Yes, it surely is a prob- lemg your future is largely determined by what you do these next four years in school. The choice requires time and thought. Several homeroom parties have been greatly enjoyed by most of these students. At Christmas time beautifully-decorated trees graced their homerooms. They all enjoyed the special refreshments that highlighted their Christmas party. 30 qneclQlleA SEVENTH GRADE One hundred three very active students make up our seventh grade. They partici- pated in many junior high school presentations, along with such activities as band and orchestra, Several boys took part in football this year. We hope that in the future more of the boys will become even more interested in the sports program. These are the boys who will make up our teams in the next few years. Homeroom parties are of much interest to these students. Lots of good things to eat. plenty of fun, and lively games are what these students enjoy. Members of the seventh grade were active in many clubs which are a vital part of a well-rounded school program. Top leff-Rim' I: John Hepler, Larry Deeter, Ron' 2: Charles Walters, blames Foy, Owen Caton, Ray Boyer, Carl Miller. Carl Saylor. Ron' CS: Donald Shipley, Ray Coleman, William Walker, Robert Croner, Nathan Ward, Larry Shober. Row l: Paul Smith, james Meyers, Clyde Scell, Marjorie Fritz, Doris Strandquest, Sara Croner, Betty June Dively, janet Utz, Donald Kochever, Glendon Weidner. liflfflllll fef!-In fUI'L QfUllllz!I john Watkins. Ron' I: Carolyn Saylor, Catherine Cook, Mary jane limerick, Ronald Beachley, Kenneth Engleka, Ronald Leis- ter, Larry Baughman, james Raupach, Joyce Deihl, Betty Deem. Rau' '22 Dolores Whipkey, Evelyn Landis, Doris Ross, Shelby johnson, Hazel Schrock, Beulah Livengood, Arlene Smith, Thelma Seifert, Barbara Zorn, Donna Wagner, limnia jean Walker, Susan Speicher, Margaret Fochtman. Top right-111 renter: Charles Will. Rau' I: Carl Saylor, Randy Norris, Karl lmgrund, Charles Boyer, john Sarver, Ronald Coleman, David Pierce, Law- rence Sarver. Ron' Q: Charles Hauger, Elmer Ohler, Constance Miller, Homer Kreinbrook, Eileen LaBute, Sandra Altfather, Shirley Long, Barry Fogle, Elaine Keefer, john Novak, Shirley Krause, Sallie Ritchey, Ellen Ohler, Donna Thompson, james Mowry. Barlow riffs!-Hrzlrlifig Kite: john Yoder. Razz' 1: Russel Swearman, Roy Leister, Ray Gooden, Theodore Miller, Robert May, Leslie Rhoads, Harold Kel- ler, Verl Bittner. Rau' Q: Mary Alyce Crowe, Mae Stahl, Sandra Holland, LaVerne Suder, Donna Hay, Shirley Boozer, Nancy Wyant, Bonnie Pritrs, Glenda Webreck, jean Leydig, Beverly Poor- baugh, Linda Beal, Deanna Donner, Helen Monahan, Ar- lene Slomanson. 3l fl Chillcll'A Qanclen ot clfenaely' SIXTH GRADE Hats oil! to the new group in our high school, the sixth grade. Yes, at first they wandered around the school as if they were lost and, helieve it or not, some of them really were! This is natural enough, as all the corridors look alike to a newcomer. Hut with the help of the hall patrol and many other friends they finally learned where all the rooms were and how to get to them. This class consists of one hunded three young students, greatly excited ahout attend- ing school in the colonialsstyle building. Most of these students will admit that it really was an adventure to come to the sixth grade. This has been a year of many thrills and much excitement in the lives of the sixth graders. They had to learn to know new teachers and many new students. Though the children are young, they have done a fine job of getting acquainted with this new school and its functions. 'I his group made a proud and distinctive place for itself in our school life. 'lofi full Nun' I: -lohn Burkett, Donald May. lames llcndershot, Dale Platt. Adeline Rhoads, Kenneth Weigle, ,lutly Mankamyer, Carolyn Lintleman, Ray Platt, Henry Landis, llarvey Saryer. Nun Q1 Shirley llotkes. Vincent Gary, Clarence Mishlsr. Roger Sthrock. jerry Shultz, Herhert Pikoske, Dale Leydig, lletty Stahl. Thelma Wfoida, Leroy Lehman, Kenneth Day. Ron fl: Marlene Speicher. ,lames May, Gerald Romes- lwerg, Dorothy llay, Dorothy Weitllier. Iiullom itll'--Run' I: Charles O'Brien, Wfilliam Gordon. llrmer liriskey. Patrick Stoe, Audrey Maust. Dorothy Ohler, Stanley Smith. Louise Coughenour, Carol Sicheri, Donna Mtflurtly. Run' rl: Nina Hoover, -Ianice Adams. Ronald Baker, Shirley Sei lert, lfvelyn Fritz, Dorothy Smith, Rosetta Vought. Donna Wfalker, Barry Holland, Elmer Shaffer. ,lames lngrodi. Alames Naughton, Shelva Hillegass, Marie Sliotkey, Rulwy Schrock. 'lirljr riglil-Run I: Dale Mowry. George Lealier, llarlsara Glessner, Carole Landis, Ruth lilaine Stutk, Kay Saryer, Glenda Gartner, lileanor Deist, xludv Mtlienzie, Arlene Pletther, Beverly Deaner, Rohert Brant, Wfayne llritleguin, Larry Ludy. Run' Q: Donna Schrock, Barhara Schlosnagle, Wfaynt- Deaner, Dorothy Poorhaugh, Virginia Stifly. Clair Miller, Mary Ann Leister, Nanry Cook, Sandra Stahl. Carol Miller, Mary Ann Suder, Bernice Foust, Iirflfom ri,ebl!Rr111' I: Harvey Miller, Ray Miller. Theo- drire Rohh, Theodore Pritts, Rohert Vllehlw. David Smith. john Stapinski, Lynn Pugh, Gary Leister. Roll' Q: Linda Zimmerman. Beverly Patsy, lflsie Leydig. ,lanet Day, Gary Landis, Michael Rohertson, Carl liluhaugh. Faye Kallmann, ,ludy Saylor. Rita Glessner, lirnest Ru- hrizht, Duane Bingner. Rota' fl: Ann Roherts, Ruth Chaney. Anna Swet. Del- herta Wiltrtmtlt. 32 The Things We Do ..........Px.. Know -T2 U, Z 'Q' 1 E 4 5 ' ,,g f Hrs: . y Wk 1-4 fs: 34 xx K+ 'MW .,. s if fx Q . k 9 I 1 Y 13 :wg 5 ' . X Wy, A K B ' ,Z gl XX Q 5 3 me 5. Q K 'vial ' ff S' S' Q 1:9 ' Aft. - - 'z Q X x .. - W :Q ' 5 ' was I Q, .zfiffis . ig 3 X 4 , 'v.. ef. A X 3 KE Q ir M V R F ga A K Y . wma-1 f Q 5 11-Qt Ben Scheller. Shirley Ross, Pa- so ng ot Clgeanla' ' BERVALON A new crop of seniors on the Bervalon Staff tackled the yearly problem of providing an inter- esting yearbook for their classmates. Lois Harkins was chosen as Editor-in-Chief and with eighteen other seniors rounded out the staff. Dick and George contacted the merchants for ads, Nancy handled the camera angle, Bobbie looked after the business, Bill covered the sports section, and the rest of the gang chipped in to plan the layouts and supply the write-ups. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman advised the students and kept them on the right track when things went XVfUll2.:. BERVALON Mrs. Lehman, Paul llender- shot, Shirley Willkeit, Sarah -lane Shocliey. Roberta johnson, Elor- ence Henning, Shirley Miller, Frances Horning, Veronica Wiiyf- tek, Don Miller, Williiiiii Bride- gum, Lynn Donner, George Kalbach, Evelyn Laliute. Wiliiiii Glessner, Virginia Burkholder, Kenneth Martz, Nancy Llewellyn, Richard Tattarelli, Lois Harkins, Mr. Lehman. MOUNTAIN-EAR Rim' I: Sandra Stahl, Rebecca Ellenberger, Doris Korn, Marcia Hern, Carol Heller, Patricia. Romesherg, Phyllis Custer, Ted- dy vlohnson, Nathan Wairtl. Roni Q: Shirley Utz, Barbara Krause. lirla -lean Shafler, james May, Eloise Gill, Lois Cook, Janet Utz, Wiliiiii Adams, Miss Tataseo, Ron' fl: Mary Maust, Shirley Bender, Edna Belther, Donna Landis, Evelyn Hittie, Becky Walters, Garnetta Cioughenour, Frances Zorn, Sally Schrock. Ron L: David Baker, jack Harding, Neil Donner, Larry Gindlesperger, blames Engleka, tricia Zimmerman. MOUNTAIN-EAR A new teacher and a new staff tackled an old tradition of publishing the school newspaper, The Mountain-Ear. Garnetta Coughenour, Editor-in-Chief. chose her team mates from the eighth, ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades, aided by Associate Editors, Edna Belcher, and Shirley Bender. This was a completely new job for the stall adviser, Miss Tataseo, the new language teacher at B. B.H.S. Six editions were published and distributed throughout the year. The paper is financed by the school board and is given to the students free of charge. All students who were graduated from our school and are serving in the armed forces received copies of the Mountain-Ear. HALL PATROL George Kalbach, captain of the Hall Patrol, and all his helpers had a busy year keeping order in the halls. The Hall Patrol consisted of senior boys and girls who could be found during the change of classes at their posts throughout the halls. You might have heard these seniors say, Take your time, Single file, No running, Out of your lockers. Nevertheless, some of the patrol- men were lenient and permitted some of the students to open their lockers if necessary. The last few days of the school year the juniors sign up for Hall Patrol for the following year and learn their duties from the out-going seniors, The patrolmen do a line service and receive much co- operation from the students, As a result, the trailic in the halls of B. B.H.S. is directed in an orderly manner, DRAMATICS CLUB These young actors and actresses, under the leadership of Mrs. Shultz, acquired experience by acting out one-act plays, pantomimes, and various skits throughout the year. The Club consisted of nineteen tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students who devoted their time to learning about stage directions and pro- ductions, and the use and art of make-up. These talented dramatists were interested in gaining knowledge about the effectiveness of excellent articulation and emphasizing good enunciation. The group used the schools tape recorder to excellent advantage, for the purpose of becoming aware of their speech habits. Oliicers for the year: l're.i'izfc11I, Fred Bittnerg Vice Prarfzfefzl. junior Coleman: Secreltzry. Bill Rileyg 'I'fe11.r11rer. Charles Burk. HALL PATROL Harkins. Ohler. Nancy Llewellyn. I Veronica Wfoytek. DRAMATICS CLUB Theresa Krepelka. Zorn, Willwer Decker, Fred Bittner. naatnezm dgalsalncat 0515 Ruiz' I: Rose Ann Hummel Phyllis Custer, liva -lean tr mon, Lois Boyer, The rest Krepelka, Patricia Romcshcri, Virginia Caron, Doris Zoin Iois Run 2: Shirley Wiilkcr 'i Hendershot, Sarah ,lane Shotkcy Florente Henning, Shirlcy MI ler, Frances Horning, Iti May, Roberta johnson cttx Ron' Ii: Virginia Burkhotcr Richard Tattarelli, Wiliiil Lilcss ner, laul Bittlebrun, Ritiut Coughenour, Kenneth Mirtz Evelyn LaBute, .lean Smith Ron' lx Robert Sweitvcr V ronica Hankinson, Georcc lxtl hach, Kenneth Coughcnoui Williaiii Bridegum, Don Millet Lynn Donner, XX!illiam Rilcy ird l rietta Felten, Frla -lean Shi ci Sadie Brant, Marcella lcistcl Ron' li Patricia Hillii len Ron' Q: Mrs. Shultz, lhon s Sevits, Patricia Zimmcim in Robert Weigle, Frances cc Ruiz' 35: Veronica Hankinson Wfilliam Riley, Sanford Schiock john Gumhert, Charles But Flohe High .Ste1ppen m Am. A 181111 I: Eleanor Butts, .lean Wzilters, Kay Ann Bow- ser. Rebecca lillenherger, Doris Zorn, Shirley Bender. Ron' '23 George Leazier, Nathan Wartl, Anna Belle lieachley, limma -lean Wzilker, Donald Kochever, Fae Platt, Roberta -lohnson, Faye Marker, john Novak, Doris Ross, Sara Croner, Philip Lehman. Ron' Ii: Shirley Long, Betty Meyers, Fva -lean Har- mon, john Wiitkiiis, james May, james Pugh, Paul Kendall, Peter Stoner, Mary Alyce Crowe, Ronald Leister. -lack Sholier, Donna Tattarelli, Theodore johnson. Ruiz li james Vfhipkey, Sandra Shultz, Marie Bitt- ner, Evelyn Schaefer, Shirley Watlker, Lois Wtiltt-rs, Florabelle Wztlker, Marcelene Hartman, Alma jean But- ler, Shirley Kochever, blames Gondek, Larry Sholwer. Ron' .31 Theodore Lehman, Harold Hay, Nanny Llew- ellyn, Richard Tattarelli. Patricia May, XXfayne Cioughe- nour, Faye Sweitzer, Shirley Miller, Marian Good, -lohn Long. Rott' li: Frank Lane, Kenneth Martz, Phyllis Carver. Donald Mason, -Iohn Stoner. Nathan Barkley. Kenneth Coughenour, Robert Sweitzer, Blaine Wfeyant, Shirley Ross, Gwendlyn Engle. BAND The Band, under the direction of Mr. Schaefer, is a very active organization. This part of the student body presents the musical attractions on the football field at half-time. The members work very hard on these formations, always trying to improve them. The formations this year were unique. including Wl1eel of Fortune, Stairway to the Stars, and Grandfather's Clock. During football season the band is kept busy. They try to go to all the games. This means a new for- mation for every game. Fall in, Guide right, Get those instruments up, and Keep in step -thats what you would have heard if you were in the vicinity of this peppy band. After football season the group has a party. Of course this is a problem because the ages range from eleven to seventeen. This problem is solved by playing games, seeing movies of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, and dancing. They are well fed with ice cream sundaes, potato chips, cookieS. and pop. The bills are paid from the band fund. Wiiuter means overtures, marches, concert num- bers, and warade novelties for the swrin i concert. . . . . 5 Spring brings participation in All-Lounty, Central-XY!estern, and All-State Band Festivals. Our Band is alwa s re uresented in these events. . V . Throughout the summer the band marches in parades, winning trophies and money to add to their bank account. Every senior band member earns a chenille let- ter, This letter is made up of a lyre with two B's representing Berlin Brothersvalley. The olli- cers are: Prericfefzl. Kenneth Martzg Vice PlL'.lfKfl'lIf. Dick Tattarelli, Secrelm' '-Treamrer. Part' Ma '. J T l Sha .Shallll Have CI'I'luAlc JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS This talented group, directed by Miss Hay, is com- posed of forty seventh, eighth, and ninth grade musically-minded students who are learning to develop splendid tone quality in singing. Monthly programs, planned by committees, proved to be high spots in the year's work. The members enjoyed various recreational activities, including I-lallowe'en, Christmas, and Faster parties, Singing with this group gives the younger students an opportunity to acquire the ability to sing with large groups, and it is an excellent experience in choral work. Ollicers lor the year: Prcijtlwlf. Katherine Heipleg St'creI.1r.y. Mary -lane Landis, 'ITH,'tl.Illl'C'l. Evelyn Grenke. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Rim I: lflaine Keeler, Shirley Krause, Betty Deem, Faye Gooden, Kathryn Mitchell, Martha Day, Mary Coughenour, ,Ioyce Diehl, Shelby Wfalker. Ron '11 Iilleu Ohler, Arlene Slomanson, Donna Wfagner, Susan Speicher, Margaret Fochtman, Deanna Donner, Fmma .lean Wfalker, Sally Ritchey, Catherine Cook, Miss Hay. Nun fl: Carolyn Saylor, Connie Miller, Mary .lane Landis, Sandra Altlather, Donna Thompson, Beverly Poorbaugh, Nancy l.aBute, Sandra Holland, Mariorie Fritz, Katherine Heiple. Ron' I1 Dorothy Speicher, Delores ylerkes, Helen Monahan, -Iudy Xllfeyant, livelyn Grenke, Fanny Harmon, Gladys Schrock, Doris Strandquest, Aleanne Vaughan. Knit' .31 Catherine Gary, Shirley lNloxvry, Glenda Wfebreck. Betty -Iune Dively, Anna Catherine Berkley, Carol Buratty, Shirley Fritz, Bonnie Pritts, -lean Leydig, Arlene Sarver. ORCHESTRA Countless hours of orchestra practice resulted in a musical overtone to all the Commencement Week activities. These musicians rendered excellent accompaniment for the class plays, making an enjoyable evening of line entertainment for the audience. The climax of the season, the annual spring concert, required much time and patience on the part of both Mr. Schaefer and his musical group to prepare a delightl ful program. Some members possessing outstanding talent repre- sented our school by attending County, District, and State Orchestras. ORCHESTRA Ron I: Shirley Miller, liva 'lean Harinon, -Iohn Stoner, Shelvie Fogle, Fleanor Butts, Mary Stoner, Doris Strandquest, Rebecca Wzilters. Ron Q: Shirley Kochever, Faye Sweitzer, Alina -lean Butler, livelyn Schaefer, Flora Belle Wailker, Shirley Ross, Donna Tat- tarelli, Nancy Llewellyn, Larry Shober, Patricia May, Shirley Wzllker, Doris 'lean Ross, Nathan Wtircl. Ron' Si: Sara Croner, Rachael Miller, Mary Alyce Crowe, Robert Smith, Donald Smith, .Iohn Long, Phyllis Carver, Ken- neth Coughenour, Marcelene Hartman, Kenneth Martz, Donald Mason. Run' I: Betty Meyers, Mr. Schaefer, Wlayne Coughenour, Robert Sweitzer, David Harkins, Richard Tattarelli, Marie Bittner, Theodore Lehman. v-an ,-qv--q 49 Kim lmlgl imiy. I.illi.1n Zinn, ,mc l - iiclil. S.1mlr.1 Shultz. Run -2: Dolly Sims, Shirley Wfillkp-i', IUIN Nxln cllc XY iillu-i', Alina Cluster, Doris Illu- All.L1ll. llffzi 541 Alike Diikcy. Mimlullc Koal- cr, M.ii'ic lfmisr, lxlilflilll Cimill, livclyn lliltic. lfilil Uriilt, -lilcli Mcyurw. Kimi l: Miss Huy. Frank Lime, Shir- luy Miller, Milry Alum- Wimcmils, lfvclyii l..l1lllll'. lluriurliy llcplcr, Shirley Ross. Kun L li-11 l'hiliD Niilcr, Curl lflixmm. Cilcnilim flllll lxn tl is il Q' Y' 7? ff ii , .4 as .2 417 9 0 ' i 'Wal ' sg 'w X ll n S or 5. Shclviu Fujlc, Marvin Mil- ' 'imc 1 im cn. omg ot the .fc1nlQ Mr, l.m1't an mmm, Razz' I: Marvin Millar, Cilcmlon Gmlt, Loyll Cliiulmll, Ruhcrr liniglclul. Ciillwrr Smlilcr, GL-mime Sivirs, Philip Niilc-r, l,LI1lI1C Shmynmn, Vauiglm Lchmgm. Ruiz' 4: Paul llciiilusluxt, Piuil Rirnlicy, lim-ll Riilwrrs. Willizliii ffolcmam. Run 3: Kenna-th liumluil. Riilwrr Kwik. 40 GLEE CLUB With Mr. joseph Long directing, the Boys Cvlee Club will sing, Shine On, Harvest Moonfl Such is the case in Room l2 during activity period. The Glee Club is composed of nineteen boys from the ninth to twelfth grades. Every Tuesday and Thursday, the Glee Club meets in the kitchen to practice classical songs and Negro spirituals. The ollicers for the Glee Club are: P1'C.l'if1,C'7Zf . , . . . Marvin Miller V irc Prcriffcfzf, ., ..,. Glendon Groft Swretary . Vaughn Lehman T1'mz.r1n'w' . . Paul Hendershot Lillfclffclfl . . . . . . . .Loyd Cutchall Dues are collected, and this money is used for buying music. The group sings for assembly pro- grams and other school events. Rau' I: Nancy Walker, Sadie Brant, Marcelene Hartman, Shirley Kochever, Judy Birchheld, Anna Sass. Ron' 2: Dorothy Altfather, Frances Lee Zorn, Shelvy Weyant, Margaret VC'ill, janet Hittie, Betty Ohler, Joann Wagner. Roll' 3: Anna Bertha Christner, Vir- ginia Deist, Kay Ann Zorn, Maxine Sanner, David Harkins, Paul Ritchey, Doris Romesberg. ' Rau' 4-1 Gilbert Sechler, Robert Smith, Kay Scheller, Patricia Zimmer- man, Donna Landis, Suzanne Landis. Rau' 5: Andy Deeter, George Sivits, Robert Engleka, Lynn Custer, David Baker, Vaughn Lehman. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is generally a happy-go-lucky activity. How could they help it with all that music in and around them? Music is a wonderful hobby and these students prove it. There is al- ways competition among the students when All- County, Central-Westernf and All-State Chorus time comes. This Chorus, Linder the direction of Miss Hay, works a great deal on seasonal songs like 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. They also enjoy going Christmas caroling. A song cannot get along without a singer, nor a singer without a song. This bit of philosophy very well sums up what singing really means. With- out a song the day would never end, Without a song the road would never bend, When things go wrong a man ain't got a friend, Without a Song. 41 -x...5 1...- wfmrq, , el- Roir I: Donald Mason, Williitm Riley, Fred Leister, Robert Weriier. Fred Bittner, Robert Sweitzer, Charles Burk. Harold Nicholson, Willizlni Ringer, Frank Shipley, Karl Martz, Paul Miller, Abraham Shoemaker, Edison Paul. ,lohn julia, Terry Holland, Theodore Lehman, Robert VUL-igle, Sanford Sthrock. Thomas Sevits, -Iames Fochtman, Charles Deeter, David Faidley, Willwer Decker. 4-fha Cgoocll ganthu FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The theory which the boys follow is Experience is a good teacher. Many local gardens will be varied and productive because of the onion plants, strawberry plants, and seeds sold by these ambitious fellows. Many a living room was brightened during the Christmas season by a tree obtained from this organization. The money raised by this and other projects was used to finance the boys' trip to the Livestock Show in Pittsburgh and the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. One formal meeting a week was conducted, with Donald Mason presiding and Fred Bittner as vice president. The new vocational agriculture teacher. Mr. Mazer, was club adviser. The boys also provided entertainment for outsiders .uid pleasure for themselves by organizing a basket- ball team. The boys competed with neighboring F. F. A. teams. 42 Ron' 2: Floyd Sanders, Wiilter Shroyer, Harold Hay, Robert Sarver, Mr. Mazer, John Bryant. Ron' 25: junior Coleman, Earl Wfatkins, Philip Nider, Carl Flamm, Harry Rhoads. George Horiman. Rithard XXf'erner. Ronald Miller. Kenneth Stahl, Fdgar Swearman, -lohn Gurnbert, john Smith. TEEN-TIMERS The tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade vocational girls worked together planning various activities dur- ing the year. Highlights of an interesting season included the presentation of a one-act play. and the girls spent various periods in becoming acquainted with foreign cookery. As a special feature, the members planned an out- of-town dinner at The Old Baer House, followed by a movie at the neighboring theatre. The group, under the leadership of Mrs. Ulessner, earned money by selling candy and cakes at noon to high school students. Ollicers for the year: I're.i'fcfw11. Virginia Catong Vice Preiiclwlf. 'lean Boyer, SL'L'1'L'IdI'-1'. Iilizabeth Glessnerg Ti'ei1.i1frcr. Joann Lynch FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The members of this organization are active. They enter many contests during the year. The Apple Pan Dowdy contest rates high with these girls. Eva ,lean Harmon, a senior, won Iirst place in Somerset County and second place in Region B. Another senior, Iivelyn Lalinte, as the state Historian of F. l-I. A., lvronght honor to her school and chapter. F. H. A. Ron' I: IXladeline Snttmiller. Betty Cilessner, ,lean Boyer, liyelyn Laliute, Sara -lane Poorhangh, Aloann XV.-hreck, lfva Alean llarmon, Rita XVolfhope. Rim' -2: Mrs, Cilessner, Shirley Drahos, Leila Gary, Ther- esa Krepelka, lietty -lean Clark, Patricia Hilliard, Phyllis Sliroyer, Lois Boyer, Virginia Claton. Mrs. Menhorn. Ron' II: Yyonne Cilessner, Dixie Livengood, Nancy Lalinte, ,Ioann Lynch. Patricia Iingleka, Barhara Miller, litity Ohler, Patricia Dec-ter. Shell'y Burk. Run I-1 Mary Hanger, Patricia Cihonko, Carol Benning, Myra Speiclier, Leah Lutz. Mardell Keeler. Marlene Saylor, Ilazel Smith. This club wouldnt think of closing the school year without sending delegates to the state convention in Harrisburg. The girls look forward, also, to taking a trip at the end of the school term. Packing overseas boxes for Christmas is one of the worthwhile projects the girls do. Their supervisor is Mrs. Glessner. and the Chapter Mother is Mrs. Daniel LaBnte. CincllanalUla TEEN-TIMERS St irleif: Ruiz' I: Lois Boyer. Mrs. Glessner. Leila Clary. Run Q: Shelby Burk, Helen Swet, Betty Clark, Mardell Keeler. Smffififlg: ,lean Boyer, Virginia Claton. Myra Speicher. Betty Ulessner. .loann Lynch. 43 clllfhltt-1 dZ'tannenA TWIRLING CLUB This club, the backbone for our future majorette stall, is a superb organization which benefits our band, These peppy students are often seen in the halls, gymnasium, or on the athletic field practicing unique routines for use when they become majorettes. At their meetings they learn various twirls and how to march. The twenty-seven twirlers are placed in several teams to try to perfect precision twirling. livery member is eligible to participate in the twirling contest at the end of the year to select maiorettes for the coming season, 44 TWIRLING CLUB Butts. Him li Clarol Leasure. Mary Landis, Aloan Deist, -lanite Sai' limerick. liloise Ciill, Mary Cloughenonr. LIBRARY CLUB Rhodes. Shultz, Larry Baughman, Boyer. Autl reyi Bl uhaugh. i i LIBRARY CLUB Wlitm were those little pixies running around in the library and working so hard? Oh, yes! it was the Library Club trying to keep the books in line con! dition for the students of 13.13. H.S. Yes, sir, these pixies did a lot of things including binding, checking books in and out of the library at lunch titne, plan- ning and doing unique bulletin board displays, and reading books. This year the organization started the Teen-Age Book Club, open to all students. The 'l'. A. ll. pocket-sized books are educational and entertaining. If a member buys four books he may get one free. The students seemed to go for the idea, as there were eighty students signed up. Miss McKee says her pixies were very good at their work. Mr. Bush with Roberta johnson Ruiz' I 2 Shirley llentler, Rc wut t lillenberger, ,lean Vfalters, D it is Zorn, Kay Ann Bowser, lilci Run' -1: Margaret W'ill, C t Heller. Fanny Harmon, l xc N Cirenke. Run fl: Shirley Mowry, um Wfeyant, Alice Ditkey, Clathct Heiple. Ron .31 Ciatherine Clary, lvc n Foust, Alean Hummel, Mary Itnc Run' 45: Anna Ciatherine lic: c Ron I: Ronald lieathley, limts Foy, .lohn Saryer, Alames lfoor C nl lmgrund, Harold Keller, lcslic Ruiz' '21 Miss Mtliee, Atcnt Speither, Larry Dt-eter. Wi itm Wfalker, Lawrence Sarver, llny Mankamyer, Donna Miller, ltitt Knit' 555 Donna llay, Roy Colt man. ,lames Raupath, Ray lioxti Terry Holland, lila Sass, Cihn Ron' li lilmer Clhler, Rowcit Cironer, Dorothy Speither, Doro 1 Llewellyn. Ciail Llewellyn, l x 1 Schlosnagle, Owen C,aton, Ro wtit May. Ron' .33 Cilendon Wfeidner, Ch lotte Shilling, -lames Brant, Dwi n 1 Ross. lulie letro, loyce Non Cl31alllle1.s on Flahein 0541 BALL, YARN AND NEEDLE CLUB The new organization for the junior high girls this year was a Needlecraft Club. The scarfs, hats, and gloves which the girls made last fall came in handy during the winter months of school. Other useful articles were different types of fancy work. Miss Carson gave the students instruc- tion in their work. liach club period was divided into two parts. De' votional exercises started otf the meeting, followed by social activities and group games. The girls de' voted the remaining part of the period to their handwork. Other social highlights of the year were several parties conducted during the scheduled club period. BALL, YARN, AND NEEDLE CLUB Run' I: Delores Wfliipliey, Betty Deem, Deanna Donner, Doris Ross, Maxine Sicheri, Linda Beal, Sallie Ritchey, Nancy Wfyant. Ron' LZ: Miss Carson, Sandra Hol- land, llazel Schroclc, Shirley Boozer, Sandra Altlather, Margaret Eocht- man, liileen LaBute, LaVerne Suder, Carolyn Krepelka, Ellen Ohler. Kota' fl: Beulah Livengood, Bev- erly Poorlwaugh, Doris Strandquest, Carol Cochran, Donna Thompson, Shelby XXfalker, Nancy McQuade, Helen Ulessner, Ada Miller, Nancy liaidley. Ron lx Evelyn Landis, Barbara Zorn, Mae Stahl. Kathryn Ludy, Delores Beal, XX!anda Wimitlii, Mari- lyn Hay, Thelma Seifert, Arlene Smith. CHICO CLUB Kun' l: Miss Carson, limma -lean Sueitzer, lda Sass, Rose Ann llutnmel, janet Darr, Rebecca Ellen- berger, Phyllis Custer, Lois Harkins, Miss Tataseo, Miss Hay. Ron' '23 Lois Wiilker, Wiliilii Adams, Alma Custer, Patricia Roineslwerg, Marian Good, Marie lionst, Alma jean Butler, Florabelle XX'allier, -lanet Birchlield, .ludy Birclilield, Miss Peters. Ruiz' Il: Mrs. Lehman, Shirley Wallkc-i', Shirley Utz, Shirley Bend- er. Roberta johnson, lilorence Hen- ning, lirances Horning, Patricia May, lirances Martz, Patricia Gordon, lvlartelene Hartman. Ron' l: Maxine Sanner, Nancy Xwallxer, Eleanor Butts. Edna Belch- er, Evelyn l.aBute, ,lean Smith, Vir- ginia Burlcholder, Rebecca Wiilters, Shirley Miller, Nou' .31 Connie Scheller, Anna Bertha Christner, Eileen May, Uwendlyn Engle, Shelvie Eogle, Kay Scheller, Phyllis Carver, Doro- , thy Hepler, Virginia Deist, Evelyn Hittie, CHICO CLUB The Chico Club. an outside activity. is organized for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls with pleasing personality and good character. These girls strive to better themselves and keep the club up to its high standards. 'l he girls gave a boost to the March of Dimes cam- paign by wearing plastic contribution boxes and soliciting student and community support for this project. Two CARE packages were sent to needy European families by the club. The annual Dinner Dance was eagerly awaited by the girls. The advisers this year were Miss Carson and Miss Hay. Oflicers for the year: I'1'e.i'izfw11. Lois Harlcinsg Vice Pmiitfelzf. Alma blean Butler: Scci'efi1r.1'. Shirley Wiilk- er: 'l'1'ei1.i'm'w'. janet Darr. 45 .,ClttQa-2 qllfomenu 'kfittlla CVVlz-Ln BUTTONS AND BOWS Kun I: lil.une Keeler. Shelxy W'1tlker, Shirley Long. Cuilieruie BllIKl1L'll, l7orin.t XY'.igner, llonnie Miller, Cntrolyn 5.tylor, llitherine f,ooli. Run L31 Cutrol lluiquty, lletty klune Dively, Marjorie lirity, Aloyte Diehl, lliye Liootlen, Rose Ann Swet. ,l.uiet llrz. Ron Leytl ig, Ili Cilenrlrt XVelwt'etli. .lt-.tn Shirley lfritv, Dolly XY'eh, Mary Slvirs, Betty l,ou Deetet. Sfamfiife I'-VHIII fn lirnl, Delores Bumtty, littye Stlilosnugle, Shirley Krause, Sus.1n Speuher, lil.ulys Sehrock, Helen Mon4th.tn, M.uth.t Daly, Mrs. Menhorn, HOBBY CLUB Ron l: Kenneth lfnglelmt, 1l.unes Mowry, Rgtntly Norris, ,l.unes Meyers. Aleroine Diekey. Dux ul Pierre, Horner Kreinlvrook, Run '23 Mr. Surler, Cllmrles Whtlters, Theotlore Miller, Ron.tlrl llorning, Kirlwy ltlws, Theorlore -lohnson, Ron.tltl Bruner, Verl lint- ner. Nou 253 Clyrle Nell, f,h.u'les H.1uger, Rolverr l..tntlis, R.ty Citumtl- en, Barry liogle, klohn Hepler. litul Smith. -Ioe Korn. R011 L: Alvin 5l1oein.tker. Rol.tnrl Fogle, ,Iohn lioust. lien Stheller. Rohert klillllllhlh, XVilli.1in fuselaeer Gene Shonko. BUTTONS AND BOWS HOBBY CLUB These twentyflive egrger-to-lerirn junior high girls This newly organized club gave the junior high worlqetl h.1rtl to prepare severrtl proieets. One of boys un opportunity to develop ri hohhy while in these wus in.il4ing rtntl prtinting plrister pluques, which school, they soltl, Their zulviser, Mr. Sutler, xtssisteel the hoys in This is un outstrintling org.tniLgttion for the put! choosing projects which they woultl enjoy tloing. pose ol tregning the girls' interest in home economies Most of these interests erin he pursuetl outsitle of lor future use in high sehool. sehool us well its tluring the eluh periotl. ln .iltern.tte weeks they heltl it business meeting Most of the boys auloptetl the tonstruttion ol' tluring whith they tlistussetl yttrious interests of the inotlel ertrs, truins, uirplunes. bouts, .intl in.tny other girls. vehicles of ull shupes and sizes, The ineinhers, who .ire interestetl in liztiitliuxzlts. A few of the students ertrvetl ligures out ol' woorl neetllework, .intl pluying pgtrty gunes, plgtnnetl severul and soup. holitl.iy p.u'ties. Mrs. Menhorn wits their gulyiser. The eluh, whieh met once .1 week. elettetl lien Ulliters tor the ye.tr: l'i'emfe11f. .loyte Diehlg l ii'c Seheller us president. Robert Thonirts seryetl us vice l'i'emft11f, Delores liuixtttyg Set'1'elui'v1. Ll.inet Thx: presitlent. A high spot in this groups sori.1l .unriva- 'I itr1if11'ti'. Betty l.ou Deeter. ties wus .1 h.tyritle in Oetoher. 46 don Liroft, Donald Poorbaugh. ard Coughenour, Paul Bittlebrttn, GEOGRAPHY CLU3 In the Geography Club, an interesting activity of li. li. HS., the members do everything from making movies to taking field trips. This group, directed by Miss Carson, is open for junior high grades. During their meetings they dis- tuss the nature and geography of Pennsylvania and of Somerset County. They also make maps of the mountains and streams of surrounding areas, not to mention that they made a movie about lierlin and surrounding points of interest. They included strip mines, and farms of the district. The officers for this unique organization are rs follows: Pl'L',fflIL'I1f. black Deeterg Vice Preaiefeflf. livelyn Foustg Secreltzry. Nancy McQuade3 i1lI'L'zl.l'l1I't'I'. Arlene Speicher. The members of the club sold Kleen-Leen Cleanser to raise money for films and parties. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Ron' I: liaye Schlosnagle, Ar- lene Speicher, Maxine Sicheri, Robert Smith, Alack lleeter, Don- na Miller, -lanet Shultz, Delores liuratty. Run 2: Miss Carson, liva Lynn Sthlosnagle, llelen Glessner, Nanty McQuade, Faye Marker, Alean flummel, livelyn lioust, l.arry Cooper. Kon' il: Carolyn Krepellia, Paul Kendall, Carl Lutz, Nancy lfaidley, Ada Miller, Carol Coch- ran, blames Pugh, Wfarren Maust. Ron' li Roland Fogle, XXfanda XVoida, Kathryn laidy. Delores fit-al, liretl Wfeighley, Marilyn llay, lfranlt Maust. RIFLE CLUB Kun I3 fiarl Liroft, Dale llooyer, Lilenn lilickrnger, Lllen- lfred Leister, Mr. Suder. Kon' '12 Nathan liarlxley, Rith- Dwight Saylor, Robert Wferner. Andy lleeter, Cyril Suttmiller. fools: to the cwlountalnu RIFLE CLUB Now we go to one of the outstanding activities of li. B. H.S., the Rifle Club. which is under the direc- tion of Mr. Suder. The Rifle Club members, equipped with five ZZ target rifles, meet at the rifle r..nge and shoot mark. The Rifle Club belongs to the National Rifle Ase secigztion, which sponsors Postal Matches between the different clubs. Mr, Suder sends in the targets to a member of the association, and he scores them on yoints m 'de on the targets. The Rifle Club has for its officers: PI'L',lfclL'Uf. Paul liittlebrung Vive PP'U,l'fZ!L'l1f. Don Poorbaugh. 'I he Rifle Club has sixteen members, and we salute the Rifle Club as one of the worth-while clubs of li. li. H. S. 47 alla the Eccnth '-fauna SOCIAL HOUR CLUB The Social Hour Club is made up of girls in sev- enth and eighth grades. The feature of this club is the personalities of the girls themselves. They learn to co-operate and have an open mind to new ideas. These students will be ready for the problems of adult life because they will have better understanding of social relationships. This is a club where the girls may come and have a good time, They have entertainment committees who look for new games to play. The club program also has its serious side. The members have time for discussions on problems that may come up in daily life. Mrs. Hay supervises this group, which is a lore-runner of the Y-Teens. They stand for the same principles and are the future Y-Teens members. 48 Y-TEENS The Y-Teens organization is built on a Christian platform. The planks are: Try to face life squarely and to find and give the best. It is their aim to try to be gracious in manner, ready for service, loyal to friends, seeing the beauti- ful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, ever de- pendable and sincere at all times. Also to do their best to honor God, their country and their commu- nity, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member. The membership this year has reached its peak to this point with ninety-one girls. The club has an honorary membership for those girls who are unable to come to the week-day meetings. The supervisor is Miss Altfather. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB Ron I: Nancy XWyant. Doris Ross. Shirley Boozer. Ruiz' 2: Mary jane limeritk, Ifvelyn Landis. Ron 55: Betty lioust, Donna llay, Mary Alyce Crowe. Ruiz' l: llavel Schrotk, L.1Verne Suder, Shelby johnston. Rott' .31 Linda Beal, Beulah Liven- good. May Stahl, Mrs. llay, Y-TEENS Ruiz' li Evelyn lioust, Anna Sass, Rebecca lillenberger. Marcia Ilern. janet Darr, Shirley Wtilkc-r, Sara jane Leecy, judy Birchlield, janet Birchtield, Mary lfngleka, Marie Bittner, Florabelle Wtllker, Wiliiitl Adams, Rachael Miller, lrene Hoover, Charlotte Saler. Ron' Q: Donna Lee Hoyle, Bar- bara Smith. Elaine Smith. Donnaley Cams, Gloria Keller, janet Bigelow, Alma jean Butler, Marie Foust, Patricia Dc-eter, Patricia McKenzie, Sara jane Poorbaugh, janet llittie, Trudy Grillith, Doris Lichty, janet Raupach, Livelyn Schaefer, l'ati'ic'ia Romesberg, Miss Alttather. Ruiz' ES: Dolly Sass, Margaret Decker, Alma Cluster, Doris Blu- baugh, Barbara Krause. Nancy LaBute, Shirley Utz, Patricia Gor- don, Nancy Wiilker, Marlene Say- lor, joann Welwreck, Barbara Miller. Dixie Livengood, limily Saylor, Leoda Meyers, Sandra Shultz. Ruiz' L: Lois Cook, Shirley llaug- er, Sarah jane Shockey, Shirley Bender, Ciarnetta Cloughenour. Becky Wttlters, Florente Henning, Maxine Sanner, Kay Ann forn, Donna Landis, Marian Good, Dotty Alt- father. Patritia Naughton, Sally Schrock, Mary Glessner. Run' .32 NX'ilma Cilessner, Evelyn Hittie, Edna Belcher, Suzanne Landis, Virginia Dc-ist, livelyn LaBute, Shelvie Fogle, lilaine Ludy, Kay Scheller, Evelyn Wfeidner, Mary jane Wfoods, Dorothy Hepler, Con- nie Scheller, Eileen May, lileanor Butts, Shirley Maust. SCHOOLBOY PATROL Rim' l: lilmer Shaffer, David Pierce, Charles XVill. Teddy Pritts, wlames lngrodi, Carl Save lor, Homer Kreinbrook, Stanley Smith. Run' '11 Mr. Cierber, blames Naughton, Paul Smith, liva .lc-.in llarmon, Robert Smith. Ralph Lyons, Lois Boyer, Clyde Scell, Tluunas Brick, Lawrence Sarver, Kon' Il: Lewis Dickey. Robert Landis, Robert Sicheri, -lames Platt, lskle Crosby, Lawrence Si- theri, Harry liogle, .loseph Zorn, Kon L: Alohn Foust, Anna Catherine Berkley, George Holl- man, Blaine Wfyant, Harry Rhoads, Sanford Schrotk, Rol'ert Thomas. CAMERA CLUB lu fll!'t41jl'UlHlil'f Mr, Long, Vaughn Lehman, Ronald Shatler, Robert Zim- merman, llarry Sanner, Robert Mays, llarry -lohnson, Lynn Cus- ter, Paul Ritchey, Robert Smith. Cwlain .Stnaa-:t SCHOOLBOY PATROL Hey you! Wtilk in the yellow lines! Safety First is the slogan for the Schoolboy Patrol. The club is a very active and spirited organization headed by Mr. Gerber, who became the groups adviser this year. The slogan Safety First means just what it says to the Patrol Boy. The students are in the charge of the patrol boy from the time they leave home on the bus, until the time they arrive home in the evening. The members of the Schoolboy Patrol park cars at all school activities, which include all sports events, plays, and commencement exercises. ln turn the patrol boys are issued passes to see the football and basketball games, and on Friday nights they are en- titled to a free movie at the Blue Ridge Theatre. The captain for the Schoolboy Patrol is Lewis Dickey, with Dwight Gindlesperger as co-captain. CAMERA CLUB One of the new organizations of B.B.H.S. is the Camera Club, which is made up of boys who are in the eighth to twelfth grades. The leader of this group of photo bugs is Mr. joseph Long, who teaches the boys how to develop and print films. During their meetings they collect dues and buy developing tanks and printing sets. They have selected for their ollicers: Praiiflwlf. Vaughn Lehmang Secrcltzry. Bob Smithg Tret1.i'1n'er. Lynn Custer. This club is looking toward a brighter future be- cause they feel that having more equipment and more to offer in the coming years will attract more mem- bers to this fascinating hobby. 49 sprintf: ton the 'Jun ot Qt QEQQBQQQQQQQ GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This association was formed by sports- minded girls who wanted to learn the finer points in athletics. The G. A, A. tries to pro- mote better leadership. sportsmanship and personality. Girls from the four upper grades comprised the membership. The adviser and members devised a point system in which each girl may compete for points to secure an award at the end of the year. These awards are: First Year. felt letterg Second Year, numeralg Third Year, jacketg Fourth year, chenille letter. Their adviser is Miss Peters. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ruiz' I: Miss Peters. Alice Dickey. Rose Ann Hummel. janet Darr. Sara jane Leecy. lrene Hoover. Alma Custer, janet llircli- lield. judy Birchfield. Doris l.ichty. Marie Foust, Carolyn Leonard. Lois Harkins, liar- bara Smith. Mary jane Smith, Anna Sass. Ruiz' Z: Trudy Grillith. Alina jean llut- ler. Mary Fngleka, Shirley llauger. Patricia Naughton. Mary Glessner. Margaret W'ill, Frances Horning, joann XYz'agner. Sandra Shultz. Annette Horning. Marcella l.eister. Leoda Meyers. Patricia McKenzie. Anna Belle lleachley, Ruzz' 5: jean Xwalters. Lois Wiiltc-rs, Nancy Wfalker, Shirley Maust, Gwendlyn Engle. Maxine Sanner. Agnes Hankinson, Marian Good. Kay llowser. Sadie llrant. Evelyn Wfeidner, limily Saylor, Gloria Kel4 ler. Dolly Sass, Ruiz' ll: jean Smith, Virginia llurkholder, Connie Scheller, Mary jane Wzitiils. Shelvie Fogle, Kay Scheller, Phyllis Carver. Doro- thy Hepler, Anna llertha Cliristner. Suzanne Landis, Kay Ann Zorn. Virginia Deism. Henrietta Felten. Deloris 7.immerman, Elaine Smith. SPORTS CLUB Ruiz' I: Leslie Rhoads. Harold Keller, Ronald Coleman. Charles lloyer, james Foy, Charles Wiilters, Larry Deeter. Karl lm- grund. john Sarver. Kenneth lingleka, Ron- ald lieathley. james Mowry. Coach Lichvar. Ruiz' 2: Ray lioyer. Carl Miller. Stanley Landis. Williaiiii Wiilker. Larry llaughman, james Wfoytek. Ted Miller. james Raupach, james Meyers. Verl Ilittner. Donald Ship- ley. Ray Coleman. Ruiz' ii Kirby lcl-Les, Von Sarver, Ronald Horning. Elmer Ohler, john llepler. Charles Hauger. Russel Swearinan, Ray Gooden. Robert Croner. john Novak. Clyde Scell. Richard Colby. Owen Caton. Ruiz' fl: james XVliipkey, john Yoder Ronald Bailey, Thomas Custer, john Ohler Ronald Croner. Roy Leister. Luke Leister Glenilon W'eidner. john Porter. jame5 Gondel-4. Harry Sanner. SPORTS CLUB The primary training of our future athletes begins in the sports club, a traditional organ- ization for boys. The club is open to the boys from grades seven and eight. The students learn the rules of football and basketball. and they are given the proper instructions for play- ing these games by Coach Lichvar. The boys take part in volleyball, ping-pong. softball, baseball, and track contests. During the club period games were played among different grades and sections. Most of the students who go out for basketball the following year re- ceived their basic experience in this lively organization. 4-fha Ugoruf Cx1pne1.m MODEL AND TRAIN CLUB Another new club in B.B.H.S. is the Model and Train Club, sponsored by Mr. Speicher, ln Model and Train Club, the boys run electric trains down in the shop. In order to run the trains, the boys and Mr. Speicher built a plywood platform, on which they mounted the track, they also built houses and other accessories to make it seem more real. They bring their own trains and tracks and label each piece of equipment so they don't get mixed up. They are also building airplanes, ships, and automobilesg and at the end of the year they will have a contest and offer prizes, after determining who built the best models during the year. As for the ollicers, the Model and Train Club has chosen: llrcridwlf Robert Pritts V ire Predzlwzf, A . Howard Newcomer Trciuzzrw' . ,. . , , , .. . . . ..,. , Dick Adams Although this is only the first year for the Model and Train Club, we feel it will gain more members in the coming years. Run' I: Mr. Speicher, Wfilliam Roberts, Howard New- comer, Robert Mays, john Hendershot, Otto Kimmell, Ken- neth Ross, Dale Fogle, Thomas Dively, Donald Cook, Ron' 2: Wilfretl Miller, jack Meyers, Dick Adams, Paul Robert Pritts, Robert Zimmerman. Petro, Lawrence Will, Franklin Kimmell. 51 cwloole clllfonleenly' fu-N Rrm' I: Earl Groft, William Hittie, William Roberts, Ron' 2: Robert Sicheri, Lawrence Sicheri, James lingleka Glenn Flickinger. Andrew Deeter, William Bridegum, Richard Coughenour Jack Meyers, Donald Blough, Mr. Speicher. PROJECTIONIST CLUB The Projectionist Club is one of the most useful of all the activities of B.B.H,S. in that the members show movies for teachers and assembly programs. The Projectionist Club also presented an exciting serial called The Adventures of the Flying Cadets, which they showed each Friday at noontime. Leading this group is Mr. Speicher, who teaches the club's fifteen boys how to set up and run the projectors and the sound system. Some of the members have passed examinations and received licenses to operate movies for organizations that are outside of the school. The officers for the Projectionist Club are: Preriafem, Bill Bridegumg Secretary. Rich- ard Coughenourg Trearurer, Andy Deeter. 52 TULIP-TIME On April 4, 1952, the Berlin Brothersvalley High School Mixed Chorus presented the two-act operetta, Tulip Time , under the direction of Miss Betty Hay. The play takes place in the little town of Osendorf, Holland. The village, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourists, college students under the leadership of Professor McSpindle, a tutor in botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the party, Ned and Dick, are much more interested in Christina and her friend Katinka. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs of prized tulips, and a handbill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick induce McSpindle to wear certain clothing, answering the description of the tulip thief. Vlhen the Burgomaster beholds McSpindle dressed in this manner, he causes his arrest. Witli McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick promote their friendship with the girls and learn that Christinas stock is, unknown to her, of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomasters attempt to grow rich at her expense. Witli the assistance of Christinas Aunt Anna, the innocence of McSpindle is established, and he declares his affection for her, with the prospect of a triple wedding, the final curtain falls. Top lufiz Evelyn Hittie, Kay Ann Zorn, Anna Bertha Christner, Arlene Barkley, Florence Hen- Top right: Arlene Barkley, Larry Logue. fllllil- I-Qlffl' -L0i!UC- Dfmalil Masfm- Catharine Boltom riglalz Andrew Deeter, Dale Smith IUUSY- Vlfl-Umil Dem- Larry Logue, Arlene Barkley, Florence Henning, Bolmm left: Andrew Deeter, Donald Mason. Edward LaBute, Donald Mason. 'lofi Iliff. Run I: Rose Ann Hummel, Lvnn Don- Top right. Ron I1 Patritiii Romeshetg. Sum line ner. lfixintes llorning. Don Miller. Doris Zorn. livin Poorlmugh. Virginia fQ.1ton. ,lt-.in lliirnion. Run' 2: Kenneth Marty, X5Uilli.im Hittie. Xxllllhllll Nou 'li Ritlmrtl 'IHitttirelli, George Krillmtli, Britlegum, Surah -lane Shotkey. l'LW'l5'U l4-'ll'Ufl'- 5lllVlCY M'llU'A- Nimll' l-lUWCll5 l- llolfmu riiglrl. mn li Alma Aleiin Butler. K.iy Ann lxenneth K,oughenoiir, form, lifilffim ltfl. itf,.'ftil3 Connie Stheller. Ron' 2: Vaughn Lehm.1n. Suzanne Lrinilis. Relwetoi Slifmliffgi Ciiiriiettii flotighenotir. Antlrew Deeter. lillenlserger. Viiginiri Deist. lflitine l.i1ily.Alohn Stoner. Ron' fl: Connie Stheller. livelyn Hattie. Dorothy Altfitther, litlnii Beleher. Ron li Anna Bertha Cihristner, Don.ilil Mason, Paul Ritchey, CHANGE OF HEART OUR MISS BROOKS 'lhe senior elriss strigetl this hilririoiis eometly with Someone like Miss Brooks h.is gl piirt in ex'eryone's .in iiniisii.il plot gintl setting. The lesson which this life. Shes it most human .intl tlelightlinl linglish story expressetl w.is rilwiiys to he yourself tlespite terieher. zintl whether she likes it or not she lintls her- ilillitiilties or opposition, self involvetl in iilmost everything git sthool, 'lht Ilrolessoi' ljLlIll1lIWllLlS written gi popular psyehology sttitlents love her. hut tiike every .itlx'.int.ige of her hook .ihont .i motlel cliiltl. his tliitightei' Qlennie. Ll She is iilwiiys LlI'C.1I11lllgUl her xxitiition .intl h.is iriivel high sthool senior who liinties herself in love with it loltlers on severiil fiLlfll7l5C.lIl ertiises. letl. the sthool tolltjhle hor. Piirsiietl hy two hoys her own gige gintl githlete. is kept after sehool writing I Nlllllllklllll tolwy' .issistetl hy ii wise4eri1eking girl frientl. Alennie h.is ll on the lnliieklvoiirtl ti htintlretl times. 'l'he intlign.int kl.llL' with the lotxil college footlmill hero, leiitls 11 snake eoieh storms in to get his githlete. Miss Brooks txilms il.inte41nil then the hiintl in the riilly itntl lveeomes the him tlown :intl lintls thiit he owns gi little s.iil lwo.it lwelle of the lmll. Hy tloing so she hrings tlown She tries to he nite to him. lUllI siitltlenly is fortetl to t.il.iniity on neiirly everyone eonternetl. Before len- eizst iintl tlireet the sehool pl.iy. tiiking ti lot of togiths nie iintl her young lirientls linish with them. the hoys. There is rivalry hetween Rhontl.1. tl.tnghter ol nieinhers ol' the oltlei' generation rire iilso being the school hoiirtl presitlent. .intl june. who h.is .1 ertish themselves. on Tetl. lint in typie.1l Miss Brooks l.ish1on. the heroine resolves her tlillieulties its the plot iinloltls. 54 on 'Kaeply' Non I: Florence Henning, Roberta johnson. Roz: l: Mrs. Lehman, Bill Bridegum, Paul Heiider- Roil' -li Shirley Miller, Veronica Wloytelx, Sarah .lane shot, Kenneth Martz, Lynn Donner, Ditlx 'l'attai'elli. Sliotlxey, Frances Horning, George Kalhach. Virginia Burkholder, livelyn Laliute. Ruizvili Nancy Llewellyn, Don Miller, Lois Harliins, XX'ilma Cilessner. THE BERVALON Hours of work and fun went into the construction of the Bervalon. The staff of senior boys and girls was chosen in the spring of 1952 and went to work the following September After the theme was selected by the staff, the editor laid out the rough dummy. Pic- tures were carefully planned and cropped for the engraver. Two staff members worked on the very important item of finances by selling ads throughout the district. Signatures, the other means of income, were solicited by the entire staff, and subscrip- tions were taken by staff members. At the same time the editorial group was hard at work in order to meet deadlines, The typists were as busy as bees the following month preparing the written work for the printer. Ifrorn the rough dummy, the staffs work took its nnal form as the I 155 edition, C 56 Clzlszhollcll qgoun QuQQn Barbara Ann Dively, Lois Walker, David lmgrund QUEEN OF THE MAY This dazzling beauty is Lois Walker, Queen of the May for 1952. Lois with her court and many spectators viewed high school and grade school students in dances. The theme, America the Beautiful, was carried out in these dances. As the weather was fine for the exercises, the affair was a great success. 57 The Fun We I-lave XWMGAX 5'2- WE 'Q 291 I N Q Www : A i MW fx-Q 1' orli ' nv WE -Ax Know 1 gt' 1 lxh. Al lui w Ll T Q Q ' 1, f P 1-, ,- , I 1 S I J 'A mY sq, ' 5 fm X 1 IL I 71 Q :Q . -,.q i , V .- su s . Q-.Xxx ,n.fx mg' Sill. Mft? x f W 'S 5 W ep 'Y VNA, 'S x A -an ...fb ii -14' -N.. F is fd K., ' 3. 35555. .'a,':, w,, .-ff. fy 'fi . 4 ' Q' Q nay? K SQ,-' Q ' . fp A ,. g,', Nw, six 0 4. x 'ew- ,.,,, I Cl1c1m5Jlon'Lx LIsIfT PICTURE: Rau' I: Charles Dee-ter, David l-larkins, Robert Smith, Willianm Bridegum, David Baker, Lynn Custer, Andy Deeter. Rau' Q: Coach Lichvar, Coach Speicher, Coach Bender, Edison Paul, Williiiiiu Ohlcr, john Harding, Neil Donner, Carl Flamm, Larry Gindlesperger, James Schrock. Run' 3: Ronald Bailey, James Fochtman, Thomas Custer, Frank Shipley, Donald Cook, Harold Newcomer, Dale Fogle. RIGHT PICTURE: Razr I: ,lack Harrison, Dwight Saylor, Paul Bittlebrun, George Kalbach, Lynn Donner, Bruce Lichty, Fred Leister, David Faidley. Ron' 2: Richard Adams, Cyril Suttmiller, Robert Cook, Donald Poorbaugh, Donald Blough, Paul Petro, Wilber Decker, Mr. Suder, Robert Werner. Ron' fl: Robert Zimmerman, Thomas Dively, Robert Raupach, Ronald Croner, Roland Fogle, Lawrence Will, Donald Smith. CO-CAPTAINS Lynn Donner, George Kulbach in .. A A Cholera FOOTBALL SUMMARY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The B.B.H.S. Mountaineers opened their football schedule September 19 on our home held by de- feating Forbes. The next game was played at Somersetg Somerset won this contest by a 6-0 score. Shade, the next opponent, won by a high score. The Mountaineers started their winning streak by defeating Meyersdale and Confluence at two away games. After winning these two games, the Mountaineers were defeated by Richland, Bos- well, and Beaverdale. The last game of the 1952 schedule was played at Bedford. The Mountain- eers defeated Bedford by a 19-14 score in the most exciting gridiron battle of the season. With 4 wins and 5 losses the B.B.H.S. Mountaineers rounded out their 1952 season. B.B.H.S. Opponent September 19-Forbes . ,. .. . 20 6 September 26-At Somerset ..,.. ., 0 6 October -Shade ,. ,.,....,,... .. . O 53 October -At Meyersdale .....,., 13 0 October At Confluence .......... 46 19 October -Richland Twp. ........ 13 32 October -At Boswell ..... .... 0 32 November 8-Beaverdale .......... 20 39 November 11-At Bedford, 19 14 C uchcfown QQonL3 Hurry, Coach! He's hurt PASS it! Get through that line! Uuigakln qlUc1nnionA BAKEI1 ' sAva.oR. I :bon n 115-I muveoum 'S 0 0'Pa,,Uc . vw' HARRISON HAR-KIN 46,0 , K , 63 5 Q aLlQll-JlmQnlco.n ..M. .. . 1 1 1.-K Ilfvfnir, Run I: Coach Lichvar, Rohert Raupaeh, David llarkins, Harold Newcomer, lidison Paul, Robert Zimmer- man. Rohert Smith, Frank Shipley. Lawrence Will. Run -Z: David Baker, Thomas Dively. john Harding, Paul Petro, Carl Flamm, Donald Blilllgll, Donald Cook, Williaiiii Ohler, Dale Fogle, David Faidley. Run Ii: Samuel Fisher, Larry Gindlesperger, James Snhrotk, Donald Poorhaugh, Fred Leister, john Bryant, Lynn Cluster, Clark Brant, Neil Donner. Ron lf: Richard Adams, john Smith, Allwert Hoover, -lack Harrison, Robert Werlier, Dwight Saylor, Cyril Suttmiller. Bruce Lichty. 1.rm'w', R011 I: Rose Ann Hummel. ,lean Smith, Virginia Burkholder, Frances Horning, Lois Harkins. Ruiz' 2: Annette Horning, Virginia Deist, Susie Landis, Edna Belcher, Kay Ann Zorn, janet Darr. VARSITY B Varsity B is composed of athletes ranging from grades nine to twelve. The club has a member' ship of thirty-five boys engaged in a variety of activities. The members are mostly boys who participate in basketball and football. Varsity B meets once each week to discuss dif- ferent plays and rules of the game which is in season. The club members pay dues of ten cents a month. They use the money to buy a trophy to be awarded to a senior chosen by his fellow club members for alllaround sportsmanship. Robert Werner was the presiding officer for l95l-1952, and Donald Poorbaugh was secretary- treasurer. qootballll Coach CHEERLEADERS Eleven active junior and senior girls comprise the cheerleading squad. These peppy students have Miss Peters for their adviser. During the Friday meetings, the cheerleaders were challenged to perfect old cheers and devise new ones. They directed lively pep meetings and encouraged a fine spirit of sportsmanship among our spectators during the two major sport seasons of our school-football and basketball seasons. Mr. Speicher, Mr. Bender, Mr. Lichvar BRWEGUM qfanzntmff fattsm BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BAKER B.B.H.5. Opp. December 8-Alumni, 53 36 December 9-Salisbury .. , 82 38 December 12-At Sronycreek 44 37 December 16-Forbes A A A 62 49 December 19-Ar Salisbury 59 41 December 23-Ar Meyersdale 52 37 December 30-Carver , 50 30 january 6-At Hyndman. 46 41 Jzmuury 13-At Rockwood . 73 47 january 16-Shade 65 63 January 20-Grantsville . 68 47 january 23-At Boswell . . . 57 34 january 27-Hyndmun ,. 75 30 january 30-Somerset .. .. 77 47 February 3-At Grantsville, 63 56 February 6-At Bedford A ,. 71 49 February 10-Rockwood .. , 72 46 February 13-At Shade. ..... . 74 58 February 17-At Somerset , , 51 59 February 20--Boswell ., 67 42 February 24-Bedford . . A , 91 33 February 27-Meyersdzlle . 53 49 March 3-Ar Forbes . . 56 58 March 6-Sronycreek . 61 50 March 12-Somerset . 64 52 March 18-Johnstown 44 85 HARRISON SAYLOR J' GINDLESPERGER DONNER X - 1 POOR BAUGH is CDSTER BLGUGH 'Q Qn KALBAC H oun nama nt qonwancllu Ron' 1: Lynn Custer, Willizinm Bridegum, Lynn Donner, jack Harrison, Dwight Saylor, George Kalhach, Richard Adams. Ron' 2: Coach Lichvar, David Harkins, james Schrock, Larry Gindlesperger, Donald Blough, Donald Poorlwauigh, David Baker, Reed Roherts, Williaiim Ohler. Ron fi: Mr. Smith, -lack Shoher, Rohert Mays, Harold Newcomer, .lack Harding, Rolwert Zimmer- man, ,lack Deerer, Andy Deeter. Ruiz -1: Coach Bender, William Coleman, Edison Paul, Ben Scheller, Alhert Hoover, John Hender- shot, Neil Donner, .lack Meyers, Williaiii Hittie. Scorekeepers: -lack Harding, Andy Deeter, Bill Hittie. BASKETBALL SUMMARY The Mountaineers started off their 1952-55 season by defeating Boswell 57-54 at Boswell. On .lanuary 50, 1953, Berlin met Somerset here. Berlin ended with a score of 77-47. After a 19-game winning streak, Somerset beat Berlin at Somerset, 59-51. This was the first loss for Berlin. Berlin won over Boswell 67-42 on the home lloor, which meant a playoff game with Somerset. On March 12, 1955, Berlin and Somerset tangled at Conemaugh Twp. Berlin won, 64-52. Berlin brought home its first Disrititfi' 5 CHAMPIONSHIP. Berlin then played Johnstown, District 6 Champs, with Johnstown winning, 85-44. The Mountaineers ended their successful season with a challenging record of 25 wins and 5 losses. Hey fellows, watch that clock! These boys heard that warning many times during the basketball season. 67 Q x . A- S30 S ' A JP Q Ax vu 6 x f X ? ik S .S N X A F Y wf S 1 L m V 3 y A X 1 Q QNQX 7 I .,,. h S Q F xxx Q A ,NJ 4 iihbpt X b ff' w Y 7 ' ' s S' Wm. N, W La , ., W, ! N? an '12, if if .. 51 . HQ x x y Y-.bpggflxity .U 2 - X , 9-:sip -Sa.. -- W5 igw 'if 6. 5 .. w Q fb X ix his NN 'f 19 wi' Q 11 1 a XR. J.. ln U as Q, ' I -1 . ff AAQ ' Vs Q M ,fa Q f LV. F 'YS ' N. Af W2 v 4: y x N' -a Q I 0 1,1 elf-Q , , , . '. 1,2 1 o .4 ., 0.5 l .- ll Ula Moa .film Qt Frances Martz, as Rosalind, advises a lovelorn shepherd, Glenn McKenzie. FRANc312s MARTZ-This petite young lady, Pi-nLL1P LEE Fmrz-Vocational, F. F. A., often seen in our halls, is Frances Martz, Rifle Club, left us last ear but Aust couldn'r A ' Y A 1 Frances, an outsrandm' 1952 academic sta awa , refers our urls, alwa s around l U E, Y Y in Y I A graduate, is here taking a post-graduate for a basketball game, welcome addition to course in the commercial department. senior class. Frances Martz Phillip Fritz 70 at Can Qt CTnQaAon john Porter, Maxine Sichcri ls That how you gei A's? 71 ef- . 5SOSIOl'ld 1 Q 14513.26 'Q nn we-2 ' Q' :' 1135 xsl I .63 Q if? 3 PX 13 4 if T65 ig nw? .I . + iii ' Q' HEADQUARTERS Fon Qnadluatlon andl Mledz.-Jung, Qlttax OR COYYl6JQEtEQl3 qunnlahlnq the Home JOHNSON Sr SON Berlin, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Uhr ilfirnt Natinnal 'Bank of Berlin, Pennsylvania MbFd1DptI Crpt COMPLIMEN TS OF Uhr Elghilznn Natinnal Eemk Berlin, Pennsylvania The Gldest Banking House in Somerset County 1 866 1 953 NSURANCE All d p s insured To 510,000 BINGMAN PACKING COMPANY HOME-DRESSED MEATS Beef :: Pork :: Veal Qu!!-J X john S Ollieir Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMlLlAR...b8CdllSE it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. REASSURlNG...l7fCdllSC those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery ta the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. + JAHN If OLLIER ENGRAVINC CO. 8l7 V Washington Blvd Chicago 7, Illinois l Xi . ' l 'wr ,QjTfW t'i''i1V N',. iwmi' HX wi 'll-li ii , '-vw , Xi ll fi ii W 'mul 4 The E. W. Pugh Agency DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1941 Phone: 3962 Berlin, Pa CENTRAL SERVICE STATION MoBn.GAs Moulton Lubrication, Washing and Polishing Mobil Tires and Tubes CANDIES GROCERIES TOBACCO ACCESSORIES New Batteries and Battery Charging We Give S and H Green Stamps Pro prietor, Herman Scheller Berlin, Pa. Phone: 3542 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS IOSTEN'S SINCE 1897 Representative: Louis Erickson 304 Anawanda Avenue Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Congratulations to the Graduates of Berlin Brothersvalley High School I-I. W. Walker Co. Dial: 41 1 1 Somerset, Pennsylvania ' ICE CREAM ' DAIRY PRODUCTS BUICK SALES AND SERVICE WA L li If I2 BU ICIY CUMDANY AAA Phone: 4151 363 W. Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Somerset PHZQES I-Iawkinson Tread 4078 Service, Inc. 525 S. Edgewood Avenue Somerset, Pa. The when Robertson's Drug Store 0 SHEAFFER PENS 0 WHITMAN'S CANDY 0 HALLMARK CARDS 0 COSMETICS EARL T. ROBERTSON, Reg. Ph. Main Street Berlin, Pa. PHONE: 2572 Highland Supply and Manufacturing Company Stoystown, Pennsylvania Phone: 3794 0 Dura-Filter Water Softeners with Stone-Lined Tanks 0 Stone-Lined Hot Water Tanks 0 Oil Storage and Septic Tanks CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE 1953 GRADUATES BERLIN BROTHERSVALLEY HIGH SCHOOL . . . Good wishes for a future filled with happiness and achievement H Jonusrowu PA EVERYBODYS STORE CUVEIQ STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 504 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. Phone: 5-8442 Phone: 4-6944 Official Class Photographer 1952 and 1953 THE LARGEST TIRE TREADING PLANT IN THE EAST Walters Tire Service, Inc. 126 South Edgewood Avenue Somerset, Pennsylvania PHONE: 4124 OPERATIONAL ECONOMY IS FIGURED IN Dollars and Sense Save money by recapping and repairing all size tires WHEN IN BERLIN OR SOMERSET for Fine Home Style Foods Stop at Snhnanrfn llentanranm JCI-IN ID. MCNELLY Box 563 Somerset, Pennsylvania Berlin Distributing Company Donald QBudj Groff Tires, Tubes, Batteries, From Oil Filters Oils and Greases Phone: 3693 Berlin, Pa CHAMBER OF COMMERCE -gf. Berlin and Brothersvalley ROBERT L. MILLER, S ecre tary Arthur Scheller Garage GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING KENDALL OIL AND GREASE PHONE: 3765 BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA 9 FLOWERS Hzglzlcmd Gardens FLORISTS Donald T. Hemey, Owner Greenhouses-200 High Street Berlin, Pa. RALPH'S TIRE SERVICE EAST END o BERLIN, PA. RALPH H. STUCK Proprietor TIRE RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING GASOLINE AND OIL WASHING AND POLISHING COMPLIMENTS OF BILLIARD PARLOR ZORN AND GOOD, Proprietors BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA MAUST IBIQDTHEIQS General Repair Goodyear Tires and Tubes Sinclair Gas and Oil General Hauling SCALES Phone: 3055 Berlin, Pa. I I KISS C. D El'I'l'1'IR CLYDE L. IMHOFF LIFE BEGINS WITH MODERN DAIRY MILK I2 Years of Quality Mille and Service Phone: 5134 Berlin, Pa. FARM BUREAU 0NE12'52 INSURANCE COMPANIES B. DONNER, Loral Agent O 725 South Street Berlin, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY R. M. Taylor, Owner -..! 1 Li, . Sales j C HEVROLET Service L gagiz i Phone: 9435 Berlin, Pa. Robert L. Miller Berlin, Pennsylvania O INSURANCE sERvucE llnhnmm Ph 233 illlvmnrial Glnmpang Salisbury Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania ROCK OF AGES I. x. L. CREAMERY, Inc. I. X. L. Famous Ice Cream, Milk and Cream F riedens, Pennsylvania Groffs Department Store LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Phone: 2682 Berlin, Pennsylvania LEU IDIDISAL Electric and Acetylene Welding Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone: 4687 N h C A Gl U R asjflfurngxe?-Engilillalgg SUPER-SERVICE HARDWARE I Paints Power Tools Somerset Builders Hardware Pennsylvania Sporting Goods COMPLIMENTS OF DUNLO DUAL CDMIDANY, INC. H. Clay Stickel, Owner Cleaning Care Means Extra Wear Quality Dry Cleaners SPECK and .HM DEIST, Propriefors PHONE: 183-.l MEYERSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA I-lERSHEY'S 5 6' IOC Store Berlin, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Crowe's Super Markets BERLIN MEYERSDALE DRINK . . . nKiME25?ffES HOSPITALITY IN THE HOME COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ream CTHQ CL1lQcQnQn'z,x Haan ff! ' W., Nm Q -X vs. 'Q 90 Dr. Miller weaves enchantment for Corol Pritz. -.-eb., BERLIN BATTERY MFG. CO 215 West Main Street Pontiac Sales and Service Phone: 2061 john H. Mothersbaugh, Pro p. DICKEY'S STORE Shoes and Furnishings Berlin, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Berlin Lumber Company BERLIN WATER CO., Inc. Mountain Spring Water Berlin, Pennsylvania LINDY'S TEXACO SERVICE John S. Scheller, Proprietor Cumberland Street TEXACO GAS AND OILS GENERAL TIRES AND TUBES Phone: 3554 Berlin, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF W. E. Hay and Son XIOTOR H1cPA1RxNG SMILING Slmvu AAA ALL RVURK GL'.Xll.XN'1'lilCD Phone: Berlin 3945 Acetylene and Electric Welding CLARK F. MILLER, owner FERGUSON TRACTOR AND FARM EQUIPMENT 1922 1953 BERLIN FEED COMPANY Thirty-One Years of Successful Business Ask for and gef LARRO OR WAYNE The Finest Feeds Milled FARM MACHINERY COMPLIMENTS OF MILLEIQ ELECTRIC General Electric Dealer Electric Contracting and Repairing Phone: 2295 Berlin, Pennsylvania 53.1-lg. MILLER co. O Wholesale CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS Sold in All Food Stores SNYDER'S BAKERY, Inc COMPLIMENTS OF Berlin Auto and Home Supply CROSLEY APPLIANCES Telephone: 3925 Berlin, Pennsylvania CDOIY 8: LINTZ 'ef m Monuments of Character I Beachley Street Meyersdale, Pa. Say It With Flowers DI PASQUALE BROTHERS Phone: 272 Meyersdale, Pa. When in Meyersdale Make Murphy's Your Shopping Headquarters 13. C. MUIQDHY CU. 205 Center Street Manager-J. V. Tuk Phone: 3165 MUTCIQ CUMDANY Berlin, Pennsylvania 0 Wreck Re-Building 0 Front End Service AAA 0 24-Hour Towing Gnagey's Oldsmobile 'Tfge Meyersdale, Pa., Rouie 219 I OLDSMOBILE 24'H0U Sales and Service Towing Service Make Q date with the aa n - - GOOD GULF Don S SGYVICS SLBLIOD GAS AND on. WASHING, SIMONIZING AND LUBRICATING POP, CIGARETTES AND CANDY KELLY TIRES and guaranteed KELLY RECAPS Donald Engleka East Main Street Proprietor Berlin, Pennsylvania Wetmiller's Phone: 2755 Self-Serve Market The Place io go for the Brands you know FREE DELIVERY Berlin, Pennsylvania SERVICE Complimenfs of FARBERS, Distributors Berlin PHONE: 3683 PCnI1SylV3l1i2l :WI- Cumberland JOHN THOMAS PZISTE Berlin, Pennsylvania LIME SPREADER COAL SERVICE J. B. Shirt Manufacturing Co., Inc. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania I-leiple Supply Company PIAIQIQIE Somerset, Pennsylvania P. O. Box 607 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND MILL WORK RUNNER OLDSMOBILE, Inc. P2325 750-756 North Center Avenue Somerset, Pennsylvania OLDSMOBILE 24'H0Uf Scales and Service Towing Service Make G date with the 'fsaff 5TAI'II.'5 JEWELRY ESTABLISHED IN SOMERSET FOR 63 YEARS A. D. GRAHAM 8. COMPANY, Inc. Somerset, Pennsylvania BEAVER BRAND FERTILIZERS BENDER IMPLEMENT PIQQIE COMPANY O McCormick Farm Implements Somerset Farmall Tractors Pennsylvania I. H. Refrigeration N Phone: 4117 IZUIQN ITUIQE ON THE DIAMOND Somerset, Pennsylvania CQMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Headquarters for Philco and Maytag Phone: 6101 MILLING COMPANY Somerset, Pennsylvania O Manufacturers of JUST RIGHT FEEDS Phone: 5484 DIQY CLEANERS 267 E. Catherine Street Somerset, Pennsylvania ODORLESS AND W'e Call and Deliver DELUXE SERVICE Compliments 0 f IIEIQNEIQ HOTEL ellnoun an Jomis Pgqggf North Center Avenue Somerset, Pennsylvania I Tires :: Batteries HRESTONE Home and Auto Supplies DEALER STORE Westinghouse Appliances J S Phone: 5642 Q C INSUDANCE AGENCY Somerset, Pennsylvania I Specializing Blue Cross Hospitalization STANDADD DEN NANT CD. -Manufacturers of- SCHOOI. AWARD LETTERS -Dealers in- EMBLEMS, BANNERS IN FELT AND CHENILLE We feature a fine line of Sweaters and Jackets Mclil N LEY STD D E Phone , , 2351 Berlm, Pennsylvama C Groceries and Meat Dealers in Cldfhlhg and SIIOGS nAw Funs AND GINSENG Feed and Fertilizers HENDERSON AUTO SALES DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALES AND ssnvlce Standard ESSO Service LUBRICATION AND WASHING Phones: 5449-5250 301 W. Main Street - Somerset, Pa. IBAU EIQMASTED Bef Wishes I3 IQUTH EDS Berlin, Pennsylvania Brotherion John ,Deere , Crossroads Qualify Farm Equipment They buy if when adverfised in SDMEIQSET AMEIQICAN'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS RCY H. SHAULIS SL SCN 245-251 East Patriot Street PHONE: 61 70 I Somerset, Pennsylvania Compliments of William E. Scurfield NATIONAL LINCULN SEIDVICE STATIDN Berlin, Pennsylvania I Home of PENNZIP and PENNZOIL Berlin Sportsmerfs 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. MILLlfl2'S IEADAIEE Elmer D. Miller, Proprietor Auto Repairing, Gas and Oil, Auto Glass Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone: Berlin 2468 Berlin, Route 1, Pa. Luteri's Restaurant Specializing in Lishia's Hotel jim Lishia, Proprietor Berlin, -Pennsylvania Home Cooking and Baking ' For Reservations Phone: 3681 Shume Board Berlin, Pennsylvania and Television Compliments of PHONE: 2762 Llewellyn's ,BHC man, Greenhouse Sam'l F. Buckman Route 219 7 miles South of Berlin Phone: 413-J Meyersdale Out-Door Advertising Signs-Neon Berlin, Pennsylvania Chas. J. Harrison, Jr. Fairview The old Rename Poultry Farm INSURANCE and Real Estate ' AGENCY Phone: 4765 Somerset, Pennsylvania Harry D. Meyers Berlin, Pennsylvania Dressed Poultry and Eggs C. A. Obringer Clapper's fl'1j','Q,j 150 Center Street Meyefsdale, Pa, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania . oooomcl-I , BUILDING Tires and Tubes MATERIALS 0 Automobile Accessories Phone o Home , 181 Appliances From Foundation to Roof 'IO 10 Painter's Barber 8. Beauty Shop Phone: 3393 Berlin, Pennsylvania Sechler Motor Company Sherman Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania O PHONE: 145-J wlLLYs 53573. JEEP Compliments of C. W. Horning 0 Groceries 0 Auto Supplies Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lichty Phone Meyersdale 251-R Pennsylvania Compliments of Sand Patch South Side Auto Wreckers Co. Curb Ma rket Sand Patch, Pennsylvania . 0 BUY, SELL AND TRADE Phone: 21 5-R Meyersdale, Pennsylvania USED CARS AND TRUCKS ANY CONDITION 0 NEW AND USED GLASS INSTALLED Mike Sacco 8: Son, Proprietors Compliments of Compliments of H. G. BENDER YOUR CRONER, Inc. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 4 8 Compliments of Walker's l:lElilal::gG Dry Cleaners o Roorme HARDWARE APPLIANCES Phone: 222-R Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Diamond Market Ralph Trent, Proprietor Berlin, Pennsylvania 0 Home Dressed Meats 0 Groceries and Produce We give and redeem MEYERSDALE MUSIC AND RECORD STORE 239 Main Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania o SYLVANIA TELEVISION o LESTER PIANOS o HAMMOND SOLOVOX S. 81 H. Green Stamps PHONE: 265 Compliments of Farm Service Shipley Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Hqrdwqre CQ, O PHONE: 247 Your J. I. Case Farm Machinery Dealer Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of Dairy Dale Branch Queen City Co-operative Dairy, Inc. O Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Baker Chevrolet Co. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS PHONE : 44 SWAN K'S Meyersdale, Pennsylvania PHONE: 66 QUALITY HARDWARE Compliments of HERN'S PASTRY SHUP FURNITURE DUPONT PAINTS, etc. Cgmpliyyjenfg of Not a mere newspaper A COMMUNITY SERVICE WENZEL DRY CLEANERS - MEYERSDALE 0 Rug Shampooing John E. Hay Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phones: 59 and 359 522 ff'2'ZI'Rf,'f,T1'fiwe Millefs Department Suits 0 Skirts 0 Blouses Store C Myrtle M. Walker Berlin, Pennsylvania Meyersdale, Pennsylvania GEO. P. Compliments of Glotfelty o QUALITY HARNESS Hafdwclfe We build them . o HARNESS REPAIRS Phone Berlin Berlin, Pennsylvania 2092 Pennsylvania For Home Cooked Compliments of FOODS . Llewellyn's Service Station Zimmy's Restaurant ON THE DIAMOND Compliments of Compliments of Stone's Service Station FRED W- BRANT and ' LAWRENCE L. BRANT Sand Patch, Pennsylvania ScI1aII's Stone's Tavern Sunset Grove DINE AND DANCE 0 ROLLER SKATING EVERY NITE o ESSO GAS AND OIL Route 219 Route 160 1 mile south of Berlin, Pa. Sand Patch, Pennsylvania Mandy Fike's Compliments of Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Corner , Drug Store O CADILLAC PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Meyersdale, Pennsylvania PATRONS gp EQL 9M'MuZU'!MM'L A mFmljA4W0W xmfa. www +WWf9 fevf4-if WWW nmmwm WM qmdgaw czcfi Zecfffifrfrffvon WJZWJAWAW fwbdlyw W '?'Z61 BNQEE mem Wadi, aq,b Zfw,-1 . A---I :fly Mzzfzgd WYMJMME Wm Mm 0' 54557-4-AJ' , ,M Aj? fwfd JWWMM Miha! Ziff!! Mepw m.+m,.c.H.Mygf,, if MQML WWW-JUWWJ 79 Q my Z'f...,,.,vwf,of4ze, ij riff-7,5 MLM 7711447104 ,QQ-wt ZA-ru4.,4,07f4-ZZ, 3 Ziyi? gkfafzjy,-X 1,f,,e,,,,1- 11.4, WMM afwm! 6 xi ld'-V-427 7Tlm.+TYlMf'puLQym,-Ia! Www 5722,-A 77Q,,,nQf 620,12 fwfw 271 Q 771-f ,JMYIYJ-ff! ZW iii! 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W, gg i jfgdgbfi. 94,6 yy KA-Ayifmwf 6 M Umm 2'Zf,.f7 ffwww fwfr A70 71 Gm me rx V xmm MMWf?lf!Qm6W ZQQZJ jkizl fuvtfvarl Baykfe ' Mm' 22a '9h27a 34Mf 'ML-V Q-A-wmzifafs, J 6 fff' NJ p 6'i5f' WW bfu 7'1'JJ'! am, mm! 71z,,mM6ZM424,,m., W fd. 5 jf ' ' ' ' am 19544401 annum Aww WLM QW, My-,Aj AUTGGRAPHS P dby B P C B 1 P yl Janet's Ernest S. Walker Bea U1-Y Shoppe GENERAL GARAGE 9 0 Atlantic Gas and Oil 0 Welding 0 Painting Phone: 3591 Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of First National Bank A 8. P TEA CO. of Garrett W. H. Griffith, Manager Congratulations, Seniors Complimenzs of Lafferty's Jewelry Ice Cream Bar . Vella L. Bockes 629 Main Street Berlin, Pa. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stutzman Compliments of Somerset Farm Bureau CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION O SOMERSET MEYERSDALE WINDBER SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Somerset, Pennsylvania A. 8: P. Super Market American Stores Arrow Furniture Co. Atlas Printing Co. Baltzer, William Barbera's Shoe Repair Barkman Hardware Beerits', H. C., Sons Bender Implement Bender Shoe Co. Bitrner's Greenhouse Bittner, Dr. Jay Black Beauty Coal Co. Blatt Bros. Theatre Bowen Photographic Studio Brant, James L. Budd Shoe Store Caldwell's Service Station Coffee Shop Cornell, I. A. County Trust Co. Critchiield Electric Co. Custer, Geo. E. Dairyland Darr, Geo. A. Decima, Harris DeVilbiss Co. Direnzo Bros. Dosch, Wm. H. Dunlap Tire and Rubber Dusenberry Drug Store Eastern Motor Sales Eisler Express Farm Equipment Co. Ferner Hotel Fikes Heating and Appliance First National Bank Fluck Esso Station Fraternal Order of Eagles Friedline, Frank Friedline's Gateway Texaco Station General Telephone Co. of Penna. Gene Auto Body Shop Gnagey Burial Vault Co. Gourley, Dr. Geo. P. -lil Gross Jewelry Harrison, Charles J., Jr. Hauger Funeral Home Hawkinson Tread Service Heiple Supply Co. Henderson Auto Sales Hershey, Dr. W. O. Hoffman Funeral Home Johnson, Ernest Josephine's Restaurant Knepper, Chas. I. Korns, Dr. M. J. Korns, Dr. William R. Lichliter, Wilbur Lohr Appliance Co. Lohr Service and Supply Lois Ann Shoppe Lytle Fashion Cleaners McCrory's Stores McNe1ly, John P. Manufacturer's Light and Heat Co. Marie's Dress Shop Matthews, A. M. Menser, W. E. Meyer, John C. Mickle, Dr. Ross T. Miller's Barber Shop Montgomery Ward Co. Morin's Cleaning Service Musser Bakery Neafach Jewelry Neilan Engineers Newberry, J. J. Oeh1ing's Drug Store Penn Furniture Penney, J. C. Co. Penna. Life, Health 8: Accident Penna. Electric Co. People's National Bank Pickings Drug Store Polly Jane Shop Poorbaugh, Ralph A. Queer Electric Rhoads, D. W. Roof Garden Motel Runner Oldsmobile S 8: A Chevrolet Saylor Motor Co. Schrock, George A. Sears, Roebuck, 8: Co. Serluco Barber Shop Schenck, Geo. W. Schrock, John W. Schrock's Printing Plant Shaffer Block Works Shaulis, Minnie Shaulis, Roy H. 84 Son Sherwin, Vern Sipe Auto Parts Sipe Sales Co. Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Company Somerset Candy Co. Somerset County Laundry Somerset Daily American Somerset Drug Co. Somerset Farm Bureau Co-op. Somerset Floral Co. Somerset Gasoline Co. Somerset Lincoln and Mercury Somerset Milling Co. Somerset Paint and Supply Somerset Shirt and Pajama Somerset Sport Shop Somerset Thrift Corp. Somerset Trust Co. Spangler Gift Shop Specht Motor Co. Stahl Jewelry Straub, Dr. Theo. Tiberi's Restaurant Trent Market Uniontown Motor Club Urban Beaut Shoppe Walker Buick Co. Walker, H. W. Co., Inc. Walker, Roy S. Walter's Tire Service Wilson, John A. Garage Woodrow, Rev. I. F. Zarefoss, Dr. Albert H. Leibls Beacon Compliments of Restaurant Wlll- BR05- On U. S. Route 219 . Somerset, Pennsylvania ' ROOFING SPOUTING GOOD FOOD AT MonERATE HEATING PRICES Phone: 2041 Open 24 hours Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of Neafach's Creclit Jeweler Wiser's Filling Station Route 31, Roxbury, Pa. PHONE DIAMQNDS Berlin 2790 WATCHES 0 Gasoline, Oils, Lubrication JEWELRY 0 Tires and Repairs 141 West Main street o Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobacco Somerset, Pennsylvania 5 5 H Green STCIMPS Compliments of Phone: 3483 Motorola and Philco I, A, Englekq TeI6VISl0fI Berlin, Pennsylvania O We service and install all makes Dealer in of Radios and Television GENERAL MERCHANDISE 11 West Union Street Somerset, Pa. Phone: 5000 Distributing Agent for AUSTIN POWDER Compliments of Toggery Shop Meyersdale, Pennsylvania O PROPRIETORS FI NEGAN COMMON Compliments of Alma ancl Ruth Beauty Shop O Phone: 3543 Berlin, Pa. P 235 la x ff-Q ?f '--,a'?1 ,'3'+.'9gJkv 'P 'YA fSfff',eT'fgN'5'f . e-91, QQ- a,f ?vf5ff -a'2s -a a,f'f'f'5',.+a3Ff:1:sff A?ffi',, ,2'f?'ff' . 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