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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

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' H wi' ' ,,. , ' . ' '. 3' 1 ff 7 -'-4 'f' -1 3? if Aw-'I ' if W '1:-F 4 1 .r 1. vw . .ff , ff ., 4- nw 1. f. - -, ' E,-wi, ii -fy Ish- L 5 ,L 7 U... .W . , 5 .,. Y ' A .,J:v63'S. .W , pd 'Lia AW-0 U- A - 9591, xr . ' N A The SlENlUR CLASS Ulf Berlin Brnmtllersvnlley jlnlnfc High Snllnnl Berlin, Pennsylvania PRESENTS THE EDITORS? MESSAGE Through many long hours we have worked together. We shall never forget those hours shared together. At times our Bervalon room looked like a threefring circus-for example, in january when the write-ups were due! But with the fine co-operation of all the staff, we managed to come through with a most successful year. As you turn the pages of this book, we hope you will realize just as we do that students of the future will have the opportunities offered by television. We feel certain that video learning will become a still greater asset in advancing the cause of education. In the following pages of this 1954 Bervalon, you will find a program of the year presented on our television screen. EDNA BELCHER AND JANET DARR ln Appreciation As another yearbook comes oft' the press, we think of the many hours Mr. and Mrs. Lehman have spent guiding us in making possible another edition of the school annual, the liervalon. Mrs, Lehman advised the editors in the laying out of the dummy copy, while Mr. Lehman directed the business part of the book. He sent the ad boys on their way while the business managers were busy with subscriptions. Mrs. Lehman had the task of checking write-ups, handing them back for rewriting, and helping to plan pictures. To show our realization of the time and elliort they have tnost graciously spent with us in planning the 'iii yearbook. the stall in this way takes pleasure in expressing our sincere appteeiation to our advisers. ,. t X..-f ,. 1 City Desk if vi W-msg, Edna Befvber, Shirley Bender. ftlllcif Iliff 1 The Guiding Light Ymfuth Takes fm Sztfcmdl Show mf Shows Qmwcllcude of Spmts 'lille Class 119 4 HoNoRs l 4 . I . .f , ..... If Q--Z-, - , Mr. Surfer and lair younger Jon, David R. Wayne Suder, a local teacher and an alumnus of Berlin High School. As one of two senior advisers, you were involved in many of our senior problems. We could always feel free to go to you for guidance and for sympathetic understanding of all our problems. With deep appreciation, the Class of 1954 dedicates to you this volume of the Bervalon. As we completed our last step of public education, our problems grew more involved in physics and chemistry. When we were younger you presented to us our math prob- lems, for which we turned around and asked your help. In your pleasant way you would guide us to the right solutions. You were kept busy not only with us, but as faculty football manager you had a chal- lenging extracurricular job. The Class of '54 considers it a privilege to honor you with this dedication. 7 Guiding Iighm xg: - 3 ' 'U W f 1 , J 1- - Q XQQQ :.Q.,, I 1 I 5 I 1 'gum QW nl K Im I ADMINISTRATION and IIAQULTY F25 if f W' A Q, v ,f E: , , Men of the Week BOARD OF EDUCATION Siaifij til Iiffflc: C.larc-nie Harmon. Wlalter WH cr cncc u Smith. .Hillel til .lc wif 'l'rei1i1n'Lr. R. lfarl Dickey: .Seen ln c 1 ' c 1 ll u 1 xlilflilllll, Blames M. Kassel. .Ylzfieriiiiiig Priinv M r ll cs 1 w itob blllllll George Wletmillerg Vit e l'i'eiiifer1!, Robert Keidc n i rix ucrs l llaioltl Deeter. Messcige 'rom the Superfvising Principal Living in an age of rapid technological development and change we have already begun to accept that mar- velous device, television, as a matter of course. iliele- vision A--- tele from the Greek, meaning far, and 1'i.riru1. meaning sight, seeingg may we say fin' ieeiiig. Do xve have television minds, far-seeing minds vari- ously described by great literary masters as capable of 'Qi more delightful vision, clear dream and solemn vision, visions of glory, or happy visionsw? Witli minds capable of such inspiring thoughts we may con- lidently hitch our wagon to a star. There are those who have what someone termed the smaller vision, not indicative of a television mind. Such persons see the fence across the road more distinctly than their neighbor, but the great ranges of the hills against the horizon are not visible to themg they are wise about small things and ignorant concerning great things. The Bible warns that where there is no vision, the people perish. Surely reference there is to the larger vision, the lar-seeing one. May you as graduates of llerlin lirothersvalley joint High School in an age of television be governed by minds capable of visions of glory which you may by Christian character find realized in lives worthy of your own best thoughts and ideals. EIAMFS M. CASSEL S11f7C7'I'f,YllIKQ Prizzcipiil 10 From the Principal' s Desk lt wasn't too many years ago that tele- vision was an idea hardly visible on the horizon. Many of us found it difficult to comprehend the possibilities of this means of communication and the effect it would have on our lives. However, there were many people who foresaw the future and prepared themselves accordingly. Have you been scanning the horizon for signs of opportunities to come? Are you so prepared that you will be a happy and con- structive citizen of your community? lf these questions can be answered to your satisfaction, we feel certain that BBJHS has contributed much to your album of pleasant memories. HARRY R. HENLY High Salma! Pri11t'iptzl These three people play a vital part in our school life. The secretary with the longest record of service is Mrs. Marian Gindlesperger. Her special task is to handle School Board matters. Mrs. Eleanor Darr prepares daily bulletins and supervises the attendance. Miss Lois Walker, secretary to Mr. Henly, also handles and counts the activity-fund money. Al- though each one is assigned to her particular job, they all work together, keeping the office sparkling and pleasant to enter. Private Secretary -Ui.,-. .' .v ,K MH. Givzdlemergeff, Min' Wfzlker. MH. Daw ll lNlR. SMITH Ynntlt llllilllfl IH K mm Mlss HM' Nami Tim! ilillllc' lNlR. SI'IlliR Alf. ll 1 um! MR, ,loilNsoN ll l1.1f',i All Ntzwc' RIRS, CESARON li illrx. Cfc'.u1rorlc' l'i'Liw1l,i . . l RTR. BUSH You flxkcfif fur Ill WILFRIYD O. SMITH-Normal Diploma . . . teaches science and arithmetic . . . spent thirteen years at BBJHS . . . likes to hunt and hsh . . . helps the sixth graders lit in with our school. BETTY M. HAY-BS. in Public School Music . . . teaches music and directs mixed chorus . . seven years to her credit at BBAIHS . . . her activity time is spent with the junior High Chorus. R. WAYNE SUDER-M.Ed. degree . . . teaches physical science . . . Boys Rifle Club and Boys junior High Club . . . thirteen years at BBJHS . . . Staunch believer in a good education. RAY JOHNSON-Newcomer to BBJHS . . . attended Penn State . . . instructor in solid geoinetry. algebra, and general math . . . Photography Club takes care ol his activity period. ANTOINFTTE M. CESARONE-AB. degree , , . teaches Spanish and Latin . . . her tirst year at BBAIHS . . . likes our sincere and friendly students . . .tries to create a longing for knowledge in others. HAROLD M. BUSH-M.Ed. degree . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . taught six years at BB-IHS . . . likes our co-operative students . . . enjoys T. V .... valued actor in faculty plays. S. GARNER PRITZ-M.Ed. degree . . . teaches history , . . responsible for the candy and potato chips you buy at noon . . . claimed by BBJHS for seventeen years . . . spare time is spent reading VUILLIAM M. SCHAEFER-M.Ed .... instructor of instrumental music . conducts thc bam and orchestra . . .taught here nine years. . . likes to hunt and would like lust once to kill a buck THOMAS A. GERBER--M.Ed. degree . . . teaches science . . . sponsors Schoolboy Patrol and Ar chery Club . . . spent nine years at BB,lHS . . . pretty well satisfied with life likes to write M, GENEVA ALTFATHER-Standard Permanent . . . teaches art . . . Y Teens and Art Club claim her as their adviser . . . taught at BBJHS seventeen years.. .would like to travel extensively ,IOHN LICHVAR-B.A. in Ed .... teaches physical education and health . Varsity B Club and Sports Club . . . taught here eight years . . . we claim him as one of the best coaches in i ur county HARRY B. SPEICHER-M.Ed .... teaches industrial arts . . . Industrial Arts Club and Proicc tionist Club . . , eight years at BBAIHS . . . aims to be one of the best shop teachers in Pcnnsylvanii MR. l,Rl'IiZ l.lm,l1 f,liII'!liI'nll MR. Stilmiiiflik lxlllffliflyif fm! flu' Bail lull. filflllllill Pmfc.i'.i'fn11t1l flI'l'l7l:'l'-J NUSS AL'l'l:A'I'llliR Nav! Your Neiglilwr MR. LICHVAR MR. SPEICIIIER ljliflflllll' lo Danger .f ff- A 15 MARY F. HILLITGAS-KN .... school nurse . . . likes the friendliness of the people she works with . . . third year at BBDIHS . . . domestic duties are assured lor our nurse, who wears a diamond on her left hand. lfruwfn 111 Riu ni ,L BARBARA B. PETERS--B.S. in Fd ,.,. teaclics physical education and health . . . sponsors GAA .uid helps our cheerleaders . . . taught here six years . . . lilies to fish and collect coins. VUADF F. BliNDERfB.S. in Phys. lid .... instruats in driver education and math . . . taught at BIUHS four years . . . our assistant coach . . . likes sports . . . interested in college athletics. 1.llI'L' nf Lift liLAlNE C. BENDFR-BS. in lid .... junior high English and geography . . . Girls .lunior High Clulw and Junior Y-Teens . . . at BB-IHS three years . . . changed her name from Miss to Mrs. MABIZL B. HAY-HS. in Fd .... linglish .... it BBVIHS six years . . . junior High Dramatics Chili and Social Hour , . . maintaining her goal to live .i life based on religious principles, ffl Hui 'lilml RUMAINIQ E. IMHOFF-Normal diploma . . . teaches history and reading . . . spent nine years at ISUIHS . . . maintaining her goal to become a lwetter teacher . . a friend indeed to our sixth graders. BETTY S. MENHORNfB.S. in Home liconomits . . .teaches general homemaking . . . BB-IHS claimed her as a teacher lor six years . . . sponsor of FHA and Boys' Cool-:ing Club . . . enjoys sewing. Kai '.i' lifftlu 11 VIQSTA L. GLIZSSNER f-15.5. in Home litonomits , .. instructor in vocational home economics . . . aililiatcd with Future Homemakers of Amerita . . taught here seven years , . . interested in music. Mics. BUYIER Mu. Mfxllfii Mics. lMi.'i'fifii All l'111'ori1t Slorjy Zur: Panafc life Sinn Miss Riiofws lfrrnii' Puffy Mus. l.lillMAN Um' illr, .mil .llru. North MR, I.lciim,xN lili'l4'l'Y BOYIZR-13.5. degree . . . teathes library science . . . Library Club and Dante Club . . taught four years at BBAIHS , . , xxould like to give Mary Ann the liner things of life. llOMliR F. MAKER--B,S. degree . . . instruttor in vocational agriculture . . . adviser to FFA . . taught two years at BBJHS . . . desires to help rural people make a better living. liVlfl.YN R. BALTZHR-A.B. degree . . . teaches Fnglish . . . Mountain-liar adviser . . . taught four years at BBAIHS . . . strives to show the worlds richness and goodness to her students. ANNA CATHARINIE RHOADS-B.S. in education . . . teaches geography and English . . . her seventeenth year at BBAIHS . . . a guiding hand to the sixth graders . . . nature study proves interesting. MARCHARUI' LIZHMAN- -13.5. in Ed .... Commercial subjects . . . taught here sixteen years . . .co- adviser ot Bervalon . . . linds sarisfartion in helping her students attain their goals . . .good attress. XVARD M, LIEHMAN-B.S. in lid ..,. history and driver education . . . Bervalon. . . here seventeen years . ..ain1s to promote a well-rounded growth in students, in both academic development and sportsinansliip. .tu MN YN , .Om tl A fs Ding Dong School i f f 1 'I6 GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY The Class of '54 extends greetings to the grade school faculty and students, who participated in many of our happiest moments. They attended all our activities in the high school, and they were our Hrst audience when we presented our class plays. However, the upper classmen did not provide all the entertainment, for the younger set produced a fine operetta, and with great pride they danced their best in the May Day program. Ron' l: Mary Dickey, Pearle Hillegass. Mabel Shultz, George Dively. Run' 2: Florence Bingner, Marian Diveley. Rolf' 3: lda Kimmel, Evelyn Krissinger, Maude Pugh. Rau' 1: Eleanor Engle, Thelma Saylor, Pauline llritz, Mary G nagey. Ron' 5: Margaret Coughenour. Leora Altfather, Mary Ellen Smith. P. O. D. is more than a fad- Our tax returns were really sad! We learned about our civil rights And set our goals on lofty heights. Twenty Questions Polygons, pyramids, rectangles we saw- Students made nary a measuring tlawg 5-D was new, it was first-class fun After we had our problems done. l7 h Takes a Stand f J A PJERSUNAUTUIES 1 Psi -' - . . .' A Q: I,-E LLk,x W K in Famous Profiles DONALD JAY POORBAUGH flkel He header! our clam in hir Jenlor yearg ln hir .rpare time be enjoys hunting deer. Don, who was president of our junior class, also, did a line job both years. He didn't mind when he could go to solid geometry class or drive a blue Chevrolet. He's a very nice- looking lad, with brown hair and gray eyes. Among his list of favorites, steak and articles colored blue rank tops. He helped our team greatly in both football and basketball. Don says, When there's nothing else to do, I like to eat and sleep. SHIRLEY MAY BIGELOW CShirleyl 'flair young min if a keen murlciang 7 o lie a leaclner it her amlulion. Shirley came to us during her junior year from Schellsburg High, where she was a member of the school band and orchesa tra. She prefers ice cream, the color red, and algebra classto anything else. She did a fine job of playing the piano for mixed chorus, and she would like to continue her music in Indiana State Teachers College. This gal, who was active in many activities, thought being secretary of the senior class was interesting. 20 POORBAUGH MASON BIGELOXV BAKER DONALD JOSEPH MASON QDonJ Ar a trumpet player he mnkr bigbg W'l9en il comer lo leaderrbip. be'J llae right Xllrl. Don was a member of the Johnstown Symphony Orchestra and also the All-State FFA Band. This lad, who was president of FFA his junior year, enjoys driving Oldsmobiles and getting on the outside of a good steak dinner anytime. He was a mem- ber of the play cast in both his senior and junior years, and he was willing to preside at class meetings when Don couldn'r be there. Don enjoyed his private plane geometry class with Mr. Bender, and wants to major in college chemistry. DAVID EUGENE BAKER QDave7 A very nice fellou' zrbo lozfer to eat rleak. Wflven playing football he maker feu' nzirtalaer. Success is Dave's chief ambition. His favorites are blue Mer- curys and history class. He portrayed Ted Wlood in the senior class play, and he also handled the office of senior treasurer with great skill. Dave always has a nice word for everyone, which helped him get Bervalon ads. He looked sharp in plaid shirts and was enrolled in the industrial course. DOROTHY ANN ALTFATI-IER tDotty7 A Very pretli fIfUIl'l1-L11 eil lan. llvlm lolw to be fonml in a tlarlriug cla.i1i'. Can often he found eating spaghetti, her favorite food. Has great skill in art. Her future work lies in being a secretary. NATHAN JAY BA RKLEY A fine clarinet player in our baml, l'1e'.v alztwyx ready to lem! a hand. INathanD Has a great voice: likes to spend his leisure time hunting: lwlue is at the top of his list of colors. EDNA VIRGINIA BELCHER lEdnaP A preltyi to-etlimr of our Berralmz staff. IJ' ultrauixr merry aml lnwi' to lazfgli. A member of our cheerleading squad: changed her name to Rhonda Allen in the junior class play. A friend worth having. SHIRLEY MAXINE BENDER lShirleyJ A flashy flag ttrirler in our lmnd. Shaft the managing editor of our BL'l'I'dl0I1 rlau. Undecided what she will do after graduation: takes great de- light in her new home on Tenth Avenue. Search for Tomorrow MARIE AGNES BITTNER Klvlarie? Marie, an ez'e11-tempered lam Seem! to claim hirtory ai' her favorite clan. A memher of our band for seven years and orchestra for four years: very good natured: gets along well with her classmates. AUDREY NELL BLUBAUGH tAudJ In roller-Jleatizzg the taker delight. A5 a Berralon artixt Jlaelr a Jbfllillg light. Desires to be a secretary: business law is her pet peeve: when it comes to cars, Cadillacs rate first: hails from Goodtown. DORIS LAVERNE BLUBAUGH lRedJ This little mir! who hay lalue eyei. In our art claw the rozzld adzfire. One of the fortunate ones to have red hair: her desire is to join the Air Force: in het spare time prefers dancing or skating. JEAN EILEEN BOYER Clean? A nice kim!-hearted little gal: To foaml and Betty rhe'J quite a pal. Wtiulcl do you a favor anytime: always wears a nice smile: reserved for someone: received a sparkling ring for Christmas. ALTFATHER BARKLEY IIITTNIZR A. BLUBAUGH BELCHER BENDER D. BLUBAUGH BOYIER 21 On Your Way ALMA JEAN BUTLER lAlmieJ To he a flume ix ber one dexireg Ol :bu gdlkf frremlfbip u'e'l1 ll-6'1'6f tire. Quite an asset to our band and orchestra: handled the office of president of Chico splendidly. PATRICIA ANN CHONKO lPatty? Comer from out Mafa'or1ala'lo11 uayg She green ll.f with a .rmile each day. Likes to sit down to a bowl of chili anytimeg related arts rates tops on her list of studies. ANNA BERTHA CHRISTNER lBertJ Tbi.v romely gal if very -neat- 1'm .rare yozfll agree .fbe'J poifed and xireet. Likes to sit down to a delicious ham dinner: claims office practice as her favorite class: has lustrous brown hair. ROBERT ELTON COOK rliobb Taker gnu! delighi in uorking on ram, Ill the field of arf. be really Jtarf. Hasn't decided what his future work will beg pursued the industrial course: is fond of chicken dinners. fm! BUTLER CHONKO COUGHENOUR CUSTER GARNETTA DELORES COUGHENOUR A1 a junior, .fine ediled Ike Mountain-Earg ll e with ber lurk 1:1 her vzunriug rareer. 1GarnettaJ This brown-haired, brown-eyed gal delights in reading, and driving Ford cars: possesses dignity and charm. LY NN CALVERT CUSTER In mmpctiti1'e .rfzorlx if :where be Jhoue, Oli, hon' Ike other teamr dnl groan! iStinkeyl Likes to sit down to a meal of steakg playing basketball is his favorite pastime: can he seen driving a green Chevy. 22 -xr' Ne CHRISTNER COOK CUTCHALL DARR Lovo NELSON CUTCHALL iuiytii A nice. genlle lad who bar red bairg Wflaeu hir rrork im? done. he Jurely doex fare, Chose the vocational course: drives a red Ford: aspires to bu- come an expert farmer. JANET FAY DARR ijancti Tlaix dark-eyed mirr har 1015 of zril: AJ co-editor of the Berralou .rhe u'a.f a bil. Has quite a talent for art: plans to become il sccrciaryg was honored by receiving the D. A. R. award. MARGARET PAULINE DECKER Skating and alarming occupy the spare time Of thix gal who thinks shorthand clan' ir fine. C Margie! Her goal is to be a secretary: Ford cars rate tops, along with her favorite color-blue. ANDREW NEIL DEETER A boy in our clan who has bright blue eyer. And usually ir fouml wearing pretty ties. fAHLlYl Played a great part in the junior and senior class plays: he is ambitious to join the R. O. T. C. Judge for Yourself VIRGINIA ALICE DEIST Very loquaciour if this friendly gal. To 'most everyone. she ir a pal. CGinnyD Ofhce practice rates high as a favorite: plans to go to Steno- type Institute: a peppy cheerleader. REBECCA ANN ELLENBERGER Thir little latrie leadr our band, Azul the Mountain-Ear the helpr to plan. 1 Becky J Claims that chicken is her favorite dish: plans to be a medi- cal secretary in the future: drives a light green Ford. IJECKER DEETER J. ENGLEKA P. ENGLEKA JAMES ROGER ENGLEKA fjimt A boy who liver on Eart Main Street. When thereff freak and 'laters he lover to eat. Has curly brown hair: favorite pastime is playing football: likes to drive a blue Dodge: looks keen in yellow. PATRICIA ANN ENGLEKA qPatJ Thin' min rlaimr chili is her favorite food. We urually find her in a happy mood. Canlfrequently be found with Mardell: says listening to the radio is her pastime: she's a brown-haired miss. DEIST ELLENBERGER FLICKINGER Fousr GLENN HILBERT FLICKINGER fFlick5 A popular guy with everybody, He hai a knack for avoiding Jtuzly. Whiz at showing movies, claims sleeping is his favorite pasf time: goes eagerly to shop class: enjoys driving a green Chevy. MARIE ELAINE FOUST qMarieJ Claimr uiatrbiug T. V. ir her favorite partime. When hirtory clarr comer, it ruitr her fine. Desires to become a secretary: loves to eat chicken: lvlue is at the top of her list in colors. 23 March of Time GARY GINDLESPERGER Goonmsz GORDON LEILA MARGARET GARY 1LilJ Watfhizlg T. V. is her favorite partimeg ll her1 it form'-t to home efonorniu Jhe lihet it ine. Yellow is her favorite colorg received a ring for her left hand at Christmas: plans to become a housewife. LARRY GLENN GINDLESPERGER lLarryJ 0:1 the gridiron. Larry did jurt jizieg To play pro horkey if in hir mind. A hit in The Little Dog Laughedug steak and French fries are his favorite foods: thinks Lincoln cars are swell. MAE ELIZABETH GLESSNER tBetty9 A lan who comes from New Baltimore ivay Ir neatly dre.r.rea' in .rfhool earh day. Has pretty brown hair and eyesg enjoys eating when roast beef is offered: likes Chevies. MARIAN LOUISE GOOD 1Mutchie7 A illarrlotlaldton la.f.r, zvhofr nice to kiiozv, lu the band a comet the did lilozv. In her spare time likes to dance or drive Fordsg topping her list of favorites is oihce practice at school and roast pork at home. 24 GLESSNER soon E. GROFT G. GROFT KENNETH IRVIN GOODEN fKenP A very nire lad who lihei to go hllllfillgv. AJ photography to-editor he dirplayed hir fumliug. Would like to own a Cadillac convertibleg enjoys going to algebra class: plans to enter college. PATRICIA ANN GORDON IPattyJ A girl u'h0'r urually with Eileen, Shed trim, 5he'J neat, and very keen. She hopes to go to California and get a job thereg has blue eyes topped by brown hairy Pat's a Berlin gal. EARL RAY GROFT 1Earl? Hir favorite partime ir working on cart. And maybe rome day he'll fly to Marr. Enjoys driving a '39 Fordg has a word for everyoneg his am- bition is to learn a trade. GLENDON LEROY GROFT A very nice lad who ir quite a man. He'll alzvayi lend you a helping hand. lGlendonl Is quite shyg always has a nice smile for everyoneg studying comes easyg took the industrial course. Strike It Rich HARRISON HILLEGAS HOFFMAN HORNING JACK LEE HARRISON Cjackb A sportsman of unusual height. His friendship is prized hy all alike. Was a great asset to our basketball and football teamg handles a green Pontiac wellg can be found frequently with Bruce. CYRIL LEO HILLEGAS 1Cyril7 This young man was a very quiet lad. You seldom, if ever. see him sad. Thinks there's nothing like a turkey dinner with all the'trim- mingsg would like to acquire a good factory job after graduation. EVELYN ELAINE HITTIE iBook A tall slender miss, :with long hlonde hair, Nife clothes she wears with a jaunty air. Shorthand was her favorite classg prefers lavendar to any other colorg is fond of dancing. JANET LORRAIN HITTIE ijanb A hrou'n-eyed lass who has hlonde tresses. Looks nice in red in uhtrh she dresses. Favorite dish is chicken with all the trimmingsg would like to he-come a waitress. E. HITTIE -I. 1-IITTIE HUTCHINSON KEEFER HAROLD RAY HOFFMAN 4BlimpJ Driving tractor trailer is his amhition That is a job with repetition. Would like to have a blue Fordg in his spare time he enjoys going to dances and showsg thinks chicken is delicious. ANNETTE LOUISE HORNING 1Annettet I'm sure you ll agree, as :writer for the Bervalon staff, This young gal's work u'as never done half. Would like to become a secretary to Mr. Casselg was a whiz in shorthandg very meticulous. WILLIAM ROBERT HUTCHINSON QBillJ Picks his favorite class as Phys. Ed. When it gets late, he's found in hed! Claims his favorite food is venison: desires to be a farmer: would like to own a Chrysler. MILDRED MARDELL KEEFER Ham is this hlondelr favorite foodg You seldom see her in a dreary mood. CMardell D Likes to watch television in her spare timeg enjoys home eco- nomics class immenselyg wouldn't mind if she owned a Chevy. 25 Hour of Decision SUZANNE MARIE LANDIS A preilvj blonde-lyairerl, lzllze-eyed lan, ll lw liken' In .go to lyiflory clan. fSusiel Hopes to become a secretaryg did an excellent job in :he senior class playg was a peppy cheerleader. VAUGHN LEYSHON LEHMAN A young izlqlliyililfe lirrle latl. f Pickler ll lrw1 Vvdlllgbllkf around, one fdllll lie rad. Enjoys fun all the time: does not like to study: says Oldsmo- lwile is his favorite car: is an enthusiastic hunter. BRUCE EDGAR LICHTY 4Andyl One of the rziccit of our men. 021 the football held he played lefr end. Was captain of the football team his senior year: came to us from Cumberland: as a junior he was an escort in May Day. ELAINE LUCILLE LUDY flilainel Elaine. a pretty rerxalile lan Ir very .i-mar! in ang flair. Comes from down Glencoe wayg ice cream tops her eating listg looks enchanting in pastel colors: always has a nice smile. LANIIIS LUTZ LEAH LUCILLE LUTZ Ifnjoii' ealiug ire cream any lime ilfaiflllj lwuin.i'Lf il really Iavtei fine. She takes a front seat among guitar LIEHMAN LYNCH 1 Leah 7 and accordion players: picks hlue Chevies as her favorite car: hopes to teach music someday. ,IOANN LORIZTTA LYNCH fjoannl Xlwk ninallj lien' zrheu .rpagbelfifi aramid, llvllltli Ilwrvfi Nldllflllg. ,lfldllll if sure to lie folfml. Hopes to lwecome a telephone operator: light green is high on her list of favorites, along with Ford cars. 26 is . LICHTY MAUST LUIJY MAY SHIRLEY MAE MAUST Shirley. Illlb alimpler aml ualural curli. Ir the envy of all the girlr. fShirley7 Planning to join the Wavvesg would like to have gym class all day: enjoys being with her friends: looks nice in green. EILEEN FAY MAY fliileenk A very pre!!-1 gal ir Eileen llvlaen il crmzer to rlofher, .flyeii rerwj keen. A quiet young miss: enjoyed taking the commercial course: going places with Patty is her favorite pastime. JULIA ANN PETRO 4 Julien To u.f from llIar.flonal1lton .the came. To he a Jecntarpm' ir her aim. Enjoys driving Buicks: especially good in art: topping her list of foods is spaghettig favorite class is gym. PAUL RAYMOND RITCHEY lPauI7 To he a .ringer ii' hit afnhilion. To the mixea' chorus he :rar quite an addition. To own a jaguar is his delight: would like to he a singer on the Dave Garroway Show in the future. ll-llall of Fame DORIS JEAN ROMESBERG iDorisl A quiet young min who har curly hair. To hnd .someone ax nice at she, Lf rare. Always ready to lend a helping hand: has a good word for everyone: an asset to our class. FRANKLIN DWIGHT SAYLOR lSpikel Known to hir claymzates ax Spikey. Taking part in .fportr ix his one delight. Is uncertain about what he wants to do in the futureg always has a nice word for everyoneg has curly brown hair. PIETRO RITCHEY SCHIELLIER SCHROCK CONNIE LEE SCI-IELLER KConnieJ fl .fprightfy faiir who ii .ieltfom quiet Becauxe .ihefr moaning about her diet. Very good actress: loves to eat noodlesg she sparkles in red her favorite color: helps Dad in his service station. I -IAMES ROGER SCHROCK ijiml A guy in our flair :rho likei to eat turkey, You can .fee him in a flashy rea' Mercury. Y His desire is to become an engineerg likes history classy hails from down Beachdale wayg is always nice to everyone. ROMESBERG sAYLoR SMITH SPEICHER ROBERT ELIAS SMITH qBobJ Portrayed a ffl? part in the .fenior playg Doey a good deed each and erery day. Desires to go away to school, but uncertain where: when he has a few extra moments, he enjoys playing football. CHARLOTTE FAYE SPEICHER 1Chee Cheek A tiny min who Iikej to draw, Sketchea' for yearbook. uilh nary a flaw. This brown-haired student has her eye set on a secretarial goal: thinks roller skating is a splendid pastime. 27 uiz Kids STONER SUTTMILLER VOUGHT XVALKIER VVOODS K. ZORN L. ZORN ,norm OLIVER STONER 11011,-J Slmlriulg mmef amy for lhit 1'er,w11ife latfg ln the .llfllillf rla.a1u play be aftcd 415 dad, Attended All-State Band in his junior yearg a memher of the johnstown Symphony Orchestra: looks ahead to being a chemist or physicist. CQYRIL JOSEPH SUTTMILLER KSUIIJ xl lidllijjflllll' A1 IIIHIS fur! who fr11'r:.f In eatg SfIllIL'7',l'L'fi,l' flu? loam be fiber to defeal. Thinks sleeping is a fine pastime: can enjoy a steak dinner, anytime: comes from New Baltimore. MARX' JANE VUOODS iM. JJ Ilww trilzre a mplwmore if thir hzrry. lint .ilw'.t qlfife all due! In our rfa.r,v. One of the photography editors in Bervalon: wouldnt mind il she could CHI French fries all day. KAY ANN ZORN JOYCE ELAINE VOUGHT ljoytel joyce ir ofa so Jlay. but really nite. Shlfil' ar quiet ur lil!-1' mire. Makes very good grades: wants to hecome at setretaryg enioys eating ice cream anytime: blue is her favorite tolor thoice. FLORABELLE WALKER tFloJ French-fried LihiL'b6'Il if ber farnrile zfiylt. To go llijeif if her one big zrixlv. An excellent llute and piccolo player for lvoth the hand and orchestra: represented our school as Queen Maple VII. LILLIAN JEAN ZORN lLil7 Tbif zriuwme lan ezzjoyi' gow! fuzz. But not llllfif ber zwnrlf ir done. Her ambition is to work for the Civil Servite: tinklcs the typewriter keysg enjoys a hearty meal ol spaghetti and ment halls. iKay Ann? Dreued in blue .rhelf a pretty right, Wlaezl it comer in cheerleading Jhe Can be seen driving a red and 'J a .fbining light. black Buick: prefers ham to all other foodsg enjoys oflice practice class. 28 Art tl.1ss eerminly xxpms goo tl lun, XYf'7llL'll they gut their LlI'LlXYlllgS Ll0llC. Paintings, sketehings, luntlwork, too, XXXL-re tlone by jimmy, AI.1ek, and Sue. Slkettthlboolk junior and Seniur typing classes Wfere elected by both lntls and lnsses: Even though tm ncntlelnic, still You could acquire commercial skill, Em? 1 ty, if we' 29 lunior Crossroads JUNIOR CLASS llus alms ul 'llullx ,llIlllUI'Nu mguln' .1 lmc. nllsrlnguusllcnl Itumxxl Illls ytlllf l,L'lH1Nl'lX.lI!1.l XYN-lx l'I'11IHl'f4'nl flu' llxsplm wr vm NI.lIL' llllxul .mll ilu: xx1rl1 PIKIIIITN NlI1llV!lIllIl.lI, :mr srgltc un tlmc lvullurm lmgmls. A lux llms .1lIL'I' flu' alms IIIIALQN .lIllXL'xl, 1l Xu l1.nl I -bs .vu v-fi ,,.f- ,JY...W 1,11 1' Kwlf l li.uI-.u.aSm1rl1, l,.lI!lkl.l llillmlnl. Inns Cnuk, Dorothy I.lL-wullyn. Luis XY'.xlrL'l's. lLl.1 San. llfm Q, l1..1r'lw.u'.n Kmusa. ldmxcmn' Nlklltll. Mu.: Spnnllvl, liuln XX'.xlu'1s. Xxllllilll' DL-nlwr. Run S' lflnuuxur liuttx. Gwcn lfnglu. ,lulm liuust. Xxllllhllll Rulurrx. lhxull lluluns. ll-llUIILlN Num ISHN l l.nmt lilullllc-lll, D-mllx films I,0IlIl.l l,.lllxllN. Maxim' S.ll1llL'l', l7rnmL'x 1.1.1-Xmn. Sully- l'rr.u1t. lill1lll S.nylnr. Kffu .Y lhln' Iwgull. Slul xn lwglf. lynx Nlufllvrs Slmlc-x Russ. XYlll1.nm Rllllllkl. Rwlwrx 5lkl1L'I'l. Kun 9' Dmmlml liluululm. lllnllp Sppnlur. Nmnmm K.1lnn.u. lmnls l.mr. l1lHI,rlL'llulll1x.nl1 30 iliulcuil wc would luvc lounil thin the initials iliiln'r gilwxlys iniircli the wcurcrsl Thu juniors will funilly rumcmlwcr Qin L-xairiug iuul L'Ill0y.ll3lk' ilaiss party. llllllflllxll ilimcing was thc higlilighr ol thc evening. Proms cost moncy, hut il lively inngiizim--sclliiig iiun piugn L-mlwlcil thi- iuniors ro ilo thcir sh.irc linaiiiciillly. The class play, Strictly Formal, was unilcr thc ilircction of Mrs. Cum rom-, Unk Ailiuns, if.1,i,i pryijifufl. h.ul help with the usuiil prolwlcms ol in junior class from thc following olliqcrs: l'iii' I'niiiliul Don liloughq .S'iw'i'1i1r'i. llciiricru Iiclrun: '14m1.-liwr. Alma Cfustcr. Kun l. livtty l.ou Slionlxcy, MJ Q :- I 2 g.. iiulum- ll.lI'fII1.lll. Shiili-5 Kmlii-vi-i', lluurii-im ll-ltcu, M.u'y Miiuwt, XY'ilm.i Ail.uux, Sliiilui ll.iu,uui IJH14 I li.u llowwi, l5u.im- Sliownmu. Dororlu lluplur. lliviil l.i-ou.ml. CQ.u'l lrlilllllll, Agiium H.iiikiuwu. M.uy Lili-xmcr, l.oniuv liiuuri Nun 5' ll.uix Rho.uls, ,Luk ll.iuliu4L:. XX .ixuv K lox -Iohn llciiilcrsliot. Rolwir lfngli'k.i. Ricli.u'il Ail.uuQ, Siintiml Siliroili. Kon l .li-.ui XY'.ilia'i's. l,.lfl'lkl.l Miliciivic, S.uiili'.i Shuliv. M.1ri'cll.1 l.cistL'i', ,luili liii'c'l1liL'lil. Alun I5iiki-5. Run 1' Alii1.1fiiixrci'. Nunn XY'.ilL vi, Hill Cloli-m.ui, Rolu-ir R.1up.ul1, Ri-iiiicili Ross. lin-.irriic Kin-pulk.i. I4-:ul.i Mi-lim. IJH11 3' lXl.lIjl.lI'L'I XX'ill. Rolwir Mus. liuoilui' Siviis. XX .nm iouglu-uoiii. l'hxllis Cuiwi. ,Luk Muwn, 31 wr 2 J' . S QSQ, fl QF is ? if -wiig' 9'- K 5 :Wi . Y x- w..' J .V L-qs-,wx .I ..,- .+ 2 ,lf I llltllllul Ulu, gn-nl XX L- UI'llL'l Kill! ll.xxx rmgx mlI.lyf xnxx .1 5l.lIk'IIlL'IN lU.ll'xIlllQ .k kL'II.llll ll.1x um'u.llly' 111cn1ul.1lwlu 1 Inlxm lhllllkx XXUIL' cnluxul lwy Ilu- llUI1lL'IUUl1l5 Ckulxc, umlxlux .mll nlnpx wut mlm lcllllm gl'.lmlL'I'N lmpplly rmnml .1 I-my X.h.lIl4vll. 'lllu xuplmlxm-vu-x urn- null lvpwxgxuul lll Mlm-mul .IKIIYIIICS .mll xpurlx, .mn-l rlwy xlnmull NPlI'llk'xl II1IL'I'L'Nf 111 lxuul .llhl UIklM'5fl'.l, .Xx :mx nlunux mx upon In ilu' l1PlWL'l -Qrxlllux unly, nc fuuml umm' xuplwru. rux 1W.lI'flLlP.lfII1.Q, 'lllm lulllmmg 5Il1xlk'llfN lwlll lvtlup PM 11.14 fl! lllm.u.l Num-wllmvlg l'1ll l'u l.f.1'.f,',', 'l'-'m Ulvvlyg MlrlI.1r'w, c..lIlll l.clstcl'1 'lm.1lffnr, fk.lI'l7lNIl l.L'uxl.lI'4l Run I Dunn.: llmlu. lfrlu-l lk-lwxx. Durmlll Snmlx. 'I1-.llly -lnlmxlm, Terry Ilull.uul. Umm' l.1u-xnjuo-l. Ann.: li-l L- S-. 1 ' CHN .7 ' L. ml llullxy I lnm www, iamlxn l.um.lr-l. lzlllxun ll.llIl. llmrlgx IBLTIUI, l3unn.1lL'v f,.lI'llN. .l.u11ux l'ml1tm.u1. Kun 3 .Mum c..lIll.lI'll1k' licrlxlwx. Urn Slhrlla-I, .lulm lhmnr. l'.uxI l'cI1-v, I.mu'x lh.mt. Kun I C.nml l.uxtn'l. lfxrlyn XX ulliwr. ,l.lllL'I lixgrluw, lzxulxn Stll.lL'lk'I. Marlm llcru. lim l'l.m. Mallullm' Sutrmlllul Kun .7 S llum xmrlu ullmm I,.unl1x. lu-Illx l.L'l1m.1n, l.uIx Blu-lm. lllclla lfrllrllnlx. lrhllllxllll Klmmvll Kwn 9 lll1Hl11.lN Dxxvlx. Iiulmr S.lvu'l. Rlulwvr !,1mrm'1m.m lx :xl M.uu.Rul1.u-l lXllKcx11n, 33 What'S Your Tirmulvlle? FRESHMAN CLASS 'lhis is the year xx hen the freshmen seleit their nurrnnlurn for the lnllmying years. They have a ihuiie nt aiailenm, minineriial. xm.innnal. nr inilnsrrial arts wurses. Hy the seleirinn ul one uf these, we develop nur future secretaries. wllege stnilenrs anil innil- Rffn l Mary llmiglu-11m1l'. lfannie l lLlI'IHUl1.xlLlI11L'S XVuy'n.'k. Philip Lehman, Rose Ann Swet. Faye Liomlen. Dnnna Miller Kun I Knlwy Iikw. 1 .xml l.asure. lflnise Gill. Delnres Iieal, Mary Sivirs. llerry Lou Dec-ter. Paul Kenilall, 'I'hnmas Smith. Kun 9. XYilhin lliinlnnwn. Mi-ili llanuei. linlwit Tlmrnax, lay Iierku ', Dnnalil l.ynih. Franklin Marist. Charles Rnhright. . . . 5 Run I lane! Sihultv. Faye Marker, ,luilirh XX'yanr, Naney MiQu.ule. Maxine Sieheri, KathrynG.iry.C1arolCimlrran. lf.iyeSil1llui1.igle. Kun Y: Rini- l.elnnain. Arlene Saryer, XY'.iriL-n Mansr, Marilyn Hay. .loan DL-ist. Gladys Seliroilx, Dimnalil liriilx. Rffu S. Marx Sinner. lnui-m hlumkn laniw lfergiiwii. ,lnhn Kiinnherr, Larl Lutz. james Platt, Riiharil Fixx. Ifya Lynn Selilosnagle. 34 F VM... Wi X sq?-2 Fr ' I Y s lv? ' pw? ,Q CE nil ff x ,P 5' 1,4 .- . ' uqigzf' E ' Q ,HA ' if in iii Ml? Ln 1 i V ' Q X The Unexpected EIGHTH GRADE Ilnx um xxlull mlm Lllulnlxginuln-.m.l1mlN,Ilu .'Xxm:'u.m l.L.11IUll Mul.1lN.Xu'ln- p1wL'1m.l.rluu umm rm, Immw .,1,A1kX,,U,- Vlulwll .l lm .HI11 .1 illll llu xmllnnrx In lL'4L'IXL' IllL'Na .nnlnlx.Hu4lnm,11ul1tlu-lmxlxullulll.ll:L-,llm1.1Ltu.Lw11l1'.1111m1xl1l1-,lull:-vw.l1.n-lvl fl' 1. l I wx limulmylnm l.lIIl1N Klum rx, NIAIX I'mn-vulx. Slmlmx ll.v'lLI,lX1I.lXX'.lIIllW.ll1kLll C.um.lluX1:rm.1v1,Kyllwllm Nanny IQ- J, ' ll ul lh' ll. 'lm l4ull.1lx llxuxlzmlll. l,.lxn1m Nmlnl. l.uu Slullwl, l'.u:l Smlrlu, Dxxlpllt 1.1m-lluprzunl. X1.u:.mr llullrvmxnx lM,llm.llMX11mr ICY1. w llllm XX ,ulxlw Xl.n:x ,Xlxu Klum. MAL gl.llll.SlL1'llL'Il lx.llw1r1.1, llptrx ,lung Uxxnlx. lim1.1lll lllmr Ox-.lxlf.1rwx1 'C . lV..lv:4x XX lmflxnx l.nrl1ull1m l.n1lx Llmlllulwlurr, I lmrl- X XX'lll.lmm,x'lL'.1I1XX.1llxl: Karl Xlnlu: X.1rlw.m XX .lfll X.m.l XX mm X' ' XX' lilrrmr I5 mlm XX ,mmm l'.4'xn l.mll1x, l54vlm.1'l'l1v+mlwrl1. Dwylx ll.u1 RUM Snlrllmv lm.l1X.l ml: Kllxlm lx' u v I5 'mm llux l 'll Ill aww Nlulfwx lllllmlllrv iulm Xllmlx N.m.ll.1IlUil.mll Xl.1rl-rm l'r1l1.l3.m.4llllxfullul: Rfllwzr I zum: 36 v Q ua i,.,,...n--,f li 7' GUI -- Hx Re 4 if .li I in 139311 Q I ani! .S X A ' ..- -...U 0 ff g., X if I, .A ,. W .' Q, Q ,- 5- 5 www -- ,, X .xl , N ,mf x, K' 1 gy gif M11 X L 6.1 ,........, K,-' - r . . v . Y sf . ' Atom Squad SIXTH GRADE Om' sxxtlt Illllxlkl' mntltlul tu .lllllfllfill Usd tlitlnt It scum funny to lw walking tlmx I1 that lung lmllf l tlttlut kmm tlu- hugh xtlttml mu w lwllufu Ar lII'5I they ltmlwtl Ll little lwcxultlctul. lwut utter at tux xxcclas lmtl lmtssml tlwy were xwll .ulittstul um llli-HIS. ISHN l Mttlcm- liuycx. l3.xrlq-nc liwyur. Rialurnl Norrlm, Slu-ltlnn Ringciscn. Carl Urn-nku. Mary Ringlur. lmc llttllmut, V1r.u1nl.x S.llXt'I ISHN .Y nlu.m lltmlxinwu. litlw.1r-l lirn-pcllm, litlwin Applcyxml, Cllmrlcs Pupuvitlt. ,lnlm XX'1ll, George Slum. Milly XXX-iluln. ISHN 4, f'l.u'k Rtmlslv l'.trmt.t Nltlllll. 5.111-lr.1 l,utly. Ann Luc l.ut1u.CQl.1Lltlc Kmusc. Datlcm- lxlfcllfxlll XllllLI Dun ll l 'XI tux! lu lx Nllllu Ibn l nluytu Smith, l,11ul.x Smith, Ritlmrtl PLlUl'l3.llIjlh. Ruth Siclu-ri.Cyt1tl1i.x Russ.Timutltylilitu. llclcn . ' , . 4 t . ,, t . ISHN Y M.m l,t1tlx'. html Sulmu. l'I'.lIlLlS llbkllfllltlll, R.1lpI1 lilulmuglx. Tummy R.lyl1lLll1,4l.lI!1L'Sl'lL'lllk'X, ll.ttry lmlu-r. lN.tmy lll.lIl. lwn w linux ll.ttlXltx. 4 .ul ll.ty. l:.HKll XY'ill, l'nuvn'rly l:lSllL'l'. .lnlm Ductur, l5.trlmr.l lNl4,-yn-rs,Dol1nltl Porter. 40 Q A la N Viv X 'iam -NW-an 34- :QQ .15 H :,. usq , m.,g, Q S if V. L4 ,,. ,L.. -, ,Q . f Lk T ',,,f K , ., sf .Q ,. A WML, , . ., ' . .J ' M A1 X ' nfs vga, 5 SAF L. I Wai' N I 4 3 - X' .A .i Nmwws School Days 42 Encytlopctlias--for rcturt-mc' - Adventure tales- sour preterm-iitc, NVQ all love thu lihmry. frum Grmlt- Six through Twclvcg Into its mysteries we lmtl tim tlclvc. Many Q1 trick wc lmriwtl in gym To keep us healthy, strimg, xml trim: Calisthcnics to huiltl mir miistlcs: Relays, games, and fricmlly tusslcs. ln Sixth Grmlc cvcry littlc .link iiiul -lil Wcnrkctl html to rlcvclop writing skill: Round and muntl their littlt- pt-ns went-- ln writing tlnss many lmurs were spt-nt ln Rome, odd dresses and togas they wore. lfrom very wealthy to very poor: As a Latin proiect this was done: Students said, lt's work-hut such funfn Wlanda points the way to thriltf Many a budget problem she'll liftg Lile holds more than spending money, For along come rainy days or sunny. This Life of Ours Maxine is hurt-Dorothy's her nurse. We're so glad it wasnt worse! ln health class we learned to give first nt And we're convinced it really paid. Are you packed' all setl ready to eo? Y OH to a world we do not know. Britain-FranteA-and Germany, too-- We learned their customs, hoth old and new f Q mei K 3 X 1 ,X 0 ,fs Wire Mw 1: '-.K Popular Science 44 XVclQling's one ot :lic t.irm slump skillsz Alsii learning the wil rim till - From sowing griiiii giiiil rlircsliiiig cuts To the mixing nl iiiginy pigs null gimrsf Blueprints they all lciimcil rn iimkc To lvuilil liiic houscs they liml In lac awake-W ..- wcmccn thcir m.1rli xml giuiiiiiiiiir. You would hcgxi' Arc you gill ilum-. ' Then the class was ser for lung Experiments Nuxulil lic illiisrriitul. lixcrnises wiiulil lic iam-il. They voulil iiicnsiirr, saw Anil lmmimi Vve Got am Song mf ,ga ,Q QA r an gf xllcsrm in union .lgllill tmluy- J you In-.xr that swcur Ll1ll'iIlL'I playa' Ihr Hurcs .uv high, thu string lmss is low. v ,. .., , . akyk making .muy IICI' fiddle lmwl Du. mc, su, you mould hear them sing, Tlmcy would Illilktf thc sulnml hulls ring. .-Xftcr class they xxnulgl my Class uns rcnlly fun t U dm. 1 JU 45 Your Show UI' Shows ,. I , ' 4 lylin' . A ACTIVITIES 'W' Q -.W . Amy, 'i f,2'm5-A .,5 1 2 W. . 5 Meet the Press BERVALON lidna Belcher and janet Darr led this group of seniors as co- editors of the IEDM edition. Along with the rest of the staff. they were chosen after Ify-OUIS in their junior year by Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, advisers. At the heginning of the school year the staff began plans for this edition of the yearbook. They chose a theme, dedication, and color for the book. As time progressed and deadlines had to be met, the editors, artists, typists, writers-in fact, the whole staffAtackled the job of trying to produce a new and better yearbook. Shirley Bender acted as managing editor, Susie took charge of subscriptions, and Mary ,lane and Kenny handled the camera angle. Marie, Shirley, Dave, and Andy contacted the merchants for ads to support the financial end, and the staff had a signa- ture campaign to raise additional funds. lidna. janet, Mrs. Lehman, and Lois Harkins, H153 editor, at- tended the convention of Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York City. 48 Darr. E. Belcher. Butler. C. Scheller. baugh, rl. Voughr. Mrs. Lehman. I er. M, Hern. D. Xwehb. T. Brick. I., Za I nl. A. Vaughan. R. Saler. Ruiz S: XV. Hutchinson. il. Pugh, M. Maust. I G. Engle. E. May. I y MOUNTAIN-EAR Heading our school newspaper this year were the liditors-in- Chief, Wilma Adams and Becky Ellenberger. Becky has served her school publication for six years. This is a noteworthy con- tribution to our school life. The students looked forward eagerly to each issue financed by the School Board and distributed free. The paper promotes a strong, ever-present school spirit. The purposes of the paper are to give students experience in all phases of journalism, and to put into the hands of the stu- dents a publication which will inform, entertain, challenge. and record. Membership was subject to acceptance by the adviser, Mrs. Baltzer, who returned as Mountain-Far adviser when she re- turned to our faculty. A large staff covered general news, sports, servicemen, the sixth grade, and grade school. Interesting pictures, snapped hy the photographers, appeared in each issue to complete many fine Publications. 121 fnrugrnlnlrl. 'ffm lllfl to-ttfllulii, l Rim li P. Gordon, M. Good. li. llittit A. Horning. S. Bender. M. Bittner, A. ,I Rim 2: S. Bigelow. G. Cfoughenour. M l VC'ootls, li. Ludy. C. Speicher, A. B. Christ ner. Run 5: Mr. Lehman, M. lioust. D. Balmci S. Landis. K. Gooden. A. Deeter. A. Blu Run I: K. A. Y.orn. V. Dt-ist. XV. Adam B. Ellenberger. B. XValrers. D. Romesherg Ron' 2: Mrs. Baltzer. VI. Dickey. li. Marl- Petro, S. Miller, S. lfogle. M. Sivits, ll. Zort I Run' ei: D. Altfather. S. Ross. S. Maus 5 R. Roberts, J. Harrison. B. Lichty. D. Bct HALL PATROL Hey you, down around! Single tile! These phrases and others were quite familiar this year and probably will continue to be, as long as our school maintains the hall patrol system. Our captain, lidna Belcher, and her co-captains, Shirley Maust and Don Mason, did a line job assisting the members when they ran into difficulty. During the last week of school the juniors interested in be- coming members of the hall patrol took over the posts, with the seniors assisting. This gave them a preview of their next year's duties. This system was organized to maintain order, and to mini- mize confusion in the halls during the changing of classes. The number of people who were interested far exceeded the posts to be maintained: therefore, the captain and co-captains chose a patrol squad for the first semester and a reserve squad to take over the posts during second semester. The members enjoyed the privilege of leaving classes on the first bell, while people not on the squad remained until the second bell. Cn-Clfptifin. S. Maustg Cn-Clrplilirl, D. viasong Cilpluilz. li. Belcher. Rau' l: j. Darr. L. Gary, M. Decker, L. Corn, P. W'alker. P. Gordon, M. Good. j slittie, A. J. Ilutler, M. Bittner. D. Blu- naugh, C. Speicher. Ii. lillenberger. Ron' Z: M. Iioust. A. Horning, S. Bender, 3. Coughenour, H. Hoffman, E. Groft, G ilickinger. H. Nicholson, hl. Boyer. E. Gless- ner, J. Lynch. A. Illubaugh. Ruiz' 5: I.. Lutz, P. Chonko. D. Romes- ferg, D. Altfather, K. Zorn. M, j. Wfoods I. Scheller, A. ll. Christner, S. Landis. S ligelow, P. Iingleka, hl. Petro. j. Vought. Ron' Al: Ii. May, V. Deist, li. I.udy. C. uttmiller, A. Deeter, N. Barkley, Al. Engle- a. I.. Custer, I.. Gindlesperger. li. Hittie D. Baker. P. Ritchey. Ctfpttriu. ,lim Platt. Ruiz' I: J. Hendershot, D. Platt. li. Hol- nd, L. Gindlesperger. H. Nicholson. L. ugh, Ii. Shaffer, R. Ileachley. Hou' 2: T. Lehman, D. Gindlesperger. C. :ell. C. Hanger, D. McKenzie, R. Sicheri. . Sicheri, I.. Shober, ,l. Raupach. Run' 5: Mr. Gerber, I. Sass, A. C. Berk- y. K. Gooden, -I. Poust. P. Petro, C. Hille- xs, R. Leister. S. Maust. , Space Patrol SCHOOLBOY PATROL With jim Platt as captain, the schoolboy patrol did a splen- did job of assisting with the parking of cars at school events during the evening. The addition of flags to their equipment made the boys' work more colorful and more effective. At the meeting the boys discuss any problems they may have about any phase of safety. By selling stickers for the AAA, they raise funds for a trip to Wasliingtrmn. This trip to the nation's capital is a memorable experience well worth working for. This year all students who live on the north and south sides of town walk on the right and left sides of Main Street respec- tively, and they cross only at cross walks. This plan was devised to avoid accidents. The boys are on duty after dismissal to direct students and vehicular traffic, and to see that the students abide by their rules. The boys were ably directed by Mr. Gerber, who has always been interested in promoting safety. 49 Home llidliiitinn FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Berlin was litmuretl this year hy heing, host to the Region B iltmveiititm ol Future Humemakers uf America. Planning this tunventiun was une ul the many pleasures the FHA members sharetl. By selling thutulate milk at noon, the memlwers helpetl the stutlents maintain high nutrition stantlartls. The clulw. spunsuretl hy the home econonuics teathers, chose ,lean Buyer liar their 10552-.El presitlent. Run' I. M. Suttmiller. I. l.yn1h, li. Glessner. nl. llzmyer. Mrs, Men- hiirn. im'1iiu'. P. llilliartl. N, l.allute. li. L. Slinckey. P. Deetur. B. Miller. F. Sliruver. A. Ci. llt-rlcley. Kun' 2. M. Sl7L'TtllCI'. I.. Lutz. l.. Gary. l'. Clmnlum. P. Fng.:lelxa. G. Stlirrmk. D l.ivt-nguotl. l. Sarver. Al. Raupach. Mrs. Glessner. AlllI'f,lL'l'. li. lxiyiiiss. S. Muwry. D. Lantlls. F. L. Amrn. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Initiation!-a wnrtl whitth fourteen Green Hantls will never regret. As FFA members they tlitl many xxtirtliwliile things. They soltl Christmas trees antl tartls, tulip linllws, atls tor the FFA calendar, and gartlen seetls. The lwoys traveletl extensively--to the annual Farm Slmw, tu State College for FFA week. antl to Scnnwrset liar the Chapter Farmers' Degrees. The club talentlar intlutletl a tractor-pulling tonrest, the an- nual school lair, antl the Parent-antl-Son Banquet. Mr. Miller Llirettetl the buys' attivities. Ruiz l: T. Hullantl. XV, Maust. F, Maust. li. Rulwriglir. R. Slialler, D. l.intleman. XV. vlwhnstun. T, Smith. D. lNlank.um-yer. l'. Lehman. Ruiz' 2: Ci, Heal. XV. Decker. XV. Ringer. lf. Paul. P. Miller. IN1. Hauger. F. Shipley. Ci, Deeter. T. Lehman. Cf. l.ut7. ,l. liutlitiiiaii. R. Raupach. Run 5: C. Flamm. F, Santlers. R. Ru-tl. H. Nitl1t1lxiwn.D. lNl.ison. H. Rlitsatls, K. Martz. D. Faitlley. P. Gumlwert, Mr. Mazer. inlriuv, ,l. llyrant. la, bwearman. R. barver. Ci. Hiwllman. 5. Mluiitlt, ll. llimll- man. K, Gautlen. T. Sevits. 50 Lconard, V. Gary, K. Weigle, Mowry, W. Deaner, O. Kimmel, VU. Foor, lklrs. Menhorn. lx Ickcs, K. Engleka, H. Mankamyer, H. Keller. l' Ross, Mr. Speicher, R. Croner, L. Sicheri. cheri. Chuck Wagon Ifrrml Row: T. Pritts, C, Blubaugh, B. Sermnl Rout K. Day. F. Kimmel, D. Rau' I: li. Fogle, R. Horning, R. Mays. i Ron' 2: W. Miller. l-I. Newcomer. K, Ron' 5: J. I-Iendershot. D. Fogle. R. Si- BOYS' COOKING CLUB Did you smell that tempting odor coming from Room Thir- teen? It smelled delicious, didn't ir? Ir was the Boys' Cooking Club at work again. The group, which is under the supervision of Mrs. Menhorn, meets once a week to get acquainted with cooking. The lifteen boys from grades seven to ten which make up this club received instruction on how to measure correctlv and how to read recipes. They have also baked cookies and some quick breads. During the Christmas season they made candies and cookies which they put up in packages for gifts. Maybe some lucky mother or girl received one. Were you one of them? To add variety to their club they had a rabbit and squirrel dinner, cooked by themselves, during hunting season. Prerident .. .. ,. ,. .. .. ,..,,Teddy Pritts Vice Prefidezlt ..., . ...,... Theodore Robb Serrelary .. . .,.,. ,,.,.. C arl Blubaugh Treamrer .. .....,. Dale Mowry GA, :.yi 'n ,w x INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB An old club under a new name is the Boys' Industrial Arts Club. The club was formerly known as Model and Train Club but it is still under the supervision of Mr. Speicher. ln the Boys' Industrial Arts Club, the boys and Mr. Speicher built model airplanes, ships and cars. Soap carving came in for a share of the boys' attention. Each boy built his model with great skill and care: they held a contest and their models were judged. For the best or most unique model the maker received a prize. This club meets every Wednesday in the shop. Occasionally throughout the year they held parties. The club elected John Hendershot as their shop foreman. The Boys' Industrial Arts Club is rapidly growing in popu- larity, and the young men in our high school are taking an ac- tive interest in doing model work. 5 I I Ask the Girls Rim' l: F. Sthlosnagle. A. Dickey, B. Ellenherger. Judy Birchlield, J. Shultz. D. Buratty. Rim' .21 C. Salcr. S. J. Leecy. l. Sass, P. McKenzie. D. Sass. A. J. Butler. M. Bittner. G. Keller. S. Shultz. S. Hauger. A. Custer. Janet Birthlield. N. limerick. M. Fngleka. D. L. Hoyle. W. Adams. Kun' S1 Miss Altfaher. M. Hartman. M. Hern. R. Miller. E. Foust. li. XValker. N. l..iBute. M. Decker. J. Hummel. C. Heller. B. L. Shock- ey. M. Coughenour. N. Faidley. R. A. Swet. D. Tattarelli. S. Heiple, F. Gooden. D. Livengood. B. Miller. J. Hittie. A. Shaulis. F. Marker. J. Darr. C. Scheller. Rim' -lx M. Sicheri. A. Miller, E. Grenke. C. Cochran. H. Glessner. B. Krause. li. Schaefer. L. Zorn. P. Gordon. S. Bender. M. Good, D. Blubaugh. J. Bigelow. E. Schlosnagle. E. Smith. N. McQuade. F. Foust. Al. Raupach. P. Deeter. B. Meyers, I. Hoover. Run' 5: D. Lichty. D. Cams. C. Buratty. S. Schrock. J. Deist, S. Bigelow. D. Altfather. F. L. 7orn. D. Landis. M. Sanner. M. Glessner. N. Wiilkc-r. G. Coughenour. B. Walters. D. Romesberg. M. Hay. S. Brant. l.. Cook. B. L. Deeter. T. Griffith. C. Lasure. Ron' li Mrs. Boyer. I. Sass, B. Ellenberger. M. Hartman. J. Dart. Janet Birchtield, A. J. Butler. S. Kochever, A. Custer. W. Adams. Judy Birchlield, J. Walters. A. Dickey. Mrs. Bender. R011' 2: Miss Hay, M. Good. P. Gordon. B. Glessner. T. Grillith, M. Foust. N. Wailker. S, Bender. D. Lichty. F. Wfalker. lf. l.. Zorn, Mrs. Lehman. Ron' 5: M. Sanner. K. Bowser. L. Lutz. E. May. F. Swc-itzer. li. Butts. S. Maust. B. Wirlters. J. Boyer, S. Fogle. S. Brant. Ron' 4: L. Walker, S. Landis. C. Scheller, F. Belcher. G. Fngle. A. B. Christner, P. Carver. K. Scheller, D. Hepler, F. Hittie. V. Dc-ist. Mrs. Darr. Rau' 6: May. S. Maust, F. Sweitzer. W. Wloida. K. A. Zorn. V. Deist. G. Engle, D. Beal. M. J. Vfoods. E. Ludy. K. Scheller. D. Hepler. K. Ludy, E. Belcher, E. Hittie. E. Weiclner. S. Landis. F. Butts. M. Foust, S. Fogle. Y-TEENS Our Father Whti Art ln Heaven . . . this is the way the members ol Y-Teens start each meeting, by reading the Bible and praying the Lord's Prayer. The club consists of 96 girls who are eager for fun and fel- lowship. At Christmas the girls had a party to which they invited their mascots, Debbie Ream and Mary Ann Boyer. In February the club held a sock hop, to which the girls could invite outside guests. Wfilma Adams did a line job of presiding as club president, with Connie Scheller acting as vice president. The minutes were taken by Patty Gordon, and Alma Custer collected the dues. The program committee is comprised of two girls from each of the four grades that belong to the club, namely ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth. Miss Alrfather ably sponsored the club this year as she has done in the past. 52 CHICO Alma Jean Butler, president of Chico, did a line iob presiding at the monthly Chico meetings, held in the school this year. The members of this club are girls who are students, although the club is not a school activity. At their monthly meetings the girls have a business session, serve refreshments and have entertainment. An important club affair is initiation, at which the old members enjoy the evening more than the initiates do! Another colorful highlight of the year is the dinner dance, usually held at the Country Club. Both active members and alumni look forward to this spring event. During the year the club has various activities such as selling pencils, having bake sales, and most important, they send a Care package overseas to someone less fortunate than they. President Alma Jean Butler Vice PfF.l'ill6'71f . Phyllis Carver Secretary Janet Darr Treawrer Shelvie Fogle Masquerade Parry Rott' I: C. Miller, II. Deaner, D. Schrock. S, Stahl. Kun' li Mrs. llender, N. lloozer, K. iarver. II, Schlosnagle, Il. Mankamyer. A. ,lc-tcher, A. Rl1oads.,l. Day. Run' 5: C. I.indem.in, A. Maust, V. Stifly, 5. llay, li. Kallman, ll. Stahl. S. Seifert, J. l'oot'h.tugh. Run' I: S. llillegass. M. Leister. R, fought. li. liritz. R. Chaney. A. Roberts. ii. XY'oid.t. l or't'gro1n1tl: C. Wfeise. R. Clark. S. Seif- rt. Le!! Itnllnli N. Cook, S. Ritchey. li. Deist. I. M. lN1onoh.tn. C. Sicheri, D. McCurdy, I. I'oot'baugh. li. Leydig, M. Shockey. ,l. ftl-HTTS. Kiglvl tmletl: ll. Schrock, C. Cook. II. leem. ,l. l.eydig. G. Wfehreck, D. Strand- uest, D, Donner. ll. Pritts. Xfilllrlillllji D. lleining. D, Smith. N. Ioozer, li. Laliute. Mrs. Hay, QI. Manka- lyer, R. Chaney. ll. lioust. li. Reefer. A. Iaust, S, llillegas. I. Day. R. Schrock. GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH CLUB This group of junior high girls unite once a week in order to prove that little saying, All work and no play makes -lack a dull boy. Aside from their eagerness for a fine education, these girls know how to enjoy the finer things of life. These young ladies not only enjoy themselves by playing games and learning new ones, but they are also highly talented with the knitting needles, crochet hooks, and embroidery hoops. Their meetings are divided respectively into two activities- grottp play and fancy workgbut when a holiday cotnes, this group is the first to know about it. They plan for various types of entertaintnent and have lots of goodies to eat. The presiding ofhcer of this noteworthy club was Donna Schrock. SOCIAL HOUR This group of ambitious students, from the seventh and eighth grades, comprise the Social I-lour Club. As the name indicates, it helps the pupil to develop grace and ease so that she will be comfortable in all social situations. It teaches the members proper forms of manners and courtesy, and it helps the pupils learn how to spend their leisure titne wisely. Directed by Mrs. Hay, they held weekly meetings at which special committees presented programs. Many of these students will be the future Y-Teens members, for they stand for the same principles. As part of their programs. they sing songs, play games, and have special guest speakers. Problems which trouble young teen-age girls were discussed in an informal manner. On special occasions. such as Christmas, they held parties. Quiet devotions were a vital part of every interesting meeting. 53 Nou I: N. XVyant. R. xY'l.lI11lW.1lljll1. S, Spt' llL'T. Kun Z Mrs. llender. D, Wlagner. S. Ritthey. M. -I. limerick. M. liochtman. ll, l.. liiust. li. Lallute. CQ. Cook. li. D1-em. Run 4: S. lloover. M. lfritz. S. john- ston. A. Smith. CQ. Miller. ll. Poorhaugh. D. Thompson. Rim l. l.. Suder. ll. Dively. G. VUL'- hreck. M. Stahl. ll. Korn, Ci. Saylor. H. Monahan. lf. l..indis. Kon II N. llooler. R. c,lllI'li. R. lile Mankainyer. D. Smith. D. Walker. xl. Day. Mrs. llay. Noir 2: lx. barver. hl. baylor. 5, Seif- ert. D. lleining. D. Mcfiurdy. l.. Cough- eno lf. l Ron R: ll. Patsy. li. Schlosnagle. B. Deaner. S. Stahl. D. Schrock. V. Stirly. A. Maust. CQ. Sicheri. ml. McKenzie. ll. lile Rfiu I: S. Altlather. ll. Stahl, D. Hay. D. Stranduuest. D. Wleidner. S, Hol- l.md. R. Chaney. M. Leister. D. Hay, S.l Feminine Touch icher. ll. Pritts. Al. l.eydig. D. Don- li. Keeler. D. XVhipkey. ssner. Al. Adams, C. Lindeman. hl. ur. R. Schrotk. QQ. W'eise. R, Stuck. D1-ist. ssner. M. Shot key. lillegas. JUNIOR Y-TEENS This group ot girls under the leadership of Mrs. Bender had an exciting year. They did many things in various ways to hoost their financial standing. Their ellorts were well worth their while, though, hecause the girls were thrilled when they ventured to Pittshurgh in the spring. These girls were thoughtful of others, for they gave several needy families a merry Christmas. These thirty-two amhitious girls were entertained hy many interesting programs. They had hook reviews and talks given hy numerous prominent people: also included in their calendar was the exciting project of taking motion pictures ol duh activities. Deanna Donner served the cluh as its president. 54 JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB These young seventh and eighth grade attresses make up this activity, directed hy Mrs. Hay, They hegan the year hy having skits put on hy each student to estahlish her acting ahility. But their talents really sparkled when they hegan putting on plays, one every six weeks, Irvin memory. The cast, active memhers of the cluh. gave excellent performances in just an ordinary classroom. using their imagi- nations to supply the stage settings. Other meetings were taken up with either an extra skit, or something concerning dramatics. The girls learned that make- up is an important feature in a good production: therefore. they practiced with each other learning how to apply it skilllully. The ollicersi Preridclft Donna llay Vice Pre.i'ider1t janice Adams Serrelaiji Ruth lilaine Stuck Treaxzzrer Beverly Deantr ll - Gunsmoke N L A X 45- X Xftllllfilllli H. Kreinbrook, K. lckes. P.. Smith, ll. Landis. R. Fogle. ll. Hoffman. H. Rhoads, ll, Scheller, Mr. Gerber, C. Lutz. C. Deeter. Xeillail: D. Smith. R. Thomas. VU. Cast-beer. 4' .-. A, .hi as Roni l: l.. Custer. C. Suttmil- ler. G. Iilickinger, tl. Engleka, G, Grolt. fill Rililr R. Smith. Hou' 2: Mr. Suder, Groft, W D. Saylor, P. Ritchey, C. Hille- l gas, N. Barkley, V. Lehman, D. Poorbaugh, j. Schrock. ARCHERY CLUB An organization that was newly formed this year in BBJHS. which is comprised of boys from eighth through twelfth grades, is Archery Club. This club meets every Friday during activity period. During the warm months the club meets on the new baseball lield and for the winter months they meet in the base- ment of the high school, where they have their target range set up. The boys shoot in competition with each other, which helps them to better their aim. The purpose of the club is to further the sport and interest more people in archery. Their sponsor, Mr. Gerber, is reaching them a sport which they can carry over to later life for hunting small game and deer. Prcariilwlf . . Ben Scheller Secretary . Roland Fogle 7ifL':I.l'lll'L'I' .. Paul Smith RIFLE CLUB Among the constructive clubs of BBJHS, the Rifle Club is outstanding. It is not a social club, for its sole purpose is to teach boys how to handle guns correctly and how to shoot ac- curately. This group is composed of senior boys. Their spon- sor is Mr. Suder, who sometimes arranges shooting matches with other schools. We are certain that if, in teaching boys how to handle guns correctly, we prevent just one hunting accident, then we can say our job is a job well done. Prerideul , , ,. . . Earl Croft Vice Prcriderzl ,. Cyril Suttmiller Secretary . . Lynn Custer 74Y't.'c1.fllfE'f .. . Donald Poorbaugh 55 Toast of the Town , In lg . 56 Ram' lt Mr. Schaefei. Von Satver. Eleanor Butts, ,lean Wliltt-rs, Kay llowser, Margaret Will. Ron' 2: George Leazier. jimmy Hetlley, ,lanet Shultz. Anna llelle lleatltley, l.intla lieal. Nathan Wliirtl, Phil Lehman. Faye Marker, Run' 5: Martia Hern. Teddy lohnson, Donald Kothever. Robert Pritts, lletty Meyers, Shirley Kocltever. Florahelle Nwalker, Run' ll: Evelyn Schaefer. ,lohn XX'atlxins, Alma lean llutler. Marie llitttter. larry Shober. Peter Stoner, lames Gontlek, Jimmy May. Run' cv: lietty june Dively, Faye Sweitzer. Gwentllyn lfngle. slohn l.ou,u. l3ou.tltI Mason. Xwavne Couglienour. lllaine XY'yant, OUR BLUE-AND-WHITE BAND We take pride in presenting our band in striking new uniforms. A drum major and color guard head the unit this season. The uniforms made their first public appearance at the first football game, 'lihey ton- sist of short royal blue jackets and trousers trimmed with white braid. The hats are white with white plumes. Majorettes have short white FRANK LANE, Drum lllujnr Kun' I: Becky lillenherger, .lean Hummel, Shirley Bender, Becky Wlnlters. Frank l..uu-. Run' 2: Doris Ross. liie Platt, Donald Smith. S.u'.l Croner. Ruth Stutk. john Sny- lor, Timotlly cilllL'S, Ronuld lieriellley. Run' S: Mary Alyce Crowe, ,lohn Novak. Donna Tnttgirelli, Lois Wlgilters. Shirley Long, Donna Km' Thompson, EIIIIDA lean XV.ilker. Carl l'l.xy. Rim' li ll.u'old llaly, ,lnmes XY'l1ipkex'. Paul Kendall, ,link Shoher. hliunes Pugh. lxl.ll'kL'lCIlt' llrirtmnn, M.irir1n Good. S.indr.l Shultz. Run' 9: N.1th.in litirkley, .lohn Stoner. Robert Zimmerman, Phyllis Cigirver, Shirlty Ross, M.u'y Stoner, Tedtly Lehm.in. jiu kets trimmed in royal blue, with matching full skirts. Blue belts and white huts, with large hlue plumes. top the outfits. The drum major is impressive in it white uniform rind tall white hut with 11 large gold plume. 'l'he BISQIHS Band, directed by Mr, Schaefer, has taken lirst honors in three parades rind second place in another. liizcikx' l2i.i.i2NmfRc5izR, lim! Altijfm Music Time Von wears a smile of happiness here- New hand uniforms! Whtm wouldnt cheer! ORCHESTRA llave you ever heen in the auditorium while our orchestra was practicing? If so, you will know what a splendid asset this line musical group is to our school. These forty-live students are striving for perfection in classical as well as popular music, hy practicing three times a week, under di- rection of Mr. Schaefer. During the year they provided entertainment hetween acts ot the class and faculty plays. Also, they participated in Kletitritl-Westerti District Band and Orchestra. ln the spring ol the year they comhined with the hand in presenting the annual instrumental music concert. One of the memorahle occasions was their party with the hand. a round and square dance held in the high school gymnasium. llach year they look forward to playing the heautiful Poinp and Clircuntstanceu for the graduating class. Xerrleil fell. Ron' I: Rachael Miller, Sara Croner, Doris Strand- quest, Mary Alyce Crowe. Peter Stoner. Knut 2: Shirley Kochever, Carol Leister. Shirley Ross, Alma .lean llutler. livelyn Schaefer. Ruiz S: john Stoner, Faye Sweitzer. Shelvie Fogle. Donna Tat- tarelli. Ifleanor Butts. .Y4'rlIL'if riuqlif, Run' I 1 Mary Stoner. Shirley Long. Becky Wiilters. Ruta' 2: Donald Smith, Larry Shoher. Emma jean Wlilkc-r. l,ind.i Beal. John Wzltkins. Nathan Warcl. Ruiz' 5: john Long, Robert Zimmerman. Paul Kendall. Phyllis Carver, Marcelene Hartman. Donald Mason, Witlter Augustine. Patricia Merrill, Doris Ross. Sfu11di11,u: David Harkins, Way'ne Coughenour. Teddy johnson. Mr. Schaefer. Betty Meyers. Marie Bittner. 58 Miss llay .ir the piano. litliel llelton. M.u'rlell Keeler. Patty llilliartl. Party linglelxa. Carol luster, Delores -lerlies. l.ell.l Gary. Kon I. Ralph Lyons. XVilli.ini Colt-ni.in, Kenneth Liooilen, Mr. Alohnson, Iliviil lfaiilley. Sliirley llig- elow, ilitollzjnnllil, Sanlortl Sthrotk. Run' 2: Vaughn l.ehni.in. XY'illwur Dt-tlwr. XY'illi.un Lantlis. XYilliani lluttlunson, Rolwert lfngleka. Kun S: l'.uil Rittliey. l.oyil Cunh- .ill, liillvt-rt Sethler. George Sivits. Nornian K.rliin.i. GIRLS' SING CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB No, that wasn't angels you hearil making that sweet music. That was the Girls' Sing Club. This tluh. matle up of nine girls, sang the very latest in popular niusie. Wlhen these girls get groupeil arountl the piano, with Miss Betty Hay as their ac- companist, there was no stopping that sweet, wontlertul music that tame Ilowing from their tlireetion. Musie is very essential in everylwotlys life. lt seems to have .i way ol relaxing the tensions in the hotly antl mintl ot every intlivitlual. These girls, toniing to their elulw periotl from their lionienialcing antl acatlemit tourses. enjoyed the opportunity ol singing together and sharing the heauty of Choral music. W'henever ai holitlay rolls iirountl these music-minsletl girls intlulge their appetites hy having informal holitlay get-togethers. This group or lifteen talentetl hoys, when groupetl arounil the piano with their accompanist, Shirley Bigelow, toultl protlute some very melotlious songs, Their selections, composed of Negro spirituals antl popular numhers, thrilletl the hearts of many stutlents at Berlin Brothersvalley. The oflicers of this eluh are as follows: Pnziiilcul Loytl Cutthall Sl'4i7'L'fzl1',l Vaughn Lehman Trea.i1n'er Bill Hutchinson Lilamriulz Gilbert Sethler Mr. johnson took over when Mr, Long, who startetl the tluh two years ago, lett alter the Iirst six weeks. 59 Hit Parade GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS An extellent organization for the seventh and eighth grade girls who enjoy singing is the Girls' junior High Chorus. These girls meet each Wfednesday to work on part songs and sing harmonieally. Not all of their time is devoted to singing, how- ever. as they had a few parties during the year. This group is sponsored hy Miss Hay, a very talented director. To take entre of this year's husiness. they had their pmiirlefzl. Marlene Speicher: rite frreritlefll. Carol Landis: .i'ew'clurVi. Thel- ma Wfoida: lf4'u.il1V'u', Dorothy Poorhaugh. The group has shared their talents with the students of BHAIHS lwy singing in assemhly on numerous oeeastons. MIXED CHORUS Did you, as you were walking through the halls of BBQIHS. hear the sound of music, faint and sweet, and wonder from where it was coming? It was eoming from the Mixed Chorus, which meets four times a week under the direction of Miss Hay. The group is composed of sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. They have had many good times in the cluh this past year. '1hey've sung for various programs, gone Laroling, given an operetta, and participated in music festivals throughout the county. They've even gone to see some renowned musital performers. Friendship always prevails in this cluh, for what promotes the feeling of friendship more than getting together and sing- ing with your friends? 60 111 ff1l'L'ILfl'IIllIlll'f Miss Hay. Run l: C.. Landis, lu. Leydig, C. Miller. A. Rhoads. A. Pleteher. R011 21 D, Poorhaugll. N. Cook A. Roherts. lf. Kalman. R. Vought M. A. Suder. Roll' 51 T. Wfoida. li. lloust, li Fritz. M. Speieher. H. Sehroek. Ron' l: Miss Hay. A. ll. lieatlrley J. Raupach. E. Smith, M. M. lingle ka, li. Miller. lf. Wlalker, P. Deeter N. Laliute. R. Miller. D. Livengood E. Foust, M. Maust. D. Alrfather. Run' 2: L. Gary. I. Sass. P. Engle ka. M. Foust. l.. Lutz. S. Mans: A. C. Berkley. S. Landis. M. Will D. Romesherg. ,I. Hittie. D. Sass, S Schrock. S. Bigelow. Rau' 5: W. Coleman, C. Flamm D. Baker. M. I Wfoods, S. Ross A. li. Christner. P. Carver. E. Weill net. E. Groft. P. Ritchey. il. Meyers Ruta ll: W. Decker. H. Nichol son. L. Gindlespetger. R. lfngleka A. Deeter. VI. Harrison. N. Barkley j. Stoner. K. Gooden. G. Groft. I5 Lichty. XV. Hutehinson. Polka Party Run' I 2 Yvonne Ulessncr. Madeline Sutt- miller, Dorothy Speicher. Carolyn Leonard. Run' 1: lNlnry,li1ne Smith. Rita Wtmlfhimpe, Joann Lynch. Mrs. Boyer. 41d1'i,rw', Myra Speicher. lletty Glessner, jenn Boyer. l:fH'l'4Ul'llllIldf limnk Lane. Run' I: liloise Gill, Mr. llush, Rita wlklllllhllljlll. ,lcunne Vaughan. Becky Ellcn- lverger. ,lean Wiilters. Bernice lioust. Mary ,lane limerick, Donna WLIKIICF. Carol Weise. Shirley Mow ry. Run' 2: Marjorie Fritz. Funny May Har- mon, Catherine Gary, jenn Hummel, Judith Wfynnt. Donna Hay. Sandra Altfiither. Ron' S: Shirley Bender, Sandra Holland, Marlene Speicher. Sandra Miller. Margaret Will, Kay Bowser, Janice Sarver. Eleanor Butts. DANCE CLUB A smaller cluh, hut one with a definite aim is the dance club. This activity turns out a crop of good dancers. The basic steps are taught first to beginners, while the other members learn new dance steps and hear new records. This cluh, however, serves more than the purpose of teaching students how to dance. Besides providing fun and entertain- ment, it prepares them for the junior and senior prom years, and it helps them gain confidence and poise in social situations. The bookish atmosphere of the library took on a new light with the music from the phonograph and records provided hy Mrs. Boyer, who sponsors the activity. TWIRLING CLUB These lively students from all grades make up this activity directed by Mr. Bush. Assisted by the majorettes, Mr. Bush teaches them the Art of Baton Spinning. The students are separated into teams and are taught how to march, for the future majorettes are chosen from this group at the end of the year. Each student is eligible to participate in the try-outs. Among the good features, the students learn the significance of co-operation, to have confidence in themselves, and to have poise and grace. At their meetings, the girls practice for perfection and for their own enjoyment. They work out many new routines and practice the old ones. They also enjoy parties at which they have programs and refreshments. 61 Place the lFaee LIBRARY CLUB At the beginning ol the year, the members of this club de- tided to schedule a variety of things to do for each meeting. They took lield trips during the first club period as long as weather permitted. The second and fourth monthly meetings were spent working in the library, repairing books and check- ing them out. An outside speaker usually highlighted the third meeting, or the members played games. This club is made up of boys and girls interested in learning to repair and maintain a supply of worthwhile, enjoyable books. Suth a program means entertainment, and it provides the SILI- dents with excellent sources of information. Other club activities included Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. l're.iiilw1r lda Sass View Preiiileut . . Fae Platt XL'!'l'L'fdfA1 . Delores Jerkes 'l'rut1.i1u'er james Whipkey 62 Kabina. hlerkes, Ethel Felton. liae Platt, Mrs. Boyer, tldziier. ' Arlene Sarver. Mary Mishler, lda Sass. Pugh. james Poor. Walker. james Meyers. W'ebb. Mr. Suder. BOYS' JUNIOR HIGH CLUB When the weather permitted, the seventeen members of Boys' junior High Club played softball and football. Mr. Suder di- rected their sports and outdoor activities. Bad weather brought the boys indoors, but only long enough to get their ammunition and rifles: then they were ol? to the rille range to compete for the highest score. When Old Man Winter came along they concentrated on taking care of and handling the rifles, These boys from seventh and eighth grades are just at the age when they are fascinated by a gun and its authority. Mr, Suder believes that by teaching them the proper method ol handling a gun they will be less likely to experiment with their fathers' guns and therefore avoid many of the accidents with guns in the home. I fn'eem1rr11l: Dorothy Llewellyn, Stevi Knit l: james lierguson, -laincs W'oytc james W'hipkey. james Ciondek. Delore Ron' 2: john Novak. Michael Robertson l Ron' ji Albert Shoemaker, Dwight Ross 1 ,lesse Burk. Gail Llewellyn. Shirley liriz Rim' li lllaine Mishler. Gary Leist Leslie Rhodes, Kenneth lingleka. l.yni Rau' 2: Roger Schrock. Vt-rle llittner Ray Coleman. Larry llaughman. lli Ron' 3: Bobby Croner, llarry Fog Glendon Weidner, ,lohn Ilepler. Gerit Dormer, james linglelia. twrence Sicheri. Lawrence W ill, imes Brant. Rohert Sicheri. orter. iiri. llenry Lanilis, Gary Leister. trver, Richartl Fox, Dick Golhy. Roland ogle, Gene Shonko. Caindliidl Camera Ron' li .lack lNlc-yers, Mr. Speicher. Neil Run' .23 Williiiili Roherts? Iiarl Croft. K fnzz' 5: Glenn lilickinger. Terry Hollantl. 1QIll1 lI Cilenilon Grolt. lfnrmlronzzrlz Mr. johnson, i1il1'i.iu'. ,lohn Kun' l: Rene Lehman, Carmello Nun- Ruu' 2: Tom Custer. Larry Cooper, Von PROJECTIONIST CLUB The twelve hoys who belong to the Projectionisr Clulw are a very amhitious hunch. They clo many things in the way of en- tertainment for our school. They show moving pictures of various kincls at noon time, which involves a lot of responsi- lwility. liach memher has his joh to ilo, whether it he running the projector, setting up the screen ancl speaker, patrolling cloors, or selling ancl collecting the tickets. The lilm committee. which is composed of Roherr ancl Lawrence Sicheri. is in charge ot the noon movies, The cluh shows eclucational classroom lilms. These movies aicl the teachers in putting variety into their lessons, helping us to follow the trencl towarcl visual eclucation. The presiding ollicer ot this clepenclahle cluh is lfarl Ciroft. CAMERA CLUB One of the many interesting cluhs of BBJHS, the Camera Cluh, was formecl especially for the shutterhugs. The seventh, eighth, ancl ninth gracle hoys have as their sponsor Mr. john- son, a newcomer to BBJHS, who delights very mueh in helping, the hoys with this fascinating hohhy. On clark ancl rainy Werlnesclays they met incloors to cliscuss ways ol taking a hetter picture. Also, they learned how to use the equipment that they houghr for their clark room. ln the spring they hail a contest to see who coulcl rake ancl clevelop the hest picture. That person received a prize. The oliicers of this cluh are: P7'L'.l'f!lL'1lf, -Iohn Porterg Vire l'. e.tiJw1t. Donalcl Baileyg Sc'c1'e1m'-1'. Larry Cooperg Yrernlrrer. Tom Custer. 63 Curtain Time Grace Schoenbeck , Amelia Dennis , Mrs. Ted Wood Walola Breckenbridge joan Wood , , Wally Huntington Laurie Huntington . ,. Therese Brown . Gus, the Maid . Martha Huntington . .. , A Passerby , , . Paper Boy . A Passerby Sid Huntington . Horatio Honeywell , . Ted Wimivtl , Carolyn Blakesley , .Mark Bradford THE CAST ., Marie Foust ,. .. , Shirley Bender . . Dotty Altfather Garnetta Coughenour . .. Becky Ellenberger .. ,. ,..,.. Robert Smith ,. Connie Scheller .. Bert Christner ,Virginia Deist Suzanne Landis .Shirley Maust ,. ..,.. Paul Ritchey . Donald Mason john Stoner , ..,,. Andy Deeter . ..,.. ,,., D avid Baker ,. Evelyn Hitrie .. Larry Gindlesperger 7 , . Q Rmz' l: Marie Foust. Shirley Bender. Dotty Altfather. Garnetta Coughenour, Becky Ellenberger. Rout 2: Robert Smith, Connie Scheller. Bert Christner, Mrs. Evelyn Baltzer. Direc- tor of the play, Virginia Deist. Suzanne Landis, Shirley Maust. Rau' 5: Paul Ritchey. Donald Mason. john Stoner. Andy Deeter. David linker. i THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED The senior class staged a most hilarious comedy with a most satisfying setting. A college sophomore, Laurie Huntington, who thought she had the world right in the palm of her untrained hand, decided to give her whole family a psychological test. Her father, a most promising salesman, was amazed at his little girl's actions. The ever-loving mother thought there was no one like Laurie baby even if she did diagnose her mother also. With a younger brother around the house you could imagine what trouble Laurie ran into. The Huntington's maid, Gus, found out she had a very high I. Q. so she left to become a millionaire, also hoping to become the wife of a wacky scientist named Horatio Honeywell. Mrs. Hunting- ron, who was very fond of teas, invited the most important society women in to have tea at her home. When these charming ladies arrived at Mrs. Huntington's, Laurie ans- wered the door while her mother was finishing the last touches of her dressing. The ladies insisted that Laurie give them a diagnosis, a test which told the real story of each one's life. One by one the ladies were enraged, and they departed, leaving only Tessie, who thanked Laurie for breaking her away from her sister Walola's apron strings. Laurie found romance with Mark Benford, who was learning to be a pediatrician. Another romance bloomed between joan Wood and Laurie's younger brother Wally. As the curtain closes we found Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wood very good friends of the Huntingtons. The two heads of the families were also happily united as business partners. The compli- cations of the plot and the psychologists problems were smoothed out by the time the final curtain closed. Laurie psychoanalyzes her brother, Wally, while her mother and father look on in bewilderment. 64 Y fx k X if W Bi X Rim is Q W E Rmsxwx Q f 5 i A -- 6, ? W 5 .- F? x +R X X x .EVE KA wig .. X 35 -ss' W Q xx , g Q 'M Q gi Nfl .Sig I fs x .. my K . W- X iws- f -.1 VN. -N ' ,Wm N K A 'wig Q L iw-gif-5:-X 'X - QS X k h i Qi Qi Q ' J Wgwfg. is Ash! Musical Sketch Pad Morning after morning our band would drill- You could hardly ever find them standing still. To Penn State in snowy weather they wentg Even so, they said, 'Twas a day well spent. 66 Blaine played the bass horn While Jerry would scorn! What right has this boy To make so much noise? Talent Patrol N . ' I . an , ' Q .N x ' .g- , 1 .-,, P .l 1 '. ',. r -4 '4..f . +'4z'3it- . . i - ,gwftxll t . f f V lilcanor Butts, Shirley Bender .lean Wlalters, Kay Bowser, Margaret Will. jean Hummel, liccky lillcnlvcrgcr. MAJORETTES AND FLAG TWIRLERS This snappy group of girls has always been seen leading the band at parades, football games or wherever the band performs. The flag twirlers were a part of this group and worked with the majorettes in their routines. Our school became the first one in the county to have flag twirlers, through the generosity of Mr. Don Kimmel, who presented the school with two Hags. When the word spread that the new band uniforms had arrived, there were seven girls who were just as excited as the band members, because they, also, were going to sport new uniforms. There were many Ohs and Ahs at the sight of the white outfits beautifully trimmed with blue braid. The girls for the first time received tall white hats with big blue plumes of which they were very proud. This group added a lot of sparkle to the band, especially during the football season, with their fast-moving rou- tines. To perfect these routines they practiced during homeroom periods, after school, and in every free minute they had. These girls, supervised by Mr. Bush, have done a Hne job. BBJHS is proud of them. 67 Coke Time ...Q num.. aim' -'B' v Us -V f '- i W4 W- 'l W Out for lunch again today? df The hamburgers they manage to put away! Chili con carne and coconut pie -nm- FCM Witlm these youngsters rated high. A cooking club is what they had-A 68 The catastrophies were rather sad! Said these little sirs, as they made hors doeuvres This is not what man deserves! 'fviiw , in A . , .. . Takes All Kinds Twice a year to him we went Not just because we had been sent! Calcium and iron were what we ate So our teeth would radiate. Jack's a big strong senior boy- This to him was tremendous joy- Harvey, a mighty little fellow- When grasped like this would really bellow! John and Bob have worked together- They scrubbed and cleaned in all kinds of weather! They made the school sparkle with dust mop and rag- With such a clean school, who could help but brag? 69 0 August 31 ' ' September September ' ' September ' ' September ' September 0 September Ili! 0 October ' ' October ' ' October ' ' ' October ' ' ' October O October ' ' ' October ' ' October O October 30-Oh, well, we're good sports: Berlin 20-Boswell 32. November 'N ' November ' ' ' November ' ' ' November 0 November ' ' December O December ' ' ' December Our School Happenings -School opens. 4- Watch the birdie, seniors! 7-Everybody stays in bed 17-And he wins 1st prize for that white rabbit-Annual Fair. 18-Hurray! We defeat Forbes High, 12-7. 21-Our parents and teachers get together-P. T. A. 2-Boo Hoo! Another loss to Shade, 7-13. 9-We defeat Meyersdale, 14-7. 15- Swing your partners, say the sophomores. 16-The Walloping Mountaineers take Confluence, 41-7. 19-Teachers go to school-students stay in bed. 23 25-Boo Hoo! We put up a good fight but lost to Somerset. -Another game lost in the dust, so home we went to our bathtubs- Richland football game. 27-Teachers and Directors say, We shouldn't have eaten so much! 29-Little Freshies learn to allemande left and your left hand. 4-Wear your very best, and flash your sweetest smile. 18--Our talented teachers present January Thaw. 25-YippeevWe're on vacation! 27-Turkey?-No, thanks! 10-Seniors laugh with the Little Dog-senior play. 15-Our first defeat, with Forbes the victor. 22-Split-second victory over Meyersdale. ' U December 23-Our .stockings at home we're going to hll. O January ' ' January ' ' january O January O January O I 1 l January ' ' ' February ' ' ' February ' 4' 4' ' February ' ' ' February ' ' ' February ' ' ' V February 4-Back to the old grind. 20- Junior Miss, may I have the pleasure of the next dance? 12-Only town students get to see the end of Flying Leathernecltsf' 22-First League game won from Boswell. 23'-Know it all? 24-Today-Exams: students cram. 29-Great victory over Somerset. 4-All Y-Teens enjoyed fun when the Sock-Hop had begun. 16-Berlin Quintet wins Class A Championship. 16-Play our last League game. 16-All-county band practice at our school. 17-Students celebrate victorious night. 24-A Queen is crowned. ' March 2-Last basketball game on our hardwood. 'W' March 4-Little tots put on line production. ' ' March 9-Hand in hand to the movie we went. ' ' March 12-juniors stage Strictly Formal. ' ' April 1-Sweet notes were played--Band and Orchestra Concert. ' April 2, 3, 4-Maple Sugar surely was sweet. ' U' April 13-Robin Hood comes to our screen. 4' ' ' April 16-Good Friday. 1llllMay I Q Q 8 May ' May ' May 0 C ll Q May What do you think? May 7--Young and handsome fellows and pretty dark-eyed girls dan music. 14-Little Chicos used their manners at their annual dinner-dance. 23-Baccalaureate Service for Class of 1954. 24-Seniors, together for the last time, receive their diplomas. 25-Seniors loaf. 27-Last day of school. O-Not recommended '-Of limited appeal ' '-Good in spots ' ' '-Excellent 4 1- 1 o,Supe,.b ce to heavenly All Star Revue CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Shirley Bigelow, St3t'fL'fdfw1'Q David Baker, Treamrer, Henrietta Felren, Sevrelary, Dick Adams, Prefi- Donald Poorlwaugh, Prexidenig Donald Mason, Vife dentg Alma Custer, Tf6'd.l'kf6fQ Donald Blough, Vin' Prwiflelzt. Preiident. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Carol Lcisrer, Secretary, Howard Newcomer, Pnnri- Eloise Gill, Secretary-Treamrerg jack Dec-ter, Vin' Jeni, Carolyn Leonard, Treufurer, Tommy Divcly, Preyident. Vive Pre.riu'w1l. 71 Chanee of a Lifetime QUEEN MAPLE VII The night of Fehruary Z-'i was a really joyous one for this beautiful hlonde lass. In the Johnstown Wait Memorial, Florahelle Walker competed with nine other Somerset County girls for the title of Maple Queen. The princesses were judged on poise, ability to look well in a gown, personality, and talent. For her talent, Florahelle gave a very heautiful rendition of the Ave Maria in Latin. lt must have made a line impression on the judges, for when the linal announcement was made, our own Florahelle was QUEEN MAPLE Vll. She reigned over the annual maple festivities in Meyersdale, April Z--i. Mrs. Cesarone and her committee memhers, Miss Hay and Mrs. Bender, coached Florahelle for the competition. Miss Thelma Saylor accompanied her at the piano. Certainly. we can say we are proud to Claim Florahelle as a student of BBDIHS. 72 Queen for at Day MAY QUEEN lf you were present at the annual May Day festivities, May 6, 1955, you saw this sweet senior girl, Theresa Krepelka, reign as Queen of the May. After she was crowned hy the class president, Lynn Donner, the grade and high school students presented dances and drills in accordance with the theme, May Day Around the XXforld. And, of course, the May Day program would not have been complete without the traditional May Pole Dance. The program was made very colorful with the different gowns and costumes worn hy the attendants and dancers. It seemed the weatherman wanted this May Day to he as much of ri success as we did, for when the procession started down the field. the sun came out shining warm and bright. 73 Cawamllcade mf Sports I i I Q:-.::..-L-..:p lf -1 A 0 :uf C v E. q-4 'i. ' es 1 , LQK Q-- w Q1 - - gg 5 I NI Ni, num? 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A ,iff 1 P J ani..-'Q' , :Aff Yfwffiff ff. 5 W-A ff. .as..xw,v?f-.-'..7,i . 5sLfi5mmLl Us 3' . . .E :w..:.f BOYS' SPORTS CLUB Run' li H. Miller. R. llL'1lLl1lk'Y. li. Xvchh, S. Smith. D. Mowry, P. Stou. C. Sklylllf. I.. Rhotlcs. Run' Z1 Coach Lichvnr. C. Platt. C. l5luh.tu,s:l1, H, La1ntlis.j. Mowry. D. May. K. D.iy, T. Pritts. G. Lcttzicr. H, lircinlwrook. R. Coleman. K Wfciglc. Rau' ii V, Gary. H, Szirvcr, D. IJ,-ytlig, l.. Lutly. W. Dcimcr. li. Lcon.trtl. XV. llritlcgum. G, Shultz, G, S.1rvcr, li. Mishlcr. Row -li C. Boyer. J. lngrotli. il. lioor, xl. Foy R, Norris. W. Gordon, D. Bingncr, C. lm: grunil. C. O'Bricn. L. Dcutcr, L. Sitrvcr. Ruiz' 5: R. linker. D. Smith, H. liriskcy, V. liittncr. C. Millcr. R, Colcnmn, R. Miller. D. Shipley, L, DtlUgl1l11.lI1, R, Sthrotk. Ruiz' 6: S. Lgmtlis. T. Rohlw. l', Smith. D, Ko- chcvcr. L. Luhmim. G. Romcshcrg. -I. Smpinslcy. Ii. Ohlcr. hl, Meyers. XXL Whilkcr. G. XVulwh. Ron' 71 0. C.1toi1. R. Gooilcn. K. lllftll. ,l Hcplcr. G, Xllfcitlncr, j. May. R, Swc.trm.m, NW. Cusclwccr. R. Lcistcr. R. lioycr. GAA I:1Il'L',Lff1Ill7l!fI Saulic llmnt. Kay liowsur. Hou' I: J. Shultz. A. SPClL'llCl'. A. Slmulis. li Smith. A. licuchlcy. D. Miller, lf. Sclxlosnaglc Rolf' Z: M. J. loimlis. Al. XX .iItcrs. hl. Hummcl S. Hciplt. lj. Gootlcn. C. llullrr. -l. liirthliclil -Izmct Birclthclil. A. Dinkcy. Rau' 5: P, Mclicnzic. D. Sass. M. Sichcri, M Coughcnour. 1. Bigelow, lf. Sclllosimglc. S. j Lcucy. A. Custer, Ruiz' fl: C. Krcpclkn. li. Smith. li. Grcnkc. A Miller. S, Shultz. S. Htiugcr, D. Spuitlicr, lf lioust. l. Hoover. Ruiz' 3: T. Griihth. I.. Whtltcrs. li. S.tyIor, lf Harmon, F, Gill. L. lNlt'yL-rs. H. lit-ltcn. C.G.1ry M. Lcistcr. Run' 6: M. S.inncr. D. Cams. C. l.con.ml M. Glcssncr. N, Xliltlkcr. N. XY'ill. M. hl. Smith M. Englckil. D. Lichty. Ruiz' 72 Bl. Xwoonls, S. lioglc. G, linglc. K Schcllcr. D. Hcplcr. li, XY'uitlm-r, A. Haukinson XV. XWoiala. VARSITY li Run' l: R. Runptuh. D. Lynch, T. Custcr. R Rcctl, C. Flnmm. F, Slmiplvsy. .l. Porter. D. H.irk ins. D. Bailey. Ruiz' Zi Mr. Lichvtir. R. Smith. li. Paul. D Cook. R. Croncr. ,l. Himling. L. GimllcspL'rl.:L'r D. lilough. T. Divcly. Rnzz' 5: R. Rolwcrts. j. Scliroilc, D. Poor lmugh. R. Atlnms. ml. Harrison. D. S.iylor. C Suttmillcr. li. Lichry, L. Custer. BOYS' SPORTS CLUB The Boys' Sports Club, a club that seemed to be a Iavorite among the seventh and eighth grade boys, met every Wfednesday with their sponsor, Mr. Lichvar. To create more enthusiasm among the boys they were di- vided into teams. ln the autumn and in the spring you could see them outside playing softball and other out- door sports. In the winter they could usually be found in the gym playing volleyball and basketball. This club is the place where many of our boys get their Iirst training for sports. Who knows? They may be our football and basketball heroes of tomorrow! Sports Final GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls' Athletic Association membership is drawn lrom the four upper grades. The members enjoy the active sports program supplementing the physical educa- tion classes. They launch the late summer competition with softball and archery. As the weather changes, they enjoy volleyball, basketball, and badminton. These games promote better sportsmanship and leadership. A point system, devised to earn letters, numerals, and jackets, adds interest and enthusiasm to the games. Sponsor of this association is Miss Peters. Olhcers are: Prcxidezzi. Alma Custer: Vice l'1'tf.i'j.lw11, Maxine Sannerg SL'L'I'C'ld7'AI. Nancy Walkerg 'l'rcamrer', Trudy Grilhth. I VARSITY B This club is comprised of players on our foot- ball and basketball teams. Don Poorbaugh presided at the meetings, while Bruce Lichty collected dues. A trophy is awarded on the night of Commencement. These boys understand that you must have sportsmanship in life as well as in our school ac- tivities. ln the training by our coach, Mr. Lichvar, they learn the fundamentals of good basketball and football teams, and the importance of co- operation which, il practiced now, can be put to good use as they take separate paths in life. Suzanne and Alice. a banner they hold In hopes of knocking the other team cold! Sports Highlights Run' l: ,lanct Dart, Suzanne Landis. Kay Ann Korn. Annette Horning. Rau' 2: Edna llclthur. Vir- ginia Dcist. Lu!! In riliglrl: Alice Dickey. Shclviu Foglc. OUR PEP SQUAD At the football and basketball games these twelve girls added that extra spark that sent our team on to victory. On the night of October Sl, a football game was played on Main Street, instead of on the regular home field. This occurred in the annual Halloween parade when the cheerleaders dressed as players, referees, cheerleaders, and even a water boy. They were very happy to take home a 35.00 prize as the most outstanding costumed group. 78 ,ludy llirthlielil. .lanct llirclilic-lil. l-lt-nric-tt.i lfcltcn. Maxine Sanncr. G Ladies' Choice S N I TH CUSTER POORBAUGH DEETER BAKER QLOUGH x... , ,f ADAM S SA LOR SUTTP1 I LLER lr 4. ' - ,J Row 3: Roland Fogle, Ronald Croncr, Jack Harding. Larry Gindlesperger, james Schrock, Neil Donner. Recd Roberts. Donald Blough. Rou' 4: Donald Poorbaugh, Bruce Lichty. james Englckn. Andy Deeter, Jack Harrison, Dwight Saylor, Dick Adams. Cyril Suttmiller, Lynn Custer. james, an asset to our football team Was full of pep and full of steam- Wirh his help we fought and wong His job on the gridiron was well done. FORBES-The hopeful Forbes eleven traveled to Berlin to open the 1953-54 football season. After a hard-fought battle they returned home defeated by a score of 12-6. SOMERSET-The competition was keen as once again the determined Mountaineers met a strong Eagle team. As the whistle blew ending the game, Berlin was behind 14-6, but everyone was proud of a hard-fighting bunch of boys from BBJHS. Lynn Custer suffered a dislocated arm and was unable to play for the remainder of the season. SHADE-The boys in blue and white journeyed to Windber Stadium where they en- countered a powerful Shade team. Larry Gindlesperger scored the first touchdown against Shade in three yearsg nevertheless, the final score was 13-6, with Shade claiming the victory. MEYERSDALE-Once again the Mountaineers had a real battle on their hands as they faced the well-known Raiders. This 14-7 victory for the Mountaineers was highlighted by Don Blough's spectacular 80-yard touchdown run. Because of a leg injury, this was Dwight Say1or's last game for BBJHS. CONFLUENCE-This proved to be the only breather of the season for the Mounties as they rolled over the Blue-Jays 41-7. RICHLAND--The Mountaineers made their second appearance in Windber Stadium as they met one of their strongest opponents of the season. Richland proved just a little too strong as they defeated our boys 25-13. BOSWELL-The Berlin eleven met Boswell in the final contest of the 1955-54 season. The Bears repeated last year's performance by once again defeating the Mountaineers to the tune of 32-20. BBJHS opp. September 18-Forbes ..... ... 12 6 September 25-Somerset ..... ... 6 14 October 2-Shade ........,...... ,.. 6 15 October 9-Meyersdale ....... . ,. 14 7 October 16-Confluence .....,. ,,, 41 7 October 2 3-Richland ..,.. ... 13 2 5 October 30-Boswell .... ... ,. 20 32 Totals ....., .,.... 1 1 2 104 Foregrauml: Carl Blnbaugh, Homer Kreinbrook, Mr. Speicher. Roger Schrock, Ray Miller, David Smith, Charles Boyer, jerry Shultz, Wayne Bridegum, Dale Mowry, james Gooden, Gerald Romesberg, Owen Caron, Paul Smith, Robert Croner, Robert Ohler, Ronald Baker. Time Out LJt'U.'l11lK r December Deeel11lWef Dee ember Deeelllher Deeemher Dee ember ,I rmunry -Luumry Al.lI1llLlI'Y I ,l.muury I5 .Lmuury I9 l.1m141ry 2.2 82 5, S--Alumni l 7 Salisbury N fblmmle l l ffStonycreek 15 'Furhes IS f Salisbury ll -'-' Meyersmlale Rockwood Northern High Hymhnun Shmle ff -Carver Boswell BASKETBALL SCHEDULE HISUIHS OPP. 68 55 F3 55 52 5- il 'LH 5- 65 Sl full GS ZS 29 52 up 59 1,1 HO S9 W Ll 65 L5 H9 ,hmuury 26-VH Hymlmun Junuzxry 29-Somerset February 2fRockxvoml February 5'--Bedford February 10+-Carver February l2fNorthern High February 16--Somerset February I9 Boswell February 2 ifliedforel February 26-Meyerselule March Z--Forbes . March 5fStonycreek March 16-Farrell llnter -District Ggum-J liliulllk uw' 63 13 as 60 Iwi Cf li 55 05 55 5l SL SIN fm lv I0 SS I SS S Sl ll IP I9 5I ful Beal: the Clock These boys, the managers of our team Were always there, and on the beamg The champs were always heard to say They helped us along in every way. The Berlin Brothersvalley High School Mountaineers enjoyed one of the best seasons ol recent years as they stamoeded the county with a -23-won-and-2-lost record. As the new Somerset County Class A Champions, they journeyed to Pittsburgh where they en- countered a powerful Farrell team. After a well-played game the Mounties returned home defeated lil Iifi, but win or lose, BBVIHS was always behind them and proud to be rooters for such a team. Helping to make this team a success were four members of the senior class: Lynn Custer, jaek llarrison, Donald Poorbaugh, and Dwight Saylor. Donald Blough, the fifth member of the Lirst string, nas a member of the junior class. Congratulations are due to a deserving bunch of lads and to john Lichvar who coached them through a very successful season, Ron' I: Tom Custer, Neil Donner, lack Harding. Dwight Saylor, ,lack Harrison, .lohn Hendershot, Dick Adams, Donald Blouazh, Donald Poorbaugh, Teddy Johnson. Ron' 2: Mr, l.ii'hvar, Andy Deeter, Dick Colby, Gene Shonko, Edison Paul, Read Roberts, Lynn Custer. lack Meyers, Larry Cooper, Donald Bailey. Bill Roberts, Mr, Bender. Ron' 5: Iohn Porter, Robert Thomas, Robert Zimmerman. Ben Scheller. Ronald Croner. Tom Dively. Alatk Shober, james Gondek, 83 You Are There 84 lf' s 31,4 .ftl Mountius Don, Jack, and Spike iight for possession. Lynn drops thc hall through thc hoop. Don Blough prays thc hall through thc rim. This Week in Sports 85 PATRONS ufmipyw ANDY Dunk cf . aww fhfw 510,21 mn Wx gviaw fW M Jw? www 642524 0 Xuwbmx, 7'7WW f'f W 94,,..7.2..Af, JOWWMSL gamwn I K, Z -1.4641 ,00f..L.,d ' A'u4'j'4vV I. 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Bmmdgum Q04-vm. 1.25 -44l.,J '-1716-.J. - I .ig ' ZZ 1 Z L 'j..4N,,A J7!W 9,537 -'M-'Mm'f5MW Mag'TffL 553.gif WW'W..w W7ifW Wav im W 5 fff,4Q,,,' , A, ,W MEIAS' aifwz Zfafwfjgolfygb 556637 awzl awe My T Wffjavw-'J-425 WMA JM adv anyway J JJj4?::?vl77.7.-AJJK.1z:.Mf ,ggfg 49..Wg2! 5 I mfg Z ' Ji., .efwnf MW ZW W-Milf -, -f'6ij4gf,,M MMM .'f?25'ff '9 4 9'f'f49-lf 5-wif?-it WZQQTZQM chwqifffjfw f,Tfl'f5i..,i 11744 Zvala 62277.-...Z'I'e D:6 ,gg 5 .W4 z9 UXQ 'l ' Gui' High School Interests DOTTY ALTFATHER-Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Dramatics Club 2 - Newspaper 4 - Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BAKER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Hall Patrol 4 - Class Play 4. NATHAN BARKLEY-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Rifle Club 1, 2 - Hobby Club 1 - Hall Patrol 4. EDNA BELCHER-Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 - Mountain-Ear 1, 2, 3 - Chico 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4. SHIRLEY BENDER-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4 - Mountain-Ear 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY BIGELOW-Y-teens 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Hall Patrol 4 - Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MARIE BITTNER-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY BLUBAUGI-I-Art 1, 2, 3 - Library Club 3 - Bervalon 4 - Hall Patrol 4. DORIS BLUBAUGH-Dramatics Club 2 - Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. JEAN BOYER-F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Dancing Club 4 - Brunch Teener 3 - Hall Patrol 4. ALMA JEAN BUTLER-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4. PATTY CHONKO-F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Twirling Club 1 - Newspaper 4. ANNA BERTHA CHRISTNER-Chico 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Class Play 3, 4- ROBERT COOK-Art 1, 2, 3, 4 - Industrial Arts 1, 2 - Bow and Arrow Club 4 - Glee Club 2, 3. GARNETFA CoucHENoUR-Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Mountain-Ear 1, 2, 3 - Bervalon 4 - Class Play 3, 4. LYNN CUSTER-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4 - Rifle Club 4. Lovn CUTCHALL-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 2. JANET DARR-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 - Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4. MARGARET DECKER-Y-teens 3, 4. ANDY DEETER-Football 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Class Play 3, 4 - Hall Patrol 4. VIRGINIA DEIST-Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4 - Hall Patrol 4. REBECCA ELLENEERGER-Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4 - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4 - Class Play 4. JAMES ENGLEKA-Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Varsity B 1, 2 - Rifle Club 4 - Projectionist Club 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN ENGLEKA-F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Teen Times 1, 2, 3 - Girls' Sing Club 4 - Mixed Chorus 4. GLENN FLICKINGER-Rifle Club 3, 4 - Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4 - Hobby Club 1. MARIE FOUST-Chico 2, 3, 4 - Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. LEILA GARY-Mixed Chorus 3, 4 - F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Girls Club 1 - Hall Patrol 4. LARRY GINDLESPERGER-Football 1, 3, 4 - Basketball 1, 2, 3 - Class Play 4 - Hall Patrol 4. ELIZABETH GLESSNER-F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Dancing Club 4 - Chico 4 - Hall Patrol 4. MARIAN GOOD-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Hall Patrol 4. KENNETH GOODEN-Schoolboy Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA GORDON-Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Chico 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Hall Patrol 4. Our High School Interests EARL GROFT-Glee Club 2 - Projectionist Club 3, 4 - Rifle Club 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 3, 4. GLENDON GROFT-Varsity B 1 - Glee Club 2, 3 - Rifle Club 3, 4 - Projectionist Club 4. JACK HARRISON-Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4. CYRII. HILLEGAS-Rifle Club 4 - F. F. A. 2, 3 - Hobby Club 1. EVELYN HITTIE-Bervalon 4 - Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4 - Class Play 3, 4. JANET HITTIE-Y-teens 1, 3, 4 - Hall Patrol 4 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 - Art Club 4. HAROLD HOFFMAN-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 - Hobby Club 1. ANNETTE HORNING--G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 - Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Art 2, 3. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON-Model Club 2 - Camera Club 3 - Boys Glee Club 3 - Rifle Club 4. MARDELL KEEFER-Mixed Chorus 3, 4 - F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Girls Club 1 - Hall Patrol 4. SUZANNE LANDIS-Chico 2, 3, 4 - Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. VAUGHN LEI-IMAN-Rifle Club 4 - Boys Glee Club 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3 - Varsity B 1. BRUCE LICHTY-Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1 - Mountain-Ear 4. ELAINE LUDY-Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4 - Hall Patrol 4 - Class Play 3. LEAH LUTZ-F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 - Mountain-Ear 4 - Chico 4 - Mixed Chorus 4. JOANNE LYNCH-F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 - Teen Times 2, 3 - Dancing Club 4 - Chico 4. DONALD MAsoN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Class Play 3, 4. SHIRLEY MAUST-Mixed Chorus 4 - Y-teens 3, 4 - Chico 4 - Bus Patrol 4. EILEEN MAY-Mountain-Ear 4 - Hall Patrol 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4 - Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIA PETRO-Art Club 2, 3 - Library Club 3 - Mountain-Ear 4. DONALD POORBAUGH--Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Rifle Club 3, 4 - Var- sity B 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL RITCHEY-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 - Rifle Club 4 - Class Play 3 - Glee Club 3, 4. DORIS ROMESBERG-Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Art Club 2, 4 - Chico 3 - Mountain-Ear 4. DWIGHT SAYLOR-Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4 - Rifle Club 3, 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. CONNIE SCHELLER--Bervalon 4 - Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4 - Class Play 3, 4. JAMES SCHROCK--Rifle Club 4 - Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SMITH-Band 1, 2 - Varsity B 3, 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Rifle Club 4. CHARLOTTE SPEICHER--Art Club 3 - Library Club 3 - Bervalon 4 - Hall Patrol 4. JOHN STONER-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Orchestra 2, 3, 4 - Mountain-Ear 4. cmt SUTTMILLER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . varsity B 1, 3, 4 - Glee Club 2 . Rifle Club 3, 4. JOYCE VOUGHT-Hall Patrol 4 - Art Club 2 - Bervalon 4 - Elective Art 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORABELLE WALKER-Band I, 2, 3, 4 - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Yiteens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Chico 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE WOODS-Y-teens 3, 4 - Hall Patrol 4 - Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 - Bervalon 4. KAY ANN ZORN--Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 - G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 - Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 - Hall Patrol 4. Lituau zoim-Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . Mountain-Ear 3, 4 - G.-A. A. 1 . Hall Patrol 4. To Our Commercial and Professional Patrons On behalf of the Bervalon staff, we desire to express our deep appreciation to each of our patrons who have seen fit to patronize our yearbook, the Bervalon. Over the years, as we recall the 1954 Bervalon, we shall always remember the loyal supporr that you gave to help make our yearbook possible. In writing these few words we endeavor to ex- press our thanks to you. The staff of 1954 salutes you, the patrons who have helped to make our publication a reality. TALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND ZETH SCHOOL, Inc ....... ......... A Ifoona A AND P TEA CO.-Wm. Griffith, Manager.. BAKER CHEVROLET ....... BAER AND COMPANY ....... BARKLEY, MILES O. ...... . BAUER, GEORGE P ..................................... BEACHLEY, DALTON J. QCoaI and Lumberj ............ TBEDFORD MOTOR SALES .......................... BENDER, H. G.-Farm Equipmeni Co ........ 'PBERLIN AUTO AND HOME SUPPLY ......... 'PBERLIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ............... BERLIN DISTRIBUTING CO. QTires and Tubesl ........ TBERLIN FEED CO ................................................... BERLIN HARDWARE ............ 'PBERLIN LUMBER COMPANY ...... 'PBERLIN WATER CO., Inc ............ . 'HWBINGHAM PACKING COMPANY ............. BRANT, FRED W. AND LAWRENCE L. ..... . 'FBROADWAY MOTOR CO ..................... 'TBROTHERTON GARAGE .............................. Phone 44 ...... ......... Phone 75 Phone 2731 Phone 3501 Phone Som. .........BerIin Meyersdale Meyersdale .........BerIin .........BerIin 3216 .............. Berlin Phone 200 . Phone 3925 Phone 3693 Phone 2941 Phone 3701 Phone 3825 Phone 2625 Phone 4254 Phone 3673 Phone 3165 Phone 3945 CARVER, WALTER, Jr. Uusfice of the Peacej ...... . 'TCENTRAL SERVICE STATION ...................... 90 Phone 4192 Meyersda le ............Berin .........Ber in .........Ber in .........Berin .........Berin .........Berin .........Berin .........Ber in .........Berin .........Ber in in New Baltimore ......................BerIin TCLAPPER'S BUILDING MATERIALS ........ TCOCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc ......... 'TCOOK AND LINTZ-Memorials ............ CROWES SUPER MARKET DAIRY DALE BRANCH DIAMOND MARKET .... 'TDICKEY S STORE ............... TTTCOVER STUDIO-Photography ..... TCRONER, Inc. .......................... . :MDI PASQUALE BROTHERS ................. m TDONNER, B. J.-Rep., Far Bureau ...... DON'S SERVICE STATION ............. FELTEN'S GARAGE ....... 'WFERNER HOTEL .................... IHIMCFIRST NATIONAL BANK ...................... FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GARRETT ........ MQGILMOUR SUPER-SERVICE HARDWARE ...... TTTGLOSSER BROS. STORE ........................ GLOTFELTY HARDWARE ............ GRASSER AND HARRIS BAKERY ....... GRIFFITH'S CLOVERFARM STORE ....... TGROFF'S DEPARTMENT STORE ......... GROFF'S RESTAURANT ........ HAINES, HAROLD G., M.D. --U-....--U...--...- Phone 121 .... Phone 2912 . Phone 213 .... Phone 5-8442 Phone 2844 . Phone 2881 . Phone 64 ...... Phone 3361 . Phone 2932 . Phone 272 .... Phone 2152 . Phone 9421 ....... Phone 4181 ......... Phone 2663 Phone 518-J ...... Phone 41 19 ...... Phone 2092 ..... Phone 4272 ..... Phone 4022 ...... Phone 2682 ..... Phone 5211 ..... Phone 2573 ........ HANKINSON'S STORE ..................................... ............................. HARRISON, CHAS., Jr. llnsur. and Real Esfafel Phone 4765 ...... . ........ Meyersdale ..........BerIin ............MeyerscIaIe ............Johnstown . ...... Berlin ..........BerIin .....MeyersdaIe ..........BerIin ..........BerIin .....Meyersdale ..........BerIin ..............Berlin New Baltimore .........Somerset .......BerIin ........GarreH ........Somerse1 .......Johnsfown ..........BerIin ..........BerIin ........Somerse1 .......BerIin .......BerIin ..............BerIin New Baltimore .........Somerse1 91 THAY, W. E., AND SON ............ ........ 'THEIPLE SUPPLY COMPANY ....... ........ MCHIGHLAND GARDENS-Florists ....... ........ HILLEGAS BROTHERS ............... THOBGOOD, C. S ........... MCI. X. L. CREAMERY, Inc ......... ........ JANET'S BEAUTY SHOP ...................... ........ JEAN'S AND JANE'S RESTAURANT ......... ........ JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO ........ ........ TTTTJOHNSON AND SON ........ ........ LAFFERTY JEWELRY ............ ........ TLINDYCS TEXACO SERVICE ....... ........ LISHIA'S HOTEL .................. ........ LUTERI'S RESTAURANT ...................... ........ MANEER'S RADIO AND TELEVISION .................... IWMAUST BROS. GARAGE fSincIoir Gas cmd Oilj McKINLEY'S STORE .............................................. MQWMCNELLY, JOHN P., AND CO ............. Q .................. MEYERSDALE MUSIC AND RECORD STORE ........ Phone 4578 Phone 4138 Phone 3753 .....--............- ...-..............-. Phone Som. Phone 3591 Phone 9461 Phone 233 .... Phone 2052 Phone 2751 Phone 4334 Phone 2963 Phone 3681 Phone 5000 Phone 3055 Phone 2351 Phone 6712 Phone 265 . .........BerIin .......Somerset ......................BerIin ...........Monns Choice Philadelphia 6194 .......... Friedens .........BerIin ............BerIin ............MeyerscIoIe ............BerIin .........BerIin .........BerIin .........BerIin .........BerIin .......Somerset .........BerIin .........BerIin ................Somerse1 ............MeyersdoIe 'TMEYERSDALE REPUBLICAN IA Community Service! Phone 59-359 .......... Meyersdole TMILLER, E. H., CO. ........ ...... . . 'TMILLER ELECTRIC ...... ........ TMILLER, ROBERT L ...................... ........ MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE ....... ........ JWMODERN DAIRY ....................... ........ TMURPHY, G. C., CO ........ ....... . 92 Phone 2021 Phone 2295 Phone 2552 Phone 29-J Phone 3134 Phone 34 ..... .........BerIin .........BerIin ............BerIin ............MeyersdoIe ............BerIin .........MeyersdoIe 'YNATIONAL LINCOLN SERVICE STATION ............ TNEW NATIONAL HOTEL ................................. EOBRINGER, C. A. fAufo ond Home Supplyj .......... PAINTER'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP .............. TPENN FURNITURE ................................... ....... 'HEWPHILSON NATIONAL BANK ................................ AHPOISAL, LEO fEIecIric ond Acefylene Weldingj TPUGH, E. W., INSURANCE AGENCY .................. TTQUALITY DRY CLEANERS ................... ....... 1H'RALPH'S TIRE SERVICE ......... ....... AFREAM, JOHN O. ................................. . 'wWROBERTSON'S REXALL DRUG STORE ........ ....... 'ERUNNER OLDSMOBILE .......... ....... :WS AND A CHEVROLET CO. ................................. . SARVER, TED fFIoor Covering ond Corpentryj ........ TSAYLOR, HAROLD G. ............. .... ..... . SCHALL'S SUNSET GROVE ........ ....... 51'-55 TSCHWElNBERG'S SOMERSET PINE GRILL ............ TSCURFIELD, WILLIAM .................................. ....... 'TSHANKSVILLE BUILDERS' SUPPLY ....... ....... TSHAULIS, ROY H., AND SON ....... ...... . WWSHAWNEE INN ...................... SHIPLEY HARDWARE CO. ....... ...... . 1 SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS .................................... MCSOMERSET FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASS'N. ....... . SCH ELLER, ARTHUR - Goroge .................... ....... Phone 2643 Phone 2335 Phone 181 . Phone 3393 Phone 41 17 Phone 2015 Phone 4687 Phone 3962 Phone 46 ....... ........ Phone 9441 Phone 2572 Phone 4149 Phone 41 14 Phone 3503 Phone 3653 Phone 3765 Phone 9968 Phone 2596 Phone Brln 3464 ....... Phone 51 14 ...... ..... ................... Phone 14 ....... ........ Phone 3601 Windber Somerset 580-J 4196 ........BerIin ..............BerIln Meyersdole .........BerIin ....Somerse1 ........BerIin ....Somerset ...........BerIin Meyersdo le ........BerIin ........BerIin ........BerIin ...Somerset ....SomerseI ........BerIin ........BerIin ........BerIin ........BerIin ....Somersef .........BerIin .Shcmksville ....Somerse1 .........ScheIIsburg Meyersdole .........BerIin Meyersdole 313 93 'HWSOMERSET HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE, Inc...Phone 4078-4667 ........ Somerset TSOMERSET MILLING COMPANY .......................... 3'STAHL'S JEWELRY ............................. ....... STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY ......... STUTZMAN, MR. AND MRS. J. K. ..... . swANK's ................... , .............. ....... Phone 6101 .................. Somerset Phone 4062 ........ .................... Phone 66 ...... .... IFSZEWCZYK RESTAURANT ....... ..... 'FTAYLOR MOTOR CO. .......... ....... P hone 9435 TIPTON'S JEWELRY STORE ...................................................... WALKER, ERNEST-GARAGE fGen. Auto Repoirj .. Phone 4372 WALKER, G. I. Uruckingj ...................................... Phone 3313 WHWALKER, H. W., CO. ...... ....... P hone 4111 WALKER, MYRTLE M. ............ .................... . WALKER'S DRY CLEANERS .................................. Phone 222-R WALTER'S BARBER SHOP fOn the Diclmondj ........ Phone 3575 x w'1WALTER'S TIRE SERVICE ...................................... Phone 4124 WAMBAUGH'S GARAGE ....... ........................ WENZEL DRY CLEANING ................... ....... P hone 150.. :'IWETMILLER'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET ........ ....... P hone 4285 WILL BROS. ....... ....... P hone 2041 TWOLF, HELEN ............... ZIMMY'S RESTAURANT ........ ....... A FRIEND ..................... H'-Denotes 3515 Advertisement ' 'I '-Denotes S10 Advertisement U -Denotes 38 Advertisement '-Denotes 35 Advertisement -Denotes S53 Advertisement 94 Phone 9401 .......Somerset .........Big Run ............BerIin .....MeyersdoIe New Boltimore ..............BerIin .........BerIin .........BerIin .........BerIin .......Somerset ............BerIin .....Meyersdo1Ie .........BerIin .........Somerset .Monns Choice .....MeyersdoIe ............BerIin ..............BerIin New Baltimore ..............BerIin Somerset Chamber of Commerce American Stores A. 8: P. Store Arrow Furniture Baltzer, William Barber's Shoe Repair Barkman Hardware Beerit's, H. C. 8: Son Bender Implement Bender Shoe Company Bittner's Greenhouses Bittner, jay R., Dr. Blatt Brothers Theatre Bowen Photographic Studio Brant, James L. Budd's Shoe Store Caldwell's Service Cambria Savings 8: Loan Co. Coffee Shop, The Coffee Springs Farm County Trust Company Critchfield Electric George E. Custer Custer's Motel Dairyland Darr, George A. Decima, Harris DeVilbiss Company Dean Phipps Stores Dosch, William H. Eastern Motor Sales Eisler Express Farm Bureau Insurance Ferner Hotel Fike's Heating 8: Appliance Fluck's Esso Station Fraternal Order of Eagles Friedline, Frank Friedline's Gateway Texaco Service General Telephone Co. of Penna. Gene's Auto Body Shop Gnagey Burial Vault Company Gourley, Dr. George P. Harrison, Charles J., jr. Hauger Funeral Home Somerset, Pennsylvania 1953 MEMBERSHIP Hawkinson Tread Service Heiple Supply Company Hershey, Dr. W. O. Hoffman Funeral Home Jarvis, Dr. E. Smedley. Johnson, Ernest Josephine's Restaurant Knepper, Charles I. Knepper, james, Insurance Korns, Dr. M. I. Korns, Dr. W. R. Kooser and Deist Kamps Shoe Store Lichliter, Wilbur Lohr Appliance Company Lohr Service 8: Supply Lois Ann Shoppe Lytle Fashion Cleaners McBride Packard, Inc. McCrory Stores MCNelly, John P. Manufacturers Light 8: Heat Co. Marie's Dress Shoppe Matthew, A. M. Menser, W. E. Meyer, John C. Mickle, Dr. Ross T. Milady's Dress Shoppe Miller's Barber Shoppe Miller's Funeral Home Montgomery Ward Company Musser's Bakery Neafach Jewelry Neilan Engineers Newberry, J. J. Company Penn Furniture Company Penney, J. C. Company Penna. Life, Health 8: Accident Pennsylvania Electric Company People's National Bank Picking's Drug Store Polly jane Shop Poorbaugh, Ralph A. Queer Electric Rhoads, D. W. Oldsmobile, Runner, Inc. S. 8: A. Chevrolet Saylor Motor Company Sears, Roebuck 8: Company Schenck, Geo. W. Company Schrock, John W. Selected Risks Indemnity Company Shaulis, Minnie Shaulis,,Roy H. 8: Son Sherwin, Vern -Singer Sewing Machine Company Sipe Auto Parts Company Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Book Store Bus Company ' Candy Company County Laundry Daily American Drug Company Farm Bureau Co-op Floral Company Gasoline Company Lincoln 8: Mercury Company Milling Company Paint 8: Supply Pine Grille Shirt 8: Pajama Thrift Corporation Trust Company Spangler's Gift Shop Specht Motor Company Stahl Jewelry State Farm Insurance Straub, Dr. Theo. Sun Drug Store Tiberi's Restaurant Trent's Market WVSC Walker Buick Company Walker, H. W. Co., Inc. Walker, Roy S. Walter's Tire Service, Inc. Whitehill's Feed Company Wilson, John A. Garage Woodrow, I. F. L Zarefoss, Dr. A. H. BERLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY COVER STUDIO .IAHN Sc OLUER ENGRAVING COMPANY lit... Q 5 fbau 95 fi Q I 4 I 1' x li Y I It . BND LEAD is THE Kuvcoo M9 T INTO us No Ano 'THF Powen , AND 'rnolv 3 -rgr-mPTA 9 u'r THE many, Fon ug FRo OE'-'VER M EVER. vn.1 Fo!! THHVE I E MEN ' .... if -1-L ff- iii- f.. 4 F Y? NX 1