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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

9 3 ,. A ix 0 J-' i -vt, ..-. 1- -K-n,.f-'-.1511 'rv' ' ww' ' A f ' ':,+,. ' an i 'E ffm 1956 BEBVALIIN K ' k 5' 4 dw 1956 ymf M ,QM BEBVALQDN F0llE1V0llIl ln the 1956 Bervalon we, the high school students of today, have voiced our hopes for an even better School of Tomorrow. What will the School of Tomorrow be like? At first thought we see a new, modern school building, the product of an architect's dream. It is a building designed to make school more enjoyable both to students and to teachers. There are special classes for children who need special attention. The classes are small and teachers are able to give more attention to each stu- dent. This will make education more interesting and a larger percentage of our population will finish high school. This will be an advantage to the individual for he will find an interest in more of the things life has to offer. As a nation, we will be stronger, a better understand- ing of our government will lead to better citizenship. More time will be devoted to learning about the world and its people, their customs, ideas, and ways of life. This will bring greater hope for true world peace, the greatest blessing the world could have. Later in life, if we visit a school, will it seem completely changed? No - we'll meet the same happy, eager teen-age people. The excitement in the air before the first foot- ball game of the season will be unchanged. They will be following a schedule much the same as ours. The School of Tomorrow will combine most of today's ideas and traditions with the improvements of the education progress. It will take a leading place in the swift march of advancement in many fields. We, the future citizens, look forward to the part we will play in building a better world. We see the School of Tomorrow as the guilding light of progress. X ill W 0! 7fVff7 if I Carolyn Leonard, Faye Sweitzer EDITOBS' DIESSAGE On the pages of this book we, the seniors of 56, have tried to present to you the story of the year. This is the story of our classes and the teachers who guide us toward our goal of grad- uation. lt is a summary of our activities and the story of our friends, who made school so enjoyable for us. As days go by, the educators are finding out that there is more to school than just studying books. We must live our lives and profit by our mistakes. We learn our social graces not by reading books but by learning to live Well with our fellowmen. As work on this book progressed, we appreciated the wonderful coop- eration of our staff. At times when we were behind and it seemed impos- sible to meet our deadlines, there U U U was always someone there, willing ffff H xff Ngf and eager to help us. We thank all - the members of our Bervalon staff 2 for the wonderful job they did with 4' s- the write-ups, getting ads and sub- scriptions, and helping with the photo- .-? graphy. lt was greatly appreciated. To ' our very patient and helpful advisors, Mr. Lehman and Mr. Esch, our sincere thanks. ,x!f.4,,w w Af, M- fn, T- , 'qk A'fz NV ALEH .K-nvLl..L1 ,r .S..!..iHR I 117 E 61,98 'vi 'Nr iii Twrmw u 11 1, ' 2' I' yy I ww Ll W f:1!f!X,,.w,s L! J Q98 A Rage 4 Q A E' Q m:'E uf QijT, ... Ml. L..,v.,,. L4 x u age mme! .gpmidz WE DEDICATE jim 1956 Em on lt is the privilege of the class of l956 to dedicate this edition of the Bervalon to Mr. Wilfred Smith. Mr. Smith has been teaching in our school for l5 years. We first met Mr. Smith when we came to the high school building as sixth graders. He was a kind friend who helped us as we became familiar with our new surroundings. His classes were interesting and were often enlivened by his wonderful sense of humor. Outside class we found him always willing to listen to our problems and help us in every way. Through the year Mr. Smith helped us prepare for our future school years. Mr. Smith finds great pleasure in the great outdoors. He likes to hunt and fish and enjoys each in its season. Another hobby he likes is woodworking and in his spare time he goes to work with saw and hammer. lt seems only a short time since Mr. Smith was our sixth grade teacher. We will always remember him as a friend and a valuable in- fluence on our character. f X I I I I I I ff 7 X X, ff, fy? E u . .L . fn 'A 41- K V' I. 4 .: ' ' ' . EL f K ' ' klk '5 ,L zia A N if 'I Q fir . ,Nr ' mm f fa .- -Q - w 'W 4- L, , 5 1 . ,,.. V ,X H+ if' M ' 5 35 ,A j Q - Y ' is .-rf 'Ky Q -- L , 3 ,V 9 . X Q 4-ig, i Yr' A , MZ! 54 3 y 'Y M 'f 4. Z ' il. J 'X , ,. fi, .y .-.3 54,5 ' Iwi: ' lf J a Sfx I , Q A ,S A i it M . f, H Af y e 1- - 9 -ff f-5555 Q Av . ,, ,it if , ', 4 9 K Y I .- i 'sw f 2' A 'lex' ' Mg fyg-W 'fr K mf , ,if weft' 'W ff -'L'- A is 3' , 515 , ,Q fa' . A K iw fr . , K ,V , , X 3-X. 1. . f -1 :WE 3,411 5 -IFF? re ' ,Q in . 4 ., 'K L4 x ff A J 5- , .,.x 1 1 f K :gg - 6, , .ik . Q , -za 42 .. ff X BOARD OF EDUCATION Since the early thirties, when it was lirst organized, the board of education has done an outstanding jols. They are the key oi success to our school system. They are responsihle for managing all oi cut schools financial needs. Any questions tli-ont the rules of the school are handled by tlifin. They hold their meetina on the second Thursday at each month in order to keep cur school system running properly. The men who load our town- ship and borough boards are the officers of the joint board. They are: President Karl Hay Vice President Robert Keidel Secretary H ., , .. Clyde Dickey Treasurer ,. Maurice Brant The class of 1956 wishes to extend a very sincere thank you for their help and answers to our problems. Through their efforts we have had a most memorable qrftduatina year. UPPER GROUP Seated Clarence G Carv Maurue Bran William Deist, Edward S, Hartrnari, Florence Harmon Harold D eter Gilbert McQuade If rl l-I ty Norman I-landweyk. Standing: Iarnes LOWER GROUP Seated Walter T Walker R Earl Dickey Harry D. Meyers, Donald T. Het'ley. Standing Harry Smith Ralph illill r Robert Keid l oharles Shipley, luhal E. Werner, G. H, Miss Annette Horring Mrs Havel Ackerman, Mrs. Eleanor Darr OUR PRINCIPAL We need tc ponder the place of our schools in the world cf iomorrow. No one can predict, with any as- surance of accuracy, what our school of the future will be like or what chongcs will take place in educational theory. However, we may he able to analyze certain conditions which, we are convinced, will influence any futurcz endeavors. The schools ore a reflection of tho concern and judg- ment of the citizens of that school area. Therefore, since we ore trying to evaluate the school of tomorrow, we will need to consider the citizen of that era. That person is easily located since he is the groduate of our educa- tional program ot today. You, as graduates, will have to assume much of the responsibility for the school of tomorrow because you can be a direct influence of the future. 'Vtfe hope you will recognize your responsibilities as a citizen and live accordingly. Harry R, Henley OUR SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL You as groduates will live in the world of tomorrow: you will help determine the school cf tomarrow. ln a day when many ond vcuied opinions are advanced cts to what the school of today should or should not be, you are be- coming adult citizens at a time when rnuybe your generation will more closely unite on what the school of tomorrow sholl he. Our schools are close to our people and they reflect the thinking of our people in the programs offered to our youth. As our nation changes, our schools chanite, It is for you to support our schools in those ways that may best serve the children of the future. lomes M. Cause! our gui ed ....... 12 HAROLD BUSH, M.ED. - Commercial Moth, Typing. Book- keeping, Oiiire Practice. Mr. Bush sponsors our hiqh- steppinq maiorettes. We have often seen him display his dramatic ability in faculiy plays. ELMER CONE, M.ED. - Driver Education, Geoqraphy, School Boy Patrol. Mr. Cone is a new teacher and served as assistant Coach here this year. I-ie enjoys sports as a pastime. ANNA CATHARINE Rrrozxns, B.S. - English, Geography. Miss Rhoads helps the sixth qraders qet accustomed to the high school. As hobbies she likes photoqraphy and nature study. WILUAM SCHAEFER, MED. - Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra. Mr. Schaefer is the capahle director of our school musicians in hand and oichestra. I-le finds qreat pleasure in qoinq on hurrtinq trips. PATRICIA DOCHINEZ, B.S. f Gym, Health, G.A.A., Cheer- leading. Mrs. Dochinez came to Berlin from Meyersdale this year. She directs hoth our varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. She enjoys sports and reading. Evznrrrr Nicrcrow, E.S. --- Vocational Aqriculture, F.A.A., Garden Club. This is Mr. Nicklow's first year at B.B.I.H.S. He teaches our boys how to be better farmers. He finds pleasure in huntinq and bee keeping. fo flu firm IOHN Liar-WAP, AB. - Health, Phys. Ed., Varsity B., Sports Club. Mr. Lichvar, our coach, strives to make our sports program successful and to develop good sports- manship in our young athletes. BETTY Bowan, BS. - Library Science, Library Club. Mrs. Boyer is cur librarian and she encourages our students to learn the great value ot reading. She finds bowling a pleasant and relaxing pastime. KATHRYN HOALLAND, B.A. - Spanish, Latin, History, junior Y-Teens. Mrs. Holland was graduated from l?.B.l.H.S. and now is back as a teacher. Our students lind her language classes very interesting. R. WAYNE SUDEH, MED - Chemistry, Physics, Mathef matics, Rifle Club. Surveying is an interesting hobby tar Mr. Suiter. Under his guidance the trays in Rifle Club become fine marksmen. WARD M. LEIIMAN, BS, 7 Social Studies, Driver Educa- cation, Co-Advisor oi Bervalon. As a senior sponsor Mr. Lehman helps with many of the senior activities. Some of his leisure time is spent watching television and sports. WILFRED O. SMITH, Normal Diploma 4 Xlrithnietic, Health, Science. Mr. Smith enjoys the great outdoors. He likes hunting, fishing, and woodworking. A real friend tc the sixth graders, he introduces them to our schocl. THOMAS GERBER, BA. -- Science, Biology, Geography, Archery Club, Mr. Gerber enjoys huntina, tisliirra, traveling, color plictcgrugiliy, and reading, l-le spends most of his time with his family. I3 PAUL URBAIN, B.S. 4 Math, General Science, Algebra Il, Science Club. Mr. Urbain is a newcomer here this year. I-le is a member of the faculty play cast. GEORGE DAVID BPI-:ssLr:R, B.S. - Shorthand, Business Law, Salesrnanship, English, I.B.T., Business Club, Radio Club. Mr. Bressler teaches our future secretaries. l-le is usually at the football and basketball games. DOROTHY VOGEL, R.N. Y School Nurse. Mrs. Vogel helps safeguard the health of the students and takes care of them when they ar-3 sick. ln her spare time she goes to school furthering her education. IOHN R. Escn, BA. - Mathematics, Co-Advisor ol Bervaf lon. Mr. Esch takes an interest in high school athletics and enjoys watching football and basketball games. His hohivies include drcmatics and reading. EVELYN R. BALTZER, B.A. -- English, journalism, Moun- taineer. Reading, swimming, and traveling are Mrs. Baltzer's hobbies. She directs the editing oi our school newspaper, the Mountaineer, She appreciates the rich- ness of literature. ROMAINE IMHOFF, Normal Diploma - History, Reading. Mrs, lmhoff is one of the sixth grade teachers, She en- joys reading, An illness has kept hc: out of school for some time. fA8 Wd? gg Vrs1'A I.. GU-:ssNER, BS. -- Home Economics, Enalish, F.H.A. Mrs. Glessner teaches the girls in Home Ec, many phases of home-making. She is interested in rnusic. Her young son takes up her time at homo. PETTY MENHORN, HS. - Home Economics, lunior High Homemaking, lunior F.H.A. Mrs, Menliorn spends her leisure hours dczna needle craft work She introduces tlre .rrts ot cookirra and sewing tc the younger girls. BETTY H. HAY, BS. - Vocal Music, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club. Miss Hay likes to watch football games and collect vocal records. She also directs our fine Girls Ensemble, HARRY B. SPEICHER, MED. Projectimriftt Club, This is senior guirirtrrco instructo 1... MABEL E. HAY, B.S. - History, English, Mrs. Hay helped direct the senior class ploy this year. She is interested in art, and enjoys leather crafts and textile painting, M. GENEVA ALTFATHI-ZH, Standard Permit i Arts and Crafts, Y-Teens. Miss Altlather enjoys traveling, doing siikbscreen work, hair-pin lace, and knitting. She is al- ways called upor. when someone nscdc art work done GARNER Pwrrz, M EL. - History, English Teen-Age Book Cltib. Mr. Fritz is in charge of thc sale of candy rind chips at noon. He enjoys reading and going hunting and fishing, - Industrial Arts, Guidance, Mr. Sj::eichor's first year as He is responsible for the beautiful woodwork do ' y the boys in shop. I5 ,jounciafion or Row I: Marian Dively, Mary Dickey, George Dively, Pearle Hillegass, Mabel Shultz Row Il: Ida Kimmel, Mary Gnagey, Evelyn Krissinger, Thelma Saylor, Maude Pugh, Frances Stuck Row III: Pauline Pritz, Mary Ellen Smith, Leora Altfather, Margaret Coughenour, Eleanor Engle GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Most of the students who graduate from high school owe a lot of credit to the grade school and its teachers. They are the teach- ers that gave usour real start in education and in life. They taught us to read our first words out of a book and they taught us how to Write. Our tirst arithmetic and music was also learned there. Without these essentials in learning, we could not have continued our higher education. Our elementary grade school contains youngsters from grades one to five. They are under the guidance of the elementary grade school principal, Mr. George Dively. During the school year they participate in many of the high school activities. One of the high- 16 lights of the grade school year is their an- nual operetta. A matinee performance is given in the high school and an evening per- formance to the parents and friends. They also attend the matinee of our junior and sen- ior plays. When spring comes they all take a part in the May Day program, The fourth and fifth grades have a chorus which takes a part in the county music festival every year. These events pass and soon these youngsters find themselves in high school, ready to graduate as We are. We, the class of 1956, wish to thank the grade school facul- ty for those first memorable years of our edu- cation which we received from them. They will never be forgotten. laigger Learning HELPING HANDS 7 -..Q- Q f W 7 ll l'!Vf,! J L- F 5 3318 Msvudv-Snr W,-,,......... if!-s . Q ll I I --iw wwwwm WS M. ,Q A . .vifwi A 3 1 5 3 S AQ? Olga ..... t t 1 Lelt to Right: Lawrence Will, vice-president, Donald Cook, treas- urer, Sara jane Leecy, secretaryg Donald Smith, president. Four years ago we entered our freshman year of high school. For the first time we had our own class officers and our first class party, a hayride. In the spring we were represented by four of our classmates in the queens court on May Day. The next thing we knew we were sopho- mores. Again we elected our class officers with Howard Newcomer as president. We had a rollicking time at our class party, an old-fash- ioned square dance. The boys represented our class in football and basketball. The highlight of this year was the day We ordered our class rings. At last it seemed like we might someday be seniors. Our junior year brought us one step higher. Early in November our long-awaited class rings came. Such proud people you never saw. A class meeting was called to elect our officers. Read Roberts, presidentg john Long, vice-presi- dent: Irene Hoover, secretary, and Carolyn Leonard, treasurer, worked together on many different projects during the year. One project in which the whole class participated was sell- ing magazine subscriptions to raise money for the prom fund. Our school was represented at the State F.H.A. by Patricia Deeter, Nancy La- 20 Bute, and Faye Sweitzer. Edison Paul won first prize in a dairying contest and, along with the FPA. advisor, Mr. Mazer, traveled to lowa. This year Irene Hoover and Gloria Keller were the attendants for May Day. Howard Newcomer and Robert Zimmerman were their escorts. In May the juniors helped plan for the prom which was the first extended prom ever held in our school. Here it is--A-1956! We, the class of l956, have something no one can take away from us-our memories. As we returned to school for the last time, many new duties awaited us. Secretaries were assigned to the faculty providing us with training for work after graduation. Many of the boys were members of our athletic teams, and we had many classmates in band and orches- tra. We had three cheerleaders in our class. ln january, Patricia Naughton won the local Maple Princess contest and represented us in the Maple Queen Contest in johnstown on Feb- ruary 22. Finally, May 21, l956 was the day of our commencement. Our class was together for the last time and We parted, each with his own hopes for the future. ANNA BELLE BEACHLEY Commercial Anna Belle, the smallest member of the class, has brown hair and daring brown eyes. She enjoys large ham dinners. Anna Belle appeared in the junior and senior class plays. DONALD RAY Cook Industrial Football, sleeping, hunting deer or dear, and southern fried chicken rate tops with Don. He would like to become a truck driver. Don's blond hair is neatly crew-cut. CHARLES lRVIN DEETER Vocational Chuck is usually seen eating spaghetti. He likes yellow and rates hockey as his favorite sport. Teas- ing the girls is his favorite pastime. He plans to join the Air Force. PATRICIA DARLENE DEETER Vocational Pat's favorites are pork chops, and basketball. Playing the piano is her favorite pastime. Pat has big brown eyes, a friendly smile, and a quiet dis- position. She is a neat dresser. THOMAS PHILSON DIVELY Industrial A devilish grin has Tom. He likes chili and run- ning around with the boys. His ambition is to be a professional baseball player. Tom enjoys teasing the girls. NEIL I. DONNER Academic Neil is an all around sportsman who is smooth with the women. He rates ice-cream, football, and pastel blue as tops. Neil's favorite sayingg l am gonna hafta smack. ETHEL MAE FELTON Commercial One of the smallest members of the class. Ethel enjoys watching TV and collecting records. She likes ice-cream, basketball, and the color blue. Ethel al- ways lends a helping hand. IAMES LEWIS FOCHTMAN Vocational Small and good-looking, lim is one of our future farmers. He enjoys a baseball game, ham, and hunt- ing. Iim's favorite saying - After all! I mean what the heck. 21 wekow Beachley Cook Dee ter Deeter Dively Donner Felton F och tman egoaifcf.. .. WEBSTER FREDERICK FooR Vocational lt he appears quiet you don't know him. Bud- dy likes to eat steak dinners. Hunting is his favo- rite pastime. Buddy is allergic to studying. He runs around with Ted. EVELYN MAE Fousr Commercial Order please, is what this sweet miss will say if you want car service at the Old Farm. Fuzz Wants to be a secretary. She is usually seen with Gloria and Rae. TRUDY KAY GRIFFITH Academic Trudy likes football games and to eat steak dinners. Blue is her favorite color. Trudy enjoys singing, dating, and Eddie Fisher. HAROLD EUGENE HAY Vocational Hay can usually be seen eating spaghetti. He hopes to become an owner of a big farm. Hay takes pride in driving his blue Ford. ALBERT WINFIELD HOOVER General Al is a tatl good-looking guy. He came back to B.B.I.H.S. his senior year. Al can be seen at the basketball games. He enjoys eating ice-cream. DORIS IRENE HoovER Academic A gal with a pretty smile and flashing eyes, Irene likes to go swimming. Red is her favorite color. Irene can often be seen in Garrett. DONNA LEE HOYLE Commercial lf you hear some giggles coming from Mr. Bressler's shorthand class you will know Whimpy is there. She enjoys watching tele- vision and is often found eating french fries. F oor F oust Griffith Hay Hoover Hoover Hoyle 22 DELORES IEAN IERKES Commercial Doey is always there when work is to be done. Eating spaghetti, watching' a basketball game, and the color pink are her favorites. Her biggest ambition is to become a secretary. JOHN THEODORE IOHNSON Academic Ted enjoys nothing better than a steak dinner with all the trimmings. He is our future businessman. Ted is a real gone guy with those drums. Football is his favorite sport. GLORIA MAE KELLER Commercial One of our esteemed cheerleaners, Gloria claims tootball as her favorite sport. She is the cats pa- jamas with the men. Gloriofs sparkle wins her many frierpds wherever she goes. FRANKLIN DELANA KIIAMEL Vocational With a rifle or fishing rod this short quy is quite a wiz. Frank likes football, spaghetti, and the color green. This boy has a quiet manner and wavy hair. NANCY IEAN LABUTE Vocational Vivacious, dark-haired Nancy, who is a cheer- leader, loves hillbiilies. She is a haD1OY-go-lucky kid. Nancy can be seen with Sutt' and Pat, She en- joys a basketball game anytime. SARA IANE LEECY Commercial A crazy mixed-up kid. lanie says there is noth- ing better than spaghetti and meat balls. She enjoys playing the piano. Ianie always has a bright answer tor everything. THEODORE SHULTZ LEHMAN Vocational Farming is where Ted shines. He prefers out-of- town girls. Ted plays a crazy bass horn. He is a constant tease. Ted's favorite sport is football. CAROL YVONNE LEISTER Academic This blondy looks well in red. Carol went to cen- tral wostern orchestra two years. Carol enjoys eating chicken and all the trimmings. She is always ready to laugh and has many friends. 23 1 ,lm fire film lerkes johnson Keller Kimmel LaBute Leecy Lehman Le ister 8l96LI'L.... CAROLYN MARIE LEONARD Academic Carolyn is one of our able co-editors. She is blond and brainy too. Carolyn enjoys chicken, baseball, and Perry Como. She's always on time for P.O.D. class. DORIS IEAN LICHTY Academic Doris enjoys eating steak dinners, seeing a basketball game or going to bookkeeping class. She is a fair, blue-eyed, beauty who plays the piano. GAIL ELLEN LLEWELLYN Commercial Gail has pretty brown hair. She says yellow is her favorite color and she enjoys reading, painting, and baseball. Gail is an active church worker. IOHN FREDERICK LONG 1 nd ustrial Johnnie is another guy who enjoys eating ham. All the gals rave about his wavy hair. Iohnnie is a smooth character, who looks sharp in red. That flashy Chevie is his pride. RICHARD EARL MCKENZIE Industrial Rich is sleek and sharp. His ambition is to make a pile of money. ln his leisure time he en- joys hunting, going to basketball games, and girls. PAUL DEAN MILLER Vocational Pink and black are Paul's favorite colors. He enjoys going to a movie when lane Russell stars. History, steak, baseball, and girls rate tops with Paul. RACHAEL IUNE MILLER Commercial Rae looks neat in blue. She is a regular customer oi Schall's. Rae enjoys eating spag- hetti or yelling at a basketball game. She wants to be a secretary. Leonard Li ch ty Llewellyn Long McKenzie Miller Miller 24 WILEHED CLYDE MILLER Commercial Wilfred is a Willing Worker. He likes hunting, go- ing to football games, eating ham, and the color green. Wilfred is Mr. Bush's efficient secretary. He is shy toward females. PATRICIA ETHEL NAUGHTON Commercial Pat's pretty hear and flashing smile Win her many friends. She looks charming in aqua. Pat was chosen to represent our school as Maple Princess. She select' ed Don Cornell as her favorite singer. HOWARD SI-IERIDAN NEVVCOMER l nd ustrial Newk's good-natured manner has won him many friends. He likes to eat steak with all the trim- mings. He hopes to become a U. S. Air Cadet. He enjoys teasing the girls. CARL EDIsoN PAUL Vocational A broad grin and pleasant manner have given Edison an individual personality. His favorite sport is baseball and he hopes to play professionally in the future. Edison is president of F.l:'.A. PAUL I. PETRO Industrial Paul's devilish grin and sly manner make him popular with his classmates. He was a valuable member of the football team. Paul enjoys any movie starring Grace Kelley. FAE ELIZABETH PLATT Commercial Fae is a shorthand Wiz, with a keen delight for spaghetti and meatballs. She is often seen spinning around in Pop's Ford. Fae enjoys reading a book or Writing to her pen-pal. ROBERT SAMUEL PRITTS Industrial Bob has a joke for every occasion. There's no place like home for this character. He says there is nothing like mashed potatoes and gravy. Bob plays baritone in Band. IANET MARLENE RAUPACH Commercial lan seems to be a quiet gal, but she's quite a riot with her classmates. She prefers ham and french fries to all other foods. lan makes a nice appear- ance in pink. 91 0l'l'L0l'I 0lfU li JCAOO Miller Naughton Newcomer Paul Petro Platt Pritts Haupach Wil, lmwiclge READ HUGH ROBERTS Academic Percy is a reliable member of our football and basketball teams. He is another Berlin brain. Percy likes the color blue, steak, and building model airplanes. EVELYN THAYER SCHAEFER Academic Schaef is our jazz gal. She claims English as her favorite subject and spaghetti as her favorite food. One of our few blonds, Schaet enjoys seeing basketball games. BEN MARVIN SCHELLER Academic A high-scoring basketball player, Ben is planning to go to college. He is a born dancer. Ben's slick looking manner gives him a pull with the Women. I SALLY ANNE ScHRocK Commercial Sally, Who loves to eat, says there is nothing like steak. She has a hard time keeping her scrapbook up to date. Pretty, naturally curly, hair tops Sally off. GILBERT KENNETH SECHLER Industrial Buck , who is the outdoor type, likes to hunt and fish. He never tires of eating chili. He is often seen going to Meyersdale. CHARLOTTE ANN SHILLING Commercial Charlotte is a quiet girl with dark brown hair. She looks well in light blue and loves to eat apple pie. Charlotte Wants to manage a restaurant. FRANKLIN HARVEY SHIPLEY Vocational Frank is one of our Ag boys, Whose fu- ture will be in farming. His favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing. Frank is an asset to our football team. Roberts Schaefer Scheller Schrock Sechler Shilling Shipley 26 4 t 4 I l 4 I I IAQK ENGLE SHOBER lack has a quiet disposition and is well liked by all his classmates. He enjoys eating chicken and go- ing to baseball games. He is seldom seen with a girl. PHYLLIS IOANNE SHROYER Vocational Phil has dark brown hair and blue eyes. ln her leisure time she enjoys reading and cooking. She is always ready with a helping hand and has a smile for everyone. DONALD ELwooD SMITH Academic Don is a small guy with a wonderful person- ality. Did you ever hear his fine bass voice? Don makes a big hit with all the girls. He is our class president. HELEN ELAINE SMITH Commercial Smitty has made many friends with her keen sense of humor. Really, is what you'll often hear her say. She is always seen at the ball games with her fellow cheerleaders. MARY IANE SMITH Academic Tall and attractive with a cheery disposition best describes Mary lane. She is often found eating ice- cream. She enjoys playing the piano. Mary lane is a future girl in white. PAUL KENNETH SOLT Academic An asset to the class of 56, joey came to B.B.l.H.S. his senior year. loey's devilish grin has won him many friends. He enjoys eating chicken, go- ing swimming, and painting. MARY MADELINE SUTTMILLER Vocational Suit is a New Baltimore belle. She rates ham as her favorite food and basketball as her favorite sport. Suit enjoys sleeping. She is a future horne- maker. PAYE ARLENE SWEITZER General Faye is a pretty, blond with a ready smile. She enjoys eating baked ham. Faye is our other able co- editor. Home Ec. is her favorite subject: she will find her future in housekeeping. an wid om Shober Shroyer Smith Smith Smith Salt Suttmiller Sweitzer ur Cfaaa .Zgeffier DORIS IEAN WALTI-:Rs Commercial Small but mighty best describes leanne. She is another gal who likes to eat spaghetti. She looks nice in blue. LYNN IUNIOR WATKINS Vocational Lynn enjoys eating spaghetti. He was nick- named Georgie atter the senior class play. He loves to tease the girls. EVELYN PAULINE WEIDNER Commercial Eve is our red-headed gal. Her ambi- tion is to become a stenographer. She enjoys dancing and eating lemon pie. 28 Wal ters 'VV atkins Weidner Will Zimmerman Zorn Industrial LAWRENCE ALOYSIUS WILL His blond curls are adored by all the girls. Larry enjoys eating pork chops, and playing baseball. ROBERT WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Academic Bob is a tall, star basketball player who would like to become a coach. He enjoys steak dinners. los MICHAEL ZORN Commercial A helping hand is joe. He enjoys eating steak and spaghetti. He looks Well in red. n Memoriam GEORGE STAHL WALKER We keep in our memories From year to year, A classmate of ours That we all held dear. STM. V bint E -0 ll L3 Q 1, Q fx na-'ms-M Q' 'K RN- , 1' W9 Aeir Lczcferzfyo Left to Right: john Porter, president james Whipkey, vice-presi- dentg Carol Cochran, secretaryp Kathryn Lindy. treasurer. lt hardly seems possible that We're juniors already! This was the thought that came to the mind of each junior last fall. Two years ago as freshmen they elected Donald Bailey as class president. They enjoyed their first class party, a square dance, and selected two attendants and two escorts to represent them on May Day. At the beginning of their second year of high school they elected Larry Cooper as class president. This year they gradually began to take part in more extra-curricular activities such as football, basketball, and cheerleading. A highlight of the year was the day they were measured for their class rings. When the juniors came back to school in August they were glad to know this year would be their final step towards their goal. lt would be only one more year until they would be seniors. They elected their class officers with john Porter as president. The routine of study and classes was broken in November, when they held their class party -- a dance in the gym. Another thrilling moment for the juniors was the day their class rings arrived. It seemed like such a short time since they had been ordered. The sponsors of the class are two newcom- ers to B.B.l.H.S., Mr. Bressler and Mr. Esch. They were very helpful during the magazine sale. The hard-earned money will help pay the ex- penses of the prom. Already the juniors were looking forward to the prom, which will be the first formal dance for many of them. Another big event was presenting the class play, which was directed by Mrs. Holland. Everyone helped by serving on the various committees. The boys of the class were well represented in football, basketball, and baseball. The girls were represented by five high-stepping major- ettes and three cheerleaders. Many of the jun- iors played in band and orchestra, and sang in mixed chorus. In the spring the juniors chose two attend- ants and two escorts to represent them in the queen's court on May Day. As the year ended, the juniors were already looking ahead to their senior year. Along with the fun and social aspects of school, there will be many responsibilities. They will be finishing their high school education and preparing for the future. We, the seniors of 1956, hope they will enjoy their senior year as much as we have enjoyed ours. Our best Wishes to the juniors for a suc- cessful senior year. 30 C0lflfl 6L98 ..... fi fx X1 UPPER GROUP, Row I: Rebecca Drenninq, Fanny Harmon, Shirley Yinkey, Arlene Sarver, Betty Meyers, Delores Eurai- iy, Faye Gooden. Row II: lerorne Dickey, Eloise Gill, Thomas Brick, Eva Schlosnaqle, Marilyn Hay, Ronald Shaffer. Row III: Donald Brick, larnes Gondelc, Ronald Horninq, Delores Beal, Warren Mausi. LOWER GROUP, Row I: Alice Shaulis, Catherine Gary, Mary Couqhenour, Mary Sivits, Arlene Speicher, lean Hummel, Nancy Faidley. Row II: Thomas Smiih, lorries Ferguson, Kirby lckes, Kaihryn Ludy, Richard Fox, Philip Lehman. Row III: Iames Woyiek, Thomas Custer, Gene Shonko, Carl Luiz, Richard Golby, Donald Bailey, Robert Landis. 32 om yoirilf if. 4- ll!-,PEP GROUP: Row I: Katherine He-ipler, Carol Heller, Trrtlarwlll, Mary lane Landis Shel Raw Il: Dorothy Spelvher, Dolly Wehlz, DLlV1d Mankarnyslr. Row How flfl Ill: Donald Lynch, lohn Parlor, larnes Plall, David Lina '14 Ry, Q... x llwy Walker, Carolyn Krepelka, Donna Bally Dnaloz, Plone' Lsfhlnan lurnan, Ronalcl Cronar, Wanda Woinlfr ol Cochran, Maxine Sicheri, Ieann Vaughan Iowan GROUP: Row 1: Faye Marker, Nancy McOucrde, Car II: Evelyn Grenke, Helen Glessner, loan Deist, Carol Lusure, lanice Sarver, Evelyn Foust Row ffl: Paul Kendall, lames Puqh, Roland Foqle, lames Whiplcey, Luke Leisler e fbvwneyecf Maroon? Left to right: james Raupach, vice-presidentg Karl lmgruntl, president, Sara Croner, treasurer, lean Leydig, secretary As they entered high school as freshmen, they selected their class officers with Ray Boyer as the class president. Their class par- ty was a square dance held in the gym. During the month of May they chose two at- tendants and escorts to represent the class in May Day. As they enter their second year of high school, they greeted new faces and had new responsibilities. The class elected Karl lmgrund as president. October eighteenth the Sophomores held their annual party, an old-fashioned sauare dance. Many of the boys of the class participat- ed in football and basketball, and many of -our junior varsity cheerleaders hail from the sophomore class. Many members of the class were in band and orchestra. Mixed Chorus also claimed many members of the class. As the year progressed they were called to the gym to be measured for their class rings. These rings will be cherished by each person when they receive them in their junior year. As the last day of school arrives, the members of the class will say good-by and thank you for all your help, to the sponsors of the class e Mr. Bush and Mrs. Baltzer. They will be looking forward to coming back to school next year as members of the junior class. Along with being juniors there will be many more responsibilities for their class and classmates. Good luck sophomores for your future years in high school. iuing an garmin? . . . llvvnri i,'i'OUP: Row l: Shirley Krause, Betty Faust, Kathryn Cook, Sara Croner, Betty Deem, Donna Tliaziipisrwri Ji' 1-2 ,I nw wr qt l' J iv Pt il 111 l How ll: Kenneth Eriale-ka, Ray Coleman, Betty lune Dively, Stanton Landis, Karl lmarund, Carl Saylci Raw III: Plfiluert Smith, Ray Bayer, Ronald Leister, lohn Novak, Owen Caton, Elmer Oliler, Paul Smith lovin GROUP: Row I: lames Mowry, Deanna Donner, Doris Strandquest, Carolyn Srrylor, Shelby lohnston, Sa Alttather, Larry Deeter Haw II: Donald Shipley, Marjorie Fritz, Theodore Miller, Mary lane Emerick, Arlene Smith, Harold Smith Row III: Gerald Webb, lean Leydia, Glenda Webreck, Barry Poqle, Carl Miller, Roberta Burchell, Mary Kelle 315 nili My Ja UPPER GHOHP: Row I: Homer Kreinlurook, Shirley Long, Surifliit Holland, Mtny Alyce Crowe, Donntt Htxy, Sixllw Hitvlif-y, Clmrlos Boyer How Il: Mink Restly, lumes Meyers, Emerscn Dunrneyer, Clitules Hanger, Harvey Munkirrnyer, Btitlmrti Zorn Hrrw III: Igxmes Rfrutmlrli, lolin Watkins, Iolin Hepler, Glendon Vlfeiclrtei, Robert Cloner, Rivlmtd Peterson, Larry Sliolier LOWER GROUP: Pow I: Ronald Beuchley, Delores Wltiplcey, Ninvy Wyqnt, EIHIU-,I letm Walker, Rita Wrxntlmuqlt, D lows Rcss, Leslie Rhodes How II: lNlr1I7IuI'E3l Frxlitmun, Lawrence Surver, Susan Speiilter, l.tIV9iIl9 Slider, Dorotlxy Sulirie, Elltine Keeler Row Ill: fltnles Vlfcxlters, Nathan Wcird, Verle Bittner, Rofert M-ry, l..1:':y Emiqlnnuri Donald Kouliover, lmnos Fool' S57 Q MJ Alnfft yea? . . . Boy, this freshman class sure keeps the whole school moving. This active group participated in many of the various activi- ties of the school. Some of our band and orchestra members are freshmen. The boys in the class enjoy football and basketball and the girls parti- cipate in cheerleading. Last year, when the class was in eighth grade, two students were chosen for out- standing achievements. Kay Sarver and Dale Leydig were the recipients of the eighth grade awards. On October twentieth the sounds swing your partner, doosey do echoed from the high school gym. This was the first class party for the freshmen. lt will be remember- ed by all in the years to come. To lead the class and preside over the class meetings Darriel Gregory was elected President and Dale Leydig was Vice-Presi dent, Kay Sarver, Secretaryg and the Treas- urer was Donna Schrock. In the spring two attendants were select- ed to honor the class in the May Day pag- eant. Two boys out of the class were their escorts. ln the future, this class can do as we -- look back to their freshman year in high school. Left to tight: Darriel Gregory, president Kay Sarver, secretary, Donna Schrock, treasurerg Dale Leydig, vice-president ne ofelo c mer. . . UPFEH G1-FLIP: How l: Aucliey Mctiist, Fliitli Clfzrlc, Adeline Rlwfids, Arm Roberts, Elsie Le-ydiq, laiiet Dtty, Nitin Bcwqfii Fc-w ll' VV lyme Biiuvqulii, Stcirglvy Smitli, Evelyn Lciridis, lujy Mcitiilcmiiyer, fumes lriqiodi, Bcity l-lollrmci HOW III: CT trol Erfiiil, Doiotliy Huy, Dtflo lfydiq, Many Leister, Lciriy Ludy, Nliiify fuuck, l3ml'tP-it Bittrit LOWER 515011112 Rom I: Girly Lfzridis, Curl Bluhuiuqli, Dorothy Smith, Elenmor Disist, Dfvrvtlty P:,trwi'l:tt1ql1, Gwcwiciv l,-'21 i--1' Ctztl Pitztt How Il: liolimt VVGIJL, Efilriiicze Faust, Carol Miller, Slielvu Hillecgus, Ruili Stufk, Beverly Patsy RCW Ill: Cirftl SlL'll?ll, lfxosmtgi Vcuqlit, Dcrotliy Wiedwer, WQYITE3 De-finer, Betty Stulil, Doiwtliy llmiiiiiq, lvlwiiw Slicilc -10 fa 0lfLl ?06L 11111131-1 G1111111: Huxv I: 1111vvy 1V1i11s r,P11l111'1-4 311111, C111111'f 1 1IEx11S, 111111-1' A111.11:s, 111111 G11ss1111-1, V1111111111 S111111v, F11- 11'n.'1y, 1-1 : 1' P111' I 1111 11.12 1.111l11.S'f'11l, V1111'11111 G1,11'y, DQ111111 W111kQ1, 1vf11IIY A11IIS1l.111,1r1IYI K-1111I1.IIlI1,1'11'I1IY1,11IIl11S,1'41ly1111111011 f1'f1'.'.' 111: f1,1111.1 1v'1fQkLlIC'1Y, 1411111 P111111, RIWQC-11 Sc'111'111'k, G12111111 HPIIINS1 11111, 1'1f111111c1 1v111y, T1111111111111 19111l:s, 1f1111111 S11 :tl-11 111 .1:.1 511.1511 111.0 f1w1T11 GHOUV: Frm' 1: 13111v1Q11Qy Dev11111a1, A1I1'111ef 1311-111'E1e1, 111,1v 111 '1Q- 11.'11-, S1:11111 1 E1111111, 11111111111 W1111111, 11111111111 111 IPI, 1,111 1111: S 1:1:'i'k, 1511159 Ccv11q11O11QL11' ww . Z 1x11:11f1111 S1v11'11v1', 1111111111101 Ro11s111srf11, D11v1G1 S1111111, Ray 1'v11111 1, 12111111 S1111111, V1 11111:111 VV111k111, k'11111111s 311111 ma' Hifi 111 I111l1 P111414, 101111 S!1111111sky, VVi1l111111 C11S1'b1'+1Q1, 11111115 N111f1111f11, 11111 . 1X1.y, 1111111111 G11111111y, 11-'111v 1.111- 1. 111, 11.1 111111 11111 -ll EIGIITII MJ fA,0lfL9At15 lflfl,l IfL8 . . . l,l1'1PEr2 Greorrrl: How I: Daniel Decker, lack Fay, Nancy Platt, Tynthia Ross, Helen Miller, David Miller, Donald Marist Raw II: Nancy Humrnel, Harold Deeter, Barry Gooden, Linda Srnith, Sheldon Rinaeisen, Robert Deeter, Donald Leasier, lane Hoffrnarr How III: Ralph Blubauqh, luno Krause, Carol Suhre, Beverly Fisher, Patricia Merrill, Virainia Stahl, lanios Tatalolia LOWER GROUP: Row I: Donald Porter, Philip Restly, Roy Montirue, Alfred Sarver Willitlnr Vtfeiale, lamps Mowry, Fran- cis Eafrhtmari, Gary Barton How ll: Edwin Appleyard, Mary Rirraler, Ernest Rubriqht, Mary l-lendershot, Duane Binarier, Emma Suttrriiller, Larry Gindlesoerqei' Row III: lames l-lanlcinson, Richard Shilling, Sandra Ludy, Steve Kabina, Larry Benning, Charles Popovicli, Faith Will, Norma Smith .pr GB ABE fo 380,105 6LA86L 111111111 1111.1D11f: nc 1: l'.1,11111,1 l.f1l1l11114,1I 1V1.111w111h Boyer, 11 .11-1113 1 11YE?1k, 1oyvQ S111i111, 1V1111y 1.1111y, 121111111111 G11111, 1-111111 1'1'111?11, F'1y1111111.,1 D11cf1'1:Q1', 1'1o111'11c1 Lyons Www 1oy Row Vt? LOWE II: 11.1111 f311y111r, 1'1C1WkI1d 1CI011c111c1,1,1311119119 1V11:CL11dY, 1311'111O11f1 'f11'11!f'10111 SW1111 SWG1. 1111111 11 Y111L1. 1111111 W111. S1'111'111 1' 111: 1f1111f1111 1:11S11OT, 131111311111 Mwyws, A1111 1.11119 C111L11il 1i11111s11, 1311a'11111'11 1111111c111s011, 11111114 1101111, 1'11111y 14111121-HV R GH0111-3 RUW 13 C.,1-0111115 UQWQ11 H, F111111 Wrj 171111, F1111 1111 111111115 111111119 11-111d111s11c1I, 1'11111Y Fis11w1, 1111111-rs 5.1111 Y Y f1+11d, 111y B111-l11Y, C111 G1'er11ce1, V1IQ1I1l1l S1I1'VG+1' Row II: 11111195 11111119-y, W111fQ1' Auqusliml, Gary Norris, W1111111 DQQ111, Ti111fw111y C'111f1S G-'omo S111XW, 1?i1'11.11d Pm11'1'1:111111 TZEIUH1 y C,1ci11o1 Pom' III: C IIQ1 G111d1PS1i1erqQr, 14911119111 We1q1Q, R1:111e1'1 1V1Q1iQ111', W1111c1111 GC1dC11, 101111 D11o1v1', '1'111111111:s F.11y1111111, 11112 1111011 -13 C! SEVENTH QADLVL lf1fL6LlfL UPPER GROUP: Row I: Bcrrbdro Swope, Eve Shutter, Icrrnes Vlfrrlker, Donorld Ohlor, Bdlph Poor, loyce- Leydiq, Sandrsr Bnrotty, Dorothy Will Row II: Srrlly Mrrirst, Wayne Benning, Robert Slrurndker, Dorothy Monticrie, Birhrrrd Heininu, Brilnlr Krrrti, C trol Srin- nfr, Tltorrirrs Srirver, Buy Bitirmr Row Ill: l,r,rrry Will, Dotty Leister, Annu Qhler, ludy Hdrria in, Birhrxrd Mclfinley, Boller' Housel, Robert Christner, Violet Chrirney LOWER GRUUP: Row I: Chdrles Kurtz, loseph Delaney, Williorrn Boss, Koy Ann Custer, Sdndrri Rdupdrgli, Cxrol Poor- lnuqh, Paul Fochlrnrin, Iudy Benning How II: Doyle Prrul, Kenneth Wnrrnlnriuqh, Virginia Hciuqsvr, Ronald Donner, Phyllis Buupi-Eli, lohn Drmilwisli, luclith Burke, Robert Suder, David lohnston RCW III: Bdrbrird Suder, Srizcmne Krause, Bdrborro Sipe, Floyd Gumbert, Ioycfe McQuode, ldnrce Barrett, Verna Shroyer, V09 Ann Srrrver H GRADE new inferedb Ll,-,ml ,.Q:1.J: hfw I: Phyllis Bciozier, Smdra Landis, Ilxruas Mvyms, Cary B11-'liIDn1l'l, SiIIlClIX1 Naucqlxtml, l1y lllmfll-aku, lDP'lIIl Ulrlfllaspfwaer, Rulsevri Adams, Barry l'llI1SOIl Rrnv ll: E14 1'1' llluslwllfvx, Darma Shrmlco, Glvnn Plwlwlwm, R Ulllflil lvl'-'x1ll, Rvy Flilu., DOIUILI Wlxxplknly, lNx II5 K Kll-xx, Dalian Paul Huw HI: KjCIlI!l'W Slumk, Larry Schroclc, David lvlalas, Don lvl ljffllllllllxl, limlxxyu Wagner, Llxwrmxvv Slllllm, Slmlwy l4mnt, W-:luv l:lIlIjlGllu,I, lames Cromer Lower GROUP: Row I: lra Hurclinq, Douglas Slmulis, ludy HC-ysirs, lVll:rq-uvl Miller, DQIOIQS lJx,1IlCl1S, S-In lm F Il1ll'CI1 ! C-Ula lVllllVI', Slmimley Day, S4 IllUE'l Couqhenour Pow Il: Marqfirol Hsmklnson, Rachel Hillie, Linda Lasure, Hull! l-lay, Simdra Scllrcclc, Luna lean K1'Oir1l'k1uw't, F -vwxly l.,PNTlZl'XI, Nlal-jorlfl lmqlund ROW Ill: line Rilclley, loldn Swifl, Larry Miller, Barbara Smltln, Floyd Mamirue, lames Lonq, Shirley Leislm' 45 GRADE UPPER GROUP: How I: Charles Swet, Gerald Zorn, Kay Ann Hittie, Anna Maria Iulia, Carolyn Clites, Ioan Horninq, lfinet Beachley, Harold Shuclc, Clarence Anderson Roy-111: Catherine Hostetler, Gary Shultz, Thomas Murphy, Charles Miller, Ronald Binqner, Edward Fisher, ltimes Flarnm, Mary lane Burchell Row III: Linda Brant, Timothy Lindeman, Kenneth Benninc, Sara lane Cook, lanet Brant, Eugene Chipelorlc, ltvmnie Keidel LOYNER GROUP: Row I: Virginia Drabish, LaRue Pritts, Susfxn Fisher, Roqer Lafferty, Noel Heller, Dorothy Wt1lKP?I', Susan Smith, Rosie Krepellca How Il: Lynn Hay, Bruce Romesburq, Verdette Lutz, William Merrill, Anna Mae Krepelka, Leon Paul, lohn Saylor Row Ill: Donald Glessner, Linda Miller, Karen Kimmel, lames Smith, Leanne Shoher, Nancy Leister, David Novak, Nancy Thomas 47 0 lfU0l 0116! X 2, X X f7 bf? 'ii I 4 X 1 ,Mb 1-K X wa-.A EN , I Ms f 'NX Pf6 PQWCLPLJE6! . . . Roxv V: Theodore lohnson, Sara lane Leecy, Sally Schrock, Trudy Griffith, Edison Paul, Anna Belle Beachley Row II: Neil Donner, Carol Leister, Ben Scheller Row III: Patricia Naughton, Fae Platt, Faye Sweitzer, Doris Lichty, Elaine Smith, Advisor, Mr. Lehman Row IV: Delores leikes, Ethel Felton, Carolyn Leonard, Advisor, Mr. Esch Wow V: loseph Earn, Mary lane Smith, Gloria Keller, Evelyn Foust, Evelyn Weidner BERVA LON The Bervalon is the school yearbook which is put out by the seniors each year. The co-edi- tors made the plans for the book, while the photographers planned Where the pictures were to be taken. The business staff was required to get signatures to help raise money. Each mem- ber of the staff worked together and made sure every person in the school had their picture in the Bervalon at least once. With the cooperation of everyone the Bervalon was finally on its way to be published. The theme and color of the 1955 Bervalon were kept a secret until the book was distributed. The staff: Co-editors, Faye Sweitzer, Carolyn Leonard, Senior Editors, Tru- dy Griffith, Anno' Belle Beachley: Class Editors, Evelyn Weidner, Doris Lichtyp Sports Editor, Edison Paul: Activity Editors, Patricia Naughton, Mary lane Smith, Carol Leisterg Typists, Gloria Keller, Bachaei Millet, Evelyn Foust, Delores lerlqes, Ethel Felton, Photographers, Sara lane Leecy, Fae Platt, loe Zorng Business Manager, Teddy lohnson: Ads, Sally Schrock, Neil Don- ner: Subscription Manager, Elaine Smith: Art- ist, Ben Schellery Advisors, Mr. Lehman, Mr. Esch. 50 I found it, says Neil MOUNTAINEEll The journalism class and the students interest- ed in writing, with the guidance of Mrs. Evelyn Baltzer, were responsible for publishing the Moun- taineer. lt is the duty of the staff to solicit news from the faculty, various clubs, athletic organiza- tions, and other school news of value. Besides school news each issue contains an editorial of vital interest. The staff not only gathers news but also learns to simplify the material and to Write it in journalistic form. The purpose of the paper is to give the students a chance to write, and to in- form the community of the students' activities. Members of the staff are: Editor-in-chief, Faye Marker, Associate Editors, Kathryn Ludy, Wanda Woidap Sports Editors, Cflenden Weidner, Iames Baupachp Photographer, Iohn Porter, Staff Mem- bers: Delores Beal, Linda Beal, Louise Coughen- our, Sara Croner, Mary Alyce Crowe, Betty Iune Dive-ly, Helen Glessner, Carol Heller, Shelby lohnston, Evelyn Lynn Schlosnagle, Doris Strand- auest, Donald Cook, Lawrence Will, Albert Hoo- ver, Dorothy Hay, Bonald Horning, Bene Lehman, Bolcert Landis, Sandra Ludy, Harry Fisher. Typing, Elaine Smith, Mr. Harold Bush and Office Practice Class. Faculty Advisor, Evelyn B. Baltzer. LUOI' we Z C!0l'L8 Left to right: Wanda Woida, Faye Marker, Kathryn litdy, Mrs. Balmer Row I: Beverly Poarbaugh, Evelyn Landis, Shelby lohnston, Faye Marker, Louise Coualienoi, Kath' ryn Ludy, Dorothy Poorbaugh, Ieanne Vaughan, Carol Miller Row II: Sara Croner, Sally Ritchey, Betty Iune Dively. Iohn Porter, Wanda Woida, Carol Heller Row Ill: Mary Alyce Crowe, Doris Strandquest, Nanry Mt'Ouade, lames Hatipavli, Helen Glessner, Evo, Lynn Schlasnagle, Mrs. Baltzer, Glenden Weidner earning nw TYVIIILINIQ l7l.l'lI The twirlinq club meets Vtfednesday activity period. When the weather permits they meet outside, durina the winter they meet in back oi the auditorium. The airls are divided into groups, headed by the majorettes. They prac- tice to obtain perfect twirlinq habits. The airls participate in try-outs each year, this year there are no new majorettes to be selected but, tive ot the girls were selected as majorettes tor the Drum and Buqle Corp. This activity is under the direction of Mr. Bush. ,1 How I: frrrcl Heller, Eloise Gill, Mary Ceua:rencur, Katlrerine Hei- pel, Bernice Foust, lean liurnrrrel, Shirley Yirrkefy Row II: Mr, Bush, Virainiri Srir- ver, Faith Weyr,1nt, Sally lviaust, Phyllis Booster, ludith Burke Row III: Kay Ann Custer, Bever- ly Learier, Adeline Blrodes, Sarr- dra Faulkner, Donna Wrrlker' RCW IV: iudy Benning, Carla Miller, Carol Sanrrer, Norma Smith, Shirley Leister How V: Barbara Swcpe, Ona Caton, Tudy lVlankanr'yer, Carol Branr, Faith VVill ROW VI: Ernnrr: Suttnriller, Bever- ly Fisher Row 1: lra: Harding, Barry Hin- son, Paul Fochtman, David Iohns- ton, Kenneth Wamhauqh, Ralph Kurtz, leseph Delanvy, Samuel Couqhenour Row II: Ftichurd Poorhauqh, Lar- ry Schrock, Thomas Sarver, Bon- ald Deaner, Charles Kurtz, Iohn Will, Glenn Pletcher, Ronald Coleman, Mr. Nicklow How III: Euaene Fisher, Biwhard Heininq, Alfred Sarver, Larry Wills, Wrllirxm Enqleka, Wtiyne Benning, Iames Scurfield, Francis Fochtmarr Row IV: iames Mowry, Tlrornas Rayman, Theodore Pritts, George Shaw Row V: Lrrvvrence Sulrre, Robert Christrier, Verle Bittner, David Smith GAIIIIIZN l'Ll'Il Mr. Nicklow, a newcomer to B.B.I.H.S. serves as sponser to this new club. The members are from grades 7, 8, 9, and TU. The club took as a project the sellinq oi Tri-State Seeds under the sponsorship oi the F.F.A. The money earned durina this project and others will be used for social purposes at the end ot the year. The of- ficers of the clula are: President, David Smith, Vice-President, Verl Bittnerg and Secretary- Treasurer, lames Scuriield. MPKJJ O! ,!g6!l!8l'LflfLl 8 LIIIIIAIIY lTLl'll TIEIQN-AGIS Illlllli l'I,l'Il Library Club is a club made up ot students who find great pleasure in reading. The Club made very interesting bulletin boards in the library. During book week the members gave book markers to everyone who checked out c book. They prepared old and new books for the students to read. The Club was under the supervision of Mrs. Boyer, The officers were: President, Dolly 'Nebbx Vice President, loan Deistp Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Faidley. The Teen-Aae Book Club consists of boys who like to read. The purpose ol this club was to make available teeneaqe pocket books for the school. The books were suitable lor teen-aaers. Sixteen diflerent books were issued each month. This club is a non-profit group. The capable adf visor ol this organization was Mr. Pritz. The off ticers were: President, Larry Suhriey Vice-Presi' dent, Billy Walker: Secretary-Treasurer Barry l-linson. Row li Ct1ItILt1sure,N infy Paid- lffy, loan Dvist, Carol Buratty Row Il: Mary Ann Suder, Betty Lou Deete-r, Mary Stvits, Dolly Welvli Row III: Yffiy Sarver, Caroline Llewellyn, Mrs, Boyer, Carol Gindlesperger, Faye Sclilosnaqle Flow IV: ltteitoccti Drenninq, Rose Ann Swef Arlene Sirver, Bar- ttira Svlilcsnttqle Lett to riqlit: Mr. Pritr, Ronald Detnier, Robert Shuintiker, Law- rence Suhre, David M..:ltts, Shel! ilon Ririaeisf-it Btnry Hinson 33 .Acfiuifie5 ofedigne .. . IIA L L PATIIO L The Hall Patrol is a group of boys and girls from the senior class who volunteer to man dif- ferent patrol posts. to direct traffic during the change of classes, and lessen the confusion in the halls. Larry Will was chosen captain of the squad. lt was his duty to help the members cope with the difficulties they met with. Hall Patrol members are permitted to leave their classes on the first bell so they can get to their posts before students crowd the halls. 5 Row I: Evelyn Schaefer, Carol Leister, Rachael Miller, Gloria Keller, Lawrence Will, Delores lerkes, Sara lane Leecy, Fae Platt, Donna Hoyle Row II: lean Walters, Anna Belle Beachley, Evelyn Foust, lrerre Hoover, Mary lane Smith, Caro- lyn Leonard, Patricia Deotor, Madeline Suttmillor, Elaine Smith, Ianet Raupach, Ethel Felton Ftow III: Franklin Kimmel, Doris Lichty, Trudy Griffith, Sally Sch- rcck, Faye Sweitzer, Franklin Shipley, Robert Pritts, Donald Smith, lames Fochtrnfrrr, Paul Mil- let' Pow IV: Evelyn Vlfeidner, Riclrtrrct McKenzie, loe Zorn, Theodore Lehrntrn, lohrr Long, Edison Prrul, Harold Hay, Gail Llewellyn, Pfrt, ric:it.r Nouahton Row V: Wilfred Miller, Howard Newcomer, lack Sholier, Donald Gook, Paul Petro, Ben Scheller, Neil Donnor, Gilbert Sochler, Read Roberts, Charles Deeter Row I: Mr. Urhain, lorries Fergu- son, Patrick Stoe, Carl Platt, El- mer Ohler, Thomas Brick Row II: Robert Welnla, lohn Stap- insky, David Smith, Iohn Novak, Carl Miller, lames Meyers, Iohn Hopler, Karl lmqrund, lohn Say- lor, Michael Robertson, Leslie Rhodes, Str rnton Landis SCIENCE CLUB An organization that was newly formed this year at B.B.l.H.S. is the Science Club. lt is com- prised of boys in grades from nine to twelve. The club is under the direction of Mr. Paul Ur- bain, a newcomer to the Berlin faculty. The boys saw films dealing with science and workv ed with the various elements and compounds. The experience this club provides will help them when they study chemistry and physics. The officers are: President, lames Fergusong Vice President, Carl Miller: Secretary, lohn Novak. Seatea: Donna Lee Hoyle, Char- lotte Shilling, Marjorie Fritz, Mary Keller, Robert May, Read Roberts Standing: Ianet Raupach, Rita Wambauqh, Mary Leister, Doro- thy Hay, Barbara Zorn, LaVerne Suder, Virginia Stiffey, Arlene Smith, Mary lane Emerick, Mr. Bressler How I: Kirby Ickes, Arthur Shonf ko Bow II: Richard McKenzie, Homer Kreinbrcok, Robert Landis, Iarnes Platt? Row III: Kenneth Enqleka, lack Shober, Ronald I-iorninq Row IV: Harvey Mankamyer, Lawrence Will, Mr. Speicher, Fr inlclin Kimmel fo Aglfwgf Ql!8l ?0lfL8 IIYSINESS lflillll I'll0.lIilT'l'l.0NIS'I' l'I.l'Il This is the first year for the Business Club in B.B.f.f-LS. Under the supervision of Mr. Bres- sler, the Business Club has taken rnany field trips. They have had several speakers through- out the year, spealcina on items of interest to business students. Bead Roberts was chosen as president. Other officers elected are: Donna Lee Hoyle, vice presidentg Ianet Baupach, sec- retary, Barbara Zorn, treasurer. This Club meets Wednesday activity period. They have had several parties during the year. This is one of the older Clubs of our school Under the direction of Mr. Speicher, the met, bers of the Club are taught hcw to oper.. rnovie equipment, This ambitious lfunch of any put their slcill to Wfrlc by shovviria classrv tihns and rnovies at noontinie, in the auditor-iii The boys chose Larry Will os their preside He is assisted by Gene Shonlcr its vice pr dent. Secretary Cf the club is Bobert Landis, c Ronald Horninq is the treasurer. Vife salute f' boys ff the Proiectionist Club. QOQVL 86Ll f5 .I l'N lllll Y-Tli ENS lunior YfTeens is a club of 42 girls from the seventh and eighth grades. The club had many nroney making protects, such as selling candy and dish cloths, so they could have a party at the end of the year. They went to various places such as the Coke plant, potato chip plant, and radio station. The organization was supervised by Mrs. Holland. The officers were: President, Mary Hinglerg Vicefpresident, Nancy Hummel: Secretary, ludy Meyers, Treasurer, loyce Smith. Bti Row I: Marlene Boyer, Doris Kel- ler, luay Meyers, Huth Stuck, Mary Ringler, Ioytie Srrritlr, Srin- dra Rarrpach, Evfr Slrfritnry Srrrr- drfr Landis Row ll: loyce Leydig, Hurh Sirh- eri, Carol Poorl':r'rrrirlr, Mrrrjorie lrngrund, Vee Ann Srzrver, De- lores Landis, Donn: Wlrrrilcey, Dornirr Shonko, Nr,rnr'y Plrrtt, Mrs. fiollrrnd fcw Ill: Bcrrligrfr Good, l.irrdr: Smith, Connie Shrink, liryvo Srlrelf ler, lane lllitchey, Phyllis Rrrrr- pach, Mriry Ludy, D rrlerre Boyer, Nancy llurrrrrrol, Rrrflr rel llittie How IV: Brrrhdr-1 Surler, Suifrnne Krause, Carole Srrhre, Virginia Stahl, Sarrdrrr Svlrrovk, linrth llrry, lune Krxiuse, Brrrlrrr r Sirie, Stella Swet How V: Shirley Brrrrrt, lrzyve Mt'- Uurrde, Merry Herrderslrot, Ann Long, ludy l-firrriscrr, hrirlgrrrrr Smith, Krrthryrr VVt,IIt'3!', lrrrrive Brrrretf ECW I: Faye Mrrrlcfrr, Krrtlrerine Fleiple, Dfrrrnrir Trrttrrrf-Eli, Donna l-foyle, Mrrrilyrr lliy, Dorrnrrrr Donner, Maxine Sivlreri, Nrrrrvy Frridley, Srrndrd Altfrrtlr-rr HOW Il: Miss Alifrrtlrer, lrrnet Frrruprrctr, lm Vrvrrro Surivr, betty Meyers, Carol Cnrlrr rrr, Trudy Griffith, Crrrot l'lell-rr, lfvrrlyn Grenke, Shellry lnlrrrstrrrr, lrerre Hoover, Evelyn Sr'lt'1'f'ifAI How Ill: Doris l,,ir'l.'y, Arlene rprie Fritz, Marry Keller, Crrrrrlyrr Sriyior, Srrndrxr llclt rrrft, Srrlly Srslrrrfclz, Helen Glessrrrrr SIENIIDII Y-Tli ENS Senior Y-Teens is an organization made up of girls from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, and is sponsored by Miss Altfather. Early in the year new members were initiated in the high school. Each girl was responsible for selling chips, candy, and ice cream at noon and selling hot dogs at the basketball garnes. At Christmas the girls had a Mistletoe Ball in the gym. The officers were: President Marilyn Hayy Vice'President, Deanna Donner: Secre- tary, Maxine Sicherig Treasurer, Donna Lee Hoyle. Srnith, Mrrry lrrne lirrrerivlc, Mirr- S l'0ll'l'S CLUB The sports club met every Wednesday with their sponsor, Coach Lichvar. These seventh and eighth grade boys learned the rules of basketball, football, and other games as well as learning the requirements necessary to be a good sport. Nothing is fun without some com- petition. To give that spark, the boys were di- vided into teams thus putting to practice the fundamentals learned. lt is in this group of active boys, we see our potential star athletes of toniorrow. Row I: Daniel Decker, Robert Ad- ams, lohn Meyers, lohn Drabish, Donald Leazier, Richard Norris, Francis Fochtman, Cary Buck- man, Carl Grenke, Ray Bittner, Donald Ohler, Ronald Charleton, lra Harding Row Il: Coach Lichvar, lack Foy, lay Buratty, Harold Deeter, Doyle Paul, Dalton Paul, Tommy Cro! ner, lay Engleka, lames Walker, Parry Gooden, Bruce l-lcstetler, Dean Gindlesperger Row III: David Miller, lames Tat- aleba, Richard Heining, Richard Merrill, Donald Porter, lames Croe ner, Gary Norris, Harry Fisher, Wayne Benning, Ralph Poor, Robert Deeter, Richard Poorbaugh Row IV: Roy Fritz, William Engle- ka, lames Mowry, George Shaw, Timothy Clites, Raymond Charle- ton, Ralph Blubaugh, Philip Restly, Edward Krepelka, Iohn Leydig, Thomas Sarver Row V: Barry Barkley, Thomas Rayman, lames Long, Larry Mil- ler, Robert Metzgar, Charles Pop- ovich, lohn Dee-ter, Richard Mc- Cinley, Donald Drenning, Clark Robb, Richard Hankinson, lohn Sayler Row I: Mrs, Dochinez, lanice Ad- ams, Elsie Leydig, Barbara Gless- ner, Dorothy Speicher, Deanna Donner, Carolyn Krepelka, Evelyn Foust, lean Walters, Carol Lan- dis, Rita Glessner Row II: Iudith Saylor, Alice Shaulis, Donna Thompson, Faye Kallmann, Eleanor Deist, Betty Fcust, Shirley Krause, Mary lane Landis, Arlene Pletcher Row III: Donna Schrock, Beverly Deaner, Betty Deern, Ann Roberts, Donna McCurdy, Catherine Gary, Sandra Alttather, Kathryn Cook, ludy McKenzie, Beverly Patsy Row IV: Arlene Speicher, Carol Cochran, Evelyn Grenke, Thel- ina Woida, Sandra Stahl, Maxine Sicheri, Carolyn Saylor, Shelby Walker Row V: Sandra Stahl, Donna Hay, Ianice Sarver, Glenda We- breck, lean Leydig, Edith Sabin, Roberta Burchell, Marlene Speich- er, Susan Speicher, Nancy Cook agjoirif 0 MMA G. A. A. The Girl's Athletic Association is rnade up of girls in grades nine through twelve, who are interested in sports. The group is divided into teams for each sport, and a tournament is held to select the winner. The club had a point sys' tern so that each girl could compete for an award, which was presented at a spring ban- auet. The officers are: President, lean Walters: Vice President, Carolyn Krepelka: Secretary, Dorothy Speicher: Treasurer, Deanna Donner: Historian, Evelyn Faust. 57 x LPI? Clflflf 6LCClfLl 6Lf8 . . . Alltltlllilli' l'I,llB The Archery Glub was formed a few weeks ago. Their advisor, Mr. Gerber, is trying to pro- mote greater interest in hunting with a bow and arrow. These boys meet Vlfednesday activity period. During the winter they meet in the base- ment of the school, and when the weather per- mits they meet on the baseball field for target practice. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Ronald Cronerp Vice-President, lames Pughy Secretary, Homer Kreinbrookg Treasurer, Robert Suder. IHFLIE lflillll The Rifle Club consists of junior and senior boys who participate in shooting matches. The fellows are members of the National Rifle Asa' sociation. Mr. Suder, their Worthy sponsor, teaches them the correct handling of guns, and they strive for shooting accuracy. The boys meet Friday activity period on the rifle range. The boys chose Donald Lynch as their presi- dent. The other officers are Lynn Watkins, Vice- Presidentg Rene Lehman, Seoretaryy Luke Leis- ter, Treasurer. 58 Paul Smith, William Ross, lnmes Pugh, Homer Kreinbrook, Ronald Croner, Gary Barton, Tames Sour- iield, Mr. Gerber, Douglas Shau- lis, Glenn Pletcher, Robert Suoler, Larry Schroclc Row I: Mr. Suder, Gilbert Sech- ler, David Mankamyer, Luke Leis- ter, Rene Lehman Row II: Webster Foor, Thomas Erick, Paul Solt, lames Fochtman, Donald Bailey, Lynn Watkins Left to right: Floyd Gumbert, VABS I TY Il Basketball and football players in grades from nine to twelve make up the Varsity B. The boys meet every week with their sponsor Coach Lichvar. The club endeavors to create spirit and loyalty among its members and boosts athletic activities. The boys paid dues of ten cents a month, which was appropriated for a trophy to be given to a senior for all-around sportsman- ship. Read Roberts was elected president and Don Smith was chosen secretary-treasurer. 5tdI'LCLl'Lg f0g8tA8l Cllllfll Chico is a club made up of girls from senior high school who have grades of no lower than a C average The girls sold candy at noon and checked coats at basketball games to rncke money for the Chico Dinner Dance. ln Febru- ary the girls sponsored a Miss Basketball Sweet- heart Dance in which each homeroom in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades chose a princess. The officers were: President, Faye Sweitzerp Vice President, Eloise Gill: Secretary, Donna Tatterellig Treasurer, Carol Heller. Top to bottom: lonn Porter, Paul Smith, Coach loliri Lirhvar, Mark Restly, Ray Boyer, Ronald Cro- ner, Ronald Baker, Ray Miller, Theodore Miller, Iaines Meyers, Larry Bauahinan, Charles Wal- ters, Donald Cook, Donald Lynch, lohn Hepler, Franklin Shipley, Karl lmgrund, Roger Schrock, Donald May, Gerald Rornesburg, Donald Smith, Elmer Shatter, Rob- ert Webb, Wayne Bridegurn, Bar- ry Holland, Carl Blubaugh, Paul Petro, Roland Fogle, Robert Cro- ner, Howard Newcomer, Thomas Custer, Richard Golby, Leroy Leh- man, Read Roberts, lame-s Fergu- son Row I: Miss Hay, Faye Marker, Beverly Poorbaugh, Emma Iean Walker, Mrs. Dochinez Row II: Carol Leister, Sara Cro- ner, Deanna Donner, lean Hum- mel Row III: Doris Strandquest, Carol Heller, Donna Tattarelli, Kath- erine l-leiple, Evelyn Schaefer Row IV: Trudy Griffith, Eloise Gill, Mary lane Emerick, Doris Lichty Row V: Shirley Long, Sally Ritchey, Faye Sweitzer, Mary Alyce Crowe, Carolyn Saylor Row VI: Marilyn Hay, lean Ley- dig, Delores Beal, Betty Iune Dively 39 jnfroducfion fo . . Row I: Barbara Swope, Marlene Boyer, Marjorie lmgrund, Iudy Meyers. Sandra Haupach, Fcith Weyarit, Virginia Sarvei, Dorothy Will Row Il: Mrs. Menhorn, Sandra Naughton, Iudith Burke, Ruth Sicheri, Margaret Miller, Darlene Boyer, Linda Smith, Dorothy Monticue, Sandra Faulkner, Virginia Hauger Row Ill: Stella Swet, Virginia Stahl, Violet Chaney, Barbara Sipe, lanice Barrett, Anna Ohler, Beverly Leazier, lay-be Sfhellet Row IV: Shirley Brant, Emma Suttmiller, Barbara Smith, Faith Will, Ann Long, Norma Smith, Dorothy Leisfer .ll'Nl0ll F. ll. A. This club is composed of seventh and eighth grades with Mrs. Menhorn and Mrs. Glessner co-sponsors. The members of the club have many projects this year. Some of these projects were, helping the State Scholarship Fund to send a worthy girl to college to study homemak- ing, fixing a basket for a needy family, and for Christmas they made favors for the Meyersdale Hospital. The club also set up a printed pro- gram for the year, with themes for each month taken from the state program of work. They held one social and business meeting a month, also they heard outside speakers speaking on Home Economics. The girls are planning to have a Mother and Daughter Tea in the spring of the year. They are learning facts to make them better homemakers in their future years. The Better Breakfast Project and Self-lmprove ment, will certainly help them. The girls have chosen Chapter Mothers to help them along with their work, these mothers are Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. David Meyers. The club of- ficers are: President, loyce Smith, Vice Presi- dent, Mary Ludyg Secretary, Carla Millerg Treas- urer, Nancy Platt: Historian, lune Krause. F. ll. A. Under the leadership of Patty Deeter, Presi- dent, the Future Homemakers of America had another successful year. Phyllis Shroyer was elected Vice-President, Madeline Suttmiller, Sec- retary, and Dorothy Suhrie, Treasurer. Mrs. Westley Deeter was the l955-56 Chapter Mother and Elaine Keefer the Historian. Building upon our foundation to strengthen our tomorrow was the theme the girls followed. ln the fall a pro- gram was set up for the year. Each girl served on a standing committee. ln December the girls assembled a package for the County Home. At each meeting a guest speaker was honored and the roll call was answered by some unusual way such as naming a career related to Home Economics. Nancy LaBute brought honor to the group by representing them in the State PHA. Chorus. On October 22, l955, many of the girls went to the Region B Convention, which was held at Chestnut Ridge High School. ln the spring a dinner was held to honor the girls that got degrees. As you can see, these girls look Toward New Hori- zons. racficczf a,rIf5 How I: Sliiilfay Duy, Nniricy Plult, loyce Smith, Curlu Miller, lurie- Kruuse, Mury I.udy, Eyrr Slilzlfei, ludy Bemiiiiq Row II: Srmdrrr Burully, Doriiiu Slionko, Carol Poorbauqli, Dgnnlz Wliiplze-y, Pvc1rlwc,1rl.1 Good, Delores Lniidis, Mlriqriiwl ll llllx inson, Doris Keller, loyfe leyrliq, Mrs. Glessnefi ROW HI: Pliyllis Riiiirrixvli, Suzanne Krause, Vernal Sl'lIlGYt?I, Siridrq SVllICVk, Hulli Huy, llzriw Rilfliwy, Carol-2 Sllllllf Crfurilil Sliurik Iiow IV: Bcirlilirlu Sudez, Pwlnurci MQyE2rs, Knilliiyn Vlfciqrier, Beverly Fisher, Indy Hrririsrri, Miriy l-mv llvrinlmslwl, Simi y Leislfr How 1: Mrs. Meriliorri, lunel Daly, Phyllis Sliroyei, Mrrdelml Suflmiller, pxllllflki Doctor, Dorothy Suliiio, Elrziiiw Kwrl 1 Niiivr Bower, Mrs. Glessmlr ROW II: Hulli Clark, Nurivy Wyriril, Dmlrm W1IC,Zll'?l, Swirl Sivlriiri, Dfrclliy Siixilli, Amin y Mrmsl, Dvlcles Wliuikwy How III: Maris Slxorikey, Nciricy l.A'IBLll9, llzriiuel SHIVPI, 5211131-1' Yiiiluly, Slwlvw llillfluirs, lvlliiwqniivl Fcwlilriiiiri How IV: Rnsfillir Vouqlil, Mfiry Line Smith, Mile Slulil, FLIQWL Fvwiiiifcif, Drnpllliv Hwiiiiiiq was HUMEMAKE YU M . L - UF- I AMERICA Mndiffzf Ofgacfemliqo . . . Slfllllllli BUY I'A'l'll0L The School Boy Patrol is a very useful or- ganization. Both the bus and town patrol help the students get home safely. The town patrol members park cars at school functions. The officers are: Ken Weigle, president, Ray- mond Dueclcer, vice-presidentg Larry Ben- ning, secretaryy larnes Hendershot, treasurer. F. F. A. F.F.Z-X. is an organization devoted to teach- ing future farmers better farming methods. Our F.F.A. group went to the Farm Show and to Penn State for PRA. Week. The officers are: President, Edison Paulg Vice-President, Harold Hay: Secretary, Lynn Watkinsy Treas- urer, Ted Lehman. Their advisor is Mr. Eve- Row Row rett Nicklow. I: Harvey Miller, Ronald Lyons, Samuel Coughenor, Raymond Dueclcer, Dale Mowry II: Kenneth Engleka, Carl Blubaugh, Iohn Will, Larry Will, Barry Holland, lames Hendershot, Kenneth Weigle, Richard Shilling III: Steve Kabina, Wayne Deaner, Larry Benning, Thomas Smith, Ronald Shaffer, Edwin Apple-yard, Charles Row Will, Robert Brant, Donald Kochever, Larry Ludy, Ve-rle Bittner, Duane Bingner Row I: Dale Platt, Gary Landis, Vincent Gary, lames Mcwry Row II: Larry Deeter, Philip Lehman, David Mankamyer, Harold Hay, Edison Paul, Lynn Watkins, Theodore Leh- man, Webster Poor, Henry Landis Row 117: IVlr. Niclclow, fames Fochtman, Thomas Smith, D':vid Linde-man, Carl Lutz, Franklin Shipley, Charles Deetei Row IV: Iames Naughton, Ronald Baker, William Caseber, Gerald Webb, Charles Hauger Row V: Harold Smith, Theodore Robb, Emerson Dunmeyer, Donald Shipley Row VI: Richard Peterson, Warren Maust, Theodore Miller ' ww? WM , ,L , -M ..,,,. :Imp-SEN ,E L IDBCIIESTBA Our orchestra is under the capable direction of Mr. Wil- liam Schaefer. Through the years it has proved to be an asset to the school and a credit to students who played in it. This year they played for the Iunior and Senior Class Plays. They also played for assem.. blies and gave a concert at the County Music Festival. In February, the orchestra was represented in Central-West- ern Orchestra by ten mem- bers. Of these ten, three were eligible for state orchestra. They were: Sara Croner, Don- na Tattarelli, and Rachael Miller. They combined with the band for the spring con- cert and gave a very inspir- ing performance. Orchestras are becoming more and more popular again. We will al- ways remember this year's fine orchestra. Mr. William Schaefer rwenfing . . . BAND Left! Right! Left! Right! Early in the fall, these words had a familiar ring. Our blue and white band attended all of the football games and cheered the players on. Short- ly after band reorganized, of- ficers were elected to super. vise the band and orchestra combined. They were: lolin Long, President, Evelyn Schae- fer, Vice Presidentg Harold Hay, Secretary-Treasurer. As winter passed we heard many of the students diligently prac- ticing on their instruments for All-County band which prov- ed to be a wonderful experi- ence for the young musicians. The final, important climax for the year was the concert this spring. lt proved the worthwhile effort of the mem- bers and the fact that our band is really one to be ex- tremely proud of. Left to right: lean Hummel, Carol Heller, Mary Coughenour, Katherine He-iple, Eloise Gill, Shirley Yinkey, Bernice Faust l t l fn- t gl -..W -- -. -V - 63 M95 0 How I: Faye Sweitzer, Carol Leister, Delores Beal Row II: Rachael Miller, Sara Cromer, Donna lVliller, Dorothy Weidner Row Ill: Shirley Long, Doris Strandquest, Peter Stoner, Betty Meyers, Donna Tattarelli Row IV: Nathan Ward, Walter Augustine, Theodore Iohnson, larnes Hettley, lane l-lcttrnan, Betty Iune Dively Row I: Carol Heller, Mary Couqhenour, Eloise Gill How II: Katherine l-leiple, Mary lane Landis, Evelyn Grenke, David Novalt, Robert Deoter, Tirnothy Clites, Leanne Shober, Anna Belle Beachley, Dale Mowry, Faye Marker, lohn Saylor' Row Ill: Darlene McCurdy, Emma lean Walker, Rachael Miller, Faye Kallmann, Donna MCCurdy, Carol Miller, Betty Meyers Row IV: Carl Hay, Sally Ritchey, Dorothy Weidner, Faye Sweiizer Theodore lohnson, Robert Pritts, Harold Hay, Theodore Lehman Pow V: Richard Fax, Van Sarver. Larry Shober, Paul Kendall, ILIUIPS Pugh, lames Whiplcey, lorries May '-i T 'F 1' WMM , M ' , l fi-I gofden mlfwic ut: Row I: Carol Heller, Iohn Watkins, Darlene MCCurdy ' Il: Doris Ross, Mary Alyce Crowe, Emma lean Walker, Larry Shober, Sally Ritchey ' ill: Patericia Merrill, Barbara Meyers, Linda Miller, Robert Zimmerrnan, Paul Kendall, George Leazier, Ronald Leister, lolin g, Theodore Lehman, Evelyn Schaefer, Mr. Schaefer ' 1: lean Hummel, Bernice Eoust, Shirley Yinkey ' II: Doris Ross, Fae Platt, George Leazier, Vee Ann Sarver, Iames Heffley, Ronald Beachley, Ray Bittiner, William Ross, Io-in at, Carol Lassture, Mr. Schafer. ' 111: Marie Shcckey, Donna Miller, Evelyn Schaler, Donna Tattarelli, Carol Leister, Donna Schrock, Donna Thompson, Ruth Stuck. r IV: Nathan Ward, Claude Krause, Ronald Leister, Philip Lehman, Mary Alyce Crowe, Shirley Lonq, Betty Iune Dively, Larry y. ' V: Robert Zimmerman, lames Gondek, Iohn Watkins, lohn Novak, Ichn Lonq, Charles Deeter, Donald Kochever r 1 J , - oiced Lett: Row I: Miss Hay, lean Hummel, Carol Cochran, Carol Leister, Delores Buratty, Faye Marker Row II: Evelyn Foust, Sandra Altfather, Doris Strandequest, Carolyn Leonard, Doris Lichty, Carolyn Saylfi, Donn-.i Hay, Patricia Deeter, Madeline Suttrniller Row III: Marilyn Hay, Eloise Gill, Dolores Beal, Donald Kochever, Bay Miller, Nathan Ward, Donald Stnitrx, Vilanda Woida, Mary Alyce Crowe, Faye Sweitzer Row IV: lerome Dickey, Harold Hay, Larry Shober, Boland Eagle, lohn Hepler, Glenden Vileidner, Cari Lutz, Gil- bert Sechler, Dick Golby, lohn Long, Theodore Lehman Left to iight: Evelyn Weidner, Eloise Gill, Marilyn Hay, Faye Marker, Evelyn Schaefer, Patricia Deeter, Donna Tatarelli, Betty Meyers, Nancy La Bute, Miss Hay tili NIIXEII l'll0lll'S Mixed Chorus is composed of students from grade nine through twelve. The group is a success due to the efforts of Miss Betty l-lay, the director. Early in the tall the group met and began practice for the Thanksgiving as- sembly. Then is was time to begin practicing Christmas carols to sing at our Christmas as- sembly program. lt was nice to hear again the strains of Q Little Town of Bethlehem , Toy to the World , and all the other traditionf al carols. ln February Miss l-lay began hold- ing rehearsals for All County Chorus, which was held in Salisbury. Evelyn Weidner, Pa- tricia Deeter, lohn Long, and Gilbert Sechler represented Berlin in Central-Western Chor- us. The final performance of the Mixed Chor- us was at the Spring Concert April 13, l955. Another fine choral group was the Girls Ensemble, a group of nine girls who sang at many school functions. in Jon How I: F1111111 lewn Walken Cuiolyn Krepelkd, Donnd Allv- Sl11ul1s, A111111 Belle Bencliley Row II: Sl111l11y Kmilse, Shelly W11llce1', C111'ol Heller, Hee Delows lwk-22s, Betty Meyers Haw III. Gloniz VVo?v1e1:K, Rmidld Be11cl1ley, lcnnefs Meyei 1111111, Evelyn 'N-21d11e1, lt 1I1 Loydim f?c,v.' IV: Ed1s 111 l311ul, Von S111've1, Ptxul Kendull, l1,1N1PS lW11111ld B uley, Roltind Foqle, Rolvort Pritts Iwow I: lCS'U'li Deldrify, Kenneth W11111l111uql1, lm1ni1:c1 B111 Pow II: W1y1111 RIILTGCJUXIX, Cyntl1i1.,1 Ross, Dorothy Moniir s,l1:'lc D Pl 1tt, R 11tt1'11Oll1, Evelyn Gienke, Nunuy l.11Bute, Evelyn S1'l111Otf-1 It Glessnez, Betty lune Dively, Sltirlvy l,.o1111, Sully llitfltnw 99191, Dtxvld lVl1111lc11111ye1', TT1l11 Lwydiq, lwlxiliy' l'1l1 OTHQTA Zi111111e1111t1n, Donuld Cook, l,11xv1'o111'w VYil 1 tt S1111d111 Ntxuqhton, Stunley Smith, Cl1t11l1s lK.11,, ue, Lindo l.11su1t-, Funny TTUIIHUI1, Wil1n11 l71w111, Vvlllll l'It vm I 111' lf- 111 KIflTIllWIOOk Helen lVlille1, lfmios l11111'odi Miss l-l.1y Iiow III: lwlm Swift, Lynn Pugh, Roy Montiuue, Elnost Ru: F1y1-1 Gvrxiezi, A111111 Ohl-fer Hma' IV: S11111.i1,1 Ludy, Utzlo Leydiq, Hoqer S1'l11'o1,'lc, Ge1 M1y, l'l11111i-N K1 uise, Rene l.f?llII1tlIi H-'mx' V: F11 '11 111i Gollwy, Tl1o11111s Custei, Roltznd Poole, Alllllll Szunko t,ftIIl'1t9l Cu N I ll tld l.y11 'l1 D-111l1il::1il12y 4 Q f 'I I'l' fl l'll ll A A 4 4 Glee Club is coni- posed oi students who enjoy sinqinq. They meet once ct week in dctivity per- iod, ond loin their voices in nidny dilierf ent songs. The Glee Club hos indny new nieznbers this yedr. The ollicers ore: Donf old Lynch, president: Fotye Gooden, vicef president, Poul Focht' mon, secretory: ldnies Woytek, treos- urer. '11111t, Hnleit Cl11istne1', liolvmt Hovtsv-l, Floyd lvl1111t1'11 ,o111esl11111q,Vo11 Stnvt-1, Kulvy lvlzvs, ll11y Ivltll-11, l71'1111li rw - 1 fifioiy, l.11111'fs C31:11.l1fk, l.o1oy l,1-11111 III zfmior . jAeozLlre .ll'NI0ll l'l.ASS PLA Y On April 29, l955, our jun- ior class came forth with the presentation of a very hilare tous comedy, No More Homework , which was very well received. When Pamela lones was elected student council presi- dent, never in her wildest dreams did she forsee havina to make the thousand and one decisions required of a school principal. Should she akolish homework, as one friend helpfully suqqests? Should she keep the schools star athlete out of the state basketball to u r n a m e n t? These were only two of the headaches which confronted Pam and her boy friend, Buzz Bailey, who unexpect- edly found himself doublina as Vice-Principal and home ec teacher, with an ornelet in one hand and a dress pat- tern in the other, The janitor and the clean- up woman, kept the crowds in stitches with their antics which resulted in love. The play ended with the return of the principal. The school finally returned to normal. TOP PICTURE: Rew I: luck Slrolrer, Anna Belle Beachley, Evelyn Sri-hae! er, Ben Scheller, Patricia Ncrrrqlrtorr, Faye Sweitrer lvlrrwnrr: Picrumzz Hrw I: Neil Dormer, Theodore Tohnson Row II: Ben Sclreller, lurk Sholner Read Roberts, Gilbert Sevlrler, Anna Belle Beachley, Carol Le-ister, Patricia Nauqhtcn, Evelyn Werdrrer, Mrs, Baltzrer Row ffl: Ethel Felton, Barlrael Miller, Gloria Keller, Lynn Wertkirrs, Welt Ster Poor, lean Wcrltelrs, foe Zorn, Fae Platt, Evelyn Schaefer, Dorint: Hoyle, Sara lane Leecy, Faye Sweif Per BOTTOINI PICTURE: How I: Evelyn Weidner, center Left to nqlit: Theodore Iolinsorr, Gil- luerf Sechler, Neil Donner, Plead Rolw arts, Fae Platt, Carol Leister, Donut: Hoyle SEN Illll l'I,ASS PLAY Cz: Npvernber 4, l955, the Senior closs presented the ploy entitled Une Foot in Heovenfl by Hortzell Spence, drornotized troni the novel by l-lortzell Spence. The ploy unfolds the story of the Spence tdrnily CIS ref veoled by Proser Spence. The story stcirts when the Spence tcnnilyg Reverend ond Mrs. Spence Eileen ond l-lctrtzell, orrived ot Lcrketon, lowo to find rt run-down pctrsondqe. Alter qettinq it in cr liveoble condition, Mrs. Spence devote ed her tinie to the children oi the church. Reverend Spence was qettinq olonq pretty well, olthouqh there were soine people ot the church thot inode some troub- le. As usuol, the prec1cher's tcnnily had to toe C1 norrow inctrlc, neither hedvenly nor eorthly with one toot in herivert ond one on edrth. The toniily qot inost ot their pcty in eggs und potortoes. A boq ot rnoney, mostly coins, Corrie irrequlorly. Revf erend Spence rnode slow pro- qress lfut tinolly he hod CI new church ond porsonctqe built ond wus ready to ric- cept C: new chorqe. bv 11 f 'rl1I Lett tn !IflillfI lfltnn Llzxntti . .iii Znninriin ni, l-lonn. Htvl--, 1 :lil Szni'li, Sill lrrnt-1 .1 ' VX' Mit I 1 ri F25-Tewit. Nw.-.' I: Annrt Bolle lit rzfzilt ' in: lJVi'lC1I1S, Rttvliizel lvlrl-'i Fm. flt w :nwy l..1l'Sife, 'lliurlv Cglll- litli, :Zn s fffetet l5OTT'.tlKf Firrivnriz Row 1: Fire Plutt, lie :ul lfv: 1 Vs, lifvelyri Svlt refer, 'lqlietie 'lore l. Hnsfri Hu-.' lf: F-en Sth'-ll i, Silfy Svlrinvk, l. iwrri N 'Jfill F.lI'l'I.'I'Y PLAY On February l3, l95t3, the faculty presented their ver- sion ot Lavender and Qld Lace written by Hose Wcrrn- er. This is not a play that is wrapped in the creaky senti- ments ot yesteryear. But, it is a rnodern portrait ot the present day lite, with conief dy, drama, and a heart warming tenderness. A little kind hearted old lady held a tradition in a New England village. She never lett her house and burned a light in her window every night. Everything revolved around her and her best triend's niece, Ruth Thorne. When a young reporter ar- rived in the village he brought along exciternent. When he and Ruth planned a rnarriage their Lavender Lady revealed her reasons for living such a strange lite. This play is an inspiration al force that is uplifting and slciltully written. P a c u l t y rnernbers ot both our high school and grade school took part in presenting this play. 'lop Picrtvari: Row lg Kathryn Holliznri, lvlriliol Shultc, Patricia Doctrine-? D iviti Biessler Hcw ll: lciin f-I. lfsvli, lf :ry Fllen Smith, l-lixrpid hush Borrow Frcrtirisz Left to right: P :til Urtizin ini Prifty Brtg iffy 52 Unktgeffatk Miss Patricia Naughton RIAPLIS PRINCESS On February 22, l956, pretty, dark-haired Patricia Naughton represented BB.- l.l-l.S. at the Maple Queen Contest held at Cochran lunion High School in lohns- town. Competing with the Maple Princesses ot ll other schools, Pat placed second. This won her the title oi Maid ot Honor. The girls were judged on the basis ot per- sonality, beauty, appearance, talent, and ability to appear in public. For her talent number Pat gave an original tribute to the Statue of Liberty with quotations troni Edmund Clarence Stedman and Emma Lazarus. She was costumed to represent the Statue ot Liberty. We are proud ot Pat tor the honor she brought to our school. The committee in charge ot the Maple Festival activities in our school was: Mr. l-larold Bush, Miss Betty l-lay, and Mrs. Betty Menhorn. 7l air aw any Miss Margaret Will NIAY QYEEN May Day was celebrated at our school on the afternoon of May 4, 1955. We were blessed with a beautiful day. The sun shone brightly and it was very warm. The festivities began with the processional of the queen and her court, With music provided by the band. As the student body and many parents and friends Watch- ed, Miss Margaret Will, a pretty red haired senior, was crowned loy William Rob- erts, Senior Class president. Then the members of the court honored the queen with a dance. After this the theme, Spring Fantasy, began to unfold as the students from grades one to twelve danced and sang their way through a pleasant afternoon. Finally May Day closed with the juniors and seniors winding the traditional may poles. The day was successful due to the efforts of the teachers and students who served on the various committees. 72 jfnngg ,ML PLEASANT Il0l'IlS TH nioioioioiokoioimD11vissic:izri:vimxxxxixozcxioioioioilricriarioinixric 90101:xi:ricxilsifnilrixliqbixxiarimxixrix114rtiniuifuirlioimxiflioioioisxix mefAer we win or wAeLlAer we Zxie ffm id me ye!! we afwaw owe. Z3 HA 51 nioininq 121211151 Z? EA! 51 lm lam lam! 1101: 11014020 D014 ,iozfozo f Z X X E gf ff Wf- III Wx, Q V' H! ,Q gs- vm! NS f K f , A Q .42 1 3 .. A gall 'Q .QW xx .K , '. K vin 3 , X A . Q1 . S 5 LVLQLVLQ C 8810 Ol .... Evelyn Foust, Betty Foust Ianice Adams Nancy Hummel Hats off to our cheerleaders! We wish to show our appreciation to these girls tor their vital interest in our school sports. Our varsity cheer- leaders spend much time practicing and learning new yells for games. They lead our cheering section at football and basketball games. Begin- ning in seventh and eighth grade, girls interested in cheerleading practice for the time when they may participate in tryouts. This year we had a cheering squad composed of seventh and eighth graders. Some of these girls will become junior varsity cheerleaders soon. The junior varsity cheerleaders led the yells at all our junior varsity games. Along with prac- tice, this is good training for the time when they are Varsity cheerleaders. Left to Right: Nancy LaBute Shelby Walker, Elaine Smith, Gloria Keller Left to Right: Barbara Glessner Donna Hay, Arlene Speicher, Carole Landis Left to Right: Kay Ann Custer Sandra Landis, Mary Fiingler, Patsy Merrill lane Hoffman, Lana lean Kreinbrook die gfue ana! Wife Row I: Mr. Lichvar, coach, Howard Newcomer, Neil Donner, Donald Cook, Paul Petro, Roland Foqle, lohn l-lepler, Read Roberts, Ronald Croner, Mr. Cone, assistant coach Row Il: Mr. Suder, faculty manager, Donald Smith, Iames Ferguson, Ronald Baker, Mark Restly, Theodore Miller, Franklin Shipley, Karl Imgrund, Horner Kreinbrook, Wayne Bridegum, student manager Row III: Roger Schrock, Thomas Custer, Lawrence Will, Paul Smith, Donald Lynch, Iohn Porter, Gerald Romesburg, Ray Miller VARSITY F 00TBALL EVERETT - The Mountaineers opened their football season at home by playing host to Everett, a new- comer to the schedule. After a hard-fought battle Everett took a 20-7 victory. Our lone touchdown was scored by Newcomer FORBES - The Forbes lets came to Berlin a week later. Our Mounties put up a good iight, but the lets were too powerful and took this one by a score of 20-O. SOMERSET - The Eagles brought to Berlin one of the strongest teams in the county. Somerset proved to have the power, as in recent years, and went on to claim a 34-O victory. SHADE - the BBIHS eleven journeyed to Windber Sta- dium where they met the Panthers. After being held scoreless for two games. The mounties broke the ice by scoring twice. The final score was 39-13, Shade. MEYERSDALE - A high-spirited Raider team came to Berlin looking for a victory. Berlin took an early lead and went on to win their lone victory 13-B. Roberts and Croner accounted for the Berlin touchdowns. TURKEYFOOT VALLEY - This was another hard-fought and close game, but when the game ended the Blue lays took home a 13-7 victory. The BBIHS touchdown was scored by Porter. RICHLAND - The Mountaineers made their second appearance in Windber Stadium as they met the Rich- land Rams. Richland proved to be too much for our boys and went on to win 45-0. BOSWELL - Boswell came to Berlin in the final game of the season. Roberts and Newcomer both hit pay dirt, but this was not enough as the Bears won by a 45-13 count. x -3 3 . ww V M ,R On OW 6. Row I: Mr. Suder, faculty manager, lay Enqlelca, Bruce Hostetler, Richard Merrill, Gary Barton, Donald Porter lames Mowry, Donald Ohler, Carl Blubaugh, David Miller, lra Harding, Mr. Speicher, coach Row II: Barry Holland, lames Tataleba, Iames Croner, George Shaw, Henry Landis, Robert Webb, Elmer Shaffer Philip Restly, Barry Barkley, Larry Schrock, Ralph Blubaugh Row III: Larry Miller, Robert Metzgar, Iohn Deeter, Charles Popovich, David Smith, Ray Miller, Ronald Baker Roger Schrock, Richard McKinley, Donald Drenninq -I. V. FINITBALL The lunior High Football team did not prove too suc- cessful as far as the win column was concerned, but they did learn much and gained quite a bit of experience. This experience will prove very useful in the future years at B.B.l.H.S. for the boys. These boys were drilled by their capable coach Harry Speicher. The captain of the Iunior High team was Roger Schrock. They played scheduled games with Somerset, Meyersdale, Shade, and two games with Boswell. The lunior High team played a hard-fought game on each occasion: however they lost to their cp- posing team each time. Row l: Roland Fcgle, Read Roberts, Thomas Custer Row ll: Ray Goode n, Franklin Shipley, Neil Donner, Thomas Dively Rcw III: Paul Petro, Ronald Croner, Donald Smith, Donal Cock Row IV: lohn Porter, Lawrence Will, Howard Newcomer T9 Wayne Bridegum 251347565 5 C!mmlo5 Row I: Thomas Custer, manager, Richard Golby, Howard Newcomer, Read Roberts, Thomas Dively Ronald Croner John Porter Row II: Mr. Smith, faculty manager, Mr. Lichvar, coach, Neil Donner, lames Gondek, Robert Zimmerrr an Ben Scheller lohn Watkins, lack Shober, senior mariaqer, Mr. Cone, assistant coach December December December December December December December December ' Ianuary lanuary ' Ianuary ' lanuary lanuary ' lanuary lanuary SEAS-0N'S SC'0llEBOAllll B.B.l.H.S. Alumni Everett Northern Oldtown Somerset Everett Alleqheny Qldtown Boswell Turkeytoot S torieycreelc Shade Salisbury Rockwood Meyersdale 45 74 52 63 40 41 53 5l 57 55 67 50 32 66 65 Opp. 47 27 28 31 68 52 77 33 42 33 72 46 28 50 49 lanuary 27 Ianuary 3 l 'R February 3 February 7 ' February l 0 ' February l 4 February l 7 ' February 2l ' February 24 February 28 March l Play Ott March l3 Somerset Northern Boswell Forbes Stoneycreek Shade Salisbury Rockwood Meyersdale Turkeytoot Forbes East Pitts- burgh Qat Mclieesportl 'League Games UCf0Py ..AA86L6! J. V. BASKETBALL The I. V. Basketball team had a very good winning season. They won l8 games and lost only 7. The I. V. Team scored double victories over teams like Everett, Oldtown, Salisbury, Northern, Boswell, and Turkeytoot, They split games with Somerset, Meyersdale, Stonycreek, Shade, Rockwood and Forbes. There was no team in the country able to trim the Berlin I. Vs. twice. Near the end ot the season they had won lO games in a row. One of their best played games during the winning streak was a 60-27 victory over Meyersdale. With the strength and power of this I. V. Team Berlin should continue to have winning teams in the future. Top: ROW I: Karl Blubaugh, manager, Sta n l e y Smith, Wayne Bride- gum, Lawrence Sarver, Dale Mowry, Ronald Beachley, Homer Krein- brook, manager Row II: Donald May, Gerald Romeshurg, Ray Boyer, Larry Shober, Iames Meyers, David Smith, Charles 'Vlfalters Row III: LeRoy Leh- man, Theodore Robb, lames M a y, Darriel Gregory, lohn Hepler, Robert Croner, Ronfzid Leister BOTTOM: Row I: Lynn Wlitkins, Edison Paul, Theodore Lehman, Harold Hay, Frank Shipley Row II: Webster Poor, Ray Gooden, Carl Lutz, Philip Lehman, David Mankamyer F. F. A. BASKIZTBALI. Berlin's F. F. A. team played in the tive team Southern Somerset County League. They drew a bye and then played the winner ot the Meyersdale-Rockwood game. Rock- wood was the winner and met Berlin in a best ot three game series. ln the first game, played at Rockwood, Berlin went down to a 61-34 defeat after holding an early lead. The second game was played at Berlin and Rockwood squeezed out a 53-52 triumph. ln the two game series top scoring honors went to Edison Paul of Berlin who had 50 points. High man tor Rockwood was Eldon Sechler with 37 points. 82 1955 SCHEDULE BBIHS OPP. Stonycreek 12 7 Rockwood 15 1 Northern 12 9 Meyersdcde 3 2 Forbes 5 7 Sohsbury 2 5 Con11uenCe U 1 Tctcds 50 33 'for ?11:r111HE: -C11 111 E1'71lu111, 1?X11'111!L'1 Adrmrsz 1.f1'11.1-2 PZLTT1JHEi '1 'rigs DivQ1y, loin 1111 1111111111 iiflim ?1cr1'11E: Paw' I: 1111195 VV111, 1431111 131111111 He 111 HC1,1f51'1S, 1,111'y E11UQ11T111111, Lmwrera 'f VVH1, 511113111115 C11S1GI1 P11111 I1 1 Go111y, 1'1ow1,11'd New if 1131-1 Rev: ff: 111. 1..1u'11V-IY, NP11 Donner 1:11i'1111G Af.11:111s, Robert 21111111151 111111, 151111 H111'di11Q, 1o11n P01152 VLCYZ 'EC1 B1fx1q11, 1110111115 Divo1y On ffm liamon ' , f 01 . 1 SENIIIB ACTIVITIES ANNA BELLE BEAOHLEY: Band l,2,3,47 G.A.A. 1,27 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Mountaineer 37 Bervalon 47 Class Play 3,47 Hall Patrol 4. DONALD COOK: Football l,2,3,47 Varsity B l,2,3,47 Rifle Club 37 Art Club 37 Hall Patrol 47 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,47 Industrial Arts 27 Mountaineer 4. CHARLES DEETER: F.F.A. l,2,3,47 Boys Glee Club 17 Archery Club 27 Band 3,47 Class Play 3,47 Hall Patrol 4. PATRICIA DEETER: F.F.A. l,2,3,47 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Y-Teens 37 Girls Ensemble 2,47 Hall Patrol 4. THOMAS DIVELY: Baseball 2,3,47 Basketball l,2,3,47 Football l,2,3,47 Varsity B l,2,3,47 Hall Patrol 47 Mixed Chorus 2,37 Art Club 2,3,4. NEIL DONNER: Baseball 2,3,47 Basketball l,2,- 3,42 Football l,2,3,47 Varsity B l7 Proiectionest Club 27 Bervalon 47 Mixed Chorus 27 Mouri- taineer li Class Play 3. ETI-IEL FELTON: Library Club 1,27 Girls Glee Club l,2,37 Girls Dramatic Club 37 Bervalon 47 Hall Patrol 4. IAMES FOCHTMAN: F.F.A. l,2,3,47 Rifle Club 47 Hall Patrol 4. WEBSTER FOOR: F.F.A. l,2,3,47 Rifle Club 47 I-lobbie Club 27 Library Club 17 F.F.A. Basket- ball 4. EVELYN FOUST: Y-Teens l,2,37 Mountaineer 37 Mixed Chorus 27 Bervalon 47 Hall Patrol 4. HAROLD HAY: Mixed Chorus l,2,3,47 F.F.A. l,2,3,47 Band l,2,3,47 Hall Patrol 47 F.F.A. Basketball l,2,3,4. ALBERT HOOVER: Basketball l7 Varsity B l7 Art Club 27 Mountaineer 4. IRENE HOOVER: Y-Teens l,2,3,47 G.A.A. l,2,37 Art Club 47 Hall Patrol 4. DONNA HOYLE: Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Dramatic Club 37 Business Club 4: Hall Patrol 47 Class Play 3,4. DELORES IERKES: Dramatic Club 37 Hall Patrol 47 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Library Club 1,27 Ber- valon 4. THEODORE JOHNSON: Band l,2,3,47 Orchestra 1,2,3,4f Bervalon 47 Radio Club 47 Hall Patrol 47 Mixed Chorus 2,37 Mountaineer 17 Class Play 3,4. GLORIA KELLER: Y-Teens l,2,37 G.A.A. 17 Hall Patrol 47 Bervalon 47 Cheerleading 3,4. FRANKLIN KIMMEL: Art Club l,2,3,47 Industrial Arts Club 17 Rifle Club 37 Hall Patrol 47 Projectionist Club 4. NANCY LABUTE: Girls Ensemble 2,47 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 F.H.A. l,2,3,47 Y-Teens 1,27 Cheerleading 3,47 Class Play 3,4. SARA IANE LEEOY: Y-Teens l,2,37 Dramatic Club 37 G.A.A. 1,27 Bervalon 47 Hall Patrol 4: Class Play 4. THEODORE LEHMAN! Band l,2,3,47 Orchestra l,2,3,47 F.A.A. l,2,3,47 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Hall Patrol 47 F.F.A. Basketball 4. CAROL LEISTER: Band l,2,3,47 Orchestra 1,2,3, 47 Chico 3,47 Y-Teens 37 Bervalon 47 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Hall Patrol 47 Class Play 3. CAROLYN LEONARD: G.A.A. 1,27 Dance Club 27 Nurses Club 37 Bervalon 4. DORIS LICHTYZ G.A.A. 1,27 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Nurses Club 37 Chico 2,3,47 Bervalon 47 Hall Patrol 47 Mixed Chorus 4. - GAIL LLEWELLYN: Library Club l,2,3,47 Hall Patrol 4. IOHN LONG: Band l,2,3,47 Orchestra l,2,3,47 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,47 Hall Patrol 47 Art Club 2,3. RICHARD MOKENZIE: Art Club l,2,3,47 Bus Pa- trol l,27 Rifle Club 37 Hall Patrol 47 Projection- ist Club 4. PAUL MILLER: Band l,2,3,47 F.F.A. 1,27 Art Club 3,47 Hall Patrol 4. RACHAEL MILLER: Band 2,3,45 Orchestra l,2, 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,35 Mountaineer 35 Beverlon 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Class Play 4. WILFRED MILLER: Art Club 2,45 Glee Club 35 Hall Patrol 45 Industrial Arts Club l,2. PATRICIA NAUGHTON: Y-Teens 1,25 G.A.A. l, 2,35 Bervalon 45 Hall Patrol 45 Dramatic Club 3: Class Play 3. HOWARD NEWCOMER: Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Art Club 3,45 Vars- ity B l,2,45 Model and Train Club 1,25 Hall Patrol 4. EDISON PAUL: F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Football 1,25 Varsity B l,2,35 F.F.A. Basketball 45 Bervalon 45 Hall Patrol 45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4. PAUL PETRO: Varsity B 1,45 Football l,3,45 Train and Model Club 15 Art Club 2,45 Rifle Club 35 Hall Patrol 4. ROBERT PRITTS: Band l,2,3,45 Rifle Club 35 Art Club l,2,3,45 Hall Patrol 4. IANET RAUPACI-1: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Mixed Chor- us 25 Hall Patrol 45 Mountaineer 35 Business Club 4. READ ROBERTS: Basketball l,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Varsity B 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Mountaineer 2,3. EVELYN SCHAEEER: Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls Ensemble 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Chico 4. BEN SCHELLER: Basketball l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Bervalon 45 Varsity B 1,25 Arch- ery Club 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Band 3: Moun- taineer 2. SALLY ScHRocK: Mountain-Ear 1,35 Mixed Chorus 15 Bervalon 45 Hall Patrol 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Class Play 4. GILBERT SECHLER: Glee Club 1,25 Rifle Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Art Club 25 School Boy Patrol 45 Class Play 3. CHARLOTTE SHILLING: Business Club 45 Libra- ry Club l,2,35 Hall Patrol 4. FRANK SHIRLEY: Football l,2,3,45 F.F.A. l,2,3,45 F.F.A. Basketball l,2,3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Class Play 3. IACK SHOBER: Band l,2,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Projectionist Club 45 Class Play 35 Art Club 3,4. PHYLLIS SHROYER: Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 F.H.A. l,2,3,4. DONALD SMITH: Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2, 3, 45 Football l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Class Play 45 Baseball 45 Varsity B 3,4. ELAINE SMITH: Bervalon 45 Cheerleading 3, 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 25 Hall Patrol 45 Class Play 45 Mountaineer 4. MARY IANE SMITH: G.A.A. 1,25 Dance Club 25 Nursing Club 35 Bervalon 45 F.I-l.A. 4. PAUL SOLT: Rifle Club 45 Art Club 45 Radio Club 4. MADELINE SUTTMILLER: F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Dance Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Hall Patrol 4. FAYE SWEITZER: Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1,35 F.H.A. 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Bervalon 45 Chico 2,3,45 Class Play 3. IEAN WALTERS: Band l,2,35 Twirling Club l,2, 35 Chico 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Y- Teens 2. LYNN WATKINS: F.F.A. 2,3,45 F.F.A. Basketball 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Hall Patrol 15 Rifle Club 45 Class Play 4. EVELYN WEIDNER: G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Bervalon 45 Class Play 35 Girls Ensemble 4. LAWRENCE WILL: Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Projectionist Club 2,3,45 Rifle Club 35 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Moun- taineer 45 Art Club 1,25 Industrial Club 15 Class Play 4. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN: Basketball l,2,3,45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Class Play 4. IOE ZORN: Bervalon 45 Art Club 2,3,45 Hall Patrol 15 School Boy Patrol 15 Mountaineer 1,25 Band 3. T0 0Ull PATIIIINS On behalf of the Bervalon staff we desire to express our deep appreciation to our patrons who have seen fit to patronize our yearbook - the Bervalon. Over the years, as we recall the 1956 Bervalon, we shall always remember the loyal support that you qave to help to make our yearbook possible. In writing these few words we endeavor to express our thanks to you. The staff of 1956 salutes you - the patrons who have helped to make our publi- cation a reality. 87 'I' 'lr 'ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND ZETH, Inc., ,O.W.,.O Altooncr 'AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO., Phone 4168 --- BAER AND COMPANY, Phone 75 -------- BARKLEY, MILES CTruckinqD, Phone 2731 ..... --- BAUER, GEORGE P.-Harness Shop, Phone 3501 --- AMERICAN STORES CO., .... - ...,...LLLLLLLLLL,,. -- ---Berlin - - -- - - Somerset ----- Meyersdotle -------Berlin -------Berlin 'BEAMER, H. I.-Ford Soles, Phone 267 ----------------- -Meyersdole BENDER IMPLEMENT-Form Equipment Co., Phone 6596 ---. Somerset BERLIN BATTERY MFG. CO., Phone 2061 ------------- ---- , Berlin BENDER SHOE CO., Phone 6332 --- --------- --- BERLIN AUTO AND HOME SUPPLY, Phone 3595 --- 'BERLIN FEED CO., Phone 2941 --, ------- - ---- - , 'BERLIN HARDWARE CO., Phone 3701 -- BERLIN LIONS CLUB --- -----,--- ,--- 'BERLIN LUMBER CO., Phone 3825 ------- - 'BERLIN WATER CO., INC., Phone 2625 ---- BINGMAN PACKING CO., Phone 4254 ---- BITTNER'S GREENHOUSE, Phone 5104 --- 'BOWSER LINCOLN MERCURY, Phone 6561 --- BRANT'S SERVICE STATION, Phone 4231 ---- 'BROTHERTON GARAGE, Phone 3945 ------ 'BROWN'S HARDWARE, Phone 2092 -- BUDDS SHOE STORE, Phone 6253 --------- 'CAMBRIA SAVINGS AND LOAN, Phone 6684 --- CARVER, ELTON E. -------------- - -------- 'CENTRAL SERVICE STATION, Phone 4192 ---- 'CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, Phone ll ------- 'CLAPPER BUILDING MATERIALS, Phone 121 ----- 'COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc., Phone 2912 --- COCHRAN FARM EQUIPMENT, Phone 4348 ----- 88 ---- Somerset --- --Berlin ----. Berlin - - - -, Berlin -- --- Berlin ----- Berlin ----, Berlin ----- Berlin --- - Somerset - --- Somerset - - - - . Berlin ----. Berlin ----- Berlin ---- Somerset - - - - - - Somerset New Baltimore ---------Berl1n --. Meyersdole -- Meyersdorle -------Berlin -- - - Somerset Q 1' COOK AND LINTZ-Memorials, Phone 213 ..,.. - CORNER DRUG STORE, Phone 182 v.... ----- 'COVER STUDIOS-Photography, Phone 5-8442 'CORNER, Inc., Phone 2844 .,v.......,,,. ----- CROWE'S SUPER MARKET, Phone 2881 --- DAIRY DALE BRANCH, Phone 64 ..... 'De-VILBISS COMPANY Phone 4158 ---- DIAMOND MARKET, Phone 3361 .... 'DICKEY'S STORE, Phone 2932 ..2D.. ----- 'DI PASOUALE BROTHERS-Florists, Phone 272 DONNER, B. I.-Rep., Nationwide, Phone 2152 - DONNER, ROBERT-Carpenter, Phone 3151 --- DON'S SERVICE STATION, Phone 9421 --- DUNLO COAL MINING CO., Phone 5215 --- 'EASTERN MOTOR SALES, Phone 4574 .... FELTON'S GARAGE - - 2o-....,,.... - -- 'FERNER HOTEL, Phone 4181 -----.-- FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Phone 2663 ....... FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GARRET, Phone 518-I GATEWAY RESTAURANT, Phone 5332 LL...... 'GLOSSER BROS., Inc., Phone 5-1211 ----- 'GOVERNOR THEATRE, Phone 5934 ---..---- GRAHAM, A. D. AND CO., Inc., Phone 6565 -- 'GROFF'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Phone 2682 - --- Meyersdole --- Meyersdole - - - .... - Iohnstown -----. Berlin ------Berlin - -. Meyersdcle -----Somerset - --- Berlin -------- Berlin --- Meyersdcile ------Berlin ---- Berlin - -- - Berlin ---- Berlin - - , .... - Somerset New Bcxltimore - - L... . Somerset ---. Berlin - - - - - Garrett ----. Somerset - .... Iohnstown ---- Somerset ----. Somerset - --------------- Berlin HAMMOND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Phone 5-7221 -. Iohnstown HARRISON, C. I. IR. 61 DAVID M. BELL, Associcxte, Phone 4765 --Somerset HAY, MR. G MRS. KARL, Phone 3264 --.-------------------- .Berlin 'HAY, W. E. :S SON, Phone 4578 .----------------------------- Berlin HEFFLEY-SCHRADEL BUICK CSorles ond Servicej, Phone 171 -- Meyers- dale 'HEIPLE SUPPLY CO., Phone 4138 ----. 89 - ---- Somerset 'HIGHLAND GARDEN, Phone 3753 .... IANET'S BEAUTY SHOP, Phone 3591 --- IOHNSON 6: SON, Phone 2052 ------ KNECHT ELECTRIC, Phone 198- W ,... - ........v,,e ------- KRAUSE, BLAIR S.-Plumbing and Hecrtinq, Phone 3631 - LAFFERTY'S IEWELRY, Phone 2751 ...---- L,.L.. ------- LAFFERTY'S RESTAURANT, Phone 9461 v,LLLL,.L.... 'LANDIS AND I-AFFERTY CHEVROLET CO., Phone 5171 LICHLITER, WILBUR B.-Ins., Phone 4737 .......... ---- LINDY'S GENERAL TIRE, Phone 4334 --- LISHIA'S HOTEL, Phone 9431 ....,,,, LLEWELLYN SERVICE STATION ---- .....eO,.I,eL, --- - ---Berlin ---. Berlin --------Berlin Meyersdole - - - - Berlin - - - - Berlin - - - - Berlin -------. Berlin -- ---- Somerset - ---Berlin ---- Berlin ---------Berlin LOWRY, MILTON H.-CP1un'1binq ond Heortingj, Phone 2148 --Berlin LUIGI'S BEACON RESTAURANT, Phone 2483 ---------------- Somerset 'LYTLE'S FASHION CLEANERS, Phone 4743 ---- ---- - Somerset MANEER'S RADIO AND TV, Phone 5000 ---- ---- - Somerset MANOR HILL HOTEL, Phone 4382 -------- ---- - Somerset 'MAUST BROTHERS GARAGE, Phone 3055 --- ----Berlin McKINLEY'S STORE, Phone 2351 -- ---------------------------- Berlin MCNELLY, IOHN P. CSchool Trcmsportcxtionb, Phone 6712 ---- Somerset MERRILL, W. A. QSons and Co.D, Phone 418-R -------- MEYERSDALE MUSIC AND RECORD STORE, Phone 265 ---- MILLER, E. H., CO., Phone 2021 ----.. ---------. ...---- 'MILLER ELECTRIC, Phone 2295 ---- 'MILLER'S GARAGE, Phone 2468 ---- 'MILI-ER, ROBERT L., Phone 2552 ---- MODERN DAIRY, Phone 3134 ---- MONN STUDIOS, Phone 165-M --- ---- 'MUSSER'S BAKERY, Phone 6162 ----- ------------.--- NATIONAL LINCOLN SERVICE STATION, Phone 2643 ---- 90 - ----- Garrett Meyersdcxle ------Berlin -- --Berlin ----Berlin --- - Berlin --------Berlin Meyersdole ----- Somerset ---- Berlin 'D 'NEW COLONIAL HOTEL, Phone 184 .... NEW NATIONAL HOTEL, Phone 2335 ---,- OLD FARM DRIVE-IN, Phone 4706 ,-- PELICAN RESTAURANT, Phone 6661 --- 'PENN FURNITURE, Phone 4117 --- PENNEY, I. C. CO., Phone 5622 ....,-..... 'PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, Phone 4194 -- PHILLIPS, I. BRUCE, Phone 101-R ......w. ,.-- PHILSON NATIONAL BANK, Phone 2015 LL.. 'PUGH, E. W.-Insurance Agency, Phone 3962 --- Meyersdctle ------Ber1in - - -. Somerset - - - . Somerset - - - - Somerset - - - - Somerset - - - - Somerset Meyersdole ------Ber1in 2- ,... 1, Berlin OUEER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE, Phone 4434 ..-A ---,Somerset 'RALPH'S TIRE SERVICE, Phone 9441 ---.. .... .... B erlin 'RAYMAN'S SERVICE STATION, Phone 9481 --- .... Berlin REAM, IOHN O., Phone 2523 ......... -. ........... ..... . Berlin REICH, DICK-Furniture 6: Floor Coverings, Phone 183-I Meyersdoile R. REICH 6: SON Phone 21 ................L.....,. ..,. M eyersdcxle ROBERTS BUICK, Inc., Phone 4151 ....,.... .... S omerset ROBERTSON'S RESTAURANT, Phone 165-W ..... Meyersdole ROBERTSON'S REXALL DRUG STORE, Phone 2572 --, ..... Berlin RUNNER OLDS Inc., Phone 4149 ...L-....L...... .... S omerset SAND PATCH AUTO WRECKERS, Phone 568-R --- Meyersdcile SCHALL'S ROLLER RINK, Phone 3653 ........ M... Berlin SCHELLER, ARTHUR-Garage, Phone 3765 -,-- r,,...L,....... -Berlin SCHROCK, CHARLES E. CSchoo1 tronsportcxtionb, Phone 5352 -Berlin SCURFIELD, WILLIAM, Phone 2596 ...... L SHAULIS, ROY H., G SON, Phone 5114 ..sL... SHANKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY, Phone 3464 --, SHIPLEY HARDWARE, Phone 14 ............. SMITH'S SERVICE STATION, Phone 4335 L... SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS, Phone 3601 .... 91 -,,-. ...... 1 Berlin --L, Somerset Shonksville Meyersdctle - L I 1 , Berlin - -. - or Berlin 1- k 1' 'I' 1- Q af SOMERSET AMERICAN, Phone 4136 --- SOMERSET BOOK STORE, Phone 5950 --- SOMERSET DRY CLEANERS, Phone 5484 oE,.. SOMERSET DRUG COMPANY, Phone 6511 ..,. SOMERSET HAWKINSON TREAD, -Phone 4667 SOMERSET MILLING CO., Phone 6101 -- ...W SOMERSET TRUST CO., Phone 4154 --- ..,, - SOMERSET WELDING AND STEEL, Phone 4304 SPEICHER, R. D.-Implements, Phone 433-I --- STAHL'S IEWELRY, Phone 4062 ---.- ..,n... --- STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY, Phone 3560 SWANK'S, Phone 66 ....,,.. TIPTON S IEWELRY STORE Do... .- .,1,.....,,.. ' THOMAS, WALKER, WALKER. WALKER, WALKER, IOHN CLimespreotder Servicej, Phon DALE CService Stcrtionl, Phone 2195 ERNEST-Garage, Phone 4372 .LL,, G. I., Phone 3313 ....LL ---- MYRTLE M. CSty1e Shopb .LL, WALTER'S BARBER SHOP, Phone 3745 -- LLLL. WALTER'S TIRE SERVICE, Inc., Phone 4124 -- e 2874 WENZEL DRY CLEANING, Phone 150 L.L......,L.... WETM1LLER'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET, Phone 4285 --- WILL BROTHERS --------------------- - ---------- - ---- Somerset - - - - Somerset - - - - Somerset - ---Somerset ----Somerset ----Somerset ---.. Somerset ----Somerset Meyersdole - - - - Somerset -----Big Run Meyersdctle - - ------ Berlin ----Berlin ---- Berlin ---- Berlin ----Berlin - -- - Berlin ------Berlin - --- Somerset Meyersdcrle - - - - Berlin ------Berlin WISER'S STORE AND AUTO SERVICE, Phone 2790 ---------- Roxbury ZIMMY'S RESTAURANT QOn the Dic1mondD, Phone 9471 -------- Berlin ZORN :S GOOD POOL ROOM ---- -- ---- Berlin - Denotes S15 A FRIEND ----- - ------------ - Advertisement - Denotes S10 Advertisement - Denotes S8 - Denotes S5 - Denotes S3 Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement 92 W. JMD? ,www WffffV 3585? 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