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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

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I 3 3 Z a 4 Z a v 1 1 A E x Q W 3 Y E e s f S S E S z E 2 1 5 z s i 1 1 z x n 4 - 4 1 2 L E 5 I3 If IQVALU N I3 E I2 L I N IBIQUTHEIQSVALLEY men school opus or 1941 v 0 L U M E 4 IBEIQVA UN I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear, Those of mechanics-each one singing his, as it should be, blithe and strong, The carpenter singing his, as he measures his plank or beam, The mason singing his, as he makes ready for work, or leaves off workg The boatman singing what belongs to him in his boat-the deckhand sing- ing on the steamboat deck, The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench-the hatter singing as hc stands, - I HEAD AMEIQIIZA SINGING - - The wood-cutter's song-the ploughboy's, on his way in the morning, or at the noon intermission, or at sundowng The delicious singing of the mother-or of the young wife at work-or of the girl sewing or washing-each singing what belongs to her, and to none elseg The day what belongs to the day-at night, the party of young fellows, robust, friendly, Singing, with open mouths, their strong melodious songs. -Well! Wbiflllclll Ml - ' 'DEDICATED' ' ' TD THE YDUTI-I DE AMEIQICA ' ' ' ' IBEIQVALDN STAFF' ' ' ' Editor-in-chief ............... ...... D otty Ann Taylor Departmental Editors: Faculty and Administration ......... ..,..i......i,....i.i R uth Brant Senior Section ,..4,..,.,............... .......... K athryn Countryman Classes .......,...,.., ....,....,..... E mily Collins Organizations ...,...,, Ruth Dickey Activities ....... .....,., L azzette Bender Art ......i........,. .............,........,....,..,.................,.,,. R obert Donner Photography ........... .....,.,.. W illiam Sarver, Alfred Queer, Irving Saylor Business Manager ......,. ...,.............................,..,.....,.,..,...,,.... L eah Darr Advertising ........... ......,........,.,, C laude Smith, Robert Beachley Subscriptions ..,,........ ..,....... D erwood Hinebaugh, Rinaldo Colasanti Junior Understudies ..........,......... ..4........,...i,..,........... .,,.., ...... , i Barbara Yorke Miller, Helen Shultz, Paul Miller, Harry Mathias Typists ................,...............,,......,.....,.........,.....,....,.......... ......... . Ida Mae Brick, Mary Custer, Caroline Dickey, Betty Edmiston Advisors ......,..,..,................. ....... M iss Morrison, Mr. Lehman, Mr. Ball l6l ADMINISTIQATICN CLASSES ATHLETICS ' ' CCNTENTS ' ' CIQCANIZATICNS ACTIVITIES ADVEIQTISEMENTS L71 DDTTY ANN TAYLUIQ EDU012-IN-cnlfr E81 To the Jenion: To you, the members of the graduating class of 1941, I congratulate you on your achievement. Edwin Markam says- Ah, great it is to believe the dream As we stand in youth by the starry streamg But a greater thing is to fight life through, And say at the end. 'The dream is true'l S0 your achievement this May is a stepping stone in the climb through life to success and happiness. May you ever be mindful that all good and worth while things in life can be found through hard work. I My best wishes go with you. Sincerely, H. VIRGIL GRUMBLING Superzfifing Principal ' ' ' ' 'UFIZICESTAIZF' ' ' ' ' Mr. J. Robert Walker became the vice- principal for the 1940-41 school term, suc- ceeding Mr. W. D. Igoe who relinquished his duties in order to sponsor an enlarged agricul- tural program. The seniors Wish to thank Mr. Walker for his cooperation and extend best wishes for continued success in his new posi- tion. HO Our School Board consists of the following members: Brothersvalley Township: R. E. Countryman, H. H. Miller, A. Bruce Brant, S. B. Berkley, and Dorsey Hoffman. Berlin Bor- ough: Dr. I. C. Miller, H. E. Landis, Walter johnson, H. W. Menges, G. E. Fogle, H. F. Ball and R. T. Hillegass. We, the senior class of 1941, wish to thank our school board for the unselfish support they have given us. We are also very proud of our school administrators. They have been very kind and patient with us and we appreciate all they have done. Our ofhce force consisted of Marian Smith and Mary E. Vought. They were always on hand to help solve our troubles for us. ' ' ' ' SCHUUL IBDAIQD 1 I GENEVA ALTFATHER RICHARD BALL california S. T. C. B-5' H' Penn Slate Kutztozwn S. T. C. Art Claautaagua, New York Music Art Supervisor EARL CRONER ELVA GARLETS B.S. A.B. Juniata College Heiilelburg College Penn Stale Buffalo Urziuersily Pitt Univerfity Latin II P. O. D. English Mathematics History English 'l:ACULTy ' FLOE HARTMAN B.A. Wilxon College Rider College Shippemburg S. T. C History English RUTH JOHNSON B.S. Indiana S. T. C. Wixconyin Unizferyily Vocal Music WILLIAM IGOE B.S. Penn Slate Cornell Univerxity California S. T. C. . Imliaria S. T. C. Pill Univerfily Agriculture JOHN KAUFMAN B.S. Penn State Slippery Rock S. T. C. Physical Education Health Biology i . l I12l MARGARET LEHMAN B.S. Indiana S. T. C. Duke Univerriiy Shorthand Business Law Salesmgnship Typing MILES W. LUMBARD A.B. Ithaca College Cornell Univerxity Michigan University Instrumental Music -..,,-W---.A..,,., WARD LEHMAN B.S. Shippensbarg S. T. C. Maryland Univenily Juniara College History Biology MARY MENGES B.S. ' Penn State Indiana S. T. C. Home Economics -yu p-r.'v-rg'-rvrapvavg -I'-'yy' ' . I l C f4cULTy----- 1 MINDA I.. MORRISON B.S. Millerwllle S. T. C. Penn Stale Senior English Librarian GARNER PRITZ B.S. Penn Stale Maryland University Slippery Rock S. T. C. History Science 0 ARMELIA MUMAU B.S. Indiana S. T. C. Penn State General Science Practical Arts Home Economics ANNA CATHERINE RHODES Penn State California S. T. C. Geography English Reading FLORENCE WALKER Grove City College Penn Slate Pin Unizfenily Mathematics Writing Spelling RUTH WELLS B .S. Waynesburg College Slippery Rork S. T Physical Education Health English FACULTY JOHN STONE B.S. Pin University Industrial Arts JOHN SAYLOR B.S. Yale Juniata College Columbia Uniifenity California S. T. C. Mathematics Science California S. T. C. WAYNE SUDER Lock Haven S. T. C Spelling Health Arithmetic .c. l14l I MARIE BITTNER Mimmie Band l, 2, 3, 4 Book Club 3 Girls' Chorus 4 Here'.f to Marie, a .fenior too, With virtues many and faultr but few. RUTH A. BRANT Pat Bervalon 4 Heart Trouble 4 Southwestern Chorus Pat in Heart Trouble .fhe did play Some think .rhe har heart trouble every day. MILES BARKLEY, JR. june Basketball 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Here comes june with hir new Pontiac, He could win a race on any trail. IRENE BENDER Beanie Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics l Folk Dancing 4 H ere'r to Irene, cheerful and hind The type we always like to PHYLLIS BLUBAUGH Phyl Here? to Phyllix, good natured and true, Who ix alwayf happy, and never blue. MARY BROESECKER Jeanie M Sz M Club 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 All County Chorus 3 Sweet and moden like a queen A more charming girl was never xeen. l16l ROBERT BEACHLEY Bob Spring Fever Orchestra 3, 4 Bervalon 4 Lemony are tirerome they never pay, S0 let'J have a good time today. LAZZETTE BENDER Heart Trouble Bervalon 4 Class Secretary 3 Hi-Views 3 This .rweet girl'J name if Lazzette On her friendrhip you can alwayr bet. IENIDIQI ' ' ' ' ' IDA MAE BRICK Red Ida if a maiden, dainty and fair With bright eyer and a wealth of red hair. RINALDO COLASANTI WILLIAM COBER Bill Class President 1, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Softball 2, 3, 4 Bill'J the president of our clam, Who nezfer letr an oppor- tunity pau. HARRY COLEMAN Lefty Coly Football 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ?32i?32n3114 Herelf to Harry, a country lad, He may be quiet and 1'6t'J' Who ufalkr part rray ivhen .thy 4 roadr are bad. B111 Rirzaldo can zrzn the eye. ' ' ' ' ' IIfNl0l2I ' ' ' ' ' EMILY DELP COLLINS Angel Bervalon 4 Public Speaking 4 Vice President Class l A form more fair, A face more Jweet, It hath not been My lot to meet. GEORGE CUSTER Cookie Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, Z, '3, 4 Although George if a bit Ihr, I-le capturer the girls on the Jly. l17l KATHRYN COUNTRYMAN Katy Bervalon 4 Heart Trouble 4 Class Secretary 4 There'r alufayr a .rmile on her face And a hand to help every place. MARY R. CUSTER Polly Book Club Z, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Quilting Club 4 Mary if quiet, kind and true , Her ruccerxer will not be few. LEAH MAY DARR Leah Betvalon Bus. Mgr. 4 Class President 3 Heart Trouble 4 She'.r not only pretty But alto witty. WILLIAM DIEST Bill Heart Trouble 4 Spring Fever 3 Cheer Leader 4 H EL EN DAVIS Helen Commercial Club 4 Basketball 1, Z, 3 She ir a girl from out of town Who travelr daily up and down. CARL DICKEY Spuzy School Patrol Z, 3, 4 Carl ir a quiet lad, But a better pal could not Bill, ar our cheer leader, he had. we are proud At the gamer he pepx up the crowd. 'IlfNl0l2f v CAROLINE DICKEY Peepie Girls' Chorus 2, 4 Dramatics 1 Commercial Club 3, 4 Caroline if a quiet last, She 'har a good .ftanding in the clan. CHARLES DIVELY Pickle Newspaper 3, 4 Att Club 1, Z School Patrol 3, 4 Charley, in art work doer excell. And in hir work we wirh him well. RUTH DICKEY Sir Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Heart Trouble 4 Bervalon 4 Ahrence maker the heart grow fonder, Can that he true? I wonder!! ROBERT H. DONNER Tiny Class Treasurer 3 , Bervalon-Att 4 Heart Trouble 4 Mufit and art to hirn are bert. But heir alto good in all the rert. l18l GEORGE DRABISH Diz If you wiJh to find a hir- tory date or Jo just go to George and he will know. IRVIN ENGLEKA, JR. Eggy Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 4 Here'.r to Irvin, our good friend. We with him pleaxure without end. ' ' ' ' IENIDIQI 1 BETTY EDMINSTON Giggler Book Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Public Speaking 4 This ir Betty, .fo gentle and meek, She weart a smile all through the week. GRACE EHRHEART Gracious Chico Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus Z, 3, 4 Public Speaking 4 A maid, demure, fair and tall, And in our class :he is loved hy all. O CHARLES FooR Charlie Charlie is a hoy who is never loud, But we are glad he'.f in our erowd. JOHN J. GOMOLA Nance Art Club 1 Newspaper 3 john ir one who ix true hlue And don't forget hir dim- pler too. l19l EVELYN FRITZ Fritzie Basketball 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Public Speaking 4 For the girl worth while IJ ihe one with a Jmile. HENRY GUMBERT Henny Newspaper 3 Photography 3 O! Henry hind, O! Henry true, We wouldn't have fun If it weren'l for you. RALPH LANDIS Duxty In order to he like all the hoyx, He devotes hir time to making noixe. JUANITA LOHR Nita Folk Dancing 4 Home Mechanics 4 Serving Club 3 She? very quiet and very neat, Her friend: all Jay she? very Jweet. FRANCIS HANKINSON Frankie Commercial Club 3, 4 Band 2 Here'5 to Frankie with the curly hair, For he if known every- where. BETTY HAY Butch Class President 2 Class Treasurer 4 Spring Fever 3 Betty meet: tafkx through the day In a Jweet and plearaut way. ' IENIUIQI ' BETTY L. LEHMAN Peepie Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Patient and quiet and Jtu- diour too, Thif dextrihef Betty through and through. GUY MCQUADE Guy F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Football Club 4 Guy comer many milef to .fchool each day, But he if alwayf there anyway. l20l RITA HANKINSON Rita Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer l Newspaper 3 Her eyeJ! charmx are vain to tell, There are .rome youth! who know it well. W. DERWOOD HINEBAUGH Pete Operetta 2, 3, 4 Bervalon 4 All Western Chorus 3, 4 A mighty Jpirit hllx that frame, A mightier Jpirit than hii name. ETHEL MAUST Ekie Girls' Chorus 2, 4 Folk Dancing 4 Tap Dancing 4 Ethel maker life worth while, For everyone the has a rmile. RICHARD MENGES Dick School Patrol 4 Dick the Captain of the School Patrol Find! hir Jchoolmate: eaty to control. MARY M AYS Mairie Sports 1 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Home Mechanics 4 Mary ix a happy girl. At the hall game you can hear her yell. NORMAN H. MILLER, JR. Doe Basketball l, 2, 3 Football Club 4 Hit il a hard care to diagnore But to him we offer a toart. ' IENIODI ' MARTHA NIDER Sneezy Newspaper 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Heart Trouble 4 Martha is a friendly, lan, A worthy addition to any clan. ALFRED E. QUEER Mike Commercial Club 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Student Manager 3, 4 Hereif to Mike, jutt giife him a gun, Give him .rome .fhelly and ree him run. 211 ' l CLYDE L. PLATT Plan Heart Trouble 4 Boys' Chorus 4 Football Club 4 Clyde it quiet like rome of the gang, Let him get started he'J off with a hang. CLAUDE QUEER Queer Basketball Z, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 School Patrol 2, 3, 4 Claudeis ambition ix to he a flyer, Could hir aim he any higher? WAYNE A. RAUPACH Alec F. F. A. 1, Z, 3,4 He if a very talkative lad Although we coud not Jay that he if had. EARL RITCHEY Ritchey Softball 3, 4 Football Club 4 He it there above them all, When it comex to tufattin' that 'er hall. ' ' ' ' ' IENIDIQI ' lRVING L. SAYLOR Dutchy Bervalon 4 - Newspaper 3' Boys' Chorus 4 Irving ir one you'll alufayt find, Truthful and helpful at any time. DOROTHY SHAFFER Dot Commercial Club 4 Girls' Chorus 3 Book Club 2, 3 Anxioux to learn, She never Jhirkx, Shelf clever, And willing to work. STEWART W. SAYLOR Stew Football Club 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Happy am I, from care I am free Why aren't they all core tented like me? NEVIN SCHROCK, JR. Gump School Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Heart Trouble 4 A handsome lad, right from the Jtart, And for the clan he doet his part. l22l Lots RHODES Loy Girls' Chorus l, Z, 3 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 Dramatics l, Z, 3, 4 Loii kind, Loit Jufeet, Loi.r ir a.r nice at you uill meet. WILLIAM M. SARVER Little Will Student Manager 3, 4 Bervalon 4 Heart Trouble 4 Little Will, a very Jmall lad, But when he'5 around a good time if had. CLAUDE W. SMITH, JR. Smitty F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Bervalon 4 Smitty ix a very tall lad, In the cla.r.r play he wax flDad-N HELEN AGNES TRULICK Daly Although .rhe haJn't much to Jay, She doe! her work day after day. in Q.-r A 5. up DOTTY ANN TAYLOR Dot Bervalon-Editor 4 Band-Drum Major Orchestra 2, 3, 4 A face more fair A form more neat Such a person, Can't he heat. VIRGINIA VANGILDER Billie Girl Reserves 3, 4 Heart Trouble 4 Home Mechanics 4 Virginia ix always on the 80, In her clan work Jhelr never low. ' ' ' ' ' IENIDIQI l 1 -4 ll., , I I O I C JOHN WEIGEL RUTH WERNBR Wiggle - Blondie Football Club Commercial Club Basketball 3, 4 Hi-Views V Johnnie left ax alas! Ruth is a maiden fair How we min him in our With bright blue eyex and clan. golden hair. GEORGE WILL KATHERINE YUTzY Will Katxie Football Club O1-che5t1-3 3, 4 Commfmal Club Katherine from care ix George if a gallant lad, free, Hrlr prexence alway: make: A palkggiw mga ,U you 14-f ghd- will Jee. l23l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Success Is Our Goal, is the motto of the junior class. The success of the class play, Don't Take My Penny,', certainly shows that the juniors have kept their motto in mind. This clever comedy Was produced under the able direction of Miss Garlets. For the third consecutive year the juniors have purchased standard class rings. These rings help form a spirit of fraternity between the classes of '40, '41, and '42. Throughout the past year the junior class has played a decisive part in many other school activities. The many co-operative and energetic members of the junior classwill play important parts in the activities of the coming school year., As the junior class will follow in the senior class's footsteps, may they carry on the traditions and reach the goal for which they aim. Premierrzf ., ,.,.,.,.. . ..... Thomas Will Vice Prefident. ....,. .. . .. Anna Hartman Secretary ...,...., ..,,.. M ary Altfather Treasurer ..,.,.. Helen Shultz l24l The senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-one congratulates its sister class on its advancements during this last school year. We also wish them luck and urge them to continue to take advantage of all the oppor- tunities which lie before them. The members of the class were enrolled in various clubs such as Girls' Chorus, Folk Dancing, Girl Reserves, Home Mechanics, Boys, Chorus and Social Attitudes. The homeroom programs were spent in dancing lessons given by the sponsors Mr. Croner, Mr. Stone and Miss Menges. P7'C'.ffli67Zf.f . ,, Paul Weidner, Richard Wetmiller and Robert Cnagey Vive Pre.rinZemir , . A . Joyce Saylor, Leon Knepper and Margaret Schrock SCL'7 C'fcl1'f0.l' .. Charles Schrock, Mary Werner and Leroy Ogden 7l7'Ud.l'll'7'67.f Pauline Roth, Robert Concini and Anna Acciga - - - - -soDHoMolQEs- - - - - lZ5l ' ' STH AND QTI-I SHADES ' ' THE FRESHMEN CLASS The present school year of nineteen hundred and forty and forty-one is past, but it meant a great deal to the freshmen who took their first steps to a higher education. There were ninety-four students in this class, the largest in Berlin-Brothersvalley High School. The freshmen have made excellent records this year and will undoubt- edly keep up the good work. The students organized their home-rooms at the beginning of the school term and as organized groups have fulfilled their duties under the sponsorship of Mr. Saylor, Mr. Pritz and Miss Mumau. The class, with much zeal, participated in the clubs and other activities of the school. THE EIGHTH GRADE At the end of the nineteen hundred and forty-one school term, seventy-three eighth grade students Hnished their elementary schooling and will enter high school the next school year as freshmen. The sponsors of the eighth grade, Miss Hartman and Miss Johnson, aided the students in having a Hallowelen Party in the gymnasium and a Christmas Party during the holidays. One section of the class was the proud holder of the attendance banner for several months. l26l THE SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade had seventy-three students on its enrollment list this past year. Many of them played musical instruments and several were members of the high school band and orchestra. The class was divided into two-home room sections. With the aid of their two sponsors, Miss Wzilker and Miss Wells, the home-rooms elected officers at the beginning of each semester. Every Friday, the seventh period, the sections had varied programs: musical, games, or guidance programs. At Christmas each group had a party where they played games, gave a play and exchanged Christmas gifts. THE SIXTH GRADE This term the sixth grade, for the Hrst time, had the same length periods as the high schoolq having Hfty-Eve minute periods and full use of the gymnasium, locker rooms and showers. The busiest time for the sixth grade was during the Christmas season when the entire class prepared an assembly program which was also used for the December Community Meeting. They assisted Santa Claus by having all three rooms decoratedg making use of lighted trees, stained glass windows, pine and pine cones. ' ' BTH AND 7TH GIQAIDES ' ' l27l i M' Q,-fl Qwww Sl -----l3Asmin3ALL----- This year Berlin-Brothersvalley High School was very fortunate in be- ing able to come out on top in most of the basketball games played. Mr. Kaufman came to us as our new coach this year and proved himself a capable leader. The team's success was due to the fine cooperative spirit shown. The student managers for this year were William Sarver, Alfred Queer, George Fisher, and Richard Wetmiller. Mr. Stone acted as assistant coach and Mr. Pritz was faculty manager. Home BBH S Opp. Dec. 16-Lonaconing .,,........... 26 1 7 jan. 14-Shade Twp ...,..,..,..,..., 28 20 Jan. 23-Stoystown . ..,...,..,..,.. 38 16 jan. 3 1-Stonycreek ................ 27 32 Feb. 4-Boswell , ......,..,...,..,..,. 22 43 Feb. 1 1-Somerset .....,..........,. 19 3 5 Feb. 14-Conemaugh Twp ..,.. 41 29 Feb. 18-Meyersdale .....,..,...,. 28 1 9 Feb. 26--Somerset Twp ..,.....,.. 28 24 March 5-Rockwood .....,...,.... 45 28 i 1301 Away ' BBI-IS Opp. Dec. 10-Lonaconing ...,.,........ 16 18 Dec. 20-Somerset Twp ........,.. 26 22 Jan. 3-Stoystown .......,........ ,... 4 8 24 Jan. 17-Conemaugh Twp ..... 30 2 5 Jan. 24-Somerset ....,.......,..... 23 26 jan. 28-Meyersdale ...........,.. 36 20 Feb. 7-Shade Twp. ..............,. 41 2 7 Feb. 21-Stonycreek Twp ....... 20 19 Feb. 28-Rockwood ..........,..... 29 30 March 4-Boswell ..... ...,..,.. 2 7 38 At every bsketball game we saw Bill Diest, Mary Ream, Mary Knepper, Barbara Miller, James Kendall, and Joyce Saylor leading the cheers. New uniforms enhanced the appearances of the cheerleaders this year. The girls in blue velvet skirts, white shirts, and white cardigans presented an attractive picture while the boys appeared in blue trousers, white shirts and white sweaters. PEP SONG NEW YELLS Come on and win team Razzle, Dazzle, never frazzle Victory is our goal Not a thread but wool. True to your colors, the Blue and White All together, All together We will always Fight! Fight! Fight! That's the way we pull. Fight! Roll up the score team You're pep, You're pep We are all with you You've got it, now keep it, As you battle in the fray Dogganit don't lose it We will sing our roundelay Your pep, Your pep As our team goes on to Victory. P-E-P. Pep. ' ' ' ' CHEEIQLEADEDS ' ' ' ' l31l ' ' ' SUFTIBALI. VARSITY ' ' ' The Berlin-Brothersvalley High School softball team of 1940-'41 had a highly successful season. Under the expert coaching of Coach John Kauf- man the team set and attained a high goal. Berlin-Brothersvalley High School entered a softball league with the teams from neighboring high schools which included Stonycreek, Somerset Twp., Confluence, Rock- wood, and Stoystown. The season was divided into two halves and each team played each other team twice. Stonycreek managed to take the first half but Berlin- Brothersvalley came out in front and took the second half with flying colors. The team was: Derwood Hinebaugh ..,,.........., Pitcher Miles Barkley ....... ,....... C enterfield Earl Ritchey .,...,..............,..,...,. Catcher Earl Boyer ,........... ,..... S hortxtop William Cober .......,.....,.,,...,, Firrt Bare Fred Kochever ....,.,.. .....,... L eft Field Irvin Engleka .....,. ....,.,,., S econd Baie Paul Hankinson ,,..... ....,. R ight Field George Darr ...,.........,.......... Third Baie Claude Queer .........,.......,. Short Center Substitutes were: Rinaldo Colasanti, Norman Miller, Harry Mathias, Stewart Saylor, Harold Cober, Paul Moore, Pat Hickey. l32l This being the first year for a football club all the boys from the eighth to the twelfth grades were filled with enthusiasm. The purpose of this club was to learn the fundamentals of football, the rules, and the less hazardous techniques, by means of playing touch football. The ambition of this club was that in the near future Berlin-Brothers- valley may have a football team under the tutelage of Coach Kaufman. Members included were: Homer Boger, Earl Boyer, Bill Bowser, Ross Bowser, Jim Brant, William Broeseker, Harold Cober, Donald Cober, Wil- liam Cober, Rinaldo Colasanti, Clarence Concini, George Darr, Bill Diest, Irvin Engleka, Jack Gordon, Paul Hankinson, Dorlin Hay, John Hay, Earl Hillegass, Ralph Hillegass, Robert Hoffman, Edwin Landis, Nevin Leh- man, John McGary, Guy McQuade, Harry Mathias, Norman Miller, Paul Miller, Paul Moore, Bill Mothersbaugh, Robert Mowry, Richard Musser, Leroy Ogden, Mickey Orsagus, Clyde Platt, Alfred Queer, Claude Queer, Earl Ritchey, William Sarver, James Sarver, Donald Saylor, James Sechler, Lester Sechler, George Sheavly, Henry Shockey, Robert Shultz, Paul Stahl, Edward Suder, Robert Tipton, John Weigle, Richard Wetmiller, John Wilhelm, George Will, and William Zorn. ' ' ' ' IZUUTIBALI. CLIJI3 ' ' ' ' l33l 54 ooooo oo-ooo The Book Club was under the supervision of Miss Walker and met every Tuesday during the seventh period. During the year the club read several books including Buttonwood Island and Governmcfzf H uuteff. The members also reviewed many inter- esting books and read many books donated by the members. At the close of the year the members of this club donated a book to the library. Officers were as follows: President .,.,.........,.. ...,....., W illiam Mothersbaugh Vice President .,......,...........i.,.,...........,.. ................... J ames Webreck Secretary .............,......,.,,.,....,...,...................,.,...,......... Virginia Hittie The Book Club included: Betty Baker, Thelma Baker, Robert Brode- rick, James Coughenour, Nada Engle, Ganelle Gordon, Virginia Hittie, Etta Kritzburg, Merle McGee, Betty Miller, William Mothersbaugh, Joe Ream, Rosaline Romesburg, Carl Saylor, Mary Saylor, James Webreck, and Ilene White. l36l The meeting will come to orderf' and another Chico Club meeting is in session. The sponsors for the club this year were Miss Morrison and Mrs. Lehman. Meetings were held every other week at the girls' homes or in the high school building. The themes for the evening programs always pertained to some special topic. At the beginning of the school term the following ofhcers were elected: Prexidem . ...,.,..,.. .....,....,.,.,., D otty Ann Taylor Vice President ......,.. ,.,,.,, M ary Elizabeth Knepper Secretary ............. ......,.,...,..... L azzette Bender Treasurer .......,, ,.,...,. ............ ..............,...,.......,. , . .,....., M a ry Ream It has become a tradition with the club to sponsor a dance during the Christmas season for the alumni and a formal spring dance for the current members. Other interesting activities included the initiation ceremony and the HalloWe'en party. Girls in th e sophomore, junior and senior classes are eligible for membership, providing they can meet the scholarship and character requirements of the club. ooooo ooooo E371 ' ' ' CDMMEIQCIAL CLUB ' ' ' The class of 1940-41 school term marked the close of three years of activity for the Commercial Club. The sponsor of this club was Mrs. Lehman and the grand success was due to her. The club meetings often consisted of professional talks or discussions on being a good secretary. ' The club met every Thursday during the activity period. The officers were: President .,..,......... , ..... Thomas Will Vice Prefidem ...,......... .,,.,........ R uth Werner Secretary ..,.......,..,.....,,...,, ......... R ita Hankinson Treamrer ...,........,............,...,.,.........., .................,........ B arron Ross Public Relatiom Agent ................4,....,.,.....,..4....... Francis Hankinson The members Were: Mary Altfather, Mildred Benning, Louise Blu- baugh, Richard Brant, Harriet Brooks, Bill Brown, Mary Ellen Burkholder, Mary Custer, George Darr, Helen Davis, Betty Mae Dickey, Caroline Dickey, Betty Edmiston, Evelyn Fisher, Evelyn Fritz, Francis Hankinson, Rita Hankinson, James Kendall, Betty Lehman, Alrha Lytle, Lorene Maust, Martha Nider, Samuel Phillip, Janet Platt, Alfred Queer, Barron Ross, Mereda Sevits, Dorothy Shaffer, June Werner, Ruth Werner, George Will, and Thomas Will. l38l The Dramatic Club was organized for the year of 1940-41 with the following officers: Pffefident . ..,,.,, ,, ,. . Robert Beachley Vice Premient . ...,, Emily Collins Secretary ,.....,.,. , . Glenn Brant Trearurer ,.., ,. .... .,.,.,. ,..... ....,.,... .,,,,. ,....,.. ...... W i l l i a m Shultz One of the main features of the club this year was preparing the assem- bly program for December 10. The following people took part in the play entitled Red Flannels: Ruth Glessner, Louise Hoover, James Ken- dall, Leon Knepper, Mary Elizabeth Knepper, Roy Romesburg, and Irving Saylcr. The play called forth many laughs from the students and was considered a great success. The last part of the year was devoted to various kinds of programs at the weekly meetings. This club met every Tuesday during the activity period under the sup- ervision of Miss Garlets. The thirty-five members belonging to this club were from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. ' ' 'DIQAMATICS CLUI3' ' ' ' l39l ' ' ' FDLIK DANCING ' ' ' One, two, three, four. Back out and around. If you should have happened into the gymnasium the seventh period, Monday you would have seen for yourself the different dances and steps the girls from the ninth to the twelfth grades learned under the supervision of Miss Wells. Dancing, laughing, and joy filled the gymnasium during these periods. Members included: Frances Aultz, Betty Baker, Genevive Bender, Irene Bender, Janet Benning, Louise Benning, Marie Bittner, Marion Bittner, Nellie Brant, Dorothy Brick, Betty Custer, Betty Mae Dickey, Emily Dickey, Frances Dickey, Mary Ann Dickey, Phyllis Dively, Catherine Fel- ton, Beulah Fisher, Peggy Foor, Mary Hankinson, Eunice Hartge, Dorothy Hillegass, Eleanor Hillegass, Mary Hillegass, Phyllis Hoffman, Grace Hoover, Phyllis Horning, Mary Lou Landis, Betty Lehman, Bette Lichty, Juanita Lohr, Edith Maust, Ethel Maust, Eileen Meyers, Evelyn Miller, Marion Miller, Betty McKenzie, Martha Nider, Rose Ann Nider, Mary Petro, Anna Philip, Mary Platt, Peggy Poorbaugh, Thelma Poorbaugh, Mary Ream, June Ross, Dorothy Saylor, Joyce Saylor, Ilene Schmucker, Margaret Schrock, Mereda Sevits, Florence Shultz, Ivadean Sicheri, Helen Stairs, Doris Swarner, Mary Tataleba, Eleanor Turney, Virginia Van Gilder, june Werner, Rose Mary Will, Julia Woytek, Mary Ann Wyand, Dorothy Young, Thelma Young, Edna Coleman, pianist. l40l Prefident ...., ,........ C harles Foor Vice Prerident ...... ....... C laude Smith Secretary ....,.. ,...... R oy Romesburg Trearurer ...,... ,...., H arry Coleman Reporter ...... .............4 J ohn Hay Adwfor ....... ...,..,.,..... M r. Igoe Homer Boger Robert Boger Bill Braeseker Harry Coleman Harold Dietle Charles Foor Charles Hankinson John Hay Earl Hillegass Harry Hillegass Robert Hillegass Charles Hoover George Hoover Leon Knepper Edwin Landis Cyril Martin Guy McQuade Statler Miller Leroy Ogden Mickey Orsagus Roy Romesburg Robert Shumaker Robert Shultz Claude Smith Paul Stahl Edward Suder Robert Suhrie Robert Tipton Paul Wiedner F. F. A. l41l ' ' ' ' GIIQI. IQESEIQVES ' ' ' ' The Girl Reserves of 1940-41 was under the supervision of Miss Hart- man and Miss Altfather. During the Christmas season a bazaar was held. The girls had charge of selling potato chips, ice cream and soft drinks every noon and during basket ball games. The girls provided the programs for their club meetings during the first semester and during the second semester outside talent was used for the programs. An outstanding event of the year was a Mother and Daughter Banquet held in May. The officers of this club were as follows: Prexident ..,4.4,,.,.....,.....,..,........,................. .......,.. D orothy Young Vice Prexidemf ,........ ,..................,.. J anet Platt Secretary ......,,..,.... ,........ V irginia Van Gilder Treafurer .....,.............. ..,......,...,,...................,...,.........,.. M ae Wallace This club met every Tuesday during the seventh period. l42l The Handcraft Club which met every Tuesday during the activity period was composed of seventh and eighth grade girls under the direction of Miss Mumau. The members Worked on such things as embroidery, knitting, weaving, sewing, and tufting. This club was enjoyed by the girls and they hope it will be continued in future years. Members Were: Mildred Bittner, Joan Broeseker, Lois Dickey, Shirley Gower, Blanche Hoover, Audrey Keller, Shirley Mason, Gertrude Mitchell, Jessie Schmucker, Miriam Schrock, Phyllis Sevits, Doris Shober, Helen Roth, Helen Taraleba, Doris Walker, and Margaret Wyand. ' ' ' HANDCIQAFT CLUB ' ' ' T431 ' ' ' HDME MECHANICS ' ' ' This year the home mechanics for girls was a new and very unique club composed of twenty-one girls from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The members of this club will not need to Worry about the modern boy mechanic, at least if all goes as Well as the making of book ends, meat boards, the sharpening of a knife and the repairing and refinishing of furniture. This club, under the able supervision of Mr. Stone, was beneficial to all the members, since they were interested in the beautification of their homes. The members of this club included: Jean Broeseker, Emily Dickey, Frances Dickey, Mary Ann Dickey, Betty Hay, Dorothy Hillegass, Eleanor Hillegass, Louise Hoover, Phyllis Horning, Mary Mays, Eileen Meyers, Vella Miller, Mary Platt, Mary Ream, Lois Rhodes, Olga Sass, Dorothy Saylor, Joyce Saylor, Phyllis Saylor, Florence Shultz, and Mary Werner. l44l The Marionette Club met Tuesday and Wednesday the seventh period under the supervision of Mr. Ball. The club discussed manipulation of marionettes and the design and construction of stages for marionette shows. Each member made his own marionette for the play, Rip Van Winklef' The members meeting Tuesday were: Mary Berkley, Colleen Bordner, Richard Dively, Robert Donner, Statler Miller, Charles Schrock, Violet Shaffer, and Ben Walker. The members meeting Wednesday were: William Bowser, Robert Don- ner, Robert Gnagey, John McGary, Jean Roth, Carl Saylor, Ida Mae Schrock, Violet Shaffer, and Thomas Sterner. ' ' ' MAIQIDNETTE CLUI3 ' ' ' i l l45l O I I I O O I O C I The Mask Club met every Thursday afternoon the seventh period under the direction of Mr. Ball. The purpose of this club Was to learn the art of making masks of all sorts. A mask is something more than a false-face. It is one of the oldest, most up-to-date of all arts in the World. It is a craft, science, hobby and a pleasure, all in one. Masks made in this club could be used for plays, ballets, and costume parties. The members of this club were as follows: Miriam Dickey, Robert Donner, Mary Lou Landis, Ethel Maust, Violet Shaffer, Walter Shaffer, Thomas Sterner, and Joe Shultz. H61 Mr. Saylor organized a Mathematics Club this year composed of juniors and seniors. The club was instructed in the use of a slide rule, drawing a perfect star and other mathematical problems. Members included were: Miles Barkley, Robert Beachley, Lazzette Ben- der, Glenn Brant, William Cober, Emily Collins, Eugene Coughenour, George Custer, Charles Diveley, Grace Ehrheart, William Sarver, Irving Saylor, Stewart Saylor, William Shultz, Helen Shultz, and Claude Smith. CAN YOU SOLVE THIS ONE? A woman came to town to sell some eggs. To the first customer she sold half of her eggs and half an egg more. To the second customer she sold half of the remaining eggs and half an egg more. The third customer bought half of the eggs then remaining and half an egg more. Upon counting the eggs that were left, the woman found she had exactly thrcc dozen. How many eggs did she have at first, and how many eggs did each of the customers buy? Did she have to break any eggs to complete the three deals? 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 L47l MANDMCLUI3 This was the second year Miss Menges and Miss Mumau sponsored this club. In the effort to raise the needed funds for a spring trip the club spon- sored many activities such as a bazaar held December 12-13, the selling of subscriptions for the McCall,s magazine, a bake sale early in the fall, and the serving of meals to the teachers at noon. One of the many other interesting activities during the school year was an assembly program at which time two plays were given. What Are You Going to Wear?,, was presented, in which the following members took part: Jean Broeseker, Catherine Felton, Betty Hay, Anna Marie Hittie, Vella Miller, Rose Ann Nider, Betty Smith, and Eleanor Turney. The cast of the second play entitled, Make Up and Live, contained the following members of the club: Vera Ackerman, Kathryn Country- man, Louise Hoover, Betty Johnson, Ruth Landis, Doris Swarner, and Dorothy Young. At the beginning of the school term the following officers were elected and they faithfully executed their duties during the noon and night meet- ings of the club: Prexiderzt ...,..........,.. .,..... J ean Broeseker Vice President .....,... ...,....,.... F ae Keidel Secretary ,..........,.. ....... M ary Tataleba Treasurer ......,... .,......... ........ B e tty Smith l48l The students interested in the trees and beautiful plants that surround our high school campus had a very fine chance to study these interesting creations by belonging to this club under the supervision of Mr. Lehman. During this course of instruction the members learned to identify the different specimens of trees within the boundaries of the campus. A very interesting function of this club was the capturing and mount- ing of all kinds of butterflies. When the Weather was favorable for the members to remain out-of-doors they studied the beautiful scenes of na- ture. During the winter months the members studied nature by the means of pictures. The club members included: Clifford Buratty, James Coughenour, Robert Edmiston, Eugene Mosgrave, Joe Ream, and Carl Saylor. - - - - -NATUIQE CLUB' - - - - l49l ' ' ' DUIBLIC SPEAKING ' ' ' This is the first year that an opportunity was given to the upper class- men to study public speaking. The club was under the able supervision of Miss Morrison who organized this activity to help the students to be- come more poised when they speak or perform in front of an audience. The first part of the year was spent in studying the methods of apply- ing makeup. Those who showed the most skill were then selected to help make up those who took part in the senior class and faculty plays. The remainder of the year the members were divided into different committees with each committee responsible for two of the club meetings. The programs were of varied types such as pantomimes, short plays, read- ings and the ever popular quiz programs. During the school term the club members participated in the assembly programs by presenting Prfs New House Keeper, Anti-Gossip Club, Dress Reversal, and H0usewi1fe's Convention with every member of the club participating in at least one assembly program. The members of this club hope that this club will become a permanent activity. l50l This club was organized for the purpose of giving the boys and girls from ninth and tenth grades a chance to help with auditorium programs, and to help them develop poise on the platform. The various things done by the club this year included: reading mono- logues and poems, and taking part in several plays given in assembly. The club was under the supervision of Miss Morrison, the librarian of our school, and met every Wednesday che seventh period. The members of the club were as follows: Nellie Brant, Estelle Cola- santi, Emily Dickey, Richard Dively, Elaine Hay, Louise Knepper, Betty McKenzie, Statler Miller, Pauline Roth, Helen Louise Saylor, Joyce Saylor, Charles Schrock, Florence Shultz, Edward Suder, Doris Swarner, Ben Wgilker and Julia Woytek. Plays given were: Iobnny Appleseed, a radio playg Abe Lincoln, Rail- splifferg The Anti-Gossip Club, and Hey Teacher! ' ' ' DUIBLIC SDEAKING 0 ' ' lill ' ' ' ' QUILTING CLUB ' ' ' ' The Quilting Club met Wednesday afternoons during the activity period. The sponsor was Miss Menges. Members of the club included: Marie Bittner, Mary Custer, Caroline Dickey, Louise Hoover, Vella Miller, and Dorothy Shaffer. The activities included learning to recognize new patterns, making and collecting different squares, marking, and actually quilting. The projects for the year included: C11 Making a scrap book of unusual quilt blocks, each girl being responsible for piecing several squares. QZQ At the beginning of the year each member selected a pattern and started to piece her own quilt, this Work being done in her leisure time. UQ The club cut quilt patches, marked, and quilted a baby's quilt. The instructions given during this activity period were helpful as well as enjoyable to every member. T521 The year 1940-41 saw a novel club introduced by Mr. Igoe. The club is known as the Social Attitude Club which endeavored to produce better manners in the high school. The club was composed of ninth and tenth grade students. During the meetings the members discussed table manners, manners in school, restaurant etiquette, introductions, how to be a good guest, how to be a good hostess or host, personality development, color schemes in dress, speech, cosmetics, conversation, cards and correspondence. A Valentine Party was one of the many activities held during the school year. The members were as follows: Frances Aultz, Helen Beal, Louise Ben- ning, Marion Bittner, Thelma Brant, Catherine Dively, Richard Dively, Beulah Fisher, Carl Frazier, Charlotte Gindlesperger, Charles Hankinson, Eunice I-Iartge, Ralph Hillegass, Phyllis Horning, Betty McKenzie, Evelyn Miller, Marion Miller, Statler Miller, Paul Moore, Anna Phillip, Janis Rob- ertson, Kenneth Robertson, Charles Schrock, Margaret Schrock, Olive Stairs, Doris Swarner, Eleanor Turney, Ben Walker, Rose Mary Will, and Julia Woytek. ' ' ' SUCIAL ATTITIJDES ' ' ' l53l ' ' ' ' TAD DANCING ' ' ' ' Ready! and-one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve. Don't become alarmed folks itis only the tap dancing club swinging into action. This was the first year for this novel club under the able direction of Miss Wells. The club Was formed for the purpose of instructing the stu- dents in the fundamentals of tap dancing. The results of the years work was well shown in the exhibition which was held in April. Steps were learned for Anchors AWeigh and Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone,', as well as many other interesting routines. The members of the club Were: Louise Benning, Mary Ann Dickey, Phyllis Dively, Marguerite Driggs, Catherine Felton, Rose Fortini, Ruth Glessner, Betty Hay, Phyllis Horning, James Kendall, Mary Kovak, Edith Maust, Ethel Maust, Lorene Maust, Barbara Miller, Martha Nider, Rose Ann Nider, Anna Phillip, Samuel Phillip, Janet Platt, Thelma Poorbaugh, John Queer, Mary Ream, Violet June Ross, Dotty Ann Taylor, Samuel Varchetti, Mary Werner and Mary Louise Willkow. l54l ' 1 A in A 4 W W Z J . ',', A , ,,., A .2 g ,311 w www: V.. f ZH, , 422 W A 'f.3j ,-jf : mi L5 15 W li ' 5? VZ 3 37' W 3, 1 4 ,M it f q w? f 1 'f 'g f f ,.A,,af,,W 1 W gn ei.w?1i'?,5A 2:9 if 'M42 iff' K 4 h ffiziig E , T,515g,5, g , f t TI T 1 ' f I I , , 4 my ,ri v 0 o 0 9 JUNIUIQ DLAY 41 The junior class of 1939-40 presented Spring Fevern under the direc tion of Miss Garlets. Spring Fever, written by Glenn Hughes, concerned Mrs. Spangler who kept a rooming-house for boys at Brookfield College On the day before commencement che boys' girl-friends kept popping in and out, a few parents and an aunt appeared, and the Prexy and Pro fessor Bean found occasion to call. The cast consisted of the following: Howard Brant .................,.,.......,...,... Ed Burnf ........,.,... Vic Lewir .....,....,.. Lou Herron .,.,.... Mrf. Spangler .......,. Anne Purcell ........ Vivian George .....,... Phoebe Purcell ,.i...,. Henry Purcell ,............,... Maude Corey ......,.,............ Profefror Virgil Bean .......,.. Dr. Dixon ...s.................,... l56l ....,...,..William Diest ,Derwood Hinebaugh Robert Beachley ....,........Leah Darr ........,...Ruth Dickey Lazzette Bender ,.....Dotty Ann Taylor ...,,....,..,.....Betty Hay Nevin Schrock Kathryn Countryman. ..........,C1aude Queer ...,..,...William Cober One thing which every senior class looks forward to is its The class of '41 presented Heart Troublef, A double cast night performance was introduced with Heart Trouble and to be successful. Although every member of the class was not class play. and a two was found in the cast each one took a very active part in helping to make the play a success. The following were members of the cast: Mrr. Grace Morriron ....... . ..,. .. ...... Virginia VanGi1der-Kathryn Countryman junior Morrlfon .... .. ,...,.,. .,.,,., . Claude Queer-William Sarver Patricia . .,.., ..,. . ,..,............., . jean Broeseker-Ruth Brant Laura ,.,. ..,. ...... . ....,. L a zzette Bender-Dotty Ann Taylor Corzrafl Tyler ,... ,.....,,.,......,.,,.. .,.,,,. . . ,, , Clyde Platt Fretl Morrimrt . .. ..i.....,.. Claude Smith-William Diesr Lenore Appleby ,..,.,. ,........ B etty Lehman-Leah Dart Tommy Caler. . ..,. ..,.,.,....,...i..,,i.... N evin Schrock Jethro Appleby , .,... .,..,..... .... . . ...,. , . ,Robert Donner Beatrice Tyler .....,.i ......., M artha Nider-Ruth Dickey Prompterr., ,... ......... R ira Hankinson-Berry Hay Director .,... , ..,..,... , ,.,. Miss Morrison SENIUIQ IDLAY l57l ' ' ' JUNIDIQ DLAY '42 ' ' ' The junior Class of 1940-41 presented Don,t Take My Penny, a comedy in three acts written by Anne Coulter Martens and directed by Miss Garlets. 4 The characters included Sally, a maid with a purpose, portrayed by Anna Hartman. Fred Kochever played the part of Norman Porter, a publicity man of the gogetter type. Sixteen-year-old Penny, who had a zest for getting everything out of life, was played by Ruth Glessner. Caleb, John Hay, her absorbed father, was too absorbed in his own busi- ness to pay much attention to them. Mark, Penny's farm-minded brother, portrayed by James Hartman, was a long-legged, rather serious young fellow of twenty-two. Mavis, her attractive sister, a slim, self-reliant girl of twenty was played by Barbara Miller. Dorothy Young portrayed the part of Lydia, her busy mother. She was so wrapped up in her own affairs that she had Very little time for her children. Joanna, played by Mary Knepper, was Penny's loyal girl- friend. Paul Miller played the role of Kerry, whose main interests in life were tennis and Penny. Greg, a nonchalant, breezy youth of Kerry's age was portrayed by James Kendall. Gram was played by Mary Alrfarher. John Queer was Monsieur Henri. Three young models were played by Melda Sarver, Annie Dickey, and Helen Shultz. Bill Broeseker was Red, a delivery boy, and George Sheavly was a famous author. l58l This year the faculty stopped being just teachers and were actors for Aunt Susie Shoots the Works.', Everyone who saw the play hailed it as a grand production. The students seem to get more enjoyment from the faculty plays than from any of the other productions. This may be be- cause it enables the students to see their teachers, not in front of a class, but on the stage. The following faculty members made up the cast: Aunt Susie, an eccentric old maui .........,...,.,,.,.........,.,... ......, Joy Herbert, Aunt SuJie'r delightful young niece ......... .... Scarlet Deane, Joy'r colored .maid ...,,....,...,..,.....................,.. Laura Dawson, another maid ...,.....,.................4.....,.............,... Madame Zola, who reef all, hnowf nothin tellf nothin .......,.. 8: 8 Mrs. Edward Dunning, a neighbor ..........,.........,..,,......,......,..., Omar Graves, a Juccenful hurinert man .......... .,.... .,.. La Salle Johnson, 07724711 colored servant .....,... johnny Rogers, engaged to joy ...,.......,.,...... Slick Conwa who added to the m .rter ,.,..,... , Y, J' 3' - - Portia, a woman lawyer ..........,.......,,...........,.. . .... . Director .,,..........,....,....,.. .....,........ ,... .Geneva Altfather ...Elinor Glessner Ruth Wells ...,..,Betty Fogle Ruth Johnson Mary Dickey ....,George Dively John Stone Richard Ball ....Miles Lumbard .,Margaret Lehman ,,...Minda Morrison ' ' ' ' FACULTY DLAY ' ' ' ' l59l DIDEIQETTA The Mixed Chorus of 1940-41 presented the operetta, An Old Ken- tucky Garden. The setting was in the garden of Colonel Staunton's home in Kentucky. A surprise party for Jeanie was given by her uncle, Colonel Staunton. Later a reception was given for Stephen Collins Foster who was visiting in the Colonel's neighborhood. During all this colorful occasion a Hindu, who turns out to be a jewel robber, appears and complicates the situation. Members of Boys' and Girls' Choruses were in the operetta. The fol- lowing Mixed Chorus members made up the cast: Stephen C. Poster, ......,.... George Sheavly Ieanze .,........,.,..,......,......... Ruth Glessner Colonel Staunton .,.. Derwood Hinebaugh Phzllzp ....,...,.........,..,...... Hannah .......,................ H enry Blow ....,....,............ Rtchard .,........,. Majandahr ,..... I oe Buzzard ..............,, Robert Beachley Lazzette Bender Joy ...........,,................,.... Mary L. Willkow William Shultz ......Glenn Brant ..William Cober William Broeseker l60l Elmina ,.....,. William ..... Andrew ,..... Seth ,.,...... Adaliza .,..,...... Ltly ..,...,..,............., .... Torn ...,..,.................. .... Mr, Moneyfold ......,.. .... Mr. Artichoke ........,....,,.., Director .,....,......... ,... . . . .....,..........I.eah Darr .james Kendall Fred Kochever Robert Gnagey ......,Ruth Brant ..-Ruth Dickey .........John Hay Paul Miller .,..john Haines ...Miss Johnson What Was that sound We heard while walking down the north hall? It must have been-it was-the Mixed Chorus. This group of selected stu- dents with some musical talent from sophomore, junior, and senior classes was composed of approximately fifty persons. Besides meeting for an hour period four times a Week, this group did a great amount of vocal work and entertaining at community meetings, holiday programs, assembly programs, and other community affairs. This organization is four years old and has presented four operettas. It was this group that brought back to you the memories of Stephen Col- lins Foster's songs of the South, in this yearis presentation of An Old Kentucky Garden. This year's chorus had six representatives in the Southwestern Pennsyl- vania Chorus which met at Ligonier, Pennsylvania, January 16, 17, and 18. Fifteen chorus members represented the chorus in the All County Chorus which presented concerts at Conemaugh Township and Berlin- Brothersvalley High Schools. Mixed Chorus members received credit for participation in this scho- lastic activity because it met during a regular class period four times a week. ' ' ' ' MIXED CHUIQUS ' ' ' 1611 BUYS! CHCIQIJS The Boys' Chorus met each Monday the seventh period. These boys gathered together to get some joy from singing. These boys entered the chorus voluntarily to sing the songs they liked most. There were twenty three boys enrolled. These boys were as follows: Bill Diest Harry Mathias Paul Miller Glenn Brant Bill Cober George Sheavly Fred Kochever Carl Mavich Joe Suder Clyde Platt Irvin Engleka john McGary James Kendall Bob Gnagey Ben Walker The chorus was under the direction Driggs was the accompanist. l62l John Haines Richard Dively Bill Sarver Claude Queer Jean Brant Irving Saylor Nevin Schrock Richard Wetmiller of Miss Johnson. Marguerite Every Tuesday the seventh period, thirty-five girls met in room eight for a half hour of singing. The members of the Chorus were from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The girls were divided into three sections: first soprano, second soprano, and alto. This group enjoyed getting together each Week to sing old songs and learn new ones. The chorus participated in community meeting programs throughout the year and attended the Somerset County Music Festival. The Girls' Chorus was under the direction of Miss Johnson and Mary Knepper acted as temporary pianist. ' ' ' ' IEIIQLS' CHUIQUS ' ' ' ' l65l ' ' ' ' JUNIUID CHUIQUS ' ' ' ' The Junior Chorus met Wednesday of each week during the activity period. The members of this group were from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. There were sixty-four students in the chorusg twenty sixth graders, twenty seventh graders, and seventeen eighth graders. The main purpose of the Junior Chorus was for the individual to bc- come accustomed to singing together in a large group. The chorus mem- bers received enjoyment, pleasure and fun from this activity as well as Vocal music instruction. The chorus was under the supervision of Miss Johnson. Ann Fisher and Lucille Berkley, both from the eighth grade, took turns in accompany- ing the chorus at the piano. During the year the Junior Chorus worked on a number of songs. The ones which they particularly liked Were: Blue Bells of Scotland Tiritomba Mother Goose Nonsense Christmas Hymn Silent Night Up on the Housetop T641 With a crash of cymbals and the twirling of batons, the B. B. H. S. band has become better and better each successive year. We can readily credit this to its able leader, Mr. Miles Lumbard, and to its comely drum majorettes, Dotty Ann Taylor, Jane Ann McQuade, Lucille Berkley, and Mary Berkley who add color to the band's attractiveness when it marches. Eighteen members of the band were chosen to represent our school in the 1941 Somerset County Band. Musical talent and a desire to share in community enterprises are definitely shown by these persons. This musical body has participated in many activities throughout the entire school year. Outstanding appearances were made at assembly pro- grams and the basketball games. The band helped make the assembly programs doubly interesting by accompanying the student body in the singing of patriotic and pep songs. We are sure that the band helped instill the Winning spirit into our boys at the basketball games. ooooo ooooo T651 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 The Berlin-Brothersvalley High School Orchestra has presented note- worthy concerts this past year. Cooperation and diligent rehearsals have been important factors in the development of this Hne musical body. Mr. Miles Lumbard, director of the orchestra, has been untiring in his effort to establish a reputation for this organization. Mary Elizabeth Knepper was named the student directoress and ably conducted the orchestra on several occasions. Furnishing music for community meetings, dramatic productions, and instrumental concerts has been the pleasurable duty of this organization. This year eleven of the orchestra's members were selected to represent Berlin-Brothersvalley High School in the All County Orchestra. The in- creasing number of students that the orchestra has sent to the All County Orchestra each successive year denotes the improvement made. Richard Wetmiller represented Berlin-Brothersvalley High School in the All Western Pennsylvania Orchestra. l66l The 1940-41 Hi-Views Staff was under the guidance of Miss Garlets, Miss Wells, and Mr. Croner. Seven staff members attended the annual Pennsylvania School Press Association Conference held in Pittsburgh in October. They were accompanied by Miss Wells and Mr. Croner. Meetings were held every day during the activity period during which time assignments were given and newspaper policies were discussed. Editor-in-chief ...,,.,.................,......,.,.,,.,....,..........4..,...,. Thomas Will Sport! Editor: ,...,...... Miles Barkley, Pauline Roth, Patrick Hickey Feature Editors ,.....................,..,..,..,.,., Ruth Werner, Ruth Glessner News Reporter: ,,....... Helen Louise Saylor, Mary Altfather, Elaine Hay, Samuel Phillip, Louise Knepper, Mary Elizabeth Knepper Lzterary Edrtor .............................,..........,,...........,...... Estelle Colasanti Artirtx .........,.....,. ..., .....,.,.. C h arles Diveley, Walter Sicheri 0 0 0 0 o I-I I nv' 0 0 0 0 0 l67l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The candy table has been a prominent feature of the corridor during the past four years. Although established for the convenience of the stu- dents, this project has been profitable enough to pay for many articles for the school which could not have been bought otherwise. Mr. Pritz has been in charge of this activity since its origin in 1937. The actual selling has been done by students who are selected on a basis of reliability and willingness to work. The only reward these students re- ceive is admission to school sponsored activities, which is not much when the number of hours of work are considered. Eileen Meyers and Dorothy Saylor have been efficiently handling this job for the past two years and expect to continue next year. E681 To enforce the rules concerned with the traffic in the halls each year a patrolman stands on duty between class periods. This past year the patrol was made up entirely of girls who performed their duties faithfully. Some of the rules to remember when changing classes or when walking in the halls are: Walk, don't run. Walk in single file, not three or four abreast. Don't loiter, go directly to classes. Remember to carry the books you need-don't run to your locker between classes. Be courteous to those around you. If you follow these few rules there will be much less confusion and less noise in the halls and you will help yourself, your classmates, and your teachers. The members of the patrol were: Rita Hankinson Kathryn Countryman Dorothy Hillegass Leah Darr Barbara Miller Dorothy Young Ruth Werner Helen Shultz Mildred Benning Ruth Brant Ruth Glessner Mary Ann Dickey ' ' ' ' HALLDATIQDL ' ' ' ' E691 ' ' ' SCHUULIBUY IDATIQDL ' ' ' Berlin-Brothersvalley High School was proud to be able to say, Our School Boy Patrol was the largest in Somerset County and in its four years existence has had no accidents. The School Boy Patrol was sponsored by the American Automobile Association. Berlin-Brothersvalley High School Patrol consisted of thir- teen town patrolmen with two regular and one alternate patrolmen on each bus. Richard Menges was the captain of che town patrol and Fred Koch- ever of the bus patrol. The patrol had a definite purpose and each one saw that his job was well done. The bus patrol directed and assisted the pupils in getting on and off the busses, in crossing highways, and in waiting for the bus safely. The town patrol directed and aided students, who walked to and from school, in crossing the streets at the proper places and at the proper time. Another duty of the town patrol was to direct traihc and parking at the activities which were held at the high school. A First Aid Training Course was given the patrol boys near the end of the school term. The one big' event which the boys looked forward to was the trip to Washington, D. C. on May ninth and tenth. In order to make this trip possible the patrol sold magazine subscriptions. l70l Boy Scouts Troop No. 135 was organized on April 17, 1940. This troop was sponsored by the Lions Club of Berlin. The membership of the troop numbered tWCnty-Seven when organized, but a few members have moved out of town. The troop sponsored a benefit movie at the Blue Ridge Theatre in May 1940. The profits to the troop were approximately sixty dollars. A Roof Garden District Campaign was held at Trent Park in June which was attended by twelve boys from Troop 135. Later a campaign was held at Cresson, Pennsylvania, which seventeen boys attended. During July, the troop attended Camp K. L. R. for a week. In Sep- tember, another group attended a camp at Trent. Several times the boys took over-night camping trips on the Robert Philson sight above McDonaldton. A number of the boys have taken a course in First Aid which was completed with an examination on March 13, 1941. The Lions Club helped the Troop to send two boys, Ben Walker and Richard Dively, to the New York World's Fair and has purchased consid- erable equipment for the troop. The Lions Club also entertained the Boy Scouts several times as dinner guests at the weekly meetings. oooool30ySCOUTSooooo 1711 72 JQHN I Compliments of Taylor Motor Company R. M. TAYLOR, owner Sales Service Phone 9435 BERLIN, PA. COMPLIMENTS L-iS OF BETTER JEWELRY HIGH GRADE WATCHES RQBERT L. MILLER PERFECT DIAMONDS WEDDING GIFTS and SILVERWARE CLOCKS ALLEN MILLER Everything found in a fine jewelry Store BERLIN HARVEY E. STAHL PENNSYLVANIA Somerset, Pa. T741 Phone 2041 Baldwin 8K Dively General Store Compliments 0 f EASTERN CAFE WM. KELLER, Propriefor Dealers in FLOUR AND Gnocriuiss BERLIN, OPEN EVENINGS PENNSYLVANIA Roxbury TIPP'S INN Crossing Key SKATING Gas, Oil and Refreshments Grace Gloss R. F. D. 1 Tuesdays and Fridays Private Partier by Route 31 Berlin, Pa. Appointment SHOES ' I The Largest Shoe Stock in Somerset Co. Sm S See Your Chiropodift at Lear! Once a Year Corrective Shoe Fitting THE SHOE SHOP Cook 8g Baldwin 217 Center St. Phone 183M MEYERSDALE, PA. Recreation Center Under Dosclfs Somerset, Pennsylvania Compliments 0 f G. E. FOGLE CIGARS AND STOGIES Phone 2701 Berlin, Pa. Compliments of A 6' P Tea Co W. H. GRIFFITH, Manager Compliments of C plimcnts of Lions Club 0F BERUN SCURFIELD A E 3 COAL COMPANY Congratulations ana' Success to Class of 1941 ECT... Better fasting meals ond Lower food bills Try Rec1m's Marker JOHN 0. REAM l7Kl Heffley Hcirdwoi re SAME LOCATION 40 YEARS Berlin, Pa. Phone 2091 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Ben neH's Mo rkef BABY BEEF Ollf SPECIALTY Phone 2 5 1 Z Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of North Side Motors P. M. HAUGER Watch and Clock Repairman -also- PONTIAC Service Station Six and Eight SOMERSET, PA. Broadway Berlin, Pa. TELEPHONE 2045 H' F' BALL I I m f Store PLANING MILL WORK mp e en CONTRACTING AND McCormick-Deering BUILDING Farm Machines and Ertimater Furnitlaed Implements Berlin, PeHf1SY1V21f1iH Somerset, Pa. Phone 800 HARDY ALPINES PERENNIALS Berlin Beciufy Shoppe Specializer in Permanent Waving and Hair Tinting PLANT NOVELTIES Highland Gardens Donald T. I-Ieffley BROADWAY Try Our New 1941 Hair Styles BERLIN - Detign Planning Garden Conslruction Pledje Phone for Appointment Rock Garden! Perennial Borden PhO1'16 2755 Pruning and Spraying Service COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS' DIVISION SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I78I ROXBURY STORE WELLER'S THE 449 Main Street Berlin, Pa COMMUNITY STORE FINE BAKINGSU L. H. MUSSER G. L. ENGLE Same Spot for Twenty Years W. H. BALDWIN MEN,S CLOTHING, sHoEs AND FURNISHINGS 215 Center Street Phone lO6M Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of MRS. WALKER Hollywood Phone 2722 H. G. BEN DER MCCORMICK DEERING TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS At the Sign of the Farmallv Phone 200 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania DEETER PLANING MILL Retail Dealers in Doors, Sash, Frames, Mouldings, Lumber, Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Plaster Board and Mill Work Meyersclale, Pennsylvania Compliments of SHOE STORE J. K. STUTZMAN Berlin, Pennsylvania PHONE 2275 SHOES-HOSIERY RUBBER FOOTXVEAR Berlin, Pennsylvania l79l BLATT BROS. BLUE RIDGE THEATRE Berlin, Pennsylvania WHERE YOU CAN SEE THE FINEST PICTURES AT THE LOWEST ADMISSION PRICES When in SOMERSET-It's the GOVERNOR TI-I EATRE One of Western Pennsylvanizfs Finest Big Theatres -and the- PAR-K THEATRE For the Best in Action Features DRINK .... C IN BOTTLES Delicious cmd Rqfreslaing ISOI Compliments of SHOCKEY HOTEL Berlin, Pennsylvania PHONE 9423 Western Aufo Associofe Sfo re INSPECTION STATION SERVICE PARTS Meyersdale, Pennsylvania John D. Moore The Farm Equipment Co. ALLIS CHALMERS Compliments of The Sfonley Mon E. S. CPopJ Werner and CLETRAC TRACTORS CLEAN THE STANLEY WAY GMC TRUCKS Phone 551 Somerset, Penna. Berlin R. D. 3 Phone 3421 Compliments of MODERN DAIRY Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments of SHIPLEY HARDWARE PHONE 14W Meyersdale, Pennsylvania GEO. P. BAUER Poinfer's Barber QUALITY HARNESS Bea Utilgnhoppe We build tloem ' . i ' HARNESS REPAIRS Half Culfiiiineless Xgiijgresslng 501 Main St reet Phone 5393 Berlin, Pennsylvania Berlin, Pennsylvania COMPLIMEN TS OF The First National Banlc of Berlin, Pennsylvania fafiiwav Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporauon i821 DUFF GRADUATES GET PGSITIONS WHY? Duff's Placement Bureau Helps Find Them Duffs--Iron City CONGRATULATIONS HONORED SENIORS We extend our hearty congratula- tions to the 1941 class of Berlin- Brothersvalley High School and may you achieve similar success in seeking a higher education. If we, at any time, can be of any service to you, do not hesitate to call upon us. C e9e lQ55E5ERO PITTSBURGH Atlantic 4875 EVERYBODYS STORE Compliments of COMPLIMENTS P D C I epsi- o ci GF- Bottling Company or 1oHNs'rowN A FRIEND 411 Third Ave. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dial 46-231 ifts... CHM C5411 Qccasions Wmstnria W UK Wald? Brin ew V sf XX? N' f b 'm disarm ,Q f ws fi f 45 johnson Z7 on fBe'rlin, 'Pennsylvania GCQD qurnitnre is NUT Expe 17 E841 AUTO REPAIRING Welding Fender and Body Work CROSLEY RAD IOS Farm-Home--Auto REFRIGERATORS Electric-Kerosene-Natural Gas The Homer of Pennzip and Pennzoil National Lincoln E. H. MILLER 8g CO. Wholesale CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO Berlin, Pa. Diftributor for LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES Groff De pf. Store Phone 2682 Berlin, RIZED 'XJEHENCY for the famous Pa Bm 323' gb-I IND rug S65 nu Qi 1 fl WS 4 5' E n 3, rn S cn ,gg -I- Q Q S ro I 5' 3' 0 .ae 2 2 cn Tim CND P-'KL -a 3' 2 P Q 3535 zy? M amz af4JWFbfIUllf0F U bl' 'haf ff? 4' f-,mah gf?-I-34 f:?3wJ fs iii . l BERLIN FEED COMPANY GRAIN, FEED, HAY, STRAW, POTATOES, MACHINERY, etc. Berlin, Pennsylvania 866 For 75 Years Our Service Has Helped The Graduate To Build His Future The PI-I I LSON National Bank Berlin, Pennsylvania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation X861 C0mpli1nc111fs of Colsselmoln Motor Co. Grantsville, Maryland F. C. Diehl C. O. Bender PHONE 12-G-12 MCAROLE KINGU Originals for juniors 33.98 to 310.98 Sizes 9 to 17 Cumberland Arthur J. Kuhns SANITATION SUPPLIES BUILDINGS MAINTENANCE MATERIALS EDWARD HAH N Wholesale Home Dressed Phone 65-721 Mem 1088 McKinley Avenue Blue Ribbon Brand Johnstown, Pa. Products Cleaners Disinfectants Soaps Deodorants Insecticides , Waxes Floor Treatments J0hI1Sf0WD, PCl'1I'1SYlV3fl121 CONGRATULATIONS Thom son Colle e p Q FROM . . . York Harrisburg --member of- American Association of Commercial Colleges and National Council of BUSINESS EDUCATION Collins Drug Store The Rexall Store CYour Fortress of Healthj fBerlin Water Gompcmy l87l Conqnatullatio na tnom I. X. L. CREAMERY, Inc. alma Clgnocllucta Friedens, Pennsylvania New Colonial Hotel Under New Management ROOMS DINING ROOM GRILL Meyersdale Phone 184 Motor Repairing SMILING SERVICE AAA All Work Guaranteed Phone Berlin 2285 BROTH ERTON GARAGE CLARK F. MILLER, Proprietor GAS, OIL, TIRES and AUTO REPAIRS Acetylene and Electric Welding fem... ,4q.2......25-Q, MWMMMQ Mfifli' Qfwfffm fu-rv J. fl'-Qvfr, Qwwfww fj2lL.....,..J If 91, ffgb 'gn Siu:-Q1 Wfkwg VC TI Ufilnmv ZKHMW ' 157'r1e.SI1 C Johnson J Zi!! T ly CLXZZDA NM C. MHIM- Alain QM, UZWJ. Mofaw jawn Rem-3-,I ,0.Lf1,.uA,f10MZ..-at RA-Graf-F Z. - ' fi., GSIZB-0-vwx fVww7C'.4Zw?21,1s.S.x.S My ,, 7f,za.4..,,cf!fu bbw Cf , ,gisfzof-of E? Baz! . fVZbr'!! E.Jl76,,,.,,L.,,Q,! 5fggm!L Zu Qmfwav. , Philip ms:-...ffm Q X af. in lm! 4L,1ZfI..M! 74,4,,,,,,1 , y7 i. fP.'hw. gy . 771,-4,62 WU- 1-7 Q T ' 51-:elder Shflvan IVLQJ ' Azffwxzac ,BMI F115-like-r 9M.1,' . Aj Mhffyv Qaba. ,Q MMM, DoN.M.i6'1149 I-QI weefwa G- WM 71,,,z.4.MMWfa JLG 90+44v1Jbwff 7U.L,4.,xm.m,4.MJ fffm-nw-fi-1'-wer Qwfza, Jw-Wazmwfy C5 M Am LCZHTWLM Y Jfwfj' W yeaffniii' Rwglwwfg J: fwmnw WM Waafp, E891 To those who may be interested in a training that is not too long nor too expensive, yet opens very definite opportunities for employ- ment, we believe our courses offer the very thing for which you are looking. In addition you will have the benefit of our placement service. Write now for particulars CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE S 42 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. UNDERWOOD ELLIOT FISHER COMPANY R. L. JOHNSON, Manager Phone 77761 444 Lincoln St., Johnstown, Pa. Typewritten matter commands attention, saves reader and writer time and effort. There is an Underwood Portable model for every Writing need. . . at a price for every purse. Use budget plan. MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, Inc. AN ASSET TO BERLIN An outlet for all milk produced Cash return to producers and employees monthly Gives Berlin a steady buying power every month in the year A company with sound financial foundation Compliments of A FRIEND I90l NEW HOMES RE-MODERNIZATION HARDWOOD FLOORING KITCHEN CABINETS FLOOR SANDING J. Wesley Ross Berlin, Pennsylvania Specht Motor Co. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR Somerset, Pennsylvania C. E. Vc1nOrder G. C. WALLACE LUMBER and glllzmurialz Mine Timbers PHONE 2716 Berlin, Pennsylvania Berlin, Pennsylvania JOHN BEAN POTATO SPRAYERS AND RUBBER GRADERS -also-- MARIETTA CONCRETE AND WOOD SILOS John L. Knepper Phone 2103 Berlin, Pa. Compliments of Beover Brond FERTILIZERS Somerset, Pennsylvania Central Service Sforion Conveniently Located ROUTE 2 19 Mobilgas and Oil Harvey Tub Miller, Proprietor Compliments of SOMERSET LUMBER COMPANY Berlin Battery Mfg. Co. 215 West Main Street PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 2061 john H. Mothersbaugh BERLIN BODY' REPAIR co. Ernest E. Landxs, Proprzetor Fender and Body Repairs and Painting Wreck Specialists Phone 3161 Compliments 0 f G. C. MURPHY CO. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania CI-IILDREN'S LIVES ARE SAFETY'S PRIZE FOR SAFER TRANSPORTATION JOHN P. McNELLY 1921 H ' C ' M I L L E R COMPLIMENTS PLUMBING-HEATING BERLIN OF Sho p on Wheels A. B . CO B E R Phone 3 2 3 1 COMPLIMENTS B E R L I N GF DAIRY COMPANY ROSE LAN D Roller Skating Rink Listie, Pennsylvania PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliments 0 f Compliments of The COUNTY TRUST T be COMPANY SOMERSET AMERICAN some fsef , Pennsylvania liiT3Z1ieLESiLJli?SZit On the Diamond it P. J. COVER 8. SON Inc. I fSWANK'SJ QUALITY HARDWARE AND FURNITURE 13 1-13 3 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Sag if qfljifg J7oQev5 Di Pasquale Brothers Phone 272 Meyersdale, Pa. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Y Cook s Jewelry Store Since 1900 MEYERSDALE, PA. Wm. Woullard, Prop. Phone 183-W C onnenient Termf Crifchfield Motor Soles Compony FORD CARS AND TRUCKS MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR USED CARS AND TRUCKS Open Evening! Main Street, Meyersdale, Pa. Phone 267 HENRY'S STONE PALACE PENNSYLVANIA ROOF GARDEN RESTAURANT 5 Miles North of Berlin on Plank Road i941 A ,f.4.JfM wig, ww Mg Nm, ovcmmgialb 0 3. Q 0. 0.,.l9Tfi! W J, ci maui wb, sf - ,-qw I W-' ffwf-5'-H 54,550 'W ,Li Wmwixgy wmiwww UMW! .SZQZMEC i1ar JXQZ4-nu FQYKQQ .o Photography by ANDREWS, Johnstown, Pa. Engraving by ROBERT RAWSTHORNE COMPANY, Pittsburgh, P Prinring by BERLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Berlin, Pa i951 P. B. MOTORS DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Plymouth Commercial Cars Used Cars and Trucks 373 E. Main Street Phone 419 Somerset, Pa. 24 Hour Towing Service Compliments of FERNDALE FARM HATCHERY S. D. Glessner Phone 2395 HANDWERK 81 BARKLEY Dirtributorr of FARM BUREAU GASOLINE. KEROSENE, OIL AND GREASE Phone 3442 Berlin, Pa. Fairview Hotchery ond Poultry Fo rm HARRY D. MEYERS, Proprietor BREEDERS OF SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS Phone 2072 Berlin, Pa. D. L. Stull, Owner Phone Berlin 2132 Shonksville Auto Com po ny DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Shanksville, Pennsylvania FRED CRAWFORD 81 SON SHOES, CLOTHING, GROCERIES GUNS AND AMMUNITION Berlin, Pennsylvania AUTOMOBILE PARTS-ACCESSORIES-MOTOR OIL BATTERIES-TIRES-BICYCLES-RADIO AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Western Auto Assoclclte Store Oppofite Fewer Hotel 138 W. Main Street W. F. Scheibley, Owner Somerset, Pa. Phone-505-W1 l96l McCLURE'S SERVICE STATIGN ESSO PRODUCTS Wilbur B. Lichlirer District Manager The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Salisbury, Pennsylvania Salisbury, Pa. Somerset, Pa Compliments of THE FIRST DEPARTMENT NATIONAL BANK STQRE Garrett, Pennsylvania Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of Nehls Dairy Store John H. Bern ho rcI SALISBURY, PA. dealer in Home of the BIG Cone FIRE PREZENTIVE an FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT Somefsef, Pennsylvania Automatic Fire Extinguishers BITTNER'S CounIrymon's FLOWERS Furniture Store Somerset, Pennsylvania Somerset, Pennsylvania For QUALITY HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS EAST END GARAGE W. JAY WALKER, Proprietor Berlin, Pennsylvania NASH AND BUICK Soles ond Service Phone 9401 Day 3263 Night-24 Hours Towing Service AAA GENERAL C. F. FOCHTMAN MERCHANDISE . GENERAL STORE H. G. Hcmklnson W, RESTAURANT Phone 4R33 New Baltimore, Pennsylvania New Baltimore, Pennsylvania S. W. SMITH COLLECTIONS, INSURANCE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 729 Main Street Berlin FRED W. BRANT 81 SONS Dealer in Rock of Dealers in Livestock All Ages Fresh Cows a Specialty Cemetery Work of Every Description Phone 3185 R. D., Berlin, Pa. Garrett, Pa. Compliments of DEIST CLEANERS Berlin, Pennsylvania H. W. GROFF, Electric WIRING, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, REFRIGERATORS Berlin, Pa. Phone 3151 1981 DON c. sPEcHT Comvffmmfs of GENERAL STORE ' FRESH MEATS FLOUR AND FEED, DRY OOODS AND GROCERIES HARDWARE Stoysrown, Pa. Phone 532 ROY H. SHAULIS 8a SON NASH CARS REO and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Somerset, Pa. Phone 9 Meyersclole Concrete Producfs Works C. R. CLAPPER, Owner A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS From Foundation to Roof Phone 212 MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Since 1874 W. F. SI-IAFF-'ER'S SON SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA Miller Electric BARBER'S ELECTRICAL WIRING GROCER1133, MEAT3 APPLIANCES FISH and OYSTERS Berlin, Pennsylvania Phone 28 Meyersda le T991 Complimentr of BAER AND CO. DONATION Meyersdale, Pennsylvania from ic h A FRIEND PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING ELECTRICAL AND SHEET METAL COIIZPHIIZUIUS of A. J. POTTER BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturer and Wholesaler oi Hard and Soft Wood Lumber MAUST BROTHERS Shultz 81 Wefmiller LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MEAT5, GROCERIE5 HAULING Wi PRODUCE Berlin, Pennsylvania On the Square Phone 3312 or 3315 Phone 3361 GRACE lylAR'IfINfSMSCHOOL SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 17th and 18th Floors-Keenan Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. A Atlantic 6509 Grace Martin Cornelius, Principal 6510 BARKLEY'S COAL Phone 2731 Berlin, Pennsylvania P ' I' B I' , Deciigtiili . u C In a' n . IIOOI S5 ff fwfg ' 5 ' Qs, vm? ...A. , v ig L- ,V 753141, WH , g e -:Q B- 'Q i' : i Migghx if '14 ga+53j,, 2--'r:,qv23iK 5!fgf,','! . -'mf-2 v '5g.'.,f?Q1iQ?sw, -1E5Lw,,,spqI - , , ,V .ig '15-,, 4. 4,4 , ffm. ,, ,, yr. 4.1 N ,'w:Qi,ffq-4. Q, 3,,i:fw A Q N: 1 wg 2 u, . , , '-.,fE1!J5f:NQ5g. ALR . .bw iifggfri ,vg if Q 'A . ff 1 .I gwggg-a'ggg ,v , mf. x fj f',g,:i y+ bmi af1,'iw:u.w 1 A --with - w swap, ffn.,w,.-iwzw mf .r 'F f' A ,E-1,-.4 -f' gg app gf, .,. 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