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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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Nev .'-'Y' -W!p'-'fr - i' ' 1 . rmgsg, .:f.1i2gf.'. H ,..- .k I ,-,Riff 9:--fv fh- ., aka . .Q Q72 1 Mist., --f..-W J- HJ'-Q . - C ,. . 1 L..-..-tg, .sji-. s 5. 5 - f - .. I, .N 4 ,wig . :Fl 3 ' -.ly :gg tw.. ,Q 5 'U' I 332' ,fliizi -1' . -.-. v . ,, v . '- - .-.5-3 ,. - 7 . - ' 1 Wi.. A ..'5..'-'.'5i.1lE..:.. .. '.,JJil..i1'f' ' ,. the DEDICATIQ V - .. , il. if -3 .K 1f5I?xf,i'f 'if -E' 1 4.9 i 3.21 -A r 3' I , lx 2 i fr 'SH A 2-. ' 5 Y..--' lu f V . . .M if Q- 5. - in 'I -F R I . 'X L eg -1. iffffz.. fi T-fr 'H ,,v . J ' 'r , . . v via ' ' A K . ff .. f E i 1 1 Y f 1 'K -my E I X 1 if - . I1 X I r X' -if y Y . Y f i , fi- , S 'X rj if f ' 5 c ' n X W if ral F .J ay 1, , . -- I 'N - 'U n -T W:- '-3'1f- . , V ff .- 1. A 1 g r ff- . A1 1,1 .. fu l . '..- - S' I . 'M-1 as ' N' 'lr . ,L Q 454'-. l - f f -' .f3.Y ?-iff' fri: - w e Az' if 3, H. W fi:-2+ jg- :vigil-' - in ff 3-3' wg.: g,-i mvyj .e- ..--. Q - 1. 2 ,war : --f up -H.. gl- a'?3 K if? V' ' . - . X v, 'Egg i, .3 'C P'- 'rf'?-. P-. T-E'z-5:36 -w M, 4-3, f 4 , 4 -pw -' ' riff- We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred forty-four, unite wholeheart- edly to dedicate this book to the former classmates of ours: -who have left our ranks to join various branches of our military services. A -who, although they entered high school with us in nineteen hun- dred forty, will not be graduating with us in May. -who are serving either in this country or in countries far across SGH. As our book goes into publication, thirteen of our classmates are serving in the Army, Navy, and Marines. See their pictures on page forty-seven of our book. v: 77 'fV',' ff-T . -, , .L 'b' -. . ' - A . ., fr v' ,' .vii C-4-Jw if if? uf' 4 ' 1.-P -sf' -' 135 A ? . 1'-'til ,l -wifi, :v ,. M - - ,. lb- ,f .- .. ,-.--'- -JL, - 1 . rf., 4.-i . -,.. . . , . . 4 . . . A 4 . . .- A v- -4 -. .1 1,-I 1 .45 .ii - . -fsya. ,, - . --r ff. -.wp . gif.,-, ' . , l ' - .. 4 .. .1.-115' I f 3 9:-A, ' ,'f'- 4 If .A '24, r.. .M f- -' .:- Lf' - -'iw' .' .fx F. fw ff.. 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'f'.. .f-,f f -:T , ' , 55 .V lg.-J' 9' ' '?, ,,.x,,.',q,j' ,Z,,-Lvgg .-s ci. 1. -1 . .rw -- 1 -. la'-ff.. ,a .. , -. .wc Q91 fgfj ' '. 'sl' - . '53f.:' l'G:.'i?i14! 312 ' . ' .qi-5 cb L- 9 ' .' -2+-' PQ. ' kt- i 'P -v 1. .Lf J, ll.. ang, I V pm at .ffitf - A A Mya . :YN H in :vm .- - v-'- - -f 1' iff- .- 2 ' A .. -- . . ,a'Q: ,t -' . ' il ,I-5' .g:wi.'Q,.., .Q 'Ugg' ,- , 'in f ., '. 1. N- 35 -xii gl ' ' I Rlxlug. :xiii L Sgr ., . 1 ,- :En nwigX f ' .' -21? ' ii' 'gf':4.:h'Q.4f 'WISE ' 1' ' ' - il Sditor-in-Qhief Today we Americans are in a war fighting to preserve Liberty, fighting so that the Statue of Liberty can remain standing as a symbol to the world. Our former classmates, along with millions of boys all over the world, are fighting to protect the things for which the Statue of Liberty stands, to preserve that Statue and to keep all such statues, because of what they sym- bolize. For these reasons We have chosen as the theme of our yearbook-fljatriotism. CONTENTS 1. ADMINISTRATION .......... .... Board of Education ........... Principal, Oflice Secretaries.. Faculty ........................ 2. CLASSES ................ ...... Senior Flag Salute ..... ...... Seniors ............. ...... Juniors .......... ...... Sophomores ...... ...... Ninth Grade ..... ...... Eighth Grade ..... ...... Seventh Grade ..... ...... Sixth Grade ...... ...... 3. ORGANIZATIONS ................... Boys' Cooking Club .......... M and M Club ......... .... F. F. A ........... . Science Club ..... Rifle Club ........ .... Typing Club ..... .... Penmanship ...... . . . Art Club ....... . . . Chico ......... . . . Girl Reserves. . . . . . Dance Club ...... ... Pages 7-12 8 9 10-12 13-33 14 15-21 22-23 24-25 26-27 28-29 30-31 32-33 3546 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 4. INFORMALS 5.A 6.A 7.A 8.0 As we were! ..... Proudly we hail! .... Off the subject. . Class Dismissed! ...... . . . Oh, what funl. . . CTIVITIES ...... Bervalon ....... Mountain-Ear . . . Band ............ Orchestra ....... Mixed Chorus ...... . . . junior Chorus .. Girls' Chorus .... Faculty Play ,.... Senior Play ...... junior Play ...... School Boy and Hall Patrol.. Farm Labor ............ THLETICS .............. . . . . . Basketball Squad ...... . . . Basketball Personalities ...... DVERTISEMENTS .................. Pages 34 47 48 62 68 49-61 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 63-67 64 65 Cheerleaders .................. . 66-67 69-95 UR PATRONS ...... ..... 7 6, 93 Qfzlciministmtion . 5 ' ,asf , , 'a '54, M Q. .i xl v ip- .:r- , 1 ,. w 1 T fix ' if -KK . Q v.,,s ft l .v 'l ff xfnx . ' fi x . 2 .4 ff '57 ,fx , N,7,5,f -w,4,.fi,,. 4 i sin ? ,L 4 7'i'i?s. J' V mf .4 2 x 1 N2 if ' - Sw A -11 ,Q ff- f., ' '152 3- n I .nf V ,5 at ffl- ,', ian ' IJ 1 -31' -fzf jj , ' ff if xt. '. 1? .r 'L ,. ' ian, h, it .- i '- 1 5354 ,' Z.. x - af 1' , iv? iv --f + 13 .' -1 Q ,K-in - .' .,'- -,E ix .it ii 1 Q, fi? ill? fgoard of Education Albert B. Cober Sherman B- BCTHCY R. Elwood Countryman President Joseph W. Croner Dorsey R. Hoffman Harry E. Landis Frank S. Lane Harry HL Miller jacob B. Schrock Frank D. Witmer Henry W. Menges No Picture Eugene W. Pugh Acting Supervising Principal H. Virgil Grumbling Supervising Principal Ida Mae Brick, Marian Pritz, Secretaiies -N. Q .EFX M. GENEVA ALTFATHER California State Teaclvert College Pennxyluania State College History Writing Art Girl Reserves VERA M. CRAMER B. S. Indiana State Teachers College English, Bookkeeping Business Mathematics J. B. T., Bervalon GLENN C. DAVIS B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Instrumental Music Band, Orchestra ROBERT FOGLE Industrial Arts Cflacnlt WILLIAM D. IGOE B. S. Pennxyluania State College Cornell Uniuerxity University of Pittsburgh Vocational Agriculture, F. F. A. RUTH A. JOHNSON B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Duke Uniuerlity Uniuertity of Wisconsin Vocal Music Girls Chorus, Junior Chorus Mixed Chorus MARGARET P. LEHMAN B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Duke University Shorthand I, II Salesmanship Oiice Practice Typing Typing Club WARD M. LEHMAN B. S. Juniata College Slaippenxburg State Teacher: College Uniuertity of Maryland Physical Education Biology Basketball I lil' i , K fig: I 5 ...lO... Cgiacult KATHRYN F. MARTIN B. S. Millerxville State Teachert College Franklin and Marfhall College Library, English Junior Red Cross Bervalon MRS. WILFRED C. MILLER A. B. Wilton College Univertity of Pittthurgh California State Teachert College History, English Girl Reserves MARTHA JANE NESBITT B. S. Indiana State Teacherx College History, Latin Newspaper IRENE ELIZABETH NUSS B. S. California State Teacherx College English Dramatics ANNA C. RHOADS California State Teacher! College Pennsylvania State College Geography, Reading English MARLYS GENE RICHARDSON B. S. Indiana State Teaeherr College Art Art Club MARION ELIZABETH ROSS B. S. Indiana State Teacher: College Geography Social Studies Dance Club JOHN C. SAYLOR B. S. Juniata College Yale Univerrity Columhia Univerxity California State Teacher! College Mathematics Rifle Club l ...1l... WILFRED O. SMITH California Stale Teaclaen College Arithmetic Health Spelling RUTH W. STONE B. S. Slippery Rock State Teacbefx College Waynexbnrg College English Physical Education Dance Club W. JACK STORMER B. S. Indiana Stale Teacher! College Physical Science Geography Science Club FLORENCE R. WALKER Grove City College Pennxylvania State College Univenity of Pimburgla Mathematics Spelling, Writing Penmanship Club ...12... Cgucult MARGARET E. WATSON B. S. Indiana Stale Teacher: College Pennsylvania State College Home Economics M 84 M Club DORIS LOUISE WILDEN B. S. Indiana State Teaclaen College History Home Economics M 84: M Club lasses fxx :ff 46 ., .1 I h . My-TTA i p' X I -g I' f , 1 f ' I ' 1 x s X Q til 3, . s i Y f ': 2 I f.. 1 I X5 f ' ' 1 522 1 Q-?.,.Y-',,,.,. 9' T 5 1 1 I 2 E . i .. 'Me Tledge cflllegiance FRANCES AULTZ- Fran Academic Girls Chorus-1 Mixed Chorus-4 Folk Dancing-1 Social Attitudes-1 Engaging smile . . . potato chip lover . . . heart interest outside . . . conservative . . . sunny. FRANK BABURCHAK- Frankie Imiuftriai Arty Football Club-2 Dance Club-2, 3 Shop-5 Dark black hair . . . sunny disposition . . . football fan . . . dancing ability . . . courteous . . . mechanic. HELEN BEAL Academic Science Club-3, 4 Marionette--2 Bervalon--4 Newspaper-3 Considerate . . . scientist extraordinary . . . full of fun . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . reliable . . . artistic. MARY LOU BECK Academic Dance Club-1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus-4 Flaming hair . . . quiet and reserved . . . friendly . . temperamental . . . pretty clothes . . . soldier's girl. MARIAN BITTNER Academic Dance Club-2, 5, 4 Typing Club-5 Mixed Chorus-2, 5, 4 Social Attitudes-1 Abundant curls . . . nursing ideas . . . gay . . . shy, yet friendly . . . musical . . . gracious. GENE BLUBAUGH- Porky Academic Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Bervalon-4 Musically inclined . . . happy-go-lucky . . . devilish . . Ouch, my finger! . . . spontaneous. KENNETH BLUBAUGH- Ken Indurlrial Art: Dance Club Quiet . . . self reserved . . . ready for fun . . . studious shop worker . . . shy. WILLIAM BOWSER- Bill Indartrial Arn Who fears the policeman? . . . never worries . . . defmite ideas . . . likes to be on the go. NELLIE BRANT- Skip Commercial Social Attitudes-1 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Band-2, 5, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Fun galore . . . infectious laugh . . . singing ability . . my heart belongs to? . . . rhythmic. THELMA BRANT- Peggy Academic Class Play-4 Newspaper-3 Dance Club-1, 2 Bervalon-4 Did you hear this one? . . . artistically inclined . . . jitterbug fancier . . . helpful . . . straight forwardness. ...15... 4 Lai ' 'S-we DOROTHY BRICK- Divot Commercial Social Attitudes-l Dance Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Skirts and sweaters . . . merry maker . . . Meyersdale heart interest . . . lively . . . resounding laughter. HELEN CLAYPOOI.. VOCdfi0lIdl M 81 M Club-4 Photogenic . . . rapturous . . . pleasant voice . . . new- comer to our school . . . cheery . . . willing. CLARENCE CONCINI- Hoppy Industrial Arn Football Club-2 Bervalon-4 Dance Club-3, 4 Typing-4 Now I'll tell you how it is! . . . lively . . . good sport . . . regular fellow . . . cartoon artist. MELVIN COOK Illdlnftridl Arlr Dance Club I'm in the Army now! . . . scientific ability . . , Meyers- dale heart beat . . . sporty. BETTY CUSTER- Betts Academic Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Chico Club-3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Typing--3 Pleasing personality . . . pearly teeth . . . neat . . . well dressed . . . very lady-like. RUTH CUTCHALL- Judy Commercial Girl Reserves-3 Bervalon-4 Newspaper-3 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Witty . . . danger-red hair! . ..carefree . . . always well dressed . . . neat and sweet. CATHERINE DIVELEY-- Kate Vocational Dance Club-2, 3, 4 M 84 M Club-4 Girl Reserves-2 Girls Chorus-1, 3 Blonde curls . . . those charming dimples . . . full of vitality . . . theater goer . . . jovial. PHYLLIS DIVELY- Perk Academic Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Chico-2, 3, 4 Bervalon-4 Unselfish . . . fiddle player . . . cute . . . prankish gleam in her eyes . . . always hungry. BEULAH FISHER- Boots Academic Dance Club-2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus-1, 3 M 84 M Club-4 Social Attitudes-1 An ocean of pep . . . very talkative . . . jolly . . . her heart is in storage . . . smiles. WILLIAM EOGLE- Bill Indurlrial Arn Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Bus Patrol-3, 4 Orchestra-3, 4 Prudent . . . realistic. . . shy . . .knows his music.. . nice to know . . . skips the girls. ...l6... CARL FRAZIER Social Attitudes-1 Vocational Dance Club-2, 3, 4 Loads of fun . . . good sport . . . no worries or cares . . well-liked . . . trickster. ELIZABETH GOMOLA- Lizzie Academic Girls Chorus-1 Hobby Club-l Mixed Chorus-4 Small . . . willing worker . . . friend indeed . . . girl of few words . . . earnestness. EUNICE HARTGE Typing Club-3 Mixed Chorus-4 Vocaiiofzal Folk Dancing-l M 84 M Club-4 Mannerly . . . hard to know . . . home economics sup- porter . . . definite ideas . . . quiet. DORLIN HAY- Dody F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Vocational Football Club-1 Rifle Club-4 Mixed Chorus-4 Nice guy . . . fascinates the feminine sex . . . polite . . . a tease . . . home work gets him , . . actor. EARL HILLEGASS Vocalional Rifle Club-2 Football-l Bus Patrol-1, 2, 5, 4 A good classmate . . . few feet of strength . . . easy-going . . . good natured . . . a twin. HARRY HILLEGASS Vocational Basketball Manager-2 Bus Patrol-3, 4 Rifle Club-2 Short but powerful . . . . . sunny outlook on other twin. RALPH HILLEGASS Dance Club-2, 3, 4 F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 . agricultural ideas . . . girl-shy life . . . ardent worker . . . the Industrial Arn F. F. A.-l, 2 Football Club-l, 2, 5 Rifle Club-4 Curly hair . . . football-hero . . . handsome . . . well built . . . changeable . . . argumentative . . . definite opinions. JAY HITTIE F.F.A.-1 2 3 4 Rifle Club!-4, Vocaliofzal Dance Club-3 Typing Club-4 Good natured . . . tries his best . . . self-contained . . . slow to speak . . . keeper of the bees. GORGINE HORNING- Gorgie Vocational Dance Club-l Typing Club-3 M 8: M Club-4 Bound to be a good wife . . . well groomed . . . once a friend always a friend. BETTY JOHNSON- Johnnie Vocational Band-l, 2, 3, 4 M 8a M Club-1, 2, 3, uizzical daint Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 4 Dramatics-l smile awhile, dream awhile, Q -. . . y . . . D work awhile . . . good companion. ...l7... Q- V 'ix l S . K sr r kbru U X E if s Q, ..... we 3? X.. 3-K JEAN KEIDEL Vocational M 8: M Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Club-4 Success in home life . . . charming talk . . . humorous . . . just plain nice. LOUISE KNEPPER- Knep Academic Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper-2 Operetta-2, 3 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Small but sweet . . . striking laughter . . . sincere . . future farmer's wife . . . singer. BETTY LICHTY 'ocational M 84 M Club-3, 4 Study-l, 2, 4 Queenly . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . well dressed . . . sensible . . . think, then talk. RAY MARTZ- Benny Academic Bervalon-4 Rifle Club-4 Class Play-4 Newspaper-2, 3 Whiz at mathematics . . . class poet . . . nice looking . . . sees the brighter side of life. KATHRYN MATIESZYN Commercial Dance Club-3 Patient . . . silence is golden . . . friend of all . . . sincere . . . conscientious student. FRANCIS MAUST Vocational F. F. A.-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-4 Bus Patrol-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 Dry humor . . . blue eyes . . . future American farmer . . . dislikes homework . . . nice to know. JOHN MCGARY- Johnny Academic Band--1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 Basketball-1, 2 Rifle Club-3, 4 Sporty clothes . . . jokes galore . . . night life . . . tease . . . horn tooter. BETTY MCKENZIE- Slats Academic Bervalon-4 Class Play-3, 4 Cheerleader-3, 4 Chico-2, 3, 4 Come on now, cheer! . . . where's her heart? . . . College ambitions . . . eye for fashions. ROBERT McKENZlE- Bob Indinlrial Arts Rifle Club-2, 3, 4 Boys Home Ec.-4 Camera Club-3 Sleepy student . . . admires the feminine sex . . . full of merriment . . . air minded. JANE ANN MCQUADE- Janie Commercial Chico-2, 3, 4 Dance Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Stately . . . rhythmic twirler . . . winsome . . .good dancer . . . baby talk . . . pleasing smile. ...l8... EVELYN MILLER Academic M av M Club-l Girls Chorus-l Social Dancing-2, 4 Social Attitudes-2 Worthy member of our class . . . honest , . . graceful . . . modest . . . will she grow up? MARIAN MILLER- Min Acaalemic Newspaper-2, 3 Science Club-5, 4 Bervalon-4 Public Speaking-Z Studious . . . our editor . . . punctual . . . one man gal . . . built on a small scale. PAUL MOORE Academic Rifle Club-2, 3, 4 Basketball Football Club Ardent baseball fan . . . hits the bull's eye . . . dehnitely a man's man . . . line fellow. MARY ELLEN MOSGRAVE Commercial Dance Club-2, 4 Girls Chorus-1 Orchestra-l, 2 Wait for me, Mary . . . secretarial possibilities . . . slim . . . a pal of many. ROBERT MOWERY- Monk Vocational Basketball-1, 2 F. F A.-3, 4 Football-2 Dance Club-2 Takes everything-in fun! . . . football player . . . optimistic . . . clevilment in his glance. MARY MUSSER- Mus Academic Bervalon--4 Class Play-3 Newspaper-2, 3 Chico-2, 5, 4 Peppy . . . Naval cadet interests . . . very neatly dressed . . . soda jerk. ANNA PHILIP- Phil Commercial Tap Dancing-l, Z Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Dance Club-2, 3, 4 Cheerleader-3, 4 Comely . . . neat hair arrangement . . . laughter . . . likes agri- cultural boys . . . spirited . . . temper. BETTY LOUISE POORBAUGH- Bettie Academic M 8: M Club-1 Science Club-4 Dance Club-2, 4 Slights no one . . . does work in a pleasant manner . . . Physics is so easy! JANIS ROBERTSON- Jen Commercial Dance Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Bervalon-4 Social Attitudes-1 Class Play-4 Liked by all . . . pleasing to the eyes . . . will make a good secretary. KENNETH ROBERTSON- Ken Imlurlrial Arif Dance Club-l, Z, 5, 4 Bus Patrol-5 Social Attitudes-l Class Play-4 Successful in any undertaking . . . all 'round nice boy . . jolly . . . pleasing personality. ...l9.. HELEN LOUISE SAYLOR- Saylor Academic Class Play-3, 4 Bervalon-4 Newspaper-1, 2, 3 Public Speaking-1, 2 Sparkling vivaciousness . . . talented . . . nursing ambitions . . . appreciates finer things of life . . . tuneful giggle. HELEN RUTH SAYLOR Commercial Dance Club-2 Bervalon-4 Girls Chorus-I A bundle of devilment . . , excellent typist . . . obliging . . . enficient . . . nice kid . . . sales ability. ILENE SCHMUCKER Vocational M 84 M Club Dance Club Mixed Chorus Girl Reserves Well dressed . . . light-colored hair . . . good cook . . friendly greeting . . . laughs often. AVELYN SCHROCK- Avie Commercial Dance Club-3, 4 Mixed Chorus-4 Girls Chorus-3 Beautiful clothes . . . small, but what pep! . . . sweet as can be . . . wonderful dancer. IDA MAE SCHROCK- Idie Commercial Dance Club-Z, 5, 4 Science Club-3 Dramatics-2 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Pretty as her picture . . . likes that certain boy . . . com- posed . . . delightful . . . dancer. INA MAE SEVITS Vocational Dance Club-1, 2, 3 M Sc M Club-1, 2, 4 Typing Club-1, 3 Petite . . . baby face . . . ideas of her own . . . charming personality. GRACE SHAFFER Commercial Handicraft Club-I Library Club-2 Seldom expresses her opinions . . . friend to anyone . . studious . . . dry, witty jokes . . . solemn. RICHARD SHULTZ- Dick Acadenzic Football Club-1, 2 Science Club-2 Bervalon-4 Rifle Club-4 Scientifically inclined . . . girls present no problem . . . Professor type . . . always teasing . . . heavy black eye brows. JOHN SIMMONS- Shorty Iflduflrial Arn Dance Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Good dancer . , . not very tall . . . home work gripes him . . . friendly . . . carefree. MARY SUHRIE Commercial Handicraft Club-I Dance Club-2 Will make some man a good wife . . . well meaning . . . amiable . . . just plain happy. ..2O... DORIS SWARNER Vocational Band-1, 2, 3, 4 M 8: M Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Bervalon-4 Long blonde hair . . . bundle of charm . . . wise . . . stewardess ambitions . . . flute player. ROBERT TIPTON- Tip Vocational F. F. A,-1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper-1, 2, 3 Class Play-3, 4 Bervalon-4 Dreamer . . . dramatically inclined . . . This is my opinion . . . wavy hair . . . lanky . . . class president. ELEANOR TURNEY- Jim Vocalional Bervalon-4 M 8: M Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves-l, Z, 3, 4 Chico-2, 3, 4 Head of family-her home . . . athletic . . . nonsense . . . talka- tive . . . mouth watering goodies. JOHN VIILHELM- Johnnie Iizdurtrial Arlr Football-3 Rifle Club-2, 4 Dancing-2, 3, 4 Camera Club-3 Perpetual tease . . . robust . . . hates studies . . . sports- man . . . loves to argue . . scientific. ROSE MARY WILL Commercial Bervalon-4 Girls Chorus-1 Social Attitudes-1 Style of her own . . . blushes easily . , . fragile appear- ance . . . gift from New Baltimore. FRANCIS WOIDA Induririal Art: Dance Club-4 New attraction to our school . . . accordian player . . . never a dull moment . . . friendly. MARGARET WOLFHOPE- Peg Commercial Handicraft Club-1 Dance Club-2 Refined . . . rather quiet . . . sincere associate . . . im- maculate . . . winning manner . . . nice girl. JULIA WOYTEK- Julie Academic Girl Reserves-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 4 M 8: M Club-4 Public Speaking-l, 2 Charming redhead . . . likes Somerset Males . . . good classmate . . . swell dancer . . . gleaming eyes. THELMA YOUNG- Shrimp Vocalional Girl Reserves-l, 2, 3, 4 M 8: M Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball fan . . . foods extraordinary . . . pal of the F. F. A. boys . . . prankster. ...21... uniors Albright, Richard Altfather, Walter Belcher, Susan Berkley, Lucille Berkley, Mary Bittner, Lawrence Bittner, Robert Bordner, Colleen Boyer, Hazel Broeselcer, joan Bruck, William Caton, Merle Churchel, Fred Cober, Donald Cook, Dorothy Deitz, Edward Dickey, Miriam Engle, Blanche Engle, Helen Engle, Nada Engleka, Erma Fihck, Dorothy Fisher, Anna Fogle, Kathryn Foust, Helen Golby, Robert Hankinson, Rose Marie Hankinson, Theresa Hartge, Eileen Hillegas, Rita Hillegas, Ruth Hittie, Dorothy Hittie, Virginia Honeybar, Ruth Hummel, John Kabina, Ernest Krepelka, Louis Krepelka, Mary Laughery, Ralph Llewellyn, Ferne Mason, Shirley Maust, Thomas McQuade, Flora Miller, Betty Mothersbaugh, William Musser, Rae Neesham, Donald Nider, Stella Orsages, Betty Petro, Elsie Poorbaugh, William Raupach, Leota Romesburg, Mabel Sarver, james Sass, Evelyn Saylor, Donald Saylor, Mary Schrock, Miriam Shaffer, Violet Sheavly, Richard Shockey, Henry Shultz, Joe Smith, Dorothy Smith, Stewart Snyder, Joyce Tataleba, Charles Tooland, Hazel Walker, Doris Wambaugh, James Watson, Kenneth Will, Henry Zerfoss, Betty zum, William 5 ' Berkley, George Kovak, Andy Absent: Anna Drabish, Robert Hoffman, Etta Kritzburg, Merle McGee, Richard Snyder Eleventh Grade This year there are seventy-six in the junior class. This class is larger than the Senior class of 1944. They are under the sponsorship of Miss Nuss and Mrs. Miller. ' One of the greatest accomplishments of the junior class was the Class play which they presented in February. They also received their class rings, which are the standard school rings. The eleventh grade is rather accomplished in that they have many musically talented members that play in our band and orchestra. Also, four of the juniors are on the basketball team and have proven themselves to be valuable players. The constituents of the editorial staff of the Mountain-Ear, our school news- paper, are, with the exception of one, all members of the junior class. President ...... .... I ames Sarver Vice President. . . ....,... Joe Shultz Secretary ...... . . .joan Broeseker 'Treasurer .... . . .Robert Golby ...23... ophomores Altfather, Carolyn Beech, Winona Blubaugh, Bertha Bittner, Lester Bittner, Mildred Brown, Donald Chrisrner, Thomas Colman, Violet Coughenour, james Custer, Dale Dickey, Ben Dickey, Lois Edmiston, Robert Eisentrout, Ruth Felten, Lindy Gindlesperger, Clarence Gindlesperger, James Gomola, Pauline Gower, Shirley Groff, Ralph Hankinson, George Hankinson, Ida Mae Hankinson, Regina Hartman, Betty Hay, Gordon Hillegas, joseph Hillegas, Roger Hoover, Blanche Keller, Audrey Keller, Charles Krepelka, Annie Krepelka, Anna Leecy, Mary Lepley, Jean Martz, Junior Maust, Mary Margaret Miller, Robert Mitchell, Gertrude Pensiero, Angeline Popovich, Mike Poorbaugh, Samuel Queer, Thomas Raupach, Guy Ream, Joe Romesberg, Rosaline Saylor, Carl Saylor, Elbert Sevits, Phyllis Shober, Doris Simmons, Christine Smith, Grace Smith, Harry Speicher, Russell Strawn, Maurice ,ng Suttmiller, Frances Tataleba, Helen Walker, Ronald Watkins, Roy Webreck, james Werner, Alice Werner, Ruth Weyant, Dorothy Wyand, Margaret Zorn, Edward Abrent: Dorothy Burkholder, William McKenzie, Robert Wolfhope CGenth Grade The sophomore class of 1944 has sixty-seven students. The majority of them are taking the Academic course, while many are Commercial and Vocational students. Most of the sophomores have chosen some of the following activities to broaden their scope of learning: Dance Club, F. F. A., Boys' Cooking Club, Girl Reserves, Art Club, and Science Club. Also, many of the members of this class have musi- cal ability and play in the band and orchestra. Two sophomores are members of the basketball squad. The library and Room 3 are the home rooms of their classg the sponsors are Miss Martin and Miss Ross. ...25... gras hmen Baburchak, Helen Beal, Mary Beal, Paul Berkley, Louis Bittner, Leo Blubaugh, Billy Buratty, Robert Claypool, Betty Coleman, Robert Concini, Norma Cook, Robert Custer, Lois Deitz, Clarence Eckman, William Emerick, Viola Engle, Marian Fisher, john Fisher, Pearle Fisher, Robert Forney, Arlene Fullerton, Betty Gindlesperger, janet Gindlesperger, Vera Glessner, Margaret Gordon, Joan Grimm, Joan Groft, Paul Hankinson, Grace Ann Hittie, Mary Ellen' Hogan, Ann Marie Hoover, Herbert Hoover, Marian Kimmel, Alice Kovak, Julia Kritzhurg, Etta Laughery, Ray Lehman, William -Leister, Helen Mack, Olga Maust, Elaine Mays, Merle Miller, Dalton Miller, Dorothy Miller, Nancy Ann Miller, Rachel Ann Miller, Wayne Mowery, Sara jane Pagen, Mike Pensiero, Frank Petro, john Poorbaugh, Ada Popovich, George Queer, Evanelle Rhoatls, Donald Romesburg, Evelyn Romesburg, Romaine Rubright, Alma Sass, Bertha Sass, Teddy Saylor, Phyllis Saylor, Ruth Shaffer, Walter Shockey, Grace Simmons, George Smearman, Homer Smith, Harold Smith, Mae Strait, Bennett Swet, Olga Tipton, Jack Watkins, Kathryn Webreck, jack Weighley, Alma Weyant, Pauline Whetstone, William Will, Robert Willkow, Shirley Wilson, Doris Jean Witmer, Richard Hoover, Donald Abrent: John Brant, Sidney Brant, Russell Blubaugh, John Clark Winefred Gindlesperger, Dalton Glessner, john Krepelka, Joe Saylor, Mary Lee Zorn Ninth Cfrade Our ninth grade is well represented from all of our school districts. These students have chosen the courses in which they wish to remain throughout the years of their high school studies. Most of them are taking the Academic and Commercial courses, and a few are taking the Vocational course. The freshmen are eligible to membership in the Rifle Club, Dance Club, Girls' Chorus, Science Club, School Boy Patrol, Band, and Orchestra. The sponsors of this class are Mr. Stormer and Miss Johnson. ...27... v Eighth Grade ..,.., g C. .LV l ip STN lliili? if Nm 5 if gkiiiiif 'QF Q-A . . E A- 7 ...28... Ackerman, Russell Alrfarher, Clay Aurndt, Charles Bender, John Bender, Virginia Benning, Leona Berkley, Lewis Bingner, Alice Bingner, Eugene Bockes, Delores Boyer, Fae Boyer, Mae Brant, Dorothy Brant, Leroy Broadwater, Luke Broadwater, Marcella Broeseker, Phyllis Caton, Harry Clemens, Wilbur Cook, Charles Custer, Donald Benna, Hilda Deeter, Gerald Deeter, Ray Dickey, Jack Engle, Ray Ferner, Dorothy Fogle, Hazel Fogle, Helen Fogle, Marie Foust, Phyllis Foor, john Frazier, jane Fullerton, .lean Gindlesperger, Lee Glessner, Dee Glessner, Joe Gregory, Betty jean Harmon, Ruth Hay, James Hay, Margretta Heiple, james Hirtie, Richard Hoffman, Donald Horning, Eugene johnson, Anna Mae Junish, Catharine Kabina, John Keefer, Carl Kendall, Jerry Knepper, Edward Krepelka, Helen Landis, Doris Landis, Geraldine Llewellyn, Lois Long, Helen Mankamyer, Freda Martz Herman Martz, Jennie st Q U' if s is 'E Mason, Willram 5 I iw .W G- Matthews, Harvey ,, Miller, Harry Q l 'l: -' .k Miller, Robert 5' Miller, Wanda - McNelly, William X , f Mitchell, Nevin W Mosgrave, Jacob ' V Q Monahan, Robert H , Q , 3 Q g , 5.1, 'C 1. Neesham, Harry 'A-1 Q- ' . ' ' Philip, John ge Iu' - V 1 f f ,. Platt, Richard A M Q , -,- ---: , , -- I Primsar, Frances E b M - if , ' 5 , - ' .G 1,4 X to frilly, l ' lfwrf-'f fI' Raupach, William M Ringler, Robert S . ,b ' Q Ross, Telford X Q' 2 ' Rubright, Earl Saylor, Ernest Saylor, Evelyn Saylor, Kenneth Schrock, james Sicheri, Charles Smith, Burdette Smith, Dale Smith, Janet Speicher, Theresa Stahl, Shirley Stairs, Clark Stott, Evelyn Suhrie, Rita Sweitzer, Eleanor Tooland, Floradean Tooland, Fred Trimpey, Clyde Schrock, Eugene Trulick, Margaret Twigg, Helen Walters, Gene Weidner, Ervin Werner, Mary Elizabeth Werner, Kenneth Weyant, Lawrence Wilhelm, Janet Yoder, Delores Zorn, james Zorn, Phyllis Tataleba, john ,eg X . Abrenl: Pete Matieszyn, Phyllis Trimpey, Vernon Weidner I ...29... S 5- eqfenth Grade Y i K' s1 Y . Q, 5 Albright, Keith Altfather, jean Baker, Ronald Barron, Peggy Ann Bauman, Kevin Benning, Betty Blubaugh, Thomas Bowser, joan Bridegum, Harry Brant, Blaine Chipelock, Helen Coleman, Jack Cook, Harvey Coughenour, William Deem, Robert Deeter, Paul Deist, Shirley Deitke, William Dickey, Ronald Dively, Betty Jean Dively, Robert Drabish, Evelyn Edwards, Mary Lou Emerick, Leo Fisher, Clarence Fisher, Dorothy Fogle, Paul Gindlesperger, Charles Gindlesperger, Clair Glessner, Charlotte Glessner, Hazel Groff, Audrey Harkcom, Clifford Harmon, Grant Hartman, Earl Hummel, George lmhoff, Mary Alice Johnson, Betty Kabina, Edward Keefer, Audrey Kimmel, Shirley Krepelka, Agnes Kurtz, jesse Lane, Sally Matieszyn, Mike Maust, Charles McKenzie, Aaron Meyers, Betty Mothersbaugh, john Ohler, Harold Petro, Nick Pritts, Gaye Pyatt, Kathryn Rayman, Dwayne Robertson, Lois Robertson, Regina Sarver, Doris Sass, james Saylor, Lois Saylor, Shirley Saylor, Verna Schrock, Robert Shaffer, Raymond Shaffer, Virginia Shockey, Ruth Simmons, Paul Smearman, Floyd Smearman, Lloyd Smith, Delores Smith, Herbert Smith, Ruth Snyder, Marjorie N f' W Speicher, Joanne Varchetti, Theodore Vought, Glenn Watkins, Helen Webreck, Richard Weidner, Arnold Wyand, Kathryn gg Zorn, Stewart '5 Bittner, Duane Dively, William Abrent: Jay Bear, Robert Hittie, Lois Jean Davis, Glenn Knepper ,Seventh and Eighth Grade Our junior high school, comprised of seventh and eighth grades, the two largest classes in the school, has a total of one-hundred twelve students. That is the reason no write-up concerning the eighth grade appeared on one of the pre- vious pages. The sponsors of the seventh grade are Miss Nesbitt and Mrs. Stone and the eighth grade sponsors are Miss Wilden, Miss Walker, and Mr. Saylor. ...31... Sixth Grade I iw Bailey, Robert Bear, Geraldine Bear, Guy Benning, Evelyn Berkley, Martha Jane Bockes, Ronald Brant, Dale Brick, Hazel Caron, Anna Claypool, Martha Cook, Anna Cronet, William Deeter, Carl Deist, Robert Eckman, jean Emerick, Betty Emerick, Betty Emerick, Frank Engle, Mary Engleka, Howard, Jr. Engleka, Richard Fogle, Carl Fullerton, james Glessner, Gene Gumbert, Harry Harmon, Edgar Hartge, Dale Heiple, William Hendershot, Regina Henning, John Hillegas, Dean Hillegas, Eileen Hillegas, Theresa Hittie, Edward Hoffman, Wayne Hostetler, Geraldine Keefer, Dolores Kelly, Fred Kendall, Joyce Kendall, Samuel Kimmel, Mary Kinsinger, Dora Krepelka, Margaret Leister, Marie Lynch, Anna Mae Lyons, James Martz, Betty McKenzie, Donald Meyers, Shirley Mitchell, Earl Mosgrave, Delores Musser, jack Meyers, Walter Neesham, Richard Ohler, Eugene Ohler, Robert Omerzo, Louis Platt, Donald Poorbaugh, Mary Poorbaugh, Ray Popovich, Steve Queer, Merle Romesburg, Louise Ross, Carl Rubright, Donald Sarver, Shirley Sass, Charles Saylor, Galen Saylor, Herbert Saylor, June Saylor, Richard Saylor, Velma Seifert, Delma Shultz, Roy Smith, Patricia Speicher, john Speicher, Meredith Swet, John Trimpey, Shirley Twigg, Betty Van Gilder, Donald Walker, Janice Walker, Margaret Ellen Webreck, William Whipkey, Doris Woytek, George Yoder, Cloyd Yoder, Dorothy Zarefoss, Violet Zorn, Eugene Zorn, Robert Absent: Robert Coughenour, Manfred Glessner, Wayne Leister, Floyd Miller Sixth Grade For the last few years while they were at the grade school, these students had been looking forward to this year when they would come to the high school build- ing. Last fall ninety-five came from the grade school to Rooms 16, 17, and 18 in the high school as the new sixth grade. At Christmas time the high school had a chance to see the accomplishments of this class for they presented a play in which most of the sixth grade participated. The sixth grade teachers are Miss Altfather, Miss Rhoads, and Mr. Smith. ...33... Qs T026 Were! 'rgcmizations fsvgcv iw F V N l '4 1'i 5 'K an ' U X ,J e r - ,yt 5 ,i1GQ'f'r'- V ' rf I ,J ' i 4' ' J J , ,f f : he 'nk s fx m pf 94 fB0ys' Gooking club Sniff-Sniff-Hey, something's burning! That's the way it goes when boys try to show girls that they are handy around the kitchen. Perhaps this is a good thing, it might prepare these young would-be chefs for their wives' first cooking attempts. This club, which met every Wednesday the second period, included thirteen boys from the eighth to the twelfth grades inclusive. Miss Watson, their adviser, prepared the recipes strictly for the boys' use. These recipes proved to be simple, basic, and worthwhile. Some of the things the boys prepared were: Biscuits, muffins, pies, griddle cakes with sausage, and Mexican Scramble fa good bit like chilli con carnel. They also made some of the cookies that were served at the tea which the M and M Club girls had prepared for their mothers in December. To climax their year the boys planned a dinner to which they invited their girl friends. The members of this, our youngest club, were: Wilbur Clemens, Kenneth Watson, Donald Brown, Charles Tataleba, Elbert Saylor, Robert McKenzie, joe Ream, Clarence Deitz, Bill Whet- stone, Harvey Mathews, Harry Neesham, Clarence Gindlesperger, and Gene Walters. ...36... Because this year the club sponsors' names are Miss Wilden and Miss Watson, the group con- templated changing the name to the W and W Club. However, because Misses Menges and Mumau had founded the organization, it was decided to retain the original name, the M and M Club. Their new year was opened by having a hay ride which took them to the Community Grove where they picnicked with the F. F. A. boys as their guests. In November they had their initiation for the new members. QYou should have seen how those girls were dressed the next day in school!J The theme that the club worked on this year was We on the Home Front. To carry this out they invited Jay Walker, Mrs. Robert L. Miller, and a registered nurse to speak to them. Their program for this year has been the following: In December- Open House fThe club bought a living room suiteg therefore they invited their mothers to tea to see their purchasejg January-a sleigh rideg February-Valentine Danceg March-St. Patrick's Day Party, and April- a fashion show called the Easter Parade for the high school assemblyg May-May Day Breakfast. Their plans also include dances after basketball games and a picnic at the end of the school term. The officers were as follows: President ......... .... E leanor Turney Vice President .... ....... I ean Keidel Secretary ....... .... H elen Tataleba Treasurer . . . .... Mary M. Maust GYXC and GYXC Glab ...37... Say, who are the boys wearing those blue and gold jackets? Why, of course, they belong to the Future Farmers of America who make up one of our most wide-awake clubs. The member- ship was open to the agricultural students from the freshman to the senior year inclusive. There were thirty members. Every Wednesday, the boys were taught to conduct their meetings according to parliamentary procedure. Besides helping the farm boys become better acquainted with the solutions of farm problems, Mr. Igoe, their instructor, advised them on ways of being community assets. The boys worked toward fulfilling a program of work which included eight topics: scholarship, leadership, recreation, supervised farming, earnings and savings, conduct of meetings, co-operative activities, and community service. Some of their activities were, a hay ride on September 17, initiation for the Green Hands in November, Parent and Son Banquet, basketball games preceding our varsity games, a pingfpong tournament, picnics, magazine sales campaign, and sponsorship of the Community Fair. The organization is very proud ofthe awards some of its members have achieved. The follow' ing boys were given State Contest Project Awards: Gordon Hay-Sth in Potato Production and Potato Yield, Robert Tipton-Sth in Home Improvements, and Dorlin Hay-9th in Laying Hens. The Keystone Farmer Awards were achieved by Edwin Landis, Francis Maust, and Earl Hillegass. The ofiicers of 1943-44 were: President .,.... ........... H arry Hillegass Treasurer .................... Francis Maust Vice President ..........,.... Robert Mowery Assistant Treasurer ............. Robert Sevits Assistant Vice President ......... jim Webreck Reporters ......... Earl Hillegass, Gordon Hay Secretary ............. ..... R obert Tipton Watch Dog ..,.................. Carl Saylor Assistant Secretary .... .... J ames Wambaugh Adviser .... .... M r. Igoe Cguture Warmers of Qfllmerica i ...38... A 5 W, .52 rf f .Q 1 5, , T2 J. 1 ' 5? ' 'Of-f ,U ns- ,, 'o-- ,,, .una ,D mi! mg O H FDD- 'fx Qg DJ 'U 53:1-oO3'E '-i'D H0 Q' 'Ummm-v-.F-....,D-9-D-5'fJPfDD..1S. 9.7Q n 'm mE.m'2.'-nDQ..D gq, a'8wE53'D2 ?i.Rm2BO f'3 Drvmg- Q-U32 3 fb-50---' .... 0 :'.,,,-a'0 'EQ03fU '1' Q :I-HSBWTCETQ'-mfg-'al-U21 5'3OrvoQ.'gT. ' '-'DQ-I 4' 8051? ,-. .4!i.,-l7'5,1,-lp ,-.I 5-, 220-'-frog, 0.49230 -:Omoo mpc? ...wang ,Q'ffSrDf3--1-131253323 E-5-mg 4::p4f:,7,f,?,f'c,.7,-.:,,.... ' ,,,g0'- gg-5-ngdoim-o :B :SBU Qs:-15-.nm D OfLC.O .4 rn 'OSH OOO Fawn 'O O o'f-f'w:s::fD S. ' -121: .0 Q- H3 rn 3-5 5.011 D-0,23 :Ogg-H' OE Dgwi 51 Df'D DQS v-- OO ,-,Q-DJ .... v-1--- Onan Om CL BNDQ mil' 02 W- ,O.-,Hn mmf-',., 00 WSG-. -of:--. no-MQ' E'O Twns onfvo. Q-NE,Lh 55 Or-Ein -1:7 FD aging. 2-2' SQ' 'J' H cn' :HD '+-05.0 ::3'-:Rm Q28 OC 9.303 G '? mov? nm OW,-. QHH 'T Lf' UD'Q .Q35 539-2 no Egg- O no coggn DU UJP1 ro mggfj '4'1D5' G6 S255 av--5 H22 is 50'-33' GHQQDO GDQ5' D f'0 S320 .2'X mf-L gg-,Q--6 ' .-.v-1 0'5 -151' 35-fb -hw U' S-S D 2' 523:35 S-352, an 5' 5'-I Qffbf nano: ...IT 55 H09 5' rnsu :gg O S02 n59.,5' :'.o.Eg'oa -oo 5 ...lg 5:27 2-offn: Rf: sw :rc 5 U 5- 'ND'- , H . . 233092-2630 View Ho 2' 331 -4: '2 '55z:o.m 0 fb of-10 me-1 ng 2 an U 'CQ DJPON Tm E' o-D' Q59- ' 3:12 'Up rom 'OOD-7 Uri'OO.O 3cz.. 3 555' 09940 :2rv,.,'5E- ' r-. -o P1 Q 5-N13 3, gg 55,391 535-0 v1 .-- '-' '-'4D:R 2 nz ,.. :- 5... ,D ,Dx -fm 8 OE? min' eatin! Q22 Q n,., f-Q09 0 nr-ff-1 w,., .... 5- ED f-fsvncn 7T'.- rf O3 .-.9- O WH'--H w-- on g,.. 5030 D5 f'QO ...m '5 cog-UQ D.. f D ' 8 mm Wanna- WPS-5 25 ag' as 65.52 212.9 mi in BQ.. Wmnrn 'D- ' ,1 for-v3.0 ,,2nv-v .rr Q' nf' '5-Q :a 942-0:7 523 C0 OS moat., Q-.4 D .Un 1.-of fpW'O'Q, G Q- '7T' H9350 C M '4,, Oman nb'-.gd .rn 53.201, cience QM, ...39... Rifle Glulv Crack!-A bull's eye! The Berlin-Brothersvalley Junior Rifle Club assembled in the boys' locker room to learn the fundamentals of shooting and to improve their sharpshooting under the able direction of Mr. Saylor. The twenty-eight members met in four different groups. Membership was open to the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. This gave the older boys who are near draft age a chance to get some preliminary training in rifle shooting. Because the club boasts a membership in the junior Division of the National Rifle Association, the purchase of ammunition was made possible. According to the rules of the N. R. A. the shooting is done in the four standard positions- prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Diplomas were awarded for the first four stagesg the Pro- Marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class, and Sharpshooter, Each boy was permitted to bring his own rifle, but most of the shooting was done with rifles furnished by the instructor. The club entered the National Scholastic Rifle Tournament for 1944. The winners of the 1943 tournament in our school were Paul Moore and Betty McKenzie. The oflicers of 1943f44 were: President ...... .... P aul Moore Vice President. . . .... Donald Cober Secretary ..., .... J ohn McGary Treasurer .... .. . . Ray Martz ...4O... s a-s-d-f-j-k-l-3 Now what could that be? lt sounds like Mrs. l.,ehman's voice, but why is she clapping her hands every time she speaks? Oh, now l know. lt's the Typing Club that was organ- ized three years ago for the benefit of the non-commercial students, who were not able to take advantage of the regularly scheduled first-year typing classes. Non-commercial students from the ninth to the twelfth grade were permitted to join, but be- cause there are only twenty machines, the juniors and seniors were given first chance. Did you ever sit down to a typewriter for the first time, take the cover off and then see an intricate piece of machinery before you? It is a terrible sensation. There are all those black keys staring at you and all those knobs and thingamajigs scattered all over the machine. A cold sweat begins to break out on the palms of your hands, your knees begin to make an awful racket, and the first thing you know you are hanging on to your seat for dear life. But this is soon for- gotten after a few weeks of instruction in finger placement, home keys, what the number on each key is, uses and importance of each part of the typewriter, and proper care of the machines. Today typewriting is rapidly becoming a work of art. The members were permitted to use their ingenuity and knowledge of the typewriter to make designs for their special projects. Due to the half day sessions the club was slow in getting started, but it made up for lost time rapidly after the school returned to its regular routine. Cgyping 611417 ...-41... We had with us this year a group of boys and girls from the seventh grade who were interested in learning more about the pen and the many different and picturesque designs that can be made with it. They learned that all characters are formed by the combination of two simple elements- the straight line and the oval. Sufficient practice in making and combining these elements will enable one to become a good penman, provided the practice proceeds systematically, with the following points in view: form and freedom. Miss Walker, their adviser, taught the geometric and picturesque designs. There were twenty- four members who elected the following officers at the beginning of the school term: President .......... .... M arjorie Snyder Secretary-Treasurer .... . ......... Sally Lane The members celebrated Thanksgiving by having a party. They served eats and played games. At Christmas they took a holiday again and had a party at which they exchanged gifts. Tenmanship Qlulo ...42... n .. 1 Qlrt Glub Do you hear that industrious sound issuing from Room 15 during activity period? lt is the Art Club in action. They have shown us what they can do at different times. Their works have been displayed after performances at the high school. Miss Richardson, the new art adviser, is teaching them the fundamentals of clay modeling, weaving, fresco drawings, puppets, painting, and wood carving. From these numerous activities, the members have a better chance to decide for what field of art they are best fitted. The factors important in the field of art are skill, precision, and patience. Each member is taught to use his initiative, to use his own original ideas and not those of some one else. This club has been organized since the beginning of the Berlin-Brothersvalley High School. ln '38 and '39 it was called The Special Art Club under the supervision of Mr. Trapp. In 1941-42 it was divided into the Mask and the Marionette clubs under Mr. Ball. But in 1943 its name became the All American Art Club under three different sponsors: Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Biamonte, and Miss Altfather. There are forty-eight members, the largest number of any year, which means that every seat in the room is occupied. The officers are as follows: President .... ...... J ack Dickey Secretary .... ........ C arl Saylor Treasurer .... ..... W illiam McNelly ...43... l rm Chico Glulo Chico, strictly a girls' organization, is made up of sophomores, juniors, seniors, ancl also those girls living in our community who joined while they were in high school. This year they started off with the large membership of thirty girls. This club has been organized for fourteen years, which means that it has the distinction of being the oldest club in our high school. Because it is an honorary society, any girl with a scholastic average lower than a C is ineligible for membership. The girls organized to learn to appreciate music and literature. They have a constitution which says that they are not permitted to smoke, drink, or swear, and not only that -they are not to take any other member's boy friend! The officers for 1943-44 were as follows: President ....... .... M ary Musser Vice President .... . . .Blanche Engle Secretary ...... .... P hyllis Dively Treasurer . . . . , . Betty Custer Sponsor ........................................ Miss johnson The girls gave a tea at the school in December, and afterwards explained the organization of the club to the new members. Another activity was their Informal Dance. Initiation was a very funny sight, for the girls had to wear different types of shoes and were required to carry their books to class in suitcases. They met each month at the homes of the members or at the school. New committees were appointed every month. Their meetings were usually conducted with a program consistent with the club's objectives. ...44... The Girl Reserves is an organization that started back in '37 and has stayed with us ever since. lts name in French, Les Amies, means The Friends, which is an auxiliary of the Young Women's Christian Association. Their code spells out their name as follows: l will strive to be G racious in manner, I mpartial in judgement, R eady for service, Loyal to friends, R eaching toward the light, E arnest in purpose, S eeing the beautiful, E ager for knowledge, R everent to God, Victorious over self, E ver dependable, S incere at all times. This Christian organization began its programs each Wednesday in Room 16 by singing a hymn, followed by the reading of the Bible, after which everyone joined in singing a prayer song. Each member contributed her talents toward making interesting programs, which were supplemented by talks from local people at various times. This club was responsible for the delicious ice cream, potato chips, candy, and coca-cola that was sold at the stand across from the Gymnasium. Their program included their annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. The oflicers were: President ............ .... V iolet Coleman News Reporter ............... Grace Shockey Vice President .... ....... J ulia Woytek Pianist ......................... Jean Lepley Secretary ....... .... R uth Honeybar Sponsors ...... Miss Altfather and Mrs. Miller Treasurer .... .... E rrna Engleka Mascot .... ........ S usan Carol Grumbling Girl 'kserves ...45... 5Dance Glula What's all that commotion? Oh, that's the Dance Club swinging it, and let me tell you that's all they did-just danced and danced. But then, what else would you expect from a Dance Club? This club had a larger enrollment than any other club in the high school. lts average enroll- ment was one hundred forty-eightg all these members gathered in the gymnasium every Wednesday during the second period. They were under the able instruction of Mrs. Stone and Miss Ross. One was surprised to see that the majority of the students were from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. We think this is a good start towards the success of the future junior-Senior Proms in which some day they will participate. This is what an observer would see were he to enter the gymnasium while Dance Club is in session. When the bell rings, the members dash to the gymnasium, the music startsg then the girls and some of the boys drift towards the floor to dance. The remaining boys start a new group with- in the regular club. The name? Appropriately enough, they call themselves The Wall Flower Club. The older students demonstrated their dancing abilities to the younger who tried to learn by following them. Some of the steps the pupils learned were the two-step fwith variationsl, fox-trot, polka, waltz, tango, and the rhumba. These lines from one of Wordsworth's well-known poems seem to describe our Dance Club very aptly. Ten thousand saw l at a glance, Tossing their heads in sprightly dance. ...46... Kllroudly we hail.. . 1 ' I . Kenneth Laughery Andy Bego Ralph Smith Royce Brown Melvin Cook Harry Cook James Brant Albert Farber William Boyd Charles Hankinson N0 Pictures: Richard Churchel, William Densmore, Mickey Orsagus ...47... Gy? the subject Qlctifuities 'Y -sg.---I J . N u -f Y- -gf ,Q 4 . . HW I g v .,, 1 A . .-f-.-.gqtl 4, Q 4 Q ..,. ' .X If A . 4 ' 1 - 4 ,, ,.,. A 5 V, , 1.1, J, ,f 5 I -X , ,f'f.Q.Q.I X ' ll, if, Q. .522 vx .,.1.5i,f-.ffff-J--1. 2 hw ,LJ 1 - N Pr. f.:..,.L.g '?:T - '. , Q' 'Q A I A W1 A -A i - bw Bill 5 v hr'-...B+ This year the troubles of last year's Bervalon staff appear to be ancient history. The staff of this year's book have faced many problems that they thought never existed, but nevertheless have pub- lished a book that they hope you will enjoy. The ration lists have grown to unthinkable heights, the gas and tire shortage have lessened the possibility of enlarging the advertising section, and the shortage of paper and other yearbook materials, plus the labor shortage, have really made the pro- duction of a yearbook a challenge! The staff has tried to give its readers a fine book, regardless of the many obstacles they have had to face. Much encouragement and pep was given to the staff by their very active Editor-in-chief, Marian Miller. She was really in there pitching all the time. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................ Marian Miller BUSINESS STAFF - EDITORML STAFF Business Manager ............ Richard Shultz Faculty and Administration .,..... Mary Musser Advenising Manalieri ' ' ' I Senior Section ............... Helen L. Saylor 0 en lpton' V is We Y Classes .............. ..... D oris Swarner Subscription Manager ' Eleanor Turnev Organizations .......... . . Louise Knepper Twins '-'- . -'---- Janis Robertson' Rose M' Activities and Athletics ........ Betty McKenzie ----' Will' Helen R' SHVIOB Ruth Cutchall Arr .................................... Phvfvgfabhy ----- Rav MHFIZ, Clilf'-H166 Concini Helen Beal, Thelma Brant, Gene Blubaugh Advisers . . . .... Misses Cramer and Martin iBerfuaion Staff ,,, ,W ,,,, W. ....... .... ..... ,,,,,.v,,.,t.,, mgvigg ,, ,,. - - - -- - ...5O... 1 5 e9XCountain-Ear Staff The Mountain-Ear, the school newspaper, was published monthly. The aim was to give the student body a paper packed with interesting, newsy, and enjoyable articles. We'll all agree that Miss Nesbitt and her corps of news hounds did just that. Any student who has saved his copies of the Mountain-Ear has in his possession a pretty accurate account of all phases of life at B. B. I-I. S. THE STAFF Editor-in-chief .......................... Blanche Engle Associate Editor ........,.................. Rae Musser EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor. . . ...................... Lucille Berkley Class Editor. . . ................. ,loan Broeseker Feature Editors. . ..... Miriam Schrock, Joyce Snyder Sports Editor .... ................... J ack Tipton Art Editor ...... .... ......... M i riam Dickey Exchange Editor ......................... Mary Berkley PRODUCTION STAFF Dorothy Brick Anna Philip Avelyn Schroclc Ida Mae Schrock Mary Suhrie Grace Shaffer Kathryn Matieszyn Sponsors. ......... Miss Nesbitt, Mrs. Lehman ...51... iBcmd The shuflling of tapping feet, the jangle of bumping chairs, the snarling blare of instruments being stubbornly tuned, next the short resounding tap of the baton on the music stand, a short breathless silence, then all quietness shattered by stirring military music-there you have it, the Berlin-Brothersvalley High School Band. Again this year the band has experienced playing under two directors. Mr. Davis, the former instructor, left our school at Thanksgiving. However, we now have Miss johnson, our vocal in- structor, who is supervising the concert band and helping us keep in trim until our next director is engaged. The band made a very striking appearance in their blue and white uniforms. Whenever asked to play for any community affair or assembly program, they were always ready and willing to help. Were you to step into the auditorium during some noon period, you may hear band music of a different nature. The dance band is rehearsing, and you will probably feel like grabbing a part- ner and cutting a rug. The melodies that fill the air are sometimes soft and dreamy, until suddenly the tempo changes to a boogie woogie, a rhumba, or a tango. These swingsters work unceasingly to attain a greater knowledge of dance music. ...52... Violin bows are poised, cello bows resting on the strings, bass violins are in playing position, French horns, trombones, cornets, baritones, and the shiny bass horns are eagerly anticipating the clown beat of the first number. Yes, you have guessed it right. It is the orchestra. The violins, cellos, string basses, Woodwinds, and brass begin to blend their different tones to produce a soft and soothing melody for all music lovers. Soon, however, the drums begin to beat out a tropical rhythm and the tempo of the whole orchestra changes, which only goes to show how versatile our orchestra is and what competent musicians we have. . A party in honor of Mr. Davis was the second farewell party given by these loyal members in the past two years. The party was held during the activity period and the refreshments were brought and prepared by the orchestra and band members. Mr. Davis was presented with a gift to which every member of the orchestra had contributed. Miss Johnson has taken over the supervising of the orchestra, and has done remarkably well with it. The students enjoy working with her, and she with them, and that is what is necessary to make any group a success. Qrchestra ...'55... In a short poem from the White House it was stated that music is a morale builder. Of course, we have no army, navy, or marines in our school, but we have some students who need their morale lifted. The place for them is in Mixed Chorus. No trouble is so big or so sad that one period in Mixed Chorus won't cure it. ' The personnel of the Mixed Chorus this year consists of fifty-five sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each member feels it his duty as well as his pleasure to bring co-operation and harmony into the class room as well as into his singing. In December the Mixed Chorus sang for the Christmas Community Meeting. Their selections consisted of joy to the World, Here We Come a Wassailing, I wish You a Merry Christmas, and the most inspiring selection of the evening was Silent Night, Holy Night with a soprano descant. Following the meeting, the chorus began to pull on sweater after sweater, wool socks, snow pants, bunny fur mittens, ear muffs, and even their red flannels to start out on their annual Christmas caroling. The most important event for the chorus is the producing of an operetta. Each member has a specific place and part in helping with this affair from beginning to end. Under the direction of Miss johnson, the operettas have been produced and have remained an unforgettable experience for every member of the Mixed Chorus. eibfixed Ghofrus ...54... unior Glxoms As we see the students rushing to Room 8 every Wednesday during the activity period, we know what the main attraction is without inquiring. Of course, it's the Junior Chorus. These students are here voluntarily, thus the only students participating are those interested in singing and music. The songbirds are from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. This is an advantage since this is the time the voice begins to adjust itself, and with the guidance of Miss Johnson these younger students begin to train from the ground up. This one period a week helps these students to secure a more complete knowledge of music and to learn to recognize better music. lt helps to develop the individual as well as to develop a co-operative group spirit. I 1 Even though the Junior Chorus has not appeared at any public affair, the student body knows that they have done a fine job, and that the prospects for the Mixed Chorus a few years from now look very bright. The experience they are obtaining now will prove of the highest value when they become the juniors and seniors of the future. ...55... Girls Ghoms Girls from the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades are serenaders for the student body. As members of the Girls Chorus, they blend their voices in two and three part folk songs, Mexican love songs, Russian ballads, and Negro spirituals. Some of the numbers they especially like to sing are: Gypsy Love Song, Mexican Serenade, Carmen Carmela, and I Love a Little Cottage. The blending of voices injects into the singer's mind the need for undivided attention to the director, quality of his tone, the understanding of musical terms, and the importance of being capable of following the different moods, tempos, and variations imposed by the director. Although this group is seldom seen in public, they are well known and appreciated by anyone who happens to drop in during activity period. Under the direction of Miss Johnson, this group sang for the Baccalaureate Exercises. They were praised and thanked by everyone who heard them. We are always glad to hear a gifted group, and this group certainly is gifted with their love and desire for more knowledge of better music. ...56... The faculty play, Truth on a Holiday, was a riot of fun from beginning to end. It concerns the erroneous idea of the father's being insane, and the complications which arise from this mistake. There is also the puzzle loving maid who would rather work puzzles then do her assigned work. Of course there I11L1St be a younger sister who seems to find out all the answers regardless of the trouble gone to to prevent it. The climax is really reached when the entire family finds out the truth about the insanity of their father and bring about the patching up of all matters. As in all cases, truth will come out, and the resulting ending is a happy one. Mrs. Grant. . . .... Margaret Lehman Mr. Grant . . . ...... I-l. Virgil Grumbling Alice Grant . . . .... Marlys Gene Richardson Mimi Grant. . . . . . .....,...... Marion Ross Keith Grant .............. . . .Willian1 D. lgoe Mr. Goss, interior decorator . . . . .jack Stormer Professor Cornelius Prickett ...... . . .Ward Lehman Louise Spencer, Keith's finance .... . . .Doris Wilden Hiltiegrade, the maid .........,. .... M rs. Miller Jimmy Long, newspaper reporter. . . ,.... Glenn Davis Smart Mason, political boss ..... . . .George Dively Mrs. Barrett Barett, clubwoman . . . . . Ruth johnson Wrath Gm dl Cdfoliday ...57... Girl Shy is about two college boys, Tom Arsdale fDorlin Hayl, who is girl shy, and Oke Stimson fRobert Tiptonl, who is not. Oke tells Tom about Babs Sanford fl-Ielen Louise Saylorl, a sophisticated girl, who Wants to meet Tom. Nevertheless Tom refuses to become engrossed in women. Next we meet Dean Marlowe fRay Martzl, who is the Dean of the college and Peaches Carter Uanis Robertsonl, Oke's girl. Later Asma fNellie Brantl, the laundress, comes looking for Birdie LaVerne fThelma Brantl, the cleaning woman. Birdie and Babs arrive and we learn that Babs has run into Birdie with her car. Babs finds out that this is Tom Arsdale's apartment and also becomes informed that Birdie wants a movie career. So she sends Birdie to the studio, and remains as the cleaning woman, using Birdie's name. Tom informs Oke that Sylvia Webster fPhyllis Divelyl, Tom's homeftown girl, Mr. Arsdale fGene Blubaughl, Tom's father, and his Aunt Caroline fBetty Mclienziel, are arriving that day. Mr. Arsdale wishes Tom and Sylvia to be engaged. Tom doesn't like this, so he and Cke plan a way to have Tom already engaged to someone else when Mr. Arsdale arrives. Seeing Babs, they decide that she will suit the part. We also meet Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, the class poet, who later becomes interested in Sylvia. The web of characters becomes involved. Birdie, while at the studio, meets her old boyfriend, Chuck Mayo Uohn Willielml. The Dean and Caroline, Alfred and Sylvia, Oke and Peaches, Birdie and Chuck, and Tom and Babs become very much interested in each other, and we sud- denly realize that there's nobody girl shy. Girl ,Shy ...58... S W wing 6376087 Alexander Norris fjoe Shultzl, who would rather dance than study, has his allowance cut by his father llienneth W1lCSL7Hl, Dean of Men at Stafford College. Wluen Penny Palmer Uoyce Snyderl, a movie star, comes to town to attend a dance, Alex's desire is to attend this affair. Witlw Grandpa Fuller's lRobert Hoffmanl, aid and money lent to him by Polly Becker fSusan Belcherl, the girl from next door, Alex contrives to attend the ball wearing his father's outmoded dress suit, and disguised by his little sister Tootsie's lRae Musserl Lone Ranger mask, in order to keep his identity concealed from his brother, Philip fRichard Albrightl, and sister, Amy fDoris Wzilkerl. The Masked Marvel, as he is known, is the hit of the ball, and Penny dances with no one else. Wlwile hurrying from the ballroom at twelve o'clock to precede his father home, Alex catches his trousers on a nail and leaves a piece thereon, which Penny finds. Wanting the Masked Marvel for a dancing partner in her next picture, Penny sends her man- ager, Morgan Maxwell lThomas Maustl, and publicity man, jake Richards fRobert Golbyl, on a house-to-house canvass to locate him. Arriving at the Norris home, things take an unexpected turn, everything seems to indicate that Dean Norris was the missing Masked Marvel! Mrs. Norris lAnn Fisherl, stands faithfully by her husband. Finally the worm turns, and the customary happy ending follows. Mrs. Grim fShirley Masonl, the Norris's housekeeper, Miss Spencer fMiriam Dickeyl, Alex's high school teacher and Miss Slocum fLucille Berkleyl, a representative of the Welfzire Society, help to keep the story moving on to its thrilling climax. ...59... Every mother can feel at ease when she sends her child off to school. Why? Because the School- boy Patrol members are at their posts doing their jobs. Regardless of the weather, the gallant soldiers of safety are right on the spot to watch for passing trucks or cars, and to give the go signal when the coast is clear. Sclxoolboy and Wall 'Patrol The hall patrol is comprised of seniors at different places in the halls to help students maintain the orderly and systematic way our school has of changing classes. The patrolmen help to sharpen the students minds and attitudes to the fact that they must he more cautious about their conduct in school. ...6O... Warm Labor For the Hrst six weeks of school we had half day sessions. This was to help the farmers secure aid in harvesting their fall crops-potatoes, corn, and apples. Many students other than those who live on farms helped with this work. A total of 191 boys and 114 girls, from grades six to twelve, helped during this emergency. ...61... G lass 'Dismissed 4 1 wflthlelics T '53 ff? Y ,4 6 ' . 1 , - Q -I' -K nl 5 5-Y ., . 4 ' . f Q 5' 4 . : I ' ' if 'Q' , . H,- - . , I ii- V 5, , x ,ik '-,MA AL!! , U24 L ,fig ' V 5 . I rr 5 . f 1 -. ii P' E E v H , l ay' fyea Team! Yea team! That was the cry heard at all basketball games. This year the student body once again had a basketball team. And what a Team! The boys really had the spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship that is necessary to produce a winning team. The potent leadership of Coach Lehman was felt by the players and the student body. His encouraging words and pep talks had the right effect on the team to help them come home vic- torious. SCHEDULE December 8-Alumni ........ Home December 14-Hooversville . Home December 16-Rockwood . . Home January 4'- ...... Open January 7-Conemaugh . . Home January 11-Somerset . . . Away January 14-Shade Township Home January 18-Stonycreek . . Away January 21- ...... Open January 25-Friedens . Away January 28-Boswell . . Home February 1-Rockwood . Away February 4-Hooversville . . Away February 8-Somerset . . Home February 11-Conemaugh . . Away February 15-Friedens . . . Home February 18-Shade Township Away February 22-Stonycreek . . Home February 25- .... . Open February 29-Boswell . Away ...64... Shoot 'em 'High Wluen the B. B. H. S. basketball team in their eyecatching blue and white suits stream out on- to the floor, you can bet your bottom dollar that those four peppy cheerleaders in their blue jerkin suits and white blouses will be right there to start the crowd off with the cheer: Hand car, push car, engine full of steam, Here comes the Berlin basketball team. As the game progresses, the cheerleaders are out there giving the team support with Shoot 'em high, shoot 'em low, Your pep, Razzle, dazzle, Yea blue, yea white and many other inspiring yells. If the opponent gets in the lead, they go to town with Fight, team, fight, Whoa Dobin, whoa, and Yea, team fight, fight, fight. The squad this year was composed of four varsity members, two seniors, Betty McKenzie and Anna Philip, and two juniors, Colleen Bordner and Stella Nider. Mrs. Stone, the girls' physical education teacher, was the director of these four horsemen, and her efforts and time were ap- preciated by the cheerleaders, the team, and the student body. Pep meetings were held throughout the basketball season. This gave the student body a chance to learn new yells and to practice the old ones. The basketball players feel that the student body is behind them 10O'Z1 when they hear the yells, and you may be sure that when the opening whistle is heard, the cheerleaders will be ready to give the boys that support. ...65... 66... DORLIN HAY Well built center. . .bard fighting. . .smootli. . .never gives up 'til last wliistle. . .red shoes. ROBERT MOXXXERY Diminutive forward. - -good foul sliooter. . .good natured . . .clean fighter. . .powerful PAUL MOORE Guard. . bardworlcer. . .slick liair comb. . . calm . . . regular at practices. ROBERT TIPTON Towering center. . .6 ft. 2 in. . . .rougli and ready. , .spectaf Cled. . .baclcboard specialist. JOHN McOARY Lanlcy forward . . . No. 13. . . gets ball from baclcboard . . . hangs on to ball. . .deft player. FRANK BABURCHAK Forward. . .one hand artist. . . bard worker. . .scoring tlireat . . .regular starter. DONALD COBER Shooting forward, . .clever footworlt. . .fast breaks. . .un- perturlwed. . .keeps from foulf ing. ,lAMES SARVER Forward. . .eleverlwall handler . . .good passer. . .long, field goal artist. . ,frequent captain. LGUIS KREPELKA Guard . . . over-head shots. . . speedy. . .defensive player. . . right in the game! JOHN l-lLllVllVlEL Guard. . .long shots. . .peppy . . .goodlighting spirit. . .short in stature. DONALD BROWN Forward. . .versatile player. . . sophomore. . .tall. . .will to win. RALPH GROFF Guard. . .broad shoulders. . . fair lighter. . .sophomore. . . another tall laoy. 011, what fun! .x -jx XX' Alu! VA AN m K-. X v X , I F, if U -2 if Iv CF: ' :fl ,S Y , ,U aj SIX 211 75 f g Mg 411' I fl 4 JN 0 X ,Q A-'Q -of 4b. 1-f': 1 J' 4. -, ,A ' fj' AFV' ug Af! va , My in . .,i,4r 'ij 1j, . 'Qi' : 15- 7. . 'Q 1-l2'?T,f ' - Q1 . . ff .- ' -.- ,. -fi-1,4515 Q- AU-ri,-51-5, ' . ' 'N. -' - . ...Q A Complimenfs of SCU RFI ELD CCAL CGMPANY ...69... COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS' DIVISION SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 70 Gompliments of JCHNSCDN SL SCN Where GOOD Furniture Is NOT Expenslve 71 Uhr lihilnnn Natinnal Tgillik Berlin, Pennsylvania Seventy-eight Yea rs of Service I866 I9ll-LI- Member F d 1D p tl surance Corporation 72 COMPLIMENTS OF Uhr iHimtNntinnalZ6e1nk of Berlin, Pennsylvania M b F d 1D p tlnsurance Corporaiion 73 CRAWFORD STORES Groceries Meats Baked Goods Fresh From Our Own Ovens Clothing, Shoes Feed and Fertilizer Dealers in Raw Furs Berlin Shanksville Meyersdale Everett, Pennsylvania ...74... ' B -T A L:-QIlEQ!!.SA3D lj qgu need. ---..- p -wfnqar andofff Our Call-me-by-postcard service is a simplified method of ordering gasoline and oil supplies. We supply you with prepaid postcards listing Sinclair,s products. You simply note down what you want and mail the card. We do the rest. .lust call or write us for these cards. SINCLAIR OILS HAVE A HIGHER WORK-FACTOR RATING 0ll.S Gll?l!BF!2g3lQl!OIEKlEll0SENE R. A. GILMOUR. PRESIDENT CLYDE JONES. TREASURER SOMERSET GASOLINE COMPANY, Inc. Commission Agent SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY P. O. Box 70 SOMERSET, PA. Telephone 416 ...75... OUR PATRONS M32 mvwfimw L Y ff Jaw! LM! mnwvg, R,e,4W,M H'6 iF,icZ?,g, W 2321: buh. say., WM- R 5 WWQWQ B 1 flwmff ,Q,p,2V ,,zu4 , :WM ' M7 if vfmwff if f EQQW? ww? fag ff? mizxsff MQW 35232, of ,V f ' f ' Mffifg 2523, ' fwfafwdlif WMLDQQ 54 7JAaQf,w W f fyywywi H ffjjjf ff'f'-fm ,a.fHZ:, W f- ff '2?' J. 49. VYLQ,-.W fp ffffi,Mw7'fn aTa pfrg4JweM,V f,w.e4..,.ffwfwf kwa axhlwff gyqygaww, ywf ff. 44,410 36.71. cdifmee .iid 5066 W 727 ...76.., mf- if JWM BLATT BROS. BLUE RIDGE THEATRE Berlin, Pennsylvania YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT At Lowest Admission Prices When in Somerset-lf's the GOVERNOR THEATRE One of Western Pennsylvanids Finest Big Theatres -cmd the- PAR-K THEATRE For the Best in Action Features Congrafulafions From I. X. L. Creamery, Inc. Doing, Cpnocqucta T Friedens, Pen nsylvonio 77 BERLIN FEED COMPANY Ask for and gef LARRO OR WAYNE FARM MACHINERY C omplimenty of WALTER I-IAY Berlin, Pennsylvania C pl f FRANTZ DISTILLERS, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS Here's to a Happy Ending of Your High School Days and a Successful Beginning of Your New Life. As you look forward to your ,IOYOUS COMMENCEMENT lt is Our Wish That You Graduate With Honors We Welcome the Opportunity to be of Service to You. 1 Complimenfs of American Stores Co. E. R. SARVER, Manager STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL TRAINING Prepares You for Business Helps You in College CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE 542 Main St. Dial 22-211 Iohnstown, Pa What will you have to offer when the war ends? Better trained office help is our speciality DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. ...79... Compliments of Taylor Motor Company R. M. Taylor, Owner 4 1 Wi, . Sales HEVROLET SCIVICC g is lf hw Phone: 9435 Berlin, Po BERLIN BATTERY MFG. CO. 215 West Morin Street Pontiac Sales and Service Phone: 2061 Iohn H. Mothersbough, P DRINK . . . IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING 80 EAST END GARAGE W. JAY WALKER, Proprietor Berlin, Pennsylvania Buick Soles cmd Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone: 2001-Day AAA Ph 3263-Night 24 Hour T g S Congrafulafions from Ream's Super Market To Class of 1944 HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY FOODS 1890 Berlin, PQ. 1944 GROFF DEPARTMENT STORE Phone: 2682 Berlin, Pa. Loidies', Genfs', 81 Children's Furnishings Dry Goods and Notions 81 E. H. MILLER SL CO. Wholesale CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO Berlin, Pennsylvania Gompliments of Edna CQXCCLEJS fBeauty Salon BERLIN GARAGE Official Inspection Station No. 4252 DEALER IN Hudson and Terraplane Cars 1300 East Main St. Berlin P .. Complimentf 0 f Uhr Glnunig Grunt Qlnmpang On the Diamond S P yl ' 82 LIONS CLUB xgqmp -' OF BERLIN . Complimenfs of if 1 . I 11? ferlin Water Company Compliments of ROBERT L. MILLER ALLEN MILLER Berlin, Pennsylvania FAIRVIEW HATCHERY TRY OUR I WHITE LEGHORN SEXED CHICKS Harry D. Meyers B rlin, Pennsylvania Phone W-for fair de I 2072 83 Say if with Flowers DI PASQUALE BROTHERS Phone: 272 Meyersdale, Pa. Complimenfs of G. C. MURPHY CO. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania C omplimentf of BAER AND CO. CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heafing, Roofing, Elecfrical and Sheef Mefal SURGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge Milking Machines--Surge Fencers Surge Milk Coolers-Surge Water Heaters SOLD AND SERVICED BY J. MARSHALL PORTER B. D., Cumberland, Md. He can get you a Milker Phone 4016 F 24 84 ARE YOU SENTIMENTAL ABOUT GIFTS? We are--even about the smallest things. That is why we spend months in collecting for you the finest of treasures. Flattering jewels in rings- necklaces-brooches, etc. Prices always moderate. STAHL'S JEWELRY STORE Established in Somerset, Pa., 55 years THE FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Allis Chalmers and Clefrac Tracfors, General Mofors Trucks, New Idea Farm Machinery, De Laval Milkers, Sawmilling Equipment Phone: 551 Somerset, Pa. 371 E. Main St. Motor Repairing Smiling Service AAA All Work Guaranteed BROTHERTON GARAGE Phone: Berlin 2285 Acetylene and Electric Welding CLARK F. MILLER, Proprietor Gas, Oil, Tire and Aufo Repairs BENDER IMPLEMENT CO. Somerset, Pa. MCCORMICK DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS AND PARTS Phone: 800 ...85... Life, Casualfy and Fire Insurance The E. W. Pugh Agency Phone: 2962 Berlin, Pa. Play Safe and Be Safe Complimenfs of The Somerset American Complimenfs of MILES BARKLEY COAL CC. Complimentf of A. B. COBER Complimentr of Deep Spring Farm Berlin, Pa. D. Jay Musser, Owner Compliment! of Harry Fisher Post No. 445 The American Legion Painfing, Decorafing -Buc naan- SIGNS Phone: 2765 Berlin, Pennsylvania Complimenfs of C. L. FISHER Complimentr of Mr. cmd Mrs. J. K. STUTZMAN Phone: 2275 Berlin, Pennsylvania Complimenfs of G. E. FOGLE C omplimentx of Shultz ond Wetmiller Phone: 3367 C omplimentf 0 f A 6- P TEA CO. W. H. GRIFFITH, Manager TELEPHONE: 2045 I-I. F. BALL PLANING MILL WORK CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Eftimates Furnifbed Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliment: of Glotfelty Hordwo re Phone: 2092 Berlin, Pennsylvania ...87... MODERN DAIRY Axis Enemy No. 1 Processing and Delivering Nafure's Mosf Nourishing Food Berlin, Pennsylvania C omplimentr of New National I-lotel Berlin Phone: 2335 Complimentr of JACOB B. SCHROCK GEO, P. BAUER QUALITY HARNESS We build fhem HARNESS REPAIRS Berlin, Pennsylvania Compliment: of Howard C. Philson P. M. HAUGER Wafch and Clock Repairman Also Service Siafion Broadway Berlin, Pa. Easy on the pocketbook, Easy on the feet: Come in-discover for yourself- My work is hard to beat! SAMMY'S Shoe Repo ir Berlin, Pennsylvania BERLIN CAFE A Real Good Place To Eaf Cigars, Tobacco, Candy Henry Willkow, Proprietor ...88... C omplimentr of EASTERN CAFE WM. KELLER, Proprietor Phone: 2041 Baldwin 81 Dively General Store Dealerr in BERLIN FLOUR AND GROCERIES PENNSYLVANIA OPEN EVENINGS C. E. VAN ORDER For cr Good Haircut Try. . . D U D LEY'S eiiiiemnrizrls BARBER SHOP Phone: 5345 Berlin' Pennsylvania Our Work if Our Bert Advertirement Established May 1907 I. A. ENGLEKA Camfffmemf of Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Distributing Agent for Austin Powder A full line of High Explosives Phone 3483 Berlin, Pa. DEIST CLEANERS Berlin, Pennsylvania C omplimerttr of D. H. FISHER COAL COMPANY Berlin, Pennsylvania CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Conveniently Located ROUTE 2 19 Mobilgas and Oil Harvey Tub Miller, Proprietor ...89... MODERN HARDWARE FOR MODERN NEEDS The Standard of Quality JOHN BEAN POTATO SPRAYERS AND RUBBER GRADERS -a1so- MARIETTA CONCRETE AND WOOD SILOS Since 1912 H- K- CRONER John L Kne er - PP Hardware Berlin, Pennsylvania Phone: 2103 Berlin, Pa. C 0 n gmtulatio nr from COLLINS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store for Vitamins Davis Bros. Coal Co. Stoker and Run of Mine MAUST BROTHERS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Phone: 3312 or 3315 Berlin, Pennsylvania Phones: Berlin 3232 Somerset 162-R SM IT H 'S Service Station GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES, CONI-'ECTION 303 Cumberland St. Berlin, Pennsylvania GALEN SHOBER Bronze and White Holland TURKEYS LIVE OR DRESSED Garrett, Pennsylvania Complimentf of Milton A. Hillegas ...90.,. Complimentr of Dairy Dale Milk Co. P. J. Cover 8g Son, Inc. cswANx'sp Qualify Hardware and Furnifure Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Community Crifchfield Motor ales Self Serve Ma rkef S Company Meqfg, Grgcerieg, Ford Cars and Trucks Produce Mercury Lincoln Zephyr Meyersdale, Pa. Used Cars and Tnzcks oPEN EVENINGS Main St., Meyersdale Pa. Phone: 267 BARBER'S HIGH QUALITY Groceries, Meats, Fish, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables Phone: 28 Meyersdale, Pa. DELIVERY SERVICE SHOES The Largest Shoe Stock in Somerset Co. See Your Chiropodisr at Least Once a Year CORRECTIVE SHOE FITTING THE SHOE SHOP COOK 8K BALDWIN 217 Center Street Phone: 183M Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Complimentr of Coolc 6' Lintz Meyersdale, Pennsylvania W. H. BALDWIN Men's Clofhing, Shoes and Furnishings 213 Center Street Phone: 106-M Meyersdale, Pennsylvania OUR PATRONS 2 W1fWWff C76 fzff 152135 ' ff . Zfwf 1244 W.?fiM9Hm.,w f?Wi-KO 7m2wz QW Jgafmw ' ,F 377.95 Dai. nljaw WD, Z. F Zfjs gffwwwaf fi-Qag..J ' 20.4, wars. WZWM W fx ff.W'-Dm' Wfijji? mm who wfg,g ?Wx M jf3n.c.,.9i...7, ,?7f91! 4514 I AQ, fm I ' fffffwwff UZ 5 aww. fwfflzd II H. R. Painting cmd Decorating Berlin, Pa. 1015 East Main street D 1 3274 A P S Pla g ph R R C E 8 B P CP 92 Compliment: of McKENZIE 8. CO. Fooo MARKET MRS. WALKER Hollywood Fruits Vegetables Phone: 2722 Meyersdale, Pcr. Complimenzr of DEPARTME T First Notionc1l,Bc1nk STORE N of Go rrett Meyersdcrle, Pennsylvania Telephone: Berlin 3185 Fred W. Brant 8. Sons Dealer in Rocks of All Ages Dealers in Livestock Fresh Cows cr Specialty Cemetery Work of Every Description Not a Mere Newrpaper... A Community Service MEYERSDALE REPUBLICAN Berlin, Pa. R. D., Garrett, Pa. Subscription rate: 52.50 per year Compliment! of Restcr u ro nt J O H NSO N Courteous Service MEMORIAL Good Coffee MEYERSDALE 306 Mcxin Street Meyersdctle Pct. ...93... C omplimentr of TH E Somerset Floral Co. East Main Street Somerset, Pennsylvania Phone: 970 Gren mar Billiards and Bowling 162 West Main St. Somerset, Pa. MIKE DEMARCO Quality Produce Chas. J. Harrison, Jr. The Old Reliable INSURANCE Telephone: 303-W and Real Estate Agency Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Somerset, Pa. Phone: 8 of ALTMANS 1 S Sign of Quality Feedr Irwin Mills Troy, Ohio MAKERS OF HOMEMADE POTATO CHIPS There Is a Store in Your Locality NEW HOMES, RE-MODERNIZA- TION, HARDWOOD FLOORING, KITCHEN CABINETS, FLOOR Austin Memorials Succerror to Shaffefr SANDING 132 West Race St. In W. soMERsE'r, PA. Berlin, PG. Earl E. Austin Phone: 46 ...94... C omplimentg of SOMERSET ICE and SUPPLY CO. Complimentr of Eurrgrrvn Nurzrrivz nf Tgrrlin, Hat. Farm Bureau Insurance Services Auto, Life, Travel Accident, General Liability, Robbery, Compensation, Health and Accident Phone: 2287 C. R. Bauermaster, Diytrict Manager Compliment! of Berlin Dairy Co. Wilbur B. Lichlirer Dirtrict Manager The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Salisbury, Pa. Somerset, Pa. C omplimenzr 0 f BEAVER BRAND FERTILIZERS Somerset. Pennsylvania At Your Service . . . C omplimentr of ELEANoR's L. NT'l'gn0'. BEAUTY SALON 'nw . e'V'Ce Siahon Phone: 2972 Berlin, Pennsylvania ...95... CHILDRENS LIVES ARE SAFETY'S PRIZE FOR SAFER TRANSPORTATION -599- JOHN P. MCNELLY Berlin and Somersef 96 , . ,..., - R, A v 4., . I -nf',aellL..., - Qs..- , J x A ' 1 ,,. ,.,..... .,... ---' A ' ...w .-.- 'J' 6 i -,A .J rams- .9-,L ..., Qi , ,.,,.- r--. Q -2-iii:-f - ' J. ,- .1 1'