Meyersdale Joint High School - Hi Point Yearbook (Meyersdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

wif if c.z.-..,.pf,,,,4 ,ad-1-46.1 .!,a--wtf:-+4-c.! I P v,,,WV fmff was ' ff ,. .3,, .,,.,v J , M iw M KW WM if 1 'ix ' 529, ' A55 ifxivg 4, gg. ,. .np 4 if kv ,, , 4 41 Q 'Nl l dR , -1 f' r .X X x CX . A Ex .35 XS Q' x. . Aki' ,44 ,nn cuff? 006 C3 we SS J'll-Clgcrlnt BOARD OF DIRECTORS Preyident A,...4,...,..............................4............ William D. Baker Vice Preyident ......., ..,..,....,...A... F rank S. Lucente Treumrer ,,.,A...... ....,.... D r. William P. Cover Member ......... ............,... J ohn I. Meyers Member .... ,. ............. Michael Hady Secretary ........,,. ,...i.....,. F rank W. Layton 03u.l':Ql1.xl1ecl lm, tlu-: Seniona of cVVlei3enAcllalla High .gclmooll The seniors of the sixtieth graduating class respectfully dedicate this publication to Mrs. Bruno, formerly Miss Mary Ryland, in appreciation of her years of service as a teacher in the Meyersdale Hi h Scho l d f Point. g o an ormer sponsor of the Hi- 1 Q , 306' To the . Klum ,ff 1949 Ski ter. IICVCI' Vial' SCUSC var!! .-1 an Ame P P he individual for the nation r ti h in proper rmci les Education is icas faith in educa on a or ideal of us to fullest extent there must be also ro govern one s an clearly defined ualrty p l is to help each W ZIIIIS most out of 1 of AQ 55 I0 if that take your place in society set your goals that they ma Congratulations and best wishes. misplaced ideas VCO S 'UT1 C U he l the democratic to develop him- and to participate in society prove worthy members of be an inspiration to H. STUEMPFLE Qi' . 1 J 1:71-f These were 1 It' 'EGM-U' rummage, 1- mea FRED C. ADAMS, B.S., California State Teachers College. English 10, Social Studies 12. Spomomz Senior Class. MIRIAM M. BIRD, A.B., Ashland College. English 11, Civics, English 7. Spomorfz Hi-View, Quill and Scroll Society. ANNA F. BOLDEN, M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Teacher-Librarian, English 12, English 8. Spomorrz Senior Class Play, M. H. S. Alumni Co-ordinator. FAYE G. BOWSER, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Shorthand I, II, Typewriting I, II. Publishing Supervisor for Hi-View and Hi-Point. ANTHONY D'AM1co, MA., Ohio State University. Mathematics, General Science, Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. DICKEY BROESEKER, B.S., California State Teachers Col- lege. Industrial Arts. Spomomz Hi-Point. Cttlcena f' !' .5 f our pilots CHARLES A. DARRAH, B.S., Pennsylvania State College. Vocational Agriculture, General Science. Spomon: F. F. A., Hi-Point. MARY E. HAWKINS, B.S., California State Teachers Col- lege. General Science, Mathematics, Girl's Physical Edu-- cation. Spomorr: Physical Education Club, Cheerleaders. J. GILBERT HENRIE, B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College. junior Business Training, Practical Mathematics, Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping. SIMEON METRINKO, B.S., Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Boy's Physical Education, Civics, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Spomorrz Monogram Club. WlLLIAM F. P1-iENN1c1E, A.B., Juniata College. Mathe- matics, Latin, Faculty Athletic Manager. Spomonz Hi-Y. ,RUTH S. REICH, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. General and Vocational Home Economics. Sponrorfz Home Economics Club. ot Ship g ,,g,,,,. who steered the way CARL D. SASSAMAN, M.ED., Pennsylvania State College. Instrumental Music. Sponsors: Cadet Band, Dance Or- chestra. ELIZABETH ANN SHIPLEY, B.A., Pennsylvania College Women. Civics, History 10 and ll. Spomorrz Alpha Y, junior Class. MABEL M. SLAGLE, M.A., University of West Virginia. English 9, French I, II. Spomorr: Junior Class, Newspaper Reporters, Honor Court, Honor Society. JOHN F. SNYDER, M.A., University of West Virginia. Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science, Biology. Spomorr: Science Club, Hi-Point. MARGARET BOWMASTER, Secretary of the Meyersdale Schools. LOIS BEYNON, B.S., Pennsylvania State College. History 1041 7 and 8. Spomorrz Beta Tri-Hi-Y. MARY A. FORQUER, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Geography 7 and 8, Arithmetic 7, Reading 8. EDITH E. WILHELM, California State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. Penmanship 7 and 8, Spelling 7 and 8, Reading 7, Arithmetic 8. 8 dgazmenqen .fiat W' nb CJ :X XX XX xXNx X X Xxx XXX N XNX I X U Xx 1 X X xi4!'P xxx ' r aio I 14' Ill 'll H' I 'I 111 1 lf,' S lf, x f 1,1 FIA! X X- I x x X X I ll x.,xN 1 1 NX ll 1 X ll 1 W 1 N X f I X X t 1 I I X X l I I . 1 I xx NN I 1 xNXNNx I I I ll'l'f NN xxx I 1 ' ' 'SNSN ll If r ' ' Ns-, 'C-::v' --- 3' -- . A Q ,- Blaine Byers PRESIDENT A man's man, but a ladies' man, too! Vince Campbell VICE-PRESIDENT Easy-going and nexer a-worry. Doretha Arnold Always flashing that sweet smile. Patty Schnelzer SECRETARY Though shes quiet, she's no shirker. Agnes Hornbrook TREASURER Cute was that spark that sang like a lark. CQQAA Ottleena Cllr-:ana-:cll tlu: dl:-:cle ton action 10 WMM f if . 6546 Robert Baer A friend of playful wit and merrimentf' Henry Bittner Steered Clear of the women. rf' ' W' .. 1 !y,+ 'I 1 9' 1 Donald Briskey Had a friendly smile for all. Darlene Buterbaugh A light-hearted live wire. Anne Corvin She shall have music wherever she goes. iffy 'Qvt' bun! Nellie Bowman An engaging manner, a little shy. Wilbur Brown What fun it was to know him. ' I I l Alma Caton As nice as they come. X Douglas Corvin Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. - .lgj 'stil' f I Ada Dietle Light and gay she wends her way. A 5 fly n ' Betty Ann Donges The little gal with the big heart. XWWW J Shirley Ford Nothing could cast a shad- ow on her sunny disposition. J Homer Gnagey A chip off the old block. fyiiff -v X ' 1 ' Q Roy Dietle Known' for his quiet, friendfy ways. William Englehart Flame-topped whirlwind- he got things done. Barbara F rain No grass grew under this gal's feet. I All ' . F rf' iffy 1' 1' L ,J I ff 4 f ,yd if , Lf! Roy Gnagey His motto- If you can't be good, be careful. Frances Habel Still water runs deep. Herbert Hemming A rare compound of mys- tery and fun. Margaret Herrick Everybody loved our Mar- garet. Edward Kerchensteiner The lad with the Pepsodenr N L Smile. :Qin is-fin Ruth Hahn Friendly Dark Eyes 7' W Wuffiil . , vi ill!! Charles Hersch A country gentleman. -1-Juwffai N6 , 1 C V if ,fir A , Shirley Hostetler Always ready and very de- pendable. Glenn Knepper Smiles and laughter made him friends. Grace Knepper Well-liked for her unas- suming charm. L . ,pjf y'a. Helen Lehr A sincere, diligent, vial lass. Jean Marker! ack el c energy. if Carmela Menaquale Sports were her dish. cv' . ua. JPY 'H Harry Leckemby Dapper and debonaire, the boy without a care. il Ronald Lyle This newcorner found his way around ya hw J -sv 7 u I, 3 Helen Ma st Cut algivating, and- b coulcl go on for hours Y as Doris Merrbach Her sweet waifs are hard to beat. X Wy ' I Quit, ni ,,1,.b ' ' in L g, . cf 5 Patty Murray Known for her striking clark beauty. James Phalin That st r he athletic universe. flu? jack Reiber It is nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. ' u t..l- V H M I fx . 1' I Alice Robinette Reserved, and oh, so swell! l .fl Sl' lu X l X VK X ' Betty Rose Quiet and demure? Don't be too sure! Ernest Ross Keen as a razor's edge. Imogene Schrader Pleasant, congenial, and mighty nice. 6.5. .aJ 4 A' 'J 5.5 ,,fvsJ1T'41f'. . Lloyd Sturtz Lots of fun, nice to every- 0116. jean Rosenberger l'd rather be small and shine, than be tall and cast a shadow. Audrey Schardt Cute and charming-and uite disarming. K ,- ul- 'H' I Oscar Smith Minh and fun come fast and furiously. ' ,fp xk v'4z- :M-r..cf'a.-1' Xl f'fQfC'f6'..47j - 3, ' i f Q W: if Frank Thomas To be perfectly frank, he's a fine fellow. r 5 ' it W X.. . 3' x, I K Ray Troutman Harold Werner Anna Frances A pleasing lad with a For he's a jolly good Bonny, bright, co-operative spirit. fellow, witching. Cfhia QA Gun Stony, Fall fell with quite a bang in the year 1945 as a group of bewildered Freshmen launched on their high school careers. Those first few days as Greenies were hectic, as we found ourselves among a maze of new faces and in a strange environment. Acclimating ourselves was rather hard at first, as we aimlessly wandered through the halls vainly search- ing for Room 7-Freshmen English and Miss Slagle. The year matched on with new and more exciting interests. After waiting a long time, the feminine side of the house was taken into the Beta Tri-Hi-Y and the fellows withstood the brutality of the Hi-Y initiation. The highlight of our plebe year was the founding of the Greenie Club, with Rev. Sher- wood Kaiser as its sponsor. Its many parties and meetings livened the dreariness of winter. Spring sprung and all young men's fancies turned to thoughts of love-a date for the Junior Prom! To a Freshman the thought of attending his first formal is a thrill almost beyond description. Each girl was searching frantically for just the right eve- ning gown because after all, it was to be her very first! And the boys had their problems, too-the corsage and tickets. Before we were aware of it we received our final report card designating that we had successfully completed our first year in high school. We were now ready for summer fun! Following a three months' intermission we climbed another rung in the ladder of success. We were Sophomores now! Life in Miss Sarada's home- room was something not soon to be forgotten. Every day some naughty little Sophomore was having his seat changed for causing a disturbance. Between bells at noon, Quaker meeting was held in the hall. School gossip and idle chatter Hourished with boisterous voices and shrill giggles striking the air in none too dolce tones. Our revenge came for cruelties rendered unto us as Freshmen, for the girls of our class were now big- wheels in the Beta Tri-Hi-Y and the fellows were now esteemed and honored members of the Hi-Y. When pledge time came around this year 119475 we were administering the hazings. Some spirited members of our class decided that we should not remain just another Sophomore Class but should rise above the masses. This brought about the formation of the Club '49. Remember how we sold soft drinks at the football games and later in the year chanced off a ham, with honors go- ing to our super-duper salesman, Betly Ami Danger? Funds secured were used to carry out our first social function, a Halloween party. The boys worked so diligently on their tunnel of horrors! Their effort was repaid in full by the frightening screams of the Sophomore damsels as each was forced to endure this ghastly chamber of the underworld. Everyone got a big kick out of having his fortune told by the professional palmist. We sure had a wonderful time that night amidst our decorations of black cats, skeletons, witches, and pumpkins which are charac- teristic of Halloween. We, as Sophomores, sponsored Meyersdale High School's first night club under the title of Club '49. The gym was colorfully decorated with a false ceil- ing of blue and white and large musical notes adorned the walls. The highlight of this wonderful dance was our floor show. lean Roxenberger, Blaine Byers, and Vince Campbell gave a cute rendition of the old, familiar ballad, By the Light of the Silvery Moon, with Blaine and Vince acting as eager beavers. To the strains of the haunting melody Smoke Gets In Your Eyes our dancing duo, Bob- bie and Bill, enhanced the audience. The height of feminine pulchritude was exhibited by the chorus line of eight glamorous young ladies in colorful costumes. With this major event successfully ac- complished, we closed the memories of our Sopho- more year. fC0ntinueil on page 655 We chose our top sailors MISS M. H. S.-1949 The girl, who was chosen as the most out- standing personality of the Senior Class of ,49, was Doretha Arnold. Doretha is an attractive, dark haired, blue eyed lass whose keynote in life is friendliness. She takes an active interest in school activities and has been an outstanding student all during her high school years. Teachers, as well as stu- dents, always find it a pleasure to work with Doretha because she is so co-operative and agreeable. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. You can see her dashing back and forth between the buildings carry- ing announcements, along with a big, friendly smile. We are sure that she will be successful in anything she does. Con- gratulations, Doretha! MR. M. H. S.-1949 May I have your attention, please? I'd like to present Ronald Lyle, the most out- standing Senior Boy of the Class of '49. Ronald is one of the Garrett students who came to our school this year. He has created quite a sensation with his brown eyes and blond hair. One of his main interests in school is sports. He was one of Mr. Dami- co's lucky eleven but it is in baseball where Ron really shines. Ronald is interested in Mathematics. He would like to go to College and become a technical engineer. Sounds like lots of work, doesn't it? But for a guy who has as much ambition as Ron- ald, l'm sure he will be successful. In the meantime, good luck to you, Ronald. Sac-,o 05 Ckcnm Old salts on the Beginning top, left to right: Robert Austin, Geraldine Baer, Otis Baer, Helen Baker, Margaret Baker, Max Barmoy, james Belcher. Rou' 2: jane Berkley, Marian Bittner, Vernon Bittner, Jeannine Bowman, Pauline Bowman, Roger Bowman, Bonita Boyer. Rau' 3: Alysann Bradburn, Alma Brown, Nina Brown, Louis Carouse, Joan Christner, Kathleen Christner, Party Conn. Rau' 4: Harold Crissinger, Mary DiFebo, jack Demarco, Albert Dively, Zona Dively, Stewart Donges, Jean Durr. Row 5: Joseph Ebaugh, Carol Engle, jack Engle, James Folk, Ron- ald Fritz, Edison Garlitz, Paul Geiger. Row 6: Wade Grey, Alice Gress, Joan Griffith, Stanley Gross, Jack Hampton, Pat Haer, Loretta Horning. Row 7: Ferne Hutzell, Ruth Hutzell, Jean Kelly, Peggy Kim- ble, Lois Klink, Bernice Knepper, William Knieriem. cz. t gt , good ship Hi-Point Beginning lop, left to right: Barbara Lawson, Donna Lief, Mary Lepley, Nina Loeber, Betty Martz, Nellie Meese, Emma Meyer. Row 2: Thelma Millet, Lois Niner, Wilberta Paul, Carl Phalin, Dale Phen- nicie, Bob Pollock, Irene Quattro. Row 3: Janie Robertson, Jo Rosenberger, jean Saylor, Regina Say- lor, Gordon Scliardt, Robert Secrest, Lois Sellers. Row 4: Bettylu Shockey, George Shockey, Pat Smith, Mary Lee Troutman, Dick Vitale, Don Wagner, Russ Weimer. Row 5: Wilda Weimer, Doris Yutzy. jlnduatniai Jlnta Claim The Industrial Arts Class of 1947 and 1948 has been very busy this year. The boys are divided into two groups-the junior Class composed of Junior High students, and the Senior Class in which are only high school fellows. The Senior Class has been mak- ing tables, lamps, and lawn chairs. The Junior Class does not use power tools and therefore their activities are limited. However, both classes contributed toward the building of the scenery for the Senior Class Play. Mechanical drawing has been delved into by several who had a desire to study it. The Senior Class meets eight periods a week in contrast to the Junior C1ass's two sessions. This provides opportunity for more advanced study by the Senior group. Scenes . . . through u Portloole Top row, left to right: Alysann Braclburn, Robert Pollockg Barbara Phennicie, Norman Miller Parry Horning, james Folk. Row 2: Alma Brown, Louis Carouseg Janet Susser, Stanley Grossg Wil- berta Paul, joe Ebaugh. Row 5: Barbara Frain, William Englehartg Mary Beal, Russel Weimer. 22 fiwm Clown Apprentice seamen rf of X I Kg it fs' 1:3 ' t X Q N. A if r X l B1 li . . 'fwwt Beginning lop, left to right: Alice Ackerman, Glenn Arnold, Anna Arnold, Dorothy Ash, Anna Mae Baer, Jack Baer, Ralph Baer. Row 2: Zetta Baer, Albert Baker, Don Beal, Mary Beal, Sam Belcher, Doris Bittner, Esther Bittner. Rau' 3: Paul Bittner, Virginia Bittner, Haroldgene Bowman, Nellie Bowman, Richard Brocht, Ruth Brown, Sally Corvin. Rou' 4: Arlene Christner, Lily Crissey, Harold Donaldson, Beverly Dugan, Alice Ehaugh. Hazel Firl, Ruth Gerhart. Rout' 5: John Getz, Hugh Glime, William Gray, Margie Greig, Clyde Habel, Pat Horning, Sam Hornig. Rout' 6: Frank Hostetler, Eleanor Housel, Blaine Hutzell, John Kamalsky, Bob Keefer, Dick Kelly, Fay Klink. Row 7: jean Imhoff, Walter Lohr, Gladys Knox, Minnie Knox, Gladys Korns, Glenn Lenhart, Robert Lindeman. steering a straight course Beginning top, left to rigbt: Homer Lenhart, Nancy Mankamyer, Harry Maust, Paul McMillan Patty Miller, Teddy Miller, Rita Murray. Row 2: Betty Nightingale, Billy Nightingale, Carl Nun- nari, Fred O'Baker, Robert O'Baker, Rita Peck, Eunice Pritts. Row 3: Robert Pyle, Angie Quattro John Ross, Leoda Sarver, Kathleen Saylor, Don Scharclt, Eva Steinly. Row 4: Erma Lee Sturtz Lorraine Sturtz, Patricia Sturtz, Grace Vought, Lois Wahl, Lawanda Weimer, Mary Weimer. Rau 5: Bill Welch, Alverta Witt, john Woullard, Joan Wright, Doris Yaste, Kevin Yaste, Carole Yutzy Rou' 6: Helen Yutzy. 25 Of duty Class CIAIUZQ We, the superiority of the most superior group of Seniors ever to leave the emporium of book learning in Meyersdale, being of sound mind and bodies, but brainless, unfortunate victims of fare, do hereby set down our last will and testament. We hope, with whatever is left of us after four years of pencil chewing, that what we leave be- hind will be thought of with the most sincerity possible, and cared for as the most precious trait that humanity can spare before it becomes inhuman. In case Clet nature take its course herej our possessions and worldly goods can not be rendered as such, pray, leave them alone Chands off, in other wordsb but forget not ye, to relinquish them to oncoming generations. I, Doretha Arnold, will my ability to hold steadies to Ruth Gerhart. I, Robert Baer, bequeath my carefree school days to Bonita Boyer. I, Henry Bittner, give my quiet and unassuming disposition to Emma Meyer. I, Nellie Bowman, will my Alabama accent to Thelma Miller. I, Wilbur Brown, bequeath my executive position as chief milk carrier for Gnagey's Dairy to Don Bolden. I, Darlene Buterbaugh, bequeath my powers behind the wheel to Jean Imhoff. I, Blaine Byers, leave many happy hours of stenciling with Miss Bird and Miss Bowmaster to Terry Thomas. I, Vince Campbell, leave my rhythmic beats to Ronald Fritz. I, Donald Briskey, bequeath my friendly grin to'Alysann Bradburn. I, Alma Caron, give my frankness to Joe Ebaugh. I, Anne Corvin, bequeath my musical talent to Lewie Bell. I, Douglas Corvin, leave my hunting skills to Harry Maust. I, Ada Dietle, bequeath my blonde hair to Zetta Baer. I, Roy Dietle, leave my bass horn to Paul McMillan. I, Betty Donges, grant my faithful typewriter to my brother, Stewart. I, Bill Englehart, will my dance band to Louie Carouse. I, Barbara Frain, bequeath my originality to Janie Robertson. I, Shirley Ford, give Mary DiFebo the exclusive right to my trombone. I, Roy Gnagey, bequeath my cigarettes to Don Pollock. I, Homer Gnagey, bequeath my Pontiac to Robert Cook. I, Frances Habel, bequeath my theme writing technique to Albert Dively. I, Ruth Hahn, leave my job at McKenzie's to Loretta Horning. I, Herbert Hemmings, bequeath my F. F. A. position to Donald Witt. I, Charles Hersch, will my muscles to Dick Kelly. I, Margaret Hetrick, leave my well-chewed gum for the waste basket never to be chewed again. I, Agnes Hornbrook, bequeath my vocal talent to my sister, Patty. I, Shirley Hostetler, give my knowledge of music to Patty Conn. I, Grace Knepper, bequeath my Somerset connections to anyone fortunate enough to snatch them. I, Glenn Knepper, bequeath my brothers to Esther Niner. I, Edward Kerchensteiner, bequeath my cute, boyish manners to Carl Phalin. I, Harry Leckemby, give my way with Women to Dick Vitale. l, Helen Lehr, grant my nimble flngers for sewing to Mary Beal. CCominued on page 605 26 wi 1326 MBU lyi fl Q III' UIQ... xx- !! V viii , law? Recent recruits just 1 Beginning top, left to right: Ruth Baer, Kathleen Baker, joan Barmoy, Alice Baughman, Betty Beal, Emma Bittner, james Bittner. Row 2: Henry Bitt- ner, Barbara Ann Bolden, Don Bolden, Devon Brant, Nettie Brown, Rosann Brown, Mark Burkholder. Row 3: Wilda Butler, Donald Carey, Avalon Christ- ner, George Cook, Marjorie Coughenour, Julia Cris- singer, William Cunningham. Row 4: Donald Ebaugh, Darlene Emerick, Gladys Firle, Barbara Foy, llulvvv Betty Fullmer, Roger Gerhart, Joan Getz. Rau' 5: Doris Gray, Marjorie Grew, Clifford Hersch, Ella Hillegas, Patricia Hornbrook, Alice Hornig, Lois Housel. Row 6: Nellie Hutzell, Stephen Kelly, jean Kemp, Joyce Kemp, Robert Knepp, Bruce Knepper, jerry Lint. Row 7: Frank Lowstuter, Mary Martz, Anna Lou Mazer, Dorothy Meese, Shirley Meyers, Carolyn Miller, Helen Miller. getting their sea-legs 3 GY ' fi F. ix i ce, sl . K , K X xiii N fi . Ili t W f' N l 'JN lwflt ' 54 . tu ,..L........... ii i Beginning top, left to right: Kristin Miller, Norma Shirley Scharclt, Blaine Sechler, Mary Shultz, Mae Miller, Norman Miller, Delores Moore, Doris Mur- Sipple, Charles Smearman, Iva Lou Smith. Row 5: ray, Merle Murray, William Murray. Rau' 2: Mar- Gloria Stevanus, Janet Susser, Grace Swindell, Jay jorie Myers, Robert Myers, Grace Natalo, George Tucker, Carolyn Van Horn, jean Vena, john Wag- Nicklow, William Niehenkie, Esther Niner, Leroy ner. Rauf 6: Ray Wahl, Hartley Walker, Ronnie Norris. Rau' 3: Barbara Phennicie, Bruce Phillips, Walker, Larry Walters, Paul Weimer, John Wenzel, james Pletcher, Don Pollock, Betty Porter, Norma Lydia Wenzel. Rout' 7: Jayne Wesley, Carrie Witt, Rickarll. Edward Saylor, Ron' 4: Mary Ann Saylor, jean Yutzy, Patricia Yutzy. 29 My xy, R Ahoy Mates! li Begin-ning lop, left lo right: Mr. Sassamang John Getz, John Kamalsky, Carl Nunnarig Patty Murrayg Margaret Herrick, Frances Weyer. Row 2: Jane Robertson, Lois Niner, Jean Rosenberger, Joan Rosenbergerg Miss Slagleg Kathleen Saylor, Joan Barmoy, Alice Ackerman. Row 3: Doretha Arnold, Sally Corvin, Margie Greig, Alice Hornig, Alice Ackerman, Carolyn Miller, Paul McMillang Donna Miller, Betty Rose, Grace Knepper, Ada Dietle, Frances Habel. 30 E, Sxeinoq N Lower class . . . in the hold Beginning top, left to right: John Albright, Susan Al- bright, Mary Anderson, Mary Arnold, Carol Austin, Theo- dore Baer, Kathryn Baker, Clarence Beal, Ruth Beal, Carl Bittner, jean Bittner, Paul Bittner. Row 2: Fred Bolden, Helen Brown, Kenneth Brown, Patty Brown, Karl Deist, George Donges, Kathryn Earle, Ernest Fike, Hilda Fuller- ton, Donald Gallagher, Calvin Geiger, Lewis Geiger. Row 3: Robert Geiger, Marcella Gerhart, Arlene Harding, Mil- dred Hersch, Bernard Keefet, Zelma Hillegas, Patricia Hil- ner, Lois Keegan, Dick Kimble, Grace Klahre, Geraldine Knepp, Anna Ruth Knepper. Rauf 4: john Layton, Thomas Lohr, Shirley Lowery, Charles McKenzie, Edith Meyer, Robert Miller, Shirley Miller, Duane Murphy, Dean O'Neil, Thomas Pinkham, Harold Porter, Janice Potter. Row 5: Lois Robinette, Shirley Schrock, Ronald Seese, Audrey Shockey, Edward Shockey, Joe Shockey, Doris Swearman, Lorraine Tattarelli, Lois Weimer. Beginning top, left to right: Kenneth Anderson, Helen A'Hern, Ray Baer, James Banks, Jacob Beal, Peggy Beal, Alice Beck, Karl Bittner, Sally Block, Marjorie Bolden, Thomas Brock, Cathaleen Brown. Row 2: Donald Brown, Mildred Brown, Emelic Burt, John Byers, Jean Dahl, Don- na Diest, Inez Donges, William Engle, Robert Firl, Shirley Fike, David Ford, Donna Gauntz. Row 3: John Gauntz, Don Glime, Dick Harris, Ronald Hendershot, Dale Hersch, Nevin Hersch, Dale Hostetler, Edna Kelly, Jean Klahre, Hazel Leisure, Sadie Lenhart, Robert Lindeman. Row 4: Fred McKenzie, Audrey Miller, Jimmy Morrison, Lewis Ohler, Rowena Paul, Ruth Shalfer, Ella Shumaker, Peggy Stuempfle, Adrian Thomas, Alayne Thomas, Jack Wenzel, Bernard Wilhelm. 5 .xdgixfb x . Wang JN: WY Q, 57 I Jr LX A W L Y 5 ,...,., , IICI 1 l X ,, if Wu h .,fff..3' J' M K X3 2 Q? I 41,51 1 f X W Qouon A 069 G84 . ' T ' fr ' r Q Q-5' 2 75 Nu' + ' QM V 'I' all' 4 'A x ' ,,Q A , .,.,i:j s3:r.,, ,fP Cited for distinguished service 49, r Row 1, left to -right: Doris J. Merrbach, Agnes Hornbrook, Betty Donges, Darlene Buterbaugh, Alice Robinette, Frank Thomas, Helen Maust, Patty Schnelzer, Alma Caton, Doretha Arnold. Row 2: Anne Corvin, Jean Rosenberger, Margaret Hetrick, Helen Lehr, Vince Campbell, Patty Murray, Blaine Byers, Barbara Frain, Bill Englehart, Shirley Hostetler, Anna Frances Weyer, Shirley Ford, Ronald Lyle, Mary Alice Robertson. - Editors-in-Chief gg OD - Helen Maust, Frank Thomas t- The Hi-Point was first published by and for the Class of 1937. It was published under the supervision of Mr. Harry Bowman the first year and by Miss Mary Ryland each year after that until 1949. The purpose of this book is to keep fresh the names and faces of classmates and teachers for pleasant memories in the future. We have recorded here a few of the year's frivolous incidents and some of its serious ones too-all for a smile in the future. In years to come we will realize that all these activities and associa- tions have played an important part in our lives. 34 Posted the sloijfs bulletin Ron l: Patty Conn, Patty Haer, Alysann Bradburn, Agnes Hornbrook, Helen Maust, Anna Frances Weyer, Frank Thomas. Rou' 2: Sally Corvin, Jean Bittner, Jean Rosenberger, jerry Lint, Mary Beal. Patty Schnelzer, Sam Belcher, Betty Donges, Lorraine Tattarelli, Joyce Kemp. Rau' 3: Mary Weimer, Doris Bittner, joan Rosenberger, Carolyn Miller, Esther Niner. Rou' 4: Paul McMillan, Robert Lindeman, Bill Welch, jane Robertson, Nancy Mankamyer, Darlene Buterhaugh, jean Bowman, Alma Brown, Thelma Miller, Lois Housel, Mary Ann Saylor. Row 5: Ted Miller, Bill Engleharr, Terry Thomas, Blaine Byers, Vince Campbell, Alma Caron, joan Griffith, Kristin Miller, Jayne Wesleyf, john Ross, Joseph Ebaugh. Editor-in-Chief Frank Thomas This year our Hi-View had a more dignified appearance because of the printed covers which featured a picture of the new high school build- ing, These covers were financed by one of our patrons, Mr. Wm. Wfoullard, The staff has tried to publish a paper which will give a complete history of the year's school activities for future high school students to scan. They also try to present the best in creative writing. This is the twelfth year of continuous publications of the Hi-View. lt is hoped that in the near future our school will oHer a course in Jour- nalism and that the staff may have the Hi-View printed. Miss Bird supervises the editing of the publication. 35 These served beyond the call of duty Rau' 1, Iefl to right: Helen Maust, Barbara Frain, Rou' 2: Lois Niner, Helen Lehr, Zona Diveley, Doris Merrbach, Janie Robertson, joan Rosenberger, Jean Rosenberger. Doretha Arnold, Anne Corvin. Rou' 3: William Knieriem, Bill Englehart, Frank Thomas, Vince Campbell. Leff to right: Barbara Frain, Helen Maust, Doretha Arnold, Frank Thomas. l Fl' onon Sofcletty The National Honor Society is an organization which endeavors to stimulate Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. juniors and Seniors meeting these require- ments are elected by the faculty each semester and are formally inducted at a candlelight ceremony. Parents and interested friends are urged to attend this ceremony. After they are chosen, the members of this nationwide society continue to strive for a higher level of education and character, not only while in school, but all through life. The Meyersdale Chapter of the Honor Society is ably sponsored by Miss Slagle. 36 Danger . . . rough sailing ahead Left lo right: Edward Saylor, John Ross, Jeannine Bowman, Doris Merrbach, Anne Corvin, Doretha Arnold, Helen Maust, Bill Englehart, Frank Thomas, Ronald Lyle, Max Barmoy, jean Rosenberger, Charles Smearman, Esther Niner, Barbara Frain. d'lonon Count The Honor Court, our form of student government, is the main proj- ect of the National Honor Society. There are several representatives elected from both the senior and junior members of the Honor Society and a chief justice is selected from this group. To make this a student government, a representative, not a member of the Honor Society, is elected from each home room. They attend all court meetings and may report anyone who violates a school regulation. A list of offenses is made out at the beginning of each year by the society, and it is this list which is used as a basis for reporting any mem- ber of the student body. All cases are brought before the court, tried, and if found guilty, they are suitably punished. The faculty may report cases, as may any member of the society or any representative from the various home rooms, Students may also turn in cases but two witnesses are required. 37 Chief Justice-Bill Englehart These plowed through all dijjliculties Rau' l, left lo right: Raymond Hershberger, Clyde Habel. Row 2: Kenneth Broadwater, Blaine Hostetler, James Smiley, John Getz, Jack Engle, Glenn Arnold, Paul Marteney, Harry Maust, Dick Brocht. Rau' 3: Donald Witt, jack Baer, Glenn Knepper, Thomas Wells, Harold Crissinger, Albert Dively, Lorraine Sturtz, Paul Bittner, Ralph Baer, john Wright. Row 4: Harold Bowman, George Shockey, Ray Troutman, William Knieriem, Herbert Hemmings, Fay Klink, Roy Dietle, Robert O'Baker, Beryl Keim, Fred O'Baker, Meyrl Lindeman. Ahrenlz Homer Gnagey. 'I 'ZF A George Shockey, Jack Engle, Roy Dietle, William Knieriem, Fay Klink, James Smiley. Future Farmers of America is a national organiza- tion for boys studying Vocational Agriculture. The organization was formed October, 1928, at Kansas City. The aim of this club is the development of agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. Outstanding success which was evidenced by prizes won in local, county, and state contests has been achieved by some of the boys. Last year Harold Saylor was awarded Hrst prize in the County Dairy Project and second prize in the State Dairy Project. Homer Gnagey received third prize in the State Sow and Litter Contest. During the summer vacation, tive boys with Mr. Darrah, their sponsor, attended the State F. F. A. Conference at Penn State College. One of the group, George Shockey, talented vocalist, participated in the program of the mass meeting and won recogni- tion as a fine entertainer. Money to carry on club activities is earned by participation in agricultural projects, such as hog raising and Christmas tree growing and selling. . . . and kept the galley shining ' AUFNSHQNW L Rau' I, left lo right: Mary Beal, Patty Murray, jean Marker, Helen Lehr, Carmela Menaquale, Patty Horning, Emma Meyer, Fern Hutzell. Ron' 2: Nellie Bowman, Arlene Christner, Gladys Knox, Jane Berkley, Minnie Knox, Hilda Beal, Eunice Pritts, Alverta Witt, Zetta Baer, Joan Christner, Mary Weimer, Margie Grieg, Marian Bittner, Virginia Bittner, Hazel Firl, Rita Murray. Row 5: Anna Arnold, Anna Mae Baer, Gladys Korns. Alarenzz Ruth Brown, Kathleen Christner. Doris Yutzy, Peggy Kimble. O'YYlE EC. The Home Economics girls adopted a definite pattern for their programs this year-one social and one educa- tional meeting each month. Talks on Health and Personal Mary Beal I -A-------- A--tt-,t- T fwwfvf Grooming, packing Christmas boxes for unfortunate 22225, 1222132 '4 ' a Helen Lehl' ,,.. .....,.............,.......,,...... ..,..,.. Childrens Aid Home at Somerset were some of the useful diversions of which their meetings were comprised. Some of the girls went to Johnstown in November to visit the Singer Sewing Center. In January several went to Harrisburg to attend the annual State Farm Show, at which they displayed a demonstration in one phase of Homemaking. Two girls attended the State Convention at Allentown, Pennsylvania. july 4, 1948, Angeline Tuscano, the state and local President of 1947-48, attended the National Convention of the F. H. A. held in Kansas City, Missouri. As Ange- line was one of the two voting delegates permitted to attend from Pennsylvania, we feel very proud of her and the part our organization played in this meeting. i l 59 Crew saluted its best Left to right: Lois Ann Koontz, Loretta Fritz, Clara Shockey, Jean Lawson, Dorothy Shoikey, l.a'vrence Smith, Miss Bird, Frank Thomas, Barbara Frain, Sue Welch, Delores Snyder, Helen Maust, Doretha Arnold. The Quill and Scroll Society was started in our school two years ago. Since then it has become one of the most outstanding clubs in school. It is an international honorary society for high school jour- nalists which was founded at Iowa University in 1926. This society has spread to various countries of the world-the United States, England, Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, New Zealand, and China. The Constitution of the Quill and Scroll Society requires that the students who are to become mem- bers of this organization meet the following require- ments: l. They must be of at least junior standing. 2. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. 3. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. 4. They must be recommended by the advisor or by the committee. governing publi- cation. 5. They must be approved by the Executive Secretary. New members were inducted in March at a beautiful Candlelight Ceremony in the presence of the entire student body. The club paid for pins for the new members by selling Christmas cards and gift wrapping paper in the fall. Qulllil ctndl Scnoilll A Journalism award was presented to -the senior who had shown outstanding achievement in creative writing during his high school career. This bestowal of honorary recognition is well worth striving for. Passenger's comfort was stressed . . . Ron' 1, lefz to riglal: Peggy Kimble, Jean Saylor, Lois Niner, Carol Engle, Fern Hutzel, Nancy Quattro, Betty Donges, Patty Schnelzer, Margaret Herrick, Doretha Arnold, jean Rosenberger. Rau' 2: Frances I-label, Zona Dively, Jeannine Bowman, Shirley Ford, Darlene Buterbaugh, Mary Alice Robertson, Doris Merrbach, Anne Corvin, Marion Bittner, Agnes Hornhrook. Rau' 3: Betty Martz, jean Kelly, Joan Rosenberger, Alice Robinette, Janie Robertson, Emma Meyer, Mary DiFel:o, Margaret Baker, Mary Lepley, Ada Dietle, Bernice Knepper, Helen Maust. Rau' 4: Alice Orendorf, Anna F. Weyer, Alma Caton, Jean Marker, Lois Sellers, Ruth Hahn, Bonita Boyer, jean Durr, Bettylu Shockey, Irene Quattro, Barbara Frain, Geraldine Baer. Absent: Patty Smith. Jlllpha 'fur-J-It-'lg The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is composed of 50 Junior and Chaplain ...,.., .r,.......... U ..Shirley Ford Senior girls who work together to carry out their purpose: Zieiglfef ------- ---'--r-- D OSS J-hMi:fl3ail: TO Create, maintain, and exfefld throughout fhe School, E, s9'2f55, and community, high standards of Christian Character. The club is under the guidance of Miss Shipley. i This. club is directly associated with the Y. M. C. A. It stands for the all around development of its members i spiritually, mentally, and physically. To further activities the group was divided into several committees. Among them are the Program Committee, Finance Committee, Social Committee, Executive Commit- tee, and the Devotions Committee. The plans developed by the finance committee were the sale of candy bars at the football games, and near Christ- mas time, festive decorations for the occasion were sold. Service was rendered to the school through the basement project. 41 r l . . . ready and eager to do our best Carl Nunnari, Carl Phalin, Hugh Glime, Bill Englehart, Russell Weimer, james Phalin, Louis Carcuse, Blaine Byers, Frank Thomas, Robert Baer, Ernest Ross, Jack Hampton, Louis Bell, James Belcher, Dick Vitale, john Ross, Bob Pollock, Don Beal, George Shockey, Vince Campbell, Samuel Hornig, Terry Thomas, Harry Leckemby, Max Barmoy, Otis Baer, Theodore Banks, Robert Austin, ,lack Reiber. Abrentz Don Schardt. J-lt-Wg The Hi-Y Club is a Christian organization which tries to encourage the boys in maintaining higher ideals and Robert Baer ...,. ....., C haplzzin , , , Ernest R055 H Q IAA, Tfedjufef moral standards. Meetings were held twice almonth with James Belcher ,.r.. .t.. . .. Secretary varied programs, comprising a mixture of inside and our- Cafl Phalnl ' V'fe'P'eJfde f side activities. A speaker, outside the realm of school, was james Phalin ..............,..,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..........., Prexzdenz sometimes obtained. This provided a channel for the Hi-Y to share in community projects and aspirations. At other times the members had discussions to establish good fel- lowship, smooth out problems which are apt to appear in the future, and help Hi-Y members set higher goals of achievement. The club, sponsored by Mr. Phennicie, is open to any boy in Senior High School. A week in the spring was set aside for initiation and provided lively fun for the whole school. After initiation there was an annual banquet held for all the old members. The slogan of the club is Clean Character, Clean Speech, and Clean Sports. Each member does his best to help maintain the purpose for which the Hi-Y was founded. 42 Service was our watcbword Run' I, left In righiz Erma Lee Sturtz, Angeline Quattro, Anna Arnold, Anna Mae Baer, Min- nie Knox, Kathleen Saylor, Hazel Firl, Eva Steinly, Beverly Dugan. Rau' 2: Doris Bittner, Ruth Brown. Zetta Baer, Doris Yaste, Patty Miller, Grace Vought, Ruth Gerhart, Sally Corvin, Rita Murray, flint-111: .lean lmhofi. Clieta Pfni-Jrli-clg The Beta Tri-Hi-Y under the leadership of Mrs. Beynon, has been an eager and ambitious group of girls, who dutifully furnished candy and chewing gum to be purchased as nerve-soothers by the excited, neurotic basketball spectators. Some funds were also raised when the sale of colorful handkcrchiefs was promoted. These hankies were purchased through connections with The Towne Shop. Last year's co-project of both the Beta and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y's to im- prove the conditions in the girls lavatory has been retained and enlarged ' upon this year. The club has tried to add its bit to the prosperity of the school. Angeline Quattro . ,. . , Prerident Beverly Dugan ,, . ,. Treafurer Doris Bittner , .1 Vice-P're.ridw1t Sally Corvin .. ,.... Secretary Hazel Firl . ,. Chaplain 45 suv. Mates Calle iyworle . . . Left to right: Ray Troutman, Lloyd Sturtz, Betty Martz, Nina Brown, Alice Robinette, Patty Haer, Helen Lehr, Barbara Lawson, Margaret Herrick, Darlene Buterbaugh, jean Durr, Mary Alice Robertson. Absent: joan Griffith, Alysann Bradburn. Delores Wed ge .,..... Helen Lehr ,...,.,..., Margaret Hetrick . Alice Robinette ,,., V2 : 'ssfs'gg.pg '- Prexident Secretary ... .....,... ... ..,..,.....,......... Treasurer ... ,,..,...... ,..,.., . .,.,,.,......,.. V zce-Prendent .... .fa . Q I .Science Club The Science Club has been organized again this year and is under the direction of Mr. Snyder. Membership is restricted to Juniors and Seniors. Only students interested in scientific investigation become members of this organ- ization. As a project, a dark room was set up in a small room on the second floor of the new building, which offered club members a chance to delve into photography. It is the responsibility of the club to plan interesting exhibits for the hall show case. All activities are primarily educational or recreational and this club affords excellent opportunities for experimentation. 44 . . and good times Rau' l: Alice Orendorf. Nancy Mankameyer, Mary Weimer, Joan Christner, Carmela Mena- quale, Helen Yutzy, Thelma Miller, Carol Engle, Rau' 2: Beverly Dugan, Imogene Shrader, Patty Conn, Audrey Schardt, Joan Griffith, Patty Haer, Joan Rosenberger, Carole Yutzy, Sally Corvin. Ron' 5: Doris Merrbach, Jean Kelly, Helen Maust, Ruth Hahn, Wiltla Weimer, janie Robertson. Clghiffalcall education Cllub The Physical Education Club is composed of Sopho- more, junior and Senior girls-ten each, making a total of thirty. At the end of the year, ten Freshmen are recom- mended for membership by the Senior members. Activity in sports, membership in physical education class, and a display of good sportsmanship are tequisites to be attained before being nominated for entrance into this organization. The girls chanced off a mix master and a ham. With the money raised in this manner, they will purchase equipment and letter awards. Letter awards are given to the gradua- ting seniors who have participated in at least two years of girl's intramural basketball and have fulfilled all other re- quirements demanded by the club. Evening get-togethers were held monthly at which time the girls brushed up on their basketball and dancing. Activities are under the leadership of Miss Hawkins. 45 Carmela Menaquale ..,,. .. Treumrer Ruth Hahn .. ....,........ ......, . Preridenl Carole Yutzy .....,,..,... ,. .... ...,. , .. Serrelur,1' Thelma Miller .................... ,...,., ........,....,. , V ice-Pretidwzl ,dn Tlae .vloiplv band 46 Rau' l, left ta right: Alma Brovin. Dorothy Ash, Alysann Bradburn, Bruce Phillips, Barbara Phennicie, Gloria Stevanus, Anna Arnold, Carrol Engle. Rau' 2: Nancy Mankamyer, Emily jane Robertson, Shirley Hostetler, Robert Pollock, Doris Grey, Ted Miller, joan Grif- fith, Kristin Miller. Rau' l, left lo right: Beverly Du- gan, Jayne Wesley, Doris Bittner, Patty Conn, Angeline Quattro. Rau' 2: Anna Frances Weyer, Mary Alice Robertson, Max Barrnoy, Paul McMillan, Grace Vought, Jeannine Bowman. Rau' l, left la riglyl: Williani Nightingale, Carl Nunnari, Lorraine Sturtz, Norman Miller, jean Hous- el, jerry Lint. Rau' Z: Lois Sellers, Jay Tucker, Dale Phennicie, Wil- liam Englehart, Louis Carouse, Terry Thomas, Roger Bowman. Run' l, lefl lu right: Paul Bitt- ner, Patty Hornbrook, Shirley Ford, Mary Ann Saylor. Rau' 2: Blaine Sechler, Betty Fulmer, Frank Thomas, Geraldine Baer, Eleanor Housel, Mary DiFeho. Ron' I, left tn right: Harold Werner, joe Ehaugh, William Gray, Eunice Pritts, Waytle Gray, Parry Miller, Walter Lohr. Rau' Z: Charles Klahre, james Bittner. Rau' l, lefl to right: jean Rosen- herger, Irene Quattro. Rau' 2: Alice Hornig, Robert Austin, Jack Reiher, Vince Campbell, Carl Phal- in, Ronald Fritz, john Kamalsky, William Welch. swelled the breeze 47 Experienced tour leaders Row l, left to right: Bob Philson, Max Suder, Bill Mclntire, Joe Dorenzo, Charles Gro-ss, Gordon Gress. Row 2: Paul Bittner, Charles Hersch, Merle Murray, Norman Miller, Donald Witt, Ray Wahl, jerry Lint. Row 5: Robert Baer, Harry Maust, Edward Kerschensteiner, Henry Bittner, Roy Dietle, john Getz, Fay Klink, John Fisher, Hartley Walker. Henry Bittner Robert Philson db The Boy's Patrol of the Meyersdale High School is spon- sored by the American Automobile Association. The boys, appointed by Mr. Stuempile, patrol the crossings near the school for the special protection of the grade school children. Each year, in appreciation for their services, the senior members of the patrol are awarded a tour of Washington, D. C. Come rain, sleet, or snow, with no thought of their dis- comfort, our patrol boys were always on duty. Ever alert and watchful they guided small steps safely across the highways. 48 f00 There was good erztertaiument, honwa N .'Z'. M ,ai U L-4 U .E UD u is '15 s.. N -54 ,E nd N E u.. O Z J va :J 5 Q C GJ T3 I 1.. P J- cu 3 V, 3 c: E u-4 N 1: c: :C K -I GJ 3 :x an .- GJ c: ld P-. 6 Ill Sd 2 Dorothy teinly cn cd 5 l-U 3 u M a.a S' P- O ,LX LJ Q .Oo N :G Q fx Q MX, my -N .-4 1: Q N .2 c: .E .5- .2 .Ae I-A GJ cn aa z: N 'T N. .. I 5-4 N O c o ff. 'U U-4 Q UJ .M LJ o .:: an GJ no I-4 o 11 LD J GJ .c U ... 2 D-4 Vi E N '11 al cd L-4 .. E C GJ -II ca. GJ .. LD 6 U B4 2' GJ Q -M U td 'Qu G, '.: V, 3 fC z: GJ .D O D5 .: 'U I-4 GS .II U V3 Fw GJ E -C cn -5 N D1 Us ... L-4 GJ :E H. YU E Z .'-ff o r-I arty k, Kathleen Saylor, P o o 5-4 :Q c: L-A o I E' ... N D-4 -.. 0 .1 os CQ ... as I-A cu 55 5-4 cu ..- 4 ob .E I 1-4 O I 9. 'L' cv D1 sf o c: bd c: c: cd YI5 O Od 6 N C 5 .91 'U 5- .-1 lr ll .E Z L-A GJ Herrick, Esrh I Christner, Margare joan Kelly, aa E 'C J 5-1 ce 4: I-I w O .r: ... :1 KZ J 'U K-1 N -CI KJ an in Q.: L4 -1: :s 'C ,25 n: .. o I GJ .2 'C E Lx. T1 N N I NT 5 Q4 .d .2 E an .C DLI 3 me .D Ll-I GJ Au .3 QC -cf l-1 O I-L4 3. aa .-. ,E .C U7 -.T GJ on .. GJ ,cz r: GJ ill o ri 5 V-x Ai is Q Q if Cll C U-l '5 x.. u fi LJ G. 3 O L. Q :GJ 3.5 v1 J SQ ma: do U . Donald Wagn rrylu Shockey Du nk, Be l'1', GM N 0.9. 'Io H-1 l.. .2 ' .-12 3 5-1 va L. o Q Q5 z: c: o , D J o , :.. 2: K-4 .C 42 M50 CC CII-Ll 5 ,ii C mul GJ E fc? DiFebo, Joe Beal, IT cd 2 If Miller, Mary ru -. .ff I4 -C U C fu if -C .., as M g, Carol C. 0 E O ID Bittner, Lorena Homin E Qu C O Q Lf 2 Q. cd an .2 'U ia 'U I-Y-I in 1 Q 2 T: D- eimer, Virg Don B, M50 :: as I-Ll E Ll GJ .E GJ B Dv s.. N 2 J J: :J .r: an In .. N 2 :si as -. I-L1 va -. qu .G -. an Q Q an cd an I O1 ma c M GJ . if n: .. GJ Q Ji. lx o Y L.: .2 as E aa -C l-1 nl an z: 'L' CD .. YU .-C IZ I-Ll E 'EJ M L: 33 -1 5 E as me E 'C Order was the passport l 1 l From row, left to right: Carol Miller, Esther Niner, Helen Maust, Sally Corvin, Shirley Schardt, Deretha Arnold, Doris Jean Merrbach, Virginia Bittner, Bettylu Shockey, Zona Diveley, Lydia Wenzel. Rou' 2: Beverly Dugan, Joyce Kemp, Jean Brown, Ruth Hahn, Alice Robinette, Frances Habel, Alice Gress, Jean Housel, Lois Klink, Jayne Wesley, Anne Corvin, Grace Knepper, Esther Bittner. ,Gil-:naniana Bnokmenderr: Joyce Kemp, Jayne Wesley, Lydia Wenzel, Shirley Schardt, Rosann Brown. I One of the most cultural and educational activities of our school is the library. It not only broadens the intellect but relaxes the mind from the steady pace of the days work. It is skillfully operated under the leadership of Miss Bolden and twenty-four co-workers who are busily occupied keeping the books in order, mending them, and offering any help whatsoever to the students with regard to reference material. There have been two hundred twenty-six books added to the shelves of our library this year, making a total of approximately 5,500. The library offers a special service on vocations and oc- cupations. This service consists of informational pam- phlets from the Science Research Associates. Students have access to twelve magazines. The library opened September 16 and closed May 15. We wish to thank Miss Bolden and the girls for their efficiency and patience, for the duties of a librarian are certainly a test of endurance. 50 Plenty of fighting spirit Rau' l, left io right: Managers, Otis Baer, Donald Beal, Louis Bell, James Hoffmeyer. Ron' 2: Terry Thomas, Oscar Smith, Bob Murray, Charles Smearman, Larry Walters, Ronald Lyle, Vince Campbell, Harold Donaldson, Louis Carouse, Teddy Banks, Donald Bolden. Rau' 3: Coach An- thony D'Amico, jim Phalin, Bob Baer, Bob Pollock, John Ross, Don Schardt, Dick Vitale, jack Hampton, Russell Weimer, Frank Thomas, Ernest Ross, Robert Secrest, Harry Leckemby, Jim Belcher, Carl Phalin, Luther Bowman, Assistant Coach Simeon Metrinko. qootbctllll The Meyersdale High School football team, under the leadership of Coach Gus D'Amico, has put on a good display of sportsmanship this year. The Red Raiders, with good material and quite a bit of experience, looked impressive in the games they played. Seven lettermen returned from last year. Garrett High School was consolidated with Meyersdale this year. From this grew a capable and efficient football team, However, enthusiasm waned after several of our star players were injured. Meyersdale 6 . . . Meyersdale 41, Meyersdale 25.. . Meyersdale 0 ,... Meyersdale 20 ., . Meyersdale 0, Meyersdale 15 . . The team practiced three weeks before school started and every week-day night during the football season, from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. The boys had skull practice every Monday and Tuesday during the ac- tivity period in the locker room. The managers for this year were Louis Bell, Otis Baer, Don Beal, and James Hoffmeyer. The following is a schedule of the Red Raiders' games and scores: .Gallitzin I3 .. Confluence 14 Berlin 0 .. , Everett 27 Saxon Liberty 30 , ,.,.,. Shade 28 Boswell 12 These obeyed to the letter . . . Row 1, left to right: Dick Vitale, Harry Leckemby, Bob Murray, Bob Pollock, Don Schardt, Vince Campbell. jim Phalin, Ted Banks. Row 2: Carl Phalin, Louis Catouse, Terry Thomas, Bill Englehart. Russell Weimer, Ernest Ross, Frank Thomas, Bob Baer, Ronald Lyle. Abrem: Jim Folk, Jack Hampton. Vince Campbell ,....., .........,.., P resident cvvl lg Carl Phalin ,. . , Serretury-Treasurer LL The primary object of the Monogram Club is to stimulate interest in sports throughout the school and community, Composed of Varsity Lettermen and sponsored by Mr. Metrinko, the club tried to help the younger boys and girls of our school to become better players and better sports. By sponsoring intramural basketball games and other numerous activities, the club made the students sport-conscious and helped mold championship teams for the future. The Miss Varsity Ballf which is sponsored by the club, ranked as one of the most outstanding school dances of the year. 'lMiss Varsity, the queen of the dance, was selected by the Lettermen. She reigned over a night of fun and frolic escorted by her guard of honor, four Red Men. The members of the Monogram Club worked hard all year to raise enough money to buy each Senior member of the club an honor sweater to show he played some Varsity Sport for M. H. S. The sweater was presented as a token of honor and farewell from his fellow Red Raidersf, 52 . . . three cheers Left to right: Agnes Hornbrook, Ruth Gerhart, Carole Yutzy, Lois Niner, Mary Beal, Patty Horning, Thelma Miller, Betty Ann Donges. Chr-zz-znlleacllena M. H. S. cheerleaders, under the supervision of Miss Hawkins, started the term out right with top performances at the football games. They wore white pullover sweaters and black skirts. For basketball season they purchased new skirts with white talfeta linings. They deserve a lot of credit for the splendid effort with which they led the cheering section and the good school spirit they showed boosting our team. 55 Ruth Gerhart, Patty Horning, Mary Beal, Thelma Miller 'Q R YS Qu -Sb S2 Q5 'Q Q3 N 'Q 'N til' ed ac 1171 Pla tt vocalists were Virginia Miller, Bob Pollock, and George Shockey. The other E Q- main characters were Lawrence Smith and Vincent Campbell. The Dancers ETL nberger, GJ um O Q5 CI G1 CU P5 .213 CI Hor jacob elch, Alrna Hare, W Sue rter Glime, Po IC P We Cy, Ui. :QS -C16 .-A H D-4 ,ACD Dv: cv 53 B . 33 Ge' Ng.: ' 5.2 .QD vii 31,1 ED' 'UE OE O 3-4 .CS Q49- Ua of QQ, 65 O 4: Q- C FQ PM o jg U .,.. 'Eva QC L-4 cg U U ' 'UNB D s-4 c: a c Nr: ....-no .E .GCE :SQ Um' H? EEGZG -gut: rug, . ua- 'ELSE WS NCQ, E5 :wi Um 5-ff we EER J: gi: l-'US 1'-D22 S F-wg 5.50 og: in 'on' .-. ' --lu m 'C W 4: gg Ei-93 '-L4 Q-gr EM cw E052 .J ga 652 12 L:'v , '-1-rU40'- -USC! COL' S52 22' 6-I 532 .Hina -wg OU-lu O -4 53 um-...C EM gil-+ U --1 ww Um. 63 HQ LSE? M ffl.-3' ef Haw v,ig V I -3 755 of 235 5-o -g wg Nui! we Zo-J wx: -56 C573 va vu, H5294 F- E l,a3kH wr -. M 24: Qc? .2 GE cull ii 3 m O g :A HT LSU Oval! Cf 'UNE 3 5 an 3 3 ST: Ev?-U .EPM -UU!! 22 'GSE , ar' EDNS U35 -C :J UQ 'Tut E34 325 WO -lm.. O C m 'C m E W 5ELJGIx.. UQ :Doc O Om 45-'ll U.: Time out for fun Tromhones, Betty Fulmer, Frank Thomas Patty Hornbrook: Reeds, ltlancy Mankamyer, Frances Weyer, Max Barmoy, Patty Conn, Alma Browng Trumpets, Norman Miller, Bill Englehart, Carl Nunnari, Louis Carouse: Drums, Vince Campbellg Bass, Jack Reiberg Piano, jean Rosenbergerg Vocalists, Dorothy Meese, George Shockey, Alice Hornig, Agnes Hornbrook. CL VICE dia YICQ Dim lights, soft music, and a girl in your arms-that's the ideal evening. Dreams like this were furnished quite frequently by the Music Masters throughout the school term. This organization, which consists of fifteen instrumentalists and four vocalists, is the largest of its type in the county. The personnel, which is under the supervision of Mr. Sassaman, played for Friday night dances and other special occasions when requested. The familiar strains of Blue Moon could be heard peeling forth as the band began to play its theme. After the outfit got wound up, they really knocked themselves out to give the crowd an evening of enjoyment and pleasure. These people devoted much time and effort after school hours, rehearsing for various programs. They deserve much credit. 55 All out for victory Rau' 1, left to right: Louis Bell, John Ross, Theodore Banks, Terry Thomas, James Hofifmeyer, Luther Bowman, Don Beal, Robert Murray, Bill Welch. Rout' 2: Harry Leckemby, Carl Phalin, James Phalin, Ernest Ross, Russ Weimer, Bill Englehart, Frank Thomas, Louis Carouse, Ronald Lyle, Bob Pollock. Razz' 5: Sam Belcher, Robert Pyle, Gordon Schardt, William Grey, Kevin Yasre, Wade Grey, Glen Lenhart, Roger Bowman, james Belcher. Uilalaleetballll The Raider courtmen finished the 47-48 season without a very impressive record, but this does not take any credit from them, rather, it shows the high calibre of their opponents, who for the most part just outclassed M. H. S. or else nosed out a victory by just a few points. During the season, six of the losses were by five points or less. Coach Metrinko was new at the helm last year, and for the most part tried to develop his material for the coming seasons. However, with the return of three lettermen the prospects for the 48-49 season were better than average. A returning member and backbone of last year's squad was Bill Englehart. Bill is exceptional on de- fense and caused his opponents many headaches with his passing and rebound work. Ernie Ross, another letterman, acted as pivot man and lined up at the center. The running mate to Englehart at guard was jim Phalin, clever ball hand- ler and set shooter. Harry Leckemby, Ronald Lyle, and Frank Thomas held other key positions on the team. 56 -t December J--Alumni December 7-Grantsville December 10-Salisbury December 16-Stoystown December Z1-Hooversville January 4-Salisbury january 7-Grantsville january ll-Boswell January 14-Somerset january I7-Hooversville January 18-Somerset Township January 21-Carver January 25-Stonycreek January 28-Somerset Township February 1-Rockwood February 4-Berlin February 8-Shade February ll-Boswell February 14-Stonycreek February 15-Stoystown February 22-Carver February 25-Shade March 1-Berli n March 4-Rockwood March 8-Somerset Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Toot the whistle and we'll be off Beginning lef! to rigbl: Barbara Stevens, Bobby Grove, Rosann Brown, Patty Murray, Alice Horning, Mary Martz, Brenda Rumgay, Linda Farber. cwlajonettz-:A Yes, sir! Meyersdale High Schools cute and pert Majorettes certainly were an asset to those tricky formations on the football field. Those strutting co- eds, full of vim, vigor and vitality, put you in the mood for a parade-but definitely. Their smart uniforms of white and red completed the picture-just like frosting on a cake. Witlx these high stepping damsels leading our band, it's no wonder members of the stuclent body could be heard saying, I love a parade! 1 i l 57 Mary Martz, Alice Hornig, Rosann Brown Y r Gang-away for the small fry Beginning top, left to right: Alayne Thomas, Mary Arnold, Anna Ruth Knepper, Zelma Hille- gas, Norma Rickard, Rowena Paul, Ted Baer, Shirley Miller, Janet Susser, Helen A'Hern, Janice Potter, Jean Dahl. Row Z: Freddie Bolden, Johnny Layon, Alice Berk, Mildred Brown, Carolyn Van Horn, Thomas Lohr, jean Bittner, Mary Martz, Shirley Lowery, Barbara Leeds, Lydia Wenzel, James Banks, James.Pletcher. Rau' 3: Barbara Foy, Bill Murray, Joan Barmoy, Roger Gerharr, Lois Robinerte, Marjorie Coughanour, Robert Knepp, Patricia Sturtz, Jean Yurzy, Dale Hosterler. Teddy Baer, jimmy Banks Cadlet Uflcmcll This year our school has added something new to better our band. We now have a Cadet Band, a band composed of 7th, 8th, and 9th graders. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint the members with band music so they can replace the Seniors as they graduate from the regular band. At present there are 56 members, who are using the old band uniforms for marching. We hope this will aid in improving our regular band at the beginning of each year. ' 58 Went overboard for the Class Play . -,t , ' . . ,l Smfzdirae. fefl to righl: Henry Bittner, Frank Thomas, jean Rosenberger, Patty Murray, Lloyd Szurtz, Doretha Arnold, Anna Frances Vfeyer, jim Phalin. Seated. left to right: Vincent Campbell, Agnes l-lornbrook, Barbara Frain, Bill Englehart. Ugllctu Carat The Senior Class Play DEAR DAFFODlL, pre- sented under the direction of Miss Bolden was a huge success as judged by the many people who came to see the performance which was given two nights. The play was centered upon the story of a young girl who wrote enchanting letters to a soldier who finally decided to visit her. When he came, he mis- took the older sister, a real heartbreaker, for his little correspondent. Before the first-night show, the Cast and the Senior Class presented Miss Bolden with a bouquet The Cast was as follows: . , , . Bill Englehart john Coleman .... .,,. , Vida, his wife.. .. . . ,..... Barbara Frain Charles, their son , , ,. . .. .. . ..l-Ienry Bittner Dee. their daughter .. .. . . .. .. ,, ,.,,.. Patty Murray Daffodil, their daughter . ., ,Agnes Hornbrook Cora, their daughter . ...... Anna Frances Weyer Ellsworth Norton ,, ,,.,,.,...,......, jim Phalin ,lim Carver , ,. ...,.......... Lloyd Sturtz Kent Merrill .. .. ,. .,,.,... Vince Campbell Lawyer Coleman, ,. ,..,..,.. Frank Thomas Miss Thorpe ,... .,.. . .Jean Rosenberger Mrs. Merrill, ,, . ...,. ........., D oretha Arnold Majorettes , ...,.,,..,, , ........,. .. Imogene Shtader, Audrey Schardt, Alice Hornig of red roses and a set of Evening in Paris as a token of their appreciation, Curtain Calls were in order after each night's performance. Then, the entire Cast along with Miss Bolden and the stage managers, Blaine Byers and Jack Reiber, enjoyed an eleven o'clock supper at Robertsons Restaurant in celebration of the success of their play DEAR DAFFODlL. Majorettes: lleft to righlp Undergraduate-Alice Hornigg SeniorsA+Audrey Schardt, Imogene Shrader. . i, 5 'x Tl Eat, drink, and be merry Cafeteria was started the second week of school and continued until November 9. It provided a means for out-of-town students to be able to cheaply purchase a hot lunch. The prices charged were very reasonable. However, for some unknown reason it proved to be more a novelty than anything else. For the first several weeks, crowds patronized the cafe- teria to its capacity. Sales gradually dwindled until it was no longer profitable to the Home Economics Club to continue this service. CQQAA Clllflllll QConlinued from page 265 I, Ronald Lyle, will my chemical knowledge to Barbara Lawson. I, Jean Marker, relinquish my squirming nature to Rita Peck. l, Helen Maust, leave my silly giggle to Jo Rosenberger. 1, Carmela Menaquale, bequeath my English notebook to Alma Brown. Doris Merrbach, bequeath my periods in the library to Sally Corvin. Donna Miller, relinquish my blue specs to Joan Christner. Patty Murray, give my baton to Edith Meyer. Alice Orendorf, will my unusual sense of humor to Alverta Witt. jim Phalin, leave my football position to Chuck Smearman. Nancy Quattro, give my history arguments to Dorothy Meese. Jack Reiber, will my wavy hair to Lynn Knepper. Mary Alice Robertson, relinquish my oboe to jack Hampton. Betty Rose, leave my quiet, pleasing manner to be retained by Ernest Ross, give my job at the Roxy to Max Barmoy. Alice Robinette, bequeath my bus rides to joan Getz. Jean Rosenberger, bequeath my longitude to Jean Durr. Audrey Schardt, give my walks up the hill to Rosann Brown. Patty Schnelzer, give my shorthand skill to Geraldine Baer. Imogene Schrader, will my diamonds to Nancy Mankamyer. Oscar Smith, leave my sense of humor to Kevin Yaste. Lloyd Sturtz, will my excellent history reports to Jim Folk. Frank Thomas, leave my long, tedious hours of study to Nina Ray Troutman, bequeath my voice to Robert Austin. Harold Werner, bequeath my pestiness to William Knieriem. Eunice Pritts Brown. Anna Frances Weyer, bequeath my position as church organist to Alayne Thomas 60 8 me omx fikene Full speed ahead 'KIA' Beginning top, left to right: Football game, Ernest Ross, Lyle and Frank Thomas, Ronald Lyle, Coach Metrinko, Jim Football Boys, Theodore Banks. Row 2: Alice Orenclorf Phalin and Carl Phalin. Row 4: jim Phalin, Football Boys, and Ruth Hahn, Don Beal and Louie Bell. Row 3: Ronald Pollock and Carouse. 63 Victory hung in the balance 'igwgln ' x . 1 -.gk Begimzizzg top, left io fight: Basketball gameg Ronald Lyle, Blaine Byers, Harry Leckemby: Jim Phaling Bill Englehart, Ronald Lyle. Rou' 2: Harry Leckemby, jim Phalin, Ernest Rossg Jim Phalin, Ronald Lyle, Carl Phalin: jim Phalin. Rau' 3: jim Phalin, Ernest Rossg Carl Phalin and Harry Leckemby. Row 4: Baseball Gameg Ronald Lyle, Bill Engle-hart. 64 Keeping in A-1 condition JIM FOLK JIM FOLK JIM FOLK JAMES SMILEY frm gl ow. sm., K Continued from page 172 During our first few weeks as juniors, we found it hard to realize that at long last we were considered upperclassmen. What a wonderful feeling it was when full realization of our position among the student body flnally struck us. Class officers were soon elected and the activities of the year were well underway. Remember the big day? How proud we were when we first sported our class rings! With those on our fingers we felt a new and enlivened spirit in our studies and school activities. Our money-making schemes-the turkey raflie and sale of magazine subscriptions-furnished us with ready cash with which we proceeded in our plans for our Junior Prom. Week after week the Prom Committee worked feverishly on the decorations which carried out our school days theme. Our little red school house, the trophy case, and numer- ous black boards depicting various classes were quite colorful and amusing. The soft, melodious style of Al Camut's orchestra lent a romantic atmosphere and mellow mood. This, our Junior Prom, satis- factorily concluded another phase of our school life. Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! At last! The pinnacle of our high school career! The first big event, of the many events, which took place during this our most prominent year in M. H. S., was the editing of our annual, the Hi-Point. Frank Thomas and Helen Manrt did a fine job as editors. Blaine Byers took the lead as Senior Class President and held us together on disputed issues of such vital importance as our class colors and class Hower. Practices for our Class Play, under the able direction of Miss Bolden, proved long and hard for the members of the cast, but they came through with a fine pro- duction of Dear Daffodil. After the mid-term exams were over, graduation seemed just around the corner. Plans were started for our Senior Class Night. We worked hard to make it a success. Being measured for our caps and gowns proved we were not the swelled heads people thought us to be, but as we left the office a feeling of sadness and uncertainty swept over us. Our Baccalaureate Service was beautiful, impressive, and inspiring, enriching faith in ourselves and the world about us. The goal for which we have been striving these many years was achieved on a warm May eve- ning as our supervising principal, Mr. Stuempfle, presented each Senior with a very important docu- ment-his diploma. As each Senior takes his respective route along the pathways of life, these events of high school life will be only a memory-but what is more comfort- ing and precious than a beautiful, shining memory? 'Tis more blessed . . 05-and Remember what a thrill it was to see our band marching down the football field between halves! How smoothly they- made those intricate formations, all the while playing such lively tunes! What seemed so difficult to us was a rather simple matter for them, for they had been practicing their maneuvers many weeks before football season began, and when the big moment came, each one was well ac- quainted with his part. With the end of football season, our band did not cease its activity, for it was frequently seen playing for numer- ous activities and events. During concert season, emphasis was placed upon musicianship rather than on marching. Strains of Gremelin Ball, Say It With Music and several rousing marches pealed forth from the stage during the first period. These selections soon became familiar to the entire school and to the community at large, since they often found a place on the program when the band played at P. T. A. or in' assembly. a Throughout the year, Louie Carouse's spicy stories added life to band practices and Mary Alice Robertson's humor kept things moving at a lively pace. It certainly took a patient director in the person of Mr. Sassaman to guide the destiny of this musically-minded group. Bill Englehart Thelma Miller Republican CRe1pontenA The Republican reporters are a group of four juniors and four seniors who write weekly news items for our local paper, the Meyersdale Republican. The prime purpose of these items is to keep the parents informed of the various school activities, and simul- taneously create a closer feeling of relationship between the citizens and their school. Miss Slagle, the sponsor, selected these reporters on a basis of their ability to write up-to-the-minute accounts of school events. This duty thrusts golden opportunities of contribution to these girls but it, in return, demands punctuality and perseverance. 67 Our tender years Beginning lop, left to right: A. Corvin, D. Corvin, D. Miller, O. Smith, D. Merrbach, A. Oren- dorf. Ron' 2: N. Bowman, E. Kerchensteiner, B. Byers, H. Bittner, P. Murray. Rout' 5: S. Hostetler B. Frain, B, Englehart, H. Hemming. Rou' 4: V. Campbell, H. Maust, R. Gnagey, Grace Knepper S. Ford, Glenn Knepper. 69 After hour stuff Beginning top, left to right: The Bandg john Wright, Eddie Kerchensteiner, Anna Mae Baer. Row 2: Lorraine Tattarelli, Kathie Brown, Jean Bittnerg Hi-Y Initiation. Row 3: Bicycles at Gas Station. union Ugnom The junior Prom of '48, presented by what is now the Senior Class, portrayed a scene familiar to us all-school days. Everywhere there were signs, charts, and placards saying something typical of school. In one corner of the auditorium appeared a large black- board on which was drawn teachers picture. Then too, the little red school houseu along the adjacent wall afforded amusement. A trophy case stood in another corner. The auditorium was decorated in a color scheme of black and white. Dance music was furnished by the orchestra of Al Camut. 70 Queen-Agnes Hornbrook Anne Corvin, Helen Maust Beauties on board Attendants Crownbearer Frank Lucente, jr. The sun shone brightly as approximately 1,500 persons gathered in Meyersdale, the capital of Mapledom, on March 18, 1948, to witness the First Annual Somerset County Maple Festival. The event was planned and promoted by the Meyersdale Chamber of Commerce. One of the highlights of the occasion was the crowning of Agnes Hornbrook as Maple Queen by Congressman William J. Crow. She was attended by Anne Corvin and Helen Maust, with Frank Lucente, jr., as crownbearer. The queen and her attend- ants were chosen by the students of the Meyersdale schools for their personality, beauty, poise, and grooming. After the ceremonies, a banquet was held in the dining rooms of the New Colonial Hotel. Hotcakes with country sausage and pure Somerset County maple syrup were served. The presence of Aunt Jemima added spice and humor to this gala affair. Guest speaker at the banquet was Lt. Gov. Daniel B. Strickler, who said the uniqueness of the festival can't help but make people aware of the importance of the Maple Sugar industry within our state. 71 Senion Jlctleltiea DORETHA ARNOLD Librarian '46, '47, '48, '49, Hi-View Staff '44, '46, '47, Republican Reporter '48, '49, Hi-Point '49, Fresh- man Class Secretary '46, Sophomore Class Vice President '47, Junior Class Secretary '48, Girls Chorus '47, Intra- mural Basketball '48, American Legion Essay Contest, Third Prize, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Vice President and President '48, '493 Honor Court Typist '48, '49, Honor Society Secretary '48, '49, Quill alind Scroll '48, '49, Sesqui Centennial '46, Miss M. H. S. ' 8. ROBERT BAER Hi-Y '47, '48, '49, Chaplain, Patrol '47, '48, '495 Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, Interscholastic Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Basketball Manager '48, '49, Assistant Manager '47. HENRY BITTNER, Jn. Patrol '46, '47, '48, '49, Senior Class Play '48. NELLIE BOWMAN Honor Court '48, '49, Advisory Council '47, '48, Diversified Occupation '47, '48. WILBUR BROWN Patrol '46, '47. DARLENE BUTERBAUGH Intramural Basketball '46, Science Club '47, '48, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Mixed Chorus '47, '48, Hi-View 'llgypiz '48, '49, Hi-Point Typist '49, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ' 3, ' 9. BLAINE BYERS Social Club '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, Interscholastic Basketball '47, Hi-View '48, '49, Hi- Point '49, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, '49, Band '46, '47, '48, Band Librarian '48, Chorus '46, '47, Safety Patrol '46, '47, Football Manager '47, Freshman Class Treasurer '46, Senior Class President '49. VINCE CAMPBELL I Science Club '47, '48, Social Club '47, '48, Vice Presi- dent, Hi-View '46, '47, '48, '49, Hi-Point '49, Honor Society '47, '48, '49, Honor Court '46, '47, Hi-Y '47, '48, Chaplain, Band '46, '47, '48, '49, All County Band '46, '47, '48, Central Western Band '46, '47, Dance Band '47, '48, '49, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, Presi- dent, Vice President of Junior Class, Vice President of Senior Class, Football '46, '47, '48, Basketball '47, '48, Boys Octet '48, Senior Class Play '48. ALMA CATON Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, Hi-Point Typist '49, Hi-View Typist '49. ANNE CORVIN . Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, Honor Court Alternate '46, '47, Hi-View '46, '47, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48, Honor Court Reporter '47, '48, '49, Sergeant-at-Arms, Repub- lican Reporter '47, '48, '49, Chorus '46, '47, Honor Society '47, '48, '49, Librarian '47, '48, '49, Hi-Point '49, Attendant to Maple Queen '48. DOUGLAS CORVIN Patrol '45, '46. ADA DIETLE Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49. ROY EMERSON DIETLE Patrol '45, '46, '47, '48, '49, Captain, F. F. A. '45, '46, '48, '49, Vice President, Band '47, '48, '49. BETTY ANN DONGES Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Cheerleading '46, '47, '48, '49, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Chorus '46, '47, Science Club '47, '48, Physical Education Club '47, '48, Hi- Point Typist '49, Hi-View Typist '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49. BILL ENGLEHART Science Club '47, '48, Social Club '46, '47, '48, Intra- mural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Interscholastic Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Hi-View '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, '48, '49, Sports Editor, Hi-Point '49, Honor Society '48, '49, Honor Court '48, '49, Chief Justice, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, '49, Vice President, Band '44, '45, '46, '47, '48, '49, President, Mixed Chorus '48, '49, All County Chorus '47, Dance Band '48, '49, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, President of Freshman Greenie Club '46, President of Sophomore Class '47, President of Junior Class '48, Boys Octet '48, Senior Class Play '48. SHIRLEY FORD Orchestra '46, Band '46, '47, '48, '49, Hi-Point '49, Chorus '48, '49, Little German Band '46, '47, '48, Trombone Duet '46, '47, Brass Ensemble '46, '47, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48, '49, Chaplain, Honor Court Alter- nate '48, '49, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Intramural Basket- ball '47, '48, All County Band '46, '47. BARBARA FRAIN Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, President, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Republican Reporter '48, '49, Hi-View '47, Secretary Sophomore Class '47, Social Club '46, '47, '48, Mixed Chorus '48, '49, Girls Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Librarian '46, '47, '48, Physical Ed. Club '46, '47, '48, Hi-Point '49, Sesqui Centennial '46, American Legion Essay Contest, Second Prize '48, Honor Society '48, '49, President, Honor Court '45, '46, '48, '49s Senior Class Play '48, - HOMER GNAGEY ' F. F. A. '46, '47, '48, '49. ROY E. GNAGEY Mixed Chorus '45, '46, F. F. A. '45, '46. FRANCES HABEL Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Librarian '48, '49. RUTH HAHN Home Economics '46, '47, Librarian '46, '47, '48, '49, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Physical Education Club '48, '49, President, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49. HERBERT HEMMING F. F. A. '46, '47, '48, '49, Reporter and Treasurer. CHARLES HERSCH Patrol '48, '49. MARGARET HETRICK Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Chorus '49, Hi-Point Staff '49, Science Club '49, Treasurer, Girls Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48. AGNES HORNBROOK Science Club '47, '48, Alpha Tri-,Hi-Y '48, '49, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Dance Band '47, '48, '49, Cheer- leader '46, '47, '48, '49, Maple Queen '48, Hi-View '46, '47, '48, '49, Hi-Point Staff '49, Typist, Social Club '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, Chorus '46, '48, Hi-View Typist '49, Physical Ed. Club '47, Junior Class Treasurer '47, Senior Class Secretary '49, Senior Class Play '48, SHIRLEY ANN HOSTETLER Band '47, '48, '49, Hi-Point Staff '49. EDWARD LEWIS KERSCHENSTEINER Patrol '46, '47, '48, '49, Pennsylvania Week Quiz Essay Contest, Second Prize, '48. GLENN KNEPPER F. F. A. '46, '47, '48, '49. GRACE MARIE KNEPPER Honor Court '47, '48, Librarian '48, '49. HARRY LECKEMBY Football '49, Basketball '48, '49g Baseball '48, '49, Track '48g Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, '49: Monogram Club '493 Intramural Basketball '49. HELEN LEHR Home Economics Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Presidentg Hi-Point '49, Science Club '48, '49g Honor Society '48, '49. RONALD LYLE Secretary of Class '45, '46g Vice President '46, '47: President '47, '48g Basketball Captain '47, '48g Library Club, President '47, '48g Honor Court '48, '49, Hi-Point '49, Monogram Club '48, '49g Football '48, '49, Mr. M. H. S. '48. JEANNIE MARKER Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48, '49g Home Economics Club '46, '47, '48, '49g Mixed Chorus '46, Intramural Basket- ball '46. HELEN MAUST Physical Ed. Club '46, '47, '48, '49g Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Treasurer: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, 493 Hi-View '47, '48, Feature Editor '49, Girls Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48g Quill and Scroll '48, '493 Hi-Point '49, Assistant Editor: Librarian '47, '48, '49g Honor Society '48, '49, Vice Presidentg Honor Court, Typist '47, '48, '49: Chorus '48, '49: Pennsylvania Quiz Essay Contest, Third Prize '483 Attendant to Maple Queen '48. DONNA MILLER Chorus '47, '48, '49. CARMELA MENAQUALE Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48g Home Economics Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Chaplaing Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49g Physical Education Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Treasurer. DORIS JEAN MERRBACH Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '475 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48, '49, Treasurerg Physical Education Club '47, '48, '49, Hi- View '46g Hi-Point '49g Republican Reporter '47, '48, '49: Honor Court '48, '49, Chorus '46g Librarian 47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, Honor Society '49. PATTY MURRAY Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48g Physical Education Club '46, '47, Vice President, Home Economics Club '49, County Secretary '46, '47, Hi-Point '49, Beta T ri- Hi-Y '46g Maiorette '46, '47, '48, '493 Tappa Kappa Pi '47, '48g Junior Activities '47, '48g Drum Majorette '48, '49g Minstrel Show '47g Senior Class Play '48. ALICE ORENDORF Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47g Home Economics Club '46, '479 Physical Education Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49. JIM PHALIN Hi-Y '47, '48, '49, President, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46g Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49g Interscholastic Football '47, '48, '49s Interscholastic Basketball '46, '4f7, '48, '49, Senior Class Play '48. NANCY QUATTRO Home Economics Club '46, '47g Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Girls Intramural Basket- ball '48g Chorus '45, '46. I Senlon Jlctlultlelx JACK REIBER Band '46, '47, '48, '49g Patrol '46, '47g Mixed Chorus '46, '477 Intramural Basketball '46, '473 Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, '499 Dance Band '47, '48, '49. MARY ALICE ROBERTSON Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Secretar 3 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Band '45, '46, '47, '48, '19, Secretaryg Social Club '47g Science Club '48, Chorus '46g Hi-Point '49. ALICE ROBINETTE Chorus '46, '47, '48, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '47g Alpha Tri- Hi-Y '48, '49g Librarian '48, '49g Hi-Point '49, Science Club '48, '49, President. JEAN ROSENBERGER Science Club '46, '47, '48g All County Chorus '47, '48, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Dance Band '47, '48, '495 Social Club '47, '48, '49g Physical Education Club '46, '47, '48g Hi-View '46, '47, '48, '49g Cheerleader '46, '47, '48, Hi-Point '49, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Vice President: Honor Society '48, '49g Honor Court '48, '49: Band '47, '48, '49, Mixed Chorus '46, '47, '48, '49: Pennsylvania Week Quiz Essay Contest, First Prize '48. ERNEST ROSS Hi-Y '47, '48, '49g Monogram Club '48, '493 Football '48, '49g Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49: Inter- scholastic Basketball '47, '48, '49g Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49g Track '48. AUDREY SCHARDT Girls Chorus '46, '47, '48, '49g Mixed Chorus '47, Girls Ensemble '48g Honor Court '46g Intramural Basketball '46, '47g Physical Education Club '48, '49. PATTY SCHNEIZER Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '479 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48g Hi-Point '49g Hi- Viiew4Typist '48, '49, Senior Class Treasurer '49, Chorus ' 7, ' 8. IMOGENE SHRADER Physical Education Club '47, '48, '49, Chaplaing Majorette '47, '48. OSCAR SMITH Football '46, '47, '48, '49. LLOYD STURTZ 4 F. F. A. '46, '47g Science Club '49g Senior Class Play ' 8. FRANK THOMAS Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, '49, Secretaryg Hi-View '46, '47, '48, '49, Editorg Honor Society '48, '49, Vice Presidentg Honor Court '48, '49, Band '46, '47, '48, '49, Inter- scholastic Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49g Interscholastic Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49g Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, Dance Band '48, '49, Quill and Scroll Society '48, '49, Treasurer, Senior Class Play '48, Vice President of Honor Court '48g Treasurer tg Hgnor Court '49g Hi-Point Editor '493 Science Club ' 7, ' 8. RAY TROUTMAN F. F. A. '47, '48, '49s Science Club '48, '49. HAROLD CLAYTON WERNER Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49: Patrol '46g' Band '46, '47, '48, '49, Treasurer: Little German Band '46, '47g Track '47, '48. ANNA FRANCES WEYER Hi-Point '49, Hi-View '46, '47, '48, '49g Senior Class Play '48g Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Chorus '49: Librarian '47, '48, Band '46, '47, '48, '49, Social Club '48, '49. Congratulations Seniors of I949 AMERICAN LEGION Charles E. Kelly Post Il2 74 Salisbury Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS CRAMBLETTS MINES PENNSYLVANIA BEST LOW VOLATILE COAL 20th CENTURY GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS BRAZING AND WELDING Phone: 70 Box 779 BOYNTON, PA. Meyersdale, Pa. 75 GORTNER'S MOTGR SALES Q V FORD CARS AND TRUCKS ale Pa. Phone' 2 MONN STUDIO PORTRAITS WEDDINGS GROUPS COMMERCIAL Portraits of Children, Our Specialty l Photographers for The Hi-Point 742 Center Street Phone: 765-M Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 77 CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of 'I-L9 Our Best Wishes to All of You mam H. D. BASKIND Aleyersdale Manufacturing Co. CONGRATULATIONS To SENIORS GF '49 LOYAL ORDER OF MOUSE Lodge No. 76 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania CUB TROOP SPONSORED BY THE L. O. 0. M. MEYERSDALE. PENNSYLVANIA SO DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Cook's Jewelry Store Since 1900 WILLIAM F. WOULLARD MEYERSDALE, PA. Proprietor Phone 30 Norge Appliances RCA Victor Radios Television Progressive Stores In a Progressive Town MEN'S Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes BOY'S W. I-I. Baldwin Store VUILLIAM F. WOULLARD ,:: Proprietors :: M. H. HADY Phone: 106-M MEYERSDALE, PA. 81 Best Wishes and Good Luck TO THE 1949 SENIOR CLASS OF THE MEYERSDALE HIGH SCHOOL Meyersdale Republican N ot a Mere N ewspa per-A Community Service Complete Job Printing Service Meyersdale, Pennsylvania McKenzie and Company Everything Good to Eat Home Owned Store We Deliver Phone: 115 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 82 CGNGRATULATIONS SENIORS - '49 from CRAWFORD STGRES Groceries, Meots, Produce Meyersdole Berlin Everett B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Radios, Washers, Accessories Gus'Aui0 cmd Home Supphf GUS TATTARELLI, Proprietor Phone: 181 105 Center Street Meyersdale, Pa. 85 Compliments of cvllqhtlnqals Coafl Comlpanlj G H P yl C pl f f Potter Lumber Company -Mcmufacfurers of- NATIVE HARDWOOD LUMBER M y dl P 84 Meet and Eat CRol':entAon'A CRe1.1taunant 506 Main Street MEYERSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA X3 ffzzggiif nf me fur QEemqwm,p Qgwilliii I I- .3 . I s --..., , SECOND NATIONAL BANK Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 85 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS MCCLURES ESSO STATION Salisbury, Pennsylvania Class of 1949 To you . . . Leaders of Tomorrow We Extend CONGRATULATIONS 86 Compliments of Glitizvna Natinnal Hank Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 80th Anniversary 1868 - 1948 DICK REICH Furniture Floor Covering R. C. A. Radios-Victrolas Thor Washers-lroners American Central Kitchens Estate Rangers Royal Sweepers New Home Sewing Machines Venetian Blinds X V. y 1.- Phone: 1.14-W 236 Center St. Meyersdale, Pa. MEYERSDALE'S FUTURE YOUR SECURITY MEYERSDALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Snyder's Service Station EMERSON SNYDER Proprietor GAS, o1L, TIRES, AUTO ACCESSORIES Main Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments o f ALEXANDER STEPHENS -Owner of- MiIler's Department BAER 6- CO. KELVINATOR PHILCO CROSLEY APPLIANCES GAS ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heating, Electrical, Roofing cmd Sheet Metal Work. Hardware, Electrical Appliances, Radios, Ranges, Maytag Washers H Store Center St. Meyersdale 'bei ' A A 0 ' W XL' sl 4 v fy H e's ' If L3 ,' ar e . J L . xx J, in PM ,M 441' - QI' 'A Q A' fl r . ' ,FII N D w e 4 ' ' I , Bu rC I r 1 . Lv 5 7 Y' gl 0 4 Y? K I A I e:11 11 1 , , 'Q ner t . A V rs e, - 'w - f ' Mjffzd Ms Y f A 1 A Compliments of Zfirut Natinnal Hank of GARRETT 4 Garrett, Pa. Compliments of GNAGEY'S AUTO SERVICE General Repair Work Phone: 51-M-2 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of LIONS CLUB ,f Aiyi 0 N r ' 'K I' x X 'I Me yersdale, Pa. Compliments of DGNGES' TIRE SERVICE Meyersdale, Pa. Statler Company Cleaners and Dyers E. H. Miller Co. Wholesale ' CANDY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO Phone: 2602 Salisbury Pennsylvania Benin, Pennsylvania Compliments of H. G. Bender INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Farm Equipment Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Bolden Plumbing Co PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS SINCE 1895 CALL 297 North Street Meyersdale, Pa. Rock of Ages Barre ' A iam Johnson Memorial Co. Meyersdczle, Pa. G. C. Murphy Co 5 and 10 Store Complimenfs io fhe Seniors of '49 MURPI-IY'S THE CHEERFUL STORE Meyersdcrle, Pennsylvania Compliments of Mandy Pike Compliments of J. C. LICHLITER PONTIAC AND Sales - Service CCMPANY SUNOCO GAS AND OIL phone: 133-W Salisbury, Pennsylvania Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone: 2244 ELAM D. MILLER Local Egg Dealer -Packer of- ROOF GARDEN EGGS Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Salisbury Electric R. Hoke, Proprietor , RADIOS, RADIO REPAIRS REFRIGERATORS, ETC. Salisbury, Pennsylvania Where Friends Meet Elnhnznrfn Restaurant HOME STYLE DINNERS Berlin Somerset Compliments of THE MEYERSDALE ROTARY CLUB Organized February 29, 1924 TWENTY-F IF TH ANNIVERSARY Compliments of BURKE'S BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS SHAVES DI PASQUAI-E sHoE SHINES BROTHERS The Best in Town George Burke, Proprietor MEYERSDALE Center Street PENNSYLVANIA Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of W R. SNYDER FARBER'S General Insurance Meyersdale Meyersdale Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Bob's Plumbing and Roofing PLUMBING ' HEATING FRIGIDAIRE ' APPLIANCES Phone: 99-R 238 North Street Meyersdale, Pa. DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Phillips-Lorenzen Motor Company 316-18 Lincoln Avenue Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of QUALITY DRY CLEANERS Pick up and Delivery Phone: 183-J USE DAIRY DALE PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Dairy Dale Milk Company Meyersdale, Pennsylvania You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can't Beat Our Milk LEST WE FORGET To fight a war or preserve the peace, He will always be needed. THE VETERAN Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States john C. Tressler Post No. 5504 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania There is only one United States of America. It is our Country. Let us thank God we are its citizens. COMPLIMENTS OF W. C. Price Sz Son MEYERSDALE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF C. D. FRI TZ GROCERIES Compliments of WEIMER'S ESSC STATION Meyersdole, Pa. Garrett, Pennsylvania . GUY FLOTO REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 3Ul'I.Yl cvvldltiflh Poultry and Eggs Flour, Feed and Farm Supplies Phone: 92 Meyersdale. Pennsylvania Congratulations and Best Wishes to SENIORS BARBER'S FOOD MARKET Quality Merchandise Semi-Self Service We Deliver Phone: 28 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania BDWLING Sandwich Grill G. I. Day Room Foy and Weller Proprietors Meyersdale, Pennsylvania '-fwlqqk Olaheng KT. cg. elalzfecka Makers of Delicious Bread Cakes Shell Gas and on Pies Rolls Phone: 18-W MeYCf5dHle 514 Grant Street Pennsylvania Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Baker Chevrolet SWANICS Company SALES QUALITY HARDWARE FURNITURE 'fn' ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SERVICE Congrofulafions, Seniors! JOHNSTOWN and MEYERSDALE Phone: 44 Meyersdale, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of C. R. Clapper Compliments of KONHAUS FUNERAL BUILDING HOME MATERIALS Meyersdale, Pennsylvania North Street Meyersdale, Pa qAlEn,5,eQ Compliments of Drug CQ:-:anlnq Co. Mr. and Mrs. john Hay Proprietors FIHCFF Expert Cleaning and Pressing Phone: 150 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania WALKER'S Largest Shoe Stock M 'LK in Somerset County TRANSPORTATICN From Coosf fo Coasf X- Ray Shoe Fitting 4 THE SHOE SHOP rman Walker Main Street 217 Center Street P Opfietor Meyersdqle, Pq, ' Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards ostenfv Since 1897 Representative: Mr. Frederick C. Wagner Box 8082 Pittsburgh 16, Pa. I. C Compliments 0 f I. FRAIN oal Mines Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. George H. Benford jo Hn Ji. Cowen Insurance 4 Phone: 55 Meyersdale Pennsylvania C on gratulati ous ' Seniors THE CURNER DRUG STURE joseph Thomas Proprietor Cartons of C-g..., I Promises Hospitality Sammy Susser says: Congratulations and Remem- ber Success depends on back- bone not wish-bone. DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE Enter Any Monday Individual Progress Train the Duff Way ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL MACHINE SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH OR STENOTYPE 424 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania WITH BEST WISHES HORCHNER'S FARM SERVICE Meyersdale Pennsylvania 100 CONGRATULATIONS GREETINGS . . . SENIORS OF '49 Chrysler - Plymouth dqoxlf Garage I I lr' Carl Miller, Proprietor MEYERSDALE Meyersdale's Show PENNSYLVANIA Place De Luxe Wilbur B. Lichliter Congratulations Seniors LIFE INSURANCE 0f 1949 , Somerset Q Salisbury COMPLIMENTS . + or Meyersclale F. F. A. Club Bruce Rodeniser R. Reich and Son Complete Home Furnishings Wall Paper and Paints Funeral Directors Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Call Us for a Taxi Meyersdale 184 or Salisbury 2681 Day or Night-We Get You There Wilkinson Taxi Service COM PLIMENTS OF Marguerite's Beauty Salon Meyersdale, Pa. TOWNNE SHUPPE Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Congrafulafions, Seniors! Quality Market Phone 20 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Music and Record Store Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Congrafulafions Congrafulaiions SENIORS! CLASS OF '49 MeYe'SdC e PINE GRovE Police Dept. J. E. LECKEMBY Burgess U. S. Route 219 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF GETTY'S GAS STATION Meyersdale, Pennsylvania SPATARO'S ICE CREAM BAR CONFECTIONER DANCING The Place for Kids to Meet COM PLIM ENTS OF J. M. Cook 8K Son Co. LUCENTE + ' Jobbing Confecfioners and Disfribufors of Center Street Meyersdcxle, Pa Soff Drinks COWPUMQMJ 01' Congrafulaiions, Seniors S , -From- H E fp? F. B. THoMAs Pau Q hnppp Proprietor Main Street THOMAS DRUG STORE Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone: 76 134 Center St COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Peggy's BOYER'S Dress Shoppe N EW5 STAN D Main Street Meyersdale, Pa. Meyersdqle, Pennsylvania COM PLIMENTS OF Sheppard Brothers Barber Shoppe Meyersdale, Pennsylvania COM PLIMENTS OF Statler Dress F Shoppe Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of J. W. FORREST Gas Station Meyersdale, Pennsylvania COM PLI MENTS OF . NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Mary and Evelyn Sherman Managers h Meyersdale, Penns lvania Congratulations CLASS OF '49 wgzrlfsafa W Garrett B Auromonve supply co. - ' lr rf all Garrett, Pennsylvania Congratulations from Miller Brothers Garage Meyersdale, Pennsylvania M W c I 'lrgyers ,lrfangjy ama scHARDT's S Service and Snack Bar Ice Cream Soft Drinks Tobacco Candy Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 104 nfl ffl Q-Wifi:-7'i 'f.aifKHEi5.HLif?mXS5Il-I6 . ' ,Link Q:fQl JW15I2sib!EZJ-iildZE7H,.Q3qg,'5Q, ' V, - ' gfgev-oc! ,Eg .,',- ' 52311 qfwwwggj M M325 W' 1:-LVD ' A X VN