Boyertown High School - Bear Yearbook (Boyertown, PA)

Page 29 text:

10-C Front: Miss Moyer, M. Lambert, A. Stitzel, J. Smith, B. Yoder, D. Shinn, D. Downer, A, Neiman, E. Sullivan, M. Fry. Sec- ond: D. Faust, R. Dierolf, L. Hotfman, C. Brendling- er, B. Bernhardt, F. Za- browski, L. Henry, G. Rothenberger, D. Grofe, C. Gabel, D. Grofe, D. Magners, D. Blank. Third: J McNey, D. Geschwind, D. Longacre, P. Heydt, R. Heydt, K. Freed, R. Camp- bell, R. Rhoads, D. Shan- ley, D. Reidenauer. Fourth: R. Miller, G. McKinstry, I. Gerhart. J. Heil, A. Losh. 10-D Front: Mr. Sell, R. Gei- ger, J. Endy, W. Gehman, . Mock, Fryer, S'. Za- browski, C. Eagle. Second: D. Stauffer, F. Lichert, M. Rissell, W. Kulp, C. Neiman, J. Glide, G. Ellis. Third: W. Hallman, W. Magee, F. Clemens, R. Moyer, Sterner, Hilbert, A. Mutter, Moyer, Rothenber- ger. Fourth: D. Haas, R. Ackerman, M. Gehman, H. Weiss, W. Mest, V. Fron- heiser, W. Gross, R. Sbhott. Tenth Grade in this grade who are members of the Bear and Cub staffs. The annual debate is also of great interest to the more historically-minded students. They spend tedious hours discussing, arguing, gathering material, and anxiously look forward to the debates at Mount Penn, Fleetwood, and Boyertown. Here We have one of the most energetic and enthusiastic grades in our Alma Mater. Good luck, Sophomores, keep up the good Work! Anna Stitzel, Helen Reese, and Betty Moyer will be our cheerleaders next year. Twenty-five

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Twenty-four 10-A Front: J. Kohler, E Shirey, N. Bauman, D Knepp, S. Miller, M. Kulp R. F' h . S d H. M is er econ 1 Fryer, Miss Arndt, A. Die- mand. Third: B. Moyer S. Martin, M. Shellaway L. Hoffman, M. Funk, A M. Heydt, E. Austrevich. 10-B Front: Miss White S. Shaner, L. Kauffman K. Imbody, B. Haring, A S lt I B B a. zer, . rannan, Lukans, I. Kline. Second A. Mest, P. Conrad, T. Key- ser, H. Reese, M. Geist, M. Swinehart, P. Seasholtz M. Grim. Thi d E. R h r , o r- bach, I. Linnemeier, F Kuip, R. Longacre, M. Ren- niriger, M, Whitacre, E Straube, B. G e h m a n Fourth, C. Derr, G Straube, C. Hummer, D Reidenauer, L. Stimmel M. B 1 K amer, C. emp, M. Diemand, D. Hoffman. K lena Shlofe The tenth school year is the year in which the goals and standards set up in ninth grade become a reality to the student. He must novv orient himself and secure the background for his life's Work. Sports are a favorite interest in a sophomore's life. If they are not on the football field or basketball floor sharing those dash- ing victories or honorable defeats, they are in the band, in the enthusiastic group of spectators, or cheer leaders. We are proud of the Junior Varsity cheerleaders who are all representatives of the sophomore class. They are Bette Moyer, Helen Reese, and Anna Stitzel. We find other Sophs taking opportunity of the finer arts, vocal and instrumental music and art. There are also many journalists

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9-A First Row, left to right: T. Hartman, S. Mc- Ney, G. Eddinger, C. Un- derkoifler, J. Carrington, P. Manwillerg Second Row, M. Landis, J. Kline, M. Gottshall, M. Mohn, C. Stoudt, J. Pennypacker, M. Leister, V. Staufferg Third Row: W. Gresh, M. J. Carver, B. Miller, C. Mc- Cord, B. J. Renninger, J. Schultz, Miss Hochg Fourth Row: M. Kutz, P. Schultz, H. Kumpf, J. Rothenberger, E. Mackey, P. West, J. Slchonely, F. Cressmang Fifth Row: J. Frain, R. Benditt, H. Lan- dis, J. Renninger, H. Reiff, D. Sands J. Eckhart 9-B First Row, left to right: E. Custer, G. Becker, B. Fitts, M. Bartman, M. Moser, P. Miller, P. Mon- berger, C. Reinert: Sec- ond Row: R.. Emes, M. Moyer, N. Stevens, R. Yerger, D. Herbst, E. Mil- ler, M. Schaeffer: Third Row: S. Srweinhart, B. Wis- mer, J. Lenhart, B. Treat, M. Hunter, B. Herbstg Fourth Row: Mr. Fleming, ' M. Rothenberger, W. Haas, E, Reidenauer, E. Weller, E. Sands, W. Standhardtg Fifth Row: R. Neiman, L. Hoppes, R. Moyer, R. Ny- man, R. Pettyjohn: Sixth Row: W. Youse, R. Wein- Steiger, D. Moyer, L. Ro- mig, W, Levengood Stadt und Land Ninth grade designates an important step in the school life of all students. To the town student it means he has shed the undignified title squirmer and received the more appropriate title of freshman To the rural student it means that he is at last eligible to that profound institute of knowledge, Boyer- town High School. During their first few weeks of school these boys may be seen roaming the halls of the second floor in search of pretty girls. Their search also reveals the future track, football and baseball stars of B.H.S. Many of the ambitious males of this class participated in football. Quite a few were members of the Junior Varsity or Future Junior Varsity basketball teams. Those who did not take an active part in the world of sports supported the teams with their large attendance and cheering at the games. Many freshman girls served the dignified but nevertheless hungry seniors by working in the cafeteria during their lunch period. Some of the delicious food served was prepared by these girls in their foods classes. Twenty-six