Boyertown High School - Bear Yearbook (Boyertown, PA)

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Wriggletwisters Almost everyone has at one time or another stepped on a seventh grader. They are the poor, dejected souls, who can be seen gazing at upperclass- men, Wondering Whether they will ever achieve these high positions of honor. In their lighter moments, however, they may be seen playing tag in the halls or taking part in their favorite sports. The WriggletWisters are represented in all activities open to them, and despite their youth, are faithful in performing their duties. 7-A Front: R. Landis, B. Cressman, J. Fronheiser, R. Koons, D. Steltz, M. Mercer, R. Eddinger. Sec- ond, W. Werner, D. Bren- singer, C. Reinert, J. Matheys, J. Lochman, L. Nuss, M. Gilbert, R. Weller. Third, M. Albitz, C. Moyer, D, Maurey, S. Latshaw, D. Grabert, J. Houck. Fourth, R. Dierolf, G. Schwenk, R. Stoudt, M. March, R. Ger- hart, E. Swinehart. 7-B Front: R. Custer, P. Gerhart, J. Horn, M. Mut- ter, F. Reltnauer, P. Rhoads, P. Frey, B. Schaef- fer, F. Fronheiser. Second, K. Ellis, L. Slemmer, B. Brockmyer, J. Frain, D. Fryer, J. Mahr, R. Zim- mers. Third, C. Weller, R. Krause, D. Eisenhard, H. Shlrey. Fourth: T. Updegrove, R. Hagenbuch, G. Becker, R. Weller, C. Moyer, D. Mackey, R. Hess. Remnants of the Great Blizzard of January 16, 1945. fNo school that af te rnoon-remember? J Twenty-nine

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8-B First Row, left to right: C. Ernes, R. Bran- nan, R. Bartman, R. Scott, R. Gable, T. Burns: Sec- ond Row: E. Hallman, F. Schmoyer, J. Moyer, F. Rhoads, B. Bernhardt, G. Mutter, E. Slemmerg Third Row, P. Mathias, B. Gottshall, B. Reinert, M. Schaffer, J. Gilbert, T. McDonald, Miss Nagelg Fourth Row, D. Johnson, H. Reitenauer, R. Clouser, C, Bartman, J. Thomas, B. Fisher, S. Len, R. Gabel, L. Lucarelli. 8-A First Row. left to right: Mrs. Camp, H. Specht, P. Kaas, J. Sands. J. B ' l G. L F W9 rie . e evre, Drumheller, B. Keller, Weidner: Second Row, Koons, D. Schaeffer, DelGrosso, C. Conrad, . Bi h H M dw 'scrum 55 gsm Z-gm' 5-'cn hggg EQ? Qggp' ' ra QD' Q., Simgm 52593 925'-331 ' 35 ?UOF'i.?-U5T'1?5 S2 Sully Q 1 Rutshers The eighth graders compose another stitch in the sampler of B.H.S. These mighty lords of the first floor are active in all phases of school life- from assembly programs to dances, and are very active in sports. ' Although they are studious and hard-Working, they enjoy hobbies as do all other students. Typical eighth-graders like coin collecting, listening to records, building model airplanes and Hjitterbuggingf' The more energetic members of the class prefer camping, hiking and horseback riding. The latest hobby of these dynamos of energy, Writing to pen-pals in other states, was de- veloped in English class. Like their Pennsylvania Dutch ancestors, they take an active interest in art, science, music, Red Cross Work and activities sponsored by Y groups. Twenty-eight

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l. s Mrs. Moyer, Miss Moyer and Miss Schmeelk pause for Miss Hoch decides on Florida, Mrs. Fryer isn't quite a few moments in a doorway, before beginning another sure and Mr. Gilbert selects Newfoundland as his favorite class. haunt. Shoal Mashd'r - - Contrary to many people's opinion a teacher's day is not composed entirely of work, for each teacher has a hobby. Some teachers enjoy outdoor hobbies and sports, Miss Lucia Becker, hiking a n d gardening, Mrs. Anne Chas, basketball, Mrs. Wilhelmine Lysinger, swimming 5 Mr. Harry Gilbert, tennis and skiing 5 Mr. Harold Dor- win, victory gardening, Mr. Robert Fleming, ice skating, Mr. William Stein- muller, birds, although he prefers just sitting. Miss Ida Reinert, Miss Violet White, Mrs. Arline Fryer, Miss Winifred Moyer and Mss Ruth Arndt prefer music. Mrs. Florence Camp, Miss Jeanette Nagel, Miss Margaret Schmeelk, Mrs. Martha Christman and Mrs. Dorothy Moyer choose needle Work. . Mr. Sell, Mr, Hartman and Mr. Yoder stop to talk Miss Reinert, Miss Brunner and Mrs. Lyslnger leave in a hallway. the school on a Warm spring day. f- I