Boyertown High School - Bear Yearbook (Boyertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

CK, yff f , ,f , 1 j' ,f -7' ,' ,7' QM- ' ff ,' FE,-5 ' W . I' .E f 0 Vi .xy -4, ff 1 R TC: 'Q e PX 63.191395 1 1- 2' ' ,, 'If B Q E. C5-YW5 ,Co the ' M 4 , '2.. Qxk ' ':x ,l V5 f fx, 'Sig ' Wywflff OIOCO 52 ,Z T A f'fl ,,' W A.: J nf 7, as If fy'-fn r Q , 'E A3 ,ii ff' 4 , , 1 f , ff 4 ,6ff,f'A! X L , f lil,': ! , W ' IV' 73586 Z if 1 Z 5 ffv' .zzfww ...ff W 1545 BEAR X -.v -.bp 'ff j 4- - D' ff- asa. QXJ- j. f ' ' . ' ' ' fi- x 1 Q HK IT.. OUR PRINCIP LAWRENCE E. GRIM We dedicate this edition of the Bear to a man who has gone far and done much in the field of education. He is an Alumni of B. H. S. class of 1917, and of West Chester State Normal School, class of 1919. While teaching, he furthered his own education, graduating from Albright in 1941, and receiving his degree of Master in Education from Temple University in 1943. His first teaching assignment was in a one-room school at Morysville, Pa., where he taught everything on the curriculum. In 1920 he came to Boyertown teaching the sixth grade boys. In 1923 he entered B. H. S. as an instructor in mathematics and physical education. He also assumed the job of coaching basketball, baseball and track and continued until 1938. In 1942 he became Principal of the High School and has served very well in this capacity. Although this job demands much of his time in school, he is still teaching a few mathematics and algebra classes. We, the students of Boyertown High School, gratefully acknowledge what he has done for us, and we proudly honor him-Lawrence E. Grim. E21 li MEMCRI M . .... MARY B. HEINS With the death of Miss Mary B. Heins on September 17, 1945, the pupils of Boyertown High School lost a real friend and one of the finest teachers to be found anywhere. Miss Heins took a special interest in the Senior Class. She had charge of the Senior Class play and commencement, and did expert work. She had received the position of Dean of Girls in 1942, and was well liked by the girls for her excellent advice. Even with all this extra work, she was always available and willing to answer problems of other students. Upon her graduation from Kutztown State Normal School in 1887, Miss Heins began her teaching career that same year in a one-room school at Barto, where she taught until 1919. In this year she took charge of the Bechtelsville Junior High School, and taught there until 1922, when she entered the Boyertown High School as a teacher of English until her demise. We, the pupils of Boyertown High School are deeply indebted to Miss Heins for having devoted her life to furthering our education and making us better citizens. If it were not for people like her, our great system of education would be a complete failure. And so, the 1946 Bear pays tribute to Miss Mary B. Heins. E31 -.-f X -. . G, I 1 . 1 r V K , - , + f YV 'Dx -- hi ,f kg - A-- 4 ef. .44 L. . , Offfff X 'N-7-lil...-1 X' I I fn M, I If i' An A ff! -VI hx H Q - iii!5'7 Shaw 45 ' Q' HW ff 11 Je f f ': '1,5Q f ' -'V' A I' PM 1' if- -f--f: -:'- e' 'sg' 4 -. ll Q M-M 'A u -W Classrooms 35 - , LSZ5 ' , ' ic'k1.aali,1Li.'fc il f E'3 'l 'E'f S5 W .NXQ ':1q,':yN ' 0 E I 5 ,fvjpff 5-3'-.Qi-E E::??a.-s in 5162? El-ie E ,i '. rf if 'lg' 3' P 'I ' Music - - - - - Z0 ?e,:g-5.5,-33161 Faotkall Ella ? g W g'i1b1'3i:4fiOnS-Zf 'mn Pug. 1 Bzskerzml 551 1 11 S - ZS Dada:-naar. zff Truck '7nL, ,J gb , M Mcmerian-. 3 Baseball '7D,a ' E ' Tfblloiionicnts 40+ Fuzzle 73 f' M f y ! 'i Du-sci rs 5 A55 745 ff, 3 N3 52 V45 5131-ty E ,if Ag 3Q,LA f,hQ, aft: . , 4'v'r, I , T, bl.ff 1jfla1H img? L-Lieraiy 5f-Eff 5. Ylxassmzn 11 y M-Mist B- Landis if, BM. 1:-'.g1-1211 1 M - SKA H D. Graf: Elite: fin' Chirf 'fy P. Sq-ashultg f V'M'Y'1' LJ-Iznry - Co -YV, M.5wimh-ut T' fi , - -T-Shell D.Gas:hwine1-TEi.'t.7't1Z J.Ric14:er'C ff f H-MGYRU1 R.Mil1ewPho'Cogrzp'hex-2 R.Emn if W J..a1baf: B.Ke11erfAs5a.rmf My M.n.,-.-.aaf M , gy W. Johnson fJ.Ke'h1er-Business P.5e'hv.1tz 4 N a,Jff f J.B9'n'10n'btrg2'c E.5:'hvQ'l.'lz --Art 71 MissLue11z.Hoc'h U 11,31 .4 l,'nTMrs.Jra.ngffc Iezzi Miss Mu' 'Afpf5 :hm2c1H'Ag Mics Mm-icaBuyer E51 7 X ig 5425, 15 ' ye- PC 1:- ff-14? , ---4+1 . - f'5'fF !' ff- XXX 'M' iiaze f X W , 5,4- X 0 0 fg 0 'a ' . 'if' ff! ' f f m If jf X, gi Z7 f gy , .- IGM I Q b A A M1 - fx fx K5 K.. ' . Ni!!-5-..+. . ! ra i n y ! l Til, ' fx f-x F1 V 1 Wg: N H ' 'ig I fx , XZW. - -t if li A A F THEY PLAN GLIR F TE These are true Words indeed. This group of men, more than ' Tififxh' L45 ffl' any other, directs our general school activities. As they shuH1e the cards of decision, they chose those things which in their opinion K xj most benefit us as pupils. It is to them that we owe tribute for ' 'V 1 our fine teaching staff for in their hands rests the final decision in , . X . NS'-W the matter of choosing teachers, and so we pay homage to these men 52- M f who deligently serve us, the Board of Directors of Boyertown High ig- -if ,. 1. 'Q' School. ix af. .. BOARD OF EDUCATION d Fr er Secretary' Standing' Charles Seated: President, Harvey Ritterg Raymon y , , . Y. Davidheiser, Treasurer: Supervising Principal George B. Swinehartg Member, ' ' t s Gresh, Vice President. Marion Brumbach, Augus u I 5 J Miss Arline Custer, secretary, hands Mr. Lawrence Grim, principal, the daily announcement sheet for approval. -U O THE BEAR Mr. William Steinmuller, dean of boysg Mr. Franklin Gottshall, shop teacher, and Mr. Ralph DeTurk, agriculture, sign out after a day's Work. Miss Eva Brunner, art teacher, and Miss Margaret C. Herbster, sewing teacher, take a stroll at noontime. E61 TRAINERS English teachers Mrs. Jeanette Iezzi, Miss Margaret C. Schmeelkg Spanish, Mrs. Arline Fryer and Miss Violet White, Latin, discuss a new piece of literature to be added to the curricula. Miss Ida Reinert, vocal music teacher, Mr. James Phelan, social studies teacher, filling Harry I. Gilloert's position until his return from the Red Cross, and Mr. Paul Hangen, instrumental music teacher, take a stroll before resuming the afternoon session. l7l Supervising Principal George B. Swine- hart and his secretary, Miss Ruth Yoder get off to an early start. The science teachers, Mr. Robert Flem- ing, Miss Winifred Moyer and Mr. Daniel Rohrbach, examine telescope which the Science Club is building. With their able instruction they have made B.H.S. scientifically minded. The commercial teachers, Mr. Guldin Yoder, Miss Marion Boyer, and Mr. Francis Sell, look over some financial accounts. They assist the students to prepare for the commercial World of tomorrow. ISJ Mrs. Sallie Wolfgang, Mrs. Hannah Swinehart, and Mrs. Martha Christman, Home Economics, look over what the hungry pack has left. Due to the newly- acquired dish washer their load has been lightened. Our custodians, Harvey H. Heacock, Walter Davidheiser, Grover Schlotterer, and Charles Weiss, inspect the gener- ator. To them We owe efficiency. 9 The gym instructors, Mr. Warren O. Fry and Mrs. Anna Chase, who is filling the unexpired term of Mrs. Janet Gorman, examine a basketball to be used in the next class. Social Studies teachers, Mrs. Wilhelmine Lysinger, Miss Luella Hoch, Miss Mary Purnell and Mrs. Arline Breiner, dis- cussing a new textbook. Notice the new maps in the background. CCD E CD E, CCME LL! 'x DUN ., Gm C 7 52 www gl-.21-2 P f if -.gfifff -Lx , i- if And now, folks, we bring you another feature of our great show! The homerooms, where cooperation between the students brings about final success of the act ! The homeroom gives the student a feeling of friendliness, both with teacher and fellow- student, that can not be gotten from the classroom. Many activities center around the homeroom as a group. Throughout the war, bonds and stamps were sold in each homeroom. The eighteen homerooms, each trying for first place on the list of sales posted every week, made a friendly rivalry among them. In addition, it brought the members of the homeroom closer, as they cooperated to put their room at the top. Various homerooms had parties to celebrate special holidays. These helped the students to become better acquainted with their fellow-students besides providing a welcome change from the humdrum school life. This year the intramural basketball and volleyball games are being continued. Here again, the members of each homeroom are united both as they play and as they come to cheer their team to victory. Not only are the students benefitted by the spirit of cooperation and unity which they receive, but they are instructed in the principles of citizenship, and etiquette in the homeroom guidance periods. These periods have done much in the way of aiding the individual in finding and keeping his place in life. Just as a circus is not complete without its clowns, so the homeroom is not complete without its practical jokers. Such tricks are better carried on in the home- room, for in this way it does not interfere with classes and studies. The jokes and tricks pulled by such students relieve for a time the stress of school life, both for the student and the overworked teacher. The homerooms of B.H.S. have done an excellent job. They have contributed generously to war bond drives, Junior Red Cross, March of Dimes, clothing drives, and many other patriotic and local organizations. They also filled Junior Red Cross Christmas boxes for European children. We salute you, the homerooms of B.H.S. E101 B r I x Xl? l l x, X 8 N.. , ' rv' ,dba ' , iff' 759. x 1-IOMEROOM 7-A, B First Row: L. to R., I. Weidner, J. Pettyjohn, J. Conrad, G. Unger, E. Rothenberger, D. Stahl, B. Benneld, S. Brannan, M. Graham. Second Row: L. to R., P. Weidner, J. Weller, D. Gruber, G. Hess, A. Schmoyer, D. Heffner, C. Berky, T. Specht, D. Bower, G. Seller, M. Rhoads. Third Row: L. to R., E. Eisenhart, J. Grim, L. A. Gabel, S. Neiman, D. Boyer, H. Gilbert, D. Neye- nesch, B, Frey, G. Updegrove, J. Hartline, R, Edinger, R. Leidy. Fourth Row: L. to R., C. Hagen- bush, L. Endy, T. Strunk, P. Landis, J. Haas, D. A. Hoch, W. Hall, H. Fulrner, R. Guldin, D. Gribben, L. Slemmer. Fifth Row: L. to R., M. Koons, G. Houck, C. Moser, T. pecht, nM. Tyson, J. Rose, Miss Reinert, L. Houck, G. Webster, C. Hartman, E. Reitnauer. HOMEROOM First Row: L. to R,, P. Frey, F. Reitnauer, M. Mutter, P. Rhoads, R. Weller, R. Zimmers, P. Gerhart, B. Brockmyer, B. Schaeffer. Second Row: L. to R., D. Hausman, G. Ellis, C. Moyer, J. Horn, D, Fryer, J. Mohr, J. Frain, D. Mackey, R. Custer, F, Fronheiser. Third Row: L. to R., H. Shiery, H. Cleaver, T. Up- degrove, R. Miller, D. Eisenhard, Mrs. Iezzi, C, Weller, G. Becker, R. Krause, R. Hagenbach, R. Hess. THE EW RRIVALS HOMEROOIVI 8-A First Row: L. to R., J. Albitz, B. Cressman, J. Houck, R. Stoudt, Secretary, W. Werner, Presidentg D. Steltz, Vice-Presi- dent: R. Eddinger, Treasurer: R. Weller, J. Matheys. Second Row: L. to R., R. Koons, E. Sweinhart, C. Moyer, C. Reinert, D. Maurey, M. Dierolf, D. Bren- singer, J. Fronheiser, J. Adolfson, R. Landis. Third Row: L. to R., J. Breidenbach, D. Grabert, J. Mercer, L. Nuss, Miss Purnell, G. Schwenk, S. Latshaw, M. L. Gilbert, J. Lochman, R. Gerhart. EAGER PRQSPECTS This group no doubt will be found first in any circus line. They are now the seniors of the junior high and have not yet reached that lazy senior high age. CYes, the group we have reference to is the ninth grade.J Becoming a ninth grader is always a great moment for the rural students because they have now become members of the Boyertown High School and will here, for the next four years, continue down the midway of knowledge. It is also an elevation for the town students from the first to the second floor. It is a duty of the town students to be guides to the rural students and help them become adjusted in this new environment. The ninth graders take an active part in clubs and sports. Clubs open to these students are the Red Cross, music groups, shop club, and many others. They also HOMEROOM 9-A First Row: L. to R., P. Weidner, G. Lefever, B. Keller, J. Drum- heller, E. Johnson, B. Bernhart, P. Kaas, J. Briel, F. Schmoyer. Second Row: L. to R., D. Schaef- fer, F. DelGrosso, H. Reitnauer, D. Hartman, J. Hartline. B. Fisher, H. Meaclway, F. Koons, L. Romig, R. Gable. Third Row: L. to R., H. Specht, J. Moyer, N. Schaeffer, P. Mathias, C. Conrad, M. J. Nagel, B, Miller, J. Gil- bert, G. Mutter, B. Bishe. Fourth Row: L. to R., C. Fisher, R. Weiss, Miss Luella. Hoch, G. Gerhart, J. Thomas, R. Reiff. E121 HOMEROOM 9-B First Row: L. to R., M. Bart- man, L. Schoch, T. McDonald, F. Rhoads, R. Schott, V. Melligan, S. Solt, D. Hahn, A. Derr. Second Row: L. to R., R. Brannan, T. Hill, R. Rhoads, G. Eddinger, D. Weinsteiger, L. Endy, A. Quick, R. Bartman. Third Row: L. to R., R. Neiman, R. Gabel, E. Hutt, B. Reinert, E. Hallman, I. Gehris, B. G-ottshall, D. Ritter, R. Nace. Fourth Row: L. to R., W. Mest, C. Bartman, R. Kehl, H. Scho- enly, Mr. Warren Frey, S. Leh, D. Johnson, D. Spohn, L. Lucar- elli. OR THE SHGW have the privilege of taking part in the assembly programs, which is a great asset in teaching public speaking. Many of these pupils are participants in junior varsity sports. Ninth grade is the turning point of the pupil's career, and has a deciding eiect on his life's Work. At the end of the freshman year he decides whether his work Will be in the college, commercial, or vocational field. One hundred and thirty-seven pupils are under the capable guidance of Miss Luella C. Hoch, Mrs. Wilhelmine B. Lysinger, Mr. Warren O. Fry, and Miss Eva Brunner, the homeroom teachers of the ninth grade. We are confident that these pupils will attain success. HOMEROOM 9-C First Row: L. to R., S. Endy, A. Beitler, F. Haas, G. Beiler, D. Longacre, President, A. Long- acre, Vice-President, G. Hafer, G. Bechtel, M. J. Endy. Second Row: L. to R., S. McNey, R. Miller, M. Moser, T. Schwager, J. Dengler, L. Renninger, F. Sharp, G. Dierolf, A. Latshaw, R. Leister, T. Reign. Third Row: L. to R., F. Gross, F. Schwarz, G. Rothenberger, R. Erb, G. Schoch, H. K. Johnson, A. Curry, L. Herb, H. D. Johnson. Fourth Row: L. to R., J. Simmons, W. Stauffer, T. Foreman, Mrs. Wihelrnine B. Lysinger, R. Foreman, L. Stoudt, R. Renninger. HOMEROOM 9-D First Row: L. to R., G. Stengei, D. Spaar, J. Ertman, V. Miller, P. West, D. Beckley, D. Bieber, A. M. Moser, J. Reigner. Second Row: L. to R., F. Moyer, R. Turck, W. Kleman, R. Kulp, C. Standhardt, C. Levingood, E. Gehris, K. Gilde, H. Renninger. Third Row: L. to R., R. Rothen- berger, J. Carrington, L. Hunter, A. J, Slonaker, A. Heffner, F. Heifner, J. Hess, J. Fronheiser, G. Updegrove. Fourth Row: L. to R., Miss Eva. Brunner, E. Long, C. Miller, A. L. Sands, P. Ludy, R. Heydt. E131 HOMEROOM 10-B First Row: L. to R., J. Kline, C. Reinert, P. Monberger, M. Landis, D. Sands, President, E. Swavely, C. Stoudt, P. Miller, Secretary- Treasurer. Second Row: L. to R., M. Mohn. V. Stauifer, B. Fitz, M. Moyer, D. Herbst, S. Nester, M. Moser, A. Renninger, M. Gott- shall. Third Row: L. to R., M. Wright, N. Riegner, M. Hunter, R. Emes, P. Endy, B. Herbst, S. Gift, D. Zern. Fourth Row: L. to R., E. Seyler, Miss Violet White, K. Kemp, B. Renninger, P. Schultz, R. Frank, F. Schlegel. HOMEROOM 10-A Standing: J. Schultz, J. Quaint- ance, M. Leister, M. Kutz, G Werstler, M. Carver, P. Schlegel D. Stauffer, Miss Margaret Herb- ster, N. Fisher. Seated: J. Parme- backer, A, Rhoa-ds, J. Bechtel, M Neiman, E. Melcher, W. Gresh M. Herb. PEANUTS! . . . CRACKER-JACK! The tenth grade consists of four different sections: 10-A Whose faculty adviser is Miss Margaret Herbster. The sophomore class secretary and treasurer reside in this room. They are Mary Jane Kutz and Janet Bechtel. The group of thirty-one pupils compose the commercial section, which is under the guidance of Miss Violet White. Miss Winifred Moyer has charge of the 10-C homeroom. Jack Rothenberger and Richard Steltz, the president and vice-president of the class, are found in this homeroom. v The agricultural and general boys, proctored by Mr. Francis Sell, are found in the 10-D homeroom. E141 SCJPHOMORESI The tenth grader must now pursue the course which he has set before him. It may be a long and hard journey but the outcome Will reap a rich reward. Sports like football, basketball, cross country, track, and baseball appeal to these ambitious sophomores. There are some Who are interested in things other than sports, such as music and journalism. The Sophomores have demonstrated their ambition, faithfulness, and capability, and they intend to carry these qualities with them in the future. Sophomore Class officers always looking ahead to a rainy day. J. Rothenberger, president, J. Bechtel, treasurer, M. Kutz, secretary, R. Steltz, vice-presi- dent. HOMEROOM 10-D rv.. First Row: L. to R., C. Eagle, R. Dotterer, J. Schoenly, P. Moatz, W. Levengood, R. Pettyjohn, W. Haas, E. Reidenauer. Second Row: L. to R., A, Albrecht, R. Neiman, R. Weinsteiger, L. Boughter, Mr. Francis D. Sell, R. Seip, H. KHGPD, M. Rothenber- ger. Third Row: L. to R., E. Mut- ter, E. Mackey, H. Zajac, E. Mensch, W. Standhardt, J. Eck- hart, W. Matz, J. Renninger, H. Landis, R. Moyer, W. Youse. E151 I-IOMEROOM 10-C First Row: L. to R., E. Miller, J. Lenhart, G. Becker, M. Grofe, J. Rothenberger, F. Cressman, J. Dotterer, R. Yerger, C. McCord. Second Row: L. to R., F. Fryer, R, Steltz, T. Reigner, E. Lutz, B. Eisenhart, E. Dunning, N. Stev- ens, H. Edge, H. Kumpf, D. Magnets. Third Row: L. to R., F. Smith, P. Manwiller, H. Reitf, W, Dunkelberger, H. Weiss, J. Mer- cer, L. Hoppes, J. Frain, C. Un- derkoifler, T. Hartman. Fourth Row: L. to R., H. Mutter, R- Stauifer, W. Body, Miss Winifred Moyer, K. Nyce, J. Gerhart, R, Campbell. FIRE-E TER, SNAKE- The eleventh grade is under the guidance of three teachers: Miss Margaret Schmeelk, Mr. James Phelan, and Mr. Daniel Rohrbach. The eleventh grade seems to be outstanding in the various activities of our school. It is this class which has the majority of varsity cheerleadersg and also fills many positions in varsity basketball and football. Not only are the Juniors interested in sports but many are interested in the fields of journalism, music, and the finer arts. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. McNey, Vice-president, M. Swinehart, treasurer: A. Stitzel, secretary, D. Blank, presidentg stroll down the hall to show Christmas presents received from classmates. HOMEROOM 11-A First Row: L. to R., S. Miller, D. Knepp. D. Downer, J. Koh- ler, Sec.-Treasurer, R. Reidenauer, President: D. Blank, Vice - Presidentg A. Neiman, M. Kulp, D. Martin. Second Row: L. to R., B. Yoder, H. Fryer, F. Zborowski, L. Hoff- man, E. Austrevich, A. Heydt, R. Long- acre, R. Fisher, A. Diemand, M. Shall- away. Third Row: L. to R., L. Hoffman, C. Brendlinger, D. Grofe, J. Gilde, P. Heydt, D. Gesch- wind, D. Grofe, D. Faust, C. Gable. D. Longacre. Fourth Row: L. to R., J. Heil, B. Bernhart, L, Henry, Miss Mar- garet Schmeelk, R. Miller, D. Shanley, R. Rhoads. A great event held by the Juniors is the Christmas dance in order to raise funds for the Junior-Senior prom. This class has accomplished many things because in it we find the typical American boy and girl. These students are prepared and able to meet whatever task is set before them. For this reason members of the class have received honors in music, sports, journalism and art. 7 E161 CHARMERS, AND MIDGET 5.5 HOMEROOM 11-B First Row: L. to R., I. Brannan, E. Sullivan, I. Kline, M Balmer, Vice-President: L. Stimmel President: E. Straube, Secretary-Treasurer: L. Kauffman, A, Saltzer, B. Lukens. Second Row L. to R., B. Haring, M. Whitacre, S. Shaner, J. Smith, I, Linnemeier. M. Grim, M. Geist H. Reese, K. Imbody, P. Conrad. Third Row: L. to R., B. Gehman, M. Renninger, T. Keyser A. Stitzel, M. Lambert, P. Seasholtz, M. Swinehart, A. Eckhart, C, Fisher. Fourth Row: L. to R. D. Hoffman, D. Reidenauer, L. Gehman, G. Straube, R. Gehman, Mrs. Arlene Breiner. HOMEROOM 11-C Standing: M. Ris- sell, W. Kulp, A. Mutter, F. Litchert, W. Hallman, W. 7. Magee, R. Moyer, ..-- ' H. Weiss, W. Gross, - J. Endy, c. Wm, n,,,...o4 ' W. Mest. V. Prutz- ' man F. Kleman R. Schott, Mr. Daniel ! Ronrbach, c. 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P-'F ,-- r g' A ' T'2fr,i,v ,r- . s.. x .,- -a--. Y . , l. -L . - , - -- ... ' A--- Y , K' Y 'A ' ' ' Y -- ' X X? Q , -...-- i -: -.,- D Y 45- ,-.3-. x, --. .- , xv' ' ' ' A ,.-Q -xg i S 3- Q . -7 Rig-5' -., f---i- 'ty-A fx A - X f..- Wi' -g..?:-.!,s-.- ' ,, .. V ...Lf , K . H- -, .gg5,-- N -:--. ,. V , . ....-f f-Qi-- ' -. .- .1--. , - ' '-- -' A .-. -- ' , K -,-'2-.4 ,.4r f '- -- -4 -' ...-....- ' 1,-.x.ui-? . -3 TIT......-- ..- CIRCUS SENIOR CHORUS First Row: L. to R., C Reinert, B. Bechtel , J. Drumheller, D. Knapp. M. J. Mercer, D. Herbst, M. Landis, J. Miller, A. Walt, B. Cressman, I. Kline. Second Row: L. to R. M. Reinert, J. Bechtel, M. Leister, N. McNey, H. Specht, M. Moyer, B. Moyer, G. Hallman, M. Mohn. Third Row: L. to R., M. Brumbach, R. Long- acre, A. Heydt, T, Keyser, J. Gilbert, J. Albitz, V, McDonald, E. Butterweck, B. Schell. Fourth Row: L. to R., J. Rothenberger, W. Gresh, M. Steltz, A. Luft, M. Searfoss, H. Merkel, M. Faust, D. Herb, H. Reiif. Fifth Row: L. to R., R. Geiger, D. Geschwind, J. Hilbert, R. Staufier, H. Weiss, L. Henry, D. Rose, D. Blank. Sixth Row: L to R., R. Gehman, L. Geh- man, P. Weber, J. Eckart. D. Reidenauer. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row: L. to R., B. Bechtel, J. Drumheller, I. Kline, R. Weller, J. Mercer, P. Landis, A. Walt, D. Hoch, B. Cressman, D. Stahl, C. Reinert. Second Row: L. to R., H. Specht, A. Krick, N. McNey, J. Gil- bert, M. Leister, M. Landis, M. Steltz, B. Moyer, L. Houch, J. Bechtel, W. Gresh. Third Row: L. to R., M. Reinert, B. Brum- bach, R. Longacre, A. Heydt, T. Keyser, J. Albitz, E. Butterweck, B. Schell M. Faust, B. Renninger. E201 BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row: L. to R., D. Reidenauer, R. Geiger, R, Stauffer, P. Weber, J. Hil- bert, R. Gehman. Top Row: L. to R.,, J. MeNey, H. Reiif, L. Gehman, W. Weiss, D. Geschwind, S. Eckart. L. Henry, D. Blank, J. Rothenberger, D. Rose. SQNGSTERS X211 JUNIOR CI-IORAL First Row: L. to R., D. Stahl, P. Frey, R. Weller, C. Reinert, P. Gerhart, D. Spaar, S. Endy, A. Bietler, F. Haas, V, Miller, G, Ha- fer, J. Ertman. Second Row: L. to R., T. Strunk, G. Stengel, B. Bishe, T, McDonald, J. Drumheller, B. Reinert, M. Moser, T. Schwager, G. Bechtel, L. Renninger, D. Bieber. N. Schaeffer. Third Row: L. to R.. H. Specht, L. Houch, L. Schoch, J. Dengler, I. Gehris, A. M. Moser, A. J. Slonaker, D. Hahn, J. Reigner. Fourth Row: L, to R., F. Rhoads, S. Solt, E. Hutt, G. Schoch, R. Renninger, D. Longacre, L. Herb, S. McNey, J. Gilbert, The photographer catches the band Just before going into a formation. OUR CIRCUS BA The Jazz Band with T. Kyser. pianistg L. Hen- ry, F. Zborowski, C. Moyer, W. Gresh, W. Mercer, D. Blank, F. Kleman, H. Johnson, and H. Landis practice new music for a dance. Band Marching in V-J Parade down Philadel- phia Avenue. I-I. S. Band made its first appearance under the direction Paul I-Iangen. The B. of Mr. ORCHESTRA Orchestra: L. to R., J. Bechtel, D. Rose, W. Mercer, C. Fisher, C. Eagle, M. Johnson, Mr. Paul Hangen, T. Keyser. Seated: L. to R., J. Schultz, L. Henry, J. Rothenberger, C. Moyer, R. Miller, M. Landis, G. Schultz. Center: L. to R., A. Walt, B. Landis, M. Koons, I-I. Hoffman, E. Johnson, P. Weber, R. Houck, D. Blank, F. Kleman, L. Weiss, O. Burkepile, A. Longacre, H. Landis. TRIKE LIP THE MUSIC Step aside folks! Let 'em through! Hurry now! Let 'em through! Yes! that's what you hear when the circus comes to town as the band marches down the street. You can see the flashing, dashing, and gaily colored band uniforms long before you see their faces. Ah! 'tis a good sight to see. The bandmaster and orchestra leader is Paul S. Hangen, Jr. The big top , in which his office is located, is one of the busiest places in the circus. All hours of the morning and into the late hours of the night the band or orchestra is called upon to play for numerous plays and shows. Mr. Hangen has charge of classes in harmony and conducting. In these classes the students study scores and learn how to trans- pose. Another large part of the music for our circus is the vocal department. This department is headed by Miss Ida M. Reinert. The different organizations are Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, Girls Glee Club, and Boys Glee Club. We are favored each year by one or more music nights. On these nights the instrumental and vocal departments join to put on the show. People from each group participate in the annual Alvin Kemp Night. This music night is held in a school in Berks County. The participants come from all the schools in this county. We are proud of these people and greatly admire them. E231 EDITORIAL STAFF D. Geshwlnd, L. Henry, J. Kohler, B. Landis, G. Schultz, nMiss Margaret Schmeelk, work out last minute details. YEARBOOK - LITERARY STAFF D. Geshwind, literary editor gives word count to members of his staff: Standing: W. Johnson, V. Moyer, J. Albitz, S. Kutz, J. Shell, H. Merkel, W. Gresh, J. Rothenberger, D. Grofe. THE BE R THE BUS INES S STAFF M. Swinehart, B. Schell, P, Seasholtz, J. Kohler, business manager, Miss Lou- ella Hoch, Adviser: M. L a n d is , P. Schultz, R. Emes, check acl layouts. Even though the 1945 yearbook was distributed in July, the staff feels it was a big success. We received from the N. S. P. A., an All American Yearbook Critical Service, a First Class Honor Rating. The Scholastic Editor, a monthly edition for the benefit of school yearbooks and newspapers, was so greatly impressed with our unique Way of handling our 1945 yearbook theme, the Pennsylvania Dutch, that they have asked for an article on the planning and procedure of this excellent high school annual. The staff this year has chosen as their theme the Circus . They are under the capable guidance of Miss Margaret C. Schmeelk, faculty adviser, and Betty Landis, editor-in-chief. Mr. Harry I. Gilbert, who is now on leave of absence serving with the Red Cross on Saipan, has been temporarily replaced by Miss Schmeelk as faculty adviser. Much of the success of the 1945 yearbook was through Miss Schmeelk,s faithful Work as Literary adviser. During the summer of 1945 the editorial stai spent many tedious hours of work on the layout of the 1946 Bear. Through this procedure the pupils now have their books. The staff is confident that the 1946 Bear will be better and more enjoyable than any previous yearbook. E241 THE CUB This year the Boyertown School News or Cub , as it has been known for the past two years, is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary. In keeping with its policy of service, this year's staff has continued with suc- cess the Scholastic polls. In addition, the paper has a new feature, an editorial column entitled The Cub Speaks to remind the students of current school problems. 1946 has also brought the return of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association conference held annually in New York City. This conference was cancelled last year because of crowded hotel conditions. In addition there is the district P.S.P.A. conference, held this year at Mahanoy City. These conferences are always well attended by the B. H. S. journalists. The credit for this year's paper, one of the best in its twenty-five year history goes to the staif, headed by editor-in-chief Joan Grofe, and her capable assist- ants, with Miss Violet White as adviser, in absence of Mr. Harry I. Gilbert. The reporters get together to make the newspaper deadline: R. Rhoads, J. Schoenly, M. Neiman, S. McNey. A few of the editors of the Cub , B. Harrison, Feature Editor: Miss Violet Vifhite, Adviserg J. Grofe, Editor-in-Chief, J. Neiman, News Editor. An important meet- ing takes place in the Cub oifice, I-I. Edge and K. Nyce, Circulation Mana- gersg L. Appel, Sports Editorg B. M 0 y e r , Associate Editor: E. Schiegel, P011 Editorg N. Rit- ter, E X c h a n g e Editor: and W. Mercer, Agriculture Editor. E251 F, T. A., L. to R., Blank, W. Gresh, B. Schell, G. Frank, M. Carver, L. Hoffman, J. Grofe, L. Appel, L. Henry, M. Kulp, R. Miller, A. Walt, N. McNey, J. Neiman, J. Bechtel. Seated: Ll. to R., M. Johnson, B. Landis, A. Fisher. THE FUTURE TRAINERS The Future Teachers of America is a group of young people interested in becoming the trainers of the new generations. This organization has much to do with the different programs throughout the school. One of their main programs is the Big Sister movement, which is to help the new students iind their way around and to acquaint them with the rules and customs of our school. The Usher's League and the Student Council are among the other important movements. This group met every two weeks, during which time a speaker was introduced, and programs were planned. This group of people is planning to become either teachers or nurses. F. T. A. . , The Future Teachers of America F. T. A. cific-ers. B. L nd', P id tg - - A?F,Qf,e,, Sf,2ietQ1Qy, has as 1ts faculty adviser George M. Johnson, Vice- . President. B. Swinehart. E261 VARSITY LETTERDIEN D. Brown, R. Nagel, B. Bernhart, D. Nagel, V. Prutzman, F. Litchert, C. Neiman, R.. Reiden- auer, Mr. Francis Sell, Adviser. Winners of the National League: G. Ellis, W. Magee, C, Neiman, W. Hallman, C. Litchert, S. Mutter, and J. Hilbert. Eighth graders were the winners of the Pony League. VARSITY LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Varsity Lettermen's Club is under the supervision of Francis D. Sell. The club is exclusively for the boys who have earned a letter in a varsity sport. These sports are football, baseball, basketball, track, and cross-country. A var- sity letterman can easily be recognized by his white sweater with a black letter on it. The Varsity Lettermen's club has charge of the intra-mural basketball. In this organization the homerooms are divided into leagues. The Pony League consists of the seventh and eighth grades. They play their games after school. The American League is composed of ninth and tenth grades, and the National League consists of the eleventh and twelfth grades. These leagues play during lunch hours. Each Varsity Letterman coached a homeroom, kept score, and helped referee the games. The games between the homerooms are played enthusiastically. There is always a large group of spectators rooting for their favorite team to win. l27l . C' 10' PRESENTI G E281 o o 0 0 0 o ART CLUB Art Club under the supervision of Miss Eva Brunner work diligently after school. HANDICRAFT Girls ranging from 7 to 12 grade take part in handicraft. SHOP Pennize explains a. process to C. Summer. L. Hoffman listens while other work indus- trlously. KNITTING AND CROCHETING CLUB Standing: B. Fitts, M. Grofe, G. Becker, Mrs. Martha Christman, Adviser: A. Miller, A. Heffner, F. Heifner, L. Hunter, D. Rhoads, E. Custer. Seated: N. Reigner, D. Stauffer, R.. Schlegel, E. Melcher, E. Hallman, A. Derr, M. Schaeffer, J. Lenhart, H. Dietz. TH RTS KN CRAFT BOOSTERS CLUB Front Row: L. to R., G. Beiler, M. J. Endy, G. Dierolf, B. Zern. S. Nester, N. Fisher, F. Sharp, G. Werstler, S. Kemp. M. Moser, R.. Yerger, G. Mutter, M. Herb, A. Latshaw. Back Row: L. to R., Mr. Daniel Rohrbach, Adviser: B. Bernhard, B. Sands, D. Downer, H. Reese, G. Schultz, P. Seasholtz, S. Martin, B. Yoder, J. Dotterer, J. Quaintance, B. Eisenhard. GYM CLUB The hand of Mr. Warren Fry directs the building of a pyramid by First Row: L. to R., R. Campbell, P. West, D. Sands, J. Eckhart, R.. Geiger. Second Row: L. to R., H. Reit- nauer, D. Weinsteiger, H. Schoenly, J. McNey. Third Row: L. to R., E. Rothenberger, D. Mackey, D. Schoenly. Fourth Row: L. to R., K. Ellis, R. Graber. Fifth Row: R. Eddinger. Standing: The worried Junior High students look on: V. Milligan, H. Fulmer, L. Slemmer, G. Seiler, T. Specht, G. Houck. DANCE CLUB Dance club practices the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe for the Gym Exhibition. E291 GOOD GROOMING CLUB M. Searfoss, M. Gauger, Miss M. Purnell, L. Hoffman Watch M. Kulp arrange M. Faust's hair. This club has been advantageous to many of the girls. SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Robert Fleming and Miss Winifred Moyer demonstrate to members of Science Club, an experiment on air pressure. TRI HI Y Working on scrapbook for service hospitals, the Tri Hi Y under the guidance of Mrs. W. Lysinger work diligently. This group has done much to further religious toleration and also done much in the way of service. LM BOND AND STAM1' CLUB Members of the Bond and Stamp Club have aided Mr. Yoder with the Tuesday sales. Members are: A. Luft, A. Krick, R. Bitten- bender, D. Grosser, G. Gentner, M. Brum- bach, B. Moyer. JUNIOR RED CROSS N. Bause, M. J. Mercer and other faithful Jr. Red Cross workers making menu covers for servicemen overseas and in hospitals. Mrs. Iezzi is sponsor of this group. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club under the leadership of Miss Marion Boyer, discuss problems that will confront these Commercial students when they go into the business World. FUTURE FARMERS PICKING DUCKS This tedious task of picking ducks was ably performed by Future Farmers F. Litchert, J. Endy, V. Prutzman, C. Wilt, W. Mest, M. Rissell, H. Weiss. FUTURE FARMERS GF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America Chapter in the Boyertown High School is composed of boys enrolled in the Agricultural Department. A very successful year has just been completed and many new goals and records were established. The boys harvested over 100 tons of corn on the schoolfarm, raised over 5000 chickens cooperatively, completed a soil erosion program, paid a 82,000.00 mortgage on farm machinery purchased by the Chapter, built range shelters and brooder houses, and took two educational tours. The Chapter was honored by the State Association for its activities in the War Food Program. Clarence Knepp received the Keystone Degree from our State Officers for outstanding Work as a Future Farmer. William Mest placed in the Winneris class in the State Project contest and William Mercer was elected President of the Berks County Association of Future Farmers. The Future Farmers also engaged in home improvement Work: painting the home farm, planting trees, building home farm shops, and painting farm machines. The boys also attended a leadership training camp at Kutztown Park and organized an educational lecture course which included speakers on farm tractors, insurance, Co-operatives, milling feeds, automobiles, trucks, and retailing. E321 B. Levengood. and C. Youse are repair- ing an air com- pressor. W. Hallman during one of his off mo- ments working. The F.F.A.'s new tractor with W. Kulp at the wheel, F. Lltchert, C. Wilt. and W. Mest assist- ing. Q wi Q ll Tv? i--,mx-. Lk C N s X W' S. fi E., J ax, J 4919 . .B CO ERI G THE l i Students anxious to get into the building-the first day of school. If B. H. S. were to be regarded as a circus by its teachers, the classrooms would probably be viewed as cages where the wild animals are kept and trained. Fortunately this is said in a joking manner. However, the classrooms are used as training grounds to prepare the students for life after graduation. Every class held in B. H. S. is conducted with this thought in mind. English classes teach us correct English which often proves valuable in life. Where can a better knowledge of world relations, which is so important now that the war is over, be obtained than in the classrooms of our own social science department? The growing importance of work in the field of science is not forgotten in B. H. S. curricula. Another important study which is valuable in business is mathe- matics. B. H. S. offers any type of math from common arithmetic and commercial mathematics to the highest forms such as geometry and trigonometry. In addition, there are classes in foods, clothing, agriculture, art, industrial arts, shorthand, typing, dramatics, cafe- teria work, foreign languages and health and physical education. And we may not forget our library, one of the finest in this area. B. H. S. offers a variety of subjects to us. Not many schools offer these oppor- tunities to their students. We are glad for ours. Bear photographer, Robert Miller, looks wearily at the clock and thinks of his big picture schedule for the day. E361 CIRC S C-JROLI Miss Moyer's homeroom morning exercises. At 8:40 a similar scene can be witnessed in every homeroom. Between classes students chat and make use of the water fountain before another session E371 The Junior Review is read by an eleventh grade group for current events information. Miss Hoch eager to clarify any question that may arise. Miss Brunner looks over the art Work A ninth grade toils over a test given of her eighth grade pupils. by Mrs. Wilhemine Lysinger. E381 Lunch at Tr0ut's. Lunchtime at Bause's The School Cafeteria offers a Well balanced rneal to the hungry horde. The Grill Shop, another popular eating place The homeroom is open to those who carry their lunch E 3 9 J f Fourth period every Tuesday is a study period. A cooking class engrossed in making A library class delving into the wealth the perfect cake. of material which the library has to - offer. I401 AFTER THE SHQW CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders practicing new cheers after school: S. Martin, D. Downer, H. Reeseg kneel- ing, B. Yoder, G. Schultz, A. Stitzel, P, Seasholtz Jr. Varsity cheerleaders: N. Fisher, G, Mutter, B, Bernhart, B. Eisenhard, M. Moser, deserve a hand for their work well-done. R. Campbell jumps over horse during gym demonstration. The tall and short of lt -V. Milligan and W. Mercer. E411 P. West demonstrates his strength by balanc- ing P. Gable on his knees. Mr. Warren Fry instructs D. Sands on parallel bars. Onlookers seem stricken. R. Reidenauer, and C. Brendlinger making use of a Christmas gift, while J. Gilde, C. Gable look on troubled as to what the next move will be. T. Hill, D. Johnson, R. Neiman are just a few of Mr. Fry's homeroom who are enjoying the food at their Christmas Party. R. Reidenauer. H. Reese, P. Seasholtz, and D. Blank watch on the sidelines while others exert themselves. ,l 1421 1 Aviation Group is made up of: C. Levengood, D. Bechly, L. Smith, F. Cressman, A. Losh, K. Nyce, H. Mutter. Latin Class leaves for New York trip: J. Kohler, M. Kulp, R. Fisher, Miss Violet White, L. Henry, B. Schell, E. Austrevich, L. Hoffman, S. Miller, D. Grofe, A. Heydtg hidden, D. Long- acre. R. Koons displays ability in shop class. W. Johnson takes the afternoon announce- ment sheet from P. Manwiller and H. Kumpf. A typical fourth period Tuesday. A study for most students. E431 MwQw,MWw '54- Www- 25 W, A .. ff' . WJ4 we L RM ., M. Shallaway stabs H. Hollowbush with an icicle before resuming her after school work at Hickory Park. J. Albitz bobs for apples at Halloween party. Cheerleaders: G. Schultz, A. Stitzel, P, Seasholtz, D. Downer, B. Yoder, S. Martin, H. Reese assisted in serving at the football banquet. i441 s it 1.5, -w Winners in annual train race: W. Weiner H. Johnson, J, Frain, R. Landis, and C Derr. A Friday night dance at which all forget the V strenuous school week. P s ! A C g':i ' -., L' 4 ..l- 1' E451 i THE HGW B. Landis as Depression, struggles with R. Nagel, Mr. Hyde, While L. Henry, Dr. Bunn, looks on amused. The play, One Mad Night was directed by Violet White. Because he thinks she is an Indian, J. Alden, D. Burkholderg holds up Depression. ,.,...................... i Be A Little Cuckoo presented by the dra- matics club students: L. to R., B. Landis, B. Weller, M. Shellaway, M. Nester, A. Dlemand. Mr. Hyde, R. Nagel, tries to frighten Siletto, C. Underkotfler, a gangster. W7 E461 -ae .-,,,.. E 2 . 3 !! gn.,. V. . -Q. mmfd' . UT G0 Mr. Andy Vaughn introduced to us by Mr. Daniel Bause, gave a short talk on adapting ourselves to our jobs. Mr. Francis D. Sell presented G. Karver who spoke to us on his track experience in Europe. Art Department Assembly: R. Weller, M. J Mercer seated at table. Standing: C. Moyer F. Rhoads, J. Fronheiser, J. Horn, J. Drum- heller. D. Burkholder and R. Nagel during the Senior Class play Young April . E471 RSSEMBLY PROGRAMS Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Come see the big show! It's the best performance around! A new show every Friday afternoon is given in the auditorium! It is presented by the one and only- that's right, you've guessed it-the Boyertown High School! It's directed by the faculty and enacted by the students of the various homerooms and clubs! You can see it free! Mind you-not fifty cents-not ten cents-but free of charge! Thus shouts the sideshow barker. Our assembly programs provide interesting entertainment for the students and faculty mem- bers. They are a restful change after a week of homework, tests, and textbooks. They are a variety of programs given, such as the educa- tional, the religious, the comical, the dramas, and the musicals. There were many outstanding programs pre- sented this year that will remain in our memories. Several of these were the band and orchestra concerts under the leadership of Paul S. Hangen Jr., the operetta Hansel and Greteli' directed by Miss Ida M. Reinert, and the Easter program pre- sented by Mrs. Arline H. Fryer. i481 E491 Page 48 Identifications ASSEMBLY Diogenes Looks for a Secretary presented by the Business Club: K. Imbody, I. Linnemeier, P. Conrad, B. Gehman, D. Hoffman, D. Reid- enauer, G. Straube and A. Saltzer. Gym program put on by Mr. Fry's classes: Bears, J. McNey, D. Blank: Strong Men. P. West, D. Sandsg Bears, D. Mackey, V. Milligan, F. Fronheiser, chase R, Shillington Eddinger up the ladder. FASHION SHOW F. Reigner, S. Bechtel, V. Leister, A. Diemand, N Stevens, R. Yerger, I. Kline, B. Straub, B. Schell, at the microphone, A. Walt, M. Sheila- way, R. Martin. Seated: M. Grim, B. Weller, display dresses in fashion show made in their clothing classes, supervised by Miss Margaret Herbster. Page 49 Identiiications Christmas program presented by the Junior High School pupils directed by Miss M. L. Purnell The witches dance in the operetta, Hansel and Gretel , presented as the Christmas pro- gram by Miss Ida Reinert. A Thanksgiving Conspiracy , one of our out- standing holiday programs. Standing: L. to R., M. Koons, J. Weller, M. Graham, J. Rose, D. Stahl, E. Rothenberger, P. Knauer. Seated: L. to R., G. Unger, P. Landis. Officers W. Keim, president, G. Schultz, secretary, J. Shell, treasurer: W. Johnson, vice- president leave after a. successful meet- ing. WE GAZE INTO THE CRYSTAL BALL .... L T The class of '46 is the second largest ever to graduate in the history of the Boyertown High School. It is 'composed of 109 seniors. One of the first things the senior class had to do Was to elect officers. After a great deal of confusion and debating among the members, the following people were chosen as class officers: William Keim, president, Waldo Johnson, vice presi- dent: Glenna Schultz, secretary Q and Janet Shell, treasurer. The seniors chose blue and white as their class colors, and the talisman rose as their class flower. Seek, and Ye Shall Find, is the motto that was voted for unanimously by the senior class. Two boys that Would have graduated this year Were called into the service of their country. They are: Gerald Benfield and Percy Del Grosso. Many of the senior boys participated in football and basketball. Many senior girls also took an interest in sports, especially basketball. The ambitions of the seniors for the future vary. Success to all of them. L 5 0 l RosMAR1E AICHROTH Rosie Commercial To be an interior decor- ator is her aim, Through her high en- deavors will come fame. Rosie likes curly hair and dislikes chocolate ice cream. Lois APPEL Apple Academic In basketball she plays very well, She may be a star for all we can tell. Lois wants to be a Health and Physical Edu- cation teacher. IDA JEAN BARR Commercial Ida's a kind, serious minded lass, May she find good luck along life's path. Ida Jean's favorite band is the U. S. Marine Band. EMMA BECHTEL Commercial Emma will quietly leave our school With silence as her golden rule. Emma's pet expression is Gee Wh1z! ROGER BECKER Rag General To hear NVayne King is his delight, And we agree that he's perfectly right. Rog wants to enter the Army and later start a business of his own. l51l JEAN ALBITZ Jeannie Commercial Jeannie is our damsel fair, With her lovely brown curly hair. Jeannie likes to swing and sway with Sammy Kaye. LAWRENCE AUSTREVICH Larry Vocational Agriculture Of Larry we know little about, The reason we can't write IS because we're in doubt. I1arry's future plans are to Join the merchant ma- rine. ELIZABETH BECHTEL Betty General A talkative little miss is she, But what else could Betty be. Betty likes singing and dislikes homework. SARAH BECHTEL General Sarah is of a giggly sort, That is all on her we can report. Sarah enjoys listening to the music of Vaughn Monroe. RICHARD BEILER Dick Vocational Agriculture Dick is on our foot- ball team, While in the game, he's on the beam. Dick's future plans are to enter the Navy. RUTH BITTENBENDER Ruthie Commercial A fine secretary we're sure she will be, And we don't mean sit- ting on the boss' knee. Ruthie's favorite mov- ie stars are Alan Ladd and June Allyson. DONALD BROWN Dackie Academic Donald Brown is big and tall, And so is fit to play football. Duckie's pet expres- sion is I'll beat your roof in. MIRIAM BRUMBACH Mini Commercial Mim has a voice and its simple to see, If she keeps it up she'll be singing high HC . Just place a dish of saurkraut before Mim and she'll be completely satisfied. DONALD BURKHOLDER Murph Academic Out of the teachers' life he takes all the joy, Yes, that's Donald, our own little boy. Can- you imagine? Murph dislikes doing homework. DOROTHY CARRINGTON Dottie Commercial Dottie has t h O s e twinkling eyes, Which makes the boys heave some sighs. Vaughn Monroe seems to head the swooning list for Dottie . ALBERT BROWN A Z Academic Now dear readers, we present to you, A pretty good fellow and real nice too. Al wants to take up Mechanical Engineering at Penn State. GLORIA BRUMBACH B rammy Commercial Brummy is our play- wright fair, Lovely clothes she al- ways wears. Sammy Kayels Orchestra is a favorite of Brummy's. OLIVE BURKEPILE Ollie Academic Ollie,' is our girl in the band, And when she plays, she is simply grand. Ollie wants to study music with private in- structors. ELLEN BUTTERWECK General Ellen is a gay little miss, Wehhope she'l1 lead a life of bliss. Ellen says she'd just love to be a housewife. EMILY Cox General Emily's favorite is Spike Jones, She doesnlt like the opera tones. Emily is a member of the Handicraft Club. E521 CARL DERR Skinny General Skinny likes to tease everyone, To him that is a lot of fun. To become a Certified Accountant is Carl's fu- ture plan. ETHEL ESHBACH Shorty Coininercial To be a dressmaker is her aim, In this field we hope she'l1 bring fame. Imagine a member of the female sex disliking Frankie Sinatra. ALMA FISHER 'Fisher Academic Alma's the secretary of the F. T. A. In doing this job, we know she's o.k. Alma plans to enter training after graduating from B.H.S. . PAUL FORSYTHE mi 'Uncle Paul Vocational Agriculture Uncle Paul likes eat- ing ice cream, His main aim is to be- come a marine. Paul capably fulfills his position as President of the Future Farmers of America. RICHARD FRETZ Dick Vocational Agriculture A service station at- tendant he wants to be, In this we're sure he won't be off key. . If you hear the expres- sion Gee zo man , your bgund to know Dick's a out. HILDA DIETZ Dimples Vocational Home Economics Dimples is very quiet we must confess, And we wish her whole- heartedly success. Listening to Tommy Dorsey is one of Hilda's favorite pastimes. MARIE FAUST Fausty General Fausty a telephone operator to be, That's her favorite spe- cialty. Swimming is a dislike of Marie's. No kidding is her pet expression. RUTH FLICKER Commercial Ruth Flicker is next in line, Takes some kidding, but not all the time. Ruth devotes some of her spare time working in the library after school. GRACE FRANK Academic Grace seems to be very shy, Our only question is just why? Raising rabbits is Grace's hobby. She also likes to swim, hike, and read. ANNA MAE FRONHEISER Commercial h If a funny noise you ear It's sure to be Anna Mae's laugh so queer. Anna Mae likes to read Life and Seventeen Maga- zine while nibbling on a yellow banana. E531 GERALD FRONHEISER Frome General With studies Fronie's never bored, Because he ignores them by the score. Gerald's favorite orches- tra is Harry James. He hopes to open a business of his own. MADELYN GAUGER Max Commercial Max likes to hear Vaughn Monroe, Because his music is sweet and slow. This girl is an ambi- tious member of the Stamp and Bond Club and also a member of the Junior Miss Club. GRACE GENTNER Gracie Commercial If you ever need an art- ist, For you Grace will do her hardest. Pet expression of this senior is Honest to J ohn . Her favorite orchestra is Vaughn Monroe. JOAN GROFE 1, Academic Joan is a student bright, Just leave it to her to do things right. Joan is an active mem- ber of many clubs in B.H.S. She intends to go to art school and study costume designing. DAvIs HALDEMAN Dave Vocational Agriculture In studies he is mod- erate, In behavior not at all sedate. Dave is an outstand- ing member of the F.F.A. Driving is his favorite de- light. ANNABELLE GARBER Belle Commercial A quiet taste, a stead- fast mind, Appearance neat, and manner kind! Annabelle is well pre- pared to venture into the commercial World. ARLINE GEHRIS Commercial Are you kidding is Arline's pet expression, She never misses one of Sammy Kaye's sessions. Three of Arline's dis- likes are onions, spinach, and homework. DONALD GILES Mitter General If your car is on the blink, Of Mitter just start to think. English is this quiet senior's prominent dislike. He enjoys hunting and swimming. DOROTHY GRossER Dotty Commercial Her favorite food is chocolate cake, ln Dotty's art work she makes no mistake. There is a variation in Dotty's future plans, in- cluding: art school, hair- dressing school, and busi- ness school. GRACE HALLMAN Commercial Grace giggles all the day, Maybe that is just her way. Tommy Dorsey is a fav- orite of this likeable sen- lor. E541 BARBARA HARRISON Gump Academic At basketball she does excel, And in other sports does very well. This tall senior has no definite plans for her fu- ture. She is Feature Edi- tor of the Cub. DOROTHY HERB Dot', General Dot with her pretty smile, . Always has a new hair style. To attend hairdressing school is her future amb1- tion. HILDA HOFFMAN Commercial Her smile is sweet, her heart is kind, A better lass yOu'll never find. This small miss is a Sammy Kaye fan. She is a member Of the Stamp and Bond Club. RICHARD HOLLOWBUSH Rich Vocational Agriculture Rich a member of the F.F.A. Is one of the quiet boys of today. Well, what do you know? 1S Richard's main expression. RICHARD W. HOUCK Houckie Academic Houckie's six years were full of fun, After a certain senior he does run. This Academic student intends to further his edu- cation at Penn State. E551 OSCAR HAUSMAN Ossie General Oscar Hausman, though he is quite small, Is called 0ssie by one and all. The expression fre- quently used by Ossie is, Gotta Be This or That . PAUL HIRYAK Hayrake Vocational Agriculture Hayrake with his head of curls, Is very fond of all the girls. Dancing is an enjoyable pastime feature of Paul's. HELEN HOLLOWBUSH Holly General Holly has a manner sweet, A friendlier girl yOu'1l never meet. Stew-the Navy kind is her favorite dish. RICHARD D. HOUCK Dick General He's not an 'energetic chap, But more the kind to take a nap. Sitting in English class is a boresome task for Dick , MAEFERN JOHNSON Maisie A cademic Wherever you may go, whatever you may do, All your classmates know, success will follow you. ' Maisie is an excellent pianlst. WALDO JOHNSON Doc Academic This young fellow is quite reserved, And the marks he got he well deserved. He plans to go to Prince- ton University and after completion he will be an expert journalist. WILLARD KOLB Kolbey General Kolbey is a likeable lad, Always quiet and never bad. Trapping and hunting are two exciting feats for this senior boy. SHIRLEY KUTZ Katz Commercial Shirley is a student bright, Do you know who walks her home at night? Kutz's pet expression is Oh! Joy if she can get it in between chewing gum. SHIRLEY LANDIS Commercial O'er troubles she won't ponder, Just one sigh and they'll be yonder. According to Shirley, Guy Lombardo's music sounds pretty darn swell . VIVIAN LEISTER General hen e'er a subject ca fx riot, Q' 9 frirl who can bg - Xinller Skating is a de- lig tful enjoyment of this senior. - l56l WILLIAM KEIM Bill Academic Bill is president of the senior class, At Penn State all others he might surpass. Harry James proves 'to be an outstanding orches- tra according to Bill Keim. ANNABELLE KRICK Ann Commercial All her friends call her Ann for short, And they know skating is her favorite sport. Ann is capably handl- ing her job as Advertising Manager of the Press Club. BETTY LANDIS Landis Academic Always striving her best for the class, We'll never forget this little lass. Betty's only dislike is: Those unfortunate people who are indifferent toward vital issues. WILMI-:R LEH Commercial Wilmer's the hero of 12-2 classes, He's the only lad with 38 lassies. The only future male of- ficer worker of this year's class is Wilmer. VERNON LEVENGOOD General There's very little we can tell, Because there's few that know him well. After receiving his di- ploma he wishes to enter the future world as a full- fashioned knitter. ANNA LUFT Ann Commercial Anna's sure to do her work, And her tasks she'll never shirk. Anna likes spaghetti but dislikes any kind of sea food. VIRGINIA MCDONALD Ginny Commercial Rather quiet, yet full of fun, Always cheerful, Gin- ny's that one. Like most all girls Gin- ny too dislikes washing dishes. WILLIAM MERCER Stratosphere Vocational Agriculture Stratosphere is slight- ly tall, He's above all the rest in the hall. His only desire is: To lead a good and simple life. RUTH MILLER Ruthie Academic Flaxen hair and eyes of blue, May the future hold much for you! This senior is very adept at playing the violin and piano. RICHARD MOSER Muscles General Silence is golden to him, To it he is the next of kin. And guess what, here is another boy who dislikes homework and English. JOHN MCCORD Johnny General Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why can't they all be content like me? Small and full of pep, that's Johnny on our bas- ketball team. NANCY MONEY Hotshot Academic Stately, dignified, and also neat, A very high goal some day she will greet. Her future plan is to enter the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. HELEN MERKEL Commercial Helen is quiet as she is prudent, With this she is a bril- liant student. Beware of Helen be- cause she loves to raid the icebox. HAZEL MILLWARD General Hazel is one you will like for a friend, On whom you can al- ways depend. A Hazel has a distaste for classical music and con- ceited people. BERNICE MoYER Sissy Commercial If the world couldhbe changed to a dance , Bernice would ed with joy , ,gy Journalism seems to be the future work for Ber- nice. E571 VIOLET MOYER Viley Commercial Violet with dimples is very gay, She can laugh and joke all through the day. Being teased about her dimples is Violet's only dislike. She is active in many sports. RICHARD NAGEL Stogie Academic Stogie is a very cheerful boy, Happy-go-lucky and full of joy. Unfortunately this sen- ior was unable to help the football squad bring in more victories due to a knee injury. GERALD NESTER Jerry General Jerry thinks it to be best, Neither to worry nor to hurry. Here is another senior who likes to listen to the music of Tommy Dorsey. Rosm REIFSNYDER Commercial Rosie, the red-head of our class, Is a quiet and shy little lass. Some of Rosie's favor- ites are olives, the color green, and roses. ANNABELLE REINHARD Commercial Always merry, always kind, She's the lass you like to find. One of the bookworms of the class is Annabelle. E581 DAVID NAGEL Dip Vocational Agriculture The football squad on Dip depended, Without him where would Boyertown have ended? Dip received a trophy awarded by the Lions Club for being the most valu- able football player in the 1945 season. JEAN NEIMAN Shorty Academic Jean has proved to be a friend, And to her work she does attend. Maybe you can help us out on her peculiar ex- presslon Tia'ng Hao . MARIAN NESTER Bubbles General The fine friendship of this girl, We'll always cherish as a pearl. Bubbles detests wait- ing in line, being bossed, and dishonest people. FAY REIGNER General Now we introduce to YOU, Fay who is jolly, fine, and true. We wish lots of success to Fay in the dressmaking field. MILDRED REINERT Millie Commercial Millie is always jolly and gay, You find her laughing most of the day. With Mildred around there is never a dull mo- ment, as she is one of the comedians of the class. CLAIRE RENNINGER Commercial In office work she'll make good, But, of course, that's understood. If a prize was to be given for the fastest talk- er, we're sure Clair would be the winner. DOROTHY RHOADS Dot Vocational Home Economics For if a helping hand you need, She's helpful to the Nth degree. She is a member of the Stamp and Bond Club, Knitting and Crocheting Club, and the G. A. A. JANE RICKERT 'fF1'oggy Academic Here is our scorekeeper, Jane, She keeps a record of every game. This student is the manager of the Girls' Basketball Team. Nurs- ing is her future aim. NANCY RITTER Nance A cademic Who's that congenial little lass, By far the most talka- tive in our class. Nancy is the Exchange Editor of the school Cub, Her pet expres- sion is, That's a good one! BETTY MAE SCHELL Blimpy Academic We know our Blimpy for jokes and such, But she can often get in dutch . Talkative B l i m p y plans to enter training at the Allentown Hospital. E591 CARL RHoADs Cal Academic He is quiet and shy com- pared with the rest, But still and all, he has plenty of zest. Cal was the heavy weight man on the foot- ball squad. JANE RHOADS Janie Vocational Home Economics Janie is a girl who likes to bake, And when she does, she takes the cake. Reading and poetry are the likes of this Home Economics student. GRACE RITTER Smokey Commercial Grace favors sporty clothes, We hope to her success always goes. In her Christmas stock- ing Grace found an en- gagement ring. Lots of luck to you! DOUGLAS ROSE Doug Academic Full of fun and lots of pep. ' In playing the drums, he's quite adept. Doug is a member of the band, orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, and Senior Chorus. This shows that his interest is in music. EARL SCHLEGEL Sclilegel Academic We know a long way he can go, We hope success to him shall How. Earl has been an active member of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets. DONALD SCHMOYER Doc Vocational Agriculture Make haste slowly is Doc's guide, And by this rule he does abide. During 1945-46 Doc served as Vice President of the F. F. A. ANNA SCHWARZ Ninn Commercial Always smiling, always bri ht 8 1 Just the kind of girl you like. Cats and Crosby, what a combination! These are a few of Anna's likes. JANET SHELL Commercial In the world of business she'll make her name, In some big firm she'll gain her fame. Here's another forward on our basketball team. She is also a member of the G. A. A. EUGENE SMITH Pussy Vocational Agriculture Puss is an opponent of the female sex, We're wondering just what he'll do next. Well, what do you know?l' is the pet expres- sion of this senior. TILLIE STOUDT Til General Full of laughter, full of fun, Her task in life has just begun. Tillie would like to go in training to be an Air- line Hostess. E601 GLENNA SCHULTZ Star Academic She's a girl who works from day to day, But her beautiful smile will always stay. Glenna is the only sen- ior on the Cheer Leading Squad. She is an excel- lent basketball player. MILLICENT SEARFOSS Millie Commercial Millie is our friend, To be a nurse is her trend. Millicent enjoys listen- ing to Guy Lombardo but dislikes jitterbugging. GEORGE SIMMONS Sim Vocational Agriculture Now let us introduce to YOU, Sim our b a s h f ul friend so true. Sim is an active mem- ber of the F. A. A., serv- ing as secretary of this organization. MARGARET STELTZ Peggy Commercial Peggy with her curly hair, Can walk in the rain free from care. Van Johnson and Bing Crosby can add Peggy's name to their fan lists. THOMASENA UPDEGROVE Tommie Commercial The business world is Tommie's aim, Steno to her is but a game. Never an idle moment for Tommie who enjoys reading very much. ARLINE WALT Lenie Academic College is her aim, Len1e IS her name. She intends to enter West Chester State Teachers' College to be- come a teacher in the elementary grades. She is a member of the String Trio playing the cello. ADOLPH WEINSTEIGER A caclernic Adolph at mathematics is a gun, And a splendid record he has won. Spike Jones is Adolph's top-notch orchestra. He likes to eat and work out algebra problems. BETTY WELLER Bet General Betty's mind changes every week, So all beware, or you she may seek. Dancing to popular music is her favorite en- joyment. She also likes to travel. VERNON WENTZEL Wentzel Vocational Agriculture Vernon is as short as his name, But is liked by every- one just the same. He likes plenty to eat, plenty of sleep, and plenty of work. And that's plenty! PAULA GIERASCH A cademic This girl who came from Greenfield, Mass. Is a new addition to our class. I E611 PAUL WEBER Peroxide Academic In football, basketball, and track, Weber is an asset to the Red and Black. Paul is a participant in every musical organiza- tion of the school. He is president of the high school band. LESTER WEISS Elmer General In presence he is shy they say, But he'll fall hard some line day. Firestone Symphony Orchestra is top ranking in Lester's estimation. ROYDEN WELLER Monk General Monk with his devil may care expression, In spirits never feels a depression. After receiving an hon- orable discharge from the army, he has again re- turned to continue his education. WALTER WILBY Walt Vocational Agriculture Walt is a friend to all, He isn't big yet isn't small. An expression of his is: Snow again, I didn't get the drift. Paula's favorite orches- tra is Benny Goodman. She dislikes people who eat crunchy things in movies. .4 5:4 Q XXX-XX 4' ' ' N.. . fa 434 'ist if ff' . X1 , 5: ,affffjf , fx ,J ff, f,ff,,,' ,H f e' , fffiffif' ! 4 I :A. PQ i I 'f iffy I A' IAM' Y' .-'TQ 1252-35 1' 1 If , 'jf' 7' 4, I :IQ Lf ' wi , 11 1 , fl f7ff2?' vi H If ll ' I5 'CQ f' V Q 3' 1' J I , I jf! I' A! 4 X' 1 r . X 1 ' . x , 1! 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V, J ' 1 ' f X 'a 1 ,f if .-x ,I fQ ' V, : if-1 6:11 j f-:iff-cf 4 ' f.,,.- -Q f. - i fx i A rx , f'. f,T,, C-lfw , ff --. 0 ' ' ' f 'XA A ' . 1,-.. gqggggaag-55 -555:5,j5'gEfg5 ,,g,ggQEh,SQ iff ,JN 3 6, 4- 2a'E! ! !'!E 2 Egazie N A ff- A 1 'W mb -G-Ig:--3-:- -fl., r-4 ',., ,' !i P - - ' M fu:-H .- .. 1 1 '-X fx ...... is ,M y X l ',Nf'N FX ,... ,,.. X s, K.-Q fx F5 3 0 X' H f ageing, r-N fx f'N N ,.x V ' s f .N rxrx f-N rx -s by I XX , fN FS ,fx .,' A... If Q. xg X A fx fx ia ff if Y A A ?'. .wx 5. 5 j -N 13 , , NANQEA Fx . A I 1 X R Ns ,fix fx - - ' W4 N---x N' X NX f i. Xt' X f N2 W i' . x, ---. ' 'xi j a x. X. X-ix ,- . , X x -. fy I V - X- 1,4 X X ...S 55.2, Q ,VJ -, - N- ' X . W .-NxJ,!'- , . .gk K- X ,X sr: QW X L5 N Q, X, is ' in X A N' I' 9- 4 If 4 DAR: Boyertown High School's football f I team enjoyed one of its best seasons since football was instituted in the school's program. The Bears com- piled a very good record of 5 wins, Z 3 losses, and 1 tie. The team's success 5 was brought about by the coordinated with its constant will to win. Doing most of the work in Coach Robert L. Fleming's forward wall 1 c er , en sg . a , , WV Hifi: twebir' Qsillpllimafargliil' R. Reidenauer, tackles, Hamby Troutman, Cal Rhoads, Sands, guards, R. Shott, West, center. In the backfield were: Bernhart, quarterbackg f'Dip Nagel, Sonny Prutzman, half-backs, W. Levengood, Neiman, fullbacks. ff X rg cl f' ,' 4. Xl , N l GX ,L , 1. ,.44- X yf, J ffgf , . h I 1 , f f 2 :iii 4 JT ' if attack of the team as a whole along V F: 4, .W ,f J Q M Q. The Bears started the season very au spiciously with a 13 to 12 victory over the Wyomissing Cowboys. This game proved that the Bears could handle the tricky T formation. The next game was one of the most thrilling games of the whole campaign. The bears tangled with North Coventry in a high scoring game which, with only a few seconds to play, found the score deadlocked at 21 to 21. On the very last play of the game Captain Dip Nagel caught a pass standing on the goal line to give the Bears the victory. After this thriller the Red and Black journeyed to Royersford and were routed in the most disappointing game of the season. After this setback the team came roaring back with a 13 to 13 tie against a big Muhlen- berg aggregation. Gaining momentum they crushed a hapless West Reading team by a 33 to 12 score. Next came the big game of the season for the Berks County First Row: L. to R., W. Magee, B. Levengood, R. Bleler, R. Reidenauer, P. Weber, R. Schott, C. Neiman, D. Nagel, V. Prutzman, W. Hallman, B. Bernhart, R. Campbell, D. Sands, C. Rhoads. Second Row: L. to R., R. Kulp, H. D. Johnson, P. Ludy, P. Moatz, J, Eckhart, R. Geiger, J. McCord, P. West, H. Kumpf, J. Roth- enberger, T. Burns, H. K. Johnson, R. Schwarz, T. Forsythe. Third Row: L. to R., Mr. Warren Fry, G. Ellis, R. Steltz, K. Nyce, E. Johnson, R. Neiman, R. Erb, W. Dunkelberger, D. Brown, R. Rhoads, E. Mackey, J. McNey, H, Edge, F. Smith, Mr. Daniel Rohrbach, Mr. Robert Fleming. YCUTHS title with the Shillington Speedboys. Leading at the end of the first half by a 13 to 7 score, the Bears finally Wearied under line bucks of Kenny Kohl, Shillington's ace back. The final outcome was a 21 to 13 defeat. The next game with an undefeated Spring City team resulted in defeat. The Bears climaxed the season with two victories over Schwenksville and East Greenville - the scores being 14 to 12 and 7 to 6 respectively. Cal Rhoads brings down Norco's number 87. Dick Schott and Sonny Prutzman tackle a North Coventry player. At the annual football banquet, V. Prutzman presents to Mr. Lawrence Grim a gift of appreciation from the football team as Mr. Warren Fry, Mr. Daniel Rohrbach, and Mr. Robert Fleming look on. ' 5 1.5 mi 3 N Y. -3:53 Q , X. D , . L, V' . fl' Wy F f 'i lg , f 'if I fd! yz .5 ' vt-sa' 1 , .-,-. , PRIZE I This year's Varsity basketball team was com- posed of boys who had experience on the junior Varsity team, but only one player had Varsity experience. This player was Bruce Bernhart, also captain and star forward of the Bears. Sharing most of the duty in the other forward position were Johnny McCord and Bob Reidenauer. In the center position was Soup Campbell alter- nating With Paul Weber and Bill Mercer. The guards were Sonny Prutzman and Dick Schott. They were capably coached by Robert Fleming. The Bears Warm up. P. West and Kutztowzfs 24 rival for the tap. 1 1 1 - Y' .Z if 'gf K X P' f igSQ 9 5 m th ! 1 www-of ,1 n Q wx f W' 4 !,sg Q 1. ' H z 1 sf f, S i gl A' . X . LIL 2 -s --:fs q?ff1wJ,z .,,.Qgg, Q, ilfiffmff- W H Q f 5' if ,N . Q M w M at Q f ag W x E , 'VK J V if E , ' ' A L 'gi A ,V tl if ' if I K ' ' 3 yu, D i+ wfwi -fxww.-22 :N kk N A 5 E Vw . 1 ,fig ' ' b , 1 - 1.4 J 1 A : :ff fy , Y A 4 ' t , .'k'- ' , ' 5 1 7 mf J: A V . A k al Wfflfhi N ,gg . ii if fs ,1-..... . VARSI TY BASKETBALL TEAM: Mr. Robert Fleming J. McCord, R. Schott, B, Bernhart, Captain, V Prutzman, R. Reidenauer, D. Brown, score keeper W. Magee, R. Campbell, W. Mercer, P, Weber, D. Hoffman. JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: Mr. Rohrbach, J. Eckhart, W. Levengood, D. Blank, P. West, J. Rothenberger, D. Brown. Second Row: A. Albrecht, D. Faust, F. Smith, R.. Pettyjohn, J. McNey, P. Moatz. Third Row: R. Gabel, R. Rothen- berger, J. Schonely, E. Johnson, H. R L. Romig. eidenauer, I 6 8 1 GIRL BASKETBALL TEAM: J B V. Staulfer, J. Kline J J. Shell . rannan, W. Gresh, , . Kohler, J. Schultz, M. Mohr, , A. Stitzel, E. Austrevlch, B. Harrison, captain: L. Appel, co-captain: G. Schultz, N. Ritter, Standing: J. Rickert, Manager: Mrs. J. coach: M. Sweinhart, assistant Gorman, manager. We won the game! E691 slim FLYI G TART BASEBALL Boyertown High is proud to Welcome to its midst Mr. Warren O. Fry as head coach of the 1946 baseball team. Mr. Fry was a former teacher in health and physical education at the John S. Landis Consolidated School in Schvvenksville and While there set quite an impressive record in baseball. We feel assured of many victories in B. H. S. baseball season because of the number of veterans from the 1945 team. TRACK Under the able supervision of Coach Francis D. Sell, the 1945 track squad concluded a track season quite successfully, having participants in many track and field events. The nine divisions of track and field events in which our B. H. S. boys may participate are: dashes, relays, and runs for the cinder men, shotput, javelin, and discus throw for the strong armedg and high jump, broad jump, and pole vault for the nimble-bodied men. ,. TRACK TEAM: P. Forsythe, R. Fretz, J. Frain, Francis Sell, coachg D. Geschwind, R. Pettyjohn, R. Gable. UM L. to R., R. Fretz, P. Forsythe, D. Gesch- wind, R. Pettyjohn, F. Frain, compete with Central Catholic High runners. P. Forsythe looks puzzled while R. Fretz does his limbering-up exercises. W. Gross putting the shot. W. Mercer hurling the discus. W. Mercer throwing the javelin. J. Rothenberger running in place. THE Fl ALE MILE RELAY TEAM: L. to R., P. Weber, R. Reidenauer, C. Herb, H. Riegner, C. Neiman. TRACK TEAM Front Row: L. to R., P. Weber, W. Mercer, R. Reidenauer, C. Herb, R. Fisher, H. Riegner, C. Neiman. Second Row: L. to R., W. Haas, J. Hoppes, R. Geiger, D. Geschwind, D. Sands, P. West. Third Row: L. to R., Coach Sell, H. Mutter, J. Renninger, F. Smith, J. Rothenberger, H. Zajac, H. Kumpf, Manager F. Fryer. E721 BASEBALL TEAM: Batboy, W. Dunkeiberger. First Row: L. to R., V. Prutzman, B. Bern- hart, D. Moatz, G. Burfete, C. Herb, E. Reeves, R. Fisher, R. Fryer. Second Row: L. to R., Coach Rohrbach, L. Stimmel, W. Levengood, P. Moatz, D. Hoffman, J. Eckhart, M. Balmer, J. Hilbert, F. Kleman, R, Geiger, Coach Fleming. GJ O 1-1 JJ P KNO wvb M 2 A C CJ 9 m m E U a w N Q US Z S M u Di 'U w 43 EW 0 O 4OAOLH?E ........,...Q. onomomvmcvo goonmvvvvnvwe v-1r'4F'1r-4r-4v-4v'4v-1v-iv-tv-4 VI F U' D M N C x 5 0 F yn X-4 0 P D H G E 2 O -4 C E CO bl E a 2.5 GTM m3 'Q-4l' Ov-4 w 2 2229 ' 0 N E .9-7,41 sEmw N66 Nm S 1 4 ': -Q .355 35 SEE? sw? -':p,E 5, ga. S: 1. H: wsifgi Sn: . 1 j,-4ua- gg' w': .OO : EH Wsgnfiis mdiilwmgwmf O2 Q Shan ' QQQUQ U hmmcQ Nngmw 3 Em USP mQuE M Q ggm ozpmg QU :O WE m2Ws,SE1SEi MSSQZSQUEEE W. mg md E3miS52aE3o edeaadeesaa FllD5DCUwU1v-4Ol5lC'3V' v-4:-tv-tv-4'-Av-46101016151 1 4. nn--u -1nu-nu-un--nuinn-un-nu-nu-nu-uu1nn1nn1uw1nnu-nn1nn1uu1nu-un-un-nu-nu-nu-uni 1 -1 gi, THE NATIONAL BANK OF BOYERTOWN BOYERTOWN, PA. if The Bank on the Square ir ORGANIZED MARCH 9, 1874 Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1946 if D. B. BOYER 8z CO. On the Square Since 1805 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 . The Community Department Store i' LE FEVRE BROTHERS if A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR OVER 77 YEARS uuiupiun1uu1nu1 ... .1 -. .. 1n1un1nn....un.-nu1nu1q.1. 1 .1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 .1 .1 1 pliments o f 'A' BAUSE'S SUPER DRUG STORE Service With A Smile if BOYERTOWN, PENNA. E741 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'.1qg1qu-gl.-g,1ug1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..-5.11. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY BOYERTOWN, PA. 'k THE BANK FOR SERVICE 1 1 1 1M1.I5414.441u.1.,n1....1lq1ul1gl1u,--01,,u1ln1qg1gg.-l.1..q1,m.-.m1.m...M1 1 1 AMITY MANUFACTURING CO., INC. UNION-MADE WORK CLOTHES t k BOYERTOWN BURIAL CASKET CO. COAST TO COAST i k BOYERTOWN AUTO BODY WORKS, INC. BOYERTOWN BETTER BUILT BODIES i i BOYERTOWN PLANING MILL CO. QUALITY WOODWORK i i F. S. KOONS WOODEN CIGAR BOXES i i UNITED UNDERWEAR MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR i k QUIGLEY BROS. DeSOTO 1- FORD -- MERCURY -- LINCOLN ZEPI-TYR - U S E D C A R S - Phone Bally 31R2 BALLY,PA. 1 1 1 1 1.I.11nn1.1I1..n1...1H,1M1lm.-.....-m.1.m1m4.-..1,1.,1...1..n1..1,,n1 1 1 1 1 BOYERTOWN OIL COMPANY, INC. Distributors of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 222 GASOLINE BOWES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES FUEL OIL VULCANIZING MOTOR OILS KEROSENE WHEEL ALIGNMENT GREASES 220 South Reading Avenue BOYERTOWN, PA 1.u1l.1l.1.q1..1..1gl1.g1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1nq1..1l.1..1.g1.g1 E751 Ilv- Hs F'- .AKNR L N. 7 A! l 7 S 7 1 augrafu afmus Klflllfl' Z N X - D Tn-an-.1 -1-1-----1 A---an-A----u-In-11...-.---m-u- ----------- ..u-mg. E Q I 1 PHOTOGRAPHYIS FUN! g 7 l i BOYERTOWN PHOTO SHOP Q i Stay Happy With a Hobby I - ...... .-..-...-...-....-...- .... -.........--..-....- .... -..-...-...-...-...-. - - - - - - - Q 1 i Q GREENAWALD'S SHOE STORE A Better Shoes For Busy Feet ? BOYERTOWN, PA. L ---..... A.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.W.m.m ...-.- ....- i ! i I MEST'S NEWS AGENCY T i LEON MEST, Prop. T Has Your Favorite Newspaper, Book, or Magazine for Enjoyment and Entertainment 5 i EAST PHILADELPHIA AVENUE BOYERTOWN, PA. 5 i --ALLLLAMLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLL--- 1 I T 1 STATE THEATER L If You Want To Meet Your Friends ..... I g COME TO BOYERTOWN'S BRIGHTEST SPOT Q A 1 I ------ ....-A-....-.......-..-,..-..u-.....-....--....-..,.- .... ......- .... -.....- .... -...........- - - - - - - i L DAVID S. ERB 1 Q 1 E. Phila. Ave. Q A GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, APPLIANCES l L G-E RADIOS and APPLIANCES I i FROZEN FOODS FREEZ-ALL HOME FREEZER i - .-..-....-....-....-....-....-...- -....-....-A-....-A.--...........-.......-....-...-...-...-.....-....-..........-...- - - i 1 ! 1 TOBY'S PLACE f 1 NORMAN S. REINERT, Prop. 1 C E C R E A M FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SODAS 1 LIGHT LUNCH g 30 N. Reading Avenue Phone 485 I i - -....-.....- .... -....-...-....-....-....-....-....-....-...-..,..-...-....-...-.....u...........-...- -....-...-...-....- - - g I MARL-TEX HOSIERY MILLS 1 R. D. 1, Front and Franklin Streets i L PENNSBURG, PA. BOYERTOWN, PA. i I 5 -i----. -... ....-..-..-......-..-..- .. -. ...... ..-...-.......-..-...-.. .... .-..-...L E761 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nrn1nn--nnillulnv--nun-unvun1nn1 1 vun1u:1nn1nn-nn-warn SELECT SHOP MERLIN FRONHEISER COATS DRESSES SWEATERS BLOUSES SKIRTS HOSIERY SUITS A11 Kinds of Lingerie - Phone 403-J - 1nu1u,1nn1nn1u1 1nn1u1nu1nn1nn1l.1u--,,,.-...1,.1g.1.n1gg1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1, THE ERB STUDIO BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY NORTH FRANKLIN STREET BOYERTOWN, PENNA. SMITH RADIO St GIFT SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS NU-ENAMEL -- LENDING LIBRARY -- TRAINS Everything Electrical 35 South Reading Ave. Phone 282 BOYERTOWN, PA. 1I-n1nn1H.1,ul1,,.1M1,,,1H,1,,..1,..1,,M1,.,...,...,,,1.,1..1,,,..,,,.1.,.1..1.,1,.1.,1,.1.,1..1, H. F. TYSON Sz SON BEST QUALITY COAL PHONE 139 SOUTH READING AVENUE 1 1..,1...,1n1 1 1 1 1n,,1,.1.,1.l1nq--m,1n,1m.1l.1n,1 1 1...-ng.-up-H..-qn1n1 Compliments of BOYERTOWN AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY 1 1.1.1M11.1I11.1.1.1,1...1u1:1nn1nu1nn1nn...nn1un1un1un1np1..1..1,.1,.1.,1,.1..1. 1 Compliments of BOB'S CIGAR STORE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1..,,1,..1.,1..,1M1W1,,.,.1.,..1nq-nu.-,1..1m,1.m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 MUTTER'S PRETZELS 400 E. Philadelphia Avenue DOROTHY MU'1'I'E'R, Prop. 1 1 1nn1nn1un1u,1un1nn...nn1n.11nn...nn1He1H.-...1n.1l.1H.1.-1.n1..-n.1p.1n.1..1n.1 CAMPBELL MANUFACTURING CO. INC. PIPE NIPPLES AND FITTINGS ' ' ' ''l 'n ''mE1TiE Is72 ifi31'lii'a-2? l n '-M- ' T NEW BERLINVILLE, PA. DEXTER WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS McCormick-Deering FARM MACHINES and IMIPLEMENTS Repair Parts and Service Phone: Boyertown 46-M 1 1 1 1.1.1-...1II1M1I.1nn1nn1nn1n.1nn..u1u.1.un1um1u1u.1u1W1 1 1 1 1 1 BALLY RIBBON MILLS, Inc. BALLY, PA. 11111111111qn1n..1n1u..11.u1.11111111111 E771 g.1nn1nn..-u.1p.1n.1..1....gl1.n1g.1,..1,,,...p.1p,1q, WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE -k Everything For Your Car Variety of Sport Goods i' C. E. GEESEY, Owner 60 S. Reading' AVC. BOYERTOWN, PA. ETHEL'S LUNCHEONETTE 'k Daily Platters also Sandwiches -- Soups Ice Cream and Candy IRVIN G. EISENHARD Dealer In Boilers, Pumps Sz Pumping Outfits Louden Barn Equipments Welding All Kinds of Repairing Compliments of S C H A N E L Y J e W e 1 e r WATCHES DIAMONDS 49 Ea.st Philadelphia Avenue BOYERTOWN, PENNA. 1 inn-1,111M1nu1nu..nu-nulnn-lm.. 1 BOYER TOWNE INN 'A' Philadelphia 8: Reading Avenues BOYERTOWN, PA. IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP BOYERTOWN, PA. -A' Bert Ullrlch Phone 260 Good Luck, Seniors! RUTH FISHER DRESS SHOP 339 E. Phila. Ave. BOYERTOWN, PA. Phone 419 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E781 uni 1un1nu...nu1unin.1n..-uu1n.inu1nn1.'i PAUL M. DOTTERER Esso Service LUBRICATING and WASHING TIRES -- ACCESSORIES Tel. 365 BOYERTOWN. PA. aifd Ben Franklin Store iff 10c H. M. DOTTERER 98c Right Ou The Square Telephone Boyertown 13-J Always meet your friends at THE VALUE SPOT The Store With Service and Smiles WAYLAND G. SCHWEN K Funeral Service 'k 124 W. Phila. Ave. BOYERTOWN, PA L. H. SCHMOYER Coal - Lumber - Hardware Building Material at Phone 137 BOYEZRTOWN, PA KINDER'S FLOWERS 1' 38 S. Reading Ave. Phone BOIYERTOWN, PA. YERGERS GROCERY Phone 173-J - We Deliver 234 East Philadelphia Avenue BOYERTOWN, PA. Compliments of CLIFF'S DINER Home Cooked Meals As You Like em Th 45 South Reading Avenue BOYERTOWN, PA. 1 1 1 iuuninuiuninniuninni 1 1 1 298 .1nn 11m1.m,.-M1m.1 1 1 1 1 .-un1un..nu..uu1. LEIDY'S GROCERY STORE Kellogg s Products Birds Eye We Deliver BOYERTOWN, PA. Phone 265 -lm-01g11H1,14.1.11.n1gu1qg1..n1uu-m.1M1.ug....gg- B. F. GOODRICH Buy The Tire That OUTWEARS PRE-WAR TIRES At The B. F. GOODRICH STORE 104 E. Phila. Ave. BOYEIRITOWN, PA. Phone 347 Your Protection is our Business INSURE WITH THE BOYERTOWN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Corner Phila. Ave. 8a Chestnut St. -.,1.1,,..1,,.1.,..1..1....u.1m,1.m1....,.,1u1n1..n1... ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION At the Hub FRED D. FISHER., Prop. CAR WASHING SIMONIZING LUBRICATIONS Cars Called For and Delivered BATTERY Phone 66-M CHARGED RUSSELL H. GRIM Electrical Contracting and Appliances 111 E. Phila. Ave. Phone 430 BOYERTOWN, PA. H. E. RITTER J e w e 1 r y Repairing and Engraving BOYERTOWN, PA. KURT'S MILK BAR 112 E. Philadelphia Avenue BOYERTOWN, PA. Downyilake Jane Logan DONUTS ICE CREAM 1nn1n,1n,1II1pqq-.1g.-lln1u11.q-.1pn1l,11m,-14.1H11 1, I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I E791 1 1 1 111.-.141-.1lg-g.1gl1qp1,.1llq-.151 FREED'S COFFEE SHOP ALL SHORT ORDER COOKING We Specialize IN QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE GRIM'S MEATS A. E. GRIM, Prop. 'A' MEA'IlS FRUITS GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES 'A' 3 E. Phila. Ave. - Boyertown, Pa.. -..-.......-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-... Compliments of BALLY CASE 8z COOLER THE GRILL SHOP ak TI-IE FAVORITE STOP for HOT WEINERS HAMBURGERS u.....-U1...1..1..1.,1..1,.1..1,.1.,1..1... L O N G A C R E ELECTRICAL SERVICE Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1946 ,,,,1 1 1 1lm1.g1.m.11m1,.g1m,.1:m1 1 1 - B O W L For Your Health AMERICAN LEGION BOWLING ALLEYS BOYERTOWN, PA. E. K. BERKY 'A' 5c 8x 10c to 31.00 Store 1....,m..-1.41I.1q.1I.1-g.-uu1nl1.g1...1gg1..q- 1 1Il.....1m.1.4.1.l,1..g1lm1I..-lm.-',.1m..1 - ,, ,M .,1,,1..-...Ii-Q1pu-un1un--uninu1nu1n-1--nn1nn1nn-uni:1 u1nl1ll1-v-1 1-11 11-11i1 I 4, 1 IHTTERB ABBATOHI i -A' 5 BALLY BLOCK CO. Meat Products of Quality 1 -k uk 300 East Philadelphia Avenue BOYERTOWN, PA. BALLY, PENNA. Phone 104 KUSER BROTHERS ,, ,, RADIO -- TELEVISION t ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Sales and Service D A N T R O U T 20 N. Reading Ave. Boyertown, Pa. T ik PHONE4W T i ' 1 1 I-vlll nil ll!I1l1l1llTllillllvlI!l1IIH1l!l11- -I I 1 Tl ll'lTlllllTlllUl T1T1TT - W. J. STARRETT Hardware T Compliments of Sporting Goods Building Supplies T ,k i Paints Tools 2 V I h G1 3312.55 Rafi. CARVER'S DAIRIES Phone 172 BOYERTOWN, Pa. i .,1.,g1..1,,..- 1 1 -. 1,,.-,p1n.-.p1l..- i,,.,--.,,- 1 1 1 .1 igli...-nn1....1 1 .- Mr. dz Mrs. Rudolph Abrams Mr. dz Mrs. Emll Aichroth Mr. dz Mrs. Russell Bechtel Lucia Becker Mr. dz Mrs. Howard Bernhart Mr. dz Mrs. Ben Blom Marlon H. Boyer Mr. dz Mrs. C. L. Carver Mr. dz Mrs. Calvin Chase Mr. dz Mrs. Calvin Ohristman Rev. B. H. Creamers Mr. dz Mrs. Russell S. groll Arlene L. Custer Mr. dz Mrs. Walter Davldhelser Mr. dz Mrs. Ralph DeTurk Miss Edna M. Diener Charles Erb, Jr. Mr. dz Mrs. Paul Faust Cpl. and Mrs. William Fegley Mr. dz Mrs. Robert Fleming Mr. dz Mrs. Alvin Fisher Mr. dz Mrs. Daniel S. Fritz Bonnie Fronheiser Mr. dz Mrs. W. O. Fry Mr. dz Mrs. Raymond Fryer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Gilbert Mr. dz Mrs. Lawrence Grim Mr. dz Mrs. C. J. Grabert Mr. dz Mrs. Charles D. Grofe Pafrans Mr. dz Mrs. Harvey G. Grofe dz Mrs. B. Frank Hafer dz Mrs. Paul R. Hater Mr. Mr. Mr. Paul Hangen, Jr. dz Mrs. Thomas Harris Mr. Bessie J. Helmbach Mr. dz Mrs. Isaac S. Henry Mae H. Henry Mr. dz Mrs. Peter Herbst Mr. dz Mrs. Ralph D. Heydt Luella. Mr. dz Mr. dz Mrs. Richard Jaffallo Dr. dz Mrs. dz Mrs. C. Hoch. Mrs. Thomas Iezzl Mr. Mr. dz Mrs. Earl Kelm Dr. dz Mrs. D. D. Kohler L. D. Kohler Mrs. Mary E. Kohler Mr. dz Mrs. Daniel S. Krick Miss Mae Latshaw Mr. Albert Leldy Miss Carrie S. Lorah Mr. dz Mrs. M. M. McKlnstry Mr. dz Mrs. Horton J. Mock George W. Moore Winifred Y. Moyer Mr. dz Mrs. Rufus Muthard Mr. dz Mrs. Linwood W. Ott Roland Johnson Mary Louise Purnell William Reifsnyder Mr. dz Mrs. Harry Rlckert Daniel Rohrbach Mr. dz Mrs. John Rose Sara Rose Mr. dz Mrs. Adolf Saul Elmer E. S. Johnson Mrs. Mary Dr. dz Mrs. Sayler C. B. Schanely Rev. dz Mrs. Ed. L. Schlingman Miss Margaret C. Schmeelk Mr. dz Mrs. Dr. dz Mrs. Dr. dz Mrs William A. Mr. dz Mrs. George B. Mr. dz Mrs Mr. dz Mrs Mr. dz Mrs. Mr. dz Mrs. Harvey P. Schell A. H. Schmoyer Francis D. Sell Walter Smlthson Steinmuller Lester Strunk Swlnehart Harry Trout Ernest H. Tyson Earl Walt Mrs. Wayne G. Wessner Miss Violet M. White Mr. dz Mrs. John Winner Mr. dz Mrs. Franklin Wolfgang Guildin G. Yoder Ruth R. Yoder Mr. dz Mrs. Frank Zern Mr. dz Mrs. Daniel Zuber E301 X K 4 X ,Zin f J A .565 A- x .5 vy- ,fzf 1 HL R X ,ng .f!,l:Q, x 34, , 'Lf D V,, ,f,: ,NIV 5cY?2f' Z J fi vf X y fy! In-'Q' K ff! Xl X , n x 6 6 X l ff X 1 f 1 ff f I1 .l '53 X 'r, xX 131 X. .W , ,NX Nil' 9 'SQL fy sg V P Ge ew