Boyertown High School - Bear Yearbook (Boyertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

9 W 1 PAGE T0 HOTEL I947 VOLUME IX Ho'r L B. I-I. . E C O M 4 BQYEFQTGWN, P H w w wx v d HOTEL B. H. . BCYERTOW , . M e n u June 4, I947 Hotel Personnel . . . Choice of: Dedication .... 3 Information Please 4 Patrons Choice of: Checking In ..... 12 Front and Center ..... 13 Third Floor Guests 18 Recreation Choice of: B. H. S. Eleven ...... 36 B. H. S. Basketeers 39 Winged Pagers ....... 43 Interest Choice of: The Register .. . 54 Cublicity .. 56 3 Managers ............... . . . 8 Between the Bookends 10 Checking Out ..... Guests of Honor Honor Roll ...... 34 Baseball ...... . . . . . At work and Play Theater B. H. S. 52 The Musicale .... Singing Waiters Attention! Clubs Meeting Every Thursday .... 62 1947 BEAR STAFF Editor-in-chief ......... . . . . . , David Geschwind Mary Jane Nagel Daniel Grofe Mary Jane Kutz Janet Drumheller Grace Lefever Literary Editor ...... Marguerite Leister Wanda Gresh Janet Bechtel Jean Schultz Photography Editor ............. Robert Miller Asst. Photograph Editor ....... . Barbara Keller Lee Henry Business Manager ...... Mary Jane McCusker Phyllis Seasholtz Sonya Martin Ruth Emes Aiiiie Haddad Format Editor .... . . . . Art Editor ..... Stenographer .... Martha Mary Whitacre Faculty Advisors Harry I. Gilbert Margaret C. Schmeelk Luella C. Marion H. Boyer 2 20 .....20 33 44 50 58 60 ... . Jean Kohler Marie Sweinhart Miriam Kulp Marie Landis Catherine Stoudt Patsy Schultz Jack Rothenberger Mary Jane Carver Wanda Gresh Hoch ilililif A :sa reee . a a s. ' L o-.1sf.Ef,i4ri11if fn Q 'Q , - r ,. 3 A V,hV, kiyfpig, .K QL ,,V. A Hr I . M M.. QL Z1 F l 4 l the H1947 Bear to Miss Margaret C. Schmeelk for her faithful work as literary adviser, and her excel- lent job as general faculty adviser during the absence of Mr. Harry I. Gilbert. l After her graduation from Union Hill Highi School, Miss Schmeelk prepared herself to teach lan-l guages. Her first Alma Mater was Albright Collegei where she chose German as a major with Spanishl and English as minors. She then attended Eastman'sl Business College Where she studied commercial Span- ish and English. In addition, she has taken several graduate courses in German at Columbia University. In 1942 she was acquired by B.H.S. as an instructor in the English, German and Spanish courses. Since her arrival here she has been honored by being chosen vice-president of the Foreign Language De- partment of the Berks County Schools. Her affiliations with the Bear Stai began in 194 when she accepted the task of literary adviser. Then in 1945, when Adviser Gilbert entered the ser- vice of the Red Cross, Miss Schmeelk consented to tackle the bigger job of general adviser. And so, the students of B.H.S. honor Miss Margaret C. Schmeelk. J .I U ' I nw --zn iia .. Miss G. Marcella Wise is the girls health and physical education teacher and the advisor of Boosters' Club and Girls' Athletic Association. In her pastime Miss Wise participates in sports and reads. She likes music, red roses, chicken, and the colors, red and yel- low. Her pet dislikes are uncooperative people and egg omelet. Mrs. Marjorie R. Bashore likes people with well- groomed nails, music, rea-ding, eating, dancing, and biting her nails. Her favorie color is brown and ham- burger is her preferred food. She dislikes people that diddle nervously, greasy foods, rude people, driving the car, and crowds. Mrs. Bashore teaches English and speech: she advises the Good Grooming Club and the Junior Red Cross. Miss Josephine S. Bartholomew, speech and social studies teacher, advises the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. She likes people, basketball, music, biographies, plays, gardenias, snow, and the country. Her favorite colors are red and yellow. Mis Bartholomew hates greasy food, busses, glasses and an overly-warm room. Information Robert L. Fleming, advisor of the Science Club, teaches chemistry, physics, and senior science. He coaches football and basketball. He dislikes noisy classes and likes hiking, nature, and sports. His favor- ite food is beef steak and he prefers the color blue. Daniel A. Rohibachs favorite food is food and his favorite color is red. He likes sport, good jokes, and staying up late to read. He dislikes noisy people and getting up early in the morning. Mr. Rohrbach teaches science and coaches basketball and football. Warren O. Fry, boys' health and physical educa- tion teacher, supervises the Gymnastic Club and coaches football and baseball. His favorite food is steak with mushrooms and his favorite color is white. Several other things he likes are sports, little boys, and refereeing basketball games. He dislikes unsports- manlike people. Miss Luella C. Hoch, social studies teacher and advisor of the Current Topic Club, likes good music, friend- ly chatter, reading, turkey, and candyg her favorite colors are red and whiteg and her dislikes are uri- couth people, untruthfulnes, icy pavements, and slap-stick movies. Miss Winifred Y. Moyer teaches biology and general science and is the advisor of the Penmanship Club. Her favorite food is lobster and she likes the colors red, brown, and yellow. Miss Moyer likes music, animals, golf, boys and girls, and flowers. She dislikes noise and in- clement weather. Please Miss Marion H. Boyer teaches shorthand, typing, and business practice and she is the advisor of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Miss Boyer is very versatile and she isn't especially fond of anything except ice cream and the color blue. She dislikes driving on ice and dis- courteous people. Miss Mary Lou Purnell is very fond of dogs. Her favorite food is steak and her favorite colors are blue and red. She -dislikes people who make unnecessary noise in movies. Miss Purnell, teacher of social studies and advisor of the Good Grooming Club, was ap- pointed Dean of Girls this year. 5 F Guldin G. Yoder likes celery, ap- ples, and straight-forward people. He is especially fond of blue. He dislikes liars and cucumbers. Mr. Yoder is supervisor of the Stamp and Bond Club and he teaches mathematics. Francis D. Sell teaches mathe- matics and is in charge of the Var- sity Lettermen's Club. His favorite food is ice cream and his favorite color is blue. He enjoys collecting antiques b-ut dislikes mischievous boys and girls. Harry I. Gilbert teaches social studies and advises the Cub, Bear, and Juinor Hi-Y. His favorite food and color are steak and red re- spectively. Mr. Gilbert likes to ski, ice skate, sled, play tennis, swim, camp, and sleep. He dislikes people who continually find fault with others. 5-alike Mrs. Arline H. Fryer, advisor of the Dramatics Club, teaches English and speech. Mrs. Fryer chooses green and blue as her favorite colors and she likes seafood. She spends her leisure time by reading, see- ing good plays, watching basketball games, ice skating, horse back riding, and playing the piano. She also finds pleasure in traveling. Mrs. Fryer dislikes milk, butter, getting up early in the morning, thunder- showers, and carelessly-written theme papers. Miss Eva E. Brunner, art supervisor in high school and the elementary schools, likes to get up early in the morning and enjoy the beautiful scenery, She selected ham and chicken as her favorite foods and blue as her favorite color. She hates to have a flat tire. Miss Brunner supervises the Art Club and she has an art exhibit every year. Mr. Paul S. Hangen Jr. is the director of instru- mental music in high school and the two grade schools. Mr. Hangen is a great Sportsman and he especially likes swimming, tennis, and fencing. A few of his hobbies are architecture, collecting Chinese articles, and traveling. He also enjoys modern art, sculptuling, and modern music. The orchestra, band, and dance band are all under the direction of Mr. Hangen. Mr. Franklin H. Gottshall, our shop teacher, likes ice cream and classical music, but dislikes jazz. His favorite pastimes are writing books, making furniture. models, and fixing up his home. Mr. Gottshall enjoys working with the boys and helps them with any kind of wood or metal work during his shop club period. Mr. Ralph S. DeTurk, our vocational agricultural instructor, is very fond of photography, farming, col- lecting old guns, and music. He likes all kinds of music, but prefers classical music. His favorite musi- cians are Nelson Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald and Bing Crosby, his favorite compositions are the William Tell Overture and the Blue Danube Waltz. Mr. DeTurk enjoys all Pennsylvaina Dutch dishes, especially Snitz and Kneppf' ,....4 S N, -Q, Mr. Chester W. Rohrbach teaches English and social studies and is Junior High guidance director. Mr. Rohrbach likes playing baseball and ice hockey, and watching football and basketball games. His favorite foods are a good broiled steak and ice cream. Mr. William Steinmuller, dean of boys, teaches elementary and inter- mediate algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. Mr. Steinmuller is also Senior High guidance director and sponsor of the Senior Class. He enjoys reading anything that was not recently writ- ten and gardening, but best of all he likes just sitting. Mr. Stein- muller likes football very much. Miss Margaret C. Schmeelk is a very versatile instructor, teaching German, Spanish, and English. Miss Schmeelk has many hobbies and pastimes, a few of which are cooking, sewing. reading, and listening to classical music. Her favorite musicians are Law- rence Tibbit and Dorothy Kirsten, favorite actors are Walter Pidgeon and Bette Davis. Miss Schmeelk is very active in school affairs. She accompanies stu- dents to the numerous conferences throughout the year. Miss Margaret C. Herbster, our clothing teacher, enjoys reading, music, and handicraft work. The products produced by her Handicraft Club show her skill. Miss Hersbter's favorite musician is Aurturo Rubinstein and she enjoys eating steak and chocolate cake. She teaches interior decorating, child care, and consumer education to senior high girls and clothing to junior high school students. Miss Ida M. Reinert teaches vocal music in high school and in the two grade schools. Collecting Penn- sylvania Dutch articles and listening to classical music are Miss Reinert's hobbies. Her favorite music is the Wagncrian operas. The Junior Chorus, Senior Chortfs, Boys' Glee Club, and the Girls' Glee Club are all under the direction of Miss Reinert. Our chef, Mrs. Martha G. Christ- inan, likes to knit, crochet, sew, bake, and read, She also enjoys listening to the Franck Symphony. Mrs. Christman teaches nutrition, home management and home furn- ishings to the girls of Senior High and foods to the Junior High girls. She also has a group of boys who are very much interested in cooking. Mrs. Hanna Sweinhart, one of the cafeteria assistants, likes to knit, cook, bake, and read. Mrs. Swein- hart en'oys all kinds of music, and li J her favorite food is f'Snitz and Kneppf' , Mrs. Sallie Wolfgang, cafeteria assistant, crochets and sews in her spare time. Mrs. Wolfgang likes classical and semi-classical music. Her favorite color is blue and her favorite food is chicken. Mr. Charles Wise, first floor custodian, enjoys watching and selling at the basketball, baseball, and football games. Mr. Wise's favorite hobby is smoking cigars. He likes good marches. This year Mr. Wise was chairman of the March of Dimes in the com- munity and in school. We are grateful for all his help in making this drive successful. Mr. Grover Schlotterer, field custodian, enjoys fishing more than anything else. He likes the color red and his favorite foods are sauerkraut and filled noodles. Mr. Schlotterer keeps the baseball and foot- ball fields and all the grounds around the school in perfect order, adding beauty to our school. Mr. Walter Davidheiser, second fioor custodian, collects V nickels as a hobby. He likes to eat tan- gerines and ice cream. Mr. Davidheiser enjoys hearing the accordian as his favorite type of music. Mr. Harvey Heacock's special interest is his hobby shop, although he likes good singing and interesting lectures. Mr. Heacock enjoys making some of the various things he sees the boys make in shop. He likes most sports but especially enjoys fishing and hunting. Mr. Heacock's favorite food is potato soup with beef. sage.: i , ,. .a-..f,, ..,,. ,,,,. MM WQQMJLMQ, im Ql M ,V - ,V Miss Violet M. White teaches Latin and English. In her spare time she likes to read, play the piano, and collect miniature china and demitasse cups and saucers. Her favorite singer is Dick Haymes and she is very fond of filled pork chops, mince pie, and coffee. Wiss White's favorite colors a1'e blue and pink. Mrs. Dorothy G. Landis, head of the Hotel Health Department, is very fond of flowers and turkey. Her favorite color is brown. Mrs. Landis enjoys listening to music, neither too classical nor too jazzy. In her spare time she collects antique cups and saucers, Mrs. Marcia Z. Krysa, hotel librarian, commutes every morning from Sinking Spring. Her favorite pastime and hobby is playing with her two daughters, Marcia Susan and Micul Ann. A few of her other hobbies are watching all kinds of sports, sewing chil- dren's clothes, reading, and doing all kinds of house work. The beautiful displays in the library are planned by Mrs. Krysa and her faithful and hard- working Library Club. M.-...ll MMA MANAGERS WT George B. Swinehart, supervising principal of Boyer- town Public Schools. Mr. Swinehart has been asso- ciated with teaching for 42 years, both as principal and teacher. Board of Directors: Harvey D. Ritter, Presidentg Raymond K. Fryer, Secretaryg Charles A. Y. Davidheiser, Treasurer: Marion R. Brumbach, Mem- berg H. Leon Breidenbach, Solicitorg Augustus D. Gresh, Vice President. These are the men who or- ganize and run our very effi- cient hotelg they choose the clerks and map out a program for the guests to follow. Lawrence E. Grim, high school principal, is an alum- nus of B.H.S. He joined the staif in 1923 and received the appointment to his managerial post in 1942. At present he is also Director of Athletics and is ex- lremely interested in the Sport programs of B.H.S. ISI BETWEEN THE BUCK ENDS As we gaze through the hotel register, we find that there are 551 guests registered here recovering from the heat of summer vacation. These vacationers come from many surrounding communities, different walks of life, and many varying interests and activities. This book is a diary of the guests and their adventures in their stay at Hotel B. H. S. Before you delve into the register too deeply, we feel that there are several points which need clarification. Our hotel is rather unique in that we do not call our patrons guests, but the more grotesque name of stu- dents. The managers are called principals, the clerks, teachers, the regis- trars, secretaries, and the bell hops, janitors. Another extraordinary feature is that rather than having a place to spend the evening we have a place for the students to spend the day while the teachers are attempting, to irradicate the proverb, Ignorance is bliss. The hotel in the past has proved to be very exclusive in the fact that only youths between the ages of 11 and 19 are admitted. The students stay is usually six years unless the stay is extended by the request of the hotel personnel. Every Friday afternoon the students attend a matinee performance of some popular stage show supplemented by local talent. Concerts pre sented by the band in their newly acquired uniforms and the orchestra have made the student body music lovers-at least lovers i Q Y Beside the matinee performances, the annual senior class play provides entertain- ment for the entire locality. This year the play was, The House of the Flashing Light, and was a great success. In June the audi- torium witnesses a scene of confusion at Class Night and happiness at the Commence- ment exercises. The ballroom every Friday evening at- tracts many great named bands, the most popular of them being the B. H. S. Dance Band. The most gala event of the B. H. S. Ballroom was the annual Junior reception, better known as the Junior-Senior Prom held on April 11 with dancing to the music of Bob Hartman's Orchestra. The Good Grooming Club, one of the more active junior high school clubs, was the sponsor of a Junior High School Prom held on April 29 with the B. H. S. Dance Band pro- viding the music. This was a new venture but proved to be a success due to the efforts of the club. The ballroom can easily be converted into a basketball, volleyball, or indoor tennis court which attracts the many athletic-mind- ed students. The Gym Exhibition held on 9 March 25 and 28 filled the gym to capacity, with the students presenting a superb per- formance. You have probably concluded that the major part of the time is occupied by enter- tainment rather than Uprancing up the flow- ery path of knowledge Cwhich is found to be infested with many thornsj. We wish to assure that this is false. You have but to eavesdrop at any door of the hotel when an English class is in session to hear something like this hurled at a highly-dazed group: The student was severely reprimanded by the disciplinarian for his contumacious mis- demeanor. If you can manage to stagger away under the heavy burden of words you might learn that the centrifugal force of a rotating object is directly proportional to the mass, or weight, of the object and to the square of the speed, and is inversely propor- tional to the radius of rotation. These are only few examples of what a student must try to grasp in a typical day. We sincerely hope that this has been beneficial to you, the reader, and that it may have cleared up any questions which may have arisen concerning .... Hotel B.. H. S. l- EL E VA-1-OR MA V, , ff X I ff ,V Q 1 x K fri? Q , , , X 1 ' F ff 'ff - . f ,, . ff f V f X 1 r J I , ' 'f I' ' X , X , . 1 E X , I x K M w ,Ki.X wx - - V A X . . Y ' , I L V x Q x Y -- 1 W 1 I , xy I A. X' X ' .- - g Z f i HM -nj ag' I L, Af 1 g' s- - ' K is 3 ??Z Z'. !' T I 5 ,T-J' ,X xxx Q ' !4A 1t77Q4W 4: l. -N ix f Q ' ,L yr' . 1:5 d m If K- N EE, f Jil' it Q 'I P' .ri 1 - 'Q A Cx,1x 'K ' -. IQ A -' 4 wil .-ff ' Y , , fl I I A ' gg f X X ' f' ' XXL :' f f' x ff CW l X Jipx U xx W K M G -f I F?EGlSTEF2 I 7 -:F I ,-WF,-,ix I i Le, 'W g xx H' Z. X0 A I X --L V XX b g f - V i .- 4 Q f 1 J X X, f f 9' Z fi ff f ,ff ff X X ! V,, ff If X X f 6 X . X M ff Ir-,-- 4, Of! J H ,Z N f' Q 4 .- Front An Center Guests of Room 18 Q7-1, 23 First Row: G. Sands, J. Burkert, J. Koons, S, Sleminer, B, Koons, secretary: B. Landis, president: D. Unger. vice president: M. Gerhart, M. Abranis. B. Knauer. A. Borneman. Second Row: M. Miller, J. Graver, D, Heffner, W. Quick, F. Gottshall, H, Reinert, J. Ritter, J. Levengood, E. Wasson, R. Eddinger, J. Mercer, W. Rcider, W. Erb, C. Moyer. Third Row: J. Beach, D. Meyers. P, Trout, M. L. Fronheiser, J, A. Weller. D. Rhoads, R. A. Erb, A. Millward, M. ichrurnp, E. Moser, N. Fegley, R. Schanley. Fourth Row: R. Brooke, L. Endy. C. Bans, T, Schrump, R. Clark, D. Ed- dinger, G. Haddad. Guests of Room 16 K8-11 First Row: D. Stahl, T. Strunk, J, Weidner, J. Conrad, T. Specht, secre- tary, M. Koons, president: M. Rhoaols, vice president: M, Graham, H. Gilbert, D, Boyer, E. Eisenhart. Second Row: C, Berky, P. Knauer. G. Hess, G. Rothenberger, M. L. Eckhart, D. A. Hoch, J. Grim. R. Leidy, R. Guldin, J. Weller, D, Bower, G. Seiler. Third Row: P. Landis, J. Haas, C, Hartman, J. Rose, C. Specht, G. Unger, L. Houck, Miss Purnell. Guests of Room 15 18-25 First Row: L. A. Gabel, S. Neiman, M. Tyson, B. Frey, C. Eschbach, vice president, D. HeHner, president, B, Benneld, secretary, S. Brannan. G. Updegrove, B, Brockmyer, J. Pettyjohn. Second Row: R. Eddinger, J. Hartline, A. Schmoyer, D. Gribben, C. Moser, R. Hess, G. Houck, C. Hagenbuch, D. Gruber, H. Fulmer. Third Row: L. Slemmer, G. Webster, D. Schanely, Mrs. Bashore, C. Weller. T. Updegrove, E, Reitnauer. as il Guests of Room 112 Q9-15 First Row: P. Gerlmi-cl, F. Reitnauer. T. Haddad, M. J. Albitz, R. Landis. vice president: J. Adolphson, president: N. Bause, secretary- treasurer: J. Fronheiser, P. Rhoads, B. Cressman, B. Schaeffer. Second Row: R. Stoudt, D. Steltz, M. Dierolf, Guests of Room 121 19-37 First Row: A. Deysher, M. E. Haier, J. Reif- snyder, J. Schott, D. Letfel, secretary, R. Schell, president, L. Swavely, vice president, M. Nymari J. Fronheiser, W. Balmer, P. Groft. Second Row: L. Miller, C, Bortz, P. Reif- snyder, W. Dotterer, L. Piersol, J. Hallman, H . 4 Grabert, D. Brensinger, J. Horn, D. Maurey, Moyer, M. J, Mercer, R, Weller, J. Matheys, Koons, R. Eddinger. Third Row: Miss Hoch, J. Frain, N, J. Houck. Zimmers, E. Sweinhart, G. Schwenk, R. Ger- hart, J. Breidenbach, R. Weller, J. Lochman. M. L. March, J. Mahi: FUOU FU Cook, M. Specht, H. Mathias, R. Nester, treasurer H. Yoder. .X W' , Third Row: E. Peiinypacker, B. Hartman, J. Yergey, A, Hoppes, Miss Bartholomew, S, Fronheiser. J. Sweinhart, D. Schweuk, V Treichler, D. Miller. Fourth Row: B. Bumbaugli, B. Houck, L, Gehris, S. Delcamp, A. Hafcr. .9 4 .R A-on si 'v , .,,,,.L,-ai H , sg K 2, 5, ,T . .i , rg i, 1 my 1... , . I K ,-ul , . 1. 3, 1' sl. 'B Q Y ,L . . ,. ,, .. S ,., Guests of Room 120 49-23 First Row: B. Yergey, N. Rothenbcrgcr, P. Frey, J. Muthard, D. Mackey. Vice president: M. E. Mutter, president, M. L. Gilbert, secretary: L. Mest, J, Rothenberger, D. Fryer, M, Quaintance. Second Row: W. Werner, R. Custer, C. Guests of Room 118 I9-41 First Row: S. Audolph, A. Dunkelberger, B. Jones, J. Schoch, N. Renninger, secretary, I. Sny- der, president: R. Ludy, vice president, P. Leh, B. Crossley, D. Haring, S. Fox. Second Row: C. Hiryak, W. Whitesell, W. DeFi-ain, R. Krause, C, Moyer, G. Becker, R. Rissell, K. Schollenberger, H. Cleaver. R. Hagen- buch, D, Hausmzin. K. Ellis. F. Fronheiser. Third Row: B. Gilbert, B. Minner, M, Gilbert J. Luft, R. Miller, C. Emes, Mr. Fry. W. Mest D. Eisenhard, A. M. Moser, E. Edclinger, S Latshaw. Smith, E. Miller, M, Melcher, H, Hoffman, J William, R. Heydt, F. Haas, H. Bieber, R. Hoffman, C. Weinhold. Third Row: E, Day, E. Weller, B. Merkel, B Yerger, A. Brannon, H. Werstler, B, Nester, S Britton, J. Leister, P, Moyer, E. Latshaw. Fourth Row: H. Miller, C. Spohn, C. Yerger, W. Bower, H. Moser. S2- 'Nw R 17 Guests of R,00m 122 110-lj First Row: G. Lcfevre, B, Zern, P. Weidner. Second Row: B. Reinert, secretary-treasurer, Guests of Room 212 Q10-lj First Row: R. Miller, F. Gross, R. Brannan, D. Beckley, L. Romig, secretary: P. West, presi- dentg E. Johnson, vice president: S. McNey, D. Schaeffer, H. D. Johnson, F. Schwarz. Second Row: F. DeiGrosso, R. Weiss, C. .M ,H J. Moyer, president: B. Keller, vice president M. Moser, J. Drumheller. Third Row: E. Hutt, E. Hallman, F. Rhoads, B. Miller, P. Mathias, F. Hcffner, Miss Herbstei' Levengood, A. Longacre, R, Reiff, R. Kulp, G Schocli, H. Meadway, B. Fisher, D. Hartman, G Updegrove. Third Row: W. Stauffer, H. Sroka, R. For- sythe, L, Stoudt, Miss Moyer, J. Simmons, D Longacre, G. Gerhart, T. Foreman. v K- 1 5 ...LI ...Y Mi . sz 1 H 1. 'pw-8 :-mv-1 is :y,,...-1,4 ,nur tum ...ii Guests of Room 119 110-21 First Row: G. Stengel, D. Spaar, J. Briel Mutter, secretaryz A. Haddad, vice president B. Bishe, president: G. Dierolf, treasurer, Ai Bcitlcr, S. Endy, J. Ertman, I. Schmoyer. Second Row: J. Reigner, B. Bernhart, J Dcngler, F. Sharp, T, Schwager, L. Hunter, G Guests of Rooms 214, 19 110-2, 3, 43 First Row: R. Scott, R. Pettyjohn, R. Kehl C. Standhardt, W. Klemen. Second Row: A. Quick, F. Moyer, R. Leister H. Renninger, T. Reigh, F. Koons. 'Third Row: R. Gable, E. Long, T. Hill, D. Ritter, R. Turck, T. Burns, K. Gilda, R. Bartman. Q F H' 1 Ms , sw. 4 r,,, ,vs Bechtel, J. Sands, H. Specht, F. Haas. V. Miller S. Solt. Third Row: A. Derr, P. Kaas. B. J. Gottshnll J. Gilbert, M. J. Nagel, C. Conrad, A. GL-hris, A Heffner, L. Renninger, A. J. Slonalacr, M. Burt- man, G. Haier. Back Row: Mrs. Edna Geiss. Fourth Row: E. Wolfe, R, Gable. D. Wcin- steiger, H. Reidenauer, J. Hartline. G. Eddingcr Fifth Row: Mr. Sell, P. Ludy, R. Rothcnbergcr J. Carrington, D. Hammond, L. Lucarelli, R Heydt. Sixth Row: D. Johnson, C. Fisher, D. Spohn R. Rhoadz, S. Leh, R. Renninger. 'QK'wr Third Floor Guests Watch Those Windows, Fellows! Duck, girls, or you will get wet! Snow flies thick and fast in front of the Hotel as the Junior Class officers engage in a violent snowball battle. It's difncult to tell who is getting the better of the exchange. Big chiefs Snow-in-the-Face are H. Zajac, president, J. Rothen- berger, vice president, P. Schultz, treasurer, A. Renninger, secretary. Guests of Room 203 111-13 First Row: D. Stauifer, M, Leister, M. J. Mc- Cusker, J. Pannebecker, E. Melcher, secretary dent, J. Bechtel, treasurerg M. J. Kutz, Neiman, P, Schlegel. Second Row: F. Smith, T. Hartman, R. Steltz, J. Rothenberger, president: H. Reitl. Vice presi- M. T. W. H. J. K. Qu Reigner, H. Mutter, L. Hoppes, R, Stauffer Dunkelberger, P. Manwiller, C. Underkoffier Kumpf, F. Fryer. Third Row: J. Schultz, W. Gresh, H. Weiss Mercer, F. Cressman, Mr. Gilbert, W. Body Nyce, J. Frain, M. J. Carver, G. Wcrstier, J aintance. E181 yy! ,X S f P9351 rn' Guests of Room 201 111-2, IRQ First Row: P. Miller, J. Kline, P. Monberger C. Reinert, D. Zern, vice president: P. Schultz president1 A. Rehninger. secretary: C. Stoildt, M. Mohn. M. Herb, R. Yerger. Second Row: V. Stautfer, N. Fisher, B. J Guests of Room 215 111-3, 43 First Row: J. Mock, W, Haas, F. Schlegel, L Miller, A. Albrecht, Vice president: H. Zajac, president: D. Dotterer, secretary-treasurer: E. Reideriauer, R. Mathias, M. Miller, E. Mutter. !!r Q!! Fitts, S. Nester, E. Miller, D. Herbst, E. Swavely, S. Gift, M. Gottshali, E. Custer, M, Moser. Third Rowz B. Eisenhart, J. Dotterer, M. Hunter, N. Riegner, C. McCord, N. Stevens, M. Landis, M. Moyer, P. Endy, M. Wright. M. Grofe. Fourth Rowi K. Kemp, E. Lutz, Miss Schmeeik, B. Rcnninger, R. Emes. Second Row: R. Weinsteiger. W. Youse. H. Landis, P. Moatz. M. Rothenberger. R. Neiman, E. Mensch, J. Renninger, W. Standhardt, D. Magners. Third Row: J. Schoneiy, W. Moatz, J. Eckhart, D. Rohrbach, H. Knepp, E. Mackey, W. Levengood. 'x rg ,, Y f 0 Y, . , W,.ug.H:f5 fm' gwrsifx ,K -ff A L. AQ W ww W 'H 0 H, ' . ' 1 M A M qu. ur- - . s ' .ar ,,,,.,.,,.. y.-V Q , 9 3 2 J.. 'W ' X ' 4, X w ...M J Q - 4,,,.fg3f.- X M 15 A b ' . , My My , , .,,. I H, i q5g.,,,,l ,Q In L V fww fi,,f,5h , A 95 T F - A .qaf M vw , W 25 W W, w A is 'SPH'-M A 'H- V ??3wz9i?a, if ,, vM M J' Wrffgwzs.. W Mlrftzw L, N V ' f ' ' 5 385 s, 4 w D ,gk Q W Q. Kx 2-f I K 1 .X , , 2 Q X? Jw 9 , . Y ff 1 . 1 ki 1 Z 1 vi? y Q 2 1 3 i 5 1 ' . w fa in m!': l 'wx X, x X2 V wiwz af 9 fm x M I I 'fi ni fa RW 3,2 - V H , Z ' gli - A f 3 f L6 A ,.,A .,1, ,MH 1 :M f' l ffiiiilzi ' 1 1 ngyaddx 3 44-W' ,,. 5 CHARLES BRENDLINGER Chas Academic Intra-mural Basketball 1,2,33 Intra - mural Volley Ball 3: Current Events Club fSecretary 3j. The favorite expres- sion of this senior is, 'tHoly Cow. As a pas- time he goes Hshingg walking is one of his dislikes. His only am- bition is to become a man. I r E M ILY AUSTREVICH Em Acaflcnzic Basketball 1, 23 G. A. A. 1,2,3. Em likes Dorothy McGuire, Guy Madison, Sammy Kaye an-,l French fried potatoesg dislikes chicken and conceited people3 after graduation, she plans to enter the field of nursing. Q MALCOLM BALMER 'tBal'mc1 ' Commercial Hi-Y 13 Business Club 23 Stamp Club 33 Baseball 1,2,33 Intra-mural basket- ball l,2,33 Homeroom Vice President 2. Ice cream heads his list of favorite foods3 also likes sports, danc- es, and playing cardsg chief dislike is English classesg Malcolm would like to become a secre- tary. RICHARD CAMPBELL Soup G877.0l'CLl Basketball 1,2,33 Football 1,2,33 Baseball 2, 33 Gym Club 23 Varsity Letter- men's Club 3. Home-made b r e a d and Spike Jones seem to content this senior. He dislikes conceited peopleg favorite expres- sion is Yes well. His future plans are unde- cided. Fir I L 40 I if ll1l'.l..kh.ll, .F i'w...,f 3 ' 'zu' JH R BRUCE BERNIIART Bernie Academic Varsity Lettermen's Club l,2,3 fPresident 333 Boys' Glee Club 1,2.3Q Football 1,2,33 Basketball l,2,3 1Captain 353 Baseball 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3Q Hi-Y 1. Bruce likes g o o d dance music, especially that of Guy Lombardo. He seems to be content with the world as it is, for he has no dislikesg plans to be a coach. .J 1--1 A ff, DURRELL BLANK Blank Academic Band l,2,3 QManager 353 Orchestra 2,32 Dance Band l,2,33 Baseball 2,31 Basket- ball 1,2,33 F.T.A. 2,3Q Senior Chorus 132,33 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,33 Intra-mural Volley Ball 33 Class Presi- dent 2. This small but ambi- tious s e n i o r favors Charlie Spivak a n rl steak,dislikes unsports- menlike players. Dur- rell would choose music as a profession. IRENE BRANNAN Commercial Gym Club 1,23 Stamp Club 33 Basketball l,2,3. Winter and skating are some of her likes3 catty people head her list of dislikes. She spends her free time tinting photographs or listening to the Mills Brothers. Her ambition is to become a hair dresser. - :Qrl1.4 I , E211 pwfi PEARL CONRAD Co1mie Commercial Tri Hi-Y 13 Business Club 23 Bond and Stamp Club 3. Connie lik e s to t ra v el but dislikes washing dishes and boastful peopleg favor- ite expression is 'tMy Word. She hopes to become Z1 typist. DORIS DOWNER Voc. Home Ee. Cheerleader 2,3Q Boosters 2,31 G.A.A, 23 Intra-mural Volleyball 1,22 Intra-mural Basketball 1,22 Tri Hi-Y 1. Doris's favorite ex- pression is you bet. She likes Vaughn Mon- roe and cheerleading, but dislikes moody peo- ple and cabbage. Ham and string beans are her favorite food3 hopes to become a housewife. EUGENE Cook Cookie Academic Eugene attended St. Thomas More High School beore coming to B.H.S. as a junior. Football 1,23 Bowling Team 23 Rifle Club 1,22 Swimming Team 23 in B.H.S. this year he is a member of the Avia- tion Club. Cookie likes sci- ence, bowling, hunting, and rifle target prac- tice. He is interested in the mechanics of automobilesg intends to become a lawyer. CARL DERR Dew Voc. Agriculture Derr is extremely interested in aviationg a faithful member of the C.AP.3 he hates to get up in the morning, unless perhaps he can smell some fried chick- en being prepared3 an- other interest is model building. ANNA DIEMAND HI7l!'lIlHLfljU Voc. Home Ec. G.A.A. 1,2,3Q Intra-mural Basketball 2. Anna may be heard saying t'That's tough between mouthfuls of filling and ham. Fond of driving and dancing, she definitely does not like to wait for peopleg Vaughn Monroe heads her best band list. Her ambition is simply to become a housewife. MALcoLM DIEMAND So'n11y General Hi-Y 13 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1,2,33 Intra-mural Volleyball 3. One of the smaller members of the Senior class, Malcolm's hobbies include sports and playing records. He also likes filled noodles and the music of Guy Lombardo3 conceited people are one of his pet peeves. Upon leav- ing school he would like to be a machine operator. ROBERT DIEROLF B0up General Football 13 Intra-mural Volleyball 13 Intra-mural Basketball 1,21 Basketball 33 Baseball 2.3. I could say some- thing, but I won't, is a favorite expression of this carefree Senior. Sports such as hunting and fishing take up his spare time along with dancingg Perry Como and Harry James are other favorites, but cowboy music is 'tout. Boup hopes to be a Navy flier. ARLEENE ECKHART General Stamp Club 3. . Arleene likes to play the piano and read. Claude Thornhill heads her list of favorite or- chestras and Cheez-its are her favorite foodg desires to be a nurse or office worker. ROBERT FRYER I'1'rIgc'l Voc. Agriculture Football 1,23 Basketball 1,22 Baseball 1,21 Track 13 Varsity Letterman's Club 2,3 1President 27: F'.F.A. 1.2 1Secretary ly. This popular senior spends his time follow- ing sports news and collecting pic t u 1' e sg likes to listen to the music of Sammy Kaye, or eat ham and eggs, favorite expression praps 3 plans to enter the business world. .e..ns.... ... . . l22l gg . HELEN MAE FRYER Tucl-cy Voc. Home Ee. Dance Club 1: G.A.A. 2,33 Band 2,3L Basketball 3. f'Tucky's favorite crooner is Perry Comog dislikes Frank Sinatra and likes filled noodles, dancing and Sammy Kaye, ambition is to become ar housewife. GEORGE ELLIS He1 b,' Voc. Agriculture Intra - mural Basketball l,2,3g F.F.A. 1,2,3. The hobby of this Senior is horseback riding and he desires to become a jockey, likes spaghetti and Tommy Dorsey. DONALD FAUST Fausty Academic Science Club 2: Intra- mural Basketball l,3g Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 In- tra-mural Volleyball 3. Like many other Sen- iors, Donald enjoy s dancing, baseball, and football, and dislikes too much homework. His idea of happiness is to be eating breaded veal while listening to the music of Sammy Kaye. CURTIS GABLE Curt Academic Band 2,32 Shop Club 1.3: intra-mural Volleyball 3. Curt's favorite food is fried chicken. He likes crime comics, pretzels, and Woody Herman, dislikes math- ematics. Wood work and building model air- planes consumes most of his spare time. He plans to be an archi- tecural engineer. CATHERINE FISHER Katie Commercial Stamp Club 3. Katie is another Sammy Kaye fan, fav- orite foods include ice cream and fried pota- toesg dislikes catty peo- pleg her favorite ex- pression is Man dear. A most energetic mem- ber of the class, she lists work as a hobby, wants to own her own business. RUTH FISHER A demic .A.A. ,21 Da i Club l, Senio Qiorus Press C b eature itorjg fi-2 Ambi ious uth en- joys icy l r'ding, playing ian o , roast chicke . d c nberry sauce. ' ' .' . s are her fa o '- is r and Guy v 1 o- o is her f a v o r x e orchestra. Upon graduation she plans to enter the nurs- ing field. MADALYN FREY Maddie Voc. Home Ec. Trl Hi-Y lg Stamp Club 3. Football games, Per- ry Como, and Charlie Spivak are favorites of 'tMaddie g Oh my goodness! is her pet expressiong dislikes are conceited people and Charles Boyer. Her favorite pastime is reading and she would like to work in a book s t o r e after leaving school. E231 BETTY MAE GEII MAN Peg Commercial Business Club 23 Home- room Secretary 2,33 Stamp and Bond Club 3. Peg likes writing let- ters, Vaughn Mon1'oe and filled noodles, dis- likes opera singers and Frank Sinatra. Her favorite pastime is sew- ingg desires to be a receptionist. MERLE GRIM 'tMcrt General Tri Hi-Y lj Dance Club 25 Stamp Club 3. t'Mert likes skating, Harry J a in e s and steamed clams, dislikes catty and conceited peopleg favorite expres- sion is, Oh fiddle , plans to raise dogs as her ambition. ROLAND GEH MAN General Senior Chorus 1,2,3g Boys' Glee Club 1,2.3. Roland likes to sing and eat candied sweet potatoesg spends his spare time at wood work, favorite expres- sion is 'tYou don't say. Dislikes dancing, plans to have a business of his own. RoY GEIGER General Senior Chorus l,2.3g Boys' Glee Club l,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3: Track 13 Football 2,3 iManager 33: Band lg Gym Club 2 1Vice Presi- dentjg Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2,33 Intra-mural Volleyball 3. Roy's sweet tooth craves ice cream and pastry, enjoys sports and scouting and the music of Guy Lom- bardo. His only ambi- tion is to have a happy life after school days are over. MYRLE GEIST Commercial Sewing Club lg Stamp Club 3. This Senior prefers the music of Sammy Kaye and movies which star Dennis Morgan: ice cream and beef sandwiches are her fav- orite foods, and other likes include traveling and reading books. She wishes to become a sec- retary after leaving B.H.S. DAVID GESCHWIND Davey mem- Senior Class, likes the Ink playing cards, and sleeping, dislikes nosey people and fried tomatoes. Much of his spare time is devoted to music and he prefers the orchestra of Frank- ie Carleg expects to at- tend college, majoring in chemical engineer- ing. JosEPH GILDE Glider General Shop Club 1,2,3. Joe is one of the avi- ation-minded members of our class. He hates dancing, getting up in the morning, and mur- der stories, and likes milk and the music of Frankie Carle. He is interested in woodwork and builds midget rac- ers for a hobby. Come to Joe for your hair- cuts, as he hopes to be a barbe1'. DANIEL GROFE Danny Academic Hi-Y 13 Yearbook 2,33 Current Events Club 35 Intra-mural Basketball 1,2. Danny's favorite or- chestra is Stan Kenton. He likes dancing, lis- tening to recordings, and travelingg dislikes driving fast and Vaughn Monroe, fav- orite food is breaded veal cutlets. Plans to enter the business world. DAVID GRDFE Dowd, Academic Current Events Club 3. Dave likes breaded veal cutlets, movies and ice skating, dislikes swimming, a talkativ person, and mathemat- ics. His pastime is col- lecting jazz records, those of Les Browng desires to go into aK business of his own. E241 PH YLLIS HERBSTER Plzyl Academ ic Newspaper 2,32 Senior Chorus 2,33 G.A.A. 23 Operetta 25 School Choir 23 Girls' Glee Club 3. The favorite expres- sion of this Senior is My word. She likes sauerkraut, T 0 m m y Dorsey and movies. Her pastimes are playing the piano and readingg dislikes oystersg desires to become a nurse. WARREN Gnoss Groom General Track 1.2.33 Football 33 Intra-mural Volleyball 3. Grocie likes mur- der stories, movies, and Harry Jamesg dislikes Englishg favorite foods are chile con carne, peas and mashed pota- toes. WILLIAM HALLMAN Bill Voc. Agriculture Football 1.2.3 lCo-cap- tain 333 Basketball 33 Var- sity Letterrnen's Club 33 F.F.A. 23 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1.2. Bill is our big, strong football hero, and is of all sportsg his food is chick- en, and his favorite or- chestra Vaughn Mon- roeg does not like to write letters. ANNA MAE HEYDT EfficMac Academic Senior Chorus 1,2,31 Glee Club 1.2.33 Press Club 33 F.T.A. 33 G.A.A. 1.2. This members of the S e n i o r Class likes W o r k i n g, company, Sammy Kaye, and sea foodg dislikes unan- swered letters3 favorite expression is 'AOh, my gosh. Plans to enter the Held of nursing. BETTY HARING Bef1'S C,'0IllIlL6?'Cllll Gym Club 23 Stamp Club 3. 'tBetts expresses a strong dislike for con- ceited people and brag- gertsg movies, eating, and dancing are her fav01'ite pastimes. She may be heard to say No kidding, and can probably be found eat- ing chicken or listening to the Ink Spots. Bet- ty would like to become a secretary. JAMES HEIL Heel Academic Band 11 OYCHQSZFB 11 Science Club 2: Current Events Club 3. James spends his s p a r e time eating. sleeping, and reading adventure books. Above all he dislikes the study of English. The music of Tommy Dorsey and home-cured ham are tops in Heel's esti- mation. Upon gradua- tion he wishes to own his own business. LEE HENRY Band 1.2.3 333 Boys' Glee Senior Ch rus President c B 1 1.2.33 Ye r 23 For mat E 1 l Editor-in Chief lg T ating team 1.2.33 .T. 1.2.3 1Presi- dent 333 H eroom Presi- dent 13 In a-mural Bas- ketbal 1.2, 3 Intra-mural Volle al 3 likes cheerful , dislikes spinach. v 'y busy member of c ss, he plans to be histo y teacher. Acalc m 'c 3 0 - ' e r 1.2.3 1Manager 2. I as r b ' : 3 1 3 I e : 1 E, . , 4 - E251 JOHN HILBERT Joh11ie General Baseball 2,33 Intra-mural Basketball 1.2.33 Intra- mural Volleyball 33 Track 1: Senior Chorus 1.2.33 Boys' Glee Club 1.2.3. This Senior's favor- ite orchestra is Harry Jamesg likes sports, and chicken3 dislikes smart peopleg favor- ite expression is Oh! boy. LOTTIE KAUFFMAN Commercial Sewing Club 1, Study Club 23 Stamp and Bond Club 3. Jazz musi an d movies are t s fa - orite likes, dislikes dancing, co ited peo- ple, a d w' r weath- er. ' O , ain't it, i h vo te expres- s n. her things she joys are reading, 'ench fries, ham, and ughn Monroe's or- chestra. DONALD HOFFMAN Hoffie Commercial Intra-mural Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y 1: Business Club 2, Stamp Club 35 Home- room President 23 Home- room Vice President 31 Basketball 3. Hoffie likes playing c a r d s, chicken, and Vaug n Monroe, dis- li nglishg plans to ber. LENORE HOFFMAN Academic Press Club 2.3 qExchange Editor 39: G.A.A. 2,.5. Lenore spends her spare time swimming and ice skating, likes curly hair, Perry Como, loafing and disap oint- ments. Her f O e ex- pression is wh .' LEWIS HOFFMAN Lew Academic Industrial Arts Club 1,23 Current Events Club 3: Intra-mural Basketball 33 Intra-mural Volleyball 3. This member of the s 1' c l a s s collects . mp ' s his hobby, ' G Krupa, cke es, and , islikes to m homework a d c ical musicg favorite expression is Get on the ball g plans to be an archi- tect. CARL HUMMER General H1-Y 1: Intra-mural Basketball 1, Shop 2, Carl's favorite or- chestra is Guy Lom- bardo, spare time is spent by hunting and trapping, likes movies and skating, dislikes English and homeworkg favorite food is crab pattiesg desires to be a radio technician. KATIE IMBODY Kay Commercial Tri Hi-Y 13 Business Club 23 Stamp Club 3. Kay's pet pastime is writing poetry, she likes egg custard, Van Johnson, and Vaughn Monroe, dislikes work- ing, favorite expres- sion is Dear, oh dear. T1-IERESA KEYSER '4Tessy Commercial Tri Hi-Y lg Dance Club 23 Dance Band l,2,3g Or- chestra 2,3: Senior Chorus 1,23 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3. Dancing, eating, and talking are Tessy's favorite pastimesg dis- likes are moody people and studying, favorite expression, Makes me nossing o u t , L e s Brown and cherry pie a la mode are more Of her likes, she would like to become a beau- tician. FRANK KLEMAN '4KIcm Voc. Agrzcultur Band l,2,3g Orc str 1 Dance Band 2, Q fa- mural Basket l .2,31 F.F.A. 1,2,3. Frank is e tuba player i musical organiza o 3 he likes to danc nd play base- ball an basketball, and disli loudmouth peo- ple. e music of Har- ry ames is f'tops to hi . Frank is prepar- ' g to become a farmer ter graduation. i ' , E261 Q A INGE LIN!NEMEIER Commercial Good Grooming Club 15 Business Club 2: Bond and Stamp Club 3. Roller skating and swimming are some of Inge's interests, likes Harry James, chicken, and traveling, dislikes dishonest people, fav- orite expression is t'Honest , future plan is to become a stenog- rapher. ISABEL KLINE Issic Commercial Tri Hi-Y 1, Dance Club 23 Stamp Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 2,3. Fun-loving I s a b el likes music, especially that of Sammy Kaye. Along the food line she enjoys graham cracker pie, but dislikes maca- roni and cheese. Office work is the field which she chooses to make her vocation. DORIS KNEPP Acadefmzc Senior Chorus 1,2.32 Girls' Glee Club 3, Press Club 35 F.T.A. 1,2,3 QSec- retary-Treasurer 31. Doris is one of the more quiet members of the Senior Class. Her hobby is singing, and she enjoys music in all its forms, other likes are trustworthy people, sledding, and ice cream, chief dislike is boiled cabbage. In re- sponse to questions about pl a n s after school, Doris merely re- plies The future is un- plannablef' DAVID LONGACRE Academic Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 3, Baseball 2,33 Current Events Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3, Intra-mural Volleyball 3. The favorite food of this Senior is home- made bread, other likes include Red Skelton, Fred Waring, history, Life magazine, Thumbs down on oys- ters, sad movies, and Bette Davis, favorite pastimes are collecting match tops and argu- ing about baseball or politics. JEAN KOHLER Academifrc Band 25 Senior Chorus 1,23 Basketball 1,2,35 Homeroom President l,2,3g Senior Class Treasurer 3: Boosters' Club 3, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3. Jean's favorite ex- pression is oh-hoh. Spaghetti heads herlist as her favorite food, spends her spare time dancing and listening to the music of Vaughn Monroe, dislikes Sam- my Kaye, likes sports and plans to be a girls' gym teacher. MIRIAM KULP Mini Academic F.T.A. 2,33 Good om- ing Club 2, Lib Club 3: Yearbook ' isli es o- e ssi , Joys the mu Ben- eke, li o ha e fun, swimmi g, ice skating, and deviled crabs, she has no plans for the future. MARTHA LAMBERT Ma1'd'ie General Band l,2,3, Senior Chorus 2,35 Tri Hi-Y 1. Mardie's favorite or- chestra is S a m m y Kaye, likes a man, talk- ing, eating, and spa- ghetti, dislikes snooty people and people who gossip5 favorite expres- sion is 'tYes well , plans to enter the field of nursing. i271 RHODA LONGACRE Academic Girls' Glee Club 2.3, Senior Chorus 1,2,3. Rhoda is another Senior who likes to work, but she prefers outside work such as in an orchard. Her favor- ite expression is For- ever more g as hobbies, she enjoys ice skating, sewing and reading, also likes chicken and waffles, but dislikes presumptious people, would like to be a teacher or a housewife. ROBERT lllILLER A'Miller', Academic Yearbook 1,2,3, iPho- tography Ll' r 2,3J, Hi-Y 15 NewspEpiliiO3 uehotog- rapheryg ' - ural Vol- l ball' ra-mural a etball , ebating Tea 1, R bert, a brilliant member of the class, likes camping, Vaughn Monroe, and apple pie with milk, favorite ex- pression is ubung! , favorite pastime is pho- tography, plans to be a chemical engineer. ALBERT LosH Gene: al Aviation u b 1 1SponsorJ Cieam cheese and olive sandwiches are favoiites of Alberts and he also llkes danc mg and tennis. His ex- pression Oh, my ach- ing back is probably heard after he leaves English class, interest- ed in aviation and car- tooning, his ambition is to draw an original comic strip for some newspaper. WILLIAM MAGEE lVIa,c,' Voc. Agriculture Football 1,2,3: F.F.A. 1,23 Basketball 2: Varsity Let- te1men's Club 3, -Intr mural Bask tba 1,2. Spi -.Jo es nd his 11 . fur the i which Mac '. a an ot to sala ' favoi- ite foods, favors sports and stamp collecting as hobbies, disapproves of conceited people. Upon graduation he plans to become a factory work- er. SONYA IVIA TIN ' 1 1 67 i Cheerleader .6 N G .A. 1,2' Booster I ,', Ye book B . mural Ba l et - ' 2. I Q ,2 .s ' v we li -: Clleef- lea , o ing, and sw m' xi ne dislikes w ' - L , .L joys listen- i 5 t the music of la 1 Dorsey and eating ham, nursing is her future ambition. JoHIw MONEY Johnny Academic Football 2 Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Boys Glee Club 123 Senior Chorus 3 Gym Club 2 Intra mural Basketball 1 lntra mural Volleyball 3 Clas Vice President 2 Johnny s favorite or- chestra is the Boyer- town High D a n c e Band, spends his spare time fishing, hiking, and camping, lik e s swimming and sauer- kraut and pork, dis- likes mushy movies and sob stories, plans his future work as a forest ranger. WILLIAM MEST t'Bill Voc. Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2,3 1Secretary 33. Bill likes eating and Spike Jones, dislikes social studies, favorite food is beef steak, plans to be a mechanic. SHIRLEW MILL Sh'irl emic Dance Club 1' G.A.A. 2,3, Newspaper Intra- mural Volle ba , Intra- mural Bask 1. Shirley l' s fried ham and e. cream, dislikes ai N 55 Fav- orite rpovi sta are Guy Madiso and June Allyso' refers the music o- ughn Mon- roe. obby, Shir- ley does 1: ing, she is undecided as to her life's wor 1 RALPH MOYER Voc. Agriculture Football 3, F'.F,A. 1,2,3. Ralph is another Sen- ior who dislikes Eng- lish classes. Tommy Dorsey and ham and eggs are some of his likes. E281 DANIEL REIDENAUER General 0ssie Senior Chorus 1,2,3g In- tra-mural Volleyball 23 Intra-mural Basketball 33 Homeroom President 1: Homeroom Vice President 25 Business Club 2 tVice Presidentjg Boys' Glee Club 2,3. Ossie's spare time is spent by listening to re- cordings, mostly those of.Tommy Dorsey, fav- orite food is chile con Carney likes dancing, Olivia de Haviland, and swimming, d i s l i k e s writing letters and oys- ters. ALVIN BIUTTER 'lllttttn Gz'nz'1'al Intra-mural Basketball 1,2,3g Intra-mural Volley- ball 3q Homeroom Presi- dent 23 Homeroom Vice President 3. Vacationing at a bungalow is nis favor- ite pastime, steak and seafood are his pet foods, the orchestra and music of Blue Bar- ron are tops to him. Alvin does not like silly girls or conceited people. His hobby, Washing cars, is a rath- er unique one. Y ANNABELLE lXEIMAN iiA7'Z.7L,y Voc. Homz: EC. G.A.A. 2,33 Dancing Club 11 Tri Hi-Y 1. Ann enjoys danc- ing, preferably to the music of Vaughn Mon- roe or the singing of Perry Comog favorite expresison is See Her hobby, playing baseball, is a bit strange for a girlg hates studyingg wants to become a housewife. ROBERT REIDENAUER Bobby Academic Varsity Lettermen's Club 2,3 fsecretary-treasurer 331 Football l.2,3g Basketball 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3: Senior Chorus ll HOITISYOOIU Pres- ident 21 Class President 3. t'Bobby's favorite food is turkey, com- bined with filling and peasg for music he pre- fers Eliot Lawrenceg enjoys any good food, g o o d exhibition o f sports, and girls. After leaving B.H.S. Bobby expects to go to college and eventually become an executive in a large business firm. CHARLES NEIMAN Nelson General Intra - mural Basketball 1,2,33 Football l,2,33 Track 12,35 Basketball 3g Varsity Lettermen's Club 3 KVICS Presidentp. Nelse's favorite pas- time is building model airplanes, likes Harry James, horses, and footballg dislikes home- work, favorite expres- 1- ' ll ' ' 77 sion is Never mind. Vxcfrorz PRUTZMAN Sonny Voc. Agriczzlfurc Football 1.2.3 tCo-cap- tain 313 Basketball 1,2,.S: Baseball 1,2,3 qCaptain 235 Track 2,35 Varsity Letter- men's Club 2,33 F.F.A. 2,3. Qne of Sonny's great cnjoyments is hunting, a good athlete for the class, he likes sports, ham, and Spike Jones, dislikes conceited peo- ple, plans to become a professional baseball player. ELEN REEsE OoblcU' Commercial Tri Hi-Y lg Boosters' Club 2,33 Cheerleader 2,33 Homeroom Vice President 15 Homeroom Treasurer 3. Oobla's likes are a special guy, eating, talking, and Tex Ben- ekeg favorite expres- sion is You Hb , en- joys eating spaghetti. X i291 1 is M MARIAN RENNINGER Commercial Dance Club 1,23 Bond and Stamp Club 3. Let's not go into that again! is the fav- orite expression of this Seniorg likes dancing and bowlingg dislikes movie pestsf, For pas- time she reads or plays the piano. The music of S a m m y Kaye, French fries and chile con carne are other likes. She intends to become a stenographer. PHYLLIS SEAsHoL'rz Commercial Boosters' Club 12,33 Yearbook 2,33 Cheerleader 2,35 G,A.A. 21 Bond and Stamp Club 3. Dancing, sports, and music are Phyllis' likes, along with filled nood- les, cocoanut cream pie, and Tommy Dorsey and his orchestrag conceited people and people who are always gossipping are her pet peevesg to become a secretary is her ambition in life. ROBERT RHOADS Denver Academic Aviation C 1 u b 1,2,3 1President 1,2y1 Football 1,2.3. Robert collects stamps for a hobbyg likes good food, especi- ally sirloin steak, and Ingrid Bergman, but dislikes Vaughn Mon- roe and reckless driv- ers. His favorite ex- pression is Yes well. lf the army calls him, he prefers the field artillery. GRACE ROTHENBERGER Voc. Home EC. Tri Hi-Y 13 Stamp Club 3. Grace's chief dislikes are cowboy pictures and snobbish people, likes include dancing, dogs, flowers, house- w o r k, Perry Como, Cornel Wilde, and the orchestra of Gene Kru- pa, turkey with filling and lots of gravy is an- other favorite of hers, emb1'oiders in her spare timeg plans to be a waitress or a housewife. SAMUEL ROTHENBERGER Sammy General Shop Club 1,25 Art Club 3. Sammy is another Spike Jones fan, also enjoys movies, turkey, and ice cream, pet dis- likes are skating and getting up early, as a hobby he is interested in wood working, would like to be a me- chanic after gradua- tion. ANNIE SALTZER Commercial Stamp and Bond Club 3. Jeanne Crain and Seventeen magazine head Annie's list of favorites, waiting for people is her chief dis- like, favorite food is filled noodlesg favorite orchestra, Guy Lorn- bardo and his Royal Canadians. Playing the piano takes up much of her spare time, wants to be an office worker. RICHARD SCHOTT Dick General Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Science Club 2 1President3g Homeroom Secretary 1, Homeroom President 2, Ho Cal! is a favor- ite saying of this Sen- ior. t'Dick enjoys driving, Bing Crosby, H a r r y James, and dates with girls, but is prejudiced a g a 1 n s t stuck-up women and Frank Sinatra, hi most delectable dish chocolate ice cream. SHIRLEY SHANER Commercial Stamp and Bond Club 3: Homeroom Vice President 1. Shi1'ley is another member of the class who enjoys piano play- ing as a hobby, for movie stars she prefers Dennis Morgan and Jeanne Crain, swim- ming, Guy Lombardo, French fries, and tur- ky are other favorites, conceited people are her chief dislikes, fav- orite expression, Gee whiz! g intends to be- come an office worker. S S DONALD SHANELY PVils Academic Basketball ll Current Events Club 3 1Vice Presi- dentjg Intra-mural Volley- ball 33 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 3. Wils likes to listen to the radio, especially to sports events, he has developed an interest- ing hobby, that of building objects with toothpicks land gluejg f a v o r i t e orchestra, Tommy Dorsey, favor- ite food, ham. xl ANNA STITZEL Ba1zan . General G.A.A, 2,33 Basketball 1,2,3, Tri Hi-Y 11 Boosters' Club 2,3 1President 3l2 Intra-mural Volleyball 2, Class Secretary 2. Cheerleading, danc- ing, and talking are some of Anna's favor- ite pastimes, she pre- fe1's to spend her sum- mers at Ocean City, does not like studying, people who arrive late, and being alone, other likes are T.D. and his orchestra, and apple dumplings, intends to become a nurse. MARTHA SHALLAWAY Marty Voc. Home Ec. Se-wing Club 1, G,A.A. 2, Dramatics Club 3 ,Presi- dentjg Intra-mural Volley- ball 1,2, Homeroom Treas- urer 1. Quick-witted Mar- ty likes basketball, apples, and cakes, dis- likes 'funhumorous peo- ple , she is also very fond of acting, Guy Lombardo, music, and filled noodles, for a hobby, she has chosen roller skating, her am- bition is to be a beau- tician for a inortician. DoRoT1-1Y SHINN Dot Voc. Home Ec. Band 1,2,3g G.A.A. 2,3. Oh fine! is Dot's favorite expression. In foods she prefers steak- rare, for music, Guy Lombardo and his Roy- al Canadians. Dot also likes to swim and watch sport events, wants to be a house- wife. Esrnizn STRAUBE Commercial Clothing Club 1: Danc- ing Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, G.A.A. 2, Stamp and Bond Club 3, Class Secretary 3. Esther's favorite or- chestra is V a u g h n Monroe, spends her free time reading, likes music, dancing, turkey, and desserts, dislikes people and gossipers, plans to be a secretary. JANE SMITH 'AJanic General Tri H1-Y 1, Study Club 2. Swimming is a fav- orite hobby of this Sen- ior, she dislikes smart and nosey people and onions, likes basketball games, dances, and reading, her pet food is buttered boiled cab- bage, and she thinks the music of Xavier Cugat is tops , in- tends to become a housewife. WILLIAM STERN1-:R Billy General S-hop Club 2,3. A rather quiet mem- ber of the class, Billy likes target shooting and movies, but does not like to do home- work. His favorite ex- pression, Are you kid- ding, is probably giv- en in answer to the question Would you like some chicken? , other pastimes are hunting and listening to Spike Jones' band. LAVERNE STIMMEL Slim Commercial Hi-Y 1, Baseball 1,2,3, Stamp and Bond Club 3: Commercial Club 2 1Sec- retarylg Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Homeroom President 2. Stim favors the music of Vaughn Mon- roe, and steak, other likes are social studies classes, ice cream, and movies, hates English classes, sauerkraut, and nosey people. All types of sports are enjoyed by him, upon gradua- tion, he plans to be- come a bookkeeper. le- .... GORDON STRAUBE Mort Commercial Homeroom President 3: Commercial Club 2 lPresi- dentjg Hl-Y 1, Iritra-mural Basketball 3: Stamp and Bond Club 3. Mort spends some of his time dancing, cs- pecially to the music of Vaughn Monroe, likes movies and sports, dis- likes gossips. BETTY YODER Betts Voc. Home Ec. Cheerleader 2,3Q Band 1: G.A.A. 1,2: Intra-mural Volleyball 1,21 Intra-mural Basketball 1,25 Boosters' Club 1,2,3. Favorite expression of this Senior is Darn if I -know 3 likes to roller skate, drive a car, and hear good jokesg dislikes Bette Davisg enjoys listening to the music gf Vaughn Monroe an eating hamg plans to be a housewife. MARIE SWEINHART Commercial Sewing Club 13 Dancing Club 23 Bond and Stamp Club 33 Horneroom Presi- dent 13 Class Treasurer 23 G.A.A. 23 Yearbook 2,31 Asst. Manager Girls' Bas- ketball 2. Marie likes the music of S am my Kayeg spends her sparetime reading and sewingg likes dancingg movies and ice creamg plans to do secretarial work. DANIEL VVEIGOLD f'Humphry Voc. Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2,3. Farming is the hobby of this Seniorg favorite orchestra is S p i k e Jonesg likes to eat spa- ghettig dislikes social studiesg intends to make farming his life's work. HERBERT XVEISS Herby Voc. Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2,3 KP1'eSident 31. Favorite expression of this Senior is Gee whiz 3 lik e s ham, w a t c hing basketball games and eatingg dis- likes stuck-up girlsg enjoys listening to the music of Harry Jamesg plans to become a dairy farmer. MARTHA lVlARY VVHITACRE 'fllartlziel' Commercial Sewing Club 1 iPresi- dentj 3 Band 1 lbanner carrierhg Band 2 lcolor guardig Stamp and Bond Club 3. This Senior enjoys her f1'ee time by play- ing the pianog favorite orchestra is Sammy Kayeg likes bowling, macaroni and cheese3 dislikes washing dish- esg desires to become a typist. CHARLES WILT Tex Voc. Agriculture F.F.A. l,2,3, Tex likes the mu- sic of Spike Jonesg fav- orite food is ice creamg likes eatingg dislikes social studiesg intends to become a mechanic. FRANCIS ZBOROWSKI A'Fran Voc. Home Ec. Band 2,31 Tri Hi-Y 1: Jazz Band 2,3. Fran's favorite food is filled noodlesg enjoys playing the sax in her sparetime and listening to the music of Tex Benekeg favorite ex- pression is Oh gee 3 lik e s Perry Como, George Montgomery, and rosesg dislikes sea- food, sweet potatoes and lazy peopleg plans to become a musician. STANLEY ZBOROWSKI Stau', General Shop Club 1,2,3. Stan's favorite or- chestra is Xavier Cu- gatg likes movies, read- ing, and listening to good music3 dislikes quiet people, English and silly girls3 favorite food is roast beef and French fried potatoesg plans to be a musician. , gint, ' , A422552 1 effrfaes: 3, l32l Ni i S Did most for the school Most Likely to succeed . Most dependable l..l.... Most studious Most talented . Most polite ..,.4.4 Most generous Best athlete Most popular .. Most talkative Best looking i....t... ..i, Best dressed ..,.i.i. ...,..... Best dancer Wittiest ,.,,. Prettiest hair J, .J Prettiest smile First to get married . ....,..i.i,.,. Biggest cater ...,.,...., ,4,, Biggest feet ..,.,. ., ...i, . . Biggest loafer Roll of Honor GIRL .. .... Jean Kohler Anna Stitzel . .,....,...., Jean Kohler Phyllis Herbster Jean Kohler Sonya Martin .. Rhoda Longacre Doris Knepp ., Theresa Kyser Jean Kohler Jean Kohler Phyllis Herbster Martha Shellaway Shirley Miller . ,.,... Anna Stitzel Helen Fryer Martha Shellaway Anna Stitzel Betty Yoder Anna Stitzel J, Dorothy Shinn Lenore Hoffman Jean Kohler Martha Lambert . Anna Stitzel Jean Kohler Martha Shellaway Anna Stitzel J Lenore Hoffman Phyllis Herbster Jean Kohler Lenore Hoffman Annabelle Neiman Marie Sweinhart .. Sonya Martin Martha Lambert J Anna Mae Heydt Emily Austrevich ,J ,.,.,.,., Betty Yoder Anna Mae Heydt BOY Lee Henry Robert Miller. David Geschwind Lee Henry Lee Henry Robert Miller David Longacre David Geschwind Durrell Blank Curtis Gable Curtis Gable Lee Henry Richard Schott John McNey Bruce Bernhart Victor Prutzman Robert Reidenauer Bruce Bernhart Robert Dierolf Richard Schott Curtis Gable Alvin Mutter Lee Henry Bruce Bernhart Daniel Grofe Daniel Reidenauer Charles Neiman Robert Dierolf Robert Reidenauer David Grofe Curtis Gable Alvin Mutter Roy Geiger Robert Reidenauer Robert Reidenauer Bruce Bernhart Samuel Rothenberger Richard Campbell Donald Faust Richard Campbell ,-Q 1 c X X ' ,Vfy 3 ID fi I f ' 1 3 ,', 'r' , A y Q ff L- I A Q , 1 1 E ff V '-:ti 21455 f U 313221, 'B lem 1, , ' Vf P ,eg 'nivif --2-wwf'--,,, 11 11- f . 53 1 x dv 9 .. 0 1 N X A VY A 44 I. l 5 NX pf qw! B H. . September 28-Wyomissing ....... .... . ELEVE 1946 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE B.H.S. 41 October 12-North Coventry ......... ..... 1 3 October 19-Muhlenberg ............ ..... 2 6 October 26-West Reading ,....... ..... l 2 November 2-Shillington ,.,.,.......... ..... 1 3 November 9-Wilson ,.,................ .,... 1 9 November 16-Spring City .,...... . 6 November 23-Schwenksville .......... ..... 5 1 Mr- R'0be1't Fleming, head November 28-East Greenville ..... .... 2 0- coach of the successful B. H. S. - Football and Basketball Teams. Total Points ........ .......,.... 2 01 FootbaH First Row: Assistant Coach Warren O. Fry, W. Magee, C. Neiman, B. Bernhart, R.. Reidenauer, V. Prutzman, W. Hallman, P. West, J. Eckhart. W. Levengood, R. Schott, R. Campbell, Head Coach Robert L. Fleming. Second Row: H. Kumpf, R. Reiff, R. Neiman, R. Dunkelberger, F. Smith, J. Rothenberger, R. Steltz, P. Moatz. D. Herman, W. Body, E. Johnson, P. Ludy, Assistant Coach Daniel A. Rohrbach. Team Third Row: D. Steltz, S. Leh, De1Gross0 J. Hallman, D. Mackey, E. SweinhartQ R. Rhoads H. Kulp, D. Long. R. Fourth Row: Assistant Manager J. Schanley Hausman, L. Swavely, B. Fisher, B. Houck L. Schell, L. Gehris, W. Smith, W. Bower, R Nester, C. Spohn, Manager R. Geiger. D. Fifth Row: M. Koons, D. Garber, A. Hafer W. Mest, Assistant Manager D. Beckley, C. Moser K. Ellis, G, Schwenk, L. Hoppes. Johnson, W. Werner, R. Miller, F. Schwartz, ODD 0 0 0 14 7 6 14 0 0 41 E361 Our first team, first row: W. Magee, R. Reiden- auer, P. West, R. Schott, J. Eckhart, W. Hallman, R. Campbell. Second Row: V. Prutzman, B. Bernhart, C. Neiman, W. Levengood. Halfback Bill Levengood makes a, mad dash towad the goal. A typical football scene on the B.H.S. gridiron. Longy Miller is brought down before he is able to complete one of his famous runs. U .., Crazy Legs Neiman dashes down the field on one of his fam ous end runs, While Sonny Prutzman makes 21 superb block. Paul Ludy crashes his way through East Greenvi11e's number eleven Prutzman 'knailsu East Greenv111e's chwenksvi11e's forward wall. tackles Prutzman, but it's il first number three as he tries in vain down for B.H.S.! for ax touchdown. I381 M , M1 Q Q J, Wiuw 1 19 lg? Y! S- if K .ir 52111 2 f iv 5 Q 5 . f 4 S? E Y as ik A gtklg mimi 5? THE BIG SHOTS i4Ol Boys Varsity Team First Row: V. Prutzman, R Schott, B. Bernhart, Captain, R Campbell, R. Reidenauer. Second Row: Coach Robert L Fleming, D. Hoffman, J. Eckhart, C. Neiman, W. Hallman, D Blank, D, Faust, Manager. J. V. Team First Row: Coach Daniel A. Rohrbach, P. Moatz, J. Rothen- berger, Co-captaing F. Smith, Co- captaing W. Levengood, R. Roth- enberger, A. Albrecht. Second Row: R. Neiman, H. Reitnauer, R. Pettyjohn, E. Mackey, E. Johnson, C. Stand- hart. Third Row: R. Miller, F. Koons, W. Bower, D. Mackey, J. Hallman R. Nester. Fourth Row: L. Romig, R. Lan- dis, W. Smith, R. Eddinger. Girls Varsity Team First Row: J. Kohler, J. Schultz, A. Stitzel, M. Mohn, J. Kline. Second Row: I. Brennan, M. Grim, M. Moser, J. Moyer. Standing: M. Sweinhart, Man- ager, Miss Marcella Wise, Coach. 1 B.H.. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Basketeers Boyertown Opp. December 13, 1946-Alumni .....,. ...... 4 0 26 December 17, 1946-Amity ............. ...... 2 9 30 December 20, 1946-Oley ......,.,.......,..... ...,.,. 3 5 18 January 7 1947-Fleetwood 56 19 January 10, 1947-Kutztown ....... ...,... 3 5 23 January 14, 1947-Royersford 48 27 January 17 1947-Hamburg ....,... .,.,.. 3 5 42 January 21, 1947-Wilson ................ .....,. 4 9 46 January 24 1947-Fleetwood 41 33 January 28, 1947-Spring City 47 42 January 31, 1947-Amity ....,.........,.... ....... 2 7 28 February 4, 1947-Hill Sch-001 65 41 February 5, 1947-Warwick .......,.. ....... 4 3 Z5 February 7, 1947-Oley .......... 44 25 February 11, 1947-Norco .......,..... 50 32 February 14, 1947-Kutztown ..,.... 40 39 February 18, 1947-Wilson .......... 33 34 February 21, 1947-Hamburg ............ ....... 3 8 50 February 25, 1947-Spring City 48 27 A great part of entertainment in Hotel B. H. S. this winter was provided by our boys varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. Varsity Coach Fleming and Jun- ior Varsity Coach Rohrbach's charges presented exceptionally good showings in their games and were well-supported by the student body and townspeople. High scorer on the fighting varsity squad was Captain Bruce Bernhart, who sent 156 points through the hoop, topping Jim Albitz's 1944 league record by seven points. Soup Campbell was next in line for scoring hon- ors for the Red and Black. The Bears wound up on the third rung of the Northern Divi- sion of the Berks County League with a record of six wins and four losses. They were defeated twice by Hamburg, who copped the division crown, and twice by Amity, who took the runnerup spot. Kutztown, Fleetwood, and Oley each fell victims to the Battling Bears twice. The Baby Bears, captained by Freddy Smith and Jack Rothen- berger, clinched the Junior Var- sity crown in the Northern divi- sion with a record of fifteen wins and seven losses. However, in the county playoffs with the Wil- son Presidents, the Jayvees bow- ed 40-34. There was also a Future Jun- ior Varsity team which showed Iine form in their games. The Boyertown lassies com- pleted their season with two vic- tories and six defeats. Due to the lack of a coach, Boyertown I 4 1 I seemed doomed to go without a girls squad this year, until High School Principal Lawrence E. Grim, who had formerly taught physical education in B. H. S., consented to take charge. He was relieved in January by Miss Marcella Wise, girls health in- structor. This summary of the 1946-47 basketball season would not be complete without mention of the attractive new scoreboard and clock. The scoreboard is oper- ated by a series of buttons on a panel. The system is so arranged that any number may be pro- duced. The clock is white for the first seven minutes of each quarter, red for the next 55 sec- onds, and again becomes white for the remaining seconds of play. R. Campbell, B. Bernhart, and R. Reidenauer anxiously await the bsll while V. Prutzman and fi Kutztown man jump. An Oley damsel makes a vain attempt to stop a shot by A- Stitzel, of Boyertown, in a game at Oley. Other Boyertown girls are M. Mohn and J. Kline, No. 5. Bruce Bernhart dribbles the ball towards our basket during a crucial moment in the game be- tween Boyertown and Kutztown. F. Smith, the fast little man of our JV's. shoots 3 foul and he Inukes it gocd. e Winged Page The Fifth Annuul Qu' li Venzke Relay Car- Francis D. Sell, coach of the Red and Black thinclads. As a coach he is t'tops to the cinder- men and strong arm boys who Work under him. kes 21 hurdle! B. H. S. TRACK TEAM First Row: H. Kumpf, R. Neiman, J Rothenberger, P. Weber, H. Zajac, B. Bern- hart, R. Reidenauer, J. Frain, D. Nagel. Second Row: Mr. Sell, F. Smith, P. West R. Pettyjohn, B. Mercer, W. Gross, D. Ge- schwind, H. Mutter, J. Schonely, R. Scott. lf. v-Y I-iiil YS Warren O. Fry, baseball coach and physical education instructor for the male guests of our hotel. Baseball Prospects for a successful baseball season in 1947 are optimistic. The team, which is strength- ened by the return of seven lettermen, should make a good showing in the coming season. The team faces a tough schedule, but Coach Warren O. Fry is confident that the boys will come out on top. Last year the baseball team completed a suc- cessful season with ten victories against only three reverses and one tie. Boyertown Won the championship of the Southern Division of Berks County. The fine pitching of Bruce Bernhart and Paul Moatz along with the able receiving of Vic Prutzman proved too strong a battery for most opposition. Congratulations are due last year's team for its fine performance. Here's hoping for an even better season in 1947. I 9 4 First Row: P. Ludy, R. Camp- bell, L. Stimmel, M. Balmer, V Prutzrnan, B. Bernhart, P. Moatz D. Blank, F. Smith. Second Row: Coach Warren O. Fry, R. Dierolf, H. Johnson, D. 7 Baseball Team Hoffman, W. Levengood, J. Hil- bert, D. Longacre, W. Body, R. Geiger. Third Row: R. Steltz, F. Gross, R. Reiff, H. Weiss, R. Erb, J. Hartline, H. Reitenauer, E. John- son. l44l 5 . S E Ze Q E f 2 F . 3 5 1 Fun and More Fun The students and cheerleaders show their enthusiasm at the unique rally on the eve of the Shillington game. lnquisitive students e X a m i n e unique display of souvenirs arranged by Library Club during Book Week in the Hotel's reading room. 1946 May Queen Virginia Mac- Donald surrounded by her court as they make their debut in Hotel B. H. S. First Row: B. Weller, G. Gentner, V. MacDonald, May Queeng V. Moyer, D. Carrington. Second Row: M. Sweinhart, A. Stitzel, G. Schultz, P. Seasholtz, J. Kohler. N. Riegner and N. Fisher view the artistic covers of the German and Spanish term papers, over which the students spent many a laborious hour. Miss Mary Grim, dental hygienist examines M. Moyers teeth during her annual check-ups. ,---:lm 'QI' wsu qt ,M Eighth graders try then luck atteniptinff to bite apples at a Hallovse en paitx Q E 45 Q Bears are feted aftci a su cesslul loot ball season, in the dining loom of Hotel B.H.S. The cheerleaders who helped the 'Bears' to victory serve the banquet NND PLAY Joan Quaintance added a few last min- ute touches to her Christmas scene as Robert Miller, our Hotel photographer, took this picture. NV' M. L. March buys savings stamps from senior sales representative I. Brannan. The sales take place every Wednesday. 5 i 5 if vs 4'- Excited and Weary, the spectators trudge homo after a B.H.S. victory. Q, X ' v 1, h W .Lili WI!!! ,S . 1 .3 HI 'Alf HlIil15?L4 C. Underkoffier and R. Kulp sharpening planes during shop CIZSS. Seniors E. Austrevich, L.. Hoff- man. R. Fisher, J. Kohler, and M. Grim work industriously to iinish the garments they are making in sewing class. V1 Hifi? J KTopD B. Crossley, P. Leh, J. Wilt and S. Fox cook up something delicious to please Mrs. Christman during a small but typical foods class. Who knows? The delicacies they prepare may help to satisfy the hungry guests who daily patronize the cafeteria. fBottom leftb Heads bent low over their work, a group of 10th and 12th grade boys slave over their sketches during mechanical drawing by Mr Franklin H. Gottshall, shop teacher of Hotel B. H. S. and author of several books on industrial arts. iBottom right? A cheerful Christmas scene in the library, This is one of the excellent displays set up by the Library Club each month. Two students take advantage of the comfortable chairs to catcn up on their reading. CMiddleJ The 10-1 students examine the remains of the frog they dissected in biology class under the direction of Miss Moyer. Nw E .-.eff if uv ,4 x ,pwq 3 X L nf Ax X R55 w ces Q if W , . 11 A ,H L L if ww gg Q . ef . . wi - ff Y ix W 5, ' 1 l W 1 I 1 - . h, . 43 , ia' 'L V if 30 NE N nf-M Q. 1 Q M :nllr H 22,5 ,mph ,, , -55 aff-: 1 '-2: .5 i QW .K ,Z Y 'Q vf,,-- ' RQ N K fx: 25 . fi di X 'Sl F 'O' fn. rm , t wif.: QU K, 9' ' x .,, if '.' all . L 'QHM J 'M-JSM xl: f A am ,QMS-, 535, H ' -'WA , UMM hit The 11-1's takc part in a play, bascd on Archie comics, written by a classmate, Joan Quaintance. Theatre Jughead and Bee Bee Brains continue their reading, oblivious of the tender love scene enacted before them. I-f L.. The varsity cheerleaders We go behind the scenes and view a sim- lead the student body in a cheer at a football pep rally. Coach Fleming is master of ceremonies. ulated radio play being presented over the new public address system. Eighth grade students smile for Bear pho- tographer after the successful presentation of their play. B.H. . Pomona Potts por- traved by A. Heydt en- ters the Bradford household in the F.T.A production, Pes Guest. 6 In :1 quick trans- formation P o m o n a Potts becomes the famed novelist, Ran- dolph Stoddard. As a result, Daisv Bradford QW. Greshj begs her to marry her brother Jack CK. Nycej the man with the beard. What NOT to do in assembly periods is demonstrated by a group of students. J. McNey places tack on seat of unsuspecting D. Geschwindt, while pho- togapher L. Henry looks delighted at picture. J A group of footba players don blackfan and old clothes ar entertain students wil a line rendition W Negro spirituals, W J 7' r Al 'W sg S 'ff +7xQ?'5f! ,Q A Sa ,U pk ff? Awe' fs e at 'X xob 'iv W I' 'X X65 gh' -Q K' 'Z s., - - as in 3 M-fy -QI' 1 Q s v Q - Q 1 1 QOCATION4 P F4 pil ORE gl l?1QULT ff! X 1 0,1 1 I u I 1 4 ' 1 , n 4 I a v n a - . NBSA. ,Fi N GQ EY G ,AG ff 1 gf 2' 7f'x My I i , fffmfx N-Z-FQXQQJ X XF A x W -x f X X1 X If 4 AX ' S- X., WG C-3. Y' The Register N Editor-in-chief Lee Henry and ' The cover of the 1946 Bear that Mr. Gilbert' faculty adviser, ex- W35 awarded Flrst Class Honor amine negatives for use in the Rating by the National Scholas- 1947 hotel records. tic Press Association. M. Carver, art editorg D. Geschwind, literary editorg J. Rothenberger, layout editorg L. Henry, editor-in-chiefg R. Miller, photographic editorg J. Kohler, business editorg and B. Keller, assistant photographic editor, take joy in viewing their year's work. H541 Members of the literary staff of the Bear rack their tired brains to prepare- copy and caption pictures for the 1947 issue. To them falls the dif- ficult task of making the yearbook interesting to its readers. Staff mem- bers pictured here are: J. Bechtel, M. Kutz, M. Leister, W. Gresh, J. Schultz, J. Drumheller, M. Nagel, G. Lefevre, D. Grofe, D. Geschwind, literary editor: Miss Margaret C. Schmeelk, literary advisor. .r ' The Book ppears - - - On Jul I! The duty of the Bear staff is to produce the hotel annual. This is a collection of pic- tures of the guests and personnel of the hotel at work and play. This year's theme, adopted by the staif, is Hotel B. H. S. After adopting the theme, the various staffs did their best to express this theme throughout the book through clever headlines and write-ups, divider pages and motifs, and pictures comparable to hotel scenes. The work is hard, the thanks are meager, but the remuneration is gotten by a success- ful yearbook. The reward for a job well done is the annual pilgrimage to New York City to at- tend the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. This year nineteen student journalists from the Bear and Cub attended the conferences on March 20, 211 82 22. From these conferences new ideas were instilled in the minds of the students which aid in publishing next year's annual. A challenge is presented to each new staff at the beginning of each year with the impressive record set up by preceding staffs. N. S. P. A., a national critical service, award- ed to the 1943 yearbook the highest possible rating, that of All-American. In 1944, 1945, and 1946 a First Class Honor Rating was presented to the yearbook. It is the ambition of the staffs each year to equal or surpass the previous records. It is only with team- work and cooperation that this goal can be reached. On these pages can be seen the energetic students who have given their all to make this yearbook a success. The business sta.H counts its pen there would be no yearbook. Discuss McCusker, and R. Emes. nies. These are the students who hold the purse strings of the yearbook. They solicit ads from the manufacturers and merchants of Boyertown and vicinity and pound the pavements in quest of patrons. Without a financial system ing problems encountered in their work are: C. Stoudt, Miss Luella C. Hoch advisorg P. Seasholtz, M. Kulp, Miss Marion H. Boyer, advisorg J. Kohler business editorg M. Sweinhart, S Martin, P. Schultz, A. Haddad, M lief inspects Bikes with Conunittve TH B IOUKH KID'-x 1 . 1 'vu UI, K1 fvmw' m'.1x.' ::f.,f51' rut-:aesiwls ' Nf X' ' v.h1f'i v 9' Y in x H31 ii lil? Hn III 'l'lu- .Nvzrs nl' ilu' Srluu vm. 265, xn. nuvm:'nmx num Nc num, u:mxn11w.ax. rx 11, ug. 13- f f QZJQQQ Student See Junior T ee ing Sroadcaat From B. :fs I5 Wi wn .S. . fv '11 1 'Hirsch sri.-Q 1 . V 'iw M .A Emu Ugly, if' nm .QI mi ' 'zu rv-,L Xnieds f 1 1: Afsgxzgl. Cvut ml px rumnna lmhz, :md lanning f .ork I-gy, :mia Claw 1,-V lug, - .V x:.- zrL1,m+r fgypglz 1' . v .nw :nr-H BLx!aL:. f, 021: I S 1 Hsxlimmul-x', 1 pig, f ' wxmmxllfw. 1,53 xx Yvwrk HN wi I Phyliiw -g il I G vi mv claws, -mg, ,: Ii vhr ,Num- rmrk- 'r5'1'?lwC' H. 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N.:wmuux1 Nxggh minus: vm., GMU, t3,,Jm,-,,w.A HUB purlwul -.Q rf-win, hmwwr. iv- lluz-1-my ik gi mmlwu, din-ysilivzi wimol 1-. lhltsy Lameiir.. 1.111 hm ii.:hlz', Ihr- vlurf- zxbmx-. mlwxz during law! uiwrvd nl lbw Mums' pivlurf-w. 'lfu-x :im Giibrrt, fhallvs Sp:-nhl. Mnlvcsim bvaxuhful lmh.sn Sumnwr. run! in thi' fciiowiragg flu--.wiphnzv Hnun:-L amd Rumi!!! Lvirly. L-dilvrs kmkul ou! ihv nimluv fum Ivit tu rirmhgjmu- LF 4 Q - :wzig ix, rin HI. Liu' 11-.pxmzlurvzlxxix ui Lx :wud !nx'rm'1'. In-m h-It In rigfxi ihu gin- lirm--.t Luuz. llmia-I Niiiw. Vfiilisun K!0!Nf'H, lhumiii Spuhn. l'im'r'fwv Slzuuill.u'dl, C'hzzrh'x Milla-r. 'Ylnzmzw Keiazh, Ilunuki Hvrnmn, 'I'hmxm+. Hill. Rndxnun I4-Mer, :ind Kfmdm-y 'l'm'vk. vffm u ' v 1-r ' Mzzw-HA. 5 gmrrfxulx. Aikwx' a x fmxx the .. '2 Qmnm to Knuwledgve Q fd? ln miwz xr.f-:nba-r-. 41' thc- C'll!'l'! l1i liwm- 1 hm. fhvv .u-v Hum if-it in risixL llmmld Shqxwty. Sli:-rv Lum-Ha I-lurk, David l.un::zu'rv, ffhariefx Rrffixrilimwr, Dnnh-l Urn!!-, Kvnncth Nyrv. Jemf- Sh-x'va'c', Le-vsis llm'fman, Daniel H.xr1nmn. David Grofe, liar- ry R1-HY ua:-am-dz, .lxnm-fa ll:-ii. and Cublicity The Cub stai of the 1946-47 school year edited nine papers covering news throughout the high school and two grade schools. The news in the high school is gathered by wide-awake report- ers who work on a system of beats This means each re- porter is assigned to see certain teachers at regular intervals for news on their class activities and other events in which they take part. The grade schools use a different system: each home- room writes its own news, which is then sent to the Cub each month for publication. Two meetings are held each week, one for instruction and the other for consultation. Meetings are held each Tuesday during the study period in the typing room. These Tuesday meetings are used for instruction in the style of writing various types of news- paper articles. At these meet- ings new members are able to learn something about journal- ism while old members refresh their memories. The meetings held during the Wednesday study period in the library are designed for meet- ings by pages. Four members of the editorial staff each have charge of one page of the paper. They have reporters working with them to whom the stories are assigned. It is the duty of the page editors to see that the stories are turned in to them in time to meet the deadline. The three faculty members who serve as advisors are Mrs. Marjorie R. Bashore, advisor for the sports pageg Miss Mary Lou Purnell, editorial page advisor: and Mr. Harry I. Gilbert, advisor for the first and third pages. Their capable guidance con- tributed much to making this year's Cub a real success. iTop leftl Seated: Emily Austrevich, News Editor: M. Neiman, Associate News Editor, G. Werstler, Poll Editor. Standing: Miss Mary L. Purnell, Editorial Page Advisor: Clyde Underkoiffler, Circulation Manager: Harry Mutter, Assistant Manager, Frank Cressman, Business and Advertising Manager. 1Top centery K. Nyce, Editor-in-chief, and Mr. Harry I. Gilbert, Advisor. fTop rightj Seated: E. Melcher, Girls' Sports Editor: R.. Fisher, Feature Editor: Mrs. Marjorie R. Bashore, SportsVPage Advisor, L, Hoffman, Exchange Editor: and B. Keller, Assistant Photographer. Standing: R. Miller, Photographer: and Jack Schonely, Boys' Sports Editor. fliottomj Among the Cub's faithful reporters are: First Row: J. Burkert, J. Mercer, D. Bauer, P. Gerhart, J. Drumheller, S. Miller, A. Millward. Second Row: M. Abrams, J. Weller, M. Graham, J. Mercer, M. March, P. Landis, D. Knepip, B. Hass. Third Row: J. Weller, M. Koons, II. Cook, D. Zern, J. Lochman, L. Houck, P. Herbster, and A. Heydt. T571 Paul S. Haugen Jr., director of instrumental music. Musicale Crowds of people were welcomed to Hotel B. H. S. to hear the concert given by the B. H. S. Band. The concert was given before a capacity audience immedi- ately after the arrival of the new band uniforms. These gay, streamlined uniforms were received with great enthusiasm. A great help in the uniform drive was the chancing off of articles which was sponsored by the Lion's Club. But these were not the only people whom the band serves. The true guests of B. H. S., the students, are entertained during assembly each Friday by one of the organiaztions of the instrumental music depart- ment. The Future Farmers of America were invited to join the band in presenting the assembly program, the Farm and Home Hour. This year, as in former years, the band participated in the Memorial Day ser- vice. A real asset to the school's morale, the band played at all of the football games, adding color and Spirit. The band is composed of students, six of whom are seniors, from grades seven to twelve. Like the other organizations of B. H. S., the band has its own officers. Durrell Blank is manager, Harold Landis, librarian, Arland Longacre, assistant librarian, and Janet Bech- tel, treasurer. Band First Row: G. Schoch, M. Leister, J. Pannebecker, Fourth Row: L. Henry, J. Bechtel, F. Zborowski, J. J. Kline, H. Fryer, F. Cressman. Carrington, D. Magners, C. Fisher, W. Kleman, M. Carver. Second Row: M. Lambert, J. .Moyer, P. Mathias, G. Fifth Row. F. Klemany C. Moyer, W' Gresh, D, Unger Mutter' P- Rhoadsf J' Horn, D' Shlnn' Jr., B. Landis, H. Johnson, R. Guldin, Director Paul S. Third Row: J. Schultz, C. Berky, C. Moser, C. Gable, Hangen Jr., M. Neiman, D. Schaeffer, D. Blank, H. Landis, R. Hoffman, R. Shell, R. Pettyjohn, J. Rothenberger, C A. Longacre, D. Lo-ngacre. Johnson, R. Gable, J. Ritter. l58Ql l ORCHESTRA Seated: B. Keller, J. Schultz, T. Keyser, L. Henry, J. Rothenberger, A. Borneman, M. Landis, C. Moyer, W. Erb, W. Gresh, R. Erb, J. Graver, J. Longacre, N. Fronheiser, H. Landis, G. Haddad, E. Johnson, J. The orchestra, another musical organi- zation of the hotel, is also made up of stu- dents from each of the six grades and this year includes five seniors. The officers are: manager, Jack Rothenbergerg librarian, Har- old Landisg assistant librarian, Durrell Blankg and treasurer, Lee Henry. Breidenbach, D. Blank, F. Gottshall. Standing: J. Bechtel, M. Carver, Paul Haugen, Jr., F, Kleman, D. Magners, C. Bauer, W. Kleman, C. Fisher. The orchestra played at a few assembly programs and presented one of its own. A wonderful experience for every member was to play at the Tri-County Music Festival at Kutztown State Teachers College. Both music groups participated in the Night of Music on May 6. The band and the orchestra are under the management of Mr. Paul S. Hangen Jr. ' DANCE BAND The B. H. S. Dance Band gives out at Tri Hi-Y D. Blank, E. Johnson, H. Johnson. Valentine Dance. Second Row: M. Carver, F. Kleman, H. Landis, Standing: Paul Hangen Jr., T. Keyser. W. Kleman. Seated, First Row: W. Gresh, C. Moyer, L. Henry, E591 af 'w Senior Chorus First Row: J. Ertman. I. Kline, M. Bartman, R. Fisher, E. Melcher, I. Moyer, J. Sands, F. Haas, G. Bechtel, G. Hafer, H. Specht, D. Stauffer, B. Bishe, J. Drumheller, E. Endy, M. McCusker Second Row: S. Gift, G. Dierolf, J. Dengler, W. Gresh, A. Haddad, J. Gilbert, M. Landis. J. Bechtel, D. Knepp, treasurer, P. Schlegel, D. Zern, S. Nester, M. Wright, R. Longacre, secretary Third Row: R. Geiger, A. Longacre, R. Gehman, A. Heydt, P. Herbster, B. Renninger A. Slonaker, M. Nagel, M. Lambert, C. Conrad, B. Gottshall, E. Johnson, R. Kulp, D. Blank. Fourth Row: J. Hilbert, J. MeNey, H. Meadway, D. Geschwind, president, R. Stauffer, L. Henry Vice Presidentg Miss Reinert, R. Renninger, D. Longacre, H. Weiss, R. Reiif. w Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club snapped with mouths wide open during a rehearsal. First Row: R. Eddinger, R. Landis. Second Row: L. Henry, D. Steltz, J. Eckhart, R. Pettyjohn, P. Knauer, R. Weiss Hirst tenorsj. Third Row: D. Blank, H. Meadway, R. Steltz lsecond tenorsj, J. Hilbert, D. Reidenauer, H. Weiss, R. Stauffer. Fourth Row: D. Longacre, A. Longacre, R. Kulp, E. Johnson, R. fharitonesj. Fifth Row: R. Geiger, D. Geschwind, R. Gehman, C. Fisher, R. Reilf Qbassesj. Renninger, R. Scott, R. Weller First Row: I. Kline, M. March, J. Gilbert, P. Landis, M. Landis, B. Renninger, J. Rose. Second Row: J. Conrad, C. Reinert, D. Stahl, D. Hovh, C. Moyer. M. hlercer, R. Weller, H. Specht, J. Bechtel, B. Cressman, J. Drumheller. Third Row: B. Reinert, W. Gresh, R. Longacre, B. Bishe, M. Nagel, C. Conrad, P. Herbster, F. Moyer, D. Knepp. Fourth Row: J. Bricl, B. Bernhart, G. Bechtel, M. Wright, A. Haddad, P. Kaas, F. Haas, G. Hafer, S. Endy. E601 Singing Waiters The vocal department of our hotel is under the supervision of Miss Ida M. Reinert. Her performers provide us with dinner music, musicales, and other types of entertainment. Miss Reinert sponsors these clubs: Girl' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Junior Chorus, and Senior Chorus. All Junior high school pupils have a period of vocal music in which they study operas, listen to arias, do sight-reading and listen to records. For Senior high school students this subject is elective and many of them are taking advantage of the opportunity. The Glee Clubs are groups of selected voices but the chorus is open to all Who are gifted vocally. They must be able to sight read well and maintain a part. These pupils are given the opportunity to study stand- ard part songs and present them in an artistic manner. They try to develop good tone quality and enunciation and a feeling for expression. Simple breathing exer- cises and the singing of the vowels on a given pitch are used to develop a free production of tone. Each year We are favored by one or more nights of music in which the vocal ensemble participates. The best singers are chosen to attend district and state festi- vals. Another important event is the Alvin F. Kemp Night of Music. All Berks County high schools send a group of selected Miss Ida M. Remert dlrec X , Vug. I V . AV v za. voices. This program is held in one of the high schools of the county. We are grateful to the performers who put forth such great efforts so that our hotel may be Well represented. X tor of vocal music. Miss Reinert is always re- sponsible for our fine Christmas programs. This program is usually presented by Junior High School students. JUNIOR CHORUS First Row: J. Conrad, M. E. Mutter, P. Gerhart, M. Eckhart, D. Miller, P. Leh, D. Schwenk, J. Fron- heiser, J. Leister, M. J. Mercer. Second Row: D. Sell, D. Leffel, J. Haas, P. Landis, J. Lochman, H. Werstler. Third Row: P. Knauer, C. DeFrain, J. Luft, N. Bause, J. Rose, Miss Reinert. Fourth Row: R. Weller. B. Minner, D. Brensinger, J. Frain, M. L. March, L. Houck. Fifth Row: J. Muthard, P. Fry, I. Weidner, D. Stahl, B. Crossley, S. Fox, J. Swinehart, V. Treichlcr, l61l F. Cressman, S. Britton. x K 'L- A few of the F. F. A. boys apply their knowledge of tree pruning-D. Dotterer, P. Moatz, E. Mensch, E. Reidenauer ll. to r.J. F. F. A .... FQCD PRODUCTION The Future Farmers of America is an organized group of boys enrolled in the De- partment of Vocational Agriculture. The membership this year totalled forty boys from nine different townships, some members living ten miles from school. During the fall term the members com- pleted their home projects and harvested the corn crop. The Reading Fair was the first place of exhibition of the chapter exhibit based on Saving Feeds By Stopping The Leaks. The Boyertown exhibit placed first in the school contest, winning 545. The Future Farmers also entered many animal judging contests. Robert Seip and Eugene Reidenauer won third and fourth place re- spectively in the dairy judging contest. The chapter exhibit then moved on to the Allentown Fair where it placed first over seven competing schools from Bucks, Lehigh, Montgomery, and Berks counties. A prize of H521 532.50 was awarded the chapter. Following the Allentown Fair the exhibit was placed in Mest's window for a week for an inspection by the people of Boyertown. In October the exhibit was displayed at the Myerstown Fair where it again won a first prize of 31500. Under the able leadership of President Herbert Weiss, the Chapter engaged in re- modeling the agricultural lavatory roomg had a member, Henry Zajac, elected president of the Junior Classg took a few field trips in pruning trees, bought purebred Berkshire hogs and purebred Holstein calves for project work, bought a new tractor mowing machine, and had each member start a scrapbook of school notes, lessons, and materials. The chapter was signally honored when Victor Prutzman was nominated the most valuable football back in Berks countyg Wil- liam Hallman was elected to the All-County Teamg William Magee was a second string M. Miller, W. Levengood, M. Rothenberger looking for the trade marks of a pure bred Heifer. PERSONNEL All-County player and Paul Moatz, William Levengood, and Ralph Moyer were full-time B.H.S. varsity players. At no other time in the history of the chapter have so many boys been out for athletics as were this year. The crowning glory of the chapter was the selection to display an exhibit at the State Farm Show, Harrisburg. Seven schools from the State of Pennsylvania are selected for this honor. This is the third time that an exhibit was shown at the State Farm Show by the Boyertown group. The bitterest dis- appointment of the year came to the boys when they were awarded fourth place. Quak- ertown, who had been defeated twice by Boy- crtown, won first. The chapter placed a member, Frank Kleman, in the State Future Farmer Band. He was taken along to Kansas City to the National Convention and also to the State Farm Show to play in this famous band. ltilil The F.F.A. officers, D. Dutterer, J. Schonely, W. Mest, H. Weiss, H. Zajac. Ralph DeTurk, look over notebooks made by members of the chapter. THE LIBRARY CLUB Seated: A. Schmoyer, treas urerg C. Stoudt, Vice President D. Herbst, presidentg M. Moser,, secretary. Standing, First Row: D. Grib- ben, P. Monberger, P. Miller, C Reinert, D. Heffner. Second Row: M. Hunter, B Zern, E. Custer, Mrs. Marcia Z Krysa, advisor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: J. Drumheller, J. Bechtel, Vice President, L. Hen- ry, presidentq D. Knepp, secre- tary-treasurerg B. Keller. Second Row: J. Moyer, M Moser, M. Neiman, M. J. Mc- Cusker, M. Kulp. Third Row: W. Gresh, M. J Carver. D. Blank, K. Nyce, H Weiss, A. Heydt, G. Lefevcr. BOY SCOUT TROOP FOUR PANEL DISCUSSION W. Smith, C. Spohn. E. Miller, C. Weinhold, R. Seated: D. Knepp, R. Miller, P. Herbster, Miss Hevdt, W. Bower, H. Mathias, C. Bartz, P. Reifsnyder, Josephine S. Bartholomew, D. Reidenauer, L. Henry D Heifner. H. Weiss, M. Shallaway, W. Gresh, K. Nyce, H. Weiss Seated: Mr. Rohrbach, Scoutrnaster. H. Zajac. TTE TION! CLUBS MEETI G EVERY THURSDAY The various clubs in our Hotel are formed for many different reasons. Some are formed to do tasks in certain depart- ments, some for furthering our knowledge in various iieldsg and many for social enjoy- ment. The Future Teachers of America is a group of young people interested in becoming teachers or nurses. The chapter was the seventh in the state to receive recognition by the National Education Association. This year the club presented an outstanding play Pest Guest . The Library Club under the direction of Mrs. Marcia Z. Krysa did wonderful work in securing references for our teachers and stu- dents. At all times one can walk into the library and be met by a beautiful display. Every holiday they have an extra special dis- play. These students work many long hours before and after school checking and shelv- ing books. Boy Scout No. 4 consists of rural stu- dents of the hotel. There are ten tenderfoot scouts who are all working to be second class scouts. The boys are divided into two pa- trols, the Flying Eagle patrol and the Wolf patrol. The scouts plan to meet during the summer and go to a camp. Members of the troop committee are: Lawrence Grim, chair- man, Paul Hangen and Franklin Gottshall, members. Chester Rohrbach is scoutmaster. GOOD CRUOMING CLUB The Good Grooming Club spon- sored by Miss Purnell, Dean of Girls, and Mrs. Bashore, consists of sixty- cight members. G. Updegrove, front row, demonstrates how the well- groomed girl should not appear. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Mercer, K. Nyce, H. Reiff, Miss Hoch acre. F. Koons, D. Hartman, D. Grofe, J. L. Hoffman, D. Grofe, J. Heil, D. Shanely, C. Brendlinger, and D. Long- BO0STER'S CLUB Reese, S. Martin, B. Yoder B. Bernhart. D. Leffel, E. Swavely, A. Renninger, M. Quaintance, N. Fisher. B. Yergey, M. J. McCusker, J. Fron- heiser, M. Hafer, J. Quaintance, A. Dunkelberger, G. Mutter. K. Kemp, Daniel A. Rohrbach, G. Bernhart, R. Reidenauer, W. Magee. The Panel Discussion group was not or- ganized as a club, in that it did not meet every Week. Its purpose was to discuss the national high school debate topic: Should the Federal Government adopt a System of Compulsory Health Insurance. The Current Events Club, a newcomer this year, is made up of senior high students interested in foreign and domestic affairs. They are the future diplomats and congress- men of our nation. The good Grooming Club under the di- rection of Miss Mary Lou Purnell and Mrs. Marjorie R. Bashore sponsored the first Jun- ior High Promf' This club has been a help in instructing the students in the social graces. Front Row: J. Kline, D. Downer, J. Kohler, P. Seasholtz, A. Stitzel, H. Second Row: M. Moser, E. Eddinger, Third Row: B. Eisenhart, M. Herb, Fourth Row: A. Moser, J. Dotterer, Werstler, P. Endy, F. Sharp. VARSITY LETTERMEN,S CLUB First, Row: P. Moatz, C. Neiman, B. Second Row: F. Smith, W. Levengood, V. Prutzman, H. Kumpf. Third Row: R. Campbell, Francis D. Sell, J. Eckhart. The Boosters' Club, under the guidance of Miss Marcella Wise, consists of girls inter- ested in becoming cheerleaders. They also sell programs and refreshments at the foot- ball games. The Varsity Lettermen's Club is under the supervision of Francis D. Sell. The club is exclusively for the boys who have earned varsity letters in the various sports. The club sponsored the intra-mural basketball games played during lunch time. Members of the club served as referees and scorekeep- ers. The more athletic guests of the hotel were enrolled in the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion and the Boys' Gym Club. Here the stu- dents develop their skills on the mats and other apparatus. The members of these clubs form the backbone of the annual B. H. S. Gym Exhibition. E661 One of the largest groups of clubs is the Y clubs. The clubs are the Tri Hi-Y, Jun- ior Tri Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y. There is also a Gra-Y program for grade school children in which senior high students are used as instructors. Several Junior Hi-Y boys went to confer- ences in Maryland and Stroudsburg. This year they started a Bicycle Safety League and also had the Sixth Annual Train Race. The Tri Hi-Y had a Valentine Dance this year to raise money to send to the World Youth Fund. This fund is to build up Y clubs and Y. M. C. A.'s all over the world which had been damaged by the war. The Tri Hi-Y went with the Junior Hi-Y to the Kutztown District Rally. These two clubs also had a series of talks by pastors and prominent businessmen for their Youth Problems Dis- cussion Course. The Y. M. C. A. Movement in Boyertown is led by Henry R. Carichner, Central East District secretary. A very practical club is the Handwriting Club. As its name suggests, the members practice and drill to improve their penman- ship. In much the same order is the Art Club, composed of students who show a special skill in art work. This club is called upon to supply posters and scenery for plays and programs throughout the year. GIRL,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: B. Bernhart, C. Mc- Cord, M. Mohn, J. Moyer, J. Kohler. Second Row: S. Martin, I. Brennan, M. Grim, B. Haring, M. Sweinhart, H. Reese. Third Row: D. Downer, B. Yoder, Miss Marcella Wise, M. Moser, H. Fryer. Fourth Row: D. Shinn, I. Linne- meier, A. Neiman, E. Straube, P. Seasholtz. Fifth Row: L. Hoffman, QK. Im- body, E. Austrevich, S. Miller, J. Kline, M. Renninger. BOY,S GYM CLUB The Boys Gym Club under the supervision of Warren 0. Fry. Left to Right itopl: R. Eddinger, M. Rhoads, P. West, J. Seiler, T. Specht. H. Fulmer, C. Hagenbusch, F. Del- J. Carrington. Left to Right: R. Stoudt, G. Roth- enberger, R. Eddinger, G. Houck, D. Gruber. I6'7J Left to Right: Mr. Fry, R. Gable, D. Schanely, J. Weller, M. Koons, grosso, R. Eddinger, C. Hartman, These organizations are designed to con- sume some of the spare time of the guests. Each student is required to belong to one of the clubs and meetings are held every Thurs- day afternoon during the fourth period. The importance of clubs in school life is recognized by the number of new and differ- ent organizations Which have been introduced into Boyertown High School this term. Clubs teach the pupil to cooperate With others, JUNIOR HI-Y Without cooperation and team work the activ- ities of the group cannot be easily carried out. They teach citizenship, meetings held in a democratic manner serve to lay a pattern for good citizens. Then, speciic clubs aid their members in specific Ways. For example, the Y clubs emphasize brotherhood and racial tolerance. Their good times go hand and hand with a real national service. The Good Grooming Front Row: D. Steltz, D. Mackey, R. Miller, L. Swavely. Second Row: F. Fronheiser, D. Bower, J. Levengood, C. Berkey, C. Espach, R. Brooke, L. Endy, W. Erb, J. Mercer. Third Row: L. Miller, C. Specht, G. Hess, K. Ellis. R. Leidy, W. Werner, P. Housmau, G. Haddad, M. Miller. Fourth Row: F. Gottshzill, R. Krause, L. Slemmer, C. Emes, R. Heydt, J. Hallman, W. Smith, R. Nester, R. Weller, R. Rissell. Fifth Row: C. Weller, C. Moyer, T. Updegrove, P. Gerhart, H. Clever, H. Mathias, D. Eddinger, E. Lutshuw, II. Hoflman. Sixth Row: K. Schollenburger, G. Geiler, C. Spohn, J. Loft, B. Houck, Adviser H. Gilbert, L. Gehris, W. Bower, W. Mest, B. Brumbach. TRI HI-Y First Row: JUNIOR TRI HI-Y First Row: J. Conrad N. I... Fronheiser, B Koons, J. Weller, A Millward, S. Slemmer Second Row: M. Schrump, J. Swinehart, Marion H. Boyer. M. Nyman, M. Graham. T h i r d R o W : D. Schwenk, B. J. Cross- ley, E. Moser, E. Weller. Schmoyer, M. Leister M. J. Kutz, P. Schultz P. Kaas, S. Solt. S e c o I1 d R 0 W : D Spaar, G. Stehgel, J Briel, R. Yerger, M Grofe. Third Row: J. Reig- uer, J. Miller, A. Beit- ler, T. Schwager, N Stevens, R. Emes. Fourth Row: I. Geh- ris, Josephine S. Bar- tholomew, A. DEIY. Club demonstrate social graces to its mem- bers. These girls, who will be the social- lights of tomorrow are gaining valuable ex- perience in entertaining and upkeep of per- sonal appearance. The advance of science and aeronautics is followed by the Aviation and Science Clubs. Each club is beneficial in some Way to its members. ART CLUB The publications staffs are valuable chiefly to those who Wish to continue in the Held of journalism. However, the discipline and punctuality which is derived from having assigned work in on time is valuable experi- ence to anyone. Instrumental and vocal music groups aid those who are interested in playing or singing with a large orchestra, band, chorus, or glee club. First Row: I. Weidner, G. Lefever, J. Graver, G. Updegrove, H. Yoder. Second Row: B. Landis, C. DeFrain, J. Yergey, S. Fronheiser, V. Treichler. Third Row: R. Custer, D. Unger, M. Dierolf, D. Maurey. Fourth Row: D. Eisenhard, J. Renninger, R. Neiman, J. Luft, S. Rothenberger. Fifth Row: E. Mackey, Miss Eva Brunner, D. Magners, W. Haas, F. Schlegel. Standing: P. Weidner. PENMANSHIP CLUB First Row: D. Schaef- fer, H. D. Johnson, W. Dotterer, P. Reifsuyder, C. Bortz. S e c o n d R 0 w : R. Schell, S. McNey, Miss Moyer, B. Fisher, J. Mock, G. Gerhart, G. Schoch. nqmnrf HANDICRAFT CLUB Girls of the Handi craft Club work unde the guidance of Mis Margaret Herbster, J Koons, M. Gerhart, G Sands, B. Eisenhart, M Schrump, N. Fegley, R Erb, B. Knauer, D Myers, A. Borneman. P Trout, M. Abrams, J Burkert, Miss Herbster Science Club The scientitic-minded guests of B. H. S. here supplement their regular science courses by examining new pieces of equipment and conducting soientific research. They are- under the supervision of physics and chem- istry instructor Robert L. Fleming. First Row: C. Moyer, J. Hartline, W. Quick, A. Quick, R. Schanely, R. Rhoads, R. Kehl, G, Schwenk, J. Breidenbach. Second Row: T. Burns, G. Eddinger, R. Gable, R. Brannan, S. Lucarelli, D. Wein- steiger, R, Zimmers. Mr. Robert L. Fleming, advisorg S. Leh, J. Houp. Third Row: E. Swinehart, H. Reitenaper, R. Forsythe, H. Sroka, L. Stoudt, J. Sim- mons. W. Stauifer. Aviation Club Seated: C. Weinhold, R. Guldin. First Row: F. Haas, F. Fryer, C. Leven- good, A. Mutter, C. Yergey, D. Unger, R. Bartman. Second Row: G. Haier, M. Specht, C. Gilde, T. Hoppes, Cressman, L. Peirsall, R. Delcamp, T. Reigner, A. Losh, sponsorg P. Cook, Day. The importance of the air age is rec- ognized in this club. The group builds model planes and discusses the latest developments in the field of aeronautics. Shop Club Another of the hotcl's many clubs meets every Thursday at 12:45 in room 19-the Shop Club under the supervision of Franklin H. Gottshall. These are boys who are espec- ially interested or gifted in industrial arts work. At the meetings their time is devoted to making articles of ine craftsmanship for the annual Shop and Art Exhibition. Senior Cheerleaders B. Yoder, S. Martin, H. Reese, A. Stitzcl, P. Seasholtz, J. Kohler, D. Downer. These girls. can be found practicing their cheers in the gymnasium every Thursday. Prac- tice makes Perfect and for perfection they strive as they help cheer our teams on to victory. Junior Varsity Cheeieaders N. Fisher, G. Mutter, B. Bernhart, B. Eisenhart, M. Moser, J. Kline. Even the J.V. athletic squads have cheerleaders. This is due to the recognition of the increasing im- portanee of J. V. ball in building 21 better varsity of next year. Dramatics Club Members of the Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Arline H. Fryer, make recordings of their voices. C. Reinert, F. Reitenauer, R. Weller, N. Bause, J. Haas, M. Shallaway, P. Landis, L. Houck, M. J. Mer- cer, and Mrs. Fryer. Voice training is an important part of dramatics. I N V 1 .'5 vim Jw 'Q 5 9 ir' .i F' ns I QP' June 4 has finally arrived, another year a few of the happy students leaving Hotel of school work, life, and play has ended. B H. S. For three months the building' will 111. Swavely, M. Balmer, A. Renninger, C. Al- rest in peace, until the doors open for a new bright, B. Koons, R. Reiff, and T. Burns are season in September. E721 The Community Department Store LE FEVRE BROTHERS A Complete Department Store for Over 78 Years Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1947 D. B. BOYER Sz CO. ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1805 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1947 BEAR Zamsky Studios 1007 Market Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. T731 THE NATIONAL BANK OF BOYERTOWN BOYERTOWN, PA. ORGANIZED MARCH 9, 1874 The Bank on the Square .1u1u..iuu..-M14111.-111.-11,m--1-.1i.-..1.--.1....11 Q L L I ERB Sz HENRY I Compliments of NEW BERLINVILLE, PA. L g Dexter Washers Q J cc ar 5 BAUPE S Super International Freezers ! DRUG STORE International-Harvester Farm I I Machines and Equipment ff 1 ' , ' L ' I . . Sewwe with A qmde Repaw Parts and Service 1 BOYERTOWN, PA. PHONE: BOYERTOWN 520 1 I l I BOYERTOWN OIL COMPANY, INC. Distributors of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 222 Accessories Bowers Batteries Gasoline Motor Oils Vulcanizing' Fuel Oil Greases Wheel Alignment Kerosene 220 SOUTH READING AVENUE BOYERTOWN, PA. -1-11111.--.1-.......n..uu...uu..u11i-....11111111 E741 THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BOYERTOWN, PA. The Bank For Service GREENAWALD'S SHOE STORE Better Shoes for Busy Feet BOYERTOWN, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1u1uu1uu1uu1uu--uu1uu-.nu-an-nu.. .- .- 1 1 1 DAVID S. ERB 1 E. PHILA. AVE. Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Appliances G-E Radios and Appliances Frozen Foods Freez-All Home Freezers STATE THEATER If You Want to Meet Your Friends . . . Come to Boyertown's Brightest Spot .Q .. 1 1win.-4I-.u1.-.uI-uu1nu--uuilu1nu1un1uu1uu-piu-.- .. 1 1 MEST'S NEWS AGENCY LEON MEST, Prop. Has Your Favorite Newspaper, Book, or Magazine for Enjoyment and Entertainment. East Philadelphia Ave. Sz Washington St., Boyertown, Pa. u1.uu-.uu.-uliu'1q.1..1uu1 iuu.1un-..uuiuu.- .-uniuu1uu.-uu1uu-...uuilui MARL-TEX HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Front Sz Franklin Streets Boyertown, Pa. E751 Clangmataclatio-mt .'ferulo-M, Pho 1 1,,,.1nn.1.,,.1un1n.. 1 1 -... 1 1 1 1 1 1:,v.-.,..1 AMITY MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Ufnion-Made Work Clothes BOYERTOWN AUTO BODY WORKS, INC HB0flj62'f0'LU71 Better Built Bodies BOYERTOWN BURIAL CASKET CO. Coasf-Io-Coasf' BOYERTOWN PLANING MILL CO. QUALITY WOODWORK QUIGLEY BROS. DeSoto - Ford -- Mercury - Lincoln Zephyr - USED CARS - ne Bally 31-R-2 Bally UNITED UNDERWEAR MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of Men's, Women's, and Children's Underwear + 1 1 -.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 .-.,.41,,.,1,.,,1.. 1un--nu1.m1,,,,1 1 1 44 E761 4. ---- . - - !.-,..-...-,..-....-...-....-....-....-f... ------ 4. I SELECT SHOP Merlin Fronheiser COATS SWEATERS BLOUSES DRESSES SKIRTS HOSIERY SUITS All Kinds of Lingerie Phone 403-J m1m4.-M1 111 1 1mu...uu....iu.-gy.--..,,1u..1,,.,1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F. S. KOONS Wooden Cigar Boxes 1 1 11m-1nn1-,HI1I.I,1WH1NH1Nn1uu--un11:n1nn..am1nu1uu1un1ll1 1 1 SMITH RADIO Sz GIFT SHOP Gifts For All Occasions Glassware - Pottery - Nu-Enamel - Lending Library - Trains Everything Electrical 35 South Reading Ave. Boyertown, Pa. miuu1un-un1mf1un1un-nn1un1nu1-m--nu1nn1nu--uninu-mu1nn1nn..,1n1nu1m Compliments of BOB'S CIGAR STORE 1 1 1 1 1 1m1.,,.1.,.,111.1nu--un1nn1nn1un1nn1nnl1 1 111 1 H A R T R A N F T ' S Boyertown's Only Children's Shop INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 14 S. Reading Avenue, Boyertown, Pa. CAMPBELL MANUFACTURING CO., INC. PIPE NIPPLES AND FITTINGS 1 1 1 1 1 1m-.1,,,,11m1nn1nu--un1,n1m.1,q,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 MUTTER'S PRETZELS 400 E. Philadelphia Avenue DOROTHY MUTTER, Prop. 1 1 1 1.1 1,.,.1,4.,....nu..,,,,1,,,...-nn1m.1.m.1....1m.1 1 1 1 1 1: D. L. CALDWELL Jewelry Repairing and Engraving 12 North Reading Avenue Phone 507 Boyertown, Pa. -nn1nu1un1nu1.m1lm1nn1mu-an1vm--nm1uu:nn1un1nu1 -uu1m11un1.nnu1 THE ERB STUDIO Better Photography North Franklin Street, Boyertown, Pa. Phone 53-R-3 1 1 1 1 1 11,1,1,.1.m.-W1nu--,-..1,,,,1,,.1nnl1 1 1 1 141 1 Bowl For Your Health AMERICAN LEGION BOWLING ALLEYS BOYERTOWN, PA. E771 GRIIvI'S MEATS L. H. SOHMOYER A' E' GRIM' Prop' Coal - Lumber - Hardware Meats, Groceries, Fruits I Building Material Fresh Vegetables I I B I , P . 3 E. Phila. Ave., Boyertown, Pa. i Phone 137 oyer Own a -..........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.... I -..- I- - -.. ..... ..-.- - .. I THE GRILL SHOP IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP The Favorite Stop i for I BOYERTOWN, PA. . I Hot Wemers Hamburgers I Bert Ullrich Phone 260 I 1111--111-1-,1 -mi---11u-1--u-nII-1nn-:nu111-- I E Compliments of Compliments of I T HOWARD B. SCHANELY BALLY CASE se COOLER I JEWELER I Boyertown, Pa. I 1 -, 1 1 ... ,. 1 1 1 ... 1 1 .inn l -migminn-ni1-mi1nn:nn1nn--nn1nn1IlI1nv-- -- I RUSSELL H. GRIM I E' K' BERKY Electrical Contracting I and Appliances 50 'Il 106 to 5190 Store 111 E. Phila. Ave. Phone 430 i Boyertown, Pa. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- I -.. .... ..-..-..-..-..- - - - - I SAND'S SPORTING GOODS W AYL AND G. SCHWENK 31 East Philadelphia Ave. 1 Funeral Service Boyertown, Pa. I Phone 536 I 124 W. Phila. Ave., Boyertown, Pa. .. -...........-...-..- -M-....-...--..i-.....-i...-. i -m- - I-IH-M-W-ml-Ik-M-W-M- - - IRVIN G. EISENHARD WESTERN AUTO Dealer in ASSOCIATION STORE Boilers, Pumps Sz Pumping Outfits I EV61'3fthif1g FOI' YOUI' CHI' Louden Barn Equipments I Variety of Sport Goods Welding All Kinds of Repairing I C' E' GEESEY' Owner i 60 S. Reading Ave., Boyertown, Pa. I .lp .--m-im-in ---------- ....,....,... ----- ei. ------- - .. 4, E781 iuul -. 1nn111:11nn1nn,nn1nn...m1-..,m.-M1 1 .. Tmi,,.1,,,,1,,,,1nn1nn1nn.-nninng -. im.-lmlunluniM...,,,,1.,...-.,1,,,,-,n-,,,1i,.1 BOYER TOWNE INN Philadelphia 8z Reading Aves. Boyertown, Pa. Your Protection Is Our Business Insure With THE BOYERTOWN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Corner Phila. Ave. KL Chestnut St. BALLY BLOCK CO. BALLY, PENNA. B. F. GOODRICH Buy The Tire That Outwears Pre-War Tires at the B. F. GOODRICH STORE 104 E. Phila. Ave., Boyertown, Pa Phone 347 Compliments of CARVER'S DAIRIES ETHEL'S LUNCHEONETTE DAILY' PLATTERS Also Sandwiches . . Soups Ice Cream and Candy 5 1 : : : , I I I . . I KINDER'S FLOWERS 38 S. Reading Ave. Phone 298 Boyertown, Pa. FREED'S BAKE SHOP For Better Baked Goods Call Boyertown 69-M 29 S. Reading Avenue Boyertown, Pa. YERGER'S GROCERY Phone 517 - We Deliver 234 East Philadelphia Avenue Boyertown, Pa. H. F. TYSON Sz SON Best Quality Coal Phone 139 South Reading Ave. 1.-.-nniul-.-1111.-.-1 W. J. STARRETT HARDWARE Sporting Goods, Building Supplies Paints, Varnishes, Tools, Glass Cutlery, Roofing Phone 172 Boyertown, Pa. LONGACRE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Congratulates The Class of 1947 E791 -.,.1.,,-.,,.1,.,1..,-...-.-,,-....,...,,i.,1,.1..1 ....-...-hh-.M-.h--h.-hh-...i-.....-....- -..- -....-....-H..-....-, --.- ,,.-.,,,..,,,...,,,-.,,,-,,,.-..,..,..-- - RITTER'S ABBATOLR You'll Say First Because It's Finest' I Phone: 72-R-3 - Meat Products of Quality- E l JAMES S. QUIGLEY 300 East Philadelphia Avenue CHEVROLET Boyertown, Pa. Sales and Service Phone 104 BALLY, PA. ..-...-..- - - - .-.,.....-,,,- -. - .-,,,,- Q - .-....-....-....-....-....-...-....-.........-....-....-....- ' L BEN FRANKLIN STORE KURT'S MILK BAR Z H, M, DOTTERER Cl ' v , E R1 ht On The S uare' Light Lunch I g q g Telephone Boyertown 13-J l Home-made Candy 5 Always Meet Your Friends At Jane Logan Ice Cream T The Value Spot , T The Store With Service and Smiles bn,-,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,- i ....-W..-hh-....-..,.......-...-...-....-....-....-,...-....-. CHARLES H. MOLL dz SON I I JOE'S SALAMI SHOP FERGUSON SYSTEM BALLYY PA. 1 For Those Delicious . I EHSIQF By Fall Sandwiches Phone Bally 13-R-2 i - -....-...-....-M..-....-....-....-....- -..- -.-..-.h- .--....-....-..,.-....-..-....-...-.......-..- - .- .-....- - Mr. dz Mrs. Eugene Arlen Mr. dz Mrs. L. D. Kohler Josephine S. Bartholomew MF- dr MTS- MiChB-61 T- KYYSQ Mrs. Marjorie Bashore Mrs. Hilda S. Lelmbach Mr. dz Mrs. Russell Bechtel Rev. 62 MTS- David F. LOHERCFG Mr. dz Mrs. Stanley Bechtel Jacob Longacre Mr. dz Mrs. Howard Bernhart Edna S- MSCUCYIY Mi. dr Mrs. Ben T. Blom Mr. dz Mrs. M. D. McKinstry Miss Marion H. Boyer Mr. dz Mrs. William F. Miller Mrs. Anna E. Carver Mr. dz Mrs. Charles L. Miller Mr. dz Mrs. Harry Clay Mr. dz Mrs. John Minner Arlene Custer Mr. dz Mrs. Horton J. Mock Mr. dz Mrs. Ralph S. DeTurk George Moore Mr. dz Mrs. David Eshbach Miss Winifred Y. Moyer Mr. dz Mrs. Horace S. Fegley Mr. dz Mrs. Alvin Moyer Mr. dz Mrs. Robert Fleming Mrs. Allene Muthard Miss Miriam A. Fraln Mr. dz Mrs. Harry R. Nester Mr. dz Mrs. Granville Frey A Friend Mr. dz Mrs. Charles Fronhelser M155 Mary LOU Purnell Mr. dz Mrs. .Warren Fry Mr. dz Mrs. Irvin Oswald Mr. dz Mrs. Raymond Fryer - Mr. dz Mrs. A. R. Reary Mr. dz Mrs. Clinton G. Gehman Willlarq Relfsnyder A. W. Geschwind Mr. dz Mrs. Chester Rohrbach Mr. dz Mrs. Wllllam R. Gift Mr. Daniel A. Rfohrbach Mr. dz Mrs. Harry l. Gilbert Sara Rose Mr. dz Mrs. Franklin Gottshall Mrs. M3-YY SHYIOI' Mr. dz Mrs. Lawrence E. Grim Mr. dz Mrs. Harvey Schanely Ruth Grim Mr. dz Mrs. Harvey P. Schell Mr. dz Mrs. Charles D. Grofe Margaret C- Schmeelk Mr. dz Mrs. Harvey G. Grofe Mrs. H. L. Schmoyer Mr. dz Mrs. John Gninther Mr. dz Mrs. Herbert Schultz Mr. dz Mrs. Alfred Haddad Mr. dz Mrs. James Shuhler - Mr. dz Mrs. William Hartman Dr. dz Mrs. Walter Smithson Bessie Heimbach Mr. dz Mrs. William Steinmuller Mae H. Henry Mr. dz Mrs. Alvin Sterner Owen I. Henry Mr. dz Mrs. Howard Stoudt Mr. dz Mrs. Isaac Henry Mr. dz Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. dz Mrs. Leverne Herbst A Friend Mr. dz Mrs. Peter R. Herbst George B. Swlnehart Miss Arlene J. Herbst Mr. dz Mrs. Ernest H. Tyson Margaret C. Herbster Dr. dz Mrs. John H. Waring Mr. dz Mrs. Ralph D. Heydt Mr. dz Mrs. Samuel Weiss Miss Lviiilla. C. Hoch A Friend r. dz rs. Rolland Johnson - Henry W. 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