Boyertown High School - Bear Yearbook (Boyertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

J'TufO91'QPfl6 Q yfjQ9gQ2QfWW1z2,1wIAwM ,WPPQQ QL Mx M Rim W Kwpwqw YMMW XWZQMW PW ' xy vqdjw M Eg EVVQUQDMWW iW Q JM WWW ff QB , W' CHJUVLJLZJUH QVV V MWGM THE BEAR BOYERTOWN, PA Presents THEATER B. H. S. 'warning .95 we .7AingH VOLUME X Dedication Miss Reinert Miss Ida Reinert, the director of vocal music, is a native of Boyertown. She attended the grades and high school here in Boyertown. She furthered her education at Kutztown State Teachers College, The Sternberg School of Music, Teachers College, Columbia University, and the American Institute of Normal Meth- ods. For the last thirty five years she has taught music in the local schools. At first she taught vocal and instrumental music. After an in- strumental instructor came she began to devote all her time to vocal music. Under her direc- tion are the Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club. Each year Miss Reinert is in charge of the Christmas program and several assemblies which are given by the vocal groups. She also prepares a group of selected voices to attend the County Music Festival. Miss Reinert's hobbies are listening to classical music and collecting Pennsylvania Dutch articles. The H1948 Bear pays tribute to Miss Rein- ert and Mr. Hangen for making us more appre- ciative of the music in our school. It is natural that Paul S. Hangen Jr. should follow a musical career, because his grand- Mr. Hangen father owned and operated a music store in Reading. It was above this store that he was born. He worked there as a boy. 'While in the grades he studied cello and piano. During his senior year in high school he became a cellist in the Reading Symphony Orchestra. He attended West Chester State Teachers College and the Eastman School of Music. He took graduate work at Temple University. He studied at the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood, Massachusetts. He taught at Waterville, New York, and Richfield, New York, before coming to Boyertown. This is his third year at Boyertown. He gave up teaching one year to play with the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra. Besides being a music educator he is also a professional cellist. Mr. Hangen spends his summers as a faculty member of the New York State Music Camp teaching cello and harmony. He is also the director of athletics. He has per- formed under the following men: Serge Koussevitsky, Hans Kindler, Howard Hanson, Hifor Jones, Hugh Ross, Ole Winduegstad and Alexander Hillsberg. His chief hobby is designing houses and his greatest ambition is to have a home of his own with a Chinese study in it. He has done an excellent job in building up our band and orchestra. He also organized a dance band which is doing fine work. Table of Contents THE BOYERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL THEATER presents THE SENIORS in LEARNING IS THE THING a new drama by THE H1948 BEAR Produced by COMMAND DECISION ACT I The School Board Scene 1 Directed by APPLAUsE -Faculty THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR SONG OF SONGS BEAT THE BAND CAST OF THEE I SINGU BEYOND THE HoRIzON -The Seniors Scene 2 IN MY PLAYBILIX' IIHOPE FOR A HARVEST, WHO'S WHO IN THE CAST ASTHE B,H,S, STORYU HBABES IN ARMS -7th Grade :ITHE FRONT PAGE OUR GANG -Sth Grade IDIOTS DELIGHT . . I THE TAMING OF THE SHREWU 9th Grade Intefmlsslon 5 mmutes HSTEPPING STONES -10th Grade ACT II RIGHT THIS WAY -11th Grade Scene 1 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES AS THOUSANDS CHEERN The action of this play takes place in the high SON YOUR TOES U h 1 f an avera e American community BLOOMER GIRLS Sc 00 0 g ' UWINGED VICTORYU TIME: 1947-1948 ' Intermission 5 minutes PRELUDE FINALE CURTAIN TIME! CURTAIN TIME! BACK STAGE WITH THE CAMERA STAFF FOR THE B.H.S. THEATER Editor-in-Chief-Wanda Gene Gresh LITERARY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Marguerite Leister, Editor Amie Haddad, Managey Mary Jane Kutz Janet Bechtel Mary Jane Mccusker Jean Schultz Mary Jane Nagel Catherine Stoudt Harold Meadway Arland Longacre Patricia Schultz Grace Lefever Janet Drumheller Ruth Emes ART STAFF Gertrude Werstler, Editor PHOTOGRAPHY Fredrick Litchert Barbara Keller, Edztor Russell Renninger Richard Rhoads LAYOUT John Breidenbach Jack Rothenberger, Manager George Haddad Jean Schultz Robert Zimmers TYPISTS Betty Jean Fitts Eleanor Swavely ADVISORS - Harry I. Gilbert Margaret C. Schmeelk Luella C. Hoch Marion H. Boyer BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Backers of our theater are Augustus D. Gresh, secretaryg Harvey D. Ritter, presidentg Samuel Knouse, memberg Charles Y. Davidheiseir, treasurerg Marion Brumbach, vice presidentg George B. Swinehart, supervising principal. Gresh, Lawrence E. Grim, principal of the high school, also teaches mathematics and is director of athletics. When Mr. Grim is not occupied with school activities he can he found in his hot house puttering with his flowers. Mr. Grim began his du- ties in B.H.S. in 1920. Since then he has become our principal and has served his post ex- ceptionally well. George B. Swine- hart, supervising principal of the Boy- and Knouse are shown taking their oath of olfice. uCommancl Decision Mr. Grim and Mr. Swinehart ertown Public Schools, is club spon- sor of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica along with his many other duties in his school work. Mr. Swinehart has been in the teaching pro- fession for forty- three years. Pre- vious to becoming our supervising prin- cipal Mr. Swinehart was both a teacher a n d a principal. Thanks to him as an educator a n d his progressive id e a s , Boyertown schools are outstanding in Berks County. uApplause Mrs. Marjorie R.. Bashore Mrs. Josephine B. Bierly Miss Marion H. Boyer Miss Eva E. Brunner Englishg Speech Social Studiesg Speech Shorthandg Typing Arty Handwriting Mrs. Martha G. Christman Miss Arlene L. Custer Ralph S. DeTurk Foods Secretary to the principal Vocational Agriculture Robert L. Fleming Mrs. Arline H. Fryer Warren 0. Frey Science English Boys' Health Harry I. Gilbert Franklin H. Gottshall Paul S. Hangen Jr. Miss Luella. C. Hoch Social Studies General Shop Instrumental Music Social Studies 3.3.1 Mrs. Marcia Z. Krysa Mrs. Dorothy G. Landis Miss Winifred Y. Moyer Miss Mary Louise Purnell Librarian School Nurse Science Dean: Social Studies Miss Ida, M. Reinert Chester' W. Rohrbach Daniel A. Rohrbach Vocal Music Social Studiesg Science Jr. High Guidance Miss Margaret C. Schmeelk Francis D. Sell Miss Mary Grim Spanishg Germany English Commercial Mathematics Dental Hygienist Miss Violet M. White Miss G. Marcella Wise Guldin G. Yoder Miss Ruth R. Yoder Lating English Girls' Health Commercial Dept., Head Administrative Secretary XX ll Beyond The Horizon Senior class officers are A. Renninger, treasurerg D. Zern, secretary, H. Zajac, president 3 J. Rothenberger, vice president, attending the last show. The Class of '48 has accom- plished a great deal in its jour- ney to stardom. They were the first group to organize in their Sophomore year and also the first seniors to purchase sweat- ers. A dance entitled Spring Frolic was sponsored. Their class play, You're Young Only Twice, was the supreme event of the season. The play requires special praise, not only for having been an excellent pro- duction under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Arline H. Fryer, but for the time, patience, and hard work spent to create an enjoyable performance. Trips were made during the year to the Berks County Court House and the Metropolitan Edison power plant. Seniors chose the talisman rose as their class flower and have royal blue and gold for class colors. Their appropriate motto is Climb tho' the rocks be rugged. This year there are ninety- four students in the senior class. At the beginning of the term one of the main purposes of William A. Steinmuller, Dean of Boys, Mathematics class meetings was the election of class oiiicers. The following were chosen to serve throughout the semester: Henry Zajac, presidentg Jack Rothenberger, vice presidentg Anita Renninger, secretary, and Dolores Zern, treasurer. The students are separated into four sectionsg however, they have been divided into three homerooms only. Mrs. Arline H. Fryer has charge of the academic group, general and vocational girlsg the commercial group under Guldin G. Yoder, and Robert L. Fleming, home- room teacher of the vocational and general boys. Many of the twelfth grade boys were active in such sports as football, basketball, baseball, and track. Softball was popu- lar among the girls. The vari- ous music and social organiza- tions also attracted quite a number of students. Our seniors have varied am- bitionsg whatever they may be, we wish them every success in the future. ANTHONY ALBRECHT MARILYN ALBRIGHT JANET BECHTEL uyvonyn usluggern Voc. Agriculture Academic FFA 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,3. Senior Chorus, 1.2.3i SOU- ball 2,33 Basketball 32 Homeroom Treasurer 3. ccBeckyn Academic Glee Club 1,2,33 Senior Chorus 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3 fTreasurer 353 Orchestra 1,2,3 1Treasurer 233 Year- book 2,33 FTA 1,2,3 1Vice Pres. 233 Class Treasurer 13 Homeroom Treasurer l,2. WILLIAIYI BODY FRANK CRESSMAN ELEANOR CUSTER DONALD DOTTERER Bzll . Frankie Voc. Home EC. Blackie Academic AC3.d6H1lC Knitting and Crocheting Voc. Agrlculture Football 1,233 Baseball 13 Aviation Club 1,25 current Club 13 Llbrary Club 2, 3- FFA 1,2,3 lVlce Pressing Track 2,33 Intra-mural Events Club 1,22 Press Club Intra - mural Basketball Basketball 132,33 Intra- 1,2,3Q Marching Band 2,31 1,2,33 Homeroom Vice Pres- mural Volleyball 23 Science Quill and Scroll 3. ident 2. Club 13 Shop Club 23 Current Events Club 3. JEAN DOTTERER Jeame Commercial Booster's Club 1,21 Library Club 3. WILLIAM DUNKELBERGER Dunk Academic Football 1,2,33 Current Events Club 23 Baseball 13 Intra - mural Basketball 1,2,3Q Varsity Lettermen's Club 3. BETTY EISENHART RUTH EMES Voc. Home Ec. General BOOster's Club 1,2,3 fVice Yearbook 1,2,3Q Red Cross Pres. 333 Cheerleader 1,2,3. 13 Trl-Hi-Y 2,3 1Treasurer 313 Homeroom Secretary 3. PAULINE ENDY NANCY FISHER BETTY JEAN FITTS JACK FRAIN Polly UNUWCU Commercial General Commercial Library Clulb gs 5ScglAi 31: Cheerleader 2,33 Booster's Cheerleader 1,2,33 Stamp Kmttlng Cu 3 7 2,3, Club 33 Boosters Club Stamp Club 3- 1,2,3. FORREST FRYER SHIRLEY GIFT MILDRED GOTTSHALL Boupy Giftie Millie Academic General Commercial Aviation Club 1,2,3 1Presi- Senior Chorus 1,2,33 Stamp Stamp Club 33 Library dent 333 Disc Jockey 33 Club 3. Club 33 Knitting Club 2, 33 Intra - mural Basketball GAA 1. 1,2,33 Intra - mural Volley- ball 2. Elme1 ' General Track 1,2,33 Cross Country 1,31 Varsity Lettern'ien's Club 2,31 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1,2,3. WANDA GRESH HGTCSILU Academic Senior Chorus 1,2,3: Dance Band 1,2,33 Band 1,2,33 Or- chestra 2,33 Yearbook 1,2,3Q Girls' Glee Club 1,2,33 Art Club 13 FTA 1,2,33 Basket- ball 1,3 iManager 37: Quill and Scroll 33 Softball QManager 33. MABEL GROFE TITUS HARTMAN MARY ELLEN HERB Nuet Pecos Poll Voc. Home Ec. General General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Homeroom Intra - mural Basketball GAA 33 Booster's Club 1, Secretary 1,33 Softball 23 1,23 Shop Club 2,3. 2,31 Stamp Club 3. Knitting Club 3. DORIS HERBST uD0tn Commercial Senior Chorus 13 Library Club 2, 3 1President 2, Assistant Scribe 31. LEROY HOPPES MAE HUNTER KATIE KEMP JACQUELINE KLINE Hopeless Hunter Red Jackie Academic General Commercial General Aviation Club 2 fSecretary Handicraft Club 13 Library Booster's Club 1,23 GAA 33 Basketball 1.2.33 Booster's 233 Shop Club 3. Club 2,33 Trl-Hi-Y 3. Business Club 3 fPresi- Club 2,33 Cheerleader 2,32 dent 33. Band 2. HAROLD KNEPP HERNIAN KUMPF MARY JANE Kurz HAROLD LAI:I,DIS, JR- K'neppie Ernie Katz SOUP Voc. Ariculture Academic Academic General FFA 1,2,33 Intra -mural Football 1,2,3Q Track 1,2,33 Trl-Hi-Y 1,2,3 fPresldent Band 1.2.31 OI'Ch0StI'3 1.2.35 Basketball 1,2,3. Varsity Lettermen's Club 233 GAA 3 1Secretary 333 DRIICG Band 1.2.31 Intra- 1,2. Yearbook 1,2,3g Basketball mural Basketball 1.2.3. 33 Track 13 Baseball 33 Class Secretary 13 Quill and Scroll 3. MARIE LANDIS Commercial Homeroom Secretary 1,23 Orchestra 1,2,3 1Treas. 333 Senior Chorus 1,2,33 Girls' Glee Club 1.2.33 Business Yearbook Staff 1,22 March- ing Band 3. MARGUERITE LEISTER ujvuttyu Academic Senior Chorus 13 Trl-H1-Y 1,2,3 1Treas. 2, Sec. 333 Yearbook Staff 1,2,3 1Llt- erary Editor 333 Marching Band 2,33 Glee Club 13 Homeroom Ofllcer iVice Pres. 1, Treas. 233 Intra- mural Volleyball 13 Quill and Scroll 3. WILLIAM LEVENGOOD Bill Voc. Agriculture Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,31 Var- sity Lettermen's Club 1,2, 33 FFA 1,2,3. FRED LITCHERT Mtch Voc. Agriculture Football 1,23 Intra-mural Basketball 2,31 Varsity Lettermen's Club 1,2,33 Yearbook Staff 33 FFA 1,2,3. ELSIE LUTZ Voc. Home Ec. Tri-Hi-Y 1g Knitting and Crocheting Club l,2. WILLIAM MATZ Bill Voc. Agriculture EDWARD MACKEY Eddie General Shop Club 1,2,3: Intra- mural Basketball 1,31 Foot ball 1,2,3g Basketball 1,23 Art Club 1,3. DONALD MAGNERS ccMaggieIv General Band 1,2,31 Art Club 33 Science Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2,3g Or- chestra 2. PAUL MANWILLER Marne Academic Shop Club 2,3 fTreasurerJ CLAIRE MCCORD MARY JANE MCCUSKER JACOB MDCK Clara Mac Jake Voc. Home Ec. Academic General GAA 1,2,3 qSecretary 253 Trl-Hi-Y 23 FTA 2,3 fSec- Science Club 1,33 Hand- Art Club 33 Basketball 23 retary 333 Yearbook 2,33 writing Club 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y 1. Senior Chorus 3. ELEANOR MELCHER uD'l,Lf0l'L,, Academic Crocheting Club 13 Press Club 2,33 QGir1s' S-ports Editor 213 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Senior Chorus 3: Home- room Secretary 1,25 Quill and Scroll 3. EARL MENSCH JESSE MERCER, JR. EVA MAE MILLER If !! Earl Muzzy Voc. Home Ee. VOC. Agriculture Academic Knitting and Crocheting Band 1, FFA 1,2,3. Current Events Club 2,3 Club 112,3- 1Secretary 353 Intra-mural Basketball 1.2. F ...Lf . LEWIS A. MILLER Louie Voc. Agriculture FFA 1,2,33 Track Team 2,33 Intra.-mural Basketball 3. R mr'-Q 5 5 mail MELVIN N. MILLER PAUL MOATZ MARIE MOHN Serious Lefty Blimpy Voc. Agriculture Voc. Agriculture Commercial FFA 1,2,33 Intra. - mural FFA 1: Varsity Lettermen's Basketball 1,2,3 1Co-cap- Basketball 1,2,3. Club 2,33 Basketball l,2,33 tain 335 Softball 2,3 4Co- Football 1,2,3. captain 233 GAA 1,2,3 1Vlce Pres. 2,331 Drill Team 33 Track 13 Intra-mural Basketball 1,23 Intra-mural Volleyball 1,2. liiasrwvade PAULINE MONBERGER MARIAN MOSER MARIAN R. MOYER Y Shorty Commercial Moyer ' Commercial Basketball 2,33 Boosters Commercial L- . , Club 1,2,33 Cheerleader 2,31 1 - - - Basketball 1,2. cllgglrglufgliib 2,3, Handl GAA 12,35 Softball 2,33 ge1nboxi3Chorus, Knlttlng Drlll Team 33 Intra-mural Volleyball 1,23 Intra-mural Basketball 1,2. EARL V. MUTTER Voc. Agriculture FFA 1,2,33 Intra-mural HARRY MUTTER RICHARD NEIMAN MARILYN NEIMAN SHIRLEY NESTER Sllwuti! lKSa7n7nyYJ HRed!! Academic General Academic senior chorus 2,33 Bees:- Aviatlon Club iPres. 1,233 Track Team 1,2,33 Varslty Lettermen's Club 31 Press Club 1,2,3 CAsst. Business Manager 23 1Exchange :Editor 33: Quill and Scroll Varsity Lettermerrs Club Band 1,2,33 FTA 2,33 Press CVS Club 1: Stamp Club 3. 33 Art Club 23 Football Club 1,2,33 Trl-Hi-Y 1,21 1,2,33 Basketball 2,32 Intra- Art Club 4Pres. 313 Quill mural Basketball 1. and Scroll 3. KENNETH NYCE K6KC7?,!l Academic Aviation Club 1: Football 1: Track 1: Intra-mural Volleyball 23 Current Events Club 2,33 FTA 2,3 1Pres. 315 Press Club 1,2.3 1Circulation Manager 1, Editor 2,3!! Quill and Scroll 3. JANET PANNEBECKER Academic Handicraft Club 1 fS9C.Jj Band 2,3: GAA 1,2,3g Art Club 3. NAOMI RIEGNER Commercial Crocheting Club 1,2,33 Jr. Red Cross Council QSec. 35. TITUS RIEGNER Tite Academic Industrial Arts Club 13 Airplane Club 23 Dance Band 3. BETTY RENNINGER KlB6tt!7 Commercial Girls' Glee Club 1,2,33 Senior Chorus 1,2,3. JOHN RENNINGER Johnny General Shop Club 1,33 Art Club 23 Track 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 3. EUGENE REIDENAUER KiLeftyH Voc. Agriculture FFA 1,2,3. CHARLOTTE REINERT Charlie Commercial Senior Chorus 13 Library Club 2,3. HARRY REIFF HH B I7 Academic Jr. Red Cross Council 1Vice Pres. 313 Current Events Club 2,8 1Pres. 2,3y. ANITA RENNINGER Commercial Homeroom Officer 1,2,3 lSec. 1,21 Pres. 35 Class Secretary 2,3Q Booster's Club 2,3Q Drill Team 1Cap- tain 3y3 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1,23 Intra-mural Volleyball 1,21 Basketball Team 3. MARVIN ROTHENBERGER Johnny Voc. Agriculture FFA 1,2,3. JACK ROTHENBERGER nleockyv Academic Class Officer fPres. 1, Vice Pres. 2,3,Q Band 1,2,3 iLi- brarian 113 Orchestra 1,2,3 1Manager 23: Varsity Let- termen's Club 2,3 lVice Pres. 373 Football 1,2,3Q Basketball 1,2,3: Track 1,2, 33 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3 fPres. 1,2,3J3 Yearbook Staff 1,2,3 fLiterary Staff 1, Assistant Format Editor 2, Format Editor 395 Quill and Scroll 3. JACK SCHONELY Voc. Agriculture Basketball 3 1Manager 333 Track 1,2,33 Cross Country 33 Intra-mural Basketball 33 Varsity Lettermen's Club 33 Press Club 1,2,3 CSports Editor 233 FFA l,2,3 1Reporter 2,331 Foot- ball Manager 33 Home- room Secretary 3. FRANKLIN SCHLEGEL Frank Commercial Shop Club 13 Art Club 2: Stamp Club 33 Intra-mural Basketball 1,2,3. PATRICIA SCHULTZ at-Fiat!! Commercial Yearbook 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2 fVlce Pres. 233 Library Club 33 Class Treasurer 23 Homeroom President 2. ROBERT SEIP Hseip!! Voc. Agriculture FFA 1,2,3, DOROTHY STAUFFER RAYMOND STAUFFER KiD0tU 4tRay9y Academic Crocheting Club 13 Senior Chorus 2,3. Academic ll PAULINE SCHLEGEL upollyn Academic Senior Chorus 23 Knitting and Crocheting Club 1. FREDERICK SMITH JEAN SCHULTZ Schultz Academic Track 1,33 Baseball 2,33 Band l,2,3 1Treas. 133 Or- chestra 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,3 QCO-captain 333 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3 fPres. 333 Year- book l,2,3 QAssistant Lay- out Editor 333 Girls' Glee Club 13 Homeroom Vice Pres. 13 Quill and Scroll 3. WILLARD STANDHARDT Smitty Sta'ndha'rdt Academic Voc. Agriculture Varsity Lettermen's Club 2, 3 CPres. 333 Science Club 13 Band 1, 23 Football 1,2, 33 Basketball 1,2,3 QCO- captain 2,331 Track 13 Baseball 1,2,3. FFA 1,2,3. VIVIAN STAUFFER ujvuttyu Commercial Library Club 2,33 GAA 1,2 33 Basketball 25 Tri-Hi-Y li RICHARD STELTZ iKDick!! Academic Football 1,2,33 Varsity Let- termen's Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 2. ELEANOR SWAVELY Ellie Commercial Class Secretary 13 Booster's Club 2,3 1Cheerleader 339 GAA 3. CATHERINE STOUDT Chris Commercial Yearbook fBuslness Staff 2,333 Library Club QVlce Pres. 2, Pres. 31, Bond and Stamp Club 3. NANCY STEVENS Stevie Voc. Home Ec. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. CLYDE UNDERKOFFLER ltzjndyu Academic Shop Club 1,2,3g Band 1,23 Press Club 1 4Circu1ation manager 2,311 Basketball timekeeper 2,3. ROBERT R. WEINSTEIGER HAROLD WEISS GERTRUDE WERSTLER MILDRED WRIGHT Weme1 ' Academic Gert M1.llie Voc. Agriculture Senior Chorus 1,2,3: Boys' Academic Commercial FFA 1.2.39 Intfa-mural Glfe Club 132-35 FTA 25? Booster's Club 11Trl-Hi-Y Senior Chorus 2,3: Girls' Basketball 1,2,3. YV Ce PWS- ?7rBBaSeba1g11' r 2g Art Club 3 fvice Pres. Glse Club 2,33 Stamp and intra-mum asketba 1, sig P011 Editor of cub 2, Bona Club 3. 2,33 Intra-mural Volley- Art Editor of Bear 3 ball 2. ' RUTH YERGER HENRY ZAJAC DoLoRES ZERN ' 7 s v Ruthie , Voc. Agrlculture Commercial Voc. Home Ec. FFA 1,2,3 LTreas. 2, Prleg. Senior Chorus 1,2,3g Girls' A -- 335 Class President , 5 Glee Club 33 Press Club 2, 5r.1 gA?3.1'f,igNfXf,22 5532 Track Team 1,2,3 fCapt. 234 31 FTA :sg Class Treas. 31 3 ' ' Cross Country 3 fCapt. 313 Homeroom Vice Pres. and ' Varsity Lettermerrs Club Pres. 2. 33 Intra,-mural Basketball 1,2,3g Homeroom Presi- dent 2. In My Play Bill The Class of 1948 has been one of the most active classes ever to graduate from our school. Many members of the class have already begun Work in their life's profession, while the others have gone through their senior year quite carefree Cexcept for a few tests now and thenl. A great number of the boys are considering joining the various branches of the armed forces and the girls, nursing or college. Out of the ranks of seniors, two clubs have been formed, the Quill and Scroll and the Stamp Club. The girls of Mr. Yoder's homeroom are seen every Tuesday morning with their little paper envelopes tucked neatly under their arms going from room to room collecting money for the U.S. Savings stamps. Those girls who were exceptionally am- bitious, walked up town to purchase the stamps. It wasn't too pleasant during the cold Winter months, but the time was easily made up during the Spring months. We also recall the sports of our school. They are something no one for- gets , they always remain quite vivid in your memory. The first sport in fall is cross country, led by our class president, Henry A. Zajac. As captain of the team he led them on to win the Berks County Cross Country Championship. Football is the next sport on the agenda. Here many seniors were in the limelight. Quarterback Fred Smith forged the way for the team to success, with the help of Bill Levengood, Jack Rothenberger, Sammy Neiman, Dick Steltz, and many of the other notable seniors on the team. All during this time and for the re- mainder of the year we noticed at quite frequent intervals seven girls dressed in red and black satin dresses or heavy sweaters and skirts, according to the occasion. Everyone knows these girls, especially Jackie Kline, the little vivac- ious red-headed senior. At the games it was Jackie who could out shout all the people around her and she instilled this enthusiastic spirit in all the people about her. Marian Moser, Betty Eisenhart, Eleanor Swavely, Pauline Endy, and Nancy Fisher were also among the wear- ers of the red and black. Basketball, like football, drew a great number of the student body to the games. The girls' team was one of the most successful teams welve ever had. The co-captains, Jean Schultz and Marie Mohn, were high scorers throughout the season, trailing close behind were Jackie Kline and Marian Moser. The guards were Mary Jane Kutz and Anita Ren- ninger. Two other senior girls who didn't play basketball but who were most important were Wanda Gresh, manager, and Ruth Yerger, timer. The boys' basketball team included Paul Moatz, who was so tricky with his left-handed shots that few could keep up with him. Bill Levengood, Jack Rothenberger, Sammy Neiman, and Fred Smith were all high in scoring and all exceptionally good players. 'Like our ancestors, We too visited the Court House in Reading, Pa. Who will ever forget the moving picture Call Northside 777 ? It was so typical of what we had witnessed in court that same afternoon. Our class play, You're Young Only Twice, was a Wonderful success, with Harry Reiff in the leading male role as an All-American center, Marguerite Leister, as the fussy old maid school teacher, and Clyde Underkoffler as the fascinating Frenchman who wooed Mar- guerite. These and Marilyn Neiman, Janet Bechtel, Frank Cressman, Wanda Gresh, Harold Weiss, and many others will never forget the nights of rehearsal, Manthorne's after practice and Titus Riegner's Ever Ready Taxi Service . We, the seniors, look back over these few things only to regret that they are finished and we realize how much we had to look forward to. We now look fcgrward to the world as our school of 1 e. Did Most for School .. . .... Most Likely to Succeed . . . . . . Most Dependable . . . . . . . Most Studious Most Talented Most Polite .. Most Generous Best Athlete . . Most Popular . Most Talkatioe Best Looking . Best Dressed . Best Dancer . . Wittiest ...... Prettiest Hair Prettiest Smile Biggest Eater . Meelcest ..... I Who's Who In The Cast BOY HENRY ZAJ AC . JACK ROTHENBERGER KENNETH NYCE HARRY REIFF I-fAROLD LANDIS HAROLD WEISS ANTHONY ALBRECHT FRED SMITH RICHARD STELTZ CLYDE UNDERKOEFLER RICHARD NEIMAN FRANK CRESSMAN HERMAN KUMPF JOHN RENNINGER JESSE MERCER WILLIAM BODY WILLIAM LEVENGOOD EUGENE REIDENAUER GIRL WANDA GRESH DOLORES ZERN ANITA RENNINGER MARGUERITE LEISTER JANET BECHTEL NANCY FISHER MARIE MOHN JEAN SCHULTZ MARY JANE KUTZ JACKIE KLINE MABEL GROFE RUTH YERGER ELEANOR SWAVELY MARILYN NEIMAN PATRICIA SCHULTZ MARY JANE MCCUSKER MILDRED GOTTSHALL ELEANOR CUSTER , I- Wwfgmywsmwwwnws a 1 3. f W Qi j E i K m ik ' . 5 I0 nf ,u0 1 Q 'if 0-'4-5:4-'C' . ' ' 1 Y '1'Z423b9fI ' .- fsfws-WFI N ' , S- ' rf Q ' 4 , :,ZJ': g X 1 , ' Vtgsix ,A f 3.3, ' gifs fe? Ks ,- rl' Y Y ii 4 wiv? 'vw' Y X, x , . i 1 - Q i ,s 1 D X X A 4 Q lg C-e----Ir ' ' , I I Q ? W Q C , 12, X ,, - g K K . 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J-Lf' ' E lwiiff--B A' 17 5' , ii -.. ...mi ,..:, , Vii:11--0 ,, Et- V ' f x is K 1 f ' - f - 1 av r13H.E ' -iff W 1-'-1 ,-,-1? ,e--,'Aa-4-31 --A A-f-.Jw -5'F2 .fqinT Y F W '-2' -5-'Q S-E ff . R152 ,1 L.. wh- Q,-, N -N5 GN W f, ,.. 'K 4 ' j,,,'-,.f..1..- - , -S . L ' - ' I 1 ,Z- Z ' L, . ' .. , Liz..- .. ,-L ,,A ' X y 4 X f xX x U I uBabes In Arms This class under the supervision of Miss Ida M. Reinert is the smallest sev- enth grade class Miss Reinert has ever had. Nevertheless, these students be- long to as many organizations and are as active as any homeroom in B.H.S. Acting as their president is Darwin Schanely, While Rodney Bender holds the position of vice president, and Sher- ril Sell is secretary-treasurer. Some of these students find the Good Grooming Club interesting, While others are for the band, orchestra, library club, or other organizations. They were helpful in aiding the Red Cross Drive and the stamp and bond sales. Although these students may some- times be seen gazing at upper classmen and wishing that they, too, could hold dances and join in the activities of the older students, they are not far behind. They have had practice in organizing their own parties on certain holidays and have served on various committees to help make these parties successful. DRESSING ROOM 18 I7-lj First row: S. Sell, M Miller, M. Dotterer, N. Dunkelberger, S Shade, B. Rhoads, B Koons. Second row: L. Ho- jecki, G. Bohn, K Reigner, R. MafcCa.ll G. Zerr, H. Bishe, D Kolb. Third row: G. Boy- er, D. Schonley, S Schonely, G. Schaff- hauser, R. Stauffer, J. Wren, J. Nuss, S Reinert. DRESSING ROOM 18 17-23 First row: G.Schoen- ly, M. Sell, B. Focht, P. Tabor, E. Cleaver, D. Specht, P. Frey. Second row: M.Bart- man, H. Body, P. Ed- dinger, A. Moyer, D. Ellis, D. Ellis, R. Bender. Third row: K. Boyer, J. Lucarelli, D. Bause, R. Roland, R. Rein- 'f hard, G. Gabel. DRESSING ROOM 15 18-23 First row: N. L Fronheiser, E. Moser, D. Meyers, C. Al- bright, B. Knauer, P Trout, S. Slemmer. Second row: C. Moy- er, E. Wasson, J Beach, H. Reinert, M Miller, D. Heffner W. Reider. Third row: N. Fegley Mrs. Bashore, D. Ed- dinger, T. Schrlunp R. Clark, B. Rhoads DRESSING ROOM 16 18-11 First row: R. Erb, A. Borneman, M. Ab- rams, J. Burkert, M. Gerhart, J. Koons, G. Sands. Second row: R. Ed- dinger, B. Landis, J. Ritter, G. Haddad, J. Levengood, J. Gra- ver, J. Mercer, W. Erb. Third row: R. Sch- anely, F. Gottshall, M. Schrump, R. Brook, Miss Purnell, D. Unger, B. Koons, W. Barr. r llOur Gang The eighth grade is composed of two sections, 8-1, under the leadership of Miss Mary Louise Purnell, and 8-2, under Mrs. Newton D. Geiss, an efficient substitute teacher for Mrs. Marjorie R. Bashore, who taught that section earl- ier in the year. The understudies who assist Miss Purnell in governing their class are the president, John Mercerg vice president, Bruce Landisg secretary, Marilyn Ger- hartg and treasurer, William Barr. Those who were elected to help lead the 8-2 homeroom are Thomas Schrump, as presidentg Marvin Miller, as vice presi- dent 5 and Patsy Trout, as secretary- treasurer. Members of both groups participate in the activities of Y-groups, musical organizations, and clubs. Both sets of squirmers are also very active in sports and there is an intense rivalry between them, specially in basketball, as is shown by the fact that both groups have their own cheerleaders. Marilyn Gerhart, Gayle Sands, Barbara Koons, and Joan Burkert lead the cheers for the 8-1 team. Patsy Trout, Charlene Albright, Nancy Lou Fronheiser, and Ethel Moser are the fair rooters in favor of the 8-2's. As Shakespeare once said, All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players. This familiar quotation can quite easily be applied to a promising group of young actors, bet- ter known to all of us as the fresh- uTl'1e Taming Cf men. The ninth grade is a step higher than the Squirmer sections and a very important step too, because they have also advanced to the mezzanine of our theatre. DRESSING ROOM 112 1911-First row: D. Stahl, E. Eisenhart, J. Grim, B. Moyer, G. Updegrove, H. Gilbert, T. Strunk, I. Weidner, M. Graham, D. Boyer, B. Benfield, J. Conrad, M. Tyson. Second row: D Helfner, C. Eshbach, C. Berky, J. Weller, A. Schmoyer, E. Rothenberger, G. Unger, G. Hess, D. Bower, T. Specht, P. Knauer, M. Rhoads. Third row: P. Landis, J. Haas, J. Rose, R. Guldin, R. Drabinsky, C. Hartman, M. Koons J E. Reitnauer, D. Gribben, Miss Hoch, L. Houck, D. Hoch. DRESSING ROOM 120 19-23-First row: L. Heffner, E. Latshaw, S. Neiman, E. Herman, L. Gabel, G. Heydt, A. Huber, J. Rothenberger, J. Pettyjohn, S. Brannan, M. Stauffer. Second row: W. Whitesell, C. Hagenbuch, G. Houck, R. Weller, D. Gruber, R. Leidy, R. Gaugler, C. Moser, H. Fulmer, J. Hartline, R. Eddinger. Third row: D. KHCDD, C. Specht, D. Schonely, G. Webster, Mr. Fry, C. Weller, T. Updegrove, R. Kauffman, B. Mest. The Shrew The freshmen year in Boyertown High School is non-compulsory to rural students who have graduated from the eighth grade in schools throughout nearby districts. For this reason these pupils have been found to be very enthu- siastic and cooperative, thanks to the excellent example set by the town stu- dents. F '1 NWI DRESSING ROOM 121 K9-3?-First row: C. Schlegel, M. Meck, G. Heydt, A. Zern, S. Miller, J. Reigner, J. Heydt, J. Weiss, C. Gross. Second row: L. Gehman, E. Heydt, W. Kulp, D. Moyer, L. Hess, L. Stetler, G. Toms, L. Neiman, J. Nyce, J. Matz. Third row: K. Latshaw, R. Hess, E. Johnson, H. Richard, P. Selko, R. Gehman, M. Long- acre, R. Fronheiser, R. Magee. Fourth row: H. Gentner, C. Kreiser, L. Ruhl, S. Houck, R. Kline, Mrs. Bierly, J. Seasholtz, D. Gehris, J. McElroy, M. Degler. .? + DRESSING ROOM 118 19-4J--First row: H. Yost, D. Simmons, D. Johnson, A. Miller, D. Sell, L. Stephen, J. Hartline, G. Eshbach, G. Renninger, G. Weinsteiger, S. Erb. Second row: R. Youse, R. Hill, R. Hartman, H. Diemand, G. Freyer, R. Rhoads, J. Evans, E. Wentzel, C. Mutter, G. Smith, W. Schwager, J. Herb. Third row: Miss Brunner, S. Leidenberger, L. Slonaker, W Mecherly, M. Wood, W. Gasser, L. Huber, E. Reinert, L. Hartline, L. Gresh, P. Rohrbach, M. Simmons. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: D. Steltz, vice pres- dent helps secretary W. Balmer with her coat before going for seats with M. J. Albitz, treasurer, and R. Nester, president, to see the first show. DRESSING ROOM 122 110-35-Seated: S. M. Audolph, M. E. Hafer, F. B. Reitnauer, P. Frey, D. Fryer, B. Hartman. Standing: Miss I-Ierbster, J. Wilt, B. Gilbert, J. Hop- pes, B. Reinert, P. Moyer, B. Yerger, J. Leister, J. Swinehart, D. Schwenk. uSfeppmg This cast consists of 127 actors, all of which, strangely enough, play the main characters, with a direc- tor and a few producers. In April this cast held a cake sale in order to raise funds for the Sen- ior Prom. This is an affair all B.H.S. play characters look for- ward to with much anticipation. When they attend that, they have reached the peak of their career in this great theater. Miss Winifred Y. Moyer is the director with Miss Violet M. White, Mrs. Franklin H. Gottshall, Fran- cis D. Sell, and Chester W. Rohr- bach as producers. There are also a few co-produc- ers. Richard Nester, president, decides where the next billing will be and when. Winnie Balmer, sec- retary, keeps track of what they do and gives them a report of it at their cast get-togethers. Mary Jane Albitz, treasurer, sees to it that there is no money foolishly spent or lost, she also makes a report to the cast so they know what they can do and can't do. April 30 this play cast held a dance for all the other play casts, and of course any of the regular patrons who wished to attend. This was held for the purpose of paying for their part on the program. DRESSING ROOM 19 110-33--Standing: Mr. Rohr bach, W. Bower, S. Delcamp, B. Bumbaugh, K. Schol lenberger, E. Latshaw, R. Hagenbuch, H. Yoder. Seated: K. Ellis, E. Miller, M. Melcher, E. Gilbert R Hoffman, C. Hiryak. Stones DRESSING ROOM 212 110-lj First row: R. Weller, D. Grabert, B. Cress- man, V. Treichler, C. Moyer, M. Mercer, B. Crosley, P. Groft, A. Dunkelberger, C. Reinert, A. Weidner. Second row: R. Lan- dis, W. Smith, R. Nester, R. Ludy, L. Landis, H. Mathias, R. Schell, D. Steltz, R. Stoudt, I. Snyder, R. Koons, B. Shelly. Third row: Miss Moyer, L. Piersol, J. Hallman, J. Adolph- son, J. Breidenbach, G. Schwenk, C. Spohn, L. Gehris, H. Cook, D. Brensinger. Fourth row: D. Mau- rey, M. Dierolf, J. Houck, N. Bause, J. Lochman, M. March. DRESSING ROOBI 119 Q10-23 First row: J. Fron- heiser, W. Balmer, M. Nyman, D. Miller, M. E. Mutter, J. Schoch, S. Fox, J. Scott, G. Muthard. Second row: L. Mil- ler, W. Werner, N. Rothenberger, B. Yergey, P. Leh, T. Haddad, B. Merkel, E. Weller, B. Minner, R. Eddinger. Third row: J. Frain, L. Nuss, J. Yergey, S. Fronheiser, A. Hop- pes, E. Eddinger, D. Leffel, N. Renninger, J. Matheys. Fourth row: M. Gil- bert, E. Sweinhart, R. Gerhart, Miss White, H. Moser, D. Garber, H. Werstler, B. Schaelfer. DRESSING ROOM 214 110-43 First row: C. Wein- hold, E. Day, P. Rhoads, J. Horn, J. Mahr, M. J. Albitz, P. Gerhard, P. Reif- snyder, F. Fronheis- er. Second row: J. Ott, R. Custer, R. Krause, R. Gable, H. Cleaver, R. Weller, D. Haus- man, F. Haas, D. Mackey. Third row: B. Houck, G. Becker, L. Swave- ly, R. Zimmers, D. Eisenhart, R. Miller, C. Moyer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: B. Bishe, secretaryg H. K. Johnson, vice presidentg H. D. Johnson, treasurer, and President R.. Erb leave the State after a very busy day at their own theater. On October 9, 1947 one hundred members of the cast of the class of 1949 selected the main characters for their performance in the year 1947-48. This cast, who chose pres- ident Richard Erb as the leading man with vice present Henry K. Johnson, secretary Betty Bishe, and treasurer Henry D. Johnson acting in supporting roles, now have advanced to the role of Jun- iors. When they are not giving per- formances or practicing they have reserved seats in sections 11-A, 11-B, and 11-C where they are di- rected by Harry I. Gilbert, Miss Margaret C. Schmeelk, and Daniel A. Rohrbach respectively. l'Right This Their costumes are made of their favorite colors, red and White. They also use these colors to enliven and beautify many of their perform- ances. One of these Was entitled Holiday Dance which featured Ken Nichols' Orchestra. The large audience included members of The- atre B.H.S., alumni, and friends. This was a great step on the ladder to a successful Junior-Senior Prom. At the prom the Juniors performed in honor of and for the Seniors. Another step that led to the success of this production was a cake sale. All the holidays, such as Hallow- e'en and Christmas, were rightly celebrated by these ambitious Jun- iors. Appropriate decorations, re- freshments, and games were en- joyed by the cast and also their friends. Many Juniors have played other rolls in the many organizations of Theater B. H. S. Out of approxi- mately forty people in the Theatre Band, Eugene Johnson, a Junior, was chosen to represent the Thea- ter in a band made of selected high school students from all over Penn- sylvania. Irene Gehris, another Junior, won a radio in a patron con- test sponsored by the yearbook. Her homeroom, 11-B, also shared high honors with a senior section in the contest. Many members of the cast also participated in the sports, the band, the orchestra, and the chorus of the Theater. Some of the sports they took part in were football, basketball, baseball, and track. Many have made stars of themselves in these sports While many are promising stars of the future. The cast was very sorry to have lost Peggy Kaas and Aubrey Quick, who accepted roles in Pottstown and also Philip West, Who has ac- cepted a military role at Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne. However, the cast Wishes them the best of luck. June 2, 1948, and the curtains are drawn on the performances of the Junior Cast, class of 1948. They now bring to a close all their roles as Juniors and begin rehearsals for their important, distinguished roles as seniors. Way!! DRESSING ROOM 203 111-AJ First row: B. Keller, M. Bartman, G. Le- fever, G. Beiler, B. Bernhart, J. Drum- heller, J. Briel, S. Endy, J. Ertman. Second row: R. Ga- ble, D. Beckley, T. Burns, R. Heydt, F. Gross, J. Carrington, R. Brannan, F. Del Grosso, R. Bartman. Third row: D. Her- man, B. Fisher, G. Bechtel, B. Bishe, J. Dengler, C. Conrad, K. Gilde, R. Erb. Fourth row: G. Ed- dinger, D. Hammond, J. Hartline, G. Ger- hart, Mr. Gilbert, R. Forsythe, CL Fisher, D. Hartman, T. Fore- man. DRESSING ROOM 201 Q11-BQ First row: F. Haas, L. Hunter, M. Moser, P. Mathias, A. Heff- ner, I. Gehris, B. Miller, E. Hallman, J. Gilbert, P. Kaas. Second row: E. John- son, R. Kulp, A. Longacre, S. Leh, R. Kehl, H. Meadway, D. Longacre, H. K. Johnson, J. Houp, R. Pettyjohn, D. John- son. Third row: H. D. Johnson, W. Kleman, S. McNey, R. Miller, G. Hafer, R. Leister, Miss Schmeelk, A. Haddad, A. Quick, F, Koons, E. Long, P. Ludy. DRESSING ROOM 215 111-CJ First row: L. Romig, H. Renninger, W. Siesholz, T. Reigh, D. Weinsteiger, E. Wolf, R. Scott, D. Schaef- fer, G. Updegrove, P. West, F. Schwarz, R. Weiss. Second row: L. Ren- ninger, M. Nagel, T. Schwager, F. Sharp, G. Mutter, J. Moyer, H. Specht, G. Steng- el, J. Sands, F. Rhoads, S. Solt, P. Weidner, F. Schmoy- er. Third row: D. Spohn, R. Rothenberger, C. Standhart, W. 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Curtain Time! A dramatic moment in the senior class play You're Young Only Twicef' C. Underkoffler, WV. Gresh, R. Emes, M. Neiman, F. Fryer, T. Riegner, M. Landis, M. Wright, center R Steltz, H. Reiff take to fisticuffs because of a stolen pair of pants. With this cry, a delighted group con- sisting of students and faculty members file into our B. H. S. theater. Every Fri- day afternoon dur- ing the school term we gathered together for another matinee presentation. As the house lights were dimmed, silence and an air of expectancy settled over an audi- ence of more than 5 50 people. Once more the stage was set for a program under the direction of the faculty and featuring B o y e r - town High School's own actors and actresses. E a c h homeroom, club, or other acti- vity was given an opportunity to dis- play its talent and ability, therefore : variety of programs was presented. The students' participa- tion was appreciated. Besides heing inter- esting entertainment for both students and teachers it pro- vided a feeling of inner satisfatcion to the participant for a job well done. 11 yn-can -u-Q D. Mackey, L. Swavely, B. Houck, R. Miller during a crucial moment of the mystery play, The House of the Green Mansionf' under the direction of Mr. Sell. H. Weiss, as Scrooge is speaking to R. Weiss, P. Landis, alias Annie McCoy, doing her pan- as Morley's ghost as Scrooge relents the tomime version of Temptation', between the past. The scene is from Ida M. Reinert's pro- acts cf the girls gym club program. Patsy ap- duction of Dicken's Christmas Carol, a large peared as the same character in the gym undertaking and well-done. exhibition and was a tremendous hit. W----0 1. ig 5' 'N '2lif-'53 -f t' J ..::. nnlln 1 .--we- ' KN . ., , i. ,. A A K A1 a ln g wmv, NSE' .aa--fi We fm. 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' I At , . fi so ' , gs?-5- L ff . 'W an , X 8 -x J 'S ig N 'hr I A fm.,m A -VnifHX',, A r'N gEA' fg?.?iW A' M 'Ov fif0'1 fi N MT -'.Sai5P'k' i :f2 ,f 4 L W in',,.,. QT? E 5 5 in wi ,, , ww sis 'rw uSong Of Second row: A. Moyer, G. Renning- er, P. Trout, J. Hartline, G. Boyer, D. Meyers, L. Stephen, R. Roland, ' J. Grim, I. Weidner, G. Eshbach, B. JUNIOR' CHORUS Knauer, P. Tabor, A. Zern, H. Body. First row: M. Bartman, B. Koons, Third row: E. Eisenhart, D. Hoch, M. Schell, N. Dunkelberger, M. Dot- E. Moser, D. Gehris, N. Fegley, P. terer, J. Burkert, S. Sell, J. Nuss, G. Rohrbach, G. Schaifhauser, D. Boy- Weinsteiger, M. Abrams, J. Conrad, er, N. Fronheiser, B. Rhoads, M. B. Rhoads, D. Specht, D. Kolb. Schrump, D. Johnson, D. Stahl. SENIOR CHORUS First row: L. Gehman. A. Weidner, M. McCusker, S. Endy, B. Crossley, J. Briel, M. J. Albitz, J. Drumheller, P. Frey, B. Hartman G. Hafer, M. Haier, P. Gerhard, P. Leh, C. Reinert, S. Fox, L. Hess. Second row: G. Bechtel, M. J. Mercer, R. Weller,1VI. Albright J. Mahr, H. Specht, G. Stengel, J. Moyer, G. Lefever, B. Bishe, A. Haddad, B. Reinert, D. Grabert. J. Bechtel, B. Cressman D. Stauffer. Third row: R. Gabel, J. Hoppes, S. Nester, J. Gilbert. M. L. March, H. Werstler, B. Renninger, M. J. Nagel, W Gresh, M. Wright, D. Zern, P. Schlegel, F, Haas, G. Toms, R. Weller. Fourth row: R. Schell, M. Longacre, R. Reiff, R. Kulp, A Longacre, D. Longacre, R. Renninger, H. Meadway, C. Fisher, R. Staulfer, R. Pettyjohn, R. Weiss. Songs BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: L. Gehman, R. Gabel, B. Landis, D. Beckley, R. Weller, H. Kumpf, R. Scott, J. Graver, R. Lan- dis. Second row: R. Weiss, M. Longacre. - R. Reiff, P. West, R. Pettyjohn, R. xxx QE Kulp, A. Longacre, R. Stauifer, R. Schell. Third row: R. Brooke, R. Renninger, H. Meadway, D. Longacre, C. Fisher, E. Johnson. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: S. Endy, B. Bernhart, G. Hafer, I. Weidner, A. Haddad, J. Bechtel, J. Drum- heller, C. Reinert, J. Briel, J. Burkert. Second row: C Moyer, H. Specht, D. Hoch, D. Stahl, B. Bishe, J. Moyer, P. Frey, M. J. Mercer, B. Cressman. Third row: G. Bechtel, F. Haas, P. Kaas, D. Grabert, B. Reinert, P. Landis, D. Zern, M. Wright, M. L. March. Fourth row: M. J. Nagel, B. Renninger, L. Houck, J. Rose, N. Bause, W. Gresh, J. Gilbert. XX ll Beat The Band A theory class under the capable guidance of Mr. I-Iangen. Members of class are D. Grabert, J. Lochman, M. J. Mercer, C. Moyer, B. Crossley, L. Renninger, and R. Renninger. For entertainment between acts in the B. H. S. theater we have an orchestra, band, and dance band, all under the direc- tion of Paul S. Hangen Jr. All groups played for assemblies during the year, the band played for all football games when the weather permitted, and the dance band played for many activities in and outside of school. As extra entertainment the brass quartet, composed of Eugene Johnson, Henry D. John- son, David Schaeffer, and Harold Landis,provided selections which greatly Won the approval of the students. Mr. Hangen also instructs class in conducting, harmony, and theory. All groups played at the Night of Music held early in spring. The Orchestra's playing t h e Bell's of St. Maryi' will long be remembered by all who heard it. Several student conductors from Mr. Hangen's conducting class conducted numbers at the con- cert. During the year a few of the talented musicians of these groups were selected to attend the all-county band and orches- tra, district band, and sometimes the state band, all of which are Worthy achievements. Judging from the fine perform- ances of all the groups during the year you will all agree that we have heard the finest in music at B. H. S. Student conducting' class. D. Schaeffer with baton conducts orchestra consisting of G. Le- fever, M. Specht, R. Erb, D. Spohn, E. Johnson, Mr. Hangen, advisor, stands by ready to give advice. uOi Thee I Sing A special feature of our pro- gram is the vocal department composed of a Junior and Senior Chorus and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. These are under the di- rection of Miss Ida Reinert. These groups provided enter- tainment for us at the Christmas program, the Night of Music, and numerous other features during the year. The Glee Clubs are selected by Miss Reinert but the choruses are voluntary. Miss Reinert in her daily music class teaches her pupils all the methods used in good singing. Some of the groups attended the all-county and district music festivals held each year. In these festivals the best vocalists from each high school in the county were selected to participate. Another music class under direction of Miss Reinert composed of eleventh and twelfth grade students. A class of ninth grade vocalistsg Miss Reinert at the piano As a result of the students' hard work and constant drilling, the B. H. S. vocal department has been outstanding in its achievements and has been re- membered by all Who heard them. nHope For .4 FUTURE FARMERS OFFICERS: D. Dotterer, vice presidentg H. K. Johnson, secretaryg H. Zajac, presidentg J. Schonely, reporterg E. Reidenauer, treasurer. The year 1947-1948 saw the Future Farmers ofAAmerica of the Boyertown High School putting on a real show. No year in the history of the chapter can be matched with the ac- complishments of the past school term. The cast of the chapter is composed of forty-one members from grades ten, eleven, and twelve. The director of the show is Mr. Ralph S. DeTurk and the officers are Hen- ry Zajac, president 3 Don- ald Dotterer, vice presi- dentg Eugene Reidenau- er, treasurerg Henry K. Johnson, secretaryg Jack Schonely, re- porterg and Willard Standhardt, police- man. This group has led and guided all members to the following highlights of attainment. Three boys from the chapter attained the sec- ond highest degree in the Future Farmers in the United States. Lewis A. Miller, Robert S. Seip, and Herbert S. Weiss were named Keystone Farmers by the State Association at a meeting at Harrisburg during Farm Show week. Ralph S. De Turk, Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture Many accomplishments A Harvest can be listed such as the purchase of twenty-eight chapter blue and gold jack- ets, pruning orchards, taking a tour to the State Farm Show, taking a tour to the Lehigh Valley Co-op breeding farm, putting on an historical assembly pro- gram, removing all the ashes from the school boiler room, spraying trees and shrubs for people in the community, planting corn, spraying Weeds with 2-4D, buying a sprayer, renovating the shop, painting the Ag Building, caulk- H. Zajac, president of the FFA, breaks ground for the new building being constructed to house implements and farm machinery, while the other members stand by ready to help. ing the building, making new tool cabi- nets, painting and repairing farm ma- chinery, and painting the Ag Building roof. Boyertown Chapter won S123 in prize money at the Kutztown Fair and over S200 in prizes at the Reading Fair. At the present time the boys are engaged in an enormous job of putting up a new Farm Machinery Building, forty feet Wide and eighty-five feet long. , , , C. Standhardt driving the tractor with a trailer load of apples while D. Spohn, W. Klemain, R. Leister, and T. Reigh rest . . . picking apples isn't as easy as it looks. The FFA boys moving a portion of ground which was broken at the ceremony before beginning work on their new building. 1 i I I .....i,,,,,l E , . .,,. -.....l.,..,. ., ,,h..,,,.,,.,......l Finished except for interior fittings, the new farm machin- ery building will be one of the finest of its kind in the state. All work on the structure ex- cept placing the cinder-block wall was done by members of the vocational agriculture de- partment under the direct supervision of Mr. DeTurk. And the building will have plenty to house, too. For in the years that Mr. DeTurk has headed the department, the boys have been accumulat- ing machinery. They now have a Ford tractor, a Farmal tractor, two Ironage sprayers, a cultivator, a cornplanter, two disc harrows, two plows, two spring-tooth harrows, two wagons, one mowing machine, and one weeder. In addition to storage facili- ties, a part of the building will be used as a farm machine shop, in which will be placed electric and acetylene welding tools, metal machine lathes, forgings, and blacksmithing and plumbing equipment. This will enable boys in the course to use its facilities for a two- fold advantage: C15 to over- haul their own machines and equipmentg and Q25 to use this repair work for extra class credit. A new feature of the agri- culture program will be the awarding of a bronze medal to the boy who rates highest in the department based on pro- ject work at home, scholastic ability, school activities and leadership, by the DeKalb Agriculture Association, a national society. x f ,Tu 1 91 1 H44 fi-A-, Q 33 ,ii fjgff is vw -f V'tV7M?V umm. J,-M? ' :MMM 1 , .veg-yfb, K Y4?f s'f ,I . .Aw A.n.Ci:-HLA fm. AM: Q S .5 if . - if-1, f Q Q Vg f-s , wi, gf. 'f,'fZ, :,Ff??m1 1 if M. f 5461 Mx I t 1 4 .. V My VV ifgtsgf IW M' A' Y Ag., Give these Future Farmers anything from a bird house to a. three-story buiding to erect and you'll get the job done in a, hurry. A more industrious group of boys can't be found. :.x'vii?f' ...i?'-s.1-wif' ,N . aa. 5 Green. ignout as W - swf' ' i K, 0 ce. '.n,cXBe Giwef Keren ,mor 1 ,Y 1- K we r r Ha aYb00 X650 -3, Y 6 39 The B. H. S. Story This the tenth anniversary of The Bear marks ten years of exceptional literary achievement. The staffs and the advisors are responsible for the magnificent books produced. For eight years the Bear has received first class ratings from both the National Schol- astic Press Association and the Penn- sylvania State Press Association. The 19Q yearbook, based on the magazine Life, Won an All-American award, the highest literary award in the World of' high school journalism. The seniors on the staff of the Bear, who have shown exceptional talent and meet the scholastic require- ments, are admitted into the Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary So- ciety of High School Journalists. This year the club will undertake the task of giving the Quill and Scroll chapter a name, also to select the juniors who Will carry on the Work in 1949. With this tenth edition of The Bear , We are positive that much has been gained through the publication of it and the past nine years. EDITORIAL STAFF: G. Werstler, art, M. Leister, literaryg J. Rothneberger, lay-outg J. Schultz, assistant lay-outg W. Gresh, editor, A. Haddad, businessg B. Keller, photo. LITERARY STAFF Members of the year- book shown proofread- ing copy are: J. Schultz, J. Bechtel, H. Meadway, M. J. Kutz, J. Drumhel- ler, A. Longacre, M. Leister. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF R. Rhoads, J. Breiden- bach, G. Haddad, B. Keller, B. Zimmers. ART' STAFF F. Litchert, G. Werstler, R. Renninger. BUSINESS STAFF A. Haddad, Luella C. Hoch, M. McCusker, Marion H. Boyer, C. SLo.ud.t, P, R.. Emes. K. 5 -30 okweti xwms . ite! beat! YQ-affgwodl 5 09 50 . t p,6'fS0Ye63g 6y3B', on SSC 'MXH ess' uThe Front Page i B.H.S.'s student publication, The Cub, is published monthly by Boyer- town's high school journalists. All work on the paper is done dur- ing study periods or after school, due to the fact that school oiers no journal- ism course in its curriculum. The operation of publishing the paper follows a regular pattern. At the beginning of each term several members of the editorial staff are assigned pages of the newspaper. That is, these stu- dents supervise the planning, dummy- ing and other operations on that page. At the regular Wednesday meeting the staff members meet by pages. Peo- ple working on each page meet with the supervisor and other members of that page. At this time a deadline is set fusually two weeks from the time of the meetingl, pages are planned, and stories are assigned. EDITORIAL STAFF members of THE CUB : B. Keller, photographerg, M. L. March, News editor: F. Cressman, business: K. Nyce, editor, C. Underkoffler, circulationg H. Mutter, exchangeg M. J. Mercer, featureg P. Landis, sports. i P. Landis, M. L. March, M. J. Mercer and Editor K. Nyce work frantically pasting up a dummy. At the meeting the Week of the deadline, stories are collected and sent to the typing room. After the stories have been typed they are headlined by staff members, and sent to the printers where the type is set and the stories printed on galley proofs. The galley proofs are sent to The Cub Where they are cut and pasted on dummy sheets. These dummy sheets are the size of the actual newspaper which gives the staH an idea of how the paper will look when it is finished. The dummy sheets are then sent to the printers Where the finished paper is printed. A large portion of credit for the success of The Cub goes to the faculty advisors of the newspaper, Mr. Harry I. Gilbert, first and third page advisor, Miss Mary Lou Purnell, second page ad- visor, Miss Violet M. White, advisor for the fourth page, and Mrs. Harold Bashore who served faithfully as ad- visor for the fourth page before leaving school. For their guidance the members of The Cub staff are truly grateful. REPORTERS-Standing: J. Mercer, J. McElroy, M. Graham, D. Zern, G. Updegrove, J. Rose, D. Stahl, H. Richard. Sitting: D. Brensinger, B. Cressman, S. Miller, J. Seasholtz, D. Hoch, J. Haas, J. Lochman, L. Houck, E. Johnson, J. Nyce. XX I Idiots MEMBERS OF THE SEWING CLUB: M. Dotterer, Mrs. Goittshall, advisorg S. Sell, P. Tabor, although small in number, manage to accomp- lish much during their short club period. This club aids in the annual exhibition of arts and crafts in May. VISUAL AIDS CLUB ob- serves R. Stoudt mend a film strip - onlookers Mr. Rohr- hach, advisor, E. Swinehart, W. Smith, G. Unger, D. Steltz and G. Schwenk. The newly- organized club has done an excellent job helping the fac- ulty show movies to their classes and are faithful every Monday morning playing rec- ords for the assembly. These boys build bulletin boards, file visual aids materials and ar- range bookings for coming performances. GIRL'S DRILL TEAM: A. Renninger, drill captaing J. Kline, B. Bernhart, J. Drum- heller, M. Leister, M. Mohn, M. Moser, P. Rhoads, M. Grofe, E. Swavely, J. Horn, D. Grabert, N. Stevens, J. Schulz, B. Eisenhart, P. Endy. Delight KNITTING AND CROCHET- ING CLUB - Seated: B. J. Fitts, N. Riegner, M. Moyer, E. M. Miler, E. Lutz, M. Gott- shall, D. Johnson. Standing: E. Custer, B. Yer- ger, J. Sands, L. Renninger. PLASTIC CLUB: R. Koons, P. Manwiller, Mr. Gottshall, ad- visory L. Romig, R. Howerter, B. Landis, L. Hoppes, M. Specht, E. Reitnauer, L. Stoudt, G. Updegrove, D. I-Iausman, W. Stauffer, J. Rit- ter, J. Simmons, F. Gottshall Jr. Each member has a pro- pect to complete. Some of the things made in plastic were salt and pepper shakers, book- ends, jewelry, towel racks, trays, and cigarette cases. SCIENCE CLUB-Front row: W. Barr, R. Schanley, J. Mer- cer, W. Erb, D. Heffner, G. Ed- dinger, D. Unger, J. Graver, E. Wentzel, J. Houp. Second row: J. Mock, K. Schollenberger, R. Brooks, T. Burns, S. Leh, R. Kehl, R. Clark. Third row: Mr. Fleming, ad- visor, G. Gerhart, E. Wolf, D. Weinsteiger, H. Reitenauer, D. Magners, Miss Moyer, advisor. During this club period exper- iments are performedg scien- tific theories are discussed, scientific movies are shown. Who knows, one of these peo- ple may emerge a future Ein- stein. H 1 5 FZ t 3 fe P 1 f .W it 5 N f uf r 1 P V ea BB ew? ' ,Q 2 ' Q - x 3 , H.. VARSITY LETTERMEN'S Club: J. Frain, H. Mutter, H. Zajac, R. Steltz, W. Leven- good,R. Neiman, F. Smith, J. Rothenberger, P. Moatz, F. Litchert, H. Kumpf, J. Sch- onely, W. Dunkelberger. The varsitylettermen manage the intra-mural basketball league. Each man serves as a. referee and arranges the games. BOY'S GYM CLUB - Seated: R. Eddinger, T. Specht, P. Ed- dinger, H. Fulmer, H. Body. Kneeling: R. Heydt, F. Del Grosso, D. Steltz, D. Beckley, E. Hartman, S. McNey, R. For- sythe, B. Fisher, R. Rothen- berger, F. S c h w a r z, D. Schonely. Standing: G. Rothenberger, J. Carrington, H. Sroka, C. Esh- bach, R. Brannan. These en- ergetic young men spend their club period doing acrobats on the gym apparatus. BO0STER'S CLUB - First row: W. Balmer, B. Bernhart, B. Eisenhart, A. Renninger, J. Kline, P. Rhoads, N. Renning- er. Second row: J. Horn, N. Fish- er, E. Swavely, M. Neiman, P. Endy, M. E. Mutter. Third row: M. Moser, H. Gentner, J. Seasholtz, J. Schoch, M. Tyson. Fourth row: B. Gilbert, J. Garba, D. Fryer, F. Reitnauer, J. Leister. Fifth row: J. Riegner, S. Brannan, M. Stauffer, J. Rothenberger, H. Heydt. Sixth row: D. Sell, P. Rohr- bach, C. Gross. Members of this organization take care of pep rallies. From the club are selected the fu- ture cheerleaders. TRI-HI-Y - First row: B. Minner, M. J. Kutz, S. Gift, P. Groft, R. Yerger, Second row: M. Leister, R. Emes, N. Stevens, D. Grabert, M. Moser, I. Gehris, Mrs. Bierly, advisory, E. Eddinger, M. Hunter, D. Brensinger, J. Schultz, G. Muthard. One of the projects of this or- ganization was. to raise money for the World Youth Fund. To do this the Tri-Hi-Y spon- sored a. Valentine Dance. At this dance a King and Queen of Hearts were crowned - H. Zajac and A. Renninger. JR. HI-Y - First row: H. Bishe, Don. Ellis, Dan. Ellis, J. Evans, L. Gresh, L. Haber, L. Hojecki, P. Frey, C. Eshbach. Second row: C. Moyer, H. Reinert, T. S hrum p, R. Rhoads, M. Miller, W. Reider, G. Schonley, M. Bartman, G. Zerr. Third row: L. Hartline, D. Ed- dinger, G. Hess, P. Knauer, D. Bower, C. Berky, J. Beach, R. Hartman. Fourth row: C. Baus, G. Smith, G. Freyer, S. Schanely, K. Riegner, B. Mest, D. Knepp. Fifth row: K. Boyer, R. Leidy, W. Gasser, C. Weller, D. Grib- ben, C. Specht, G. Webster, Mr. Gilbert, advisor. BUSINESS CLUB: K. Kemp, addresses members of the bus- iness club, F. Haas, G. Bech- tel, A. Beitler, S. Endy, G. Hafer, F. Schmoyer, T. Sch- wager, F. Sharp, J. Dengler, J. Ertman, Miss Boyer, advisor. The group made a study of the possibilities of business opportunities in Boyertown and vicinity. They have a charter now from the Future Business Leaders of America. BOYERTOWN BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 4 working on semaphore signalling. First row: C. Weinhold, K. Latshaw. Standing: Chester Rohrbach, scoutmasterg F. Litchert, Ass't. scoutmasterg D. Moyer, R. Hess. GAA - First row: J. Petty- john, H. Gilbert, E. Eisenhart, J. Kline, M. Mohn, J. Schultz, P. Landis, N. Renninger, E. Schrump, M. Graham, C. Al- bright. Second row: S. Brannan, J. Burkert, E. Swavely, M. Moser, D. Brensinger, L. Gabel, P. Rhoads, S. Shade. Third row: S. Sell, B. Bem- hart, A. Renninger, J, Horn, B. A. Rhoads. Top: J. Conrad. AVIATION CLUB - Front row: J. Hill, G. Gabel, R. Wren, G. Bohn, R. Bender, D. Kolb, J. Herb. Second row: E. Johnson, sec- retary, R. McColl, C. Wein- hold, R. Stauifer, D. Schanely, F. Fryer, president, H. Ren- ninger, vice president, C. Rohrbach, sponsor. Third row: K. Latshaw, D. Moyer, J. Matz, L. Neiman, Wm. Whitesell, H. Diemand. Fourth row: H. Richard, Wm. Mecherley, R. Gaugler, J. Luc- arelli, C. Hess. Fifth row: R. Fronheiser, L. Landis, R. Kauffman, R. Rol- and, R. Sterner, D. Bause, E. Day. Sixth row: P. Lelko, E. Kemp, E. Reinert, R. Hess, J. Nyce. GOOD GROOMING CLUB -- First row: D. Stahl, D. Boyer, J. Koons, S. Slemmer, C. Al- bright, B. Knauer, N. Fegley, N. Dunkelberger, B. Koons. Second row: J. Burkert, A. Borneman, P. Trout, J. A. Weller, B. Rhoads, T. Strunk, B. Moyer, B. Benfield. Third row: E. Eisenhart, J. Grim, A. Millward, N. L. Fron- heiser, A. M. Zem, J. Weiss, R. Kline, M. Meck. Fourth row: A. Miller, G. Ren- ninger, D. Simmons, L. M. Hafer, M. Dengler, S. Miller, S. Houck, K. Krysler. Fifth row: H. Gilbert, D. A. Hoch, M. Schrump, G. Schahi- hauser, M. Schell, E. Moser, D. Meyers. Sixth row: M. Abrams, R. Erb, G. Sands, S. Neiman, K. Grim, B. A. Rhoads, M. Miller. Seventh row: M. Dengler, A. L. Huber, B. Herman, E. Lat- shaw, G. Updegrove, J. Petty- john. Eighth row: L. Ruhl, D. Geh- ris, L. A. Gabel. Ninth row: Miss Purnell, Mrs. Bashore, advisors. ART CLUB - First row: Miss Brunner, P. Weidner, I. Weid- ner, M. Neiman, A. Dunkelber- ger, B. Miller, P. Mathias. Second row: D. Eisenhart, R. Magee, M. Dierolf, N. Rothen- berger, V. Treichler, J. Pan- nebecker, W. Kulp, R. Youse, A. Miller. Third row: E. Hallman, C. Mc- Cord, M. Gilbert, L. Stetler, S. Leidenberger, R. Gehman, W. Seasholtz, R. Custer. Back row: J. Houck, J. Loch- man, D. Maurey, C. Mutter. Each member has an indi- vidual project on which he works. 'll I Ill c: '1 2 'T' A 1 'Z 5' CK cf K, 113 .Tv X I C,,...-.. 372, iii '-s-.,Q.bNN 1 v- -.. .4---A -MW , A f1IIQ.. 'l C1 Af N- Q-W-A - , Q14 A V -.hx ----Q-bt. i ew C'WT'f l I T f fi. nl1 , - 2' UNL iff C...,si .. f, ff' . . 'L T.:.a,,,t ,QE -g urww, itz.-. -DA-W? C:,..,N v--.QL-L 1-.-Ti c:iTI7f1 N R.. 'incgxr -4--h ..,, H- i..-......Jl.-. K Y Y lr QQ-..-.... -Q 9.P1AnuH HAS Thousands Cheer Boyertown High's gridiron repre- sentatives, playing a difficult schedule, finished in third place in the Berks County High School Conference. The Bears lost their first game to Royersford by a score of 6 to 0, but traveled to West Reading the following Saturday to blank the Cowboys, while we rolled up 13 1 points. The next week the Norco Wildcats came went home with a 13 to 5 victory. Not discourag- ed, the Bears sharpened their claws and tore away a t Wyomissing, coming out on top with a 21 to 6 win. In the fol- to battle the Bruins and scored 26 points while the Wilson Prex- ies remained scoreless. The big match with Shillington wound up with the Speedboys on top by a score of 26 to 6. The Bears suffered another reverse the following week, losing to Muhlenberg, 21 to 0. In the second last game of t h e season, Spring City handed the Bruins a 13 to 0 loss, but the Bears hopped back on the win-wagon and romp- ed over East Greenville to finish the season in an appropriate way by push- ing 12 points across the double chalk line while the Greenies scored 7 points. lowing game, the team Co-captains P. Moatz and W. Levengood. FOOTBALL TEAM: First row: Coach Fry, E. Johnson, R. Neiman, R. Steltz, W. Dunkelberger, J. Rothenberger, W. Levengood, P. Moatz, W. Body, W.Smith, H. Kumpf, E. Mackey, Coach Fleming. Second row: J. Schanley, P. Ludy, R. Reiff, L. Swavely, R. Forsythe, R. Erb, R. Kulp, H. Sroka, H. K. Johnson, S. Leh, R. Miller, E. Long, Coach Rohrbach. Third row: D. Garber, R. Stoudt, H. Cleaver, S. McNey, F. Smith, D. Herman, F. Schwarz, F. Del Grosso, W. Siesholtz, E. Sweinhart, K. Ellis, D. Mackey. Fourth row: J. Breidenbach, W. Bower, C. Spohn, B. Houck, J. Hallman, D. Steltz, W. Werner, B. Fisher, D. Hausman, F. Gross, R. Schell, R. Rhoads. Fifth row: H. Diemand, L. Gresh, M. Koons, W. Mecherlcy, D. Snyder, R. Rhoads, E. Clark, C. Hart- man, D. Schanley, C. Bans, G. Unger, G. Rothenherger. Sixth row: W. Kulp, G. Smith, H. Fulmer, R. Gaugler, R. Gulden, D. Gribben, J. Weller, J. Evans, B. Magee, L. Neiman. No. 80 tosses the ball for a, pass but is incompleted - - - lucky for B. H. S. B.H.S. team running back on the field at half time determined to do a, good job after the usual pep talk. Notice the snappy B.H.S. band on the field. Al u A typical tackle in a home game. H. K. Johnson can be seen on the pile while his teammates come to assist. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opp. Sept. 27-Royersfordi' 6 Oct. 4-W. Readingfi' 0 Oct. 11-Norcoi 13 Oct. 18-Wyomissingii 6 Oct. 25--Wilsonk 0 Nov. 1-Shillingtonif 28 Nov. 8-Muhlenbergif 21 Nov. 15-Spring Cityf 13 Nov. 27-E. Greenvillew 7 Co-captains: Paul Moatz and Bill Leveng if-Home 'H'-Away One of our opponents rushes around the end in a practice game while our players close in on him. The games was with the West Pottsgrove eleven on our home field. Coaches Rohrbach, Fleming, and Fry are the referees. K M.-. M ' O 1 194 BH 0 13 6 21 26 6 0 0 12 OOC XX ll On Your Toes Coach Robert L. Fleming's cagers Jake Hartline and Jim Hallman at this season played a schedule of 21 forwards, H. K. Johnson at center, with games, winning 8 and losing 13. The Northern Division of the Berks Scholastic Basketball League consisted of teams from Amity, Oley, Fleetwood, H a m b u r g, Kutztown, and Boyer- town. In non-league com- petition our hoopsters played Mohnton, East Greenville, Spring City, Royersford, Mt. Penn, Captain Fred G. Smith Dick Neiman and Fred Smith holding down the guard positions. Having lost all of the veterans through gradu- ation, our team did not have a very successful season. Since most of our players Will be back again next year, having gained considerable ex- perience this season, they should be able to give the other aggregations in the The starting five this year had league stiffer opposition. and Warwick. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Seated: F. Smith, W. Levengood, R. Rothenberger, P. Moatz, J. Rothenberger, R. Neiman. Standing: J. Schonely, Manager, J. Hallman, J. Hartline, H. K. Johnson, A. Albrecht, C. Standhart, Robert L. Fleming, Coach. ,r .uf www KA K The girls' basketball team under the supervision of Miss Marcella Wise had a very successful season despite the lack of experience. The varsity's start- ing array consists of a whole new team, some from last years J ayvee team. The forwards are Jean Schultz, Jacqueline Kline, and Marie Mohn, alternating with Marian Moser, Barbara Cressman, and Barbara Bernhart. The guard positions are played by Joan Moyer, Anita Ren- ninger, and Mary Jane Kutz alternating with Connie Moyer, Jean Lochman, Annabel Dunkelberger, and Marilyn Albright. These lassies played a sched- ule of twelve games, winning many of these. Their star game was played at Amity High School, winning 34 to 11. The team's triumph was due to each girl's splendid team work, cooperation, and sincere eiorts behind each game. The Junior Varsity Team also had a reasonably successful season. Coach Wise was faced with building an entirely GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opp. B.H.S. Dec. 10-West Pottsgrove-A ....,.......... 18 30 Dec. 12-Amity-A ............,...........................,.... 11 34 Jan. 9-Oley-H .................,.,..,........... ............ 1 7 34 Jan. 16-Kutztown-A ..... - ............................. 34 24 Jan. 20-West Pottsgrove-H ............... 23 22 Jan. 30-Amity-H .........,................................... 17 33 Feb. 3-Spring City-H ............ ............ 2 3 54 Feb. 11-Warwick-A ,........,..... ......,..... 1 2 17 Feb. 13-Oley-A ..................,. ............ 2 8 30 Feb. 20-Kutztown-H ........... ,........... 2 8 32 Feb. 24-Spring City-A ........................... 24 46 Feb. 27-Warwick-H ....................................... 15 32 iiBloomer Co-captains J. Schultz and M. Mohn new team. Although they suHered their first two games as losses they kept that constant will to win. The team consists of Marlene Graham, Dolly Grabert and Nancy Renninger as forwards subbing Marian Moser, Barbara Cressman, and Barbara Bernhart. The guard positions were filled by Nancy Bause, Joan Haas, Mary Lou March, subbing Janice Siesholtz, Jean Lochman, and Connie Moyer. The summary of the 1947 and 1948 basketball teams would not be complete without mention of the lassies new bas- ketball uniforms and Chips, their mas- cot, a teddy bear. Chips indeed brought fame to the girls' squads. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: M. Mohn, J. Schultz. Standing: J. Kline, W. Gresh, manager, B. Bernhart, B. Crcssman, M. Moser, M. Albright, M. J. Kutz, A. Renninger, J . Moyer. N ll .uirls FORVVARDS: J. Schultz, passes ball to M. Mohn while J. Kline runs toward the basket to receive a fast pass and make two points! GUARDS: J. Moyer receives ball, A. Ren- ninger and M. J. Kutz hurry her on to pass the ball to one of the capable forwards. JR. VARSITY LASSIES: D. Grabert, N. Bause, J. Haas, M. L. March, J. Seasholtz, M. Dierolf, C. Moyer, B. Lochman, M. Graham, N. Renninger, and A. Dunkelberger. uWingeci CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-First row: R. Gabel, J. Frain, H. Zajac, Capt.g J. Houp, J. Sehonely, Coach Sell. Second row: R. Custer, Mgr.: W. Seasholtz, F. Del Grosso, P, West, E. Day, R. Landis. The 1947 Boyertown High School track team, ably coached by Francis D. Sell, competed in eleven meets the past spring. The most outstanding accom- plishment of the season was winning the Berks County 880 yard Relay Champion- ship trophy in the Ven- zke Relays. In 19471 the B.H.S.thinclads Won four trophies and 43 medals. Two Boyertown High School track r e c o r d s were broken the past season. The 440 yard relay team set a new rec- ord in the Senior High division and the 15 year Rothenberger, and Bruce Bernhart set the new record at 47.5 seconds. cleared the bar at 5 feet and 9 inches. The 440 yard relay team, consisting of John Renninger, Herman Kumpf, Jack At the state finals on - May 24, the B.H.S. track stars showed their worth when Jack Rothenberger finished 4th in the 220 yard dash and Harry Mutter tied for second in the high jump event. The Junior High track team also took part in several meets the past season. Our up-and-com- I-I. Zajac, captain of the track team. juniors finished Second at old high jump record of 5 feet and 7 the Shillington Victory Meet on May inches was topped by Harry Mutter Who 10th. Victory April May 1947 TRACK RESULTS 9--Lansdale, 835 Boyertown, 25 12-Pottstown, 715 Boyertown, 28 Central Catholic, 26323 Mohnton, 15555 19-Albright College Invitation Meet-8th 26-Penn Relays-6th 30-Hill J. V., 705 Boyertown, 43 3-West Reading Interscholastics-6th 7-Venzke Relays-Berks County 880 yd. Relay Championship 440 yd. relay Jr. and Sr. High School heat winners. 10-Shillington Victory Meet-6th Shillington Junior High-2nd 13-Lebanon H. S. Relays-4th 17-District 3 meet-5th 24-State Finals. Jack Rothenberger nn- ished 4th in 220 yard dash. Harry Mutter tied for second in high jump. A ii Starting line up for the 2M mile run in the meet with Quakertown. From BHS are J Houp, J. Schonely, H. Zajac, E. Day, B. S105 holtz, P. West, and J. Frain. J. I-Ioup came in first in the 2M mile run against Quakertown in a cross country meet TRACK TEAM-First row: P. West, C. Neiman, J. Renninger, H. Zajac, B. Bernhart, J. Rothen- berger, H. Kumpf, H. Mutter, J. Schonley.. Second row: Coach Francis. D. Sell, W. Body, D. Johnson R. G. Unger, G. Rothenberger, E. Reidenauer, S. Leh. Kulp, F. Del Grosso, J. Frain, J. Eckhart, G. Straube, R. Scott. .FW m':av.2 Third row: R. Gabel, R. Miller, Participants in the gym exhibi- tion spent many long hours practicing in order to give a per- fect performance. WWW Members of the bicycle act of the annual gym demonstration prac- tice diligently before the final curtain rises. The proceeds of the production went to the bleacher fund. Ballerina J. Moyer, rehearses her dance with the other members of the ballet for the exhibition. This modern dance was a high- light on the program. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEAD- ERS: M. Nyman, J. Horn, N. Renninger, W. Balmer, P. Rhoads, and M. E. Mutter. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: N. Fisher, E. Swavely, B. Eisenhart, B. Bernhart, P. Endy, M. Moser, J. Kline. All except B. Bernhart will leave this year. Good luck to you, girls! B.H.S. teams are losing their staunchest support- ers. The game is over! A grand rush to the refreshment stand to get rejuvenated before the dance begins. f 1 , f F, x11 I fy fxfy A ff lf!! -f2ff 4 I ff!! f FW, yfxl fx I W 1 , I 'f f 4 M ,V K W 2 Qc, Q.. 2 ,Zlxx 9 2 1 yfx JN! :git xp 7 I P7 H-WWW? L W N XJ 'QW- ,W f, ,LXN OCP- 493' T 412 ,,....T- Cf ' ---- N, ,M-K ' K QN Qi, if , D Z 5 Z 1 37 CV' - ff' 1 Nr O Y TX -1 k:iD CID fi Qi' sv - ' t 'S Q, 'M 1-o 7-X .Awffl f 4 4 eg'- 9 ky f W 1 J 1 XL' if ,..L--,w,, XM' y ,,f. . ii -A A - S37-2-sg gl- , 3 X'f ,3 NM fjgp A Q f , Qi-,Y -fi D cj, Q32 jffnf -ibtifi .Av L I ,V . xl D 5 D g iig--Yi gi ix R S ' xii- :E -si , QXXXKX , 5 ix X! X XWXR ' ,f is 1 ' I L, Y Xa ' STA Pm KX X ' ,B xu ff X A n , FUTURE FARMERS W. Matz, H. Zajac, L. Miller and F. Litchert once more on the job put up the new scoreboard you see behind them. The board is a fine addition to our already outstanding athletic field. The scoreboard was donated to the high school by Schmoyer's Llunber Company. A. Haddad, yearbook business manager, pre- sents to I. Gehris a radio which she won for bringing in the largest number of patrons for the yearbook. Editor in chief W. Gresh looks on approvingly. Back Stage There's never a dull moment in the life of a B.H.S. student as you will see in the following pages. The school is a bee hive of varied activities from before the time of the entrance bell at 8:30 until long after dismissal time at 3:17. The student's life is not all work without any recreation, as some would have us believe, nor is it all play without sincere study. Activi- ties such as play rehearsals very often require before-and-after-school hours. This type of recreation combines both work and play. Clubs, sports, assem- blies, parties, and dances are spon- sored by the school and the girls and boys of B.H.S. take an active part in affairs such as these. Of course, there is always the ser- ious side of everything and school life is no exception. A certain theory in education is that if the student is given some type of entertainment he wil respond quickly and with more enthusiasm to his studies. Whether we realize it or not, almost every in- stitution of learning includes this sys- tem in its curricula. As a result the student is a more contented and happy person. H. Reiff, W. Matz, W. Dunkelberger relaxing after hearing that their efforts weren't in vain taking the Pennsylvania history test. Each one was given a prize for attaining the highest scores in Boyertown by the High School Parent Teacher Association. ,W F .si A . .A .J . . . . With The Camera A shot of the annual exhibition. All classes exhibit creative project work completed during the school year. Each subject field is included in the display. D. Rose, F. Del Grosso, W. Keim, C. Under- , koffler, D. Brown, W. Stauifer pause for A portion of the death parade before the refreshments during the Valentine dance. boniire on eve of Shillington game. fe 2 l I The King and Queen of Hearts. H. Zajac and A. Rcnninger after their coronation at the Tri-Hi-Y Valentine Dance. The king and queen then honored the guests by having the first dance together. Examining the safety car after the safety exhibition. Members in picture helped to prove that careful driving is worthwhile. Chief of Police Henry E. Groff, W. Levengood, P. Moatz, H. Zajac were attend- ants. Demonstrators were Robert L. Fleming, M. Moser, A. Renninger, V. Stauffer, D. Zern, E. Mackey. Boys' cooking class T. Burns, R. Pettyjohn, H. Heydt, Mrs. Christman, R. Scott, R. Gabel. These young men will be very adept in the culinary science. .SEHK This group of 8-1's seemed to have developed a. tremendous appetite after their session of games during the Hallowe'en party. Dissecting a frog during a biology class D. Steltz, C. Spohn, R. Stoudt, Miss Moyer, B. Shelley. Vw 4 Ji 520' eovznrgvqyn Paoro saop - Library display of new books during book week. D. Schmoyer, D. Mag- ners, H. Landis, and B. Hartman. 5 A shot of Spotlight is on Boyertownf' spon- sored by the Lions Club. Manufacturers in town had displays. This man- ufacturers' exhibit was the first of its kind and certainly gave us an idea on a small scale as to what goes on in our plants in town. Little do we realize what pos- sibilities are right on our door step. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Emil Aichroth Mrs. Anna M. Albltz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Angstadt Mr. and Mrs. James Arbuckle Emily Austrevich Lawrence Austrevlch Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bashore Marjorie R. Bashore Lester Bauer Oscar Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Bause Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bause Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Bechtel Mrs. James Y. Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bechtel Mrs Emma Becker Mrs Mabel Berky Mrs. Bierly's Homeroom Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Blshe George R. Bittenbender Durrgll, R. Blank Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blank and Mrs. Leonard J. Blazes Lulu M. Bohn Mrs. Edith Boone Thomas Daniel Borcher Sr. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Borneman Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Fisher Sr. Kenneth J. Fisher Mrs. Mae Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fraln Miss Miriam Fraln Walter Frain Miss Llzzle W. Frederick Mrs. Thomas Freed Miss Arllne Frey Mr. and Mrs. Granville Frey Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frey Miss Rebecca G. Frey Miss Emma N. Fritz Miss Jean Fritz Mrs. Catherine I. Fronheiser Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fronhelser Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fronheiser Mr. Fry's Homeroom Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Fry Melvin Fry Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fry Mrs. Fryer's Horneroom Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Fryer Charles Gehrls Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gehris Miss Marguerite Gehris Mrs. Harry Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gerhart Robert W. Gerhart Dr. Elmer E. S. Johnson Miss Helen D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anna Kane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson Rolland G. Johnson Warren W. Johnson William B. Keely John Kehl Rev. and Mrs. J. Paul Kehm Miss Marlon Bower Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. David Boyer Miss Mabel S. Boyer Miss Marlon H. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brumbach Henrietta Brumbach Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Brumbach Miss Eva E. Brunner Mrs. Amanda Buchert Lee Bukhimer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Butt Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd Carver Miss Mary Jane Carver Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clemmer Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cloy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conrad Grant G. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Coup Rev. B. H. Creamers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Cressman Miss Mary Lou Croll Miss Arlene Custer Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Custer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Custer Cora E. Davidhelser Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Davidheiser John R. Derr L. R. Derr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. DeTurk Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Deysher Miss Edna Dlener Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Dlerolf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dietz A Friend A. C. Dlll Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dllliplane Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dotterer H. M. Dotterer William C. Dout Jr. Richard S. Drumheller Gerald Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eddinger Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eddinger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Eddinger Miss Marie A. Ehst Miss Pauline C. Ehst Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Eisenhart Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Emery Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Emes Mr. and Mrs. William Engle Charles W. Erb Jr. Mrs. Clara M. Erb Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Erb Mr. and Mrs. Effenger M. Erb Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Erb Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Erb Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erb David H. Eshbach Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eshbach Frank Eshbach Gordon Eshbach Mrs. Josephine Evans Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fegley Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fegley A Friend Mrs. Esther Fink Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Gilbert's Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gift Delroy Gilbert Homeroom Harry I. Gilbert D. Gilham Vincent J. Goletz Collus Gottshall Paul B. Gottshall William B. Gottshall Norman S. Gotwals Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grabert Irvin R. Graff Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greaser Willard Green Augustus D. Gresh E. D. Gresh Mrs. Harrison S. Gresh Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gresh Harry A. Grim Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grofe David Grofe Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Grofe Lawrence E. Grim Charles D. Grofe Harvey D. Grofe Miss Mary Grofe Raymond M. Grolf Warren Gross A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Gross Forrest Grosser Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Gruber Miss Gretel Guggenhiem Delores Guldln Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabet William Gulnther h M. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haddad Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Hafer Grace Marie Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hallman . and Mrs. Leonel Hallman . and Mrs. Paul S. Hangen Jr. Allen Hartman John E. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heere I. G. Heftleger Al Helmlch Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Henry Miss Mae H. R. A. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Henry Henry Laverne Herbst Peter R. Herbst Mrs. Elmer Hess Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess Ralph D. Heydt Wilson Hlllpot Willard Hirsch Miss Hoch's Homeroom Miss Luella C. Hoch Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rlioma Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Paul W. Hoffman E. Hoffman Russel Hoffman David F. Hottensteln Clyde F. Houck Harold G. Hunsberger Miss Linda Marie Hunsberger Mrs. Allen Irey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jafolla Q0verJ Henry W. Kehs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Kelm Miss Eva A. Keller Mr. and Mrs. W. Sterling Keller Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kemp Miss Clara Keyser M. A. Kinder Mr. and Mrs. John Klelnsmith George W. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knauer Miss Jean Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Kohler Joe Randall Koons Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krause Jr. Kenneth H. Krick E. C. Kulp Edgar Kulp Mrs. Florence S. Kutz Carl Landis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Landis Mrs. Dorothy G. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landis S. B. Landis Miss Mae Latshaw Dorothea Laudenslager Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. LeFevre Albert Leidy Thomas W. Leldy Allen B. Leister Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lelster Mr. and Mrs. Roland R.. Leister Mrs. Carrie Levengood Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lollman Mr. and Mrs. Arland Longacre Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Longacre Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Longacre David W. Longacre Jacob Longacre Mr. and Mrs. Santlnl Lucarelli Mrs. Esther Mackey Mr. and Mrs. I. Ralph March Sonya Martin Joe Mathias Mrs. Harold Maurer Mr . and Mrs. T. Kenneth Meadway Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Meck Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Melcher Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Melcher Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mensch Mr. and Mrs. Newton K. Mensch Miss Helen B. Merkel Mrs. Alice Mest Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mest Mrs. Helen B. Mest William C. Mest Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Miller Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Miller Newton Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Robert I. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Miller Franklin Minner Mr. and Mrs. E. William Mohn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moll Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moser Miss Arlene Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Moyer Herbert F. Moyer Mrs. Herbert Moyer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Kerlin R. Moyer Mrs. Lester Y. Moyer Ralph R. Moyer Mrs. Ruth Moyer Thomas Moyer Miss Winlfred Y. Moyer Mrs. Allene Muthard Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mutter Miss Stella Nagel Ray E. Nell Miss Mae Nester Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nyce Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Linwood W. Ott Miss Bessie Park Mr. and Mrs. James Petrowicz Gilbert V. Pine Mary Lo Mr. and ulse Purnell Mrs. Joseph Quigley Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reidenauer Roy Reider Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reifsnyder Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rennlnger Miss Dorothy E. Renninger Mrs. Frank D. Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Renninger Miss Grace Renninger Miss Janet Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Elton Schollenberger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schonely Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Schonely Alice Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schultz Miss Marian Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Wayland G. Schwenk Mrs. Robert Shade Miss Jennie R. Shane Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Shaner Miss Dorothy Shlnn Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer S. Shelly Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John U. Renninger Mrs. Mahlon Renninger Mr. -and Mrs. Ralph M. Rennlnger Mrs. Elmer Richard Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Ritter Mrs. Iva Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Rohrbach Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Rohrbach Mr. and Mrs. David R. Rohrbach Mrs. Edna M. Rohrbach Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Rohrbach Norman H. Romig Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rothenberger Mrs. John Rose Mrs. Eden Shiery Monroe M. Shiery Mr . and Mrs. George Shuhler Mr. and Mrs. James Shuhler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith Dr. E. B. Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Specht Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Spohn Mr. and Mrs. William M. Spohn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Starr Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starrett Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Stauifer Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stelnmulle Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Steltz Miss Sara Rose Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Royer Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Samsel Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schaffer Miss Marjorie Schaffer Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Schanely Earl Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schlegel A. W. Schlicher Miss Margaret C. Schmeelk Miss Schmeelk's Homeroom Mrs. Clarence Schoenly William Schoenly American Legion Bowling Alleys Bally Block Co. Bob's Cigar Store Boyer Towne Inn Boyertown Mutual Fire Insurance Company Boyertown Oil Company Inc. Boyertown Photo Shop Boyertown Planing Mill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Steltz Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stengel Mr. and Mrs. Newman Stengel Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stengel Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sterner Mrs. Gloria G. Stevenson A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stetler Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sullivan Miss Carrie H. Swavely Mrs. Hanna Sweinhart Miss Marie Sweinhart Mr. and Mrs. Merrill L. Sweinhart Mr. and Mrs. George B. Swlnehart Business Patrons Ethel's Luncheonette David S. Erb, Goodyear and General Electric Greenawald's Shoe Store Grill Shop Grim's Meat Market Hartranft's Children's Shop Herman S. Quigley H. F. Tyson Br Son Caldwell Campbel Carver's 's Jewelry Store l Manufacturing Co. Dairy E. K. Berky Erb dr Eisenhart Erb dz Henry Erb's Studio Ideal Beauty Shop Jakie Stautfer Klnder's Flowers Koons Cigar Box Company LeFevre BIOS. Leidy's Grocery Longacre's Electrical Shop Manthorne's I' Frank Szilli Jr. Harvey Tagert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Trollinger Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Trout Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Trout Mr. Bert Ulrich Mr. Mr. Mr. Ger Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Unger and Mrs. Adam S. Urffer Henry K. Urifer ald F. Wagner and Mrs. Lloyd W. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. John H. Waring Mrs. Marlene Ann Webster Mr. and Mrs. John Weinsteiger Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Weiser Miss Marie Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Weller Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Welle? Mrs. Herbert W. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Weller Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Werner Henry J. Werstler Mr. and Mrs. Winfield A. West Miss Violet M. White Miss G. Marcella Wise Mr. and Mrs. William Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wolfgang Mrs. Sallie E. Wolfgang A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood Guldin G. Yoder Mr. Yoder's Homeroom Mrs. Norman Yoder Mrs. Paul Yoder Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Yoder and Mrs. Harold Zern . and Mrs. Lester L. Zern Khervin Ziegler Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Zook and Mrs. Daniel Zuber Marl-Tex Hosiery Mill Mest's News Agency Mutter's Pretzels Roth Cleaners Russell H. Grim Sands' Sport Shop Schanely's Jewelry Store Schwenk Funeral Parlor Select Shop Smith Radio :Sz Gift Shop Straube's Grocery United Underwear Mill, Inc. Western Auto Associate Store W. F. Werner W. S. Starrett Yerger's Grocery Manufacturers Of The Book ARNOLD'S BOOK BINDERY, READING BOYERTOWN TIMES PUBLISHING CO., BOYERTOWN PENN ENGRAVING CO., READING S. K. SMITH CO., CHICAGO, ILL. ZAMSKY STUDIOS, PHILADELPHIA 1? 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