Boyertown High School - Bear Yearbook (Boyertown, PA)

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Lunchtime, sales require money BASH students spend their money in a variety of ways. Lunchtime presented the greatest temptation for students to empty their pocketbooksf' Several options were available. The cafeteria offered regular type A platter lunches and an a'la carte line. The a'la carte line, recently divided into two lines to provide faster service, gave students a choice of hamburgers, hot dogs, salads, sandwiches, ice cream, cakes, pies and potato chips. A second option was the canteen in the gym lob- by. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and snacks were sold there. Milk and juice machines were located in both the cafeteria and canteen. Students also had the option of going out for lunch. Students also spent money supporting fund-raising projects sponsored by various classes and school groups. The magazine drive was a profitable enterprise for the sophomores. Prizes were awarded every day for high salesperson. In addition, Spot-O-Gold cards were received for each magazine sold, lf the number rubbed from the spot on the student's card matched a number on the posted list, the student won a prize. Prizes included skateboards, radios, swing-a-lings, candles, iron-ons, and stuffed animals. Prizes were also given for the amount of magazines a student sold. These ranged from class mugs to calculators. Early in the school year, the junior class sold calendars to raise money for their treasury. The linen calendars came in several designs. The most popular design was one representing Boyertown Senior High. The sale was successful, and the junior's profits surpassed those of last year's class. Besides fund-raising projects students spent money on admissions to concerts, plays, and dances held at school. Spending Money

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L,,...l 9019 Spending Money Page 72: Top: Top sophomore magazine salesman Lori Mohr proudly shows her new stereo which she won for selling nearly S700 worth of subscriptions. Bottom: Carrying his type A lunch, jeff Ludwig searches for a table. Page 13: Top: Selling the senior class mugs involves a lot of hard work, as Karen Bush, Kathy Snyder, Tom Powanda, and Marcia Renninger find out. Here they check order slips. Bottom: Ron Eidle, Dave Knudson, Bill Livelsberger, and Steve Cehringer enjoy the variety of lunches available in the cafeteria. WNW wi,n,J,...,NN y . l Y 1 Y -4 va' Mi' ,f s . 4 L51 iU vs? f

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Queen and court set festive tone at Homecoming The traditional Homecoming ac- tivities were held on October 23, with court ceremonies, a football game against Pottsgrove, and a dance. Students voted for members of the court in their social studies classes. All nominations were included in the first round of balloting. For the queen and senior princess, five finalists were in- cluded in the second round of voting. The underclass princesses were deter- mined on the first ballot. As part of the Homecoming festivities at half-time, the court members were driven around the football field. Last year's queen, Bonnie Erb, crowned the 1977 queen, Audrey Berky. Her court in- cluded Cinny Erb, senior princess, Kelly Chamberlain, junior princess, and Linda Wadsworth, sophomore princess. After the game, a dance was held in the school dining room. Music was provided by Shotgun. A Student Council committee, headed by Donna johnson, handled all of the preparations for thelevent. .felis Top right: Following local tradition, last year's Middle: l. Retzlaff, L. Wadsworth, M, Landis, A. Homecoming Queen Bonnie Erb crowns her suc- Berky, B. Erb, B. Zuk, C, Erb, M. Hartman, K. cessor, Audrey Berky, during the Homecoming Chamberlain,R.Neiffer. ceremonies. Homecoming AHGQS Bottom left: lunior princess Kelly Chamberlain and her escort Rob Neiffer await the start of the night's festivities. Bottom right: Ginny Erb, senior princess, enjoys a light moment during a break in the music.