West Snyder High School - Legend Yearbook (Beaver Springs, PA)

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J un1or Hlgh Intramurals with the intra- mural season well under way,-9-3 cur- rently leads the basketball segment. However 8-l and 8-h homerooms are right behind. Overall height of the 9-3 homeroom has made ther the leading contender for the championship. Although 8-l and 8-h homerooms are lack- ing in height they do possess extreme speed and quickness. The three showdown games should prove to be exciting. Turning to the ping-pong segment of the intramural program Ivan Hassinger and Bot Bowersox have advanced to the finals in the senior high singles tournament. The final game will be unusual in that both players are lefties. The junior high ping-pong tournament so fer has been quite competitive. A mass- ive entrance of play- ers has made the ture ney one of the most competitive in years. with all this corpeti- tion Doug Moyer and Brian Hassinger are leading contenders for the championship. Last but not least is the intra- mural volleyball tour- nament. Thus for 8-3 and 8-l homerooms are in first place and it appears that the show- down game between those two powers will decide which homeroom wins the championship. Class Stands The 1972 Beaver Fair has come and gone and only memories of hard work and sacri- ficies remain. Once again, the students at West Snyder have out- done themselves in an effort to make this the best Beaver Fair ever. The following final reports reveal this exceptional year. Selling only soft drinks, the seventh graders took in 2Oh.hl. After the expenses were paid expenses were paid, their total profit was 350.75. The eighth grade, selling french fries, pop corn, and baked goods, totaled only 68.h9 more than the seventh grade in gross receipts. Surpris- ingly enough, their total profit was S2lj.69. Ham and fish sandwiches, and ice cream were the special- ties of the Freshmen. They took in S3lh.55, and ended up with 3131.23 profit, to be cont. next col. The next menu, which consisted of pizza and soft pret- zels ave the Sopho- mores g3h3.67 in gross receipts, and a pro- fit of S12S.21. The Juniors, having an exceptional year with their hoagie and soft drink sales, cleared S68h.80 out of their gross receipts of Sl25l.?O. Last, but not least, the Senior Class had gross receipts of Sl5h0.00 with their sales of soup, hamburgs, hot- dogs, bar-b-que, pie, ice cream, and drinks. The Class of '73 ended their last Beaver Fair with a total profit of S7S8.25. p The Overall gross including money and after the Sl4Jl92.O8. totaled leaving a receipts Fair Booth items sold fair were Expenses 2SO3.lh, profit of Sl938.9h. Junior High Magazine Drive Due to the ef- 'forts of the hard- working Junior High students, West Snyder has again been victor- ious. This year's magazine drive has been another success. with the help of the homeroom captains, magazine drive man- agers, and homeroom teachers, the ambi- tious young salesmen surpassed their desig- nated goal of 85,250 by Q3l9.76, making a grand total of 35,569.76 in sales. to be cont. next col. For their efforts all students who sold two or more magazines selected prizes from a prize chart. Depend- ing on the number of magazines sold, the students received .prizes from Various levels on the prize chart. The rewarding 'of prizes produced incentive to sell more magazines. Also, the sellers of certain popular magazines re- ceived extra bonus prizes. The magazine drive produced other benefits. Two ice cream parties, one for the highest homeroom on the first day of the drive and the other for the highest homeroom at the end of the drive were enjoyed by the students who submitted subscrip- tions on the desig- nated days. Also, the student body enjoyed a full-length Walt Dis- ney movie during regu- larly scheduled class cess was achieved by Gwen Kaufman, eighth grade, and Pam Heim- bach, seventh grade, who tied for highest salesman by each sell- ing a total of 23 sub- scriptions. The homeroom which sold the most lsubscriptions on a per student basis was Mr. Miller's, 8-3, Mr. Botdorf's home- room, 7-2, placed sec- ond. Individual home- room results are as follows: Hdme- room Orders Amount 7-1 97 5517.09 7-2 152 735.23 7-3 Sh hl2.93 8-l 80 hO6.38 B-2 110 573.82 8-3 127 713.51 8'U 93 467.16 9-l Sh h2h.6O 9-2 123 6hh.O3 9-3 119 62M.7l Sincere congratu- lations' are extended to all who contributed to the success of the magazine drive!

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No you don't Mr. Moyer! Sox, I'm gonna smack you in the eyes! , Y Give me your bloody money! The Eighth Wonder of the World. Raindrops keep fallin' on my head . . . He left, get the Playboy! jerry, is it really you?! Rusty, stop it . . . Seniors cram for finals! west Snyderls High society. 1r's a bird, ir's a plane . - -

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Debbie Allenbaugh, Wendy Arbogast James Aucker, Anthony Aumiller, Faye Baker, Lottie Baker Michael Baker, Joy Bickhart, Rodney Bingman, Kathy Bowersox, Bruce Britton, Penny Brower Cindy Bubb, Jeanette Carper, Michael Clark, Robert Colyer, Donald Dreese, Patty Eater Michael Erb, James Etzler, Kim Etzler, Robert Etzler, Betti Fike, Craig Folk Susan Frey, Jeff Goff, Dennis Goss, Karl Guyer, Steve Haines, Bonnie Hartman Donna Hartman, Bob I-Iassinger, Ivan Hassinger, julie Heimbach, Mike Hess, Karen I-limes Dean I-lollenbach, Roy Hosler, Harold Jeffreys, Karol jones Ronald Keiser, Deb Kline Kim Kline Scott Kline, Danny Knepp Darlene Knepp,