Brandywine Heights High School - Tracer Yearbook (Topton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1960 volume:

' ?... ' ■ • 1 •■ •.s ' ' - . ' • • ' ■• ' ; ' ..f« , ' •,. ■•■. •■•■■•i ■ ' ■ V ■■■•■•:;-•.:« V- ( • v ' - ' ' M ' :•: ' : ;: ' ■.. ■ V- ' • ' ;.. ' -. ' . ,• ;- . i.v ' ■••• - ' ■;-v-- ' - ' ■•• ' . ' ■-■. ' ' v- ' . ■■ ' .. V - ' ■■;• , -V -J-.v Vw- ' ; -Js vV ' ' - . ■ ' ■ • •- V ■ ' . ' ■•v.vV:rA:v: ' --; ' • ' Class MottO: Live for Others and You Will Never Be Alone. Class Colors: Black, Gray, White THE SENIOR CLASS TRA OF I960 PRESENTS CER WE, THE SENIORS. Table of Contents Chess Field 2-3 Bishops 6-7 Kings and Queens. . . 16-17 Pawns 58-59 Rooks 70-71 Knights 82-83 Foreword The 1960 Tracer is the largest yearbook ever produced by a senior class of Brandywine Heights Joint High School. Our staff is larger than any previous one of this school. This, we believe, is a large factor in the excellence of our yearbook. The theme. Chess, was chosen from several suggestions given by the theme committee. In this yearbook we hope to show you how our school and its stu- dents have captured opponents and overcome obstacles to advance itself. You ' ll see how carefully and ingeniously the theme has been incorporated into the yearbook, especially in the dividers, which we feel are equ al to the best in any yearbook. We selected Mr. Ernest Rohrbach as the photographer for our yearbook. We thank him for his cooperation in taking the necessary pictures. The usage of limericks throughout the yearbook was originally the idea of Mr. Carmine Pennella. His suggestions and advice have been helpful and profitable. A large typi. taff worked quickly and diligently typing copies and write- ups in time for oi. eadlines. Also many of our teachers generously gave the staff free time to . on this book. Miss Maria Smiti. ho suffered and triumphed with all of us, spent many trying moments--adv. criticizing and praising- -guiding us all the way in the preparation of our :book. We want to express deepest appreciation to all those mentioned above for their time and servic We want to thank the entire senior class for their cooperation with the sta: ,ith pride and confidence in its worth, we bring you this, the Tracer of 1960. HEREBY DEDICATE We, the Senior Class of 1960, dedicated this yearbook to Mrs. Lee Erb and Mr. Robert Millard. We feel that through their unselfish service to the student body and to the school they are truly deserving of such an honor. In addition to teaching physical education and hygiene classes, Mrs. Erb and Mr. Millard have given freely of their time to coach the interscholastic teams; they both have done excellent jobs in producing teams of high quality. As advisors to the Varsity Club they have suessed the importance of promoting all sports equally. We feel they have done their utmost to promote athletics and good sportsmanship throughout the school. They have taught us not to play for the sole purpose of winning, but, rather, to act as fitting representatives of our school whether we win or lose, and to show team spirit and good sportsmanship always. They have instilled in us the im- portance of teamwork: with their help we have learned that if any endeavor in life is to be successful, people must work together. In the years to come their dedication to their work and their guiding influeice will never be forgotten. With these thoughts in mind we hereby dedicate the Brand_ wine Tracer of 1960. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION OUR WISE BISHOPS WE THANK THE MEMBERS To the Class of I960: Sincere congratulations to all of you. 1960 is a wonderful year to graduate from high school. Your opportunities are limited only by your willingness to assume responsibility. Whatever your chosen vocation, it will be necessary for you to assume at all times full responsibility for the completion of assigned tasks; your success will be measured bv this alone. In the world situation today your active participations as citizens of your community and of the world is your major responsibility. Make your opinions known and be ready to be a loyal minority at all times. Keep the school informed of your activities and if ever we can be of service to you, please feel free to call on us. Let me exprcii my own personal good wishes for a happy and successful life for each one of vou. C§,i -J. %i- Ju Ralph S. Merkel Supervising Principal OF THE ADMINISTRATION - To tile Class of 1960, Greetings: Congratulations for having so successfully pub- lished this volume of the Tracer. Now that you have graduated, you have acquired new obligations to yourself, parents, teachers, and society in general. Will you repay yourself for your efforts and sac- rifices and expenditures of time by being true to yourself, and by maintaining high ideals of adult- hood and nobility of character? Your obligations to your parents and teachers can best be paid in the same way. Give them reason to be proud of your achievements; but your fine upright character wUl give them greater satisfaction. You are also obligated to your state and nation to serve them in every possible way, to do your part in improving them, to help solve their problems, to make them better than you found them, so that your world may be a better place to live. If you will try these things, you will have learned the purpose and value of education; and Brandywine Heights will be proud to say to you: These are my sons and daughters. Alfred H. Ayres High School Principal Members of the Class of 1960: The hope of Democracy is in the great agencies of civilization. Our school, as one of these agencies, through its teachers, has tried to bring you in touch with what the race, thru its labors, its struggles, its sacrifices, has achieved; tried to teach you a love for the uuth, the beautiful and the good, and now charges you to render efficient service to others. It is your privilege to join others who are building big- ger thoughts and finer ideals. Brandywine Heights Joint High School has great faith in the members of the Class of 1960- -faith in their wUl to face great problems and their power to achieve. May you go forth into the great arena of oppor- tunity with the good-will of the faculty whose fond hope is that your larger field of study and service, with its duties and responsibilities, may give you new opportunities for development. May the happi- ness that comes through the full exercise of your powers and mental abilities make you strong and useful citizens. Luther B. Herbein Assistant Supervisor Elementary Principal FOR GUIDANCE THROUGHOUT School Board SEATED Left to Right: Russell M. Spohn, Henry A. Fegley, Woodrow S. Herbein, Lawrence C. Machmer. STANDING: Elwood Heydt, William E. Thomas, Alvin Derr, Walter Hilbert, George Hemphill, Franklin Schoch. Charles D. Kemp, George R. Wean, Walter A. Scheetz, Daniel K. Meek, Francis DeLong, Ambrose L. Moll, Clair M. Price, Vernon R. Angstadt, John E. Rohrbach, Harold S. Gressley, William DeLong. Secretaries Mrs. J. Schofer, Mrs. G. Heiter, Mrs. A. Price, Mrs. C. Gambler. 10 OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS: Mrs. JOSEPHINE HAYSUP English University of Vermont- -B.S. Mr. CARMINE PENNELLA English Bloomsburg State T.C.--B.S. Mrs. CHARLENE BROWN English Kutztown State T.C.--B.S. Mr. ROBERT NASH Science Shippensburg State T.C. — B.S. Columbia State T.C.--M.A. Prof. Diploma --Columbia Mr. CARL MOLL Science Kutztown State T.C.--B.S. E. Stroudsburg State T.C. Mr. DONALD LESHER Science Kutztown State T.C.--B.S. Mrs. MILDRED HOUCK Special Education Cedar Crest College West Chester State T.C. Kutztown State T.C. Miss MARIA SMITH Librarian Kutztown State T.C.--B.S. Miss JANE WOODCOCK Guidance Counselor Kutztown State T.C.--B.S. MR. DONALD BATDORF Instrumental Music Indiana State College B.S. MISS ELEANOR BIEBER Music Social Studies West Chester State College B.S. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University Prof. Diploma MR. PIUS DILLON Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State University B.S. MR. KENNETH E. KIEFFER Industrial Arts Millersville State College B.S. WE HONOR OUR MRS. CAROL ERB Health Physical Education Pennsylvania State University B.S. MR. ROBERT MILLARD Health Physical Education East Stroudsburg State College B.S, MRS. RUTH DeLONG R.N. Reading Hospital Training School Columbia Lehigh University Kutztown State College MR. FRANKLIN WANAMAKER German Social Studies Franklin Marshall College B.A. Kutztown State College Middlebury MRS. DEBORAH SEIGMAN Latin English University of Pennsylvania Chestnut Hill College B.S. SELFLESS FACULTY MISS DAWN BEIDLER Business Pennsylvania State University B.S. MRS. RUTH HANNIGAN Business Bucknell University B.S. MR, ARLAN LONG Geography Social Studies Kutztown State College B.S. MR. RAY ANGSTADT Social Studies Driver Education Kutztown State College B.S. MR. ROBERT WOLFE Geography Social Studies Kutztown State College B.S. FOR MANY HOURS OF Mrs. GENE WEISBECKER Art Mechanical Drawing Moore Institute of Art — B.F.A. Temple University--M.F.A. Mrs. MARY ERIKSEN Home Economics Seton Hill College— B.S. Columbia Universit ---M.A. Mr. KARL FENSTERMACHER Math Kut2to -n State T.C. Mr. DONALD SANDMAN Math Albright College Kutztown State T.C. .v. RUSSELL BUBBENMOYER Business nsburg State T.C.--B.S. i% To The Faculty To this our Faculty will surely attest World records for disruption we have set We leave them with nerves shattered In their rooms exhausted and battered The senior class they will never forget. 14 PERSEVERING INSTRUCTION. FIRST ROW, Left to right: Mrs. A. Wendell, Mrs. N. Rader, Mrs. F. Mest. SECOND ROW: Mrs. L. Rohrbach, Mrs. F. Rohrbach, Mrs. S. Ziegler. Left to right: Mr. O. Stoudt, Mr. W. Reinert. Left to right: Mr. C. Behringer, Mr. P. Flicker. THE SENIOR CLASS OUR KINGS AND QUEENS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Gerald Malone, Vice President; Gloria Kramer, Secretary; Robert Hoppes, President; Karen Ziegler, Treasurer. WE REMEMBER OUR FIRST SENIOR ADVISORS Left to Right: C. Moll, M. Smith, D. Sandman. K. Stauffer, K. Ziegler, J. Benfield, C. Delong, B. Hertzog, B. Kemp. FRONT ROW: G. Kramer, E. Jensen, G. Malone. Yearbook Editors At this place we would like to thank the members of the yearbook staff and our yearbook advisor for devoting themselves so fully to the publication of this yearbook. Special credit must be extended not only to the members of the typing staff but also to the entire senior Commercial department. DAYS AT BRANDYWINE - Yearbook Staff SECOND ROW: L. Moyer, L. Duffin, D. Fenstermaker, J. Wolfgang, B. Chrlstman, G. Kocher, J. Sechler, P. Ulrich, B. Greenawalt, P. Fox, D. Reppert, L. Unger, G. Schaeffer, G. Kroninger, S. Reppert, V. Hellwig. FIRST ROW: B. Hertzog, K. Ziegler, J. Benfield, G. Kramer, E. Jensen, G. Malone, K. Stauffer, B. Kemp, P. Derr, C. Delong. 19 OUR SHYNESS AT MEETING SO It is commonly assumed that the final message from the senior class should be sentimental and philosophical. We do not wish to forgo this tradition, but we would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who have contributed to make our senior year, and for that matter, our entire high school years, so worthy of remembrance. We would like to thank the community for its whole-hearted support of all our class functions: for patronizing our class play, for assisting in our financial ventures, and in general, for encouraging us to self-dependence and maturity. Many thanks are afforded to our faculty and administration who gave such great time and effort to make all our activities successful, often without just reward except our most heart-felt gratitude. On leaving Brandywine we would like to forward this message to those students who will follow: Though at times your work may seem futile- -without true value--lay nothing aside. The back- ground you attain in high school foretells your future and the friends you acquire here will in the future walk by your side. Take advantage of all the opportunities laid at your feet now, and in the years afterward you will never regret it. Class of ' 60 ' iiC; T 20 MANY NEW PEOPLE - DAVID L. ADAMS Academic Davis is known for his S.W.L. Short Wave Listening to him is real swell A supporter of Rock ' n ' Rolling Can often be found busy bowling He is always ready with a joke to tell. Chess 2; Radio 4; Visual Aids 3. ERNEST D. ADAMS Industrial Aits He passes spare hours playing chess He ' s quiet, but we ' ll miss him none the less In baseball he ' s a hit Witli the bat or the mit With neatness and care he does dress. Chess 2,3; Hi-Y 1; Radio 4. Harvey PATRICIA I. BARTO General Barto As the feminine sportster of the class Great merits she certainly has massed Whether in hockey or ballet Acrobatics or the class play Pat for sports letters or gentlemen will cast. Class play 3,4; Tracer staff 4; Varsity 4; Dramatics 2,3; Photography 1; Softball 2; Basketball 1,2, Captain 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, Captain 4. Ifei 21 FERN I. BAUMAN Commercial Fern A cheerful girl is Fern Always ready to do a good turn She likes to spin platters Concerning future matters To work in an office she does yearn. Chorus 1,2; Study 3,4. THE NEW ROUTINES LINDA L. BEHM Commercial You probably all know Miss Behm Who enjoys a good basketball game Her nature is quiet Till her patience, you try it In the business world she ' ll discover her fame. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Business 3,4. NEVIN M. BEHM General Behmy Nevin is quiet- -but mischievous His acts rate from shy to ridiculous But he ' s known as Good Sport He ' ll have the world as his port As a sailor his name will be meritous. Chess 2,3; Radio 4; Rifle 1; Tracer Staff 4. 22 JEANETTE M. BENFIELD Academic Jeanette In dramatics Jeanette is a star As a teacher she ' ll go very far Ever pleasant and gay Never wasting a day She always works up to her par. Class Play 3,4; Literary Editor for Tracer 4; Cheerleading 1,2; Student Council representative 1,2; Debating team 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4. OF THE HIGH SCHOOL- RICHARD D. BORDER Industrial Arts ' Butch A lad who ' s mind is wandering So far and way beyond To sport and fun With rod or gun With the Army he ' ll have a bond. Rifle 1; Stage Crew 4; Study 3; Visual Aids 3. KAAREN W. BOYER Academic Kaaren Though consistantly changing her mind Nurse Kaaren is sure to be kind As a doctor ' s assistant She ' ll be ever persistent With a heart mercenarily inclined. Chorus 1,3,4; Dramatics 2; Knitting 3; Study 4; Hockey 3. 23 ROSEANNE M. BOYER Commercial Of our class Rosie is the shortest But as a secretary- she ' s the greatest She ' s a dependable one Loves to talk and have fun Her record collection includes the latest. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Business 3,4; Basketball 2,3. BARB.ARA A. CHRISTMAN Commercial Babs As comedian of the senior entroop Through our midst she does laughingly troop Her laugh ' s unforgettable Her friendship ' s unregrettable Dear Babs is the life of our group. Class play 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Journalism 3; Varsit ' 4; Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 3; Tracer Staff 4. WE REMEMBER TEACHERS, Vo-Ag WILLIAM M. COLLOM Bill The muscle man of our class is named Bill Of food he never gets his fill His Chevy ' s a terror He drives without error Everyone kno v-s of his wTestling skill. Study 2; Vo-Ag. 3,4; Soccer 4; Baseball 4; Stage Crew 24 BETTE J. CUSTER Academic Bette Her skill with a needle ' s admired Of dancing she never grows tired Mien she leaves Brandy-wine At Penn State she ' ll do fine Of the co-eds she ' ll be best attired. Knitting 3; Photography 1; Study 4; Hockey 1,2,3. CAROLE F. DeLONG General ' Carole A thinker of beauty and art From her tallness she ' d never part Her personality is sunny She can surely be funny As a success, we her future can chart. Study 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 4. PAST AND PRESENT - EARL W. DELP Industrial Arts Delpie Good humored, jolly- -never sad Earl is the senior ' s best hand At hunting he ' s tops Never misses his shots As he travels the rabbit-filled land. Fly Tying 2,3; Rifle 1; Stage Crew 4; Art Editor of Tracer Staff 4. 25 PERCY F. DERR Academic Pers An All-around athlete is Pers In effort he always comes first In math he ' s a whiz Never failing a quiz He ' s a credit to all of the Derrs. Tracer staff 4; Chess 2,3; Hi-Y 1; Varsity 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Captain 2,3; Co-Captain 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. OUR HILARIOUS TRIP Vo-Ag ROBERT C. DIEROLF ' Robert He ' s fond of playing in any sport When asked about cars he will retort I find great delight In making them work right Be careful when driving them, he will exhort. F.F.A 2,3,4. LINDA A. DUFFIN General Linda Bright-eyed, winsome, and slender Linda ' s a stout-hearted defender When something is right She ' ll make it her plight And never, no never surrender. Class play 3,4; Tracer staff 4; Dramatics 1,3,4; Nursing 2. 26 DOLORES J. FENSTERMACHER General Dolly The girl with the disposition most placid Blue e yes and blonde hair are her asset Sweet, charming, and coy To be with her is a joy Of the future she ' ll enjoy ever facet. Tracer staff 4; Business 2,3; Chorus 1; Study 4. TO GETTYSBURG - PHYLLIS R. FOX Commercial Phyl A lover of seafood and dancing Joyously through high school she ' s prancing. When this is done In years to come An office you will find her enhancing. Class play 4; Tracer staff 4; Chorus 1,2; Journalism 3; Study 4; Soft- ball 1. PAT A. GEIGER Academic ' Pat Quiet, gentle, and understanding Pat ' s whims are never demanding Her humor ' s magnetic Always energetic She ' ll make life a complete happy landing. Chorus 1; Journalism 3; Nursing 2; Study 4; Hockey 1. 27 BARBARA A. GREENAWALT Academic Tall, slender, winsome, and lithe To great fame our nurse Barbara will rise Her energy will never taper As through hospital halls she will caper Perhaps to be a young intern ' s prize ! Tracer staff 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Art 1; Business 3; Nursing 2; Basketball 1. EARL GREISS Vo-Ag Earl Greiss is a real quiet guy. Under cars all day he could lie He ' s friendly and polite Rarely stays up late at night For a berth in the marines he will vie. Drill team 2; Hi-Y 1; F.F.A. 3,4; Baseball 3,4. OUR MOTH BALLS RICHARD W. GOOD Academic Goody Fan of the Yankee ball team As good as his name he does seem He says he ' ll never marry In happiness he ' d rather tarry As a radio ham he ' s ever on the beam. Class play 3; Drill team 2; Hi-Y 1; Radio 4; Visual Aids 3. 28 ERNEST C. HAAS Vo-Ag ' Ernie The newest member of our class VvTio never bickers with the Brass Is alwa ' s happy Never snappy And knows and likes many a lass. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA M. HELLWIG General Ginny Ginny, a very short brownnette Through German class she ' d sit and sweat In her book Home Ec. rates But not history dates This girl can talk off someone ' s head. Knitting 3; Nursing 2; Study 4; Softball 1; Tracer Staff 4. AND BUBBLE BATH - Commercial BONNIE B. HERTZOG ' Rabbit Lively Bonnie is bright-eyed and sweet To be with her is always a treat She passes spare hours Collecting model sports cars As a beautician she ' ll be hard to beat. Class play 4; Typing editor for tracer 4; Chorus 1,2; Knitting 3; Study 4; Basketball 2,3; Softball 2. 29 ROBERT R. HOPPES General Hopeless Hopeless gave hope as class president He succeeded with quite a new precedent Give homework a whirl In sports be a pearl And in romance never be hesitant. Class president 1,4; Vice president 2,3; Class play 3,4; Tracer staff 4; Band 2,3,4; Chess 3; Drill team 2; Journalism 1; Varsity- 4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. OUR WRESTLING MATCHES ELIZABETH K. JENSEN Academic lizzy ' Lizzie ' s a gal who can ' t be beat Her talents in art never know defeat In our class she ' s the brain Never studies in vain She and success will surely meet. Class play 3,4; Editor-in-Chief of Tracer 4; Student Council repre- sentative 1,2,3,4; Debating team 2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4. GALE G. KELLER Commercial Cookie Gale is known for sincerity WTiich will bring fame and prosperity With red hair and brown eyes Sweet Cookie is wise In archery she displays great dexterity. Chorus 1; Business 2; Study 3,4. BARRY C. KEMP General Kempy Toward baseball and soccer he ' s bent Helpful, humorous, and content He always will lend His car to a friend He ' s a courteous and neat-dressing gent. Sports editor for Tracer 4; Journalism 3,4; Rifle 1; Varsity 4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. WITH OUR CHEESECLOTH - DORIS E. KERCHNER Commercial Cheerful and always willing to smile Makes knowing Doris really worthwhile Gay and dependable Energy unendable Her name is one of the successful file. Chorus 1; Business 2,3,4. MARIE J. KNERR Commercial ' Marie There ' s none in the world like Marie So happy-go-lucky is she From Shamrock she hails Has naught against males In an office efficient she ' ll be. Chorus 1; Business 2; Knitting 3; Journalism 4. GERTRUDE E. KOCHER Commercial Gerty Our Gerty is always vivacious In addition, she ' s very flirtatious This three -letter girl Makes the foe ' s heads swirl To the Air Force she ' s bound, to defend us. Class play 4; Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Journalism 2,3; Varsity 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3; Captain 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Tracer Staff 4. GLORIA L. KRAMER Academic Tootie Her sparkling eyes and dimpled cheeks are commendable As medical secretary Tootie ' s sure to be dependable Ever good-naturedly bright Without her we ' d ne ' er last a night To our class she ' ll never be expendable. Class secretary 1,2,3,4; Co-editor for Tracer 4; Band 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Knitting 3; Varsity 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Captain 4. THE FUN IN GLADYS M. KRONINGER Commercial Speedy The career of a secretary wants she And a good one indeed she will be Alwa ' y dressed in the best Never once failed a test To the top she will go, wait and see. Tracer staff 4; Chorus 1,2; Journalism 4; Knitting 3. 32 DENNIS P. LANTZ Academic ' Dennis Here is a student named Lantz Who advises his friends on romance Charming and polite Always knows wrong from right And his knowledge is eamed--not by chance. Class play 3; Chorus 1,2; Chess 3; Rifle 1; Varsity 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. GERALD C. MALONE Academic Here ' s a guy we ' ve learned to appreciate In intelligence high he will always rate He ' s a joker with wit Who is ne ' er known to quit His future lies in the halls of Penn State. Class Vice-President 4; Class play 3,4; Co-editor of dent Council Representative 3,4; Debating team 3,4] Aids 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. Jerry Tracer 4; Stu- , Rifle 1; Visual TYPING CLASS - BARBARA A. MERKLE Commercial Barbara Barbara ' s ever spirited and gay Her laughing smile lends to make her that way A secretary she ' ll be Efficient, trustworthy, you ' ll see Her life will be a wholesome sunny day. Journalism 4; Needlecraft 3,4; Study 1. 33 LEON W. MOVER Vo-Ag ' Fuzz Our Fuzz is always getting the dickens Because of his love for his chickens All day he would toil To improve his soil He ' s sure to end up with sweet pickins. Class Play 3; Band 3,4; Chorus 2,3; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Journalism 1; Tracer Staff 4. THE FIRST VARSITY JONATHAN W. NICHOLS Academic ' Nick Tliere is an instigator named Nichols WTio ' s always in a barrel of pickles His hobby- -cutting classes Pet peeve- -getting passes And when asked about the office, he Photography 4; Study 3. BRUCE T. RADER Academic His arguments in class give him fame Physics class will never be the same In trig he ' s a whiz Can ' t be stumped on a quiz He ' ll succeed in the engineering game. Class play 3; Tracer Staff 4; Debatingteam 3,4; Chess 3,4; Radio 4; Basketball 2,3,4. 34 DENNIS H. REPPERT Academic As Chiz he was a hit in our play His smile can be seen miles away In dmmming or bowling His talents we ' re extolling A fine forester he ' ll be one day. Class play 3,4; Tracer staff 4; Band 2,3,4; Fly-tying 3; Rifle 3; Varsity 4; Visual Aids 1,2; Baseball 1,2,4; Soccer 3,4. CLUB INITIATIONS - SANDRA A. REPPERT General Sandy A short brunette called Sandy Her chewing gum cracking is dandy From Shamrock, I say A beautician some day With a needle and thread she is handy. Chorus 1,2,3; Needlework 3; Journalism 4. GERALD D. SCHAEFFER Academic ' Schaeffer Gerry loves to gripe and complain About ' most anything you could name Active sportsman and dancer Always ready with an answer Electronics will lead to his fame. Class play 3; Chess 3; Drill team 2; Radio 4; Basketball 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4. 35 GLADYS A. SCHAEFFER Commercial Gladys Gladys is a girl with hair coal black She ' s never afraid, a problem to attack An appetite especially For ice cream and spaghetti As a secretary, efficiency she ' ll never lack. Chorus 1; Business 3; Library 2; Study 4; Tracer Staff 4. LEONARD M. SCHLEGEL Academic ' Lenny Leonard is this boy ' s name Radios and cars are Ws game From the rooftops he ' ll shout Rock ' n ' roll is way out And I hope in June I ' ll be the same. Band 2; Radio 4; Rifle 1,2,3; Visual Aids 2,3. WHICH WERE HE LD IN JUDITH SECHLER Academic Judy So many, many things can be said To describe this vivacious brownette As cheerleader and student Judy always is prudent A good teacher she ' ll be, you can bet. Class play 3,4; Tracer staff 4; Band 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Knitting 3; Varsity 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4. 36 MARION A. SEIDEL Commercial ' Muscles A quiet, shy, reserved young maid Our Marion willingly does what she ' s bade Needles speed with her fingers In kitchen ' s she ' s fast- -never lingers She leads the homemakers parade. Band 2,3,4; Needlecraft 2,3; Photography 1,4. NANCY A. SHADE Commercial Nancy One of Nancy ' s concerns is not school She ' d rather go out as a nile But her brains she must bum So her credits she ' ll eam In the service they ' ll be her best tool. Chorus 2,3; Business 3,4. GREATEST SECRECY; KAROL R. STAUFFER Academic Kap TTie diplomat of the class is named Kap He takes all responsibilities thrown in his lap He is not one to shirk To his limit he ' ll work Success on his door will soon rap. Class play 3,4; Photography editor for Tracer 4; Student Council representative 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Journalism 1; Varsity 4; Baseball Mgr. 2; Basketball 2, Capt. 3, Mgr. 4; Soccer 1, Mgr. 2,3,4. 37 GENE A. TURNER Academic Gene ' Understanding and friendly is Gene In sports, such as hunting, he ' s keen With his car he will meddle Its discrepencies to settle Drafting is in his life ' s scheme. Band 2; Radio 4; Rifle 1,2,3; Visual Aids 2,3. OUR DAYS OF GREAT m PATRICIA A. ULRICH General For her hair-dos Pat is well-noted To beauty she ' s ever devoted Her laugh is the most We ' ll offer a toast For in fashion she ' s never outmoded. Tracer staff 4; Chorus 1,2; Nursing 3; Study 4. Pat JACK R. UNANGST General ' Jack The tall one of 60 is Jack Always ready with a good wisecrack In our junior class play He excelled in ballet Joviality he never will lack. Class play 3,4; Fly-tying 3; Radio 4; Rifle 1; Visual Aids 2. Academic LARRY J. UNGER Larry For riots and laughs we have Larry Responsibilities he ' s willing to carry He ' s the clown of our class In the band he plays brass In his Ford he ' s not one to tarry. Class play 3,4; Student Council Representative 3; Band 2,3,4; Fly- tying 2,3; Radio 4; Baseball 4, Tracer Siaff 4. PRAYERS FOR SNOW - KERRY L. WAGAN4AN Academic Weakspot When wrestling with science or opponent Or while struggling with an exponent He ' s a comical lad Who never is sad In engineering he ' ll be very potent. Class play 3; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Chess 3; Hi-Y 1; Photography 2; Radio 4. LARRY A. WEAKNECHT General ' Lar Homework is ever a bore Says our Lar, whom you ' ll seldom find sore A few years in the army Will cure all his blarney And through life he ' ll maintain a high score. Photography 2; Varsity 4; Visual Aids 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2, 3,4. 39 RICHARD C. WEINSTEIGER Academic A big man with a friendly smile He ' s courteous all the while With an aptitude profound A successful man, he is bound For a future of no fault or trial. Photography 2; Radio 4; Study 3; Visual Aids 1. As individuals and as a class We swamped Berks County enmass With goals of the highest Our views were never biased Into Victory came every lad and lass. WAITING TO GET DAVID E. WILDMAN General Crack marksman and hunter is Dave No braver figure can anyone portray Tall, smiling, and handsome He ' s well-mannered and then some A star mechanic he ' ll be in a day. Class play 4; Band 2,3,4; Rifle 2,3, Varsity 4; Soccer 3,4. 40 JUDITH WOLFGANG Academic ' Wolfie Never ill-humored or moody A beaming smile announces our Judy Never refusing to aid She ' s an untiring young maid For generosity and cheer thanlc her, truly ! Tracer staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Art 1; Knitting 3; Study 4. Our class is noted for many things We ' ve been known to have horns but not wings But this we dare relate As administration knees do quake Hail the cutting of our apron strings! TO CAFETERIA FARE KAREN E. ZIEGLER Commercial ' Karen Of brown eyes and petiteness is Karen With our treasury she was ever sparin ' Cheerful and gay Always finding a way To do well in whatever she ' s darin ' Class treasurer 1,2,3,4; Class play 4; Business manager for Tracer 4; Journalism 1,2,3. 41 WHO ' S WHO At Brandywine , c f -- •?.o ' Gerald Malone, Elizabeth Jensen 3 ' if OUR STUDENTS SHINE BRIGHTLY IN THEIR DEBUT £, ,v V-° 40RTEST AND TALLEST i eanne Boyer, Jack Unangst .0 „ nfeet . .ttor„tvvns ' ja ' cV •Otv- a S. ' CLASS ATHLETES ti EPr Gertrude Kocher, Robert Hoppes ' s oj f , ' ' e: CLASS COMICS Marie Knerr, Earl Delp V . c 3 td. ■ .ii ■ss ... ' Ve= MOS r STUDIOUS Bruce Ra. r, Elizabetli Jensen 43 C J ' - ' ■ ' ' r ' ' y ' Per HERE WE ARE AT LAST, NAME AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION David Adams Ernest Adams Fern Bauman Linda Behm Nevin Behm Jeanette Benfield Richard Border Kaaren Boyer Roseanne Boyer Barbara Christman William Collom Bette Custer Carole DeLong Earl Delp Percy Derr Robert Dierolf Linda Duffin Dolores Fenstermacher Phyllis Fox Pat Geiger Barbara Greenawalt Earl Greiss Richard Good Ernest Haas Virginia Hellwig Bonnie Hertzog Robert Hoppes Elizabeth Jensen Gale Keller Barry Kemp Doris Kerchner Marie Knerr Gertrude Kocher Gloria Kramer Gladys Kroninger Dennis Lantz Gerald Malone Barbara Merkle Leon Moyer Jonathan Nichols Bruce Rader Dennis Reppert Sandra Reppert Gerald Schaeffer Gladys Schaeffer Leonard Schlegel Judith Sechler Marion Seidel Nancy Shade Karol Stauffer Gene Turner Patricia Ulrich Jack Unangst Larry linger Kerry Wagaman Larry Weaknecht Richard Weinsteiger Judith Wolfgang aren Ziegler To be happy Become rich Secretary Secretary Become a millionaire English teacher Mechanic Marry a millionaire Secretary Secretary Diesel engineer Undecided Beatnik To get a job Good career Go in the service Undecided Undecided Secretary Practical nurse Nurse Pass the History course Electrician Butcher Nurse Beautician on a ship Make millions Doctor of tropical medicine Secretary To graduate Secretary To get rich quick Airline Stewardess Medical Secretary Secretary Math teacher Electrical engineer Secretary Farmer Snake charmer Engineer Forest ranger Beautician Work in electronics Housewife Air Force Teacher ' Bookkeeper Wave Architect Army eautician raftsman jast guard C .emical engineer To graduate Tc J ach Pri e Secretary Crazy None You ' re kidding I don ' t believe you That ' s rough He ' s coming home ! ! None Boy oh Boy! You ' re dam right You lie, I don ' t believe you Geez-so Aw, cum ' on now Dig that Specimen! Tut mir Leid You know Yes I guess Oh Really Oh, Harry None How so! I guess I don ' t know No sweat You ' re dam right Gum -bye I ' m hungry Hey, Ux Like Help Are you kidding? You ' re kidding You ' re lying Dam right Knock it off Oh George No kidding I ' ll think of something That irrigates me All right Throw the bum out No sweat No Josh Yes I guess Now, seriously Holy Toledo Oh no You know what I mean psst--Percy Shut up Oh dear You miserable so-and-so So What Dig that jazz Yes, I guess This I can ' t believe Now I don ' t know You Got to Think What the — Beans No kidding THE GRADUATING CLASS! LIKES MOST OFTEN FOUND AT PET PEEVE listening to records sports bowling dancing cars and girls poetry cars big hats boys, dancing boys, dancing guns and girls sewing TALL German boys girls Smith Street sports hiking, swimming bowling certain boy a certain someone censored cars cars girls censored sports cars all sports horse racing and money archery and movies girls Carl her car tall men someone at Eselberg 56 Fords and Mercury ' s all sports and food money cars girls girls, women, ladies sports cars and parties bowling Lee to watch and play sports Bobby watch gutter balls music kids boys going out with the gang Fords tall Italian men girls Fords food Fords, sports, food anything animals kids males never can tell home bowling alley with Doris bowling alley sitting at mailbox Kutztown home bowling alley Kutztown bowling alley at home Lenhartsville Fox ' s Store 2nd Home drive-ins home McDonald ' s Kutztown home with Ginny home bowling alley Kutztown with Babs Kutztown and bowling alley in a car Larchwood Lodge Bowling alley on comer Woodland Bam anywhere at the bowling alley Kutztown Kutztown boring majors with Schaeffer New Tripoli reading a good Vo-Ag. book in a car bowling alley bowling alleys with Lee with Malone with Bobby bowling alley school at home on Mertz ' s corner Caloric circle Oley at Leesport at Home under his Ford Custard stand Huff ' s church Landis Store no one finds me bowling alley bossy people New York Yankees cracking gum nosey people New York Yankees injustices Brooklyn Dodgers boys with bad manners nosey people conceited people stuck up girls know-it -all -people small brats German show-offs teachers two-faced people cheese nosey and conceited people silly girls cracking knuckles school hillbilly music bossy people conceited people boys (likes men) striking out noise and red-headed guys chewing-gum crackers conceited people old men in foreign cars braggards tall men with other girls smart-alecks stuck-up people life in general people who ask questions old men in convertibles conceited people stuck up girls big shots cities people who don ' t argue people with authority nosey people wise guys Pa. Dutch Accents home work school a certain person conceited people worms and snakes big wheels at school quietness black leotards office Nichols herself conceited boys 45 D ' Ruther Be Daid f? ti On November 12 and 13, the senior class presented a comedy play under the direction of Mr. Carmine Pennella, and his student assistants, Gloria Kramer and Leon Moyer. The play D ' Ruther Be Daid was a three-act comedy depicting the Ufe of the hillbilly Belsnickle family. Paw, who dawdled even at playing checkers, knew only one way to settle things--with a shotgun. Maw, who didn ' t have to be told she was boss, found that sometimes a firm hand loses its grip when it tries to hold the reins on too large a brood. When Juney Lou, the third oldest Belsnickle daughter, decided she wanted to get married, complications arose for Maw and Paw Belsnickle. According to an old hill-custom, the children in a family have to get married in order of their age- -oldest to youngest. This left Paw with the job of finding a husband for Ceelie, his oldest and homeliest daughter. The cast will never forget the excitement and fun they had as the Belsnickle family and their friends, nor will they ever forget the melodious voice of Mr. Pennella ' s everconstant protests, Quiet backstage! I can ' t hear the actors! fS 4 OUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASS Cast Mr. Pennella, Director Paw Belsnickle Jack Unangst Maw Belsnickle Elizabeth Jensen Ceelie Belsnickle Pat Barto Bonnie Mae Belsnickle Linda Duffin Juney Lou Belsnickle Judy Sechler Four Belsnickle Gertrude Kocher Five Belsnickle Marie Knerr Six Belsnickle Karen Ziegler Obeey Upschlager Robert Hoppes Chiz Upschlager Dennis Reppert Ronald Maxwell Gerald Malone Lucy Max s-ell Jeanette Benfield The Reverend Larry Unger Cousin Zeke Karol Stauffer Cousin Elmer David Wildman The Cousins Bonnie Hertzog, Phyllis Fox Barbara Christman Prompters Judith Wolfgang Dolores Fenstermacher Carole DeLong Co-ordinators Gloria Kramer. . Leon Moyer PLAYS WERE OF GREAT SUCCESS Class Trip The Senior Class Trip of 1960 began at 5:30 a.m. on June 1 in front of the high school. Around 8:00 a.m. the two buses carrying the Brandywine seniors and their chaperons stopped for breakfast at the Newark Airport, where most of the group saw Gloria Swanson as she breakfasted. After arriving in New York, around 9:30 a.m., we visited the Statue ofLiberty where we ate our packed lunches. Our next visit was at the United Nations Building, then Radio City where we saw Pollyanna. We ate dinner at Toffenetti ' s, then went to the Imperial theater to see the stage show Destry Rides Again. We left New York around 11:30 p.m., stopped late for a snack, and arrived in Topton, safe but tired, at 3:00 a.m. We will never forget this busy, eventful day in New York! WE VENTURED FORTH BRAVELY Senior Prom The Fourth Annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 29, 1960, in the Brandywine Heights Gymnasium. The junior class decorated the gym for a winter theme: In the lobby was placed a large evergreen tree and an old fashioned sleigh; along the hall to the gym were more evergreens and large round artificial snowballs; the gym was laboriously decorated with blue crepe streamers covering the ceiling, and large white cut-out snowflakes on a black background around the sides. In the center of the dance floor was an artificial frozen pond, skirted by im- itation snowflakes and an eight-foot snowman. The smooth, dreamy music was provided by the Sam Correnti orchestra. ON THE AVENUES OF THE CITY Processional OUR FINAL DAY WAS A MIXTURE The Baccalaureate Service was held Sunday evening, May 29, 1960, in the high school auditorium. The invo- cation was given by the Reverend George K. Ludwig, pastor of the New Jerusalem United Church of Christ. The Reverend Richard C. Wolf, pastor of the Lutheran congregation at the Longswamp Church, gave the sermon based on the text from Matthew 7:13,14: Enter ye in at the strait gate--few there be that find it. The Benediction was given by the pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Topton, the Reverend Alton H. Wedde. The New Jerusalem United Church of Christ Senior Choir furnished the music as directed and accompanied by Mrs. Harold Schaeffer. Reverend Richard C. Wolf Dr. John M. Lumley 52 Elizabeth K. Jensen Judith L. Sechler OF GREAT SORROW AND GLADNESS Commencement exercises were held on Friday evening, June 3, 1960. The high school band provided music for the Processional and the Recessional. The invocation, by the Reverend George K. Ludwig, was followed by the National Anthem. The salutatorian, Judith L. Sechler, then gave her address-- Humanitarianism Through the Social Sciences --followed by the valedictory-- Humanitarianism Through the Sciences --by Elizabeth K. Jen- sen. After Green Cathedral, a selection by the Senior Chorus and the Senior Band, Mr. Ralph S. Merkle, Super- vising Principal, introduced the speaker. Dr. John M. Lumley, Director of Legislation and Federal Relations of the National Education Association, who spoke of our democratic way of life. He elaborated three R ' s: Relationships, Responsibilities, and Reverence. Mr. Alfred H. Ayres, High School Principal, then presented the fifty-eight graduating seniors to Mr. Woodrow Herbein, president of the Brandywine Heights Joint School Board, who awarded the diplomas. The graduating class gave its final salute to Brandywine by singing the Alma Mater, followed by the Benediction by Reverend Ludwig. Commencement WE HEREBY BEQUEATH Last Will And Testament We, the members of the Class of 1960, being of unsound mind and body, do hereby bequeath, will, bestow, and leave behind the following: David Adam ' s quiet humor to Francis Frey . Earnest Adam ' s shyness to Lee Bieber. Pat Barto ' s gum wrappers to ErroU Gambler. Fern Bauman ' s bowling technique to Mary Sunday. Linda Behm ' s singing idol to Sandra Pfeifly . Nevin Behm ' s late slips to Blake Herman. Jeanette Benfield ' s English grades to Lois Zellner. Richard Border ' s hookie playing to Paul Brown. Kaaren Beyer ' s white uniform to Geraldine Lesher. Roseanne Boyer ' s spelling award to Eileen Bond. Barbara Christman ' s office job to Marian Zoch. Bill CoUom ' s wrestling trophy to Jack Koehler. Bette Custer ' s needle and thread to Muriel Landis. Carole DeLong ' s portrait to Susie Kerchner. Earl Delp ' s gym trunks to Darwin Miller. Percy Derr ' s math assignments to Edwin Fronheiser. Robert Dierolf ' s boasting to Richard Remaley. Linda Duffin ' s German classes to Gary Henshaw. Dolly Fenstermacher quiet ways to Rhoda Frederick. Phyllis Fox ' s friendly smile to Dianne Maurer. Pat Geiger ' s friendliness to Kay Moyer. Richard Good ' s map of Deutschland to Marvin Kistler. Barbara Greenawalt ' s long curly eyelashes to Darwin Miller. Earl Griess ' s farm equipment to Eddie Witman. Earnest Haas ' s cat naps to Freddie Fenstermacher. Virginia Hellwig ' s lacremal excretions to Beulah Mertz. Bonnie Hertzog ' s going steady problems to Eileen Grim. Bobby Hoppes ' s voice box to Robert Lessig. Elizabeth Jensen ' s mural ( The Monstrosity ) to Brandywine for Posterity. Gale Keller ' s red hair to Alice Houck. Barry Kemp ' s wardrobe to Jack Taylor. Doris Kerchner ' s secretary skills to Barbara Reifinger. Marie Knerr ' s driver ' s license to Sandy Kern. Gerty Kocher ' s talkativeness to Mary Conrath. Gloria Kramer ' s chocolate covered caterpillars to Nancy Stauffer. Gladys Kroninger ' s shorthand notes to Ruth Frey. Dennis Lantz i high dives to Brian Newman. Gerald Malonc s quick wit to Arlan Werst. Barbara MerkL - good marks to Jane Harris. Leon Moyer ' s A.g presidency to the Chaptei. John Nichol ' s cu :o George Moll. Bruce Rader ' s f magazine to Tom Peischl. Sandra Reppert ' s :ekeeping award to Eileen Hoffman. Dennis Reppert ' s a s to Willie Weiser. Gladys Schaeffer ' s mond to Janet Fritch. 54 TO OUR SUCCESSORS - Gerald Schaeffer ' s gripes to Richard Herman. Leonard Schlegel ' s bowling ball to Tommy Warne. Judy Sechler ' s organ interests to Karen Young. Marion Seidel ' s golden tresses to Sharon Snavely. Nancy Shade ' s dating problems to Darlene Kantner. Karol Stauffer ' s trombone to Bobby Rumble. Gene Turner ' s Hollywood mufflers to Paul Bortz. Pat Ulrich ' s height to Jane Fox. Jack Unangst ' s jokes to Gerald Meek. Larry Unger ' s hot Ford to Gilbert Bortz. Kerry Wagaman ' s scientific experiments to Stewart Shoemaker. Larry Weaknecht ' s art and mechanical drawing classes to Larry Giest. Richard Weinsteigers punctuality to Don Freeman. David Wildman ' s shot Ford to Terry Reinert Judy Wolfgang ' s German name to Shirley Hregician. Karen Ziegler ' s dependability to Linda Gressley. The Senior Class reluctantly leaves to the following teachers: The Administration- -our mothballs and bubblebath. Mr. Angstadt--a Model T Ford for his Driver Training classes. Mr. Batdorf--Leon Moyer ' s dented Tuba. Miss Beidler--a worn down typewritei eraser. Miss Bieber- -extra seats for her large Junior Chorus. Mrs. Brown--a dictionary with blank pages. Mr. Bubbenmoyer--our cheese cloth. Mrs. De Long --another soft couch for next year ' s sicK seniors. Mr. Dillon- -a ventilator for his brooder house. Mrs. Erb--an automatic can opener. Mrs. Erickson--a set of snow tires. Mr. Fensi.ermacher--a bucket of fresh trout. Mrs. Hannlgan--some unsolved shorthand notes. Mrs. Hayslip--a tape recorder. Mrs. Houck--a window for her class room dooi. Mr. Kieffer--a lifetime supply of passes. Mr. Lesher--an almanac to check his weather predictions. Mr Long--a year ' s subscription to the Topton Area News. Mr. Millard- -a pair of stilts for next year ' s basketball team. Mr. Moll- -a defroster for his fish tank. Mr. Nash- -our noisy Student Council meetings . Mr. Pennella--a D- stamp. Mr. Sandman--our Trig tests for next year ' s Trig classes. Mrs. Seigman- -props from the class play. Miss Smith--a copy of PEYTON PLACE. Mr. Wanamaker-- Es Tut Mir Leid Mrs. Weisbecker--the money from the swear box. Mr. Wolf- -a yearbook for his Collectors Club. Miss Woodcock- -a Life Adjustment notebook. 55 OUR FUTURE LOOKS Chess Champs Meet Challenge Mi. Kerry L. Wagaman and Mr. Bruce T. Radar have publicly announced that they will defend their chess champ titles starting on June 15 of this year, 1995. Mr. Kerry Wagaman, who is the owner of Wagaman Chemicals. Inc., won the American Chess Championship in 1991. For 4 yean he has successfully defended his title in all games with American opponents. Mr. Wagaman learned to play chess early in his life and has always claimed it to be the best hobby because it sharpens one ' s wits. Mr. Bruce Rader, the English Chess Champ since 1992, has been living in England since 1965. He is the First Vice President of the E.E.C. (England ' s Engineering Company). He served as president of the company from 1975 to 1993. Because he believes business should be run by young men with new ideas, he appointed a new president-- Mr. Michael Malone, the son of one of Mr. Rader ' s former classmates. The American Chess Society, which has been under the authority of a Board of Trustees since the retirement of its president, Mr. Donald Rohrbach, in 1982, has arranged for these chess champs to meet in the first international championship chess game ever played. The games will be held in the Celtics Stadium in Mr. Wagaman ' s hometown, Topton, Pennsylvania. The stadium, which was designed by the famous architect, Mr. Karol R. Stauffer, was completed in 1990. The modem lighting facilities were designed and installed by Mr. Gerald C. Malone, head of the eastern branch of Solar-Lite Electric Company. The winner will be determined by the winning of 3 out of 5 games. All e.xpenses are being shared by the American Chess Society and the English Chess Enthusiasts Association. Both Mr. Wagaman and Mr. Rader are graduates of Brandywine Heights Joint High School in Topton, Pennsyl- vania, and of Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania. Both men gained early experience in the game of chess from Mr. Donald Rohrbach when he taught at Brandywine. Topton Tackles Throng The city of Topton (population 50 ,000- -1990 census) is preparing for the large crowd of fans which is coming to observe the games. Everyone who graduated from Brandywine with the champions in 1960 will be in Topton to be on hand to congratulate the winner. Mr. Robert R. Hoppes announced yesterday that his hotel (Robert ' s Rooms) is fully reserved for the week of the games. Among the employees of Robert ' s Rooms are Pal Ulrich--hotel beautician, Karen Ziegler--receptionist, Barbara Greenawalt- -hotel nurse, and Linda Behm--social secretary. The other two Topton hotels- -Kemp ' s Sweet Sleep Hotel and Dierolf ' s Drowsy Den--reported early this morning that all their rooms have been reser% ' ed for the week of the loth of June. In the employ of Mr. Barry Kemp are Bonnie Hertzog- -beautician, Gale Keller- -receptionist, Virginia Hellwig--registered nurse, and Barbara Merkle-- social secretary. Mr. Robert Diercli has employed as advertising secretary- -Judith Wolfgang, as receptionist-- Roseanne Boyer, as medical advisor- -Pat Geiger, and as beautician- -Sandra Reppert. Marie Knerr, secretary in charge of reservations at the brand new Unangst ' s Rest Motel, just outside of Topton, has announced that the motel has on; : our rooms left for the week of the games. Others employed at Mr. Jack Unangst ' s Motel are receptionist--Dc: Kerchner, medical assistant and secretary- -Gloria Kramer, and beautician- -Carole DeLong. Many people have offered their ti; alent, and services for the benefit of the games. Mr. Gerald Schaeffer, who ns an electric shop near Dryvill, ent several days setting up special lighting for the games. The hotels. BRIGHT AND GLORIOUS restaurants, and diners in the area will need an extra supply of food to serve the large crowd of visitors. Mr. Leon Moyer, a gigantic farm owner who lives in Longswamp, has offered to furnish livestock and dairy products at a discount. Mr. Ernest Haas, owner of the Mertztown Butcher Shop, has kindly offered free butchering service for the livestock supplied by Mr. Moyer. Bette Custer, the celebrated head cook at the Highlight Hotel in New York, has promised to come to Topton to plan and prepare the special refreshments which will be served at the games. Jeanette Benfield, an English professor at Ursinus College and a well-known TV dramatic star, and Judith Sechler, an English professor at Cedar Crest College and a talented concert pianist, are in charge of publicity for the games. Mr. Larry Weakaecht will accomodate all Topton-hotel patrons with free taxi-service from his Quick-Serv Taxi Company in Topton. He also has a branch company in Philadelphia, where he lives. Mr. Ernest Adams is employed by Mr. Weaknecht as a taxi-driver. Mr. Nevin Behm informed the American Chess Society representatives yes- terday that they will furnish free service to everyone who travels over 100 miles to see the games. Mr. Behm owns the large modem service station one mile east of Topton Mr. David Wildman is the head attendant at this station. Mr. Behm owns 2 other service stations, one in Allentown--Mr. Richard Border, head attendant- -and one in Reading--Mr. Gene Turner, head attendant. Phyllis Fox, who was voted Pennsylvania ' s top Secretary in 1978 and who now holds a high secretarial position in the Hamburg Independent Insurance Company, has been asked to keep detailed and accurate minutes of the games. Working with her will be Barbara Christman, head of the Secretarial Department of Hessley ' s Department Store in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The notes taken by these two fine women will be collected by the two chess associations and will be published in book form as a report to all the members of the chess association. Mr. Percy Derr--Public Accountant- -who has his office in Reading, Pennsylvania, will handle all the receipts of the game. Aiding him will be Mr. Dennis Lantz, a math professor at K ' utztown State College. Hopefuls Come Home From far and near former Topton-area residents are coming back to see the games. Each has his own opinion as to who will win the game. Mr. William Collom and Mr. Earl Delp are coming down from Quebec where they work in a logging camp. From Europe; Mr. Richard Weinsteiger and Mr. Richard Good, who works in a steel mill in Berlin, Germany. Mr. Dennis Reppert, a forest ranger in Washington State, will fly in next week. Dr. Elizabeth Jensen will arrive from Africa this Friday with her dear friend and associate, Kaaren Boyer, a nurse of great renown. The entire world has heard of the great work these two are doing among the natives of Africa. Owner of Best Joke and Trick Books Inc., Los Angeles, California- -Mr. David Adams--will stop in New ' lorK at one of his branch offices before coming to Topton. Ac companying him will be Mr. Johnathan Nichols, head of the Trick- inventing department of Mr. Adam ' s company in California, and four of Mr. Adams ' secretaries --Marion Seidel, Gladys Schaeffer, Fern Bauman, and Gladys Kroninger. The Air Force has given special leaves to Lieutenants Leonard Schlegel and Larry unger and Sergeant Gertrude Kocher. Colonel Earl Greiss got a 14 day leave from the Marines beginning on the 10th of June. The former Linda Duffin will arrive in Topton on the 12th of June to help decorate the stadium for the games. Her husband, who is employed in Philadelphia where they live, begins his vacation on the 14th when he will join Linda in Topton. The former Dolores Fenstermacher will arrive in Topton with her husband on the 8th of June. During their visit in Topton, they will stay at the home of the former Nancy Shade and her husband. Topton is honored and proud to have this important international event take place in its midst. 57 UNDERCLASSMEN - OUR HEALTHY PAWNS ' Class of 61 Class Officers President- -Errol Gambler Vice-President--William Weiser Secretary--Darwin Miller Treasurer--Steward Shoemaker WE REMEMBER THE UNDERCLASSMEN ' S CHARGES FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Bond, J. Fox, G. Erb, P. Bortz, E. Gambler, C. Behm, M. Conrath, R. Frederick. SECOND ROW: J. Fritsch, C. Bales, L. Geist, P. Brown, E. Fronheiser, G. Bortz, E. Grim. THIRD ROW: L. Gressley, B. Herman, F. Frey, L. Epting, L. Bieber, D. Freeman, F. Fenstermacher, R. Frey. 60 FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Mertz, D. Maurer, S. Hregician, C. Kercher, K. Moyer, G. Lesher, W. Jackson. SECOND ROW: H. Hilbert, R. Lessig, A. Houck, E. Hoffman, B. Newman, G. Moll. THIRD ROW: D. Kantner, M. Kistler, R. Herman, G. Meek, T. Kercher, A. Keiser, M. Landis. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Pfeifly, K. Young, A. Ratter, L. Zellner, B. Reifinger, S. Rhode, M. Sunday. SEC- OND ROW: T. Peischl, J. Wayman, S. Snavely, M. Zoch, M. Walker, J. Harris, B. Wendell. THIRD ROW: W. Weiser, G. Henshaw, E. Whittman, A. Rohrbach, T. Weller, S. Odenweller, D. Miller. FOURTH ROW: T. Warne, T. Reinert, R. Rumble, R. Remaly, A. Werst, J. Taylor, S. Shoemaker. 61 Class of 1962 President: Charles Radcliffe Vice President: Sandra Shane Secretary: Susan Lantz Treasurer: Janet Kline DOWN THE HALLS TO THE CAFETERIA AT LUNCH TIME - FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Geiger, L. Gable, G. DeRentis, J. Delong, C. Bonawitz, M. Delong, A. Ehrets. SECOND ROW: K. Faust, M. Boyer, L. Zellner, T. Adams, E. Eckert, C. Boyer, J. Arnold. THIRD ROW: J. Gift, L. Dey, V. Boyer, N. Fegely, C. Fritch, W. Bond, R. Bower. FOURTH ROW: A. Greiss, D. Billard, C. Geh- man, A. Fenstermacher, M. Delong, C. Angstadt, K. Eisenhart. 62 FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Lantz, S. Moll, R. Norris, P. Heiter, J. Kline, C. Moyer, G. Kistler, F. Oswald. SECOND ROW: N. Kunkel, E. Miller, J. Isamoyer, M. Lorish, W. Johnson, T. Moyer, W. Hertzog, L. Hilbert. THIRD ROW: T. Hilbert, R. Merkle, B. Hassler, R. Kramer, W. Kramer, C. Guinther, D. Hartline, K. Meek, N. Hoppes. Absent: S. Kern. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Wanitzky, K. Shearer, N. Rader, S. Shane, A. Swoyer, R. Unger, J. Phillips, E. Wetzel. SECOND ROW: J. Sterner, C. Zwoyer, G. Shueman, S. Readinger, R. Trumbauer, S. Unger, R. Rohr- bach, J. Wildman, R. Reed. THIRD ROW: N. Stauffer, W. WeUer, R. Weller, L. Ulrich, C. Radcliffe, T. Ro- mig, C. Trexler, D. Zentner. 63 ' Class of 63 Class Officers President- -Robert Schleicher Vice-President--Lillian Solt Secretary--Donna Ziegler Treasurer--Elaine Fegely OUR CONSTANT WEAVING AROUND TO BREACH THE TIDE - HRST ROW, left to right: G. Derr, B. Behm, S. Berringer, L. Solt, P. Hilbert, P. Hosier, J. Hoffman, I. Delp. SECOND ROW: C. Ehrets, W. Brensinger, K. Brintzenhoff, B. Delp, S. Hartline, R. Brensinger, P. Nichols, E. Weisman. THIRD ROW; B. Fenstermacher, J. Geiger, P. Fritsch, F. Greiss, P. Christman, T. Edelstein, M. Cunnius, B. Acker. FOURTH ROW: G. Gambler, D. Blankenbiller, C. Bortz, M. Christman, C. Bales, R.Adams, E. Fair, M. Boyer, B. Boyer. Absent: E. Fegely, L. Anders, R. DeLong. 64 FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Moser, B. Leibold, C. Mengle, L. Muehlhauser, N. Fegely, D. Ziegler, S. Acker, C. Miller. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, R. Lessig, W. Dellicker, N. Hampsher, B. Miller, A. Sawyer, B. Epting G. Geist, R. Heffner. THIRD ROW: L. Hinkle, E. Meyer, L. Kocher, H. Hoppes, R. Cole, L. Hess, C. Stoudt, B. Roth. FOURTH ROW: N. Moll, S. Heist, E. Sine, W. Berringer, R. Kutz, J. Reinert, J. Gouldner, R. Keim, K. Schittler FIRST ROW, Left to right: N. Wotring, B. Strunk, S. Shueman, L. Reinert, J. Keller, B. Newman, L. Tyson, L. Tyson. SECOND ROW: D. Snavely, R. Schleichei, R. Ruppert, R. Miller, R. Rhoade, J. Moss, J. Trexler, C. Smitli, B. Knsrr. THIRD ROW: E. Steltz, B. Scheirer, D. Shoemaker, J. Ulrich, T. Landis, D. Zcllner, E. Smith, B. Strunk. Absent: C. Smith 6 5 Class of 64 Homeroom Chairmen 8-A--Geraldine Bieber 8-B--Thomas Martin 8-C--Carol Mack 8-D--Joseph Szilli OFTEN IN GREAT DANGER OF LIVES AND LIMBS FIRST ROW--L. Edelstein, J. Bare, J. Beitler, G. Beiber, K. Fegely, P. DeLong, A. Trexler, P. Breidiganj. SEC- OND ROW--C. Bortz, B. Blackburn, S. Bellis, L. Benfield, N. Bales, A. DeLong, D. Blose. THIRD ROW--D. Del- licker, D. Hertzog, R. Hollowbush, D. Hellwig, L. Fisher, C. Brensinger, E. Grim, G. Hugo. FOURTH ROW--G. Geiger, T. Fenstermacher, J. Adams, B. Bartholomew, A. Hamm, D. Batz, L. Hilbert, G. Bogert, K. Boyer. Ab- sent: P. Dey, L. Angstadt. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Grim, R. Fenstermacher, B. Schofer, J. Hilbert, B. Gerlach, J. Coll, B. Geist. SECOND ROW: S. Dreher, R. Frederick, B. Haas, P. Fisher, W. Gambler, S. Good, S. Heiter, C. Gift. THIRD ROW: S. Hertzog, K. Moyer, G. Miller, M. Stauffer, K. Kistler, R. Kocher, G. Kressley, J. Lesher, C. Drey. FOURTH ROW: T. Martin, J. Mabry, A. Kramer, L. Miller, R. Pierson, D. Lantz, B. Kohler, R. Maurei. Absent: R. Moll, B. Helbert, K. Minnich. a f O (B e FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Oswald, P. Merkel, M. Oswald, D. Reichert, M. Lantz, P. Kistler, J. Kline. SEC- OND ROW: S. Meek, B. Miller, M. Mabry, C. Meek, J. Undis, D. Keiser, J. Luckenbill. THIRD ROW: B. Rhoads, D. Schuler, R. Oswald, M. Parsons, M. Pounder, T. Sehuler, B. Schauer. FOURTH ROW: R. Sehittler, C. Sanders, F. Scheldt, B. Reifinger, B. Reinert, L. Moyer, B. Oswald. Absent: B. Moyer, D. Kemp, J. Reinert, D. Rohrbach. FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Unger, P. Shade, L. Reppert, J. Sanders, M. Snyder, C. Ziegler, B. Zoch, S. Sawyer. SECOND ROW: S. Wagner, S. Sechler, K. Webb, P. Werst, M. Scheirer, D. Reichert, B. Trollinger, S. Scheffler, C. Schappell. THIRD ROW: B. Wittman, R. Seidel, R. Turner, D. Wayne, G. Zuber, R. Sunday, C. Wetzel. FOURTH ROW: H. Ziegler, C. Weller, F. Wendling, L. Wittman, L. Kunkel, J. Szilli, R. Vansyckle, T. Shaner. Absent: C. Warne. 4 4 m 67 Class of 65 Homeroom Chairmen 7 -A --Robert Fisher 7-B --Nancy Kistler 7 -C --Paul Oswald 7-D--Linford Schleicher AS THE MIGHTY MASS OBEYED ITS HUNGER PANGS FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Hass, P. Ehrets, J. Bartholomew, K. Geist, B. Behringer, S. Derr, J. Heater, J. Hausman, C. Behm, D. Fegley, L. Geist, G. Geiger. SECOND ROW: W. Gouldner, L. Geist, G. Good, S. Eckert, D. Gangaware, W. Hanna, M. Fogelman, B. Christman, L. Binder, D. Blose, R. Boyer, D. Boyer. THIRD ROW: R. Geiger, D. Greiss, K. Fisher, D. Brintzenhoff, F. Billard, G. DeLong, R. Adam, F. Grim, C. Bauer, R. Derr, R. Fisher. Absent: T. Faust, L. Bartholomew. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Greiss, W. Muth, G. Houptley, R. Beiber, J. Greiss, C. Conrath, M. Kuronyi. SEC- OND ROW: R. Geist, R. Schwartz, D. Bennecoff, R. Reinert, D. DeTurk, L. Guinther, D. Fritch. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Mest, A. Knerr, B. Miller, D. Miller, D. Lorish, C. Miller, A. Meek, J. Lesher, A. Mengle, B. Moyer, K. Kehm, D. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Hole, L. Hellwig, B. Hilbert, D. Miller, B. Meyer, A. Martin, M. Fisher, D. Johnson, L. Keller, L. Hugo, N. Heist. THIRD ROW: J. Hoppes, J. Isamoyer, M. Johnson, L. Kern, P. Hoch, G. Hohl, P. Kemp, L. Hoch, W. Herbert, G. Harpel, R. Hregician, D. Kline. Absent: Nancy Kistler. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Muth, J. Rhoads, M. Pounder, F. Readinger, L. Pfeifly, J. Moyer, D. Schadler, L. Rhode, A. Romig, R. Reinert, P. Reichert, J. Oswald. SECOND ROW: C. Moyer, J. Miller, P. Oswald, P. Os- wald, F. Roth, L. Reinert, F. CoUom, J. Readinger, C. Spangler, G. Muehlhauser, G. Roth, A. Krock. THIRD ROW: R. Zoch, S. Rohrbach, D. Kunkel, A. Oswald, T. Cole, W. Malewicz, R. Moyer, R. Miller, W. Kline, F. Norris, R. Reinert, R. Reed. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Woomer, L. Sine, E. Wertz, D. Schaeffer, J. Snyder, K. Spatz, N. Schittler, F. Weil, A. Sterner, S. Smith, N. Weigle, P. Swinehart. SECOND ROW: T. Williams, M. Schauer, S. Wendling, L. Wel- ler, R. Trexler, D. Weil, S. Werst, L. Solt, C. Tworkoski, J. Zentner, R. Schwoyer, D. Shueman. THIRD ROW: L. Schleicher, D. Weidner, F. Schoch, R. Raub, F. Sterner, W. Trexler, G. Wagaman, K. Weber, J. Smith, G. Smith, B. Wagaman. ACTIVITIES- IN OUR ROOMY CASTLE Left to right: E. Wertz, E. Jensen, R. Rumble, E. Gambler, Mr. Nash, K. Stauffer, A. Swoyer, G. Malone, G. Muehlhauser, SECOND ROW: D. Keim, P. Ehrets, B. Shauer, J. Kline, N. Hamsher, D. Lantz, L. Benficld, E. Fronheiser, D. Shoemaker, N. Fegely, D. Wayne, P. Hosier. Student Council The Student Council, advised by Mr. Robert Nash, acts as a liaison between the student body and the administration. WHOLE-HEARTEDLY - Varsity Club The Varsity Club, initiated by Mrs. Lee Erb and Mr. Robert Millard, is organized to promote, equally all sports and good sportsmanship. Left to right; E. Gambler, J. Sechler, G. Kramer, R. Hoppes, SECOND ROW: C. Angstadt, S. Lantz, S. Kern, N. Stauffer, G. Lesher, N. Fegely, THIRD ROW: K. Stauffer, K. Faust, T. Hilbert, M. Boyer, V. GoU, B. Kemp, FOURTH ROW: F. Fenstermacher, J. DeLong, D. Reppert, A. Keiser, L. Weaknecht, P. Derr, FIFTH ROW: W. Weiser, L. Geist, E. Fronheiser, T. Peischl, D. Lantz, G. Moll, ABSENT: B. Christman, G. Kocher. irsi itijfi ' fij FIRST ROW: S. Shane, T. Peischl, W. Jackson, N. Radar, S. Shoemaker, Mrs. D. Seigman, A. Swoyer, C. Ker- cher, B. Newman, K. Young; SECOND ROW: W. Weiser, M. Boyer, G. Kistler, P. Geiger, C. Fritch, A. Werst, F. Oswald, J. Kohler, J. Arnold, N. Hoppes, L. Hilbert, M. Landis, N. Kunkel, B. Wendell. Senior Journalism This group, under the supervision of Mrs. Deborah Seigman, and with the help of the busi- ness department, publishes the senior high newspaper- - Bullet Flashes. WE PARTICIPATED Business Club Counseled by Mrs. Ruth Hannigan and Miss Dawn Beidler, Business Club members discuss problems they will be faced with as secretaries in the future. SEATED, Left to Right: Mrs. R. Hannigan, Miss D. Beidler. STANDING: L. Behm, N. Shade, G. Gehman, A. Fenstermacher, D. Kerchner, A. Ehrets, G. DeRentis, L. Gable, C. Boyer, K. Shearer, R. Boyer, P. Wanitzky. Left to right: B. Custer, J. Benfield, G. Malone, M. Boyer, L. Zellner, Mr. Pennella, B. Radar, E. Jensen, T. Peischl, J. Sechler, S. Shane. Interscholastic Debating Team Mi. Carmine Pennella, in conjunction with the sponsors from Kutztown and Fleet- wood, organized this year ' s debate on labor and management. IN ALL THE SCHOOL Future Farmers of America Under the guidance of Mr. Pius Dillon, the Future Farmers raised money for this year ' s project--a brooder house. FIRST ROW Left to right: R. Dierolf, D. Hartline, A. Greiss, L. Moyer, Mr. Dillon, R. Rohrbach, R. Bower, S. Readinger. SECOND ROW: S. OdenweUer, R. Ruppert, J. Gift, S. Unger, C. Swoyer, R. Trumbauer, E. Weis- man. THIRD ROW: T. Kercher, E. Wittman, E. Greiss, E. Haas, W. Collom, R. Merkle, E. Smith, L. Hess. 74 Left to right: G. Shueman, K. Wagaman, L. Unger, A. Rohrbach, B. Radar, L. Bieber, Mr. Lesher, R. Herman, R. Good, J. Unangst, G. Turner, L. Schlegel, G. Schaeffer, J. Isamoyer. Radio Club The members of this new club, which was organized by Mr. Donald Lesher, ardently study the fundamentals of amateur radio operating. ACTIVITIES WE COULD - Stage Crew Guided by Mr. Kenneth Kieffer, the members of t his club learn to handle all the operations required in any sort of stage production. Left to right: M. Lorish, R. Border, L. Dey, P. Brown, Mr. Kieffer, B. Herman, E. Eckert, G. Meek, E. Delp. Left to right: Sharon Snavely, Linda Duffin, Jeannette Benfield, Elizabeth Jensen, Janet Fritch. Dramatics Club Within this club, supervised by Mr. Carmine Pennella, the members are encouraged to develop poise and ease in self-expression. Left to right: C. Trexler, G. Malone, G. Bortz, T. Adams, Mr. Moll, W. Bond, R. Reed, K. Eisenhart, SECOND ROW: J. Delong, M. Kistler, C. Guinther, T. Warne, R. Kramer, R. Remaley, T. Reinert, C. Bonawitz, T. Romig, H. Hilbert, L. Zellner. Visual Aids Club Through this club, which is sponsored by Mr. Carl Moll, the students learn how to operate the visual aid equipment so important in today ' s vocations. Photography Club This club, under the super -ision of Mr. Donald Sandman, is kept busy learning the mechanics of photography. FIRST ROW: B. Mertz, M. Seidel, C. Sicher, S. Pfeifly, W. Weller, L. Zellner; SECOND ROW: R. Lessig, D. Freeman, D. Miller, C. Radcliffe, W. Hertzog. Senior Chorus FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Grim, E. Bond, C. Angstadt, S. Moll, R. Beyer, N. Kunkel, N. Fegley, L. Behm, J. Kline, C. Fritch, K. Moyer, G. Kocher. SECOND ROW: J. Wolfgang, G. Kramer, J. Benfield, J. Sechler, J. Fritsch,S.Hregician, C. Bales, B. Mertz, B. Greenawalt, S. Pfeifly, C. Sicher, W. Bond. THIRD ROW: T.Adams, S. Shoemaker, E. Hoffman, C. Behm, L. Gressley, T. Hilbert, M. Boyer, J. Harris, D. Kantner, A. Houck, E. Fronheiser, A. Werst. ABSENT: K. Boyer, E. Jensen, C. Kercher, D. Maurer. TO MAKE OUR YEARS RICH AND FULL OF MEMORIES Junior Chorus FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. DeLong, D. Greiss, D. Brintzenhoff , R. Derr, R. Fisher, K. Fisher, L. Geist, J. Miller, G. Roth, P. Oswald, M. Johnson, J. Mabry, G. Miller, B. Shaner, M. Stauffer, H. Herbert, P. Fritsch, H. Ziegler. SECOND ROW: L. Muth, L. Edelstein, P. Ehrets, P. Reichert, J. GoU, A. Trexler, P. Kistler, O. Sine, G. Muehlhauser, D. Geiger, E. Fegley, J. Hausman, K. Geist, P. Swinehart. THIRD ROW: G. Good, L. Binder, D. Blose, P. DeLong, B. Gerlach, C. Behm, L. Geist, C. Tworkoski, S. Wagner, S. Wendling, L. Weller, N. Wei- gle, E. WerU, A. Sterner, Miss Beiber. FOURTH ROW: R. Adams, D. Blose, F. Weil, D.Weil, R. Trexler, J. Snyder, D. Schaeffer, E. Merkle, M. Mabry, S. Meek, D. Reichert, J. Luckenbill, J. Landis, M. Parsons, B. Miller. FIFTH ROW: D. Lantz, L. Angstadt, R. Fcnstcrmacher, L. Solt, F. Roth, B. Christman, B. Behringer, S. Smith, L. Rhode, K. Fegley, G. Beiber, J. Bare, R. Reinert, J. Moyer, C. Spangler, J. Reinert, L. Pfeifly, F. Wendling. SIXTH ROW: R. VanSyikle, J. Beitler, S. Good, C. Mack, S. Bellis, L. Benfield, K. Webb, P. Werst, H. Gambler, P. Fisher, S. Sechler, S. Hieter, R. Frederick, B. Helbert, B. Reinhart, L. Moyer. t. ? fi A ' ' f ( ?) ( r. , Jx. nM FIRST ROW: C. Sicher, L. Zellner, R. Norris, L. Zellner. SECOND ROW: J. Arnold, R. Unger, S. Moll, N. Feg- ley, J. Fritsch, W. Jackson. THIRD ROW: S. Acker, M. Seidel, A. Fegley, L. Gressley, N. Hoppes. FOURTH ROW: N. Stauffer, P. Hilbert, K Nioyer, R. Cole, L. Unger, J. Gouldner. FIFTH ROW: L. Solt, W. Dellicker, N. Hamsher, W. Weiser, J. DeLo.. P. Christman. SIXTH ROW: B. Epting, L. Moyer, K. Stauffer, E. Fron- heiser, R. Herman, A. Weist. OUR MUSICAL GROUPS The senior band, the largest band g t at Brandywine and which gets the most opportunities to display its skill, is ; e goal of all other band members. 1 ughout the year senior band participates in many activities in both local and more distant areas. It marched in var s Halloween parades in neighboring communities; in November and December the Bullet Band took part in Ch -nas parades in Harrisburg, where it won an Excellent rating, and in FIRST ROW: K. Ziegler, S. Lantz, P. Wanitzky, G. DeRentis, Mr. Batdorf. SECOND ROW: C. Kercher, A. Swoyer, C. Fritch, J. Kline, M. DeLong, G. Kocher. THIRD ROW: M. Boyer, C. Stoudt, V. Goll, B. Schofer, B. Leibold. FOURTH ROW: K. Wagaman, M. Lorish, R. Reed, S. Shane, D. Ziegler, M. Stauffer, B. Christman. FIFTH ROW: R. Lessig, D. Reppert, T.Peischl, P. Fischer, S. Unger. SIXTH ROW: R. Rumble, F. Fenstermacher, L. Epting, B. Newman, R. Rohrbach, A. Sawyer. EXCELLED IN MARCHING - Reading; in April the band traveled to Washington D.C. where it marched in the Parade of Princessf The bands, senior, junior, and dance, gave a concert at the end of April, displaying their talents while playini; . arious tvpes of music such as marching, dancing, etc. Every band member in himself was important in making the concert a success- -.md thus every i; dividual men ber must be commended. 79 AT HARRISBURG. WASHINGTON. Dance Band MEMBERS: Trpt.--B. Newman, P. Christman, C. Bonawitz, T. Gouldner; Clar.--T. Romig, R. Cole, C. Fritch, E. Fronheiser; Tenor Sax.--R. Reed; Alto Sax.--E. Fegely, S. Moll, N. Hamsher, A. Worst; Bar. S;ix.--J. De- Long; Trombonc--K. Stauffer, R. Rumble, F. Fenstermacher; Drums--W. Weiser; Accordian--D. Reppert; Guitar --R. HoUowbush; Piano--K. Meyer, J. Sechler, M. Boyer, N. Fegely; Vocalist--Janet Kline. Conducted by Mr. Donald Batdorf and assisted by vocalist Janet Kline, the Brandywine Heights dance band played at various school functions throughout the year. Among these functions were assembly programs, the annual chorus concert, and the annual debate when Brandywue was host to the Fleetwood and Kutzt-own team. The band also took rart in the school benefit minstrel staged by the local Lion ' s Clur 80 Junior Band MEMBERS: Bellis Sharon, Blose Diane, Boyer Keith, Breidigam Patricia, DeLong Paulette, Fenstermacher Thomas, Hertzog Dennis, Hilbert LeRoy, Fenstermacher Roberta, Geist Bonnie, Gift Carol, Goll Jean, Grim Linda, Hertzog Sandra, Hieter Suzanne, Lantz David, Mabry James, Miller Glenn, Mack Carol, Meek Sandra, Oswald Robert, Reifinger David, Reinert Brighton, Rhoads Barry, Sanders Charles, Schittler Ronald, Schofer Barbara, Sechler Steph- any, Snyder Marlene, Trollinger Beverly, Vansyckle Robert, Wagner Suzanne, Zeigler Connie, Zuber George, Geh- ringer William, Reinert Louise, Scheirer Barry, Smith Elmer, Bower Robert, Hertzog William, Mack Kerry, Wild- man James, Robert Pierson, Sine Elvin, Traxler Amy, Fegely Kendra. AND AT HOME ACTIVITIES Beginning Band MEMBERS: Adams Richard, Bloge Dawn, Derr Sharon, Fisher Robert, Geiger Dawn, Geist Karen, Gouldner Wayne, Greiss Daniel, Grim Feryl, Hausman Joanne, Harpel George, Hellwig Leonard, Herbert William, Hole Chad, John- son Martin, Moyer Barbara, Malewicz Walter, Moyer Carl, Reed Robert, Reichert Pauline, Rhoads Janet, Rhode Loretta, Rohrbach Stephen, Wagaman Bruce, Wagaman Gene, Weil Donna, Weil Faye, Weller Linda, Zentner Jo- anne, Wildman William, Lorish Diane, Hole Timothy, Smith Elbert. SPORTS - OUR JOUSTING KNIGHTS OUR SOCCER TEAM WON THE Soccer The Brandywine soccer team this year came up with its first championship. The Bullets, under the strict eye of Coach Robert Millard, came close to a nearly undefeated year in league play. Mr. Millard, who was named Coach of the Year, had plenty of help from Bob Hoppes, Fred Fenstermacher and Errol Gambler, who were all named to the County All-Star team. At the All-Star banquet. Coach Millard accepted the trophy on behalf of the team. Brandywine can truly be proud of its Bullets. FIRST ROW Left to Right: F. Fenstermacher, D. Reppert, R. Hoppes, E. Gambler, L. Weaknecht, W. Gehringer. SECOND ROW: C. Bonawitz, W. Weiser, L. Geist, D. Lantz, J. DeLong, K. Stauffer, P. Den. THIRD ROW: J. Adams, A. Sawyer, B. Kemp, B. Scheirer, J. Reinert, W. Dellicker, N. Hamsher, R. Cole , R. Kutz. FOURTH ROW: T. Reinert, J. Ulrich, B. Collom, G. Schaeffer, T. Adams, W. Bond, B. Schauer. 1 V B MMt C CHTS H 84 f f. Arv- ' FIRST ROW, Left to right: S. Lantz, P. Hilbert, N. Stauffer, S. Shane, A. Swoyer, C. Stoudt, N. Fegley, G. Lesher, N. Wotiing, J. Goll, B. Gerlach, C. Angstadt. SECOND ROW: T. Hilbert, N. Hoppes, K. Faust, J. Arnold, G. Kramer, J. Sechler, G. Kocher, E. Fegley, J. Keller, S. Kern, M. Boyer, V. Goll, S. Heiter, C. Mack. BERKS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Girls ' Hockey After four years of up hill-climbing, the girls came through! Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Erb, coach, they took the Eastern Division Championship. Girls ' Basketball In the 59-60 basketball season the girls shone again. Through patience and hard work, the team was the co-holder of the Eastern Division Championship. FIRST ROW, Left to right: A. Swoyer, J. Arnold, S. Shane, K. Ziegler, P. Hilbert, N. Fegley, J. Keller, G. Derr. SECOND ROW: G. Lesher, B. Reifinger, Mgrs., N. Stauffer, M. Boyer, K. Faust, N. Hoppes, Mrs. Erb, T. Hilbert, L. Muehlhauser, W. Jackson, S. Kern, R Frey, C. Angstadt. n FIRST ROW: B. Kemp, W. Weiser, T. Peischl, E. Gambler, P. Derr, K. Stauffer. SECOND ROW: R. Hoppes, B. Rader, S. Shoemaker, R. Herman, B. Rumble, A. Werst, F. Fenstermacher, D. Lantz. Varsity Team TO THE GREAT PRIDE OF THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY Basketball Although the varsity basketball team was not victorious in all of its games, the team exhibited the high degree of co-operation essential to all sportsmen. The skill with which the players evaded their opponents, and their undying perseverance throughout all the games showed them to be worthy repre- sentatives of Brandywine. The J.V. team, which began slowly, compiled a commendable seven wins in eight games in the latter part of the season. On the whole, our boys were true examples of sportsmanship and honest endeavor. Junior Varsity Team N. Hamsher, W. Bond, C. Trexler, B. Wendell, G. Moll, R. Keim, B. Scheirer, J. Reinert, T. Adams, J. DeLong, R. Kutz, T. Romig, D. Shoemaker, R. Adams, C. Bonawitz, W. Gehiinger, L. Epting, C. Radcliffe. KNEELING: A. Keiser, B. Newman. 87 ■yf 3«€ FIRST ROW, Left to right: L. Kiinkel, R. Cole, D. Reppert, R. Hoppes, L. Weaknecht, E. Gambler, M. Kistler, B. Kemp, W. Weiser, T. Romig. SECOhfD ROW: N. Hamsher, B. Scheirer, D. Lantz, F. Fenstermacher, E. Greiss, C. Radcliffe, G. Meek, T. Reinert, T. Wame, J. DeLong, B. Herman, B. Newman, L. Geist. MAY WE ALWAYS REMEMBER Baseball Although the Bullets just missed first place last year, Coach Millard and his thirteen letter- men aie certain to be contendors for the title this year. Softball VVitU eleven girls returning from last year ' s team; Mrs. Erb, and her cohorts are expecting a very successfid season. FIRST ROW, Left to right: N. Fegely, R. Unger, G. Erb, P. Hilbert, J. Keller, E. Fegely, S. Shueman, N. Wot- ting, J. Geiger, V. GoU. SECOND ROW: B. Custer, S. Kern, L. Gressley, M. Boyer, T. Hilbert, W. Jackson, M. Landis, B. Hertzog, G. Kocher, S. Hartline. ABSENT: B. Christman. FIRST ROW, Left to right: J. Koehler, M. Stauffer, B. Collom. SECOND ROW: K. Wagaman, G. Henshaw, D. Reppert, N. Behm, Mr. Pennella. OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS - Wrestling Through the efforts of Mr. Pennella and Mr. Gerlach, wrestling, a new sport, was introduced to Brandywine. Although the team was not entered in the Varsity program this year, our team captured three trophies at the County Wrestling meet. Midst the walls of Brandywine When in the future we ' re doing well We ' ve learned of Arts, both useful and fine All our friends we ' ll surely tell We had some fun Of acquaintances of old When work was done And friendships of gold Through all our endeavors these memories will To you, the memories of our future--FAREWELL. shine. 89 OUR FRIENDS Patrons Bonnie Lou Acker Mr. Mrs. Carl Acker Mr. Mrs. Charles Acker Mr. Mrs. Terry Lee Acker Mrs. Lulu Adam Mr. Mrs. Daniel Adams Peter Adams Mr. Mrs. Raymond Adams Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Adams Family Miss Judy Arnold Mr. Mrs. Alfred H. Ayres Miss Susan Ayres Mrs. Bemadine Barto Son Miss Pat Barto Bau man ' s Clothing Store Mr. Mrs. Victor Behm Mr. Mrs. Lester Beiber Mr. Mrs. Charles Benett Mr. Mrs. Max Biery A Friend Mr. Mrs. Donald Bleiler Mr. Mrs. Max Bleiler Mr. Mrs. George Bollinger Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Bond, Sr. Family Gretchen David Bordner Mr. Mrs. Allen Borrell Mrs. Edna Bortz Mr. Mrs. Edwin Bortz Brenda L. Boyer Mr. Mrs. Elam Boyer Mr. Mrs. Gerald Boyer Mary C. Boyer Bobby Bower A Friend Mr. Mrs. Charles Bower Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Bower Russell Lee Bower Mr. Mrs. Charles Breidegam Nancy Mr. Mrs. Earl Breidigam Family Mr. Mrs. Solon Breidigam Peter Brensinger Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Brown Family Mr. Mrs. Jean Chalmers Mrs. Anna Christman Family Mr. Mrs. Marion Christman Randy Craig Mr. Mrs. Maynard Cressman Mr. Mrs. Joe Dalton Mr. Mrs. Charles Dankel Mr. Mrs. Carl DeLong Family Mr. Mrs. Elwood DeLong Mr. Mrs. Irwin DeLong Mrs. Katie H. DeLong Miss Paulette DeLong Earl Delp Mr. Mrs. Joseph DeRentis Mr. Mrs. Fred Derr, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Henry Derr Lorraine A. Derr Percy F. Derr Mr. Mrs. Ezio DeSantis C. Dennis DeTurk Mr. Mrs. Curvey Dierolf Mr. Mrs. Pius Dillion Mr. Mrs. Harvey Dietrich Mrs. Sallie Dry Rev. Mrs. Ralph Eberle Family Miss Deborah Eck Mr. Mrs. William Eckert Family Master Robert Lee Edinger Denny Lou Epler Mr. Mrs. Luther Epting Mr. Mrs. Lee Erb David Eshbach Mr. Mrs. Heister Fegley Miss Mary Etta Fegley Arlene Fenstermacher Betty Fenstermacher Mr. Mrs. Charles Fenstermacher Mr. Mrs. Harold Fenstermacher Family Mr. Mrs. Harry Fenstermacher Harry Fenstermacher, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Fenstermacher Mr. Mrs. John Fenstermacher, Jr. Family Mrs. Lillian Fenstermacher Mrs. Lucy Fenstermacher Patsy Fenstermacher Richard Fenstermacher Roy Fenstermacher Mr. Mrs. Wm. Fenstermacher Mr. Mrs. Richard Fields The Arthur Fischer Family Mr. Mrs. Lee Fisher Family Mr. Mrs. Nelson Fisher Mr. Mrs. Earl W. D. Folk Mr. Mrs. Earl Fox . Family Mr. Mrs. Henry Fox Family Leonard A. Frederick Mr. . Mrs. Lowell Frederick Mr. Mrs. Fred Frey Mr. Mrs. Mahlon Fritch Mr. Mrs. John W. Fritch Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Gable Mr. Mrs. John Gaby Mr. Mrs. Robert Gallmoyer Mr. Mrs. Dennis Gehman Dawn Geiger Gary Geiger Mr. Mrs. Clarence Geist Mr. Mrs. Herbert Geist Mr. Russell Geist Mr. Mrs. Warren Gift Mr. Mrs. Roy Gouldner Mr. Mrs. Fred Grampp Dr. Mrs. Heber T. Graver Patsy K. Gene Greenawalt Mr. Mrs. John Greiss Mr. Mrs. Paul Greiss Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Greiss Mr. Mrs. Charles Grim Family Mr. Mrs. Homer Grim Mr. Mrs. Russell Guildin Family Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Guildin Family Gumb Moon Larry D. Haas Mr. Mrs. Stanley E. Haas Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Haas Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hamsher Mr. Mrs. Charles Harmony Mr. Mrs. Ray Harmony Family Mr. Mrs. Earl Hassler Family 90 AND REMINISCENCES Mr. Mrs. Herbert Hausman Mr. Mrs. Clarence Heffner Mr. Mrs. Paul Heiser Mr. Mrs. Raymond Heiser Mr. Mrs. Paul Heist Mr. Mrs. Donald Heiter Family Mr. Mrs. J. Adam Heiter Family Miss Shirley Heiter David William Hellwig Mr. Mrs. George Hellwig Mr. Mrs. John Hellwig Leonard Hellwig Mr. Mrs. Luther Herbein Mr. Mrs. Walter Herman Albert Hertzog Bonnie Hertzog Mr. Mrs. Carl Hertzog Family Mr. Mrs. John W. Hertzog Mr. Mrs. Robert Hertzog Mr. Mrs. WiUiam Hertzog Family Mr. Mrs. John Hess Ricky Lee Hess Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Hess , Family Miss Judy Hilbert Mr. Mrs. Lester Hilbert Family Mr. Mrs. Russell M. Hilbert Mr. Mrs. Walter Hilbert Family Mr. Mrs. Allen Hobert The Hoffman Family Mr. Mrs. Neil Hohl . Leathia Mrs. G. Holtenstein Derek M. Hoppes Mr. Mrs. Donald H. Hoppes Mr. Mrs. Earl Hoppes Nancy Hoppes Craig J. Impink Mr. Mrs. James Isamoyer Family Mrs. Ruby Ittel The Fritz C. Jensen Family Mr. Mrs. John Keiser, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Carol Keller Family Mr. Mrs. Harry Keller Miss Jo Ann Keller Mr. Mrs. Charles Kemp, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harvey F. Kemp Mr. Mrs. Lee Kemp Family Lee Kerchner Mr. Mrs. Wayne Kem Family Mr. Kenneth Kieffer Mr. Mrs. Ernest King Daughter Mr. Mrs. Marvin Kissler Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Kline Mr. Clarence Knerr Edward A. Knerr Mrs. Goldie Knerr Lee R. Knerr Mr. Mrs. Elmer Kramer Mr. Mrs. Norman Kramer Family Jeffrey Ronald Kressley Miss Gladys Kroninger Ivan Kroninger Mr. Mrs. Jesse A. Kroninger Mr. Mrs. Ray Kutz Family Mr. Mrs. Hugene Landis Family Mr. Mrs. Carson Lantz Mr. Dennis Lantz Mr. Mrs. Earl Lantz Family Mr. Mrs. Herbert Lantz David, Keith Richard Lantz Nancy Mae Lantz Mr. Mrs. Paul Lantz Mr. Mrs. Warren Lantz Gerry Lesher Mr. Mrs. James Lesher Jimmy Lesher John Lesher Mr. Mrs. Frederick LeVan Mr. Mrs. Wesley Long Mr. Mrs. David Mabry Randy Barry Maderia Ronald Madeira Mr. Mrs. Walter Malewicz Mr. Mrs. Francis Malone Family Mr. Mrs. Leon W. Mazurie Mrs. Cora Meek Mr. Mrs. Edwin Meek Mr. Mrs. Nevin Meek Family Mr. Mrs. Willard Meek Mr. Mrs. Robert Millard Family Mr. Mrs. Calvin Miller Mr. Mrs. D. W. Miller Family Mrs. Ethel G. Miller Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Miller Mr. Mrs. Wayne Miller Mr. Mrs. William Miller Mr. Mrs. Campbell Moatz Mr. Mrs. Ambrose L. Moll Mr. Mrs. Carl Moll Mrs. Carrie Moll Mr. Wayne Moll Mr. Mrs. Curtis Moser Mr. Mrs. WiUiam Moser Mr. Mrs. Earl H. Moyer Mrs. Mae Moyer Mr. Mrs. Warren Moyer Family The Joseph Nichols Family Mr. Mrs. Stanley Nolan Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Oswald Family Mr. Mrs. Herbert Oswald Family Mr. Carmine Pennella Miss June Pensinger Mr. Mrs. Walter Pensinger Mr. Mrs. Russell Pilgert Mr. Mrs. William Pilgert Mr. Mrs. Neil Printz Family Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Radcliffe, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Radcliffe Mr. Mrs. Franklin Rader Mr. Mrs. Edwin Rauenzahn, Jr., Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Reed Family Mr. Mrs. Hai .y Reedy Mr. Mrs. Leroy Reidenhour Miss Barbara Kcifinger Mr. David Reifinger Mr. h ' li. Lloyd Reifinger Mr. Mis. Arthur Re inert 91 WORTHY OF A LIFETIME Mi. Mrs. Donald Reinert Harold Reinert Terry Lou Reinert Mrs. Verna Reinert Mr. Mrs. Norman Remaley Miss Brenda Jean Reppert Miss Linda Reppert Mrs. Mabel E. Reppert Miss Mabel Reppert Mr. Mrs. Paul Reppert Mr. Mrs. Glenroy Rhoad Mr. Mrs. Kermit Rhoads Family Mr. Mrs. Lee Rhode Mr. Mrs. Russell Rhode Family Mr. Mrs. Edgar J. Rohrbach Mr. Mrs. Ernest Rohrbach Mr. Mrs. John Rohrbach Mr. Mrs. Jonathan Rohrbach Mr. Mrs. Ralph Rohrbach Dale Mr. Mrs. Saul Rohrbach Mr. Mrs. Wilson Rohrbach Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Rumble Family Mrs. Elmer Sanders Mr. Mrs. Ernest Sanders Mr. Mrs. Melvin Sanders Family Mr. Mrs. Russell Sanders Family Mr. Mrs. Donald Sandman Mrs. Sarah Schaedler Mrs. Arlene Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. Daniel Schaeffer Family Mr. Mrs. Guy Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. Earl Schappel Nevin Schappel Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Scheldt Mr. Mrs. Walter Scheidt Mr. Mrs. Paul Scheirer Clara Schlege 1 Iwrin Schlegel, Jr. David Schlenker Ronnie Schlenker Mr. Mrs. Clarence Schmoyer Rev. . Mrs. Sterling Schnell Family Mr. Mrs. John Schroedler Family Mrs. Esther Shoemaker Mr. Mrs. Harold Shoemaker Family Mr. Mrs. Lewis Shoemaker Mr. Mrs. Andrew Schofer Cynthia Schofer John Schofer Mr. Mrs. Kermit Schofer Daughter Patricia Schott Mr. Mrs. Robert Seaman Mr. Charles Sechler Mrs. Florence Sechler Mr. Mrs. Leland Sechler Family Mrs. Mrs. Gray Sellers Family Nancy Shade Dr. Mrs. Franklin D. Slifer Mr. Mrs. J. Park Smith Son Miss Maria Smith Mr. Mrs. Philip Smith Mr. Raymond Smith Mr. Mrs. Stanley Smith Charlie W. Solderick Mr. Mrs. George Spangler Linda Spangler Mr. Mrs. Curvous Stauffer, Sr. Family Mr. Mrs. Lawson Stauffer Mr. Mrs. Ray Stauffer Family Mr. Mrs. Laverne Stevens Family Evelyn Stoudt Mr. Mrs. Marvin Stoudt Larry Strokly Mr. Mrs. Swoyer Glenn Swartzentmber Linda Swartzentruber Mary Terry Miss Amy Trexler Charlie Trexler Mr. Mrs. Earl Trexler Family Mrs. Erma Trexler Mr. Mrs. Lee Trexler Master Robert Trexler Dr. . Mrs. Warren L. Trexler M.D. Mr. Mrs. Raymond TroUinger Mrs. Anna W albert Mr. Mrs. Earl Walbert, Sr. Geoffry Steve Walbert Mr. Mrs. Andrew Wanitzky Miss Pat Wanitzky Mr. Mrs. Jack Weaknecht Mr. Mrs. George R. Wean Suzanna Webb Mr. Mrs. Carl Webber Mr. Mrs. Robert Weidel Fam. Mrs. Mamie Weil A Friend Mr. Mrs. Raymond Weil Adolf Weinsteiger Miss Frieda Weise Mr. Mrs. Robert Weiser Family Mr. Mrs. William Weiser Son Craig Allen Werst Glenn D. Werst Larry D. Werst Mary Alice Werst Mr. Mrs. Raymond P. Werst Ronnie Weaver Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Werst Mr. Mrs. Stephen Wieder Mrs. Emma Wiltrout Mr. Mrs. Ivan Witwer Mr. Mrs. Raymond D. Wolfgang The Rev. Richard C. Wolf Mr. , Mrs. Carl Yarger Family Mr. . Mrs. Paul Zeigler Mr. Mrs. Thomas Ziegler Barry Ziegler Mr. Mrs. Leroy Ziegler Terry Ziegler 92 Xcj j -. . ' •-.- «. .■■. ■ . ' .Ir-,.. ' . ' . : V v ' ' . ' • ' • ' y ' . •■ ■■; ' ... ' .•■ • . ' ,. ■■ , ' ■•■- ■■■ •--■,.■ ' • ' ' ,- • a ' : - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' -. ' ■i .v- ' .;- :rD: •:, ' •:. - ' .-v-. ' •■ . 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