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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

N lt TRACER ' 65 BRANDY WINE HEIGHTS JOINT HIGH SCHOOL TOPTON, PENNS YL VAN I A VOLUME IX CONTENTS Introduction 3 Dedication 4 Administration and Faculty 5 Seniors 15 Underclassmen 55 Sports 67 Activities 81 Senior Directory 91 As Prehistoric man plodded and stumbled, then learned, the Graduate of today is a product of Trial and error — then knowledge. INTRODUCTION The 65 Tracer Staff chose The Stone Age as its theme, and created a guide for you. As you page thru our yearbook, Clyde will introduce you to the students and activities at Brandywine. We wish to thank Mr. John Skinkus, our yearbook advisor, for his patience and guidance; Mr. Ernest Rohrbach for his coopera- tion as our photographer; and the members of the yearbook staff who worked tirelessly to meet the deadlines. We hope you enjoy the 65 Tracer and benefit by Clyde ' s presence . DEDICA TION We, the class of 1965, dedicate this, the ninth edition of THE TRACER, to our teacher and friend, Mr. Arlan Long. As our senior advisor, he worked unselfishly to make all our class projects successful. His words of encouragement and lessons in salesmanship will never be forgot ten. We greatly appreciated Mr. Long ' s interest in our class and hope we will prove worthy of his in- terest. FACULTY ADMINISTRA TION Left: MR, ALFRED H. AYRES High School Principal Lower right: MR. LUTHER B. HERBEIN Assistant Supervising Principal Elementary Schools •-5 ■ ♦- I J. Schofer, C. Gambler, G. Heiter, F. Rolu-bacli. SECRETARIES AND SCHOOL BOARD CENTER clockwise: P. Bond, R. Brown, H. Fcglcy, J. Rohrbach, E. Heydt, V. Angstadt, C. Keller, F. Schoch, VV. Hilbert, A. Dcrr, C. Steffy, A. Romig, C. Kressley, A, Hobcrt, C, Savidge, G. Hemphill, R. Fisher, E, Rauenzahn. E. Hess S. Ziegler D. Herman M. Herman L. Rohrbach L. DeLong A. Wendell Mrs. R. DeLong CAFETERIA STAFF SCHOOL NURSE AND CUSTODIANS LEFT: O. Stoudt, R. Angstadt RIGHT: C. Behringer, P. Acker MR. RAY J. ANGSTADT Driver ' I ' l-aining History NUSS ELEANOR M. BIEBER T Iusic History MR. HENRY BONACKER Latin English MR. PIUS L, DILLON Vo-Ag MRS, KURY ERIKSEN Home Economics MISS KAY BR ' NER Home Economics MR. KARL B. FENSTERMACHER Mathematics MR. EARL E. GRESS Business Education MR. FRANCIS J. HANOSEK Instrumental Music MR. RANDALL HERTZOG Social Studies Health Education MR. ARLAN LONG Social Studies 10 MRS. RAEDELL MARKS Gorman MRS. CAROL ANN Z. MERTZ Business Education r iM I MR. ROBERT MILLARD Health Physical Education MR, WILLLXM R. MILLER Science i - m M m Wrw MISS JANICE M. MOUNTZ Home making MR. CARL R. MOLL Science Biology MR. ROBERT L. NAGLE Industrial Arts MR. ROBERT C. NASH Guidance Counselor MRS. ROBERT C. NASH Special Education MR. CARMINE PENNELD English tR. RICHARD R. R XDINGER Chemistry Physics MISS LINDA ROGERS English Reading MR. DONALD F. SANDMAN Mathematics MR. JOHN R. SKINKUS Englisli Yearbook Advisor IVUSS MARLA A. SNUTH Librarian MR. RANDALL SCHWARTZ Social Studies MRS. GENE T. WEISBECKER Art Mechanical Drawing MRS, JENE WILLIAMS English Speech MR. ROBERT WOLFE Mathematics MR. LARRY YOUSE World Cidtures MISS MARY JANE ZIMMERMAN Health Physical Education ADVISORS: Mr. Long, Miss Smith, Mr. Pennella, Mr. Sandman CLASS ADVISORS AND OFFICERS OFFICERS: J. Moyer, Sec; K. Fisher, V. Prcs. ; R. Scheetz, Treas, ; R. Fisher, Pres. RICHARD S. ADAM General- Academic ' ' Rich was well liked by all his classmates, especially the girls. He was commonly found at a dance or doing something with the gang, This s vingin ' sax player participated in both Senior and dance band for four years. Was it his desire to help a fellow Senior that made him diet for a few weeks? Rich ' s understanding nature will undoubtedly help him in his future career as a Special Education Teacher. CHRISTINE E. BEHM Business-Secretarial Chrisie , one of our efficient business students, offered her ser%ices to B.H.S. as a member of the FBLA and Service Club. Where there is a dance, you ' ll find Chrisie. She loves music and can do all the new dances. It shouldn ' t be hard for her to become a very successful secretary after graduation. DALLAS R. BENNECOFF Industrial Arts This friendly, funny fellow can get along with almost anyone, and did his best to help the Senior Class, His clever, comical quips in Art Class left all, but Mrs. Weisbecker, in stitches, Benny ' s name was commonly found among the many absentees during hunting season. The U,S, Army will undoubtedly benefit by his enlistment. DAW, L, BLOSE Business-Secretarial Dawn , one of our blue-eyed blondes, was usually in the musical department of Brand nvinc, She participated in every conceivable band and chorus group and occupied solo chair in the senior band. She ' ll probably never forget those band trips, especially the one when her band jacket sprouted wings and left the bus. Empire Beauty School can expect her in the near future. DALE L, BOYER Industrial Arts Dale (or is it Ray?) is the first alphabetically of a pair of very identical twins. Though quiet and shy, he always volunteered loudly and clearly to run the projector, tape recorder, or any other audio-visual aid (unless his brother beat him to it). He was an industrial arts major, and was usually found at home building something to gain experience in his future trade, carpentry. RAY S. BOYER Industrial Arts Ray , president of Audio Visual Club, was like his brother in many ways. He set a good example for the rest of the class by enthusiastically selling class play ads. When he wasn ' t raising money for the class, he was hunting, or practicing for his future job as a carpenter. Who knows, he and his brother may form a very succesrful partnership. DAVID A. BRINTZE MOFF General Academic Brintz was probably the only wrestler Mr. Pennella ever threatened with a pair of scissors. If he wasn ' t at wrestling or soccer practice, he was at the nearest dance or on one of his frequent trips to AUentown. Dave had the distinction of being the only guy in his section who could run the movie projector (much to Mr. Long ' s dismay!) Mechanically- minded, he plans to attend Williamsport Technical Institute. HARRY F. BURMEISTER General Academic Harry may have been the newest member of the class, but he was by no means the least active. He participated in a variety of sports and organizations, and was a member of the infamous Mechanical Drawing class. Harry ' s ability and interest in Math will be invaluable at college. BRENDA F. CHRIST 1AN Business — Secretarial Brenda proved her secretarial ability by wirming the Book- keeping award in her Junior Year. Since her favorite pastimes were eating and dancing, it is not surprising that she was often seen at school dances . . . eating. Her great athletic ability brought roars of laughter to her gym classmates, especially when playing basketball. In the future, she is sure to be asuccessful secretary. TIMOTHY A. COLE Business — Clerical Tim ' s ability in sports showed through in both soccer and wrestling. His sportsmanlike attitude and cheerful personality will long be remembered, especially by the females of the class. T.C. was always willing to extend his artistic talent to any- one with an art project problem, and he was a willing member of the class dance committees. Tim ' s future plans include either the army or art school. FLORENCE M. COLLOM Business -- Clerical Floss could usually be found doing one of three things -- driving, dancing or cutting hair. She was an outstanding member of the F.H.A. for three years and participated in various class activities. We all hope Floss will succeed in her future profession as a barber. Look out men, she ' s on her way! MARCENE DEJARNETT Business — Clerical Frenchie had a soft and sexy voice, but when the occasion called for noise, she was more than willing to speak up. She was known for her black textured stockings and modern hair styles. Marcene was a member of the chorus and a majorette in the Senior Band for three years. Her future plans are uncertain, but she hopes to be successful in whatever she attempts. I) rW 1 ' ' GEORGE L. DELONG Business -- Clerical George was a hard worker both in and out of school. In his spare time, he revealed his artistic ability and originality with oil paints. Had you gone to AUentown, you may have run into George; he spent most of his time there. After graduating from Business school, he would like to travel. SHARON D. DERR Academic Although Sharon had a sophisticated voice, her actions were quite opposite. In fact, there isn ' t too much of a difference between flighty, hysterical Emily in the Junior Class Play and Sharon who brought down the house with her riotous performance. Originality is associated with this long-time clarinet player, and her art projects can prove it. Sharon will attend K.S.C. in the fall. PATRICIA A. EHRETS Business — Secretarial Pat was an active member of the Student Council for six years, and served as a faithful hall patrol. While on duty, she made good use of her favorite expression, Hey There! Pat ' s participation in various business clubs will provide a good back- ground for her future career as a secretary. TERRY R. FAUST Industrial Arts Faust one of those hardworking lifeguard at the Topton Pool was noted for missing ring-neck pheasants. Terry was an industrial arts major and a home economics student, but he found it was easier to repair a sewing machine then to use it. His athletic ability will undoubtedly help him on those U.S. Marine Corps obstacle courses. 20 KENNETH L. FISHER Academic Kenny , the boy with the bright ideas, was one of the most active seniors. He was a valuable member of the basketball and baseball teams and he was Sports Editor of the Tracer. Kenny ' s inability to spell contributed many ui forgetable moments to our Senior English Classes and aided him in deciding to become a mathematics teacher. MARGARET L. FISHER Academic Marge , the Tracer ' s Art editor, will always be remembered for her ability to make a sketch or read a novel during almost any class. She had a unique way ol making bonus hoagies in eightli grade, but promised to be conventional, in the future. Marge contributes her plesant smile to three years of wearing braces. We wish Marge the best of luck as a commercial ROBERT C. FISHER, II Academic Robbie capably served as our class president for our Junior and Senior years and did his best to keep the class out of trouble (?). He served as captain of the soccer and basketball teams and was selected as the Most Athletic senior. Who knows, in the futiue he may steal .Mr. Long ' s job as a history teacher. MARJEAN L. FOGELMAN General Academic If an award were to be given for the most willing worker in the Senior Class, Marjean would undoubtedly deserve it. She worked not only for the class, but also for Sacks as a waitress. Marjean was a member of the F. H.A. and held the office of Vice President in her Senior year. With her friendly personality her future career as a nurse can ' t be anything but successful. MIRIAM L. FREEBY Business — Clerical Mim , a jolly likeable girl, was usually found at the Bowling Alley. She contributed her talents to the F.H.A. as Vice-President of State projects. She patroled the halls of Brandy vine and did a fine job of keeping the underclassmen in line (two abreast! ). Her jovial disposition will attract many patrons to her future Beauty salon. DORIS J. GANGAWERE Business -- Clerical Gang was an outstanding member of the F.H.A. and capably served as its President in her Senior year. Her desire and ability to sew well made her an excellent seamstress. Doris spent most of her time in the Home Economics department at school and therefore is well prepared for her future as a homemaker. WILLIAM F. GERMAN Vocational Agriculture Bill was one of the friendliest members of the Class. His willingness to accept responsibility and his drive to get a job done aided him as president of the Brandywine FFA. Oddly enough, this well behaved boy was one to end up hand cuffed in the County Prison. Bill plans to operate heavy equipment after graduation. DAWN C. GEIGER Academic Dawn , an enthusiastic cheerleader, was an asset to any basketball or hockey team. She was a conscientious biology student, but could never understand the student teachers. Dawn was a devoted member of the Senior band, but couldn ' t seem to get a band luiiform that fitted. Her smile vill cheer many hospital patients when she is a nurse at Reading Hospital . 22 KAREN F. GEIST Business -- Clerical Geisty kept her classmates guessing as to what color her hair really was. A new hair style was commonly accompanied by a new color. Karen ' s favorite activity in school was the F. H. A, , but our of school, she enjoyed driving aroiuid with a group of girls or flirting at the bowling alle y. With her back- ground in hair coloring, Karen should be an excellent beautician. LARRY P. GEIST Academic Geisty , one of the quiet members of our class, was usually smiling, and very helpful. He was more than willing to help another student with his math homework. In his spare time, Larry tried to find new ways of making money or unusual art projects (witli weeds?). When Larry ' s twenty-one, he hopes to be a State Policeman. Speeders beware! LINDA M. GEIST Business -- Clerical Jigger was a middle-aged matron in both our class plays and beautifully combined her Dutch accent with Spanish and French. This petite senior was selected as the Best Dancer in our class. Linda served as vice-presdient and then president of the county F.H. A. Her commercial background will prepare for her any secretarial job. RICHARD R. GEIST Industrial Arts A friendly, smiling hall patrol, Ricky played soccer, basketball, and baseball, for three years and earned his Varsity Club membersliip. His lavender Chevy was frequently parked on Pemi Street. Ricky was one of the few Seniors who could cook, sew, and build his own furniture. We hope his warm smile will soften the Army sergeants as well as it softened the teachers. 23 GLORIA K. GOOD Business -- Clerical Toots had the most innocent smile in Brandywine. Although she appeared to be quiet and shy, as a hall patrol she defied the seventh grade stampedes and kept fellow seniors in line. Gloria began preparing for her future career early by attending Beauty School in Allentown. With that background plus cosmetology school, she will make an excellent beautician. WAYNE D. GOULDNER Business -- Clerical Skeeter , a brown haired, brown eyed lad, had a real wild sense of humor, but revealed a serious side when sticking up for his rights. He played the perfect Frenchman in our Junior Class play and displayed a terrific talent for dancing. Wayne ' s future plans include becoming a cosmetology teacher. VALERIE GRAZIANO General Academic Val played the perfect French girl in our Junior class play. Although she attended Brandywine only two years, she had many friends. The combined efforts of Val and Marjean greatly enlarged our class treasury and encouraged other seniors to sell candy, class play ads, and a number of other items. Our best wishes go with her in whatever she does after graduation. DANIEL J. GREISS Academic Danny , a member of the Brandywine Science Club, will long be remembered for his witty remarks. Although he appeared to be one of the quieter members of the class, his personality changed when someone started talking about motor- cycles, or cars. He participated in the Senior band and was selected for the brass ensemble and dance band. Danny plans to follow in his father ' s footsteps as an electrician. 24 FERYL R. GRIM Academic Crimmy , who spends most of his time golfing at Rich- Maiden, drives a hot plumbing truck. He ' s the man to see if you want to rent a water pistol, or need someone to collect props, and clean up the stage after play practice. With plent ' of ideas on how to get-rich-quick, he ' ll make a successful Certified Public Accountant. CHRISTINE E. HAAS Academic Tina was famous for soliloquies on effective reducing diets. She was the only girl in the class who could understand Physics, and she did equally well in ever ' other class. She had a portable Biolog) ' lab in her purse and a refrigerator full of bacteria cultures, bu t her hard work will make her an excellent nursing student at Reading Hospital. JESSICA A. HEATER Business -- Secretarial If you ever needed a folk singer,, Jessi was the girl to see. She performed in several school assemblies and fascinated her audience every time. Among her many other talents is dancing. In school, she is a member of the stenographers club and the chorus groups. Jessi ' s background as a commercial student will undoubtedly aid her in the future as a secretary. NORTON L. HEIST Academic Norty could usually be found dropping a Mulligen at his favorite golf course, Rich-Maiden and as his golf ball gently flew into the quarry, Norty ' s shrill cry could be heard -- You Reek! His interest in science prompted him to join the Brandy- wine Science Club every year. His future plans include attending Kutztown State CoUege. 25 LEONARD P. HELLWIG Industrial Arts Lenny was an ardent golf fan and had an active interest in hunting. He displayed his musical talents in the school band for four years and contributed his services to the audio-visual club. After graduation, Lenny would like to attend conservation school. (Til WILLIAM W. HERBERT Vocational Agriculture Bill was one of Brandywine ' s most dedicated F.F. A. members. He held an office in the club for three out of the four years of his membership, and offered his services whenever they were needed. His present interest in dairy farming will surely aid him in the future when he owns and operates his own dairy farm. LARRY D. HOCH Business -- Clerical Moe , who was always willing to contribute original, humorous comments to any class, was usually heard before he was seen. Business Law would never have been the same witliout him. His favorites pastimes were camping (as a Boy Scout) and drinking (Wert ' s Beverages). Moe is sure to be a success in the future at Business School and in the Navy. PRESTON J. HOCH Industrial Arts Hoch , proud owner of a roaring red ' 52 Ford, was the tallest member of the Senior Class and tlie BHS Basketball team. As a member of die Senior boys Home Ec. class, Preston displayed a real flair for cooking and sewing. If you ' re not a blond, you may want to ask him. Is it true blonds have more fun? After graduation, he intends to enlist in the Navy. GLENN R. HOUPTLEY Industrial Arts A quiet, but helpful Industrial Arts major, Glenn was always willing to offer his wood-working talents for the benfit of the class. If you ever needed anyone to show a movie or run the tape recorder you could always depend on Glenn. Since Glenn minored in Home Economics in his Senior year, K.P. dut ' in the future sliould be a snap. MARTIN VV. JOHNSON Academic Marty was an excellent student and proved his dependability in various school activities. His performance as an old lady in the Senior Class Play drew a standing room only corwd and had everyone in stitches. He displayed his musical talents in ever ' conceivable band and chorus group. Marty plans to attend Kutz- town State College and major in elementary education. KATHLEEN M. KEHM Business -- Secretarial The piece and quiet would have been torture for our teachers witliout Kathy. She had a wild sense of humor and a voice to match. She passes her spare time by flirting and driving around in her ' 57 Ford. A little persuasive at times, she was supposedly able to talk anybody into or out of anything. Kathy is headed for secretarial work. DANIEL J. KEIM Academic Danny , a member of tlie red head club, will always be remembered as a class clown. One of his favorite jokes was turning the tliermostat to Hot in Mr. Readingcr ' s room. He sersed the school as a member of the student council for two years and aided the class in many of its projects. His future plans included the ser ' ice or the field of electronics. 27 LINDA R. KELLER Academic In every senior class there is one person everyone remembers and we ' ll never forget Kel. Whether she was being teased by members of her class or found handcuffed in the prison, she always wore that smile. No other student ever ' studied Biolog) ' (student teachers) more critically than Kel. This should, how- ever, aid her in her future plans which include becoming a Biology ' teacher. LARRY G. KERN Industrial Arts Kern ' s great ability in sports won him numerous varisty letters throughout his high school years. The soccer team will never be the same without him. Among other activities, he enjoyed snipe hunting. The girls found his sweet smile and pleasant personality hard to resist. For Larry,the future holds enlistment in the United States Marines. fr ■ w NANCY A. KISTLER Academic If Nancy wasn ' t eating, or giggling, she was trying, in vain, to win a game of tic-tac-toe. In addition to being Frightfully British in the Jimior Class Play, and a great basketball player, she was an asset to the literary staff of this Tracer. Kutztown State prepare yourself for an engertic, fun-loving student who ' s about to descend on your tranquil campus. WAYNE H. KLINE Academic If Kliney wasn ' t pitching a shut-out in gym, he was scoring a home run on that baseball diamond near his home. Was it his Pennsylvania Dutch that helped him in his four-year study of German? Though quiet around girls, he always spoke loudly in Math class. Already a veteran of the working corps, we ' re sure he ' ll succeed in whatever profession he chooses. 28 ARLAN K. KROCK Industrial Arts Small, but miglit ' is the best possible way to describe Krockie. As a Varsity- Wrestler, he proved that it is pos- sible to lose 23 pounds in one season and maintain enough strength to win his matches. Arlan was always willing to work for tlie class and his help was greatly appreciated. After graduation, he intends to join tlie Army where he will learn a trade. DONALD P. KUNKEL Industrial Arts Kunks was commonly found with a certain girl in and out of school. He was a member of the WTestling team and the vice president of the service club. In his spare time, Donald enjoyed working with wood and in the futiure he would like to go in the trucking business. MARIE L. KURONTI Business -- Clerical Marie, alias Ringo, was our most enthusiastic Beatle fan. She loved to read or talk about the Beatles and hoped to meet Ringo Starr someday. She was an active member of the F.H. A. and held the position of song leader in her senior year. Her willingness to help others will prove invaluable to her as a social worker. JOANNE C. LESHER Busiress -- Secretarial Joarme extended her secretarial talents to die senior class by typing much of this yearbook. She and the other girls worked tirelessly to meet the deadlines. Lesh sang in tlie special choir as well as the mixed and the girls ' choruses and took part in the Junior and Senior class plays. Her ambition is to become a receptionist. 29 LEONARD L. LESHER Industrial Arts It was uncommon to see Lenny without a smile on his face. He was friendly to underclassmen as well as other seniors. His favorite pastime was sleeping, but he never hestitated to work for the class or the school service club. Lenny will seek his for- tune in the deep South. WALTER MALEWICZ, III Academic Wally , the fellow with the fun-name to spell, always had a sarcastic comment for ever ' thing. But the tables turned (or poles fell! ) during Wally ' s Junior year. He was sensational in our Jr. Cla ss play as well as a very patient Harvard freshman in our Senior class play. We ' ll probably be seeing more of this guy in college headlines (maybe playing football! ). DELORES A. MILLER Academic Delores was a very quiet member of the class, but extremely friendly and willing to help others. She participated in several school activites and did more than her share of the work for the senior class. In the future Delores will attend Comptometer school. JOEL A. NDLLER Academic Joel , Greenawald ' s favorite delivery boy, had a bus) ' , but interesting schedule in and out of school. He had that All American look and a personality- to match -- (witli that com- bination, how can he miss?) Joel was the only Senior who could take the baritone part in both chorus and band. After becoming a successful lawyer, he plans to reside at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. 30 BARBARA A. MOVER Business -- Clerical Barbara, clubbed Babs to distinguish her from Barb , had a flare for making poppy posters. She had many talents as illustrated by her variety ' of activities tliroughout her school years. When not in school, Babs spent a good deal of time at the bowling alley. She decided that an office job will suit her best. BARBARA A. MOVER Business -- Clerical Xo, this isn ' t a mistake. We do have two Barbara Ann Moyers, but their similarity ends there. Barb loves to dance and may be found wherever there are boys and music. As a member of tJie F.H. A. for four years, she offered her services to others when- ever possible and she plans to continue to contribute to others through a nursing career in the Army. JOAN M. MOVER Business -- Secretarial What would our class have done without the secretarial service of Joanie ? She held the (burdensome) position of class secretar) ' for four years and offered lier services on the Jour- nalism and Tracer staffs as well. In her spare time, Joan dis- played a real talent for sewing. Her friendly pcrsonalit) ' will surely assist her as a beautician. GAYLE E. MUEHLHAUSER Academic Gayle, better known to the school as Me , can well be called one of our most versatile seniors. Sports, Honor Society, Good looks; Gayle was grouped with all of them. As Brandywine ' s Junior Miss, she revealed her charm by being named Berks Coimty ' s .Miss Personality of 1965. Gayle will attend Wilson College for the next four years, to major in .Art or a Language. 31 LORRAINE C. MUTH Business -- Clerical Lorie , one of our petite classmates, displayed her friend- liness and sense of humor in all activities, whether it was selling candy or F.H.A. duties. Although sometimes absent during lunch, she was never absent or tardy for the 3:15 bus. Her agreeable disposition will enable her to become a success- ful beautician. NANCY L. NICHOLS Academic When Nancy entered Brandywine, she was very quiet and shy, but as time passed, she made a big change. She participated in all three girls ' sports. Senior band, and was a member of this Tracer staff. After graduation, Nancy plans to attend college to major in Physical Education or Mathematics. STEPHEN J. NICHOLS General Academic Nicks , a member of the photography club for three years, considered the dark room the most favorable place in B.H.S. He got along famously with the student art teachers, but will never follow in his father ' s footsteps as an artist. Even though Steve held a job outside of school, he found plenty of time to h ack around with the guys. His future interests lie in the business world. FREDRICK R. NORRIS Academic Norris, an active guy in and out of school, may be credited witli die introduction of sidewalk surfing at Brand -wine. He participated in numerous activities, one of which was wrestling, and he had more than a casual interest in cars. Fred should be very happy and successful in the future as an automobile mechanic. FELIX ORMAI General Felix, a very shy and quiet member of the academic class, could usually be found daydreaming or reading a book. He was a good sport and was willing to participate in any class activity Felix hasn ' t made any definite plans for the future, but he is interested in art. ALLEN L. OSWALD Industrial Arts Al was by no means our most enthusiastic student, but he and several other industrial arts majors did a commendable job in Home Economics. They ate more than several girls ' classes combined. After graduation, he plans to join the Navy and buy a motorcvcle to drive when home on leave. PATRICIA A. OSWALD Business -- Clerical Pat was a member of the student council and offered to lend a helping hand at any school activity. Her favorite pastime was dancing and anyone could see she was one of the best in the class. Pat ' s activities varied from Hall Patrol to treasurer of the FHA. Her future plans include some type of office work. PAULC. OSWALD Academic Punkic , President of the Student Council, can give a speech like a pro and could probably give jxjinters on political ;harm to famous politicians. He was a member of the Glee Club for tlirec years and the Folksinging Group in his Senior Year. As one of tlie best dressed members of tlie Senior Class, girls found him hard to resist. This freckled face lad chose electronics as his career. MARION E. POUNDER Academic Sis , our well-cast Health Inspector in the Junior Class Play, is a serious, hard-working student. She managed to save some of her pep for the basketball team, chorus, newspaper staff, and FHA. Marion put up a good guard against her feminine foes on the opposing basketball teams. We wish her the best of luck in her future role as a nurse. JEAN E. READINGER Academic Jean , our inost unforgettable character, was frequently seen with a carload of girls coming to or going from school or shopping. She has a habit of playing with car radios and avoid- ing stop signs. When she was not in school or on some Grange trip, you could find her counting money for the Student Council or teaching a life adjustment class. She ' d like to become an elementary teacher and then a guidance counselor. ROBERT E. REED Academic Bobby , one of our most comical complainers, did an exceptionally good job as one of Brandywine ' s basketball managers. He had the leading role in our Senior class play- as the strong silent type. Artistically-minded, Bobby usually finds time to draw or paint one of tliose Reed originals. Combining his intelligence and creative mind, Bobby will head for KSC next fall. j iTj gife PAULINE J. REICHERT Business -- Clerical Shrimp enthusiastically took part in every class activity and served the school as a member of the student council. Because of her distinctive giggle, you could always tell when Pauline was present. Shrimp extended her typing ability to many classmates when term papers were due and her work was greatly appreciated . She ' ll make a great secretary. GEORGIA A. REINERT Business -- Secretarial Jcrr ' knew more about horses and books than all the other seniors combined. She made good use of her spare time by read- ing or horseback riding. Among other things, Georgia was artistically inclined. With her versatility and willingness to work, Georgia ' s future is bound to be a success. LAURA A. REINERT Business -- Clerical Sue , bearer of one of the friendliest smiles in the senior class, had an unusual way of losing her shoes in History. She was a member of the Hall patrol. Historian of Senior FHA in her senior year, and a regular participant in class activities and at school dances. Her ambtition is to become a beautician. RONALD P. REINERT Industrial Arts Ron , another member of the Senior boys ' Home Ec. class, had a real flare for cooking. He and his friends baked better pies than the senior girls. Ronnie was as iiuiocent as he looked and was well liked by his classmates. His future plans include working at Firestone. RUTH M. REINERT Business -- Clerical Ruthie , a ver ' friendly, talkative girl, was alway ' s singing; either in class or in the halls. Her outstanding voice was appreciated by all the musical groups in school and the publicity department of the Tracer staff. Among her greatest achievements was setting a record for silence -- 40 long seconds. Ruth ' s ambition is to become a practical nurse. 35 BETTY P. RENTSCHLER Business -- Clerical Pepper was selected as the shyest girl in the Senior class and the title fit her quite well. She was a regular member of the F.H. A. for four years and enjoyed working in the business section of Brandywine. After graduation, Betty would like to find an office job. JANET F. RHODES Business -- Clerical Janet , the friendly, talkative brunette of our Senior Class, always had a smile for everyone. Janet enjoyed listening to music and was usually found at the school dances. Throughout her senior high years, she was an active member of the F. H. A. Janet ' s future plans include secretarial work or beautician school. STEPHEN P. ROHRBACH Academic Trying to find a more dedicated Boy Scout than Steve would have been an almost impossible task. He hiked 100 miles in one weekend, and later earned the Eagle Scout Award. His sense of humor and willingness to work earned the friendship of all his classmates. During his senior year, Steve joined the Marines and upon graduation he will go into training. ALANA B. ROMIG Business -- Secretarial Alana was commonly found in hysterics but never alone. She certainly wasn ' t type -- cast as the shy Amy Spencer in the Senior Class Play. She spent most of her time reading and talking. Alana famous for her French Fries, was one of the few girls to hold a job at Sack ' s, She will cheer up many hospital patients as a Practical Nurse. 36 GARY S. ROTH Academic Roth, our most out-going Senior comedian, also had a serious side (especially when he was kicking a soccer ball or pinning a wrestler). He and his brother, Phil, frequently were seen going to school on their motorcycle. When he wasn ' t debating with Mr. Hanosek, he did a fine job in Glee Club and Band. Gary will brighten up any college campus. DARLENE F. SCHADLER Business -- Clerical Tenny, a quiet, easily satisfied girl, was always glad when school was over. She was almost always at home or at the movies, and loved to write letters to someone special. This Future Homemaker of America will make a good housewife when she decides to retire from her iecretarial career. MARSHALL L. SCHAUER Industrial Arts Max was especially interested in baseball and bowling and held a position on the Varsity baseball team. He was an active member of the Varsity Club for four years, but enjoyed being out of school more than anything else. After graduation, he plans to join the Navy and follow tliat by a career as a Barber. RONALD L. SCHEETZ Academic Whip, a reliable treasurer, handled our class finances for three years. As our class flirt, Ronnie charmed his way to be- coming the most sociable and friendly senior. This lucky guy was one of the few residents in Landis Store and enjoyed the eig)it-mile trip to school every day. After college, Ronnie would like to be a Navy pilot. 37 RONALD L. SCHITTLER Industrial Arts What would our band have done without the assistance of Ronald and his wild cymbals? Many of the boys in our class were interested in hunting, but Ronald ' s enthusiasm exceeded all the others. During hunting season, it wasn ' t hard to guess where this absentee was. He would like to continue tramping around in the woods and make hunting his occupation after graduation. LINFORD S. SCHLEICHER Academic Lin had an includable passion for Sidewalk Surfboards. He was frequently seen racing down a steep hill with Norris. Lin will be remembered for the splendid job he did as prompter and stage manager of the Senior Class Play. His future plans include either joining the Air Force or working in a machine shop. FRANKLIN C. SCHOCH Academic Schoch , a rather large fellow, was well liked by all his classmates. Photography could easily have been Frank ' s middle name. He was Photography editor of this Tracer and as you can see, he did an excellent job. His second interest was base- ball. This homerun hitter was a definite asset to the team. Franl is undecided about his future plans, but he ' d like to attend college. LINDA E. SOLT Business -- Secretarial Linda , active as soloist in both chorus and dance band, had one of the sweetest voices in the Senior Chorus. Talking is one of her favorite pastimes, therefore, she was always well-pre- pared for history class and current events. Linda wants to be a successful secretary ' and later a good housewife and motlier. 38 ANNA M. STERNER Business Clerical Ann had the deepest dimples in the History ' of Brandv vine, Friday night ' s, she was usually seen twisting at the Armory with Bev and Carol. She served as parliamentarian of the FHA in her Senior year, and was a member of the chorus. Ann ' s future plans include a variety of ideas -- first she ' d like to have a business career, then join the Navy, and finally become a homemakcr. BEVERLY A. STROZYK Business -- Clerical Sis , a fun-loving blonde, was always willing to lend a hand to an FHA project, but why did she kidnap Ann and go to Harrisburg for two days? Her interest in pumping gas may have been due to her owncrsiiip of a gas station. Beverly has plans for opening her own Beaut ' Shop after graduation. WAYNE D. TREXLER General Academic The perfect word to describe Trex is ACTIVE! He was not only a sports enthusiast, and chorus member, but also a notorious ladies man. The big question was, Who has his class ring now? Wayne owned a car to match his personality. He is undecided about his future plans, but he intends to be successful in what- ever he tries. I CAROLYN]. TWORKOSKI Business -- Clerical Carol , one of the most friendly girls in the Senior class, was always anxious to lend a helping hand at school functions. Her pleasant personality was an asset to the service club. Ice skating and dancing were among her favorite pastimes. Her future plans in the business field will surely lead her to success. 39 BRUCE A. WAGAMAN Academic Pussy was the one person in the Senior Class who worked like a computer in physics or chemistry. His activities centered in sports and music. In ninth grade Pussy was awarded Honorable Mention in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. His scientific ability was of great value then and it will be in the future when he be- comes a chemical engineer. GENE F. WAGAMAN Academic Beany ' s Studebaker was famous for the number of people it coidd hold at one time. Gene was involved in all types of activities, but he especially enjoyed working in the musical department. He was a member of every conceivable band and chorus organization. Our best wishes go with Beany when he enters Kutztown State. CHARLES F. WARNE Academic Chick , proud owner of the cutest, smallest nose in the senior class, couldn ' t have been less concerned about homework or more concerned about being able to drive. He probably made more trips to the doctor ' s home than all other seniors combined, even though he was surprisingly healthy. Chick is undecided about his future plans. DONALD K. WEIDNER Academic Donnie was always trying to find new ways of having fun. He was President of the crash club and could usually be heard promoting Ford products or Jeepsters. He didn ' t confine his days off to himting seasons and when he was in school he enjoyed him- self. His friendly personality was obivious to everyone he met. Don would like to go to college and make lots of money. NANCY M. WEIGLE Business -- Secretarial It was Nancy ' s Business Management that helped make this Tracer a success. Her ingenious methods of presenting the year- book to the public brought roars of laughter from her classmates, but favorable results from our patrons. .After graduation, when Nancy ' s a secretary, her pleasant smile and voice will assure business for some lucky firm. FAYE L. WEIL Business -- Clerical If a class ever needed potato chips for a school activity, Faye was the one to see . Her avid interest in new hair styles could easily be explained; she was usually found driving to .AUentown to attend beauty school. However, hair styles were not her only interest. She was an active member of Senior Band, and helped at basketball games as a member of the Service Club. LINDA L. WELLER Business -- Clerical Linda had a very attractive twinkle in her eye and a pleasant smile for everyone she met. Her interest in cosmetology accounted for her flawless hair styles. She enjoyed styling her friends hair and did an excellent job. In the future, she plans to become a beautician. SUSAN J. WENDLING Academic Susie , one of the smallest seniors, was extremely ambitious. Her membership in the Service Club, F. B. L. A. , Tracer staff, Senior and Special Chorus, and Honor Society proved this. In her spare time, she enjoyed working around the kitchen and was therefore ver ' helpful when problems arose in Home Ec. class. Susie ' s headed for Comptometer School in her near future. 41 SANDRA M. WERST Business -- Secretarial Sandy was elected to more club secretarial positions than any other senior, which included being Typing Editor of this Tracer. She offered her talents to Brandy vine ' s musical depart- ment as a member of all the chorus groups and chorus accompanist. Her sense of responsibility and school experiences guarantee a bright future in the secretarial field. TERRY E. J. WILLIAMS Industrial Arts Terry was not our most enthusiastic student, but he was well liked by his classmates. Whether in or out of school, Terry wasn ' t too easy to find. His favorite pastime was driving around or just talking about cars. He is uncertain about his future career. SHEILA J. WOLF Business -- Secretarial It didn ' t take long for the newest female member of the Sen- ior Class to become acquainted with tlie male members of the class She displayed her many talents by becoming a member of the chorus, cheerleading squad, and Tracer staff withm a year after entering Brandywine. Her typing ability and desire to enter the business world will certainly help her in the future. CAROL S. WOOMER Business -- Clerical Patsy, the smallest student in the class, was an ambitious FHA girl and a roller skating enthusiast. She also like horses and knew a lot about them. When she wasn ' t in the library looking for a book, Carol was with Ann and Beverly. Like inost other girls, Carol would like to get married and raise a family. LEROY WRIGHT General Academic If your car engine ever needed and overhaul or anything else, Leroy, the tall redhead, was the guy to see. He could usually be found working on his Old ' s or reading Hot Rod maga !incs. Leroy plans to enter the field of mechanics after graduation. JOANNE L. ZENTNER General Academic Even though, until recently, Skeeter was last alphabetically, she was certainly not last in other ways. She could usually be found driving around in what she called The Pride of the Foreign Cars. JoAnne plans to attend Cosmetology School and includes marriage as a definite part of her future. VINCENT J. ZILINSKI Vocational Agriculture Vincent , alias Sarge , served the school by keeping under- classmen in line between classes. His favorite pastime, out of school, was drag racing, and in school, was working with the FFA. With his experience working around cars, he ' s sure to be a successful mechanic. ROBERT L. ZWOYER Vocational .Agriculture Bobby spent a majorit ' of his time in the Vocational end of Brandywine and during club period, he acted as Secretary of tlie FFA. His participation in various class and school activities was greatly appreciated. Bobb) plans to join the Marines after graduation. CLASS CUTIES N. Weigle C. Warne MOST DEPENDABLE S. Werst J. Miller FRIENDLIEST J. Readinger R. Sheetz WHO ' S MOST POPULAR L. Geist R. Fisher MOST SHY B. Rentschler W. Kline BEST ALL AROUND L. Keller K. Fisher CLASS CLOWNS N. Kistler G. Roth MOST TALK- ATIVE R. Reinert C. Roth WHO IN ' 65 TALLEST AND SHORTEST C. Woomer P. Hoch MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED C. Haas M. Johnson MOST ATHLE ' nC X. Nichols R. Fisher CLASS FLIRTS ' . Graziano R. Sheetz BEST DRESSED G. Muehlhauser D. Weidner BEST DANCERS L. Geist D. Brintzenhoff 45 W L 111 i ' H 1 ml m.i T H I N G S 100 i WE LEFT B E C0N5ERVAI ION T T AS G. H KINDS ' ' s- LXAl PLE I N SOIL D 2 WAlfH 3 ron 1 . : 4 Wjf DLII L 5 GRAZING [V 6 MIWfRAI 7 RCCRfA 8 HUMAN RtSOWKfJSj 47 OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Director Mrs. Jeanne Williams Student Directors Gayle Muehlhauser Tina Haas CAST Steward Walter Malewitz Mrs. Skinner Linda Keller Cornelia Otis Skinner Dawne Miller Otis Skinner Larry Hoch Emily Kimbrough Sharon Derr Purser Bruce Wagaman Stewardess Linda Solt Dick Winters Fred Norris Admiral .Joel Miller Harriet St. John Joanne Lesher Winifred Blauge Nancy Kistler Leo McEvoy Gene Wagaman Inspector Marion Pounder Therese Valarie Graziano Madame Elise Linda Geist Monsieur De La Croix Wayne Gouldner Window Cleaner Joel Miller 48 CHARLIE ' S AUNT Director Mr. Carmine Pennella Student Director . . . Gayle Muehlhauser CAST Lord Fancourt Babbcrly Martin Johnson Charles Whitney . . . Joel Miller Jack Chesney Kenneth Fisher Mr. Frank Chesney. . Fred Norris Mr. Spencer Bruce Wagaman Kitty Verdun Ruth Reinert Amy Spencer Alana Romig Donna Lucia d ' Alvorez . ... Linda Ceist Ela Delahay .... Pauline Reichert Cosnofsky Walter Malewicz Fraternity Brothers . . Gene Wagaman Robert Reed Linford Schleicher 49 s E N I O R S SAY GOOD-BYE VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Martin Johnson 50 Christine Haas D U R I N G COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER All the anxieties and last minute preparations paid off on June 8, 1965 as the graduating class of 1965 pro- ceeded down the center aisle of the gymnasium . Following the National Anthem, Gayle Muehlhauser introduced the Salutatorian, Christine Haas and the Valedictorian, Martin Johnson who spoke on Tolerance as an instrument of Democracy. At the close of Dr. Schmoyer ' s speech, 107 exuberantly happy Seniors stepped forward for their diplomas. Commencement ceremonies ended with the singing of the school ' s alma mater and the recessional. R -v. Piul Schmoycr, D.D. s E N I R : i I - [ 1 PROM REMEMBER . . . When Ruth dropped three dozen eggs in Home Ec. class. Whose band jacket flew out the bus window on the way home from the Harrisburg parade. When certain Senior boys played hide and seek with Mr. Ayers . When Larry and Tim took a typewriter apart and couldn ' t put it back together. When square dancing brought girls and boys together. When no one could flunk a Latin test . MD class (Mechanical Drwalng). Which Senior boys almost missed the bus to the courthouse because of smoke-filled lungs . When Preston backed Into a certain black and white Pontiac. Who spent their lunch periods In the janitors ' closets. Who wanted to charter a bus to the shoe factory. Who collected forks on the class trip. When 12 Seniors went for a convertible ride at 1:00 A.M. In December 1964. The Blackbirds and the Bluebirds. Who played strip poker in 9th grade Science class. Who spent four years in Latin 1 . When the eighth grade Home Ec. class made their Infamous bonus hoagie. When Kenny Fisher sat Linda Keller in the creek at 9-rs eventful class picnic at Muehlhauser ' s farm. When the Perch was lavishly furnished as a class hook-out hideout. When chairs seemed to walk out of Room 206 after 11- lA was dismissed. Wally ' s light post. Who almost got his hair cut In order to wrestle. When we were so proud to post S.R.O. signs for our Senior Class play -- CHARLEY ' S AUNT -- on November 19 20, 1964. When the halls were quiet and the band began to play the processional -- June 8. 1965 - - our day of graduation . 54 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OFFICERS: M. Cressman, Pres. ; R. Gerlach, V. Pres. ; P. Luckenbill, Sec; M. Radcliffe, Treas. JUNIOR CLASS ROW 1: M. Fenstermacher, C. Flanagan, K. Fegely, D. Breidigan, P. Cole, J. Gerlach, F. Fritch, C. Flanagan, S. Algar. ROW 2: R. Acker, L. Geiger, G. Fahringer, L. Eckert, S. Collom, E. Angstadt, R. Adams, H. Fenstermacher, G. Bisbort. ROW 3: B. Fisher, G. Edinger, M. Bond, L. Frederick, C. Benfield, R. Eck, R. Conrad, A. Frederick, G. Fogel. ROW 4: D. Derr, R. Adams, R. Bieber, D. Bales, B. Delp, L. Bogert, M. Cressman, L. Eck. 56 ROW 1: J. Hertozog, G. Kocher, D. Kocher, J. Jarrett, E. High, VV. Hoffman, J. Hilbert, C. Moyer, G. Hilbert. ROW 2: I. Kroninger, T. Goiildin, C. Kerchner, K. HerUog, D. Hilbert, R. Hilbert, R. Gieroczyn- ski, L. Hess, M. Krick. ROW 3: P. Luckenbill, J. Muehlhauser, R. LaFaver, B. Kline, M. Karom, D. Houptley, G. Harpcl, C. Good, E. Keller, G. Miller . ROW 4: M. Oswald, R. Gcry, F. Kratzer, R. Martin. D. Oswald, H. Hassler, R. Gerlach, E. Hess. ROW 1:J. Shiffer, M. Trumbauer, D. Sanders, K. Rohrbach, F. Richards, R. Wendling, S. Trexler, K. Scheirer. ROW 2: J. Stauffer, T. Os vald, M. Radcliffe, R. Rumble, L. Snyder, D. Unangst, W. Shane, B. Ziegler, S. Webb. ROW 3: L. Patterson, P. Roth, D. Schaedler, E. Schmoyer, J, Smith, L. Spangler, P. Sawyer, . 1. Rohrbach. ROW 4: C. Reinert, L. Werley, L, Smith, R. Trexler, D, Trexler, C. Stabler, B. Sanders. 57 • UUi CLASS OFFICERS: S. Reinhard, Pres. ; M. Romig, V. Pres, ; D. Betz, Treas. ; D. Cressman, Sec. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1: J. Dengler, D. Bortz, D. Derr, C. Adams, J. Hayes, N. Geist, D. Cressman. ROW 2: L. Blanken- biller, L. Ashton, D. Betz, N. Gambler, R. Amig, R. Brensinger, J, Dry, D. Geist. ROW 3: W. Bucks, L. Brensinger, F. Guldin, R. Flicker, C. Grariano, A. Benjamin, P. Geist, ROW 4: E. Edinger, P. Cascarino, R. Gechtor, J. Eck, R, Fogelman, L. DcLong, L. Adams, N. Breidegam. 58 ROW 1: L. Kemp, L. Hartline, C. Miller, L. Isamoyer, M. Kline, D. Miller, D. Oswald. KOW 2: J. Hertzog, B. Haas. R. Leiby, R. Hillegass, G. Nichols, R. Os vald, C. Rauenzahn, C. Kiernan. ROW 3: Reese, S, Kline, C. Hilbert, P. Litschke, W. Kemp, R. Rohrbach, J. Levan, L. Houptley. ROW ' 4: D. Ohlinger, D. PrinU, S. Reinert, L. Keiscr, R. Miller, S. Reinhard, J. Pascal. ROW ' 1: J. Smith, L. Sterner, N. Ziegler, J. Rhode, H. Shappell, C. Seibert, T. Schaeffer, C. Wagaman. ROW ' 2: D. ' Weller, R. Reppert, J. Rauhf, E. Zettlemoyer, M. Romig, E. Weller, D. Wcller, K. Schappell, B. Washburn. ROW 3: L. Hertzog, S. Rohrbach, C. Schofer, B. Remaley, D. Schaedler, S, Scheffler, S. Stauffer. 59 mu III HOME ROOM OFFICERS: SEATED: S. Fisher, Pres. 9-B; R. Druckenmiller, Pres. 9-A; K. Lantz, Pres. 9-C; R. Scheldt, Pres. 9-D . ROW 2: E. Seidd, Treas. 9-D; C. Zwoyer, Sec. 9-D; E. Long, V. Pres. 9-C; R, Bleiler, V. Pres. 9-A. ROW 3: M. Smith, V. Pres. 9-D; K. Epting, Treas. 9-A; A. Readinger, Sec. 9-C; D. Hassler, V. Pres. 9-D; C. Hinkle, Sec. 9-B; A. Haas, Treas. 9-B; J. Edinger, Sec. 9-A; J. Kline, Treas. 9-C. FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 1: C. Conratli, R. Bleiler, F. Catilini, J. Favinger, R. Dry, S. Ehrets, L. Dellicker, S. Beller. ROW 2: T. Fegley, R. DeLong, J. Christman, R. Brensinger, B. Dunn, T. Burmeister, G. Dejarnett, R. Drucken- miller, B. Carbaugh. ROW 3: J. Conrath, S. Amig, D. Eck, W. Benjamin, G. Hector, D. DeLong, M. Ferry, ]. Edinger. P.OW 4: S. Benjamin, S. DeLong, M. Dankel, D. Barto, N. Acker, G. Bare, K. Epting, E. Dierolf. 60 ROW 1: A. Flicker, S. Frederick, T. Ferry, J. Fisher, P. Geist, H. Fogel, J. Gangaware, B. Kern. ROW 2: R. Keller, B. Barlet, C. Hinkle, D. Hassler, C. Impink, S. Fisher, R. Kcim, A. Haas, P. Hess. ROW 3: L. Grim, D. Hoffman, D. Keller, D. Gettis, A. Hilbert, C. Fisher, M. Karom, I.. Fox. ROW 4: B. Hellwig, J. Fritch, G. Fisher, G. Kemp, H. Kemp, K. Gehris, R. Haberle. ROW 1: L. Oswald, C. Noll, L. Kerr, C. Rhode, C. Moyer, K. Lantz, D. Moycr, I. Rcichcrt. ROW 2: B. Krammer, G. Moyer, E. Sanders, T. Meitzlcr, K. Lantzy, T. Rohrbach, J. Reed. ROW 3: H. Kunkle, D. Rcichert, C. iMoycr, D. Landis, E. Ruhf, L. Moyer, G. Kistler, D. Lehr. ROW 4: R. Oswald, A. Rcadinger, C. Moyer, K. Kramer, D. Rittcr, E. Long, J. Kline. ROW 1: t. Seidel, B. Taylor, B. Smilli, J. Sanders, N. Stertu i . M hulcr, C. Zwoycr, B. Weller. ROW 2: D. Strachan, T. Trumbauer, M. Zuber, T. Tratc, M. Schuidi, J. Walbert, C. Umberger, L. Webb, D. Zuber, D. Smith. ROW 3: J. Weidner, A. Schmoycr, N. Wetzel, .M. Smith, B. Westenhoefer, L. Werst, R. Snyder, K. Tworkoski, M. Wetzel, D. Wetwer. HOME ROOM OFFICERS: SEATED: B. Grossman, Pres. S-B; G. Fegely, Pres. 8-A; J. Schofer, Pres. 8-C. ROW 2: B. Rhodes, V. Pres. 8-C; R. Shane, Sec. Treas. , 8-C; L. Johnson, Sec. Treas. 8-B;C. Adams, Treas. 8-A; B. Haas, V. Pres. 8-B. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROW 1: L. Houptley, L. Muth, D. Hemerly, S. Rothermel, V. Seibert, L. Fritsch, R. Hess. ROW 2: R. Roihcniifl, M. Schlegel, D. Reinert, J. Heater, R. Miller, T. Gregory, R. Landis. 62 ROW 1: C. Hayes, K. Gerry, J. Drey, C. Adams, S. Frederick, G. Bennecol ' f, M. Bare, B. Runiniel, T. Dellicker, J. Henrisch. ROW 2: J. Dierolf, N. Behm, G. Fegely, S. Egrie, T. Collom, J. Custer, L. Gaucker, R. Benjamin, J. Barto, L. Gift. ROW 3: T, Geist, P. Derr, S. DcRagon, T. Brown, G. Blose, T. Gregory, B, Fegely, B. Dengler, D. Berlew, J. Derr. ROW 4: L. Arndt, R. Boyer, J. DeLong, T. Fox, L. Fogel, P. Fenstermacher, E. Bieber, D. Grim, S, Brensinger, N. Frecby. ROW 1: S. Grim, B. Haas, D. XUller, S. Keim, W. Master, C. Hess, J. Hess, VV. Heffner, M. Mcrkel, J. Lesher. ROW 2: J. Kratzer, P. Halpin, G. Moll, D. Miller, J. Huss, D. Herbert, N. Krauss, S. Heitcr, P. Yoder, T. Edelman. ROW 3: P. Long, L. Grim, M. Heiter, K. Yenser, L. Johnson, V, Miller, M. Martin, J. Kneckel, P. Miller, R. Herman, ROW 4: J. Kchm, J. Lendacki, C. Landis, N. Haberle, L. McCullcy, R. Miller, R. Grossman, R. Hopper, K. Lantz. ROW 1: C. Rhoads, R. Stofflet, J. Schappell, C. Noll, S. Reimert, J. Schoch, J. Wcllcr, N. SciiK .; ' i. Shade, B. Rhoads. ROW 2: R. Reimert, R. Schmoyer, R. Wagaman, S. Taylor, R. Snyder, S, Schmo cr, J. Rceder, G. Swartzentruber, R. Shane, J. Rohrbach, ROW 3: M. Solt, D. Schaedler, L. Weidle, L. iVUUer, D. Reincrt, P. Schmoyer, B. Sholedice, P. Schacffer, J. Schofer. ROW 4: G. Spraut, C. Steffy, D. Rcadinger, S. Reinhart, R. Valyo, S. Schaeffer, C. Pilgcrt, K. Yenser, T. MoU, L. W tman. 63 Liwro ■ HOME ROOM OFFICERS: SEATED: S. Gambler, Pres. 7-A; R. Patterson, Pies. 7-C; J. Weil, Pres. 7-D; T. Gregory Pres. 7-S; M. Kline, Pres. 7-B. ROW 2: B. Solt, V. Pres. 7-C; L. Shoemaker, Sec. 7-C; R. Miller, Treas. 7-S; A, Mabry, V. Pres. 7-B; M. Schlegel, V. Pres. 7-S; J. Snyder, V. Pres. 7-D; R. Kressley, Sec. 7-B; B. Geist, Sec. 7-A. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROW 1- D Gillmer M. Fegely, D. Heffner, J. Blankenbiller, H. Erb, H. Greiss, P. Geist, R. Favinger, E. Fisher ROW 2: S. Geist, D. Bleiler, D. Bleiler, R. Berlew, W. Barto, D. Fenstermaker, N. Hess, D. Althouse, I BicTY C Frederick. ROW 3: T. Bollinger, S. Gambler, R. Craig, D. Cascarino, K. Bonawitz, S, Collom, T. Brensinger, K, Halpin, K. Ritter, D. Geist. ROW 4: L. Borrell, B. Geist, E, Gulp, A. Frank, A. Fairchild, A. Eckert, K, FLgcly, C. Bubbenmoyer, L. Eck, J. Butscher, D. Hertzog. 64 ROW 1: J. Keller, S. Kemp, C. Hilbert, C. Moll, J. Kemmerer, R. Miller, R, Keim, D. Miller, R. Hollowbush, R. Ritter. ROW 2: D. Mcrtz, S. Keiser, J. Heiter, N. Jarrett, T. Hilbert, B. Hess, A. Mabry, B. Hovverter, J. Kramer, M. Meek. ROW 3: L, Mazurie, C. Kline, M. Lantz, C. Miller, P. Moyer, B. Moyer, R. Miller, R. Kressley. ROW 4: M. Kline, L. Levan, D. Knerr, S. Miller, L. Heffner, B. Miller, R. Kunkel, M. Karom, B. NUller. ROW 1: S. Roth, B. Schlegel, B. Solt, F, Reinert, S. Zwoyer, M. Rhode, C. Stabler, R. Sanders, S. Smith. ROW 2: M. Nolan, J. Spink, R. Shelter, S, Moyer, M. Nichols, L. Pilgert, R. Radcliffe, J. Rauenzahn, L. Schleicher, M. Rcinhart. ROW 3: L. Shoemaker, L. Schleicher, C. Schlegel, P. Moss, R. Rhode, D. Shoemaker, J. Reed, M. Reichert, C. Os vald. ROW 4: C. Sanger, E. Schider, P. Smith, C. Smith, R. Reinert, R. Patterson, S. Os vald, C. Singler, P. Smith. ROW 1: T. Smith, E. Wolf, R. Weinhold, B. Zwoyer, S. Weiser, A. Turner, R. Steffy. ROW 2: C. Wen- rich, W. Wagaman, D. Taylor, J, Weil, K. Merkel, J. Wright. ROW: 3: M. Wagaman, L. Weber, J. Snyder, G. Ziegenfuss, D. Werley, S. Snyder, M. Westenhoefer. 65 SCHEDULE B.H.H.S. OPPONENTS 1 Oley 1 1 Daniel Boone 1 3 Exeter 1 4 Daniel Boone 2 1 Mount Penn 1 1 Oley 2 4 Exeter 1 Mount Penn 2 W L T Record: 1 4 3 SENIOR GIRLS: N. Nichols, L. Keller. HOCKEY The 1964 Hockey season failed to meet the standards set by its predecessors. How- ever, this was to be expected because many of the players were freshmen. Neverthe- less, the season was not wasted. This year ' s experience provided the necessary quali- ties for next year ' s victories. GIRLS ' HOCIvEY TEAM: ROW 1: K. Lantz, L. Dellicker, D. Cressman, S. Trexler, R. Scheldt, S. Algar, C. Miller, A. Readinger, B. Taylor, D. Saunders. ROW 2: L. Reader, C. Wagaman, K. Epting, G. Miller, E. Keller, J. Muehlhauser, L. Keller, D. Zuber, N. Geist, L. Spangler, Ivliss Zimmerman, Coach. ROW 3: E. Sanders, M. Rohrbach, J. Gerlach, S. Webb, A. Frederick, L. Fox, S. Stauffer, D. Landis, D. KeUer, D. Schaedler. ROW 4: C. Graziano, M. Scheidt, J. Stauffer, J. Pascal, C. Rahnzahn, N. Nichols, C. Fisher, C. Umberger, L. Schlegel, Absent: G. Muehlhauser. 68 SCHEDULE B. H.H.S. OPPONENTS 3 Schuylkill Valley 1 Kutztown Conrad Weiser 3 Tulpehocken 4 Oley 2 1 Hamburg 3 Wilson 2 Twin Valley 1 Mount Penn 1 Fleetwood 4 W L T Re ' cord: S 3 1 SENIOR BOYS: IvXEELING; T. Cole, G. Rotli, T. Faust, R. Fisher. ROW 2: W. MalcNvicz, L. Kern, L. Hoch, D. BrinUenhoff, H. Bur- meister, G. Wagaman. SOCCER The Bullet hooters had one of their best seasons in recent years, compiling a league record of 6-3-1 and an overall log of 6-3-2. Se veral of the Bullets received all-star honors during the 1964 season. Bob Fisher made the all-county team as fullback, with Terry Faust, Bob Trexler, and Bob Fogelman receiving honorable mention. BOYS ' SOCCER TEAM: SEATED; T. Cole, J. Smith, R. DeLong, J. Walbcrt, D. Hassler, B. Fogelman, D. Brintzenhoff, G. Roth, T. Gregory, J. Hassler, K. Rohrbach. ROW 2: J. Werst. L. Smitli, R. Fisher, T. Faust, B. Trexler, L. Kem, B. Washburn, B. Barlet, R. Gerlach, W. Hoffman. ROW 3: M. Smith, G. Dejarnett, G. Wagaman, S. Fisher, W. Shane, L. Hoch, N. Gambler, R. Hilbert, R. Hillcgas, W. Malewicz, T. Guldin, J. Fritch. 69 J, Kline, J. Ruhf, F. Guldin, G. Rotli, P. Roth, A. Krock. ROW 2: R. HiUcgass R. Adam, L. Hoch, E. Zettlemoyer, R. Gerlach, T. Cole, D. Brintzenhoff. ROW 3: Mgr. , R. Washburn; W. Malewicz, F. Nonris, E. Wcllcr, D. Weber, W. Hoffman, Absent: W. Malewicz, H. Burmeister, M. Bond. WRESTLING The ' 65 wrestling team finished the season in a burst of glory. Five boys reached the finals and the team placed second at the District Three Sectionals . The five boys were D. Brintzenhoff, A. Krock, B. Gerlach, P. Roth and R. Hillegass. SENIOR BOYS: 1st ROW: T. Cole ROW 2: F. Norris, H. Burmeister Brintzenhoff. G. Roth, A. Krock. L. Hoch, R. Adam, D. Wilson Sch. Valley Oley Muhlenberg Hamburg Kutztown Gov. Mifflin Fleetwood Daniel Boone Conrad Weiser 70 1st ROW: J. Sanders, K. Fegley, P. LuckenbiU, J. Rhode, M. Fisher, J. Hayes, N. Gcist, C. Wagaman. ROW 2: Mgr. , D. Derr; D. Zuber, D. Zuber, K. Epting, L. Fox, S. Webb, S. Rohrbach, B. Remaley, C. Fisher, D. Landis, Mgr., L. Johnson. ROW 3: Mgr. , J. Hilbert; A. Frederick, J. Stauffer, N. Nichols, M. Scheldt, C. Rauenzahn, K. Lantz, C. Umberger, J. Pascal, Mgr. , B. Fisher; Coach, Miss Zimmerman. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Although the girls got off to a slow start, they finished in second place with a 6-8 log. Despite the fact that many of the team members were freshmen, the determina- tion of the whole team led Brandywine High School through a successful season. SENIOR GIRLS: .M. Fisher, N. Nichols. SCHEDULE H.S OPPONENTS 25 Daniel Boone 27 31 Oley 20 23 Exeter 32 40 Mount Penn 19 32 Daniel Boone 26 28 Oley 14 16 E.xeter 15 23 Mount Penn 20 Pony: R. Keim, R. Stofflet, L. Mazurie, C. Smith, T. Bollinger, B; Grossman, J. Len- dacki, J. Snyder, P. Moss, M. Reinhart, G. Blose, T. Hilbert, Mgr. M. Meek. JR. HIGH Junior High: ROW 1: G. Fegley, S. Hieter, M. Smith. ROW 2: R. Shane, R. Snyder, D. Hassler, T. Rohrbach, T. Geist, R. Drucken- miller, Mgr. ROW 3: C. Impink, Mgr. , J. Walbert, S. Fisher, R. Keim, R. Snyder, G. Dejamett, Mgr. BASKETBALL ■ J. v.: M. Kline, T. Gregory, D. Printz, T. Oswald, G. Nichols, N. Gambler, T. Guldin, L. Hess, S. Reinliart, R. Fogelman, R. Flicker. CENTER: L. Ashton ' Mgr. JR. VARSITY 72 Varsity: ROW 1: T. Faust, R. Fisher. ROW 2: R. Reed, R. Trexler, J. Smith, K. Fisher, Mgr. , M. Johnson. ROW 3: I. Kroninger, R. Rumble, L. Snyder, R. Hilbert, W. Shane, M. Romig. VARSITY BASKETBALL SENIOR BOYS: Mgr. , M. Johnson; R. Fisher, K. Fisher, T. Faust, R. Reed. SCHEDULE B. H . H. S. OPPONENTS 31 Fleerwood 59 44 Exeter 53 61 Daniel Boone 65 65 Oley 59 64 Mount Penn 66 54 Twin Valley 29 44 Kutztown 54 33 Exeter 56 47 Daniel Boone 54 51 Oley 43 55 Mount Peim 42 43 Twin Valley 30 37 Kutztown 70 41 Fleetwood 49 56 Wilson 63 57 Sch. VaUey 46 30 Gov. Mifflin 44 39 Conrad Weiser 52 49 Muhlenberg 80 46 Alumni 48 66 Tulpehocken 44 73 Varsity Cheerleaders: J. Sliiffer, J. Muehlhauser, G. Miller, S. Wolf, U. GLi-er, S. Trexler. CENTER: G. Muehlliauscr. SR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS J. V. Cheerleaders: P. Geist, G. Hilbert, L. Patterson, N. Breidegam, J. Gerlach, D. Cressman, C. Schofer. 74 Junior High: D. Moycr, C. Rhode, M. Dankel, K. Lantz, L. Schlegel. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS r : C. Rhoads, M. Hieter, B. Sholedice, S. DeRagon, C. Pilgcrt. 75 BOWLING TEAM: M. Jolul on, B. Zeigler, M. Schauer, M. Radcliffe, R. Acker. BOWLING AND GOLF Two new additions to the Athletic Department were the bowling team and the golf team. Representing Brandywine, the bowling team won the third annual Wilson Invita- tional Scholastic Bowling Tournament and became Berks County ' s high school cham- pions . The golf team did very well and is looking forward to an even more successful season in following years. GOLF TEAM: ROW 1: M. Krick, T. Guldin, D. PrinU, D. Geist, B. Gerlach. ROW 2: J. Wcrst, M. Radcliffe, F. Grim, L. HeUwig, J. Eck, G. Dejamctt. C ' ( ' • ■■ ' 77 The Softball team has played only one game thus far, and lost. However, we hope the future games will prove more favorable , The team will rely on veteran pitching ability and batting strength to make this year suc- cessful. SENIOR GIRLS: R. Reinert, N. Nichols. SOFTBALL GIRLS ' VARSITY SOFTBALL: ROW 1: K. Lantz, D. Landis, A. Readinger. ROW 2: P. Geist, K. Epting, C. Rhode, D. Zuber, C. Fisher, K. Fegley. ROW 3: N. Freeby, C. Miller, R. Reinert, N. Nichols, C. Rahn- zalm, G. Miller, J. Muehlhauser, E. Keller, L. Patterson, M. Scheidt, D. Readinger. 78 SENIOR BOYS: R. Fisher, K. Fisher, F. Schoch, W. Trcxler, H. Burmeister. BASEBALL BOYS ' VARSITY BASEBALL: KNEEUNG: B. Fogelman. D. Dcrr, R. Snyder, R. Washburn, N. Gambler. J. Wal- bert. ROW 2: S. Keiser, B. Kern, T. Rohrbach, K. Fislier, D. Hasslcr, R. Adams, F. Schoch, T. Hilberl. ROW 3: P. Cole, R. Fisher, S. Reinhart, W. Trexler, F. Snyder, H. Burmeister, I, Kroninger, L. Smitli, R. DcLong. ■j .«5« ff t a k 4 i k-i. i J 79 SENIOR AWARDS Achievement Prize to the Most Improved Student . . . Margaret Fisher Alumni Prize to the Salutatorian Tina Haas American Legion Prize in Dramatics Marty Johnson Atlas Mineral Products Company Prize in Chemistry Bruce Wagaman Berks County Chapter D . A . R . Homemakers Award Linda Geist Brandywine Heights Chapter -- PSEA Prize to Student Entering Teaching Profession Robert Reed Sally M. Hieter Prize in History Tina Haas Junior Chamber of Commerce Award for the Best Boy Athlete Robert Fisher Junior Chamber of Commerce Award for the Best Girl Athlete Nancy Nicolas Klein Foundation Scholarship Kenneth Fisher Longswamp Lions Club Prize in Biology Tina Haas Mathematics Prize by a Friend Bruce Wagaman Music Division of Topton Woman ' s Club Prize in Music Ruth Reinert National Bank of Topton Prize in Business Education . Sandra Werst National Honor Society Scholarship . . . Dawn Geiger and Joel Miller Stanley Nolan Prize in Science Tina Haas Phi-Beta Kappa-Carl Cassel Award in Modern Language Marty Johnson Pioneer Grange No. 1777 Prize in F .F .A William Herbert Pioneer Grange No . 1777 Prize in F .H. A Doris Gangware Radcliffe Brothers Prize in Art Robert Reed Sharman ' s Music Award Dawn Blose Shoemaker-Bond No. 7071, V.F.W. Prize to Valedictorian Marty Johnson Shoemaker -Bond Post No. 7071, V.F.W. Aux. Prize in English Gayle Muehlhauser Shoemaker -Bond Post No. 7071, V.F.W. Aux. Prize in Homemaking Mar jean Fogelman Topton Lions Club Prize in Citizenship Timothy Cole Topton Rotary Club - - Prize for the Outstanding Boy Joel Miller Topton Rotary Club Scholarship Kenny Fisher Topton Volunteer Fire Company Beneficial Association Prize in Physics Marty Johnson Topton Woman ' s Club Scholarship Award Linda Keller Earl Walbert Prize in Industrial Arts Leonard Hellwig Zeswitz Music House Award Marty Johnson Betty Crocker Award in Homemaking Sharon Derr Crisco Award in Homemaking Pat Oswald Outstanding Business Award Sandra Werst Student Council Scholarship Marty Johnson D.A.R. Prize for Citizenship Tina Haas ACTTVTTIES a ' f;gi f ili ' V ROW 1: G. Muehlhauser, Lit. Ed. ; N. Weigle, Bus. Ed. ; M. Fisher, Art. Ed. ; F. Schoch, Photo Ed. ; S. Werst, Typ. Ed. ; C. Haas, Ed. ; K. Fisher, Sports Ed. ; L. Keller, W. Malewicz, R. Adam, F. Norris. ROW 2: B. Stro- zyk, P. Reichert, L. Solt, K. Kehm, J. Lesher, S. Wendling, D. Miller, J. Zentner, G. Roth, N. Nichols, J. Readinger, S. Derr, S. Wolf, D. Brintzenhoff, R. Reed. ROW 3: C. Woomer, F. Weil, A. Sterner, B. Moyer, J. Moyer, M. Fogelman, S. Nichols, M. Jolinson, R. Zwoyer, D. Geiger, F. Ormai, M. Pounder, R. Scheetz, N. Kistler, D. Weidner, G. Wagaman, C. Warne , W. Herbert, W. Gehman, H. Burnieister, W. Trexler, F. Grim, J. Miller, R. Geist, V. ZiUnski, T. Cole, Absent: A. Romig, R. Reinert. TRACER STAFF NEWSPAPER STAFF 9 ' -ft ROW 1: M. Pounder, J. Readinger, G. Muehlliauscr, L. Keller, P. LuckenbiH, S. Trexler, J. Muehlhauser, L. Solt. ROW 2: S. Wolf, D. Blose, N. Nichols, C. Behm, J. Lesher, N. Kistler. ROW 3: M. RadcUffe, M. Cress- man, R. Rumble, R. Gerlach, J. Miller, B. Wagaman. in liJi ' 1 :tii! mm: ' ■ ir 1 ;. ' !f - in - ' ir 1! ' ' ' «l ROW 1: R. ShaJe, C. Miller, D. Werlcy, S. WcrsC, P. Os vald, S. Trexlcr, J. Rcadmgcr, C. Bubbenmoyer. T. Dellicker, L. Mazuric. ROW 2: E. Dicrolf, P. Ehrets, P. Os s ' ald, J. Gcrlach, D. Landis, K. Schappell, G. Waga- man, C. Impink, J. Muehlhauser, L. Patterson, S. Heiter, D. Strachan, R. Flicker, R. Landis. STUDENT COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: J. Muehlhauser, D. Geiger, B. Christman, P. Luckenbill, C. Haa.s, v... Muchliiauscr, L. ix. Uci , 3. Uen. S. WcndUng, S. Trexlcr. ROW 2: S. Algar, C. Schofer, N. Brcidegam, S. Rohrbach, C. Scibcrt, D. Schaedler, E. E. Keller, L. Patterson, K. Fisher, R. Reed, F. Fritch. ROW 3: S. Webb, J. Hilbert, L. Spanglcr, J. Gerlach A. Frederick, M. Romig, M. Johnson, J. Smith, J. Miller, R. Gerlach, B. Wagaman. BRA ' aY ? ' - ' ' ROW 1: Mr. Dillon, Advisor; R. Rohrbach, R. Z voyer, W. Herbert, Sec. ; W. Gchman, Pres. ; H. Fenster- macher, V-Pres. ; G. Bisbort, Treas. ; M. Oswald. ROW 2: H. Kemp, D. Waller, E. Seidel, M. Ferry, L. Hart- line, D. Frederick, G. Bare. ROW 3: M. Karom, E. Hess, R. Acker, L. Snyder, R. Keller, L. Adam, M. Karom. ROW 4: V. Zilinski, A. Hilbert, W. Benjamin, P. Hess, B. Carbaugh. F.F.A. F.H.A. ROW 1: D. Miller, L. Geist, L. Sterner, P. Oswald, G. Hilbert, D. Gangawere, M. Fogelman, C. Woomer, L. Muth. ROW 2: N. Ziegler, L. Kemp, J. Rhode, D. Oswald, L. Hertzog. K. Scheirer, D. Bales, B. Strozyk, J. Rhodes, M. Freeby, A. Sterner, B. Rentschler. ROW 3: J. Minnich, P. Geist, L. Brensinger, J. Hayes, L. Reinert, D. Bortz, B. Delp, D. Olinger. L. Keiser, B. Haas, B. Moyer, K. Geist, D. Schadler, M. Kuronyi, F. CoUom. d ' • 1 r f . L |- 84 wmp. E SEATED: J. Miller, G. Muehlhauser, K. Fisher. STANDING: P. Luckenbill, J. Muehlhauser, M. Rohrbach, R. Gcrlach, L. Patterson, J. Gcrlach. DEBATING TEAM F. T.A. SEATED: C. Miller, J. Dengler, D. Dcrr, D. Cressman. STANDING: N. Breidegam, K. Schappcll, D. Schaed- ler, R. Reppert, C. Schofer, P. Luckenbill. ffr A f o ROW 1: R. Fogleman, J. Smith, G. Muehlhauser, R. Fisher, C Warne, K. Fisher, L. Keller. ROW 2: T. Cole, W. Shane, R. Geist, W. Malewicz, M. Johnson, R. Reed, N. Kistler, N. Nichols. ROW 3: W. Trexlcr, R. Trexler, R. Gerlach, B. Wagaman, A. Readinger, K. Epting, D. Zuber, C. Miller, D. Sanders, C. Rauen- zahn. ROW 4: L. Kern, R. Hillegass, R. Washburn, R. Rumble, S. Stauffer, A. Frederick, J. Stauffer, S. Webb, M. Rohrbach. ROW 5: T. Faust, R. Adams, M. Schaucr, S. Fisher, L. Hoch, S. Trexler, J. Gerlach, L. Spangler, Miss Zimmerman. ROW 6: I. Kroninger, G. Harpel, M. Bond, T. Oswald, E. High, J. Muehl- hauser, G. Miller, S. Algar. VARSITY CLUB SERVICE CLUB SEATED: J. Smith, G. Kocher, K. Rohrbach, Mr. Gress, D. Blose, P. Sawyer. ROW 2: C. Harpel, J. Jarrett, L. Reeder, G. Edinger, C. Flanagon, K. Fegley, C. Flanagon, C. Seibert, L. Weller, C. Tworoski, J. Levan, C. Graziano. ROW 3: P. Cole, C. Reinert, B. Remaley, L. Bogert, S. Keiser, M. Krick, L. Geiger, D. Schmoyer, S. Rohrbach, W, Hoffman, G. Favinger. ■ ' ■ Ml 86 ROW 1: P. Roth, F Fiitch, R. Adam, P. Orivald, D. Keim, D Breidigam. ROW 2: J. Hertzog, D. Sanders, J. Hilbert. D. Derr, L. Eckert, G. Fogel, W. Gouldner, D. Greiss, W. Kline. ROW 3: D. Bennicoff, R. Conrad, E. Ani;sladt. S. Collom. F . Kratzer. SCIENCE CLUB CHESS CLUB SEATED: M. Dcjamett, T. Guldin. ROW 1: G. Roth, M. Bond. S. Rohrbach, M. Grcssman, M. Romig, M. Kline, B. Fisher, J. Pascal, S. Nichols. ROW 3: M. Rohrbach, C. Ivicrnan, M. Radcliffc, H. Burmeistcr, B Martin, J. Hertzog, R. Brensinger. ff C ' bfUi fmfin ff ff f!f mmfi SEATED: L. Geist, P. Ehrets, J. Heater, Mrs. Mertz, B. Christman, C. Behm, J. Herteog. ROW 2: J. Edinger, S. Rohrbach, D. Schmoyer, J. Moyer, K. Kehm, J. Lesher, N. Weigle, A. Romig, G. Reinert, L. Solt, L. Spangler, J. Hilbert. ROW 3: W. Gouldner, P. Oswald, C. Stabler, B. Haas, G. DeLong, A. Haas, S. Werst, D. Blose, S. Webb, C. Fisher. SR. BAND Baritone -- Bass Horn B. Wagaman J. Miller T. Guldin G. Harpel Saxophone D. Blose E . Keller F. Weil D . Sanders E . Angstadt D . Schmoyer G . Wagaman R. Adam Trombone R. Flicker R. Leiby M. Smith Oboe -- Bassoon D. Weber K . Lantzy Flute C . Schofer S. Rohrbach Trumpet F . Kratzer F. Fritch D. Greiss M . Johnson D . Breidigan T. Cole G. Roth P. Roth F . Richards G. Edinger E . Edinger L. Hellwig L. Adams R. Br en singer D. Schadler Alto -- Bass Clarinet R. Reed J. Pascal Clarinet S. Derr D. Geiger J. Hertzog J. Zentner D . Schoedler J. Jarrett L. Reeder N. Nichols P. Geist J. Pascal D. Printz B. Remaley M. Kline Drum R. Schittler C. Seibert K. Rohrbach M. Bond E. High J. Smith M. Krick T. Oswald Majorettes S. Trexler J. Muehlhauser M. Dejarnett S. Algar G. Miller D. Cressman K. Schappell K. Lantz Color Guard J. Stauffer L. Geiger N. Breidigan E. Keller L. Patterson J. Levan C. Miller P. Luckenbill S. Webb F. Wolfe J. Schiffer Drum Major B. Martin Director Mr. Francis Hanosek 88 . ' V - . rvi ' ' - ' itijj s i [■M4 .. ■- . BiRandywine heights -: ' t? •9 B3 ROW 1: S. Rohrbach, D. Schacdler, G. Wagaman, D. Sanders, E. Keller, F. Weil, D. Blose, R. Adam. ROW 2: D. Grciss, T. Cole, G. Roth, M. Johnson, D. Breidigan, F. Fritch, F. Richards, F. Kratzer. ROW 3: P. Luckenbill, N. Breidigan, J. Readingcr, R. Leiby, R. Flicker. ROW 4: T. Bollinger, R. Miller, J. Heater, L. Solt, F. Hanosek, Director. Absent R. Rcinert. DANCE BAND SR. CHORUS ROW 1: L. Solt, C. Tworkoski, D. Gciger, P. Ehrcts, R. Rcinert, G. Miller, C. Rcinert, C. Schofer, S. Rohr- bach, D. Sciinioyer, S. Stauffer, J. Levan, J. Les her, C. Behm, J. MuehUiauser, B. Christman, N. Weigle, V. Graziano. ROW 2: F. Fritch, M. Bond, P. Roth, G. Fogel, L. Frederick, B. Wagaman, C. Benfield, R. Bren- singer, R. Scheetz, R. Reppert, J. Pascal, N. Breidegam, K. Schappell, D. Scliocdler, D. Blose, L. Keller, L. Bogert, S. Werst, M. Dejarnett, M. Rohrbach, S. Wolf. ROW 3: M. Johnson, P. Oswald, R. Fisher, R. Geist, T. Oswald, L. Hess, J. Miller, W. Malewicz, D. Brintzenhoff , F. Norris, F. Schoch, C. Warne, C. Rauenzalin, L. Hoch, L. Eckert, H. Burmeister, W. Trexler, G. Nichols, F. Kratzer, G. Wagaman, T. Guldin, S. Nichols, M. Cressman. ROW 4: C. Haas, J. Heater, W. Kemp, R. Reed, G. Roth, J. Readingcr, G. Muehlhauser, P. Reichert, P. Luckenbill, N. Geist, S. Algar, C. Miller, S. Trexler, K. Fegley, G. Good, D. Sanders, D. Derr, J. Dcnglcr, S. Wcndling, C. Wagaman, D. Cressman, L. Geist, J. Smith. p. . nV ' ri n x . rf A t KNEELING: B. Haas, C. Landis, M. Hieter, L. Johnson, S. Keim, C. Rhoads. ROW 1: C. Adams, A. Fair- child, L. Schleicher, J. Rauenzahn, P. Derr, L. Webb, C. Hinkle, A. Mabry, J. Derr, J. Reeder. ROW 2: G. Moll, M. Solt, C. Umbergcr, E. Ruhf, K. Kramer, J. Nichols, J. Keller, R. Hollowbush, J. Kemmerer, L. Borrell, D. Hertzog, K. Lantz. ROW 3: B. Howerter. K. Epting, D. Landis, B. Hess, K. Fcgley, M. Wagaman, M, Nolan, N. Jarrett. J. Weil, L. Weidele, V. Miller, J. Lesher, T. Hilbert, B. Miller, D. Fenstermacher, D. Herbert. ROW 4: T. Bolinger, S. Fisher, G. Fisher, D. Shoemaker, R. Patterson, L. Mazurie, G. Blose, B. Rhoads, R. Schmoyer, R. Herman, L. Gift, B. Barlet, J. Custer, R. Craig, J, Werst, M, Fcgley, J. Walbert, S. Kaiser. ROW 5: L. DeUicker, D. Strachan, T. Meitzler, T. Geist, R. Miller, W. Heffner, D. Mertz, P. Long, M. Meek, J. Snyder, B. Grossman, G. Dejarnett. JR. BAND JR. CHORUS ROW 1: S. Frederick. R. Shade, C. Landis, D. Readinger, C. Pilgert, E. Dierolf, E. Long, S. Benjamin, J. Fisher, S. Frederick, L. Schlegel, K. Lantz, C. Moyer, K. Kramer, D. Bcrlew, D. Hitter, S. Reinhart, J. DeLong, K. Yenser, R. Grossman. ROW 2: G. Hektor, L. Johnson, J. Schofer, A. Readinger, R. Scheldt, J. Reeder, B. Dengler, L. .Miller, B. Sholedice, V. Miller, P. Schaeffer, S. Taylor, D. Zuber, J. Wcidner, J. Dierolf, L. Wcidelc, J. Dierolf M. Hieter, A. Schmoyer, J. Trcxlcr, R. Boyer, E. Bcibcr, H. Fogel, D. Eck, D. Landis, K. Tworkoski. ROW 3: B. Fegley, T. Geist, R. Shade, G. Blose, R. Schmoyer, S Hciter, K. Epting, L. Fox, D. Gettis, L, Gaucker, N. Behm, J. Custer, T. Bumieister, M. Schcidt, C. Umbcrger, C. Hinkle, C. Fisher, .M. Zuber, G. Fegley, D. Keller, E. Sanders, A. Haas, J. Edingcr, L. Webb, ROW 4: J. Conrath, M. Schuler, S. Schaeffer, S. Ehrets, J. Sanders, J. Weller, J. Schoch, N. Freeby, T, DeUicker, F. Cattalini, R, Bleiler, C. Zwoyer, A. Flicker. B. Taylor, C. Conrath, M. Merkel, B. Rhodes, C. Hayes, C. Rliodes, B. Haa . SENIOR DIRECTORY Adam, Richard S. -- 48 North Main Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Journalism 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class Play 3; Dance Band 1,2, 3,4; Tracer Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4. Behm, Christine E. -- Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Dramatics 1; Journalism 2,4; Service Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Bennecoff, Dallas R. 1, Pennsylvania 3,4. - Box 176, Fleetwood R. D. Fly Tying 1; Science Club 2, Blose, Dawn L. --Box 239, Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Dramatics 1; Journalism 2,4; Service Club 3,4, President 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Choir 3, 4; Barbershop 3,4; Dance Band 4; Band 1,2,3 4; District Band, Secretary 4. Boyer, Dale L. -- Box 44, Fleetwood R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Hi-Y 1; Audio-Visual 2,3,4. Boyer, Ray S. -- Box 44, FleeUvood R. D. 1, Penn- sylvania — Hi-Y 1; Audio-Visual 2,3,4, President 4. Brintzenhoff, David A. — 101 St. John Street, Top- ton, Pennsylvania -- Science Club 1,2,3; Tracer Staff 4; Chorus 4; Choir 4; Folk-singing Group 4; Soccer 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Tournament Champ (140 lbs. ) 2, 3, Runner-up 4. Burmeister, Harry F. -- 107 Home Avenue, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Transfer Student 4; Tracer Staff 4; Chess Club 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 4; Soccer 4. Christman, Brenda F. -- 217 Pemi Street, Topton, Pennsylvania — Dramatics 1; Stenography 2; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 3,4, President 4; Honor Society 4; Bookkeeping Award 3; Chorus 1, 2,3,4. Cole, Timothy A. — Lutheran Home, Topton, Penn- sylvania — Science Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3 , 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4, Manager 1; Tracer Staff 4. CoUom, Florence M. -- Alburtis R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania — Future Homemakers of America 1,2,4. Dejarnett, Marcene -- 33 Callowliill Street, Topton, Pennsylvania — Dramatics 1; Photography 2, 3; Chess 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Barbershop 4; Choir 4; Majorette 2,3,4. DeLong, George L. -- 404 North Main Street, Top- ton, Pennsylvania -- Special Art 2; Science Club 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. Derr, Sharon D. — Alburtis R.D. 1, Pennsylvania — Dramatics 1; Special Art 2; Future Teachers of America, Vice-President 3; Tracer Staff 4; Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 3. Ehrets, Patricia A. — Mertztown R. D. 1, Peimsyl- vania -- Dramatics 1; Stenography 2; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3,4, Treasurer 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. Faust, Terry R. -- Box 114, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3,4. Fisher, Kenneth L. -- 315 East Smith Street, Topton, Pennsylvania — Science Club 1,2; Audio-Visual 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Debating Team 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 3,4; Tracer Staff, Sports Editor 4; Soccer 1 ; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Merit Award; American Legion Citizenship Award. Fisher, Margaret L. -- Lutheran Home , Topton, Pennsylvania --Journalism, Art Editor 1,3; Spe- cial Art 2; Tracer Staff, Art Editor 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 1. Fisher, Robert C. , II -- Lutheran Home, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Student Council, Treasurer 2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Co-captain 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Baseball 4; Berks County All-Star Soccer Team; County All-Star Basketball Team, Honorable Mention; Class President 3,4. Fogelman, Marjean L. -- 327Weiss Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Journalism 1; Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Tracer Staff 4; Basketball 2,3; Softball, Manager 2. Freeby, Miriam L. -- 45 Waslvington Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Future Homemakers of America 1, 2,3,4. 92 Cangawcrc, Doris J. — Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania — Journalism 1; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; State Homemakers Degree 4. Gehman, William F. — Mertztown R. D. tfl, Penn- sylvania -- Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 3, Captain, President 4. Geiger, Da vn C. -- Box 353, Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsylvania — Dramatics 1; Journalism 2,3; Tracer Staff 4; Honor Society ' 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Hockey 2,3; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Class Play 3. Geist, Karen F. -- Mertztown, Pennsylvania — Band 1; Basketball 2; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2,3,4. Geist, Larry P. — 315 East Weiss Street, Topton, Pennsylvania — Collectors Club 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 4. Geist, Linda M. — 25 West Smith Street, Topton, Pennsylvania — Dramatics Club, President 1; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; County Future Homemakers of America, Vice-President 3, President 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; State Degree in Homemaking. Geist, Richard R. -- Mertztown, Pennsylvania -- Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3; Basketball 2,3. Good, Gloria K. -- Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Dramatics 1; Young Stenographers 2,3; Ser ice Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Gouldner, Way-ne D. --Box 134, Alburtis R. D. fll, Pennsylvania -- Dramatics 1; Special Art 2; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Class Play 3. Graziano, Valerie A. — 404 East Smith Street, Top- ton, Pennsylvania -- Transfer Student 3; Class Play 3; Chorus 4. Greiss, Daniel G. --Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Science Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Com- mencement Band 3; Dance Band 4. Grim, Feryl R. -- 6 Main Street, Topton, Pennsyl- vania — Hi-Y 1; German Club 2; Journalism, Sports Editor 3; Golf Club 4; Trace 1,2,3,4. Staff 4; Band Haas, Christine E. -- 327 Soulli Home Avenue, Top- ton, Pennsylvania --Journalism 1,2, Editor 1,3; Tracer Staff, Editor-in-chief 4; Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Class Play 3; Cliorus 1,2,4; Barbershop 3,4; Hockey 1. Heater, Jessica A. -- Mertztown, Pennsylvania -- Dramatics 1; Journalism 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, Vice-President 4; Dance Band 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Heist, Norton L. Pennsylvania Box 161, Fleet vood R. D. ffl, Science Club 1,2,3,4. Hellwig, Leonard P. -- Alburtis R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Photography 3; Audio-Visual 4; Golf Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4. Herbert. William W. -- Topton, Pennsylvania -- Fu- ture Farmers of America 1, Parliamentarian 2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; County Land Judging Con- test, 4th Place 3. Hoch, Larry D. -- 204 West Franklin Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Science Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Student Council 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Book- keeping Award 3. Hoch, Preston J. -- 204 West Franklin Street, Topton, Pennsylvania — Audio-Visual 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Soccer 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Shop Award 3. Houptley, Glenn R. -- Fleetwood R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Model Club 1; Audio- Visual 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Martin W. -- 430 Main Street, Topton, Pennsylvania — Hi-Y 1,2; Special Arts 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Tracer Staff 4; Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Soloist 2,3,4; Ac- companist 4; Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Director 4; Dance Band 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Basketball, Manager 3,4; Merit Award 3; Legion Essay Award 3, 4; Science Fair, 4th Place 3,4; Lehigh Valley Science Fair, Hon- orable Mention 4. Kehm, Kathleen M. -- Alburtis R. D. ffl, Pennsyl- vania -- Dramatics 1; Future Homemakers of 93 America 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Tracer Staff 4; Chorus 1; Class Play 4. Keim, Daniel J. — Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsylvania — Audio-Visual 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Student Council 1. Keller, Linda R. --Box 187, Fleetwood R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Judo Club 1; Journalism 2,3,4; Sports Editor 2,3; Tracer Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Barbershop 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Honor Society 2,3,4. Kern, Larry G. -- 108 Haas Street, Topton, Pennsyl- vania — Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3. Kistler, Nancy A. -- Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Judo Club 1; Journalism 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; BasketbaU 1,2,3; Choms 1; Tracer Staff 4. KUne, Wa nie H. -- Alburtis R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Library Club 1; German Club 2; Science Club 3,4. Krock, Arlan K. -- Alburtis R.D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Science Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4, Co- captain 4; District Wrestling Tournament, Runner- up. Kimkel, Donald P. -- Alburtis R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Audio-Visual 1; Science Club 3; Service Club, Vice-President 4; Wrestling 4; Student Council 1. Kuronyi, Marie L. -- Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania — Future Homcmakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 4. Lesher, Joanne C. -- 118 Main Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Journalism 1,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Tracer Staff 4; Class Play 3, Usherette 4. Lesher, Leonard L. -- 204 Home Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Hi-Y, President 1. Malewicz, Walter, III -- 38 Washington Street, Top- ton, Pennsylvania — Science Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Folk-singing Group 4; Band 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Class Play 3. Miller, Delores A. --Alburtis R.D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Future Homemakers of America 1; Tracer Staff 4; Chorus 1,2. Miller, Joel A. -- 225 Franklin Street, Topton, Pennsylvania — Science Club 1,2; Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Tracer Staff 4; Debating Team 2, 3, 4; Journalism 4; Honor Society 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choms 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Soccer 1; Merit Award 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 2, 5th Place 4. Moyer, Barbara A. — Mertztown, Pennsylvania -- Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4, President 1, Public Relations Officer 3. Moyer, Barbara A. -- 210 Franklin Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Future Homemakers of America 1; Special Art 2; Photography 3; Tracer Staff 4; Band 1,2; Class Play 3,4. Moyer, Joan M. --Box 349, Boyertown R.D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Future Homemakers of America, Vice-President 1; Photography 2; Journalism 3; Tracer Staff 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Class Play 3; Class Secretary 2,3,4. Muehlhauser, Gayle E. — 51 Centre Avenue, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Journalism, Art Editor 4; Art Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Tracer Staff, Literary Editor 4; Class Play 3,4; Debating Team 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3,4; Barbershop 2,3,4; Choir 4; Chorus 1, 2,4; Merit Award; Jr. Miss Pageant. Mutli, Lorraine C. -- Mertztown R.D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2. Nichols, Nancy L. --Box 146, Alburtis R.D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Library Club 1; Photography Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Journalism 4; Tracer Staff 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,4. Nichols, Stephen J. -- Bechtels ' ille R.D. 1, Penn- sylvania -- Hi-Y Club 1; Photography 2,3; Chess Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4. Norris, Fredrick B. -- Mertzto vn R.D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Journalism 1; Science Club 2,3; Tracer Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Class Play 3,4; Science Fair, 1st Place 2. 94 Ormai, Felix — Lutheran Home, Topton, Pennsyl- vania — Library Club 1; Science Club 2. Os vald, Allen L. -- 301 Weiss Street, Toplon, Penn- sylvania -- Science Club 3. Oswald, Patricia A. -- Mertztown R. D. l, Pennsyl- vania -- Journalism 1; Photography 2; Future Homemakers of America 3,4, Treasurer 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4j Student Council 4. Oswald, PaulC. --Box 261, Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Fly T -ing Club 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Folk-singing Group 4; Student Council, President 4. Pounder, Marion E. — Mertztown R. D. ftl, Pennsyl- vania -- Future Homemakers of America 1; Jour- nalism 4; Tracer Staff 4; Chorus 2; Class Play 3; Basketball 3. Readingcr, Jean E. — Fleetwood R. D. ffl, Pennsyl- vania --Journalism 1,2,3,4; Tracer Staff 4; Cho- rus 1,4, Accompanist 1,4; Dance Band 4; Class Play 3; Student Council Treasurer 4. Reed, Robert E. 104 East Keller Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Hi-Y 1,2; Special Art 2; Journal- ism, Business Manager 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Honor Society ' 2,3.4; Basketball, Manager 3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Reichert, Pauline J. -- Alburtis R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania — Journalism 2, 3; Tracer Staff 4; Student Council 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Band 1. Reinert, Georgia A. — Alburtis R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania — Dbrary Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Journalism 4; Class Play 3, 4. Reinert, Laura A. — Main Street, Mertztown, Penn- sylvania — Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3, 4, Historian 4. Reinert, Ronald P. — Alburtis R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Library Club 1; Science Club, Secretary 2,3; Chorus 4. Reinert, Ruth M. — Mertztown, Pennsylvania -- Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Photography Club 3; Tracer Staff 4; Barbershop 2,3.4; Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Soloist 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4. Rentschler, Betty P. — Lutheran Home, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3.4. Rhoads, Janet F. --Mertztown, R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania — Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3, 4. Rohrbach, Stephan P. -- Centre Avenue, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Hi-Y 1; Printing 2,3; Science 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Band 1. Romig, Alana B. — Main Street, Toplon, Pennsyl- vania -- Future Homemakers of America 1; Pho- tography 2,3; Tracer Staff 4; Future Business Lead- ers of America 4; Class Play 3,4. Roth, Gary S. -- 22 West Franklin Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Science Club 1, 2; Chess Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Tracer Staff 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Choir 3.4; Folk-singing Group 4. Schadler, Darlene F. — 112 Barkley Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4. Schauer, Marshall L. -- 210 Franklin Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3. Scheetz, Ronald L. -- Barto R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Audio-Visual 1,2; Photography Club, Treasurer 3; Tracer Staff 4; Class Treasurer 2,3,4. Scliittler, Ronald L. — Shamrock Station, Pennsyl- vania -- Band 1.2,3,4; Audio-Visual 4. Schleicher, Linford S. -- Alburtis R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania — Science Club 2,3,4, President 3; Class Play 4. Schoch, Franklin C. —Barto R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Photography 2,3; Tracer Staff, Photography Editor 4; Dance Band 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. Solt, Linda E. - - Me rtztown R . D . 1, Pennsylvania -- Stenography 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Tracer Staff 4; Class Play 3,4; Barbershop 3,4; Choir 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4. 95 ■Hi Sterner, Anna M. — Mertztown R. D. , ' l, Pennsyl- vania -- Future Honiemakcrs of America 1,2,3,4, Parliamcntaria}! 4. Strozyk, Beverly A. — Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Future Homeniakers of America 1,2,3,4. Trexler, Wa-yaie D. -- 403 East Weiss Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Tracer Staff 4. Tworkoski, Carol ai J. -- Macungie R. D. 1, Penn- sylvania -- Future Homeniakers of America 1,2; Service Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Wagaman, Bruce A. -- 223 Cherry Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Science Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Wrestling 2,3; Journalism 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Lehigh Valley Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1. Wagaman, Gene F. --31 East Washington Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Science Club 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Choms 3,4; Folk- singing group 4. Warne, Charles F. -- Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Photography Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Tracer Staff 4; Chorus 3,4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. Weidncr, Donald K. -- Alburtis R. D. ffi, Pennsyl- vania -- Photograpliy Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Tracer Staff 4. Weigle, Nancy M. -- 211 Penn Street, Topton, Penn- sylvania -- Journalis:Ti 1; PhotograpJiy Club 2; Service Club, Secretary 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Student Council 1; Tracer Staff, Business Manager 4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Weil, Faye L. -- 421 Main Street, Topton, Pennsyl- vania -- Journalism 1; Service Club 2, 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Tracer Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4. Weller, Linda L. -- Alburtis R. D. 1, Pennsylvania -- Journalism 1; Service Club 2, 3,4; Cliorus 1,2. Wendling, Susan J. -- Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Student Council 1; Service Club 2,3, Treasurer 3, Honor Society 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer 3; Chorus 1,2,4; Choir 3,4; Tracer Staff 4. Werst, Sandra M. -- Mertztown R. D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Journalism 1; Photography 2; Service Club, Vice-President 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4, Secretary 3; Band 1,2; Barbershop 3,4; Choir 3,4; Cliorus 1,2,3,4; Accompanist 1,4; Class Play 3; Tracer Staff, Typing Editor 4; Student Council, Secretary 4; Magazine Drive, Assistant Chairman 3, Chairman 4. Williams, Terry E. J. -- Mertztown, Pennsylvania — Fly T-ydng 1; Chess Club 2; Science 3; Wrestling 2,3. Wolf, Sheila J. -- Box 136, Fleetwood R. D. 1, Penn sylvania -- Transfer Student 3; Library Club 1; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 2; Tennis Club 2; Track Team 1; Cheerleading 4; Glee Club 2; Cho- rus 1,3,4. Woomer, Carol S. — Mertztown, R. D. 1, Penns)-1- vania -- Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4, Vice-President National Projects 4. Wright, Leroy A. Pennsylvania • - Box 233, Fleetwood R.D. §1, Stuber Award, Industrial Arts 2. Zentner, JoAmie L. -- 3 North Haas Street, Topton, Pennsylvania -- Photography Club 3; Tracer Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Commencement Band 3; Class Play 3,4. Zilinski, Vincent J. --Macungie R.D. 1, Pennsyl- vania -- Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4. Zwoyer, Robert L. -- Mertztown R. D. 1, Peimsyl- vania -- Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Reporter 4. 96