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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1970 volume:

Q flo-JL mo I n T R A C E R 70 brak ' = c te fy f ■ t M |.. - I i ij Published by the Tracer staff Brandywine Heights Area High School Topton, Pennsylvania Vol. XIV Table Of Contents Title page 1 Table of Contents 2-3 Introduction to Theme 4-5 Dedication 6 In Memoriam 7 Seniors 8-37 Underclassmen 38-59 School Personnel 60-69 School Activities 70-91 Sports 92-121 Senior Activities 122-131 Ads 132-135 Conclusion 136 A VW ' s point of view. Mark time . . . march! B-UL-L-E-T-S, Bullets Fight! It was a kaleidoscope ... an ever-shifting pattern . . . shapes and images that came and went, leaving only a fond memory. Only a ripple is left of that once great event, an image on a brook. We ' ve never forgotten the basketball games, running through the halls, the times we disagreed, and the few times when we were united. These are the things we try to remember; these are the things we will never truly forget. A new life has begun; one with trials and anger, one with death and longing. But our free life is here. It has begun. No longer are we the dependent souls, asking for a dollar. We are earning that dollar. Responsibility is here. Can we go on to be inspired and guided by our life gone by? We have theo- rized and debated the great mysteries of life and responsibility. Now they are here. We have arisen from our learning experience to find that whatever life may be, we must live it to the full. We must live each day as though it be our last. For this and many other things we chose a theme which represents our wants, thoughts, and fears. We have arrived. Time has sped by; it waits for no one. But, we have one thing left: our memories REFLECTIONS ' This man was our friend The best and most profound way to thank a man to whom we are indebted is a simple one; we will dedicate a chronicle of our life with him, to him. He gave to us a sense of responsibility, which in itself is no easy task. For this we are grateful. This man was our friend; a person to whom we could turn for guidance and help. Although he sometimes made us uneasy, it was the uneasi- ness of truth; the realization that we were far from perfect and yet had much to offer to each other. He taught us in his very own, perhaps sarcastic, way to be individuals; to find our own path in life. He was always there. For this and many other things, we dedicate our yearbook, the Tracer of 1970, to a man in- deed worthy, MR. LARRY YOUSE. He Was Always There. a person to whom we could turn In Memoriam I am positive Miss Smith would not have us mourn her death, but rather find inspira- tion and guidance from her life. — Mr. Larry Youse, friend and colleague. A wise man once said that, ' Gratitude is the heart ' s fondest memory. ' Speaking for the alumni of 1969, I can say, ' Miss Smith, an individual dedicated to education, to you we are grateful. ' — Miss Linda Johnson, Class of 1969. ... she was more than a teacher; also a friend, one who w as always active in school ac- tivities as well as outside activi- ties. I am sure when I say we are indebted to her forever, I speak for the entire senior class. — Leon Mazurie, President, Class of 1970. Maria A. Smith June 23, 1928 - October 15, 1969 V  A ' ' mm • ' % ri ' -. S . ■J • ■■ « H .4fi . Nj? ;■; ' - • Ut... L i ' ' H • ' ' . ■: SENIORS ... But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. — Robert Frost BRANDYWINE HEIGHTS AREA SCHOOLS TOPTON. PENNSYLVANIA I 4 To the class of 1970. You are today where your thoughts have brought you. You will be tomorrow where your thoughts will take you. As you grow in that tomorrow create an image which will reflect those thoughts we have tried to instill in you. Take time to think, to play, to read, to love and be loved, to be friendly, to give unselfishly and to work to the best of your ability. These reflections will lead you to a life of success and will create an image which may be the only Bible someone will ever read. Good luck and may God ' s blessings be with you. Alfred H. Ayres 10 Donna Althouse One of the quiet business girls . . . likes to hang out in Kutztown . . . friendly and willing to help out . . . future plans undecided; but will do well James Adams Jimmy . . . one of the friendliest members of our class ... a member of the special education class . . . likes to ride his bike and eat . . . How are you doing? . . . Willard Barto Willy . . . fond of girls, cars, etc . . . can be found at Ryly ' s Mobil Station or at ' Vette Inc., in Oley . . . future plans include the Navy or a job in Industrial Arts . . . Roxanne Berlew Rox . . . hobbies include dancing, sewing, and cooking . . . Do you think? . . . found mostly at the Mission . . . will find future happiness in work or marriage . . . 11 Donna Bleiler The worm is coming ... a great dancer and supporting actress in the class play . . . likes doing my thing especially in the office practice room . . . Beauty school . . . Diane Bleiler Bubber . . . one of the IB athletic bunch . . . Interests include sports, reading, and movies . . . the quiet member of the Bleiler cousins . . . future plans in law enforcement . . . Terry Bollinger Jungle George ... in Jr. and Sr. years could be found at Votech . . . best imitation of Bill Cosby in Topton . . . fond of saying Spit it out . . . future in welding . . . Lana Borrell The Sarah Bernhardt of Brandywine . . . usually found drawing or in some sort of sport . . . sensitive; plans a future in social work . . . never forget the ' 68 carnival . . . 12 Connie Bubbenmoyer Bub . . . Brandywine ' s Jr. Miss . . . typical sweet girl . . . always found in a sport . . . likes swimming, playing the organ, and the outdoors . . . future in nursing . . . Alton Buchman Neatest dresser around . . . always up-to-date on pop things . . . Sr. class treasurer . . . especially fond of swimming . . . future includes college and law . . . Janet Butscher Hey Butch . . . another member of the IB crowd . . . likes all kinds of sports, especially swimming and water skiing . . . future as a registered nurse . . . Susan Collom Susie . . . can always be found smiling ... a great dancer . . . usually sewing or boy watching . . . really . . . plans future in modeling or as a secretary . . . 13 Michael Conrad Mike . . . likes coffee at the car wash . . . mad dashes to the office . . . will never forget 11th grade class play . . . member of varsity club . . . Marine Corps . . . Randy Craig Kratz . . . found either at Smith ' s or in the office . . . likes swimming and camping . . . will Brandywine close when he graduates?? . . . stage manager . . . future disc-jockey . . . Earl Detra One of the laziest intellectuals around . . . may be found running or scuba-diving in a mine hole . . . member of varsity club who breaks own record . . . college . . . Jan Custer Cus . . . another Vo-Techer . . . typical materialist; likes cars, girls, and money ... a great wrestler . . . can be found in Fleetwood . . . plans future as a chef . . . 14 Anna Eckert One of the active business girls . . a favorite of Mrs. IVlertz . . . likes dancing and driving around . . . Get out . . . great hockey player . . . plans on business school . . . Lucinda Eck One of the lA quiet ones . . . likes clothes and reading . . . tends to worry over little things . . . drives a mean Rambler . . . future at Kutztown State . . . Ann Fairchild Typing editor of Tracer . . . instigated infamous giggling sessions . . . Wally ' s pet?? . . . This is nothing . . . front row in German classes . . . future in hairdressing . . . Kenise Fegely A Varsity athlete . . . only girl whose coach is also her sister . . . likes reading, swimming, and playing the piano . . . future in college or the service . . . 15 Dean Fenstermacher Dean could usually be found at Radcliffe ' s or Ryly ' s in Kutztown . . . likes to drive around, having fun . . . plans a future in some branch of the armed forces . . . Michael Fegely Mike . . . interests include sports, fishing, and hunting . . . can be found laughing or planning (?) with Roth . . . soccer and baseball . . . plans a career in forestry . . . Carolyn Frederick Fred ... a member of the IB athletic crowd . . . interested in sewing and horseback riding . . . Hi peoples! . . . plans to be a beautician; perhaps college for Home ec . . , Shelly Gambler Trotsky . . . frequent trips to New York . . . outspoken opinions . . . one of Mr. Youse ' s psuedo intellectuals . . . wild ideas . . . future holds college and getting out of Topton . . . 16 Dale GeJst ■■Geisty . . . interested in cars and industrial arts . . . may be found mostly at the Topton Fire Company . . . ■ ' How do they make these? . . . future in the Marine Corps . . . Phil Gelst Phil lists as his interests cars and girls . . . good combination . . . will never forget flinch games with Mr. Hatzai . . . Get out! . . . plans a future in the automotive field . . . Harold Greiss An active participant in the VoAg course . . . girl watching and baseball are favorite sports . . . Don ' t fence me in! . . . plans a career in the U.S. Air Force . . . Sharon Gelst One of the seniors who switched to the Vo-Tech course . . . can be found wherever there Is a dance . . . fond of basketball ... I doubt it! . . . future as a practical nurse . . . 17 Melissa Greiss Liz ... our class redhead with outspoken opinions . . . likes to ride bike and meet new, interesting people ... a basketball manager . . . Millersville tor social work . . . Kevin Hatpin Mr. Chevrolet . . , member ot the Vo-Ag course . . . free time includes drag racing and roller skating . . . Whatever turns you on! . . . future plans include the U.S. Navy . . . Debra Hanley Debi . . . noted for song and dance routines in the halls and homeroom . . . Let ' s get grooving ' . . . digs dancing and swimming . . . plans a future in modeling . . . Louise Heffner One of Mrs. Mertz ' s business girls ... a member of F.H.A. for five years . . . hobbies include collecting model horses and swimming . . . hopes to become a model or airline stewardess . . . 18 i Nevin Hess Barbara Hess Hessy . . . very athletic . . . interests include sports, colorguard, art, and bowling . . . Get out! . . . practical joker . . , plans to go on to a business school . . . Timothy Hilbert Tim . . . Brandywine ' s top athlete . . . interested in basketball, auto racing, and chemistry . . . could usually be found in Kutztown or in a locker room . . . future includes college Richard Hollowbush Holly ... an astronomy nut ... practical jokes are a must . . . Love . . . wild skating parties . . . plans include fun in college, along with lots of science courses . . . 19 Nancy Jarrett A moody girl . . . interested In animals, books, and the outdoors . . . really digs Physics class ... a social reformer?? . . . outspoken on certain subjects . . . future as X-ray technician . . . Bruce Howerter Another Vo-Tech recruit . . . interests include cars, racing the Beach Boys, and the band ... an active member of the Audio Visual Club . . . future includes the Navy . . . Marc Karom A member of the business section . . . pastimes include cars and hunting . . . could usually be found in the Audio-Visual department . . . future includes enlistment in the Navy . . . Richard Keim Dick ... a quiet, conservative sort of kid . . . likes golf, billiards, and hunting ... a part of the IB pranks . . . future plans are still undecided 20 Jane Keller Chaney . . . never a dull moment . . . varsity cheerleader . . . Suburban ' s best customer . . . active in Student Council . . . Does somebody tiave gum? . . . future undecided . . . June Kemmerer Kem ... a water skiing fanatic ... an active member of band and chorus . . . can usually be found in the gym . . . would like a future which includes nursing school . . . Carl Kline Carluchi ... a persistent traveler; can be found anywhere but at home . . . hooked on cars . . . I ' d walk a mile for a Camel . . . future in the Army . . . Dennis Knerr Pooch . . . hangouts include the Shop and Ryly ' s Service Station . . . will never forget Willy Barto ' s famous sayings ... a probable future will include the Navy . . . 21 Joann Kramer Jo ... an active member of F.H.A. for six years ... a member of the busmess course . . . knitting turns her on . . . would like to be a hairdresser or nurse ' s aid . . . Robert Kressley Bob . . . Brandywine ' s best golfer . . . interests include fishing and hunting . . . hangs out in Mertztown and surrounding areas . . . college is included in future . . . Linda Kuemmerle Lynn . . . will never forget chewing paper in Mr. Miller ' s class . . . fond of dancing and all sports . . . Say! . . . found at the Mission . . . future holds marriage and family . . . Mary Alice Lantz Mary . . . one of the Shop boys in tenth grade ... a VoTecher . . . always playing the piano . . . hangs out on her front porch . . . future as a data processer . . . 22 Ann Mabry A girl no one could forget . . . sweet: kind . . . class secretary . . . wild about animals, swimming . . . turned on by turtles . . . always playing sports ... a future elementary teacher . . . Lynn Levan Lynn enjoys hunting and fishing . . . usually in Kutztown with friends . . . ' •Hey! . . . will never forget the wild times in art class . . . future undecided; could include school . . . Leon Mazurie ■■Maz sports . room fishing . senior class president . . . active in usually found laughing in the varsity ■■Peace! . . . loves hunting and college for phys. ed. . . . Michael Meek ■ ' Mecky . . . can be found playing pool, hunting, or fishing . . . Ach . , . always goofing aroung with Snyder . , . hangs out at Shamrock Golf Course . . . college?? . . . 23 David Mertz Mertzie . . . always laughing ... a true artist . . . fond of bowling, fiunting, and the outdoors . . . Get out! ... a future in advertising and commercial art . . . Daniel Meltzler Dan . . . enjoys VoTech ... a fiend for rock groups and music . . . Yea, that ' s close! . . . could be found at Heaven . . . enlistment in the Coast Guard . . . Bruce Miller Bruce is an all around fun kid . . . always losing a sideview mirror ... a member of crosscountry, wrestling, and track . . . hangouts include everywhere . . . armed forces . . . Carolyn Miller Carol ... an active member of the F.H.A. . . . likes homemaking, especially knitting ... a driving fiend . . . would like to go to beauty school to become a hairdresser . . . 24 Dennis Miller Miller ... a very good painter and cartoonist . . . loves Mustangs . . . What can I tell you? . . . interested in golt . . . can be found driving around Topton . . . future in the Navy . . . Richard Miller Rich . . . Octavius Caesar in the class play . . . fond of the outdoors and cars . . . Get out! ... on the soccer and track teams . . hangs out anywhere . . . enlistment in the Army . . . Carol Moll A commercial student . . . frequently seen in a white Pontiac . . . likes bowling . . . could be found in the office practice room or at Landis Store . . . future as a secretary . . . Sally Miller Sally was a Vo-Tech student for clothing and fashion design . . . really digs the Topton car wash . . . Get out! . . . future includes marriage and a job in fashion design . . . 25 Patricia Moyer Pat ... a girl who was usually laughing . . . dancing turns her on . . . another bowling enthusiast . . . Oh, no! Not again! . . . enjoys being in Kutztown ... a future secretary . . , Matthew Nichols Matt . . . often has to run after the bus to catch it ... a great photographer ... a member of the tennis and cross-country teams . . . MIT for M.S. in chemistry . . . Carol Oswald Carol was one of our class redheads ... a quiet, gentle girl . . . loves sewing and swimming . . . active member of the F.H.A. . . . would like to be a secretary . . . Mark Nolan Markie ... the only member of our class who could get his a rm stuck in a chair . . . Keep the faith, baby! ... a member of tennis, basketball, and crosscountry teams . . . politics . . . 26 Robert Patterson, Jr. Robbie . . . likes outdoors ... a soccer star . . . yearbook photography editor . . . active member of student council, band, and chorus . . . college: a possible career in forestry . . . Sue Ann Oswald Sue . . . one of the best dancers at Brandywine ... a great cheerleader . . . Get out! . . . could usually be found in downtown Topton . . . future includes business school . . . Robin Radcliffe four year G.A.A. member Rob basketball and horseback riding battle in 207 . varsity Softball teams . . . loves . never forget the paper towel . future in armed forces . . . Joan Rauenzahn Joannie ... a performer in the ' 68 spring carnival . . . hockey and basketball . . . always driving around K-town . . . Where is the moon? ... a future in the Navy . . . 27 Faye Reinert An active member of F.H.A. for four years ... a real homemaker . . . likes dancmg and basketball ... a member of the commercial course . . . would like to get married in the future . . . Mary Reichert One of the jolliest girls in our class . . . loves ice skating, svj imming, and dancing . . . Sing it! . . . could be found at Hoffman ' s store . . . future includes beauty school . . . Mike Reinhart Mike . . . active in sports . . . drives a hot volksw agen ... a real animal . . . fond of the moon . . . one of the great Vo-techers . . . viM stunts . . . future in electronics , , . Mae Rhode A jovial girl . . . always going to dances or driving around . . . likes to knit . . . active in F.H.A.. F.B.L.A., and pep club ... in the future, would like a secretarial job . . . 28 Ricky Rhode Rick . . . usually hunting or fishing . . . famous for wild sayings . . member of soccer and baseball teams . . . will never forget the car wash ... job in lab technology . . . Steven Roth Shemp ... a wild kid ... a baseball star digs football and hunting . . . Big deal! could be found at the Alburtis Drug Store plans on the Air Force . . . Roxanne Scheirer Rocky . . . interested in skiing . . . active member of the F.T.A. ... a quiet, pleasant girl . . . would like to go to college to become an elementary teacher . . . Claudia Sanger Clanger . . . interests the guitar, and drawing . . active in class plays . . . would like to go to college include horses, skiing, . a varsity athlete . . . a G.A.A. member . . . 29 Carlton Schlegel Shoey . . . likes all types of music . of the science club and tennis team . today, what you can do tomorrow! . . . . future in electronics . . . . member . Put off Suburban I Betty Schuler Betty IS an active business student, especially in F.H.A. for five years . . . likes to travel and collect souveniers . . . future includes a secretarial job . . . Stephen Smith Tick . . . interested in archery, coin collecting, and records ... a member of the soccer team . . . could be found at Boyer ' s Store . . . Penn State for a degree in drafting . . . David Shoemaker Dave . . . hobbies are hunting, fishing, and fly-tying ... an academic student . . . interested in baseball ... a member of the science club . . . future plans are unknown . . . 30 Thomas Smith Schmidt . . . not as innocent as he looks . . . digs motorcycles and drums ... a varsity wres- tler . . . active member of science club ... fu- ture includes Kutztown State as a biology major . . . James Snyder Art . . . active in basketball, baseball, and crosscountry . . . Hey. Buddy! . . . usually found liming the soccer field . . . future in the Army and then teaching . . . Bonnie Solt Lou ... a quiet girl in loud 12-lA . . . inter- ested in horseback riding, and is a great artist . . . member of the F.T.A. . . . future as an art student as K.S.C. . , . Cheryl Stahler One of the seniors who spends half of her time at Vo-Tech ... a member of the chorus for two years . . . could be found in Boyer ' s Junction . . . future plans are undecided . . . 31 Jeffrey Trapp ■■Jake . . . owner of a hot, red Thunderbird . interested in cars and airplanes ... a member of the wrestling and track teams . . . future includes college and the Air Force . . . Dixie Taylor Dix . . . summers at the shore . . . successful class play prompter . . . hockey star . . . com- plete individual . . , ■■Huh? . . . only girl with a pet crab ... a future in college . . . Allen Turner ■■Arlie Baby . . . enrolled in the Vo-Ag course . . . digs hunting, cars, roller skating, and drag racing . . . What ' s happening, Baby! ... fu- ture includes enlistment . . . William Wagaman Billy . . . member of the soccer and basketball teams . . . seldom loses his cool . . . Yeah! . . . could usually be found at the service station . . . future as a lab technician . . . 32 Jane Weil ■■Janle . . . likes driving, all types of music, and playing the piano ... an efficient basketball manager . . . future Includes Kutztown College to be a social studies teacher . , . Shelly Weiser A nice, quiet girl in the business course . photography and collecting souveniers . yeah! . . . usherette for the class play ture in business school . . . likes ■•Oh. . fu- Cynthia Wenrich Shundy . . . yearbook editor . . . hangs out at the pool and in her basement . . . always losing her vinegar bottle ... Mr. Youses ' s pet peeve . . . future as a teacher . . . Dianne Werley An active member of F.H.A. for six years ... a business student . . . really interested in roller skating . . . would like to become a housewife, and move to Arizona . . . 33 Mark Westenhoefer Westy . . . one of the Vo-Techers . . . inter- ested in horses, fishing, and traveling . . . would like to become an apprentice in the field of car- pentry . . . Erika Wolf One of the coolest kids in our class . . . always having fun ... a member of pep club . . . could be found at the Glockenspiel . . . future includes college . . . Sandra Zwoyer Sandy . . . likes sports, dancing, and home- making ... an active member of the F.H.A. . . . a member of the commercial course . . . future includes marriage and a family . . . Barbara Zwoyer Z ... a real outgoing girl . . . enjoys sports, hunting, and fishing ... a varsity player on the basketball, softball, and hockey teams . . . future includes the armed forces . . . 34 Anne Glover ' Sticky buns, anyone? . . . One Person In A Million. Boomer was indeed one person whom we will never forget. She was, to those of us who knew her well, one person in a million. Her bit- ing humor and objective comments are still ringing in our ears long after she has gone. She came to us in mid-year; a time when all of us were tired and suffering from a typical mid-year slump. All of a sudden the boredom was erased. The long days were shortened by her presence. But her time with us had to come to an end. She was gone; it seemed unreal to many that she would be seen walking late into homeroom no longer. Anne had gone back to her family and friends, and we had lost a great deal. But she achieved her purpose; she was a true am- bassador of good will, a great friend, and her wit will be rooted in ours for a long time to come. ■Not another physics class! ' ' What did you ever do for me? ' Senior Class Officers: Alton Buchman, Treasurer; Ann Mabry, Secretary; Leon Mazurie. President; Robert Patterson, Vice-President. k i We Say, ' Thank You. ' In the coming years, when our per- spectives and objectives are no longer affected by petty differences and con- flicts, we will more fully appreciate our Senior class advisors and class officers. The memories of them will become fonder, and our differences will be for- gotten. One has to appreciate all the work and effort with which our advisors and officers have led our class. Sometimes the road has been rough; many times there was all-out chaos. Without the guidance of these individuals, we would have strived aimlessly for an unatain- able goal. To these individuals we say, Thank you. Senior advisors: Mr. Youse, Mrs. Mertz, Mrs. Bordner Connie Bubbenmoyer. Brandywine ' s Junior Miss. ' Mum ' s the word! Telephone booth capers. Nature lovers ' Boomer takes a look at Brandywine. u d E R C L s S ... Alike in ignorance, his reason such, Whether he thinks too little, or too much: Chaos of thought and passion, all confused; Still by himself abused, or disabused . . . — Alexander Pope M E N i- ;: ' :!? ' fe ri: m t ' ' ' tiL ' hi.. -•♦ ; ' y: ' v M I ■1 ' 25 - ' ' 1 p? ••- i. K ' 7 Seated: Randy Berlew. Standing: Claire Barry, Jean Buch- man, Dean Brunner. Randy Brenslnger. Juniors The junior class has almost made it; one year to go. We realize the problems and difficulties they had to overcome in order to come this far in their high school ca- reer. This is the reason there has always been a greater rapport between us. They were an able class led by Richard Readinger as President; Bruce Weber as Vice-President; Richard Umberger as Trea- surer; and Christine Oswald as Secretary. One of their great assets was that they were fun-loving and ready to have a good time. To them we wish a great amount of luck in their coming senior year. Seated: Christine Arndt. Standing: Elaine Benfield, JoAnn Althouse, Susan Ayres, Joan Bauman. Seated: Shelton Boyer. Standing: Lynn Bitting. Ruth Benja- min, Rodney Boyer, Diane Bortz, Joy Benjamin. 40 Seated: Earl DeLong. Randy Detra. Standing: Brenda Kehm. Peggy Fahringer, Kathy Fegely. Seated: Dennis Grim, Kathee Gottshall. Standing: Jeffrey Geist, Randy Grossman. Kirim Fronheiser. Seated: Neal Fegely. Standing: Jeffrey Fritch, Susan Fegely. Steven Frederick. David Fox. Standing: Linda Henry, Susan Hall. Craig Hertzog. Elaine Hemphill. 41 Seated: Barry Hess. Standing: Gary S. Hertzog, David Hert zog, Judy Hubert, Gary J. Hertzog. Seated: Nancy Houptley, Sally Hummel, Donald Keim, Standing: Steven Keiser. Standing: Marilyn Hoffman, Sally Holloway, Carol Hoffmaster, Sylvia Holloway. Standing: Roger Kunkel, Sharon Kemp, William Kiffer, Carol Kunkel, Jean Kressley. 42 Seated: Howard Lehr. Darrell Meek. Standing: Ray Martin. Tina Lantz. Nancy Leibensperger. Eric Lebo. Standing: Alan Rader, Harold Moyer. Richard Readinger, Chrrstine Oswald, Gregory Nolan. Larry Pllgert. Seated: Renee Montagner. Standing: Eugene Moyer, David Moss. Sarah Meek, Willard Miller, Willard R. Miller. Standing: Daria Reeder, Marvin Reinert, Lorene Reichard. Jeffrey Reed, Diane Reed. Seated: Scott Reinhard. Thomas Rhode. Standing: Heather Rohrbach, Wilma Rienert, Aneice Roth, Catherine Sanders. Seated: Donald Smith, Kerry Solt, Standing: Rayetta Shoe- maker, Harold Showalter, Ellen Schofer, Craig Sholedlce. Seated: Bruce Schlegel. Standing: Irene Schnader, Larry Schmoyer, Deborah Schoch. Seated: Alan Trumbauer, Forrest Strachan. Standing: Diane Stewart, Sandra Ann Stofflet, Linda Turner, Sandra Tothero. 44 i Seated: Bruce Weber, Carroll Weller, Barbara Westtenhoffer, Dennis Walbert. Standing: Richard Umberger. Standing: Terry Witwer, Edward Zuber, Terry Ziegler. 45 Sophomores standing: Solon Bailey, Pamela Anderson, Bonnie Boyer, Raymond Adams. The sophomore class will always be remembered for their wild stunts and free spirit. They were a class in limbo. They had passed the restrictions of freshman year, and had not yet reached the grind and sweat of the junior and senior years. Their laughter could be heard all through the halls. Class leaders are usually active, interest- ed, and effective, and the sophomore class was no exception. Elected to the office of President was William Muehlhauser, David Shade to the office of Vice-President, Cathy Strachan to the office of Treasurer, and Julie Schauer to the office of Secre- tary. Standing: William Barry, Kevin Boyer. Seated: Susan Bren singer, Bonnie Brown, Deborah Boyer. Seated: Chris Conrath. Standing: Paula Croll, Mary Christ- man, Rita Christman. 46 standing: Denise Deisher. Lorraine Derr. Pierre DeRagon, Doris Day, Jessica DeSantIs, Rodney DeJarnett Standing: Lorene Fritch, Patricia Fox, Rodney Gable, Kim Fenstermaker, Mary Frederick. Seated: Irvin Dry, Deborah Fenstermacher, Randy Fegely, Alan Fenstermacher. Standing: Pamela Gelger, Ronald Gehman, Dennis Geist, Cynthia Good. Seated: Loretta Geiger. 47 standing: Gail Guldin, Laura Hartman, Clinton Halpin, Bruce Hall, Gall Gressley. Seated: Edward Holloway, Gene Isamoyer, Standing: Ann Hummel, Faye Jarrett, Roxanne Hilbert. Seated: David Hassler. Row 1: Marica Heiter, Sherry Her- man. Row 2: Alice Helbert, Elizabeth Herbert, Bonnie Helm. Standing: Dena Keiser, Steven Keiser, Barbara Kehm. Leo- nard Jeffcoat, Kathy Keller, 48 Row 1: Linda Kemmerer. Lori Kieffer. Row 2: Terry Kemp, Tony Kerchner. Standing: Ralph Master, Susan Luckenbill, William Madden, Marissa Lorah, Michael Lesher. Standing: Richard Leiby, Donna Landis. Cynthia Lehr, June Knechel, Elaine Kistler. Standing: Josette Miller, David Miller, Janet Mil ler, Forrest Merkel. Deborah Meek. 49 Seated: Sharon Montagner. Standing: Dennis Moyer, Sharon Moyer, Patricia Mohlmann, Michelle Moyer. Standing: Kris Oswald, Randy Oswald, Jay Rath|e, Donna Printz. Seated: William Muehlhauser, Dennis Mueller. Standing: Dora Oswald, Daniel Nichols, William Muth, Deborah Os- wald. Standing: Sherry Reidenhour, Delvin Reinert, Rebecca Ream, Nancy Reinert. 50 Seated: Thomas Reinhart, Stuart Remert Standing: Debra Relnhard. Standing: Richard Sawyer. Veronica Roth, Lane Sawyer. Seated: Dianne Sanders, Beverly Ruppert. Seated: Brenda Reppert. Kaye Rhodes. Standing: Diane Roth. Todd Patterson. Seated: David Schlegel. Randy Schlegel. Standing: Julie Schauer, Carol Schoedler, James Schappell. 51 Row 1: Robecca Schofer, Carol Smith. Seated: David Stiade. Row 2: Randy Sctiiegel, Robert Shoemaker, Dennis Shoe- maker. Seated: Katherine Weller, Esther Weller, Sandra Weidele. Standing: Howard Wolf, Dale Warmkessel. Seated: Cathy Strachan, Beverly Taylor. Standing: John Stichter, Joann Smith, David Solt. Standing: James Yerger. Debra Ziegler. Joseph Zilinski, De- bra Youse. 52 standing: Einar Andersen, Sue Althouse, Debra Benjamin, Deborah Bailey, Andrew Beck. Standing: Rickle Bieber, Gale Boyer, Randy Bennecoff, Toni Beniamin, Dennis Bower, Debra Bleiler. Standing: Glenn Brenslnger, Kermit Buchman, Robin Cho- ma, Larry Brenslnger. Freshmen They have arrived; they are now a part of the high school world. There is a newness about them; a certain naivete. But they were not afraid. The freshman class plunged into activities and affairs of our high school with an interest not to be matched. The class of ' 73 chose as leaders for their beginning year: Robert Tercha, President; Gail Fegley, Treasurer, and Ann Hess, Secretary. The class of 1970 wishes to extend a hearty welcome and best wishes to the freshman class. 53 - tSias.: standing: William DeLong, Bonnie DeLong, Michael Delbert. HI IWiBIWI !■ I II PHI I I ll I Seated: Dale Chrlstman, Sheila Conrath, Dolly Day, Neil Conrad, Seated: David Clemens, Leonard Hoppes, William Ferry, Randall Fenstermacher, Morgan Haney. Standing: Ruth Frederick, Debra Fricker, Edna Fritsch, Cheryl Gambler. 54 standing: Mary Geiger, Teresa Gentile, Gary Gracely. Seated: Karen Gottshall, Debra Gehman. Karen Gracely. Standing: Randy Hess, Terry Keiser, Barry Hoffmaster. Ricky Jarrett, Sandra Himmelberger, Anne Hess. Seated: Jeffrey Hallman. Kathleen Hanley, Stanley Helbert, Standing: Joann Keller, Dean Keyser, Debra Kern, David Kemp, Kenneth Kemp. Diane Kern. 55 standing: Donald Koch, Mark Kohl. Seated: Christine Kline, Cynthia Kline, Donna Landis. Standing: Kurt Lebo, Debra Mazurie, Phyllis Leibensperger. Standing: Eugene Landis, Louise Kraft, Nancy Landis, Dawne Kunkle, Ricky Krick. Standing: April Meek, Antoinette Meek, Bruce Meek, Jeffrey Merkel. 56 Row 1: Lewis Miller, Samuel Miller. Row 2: Sandra Miller, Sheree Miller, LuAnn Miller. v - Uj ' P? standing: Perry Moyer. Frederick Nichols. Marlene Ohiinger, Margaret Muth, Margaret Moyer. Standing: James Moll, Nita Moccia, Dennis Moll, Randy Moll. Standing: Michael Philips, Peter Patterson, Timothy Readin- ger, Michael Ream, Michelle Oswald, Robin Readinger. 57 standing: David Roth, Kathy Rhode, Glenn Reitinger, Irene R einert, Randy Relnert. Seated: Jeffrey Seng, Margaret Schuler, Deanna Schoedler, Beatrice Schuler. Seated: Robert Scheldt, Robert Sanders, Judith Sanders, James Saenger. Standing: Terry Shoemaker, Bonnie Smith, Linda Shoemak- er, Donald Seng, Donna Shade. 58 standing: Beverly Stauffer, LuAnn Snyder, Sandra Sterner, Lori Stevens, Robert Tercha. Marvin Stamm. Standing: Ronald Werly, Ivy Weiser, Teresa Weidele, Karen Weber, Jeffrey Werly. Standing: Randy Turner, Frank Turner, Sherwood Turner, Ordell Wagaman, Steve Walbert. Standing: Michael Wittman, Rick Wiltrout, Sabrina Werley, Melvin Wiltrout. 59 -p Ti - - t ' isawt. 3 H jjjggi- H F- raa. -ig M t inRillg niti iiiliiiiffi U 4iS «r .r. -- If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. - Kahlil Gibran PERSONNEL In our day and age, it is becoming a real chore to teach. There are classroom dis- turbances, low salaries, and lack of pres- tige. To become a teacher, a person has to be prepared to give of themselves, not only in school, but in all the areas and activities that go with school life. We were lucky to have on the faculty, in our senior year, a group of dedicated, well-meaning individuals. The members of the faculty with whom we came in contact were always ready to help us with our problems and needs. There is no simple way to thank a group of fine people who have helped you for six, long years. Some of our early teachers are long gone. Some of the faculty with more perseverance are still here. To the faculty we give our thanks for six years of help and guidance. Fine Arts Department: Philip Forlano, Gene Weisbecker, Eleanor Bieber. Vocational, Industrial, and Driver Education Departments: Seated: Brian Newman, Janice Mountz; Standing: Pius Dllllon, Ray Angstadt, Kay Frantz. Librarian: Nancy Heffner. Physical Education: Constance KInderman, Charles German. . . . A Group Of Dedicated ■ ■ • Individuals. « 1 rX wM 1 _A m miw i Q]i m Business Education Department: Walter Appold, Carol Mertz, David Herring. History Department: Larry Youse, Francis Bolez. Alan Sawyer. There can be no doubt that while at Brandywine, there was indeed a varied curriculum from which we could choose. Our class will never forget the spirited dis- cussions in Sociology, or the fun (?) with Mr. Walton in typing class. There was an opportunity to choose courses which would help you enter a professional or vocational field. Mr. New- man ' s shop classes and Mrs. Mertz ' s inter- esting business classes were some of the favorites. One of the classes dear to all the mem- bers of our class was the great science course taught by Mr. Hatzai. It was indeed an experience which we all shared. The curriculum offered at Brandywine was, to say the least, adequate. It offered us a chance to vary our school lives with courses in which we were interested. Science Department: Carl Moll, Judith McCoy. Kenneth Mills. Language Arts Department: Stephen Ditsky, Sondra Yarrison, Richard Musselman. Tina Clark. Cheryl Morns. . . . Varied Curriculum From Which We Could Choose. Guidance Department: Carol Mertz, Robert Nash. 65 Mathematics Department: Fay Bordner, Blanche Rambo. When a person decides his career, he has a goal in mind; a job which will never be tiring, which will never become hum-drum. Mr. Her- bein certainly must have had such a goal in mind. He was the individual we saw most in our school years: from elementary school to our senior year. It is fitting that we honor him now that he is retiring at the end of our final year at Brandywine. One can never forget his cheerful smile or his happy greeting as you passed him in the halls. There was something about him that made you feel that he was in the school for the purpose of devoting himself to helping those of us with problems. So, we can indeed say that Mr. Herbein has most certainly achieved his goal. Mr. Luther Herbein completes one of many necessary forms. i i . . We Honor Him Now. School Board: R. Fisher, A. Holbert. C. Savidge, H. Fegely. 66 Mr, Ralph Merkel and Mr. Alfred Ayres confer on school matters. i I A Group Of Abie-Bodied Men. Behind every institution, there is always a group of able-bodied men who are responsible for the success of the institution. There are primarily two men at Brandywine who fit this description. They are Mr. Ayres and Mr. Merkel. With Mr. Merkel, as supervising principal, and Mr. Ayres, as principal of the high school, our school system has been run with relative smoothness. However, Mr. Ayres and Mr. Merkel also have to take orders. These orders are given by the school board, that group of competent men elected by our parents to help govern our school system. With these men at the helm, our senior year was governed very well. School Board: W. Hilbert, J. Derr, E. Heydt, C. Keller, E. Fox. 67 There are always many people behind the scenes who contribute to the overall make-up of your school life. We have been fortunate to have a good group of these important people here at Brandy- wine. Who could forget when Gloria and Goldie went trick-or-treating; or the sight of Cleon checking the thermo- stats? In the cafe, the cafeteria staff was always ready when the bell rang for lunch to cater to our wants. They had to put up with, Where are the peanut butter cookies? and Four helpings of extras, please. For these essential services of these good people, we have had an easier life at Brandywine. There couldn ' t have been a better group of behind the scenes people anywhere. School Nurse: Ruth DeLong. Office Secretaries: Mrs. Bollinger, Mrs. Geist, Mrs. Heiter. Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Behringer. Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Rauenzahn, Mrs. High, Mrs. Ziegler. . . . People Behind The Scenes. Janitors: Cleon Behringer, John Kemp. SCHOOL . . Tell me: Which is the way I take; Out of what door do I go, Where and to whom? — Theodore Roethke ACTIVITIES I ; it? i S Tracer Staff: Seated: C. Wenrich, EditorinChief; L. Borrell, Layout: Standing: Mrs. Sondra Yarrison. Advisor: R. Patterson, Ptiotography: J. Trapp, Sports: M. Greiss, Business: S. Gambler, Literary: A. Fairchild, Typing. ' ' . . . One Of The . . . Few Freely Run Classes. Susie prepares 3R sheet. i 72 Hard at work?? Journalism class was one of the very few freely run classes at Brandywine. (There was always a good time, while learning was still taking place). Mrs. Yarrison was able to teach without taking the fun and adventure out of learning. For this reason, Journalism class is one of the most important classes at Brandy- wine. Journalism class served as the backbone of the Tracer staff. The Tracer staff all started as original Journalism class students. With Cyndy Wenrich as Editor-in-Chief, the proceed- ings of the Tracer staff were certainly interest- ing. The Tracer staff tried to present a true picture of school life without seeming trite or cut-and-dried. Not every day was a busy one. Journalism Class: Seated: R. Detra. E. Schoter, A. Trumbauer, S. Ayres. R. Grossman, R. Umberger. Standing: A. Glover, S. Holloway, J. Kemmerer. A. Buchman, C. Gottshall, R. Montagner, N. Fegely. 73 Another function of Journalism class was to produce a staff of newspape - editors who would present the news, what little there is of it. This year the Managing editorship fell to Mark Nolan. Under his guidance, the Bullet Flashes rose to new heights (?). However much fun it may seem, the Flashes staff was always faced with problems. Who ' s going to take the layout to Allentown to be photographed? How much money have we got? Who are we going to get to do the typing? This last question was the most easily answered. A group of volunteers helped Ann Mabry, the Typing editor, with all the typing involved with getting out an edition of the Flashes. These volunteer typists were very help- ful and the Flashes staff wishes to thank them. ' Let me see now Bullet Flashes Staff: Seated: L. Eck, Exchange; C. Bubben- moyer, Feature; Standing: T. Hllbert, News; W. Wagaman, Business; A. Mabry, Typing; E. Detra, Sports; C. Sanger, Art; Mrs. Sondra Yarrison, Advisor; Patterson, Photography. M. Nolan, Managing; R. 74 Typists: Seated: C. Sanger, C. Arndt. J. Bauman Standing: M. Reichert, W. Reinert. S. Hall, J. Hilbert. L. Bittrng. L. Reichert, D. Stewart. ' ' . . . The Bullet Flashes Rose To New Heights. Ann types frantically to meet Flashes deadline! Where will this article fit? 75 . . . Female Counterpart Of Varsity Club. 1 G.A.A.: First row: J. Kemmerer, B. Zwoyer, J. Sanders, S. Miller, S. Stofflet, M. Moyer, J. Keller, S. Kemp D Shade L Stevens. Second row: P. Molhlman, C. Frederick. S. Montagner, P. Fox, C. Kline, A Meek R Montagner, C. Fegely, K. Gottshall, S. Himmelberger, I. Wieser, M. Oswald, P. Leibensperger. Third row: K. Fegely, R. Radcliffe, J. Rauenzahn, D. Taylor, A. Mabry, J. Keller, J. Butscher, L. Borrell, C. Bubbenmoyer, B. Hess, D. Bleiler The female counterpart of the Varsity Club at Brandywine was the Girls Athletic Association, better known as the G.A.A. While the members are all interested in sports, they do not have to attain a letter of any kind to be admitted. The main activities of this club are to foster the interest in sports, make money (like every club), and spend the money they have made in a way beneficial to the G.A.A. members. One of the ways in which this hard earned money has been used was to attend several hockey games. This club also had an able body of officers this year. They were Barbara Hess, President; Renee Montagner, Vice-presi- dent; Ann Mabry, Secretary; and Connie Bubbenmoyer, Treasurer. B.H. athletic groups release their 76 . . . One Had To Prove Himself An Athlete. ft P Varsity Club: First row: T. Hilbert. J. Reed, R. Keim, R. Readinger. W. Miller. P. Patterson, R. Detra, G. Nolan. Second row: Mr. Charles German, E. DeLong, D. Moss, W. Miller. R. DeJarnett, J. Snyder, D. Keim, E. Detra, D. Solt, Mr. Larry Youse. Third row: M. Fegely, R. Patterson. L. Mazune. B. Miller, R. Kressley, M. Reinert, M. Nolan, R. Miller, S. Roth, M. Nichols. One of the most distinctive clubs at Brandywine is the Varsity Club. It has been active in promoting all forms of sports and activities at Brandywine. This past year, the club has been under the leadership of Lonnie Mazurie, who served as President. Along with him, the other officers were Donnie Keim, Vice-president: Bob Kressley, Treasurer; and Bruce Miller, Secretary. There has always been a certain esprit de corps about the Varsity Club. It must certainly come along with the fact that all of the members have attained an athletic process which has been honored with a varsity letter. frustrations In a volleyball game. 77 i FFA: First row: K. Solt, B. Schlegel, D. Lebo, R. Sawyer. Second row: Mr. Dillon, R. Werley, G. Gracely, M. Phillips. Third row: E. Weber, H. Greiss, B. Schlegel, R. Tersha, M. Kohl, E. Muth. Fourth row: D. Reinert, K. Fronhelser, K. Halpin. ' ' . . . Clubs ... To Help The Students Learn. FHA: First row: J. Reed, D. Bortz, S. Fenstermacher, D. Benjamin, S. Zwoyer, F. Reinert, 0. Wagaman, C. Good. Second row: L. Henry, D. Bleller, E. Fegely, D. Day, N. Landls, C. Miller, B. Schuler, C. Oswald, M. Ziegenfuss. Third row: P. Fahrmger, R. Benjamin, E. Hensy, S. Werley, R. Frederick, C. Gambler, S. Weiser, D. Werley, J. Kramer, E. Herbert, M. Geiger, L. Heffner. ' rriji|p FBLA: First row: E. Hemphill, D. Hanley, M. Rhode. A. Fritz, S. Hall, J. Hilbert, C. Waller, J. Althouse. Second row: Mr. Appold, D. Stewart, M. Hoffman, S. Brensinger, E. Waller, K. Weller, L. Reichert, S. Tothero, N. Houptley, D. Althouse, W. Rainert, S. Fegaly. Third row: K. Rhoads, V. Roth, L. Kuemmeria, R. Berlaw, B. Boyer. At Brandywine, there are several clubs which propose to help the stu- dents learn about their future careers while they are still in school. These clubs are the Future Homemakers of America, the Future Farmers of Ameri- ca, and the Future Business Leaders of America. In the FHA, Miss Mountz and Mrs. Frantz have tried to make their girls aware of the complexities of being a modern homemaker; all the while allow- ing them to proceed as their interest dictates. Mr. Dillon has ably led the FFA mem- bers to the realization of their future vocation, by making all the aspects and conditions of the agricultural profession known. The FBLA has likewise been prepared by Mr. Appold to accept the responsibil- ities which will be met in the business profession. 79 i i . . . Members Have To Attain A High Academic Average. F « J Shelly closes up shop. I Honor Society is a club in which the members have to attain a high academic average in order to be accepted. One of the most familiar sights connected with Honor Society is the candy stand which this club operates after school. With the money earned from this enterprise, the Honor Society awards scholarships to de- serving seniors at the end of each year. This year the President of the Honor Society is Shelly Gambler, with Melissa Greiss serving as Secretary, and Alton Buchman as Treasurer. Another person connected with Honor Society who has contributed a great deal is the advisor, Mr. Nash. Along with the candy sales, the Honor Society attends the regional convention, usually held at Lehigh University. Also another function of this club is to take charge of the annual assembly in which new members are admitted. Honor Society: Seated: D. Stewart, R. Beniamin, S. Ayres. C. Wenrich, J. Kemmerer, S. Holloway. Standing: S. Gambler, T. Hilberf. J. Bauman, E. Schofer, N. Fegely, E. Detra, M. Greiss, J. Weil, A. Buchman, T. Fox, Mr. Robert Nash. Pep Club: First row: R. Ream. K. Fenstermacher, N. Moccia, G. Fegely, S. Cronrath, D. Bleiler, S. Collom, C. Moll. A. Eckert, M. Relchert, R. Schofer, L. Kemmerer, D. Reinhard. Second row: Mr. Mills. B. Hem. D. Landis, P. Geiger. B. Reppert. S. Reidenhour. L. Kieffer. C. Shoedler, D. Hertzog. L. Hartman. J. Lantzy, L. Derr, J. Kressley. Third row: D. Printz. D. Oswald, E. Kistler, D. Shoemaker, S. Althouse. C. Rhode, R. Readinger, P. Moyer, S. Oswald, D. Sanders, J. Smith. Pep And Science Clubs Add To B.H. Activity Science Club: First row: D. Fox, R. Martin. D. Mertz, M. Greiss, K. Gottshall, C. Schlegel, R. Schelrer, D. Grim. J. Weil. N. Fegely. D. Schoch. T. Rhode. R. Grossman, R. Hollowbush, R. Umberger. R. Boyer. Second row: B. Solt. L. Eck, Mrs. McCoy, C. Wenrich, A. Glover. A. Fairchild. S. Holloway. S. Meek, B. Westenhoffer, L. Bitting, J. Bauman, C. Kunkel. S. Ayres. E. Wolf. Third row: R. Rhode, D. Shoemaker, A. Buchman. C. Hertzog, T. Witwer. Fourth row: M. Meek, W. Wagaman, S. Gambler, T. Smith. J. Trapp. A. Trumbauer. S. Frederiek, F. Strachan. 81 Audio-Visual Club: Seated: D. Koch, M. Ream. First row: D. Moll, R. Scheldt, D. Geist, D. Keiser, T. Shoemaker, C. Barry, W. Wetzel, R. Lantz, R. Wlltrout. Second row: S. Turner, R. Adams, J. Werley, R. Moyer, S. Walbert, R. Craig, M. Karom, K. Buchman. A-V And Knitting Clubs Taught Skills. Knitting Club: Seated: Mrs. Bordner, D. Reeder. Standing: N. Reinert, I. Schnader, D. Meek, K. Keller, T. Hess, J. Knechel, B. Hess, E. Schofer. I . . student Council Has Been Very Important. student Council works hard. Student Council: First row: R. Leiby, H. Moyer, R. Grossman, D. Heydt, T. Hilbert , W. Miller, S. Gambler, P. DeRagon, D. Fox, R. Patterson, S. Miller, R. Kohl, M. Landls, R. Beiber. Second row: C. Hanley, D. Landis, D. Meek, D. Gottshall, D. Shade, J. Rauenzahn, L. Borrell, A. Glover, R. Readinger, L. Sawyer, L. Derr, D. Reinhard, D. Fenstermacher, S. Reidenhour, C. Bubbenmoyer. Third row: B. Stauffer, L. Miller, C. Rhode, G. Fegely, R. Schofer, S. Lehr, E. Wolf, R. Fenstermacher, M. Greiss. Student Council has been very important in that it is the main body through which students may register their complaints, and plan for re- forms. This club has been led very well by its staff of officers: Tim Hilbert, President; Rich Leiby, Vice-president; Lana Borrell, Treasurer; and Jane Keller, Secretary. A considerable con- tribution was also made to the club by its faculty advisor, Mr. Sawyer. 83 While the Student Council may be thought to be only a forum for the voicing of opinions, it also contributed to the social and academic li- fe at Brandywine. By planning the Spring Carni- val and other activities, it helped the smaller organizations of the school earn money. By operating the book store, it has helped the stu- dents obtain needed materials. And perhaps the most important, the Student Council has awarded scholarships to deserving seniors at the end of each year. Chorus Is One Of The More Involved Activities At Brandywine. Hours of rehearsals are required. Chorus is one of the more involved activities at Brandywine. The students have to give more of themselves, than do the participants in other organizations at Brandywine. The cho- rus members sell candy in order to pay for the upkeep of their blazers. They also give two con- certs throughout th,e year, and are called upon to help out for many assemblies and also at the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. The combined chorus is under the direction of Miss Eleanor Bieber, who is constantly searching for interesting music to have her stu- dents sing. These songs may range from Broad- way show tunes to Negro spirituals. The boys chorus, or the Glee Club, is, this year, under the direction of Mr. Philip Forlano. He is also doing his best to make chorus an interesting activity for all concerned. Crescendo! 84 Mike strains to reach high note. Connie works on accompaniment. Accompanists: First row: T. Weidele. J. Weil, A. Mabry, C. Bubbenmoyer, H. Rauenzahn. Second row: J. Butscher, J. Kemmerer, B. Schofer, L. Kemmerer, D. Reinhard. Third row: P. DeRagon, J. Miller, C. Strachan, S. Ayres, T. Lantz, J. Bauman. Fourth row: D. Meek, D. Landis, L. Kieffer, R. Frederick, K. Fegeiy, A. Meek. 85 Second: First row: J. Butscher, E. Hemphill, J. Kemmerer, D. Roth. Second row: C. Strachen, L. Kemmerer, B. Schofer, E. KIsler, T. Lantz, J. Keller. Third row: R. Readlnger, L. Snyder. P. Mohlmann, C. Stevens, T. Weidele. D. Remhard, B. Hem. Fourth row: M. Geiger, A. Mabry, S. Weiser, J. Weil, J. Rauenzahn, D. Taylor, L. Borrell. I I Songs May Range From Tenors and Basses: First row: G. Reifinger, M. Ziegler. D. Kemp, P. DeRagon, D, Heydt. R. Leiby. Second row: R. Martin, N. Fegely, T. Fox, D. Bower. M. Deibert, R. Edinger. Third row: S. Gambler, L. Levari, M. Meek. R. Patterson, R. Miller, H. Moyer. 86 Sopranos: First row: K. Fegely, S. Miller, D. Bleiler, N. Leibensperger, S. Holloway, C. Kline. Second row: M. Hoffman, M. Reichert, A. Eckert, A. Hess, J. Bauman, D. Kern, L. Shoemaker. Third row: D. Reeder, S. Himmelberger. S. Henrich, L. Miller, B. Ream, B. Stauffer, E. Henzy. Fourth row: A. Meek, K. Gottshall, D. Werley, S. Weidele, C. Gambler, S. Althouse, S. Werley. Broadway Tunes To Negro Spirituals. Altos: First row: J. Miller. M. Moyer, D. Bleiler, B. Hess. Second row: T. Gentile, S. Ayres. L, Fritch, N. Moccia, J. Keller. I. Weiser. Third row: C. Bubbenmoyer. D. Meek, S, Meek, D. Landis, L. Kieffer. R. Frederick, Fourth row: A. Fairchild, A. Glover, N. Jarrett, C. Wenrieh, J. Sehauer, K. Oswald. Mr. Forlano demands perfection. The band has always been an inte- gral part of the activities at Brandy- wine. It is the organization to whom everyone turns when an assembly program has to be planned; or when June rolls around, and their efforts are needed at Commencement. This year the band has a new di- rector who has proved to be exactly what the band needed to lift spirits. This new director is Mr. Philip For lano, and promises to be one of the best directors Brandywine has ever had. Helping Mr. Forlano in the efforts of the band were Robbie Patterson as President, and Rich Readinger as Vice-president. The Band Has Been Part Of The At ' 70 Brandywine Heights Area 88 An Integral Activities At B.H.S. ' : ! mm Color guard: B. Hess. B. Smith, M. Hieter, B. Zwoyer, G. Fegely, J. Rauenzahn, D. MecIC, J. Keller, C. Bubbenmoyer, T. Lantz, D. Fenstermacher. A certain pride always rolls through the crowds of Brandywine supporters at the local Halloween parades. When the Grand Marshal of the parade says, Brandywine High School Marching Band. the crowd breaks into roars, which the band truly deserves. Other activities in which our band has participated are the local Pretzel Bowl, and the various concerts at our school and throughout the county. The band is indeed an important organization, which our class hopes will continue to be supported. High School Marching Band 89 I i Head Majorette: C. Oswald. Drum Major: R. DeJarnett. Majorettes (first row): P. Andersen, C. Sanders, C. Oswald, P. Croll, F. Jarrett, C, Strachan. (second row): S. Weldele, M. Moyer, J. Schauer, S. Luckenbill, S. Herman, G. Guldin, D. Kelser. i I The Band Is Indeed Important. Pep Band adds to the color and excltment of basketball games. Flag Twirlers: D. Schoedler. J. DeDantis, D. Kunkel, J. Miller, D. Kern, K. Weber, D. Mazurie. Center Standing: D. Roth, feature. Brass follows Mr. Forlano ' s conducting. Woodwinds rehearse ■•American in Paris. ' I must forever be on guard Against the doubts that skulk along; I get ahead by fighting hard, But fighting keeps my spirit strong. _ S. E. Kiser s p R T S M Mi l ' ' ■j..,. Quakerfown 1-2 Southern Lehigh 30 Emmaus 2-2 Hamburg 0-3 Oley 60 Kutztown 4-1 Mt. Penn 0-1 Fleetwood 10 Twin Valley 11 Hamburg 11 Oley 4-2 Kutztown 2-1 Mt. Penn 1-0 Fleetwood 5-1 Twin Valley 3-0 There are few teams at Brandywine which are so well supported as the Soccer team. The air is conductive to spirit, and the spectators do Brandywine proud. But they are greatly out- shined by the fine skill shown by our Eastern Division Championship — winning team. This year, three of our players made the Berks County All-Star team. They were Tim Hil- bert, Lonnie Mazurie, and Bill Wagaman. Tim Hilbert also captured the title of high scorer for the team with fifteen goals. Supplying the energy and initiative again this year was Mr. Youse. He also made Brandywine proud with the honors he received for working with this year ' s team. When we are gone, some of our fondest memories will be concerned with soccer; the surging crowds, the last-minute goals, the brutal contact, and the satisfaction we felt after a hard-fought game. I i Few Teams Are So Well Supported. Varsity Soccer: First row: R. Jarrett, R. Readinger, J. Geist. T. Rhode, H. Showalter, L. Hoppes. B. Hoffmaster, D. Heydt. Second row: Mr. Larry Youse, T. Witwer. L. Mazurie. R. Grossman, T. Hilbert, R. DeJarnett, T. Bollinger, R. Berlew, R. Rhode, W. Wagaman, M. Reinhart, D. Shade , W. Muehlhauser. Third row: M. Fegley, D. Miller, S. Boyer, R. Patterson, G. Nolan, J. Reed, R. Miller, B. Weber, S. Smith. Seniors: R. Miller. M. Fegely, S. Smith, B. Wagaman. M. Reinhart, R. Rhode, T. Bollinger. Mr. Youse watches action from the bench. Co-captains: L. Mazurie, T. Hilbert, R. Patterson. Rick makes a good save. Everyone puts forth effort. J.V. Soccer: First row: M. Ream, S. Bailey, J. Shappell, K. Boyer, D. Christman, G. Reiflnger, T. Shoemaker, E. Andersen, A. Fenstermacher, S. Miller. Second row: C. Conrath, C. Borrell, J. Yerger, T. Reinhart, R. Gable, B. Hoffmaster, R. Jarrett, L. Hoppes. ' U.V.s Received Good Experience 96 Booster Club provides refreshments. Varsity Hockey: First row: B. Zwoyer, A. Eckert, B. Hess, P. Fox, D. Bleiler, D. Reed, D. Reader. Second row: C. Fegely, K. Fegely, J. Kemmerer, C. Sanger, L. Kemmerer, C. Bubbenmoyer, R. Schofer, Mrs. Kendra Fegely. Third row: A. Mabry, R. Montagner, D. Taylor, J. Rauenzahn, L. Borrell, C. Strachan, Carol Kunkel. . . . The Girls Were Full Of Spirit. Brandywine students were especially proud of the hockey team this year. The girls were so de- voted and full of spirit and skill that these girls captured the Division I championship. This was one of the few times this coveted prize was cap- tured by good old BHS. This year the team, especially the Senior girls, was so full of spirit that this spirit was conveyed to the public, and believe it or not, people began to come to see the girls play. With girls like Barbara Hess and Anna Eckert, who co-captained the team, and Lana Borrell, Dixie Taylor, Connie Bub- benmoyer, and Ann Mabry, how could our team not win, and win, and win. We certainly hope that the initiative taken this year with the Hockey team by the girls, and their coach, Mrs. Quigley, will be carried on for many years to come. 97 J Seniors: J. Kemmerer, B. Zwoyer, L. Borrell, C. Bubbenmoyer, K. Fegely. The team Is always In good spirits. ' . idM -.r; .; Seniors: A. Eckert, D. Taylor, D. Bleiler, B. Hess, C. Sanger, J. Rauenzahn. J.V.s Display Promise For The Future. Patty stands guard. J.V. Hockey: Rrst row: D. Kern, I. Weiser, K. Remhard, M. Moyer, D. Roth, P. Croll, L. Fritch. Second row: P. Andersen, J. Schauer, G. Gulden, S. Herman, A. Meek, Mrs. Kendra Fegely. Ground . . . Sticks 99 Sophomores take a break. Cross Countryb: First row: R. Umberger, R. Detra, D. Solt, C. Radclitfe, M. Haney, P. Patterson. Second row: M. Nolan, W. Miller, C. Hertzog, M. Nichols, B. Miller, D. Keim, E. Detra, Mr. Charles German. i i . . . One Of The More Strenuous Sports. Muhlenberg 30-25 Emmaus 30-25 Dieruff 35-20 Daniel Boone 27 28 Wyomlssing 22 33 Hamburg 30-25 Twin Valley 23-32 Schulkyll Valley 25 30 Mount Penn 15-40 Oley 19-36 Fleetwood 29-26 Practices are long and rough. 100 Cross country is one of the more strenuous sports which is a part of the Brandywine sports program. Thsi sport involves long-term duration, and in- volves running over various types of ter- rain. Again this year, the team was fortu- nate in having expert coaching from Mr. Charles German. He saw to it that the team ran and ran and ran. It is still warm when the team begins to work out, and this means an extra amount of effort must be given in order to cope with the heat the sweat suits and the weather generate. Seniors: M. Nichols, M. Nolan, B. M iller, E. Detra. With expert coaching and a growing interest in this sport, Brandywine will indeed, in future years, come to recog- nize that cross country is an up-and-coming sport. 101 The Dynamic Duo! BH Northwestern 50-60 Southern Lehigh 61-54 Muhlenberg 42-45 Hamburg 84-44 Kutztown 44-47 Exeter 47-61 Twin Valley 45-34 Fleetwood 39-68 Mt. Penn 73-59 Gov. Mifflin 58-57 Tulpehocken 52-57 Daniel Boone 57-50 EIco 41-38 Oley 58-63 Kutztown 55-56 Exeter 59-75 Twin Valley 52-53 Fleetwood 55-65 Mt. Penn 65-61 Daniel Boone 66-56 EIco 57-83 Oley 39-69 Greg reaches for rebound. There exists a certain kind of spirit at the basketball games at Brandywine. Tuesday and Friday nights were the nights reserved for this popular sport. The kids, parents, and visitors were out there yelling and cheering for the dedi- cated players, for whom basketbal l means so much. The time moved so quickly at the games that when the last quarter rolled around, it was hard to believe that you had experienced such a fine, spirit-arousing time in such a short time. You found yourself concentrating on the scoreboard, the refs, and most of all, the players. This year the team included several seniors, such as T. Hilbert, L. Mazurie, M. Nolan, T. Bollinger, and B. Wagaman. It is hard to believe that we will see our class ' s representatives no more on the floor playing their hearts out. The last game was especially poignant; the announcer called out the names of our senior players, and it was the last time we would see them on the playing floor. It was the passing of a carefree age for us all. Varsity Basketball: First row: T. Hilbert, L. Mazurie, W. Wagaman, B. Weber, S. Boyer, G. Nolan. Second row: N. Fegely, T. Bollinger, M. Nolan, E. Detra, R. Boyer, D. Keim, R. Grossman. The Last Game Was Especially Poignant. Seniors: W. Wagaman, M. Nolan, E. Detra. Seniors: T. Hllbert, L. Mazurie, T. Bollinger. 103 Close call! J.V. Basketball: First row: D. Christman. R. Jarrett, D. Hoffmaster, D. Kemp, L. Hoppes. E. Andersen. Second row: D. Moss, D. Schade, G. Relfinger, R. DeJamett, C, Hertzog, D. Solt, R. Boyer. The Time Moved So Quickly. Get that ball 104 Last minute strategy. ' The Senior Boys Face The Faculty. Varsity experience aided seniors. Each year, there is an event which proves to be one of the most exciting and controversial. This is the senior-faculty game. The senior boys face the faculty in a highly contested basketball game. The supporters turn out in droves; the students for the seniors and the parents and wives of the faculty for the faculty. There is an air of friendship between the students and the faculty which is not found at many other times. Needless to say, this year the faculty won, with the score 72-50. But it was fun, and the losers accepted their defeat without bad feel- ings. The cheerleaders, composed of the senior girls and the female faculty members also helped to provide an atmosphere of fraternal- ism. The game drew a diverse crowd. r « ■ 105 One finds it hard to imagine wliat basketball games, wrestling matches, or even pep rallies would be like without this fine group of cheer- ing, jumping girls. A metamorphasis seems to take place when the girls are called on to repre- sent their school and their teams. The girls are small, pretty, well-groomed; but when it gets down to the nitty-gritty, they aren ' t the type of persons you would want to be opposing you — you might wind up with a broken eardrum. Providing a great spirit and true interest, and also representing the senior class on the cheer- leading squad this year were Sue Oswald and Jane Keller. It is apparent that these two girls will greatly miss the squad for which they gave so much of themselves. The whole squad did a great deal to foster school spirit at Brandywine, and we are all very proud of them. Varsity Cheerleaders: J. Keller, J. Schauer, C. Sanders, C. Oswald, R. Montagner, S. Oswald, R. Schofer, Seniors: S. Oswald, J. Keller. J.V. Cheerleaders: L. Miller, C. Oswald, M. Moyer, D. Schoedler, D. Mazurie, J. Miller, D. Roth. i i Squad Did A Great Deal To Foster School Spirit. Hallelujah! 107 Nolan, Nolan he ' s our man! ' ' . . . The Girls ' Teams Are Coming Into Their Own. Hessy regains the ball. Varsity Basketball: First row: L. Fritch, P. Fox, L. Kemmerer, K. Fegely, F. Jarrett, D. Fenstermaker, B. Zwoyer. Second row: M. Greiss, K. Fegely, C. Frederick, A. Mabry, L. Borrell, C. Bubbenmoyer, Mrs. Quigley. Third row: J. Weil, D. Meek, J. Lantzy, J. Rauenzahn, B. Hess, R. Radcliffe, S. Zwoyer. BH Fleetwood 13-34 Hamburg 28-20 Oley 17-43 Fleetwood 18-53 Kutztown 34-61 Hamburg 25-54 Oley 30-44 Kutztown 29-74 shade: OYER Seniors: B. Zwoyer, C. Bubbenmoyer, R. Radcliffe. Seniors: J. Rauenzahn, L. Borrell, A. Mabry. Seniors: K. Fegely. B. Hess, C. Frederick J.V. Basketball: First row: K. Weber, D. Kern, G. Fegely, M. Schuler, D. Bleiler, S. Miller. Second row: K. Gottshall. A. Meek, G. Keller, S. Himmleberger, C. Rhode, G. Boyer, P. Mohlman. More and more at Brandywine the girls ' teams are coming into their own. It used to be that they were minor games, and there were very few victories for the girls from Brandywine. But our senior girls have helped to change this. This year the girl ' s basketball team played fine games and achieved the honor of tying Ham- burg for first place. But this could only be imag- ined with such seniors as B. Hess, A. Mabry, C. Bubbenmoyer, B. Zwoyer, L. Borrell, and J. Rauenzahn. The last game for the girls, with Kutztown, was also one filled with aroused feelings. They played a fine game, and went on to slaughter Kutztown. There were naturally good feelings over the victory, but the bus ride home was perhaps the most stirring. The girls sang their songs the last time, emptied out their lockers; and finally, it was time to go home to dinner, it had been their last game together. 110 Connie avoids guard. Up for the shot! Varsity Wrestling: First row: W. Keiffer. R. Kunkel, F. Strachan, D. Miller. T. Smith, S. Miller. Second row: Mr. Brintzenhoff, L. Pilgert. T. Reinhart, M. Reinhart. A. Fenstermacher. B. Miller. W. Miller. P. DeRagon. . . . We Congratulate The Wrestling Team. BH Tulpenhocken 5-55 Fleetwood 24-28 EIco 9-51 Whitehall 28-15 Quakertown 34-20 Kutztown 27-20 Conrad Weiser 30-27 Gov. Mifflin 36-19 Muhlenberg ■ ■■ — - 22-25 Oley 18-28 Exeter 22-31 Daniel Boone 14-28 Hamburg 16-31 Central Catholic 9-41 111 Seniors: T. Smith. M. Reinhart. B. Miller. The crowds at wrestling matches are a different breed from their counterparts at the basketball games. Their excitement is a more personal one; they imagine them- selves out there on the floor, personally beating the tar out of the opponent. Our wrestling team did themselves and the school proud this year. They drew larger crowds, and exhibited a more self-assured, gutsy attitude toward their opponents. Our class was represented by M. Reinhart, B. Miller, and T. Smith. These three, along with the other team members proved themselves formidable opponents. It is with pride that we congra- tulate the wrestling team on their fine per- formance this season. Bullets meet their opponents. J.V. Wrestling: First row: R. Bennecoff. R. Detra, B. Barry, R. Lantz. H. Showalter. Second row: Mr. Kline, B. Madden, S. Keiser, R. Beiber, J. Werley. Tennis; First Row: M. Diebert, M. Ream. E. Lebo, D. Christman. L. Hoppes. D. Fenstermacher Second Row: Mr, Burkhardt, R. Leiby. T. Bollinger. R. DeJarnett, M, Nolan. J. Merkle, T. Readinger ' ' They Have Come A Long Way. Muhlenberg 0-7 Mt. Penn 1-6 Gov. Mifflin 34 Fleetwood 0-7 Twin Valley 7-0 Hamburg 0-7 Muhlenberg 0-7 Exeter 0-7 Mt. Penn 0-7 Fleetwood 0-7 Hamburg 2-5 Exeter 1-6 Twin Valley 4-3 Senior: Mark Nolan Our tennis team is indeed one of our teams of which we have to be proud. They have come a long way, in a very short time. Again this year, our tennis team was coached by Mr. Charles Burkhart. There is a different kind of enthusiasm connected with the tennis team, than with any other team. The crowds are subdued: the crowds are unconsciously play- ing the sets with the players. The seniors who have con- tributed to the tennis team this year are Mark Nolan and Tery Bollinger, and they have indeed done a fine job. Senior: Terry Bollinger Baseball: First Row: L, Mazurie, M. Conrad, T. Hilbert, D, Shoemaker, S. Roth. Second Row: J. Stichter, W. Miller, B. Hoffmaster, W. Miller, G. Nolan, E. Holloway, M. Stamm. Third Row: M. Ziegler, E. Delong, W. Ferry, S. Remhart, D. Roth. -. - - ■. . ' Mt. Penn 1-2 Oley 3-1 Daniel Boone 5-5 Fleetwood 7-0 Muhlenberg 0-1 Hamburg 6-0 Schuylkill 3-5 Kutztown 3-9 Fleetwood 3-9 Seniors: S Roth, M. Conrad, T. Hilbert. 114 When it comes to spring sports, the baseball team is indeed the team which is best supported and arouses the most enthusiasm and support. When one of our players slams a home run or pitches a no-hitter, it is the news which is spread the fastest at school. This year our seniors on the team are Mike Fegely, Lonnie Mazurie, Tim Hilbert, David Shoemaker. Mike Con- rad, and Steve Roth who have helped to make this year ' s baseball team so successful. Seniors: D. Shoemaker. L. Mazurie ' ' When It Comes To Spring Sports 1  tS ' Coach: Terry Bucks Conference on the mound. 115 Boy ' s Track: First Row: C. Conrath, R. Miller, R. Patterson, B. Miller. M. Remhart. E. Detra, J. Trapp, L. Pilgert, T. Patterson, M. Haney, Second Row: Mr, Mills, G. Hertzog, B. Schlegel, R. Phillips, S. Frederick, R. Umberger, R. Gable, S. Remhart, D. Heydt, P. Patterson, Mr, Sawyer. Third Row: D. Miller, D. Moss, D. Solt, D. Kelm, C. Hertzog, G. Reifinger, R. Detra, A. Fenstermaker. When it comes to athletics, the sport at Brandy- wine which involves the most movement and excite- ment was undoubtedly track. The entire field is filled with movement, excitement and competition. This year our team captured second place and was aided by the fine efforts of the seniors. Rich Miller, Rob Patterson, Bruce Miller, Mike Rmehart, and Earl Detra. Seniors: R. Patterson, R. Miller rmrmsf I Seniors: M. Remhart, J. Trapp 116 Fleetwood 4o! 9 Tulpehocken 38-84 Kutztown 68 - 72 Hamburg 73 - 67 Schuykill Valley 40 -100 ' ' The Entire Field Is Filled With Movement. f 0j m.. Girl ' s Track: First Row: T. Weidele, J. Sanders, J. Schauer, K. Webber, S. Montagner. Second Row: B. Smith, R. Montagner, D. Mazurie, L. Snyder. K. Gottshall. D. Keiser. Seniors: E. DItra, B. Miller. Softball: First row: B. Hess, D. Bleiler, R. Radcliffe, B. Zwoyer. C. Bubbenmoyer, A. Mabry, K. Fegely, D. Fegely. Second Row: Mrs. Quigley, C. Gambler, A. Meek, B. Schofer, S. Althouse, D. Meek, D. Reed, R. Ream, C. Rhode, P. Fox, Third row: D. Kern, G. Fegely, N, Moceia, S. Miller, D. Roth, D. Reinhard, A. Hess. The Girls . . . Have Their Own Version Of America ' s Sport. Fleetwood 1- 7 Schuykill Valley 414 Kutztown 4- 3 Hamburg 12- 6 Oley 7 8 Kutztown 015 Fleetwood 412 Schuykill Valley 210 The girls, not to be outdone, have their own ver- sion of America ' s sport. Their rules might differ from those the boys play under, but they are out there working up the same amount of steam and getting psyched. This year the great Senior girls who played on the team were Connie Bubbenmoyer, Diane Bleil- er, Kenise Fegely, Barbara Hess, Ann Mabry, Robin Radcliffe, Barbara Zwoyer, and Anna Eckert. 118 Seniors: A. Mabry, D. Bleiler. m II -mr-w-w— w Bk Seniors: C. Bubbenmoyer, 8. Hess, K. Fegely. k. Seniors: B. Zwoyer, R. Radcliffe. 119 Golf Requires ... A Great - — 1| Amount Of Effort. Senior: R. Kressley. The golf team is one which has not yet come into its own. But its small core of dedicated supporters has made it a fine team in a relatively short period of time. Golf is a sport which requ ires a great amount of effort and the team members have supplied this. The seniors on the tolf team in 1970 were Bob Kressley, Rich Keim, and Mike Meek. This year the team was coached by Mr. Stephen Ditsky. Seniors: R. Keim, M. Mecl Golf: First row: N. Fegely, D. Grim, R. Bieber. Second row: R. Keim, M. Meek. R, Kressley. Mt. Penn 5 ' 2lOV2 Daniel Boone 6 ' 2l7 ' 2 Hamburg 12 ' 2- 7V2 Kutztown 4 -16 Muhlenburg 12 ' 2- 7V2 Fleetwood ll ' 2- 872 Hamburg 9 ' 2l0 ' 2 Kutztown ' 2- 191 2 Muhlenberg 14 ' 2- 5 ' 2 Fleetwood i7 ' 2- 2y2 r ' ■ Hi r.. I • • ' All right, team, let ' s go! jiiiif ' - It ' s a Fish! Ann does her thing. He ' s safe! IIIIIIIUIB f : . ?- ' ; - ' -i- ■ ' -.■ - T ' ■♦i ' -.i -,-:- - -- - -rf .-i,-. -f«r All night have the roses heard The flute, violin, basson; All night has the casement jessamine stirr ' d To the dancers dancing in tune; Till a silence fell with the waking bird. And a hush with the setting moon. — Alfred Tennyson SENIOR A C T I V I T I E S 123 Mrs. Yarrison assists in costume fitting. ' IVIock me! Maim me! i t The Play . . . Involved A Great Deal Of Time. For those seniors who took part in the class play, it was indeed an experience never to be forgotten. The seniors put forth their effort this year in a play called, Stardust by Walter Kerr, which deals loosely with a group of drama stu- dents at a small university. The play and its production involved a great deal of time and work, especially on the part of Mrs. Sondra Yarrison, our director. But the fun was also there. The kids acted their hearts out, and felt good when they received the greatest thing an actor could receive: applause. But the play had other aspects. Some were the nights after play practice at Mark ' s, the fantastic (?) dress rehearsal, and the after-show party at Lana ' s. Acting in a class play was in- deed one of the most rewarding experiences a student could find at Brandywine. You ' re |ust not fair! ' 124 I knew that was a trick chair! Claire hits the bottle. Prudence ' s protection 125 Lover ' s quarrel. OtCJl -iUC - = ;ter Kerr Janet Ross J. Keller [-. 1- ■ i i - . . J Suchman C. Sanger John R. Miller Cynthia j Rauenzahn Raimund J. Trapp Mavis J. Weil Freeman A. Mabry Robinsc benmoyer Jones 0. Bleiler Ted Voorni; M. Nolan Stella Brahr E A. Glover Mr. Bach 3. Gambler Dean of Women B. Hess Prudence D. Hanley Claire L. Borrell Jerry R. Craig Arthur R Patterson f W V - ---=-i , My, he does leap, doesn ' t he? The 1970 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Americus Hotel on May 16. It was a night of Moonlight and Roses, an evening which certainly will be reflected upon as being one of romance and charm. Besides the significance of the Prom itself, there were many small events which will also be fondly remembered; such as the view of Allentown from the roof, wild elevator rides, and the wed- ding reception upstairs. All these were a part of the magic of the evening. Randy and Susie enjoy the music. The night wasn ' t thrilling tor everyone. i| li i The balcony was a favorite spot. 126 The chaperons also en|oyed themselves. . . . Night Of Moonlight And Roses. Nothing dampers Steve ' s sense of humor. It was a special evening. 127 Juniors arrive at the Prom. •% King Kong ' s View Seasick? The Time Went Quickly In New York. W ' Dinner at the Riverboat Coolies (?) in New York Try Dr. SchoH ' s! Rich takes in view Future Einsteins A scholar ... of Hot Rod Bomb scare ... a sign of the times. Dean and Willy . . . hard at work? Hysterics in English class. Typing speedsters. i ,9S Brandywine Heights Class of 1970. ' ' This Would Be The Last Time Introducer, T. Hilbert; Salutatorian. C. Wenrich: Valedictorian, S. Gambler. 130 f t t t I, « - f , f f f f i.f .t t - i m «i« Bj i| i . ii !  ■■ ' jjmijw - - When All Of Us Would Be Together. Step. Step. Step! ' Baccalaureate and Commencement serve as stepping stones to the future. It is a time when everyone in the graduating class realizes that the pain and pleasure of school life are at an end, and that the greater pain and pleasure of adult life are beginning. Baccalaureate and Commencement were sol- emn occasions. One could not help but realize that this would be the last time when all of us would be together; that each tomorrow would be individual and personal, no longer connected with the group. It was with this in mind that the graduating class went through Commencement exercises. One could not help but wonder what the future would bring. 131 - -:-|=|— |-j Rehearsal seemed endless. Jan listens intently to Mr. Ayres. Graduates were drafted into being photographer ' s assistants. There was time for fun between marching in and out. Whe., ,. -.6 friendly atmospher a one could find a better, ' eenawald ' s. The Greena ' ir individual service ana fes. When a last n the residents of T- . Economy Store. It is s -ed of succe- ergency comes up, •n to Hreenavvald ' s ITJ aga ! service ost favorably located is Wag. personnel cor f ' • ' •hment ari ' i ' vice th t well ' ' i the t; tomet and wish the; :: fmrmitmf9 D LONG AXD TREXLE R imi :- z ' - -1 : i i i .i.Nai, 1 ; . 1 , . . ii ' ■ MTTltll _4,.,J.-„.-L B+ ' -r--- .JBffllH ■■ .1 ' : ! 1 M ' l 1 !■ ' v ' r , . r . ' . ' ▼ 1 = .. W7. :• rexler i the e nier will neip in xrKs iiiiancing of oui Yearbook. At this time we wish to thank them ;or their ' S publication of our year- jook, and wisn to give recognition to the ■ ' = services thev provide in Topton. «T t: iMii: : : ' iHi iirjiiw«Kiiiwa :« ere is an immense inve jnd at Schappe! ' ' -- ' be found a hich does jople in a smali Earl Trexler Funeral Home 25 E. Weiss Street Topton, Pa. f There is art miportant place in every commu ity for a store which caters to thp nfieds r nany individuals. Such a store IGA, located in Mertztown. When a ' needed for that last minntp dinner or ou could be sure tc ii |ieir many services and sup Ixtend to Radcliffe ' s our hoc 5 bed success. r For the past is past and will never return, the future we know not, and only the present can be called our own. — Marie Corelli 1.