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

Page 13 text:

JR. MISS NOMINEES: K. Schaeffer. M. Millard, C. Ahrensfield. Mindy ' Vruises ' ' To First Runner -Up Octobers: Kim Schaeffer, Chris Ahrensfield and Mindy Millard were chosen as candidates for the position of Junior Miss of Brandywine. At Schuylkill Valley High School, a panel of judges selected Mindy as our representative. The pageant was held on October 5th with the theme Cruisin ' down the River. All the contestants were portrayed on a Minstrel show. Mindy partici- pated in the pageant wearing a knee bandage — the result of an injury suffered in a hockey game on September 26th. Her unique talent, a water ballet film accompanied by her live piano performance of Rhapsody in Blue, and her scholastic achievement gave her the position and honor of 1st runner-up for the county. What was Mindy ' s reaction? I was just so happy to be in the pageant, and I was surprised, because of my knee injury. I didn ' t even know if I could participate. M. Millard enthusiastically participates in the youth fitness routine. The 1973 Junior Miss presents M. Millard with her first runner-up award. FALL: Junior Miss

Page 12 text:

Martine Becomes A Bullets Fan Carrying a full load of subjects, Martine is always busy. Martine takes a cake break during Biology. September 18: Brandywine came under European influence this year, Belgian to be specific. Martine Vincent arrived at our school with a smile and a great accent. In her own words, she was scared yet happy at the same time. She soon discovered how wonderful our cafeteria lunches were, and how certain teachers act in class. A major difference between her native school and Brandywine, is that here the students and teachers may talk with each other as friends, and not maintain a certain distance between themselves. Of course, from time to time she has to bring out her dictionary, and have us explain the meanings of many words, but we think she does terrifically well, when she leaves in July, we will all lose a friend. (AT LEFT): During the journalism assembly, Martine performs her own dance interpretation.

Page 14 text:

Varsity Club Opens Its Doors To Girls October 11: The Womens ' Liberation movement influenced the decision of the Varsity Club to go co-ed. Before, only boys with a varsity letter could enter this club. Now, any girl with a varsity letter may join. This integration policy is reflected on the officers the club members have chosen. Tess Reinhard was elected as treasurer — the first girl to ever hold that position. Les Meek, Terry German and Troy Fair- child were elected to the positions of president, vice- president and secretary respectively. ROWl: R. Rhode, D. Hatch, D. Herman, L. Meek, J. Moyer. ROW 2: T. Ream, E. Bower, L. Larrimore, D. Nolan, J. Jones, B. O ' Neil, L. Andersen, R. Rauenzahn, G. Degler. ROW 3: T. Fairchild, R. Enright, R. Fegely. ROWl: T. Schaeffer, T. Reinhard. ROW 2: V. Stichter, S. Scheir er, D. Seibert, J. Babilon, Wm. Witwer, M. Youse, Mr. German. ROW 3: T. German, M. Millard, S. Ream, K. Schaeffer, S. Scheldt, L. Andersen. ROW 4: B. Grossman. T. Haney. 10 FALL: Clubs