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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1977 volume:

«lf t TRACER published by Brandywine Heights Area High School Topton, Pennsylvania 19562 Vol. 21 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page 1 Table of Contents 2 Forward 3 Nucleus Divider 4-5 Seniors 6-26 Dedication 27 Senior Index 28-33 Exchange Student 34 Junior Miss 35 Underclassmen 36-59 Faculty 60-67 Administration 68 School Board 69 Personnel 70-71 Curriculum 71-83 Threshhoid Divider 84-85 World News 86 National News 87 State News 88 Community News 89 Student Life 90-93 Advertisements 94-121 Outbreak Divider 122-123 Band 124-129 Fail Sports 130-141 Chorus 142-145 Winter Sports 146-157 All-school Play 158-159 Clubs 160-163 Closing 164 Spring Supplement 165-188 FORWARD For every beginning there is an end. For every end there is a new beginning. Even the school year, but especially this one, is a new beginning. Fresh and Dif- ferent classes, faces, curriculum, and even the construction of a new school building are ail part of this school year. The new beginning in curriculum con- cerns the switch from the mini-courses back to the traditional English and social studies classes. New faces in students and faculty are all part of this changing school year. Even school activities are beginning anew. Active teams, club members, class advisors and coaches all promise to bring about an outbreak of school activities. Freshman are cer- tainly beginning a novel untried kind of school experience. When seniors gradu- ate this is a very important new beginning as they go out into the fresh different yet exciting world. Everyone anxiously awaits the beginning of this new school year. Even in our own community new beginnings are happening. We are em- barking on a second century after a cen- tennial celebration. Our nation is also starting anew with a different president taking office at the beginning of a third century. The Tracer ' 77 was designed simply to be this — a book full of memories of the new beginning that the 76-77 year was for the school, community, and na- tion. We want everyone to be able to look through this book, see a picture or a remembrance, and truly feel that they were a part of this new beginning. 4 Nucleus N U C L E U S Just as a cell cannot function without its nucleus, the school cannot function without its nucleus — the people. This includes everyone from the students and faculty to the administration and maintenence workers. School life centers around all the individual members of the nucleus. Even though each individual in the school has significance, the students themselves, represent the focal point; since without the students, the whole purpose of school would be lost. Although each member of the nucleus serves a different purpose, all the members working together as a nucleus create all aspects of school life. Because of the continuous change in membership and the attitude and opinion of the individuals of the nucleus, new beginnings are created each school year. New faces of teachers, students, and even maintenence workers increase the variety and bring about changes in the school life; and certainly one of the most interesting new faces is that of the exchange student. Some other new beginnings are experienced because of the changes in faculty positions such as class advisors and student council advisors. The occurence of all these changes adds interest and excitement to all the aspects of school life and truly makes it an unparralleled new beginning for everyone involved in the nucleus. Nucleus 5 Donna M. Adam wmmmmmmmt m Robert W. Babilon In his spare time, Charles Batts, a recent addition to I Brandywine, finds readinp I one way of keeping busy. Scott A. Adam Randy G. Beach Thomas Beck Pamela J. Benjamin Cheryl A. Bleiler b Seniors Michael C. Bleiler Michael B. Bogert David A. Bordner Sheila D. Boyer u BJ fTdUo-AmAJL ' tCA W Rhonda L. Cranage Lurking in corners. Sherry Smith, the Tracer photo- d,. grapher is always ready to snap a picture. Susan J. Confer Cathleen R. Cullin Seniors 7 Karen L. Danner Steven C. DeLong Kerry P. Dibler Ricky A. Dreibelbis Kay L. Dierolf 8 Seniors Patricia A. Eisenhart Ronald W. Eck Robert E. Enright Tammy J. Fairchild An avid reader, Tom Beck spends many of his study halls turning over new li 1 1F=1 ■ k- I Duane D. Fegely Seniors 9 Teresa L. Fegley William G. Fenstermacher, Jr. John G. Ferry. Elizabeth Weyandt takes a break from her work and stares hun- grily at the clock. Betty J. Fields Charles D. Fields George R. Fields Vicki D. Fogel 10 Seniors Dennis L. Fogelman Pamela L. Fox Gary S. Fridinger Michele |. Fritch Robin L. Gelger Craig Weidner displays one facet of his musical ability as he plays the bass sax at a pep rally. Kathryn L Garrett Gail S. Geist Seniors 11 GeorgAnn T. Geist Lisa D. Gentile Lori S. Gentile Lori S. Greiss Scot R. Guldin Troy A. Greiss Glenn K. Guldin 12 Seniors Debra A. Heffner Randy R. Heffner Darwin J. Haas Leah K. Henrich Wanda L. Hertzog Theresa C. Hess Tina M. Hess Seniors 13 David R. Heydt Tony R. Hilbert «i : As he searches diligently for a novel for his next English report, Glenn Guldin hopes for a nar- 1 David Hoffman Leatha Hohl Sue A. Homan Brendan Horonzy Dawn Isamoyer 14 Seniors Donald G. Jacobs Barbara K. Jarrett Kevin D. Jarrett Rick Jarrett Ken Kauffman Sharon F. Kauffman David Bordner hopes that the tooth fairy is rich this year, as he painfully realizes he has a cavity. Peggy J. Kemp Seniors 15 Roxann M. Hern Randy Cirton, coming from Owen ). Roberts High School, looks for Mr. Newman for assistance in his project. Annette M. King Micah C. Kieffer Janet F. Knechel 16 Seniors Ronald C. Kressley Lynn R. Krock Rex R. Koller Lisa J. Landis Jane L. Lantz Hilda M. Lieb Seniors 17 Donna L. Leibold Deborah j. Long Cynthia L. Long Michael J. Marko Kathy L. Mertz David A. Miller Joanne M. Miller 18 Seniors •iSW« s- Peter J. Miller Jodi L. Moyer Kathy E. Oswald Peggy L. Oswald Donna I. Phillips Duane Fegely doubts If he will be able to make it through a day at Vo-tech without sharpening his pencil. Larry C. Pauley Paul F. Pisarek Seniors 19 Jill M. Rauenzahn Alan S. Redcay Barry L. Reifinger Khadijah Cooper groans as she gets out a sheet of paper for another qui Jeffrey M. Reinhart Sharon A. Roth Elizabeth A. Repasch David L. Rohrbach 20 Seniors Janice E. Savidge Michele A. Schott Steven M. Scrip Chester L. Schappell Craig A. Scheidt Randy Heffner looks curiously at the yellow Toyota in Mr. Youso ' s room. Janet M. Shoemaker Jeffrey T. Sicher Seniors 21 ■; T? y ; ' . ;;;.. Victoria E. Simon i Scott L. Solt Co-captain of the soccer team, Chet Schappell demonstrates his strength by holding up the wall. Sherry K. Smith Donna D. Stamn Ann Marie Steffy Derrin B. Steffy Sue A. Stevens 22 Seniors Patricia |. Tinsman Mary E. Uber Martha M. Walbert Jill C. Weaknecht Craig S. Weidner -ytB dU M JM j gWMII W yMMW Wa Patty Tinsman is amused by pose which will fit perfectly i her yearbook layout. Eric R. Weaver Barbara A. Weller Seniors 23 Diane S. Weller Cynthia L. Wells Keith E. Werley Craig A. Werst Ray A. Wiitrout Loretta A. Wetzel Dennis P. Whitman 24 Seniors Jeffrey D. Wiser Michael R. Youse Cathy J. Youse  t ' ' 0 mm Mitchell J. Zajac Pam Fox observes the demonstration of pendulum motion in physics class. 25 Frugal ' 77ers Are Wealthiest Seniors. Ron Kre sloy expresses his opinion of photo- - graphy. Senior class officers BOTTOM TO TOP: Peggy Kemp, presi- dent; Tammy Fdirchild, secretary; and Ann Steffy, treasurer. Susan Confer, vice-president was absent. Van Sanders Curtis is com- bining his senior year of high school with his fresh- man year of college, and h( is presently studying ai Lincoln University. Peggy Kemp, Nancy Kline, Betsy Uber, and Tammy Fairchild transformed them- selves into Fig Newtons on Halloween dress-up day. 26 Seniors t- _,-jM:.K I - Mr. Youse waits smugly to spring his latest surprise on his seniors. ' ? -■- 15 =ei---; He Helps Us Understand . Ever since we were rookies in ninth grade, Mr. Youse has taught us not to be afraid to say what we really think and feel. Through the use of his many ef- fective teaching methods, such as roleplaying, he has helped us to understand the different con- cepts of history, sociology, and psychology and to relate them to apply to happenings in our own lives. Students always could relate their own ideas and opinions in his classes without fear of being criticized; although sometimes he may have answered a com- ment or question with a laugh or a witty remark like What ' s wrong with you? None of us will ever forget how he taught us to assimilate with other stu- dents whom we otherwise would not have ever talked with. Today, we think of him first as a friend and counselor and second as a fantastic teacher. Ever since our first meetings with him in ninth grade, he still holds the same concern and re- spect for us as students. It is for these and many other reasons that we dedicate the ' 77 Tracer to Mr. Larry C. Youse to show our gratitude and thanks for all he has done for us. checking for latecomers, Mr. Youse prepares to close the doors. Dedication 27 Adam, Donna M.: enjoys music and sewing . . . plans a career In nursing. Adam, Scott A.: Adam ; VICA 2,4; enjoys working with the Topton Volunteer Fire Co. . . . carpentry in future. Allen, Cheryl A.: VICA 2,3; plans a career in accounting. Babilon, Robert W.: Bob ; wrestling 1,2; track 3,4; Explorer ' s Club 3,4; band 1,2,3,4; stage band 2,3,4; jr. county chorus accom- pianist 3; pop ' s chorus accom- pianist 1,2; chorus 2,3,4; all school musical 3; very active in musicals and bands outside school . . . plans college career in medical field. Batts, Charles J. Beach, Randy C: Beach ; cross country 4; basketball 2,3,4; VICA 2,4; active in Boy Scouts and Explorer ' s . . . plans career as machinist toolmaker. Beck, Tom: golf 4; baseball 2,3; VICA 2,3. Benjamin, Pamela J.: Pam ; FBLA 2,3,4; chorus 1; career plans in- clude attending business school for secretarial courses. Bleiler, Cheryl A.: FBLA 2; VICA 3,4; works as a candystriper at the Topton Luthern Home . . . plans radiology school or a career as a LPN. Bleiler, Michael C: Mike ; en- joys soap box racing . . . plans future in the Air Force. Bogert, Michael B.: Mike ; cross country 3; golf 1; wrestling 3; future plans include a full time job. Bordner, David A.: golf 2,3,4; soccer 1; wrestling 1; tennis 1,2,3; plans a future in business administration. Boyer, Sheila D. Canido, Jorge L.: soccer 4; basket- ball 4; chorus 4. Confer, Susan J.: Sue ; softball 1; Explorer ' s Club 3,4; class vice- pres. 4; majorette 1,2,3,4; chorus 2,3,4; member of community youth fellowship . . . future plans include majoring in physical therapy at college. Cooper, Khadijah. Cranage, Rhonda L.: cheerleading 3,4; Explorer ' s Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Student Council vice-pres. 4; majorette 3,4; first leiutenenant 4; Flashes staff 3; Flashes sports ed. 4; M.S. Queen contestant 3; future plans include college. Cullin, Cathleen R.: Cathy ; tennis 2,3,4; Explorer ' s Club 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; class vice-pres. 1; chorus 1,2,3,4; Flashes staff 3; Tracer ed. -in-chief 4; all school musical 1,2,3; girl ' s basketball timer 1,2,3,4; member of community youth fellowship Seniors A-D During the soccer game half time, some seniors strike a pose . . . future includes attending college for physical therapy. Dalickas, Stanley A.: Stan . Danner, Karen L.: chorus 1,2; plans attending college to earn a B.S. degree in nursing. Degler, Gary N.: golf 2,3,4; com- munity activities include Boy Scouts . . . enjoys the outdoors. Delong, Steven C: Steve ; cross country 1,2,3,4; wrestling 3; track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; VICA 2,4; Varsity Club vice-pres. 3; Varsity Club pres. 4; MVP cross country 3; community activities include Boy Scouts . . . enjoys street hockey and hunting. Dibler, Kerry P.: Fuzz ; VICA 2,3; community activities include Boy Scouts . . . future plans include extra schooling for cus- tom painting. Diehl, Randall A.: Squirrel ; cross country 1,3,4; soccer 2; basketball 2; track 1,2,3; plans to find a job after graduation. 28 Senior Index Seniors D-G Dierolf, Kay L.: VICA 3,4; future plans include beauty school for shop management or teaching beauty culture. Dreibelbis, Ricky A.: VICA 3,4; enjoys rollerskating . . . plans future job in truck driving. Eck, Ronald W. Eisenhart, Patricia A.: Patt ; basketball 1,2,3,4; softball 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2; Varsity Club 4; chorus 2,3,4; future plans include mar- riage and possibly going to beauty school. Emore, Robin E.: Rob ; FBLA 2; enjoys rollerskating . . . plans for future include marriage. Fairchild, Tammy J.: Timmy Fair- did or Tam ; softball 1,2; baseball statistician 3,4; Explorer ' s Club 3; class sec. 2,3,4; chorus 2,3,4; accompianist 4, Flashes bus. man. 3; Flashes news ed. 4; asst. stage manager 3; homeroom magazine co-captain 2,3; enjoys rollerskating and bowling . . . college plans include taking law enforcement at West Chester State College. Faust, Bonnie S.: Booma ; hockey 1,2; track manager 2,3,4; chorus 2,3; future includes pos- sible college plans. Fegely, Duane D.: soccer 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; VICA 2,3,4; member of Explorer ' s . . . work in the field of electricity part of future plans. Fegley, Teresa L.: Tess ; Flashes staff 3; Flashes bus. man. 4. Fenstermacher, jr., William C: Bill ; soccer 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; VICA 2,3,4; future includes work in the field of drafting. Ferry, John C: jack ; golf 1,2,4; wrestling 1,2,4; track 3,4; most improved player-golf 1; chorus 2,3,4; future plans include fur- thering his education and enlist- ing in the Armed Forces. Fields, Betty J.: Explorer ' s Club 1,2,4; possible future plans in- clude work in the field involving wildlife management or forestry. Fields, Charles D.: Chuck ; wrestling 2,3; track 1,2. Fields, George R.: Chet ; wrest- ling 1; track 2,3,4; Explorer ' s Club 1,2,3,4; ban d 1,3,4; chorus 2,3,4. Fogel, Vicki D.: chorus 1,2,3,4; enjoys playing on community softball team . . . college plans in the future. Fogelman, Dennis L. Fox, Pamela L.: possible plans for college in social work. Fridinger, Gary S. Fritch, Michele J.: Mickie ; chorus 4. Garrett, Kathryn L.: Kathy ; tennis 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; class pres. 1,3; Student Forum rep. 3; chorus 3; Flashes staff 3; Flashes staff ed. 4; all school play 1; all school musical 3; community activities include Luther League and teaching Sunday school . . . plans include taking speech therapy at Penn State. Geiger, Robin L.: hockey 1; tennis 2,3,4; Explorer ' s Club 2; chorus 2,3,4; plans a nursing career as an R.N. Geist, Gail S.: softball 1; chorus 1,2,4; jr. county chorus 1; com- munity activities include Luther League and the church choir . . . future plans include schooling in the field of radiological tech- nology while attending either the Allentown or Reading hos- pital programs. Geist, GeorgAnn T.: Georgie ; chorus 2,4. Gentile, Lisa D.: Liza ; hockey 1,2,3,4; co-captain 4; basketball 1; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4; chorus 4; future pains include studying police science at Temple University. Senior Index 29 Gentile, Lori D.: Nuvie ; hockey 2,4; FBLA 2; chorus 2; sr. class trip com. 4; community activities include YMCA swim team and diving team, and Topton swim team . . . plans paramedical work or physical therapy. Girton, Randy L.: future plans include the Coast Guard. Greiss, Lori S.: softbai! 1; Ex- plorer ' s Club 3; chorus 1,2,3, future includes college plans for physical therapy or speech and hearing. Greiss, Troy: soccer 1,2,3,4; base- ball 2,4; Varsity Club 3,4; band 3; stagehand 3; future plans include college. Guldin, Scot R.: soccer 1,2,3,4; JV captain 2; co-captain 4; basket- ball 1,2,3,4; track 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; VICA 2,3,4; all school musical 3; future plans include a career in architecture by studying at Penn State. Haas, Darwin J.: soccer 1,2; golf 3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; JV captain 2; baseball 1,2,3,4; chorus 2,3,4; all school musical scenery 2; pres. of youth fellowship . . . future plans for college. Heffner, Debra A.: Debbie ; chorus 1,2,3,4; tentative plans for college in future. Heffner, Randy. Henrich, Leah K.: track man. 3; basketball statistician 3,4; active in church Luther League . . . fu- ture plans include entering Muh- lenberg College. Hertzog, Wanda L.: FBLA 2; VICA 3,4; plans to get a job involved with data processing. Hess, Theresa. Hess, Tina M.: chorus 2,3,4; plans a career as a social or casew orker by attending Kutz- town College. Heydt, David R.: golf 1,3,4; bas- ketball 1; MVP golf 3; future plans include Pro golf and the Navy or Air Force. Hilbert, Tony R.: baseball 2; plans a career in accounting. Hoffman, David: track 2; future plans include the Coast Guard and farming. Hohl, Leatha A.: Jr. Miss 4; sr. class trip com. 4; future plans include taking a 2 year course at either Reading or Allentown hospital for X-ray technology. Homan, Sue A.: plans a career as a nurse ' s aid. Horonzy, Brendan. Isamoyer, Dawn. Jacobs, Donald G.: Jake . Jarrett, Barbara K.: Barb ; cho- rus 3,4; future plans include marriage and children. Jarrett, Kevin D.: baseball 2,3,4. Jarrett, Rick L.: soccer 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3; VICA 3,4. Kauffman, Kenneth. Kauffman, Sharon. Kayhart, Charles C: plans future as auto mechanic. Kemp, Peggy J.: Peg ; cheer- leading 4; Softball 2; baseball statistician 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; pop ' s cho- rus 1,2,4; jr. county chorus 1; sr. county chorus 2; band 1,2,3,4; stagehand 3,4; class vice pres. 3; class pres. 4; Flashes staff 3; Tracer lit. ed. 4; all school play 1; all school musical 2; com- munity activities include the church choir and youth fellow- ship . . . future plans include attending college for both law and sociology courses. Kercher, Cindy A.: VICA 2,3,4; chorus 4; colorguard 4; future plans include receiving a teach- Seniors G-K Making their daily departure at 10;50, the vo-techers look forward er ' s license in cosmetology and then going to Lehigh University for a B.S. in vocational education. Kern, John W.: baseball 3,4; ac- tive in summer baseball . . . plans to get a job after graduation. Kern, Roxann M.: Rox ; hockey 1,2,3; JV captain 3; basketball 1; VICA 3,4; plans a career as a dental assistant. 30 Senior Index Kieffer, Micah C: Mitch ; track 3; future plans include college for a career as an environmentalist. King, Annette M.: Nett ; tennis 3,4; basketball 1; track 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; chorus 2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; jr. county band 1; Flashes staff 3; Flashes feature ed. 4; all school musical stage crew 2; all school musical 3; Rotary Club Seniors K-R award 1; active member of youth fellowship and church choir . . . future plans include attending college for biology. Kline, Nancy J.: Kliney ; hockey 1,2,3,4; co-captain 4; basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,3,4; track 2; Explorer ' s Club 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Varsity Club 3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; pop ' s chorus 1,2; sr. county chorus 2; band 1,2,3,4; stagehand 1,2,3,4; Flashes staff 3; Tracer bus. man. 4; all school musical asst. stage man. 2; all school musical stage man. 3; Merit award 1,2,3; future plans include going to college for ecology. Knechel, Janet. Koller, Rex R.: Colorful Koller ; VICA 2; enjoys racing, cars, and rollerskating . . . plans a career as a brain surgeon. Kressley, Ronald. Krock, Lynn R.: Shortie ; Landis, Lisa J.: Honor Society 3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; future plans in- clude either Millersville or Kutz- town State College. Lantz, Jane L.: VICA 4; future plans include college. Lease, Lori L.: FBLA 2; chorus 1,2; all school musical make-up com. 3; plans a career as an EKG technician. Leibold, Donna L.: VICA 3,4; community activities include babysitting for the PTA . . . future plans include nursing school. Lieb, Hilda M.: Explorer ' s Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; chorus 1, 2,3,4. Long, Cynthia L.: Cindy ; FBLA 2,3,4; FBLA vice-pres. 4; future plans include getting married and becoming a fashion show director. Long, Deborah J.: Debbie ; FBLA 2. Marko, Michael J.: future plans include college. Mertz, Kathy L.: Mertz ; VICA 3,4; chorus 2; VICA tres. 4; enjoys participating in VICA ac- tivities . . . intends to work as a dental assistant. Miller, David A.: plans to work after graduation. Miller, Joanne M.: Jo ; FBLA 2; plans to go to a business school. Miller, Pete: Head-man . Moyer, Jodi L.: FBLA 2,3,4; plans a career as a secretary . . . mar- riage plans in the future. Oswald, Kathy E.: Explorer ' s Club 1,2; FBLA 2; plans on traveling or getting a job as a recordkeeper. Oswald, Peggy L.: Peg ; FBLA 2,3,4; FBLA tres. 4; class vice- pres. 2. Pauley, Larry C: T.B. ; Topton Volunteer Fire Co. fireman . . . plans work as a tinsmith. Phillips, Donna I.: Dona ; VICA 4; aims for further training in designing or interior decorating. Pisarek, Paul F.: Maynard ; cho- rus 2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; stagehand 2,3,4; audio visual aids depart- ment 1,2,3,4; enjoys playing trumpet and working on cars . . . going to college for a degree in music. Rauenzahn, Jill M.: Sped ; bas- ketball manager 1,2,3; softball manager 1,2,3; Explorer ' s Club 3 Honor Society 2,3,4; band 1 chorus 1,2,3,4; pop ' s chorus 2 Flashes staff 3; Tracer staff asst. ed. 4; all school musical 3; prom com. 3; active in church Luther League . . . enjoys reading, swim- ming and just being with people . . . future aims include college for zoology. Redcay, Alan S.: Raincheck ; chorus 4; all school musical 3; Senior Index 31 member of Topton Volunteer Fire Co. . . . future plans include enlistment in the Air Force. Reifinger, Barry L.: soccer 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; track 2,3,4; MVP field events 3; Varsity Club 4; chorus 2,3,4; future aims include attending college. Reinhart, Jeffery M.: soccer 1,2; wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Repasch, Elizabeth A.: Betsy ; Honor Society 2,3,4; enjoys parti- cipating in art shows and exhibi- tions . . . future plans include going to Temple University or Tyler School of Art. Rohrbach, David L.: Rohr ; soccer 1,2; chorus 4; aims for a future in college. Roth, Sharon A.: FBLA 2,3,4; marriage and a career as a sec- retary are future aims. Savidge, Janice E.: Jan ; basket- ball 1; Honor Society 3,4; VICA 2,3,4; VICA vice-pres. 3; VICA pres. 4; chorus 1,2,3; jr. county chorus 1; color guard 3,4; injoys participating in VICA activities . . . plans work as an architect or % iiiiMiiaBu ' ff some outdoor work. Schappell, Chester L.: Lou ; soccer 1,2,3,4; co-captain 4; wrestling 1,3. Scheldt, Craig A.: Shicklegrov- er ; basketball 1,2,3,4; baseball 2, 3,4; member of the Fredericks- ville Boy ' s Club . . . enjoys sports . . . tentive plans as a forest ranger. Schott, Michele A.: prom com. 3; active member of the Berks County 4-H club . . . future plans include traveling. Scrip, Steven M.: plans to con- tinue working after graduation. Shoemaker, Janet M.: chorus 2,3; color guard 2,3; all school play and musical usherette 1,2; parti- cipates in many church activities such as: youth fellowship and choir . . . Sunday school pianist . . . Future plans include marriage and bank employment. Sicher, Jeffrey T.: Cigar . Simon, Victoria E.: Vikki ; FBLA 3,4; Student Council 4; FBLA pres. 4; chorus 2,3,4; band 2,3,4; member of Fleetwood Grange . . . plans for the future include business school and professional drum instruction. Smith, Sherry K.: basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Explorer ' s 2,3; Flashes staff photographer 3,4; Tracer staff photographer 4. Solt, Scott L.: member of Topton Volunteer Fire Co. Stamm, Donna D.: track man. 2; majorette 1,2,3,4; marriage and plans in arts and crafts included in future aims. Steffy, Ann Marie: Ann ; tennis 2,3,4; co-captain 4; basketball 1,2,3,4; tri-captain 3; softball 1,2, 3,4; Explorer ' s Club 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; class tres. 2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; Flashes staff 3; Tracer typing ed. 4; all school musical stage crew 3; prom com. 3; community activi- ties include teaching Sunday school and youth fellowship . . . college plans include West Chester or East Stroudsburg for biology or medicine. Steffy, Derrin B.: Steff ; mem- ber of the Topton Volunteer Fire Co. Stevens, Sue A.: hockey 1,2; FBLA 2,3,4; chorus 2,3,4; band 2,3,4; member of community Luther League . . . plans to enter business school for a career as a legal secretary. Tinsman, Patricia J.: cheerleading 3,4; captain 4; tennis 2,3,4; track 2; MVP tennis 3; Berk ' s County all star-tennis 3; Explorer ' s Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Explorer ' s Club vice-pres. 2; cho- Seniors R-T 32 Senior Index rus 4; Flashes art ed. 3; Tracer lay-out and art ed. 4; all school musical crew 3; Jr. Miss nominee 3; Rotary award 1; morning an- nouncer 3,4; future aims Include attending Univ. of Col. or Penn State for art. Uber, Mary E.: Bets ; track 2; chorus 2,3; Flashes staff 3; Flashes news ed. 4; ail school musical stage crew 2,3; future aims in- clude attending Shippensburg College. Walbert, Martha M.: Marty FBLA 2; Student Council 4; cho- rus 4; plans for future endeavors include traveling and being a- round friends and boyfriend. Weaknecht, Jill C: chorus 2,3,4; Jr. Miss nominee 3; future aims include attending Kutztown State College for social work. Weaver, Eric R.: soccer 1,2,3; track 1,2,3; all school play 1; all school musical 3; future plans include a job in car customizing and repair. Seniors T-Z ing to study for the upcoming psychology test. m Weidner, Craig S.: Weedee ; track 4; chorus 2,3,4; pop ' s cho- rus 2,4; band 2,3,4; stagehand 2,3,4; all school musical 2,3; soloist in Reading Symphony Youth Concert . . . performer in the 1976 Bydenwood music festi- val .. . future aims include music or television and radio. Weller, Barbara A.: Barb ; future endeavors include travel and a career as an interior decorator. Weller, Diane S.: Baby ; fu- ture endeavors include a job after graduation. Wells, Cynthia L.: Cindy ; Ex- plorer ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Explorer ' s Club sec. 2; Chorus 2,4; Flashes staff 3; Flashes exhange ed. 4; pres. of com- munity 4-H Horse and Pony Club . . . enjoys riding and showing horses . . . plans to attend college for animal science. Werley, Keith E.: Squirley ; wrestling 1; VICA 2,3; plans a job as an auto mechanic after graduation. Werst, Craig A.: chorus 3,4; band 3,4; all school musical crew 2,3; community activities include in- volvement with a local softball team and church activities . . . future tentative plans include attending a technical school. Wetzel, Loretta A.: Lori ; FBLA 2,3,4; all school musical scenery 3; tentative plans include business school. Weyandt, Elizabeth M.: Cud- dles ; chorus 2,4; works as a candy-striper at Topton Lutheran Home . . . plans to take 2 years of nurses training at Reading Hospital. Whitman, Dennis P.: Bucky track 2,3,4; Explorer ' s Club 1; F.F.A. 1; VICA 2,3,4; chorus 3,4; band 4; stage crew 3,4; future aims include attending Delaware Valley College for ani- mal husbandry. Wiltrout, Ray A.: track 1,3,4; future endeavors include travel and a career in the art field. Wiser, Jeffrey D.: Jeff ; track 1,2,3,4; basketball man. 1,2,3, Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council tres. 3,4; chorus 4; all school musical 2,3; involved in church activities . . . plans career in architecture. Witman, Thomas R.: Tom ; wrestling 1,2,3,4; baseball 2; fu- ture plans include enlistment in the Army. Youse, Cathy J.: tentative plans for entering a trade school for hairdressing or fashion design. Youse, Michael R.: soccer 2; wrestling 1,2,3,4; class tres. 1. Zajac, Mitchell J.: Mitch ; cross country 4; golf 1; soccer 1; basketball 4; VICA 2,3,4; has a job at IGA . . . enjoys riding motorcycles. Jorge Adds Vida To Brandywine. English class is a real challenge to Jorge. Assimilation was a big step for Jorge Luis Canido, our exchange student from Santa Cruz, Bolivia. George had to adjust in many ways to the new life he found in America. One adjustment being that George was one of five child- ren in his family of seven and his American family only had three children. He also had to adjust to the different type of school life he found at Brandywine. George commented, Brandy- wine is a nice school although it is bigger for me. I like all the teachers I have. They are nice and help me when I have pro- blems. George , who is 17 years old, found fitting in easier by becoming involved in such school activities as soccer, basketball and chorus. He also has enjoyed favorite pastimes such as: playing the guitar, watching T.V. and making friends. All the kids I know are friendly, George explained. Some of them like to speak in Spanish with me and I really enjoy talking to them even though we do not understand each other most of the time. Jorge listens intensely to Miss Gabel as she reviews the conjugation of verbs in the present tense. Jorge Canido Fullback Jorge gets a break. 34 Exchange Student Leatha Gains Self-Confidence Attaining self-confidence is certainly a major accomplishment in many peoples ' lives. For Leatha Hohl, Brandywine Heights Junior Miss, finding self-confidence was very memorable. She was very surprised and unsure of her- self when she found she was chosen from Brandywine ' s nomi- nees Jill Weaknecht, Patty Tins- man and herself. During the pageant held at Schulykil! Valley High School on Oct. 2, 1976, Leatha admitted she was really nervous at the be- ginning but it became easier as she went along. Winter was the theme for the exciting, pleas- urable pageant. The nineteen girls performed an appropraite routine by singing Button up your Overcoat and Frosty the Snowman. Leatha performed a V beautiful rendition of A Time for Us from Romeo and Juliet on the organ. After the final judg- ing done during a beautiful pro- cession of the girls in their ra- vishing evening gowns, Santina Bolig from Reading High School was chosen as Berk ' s County Jr. Miss. The close friendships gained by all the girls were shown in the Spirit of Jr. Miss award which went to Zoe Zelinski from Mount Penn. Leatha recalled that she never expected to meet each girl individually and never thought that she would establish the close friendships. The idea that all the girls supported each other even though they were in competion was what made it both a memorable experience and new beginning for Leatha. •!S 7 . Leatha plays her junior miss rendition of A Time For Us for the entire student body during the Tracer assembly. siiiiia. c;. MaB .-r Posing for the photographer, Leatha models her formal worn in the junior miss pageant. Junior Miss 35 Having already received their class rings, the juniors were off to an early start this year. They have also begun a successful year by selling novelty kits and having a spaghetti dinner. In addition, they have started to replenish their c lass funds by planning a movie night and doughnut sales. President, Sue Guldin; vice- president, Denise Grow; secre- tary, Bobbi Millard; and treasurer, Scott Fox; along with class ad- visors, Mr. Sawyer and Miss Smith have begun a prosperous year by organizing committees to work on fulfilling the class ' needs. The prom committee has already decided upon the site for their special occasion. By continuing their early plans and actions, the junior class will have a fulfilling year v.hile they look forward to their senior year. ROW 1: L. DeLong, J. Day, D. Day, F. Christman, S. Bieber, C. Angstadt, C • Carr. ROW 2. N. Bauer, E. Bleilor, S. Arndt, D. Benjamen, D. Brunig, C. Bus ' T| D. Conrad. ROW 3: P. Dankel, J. Bauer, A. Danner, M. Curry, R. Bales, C X Cherrie. ROW 4: R. Boyer, ). Bruchak, M. Cassidy, D. Herman, R. Barlet, E Brumbach. 36 Juniors Guldin Leads Junior Class. Student Council president, Rick Shupp, introduces the speaker for the annual magazine assembly. Keith Hohl uses the quiet of the library to start one of his numerous grammer assignments. I ROW 1: D. Grizzle, D. Crow, S. Dry, F. Fricker, T. Fegley, B. Funk, T. Geist, IE. Hales. ROW 2: D. Fenstermaker, D. Guth, G. Hertzog, N. Franclik, D. Fackler, K. Gehringer, L. Hartline. ROW 3. D. Herman, ). Fritch, S. Fox, L. German, B. Ceiger, S. Guldin, J. Fisk, R. Esterly. ROW 4: C. Hassler, S. — ' Fenstamaker, R. Harmony, J. Guldin, E. Gracely, S. Ferry. 1 Dean Herman ' s favorite pastime is eating in home-ec. Juniors 37 As John Guldin devours his ice cream sandwich, he finally realizes that these are the breaks. Juniors Choose Berkleigh Prom Site y:: M 4-4 ROW 1: K. Kunkle, S. Hoffmaster, P. Kentner, M. Kistler, A. Kelsh, B. Kraft, D. Merkel. ROW 2: J. Keiser, B. Millard, C. Knauss, P. Hertzog, L. Hinterleider, D. Leibensberger, R. Kauffman, ROW 3. K. K.ahley, S. Lenhart, T. Merkey, D. Long, K. Hohl. ROW 4: M. Long, S. Kressley, D. Hess, C. Heydt. T 38 Juniors First place winner on Halloween dress-up day. Sue Guldii displays her Mexican creation. I4 ' Betsy Strachan is caught off guard trying out someone else ' s crutches. Juniors 39 Donald Leibensberger hopes he can get his next project for leather started next week. Like other homerooms, 11-A waits patiently to be called for the journalism assembly. . ' ■• Keith Noll and underclassman Tom Dornblazer wait their turn to gel on the stairs. 40 Juniors ROW 7. R. Nein, S. Sadowsky, D. Rothermal, D. Ohiingcr, L. Muthart, S. Rothermal, L. Reidenhower, N. Oswald. ROW 2: C. Mohlman N. Roth, E. Phillips, S. Phillips, T. Pensinger, ]. Sanders, J. Moyer. ROW 3: I. Moyer, C. Rauenzahn, D. Rex, J. Nolan, S, Rummel, P. Readinger. ROW 4: B. Reader, C. Rohrbach, J. Rauenzahn, J. Readinger, K. Noll, D. Radcliffe. - mmmBsmmi Fund Raisers Boost Class Treasury Juniors 41 Junior class officers: Denise Crow, vice-president; Bobbi Millard, secretary; Sue Guldin, president; and Scot Fox, treasurer. Juniors Wear Class Rings ROW 7. D. Schlegel, C. Steltz, K. Steffy, J. Schaeffer, C. Trumbar, B. Smith, D. Younger. ROW 2: D. Schaeffer, D. Walk, R. Sheetz, L. Schade, L. ' i Sicher, D. Wealand, A. Watson. ROW 3: S. Weidner, R. Werley, C. Zeig- ler, E. Stoudt, R. Shupp, P. Steffy. ROW 4: K. Schlegel, B. Zajac, H. Tucc!, I B. Strachan. ware of what is going on behind his I, Sid Lorish poses in the shop. As he enters the gym for the pep rally, Chet Rohrbach sights the seat he wants. 42 Juniors Juniors 43 Whether to go to their homerooms, or to their next class, is a problem that besets the sophomores after an assembly. One hundred seventy-one sophomores and their class advisors were off to a fresh start this year with many plans for activities and fund-raising. Leading the class are the female officers including president, Vickie VanBillard; vice-president, Kay Hamilton; sevretary, Debbie Solt; and treasurer, Cindy Guldin; along with their advisors, Mrs. Teed and Miss Haydt. To kick off the year, they planned a hayride and sock-hop on Nov. 19. Movie nights, and sandwich and sweater sales were among other plans to aug- ment their class fund. A class picnic at the end of the year was also tentatively planned. The officers planned to try out many new id-as in hopes of making their sophomore year not only financi.illy successful but also interesting. 44 Sophomores Sophs Have Hayride Mark Hafer and Kay Hamilton appear to bo totally uninterested in their latest English assignment. Sophomores 45 HI IMI ■« ' . • -. s Glenn Bleiler regards the new student librarian with guarded interest. kOVv I. _. Guiuin, K. niiberi, T. nilbeit, K. rlamilton, R. Hoffmaster, ). Green, ROW 2: L. Hertzog, B. Hert- zog, K. Gracely, ). Heffner, M. Hafer, ROW 3: R. Hoffman, H. Himmelberger, S. Hartline, S. Jarrett, D. Hess. ROW 4: T. Keller, J. George, M. Heydt, S. Hummel, J. Hobart. ROW 5: D. Haas, J. Greene, T. Green, K. Keller, C. Kemp. Sophomores Plan A Spring Picnic After a full, satisfying lunch, Mike Mengel makes his way through the crowd to his locker. S gX Max Baas mulls over a problem presented in social studies class. 46 Sophomores h ' V- ■•tr- 1 I Following a tough gym class, David Allen, and freshman, Scott Romig, stroll slowly to their next class. T ' A ; f ■ kW Sophomores 47 Female Officers Reign Lori Angstadt is puzzled by the apathy of her sophomore English class. ROW 1: K. Miller, J. Moll, |. Meek, M. Oswald, N. Latshaw. ROW 2: C. Moyer, S. Miller, J. Lieb, S. Kohler, D. Phillips, S. Kressler. ROW 3: S. Kline, E. McCarty, K. Kemp, D. Miller, W. Moll, W. Moyer. ROW 4: D. Miller, J. Kraft, D. Musser, B. Mohlman, R. Lorish. ROW 5. S. Kohler, M. Mengel, K. Kreiser, C. Ohlinger. D. Mon. 48 Sophomores miV -V ' j:; ' .1 ' J riNB«ndBK Ht« rff x h.aKV itfcarr.ja:AiA ' :i-.:jsL ' ' ' OtHt- N v-i:,T.jwwiAV Tvaiir i Bw i Over Class Of 79 •s y- iTllllIt A 1 ■ 1.., i M -T ; ROW 7: D. Solt, ]. Roth, S. Sublette, J. Roth, D. Sicher, V. VanBilliard. ROW 2: P. Taylor, S. k Schleicher, L. Schew, D. Readinger, B. Ream. 1 ROW 3: I. Ream, A. Schofer, A. Schauer, W, K Snyder, K. Printz. ROW 4: S. Repasch, L. Savidge, ! i K. Turner, M. Strauss, J. Rauenzahn. ROW 5: M. Shade, D. Seddon, K. Rauenzahn, D. Sicher. . 1 AM H KILjJB H — Sophomores 49 Sophomore class officers: Debbie Solt, secretary; Vicki Van Billiard, president; Cindy Culdin, treasurer; Kay Hamilton, vice-president. xsimmmiiii ' Sm - Sophs Sell Sweaters Judy Hobart has a look of anxiety on her face as she thinks of the upcoming hockey game. 50 Sophomores Interlude . . Mike Mengel stares disgustedly at Mr. Spesak after discovering his project is due tomorrow. I. C p Tiores 51 F R O S H Being with different people in class instead of staying with the same people in each class has always been a new beginning for the freshman as they changed from the middle school to the high school. This year ' s fresh- man class of approximately 180 students seem to enjoy high school life more than their past life in the middle school. The class is lead by president, Mike Grossman; vice president, David Cullin; secretary, Lisa Angstadt; and treasurer. Ken DeLong. A lot of the freshmen found fitting into high school activities easier by taking advantage of the sports and music programs. Along with their class advisors Miss Gabel, Ms. Reichard, and Mr. Batten- field, the officers have made tentative plans for a hoagie and hat sale as well as a skating party 52 Freshmen ' %. ' li- « i , ' J.U ' ;;Tte.ci ' «WIK«rt rAMifcfa ' t« ' -iVr ; -«i:. ■ : ' ?ftqt V ?mwg « MMH IM4m trjlfiB %JWtgC  g iT Xi Frosh Invade B.H.S. Is it Wonder Woman, or is It Ronald Bach dressed up for Halloween? Sll i -f ROW 1: T. Benjamin, D. DeLong, M. Bright, D. Cullin, L. Angstadt, B. Bock, T. Bortz, R. Bartholomew, E. Blose, N. Christman. ROW 2: R. Brensinger, K. Benjamin, C. Bleiler, P. Brumbach, K. Collon, S. DeBooth, C. Buss, K. DeLong, M, Bleiler. ROW 3: S. Arndt, K. Curi y, D. Babilon, W. Barrell, R . Bleiler, S. Bleiler, T. Adam, E. Butler, B. Barniak, R. DeLong. ...aKBBBaraft ;.?a  3B «grjagfc - m ' M r ' .i i-=MaMjriaH.T :s -., Freshmen 53 Barbara Bach can ' t believe that the photographer could actually want her picture. Gross- man Leads Class 1980 CM J ROW 1: R. Grim, D. Grow, V. Desadario, L. Feather, P. Haney, A. Gentile, B. Derr, L. Dry, T. i Greiss, S. Geist, ROW 2: R. Girton, P. Giovagndi, P. Graibeal, C. Ehrets, C. Gambler, M. I Hafer, K. Frederick, R. Flicker, M. Grossman. ROW 3: V. Desadario, D. Eck, D. Haas, K. = Greene, K. Dibler, T. Geist, K. Fink, S. Englehart, T. Dornblaser, D. Gracely, B. Geist. 54 Freshmen , iagg . £.2- Looking forward to victory over Kutztown, Denise and Debbie Long get on the bus. jm. Cathy Curry and Dawn Babilon improve their baking skill TT Freshmen 55 ROW 1: C. Houck, B. Homan, D. Hess, D. Hartline, D. Keiser, K. Keller, L. Horonzy, J. Hoff- man, D. Hedegard, K. Jarrett. ROW 2: H. Himmelberger, W. Hoffman, K. Heller, C. Jones, V. Katz, D. Hobart, G. Kieffer, B. Kline, K. Kauffman. ROW 3. B. Herman, P. Keiser, B. Hensinger, D. Hilbert, K. Hinterleiter, C. Hilbert, j. Kercher, K. Kerschner, R. Knauss. Following one of the infrequent assemblies, a mob of freshmen leave the auditorium. 56 Freshmen i Denise Long waits in line to take her turn on the trampoline. Rookies Use Heads And Sell Hats Freshmen 57 Freshman class officers: Dave Cullin, vice-president; Lisa Angstadt, secretary; Mike Grossman, president; and Ken DeLong, treasurer. Experiences Gained Pam Haney is pleased that there is no algebra assignment for the weekend. uHiSim ROW 1: I. Ruppert, L. Solt, H. Simon, W. Snyder, M. Ruff, L. Sawyer, F. Taviana, K. Schlegel, R. Reinert, D. Sicher. ROW 2: V. Walk, J. Reinhart, K. Schmidt, M. Roth, D. Sicher, S. Wagaman, S. Trate, S. Saraceni, C. Roscher. ROW 3. S. Stulpin, C. Rex, D. Stoudt, j. Schellen- berger, T. Stoudt, D. Robb, K. Rohrbach, L. Rohrbach, R. Reinhard, C. Smolnik. 58 Freshmen i -v - ■ ' : Dan Sicher and Ken DeLong share a private joke. Freshmen 59 Mary Allmendinger English ?, feASi ' sm :mmjmi Once upon a time in the land of BHS there were 33 faculty with 33 varying emotions. These peo- ple were divided into depart- ments according to the subject areas they taught. Mrs. Sondra Yarrison, English department head, had received her M.A. in Ed. from KSC. Mrs. Y showed her interest in English by work- ing with the yearbook, news- paper, and plays. She could be seen taking field trips to shows with a colleague of hers, Mrs. Mary Allmendinger. Maa had received a B.S. in Ed. from KSC. Miss Nancy Haydt, the new Eng- lish teacher, had received her M.A. in Ed. from KSC and ad- justed to BHS by becoming soph- omore class advisor. Mr. Stephen Ditsky, another English depart- ment member had received his B.S. in Ed. from KSC and was also the golf coach. Ms. Cynthia Reichard, who taught freshmen social studies, was also their class advisor, and cheerleading coach. She re- ceived her B.S. in Ed. from KSC. Mr. Larry Youse received his M.A. in Ed. from KSC and was the social studies department head, as well as the student coun- cil advisor. Mr. Francis Bolez, a social studies colleague, had re- ceived his M.A. in Ed. from East Stroudsburg. Another social studies teacher, Mr. Alan Sm - yer was the sports statistics and a junior class advisor, h received his M.S. in Ed. froi., KSC. Fran Bolez Social Studies Cynthia Reichard Social Studies Alan Sawyer Social Studies Larry Youse Social Studies I  m Mr. Ditsky listens as a student discusses a news article. Both Departments Revise Curriculum Jerry Battenfield Math Donald Holland Math Jane Teed Math Walter Appold Business One Extra Teaching Period Makes Overload 62 Faculty Mr. Dillon enjoys the solitude of the A.V. room. David Herring Business Carol Merfz Business James Gaier Science Charles Perich Science Galen Wood Science 1 1 [ •Jttt S 1 1 td Hfik 1 I I I r y } 1 1 r 1 E .mflf WF |- i- ■ Lectures a nd studies of cloud formations are part of Mr. Wood ' s earth science program. ■■■ ■ ■■IH The math department had three teachers with classes of combined grade levels. Mr. Don- ald Hollandr- department head, received his B.S. in Ed. from East Stroudsburg. When not teaching, he was an asst. basketball coach. Mrs. Jane Teed, a math colleague who received her B.S. in Ed. from East Stroudsburg, was a sopho- more class advisor too; and Mr. Jerry Battenfield had received his B.S. in Ed. from East Strouds- burg and was a freshmen class advisor too. The vocational business classes were taught similarly to the math classes. Mrs. Carol Mertz, de- partment head and senior class advisor, received her B.S. in Ed. from Bloomsburg. Her colleague, Mr. David Herring advised FBLA along with Mr. Walter Appold who had been an advisor for 9 years. Mr. Appold had received his M.A. in Ed. from Shippens- burg, whereas Mr. Herring had received his from Bloomsburg. The science department also had three teachers. Mr. Charles Perich, who was known for do- ing crazy things, had received his M.A. from Lehigh University. Mr. P was also a senior class advisor and track coach. Mr. Wood, the department head had received his B.S. in Ed. from Bloomsburg State. Upstairs over- head in room 207 dwelt the other science teacher, Mr. James Gaier who had received his B.S. in Ed. from Mansfield College. Mr. Philip Foriano was the in- strumental music teacher, band director, and had received his M.M. in Ed. from West Chester along with Miss Laurel Weidele who received her B.S. there. Be- sides directing the chorus, Miss Weidele was also a senior class advisor. Miss Ceorgine Joseph, the art teacher, had received her B.S. in Ed. from KSC and substi- tuted at BHS. Another form of art taught at BHS was leather and woodcrafts taught by Mr. Steven Spesak, who had received his M.A. in Ed. from Lehigh University. Speez was also the asst. softball coach. Mr. Brian Newman who had re- ceived his M.A. in Ed. from Penn State taught metal work and graphics. Mr. Pius Dillon was another industrial arts teacher as well as audiovisual co-ordinator, senior class advisor, and he re- ceived his M.A. in Ed. from Le- high University. This was Mr. Dil- lon ' s last year after teaching for 20 years. Mr. Charles German, boys ' gym teacher, athletic director, cross country and basketball coach, had received his B.S. in Ed. from East Stroudsburg. Miss Kathy Fegley, girls ' gym teacher and JV girls ' basketball coach, had received her B.S. in Ed. from East Stroudsburg. Mrs. Lorraine Hafer, an avid school sports fan and school nurse also re- ceived her B.S. in Ed. from East Stroudsburg. Georgine Joseph Art Phil Foriano Music Laurel Weidele Music Pius Dillon Industrial Arts even Spesak dustrial Arts Lorraine HaJer Nurse Kathy Fegley Physical Ed. Charles German Physical £d. 4S¥ ' s: «. ' r : ' : As a Spanish teacher. Miss Cabel is an expert in the art of conversation. ii Miss Mountz and Mrs. Allmendinger show teachers have a sense of humor. Along with teaching Spanish, Miss Gabel, who had received her B.S. in Secondary Spanish from Mansfield was also the freshnnan class advisor. The other language teacher, Mr. Richard Musselman taught German and received his M.A. in Ed. from KSC. He had married the librar- ian, Mrs. Wendy Musselman, who had received her M.L.S. from the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Janice Mountz who had received her B.S. in Ed. from the Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania, taught vocational home economics to underclassmen and seniors. Mrs. Kay Frantz the oth- er home economics teacher, re- ceived her B.S. in Ed. from Mans- field and taught underclassmen. As a special education teacher Miss Patricia Smith received her M.A. in Ed. from Lehigh Univer- sity. Along with being junior class advisor she worked in co-ordina- tion with Mr. Robert Nash who was the guidance counselor. Hav- ing received his M.A. in Ed. from Columbia University, Mr. Nash was also Honor Society advisor. Mr. Lynn Schaeffer the driver education teacher was constant- ly seen with students in the driv- er education car . By receiving his B.S. in health and physical education from West Chester, he was also qualified as asst. soc- cer and JV basketball coach. Wendy Musselman Librarian Robert Nash Guidance Counselor Lynn Schaeffer Driver Ed. Patricia Smith Special Ed. Demerits Can Be Worked Off Although Mr. Daniel Corazzi is considered the boss at Brandywine, there are also many other people who work behind the scenes. There is a certain chain of command to follow depending on what needs to be approved or talked about. To the student, their teachers and Mr. Corazzi are the main forms of administration. Mr. Corazzi finds discipline a constant challenge. The present demerit system is one form of discipline used by Mr. Corazzi. Depending on what you want to get approved, Mr. Corazzi is usually the one to go to. If something is presented to Mr. Corazzi, it either goes on to Dr. Skinkus or stops in the principal ' s office. Between Mr. Corazzi and Dr. Skinkus, the school and its problems are kept under control. Mr. Corazzi enjoys photography, reading, tennis and spectator sports. Many times he can be seen observing a basketball game. Whatever Mr. Corazzi or Dr. Skinkus decide about school problems, their first interest is the students. 68 Administration Along with Mr. Fegely and Mr. Buss, school board president Mr. Fox, opens the monthly meeting. Many times something con- cerning class activities had to be taken to the school board for approval. The school board is the last stop after Mr. Cor- azzi and Dr. Skinkus. The people on the board are representatives of the whole school district. On the second Monday of every month the board meets to make decisions and approve school activities. They must also decide where the money is going to come from to pay for the school activities and for the services provided by the school. Wise decisions have to be made con- cerning the school budget. Elmer Fox is the president of the board; Charles Savidge, vice president; Henry Fegley, secretary; and Donald Buss, treasurer. Renovations Approved Superintendent Dr. Skinkus and Mr. Fox con- centrate on plans for school renovations. School Board 69 Mary Bollinger Secretary Goldie Geist Secretary Elaine Knauss Teacher ' s Aide Another part of the nucleus were those who were often taken for granted. These people supplied the services to keep the school running smoothly. Some of these unappreci- ated employees of the school system were the cooks and custodians. The cooks worked daily to create nutri- tious meals, while the janitorial staff kept everything in order inside and outside the building. Working in close contact with both the student body and the faculty were the teachers ' aides and the office sec- retaries. The teachers ' aides helped by typing and running off dittos. The secretaries had a large amount of pa- perwork and responsibility in trying to keep the school running efficiently. One of Mrs. Geist ' s many duties is acting as cafeteria cashier. Patricia Rohrbach Secretary Beatrice Saul Teacher ' s Aide As a teachers ' aide, Mrs. Knauss is always kept busy typing. Nancy Steffy Teacher ' s Aide 70 Personnel Are Vital Employees William Stamm Custodian I S ' ' . ' ! . — :,4t. ' Qm June Boyer and Dana Zwoyer use the assembly line technique for preparing hoagies. Edna Behrlnger Cook Robert Kerchner Custodian Heinz Balsavage Custodian Dana Zwoyer Cook June Boyer Cook Lena Delong Head Cook Carrie Geist Cook MyrI Kramer Cook 71 The Day Dawns As a school year began, stu- dents looked forward to a year that would fulfill their expecta- tions. They looked forward to new classes on their schedules along with new teachers. Many times the school program be- came out-dated and had to be revised or changed to fulfill the students ' needs. A lot of the teachers felt that there were weaknesses in the mini-course programs in social studies and English; they felt we needed to get back to some of the basics. They also felt the switch would give the students a stronger foundation for more advanced education. The social studies department switched from the mini-courses to a more traditional form of education. The freshmen were learning world geography arid were also studying civics. World cultures was taught to the soph- omores while the juniors were learning about American cul- tures. Studying human behavior was the primary interest of the seniors in their psychology classes. 72 Curriculum • •; _ Working in groups, one of Ms. Reichard ' s classes toils over its ' civics assignment. Tradition Replaces Mini-Courses Curriculum 73 Vocab Is Here! The English department also left the mini-course program and went back to the basic funda- mentals. Crammer and vocabu- lary were now being stressed on all grade levels. The seniors were reviewing British litera- ture, composition, and learning fundamentals of debate. Ameri- can literature was being taken by the juniors concomitant with public speaking and some re- search writing. The freshmen were taking classes of world literature along with research writing and some work with newspapers, while the sopho- mores began with some public speaking. Creative writing was another area of English that was stressed in the journalism class. The Flashes which was the school newspaper had undergone a tremendous change and had been greatly improved. The Tracer staff was constantly work- ing on producing a new and dif- ferent yearbook for their own particular year. Many long hours were spent on tedious work that had to be done for the news- paper and yearbook. t Renee Esterly concentrates on the climax in the plot of the Scarlet Letter. 74 Curriculum K Linda Sicher leisurely watches her class- mates diagramming sentences on the board. Tracer Editor, Cathy Cullin, hurries to join the photographer In the auditorium. Curriculum 75 Miss Joseph Pinch-Hits r iiiiji:?!!-:: Underclassmen show their creativity in art class using graphite in their drawing. When most people thought of the creative arts they usually thought of art courses. But, art courses were not the only classes which used creative arts. Certainly the leatherwork and metal crafts done by some of the industrial arts students could truly be classified as creative arts work. Some of the objects produced by the shop students were very beautiful as well as practical. Another area that was not usually classified as creative arts were the home economic classes. Truly, anyone who can create such delicious dishes and beauti- ful clothing must be an artist. Of course perfection in these areas took a lot of practice. Last but not least are the creative art classes. Many in- genious people in these classes produced beautiful paintings, sculptures and other fine arts projects. The art classes this year were run differently than years before. The classes basi- cally ail worked on the same theme or idea even though they could work individually on their own creations. 76 Curriculum t ' st m Jay Bruchak shows he is adept in the shop as well as on the bas- ketball court. Beth Druckenmiller and Jody Epting converse about the money they save making their own clothes. Protecting his eyes, Dean Herman carves a design with the lathe. Curriculum 77 Reidenhour And Adam Achieve Awards The vo-tech students were a very special breed of students who were very interested in their future careers. At 10:50 they made their exit to board buses traveling to two different centers where they studied specialized courses in any- thing from masonry to cos- metology. The students generally took two main types of classes— theory and SMfdm mJ ROW 1: E. Weyandt, S. Dalickas, W. Hertzog, S. DeLong, D. Phillips, S. Adam, J. Lantz, W. Fenstermacher, R. Kern, J. Kern, J. Savidge, R. Dreibelbis. ROW 2: K. Dierolf, C. Kercher, C. Long, K. Merlz, R. Koller, C. Batts, ). Reinhard, S. Solt, R. Jarrett, ROW 3: T. Beck, D. Fegely, T. Greiss, S. Guldin, D. Fogelman, D. Steffy, R. Diehl, D. Jacobs, D. Whitman. shopwork. In their theory classes they learned the basic fundamentals of their trade and in the shopwork classes they put the fund- amentals to work. English, history, and science courses were taken at Brandywine while math courses could be picked up at their vo- tech schools. Kay Dierolf realizes that the cos- metology course involves both lab 4 ' V ■f M i V- 7 Cindy Kercher can often be found working up a lather in the cosmetology department. work and written work, as she finishes her report on protein build-up. k 3 ra t As a medical assistant, Cheryl Bleller perfects her technique with hospital corners.  s:;c s £5? : ' 1 New IBMs Are Buzzing Ruth Flicker sharpens her typing skills. Knowledge of the use of the adding machine is essential to Sue Stevens. 80 Curriculum , r ♦i . m dH N A 1 ll« K 1 Mkw ' - ' T p mk 1 • -i Ik. -— n a 1 Leann Moyer, alias Lerch , toils with her ruler. -■ii ' ■ '  fl Lori Rauenzahn, Kay Hinterleiter, and Sandy Knechel listen to Mr. Appold ' s lecture on the possible uses of business math. Not all Students took aca- demic or college prepera- tion classes. The business students were great in num- bers and also very inter- ested in making a career for themselves. Along with general courses such as gen- eral business, business math, and personal typing, the stu- dents often continued on to advanced courses such as record keeping, accounting, and office practice. Many of the business students planned further training to get jobs such as secretaries or clerks. Some students even planned to attend business colleges for careers in business management or accounting. Business stu- dents worked very hard while trying to master skills for future careers. Accounting produces Kelly Rohrbach ' s thoughtful expr David Eck relaxes at the conclusion of his general business class. Curriculum 81 Shifting Is Taught Mr. Schaeffer returns the driver ed. tests. r During her free period, Miss Fegley plans a health test. j .«j i 1 lill r ||L.i 1 V h education class discusses how snow and rain can make city driving hazardous. There were always certain courses that were required to be taken over the years in school. In tenth grade everyone was required to take driver education. This course taught them the rules of the state that were to be followed while oper- ating a vehicle. There was also special training given as preparation for the stu- dent to take the driving examination. A change in the course has taken place this year. We used to take the course two times a week during the four quarters, now we take it three times a week for only two quarters. When we were juniors we were required to take health. These over-sized classes were still taught in the large group room. They studied the human body and some of the environ- ment ' s effects on the body. There were many other courses that were required to be taken during the four years of high school. Re- visions and changes in the school curriculum have kept it up-to-date, hence- forth more interesting to the student. The teachers have kept in mind that the students must learn fundamentals before they can advance to more diffi- cult courses. Implementing changes along with review- ing basic fundamentals were what kept the learning pro- cess moving and prepared the students to achieve their goals. The Day Wanes Curriculum 83 84 Threshold T H R E S HOLD We should not look back after a bi-centennia! celebration tor the nation, or a cen- tennial for our community, but look ahead toward the threshold of a new beginning, a new century. Another century has passed; but on the other hand, a new century with many new opportunities and ideas has begun. A fresh s tart with President Carter will bring about changes in the world, nation, state and even our own community. Mr. Carter is also working on a tax cut and granting amnesty to the draft evaders, both of which would have a big effect on our lives. Even our own community is pros- pering and spreading out as evidenced by some of the plans for the school renovations (which might mean higher taxes.) We rarely think of ail opportunities for change that we will see in the future, but there will be many of great significance. Threshold 85 TRACER Vol.21 Carter Is 39th Inaugurated It was time for a change in Washington as the voters round the nation turned out in unex- pectedly high levels to cast their ballots. America ' s democratic majority, came home as a perfect Ford Loses By Narrow Margin Even though the hurt was great for Gerald Ford, he was not dis- pirited. The First Lady Betty Ford was glad to have him back. Af- ter the recent election. Presi- dent Ford enjoyed practicing away his mornings on the golf course and often relaxed in a swimming pool while keeping his mind on some affairs he still had to handle and pondering his last State of the Union Mes- sage. Mr. Ford, of course, will not have to work for a living un- less he chooses to do so, since he will receive an annual pen- sion for his service in the Navy, congress and White House of $103,000. To cover the expenses of the change to private life, he will get $1 million. He will re- ceive $96,000 annually to pay for a small staff, and he will be given a suite of offices on jackon Place in Washington just across the street from the White House. Mr. Ford also has planned to build a new dream house in Palm Springs as he looks forward to his retirement. stranger from a very small town named Plains, Georgia, was elected president of the United States. James Earl Carter, Jr., the four-year Georgian governor and peanut farmer, promised the people a government as good as the American people. This 51 year old politician from a small town where church was the cen- ter of life admitted that Christ Brandywine Heights meant more to him than any thing else and that he wantec to be the best politician he coulc possibly be. Jimmy was a hare worker as a governor and thi: aided him during his long dis tance run for office. Twice ai many democrats as republicani in America turned out on elec- tion day to show Mr. Carter tha all his hard work was not in Out With The Old In With The New. Era Ends With Mao ' s Death chairman Mao Tse-tung, who had been visibly failing for years, died Sept. 9, 1976 at the age of 82. With Mao ' s death, the door to China was closed temporarily. Mao, who dominated the 900 million people of China, was praised in song and poetry. His plastic-covered little red book was carried religiously by every Chinese citizen. This book con- taining his thoughts on how to make revolution and to modern- ize China was translated intc many languages. China was taken out of its slum- ber by Mao and made into a ma- jor political force. China has be- come a major oil producer along with manufacturing its own nu- clear bombs and guided missiles Mao became the first leader ir nearly two centuries to unify his country under an effective administration. 86 World FLASHES Topton, Pa. vain. The American people wanted to see a change in the government and Jimmy Carter, the dedicated democrat, was a sight for sore eyes. Even before his inauguration, he had made plans for change along with the picking of his cabinet. A tax cut and the granting of amnesty to the draft evaders were two of his major concerns. Earl Butz Resigns This was not the first time Earl Butz ' s harsh tongue had landed him in trouble. But, after the public ' s disgusted reaction to the jibe about the blacks, this 67- year-old Secretary of Agriculture lost his job. In the past Butz ' s tar- gets had been Pope Paul VI, Ralph Nader, Sam Ervin and American consumers. Earl Butz, who was born on a dairy farm in Indiana, was popular in the Farm Belt and had been a political asset to Pres- ident Ford — up to the present. Tanker Spills One of history ' s worst oil spills was caused by the Argo Mer- chant, an oil tanker which was apparently 10 miles off course. The 640-foot vessel which ran aground and was broken in half, dumped almost 7.6 mil- lion gallons of oil into the wa- ter off Natucket Island. After the ship was broken in half, the Coast Guard had hoped to 1976-1977 Swine Flu Program Blunders After many months delay be- cause of squabbling over the fi- nancial responsibilities for any malpractice suits, a $135 million immunization program against swine flu began. The inoculation program was announced by Pres- ident Ford on March 24, 1976, but no shots were given until October. After a lot of contro- versy, the program was halted. Much of the problem was the pump the remaining oil out and tow the bow section out to sea where it would sink in deep wa- ter. However, this was forgotten after 10-15 foot waves split the tanker into three pieces. The 100-mile-long oil slick spread to George ' s Bank, which was a fertile fishing grounds. Fish- ermen and environmentalists feared that the oil, after mix- fear and possibility that the vac- cine provoked an allergic re- sponse that results in temporary paralysis and sometimes death, in rare cases. One hundred and seven cases of the Gullain-Barre syndrome had been reported, in- cluding 6 deaths. Out of these cases, 58 victims had swine flu shots 1 to 3 weeks before they became ill; 33 had not been inoc- ulated; and the status of 16 cases was unknown. Almost 40 million Americans were immunized be- fore the program drew to its close when the Gullain-Barre cases were discovered. Although scientists were concerned about the possibility of a swine flu epi- demic they were more con- cerned about the paralysis cases and agreed the program should be halted until more research is done. ing with sand at the wreck, would form globes and sink to the bot- tom which would interfere with the fish such as cod, sole, lob- ster, mullet, and scallop. National News 87 Tracer Flashes Disease Baffles Scientists Dr. Gary Lattemer of Allentown tracked down a new lead on the mysterious legionnaires ' disease. He began research on the tenta- tive link between a specific bac- teria and the ailment. The link with chlamydia, a group of in- fectious agents that includes psittacosis was uncovered by Dr. Leslie A. Page a microbiolo- gist. Dr. Page tested blood serum specimens thought to be affected by psittacosis. Although this is not a definite solution, it is a fair- ly reliable lead to the mysterious ailment that affected 180 con- nected directly or indirectly with legion meetings at the Bellevere- Stratford and other Philadelphia hotels. There were twenty-nine persons who died from the un- explained disease and research will be continued until a solu- tion or answer is found. Monterey Burns Mayor Renamed An early morning fire at the well known Monterey inn along Route 222 east of Kutztown left the restaurant smoldering ashes and brick walls. The Jan. 1st. fire started about 3 a.m. and de- stroyed the restaurant with an estimated damage of $250,000. The Kutztown, Topton, Trexler- town, Alburtis, and Walnuttown fire companies combatted the fire in one digit temperatures. Because of the very low tem- peratures and insufficient water supply the fire hoses froze which hampered the firemen. When the rubble flared up again, the Kutztown fire company was later called back. Metric Is Used With the U.S. inching towards a switch to the metric system in the future, the National Bur- eau of Standards has been work- ing towards controlling new sets of metric measurement. In the past the Bureau of Standards con- trolled the standardization of weights and measures and kept watch to see that they were kept uniform throughout the century. Adults across the nation re- belled against the switch al- Topton Borough Council filled the mayoral vacancy and adopted a 1977 budget in the amount of $313,700. Lawrence Werst was named to fill the unexpired one- year term of James Schauer who resigned as mayor, effective Dec. 31, 1976. Mr. Werst is a health and physical education teacher at Kutztown High who received his B.S. degree from Penn State and his master ' s from Temple University. Besides adopting a new budget, the council also adopted the proposed dog ordi- nance which prohibits dogs as well as other pets from running free in the borough. though in classrooms children were already learning to apply the new system. Seven states had passed laws making its teaching mandatory. To take away some of the resistance, metric educa- tion was also being extended to adults. The switch would not be made definite until Washington had come up with national guide- lines, but until then the schools have been putting children out in front with metric system education. Death Penalty Is Reinstated Gary Gilmore ' s death wish c demand to be put out of th misery of the life behind ba brought America ' s attentic to the revival of capital punisi ment. Gilmore began his mu derous descent from refon school at age 14 to a cell whe condemned at age 35. He hi spent 23 of his 35 years in troi ble, and 18 of them in prisoi While in prison he caused rio and while outside he stole car robbed, and killed two your robbery victims he barely knev Many times he became enrage by the excessive amounts of a cohol he drank. He was vei angry when he learned that h death wish had been denies One time he and his 20 year ol fiancee took matters into the own hands, made a suicide pac and were sent to the hospit after they took enough secona to put them into comas. The doi tors guessed that he took le than a lethal dosage purposel and within 48 hours was bac in a maximum-security cell. Gi more wanted his death and th headlines to be glorious, and r even enjoyed reading his ow obituary. Gilmore believed th a condemned man should be a lowed the right to go soone instead of having to wait out th sentence which he considere cruder than dying. Gary Gi more, the 36-year-old convicte murdered was the first America to be executed in nearly a de ade. He was shot by a firing squa on Jan. 17, 1977, at the state pri: on in Utah. 1976-1977 Pg.2 Movie Makers Strike It Rich Film people and the movie in- dustry are becoming very pros- perous because of newly re- leased films which offer comedy, satire, and music. Peter Sellers returned as the inspector who falls a lot in The Pink Panther Strikes Again. The big ape re- turned in King Kong after a 43- year absence. Rocky, which was shot in Philadelphia, was written by Sylvester Stallone, a native Philadelphian, who also starred in the film Bugsy Malone was a 30 ' s gangster fable with music added, which starred twelve- year old actors. Dirty Harry played by Clint Eastwood again returned in the Enforcer. A new film from Peter Bogdonovich en- titled Nickleodeon was devoted to the early days of movie mak- ing. An updated Sherlock Holmes film. The Seven Percent Solu- tion, was from the Nicholas Mey- er best-seller. Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor starred in a me- lange of mystery, comedy, and romance in S 7ver Streak which is about a runaway train. Bar- bara Streisand and Kris Kristof- ferson sung and starred in a con- temporary movie called A Star Is Born. Raiders Overpower Vikings Destruction of the Minnesota Vikings by the Oakland Raiders came in Super Bowl Xi as the Raiders claimed the champion- ship of the National Football League. After they knocked off the defending NFL champion Pittsburgh Steelers, the Raiders dominated the action in the Su- per Bowl which ended with a score of 32-14. The Vikings, who were back for a record fourth shot at the Super Bowl crown they had never won, felt the team played extremely badly. Although optimistic, the Raid- ers never believed they could win by such a large margin. Hustle Causes Disco-Mania Discos have become one of the biggest phenomena of the 70 ' s, considering there are 10,000 in the U.S. today compared to 1,300 just two years ago. Disco-mania brought back dressy clothes, dance lessons, and made disco deejays into celebraties. There was a vast market of music re- corded and created for a special disco sound. Discos make people feel comfortable; and even if they aren ' t dancing, they can let go just by watching. Disco dancers feel it ' s a great release and are never embarassed as if they ' re doing something wrong. Some of the popular dances of right now are the hustle, bustop, rope and roach trailing. ABC Hires Ex-Today Show Host For A Million Working under a $5 million contract, 45-year-old Barbara Jill Walters has made her TV de- but as the first network anchor woman. As a co-host on ABC Evening News with Harry Rea- soner and Barbara Walters, she makes a salary of $1 million per year. There have been some other changes made in the TV news programs. All the networks are considering lengthening their half hour shows to one hour each. Many of the networks are doing special features includ- ing consumer tips, special pro- grams on controversial issues, and features on science, medi- cine and life-styles. New equip- ment such as portable mini cam- eras and satellites allow the net- work reporters to cover break- ing stories faster. With all these changes and revisions, the net- works are trying to make better news programs to put on the air. Community News 89 Tracer Flashes Opinions: I picked a winner. Jimmy Carter ' s election proved that the American dream is still alive. A common per- son still has a chance of realizing the Presidency. Mr. Perich Well, I think the people of this coun- try made a mistake and they will realize it soon. First of all, he has never worked out of Georgia — never as a Congress- man. I don ' t think he knows about Washington. Kav Hamilton I think Jimmy Carter will be a good President. He has a strong personality and I feel he will be a good, strong leader. I agree with a lot of his poli- cies and I would like to see him re- ceive support from Congress. Mark Cassldy Where Are The Slopes? What Do You Do With Your Time Although students spent a lot of time in school and were in- volved in school activities, there were many interesting hobbies and activities which they par- ticipated in outside school. When asked, What do you do in your spare time? some students answered that they enjoyed goofing-off with friends, sleep- ing, doing dumb stuff, driving around Kutztown or just doing nothing. Some students enjoyed the seasonal sports available to them just around home like ice skating, hockey, sledding, to- bogganning, and snowmobiling. While some kids would rather just watch the Brady Bunch ' or eat, others claimed they en- joyed skiing, horseback riding, and hunting. Often times stu- dents would reply that they had no spare time because of work- ing at a part-time job or jusi around the house. Some of the kids answered that they had hob- bies to keep them busy such as crocheting and macrame. Most of the students found it easy to find things to do in theit spare time. One creative student said that in his spare time he would chase black rats to feed to the moat monsters. 90 Student Life Governor Closes Schools When Governor Shapp or- dered the schools closed for three days bacause of the energy shortage, a lot of problems arose with school activities. The sports teams suffered when the games had to be re-scheduled and they could not hold practices. Some of the individual players prac- ticed on their own, but they were not allowed to practice as teams. Play practices were also cancelled and the cast members also worked ahead individually on their own. The sophomore class, who had scheduled a movie night, had to re-schedule it. Everyone was very excited over a 3-day vacation and it gave kids a chance to catch up on sleep, enjoy the snow, or just goof-around with their friends. % ' K Jay Bruchak adds to the ; score. ' School Activities B.H. On Slopes Sixty-one skiers, both in- experienced and experienced, hit the ski slopes on Jan. 24, 1977. Even though a few kids took lessons, the other kids just helped each other along as they fumbled while trying to learn the snow plow or how to stop and then work themselves onto the T-bar. One chaperone said, It was more intimate and close because of not being on an academic level. All the kids helped each other and had a good time because of the close- ness which evolved. Because of the success of the first trip, another trip was planned for Feb. 7, with 78 people. Music Arrives After the excitement of the basketball games many of the fans enjoyed unwinding at a student council sponsored sock-hop. By adding a jukebox to the cafeteria, it gave the student council a big opportunity to plan sock-hops. Because of the refinished gym floor, it was very difficult to hold the sock-hops there. But, with the jukebox in the cafeteria, the problem was solved. Dynomite Sound Pro- duction was a favorite group who also provided music for the high school dances, including the winter semi-formal, the Sno-Ball Dance. Student Life 91 Tracer Flashes Students Work To Prepare For The Future At 2:50 each school day when dismissed, some kids just went home, some stayed for extra- curricular activities, but others left and went to work at part time jobs. Where did kids work? They sometimes worked in com- munity places such as the Top- ton Lutheran Home or Radcliffe ' s I.e. A. Others worked in nearby communities. Why did the kids work? Mostly just for the ex- tra money they needed for buy- ing clothing, saving, or just to spend for extra activities. Even though students worked, they usually had time to do their homework and enjoy some free time activities. Some jobs were only available during certain seasons. Some students worked at Doe Mountain during the winter while others waited till summer to work at the Topton pool. Some kids only worked week-ends, while others worked after school, and still others left school early to work in the work study program or co-op. There was another type of work program which was called the Nolde program where students could work with conservation. Even though some kids worked just for the money, some kids worked to gain experience for future jobs. Outside Opportunitie Una Hess prepares the dinner trays for the elderly patients of the Home. TT 92 Student Life Topton, Pa. Pg.4 One of Betsy Repasch ' s many artistic talents is soddering. Some Have Special Interests Some students were involved in special activities outside school. Thses students excelled in these fields and were not always recognized for their achievements. Craig Weidner, who excelled in the music field participated in the Bydenwood Music Festival and sang with the Reading Symphony. He had al- so received many awards plus a $100 scholarship. Another stu- dent who excelled in music was Bob Babilon, who played the bass guitar. Bob played in and also filled in for several famous bands. He played in the Pottstown Big Band, and the Edelweiss Kapelle. Another student who excelled was- Betsy Repasch whose inte- rest was in the art field. Betsy had participated in the Allen- town, Easton, and Bethlehem art shows. She received two first prizes and a second, she also received a $1,000 scholar- ship for the Pa. Governor School for the Arts which she attended in the summer. Bobbi Millard who excelled in the cports field was a member of the Reading YMCA swim team. She also swam for the high school at district and state competitions. She even once swam at the Na- tional Hall of Fame Pool in Flori- da. Also, in the sports field were Mitch Zajac and Mike Bogert who enjoyed motorcycle racing. Both boys owned their own mo- torcycles and they enjoyed rac- ing at nearby tracks. There were many other students who had special interests and enjoyed creating their own activities to fill their spare time. showing perfect butterfly form, Bobbi Millard races on to victory int mH Student Life 93 K rmit 3. cAdant -MOTOROLA- m TV. RADIOS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phooe 682-2759 5 Home Avenue SALES SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF ATLAS MINEEALS CHEMICAL DIV: ESB INCORPORATED THE AlNTDOA EFl C O TVt F VlSr I E S MERRrMACK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO BAY STATE INSURANCE CO CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO FOUNDED 1S2e FOUNDED 1955 FOUNDED 1S33 ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 01S10 94 Ads TELEPHONE (ei7)4VB-3300 Alll![!i !!1[|||[RI2IIIG SmOl PHOME 683-62 ' Jl BAIR ' S PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING FIXTURES BOILERS FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING WATER SOFTENERS t CONDITIONERS GAS APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SPECIALTIES KITCHEN CABINETS WATER PUMPS 50 S. BALDY ST., KUTZTOWN, PA. 19$30 DIAL iS3-3S3) CONGRATULATIDNS.. CUSS OF 77 BECKS SPORT SHOP port Headquarters of he East Penn Valley DE STORE 3 UJEBTrnF=llN (- t— I T z: -r C3 Lu hvi t=3B3 — —I— 1=1 ' — I ST EJiFlfiW J rm ' mwmoL j5o e i s THMHe: Casa Le ' ndn Beauty Wig Salon Men Women ' s Hair Styling 160 W. Main St Kutztown, Pa. Phone 683-8383 96 Ads i. ' h c : JOHN N. 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TOPTOM, PA. l95bZ JARRETT ' S AUTO GLASS SERVICE R.D.I Mertztown Pa. 19539 Ads 103 s o T E KING ' S o t , Jtl vV 313 West Main Street J ' s SUBMARINES Call For Take-Out Orders 633-8521 Open:Mon.-Fri. 10:30-10:30 Sat. 10:30-10:00 Sun. 12:00-10:00 Kutztown, PA Keltm ' l Gaunt ManJzet Fresh Meats Produce Groceries TOPTON LYONS ROAD Phone 682-7359 BOWERS, PA. 19511 104 Ads Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 12 Noon iii fiC o GL 2 u UJ Q. z UJ I- I- (0 . o 3 o z z (0 CL 3 I in Z 3 H V jf Kutztown, Pa. 19530 (215)-683-7351 n.- 4 m CJ CJ a a. UJ OL a Q [£ m u h CM DC OlU ui h GC C!) CO CO 00 00 I 00 CO N I CO % f Ifiiftt 845-2682 Ads 105 R. H. LORISH MOWER SHOP PUSH MOWERS TRACTERS TILLERS RIDERS R. 1 Woodside Alburtis, Pa. 845-2164 a a c c s a Mertz Mengel IMSI RA VCG. MiLLERS R.D. 1 Mertztown, Pa. 19539 — Sales And Service — WOODROWW MERTZ 275 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN PA 19530 (2151 683 7508 ROBERT D MENGEL 117 MAIN STREET BLANOON PA 19510 (2 IS) 92S-2352 682-6648 K S W A G H . I CARL L MOLL ELECTRICAL WIRING R.D.I MERTZTDWN, PA. 19539 Industrial Residential Since 1962 Lighting Fixtures Electric Heat Residential M PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY BATH FIXTURES WATER PUMPS AUTOMATIC HEATERS FUEL OIL 105 EAST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA 19530 PHONE 683-7364 RAY J. MOVER IRIE INSURANCE GROUP LIFE AUTO HOME - BUSINESS PHONE 682-2574 NACE PHARMACY Rental— Sales Wheel Chairs— Commodes— Hospital Equip.— Beds— Ostomy Supplies Charles Nace, R.Ph. (215) 944-7771 31 W. Main St. Fleetwood, Pa. Ads 107 COMPLIMENTS OF MERTZrOWIN OFFICE NATIONAL BANK OF BOYERTOWI member FDIC CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 77 ford I and U- Nothstein Ford 531 E. Main St. Kutztown Pa. Pinto -Maverick-Tori no Must an g-T-Bird- Ford ford end u. : .h. . . . HoXf)$Uin ford Errol R. Nothstein Phone 683-3553 TOPTOIM, PA. 19562 Phone 682-2447 pAshioN wirh a sryl For EVERy occAsioi For EVERy MEivibER oF tIie FAiviily compliments of t, 100 ROLLER SKATING CENTER roller skating at it ' s best rouL dRO) OMHME f From The PATRIOT [874 1974 Ads 109 Pennsylvania Dutch Cookies 18 W. Poplar St. Fleetwood, Pa OF PENSINGER INSURANCE a Ray E. Pensinger, Box 6 Topton, PA. 19562 Sr. COMPLIMENTS OF PIONEER GRANGE 1777 Meetings 1st 3rd Thursdays Of The Month 110 Ads D S 11 East Main St. Kutztown, PA. 19530 T B T II I H o o o X o CjJ r C I — ' M O V o — ■ o - vxJ -J e a.) Ads 111 Rockland Fl if FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIOI R.D.1 Fleetwood, Pa. 19522 Phone 944-87( MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS SCHAPPELL HARDWARE 21 S. HOME AVE. TOPTON PA. 19562 PHONE 682-7143 E. H. SCHOFER Insurance BoncIs 16 WEST FRANKLIN ST. TOPTON PA. 19562 PHONE 682-2927 S yc ich £tC0f%01l1M Stwc 112 Ads m r 09 C ) o o Tl H C ) p O to n 00 H 2 Ci CD TELEPHONE AMSV ERING SERVICE 111 High St. Topton, Pa. 19B62 Phone 682-2360 WE SPECIALIZE IN SEAFOOD STEAMED CLAMS EVERY NIGHT Phone 682-2519 TAKE-OUT SERVICE SMITH, ' S PHARMAC TOPTON, Pi Devoted to Public Servke A Small Town Pharmacy Big Enough To Effectively Fill Your Prescription Needs { OUR 54TH YEAR STRflZVK ' S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS SPECIALIST Mertztown, PA. Phone-682-7531 CO i ) m ST UL PIN ' S BEAUTY SALON RD2 Box 188 Mertztown, Pa. 19539 Phone 682-7700 MARK STUM? CLOTHIER 164 West Main Street Kutztown, PA. 19530 N D E R Tire Center Of Fleetwood Main Beech Sts. Fleetwood, Pa. 19522 944-8088 u N O c o Ads 115 SUBURBAN DRIVE-IIN Bar-B-Q Sundaes A Sign Of Good Food! 222 Topton Road Kutztown, Pa. 19530 Shakes Root Beer WHY DRIVE A DIRTY CAR? TOPTON CARWASH Try Our 25 Wash And See The Difference 500 Main Street, Topton, Pa. TOPTON TAX COLLECTOR Miriam I Rauenzahn CHARLES D. TREXLER 32 N. Main St. Top ton Pa. Phone 682-2349 19562 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Favors, Funeral Designs, And Wedding Bouquets 4 ' _ eoLF. TREXLER MALL MINIATURE GOLF Inside The Trexler Mall 18 Hole Miniature Golf Course OPEN: 10-10 SUN. 12-10 RAIN OR HINI TREXLER AND HOOK FUNERAL HOME Earl A. Trexler James M. Hook 25 E. Weiss Street Topton, Pa. 19562 Phone: (215) 682-2434 Ads 117 s •r TflPTIN LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS Tll[l[l[||-llllll[$ The Gas Service People Prefer 118 Ads ca U © l-H CD O 01 M . 00 O C S ON O) fi} (0 c 05 J30 W- Main St. SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES Tower Road, Alburtis, R.D. 1, Pa. 18011 Phone 682-2888 WALBERT LUMBER RD1 MERTZTOWN. PA 19539 8, BuiLOlK G MATERIALS PHONE 7fe8fc 7. c H 3 5 -r-- (NO. 1177) Here ' s a man ' s boot every step of the way! Hugged, handsonif ready for a rough d ' .y work anytime. Easy of the feet, too. Stop ii ' try on Pecos by Hcd Wingand beconvinr-.d ' Bank Americard And Master Charge Accepted PARKING AT REAK or STORE K iv «•• N® ' .0 ' ff c cJ Ads 119 The next time the travel bug bites vanguard travel service AIRLINE TICKETS HOTEL RESER VATIONS CRUISES TOURS VACA TIONS 120 Ads Dail 682-2411 For Delivery Open Daily Til 6:00 Friday Til 8:00 WESTERN AUTO W . . . the family store ( ) O o i i a. o O N f u D Q. o t 1 ( SCOTT A. YOUSE, INC. —Sales American Motors Service— —Gremlin — Hornet— Pacer— Matador- — Body Fender Repairs Painting- — Delta Tires— R.D. 1, Fleetwood Pa. 19522 Phone 682-7660 ZENTNER ' S PIANO SHOP 218 West Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF CARL L WEBER STATE FARM INSURANCE 682-8572 WALTER T. WERST COMPLIMENTS OF { Congratulations Class of 77 Ski Reports or Recorded Message Phone 682-7109 682-7107 Macungie Post Office, Berks County, Pa. 18062 •iiW 122 Outbreak o u T B R E A K School activities, which were a very interesting facet of school life, were kept exciting and fresh because of constant change and the addition of more new members. By adding more members to an already growing chorus, it made it possible to create a new image. The gaining of experience created fresh sports seasons. As players moved from the J.V. to the varsity squads, they added interest to the sports teams. This year ' s basketball team gained a lot of height, so the team strategies were centered arourld the taller guys. Student council always brought new plans and ideas to school activities, such as the ski trips, activities nights, and sock hops. All the extracurricular activities students were in- volved in added interest to the basic school day along with highlighting the students individual lives. Outbreak 123 Band Participates In Assembly For Student Body As a group of creative musi- cians worked together to func- tion as one, the band was in- volved in many activities. Dur- ing the band rehearsals and in- dividual lessons, the musicians practiced very long and hard to prepare for these activities. Be- sides performing in the area Hal- loween parades as a marching band, the members performed in two concerts— one at Christmas time and one in the spring. Mr. Phillip Forlano was the director of the bands and also encouraged some of the outstanding mem- bers to try-out for county and even district band. Mr. Forlano also began a jazz ensemble c band rehearsals. Although prac ticing long hours to perfec their talents sometimes seeme futile, they had a lot of fu during these practices and i the activities in which the participated. Dawn Babilon strives for perfection during concert. 124 Band Woodwinds: ROW 1: A. King, ROW 2: L, Hinterleiter, D. Hilbert, P. Haney, R. Weidle, ROW 3: J. Keiser, |. Fisk, P. Kemp, N. Kline, S. Bleiler, ROW 4: D. Babilon, B. Millard. Band 125 126 Band Band 127 128 Band Jazz Ensemble: ROW 1: B. Babilon, K. Kunkle, C. Carr, ROW 2: D. Moll, D. Sicher, M. Bleiler, R. Shupp, E. Bleiler, L. Hinterleiter, C. Steltz, ROW 3: C. Kemp, P. PIsarek, C. Werst, Mr. Forlano, C. Weidner, N. Kline, B. Millard. Jazz Ensemble Competes ] Loni Kunkle beats out the tempo of the next song for r her brother, Kevin. Band 129 AeOVf: Dave Heydt per- fects his swing. AT RIGHT: Fullback, C het Schappell, kicks to the offense. BELOW: Robin Geiger lunges at the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Kline and an official argue about a call. MR RIGHT: The team soggily watches their teammates. AT LEFT, lane Sanders prepares to pass the ball. BELOW LEFT: Sue Culdin laughs after smashing brother Scot with a pie. AT RIGHT: Covered with mud, goal- ie Doug Long tries to disguise his disgust. MR RIGHT: Shane Fenster- macher looks longingly at the finish line. BE- LOW: The hockey play- ers put their half-time to good use. i . C5? ' Soccer Team Kicks Off Season With Victory Even though we lost nine starters, I still think we could have done better. We were a ' waiting team ' and were not uni- fied expressed Coach Kline. The team lost five close games by just one goal and that ' s why he felt the team could have done better. After a few losses. Coach Kline changed the formation of the squad by switching the position of one man. Even though many people think soccer play- ers are out for blood, Coach Kline disagreech and stated that the team just tried to match the physical effort put out by their opponents. The team leaders, Chet Schappell and Scot Guldin, were elected as co-captains by their teammates. BHS OPP w L 4 Quakertown Fleetwood 2 3 L 1 Kutztown 2 W W 5 4 Oley Mt. Penn 1 W 7 Wilson L L 1 Saucon Valley Conrad Weiser 2 1 W L L W w 7 1 2 3 6 Twin Valley Reading Tulpehocken Hamburg Mt. Penn 3 2 3 1 L 1 Fleetwood 5 W 3 Kutztown 1 W W 5 3 Oley Twin Valley J.V. 5-4-4 2 ( f AJIJI 8! ' i Varsity Soccer; ROW 1: B. King, A. Schofer, C. Schappell, S. Guldin, I. Bauer, T. Merkey, T. Guldin, B. Eck. ROW 2: T. Stoudt, T. Greiss, D. Fegely, D. Herman, D. Walk, R. Hoffmaster, R. Shupp, R. Sheetz, W. Fenstermacher, D. Long, ROW 3: S. Weidner, R. Jarrett, D. Stoudt, C. Rohrbach, B. Reifinger, A. Carl, |. Canido, ii S. Fox, K. Rauenzahn, E. Stoudt, Coach Kline ) V. Soccer: ROW 1: D. Stoudt, ]. Hoffman, P. Keise;, V. Desiderio, T. L Greiss, D. Sicher, j. Heffner, ROW 2: M. Hafer, V. Desiderio, D. Merkey, t B. Ream, J. Meek, D. Shoemaker, D. Neimeyer, D. Cullin, B. Herman, M. ' Shade, ROW 3: R. Flicker, B. DeLong, D. Sicher, S. Koehler, |. Rauenzahn, J. Schellenberger, C. Rex, J. Ruppert, G. Buss, Coach Schaeffer. Spirited Cheerleaders Add To Soccer Season Cheering in the rain caused many sore throats, but the soc- cer cheerleaders stuck to cheer- ing their team on. The squad, led by Cathy Knauss, consisted of ten very high-spirited girls all chosen by Ms. Reichard, the cheerleading advisor. The girls were chosen especially for soc- cer because of their enthusiasm. Several new cheers learned at cheerleading camp were used to enthuse the crowd including, Itch and Scratch, Dynomite, and Red Hot. The squad tried to coax the spectators into rooting their team on to vic- tory even during some of the many soggy games. The squad also enjoyed teaching the many new cheers they had learned at camp to the sports spectators. Soccer Cheerleaders: ROW 1: A. Diehl, C. Guldin. ROW 2: M. Hafer, C. Knauss, B. Druckenmiller. ROW 3; R. Cranage, Jill Schaeffer, C. Jones, S. Guldin, P. Kemp, Ms. Reichard. Mr. Sawyer and Laura Hinterleider have a hard time keep- ing the stats dry in the rain. -1 ABOVE: Randy Hoff- master sites the goal. AT RIGHT: Jim Bauer breaks from the pack. BELOW: Sue Guldin jokes, Don ' t ever, ever wet your pants. 132 Soccer 11 ll AT LEFT: In an offensive attack, Kathy Greene sprints down the field. AT RIGHT: Using per- fect form, Nancy Kline takes a corner shot. FAR RIGHT: Lisa Gentile is exhausted ?fter a hard ganne. JMi AT LEFT: Faye Christman drives the ball towards the goal. BELOW: Hockey fans root for their team. AT RIGHT: J.V. ' s intensly watch the varsity, hoping for a goal. FAR LEFT: Miss Milkens pays keen attention to her team ' s progress. AT LEFT: Bullets display their good sportsman- ship. AT RIGHT: Carol Carr warms up before a game. FAR RIGHT: The team shows their sense of humor. r- ' z Team Has Great Season « i - Uit4i. Varsity Hockey: ROW 1: B. Millard, L. Gentile, ]. Sanders, B. Strachan, F. Christ- man, C. Carr. ROW 2: Coach Quigley, W. Snyder, E. Bleiler, N. Kline, C. Rauen- zahn, L. German, D. Long, D. Long. There were times when our offense was having a hard day and our defense saved the day. There were also times when our defense had problems and our offense pulled us through, exclaimed field hockey coach, Kendra Quigley. There was a feel of extreme pride and pleas- ure for not only the coach but the whole team. The only dis- appointment of the whole sea- son was the loss to Fleetwood at the end of the season. There was more communication bet- ween players on the field. I really felt we had the finest team in the East division and per- haps the entire county. The team ' s future looks very good, as they are only losing two starting seniors. However, since Nancy Kline and Lisa Gen- tile were also the high scorers, they ' ll have to find someone to replace them. One senior explained, Our whole season was lost in the last game against Fleetwood, which was really disappointing. I only wish 1 could be around next year to be a part of their winning season. BHS OPP w 2 Fleetwood w 4 Kutztown w 3 Daniel Boone 1 T ■ w w w 1 2 4 2 Tulpehocken Oley Twin Valley Mt. Penn 1 1 w 6 Kutztown H 4 1 Central Catholic Tulpehocken Fleetwood 2 J.V. 4-4-3 %fJhfh % ♦ .- 1 J.V. Hockey: ROW 1: J. Gentile, C. DeLong, C. Kern, S. Sicher, • D. Long. ROW 2: N. Christman, A. Gentile, D. Haas, L. Kunkle, J. Kressler. ROW 3: L. Gentile, A. Schauer, J. Hobert, K. Greene, R. Lorish, S. Hummel, H. Himmelberger. Hockey 135 Even though each member gave all they had to give, some people are just faster than others, explained cross country coach Mr. German. Therefore, the faster people did the scoring. Considering their size, the cross country team did very well with a 3 win-7 loss season. The team consisted of 9 runners and Coach German felt all 9 gave him 100% during the practices and meets. One senior remarked that he felt the team did really good especially compared to past years. Holy Name Hamburg Daniel Boone Fleetwood Twin Valley Kutztown Tulpehocken Oley Schuylkill Valley Wyomissing Cross Country Proves To Be Small But Mighty 136 Cross Country -T V : h ' Hk. AT LEFT: Passing his opponents, Steve De- Long comes in first. AT RIGHT: Randy Beach and Mark Cassldy compete for second place. BILOW LEFT: Steve DeLong and Mitch Zajac warm up before a meet. w AT UFT: Shane Fen- stermacher prepares to overtake an opponent. BELOW: Mark Cassidy hits the uphill grade of the course. BELOW LEFT: Mitch Zajac shows his nerves before a •♦ AT LEFT: Mitch Zajac sprints to the finish line. AT RIGHT: Dennis Haas completes his two miles. BELOW: Randy Diehl heads for the home stretch. AT BOTTOM: Randy Diehl and Mark Cassidy stretch out before their long run. y AT LEFT: Patty Tinsman makes a cross court return. BELOW LEFT: Kathy Garrett leaps to return the ball. AT RIGHT: Annette King shows her grim deter- mination. FAR RIGHT: Cathy Cullin sends the ball down the line. BELOW: The girls attempt to keep warm while watching their teammates. Doubles finalists, Ann Steffy and Patty Tins- man proudly display their medals. AT LEFT: Robin Geiger anticipates the route of the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Kathy Garrett shows her relief after winning the last point of the match. Fleetwood Exeter Kutztown Muhienburg Wilson Gov. Mifflin Mt. Penn Fleetwood Exeter Kutztown Muhienburg Wilson Gov. Mifflin Mt. Penn Even though everyone im- proved on personal records, I think we might have done better as a team, remarked girl ' s tennis coach, Mr. Charles Burk- hardt. A junior on the team also agreed that everyone improved individually, but the team just could not put it together. Be- cause of the inconsistant per- formance by team members. Tinsman And Steffy To Finals there was a little disappointment all around even though the team had their best season so far. Patty Tinsman and Ann Steffy, team captains, also played do ubles in the Berks County Singles and Doubles Tournament. The twosome was the only team to win an award other than Exeter who won the rest of them. Girl ' s Tennis 139 Golf Team Has First Victorious Season in Years There was a great overall improvement, especially in the attitude of the team; it was fantastic, expressed Mr. Steven Ditsky, golf team coach. The golf team finished with a 7-3 record which was the best in a very long while. The two top scorers, Dave Heydt and John Guidin, were constantly com- peting and finished the season with the exact number of strokes. Coach Ditsky also stated that Darren Hess showed a great amount of improvement. All of the team members were very enthusiastic and were constantly working toward improving the team and individual records. AT RIGHT: Looking at the hole, Gary Degler prepares to chip the ball on to the green. ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Heydt watches his drive.  t) BHS L 408 Holy Name OPP W 408 Twin Valley 392 W 390 Fleetwood 462 L 406 Muhlenburg 423 W 382 Oley 386 L 412 Schuylkill Valley 436 W 391 Kutztown 389 W 379 Hamburg 431 L 394 Muhlenburg 449 W 377 Schuylkill Valley 359 W 390 Kutztown 402 W 394 Fleetwood 411 W 263 Oley 404 W 393 Hamburg 308 443 140 Golf , ) H ? i AT LEFT: Dave Bordner attempts a 25 foot putt. ABOVE: John Guldin and John Ferry show their team to- getherness. AT RIGHT: Darwin Haas dis- appointedly watches his ball land in another sand trap. V ABOVE LEFT: John Ferry cautiously hits the ball out of the rough. AT LEFT: John Guldin practices his swing in warm-ups. BELOW: Darwin Haas studies a different putt. AT RIGHT: Concentration helps Darren Hess with a long putt. BHf.-: ' KCiaSOSiWR: 1 (;, TT T r f!  Sopranos: ROW 1: L. Horonzy, D. Heffner, T. Benjamin, J. Fisk, ]. Weaknecht, L. Weyandt, R. | Croff, P. Haney. ROW 2: M. Hafer, N. Hoffman, L. Henrich, C. Cullin, S. Schleicher, J. Schaeffer, C. Kercher, D. Rothermol, N. Christman, H. Simon. ROW 3: M. Wessner, D. Babilon, P. Lieb, P. Kemp, S. Confer, S. Stevens, J. Keiser, T. Pensinger, L. Shade, W. Snyder, K. Schlegal. ROW 4: C. Bye, B. Jarrett, T. Hess, J. Nolan, L. German, R. Weidele, M. Walbert, P. Eisenhart, M. Fritch, L. Gentile, S. Miller. Each year the chorus swelled to new limits. Extra chairs had to be brought in to the choral room and extra music had to be or- dered to compensate for the ad- ditional members. The chorus members would practice long hours in preparation for their concerts. Miss Weidele, choral director, often overstressed even small parts to make the songs sound perfect. Some of the stronger voices would audition for county and even district chorus. This year 4 chorus mem- bers made county chorus, Craig Weidner, Gail Geist, Roberta Weidele, and Bobbi Millard, who also served as accompianist. 142 Chorus Craig Weidner then went on to make district chorus. There was also a Pops chorus which was made-up of a few of the stronger voiced chorus mem- bers. The Pops chorus practiced together outside the usual chorus periods and sang modern tunes especially chosen for them. Even though during the concerts the members were very crowded on the risers, they still managed to sing enthusiastically through their melange of songs. Most of the songs used were seasonal, but the chorus also enjoyed sing- ing songs from broadway shows along with pop rock tunes. Alan Redcay clowns around with the other tenors. Pops chorus Is Revived Teaching parts to the chorus consumes much of Miss Weidele ' s time. Pops Chorus: ROW 1: M. Hafer. ROW 2: L. HInterleiter, G. Ceist. ROW 3: B. Strachan, B. Millard, J. Wiser, D. Babilon, R. Weidele. ROW 4: R. Babilon, R. Shupp, P. Kemp, A. King, T. Fairchild, C. Fields. ROW 5: D. Moll, K. Keller, L. Angstadt, B. Reifinger, J. Rauenzahn, P. Haney, L. Kunkle. ROW 6: T. Lorrah, D. Rohrbach, D. Haas, ]. Ferry, J. Keiser, C. Guldin. ROW 7. P. Tinsman, L. Henrich, Miss Weidele, C. Cullin. Chorus 143 Candlelight Procession Highlights Performance Altos: ROW 7. B. Heimbach, J. Kercher, C. Ehrets, B. Hensinger, K. Curry, G. Geist, A. Diehl, L. Kunkle. ROW 2: R. Flicker, S. Bleiler, D. Schaeffer, L. Hinterleiter, B. Stra- chan, V. Fogel, L. Angstadt, A. King, S. Kohl. ROW 3: C. Hilbert, R. Esterly, C. Wells, A. Steffy, |. Rauenzahn, R. Geiger, N. Kline, T. Fairchild, P. Tinsman, L. Landis. Miss Weidele leads the chorus in an assembly for the students. s IK? . Debbie Heffner and Theresa Benjamin ana- lyze the syncopation in the piece, Piano Man. L 144 Chorus Altos, Annette King and Jill Rauenzahn, sing from the musical Annie Get Your Gun. H. miKtUim H K ' 4 H B C 1 r P H .„ 1 i i J 1 HIHRuH Ai sj mKr mK ' -W iBr ME ■ ' ■ ' W X J f B Members of the sopranos section struggle with the high k notes. rt Chorus 145 AT LEFT: Carol Carr ex- tends for a foul shot. AT RIGHT: Leading the crowd, Sue Guldin shows her rowdiness. MR RIGHT: The wrestling fans go wild as Ron Bock pins his opponent. 6f- LOW: Jack Rauenzahn completes a fast break. - r - .T jMJ IJ ' FAR LEFT: On a foreign court, Todd Stoudt tries to get the ball. BELOW: Denise Long relaxes dur- ing a break in the action. AT RIGHT: While wait- ing for his turn, George Cherie watches a teanri- mate in action. FAR RIGHT: Jim Bauer is thwarted in an attempted shot. J.V. Basketball: ROW 1: P. Keiser, D. Cullin, K. Fink, M. Grossman, G. Buss, ROW 2: R. Knauss, M. Hafer, R. Hoffmaster, |. Heffner, ROW 3: Coach Schaeffer, T. Stoudt, A. Carl, J. Rauenzahn, K. Rauenzahn, M. Barniak, J. George. BHS L 53 Northwestern 60 W 60 Quakertown 46 W 69 Hamburg 37 W 69 Central Catholic 57 L 39 Kutztown 49 W 85 Tulpehocken 54 W 61 Twin Valley 50 L 38 Fleetwood 61 L 52 Fleetwood 53 W 56 Schuylkill Valley 49 W 51 Mt. Penn 47 w 45 Daniel Boone 44 w 80 Oley 59 w 53 Schuylkill Valley 51 L 58 Kutztown 69 L 57 Tulpehocken 61 W 55 Twin Valley 50 L 41 Fleetwood 55 L 54 Mt. Penn 56 W 86 Daniel Boone 54 W 70 Oley 53 w 57 Schuylkill Valley J.V. 17-3 47 J.V s Capture First Place I am happy and pleased with the 76-77 basketball season. It was a pleasure to work with this year ' s team, said Coach Ger- man. He was especially pleased with the first half of the season because he did not expect it was going to be as good as it was. in the beginning of the season, he said if the team would have a 500 season, he would be satis- fied. So, he was very pleased when the season ended with an average better than 500. The team ended with the same rec- ord as last year ' s end which was 14 wins and 8 losses. Coach Gei- man expressed, I definitely feel we have a better rebounding team this year and it was to our advantage. Winter Sports 147 Bullets Battle ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Ceist and Cindy Guldin ner- vously wait to see who got the foul. ABOVE: Jack Rauenzahn, high J.V. scorer, sinks another foul shot. AT RIGHT: Jim Bauer takes a jump shot in warm-ups. 148 Winter Sports AT LEFT: With 12 sec- onds left in the third quarter, the Bullets have a ten point lead. BELOW: Varsity team members cool off at a pep rally. AT RIGHT: Dan Seddon shoots In spite of op- position. MR RIGHT: Jay Bruchak leads the lay-up drill in pre-game warm-ups. Jit. i£ JkA! m jt . u i ABOVE: Captain Bobbi Millard checks the per- formance of the rest of the squad. AT RIGHT: Rhonda Cranage and Connie Jones execute a mount to emphasize the end of a cheer. FAR RIGHT: The cheer- leaders give an extra effort to psych the team for the Kutztown game. AT LEFT: Lonnie Kunkle and Cindy Guldin show their school spirit. AT RIGHT: Raeann Reinert puts the finishing touches on a cheer. BELOW: Julie Keiser practices her split for an indi- vidual cheer. BELOW RIGHT: Mascot, Ste- phanie Schaeffer, learns a new cheer from Beth Druckenmiiler. ( : J Cheerleading Squads Provide Pep J. V. Cheerleaders: ROW 1: L. Geist, L. Kunkle, M. Hafer,ROW 2: C. Guldin Ms. Reichard, B. Druckenmiller, ROW 3: A. Gentile, A. Diehl. Expansion was the key word for the cheerleading program this year. The addition of a new cheerleading squad for wrestling proved to be an asset, because it took a lot of pressure away from the basketball cheerleaders. In past years, the basketball cheerleading squad also had to cheer at the wrestling matches. This caused an extreme amount of pressure on the girls, their captains and their advisor. This year, Ms. Reichard, cheerleading advisor, added the extra squad led by Patty Tinsman, and she feels the group have worked very hard and have proven to be fine representatives for BHS. She added, The basketball v:heerleaders have also done a fine job and are a credit to the school they represent. By at- tending a summer camp, the girls gained experience which aided them during the season. The J.V. squad led by Cindy Guldin and the varsity squad led by Bob- bi Millard were involved in sev- eral cheerleading competitions. Ms. Reichard explained, All the squads have worked diligently at preparing themselves for their cheerleading responsibilities. Winter Sports 151 Varsity Wrestling: ROW 1: V. Desiderio, M. Youse, B. Kauffman, D. Walk, J. Weaknecht, B. Herman. ROW 2: J. Reinhart, D. Herman, G. Cherrie, B. Brumbach, R. Bock, J. Ferry, Coach Lovello. Four Wrestlers Named All-County From BHS There was a great improve- ment from last year, and next year we plan to do even better, exclaimed an enthusiastic wres- tler. The wrestling team did very well this year. Both the team and Coach Lovello were especially pleased with their wins at Kutz- town (32-14) and their killing of Daniel Boone with a (50-0) shut out. They outscored their op- ponents in league competitions, 300-60. In the Christmas Tourna- ment at Hamburg, every member of the team took a trophy, which had never happened before. There were 4 wrestlers named to all-county: Jack Weaknecht, Butch Kauffman, George Cher- rie, and Ronald Bock who was the first freshman in the history of the county to make all-county. There were also six team mem- bers who got an honorable men- tion: Vincent Walk, Mike Youse, Dean Herman, Brian Brumbach, Jeff Reinhart, and Bruce Herman. BHS OPP w 32 Quakertown 18 L 21 Whitehall 32 L 9 Upper Perk 38 W 31 Oley 23 L 21 Hamburg 2 8 W 34 Muhlenberg 1 5 W 24 Conrad Weiser 2 1 W 50 Daniel Boone W 47 Twin Valley 6 W 48 Fleetwood 5 W 32 Kutztown 14 w 56 Exeter 2 L 16 Schuylkill Valley 33 W 46 Central Catholic J.V. 2-10 5 152 Winter Sports ABOVE: Dave Walk anx- iously waits for the ref ' s whistle. ABOVE RIGHT: Team Individuals are led by captain, Pat- ty Tinsman. FAR RIGHT: John Guldin flexes his muscles before an impor- tant match. AT LEFT: George Cherrie drives for a pin. ABOVE: Mike Youse is stunned after winning the Miss Wrestler award. AT LEFT: Dur- ing a tense moment. Jack Weaknecht con- templates his next move. BELOW LEFT: Mike Youse seethes with anticipa- tion. BELOW: Ronald Bock maintains complete control. AT RIGHT: Liz Horonzy practices a difficult cheer. ' W. J.V. ' s Post First Win In Five Years Winter Sports 155 i .{-• Bullets Defeat Kutztown Twice I think the team had a hard time getting accustomed to playing with each other, ex- pressed girl ' s basketball coach, Kendra Quigley. The season was a little disappointing mainly be- cause of the lack of height. Coach Quigley also felt there was a lack of consistency. We ' put it all together ' only a few times during the season. Sometimes the girls were able to adjust to their opponents ' efforts, but sometimes they just couldn ' t get it together. One team mem- ber summed it all up by saying, Sometimes we played great and sometimes we didn ' t. BHS OPP L 28 Northwestern 45 L 30 Exeter 66 L W 34 39 Upper Perk Kutztown 39 22 L L W 32 34 45 Tulpehocken Twin Valley Fleetwood 35 46 44 L 43 Mt. Penn 51 L 40 Daniel Boone 59 L L W 51 22 45 Oley Schuylkill Valley Kutztown 65 51 35 w L W 52 33 46 Tulpehocken Twin Valley Fleetwood 35 57 39 L 26 Mt. Penn 30 W 46 Daniel Boone 39 L L 41 27 Oley Schuylkill Valley J.V. 6-13 50 51 ABOVE: Donna Haas explains to coach that it wasn ' t her foul. AT RIGHT: The girls get psyched in a pre-game huddle. BELOW: Lori Rauenzahn fakes out her opponent. 156 BELOW: Carol Carr hustles down the court to set up defense. AT RIGHT: Vick Van- Billiard hesitates before passing. FAR RIGHT: Coach Fegley glances at the scoreboard. BELOW RIGHT: Nancy Kline listens to Coach Quigley ' s advice. Because of the lack of interest at the first musical auditions. Girl Crazy was replaced by You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown. Even though it had a smaller cast, the cast members; the director, Mrs. Sondra Yar- rison; and vocal music director. Miss Laurel Weidele agreed that it would be just as challenging. The actions of the play centered around one basic theme — a child ' s search for happiness. The main characters were Craig Weidner as Charlie Brown, Peg- gy Kemp as Lucy, and Rick Shupp as Snoopy. The main supporting roles were Richard Sheetz as Linus, David Moll as Schroeder, and Cathy Cullin as Patty. Freida portrayed by Bobbi Millard and Shermy portrayed by Jeff Wiser were minor roles. There were also 6 chorus members or kids on the block. An interesting combo, directed by Mr. Philip Forlano, was also added. Even though the musical chosen was not as elaborate as those per- formed in past years, it was still challenging with tricky timing and child-like characterizations that had to be developed for the performances on april 1st and 2nd. Charlie Brown, Schroeder, and Lucy Cast of Characters Charlie Brown . Craig Weidner Lucy Peggy Kemp Schroeder David Moll Snoopy . Richard Shupp Linus . Richard Sheetz Patty Cathy Cullin Frieda . .. Bobbi Millard Shermy Jeff Wiser Little red-headed girl . . Patty Tinsman Kids on the Block Annette King Lori Angstadt Roberta Weidele Pam Haney George Fields Kevin Keller Portraying Charlie Brown, Craig Weidner wonders why he can ' t fly a kite like the other kids. 158 Play t 1 t, i ' 4 i I practice their song„for the Book Report scene Modern Comedy Musical Chosen 1 For 76-77 Play 159 Future Business Leaders of America, that ' s just what we are, said FBLA president, Vicki Simon. We ' re trying to develop our secretarial and business skills to become future leaders in the business field. The other club officers were Cindy Long, vice- president; Leann Moyer, secre- tary; and Peggy Oswald, treasur- er. The only requirement to be an FBLA member was to have one business course. The Fall and Spring Regionals, which the club members attended, were special activities where the skills they learned in classrooms could be reinforced. The club already had a few fund-raising projects in- cluding a roller-skating party and a calendar sale. They have also made future plans for more activities and fund-rais- ing projects. VICA {Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) was a group of Vo-Tech students from neigh- boring schools who served not only themselves, but the com- munity as well. This club gave members a chance to meet and interrelate with other people in their own trade. Two officer of the club were Brandywin students — Janice Savidge, wh was president; and Kathy Mert; who was treasurer. Before Christ mas they ran a canned gooc drive for needy families and als distributed turkeys in the Oie and Boyertown areas. Christmi caroling was another activit as well as visiting Berksheim i Halloween and before Christ mas. The club ' s list of future ac tivities never end as they hav made plans for a very fulfillin and interesting year. VICA officers: Janice Savidge, president and Kathy Mertz, secretary. FBLA: ROW 1: T. Benjamin, R. Benjamin, D. Sicher, F. Delong, R. Bower, S. Walker, B Hertzog, S. Schleicher, ). Roth. ROW 2: S. Rothermel, R. Flicker, D. Eisenhart, D Fogelman, D. Merkel, T. Fegley, D. Fenstermaker,B. Druckenmiller, L. Gelst, L. Sichet ROW 3: ]. Hobert, D. Derr, S. Jarrett, L. Hertzog, C. Long, S. Stevens, V. Simon, ). Ep ting, R. Weidele, K. Kahley. ROW 4: S. Lenhart, P. Benjamin, J. Moyer, M. Curry, 1 Kline, L. Moyer, C. Knauss, E. Weaver, D. Schaeffer, J. Fritch, K. Kein, A. Kelsh, j Keiser, L. Wetzel, K. Oswald, P. Oswald. Simon Heads FBLA; Savidge, VICA VICA: ROW 1: D. Fegely, T. Greiss, B. Brumbach, P. Steffy, S. Arndt. RO 2: C. Kercher, W. Fenstermacher, C. Long, S. Guldin, J. Savidge, D. Whi man, D. Phillips, R. Jarrett, K. Mertz. ROW 3: E. Weyandt, J. Reinhart, Beck, K. Dierolf. 160 Clubs Steaks Sell Successfully ) Honor Society officers: ROW 1: president, Scot Guldin; treasurer, Cathy Cullin. ROW 2: vice-president, Nancy Kline; secretary, Ann Steffy. i Honor Society: ROW 1: R. Sheetz, J. Savidge, J. Schaeffer, E. Bleiler, N. Kline. ROW 2; |. Repasch, R. Cranage, J. Wiser, J. Nolan, C.Carr, L. German, A. King, P. Tinsman. ROW 3: L. Landis, B. Millard, S. Fox, Mr. Nash, S. Guldin, D. Fegely. ROW 4: S. Guldin, E. Repasch, C. Cullin, D. Grow, J. Rauenzahn, K. Garrett. ROW 5: A. Steffy. If Students had at least a 3.25 average at the end of the third quarter of their sophomore year, they could have been eligible for honor society. That, however, was not the only qualification for being a club member. The teachers would pick from the list of kids near the end of their sophomore year, by choosing the ones they felt exemplified scholarship, leadership, service, and character. This year ' s honor society was headed by Scot Guldin with Nancy Kline as vice- president; Ann Steffy, secre- tary; and Cathy Cullin, treasurer. The club, advised by Mr. Rob- ert Nash, had a steak sandwich sale to try to raise money for a scholarship. The club raised two hundred dollars. Clubs 161 Those sports players who re- ceived varsity letters in their individual sports could join var- sity club. The club commonly thought of as jocks held many fund-raising activities to pay for the varsity jackets the members received after being in the club two years or by being a senior. The club, led by Steve Delong, president, sold doughnuts, hoa- gies, and also held bake sales at open house and at the Weiss Market. The other club officers were Scott Fox, vice president; Carol Carr, secretary; and Keith Hohl, treasurer. VARSITY CLUB: ROW 1: A. Steffy, R. Ceiger, R. Cranage, A. King, C. Knauss, K. Hohl, R. Hoffmaster, A. Schofer, L. Gentile, B. Strachan, T. Greiss, D. Mass, C. Carr. ROW 2: C. Rohrbach, R. Sheetz, T. Merkey, D. Herman, J. Bauer, ]. Bruchak, G. Cherrie, S. Fox, R. Shupp, E. Stoudt, K. Rauenzahn. ROW 3; W. Fenstermacher, M. Cassidy, B. Brumbach, D. Hass, B. Reifinger, D. Heydt, J. Canido, T. Stoudt, M. Zajac, S. Delong, S. Guldin. ROW 4: D. Solt, N. Kline, C. Schappell, D. Fegely, C. Dullin, P. Tinsman, R. Kauffman, A. Carl, S. Weidner, ]. Nolan, L. German, C. Rauenzahn, B. Milliard, |. Reinhart, D. Long, 1. Sanders. Jackets Are Great Expense fs t Ai. :t Varsity club officers: ROW 1: Vice president, Scot Fox; president, Steve DeLong. ROW 2: treasurer, Keith Hohl; secretary, Carol Carr. 162 Clubs Student Council: ROW 1: P. Kentner, K. Garrett, D. Cullin, ROW 2: B. Strachan, L. Gentile. ROW 3: D. Sicher, C. Wells, J. Schaeffer, M. Hafer, L. Angstadt. ROW 4: M. Walbert, P. Haney, P. Kemp, R. Shupp, R. Cranage, J. Wiser, R. Flicker, P. Tinsman, C. Dullin. ROW 5: V. VanBilliard, V. Simon, A. Steffy, L. Angstadt, L. Savidge, K. Hamilton. Student Council officers: ROW 1: treasurer, Jeff Wiser; president Rick Shupp. HOW 2: vice-president, Rhonda Cranage; secretaryiJiU Schaeffer. Council Is Out Of Red Student Council did a lot more than sponsoring the dances and sock-hops. They were constantly working behind the scenes to improve the school and expand school activities. They planned many seasonal activities such as the Halloween dress-up-day and the skiing trips, these activities were all planned with the idea to try to get all the kids involved. Along with this idea was the Fun Night Fandango, where many kids signed up to play vol- leyball and also to participate in other activities. There are also many other tentative activities planned for the future including a spring carnival and a movie night. Clubs 163 Although our high school years were very important to us and will also be long remembered, looking onward and ahead to new beginnings the future years will bring us was better than reminiscing and regretting past happenings, exper- iences, and problems. Although we were frequently reminded of our past activi- ties, we were also constantly reminded of the ever present opportunity for changes in our future years. With these optimistic thoughts, we can truly feel that what ' s past is past, and that it is not as important as the future that lies ahead. I 4 : mf wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - : mmfmf m mm •aj!| M3U B paiJBjs pue sXbm ajejedas iu8m Xsqi se tudi i )o ||e jo SuiuujSaq M3U jepads pue luejjodai! Ajba e os|e SPM I! 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