Brandywine High School - Azurean Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

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WTB fr, 'A 35 Ma' 'film Y 1 'fb ---....,..,...,M,. .,AX Ifigw ,Av ' I O O 6 t ,KQK 0 ' n 4-.. 0 o ' - A . 4 ' ' y . if 5.1 Xe AZUREA '64 Volume V Published by the students of Brandywine High School Alfred I. du Pont School District I4OO Foulk Road Wilmington, Delaware I 9803 FOREWORD We hope that the 1964 Azurean will show how we've grown in our first five years. Growth at Brandywine is all around us-the new wing, the in- creasing number of stu- dents, the new subject of- ferings, the crowded trophy case. But we have also grown in less tangible ways. Brandywine High School is now a name re- spected throughout the state and, in some areas, throughout the country. ln only five years we have built up a tremendous school spirit, not only in sports, but also in the class- room, in our extracurricu- lar activities, and in all other phases of school life. Many honors have been heaped upon us, both as a group and as individuals. We have made our mark as we have grown and will continue to do so as we grow in the future. We are confident that the staff of the 1969 Azurean will also be able to look back and say, W'e've grown a lot in the last five years. DAVID HARRIS '64 Editor-in-Chief LYN CLARK '64 Assistant to the Editor JOANNE COCKE '64 Copy Editor AMY GOELLER '64 Photography Editor MARIETTA MAY '64 Art and Layout Editor JUDY BRACHMAN '64 Business Manager MIKE PHILLIPS '65 Assistant Business Manager Division Page CopykDa1:id Harris '64, Editor-in-Chief, Joanne Cooke '64, Copy Editor. Curriculum-Evan Anderson '65, Jean Crum '65, Carol Lindsey '65, Editorsg Dixie Brokaw '66, Alcy Frelick '65. Seniors-Jeanne McRight '64, Editorg Joanne Kerslake '64, Marty Blume '64, Elaine Hartman '64, Janice Clor '64, Linda Neutz '64, Sharon Toth '64, Jeannie McDonald '64, Judi Berenatu '64, Irene Coward '64, Jean Frees '64, Sue Bower '64, Carol Rifon '64, Jean Robinson '64, Nancy Newnam '64, Nancy Tallman '64, Joet Pepe '64, Lynne Huntsberger '64, Priscilla Riches '64, Kay Jackson '64, Jane Jensen '64, Janet Hack- worth '64, Diane Rolli '64, Sue Roth '64. Underclassmen-Patty Williams '65, Kathy Lewis '65, Editorsg June Levy '65, Day Bruni '65, Donna Strahan '65, Ricca Ben '66. Sports-James Bechtel '65, Editor, Marcy Parman '65, Girls' Sports, Lynn Bayless '65, Phil Kerstetter '65, Ken Pugh '66, Sue Shedrick '66, Ellen Revelle '66, Gayle Hoover '66. Activities-Candy Burke '65, Carol Soupi Campbell '65, Editors, Diana Bradley '66, Diane Doughty '66, Eleanor Landt '66, Lynn Wertz '66. Student Life-Candy Burke '65, Carol Soupi Campbell '65, Edithsg Diana Bradley '66, Eleanor Landt '66, Susan Ross '66. Index-Joanne Cooke '64, Carol Soupi Campbell '65, Editors, Diana Bradley '66, Sue Clor '66, Margie McRight '66, Diane Doughty '66, Parma Clark '66, Susan Ross '66. Art and Layout Staff-Dick Noble '64, Alcy Frelick '65, Ricca Ben '66, and all the Section Editors. Business Staff-Bonnie Rehborn '64, Elaine Rice '64, Jeannie McDonald '64, Madeline Hill '65, Paula Parker '64, Marcy Parman '65, Ann Green '66, Linda Chamberlin '65, Chris Evans '65, Jerry May '66, Mary Bess Stuart '65, Tom Sandbach '64, Barbara Wright '66, Jane Robertson '64, Sally Spraker '66. Picture Credits-Page 4, top, two snapshots, page 145, top, two snapshots, photographer unknown. Page 81, lower right, Bob Owings. Page 91, top right, page 94, top right and bottom, Paul Johnson '64. Page 100, bottom, page 103, bottom, Bill Snead. Page 101, top left, Robert Walker. Mr. Snead's and Mr. Walker's pictures courtesy of News-Journal Company. Page 146, middle left, the Beatles, page 150, President Kennedy, photographed from photographs in Vogue Magazine, January 1, 1964. Page 153, bottom left, snapshot, John Butler '66. Page 161, top left, page 162, top left, Lorstan Studios. Staff Advisers-Mrs. Dorothy Cummins, Editorialg Mr. John Modica, Artg Mrs. Mildred Cook, Business. Photography-Mr. Maurice Clarke, Mr. S. Tyson Ewing, of the Maurice Clarke Studios, Wilmington. The 1964- Azurean cover depicts the seal of Brandywine High School The l on passant d ' h t i h l gar ant in t e upper par o t e sea as taken from the seal of the state of Delaware On the lower half the Brandywine Powder Mill represents the beginnings of duPont of Wilmington, and of our school Surrounding the seal are the traditional blue and white of our chool and the title of our book. The year 64 in red sigmh a red letter year-our fifth. AZU REA TABLE or coNTENTs Introduction I -5 Curriculum 6-4I Students 42-87 Sports 88-I I3 Activities' I I4-l4I Student Life I42-I65 Index l66-I68 Printed by Member - Taylor Publishing Company Columbia Scholastic Press Association Dallas, Texas National Scholastic Press Association BRA Brandywine, 1958 since our humble beginnings . . . DYWI E - THE NOW,A D... We've grown a lot . . Brandywine, 1958 An? 1 -'lv ui October 6, 1962 and we're still growing . . I Q November 28, 1963 maybe too fast, 3 s-?1'-. but some things will . . . always remain the same. .i LIRRICLIL The 1HHi01' 1'9Sl50n5ibilltY 0f any SClW00l is to provide an academic education for its stu- dents' In each of our five Yeafgi the Hllfadfimic program has expanded to meet the increasing needs of a growing student hody. i Each of the departments has grown since Brandvwineis first year, both in nurnher of courses and numher of teachers. Wo1'ld lJltC1'i1flll'C,iRLlSSl2lTl, Philosophy, Advanced Math V, Ulemlstry-Physics, and the Advanced Placement Prograins in French IV and European His- t0ry are only a few examples of the courses which have heen introduced since Brandywineis beginning. The staff has grown from forty in 1959-l 960, Brandywineis first full year, to sev- enty-two this year. liven though thirty of the original forty are still in the district in some ca- pacity, forty-six of this yearis staff have come to Brandywine since l96O, twenty this year. Each new teacher hrings with him a different hack- ground, which adds to the background of Brandy- wine itself. Methods of teaching have likewise improved. Today our teachers use films, guest speakers, s l i d e s, tape recordings, the language lah, field trips, the vo-op pro- gram, and other in- novations' in teaching. lVlany assembly pro- grams, such as guest lectures, concerts, and movies, are designed to he educational as well as entertaining. The increasing number of students at Brandywine has brought about other changes in the academic department. The guidance department, the library, even the school build- ing itself have had to grow to keep up with the population explosion. The schedule was changed last year so that each class meets for a longer class period, but only four days a week. This allows more time for presentation, homework, and emphasis on different sub- jects. As new information becomes available in any subject, the curriculum will expand to in- clude the new material. As more and more students enter BHS, the academic departments will continue to expand to meet the needs of the students. We are confident that the aca- demic program,will be an ever-increasing one. M 3 9. ff , Y n 1 i Q1 4... ,- ...W Ng NYM muff fi K, -4 gi . ,,.:- Q K.: iw wg A-f V g . ' wg 1 Y? 2 W s Q. 1 , .mg ww Yi gig 513225 1 ff 5,-,I f 5 ,- ' aff, If '- ...it fs. We DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIO DECISION MAKERS The Alfred I. duPont school district was founded thirty- five years ago with the creation of the Board of Trustees, appointed by the resident judge of New Castle County to represent the Delaware State Board of Education. Since then, ourdistrict has expanded to include, in addition to the original Alfred I. duPont school, now used to house elemen- tary children, four new elementary schools, two junior highs, Brandywine High School, and the Charles W. Bush School. DR. LEROY C, OLSON Q15 was appointed Acting Chief School Officer following the resignation of Dr. Arthur T. Nelson last spring. He attended Clarion State College, where he received his B.S., and the Pennsylvania State University, where he obtained both his M.Ed. and D.Ed. MR. RUSSELL M. CORY f2l, Assistant Chief School Officer-Business Affairs, attendedthe University of Bridgeport, where he received his B.S. in Business Education, Columbia Univer- sity, the University of Maryland, the University of Dela- ware, where he obtained his M.Ed., and Temple University. THE DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS, upper preceding page, are: seated, from left, Mr. Linford Werkheiser, Ad- ministrative Interng Dr. Leroy Olson, Acting Chief School Officer, Mr. Russell Cory, Assistant Chief School Officer- Business Affairs, and Mr. Donald Farrar, Director of Ele- mentary Education. The System-Wide Staff are: standing, from left, Mr. T. Ackerson, School Psychologistg Dr. Phyllis Magat, Coordinator of Mathematics and Scienceg Mr. Edwin Warner, Coordinator of Junior High Schools, Mrs. Virginia Waters, Coordinator of Reading, Mr. Roy Schreffler, School Psychologistg Mr. Francis McNamee, Teacher Recruiter, and Miss Evelyn Gilbert, Coordinator of Educational Tele- vision. Not shown are Mrs. Kirwin, Supervisor of Cafeterias, and Mr. Bell, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. The district secretaries, lower preceding page, are: on the left, reading from bottom, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Davison, Mrs. Dyer, Miss Dill, Mrs. Ruig, and Mrs. Riggs, on the right, Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs. Abbot, Mrs. Beckom, Mr. Willard Whittaker, Assistant Business Manager, and Mrs. McNeill. MR. CERDRIC E. MARSH f3l, a chemical engineer for duPont, is chairman of the Board of Trustees. MR. HOWARD L. WILLIAMS f5J, a Wilmington lawyer, is Vice-Chairman. We thank Mr. Williams, who is planning to retire from the board this year, for his six years of dedicated service to our district. MR. STEWART CLINE Ml, a duPont chemical engineer, and MR. HOWARD D. HERBERT, JR., f6l, a laboratory supervisor for duPont, completed the Board of Trustees. SCHOCL ADMINISTRATIC LATE LIP Brandywine's principal, Dr. Thomas J. Jenkins, has for the past five years most ardently enforced our school policy, maintained a high standard of school spirit, and snowed all the students with his annual White Christmasf, Under the direction of Dr. Jenkins, Brandywine students enjoy a well-rounded education, both academic and extracurricular. His tireless devotion to Brandywine is clearly evident, and we owe him our appreciation for helping make our school the greatestf' We were fortunate this year to have Mr. Sanner as our assistant principal. His diplomatic correctional tactics helped us become more responsible students. We have realized that it is a privilege to have an unmonitored, orderly, cafeteria and an administrator who respects our'ability to clean up our own problems. Our secretaries were no less than patient, helpful, and diligent. Daily, these admirable girl-Fridays carefully re- corded preposterous late excuses, answered garbled questions, listened to disgruntled people, and performed more valuable tasks than a whole army of normal office workers. Without them, Brandywine would have lapsed deep into a chaos of disarrangement, turmoil, and inefficiency. DR. THOMAS J. JENKINS, opposite page, attended Vir- ginia Military lnstitute and Pennsylvania State University, Where he earned his B.S., M.Ed. and D.Ed. His previous experience includes teaching mathematics, guidance counsel- ing, being assistant principal at Delhaas High School, Bristol Township, Pennsylvania, and principal of Central Dauphin High School, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He has three chil- dren: Terrell Joan, age 13, Kimberly Jill, age 9, and Jay Randall, age 7. Dr. Jenkins is an ardent Sportsman, and spends his free time playing golf, camping, and playing bridge. MR. GLENN M. SANNER, top left, is a graduate of Indiana State College and received his M.Ed. at Pennsyl- vania State University. Our smiling assistant principal taught mathematics at Central Dauphin High School until, in 1959, he came to Brandywine where he taught mathe- matics for one year, became a guidance counselor the next year, and this year became assistant principal. Mr. Sanner has three children: Steven, age ESM, Susan, age 2, and Shari, born January 10, 1964. He enjoys reading, sports, and at- tending graduate evening school at Temple University. In the picture at bottom, near left, are secretaries MRS. SPOHN and MRS. CONNOR. MRS. HIRST, who replaced Miss Finney in February, is not shown. ,.-ab' 'xg --4 'mem Dr. Richard P. Gousha, the new State Superintendent of schools, talks with Dr. Jenkins. Letter from Dr. Jenkins: My, how you have grownl Five years ago most of you, the Class of 1964, were squeaky, squirming little seventh graders at Springer Junior High School. My, how you have grown! And Brandywine has grown up with you. Yes, we have grown taller and olderg but more than that, we have matured together. Though our school is yet an infant, we have experienced a growth and a changing educational pattern that has brought us far beyond our years. We have grown from 491 to 1200 students, 29 to 97 course offerings, 3 to 14 interscholastic athletic teams, a staff of 21 to 65 teachers, a class of 115 graduates to a class of 335, and from 25 to 65 activity groups. In the process our identity has been established. No ivy is clinging to our walls, and yet we have established traditions: scholastic excellence, the spirited lVlt. Pleasant- Brandywine battles, the Senior Lounge, HWhite Christmas, Senior Day, the Christmas Dance, the Latin Banquet, and many more. But our past is barely historyg our present newly identifiedg our future yet to be determined. But have we really changed? The aging process is replaced with youth, classes come and gog the academic learner still takes first place in import- anceg and our school spirit lingers on. Change is unchanging, for YOU have created and been a part of the life-line that is and will be BRANDYWINE HIGH SCHOOL. DR. THOMAS JENKINS Principal of Brandywine High School 5 I I ffm' , . f fL4x:w:mMWim-awmmwvawfwffaffmw A GUIDANCE FUTURE TELLER In five years, the Guidance Department personnel had ex- panded from one full-time staff member, MR. CURRAN, near left, to three full-time counselors and two who worked part-time. DR. REINBOLD, far left, joined the staff in 1959-60, counterclockwise, MISS DENLINGER, MR. WHITE, and MISS TROTTER. At the desks are MRS. CONWAY, foreground, and MRS. HILL, guidance depart- ment secretaries. In 1962-1963 alone, the Brandywine Guidance Department area increased to include two more counselor's offices and in 1963-1964, three teacher-parent conference rooms. To bring Brandywine to the attention of colleges and universities throughout the country, our counselors have traveled over twenty thousand miles to visit schools. of higher learning. The Guidance Department subscribed to approximately fifteen hundred college catalogues, the offices often filled with college-hound students looking at these and using the other resource materials. For students who wished to seek employment immediately after graduation. tests were administered to help find the job they were best equipped to fill. The co-op program, was just another way in which the counselors lend a helping hand. All students received aid from their counselors in curriculum planning, in placement, and in deciding which of the innumerable tests offered they might most profitably take. MR. JOHN F. CURRAN fWest Chester State College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, University of Scranton, B.S.Ed.g Temple University, M.Ed.g and Dickinson State Collegef also advised the Public Relations Club and supervised the A.F.S. students. DR. EMMA J. REINBOLD fliebanon Valley, A.B.g Pennsylvania State University, University of Delawareg and Temple University, M.Ed. and Ed.D.5 was the counselor for all students whose last name began with A, B, or C. MISS NANCY TROTTER fMorris Harvey College, B.S.g West Virginia University, M.A.l, besides counseling, also taught Business English. MR. HAROLD J. WHITE fBloomsburg State College, B.S. in Ed., Lehigh University, M.S. in Ed.: Rutgers University and Temple Universityl was the Co-Adviser of the Student Council. LIBRARY TERM PAPER HAVEN The planned expansion of the library had all the seniors up in arms when they learned that their Lounge was the area to be taken over and used as a reading room. However, a makeshift wall, ordered by our administration, stood as a barrier between the Senior Lounge and the library, and the plans for the library's needed addition were laid aside for the present. There had been a great increase in books since 1960, when there were only about three thousand volumes. ln September there were over nine thousand. These, and the great accumulation of magazines received during the past few years, helped to better serve the larger student body. The library had facts on nearly everything from A to Z 3 students thronged there during their study halls and after school to use the many available research sources. Occasion- ally, social studies or English classes met in the library to work on various reports and themes. To suit the reading tastes of all, the library had a great variety of novels and subscribed to sixty-two magazines and three newspapers. The library was the center of school activity the day before term papers were due. The scene was one of quiet and solitude the day after, as the student body heaved a sigh of relief. At the upper right is the library as seen from across Brandywine's inner court. MRS. ANNE M. SLATER, lower left, flVlillersville State Teachers College, B.S.g grad- uate work, Villanova University and the University of ColoradoJ, our librarian, also advised the Library Club. 'EQDD ..... ':'l , 1:u ......, 'n U1 JC l'r'm' Jk Q a Q5 DQ Q, ai' 'P 05190 ghltflgdll' .9 22 nfl nn Y, fm! sv Mm sing 1 ' an X 1 fl f 2 dl' ' 5 VK X.. Y, Ersxctxse LS . ljm NO, ls Seamus, Sotemm, E H kjilimd qc rams 9ua I1 .Dkma Union. LIE OR LAY? The English Department, due to the steady increase of pupils, has doubled its staff over the past five years. The tenth graders, after making the trek over to Foulk Road School, boned up on grammar and were introduced to a cross section of literature-short stories, novels, poetry, and Shakespeare. Americ n literature was studied by the juniors in coordination 1th the required American History, as well as the fin oints of grammar and writing styles. In the twelfth e, emphasis was placed on Shakespeare and other ish writers. Learning vocabulary, giving speeches, d writing term papers f except for those lucky so s English students busy all during the year. J . . GARY BOOM KU fBrown University, A.B.g Mans- ield State College, Bucknell Universityj taught English 11 and advised the Junior Class. MRS. A. F. COOK, III f2D fLake College and the University of Pittsburgh, B.A.l taught English 11. MRS. TOOMS fMarshall College, B.A.3 came in March to take Mrs. Cook's classes. MR. ROBERT M. BARTO f3l fUniversity of Delaware, A.B.g graduate workl was one of the tenth grade English teachers who taught at Foulk Road School. He also served as adviser to the Sophomore Class and coached the Baseball Team. MR. DAVE L. CURTIS U1-J tWheaton College and The King's College, B.A.g West Chester State College and the University of Delaware, M.A.3, a tremendous singer and teacher of English 12, was also kept busy with the Cross Country and Track Teams. MR. ARCHIE HENDERSON f5l fSlippery Rock State College, B.Ed.3 taught English 10 during his first year here. MR. MARTIN L. BRINER f6l tMuehlenberg College, B.A.g University of Delaware and West Chester State College, M.Ed.J that great impersonator, taught English 10 and directed the activities of the Bridge Club and Folksinging Club. MR. NORMAN D. GILLAN f7l fWest Chester State College, B.S.g University of Dela- ware, M.S.l was a teacher of English 11 and coached the Debate team and the Track Team. MR. JOHN A. KOWAL- EWSKI KSU f West Chester State College, B.S.g University of Delaware. M.A.l was a teacher of English 11 and the director of the musical, Best Foot Forward? DR. THEO- DORE M. ZINK f9l lUniversity of Delaware, B.S.. M.S.: Temple University, Ed. D.l, who taught English 12 and was in charge of the Chess Club, also eagerly collected nickels for the Zink Vacation Fund from students guilty of speech mis- demeanors. Three of Mrs. Coodmanls World Lit students, at bottom of page, present a book report in different style. EGLIH WORD ,WORD , WORD Pause, Tone, Mood, Pace, Eye Attention! Public speak- ing students employed these techniques in their speeches, pantomimes, impersonations, and other presentations. Each of Mrs. Goodmanls students had the opportunity to perform before the school in a play. This year the Workshops, as the classes were called, performed 4'The Twelve Days of Christmasf, The Skin of Our Teeth,,7 'gSpoon River An- thologyf, mllhe King and I, and HI Remember Mamaf' 'cl Remember Mamaw was presented at the Delaware Drama Festival and also on closed circuit television for students at Forwood Elementary School. Twice, groups of selected students, known as the Basketeers because they carried their props in baskets, went over to Foulk Road School to dramatize versions of suchfavorites as HThe Three Little Pigsf' They gained a concept of audience reaction and participation through this experience. Later in the year a group of students demonstrated tele- vision techniques while putting on the performance, 64What's in a Name?H for the benefit of fifth' and sixth graders. World Literature was offered this year as a full-year course to selected seniors. Reading from books of the past and present, these students not only were introduced to the worldls best literature, but acquired a better knowledge of people and of the world. On opposite page two students contemplate but a few of the books studied. Miss Galloway conducted this yearls Creative Writing class. By studying the styles of renowned authors and by writing compositions, plays, short stories, and other creative works, these students were transformed from amateur scribblers to skillful writers. MISS DIANE CAMPBELL C11 fBloomsburg College, B.A.D, in her first year of teaching, instructed students in English 1-0 and Public Speaking. She replaced MRS. KAY REIS- SING fill fDe Pauw University, B.A.D, who moved to Chicago in February. MISS MARY ANNE GALLOWAY f2j K Swarthmore College, B.A.g University of Pennsylvania, M.A.j taught English I2 and Creative Writing and also was in charge of Brandywine's literary magazine, Arcadia. MRS. CHARLOTTE GOODMAN f3l fNew York University, B.S.g University of North Carolina, and University of Pennsylvania. M.A.l taught classes in World Literature and Speech and Drama. Her maior extracurricular activity was directing the senior play, A Mid-summer Nighfs Dream. Spoon River Anthologyf, a workshop production, center far right, this page, was one of many such presented in assemblies and to parents and friends in private evening performances, as was also The Skin of Our Teeth, lower right. 'm'f gagssq ww' 2. 1611341 111913 15393 esn I0 YAVH um!! HH UTI 1:5 . .Xl , li JM 41 V AUOAH lfilibi X X f ,We e 1' 'sf 1-,S 2 ff K -if . 'Q -15311 1 Q 4 1 15, 1 Ss f' ef -212- Unolym - 4 1- .. ., :Ll awww- , iwwwm' mmm-an nm T226 essxsvwmx MV www'-'ummm 5 in , M Tx ii ii if 'lik Y! 1 fl QE m.M.mfw.+ K. . N mm -......W.x,.f,,,,, J:L...,f,,w, FOREIGN LA GU GES KLIJJX-9 I' -' VJ-IIB .Af s x'kJ 'V yd It 77 Uv If AW K, ,M . 7 4 ul KJV ,fu . . ' NL' tml W ,flfyggwi I U DERSTAN When Brandywine began, two years of Latin and Spanish, one year of German, and four years of French were avail- able to students. Now four years of each of these languages and two years of Russian are offered. There was a new Advanced Placement course in French. The students read and discussed French literature from the sixteenth century to the present, examined various styles of writing and considered the various philosophies of French writers. College credit could be earned by those participants in the course who passed the Advanced placement Examination in French. To really understand the country in which the language originated, forty Latin students spent Easter vacation in Rome. Mr. Dannaway, along with the Latin teachers from four other schools, worked hard to make this the trip of a lifetime. MR. PAUL C. CAPODANNO l'Il lUniversity of Delaware, B.A., M.Ed.g NDEA Language Institute, University of Californial taught all four years of German: advised the Senior Class, the German Club, and the German newspaper staff. MISS PRISCILLA BRYANT t2l fpembroke Col- llege, Brown University, B.A., NIA., McGill University, University of Mexico, Columbia University, University of fd' ,U VV, L ,X ,jjZ'7Poitiers, Sorbonne, and the University of Delawarel taught Lv I French I, IV. and IV Advanced Placement. MR. FRED E. DANNAWAY 1,35 fWestern Kentucky Collegeg ,Iuniata College, A.B.g and Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.l taught all four years of Latin, advised the Latin club, and coached the Golf Team. French II and III were taught by MRS. CECILY TREHU lil lDouglass College, B.A.g and Columbia Universityl, who also advised the French Club. MISS MARION TRENTMAN f5l fUniversity of Dela- ware. B.A., National University of Mexicol taught English I0 and Spanish Ig advised the Spanish Club and the Poetry Club. MR. L. MARTIN GRAVELY f6l fLynchburg Col- lege, B.A., University of Virginia, M.Ed.: the University of Delaware, N.D.E.A. Language Institutel was the Spanish II teacher. His extracurricular activities included advising the Varsity Club and acting as assistant Athletic director. MRS. DOROTHY CUMMINS VN fpennsylvania State University, B.A., M.Ed.g D.S.F..A. Institute in Spanish. Uni- versity of Delawareg N.C.E.E.B. Institute in English. Penn- sylvania State Universityl taught Spanish I, III, and IV and advised the Azurean editorial staff. MISS PHYLLIA ATACK f8l fwellesley' College. B.A.g Yale University. M.A.T.3 instructed classes in French II. MATH EMATICS QUALITY CONTROL The traditional mathematics courses in Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Trigonometry had in recent years been sup- plemented by the addition of new courses. School Mathe- matics Study Group TS.M.S.G.J Geometry and Algebra provided selected students with contemporary concepts and terminology. A transition was made from the sequence of Algebra II and Trigonometry in the eleventh and twelfth grades respectively, to Algebra-Trig in the junior year and Advanced Algebra the next year to prepare the student for the computations necessary in Senior Physics. An exciting new course, Advanced Mathematics V, stimu- lated College-Preparatory minds and prepared them for Calculus and other forms of higher mathematics. Seventeen seniors, under the guidance of Mrs. Cook. delved into an impressively comprehensive college-level study of probability and statistics. including such topics as Pascal's Triangle. binomial distribution, logic, Boolean Algebra, Analytical Geometry, limit concepts, and groups and fields. MISS JOAN BETZ TIT TKutztown State, B.S.g George Washington University, University of Delaware. M.Ed.J. head of the Mathematics Department, taught Algebra II, Trig., and Geometrv and advised the National Honor So- cietv. MR. RONALD BAUGHMAN T2l Tlndiana State College, B.S.: University of Pittsburghl taught Algebra II during his first year at Brandywine. MRS. MILDRED COOK T33 TUniversity of Delaware. B.A.5, in time not consumed by teaching Algebra II, Trig., and Advanced Math V. was the Business Advisor to Azurean and was in charge of the Future Teachers of America Club. MRS. MARYANNA COVIELLO T43 TMontclair State College. B.A.l taught Algebra II and Geometry and was Co-Adviser of the Future Teachers of America Club. MR. JAY K. JONES T53 TMoravian College, B.S.g Lehigh University, M.Ed.l had classes in Trig. and Geometry and advised the Math Club. MR. ANDREW LIKOVICH T63 TMillersville State College. B.S.g University of Delaware, M.Ed.3 taught Algebra I and Geometry and advised the Math Club. MISS RITA STEWART T75 Tlndiana University, A.B.l taught Geometry and Algebra II and also directed the Usher Squad. Az the bottom of the next page, Mrs. Cookis Ad- vanced Math V class breaks ranks to form Pascal,s Proba- bility Triangle. 1 1 if sa 5 Z as Ls 2 2 5 as 2 3 2 2 5 2 3 2 5 Q 2 5 5 gs ii S S 24 5 5 E 6 2 N... ..-qs? R 1 Q. ,. 'wiwvlf V. : 1. -'ny , . an tafffz 9 av H Q-. Ts 5 . ' .,'7l?-2 -. , K is H, '4 we l K x S U W Q :Iss its 5 We - .' . if x ggi ' gl 'n ,Q Sw . S W' M 4 : 31,2 L ,Ia w ,,, .nf Q' Fi my if , 'gi 4- 56' 3 F el- 'Pr ggi Y' 1, if 5 fx. 5 A .5 n f q it k 24 my M '?f iF -1-M... ' ZW? SCIENCE EGALER'S CONSTA Biology students delved even deeper into enigmas of the cell in the new Biological Science Curriculum Study course offered for the first time this year. Under the direction of Mr. Bianco and Mr. Musko, sixty sophs explored heredity, chromosomes, genes, and the DNA molecules. The remaining sophomores studied the usual biology course. Chemistry students managed to produce their share of minor explosions and broken glassware. They covered such topics as chemical equilibrium and atomic structure. The slide rules of Physics students were kept well oc- cupied with the computations involved in the study of thermo-dynamics and the electromagnetic spectrum. Chemistry-Physics II was offered, for the first time this year, for those who survived 'LChem-Phys. If, These courses were designed to give the Arts majors two sciences. For the first time the Science Department had, as of February, a new lab assistant, Mrs. Kendall. MR. WILFRED H. MILLER, IR. Ill IWest Chester State College, B.S.g University of Delaware and Temple Univer- sity, M.Ed.J, strove to instill some knowledge of Physics into determined Bulldogs and directed the activities of the Physics Club. MR. CARMEN BIANCO f2i IEdinboro State College, B.S.g West Chester State College, M.S.l taught Biology, directed the Botany Club, and coached our Football Team. MR. CLAUDE HOWARD f3l IUniversity of North Carolina, B.S., M.S.T., Physical Science Study Committee Institutel instructed Chemistry-Physics I and Chemistry-Physics II and sponsored the Science Club. MR. CAMERON MYERS, JR. till fBloomsburg State College, B.S.g University of Pennsylvania, M.S.g University of Maryland and Pennsylvania State Universityj, taught Chem- istry-Physics I and Applied Math and Science and was co- sponsor of the Science Club. MR. ERWIN MUSKO f5H fUrsinus College, B.S., M.S.g Temple Universityg West Chester State Collegeg University of Delaware, Lonetta Heights Collegel taught Biology and advised the Micro- biology Club. MR. FRANK NEJAKO T65 fEast Strouds- burg State College, B.S.g Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.g University of Maryland, University of Delawarel taught Chemistry and Chemistry-Physics and advised the Chemistry Projects Club. MR. MAX ALFRED NEWBER, IR. H3 fUniversity of North Carolina, B.A., and M.A.J, who instructed Chemistry and Chemistry-Physics, replaced Mr. Reid. MR. MELVILLE REID ISU fUniversity of North Carolina, B.S.. M.Ed.l, taught Chemistry and Chemistry- Physics and was an adviser to the Science Club until his illness and death early in the winter. fPlease see also pages 150-I5I.l SOCIAL TUDIE WHERE'S ZANZIBAR? Brandywine requires that all students have three years of social studies for graduation, the goal to produce com- petent citizens. Sophomores learned the problems that have confronted the world in their World History classes. Ameri- can History from the colonial days to the present was studied by all Juniors. Problems of Democracy for Seniors was a study of economics, sociology, and comparative govern- ments. CPhilosophy was offered for the deep thinkers.J European History for Advanced Placement was equal to a college course. Last year, three teachers of the department participated in a summer program held at Amherst College, whose pur- pose was to find Ways to make American History a more exciting and challenging subject. Each member of this conference studied and wrote about a specific personage or incident. Miss Upson's topic was Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. Patten covered the Abolitionist movement and Miss Drobin examined McCarthyism. MR. JOHN MCCLOSKEY QIJ lUniversity of Scranton, B.S.g University of Delaware, M.Ed.J taught American History and advised the Brandywine Line. MR. VINCENT PRO f2J lTemple University, B.S.J, spent his first year at Brandywine teaching World History. MR. JOSEPH REDMOND f3l C West Chester State College, B.S.g University of DelawareJ is shown handing out papers to his P.O.D. class. He was backfield coach for the football team, and Junior Varsity basketball coach. ln a P.O.D. class, top of page, Patty Moore surveys the Wall Street Journal. MR. KURT SCHLEI- CHER C45 fUniversity of Virginia, B.S.Ed.J, taught Modi- fied English, Math, and Social Studies. MR LOUIS A. ZICCARELLI C55 fFairmont College, B.A.g West Virginia University, M.A.j instructed classes in American History, coached the football and basketball teams, and was a sponsor of the Weight Lifting Club. MR. CHARLES GRASSEL Q61 fUniversity of Pennsylvania, M.S.g West Chester State College, B.S.g Villanova UniversityJ taught World History, European History, and Philosophy. Shown with Dr. Van Halsey, opposite page, the general editor of the Amherst American History Program, MISS BARBARA UPSON, left, Mary Washington College, B.A.g University of Delaware and Amherst CollegeJ was a teacher of American and World History. MR. WILLIAM PATTEN, standing, fDart- mouth College, B.A.g Pennsylvania State University, West Chester State College, and University of Delaware, M.A.J taught P.O.D. and advised the Humanities Seminar and Bridge Club. MISS MARY DROBIN, far right, fUniversity of Delaware, BA., Amherst Collegel was in charge of the U.N. Model Assembly, Russian Club, and classes in World History and Russian. wt X 1 a tiff X at Tiitiif 4155252 f U5 ff i5i3,!?l? vs 1 X l E ' 1 ff 1 ,J if A ,,,+',g5a' 'Ji Siwuk Q bk if 33 5 W . . ,, , A 'HF- Mi , ..--H5535 A I BUSINESS LOAFERS TO HEELS Taking dictation and balancing books were just normal routine in the day of the students enrolled in the Business Education program, a major sequence of studies in the Brandywine curriculum. Since 1960 there had been a full four-year program which was designed to lead to secretarial or clerical positions in the competitive business world. For good preparation and experience, 2 wide variety of courses, including transcription, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office and clerical practice was offered. Another part of the busi- ness program enabled college-bound students to take per- sonal typing and personal shorthand. By 1962 the Hwork co-op', program had been established at Brandywine. It was still in operation this year on a small basis, but because of its success there were plans for expansion. The 'cwork co-op's purpose is to give general and business students training for a vocation after high school if no post-secondary education is planned. Those students who participated attended school for half a day and devoted the afternoon to on-the-job training. For their efforts, they were paid a nominal fee, but the real value was that after graduation the students were retained on a full-time basis by the company to fill the specific jobs for which they had been trained. A variety of part-time jobs was offered, ranging from serving in secretarial positions and installing linoleum to serving apprenticeships with beauticians, as at far left. ' The conversion from the informal loafers of school to the high-heeled sophistication of the business world was a daily occurrence in the lives of co-op participants. MB. WILLIAM C. TREXLER KID fBloomsburg State, B.S.g Temple Uni- versity, lVI.Ed.J was head of the Business Department. He taught Personal Typing, Personal Shorthand, Shorthand II, Office Practice, and Transcription. Mr. Trexler advised the School Store staff. MR. DUANE BELLES f2j fTemple University, West Chester State College, and Bloomsburg State, B.S.Ed.J taught business students Shorthand I, Typing II, Bookkeeping I, and Clerical Typing III. Mr. Belles advised the Future Business Leaders of America Club and the Brandywine Trading Post. MRS. ANASTACEA L. SABMOUSAKIS Q31 fTemple University, B.S.Ed.g and Boston Universityj taught Personal Typing, Clerical Prac- tice, and Shorthand I. MB. CHARLES B. HOYT Q4-J fBloomsburg State College, B.S., Temple University, M.Ed.g and Cortland State Collegej supervised the School Store staff besides teaching Typing I, Bookkeeping I and II, and Clerical Practice II. PRACTICAL ARTS TOOLS OF THE TRADE Everyone unaccustomed to being in the shop department was surprised and impressed at the quality and variety of skills in evidence. During the half-year devoted to metal shop, the projects built varied from useful tools and auto- mobile parts to air compressors. The well-equipped shop made it possible to create not only from metal, but also from wood. Tables, bowls, lamps, shelves, and a boat were some of the many articles completed in the wood shop this year. The Mechanical Drawing students learned to put their ideas down graphically. Their problems ranged from the technical to the specialized, and many future architects and designers spent hours sketching and drawing. The Home Economics course at Brandywine provided an opportunity for many girls to become skillful in the domestic arts. These students learned the many aspects of sewing- the fundamentals of dress-making, the importance of color and design, and the changing styles. Cooking was also an essential part of the program. Besides the traditional baking of cakes and cookies, the girls preserved food by canning and freezing, planned meals, and learned various handy hints. In addition to these necessary skills, the homemakers of tomorrow became acquainted with child care and interior decoration. MR. HARRY R. BUCK flj fFairmont State College, B.A., University of Delaware, M.Ed.g West Chester State College, graduate workl was the head of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. MR. FRANK MALOZZI QZH fMillersville State College, B.S., Villanova University, M.A.j taught courses in Industrial Arts and advised the Stage Crew. MRS. AILEEN ROBERTS, at lower left, fUniversity of Montana, B.A.g University of Delaware, graduate workl advised the Future Homemakers of America Club and was the sponsor of the Junior Class Fashion Show, in addition to teaching Home Economics. A g S w , w iwiswfimiigsiigggfilfiii-wif:fgzlflffsziwfqsfgqz 11 A , f 2 . X, ., T 1916 ,,,- M ,V 2 A Si' 2 AQ A. ,W , 5 1'-Fgprggha l.,,Hg..,. xi.. ff A. ..,. ..,,... , , , 3 555225: :F ' ' ' ': '::' , , 'Q V 4 ,saw fp' '..v ,Q JK if? 4 fr 3I fs I as FI EARTS CRAFT-CREATI ITY Brandywine's first lone class in music appreciation studied all kinds of music, from 'clonghairv to uelectronicf' They explored the elementary work of building chords and pro- gressed to the actual writing of band scores. Music came alive as the class studied the opera Carmen, and then saw it performed in Philadelphia. The future artists and sculptors of Brandywine dipped their fingers into the muddy messes which accompanied clay modeling and painting in oils. The purpose of this Art course was to give students a good background in art and a chance to use their creative talents. Art students' progress was seen by all who paused to marvel at the numerous paintings exhibited in the lobby, cafeteria, and art gallery throughout the year. To help develop appreciation for great art, trips were planned to various exhibits and galleries. All students were eligible for a trip to the Delaware Art Center, and seniors toured galleries in Washington, D. C. and in New York. MR. GALEN S. LONGWELL fl-liram Collegej, at the upper left of the opposite page, taught both Art and Mechanical Drawing, and advised the Stage Crew. MR. JOHN D. MODICA flj flfdinboro State College, B.A.g Temple Uni- versity, M.A.J was the head of the Art Department. He coached the Football Team and advised the Azurean art staff. MR. WESLEY E. DIEMER, JR. f2l Uuniata College, B.S.g and University of Delaware, M.Ed.J kept the Marching Band in step and conducted the Concert Band. MR. HAL SCHIFF Q35 fWest Chester State College, B.S. and M.E.J directed the music for Best Foot Forward and the Hswing- ingi' Brandywine Blazers. He taught Music Theory and Appreciation first period every morning at Brandywine, and on closed circuit T.V. to elementary school children in the district. MRS. JANET S. REIHL Q45 fWest Virginia Wes- leyan College, B.A.J directed the early-birdi' singers, known otherwise as the chorus. MRS. REIHL teaches music at Springer Junior High School. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO LIRVIVAL 0F FITTEST The typical muscle-building exercises started each Physical Education class for Bulldogs. Then the fun began, and students pursued the different seasonal sports. In the fall, boys got into shape by kicking around a soccer ball and swatting tennis balls, while girls raced up and down the hockey field, chasing little white hockey balls. When the thermometer dropped below fifty degrees, the gym became the arena in which activity was centered. Tumbling, apparatus, basketball, wrestling, and volleyball were the activities which helped the students 'Lkeep fit-be happyf, Many of the girls had a special experience when they learned the minuet and the heel-toe polka, as a part of their square-dancing and folk-dancing unit. The trees began to blossom and again the gym classes took to the great outdoors. Girls tried softball and tennis, some attempted to conquer lacrosse, a sport introduced to Brandywine by Mrs. Daly two years ago. Meanwhile the boys were busy running around the track and the baseball diamond. Sophomores participated in the state-required Health course. The topics covered were Social Hygiene, First Aid, and Mental Health. MR. JAMES R. SNYDER KU fWest Chester State College, B.S.g Temple University and University of Delaware, Ed.M.J the head of the Physical Education Department, taught Health and Physical Education, and supervised the Gymnastic Team and Intramurals. He also served as president of the Blue Hen Conference. MRS. JOANNE DALY f2J fWest Chester State College, B.S.g Temple University and Univer- sity of Delaware, Certificationl taught Health and Physical Education. MISS EVA M. DENLINGER f3J fwest Chester State College, B.S.g University of Delaware, graduate workl besides teaching Physical Education, was a part-time Guid- ance Counselor, and directed the Cheerleading Squad. MR. EARL I. HELMBRECK MJ fUrsinQs College, Columbia University, University of Maryland, and Cortland Collegel taught Problems of Democracy, as well as Health and Physi- cal Education, and coached Varsity and Junior Varsity Wres- tling. MISS LINDA L. MCCAUSLAND Q51 fWheaton College, B.S.J instructed students in Physical Education and Health, and directed the Pep Club, Softball Intramurals, and Basketball. MR. JAY G. WIDDOES C61 fSpringfield College, B.S.g University of Delaware, lVI.Ed.H besides being a teacher of Physical Education and Health, coached the Soccer Team. .4-nv 'lsg gf 4 MW Q , E ,'.: g 1 X gag, 3 2 nys. fx-f-M. f, U A '? :Z Uikfi' V . .aw 1 W i 252 1 r xii W 5 vw 5 --,f wk if ,i ,QS A 2-Q ww ,mfffu,,w,.e.,.., :mwf.am4A:,, :Wage Hu X ' V .- , - ,., :,. ,,, i : wg - STU? swf saw Omtmg ef COLONW. CHEVROLET CCL, .xp- wang xy LM WMM.. W C 4 ,. , v ,YQ ,Q 3 weighs U LIRSE, DRIVER ED. SAFETY FIRST Our nurse was responsible for the safe-keeping of 1.201 accident-prone Brandywiners. Although this was Mrs. Greggis first year here, she quickly learned to distinguish the actual casualties from those sudden, acute cases of Htestitusf, Three times this year, in addition to handling the myriads of school medical forms and the annual chest X-rays, Mrs. Gregg distributed sugar cubes which had been delicately flavored with Sabine vaccine. To handle the increasing number of students, the nurse's quarters were enlarged last summer so that Brandywine had a regular infirmary. There has certainly been a change in the Driver,s Educa- tion program since l06O, when there was only one teacher who spent two days each week teaching on an automatic-shift car. This year's 150 new drivers had a choice between which type of car---stick shift or autoniaticgto learn on. and what type of course to takef-every day for six weeks, twice a week for a semester. or once a week for the year. There were three full-time teachers and three cars in the driver edv program. Practice with mechanical devices. work from a text-book. and movies. along with eight hours of actual driving was the general make-up of the course. AIRS. SUSAN P. GRECG fll lvvilkes-Barre General Hos- pital. RN.: West Chester State Collegel taught a course in Home Nursing as a part of the Home Economics curriculum besides treating the numerous maladies of the students. ad- ministering the Sabine oral vaccine. and advising the Future Nurses of America Club. MR. I.AWRENCE J. NICHOL- SON f2l fPennsylvania State University, B.A.g Wilkes College. B.S.Ed.: West Chester State College. lVI.S.l was head of the Driver Education Department. but also taught a European History course. MR. RICHARD J. DAVIDSON f3l lWest Chester State College, B.S.g Temple University, lVI.Ed.g Columbia Universityg University of Delawarel, who was with us last year three days a week, was here this year as a full-time Driver-Education instructor and Swim Team Coach. At the left he helps a student surmount the problem of parallel parking. MR. VINCENT CAMPANARO, IR. fill fWest Chester State College, B.S.Ed.g Pennsylvania State Universityl completed our staff of three full-time Driver Education instructors. SERVICES THE HELPI G HAN S What would we have done without the custodians to polish the floors, clean the green boards, open up jammed lockers, and just keep the walls upright? They worked during school hours and after to keep the school neat and shining. Besides keeping Brandywine in good order, the custodians doubled as crossing guards and bus drivers and helped with sports activities and special school functions. With extraordinary patience and calm, the bus drivers drove students who lived more than two miles from Brandy- wine to school each morning and home each afternoon. For the early-bird risers and those who were engaged after school with various clubs and organizations, activity buses were provided to carry the students to and from school. About the only thing that hadn't changed since Brandy- wine began was the price of the platter-it was still thirty cents. Each day Mrs. Taylor and her staff continued to prepare enough nourishing and satisfying lunches to feed all the hungry Brandywiners in Lunches '4A,,' 'cB,', and Cf Special attention was given to the menu on various holidays and low-calorie meals were provided for the weight-conscious members of athletic teams. All the litterbugs of Brandywine were extremely grateful to hard-working custodians like Mr. Way, upper right, whom we all call Happy, who struggled faithfully to keep the hall- ways clear. We all enjoyed the hot mid-day meals prepared by the cafeteria staff, next page, upper right. These tireless workers are: in front row, from the left, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Urion, Mrs. Manno, Mrs. Sandbach, and Mrs. Bordersg in the second row, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hagelstein, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Talley, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Kewer. Our custodians, next page, center, who strove for a cleaner Brandywine, are: in the front row, from left, Mr. Travers, Mrs. Watson, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Woodland, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Walker, in the second row, Mr. Horsey, Mr. Cope- land, and Mr. Whiteland. Our bus drivers, next page, lower right, despite the efforts of hapless Brandywiners, managed to deposit their students on the threshold of learning, come rain, shine, sleet, or snow. The bus drivers: in the front row, from left, Mr. Kist, Mr. Concord, Mr. Troupe, Ing second row, Mr. Sharpely, and Mr. Shutt. L.W, S3, w , , W' ..-TG , -:fir f -vgfifs . k--,,. fi is Jj K 5 S il nu 1 'vw 'S ww :Q 'L ' -Q Q A- As. Q .S -1. 4 4 k ik! if ,L L V- www ,- a g -Q ww. 1: f Exif L Q ' h . , 5 I :age 9 ig ,paw .i if ,Ii ' sg, - - ff 5 . ,.,, if I . Qi, . 5 5 g 1 ' 5 ,. V ' ' Q 55110 5 F' 1f ,1T. z1i Q 4 . . fiw-yy. , , N ,.,w..ff:1' ga A 5, .,A.. L ,wma 314, vm 1 4 S .fx K, -'f's S :-f : ',.jf.l 'f:fIt f f q ' Lf..,Q ,. .gs Sikiifi ' ww .' -2 s is M mah W 3 ,sw J S.f'if',-gg, an . ,. 2' :.. I n-FQ , y ,S iw ' K F ,,Lk , 5-N 5 , . V I 2 2 ,f 3 b m I mm qw S is A 5? W, X ., ef S' 1 as W Q fi' , 1 5 ik 51 w ' L- had-Q. 4---H Wife? K. aff, A . , L, 14 1 6 v41 w'a v--f- X . 'mfs 1.--4-'..1E:,,I -f 5-ww PARENTS NEED THEM The help and interest of our parents are very important to the success of our school projects. To promote the interscholastic sports activities, the Boosters raised money, sponsored banquets and trophies for the championship teams, awarded the Scholar Athlete Award, and installed the electric score- board in the football field. Every Monday evening the Seminar officers provided stimulating and informative programs for young and active minds. Colorful speakers and field trips were an essential part of the group's activities. By interviewing interested parents and students, the American Field Service Committee acted as a liaison between both BHS and the AFS headquarters in New York and the foreign students and their Ameri- can parents at home. The PTA met to establish better and closer relationships between teachers and parents. Open houses and panel discussions helped keep parents and teachers informed about programs, problems, and projects at Brandywine. PTA officers and committee members took advantage of such programs as Open House to enlist new members. PTA OFFICERS, top right, front row, Mrs. MacDonald, vice-president representing the school, Mrs. Pearse, secretary. In the second row, Mr. Sanner, the schoolis council representative, Dr. Hammer, presi- dent, Dr. Sundet, vice-president representing the parents, Mr. Mar- shall, the parents, council representative. Not shown, Mr. Lyons, treasurer. BOOSTERS, Mr. Hill and Mr. Baker, lower right, greet each other on PTA Curriculum Workshop Night. Mr. Holloway, Mr. Neugebauer, Mr. Ford, Mr. Schroder, Mr. Hitchcock, and Mr. Yeagle, other Booster officers, were not present when the picture was taken. The AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE COMMITTEE, top left, Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Henderson, President, Mr. Curran, Mrs. McTigue, and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Kerstetter were not present at the time. The SEMINAR OFFICERS, bottom left: Mr. Harris, Mr. Kohan, Mr. Lips, Mr. Clapham, Mr. Murch, Mr. Nichols, and Mr. Blume, second row, Mr. Roland, Mr. Klacsman, Mr. Darnell, Mr. Feldman, and Mr. Rondesvedt. STU DE We. the student body of Brandywine High School. have grown in countless ways over the five years we've been in exist- ence. Not only have we greatly increased our membership, but we've also grown in attitudes, spirit, outlook, and scope. N0 longer are we the baby the anew onef, No longer do we tag along behind and copy theolder schools. Now we can hold our head high and walk without help. We know who we are, and weire proud of it. We've grown up. We can point with pride to our achievements and look to a future bursting with potential. We now have our own tra- ditions-all those special things that make us Brandywine: Blue and White days, mums and floats for the Mount Pleasant game, the alumni assembly and tea, the car cavalcades to the big games, the Christmas queen, Dr. Jenkins' '4White Christ- masf, the faculty-varsity basketball game, the banquets for our winning teams, three big spring proms, and Commencement -Brandywine style. We also have our own student 'ginstitutionswr the Snack Bar, the Senior Lounge, the School Store, informal meetings in the lobby, and lunch on the lawn between finals. 42 NS Each class has developed its own traditions as well. 'Sophomores have orientation, a float, and a spring hop. Juniors have class rings, a float, place- ment tests, and a prom. Seniors have the Lounge, the Hayride, the Bonfire, the Christmas Queen, a float, Senior Day, the Class Trip, Award Night, the Dinner-Dance, and Commencement. We, the student body of Brandywine High School, have grown in countless ways over the five years we've been in existence-and we're still growing. CLASS OF 964 At left: SENIOR CI..-XSS AD- YISERS: Mr. Cupudanno and Miss Ifpson. Al right, from lvjl: SENIOR CLASS OIfI IClEHS: Rolmcrlu Bucher, Trcusuri-rg Boll Sluvin, Prcsidcntg Fran Clark, Vic'e-PrPsi- clentg Jane Rohn-rtsun, Secretary. Below, from lr-fl: SENIOR COIN- CII.: .I. Cookv, ID. Dottavio. .I. PL-pc, F. Gilpin, S. Cathrart, Il, Rvlilaorn, .I. Clumllvy, L. Hunts- lmvrger, B. Cm-lirun, E. Street, .I. Vonljreele, E. UIIUHLISSISI, .I. Harl- mun, M, Hlumc, T. Healy, J. IVIIN Millan, C. Bailey. Il. Parker. Competent Leadeis Make Outst.:u1d111g Clas- A S611101 T1ad1t1011 Iuslpires Great Thought- 5 'fl 2 4-iw: 2' , .I. -5 f it I FZ: SALEI llt Wwwmsm I B 1 -wif 1 E i iz fl f it Aff CV ann: . I HE Qwmcnp CHILDREN 03 I , f I u I 5 4, I SENIORS AT LAST Al left: Seniors put time into their productions. S. Brandner and R. llecher in King and 1. .41 right: Yveeks of hard work nnikv our float the hest ever. Below: MC lunch is hcrc at lust! The year weive looked forward to since first grade has finally arrived . . . All through elementary school we looked up at the Hhig guys with awe . . . Junior high school was something new-We changed classes! . . . When We entered Brandywine as Freshmen, we were really stunned-all those people, classes, and teachers! . . . Underdogs for two years, We suffered patiently . . . In our Junior year, the future looked brighter . . . And now-WAKE UP! We're Seniors! CLASS CF I 964 at U It's a chal- Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Bridge Club 3, 43 NNI-IS 4: Azurean 4. DARLEYNE AIKIN Tootie Business Yowee!,' . . . Beautiful hair . . . Loves convertibles . . . Friendly to all' . . . Hopes to become an airline stewardess . . . You,re crazy! Usher Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2. BARBARA J. ALLEN Barb College Preparatory A real art-lover . . . Ooh, those eyes! . . . Femme fatale of BHS . . . A friend indeed . . . Likes schooll? Pep Club 1, 23 Bridge Club 3, 4: Chorus 13 Dramatics Club 2. 1 sml f ' V'-E23 AMO F so MARY E. ALLEN Betsey College Preparatory Undying enthusiasm . . . I've got to tell you something . . . Bright eyes! . . . Loves folk songs . . . Stares al people?? Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2: FTA 3, 4: Student Council 4. DAVID M. BAILEY Dave College Preparatory Chem whiz! . . . Get back in your cage, Bailey! . . . 165 pounds of muscle . . . Dig those legs!! . . . Brains and bruises . . . H'low. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 23 Chorus 3, 43 Sophomore Council: Humanities Seminar 3: Latin Club 1. 46 ALICIA S. ANDERSON Alicia College Preparatory Flips for Ivy League clothes . . . Did somebody say bowl- ing? . . . Really digs jazz! . . . Oh no!.' . . . Not C lunch again! Latin Club 2: Student Council 33 :Brandywine Line 35 PR Club 3. MARIE E. BAKER Marie Business What a corkhead! . . . Future cover girl? . . . Beautiful hair! . . . Suits and gym socks just don't mix! Softball lg FBLA 4. CAROL BAILEY ILUBACHP Carol Business I'm really a pretty agreeable person . . . A Green Knight that turned true Blue . . . Hel' specialty is making blue cookies and baby formulas! THEOPHILUS A. BARHAM III Ted College Preparatory Keeps contact with baseball games . . .gTall, dark, and handsome - Gals have a weakness for strong men . . . The Thinker. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1: Baseball 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 4. A zu rean MARGARET M. ALLEN Margaret College Preparatory Built-in counselor . . . Twin- kly eyes and a friendly smile . . . How mzlch do you owe Dr. Zink? . . . I'm going to miss my bus!! Un CRAIG B. BAILEY Craig College Preparatory Rowdy . . . Give him guitar and he's all set! Whiz on the football te . . . Oh, those clothes! . Football 1, 2, 3, 4: L lllfx 4 2: Sophomore Cou ' g nQfCougz7.f cilg Senior Cniu i - ' 1 Rfk , F A N f X If . M L me 6 4 Q V! I V Ab ,v l Gp' L, CWM 6 Nfl S DAVID W. BARNETT Dave Anyone College Preparatory have some gum? . . . Basketball fan . . . Now see if you can put this radio together, Dave! Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3g Physics Club 4. ...R J , PHYLLIS E. BEADLE Phil College Preparatory Op 'You don't say! . . . Never 1 - f stops smiling . . . Get seri- X ous! . . . That's real blonde MW hair!! . . . Whoopee!! . . . , ' Of course I like Chem Phys! Mlfivrahl, 2 3, Bain Club , 2, 3, Mist-ssl? 'li WILLIAM M., BECHTOLD Bill College Preparatory Hey Willeeee! . . . Yikers! . . . Thanks but no thanks! . . . The boy most likely to suc- fceed - and does! . . . The fair-haired Adonis. - Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1. 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3: Sophomore Class Vice4Presidentg Pep Club 3. JUDITH A. BERENATO Judi Business An asset to any party . . . Come on, let's dance! . . . Love that dimple . . . I don't know ! U bitions. 9. , KU vfgi Xt ,if V . . . Secretarial am- FBLA 2, 3, 43 Chorus lg FNA 2. LYNNE M. BARRENTINE Lynne College Preparatory 6'What's doin' tonight? . . . Where there's a dance, you'll find Lynne! . . . Food mooch- er at lunch . . . Somebody's got to set you straight!! Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Azurean 43 Chorus 4. chatrs . . FBL , 3, President 4: Pep 2, 33 Major- FNA 1, ettes 1. H. CLARK BICKLING Bick College Preparatory You're not, wrapped too tight! . . . Cool guy, who's also very nice!! . . . Inter- ested in the class of '65 . . . Yoa're a street squirrel! ! Basketball 1, 2g Football 13 Bells Are Ringing 3. fi BRUCE S. BARTRON Bruce College Preparatory Don't you ever leave that locker? . . . Hi, gang! Let's go!! . . . Watch that car, Bruce! . . . See you at the Whopper! X V 1 X l MARJORIE J. BIDDLE Marge College Preparatory Speaks softly, but smiles brightly! . . . Always ready with a joke . . . Loves folk music . . . Cone through any yellow lights lately, Marge? . . . A real sports fan. Azurean 4. '- '46 TO '64 RICHARD M. BAUMEISTER Rick College Preparatory Sings as he sails the Sassa- fras . . . Expensive tastes . . . 1t's enough to gag a maggot ! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3: Bridge -Club 3, 43 Russian Club 3, 4g Bells Are Ringing 35 Best Foot Forward 43 Debate Club 3, 4g Bot- any Club 2: Chemistry Physics Club 49 NHS 3, ROBERTA J. BECHER Berta College Preparatory All around sportswoman . . . Always has money on her hands. . . . What's new? . . . A lush blush! Brandywine Line lg Student Council 13 Sophomore Council: Junior Coun- cil: Senior Council, Class Treasurer 3, 4-3 Intramurals lg Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 33 Girls State 3. Club 3: 4. I EDWARD BELL Ed College Preparatory Another Einstein? . . . The strong, silent type . . . How sweet it isl' . . . Always out in front . . . Run, run, run!! Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. ANNE M. BITHER Anne College Preparatory '6Hi, Annie! . . . Top flutist . . . Make with it! . . . Has a friendly greeting for any- one, anytime, anyplace. Concert Baud 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Leader Corps 1. 47 CLASS OF I 964 DONNA M. BLISS Donna College Preparatory 'glllon Dieu! . . . Watch her bowl - it'll knock you over! . . . Fun-loving and lively. Chorus 1. 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 French Club 33 Bridge Club 4. SUSAN J. BOWER Sue Business Hi there. ' . . . A real cut- up . . . Mad collector of rec- ords . . . Has an innocent face but don't let it fool ya! School Store 1, 2, 3, 43 Pop Club 3, 43 Usher Squad 3, 43 Azurean 3, 43 FBLA 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2. WILLIAM P. BRADLEY Bill College Preparatory A Blazer: eats, sleeps, and talks music . . . A real cool trumpet . . . Gets around to all the best places. Soccer 1, 23 Marching Band 1: Con- Ceff Band 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. BROWNE Rick College Preparatory Oh, heck! . . . Hawk the bookie business, Sandor? . . . Should keep the Navy in stitches. German Club 2, 3, 43 Russian Club President 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 FTA 3, 43 Dramatics Club 13 Band 23 Check Your Worries, Bells Are Ringing 33 Best Foot Forward 4. MARTHA A. BLUME Marty College Preparatory Little blonde bombshell . . . Bob-ooom . . . Now lis- zYen.!! . . . Always busy. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Intramurals 13 FNA 43 llells Are Ringing 3. SUSAN BRANDNER Sue College Preparatory I give up . . . Can you ride horses in the snow? . . . Talented actress. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 33 French Club 33 FTA 33 Azurean 3, 4: Bells Are Ringing 33 Best Foot Forward 4. JAMES A. BRUCK Jim College Preparatory Plans a career in the Air Force . . . Dislikes pretentious VIVIAN BONFANTI Viv College Preparatory Added attraction from Padua . . . Has a French penpal . . . Oh, gosh .V D Dramatics 4. BONNIE M. BREEDING Bonnie Business Knows how to enjoy herself . . . Beware of those big brown eyes! . . . Short giant!! V WH RON LPB Llbigii GEORGE H. BOONE III Skip College Preparatory Hello, dere . . . What a sense of humor! . . . A kid at heart. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bridge Club 2, 3. Gulf' yr .IUDITH K. BRACHMAN Judy College Preparatory Giggle, giggle . . . Brains and beauty . . . Debates every- thing well . . . An AFS Finalist. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Humanities Seminar 2, 43 NHS 3, 43 Sophomore Council 23 French Club 3, Secretary 33 De- bate Club 33 Usher Squad 33 FTA 33 Bridge Club 3, 4: Azurean 4. l if we aro College she kidding or not? L v i -' 1 . T . Oh, ple-e-ze!! . watch out, patients, she'll people . . . What does he do with all those model planes? IRMA A. BREGER Irma College Preparatory Quiet and sensible? . . . Her middle name is Olive Oil . . Always nice, always friendly, always humorous. Latin Club 13 ntramurals 13 Spanish Cub 2, 33 NA 2, 3, 43 Library Cl b 2, 3, President 3, 4. I AML LINDA B. BUNITSKY Linder College Preparatory Find a party-you've found Linder . . . Meet you at the XL . ,U ,N ild with a hypo! Pit, gang! . . . Bunny per- ' Ulaibrary Club I, 23 Intramurals l, lj sonallty- tv FNA 3, 4: FBLA 2. Spanish Club 2, 33 Pep Club 3. M., we l CHARLES E. BUONASSISI Eric College Preparatory Watch out for those dreamy eyes . . . Whatis this, a Beaver Valley boy? . . . Ever ready for a good time . . . Mat man. Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Golf 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Intramurals 3: Ass tronomy Club 35 Senior Council 4. JOSEPH A. CALVARESE JR. .lay College Preparatory Qu'avez-vous, Jay? . . . What do you mean, my car's smashed? . . . Better him than me . . . Run, Jay, run! Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Soccer l, 2: Cross Country 3, 43 Humanities Seminar 3, 4, Chess Club lg Wres- CAROL L. BURKE Carol College Preparatory lt's no big thing .. . . loves sports . . . Does she really hate Deutsch? Neinl . . . Hey, Carol, try opening the door! , Hockey 2g Softball 2: Bridge Club 2, Usher Squad 2. FOUR ROBERT G. BUSCH Bob College Preparatory Forget it! . . . Our gain from Maryland . . . Now Wichita U-that's perfection . . . Pop the clutch, Bob . . . Never- more, nevermorel Tennis 3, 4. E RME CAROL L. BUSH Carol College Preparatory Has a flair for languages . . . Whiz at Chem-Phys . . . A high flying C.A.P. member . . . loves horses. Arcadia 3, 45 Chorus 3, 43 German Club 4. LORRAINE CAMPANELLI Lorrie College Preparatory How was Europe, Lorrie? . . . That husky voice sure doesn't lreep the boys away . . . Hey, Campy! tling lg Golf 3. w ROBERT H. CARTER Bob College Preparatory All American boy . . . Tall, dark, and handsome! . . . Terrific water skier . . . Sports, girls, more sports and more girls . . . Big Deal. Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 35 Base- ball lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bells Are Ringing 3. DAVID .l. CERCHIO Dave College Preparatory Hi-iii! . . . 303 Pontiac . . . Ivy Leaguer . . . If you think you're ticklish, you should see Dave! . . . Sallies refugee. Football l, 2, 35 Track 13 Intra- murals l, 2, 4: Junior Council. SUSAN E. CATHCART Gunther College Preparatory She invented enthusiasm . . . Imaginative, creative, and authoritative! . . . Beware of the troll! Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Brandywine Line 2, 3, 43 U.N. model assembly 3, 45 NHS 1. LAWRENCE E. CHAFFINCH Larry College Preparatory Part of the Beaver Valley crowd . . . How's that old Cornet chugging along? . . . Prefers short girls . . . Always where the fun is. Football 1. 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Wrestling 2, 43 Soccer 2, Baseball 23 Track 4. CAROL L. CENTA Kerrie College Preparatory . . . Freckles are her only problem . . . Ardent fan of Peter, Paul, and Mary . . .- Anyone need an acco ani JJ, on zano? L aq 4 U-J Q9 Transfer from Westfield N. .l. K WW CM' vi!! 1 , tv SONIA C. CHECHILA 6 CQ LYN QKVCLARK Sonia Bujinesgb fly Co e Preparatory A barefoot contessa . . . Loves C. bus the team on? to decorate . . . Beautiful hairlf UWA . . o on the beach or . . . Donlt sweat it! 4 lj saili n roze bay? . . . Intramurals l, 23 Latin Club lgf I 7-gh! fiotl' 1 Azur an Editorial Staff 45 FBLA 4. m lu 1, 2, 3, us 1, 2: zur , , g an E io W Awbw in 2 fg2Pe3 4 , FTA ifsl CLASS QF I 964 DAVID H. CLARK Dave College Preparatory Not another Beaver Valley boy! . . . Fair to middlin? . . . Watch that dribble! . . . Dreamy eyes, dreamy voice. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 25 Student Council 2. .IANICE L. CLOR fan College Preparatory Oh, no! A left turn! Cannot stand slowpokes Help, chlorophyll! . . . Loves all sports . . . Future G.0.P. leader? . . . Watch those shifty eyes! . . . Hails from Michigan. Student Council 1, 2g Brandywine mUf8 y 1 u 1 3, 4, Azurean , 5 ISIIC CU - WILSON O. COCHRAN Bill College Preparatory Plays a wicked clarinet . . . Oh, drop dead! . . . Heads for the ski slopes every chance he gets . . . More to him than meets the eye. Latin Club l, 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Council, Chemistry Club 3. JOANNE I. COOKE .lo College Preparatory Always rushing to meet those deadlines . . . She must eat 0K's for breakfast . . . Oh, for Pete's sake! Azurean 2, 3, 43- Photography editor 3, Copy editor 4g FTA 2, 3: Chorus 3, 43 Student Council 1: Senior Council 4. Line mn 1: NHS 2, 3, 4: Infra- ls 1 2 3 4- Bridge C 2 4 1' h lb 3 FRANCIS E. CLARK Franny College Preparatory Likes good books . . . Cool as a moosev . . . Hey, Franny, I lost another nickel in the cracker machine! Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 23 'd 4' Cl ss V'c P MARK CLARK Kink General You're really quick! , . , Plans to go into drafting . . . Can easily be found up at Grady's. NANCY J. CLARK NlUlCy General Hey, flash! . . . Serious, yet full of fun . . . Partial to Baltimore, Maryland . . . Check thatll' . . . regular teen . . . Future art teacher. PCP Club 2, 3, 4: Usher Squad 3 A 43 School Store 3, 4. Bri ge Club 3, , a 1 e- res- 2 FT ident 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club 4. Only 1 . . Growing pains: construc- tion makes BHS Hholeyl' . . . Wall-to-wall Sopho- mores-where are the Seniors? . . . Min Miller's physics class will meet in the auditorium . . . What happened to HLover's Lane?,'. . . Letls go look at colleges . . . The high cost of Seniority: yearbooks, athletic tickets, POD stocks, Senior pics . . . Crepe paper, confetti, posters-Brandywine's spirit soars. ADELAIDE M. COONS Ad College Preparatory Por Dios! . . . Oh, how I hate to get up in the morn- ing . . . Those speeches in public speaking! . . . Teach- er, may I', . . . Oh-those old people and their cars! Glee Club lg Chorus 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. LYNNE P. CORY Lynne College Preparatory, Oh, you birdfl' . . . Real art lover . . . What color will your shoes be tomorrow? . . . Says the wrong thing at the right time. Public Relations Club 2, 4: Sopho- more Councilg Chorus 45 Dramstics Club 4. JOHN W. COCHRAN Wynn College Preparatory lt's not that I don't like to work, it's just that Pm not in sympathy with if, . . . Likes to flyfish . . . Swing that racket, Wynn! Tennis 2, 3, 4. GERALD H. CONATY Kid College Preparatory The student of the year . . . Now for my next trick! . . . Our contribution to Green- wich Village . . . Who needs cartoons?-We have our own Torn and Gerry!! Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM K. COULTER Bill College Preparatory B.H.S.'s gain from Seaford . . . Down at the beach . , , Great sailor! . . . Love that old Car . . . Doesn't usually say too much, but what he says really means a lot! . . . Glad we got him. IRENE E. COWARD Irene College Preparatory Oh! My gosh! . . . Let's get a pizza, gang! . . . 0-h-h-h that . . . school policy! . . . Take my tem- perature, nurse . . . Life of the slumber party . . . Blond eyes and blue hair! FNA 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 23 Hockey 2, 33 Azurean 45 Pep Club 4. DONNA DARE Donna College Preparatory Seen but not heard . . . Elec- tronic computers, anyone? . . . Future secretary . . . It's hysterical! . . . Sweet and sentimental. ' Cl23Adia3A Bridge ub , 3 rca rean 33 Senior Council. NICHOLAS DELCAMPO II Nick College Preparatory Holy Hannabal Lee! . . . Golfer first class . . . Hates to wait . . . Baker's Boy . . . Quiet, good-humored. ' Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Sovhvmvre Councilg Junior Council: NHS 2. 3, 4. KEITH C. DILLON Keith College Preparatory A computer's encyclopedia of math answers . . . A flash of red, thafs him! . . . Keep that tennis ball bouncing. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 1, 25 Soccer 2: Math Club 35 Brandywine Line 3. QUALITY, OT QLIA TITY JANET E. CRAIG .lllfwl Business Want to give another speech for J. A., Janet? Absent minded?-Why sure . , , Her heart is in Harrisburg. Chorus lg School Store 4. JOHN DELIA .lack College Preparatory Deceptively silent . . . Take five!', . . . Brilliant smile . . . Get serious!n . . . You wish . . . Occasionally eccen- tric? Best Foot Forward 4. JOHN H. DILLS .lack College Preparatory Cool as a Mooseln . . . Whiz in Math . . . Quiet-only in Greetings, world . . LELAND D. CRIST Lee College Preparatory Bad news! . . . Hey, gang . . . He's ready and willing to try anything once! . . . Relaxes with a hot rod maga- zine? Football 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Track 23 Debate Club 3. MAY DESHONC May College Preparatory Quiet and helpful . . . An interest in the U. of D.? . . . cal lass. W ' .Arif FREDERICK C. DINGLE Fred College Preparatory Keeps looking for that 19th green . . . Give me a break! 501,001.1 i l UWM, ,O Strikeyf . . . Mr.HI7annaway's straight , - -W- , I ZW spejlm ,estsj man . . . Swlngzn. 25 Socgzix. pmrirgfe ' CDH 1. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, Club 4. I 31 4' AA ' A 'Y 4 . is JACQUELINE J. CULLEN Jackie Business I gotta go to work! . . . Can be seen in a '55 Chevy . . . A smile for everyone . . . Likes those IBM machines. S. HENRIETTA DAVIS Henri Business Yow-e-e-e!! . . . Often seen bombing around in a Chevy . A real H,0 fan . . . Ya say you want to get married- who doesn't? FBLA 3, 4. fb ROBERT A. DICKSON, JR. College Preparatory Dislikes people who talk too much . . . Don't sweat it! . . . Fan of Ray Charles . . . Likes to dance . . . Keeps track of the baseball leagues. RICHARD M. DONNER Dick College Preparatory Born to succeed!! . . . Al- ways enthusiastic . . . BHS's Music Man . . . Questions, Questions, and more Ques- tions! . . . Hey, ya . . . Educated forehead . . . Radio fanatic . . . Hack with a sax. 5l CLASS OF I 964 DIANE DOTTAVIO Diane College Preparatory Works hard, but plays hard, too! . . . Changes, anyone? . . . Quick learner! . . . Likes pools, parties, and New Mex- ico U. sweatshirts. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Gffman Club 25 Azurean 35 Senior Council. PHYLLIS A. DUNLAP Phil College Preparatory Yea, uh huh! . . . Hey, who's that red head? . . . Girl, what clothes! . . . Her secret ambition-to be a model. Marching Band l, 25 Concert Band 15 FNA 15 Latin Club 15 Azurenn 45 Pep Club 4. iii O . HARVEY W. EMERY bf Haro College Another brain!? . . . Can stand the German IV room- I wonder why?! . . . Coins, anyone?', . . . Digs the sci- ences . . . Plans to attend lVI.l.T. Micro-biology Club 25 Russian Club 25 Chemistry Club 3, vice-Apresident 33 Physics Club 4. DAVID J. EVANS III Dave College Preparatory Come on, Dave, kick that ball.'! . . . Always ready for fun . . . Bad news . . . A representativels representative. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Councilg Junior Councilg Student Council 3, 4. KATHRYN J. DOWNS Kathy Business Always the center of attrac- tion . . . You really tear me ztpll' . . . Hey, Downsie, show us how to dance!! . . . A legend in her time. Softball 2, 3, 4, WAYNE E. EMSLEY ayne College Preparatory ars, cars, anyone for cars!? . . . A C.A.P. kid . . . Ready to enjoy life and what it brings . . . Loves those cars and girls, maybe? lLatin Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY E. EVANS Nancy College Preparatory Bubbling over with news . . . Contagious giggle . . . Never a dull moment! . . . It was quite perturbing!! . . . Who ate my lunch?!! Intramurals 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 4. LESLIE DUKART LINDA K. DUNCAN Les College Preparatory Reb General Inquisitive nature . . . A real Whafs life without fun? . . sports addict . . . Speaks with a Chicago accent . . . Has a broad grin. C. LYNNE ESHLEMAN Lynne College Preparatory Plays a swinging guitar , .'. Has a fascinating collectionoi South American jewelry . . . Bargain as a junior, captivat- ing smile . . . Teeny, tiny waist . . . Gaily colored clothes. Pep Club Volleyball 3. ROBERT W. EWING Bob College Preparatory Ex-enemy from across the way! . . . So quiet, but oh, so friendly . . . A quick and ready smile . . . A good shot! Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Track 3, 4. Fm still here, Dr. Casey. . . . Keep those phone calls short!! . . . Spontaneous!! . . . Y'all come!! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Botany Club 1, 2, 3. HELEN M. EDDY Helen College Preparatory Look out for that flying grapefruitl . . . That makes me mad! . . . Cute little Volkswagen . . . Oh, good, no POD today! lntramurals 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 25 Arcadia 3: FTA 4. BARBARA L. EVANS Barb College Preparatory Yabadabadoo! . . . Friendly and fun-loving . . . Enjoys water-skiing . . . Spirit, pep, and go! . . . Oh, sugar! Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 45 NHS 3, 4, secretary 35 FTA 3, 45 Sophomore Class Secretary. BARBARA J. FEHR Barbara College Preparatory House lights, please! . . . Hurry up with those setsv . . . Has the bounce and energy of a kitten. Chorus 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3: German Club 3, 4. KN32'r-J Km 'fWM7i5?i5eV,..,FLQAL Bouncv B dv JILL L. FELDMANN 1 College Preparatory 01 Jill. ' . . . Excels in everything . . . Let's hear more about those lifeguardsf Sports come naturally . . . Always happy, always gay, al- ways something nice to say. rkev 1, 2, 3, captain 43 Volley- 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mnreliing ntl 2, 3, -15 Bridge Club 2, 3: ennis 33 NHS treasurer 3, 4: Suenrc Seminar 3, 4. DONALD CALLACHER Don General Looe that grin . . . i'Cool it . . . Absolutely hates home- worlrl . . . That's not it . . . HLet's gol FRED E. CILMER Fred College Preparatory Bach home in West Vir- ginia . . . Was that home- work or night work, Fred? A Southern gentleman Plays a cool trumpet., Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert nd 1 2, 3, 4. KENDALL W. CLANDINC Ixen College Preparatory A future Air Force man . . . What a dupa. ' . . . How many cars did you say you have9l . . . An easy-going sort of guy . . . Great public spealierll V V-JEANYL. FREIES TWU lean College Preparatory fd give anything , , , All. around doodler. Student Council 1: Usher Squad 1, seeretaryetreasurt-r 2, president 3, 4: Library Club 15 German Club 13 Humanities Seminar 2, 3, 45 Junior Council 3, NHS 3, 4, SANDRA L. GILMER Sandi College Preparatory Oh, those rowdiesln . . . New to co-educationll . . . Always on the go . . . Small in stature but big in per- sonality. r., AMY R. COELLER Amy College Preparatory Art class holds a certain fas- cination . . . Coelleris Barnl . . . Seldom flustered . . . 1 d0n't eare. ' Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Gun team 2, 3, -lg Azurean 3. 41 Editor lg Pep Club 2, 3g l- lf-K 3. CCP' U MARTIN D. Fox .llart College Preparatory Chess is the game of the in- tellectual . . . What's ticking in that plaid briefcase? . . . Smart?-Aren't all foxes? . . . Five dollar words. ' Clie-ss Club preside-nt 1, 2. 3. l: Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 45 Table Tennis 3, 4. FAITH CILPIN Faith College Preparatory Really?l . . . Interest at Delaware . . . That your let- ter sweater?-with three stars in wrestlingl . . . A friendly smile for everyone. Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey Team 25 Gym T:-am 23 Latin Club 2: Pep Club 23 Cheerleading 3, captain 4: Stud:-nt Council 33 Sen- ior Council 4. L t an X Ml ' K. KATHLEEN CAGE Kathy College Preparatory I got up at 4:30 to study. ' . . . Why are they called slumber parties? . . . uBut, Herr Cappodannoln Chorus 1, 23 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Convert Band 2, 3, 43 Gt-rnmn Club vice-president 1, 3: T-Iath Club 2: NHS 3. -1: Brarzrlszvirre Line 3. typing editor -1: Hunmnitit-s Semi- nnr 3. JOHN H. GALLACHER Junior College Preparatory Tell me-- will ya?', . . . Our Sallies man . . . 'Sl'll drinlr to that. ' . . . Need any gum wrappers? V S eh hvlimitl UV emieiiim JOSEPH .l. COODLEY .lay College Preparatory Hates to lose football games . . . You can tell his laugh a mile awayff Football 1, 2. 3, 45 Tri-Captain 1: Wrestling 1. 2, -1: Baseball lg Track 3, 4: Senior Council, Chorus 3. MARY LYNN COTSCH Cootch College Preparatory Friendly smile for everyonel . . , Malte room for mel . . . Look out for my lunch! . . . I just love slumber parties . . . Our gain from Toledo. Spanish Club ig Bridge Club NCY OREST CINSIORSKY College Preparatory real sports fan . . . Likes Latin?? . . . Lefs go, Art! 0, . .jgtotg that POD?.' . . . C 53 J if CLASS GF I ANNE E. GRAHAM Ann College Preparatory Everybvdyfs friend . . . LDUC that laugh . . . Hockey or tennis, anyone? . . . Naturally curly personality . . . There are prowlers in Liftwood . . . Talk about state champion swimmers . . . Well, when I was at the TajMahal . . . Oh, He called me last night! St dent Council 1, 2, 3, 42 TBl'lYll5 2 3 4 Hook 2 3 4 P v I CY . i S EP 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM T. GULA Bill College Preparatory Don't say I never gave you anything . . . How's Dr. Pepper, Bill? . . . invested fireman. Soccer 1, 2. x N X 'm Nflxxt H, l YV ' Xl JANET L. HACKWORTH an College Preparatory Makes her own alphabet soup FTA, CAP, JA! . . . Mem- ber of the Student Council of Churches . . . Another feature article to write!! . . . Singer and organist. Ltn Club 1: Bridge Club 1, 23 It murals lg FTA 3, 43 Brandy- e Line 3, 43 Chorus 3, 41 Fr ch Club 35 School Store 4. WILLIAM T. HAINES Bi General Pet Peeve: the no smoking rue . . . Plans to be a me- chanic . . . What a bomb!! Want a ride? 964 KATHRYN F. GREEN Kathy College Preparatory 0key doke!? . . . Can al- ways be counted on for class projects . . . 4 no trump? . . . Pool checker lon life- guards!! Student Council 1, 4: Intramurals 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2g Jr. Honor Society lg Sophomore Council: NHS 3, 4-5 Bridge Club 3, 4, vice- 3 FTA 3, 45 Junior VIRGINIA C. HAHN Ginny College Preparatory Always gazing at the Heights . . . A's in school and boy care . . . i'Sweet is her mid- dle name . . . When's your next party? Student Council lg Intramurals 1: Pep Club 2, 3. it WILLIAM P. HALE Bill Business Well, here I am again-no homework!', . . . Cars, cars, cars, always cars!! . . . What about Tuesday nights, Bill? RODNEY L. GREGG Rod College Preparatory Great dancer . . . Found: swingin' party . . . Also found: Rod . . . Loves week- ends . . . He's the sort of guy who gets along with everyone. gurgior Council: Intramurals 1, 2, ALLEN W. HAIGH Haighzes College Preparatory He and worry have never met . . . P.S.'s loss-BHS's gain in '62 . . . Enjoys Water skiing . . . How's your jump shot, Allen? Track 3, 43 Football 4. MMU W I NAA! I ROBERT E. HALLER Bob Gen ral How 'bout that debate, Bob? . . . Likes cherry sodas and bubble gum . . . Just call him Brooklyn! . . . Strikes, Spares, and Stirrups. KATHRYN GRIGSBY Kathie College Preparatory Real adept seamstress Water skiing enthusiast that dorsal blood vessel' Fresh from the band box look. Usher Squad lg Spanish Club 2 3,1-'HA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4. MICHAEL F. GUNNING Mike College Preparatory Boy, that test was bad news! . . . Where did you say you left Tigue's truck? . . . Get a load of that car! I . DENISE J. HAINES Denise Business 'g0h! Sugar lets! . . . Look out, Goldey Beacom-here she comes! . . . Always cheerful' . . . Here she comes-there she goes . . . Stereophonzc laugh. ' JAMES K. HAMILTON af. K. College Preparatory Take it easy, don't get any Mon you! . . . Barefoot Boy A . . . Casanova in a Grand Prix :li Gif. . . . Handy with a racket and r golf club . . . Ask him about C07ltCSt. Club 13 Student Council 1, 2 1 2 S W Habla Espanol? . . . 'Now when your scalpel reaches 1 Mr. Capodanno's chinnmg Soccer lg Wrestling lg S , 3 NH 1, 2: Senior Cou ci lg Azurean 13 Tennis 1. THOMAS G. T om College Preparatory Fore!! . . . The Thinker . . . A two-dab man . . . Harvard, Yale, or MIT? Student Council 2, 35 Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Chemistry Club 3, Pres- ident 3. DONALD A. HANBY Don College Preparatory Hunting is his hobby . . . Camping, anyone? . . . A hard worker who gives it all he's got!! . . . The quiet type. lo OCIOQNO Iii O D OOFUFOJ BOB'S FULL M00 NANCY E. HANBY Nancy College Preparatory How's the cows?', . , , A starched white cap and a Stelhescope for Nurse Nancy . . . Yeah!,' Latin Club 1, 2, 35 FNA 15 Intrg. murals 15 Basketball 25 Softball 23,4 1 CO O 0 5, ,. 'V I QOCQOLBQQ, 4356621 WILLIAM L. HARDING Bill College Preparatory Want to buy a ticket? . . . Plays a swinging guitar . . . Pet peeve: finding junk in his tuba. Brandywine Blazers 2, 3, 45 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 35 Soccer 25 Senior Council 4. CHERYL A. HARVEY Cheryl Business Oh, blast it!', . . . I love the drive-in! . . . No com- mercials!! . . . Hails from Plymouth-Whitemarsh . . . Hot little Corvair! 'wk 4:1331-lb X I qc!! 1 W f f A F' is 4-I x W J it by DAVID S. HARRIS Dave College Preparatory Behave yourself . . . Not stubborn, adamant . . . Let's go, guys! . . . Plans: U. of Kentucky, of course!! 1 Azurean 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-cap- tain 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4, President 4. BONNIE K. HASSE Bonnie College Preparatory It ain't no big thing . . . Love those red Corvettes! . . . Sunday drivers make her blood boil. 1-'NA 15 Library Club 15 Dramatic: Club 1, 25 FTA 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Hockey 25 Majorettes 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Tennis 2, 3. JOAN K. HARTMAN Joie College Preparatory Way to go! . . . loves doing the unusual and adven- turous . . . Yea, Ocean City!! Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Hockey Manager 3, 45 Sopho- more Councilg Junior Council5 Sen- ior Councilg Basketball 3, 45 Azu- rean 25 Brandywine Line 1. SUZANNE E. HASTINGS Sue College Preparatory Are you seniors? . . . Dis- likes underclassmen . . . Fu- ture Florence Nightingale. Chess Club 13 FNA 3. KAREN M. HARADA Karen Business '6Really patheticlv . . . She has that Oriental look . . . Pm not an exchange stu- dent! . . . We know you,re creative, but an abstract Mona Lisa!? Majorettes 2. SQ Ill if llf 4' I ELAINE M. HARTMANN Elaine College Preparatory Future Picasso! . . . Teenage Cleopatra . . . What, me worry? . . . Impish smile. Azurean 45 Pep Club 2, 3. 4, Sec- retary 35 Dramatics Club 25 Intra- murals 25 Bells Are Ringing. 1, , . +1 , - ff L- ' kv Li X57 L, f T . W. L' lf fl 71.1, Jn tyj 5-3 -'I . NANCY A. HAUSER Nancy College Preparatory A real art lover . . . and good at it too! . . . really . . . quietly smart . . . H5 foot 2? . . . likes to sing. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Arcadia 35 NHS 3, 4, C' ,gluq ill ECllg'LLL Jig, fl Um X 55 lwywgw 56 CLASS GF I 964 THOMAS J. HEALY Tom College Preparatory Conscientious fireman? . . . Always drawing bunnies . . . Business swimming, and pool! . . . Oh, . . . Able manager ROYCE A. HERMAN Roman College Preparatory Hot-rodding musician . . . Ex- ercise on the high. bar , . . Has anyone seen a blue Be goodly, . . . Girls, girls, and then there are always girlsll Senior Council 4g Football 1. otball team. Fo l , 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. Q Dodge? . . . Classes-his trademark. Dance Band 1, 2, 3: Gym team 3, 4: Soccer 1: Marching Band Ig Concert Band Ig School Play 4. Carol Patron bar! . . finances the and a are trad Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 urer 3, 45 Dramatics 23 Pep Club 2. PAUL W. HIRSEMAN JR. Paul College Preparatory Actually likes science 1 . . Seems quiet until you get to know him . . . Plays a good flute . . . Dislikes teachers who butt up in the lunch line. Concert Band 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 4. with sr GREGORY A. Greg College Hates boys with long who think they're tough . . . Loves sports . . . Where the girls are. Y Q Football 1, 2, 3, 45 WYUSIIWEZ 1, 2, 43 Track 3, 4. HV ELIZABETH A. HUGHES Betty College Preparatory Oh, yeah? . . . Wears a certain P. S. ring . . . Loves madras . . . softball fan. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. HITCHCOCK Betsy College Preparatory Often seen in a certain green Studebaker . . . Loves New England countryside . . . Great with kids . . . Loves a certain POD class. Usher Sfquad 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Cxlaqrus 3, 4: Azurean 45 Intra- x.-... ,fn UC YXUT ' U 6 LYNNE HUNTSBERCER Bannie College Preparatory Yow-eel . . . Lives for fun . . . Excels in Luckiexcept while slciingl . . . A hard worker . . . Real beach girl! Mnrcllin. and Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Brandy- wine Line 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 33 Hockey Mgr. 33 Senior Council, Debate Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 33 Azurean 4: NHS 2. JULIE A. HILL Julie College Preparatory A member of Pajama Parties Anonymous . . . Any more tickets, Julie . . . Import from Arkansas . . . Wait a minute! Pep Club 35 Spanish Bridge Club 4. Club 3: LAURIE C. HLADICK Laurie College Preparatory Doesn't like boys who wear V orange socks . . . A jug of i J, wine, a loaf of bread and Thou-aheml . . . From Connecticut . . . Writes poetry . . . Existentialism. wi JOHN C. HUTTON .lohn College Preparatory Yes, but- . . . Science whiz . . . Inquiring mind . . . An amiable chuckle is catch- ingl Microbiology Club 25 German Club 25 Physics Club 4. DONNA L. JACKSON ite y 2 L. . tl' 'l RONALD A. IANIRE Ron College Preparatory Oh, yeah? . . . The worldis greatest skeptic . . . Ambition, to become a technologistl . . . Artistic. ll tl l .til if dill ffl in, tt Donna Business Good luc'k. ' . . . Wanna go to the raees, Donna? Ambition?-To become groom-of horses, that is Softball 3. JAMES J. JENNINCS .lirn General Plans to work, work, work, after graduation! . . . Lueky boy! . . . On the quiet side . . . Red hair and ,lreeklesl RALPH K. JOSEPH Ralph College Preparatory Baek again after a year in lV.,l. . . . lleel me at the Acnzel . . . All around niee guy . . . l'll have a coke please. Il .' .I J. THEODORE IMMEDIATO Ted College Preparatory Fantastic in gymnastics . . . Our Krupa on the drums . . . Do you want a donut, Ted? Latin Club 1, 25 Brandywine Blazers l, 2, 3: Concert llanrl 2, 3, 43 Gymnastic Tl-:un 3, 4: Marching Rand 3, 4g Russian Club 3, 4: Brandywine Line lg PR Club 1. JANE C. JENSEN Janie College Preparatory Beautiful eomplexion . . . 1 got a letterl . . . Da blondes really have more jun? - Latin Club l. 2, 3, 'tg Pt-p Club 2, 3, fl: Intramurals 1: Dranxatics 23 FTA 3, 43 Azurean 4. ROBERT C. JUSTIS, JR. Rob College Preparatory Blonde u'at'y hairl . . , H55 building his Hlittle deuee 0011110-P, . . . Tall.-ing about ehangesl . . . You like the Class of '65? BLIR A. IMMEDIATO Linda Business '6You're breaking me upl . . . Loves to dance with con- servatives . . . Way out hair- dosl . . . Plans to be a cos- rnetologist . . . Likes sportsl Intranulrals 1, 2, 3. HTS, BLIR RUTH W. JACK Bonnie College Preparatory Spike heels are a girl's best friend . . . Smokers beware! . . . Merci bucketsl' . . . Adores French-or does she? NIHS 1: Latin Club 25 I-'NA 2, 3. 43 Frr-neh Club 3, 113 NHS 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. , X Y -i , 'fr f ,V -,uf '.A,1. LjLvp3,,,7gL,f P yCe,f',f7,'0 174- gf ,L 1 4' I. .f . ,ji t . ' -- If 1' Y X ffLJ '7f fs Najaf ffpcjg-,T 4 4 K, V, iq, H sq A PAUL C. JOHNSON Flash College Preparatory What really happens in your dark room, Paul? . . . Col- lects fish? . . . Parlez-vous francais? Photography Club 1, 2, 4: Latin Club 1 g PR Club el: lfrarzrlvtvim' Line 2, 3, 4g Baseball Manager 2. KAREN E. KAMPHAUS Karen College Preparatory Digs Kingston Trio . . . i'Yeah, you doln . . . Hates crowded buses . . . flat easily ,llusteretl . . . Sueeurnbs to flattery. Pep Club 2, 3. I: FTA l: lntra- murals 2, 3, 'lg Basketball Klan- ager -l. KAYA. JACKSON College Preparatory . Heavensln . . . What a word .N mixerl . . . ul hear a Freneh irlynp V Sunn rs ir1.f,U sf J -1, glge-, . achusetts . . . arttes after sehfool. ,V f .,,f . ,T f674i fIi.1ru-I-Ft flziuui' li 2, 3, -1: ltflra-' K inumls 1, 2, 3, -I: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Xlnrcli- ing Band 2, 3, lg Azurean Allusi- nvss Staff 3. lg lflli 1. ROBERT C. JONES Bob College Preparatory Did you mention the band? . . . Mad about tennis . . . Future seientist . . . lVa,,H0t6 . . . Collerts aquariums . . . . . . Crazy driver. Sm-et-r l: Court-rl Bnnrl l. 2. 3: lVlarebiup l3:m1l 2: Danee Rantl 3: Svivure St-uliunr 3. JANICE A. KAYS jan College Preparatory Devil or Angel? . . . Loire those stuffed animals . . . Al- rnost organized . . . Artist with a flair. fllnjon-ltvs 1, 2, 13, li Pep Club 3. CLASS OF I 964 ROBERT KEELINC Bob College Preparatory Quiet and studious . . . New Io Brandywine in '62 . . . Suffers from POD . . . What?.' . . . Nice guy. TOM L. KILEY RUTH E. KEPHART Ruth College Preparatory Oh, yeahli' . . . Hates over- dramatic people . . . Latin, anyone? . . . Future teacher t . . Cool, calm, collected- that's Ruth! Latin Club 2, 3, secretary 23 FTA 3, 4, secretary 4. 58 Strech College Preparatory Our gain from Salliesl . . . Always seen at cool parties . . . One of the local fire fighters . . . A beaver valley boy! l?l . . . He must have eaten his Wheatiesfl UMUR KOK Umur College Preparatory Exchange student from Tur- key who is no chicken on the soccer field . . . Oh, those lunch linesfn Soccer 4. S. RICHARD KELLER Richard General I don't care what everybody else has got-that's mine. . Silence is golden . . . Quiet kid with a cowlick. JOHN C. KINNAMON Jack College Preparatory Yea modern jazzy . . . What's this? A member of the Troika- Membon Governing Body? . . . May-be that's what he carries in one of those big CIISES. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Blazers 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert bantl 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 35 Junior Council 3, 45 Russian Club 3, 45 Physics Club 4. NINA M. KRAMER Nina Business I donlt believe it!. ' . . . Keeps up the conversation . . . Great swimmer . . . When she smiles, her whole face lights upl Intramurals 1, 25 Chorus 15 Pep Club 35 Volleyball 3. CAIL KELLEY Gail College Preparatory Tres bienlv . . . nBut are my contacts really in? . . . Adores French for does shel . . . Diaper pins, anybody? . . . Wild about boys . . . Avid sports fan. Drama 15 Intramurals 1, 25 FNA 35 French Club 35 Azurean 4. STEVEN B. KLACSMAN Steve - College Preparatory 'il rlon't want to hear it. ' . . . Plans to go to college . . . Enjoys Mad magazine . . . The mad scientist . . . Snakes? Chess Club 1: Soccer 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, 25 Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Botany Club 35 Bridge- Club 35 Senior Counril. LILLIAN K. KUCHAR Dolly College Preparatory Whooa,' You really scare me. ' . . . The girl with the curler coiffure . . . Don't let her size fool you! . . . U. S. Marine Corps-here she comesll Basketball 2, 45 Hockey 35 softball 2, 3, 45 FBLA 2. l wry KATHIE J. KELLY Kathie Business The crazy Irishman from Pala- tine . . . Collects .lohnny Mathis frecords, that isl . . . Airline Hostess?-Watch out, here she comes . . . Holy Molyl FBLA 4. .IOANNE KERSLAKE College Preparatory That's sharpfl' . . . Always a smile . . . Speaks softly but says a lot . . . Favorite place-The Quarry! . . . You're kidding?? FNA 1, 2, 45 Intramurals 15 Pep ELAINE C. KNOWLES Elaine Business Future beautician . . . Gor- geous red hair! . . . Waiting until school is out. ' . . . We 91 wonder why. . Intramurals 1, 25 FBLA 4. LYNN KUMME Kume College Preparatory Looks quiet, but . . . You can always find her where the fun is . . . Yeah, West Virginia . . . Attached to the class of 64 -at Mt. Pleas. ant. Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Azurean 3, 45 Intramurals 3. LINDA S. LILLY VNA L LOU THOMAS E. KUNKLE Krinkles Business A rowdy from Chester . . . I thought you was . . . You're ouglyfu . . . Likes 1940 Fords and girls . . . Flaming red hair. ROBERT J. LEVERING 0' Bob College Preparatory Pshaw. ' . . . Enjoys a good argument . . . Hey, Quees- draw, I got a new Jose Jimenez record. ' . . . Love that sax l . . . Fun to be with. Dance Band I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, Sq Soccer 1, 2. 3, 43 Baseball 2: Chess Club l. 2, 3: NHS 3, 43 Track 45 Boys' Stale 3. THOMAS B. LINCH Tom College Preparatory Special taste: photography . . . Two-tone eyes-one blue, one brownl . . . Cenainely nice. Biology club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Photography Club 4. D. ALEXANDER LITTLE Alex College Preparatory A real Casanova . . . Con- tributes to the Zink,' fundf . . . 2-tone hair . . . Hang loosell' . . . Twinkle-toes on the dance floor! Concert Band 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 35 Chorus 23 Latin Club 3: Cross Country 3, 43 Student Couue cil 33 Track 4. KATHRYN A Kathy College Preparatory Red hair and a sweet disposi- tion . . . Always on time . . . Are bells still ringing? . . . Sing me a songl Library Club 1, 23 Usher Squad lg Chorus 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Public Relations 3, 45 FNA 33 Bells Are Ringing 33 Best Foot Forward 4: Bridge Club 43 Intra- 34- Club 3. 79 GE PAMELA J. LENZA Penny College Preparatory Hllfly stomach is growlinglu . . . The girl in the Chevy pick-up truck . . . Full of fun . . . Why is Texas so great? Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club I. Motorcades-4'Stay in line! . . . Sunday football . . . '4Let's all go to Goeller's barn ' . . . Channel 0' 12: WHYY . . . Filling out college applications . , 5 is like taking an exam . . . '6lVleet you in the lounge ' is now a standard expression . . . Who took away Linda College Preparatory Likes VW's . . . 'sSmile . . Never has a dreary day . . How did you like POD? . . . One of those people who is a friend to all. Softball 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4. ' '7...P i!Where illweholdthe ph our road signs. an c w . WALTER C. MP5 tv- Prom? . . . Battle Hymn of the Harriers . . . A 51511 B Nfefleee Prwpafa ze u . . . m , crutch here, a crutch there . . . And don't forget 011 ffgg shy YIPZUS. . . . Ullef- l the hayride! . . . A true athlete, wit braiiii to matchl MATTHEW E. LLOYD llflatt College Preparatory Parlez-vous Francais, Matt? . . . '61 don't think so . . Talleyville man . . . Had any sleep lately, Matt? . . . Two- speed man-slow and stop. Football 1. LINDA W. LOPEZ Linda College Preparatory Oh, r-e-a-l-l-yl . . . Usually seen above the crowd in col- legiate clothes . . . Smile. you're on Candid Camera . . . Always prepared .' Sei:-ucv Club I g Bridge Club l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Azurenu. h h 2 'S 1 H k 2 p olograp y , . , f 3 uc ey . Fmitlnnll 1. 2, 3. 43 Basketball l, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 2, 3, 43 Humanities Seminar 2, 3, 4. DAVID M. LUKOFF Luke College Preparatory Frxygh. ' . . . Pet Peeve: 97076 of the people . . . Girls rate with him . . . Swing that hall Bas:-ball 1, 3. 4: Intramurals l, 3, 45 Vlrestliug I. CLASS OF I964 3 G JOHN LYNAM I RICHARD G. LYON EDDA .I. MAHRU john General 5lCll, College Preparatory Ezlda College Preparatory HT1mg'3 jtfv , , ,Sharp dresser Smile, .Richl . U. . Now Dimples with each smile . . . Whlfs your barber, john? about Latin . . . Quiet, serious ':Guess what! . . . Full of I , Going to trade school - - . fomeoneq to look up to fun and friendliness . . . Any- after graduation . . . Like ' ' ' The Brin-Sh Llfmu - - - 0f1f?.l0f fl Swim? ,iW, doeslft, Those blue eyes! PR Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Cars' lo ' Intramurals 15 Basketball 2: 3, -'lr Azurenn 4, Spanish Club 1: CONSTANCE V. MARSHALL Connie College Preparatory Dislikes people who mess around with fireecrackers . . . Vitality plus . . . Loves skiing and sailing . . . I am thor- oughly and emphatically irn- presserlf Basketball 2, 1: Hes! Foot For- uvrrzl 1: Druuuuiv: 1, 2. 3, 4: Hockey' 3: Leurlf-r Corps l, 2g Jun- ior Cnunril 3: Pup Club 33 Softball 2. 3. 1. .IU-DITH K. MASTON Judy General Beautiful long brown hair . . . l'm ernbarrassedlv . . Wants to be a beautician . . . Meet ya in the girls, roonif, Pep Club 2. ROBERT B. MCBRIDE Rolf College Preparatory Hey, .1lac. , . . . Likes to loaf, but nzan, can he run! . . . ls this our 478111 or 479th lap? .... liastefs degree in pool raiding . . . How ,bout a pumpkin? Trzurk 1, 2, 3, lg Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Brandywine Line 2, 3, 4, Etlitori: Latin Club 2, 33 Humanities Semi- nar 33 Bridge Club 3, 45 NHS 2, 3, V.-Pres. 3, 4. JEAN M. MATTE1 Jeannie Business Dislikes people with superior- ity complexes . . . Beautiful clothes . . . H1 love your hair . . . How about a game of touch football? . . . Wants to be an airline stewardess. School Store lg Junior Council 3: FBLA 3, 4, Treas. 4. SUSAN A. MCCLAIN Sue Business Oh, those wild SIIIIIIIIFTSJU . . . A memorable voice . . . Restless . . . Future beauti- cian. Freueli Club 43 NHS 3, 4. MARIETTA C. MAY Marietta College Preparatory Conscientiousll . . . Uh, my hair is straightlv . . . Tig- gers are particulary . . . Has a jlair with a paint brush . . . Loves to sail. Tennis I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2g Azurean 1, 2, 4, Art E Junior Councilg Hockey 2, NHS 3, 4. JEANNE K. MCDONAL Jeannie College Preparatory Got a flat tire? . . . Let's H0 get some pizzaf . . . Holy Holy . . . Spanish, anyone? . . . lim hungry. ' . . . g'That , , . .Qu isnt rne, is it. Bridge Club 3: Intramurals 3: Azurean 45 Senior Councilg Ifellx Aye Ringing 3, Business Manager 3. STEVEN L. MARK Steve College Preparatory C'est la vieli' , , , Crazy about Math?-not quite! . . . Goes for waterskiing and golf . . . 'gTake it easyl' . . . Digs Ray Charles . . . A nice guy to be around. Intramurals 1, 2, 39 Golf 1. .IOSEPH F. NIASCELLI Whop College Preparatory' You gotta be seriousu . Swingin, dancer . . . The Bulldog on second base . . . Give me a man. urith dark hair . . . The best things come in small packages. Football 1: Rnwlmll 1. 2. 2. MELVIN C. MCBRIDE lfflark College Preparatory It's not that l'ni dumb, but when I study I have to think, and when I think, I'rn too . tired to studyfn . . . Check ,Yi thosextuzzy soeksf . . . Orig- kt ' r ot bright ideas Ww J ll -N2, 3, 43 Traek tel.. L I' G gl' , 59 KATHRYN MCDONALD Kathy College Preparatory Willing worker . . . Science class is so-o-o interesting? . . . Swimmers-take your mark! . . . Shoot another basket, Kathy . . . Her friendship is worth having. V Pep Club 23 Bridge Club 33 Chorus 35 Home EC. Club 4. ARDEAN V. McKEE Ginger Business Pm embarrassedlu . . . Do her feet touch the floor? . . . Whois got the button . Ginger-snap! JEANNE A. MCRIGHT Jeannie College Preparatory Beach girl . . . Artistic flair . . . Cullible? . . . Perpetual srniler . . . Always on Cloud 9 . . . What did you say? . . . Ucky muckyv . . . I am not blushing. ' Library Club 1: Chorus 1. 2: Azurean Editorial Staff 2, 3, 43 Senior Section Editor 4, Pep Club 3. THEODORE H. MEYERMAN JR. Ted College Preparatory El farnoso serior Meyerrnan . . . Collects bowling pins .,. . An original football shower singer. Football 2, 3. -Ig Bells Are Ringing 33 Best Foot Forward 4. VVILLIAM N. MOORE Bill College Preparatory Another asset to Brandywine coming to us from P.S. du- Pont . . . I,ll buy thatfl' . . . Planning lo be a golf pro? . . . Anybody want to put a model together? . . . Don't bet on it.'. ' Golf Train 3, 4. JAMES B. MCLAREN .lim College Preparatory Don't tell me your prob- lernsll' . . . Good grief! . . . Loves to play golf and fish . . . True-blue band man. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 March- ing Band 2, 3. 43 Microbiology Club 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Chem- istry Club 35 Best Font Forward 4. MICHAEL D. MILLER Jlike College Preparatory 'cWill ya look at that car?.',' . . . Yea Chem-Phys, love those labsf . . . Pin a GMC man . . . Here's to the fabu- lous 5-1+-I . . . Look out, here he cornesl Football lg Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4. w PATRICA J. MOORE Paddy College Preparatory 'cCeesh.',' . . . l'Please . . . donlt call me Patil' . . . A winning smile and a friendly word . . . Received any letters lately? Frenrb Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, -Ig Draxnativs Club 2: Tennis Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Bridge Club 33 Azurean 43 Intramurals 4. GIVE 'E 'ELL KATHLEEN A. MCMAHON Kassie College Preparatory Shalom!', . . . Swimmer . . . Likes drama . . . Does nutty things . . . Came from Wawa- rosa, Wisconsin. Stage Crew 'lg Library Ass't 43 Li- brary Club 4q FTA 43 Azun-'an 4: Home Economics Club 4. .JEFFREY I. MILLSTONE Jeff College Preparatory Best JFK imitation since Vaughn .lleader . . . i'You wanna bet?', . . . 'Take it ,, easy . . . Even tempered carrot-top . . . Philliels fan . . . Deadly dimples. Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatics Club 23 Clit-nlislry Club 35 Physics Club 4. l DONALD C. MORRIS Don College Preparatory Class is where you learn?? . . . Always going to the beach-winter, summer, rain or shine . . . C0011 man with a sailfish . . . Loves to laugh. Band 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 33 Bells Are Ringing 3g Best Foot For- ward 4. JOHN C. MCMILLAN John College Preparatory Is this what they mean by a '6Ceorgia Peachn? . . . Brains and brawn . . . Likes to col- lect coins, but don't we all? Football 3, 43 Matb Club 35 Senior Council. LINDA L. MEEKS Linda Business ul don't know . . . You might know they'd raise the price of stamps. Pep Club 2, 33 Intramurals 21 FBLA 3, 45 School Store 3. JOSEPH F. MISERO JR. Li'l Jlis College Preparatory Likes eiferything, especially girls! . . . '4Tilt. , . . . Collects coins . . . Future filter man for those thinking machines- IBJI . . . Our gain from Sallies. VVrestlin,r: 3, 13 Botany Club 35 Golf 3, 4. JOHN T. MULROONEY Johnny College Preparatory Quiet, but you never can tell . . . Bottoms upi' . . . Digs water skiing . . . Bulldog ad- dition in '63. D it-fo ,Me i1esX,,iffiQ7 ' cv OJ kQj,,C'V' C ASS DF l954 K JUDITH M. MUSHLIT Judi College Preparatory l'm so exciterl. ' . . . Conserv- ative? . . . What a change . . . Oh, school. . . What a laugh . . . Cute and lively . . . Makes life interesting. FBLA 45 Intramurals. JUDITH A. NACK .ludy College Preparatory Splish splash-when you're too old to be on a swim team, coach one . . . A pepper of cheers . . . Our Jr. National Swim Champ. Jr. National Honor Society 15 ln- ?amurals 1, 25 Math Club 25 Gym MARLYN H. NERLINGER Marlyn College Preparatory Southern belle . . . Really? . . . Darn it alll . . . Loves to sleep . . . You should see her stuffed animalsf . . . Sur- gical nurse . . . Real all around girl! Bridge Club 35 FNA 3. MARY J. NEUGEBAUER Mary ,lane College Preparatory Reallyl,' . . . An ardent sports fan . . . Record collec- tor . . . A quiet girl . . . Towers above us not only in height but also in brains. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Brandywine H' :lug get Q?ltfWi1,w,te. 0, U-1 TX xx-I - is ...JH t LINDA L. NEUTZ Linda College Preparatory Greatest cravingApopcorn? . . . Someday 1'll get to Europe-maybe. ' . . . '4You'll never Know . . . Chinese nails? Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Azurean 2, 3, 45 French Club 3. CHARLES OBERLY Charlie College Preparatory I didn't do anything . . . Weight-Lifter . . . Gymnast . . . Clown . . . A real ear enthusiast. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 45 Chess Club 4. fb A -03- 25 diff, NANCY L. NEWNAM Nancy College Preparatory Perennial usher . . . Natural flair with flowers . . . Always ready to smile or cry . . . Sailor extraordinaire 1 . . . The sweetest! I-'NA l, 25 Library Club 15 Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 45 Usher Squad 3, 45 Botany Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Azurean 45 Bells Are Ring- ing: Best Foot Forward. MARTIN C. OEMLER .llarty College Preparatory '6Sure, the sideburns are real. ' . . . Can fix anything on wheels . . . A real baddy on the stage. Bells are Ringing 35 Best Foot Forward 4. ' ll RICHARD C. NOBLE Nobes College Preparatory Shoot it . . . Hate those dead car batteries . . . a contribution to us from Wil- liamsville Senior High School . . . Genius in wolf's disguise . . . Another Leonardo Da Vinci? . . . Tall, dark, hand- sorne, and tres lean. Track 4. JEAN ORLANDO ,lean Business Sniile.',' . . . Our gain from Media . . . Talented seam- stress . . . Wants to get an office' fob . . . Eyes that bewitchl Q-7x 1 ll 'U A0 0 Q U ROBERT A. NOVAK Bob College Preparatory Whee-half . . . Terrific gyrnnast-especially on the high barslll . . . A lively one . . . Makes his own guns. Gym Team 3, 4. CAROL L. ORRIS Kari College Preparatory Done any knitting lately? . . . '6Let's go to the Senior Lounge. ' . . . Personality plus! . . . One Ohio special coming upl . . . Enthusiastic authoress. A Folksinging Club 45 Stage Crew Club 45 Library Club 4. Wi ALPHABET SOUP - CONCLUSIO JUDITH A. OTTO fudi College Preparatory Talented with a paint brush . . . That little girl look . . . Wooden bracelets, ribbons and sweaters. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, Best Foot Forward 45 Azurean 3, 4. SANDRA P. PATTERSON Sandy College Preparatory Do you understand that chem- phys? . . . Oh, fudge! . . . Been to Lynthwaite's again? Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1 2 3 4' Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Frencih C,lub li, 4. .IOET L. PEPE Ioet College Preparatory 'S0hl . . . Loves tap dancing . . . Do you want to be a dream teen? . . . Plans to further career in modeling . . . If you've ever been confused . . . Captain of the major- ettes. Dramatics Club 1, 2: Majorettes 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4: Senior Council 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Best Foot Forward 45 Play staff 2: Azurean 4. JAMES PHALAN ,lim College Preparatory Oh, nofv . . . Tennis and swim fiend . . . You can say that againll' . . . Where there's a dance, there's Jim. .IANET A. PAGE .lanet College Preparatory Reallyl . . . Loves horse- back riding . . . How should I know what I say?,' . . . future nurse . . . amo, amas. Latin Club 2, 3 fprogram chaira man, g Hockey 3. THEODORE PERCH Ted College Preparatory :'Connecticut Yankeeu , , , Sailor, mountain climber, and sky diver . . . A real sense of humor . . . Wants to be an economist. Bridge Club 43 Chemistry 4, Track Team 3, 49 Physics Club 4. PAULA L. PARKER Paula College Preparatory She likes people, and people like her! . . . Sweet as sugar . . . Female Van Cliburn . . . Here when we need her . . . 4' rum ll' . . . Once a stran- 9' . ger, but soon a friend. Debate club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Latin club 3, 43 Azurefm 3, 49 Bridge Club 3, 4 EVELYN MJPASSMORE Shorty Business Always looks up to people . . . A whizz at a sewing ma- chine . . . '5Reallyl,' . . . Hey, Shorty, how about a figure 8.' School Store 1, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 33 FBLA 4. D. THOMAS PETERSON Tom College Preparatory Loud in a quiet sort of way . . . Dark and lzandsome , , , Lends class ring to any girl who needs one . . . How's wrestling. Baseball 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Stud:-nt Council 2, 34 Cross Country 4. JAMES E. PILECCI Jim College Preparatory Next year the Phillies . . . Real nice guy . . . Lover of jazzsinaaded the Stan Ken- ton Clinic . . . A thinking man . . . Hey, Ace. ' Brandywine Blazers 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA L. PENNINCTON Sandy Business You're out of your rnindlv . . . Always seen at dances . . . whiz at shorthand . . . future secretary . . . One track mind. FBLA 3. WILLIAM PETKA Willie General What d'ya say?', . . . Dances the wildest . . . Prefers the quiet girls . . . Plans to io into the Navy. .x 1 Intramurals 3. f, ' 0 A I. fs I C , D 1 ' -- . 'V K , v . I . l , A ' ' Q . . I I 'VVILLIAM H. PLANER, JR. xBill College Preparatory Likes electronics . . . Plays ' ' ' t b . . . The F, fzswtngtng rom one man behind the scene '. . . Easy to get along with. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Dl'Hm3!if9 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 4: Photography Club 13 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. a W C ASS OF '64 LEONARD A. POE Len Business Loves summer vacations-top water slfier . . . See ya at the shoreli' . . . Never quiet with his friends. WILLIAM S. PRICE Sgott General Found where the cars are- racing that is . . . Hates girls that giggle . . . Liked by everyone . . . Always a friend- ly smile . . . What Brandy- wine loses, the Navy gains. Football lg Intramurals I, 2. JO ANNA PRYSTALOSKI College Preparatory Oh bIlI7lf.',, . . . Did some- body say a P.S. dance? . . . You re 2M seconds late! . . . Habla usted espanol? IhyC1b122V'P u , , ., lee- res- I t 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Sr l Club 2, 3, 4: FNA 3, 4. RONALD REDPATH Ron College Preparatory Dislikes snobby underclass- 64 men . . . Show-offs on the road bug him . . . Likes cars and airplanes . . . Quiet kid. Model car club 1, 23 Wrestling 23 Chorus 4. BARABARA J. PODY PATSY A. POFFE BAUG ROBERT D. POWELL Barb College Preparatory PM . Cvfleef 9 V J' 501' , , ,, General ffyeeshjf' u . I Whwefd ya ge, International gir . . tal- N S0T'19 klffdffl EUS ll' - that pin? ' . . Who Cries enter! 11r1i5f,0Q!, ' 0 ghgf gi car fanatic . . . llote that when the Play is over? POD.'! . i and 1 swaggfff - - - All f1f0UVld 'UCP Amalfi. fs, 1, E-mor 4. Bells ,tm thoughtf . I RHY- Ringingg lit-.vt I-'ogg F0fw,,,,1. XR Football l. Qt f Gm V , J s t A TIFF FREDERICK J. PYLE Fred College Preparatory 6'Get real! . . . A sincere grin . . . Finds it easy to be good natured . . . Splishl Splash .' . . . Faseinated by the younger generation. Bridge 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer lg Cross country 2, 3. BONNIE L. REHBORN Bonnie College Preparatory Tweet, tweetf . . . Little girl with the big baton ,... Give me strength. ' . . . A cheery smile for everyone! Majorettc 2, 3, 4g Head 4: Bridge Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: 'dup MARNA W. PYLE Marnie College Preparatory Not afraid to be earnest . . . Bright smile and a friendly greeting . . . Born leader . . . A musical miraclei Student Council 3: Humanities Seminar 3, 4: Chorus 3, 43 Debate Club 3, 45 Bells Are Ringing: Latin Club 3. JAMES H. REINHARDT Jim College Preparatory Let's bob on out of here . . . Can be found at the fire- house . . . Good worker at the drugstore . . . Twinkling eyes. ' Wrestling 2. 9' ,Sq-vfvf-il, 004. TIMOTHY PRINGLE Porky General Lighten ap . . . Have you operated on any cars lately? . . . Decisions, decisions . . . Only 179 more days 'til graduation P' MARCIA L. QUICK ,Warcia College Preparatorx Terrific ballet dancer light on her toes . . . Has a flair with Spanish . . . Sorry lo see you go-you just came' Bridge Club fl, 43 Pop Club .3 4 Spanish Club -1. Q ' C. SUE REEELLE . Q' gue College Preparatory ' I give upv . . . just call her smiley . . . A future nurse . . . Favorite number 70 . favorite sport-football Latin Club 2, 33 FNA 2, 3 I t l ramura S. .lf ,A MI TLETOE A RUSSEL H. RHOADS JOSEPH L. RHODES Monster College Preparatory loe General Big Mornmall' . . . Anyone That's a laughlll . . . 'Im for climbing flagpoles? , , , just here to warm a seat . . . What are books for? . . . Honestly, I didnlt do it!! . . . Wherels the fire? Big rnan in his weight class. Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 15 Student Council 2. EARLE K. RICHARDSON Ricky College Preparatory With a flash of red and a flying leap and a mighty. , . Anyone got a trampoline handy? . . . Court jester. Baseball 15 Ice Skating 1: Gym X Team 3, 45 Bridge 1, 2, 3 CAROL A. RIFON Carol Business Sometimes a scatterbrain . . . Hey, boss, how 'bout a trial run around the desk?,, . . . You just don't know!! FBLA 2, 45 Library Club 25 Pep Club 45 School Store 2, 45 Azurean 4. I f Af LUISELLA L. RIZZO Luigi College Preparatory Oh, those Italian men! . . , Full of vigah . . . Uncon- trollable curls. Bells Are Ringing 35 Best Faot For- ward 4. ! THOMAS D. ROBERTS Wfuf A J. ROBE T nd Tom College Preparatory rives a '57 Loves anything Always at the . . . Collects menus. FBLA 4. Short but speedy! . . . His heart's as big as all outdoors . . . That ain't aIl! . . . Don't worry about it. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, I A We I Lf ,N 5 s MARILYN L. RIBSAM Marilyn College Preparatory 0h! How I hate to get up in the morning! . . . Lovely hair . . . A sports fan from 'way back. Spanish Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4. f U F .VV sw v D ROSES ELAINE RICE Elaine College Preparatory The Tres Bien Kid . . . Likes sports cars . . . It's horriblef, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Chorus 13 Chess 1, 25 Bridge Club 2, 3, '45 Russian Club 3, 4: Usher Squad 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2: Junior Council, Hockey 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA E. RICHES Per College Preparatory I thou t you were dead! W straps, anyway?!? . . . alent at the keybo rd o ever invented spa- 'SShuckers! !', L Latin Club 15 ' I Bridge Club 15 'Pep Club 2, ' 4: when ub Hock A wi fli I. HM up 'QV nyisixpb fk R R RIV A Rog College Preparatory Hi! . . . His hobby? Col- lecting American friends and memories . , , Unforgettable personality. Soccer 4. .t. ..... 's f ' .IANE L. ROBERTSON Jane College Preparatory This is the earliest I've been late for anything!! . . . Moody people, BEWARE! . . . Ding! Ding! Round three. Club 1: reasurer 3, 4: amatics Clu A 3 Cho s by , 5 lp f 7 cy Mme? Q X6 QQXQ Q. . ANN ROBERTS Ann College Preparatory Oh, pooln . . . Don't those headlines fit? . . . Don't sweat it! Brandywine Line 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Chorus 1, 35 PR Club 1, 25 NHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Library Club 15 Student Council 15 Humanities Seminar 2, 3, 4. I N ROBINSON KA Ysffesif hdiiixliiistltil Dramatics Club 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 45 Junior Class Secretaryg Senior Class Sec- retsry. Bridge Erik ,iigkivwzz QQKS xx DLI 65 CLASS OF I 964 CHARLES E. ROGLER Chuck College Preparatory Want a new painted car? . . . Superior! . . . Backstroke specialist . . . Know where there are some railroad ties? DIANE C. ROLLI Diane College Preparatory Oh, Sugar jets! . . . A strange fascination for Cor- vettes . . . To know her is to hear her . . . Hey, Rollo! Intramurals 1, 2: Pep Club 3, 45 French Club 3 I' Arcadia 3 4' Azurean 4. v - . 4119 RANDAL F. ROSEN Randi College Preparator An out-of-doors man . . . big did you say that fish P Always read ,Vo - lenge. Football I CAROL D. ROSENBERG Carol College Preparatory Brandywiner from New York . . . You canit imaginel . . Latin IV? . . . And with all the money in our treasury . . . Going to he a teacher. tl X10 Biology Club 4: Dance Band 4: Marching Band 45 Concert Band 4. ROBERT A. ROTH Bob College Preparatory Always has a fevered brow! . . . Cool VW . . . Smash that serve! . . . Lightfooted Har- rier. Soccer 13 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Sopho- more Councilg Junior Councilg Sen- ior Councilg Bridge Club 2, 3, 45 Science Seminar 3, 4. RICHARD J. SADLER Dick Colle e Pre arator 5 P 7 Don't sweat the small stuffl' . . . Skillful On the mat . .- . Likes quiet people. Football 1, 2, 3, 44 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS C. SALVADORI Class meetings: the Senior Shuttle System . . . Familiar cry of outrage-uHeyl Get those under- classmen out of the Senior Section! . . . Mt. Pleas- ant gamf?'cOh, Well, it took ,em long enough! . . . The Lady Bulldogs of '64 start a tradition: Powder Puff football . . . WHO is Bart Starr??'? . . . Queen X-the mystery of the Christmas dance . . . 4'Noel WI-lATl?l . . . Freezing classrooms turn students blue and ukeep their minds alert . . . f6Big John tops ,em all in basketball. 77 KAREN P. SCHAEFER Karen College Preparatory It certainl would be nice , FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Latin Club Club 4g Brandywine Preparatory Mnuh. ' track in fun??!? to do some- and exciting. : Gorman Club 2, 3, sk-lb ll 35 Girl's n r mura s 1, 2. ERIC C. SALLEE Eric College Preparatory Pin 'em, Eric, pin 'em.'l . . . Great all-around guy! . , . Wearer of vests . . . Future M.D.? . -. . How do you pro- nounce that name? Intramurals 1: Cross Country 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ANITA SCHIMP Anita College Preparatory Weill This is the way they do it in California . . . Loves microbiology. Lou College Preparatory GEORGE T. SANDBACH ,y , . Heavens to Mergatroidln... Tom College Preparatory ...Cond things often. come in Nice head. . . Livens up the Easy going . . . Georgie small packages . . . Funny classroom . . . Where there's . . . Stamp collector . . . .lust thing . . . What about those Lou there's mischief. whizzes through math. seminar uestions? f Q Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 43 Stamp Club I, Biology Club 2 23 L t' Club 2: lntra- Chemistry Club 35 Bridge Club 45 PhY5i05 Club 43 Alufellfl 45 Cer- 5 NHS 3. 43 N0 Pep Club 44 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. m-'ln Club 1 2 3 4 Concert Band 45 Microbiology Club 4. l 66 .. 'N l it ' Q it 1 76' f'l'l ll iw ,D Y' uf' J ,lf yy-nl JAMES W. SCHLAPFER Jim General Anybody seen my car? . . . Who's your blonde friend there . . . Aw, give me a break! . . . Chem-Phys genius. STEPHEN H. SENINGEN Steve College Preparatory To the cliffs! . . . Always knows where the party is . . . Untapped intelligence . . . Flaming red hair. Football I, 24 Band Ig Intra urals 2. JUDITH C. SHEPHERD .ludy College Preparatory Oh Phooey . . . On the warpath . . . She likes 'gLes more . . . Water is for skiing, not for swimming . . . Future Nurse. FNA 2, 3, 45 Intramurals Ig German Club 2. RICHARD N. SMITH Dick College Preparatory Aw, do I have to eat C lunch? . . . But I like an- tique cars! . . . P.S. . . . Not another surprise quiz! M. THOMAS SCHLENKER Tom General Brandywinels answer to Mich- aelangelo! . . . Hates people who drive too slow . . . Hi there! Guess what?,' . . . Stop signs-where? ALAN M. SILVERMAN Sil College Preparatory Foul dread smedum . . . Another volunteer fireman??? . . . An asset to our educa- tional TV program. Stage Crew 3, 4: Debate Club 4. STEVE S. SMITH Smitty Business That's my'fault? . . . When he's on the road - Beware! . . . Great in football, espe- cially in the huddle! . . . Hey, Bull. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. e.Y.ORBU T JOHN W. SCHROEDER Big John College Preparatory Brains and personality too! . . . Oh Fudgies . . . Does things in a BIG way . . . Doesn't appreciate people without a hearty appetite. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 43 Junior Council, Senior Council. MICHAEL E. SLAUCHTER Mike College Preparatory Fresh from West Virginia . . . Top drummer! . . . Friendly smile . . . The strong, silent type. Concert Band 4, Marching Band 4. STEVEN W. SMITH Steve College Preparatory Gimme a break. . . . FURE!!! . . . Mr. Redmond? pal , , . The friendly type. Golf Team I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. DIANE A. SCOTT Diane Business Hello, you witch ! . . . A singing nurse? . . . Dig those crazy drums . . . Where's my bowling ball? Chorus 1, 2, 33 FNA 1, 2. WILLIAM C. SHAW Bill College Preparatory Animal . . . I'll never tell Big, rough and tough! . . . Woman hater. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3,4. ROBERT W. SLAVIN Bob College Preparatory Our leader! . . . Can wrestle anything . . . '4Have you seen- Barb? . . . He's done more for '64. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Latin Club I, President 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 49 Sophomore Council: Junior Class Presidentg Senior Class President. WILLIAM W. SNYDER Bill College Preparatory Dislikes conceited people . . . Quiet? . . . Great sports fan. Intramurals I, 2, 33 Wrestling 2: Physics Club 3, 1: Photography Club 4. CLASS or 1964 BARBARA C. STERGIS RUSSEL W. STEVENSON Barb College Preparatory Russ College Preparatory When ig this Clagg Myer? f xg'-lltlltfe ambition is to lift . . . Likes to play the piano 4,35 Q'251.' . . . Irresistible freckles? and read . . . Lived in the yr Q - - - A winning smile philippines. 9 X Football 1, 2. yy Brandywine Line 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor W' 45 Library Club 1, 25 NHS 1, 25 Hn- manities Seminar 2, 45 Bridge Club 2: PR Club 2. SHAR N STUART RWICK Sheri By .lovely . . . Keeps gang alive at . . . Can found at the school store. Sc ol Store 1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA 4. T. DANIEL SWEET Dan College Preparatory Oh, really? . . . Properly improper . . . Seen in the classroom, on the field, and on the court . . . An indi- vidual. Football 1, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 1: Dramat- ics Club 23 Science Seminar 1, 2,35 Sophomore Class Presidentg Studen' Council 1, 3, President 4. BRUCE H. TATMAN Bruce General Real cool character . . . Likes gymnastics . . . Let's hear you sing, Bruce! Intramurals 15 Gym Team 45 Chorus 4. 68 ,pdf Wlanet WVM Future Hearst ? PENELOPE A. TELFORD Penny College Preparatory But I really wanted two cars! . . . Okay, who stole my seat?', . . . How many :ids in the VW? Library Club 25 Bridge Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Azurean 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 PR Club 2. JOSEPH G. STEWART Ioe College Preparatory Loves anything to do with boats or water! . . . Doesn't like people being late . . . Found most often near the track. Track 2, 3, 4. NANCY P. TALLMAN Nancy College Preparatory Likes folk music . . . Adores glcollegiate clothes . . . What K a lunch table'l 4 , . .. Wy r dia 4 Azurean 4 Basketball 2 IX 0 mis 2g,Volleyball 5, Pauclub sf , , , : s 4glJ2l1orus 3 4 Bells Are Ringing 3 UM! t Foot Forward 45 Dramatics ,nf l Cl 1, , ' , - u 2 Majorettes 2 3, 4, Pep EDWARD J. H. STREET Skeets College Preparatory W ill or won't . . . If it's good g it's great? . . . Run, Ed, Run! . . . Looks like a movie star. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Junior Councilg Pep Club 4. RONALD E. SUGGS Ron College Preparatory An excellent marksrnan . . . His hobby? Cunsmithingl . .. An unusual guy. Concert Band 3, 4. LEE C. TASHJIAN Moe College Preparatory Don't put me on. ' . . . Crazy singer K W hat,d I say, now?l . . . Are you kid- din'? . . . Anybody men- tion JAZZ? Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 15 Basketball 25 Soccer 25 Junior Council. I as iw Z PAUL G.g1liMri6,lvCZI42Jfu-'Jax Paul College Preparatory , 'pf SHARON J TOTH What.would the baseball teamyp-avpdlj Tuffie College prepammry do without him? . . . lghat. nReally?,, I I . Drives a hot s.'::lff.,1f:f,f a'fm,- we . - - beautiful Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Brandywine Lin half- 2, 3, 45 Humanities Seminar 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 35 Azurean 45 FHA 45 Pep Club 4. . . FO TH WE MARCH . . HARRY J. TRYON NICHOLAS J. TUKE LAURA E. A. VAETH ALEXANDRA H. Joe Business Nick College Preparatory Laura Business VAN BEVER Quiet type . . . Boon to the Fm a very sensitive person, Frazzle is llef middle rtflffle DUVW College 1lfCP0ff1f0fY track team . . . Try, try except nobody knows it. '... . . . Hey, wait a second.'. ' Ikea, Jamestown!! . True again . . . Loves a Sting Ray, Likes Hemingway . . . School . . . She can rattle off 300 bridge fan . . . Errl0tl0Hdl. Track 2, 3, 4g Football 4. just doesn't fit inlll' words a minute without a Chow 32 lmdge Club 3, 42 Dcbm Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 43 bfeakf A Club 4g FTA 4, PCP Club 4' School Store 1g FBLA 3, 45 Pep Club 3, FHA 3. Now, everybody join in the Senior Song . . . HHurray-accepted! or 'gS0b- rejected . . . '6W0rld's Fair, here we come! . . . Hilarity of Senior day . . . W f '6Check your water pistols here . . . Prom-'64 style . . . Dinner and danc- ing, a night to remember . . . Award Night: honors for the worthy . . . Grad- uation prayer: Please donit rainw . . . And finally, commencement, the end of the beginning . . . ELIZABETH C. VAN FOSSEN Betty College Preparatory Terrific on the trampoline . . . Accident-prone . . . Enthu- siasm, plus. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2: Basketball 13 FNA 43 Usher Squad 4. JOANN WARDLE Jody College Preparatory Ain't no big thing! . . . Lot of pep in a small frame . . . Coordinated on and off the dance floor, Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 25 FNA 1, 2, 43 Bridge Club 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleading 3, 4. SUSAN V. VINCKX Vinckxie College Preparatory A '55 Pontiac convertible is a hobby? . . . A friend in need . . . Give us a smile, Sue! ' Softball lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 13 German Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS S. WATERS Doug College Preparatory Watch out - it's the devil in disguise! . . . A bug on hi-fi systems . . . How many strikes? NICHOLAS VLACHOS Nicky College Preparatory Dynamite comes in a small package, too!! . . . Yeah, welll . . . Can ou . . . y tell me the way to the of- fice?', PAUL C. WATERS Paul College Preparatory Pm afraid not . . . Can always be seen with a turkey sub in his hand! . . . Charmed by green and white. JAMES D. VON DREELE Jim College Preparatory Swims like a fish and sings like a bird? . . . Tall .lim . . . Man with a cause. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Brid e Club 1, g 2, 35 Football 1, 3, Basketball 23 Sophomore Council: Bells Ale Ring- ing 35 Senior Council. TRIXANNA WEBER Trixie College Preparatory You'll know her by her laugh . . . Give her the dare, and it's done! . . . The Helen Hayes of BHS . . . 'gHeaven forbidllu Bells Are Ringing 35 Best Foot'For- ward 4, Arcadia 3, 4. 69 CLASS CF I 964 get 1 g 2-fill fm CLI' , ' ' X 1 Wy' ,L jL0C we C24 X lf-Q M. CHRISTINA WETZLER Chris College Preparatory Locker problems? . . . Dancer and poet from Buenos Aires . . . Lovely Latin eyes. I-'NA 4. WILLIAM .L WHEELER Bill College Preparatory Our big little boy . . . Quiet in a rowdy way . . . Accident prone!! Football 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4: Junior C l ounci . . GEORGE H. WILLIAMSON III Buddy College Preparatory Anyone for YFC? . . . Often seen in an antique Chevy . . . Swirns like a fish. Swim Team 45 Wrestling 1, 23- Latin Club 23 Cross Country 35 Intra- murals 2, 3g Football 1. JAMES B. WRIGHT .lim College Preparatory Hails from Michigan! . . . You're kidding! . . . Snow- skier . . . Life uard . . . 5 Future Doctor? Track 3, 43 Azurean 4. IN MEMORIAM CHARLES FRANCIS DEGEORGE August 2, 1946-May 16, 1963 70 KENNETH J. WISSLER Ken College Preparatory How are your new eyes? . . . Let there be drums!!! . . . I saw the best TV show last night! Football 13 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band -1. KRISTINE A. WYSHOCK Kris General Oh well, that's life! . . . Enjoys dancing and collect- ing records . . . Headed for a teaching career. JEANNETTE WHITE Jeannie College Preparatory Writes letters at basketball games . . . Dances like a pro . . . One of those bridge fiends. Chorus l, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: P cp Club 29 Bridge Club 2, 3: Usher Squad 35 FHA 4. JEAN WOOLDRIDCE Jean College Preparatory lt's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice . . . A real athlete . . . Always on the ball. M. LOUISE WHITESIDE ,Qbf'y9fgCfA.Ef- fy A 07, ,Miki Affair 4ffLo'ce 071 4,64 I A 452771 Louise College Preparatory fgcfizgm. Dogone it! Peanut butter fiend . . f' Oh, people, guess what? . . . Likes stray dogs and telephone pol . Cleo Club 15 Ch r1 , 2g Chess Club 1, 23 Con dild 3. ylfyjlfigivpf Meigs Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, s, 45 J , , Q JZLNJJL, 13'1 Clb1,4gA 2gI- f 1 , mifiii 2,u3q A,m1fiu2.fM4, Liifify if My , If Club 1. ' C M ev jj f u!7 I U KATHLEEN L. YACOE Kathy -College Preparatory .V W, 1 AQ, Wild artist . . . True humani- tarian . . . Works for worth- Cdjlfdliill COUCEQ Pfepllfamfy while causes . . . Loves fun and frolic . . . She only looks lost. Dramalics Club 1, 23 Brandywine Line 1, 23 Arcadia 3, 49 PR Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. WILLIA A ZEHNER Has an interesting collection of coins . . . I caught the big- gest fish last weekend. Bridge Club lg Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3. IN MEM ORIA M DAVID ALEXANDER FERRIS March 28, 1946-May 30, 1963 xibll nog! we ,ye ,ML JW!! Class Song: HT0nz'gh15 Class Motto: WTO thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou, canst not then be false to any man. Class Flower Red Rose CLASS CF I965 JUNIOR CLASS ADVISER: Mr. Boom Two down, one to go . . . No longer pup pies, not yet full grown . . . The year o our discontent . . . A year of decision, dis may and destiny . . . Senior lounge, here We come! . . . Long-awaited privileges are now within our reach, so near and yet sc far . . . No longer the largest Class, We struv le to kee our undis uted ositior JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, .standing from left: Diane Schmidt, Secretary, Candy Burke, Vice-A bg P P p President, and Ruth Lundgren, Treasurer. Seated: Robbie Hessler, President. EIS lille best! . . . Beware! The ,lllHl0I'S Ziff on the road! . . . First and foremost-the future. JUNIOR COUNCIL: Front row, from left: S. Mauricette, L. Evers, W. Hobbs, A. Gladfeltcr, R. DeLuca, B. Benge, K. Sherwin, B. Warren. Second row: J. Willin W. Manister, K. Alexander, S. Burger, C. Wood, N. Ebright, K. Elliott, B. Bailey. Not shown: L. Bayless, J. Levy, D. Lyons, M. Otteni, and P. Williams. 5 A , A 4 8 imfmi, ,,.,.. ,M Above: Another year, another float. Below: Only Bulldogs rate corsages. u P D 4 I N G At left: He's a two dab man. 4' Below: Junior Lobby? Nm S Q Front row, from left: S. Adams, C. Adamson, G. Aikin, J, Alhanese, K. Alexander, J. Allin, A. Allman, A. Althouse, E. Anderson, W. Anderson. Second row: B. Andrcws, C. Angerman, R. Applegate, A. Apsley, S. Archer, T. Arvin, L. Atkinson, R. Ayres, D. Baccino, W. Bagnarori, B. Bailey. Front row, from lefl: .l. Baker, S. Ball, L. Barlow, R. Barlow, J. Barnes, W. Bartron, L. Bayless, J. Bechtel, J. Bedford, B. Benge. Second row: B. Benson, J. Betts, S. Bickling, .l. Biddle, C. Bingham, M, Black, E. Blomstedt, E. Blume, J. Bogucki, G. Bonsall, B, Borchestcr, Pfxm O rx Q O rw!-Xf'xA'Bf T x KJ Pk ' B f, keeoo I Now We are the in-betweens . . . Bow to the Seniors and boss Q X . M the Sophomores . . . Anyone for burning water towers? . . . X Brandywine rings are a girlis best friend . . . Good-by Caesar, hello American Lit . . . PSAT, ACE, SAT, oh, I don't want to go to college anyway . . . Money, money-and to think next year we,ll have to spend more . . . Those oldies, but goodies remind me of ............ . CLASS OF I96 Front row, from left: B. Bowie, A. Boyce, O. Bracken, J. Brannen, P. Breen, N. Brightwell, A. Bringardncr, B, Brinker, K. Brong, J. Broughton. Second row: L. Brown, R. Brown, L. Browning. C. Bruni, L. Buffington, B. Bunch, J. Buonassisi, S.. Burger, C. Burke, I. Burns, P. Burns. Front row, from left: B. Cameron, C. Campbell, Ch. Campbell, 1. Caramanico, I. Carlis, M. Carnell, L. Carter, J. Cates, L. Chamberlin, J. Chandler. Second row: K. Ciamay, G. Christie, N. Cianci, T. Clapham, R. Clarkin, S. Clinch, T. Cline, M. Cole, L. Coleman, D. Colgan, L. Connolly. 74 51 Front row, from left: D, Connor, J. Connor, B. Cooke, R. Copvs, D. Coullmurn, I. Coullxourn, V. Coulter, S. Crane, B. Croft, B. Bowie. Second row: I. Crum, D. Cudone, M. Cummings, P. Cunningham, T. Daly, S. Davis, R. Day, T. flfflony, S. Delaney, J. Dollc Dunne, R. De Lura. From row, from left: E. Deslmng, G. Dick, L. Dittmorv, A. Donahov, L. D'Onofrin, H. Donovan, C. Dougherty, J. Dougherty, T- DOWC. J. Dusenbury. Second row: N. Ebright, J. Edwards, K. Elliott, R. Elliott, G. Englund, N. Enslen, C. Evans, L. Evers, G. Fab:-r, W. Fariss, C. Farmer. Fran: row, from lefl: S. Farrar, D. Farrell, R. Faust, D. Fecley, L. Fclil, N. Felton, P. Ferris, C. Firestone, E. Fisher, K. Foreman. Second row: S. Foster, C. Freedman, Nl. Freedman, Frelick, L, Fresroln, D. Friedman, J. Fung:-r, l. Geraldi, B. Gwrow, A. Glaflfx-lter, R. Glenn. THE IDDLE CHILD W 5 if Qsiauistg Franz row, from left: L. Goldstein, J. Good, M. E. Gould, D. Goverts, B. Graham, 'I. Gray, T. A. Gray, D. Gregory, D. Grimes, J. Hahn. Second row: R. Hall, A. Hallowell, T. Hames, K. Hansen, D. Harding, N. Harshman, J. Healy, R. Heath, K. Herkort, B. Heckler, T. Hedin. Franz row, from left: M. Henderson, C. Hrnsel, B. Herbert, B. Hessler, E. Hayden, G. Hill, K. Hill, M. Hill, WR Hobbs, J. Hockenbury. Second row: N. Hoffman, 0. Hoffman, S. Holmes, L. Holt, I. Hoover, R. Howell, A. Jackson, S. Jackson, P. Jetter, N. Jcwctt, A. Jobson. 75 Front row, from Ivlt: C Johnson, T. Johnson, M. Judge, J. Kaffenberger, J. Kaminski, J. Kazan, K. Keehan, A. Kemp, P. Kerstetter, P. Kiefer. Second raw: R. Kingerly, L. Knerr, B. Knox, J. Koller, T. Krctvhik, W. Klausmior, I. Kupferman, T. Langille, E. Lawn, J. Lear, J. Lee. Front row, from left: D, Lcsicwicz, F. Letchor, J. Levy, J. Lewis, K. Lewis, A. Liherman, S. Lindsay, C. Lindsey, D. Linton, P. Lips. Second row: J. Lipscomb, A. List, R. Lloyd, M. Lohr, E. Lovis, J. Leuliring, R. Lundgrcn, B. Lush, E. Lyon, D. Lyons, T. Magargal. Front row, from Ivll: N. Maliluw, W'. Malilow, M. Maltman, WL Manister, D, Marshall, D. Martin, P. Marvonclc, A. Mathcwson, C. Mathewson, J. Mattioni. Second row: D. Mattie, S. Ma-irivf-ltr, M. Mayor, C. Mayne, D, McBride, B. McCloskey, D. MrDanicl, S. Mcliwing, J. Mcflonigle, K. McGarity, R. McHugh. CLASS CF I 965 Front row, from Zell: T. M4-Kinnon, B. McMillen, G, Meldrum, S. Miller, K. Morley, R. Morely, B. Morris, C. Morris, D. Morrison, J. Morrow. Second row: M. Mulligan, J. Mullis, B. Munley, W. Murphy, E, Mutschler, S. Nunni, C. Naples, J. Nash, S. Neilson, D. Newlin, B. Nickerson. Front row, from lell: L. Nnrdur, J. Northrop, B. Norton, B. 0'Dell, J. Olenderski, J. Olinick, G. Olmstead, C. Olsen, S. Osinski, E. Ostrand. Second row: M. 0'Sullivan, J. Otley, M. Otteni, B. Owens, Br. Owens, E. Owens, K. Palmer, L. Palmer, M. Pankowski, L. Parker. M. Parman. 76 Front row, from left: J. Parnell, D. Paruszewski, L. Pearce, R. Pease, F. Pelly, L. Patrilla, B. Phillips, M. Phillips, M. Pierce, J, Pietropaulo. Second raw: S. Platos, C. Potter, RI Powers, D. Publicovcr, B. Pugh, W. Pye, D, Quinn, B. Ralston, J. Rash, C. Raymond, W. Raymond. Front row, from left: J. Reed, R. Reiner, J. Richards, J. Richardson, L. Robbins, M. Robinson, R. Rocheleau, R. Ross, C. Rudkin, V. Rusher. Second row: L. Rutherford, S. Sadler, Ca. Sandbach, Cl. Sandbach, S. Scheer, C. Schlott, D. Schmidt, S. Schul, I. Schwartz, J. Schweitzer, S. Schwind. ': Q3 TL 0 3 fe D ::- , E- ij- .-: Q -1- . . . - 01' f- What a year! . . . Fashion wise, even Dlor couldn't have done - S -A '-' better . . . Letters to colleges, catalogues, interviews . . . At last, T ee TT S a real prom . . . Double trouble---term papers and finals . . . Don't give up yet, only one more year . . . Looking back with lasting memories and forward with great anticipation. FASHIO -MI DED JU IORS Front row, from front: S. Sciarra, J. Seale, E. Searl, H. Sears, J. Shafer, S. Shaner, S. Sharpley, T. Sheets, J. Shellar, K. Sherwin. Second row: B. Smith, K. Smith, C. Smutz, E. Snyder, G. Solge, L. Spare, S. Speakman, E. Spradling, S. Stager, J. Stephens, M. Stepro. Front raw, from left: T. Stewart, R. Stouffer, R. Stout, D. Strahan, K. Straw, G. Street, M. Stuart, L. Sundet, E, Swartz, J. Swift. Second row: P. Szonyi, D. Taylor, C. Taylor, K. Thome, C. Thompson, P. Thorn, J. Tippo, G. Tone, M. Toomey, C. Toth, M. Trench. 77 CLASS OF I 965 From row, from left: R. Tuttle, S. Twacldell, R. Ijngcrbueliler, J. Vadakin, L. Vunderbraak, B. Vennum, D. Vernon, I. Vlaclios, R. Voshcll, S. Vroman. Second row: L. Waddell, L. Whgner, C. W'ard, li. W'arrcn, J. W'nson, S. Vhlcrs, B. Watson, C. Waugli, S. Waugh, G. Wcalhcrby, E. Wlcirlman. Front row, from left: K. Wheeler, L. Wllitely, W. Wlxitvscll, G. Wliitz-side, D. Nfliittakmrr, B. W'ie-bv, B. Williams, P. Vfilliams, T. W'ilIiams. Second row: I. Willing, L. Willis, J. W'ingcr1I, M. Winslow, K. Vittmcyer, S. V'olf, C. Wood, P. YYood, M. Vfoods, D, W'yatt. :ll lvlf, from lop: P. Rowc, M. Truznp, C. Newcumbf-, T. Rimlcllr-, J. Hunt, B. Kcnor, K. Gary. Memory Lane. Where's the pool ? 4 7 'Q N f L L f X :Jw W' K is X-,yi Yi , X , Newt Wt. M 5, r 6 M , wwf , W . -fi '!2 5W-5iifiQf' ' QFSM' J Y 3 ' wi ' fgwr-W sf as -5 K 'Q My W. if mlm L H 'Ulf s 'lHlm, . if ss. WK aiu il U E 'I ng: 'Q ix' X has fi Ayfv i IVY! 1 ' ft!! U WV K G .., L.:.,. Y just Tw, Q, A 41' N I J TWO DQW O E T0 GO 5 Abore: Us TAP lowers would rather fr ht than switch' At left: Stral ht from the tour of Seventeen Ar left: Juniorsg color them concerned, doubtful, deter mined, and enthusiastic. At right: Brandywine we plax for thee . . . C ASS OF I966 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: From Zeft: Taffy Hanson, Treasurer: Tim Mooney, Assistant Vice-President: Betsy Glover, Vice- Presidentg Dick .l0lly, President: Candy Lenza, Secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS: Miss Drobin, Mr. Barto. First day at BHS-are you sure that this isn't Grand Central Station? . . . Mass confusion . . . Nobody told us it would be like this . . . Anybody seen the cafe- teria? . . . I ate three lunches today and still couldn't find the a la carte line! . . . Hey, what are you doing here? I thought this was a girls' room! . . . One's com- fortable, tWo's a crowd--lockerwise . . . Funny thing happened to me on the Way to biology-I remembered I took it in summer school! SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: front row, from left: L. Starum, B. Bratton, K. Crowley, L. Tjernall, T. Bolton, B. DeGeorge, D. Founds. Second row: C. Hoover, E. lmmediato, A. Meyers, L. Marshall, J. Maguire, T. Lipstein, P. Lodge, J. Gelb, A. Green. Third row: B. Wright, A. Granthan, M. Shorter, N. Kelly, B. Weed, C. Shamborsky, C. Feldmann. THE BuLLDoGPuP I ' f l, an 5,3 Sophomore Mess Hall? Lunch smells so good, I can almost taste it. Sophomores only, all aboard! Now what do I do? Al right: Picture credit Bob Owens , M nv 5 ma In V , . n At last we know what W8,I'C doing-we hope . . . Beep, beep, here come the Foulk Roadrunners . . . Oh, that eight minute mile . . . Altogether, get together, show your might-all 437 of us . . . Snack bar-bright spot in a dark day . . . B-R-A-N-D, hey, -P how do you spell Brandywine anyway? . . . Our very own float as gyeah, the first wheel is done . . . Never knew toilet paper BRANDYwINE '- look so good . . . I'l1 be twisting crepe paper in my dreams . . . SPECIAL QLQQQ ill CLASS CF IQ55 Flon! mir, from left: N. Adams, D. Acldolns, J. Adelman. N. Albert, J. Bachlott. B. Bagnatori, B- Baldwin. M- Ballafdt D- Bafefoofy P' Baffellbfegge- 5950714 VUWF J- BSTHCS, .l- BBf8S, J. Bauer: B. Bayless, S. Baylinson, J. Beatty, J. Berk, I. Beebe, R. Ben, J. Benge, P. Besecher. First row, from lefz: N. Benkclman, D. Bu-gler, J. Blomstedt, T. Bolton, C. Bonfanti, B. Borsello, B. Bott, S. Boulden, B. Bowie, B. Bowman. Second raw: J. Brabson, M. Bracken, D. Bradley, B. Bruton, J. Braun, B. Briecl, B. Bringardner, D. Brokaw, R. Brondyke, P. Brooks,T. Brown. Front row, from left: R. Burich, D. Burns, J. Butler, M. Byers, J. Calcaterra, S. Calvarese, C. Cambridge, M. Carmanico, S. Carew, K. Carr. Second raw: P. Carroll, J. Chaffinch, B. Chandler, C. Chaplin, S. Chechila, P. Chelly, E. Cierkowski, P. Clark, S. Clark, S. Clor, B. Cluman. Franz row, from left: S. Coble, K. Comegys, S. Comer, R. Comiy, R. Condit, S. Condit, W. Condit, B. A. Cook, B. S. Cook, H. Covington. Second row: S. Coxe, T. Craven, K. Crowley, C. Crozier, B. Cudone, C. Cullen, L. Cullen, B. Cupery, H. Czojor, J. Dannaway, R. Danby. 82 Franz row, from left: L. Davidson, L. Davis, R. Davis, S. Davis, B. Davison, M. Day, S. Deaton, B. DcGcorgc', J. Delaney, R. Delitla. Second row: D. Denbrock, D. Derby, D. Dickson, M. Donovan, D. Doughty, M. Dowe, C. Downing, P. Dunlap, K. Dunleavy, B. Dunn, T. Durham. FAULK RGAD RUNNERS Front raw, from left: H. Ehart, T. Ellis, J. Ellison, T. Ely, M. England, D. Enright, C. Evans, D. Evers, R. Fabick, D. Feldman. Second row: L. Felton, B. Ferguson, C. Field, J. Flood, ll. Founds, J. Fox, D. Franta, A. Fraser, C. Gannon, C. Garretson, J. Gelb. Front row, from left: P. Gell, S. Gerjovich,'D. Giampietro, D. Gilmer, S. Gilmer, B. Glenn, B. Glover, J. Goldberg, B. Goldbach, E. Goldbach. Second row: H. Goldstein, B. Good, B. Good, K. Gotsch, C. Graham, A. Granthan, G. Gray, A. Green, B. Green, V. Gullo, S. Gunning. S. Gunning. Front row, from left: R. Haber, V. Habich, P. Hahn, B. Hall, K. Hall, D. Halverson, F. Hammond, W. Hanby, A. Handy, T. Hanson. Second raw: G. Harding, J- Harris, B. Hartman, D. Hartzel, A. Hawthorn, L. Hayes, J. Hearn, R. Herman, G. Herrington, A. Hessler, M. Hessler. Front row, from left: M. Hill, R. Hill, C. Hintz, B. Hipkinsg L. Hockstein, E. Hodgden, J. Hoffecker, M. Hoffman, P. Hoffman, L. Holcomb. Second row: M. Hallett, C. Holmes, G. Hone, C. Hoover, G. Hoover, D. House, D. Hulko, S. Hunt, C. Hunter, C. Hyatt, E. lmmediato. 83 Front row, from left: D. Jenkins, M. Jennings, D. letter, K. Jollrlon, S. Johnson, D. Jolly, L. Karumnski, S. Keel:-y, N. Kehnast, J. Keller. Second row: N. Kelly, J. Kc-navy, P. Kvr, L. Kerr, L. Kilbride, L. Kilgren, B. King, Y. King, C. Kingerly, K. Kleckner, E. Klein. CLASS OF I 966 Front raw, from lelt: S. Klohr, L. Kopf, B. Kreshtool, K. Kruchen, P. Kuhwald, C. Kulp, B. Kutsch, E. Kyle, B. LaDodge, E. Landt. Second raw: P. Langsdorf, L. Lazopoulos, A. Lee, T. Leef, C. Lcnzu, S. Leuze, K. Lipka, S. Lipsky, T. Lipstein, M. Lockhart, P. Lodge. Franz row, from left: A. Loflin, P. London, A. Long, D. Lopilz, J. Lowery, J. Lund, M. Lynn, M. McBride, B. McClellan, D. McCullough. Second row: M. McCurdy, S. McDanne1l, D. Mc- Conigle, M. Mrlntire, M. McMahon, K. McMenamin, J. McNeilly, M. McRight, D. McVey, B. MacDonald, D. MacDonald. Front row, from lelz: B. Macklem, J. Maguire, E. Maloney, R. Mampe, G. Manns, J. Marlin, L. Marshall, G. Marden, D. Martin, D. Martin. Second row: P. Martin, J. May, C. Maynard, L. Mead, J. Miller, W. Mitchell, V. Monardo, T. Mooney, D. Moore, P. Morris, E. Munley. v Q J e H a firm... q - 2 Franz row, from left: N. Murray, A. Myers, S. Nelson, D. Neugebauer, D. Nickerson, A. Noonan, C. Oherholzer, M. Otley, D. Otleni, D. Palmer. Second row: J. Parkinson, S. Parshall, J. Parsons, P. Parson, C. Patterson, D. Pedrick, P. Pceke, S. Pinkerton, R. Plummer, D. Pody, I. Porter. 84 One consolation-no term papers-Brandywine, I love you- -N fx ,N 'S' ,,., C A except for one small detail-finals . . . Gee, just think, next rv ff M Q year we'll actually get to see a whole assembly! . . . Gimme an KX U9 fl K QX U9 CCN I S, gimme an O, gimme a P, gimme an H-yeah, Sophomores gg Q Q 'LX . . . What a great year-lasting memories, great hopes for the X future . . . Whatever happens, we're still the biggest and the ri Z l Y J -gl X K best! x U Ml 5 LX Bal L1 Q f X HEY, WERE HERE. 'ka Front row, from Zell: S, Potts, S. Poucher, L. Prober, K. Pugh, C. Quinn, H. Ramsey, R. Rathburn, R. Resenbury, C. Rcith, E. Revelle. Second low: D. Reynard, A. Richard, L. Richards, M. Richards, S. Richardson, D. Rickenback, T. Rittman, K. Robbins, B. Robinson, C. Robinson, K. Robinson. 1 Franz row, from left: P. Rosin, S. Ruckman, N. Rueback, J. Rule, L. Russell, C. Rutherford, M. Samoninsky, L. Samworth, A. Sanders, B. Santymire. Second row: G. Schaefer, L. Schmitt, A. Schneider, B. Schneider, J. Scholes, E. Schweinsberg, E. Scott, M. Scott, D. Selby, A. Senior, C. Shamborsky. Front row, from left: C. Sharpley, L. Sheets, R. Sheridan, M. Shorter, B. J.,' Smith, B. L. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, J. Snyder, J. Spangler. Second row: W. Spare, J. Sparks, M. Spohn, S. Spraker, Stanley, L. Starnn, L. Steele, D. Stephens, C. Stevens, B. Stine, F. Stokes. Front raw. Pom lell: L. Styles, B. Sukach, E. Suplee, S. Tadman, T. Tallman, S. Taylor, W. Thawley, B. Thomas, J. Thompson, J. Tillotson. Second row: W. Tipping, L. Tjernell, P, Toomey, B. Tracy, B. Trexel, K. Ttostle, C. Trump, B. Vennum, M. Vincent, R. Vinson, B. Voter. 85 C ASS OF I966 Franz you from left: E. Voyton, B. Wlihl, H. Walker J Walker W Warner K Waters R Weatherby B Weed J Welch Second raw L Wertz L Wes! G Wetmore C Wheeler J Whes-lvr, H. Whitv, F. Whiteside J Wlddoes G Wllllams J Wxlllams N Wxlllamson Iron: mu rom left: V. Wilson, C. Wimmers, S Wxndett G Wmegar S Wnlmeyur D Wolf, C. VVood. Secand row: P. Worrell L Wrang B Wrlght 'I Vvrxght S Wyatt, D. Yacoc, S. Ycaglc. OO O llhols oming down the TRACK! v N Y Egg O33 O 0 0 l Ex la mode Sop mmor 41816 30 ol O O 3 L, 0 xo 2E ZS 3:51 435 111753547 13,5 A I just came from Foul k you've got proble k Roa ms'7 Back to our humble beg g I I K WE ARE THE BIGGEST! . E CZICJZ EEEU'JJJ'fA '-1 E., ,eg .-f ff 'off gg .. fi ...W -.iff J Oo ,......J?9LL.L. E p-9-QU' 409 o Xx Brandywine's athletic program has also grown since the Bulldogs first ventured onto an athletic field. We have since added new sports such as soccer' and swim- ming, and now have more participants in sports than ever before. But our athletic growth goes far deeper than that. ln a short five-year period, Brandywine has made the remarkable transition from an anemic laughing-stock to an athletic powerhouse. The name '4Bulldogs now represents a school that has been the top power in the Blue Hen Conference for each of the past four years. Trophies representing ten Blue Hen Conference championships, four state championships, three Girls, Suh- urhan Conference titles. four junior varsity crowns, and recognition for a number of other athletic accomplishments fill our overcrowded trophy case. No other Dela- ware school within memory has shot to the top as quickly as has Brandywine. SPORT While we have won numerous awards and great recognition for our individual athletes. the emphasis at Brandywine has always been on the team. Teams dressed in the Blue-and-Wihite are known, respected, and feared for their depth. Should a front-liner falter, Brandywine has someone getting off the bench who will get the job done. Our teams are not grandstanders or showhoats. Wfe stress fundamentals. In foot- hall and basketball. we stress defense: in soccer. positioningg in wrestling. hasic nia- neuvers: in baseball, defense and moving the runnerg and in all sports, condition- ing. In a tight game, the best-conditioned, best-drilled team will generally win. That team is usually Brandywine. Depth and conditioning are useless, however. without that indefinahle usome- thingn that drives an athlete or a team on to a top performance. Some call it Hdesiref, others say it's Hgutsf' others, Hhustlef, At Brandy- wine we call it Hschool spiritf, A Brandywine athlete's school spirit compels him to give'his all for the team and for Brandywine. We are known as much for our spirit as we are for our athletic prowess. Wie come out and support our teamsg we have no such thing as a uminor sportf' Our spirit has led us to where we stand todayg it has established the tradition for Brandywine athletics. With such a spirit. our future in sports appears even brighter' than our highly successful past. 89 iw i .Q I THE '63 FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row, from left: W. Bechtold, W. Lips, E. Buonassisi, C. Holloway, B. Frelick, S. Lawton, J. McMillan, C. Bailey, H. Meyerman, D. Sweet, B. Carter, B. Shaw. Second row: J. Buonassisi, S. Smith, S. Farrar, M. Judge, D. Lyons, N. Hoffmann, T. Jackson, S. Waters, J. Brough- ton, C. Wood, J. Goodley, B. Wheeler. Third row: B. Borcheste, J. McConigle, P. Lips, R. Elliot, E. Heyden, J. Lipscomb, P. Wood, J. Calcaterra, S. Yeagle, J. Northrop, J. Geraldi, D. Baccino, B. Knox. Fourth row: D. Sadler, Manager, D. Founds, D. McDaniel, B. Heckler, P. Carroll, L. Starun, J. Welch, F. Stokes, B. Watson, A. Haigh, C. McBride, T. Craven. Fifth row: L. Lazopoulos, Manager: J. Hemphill, Manager, J. Benge, P. Huffman, R. Davis, T. Ellis, T. Bolton, E. Suplee, D. McConigle, J. Parkinson, K. Smith, B. Crowe, Manager, C. Campbell, Manager. W l N l F viii' WA SEXQVA f W lx J D9 Qu SEASON RECORD Varsity Coaching involves man tasks never seen bv the ct to Abo ' W lt L' ' d' d BHS 13 Cldriftiana 2 for action. Below: Coayoh Modica surveys his trsggs Sands-deteriiines Eihe draidss plleaanlif BHS 14 Dlckmson 0 operation. BHS 18 P. S. duP0nt 12 BHS Wilmington BHS De La Warr BHS Newark BHS Conrad BHS Wm. Penn BHS Mt. Pleasant Jr. Varsity BHS Christiana BHS Dickinson BHS P. S. duPont BHS Wilmington BHS De La Warr BHS Newark BHS Conrad BHS Wm. Penn 90 BHS-Mt. Pleasant not played THE BIG DEFENS - Flaunting an indomitable defensive squad and good ground-attack offense, the Bulldog football team weathered well this season of upsets, to produce a 6-2-1 record and a second-place finish in the Conference. Though a high-spirited Christiana team led 2-0 at the half, Brandywine came on strong in the latter periods to win the season opener 13-2. Quarterback Matt Judge ac- counted for both tallies as he passed for one and got the other on a one-yard keeper. Penalties played a big role in the Dickinson game, but one touchdown by each of the Lips brothers enabled the Blue-and-White to slap down the Rams for the fourth con- secutive time, 14-0. A Walt Lips plunge, an interception runback by Bob Carter, and Bill Becht0ld's dazzling 80-yard kickoff return made it three wins in a row, beating P. S. DuPont 18-12. Defensive men Dan Sweet, Pete Lips, and Bob Carter played key parts in the game as they helped break up the strong P. S. offense. In an injury-filled battle of the unbeatens, the Bulldog defense held firm as J udge's passing and Bechtold's running moved the ball against Wilmington for yet another big win, 20-6. Following a disappointing first half, the running of backs Steve Farrar and Bill Bechtold, a 60-yard pass to Carter, and a touchdown run by John McMillan after he blocked and picked up a De La Warr punt highlighted the rally which left Brandywine unscathed, a 20-6 victory. The icy winds of THE JINX were blowing once more on November 2 as Newark triumphed for the fifth straight year. The strong Yellowjacket team took advantage of an ill-timed'fumble, a safety, and a 63-yard kick with the wind to overpower the Bulldogs in a contest much closer than the 16-0 score would tend to indicate. Will the curse ever crumble? In an engagement between the Blue Hen Conference's best offense and best defense, it was the Bulldog's defense that won, 7-0. Bill Bechtold,s plunge was the story of the scoring and Pete Lips' end-zone interception slammed the door on Conrad's late rally. Though the Colonials' famous offense controlled the ball much of the game, the equally famous Blue-and-White defense responded to its call in a game that ended in a 0-0 stalemate. Highlight of the game was the Brandywine squad's goal-line stand just before the end of the second quarter. An aroused Mt. Pleasant eleven ended Brandywine's season on a sour note for the first time since 1959. The Knights took advantage of penalties, pushed across a fourth- period touchdown, and held off the BHS attack for the. re- mainder of the game to triumph 13-6. l 1 1 Abow-: Pete Lips and Steve Farrar move in to break up a PAT attempt. A big rush at the right time was the key to success in most of this season's games. - KEY TO A GOCD FOOTBALL EASON Below: John McMillan smothers a devilish Wilmington runner as Bill Shaw and Dan Sweet move in fast. Few teams were allowed major ground gains against the mighty BHS defense. TED MEYERMAN CRAIG BAILEY ucraigu Halfback Meyer-dot-dot Tackle JAY GOODLEY ulaysien Center SENIDR FOOTBALL PLAYERS CLARK MCBRIDE Melvin Halfback STEVE SMITH '4Smitty the Bull Fullback sv wslwldmw ,, -D 4'Viewing our win-loss record, this year was a very pleas- ing season, as we finished with a 6-2-1 record and a second place in the Conference. We had high hopes for the first- place title until we were hurt by key injuries, such as the loss of Walt Lips and Bob Knox. In general, the team this year was very coachable, hard Working, and talented. We expect to see several of our Seniors playing excellent college ball. Since we used a two-platoon system this season, we will have thirteen experienced lettermen returning to form the nucleus of next year's squad. Prospects are good, and we should have another winning season next yearf, --Coach Modica DAN SWEET Sweetie Quarterback l w l 1 I s GRIDIRON ACTIO A DHO ORS This was a great year for the Football Team as they pro- duced their second-best season in BHS history. Many excel- lent players contributed their efforts to making this year what it was, and some of these boys were honored by being selected to all-star teams: Third team All-State: Bob Carter, Bill Shaw. First team All-Conference: Bill Bechtold, Bob Carter, Bill Shaw. Photo by Paul johnson Above: End Bob Carter, a Senior, was a double threat this year: he did an outstanding job as a member of the defensive squad and proved himself a skillful man on offense as well. Here, he eludes several Red Devil defenders to pull in an aerial from Judge. At left: One of the many stars on the team this year and a big hope for next is Matt Judge, whose accurate arm saved the Bulldogs from many a tight situation. Shown dodging a Wilmington attacker, he prepares to get off a pass. Below: Fleet-footed halfback Steve Farrar breaks loose and turns a fast corner to evade would-be tacklers. Swift breaks by the likes of Farrar and Bill Bechtold combined with the forceful charges of runners like Walt Lips and the strong Brandywine line to make the BHS ground attack a major threat. Pham by Paul Johnson SOCCER TEAM: .front row, from left: J. Beatty, B. Vennum, A. Boyce, J. Kaffenberger, D. Bailey, Co-captain: D. Evans, Co-captaing K. Heckert, E. Searl, K. Morley, R. Morley, M. McCurdy, H. Walker. Second row: J. Widdoes, Coachg S. Crane, S. Waugh, B. Whitesell, R. Rivera, B. Levering, U. Kok, G. Fire- stone, J. Morrow, P. Kerstetter, J. Hoffecker, E. Klein, J. Marlin, R. Gilbert, Assistant Coach. Third row: Manager S. Neilson, Manager S. Foster, R. Comely, C. Hyatt, S. Coble, C. Downing, R. Sheldon, C. Maynard, J. Tallman, T. Mooney, B. Bratton, W. Hanby, B. Haber, B. Cupery. THE BH BOOTER g Although they faced the toughest schedule in their four- l year history, the Brandywine Booters this season produced Q their best record ever, a 7-1-2 standard. Under the able leadership of co-captains Dave Bailey and Dave Evans and the excellent direction of coaches Widdoes and Gilbert, the squad was juiced into easily vanquishing Friends, Christi- ana, Westtown,'and gaining harder-fought victories over St. Andrews, Sun Valley, and Great Valley. The Bulldogs downed all challengers from the state of Delaware as well as several from Pennsylvania. One of the season's highlights was a keenly contested battle with Ridley Township, recently the Pennsylvania State Champions. Both sides struggled valiantlyg but as the time ran out, they were still deadlocked in a 1-1 tie. Seniors Bailey, an outstanding goalie, Evans, an all- p around offensive rnang Bob Levering, a key fullbackg and exchange students Umur Kok and Roger Rivera will be missed next yearg but it is expected that their places will be ably filled by the host' of talented juniors who were an integral part of this yearis team. Above: Morrow and Evans chalk up another Bulldog mark. SEASON RECORD Varsity BHS Avon Grove BHS Sun Valley BHS Newark BHS Penncrest BHS Friends BHS Ridley Township BHS St. Andrews BHS Great Valley BHS Christiana The 1963 edition was the outstanding unit thus far in BHS Westtown the history of Brandywine High School. This should be a Jr. Varsity temporary comment appropriate for this year only, for BHS Sun Valley next year's statement should be a repetition of this. BHS Penncrest With the tremendous number of lettermen who will return BHS Friends next year, an even greater record is eyed for 1964-. --Coach Widdoes 1. Above: Coach Curtis sends his troops into battle with a huddle, a word of encouragement, and a prayer. Look out! - here come the Harriers! MAfter a year of rebuilding, the Bulldogs came roaring back this season to chew up all the opposition in sight. By the final meet, the Harriers had five runners who were finishing the 2.4-mile course in less than twelve minutes. Prospects for the 1964 season are equally bright as three of these five will be returningfl -Coach Curtis CRCSS CDU Varsity BHS 151 -I6 Wm. Penn BHS 15 46 Christiana BHS 19 L1-4 P. S. DuPont BHS 18 45 Wilmington BHS 18 114 De La Warr BHS 17 -14 Newark BHS 18 45 Dickinson BHS 17 41 Mt. Pleasant BHS 16 46 Conrad BHS 17 41 Haverford BHS 44 105+ Conference BHS 47 90+ State :Lower 1 ore w innm TRY Jr. Varsity 50 4615 50 15 50 15 49 15 49 15 49 15 50 15 46 17 50 15 42 20 15 81 + 21 BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Below: The start of the Mt. Pleasant meet. 2.4 miles later, the Bulldogs clinched the Conference Championship! CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row, from left: B. McBride, L. Salvadori, B. Roth, A. Little, Co-captain, D. Harris, Co-captain, E. Bell, T. Peterson, E. Street. Second row: E. Coldhach, B. Nickerson, B. Cooke, E. Blornstedt, J. Calvarese, B. Gerow, E. Sallee, M. McBride, B. Bailey. Third row: Mr. Curtis, Coach, D. Stouffer, J. Harris, D. Yacoe, J. Richardson, J. Pietropaulo, B. Good, J. Blomstedt, E. Swartz, C. Street, J. Wason, K. Pugh. Not shown: R. Ross. ff Above: Boh Roth, Brandywine's fourth straight junior varsity champ, leads the Bulldog j.v.'s against Mt. Pleasant, followed by Tom Peterson, Mark McBride, and Ed Swartz. STATE C AM S Anxious to make amends for last year's second place finish, Brandywine's 1963 Cross-Country team set a standard unmatched in the state. Under the brilliant direction of Coach Curtis, the Harriers swept past all Challengers to cap- ture the Blue Hen Conference and Delaware State crowns. ln addition, the Harriers defeated a strong contingent from Haverford, Pennsylvania. Establishing a new school record of 11:15, Ed Bell put together the finest individual season in Brandywine history. Unbeaten in ten dual meets and the Conference Meet, Ed missed an undefeated season when an unfortunate fall in the last hundred yards of the State Meet resulted in a third- place finish. Bell's most outstanding performances were victories over P. S. DuPont's Bob Cooper in the dual meet and the Conference meet. Like the varsity, the J. V. Harriers ran spirited races, but they overpowered their opponents even more. Only once did they fail to sweep the first six places in a dual meet, and five of their victories were by shutouts. Spurred on by Bob Bothis record-breaking 12:16 mark, the Bulldog J. V. team swept seven of the first nine places to gain their fourth straight state title. Above: Bill Bailey is the best Con- ference runner returning next year, placing sixth this year Abore: Bell, the best individual runner in BHS history wins the Blue Hen Conference championship. Below: Displaying the banner that lcd them to greatness, the victorious Harriers hoist Conf:-rt-nat champ, Ed Bell, to their shoulders. 97 HOCKEY TEAM: Front row, from left: K. Robbins, L. Marshall, P. Chelly, L. Davidson, S. Campbell, L. Davis, B. Santymire, L. Steele, D. Bradley Second row: C. Kingerley, B. Clunan, A. Graham, D. Dottavio, J. Wingerd, S. Mauricette, M. Otteni, M. Parman, G. Christie, A. Mathewson, S. Cooke, B Habich. Third row: N. Murry, J, Barnes, J. Rash, C. Chapman, B. Herbert, L. Bayless, R. Becher, E. Rice, Miss McCausland, Coach, J. Feldman, Captain, M. May, J. Wooldridge, E. Lyons, Managerg P. Richards, Manager, L. Huntsberger, Manager, J. Hartmann, Manager. SEASON RECORD V JV BHS 2 1 BHS 4 2 BHS 0 1 BHS 3 2 BHS 0 1 BHS 1 0 BHS 0 0 BHS 0 0 Keep your eyes on the ball! Mary Otteni, one of six junior letter-winners, dribbles up the field as Friends girls charge after her. Dickinson Newark Mt. Pleasant Alexis l. Conrad Wm. Penn Claymont Friends HGCKEY - THE THORQLIGHBREDS STICKS DOWN AND RUSH!!! were the words most familiar to the members of the hockey team this year as the girls fared well under the leadership of Coach McCaus- land, who took over after illness forced Mrs. Daly to give up coaching. It was a hard-fought season, but the Lady Bulldogs emerged with a 3-4-1 record. A highlight was the thrilling, 3-1 triumph over Alexis l. DuPont, a team they had not previously beaten in their three years of membership in the Girls' Suburban Conference. The nine Seniors were the backbone of the team, with Captain Jill Feldman the most valuable player. She and Roberta Becher, offensive players, gave their best effort and were invaluably backed up by Ann Graham, Marietta May, and Jean Woolridge. Fighting defiantly, Elaine Rice, Susan Cathcart, and Diane Dottavio helped goalie Cindy Chap- man protect the goal from on-coming opponents. The prospects for next season are good, for, as Miss McCausland said, There will be six junior letter-winners returning to serve as a nucleus for next yearis team. SWIMMI G: BIG FIRST-YEAR SPLAS ln this, their first year of competition, the Bulldog Swim- ming Team exemplified all of the characteristics for which Brandywine's athletic teams have become famous: condition- ing, spirit, skill, teamwork, and good sportsmanship. Climax- ing their season with a second place finish in the state meet, Coach Davidson's mermen also won three of their five dual meets. The medley relay team of Buddy Williamson, Jay Reed, Bob Graham, and Rich Lyon remained undefeated, capturing first place in the Hstatesf' Juniors Jay Reed and Rick Lloyd consistently finished at the top in breaststroke races. Senior Rich Lyon was the outstanding free-style swimmer, with Soph Rick Burich con- tributing points in the backstroke, butterfly, and individual medley. In addition to swimming like fishes, yelling vociforously, and diving with agility, these boys made the supreme sacri- fice of reporting for practice every morning at 6:1151 How- ever, all of their efforts went for naught, for it was discovered at the close of the season that the team had several technically ineligible swimmers. Demonstrating their sportsmanship, the team forfeited all of their meets and their second-place state title. Next year. the dual meet schedule will be expanded. The Bulldogs should be number one in the state in 1965 for, as Mr. Davidson says. 'losing only a few of our most con- sistent swimmers through graduation and expecting the return of a good number of outstanding Sophomores and Juniors, our prospects for next year are tremendousf, Above: Sophomore medley swimmer Bill Bried leaves the block with the enthusiasm and speed that made him a big contributer this year. He and other underclassmen make next year's pros pects bright. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS SEASON RECORD 81 14 75 20 69 26 31 64 44 51 2nd place-State Meet Wilmington P. S. duPont Sallesianum Mt. Pleasant Westtown SWIM TEAM '64: Front row, from left: S. Hunt, B. Ferguson, I. Carlis, C. Englund, J. Bogucki, J. Morrow, J. Reed, R. Lloyd, R. Good, J Pietropaulo J. VonDreele. Second row: Mr. Davidson, Coach: W. Pye, W. Emsley, S. Calvarese, J. Tippo, F. Pyle, R. Lyon, R. Graham, C. Maynard, C Evans W Bried, G. Williamson, R. Burich. I BASKETB LLz SKI LL, Above: Junior All-Stater Steve Jackson, shown driving past P. S. duPont's Jim Bates, was probably the finest eleventh grade player in Delaware history. An excellent shooter, driver, rebounder, and passer, Jackson was also a standout on defense, often guarding the opposition's best forward. p SPEED, Above: Pete Lips, an outstanding Junior, gave a good defensive show every game and often touched the Crowds with his ever-present display of enthusiasm. Here he streaks in to put the pressure on Mt, Pleasant's Barry Cutsler. THE BIG TE M EFFQRT, Below: As Matt Judge chases a loose ball, the other members of the team that saved the Mt. Pleasant game move in for the assist. Left to right, they are Sophomore Dean Founds and Juniors Matt Judge, Bob Croft, Steve Jackson, and Pete Lips. In all probability, these boys will be Brandywine's starting five in the '65 season. They are impressively skilled in all facets of basketball and have had experience playing-given some individual effort and the teamwork Characteristic of this year's squad, the Bulldogs should be on top again in 1965! il, DEFE S f 1 Q . . 'uhm-,,., This year. for the first time in Delaware history. two boys from the same squad were elected to the first team. all-state-Bulldogs John Schroeder and Steve jackson. whose 1-2 scoring punch. rebounding. and tenacious defensive play made our season a success. Though they were our greatest stars. winning the Conference Championship was a TEAM job. Versatility in ball-handling. strong defensive pressure. and accurate passing were the forte of the superb backcourt duo of Matt Judge and Pete Lips. Dan Sweet was the in- valuable all-around man who provided the escape from many a clutch situation. Underclassmen Bob Croft, Dean Pounds, and Greer Firestone gave the team a depth of reserve skill, particularly important in the P. S. and lVlt. Pleasant contests. The Bulldogs extended their two-year victory skein to a record of seventeen games before dropping a close 33-26 decision to the second-place Green Knights. then rebounded to win their last ten games and reach the Conference summit. Highlights of the season were a record 99-point offensive performance against Newark and the defensive effort that beat Wilmingtonfs freezing tactics. The seasonis two biggest games were a 79-65 conquest of defending champion P. S. duPont fmarking Brandywine's first victory in the P. S. 'abarnwl and the climactic 58-47 thriller against our eastern neighbors which broke the long-standing first-place deadlock. This was the game after which we could finally say, The Knights-Color Them Losersln 7 is errssi- T ..ss ' iiit - . ..... fi o... :jg ...SSP .ea aaa... sr 3 .Wx ek fc tttoo so to . A D A G - ' T In., V W' l Above: The Green Knights' Dave Erisman finds the going rough with Matt Judge guarding him. One of the state's finest guards, Judge excelled at both ends of the l court with his superb ball-handling, sharp passing, clutch-shooting, and pressure defense. SEASON RECORD Vafsiiy fr. Varsity BHS 69 30 Christiana - W BHS BHS 68 35 Newark 44 53 BHS BHS 78 33 Dickinson 40 46 BHS BHS 32 Wilmington 38 18 BHS BHS 50 43 P. S. duPont 39 27 BHS BHS 53 - Conrad 28 43 BHS BHS 86 63 De La Warr 37 35 BHS BHS 26 33 lVlt. Pleasant 33 42 BHS BHS 77 39 William Penn 17 32 BHS BHS 73 35 Christiana 24 34 BHS BHS 99 36 Newark 13 50 BHS BHS 7-'1 27 Dickinson 41 36 BHS BHS 47 42 Wilmington 33 34 BHS BHS 79 65 P. S. duPont 47 29 BHS BHS 58 50 Conrad 27 42 BHS BHS 61 56 De La Wm 46 45 BHS BHS 58 47 lVlt. Pleasant 25 33 BHS BHS 98 43 William Penn 36 45 BHS CCMBINATIC FOR 6'The success enjoyed by our team this year is the result of hard work and unselfishness on the part of the individual members of the squad. They sacrificed their own personal desires for the good of the team. We wanted this champion- ship for our student body because we know they are the Lgreatestf 'l The success of next year's team will depend on the amount of work our current undergraduates put into their off-season development, never losing sight of the fact git shall pass., 7, -Mr. Ziccarelli -Mr. Redmond Above left: BIC John steals a rebound from P.S.'s Jim Bates. His height, defensive Above: Senior C0-Captain Dan Sweet Skillflllli' keeps the ball HWHY skill, rebounding, and adaptability gave our oppenents fits. ln addition, Schroeder from Mt. Pleasanfs Bob Kendall in the Bulldogs' first clash with the was the team's highest scorer. Above right: Senior Bob Carter, a good floor player, G-K-,S VefSalile D311 helped with Seefing, febellndiflgs defellee, ilfld provided the Bulldogs with reserve strength in the backcourt. Paeeing whenever needed- JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row, from left: R. Davis, M. Samonisky, J. Sparks, J. Broughton, J. Calcaterra, R. Hill, J. Marlin. Second row: Mr. Redmond, Coachg J. Fox, S. Poucher, T. Ellis, J. Welch, P. Carrol, D. Denbrock. Not shown: T. Gray. I02 THE AM S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: No. 1 in '64! Front Row, from Iejl: P. Lips, M. Judge, D. Sweet, co-captaing J. Schroeder, cofaptain: R. Carter, F. Jackson. Second Row: ML' Zivcurvlli. Coach: C. Fircstone, R. Croft. D. Founds, T. Jackson, K. Heckert. . . . AND OUR COACH OF I HE YE ll W' WW H 1 ' -I C 1, VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front row, from left: R. McHugh, W. Tipping, R. Rhoads, E. Sallee, B. Slavin, Captain: W. Whitesell, W. Anderson. Second row: T. Peterson, A. Boyce, E. Buonassisi, D. Bailey, E. Heyden, S. Farrar, G. Holloway. Not shown: B. Ralston. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS SEASON RECORD Varsity fr. Varsity 5 1- O Wilniington 20 22 De La Warr 9 37 47 7 lVIt. Pleasant 3 45 271- 17 Conrad 2 39 11 35 Wm. Penn 9 36 26 17 Cristiana 17 41 28 21 P. S. CluP0nt 2 56 20 19 Dickinson 14 29 25 19 Newark 10 3514 BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS GR PPLERS REBUILD U DER EW COACH - PRODUCE GREAT SEASON JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS: Front Row, from left: C. Mitchell, R. McHugh, B. Cooke, R. Powers, W. Bartron, J. Brannen, D. Jenkins, W. Klaus- meier, J. Hoffecker, Manager. Second Row: P. Camarute, Coach, J. Misero, J. McGonigle, J. Chandler, J. Buonassisi, T. Craven, W. Wheeler, B. Chandler, W. Bott. I04 Abozre: Greg Holloway. Brandywine's heavyweight wrestler, shows his opponent the control and balance that lcd him to many deciding victories at crucial times. WRESTLI G '64 Wlith Mr. Helmbreck coaching in his first season, the BHS grapplcrs steered a course of victory to finish with a 7-2 record and a third place in the Blue Hen Conference. State Champion Dave Bailey remained undefeated in the 165- ,pound class, leading the Bulldog attack. Taking a second in the State Meet, Senior Eric Buonassisi also contributed greatly, along with Russ Rhoads and Captain Bob Slavin- who each took a fourth place in the Delaware State Wrestling Tournament. Senior Greg Holloway loomed as a big man in more ways than one, as his was often the deciding match of a meet. Eric Sallee, Al Boyce, Woody Anderson, Ed Heyden, Bill Whitesell, Bob Ralston, and Bob Bratton were other point contributers. After Heating up! the Wilrriingtoii Red Devils in the season opener, the Bulldogs suffered a temporary setback at the hands of De lla Warr before moving on to trounce the Green Knights soundly. Defeated once more by Conference Champion William Penn, the grapplers completed the season unscathed-beating Christiana, PS. and Dickinson. ln the final dual meet of the year, the Bulldogs downed Newark in a hotly contested battle for the third position in the confer- ence, with Greg Hollowayls pin of Bob Rawstrom in the un- limited class being the deciding factor. Above: Twice Delawarels f4Wrt-stler of the Year, Brandywine alumnus Ranny Marshall helps Eric Buonassisi with some of the moves which lielpcd Eric to a second place in the l54-lb. weight class in the state contests. Above: 'fSay Uncle! chides Bob Slavin as he applies additional pressure to his hapless and helpless opponent. Slavin ended his final year of wrestling for BHS by placing fourth in the l27-lb. weight class in the State Meet. Relozr: State Champion Dave Bailey demonstrates the strength and agility which he utilized throughout his undefeated season. The 165-lb. Bailey won all fifteen of his matches to become BHS's only undefeated wrestler this season. GIRLS' BASKETBALLTEAM: Front row, from left: T. Daly, Managerg E. Lyon, managerg C. Cambridge, manager: J. Hartman, timer. Second row: A. Grantham: B. Goldbachg A. Greeng K. Carrg M. Mclntireg S. Cookg J. Floodg J. Barnsg C. Kingerleyg P. Peekeg B. Habich. Third row: D. Kucharg C. Feldmanng B. Herbertg J. Rash: B. Becherg K. Richardsong S. Delaneyg J. Feldmanng A. Jobsong L. Sundetg C. Johnsong B. Rehborng C. Marshall: M. Ottenig Miss McCauslandg Miss Denlinger. Below: Coming down from a rebound, Trash hangs onto the ball. The life of the team, she often had the coaches in stitches over her antics. Though this year's Girls' Basketball Team had only two letter-winners returning, they ended the season in a third place tie with Alexis I duPont. The highlight of the season was the game in which the '4Lady Bulldogs handed Mt. Pleasant their only defeat. The seniors who led the team on to its eight victories were Roberta Becher and Dolly Kuchar. co-captainsg Jill Feldmann, ua real dependable hackguardng Bonnie Rehborn, high scorer with IO4 points: and Connie Marshall whose determination aided the team I E greatly. Juniors Sue Delaney and Joanne Rash did the majority of the scoring, and Sophomore Carol Feldmann did R T a real nice jobf' With three of these letter-winners returning next year, Miss Denlinger feels there are bright prospects for the '65 season. SA SEASON RECORD Varsity fr. Varsity IO6 BHS Friends BHS BHS Claymont BHS BHS Christiana BHS BHS Mt. Pleasant BHS Vfffsify Cffachf BHS Dickinson Bas MISS Denlmgef BHS Alexis I. BHS BHS Conrad BHS BHS Wm. Penn BHS BHS Claymont BHS BHS Mt. Pleasant BHS BHS Dickinson BHS BHS Alexis I. BHS BHS Conrad BHS BHS Wm. Penn BHS Junior Varsity Coach: Miss McCausland Returning from a State Championship season. the Track Team, under Mr. Curtisis tremendous l'0llf,'lllllg. hoped to place high in the conference this year. The lU6-lf team antie- ipated strength in the distanee and the weight events. Ed QT, Bell pushed for a State Championship in the mile. and Greg Holloway was expected to he prominent in the shot-put. The W lone returning State Champion. Bill Wheeler. looked forward to Continuing his winning ways in the disvus event. while John l,ipsrfomlJ. ,loe Tryon. and Jim Rivhards provided at strong nucleus in the Sprints. 'NSLX - 's T A 't ' i lri' ' L T' 'i .41 left: Alun Huigh, Brundywine's ,J .,-5, T leading hurdler. wus vxpevted to win vital points. ,f 1I10I'PI Ed Bell, ' ' I the strongest Rulldog distance run- ner. shows tht- form which made R him ai leading: vontvnder in the rnile race. A! riglllf Bill Wheeler, displaying his skill that provided nee-ded points. rtxnkt-d a strong Competitor in tht- disvus. ,mo 1963 RECORD RHS 02 l 3 Newark 5-L 2 5 ISHS T0 l 2 Wilmington 46 l 2 A RHS 68 RS. dnl'onI '19 A BHS Tl Vivillitnn Pt-nn 43 RHS oil Conrtnl 51 RHS 83 Divkinson 3-L 1 RHS 2nd pluvv, l5 points-ljvlrinsul.t Relays BHS 3rd plot-t-, 21 points---llluv llt-n ii'lIllit'l't'Ill'l' Meet RHS 8l De Lu Worr' RHS 2nd plaitw. 129 points4Count5 Nlm-t RHS 69 Ht, Pleusatnt 48 BHS lst plow. 25 points-Stutv Mm-I TRACK TEAM: Front row, from left: Mr. Curtis, Couch, R. Ross, llunugerg C. Holloway, E. Bell, A. Haigh, J. Tryon, A. Little. .l. Culvurese. Second row L. Hockstein, Mzinagerg M, McBride, R. Levering, R. Wheeler, J. Stewart, B. Borchester, B. Rowersox, L. Salvudori, B. Cooke. Third row: 5. Foster, Manager P, Brooks, B. Keeling, R. Stouffer, S. Crane, I., Rolnhins, E. Rlomstt-dt, R. Bailey, E, Rue, D. Lesiewicz, B. Ewing. .l. Richerds, ,l. Lipscomb. Fifth row J. Blomstedt, G. Tone, O. Hoffman, J. Watson, T. Mooney, B. Spurs, li. Good, E. Swartz, R. Lloyd, S. Hunt. Sixllz four: B. Rott, K, Straw, B. Wamer, ,I Welch. 5. Yeagle, L, Starun, L. Tuernell, J. Walker, ll, Gilmer, C. Murden, K. Pugh. We K . ,A , I i 5 'ii' fm e- 'SH.f- -xl lvl v . 5. 1063 RECORD , BHS Wilmington BHS Dv La Wlrrr BHS Newark BHS Dickinson BHS Mt. Pleasant BHS Wvilliam Penn BHS PS. duljont BHS Conrad BHS De La Warr B BHS Claymont BHS Wilmington BHS Newark BHS PS. dupont wt ,Q get ,sm ',,J,. in ' 'Q' kiwi. :ag ,nlsfqr 1 I f seem . ,sf 'V m- . Wm I .aft V We 'X -A . W. + H- .10 A , . J' , WW 'yr -aw I 'Y V.-.1 ' - Qaghmd' ww A W3 ff f . fs - t ' , A 'QM Joe Nlaseelli '64 The goal of the 36-l Baseball Team was to hetter last sea- sonls record of 9-Al which put them in second place in the Blue Hen Conference. Hopes of finishing near the summit were high as Mr. Barto's hlazing hasehall team entered the ' Wa t .. A. 'v-g5w,.,4'n - season aided hy Senior outfielders Bill Shaw, Bill Bechtold. ,MQ .. A and Dave Evans. The tremendous efforts of a full comple- 4, ,' QQ. ment of infielders were equally important. Walt Lips. third M hase: Ted Jackson. short stop: Joe Nlascelli. second base: and utility infielder Ed Searle were expected to contribute ia 's t z,,g t,t s f i i I ' significantly to the team's success. 9 ,,,,'g-.'Sg?!..'gE5fQ55i-.i2g,g-fi, ffffl if,-ailsavm. . Bill Shaw '64 Ted Jackson '65 BASEBALL TEAM: Front row, from left: R. Peterson, J. Benge, G. Englund D. Nlcflonigle H Walker B NIcHuUh C Ward E Suplee J Goodlev B. Clarkin, J. Delaney, M. Jennings. Second row: S. Paucher, J. Mcflonigle: B. Ciopes, P. Huffinan, S. Boxe,AP. Loii1clon,.J. Bealty..D. Linton,'C. White- side, L. Applegate, M. Samonisky, B. Powers, J. Biddle. Third row: Mr. Belles Coachg l. Widdoes, N. Hoffman D Iukoff F Whiteside D Evans B Starr, J. Mascelli, B. Bricd, B. Shaw, B. Stine, B. Bechtold, J. Cialcaterra, K. Heckert, B. Joseph, T. Jackson, W. zffhnei, ColJd,iB. Rathburn, Nortliropi W. Hunhy. E. Scarl. T. Bolton. D. Quinn. B. O'Dell. Nlr. Barto. Coach. ,Spina il HHN , ,I ,I ., A .J 'WM M -sswmsffHwm . 6 5? BIG TEE-QPF Although the top boys on the Golf Team retumed this year, the 1964 standings were unpredictable in that all of the conference teams were expected to provide strong com- petition. Led hy Nick DelCampo. Rick lalellan. and co-cap- tains Fred Dingle and Steve VV. Smith. the team hoped to better their Blue Hen Conference championship record of last year. which was ll-l. Fred Dingle looked forward to winning the State Junior Golf Tournament once again. Nick Del Campo '64 la fir? 1 GOLF TEAM: Front row, from left: S. Speakman, P. Harvonek, B. Morre, E. Buonas- sisi, S. Smith, J. Hamilton, S. Sciarra, C. Chapman, Mr. Dannaway, Coach. Second row: T. Sheldon, T. Deloney, ,l. Chandler, S. Richardson, F. Dingle, N, Del Campo. D. Denbrock, B. Chandler. Third row: J. Hockenbury, B. Wall, G. Sparks, C. Wet- more, I. Tallman, D. Keller. A, Bringardner, T. Hammer, J. Parkinson. 1963 RECORD BHS 9 Conrad O BHS 7 1 2 Newark 1 U2 BHS 9 Vfilinington 0 BHS 8 P.S, DuPont 1 BHS 9 Dickinson O BHS 8 Conrad 1 BHS 8 I 2 Newark 1,2 BHS 0 Xvilmington 0 BHS 3 l,'2 Mt. Pleasant 5 1,32 T BHS 5 Ps, DuPont 4. BHS 8 1,'2 Dickinson U2 BHS 6 1,12 Mt. Pleasant 2 U2 Fred Dingle ,611 Steve W. Smith '64 I09 ,t f BOYS' TENN S llnder the fine leadership of their new coach. Mr. Helm- breck. the Boys' Tennis Team got off to an excellent start through hard work and dedication to the game. With last years fourth place in the Blue Hen Conference hehind them. the net men spent the season in preparation and rebuilding for the coming years. Because of its depth of good players. the team was expected to produce a winning season. Bob Roth. Nlartin Fox. and Wlyn Cochran were expected to be the most outstanding performers. :Xt the conclusion of this yearls interscholastic tennis season. Brandywine was expected to have shown its might in yet another sport. Lila tt BOYS TENNIS TEAM: Frou! rozc, from left: M. Fox, S. Gilmer, R. Brondyke. E. Klein, ll. Toomey. H. Goldstein, C. Maynard. Second row: Mr. Helm- breck, Coachg D. Cudone. C. Bluldrim, J. Lewis. S. Shaner. J. Richardson, B. Bush, R. Burich. A COURTI G FFAIR Far left: Driving in hard for a difficult back- hand shot, Senior Bob Roth here demonstrates his tremendous agility and coordination. Left: Senior Martin Fox prepares to smash the fuzzy spheroid across the rectangular mesh. 1963 RECORD BHS O Tower Hill 5 BHS 2 P.S. duPont 3 BHS 3 Newark 2 BHS 5 Claymont 0 BHS 5 William Penn 0 BHS 3 Wilmington 2 BHS l Conrad 4 BHS l Dickinson 4- BHS 0 Mt. Pleasant 5 f o E I 2 . mi rt . . i at 1 -. ..,..la.. IIO GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: First row, from left: J. Wooldridge, A. Graham, Mrs. Daly, ooachg B. Herbert, M. Otteni. Second row: C. Hensel, J. Robertson, J. Feldmann, S. Cathcart, M. May. , o g4We are going to bring the trophy back from Mt. Pleas- 351. 9 ant and get first place in the conference, or l'll know the .-iiqivdillfb' ,, Eiaggalyf reason why. 154' These were the Words spoken at the beginning of the sea- , son. The Girls' Tennis Team last year finished in second place in the Girls' Suburban Conference with a 5-l record. The team was exceptionally good this year due to the tre- X mendous number of talented players in depth. Ably led by Junior Mary Otteni, the team did its very best to live up to Mrs. Daly's words. Seniors on the team ' this year were Ann Graham, Marietta May, Jill Feldmann, Jane Robertson, Sue Cathcart, and Jean Wooldridge.. GIRLS' TENN S Right: Mary Otteni, an outstanding member of the team, smashes a serve- to partner Barbie Herbert. 1963 RECORD BHS A.I. DuPont BHS Claymont BHS William Penn BHS Tower Hill BHS Conrad BHS Dickinson BHS Mt. Pleasant BHS Friends The Monday and Tuesday- practice sessions proved well worth while when our Bulldog VOLLEYBALL TEAM entered the Round Rohin Tournament on April l5. The eight par- ticipating conference teams competed at Springer lr. High School. Prepared to hring home another undefeated record. the team was sparked hy Seniors Jill Feldmann, Lynne Eshle- man, Jody Wzi1'dle, Roberta Becher, Betty Vanl7ossen, and Adelaide Coons. Under the able leadership of a new coach, Miss McCaus- land, the SOFTBALL TEAM Was determined lo lmetter their 2nd place record of last year. The three returning letter- winners headed the list of outstanding players which include Joanne Rash. Dolly Kuchar, Kathy Downs, Connie Marshall, Sue Delaney, and Betty Hughes. With the aid of many prom- ising sophomores, Coach McCausland feels there is a lot of talent in this yearls team. Vllith Delaware Open Gymnastic Champion Ted Imme- diato returning, this year's GYM TEAM has a very luright prospect. The team is especially strong on the mats with Rick Richardson, Jim Kaffenherger, and the many talented Ted Immcdiato and Bill Warner combine hand stands with Amy Coellcr's Chest Stand 0f1Il10pg11't1llClS, sophomores. The parallel hars should also prove to he an outstanding aspect. Coach Snyder has planned the two annual demonstrations at Springer and Forwood and apos- sihle one at Newark. GY TEAM Ted lmmcdialo performs an iron cross. GYM TEAM: Front row, from left: M. Mcfiight, A. Got-llcr, P. Chelly, T. lmmediato, C. Shamborsky, S. Taylor, C. Lenza..Seconcl row: C. Burke, C. Chap- man, M. Parman, R. Herman, .l. Schlapfer, .L Lear, E. Ostrand, B. Snyder. Third row: C. Fcldmunn, R. Richardson, L. Frescoln, B. Tracy, F. Clark, P. Lodge, A. Hawthorne. Fourlh row: J. Wingerd, W. Maruster, .L Kaffenlmerger, D. Moore, B. Warner, L. Starun, B. Bagnatori, S. Carew. VOLLEYB LL 5 , QI wp. 'wg It . 'WMF' L 6 Above: As teammates watch, ,lean Wrvoldridgc hells the VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row, from left: K. Green, A. Cotons, .l. Feldmunn, L. Eshle- man. Second row: C. Marshall, S. Delaney, J. Woolclridge, B. Van Fussen. Above: Betty Hughes, an outstanding outfielder, positions herself for a catch. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 1963 RECORD Dickinson A.l. DuPont Conrad W'illian1 Penn Claymont Mt. Pleasant ball over the net. SOFTB LL SOFTBALL TEAM: Front row, from left: D. Kuchar, J. llusvnhury, C. Marshall. B. Hughes. Second roto Miss McCausland, coachg J, Rash, S. Delaney, K. Downs, A. List. -,-. i 5 1' QHMEKM . h 1 It II3 ACTIVITIE The extracurricular program serves many purposes. lt offers an outlet for a which time does not allow in the regular classroom, and helps students attain provide entertainment, improve skills, and perform services. They constitute ffram 2, . Like the other areas at Brandywine, our activities have grown by leaps and year, we had no Varsity Club, Military Science Club, United Nations Nlodel Assembly, Folksinging Club, Poetry Club, Wirid lfnsemble, Classic Car Club, Humanities Seminar, Future Homemakers of America, or 'CB As interests in certain areas have developed, clubs have been formed to encourage and build those interests. wide variety of student talents, teaches skills a more well-rounded education. Activities a vital part of the entire Brandywine pro- bounds. ln l959-l 960, Brandywinels first Russian Club, Dance Band. Brandywiners have excelled in their extracurricular program. The Blazers, Chess Club, Azurean, Debate Club, and United Nations Model Assembly are only some of the organizations which have won honors, both f or themselves and lor Brandywine. V It is impossible to 'foresee what new interests and needs will arise in the future. But whatever they may be, the extracurricular program will expand to encompass them. ...af-' ,l ,,,, - I - RLI ME. T RY PRGCEDLIRE Above: STUDENT COUNCIL Officers: From left: D. Sweet, Presi- dentg C. Hilbert, Trcasurcrg ll. Evans, Secretary, K. Hcekerl, Vice- President. At right: Ol' nifwncy hagsl Carol 5ci'uuge', Hillvcrt CIlgi1Ql'll in her usual task of monitoring the quanrims of Cl7uI1l'lliS money that her cleverncss and hard work have helped to raisc. .1 ,gi Above: STUDENT l.'OUNClLg Front rout, from left: K. ,lacksoln D. Harding, P. Lodge, B. Glover, .l. Adm-lnian, P. lvilliams, ll. Resin, M. lilunic, K. Hansen, C. Christie, C. Burke, M. Parnian. Secoml row: Mr. Sanner, Adviser, Mr. White, Adyiserg lf. llumer. S. Sprake-r. H. Ross, C. Maynard, .l. McMillan, B. Allvn, L. Tjerncll, D. Evans, E. Rice, R. Davies. Third rozr: K. Green, Scheer, C. Marshall, ll. Justis, H. Rhoads, C. Firestone, G. England, P. Thorn, T. Hammer, D. Jolly, T. Mooney. Al lejl: D. Swv:-ticlJoy,s birthday. The Council threw a surprise party for President Dan Sweet. WE SERVE OUR SCHOOL Abore: Apprehensivc officers. Below: Training? Well we must sup- port the Snack Bar. To fight disinterest and to make an effective organization, the Brandywine STUDENT COUNCIL devoted much time to an all-out drive for interested, hardworking Bulldogs to serve on the Council. An amendment to the Constitution made the election of representatives classwide, and a committee of the council members was set up to eliminate those who were merely taking up space in the rollhook. Be- sults of this minor revolution were visible all over school. New and old students alike were welcomed to another school year at the annual A.E.S. dance, sponsored hy Council. Once hack in the daily grind. stomach-minded Bulldogs found a greater variety of food at the Snack Bar after school and at the football and hasketball concession stands. The increased reconciliatory activities with rival Mt. Pleasant were largely due to STUDENT COUN- CIL efforts: but attempts to keep the homefront- our cafeteria-clean proved futile. To keep in touch with the students, ideas from the Suggestion Box were discussed at the meetings. With the help of the Council's firm hand, class elections ran smoothly, as the STUDENT COUNCIL completed its fifth year of governing the Brandywine High School student body. Below: Mt. Pleasant kids visit B.H.S.: Spies from the enemy camp. Ac right: 9641 in the Suggestion Box: What ever happened to ice-cream sandwiches? X ,ia HARDBOILED EGGHEAD NHS SW X N 1 b The proportion of Brandywine students who fulfill the qualifications for membership in the Charles W. Bush chapter of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY has easily kept pace with our mushrooming school population. This fall, forty-one Juniors and twenty-two Seniors were inducted. These plus the equally hardworking old members constituted the largest active membership in the five-year history of our chapter. Continuing their tradition of service, members gave monthly parties at the Governor Bacon Health center, but this year, the Society's growth made possible another project to aid underprivileged children. After the annual April trip to New York City, tiring, but full of fun and excitement, Honor Society members spon- sored a Col-lege Bowl Contest and Scholastic Banquet, given in honor of outstanding students from all grades. Above: State Senator Evelyn Lord, speaker at the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In- duction ceremony, October 25, 1963. Above: Proud parents and old members in the audience at the induction of new members. E E i s ld J F C L'nd v M Parman B Herbert Q Scheer B Benve W. Abore: JUNIORS: Front row, from left: J. Crum, C. Burke, M. Gou , . unger, . 1 se, . ' ' , . , .. . , . ,, , Hobbs. Second row: B. Cooke, Vice-President, P. Kerstettcr, P. Thorn, T. Hedin, l.. Sundet, E. Fisher. B. Wiebe, C. Adamson, J. Bechtel, J. Richa ardson. Third row: R. Ross, M. Toomey, W. Klausmeier, S. Foster, E. Snyder, A. Bringardner, B. Morris, E. Lyon. Fourth row: F.. Blomstedt, J. Willing, B. Powers, M. Freedman, R. Elliott, J. Wuson, C. Hill. Not shown: V. Del.uca, D. Lyons, l.. Waddell, L. Goldstein. NATIO AL H0 OR SQCIETY Below: SENIORS: Front row, from left: R. Jack, C. Barnes, C. Bush, K. Schaefer, A. Roberts, B. Stergis, J. Brachman, N. Hauser, K. Green, B Evans. Second row: Miss Betz, advisor, T. Hammer, President, J. Feldmann, Secretary, J. Clor, Treasurer, S. Roth, A. Bither, K. Yacoe, M. May N. Newnam, J. Shepherd, A. Abrahams. Third row: B. Pody, E. Rice, C. Chapman, M. Neugebauer, S. Bedford, T. lmmediato, J. Talley, J. Frees K. Cage, E. Mahru, C. Rosenberg. Fourth row: J. Kinnamon, B. Bechtold, B. Planer, J. Millstone, C. Centa, B. Levering, D. Hindin, B. Roth P. Parker, J. Jensen, J. Nack. Fifth row: J. McMillan, R. Lyon, D. Harris, R. Donner, H. Emery, R. Baumeister, N. DelCampo, R. Jones, P. Thomp son, J. Hamilton, B. Slavin. Not shown: W. Lips, D. Sweet. f I20 SYNTHETIC PEOPLE At left: Electrons on the loose Below: A4cu!e germs. SCIENC LIB At left: Pouff, - it's red! Pouff, - it's green! SCIENCE CLUB: Front row, from left: H. Emery, J. Dills, M. Fox, L. Knerr, C. Rogler, J. Kinnamon, J. Richardson, S. Calvarese, B. Zehner, H. Day. Second row: Mr. Musko, adviser, Mr. Miller, adviser, Mr. Nejako, adviser, R. Ross, Vice-President, D. Hindin, Treasurer, R. Donner, President, J. Hutton, R. Baumeister. : e . 1 I el 81-I THE QU LIFYI G BRAIN ri SCIENCE SEMINAR: Front row, from left: M. Stuart, B. Powers, P. Thorn, K. Rondestvedt, J. Funger, J. Bechtel, C. Lindsey, J. Fox, B. Roth. Second row: J. Richardson, L. Sundet, C. Maynard, K. Pugh, D. Reynard, J. Wason, D. Yacoe. Third row: J. Willing, D. Hindin, D. Barefoot, H. Emery, R. Jones, R. Day. Specific scientific interests were pursued to a much greater extent than was possible in classes this year at the 6 Monday night, SCIENCE SEMINAR meetings. Guest speak- X I ers discussed topics of interest, while the selected members prepared individual projects and took an occasional field trip. Also, on Monday evenings, the HUMANITIES SEMINAR held stimulating discussions, which were the basis of indi- vidual projects. The members, chosen from a wide range of applicants, heard lectures on such topics as: family serv- ice, adoption, and the United Fund. Their year was high- lighted by outings to Winterthur and to the A. I. Institute. N With the uniting of the many scientific fields, the SCI- I N ENCE CLUB members worked with much enthusiasm as individual progress on lab projects and experiments were exchanged at the formal monthly meeting. Much insight was gained in each field through frequent lectures by scien- tists and by organized excursions. With the late affiliation with the Future Scientists of America, the club was enabled to keep pace with national development. HUMANITIES SEMINAR: Front row, from left: K. Yacoe, M. Pyle, K. Schaefer, J. Crum, C. Wetzler, P. Parker, B. Stergis, J. Wingerd, B. Cook. .I. Calvarese. Second row: S. Foster, W. Hobbs, B. Benson, B. Benge, A. Frelick, A. Roberts, J. Frees, G. Englund. Third row: E. Blomstedt, P. Thompson, R. Lyon, D. Bailey, S. Roth, K. Green, R.,Ross. l2l THE BLILLDQG B RKS BRANDYWINE LINE EDITORS: Front row, from left: C. Farmer, News Editor: A. Roberts, Editor-in-Chiefg B. Bedwell, Assistant Typ- ing Editor. Second row: B. DeLuca, Circulation and Exchange Editorg .I. Talley, Features and Art Editor: R. Lyons, Boys' Sports Editor: C. Smutz, Girls' Sports Editor: K. Cage, Typing Editor. Not shown: B. Stergis, Headline Editorg J. Lipscomb, Photography Editor. Under the leadership of our seven qualified editors, the 1964 AZUREAN'staff spent many a dreary-eyed hour writ- ing copy and drawing layouts to meet what seemed to be countless deadlines. With the October Yearbook Conference in New York, and the early completion of the Senior Sec- tion, the staff plunged into a tiring but rewarding time of recording the events of the past school year. The new university-size book is a welcome addition to the collection of Brandywineyearbooks. Though some cringed at the first thought of a 356.00 yearbook, over 800 AZUREANS were sold. This, with the overwhelming response to the AZUREAN- sponsored ulfootball Frolic,', enabled the yearbook staff to present this 1961 AZUREAN. This year, more Bulldogs were informed of the latest events and happenings at Brandywine, as the Linen staff terminated their fifth year, publishing six issues, sponsoring a March dance, and selling programs at the home football games. The year was highlighted by the publishing of the Brandywine Line-Green Flash newspaper, as the f'Line grew in quantity as well as quality to suit the Brandywine popu lation. At left: Rival schools combine efforts. Below: BRANDYWINE LINE STAFF: Front row, from left: M Hessler, M. Spohn, C. Graham, A. Grantham, S. Vroman, A. Clad felter, B. Macklem, L. Wagner, M. Winslow, L. Sundet. Second row: Mr. McClosky, adviser, K. Hansen, B. Morris, J. Hackworth, B Kutsch, G. Firestone, P. Thompson, T. Immediato, S. Roth, M Neugehauer, M. Black. Third row: P. Riches, J. Wingercl, J. Hoover M. Shorter, Clunan, M. Hoffman, C. Rosenberg, K. Sherwin, E Weidman, L. Huntsberger. TI E LI IT 1- At right: SECTION EDITORS: from left: S. Camp- bell, Activities Co-Editor, C. Burke, Activities Co- Editorg M. Parman, Girls' Sports Editor, J. Bechtel, Sports Editor: J. McRight. Senior Section Editor: C. Lindsey, Curriculum Co-Editor: J. Crum, Curricu- lum Co-Editor: E. Anderson. Not shown: P. Williams, Underclassmen Co-Editor: K. Lewis, Underclassmen Co-Editor. At left: AZUREAN EDITORS: Seated, from left: L. Clark, Editor: D. Harris, Editor-in-Chief, J. Cooke, Copy Editor. Standing: J. Brachman, Business Man- ager, M. May, Art Editor: A. Coeller, Photography Editor: M. Phillips, Busi- ness Manager. AZUREAN STAFF: Front row, from left. J. Robinson, M. Stuart, C. Barnes, J. Clor J. Frees, A. Abrahams, S. Shedrick, S. Potts K. Pugh, D. Jolly. Second row: T. Mooney N. Brightwell, T. Daly, C. Shamborsky, B Smith, A. Frelick, R. Benn, A. Handy Third row: Mr. Modica, adviser, Mrs. Cum- mins, adviser, E. Schweinsberg, K. Johnson P. Clark, C. Hoover, D. Bradley, D. Doughty S. Ross, N. Newnam, I. Coward. Fourth row: E . Revelle, B. Weed, M. Richards, E. Landt B. Smith, L. Wertz, S. Clor, P. Riches P. Szonyi. BUSINESS STAFF: Front row, from left: Mrs. Cook, advisor, C. Evans, M. Hill, B. Wright, E. Rice, M. Stuart, L. Chamberlain Second row: Cv. Sandbach, J. May M. Parman, B. Rehborn, P. Par ker, A. Green, S. Spraker. N in-df: I23 1 LITER RY GENIUS WORLD LITERATURE CLUB: Front row, from loft: K. Green, M. N1-ugebauer, J. Brachman, J. White, N. Tallman, J. Crum. Second row: Mrs. Goodman, Adviserg K. Wissler, .l. Talley, F. Gilpin, E. Rice, A. Fcllimp, B. Stergis, M. Pyle, J. Robertson, A. Van Bever, N. Tuke. ' fi . Ji as L yrflif i 'iii f , . POETRY CLUB: From left: D. Yucoe, Miss Trentman, Adviser. R. Ross, Patterson, L. Lopez. 3 ARCADI WORLD LIT POETRY ARCAIJIA: Front row, from left: D. Bailey, T. Weber, li. lody, K. Kleekner, J. Willing. Second row: Miss Galloway, Adviserg G. Englund, B. Benson, M. Pyle, D. Dare. I24 BRIDGE, CHESS Originating from the fifth period World Lit Class, the WORLD LITERATURE CLUB was organized to raise money to sponsor classical and foreign films for Brandywine students. ln April, the members took a trip to the Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Connecticut. Another new addition to the Brandywine scene, the POETRY CLUB encouraged members to appre- ciate good poetry and to' try their own creative skills. The members read, discussed, and analyzed poetry by noted contemporary writers as well as that of their fellow members. The ABCADIA staff, in its fifth year, published for the first time two issues of the literary magazine for Sl.00. The staff members, experiencing much blood, sweat, and tears, encouraged, collected, or- ganized and illustrated original writings by Brandy- wine students. Brandywine's Champion Chess Team, in its fourth year of existence, continued the Bulldog winning tradition, losing only to Salesianum, after thirty- eight consecutive wins. The CHESS CLUB also became a member of the Delaware State Chess Foundation this year. During the year interested advanced and begin- ning bridge players met for weekly play and in- struction. The more skilled members of the BRIDGE CLUB took part in an in-club tournament play-off. Below: BRIDGE CLUB, Front row, from left: B. Danby, S. Davis, T. Hedin, E. Weidman, B. Green, J. May, S. Shedrick, S. Clor, S. Pinkerton, S. Archer, J. Hoover, C. Farmer, L. Schmitt, N. Kehnast, K. Kleckner. Second row: Mr. Patten, Adviserg Mr. Briner, Adviser, A. Myers, A. Mathewson, M. Mclntire, B. Dunn, C. Saunbacli, M. Henderson, L. Wertz, K. Hansen, N. Harshman, A. Van Bever. Third row: S. Clark, C. Beith, L. Spare, N. Albert, D. Bliss, B. Rehborn, S. Ross, M. Ballard, E. Landt, S. Scheer, C. Smutz, B. Cameron, T. Durham. Fourth row: J. McNeilly, R. Mampe, S. Richardson, K. Pugh, A. Coons, J. Robertson, E. Rice, K. Gotsch, J. Gropper, R. Lyon, G. England, D. Harding. Above: CHESS CLUB, From left: M. Toomey, D. Yacoe, P. Thompson, C. Meldrum, S. Foster, Vice-Presidentg B. Day, M. Fox, President. Q60 QED 1-n-'J COMPETITIVE PLQTTERS I I Z I25 I26 Participating for the second year in the East Coast Model United Nations Conference. the seven chosen Brandywine students represented the Central African Republic. ln preparation for the assembly at Mt. Vernon. New York in April the student dele- gation learned about the functions of the United Nations and studied the history, current events, geography. and economy of the appointed country which they would represent. Through the DEBATE CLUB. articulate Bulldogs participated in inter-scholastic debate and speech tournaments. Held under Delaware Debate and Speech League auspices, competition included de- bate. original oratory. declamation. and extemporan- eous speaking. This year's big match was a league- wide tournament held on March 14. Unfortunately, this was after our final deadline. BELOW: DEBATE CLUBQ Front r0u', from left: M. B. Stuart, M. Pyle, L. Huntsberger, J. Robertson, A. vanBever, P. Parker, J. Brachman. Second row: Mrs. Reissing, Adviserg Mr. Gillan, Adviserg J. Wason, J. Kinnamon, E. Anderson, A. Silverman. Seated around the conference tahleg UN MODEL ASSEMBLY DELEGATIONQ Franz left: R. Ross, Miss Drobin, Adviser, S. Cath- cart, E. Blomstedt, J. Robertson, A. van Bever, J. Brachmang Not shown: D. Bailey, B. Cooke, observer. ODEL Ll DELEGATIO DEB TE PR S..- K 1 K am, 5 Above: P. R. CLUB, LECTURING COMMITTEE, from left: P. Kerstetter, M. Parman, B. Cooke. L. Rizzo, B. Hessler. Communications, Special Events, and a Lecture Team were the three divisions of the PUBLIC RE- LATIONS CLUB this vear. The Communications Committee handled the daily announcements on station WBHS, sports commentary, and displays for the counselors' office. The Special Events sec- tion sponsored the return of the alumni after Christ- mas, and interpretation of the high school program to Springer and Forwood ninth graders. Members also visited the John G. Leach School to give parties for the children. Their varied activities played a part in developing Brandvwine's relationship with the rest of the community. Below: P. R. CLUB, SPECIAL EVENTS C0.lI.ll'ITTEEt' Front row, from left: G. Christie, K. Yacoe, R. Lundgren, C. Raymond, R. Hessler, D. Schmidt, J. Hahn. Second row: Mr. Curran, Adviserg R. Hallcran, J. Shephard, M. Neugebauer, L. Cory, N. Tallman, D. Morrison, G. O'Sullivan, D. Jolly. P WBHS: Sports broadcasters extraordinaire! OUR PUBLIC MAGE Below: P. R. CLUB, ANNOUNCE- MENTS COJIJIITTEEJ from left: P. Kerstctlcr, R. Cooke, M. Parman, R. Crowe, J. Bechtel, C. Hill. K. Landt. ID BEHI DTHE SCENESzLlBRARY,U HERS, At left: LIBRARY CLUB, Front row, from left: B. Deshong, C. Thompson, C. Freeman. Second row: Mrs. Slater, Adviser, E. Lyon, I. Breger, K. McMahon. Not shown: E. Rice CREW The ten USHER SQUAD members served at all the school events, directing parents at P.T.A. meet- ings and students exiting after assemblies. They also distributed programs at the school's dramatic productions and the Senior Commencement EXer- cises. The STAGE CREW was responsible for the technical preparation and stage settings for assem- blies. Their back-stage efforts were invaluable to , the success of the production of nBest Foot Forwardl' and of the Senior play, 4'Mid-summer lYight's Dream. Members of the LIBRARY CLUB devoted one period each week to the many and varied tasks of running a library. Helping at the desk, shelving and checking books, and arranging displays gave each member a working knowledge of the library and provided a convenience for all of us. At left: USHERS SQUAD, from left: C. Bingham, M. Neugebauer, E. Rice, P. . Beadle, N. Newnam, L. D'Onofrio, J. Frees, S. Clark, K. Orris. Not shown: Miss Stewart, Adviser. At left: STAGE CREW, Front row, from left: J. Delia, P. Cunningham, P. Poffenbaugh, J. Prystaloski, J. May, C. Reith. Second row: Mr. Long- well, Adviser, B. Bailey, P. Moore, S. 'Neilson, P. Langs- dorf, S. Deaton, T. Durham. Third row: R. Vlleatherby, T. Williams, C. Maynard, A. Silverman, B. Planer, C. Chapman, K. McMahon, B. Macklem. On ladder: A. Myers, K. Pugh, E. Joswick, S. Patterson, K. Orris. At right: Don't shake the lad- der! says Dave Evers to Allan Silverman, backstage at Best Foot Forward. At left: VARSITY CLUB, Front row, from left: R. Hellan, D. Harris, B. Bailey, E. Sallee, D. Evans, B. Slavin, J. Marrow, J. Goodley, T. Myer- man. Second row: F. Dingle, S. Farrar, E. Searle, D. Sweet, B. Roth, M. Judge, G. Firestone, S. Smith, E. Buonassisi, B. Carter. Third row: M. Fox, E. Bell, C. Holloway, J. McMillan, P. Thompson, D. Bailey, T. Jackson, J. Broughton, B. Wheeler, N. DelCampo, J. Schroeder. Mr. Gravely, Adviser, not shown. J GIVE ME f QQ 99 l o rw 3?- 'N My A L w ,. U X .S 1 c U Twice-letter-winners were eligible, this year, for L CD membership in the newly-organized VARSITY B CLUB. Striving to set good examples for the stu- Xl FN . dent body, these athletic Bulldogs were responsible Q 'T for the ticket sales at the home sports events and f for the success of their Spring dance. ,, Q xv Much ingenuity was evident in the posters and tags made by the PEP CLUB to spur the Bulldogs on to victory. Their talent was also illustrated when the Senior members of the club dressed as Bulldog football players for the Mt. Pleasant pep rally. Below: PEP CLUB, Front row, from left: N. Murray, S. Spraker, P. Chelly, M. Blume, L. Clark, J. Otto, N. Tallman, K. Jackson, J. Pepe, B. Allen, E. Hartman, L. Rizzo, J. Jensen, D. Dottavio. Second row: M. McRight, K. Kleckner, P. Szonyi, K. Hill, K. Lewis, J. Levy, L. Connolly, C. I Y B Marshall, R. Ben, J. Pamell, P. Ferris, D. Straham, B. Smith, S. Pinkerton, K. McMahon, C. Hunter. Third row: S. Clark, J. McNeilly, L. Browning, D. Bruni, J. Hahn, L. Palmer, P. Williams, C. 0'Sullivan, W. Manester, N. Ebright, K. Elliot, C. Schwin, T. Lipstein. Fourth row.' P. Rosin, C. Toth, D. Rolli, S. Toth, S. Potts, B. LaDage, C. Woods, E. Revelle, M. Hoffman, J. MaGuire, B. Dunn, S. Baylinson, S. Clor, S. Ross. Fifth row: A. Richards, B. Wright, S., Klor, S. Nelson, P 4 B K. Robinson, M. Ballard, C. Wheeler, K. McMenamin, S. Tadman, S. Keeley, P. Clark, D. Bradley, A. Srantham, L. Marshall, T. Heydin, Miss McCausland, Adviser, not shown. I29 MAJO RETTES AN D Above: Head Majorette: Bonnie Rehborn. At left: Now put your best foot forward! pleads Mrs. Glassco, majorette coach, a teacher at Forwood Jr. High. CHEERLEADER Rise and shine at 6:09. With waving batons, roller-clad scarf-bearing girls practiced early each morning. Back they went at 3:05, and marched until late in the afternoon, during the football season. Our own smiling line of MAIORETTES, -Brandywine,s pride and glory, Whose grueling work paid off in perfection, performed superbly at each football game and pep rally. A blend of sparkling good looks and enthusiastic leadership contributed much to the success of our hard-fighting teams. Chosen in the Spring of ,63, the VARSITY CHEERLEADERS practiced late each afternoon, made posters and tags to aid the Pep Club, and starred at our football pep rallies. Cheering at all sports events, except those of varsity football and basketball, the JUNIOR VAR- SITY CHEERLEADERS gained much experience to compete for a varsity squad position. They often joined efforts with the Varsity Cheerleaders in presenting pep rally skits. Senior: .loet Pepe Senior: Bonnie Hasse Senior: Nancy Tallman M A .l O R - ETTES:From left: K. Alexander, M. Dowe, N. Tall- man, A. Hessler, J. Pepe, captaing C. Bingham, B. Reh- bom, head major- etteg B. Hasse, M. Lohr, N. Adams, B. MacDonald, P. Wil- liams, J. Adelman. GRY. Az left: Coach Denlinger Sin a rustle of pom- poms. At right: JUNIUR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS: Front row, from left: W. Mannister, E. Fischer. Standing: C. Lenza, B. Glover, C. Hoover, S. Taylor. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS From left C Feldmann J Edward D NIOITI on D qchmldt F Gllplfl captaing J. Wardle, J. Nack S Adams .I Luehrm K Johneon l . I32 FNA: Front row, from left: S Parshall, E. Revelle, D. Bradley K. Palmer, L. Whiteley, I. Coward J. Robinson. Second row: Mrs Presidentg J. Shepherd, Presidentg B. Wright, E. Scott, R. Condit L. Hayes, J. Vlachos, K. Phillips N. Kehnast. .N.A. F.T. . F.B.L. . F.H. . SC OOL STGRE The FUTURE NURSES of AMERICA CLUB gave its members an opportunity to preview a nursing career, by helping in the school nurseis office and by sharing the experiences of various speakers. Their Christmas project, u0peration Reindeerw brightened the holidays for many Governor Bacon patients. Sounds of future teachers in the making could be heard once monthly in the library. The FTA r program was highlighted by Teacheris Week and the memberis annual training course, in which each member had the opportunity to observe and to instruct at one of the A. l. duPont District schools. A donation, by the club of S50 added nine books wi Q QQ? I to the library. ,fo iii Plz FTA: Front row, from left: N. Murray, A. VanBever, J. Hill, J. Hackworth, L. Coleman, B. Warren, B. Kutsch, J. Porter. Second row: Mrs. Coviello, Adviserg Mrs. Cook, Adviserg R. Browne, B. Allen, Historiang D. Colgan, Parliamentariang C. Farmer, President, C. Rosenberg, Treasurerg L. Esheleman, B. Macklem, J. Robertson. Third row: D. Althouse, E. Rice, M. McRight, K. Wyshock, A. Mathewson, T. Weber, M. Mayer, C. Graham, K. Jackson, K. Foreman. Fourth row: J. Jensen, P. Rosin, L. Spare, M. Maltman, M. Henderson, B. Cameron, S. McDannel.l, M. Hessler, K. Wissler, B. Dunn, K. Grigsby. Fifth row: P. Kerstetter, K. Kamphaus, M. Cotsch, D. Evans, R. Voshell, A. Liberman, N. Albert, C. Sandbach, B. Wiebe, E. Wiedman, K. Sherwin. 1 Gregg, Adviser, A. Gladfelter, Sec- retary-Treasurerg J. Luerhing, Vicef Third ww: M. Auen, s. Conditi 1 At right: FBLA. Front row, from left: D. Marin, C. Sharplcy, S. Stuart- Warwick, D. Aiken, M. Baker, D. Richenbacli, J. Craig. Second row: Mr. Belles, Adviser: S. Bedford, .l. Kutes, C. Rifon, K. Lipka, J. Thompson, A. Lee. Third row: B. Bedwell, C. Adamson, S. Bowers, E. Passmore, D. Wolf, W. Stanley, L. West. The FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS of AMER- ICA CLUB. meeting once a month. gave business education students a preview of a clerical career. through trips taken to Goldie Beacom. Atlas Chemi- cal. and to local banks. After completing a three-week knitting project. the FUTURE HONIENIAKERS of AMERICA CLUB members bought and wrapped presents for the Reid family. ln their most active year. they took field trips to a bakery. an ice cream factory. Wlinterthur. and to the Serenleen and Good HOll.9f?A'l?t'I1l'7Igl' maga- zine publishing offices in Yew York. Before school each morning and during lunch each day, the SCHOOL STORE operators were busy taking inventory, arranging displays, handling over-the-counter sales, and ordering the many neces- sary suppliesgstationery, paperbacks. ink cartrid- ges. etc .... for our student body. -if Below: SPANISH CLUB, front row, from left: C. Graham, A. Myers, B. Green, H. Ehart, R. Ross. Second row: Miss Trentman, Adviserg R. Rivera, President, J. Hill, M. Gotsch, Treasurerg J. Mc- Donald, Vice-Presidentg P. Toomey, B. Kutsch, A. Coons. Third row: L. Wagner, E. Fisher, E. Mahru, C. Wetzler, C. Adamson, S. Baylinson, J. Gelb, N. Newman. Below: A. look at the lands 'gsouth of the border g Spanish display case. JAWOH L. Below: GERMAN CLUB: front row, from left: R. Brondyke, J. Delia, C. Wimmers, P. Brooks, M. Stuart, J. Page, C. Centa, A. Roberts, M. Maltman. Second row: Mr. Capodanno, Adviserg R. Browne Presidentg E. Snyder, Treasurerg K. Gage, Secretaryg J. Lipscombz K. Carr, C. Downing, D. Biegler, D. Brokaw, R. Danby, S. Richard son. Third row: N. Enslen, J. Bachlott, B. Whiteside, J. Snyder, J Williams, G. Sandbach, L. Wertz, K. Rondestvedt, J. Butler, U. Kok Not shown: B. Howell, B. Fehr. O ous VOILAI YET. Highlighted by a Spanish Christmas carol sing, the SPANISH CLUB meetings were enlivened by our two South American exchange students, who offered much first-hand information concerning Spanish-American tradition and culture.. Jokes, stories, and crossword puzzles made an entertaining adventure in reading, as the GERMAN CLUB published two, issues of '4Abendstern, the German newspaper. The club saw films presented on German life and language, and spent much time planning their annual banquet during Thursday meetings. The French student's in-class knowledge of French culture was extended at the FRENCH CLUB'S Thursday meetings. Individual student projects, reports, and activities contributed to the widening of knowledge of French civilization, from poetry to the film, Les Dimanches de Ville d'Avray,,, at the Edgemoor Theater. A visit to the Russian Embassy in Washington, D. C. represented the peak of interests, as the RUSSIAN CLUB entered its second and most active year. A Russian banquet was successfully prepared, and the members investigated Russian culture and government. The entertainment and refreshments of each monthly LATIN CLUB meeting were alternately supplied by each of the five Latin classes. Among the main events of the year were: slave auction, the Trojan War project for the State Latin Convention, the May Roman Banquet, and a visit to the Franklin Institute in March. Forty Latin students made a trip to Rome, which represented the height of all past club experiences. I34 FGREIC-EN ANGLIAGE LUB Above: FRENCH CLUB: front row, from left: J. Hackworth, L. Spare, K. Yacoe, E. Landt, J. Richardson, E. Blomstedt. Second row: C. Wetzler, Presidentg E. Mahru, Vice-President: M. Pyle, Secretary-Treasurer, L. Cham- berlin, J. Millstone, L. Salvadori, C. Downing. Third row: M. Ballard, S. Ross, T. Hedin, B. Stergis, S. Patterson, L. Coleman, K. Rondestvedt. N02 shown: Mrs. Trehu, Adviserg C. Wheeler, D. Stephens, C. Smutz, A. vanBever. is nj , - t At left: RUSSIAN CLUB: front row, from left: Miss Drohin, Adviser: G. Meldrum, M. Toomey, D. Linton, J. Richardson, R. Baumeister. Second row: R. Ross, Troika, L. Davis, S. Ross, J. Wason, B. Tipping, J. Blom- stedt. Not shown: J. Kinnamon, Troika: R. Browne, Troika, T. lmtnediato, E. Rice, S. Holmes, A. Jobson, J. Willing, K. Robinson, S. Ruckman, S. Osinski, D. Neugebauer, R. Elliot, A. Myers. Q? Below: LATIN CLUB: front row, from left: N. Enslen, S. Clinch, M. could. J- JCUSUH, B- Allen, B- SC11I1Cider, J. FloOd, N- Wiuiams'-mi D- GTCEUTY, K. Sherwin. Second row: E. Revelle, N. Murray, J. Maguire, T. Lipstein, H. Kreshtool, W. Mitchell, S. Twaddell, B. Morris, J. Dannaway, A. Handy, P. Parker, C. Evans. Third row: Mr. Dannaway, Adviser, D. Harris, President, R. Deluca, Treasurer, E. vanFossen, Secretary, G. Street, Activities Chairmang B. Warren, Activities Chairman, S. Foster, C. Rudkin, C. Hoover, K. McMenamin, S. Osinski, B. Wiebe. 'Fourth row: J. Calvarese, R. Voshell, D. Colgan, P. Beadle, L. Lazopoulos, B. Whiteside, C. Freeman, J. Widdoes, J. Hartman, D. Dare, T. Daly, T. Durham, L. Schmitt. Fifth row: S. Calvarese, P. Huffman, J. McLaren, B. Cochran, M. Stuart, D. Jenkins, K. Wissler, S. Coxe, J. Luehring, A. Libemian, B. Lush, J. Kinnamon. Sixth row: R. Tuttle, A. Loflin, M. Mulligan, J. Parkinson, A. Schneider, K. Pugh, N. Delcampo, B. Bowie, M. Toomey, L. Tashjian, M. Neugebauer, A. Cladfelter, R. Lloyd, B. Chandler. I35 FOLKSINGINC CLUB: AL right: from left: J. Gallagher, B. Bailey, J. Beck, B. Tracy, P. Kerstetter, J. Goldberg. Below: PING PUNG CLUB, from left: M. Fox, G. Meldrum, S. Klacsman, M. Toomey, D. Linton, R. Ross, P. London. THE WHOLE KIT AND K BQQDLE use A Above: Sweetheart of the CLASSIC CAR CLUB. At left: CLASSIC CAR CLUB: from left: R. Reiner, B. Coulter, M. Stepro, J. Miller, B. Glenn, E. Lawn, C. Gar- retson, A. Long, Mr. Schleicher, Adviser. At right: MATH CLUB Front row, from left: J. Dills G. Sandbach, Presidentg Mr Likovich, Adviser, Mr. Jones Adviser. Second row: D. Rey nard, T. Bittman, R. Mampe, K. Pugh, Activities Chairmang R. McHugh, K. Straw, Secre tary-Treasurer. Not shown: L Sundet, B. Zehner, L. Wad- dell, A. Schneider, B. Day. An organized hootenanny is impossible, but banjos, guitars, and voices had a way of filling the school lobby nearly every afternoon. This was the informal beginning of the FOLKSINGING CLUB, a group of eager balladeers who met to exchange favorite Baez, Kingston Trio, and P.P.8zM. songs. CLASSIC CAR CLUB members increased their knowledge of automobile restoration and mechanical operation, as they attempted to restore two early model automobiles to their original condition. In their third and most active year, the MATH CLUB explored topics which were not a part of the curriculum. When not trying to outwit their sponsors as well as each other with way-out problems, members were busy planning a field trip to a near-by computer. A new and unusual addition to Brandywine ac- tivities, the MILITARY SCIENCE CLUB studied military fundamentals and strategy. Through the club-invented game European lVIandate,', the mem- bers tried to outwit each other with tactical genius. M TH, CLASS C CAR, 'hiss qa 5 FQLKSINGING, PI GPO G Below: MILITARY SCIENCE CLUB, Front row, from left: Miss Drobin Adviser, J. Butler, L. Starum, R. Ross, F. Carroll, P. Langsdorf, C. Downing R. Craven, L. Salvadori. Second row: B. Voter, B. Mampe, B. Haber, S. Foster J. Bachlott, T. Mooney, J. Scholes, E. Snyder, C. Thawley. WIND ENSEMBLE: Front row, from left: B. Barlow, B. Levering, K. Comegys D. Beynard, I.. Franta, P. Hirseman, A. Bither, J. Richardson, K. Gage. Second row: G. Hill, S. Roth, B. Cochran, I. McClaren, ,l. Buonessissi, B. Harding, S. Coxe D. Donner, P. Marvonek, D. Ungerhuehler, C. Bogler, B. Bradley, I.. Spencer. Third row: E. Spradling, M. Donovan, T. Bolton, T. Immcdiatio, Mr. Schiff Directorg L. Tashjian, T. McKinnon, I. Pileggi, S. Farrar, L. Kilgren. WI D ENS MBLE ALL-STA TE BAND MEMBERS: Front row, from left: B. Howell, A. Bither, J. Kinnamon, L. Spencer. Second row: R. Barlow, B. Levering, J. Bechtel, .I. Pileggi. Along with football, the fall seasonhrought the MARCHING BAND. As the Weather turned colder, this energetic group went inside and divided into the WIND ENSEMBLE and the CONCERT BAND. This year the CONCERT BAND and the newly- formed WIND ENSEIVIBLE presented a series of five monthly concerts, the last of which was given hy the WIND ENSEMBLE and featured original compositions hy the Brandywine students. The CONCERT BAND also played at Rodney Square, the County Band Festival, Awards Night, and grad- uation. Of the eighty-two members of the I964- Delaware LL-STATE BAN ME BERS ALL-STATE BAND, eight were B.H.S. students. This rather selective group spent two days at one of the local schools practicing under the guest con- ductor, Dr. Thurman, head of the music department at I.ehanon Valley College. Of our many fine musicians, there was one who was especially outstanding-Anne Bither. In l962, Anne and her flute won the Director's Award of the Delaware ALI.-STATE BAND. This year's musical season saw Anne a junior soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, a soloist at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. and a member of the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra. l38 MARCHING BAND: Front row, from left: P. Brooks, C. Oberholtzer, B. deGeorge9F, G. Harden, K. Wissler, T. lmmediato, B. Howellx, G. White- side, M. Donovanx, R. Browne, B. Fehr, M. Slaughter. Second row: Mr. Diemer, Conductorg S. Gilmer, Drum Major. Third row: G. Olmsted, J. Bechtelf, J. Pileggii, L. Tashjiani, T. Mc- Kinnonk, K. Cagetk, T. Arvin, D. Neugebauer, A. Schneider, L. Kilgren, B. Weatherby. Fourth row: F. Gilmer, M. Friedman, R. Brondyke, R. Haber, C. Rogler, F. Whiteside, K. Trostle, D. Ungerbuehler, D. Martin, A. Loflin, P. Worrel. Fifth row: S. Clinch, K. Dillon, P. Marvonek, L. Spencer, P. Barenbregg, D. Donnerg, S. Coxe, J. Tallman, J. Wason, M. Toomey, N. Enslen. Sixth row: J. Blomstedt, C. Gannon, J. Mc- Claren, B. Cochran, B. Zehner, R. Dicksont, P. Herseman, C. Chapman, K. Jackson, A. Abrahams, B. Harding. Seventh row: S. Roth, L. Huntsberger, J. Feldmann, K. Comegys, S. Richardson, M. Winslow, M. Black, S. Wittmeyer. 'These people were also members of the PIT BAND for Best Foot Forward. MUSIC MAKERS CO LIVE MARCH! G BAN Atdeft: Scott Gilmer-class of '66 and the Bulldogs' first Drum Major, added spark to the half-time activities. CONCERT BAND: Front row, from left: L. Spencer, S. Richardson, E. Landt, A. Schimp, J. Butler, B. Hughes, J. Williams, B. Jones. Second row: K. Johnson, M. Winslow, B. Zehner, P. Barenhregg, J. Feldmann, L. Huntsberger, S. Klohr, K. Jackson, J. Brabson, C. Gannon, D. Jenkins, K. Dillon, A. Loflin, D. Hindin, B. Tipping, D. McDaniels. Third row: S. Ross, P. Langsdorf, M. Black, N. Harshman, C. Angerman, C. Bailey, S. Whitmyer, R. Heath, M. Stuart, M. Toomey, A. Arahams, S. Gilmer, J. Tallman, J. Wason, T. Arvin, A. Schneider, J. Bechetl, A. Grantham, B. Haber, F. Whiteside, R. Brondyke, K. Trostle. Fourth row: S. Clinch, N. Enslen, J. Dusenbury, P. Brooks, D. Oberholzer, G. Harden, K. Wissler, M. Slaughter, J. Whiteside, J. Blomstedt, R. Dixon, J. Benge, D. Neugebauer, P. Wood, B. Weatherby, B. Planer, J. Gropper, J. Koller, P. Worrell, B. Habich, M. Friedman, Mr. Diemer, Conductor. AN CCNCE RT BLAZERS: Yea Mod'n Jazz! Front row, from left: B. Levering, L. Spencer, B. Barlow, C. Hill, D. Donner, L. Tashjian, J. Pileggi, T. McKinnon, J. Bechtel. Second row: Mr. Schiff, Fearless Leaderg R. Dickson, B. Harding, M. Donovan, J. Richardson, C. Rogler, D. Ungerhuehler, D. Martin, B. Bradley, D. Hindin. Not shown: B. Howell, J. Kinnamon, J. Morrow. CITY JAZZ AND CDU TRY COR BLAZERS PHIL AND BILL At left: Bill Bailey and Phil Kerstetter-our own personalized folksingers. Our well-known, ever-popular BLAZERS went on to triumph again at Feltonville, Pennsylvania. Per- haps this first place in the Kiwanis Dance Band Contest was due to the Stan Kenton Clinic, which the group attended last summer. Studying with some of the finest instrumentalists in America, the BLAZERS added a little more polish to their already shining talent. Besides presenting numerous con- certs throughout Delaware, the group also made an appearance on Channel 12, the new educational TV station, and recorded an album entitled Hear- Hearfl The B-BAND, a group designed to give training for a position in the more advanced Blazers, was instructed in the art of 'ibig band music, by lVlr. Downs, a teacher at Forwood Junior High. The CHORUS was again under new leadership this year. Mrs. Reihl, the new director, brought her skill and interest to the group, and guided it to new musical heights. Together with several performances HORLIS A MA MATER ALMA MATER Brandywine, we sing to thee Hymns of praise and loyalty. Sons and daughters staunch and true Follow ineath the white and blue. Forth we march to bring thee fame, Spirits light and hearts aflame. Rich in truth we'll ever be, Brandywine, we sing to thee. at Brandywine and at Springer Junior High, the CHORUS gave a Christmas program at Rodney Square and a Spring Concert in May. CHORUS: Front row, from left: Mrs. Reihl, Directorg E. Immediato, J. Wheeler, K. Rhondesvedt, B. Green, R. Baumeister, D. Bailey, D. Harris, B Jones, J. Willing, D. Evers, R. Ross, D. Burns, P. Johnson, B. Bailey, P. Kerstetter, J. VonDreele, M. Pyle, J. Hoover, B. Bedwell, C. Bush. Second row' C. Sandbach, N. Hauser, B. Whiteside, E. Revele, D. Bradley, P. Cunningham, F. Clark, D. Pody, C. Potter, J. Lewis, B. McBride, R. Redpath, B. Tatman E. Joswick, H. Sears, T. Weber, C. Burke, M. Parman, K. Landt, L. Duncan, K. Yacoe, J. Brachman. Third row: L. Whiteside, C. Hensel, A. List, J Hackworth, L. Brown, M. Mayer, S. Shedwick, J. May, B. Macklem, M. Englund, K. Johnson, D. Doughty, S. Ross, E. Lyons, D. Bliss, D. Colgan, J Cooke, B. Hitchcock, A. Coons, I.. Evers, P. Parker. Fourlh row: I. Berger, L. Whiteley, H. Eddy, L. Cory, C. Sandbach, M. Henderson, R. Voshell, S. Deaton, T. Durham, B. Faber, C. Thompson, L. Holt, A. Liberman, M. Gould, B. Pody, C. Rusher, K. Wittmeyer, C. Evans, M. Hill, P. Riches, L Franta. P. Chelly-, K. Hansen. W 5 12 .4 t , id' as jj kg 1 L' f Y I4I STLIDE T L As Brandywine grows and changes, the various aspects of the school also grow and change, with the exception of student life. Fashions and fads may changepfrom kilts to shifts, from Elvis to the Beatles, from the Pit to the HWhopper,,' from the Twist to the Monkeys-hut the life of the Brandywine student remains very much the same. There are always classes, dances, games, tickets to huy, cluh meetings, parties, proms, and end- less expenses. Even though it has constantly changed, Brandywine is still a Hsecond homel' to its students. There are always groups of students uhanging aroundw af- ter school. The atmosphere lie- tween students and faculty has always been an informal, friendly one. As long as Brandywine is Brandywine, we do not expect the atmos- phere of the school to change. The more some things change, the more they remain the same. 0,94 fr N4 E 55 Every year the doors open Some faces change, I44 some don't. S de L' , . tu nt fe We re always expanding l 1960 1964 with fashions and fads f Student Lzfe E Now nobody bats an eye - C ' --Jwgfn Us T anything! Once we brought the family. A rw ,Q ..t'un-,- at 52521 W Q.. . This year the guarantee was 5 square inches per student 961 1960 But who cares! I47 Fall meant sports - running 'round the tower and charging onto the field. Dr. Glick and the coaches with medicine and morale on the sidelines, Spirit marched faster waiting - and training for the big game. llide M Plklmfa Student L1,fe The Pep Rally - sons and We cheered . . . but we couldn't know when we asked, Please send us a leader. daughters, staunch and tru Stand up and holler! for the team, Student Life JOHN F. KENNEDY May 29, 1917-November 22. 1963 MELVILLE C. REID November 2, 1930-December 2, 1963 I50 A 4 '! u'N- WTO those whose flying I still cannot believe, with thanks for their living Diane Di Prima , . A .W I .,., A ,,...,,:, W , il: A-A JEVXISEY ' I: S.: :iii X5 2 2515225311wgulaz-fhfg::11245. xt 'K . '1j,',w3,--. ,,,,,.ff :AH bi, ,. : ':, : ', - gn: '. , 'fy 3215! as .sw4?.ZZ'w2ii5f -I -'ff M : W gm Vw, w' -K if' AQ jg5.gvgb,sg5g?,MagE-jggwf5?2iwQ?iagaiQzz1aL5:5ww, i ff .w AL 1, l A S , if 1'5 'E 4g 3 E Awf- M ,Q If , ,M -W . zismffiiw-1, H fsaiwfz my -- ,,A. Zfvzwsiiicssvivil' W2 f?f.sjf2g?QxS924i?gqg 1, ,A,,,A.QZZfA, ,,.n, 5 1Q:1?QQZ5??5w?f Sw ,S wmgggm my ' 511 . ., . :V 1 -Fi'-5515: N Us yu 1 Qipf s- A Jw-M , ,LQFF S 5 .. .,, 11 g ,, , g,wzi'4wiy:ff we-f --rr-1-M , gms :L-Qa1e3555YSi2s2 !5jg5?5,fif V - 3''A-'Q:I':13i5l-Sfiiififsw :gg , A3E'.3.jg' i f,fliiikfilAEYWLQZEJ-3755117 l:, . , : i:g?,fa- is , 1.. '-- f. 5 CHARLES F. DEGEORGE 964 August 2, 1946-May 16, 1963 AVID . FERR1 764 March 28, 1946-May 30, 1963 ISI Student Life November 22, I963 emptiness in the crowd we were stunned and silent . . . But we walked through the routine and life slowly came back to normal. yo go IX IIIOFE 1111 U X.. ihan a isps 1 x fi fell aa a 1' Ca, a W 5 gi ll 4 hx f lx 125833 Brandywine presents . g , ' I a,,-M-fW- W. W .- .. rm, 'V - ' ' J . f.'Ef'n1:e- V- W ltlr aw-A iW '+T1'W'533 'vs .... .. : ,-,:..1:- if , .. - A' r J' .Y . - -mee, , -. ' - -. A -. .Q , A ' A , . .,e . ,Wm -..t.,,,...,,,,.. .A.A . A The third annual production . June cast try-outs . . Three months of grueling rehearsals . . Curtain timer 8:00, December 4th, 5th, and 6th . 2.8 BEST FOOT FORWARD: Front row, from left: J. Delia, Cpt. Lloyd: D. Morris. Fresh- man: R. Browne, ,lack Haggerty, C. Wood, Hunk'Hoytg R. Lundgren, Mint-rvag S. Brand- ner, Gale Joy: F. Clark, Bud Hooper: M. Gould. Helen Schessingerg R. Herman, Chuck Green, S. Miller, Blind Date, R. Baumeisterg D. Lyons, Dutch Miller, N. Kelly, Ethel, .l. Willing, Old Grad. Second row: .l. Schweitzer, K. Hanson, l.. Cory, K. Landt, .l. Hoover, E. lmmediato, J. Pepe, S. Archer, J. Fungcr, B. Krcshtool, P. Rosen, L. Rizzo, C, Burke, S. Campbell, D. Colgan, C. Farmer, B. LaDage, D. Selby, S. Sadler. Third row: Mr. Kowalew- ski, Directorg Mr, Schiff, Musical Director, F. Gilmer, R. Lloyd, T. Meyerman, B. Pody, M. Carnell, P, Riches, C. Marshall, B. Allen, .l. Otto, W. Hobbs, P. Szonyi. L. Evers. T. Weber, B. Morris, P. Martin, P. Johnson, P. Kerstetter, C. Ward, S. Farrar. Fourth row: M. Mulligan, T. Roberts, E. Buonassisi, J. Mcl.,oren, C. Bickling, B. Dickson, D. Evers, J. Phalan, Fred Jonesg F. Seningen, T. Healy, D. Clark, B. Bechtold, C. Holloway, D. Body, E. Joswick, R. Redpath, J. Wason, Coogy Clark: B. Bailey. Student Life Buckle Down, Winsocki . . Brandywine's own private production company, Halco, Inc., this year set the stage for c'Best Foot Forward, -a mu- sical taking place at Winsocki Prep School during the Hroaringw twenties. Written by John Cecil Holm, music and lyrics have since been added by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane and put to full use by the experienced Schiff-Kowalewski duet. Able leadership, excellent acting, a strong cho- rus, versatile dancers, and an incompar- able pit orchestra made a tremendous show. Tension on stage and off . . . Make-up . . . Lights . . Curtain .. Results: three full houses and Finale . Q . a fabulous musical! l l55 Student Lge .N l56 We danced to Oldies but Goodies and traveled to Dogpatch. Some were casual, some dressy, but through the year, each dance was a night to remember The proms were a grand finale to a wonderful year. l S921 FEW f 3 all 'fp le' RJ! X g lplfwe grill? -axial l, , ll -l.nl if fl lx! les .NN Y XV Jima Q ig ay A g aww J we A TA'4w'gf 26 :Xt oi pei, head X 2 as filliii a,yAMe ,,Vy Everyone grabbed for the last seat. Winter sports and more crowds Some rowdies even had to be put in 1 W3 ,.,... V,., I I vllk: aww , A sffsf ,--,. f::,, V, ... .,,. lr. 1 . jf lu , the cooler, 1 l 'I A 'f 5.5 - QMUNQ . -MIL:-.... as excitement mounted. 1' fda, - ':. 5 fa : . li' A V, 2, if - gr T fig x Q E ,f 'uw- K My ' 5 ww , .E .,', ,,::e'- . Q if L M ig QE 1 xv ffm ,X 1 1, i Yi QM -- . ? .gy it was a tense season for the '64 Conference Cham ps! rg QQ ! if A Bulldog version of Midsummer Night s Dream O 0 ill I D S U .ll- MER NICHT'S IJREAJI: Fronl row, from left: Mrs. Goodman, Dir:-c-lor: D. Rolli, Promptcr: K. Green, Prompt- erg C. Marshall, Titania: L. Rizzo, Hclenag A. van llc-ver, Hcrmiag E. Hartmann, Fairyg M. Blume. Fairy. Second row: li. Coulter, lJL'ITlt'lI'LlllS1 S. Seningen, Bot- Iomg ,l. Von llrci-le, 'lllll'SCllSQ ll. .lonx-s. Oberon. Not SIIOIFHI ll. Rehhorn. Hus- tard seed. Goodmanspeare? . . A multitude of fairies . . Puck's magic potion . . The traditional Senior Play, directed by Mrs. Goodman, took a more serious attitude this year, in contrast with last yearis English comedy, 'Tresh Fieldsf, Shakespeare's MlVlidsummer Nightis Dreami' staged a two-night stand at Brandywine on April 241 and 25. You thief of love . . . l60 I swear I love thee if ooo 1 smfzemffjfe Christmas queens - Past. Q 59: President Rolf Erivk- 1960: President Ron Senni- r, Queen Sherry Iiundrum. gen, Queen Barbara Marsha and present. Queen Judy und her 11. Court: Bonnie Hvhhurn, Connie Marshall, Cinny Hahn, Faith Gilpin. L y nn e I1l1IliS1Jt'1'gl'I', Chris Wctzler, Crown bearer: Rohhin- Pepe. miaf' if 1960: President Huh Muc- Donald, Queen ,loan Johnson. 1962: President Mike Nier- enherg, Queen Margie Crei- HCT. 1963: President Bob Sluvin Qucen,.1udy Mushlit. Memories of a beautiful evening E se Q Stu1IentLife AFS exchange students 1960: Dr. Jenkins with Bjnrn Wlindall and Georgia Vroustouri. I E I E I ue :ina Ei A Q iw' if we They came I62 M 1961 Aude Thomussct Alex Murga Anita Mutsaerte Eva Jonssen Tuula Eskola Joan Carew 1963 and we were friendly. . Steve Kerstetter 1962: Wiet Ong, Boggu Kristjuns. Lutz Huterouu. ow we are friends . if , '19 ' J 4' 2 . 1961 This yeur's ex- change stu- dents and their fumiliesf The Straws: Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Straw, and H o gr c r R i v c r rl, of Costa H1032 The Schweit- zers: Ju n e t. Mr. and Mrs. Cari S. Sch- weitzer, and Christina Nxietz- ler, of Argen- tina: U m u r Kiik of Tur- key and his American fam- ily Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ross and Ran- dy. I63 and guards at the golden gates Sold-out basketball games . . . even the teachers' dining room was overcrowded. We're splitting our seams . . . There is an unchangeableness :lea -.,, K 1961 f Monty Kennedy, Class of '61 and Russ Rhodes, Class of '64, the spirit remains the same. in change - W? Monty Kennedy. West Point '65. and Russ Rhmle-s. Class ni' Gilmer, Lysandra L. fSandiJ ...,... 53 STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Abrahams, Ann H. .. 46, 119, 123, 133, 139 Aiken, Darleyne L. .,...,...,.,......., 46 Allen, Barbara J, ........ -16, 129, 132, 135 Allen, Margaret M. ....,........... 46, 132 Allen, Mary E. lBetseyJ ...... 46, 116, 154 Anderson, Alicia ......,.. .,,,,,..... 46 Bailey, Carol fLubaC111 ...,.,....... 46 Bailey, Craig B. ...,....,, 44, 46, 90, 92 Bailey, David M. ..., 4-6, 95, 104, 121, 124, 126, 129, 141 Bailey, Steven ,....,,......... entered 175 46 Baker, Evelyn M. QMarieJ Barham, Theophilus A. fTedj ........ 46 Barnes, Carol P. ............ .. 46, 119. 123 Barnett, David W. ..... ....... 4 7 Barrentine, Lynne M. ...,.,.,., .... 4 7 Bartrorl, Bruce S. ............,...,..... 47 Ballnleister, Richard M. fRick9 .. 47, 119, 120, 135, 141, 154 Beadle, Phyllis E. ..... ...... 4 7, 128, 135 Becher, Roberta J. ,....... 44, 47, 98, 106 Bechlold, W'i1liarn M. .... 47, 90, 91, 93, 94, 119, 154 Bedford, Sandra L. ......,.,... 47, 119, 133 Bedwell, Barbara E. fThumperJ ., 47, 122, 114-1 Bell, Edward .....,...,,.., 47, 96, 97, 129 Berenalo, Judith A. ..,. .,.......,. 2 , 47 Bitkling, H. Clark .... 44, 47. 154 Biddle, Margorie J. . . .....,..... . 47 Bither, Anne M. ..... ,..... . .. 47, 119, 138 Bliss, Donna M. ,,... ......... 4 8, 125, 141 Blllnle, Martha A. 1MarIy1 ..,. 2, -14, 48, 116, 129, 133, 160 Bonfanti, Vivian M. ...... 48, entered 19 27 Wheeler, William J. .... 70, 90, 93, 104, 129 Evans III, David J. .... 52, 95, 116, 129, 132 Evans, Nancy E. ...... . Ewing, Robert W. ...., . Fehr, Barbara J. QBD . Feldmann, Jill L. ..., 53, 98, 106, Fox, Martin D. .... 53, 120, 125, 32, 134, 139 119, 139 129, 136 Frees, Jean L. .... 2, 53, 119, 121, 123, 128 Gage, K. Kathleen .. 53, 119, 122, 134, 138 Gallagher, Donald E, Gallagher, John H. . . . .. Gilmer, Frederick E. 139 53 ,..53,136 53, 139 Gilpin, Faith ,.., ,. 44, 53, 124, 131, 161 Ginsiorsky, Orest ...... . Glanding, Kendall W. . .. , ......,.. . .. . 53 Coeller, Amy R. .......... ...... 2 , 53, 123 Goodley, Joseph J. Uayf . ., , 44, 53, 90, 92, Gotsch, Mary L. ,. Graham, Ann E. Green, Kathryn F. ,. ,. Gregg. Rodney L. ,. Grigsby, Kathryn . . . Guia, W'illiam T. .... . Gunning, Michael B. Hackwonh, Janet L. Hahn, Virginia C. ,. Haigh, Allen WV, ,.,.. . Haines, Denise J. I. Haines, William T. . .. Hale, William P. .,.. Hnlleran, Robert E. . .... ,129 53,134 ,...,..,...,S4,98 .5-1, 116, 119, 121. 124,160 54, 132, 133 2, 54, 122, 132, 135,141 . ,... 54,161 ...,54,90, 92 . .....,. 54 ..... 51,127 Hamilton, James K. ........ 54, 119 Hammer, Thomas G. Hanby, Donald A. .,.. , Hauby, Nancy E. .. Harada, Karen M. .. Harding, W'illiam L. 55, 116, 119 , ..,,.,.,.. 55 55 .. 55, 138, 139, 140 Lynam, John W. ...................... 60 Lyon, Richard G. 60, 99, 119, 120, 121, 122, 125 McBride, Clark M. .. . McBride, Robert B. ............ 60, 96, 141 McClain 60, 90, 92 , Susan A. ...........,.,...... 60 McClain, 1Valter 17. fButchP .. entered 919 McDonald, Jeanne K. ......,... 2, 60, 134 McD0nald, Kathryn ................ 60, 133 McKee, Ardean V. fGingerJ McLaren, James B. .. 61, 135, 138, 139, 154 McMahon, Kathleen A. flfassiej .. 61, 128, 133 .,...,,..L,.51 Schaefer, Karen .............. Schimp, Anita .. 66, 124, 139, Schlapfer, James W. ....,,.. . Schlenker, Thomas M. ...... , 66,119,121 entered 19,112 67 67 Schroeder, John W. .. 67, 101, 102, 103, 129 Scott, Diane A. ......... . . .... 67,154,160 Seningen, Stephen R. .... . Shaw, William C. ,. 67, 90, 91, 93, 94 Shepherd, Judith C. Silverman, Alan M. .,......,, 67, 126, 128 Slaughter, Mirhael F. .. Slavin, Robert W. .... 44, 67, 104, 119, 129, 161 67, 119, 127, 132 , .,...,. 67, 139 129, M1-Millan. John C. ,. 44, 61, 90, 91, 93, 116, 119, 129 Meaignf, Jeanne A. X ,... 2, 51, 123, 129, 132 Mahre, E-ian J, ...... 60, 119, 133, 134, 135 Smith, Richard N. . . 67 Smith, Steve S. .. ., 67, 90, 92 Smith, Steven W. ,. ....,....... 67, 129 Snyder, William W. .................... 67 Mark, Steven L. .................,.... 60 Marshall, Connie V. .... 60,1106, 116, 129, 154, 160, 161 Mascelli, Joseph E. .. ,... 44, 60 Maston, Judith K. ., ......,...... 28, 60 Mat!e1,JeanM.... ,.60 May, Marietta C. .... 2, 60, 98, 119, 123 Meeks, Linda ............,........... 61 Meyermann, Henry T. QTedJ ,. 61, 90, 92, 129, 154 Miller, Michael ...,......,.....,..... 61 Millstone, Jeffrey 1. .... 65, 119, 135 Misero, Joseph R. .,.,,,........,. 61, 10-1- Moore, Patricia J. .....,... .... 2 6, 61, 128 Moore, Bill N. .... .. ,...... , 61 Morris, Donald G. ..... 61, 154 Mulrooney, John T. ., . .....,... . 61 Murray, Karen . , . . Mushli Nack, c, Judith M. ,. Judith A. ....... , .,... 62, 119, Nerlinger, Marilyn H. . , entered 11,112 45, sz, 161 131 .,..,..,.,.,.. 62 Stergis, Barbara C. .. 68, 119, 121, 122, 124. 135 Stevenson, Russel W. ,. Stewart, Joseph G. ..... . 68 68 Street, Edward J. H. ..... ...... 4 4, 68, 96 Stuart-Warwick, Sharon G. .... 68, 133, 134 Suggs, Ronald E. ........ ............. 6 8 Sweet, T. Daniel .. 68, 90, 91, 93, 101, 102, 103, 116, 119, 129 Talley, Janet .......,.... 68, 119, 122, 124 Tallman, Nancy P. .... 2, 68, 124, 127, 129, 130 Tashjian, Lee C. fMoeP .. 68, 135, 138, 139. 71 40 . ........ 63. 141 Tatman, Bruce H. ...... . Telford, Penelope Anne .............. 68 Thompson, Paul G. .. 68, 119, 121, 122, 125, Toth, Sharon Joan . . . ,. ., 1129 2,68, 129 Neugebauer, Mary Jane .. 62, 119, 122, 124, 127, 128, 135 Neutz, Linda I.. .............,...... 2, 62 Tryon, Harry J. Use, .. ....... 69 Tuke, Nicholas J. .. .. ,,,,..,. . 69, 121 Vaeth, Laura E. A. ...,................ 69 Van Beaver, Alexandra H. fDan 69, 125, 126, 132, 135, al . . 124, 160 Van Fossen, Elizabeth C. fBetti1 .... 69, 135 Ymckx, Susan V. .,.............. .... 6 9 Vlachos, Nlck , . . .............,.. ..... 6 9 Von Dreele, James D. .. 44, 69, 99, 141, 160 Wardle, Joann Uodyj ............ 69, 131 W'aters, Douglas S. ...........,.,...... 69 Waters, Paul C. ................,...,. 69 Weber, Trixanna fTrixie I .... 69, 124, 132. 141 154 1 Wetzler, Maria Christina fChrisJ .. 70, 121, 134, 135, 161, 163 White, Jeanette Ueanniel .... 70, 124, 133 Whiteside, M. Louise ............. 70, 141 William, George H. fBuddy1 ........ 70, 99 Wissler, Kenneth J. .. 19, 70, 124, 132, 135, ,139 Woolridge, Jean ...............,.... 70, 98 Wright, Jim B. ....,. .. ..... ........... 7 0 W'yshock, Kristine A. .. 1 .... 5 if 70i32f Yacoe, Kathleen L. .. 70, 119, Zehner, William A. . ,.... 70, JUNIORS 121, 124, 127, 135, 141 120, 137, 139 Adams, Sharon J. ...... . ........ 74, 131 Adamson, Christine W. .... 74, 119, 134 Aiken, George L. ....., . Albanese, Joanne M. 74 ,. ....,...... 74 Alexander, Karen ..... 72, 74, 134 Allin, Sherri Ueanl ....... .. 74 Allman, Anne E. ..... .. ...... , 74 Althouse, Dell .....,,.,..,........ 72, 132 Anderson, Evan L. ......... . 2, 74, 123, 126 Anderson, Willett D. fwoodiel .... 74, 104 Andrews, Rebecca ...................... 74 Angerman, Carl R. ....., 74 Applegate, Linwood G. .. Apsley, Andrea L. .... . 74 74 Archer, Suzanne M. ., 74, 125, 154 Arvin, Thomas L. . ,. .,..... 74, 139 Atkinson, Linda . .. . 74 Ayres, Ronald G. ... ... . 74 Baccino, Daniel J. .... .. . 74, 90 Bagnatori, Warren G. ..,.,............. 74 Bailey, William R. fButch1 .. 72, 74, 96, 97, 154 128, 129, 136, 140, 141, Baker, Jim ,,,..,........... .,.,....... 7 4 Ball, Suzanne .......................... 74 Barlow, Linda G. .. ,........ . 74 Barlow, Rodney . .. 74, 138, 140 Barnes, John A. .. .......,. . 74 Bartron, Wayne ....... 74, 104 Bayless, Lynn M. ...,.... 2, 72, 74, 98 Bechtel, James R. .... 2, 74, 119, 121, 123, 127, 138, 139, 140, 154 Bedford, Judith . . , ................. . . 74 Benge, Barbara C. .... 74, 72, 119,'121, 139 Benson, Barbara K. ..,.,..... 74, 121, 124 Betts, Jerreleen C. . .......... 74 Bickling, Susan C. . ......... 'Z4 Biddle, James W. ... ........ . ,. 74 Bingham, Carole L. .. ...... 74, 128, 130 Bleek, Margaret s. ............ 74, 122, 139 Harris, De.-id S. .. 2 55, 96 119, 123, Newnam' Nancy L' 2' 62' 119' 123' 128' Boone, George H. CSkipJ ........,..... 48 1 159, 135, 141 V ' 1134 Bower, Susan J. ...,.,..,........... 2, 48 Harmmn' Joan K. , 44' 55' 98, 106' 135 Noble' Richard C' 2' 62 B1'aC11111a11' -111511111 K' 21 481 119- 123- 124' Hartmann, Elaine M. ,...,. 2, 55, 129, 160 hovak' Robe A' 62 125-141 Hen-ev, Chervl A. ,.,,,.,......, 55 Obedy' Chulfs M' 1 51 3,3511-,-, William P, ,,,, 43, 138, 140 Hasse' Bonnie K' 55, 130 Oemler, Marnn C. .. 62, withdrew Brandner, Susan ... ... .....,. 48, 154- Hasthggs Suzanne E' U' HH , A l - A 55 Orlando, Lena Jean .,.. ., . . . . . . . .. 62 Breeding, Bonnie ,. 48, withdrew 1 9 Hansen 'Nancy A' vllrll A 4 55 119, 141 Orrls, Carol L. fKariJ .. ...... .. 62, 128 Breger, Irma A. ..... ....., 4 8, 128, 141 Healy, Thomag J. H Illl 421, 56' 154 Otto, Judith A. .........,,... 63, 129, 154 Browne, Richard W. ,.,. 48, 132, 13-1, 135. Hells, Richard T' truck, H 56 129 Page, Janet A. ..,... ......,....... 6 3, 134 139 151- ', 1 Parker, Paula L. .. 2, 44, 63, 119. 121, 123, Binek, Jn-nee A. ,. ,..,,....,,.. 48 gfm11h11l.RJc-lin ti. gfluzzyfj .,.'25,190 126, 135, 141 Bulloch, Sharon L. .. ...,... , ...... 48 frmsn' 01109 ' omiin 3 ' D Passmore, Evelyn M. .........,.... 63, 133 Bunitsky, Linda R. ......,...,..,,,.... 48 ggafegzligalol L' ' 132' Patterson, Sandra A. ..,... 63, 124, 128, 135 Buonasslsl, Charles E. fEr1c192l -Ht-11,135 Hindiu, Richard N. M A--, 56, 119, 120' 121' gZ:1:1ni:jcLr:,L5andra 123 Burke, Carol L. . .. , ,,.... 49, 141 I , 139' 140 Perch, Theodore L. ...........,.. . ., 63 Busch Robert G. ..................,., , 49 Hlrseman' Paul V' 56' 138' 139 Peterso Th D 63 96 ' 1 Hitchcock, Elizabeth M. lBetsvJ ,, 56, 133. n', ,Umas ' ' ' 91' 104 Bush, Carol L. ..........,. ,, 49, 119, 141 ' 141 Pelka, Wllllam J. . .. .,....,. . 63 Ga-1-va-rcs: Jr., .1-esephfk. .... 49796, Hladick Laurie C ' 56 Petrifla, Carol-F. 1 121 1 5 , . ...,.... .,..,,,.... . Campanelli, Lorraine .......,.,....... 1, 39 Holloway' Gregory A' 56' 90' ghi1I11ZJ15l,-11412531111-Xi ,... 1.1.1 Cmf 1191199 11- 1' 19- 20- 91' 93' 235 135 Hughes, Elizabeth .-4. lBe!!yJ ,..,....,. 56 Pilfegi- James E. .. .... 63, 138, 12-9, 140 Cathcan Suzan E. H 44 49 98 126 Humsberger' Lynne ,VIAVI 2' 44, 56, 93' 122' Planer, Wllllam H. , ...,. 63, 119, 128, 138 ' - ' I ' 126,131 161 Pody, Barbara J. .,., 64, 119, 124, 141, 154 Ceuta, Carol -L. lKerneH .,..,. -1-9, 119, 134 Hunan, John G' Vll, H 4',l,l 56, 120 Poe, Leonard A. lll. '..'4..,A,,,',',4 I 64 Eiri?10'hD 'Ij1d -1' '1 10,111-e' Ron ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Poffenbaugh, Patsy A. ..,. 6-1, 128, entered a Inf: , awrente . .,.....,..,.,.,. . .. 19 10 Chapman, Cynthia 49, 98, 119, 120, 1356 I 1 'ed'm' Joseph T' 1-16111121-V' igg, iQ,23,1:35 Powell, Robert D. .......,........... 64 U , ' lniniedinfe, Linda A. ..., .,....,, .,,. 5 1 Price, William S. QSC-rr? 64 EiL1 '1E'g.S'lT,'1-ic' 5,5 0 ' ' 1 1' -5- 1 ,ii ttft ttett 1 .T ' ' 1 5 1 is in 1,11 ' , ' A ' ' ' ' 1 Jackson, Donna L. ..........,......... 57 rysta os i, oanna ...... ..., . .. 64, Clark. Davxd' H. ........,...... L.. 50, 154 Jackson' Kay A. H 2, 57, 116, 129, 132, 139 Pyle, Frederick J. , ,A'.-'l.....AA' 64, 99 011116 F'51 '1 E1 1111111111 ' 41- 50' 141' 121 Jennings, Jnniee J. ,.,.....,.. . ,,,.,... 57 Pyle, Mn-nn W. ,. 54, 121, 124, 125, 135, 141 C11 1 M1116 1K 'k1 gg Jensen, Jane C. ..,. 2, 57, 119, 129, 132, 135 Q-ink, xlnrein L. .,,,...,,. 64, withdrew 0111 N 'f'1 1' , J ohnson, Paul C. ,.,. 2, 57, 91, 94, 141, 154 Rash, Bernard R. .. .,.. withdrew, 1 5 E::l1ci'2,ra,I1an1Icff-hl1...w.Ywgyilgls. 2, DO, 119, 1:23 Jones' Robert G. llll 57, 119, 121, 1391 Relclpath, Ronald ....,. ..,. 64 , 141, 154 ' ' ' ' R e born, Bonnie . .... 2, 4-I-, 64, 106, 123, C9f1'f1111- W11f'6'1 0- 1131117 -- 41- 50- 155' Jose li, Ral li K. ..,,,..,...... 57 125, 130, 160, 161 138 139 Jeewliele, nail-ned W. 120, 141, 154 Reinlinnle, lnniee H. . ,,.....,...... 64 COUHTY. 0918111 1. 1Kicl1 ....,,,..,.. 50 Justis, Robert C, ..,.... .,... 5 7, 116 Revelle, C. Sue ,.....,...,....,,....... 64 C912-ke. 10811119 1- --ne 2- 44. 50. 123- 141 Kanlphaus, Karen E, ..,. 57, 132 Rhoads, Russel fDustyJ ...... 65, 104, 116 Coons, Adelaide M. ...... 50, 125, 13-I, 141 1,33-5, Janice A. ,.,,.... 57, wiqhdrew 2 .L Rhodes, Joseph L. ......... .,...,. . . 65 C0133 LY11119 P- '-'-----'e 50- 1271 141 151 Keeling, Robert I. ....,....,,..,.,,... 58 Ribsam, Marilyn L. ............ ,...,,., 6 5 C0111Yef- W1111111111 K- H '-'1-- 50- 136. 160 Keller, Stanley R. lRichardj ...... ,. 58 Rice, Elaine .. 2, 65, 98, 116, 119, 123, 124, Coward, Irene E. ..., 2, 51, 123, 132 Kelley' Gail 4.,4...-,4..4,,4. U 58 125, 128, 132, 135 Craig, Janet E. .,,.,. ..,,..... 5 1 133 Kelly, Kathleen J, , H H 58 Richardson, Earle K. Giickyl . .. .. . 35, 65 Crist, Leland D. ..... , .....,...,. 51 Kepfm,-ty Ruth E, 4,,,,, ,,,, 5 3 Riches, Priscilla ..,. 2, 65, 98, 122, 123, 141. Cullen. Jafqueliue J- ----e.'v---4'----e 51 Kerslake, Joanne .......... ,, .... , 2, 58 151 Dare, Donna . ...,...,......... 51, 12-1 135 Kiley, Tom L, 1511-5101-Q I ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 3 R1f011- C8191 --'--- ---------e' 2 v 65. 133 Davis. S. Heuriflta 1Hf'Il1'i1 ----e-- 51 Kinnamon, John C. Uacki .. 58, 119, 120. R1 'e1a1 110551 A' '-4 - 651 951 1341 163 Del Campo, Nicholas P. ,. 51, 119, 129 135 126. 135. 138 Rim- 1-11156119 L- .f-1 65- 127. 129. 154. 160 Delia. John M. Uackl .... 51, 128, 154 154 Klneeninnn, Steven B. ..,..,.,,...,, 58, 136 Rvberfs- A1111 -e-'e1.- 65. 119- 121- 122. 134 D?911011E- MBE' L- '-- --ee-e--e-'- 5 1 Knowles, Elaine C. ..,........ ,... 5 8 Roberts' Barham J' 1B017by1 ' 65 Dickson, Ruben A, H 51, 139 154 Kok, Umm. I I'.V4, 53, 95, 134, 163 Roberts, Thomas ..,......... .... . . 65, 154 Dillon, Keith G. .... ,..., 5 1. 139 Kramer, Ninn 51. ............ , ......... 58 Robeffwn- Jane L- e-i- 2- 44- 65- 124- 125- nille, John H. Uackl ., ,..,. 51. 120 131 lcnelini, Lillian lc. quell,-1 ........ 55, 106 l 126- 132 Dingle, rrederiek c. .. .,......,.. 51, 129 Kumme, L,,,,, M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SB Roblmn- Im 11- ---- 2- 65- 123- 132 Donner, Richard M. .... 51, 119, 120, 138, Kunkle, Thomas E. . . 59, withdrew 12 9 R0g1'er, Qharles E. ,. 66, 120, 138, 1-10 139 140 L,,l,d,' Kathm, A. llll 59' 127, 135, my 15, Rnlli, Di-ine C. .,.... 2, ss, 129, 160 Donnie. Dime H 44, 52 98, 129 Lange, Kmhryn L. U-louise, lllh 'A 'A 5 9 Rosen, Randall F. ...,....,........... 66 Downs, Kath!-vn J. H v.-'. 52 Lenza, Pam J, -'. '--- .AA.-,-.-'--- 59 Rosenberg, Carol D. ..,... 66, 119, 122, 132 Dnknn, Leslie .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Ijevering, Robert J. .... 59, 95, 119, 138, 140 ROI11- Rohm A- -- 66- 96- 97-1 119- 121- 129 Duncan, Lind, K, ,, ,, 52, 11,1 Lilly, Lin-ln s. ................,.,..... 59 116111- 5111211 C- -- 2- 66- 119- 121- 122- 13:6 Dunlap, ph,-11,5 A, H ,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Linch, Thomas B. ................... . 59 1:-id.-, Helen 11. .... ...,...,.,. 5 2, 141 Lips, Waller C. .- 59. 90. 91. 93, 94. 119. 129 Sadler- 111011114 J- -- -4----1--- - 66- 90 Emeiry, Harvey W. .. 52, 119, 1211, 121 Little, Duard A. fAlexJ ........ 44, 59, 96 Sallee, Eric C. ...,.,...... 66, 96, 104, 129 Emsley, W'ayne E. ..... . ,... .,... 5 2, 99 1-10yd, M81!11SW E- ---------------'- - 59 Salvadori, Louis C. ......,. 66, 96, 135, 137 Eshlemsu. C- 1-111116 ---- ----- 5 25 132 1-9Pf'- 11111111 W' -'---------- 59- 121 snndl-neli. cennge T, lrniny .... 2, 56, 123, Evans, Barbara I.. .,.. 52, 116, 119 Lukoff, David M. fL11kU9 . . ....,. 59 134, 137 I66 Blomstedt, Edward A. . 74, 96, 119, 121, 126, '135 Morley, Roger L. .. Blume, John E. .... ..... - 74 Bogucki, Joseph M. . .. .. . 74, 99 Bonsall, Grover S. .. ...... . 74 Borchester, Robert J. . .. ...... 74, 90 Bowersox, Robert .... , entered 213 Bowie, Robert B. ...,... . ..,,,.., . 74 Boyce, Albert lSonnyJ . . . 74, 95, 104 Bracken, Owen ...... Brannen, James A. Breen, Patricia . .... . ........ ..74 . 74, 104 74 Brightwell, Nancy .... .. 74, 123 Bringardner, Arthur L. .. .... 74, 119 Brinker, Bonnie L. .. .........., . 74 Brong, Kenneth C. .. ......,....... . 74 Broughton, James B. .... 74, 90, 102, 129 withdrew 2126 Brown, Lynn J. ....,.,. 74, 141 Brown, William C. .. 74 Browning, Leslie R. ......... 74, 129 Bruni, F. Catherine fDollyJ .... 2, 74, 129 Buckley, Anna ......,.,..,.. entered 1212 Buffington, Laura M. Bunch, William H. ....,... . Buonassisi, Johnney F. Burger, Susan J. ...,..... . 74 74, 90, 104. 138 72, 74 Freeman, Cynthia J, 15, 128, 135 Frelick, Alcy R. ....,. .. 2, 75, 121, 123 Frescoln, Leonard A. .. 75 Friedman, Diane W. .............. 75, 139 Funger, Joanne F. ..... 75, 119,.121, 154 Gary, Kathryn R. fKitsieJ ....,....... 78 Geraldi, John R. ............ ...... 7 5, 90 Gerow, William L. ........,... ...... 7 5, 96 Gladfelter, Ann E. .. 72, 75, 122, 132, 135 Glenn, Robert T. ...................... 75 Goldstein, Linda H. . ....,.......... 75, 119 Good, Janice L. .......... . Gould, Mary Ellen ..., 75, Goverts, Dirk ........,. Graham, Robert B. . . Gray Terrell E. .... . Gray, Terry A. ....... . Gregory, Dorothy N. .. Grimes, Deborah A. Hahn, Judy A. .... . Hall, Richard B. . . . Hallowell, Anne M. ...... . Hames, Thomas E. ..... . 119, 135, 141, 154 75, entered 10722 .. ...... 75,99 75 75, 102 .. 75, 135 75,133 .. 75, 127, 129 75 . .......... 75 .... .......,. . 75 Hansen, Karen A. .. 75, 116, 122, 125, 141, 154 Harding, Deborah R. . . . .. 75, 116, 125 .. . .. 75, 125 McDaniel, David A. . . 76, 90,'139 McEwing, Susan J. . .. ...... .. . 76 McGarity, Karen F. .. .5 ............. . 76 McGonigle, John W. . .,....... 76, 90, 99 McHugh, Richard G. ....... 76, 104, 137 McKinnon, Thomas J. .... 76, 138, 139, 140 McMillen, William R. .. . ..... . ...... . 76 Magargal, Thomas ..., .. . 76 Mahlow, Natalie S. .. .,,.... . 76 Mahlow, William A. .. ......... . 76 Maltman, Marilyn E. .. 76, 132, 134 Manister, W'endy M. .. 76, 129, 131 Marshall, William .... ......... 7 6 Martin, Donna L. ......... 76 Marvonek, Paul C. .. 76, 138, 139 Mathewson, Alice ,... 76, 98, 125 Mathewson, Carol Ann .. ,.,,. 76, 132 Mattioni, Judith .... ,....... 7 6 Mattis, Douglas G. . . ,. ...... ... 76 Mauricette, Sharon L. .. .. 72, 76, 98 Mayer, Marialene ...., ...... 7 6, 132, 141 Mayne, Carla . ....,, . Meldrum, George B. Miller, Sherri J. . , . .. Morley, Kenneth A. . . .. 16, 125, 135, .... . 16, 76 136 154 . 76 .. 76, 95 Schweitzer, Janet P. ..,... 77, 133, 154, 163 Schwind, Charlott E. fChotsl ,,,... 77, 129 Sciarra, Blaise fSkipJ ................ 77 Seale, Jeannette V. V. Uanf ,,...,... . 77 Searl, Edward J. iFritzl ,,,.,. 77. 95, 129 Sears, Harold F. ......,,.. ..,.. 7 7, 141 Shaffer, Joan C. ...,..,. ......., 7 7 Shaner, L. Stewart . . .. , 77 Sharpley, Sondra L. . . 77 Sheets, Tipton K. . ....... .. 77 Shellar, Janice S. . .. ...,.....,..... 77 Sherwin, Kathleen ..,. 47, 72, 122, 132, 135 Smi,th, Bonnie J. E. .. Smith, Kevin B. Smutz, Caryl A. .. Snyder, Elliot H. . Solge, Gene ...., Spare, Linda J. ....., . Speakman, Samuel Spradling. Elizabeth ,. 11, 122, 125, 135 . 77, 119, 134, 137 .. 77,125,132,135 77, 133. 138, entered 131 76,127, Harshman, Nan6'y E. . .. Morris, Barbara L. .... 76, 95, 119, 122, 135, 154 Healy, John E. fJackJ .. .... . .... 75 Heath, Richard H. ..... .......... 7 5, 139 Heckert, Kenneth M. ...... 75, 95, 103, 116 Burke, Clare A. fCandyJ .... 2, 72, 74, 119. 116, 123, 154 Burns, Joseph P. .. .... ......... . 74 Burns, Paul F. ........ . ...--.--.-.- 74 Cameron, Barbara , ....... .. 74, 125, 132 Morris, Carol P. . Morrison, Deborah J. Morrow, John E. 95, 76, 99, 129, .. ..... 76 140 10 7 Stager, Sue L. ..... 77 Stephens, Joan L. ... ... 77 Stepro, Michael P. 17, 136 Stewart, Timothy .....,... ..... 7 7 Stouffer, Richard T. ,..,.... .. . 77, 96 Stout, Richard C. fRichieJ ....,...,.,. 77 Strahan, Donna K. .. ....... 2, 77, 129 Straw, Kimball ......,......... 77, 137, 163 Street, Gerald 1. .........,,... 77, 96, 135 Heckler, George B. fBarryJ ........ 75, 90 Campbell, Carol 150111111 ---- 2. 74. 93. 123. :154 Campbell, Charles B. ...... ...... 7 4, 90 Caramanici, Ann J. fJudyJ .. --.---- 74 Carlis, Ian M. ........ ...... - -. 74. 99 Carnell, Marcia A. ....... .. 74. 154 Carter, Linda L. .... ..... ---- - 7 4 Cates, Jean A. .,...... . ....,..,.... 74 Chamberlin, Linda D. .... 2. 74, 123. 135 Chandler, James T. .... ......... 7 4, 104 Cheney, Karen E. .... ............. 7 4 Christie, Gail H. .... .. 74, 98, 116, 127 Cianci, Nicholas M. .. .....-----.- - 74 Clapham, Thirza F. .. .....--..-- . 74 Clarkin, Robert J. -. -----'------ - 74 Clinch, Susan B. ..... .... 7 4, 135. 139 Cline, Terry W. ....,..... ..... 7 4. 139 Cole, Myron G. QGlenJ ..,............. 74 Coleman. Laura J. ......... .. . 74, 132. 135 Colgan, Deborah 14, 132, 135, 141, 154 Connolly, Lois H. ..............,. 74, 129 Connor, Don ..................,....... 75 Connor, James P. ..,................ 75 Cooke, Bruce E. .. 75, 96, 99, 119, 121. Copes, Richard L. .. 75 Coulbourn, Dale E. .. 75 Coulbourn, Jane L. .. 75 Coulter, Valerie A. .. ............ . 75 Crane, Stephen .................... 75, 95 Croft, Robert C. ........,, . 75, 100, 121, 103 Crowe, Francis S. fBudJ ..... . 75, 90, 127 Crum, Jean J. .. 2, 19. 75. 119. 121. 122. 123 . 75 Cummings, Madeline A. ............... . 75 Cunningham, Margaret Cudone, Daniel ...... ................. A. fPeggyJ .. 128 75, , 141 Daly, Terri A. ............ 75, 106, 123, 135 Davis, Sharon G. -------4-- 75. 125 Hedin, Kristiana L. fTinaJ .. 75, 119, 125, 129, 135 Henderson, Marsha J. .... 75, 125, 132, 141 Hensel, Cynthia G. . .. .......... 75, 141 Herbert, Barbara G. ...... 75, 98, 106, 119 Hessler, Robert B. .............. 72, 75, 127 Heyden, Edward B. ..........., 75, 90, 104 Hill, George W. .... 75, 119, 127, 138, 140 Hill, Kathleen R. ..............,... 75, 129 Hill, Madeline M. fMadgeJ . . 2, 75, 123, 141 Hobbs, Wendy H. .... 72, 75, 119, 121, 154 Hockenbury, Jay D. ...... ,............. 7 5 Hoffmann, Alfred N. fNealeJ . .. . .. 75, 90 Hoffman, Orville ........,.... ...... 7 5 Holmes, Susan C. . .. ............. . 75, 135 Holt, Linda M. . .. .............. . 75, 141 Hoover, Judith A. .... 75, 122, 125, 141, 154 Howell, Robert S. ..., 75, 134, 133, 139, 140 Hunt, Jackie L. ......................,, 73 Jackson, Albert T. fTedJ .. 75. 90. 103, 129 Jackson, Stephen R. ...,,. 75, 100, 101. 103 75 Jewett, Nancy E. .... .,,....,..... 7 5 Jetter, Patricia J. ........,.........,... Jobson, Allison A. ........ .. 75, 106, 135 John, James R. fRustyJ Johnson, Cynthia .....,.. .... 7 6, 106 Johnson, Terry ...... ..,.,..... 7 6 Jones, Barbara L. ...,. entered 12'l1 Joukainen, Kate T. Judge, Matthew F. .... 76, 90, 91, 94, 100, 101, 103, 129 Kaffenberger, James E. ...........,.. 76, 95 Kamanski, Josephine H. fJodieJ .. . 76 Mulligan, Martin J. .. ....., 76, 135, 154 Stuart, Mary E. fMary BessJ .. 2 77 121 , , 123, 126, 135, 139 Sundet, Linda M. .... 77, 119,,121, 122, 137 77, 96,97 . ..... ,..,., 7 7 77, 123, 129, 154 77 Swartz, Edward L. ........ . Swift, John E. Szonyi, Petra M. ......... . Taylor, Donald ............ Taylor, James C. fCliffJ .. Thome Kathleen M. ..... . . ....77 77 Thompson, Carol Ann ........ 77, 128, 141 Thorn, Pl11lip A. ..... ... 77, 116, 119, 121 Tippo, John B. ........,,...... 77, 99 Tone, Gregory Wh ............ ........ 7 7 Toomey, Charles M. fMikeJ .. 77, 119, 125, 135, 136, 139 Toth, Carole A. ...... . .,.... 77, 129 Mullis, Janet M. ... ..,... ... 76 Munley, Robert J. .,., ........ 7 6 Murphy, William C. .... .. . 76 Mutschler, Ellwood W. .. ... 76 Nanni, Sandra L. ..,... .. . 76 Naples, Carol J. ....... . 76 Nash, Jane L, ...... ,,......, 7 6 Neilson, Steven S. 76, 95, 128 Newcombe, Cheryl . .. ...,... . . 78 Newlin, Dave R. . .. .... ... 76 Nickerson, William S. .. .... 76, 96 Norder, Linda M. ..,. ..... 7 6 Northrop, John R. . . . . ... 76 Norton, William A. .,,...,.. .. . 76 0'Dell, Bruce L. fPiggerJ . .. ... 76 Olenderski, Jane M. ....... ...., 7 6 Olinick, Joanne fJodyJ . .. .,., . . 76 Olmsted, Gary E. .,,..... .... 7 6, 139 Olsen, Christine E. .. ..,.... . 76 Osinski, Suzanne .......... 76, 135 Ostrand, Elaine S. ...,......,....... 35, 76 Trench, Mary E. ..... .........,.... 7 7 Trump, Mary ........,,,. 78, entered 1171 Tuttle, Robert E. fRobJ ..... 78, 135 Twaddell, Sandra L. .... ..... 7 8, 135 Ungerbuehler, Richard H. . ...., 78, 138, 140 Vadakin, 'Jane E. ,.,......,.... ...,.. 7 8 Vandenbraak, Francis tLarry1 . , ..., 78 O'Sullivan, Gail fMaureenJ .... 76, 127, 129 Otley, John ........ ,.,. ............ ,... 7 6 Otteni, Mary Jane ,... 72, 76, 98, 106 Owens, Barbara A. ,. ..,...,.,.... . 76 Owens,Brenda E. .,...,. 76 Owens, Elaine A. ,......,.......,.....,. 76 Palmer, Katherine L. fKateJ ...,.. 76, 132 Palmer, Linda E. ...,....... .... 7 6, 129 Pankowski, Margaret M. ....,... 76 Parker, Louise fWhitJ ..,.....,..,.... 76 Parman, Martha fMarcieJ .. 2, 76, 98, 116, 141 Vennum, Robert C. ...... . Vernon, Diane L. fLuckyJ Vlachos, Voshell, Ruth Anne ...... Vroman, Waddel Wagner, l, Lynne R. .... . Mary J. Uanei .. Laurel .........., .. ..78, 95 . ...... ..78,95 ........78,132 78, 132, 135, 141 Susan J. .......... 78, 122 .... 78, 119, 137 78, 122, 134 Charles fChuck1 .......... 78, 154 Warren, Evelyn R. fBeckyJ .... 72, 78, 132, 135 Ward , Wiason, James R. . 78, 96, 119, 121, 126, 138 warm, William s. 'fstevey Watson, Bruce T. . .... W'augh, Steven .......... W'augh, Christopher M. .. 135, , 154 . . .. 78, 90 .. . . 78, 90 .. 73. 95 78 Day, Robert C. .... 75, 120, 125, 137 de-Jony, Theodore ..... ............... 7 5 Delaney, Susan J. .......... ...... 7 5, 106 Delle Donne, Eugenia A. ........ ........ 7 5 DeLuca, Veronica M. .. 72, 75, 119, 122, 135 Deshong, Elizabeth J. iBettyJ ...... 75 128 Dick, Gregory P. ............ ..... 7 5 Dittmore, Lynn A. ......... ..... 7 5 Donahoe, Ann P. .... ........ 7 5 D'Onofrio, Linda A. . . 75. 128 Donovan, Helen C. ....... ..... 7 5 Dougherty, Christine E. . . . 75 Dougherty, Joseph W. .. . 75 Dowe, Teresa L. .... ...... 7 5 Dusanbury, Joan M. .. .....-- - 75 Ebright, Nancy E. ....... .... 7 2, 75, 129 Edwards, Jill G. .................. 75, 131 Elliott, John R. fRandyJ .. 75, 90, 119. 135 Elliott, Karen E. .... .......... 7 2, 75 129 Englund, Gregory J. .. 75, 99, 116, 121, 1345 2 Enslen, Nancy J. , ....... 75, 134, 135, 139 Evans, Christine M. .... 2, 75, 123, 135, 141 Evers, Linda K. . ...... . 75, 141, 154 Faber, George A. ................... 75 Farmer, Christine M. .. 75, 122, 125, 132, 154 Fariss, William H. ................. 75 Farrar, Stephen L. .. 75, 90, 91, 94, 104, 129, 138, 154 Farrell, Dennis B. . . ..., . 75 Faust, Robert H. .. 75 Feeley, Deborah . . . .. 75 Fehl, Linda E. . .. . .. 75 Felton, Neal ....... ....... ........ 7 5 Ferris, Pamela J. . ................ . 75, 129 Firestone, Thomas G. fGreerJ . . 75, 95, 101, 103, 116, 122, 129 Fisher, Emily-May .. 15, 119, 131, 134 Foreman, Karen C. . ...... ......... 7 5, 132 Foster, Spotswood C. . . 75, 95, 119, 121, 125, 135, 137 Freedman, Michael A. .. 75, 119, 139 Kazan, Joad L.. .: ............... ... 76 Keehan, Kathleen M. .......... .. . 76 Kemp, Anita V. ................ .... 7 6 Kener, Keldon W. fBil1J .............. 78 Kerstetter, Philip P. . 2, 76, 95, 119. 127, 136, 140, 141, 132, 154 Kiefer, Patricia J. ......... . ............ 76 Kingerly, Richard H. Klausmeier, William H. . . Knerr, Lawrence W. .. Knox, Robert G. . . . Koller, James S. .... . Kretchik, Thomas E. .. Kupferman, Ira M. . Langille, Terrence W. . .. Lawn, Earl J. fJoeJ .. Lear, Joan B. ....... . Lee, John D. ..... . Lesiewitz, Dons .... Lercher, Faith H. .. Levy, Joan E. Lewis, John M. . .. 76 76, 104, 119 76, 120 76,90,93 76, 139 76 76 76 76, 136 76 76 76 76 .. 2, 72, 76, 129 76, 141 Lewis, Kathleen .. 2, 76, 123, -129 Liberman, Amy H. ........ 76, 132, 135, 141 Liberman, Amy H: .... 76, 132, 135, 141 Linch, Aeleen F. fFarleighJ Lindsay, Sandra K. .................... 76 Lindsey, Carol .... 2, 36, 76, 119, 121, 123 Linton, Douglas E. . ........... 76, 136, 135 Lips, Pete D. fMoonsJ .... 76, 90, 91, 100, 101, 103 Lipscomb, John D. ...... 76, 90, 122, 134 List, Anne M. , .... .......... 7 6, 141 Lloyd, Richard P. .. .. 76, 99, 135, 154 Lohr, Marianne W. ................ 76, 130 Lowis, J. Edward fEdJ ................ 76 Luehring, Jan S. .......... 76, 131, 132, 135 Lundgren, Ruth E. .. .... 72, 76, 127, 154 Lush, Elizabeth G. ..... . 76., 135 Lyon, Evelyn ........ 76, 98, 119, 106, 128 Lyons, E. Daniel .. 72, 76, 90, 119, 141, 154 McBride, Doris H. .................... 76 McCloskey, William . . . . 76, entered 10121 119, 123, 127, Parnell, Janet D. .................. 77, 129 Paruszewski, Deborah J. . .. .. . . . 77 Pearce, Linda K. ...... . . 77 Pease, Roy A. ........ .... 7 7 Peny, F. .,....... .......,... 1 1 Peterson, Robert ............ entered 1,131 Petrilla, Linda M. ...................... 77 Phillips, Charles B. fBruce1 . . . 77 Phillips, Charles M. fMike1 .. .... 7, 123 Pierce, Marilyn J. fCrowJ .............. 77 Pietropaulo, John R. ..... . . . 77, 96, 99 Platos, Stanley T. .. ..... .......... 7 7 Potter, Carlisle F. . .. . .. ....... 77, 141 Powers, Robert S. ..,. 77, 104, 119, 121 Publicover, Donna J. .................. 77 Pugh, Barbara A. fBonnieJ ... .... . 77 Pye, Walter E. ,....... ..... . .. 77, 99 Quinn, David J. ..,.. ........ 7 7 Ralston, Robert ........ . . . . . 77, Rash, Joanne fTrashJ ........ 77, 98, Raymond, Carole J. .... 77, Raymond, Gwendolyn lWendeeJ ....... Reed. John A. fJayJ . ,..,.,.. . 77 Reiner, Riley E. fChipJ ............ 77, 99 Richards, James H. 104 106 127 . 77 , 99 .77 Richardson, James F. .... 96, 119, 120, 121, 135, 138, 140, 191 Richardson, Kathy ...... 106, entered 10 31 Riddle, Elizabeth A. fTinaJ .........., Robbins, Laird C. ..... . Robinson, Mary Jane fMimiJ ......... Rocheleau, Ronald R. .. Ross, Charles R. fRandyJ . 77, 120, 121, 124, 126, 134, 136, Rowe, Paul R. ....... . Rudkin, Christine Rusher, Virginia L. Rutherford, Leslie .... Sadler, Kathryn S. fSueJ ..... Sandbach, Carol fJeanJ .. 11, 96, 116, 137, 141, ., 11, 'nf 77, .78 . 77 . 77 119. 163 . 78 135 141 77 154 141 Sandbach, Claire fAnneJ .. 77, 125, 132, 141 Scheer, Susan L. ...... 77, 116, 119, 125 Schlott,.Craig S. fButchJ .............. 77 Schmidt, Dianne M. ........ 12, 11, 127, 131 Schoh, Steven C. .. .. 77, entered 10 10 Schwartz, Irwin H. .. ............. 77 Weatherby, Greg C. .... ....... . . . 78, 139 Weidman, Emily A. .. .. 78, 122, 125, 132 Wheeler, Kelcia Whiteley, Lynda J. . .. 78, 131, 141 Whitesell, William B. .. 78, 95, 104 Whiteside, Gregg S. Whittaker, Dean H. 78,139 Wiebe, Beverly A. 78, 119, 132, 135 Williams, Patricia L. . Williams, Robert K. . .. Williams, Thomas L. Willing, Joseph C. Wills, Linda L. ...,. Wingerd, Judith L. Wiinslow, Mary P. .. W'ittmeyer, Kay . .. Wolf, Sharon L. . W'ood, Craig P. Wood, Peter F. .... . Woods, Michael 0. Wyatt, Diane B. .... Young, Philip S. .... . Zappaterrini, Joanne M. SOPHOMORES Adams, Nancy C. Addoms, Dale W. Adelman, Jeanne L. Albert, Nancy L. . . .. Bachlott, John R. . . . . Bagnatori, Bonny D. Bailey, Tom ........ Baldwin, William C. Ballard, Marcia T. .. Barfoot, David B. Barenbregge, Peter C. . 2, 72, 78, 116, 121, 129 130 78, 128 72, 78, 119, 121, 124, 141 135, 139, , 154 13, 98, 121, 122 13, 122,139 1a,139, 141 78 12, 18, 90, 154 .,....78,90,139 78 78 ... ... withdrew . . ... withdrew 82,130 . 82, 116, 130, 139 .. 82, 125, 132 82, 134, 137 ........ .82 . entered 13 82, 125, 129, 135 82.121 82, 139 I67 Barnes, Joyce M. fGeorgeJ ..,. 82, 98, 106 Evers, David M. ..,,.......... 83, 141, 154 Kvlc, Cole E. .... .,....,........ o , Bates, John A. .,.................,.... 82 Fnbrick Regina M. QReggieJ ............,, 83 Lgnsgev 5. Becky .'A'.... 84' 129' 13: R ss' Susan H 2' 86' 123' 125' likylffi Baver, ,Iano A ......,............ 5 ....,. 112 Feldmann, Carol A. ,.,..... 80, 83, 106, 131 Landt, Eleanor J. U 2' 84, 123' 125' 139 Ruckmany Suzanne C. M 85' 135 Bayless, Wlllmm J. ., 82, wlthdrew 116 Felton, Lou1se A. ...................... 83 . . R 1 k N nnvlinoon. Sondra 12. ........ 82, 129, 131 Ferguson, Bob C. ., ....... as, 99 Langsdoffy Phlllv '-'----- 84' 123' 1371 139 HCM ' HCV J- -- 85 Bonny. David J. Uinn ...... . 82, 95 Field, Carol A. ...,.,,... ............ a 3 Lawrence- Kehh f---- ---'-- 0 nfmd 5110 Rule- Jane L- -'- 85 B4-pk, Jeffrey D, ,,,,,, A,A, ,,,4.,, 8 2 , 136 Flood' Janet P4 ',4lAl',.. 83, 106, 135 Lazapoulasx Eleftherios S. flmrryj .. 84, 90, Russel. Lynn C. ..., 85 Befbvv Linda L' -i--- 4 -i-i4i4i 82- 133 rounds, Donn 111. .. so, ss, 90, 100, 101, 103 , 135 R 'ff 'd- Cml' 85 Ben, Rhea L. ---- 2, 82, 123, 129 Fox' Jeff M. b lllrll .V-. 83' 102 Lee, Elizabeth A. fAnn1 , .......... 84 Samonisky, Marc R. 85, 102 Bulge' John H. 4l.. A--v'---- 8 2, 90 Fmma, Laura L. A - A ' I . ' . ' I A I H 83, 138' 141 Leef, Thomas .,.....,,..,,........,.. 84 Samworih, Linda ,.,, ..., , 85 Besccker' paul L. IHIA -'v...44.4, 3 2 Fraser' Alexander isconyy H llrllr 83 Lenza, Candace G. fCandyJ .,,. 80, 84, 131 Sanders. Alan P. ,,.... ...,. 8 5 Beukelman, Nancy E. , - v 4 4Iv'4 82 Gannon' Charles A. -H' 5 'H 83, 139 Leuze, Sharon I., .,,........ ...,..,,,, 8 4 Santymire, Barbara K. . 85, 98 Bicglcr' Diane K, -,', V ,4.4.AA, 32, 134 Garretson, Chris D. 4 ' 83' 136 Lfewis Jo I:?ll?'n A, Schaefer, Gail K. ..........,.,,. ., ,. ,. . 85 Blomstedt, Jeffrey W I A I 4 82, 96, 135, 139 Gelb' Judith F. -I u 80, 83, 134 L1pka, Knstme A. , . ..... , ....,. 84 Schmitt, Elizabeth J. ........ 85, 125, 135 Bly' Lmlise ...l4,4.Al- U entered 1231 Gen' Pauicia A. IIAV H lrlr 83 Lxpsky, Sue T. ....... .. .,.,......... 84 Schneider, Andreas C. fAndyJ 85, 135, Bolton, Theodore B. 80, 82, 90, 138 Gerjnvick, Stephanie M. l 'vr' 83 LiP5fei11v Tamara M- H - n 80, 84. 129. 135 I ' 137, 139 Bonfamiv Clare IIIIIIIIII 82, entered 4,27 Giampietm, Donna E' 83 Lockhart, Mitzi E, H I,I,,..II,I4I 84 Schneuler, Bonme K. .....,.,.... 85, 135 Borsello, Barbara Ann ....,,.......,,.,. 82 Gilmer' David M- IIIII H 83 154 Lodge- Patricia J- '- i-i- 30, 34. 116 Schuh? John V' -- 851 137 Bon' William B. IIIIII 82' 104 Gilmer Scott A- I 83' 139 Login, Alan R, -I 34. 135' 139 Schwcmsburg, Ellen D. fMoe5 ., 85, 123 Boumm' Sandy R- IIII 82 Gluerfzane A. ' London, Philip M, I 1 34' 136 Scott, Eleanor M. QED. .,......., ,. 85, 132 B,,w,,S0x' Manlyn V ,msred 2 3 Glenn' Bruce A. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 83, 136 Long, Allen E. .... 84, 136 Sega., 1gI11rshaCC. fchflsy ,, 85, 133 Bowie, Barbara A. .. az, 135 Clover, Elizabeth W. fsofon so, sa, 116, Lffvmn Donna B' - - ' 84 6 Y' me ' 85153 Bowman' Robert M. I - H 82 131 Lowery, Joanne M. N IIII 84 Semor, Albert B.. gA1byJ .., .... . . . , .. 8a Brahson, Joseph B. 82, 139 Goldbach, Barbara J. ..... .... 8 3, 106 Lund. Janice L- ' -- 84 Shamborsky' Ch Sf 'e J' 80' 85' 123 nn..-ken, 111onfonn L. ........,....... az Coldbach, Edwin F. ss, 96 Lvfm. Mary ---- --i4i--' ' - B4 Shank' Candy? I' fcandw Brndlvy. Diana L, .,.. 2, 82, 95, 123, 129, Goldberg. Joseph G- ---- ---,- 1 36 LYUHSY Am' M- Sh fP3Y' Cy 'h'a L' 'A ' ' 85 132, 141 Goldstein, Henry N. ,. .,.,.. as McBride. William M- KMMIO .- 84, 96. 97 5 d 'k' Sum H' 2' 36' 123' 125' 141 Bradley, Jim R. Good, Robert M. ,.,...,.,. as McClellan. Robert C. ........ ....... 8 4 Sheng' Lola H- ----------------- 85 Bnmon, Robert 0. so, az, 95 Good, Robert v. . ,.,. ss, 96, 99 McCullough, Denis C- -..-. .-.- 8 4 She1f Rohm' J' fTE 7 95 Braun, Jane ...... .' ..., 82 Gotsch, Karen A. . .. ...... 83, 125, 132 McCurdy, David M. QMikej .. . 84, 95 Sherman' Rosaleen A' ' ' ' ' 85 Bried, William P. .......,, 82, 99 cnnrnnn, Cynthia J. ...... sa, 122, 132, 134 Mcbanell. Shirley E. ...,.... .... B4 , 132 Shine MW0' F- ----------- 80' 85' 122 Bringarrlner, Barbara J. ...., .,..,... 8 2 Grantham, Amy L. 80, 83, 106, 122, 129 MCGUIHEIB, David T- ----- ------ 8 4, 90 Smith' Barbara J' ' 85' 123 Brokaw, Marion J. fDixieJ ....,. 2, 82, 134 Gray, Glenn S. .. , .... ,,...... ...... 8 3 Mclntire, Marcia A. .. . 84, 106, 125 Smfth' Barbara L' fBaba5 85' 123' 129 Brondyke, Richard F. ......,... 82, 134, 139 Green, Ann L. ,. 2, ao, 83, 106, 123 McMahcn. Mike J. ....,,. .......... 8 4 5 'f'h' Chem A- ------- 35 Brooks, Paul c. .....,.,.. ,. a2,1s4, 139 Green, Barbara ., as, 125, 134, 141 McMenemin, Koehleen M. 84, 129, 135 Smnh' Donald F- ' 35 Brown, Terry M. ..... .....,.,. B 2 Gropper, Janet ...,,. ..... 86, 125 McNeillY1 Jo Ellen .,..., . ..,. 84, 125, 129 Snyder' John A' ' ' 85' 134 Burich, Richard M. ........ sz, 99 Gullo, Vernon W. .,,...,.,... as Monignf, Mnngorxo F. ...,..,......... 2, 84 5Pa gle'qJFff C- '- - -- 35 Burns, David ..........,. ......... 8 2, 141 Cunning, Sandra L. .,. , ,, ........... 83 McVey, Donald H. ....., 84, withdrew 1,127 Spare' william C' ' 85 Butler, John E. cannioy .,., 2, sz, 134, 137, Haber, Robert ...,.. ss, 95, 137, 139 Mnononnm, Douglas K. ...... ........ , . 84 SPa'k5' Jeff ----'----- ----'-- 9 5- 102 153 1-xobion, Betsy E. .. ,..... as, sa, 106 Moononnm, Elizabeth A. fBettel ., 84, 130 SPe Cf - H- Lwfence '--1-- 133' 13? 140 Byers. Melinda M- -----------.-------- 32 Hnnn, Phyllis A. .. .....,. as Mnomofn, Barbara A, fsaam .. zu, 122, 128, Spohnf Mmm A' -- --- --'-- BU' 122 colonmrn, 'John T. Uackl .... sz, 90, 102 Hsu, Ben, J, ,,,, U 83 132, 141 Svfakff- Sarah L- 1581159 -- 2' 85- 116, 1231 Calvarese, Stephen x. ...... az, 99, 120, 135 gm, Kenneu, R, 4, 83 Mncnno, Joann .......... .. so, 84, 129, 135 , '129 Cambridge, Catherine A. .......... 82, 106 Halverson, Dave R, , ,III ,II, 3 3 Maloney, Eleanor B. QBuddyJ . 84, withdrew Spnestersbach' Susan P' Caramanico, Margaret C. QMargieJ ,..... 82 Hammond, Francis J, ,,I,,,III 83 3!3 Stanley' James L' Carew, Sharon L. ., ............... ,.... 8 2 Hmby, Wayne R. I, ,I,rI,, 83' 95 MHYHPC, Robert D- ------------ 84, 125. 137 stanley' Wmia R' ' ' ' 35 Carr, Kathleen M- ------------ 82. 106, 134 Hnndy, Alice W. ,... .. .,.,,.,. ss, 123, 135 MMM, Geoff W- H ---------- 54 S'a'i LAl'if s C' QLCX3 80' 85' 90' 137 Carroll. Philip P.1F1ipb .... 32. 90, 102. 137 Hanson, 1c.1n1oon fTaffyJ .......... ao, as Mafdef-1 Gary A- ------- 34' 138 S'ee,f' esomhc' ' ' A 85' 98 Chaffinch, comm w. . .,.......... az H,,,d,,,g' g,,,,,1, C. IIrIIIIIII II,III, 8 3 Martin, Jeffrey S- --.--. 81. 95, 102 Sm' eff If mb D' ' ' 85' 135 Chandler, Bnnoo c. .... az, 104, 135 Hmis, Jghn C, Uacky ,A 83' 96 Marshall, Linda .... 80, 84, 98. 129 'em' fn 'ances Chaplin, Clarence A. ............,..... 82 H51-Qman, Bruce WK ,.,. ., ..... , 83 Martin' D0f0'hY -- ------1- 84. 139 Stwens' .CPEWI A' QADHJ ' 85 Chechilaysteve-In-'.HH.'.H'lH.H'82 HanzelYDavidM.VU -.H83 Martin,-wha D. H H H 84,138,140 Stme,W1ll1an1H..,........, ......,85 cnolly, Pamela A. .... 82, 98, 129, 139, 141 1-1,w,h0,,,, Andrea U IIII ,I,,I,I 8 3 Mnnin, Patricia B. ,.........,,.... 84, 154 Smkes' ned M' fP Cm 85' 90 caefkowski. Ed 1. .. ...........,.... 82 nm., Laura A. .... ........, 8 3, 132 May, Jmlyn S. Gerry? .... 2. 84, 123. 125. STS' L ?ef'Ce E' ' 85 Clark' P-Uma ------ 21 82. 123, 129 Hearn, Jamvs ..., 83, entered 136 1281 141 su sch' William 85 Clark, Richard P. Herman' Don rlllll entered 1,27 Maynard, Craig H. , 84, 95, 99, 116, 121, 128 Sllplee, Edword B. ,. 85, 90 Clark, Susan L. .. 82, 125, 128, 129 1-xofmnn, Richard L. ............ as Mead- Linda n 4,A----'4------'-- W3-1' 133 Tabu Bums M' 86' 141 clon, Susan K. ........ 2, 82, 123, 125, 129 Herrington, can ,, .,....... as Miller' James M- '----- 444--- --'- 84 - 136 Tsdman' John J' - Clunan, Barbara J. ......,..... 82, 98, 122 Hessler, Ann M. .... ....,. 83 , 130 Miller' David '4----'-'- entered 1213 Tadman' Suzanne C' 'FAA' 83' 129 Cvble. George iSwuJ ............,. sz, 95 Hessler, ninfgom E. . ,,,.,.... sa, 122, 132 Millff- Rafhafl A- -------'-- enfeffd 1115 T81'm - hfhn J' ' 85' 95' 139 Comms. Kenneth P. .. s2.1as.1s9 nm, nnnon A. .... ............. as Miwhell. George W- fw'f-yr-el M. 104- 135 T f ' 5 1eY A' H 85' 131 Comer, SEEIHQ R, ,, ,,,,.,,,,, 82 Hm, Ronald W. 1' ---- 83 102 Monardo, Vincent-Mil ...... ......... 81 Ihauleyfwuley ' 35 cornly, Richard D. .. 82, 95 Hintz, Carolyn Ann ss Mooney. Tinwrhy F. -- 30, 84. 95. 116. 123- Thomas' B 'bm G' 85 Condit, Rebecca L. .. .... 82, 132 Hipkins, Robert .... , . .. 83 137 Tpompson' Frances Jane H' 'HH A ' ' 85 Condhy Sara L. H V 82, 132 Hocksteiny Lee J. l U' H 83 Moore' Dave F. '.A .v-.- AIA' 8 4 T1ll01son, ,Ieon P. QPSO ...... ,. , . .85 Condjgv William S. ,,-.,. lkl. 8 2, 132 Hudgdeny Evan B. Zn--I 83 Morris, Phyllis A. ......,... ......,. 8 4 Tfvvms- Wllham E' ' 85v 10? 135 Cook, Bobbi A. .,,.,.,, ,,,, VIIAA 8 2 Hoferer' Max W' Munley, Elizabeth A. fLiz1 .....,.... 84 Tlemeu' Lawrence M' -- 80v 39' H5 C0019 Barbara fsheffif -------- 82. 98, 106 Hoffecker, John R. ...,.....,...,.. 95, 99 Murray' Nancy' J' 84' 93, 129' 132' 135 Toomey' Margre! A' 85' 125' 134 Covington, Helen M. ........,... , ..... sz Hoffman, Marcello M. fCookieJ . 83,122,129 Wm' Ann L- -44- 80- 84- 1251 128' 134- 135 Tmy' Robe L' ' 85' 136 Coxe, Slephen C. llrr 82, 135' 133, 139 Holcomb' Carol L. Glynn, Nelson, Stef J. .,.........,........ 84, 129 Trepper' Faber' C' ' 86 Cf-WUI, Thomas E- A- -- 32, 90. 104, 137 Hollett, Millard F. .................. 83 Neugebauer' David A' -A 84' 135, 139 Trexel' Barking A' 85 Cwwley, Thomas E. . .. . ....... 80, 82 Holmes Carman M. .................... 83 Nickerson' David C' 84 Trestle' Ken? A' I V I' ' I ' ' ' 85' 139 Crozier. Cheryl L. ..-. ..... 8 2 Hoover, cnnisuno w. .. so, ss, 116, 123, 135 Noonan' Ann C- e-1-re- -----' 8 4 Tmmp' C0f e Lou ' 85 e 'e'ed gf? cnaono,11ohon J. .. az Houm, Gayle C, ,--,..,,I. 2' 83, 131 olnnnolm, Clinton D. .. 114, 139 Wfnnumy Lmda L- lb Cullen' Cheryl E. I I 82 Hone, Gram Otley, Michael .-4A.- . A 3 4 V1ncent, Margret I. .. .. . . .. .. . 85 Cullen, Linda J. ...... 82 House, Deborah L. ...... ......... a 3 Oneniv David 5- ---- e- - -- 8 4 v 'S ' Bofnm' 85 Cupery, Br-we M- ------- ---.-.-- 8 2 Huber, John L. .............. entered 1,'27 Palmer' Dennis 0- - -'-----'- 84 vote W'u'a'f' A' 85' 137 Czojvr, Helmut William -- ---------- 82 Hnffrnnn, Philip T. QP. TJ ., .,... 90, 135 Pafkinson' Jeff'eY V- ---- -'-- 34- 90, 135 V y'0 ' F'a c'5 86 Danby' Rixie '-4,-,..-4A I ' 82, 125, 134 Hulka, Dianna L. fnebej .4'.'A, 83 Parshall, Susan L. lGigetJ .. ...... 84, 132 Wahlv Rvbfff -'--- - -- Sf Danley, Rixey A. ,... 1 entered 9 30 1-Iona, swan A. .,...........,... 83,99 Pafsuns- Pamela '-------e --4---'- 3 1 Walks James H' 86' 93 Dannaway. Jackie A. .. ..... 82, 135 Hnnfor, Chervl L. ...... ,...... . ., sa, 129 Pa e'S0 - Dm' C- -e------'- 84 Wake John S' ' 86 Davjdsun, Linda M. H ,,,,..., 83, 98 Hyatt' Clmml P' IIIA 83, 95' withdrew 2619 Pedrick, Diane M. fD.I.J ......... 84 Warner, BYDUCC A- Davis, Leslie A. ....,........... ss, 98, 135 Innnodiofo, Evo N. ....,... ao, 83, 141, 154 Peake' Pmicia A- -'--'--- '- 84' 106 Warner' Bm P' ' 86 Davao, Russell 5, kRussJ . ..a3, 90, 102, 116 Jenkins, David L. .... 34, 104, 135, 139 Pi kf 0 ' Sham' U-Yun? 941 125' 129 wma' Rohm J' iR 'eJ 86 Davis, Susan J, .,..,, H '.,,- 33, 125 Jennings, Michael -I ..-...'.....- 84 Plummer, Richard H. .....,............ 84 Weatherby, Robert J. ....... 86, 128 Davison, Barbara l I -.-V' I 83 Jester, Judy entered HH2 pody' David M. V H 84, 141, 154 Weed, Barb ,................. 80, 86, 123 Day, Max D. ',,,, I,.. I ..,., ..I 33 Jenn' Doug E. IIIIIIIIIIII t IIIIIIIII 84 Porter, Jean E. ......,.. 84, 132 Welch, John A. .. ..... 86, 90, 102 Devon- Sharon K- ------------ 83, 128, 141 Johnson, Kathleen B. a4, 123, 131, 139, 141 Pofm- Mac -' on ff Pf'fd 2110 Wm Lynn 2' 86' 123' 125' 134 DHCHOYM- Jeffrey B. iBrianJ .. 80, as, 139, Johnson, Susan L. .,,...........,...,... 84 Pom' Sum ---------- 85' 1231 129 Wes Lynne 86 withdrew 213 Jolly, Richard T. 80, 84' 116, 123' 127 Poucher, Steven F. ...... ..... 85, 102 Wetmore' Gregofy ' Sf Delany, John J. Uackl ......... 83 Jordan, Mary IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII entered U6 Prober, Lynn R. ...................... 85 Wheeler' Catherme M' 36- 129' 132 Delano, Richard A. ....... .,... a 3 Kmmmki, Lynda A. I-IAA I'AIIIIIIII 84 Pugh, Konnofn H, .. 2, ss, 96, 121, 123, 125. Wheeler' Jane R- -4--- ---4- 9 61 141 Denbrock, David D. ......... .. . 83, 102 Keeley' susan R. V I IIIIIII 84' 129 128, 135, 137 Whfieler, Mary J. Derby, Douglas D. .... .... ............ 8 3 Kehnast, Nanci ' U IIII M 125' 132 Quinn, Carol .............,.......,.... 85 Whftevi Hflmld A- H- - - - - - - - ' - - 4 b 36 Dickson, Jeffrey R. qnnnayy ...... ss, 140 Keller, James R' H 84, angered 2,25 Ramsey. Harold E. Ohms? .. ....-.,-. 85 Whfmfdf' Bafbm E- - ----- 134. 135- 141 Donovan, Mark , ,,,,,,,,, 83, 138' 139, 140 Kelly' Nona M. H 80, 84, 154 Rathhum, Roben H. ........ ....,.,... 8 5 Wfmesldev F'-'nk M- ------ 96 Dongnfy, Diane .. 2, 83, 123, 141 Kensey. Joan C, ,, r ,IIIIIIIIII 84 Rom., Catherine M. ....,.,... ss, 125, 128 Wfdfioesv J-Hfles C- -- 86. 135 Dowe, Mary L, , 1, ,,,,,,,, 83, 130 Ken Patricia L, V U H 84 Regensburg, Ruger I. ...........,...... 85 Wfllfams' Call - - - 4 - -- - - - - 86 Downey, Barbara , 1-nn-nod 2 10 Km' Leslie T. I. IIIIIIII 84 Row-elle, M. 1:11.-n .. 2, ss, 123, 129, 132, 135. Wfllfams- Judy A- 2- 134 Downing, Barbara L. Kilbride, Lynne ' H H ' . I . I 1 4 I 4 84 ' 141 w1ll18mSOH, Nancy C. ..,. .. . 86, 135 Downing, Charles L. H 83, 95, 134, 135, 137 Kilgren Leslie M. . l H 84 138 139 Rfzynard, John D. fDavej . 8a, 121, 137, 138 W1lson, Robero l.VanceJ , .. . . . .. 86 Dunlap' Margate, L uoeggyj IIIIIIIIIIII 33 King grace A ' ' 84 Rxchard, Ann L. ....,............. 85, 129 Wfmmers. Chnstme M- 86, 134 Dunleavy, Kevin G' IIIIIIIIII IIIII A 83 King' Yvonne' ' ' 84 Richards, Margaret E. fMargJ . .. ., . 85, 123 Wflldefff SUS ------------ . .- .. . -- A 36 Dunn, Barbara Ritchie fBabsJ .... 83, 125, Kin Lrleu Caml,n'I I 106 Richards' Lois 35 Wfnegar' Gordon F' '. 'l H 36 129, 132 Kleiknei' Karen, S ' 54' ' in '125' 129 Richardson, Max D, Wntmeyer, Sarah R. fP1dgeonJ . . . . . . 86 Dnnnnm, Theresa 12. .. ss, 125, 128, 135, 141 Klein Eaward J. jj ' ' Bi 95 Richardson, Swephen P- --.- 85, 125, 134. 139 Wolf' Donfw. I- ---------- ---- - 36 Ehan, Hon-,ld A. ..........,....... 83,134 K1,,1,,' gmn L. fsn111oJ' mms11'129 ,139 Rifkinbach- Donna L- . ------------- 85 Wood' C ff1 9 M' A H 86' 129 Ellis. Thomas R- -- -- - 33, 90, 102 KOPMLUCV A. IIIIIIIII hlll IIII 'A 84 Rittman, Thomas H. .. .. 85, 137 W0rrell'L?hIhp' R' 86' 139 Ellison' June L' ' 83 Knoomool, Barbara 1-:. , zu, 135, 154 Robbins- Kathy --.. - 85, 98 grfmg' B'nia E'E 4 86' 133 Ely' Terence A' 83 Kruchen Cathrine L. .. ...,.,..... 81 Robinson Bruce K. 8' right' ar an ' U 1 80, 86' 123, 129' 132 I . ' 1 ' '-'4- 3 Wnght, Thomas H. ............... .. .. . 86 Eng1and, Mary Loo fLou1eJ ., 83, 139, 141 Kuhwald, Edwin 1138011 -A --..----- 84 Robinson, Carolyn A. . ................ . 85 Wynn, Shawn A, I ....----..- I 86 Enflghfy DOM BUSH -------- --4---4- 33 Kulp. Chris E. ...................... 84 Robinson, Kathleen T. ....... as, 129, 133 Yacoe, Donald .,...... ao, 96, 121, 124, 125 Evans, Cliff L. .... -. 83, 99 Kutsch, Barbara J. QKathyj .. B-1, 122, 132 Rondestvedt, Karen A. .. 86, 121, 134, 135, 141 YHE19, SN?Ph9U P- --------4----- 4- 86, 90 134 11f6 Rosin, Peggy C- '--- 85, 116, 129, 132, 154 Zappaterrini, Joseph A. ........... . 86 . Q. .-Mem ,,. 45 3+ K' Q v , , JH -. 1. 1 .. 4 K .n-4, 3 J , , A ...Q ,. 2- 7, . ' ' . ' 5 ' 1 ' 0 ' ' A K gtg , 2 ' I , ' , '--If-a-cimfiw-ak. ,L -, ' .. .. ' r Y ' -' 'ww ' f I ' - X ' I fiuw' . .. ' V If if V4 X - I, W. ra' WW, 8 wg , 4' ' . I f w A N , V,-f il , M - V- up f .ww w,.....: .. .. it W Y-M' - . , ' .1 I, M-ff-5 31255 Y' , V - f 'u ' - 44 '1-515244154 'F' 6 ' ' 1 - T. 1 5- ' dm - V iq 5. 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