Brookville High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:

“The end product of education, vours and mine and everybody’s, is the total pattern of reactions and possible reactions we have inside ourselves.” VVe at Brookville Area High School hold inside ourselves such reactions as the joy of victory and the satisfaction of learning 3 and persistence at maintaining friendships . . . the steadfast striving for perfection, whether in building physical objects or 7 in solving more abstract problems. We desire the recognition of ourselves as individuals and the perpetuation of those reactions which are our own hut which are universal. 9 and preparation for school productions. 11 We recognize the need to rest from studv 14 the students of Brookville Area High School submit our collection of reactions turned memories, the 1969 Echo. Winter page 42 Seniors ...............................page 72 Underclassmen .........................page 92 Faculty ...............................page 126 Senior Directory ......................page 144 Patrons ...............................page 150 ECHO ’69 BROOKVILLE AREA HIGH SCHOOL BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Someone’s Gotta Pay! Dick Bowley comes through with an extra ooint. Brookville Opponent 14 Kam City 31 12 Clarion 41 43 Moniteau 13 20 Brockway 9 19 A. C. Valley 0 20 East Bradv 12 13 Redbank 6 21 Union Joint 33 26 Keystone 6 Mascot Kathv Jars “fires up” spectators. Someone’s Really Paid! 18 Bob Geer does his thing. Raiders return for the onslaught. 19 Satisfaction Is Victory A victory bonfire sparks up spirit. A Raider block advances . . . hard. The 1968 Raider football team surprised everyone. The boys gave B.A.H.S. its first winning season since 1952. Previously regarded as a somewhat weak opponent, the team really hustled this year and was transformed into a group of super-stars. By winning five in a row and securing a final victory over Keystone, the 1968 Raiders put pride back into B.A.H.S. football. The coaches preached courage, perseverance, practice, and skill. The players contributed these qualities for a victorious season. 20 Fred Geer maneuvers to stop the opponent. Row 1: D. McCracken. B. Magill. F. Deible, M. Ferringer, L. Ferraro, Captain; YV. Kocher, D. Bosvley, B. Geer, J. Mumford, D. Warner, J. Jolley. Row 2: J. Fitzsimmons, D. Gilbert, J. Aaron. B. Thompson, J. Brosius, B. YV'ork, T. O’Neill, D. Wallace, D. Ferringer. D. Leach, B. Sebring. Row 3s J. Trombetto, J. Dennison, D. Davis, H. Cerg, S. Kelley, R. Miller, R. Painter, F. Geer, J. DeMotte. Row 4: C. Yeager, M. Garvey, G. Barr, B. Berg, M. Jolley, R. Raybuck, B. Goble, L. Yeager, J. Zimmerman. Row Is R. Cook, S. Crooks, B. Kutz, R. Racchini, M. Kerr, D. Bowley, T. Ferraro, H. Magill, B. Dickey. Row 2: R. Northey, R. Brosius, J. Snell. M. Benigni, B. Mays, T. Jackson, C. Manners. M. McKinley. R. Cummings, Mr. Bish, Coach. Row 3: G. Thrush, W. Belfiore, K. Crooks, J. Pearsall, J. Buchheit, J. Keener, E. Ronning, E. Steele, T. Dinger. J. Dennison. Row 4: J. Bockoras, C. Knapp. J. Hanev. W. Mum ford, B. Reitz, S. White, D. Richards, B. Shriver, R. Slimak, R. Bowley. Baby Raiders Gain Experience The 1968 Junior High Raiders, affectionately called the Baby Raiders, practiced hard this year and gained experience for the future. Clad in maroon and white, the Junior High team played ferociously all year. Each member learned many things that he will use in the future as a Varsity football player. The Baby Raiders added excitement to the Junior High schedule when everyone was dismissed from school to attend the game with Keystone. Ferringer moves in to aid the tackle. 22 Junior High Cheerleaders Alias The Inspirers Row 1: P. Raybuck, R. Ames. J. Mohney, C. Ruffner Row 2: B. Ames D. Boilers, S. Wonderling, T. Turner Row 3: 'S. Gerg. L. Dennison. The Junior High Cheerleaders are some of the most energetic girls in Junior High. These cheerleaders bounce and tumble and split for the lettermen of the future. The spectators hurt just watching them. The girls love it though, and start school spirit early in the year. Sponsors Mrs. Bish and Miss Wanchick advise cheerleaders. 23 half time. Queen Vickie Zimmerman, escorted by Jeff McKinley, receives a bouquet and football. 24 The queen and court listen to the Alma Mater. The girls watch as Brookville trounces Moniteau. Doug Smith’s herald trumpet adds zest to the Alma Mater. Homecoming was a beautiful experience. Queen Vickie Zimmerman and her court, Peggy Richards, Libby Chesnutt, Nancy Ungar, and Diane Dubois radiated happiness as the Raiders slaughtered Moniteau. The band and the dancing girls provided an exceptional half-time performance, while old friends reminisced. Homecoming 68 was a smashing success. Row It J. Diener. K. Jure, J. Crawford. Row 2: J. Noel, R. McKinney, Captain; R. Bullere. Row 3: P. Zimmerman, V. Zimmerman, Co-captain; M. Shugarts. Varsity Cheerleaders Alias The Enthusiastics Varsity cheerleaders scream for victory. 26 Kathy Jure does her war dance. Jean Diener and Jane Crawford bounce around at a victory bonfire. The Varsity Cheerleaders are in a class of their own. They think of new cheers, revise the old ones, and really fire school spirit. They cheer the team on faithfully and their enthusiasm never wanes. Thev prepare pep rallies and lead the spectators to cheer in perfect motion. The chanting starts and doesn’t stop until the Raiders have scored. We couldn’t have a successful sports season without the Varsity Cheerleaders leading the students and team in spirit. Janet Noel cheers the team on. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Alias The Impulsives The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have a lot going for them. Like all other cheerleaders, they jump and scream and bounce around, but they do it in their own special way. It is unmistakably Brookville J.V.-type cheering. The J.V. cheerleaders can arouse a frenzy in a mob of spectators, and do so willingly to encourage the team. The J.V.’s know how to handle school spirit. J.V. Christie Reitz cheers at Homecoming. C. Reitz. D. Oyler, S. Buffington, S. Schuckers, N. Ames, C. McKinney, D. Hilliard. K. Fiscus. 28 Pep Club Alias The Screamers Pep Club is noted for its spirit, its support, and its volume. Once assembled, these demure girls start screaming ferociously. In this manner, they nearly scare the opponent to death. The Screamers memorize all of the cheers and veil along with the cheerleaders all of the time. The team is grateful for the added support given by the Pep Club. Pep Club forms a snake dance around the victory bonfire. Row 1: Mrs. Rowan. Advisor; D. DuBois, President; S. Shick. V. President; P. Richards, Secretary’. Row 2: J. Steele. P. Fiscus, S. Morrison, D. Ames, S. Boozer, D. Kammerdeiner. J. Galbraith. Row 3: B. Watterson, C. Maihle. D. Maihle. D. Yeager. T. Becker, P. Raybuck, N. Ames. D. Ovler, |. Crasvford. Row 4: J. Schuckers, A. Hetrick. S. Ludwig, N. Bowley. I). Hillard. C. Reitz, D. Deibler. M. Conwell. N. Aikman. Row 5: C. Son. P. Steele. ]. Thrush. S. Henry, A. Miller. T. Ogorchock. L. Galbraith. T. Reinard Row 6: k. Thrush. B. Sushereba. 1). Enterline. J. Watt, J. Diener. K. Strong. S. Hannold. 29 Flute: D. Castner. B. Baughman. S. Mart ., M. Thompson. Clarinet: J. Basinger, J. Steele, M. Heller, C. McCracken, P. Oakes, M. Valentine. Trumpets: B. Baughman. K. Burkett. B. Richards. B. Turnbull, D. Bover, W. Gluthrie, G. Kale. R. Shaffer. D. Smith. Saxaphone: P. Slagle, A. Wonderling. D. Chestnut, D. Yount. S. Davis. Baritone: D. Burkoltz, R. Knapp. Tromlxme: T. Harriger, L. Reitz, E. Zents. Bass: G. McQuown, E. Marshall. Drum: J. Haugh. T. Kroh. J. Lyons, J. Raybuck, M. McKinley, G. Shaffer. Drum Major: Carol Lingenfelter. Band Alias The Entertainers 30 The Brookville Area High School band is basic to school spirit. The Entertainers, under the energetic directorship of Mr. Dickson Tattersall, perform at such likely places as football games, parades, and some assemblies. The Marching Unit, affectionately called “the dancing girls,” march and jump and stride to the accompaniment of the band. The Entertainers boost school spirit by playing at pep rallies. The band is a good antidote for the gloom which sometimes pervades B.A.H.S. Clenn McQuown puffs on his tuba. Jennifer Steele practices her bass clarinet before a performance. Row 1: T. Pendleton, K. Burkett. Treasurer; D. Davis, Row 2: S. Steele, R. Wolfgang, Secretary; M. Smail, M. Noonan, Vice President; D. McCracken, President. W. Guthrie, D. Goss. Stage Crew Alias The Manipulators The members of the State Crew are the boys behind the sets at plays and assemblies. They work with the lights which is necessary for the success of the play. The Manipulators fascinate the audience by maneuvering red and blue and purple lights which form kaleidoscopic visions. The members of the Stage Crew are well trained, and without the results of their labor, assemblies and other presentations would lose much of their allure. The Manipulators are an integral part of every school production. Dave McCracken and his stage hands prepare the stage for a concert. 32 Row 1: D. McCracken, B. Baughman, D. Mineweaser, M. Noonan. Row 2: W. Guthrie, J. Guthrie, T. Pendleton, J. Burkett. Row 3: J. Hickox, A. Zents, R. Wolfgang, D. Goss, D. Davis, Ken Burkett, D. Goss. A.V. Club Alias The Operators The A.V. Club knows a lot about audio-visual equipment, and their knowledge keeps things running smoothly. When a teacher doesn’t know how to turn on a projector, a member of the A. V. Club goes gallantly to the rescue, thus displaying his technical knowledge and disproving the theory that chivalry is dead. The A.V. Club keeps the audience at assemblies and plays attentive by showing slides and playing tapes. To be sure, the Operators sometimes panic, but skill supercedes panic and the A.V. Club always does its job well. Allen Zents edits tape for classroom use. 33 Echo Staff Alias The Collectors Row I: S. McManigle, E. Koven, C. Ligenfelter, M. Badgett, P. Guthrie, R. Rowan, N. Ungar, Copy Editor. Row 2: S. Boozer, C. Chalfant, B. Ferguson, Editor; S. White, Editor; K. Goble. Editor; J. Park, B. Watterson. Row 3: P. Oakes, M. Heller, S. Hepp, S. Henry, A. Miller, L. Rav, J. Steele, L. Hanev. Row 4: C. Say, C. Chestnut, P. Fiscus, S. Dietz, Mr. French, Advisor; L. Chesnutt, C. Rowan, C. Pennington, J. Deiner, C. Castner, B. Summerville. D. Chestnut, G. Himes, Business Editor. The 1969 ECHO staff can he accurately called collectors because they bring all the members of the school together. The staff collects pictures, reactions, emotions, and memories and fits them all into one book. They try to personify in pictures tne reactions that all the students have known; they try to create an allegory of memories. Under the astute advice of advisor William French, the Collectors give a yearl ook to the school in return for unforgettable experiences. Editors-in-chief Kathy Goble, Becky Ferguson, and Sue White fathom the mysteries of a layout. 34 Beam Alias The Enlighteners Under the new sponsership of Mr. Charles Ungar, the Beam staff creates a sometimes solemn, often humorous, and always factual newspaper. The Beam works hard all year to create a newspaper worthy of the Keystone Award. Peggy Richards and Dick Bowlev scan newspaper for ideas. Row 1: R. Bartley. J. Farley. P. Songer. Row 2: Miss Hetrick, C. Pennington. T. Sushereba, D. Bowley, J. Hoehn, D. Emerick, D. Barnett, S. Harriger. M. Heller, Burkett. S. Irvine, R. Arthurs. Mr. Ungar. Advisor, T. C. Reynolds, C. Keth, J. Knapp, D. Brosius, K. Jurs, E. Afton. 35 Row I: J. Jewell, M. Badgett, R. Rowan, Treasurer; L. Chesnutt, President; P. Richards, Vice president; S. Morrison, Secretary; J. Park, P. Fiscus Row 2; D. Mayo, B. Shields, T. Popson. P. Guthrie. D. Jones, B. Magill, J, Moore, D. Bamett, D. F.meriek, L. Ray, S. White. Row 3: K. Goble, B. Ferguson, Mr. McGaughey, Advisor; J. Farley, J. Green, J. McKinley, R. McElhiney, B. Baughman. C. Pennington, D. Hulsc, D. Castner, G. Himes Senior Honor Society Alias The Innovators I Under the serene, but influential sponsorship of Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mr. Russell McGaughey, the 1968-69 Senior Honor Society has come a long, long way. Honor Society, with all its ingenuity and skill transforming the morning annoimcements from a blah drudgery to an interesting exercise through use of short circuit television. The Senior Honor Society breaks more boundaries by making a home movie depicting the first Thanksgiving for an assembly. Honor Society tried to give service to their school in a manner worthy of its title. Sponsor Margaret Smith looks on as Barb Popson and Dave McCracken give morning announcements. 36 Row 1: S. White, President; A. McKinley, Secretary; J. Shaffer. B. Smith, T. Pendleton, Mr. Elder, Advisor; Mrs. Smith. Advisor. Row 2: B. Pierson, Vice President; L. Galbraith, M. Steele, E. Ronning. Row 3: C. Ruffner, Secretary; M. Emery, D. McWilliams. Row 4. A. Koven, Treasurer; D. Moore, B. Baughman. M. Chaml erlain. Row 5: B. Aikman, L. Saver, R. Carnes, M. Dickey. D. Rietz, S. Larimer, C. Manners. Row 6: P. Miller, D. Spangler, M. Heckman. Row 7: B. McMurray, J. Lyons, C. Ferguson, D. Richards. Row 8: M. Parker, R. Ishman, T. Dinger. Row 9: D. Smail. A. Smith, R. Slimak, R. Rietz. Junior Honor Society Alias The Innovators II Big Brother is watching as the Junior Honor Society develops the scholarship and creativity of Junior High. The Innovators II raise money through hake sales and dances in order to travel to Niagara Falls or Washington D.C. and to broaden their horizons. The Junior Honor Society is a reasonable facsimile of the Senior Honor Society in that it encourages scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and creativity. ■ New members are solemnly initiated. 37 “Your individuality is showing,” is the highest praise a member of Art Club can receive. Under the discriminating eye of instructor-sponsor Charles Park, the Creators learn what is good or bad about a certain work of art. Art is an emotional outlet for many students, and it shows through their paintings. Some decorate Brookville by painting creative Halloween pictures on store windows, while other aspirants paint on regular windows with soap. Art Club is a sanctuary for the sensitive. Art Club Alias The Creators Cindy Say shows her creativity through painting. Row 1: Mr. Park, Advisor; M. Conwell, K. Fiscus, M. Heller, M. Bad get t, S. Hepp Row 2: B. Chesnutt, L. Oyler, A. Badgett, W. Smith Row 3: M. Chamberlain, S. Birch, M. Dickey. J. Huber, P. Fiscus Row 4: S. Ludwig, L. Crissman. P. Bauer, J. Brooks Row 4: G. Craven, VV. Smith, T. Carrier, C. Hetrick, C. Pennington, D. Chestnut, J. Watt, L. Ray, W. Hunter Row 5: R. Miller, N. Aikman, J. Watt, D. Burkhoitz Row 6: T. Johnson, J. Kiser, G. Kiser, K. Swineford, E. Walmer, B. Waterson, D. Bamett, D. Fyock. 38 Table 1: C. Birch, President; S. Hannold, Secretary; J. Yates, Assistant Secretary; S. Brosius, Treasurer; Miss Elza, Advisor; Miss Long, Advisor. Table 2: V. Peterman, T. Bowley, E. Allshouse, L. Hetrick, M. Brosius, R. Miller, C. Mohney. Standing: D. Dinger, S. Love. C. Cole. J. Womer, P. Reitz, K. Lockard, S. Raybuck, P. Songer, B. Himes, T. Gillman. V. Garner, A. Badgett, K. Haines. Library Club Alias The Assimilators The Library Club is a charitable organization. The members help students to find necessary information. When a perplexed student asks a library assistant some impossible question, the Assimilator, through some occult knowledge, is always able to answer the question. It is surmised that inside each Assimilators head is a list of all the books in the library at B.A.H.S. The Library Club comes to the aid of students every day, and the students are glad they do. 39 Penny Songer signs a pass for Kathy Gelnett. Radio Club Alias The Bafflers Row 1: D. Castner, P. Fiseus, D. Kammerdeiner. Row 2: R. McElhinny, B. Lyons, B. Ferguson, N. Ungar, L. Chesnutt, J. Farley, K, Goble, Mr. French, Advisor; G. Himes. The inventive Radio Club surprises everyone who listens to its daily program. Each day one of the prolific student authors at B.A.H.S. prepares a script to be read over the radio. The writers give their unqualified opinions of various world-shaking topics ranging from the attire of the students at Brookville, to the reason a writer feels that B.A.H.S. needs a little more realism and a little less sentimentality in school dramatic-productions. The members of Radio Club wisely defend themselves by saying, The ideas presented here do not necessarily reflect those of the entire school. Thank you for listening. The Radio Club makes life at B.A.H.S. a little more interesting. Helpful Nancy Ungar adjusts the microphone for Peggi Fiseus. Boxe Club Alias The Fraternity The 1969 Boxe Club is dedicated to promoting school spirit. The members fo the club brighten the school by painting huge signs and posters for basketball games. Boxe Club earns money in order to buy new jackets for the Senior members. They sponsored a dance after a basketball game. Row 1: T. Harriger. J. Farley. R. Arthurs, B. Richards, J. Aaron, J. Boddorf. On ladder: F. Barilar. T. Truman, B. Seibert, R. Bartley. B. Work, D. Fenstermaker, B. MacKenzie. Students enter Boxe Club dance. 41 V XA .' i “ a y.V |0� 17. . .V ? '4 V‘ r. « | , V--V a ' 'vjfe •v . ? ■ . ,� • •• -v v- ■X- w WINTER Our Team Is Great Varsity Basketball. Row I: T. Richards. Manager; B. Work, W. Row 2: Mr. McManigle, Coach; D. Hovis, J. Green, T. Clark, D. Kocher, J. McKinley, D. McManigle, B. Geer, C. Wonderling. Bowley, D. Fcnstermaker, B. Sebring, D. Warner, Manager. 44 Get that ball. Bob! Clark racks up two more. Our team is great. When five men moved onto the court, they formed a team that was hard to beat. They made a unit — a team — that wanted a victory: not just for themselves, but for the school and Brookville. Crowds jammed the gym to see the mighty Raiders smear their opponents. Brookville will never forget the roar of hysteria as the Raiders downed the undefeated Bradford Owls by one point. Although they did not win District IX, our team is still Number One. It s OUR ball! I V Basketball Row 1: J. Warner, B. Miller, D. Wallace. J. Schreckengost, Coach; D Duncan, B. Bamett. S. Kelley. J. DeMotte. J. Dennison. R. Bartlett, H. Cerg. Row 2; Mr. Aaron, B. Potts. L. Reitz, Mr. Sebring. Coach. 45 Jr. High Basketball. Row 1: B. Kutz, A. Smith, D. Johnson, R. White. S. Larimer, M. Parker, D. Bowley. M. Benigni. Row 4: D. Cummings, K. Crooks, B. Hopkins. Row 2: R. Slimak, J. Richards, C. Manners, J. Buchheit, R. Fenstermaker, J. Castner. Dennison, W. Mumford, M. Swineford, R. Bowley. Row 3: S. Brookville Opponent 48 Oil City 54 56 Brockway 32 53 Brockway 40 61 Oil City 52 78 Franklin 54 85 Punxsutawney 57 84 Clearfield 42 75 Kane 48 59 DuBois 68 77 St. Marys 45 48 Bradford 58 75 Clearfield 27 66 Kane 48 57 Bradford 56 66 DuBois 60 71 Punxsutawney 72 82 St. Marys 80 81 DuBois Central 64 47 Row I: J. Gilligan, L. Ferraro, P. Songer, D. Milligan, E. Craven, R. Mauk. Row 2: R. Bartley, J. Silvis, D. Leech, D. Ferringer, D. Davis, Mr. Turner, Coach. Brookville Opponent 5 DuBois 39 19 Kittanning 30 16 Oil City 28 20 Brockway 23 14 Moshannon Valley 26 35 North Clarion 14 15 Redbank 26 35 Marion Center 9 18 Franklin 23 11 Curwensville 29 24 DuBois Central 12 32 Cameron County 13 20 Ridgway 19 Although it was a disappointing year for the Raider matmen, the record does not show an accurate picture of the season. The stamina needed in wrestling was exhibited by all the B.A.H.S. grapplers and their effort will never be forgotten. Even with the odds against them, they continued to fight relentlessly. The wrestlers deserve much praise for their hard work and undying spirit. Managers Rick Welsh and Carl Yeager clean mats after a frenzied practice. 48 Grapplers Pour It On Lenny Ferraro determines to pin his man. J.V. Wrestlers — Row 1: T. Haines, E. Scott, L. Sarvey, T. Rowan, A. Yates, R. Shaffer. Row 2: Mr. Bish, R. Miller, D. Gilbert, M. Wolfe, R. Raybuck. 49 Fighting Ferringer finds his foe ferocious. Miser)' is . . . being crushed by a Raider grappler. 50 Jr. High Wrestlers — Row 1: R. Allshouse, B. Crain. J. McKillip. R. Rhodes. S. Goble. J. Milligan, M. Scott. M. McKinley. Row 2: D. Gill)ert, T. Jackson, D. Cochron, B. Shriver, T. Ferraro, J. Bockoras, W. Belfiore. G. Thrush, B. Reitz. J. Bartley, G. Burkett, K. Craven, J. Haney, R. Miller, S. Crooks, J. Croyle, B. Smith, B. Brosius, S. McPherson. Fight Like A Mighty Raider! Explorers Club Alias The Seekers Row 1: D. Wallace, Vice President; J. Dennison, Clark, D. Hovis. Row 5: R. Arthurs, K. Rowan, D. President; F. Barilar, Secretary; A. McKinley, Domres. Row 6: G. Slike, J. Moore, G. Stewart, J. Treasurer; Mr. Riffer, Sponsor. Row 2: J. Haugh, B. Kelley, J. Millon. Row 7: P. Lindermuth, J. Hammer, Geer, J. Mumford, W. Kocher, R. King, H. Gerg. Row |) Warner, D. Davis, T. Kroh. Row 8: G. Scott, B. 3: P. Songer, L. Belfiore, D. Milligan, D. Murray. Row Hulse. 4: B. Work, T. Haines, J. Buffington, W. Guthries, T. The newly formed Explorers Club is concerned with occupational exploration. By inviting speakers from various fields, the members of the Explorers Club formulate ideas about future jobs. Among the speakers have been policemen and pilots. Officer McGaughey informed the boys of the evils of drug addiction. The members discuss current problems and broaden their knowledge of job opportunities through the club. Officer McGaughey expounds upon police careers to Explorers. 52 Row 1: M. Shugarts, Secretary; W. Kocher, Treasurer; J. Mum ford. President; B. Geer, Vice President. Row 2: P. Richards, B. Magill, J. Haugh, B. Work, T. Truman, R. King, S. Ilannold. C. Burkholtz, K. Gelnette. Row 3: D. Bowley, V. Zimmerman, J. Noel, R. Fenstermaker, P. Songer, P. Zimmerman. M. Ferringer, C. McCracken, J. Diener. K. Strong. Row 4: J. Gilligan, L. Ferraro, K. Jurs, J. Crawford, T. Aft on. R. Bartley, C. Harriger, D. Umberhocker, M. Heller, M. Freeh. Row 5: D. Leech, R. Authurs, R. Bartlett, I). McManigle, D. Gilbert, J. Silvis, B. Potts, C. Butlers. Row 6: G. McKinley, J. Jolly, B. Lyons, L. Park, J. Moore, M. Garvey, J. Brosius, B. Thrush. M. Weaver. Row 7: J. Green, D. Ferringer, R. Reitz, G. Slike, S. Reynolds, J. Zimmerman, A. Emery, T. Richards. Varsity Club Alias The Paragons Of Sports Sports-minded, letter-earning students are members of the Varsity Club. The deserving sportsmen (and women) of the 1968-69 Varsity Club reap the rewards of their efforts by receiving Varsity jackets. These symbols of achievements are bought with money earned through the operation of a refreshment stand and the sale of football programs. Many Club members will be seen through the spring, summer, fall, and winter proudly displaying the hard-earned apparel. Tom Aft on and Mike Garvey display their Varsity jackets. 53 Row 1: Mrs. Receski, Advisor; S. Kelley, Treasurer: V. Zimmerman, Secretary; T. Truman, Vice-President; G. McKinley, President. Row 2: L. Chesnutt, L. Ray, S. Hepp, S. White, N. Bowley, S. Richards, N. Ames, S. Ludwig, D. Hilliard, P. Richards, A. Noe. P. Oakes. Row 3: B. Work, T. Harriger. R. King. K. Himes. M. Valentine, C. Rowan, G. Himes, J. Diener, K. Chalfant, M. Freeh. Row 4: D. Smith, J. DeMotte, D. McManigle, A. McKinley, J. Aaron. J. Dennison, D. Bowley, R. Reitz, J. Haugh, F. Conwell. Row 5: B. Aaron, M. Emery, E. Koven, C. Reitz, M. Badgett, M. Shugarts, S. Morrison, P. Songer, P. Guthrie, K. Cook, D. Swineford, D. Oyler, S. Schuckers. Student Council Alias The B.A.H.S. Government Student Council, a group of representatives elected by the student body, promotes harmonious relations between students and faculty. The Council schedules club meetings and regulates club activities. Members of Student Council operate the Student Store and sell savings stamps and basketball and wrestling season tickets. This year, the Council presented two full-length movies for the enjoyment of the entire school. Student Council is dedicated to promoting the general welfare of our school. President Geoffrey McKinley approves the minutes of the previous meeting. 54 Junior High Sub-Council Alias Junior High Government The Sub Council acts as the governing body for the Junior High. It is a reasonable facsimile of the Senior High Student Council. It approves the constitutions of various newly formed clubs, and sends its decisions to Senior High Student Council for final approval. By learning the basics of parliamentary procedure, the members get ready for further school duty. A Sub-Council committee plans new Junior High clubs. Row 1: B. Ames, R. Ames, P. Raybuck, C. Zimmerman. A. Racchini, B. Matson, D. Smith, J. Crain. Row 2: B. McMurray, T. Turner, C. Emerick, P. Harriger, H. Stover, G. Alcorn, Mrs. Haugh, G. Painter. Row 3: V. Zimmerman, advisor; D. Moore, J. Shaffer, L. Saver, M. Larimer, R. Kelley, M. Heckman, J. Milligan. Row 4: S. White, J. Dennison, B. Shriver. Row 5: D. Steele. S. Larimer, T. Ferraro, Treasurer; C. Manners, President; D. Bowley, Vice-President; A. McKinley, Secretary; S. Young. J. Castner, K. Harriger, J. Fitzsimmons. 55 Row 1: D. Wallace, M. Himes, J. Shaffer, J. Green, President; P. Kocher, A. McKinley, T. Gillman, C. Heeter. Row 3: R. Geer, C. Songer, M. Ferringer, J. Haugh, Secretary; J. Farley, J. Haugh, R. King, T. Clark, R. Mart ., B. Leach, R. Bartley, G. Galderwood. Row 2: D. Ferringer, J. Denninson, Vice-President; Slike, B. McManigle, J. Boddorf, J. Moore, T. Richards, D. K. Rowan, R. Arthurs, T. Afton, D. Hovis, J. Buffington, W. Warner. Key Club Alias Perspective Kiwanis Key Club is one of the most imaginative organizations in the entire school. They plan such projects as an egg hunt for younger children, a talent show that will include anyone who can do anything, and a faculty basketball game. The major objective for the year is “to get out of debt.” Through these creative projects. Key Club will probably have money at the end of 1969. Joe Green and George Slike make plans for community action projects. 56 Row I: S. Dietz, Treasurer; J. Burkett, Secretary; D. Emerick, Knapp, S. Brosius. Row 4: M. Emerick, T. Zimmerman, C. Vice President; D. Wonderling, President. Row 2: C. Reynolds, Wonderling, M. Battaglia. Row 5: J. Tansey, J. Raybuck, R. S. Irvine, D. Dinger, B. Watt. Row 3: K. Graham, B. Himes, J. King, C. Kirkwood, T. Haines. T. Main. Waiter And Waitress Club Alias Meal Time Indispensibles The members of the Waiter and Waitress Club serve the school by helping at many of the banquets held at the school. They serve everything from Saltines and tomato juice to chocolate sundaes, and then clean up afterward. The members of this club are truly indispensible at the banquets of our school. Sue Dietz displays her talent at keeping the coffee in the cup. 57 Tru BIu Alias The Society Of Friends Row It K. Jurs, S. Shick, M. Shugarts, M. Manners, S. White, D. Galbraith, K. Doverspike, Treasurer; S. Morrison, Secretary; K. Fleming, J. Steele, K. Chalfant, P. Oakes. Row 2; B. Himes, C. Cook, Vice-President; N. Ungar, President; T. Reinard. S. Park, McKinney, S. McManigle, K. Graham, P. Slagle, J. Diener, C. E. Koven. Rowan, S. Emery, K. Strong. Row 3: M. Badgett, V. Keys, J. Working together through Tnt Bin, junior and senior girls have made tremendous strides in the school and in the outside community. At Thanksgiving, the members contributed food for a needv family and succeeded in putting together a forty-pound box of food. Tru Blu also aided in the sponsorship for the Tinsel Ball by supplying food, tickets, and advertisements. Tru Blu proves that “United we stand, divided we fall.” Kathy Cook and Penny Zimmerman count money from Tinsel Ball tickets. 58 Row 1: A. Wonderling, J. Steele, D. DuBois, B. Summerville, Kammerdeiner. Row 2: D. Castner, B. Watt, S. Deitz, W. Wolfe. President; Mrs. Benninger, Sponsor; B. Shields, Vice-President; J. C. Lingenfelter, L. Haney, M. Badgett, S. Shiek, A. Kroh, B. Park, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Fleming, V. Battaglia, D. Aaron. Sub Deb Alias The Social Instigators Sub Deb has long been the social instigator of Brookville Area High School, and in 1968-69 it continues its tradition. The club’s main activity is to sponsor the annual Tinsel Ball, which it did for Christinas ’68 with an almost alarming amount of work and energy. Sub Deb helps create social life at BHS. Diane Kammerdeiner and Debby Castner make decorations for the Tinsel Ball. 59 Row 1: C. Reynolds. R. Troml etto, P. Yard, Treasurer; L. Chesnutt, Vice President; B. Mackenzie, President; L. Ray, Secretary; D. Ames, Historian; M. Manners, M. Emery’. Row 2: B. Watterson, S. Park, R. Murray, D. Milligan, J. Steele, E. Running, T. Pendleton, A. Smith, B. Dickey, D. Swartwood, K. Fiscus, S. Irvine. Row 3: B. Johns. C. McGonagle, S. Traister, 1). Boyer. T. Ferraro, D. Marino. M. Darr, W. Guthrie. J. Trombetto, J. Raybuck, J. Johns, N. Ames, L. Ruffner. Row 4: R. Rowan. T. Ogerchock, S. Hepp. A. Miller, K. Swineford, C. Manners. J. Tansey. R. Raybuck, R. Smith, A. Kelso. R. Becker. S. McManigle, J. Park, K. Chalfant, S. Stauffer, M. Crosby. Row 5: J. Watt, B. Crosby, I). Yeagar, K. Goble, B. Ferguson, N. Aikman, C. fleeter, C. Mechling, B. Miller, M. Noonan, J. DeMotte. D. McCracken, C. Chestnut, C. Row'an. P. Hice, C. Park, S. Dietz. Concert Choir Alias The Bards Concert Choir is made up of many individuals forming one tremendous singing voice. Providing entertainment for many assemblies. Concert Choir will be remembered for its outstanding Christmas program. By presenting the spirit of Christmas through a humorous skit with Peanut’s characters, the Concert Choir held the attention of the audience. In the Spring of 1969, Concert Choir acted as host to the Regional Chorus. Under the leadership of Richard Reed, Concert Choir was proved to be one of the most active and talented organizations in B.A.H.S. 60 Concert Choir performs at an assembly John Tansey gets psychiatric help. Concert Choir moralizes at Veteran’s Day assembly. 61 Chorus And Ensemble Alias The Serenaders Row 1: D. Boilers, J. Farley, K. Park. J. Yates, C. Mohney, D. O'Harah. J. McManigle. Row 2: L. Becker, P. Chittester, M. Goble, T. Turner, S. Wonderling, M. Rhodes. Row 3: L. Hetrick, B. Ames, M. J. Battaglia, D. Stormer, M. Emery. Row 4: W. Hunter, J. Crain. Row 5: P. Bauer, P. Reitz, J. Haney, M. Cook, S. Geist, T. Lindermuth. Row 6: K. Powell, S. Ballentine. B. Moore, P. Raybuck. Row 7: M. Reiter, L. Hetrick, D. Moore, S. Mackenzie. Row 8: S. Mart . J. Womer, K. Welsh. Row 9: J. Knapp, M. McElhinney, V. Brosius. Row 1: C. Bodenhome, L. Condron, W. Smith, M. Chamberlain. Row 2: R. Nichols, J. Thrush, S. Knapp. M. Crosby, K. Lockard, K. Gelnette. 62 Future Nurses Alias Future Healers Row 1: B. Ferguson, President; S. Hepp, Vice Young, M. Mackey, K. Cook, V. Keys. Row 3: J. President; V. Greeley, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. McLaughlin, P. Steele, P. Maihle, B. Sushereba, T. Bennett, Advisor. Row 2: A. Hetrick, R. Dinger, L. Ogorchock, K. McAninch, D. Chestnut, M. Hughes The Future Nurses of America gain experience in the field of nursing by helping with the tubercular skin tests. They obtain valuable information for talks given by nurses from various hospitals. The future Nurses are preparing for careers of relieving human suffering. Becky Ferguson anu Pat Steele experiment with blood-pressure apparatus. 63 Future Homemakers Alias Brookville’s Betty Crockers S. Swartz, J. Burkett, D. Swartwood, Mrs. Fetzer, Sponsor; J. Knapp, M. Emerick, D. Emerick. The Future Homemakers of America have become known for their highly successful attempts at cooking, cleaning, and creativity. They show good will by sending ditty boxes to soldiers serving in Vietnam. The Future Homemakers prepare themselves for the future by learning and practicing all the homemaking skills. 64 Marlene Emerick prepares to sample her cake. Row 1: M. Brosins, Treasurer; D. Dinger, Secretary; P. Songer, Vice President; D. O'Hara, President. Row 2: K. Byerly, D. Fitzgerald, S. Swintak, M. Boyer. T. Smith, S. Hiest, C. Aaron, L. Irvine. Row 3: L. Croasman, P. Walton, B. Rutz, L. Brosius, T. Linderinuth, C. Battaglia, E. Ramsey, D. Martz, L. McWilliams, V. Sarvey. Row 4: C. Smith, L. Becker, K. Barnes, I). Stormer, R. Shovestull, S. Rite. Row 5: D. Huffman. R. Sarvey, S. Susky, S. MacKenzie. P. Walton, S. Miller, C. Nicols, A. Davis. Junior High Homemakers Alias F.H.A.’s Little Sisters Junior High Homemakers of America get ready for later years by learning basic housekeeping skills. Learning to sew and to cook are among the Junior High F.H.A.’s primary objectives. With Big Sister looking on apprehensively, the Junior High F.H.A. stirs up various brews and batches, and with a little luck and a lot of work ends up with some fantastic-food. Are skirts going up or coming down? 65 Future Teachers Of America Alias Educators Of ’73 The Future Teachers prepare for the future in the present. By working with the Special Education Department, the club members help other students while gaining valuable teaching experience. The Future Teachers also visit the elementary schools to learn the difficulties and rewards of teaching younger children. A visit to a college is also included in the program of this active and worthwhile club. Luann Ray, a member of F.T.A., tutors Carol Terwilliger. Row 1: M. Manners. J. Galbraith, E. Koven, Vice President: S. White, President; S. Morrison, Secretary; K. Chalfant, Treasurer. Row 2; R. Rowan, B. Watterson, D. Ames, N. Kalgren, S. Park, C. Lingenfelter, L. Haney, P. Oakes. Row 3: P. Richards. M. Heller, R. Trombetto, D. Geer, S. Swartz, S. Stauffer. Row 4: K. Teacher, P. Slagle, J. Niel, K. Goble, V. Zimmerman. Row 5: B. Aaron, M. Valentine, D. Christner, C. Rowan, L. Ray, B. Leach, A. Miller. 66 Row 1: D. Knapp, Treasurer; D. Emerick, Vice President; D, Maihle, President; D. Kammerdeiner, Secretary; Mrs. Rowan, Sponsor. Row 2; D. Mayo, B. Johns, A. Kroh, S. Henry, K. Rhoades, D. DuBois, S. Boozer. Row 3: B. Summerville, V. Battaglia, D. Fleming, P. Slagle, B. Popson, J. Burkett, J. Knapp. Row 4: M. Brosius, M. Freeh, M. Emerick, D. Christner, K. Teacher, K. Graham, B. Himes. Tomorrow’s Secretaries Alias Shorthand Experts With fingers flying, Tomorrow’s Secretaries prepare for future jobs. As time passes, they increase their speed and accuracy in both shorthand and typing. Tomorrow’s Secretaries is devoted to acquiring and perfecting the skills required of a good secretary. Debby Knapp learns the job of a school secretary. Row Is F. Barilar. Treasurer; D. Bowlev. President; J. Galhriath, Secretary. Row 2: S. Buffington, P. Crosby, P. Reitz, M. Badgett, J. Crawford, K. Fiscus, C. Birch, C. Love, V. Keys, D. Enterline, B. Hoffman, S. Irvin, C. Son, L. Young. Row 3: T. Ogorchock, K. Himes, L. Raybuck, T. Becker, R. Chittester, J. Brooks, R. Nicols, N. Shovestall, D. Ceer, J. Maxwell, D. Swineford, M. Hughes, J. Noel, J. Thrush, V. Ishman, K. Thrush, P. Steele, J. Wolfgang, J. Basinger. Row 3: R. Voyer, B. Barnett, C. Kahle, T. Kroh, D. Yount, H. Neiswonger, B. Seibert. S. Kelley, M. Jolley, T. Tniman, R. Bartlett, J. Aaron, L. Hetrick, R. King, D. Domres, J. Grimm, B. Baughman, H. Gerg, C. Mechling, J. Miller, T. Zimmerman, C. Wonderling. French Club Alias Le Cercle Fran ais “Voils etes en retard.” “What are you calling me?” Through the year, members of Le Cercle learn the difference between being late and being called names. Besides breaking the language barrier, the French Chios snow themselves to be an inspired group. Le Cercle holds an annual candy sale to earn money for its yearly trip. Under the guidance of Miss Black, the club holds a yearly soiree, complete with haute couture fashions, French cuisine, and can-can dancers. The French students improve their pronunciation ana knowledge of France in weekly sessions with Mine. Simpkins, a native of France. Row 1: D. Simpson, S. White, S. Stauffer, S. McManigle, N. Ungar, M. Manners, D. Mayo. Row 2: G. Scott, R. Jones, R. Arthurs. 68 German Club Alias Deutschen Verein Frau Logue “Sprecht Detusch” with several second year German students. The newly formed German Club is devoted to learning about the German culture. At the beginning of the year, the meml ers of Deutschen Verein saw an assembly presented by a native speaker and his two daughters. They listened to songs and music from Germany. The German Club plans to study folk music from Germany and to improve their speaking through the educational activities of the club. Row 1: S. Stauffer. M. Badgett, S. Kunselman, Mrs. Leiby, Sponsor. Row 2: J. Park, B. Watterson, K. Gilnette. Row 3s E. Marshall. B. Crosby. P. Zimmerman. J. Diener. Row 4: K. Doverspike, Treasurer; N. Ungar, B. Ferguson, President; D. Duncan, J. DeVoe. Row 5: R. Bartley, Treasurer; J. Edwards, K. Crooks, M. Droney. Row 6: I). Hulse, Vice President; S. Brush, F. Deihle, M. Noonan, J. Davidson. 69 Latin Club Alias Caesar’s Cohorts Row 1: R. Carries, L. McAninch, C. Reitz, C. Ruffner, P. Miller, P. Ravbuck. Row 2: M. Chamberlain, T. Owen, L. Jolley, L. Snshereba, M. Heckman, J. Chesnutt, B. McMurray, M. Dickey, C. Bell, M. Thompson. Row 3i C. McCabe, A. McKinley, D. Spangler, P. Hice, M. Reiter, D. Moore. S. Allshouse, P. Cable, K. Mumford, Mrs. Emerick. Row 4: J. Bnchheit, B. Dickey, R. Ishman. T. Harriger, M. Valentine, A. Hetrick. S. White, R. Mauk, J. Dennison. The Latin Club enriches its knowledge of ancient Latin culture by attending the yearly Latin exhibit at Buhl Planetarium. There they see figurines of vestal virgins, Anthony, Cleopatra, and other old friends. Brookville’s Latin students spend much time and effort in preparing projects which are shown at this exhibit. Joan Watt and Leslie Jolley work on a Latin poster. Spanish Club Alias Los Amigos By the end of the year, the Amigos know what they’re talking about, thanks to the sponsorship of Miss Lewis. Through Spanish Club, members learn about the culture of old Spain and Mexico. Using sources such as Don Quixote, members soon learn to have feeling for the language. This feeling is intensified by the annual jaunt to Pittsburgh and the good-natured banter of Spanish-speaking friends. Margi Badgett uses the language lab. Row 1: K. Strong Vice President; D. Milligan, Treasurer; D. Hovis, Secretary; N. Ungar, President. Row 2: R. Rowan, M. Badgett, M. Manners. A. Miller, S. Morrison, M. Shugarts. S. Schuckers. Row 3: M. Bower, D. Marino, J. Buffington, D. Hilliard, M. Emery, T. Rowan. Miss Lewis, Sponsor. Row 4: E. Bullers, D. Ames, S. Ludwig, B. Leach, S. Swartz, S. Wolfe. Row 5: L. Fike, D. Wallace, D. Fyock, B. Watterson, E. Scott. Row 6: R. Richards, B. Goble. C. Pennington. R. Kilmer, B. Badgett, G. Stormer. 71 V • ; I • ' ' VC' V Wty m JS V. v $1311 V • . • V. gee V.- X 4 V' JB i'k ••; ..- cn- p v- V • .•' v T Jx� - k_. __Jk v, N . .V % , •• v?- v-■: :, A M N'H ... -. PV .• ; ; 5W V VN � I • -V r,.� . §si, fcr.rJ r toft B- £§ m %:% '• %r :; -%£• VJ j}; - ' • ■; 2 0 •� . K . . • .: , O- � 1 ■•■' I :l: ?• M . 2 v '« IS jy -4e?k ‘5H'' v -KsiT; V-., I 1 £•4 % SENIORS Seniors — A Year Of Feeling Seniors like dismissal. Daniel Allshouse James Allshouse Deborah Ames The twelfth year is one of feeling. Having combined the faculties of all their previous years, the Seniors find themselves. To think, to reason, and to know doesn't show the individual, for thinking and reasoning and knowing are always reflections of a lot of other people. But they are themselves and nobody else the moment they feel. Seniors feel confident in their learning, feel joy, relief, and a little apprehension at leaving school. They feel a vague sadness for sights they won’t see again. They feel not only ready for challenge, but glad for challenge. But most of all Seniors feel they know themselves as individuals. Senior Class Officers: Peggy Richards, President; John Haugh, Vice President; Luann Ray, Secretary; Ron Reitz, Treasurer; Mr. Galbreath, Advisor. Jack Bair Michael Ames Marjorie Badgett Dorothy Barnett Cary Barr Randon Bartley Juanita Basinger Randon Becker Carrie Birch Donna Bish John Boddorf Sharon Boozer Richard Bowley Anson BrOsius William Brosius Marijane Smith operates the mimeograph machine. Donald Brosius Mary Jane Brosius C Sandra Brosius Timothy Brosius 76 Casper Bullers Juanita Burkett Carol Chestnut Donna Christner Thomas Clark Wayne Clinger Francis Conwell Kathy Cook _ Michael Darr Daniel Deemer Diane DnBois William Dunham Darlene Emerick Marlene Emerick Michael Ferringer Janet Fike Margaret Fiscus Mark Fitzgerald Ronald Geer Gerald Gilligan The Seniors use their creativity not only in classes such as Art or English, but in Crafts. In the picture above, Peggy Richards uses her sense of creativity to impress a design on a piece of leather which will become a belt with a little effort. Seniors cultivate their creativity and transform it into practical use. Jere Gilligan Thomas Gillman Kathryn Goble Senior trio tunes up. Dennis Goss Kathleen Graham 1 John Grimm Patricia Guthrie Kathy Greeley Joseph Green Linda Haney Charles Haugh 80 John Haugh Charles Heeter Sharon Henry Charles Hetrick Dennis Hetrick Edward Hetrick 81 Virginia Himes Gary Hoffman William Hoffman William Huber Barbara Johns Karen Johns Richard Joiner Jon Jolley Pilgrims meet Indians in the Thanksgiving assembly. 82 Deidre Jones Richard Jones Norma Kalgren Diane Kammerdeiner Deborah Knapp Janet Knapp Larry Knapp Robert Knapp Wayne Kocher Emily Koven Andrea Kroh Louis Kunselman Brian Leach William Lyons Robert MacKenzie William Magill Christeen Maihle Diane Maihle Melodee Manners Randel Martz Diana Mayo Edgar MeCandless David McCracken Steven McCracken Ronald McElhinney Constance McGonagle Geoffrey McKinley Rosalie McKinney Alexander McKnight Sharon Morrison John Mumford Janice Hamer Judy Park Barbara Popson Teresa Popson Richard Rainey Luann Ray Ronald Reitz Carol Reynolds Russell Reynolds Samuel Reynolds Doris Rhodes Kathv Rhodes Rick Rhodes Margaret Richards What’s it all about Denny? Charles Schrechengost Thomas Richards James Shaffer Jerry Shaffer Linda Shaffer Sharon Shick David Shields Rebecca Shields Trudy Shovestull Pamela Slagle George Slike Marijane Smith Stephen Smith Jospeh Solinsky Perry Songer Gary Thomas Brian Thrush 89 Sandra Traister Rosalind Trombetto Vision in the Darkness — In Memory of Tom Thrush Thomas Thrush (1951-1968) In the radiance of a sun-soaked, summer-soaked month He died. Without knowing why, we wept. Sensing that winter had arrived, we clothed our mourning In black oblivion. Some one said it only Took an instant of summer’s languid time for death to conquer life. Be still, one feels the truth in silence. It wasn’t until Autumn overtook Summer’s winter that we knew something was missing. For Autumn, with her multitude of colors and loves and sadness consumed him, thinking it was forever . . . But our blackness turned to half-light. No one seemed to know, or care, or feel. Yet every one Seemed to remember something that never was. But be still. Until feeling can return, Its absence cannot blaspheme the dead. For feeling shall return, love will transcend death (death cannot remain a closed coffin . . .) . And we see best in the half-light. Linda Troutman Nancy Ungar David Warner Barbara Watt Brenda Watterson Susan White Debra Whiteman Wayne Wolfe Wendy Wolfe Randy Wolfgang Ann Wonderling David Wonderling 91 Senior Class Play Cast. Row Is J. Park, R. Martz, S. Stauffer, C. Pennington. M. Badgett, R. MacKinzie, J. Farley. Row 2: Mr. Park, Director; C. Chestnut, D. Kammerdeiner. S. White. B. Summerville, D. McCracken, M. Noonan. Echo Staff Commends Seniors Academics Becky Ferguson, Joe Green Music Boh MacKenzie, Sara Stauffer Service Ginny Himes, Dave McCrocken School Spirit Sharon Morrison, Mike Garvey These two pages are devoted to the Seniors who have shown outstanding effort and achievement during the 1968-69 school year. The fields in which they have shown this special effort and achievement are varied, yet one is no less important than another. Each has given something of nimself to the school. Seniors Win Awards D.A.R. Award Basketball Queen Betty Crocker Award District Band Vickie Zimmerman Sue White Joyce Jewell Bill Baughman National Merit: Bill Baughman, Semi-Finalist; Becky Ferguson. Rich Jones, Nancy Ungar, Letters of Commendation. District Chorus: Judy Park, Sara Stauffer, National Chorus; Kathy Coble, Libby Chesnutt. All-Conference Football: Dick Bowley. Bill Magill, Lenny Ferraro. 93 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors — The Year Of Knowing John Aaron Gene Allshouse Pat Ames Richard Arthurs Anita Badgett Susan Barnett Randal Bartlet Mike Battaglia Rosemary Battaglia Steve Becker Virginia Becker Lee Belfiore Dennis Birch Steve Boddorf Margarete Bower Merle Brace Jerry Brosius Perry Brosius Jim Buffington Roxanne Bullers Ken Burkett Connie Burkholtz Donna Burkholtz Linda Cable Debby Carberry Tim Carrier Karen Chalfant Jack Chamberlin Donna Chestnut Iim Chitester ohn Chitester leith Clinger Robert Cornett lane Crawford Kelly Crooks Junior Class Officers Dan Marino, President Cindi Rowan, Vice President Jean Diener, Secretary Penny Zimmerman, Treasurer Mrs. Maslar, Advisor Mr. Bailey, Advisor 96 Eleventh Barb Crosby John Davidson Calvin Davie Dennis Davis ames Deeiner oe DeVoe ean Diener Karen Doverspike Regina Eberhart Susan Emery Karen Fenstermaker Dick Fenstermaker Dave Ferringer Karen Flscus Jerry Fitzsimmons Lawrence Flack Delores Fyock Judy Galbraith Lisa Galbraith Vickie Gamer Debbie Geer Gordon Gifford Dave Gilbert Virginia Greeley ierry Gunning ohn Chinning Tom Haines Jim Hammer Shirley Hannold Cheryl Harriger Steve Healy Michele Heller Suzanne Hepp Deena Hetnclc Dan Hovis Mary Ellen Hughes Lara Joiner Bradley Jones Lee Jordon Kathy Jurs Robert Kelley Gary Keth Vicki Keys Ron King Chuck Kirkwood Delilah Knapp Denny Knapp Peggy Knapp Ronald Knapp Denny Leech Gary Lindemuth Bob Lingenfelter Pat Lockard Connie Love Pam Maihle Terry Main Dan Marino Becky Matson Jane Maxwell Cathy McAninch Jackie McCandless Cheryl McCracken Art McKinley 97 Eleventh Carol McKinney Geri McLaughlin Jo Ann Mc-l.aughlin Debbie McMillen Glenn McQuown Robin Miller Leonard Mineweaser Bonnie Mohney Merlin Moore Harold Neiswonger Janet Noel Mike Noonan Paula Oakes Pat Olson Terrv Linda Oyler Rob Painter Robert Pan gal lo Cheryl Park Sandy Park Vera Plvler Fred Powell Iohn Raybuck Cen Ravbuck Randv ftaybuck Susan Raybuck Tmdee Reinard Everett Reitz Bruce Richards Susan Richards Cindi Rowan Ken Rowan Glenn Scott Debbie Shellhaininer Mary Shugarts 98 Pat Lockard browses in the library. Eleventh Judy Galbraith gets her class ring. Terry O’Neil examines police belt. Kathv Silvis Debbie Simpson Kathy Smaif Mike Smail Gary Smith Kathy Smith Lesley Smith Susan Smith Mary Steele Kandv Strong Felicitus Sullivan Marie Sullivan Tim Sushereba Debbie Swart wood Beverly Swineford Debbie Swineford Kathy Swineford Karen Thomas Kathv Thomas Bill Thompson Jim Trayer Pauline Tressler Jim Trombetta Bruce Turnbull Darlene Umberhocker Barbara Uplinger Wendy Van leer Dick Wallace 99 Eleventh Evelyn Walmcr Nancy Watterson Betty Wazelle Mark Weaver Rich Welsh Steve Wolfe Chuck Wonder ling Sandy Wondcrling Bill Work Allen Yates Debbie Yeager Denny Yount ferry Zimmerman ohn Zimmerman Dick Wallace and Ron King socialize during a break. The Juniors have superceded all the other underclassmen in reaching the knowing stage. They know the personality of the school and of one another by their eleventh year. They know how to study, to work, and to relax from this work. They know what perseverance is because they study Plane Geometry, Chemistry, History, and Languages. They know how to act compatibly with one another. They know all the things the other underclassmen are trying to learn. 100 Sophomores - The Year Of Reasoning The Sophomores have finally reached the age of reason. This enviable trait makes them more mature than the students of Junior High. They mast use their ability to reason in such subjects as Physics, Algebra II, and languages. Sophomores prepare themselves for the bigger and better things to come in Senior High- Bari) Watterson listens to a native Spaniard. Nancy Aikman Sandra Allshonse Diane Ames Nancy Ames Richard Atcheson Beth Badgett Francis Barilar Dave Barkley James Barnett Rol ert Barnett William Bamett Leslie Baughman Candice Becker Toni Becker Rol ert Berg Sally Birch Carol Bodenhom Nancy Bowley Dale Boyer Judy Brooks Stephan Bmsh Shelvev Buffington Eva Jane Buffers David Butler Nancy Buzzard Barbara Cable Penny Cable Randon Cable 101 Tenth Rick Carrier Rae Jean Chittester Lewis Clark Steve Clinger Cheryl Coles Linda Com Iron Mary Kate Conwell Janice Cook Terry Cook Gene Craven Linda Crissman Doris Crosby Margaret Crosby Doug Davis Richard Davis Diane Deibler John DeMotte Rhonda Dinger Dennis Doinres Ken Doverspike Mike Droney Dave Duncan Marsha Emery Diane Enterline Linda Fike Victoria Fike Dennis Fiscus William Fiscus Paula Flack Janet Fox Doris Geer Fred Geer Thomas Geist Kendra Gelnette Hilary Gerg Barry Coble Joann Greeley Larry Gromley Walter Guthrie Shannon Harriger Ted Harriger Ann Hetrick Betty Hetrick Larry Hetrick Joe Hetrick Shirley Hetrick Patty Hice John Hickox Debbie Hilliard Karen Himes Tom Himes Betty Hoffman Kathleen Holben Gordon Holt Bob Hulse Mark Hummel Sandy Irvin Mona Ishman Vicki Ishman Jeaneen Johns ratty Joiner Mark Jolley Gary Kahle 102 Tenth Jack DeMotte sets up a physics experiment. Sophomores will have a hard time trying to forget the mistakes they made in their tenth year. They had failures in such things as Physics experiments, but they had their successes, too. With the Sophomore’s ability to reason, the successes will increase and the failures decrease as time goes on. Dale Kainmerdeiner Verna Kainmerdeiner Scott Kellev Sharon Kelley Mark Kerr Rose Keth Randall Kilmer Rus Knapp Todd Kron Sandy Kunselman Bob Lewis Barney Lindermuth Kelvin Lindermuth Sue Ludwig Millie Mackey Ed Marshall Rick Mauk Vern McCool Dawn McKinstry Dan McLaughlin Cathy McNutt Mike Milford Brian Miller David Miller John Miller Iceland Miller Richard Miller Sandy Miller Ed Mohney Cheryl Moore Dick Moore Donna Mum ford Kathy Mumford Rose Nichols Ann Noe 103 Tenth Teresa Ogorchock De!)l)ie Oyler Joe Pearson Floyd Phares George Phillips Connie Plyler Ralph Popson Bill Potts iohn Ravhuck im Ravhuck -ynne Ravhuck Patty Rayhuck Jim Reinard Christie Reitz Jim Reitz Larry Reitz Pat khines Pat Richards Tom Rowan Stan Ruffner Larry Sarvey Cliff Shreckengost Jane Schuckers Shirley Schuckers Ed Scott Doug Scullion Barrn Shaffer Ray Shaffer Wayne Shaffer Noreen Shovestull John Silvis Roger Slagle Charles Smith Rh xla Del Smith Russ Smith Wanda Smith Wayne Smith Carol Son Tom Steele iohn Steele at Steele Pat M. Steele A part of the Sophomore year that the members will never forget is homeroom period. In the picture at right, Eva Jane Bullers and Leslie Baughman work during homeroom. This is not, however, always the way students act in homeroom. Homeroom often serves as a social hour, which is a necessary part of the school day. 104 Tenth Gary Stewart Beth Sushereba Gary Stormer Marsha Swineford Jim Tansey Janeen Thrush Karen Thrush Vlarv Twilliger Marvbeth Valentine Raymond Voyer Jack Warner loan Watt Barb Watterson Don Williams John Wilson joe Wilson Mike Wilson Gretchen Wingert Walter Wiseman {udy Wolfgang arry Yeager Cheryl Yeaney LuAnn Young Allen Zents Gary Zitzelberger Allan Zeigler 105 Pat Richards thumbs through the card catalogue. Ninth Grade — The Year Of Thinking The freshmen have reached a year of thinking. They think about current problems and they think about the merit of their traditional beliefs. They formulate new ideas and beliefs, and develope the skill of critical thinking. Ninth graders are in a class by themselves. They're too old for Junior High and not quite old enough for Senior High. Yet they grow more broadminded and become more accepted in the school society. Carl Park appreciates a teacher’s help. Becky Aikinan Edna Allshouse Rick Allshouse Rol ert Allshouse Brenda Ames Sherry Ballentine Michael Barger Mary Jude Battaglia Robert Battaglia Patty Baver Barbara Baughman Gar ' Becker Linda Becker Walter Belfiore Chrystal Bell indy Bell like Benigni Rodney Bowley Terri Bowley Cathv Brace Kenneth Brewer 106 Ninth Paul Brody Cary Brosius Roger Brosius Velma Brosius John Bucheit Diane Bullers Herbert Bullers Terry Bullers Gary Burkett Wanda Burkholtz Michael Butler Beverly Cable Cindy Cable Susan Caldwell Ruth Carnes Helen Chamberlin Marge Chamberlin Jane Chesnutt Happiness is going home after a long hard day. Barbara Chestnutt Jane Chitester Pamela Chitester Dennis Cochran Marilyn Cook Ronafd Cook Judy Crain Linda Crawford Kevin Crooks Stephen Crooks Larrv Crosby Randon Cummings Jeffrey Davis ames Dennison Bill Dickev Marjorie Dickey Thomas Dinger Don Dolloff Kathi Doverspike Marilyn Dubois Denise Einerick 107 Ninth Michelle Emery Jean Farley Ricky Fenstermaker Ron Fenstermaker Case Ferguson Thomas Ferraro Rhoda Fyock Reginald Gaunt Susan Geist Kathy Geist Mary Coble Judy Goetz Duane Goss David Haag iames Haney udv Haney )aniel Haught Linda Hays Marcia Heckman Roxanne Hepp Carol Hetrick Linda Hetrick Lynell Hetrick Janies Howard George Huber Denise Huffman Randy Hummel Wendy Hunter Diligent language students prepare for the audio part of their lesson. 108 Ninth Donna Irvin Louise Irvine Clarence Irvin Raymond Ishman Terry Jackson Gustoff Johnson Dave Johnson Kenneth Johnson Leslie Jolley John Keener Searching for an interesting book. John Kells Mario Kerr Ricky Keith Oregon Kiser Jeffrey Kiser Edward Kite Deborah Knapp Louise Knapp Terry Knapp Ann Koven Marty Kramer Dave Kunselman Bill Kutz Stan Larimer Sandra Lewis Teresa Lindemuth Karen Lockard Jerry Lyons Susan Mackenzie Rol� ert Magill Charles Manners Pebra Martz Rhonda Martz Sally Martz Scott Mathewson Rickv McAfoose Linda McAninch Steve McAnich 109 Ninth Wendy McAninch Kathleen McCabe Mi main McCool Delxjrah McCracken Marty McKlhinny Ann McKinley Mark McKinley Janice McManigle Beth McMurrav Beth Milford Janet Miller erry Miller ’amela Miller Sandra Mi Her Rick McAfoose studies diligently. Susan Miller Diane Milligan Cynthia Mohney Janice Mohney Barbara Moore Diana Moore Gar ' Moore 110 Ninth Roxanne Hepp and Jean Farley dance at basketball half-time. Wayne Mum ford Iohn Mundy Caren Mundy Kerry Myers Gerald Nichols Delores O’Harah Kathryn Olson Sandra Olson James Osborne Tabitha Owen James Pangallo Marv Pangallo Carl Park Charles Park Kathv Park Michael Parker Tim Pendleton Bruce Pierson Machelle Plvler Karen Powell Ronald Racchini Ellen Ramsey Barbara Raybuck Jacob Raybuck Pam Ravhuck Richard Read Marilyn Reitei Dawn Reitz Margaret Reitz William Reitz Marv Rhodes David Richards Kathy Richards Eric Ronning Cindy Ruffner 111 Ninth Roxanne Sarvey Vicki Sarvey Billy Scott Gary Shaffer Julie Shaffer Steve Shoffstall Barr Shriver Robert Siesky Sandra Siesky Authur Smith Betty Smith Cheryl Smith Patricia Smith Rebecca Smith Carol Smyers Linda Hetrick and Janice McManigle take time out to go to the library. Students enjoy the first pep assembly of the year. 112 Ninth Joseph Snell Gwendolyn Snyder Penny Songer Diane Spangler Robert Steele Dawn Stormer Linda Sushereba Michael Swineford Pamela Swineford Marianne Thompson Dari Thrush Teresa Turner Randon Walter Pamela Walton Lisa Wantje Greg Weddington Kathy Welsh Terri West Steven White Graig Whiteman Virginia Willis David Wolfe Jo Ellen Womer Susan Wonderling James Wright Jeanne Yates Don Zelbonis Eric Zents Diana Zimmerman Douglas Ziimerman Paul Zimmerman Trudy Zimmerman Suspense! 113 Eighth Grade — The Year Of Believing Sue Ann Aaron Jerrv Aljoe Raymond Allshouse Rex Allshouse Roxanne Atcheson Carolyn Atkinson Joe Barkley Diana Basinger Geomanna Battaglia Brenda Becker Pam Becker Rita Becker Shirley Becker Merle Belfiore Through the use of convenient tapes, Lorinda Dinger and Delores Corbett increase their reading ability. David Beveridge Christine Birch Virginia Birch Bill Birch Carol Bish John Bockoras Cathy Boddorf Eric Bower Dan Bowley Vicki Bowley Mike Brewer Marty Brosius Craig Bullers Leslie Bullers 114 Eighth Terri Fenstermaker prepares for a test. Dennis Buzard iudy Buzzard Laren Byerly Karen Cable Randy Campl ell Richard Campbell Jerry Chamberlin Blaine Clark Ron CUnger Cindy Cole Ernie Coleman Deborah Condron Don Cook Beth Coon Delores Corbett Jim Coyle Billv Crain Anna Rose Craven Ken Craven Mary Crawford Dave Crooks Keenan Crooks Harold David Richard Davie Susan Davis Gina Deemer Mona Deemer Jean Delp Lisa Dennison Richard Diener Debra Dinger Lorinda Dinger Cindy Emerick Elaine Emery Ron Emery Steve Ent 115 Eighth Mike Fenstermaker Teri Fenstermaker Donald Fiscns Kathy Fitzsimmons Gregory Flack Daniel Fleming Joann Freeman Terri Fuller Leigh Ann Galbraith Glen Geer Garol Geist Susan Gerg A perspective sculptor looks over finished products. Don Gilbert Richard Gilbert Ruth Gilligan Mike GlinKerman Don Grimm iesse Guthrie lent Haines Debbv Hammer Gail fiannold Kelly Harriger Penny Harriger Randall Harriger Brenda Hetrick Raymond Hetrick Debbv Himes Rolx;rt Himes Charles Hoffman William Hoffman William Hopkins Anna Huefner Peggy Huth Glendora Irvine Irene Irwin Susan Irvin Becky Ishman Donna Jones Kathy Kammerdeiner Pamela Keck 116 Eighth A traditional eighth grade line up works percentage problems. The eighth graders have survived the confusing first year at the high school. Now they are fed with ideas, and they must make decisions as to which ideas are suitable for application to their lives. To believe what is established knowledge is one of the first steps leading to reason, knowledge, and feeling. David Kerch inski Randy Keth Craig Knapp Beatrice Kniseley Vicki Koladish Barbara Kramer William Kramer Kathy Kunselman Mona Larimer Craig Lindemuth Randall Lingenfelter James Long Robin Love Sandra Love Kathv Lyons Roxanne Maihle Cathy Marshall William Martin Linda Maxwell William Mays 117 Eighth fames McKillip iharon McLaughlin Sherry McManigle Dawn McWilliams Doug Miller Michele Miller Randy Miller Joe Milligan Debra Myers Carol Nichols Robert Northev Don Park The reading laboratory is a favorite spot for Merle Belfiore. Vickey Peterman Tom Phillips Ron Pierce Debbie Potts Rose Preston Harry Radaker Kathryn Ray Patricia Ravbuck Robert Ravbuck Billy Read Karin Reid Betty Reitz Connie Reitz 118 Eighth Donna Reitz Gail Reitz Randv Reitz ioan Rhodes waren Rhodes Vicki Ross Barb Ruffner Linda Saver Millicent Schaeffer Dan Schnepp Robin Schreckengost Marty Scott Carol Shaffer Charles Shaffer Karen Silvis Larr ' Slagle Randy Slimak Dave Smail Holly Ann Smith Kim Smith Paul Smith Roberta Smith Roger Smith William Smith Kathy Songer Don Steele Dorothy Steele Ed Steele Melanie Steele Lou Ann Straw Brenda Swauger Barb Terwillicer Carole TerwiUiger Penny Theissen Leonard Tressler Gary Uplinger Deborah Vandervort Ed Van Steenberg Virginia Vanleer Cecilia Voyer Dan Wallace Marv Watt Dan Williams Allen Wilson Barb Wilson Colleen Wolfe Haney Wolfe Jern Wolfe Brian Wolfgang Jackie Work Don Wright Scott Young Jerri Yount Mike Zimmerman 119 Cathy Aaron Debbie Aaron Terry Allshouse David Anderson Glenn Anthony Lila Bachelier Donna Banks Karen Barnes Dennis Bartley Hay Basinger Helen Battaglia Dan Baughman Darlene Beer Steve Berg Paul Blake Hubert Bower Marilyn Boyer Barb Brinkfev William Brush Chris Burkett Jack Burkett Tom Butler Kim Bverly Rick ('able Mike Caldwell Teresa Carnes Janet Carrier Rodney Caylor Rita Chalfant Pat Chamberlin Dave Chesnutt Sheree Chitester Beth Clarke Chuck Clinger Sandra Cochran William Coltson Harry Confer Andy Cook Cinay Cook 120 By paving strict attention, Vicki Kennedy will learn much from her teacher. Seventh Frank Coon IoAnn Crain ,ynn Croasmun Bobbie Crosby Robert Crosby Greg Crouch Rhonda David Allen Davis Annette Davis Tom Davis Bill Dawson Jack Delp Guy DeMotte Beverlv Dinger Crystal Dinger John Dinger Alan Dobson Jim Doughertv Kay Doverspike Kmmitt Dunham Kathv Dunham Tim Elder Don Emerick Doug Emery Richard Erickson Bob Fisc us Debbie Fitzgerald Jim Fitzsimmons Mike Flack Jim Ford Robert Ford Larry Fyock Dave Geer 121 Seventh A seventh grader concentrates hard The seventh graders are the innocents at B.A.H.S. They arrive at the school with absolutely no idea of what’s happening They are oblivious to many of the complexities of the school system at first. They are confused and a little frightened. But by the end of the year, they are an accepted part of the school. They add to both school atmosphere and to school spirit. Kerry Geer Mike Gelnette Becky Gilbert Steve Goble George Gourlev Raymond Graham Bonnie Greeley Brvan Greeley Ken Greeley Kerry Haines John Han nold Barb Herold Deborah Hetrick Jackie Hetrick Janice Hetrick Phillip Hetrick Sally Mice Pam Himes Sam Himes Pam Hongisto Tom Hopkins Jim Huber Virginia Hughey Robin Hulse Nancy Jo Irvin Don Ishnian Jim Joiner Sherry Keck Rhonda Kelly Vicki Kennedy Sheila Kite Karen Knapp Harry Kramer 122 Seventh Studying a larger map can he confusing. Ralph Kramer Pat Lewis Geraldine Lindemuth Debby Lindemuth Kathy Lockard Roger Long Andra Mac Beth Eric MacBeth Craig Martin Mike Martz Barb Matson Cindy Mays Merla McAfoose Bruce McClain Blaise McElhinny Grace McElhinny Randv McGaughcy Lily McKillip Russ McKinney Bruce McKinstry Mike McManigle Raymond McNutt Steve McPherson Lynn McWilliams Jodv Means Brad Miller Cherry Miller Ivan Miller 123 Seventh Mary Miller Margaret Minich Sandra Mohney John Moore Barb Nolph Rae Ohl Linda Olson Barh Owen Mark Page Gene Painter Mike Painter Rocco Pan gal lo Anne Parker Debra Peace Lindsay Pitts Randy Plyer Denise Powell Ann Racchini Mark Ray Janet Raybuck Nora Raybuck Richard Raybuck Sandra Reinard Wavne Reinard Doug Reitz Dave Rhines Sharon Say Dawn Shaffer Drew Shaffer William Shaffer Rodney Shick Tini Snields Rhonda Shoffstall Tom Siesky Mike Silvis Shelly Skalicky Beverly Smathers Brian Smith Diane Smith The seventh graders are confronted with many puzzling problems when they come to the school. Gradually, though, they overcome them. Above, Randy McGaughey works diligently in the library, thus adjusting to the scholarly attitude of the school. 124 Seventh Jiin Smith Kevin Smith Margie Smith Teresa Smith William Smith Dean Snell Ed Snell Cindy Snyder Dan Songer Pat Spangler Harry Reinard Jim Stalman Virginia Stalman Richard Steele Jim Stewart John Stormer Hoa Stover ioy Summy im Sushereba Crystale Swab Sarah Swiatek Don Swineford Jeff Tansev Leonard Thompson Cathy Thrush Cindy Trayer Jim Tressler Tony Voyer Rhonda Walter Dawn Walton Bob Watterson Joyce Weary Rickv Wells Stephanie Willis Drew Wallace Debbie Wilson Suzanne Wilson Mike Wingard William Wingert Rhonda Weddington Terry Wolfe William Womer Delvin Yeager Brad Yeaney Mike Young Janet Zents Cindy Zimmerman Gary Zimmerman Robert Zimmerman 125 The underclassmen unite, both with themselves and with Seniors. They learn to enjoy classes with older and younger students, and they enjoy friendship with members of the Senior class. Through various clubs and activities, through work and relaxation, the students of B.A.H.S. unite. 126 FACULTY School Board Row 1: H. Alfred Brooks, Joseph Miller, Joseph Ames. Row 3: James L. Hysong, Mildred McClain, Secretary; Shields. President; Bruce McMurry, Dr. Mark McKinley. Row 2: Thomas D. Stauffer, Solicitor. Dr. Howard E. Cayley, Hudson Smith, Alton Reitz, William Administration — Resting In Reason James L. Hyson Superintendent of Schools Alfred B. Clarke High School Principal Larry McManigle Assistant Principal Charles P. Phillips Administrative Assistant 130 Wilbert C. Pendleton Director of Elementary Education Secretaries — Organizing The Confusion Andrea French Patricia Galbreath Dorothy Chesnutt Gertrude Smith Administration Secretary Secondary Secretary Guidance Secretary Administration Secretary Barbara Kroh Sally Shaffer Geraldine Jackson Library Secretary Library Secretary Audio Visual Secretary 131 Telephone! Languages — Breaking The Barriers Bertha Black French Barbara Emerick Latin Winifred Leiby German Kay Lewis Spanish Mrs. Betty Stockdill explains the native tongue. 132 English — Telling It Like It Is Harvey Bailey English Helen Bish Elizabeth Butler Darlene Ishman Speech Humanities Coordinator English Isobel Maslar English Mary McManigal English Margaret Smith English Patricia Smith English Betty Stockdill English Charles Ungar English Gloria Wanchick English English teachers must work to make students reason, understand, care, and feel. Perhaps teaching the merit of unfeigned emotion is the hardest job of all. The Language teachers teach students how to break the language barriers, which ultimately serves as a link with world peace. 133 Math And Science — Measuring The Immeasurable Rita Humphrey Science John Marshall Physics John Mester Chemistry Albert Mori Science John Rockey Science William Smith Biology Teachers of Math and Science approach doing the impossible — measuring the measureless and applying this measurement to daily use. To help a student understand the abstract is difficult, but these teachers know how to do it successfully. Robert Johnson Science 134 Mike Ames versus the Element. Ronald Boyer Math Kinsel Breakey Math Duane Caylor Math John Chillcott Math Mr. Chillcott explains the intricacies of math. 135 History — The Past Is The Forerunner Of The Future Gerald Bish William Elder Eleanor Ewing William French Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Charles Galhreath Social Studies Mary Louise Kerr Russell McGaughey Melvin Riffer Social Studies Social Studies — Coordinator Social Studies 136 William French searches atlas. Business Education — Preparing For Future Business Careers Charles Hawk Elizabeth Hoehn Business Education Business Education Barbara Receski Ellen Rowan Business Education Business Education Florabelle Schneider Maxine Stephens Business Education Business Education The teachers in the Business Education department are concerned with teaching typing, bookkeeping, data processing, and shorthand. They impress upon the students the need for speed, accuracy, and total involvement with the work which they do. The teachers are examples showing that constant practice results in success and perfection. 137 Diane Brosius and Dorothy Barnett work on putting out print. Fine Arts — A Need For Beauty Olive Alcorn Fred Grubbs Charles Park Richard Reed Reading Art Art Music Grace Sterck Remedial Reading Dickson Tattersall Music Jacqueline Tr eciak Music It has been said that beauty is a need and an ecstacy. The teachers in the Fine Arts have a touch for creating and appreciating beauty in music, in literature, and in art. The teachers inspire the students to create and appreciate beauty in whatever they do. Mr. Park examines Sharon Say’s painting. 138 Anthony Kitko Michael Koven Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Frank McMillen Industrial Arts James Pudlo Practical Arts Jacqueline Fetzer Julia Shreckengosi Home Economics Home Economics Practical Arts — A Need For Creativity The Practical Arts teachers teach students skills which they will use in the future. Their infinite patience helps students learn to sew, to build, and to mold various objects. Teachers of Practical Arts are a necessary and integral part of the B.A.H.S. school system. 139 Mrs. Fetzer shows how to make darts. Guidance — Mature Minds Helping Youth Mar ’ Helen Haugh Guidance Katherine Smith Guidance Virginia Kutz Catherine Shannon Special Education Special Education Tile guidance counselors and the Special Education teachers have several things in common — devotion, love, and help for students at B.A.H.S. Without the nelp of the guidance department, many students could not resolve their problems. Without the love and devotion that the Special Education teachers give, their students could not learn as much and as well as they do at present. Both the guidance counselors and the Special Education teachers give much of themselves to help others at our school. 140 Mrs. Smith and Cindy Mohney explore vocational fields Mrs. Kutz lends a helping hand. L.M.C. — The Center Of Learning ! Franees Benninger Library Services Betty Elza Mary Long Dana Larimer Librarian Librarian Librarian Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Neuhard inspect overlays. Harry Neuhard Audio Visual Director The people who work in the Learning Materials Center help nearly all of the students at B.A.H.S. The librarians acquire new books which everyone can use. They sort and file materials which help with reports and learning. The L.M.C. also includes filmstrips and records which aid the learning process. The L.M.C. is the most frequented place at B.A.H.S. 141 Physical Education — Clean Mind And Healthy Body Ruth Clark Physical Education Jean Wiseman John Sain Physical Education Physical Education l-eslie Turner Social Studies Boys build beautiful bodies. 142 Helen Bennett Nurse Mary Kline Cafeteria Director Inez Schuckers Food Services Row 1: D. Park, H. Teacher, J. Mumford Row 2: L, Gilbert, W. Mrs. Christner cleans up after lunch. O'Sullivan, W. Caldwell Zenobia Ewing Custodial Staff William Miller Custodial Staff Food Service And Custodians — Helping Through Daily Service The custodians and the members of the food service contribute to the successful functioning of the school through daily service. They are aware of the necessity of keeping care of B.A.H.S., and they work meticulously every day to provide the school with a clean, pleasant atmosphere. Mrs. Ella Edenfield, Mrs. Bernice Raybuck, Mrs. Twila Racchini, Mrs. Nancy DeMotte, Mrs. Clara Matthews, Mrs. Martha Hopkins, Mrs. Bertha Ferringer. 143 Senior Directory Aaron, Barbara Ann — Barb” — NJ.H.S., Latin II, Spanish II, F.T.A., Student Council (Perm. Mem.), Tri-Hi-Y, Sub Deb, Basketball, Pep Club. Afton, Thomas Edward — “Aft” — Football, Spanish II, Key Club (V. Pres.), Baseball, Golf, Varsity Club, Seam Staff. Aljoe, Ronald — “Ron” Allshouse, Dan — “Dan” Allshouse, Dennis James — “Jim” — Wrestling. Ames, Deborah Ann — “Debbie” — Jr. High Chorus, Cheerleader, Spanish II, Pep Club (Sec.'), Concert Choir (Hist.), “Mr. Scrooge,” “Finians Rainbow,” “The Sound of Music,” F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball. Ames, Michael — “Mike” Badgett, Marjorie Ann — “Margi — Spanish III, IV, Frencn II, Sub Deb, Tru Blu, Student Council, Art Club, N.H.S., Sr. Class Play, Echo Staff, German II, “Sound of Music.” Bair, Jack Robert — “Jack” — A.V. Club, Weight Training. Barncastle, David — “Dave” Barnett, Dorothy Louise — “Dorothy” — Spanish II, Beam Staff, Art Club, N.H.S. Barr, Gary Lynn — “Gary” — Track, Football, Varsity Club. Bartley, Randon William — “Randy” — Boxe Club, Key Club, Wrestling, Beam Staff (Sports Ed.) Waiter and Waitress Club, Varsity Cluo. Basinger, Juanita Mae — “Juanita” — F.H.A., French II, Band, Dance Band. Battaglia, Vicki Marie — “Vic” — Jr. High Chorus, F.H.S., Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Sub Deb, Pep Club, French II. Baughman, Cindy Ann — “Cin” — Jr. High Chorus, F(H.A., Latin II, III, IV, Spanish II, Pep Club, Echo Staff. Baughman, William Glenn — Bill” — N.J.H.S., Key Club, A.V. Club, Band, French II, N.H.S., Sr. Class Play, “Finian’s Rainbow.” Becker, Gordon Dewayne — “Limpy” — Varsity Club, Track. Becker, Randon — “Randy” — Concert Choir. Birch, Carrie Lawanda — “Carrie” — Spanish II, III, Library Club (Treas., Pres.), French II, F.H.A. Bish, Donna Carol — “Donna” — Jr. High Chorus, Spanish II, Library Club, Tomorrow’s Secretaries. Blair, Richard — “Randy” Boddorf, John Gary — “John” — Boxe Club, Key Club, French II, Student Council. Boozer, Sharon Rose — “Sharon” — Spanish II, Intramurals, Pep Club, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Echo Staff. Bowley, P. Richard — “Dick” — Latin II, French II (Pres.), Student Council, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Varsitv Club (Pres.), “Finian’s Rainbow,” Beam Staff (Ed.). Brosius, Ammon Anson — “Anson” — Wrestling, Spanish II, Jr. High Chorus, Key Club, Coin Club. Brosius, William — “Bill” Brosius, Diane Kay — “Diane” — Spanish II, Art Club, Pep Club, Beam Staff. Brosius, Donald — “Don” — Concert Choir. Brosius, Mary Jane — “Red” — Spanish II, Library Club, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, N.H.S. Brosius, Sandra Diana — “Sandy” — F.H.A., Spanish II, Library Club, Waiter and Waitress Club. Brosius, Timothy Drew — “Tim” Buffers, Casper Junior — “Cappy” — Volleyball (Mgr.), Varsity Club, Jr. High Chorus. Burkett, Juanita L. — “Juanita” — French II, F.H.A., Waiter and Waitress Club, Library Club, Art Club, Prom Committee, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Beam Staff. Calderwood, James Clair — “Jim” — Key Club, Volleyball. Carberry, James Castner, Deborah Lynn — “Debby” — Jr. High Chorus, Band (Mgr.), French II, Sub Deb, N.H.S., “King and I,” ‘Tinian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,” Echo Staff (Underclassmen Ed.), Radio Club. Chesnutt, Elizabeth nnn — “Libby” — Jr. High Chorus, NJ.H.S. (Pres.), Student Council (Perm. Mem.), N.H.S. (Pres.), Concert Choir (V. Pres.), District Chorus, “Mr. Scrooge,” “King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music, ’ Spanish II, III, Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Staff (Sr. Ed.), Radio Club, Homecoming Court. 144 Senior Directory Chestnut, Carol Susann — “Carol” — Jr. High Chorus, N.J.H.S., Latin II, Spanish II, III, N.H.S., Concert Choir, Radio Club, Sr. Class Play, ‘‘King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music.” Christner, Donna Ruth — “Donna — Jr. High Chorus, Spanish II, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, F.T.A. Clark, Thomas William - “Tom” - Basketball, Track, Football, Varsity Club, Key Club, Explorers Club. Clinger, Wayne Snyder — “Cling” — Art Club. Conwell, Francis Laury III — “Casey” — Latin II, Football, Track, French II, Student Council. Cook, Kathy Ann - “Kathy” - Jr. High Chorus, F.H.A., Cheerleader, F.N.A., Student Council, Latin II, Tru Blu (V. Pres.), Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Committee. Darr, Micheal Roy — “Mike — Concert Choir, “Finian's Rainbow,” “Sound of Music.” Deemer, Daniel — “Dan Deible, Francis — “Francis — Football. Delp, Jane Mae — “Jane” — Spanish II. F.H.A. Dietz, Susan Marlene — “Susie” — Spanish II, F.H.A. (Sec.), Waiter and Waitress Club (Sec., Treas.), Jr. High Chorus, Concert Choir, Sub Deb. “King and I,” Volleyball, Echo Staff, “Sound of Music.” Dinger, Deborah Lynn — “Deb — F.H.A., Pep Club, Library Club, Jr. High Chorus, Waiter and Waitress Club. DuBois, Dianne Mary — “Dianne” — Jr. High Chorus, F.H.A., Spanish II, Intramurals, Pep Club (V. Pres., Pres.), Ninth Crade Treas., Soph. Class Treas., Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Sub Deb, Homecoming Court. Dunham, William Martin — “Bill” — N.H.S. Emerick, Darlene L. — “Darlene — F.H.A. (V. Pres., Pres.), Waiter and Waitress Club (V. Pres., Pres.), Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Art Club, Prom Committee, Jr. High Chorus, N.H.S., Beam Staff. Pres.), Ill (Pres.), Key Club, N.H.S., Boxe Club, Sr. Class Play, Beam Staff. Ferguson, Rebecca Jone — “Becky” — Jr. High Chorus, N.J.H.S., Concert Choir, N.H.S., F.N.A. (V. Pres., Pres.), “King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,” Echo Staff (Ed.), Radio Club, Latin II, German II, Intramurals. Ferraro, Leonard E. — “Lenny” — Football, Wrestling, Latin II, Varsity Club. Ferringer, Michael Frederick — “Mike” — Latin II, Student Council, Football, Track, Baseball, Varsity Club, Key Club (Treas.), Explorers Club. Fike, Janet Louise — “Jenny” — Basketball. Fiscus, Margaret Louise — “Peggie” — Jr. High Chorus, French II, III, Pep Club, Art Club, N.H.S., Radio Club, Echo Staff, “Sound of Music,” Prom Committee. Fitzgerald, William Mark — “Mark” — Volleyball. Fleming, Donna Faye — “Donna” — Jr. High Chorus, F.H.A., Sub Deb, Tru Blu, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Spanish II, Pep Club. Foster, Lawrence Harold — “Larry” Freeh, Mary Ellen — “Mary” — Jr. High Chorus, Track, Basketball, Intramural Com m i t tee .French II, Varsity Club, Student Council, Tomorrow’s Secretaries. Fyock, Karen Ann — “Karen” — F.H.A. (Sec.), Waiter and Waitress Club. Garvey, Michael Clair — “Jiminey Cricket” — Basketball, Track, Football, Volleyball, Varsity Club, Key Club, Art Club. Geer, Donald — “Don” Geer, Robert Allen — “Bob” — Basketball, Football, Baseball, Varsity Club (V. Pres.), Spanish II, Prom Committee, Explorers Club. Geer, Ronald Edward — “Ronnie” — Football, Basketball, Key Club. Gilligan, Gerald — “Gerry” Emerick, Marlene S. - “Marlene” - Jr. High Gilligan, Jere Craig, - “Gilly” - Spanish II, Chorus, F.H.A. (Sec., Treas., V. Pres.), Art Club, Wrestling, Varsity Club. Waiter and Waitress Club (Treas., V. Pres.), n Prom Committee, Tomorrow’s Secretaries. Gillman, Thomas Neal — “Tom — Library Club, Key Club, Explorers Club. Emery, Alvin Glenn — “Junior” — Wrestling, Varsity Club. Goble, Kathryn Sue — “Kathy” — Jr. High Chorus, N.J.H.S., “Mr. Scrooge,” “King and I, “Finian’s Farley, James Wilson — “Jim” — Spanish II (V. Rainbow,” Tri-Hi-Y, N.H.S., Concert Choir, Echo 145 Senior Directory Staff (Ed.), “Sound of Music,” Spanish II, III, F.T.A., Radio Club, District Chorus, Intramurals. Goss, Dennis Reid — Denny” — Track, A.V. Club, Stage Crew. Graham, Kathleen Ann — “Kathy” — N.J.H.S., Tru Blu, Tri-Hi-Y, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Waiter and Waitress Club. Greeley, Dave — “Dave Greeley, Joe — “Joe” Greeley, Kathy — “Kathy” — Jr. High Chorus, Spanish II. Green, Joseph LaVern — “Joe” — Basketball, N.J.H.S., Key Club, Spanish II, III, Track, Radio Club, N.H.S., Baseball, Varsity Club. Grimm, John Leslie — “John” — Jr. High Chorus, Radio Club, Volleyball, Latin II, French II. Guthrie, Patricia Ann — “Guppy” — Track, N.J.H.S., Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y (Chap.), Basketball, N.H.S., Spanish II (Sec.), Ill (V. Pres.), “Finian's Rainbow.” Haney, Linda Diane — “Linda” — Band, Jr. High Chorus, Spanish II, Pep Club, Intramurals, F.T.A., Sub Deb, Echo Staff. Hannold, Lawrence Berl — “Larry” Haugh, Charles Daniel — “Chuck” — Key Club. Haugh, John Harvey — “Harvey” — Jr. High Chorus, Band (Pres.), Wrestling, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Student Council, Spanish II, Explorers Club, Key Club (Sec.). Heeter, Charles — “Chuck” — Concert Choir, District Chorus, “Finian’s Rainbow,” Key Club. Henry, Sharon — “Shari” — Band, Jr. High Chorus, Spanish II, Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Pep Club (Pres.), Tri-Hi-Y, Intramurals, Basketball, Tomorrow’s Secretaries. Hetrick, Charles Devere — “Chuck” — Art Club. Hetrick, Dennis Dean — “Denny” — Art Club. Hetrick, Edward James — “Ed” — Spanish II, German II, A.V. Club, Beam Staff. Hetrick, Ronald — “Ron” Hetrick, Samuel — “Sam” Himes, Beverly Elaine — “Bev” — Tri-Hi-Y, Tm Blu, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Waiter and Waitress Club. Himes, Michael — “Mike” — Key Club. Himes, Virginia Ellen — “Ginny” — Jr. High Chorus, Band, French II, N.J.H.S., “King and L” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,” Radio Club, Echo Staff (Business Ed.), Student Council, Intramural Committee, Track, N.H.S. Hoffman, Gary — “Gary” Hoffman, William — “Bill” Huber, William — “Bill” Huefner, Clara Amy — “Clara” — Spanish II, III. Hulse, Daniel — “Dan” — Stage Band, Jr. High Chorus, French II, N.H.S., Explorers Club, German II. Irvine, Sandra Sue — “Sandy” — Jr. High Chorus, Concert Choir, Waiter and Waitress Club, “Finian’s Rainbow,” “King and I.” Jewell, Joyce Darlene — “Joyce” — Waiter and Waitress Club, Jr. High Chorus, F.H.A., N.H.S., Student Council. Johns, Barbara Lynn — “Barb” — Spanish II, Concert Choir, “King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” Tomorrow’s Secretaries. Johns, Karen Lynn — “Karen” — Jr. High Chorus. Joiner, Richard — “Dick” Jolley, Jon T. — “Jon” — Football, Varsity Club, Student Council. Jones, Diedre Kim — “Toots” — Jr. High Chorus, Spanish II, III, F.H.A. Jones, Richard Hubert — “Rich” — N.J.H.S., Latin II, Basketball, French II, III, N.H.S., Jr. Class Pres. Kalgren, Norma Louise — “Norma” — Jr. High Chorus, Spanish II, III, F.H.A., F.T.A. Kammerdeiner, Christine Diane — “Diane” — Jr. High Chorus, Spanish II, Sub Deb, Tomorrow’s Secretaries (Sec.), Pep Club, Cheerleader, Sr. Class Play, “Sound of Music.” Kelso, Alfred Neal — “Al” — Jr. High Chorus, Spanish II, Concert Choir, “King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow. Kennedy, Dean — “Dean” Keth, Carol Nadine — “Carol” — F.H.A., Waiter and Waitress Club, Beam Staff. Kirkwood, Linda — “Linda” 146 Senior Directory Knapp, Deborah Gay — “Debby” — F.H.A. (Pres.), Tomorrow’s Secretaries (Treas.). Knapp, Janet Marie — “Janet” — F.H.A. (Treas.), Library Club, Prom Committee, Waiter and Waitress Club, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Beam Staff. Knapp, Larry — “Larry” Knapp, Robert — “Bob” Kocher, Wayne Roger — “Wayne” — Latin II, Baseball, Football, Volleyball, Varsity Club (Treas.), Key Club, Basketball. Koven, Emilv — “Em” — Band, NJ.H.S., Spanish II, Pep Club, Tru Blu, Student Council, F.T.A. (V. Pres.), Sr. Class Play, “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,” Prom Committee, Echo Staff. Kroh, Andrea — “Andy” — Jr. High Chorus, Majorette, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Sub Deb, Intramurals, Intramural Committee, Spanish II. Kunselman, Louis L. — “Louie” — Wrestling, Baseball. Kunselman, Russell — “Russ Leach, Brian — “Goheen” — Key Club, Latin II, Spanish II, III, IV, Pep Club, F.T.A., Prom Committee, Jr. High Chorus, Coin Club. Lindermuth, Paul Eugene — “Lindy — Baseball, Varsity Club, Volleyball. Lingenfelter, Carol Ann — “Carol — Majorette, Band (Drum Majorette), Prom Committee, Jr. High Chorus (V. Pres.), Intramurals, Spanish II, Pep Club, F.T.A., Sub Deb, Echo Staff. Long, Antoinette Marie — “Toni — Sub Deb. Long, Denny — “Denny” Love, Linda Rae — “Skeet” — A.V. Club. Lyons, William Earl — “Bill” — Latin II, French II, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club, Radio Club. MacKenzie, Robert Joseph — “Bob” — Football, Basketball, Weight Training, Track, Spanish II, Boxe Club, Concert Choir (Pres.), Sr. Class Play, “Sound of Music,” District Chorus, “Finian’s Rainbow.” Magill, William Edward — “Bill” — Football, Spanish II, III, Baseball, N.H.S., Varsity Club. Maihle, Christeen Ann — “Chris” — Pep Club, Intramural Committee, Intramurals, Basketball. Maihle, Diane Gail — “Diane” — Pep Club, Tomorrow’s Secretaries (Pres.), Intramural Committee, Basketball, Intramurals. Manners, Melodee Ann — “Mel” — Jr. High Chorus, Concert Choir, French II, III, IV (Sec.), Spanish II, Tri-Hi-Y, Tru Blu, Pep Club, Track, F.T.A., “King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” Cheerleader, Student Council. Martin, Gary Nelson — “Weasel” — Basketball, Football. Martz, Randel — “Randy” — Key Club, “King and I, ” “Finian’s Rainbow,” Sr. Class Play, Jr. High Chorus, Concert Choir, Track, Football, Golf, Basketball. Mayo, Diana Lee — “Diana” — Latin II (Sec.), Ill (Treas.), French II, III (Treas.), IV, N.J.H.S., N.H.S., Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Echo Staff. McCandless, Edgar Miles — “Dusty” McCracken, David — “Dave” — Football, Concert Choir, Stage Crew, A.V. Club, French II, N.H.S., Track. McCracken, George Steven — “Steve” — Jr. High Chorus, Basketball, Latin II, Track, Coin Club, Wrestling, Spanish II, Explorers Club, Waiter and Waitress Club, Key Club, Concert Choir. McElhinny, Ronald James — “Mac” — Jr. High Chorus, Latin II, French II, Radio Club, N.H.S. McGonagle, Constance Ann — “Connie” — Concert Choir, Tomorrow’s Secretaries. McKinley, Geoffrey Alan — “Jeff” — N.J.H.S., Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, French II, Latin II, N.H.S., Student Council (Pres.), Jr. Class V. Pres., Varsity Club. McKinney, Rosalie Marie — “Rosie” — Cheerleader (Cap.), F.H.A., Varsity Club, Pep Club, Jr. High Chorus. McKnight, Alexander Jay — “Lex” — Latin II, Spanish II, Coin Club (Pres.), N.J.H.S. (V. Pres.), Basketball, Golf, Concert Choir, Key Club (V. Pres.). McManigle, Daniel Joseph — “Mick” — Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Varsity Club, Spanish II, Student Council. McManigle, Susan Diane — “Susie” — Latin II, French II, III, Jr. High Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Tru Blu, Pep Club, Concert Choir, “King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” Echo Staff. McManigle, William Fred — “Bill” — Key Club. Miller, April — “April” — Jr. High Chorus, Band (Color Guard), Intramurals, Prom Committee, “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,” Pep Club, F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish II, Concert Choir, Echo Staff. 147 Senior Directory Miller, David Lee — “Dave” — Jr. High Chorus. Mineweaser, Dennis Herman — “Denny” — Stage Crew, A.V. Club, “King and I, ’ “Finian’s Rainbow.” Mohney, Daniel Philip — “Dan” — French II. Moore, Joseph Samuel — “Joe” — French II, Basketball, Football, Key Club, N.H.S., Track. Morrison, Sharon Lucile — “Sharon” — Student Council, Concert Choir, “Finian’s Rainbow,” Spanish II, III, IV, Tru Blu (Sec.), Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, F.T.A. (Sec.), N.H.S. (Sec.). Mumford, John — “Herm” — Jr. High Chorus, Student Council, French II (Treas.), Latin II (Treas.), Key Club, Explorers Club, Varsity Club (Pres.), Intramurals, Football, basketball. Baseball, Volleyball, Track, Prom Committee. Palmer, Janice — “Jan” — Jr. High Chorus, Latin II, III, IV, F.H.A., Spanish II. Park, Judy Lynn — ‘Judy” — Cheerleader, Ir. High Chorus, Concert Choir, “King and I,” ’Tinian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,” Sr. Class Play, Spanish II (Sec., Treas.). Sub Deb (Sec., Treas.), Tri-Hi-Y, N.H.S. Park, Lee Ross — “Leezer” — Basketball, Football, Track, Varsity Club. Pennington, Charles Hurst — “Chuck” — Waiter and Waitress Club, Spanish II, III, IV, N.H.S., Echo Staff (Sports Ed.), Key Club, Concert Choir, Beam Staff, ‘King and I, ’ “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,’ Sr. Class Play, Art Club, Prom Committee, Student Council. Plyler, Richard — “Rick” Popson, Barbara Ann — “Barb” — Jr. High Chorus, French II, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, N.H.S. Popson, Teresa Nadine — “Terri” — F.H.A., Spanish II, N.H.S. Ramey, Richard William — “Rick” — Football, Track, Spanish II, Key Club Ray, Luann — Louie” — Jr. High Chorus (Sec.), Concert Choir (Treas.), Art Club, N.J.H.S. (Sec.), Latin II, Prom Committee (Chairman), Echo Staff (Faculty Ed.), French II, Student Council, F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y (Treas.), N.H.S., Ninth Grade Sec., Sr. Class Sec. Reinard, Denny — “Denny” Reinard, Ruth — “Ruth” Reinard, Tom — “Tom” Reitz, Kerry Haven — “Kerry” Reitz, Ronald Ladd — “Ears” — Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Student Council, Sr. Class Treas., Prom Committee. Reynolds, Carol Lynn — “Carol” — Jr. High Chorus, Concert Choir, “King and I,” “Sound of Music,” “Finian’s Rainlxw,” Waiter and Waitress Club, Beam Staff, Basketball, Intramurals, Spanish II. Reynolds, Russell L. — “Russ” —Jr. High Chorus, Art Club. Reynolds, Samuel Lee — “Renn” — Jr. High Chorus, French II, Baseball, Key Club, Varsity Club. Rhodes, Doris Jane — “Doris” — A.V. Club, Library Club. Rhodes, Kathy — “Kathv” — Spanish II, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, F.T.A. Rhodes, Ricky — “Rick” Richards, Margaret Jane — “Peggy” — Student Council (V. Pres.), Basketball, N.H.S. (V. Pres.), Varsity Club (Sec.), Beam Staff, Spanish II, Eighth Grade Class Pres., Ninth Grade Pres., Sr. Class Pres. Richards, Thomas Paul — “Tom” — Jr. High Chorus, Key Club, Varsity Club, Explorers Club, Basketball (Mgr.), Baseball. Rowan, Rosemary — “Rosemary” — Concert Choir, Band Dance Unit, “King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,” Art Club, Echo Staff, Latin II, N.H.S. (Treas.), Spanish II, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, F.T.A. Say, Cindy Ann — “Cindy” — N.J.H.S., N.H.S., Art Club, French II, Tru Blu, Echo Staff, Jr. High Chorus. Schreckengost, Charles Henry — “Screech” Shaffer, James Ness — “Jim” — Key Club, Track, French II, Varsity Club. Shaffer, Gerald Lee — “Jerry” — Wrestling. Shaffer, Linda — “Linda” Shick, Sharon Diane — “Cher” — Tru Blu, Sub Deb, Pep Club (V. Pres.) Shields, Rebecca Leigh — “Becky” — Jr. High Chorus, Band, French II, N.H.S., Sub Deb (V. Pres.), Tri-Hi-Y, “The King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “The Sound of Music.” Shields, David — “Dave” 148 Senior Directory Shovestull, Trudy Charlene — “True” — F.H.A. Slagle, Pamela Jean — “Pam” — Band, Tm Blu, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Latin II. Slike, George Clifton — “George” — French II, Key Club, Explorers Club, Baseball, Varsity Club. Smith, Marijane Katherine — “Marijane” — F.H.A. Smith, Stephen Ray — “Smith” - Jr. High Chorus, Art Club, Wrestling. Solinsky, Joseph — “Joe” Songer, Perry Kane — “Perry — Volleyball, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club (V. Pres.), Jr. High Chorus, Beam Staff, Spanish II, Key Club (Treas.), Explorers Club, F.T.A., Student Council. Spangler, Linda Sue — “Lin” — F.H.A., F.T.A., F.N.A. Stauffer, Sara Ellen — “Sara” — District Chorus, Regional Chorus, All Eastern-Division Chorus, Concert Choir, “Mr. Scrooge,” “King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,’ Tri-Hi-Y, N.J.H.S., F.T.A., Latin II, German II, French II, III. Steele, Jennifer Lynne — “Jenny” — Jr. High Chorus, N.J.H.S., Tru Blu, Sub Deb, Echo Staff, Band, Pep Club, Prom Committee, “Sound of Music,” Spanish II, F.N.A. Summerville, Betsy Gay — “Betsy’ — Sub Deb (Pres.), Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Staff, Sr. Class Play, Volleyball, Basketball, Spanish III, Pep Club, Majorettes, Tomorrow’s Secretaries, Jr. High Chorus. Sybert, William — “Bill” Tansey, John William — “John — Concert Choir, Spanish II, Waiter and Waitress Club. Teacher, Kathleen Ann — “Teach’ — Jr. High Chorus, Latin II, III, IV, Tomorrow’s Secretaries. F.T.A. Thomas, Gary — “Gary” Thrush, Brian Matthew — “Brian — Track, Jr. High Chorus, Varsity Club. Traister, Sandra Lea — “Sandy’ — F.H.A., F.T.A., Spanish II, Concert Choir, ‘ King and I, Trombetto, Rosiland Marie — “Rosie” — Jr. High Chorus, Concert Choir, F.T.A., Spanish H. Troutman, Linda — “Linda” Ungar, Nancy Parker — “Nancy” — Jr. High Chorus, Latin II, Pep Club, N.J.H.S., Spanish II, Spanish III (Pres.), Germah II, French II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y, Tru Blu (Pres.), Track, Echo Staff, Radio Club, Homecoming Court, Eighth Grade Treas., N.H.S. Warner, David Vincent — “Dave” — Football, Basketball (Mgr.), Volleyball, Baseball (Mgr.), Varsity Club, Key Club, Explorers Club, Latin II. Watt, Barbara Ann — “Barb” — Jr. High Chorus, F.H.A., Sub Deb, Track, Varsity Club, Basketball Watterson, Brenda Mae — “Bren” — F.T.A., Art Club, Pep Club, Echo Staff. White, Susan Marlene — “Sue - N.J.H.S., Latin II, F.T.A. (Pres.), French II, III, Prom Committee, Tru Blu, N.H.S., Echo Staff (Ed.), Sr. Class Play, Student Council, Jr. High Chorus, Basketball Queen. Whiteman, Debra Gale — “Debbie” — Jr. High Chorus. Wolfe, Wayne — “Wayne Wolfe, Wendy Lorraine — “Wendy” — French II (Sec.), Pep Club, Intramural Committee, Sub Deb, Basketball, Intramurals. Wolfgang, Randy — “Randy” Wonderling, Ann Ecca — “Chi Chi' — Band (Hist.), Dance Band, Sub Deb, Latin II, French II, Jr. High Chorus. Wonderling, Craig Mark — “Macker” — Jr. High Chorus, Football, Pep Club, Basketball. Wonderling, David Gerald — “Chip — French II, Waiter and Waitress Club, Prom Committee. Yard, Patricia Ann — “Pat” — Jr. High Chorus, NJ.H.S. (Sec.), “Mr. Scrooge, “King and I,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Sound of Music,’ Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir (Sec.). Yeager, Carl Lorrain — “Carl” — Football, Wrestling (Mgr.), Track. Zimmerman, Vickie Lynn — “Vickie ’ — N.J.H.S., Student Council (Sec.), F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Cheerleader (Co-Cap.), Homecoming Queen, Eighth Grade Sec., Ninth Grade V. Pres., Soph. Class Sec., Jr. Class Sec. Zion, Dennis Lee — “Denny” 149 Patrons Aikman, Dennison and Matson Bowley’s Redi Mix Brookville Bank and Trust Co. Brookville Fast Freeze Brookville Glove Co. Brookville Hospital Brookville Lumber Co. Brookville New Car and Truck Dealers Carberry’s Atlantic Service Chestnutt and Smail Insurance Agency Deman’s Robert C. Dietz A. Ferraro and Co., Inc. Galbraith Funeral Home Gold Eagle and Hilton Motel Hanley Co. Hazel’s Beauty Shop Hill Top Service Howard’s Studio Humphrey Industries, Inc. Irvin Motor Parts Dr. Wayne McKinley The McMurrary Co. Millers Equipment Modern Loan Co. Montgomery Ward Mumford Lumber Co. Murphy’s Park Lumber People’s Savings and Loan Assn. Dr. Richard A. Press Rubin’s Sabil Supply Co. Sibley Builders Stewart’s Tonell’s Jewelry and Gifts Dr. John Ungar United Natural Gas Co. Van Steenburg Lumber Wein’s Work Funeral Home Zimmerman Brothers Lumber 150 A Friend Patrons Emery’s Tin Shop April Miller Agway Inc. Fitzsimmons Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Miller A. Allegretto Store Donna Fleming Morrison Memorials Allen Oil Co. Fyock Radiator Service Nationwide Insurance ATs Barber Shop Gateway Bowling Newcome Insurance Ames Lumber Co. Kay Graham’s Beauty Shop F. J. Ogorchock Art's City Market Harriger’s Garage Paris Cleaners Blake’s Hardware Harry’s Barber Shop Sandy Park Bowser's Market Haskell’s Mobile Homes E. M. Parker, Jr. Signs Brewer’s Appliance Hemlock Rest Cabins Park's Coin and Gun Shop Brewster’s Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hetrick Ronald Peters Brookville Auto Parts Bob Himes Dr. Fred Philip, Jr. Brookville Flower Shop Ginny Himes Pinecrest Cabins Brookville Hardware Holiday Inn Roberta Plvler Brookville Insurance Agency Hughes Food Market Rake’s and Jake’s Brewery Brookville Ixxromotive Works Hummel’s Store Rick Ramey Brookville Office Supply Ishman Beverages Irene Rau Brown’s Boot Shop Jerry’s Gulf Service Reed Milling Co. Bverly Tire Service Jerry’s Pizza Shop G. I. Reitz and Sons Cables Furniture and Appliance Hilton’s Diner Schnepp Sunoco Horace A. Carmalt The Hair Shop Glenn Scott Carnahan and Becker Beauty Nook Howard Johnson Esso Shaffer Home Improvement Carrier’s Iasurance Agency Kewanee Oil Co. Becky Shields Carrier’s Woodwork Shop Klines Dry Cleaners Vernon Shreckengost Carl’s Snack Bar Klines Gulf Service Silco Karen Chalfant L. A. Leathers Co., Inc. Dan Smith's Ice Cream and Candies Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Chesnutt Lex and Jeanie Snyder’s Cleaners Sam Chesnutt Lindemuth’s Greenhouse Perry Songer Major James Chestnut Louise Long South Side Market Chestnut Gun Shop The Loon Brother’s 1967 Stan's Bar Christian Book Store Love Brother’s Jewelers Ivan StilBne Clarion Auto Supply Mac’s Auto Service Stockdale’s Cabins Clark’s Restaurant Bob MacKenzie Sue Anne’s Eddie J. Clauser Maplevale Farm H. Truman’s Store Dr. F. L. Conwell Martz Market United Electric Coop. Crates Variety Store Matsons Lumber Van Leer Lumber and Hardware Crooks Brothers Matson’s Market Weary’s Barber Shop Crosby Motel and Cabins McCabes Drug Store Western Auto William Curry Funeral Home Cecil McCool White Brook John M. Dickey, Jr. Dr. Oscar McKinley Bmce Wilson Printers Don nor and Oakes Esso Dr. Randon McKinley Wolf Furniture Doverspike Barber Shop William J. McKnight Zents Brothers DuBois Deposit National Bank Dalph McNeil Edgewood Dairy Means and Lauf Drugs The Echo Staff wishes to express special thanks to our student photographer, Duane Goss, The McMurray Company, and Howard’s Studio for their many contributions to Echo ’69. 151 Last day — final clean up. 152 Spring Spring is the time of the year for looking forward — to spring sports, to the prom, to the senior trip, to student council elections, and, of course, to graduation. Spring means summer is coming fast with classes of surveying and typing, not to mention all the fun activities. But spring starts all this fun with its many activities. 153 Row 1: L. Reitz, T. Cook. B. Barnett, P. Lindemuth. W. Neiswonger. Row 3: J. DeMotte, J. McKinley, G. Kahle, D. Kocker, B. Geer, J. Jolley, D. Warner. Row 2: T. Truman. W. Bowley, S. Reynolds, J. Hickox, J. Green, L. Parks, R. Bartlett, Guthrie, B. Magilf, R. King, G. Slike, L. Jordan, J. Gunning, H. R. Reitz. Baseball — To Try Is To Succeed Cheer up, boys! It’s not that bad. 154 Paul Lindermuth warms up for a hot game. Row 1: R. Murray, Manager; J. Dennison. D. Davis. D. Ferringer, F. Deible, F. Conwell, I. Shaffer. C. Yeager, G. Becker. M. Garvey, B. Thrush, D. Wallace, D. Bowley, Manager. Row 2: G. Thnish, E. Ronning, S. Ruffner. B. Berg, D. McCracken, T. O'Neil, J. Warner. R. Miller, J. Aaron. D. Gilbert. D. Domres. M. Weaver. K. Doverspike, R. Popson. Row 3: Mr. Elder, Coach; D. McLaughlin. R. Ravbuck, J. Fitzsimmons, J. Chamberlin. B. Richards, D. Brosius. P. Brody. J. Zimmerman. R. Painter, J. Brosius. J. Haugh. Track — The Stamina Of The Individual Makes A Team 155 Varsity Basketball. Row 1: Miss Kerr, Coach; S. Park, C. Birch, 3: C. Love, J. Watt, S. Birch, L. Me An inch, N. Bowley, D. R. Elierhart, R. Battaglia. Row 2: M. Hughes, T. Reinard. J. Maihle, P. Maihle, S. Hannold, C. Harriger, K. Strong. Maxwell, D. Burholtz. B. Watt. W. Vanleer, L. Galbraith. Row PowderpufF Sports Girls’ basketball and track at B.A.H.S. is marked by long practice, hard work, and stubborn pride. All the members of both teams adhered to strict rules and regulations in order to put up a formidable fight against all the other teams. 'Hie seasons were a mixture of victories and defeats. Nevertheless, the self pride and team pride remained constant throughout the seasons. Tough As Boys’ Regina Eberhart fights for the ball. J. V. Basketball. Row 1: B. Me Murray, B. Milford. P. Miller, L. Hetrick, L. Me An inch, S. Martz, J. Womer, V. Sarvey. Row 2: C. Bell, M. Heckman, K. McCabe, M. Coble, S. Ballentine, J. Goetz. D. Moore. 156 Track. Row 1: R. Ohl, I. Crain, C. Mohney, D. Aaron, D. Dinger, S. Love. Row 2: k. Richards, B. Gilbert, A. MacBeth. I. Zents, D. Potts. Row 3: M. Emery, L. Croasmun, D. McWilliams, A. Racchini, B. Hetrick, B. Becker. Row 4: J. Goetz, M. Manners, S. Hannold, D. Umberhocker, S. Mart , S. Davis, S. McLaughlin. Row 5: S. Ballantine, K. McCabe, B. Moore, M. Goble, R. Kelley, R. Maihle, A. Davis. Row 6: k. Fitzsimmons, D. Geer, C. Harriger, D. Burkholtz, M. Heller, W. Burkholtz, P. Maihle, N. Ungar. Row 7: C. McCracken, J. Chesnutt, K. Gelnette, J. Noel, D. Zimmerman, K. Strong, Trainer. , • A .' .'•i! ill HM MM ........... tgg SS Intramural Committee. Row 1: A. kroh, Mrs. Wiseman, N. Bowlev. Row 2: C. Harriger. D. Maihle, M. Valentine, R. Battaglia. 157 One point — perfect! Volleyball. Row 1: D. Warner, J. Haul'll. J. Mumford, B. Geer, Coach. Row 3: S. Reynolds, D. Bowlev, T. Clark, J. Dennison, R. D. McManigie, W. Kocker. Row 2: B. sebring, S. Wolfe, F. Fenstermaker. Conwell, F. Deible, J. McKinley, C. Boilers, C. Galbreath, Sports — The Spring Fever District Basketball: D. Bowley. D. McManigie, D. Fen- District Wrestlers: R. Mauk, P. Songer, Semi-Finalist; J. Gilligan. stermaker. Two sports are noted for their ability to counteract spring boredom. These two are volleyball and golf. Members of the golf team had personal as well as team victories, but the real satisfaction came from being able to play a tough game, and play it well. The volleyball team had a curious season, a mixture of smashing defeats and overwhelming victories. The members of both the golf team and the volleyball team had a lot to be proud of. 158 Golf. Row 1: L. Gromley, D. Duncan, A. McKinley. Row 2: D. Goss, B. Potts, R. Arthurs, R. Martz. B.A.H.S. Students Make The Grade State Choms. Row 1: L. Chestnutt, S. Stauffer, J. Park, P. Yard, K. Goble. Row 2: B. Mackenzie, A. Kelso, I). Marino, District Chorus. C. McCracken, Regional and District Band; M. Heller, District Band. John Phillip Sousa Award B. Baughman, A. Wonderling Student Council Memorial Scholarship J. Green, G. Himes American Legion Essay Winners J. Lyons, J. Shaffer .American Legion Award J. Castner, L. Saver 159 Just Something Lavish “Dear God, I know now that you have sent me here on a mission. The Sound of Music” was the most outstanding, most nearly perfect production that the students at B.A.H.S. have ever put on. Hundreds of people packed into the school auditorium to view the magnificent scenery and fine acting of the musical. The singing was tremendous, vibrant. The audience was captivated with every song from the solemn nuns’ chants to the faster moving songs of Maria and Captain Von Trapp to the dramatic “Climb Every Mountain.” “The Sound of Music will haunt the memories of viewers as well as the actors themselves for years to come. You couldn’t hate me. I’m too lovable. How do you hold a moonbeam in your hand?” 160 Edelweiss . . . Bless my homeland forever. ‘Follow every rainbow till you find your dream.' Fun City — Here We Come And we came. After a month of analyzing the objectives of the Senior trip, the class of 1969 decided to go to New York City. The Seniors arrived in New York via Harrisburg and Hershey on April 30. Although all were tired from the long bus ride, a walk from the Hotel Times Square to the Empire State Building proved to be quite interesting. The Seniors were amused by the unusual people in N.Y.C. such as a couple walking two toy wooden dogs down Broadway. Other explorations included the United Nations, the Statue of Liberty, the subway, N.B.C. studios and Radio City Music Hall. The trip home was sleeptime and discussion time. Verdict of the 1969 Senior Trip? — the best in the history of Brookville Area High School. These gleaming suitcases wait to be loaded onto the busses. The senior trip: destination. New York City; objective, to see the sights and have fun. Spring is the time for all good things. It signals the start of outdoor activities and the end of indoor studies, While master-minded teachers attempt to make unbelievably difficult final exams, students put their ingenuity and imagination into student council elections, Junior-Senior prom and the Senior trip. Student council election week is five days of vigorous, fun-filled campaigning. It gives the B.A.H.S. students a taste of the world of politics in which they will someday take part. This year all types of vote-getting techniques were used — bribery with candy and chewing gum and brain-washing with catchy slogans. The famous last minute skits preceding the actual voting added finite a bit of humor to the already lively week. From an extra-tall Mexican throwing candy to a group of strip-teasers proclaiming “You’ve come a long way, baby!” the 1969 student council elections proved to be very exciting. Signs are as varied as the candidates during election. Spring Conglomeration Blood, sweat, and tears- could be the title of almost any Junior-Senior prom. But the 1969 Junior class could easily verify this title as they worked extra hard to make “Polynesian Paradise” a success. Under a star-studded blue sky, beautiful girls and handsome boys danced and talked and had an enjoyable evening. Juniors decorate the refreshment hut in preparation for Polynesian Paradise . The little red school house was constructed especially for commencement. Emotions were high as seniors determined to heat the rain. Sunshine, flowers, fresh air, and blue sky - this is how the class of 1969 envisioned their commencement - the first outdoor commencement in tHe history of Brookville Area High School. Sunday, May 25 arrived as ordered with an added tinge of excitement. But . • • The audience moves iwto place as the skies clear briefly. 165 Rain, tears, and nostalgia dominated the afternoon as a series of thunderstorms moved in and forced graduation exercises into the gym. For one brief moment the class of 1969 saw their dream of an outdoor commencement as they started to march onto the football field. But the rain came just as the Seniors began the processional. The program went smoothly inside. Perhaps the voices were sometimes shakv, and the songs slightly flat; but the class of 1969 graduated in style. On that afternoon 224 classmates had taken their final exam and had passed it with an “A” for excellence. Friends and relatives await the beginning of commencement. Seniors quickly set up chairs for graduation in the gym. 166 Shakesj eare‘s “Seven Ages of Man , as viewed by the seniors, became a pageant of hope. Seniors march into the gym to the solemn strains of Pomp and Circumstance”. Education is the sum of all things. It is the combination of feeling, knowledge, and self-control. It is the gateway to a good life. vy