Conrad Weiser High School - Weicon Yearbook (Robesonia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1965 volume:

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V-Af. .WANNA .Vik ,Wg 8, f , I -m..,,, I TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I I -4 ADMINISTRATION and CURRICULUM I 5-34 SENIORS 35-68 THE YOUNGER SET 69-80 STUDENT ACTIVITY LIFE 81 -114 PATRONS, BENEFACTORS, and SPONSORS II5-120 SUMME R SUPP LE MENT O MR. WALTER A. ROHRBACH SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL To the Seniors: It is very appropriate that a senior class of the high school bearing his name should choose as their yearbook theme Our Heritage from Conrad Weiser. Since school annuals become a part of the permanent records and the history of our school, this yearbook should serve as a reminder to future students of the grand inheritance which is theirs. When we think of our heritage, we are, in plain language, reminding ourselves about what others who have lived before us have provided for our culture and use. President George Washington when standing at the grave in what is now Weiser Park said, Posterity cannot forget his services. What is the heritage left by the illustrious Conrad Weiser that inspired these words? History tells us this great man was a judge, an Indian-interpreter, a peact-maker, a treatyinaker, and a pro- vincial agent. What qualities must a man have to be successful in such ventures? One answer would have to be PERSONAL INTEGRITY AND A REPUTATION OF FAIR DEALING WITH EVERY ONE. We will continue to live in one of the finest communities we know if every graduate of the Conrad Weiser Area High School will weave this heritage into his own life. Sincerely, 5 Walter A. Rohrbach Supervising Principal ADMINISTRATION I' ai CURRICULUM ffir 2 .AQ i 15?-v 'f The true aim of every one who aspires to be a teacher should he, not to impart his own opinions, but to kindle minds. -- F. W. Robertson r In his book, CONRAD WEISER -- PENNSYLVANIA PEACE- MAKER, Dr. Arthur D. Graeff presents the text of an address made by Weiser in 1741 when the small colony of Pa. was ex- periencing many internal difficulties. Weiser ended this appeal for support with these words. . . . And that you may be di- rected by wisdom in your choice and that peace, love, truth, and goodwill amongst men prevaixl is the hearty prayer of your friend Conrad Weiser. Perhaps in this single sentence Conrad Weiser has given us the keys for living throughout all our lifetime. Look at his choice of words -- wisdom, peace, love, truth, goodwill and prayer. As you approach the adult phase of life it would be my earnest hope that in making daily decisions, in your relationships with others, and in the guidance of your children, all actions and words be tempered in the fire of these convictions spoken so many years ago by Conrad Weiser. i Dr. Willar, High School Principal, discusses yearbook transaction with jane Master. Our schools were named in honor of Conrad Weiser which indicates that this community felt that he did a lot for it. Naming our district after him was a way of showing appreciation. It would l be well for all of us to review our history and re- fresh our memories as to our heritage. That was the purpose of the yearbook staff in selecting this t' topic. Many reasons for greatness will be found de- pending on one's background. Due to lack of space we shall dwell on only one point here and empha- size it. Conrad Weiser was a great interpreter to the Indians. This required not only translation of lan- guage but explaining the intent of one's words or actions so as to remove distrust. Usually when one understands other people we find them to be honora- ble people. With wars and rumors of wars being aiijtvig Sgigvgii iii, 3323211231 Tfgggaifigfgrdiiz Mr. Dinger, Assistant High School Principal, and J. Sctions tending to Promote peace The Class gf Hartranft look over sales records and publicity sugges- 1965 is asked to accept this challenge and do its mom' part. Good Luck. Your Heritage has created a way of living which conserves and produces as many values as possible over as long a time as possible f Old structures pass All things change To look to the meaning of civilization and culture that lie behind To gather the essence of past contributions into a new integration shaped to modern social needs is your task. Best wishes to the Class of 1965. Mr. Stoltzfus, Elementary School Principal, records activities ' -1- X - ' occurring in the elementary school system. ' A A r.,.. if --, -1:,f,'.L. X 6 FRONT ROW: Bruce Stammg M.rs. Edith M. Spohn, Secy.5 Rev. Garnet O. Adamsg Paul D. Heck, Treas.g Charles E. Tothero, Pres. 2nd ROW: David Henderson, Mrs. Arlene Speicher, Mrs. Ruth Oxenreider, Kenneth W. Long, John Leiss. 3rd ROW: Earl Werner, Lynwood I. Gerhart, Charles A. Hartman. 4th ROW: RusselG. Weidner, Solicitorg Walter A. Rohrbach, Supervising Principalg I. Arthur Hoffmang George Bosoldg David Lockart, lst Vice Pres. SCHOOL BOARD AND OFFICE STAFF I, .... .,,.,.. .W ,r 2? j Our offi ce staff is made ' F i- 'lL Fi . . .,- up of busy women who ' A keep our school business 4 -3, l up to date. F 2 ' .... ., , A ki i gl Mrs. Mary Brown Bookkeeper 'M 'I'. ................- 111111 M.rs. Eileen Kulp Secretary Nlrs. Marilyn Beheny Secretary ggi, Mrs. Dorothy Wartluft 7 Mrs. Edith Spohn Secretary Business Manager W-a fP ' f-29' The Enghsh teachers are Nlr. Ienl-uns Mr Henderson Mrs Bender, ENGLISH IS STRESSED IN ALL GRADES HE Wifi BO J F R LOC I, 'slits in.. run PILQRIMAGE lilac f Q39 V ,Y ix x fi ffl , 1 L e 5 52- ,JA XXV r 'eff Ml ,Yup -+4 The English teachers are Mrs. Winter, Miss Flickinger, hh. Shaner, and Mr. Gruber. THREE PHASE ENGLISH COURSE BEGINS AT C.W. The senior high English department has taken another step in improving its program. The college bound eleventh and twelfth grade students spend time with each of three teachers. Mr. Gruber teaches grammarg Mrs. Winter, creative writingg and Mr. Shaner, lit- erature. Each teacher then gives these pupils intensive training in his own specific area. mM.. The twelfth grade listens to Mr. Shaner read- KURTZUDOWD ing from Chaueer's CANTERBURY TALES, one of the many famous works studied in his litera- ture class. fl 5 S .?'?l314l5 1f2B'2B29 Darryl Werner points out to Donna Matthew and David Lutz the location of the homes of English writers. English literature is part of the senior English course. Mall A, E . . WSIS WN AEMUTOF s US RIP EMSEEYDW I L! HISTORY From Past to Present jr. High Social Studies teachers are Mr. R. Klingler, geography, Mr. E Himmelberger, history, Mr. T. Golden, history, Mr. F. Friedman, geography. F., Eighth grade students review current events and keep up to date on world happenings in Nlr. Himmelberg- er's history class. Mr. Klingler points out significant geographical lo- cations to R. Lutz, S. Zimmerman, and C. Zimmer- 1'I'13.I1. -M 'fi, 'annum' '-'.r,,M,,,, 10 tqgygigjip ' UPJHHXZYQHH M I LLER .3 A M 4. Q fdw Sr. High history teachers: Mr. D. Selt- zer, P. O. D.5 M.rs. I. Suhr, American historyg Mr. G. Jones, world cultureg Mr. W. Seifarth, civics. Is Brought to Life at C.W. ,, w..-- W 2 W ' N HW!!! 'vf'r x K v -..Q . 'K X A 5 . . ? Us X7 A Q X D. Weitzel, K. Gromis, B. Bressler, and I. Drexel review ii A ' I political campaign posters during the 1964 Presidential . f f , I K -' Campaign. r f ff elf ' . 1 2: , will 'Q is feiifzgs Conrad Weiser elects delegates for Model U. N. held at Albright College. STANDING are M. Ellsworth, D. Trout, I. Bricker, C. Rudolff, M. Mohn, D. Bish, G. Baim, R. Hess, I. Knoll, J. Geiss, I. Grimes, G. Lutz, K. Decker, B. Lutz. SEATED are V. Brossman, A. Bentz, B. Corl, J. Spayd, C. Winand, E. Krotrt, S. Shoff. ll gf- Thc Math Department consists of Mrs. Dinsmore, Mr. Reber, Mr. Henry, Mr. Delong, and lvlr. Hess. ,U Nl, JUNIOR HIGH MATH Concentrates On Fundamentals Junior High boys learn math through experimental reasoning. From left to right are Kurt Shanaman, Larry Ulrich, George Musser, Galen Stauffer, and Alan Douglas. I , lg tr - x , ' F . . Mr. Reber's algebra students discover new methods of solving equations. Plays a Contlnually Increasing Role In Thus Age of Sclentuflc Advancement gig' iwim E Q 2 MR Analytic geometry can be fun, as Mr Hess demonstrates to Franklin Shearer. jay Miller and Jack Gaston show the class the reasoning behind a math problem. Consumer math isn't all work. This peach experiment proves to be quite beneficial and tasty, too! Nlr. Lutz, left, and Mr. Hess instruct Dennis Reber. ks? 'fav' if I 1 The Science teachers are Mr. Gosch, Nha Breininger, biologyg Mr. Hardy, science. Lunch time in biology class. J. Bricker, L. Loy, S. Gruber, and I. Baily appraise a leaf collection made by some of the students. A collection is required of all students. K sa xgwd- Ii physicsg Mr. Schofer, scienceg chemistryg and Mr. McComsey, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT America's Future Scientists Emerge in School Science Classes Now here is quite an interesting specimen, says Nlr. Beininger. Looking on are john Backenstose, john Deem, Brian Wingenroth, and Martin Molm. W. Long, J. Cox, D. Kissling, and K. Kapp all agree, It's a very interesting specimen of rock. The rock is called Geode, a type crystal. It was acquired by Mr. Breininger near Penn State, Pa. It is part of his large personal collection. The students find it very fascinating. 13291 w +4 New Frna Ac Ay t . , . t . rrl, ., nl,r i t. an J... Not too much, not too little, just right, explains C. Wilhelm to M. Shanaman, G. Adams, and B. Payne. Learning accurate and deli cate weighing of chemicals is an important part of the science courses. Plenty of equipment and lots of patience is required of the young scientists. ' E. W , It is the syinbol for plati- num, says Mr. Hardy as J. Ranellone and V. Kint- zer give their silent assent Many charts and Visual aids help to make the sci- ence labs interesting. an . EQ i 's ,Q ex A x a 'Wifi W A A 'fs 1 ff'f'7: rdf.- if r ia' ,..4 y - 2 Q Adi if df! M11 'E L FM fir tx. 'flu , ,gl fi-. 1, , QR. if ,'?35'3.f f 3 ' .4 , , ,iltm ,I xdx. of ,. 'W ,Q 5 , fl? ' , ': .k li 7 'Q 9s'n': f if 9 'FPFL 1 ' -ff . ..,... Q pi, ,., . ..,,. ,W f- M Language teachers: Mrs. Laffredo, Ir. High Germang Nlrs. Behney, Lating Miss Froelich, Germang and Miss Anruzak, Spanish. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT - , .M zgf,gr.' - ,,tzf,f,L5k an v a'f95554SW' flu' V A C I gt- fa ,f 34 f as fm 4? 14, , A Q M, A fr ,gffa fs , .f W , 4 wfyi, '-E .f 'O 1 Situ The Study of Foreign Languages Paves the Way to Better Understanding of Our Neighbors Across the Sea Fraulein Froe1ich's class absorbs a little Deutsch i i . I Iohn Grimes, Linda Meiser, and Peter Keppley polish their German accents under the super- . A vision of Miss Froelich. S-H 16 V 5 sq. ., ,- My . 3 L. Werner, L. Ibach, P. Herzog, and G. Zerby examine articles from Spain. Nliss Andruzak explains the finer points of Spain's national sport to C. Bickel and D. Bagenstose. ...lf N5 up ky! 'an S. Welker shows to D. Matthew and A. Reese that Latin lives today. nW wwr1nzAi, A f , 4 7. R'-f ..,-3'-Qfhxv 5 A '.w. -,ggfiffw 1 M- tae hw- if v. , P,-.:.?w !,.ef'f PW H 4' 4-S ,wail ,QA-.f?'.4f,ri,f -,sits ,Q ' M '-,-fe'f3.u,P-- y J .vw in,,M ,H y .Q -J, :fries ,lyti u1,L:v,,3 'W- eis-'IR ff .I shi .tv D i ' . legacies 52-' -'H-kv ' 4' An D' -P1 4, .,g?5.Q,g. ,.f,,2,,5,. :,ixjg'.+,Wfi,. 'R af mt J s,.ek,fwQ- t egg -- -. 7 A r a-ef! Xiu' 5 - ' X 4 , S Q s ' f Presenting the Commercial Department faculty: Mrs Himmelberger teaches bookkeeping and office practice, Miss Hagan, typing and business lawg and Miss Hall, shorthand and typing CONRAD WEISER S K4 L 1 ' i 5 1 -' Senior Commercial girls have the responsibility of operating the school store. In front are Bonnie john son, Janice Hornberger, and Judy Eiceman. Behind are Iva Price, Connie Shepherd, and Leona Flick- inger. Mrs. Himmelberger helps senior girls improve their skills in bookkeeping. Bookkeeping trains girls for future secretarial work Gail Ebersole gains valuable experience by practic- Sandy Steffy, Carole I-Iartgen, and Karen Schwartz ing the use of the di ctaphone. look on while Linda Hook figures out a problem on the adding machine. FUTURE SECRETARIES Pam Tobias demonstrates the use of the dictaphone to Beatrice Blatt and Gail McPike. Senior girls discover how the ditto machine works. Lorraine Keppley, Donna Huntley, Pam Tobias, and Beatrice Blatt. Carole Hartgen applies the skills she has learned. X a d Q ,E ' er ww 3 A 3 in f - .,... 3 Art Classes Explore Ceramics ., H ,Q 1, v KY I Q 1 Art is compulsory in grades 7 and 8. Later a student may choose to participate in the Art Cur- riculum, a program of 6 periods a Week. In this advanced course the artist progresses at his own speed. Ceramics and three dimensional work is stressed in grade 10. This phase is very popular with the art set. Pictured here are some of the interesting procedures of clay work. Original creative pieces are stressed by the instructor. 5 V if ,...-is-Zi V ...-of Y Mr. Thomas Alexander, instructor. -dwxkxs W ,iii ' ,LAM fo -fi XY is L ,. ,,:,,,,,,.,..,.w,.:5,,-K-. A I N - V., M Tia. ., .Y ..., ?!5,ig5??f4,3':.f 5, mm ,L lr ,, x - 'J N fs it 32.3 ,iz-f..w gi Q 7 I 3 fm. A i Shown above is an original drawing design, and a brisgue fired piece of the final work. The finished 5 ft. mural of ceramic work will be placed on the wall at the rear of our auditorium. It is part of Mr. Alexander's master degree requirements. The Conrad Weiser portion is shown here. gi. .. . L. Lehman and Mr. Alexander examine some fired clay Linda carefully cleans a poured clay stacked in a large kiln. piece to prepare it for firing. W. Boltz, D. Wartluft, L. Lehman, CuITiCL1luIT1 Sfud61'1tS, Wgytluft ig Slip pguring, The Clay i5 in thick prepare the design for a ceramic pouring. A plaster liquid form. It will set for about 20 minutes. mold will then be made. 3 5 I , V i ' c ' ,fmmlgy Q K 1 l 1 - I l . ooo, f Clay is poured back into its container. Clay clings to the plaster and becomes the object. It will be removed when it is dry. Students examine some finished pieces. They are stylized animals, highly glazed. After firing in the kiln C1900 degreesj it is hardened. Underglaze decoration is applied f The finished product is artful, and highly prized by the students. Ii Creative Construction Stressed in Junior High Shop Courses. Mr. J. Robert Gibson, instructor. Grade 7 observes demonstration of wood filing and fastening. fBelowj Schaeffer, Cox, Stoudt, Stites, Frantz, and Mentzer of 12 I. A. examine cabinets being constructed fBelowj D. Marks of grade 7 finishes his tie rack. At right, grade 8 drafting. ' 5' Local Industries M Observed by l.A. Classes. ' A lvlr. William Anthony, instructor. .. i ll l. A. boys tal-ce the bus to Aluminum Alloy Co. in Sinking Spring. I i l M. Hartranft tests his skill at the metal lathe. l ll llllll sufis Actual shop production was observed such as mold Preparing to melt aluminum for casting into a sand making Qabovej. mold. john Hill is doing the work. --m .., W f - ' 'F i , Lutz, the class photo bug, snaps the group for the Rack to class room for discussion and reports. Fred X Weicon. Lutz is speaking . X 'ii N. Blatt and R. Knauer study plans for a required wood work project. Careful attention to the detail is necessary be- fore starting to work. Estimate of the cost is also part of the procedure QPictured at rightj. After several shop sessions the project is finally finished. The step ladder is checked for strength and accuracy. The boys remarked, We learned a lot while mal-Qing this and it will be useful too. It's just what we needed. jf comms PF asm ricu 'tu re Students Learn Woodworking as Part of Their Program The course is under the direction of Nlr. Laverne Barrett fat leftj. 'uf gl fLeft picturej Hershey Myer starts his project by cutting all the pieces on the table saw. Observing the operation is his classmate Ronald Knauer. Machine safety is also stressed, as noted by the carefully placed saw guard. --nw..,,wwm-Www .,.,..,,,MW-VM-M WNW, ' W :'fHM-,.,.iW. FV. i 'Q ll! Mr. Barrett explains the use of the machine to T. Reif- snyder, and ll. Reber. Water and detergent is heated to make steam in the tank. The unit is portable and can be used anywvlicre. Most of the time it is used just outside the shop. A huge cloud of steam can be seen and scares the uninitiated! Tractors, wagons, sprcaders, etc., are completely cleaned of grease and dirt in preparation for painting. New Machine Fascinates Agriculture Students The addition of a powerful steam cleaner to the equipment bene - fits all of the ag. stu- dents. Many farm ma- chines are brought to A the shop for cleaning and painting. The cleaner has proved most useful and was certainly appreciated by young and adult farmers. ,NW-Q , Q: 1 fr' Torn Reifsnyder demonstrates his skill with the new steam cleaner as Harvey Oxenreider keeps an eye on the safety valve which controls pressure, A FINE YOUNG ADULT FARM PROGRAM WAS STARTED THIS YEAR. At left Mr. Barrett discusses program problems while Visiting at the farm of George Manbecl-Q. Mr. Donald Duncan, and Mr. Manbcck both are active mem- bers of the ADULT FARM PROGRAM. 5 f I . Q L I 'S '75 The home economics teachers are Mrs. Olive Weidman, leftg and Nlrs. Sally McMahon. Homemakers of Tomorrow in Action l. E... X, ...M ifllx Karen Gromis observes Beverly Bressler heating . . . the deep Well fryer' Karen Srnith and Joanne Gundrum Wait eagerly to bite their teeth into the scrumptious chocolate cake as Connie Edgar prepares to cut it. On a Hawaiian holiday Bonnie Saap offers a cup of tropical punch to Jane Masser and Angelica Huntley. 26 1.Al if 1,-iGis5,'Hifl u J 4- G ' F . s 'W -- N -'ww f-wwf i EE i 3 II , K ,N Now make sure Baby is nice and warm, Bresslcr, L. Douglas, and K. Gromis. It's a challenge to the ninth grade girls' creativeness and imagination to produce dresses that are all different even though they originate from the same pattern. This type of clothing construction gives the teacher an opportunity to demonstrate to the class step by step all the basic funda- mentals necessary in the making of a dress. Using various types of materials to make skirts and blouses appear different helps the seventh and eighth grade girls to develop originality in their ideas. The girls enjoy wearing the clothes they make. After the sewing project is finished, the seventh grade girls will have units in baby-sitting and breakfast foods. The eighth grade girls will have units in good grooming and luncheon foods, and the ninth grade girls will have units in inte- rior decorating and dinner foods. A clean house is a happy house, is the motto of G. Lutz, F. Gundrum, and C. Leibig. -f'f va-1' is F. Zettlemoycr's adxnce to K. Hafer, E. f' X, 2 First we put in the clothes, then the bleach, says F. Zettlemoyer to K. Hafer. S. Cheesemzm and D. Ollar observe as Pat Wentzcl demonstrates how to sew a seam. 37 . Hun, !i i1 'L-H Ll I . - - M-H' N1 x.c-s..f ALJ' hs 1 1 sw,U Q V . -Q I, -v-A Mrs. Helen Krott Health Instructor Students are challenged with the respon sibility of utilizing all the health benefits they have studied to maintain, or if nec- essary, improve their physical, mental and emotional health in future years. Emphasis is placed on preventive atti- tude and health habits which are beneficial to the student. Advanced anatomy, practi- cal first aid, and mental health are es- pecially emphasized. Mentally and Physically We Should Be Healthy, Says Mrs. Krott. 2 c. Duffy, ,Z M. Rump, and B. Stoudt examine the skull of the skeleton to become more fa miliar with the skeletal system. Now thes e all go in here somew sa s C. Kessler QLj to R. Sweigart QR, and B Miller qcp. Exercising ls Fun and Healthful at C.W.! Pictured are our physical education teachers: Miss Patricia Unger, i Mr. Nicholas Fister, Mr. Wilson Hartranft, and Mr. John Berriman. 5 vt. 5 , Some of Weiser's girl athletes have taken the ,s initiative to form a chapter of the Girls' Athletic Association. This group will run a basketball tour- . nament on February 25, featuring the winning teams from the girls' gym classes. Miss Unger also plans to have a tournament in volleyball at the end of that unit. This spring the senior girls will play badmin- ton and golf and shoot archery. The boys have spent s ml, ' i , -'B I z ' 5 Ef- Y 'Qs 5 4 i g. 5' C l is X X al Ricky Royer puts his arm muscles to use in an attempt to chin himself on much of their time wrestling this winter. the bar. Carmen Wagner and B . Gottshall go for a jump ball, as the others are posed ready for action in another exciting game. Exercises help to keep the girls fit and trim ff' 29 V A - fm... :,:,..,-,-wg ww as is iifikgwi is-3f.ssi3 if 45. is iw 'Qi ff . , M, 4. .1 .1 tm- -f,i65!!!' Music Improves Our Culture and Thus Improves Our Education Our music education is under the fine leadership of Miss Nhirdough and M.r. Smith. lYJv4u,...,.. xii? Kris-i l.l.,..g..,.. 5 qw fr' i n f C. Fisher and R. Reber enjoy folk E. Gundrum tries her skill at the tympani while W music during free periods. Clifford, L. Frank, and S. Kissling watch. Music appreciation brings different reactions from Miss Murdough's students. rewfwmmf www ,. . i,,.s,. V , . 2, - ,.,.., . . .,,,,,y,,, .f,..,,.,.,P,... wmawnmm. , . . .,...,,,. 4,5,,Em,m,m,,1w,.,...,,gw. fy.. ,,,,ra,.,,E,b y y..c. y The Library Provides a r Source of Enjoyment as A l Well as for Reference Work. -A l 1 . A Q 1 V , 1 f 5 The dire ction 5 Mrs. Wertz. W of our library is under the leadership of -,,, The library is usually buzzing with activity. C. Miller and M. Snyder use the card file, which is one of the many educational facilities of our library. Y 7-rf. ii. wx' '- -. 7 nnhl I X-'T-L M. Moyer, G. Ebersole, and M. Drayton take care of business at hand while D. Beidler checks out a book. FIX Mrs. Grant, one of Weiser's guidance Coun- Mr. Shuman, also one of Weiser's guidance coun- selors, is a busy woman. selors, has much paper work to tackle. Making Plans for Future Years G IIiLi IDRNEISW 5 QLD Mrs. Grant ex- plains something important to Billy Barnhart concern- ing his prospects for the future. QRJ Mr. Shuman helps Richard Horn- berger solve his problems. Mr. Snyder, Weiser's driver-ed teacher, stresses safety in the classroom and on the road. SAFETY FIRST IN DRIVER ED. G. Lutz and M. O'Brien prepare to go driving with Mr. Snyder. W. Snyder uses trate different traffic situations to D. Long and R. Lord. a model to illus- TEACHER DIRECTORY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. William I. Gruber, Department Head -- Kutztown State College, B. S. Mrs. Carolyn Bender -- Hood College, A. B. Miss Nancy Flickinger, Reading -- Kutztown State College, B. S. Mr. J. Arthur Henderson -- University of Pittsburgh, A. B. Temple University, M. S. in Ed. Mr. Thomas R. jenkins -- Bucknell University, B. S. , M. S. Mr. Cary G. Shaner -- Juniata College, A. B. 3 Temple University, M.A. Mrs. Doris Weidner -- West Chester, B. S. Mrs. Sharon Winter -- Penn State University, B. A. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Isabel Suhr, Department Head -- Mansfield, B. S. Temple University, M.Ed. Mr. Frank Friedman, Geography -- Kutztown State College, B. S. Mr. Thomas Golden -- Penn State University, A. B. Mr. Elwood Himmelberger -- Kutztown State College, B. S. Mr. Gordon D. jones -- Bloomsburg State College, B. S. Mr. Raymond J. Klingler, Geography -- Kutztown State College, B. S. West Chester, M.Ed. Mr. Wayne A. Seifarth -- Albright College, B.A. Mr. Donald C. Seltzer -- MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. Lester F. DeLong, Department Head -- Keystone State Normal School Penn State, B. S. 5 N. Y. U., M. -- Penn State University, A.B. -- Albright College, B. S. Mr. Frank B. Hess -- Elizabethtown College, B.S. Mr. Terry W. Reber -- Albright College, A.B. 3 Temple University, M. S. Mrs. Myrtle Dinsmore Mr. Samuel L. Henry SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Lester P. Breininger, Department Head -- Kutztown State College, B. Penn State, M.Ed. . William Gosch -- Kutztown,State College, B. S. 5 Temple, M Mr. Robert Hardy -- Bucknell University, B. S. 3 Indiana U., M. S. Mr. Charles F. McComsey -- East Stroudsburg, B. S. Mr. C. Edward Schofer -- Haverford College, B.A. .S. Mr LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Stephanie Andruzak, Spanish 8 English -- Penn State, B. A. Mrs. Sarah K. Behney, Latin -- Wilson College, A.B. Miss Helen Froelich, German -- Albright College, A. B. Mrs. Sara Laffredo, German 8 English -- Kutztown State College, B. S. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Muriel I-limmelberger, Department Head -- Bloomsburg, B. S. Mr. Boyer -- Kutztown State College, B. S. Miss Judith Hagen -- Shippensburg, B. S. Miss Eleanor Hall -- Elizabethtown College, B. S. 33 Albright College, B. S. 3 Temple University, M. A S A. in Ed TEACHER DIRECTORY ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Thomas J. Alexander Kutztovvn State College, B.S. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. William B. Anthony, Metal Shop Penn State University, B.S. Mr. I. Robert Gibson, Wood Shop Edinboro State College, B.S. Millersville State, Ind. Arts VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Mr. Leverne A. Barrett Penn State University, B.S. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Sally McMahon Albright College, B.S. Mrs. Olive Weidman Catawba College, B.S. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Helen Krott, Health 81 Phys. Ed. Penn State University, B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. john D. Berriman, Department Head Slippery Rock, B.S. Health Sz Phys. Ed. Penn State, M.Ed. Mr. S. Nicholas Fister, Science, Health, Sz Phys. Ed. Penn State, B.S. Mr. Wilson Hartranft, Science 81 Phys. Ed. East Stroudsburg, B.S. Mr. Thomas Schmoyer, Special Education Moravian, B.S. Miss Patricia Unger Sargent College, Boston University, B.S. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss Barbara Murdough, Vocal Music Penn State University, B.S. Mr. Ross A. Smith, Instrumental Music West Chester, B.S. LIBRARY Mrs. Mary Louise Wertz Kutztown State College, B.S. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ruth A. Grant West Virginia University, A.B. Temple University, M.Ed. in Guidance 81 Counseling Mr. Robert L. Shuman Shippensburg, B.S., Penn State, M.Ed. DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Donald F. Snyder East Stroudsburg, B.S., Penn State, M.Ed. SPECIAL SERVICES Miss Ethel Hamaker, Dental Hygienist Eastman Dental Dispensary, R,D,H Mrs. Hazel Werner, R.N. St. joseph Hospital, R.N. Kutztown State College, B.S. Millersville, Home 81 School Visitor 34 Qi 'Q Ka The senior class officers take time out to observe the progress of the yearbook. President lim Murdough frightj enjoys a picture of one of the clubs as Vice President lane Master, Secretary Carol English, and Treasurer Larry Moore look on. CLASS Morro: Knowledge Is the Eternal Power of Success CLASS COLORS: Forest Green and Winter White CLASS FLOWER: White Tea Rose The teas and hybrid teas are so named because their flowers often smell like tea or fruit. They come in many different colors, but never in blue. The White tea rose has petals resistant to rain and wind. lts ex- quisite white flowers give an air of sharp- ness and cleanliness in the garden or for arrangements in the house. In addition to its pure White color, this variety has another distinction of great importance. Floribunda blood has been infused into this strain in order to improve its vigor and hardiness. The result is a variety that Will out-perform most other Hybrid Teas. 36 JANLES ALYIN ADAXIS Chick Academic lim will always remember the 1964 prom at C, W. Soccer 1. 2. 3, 45 Wrestling 3. 45 Intramurals 3. 45 Track -15 News- paper Club -15 P, l.. Leaders 1.2. BRIAN DAVID BACIQEXSTOSE BaclQie Academic This boy with a good sense of humor enjoys wrestling and will miss his friends after he graduates. fwlath Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. ROSALIE SCHAl'llr'FliR ANDERSON Rosie Academic Attending West Chester State College to major in Physical Education is Rosie's goal. Hockey '2, 3, 45 Bzislcetball 1, 2, 3,45 Softball 1,253,415 Intra- niurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45ChOr21lCC1'S 3, 45 Band 1, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Ir. County Chorus 1. 6' is CHARLOTTE NIABEL ALBERT Charlotte Commercial Charlotte will never forget the class trip to lN'ashington. Her future plans include secretarial work. F. B. L. A. 2, 3. 45 F. B. L. A. Tre:1surer5 Drama 2, 3, JEFFREY DOUGLAS BABB Babby Art The U. S. Navy is included in Jeff's future plans. He will never forget 11th grade history class or playing golf at C. W. Golf1,2.3,4. DANIEL CHARLES BAGENSTOSE Danny Academic Daniel will always be remem- bered for his pleasant smile and willingness to work. Stage Crew 45 Intramurals 4. LYNDA ANN BAILEY Lynn Academic Lynda will always remember the many good friends she has made at Weiser. Her participation in cheering and sports is a fond memory. Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Softball 25 Majorette 3, 4, Cheering 2. JOEL HAROLD BEHNEY Ioely Academic Experiences in the 11th and 12th grades and participation in stage crew rate high in Joel's memo- ries of C. W. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LOUISE BAUM Boom-Boom Commercial Linda's future plans include be- coming a medical secretary or receptionist for a doctor. She enjoys skating and participating in all sports. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD BALTHASER Dick Academic The first day Dick walked into the building is one he will always remember, Continuing his education is his goal. DAVID MICHAEL BEAN David Academic Science and Math are David's favorite subjects. He will never forget serving in Student Coun- cil. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Choraleers 2, 3, 43 Band 1,25 N. H. S. 3,43 Math Club 3,45 Science Club 2, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 43 S. M. S. S. 2,z,4. DENNIS Cv ILBER T BEIDLER Denny Academic Hunting and fishing occupy Den- nis' leisure hours. His fondest memory is his 11th grade history class. Golf 15 Cross-Country 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ANDREW BENDER Bill Academic This genial personality plans to enter the ministry after gradua- tion. He enjoyed working with people during his days at Weiser. Track 1, 2, 33 Drama 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1.2, 3. 45 Soccer 2, 3. RANDALL Y. BRICKER R Lindy Academic Randy enjoys basketball and participating in band. He will neyer forget C. W. track meets. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross- Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE GRACE BLATT Beaty Commercial Beaty will always remember the many good friends she has made at Weiser. Her participa- tion in chorus was an enjoyable experience. Chorus 15 Library 1, 2,3,45 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 Intramurals 2. CAROL JEAN BICKEL Carol Academic One of the friendliest girls around C. XY. , Carol wi ll miss her friends after graduation. She plans to become an X-ray tech- nician. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. CHIQRYL ROSLYIY BODANZA Cherie Academic Cheryl will never forget those great hockey and softball games at. C. W. Chorus 1. 2, 3. 45 Softball 1. 25 Hockey 1.2. 3.45 Cheering 1. 3, 45 Student Council 1.45 Ciuidons 2.3.4. 39 DIQXVEY BROXVN Brown Yo-Ag Working on cars is a favorite hobby of Dewey's. Shop class was one of Dewey's highlights at C. WI. F. F. A. 1, 2. 3.4. SCOTT BURKHART Speed Academic Scott hopes to become a veteri- narian. Horseback riding, swim- ming, and sports rate high with him. Band 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, 4. KAREN LEE CORL Karen Academic After graduation Karen will miss her friends and te achers. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Guidons 2,3,45 Softball 1,33 Basketball 15 Homeroom Officer 1, 2. DELORES LOUISE CHRISTMAN Sara Commercial Since Sara is new at Weiser, she hasn't had the opportunity to get into many activities. These are the activities in which she par- ti cipated while attending Mar- tha P. Falconer High School. Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 33 Newspaper Staff 3. g fi TERRY LEE CLAY MILDRED KAREN CHATTIN Millie Commercial Reading, listening to records, and dancing are favorite pas- times for M.illie. She hopes to become a secretary. F. H. A. 15 F. B. L. A. 3, 4. JOHN THOIWAS COX johnny Industrial Arts john hopes to workin a garage as a mechanic. His favorite pas- time is working on his car. Tess Academic Physics class fascinated this bud- ding physicist. He enjoys driv- ing and hunting. Basketball Mgr. 2, 35 Baseball 2- Golf 1 3. f ROSE ANN ELAINE DUCARME Rose Ann Academic This gal especially enjoyed her many rewarding years in Chorus and Drama Club. Tennis is a favorite sport of hers. Chorus 15 2, 3, 45 Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Student Council 25 Hr, Sec. 3. GEORGE EDRIS George Vo. Ag. George is one of the quieter members of the class. He will never forget the time his sec- tion made a movie in chemistry class. F. F. A. 1,253,4. GAIL MARLENE EBERSOLE Gail Coinmercial This congenial girl was always found in the midst of many friends. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 45 Library 35 4. Wy ' RONALD LESTER EBERSOLE Ronnie Industrial Arts Ronnie can always be seen in the halls with the Industrial Arts boys. He will never forget his great days in high school. RHEA MARTHA EBBERT Jackie Academic After graduation Rhea will con- tinue her education by majoring in home economics at P. S. U. She enjoys sewing, ice skating, and Swimming. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY ELAINE EICEMAN Judy Commercial Judy will always remember the 11th grade class trip. Her fu- ture plans are to become a beautician. Intramurals 15 Yearbook 45 F. B. L. A. 4. Ai SHARON LOUISE EISENHARD Sharon Academic Upon graduating from Weiser, Sharon will pursue a nursing ca- reer. The llth grade class trip is one of the many events she will recall from her school days. Library 1,2. 3. 45 Nurses 1. 2. 3, 45 Yearbook 4. CAROL ELIZABETH LXCLISH Carol Academic Upon graduation from college, Carol hopes to embark upon ca- reers as L1 secretary and an equitation instructor. Tennis 3. 45 Guide-ons 45 Year- book 45 Cheerleader 45 Class Secretary 3, 4. MICHAEL LEE EMES Mick Vo-Ag. Nliclcs most treasured experi- ence is the Philadelphia class trip. After graduation, Mick plans to join the armed service. E. E. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA FRANCES ENDLER Martha Commercial Martha will newe r forget her llth grade history and English classes. Her tentatixe plans are to attend LB. Xl. Business School. Photo Club 25 I-I. H. I.. A. 2.45 Library Typing 45 Yezirbools 4. 42 MARCIA ELLSWORTH Seagull Academic Niarcia's future plans include attending college and becoming a journalist. Her most rewarding experience was participating in the 1964 debates, Debate 3. 45 Drama 3,45 Soft- ball 3, 45 Intramurals 35 News- paper 45 Band 45 Chorus 45 Cheering 4, SUSAN RUTH ESHBACH Susie Academic Susie plans to become either an elementary music teacher or a medical secretary. Some of her happiest moments were spent participating in all the musical activities held at Weiser. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 15 Choraleers 45 Drama 45 Student Council 45 Homeroom Secretary 2. DAVID RICHARD FISHER Fish Academic Fish plans to become an elec- trician. Highlighting his active school life are the Proms of '63 and '64. Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Drama 45 Baseball 2, 35 Chorus 4. DAVID LEE FRANTZ Dave Industrial Arts Upon graduation, Dale will enter the Navy. His most re- warding experience was partici- pating on the soccer and base- ball teams. Soccer 1, 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONA AIVIBER FLICKINGER Flick Commercial Flick will always remember the fun she had with her com- mercial friends. She will never forget the 11th grade class trip. The future holds secretarial work for her. F. H.A. 1, F.B. L. A. 1,2, 3,4, Yearbook 4. RICHARD ALAN FISHER Fish Academic After graduation, Fish intends i to enter college. He will always I remember the class trip to Washington, D. C. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Drama 1,2,45 Soccer 1. RONALD LEE FLORY Flory Vo. Ag. Since Flory plans to work for a contractor, we might see him back at Weiser building the new wing. F. F. A. 1, 2. 3.4. 43 DONNA MARIA FRITZINGER Fritz Academic Fritz plans to enter a junior college aftergraduation. The 1Oth grade class trip and party are among herfondest memories. Library 3, 45 F. N. A. 3, 4, Year- book 3, 4. at V' ,KJ JACK WALTER CAICNZLI-1 Jack Academic Jack xx ill always remember Xlr. Jones' history classes. He is un- decided about his future, but wliatever he does, he is certain to succeed. Cross-Country 3. 45 Wrestling 35 lntramurals 4. JILIZABETH AQUILLA COTTSHALL Busy Commercial Betsy's most rewarding experi- ence was her arriving at Weiser and making inany new friends. After graduation, she plans to find a good job. Hockey 1. 35 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 45 Library 35 Chorus 35 Yearbook 4. Jl1l:l:RllY LYNN GKRHART Jefl ' Academic Next fall Jeff plans to enter col- lege. Decorating for the '64 Prom is one of his favorite memories. Photo Club 25 Honieroom Presi- dent 35 Golf lt 2. 3, 45 Yearbook 4. MARIAN GERHART Sis Commercial Sis ' tentative plan is to work in an office. She will always re- member the fun she had in Mrs. Flickinger's classes. 14.11. A. 15 2, 3, 45 l-115. L. A. 45 Yearbook 4. JACK WARRVN CASTON Jack Academic Jack plans to further his cduczi- tion by attending college and majoring in engineering. lle has not yet realized his most reward- ing experience. He feels this will come :it coinmencenient. Klath Club 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Tntramurals 1.25 Debating 2, 3, 4. JANET LOUISE CRETH Janet Academic Janet plans to become a tc richer Her fondest meniory at VVeiser is the '64 Prom. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1,2, 3545 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMICS WALTER CRIMES jim Academic The most rewarding experience for Iim was his election to the National Honor Society. His fu- ture plans are to attend college and major in accounting. National Honor Society 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3,45 S. M. S. S. 2, 3, 45 Science Semi- nar 1,25 Math Club 3.45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 15 Student Council 1,2. 3. SIIARI-QN NIELINDA HAAS Sharon Academic Upon graduation. Sharen plans to attend Southern Seminary Ir. College. The eleventh grade class trip will always be a favor- ite recollection of Weiser. Chorus 15 Homeroom Secretary 35 Softball 1, 2, 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1. S EDWIN PAUL GULDIN Eddie Academic Eddie will never forget the fun he had decorating for the '64 Prom. He cherishes the knowl- edge he has gained in the past years and hopes to further it by attending college. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3,45 Chorus 3, 45 Science Club 1,3. 0 2 LINDA DIANE I-IAAG Linda Commercial Linda will always remember the '64 Prom. She enjoys swimming, tennis, and driving. She will al- ways be remembered for her pleasing personality. F, B. L. A. 2, 45 Yearbook 45 Choe rus 1,25 Library 1. 45 JOHN HARVEY CRINLES johnny Academic Johnny will always be remem- bered for his indixidualism. After graduating from IN'eiser, he hopes to become a research chemist. Track 25 Soccer 3, 45 Math Club 25 Intramurals 15 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 S. M. S. S. 1, 2. 3. 45 Homeroom President 15 Chorus 4. LINDA ANN HAMIVLER Linda Commercial Linda plans to work after gradua tion. Her most rewarding experi ence was working in the school store. Chorus 15 Yearbook 45 F. B. L. A. 4. V CAROLE ANN HARTGEN Carole Commercial Whenever we see a group of commercial girls, Carole is al- most surely in the midst. After graduation, Carole hopes to enter the world of business. Chorus 15 Drama 15 F.I-l. A. 1. SANDRA EILEEN HARTMAN Sandy Academic Sandy's happiest memories were the 9-D Music curriculum and the Washington class trip. Her future plans include college. She enjoys dancing very much. Student Council 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 Basketball 15 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses 43 Yearbook 4, I-Iomeroom Secretary 45 County Chorus 13 Drama 4. 5 X JESSICA ANN HARTRANFT Jessie Commercial Jessie's most rewarding experi- ence was singing in County Cho- rus in 9th grade. Her fondest memory is the junior victory on Field'Day. She plans to become a legal secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4, County Chorus 1. SHIRLEY ANN HARTMAN Shirl Commercial Shirley will never forget Mr. Shaner's homeroom and English classes. She enjoys horseback riding. F. B. L. A. 2, 43 Chorus 1. H if NANCY LOUISE HARTMAN Nancy Academic Nancy's most rewarding experi- ence was participating in Annie Get Your Gun. Her future plans are to enter college or business school. F. H. A. 1, Drama 3,43 Yearbook 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Cho- rus 1, 3, Cuidons 2,3,4. THOMAS LESTER HEIST Spook Academic Tom will always remember the fun and friends he has made at Weiser. He enjoys playing golf and would like to become a professional golfer. Photo Club 1, 2, 3,45 Chorus 3, 45 lntramurals 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD JOHN HENRY Harold Special Education Two events Harold will never forget are the after-school ac- tivities and soccer practice. Harold's future plans are to join the Navy. Soccer 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4. ROGER LEE I-IELLER Roger Vo. Ag. Roger plans to work for the na- tional award, The American Farmer degree. He enjoys camping, swimming, and read- ing. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Treas- urer 45 Drama 4. BARTON ALAN HENDERSON Barry Academic Barry's most rewarding experi- ence was singing with the Cho- raleers. His future plans include a college education. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Choraleers 2, 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 15 Math Club 2, 3, 43 County Chorus 13 National Honor 3, 4. KAREN LYNN HESS Karen Commercial Karen will never forget the decorating for the '64 Prom. She plans to attend McCann's Business School after graduation. Drama 1, 2, 3, 43 F.B. L. A. 45 Yearbook 4. ,..,:, .. PHILIP GENE HERTZOC Phil Academic This enthusiastic. sports-minded student will ne vcr forget his cn- joyable days at C. W, Singing in the Choraleers will always be a cherished experience. Choraleers 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1.2, 3, 4, 'Wrestling 45 Soccer 2. 3. 45 Student Council 3, 4. LINDA L. HILL Linda Art Linda enjoys drawing, folk mu- sic, and swimming. After graduation she plans to enter some field of art. Drama 43 Newspaper 4, F. H, A. 1, 2. ,..., X LARRY EDWIN IIOFFA Larry Academic Larry enjoys all sports, espe- cially horseback riding. I-Iis fondest memory is the 63 Prom. College is included in Larry's future. Chorus 2, 3,45 Drama 2, 4, lntraniurals 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2.3.4, Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. LORETTA LOUISE IBACH Loretta Academic Loretta will never forget the softball team winning division championship. Her most reward- ing experience was being a member of the 9-D Music class. She plans to become an elemen- tary teache Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 Guidons 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Hockey 1, I-Iomeroom President 3, Year- book 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1. IANICE LOUISE I-IORNBERGER Ian Commercial janice's most rewarding experi- ence was serving as Ir. Iligh F. B. L. A. President. She will always remember the 1964 soft- ball championship. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Tumbling Club 4. DONNA LOUISE IIUNTLEY Donna Commercial Donna's hobbies include dancing and reading. After high school she wants to be a secretary. She will always remember the Wash- ington class trip. Drama 1, Chorus 1. 48 W N' LINDA NIAE HOOK l.indz1 Commercial After graduation, Linda wants to attend a be auty school. The 11th grade class trip is the event that remains sharpest in Lind:i's memory. Library 1, PB. L. A. 4. BONNIE LEE IOHNSON Bonnie Commercial The 11th grade class trip recalls happy memories for Bonnie. She can always be seen with Larry or Indy. After graduation, Bon- nie plans to work. F.B. L. A. 4, Intramurals 15 Yearbook 4. PETER THOMAS KEPPLEY DAVID RICHARD JOHNSON Dave Art An Air Force career is an im- portant part of Dave's future plans. H.is most rewarding ex- perience was wrestling at Al- bright College. He can always be found with Steve. Band 1, 2, Track l, 2, 3,43 Soc- cer 3, Intramurals 3, 4, P. E. Leaders 1, 2, Vllrestling 3,45 Bas- ketball 3. DEANNA MAE KISSLING Dolly Homemaking After graduation Deanna wants to serve in a State Hospital. One event Deanna will always re- member is the Senior class trip. She enjoys dancing, cooldng, and swimming. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3,4. LORRAINE ANN KEPPLEY Lorraine Commercial Lorraine will always remember the 11th grade class trip to Wash- ington. After graduation her plans include training to become a legal secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 45 Drama 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. 1 Pete Academic Peter plans to attend a Seminary after graduation. He will always remember playing junior Varsity Basketball. He enjoys all sports. Soccer 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 4. 49 KER RY LEE KAPP Kappy Industrial Arts Kerry's most rewarding experi- ence and fondest memory at Weiser was playing on the base- ball team. His advice to future seniors is: Study. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE KLEINSMITH Sandy Academic Sandy will always remember Mr Hess' intersection in H wing. After graduation she plans to be- come a social worker. Sandy will always be remembered for her sense of humor. Library 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Yearbook 4, Photo Club 2. LUCILLE ANN KOCH Lucy Academic She will always remember the Washington class trip and the '64 Prom. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 District Chorus 35 Regional Chorus 35 County Chorus l5 Drama I5 2, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor 35 4-5Ba11d 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Vice President 4. CAROL jEAN LATSI IAW Carol Commercial The llth grade class trip is an expe riencc Carol will never for- get. She will always be remem- bered for her warm smile and pleasant personality. SHEILA MARIE LEONARD Sheila Commercial Sheila will never forget the llth grade English classes with Mr. Shaner. Her future plans include secretarial work. She enjoys painting. Yearbook 4. STEVE RICHARD LEHMAN Woody Academic Steve will always remember the 11th grade class trip to Washing- ton. After graduation he would like to become an upholsterer. Track 2, 3, 45 P.E. Leader 35 Intramurals 25 Audio-Visual 35 Cross-Country 3, 4. MARY IVLELISSA KROTT Melissa Academic Among Nlelissa's many happy niemories of Weiser is decorat- ing for the '64 Prom. Her most rewarding experience was play- ing hockey. Her future plans in- clude college. Chorus 1, 25 35 Band 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 35 4. WARREN RUSSELL LONG Butch Vo-Ag Warren's future plans include be coming a contractor or entering the service. An outstanding event for Warren was the llth grade class trip. He will always be remembered for his friendly ways. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DICBORAHGRACI-1 LOOTNIIS Debbie Commercial Debbie's most rewarding ex- perience was participating in the 9th grade music play. After graduation she plans to become a secretary. She is usually seen with Bruce. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 45 Band 3. 45 Soft- 1mll25 Hockey 1.2. 3. 45 Basket- ball 1.2.3.-1. KERRY LESLHQ LUTZ Kerry Academic Kerry will never forget the Prom of 64. His future plans are to go to school to become an anes- thetist. Science Club 25 Chorus 2, 3,45 Yearbook 4. DAVID PAUL 1.1112 Dave Academic Dax'e's most rewarding experi- ence was his participation in All-State Chorus in Philadelphia. College lies ahead for him. Chorus 1. 2. 35 45 Band 1.2, 3. 45 CountyClioi1is 1. 2. 3. 45 Choral- eers 25 District Chorus 2. 3. 45 Regional 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 All- State Chorus 35 Honor Society 354. SANDRA LOUISE LUCKENBILL Sandy Commercial Annie Get Your Gun is one ex- perience Sandy will never for- get, She enjoys cooking and camping. After graduation she wants to become a medical sec- retary. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 45 Drama 2. 3. 4. jANrQ EL1ZABE'1'i1 TN1AS'l'1TR jane Academic An experience the Yearbook editor w ill remember is making decorations for the Prom of 64. Her future plans are to become a teacher. Chorus 1,2,3545 Drama 1, 2,354 Hockey 1,253,115 Choraleers 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook Editor. fif- GENE ALAN LU TZ Gene Academic One of the high points of Gene's life at Weiser was the class trip to Washington. After graduation he plans to go to college. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 45 Drama 2. BONITA LOUISE MATLACK Bonnie Commercial Office practice rates high as Bonnie's favorite subject. Her future plans are to go to business school. F. B. L. A. 2, 3. SALLY ANN MCFEE Sally Academic This energetic gal will always remember leading the cheers for our Scouts. Her future plans are to go to college. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 43 Guidons 2, 3, 45 Drama 1, 2, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4. DONNA RAE MATTHEW Donna Academic Donna will always remember the lunch time gang and all the wonderful experiences she had at C. W. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3,45 Softball 3, 43 Drama 2. DENNIS RICHARD MATTHEW Denny Academic Dennis will never forget all the friends he has made at Weiser: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 13 Basketball fmanagerj 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. DONALD EDWARD MAY May Academic This science-minded senior plans to join the armed forces after graduating from high school. Science Club 1. DANIEL EDWARD MCMULLAN Mac Art Curriculum This congenial senior enjoyed painting scenery for the plays. After graduation he plans to go into the service. Art 3, 4. GAIL KATHLEEN MCPIKE Gail Commercial Shorthand rates high as Gail's favorite subject. Her future plans include finding an office secretarial position. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 F, B. L. A. 3, 45 Yearbook 4. JAY ALLAN MILLER Jay Academic Math-Science Participating in sports at C. W. was one of jay's greatest joys. His future plans are undecided. Basketball 1, 23 Wrestling 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 43 Golf 4. DAVID IOHN NLENTZER Dave Industrial Arts Industrial arts rates high as DaVe's favorite subject. His fu- ture plans are undecided. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEAN MILLER LINDA ANN MEISER Linda Academic Language Linda's most rewarding experi- ence was having Mr. Hess for a teacher. Her future plans are to become a medical secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 25 Homeroom Sec. 15 F. N. A. 43 Yearbook 4. LARRY KENNETH MOORE Chief Academic Larry will never forget Mr. Alexander's lectures to the J. V. basketball team. His future plans are to enter the Coast Guard Academy or to enter the service. Chorus 1,2, 3,43 Drama 25 Cho- raleers 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Man- ager 2, 3. Speedy Commercial Betty derived her greatest pleas- ure earning A's in English. After graduation she plans to get a job. Library 4. WILLIAM WERNER MOORE Moose Academic As one of the men behind the scenes, Bi ll will never forget sewing on the Stage Crew. His future plans are undecided. Stage Crew 1, 2, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. 4, JAMES CLARK NIURDOUGH jim Academic jim will always remember his roles in the C. VV. musical pro- ductions. His future plans are to go to college. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 1, 4, Dance Band 3, As- sembly Orchestra 1, 2, Class President 3, 4. GLENN CHARLES NIOYIQR Freddy Ceueral This athletic musician was a yaluzible member of the golf team. After graduation he plans to go to Berklee School of Nlusic in Boston. Golf 1, 2, 3,45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual 1, 2. ft ,p J! KATHLEEN CAROL NIOYER Kathy Academic English rates high :is Kathy's favorite subject, After gradua- tion she plans to go to college. Chorus 1, 4, Cheerleaders 1, Drama 3, 4. ROBERT RICHARD CHARLES XIORRIS Clip Academic Robert's fziyorite subjects at C. W. were chemistry and history in his junior year. His future plans are to go to some type of college. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, -1. JULIA IILAINE XIYI-ZR julie Commercial The class trip to l'Yashington was a high spot for this business- minded young lady. After graduation she plans to go to college. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. B. l.. A. Presi- dent 4, Yearbook 4. U ANNA 'VIARIF NAGLE Anna Academic Anna s most iexx aiding expcii ence xx as p irticipating in thc. jr IVL1ss Preliminaries Her future plans ire to become in x rig technician iorus 1 2 9 4 Bind 1 Drimatics 2 4 Hockey Q 4 Cheerleaders 1 2 3 4 Stndtnt Council I 2 Q 4 H IOELLEN ORTNER Academic Io's' favorite class at C. W. was the 11th grade chemistry class. Her future plans are to X to a State Teachers College. Future Nurses Club 43 Interpreter 4 M' CRAIG FRANKLIN NOLL Craig Commercial Craig's happiest recollection is his role in the play presented in assembly by his ninth grade mu- sic class, His future plans are to enter the Air Force. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Vifrestling 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 1, 25 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. X , SANDRA LEE NOLL Sandy Academic This amiable girl will never for- get the friends she has made. After graduation she plans to go to college. Band 15 Chorus 1, 45 Homeroom Sec. 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Yearbook 4. 55 THOVIAS DAVID NEY Tom Commercial Gym rates high as Tom s favorite subject His future plans are to go into the Marines Photo Club 1 2 3 HARVEY CALVIN OXENRIDER I-Iarv Vo. Ag. Harvey plans to work on his father's farm after graduation. His advice to future seniors is, Always do your best. F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGYANN JANE OXENREIDER Peggy Academic Peggy's most pleasant memories are the class trips. Peggy will always remember all the friends she has made. She is undecided about her future. VIRGINIA ALICE PRICE Ginny Academic Ginny is musically inclined. She plans to attend college and be- come an elementary teacher. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Drama 2, 3,45 Tennis 2,3,4, Hockey 1, 2, 3,4. ROBERT HALL PRESTON Bob Academic Bob is very active in athletics and the musical organizations. Band 1, 2, 3,45 Dance Band 1, 23 Pep Band 35 Track 2, 3, 4, Soccer 33 Cross-Country 4, Homeroom President 3. 1 IVA GRACE PRICE Ivy Commercial Iva enjoys office practice work. Her future plans include secre- tarial work. Chorus 15 Library 4, F.B. L, A. 2, 45 Yearbook 4. LYNDA JANE PORTER Lynda Academic Lynda is very active in sports. Upon graduation she plans to be- come a registered nurse. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4, Nurses Club 3, 4. MIRIAM MARIE PRICKETT Iv1iriam Academic lvliriam gained her greatest pleas ure by serving as editor of the school newspaper. Her future plans include becoming an ele- mentary school teacher. Chorus 15 F. H. A. 1,25 Tennis 2, 3, Newspaper 3,43 Yearbook 4. HAROLD WILLIAM REBER Reber Vo-Ag Harold enjoys using his spare time to work on cars. He can always be seen walking in the halls with the Vo-Ag students. F. F. Af 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY GENE. RABOLD Jerry Academic Participating in sports at C. W. is the experience Jerry will re- member longest. Band 1, 2, 3,43 Chorus 2, 3,43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY LEE REESE Jeff Academic Jeff will always cherish his memory of stage crew. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio- Visual 1, 2, 3,45 Soccer 2, 3,45 Track 2, 3, 4. .5383 , maui' 5 W'- 'Um JOEL HAROLD REED Joel Academic joel will always remember his class trip to Washington. He plans to go into the service after graduation. DENNIS JAMES REBER Reeb Academic Dennis will never forget the fun he had participating in Annie Get Your Gun and ShoWboat. He especially enjoyed Mr. Hess' consumer math classes. Chorus 1, 2, 4. KATHLEEN KAY RESSLER Tootie Special Education Kathy will never forget her en- joyxnent learning in 7th grade. After graduation she plans to be- come a Nurses Aid. F. N. A. 43 F. H.A. 3,4. 'wtf LINDA KAY RILSSLIZR Linda Academic Linda xx ill never forget her friends at C. W. She plans to at- tend Iiutztown State College. Newspaper 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4. RONALD LFE RUPP Ruppie Vo-Ag Ronnie will always remember Iklr. Shaner's English classes. His future plans are to get a job. IOHN LOUIS ROIQTIILEIN Herl4 Academic Becoming a minister is included in Iohn's future plans. All his days at C.W. were treasured experiences. Photo 1,25 Audio-Visual 1,25 Yearbook 2, 35 Stage 1, 25 3. JACK LEE RHINE Rabbit Academic jack's most enjoyable experi- ence was playing on the baseball team. Baseball 3, 45 Track 25 Intra- mural 1. 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2. MAX ALLEN RUTII Max Academic Nlax xx ill always remember the great times he had on C. XV, class trips. His future plans are undecided. Intramurals 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 35 P. lf. Leaders 25 Cross- Country 35 Track 3, 4. RIC KIL LYNN ROYLR il Rick Academic The Prom of '64 xxas an enjoya- ble experience Ior Rick. Homeroom Secretary 25 Student Council 15 Science Club 1, 25 Yearbook 4. LEROY WOLF SHAEFFER Le roy industrial Arts After graduation Leroy plans to acquire 11 job at Textile Kla- chine Works. His advice to fu- ture seniors is, Study hard and earn that diploma. KAREN ANN SCHWARTZ Karen Commercial Karen will always remember the eleventh grade class trip. She would like very much to become a beautician. PRISCILLA ANN SHANAMAN Percy Commercial Percy's most rewarding experi- ence at Weiser was working in the library. Her ambition is to obtain a secretarial job. Library 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. F , MARGARET LEE SENSENIG Peggy Academic INlargaret's most cherished memory at Weiser is rehearsing for the musical plays. A tal- ented musician, she will major in music at college. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALAN SCHAEFFER Dick Academic Dick's main ambition in life is a career in the science field after college. He will always remember the operetta practices Chorus 1, 35 Science Club 25 Math 3,45 Drama 25 Cross- Country 35 Wrestling 3, 4. FRANKLIN RICHARD SHEARER Frank Academic Franklin plans to attend college after graduation. His most treas- ured experience was becoming an Eagle Scout. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Choraleers 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 3, 45 Drama 15 N. H. S. 3, 45 Yearbook 4. l'C!' CONSTANCE PRISCILLA SHEPHERD Connie Commercial Connie especially enjoys office practice work. She is planning for a secretarial career. Connie can be seen with the Commer- cial girls. Chorus 1, 2, Library 1, F. H. A. 1, F. B. L. A. 2, 4, Yearbook 4. DOROTHY JEAN SPAYD Dottie Academic Dottie enjoys working in the library. College is her future. Basketball 13 F. H. A. ls Drama 2, 3, 45 Library 1, 2, 3, 4. VIKI SUZANNE STEFFY Susie Academic Susie plans to study psychiatry and enter social work. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama 2, 3,43 Hockey 2, 3, H. S. 3,45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. 'dl-1' ig , SANDRA LOUISE STEFFY Sandy Comme rci al Sandy, a Very pretty girl, enjoys office practice work. After graduation she wants to become a secretary. F. H. A. 1, Homeroom Vice Presi dent 1, 2, 3. STERLING DALE SNYDER Stu Academic Stu is a very active participant in sports. He can always be found with the 12-B boys. Soccer 25 Cross-Country 4, Wrestling 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EDWARD STITES Eddie Industrial Arts This ambitious student will never forget industrial arts classes. He enjoys working with cars. , , LINDA LOUISE SYNETGART Linda Commercial Linda enjoys coin collecting, dancing, and walking. She will always remember her class trips. Chorus 1, Library 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE TRANQUILLO Mary Academic This attractive future nurse has a contagious laugh and enjoys other people. ChOx'uS 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. 'lr X. JOYCE KATHLEEN VIRGINSKI Joycee Academic Joyce is a talented artist. She also enjoys English class. Chorus 1, F. H. A. 15 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4j Library 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE MICHAEL TROUTMAN Trouty Academic Eugene enjoys music of many forms and wi ll always remember the good times he had in Cho- raleers. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 3, 4, Choraleers 3, 45 Intramurals 4. 61 5' PAMELA MAE TOBIAS Pam Commercial Pam enjoys typing and short- hand. She will always remember the 11th grade class trip. Business school is included in her future plans. Basketball 3, 43 Softball 3, 43 Library 3, 45 Tumbling 4, Year- book 43 F. B. L. A. 3, 4. CARMEN YOLANDA WACNER Waggs Art Carmen plays a 12-string guitar with the Town Folk. When she is not strumming the guitar, she enjoys horseback riding. Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 F. H. A. 25 Drama 43 Yearbook 4. 1 3 reg. V MARY ANN WAGNER Mary Commercial Klary likes to worl-Q in the library She is also active in I . B. L. A. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Library 35 Year- book 4. OLIYIQR A. XX'IiN'l'ZI-QL Ollie Academic College lies ahead for this ath- letic boy. Cross-Country 3, 4, Audio- Yisual 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Newspaper 3. DIINNIS DAVID WENRICII Iinobby Ind. Arts Dennis lilies music and hunting. He has a special talent for get- ting out of trouble. Intramurals 1, 2. RICHARD ANDRLW XX ENRICI-I Rich Academic His first year in the high school is one Richard will always re- member. After graduation he plans to go to college and be- come a therapist. RONALD JAINIES WARTLUFT Popeye Ind. Arts This tall, blue-eyed boy lilies everyone. He especially enjoyed operating the audio equipment at school affairs. Audio-Yisual 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1. BRUCE ALAN WIQRNIIR jake Academic This blue-eyed wrestler enjoys sports and German III. Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, Soccer 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DARRYL CRAIG XVFRNER Darryl Academic This artist and comedian would like to attend Penn State. He will neyer forget serving as a conqressional page in XYashing- ton, D. C. 'lirzix el I5 Golf 23 Photo 35 Drama 3,45 s.x1.s.s. 3.4, YICIOR ALVIN XYITNIAN Vic Academic Victor plans to work at I:arr's Nursery. Mr. Hess' math class has left a lasting impression upon Vic, ROBERT GEORGIC WICRTZ Bob Academic This athlete has many xaried interests. As Student Council President, he is kept quite busy. Band 1. 2, 3,45 Chorus 2. 3. 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 43 Student Council i, 2, 3. 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Base- bal11,2,3,4. bgpi' DAVID K.ENNE'i'H WIIZNS Dave Academic County track meets are Daye's fondest memories at Weiser. His future plans are undt cidt d. Photo 1, 25 Soccer 3, 45 'Track 3. 4' Student Council 4. I1 Q FS A 'AXA LINDA LOU WERNER Worm Academic Linda enjoys math class with Mr, Hess. Iier future plans in- clude social work. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 F. Il. A. 15 Hockey 25 Library 1, 25 Softball 25 lntraniurals 1. 2. 35 Yearbook 4. RICHARD JOHN YEAGER Rick Academic Ricids most rewarding experi- ence was participating on Weiser's athletic teams. He en- joys coin collecting. Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Soccer 3, 43 Student Council 4. GREGORY R. YEINGS T Greg Academic Greg will always remember win- ning the baseball championship and being picked for the All- County Soccer Team. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 P. E. Leadersg Intramuralsg De bate. DOLORES JEAN ZARING Dolores Commercial Dolores' hobbies include reading and walking. Her favorite class is shorthand. F. H. A. 1, RB. L. A. 3,43 L1- brary 1, 3, 45 Yearbook 4. 1 x DAWN CAROL ZIMMERMAN Dawn Academic Dawn enjoys tennis and swim- ming. She plans to continue her education. Yearbook 45 Newspaper 3, 43 Hockey 1, 23 Tennis 2, 3,45 Cho- rus 4. GARY LEE ZERBE Zerb Academic This friendly senior is a track enthusiast. Audio-Visual 15 Track 3,4. 64 LINDA LEE YOCUM Linda Commercial This talkative girl likes to have fun. She plans to become a legal secretary. Yearbook 45 F. H. A. lg Softballg F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4. JANE MASTER, EDITOR, GIVES INITIAL TALK TO PRODUCTION STAFF STANDING: N. Hartman, C. English, j. Eiceman, M. Prickett, L. Meiser, S. Hartman, D. Zimmerman, S. Noll, K. Lutz, J. Gerhart, R. Royer, D. Sites, L. Ibach, S. Eisenhard, D. Huntley, J. Master. SEATED B. johnson, L. Werner, S. Kleinsmith, P. Tobias, M. Wagner, C. Shepherd, I. Price, L. Flickinger, D. Fritzinger, C. Wagner, C. Miller. Advisor English Advisor Editor Business Manager ' . ..i', S yiii as , Quf- H A FJ . Mr. Gibson Mr. Jenkins Jane Master jessica Hartranft The development of this yearbook started during the beginning of last summer when five staff members, along with Mr. Gibson and Dr. Willar, visited the publishing plant in Cambridge, Maryland. Here members were shown how thousands of yearbooks similar to this one were produced on an assembly line basis. Four deadlines were established. All were met on time. The staff deserves credit for a job well done. STANDING: NLr. Dinger, S. Leonard, K. Hess, L. Keppley, L. Hammer. SEATED: M. Gerhart, D. Zaring J. Myer, L. Yocum, J. Hartranft, L. Haag, B. Gottshall, G. McPike, B. Blatt. MR. DINGER, BUSINESS ADVISOR, INSTRUCTS THE GROUP IN SALESMANSHIP i t A se IN APPRECIATION We, the class of 1965, do hereby dedicate this yearbook to Mr. J. Robert Gibson for his 25 years of faithful service to the Weicon. Mr. Gibson came to our area in 1940 as an athletic director and art teacher at the Womelsdorf school. He was also the art advisor to the yearbook staff in that year. In the past quarter of a century, he has given much of his time and efforts to various civic organizations. Among the many posts he has filled are scoutmaster of troop 157 Womelsdorf, water front director at Camp Shikellamy, Sunday School Superintendent and consistory member of Zion U. C. C. , member of Womelsdorf borough council, and director of the Womelsdorf summer play- ground. To those who have worked with him it has been a pleasure. For one rarely finds a man so dedicated and sincere in all of his endeavors. 66 I BEWARE OF THE EYE THAT SEES ALL! CWEICON CANIERAJ KN Mr. Dinger plows his way through the plastic jungle The F. F. A. boys give Weiser's landscape a face-lifting. f rg Q, I - at ,4 , L X A 2' 4 hifi, f, xx ' 1 X The Weiser faculty, in character, enacts a typical melodrama for Weiser's Follies. E . n yw -v-5 , X The 11th grade Industrial Arts Class observes the Mr. Anthony explains to Marty Hartranft a blue pouring of a sand mold at Aluminum Alloy plant, print being shown by the plant's superintendent. Sinking Spring, A CANDID GLIIVIPSE OF LIFE AT WEISER ff 1. vt gg f X, lj lr 1 I The students at Weiser are very friendly -- These studious seniors are preparing for another just ask Marcia Ellsworth, Dave Fisher, and day of intellectual activity. G. Moyer, S. Lehman, Susan Eshbaeh. D. Johnston, j. Gaston, :ind B. Henderson. ,-,Q ,,- A, ,.,..a.. , ll-nf, fklr. Crispin, ll Womelsdorf Optimist is photographing Weiser's four repre- sentatives who went to Youth Day at Valley Forge. jim Crimes, jane Master, Annu Nagle, and Rick Yeager. Q1 513 ' i' iif'Z,,-15352 fr - I If:- vw 7555 9-., g 2, f ie' Il 3 ,E What's this -- beutniks at Weiser? No, it's just I. Runellone and C. Chemistry can be enjoyable with Mr. Hardy. 68 Wagner gcmmg ready for the play- THE YOUNGER SET Youth is the season of hopes, en- terprise, and energy, to a nation as well as an individual. -- W. R. Williams. BACK ROW: A. Bzichman, P. Boyer, G. Conner, J. Eiceman, I. Bachmun, G. Eckert, G. Boyer, A. Bodanza B. Coldren, D. Becker. THIRD ROW: M. Correll, K. Decker, A. Feeg, R. Bennethum, D. Berkihiser, E. Auman, R. Crumbliss, R. Bashore, G. Adam. SECOND ROW: D. Beidler, W. Bright, J. Bennethum, W. Blatt, B. Dreibelbis, J. Berger, S. Becker, G. Baim, L. Bohn, R. Berkenstock. FRONT ROW: R. Adams, L. Brossmnn, V. Brossman, S. Berkenstock, I. Fargus, C. Duffy, P. Drumhcller, M. Clamun, C. Dissinger, S. Dietrich. JUNIGRS BACK ROW: J. Kintzer, C. Lamm, M. Hzirtranft, C. Gleim, D. Kiebach, R. Hess, R. Frey, R. Lord, E. Koch, D. Gaston. THIRD ROW: C. Holzman, S. Koller, B. Gundrum, T. Hassler, L. Jacobs, M. Heffner, J. Hill, L. Heffner, J. Knoll, C. Heinsohn. SECOND ROW: M. Hartranft, W. Glzissmoyer, F. Holzman, S. Klopp, L. Lape, K. Greth, M. Krick, E. Keppley, S. Kline. FRONT ROW: D. Long, I. Gelsinger, R. Kug- lor, D. Katzin, J. Hurtranft, D. Lengle, L. Kelchner, V. Kintzer, P. Cumby, C. Kessler. 70 :rib J' ga' I .if .if5X3!f32E , ff ., . :Ei i gg fl 51.355334 BACK ROW: D. Miller, F. Lutz, Cv. Ressler, D. McKee, L. Noll, B. Mountz, N. Santilli, E. Oxenreider. THIRD ROW: D. Muthard, T. Noble, j. Ranallone, M. Lutz, C. Miller, M. O'Brian, D. Long. SECOND ROW: F. Sehaab, I. Luft, T. Reifsnyder, M. Rump, M. Meyer, C. Rittle, C. Rank, G. Lutz. FRONT ROW: T. Ream, O. Manbeck, C. Nutter, L. Manwiller, B. Miller, R. Paul, B. Payne, B. Lutz. JUNIORS L-..... T 'K'-TSM-fa A BACK ROW: P. Witman, W. Ulrich, M. Shanaman, G. Young, W. Walter, C. Whary, A. Speieher, W. Sheeler, I. Schermick, J. Schminkey. THIRD ROW: J. Sohn, L. Schaeffer, N. Warmer, I. Zuk, S. Wolfe, I. Swartz, B. Seigfried, G. Stout, T. Wenrich, C. Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: D. Stitley, C. Sites, T. Unger, L. Tobias, L. Worley, D. Schaeffer, R. Smith, R. Seitz. FRONT ROW: D. Staudt, D. Wike, G. Sheetz, P. Sehoek, B. Stoudt, R. Sweigart, L. Weinreieh, K. Weiss, G. Wenrieh. 71 BACK ROW: D. Ebersole, A. Firestone, B. DuCarme, J. Backenstose, M. Freeman, M. Allender, D. Darkes C. Boyer, R. Fidler, j. Bailey, D. Bricker. THIRD ROW: L. Douglass, M. Anderson, B. Erwin, L. Berriman B. Fry, W. Boltz, R. Decker, E. Bricker, C. Franco, L. Bcnevit. SECOND ROW: N. Blatt, B. Bressler, J. Feeney, G. Eiceman, R. Baum, C. Fry, D. Bish, J. Drexel, R. Behney. FRONT ROW: J. Baker, P. Bcavens L. Bean, P. Chipperficld, C. DeLong, B. Boyer, N. Behney, J. Deem, I. Bricker, J. Beidler. SOPHOIVIORES BACK ROW: M. Henry, M. Homyack, B. Lape, I. Garrett, D. Grimes, F. Hahn, I. Geiss, R. Klinger, R. Kintzer, R. Hoffa. THIRD ROW: S. Gruber, L. johnson, S. Kissling, C. Kelly, L. Gelsinger, P. Gart- ner, R. Kelchner, B. Klinger, R. Lamm, R. Knauer, D. Gartner. SECOND ROW: K. Gromis, L. Hassler, C. Hoover, L. Hertzog, D. Klopp, L. Keith, D. Hammer, T. Gerhart, R. Gelsinger, W. Koenig. FRONT ROW: G. Haas, C. Glassmoyer, K. Hafer, C. Gilbert, L. Garlin, R. Himmelberger, D. Hartman, T. Gromis, J. Hoppman, R. Kramer, J. Hollinger. 72 1 9 BACK ROW: T. Savage, R. Saurbaugh, S. Miller, L. Oxenreider, L. Lehman, C. Rodolff, S. Schaeffer, R. Moyer, M. Mohn, R. Rebling. THIRD ROW: S. Schaeffer, I. Reed, D. Pieller, E. Miller, S. Ressler, C. Moyer, R. Noecker, D. Niethamer, D. Lutz, 1. Marderness. SECOND ROW: L. Reese, L. Loy, M. Moyer, I. Miller, C. Miller, E. McPike, E. Master, E. Loomis, M. Ritzman. FRONT ROW: D. Lupinetti, B. Porter, J. Pajski, E. Pieller, A. Nagle, D. Miller, T. Rhine, H. Myer, D. Reis, T. Riegel. SOPHONIGRES BACK ROW: S. Unger, M. Strauss, K. Zechman, M. Shanaman, D. Stites, L. Wolfe, R. Seese, C. Winand D. Wartluft, D. Weitzel, K. Snyder. THIRD ROW: S. Welker, B. Wenrich, J. Weaver, G. Stich, G. Small, P.. Zettlemoyer, G. Winters, M. Wenrich, l. Weinreich. SECOND ROW: G. Wentzel, P. Watson, K. Zipp, V. Wartluft, L. Werner, L. Stricker, C. Seidel, C. Shcidy, B. Wingenroth, j. Zucal. FRONT ROW: M. Snyder, D. Wenrich, M. Schaetzle, I. Wcnrich, A. Troutman, I. Sohaetzle, S. Wells, F. Zettlemoyer, B. Wagner, J. Sickles, M. Steffe. 73 le- A X MH BACK ROW: W. Behney, I. Fidler, T. Buckholz, B. Edgar, R. Chapman, R. Bulles, L. Bryan, L. Everline, I. Brenneman, M. Drayton, D. Bryan. THIRD ROW: W. Barnhart, R. Dissinger, J. Franco, B. Corl, A. Baim, A. Bentz, T. Boyer, A. Bond, C. Boyer, 1. Becker, J. Fisher. SECOND ROW: T. Dietrich, A. Con- ard, I. Engle, T. Bricker, M. Firestine, C. Bickel, R. Boyer, L. Balthaser, D. Boyer, A. Bowen. FRONT ROW: F, Brossman, D. Blatt, G. Adams, W. Eisenhard, M. Frantz, C. Beiswanger, R. DeLlllo, B. Blatt, J. Anspach, j. Althouse, L. Bish. FRESHIVIEN BACK ROW: A. Himmelberger, S. Keppley, M. Greth, N. Grimes, D. Houtz, R. Hornberger, S. Hughs, G. Kiphorn, M. Keever, T. Klinger, K. Gehret. THIRD ROW: R. Kintzer, B. Himmelberger, M. Heller, J. Koch, P. Hummel, R. Getz, R. Hess, R. Fry, A. Klopp, D. Hornberger, W. Hatt. SECOND ROW: P. Heist, M. Keith, j. Hoffman, N. Hassler, L. Frey, J. Gassert, D. Hoover, S. Hook, S. Highley, D. Kling er, C. Klopp. FRONT ROW: A. Huntley, I. Hess, E. Krott, C. Hicks, D. Kugler, S. Houtz, 1. Gundrum, L. Gelsinger, G. Iohnston, R. Huntley, R. Gerhart. 74 BACK ROW: M. Ney, J. May, J. Schnader, M. Rowe, D. Putt, J. Neischwender, D. Long, B. Lutz, E. Monroe, R. McAllister, I. Kuhn, S. Lutz. THIRD ROW: B. Oxenreider, B. Ruth, C. Rank, C. Price, B. Sapp, S. Ritchey, P. Savage, S. Schaeffer, R. Leibig, T. Lutz, B. Ream, P. Nolt. SECOND ROW: I. Mountz, K. Messner, S. Latshaw, L. McNerny, D. Sattazahn, L. Moyer, J. Ream, P. Lamm, B. Schaeffer FRONT ROW: J. Masser, A. Reese, D. Matthew, T. Rump, T. Pajski, W. Schaeffer, W. Schaetzle, D. Schoek, M. Reazor, J. Schaeffer. FRESHIVIEN BACK ROW: S. Stricker, H. Swartz, I. Troutman, P. Wike, D. Stitley, T. Titlow, L. Weidman, E. Wolf, S. Wetter, C. Yackera, R. Wyatt. THIRD ROW: D. Trout, C. Winand, M. Wenrich, J. Spayd, M. Trex- ler, J. Weatherholtz, R. Ulrich, F. Strickler, S. Snyder, S. Speicher, C. Sparks. SECOND ROW: G. Schwartz, B. Yoder, N. Tranquillo, R. Weaver, H. Schock, L. Zuk, J. Wenrich, A. Zimmerman, H. Zerman, L. Wartzenluft. FRONT ROW: S. Shoff, B. Texter, I. Zimmerman, A. Thost, E. Yeager, T. Troutman, R. Troutman, W. Zimmerman, A. Tobias, K. Speicher. 75 BACK ROW: W. Clifford, B. Balthaser, E. Brossman, L. Boyer, J. Bakerofski, W. Boyer, T. Brown, B. Behney, L. Clifford, S. Garrison, N. Frey. THIRD ROW: G. Eeenroad, K. DuCarme, R. Christ, B. Allender, R. Cart- ner, 1. Fidler, L. Brown, P. Grajewski, P. Boyer, D. Freeman. SECOND ROW: D. Boyer, B. Druekenmiller, C. Breitegam, B. Edgar, L. Franck, C. Fisher, S. Brubaker, D. Bernhard, D. Balaster, C. Bakerofski, S. Cheesman. FRONT ROW: G. Fiseher, R. Carlin, M. Iibert, K. Cvanster, B. Fry, C. Cerhart, D. Denby, K. Buehter, R. Brooks, Rf. Colove, B. Adams. EIGHTH GRADE --num-nv.l....M .- , -. . if iw . BACK ROW: S. Lutz, D. Long, I. Lehman, F. Gundrum, P. Lengel, T. Heiniman, C. Jacobs, S. Kissling, I. Loekart, K. Lutz. THIRD ROW: A. Knoll, B. Kline, B. Heffner, D. Leininger, S. Hower, S. Loy, B. Koch, C. Leibig, N. Heffley, C. McKee. SECOND ROW: D. jefferson, R. Koller, R. Hoffa, C. Heffner, D. Hoffa, H. Heller, J. Long, R. Marderness, P. Luft, M. Mack, B. Holzman, L. Martin. FRONT ROW: E. Hirneisen, D. Kriek, T. Lutz, N. Meljike, T. Hess, R. Loomis, K. Klinger, F. Jacobs, B. Kintzer, A. Manbeck, P. Luft. 76 BACK ROW: L. Musser, W. Ressler, E. Oxenreider, R. Miller, W. Reese, W. Miller, R. Mei-key, I. Sho- waker, N. Ruth, D. Shanaman, J. Smith, C. Readinger. THIRD ROW: T. Sheetz, K. Rentschler, R. Musser, R. Miller, C. Sims, B. Shuey, I. Schaeffer, M. Nolt, D. Schies, E. Peiffer, J. Ortner. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, F. Ruth, S. Renninger, M. Mease, D. Rothermel, S. Seigfried, J. Price, I. Meyer, J. Ravert, R. Reber, W. Paul, E. Schenck. FRONT ROW: R. Riiihl, R. Morris, O. Moyer, T, Ruth, B. Sickles, M. Maurer M. Noss, B. Schaeffer, D. Riehl, 1. Schaetzle, D. Ollar. EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW: D. Zeller, B. Wentzel, H. Zimmerman, C. Wenrich, G. Yiengst, B. Werner, S. Sparks, W. Whary, T. Worley, R. Speicher, G. Ziegler. THIRD ROW: I. Werner, B. Sohn, R. Smith, C. Zimmerman, L. Spayd, W. Grossman, L. Weaver, D. Steffy, E. Young, S. Walter. SECOND ROW: G. Stricker, M. Stump, P. Wentzel, B. Yeager, E, Ulrich, P. Trexler, I. Speece, I. Speicher, S. Ulrich, D. Snyder, S. Weller, FRONT ROW: F. Wanner, P. Virginski, L. Steffey, B. Stricker, I. White, L. Yoh, I. Sweigart, K. Smith, B. Snyder, R. Welker, C. Ulrich, L. Stum. 77 BACK ROW: D. Bond, K. Breitegan, V. Drayton, C. Berger, R. Fisher, E. Burkholder, H. Boyer, A. Barn- hart, C. Benyish, D. Bright, K. Brophy, K. Douglass, W. Ebling, W. Chipperfield. THIRD ROW: J. Eshbzlch, C. Eisenbise, R. Engle, D. Barron, R. Barron, A. Conard, A. Brubaker, L. Auchenbach, S. Bashore, D. Baim J. Everline. SECOND ROW: J. Gelsinger, A. Douglas, W. Chipperfield, M. Feeney, D. Becker, S. Eisenhard, D. Evens, F. DeLong, S. Bickel. FRONT ROW: R. Dissingerf D. Berger, R. Boyer, E. Brubaker, G. Eiceman, R. Behney, S. Chelius, D. Correll, W. Althouse, S. Cihak, D. Hess. SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: C. Heck, L. Kintzer, N. Kornbleet, L. Keith, E. Keeney, A. Freeman, W. Imes, G. Koch, B. jefferson, I. Kuhn, D. johnson, R. Gernert. THIRD ROW: M. jenkins, P. Hertzog, D. Hess, M. Frantz, N. Kramer, C. Flory, M. Klinger, K. Kershner, P. Geiss, D. Grajewski, I. Houck. SECOND ROW: S. Klopp. S. Knoll, S. Harakel, R. Cuistwite, I. C-elsinger, L. Fix, C. Hornberger, G. Lamm, I. Hummel, R. Kerns, J. Katzaman. FRONT ROW: J. Hoffman, C. Houtz, J. Hafer, M. Hartenstine, J. Gundrum, I. Hahn, H. Hartenstine, E. Kreitz, B. Glassmoyer, H. Fry, G. Flickinger, E. Kurtz. 78 BACK ROW: S. Leonard, P. Roberts, D. Muthard, D. Lutz, D. Long, S. Lindenmuth, B. Lutz, G. Merkey, K. Phillips, J, Lockard, A. Parr. THIRD ROW: V. Price, P. Putt, M. Moyer, S. Oxenreider, N. Lutz, R. Mohn, G. Musser, E. McCoy, H. Layser, G. Luckenbill. SECOND ROW: R. Lutz, R. Leibig, L. Oxenreider C. Reifsnyder, A. Schaeffer, D. Marks, G. Musser, D. Root, R. Luckenbill, J. Martin. FRONT ROW: I. Moher, T. Johnson, B. Pajski, G. Marks, W. Long, B. Rohrbach, R. Rancllone, D. Rhine, J. LaRose, S. Porter, K. Riegel. SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: L. Zechman, S. Sorrick, R. Weatherholtz, J. Zerbe, K. Shanaman, I. Strause, D. Snyder, M. Spitler, N. Ulrich, N. Tobias, M. Wise. THIRD ROW: M. Schermick, H. Zettlemoyer, T. Wolfe, J. Yoder D. Witmer, L. Zerbe, G. Stuck, I. Wenrich, C. Werner, J. Wanner, R. Yiengst. SECOND ROW: D. Tobias, R. Schaeffer, J. Swope, K. Shannon, S. Thompson, J. Stieley, G. Stauffer, R. Spayd, N. Troutman, G. Werner, B. Snyder. FRONT ROW: T. Wertz, J. Tobias, L. Ulrich, B. Webber, D. Slusser, A. Stout, I. Weaver, S. Zimmerman, C. Wolfe, C. Zimmerman, S. White. 79 2 CLASS OFFICERS SOPI-IMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President, Nelson Blattg Secretary, Barbara Porter, Vice Presi- dent, Irvin Wcinreichg and Treasurer, Donald Gartner. N V JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary, Wendy Bright, Vice President, joseph Schermickg Treas- urer, Elaine Oxenreidcr, and President, Glenford Baim. 80 SPORTS, CLUBS, DANCES, AND ASSEMBLIES 9 'lint Wie' A Ni if 'SS 'gf nf'-w I' We must be doing something to be happy. -- Action is no less necessary to us than thought. Hazlitt if 4 ,, f to fy Qi 1 , N X I ,- . .1 1 X iff A . ,,..-N-E3 1 -' - -f 1: , . 3 ' . ' y IW y if k V IG., , ' l Q. N X 29' .fi ,4 yqnitvvw Y: 91 L., AC Ylgvgf 5W t N msg I M , '5 f V 1 ' Nu 1 W' , J ... Y 1 ' I l ' P N i 'Q 'maart I 4 get K A L I I' ' 4 X . ' gf x 'K Y W ' 3 Pa lg ' W wh! S 655514 fb '1- K ,g g . K iffrqrsxwwiyng fi' 5, I fri, : I ' 'Q 4 AW 4 S .b 7,1 it . ,X ' A' , 'Q AA I V f ESI: :L Lgi-ivy? .1 'J ff l A nl 5 ' S4 , , on 1 ff ., A if 'ffl f 1 'f'i wf.f ' ' S Rv W' :wr X 1 424 fio f , I t ft' g fl' 4, of Vw' QL ' 'F .- ., A at ' 'f' at X A f iff' A 25 Aavt t - t t fx i W , 5, 1 5 if gk ' Vs 5 f ' 4.5, ' ,, 'ff ie, . .2 , ' w't N'ff- 1 , . Q V 4539 .af Q S , ' Y S 3 . ff? S ' ' f fig? 1 lit' 'Z'. kk 2 x L .nn ,fx vm . ' . , JM, ' jgyj 1 y ,A 1, I Soccer Team 3rd ROW Coach Hartranft D Staudt, Mgr I Bailey Mgr D Miller, M Hartranft, J Grimes, L Hoffa J Murdough R Frey J Reese, D Weitzel R Fidler B Fry, E Koch R Saurbau B. Coldren, D Wiens, J Kuhn D Grimes 2nd ROW I F1dler, J Grunes, T Gerhart, W Zlmmerman I. Adams, J Rabold, R Wertz, G Yiengst, P Hertzog, J Hoffman lst ROW I Beidler, Mgr R Yeager D. Frantz, B Werner, H Henry, F Hohn I Lord, M Heffner RESULTS TEAM S. Lebanon? Elcofk EICOPF Tulpehocken Fleetwood Brandywine Mt. Penn Hamburg Wilson Sch. Valley Oley Twin Valley Kutztown Pk Exhibition Games k V. A .Wy -'ff Ti 1 if? - I vi egg if Conrad Weiser's soccer team will be minus these fifteen seniors next year, the greatest number lost by the soccer team in one season. STANDING: H. Henry, R. Wertz, J. Rabold, R. Yeager, and SITTING: P. Hertzog, G. Yiengst, D. Weins, I. Adams, J. Grimes, B. Werner, L. Hoffa, D. Frantz, J. Murdough, J. Reese, and J. Grimes take time out for a laugh with Coach Hartranft. No, it's not a free-for-all. Senior boys are just Plenty of action here against Wilson High as J. loosening up before a game. Rabold scores for Weiser, assisted by D. Frantz. C-reg Yiengst prepares for an offensive kick while his team gives him strong support. I at . . A STANDING: J. Gaenzle, D. Beidler, P. Keppley, O. Wentzel, Coach Seltzer, R. Preston, C. Rudolff, D. Gartner, K. Snyder. KNEELING: J. Bricker, S. Schaeffer, R. Hess, S. Snyder, R. Bricker, L. Benevit, P. Gartner, B. Wingenroth. SCOUT HARRIERS GIVE IT THEIR BEST In our initial year of cross country running, Captain Sterling Snyder led our Scouts to fourth place in the league. The high point of the season was de- feating Exeter by a narrow margin. Exeter later became State B Champs. To conclude the season, Captain Sterling Snyder earned a third place medal in the conference meet at Gov- ernor Mifflin. The team will lose five members at graduation. The members are Sterling Snyder, Randy Bricker, Robert Preston, Oliver Wentzel, and Dennis Beidler. The top winners of the season are: Sterling Snyder, Randy Bricker, Paul Gartner, Larry Benevit, and Ron Hess . On your mark, get set! 1 :wmmuzam Go! Left: Three graduating seniors pose with Coach Seltzer: D. Beidler, R. Preston, and S. Snyder. Center: Capt. Sterling Snyder calls upon his last reserve as he nears the finish line. Right: Time: The race is over to be relived over and over again. Q G.,.:l,, 2 W 3 8 ws sm v gm . 1 F bww' ,xl W 4 W A - im ai ' fs P5 ga X521 4? A '7 Hockey - A Challenging and Rewarding Sport: V IM ,iff...TTL-f.?QiW43'L7 I7,,5'5f L' M K5 , ?5f'?'El57f?l if. 1 ' l I 5.225355-Sai W W . . f rg . . ' A BACK ROW: Standing A. Nagle, Coach Unger, R. Anderson, G. Brossman, L. Werner, C. Rank, I. Fargus, S. Kline, L. Bailey, C. Bodanza, K, Corl, D. Matthew, H. Swartz, L. Ressler, C. Boyer, L. Worley, C. Holzman, M. Anderson, L. Porter, D. Loomis, P. Htunmel, G. Eiceman. FRONT ROW: Kneeling J. Reed, E. Krott, P. Heist, B. Corl, N. Hassler, V. Kintzer, C. Duffy, D. Lengel, C. Glassmoyer, R. Kugler, J. Feeney, E. Master, B. Porter, B. Lutz, E. Loomis, M. Krott. SENIORS on the hockey team are as follows: D. Loomis, K. Corl, L. Bailey, C. Bod- anza, D. Matthew, L. Res- sler, L. Porter, and M. Krott. Strategy and Determination Make a Winning Team The girls are on the alert and ready to go. The players patiently wait for someone to gain' custody of the ball. Strategy counts in playing a good game. Here we see Miss Unger explain- ing some tricky maneuvers to the team. D. Loomis steals the ball from C. W. 's opponent as C, Bodanza Q41 and M. Krott 1121 close in for the rest of the team runs to help her. the winning point. C.W.'S VARSITY - Coach Reber with his twelve hustling Scouts! D. Kiebach, D. Miller, J. Rabold, P. Keppley, R. Bricl-Lei, O. Wentzel, Coach Reber, J. Murdough, S. Burkhart, M. Hartranft, B. Wertz, R. Yeager. B. Wertz, C. W.'s number one scorer and third in the Western Division, demonstrates his shooting style while I. Murdough and R. Yeager look on. Season's Record C,W. 58 49 60 74 53 73 59 78 59 63 65 57 58 75 65 64 Opponents Muhlenberg Wilson West Reading Tulpehockcn Hamburg Schuylkill Valley Governor Mifflin Wyomissing Muhlenberg Wilson West Reading Tulpehocken Hamburg Schuylkill Valley Governor Mifflin Wyoniissing R, Yeager portrays the perfect coordination typical of all Weiser's players. LEFT: Coach Reber gives the boys a pep talk, but it seems that D. Miller and P. Keppley have other problems to discuss, sl- , n s Vi LJ? -W ,A P-R 2,,,,5,,f5f -M.. 1 G - sf S ff' '8 1. Q y .A ,K if 34' Qf xi iw 4' i--in N in V A . . va 'rs 7 ik ag, 13 1 . Mui xr--H 5' 12 -1: ,E Q? - 3 'ul vu Q U f Ll Lf M 1 5, -I Coach Alexander and his Team: BACK ROW: T. Fredrickson, D. Bricker, T. Gerhart, I. Hoffman, W. Zim- merman, T. Riegel, D. Gartner, J. Franco, R. Rebling. FRONT ROW: K. Franco, J. Kuhn, W. Walter, R. Fidler, I. Lord. Absent: D. Weitzel. Nluhls Defeat Scouts in Western Division JV Playoff on Wilson Court CBoth Had Season Records of 14-21 BASKETBALL MANAGERS: J. Bricker, I. Biedler, A. Nagle, T. Bricker, S, Behney. C. 38 43 55 63 35 48 43 49 30 65 62 55 68 44 W , Nlulilenburg Wilson West Reading Tulpenhocken Hamburg Schul. Valley Gov. Mifflin Wyoniissing Mulilenburg Wilson West Reading Tulpenhocken Hamburg Schul. Valley OPP. 40 51 37 1 7 31 43 35 42 40 47 52 32 47 41 R. Fidler prays as D. Miller plays. fl I ee-...L WR... l Q, 3 73 3 G K Yffwfm- A Hyip! i VARSITY -- BACK ROW: M. Shanaman, B. Porter, L. Werner, B. Lape. THIRD ROW: Manager D. Loomis, M. Hartranft, L. Weinrich, L. Baum, B. Wagner, M. Henry, I. Fargus, Manager M. Krott. SECOND ROW: L. Koch, Coach Unger, L. Bailey, C. Ebersole, M. Runap. FIRST ROW: R. Anderson, L. Porter. WEISERETTES FINISH FIRST IN WESTERN DIVISION iv. 'S -- BACK ROW: B, Sapp, B. Ruth, H. Swartz, P wire, S. Miller. FRONT ROW: A. Baim, B. Cori, P. Heist, K. Yoder, Coach Unger, A. Bentz, G. BeiSS- wanger, L. Lehman, S. Wells. .ua-wi I X ur nf SCHEDULE C . W. OPP Weiser at Eleo 34 25 Weiser at Hamburg 31 38 Wilson at Weiser 25 21 Eleo at Weiser 35 19 Weiser at Mifflin 34 39 S.V. at Weiser 34 21 Hamburg at Weiser 28 26 The Weiserettes finished first in the western Division. Their determination and hard work under the coaching of Miss Unger proved very rewarding as they moved to the top, beating some very tough teams. ,F lf A fighting spirit, much practice, and good instruction from Coach Unger add up to victory for our Weiserettes. ..V,ff: A ' A ARE VICTORIGUS ff of irL Q.s f Fighting until the end are our Varsity girls in the ABOVE picture and our I. V. girls in the picture at the RIGHT. GNN bw ard NN 19 no O19 Happy and proud are these six senior Weiserettes as they discuss the championship season. The senior girls are: L. Porter, L, Koch, L. Bailey, R. Anderson, L. Baum, andG. Ebersole. 93 find upward! j.V. Cheerleaders: A. Reese, B. Payne, Pony Cheerleaders: lst ROW: I. Zimmerman, C. Hicks K, Winand, M. Ellsworth, B. Lutz, C. S. Strickcr. 2nd ROW: J. Schnader, Cv. Eiceman, N. English, E. Krott. Hassler. Fight Team, Fight! The Cheerleaders add spirit and enthusiasm to the basketball games. Practicing once weekly, they learn new cheers to arousethe interest in the team. Coached by Mrs. Krott, the cheerleaders make a proud showing at all games . Varsity Cheerleaders QFRONT TO REARQ: A. Nagle, G. Sheetz, G. Brossman, V. Stcffy, S. Mclfce, C. Bodanza. Our team is red hot! The winning point for Weiser! Weiser Students Show Enthusiasm at Sports Events sew p N . up . . . . Wrestlin coach Mr. Schmo er watches closel The J. V. and Varsity cheerleaders help to build spirit g ' . Y ' V - - . P. Hertzo and E. Pieller wrestle at 21 e rall . in the students during a pep rally. They are standing as. . Ag. , P p V on Weiser? Wrestling mat which is new this year. Philip won this match, which meant that he would represent our school in a match that night. 1 if . N- J , When the boys score, the cheerleaders aren't the only These junior boys took the initiative to get special ones who yell. vests and form their own cheering section. D. Loomis, L. Ressler, L. Keppley, and M. Krott add The pep band, under the direction of Mr. Smith, color and dignity when we Sing Our National Anthem at provides entertaimnent and arouses enthusiasm at basketball games. our basketball games. ' ' 'A T N SENIOR BAND REPRESENTS OUR SCHOOL AT MANY FUNCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE AREA S 45. 51 as U A fo I-I o .Q CS DC 'Q S.. 5 O 2 cd N. YI cu 3 od sf E15 E 3 O X-1 F L1-3 pq. oo :1 O Po S E I-x cf O '71 GJ I-4 D-4 oi pq.. .2 E QJ 3 el if CYS 5 5 CQ vi QQ g: GJ M U 'Q ID pd Q U Q: DD 6 H 7 an Iii Q4 D-4 zu M ni S KD U1 GJ I1 S-1 O 'U u S E. E 3 if , D. Lutz, elbcrger, D. Bricker, J. Bagenstose I'!1TI'l A. Hi effner, f. Kling hn, C. Noll. 5th ROW: N. Santilli, M. H o E E5 5532? 335 Lui QCD ,Q-3 M A D451 '35 -N CQ73' NI 3 0 . 50 'Qing G 20 Gi Qs: EI-u E s ,QE TZ? - 325 .O UE Snr-T 'U 30 im an 2 'E ,gm '55 722 0.2 .U an E ea x Ov: Bibi: 35 er, an. 4th RO M. 2 GJ VJ ai ian Q62 EM .gud .cDNA W5 Eh, '-4 . DQ DQS, EE Q. PP ms? fa in ei VJGJ SE Lutz, R . M. A J as -P4 3 T, P E .r-4 G5 CQ Keeve S ct cd o o .SZ 'U C N cu 'U S1 ffl rd ,-S1 4-3 cu S1 cd Qi E cu X O as S px. U an G E DG .fi O rn I-1 E X3 E 2 G x. O 13 9-4 ri :ET CJ I-1 U ij., O S-1 ii LI-T 5 Off 4-1 3 , A. E-aim. Scha eff er S. 3 GJ F-4 o o 2 T-i r-T eu b0 S11 .M 3 ... Q pi H. I-4 o ct M A E o S GJ 'U Q 411 ADC '5 :J D5 od GJ 'c ... GJ cd 7 Seites Y: R. 2 P. Savage xi rd is EQ-1 o LE 'T FU'-1'-5 Q be td S1 5 Q 'a GJ O M 2 .ff o 3 ,-CI L33 vi 1-1 GJ E-1 D0 on .-. M cker. Bri J. 7 t, K. Messner anf 111' an, D. Klinger, N. Behney, I. Ha Brossm F. J Hess, immerman, P. Druniheller, udr, W. Z Sto G ATTRACTIVE BAND FRONT ADDS CHARM OUR WINSOME MAJORETTES ADD GREAT BEAUTY AND SPARKLE TO THE BAND. TOP: L. Bailey, B. Paine, C. Greth. BOTTOM: V. Brossrnan, A. Nagle QHEADQ, R. Kugler. PARADE WATCHERS ALWAYS APPLAUD THE SMART-STEPPING MILITARY UNIT THAT ADDS SO MUCH COLOR AND SNAP, AS THEY PRECEDE THE BAND, AT ALL PARADES. The color guard is, TOP: D. Loomis M. Ellsworth, L. Keppley, S. Kline B. Lutz, D. Beidler, V. Steffy, M Krott. BOTTOM: C. Kelly, L. To bias, L. Ressler, J. Allen. THE GUIDONS, THE NEWEST ADDITION TO THE BAND, HAVE WON THE APPROVAL OF EVERY- ONE WITH THEIR INTRICATE ROUTINES. G. Sheetz, C. Rank, L. Worley, L. lbach, G. Ebersole, C. English L. Hertzog, L. Werner, N. Hart- rnan, K. Corl, C. Bodanza, J. Bennethurn, E. Keppley, S. Mc- Fee QCAPTAINJ. Mr. Smith Predicts Great Future for Junior Band 2 Ulrich, rey, B. F Heel. I Ri merman, K. cker, C. Zim Be A. Stout, D. haeffcr Sc gle, R. En r, R. be We B. der, an, B. Sny OW: STU ic GE ROW: ST FIR Z.. Kata Ch, I enba Auch ner, L. CI' W Stum, G L. R. Carlin, ayd, B. Snyder, T. Hess SP nbiu, R. ke . Klinger, R. Luc M DG Q Z O U Ll-I an :J rd LE U U5 FG, U .H 3 D . jenkins, M v oung EY Ulrich, ,B Adams ckel, K. Buchter, B. Bi ROW: S. IRD nbise. TH Eise C . CI' Ckm L. Ze .-1 r-4 CJ E -C1 4-I O or 6 L... U .JI O .-4 CJ Q-4 VJ N me KC O II G sf cu E Revert, I er, Muss S I Yoder, W: D. Krick, RO URTH FO s, A. Schaeffer. ch shner, G. O CI' , B. Mohn, K. K TS Basho S, Klopp, D. Baim, E. McCory, S cl-cenbill, E. Brossman, T. Lu ,c. P. Lengle C: W: K. DuCarm RO Zerbe. FIFTH L. rline, er, I. Eve OW S H arks, D. Trexler, B. Kock, SP S . Miller, nfl . Lockart. I er, , M. Spitl 91' Lutz, A. Noll, K. Rentchl S. rz, Shee CHORALEERS Grou s Re resent B Werner D Loomls R Seltz, G. Ebersole, Cv. Balm, C Holz p p man B Henderson C Wrlhelm, L. Ressler, D. Mathew R An derson B Lum S Eshbach L Moore, I. Master, R. Hess D Bean J Niurdough E Troutman, D. Muthard, P. Hertzog L Koch JR COUNTY CHORUS COUNTY CHORUS lst ROW N Hassler P. Heist, D. lst ROW B Werner D Loomls 2nd ROW B Hender Putt B Yoder 2nd ROW:H. Zer- son R Anderson L Ressler S Eshbach 3rd ROW man R D1ss1nger S Keppley, A. J Master D Bean D Matthew D Lutz I Murdough H1mmL1bSfgbr I Bfermeman, J- E Trounman, L Koch P Hertzog Hess ABSENT G K1phorn. R Se1tz our only representauve to D1SIf1CtBdHd and E. Oxenrerder, who with Mr. Seitz, made County Orche stra. SON EA S L ESSFU SUCC ANOTHER YS O ENJ OF 120 CHORUS TWOR SE I S31 GJ X O ui zu E f-3 U 13 D Q5 ob C o .-1 D rd. N : C1 -o o ca U Q CJ Qc u U Q M .rf 3-3 L1 9 , 5 P11 .. :J -Q-3 A nf U 'Xl Q-3 H .2 X P-R Q U .5- o .A z X E. U .cn ,rn L1-1 CC S CJ P-I Q. Q. U if: Di m an E Y-4 U P-x S E 5 U ui 3 o m D-4 o P .3 '-:A 4-I CU I-4 LD 'T P-in ,-4 O Z L15 H. CJ .uc U . A an U M. Q. T1 E1 ai N. 4-3 Z5 -1 E E -a U ai pi Q LZ cd 3 O DC 'cz : CX! Sb nderson, R. Ho Corl, B. Hu r, K. ge an, L. Gelsin LIYILIID Sh der, M. FC .,-4 .L ZS x O HA 'U 5 o J-7 VJ Q U. s: o I-4 v-1 CU Q Pd oi 'Q E re 'U 42 Qi CJ E I-4 U 'T O cd 15 P4 C0 ri o 2 U -U s: ff. ci F: c .. U 4: P14 .M 3 U L: Q2 LU-4 K+-4 93 JI U cn Cfl cf o U. F4 U -cs Q 4 E 0. CJ LT-4 U 2 vi M. S KI O S O P4 Q. :L U X1 I. DAO Sufi IE '53 H3 13:13 Q- cog ado ..O gr-1 O . MD E5 YF,-4 ,553 EQ ... F1 . CQ,-1 sid .B N2 .ti-si UZ V7 . -L1-I Di N no STG up QL U4 U38 Q3 ,O CP-1 3. Um 5 , P-l4-1 -LE ws N4-W PU: SHE. H. U.. 4-3 WA bg' 55 'iw U0 xi: Q. AIP wx.. .254 140 mo .5 5. NO 3- 53 an QQ Q . CQU Ami AO. 52 5. mm Z5 VCL mo. Gm SIM M. .I-I-I V5 A N: 1.475 BE Holzman. z Q 3, if aw, 5 EJ son, R. Frey, ck T. Fredri abold R J Wertz, B. . Bailey, M. Mohn, er, I ck ri D B olfe, W L nder, Be ard, I Murdough, W. L Mu an, D. tm Trou E. L? o O M ui eler, B. Siegfreid, he ley, G. Lutz, D. Lutz, W. ,S OI' effer, L. W ha ,L.Sc mm, L. Meiser La Hertzog, C P. Koch, d Row. D. Bean, . Zn eist. H J cu .-O cu Cf. ri :Z an C! .JI ca CQ Z H. cv Ci Y-4 cv 3 A sf cz 3 ff. 'T J U -4 r-1 ..-4 2 -A bil O N 4-v I-4 CJ I A rl U 4-w U1 3 E E A 5 GJ E P5 E Q E Miller. 3rd RO I er, In eitha D.N M. Freeman, iller, I 21 HW L M Wenrich, ,D. le idler, A. Nag Be Eshb ach, 'F . S. E. Lutz, 's . 4th RO nig, F. Shearer, G. Lutz S6 Sen M CI' Wagn C. merman, D. Zim haeffer Sc ffa, R. I-lo eager, L. 011, R. Y Kn I 7 FOUL t,M.K nf H artra JR. CHGRUS GETS BIGGER AND BETTER EACH YEAR X l Ilg'WUr A v'?'EE-E E :is t4 11111941 if 'A in V 1: -1 iuuxusiigl 12 -lg ' -'exam-nv INTERIVIEDIATE CHGRUS - OVER 78 STRONG 102 TAKE HER, SHE'S IVlINE! All'l is There are times which try the best fathers . . Michael, row the boat ashore. Hallelujah. , .4 L, The entire cast lines up for a final curtain call. After long weeks of preparation and re- hearsals, the Conrad Weiser Harlequins, under the capable direction of Mrs. Norton Behney, presented a fine performance of Take Her, She's Mine. The main characters were: Tish Worley, Darryl Werner, Sally McFee, Anna Nagle, Bruce Werner, and Barton Henderson. 'W Q5-' X A K. 7 4' ilk 4 Good-By, Alex fRichard Fisher, A boy from Yale, hmm Kiel-iingly, pantingly, I thrusting . . . l thought Molly QT1sh Worleyj might like to help deliver flowers. The Newspaper Staff works diligently each month to edit the school newspaper, the Interpreter. CLUBS PROVIDE EXPERIENCE FOR THE FUTURE These librarians work hard each day in the library doing such jobs as keeping the book shelves in order, taking care of the in and out books and helping Mrs. Wertz all they can. F. B. L. A. helps these future secretaries to be proficient in their work. These clubs are for those students who wish to further their knowledge of science. Pictured above are Science Seminar and Future Scientists, sponsored by Mr. Schofer, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. Breininger, Many interesting experiments are conducted such us rocket lziunchings. C.W. TURNS GUT THE EINSTEINS OF THE 70's www :mmf annul! .S sw-s wmwefunmv wgggf appmsaaln. -vii' KVA - ' mm maui if E!! The S. M. S. S. engages in such varied activities as cave exploring. Nlr. Breininger and Mr. Schofer conduct the expeditions. 'T The math clubs provide opportunities not given in the classroom. Mr. Hess and Mrs. Dinsmore provide challenges for Math Seminar and junior Math Club. National Honor Society Opens Its Doors to l Twelve New Members 5. e SOX we VP toeis RN 0 to we old J sell GX O e5 xox Q0 Oo , Qc Officers: J. Master -- President L Koch -- V President V. Steffy -- Secretary TOP ROW: D. Lutz, D. Bean, B. Wertz. 2nd ROW: F. Shearer, R. , Hess, G. Lutz, J. Grimes, T. No- ble, W. Walters, L. Koch. 3rd ROW: J. Grimes, V. Brossman, B. Lutz, G. Lutz, E. Oxenreider, B. Henderson. 4th ROW: J. Master, S. Noll, J. Hartranlt, M. Prickett, V. Steffy. Mr. Rohrbach ad- dresses members before culminat- ing their member- ship with the pre- sentation of their eertific ates. W Mp fs!-ef? 170515, il ood y QJUO Od If Dlotspjzafldvyy U2 ' Qfe C ago M. Prickett helps herself to some of the tasty food ar- ranged so attrac- tively by the moth- ers. D. Bean -- Treasurer F. Shearer -- Historian Parents and teachers of N. H. S. members enjoy the tea pre- sented after the assembly. ff JJ, X Our Future Community Leaders Get Practice The Senior High Student Council, shown above, and the junior High Council, below, have again this year done much to improve the school. They have sponsored programs to encourage better student-teacher relations and increase school spirit. In addition, they have once more assumed responsibility for the snack bar. The Sen- ior High Council is sponsored by Dr. Willar, and the jr. High Council is sponsored by Nlr. Shuman. 5 5- , Iw Li qw? M ffii tsL.' r j, 3,,Q K t'ss Wit wg: l THESE CLUBS ARE A GREAT HELP IN The members of the junior Future Homemul-:ers of America ure pre pairing for their future as house- wives. E.E 2 I is F is K T j f 25 T , F I h 4 , ,. L A The Future Nurses leurn fundamental nursing procedures from lklrs. Werner. The Senior F. H. A. cooks many tempting dishes to display to the students. These junior and Senior Future Far- mers, assisted by hir. Barret, uid the school with many Worthwhile projects, The clubs add in- terest, soeiubility and progress to the program. THE FUTURE WORK OF STUDENTS The junior Audio Visual Club, aided by Mr. Himmelberger, learns to operate equipment in order to assist teachers in the showing of films to their classes. ii 'Ei 1 Although the members of the Senior Stage Crew Club are seldom seen, the show couldn't go on without them. The compli- cated light panel is being demonstrated by Mr. Gosch. 3 at , ag :Tae The Senior Audio Visual Club, aided by Mr. McComsey, is always on call any time of the school day to show films to any class. These interesting educational films augment the textbook and increase the students' understanding of material. i 1 The duties of the Ir. Stage Crew Club include change ing scenery, curtain ar- rangements, spotlighting, and the gathering and placing of stage proper- ties. The curtain balance weight system is being shown by Mr. Anthony. L. The Choraleers render many entertaining musical numbers at our assemblies. ASSEMBLIES ADD SPICE TO C.W. P is XNCYHCY, 's e As 1 -at ?nOt,oi?l5X he nee 203' 'f'.'?fX -as--. 5 335 ioY vig? X-X36 pxa sEns V, 4 Q? Ann 3 N CO1-use 'ag'-Ie re 1 CS' n parach IYQS he ' Uflng I flfsr 1 ws , S 5 mm n Q n ga' ag , .3 S f , 5' I' S 5 ,f 32 w 44 I B55 Janet Brenaman entertains a poor mountain family with a Christmas ballad, highlighting the 9th grade play, The Night Before Christmas. A doll is being delivered by Santa Claus fHarry Zermanj, bringing pleasure to a poor mountain girl fE1sa Krotij. Rc X. Carl. V. L p the ?4g?r3e:mber Provo!-gg? Ydli-livers 3 th YS . ' A . s wg Qtfsiasomwg H E5 ii A C ankgglvfngoxim Q O Ssa Nu ' on The , i- , - A 'I ge view . Q. ii J QXGCTAO E 3' : 3 KY v Tin X -5 M? '-.myim A LOOK AT WEISER'S DANCES l No partners! May as well sit down, says Bib. fm , we MN. 40 87150 0 Re obcjvf 0,25 Q tc?Q'7ceU0Q,5rC91Q?j2beJ sl 'L fo- Q. ery' 'Yr ki' 8Q ff A710 Prem L11 'DDJ 6-2 do Cot ey 'fi pQ8J5 Right: Tish gives Bob 261, I 50 - ' briefing while coach Reber looks on. Senior Couple, R. Preston and L Ressler, sit back and enjoy the- Students dispose of extra energy. music. 112 . .ills -,,'.:4 naeismmz-A . Q wwf A1 Efgziirll wjiiz-1w.m'13'rf:: 1 3 41 ! ,rin r' w s' Q ' , es. -ffm 3.. . OLD-FASHION ED SLEIGH RIDE Gif' Music for the iimiual Christmas Dance was furnished by the High- landers . Right -- This convivial group gathers around the refreshment table while waiting to be served, E. Troutnigin, L. lbuch, L. Nleiser, li. fXh1Xllister, L. Rcssler, B. Preston, M. lirott, D. lfisher. Bottom -- David Lutz dances with his partner to the heavenly music being played. A .ff,r'.- Members of the decorating com- mittee pose with ii feeling of pride, as they lool-. upon their accomplish- ments after all their hard work. A. Nagle, S. Mcfee, B. Hend- erson, I. Rgihold, J. Nlurdough, C. BOLlLll1Z2l, L. Bri iles D. fkhitthew, I. Muster. Left -- While the students rest, the faculty members show a few steps of their own, prox ing that they 2l1'Cl1'I as old tis some of their pupils thinl-Q! Bottom -- Looi-is of fantasy can be seen on the fiices of couples as they dance to the dreamy music. Hootenanny helps to gain votes for student council candidates ibut they lost anyway!j. Dr. Willar gives a helping hand at basketball games. Q Things go better with a coke! L Mr. Gosch is always around when you need him. QMI2 Goseh is stepping up in the world! LUTZ'S LONG LENS LOOKS AGAI N! The Weicon's Shutter-Bug. Fred Lutz, Catches Many Frivolous Moments of School Life. K, Lutz enjoys one of the many good meals given at Weiser. Of Cotuse this is Italian sandwich day Qas the aroma indicates! J. I!! EE' .M lp gg W L 'il fi' .nf Fl If u T:-'..., Mr, Gibson talks over yearbook details with J, Gerhart, D. Stites is waiting to have his pages checked. BEN EFACTORS A LATE FRIEND DR. 81 MRS. NORTON L. BEHNEY .BETHAN Y CHILDREN'S HOME BOILER ROOM H-2 MR. 81 MRS. JOHN BOWMAN R. W. BROWN CACOOSING DAIRY CARON SPINNING COMPANY COLOVE PONTIAC -CADILLAC CONRAD WEISER JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A CONRAD WEISER LIONS CLUB DUREX COLONIAL EICEMAN Sz BENNETHUM TEXACO SERVICE JOHN W. EISENHAUER MR. gl MRS. ABE ESSIG Sz FAMILY F .B. L.A. CLUB FRITZTOWN FIRE COMPANY FURLOW'S FOOD MARKET DR. gl MRS. S. L. GIANOPLOS H-ll HOMEROOM HERB MOTOR INC. H-9 HOMEROOM HOOVER MOTOR COMPANY H-4 HOMEROOM DR. Sz MRS. LEE F. KNOLL KURTZ 81 DOWD LAMM 81 WITMAN LEBANON VALLEY DAIRIES MR. 81 MRS. JOHN F. LENGEL LORING STUDIOS LUTZ 81 BITTE RMAN MARION P.T.A. MR. Sz MRS. ELROY P. MASTER A. A. NACLE M.D. 811. E. MARSHALL M.D. NORTH AMERICAN REF RACTORIES COMPANY OPTIMIST CLUB OF WOME LSDORF PEOPLE TRUST CITY BANK THE PIONEER HOSE CO. NO. I LEROY C. RENNINGER PAINTER Sz DECORATOR RICH MAID KITCHENS ROBE SONIA STATE BANK RUMP 81 MILLER MR. Sz MRS. LUTHER P. SENSENIC- PENN DUTCH MARKET WILLIS P. SNYDER SOUTH HEIDELBERC P.T. A. GEO. D. WENRICH, CONTRACTOR WE RNE R'S AUTO BODY SHOP MR. gl MRS. R. C. WETZEL WERNERSVILLE P.T.A. MR. gl MRS. HARRY WOLF WOMAN'S CLUB OF ROBE SONIA WOMELSDORF P.T.A. VALLEY FORGE FLAC 115 SPONSORS Althouse Gulf Service Station Auge's lnn Rev. Mr. 81 Mrs. J. D. Backenstose Mr. 81 Mrs. H. K. Bailey Barry Sunoco Station Mr. gl Mrs. Ralph Bashore Bechtel Home Becker's Atlantic Station Mr. Barry A. Bendel Mr. gl Mrs. Ralph Bergman Berks Lanes Bingaman Ford, Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph F . Blatt Sz Family Mrs. 81 Mrs. Anthony Bodanza Harold E . Boyer -Insurance Bright's Drug Store Briner's Food Market Cafeteria Workers Central Garage Chas. Sandwich Shop Conrad Weiser Inn Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Corl Danner Funeral Home Mr. Thomas Davies Warren Davis Del's Own Made Pies Mr. Lester F. DeLong Dinger's of Myerstown Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman B. Dinger Dolores Beauty Shop Mr. gl Mrs. Albert G. DuCarme Ebling's Meat Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel Eisenhard Mr. gl Mrs. John Endler En-Kary Sales Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Eshbach Mr. gl Mrs. jack Eschenbach I. N. Fahnestock Radiator Service Farr Nursery Co. Mr. gl Mrs. Ira Fisher Mr. Sz Mrs. Luke Fisher Frick's Tavern F urlow F ood Market Dr. 81 Mrs. Harry S. Good Walter Gottshall Home Repairs Mr. gl Mrs. William E . Grimes Groff's Food Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence Guldin Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth L. Haag Mr. gl Mrs. Ammon Hammer Mr. gl Mrs. Francis J. Hartgen Mr. gl Mrs. Robert Hartranft Henry's Super Service Hi-Way Meat Market Mr. 81 Mrs. 1. Arthur Hoffman Homeroom H-6 Hummels Green House Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl W. lbach Harold Imber Industrial Tape johnnies Miniature Golf Course jr. Woman's Club of Wernersville Mr. gl Mrs. M. Stanley Keever Mr. Robert Kline Mr. Raymond Klingler Knabl Food Store Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert S. Knabb Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Koch Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert F. Koch Mr. gl Mrs. jim Krick Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul G. Krott Kurtz's Drug Store Compliments of Lessig's Store Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray 1. Luckenbill Maiers Bakery Mr. Sz Mrs. George R. Manbeck SPONSORS Mr. 81 Mrs. Eli Martin Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert I. Mauger Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Maxwell Mays Seed Company Mr. 81 Mrs. John G. McFee Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel McMullan 81 Family Carol A. McPike McQuate's 5-10 Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold E. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren Moore gl Family Moyer's Gulf Service Myerstown Bank 81 Trust Company Dr. gl Mrs. A. A. Nagle Anna Nagle Ney's Hardware Mr. gl Mrs. Robert Noll Park Gift Shop Phillip's Pioneer Hardware Company Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Potteiger Mr. 81 Mrs. 1. Richard Preston Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl N. Price Mr. Sz Mrs. Burnell R. Rebling C . E . Reckard Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert P. Reed 81 Family Francis G. Riegel Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter A. Rohrbach Ronco's Pharmacy Mrs. Burt Roth Mr. Sr Mrs. George Royer Mabel Royer St. Lawrence Dairy Thurman D. Sallade C. Edward Schofer Sr. Future Homemakers of America Mr. Sz Mrs. Irvin C. Sittler Skip's Barber Shop The Sport Shop Sportsman Kitchen Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Starr Mr. Sz Mrs. Quinten Staudt gl Douglas Mr. 81 Mrs. Denton A. Steffy Jennie M. Steinmentz Mr. gl Mrs. Ray E. Swope, Sr. Painter The Bl-ue Star Diner Topps Drive -In Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Tranquillo Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph E. Troutman Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley C. Virginski, Sr. Voguewear Ralph C. Wagner, General Contracter Rufus H. Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl L. Warmkessel Mr. Bruce Wartluft J. E. Weatherby Mr.. 81 Mrs. William'Weirich Mr. gl Mrs. Earl Werner Wernersville Hardware Company Wertz Milling Company Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter W. Wertz Dr. gl Mrs. Sidney B. Willar Carl F . Winter Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Winters Mr. 81 Mrs. Lloyd Witman Womelsdorf Co -op Association Womelsdorf Woman's Club Woody's Sporting Goods Store Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles F . Yocum Mr. 81 Mrs. Cloyd S. Yoh Zechman's Esso Station Mr. 81 Mrs. George M. Zechman Mr. 81 Mrs. Carlos E. Zimmerman A Friend A Friend A friend A friend A friend PATRONS Rev. S Mrs. Garnet O. Adams S Family Mrs. Arline Akens Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Alspach Miss Amy Anderson Mr. S Mrs. Raymond Anderson Miss Rosalie Anderson Miss Virginia Anderson Stephanie L. Andruzak Terry L. Artz ' Mr. SMrs. Norman E. Babb Mr. 8 Mrs. Benjamin Bashore Marie E. Bashore Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Batdorf Dawn Elaine Bates Mrs. Thelma Bates Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard R. Behney Elaine Beidler Mr. S Mrs. Raymond Beidler Mrs. Carolyn M. Bender Mr. GMIS. William A. Mr. SMrs. Ivlr. SMrS. Mr. GMrs. Mr. 8Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Paul W. Bender Bender George M. Bennethtun Charles Bensinger Eugene S. Berger Ralph Bergiman William Bernhard Mr. I. Ray Bickel Rev. 8Mrs. LeRoy Bickel Mr. G Mrs. Leon Blatt Blattacres Farms Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Bowen William S. Bowman Mr. Charles Boy er Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. SMrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Larry R. Brenneman W. Earl Brenneman Lester Breininger Miss Carole A. Bright Mr. SMrs. Randy Bright F. M. Brown, Sons, Inc. Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Franklin Brown Stoney Burke Mr. S Mrs. Vincent Catalano Mrs. H. Osborne Chapman Mr. S Mrs. james Clay Florence E. Clouser The Coffe Shop Anna D. Coffey Conrad Weiser Miniature Golf Course Mrs. Evelyn Coxen Mrs. Eliz. Corazza Karen Corl Mr. 8Mrs. William Cox, Ir. Mr. G Mrs. Ernest Darkes Roy Dibler Dick G Betsy Mrs. Myrtle B. Dinsmore Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Drumheller Miss Pat Drtunheller Mr. 8Mrs. Charles Dunkleberger Miss Kathleen Dunlap Mr. Albert L. Eckenroth Mr. G Mrs. Vernon Eiceman Stephen Eisenhard Mary Endler Mr. S Mrs. Harold Erich Mr. 8 Mrs. George Ernst S Daughters Mr. S Mrs. Clifton Eshbach Evelyn Speicher's Beauty Shoppe Lewis E. Everline Carroll Fassnacht Darlene Feeg Minnie Fiant Mrs. Carl Finke Miss Eva Fisher Nancy 8 Richard Fisher Mr. S Mrs. Paul Fisher Mr. Nicholas Fister Miss Nancy Flickinger Curtis Flory Donna Forry Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Forry Franl-c's Hair Styles Estella Froelich Mis Anna Fry Frederick Fulk Mrs. Frank Gable Miss Mildred R. Gaimes Mr. S Mrs. Carson Y. Garrett, Sr. Mrs. Helen Garrett Gene's Beauty Shoppe Mr. 8 Mrs. Lynwood Gerhart Mr. 8 Mrs. Melvin Gerhart Mr. G Mrs. Willard Gerhart Mr. S Mrs. Gordon W. Gilbert Mr. Thomas Golden Mrs. Walter Gottshall Mrs. Ruth Grant Greg and Russ Mrs. Elizabeth Greth Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph Grill Mr. 8 Mrs. John Grimes Miss Mildred R. Grimes Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Grimes Mr. G Mrs. Robert Groff 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. William Gruber Bruce Gundrum Fianna Gundrum Mr. SMrs. Fred W. Guteluis Janice S. Haag Mrs. Frederick B. Hahn Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. SMrs Mr. GMrs Mr. G Mrs Mr. S Mrs. Melvin Hahn Robert Charles Hardy Harrison Hartman Ralph Hartman George Hartranft Miss Jane Hartranft Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarence Hassler Heffner G Monyer lnc. Mr. S Mrs. Dennis Heimbach Gary Heimbach Mr. E3Mrs. 1. Arthur Henderson Marce Henry Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel Henry Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Lester Herbine Mr. S Mrs. George Hess Mr. 8 Mrs. james R. Hettinger Miss Margurite Hettinger Mr. G Mrs. R. W. Hettinger Carl Franklin Heister Mrs. Sarah A. Hill Mr. G Mrs. Arthur Himmelburger Mr. G Mrs. Edwin J. Hoffa Rev. G Mrs. Harold Hollinger Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. SMIS Mr. GMrs Mr. SMrs Clagett Hook Glyn Hook David Hoppman, Sr. Ben Hower Donna Huntley Mrs. Esther Ingham Mr. Gordon jones Mr. 8Mrs. Lee Kapp Mr. 8 Mrs. Luther Kelchner Mr. G Mrs. Floyd Kenderdine Kelly jo Kennedy Mr. 8 Mrs. Sterling Keppley Mrs. Florence Miller Kindt Mrs. Margie Kintzer Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarence Kline Mr. john Kline Mr. G Mrs. William Kleinhans Mr. G Mrs. Harold Kleinsmith Dr. S Mrs. Ray Klopp Mrs. Roy Klopp Mrs. Stanley H. Klopp Mrs. Warren E. Klopp Mr. GMrs. LeRoy A. Koch Mr. G Mrs. Luke Koch Mrs. A. Rachel Koch Mr. S Mrs. Ira Kramer PATRONS Mr. SMrs. Burlington E. Kulp, Ir. Mrs. LeRoy Kurtz Mrs. E. O. Lantz Mr. G Mrs. Willie Lask Mr. SMrs. Charles G. Krick Floss G Bud Latshaw Mr. S Mrs. Raymond Lathshaw Diane Lauck Earl S Doris Laykens Mr. G Mrs. Leroy Leas Leisure Supply Mr. G Mrs. Marlin Lengel 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. William T. Leonard Mr. SMrs. Lloyd Light, jr. 8 daughter Linda G Drex Mrs. May S. Line Mr. SMrs. john W. Livingood Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Loomis 8 family Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Long Long's Barber Shop Linda Long John Lowney Mr. S Mrs. jay Luckenbill Luft Studios Mr. GMrs. Herman M. Lutz Mr. S Mrs. Irvin Lutz Mr. GMrs. Robert Lutz Terry Lutz Mrs. Van Luvender Marian Auxiliary Mrs. Ruth Matthew Mr. 8Mrs. Charles F. McComsey Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert McFee Mrs. Margaret McKinstry Mr. G Mrs. Clyde Maulfair Mr. 8Mrs. John R. Meiser Harriett H. Melton Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond F. Miller Susan E. Miller Mr. EMIS. LeRoy W. Mohn Robert Morris Mother Hubbard 8 Mootle Mouse Mary E. Mountz Mrs. Elsie Mountz Mr. S Mrs. Donald Moyer Mr. 8Mrs. LeRoy H. Moyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Moyer Mr. S Mrs. Robert Moyer Barbara Murdough Mr. 8Mrs. H. R. Musser Mr. Z3 Mrs. Ralph Muthard Mr. S Mrs. J. Hershey Myer 8 family Mildred Myers h Mr. 8 Mrs. Casimir Nabozny G family Esther E. Newswanger Thomas D. Ney Craig F. Noll Mrs. Olive Noll Mr. 8Mrs. Paul Noll Mrs. Lenore Norton Mr. GMrs. JohnP. Oberholtzer Anna Marie Oxenreider Mr. S Mrs. George D. Oxenreider Grace M. Oxenreider Mr. S Mrs. Russel Oxenreider Mr. G Mrs. Stanley Oxenreider Pearl Peiffer Paul Peterson Robert K. Phillips Mr. Wayne Phillips Playboys of H-11 Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. G M.rs Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Tyrus Price Ellis Prickett jacob Putt Ralph Putt G Donna William Quell Miss Shirley Rager Mr. GMrs. john H. Ravert Mr. james Reber Mrs. james Reber Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. if Mrs Mr. G Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Terry Reber Russell Rentschler Elwood Ressler George Rhoads Rick, the Bond Baker Rickie Rick S Karen Mr. G Mrs. Leon Sando Mr. GMrs. Harry K. Schaeffer LeRoy Schaeffer Mr. GMrs. C. Sylvester Schaeffer Mr. G M.rs. David Schell Mrs. Hilda Schell Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Schermick Mr. G Mrs. Thomas Schmoyer Mrs. Bertha Schoener Mr. S Mrs Mr. G Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Sharman's Mr. G Mrs Mr. G Mrs Mr. S Mrs Donald Schwartz Robert E. Schwartz Donald Seltzer Music Shawn Shannon Vincent Sheetz Herman Sheidy Clarence E. Sherman Harold Shoemaker Mrs. Luther Showaker PATRONS Mr. 8 Mrs. Adam Spohn Britta Spohn Mr. 8Mrs. LeRoy I. Speicher Mr. 8Mrs. C. W. Sprecher Mr. G Mrs. Robert Steffe Mr. S Mrs. Russell Steffy Mrs. Faye Steif Miss Mabel Steif Stitzels Pharmacy Sfretechine Mr. GMrs. Florence K. Strickler Mr. 8 Mrs. john F. Stump Mrs. Howard Suhr W. Donald Swanger That Certain Group Walter Swanger Mr. G Mrs. George K. Troutman Mrs. Calvin Ulrich Mr. 8 Mrs. james Ulrich Miss Patricia Unger Mr. Adam P. Wafer Miss Anna Wagner Mr. S Mrs. Gerald Wagner Mr. S Mrs. Ralph C. Wagner Mr. 8 Mrs. Cleaver Wartluft Mrs. Warren Weidner Mr. 8Mrs. Harry W. Wein Stewart Welker Mrs. Mary Wenrich Mr. G Mrs. Stewart Wenrich Mrs. Hazel Werner G family Mr. GMrs. George Werner, Jr. Gfamily Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Werner S Sons Wernersville Dry Cleaners Wernersville Welding Co. Mrs. Boyd Wieland Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Wilhelm Mr. 8 Mrs. james Williams Emma Winters Mrs. Renee Wise Patsy Witman Daniel Wolf Mildred Wolf Miss Lucy Wolfskill Barbara Yeager Mrs. Sue Yeingst Linda L. Yocum Sandra Zartman Mrs. Ida Zimmerman Mr. G Mrs. Earl R. Zimmerman Robert Zimmerman Homeroom G-10 crilj ,W QW flying-,ixg W we V xi. . ,np 713- Q, ' ,sf - 1 131, mv' QW A I , iz WM' I' I Mft .JW fi if , 'ff A ff T? ff fn 3 ik ?Agf '6gfiV'?iff yL 5 High' 'T x sf' fri' 'fr 4 I 0, in kwa .45 K ,, Y ,A , V 34 3 wijqr- M QM X . ',-W ,L .Q,,,f?1'w2:ri9,yF Q'- W M, 5 'Sf i 6'3 ig. V ' 25, H 1 ,sf -4 3, ,.-. ' , . . ' M u p ' ' ' A ' ,-,. ,jf ,k,. K th P 4 ma Rf? 'x f .AWQM :Sa ' 4 A k N Q -fa 94951 , 1 - ' K f K F, 4 hi' k . , gg Lr ww d ,yd new Wi-is WWW ww 1 z 3: 5 i 1' Mir-P21 if I z 7 fgfvbvgm RQ' 5 if-ia 43-K Hvmm viii? N, .dis mf 1a,4,,ay 5, 'n ks M aiu, 2.iLfrmL,.LLswz:,:wmx..,:'ia.,,e,Q Asmzlsaams ,3 nw,-,4'i:.,.1f'f2..giJ.QQu:a,11Lx..,gz3.:1.1.1 . ..,a,.,,. ,4... Weiser makes its debut in a crowded Albright field house. The game gets under way as the Scouts are encouraged by the Cheerleaders. WEISER COIVIPETES WITH KUTZTOWN FDR COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Murdough chalks up another basket. Kutztown defense was working un- fortunately well. Time out for a hot line huddle as the game nears CW Cheerleaders still have enough spirit left completion. for one more cheer. The Scouts played a fine game. .,L..bt J.- .- STANDING: W. I-Iartranft, B. Coldren, T. Fredrickson, I.. Noll, R. Yeager, L. I-Ioffa, G. Yiengst, R. Wertz, W. Walters, D. Matthew, D. Miller, I. I-Iill, T. Reber. SITTING: I. Rabold, D. Beidler, D. Mentzer, M. Lutz, R. Bashore, G. Zerbe,D. Bricker, D. Frantz, J. Rhine, R. Behney, L. Wolf, J. I-Ioffman, J. Backenstose. KNEELING: A. Nagle, D. Staudt, W. Zimmerman, J. I-Ioppman, F. Strickler, L. Jacobs, I. Luft, G. Wenrich, R. Fidler, T. Gerhart. L 41. , , Wertz throws practice Time ,is called for a conference at Weiser has a big inning as pitches as Yeager and the mound to plan strategy. Hoffa and Mentzer score. Noll observe. Mentzer connects, The joyful scouts leave the field. They have won an important game. Seniors -- I. Rhine, D. Beidler, G. Yiengst, D. Frantz, D. Mentzer, L. Hoffa, G. Zerbe, R. Yeager, D. Matthew, J. Rabold, R. Wertz. SCGUTS ENJOY EXCELLENT SEASON Coaches Reber S I-Iartranft watch It's a fast ball coming in for a You're out! starting hurler Wertz in windup. perfect strike. ,. -ek ,, 1 , f' 27 lsr11i4 ' 2 11 .fl A 5 ' an , A . 1 A safe slide at home plate means G. Yiengst arrives home with As usual, not every another run toward victory. another run. one can nlay. STANDING D Wiens, R Preston, J. Bailey, R. Fry, R. Hess, J. Garrett, J. Murdough, B. Mountz, B. Backenstose Coach Seltzer, B. Saurbaugh, O. Wentzel, J. Schminkey, R. Bricker, D. Bagenstose, G. Wentzel, R Hammer L Kieth. FRONT: S. Snyder, 1. Knoll, R. Adams, D. Gartner, D. Miller, L. Benevit P Gartner, F Hahn, W. Koenig. C W. Senior Track Team Places 2nd in Section 2 The invaluable performance of these Seniors will be WWW hard to replace. C.W. Opp. Kutztown CCD C.W. 87 38 Wyomissing Q63 C.W. 56 70 C.W. GJD Daniel Boone 79 47 C.W. GD Oley SO 46 Schuylkill Valley GLU C.W. 50 273 75 U3 Twin Valley Q63 C.W. 75 51 C.W. CQ Muhlenberg 46112 79 1X2 Shown at right with coach Seltzer is Sterling Snyder who specialized in the half mile and became the best half-miler in the county. He set a record at the Governor Mifflin meet -- 1:59. 6 in the 880-yd. run. Sterling was picked for the Berks County all- star meet at Albright and won his specialty. Bob Preston gives his utmost in the high hurdles. 124 Rusty Adams i high. ig ' jfgreflc ' fR'4WZr STANDING: R. Chippcrfield, R. Garlin, R. Spayd, W. Chipperfield, D. Schock, S. Musser D Long T Worley, R. Speicher, S. Wetter, coach Seltzer, S. Weller, A. Klopp, E. Monroe, R. Miller D Snyder A, Knoll, J. Ravert, G. Adams, j. Speece, W. Koenig. FRONT: L. Everline, J. Kuhn, G Kiphorn R Hess, W. Reese, T. Ziegler, J. Hess, K. Speicher, J. Young, S. Lutz, M. Firestine. Jr. High Track Team Takes lst Place in Section 2 Stu Musser, who took 3rd and 2nd in two county meets, throws the shot. J. Kuhn also won the jr. High shot in both county meets. His greatest thrill of the year was 53' lf4 . Wyomissing is C.W. C.W. ED Daniel Boone C.W. Q51 Oley Schuylkill,Valley QFD C. Twin Valley GD C.W. C.W. Cob Muhlenberg 125 , Mr. Seyfert is about to start the jr. High J. Bailey moves forward Mr. Anthony watches O Went y Dashmen. with vigor. zel as he broad Jumps in a meet with Schuylkill Valley M. Krott, L. Bailey, and C. Bodanza, who is missing, had the responsible job of totaling the score for the various events. C.W. Opp. 45 46 45 45 35 56 W, 52112 37 112 62 25 35 56 ,om ' Q- ., , .dffi W , M., we 'Q' J..- GOLF TEAIVI SHOWS FINE FORIVI! Shown above is the fine goli team which lost only 3 league games out of a 14 game season. T. Heist, D. Weitzel, J. Shermick, G. Franco, J. Babb, K. Snyder, B. , Wingenworth, I. Franco, J. Miller, C. Sheidy. The team will be losing only three seniors this year so E another strong squad is anticipated. The Weison's ace camera man Fred Lutz traveled to the Galen Hall course and caught the fine action pictures shown below. Pictured: C. Franco, 1. Babb, J. Shermick, T. Heist, Babb. ww i T BACK ROW: Coach Flickinger, J. Reed, A. Bentz, B. Corl, M. Hartranft, M. Ellsworth, M. Henry, H. Swartz, G. Beiswanger, C. Holtzman, mgrs. L. Ressler, D. Matthew, and B. Ruth. FRONT ROW: I. Fargus, L. Porter, R. Anderson, M. Glassmoyer, D. Lengle, B. Porter, G. Brossman, V. Kintzer, and L. Ibach. SOFTBALL TEAIVI FINDS KEEN COMPETITION - FINISHES SECOND I , .4 I XD ,i'3.4 X It .la an in SMILES BUT RE- GRETS: These four seniors -- Marcia Ellsworth, Rosie Anderson, Loretta Ibach, and Lynda Porter -- pose with Miss Flickinger for the , last time. 1 Cameraman Fred Lutz produced this action shot proving Rosie Anderson was safe on a close play. I Q ' p Q ' 1... A The team gets a briefing of the ground rules before the big game. In a determined Swing level and keep your eye on the ball, Ginny, Qffgft to Score, advises the coach. L, Ibach rgunds 127 third. I M, , TENNIS TEAIVI WINS DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP BACK ROW: Manager E. Loomis, K. Weiss, L. Werner, R. Kugler, E Master, J. Allen, and Mrs. Krott. FRONT ROW: D. Zimmerman, M. Rump, S. Kline, and S. Gruber. S. Gruber stretches to return the ball and E. Master returns volley wins the set. ' 0 I- --..- Demonstrating a perfect serve are J. Allen, S. Kline, and M. Rump. ,, . I IUTTIIN BIOS' A ' In a packed auditorium, joe, William Bender, captivates the audience with his rendition of Ol' Nlan River. Accompanying him is a special chorus. MUSICAL SHOW BOAT HAS SIVIGOTH SAILING! Lv 2 n L The entire cast assem- bles on the deck of the Cotton Blos- som. On the upper deck are Steve, julie, Ellie, Frank, and Windy. Only Make Believe turns into true love and Ravenal and Magnolia are eventually f-W' ' x H Zf'l'S..- 'Q Ravenal and Magnolia entertain the towns- people with a melodrama under the direction of Capt. and Mrs. Hawkes S1zfsMa sw f f ' .-W . . . :,. 5... M... . V, . 4 -' . 5 an .' 'M.vkiw J T . SUS 11- :W . ' iw' vw '1 7 S T 'V 127242-.W ffsea- -wa' .aff ' at f 'P'-L51 imffziff .-1 wt fy- .fps W-ff' ..1sf-tw-1.a sus Y 9: in Ch? 52' wwf K Un. SP .Q .iv rf - Ellie describes the life of a girl upon the wicked stge to wide- -. V ' L. 4 'gf zr. 5 V P' A e if wx f sf .5 nl fy Q li 3' 5 -Q e ? s - . eyed aspirants. 2,21 . gh , - A ' 3.44. f Q? x Q ir J x tsv .M rx ,T , Q 3 S as if Q , , f N :fe 5 44 lil. D- Q 7 V u .ww E Til lN f.. 3 S3 All together now one, two, three! Tish Worley and Lenny Wolfe take the lead in one of the many amusing dance routines presented. QP 5 T .J 3 Q - Q. tg. u 1 ' 5 .,,. .-,. . ,re e -.f. .. .rt-egg'-' 21 yew. Q .wf T, -'iw Z3 ,501 ' .ft ,W T 1.21. ggi, fir.. i X H 'SU :iff kiln . .fer '- ff 2 5-.'-glgfmf fi. fi tg 'W si K M .. me .at .- ' we-t..:z:..-g,,.'3s .ie H Q.. . lam Q wg 5 -524 . mx? w 3 :sa fx z....a'sixJ .2 f ,:.,' 7 Q, '36 ' .xi 5-Li. e it .,,. 7 ' : A ff? Q Yi. Q. T' ff e W 0 I, ' . . ' B 4' S . A ' t . No, it'S not Halloween, but a dance made effective by luminous patches and masks. ACTORS AND ACTRESSES RRESEN PERFECT AND COLORFUL PERFORIVIANCE! Two mountaineers, D. Grimes and D. Reber, try to buy tickets with confederate money from Ellie while Frank looks on. 4 s if J ,gg A A 5 ' f .'. T s . tht' Qug la' . . .. We . . , . , . a. U: if Q, Many hours are spent rehearsing by musicians as well as actors. What do the actors do when not on stage? Here is Mr. Shaner teaching Carmen Wagner a new chord. Everyone is responsible for his costumes. Here are the Dahomey dancers preparing theirs while awaiting the call to perform. INFORMAL ACTIVITY BEHIND THE SCENES PROVIDES MEMORABLE MOMENTS FOR THE RERFORMERS. An addition at Weiser is the new spot light which is operated by Mr. Anthony and Gordon Zeigler. Communication, with a Walkie talkie, I' fheld by Nlr. Anthonyj helps to make a smooth running play. I Q S X ' fi ,III laid eK' K K :yi 7 I I ,, - 3,,M, ' ff' ' Q, U c:.vY. ENJOYS GAY MAY DAY AS lvuss CAROL ENGLISH IS CROWNED QUEEN. A A. vi ' r -V -. rf -.1 , ' v ,lei -WM .. 4 ,.1 . ' Q-if P ..mgfw.,Wi-,,L,Z A' -L f , . may ,- , , 'G -rr.. . . - 'I' ' '3l,IL?.:isJf'f1, ' 'li-3' - , .. . J' t. 2 ,lg js -, 4. , , L 'I-3-'1.-L. iff .? 4 fi i, ' 4 1. - 1,.,,,i + 2 -. ff 3 f r ,X au: -..: r El Awww Lk ,. K I g I I I 1 - ,. H , F Y,, ' A ie ,I I I f 3 'I I Y f ' 1 .-.X IIII I I I II UI 'A'. - .:,, .:..i-' y I Whenever students participate in fast and furious action, in the gym, or out on the playfield, our school nurses Mrs. Hazel Werner and Miss Ethel Hamaker are ready with first aid. X V . H Q Q I I , ' . . . x , ffl,a? f,:J',f'-fi? '-' fi? :'-'?iLg,'!.' ' - iiffa ' . 'Q -1 ' I ws? ' ..-'-aS,g,---,- s ..-A fi 53: 41' , 4 9 I? I I I I f I ' bf In .. -if f ' I, 'rj 1 CM R I2 is 1 I -Y,,.,'g 9, wif 1 ,. K! x -5 mf lfr ff Y 1. 4 J M .ig g Ss AA- r if JM 2? 2 Lii I ,I ia , 03 mga' Q9 SCHOOL ATHLETES PARTICIPATE IN FIELD DAY 5? sri Sr- 52:-v f ,if , Y if ALL SPORTS OUTING, A GAY, RELAXING AFFAIR! ...J Xl . 4 41 . 'E A 'ii COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT PARTY AT RED BARN BRINGS SCHOOL DAYS TO AN END. The juniors put much work and time into the con- struction of this stone monument to create a setting for their theme. Homer Barthold and his dixieland band provided great music and entertainment for us again this year. Left: Senior couple , Bob Preston and Linda Ressler, take a stroll out on the porch. 136 IVIAHATAHI 1 JW 'L ' in Now is the time for the juniors to enjoy the results of their work. Seen are: D. Long, G. Young, N. San- tilli, and B. Paine with her date. fx. L if D. Mclvlullan, L. Kelchner, J. Eiceman, and T. Artz enjoy the refreshments at their table. 3 E , V .ml Senior boys take time out to pose for the photographer. This is one of the last times they will be together as a group. JUNIORS TREAT SENIORS TO DELIGHTFUL EVENING IN SOUTH SEAS '14 V, T My, .db-S ,fa-'W E' Three senior clowns, QPete, Scott, and Stevej keep this table lively all evening. To the left of Pete is Chris Rank, a junior. I -x Qi? , E , These girls QC. Kelly, I. Price, N. Hartman, and L. i Keppleyj show their attractive smiles while D. Johnston l peeps out from behind. l The senior girls look lovely in their gowns on this big night. 137 Right: J. Mur- dough, senior class president, poses with his date, Elaine Oxenreider. Last year jim, as junior class president, was V g in charge of the Y prom. .fl Mr. and Mrs. Winter and Mr. Jones and Miss Flick inger show us that the faculty knows how to dance and have a good time, too. Right: Rose Ann DuCarme and her date exhibit their skill on the dance floor. The speaker, Dr. Roy Limbert, is greeted by W. Bender, 1. Murdough, F. Shearer, and R. Wertz. . ang'- These senior boys QL. Hoffa, J. Rhine, L. Moore, andj. Gaenzlej have just gotten ready in Mr. Hess' room for the service. The seniors form an impressive line as they file into the auditorium, led by L. Noll and W. Walters, two juniors. The largest senior class to graduate from Weiser occupies the front section of the auditorium. BACCALAUREATE Solemn Preparation for Important Event Close at Hand L. Meiser studies her program while S. Haas adjusts her tassle to make sure that everything is right for this special event. The faculty and school board watch as the young men and women, guided by them for 'six years, march in. A special choral group of underclassmen, directed by Miss Murdough, helps create a religious atmosphere with beautiful anthems l Nils. I- Gaenll-e all and L- Hoffa L. Werner, S. Kleinsmith, and Everything is ready. Mr fRl 10014 into fhe miffof f0f S. Hartman put on the finishing Hess leads the class to final iHSPeCti011- touches in Miss Froelich's room. the auditorium. COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT 'he Long-Awaited Moment Has Finally Arrived Valedictorian F. Shearer QCJ reviews the program with Salutatorian G. Lutz QLJ and Historian L. Koch QRJ. A - 1i'l '1 'f i L - , , 3 v ' ' 1 ,1.i'i s ij V. . gp gi f' V. Ag'-.lt flilqv '- , s V, -1 ' 'a 5-'ff 'Q 5 ' J- rifle fy V A . . ,., 3: Q17 . . ' is , A .V Y iw 1 4 444 l. Dr. Roy E.,McAuley, president of Eliza- 'fv , Q A V564 L bethtown College, delivers an inspiring s i message. -. ' .... f it ' . ' l . . ' . ff l . .,,. 'V' 2' 'H-'S Supervising principal, Mr. Rohrbach, gives some final advice to the seniors. fyunwtrbqn l ilu Tlnnsl Tluc The moment has arrived! As Dr. Willar Rhea Ebbert smiles happily reads the names, Mr. Tothero hands out as she receives her reward the diplomas. 139 for twelve years of school. 7