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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

U Nw 51 J 1 Mir Q, jj J f U Q ,313-Jw if af . V xx fffmel 1' ff 2 if ',Q 5 c f .1 - i. 5' r f A x b ,. -v Q x 1. s A L 4 1 Q 1 1 -f ,. yy v , s M ,Q 152' ,Ll .I -xi ., . N' . V-ff' af! A f P4 H. ' 1 ' , -'wp -4 f :ag . W fifzlf 1 .ZIV , ' I !- 1-., .zk r . -iff U5 .HU f 2: rf 'ga lf' - -1, ,. I . - If 53' 5 ' A .15 ,f . ,:,7, ,A ,T- ' 17 wi Q' L ,,. ,, ff v 5 X -. 2- s z. 4 f .. , ,, , J nfl SR :cdr Y 1- I wif: I .. , M ,' l: 'f5' . . q . , -Iw?f 2f'i- ffJ?f 'F': '12-32 ' ' -, 11-A ,1 A ': ,4 1g fa? 2: Aff., W- .T A - K 5 1 E - , F E K, se. . M Q i, ? gl ,fe S it WGJICQ Published by the Senior dass ef Gwirizd Weiser High Seheel Kebeseizia, Penne. . Tiff 1,sf'Xfw4f A '24 Uma far Hs Zfreuford A biblical quotation, one oriented to school life, is the theme for this year's Weicon. To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven, declares Ecclesiastes 3:l. The succeeding verses speak of A time to be born, and a time to dieg a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted, a time to kill, and a time to healg a time to break down, and a time to build up, a time to Weep, a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to dance, a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing, a time to get, and a time to loseg a time to keep, and a time to cast away, a time to rend, and a time to sow, a time to keep silence, and a time to speak, a time to love, and a time to hate, a time of war, and a time of peace. This portion of Ecclesiastes has been adopted to a mod- ern setting, showing that there is A time to study, a time to relax, and a time to grow, during high school years. The Weicon theme, modified from Ecclesiastes, there- fore becomes A Time For Us . 2 6416135 fff 60N ww C5 P5455 5 54 511148 Z'0Z1V5'C14Z10E' ,4dmi11i51ra1ior1 and Zzculty 15 54 511148 270 51414291114 CS Seniors 39 ,4 5741145 Z0 113701355455 JN 564511168 61115565 47 ,4 CJM5 5013514107 6'urr1cu1um 75' 54 UJW6' 9014 54 511585763 Sparfs 91 ,4 C0148 .7014 52631314 0111614.70l112414 140C7V.7Z'y 0111115 11, ? X :C - 4 1? Iii?- W L. ,4 Uma for Dccisiau: Young people have always been faced with choices in a world which seems confusing be- cause that world is constantly changing. When faced with such decisions one must examine his own sense of values and be guided by those moral truths which never really change. For these moral and spiritual values man has consistently turned to his religious teach- ings and Writings for personal guidance. The Ten Commandments, the Sermon on the Mount, and the Golden Rule have continued through the centuries to light the way when man was faced with making the right choice in Whatever circumstances he may have found himself. at 5 , . tyty yyigzfa g 5 g yty,Q - Q Q!! You have shown mature judgement in turn- ing to the Bible for a theme to express your guiding philosophy for a successful school life amid the many alternatives and pressures which challenge a high school student today. Surely, if you have learned to live by the wis- dom of For everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven, your high school experiences will have pre- pared you well for the endeavors and vicissi- tudes of life. Sincerely, 9mmftQ.zM4,,ux Walter A . Rohrbach Supervising Principal HDMINJISTRHTIUN AND EH ,4 Uma C0 Instruct To be wise in the use of time is the ulti- mate in wisdom. I would urge you to treat as more precious than gold the priceless treasure of time. Each new hour is a new opportunity for aspiration, for endeavor and for achievementg for adding something to the world's wealth and to your own substance. Time is the raw material of all human achievement. Every grain of sand in the hourglass is a part of your life that, once gone, can never be called back again. There- fore use every golden moment toward some useful purpose. Terry W. Reber High School Principal Admiuistrafars Kammeuf an Weicauis' Chem: Congratulations to the Senior Class on their sponsorship and ever improving year- book. The staff deserves particular credit for selecting an outstanding passage for its guide. Long editorials or theses could be written on this theme. Spacepermits com- ment only on a small passage-- To every- thing there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven . The season at hand is graduation, and so this time is spent in reflecting on the purpose which is personal development. We rejoice with you on your course so far. May we wish you well in the future, for personal development is a never ending experience. As you meet each new experience, may you never forget to give praise to the source of your guide. Lots of success and happiness. A time for you requires an education in two directions-- an increasing light upon the nature of one's choices and a stockpile of ideals to inspire still better choices Norman B. Dinger Assistant High School Principal Your school and other related institutions have provided the backdrop upon which you can use the stockpile of ideals and for selection and of endeavors secondg on habitual coupling of several ideals with action or inaction Everywhere and at all times volitional habits depend firstg on what the stockpile of ideals is which you have that label this particular moment -- A time for you -- Best wishes to class of 1967 John B. Stoltzfus Elementary Supervisor Conrad Weiser School Board FRONT ROW: Mr. Kenneth Long, Treas. Mrs. Edith Spohn, Secy. Mrs. Arlene Speicher, Mrs. Ruth Oxenreider, Mr. Bruce Hoffman, Mr. Paul Heck, Mr. William Grimes, Mr. Charles Tothero, president. SECOND ROW: Mr. Russel Weidner, Solicitor, Mr. George Manbeck, Mr. Walter Rohrbach, Super- vising Principal, Mr. David Lockhart, Vice president, Mr. Robert Boyer, Mr. Arthur Hoffman. Mrs. Edith M. Spohn Mrs. Martha W. Troupe Mrs- Eileen KU-1P MTS' D01'0thY Waftlu-ft Secretary to School Board Sup. Principal Sec. SBC- t0 PFi11CiPH1 Clerk gy A Y A353 ,,':':Rl 1, 'iii-. ...as Mrs. Marlin Behney Miss Ina F. Stupp Mrs. Linda Smith Clerk I.B.M. Data Bookkeeper Office Many ew dares Added 0 Hdnrdd Wezscr Qdculfy Mr. Thomas Alexander, Jr B. S. , M. S. Kutztown State College Art Education Miss Stephanie Andruzak B. S. Penn Stateg Spamsh, English Mr. William Anthony B. S. Penn Stateg Industrial Arts Mr. Laverne A. Barrett B. S. Penn Stateg Agriculture Mrs. Phyllis Kropp B.S. Albrightg English Mrs. Sarah K. Behney A, B. Penn Stateg Latin 5 Msxllzztmm zifwmm HQ? P ' 5 Mr. Thomas Golden A. B. Penn Stateg Social Studies Miss jean G. Goldthorpe B. S. Shippensburgg Business Education Mrs. Nancy F. Bolten B. S. West Chesterg Health, Physical Education Mr. Lester P. Breininger B. S. Kutztowng Biologyg M.Ed. Penn State Miss Sandra Buhay B. S. Kutztowng Reading Mrs. Myrtle Dinsmore A. B. Penn Stateg Mathematics Mr. S. Nicholas Fister B. S. Penn Stateg Scienceg Physical Education Mr. Frank Friedman B.S. Kutztovvn, M.Ed. Perm Stateg Geography Mr. Charles L. Gibson B. S. West Chesterg Social Studies Mr. Robert Gibson B. S. Edinboro, Millersvilleg Industr Arts ial 2 jfmw-Hhs.. Mr. William Gosch B.S. Kutztown, M.S., Templeg Physics, Science, Math Mrs. Ruth Grimes B. S. Kutztown, Bucknellg English Mr. William I. Gruber B.S. Kutztown, Bucknellg English Mr. Robert Hardy B.S. Bucknell, M.S. Indiannag Chemistry Mr. Wilson Hartranft B.S. East Stroudsburgg Science, Phy sical Education Mr. J. Arthur Henderson A. B. 5 University of Pittsburgh, M. S Templeg English Mr. Samuel Henry B. S. Albrightg Math Mr. Frank Hess B. S. Elizabethtowng Math Mr. Elwood Himmelberger B. S. Kutztown, East Stroudsburg Mrs. Muriel I-Iimmelberger B. S. Bloomsburgg Commercial 'x rr f Mrs. Reba Hummel B.A. Albright, Language Arts Mr. Thomas jenkins B. S., M. S. Bucknell, English Mrs. Linda Keppley B. A. Elizabethtowng Mathematics Mr. Raymondj. Klinger B.S. Kutztown, M.Ed. West Chester, Social Studies Mrs. Helen Krott B. S. Penn State, Univ. of Wisconsin, Guidance Counselor Mrs. Sarah A. Laffredo B.S. Kutztowng German, English Mrs. Dorothy Lahr B.S. West Chester, M.A., Columbia Teachers College, Guidance Counselor Mr. Ronald Lutz B. S. Kutztowng Mathematics -5 .ffic A ,,,.,, M4 ,hw iv mil-'-t'. . . ,.. W. .-..... z M7 ww. uct. fic.- l . W w A 1 f . 1 ,sw -- ,L Mr. Charles F. McComsey B. S. East Stroudsburgg Science Mr. William J. Mills B. S. Penn Stateg Instrumental Music it Miss Barbara Murdough B. S. Penn State, Vocal Music I Mrs. Magdalene Poch B.S. Millersville, M..A. Albright Mr. Thomas Schmoyer B. S. Moravian, Special Education Mr. C. Edward Schofer A. B. Haverford, Kutztowng Science Mr. Wayne A. Seifarth B,A. Albright, M.S, Temple, Social Studies Mr. Donald C. Seltzer B. S. Albright, M.S, Templeg Social Studies Mr. Cary G. Shaner A.B. Juniata, M.Ed. Temple, Englis Miss Susan Shiber B. S. Lycomingg Special Education sf! XS S, ! sf? A I MW.,-.--..,,, 44 ,A z,if,5:'hf rl , ,Q-4-W, V, Mr. Donald F. Snyder B. S. East Stroudsburg, M.Ed., Penn State, Driver Education Mrs. Isabel Suhr B.S. Mansfield, M.Ed. Temple, History Em. Mrs. Hazel Werner R.N. St. joseph's Hospital, B. S. Kutztowng School of Nursing Miss Ethel Hamaker R. D. H. , Eastman Dental Dispensaryg School D ental Hygenist Mr. Elvin Summers B. S. Penn Stateg Agriculture Miss Patricia Unger B. S. Boston Universityg Physical Therapy, Physical Education Mrs. Olive Weidman B. S. Catawabag Home Economics Mrs. Doris Weidner B. S. West Chesterg English Mrs. Mary L. Wertz B. S. Kutztowng Librarian Mr. Robert Wilkinson A. B. Franklin S Marshallg Mathem Mrs. Sharon Winter B. S. Penn Stateg English Miss Patricia Yost B. S. Bloomsburg5 Commercial atics sage, 5?1i,g1f ,yi fi '?5ii2:.ffaa'eiai3gi...af'f W ,K 1,523 - ....f..,,,..,.5, we 1. vii , , . F F 1. NB' . J., :,.?..': A J. Part of bus driving crew, STANDING H. Moyer, R. Troutman, H. Knoll, W. IN MEMORY OF LESTER ZECHMAN Kessler, A. Rollman, KNEELING Ralph Troutman, D. Martin, L. Zechrnan, Mr. Zechman passed away Nov. 17, 1966 C. Miller. 4 zum 2: hh RW ?, Mr. Strickler, custodian, pauses during a busy day for his picture. N B Calling Mr. Maugei- . A familiar sound on the speaker! Upon his retire- ment this year he will be missed by all. The long yellow line! Many Specifwsfs Keep 65 W Jlflrwifzgf Cafeteria crew includes, BACK ROW--C. Miller, M. Noecker, H. Long, S. Bashore, M. Dietrich, M. Decker, M. Moyer, B. Heydt, M. Zwicky, J. Mentzer, FRONT ROW--H. Bright, S. Werner, E. Frantz, K. Bricker, E. Ruth, D. Hosh wer, D. Bashore, D. Lutz. 53 Ninn I need one of these and also one of those! Keep that line moving! 'W Q. 1 van Margaret Ruth Anderson Academic Margaret This talented lass designs much of her own ward- robe. She plans to go to college and major in sociology . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Drama 3,45 De- bate 35 Newspaper 45 Model U. N. 15 Hockey 1, 2, 3. Mark Edward Allender Industrial Arts Mark Of allMark's experiences at Conrad Weiser, one he will never forget is the Prom of '66, After a four year hitch in the Air Force as a jet me- chanic, Mark plans to attend barber school. . . News- paper 15 Audio-visual 1. john Harvey Backenstose Academic Backie john is an American Lit- erature enthusiast. He offers this suggestion to future seniors, Be sure to study your hardest if you want to succeed . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Wind Ensemble 3, 45 Brass Choir 3, 4. john Thomas Bailey Academic Toot john, the student band con- ductor, enjoys listening to records or playing the horn. An outstanding experience at Conrad Weiser was his trip to Penn State with the band . . . Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Choraleers 45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 County Orchestra 3, 45 District Band 3, 45 District Orchestra 35 Regional Orchestra 35 junior class Vice-President5 Stu- dent Band Conductor 4. janet Carol Allen Academic janet After graduation janet plans to take elementary educa- tion at Penn State University. Her advice for future seniors is Study harder than you are now. . . . Band 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Choraleers 45 Yearbook 45 NHS 3, 45 FNA 35 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1. Dennis Paul Balaster Special Education Hen Dennis will always remember the lunch time sessions. The class he enjoyed most was shop. Dawn Lynn Adams Academic Dawn Analytic Geometry with Mr. Hess rates as Dawn's favorite class. When not occupied with studies, Dawn can be found on the tennis court . . . Drama 35 Chorus 45 NHS 3,45 Guidons 35 Major- ette 45 Hockey 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. Donald Michael Bastian Academic Don 16 Some of Don's most memor- able experiences during his two years at C.W. came as a member of the baseball team under Coach Reber. Don's immediate future plans include military service . . . FSA 3,45 Wrestling 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. Ronald Lee Baum Vocational Agriculture Ronnie An experience Ronnie will always remember is the eighth grade class trip to Philadelphia. Ronnie is well acquainted with cars and can easily diagnose their troubles . . . FFA 1,2,3,4. Raef? Linda Susan Bean Academic Beany Much of Linda's leisure time is spent studying nature's ways. Her valuable advice for future seniors is, Try your best and don't become discouraged. . . . FSA 43 NHS 3,43 Chorus 13 Library 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1. Larry Earl Benevit Academic Larry Patricia Ann Beavens Academic Pat The class Pat will remember above all others is American Literature. Her advice for success is, Always keep up with your work and you'll know what you are doing . . . Chorus 13 Drama 33 Library 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 4. -f0 s Norton Lewis Behney Academic Skip The outstanding ex- perience of Skip's senior high days was participa- tion in Sound of Music. College lies ahead for Skip . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2. This outstanding C. W. athe- lete will always remember cross-country and track prac- tice. Larry advises seniors Strive for self- improvement. . , . Math Club l,2,3,43 Track 1, 2, 3,43 Intramurals 23 Cross-Country 1,2,3,43 N'f '2 i Wrestling 2, 3, 4. john Larry Berriman ' Academic Larry Larry's favorite expression, Boost the Best of Berks, reflects his school spirit. When he's not supporting school activities, Larry enjoys playing chess and reading . . . Intramurals 2. 17 james Lee Beidler Academic Bib This jovial lad's future plans include barber school. Study, you'll never regret it, is Bib's important bit of advice for future seniors . . . Drama 1,2,3,43 Band 3,45 Chorus 43 Soccer 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Choraleers 4. Richard Bruce Behney Academic Booper Richard's favorite scho- lastic activity is study- ing physics. He occupies his leisure hours by hunt- ing and playing baseball . . . S.M.S.S. 2,3,43 Intra- murals 1,2, 3,43 Chorus 43 FSA 43 Baseball 1,2, 3,43 Soccer 3, 43 Wres- tling 4. Donald Russell Bish Academic Bish This C.,W. scholar finds English literature and political science fascina- ting. College, traveling, and teaching are some activities which will fill Donald's future . . . Model U.N. 1,2, 3,45 Student Council 45 Psy- chology 4. john Henry Bricker Ill Academic john john's most memorable experience was Conrad Weiser's 1964 Basketball Championship. Algebra III and Trigonometry rate high as john's favo- rite subjects. His future plans include going to Penn State . . . Band 1, 2, 3,45 Dance band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Library 1, 2, 3, Model U. N. 1, 2, 3,45 NHS 3, 45 Newspaper 3,45 East Coast U.N. 3,45 Cross- Country 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Assembly band 3, 4. 74:45-,-v Y Nelson Edwin Blatt Vocational Agriculture Nellie Would you believe Nellie will never forget the time he ran into a telephone pole while on a track team work- out? . . . FFA 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Wres- tling 1, 2,3,45 Jr. track 15 Sr. track 25 Cross-country 2. Eric Ray Bricker Academic Rick' The highlight of Rick's high school days was Lit with Mr. Shaner. He enjoys work- ing on cars and plans to attend General Motors Technical School after graduation . . . FSA. William Richard Boltz Art Bill Bill is well informed on the mechanics of cars and plans to work in a body shop after graduation . . . Track 3,4. Dale Warren Bricker Academic Gus Dale's sense of humor brings laughter in any situation. A business career of accounting will play an important part in Dale's future . . . Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 1, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 FSA 45 SMSS 3,45 Drama 1,2,3,4. 18 Barry Lee Boyer Industrial Arts Barry Among all Barry's classes wood shop and gym rate the highest. Barry is quite familiar with the sport of hunting . . . Sci- ence Club 1,2,35 Drama 2,35 Chorus 1, 2. Beverly Sue Bressler Home Economics Bev Bev spends her leisure time sewing. English is one of her favorite subjects. Her future plans include working at Caron Spinning . . . FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheryl Lynn Delong Commercial Cher The last was the best for Sheri5 she will always re- member the graduation ex- ercises of the class of 1966. In the future, some fortunate dentist will have Cher as his assistant . . . FBLA 2, 3, 45 Drama 1,2,3,45 FNA 2,3545 Chorus 1. james Dennis Drexel Industrial Arts Drex jimmy's hobbies include hunt- ing and swimming. Wood shop rates as his favorite subject. The service lies ahead for jimmy . . . Aduio-visual 1. john Robert Deem Academic Deem john will never forget the class trip to Washington. In his spare time he enjoys sports both as a par- ticipant and a spectator. Col- lege lies ahead for john . . . Intra 2, 3, 45 Wrest. 25 Model UN 15 Track 1. Barbara Jean DuCarme Commercial Barb Office practice rates as Barb's favorite subject. She will al- ways remember the Prom of 66 . Her future plans include finding a secretarial position . . . FBLA 3,45 Chorus 15 Newspaper 45 Yearbook 45 School Store 3. 19 Robert Michael Decker Academic Bob The class Bob looked forward to most of all was English literature. He tells future se- niors, Do your best all the way through high school . . . Intramurals l5253,45 Wrestling 4. Gail Carol Eiceman Academic Gail Among Gail's collection of memories is the Prom of 66 and serving as a yearbook staff member. Gail plans a career in nursing . . . Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 45 Guidons 3,45 Chorus 15 Drama 152,3,45 Newspaper 2, 45 Yearbook 45 GAA 3,45 Tennis 354. David Andrew Darkes Vocational Agriculture Darkes The Prom of 66 was a high point of David's career at Weiser. Of all his subj ects he finds English most interesting. Peace Corps work figures prominently in his future plans . . . FFA l52,3,4. Beth Marie Erwin Academic Belita This girl, who loves to dance, best remembers the eighth grade and eleventh grade class trips In the future she plans to make sunny Italy her home . . . Band 2,3,45 Hockey 3, 4. Cary Dennis Franco Academic Cary Looking for Cary? Check first at the golf course. Cary plans to major in biology at the University of Miami . . . Basket- H ball2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,25 FSA 4. Aldeena Rae Firestone Academic Al This lively gal likes dancing and having fun. Deenie will never forget the class trip to Washington. She plans to go on to business college . . . Yearbook 45 Chorus 15 Li- brary 2, 3, 45 Basketball Man- ager 3. if Mitchel John Freeman Academic Earl Mitch will always re- member the Prom of 66 . He can usually be found working on cars or shooting pool. His future plans include attending a Vo-Tech School . . . Audio Visual 1, 25 Stage Crew 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Bowling 3, 4. Barry Edward Fry Academic Pete Engineering Drawing ranks high on Barry's list of favorite subjects. In his spare time he can be found playing the guitar. His future plans in- clude college . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ' f Richard Gene Fidler Academic Rick Rick's favorite pastime is playing baseball, and he'll never forget the County Championship baseball game last year. Rick enjoys Ana- lytic Geometry and plans to attend Penn State or Lafay- ette College . . . Baseball 1 , 2, 3,45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 BB 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,4. Carl Allen Fry Vocational Agriculture Fry Carl will never forget those great Vocational Agriculture field trips. His hobbies are hunting and fishing, but to go into farming is his wish . . . FFA 1,2,3,45 FFA Sentinel 4. Judith Ann Feeney Academic Judy This lively gal likes to- laugh and have fun. Judy will never forget those great language banquets. Her future plans include attending a state college . . . Newspaper 3,45 Drama 2,45 FTA 3,45 Chorus 1, 45 Library 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2,35 Bowling 3,4. Linda Louise Carlin Academic Linda' Membership in the National Honor Society is one of Linda' fondest memories. A Spanish enthusiast, she plans to be- come a Spanish and English Teacher . . . Chorus 15 Library 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Editor 45 Hockey 35 NHS 3, 4. 20 13 James Moyer Garrett Academic Jim This active senior likes to re- call the fun of the 66 Prom. jim's formal education will not end with graduation, for he intends to enroll in col- lege . . . Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Bowling 3,45 ln- tramurals 1. Donald Lee Gartner Academic Dee-Dee Of all his fond memories of Weiser, Donald rates basket- ball the highest. Dee-Dee's recreational hours are con- sumed by follow ing sports and girls . . . Drama 3,45 Chorus 3, 45 FSA 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25Cross-Country1,2,3,45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas jeffrey Gerhart Academic Tom The Western Division Baseball Championship and athletic party are memorable to Tom. College lies ahead . . . Soc- cer 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3, 45 BB 2,3,43 SMSS 1,2, 3,45 FSA 45 SC 3,45 Chorus 3,4. Cynthia Ann Gilbert Commercial Cindy This congenial girl has a smile for everybody. If you ever need a bowling partner, just contact Cindy . . . Chorus 1, 2,,3,45 County Chorus 15 Bowl- ing 3, 4. Q5 21 Paul I. Gartner Academic Kakes This friendly athlethe has a flair for engineering drawing. He intends to follow a career in the Air Force or become an apprentice . . . FSA 3,45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Bonita Louise Geho General Bonnie Lou Falling off a tractor is one experience Bonnie will never forget. This occur- red at Bethany during the vacation preceding her senior year . . . Fl-IA 3, 45 FNA 45 Newspaper 4. Linda Mae Gelsinger Academic Gels This quiet lass enjoys sewing and reading. She'll never for- get her class trip to Washing- ton. Linda's future plans in- clude nursing . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 County Chorus 15 Yearbook 45 Library 1, 2, 3, 45 Choraleers 45 Special Chorus 45 FNA 2,3,45 FNA President 4. john Robert Geiss Academic john john's interests lie along the literary lines. A three-year member of the Newspaper Club, he calls English his favorite subject and counts Mr. Shaner's Lit classes among his most memorable exper- iences . . . Newspaper 2, 3, 4. Charlene Marie Glassmoyer Academic Mickey This miniature senior en- joys sports very much. Her advice for fellow se- niors is, Don't let your temper get the best of you. A look in the future reveals Mickey caring for the ill as a nurse. Chorus 45 Intra- murals 45 Gymnastics 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 4. Dennis Michael Hammer Industrial Arts Hammer Dennis is fascinated by the drags and enjoys hunting. When the going is hard, Dennis says, Always remember--no one's perfect . . . Sci- ence Club 1,2, 35 Track 1, 25 Bowling 3,4. David Gene Grimes Academic Duke As one of C.W. 's student leaders Duke's advice to future scholars is, Work hard and keep our school one of which we all can be proud . . . Chorus 2,3,45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3,43 Drama 35 SMSS 2, 3, 45 Chora- leers 45 Basketball 1, 35 Soc- cer 1, 25 District Chorus 45 Student Council President 45 Student Council Treasurer 3. Frederick Melvin Hahn Academic Hahny Fred advises future seniors, Study, but not at the last minute . . . Track 2,3,45 Xcountry 45 Soccer 2, 3. Karon Renee Gromis Home Economics Chopper The Home EC. girls are Karen's constant companions, Her fondest memory is the trip to the farm show. Fore- most among Karon's future plans is marriage. FHA 1,2, 3, 4. Gloria Ann Haas Home Economics Gloria This vivacious gal plans to further her knowledge in beauty culture after graduation. She tells other students, Strive hard to get that diploma . . . F.H.A.1,2,3,45F.N.A. 4. N of af ,iffy ,Cs 22 ,QJ-gyff' Terry Lee Gromis Industrial Arts Pinky This adventurous student gets his thrills from exploring caves. Terry's immediate future includes a career in the sky with the Air Force . . . Science Club 3, 4. Susan Elizabeth Gruber Academic Grubes Susan whiles away her leisure hours by riding or just fool- ing around. She advises future graduates, Be an in- dividual. To become a lady in white is Susan's goal . . . Tennis 1,2, 3,45 F.N.A. 45 Chorus 15 Dramatics 2, 3,4. Marce Jeannette Henry Commercial Marce This athletic senior will al- ways remember participating in sports at Conrad Weiser. Her advice tc future seniors is, Study hard, but have fun too. . . . FBLA 2,3,43 In- tramurals 1,4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Faye Henn Commercial Kathy Kathy keeps the 1966 junior- Senior Prom tucked away in her fond memories collection. She has chosen to work in Washington, D.C. as her walk of life . . . FBLA 3,4. 'Sf if Lynne Elizabeth Hassler Commercial Lyn This lively gal loves to create her own clothes. A quick glance into the future reveals Lyn as a prominent beautician . . . FNA 25 FBIA 3,4. David Leroy Hartman Industrial Arts Pooch David's spare moments are spent socializing at the Spanish Villa. Look- ing into the future we see David in an Army uni- form . . . Audio-Visual 1. ,fr ug Randall Harold Hoffa .fi Ei , Linda Marie Hertzog Academic Linda This reserved senior plans to attend college, majoring in elementary education. Linda's most memorable experience at Weiser was her part in The Sound of Music. . . . FNA 15 Weicon 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 Band 2, 3,45 Choraleers 4, NHS 3,45 Student Council 1, 2, 3,43 County Chorus 43 Softball 1. Robert George Himmelberger Industrial Arts Himmel Robert will always remember the wonderful times he had in the great Industrial Arts class of 67 . Robert likes nothing more than working with cars during his spare time. After graduation he plans to become a member of the armed forces. 23 Industrial Arts Hoffa This tall senior will always be remembered for his work in wood shop. His future plans include a hitch in the Navy . . . Science Club 3. james Nelson Hollinger Industrial Arts jim j'im's advice for future seniors is, Do your best. This friendly guy will never forget the 11th grade class trip to Wash- ington . . . Audio Visual 3g Stage Crew 2. Edward Lee johnson, jr. Vocational Agriculture lILeell Short a member for your football team? This avid sports fan will gladly volunteer. The Armed Forces will play a large part in Lee's future. Suzanne Keene Commercial Sue This lithe gal is very interested in gymnastics. Sue's favorite subject is bookkeeping. Her leisure time is spent working to improve herself in gym- nastics, of course . . . Gymnastics 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Hockey 3. jon Robert Hoppman Academic jon jon will never forget winning the Western Division Baseball championship in 1966. Hunt- ing occupies much of his leisure time. His advice to fellow students is, Study hard, so you can obtain the best job possible when you graduate . . . Chorus 45 Senior Band 3. Larry Martin Keith Industrial Arts Larry When Larry isn't playing base- ball, he is creating a project for wood shop. He advises future graduates to stay in school, study, and get their diploma . . . Audio-Visual 45 Track 35 Cross-Country 1, School Boy Wrestling 1. Q Candace Yvonne Hoover Art Candy This talented lass will never forget the Christmas Dance of 65. Candy's future plans in- clude college and a career in the field of art . . . Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 1, 23 Chorus lg GAA 4, Bowling 3. Roger Luther Kelchner Academic Roger This genial lad will always remember the Weiser class trip and basketball games. He enjoys English literature with Mr. Shaner. Roger ad- vises his classmates, Al- ways do your best. Marie Louise Homyack Commercial Gator This attractive gal's favorite pastime is horseback riding. Among all the classes in which Marie participates, office practice rates the highest . . . FBLA 2, 3,43 Drama 3,45 Chorus 1. Carole jeane Kelly . Commercial Cookie Cookie will always remember 66 Band Day at Penn State and her other experiences as head-majorette. Dancing, knitting, twirling and swim- ming are among her favorite pastimes . . . Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, School Store 3, 45 year- book 4. 24 Sandra Grace Kissling Special Education Kiss Sandra's favorite class is Home Economics. In the future she plans to get married and be- come a good housewife . . . FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. Bruce Harvey Klinger Industrial Arts Klinger Anyone looking for this senior is sure to find him at drag races. In the future, Bruce in- tends to be a cabinet maker . . . Band 1,2,3. Betsy Eileen Lape Academic Bets This attractive, all around senior gal's most memorable experiences at C.W. were performing in The Sound of Music and the discussions at the lunch table . . . Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Band 1,2, 3,43 Choraleers 3,43 Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Drama 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 1, 4, District Chorus 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3,45 Track 2,3. Uk Russell Norman Lamm Academic Russ Of all Russ's scholastic activi- ties, music and drawing rate highest. He considers hunting his favorite recreation. In the future, Russ plans to be a draftsman . . . Band 1,2,3,4. 25 Ronald Lee Knauer Vocational Agriculture Ron This red-haired lad is on ex- cellent terms with A's in history. A look in the crystal ball of life reveals a profession in the field of agriculture for Ron, . . . FFA 1,2,3,-45 NHS 3, 4. james Francis Lally Academic Novelist jim holds English and writing in high esteem. He strongly warns future seniors to stay clear of H-7. His future in- cludes a career in freelance writing. William Allen Koenig Academic Bill This athletic musician will always recall the cross-country bus trips. Analytical Geometry is one of Bi1l's favorite subjects. His future in- cludes college and a job in communications industry . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 3, 43 County Band 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3,45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3,43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 45 District Band 4. -1qg '5ff Robert Allen Kramer Vocational Agriculture lYBObll Bob's pet saying is, If at first you don't succeed, try again. He advises other studenm to get the best education possible. Bob plans to attend col- lege after graduation . . F.F.A.1,2,3,4. 5 Bonnie Elizabeth Lape Commercial Cricket Bonnie will always re- member her first few weeks at Weiser. Becom- ing a secretary is her number one ambition . Drama 15 Bowling s,'4. Dennis Ray Lutz Academic Den Of all his experiences at C.W. , Dennis likes to recall the class trips and English Lit class. l-Ie names football as his favorite sport. College is an important part of Den's future plans . . . Track 3,43 Band 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Intramurals 4. I! Linda Audreia Lehgman Art Linda Of her high school experiences, Linda remembers best two class trips, those in eighth and eleventh grade. Artistically inclined, she whiles away her leisure hours by painting . . . Science Club 15 Intra- murals 1, 2. Darlene Myra Lupinetti Commercial Lupe Representing C. W. at the junior Miss Preliminaries is an experience Darlene will never forget. In her free time she likes nothing more than driving her red VW . . . FTA 43 Chorus 13 Drama 2, Band 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Year- book 4. O Donald Smith Light Industrial Arts Light Light will always remember the time he got lost on the 11th grade class trip to Wash- ington D. C. Military service figures prominently in his immediate future. Linda Marie Loy Academic Linda The eighth grade and eleventh grade class trips are high on Linda's list of C. W. memo- ries. She enjoys most work- ing up an appetite, dancing, then relieving her hunger at Carrol's . . . Chorus 15 Yearbook 4. 26 Dominic Lee Long General Nippy Nippy enjoyed the eighth grade class trip. He confesses to possessing an eye for pul- chritude. After further school- ing he plans to become a baker . . . Cooking Club 4. .sang Edna Lee Loomis Academic Ed This active senior will never forget the class trips. After graduation she plans to be- come a lady in white and enter the field of nursing . . . Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Choraleers 43 Band 3,45 Drama 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Charlotte Ann Miller Academic Char Char will always remember the Christmas Dance of '65 and the 11th grade class trip with Mr. Hardy as chaperone. A career in nursing plays a large role in Char's future plans . . . Drama 1,2,3,45 FNA 3, 4. Ellen Mae McPike Commercial Ellen After graduation Ellen plans to enter the secretarial world. The Prom and the class trip made the junior year a high- light of her high school career . . . FBLA 45 Yearbook 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, School Store 3, 4. Elsa Wilhelmina Master Academic Elsa College lies ahead for Elsa. Her most memorable experi- ence was the 11th grade class trip. Her favorite saying is How corrosive! . . . Drama 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Daniel Paul Miller Academic Danny After graduation it will be college for this friendly se- nior. His Lit classes and 11th grade class trips were high points for Danny . . . SMSS 3, 45 Student Council 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Gym Club 45 Cross Country 35 Soccer 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3,45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Elaine Dawn Miller Academic Lainie The class party of 1966 at Bydenwood is among Lainie fondest memories. She plans to become a registered nurse after graduation . . . Chorus 15 FNA 3,4. 27 Isl! june Marie Miller Commercial june After attending business school, june plans to enter the world of commerce. The Commercial girls are her closest chums . . . FBLA 45 School Store 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3,45 Yearbook 4. john Charles Marderness Academic john john is well informed on political affairs and sports, especially bowl- ing. His future plans are college then an enlist- ment in the Army, or vice-versa . . . Band 2, 3. Susan Anne Miller Academic Sue The eleventh grade class trip and World Cultures classes are among Sue's fondest memories of C.W. Sue plans to at- tend Millersville State College to become an elementary teacher . . . Basketball 25 Drama 2, 3, 45 FTA 35 GAA 2,35 Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. Robin La Roy Moyer Academic Byrd Robin will long remem- ber the class trip to Washington. His advice to future seniors is Work and study, you'll need it. His immediate plans are to enter college . . . Drama 3, 4. Myrtle Mae Moyer Academic Myrt This musically inclined senior plans to turn her hobbies, playing the piano and organ, into her career by becoming a music teacher . . . FNA 23 FTA 3, 45 Newspaper 1, Chorus 2, 3,45 Library 1, 2, 3, Year- book 4, Bowling 3. J. Hershey Myer, jr. Vocational Agriculture OIMYETYI Mr. Shaner's Lit classes made a lasting impression on Myer. He is not sure of his future, but we are sure he will be a success in whatever he undertakes . . . FFA1,2,3,4. Allen john Nagle Academic DOC Two of Doc's favorite pas- times are playing the guitar and listening to the Starlights, He hopes to join ranks of the teaching profession . . . FSA 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Drama 1, 2, 3, 43 SMSS 3, 45 Student Council 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Craig Alan Moyer Industrial Arts Craig In his spare time, Craig likes nothing more than lifting weights. The army will claim Craig right after graduation . . . Intramural 1, Wrestling 3. David B. Niethamer Academic Dave English Lit and Creative Writing are two of Dave's favorite subjects. He plans to study music . . . Band 1,2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 News- paper 1, 2, 3, 4, Model U.N. 1, 35 Debate 3, 4, County Band 1, 2, 3, 43 District Band 3, 45 Regional Band 3, 4, County Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 28 Martin George Mohn Academic Marty Marty enjoys reading and studying history very much. He will always remember the East Coast Model U.N. Col- lege lies ahead for Marty . . Band 1,2, 3,45 Choraleers 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, Model U. N. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ricky Lee Noecker Industrial Arts Rick Ricky likes nothing more than spending his leisure time working on cars. Military service figures prominently in his immediate future plans . . . Science Club 1,2,33 Audio-Visual 1, Track 1. Linda Louise Oxenreider Academic Linda Some fortunate doctor will one day have this girl as his medi- cal secretary. Of all her ex- periences at Conrad Weiser Linda remembers the 1966 Prom best . . . Drama 2, 3,45 Band 1, Chorus 1, F.N.A. 4. Jennifer Joan Louise Pajski Commercial Jennie Jennie claims her favorite pastime is messing around. Her favorite subject is Business Law, and her favorite expres- sion is, You fool! . . . F. B. L.A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 43 Softball 3, 4. Bessie Mae Reed Commercial Judy' Either a beautician or a prac- tical nurse is what Judy in- tends to become. Good luck, Judy! . . . Drama 3,43 Science Club 3, 4, Hockey 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Lynda Lou Reese Commercial Lynn' Lynn, an outdoor girl, is a hiking enthusiast. Hairdressing is the career she has chosen for herself . . . Drama 3,43 FBLA 2, 3, 4. I Darlene Susan Pieller Academic Sue' Sue will never forget miss- ing the bus in Washington, D. C. to bring the eleventh grade class trip to a memor- able close. Practical nursing looms large in her future plans , . . F.N.A. 43 Drama 2,3, 43 Chorus 1. Edmund David Pieller Industrial Arts Bear Wood shop was Ed's favor- ite class. His favorite outdoor activity is hunt- ing. An Army uniform will form the main item of his wardrobe after graduation . . . Intra- murals 1, 43 Wrestling 1, 2. Robert Eugene Rebling Academic Reb Reb's most memorable ex- perience at Weiser was the 1966 County Baseball Cham- pionship. He plans to attend college in the near future . . . Intramurals 2, 3,45 Base- ball 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. Barbara Jean Porter Commercial Barb Barb loves a parade, especially when she is marching in it. For a girl who enjoys office prac- tice, can there be any other career than that of a secretary? . . . FBLA 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Intra- murals l,3,43 GAA 3,45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1,2,3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 2, School Store 3, 4. C1 J Dennis 'john Reese Commercial Reesie Dennis enjoys any ac- tivity dealing with sports. He intends to enroll in business school after he graduates. Good luck, Dennis! . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 43 Gymnastics 4. Steven Lee Schaeffer Academic Steve Of all his classes at Con- rad Weiser, Steve re- members trigonometry best. His favorite question is, Hat sie eine? We wish him good luck . . . S. M. S. S. 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Science Club 15 Model U. N. 3, 4. Scott Harold Ressler Industrial Arts Scott Scott, like most boys, enjoys hunting or working on his car. He plans to enter the service. He has but one word of ad- vice for seniors, Study . . . Audio-Visual 1. Thomas jay Rhine Academic Newt English Lit is Tom's favorite subject. He is keen on outdoor activities, especially hunting. Do the best while you can, is Tom's suggestion . . . Sci- ence Club 2, 3. Terry Edwin Riegel Academic Riegel After graduation it's college and a course in engineering for Terry. He likes to spend his leisure polishing his bil- liard game. His advice to future seniors is, Study hard, but have fun. . . . Intra- murals 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2. Thomas Carl Savage Academic Tom' Tom will never forget his first day in the driver ed car. English Lit rates high among Tom's favorite subjects. Col- lege is his first step in plan- ning a career . . . Band 1,2, 3. iw -...vow Robert Charles Saurbaugh Industrial Arts Bob Bob enjoys all sports, both as a participant and a spectator. He will never forget the many times he was flagged down for speeding in the halls. After graduation Bob plans to don the Air Force blue. 30 Craig Michael Rodolff Academic Rudy Craig hopes to become Con- rad Weiser's contribution to the law profession. He is sure he will retain the memory of last year's junior Prom far into the future . . . Drama 2,3,43 Debate 3, 43 Model U.N. 1, 2, 3, 4, S. M. S. S. 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 4. Ronald Roy Seese Academic Ronnie When hunting season rolls around you're more than likely to find this human sky- scraper outdoors stalking deer rather than in school . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Glenn Robert Seidel Academic Seidel This intelligent senior will further his education by at- tending collcge. Glenn plans for a future in the field of genetics . . . FSA 3,43 Debate 3, 43 Model U. N. 3, 43 News- paper 2, 3, 4. Mary Louise Schaetzle Academic Mary This petite blond spends her leisure hours reading and creating her own w ardrobe. College is in Mary's future, and then it's working for the government overseas . . . Chorus 13 Library 2, 3, 43 FNA 33 FTA 3,4, Hockey 3,43 Newspaper 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Psychology 43 Gymnastics 4. lf Melanie Ann Shanaman Academic Mel Mel has enlivened many a dull moment with tales of her horseback riding antics . . . Drama 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, GSA 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 43 ln- tramurals 13 Track 43 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4. 31 joseph Michael Schaetzle Vocational Agriculture joe Known as one of the quiet ones, joe can often be found reading an auto magazine. He spends much of his spare time tinkering on cars and plans to be an auto mechanic after he graduates . . . FFA 1,2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Charles Bernard Sheidy Academic Butch Do you have a craving for fish? This avid disciple of Isaak Walton will gladly sup- ply your needs. His advice Keep working . . . lntra- murals 1,2,3,4, con 1,2,3,4. Susan Louise Schaeffer Academic Susie Susie is looking forward to attending Penn State next year where she will hopefully major in Home Economics. Her advice to all other students is, Study hard. . . . Band 1, 2,3,43 Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Drama 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,45 Tennis 3,43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soft- ball l3 Choraleers 43 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4. james Robert Sickles Ggngfal nvjimln jim will never forget the Spanish Fiesta. Much of his leisure is spent reading sports magazines. A hitch in the Army is the first step in Iim's plans. Marilyn Ruth Snyder Academic Pee Wee This petite lass may be small in stature, but she thinks big, espe- cially when it comes to Chemistry. At the end of a hard day Pee Wee relaxes at the piano . . . FNA 25 Chorus 15 FTA 3, 45 Library 1,2, 3,45 NHS 3,45 Hockey 3,45 Basketball 1. Michael Aaron Ste ffe Commercial Steff This guitar strummer casts his vote for a school without books. Mike looks forward to the day when his combo becomes a renowned member of the musical world . . . Student Coun- cil 45 Audio-Visual 1. Kenneth David Snyder Academic Kenny This sports-minded senior is with the go crowd when it comes to golf. Kenny enjoys math, and he plans to pre- pare for an engineering ca- reer in college . . . Math Club 2, 3,45 Golf 1, 2, 3,45 Intramurals 2, 35 Cross- Country1,2,3,4. Georgianna Stich Commercial Georgie Georgie will certainly be- an asset to somebody's office in the future. Georgie is quite handy to have around when it comes to bookkeeping and office practice . . . FBLA 2, 3,45 Hockey 15 Intramurals 3,45 Softball 3. Donna Lynn Snyder Commercial Donna Donna, a latecomer to C.W. , has a knack for sewing. She plans to pursue a career in hair styling after receiving training at Brylands. David Lorin Stites Academic Dave Dave regards the trip to Penn State Band Day with highest esteem. This camera bug ap- preciates photography, but his ambition is to become a chemist . . . Yearbook 2,3, 45 Newspaper 3,45 Band 2, 3, 4. 32 in Thomas George Smith Academic Tom This avid sports fan hails from Virginia. He dotes on challenging Geometry prob- lems . . . French Club 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2,35 Football 35 Basketball 1. Mary Jane Strauss Commercial Mary This easy-going gal will al- ways remember the fun she had with her fellow classmates. A brief scan into the future indicates that Mary will be working for the Civil Service . . . FBLA 2,3,4. Linda Louise Stricker Academic Linda This brillant scholar is in the know when it comes to books. She especially enjoys the study of World Cultures . . . Gym- nastics 3,45 Marching Band 1, 2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,43 Tennis 3. Charle s Lam arr Tothero Academic Lamarr Lamarr will always remem- ber our basketball champion- ship in 1965. This genial boy plans to become a sports- writer after graduation. Anna Louise Troutman Academic Louise Among Louise's favorite collection of memories is the eleventh grade class party. This amicable gal has her eye on a nurse's cap . . . F.N.A. 3,45 Drama 3.4. Vincent Claire Wartluft Industrial Arts Vince Of all the class trips, Vince' remembers the trip to Wash- ington best. After graduation Vince will lead for Stevens Trade School . . . Wrestling Janice Elaine Weaver Academic Janice Janice 's most rewarding ex- perience of her Conrad Weiser days was her educational de- but as teacher for a day. Her post graduation plans include a career as an elementary teacher . . . Chorus 15 FNA 25 Library l,2,3,45 FTA 3,4 Newspaper 3,45 Yearbook 45 NHS 3,45 Psychology 4. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 15 Soccer 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,4. 33 Dane Calvin Wartluft Art Dane Dane was an invaluable aid in organizing the scenery for the school plays. Military life will occupy his first few years after graduation, since he plans to enter the Navy . . . Bowling 3,45 Science Club 15 Cooking Club 4. Sharan Lorraine Unger Commercial Sharan Sharan's most rewarding experience came as man ager of the school store. She plans to attend Bry- land's Beautician School after graduation . . . Basketball 1, 3,45 Softball 3,43 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 In tramurals 4. Brenda Joyce Wagner Commercial Jody If a group of commercial girls is near by, you can be sure Jody is too. As her activities indicate, she is a very sports- minded gal . . . FBLA 2, 3,45 Intramurals 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3,45 Hockey 45 Softball 1, 2, 3,4. Suzanne We lls Bonnie Lynn Wenrich David Charles Weitzel Academic Weitz This athletic senior likes to recall the many sports in which he participated at C. W. College plays a large part in his future plans . . . Golf 1,2,3,45 Soccer 2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 , 4. Stewart Allen Welker Academic Stew Preparing stage scenery for school activities was one ac- tivity Stew enjoyed. His interests lie in the culinary vein, and he plans to become a chef . . . Stage crew 1,2, 3,45 Cooking Club 4. Michael Scott Wenrich Industrial Arts Wen Michael's most memorable experiences are the class trips. Glenn Alfred Wentzel Academic Monk Monk fondly recalls the 65-66 Morp. Of all his subjects he likes Math best. His advice to future seniors is, Work, work, work! . . . Intramurals 35 Newspaper 1,45 Cross- Country 253,45 Track 2, 3,45 Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. Among outside activities hunt- ing rates highest. At the mo- ment his future plans are undecided . . . Audio-Visual 1. Academic Suzie One of the high points of Suzie's adventures was the eleventh grade class trip. For ahnost any situation she has the reply, It's the way of the road. . . . Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 FTA 45 Psychology 45 Li- brary 45 Basketball 2, 35 Hoc- key 3. rr' 2 X Commercial Bonnie The Prom of 66 is one event Bonnie will never forget. Study hard, is Bonne's ad- vice to future seniors. A sec- retarial position forms a large part of her future plans . . . FBLA 2,3,45 Library 1,2, 35 Chorus 15 Intramurals 3, School Store 3,4. Iris Faye Wenrich Commercial Paris Iris remembers the fun-filled years of high school. One of her most enjoyable experi- ences was the Prom 66 . After graduation she plans to enter business school . . . FBLA 2,3,45 Library 1,2,35 Chorus 15 School Store 3,4. 34 .4 Donna Lynn Wenrich Academic Donna Donna plans to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightin gale by entering a school of nursing. Mr. Hess's geometry classes made a lasting im- pression upon this girl . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Choraleers 45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Wind En- semble 45 Library 1,2,35 Stu dent Council 3,45 Newspaper 45 County Chorus 1,45 Asst. Editor of Yearbook 4. Katherine May Zechman Commercial Kathy This vivacious gal can always be seen among the Commer- cial girls. Kathy will always remember her junior year and her shorthand classes . . . F.B.L.A. 2, 3,45 School Store 3,45 Yearbook 4. Leonard George Wolfe Academic Lenny This comical senior always enjoyed play practices and baseball. Lenny's recrea- tion hours are filled with football and his many jokes . . . Drama 2,3,45InI1'a- murals 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1, 45 President of Drama 4. Gary Lee Winters Industrial Arts Gary Gary's first ambition upon graduation is to enter trade school. He will always re- member the eleventh grade class trip to Washington . . . Audio -Visual 2, 3. john Russell Zucal Industrial Arts Zuke Hunting occupies many of john's leisure hours. His fondest memories at C. W. are those shop classes. I-Iis first years after graduation will be spent in the service . . . Science Club 1 . Ferne Marie Zettlemoyer Home Economics Setts Ferne's most rewarding leisure activities consist of writing letters, reading, listening to records and participating in various home -making activi- ties. Her advice to seniors is, Study hard. . . . F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Kay Lorraine Zipp Special Education Zipp Kay will always be remem- bered for her pleasant smile . Her most rewarding experi- ence at C.W. was her term as President of F.H.A. En- tering Modeling School lies ahead for her . . . F.H.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Hockey 3, 45 Gymnastics 4. 35 Brian Kent Wingenroth Academic Wingy Brian's plans include at- tending Bob jones Univer- sity. Editorship of the Weicon was his most memorable experience. Brian's advice to seniors, Place your trust in God. ' . . . Math club 2,35 FSA 45 Yearbook editor 45 Drama 35 Newspaper 15 Intramurals 1,25 Student Council 1. BEST ALL AROUND Linda Hertzog and David Grimes MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST DRAMATIC Betsy Lape and Leonard Wolfe Janet Allen and Thomas Gerhart 6'l'll0l'S BEST DRESSED Carole Kelly and james Drexel V11 ed Cops MOST ARTISTIC Linda Lehman and Dane Wartluft MOST MUSICAL Susan Schaeffer and David Niethamer MOST ATHLETIC Barbara Porter and Richard Fidler n.---..- - QUIETEST Darlene Pieller and Thomas Savage 501' If JJ MWMW, ,WM W A .TW Y- -HW J' 6 7 MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Edna Loomis and john Bricker ik ...., f ., T ,,,:T-.., , X ak CLASS CLOWNS Beth Erwin and Randy Hoffa J MOST CONGENIAL Gail Eiceman and Daniel Miller BEST DANCERS Linda Loy and Barry Boyer S 1 ff' ers:Dar1en L p' ti, Sec.5 johnBai1ey, V P D 1 B' ker, Tre-:as.3 and Craig Rodolff, Pres. U-KOZIGJ-l ,4 MAN 6055 0115 CO 1624 E755 V4 UHOZISAND CYMSS y4QZ4.7.?VSC,4 Z'f!Oll5L4,!VZ7 Jl45N 479 J-lb' 60N.Qll5l6S f!.7.MSfSC37 H5 JS C1195 Q'l36L4 C813 GONQZISIZOIQ 65155 Ualvm glass glawm 160 VAL' 1555118 AND Sl! MSR WHJC8 GAKNV4 WON CLHEJSGQS ,4 Uma 270 Increase in Smfurc BOTTQM Row--E. K1-Orr, R. Huntley, E. Ollar, G. Johnston, D. Freeman, D. Kugler, C. Hicks, N. Hassler, P. Hum.- mel. SECOND ROW--S. Hook, M. Frantz, . Huntley, D. Hoover, M. Heller, R. Hess, J. Hess, L. Gelsinger, K. Klinger, L. Frey. THIRD ROW--S. Keppley, D. Putt, P. Heist, M. Greth, M. Keith, D. Hornberger, S. Hughes, J. Koch, J. Hoffman. TOP ROW--N. Grimes, R. Fry, A. Himmelberger, M. Keever, R. Getz, K. Gehret, C. Klopp, T. Klinger, A. Klopp, G. Kip- horn. .-ul n1 nLmmmn.mmamn1:m- fmaw 11th Grade BOTTOM ROW--R. Boyer, B. Corl, J. Anspach, L. Balthaser, G. Adams, D. Blatt, L. Everline, T. Dietrich. SECOND ROW--A. Bentz, A. Bond, B. Blatt, G. Beiswanger, A. Bowen, M. Firestine, C. Bickel, E. Brossman, S. Butler. THIRD ROW --A. Baim, L. Bish, J. Engle, R. Dissinger, A. Conrad, D. Bryan, J. Becker, C. Boyer, J. Brenneman, B. Edgar. TOP ROW--W. Barnharft, B. Dingeldein, T. Bricker, J. Franco, J. Fidler, R. Bulles, J. Button C. Deibert, T. Boyer, R. Chapman. 5 BOTTOM ROW--D. Schock, W. Shaetzle, M. Reazor, D. Matthew, A. Reese, J. Masser. SECOND ROW--D. Palsgrove, L. McNerny, K. Messner, T. Pajski, J. Schaeffer, T. Rump, D. Putt, C. Rank, L. Paul. THIRD ROW--S. Latshaw, B. Oxenreider, G. Schwartz, C. Price, M. Lauck, D. Sattazahn, B. Ruth, M. Rowe, J. Schnader. TOP ROW--J. May, P. Savage, B. Schaeffer, G. Shoaff, B. Ream, P. Lamn, S. Schaeffer, R. McAllister, J. Kuhn. BOTTOM ROW--B. Texter, S. Shoff, L. Zuk, N. Smith, A. Thost, B. Yoder, J. Zimmerman. SEC- OND ROW--J. Mountz, I. Wenrich, N. Tranquillo, D. Trout, C. Winand, S. Stricker, W. Zimmerman, R. Troutman, J. Spayd. Tl-HRD ROW--H. Zerman, H. Swartz, M. Wenrich, G. Zipp, A. Tobias, D. Stitley, S. Tuttle, J. Troutman, K. Speicher, S. Speicher. TOP ROW--R. Wyatt, S. Young, S. Wet ter, E. Monroe, L. Wartzenluft, C. Yackera, T. Titlow, L. Wiedman, J. Young, F. Stricl-ter. BOTTOM ROW--K. Klinger, A. Laub, D. Hoffa, M. Mack, M. Mease, C. I-Ieffner, M. Maurer, P. Luft. SECOND ROW--H. Heller, D. Klick, R. Loo- mis, J. Long, C. Leibig, L. Martin, T. Johnston, E. I-Iirneisen, B. Holzman, B. Koch, F. Luft. THIRD ROW--G. McDonald, T. Hess, T. Lutz, J. Lockart, A. Knoll, S. Lutz. TOP ROW--S. Kissling, T. Lutz, P. Lengel, B. Heffner, B. Lutz, S. Loy, B. Kline, K. Lutz, D. Long, T. Heiniman. , 10th Grade BOTTOM ROW--S. Garrison, M. Hart- man, E. Duke, B. Adams, M. Colove, C. Gerhart, C. Althouse, G. Fischer, M. Ebert. SECOND ROW--F. Gundrum, D. Boyer, K. Buchter, L. Franck, R. Gartner, P. Boyer, L. Brown, D. Au- man, C. Allen, M. Bolen. THIRD ROW--J. Coder, C. Edgar, B. Frey, K. Ganster, C. Bakerofski, J. Batdorf, P. Grajewski, V. Clifford, R. Carlin, C. Fisher, J. Fidler. TOP ROW--B. Balt- haser, N. Frey, T. Brown, B. Drucken- miller, E. Brossman, K. DuCarme, G. Ecenroad, R. Christ, W. Hatt, T. Buckholz. BOTTOM ROW--B. Snyder, F. Rick, M. Rauser, D. Ollar, M. Noss, J. Price, J. Schaeizle, K. Nicholson, K. Smith. SEC- OND ROW--J. Smith, D. Moyer, J. Ortner, R. Marderness, R. Morris, E. Schenck, I. Ravert, S. Renninger, B. Shuey. THIRD ROW--F. Ruth, D. Rothermel, 1. Sho- waker, J. Schaeffer, S. Seigfried, C. Sims, T. Ruth, J. Meyer, D. Riehl, R. Reber, N. MCPike. TOP ROW--D. Shana- man, R. Miller, C. McKee, R. Musser, T. Sheetz, K. Rentschler, D. Muthard, R. Miller, R. Merkey, E. Oxenreider, W. Miller. BOTTOM ROW--T. Zerman, J. Sweigart, B. Ulrich, L. Steffey, B. Yeager, B. Stricker, P. Virginski, J. Speicher. SEC- OND ROW--S. Walters, W. Ulrich, S. Weller, C. Ulrich, R. Welker, I. W'hite, L. Zechman, P. Trexler. THIRD ROW-- D. Zellers, D. Steffy, L. Stum, D. Sny- der, J. Speece, G. Stricker, S. Ulrich, R. Sunday, T. Worley. TOP ROW--E. Young, B. Sohn, J. Werner, I. Sterner, B. Werner, G. Yiengst, R. Speicher, G. Ziegler, C. Wenrich, W. Whary. 9th Grade BOTTOM ROW--C. Benyish, V. Carson, D. Correll, D. Becker, M. Feeney, G. Fishburn, R. Engle, R. Dissinger, S. Cihak, S. Eisenhard. SECOND ROW-- D. Berger, W. Althouse, J. Darries, G. Eiceman, S. Chelius, R. Boyer, D. Evans, D. Carrigan, S. Bickel, C. Berger, J. Eshbach. THIRD ROW--L. Fix C. Eisenbise, K. Bilofsky, K. Brophy, D. Bright, A. Barnhart, G. Flickinger, S. Bashore, R. Fisher, W. Chipperfield, A. Douglas, L. Auchenbach. TOP ROW--D. Bond, D. Balm, W. Ebling, G. Fishburn, A. Conrad, D. Barron, R. Dingledein, I. Everline, S. Bashore, B. Behney, M. Bucks. BOTTOM ROW--P. Wike, W. Franck, J. Swope, C Zimmerman, A. Stout, S. White, J. Stiely, S. Thompson, B. Webber. SECOND ROW--L. Wilson. I. Wenrich, C. Werner, C. Wolfe, L. Zechman, N. Ulrich, M. Spittler, L. Ulrich, G. Werner. THIRD ROW--N. Troutman, J. Wanner, R. Yiengst, L. Zerbe, T. Wertz, G. Zimmerman, L. Spayd, S. Sharer, H. Zettlemoyer, D. Witmer. TOP ROW--G. Stuck, R. Spayd, T. Wolfe, G. Stauffer, C. Sweig- art, J. Woodring, J. Yoder, S. Sorrick, J. Strause, J. Zerbe. BOTTOM ROW--F. Jacobs, I. Gundrum, N. Kramer, J. Hahn, H. Hartenstine, B. Kramer, J. Hafer, M. Heim, H. Frey. SECOND ROW--S. Knoll, W. Long, 1. Gelsinger, R. Guistwite, L. Keith, J. Gelsinger, A. Freeman, S. Harakel, N. Kornbleet, C. Groff. THIRD ROW--S. Klopp, C. Houtz, M. Frantz, C. Heck, M. Klinger, M. Har- tenstein, 1. Hummel, M. Jenkins, D. Hess, P. Hertzog, B. Glassmoyer. TOP ROW--G.Hornberger, P. Geiss, J. Katza man, J. Lockard, K. Kershner, H. Layser, C. Flory, D. Johnson, D. Gra- jewski, I. Kuhn. BOTTOM ROW--K. Reigel, S. Porter, S. Moser, D. Rhine, B. Roth, D. Root, R. Ranellone, K. Shannon, M. Moyer, S. Oxenreider. SECOND ROW--G. Marks, V. Price, B. Schultz, M. Scher- mick, C. Lutz, B. Pajski, W. Santa- mour, G. Ochs, D. Marks, D. Manbeck, J. Moyer, R. Sargent. THIRD ROW-- L. Oxenreider, R. Lutz, B. Snyder, A. Schaeffer, R. Schaeffer, R. Miller, R. Raihl, C. Reifsnyder, R. Koller, D. Shoaff, R. Luckenbill. TOP ROW--G. Musser, P. Putt, D. Snyder, K. Phil- lips, B. Lutz, M. Lancaster, A. Miller, E. McCoy, R. Mohn, D. Lutz, R. Shirk, G. Luckenbill. BOTTOM ROW--R. Himmelberger, J. Keener, L. Hoshower, A. Harakel, I. Lamm, R. Heffelfinger, R. Lafollette, R. Ibach, H. Hill, L. Knoll. SECOND ROW--M. Kiphorn, R. Hill, D. Kinr- zer, R. Herb, R. Houser, A. Kurtz, B. Kissling, C. Kratzer, 1. Hook, C. Has- sler, N. Lutz. THIRD ROW--L. Kugler, M. Heilinger, D. Hoover, K. Klinger, R. Hatt, E. Kreitz, M. Kiphorn, D. Klopp, D. Knauer, L. Gelsinger, J. George, R. Keith. TOP ROW--G. Koch, B. Kramer, B. Lape, E. Keeney, D. Kimmel, M. Gundrum, P. Hays, R. Gernert, R. Kramer, M. Hartman, J. Houck, G. Lamm. 8th Grade BOTTOM ROW--R. Baum, R. Baim, D. Gartner, M. Duke, P. Allen, C. Deck, K. Fisher, G. Bish, 1. Bechtel, S. Eckert, R. Feeg. SECOND ROW--J. Conrad, P. Althouse, R. Frey, D. Edgar, R. Auker, A. Burkholder, K. Batdorf, C. Bingaman, P. Ganster L. Frantz, B. Ecenroad, A. Brimmer. THIRD ROW --C. Alexander, G. Fessler, M. Evans, R. Davis, F. DeLong, S. Bastian, H. Gelsinger, M. Fishburn, K. Dorman, C. DeLong, S. Boltz, C. Butler. TOP ROW--C. Dunkelberger, D. Edgar, P. Brown, T. Adams, R. Barron, L. Ebbert, L. Brown, R. Darkes, A. Deibert, D. Bentz, R. Bosold, A. Ande-rson. 7 BOTTOM ROW--D. Mentzer, F. Marderness, A. Martin, L. Martin, D. Miller, J. May, E. Raihl, K. Melcher, M. Milia, S. Lord, N. Marshall. SECOND ROW--B. Myer, I. Renninger, V. Moyer, S. Leas, D. Lockart, N. Long, B. Lengle, D. Reinert, D. Moyer, D. Paul, R. Narducci. THIRD ROW--H. Moyer, M. Meiser, T. Ravert, R. Miller, A. Ober- holtzer, D. McLintock, C. Miller, L. Martin, D. Matthew, S. Riegner, D. Luckenbill. TOP ROW-- S. Lindenmuth, L. Long, G. Neider, D. News- wanger, S. Miller, V. Mentzer, D. Merkel, L. Lutz, R. Leibig, W. Master, C. Marks. 8th Grade BOTTOM ROW--N. Rmnp, R. VanArt, T. Ruth, S. Unger, C. Worley, T. Troutman, D. Sheidy, J. Rit- tle, C. Stricker, A. Schenk, S. Smith, J. Seifrt. SECOND ROW--R. Sweigart, C. Snyder, P. Wagner, R. White, R. Stauffer, R. Weiss, S. Sattazahn, C. Smith, A. Smith, S. Rhoads, D. Speicher, S. Speck. THIRD ROW--J. Tobias, L. Strunk, J. Texter, B. Rupp, S. Schaeffer, S. Wenizel, C. Thorne, R. Spittler, K. Stout, E. Wanner, A. Spangler. TOP ROW--S. Steiger, K. Yackera, H. Wolfe, J. Shanaman, A. Trusky, A. Schaeffer, J. Wenrich, S. Shanaman, D. Schaeffer, J. Ressler, J. White, R. Weatherholtz. BOTTOM ROW--G. Hartman, P. Kramer, J. Katzin, D. Kintzer, M. Martin, D. Klopp, M. Kintzer, E. Kramer, B. Hansen. SECOND ROW--V. Harman, T. Martin, B. Heller, A. Kloss, W. Huseman, R. Long, J. Martin, C. Kramer, G. Leas, R. Haldeman, J. Klose. THIRD ROW--K. Long, D. Lamm, J. Klick, D. Lally, R. Kelchner, R. Horvat, C. Marks, D. Koch, W. Homyack, I. Klopp, N. Heffelfinger, L. Laub. TOP ROW--D. Latshaw, K. Hartman, R. Kissling, D. Marks, B. Knoll, J. Hamilton, D. Heverling, R. Herb, J. Heist, C. Gruber, D. Ma- deira, R. Long. 7th Grade BOTTOM ROW--Y. Flickinger, P. Bowen, G. Blood, R. Fox I. Fisher , , I Engle, A. Eberly, B. Clements, R. Gelsinger, D. Fry. SECOND ROW--E Brubaker, R. Bennethum, C. Fisher, Bennett, D. Boyer, D. Eiceman, K. Burkhart, B. Colove, A. Boyer, K. Decker. THIRD ROW--K. Franck, A Deck, S. Anspach, R. Detwiler, W. Flickinger, K. Gerhart, D. Fry, M. Bricker, W. Dreibelbis, S. Evans, G. Bondanza, A. Clifford, T. Everline. TOP ROW--R. Allen, A. Greth, T. Baum, K. Chapman, D. Behney, S. Chadwick, D. Ebling, M. Bakerofsky K. Boyer, R. Auker, K. Bohn, D. Boyer. BOTTOM ROW--M. Schaeffer, C. Putt, S. Reigel, B. Root, K. Shannon, S. Matz, W. Scheuring, J. Reifsnyder, K. Moyer, D. Noss. SECOND ROW--P. Ruth, M. Schwartz, C. Schnee, T. Rothermel, C. Phillips, D. Rothermel, K. Shanaman, M. Matz, S. Niethamer, J. Miller, L. Musser. THIRD ROW--K. Saul, P. Schaeffer, C. Moyer, C. Seigfried, L. Pieller, F. Schlappich, K. Putt, C. Schaeffer, N. Pagerly, D. Shock, R. Rauser, M. Roberts, M. Oxenreider. TOP ROW--T. Musser, R. Moyer, B. Moyer, D. Matthew, O. Schnee, R. Putt, R. Shirk, P. Putt, 1. Newswan er M. McNerny, M. Putt, A. S 1 Rowe, R. Seese. BOTTOM ROW--G. Ulrich, H. Yoh, R Werner, C. Williams, K. Stricker, E. Snyder, M. Sterner, M. Wagner, B. Wartluft. SECOND ROW--J. Staboleski, G. Stricker, D. Werner, D. Shoff, R. Warner, M. Spayd, L. Weinreich, J. Shifflett, S. Ziegler, D. Zerbe. THIRD ROW--S. Weaver, C. Shute, D. Smith B. Weaver, C. Yiengst, F. Stricker, M Yocum, B. Troutman, M. Zeigler, D. Wilkinson, C. Unger, C. Yeager. TOP ROW--A. Houck, M. Smith, D. Went- zel, M. Sweigart, S. Wetter, S. Stine, S. Speicher, B. Zimmerman, L. Wise, S. Spayd, L. Schaeffer, W. Sorrick. gum: CULUM ,4 Uma Cv learn 5 '4 4 7 1 LAX K lx .. ff lngepegted Lit students busy at Work. Marilyn and Kenny work busily to make Medieval Literature come alive. .Sngislz Dvparfmeuf Aims flzyh far Beffermvnf of Students One of the greatest problems in the teaching of English is the unlearning of incorrect usages to which one is constantly exposed, both at home and among our peers in school and in the community. Add to this the complexities of English and the various levels of acceptable usage and the task of teaching correct English becomes increasingly difficult. Our aims are highg our success in meeting these aims is mea- sured by the success gained by our pupils after high school. 44 f- etsli f E But Don, it's only a four line poem! No kidding guys, English Lit is fun . . . 48 Mrs. Hummel conducts a typical English class. Mr. jenkins points out importance of English to eighth graders. Writing sentences correctly is an essential part of English. English students concentrate on difficult assignment. I. Gundrum learns the parts of speech 49 ffisfary fnriches Students' Kuvwledge Uzmuglz Varied Prngrams X Political cartoons often explain things better than words. n Keeping accurate notebooks in Mrs. Suhr's History class is impor- tant. if 'S i ,il 4 .J I .l The Social Studies De- partment objectives are to introduce the student to his own world of today. The student must have a knowledge of the various cultures of the world and to understand his distinc- tive American culture. If we are to create and preserve a society with equal rights and oppor- tunities for all, a good citizen must have a work- ing knowledge of our gov- ernment. Mr. Gibson uses modern projection machine to aid juniors in their World Cultures studies. .s 7,.- . ,Zi b' .5511 ? 'L Keene and Ressler identify location of Viet- Seniors observe trial procedures at Reading Court House. nam. Mr. Seltzer helps. Civics classes learn of the founding and the growth of Pennsylvania. pr H-...r Bill Master shows that the sun does not rotate around the earth. i 2 1 x 1 ...!5i I'5ij s I Q .VY .751 'VW T' I . ' -J 2 '-F , . .V N -' K E S E 5 wa.. . Shafer Goyemof Asks io: Suv Reining 255, Qlilllff' was trnulccw pw, mmauvlw v.mf,.M 22: 1, new my 10. kumbh W pcs, , '23 3- il ,A I' MJ www, ,,, .,.......r History is a mystery to some people . . . and a challenge to others. fl Learning the geography of a country is as important as learn- ing the history . lltihkiug the Zfhwrics af Math S. Schaeffer and K. Snyder work with surveying equipment. lt may seem unwarranted to speak of ro- mance in connection with a subject commonly supported to be as dry and prosaic as mathe- matics. The dictionary defines a romance as a fictitious and wonderful tale. The tale which We relate is indeed Wonderful, but it is not fictitious. It is true and it is the kind of truth that is stranger than fiction. This truth is to assert that the perfect mathematical system, with all its implications and developments, is in many respects the greatest achievement of the human race, greatest in its scientific implications, as shown by the far reaching investigations to which it has given rise, and greatest in useful- ness as a servant to mankind, as shown by its underlying relation to practically every other science. G. Wentzel and D. Miller demonstrate a difficult math problem. Students display some of their projects from Solid Geometry class. Tim Lutz and jane Speicher discuss theorems of interior angles. Mr. Hess always sends his students to the board to work difficult math proble ms. 52 btucients demonstrate new modern math procedures Y' r-w-fi Board work plays an important part in the jr. High Math I classes. s F5 W tte ee l f-...NN GQOYSC Bodama uses the Pfotfactof for Working with triangles is a part of the seventh grade Math math problem. Course. Mr, Hem-y keeps his 5135565 at Work. David Schaffer works with modern math equipment. 7 Science Erfurses Sfimulu e Jmaginafians af Students The study of science helps the student to under- stand himself and the universe around him. It will prepare the student to make sound decisions, arrived at through a logical analysis of all the available facts. Science concerns itself with such varied subjects as ions and atoms, DNA molecules, frogs, igneous rocks and the laws of motion and solar systems. Our students should be able to use scientific con- cepts and principles in problem solving and apply these to their future endeavors. V' 9 ev -n 9 9 B A , U N PuAmCm .i Y., :IES as nm it-13 'W' 'W' mn ul Oh my, look at this, exclaims Krott! Putt continues to mix the chemicals. Scott Speicher conducts chemistry experiment as Classmates look on. Biology students observe one of the mys- Hertzog, Seidel, and Allen measure pressure in Chem. teries of life. Class- T x R. Behney and D. Lutz works with a pulley system in Physics h d - Class. L. Wolfe accurately records the procedures. igvtizt diiiillingcgigiiasgsdents prepare to Mr. C. McComsey shows steps in refining steel to members of the 8th grade science class. ff-.. P. Geiss, B. Snyder, S. Klopp, and D. Hess study a project in order to obtain a better understanding of our earth. d . C. Schofer takes time out to check science note- books. Wiejw' l. R. LaFo11ete shows a map of the heavens to S. Speck and L. Lutz. P. Hertzog, G. Werner, B. Glassmoyer, and M. Schermick study causes behind geographical structures. Q I Students ' Department? ,Approve Hurrieulum the language Fw .1 The principal objectives of all the language courses are to develop proficiency among students in speaking, in writing, and in reading their particular language. The courses in Latin include a good classical back- ground in the customs and history of the Romans, and especially, an enrichment of English vocabulary through a study of English derivatives. Much stress is also placed on German culture. This year, the senior high classes were assigned individual and group projects which help to bring Germany into the classroom. Spanish is a very beautiful and rewarding language, worth learning for itself and for its remarkable adapt- ability to all purposes of life and civilization. First year Latin students serve as slaves at banquet. Every year the Latin department Stages an elaborate banquet. - -1-me ,YT X , SC DECCA :anim 2j'jy:.,,l' , yy A , A Y Seventh grade students try writing correct German sentences. Every German student enjoys learning German Christm as Carols . 3 11. V'-'K xiqt?-. M'.f .A Mr. Reber gets first chance at breaking pinata. Miss Andruzak's collection of authentic Mexican Kr articles. ' r--. Pali' Ihr.: 1 ,.... Banditos at Spanish banquet plan--? Zommercial Eaurse Faves the Way -HW 941 X5 Attractive bulletin boards are a part of com- Darn Hang'nail mercial projects. Business education is concerned with the development of vocational skills and knowledge of the students in two specific areas. The first is in the graduate's initial employment and advancement in a career, and the sec- ond is in his personal economics and understanding of our economic system. Office occupations constitute one of the fastest growing employment groups in the labor market. It is therefore our prime objective to adequately prepare our students to fill these jobs with maximum Vocational competency. Cheryl Delong demonstrates the new tran- scribing machine. But Miss Yost, I did do my homework! ff A. .. v M 'Ng , awywgx 1' :,,,,.......4 875 , N m. W ffff-fb' r lx V 1-,L?r, 0. xxx 3,5 pig 02151 s ,U A 'fffsflf 23 I I ,,,gQwzfwrw'fw.X A ,M yr-W far Many cw and Swifing jabs. if I . V . ,, Typing is an essential part in today's busmess course. W21fCh 'fh1S One DCU-U15 - - - Commercial students busily at work Marie Homyack dem- onstrates the Merchant Rotator. Not so fast Marce . . But Shawn: the SUV doesfvt have 3 mustache!! 'Ur-ai ff' f ,.....av-'Vi' fudeuis Quin Kulfuml Sfperieuce Uzrvzzgh ,flrf An interesting display case of advanced student work is always kept by Mr. Alexander. The art program provides art experiences which are essential in development of self- realization of the whole individual by integra- ting his imaginative, creative, intellectual, emotional and manual capacities, and social maturity and responsi- bility through cultivating a deepened understanding of the problems, ideals, and the goals of other individuals and social groups. Art instruction provides and sharpens the individuals percep- tion of aesthetic quali- ties, increases art knowledge and skills, and causes the student to realize that art had its roots in everyday living and experiences. Through experiences found in the art program students develop such traits as cooperation, neatness, self-reliance, respect for others, a sense of responsibility, respect for equipment. self-confidence and good citizenship . Besides working on art projects, students also study the subject. , t L 5 X sa N wwmmrm fgwwwgfmxgiieg U z1afPis3lYem..zw A , .U ..,,. . W - is Q: , at f 1 . 1 GL H.. if ,+,5t X f- - .1 , we K 33-l:,'u1iJ3f' -: ' We? ...L I. Hahn, W. Chipperfieid, and W. Chipperfieid are work- ing on their art projects. Designing and Painting Posters are fe fluifemems for ninth J. Haier and D. Manbeck admire the attractive pictures grade students. drawn by their classmates. st. t, ,W fe Mr. Alexander supervises as his students put the finishing touches on their art projects. Wand lndustry Uzorvuglzq Jilfplored lndustrial Arts is an essential part of general education. It is the study changes made by man in the forms of materials to in- crease their values. It is the broad study of materials, tools, processes products, and jobs of the various industries. Wood, metal, and drawing are the ones offered at C.W. from grades 7 through 12. Barry Boyer finishing his 28 grade 7 E boys enjoy their work Ott RGSSIGI1 S2-1yS No, I'm not a wheel. head boafd 'S going to be a coffee table ! Everlme, Allan, Evans, Say, which one of you guys took my I think i'f'S Set just fight, H Waftluft in' Baum, Gruber and Wllkln pencil? forms Saurbaugh. ,411 Phases af I c Meta! lndustry fwmimzl All C.W. Students are intro- duced to the various methods of metal Working such as machining and welding. Included is a course in industrial drawing and planning. ara. il., Beginning and advanced drawing y . gfifb is also offered to the academic 'Qi students. I , Several trips to local indus- trial pl3I1ES I'OLll'lCl OLIII the GXpS1'l' This soldering iron is hot enough, ex- Strickler and Thorne ence of the LA. major Class of claims R. Davis. examine a production grade 11 . job--candle holders. Phillip Hays struggles with making his tin Ernest Loser polishes his brass portion of Heat is required to bend box. He is using box and pan brake. Hoover the candle holder his class is making. metal , Frey informs is enjoying his cutting! Reazor, of grade 11. Schaeffer and Miller assemble the Candle Titlow examines a trap made by Schaef- Darkes, Kiphorn, Klopp, holders. fer. Huntley approves. Miller, and Schaeffer, of grade 8 absorbed in Working with tin. I tance is the skills VU. fly. Zvursc Hvnfinucs C0 Gram The primary objective of the vocational agriculture program is to develop well rounded individuals, well equipped to assume respon- sible roles in the field of agriculture and in all phases in the lives of its graduates. The pro- . gram aims to do this by fulfilling several more specific objectives. Of primary impor- needed by individuals pre- i paring to enter farming, or agricultural occupations other than farming. The program F-F-A' Officers fof the 56-67 term Shown above are, R' also aims to develop an understandin and g . . D k D. S rr hn R. . . . . . Kfameff H' Myer' N Blau' D' ar es' a ae ' appreciation of career opportunities in Troutman, C. Frey, R. Knauer County members look on as judge explains the results of the ,Had YSKISWSKG -HQSQMENT ,mlm i' if EMS agriculture. ONRAD WEIS assorl' K Hershey Myer and Robert Kramer pose with the exhibit they helped build. COUIITZY COYT1 gI'OWlDg CO1'1tG St. Gerhart, Frey, and Ream, examine newly completed toolbox. n- rr- r ' as ms, S. This hasp is a nice fit , Mr. Summers tells Brian Ream. The object is a tool chest. 64 fBelowj Richard Troutman puts the finish ing touch to his show box he will use at summer fairs. .l Troutman, Hatt, Ollar, and Stricker observe Mr. Barrett Add water to this one, says Lamm to Getz as they water plant nutrients. plants at the greenhouse. Gelsinger and Ream chat as they complete landscape work. Jack Seese readies Steam Cleaner to remove grease 3-nd dirt Lamm and Fry help. from tractor. Stricker, Wanner, Zimmerman and others prepare lesson on NOW 1ef'5 See Where do these Wires SO? Gelsingef Pendefs- corn planting Home Swrzomics Haursc Bonnie Geho and Fern Zettlemoyer help serve a tea prepared for the faculty by Home EC. students. is hmm A ware' es1.,, N Null- Classes are sometimes honored to have guest speakers to Ivlrs. Weidman demonstrates how to correctly place demonstrate and speak on various subjects. the sleeves in a dress. Girls get a chance to sample what they mal-ce. This can either be scrumptuous or fatal. H' ., One of the first things Jr. High classes learn is how to handle the sewing machine. Making cakes is a project all girls enjoy. ,4 . Prepares .7uturc' J-lawmakers Homemaking is taught to make girls more aware of the many problems facing a career girl and homemaker of today so she may be able to cope with situations and find satis- factory solutions for them. This course will prepare girls for the tremendous responsi- bilities awaiting them which will involve the health and welfare of those for whom they will be continually answerable during their lives . Alia' aw sz, .X A:,. may Laying out patterns is a first step in making clothing. '1 - .Siva 2351.421 . . V-,I f . - H i 1. iQ f 5 ' iii- st ' 1 1 i,,ii .. X W S if ' ' ' 'Liss Wil' -:I '7f3Z'f,f ' ki . L ' ' V ff r L, wa r t A L' ffiefil a i - . , - .f ',sf.-izw1f'ft- 1- , - A 1 .,'Ez't?g'sii. ' J '- 1' -wxtfiaigtii , ,, It looks as if everyone is enjoying the tea which the students sponsor every year for the Faculty. Practice Makes perfect, girls jr. High girls must learn to cut patterns accurately and correctly. In the picture at the left, B. Weaver helps another classmate to carefully place the pattern. Students l5'eneHt frem K W Health 6le55e5 Let's see. That is the sternum, this is the, uhhhh. Health The four aims for teaching health are: Q15 to present sufficient anatomy for the student to understand the basic structures of his body and enough physiology to understand its functiong C21 to give the student a useful basic knowledge of organic and functional diseaseg 135 to provide practical information relating to the prevention of diseaseg C45 to improve the student's health and his attitudes toward it . Drawings clarify the parts of the human body in students minds. Two health students quiz each other on the different muscles of the body . DENOYER-GEPPERT D. Kintzer studies a chart on the skeletal system. Suite Hey, 1et's take it easy .... All Conrad Weiser students have their teeth examined by the Dental Hygienist, Miss Hamaker. X mm M w-w'. t ik? I ,ws M 'Ll' Remember, Jack, the spaces are FACE. Listening to top perform ers on records furthers students appreciation of music. It is the purpose of the music de- partment to provide for every student a better understanding of the many ' different kinds of music in the world today . - Through general music classes a student may learn about musical in- struments, opera, folk songs, com- posers, and various compositions. There are also five vocal groups at Conrad Weiser Where a student who enjoys singing may participate in the various musical experiences provided by 6 W during the school year. It is felt that ' ' music can bear a rich and rewarding experience as Well as something that can be enjoyed forever. Smdents learn to identify great musicians and their style of music. .d Singing brightens the day for 8th graders. D. Snyder and R. Spayd look at snaps of plays put on by the senior chorus. 'N N. jr High students learn the uses of the card catalog. library Aids Satire Student l6'0dy The Conrad Weiser High School Library has grown to a collection of over 9000 books and is now hopefully truly a center for both academic research and recreational reading in our school. With an average daily circulation of about 150 books and magazines, and at least 300 students in and out of the Library every day, it is a very busy place. However, we look forward to ever increasing use of the Library especially in the field of independent study and honest-to-goodness reading to learn. rf' A9 L .. Students take advantage of Library Periodicals. if Oh Well, they'l1 never know . . . year by the Library and Busi Conrad Weiser's LITERARY students . . . ??? The Book Fair, sponsored every ness Dept., attracts many of ,6-1,4-1 The library is also used as a source for research, reference material, and pastime reading material. I VW.: Guieluuee Ojiee Refuge fer High Seiuufl Siudeuis L. Bean and D. Niethamer Instructional-type experiences are not enough in themselves to fulfill personal and educational development. A student seldom has an opportunity to view and express himself clearly, honestly, and Without need of defense. Self-awareness and personal perspec- tives to make decisions appropriate to his own needs and values, is the learning area of the Guidance Depart- ment. There personal frames of refer- ences are enlarged and recorded during six formative years . Mrs. Lahr helps S. Nliller and I receive college board scores Bricker decide on colleges. from Mrs . Krott. Driver Cruiuiuu Prepares Siudeufe fer ffiguuuzu lfespeusieiuiies frsifv,-i:3f,g,3 V ef' S. Schaeffer has his reaction time tested. Mr. Snyder explains shifting on an automatic to I. Mountz. Objectives of the classroom phase may be listed as follows: l ., To orient the student in the complexities of the modern ageg 2. To provide basic information on the car and how it runsg 3. To develop responsibility for observing traffic lawsg 4. To acquaint students with practices that are important in producing good traffic citizens. Here the emphasis is on attitudes. Objectives in Practice Driving are: To provide for the establishment of those habits and skills which form the basic princi- ples of safety and which are necessary for efficient performance as a driver. Mr. Snyder checks students peripheral vision. EDGRTS ,4 571716 far Afhlcfics U16 Soccer Umm l6'rmks 811611 for the Smsvn Soccer Team, BACK ROW, B. Schaeffer, W. Miller, C. Deibert, R. Saurbaugh, R. Fidler, D. Weitzel, I. Kuhn. 2nd ROW, Coach Hartranft, K. Rentschler, B. Fry, R. Musser, B. Kline, R. Behney, F. Strickler, V. Wartluft, I. Hoffman, I. Garrett, J. Bailey lst ROW, G. Adams, K. Speicher, R. Dissinger, T. Cerhart, D. Kugler, D. Miller, D.Kr1ck, S. Lutz, W. Schaetzle, J. Ravert, E. Brossman. '66- '67 Soccer Scores opp. C.W. Cedar Crest. . . . 0. . . 2 Elco .... . .1 . . . O Mt.Penn ..O...l, Fleetwood . . .2. . . 1 Kutztown.. ..2...0 Brandywine . . . .O. . . O Oley ..... . .0. . . li' Reading . ..4...3 Wilson.. ..1...1 Tulpehock . . . . .l. . . 1 Twin Valley .... . .0. . . 25 Schuylkill Valley . . . 0. . . 2 ' Hamburg ..... . .2. . . O This year the Soccer Team won five games and the Team lost five games. Also they tied three of their games . Games Won Seniors leaving the Soccer Team, BACK ROW, R. Fidler, D. Weitzel, R. Saurbaugh, R. Behney, FIRST ROW, D. Miller, T. Gerhart, B. Fry. my 1 , 7 'I gy, The Soccer Team before a game in full dress uniform. R. Dissinger and W. Schaetzle scrimmage during a practice D. Miller Shows two fellow members of the team the proper SGSSiO11- method to tabulate points at a game. iii y 1- 3 aj'2i Vg, 5' 4 'Si-mrs 'as ,iibfr x, ., .Q sr- e e Q ' 4 M - ' - Q.-V M 3 ' f gf -, -'A- f . ,gsm L'WWm5 5' ' Mr. Hartranft demonstrates the various plays to the team members. Weiser? Hross gffllllffy Umm Cross Country Runners, BACK ROW, R. Miller, S. Schaeffer, C. Rodolff, MIDDLE ROW, P. Gartner, M. Mohn, L. Benevit, G. Wentzel, F. Hahn, D. Gartner, D. Bricker, R. Speicher, K. Snyder, T. Sheetz, E. Monroe, A. Knoll, BOTTOM ROW, Coach Seltzer, J. Bricker, D. Snyder, G. Neider, W. Koenig, J. Hess, W. Chipperfield, R. Gartner, H. Fry, R. Yiengst, J.HMm. Seniors in Cross Country, Coach Seltzer, J. Bricker, M. Mohn, S. Schaeffer, F. Halm, L. Benevit, G. Wentzel, K. Snyder, D. Bricker, C. Rodolff, W. Koenig. 1966-67 X COUNTRY SCORES Wilson Oley Schuylkill Valley Mt. Penn Exeter Hamburg Governor Mifflin DanielBoone Twin Valley Brandywine 18--37 30--253 21--34 37--18? 15--40 24--31 l9--36 32--23? 39--163 40--15? lVVeiser's 'Victory Makes Strung Zn! I1 if Q5 il K s J' 3 Mr. Seltzer shouts last minute instructions before a meet. Weiser's top men. Q .1 :ww ' 53? eee' r On your mark, get set, GO . .. r.,r, www rerrn?nr. rr or s .,-wp- - '-,. I H A- ,r-'. Y Nate 'Uv ' M rr . ffa-wg.. vw f - -Q 3 I.fQ'fYH- 5 Q ' - f -' V L- Ski - ' .. . ' ii . . -.7 ' rr 'ffiflii'WELf,1 Ss1f3ff,:7-75,9'fag gem- nw-:!':', 1 - K ' K s ...'fff,-WM V ,Jews x A K W f We kms Q Wf' .1-ls.-3 - - r f . . . . ue' . 3, .. M A . 1- ww 'X -ws-W' , ' ' ' dv ' . sr . -JlY'4'f.,i., Q7 Vg Q 1 .JF 1. T: K -' ., 2. -'f '. P' wwffr rf? f 'W Q ' X H V wirl LH - ., MW, W4 ,r,,.g N w 5 2 J ,fg rf - . f N sf 4 myrrmgr'-5' ' -1,21-' 2 1 . , .. V A an ,rf .. new V,-wr.,-,fry sms.,-, - + ,f,,,., . v - - w , -, J- .qw , ,,-www- 'M wg ' ' Q -., ,L 1 L - 5 A ' +1-5 - W .fer-ygieffi - ff - 1 r ' ef r M-1 Q f ray szygspf L - -eff vs .1 K 1 , - by -fs . -W-,fs fe - nv . ,gr 2-'r,.g:e2ggf.guf. , N 1 . - Qu.. . ., - 'sq SY -if-,f Y v V V s sf 3' rs' '9f1W ::i+ We 115, 'T -iirilfff L- He's number one , ,ny ' X -we w , ., wi srrswwmwn Greg Yingst proves himself valuable to C. W. Harriers. Weisercffes Uv far Uzird -- ..:N.. A 4 Varsity Hockey Team, TOP ROW, K. Zipp, P. Hummel, B. Yoder, EYoung. MIDDLE ROW, B. Wagner, F. Jacobs, S. Shoff, D. Adams, M. Schaetzle, M. Snyder, I. Showaker, B. Erwin. BOTTOM ROW, E. Loomis, C. Boyer, E. Krott, B. Porter, E. Master, K. Steffy, D. Hoffa, N. Hassler, B. Corl, P. Heist, C. Glassmoyer. Hockey Team Scores Again ., ,xx 1, 23, Hamburg Schuylkill Valley Hamburg Tulp ehocken Schuylkill Valley Tulpehocken Senior Members, B. Wagner, B. Erwin, K. Zipp, M. Snyder, M. Schaetzle, B. Porter, E. Master, D. 73 Adams, E. Loomis, C. Glassmoyer. C.W. O.. . 2? 3.. .2 l.. . 2 ' l.. . 1 l.. . l l.. .O DkWeiser ' s Victory J. V. Hockey Team, BACK ROW, S. Knoll, P. Boyer, I. Speicher, D. Hess, M. Spitler, M. Maurer, S. Renninger, B. Adams. FRONT ROW, 1. Eshbach, K. Phillips, S. Klopp, S. Porter, A. Miller, D. Becker K. Riegel, A. Freeman, R. Loomis, C. Gerhart, D. Zeller, S. Loy. dmv .Leu .nk ell- Let's go Weiser . . . ,1 Varsity wrestlers, TOP ROW, D. Miller, R. Sunday, G. Wcntzel, L. Frey, R. Decker, L. Wolfe, and Coach Schmoyer. FIRST ROW, I. Hahn, J. Schaetzle, G. Adams, W. Schactzle, V. Wartluft, N. Blatt. Not pictured, C. Deibert. S K Senior Grapplers, V. Wartluft, B. Fry, L. T. Riegel, and N. Blatt. IQ Wolfe, R. Decker, G. Wentzel, D. Miner, TEAM SCORES Gov . Mifflin Reading Brandywine Tulpehochen Kutztown Exeter Wilson Schuylkill V Oley Muhlenberg opp. C.W 35 24 18 30 17 39 25 18 31 6 40 29 20 22 24 14 34 21 24 . W Wrestlers Pin Dawn Wm' Sazsm Mr. Schmoyer demonstrates new holds to team. C. Deibert gets position before lunging in for the kill. Glenn Wentzle makes opponent bend over backwards in an exciting match. B. Decker sinks wizzar in an attempt to reverse his Keeping Control is very important as L. Wolfe opponent. well knows. BACK ROW: Managers--J. Meyer, S. Speicher, LV. Team--G. Neider, T. Worley, B. Fry, E. McCoy, A. Bond, M. Feeney, I. I.aRose. FRONT ROW: W. Chipperfield, G. Eiceman, H. Hartenstine, J. Davis, W. Chipperfieldl, R. Gartner, R. Riegle, G. Musser. Not pictured, M. Firestine. Varsity Basketball Team, T. Gerhart, D. Gartner, D. Long, J. Kuhn, R. Fidler, J. Lord, C. Franco, D. Bricker, D. Weitzel, J. Franco, J. Hoffman, B. Zimmerman, and Coach Hartranft. , ' K VKV.V I K I E ,i , Weiser rlump 6-64 T k W TL d h' f31ff+,a-iirlwlfs-g' imgiiw Z5i'i?isf?'f 4?3:1?+2f5rz1iQ!1i1v43i,uIa. witi1'W:rit+ vimmg .E'1rhq1gfTkiQE Xfsrlkf' My-s 2 f1i1.sff3v:z?fff:.g 'fnx1.w'5rm wi, Jim i.13r'f'Z, Yidler sumring 'mwgi ,454-5 fm. ,Mn mp 3 s new am?-sum rzmiw mid sm-airs and-Kuhn dsmmrv.: , W si n QMW , WQMQ 1 f M 5?-mimszl Hwkwvzl Iwo free Yhrczws. tu make me 'gwm' W 'KM ml YXMS1 if' if mf KM'-klfrra ilwiwifm if vw sz 511322 iw hcfdxxii 9:39 wif. iwfaw a :wsyzmiy rs 'Q ffssff Wwzfvi ami I-Laws f '-ff: Via gwwzvri Sur :'fxav wWs1f f Zs:Qrw:s':R 1:-aizwx, mm :ww 3 w 'lx a Rf: 15-emi, 2 ers rmlm rigxuixvei IM 'W Wvvixfi 'aww 152254 M51 E22 I - 552 Q56 mfr! Coach I-Iartranft gives quick advice to Many news clippings from Reading Times newspaper, proclaimed teams fine player, jim Lord. performance. YEAAAAA WEISER ,fsgmfi ,-I., I ,. if ,e more 311524, A? Murray stnppmfl me apiurgn mah ni -:triw-sn Mmm limi! mitch-cd 3 mwlwg, fm ,Q iump-er. Wrfiizel fxvilcnvwl wish 51 Hoa www and Randal! wma- efi rm a technical fcmi, With 3115141 play in the Yhirfi quarter, Ninhienherag kmmtiefi the Muni at Hail im Sufwv 3-Mills mrrwr Shui, Wefiiml. TUVEWEVGT from-6 nn s fast hrrai, Kuhn tallied nn Q font Shen and Vario ye? mmm Kamik with 13 iumii 'Wi gf, mam 'ffm mums! in 4242, The :wwf vrff?i-ff wwh me Swim in zines may 'Ying Em:-we mlm '50--51 xvkfzfwx Img-rm-51 isfivfl me fwsrisrfa vw V544-il fr' :Bw Cffwrw-wk Mm runs mix: M 53535 my gmisim, Zn! Rah limzfrffrls .?fTazfa?nw.zf wash 18 prnirzif, 10 frhaw we flwfzfifw :ammtimg hrmars with Vailnfa BAE: Eilimri, Ficlxzwyikxii 'fiaifvgf dffffciiziarwi 1516 fifgki iiikif, 24.'kii1512'Hi if? Tiff 22? 1 the em! of ihrf inifim qrxzr-EM and 2952? af the comvisman at tm- xcvmwri frame. An i237rmSm igxiurgn 333 5,3312 X!:5H.ssfzg:f4 if Nw Zhirxi gnzffmxi Vsrigfaifg fzfvilwsf the mrs iw' We Miifiin frwv, Vaiiw was Zwivi io mga! wma xr: Wea quam-f. Gvrner Shows! Wifav 32465522273 q'w-Wwslf fir.: ' f Wm' Eissvipng z'mvY-'U , 'N Tmfilf We .wif mx 11 Y ff :wif .wp mmf, '5' K ffum fm Page ii. ' V Fx --.. e','f . 3? fl Seeufs lead Leagues Western Dieisien f - . -. ., ...e-wee -.-Q.v.r1-,ev-evww-.-.4-wnpanpanha-as .nvuuhnwvvw-wr, Senior Basketball Members, C. Franco, D. Bricker, D. Weitzel, T. Gerhart, R Fidler, and D. Gart , A Tisket a Tasket, Franco scores a basket 83 SF. West Reading Wilson Hamburg Tulpehocken Muhlenberg Schuylkill Valley Wyomissing Gbvernor Mifflin Muhlenberg West Reading Wilson OPP 50 53 53 48 64 58 52 46 52 48 58 . W 54 55 68 74 76 674 73 68 46 68 77 Ray Miller and Greg Werner look on as Dan Kugler shoots the foul shot. ,W '3EgwWfnpFWMWWWnmMfXwwf' as it - 3 i, .,., ' V' - Q - if A 57 K2 ,. ml M 53, N 1: e ' 4 . ' . ' A ' ' ' r 1 w-Yi?f'lZQ .- - I' -gH,, t, : 1- ' - Y 1, K ffffffffxi' Q Qi :n w 'N-ar. 3 55 if 1'5-fiiiiiiu. rf- 3 5273 53 f geese. 2 ln,MWri 1 fi ' ai'1?Lfi '1,ffi'la.:,-P911 ' '- '. . ' EEQZI 4 -fi' H '? - ,- V reign sm.m,v,1-11 gfwfwf K . A 31 f,-kggssfgesw - 1,351 - vw 1--- S 5 4 A WNY?'NH'-5'Sf:'giQwks3??E?f.it31s,KwSg Q:,: 'sfqw ff , 1231545 Wikis53GrshgffggmssversvgxibwnfWN J f' ,- W W, ' Wgszis- V .lisa-L,.,'i3'i1? M sQai3?sa1'ff45?f-s9mi':Qa1fQ-1we w51,Sw?qsaQZsff'1 uw 1 me fffmsfsxsf 'a A. ..,.,i.S?t,-M,-1i.,Hn1-fQf,- l . ,, f - , . . - sf , . is - ' ' , , ' , ' ' si' . f- 4, W U V - ' wh , 3 , Q-i,55f3 'Hi' , 'S , ,f , f .f l V' S 4 9 ' girl '- gg :ig 'Fl A 2 f' qw 41, Y L ' 15135922551-f ,fe ' 3 it ' fri QQ 3 :Ai , ' i' . ' . S' ' ' i ., :P ' ' in , ff i W , - .P W 3 2 K if ggi-f' 'ir' Z E' if sig. 153 'z K K . E .. x in .Q V W 43 -V: ,Q I- 3, Q Q f , 4, 2' ' '- ,A , , -I , V 3 A he L, 35-J' rw -ff 7: is ' ' M' fr , We , ' ' I A ,W Sherwood Lutz explains the hidden ball triCk. West Reading Wilson Hamburg Tulpehocken Muhlenberg Schuylkill Valley Wyomissing Governor Mifflin Muhlenberg West Reading Wilson Scouts battle for the rebound. J.V.scoREs opp. 37 46 31 39 45 51 28 39 53 34 43 C.W 46 47 55 6l 39 6G 42 38 32 50 44 jake Zerbe adds two points to C. W. score. 84 Jack Kuhn thinks the net is more important than the ball juniar Scouts Zuru in Slfcellenf kewrd I.V. Basketball Team, BOTTOM ROW, I. Ravert, S. Lutz, G. Werner, K. Speicher, P. Geiss, B. Snyder, TOP ROW, S. Musser, K. Ducarme, K. Rentschler, T. Sheetz, R. Miller, J. Fidler, J. Zerbe, Coach Alexander. Not Pictured, j. Kuhn. Now listen guys we're gonna Win, win, win Managers aid an ailing?????? ball-player. Behney and Bricker seem pleased with the result. BACK ROW: E. Young, B. Adams, P. Heist, B. Yoder, M. Shanaman, SECOND ROW: Miss Unger, S. Unger, B. Wagner, C. Glassmoyer, M. Henry, B. Porter FIRST ROW: P. Wil-ce, I. Recd, P. Luft, B. Corl, A. Bentz D. Shanaman BACK ROW: N. Fry, P. Hertzog, P. Spittler, K. Phillips, C. Berger, K. Brophy, S. Knoll, F. Luft, SEATED: J. Lehman, S. Loy, S. Porter, D. Becker, R. Loomis, K. Reigel, J. Eshbach. Weiser? Girls ight C0 Keep K HZ fllv' 7565! iff l6'6fkS Yeh! Porter's got the ball. -an-.hu ls- k 5 Vin, Seniors: S. Unger, J. Reed, M. Shanaman, B. Wagner, B. Reach for it! Porter, M. Henry, and C. Glassmoyer. B. Wagner cautiously takes the ball up Court. 87 Coaching makes us what We are. Ask any team Kheerlmdcrs Spark, Rams an fa Wcfory Varsity cheerleaders, TOP ROW, D. Steffy. 3rd ROW C. Hicks, C. Winand. 2nd ROW, A. Reese, N. Hassler lst ROW, E. Krott. I.V. Cheerleaders help to raise the roof. H ff' Yeah, Weiser! Yeah, Yeh, Weiser! Coach Hartranft burns Tiger at the bon fire pep rally. LV. cheerleaders, S. Walters, S. Keppley, D. Rothermel, S. Stricker, S. Renninger, P. Boyer, J. Long, M Colove. Wrestling cheerleaders, M. Maurer, J. Mountz, A. Freeman, D. Zellers, C. Heffner. 89 www Sports Snap Ib JJ Husy Eamon: ,Men Kecard G W Vast Sparls Pragram ,I -,As-W:--.m.M,.,K,W amy.. A,,. . SA ' I K' , ?,' V7 f b H ' f' K-em. 3 A K K KJ. K wx Km- .1 y K - 'QF J, ' ff K KK KK K K ' .A-.Q - . --lik.. - . Y ' ' , 1 5'-5 lQL:tfTt K ' A fffffie, ,K , I ,. KK Q . ..,L .,, . K 1, .. . .. , Ks f . K . . K i Agg i e KK K K K K K KK? KL K K KK K K . .ai .- -- I ati, 2 , .4 SK ,. 31 Q? .,,, 1, .vi 4 -. J ' ' : - . 4 5 dh - ' .9 ' g .. ' 'S 'iv :ki-: ff' ,. Q, ' 'Qs' , f ,- ,m:wiw- 2-J.,-.xv - Q 1 . I r ' Q f . Y ' ' ' if v' 3 We A IE,- W ei? ' M .W ' gf . 7 A . , : ' ' F - K V - W. fwxwi fgs ,. ff- A , , ,. . ,Kg , 'Q V 5, ,K V .-jK,:,'s Kg, 5 . ., K . K KK K KKK' , KK KK1. Q K ,,KK.,g -. K, M 1 ,K K . Kf.,,,'zl?1w,K. .. K -- K '- ' ,- 'K :Q 1, .':-wh gy. 4 .,gf.f,,,, ff. , .K ,. . .U . . . , , .K Kg, . KK 1 K K, KKRKKXWK . KK KKQKKK KKKK ,pK KK. KKK K KK KKK. K K K, KK KK . , KKK- KK - ..Kf,KK5iKKK -K, KK -WMM K. Kg- ,KKK-Kr, K- -KKK, ., .KKK K f KgK.g5,,fk'jKxK . 3. .-, K. .am-K 3 1 -f .. .- lv K K -K, , gK U. K K 1,5 K Q K, .---' 1 .-. yy, -. K:-,Q K-. . f 1 -ffy My gK,..-.-52,315 gg., K ., mx:-i - rf V- A 'W Dfw - KK g ,Kms -. ? K- sf, ' N , ,KKK K, 4 5 -3--g,'--fi-Sk - 'f N . K ' A K - .dp fig.. .. .1 W- -M. A fs- 1' 1' 1 , .V . .Wffg 1 4 1,-, 1,73-in Q ' f' M f 'f '- 1 Y Q- . 7 ' Q . 7 f' 1 . . z' rf- 2- .. K, 5' .- -' fl- ff: xg s, A Q- '-wi.,-ff'-W.-.Q2-,f - ' ...vu 'N Q H 1. f,v,Q- ex-'11 'ieaf-'54L,g,-K.1-fywf-7,. :. f 5 g K ' K - 1- 4, far. K K -1' -- -ww f, 4,5-',efjg?1s-s,,'v,fffgay--11 Q.g'4tQ:-Q.-fw ',,-:ff-Q-Q-W' 7 ,M :f'ig'2f5t.'K'2..-V51 'fp X M..-VK? 1-K Q ,YQ fx' -KJ Q KK ,K-1 - ,Kg ' .- K-wg-fg,,'K .4 'Q 'w,.j-,:KK.,z'f ,f 7- K ,K 52,3 f ,, 1 K . , K K -. - .- -, .- 4 K- 2- X, -- , CLUB it ,4 Uma' for Szfru Kurricular Activity The marching band practices outside on sunny days. BACK ROW: T. Rump, D. Klinger, D. Grimes, I. Hoffman, K. Ducarme, S. Bashore, G. McCoy, R. Mohn, T. Sheetz, K. Rentschler, 0 T. Bricker, A. Himmelberger, J. Bailey, M. Keever, J. Garrett, D. Stites, M. Mohn, G. Luckenbill, R. Lamm, J. Backenstose, C. Deibert, R. Wyatt, S. Musser, THIRD ROW: S. Lutz, J. Becker, J. Lockhart, A. Manbeck, I. Hess, D. Krick, J. Schnader, J. Brenneman, E. Young, B. Lape, N. Belmey, T. Wolfe, F. Brossman, K. Kerslmer, R. Lucken- bill, M. Frantz, D. Niethamer, P. Lengle, E. Brossman, A. Knoll, J. Brass choir helps out during Christmas Assembly. There's more wind here than is needed Ravert, SECOND ROW: R. Mardemess, W. Koenig, L. Stum, M. Jenkins, B. Koch, I. Speicher, K. Messner, G. Werner, D. Putt, S. Schaeffer, L. Stricker, D. Rothermel, D. Zellers, P. Putt, J. Wenrich, B. Snyder, A. Schaeffer, T. Hess, T. Lutz, B. Stricker, D. Schock, FIRST ROW: A. Stoudt, K. Riegel, C. Zimmerman, D. Becker, E. Krott, B. Adams, S. Rhodes, D. Wenrich, G. Eiceman, S. Bickel, D. Hoffa, J. Biedler, B. Klopp, 1. Bricker, L. Zechman, W. Ulrich, R. Ranalone, C. Ulrich, B. Snyder, and Mlr. Mills. The band made a good showing at the Christmas Parade in Reading. Hand Hranf The C.W. band comes on strong and beautiful as the colorful group preceeds the band with an impressive array of beauty and form! Guidons, E. Loomis, L. Hertzo I. Allen g7 7 G. Eiceman, A. Bentz, J. Mountz, D. Trout, N . Hassler, B. Corl, S. Keppley, P. Heist, C. Hicks, B. Porter, J. Long. Color Guards, M. Colove, P. Hummel, K. Klinger, C. Allen, S. Loy, C. Boyer, D. Steffe, S. Renninger, A. Reese. Majorettes, Top to Bottom, D. Lupinetti, M. Wenrich, D. Adams, and Head Majorette, C. Kelly r Band Front gets a GOOD rating during Christmas Parade held in Reading. junior Baud Officers President: Scott Rhoades Vice President: Richard Spittler Librarians: Christopher Worley Rebecca Baum Fred Marderness Managers: Richard Baim john Rittle David Sheidy 95 Khmzl Group Adds Dehyhf Senior Chorus, under the direction of Miss Murdough, is composed of students from grades 10 to 12. President--David Grimes VicePresident- -Leonard Wolfe Secretary--Edna Loomis Treasurer--Donald Gartner Librarians--Aleta Baim, Carol Kelly, Diane Matthew, and Elsa Krott A new group this year, The Glee Club, is pictured here singing for the annual Christmas assembly. I 96 fe Weiser Aefieifies Glee Club BACK ROW, J. Ravert, D. Grimes, T. Bricker, A. Himmelberger, D. Niethamer, J. Bailey, M. Mohn, I. Garrett, D. Bricker, B. Miller, 3rd ROW, I. Allen, J. Lockhart, M. Wen- rich, C. Sims, S. Keppley, J. Schnader, I. Brenneman, S. Lutz, R. Dissinger, A Knoll, Znd ROW, A. Bowen, L. Gel- singer, N. I-Iassler, K. Winand, L. Hertzog, S. Schaeffer, A. Baim, D. Putt, B. Lape, D. Steffe, BOTTOM ROW, J. Speicher, D. Wenrich, B. Adams, D. Hoffa, A. Nagle, J. Beidler, B. Yoder, L. Zuk, and E. Loomis Choraleers BACK ROW, A. Nagle, I. Ravert, D. Grimes, T. Bricker, A. Himmelberger, M. Mohn, A, Knoll, S. Lutz, I. Beidler, NLIDDLE ROW, I. Allen, L. Gelsinger, D. Neithamer, J. Bailey, S. Schaeffer, D. Putt, BOTTOM ROW, N. Hassler, L. Hertzog, D. Wenrich, B. Lape, and E. Loomis Qfh Grade Hhorus President - -Bradley Glas smoyer Vice President - -Greg Werner Secretary - - Patsy Hertzog Vice Secretary - -Karen Riegel Librarians - - Cindy Zimmerman Betsy Klopp 7th 4 Sth Grade Khorus President--Daniel Paul Vice President--Rick Spittler Secretary--Diane Speicher Vice Secretary--Diane Matthew l6'esf Vocalists Seleefed Ce County Chorus J. Bcidlcr, D. Grimes, J. Bailey, D. Ncithamer, M. Mohn, L. Hertzog, T. Bricker, D. Wenrich, and B. Lape, County Chorus was held at Boyertown jr. High School on December 8 and 10. District Chorus, BACK ROW, D. Grimes, D. Neithamer, S. Lutz, Regional Chorus, B, Lape, S. Lutz, I. Schnader, D J. Breimeman, J. Ravert, and SEATED, B. Lape and jane Schnader, Grimes and D. Neithamer. '55 Kepresen! 61 W D Ci W Has Many in Cap Kvuufy Musical Selccfivus. Dance Band: BACK ROW: A. Hirnmelberger, T. Bricker, W. Koenig, J. Bailey, A. Nagle, Director: Mr. Mills. SECOND ROW: S. Lutz, P. Lengle, I. Backenstose, R. Lamm, M. Kcever, G. Werner, T. Sheetz, B. Snyder, FIRST ROW: K. Rentschler, T. Rump, J. Bricker, B. Lape, N. Behney, B. Klopp, A. Knoll, D. Niethamer. Weiser's Pep Band plays at home basketball games to boost school spirit. District Band: I. Bailey, A. Himmelberger, and D. Niethamer. County Band: J. Bailey, S. Lutz, T. Rump, J. Ravert, A. Himmelberger, R. Mohn, K. Messner, A. Knoll, and D. Niethamer. District Orchestra: A. Hirnmelbcrger, D. Niethamer. Wes! Cezleezf keeieuf ez! Weiser .75 iz Hit! ' ,AWG we-.-.--M-.........r, M. ...M n...... I , iv The Misty Valley Boys liven things up with a few selected Blue Crass Numbers. No show is complete without a Barber Shop Quartet. The quartet consists A new assembly program Was pre' of J. Ravert, K. Rentschler, A. Knoll, and S. Lutz. sented at Weiser this year. Our talent show Was greeted with such great suc- cess that it will probably become an annual event. Faculty advisors who selected and directed the acts were Mrs. Kropp, Mrs. Winter, Mr. Sch- moyer, Mr. Mills, and Mr. Seifarth. 2... Magician T. Troutrnan and his assistant, N. Marshall, perform many clever tricks. i . JY.. L, Stum, R. Gartner, R. Dissinger, and T. I-Ieiniman, form a The Last Word and are very popular with Rock and Roll fans. C. Gilbert beautifully sings, I Believe. group called Drama 61116 Senior Drama Club, BACK ROW, T. Rump, R. Gartner, T. Hess, J. Ravert, D. Shanaman, S. Loy, B. Kline, K. Lutz, J. Brenneman, C. Rodolff, A. Himmelberger, T. Heineman, L. Wolfe, D. Bricker, R. Moyer, D. Gartner, N. Behney, K. Rentchler, W. Miller, M. Greth, 4th ROW. B. Lape, S. Schaeffer. S. Miller, C. Price, R. Kintzer, I. Feeney, A. Baim, A. Bentz, C. Rank, D. Putt, P. Hummel, C. Sims, C. Allen, L. Everline, M. Anderson, S. Gruber, L. Oxenreider, J. Lehman, 3rd ROW: N. Fry, M. Homyack, L. Reese, A. Huntley, A. Thost, D. Hoover, K. Messner, D. Trout, D. Steffey, J. Showaker, L. Stump, J. Lockhart, D. Rothermel, S. Walters, I. Schaeffer, D. Zellers,.E. Young, T. Worley, 2nd ROW, H. Zimmerman, C. Gerhart, J. Mountz, S. DeLong, M. Firestine, C. Miller, M. Maurer, G. Eiceman, J. Reed, I. Speicher, B. Holzman, S. Renninger, C. Hoover, D. Pieller, lst ROW, A. Nagle, J. Beidler, C. Althouse, M. Colove, B. Adams, C. Heffner, D. Hoffa, J. Price, I. Long, E. Krott, D. Matthew, A. Troutxnan, C. Edgar, D. Leininger, N. Hassler. I8 tl' IANIE CAST SEATED, A. Bentz, R. Kintzer, K. Price, lst ROW, T. Bricker, E. Krott, G. Eiceman, B. Lape, C. Rodolff, N. Hassler, N. Behney, J. Beidler, 2nd ROW, P. Gartner, B. Kline, P. Hummel, T. Rump, T. Heiniman, L. Wolfe, and A. Himmelberger. jtmior Drama Club Officers: President: Vanessa Price, Vice President: Marianne Jenkins, Secretary: Mary Schermick, and Treasurer: Keith Shannon. Senior Drama Club Officers: President: Leonard Wolfe, Vice President: Arthur Himmelberger, Secretary: Betsy Lape, and Treasurer: Dale Bricker. Harlequins wfermirz with Vanin: The club's production of Nov. ll is approved by capacity audience. Oh, Natalie! How could you forget your lines Mrs. Behney acquaints C. Hoover, R. Kintzer, and at a time like this, says L. Wolfe. E. Krott with costumes the cast wear for Janie Production. As the saying goes, Practice makes Perfect. Make-up committee practices on P. Hummel. D. Steffey, C. Sims, and M. Maurer, are busily preparing Janie scenery. Yi Cast relaxes ????????? a moment before the curtains open for the final performance. L . , 1 M. Anderson, Chairman of the prop. committee reviews props. with S. Gruber, K. Rentschler, B. Miller, and J. Feeney N. Hassler and C. Rank assist A. Nagle, D. Bricker, and C. Rodolff, as they engage in behind the scene activi- ties. QA little gossip improvis- ionlj HLA' BACK ROW: B. Geho, A. Manbeck, K. Zipp, G. Zipp, S. Kissling, L. Martin, A. Conrad, 2nd ROW, F. Zettlemoyer, K. Gromis, J. Anspach, B. Blatt, L. Zechman, FIRST ROW, E. Yeager, G. Haas, D. Ollar, J. Masser, M. Mease, C. Bakerofski, and B. Bressler. N 4 216194. yack, Miller, Unger, Zechman, Miss Goldthorpe, Wagner, Henn, Wenrich, McPike, Ducarme, Henry, Barnhart, White, Huey, Koch, Becker, Stich, Pajski, Heller, Mountz, Strauss, Virginski, Edgar, Paul, Delong, Stricker, Weinrich, Buchter, Auman, Masser, Hicks, Reese, Porter, and Lupinetti. QPictured at Rightj BACK ROW: D. Long, M. Hartman, Ebling, R. Kramer, P. Hays, 2nd ROW: D. Newswanger, J. Seifrit, D. Mentzer, S. Spayd, and Mr. Summers. Miss Yost, Hower, Brown, Reese, Hom- Sf 2.4. TOP ROW: D. Johnston, L. Wartzenluft, R. Baum, B. Ream, R. Getz, P. Lamm, J. Strauss, K. Garrett, 3rd ROW, G. Hornberger, W. Long, F. Wanner, L. Wilson, J. Speece, B. Sickles, G. Stauffer, R. Reber, D. Grajeski, 2nd ROW, G. Stricker, T. Trout- man, D. Gelsinger, D. Sattazahn, N. Troutman, R. Troutman, D. Baim, J. Katzaman, P. Wike, BOTTOM ROW, Mr. Barrett, I. Schaetzle, R. Knauer, R. Kramer, H. Myer, C. Fry, D. Darkes, and Mr. Summers. yr' C. Hassler, R. Feeg, M. Fishburn, L. Martin, L. Brown, S. Steiger, S. Unger, and A. Kloss. I 5 WI 6711111 y TOP ROW: W. Chipperfield, I. Davies, D. Evans, FIRST ROW: S. Porter, A. Bentz, S. Speicher, C. Alt- house, M. Rowe, and P. Allen. fn Z L4 104 ZNA. 61116 Showaker- -Sims- -Butler- -Grimes--Geho- -Oxenrider- - Troutman- -Pieller- - Gruber- - Schwartz- -Werner- -Stitley- - Gelsinger- -Greth--Troutman--Balthaser- -D elong- -Miller- - Miller- -Siegfried- -Advisory Mrs . Werner if Yes the mouse is a psyco! i lnferprvfer Newspaper 61116 Anderson--Hoover--Feeney--Brenneman--Lutz--Yeager-- Shoff--Boyer-Eiceman--Geho--Weaver--Wenrich--Bricker Carlin--Schaetzle. Advisor, Miss Buhay I think this copy will be good enough! Psychalvgy 61116 Z ETA. Klub Mr. Hardy- -Wetter- -Young- -Geiss- -Klopp- - Spe icher- -S . Brennamen- -Kintzer- -I.upinetti- -Feeney--Moyer- - Pals- Speicher--Lord--Adams--Bish--Wells--Snyder--Schaetzle gtove--Ansp9.ch--Messner--Weaver--Wells--Snyder-- --Garlin--Weaver--Eiceman. Schaetzle--Garlin--Bowen. Advisor, Mrs. Winter. Niethame r- -Geiss- - Riehl- -Wentzel- -Stites- -Bond- -Koenig- 6.4.4. BACK ROW: A. Reese, C. Berger, S. Harakel, S. White, S. Bashore, V. Price, D. Snyder, S. Keppley, A. Baim, A. Bentz, J. Brenneman, G. Zipp, 2nd ROW: C. Hicks, H. Schwartz, S. Porter, J. Eshbach, C. Philips, D. Correl, B. Baum, S. Bickel, K. Zipp, A. Freeman, S. Gruber, N. Hassler, lst ROW: C. Boyer, B. Yoder, M. Shannaman, D. Stitley, C. Glassmoyer, G. Eiceman, E. Master, P. Hummel, C. Rank, P. Heist, B. Coral, C. Winand, SEATED, E. Krott, B. Porter, and STANDING, Miss Unger and E. Loomis. ,lludiv lima! Sr. Stage S. Welker, R. Merkey, T. Gromis, G. Zeigler, L. Fry, D. Hoover, .j. Katzin, K. Melcher, L. Frantz, G. L. Weller, W. Schaetzle, C. McKee, W. Reese, E. Bish, A. Deibert, R. Davis, M. Meiser, W. Hom- Monroe, Mr. GOSQ11 yack, M. McNern'y ,711 Stage R. Putt, D. Miller, R. Moyer, W. Homyack, C. Unger, D. Darkes M. McNerny, D. Schaeffer, M. Zeigler, D. Wagner, M. Meiser, R. Davis Qufure Scientists af America B. Wingenroth, R. Hess, P. Gartner, E. Bricker, R. Fidler, C. Franco, D. Gartner, M. Rowe, Mr. Schofer, A. Nagle, H. Schwartz, D. Bricker, T. Gerhart, T. Strickler, and Mr. Hardy. At Right, BACK ROW: Mr. Schofer, D. Bricker, S. Schaeffer, Mr. Breinin- er, MIDDLE ROW: J. Ravert, A. Knoll, D. Grimes, and C. Rodolff, FRONT ROW: G. Eiceman, T. Gerhart, D. Miller, and A. Nagle. SSS jr. Math Klub i i i ' I Above, BACK ROW: R. Auker, M. Smith, N. Pagerly, E. Brubaker, B. Zimmerman, R. Putt, C. Gruber, T. Baum, R. Benne- thum, K. Frank, 1. Miller, FRONT ROW: K. Shute, C. Weaver, B. Root, L. Mus- ser, V. Harman, D. Klopp, D. Kintzer, B. Weaver, C. Yiengst, and D. Fry Back to Front: T. Worle S. Young, S. Schaeffer T. Heineman, R. Mil- ler, K. Snyder, andj. Young. Sn .flflzzflz 61116 we , z,'f,1fgf,k.-lviare , ,mime P52357 51525259 n-1,...'f,gg,uz- xg. f'f5-QW ' ' eww 9131.522,mfr5,ssg,4f1s14e3e gqrgi,mgg1wggrg ...W- S - ' rr-+ggmfi.-:tga1-leisiwfizm -saw, i,gg1gQgs1e?lsfwgf2K 1- ., ,E-if , '. -K.-1,-5.-'V-'1g2,mer-fzgsfle-wp-ig:szi-fewg-1::'.-.1-K' - , , ..,.,,ms,s-fs... -f,-f f, ,-,. me -,.,f- -1. w --by im-U -we-if-.,--4 ,. ,'f.:.23..-5?'g:1,fjev.+e.?w f?'z-'ME-mfeffs fazseiwl-2'-252. ?:'f?w:YL1'J'1 ' 'tf, geLfi.fff1e.:g3.:,-we-fu,..,ifflig-wgwgegiivigm.,riei.i2se5s?iwe....f??a':L-M2121.22-if ,. . Q, Z.-Z 1-'af.frm-.eegsglezes.-we-:w.eis'.-:e:rf-- if :- ,: 1 ,- Aw. mf'-fQg'i:.wr1v 1'r'- J -' f Z A 'A -LJ r'fmsi-f. - 1, I ' N5 1 K' ' +L t , .r7'1:wYWrfY6'E5 s-.rHmw,g f'p':e .,', ' , ' 'L V A ,L 1 ' ll AUGLJW' f ' i:x' r ,:,.4?t ,. 'ii':if 1 W , ii , .gi ,Q 'Z ,ya ee 4? .ess .915 il , WLM-12 1 s-X,-QQ? , ' Q V W A . e 1 511 ' Q' fi 31- . was-eledii -Mme.. - -- I le- 1 wr -rv Q 1 'iw ee s' feels f V- - 2 3-a-ras ., ' Si .er in ' e 1 tif if , .ef , - -. f-sr., .ew -' fa K- , f A eacfrfss' i .5 ff. if - , r ..-1 .Q 155, ,m,a'. .M i gi f- : .5 A -'L g',,.- 45., A- ', ,em ff W i, 2 V' 2.21 he gezfliiif lx ffl--i'+ L my sf' ' ' ' feral- -1' .. ,P W., , ff 153, af A , w 75 as E M E ' . we , M ,r vjly :','3:v.:k5 'ft' 2 f . 4 Sfzfri' 'Mfg LST-fflgkfi. .x.,'gjV1-fgffifgffj' QQTVA' :. ' ii., 'V . . ' i . 1, fi r '- 4- . ' L., ,- we ef A .- , , s A .Wm 3' -wearena?-eyes-,.,Q-Mi5f2gV.g.,r.i?a?,- . ' f . H ei 1 fl 'j X V 54SQ,i5?'4:T23fQ?,. YW S7 fifiliii QQKN-v.. xg 9 5 111' WL ' EEEHWZQZS V frf17i??5QrV 2 4 WMM f VT , ff.:.s3f...Wf-.fre-reafsisi f ww ,. F' . J' --2,pi,?35:2?S2ig:Hff5?s2:Er45v- V fi Y 'y3Q?,?5g5g2,.e, 's-gilt ! - , 1 5231 Lil y? X5 ' i ' 2 A.., i.1'.z1gi7?g+gSs'i gf?jY' 757 17 f Wa, .-J., cur'-Q'1':f'W'?HWi ? '- ' .. 7 .. - -V W W- ! ,J 1 :jamiegrrfzggfleagggss-'zfieafi fvsiaii-eggs ' f ' . '-' 1 r. Y'-Pgiesw -, me sf um'- Q' . ' ,i qs el -- guy - .2f,55Q5seesz,2:1e?lm,2gga?ie'5friQz5?52 iffwg-' 5 W 1.. .,.,W .. W,s-. . 'S ,,,ggg.,w,,5-ingfrm-.1-2Qg',,.,f.es 'i.-...tv- -f ,..,ie..,,,,sf.e,1.- i '52-'f'.la?7.Fg-named..STEELE' fe as t ' ' .r.,.,e-We if-we .V - -as em- W 1,i1::'r-9?-:isfsfif ' :asv Wersi: fzmw-V -U-'LSP '- M-I,-s,., W k,, ,,-. fwgxfrglse.-e ' Tse 15 V' .wi-. S M f , . . f--We me -S 1' at is eg is ,K E,,5..,..W-.W am, , .i ' 1 , sf -., - -, h,-'.. , , my 'IL7 wg i.:,.f,3P - -:MISS i 'HZ l'XiHlg59?':5'f yr If .M-:'Z.LS1L3V' iff! Krzalimri 4Sil93Qf5Vf5'1'5S'-2 'ZJVQ-5' :WI 5 ' -3 S'Fi3 ...W - fm, , sf,..zf2..e,.,.,.is,..,-S.-s. ,,.MS,..-as ms.. - , ,X Z fm, -. frees-.Life A -7- ---- tl.-f1r.:sf.+sv.f. .z,,1.,:'1s-.1--Q21 .em .QiLl5i9ik557fi l- fiiff ffflii , --535'-1'f5'.-,,.. '- ,frezifmgfms-9.aM .:- f.f.-Q-Q-ef-244 - fl- 4. wr we--. m'gsq,:5iff- ,'vea,wg,5gLiQ-vp.-.1 mf,-e,sig?g-qfng'-' . ,.- 1.5.55 ,'-.-s-rpg .va ,ws-. ., -esz'e-2,-Weggrg: 5,11-e.1..' ezv-sail a:ir,mS'g-Ziff -Wgsgiei., 'V .s.eE5g.?55Sfgz1-2. .' 5,g5.fp,ggEi.f,,,s7 112: S-ve?Qg5ga5.HiesB21:f2'i f. wif?-S '5e2:!'9,,5Sg3jsxfl,,g2QwfQ: PS5-'Af 7'52f.if,'s PM .1 ,s.,,gsi'f'-4155, 5, Lgvr Zggf 'SIQM77-S?fi'f' gig .iii-..55f2fiE5 iv-L--5.ENGR V5 --revise f--f--,f,5Z,?,Ls,.f4g1Qgvgg-N , fggf,-2-mzi' A is.15-img,Mhxgguf9g,ame1n5g5sk FRIST ROW: L. Carlin, L. May, P. Wike, K. Speicher, M. Snyder, SEC. ROW: S. Hertzog, B. Porter, N. Hassler, B. Oxenrider, A. Bentz, J. Bricker, THIRD ROW: J. Weaver, L. Bean, R.Kintzer, L. Zug, D. Trout, S. Schaeffer, I. Allen, D. Adams, R. Knauer, S. Speicher, K. Zechman, K. Price, R. Fidler, D. Niethnamer eztiemzl He er Seeief Jnduels Cufelee Members New members of the Na- tional Honor Society are inducted in their annual as- sembly program. The pro- gram is followed by a tea, which is attended by the parents of the members. The basic qualifications for membership are Leadership Scholarship, Character, and Service. New members are- S. Speicher--K. Zechman-- C. Price--R. Kintzer--L. Zuk--D. Trout--N. Hassler --L. Oxenreider--A. Bentz --J. May--P. Wike--K. Speicher. .Q '59 ' '- 14 'f ' 7 ga -2 H , 5 Officers: S. Schaeffer--secg I. Allen--Pres., L. Hertzog--treas. 5 R. Fidler--V. Pres Newly inducted members of NHS for '67 N. Hassler lights her candle in the CEYSTDOIIY. ,MQ gggj fE:3':33, 5' 92A757452'bzlfifiliil'E-ifSYQTST-Qr52s2l?'ibi.ii'EAff'A95i'fiiT3i53l5Vfe Yfwiigf? 2?',?i4,,-,1 Q w1 4f'ww- aw Q ' fz-v'.1s.s.-,.5-se-ste-is-we vw.'-sezsfseae wg. ffgaazwglfg-',.g,.,,,.,rg.5.ggf-Wee.,ge-q,4e'M2.aeQgerz2s5iis-sg ,42gXs2',g2?23g.S?.3,ae1stuef4etssv-Wm-le 2 'aff 551435, .grew 15iaas1seggwgggfsggseassilsigls L ,,1-,nf,.gg,x,.g5g,g.,.fgggfM1-fefsggiiixgeifeggpwig-.Levfefggfgazegsia232335:AiskLhe1fi.,gegifLgsiEsTis?2ff?3? - 2E-Q,-efgfggffaffaiiegf,lgegsgi.,.gffg,g.,.gfagrmfge-M-,Qfglggffggegfggf.,leiiisests-lege.xmfiaafisf-A fw-Wgifsf-Riffli''3Kfizimefigeelsszaieieiiegsvlafefw'Ina'eesziisisifwfiidifi-i4Hfs2f2.f'Q '- 'gfiyvrz-fsffhqexisleg'Maevefsewgvfgvfg-15Q'Q5isZ3isi?.gqej,g:ewr:e,,q,,w,sj5.wifi'-e3fg?xvf2,1?' ' 1 f if 1...-ft.wm,wfwf ..fm-ffl ia,we12wi,ez41..w:ff',.1v,f--.Kawe:fezfsirmggws Q 4 ififi'O'-i.::.eelzseE'-lewe Egq,f,,-igfggmgli-f,,,W5-Mfg.lgggragggaaaag-Seger'sfffz A , ., 4352.22-22.-W.fi:F:i ' . '. 'Hifi 'ef-Qffwgsl ' 1 2' 1:55 14 5 ,.f-wx .we .gfssl-aigfz.,-rss'-is -pf,-fem.-K-Q,-gm..fe:.gf-re Us-s,.-s,, .. , 3 .9,'P,3gf'.l3f,g.frg..,, age--ff .1 4 esez-,rw-a, --3 fi- fjsfgrpig, feftgqeigflgiiieg is if 1si:1fs':52'ief-53152 ' F f ag' '- -. fe-iezesafgiif-,.f'e'sffe-f.-1,aregf,'-,sig-.,g.,,igf V - ..,,,..,- f., ,A s1-2ie5,1w,f53.f-'iigeeaxgisvas'-5tfff:i'f.fs zflfiagfs.1211-f12fs2.1inf -.wr r' ssvssfff ,sl-13, ' 'i fs ' T 'wifilfirvwk Qgfgisr pam ' iwzzisiis iw -1,'g:f':.g .. :effisisfilb'-Z32Q3if5:isT13'ff5s53165552-Ziff' ---- , Li ,l l A A ,,,, H . , L Q ,W-, ,pf - .1 gm 2 7 V f1Q5':S'v 'E1f.:'Z.: :w ins.. .irfrwiab 7:iL9?'?fiR1e2lf91l2?l3'73Z.ir'A' - RM., ,- - .slew Q.. ,,.,.,3,,w,QQ2,, . i. - Wifi: jk ' -if i . . . .. f W ,P VVL. , , .. we t e Mi z- re . , -.,., . . , ,K 5? 'K :if ..,. re W .r s .V E s a s mfs is Li x sr his M ge ,ef aw W K H 3 F 3 Q A A Q :al , ,gl . ,,,,, ,. H ,K fr W I f if , 25 I Ai egg? fe 1+ iq! 1. f W , egg r W 22 i , K - . .. r 1 Q 3 sf 2 9 1 all 3.-2. it QQ if 5 'L' 3 M fi S. f ..' if eil... sex . , ,- --:su ew . - , . Q.. Q-ff 'mea . . aw1w 1fw.fa'.-Mer sf vf+f -J -L 'r New 'Q A ' - 'f 7 1967 lfmrbwk my Prvduces Hrs! 9 JI I2 L. Loy, J. Smith, A. Firestone, B. Beh- ney and P. Beavens discuss quality of pictures. S in-... ,JAP P ...-1 Zrfllegc S125 Hank. The Yearbook editors glance quickly at an old yearbook. L. Hertzog, Bus. Mgr, D. Stites, Photog G. Eiceman, Asst. Bus. Mgr, B. Wingenroth, Ed. -in-Chief, D. Wenrich, Co-Ed. if-E Yearbook advisors--Miss Gold- thorpe, Mr. jenkins, Mr. Gibson and Mr. Dingcr. gum! , Pages are j. Miller, Kelly, P. carefully laid out by E. McPikc, B. DuCarme, J. Weaver, C. Virginiski, M. Schaetzlc and M. Moyer. 1, ,, s,.,.! ' V, i.,, .,.n,.4..-x-nv rM ,,,,,,,,.,,..L1-Sw- f,,.o Manny Kaisiug Prajccfs Provide . ,. , W M BACK ROW: G. Ecenroad, C. Sims, S. Lutz, J. Lord, G. Adams, R. Hess, S. Ulrich, D. Trout. SECOND ROW: P. Grajew- ski, S. Walters, D. Hoffa, J. Price, B. Adams, D. Snyder, J. Schnader, K. Winand, B. Corl, E. Krott. FIRST ROW: Advisor, Mrs. Krott, L. Hertzog, D. Wenrich, C.. Eiceman, Tres.--T. Gerhart, V.P.--A. Nagle, Pres.--D. Grimes, Sec.--S. Schaeffer, D. Miller, R. Fidler, B. Lape, L. Wolfe. sniff, 5 . xg M T. Gerhart, A. Nagle, D. Grimes, and S. Schaeffer listen attentively to Mr. Reber, Student Council Advisor. D. Crimes and S. Schaeffer admire several of the S. C. projects. Decorating the Christmas tree was another of the Student Council projects. Here L. Wolfe adds the finishing touches to the tree in the foyer. R. Hess, next year's S.C. president, gets on the job training during a basketball game. D Gmmes and T Gerhart enjoy relaxing 1n the snack bar They are checking the qual1ty of the supplies! JuH1OFH1gl'1 Student Counc1l BACK ROW I Nelder D Snyder C Unger M Frantz N UlF1Ch--1. Eshbach--A. Boyer S Wetter J Newswanger D Becker R Putt G Nelder A Creth MIDDLE ROW R. Weiss--C. Smith B Kramer K Kmtzer B Baum M Yocum C Allen D Klopp R Lafollete C Worley--S. Reigel--C. Marks SEATED D Matthew K Kerschncr A Schaeffer T Wolfe P Sp1tler B Snyder R. Luckenbill--P. Varied Assemb y Pragrams Early season pep rally stimulates students. if Myrtle Moyer provides inspiring organ music for National Honor Program si brash annum!! as il... Mohn and Himmelberger accompany musical group in the Fhrictmnc nccmfnlfalv Many students receive awards for athletic activity. Students provide living picture of the birth of jesus Christ in the annual Christmas assembly. 6 ffnferfain Weiser Students lame h UlZY PR ' M V,-W assemblies. ip' 4-.aff eb Q1 'I ur: S2 5- iv 5' Q' -2- ' Y- fr X x d f ' 'tv-is y 4 f KX K, LJ, W ,, Y , L vi ifiw fi fd ,.w1'w 5 ,iiggf 53126 Q X' x if ,L QTQQ W-v-Y -' Mi- ,.,..s.Y W T. Gerhart, Voice of Democracy contest winner. year old ex-wrestling champ. Franco, Adams, Speicher, Schaeffer, Miller, and Speicher study their notes as Brian Wingenroth posts the score for audience. Many educational programs enhance a well rounded series of school assemblies. Time is provided for senior high, junior high, and joint 3? 1 Deibert, Monroe, Bastian, and Wolfe, admire the strength of 67 ' f N-f Miiyg W 'Z 1 -Z ' 2 ' 1 1 'Q A E I 'I U ' ,I . L s r ft iffy p N .,,. N ., L. Tothero, program announcer Everline, Colove, Fidler, and Geiss were finalists in the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the English Dept. Billy Levan and his or- chestra delighted the guests till for into the night . Wzristmus ge. The punch bowl was busy all night. 5 , 1 Weiser students mix with guests from other schools. L. Benevit, P. Patschke, A. Stevens, S. Schaeffer, P. Hummel, andj. Backenstose. S'-nf Dance i it Mr. Hess faculty advisor to the senior olass, The dance is sponsored each year by the senior class. and his Wfife enjoyed themselves Above is the president, I. Bailey and his date, D. Trout immensely. . al l lui? Sure it's a dance, but We've got to rest sometime, says K. Rentschler to M. jenkins. 1 ' . The Senior Dance Band provided music for the Valentine Dance. The new King and Queen of Hearts pose with last year's Bouquets were given to everyone--including the King. D. Grimes does the pinning. King and Queen and the court. Valentine Danna sponsored by the Music Boosters Club Queen--Brenda Corl King--Richard Ulrich Court- -Elsa Krott Natalie Hassler Cathy Winand Candy Rank King and Que en Mr. Breininger called for the square dancing. Bruce Kline assism. All join hands --- Square Dancing turned out to be the hit of the evening. Swing your partner! MAIN CHARACTERS David Neithamer- -Harold Hill Betsy Lape- -Marion Paroo Quartet: jim Beidler- -jacey Andy Knoll- -Olin Sherwood Lutz - -Ewart Kerry Rentchler - -Oliver Leonard Wolfe - -Mayor Shinn Linda Gelsinger--Mrs. Paroo nl Edna Loomis - -Mrs . Squires Susie Schaeffer--Maud Dunlop Elsa Master--Ethel Teffelmier Norton Behney--Tommy Djilas Elsa Krott--Zanetta Shinn Arthur Himmelberger--Marcellus Washburn Robin Kintzer--Eulalie Shinn Bill Miller - -Charlie Cowell Teenage parts are played by Elsa Krott and Skip Behney May I carve your initials on this tree Zanetta? That was MY line, Betsy . . . . . .... . . . . What's this, a fight among the Big Four? David tries Talent shines through. Elsa and Art steal the show with this to calm them down. performance. lgrmdway Hi! how . . . Music Man Uzrills G W Music Pafrvns The music and drama departments, directed by Miss Murdough and Mr. Mills and Mrs. Behney, pre- sent another stellar performance. The Weicon staff photographer stopped in to look over a rehearsal. The engaging pictures resulted! The quartet serenades L. Gelsinger, B. Lape and E Krott. Obviously the song meets with the girls' approval! The barbershop harmony also delighted the audience. 4 5 'lv f . x t ' K ' ii e if' Even in the most solemn rehearsal, you can be sure there is fun when K. Rentchler, A, Knoll, I. Beidler, and S. Lutz team up. As Skip croons to the tune of Till There Was You , Art tussles with big Bill. The fight was caused by a sour rendition! David and Betsy rehearse long hours to insure perfection. Decisizfc' ll. S News Breaks As the yearbook theme implies, our country has faced many times for decision. The decisions were sometimes shocking, a few historical, and many political. They all affected the class of '67. These pictures serve to remind us of the momen- tous events of our senior year. They also remind us that We must now help in the shaping of the future. Perhaps one of us may appear on a page similar to this in the year l9?'?. l. james Meredith was shot while trying to Walk through his native State of Mississippi. 2. Two U.S. soldiers flee for cover While fighting the Viet Cong. 3. President johnson greets U.S. fighting men in S. Vietnam. 4. Soldiers' faces mirror the terrible miseries of War. 5. An arthritic arm forces great pitcher Sandy Koufax to retire at the peak of his career. 6. The U.S. was shocked to learn of the deaths of Astronauts White, Grissom, and Chaffe, Who died in the performance of their duties. CCircled in whitej With other members of the space team are White fstandingh and Grissom fsittingj. Not pictured is Chaffee 7. Space Walks highlight Gemini Program. 8. U.S. orbits many Gemini capsules in 1966. 9. U.S. Women boycott grocery stores in protest of high food prices. 10. Puff of smoke from Texas University Adminis- tration Building reveals hiding place of Charles Whit- man, slayer of 14. fe Li X 4. fl .. . , L L ,jg .. if' in 2 , -. 1 ,M ' s .v Q . -i During '56-67 School year N 3, , if av 3 F 1 f I fn! 1-- w,-'iff if 4 S , , 1 a W ' ' ? i lf 3 1 fag ge f- - I I 'I' -5' f ' T ' L1 75i.e5lZ52fi? , '- F - . .-:' My M 7- LL 4 -ns www - if - 1 - N S A 7 M, 2 ,.,. . M nl if . , A l 'Y . 'N RM i f M Q 4 f . 1 1 Q 1. ,W ' 7 , . 9 10 -' f' Q Aw ,idea 5451 f, F A . ' I1-M i f . 1' , ,M . ' A aww gi gi ' Y K DR. S MRS. NORTON L. BEHNEY BETHANY CHILDREN'S HOME MR. S MRS. JOHN w. BOWMAN CARON SPINNING COMPANY CONRAD WEISER ELECTRICAL, INC. CONRAD WEISER STUDENT COUNCIL COUNTRY KITCHENS, INC. DUREX COLONIAL HOUSE EICEMAN S BENNETHUM TEXACO SERVICE MR. GMRS. RICHARD P. EIDLER ROY I. FRITZ, INC. DR. S MRS. S. L. GIANOPIOS GIORAY KNITTING MILLS, INC. HASSLER BROS. EXCAVATING TI-IE HARLEOULN DRAMA CLUB I-IENRY'S FOOD MARKET I-IERB MOTOR, INC. HOOVER MOTOR COMPANY JANE S HARRY'S DRIVE-IN KURTZ S DOWD, INC. LAMM AND WITMAN FUNERAL HOME NEAL E. LAYSER LEBANON VALLEY DAIRIES LORING STUDIOS LUTZ S BITTERMAN MARION PTA MR. S MRS. ELROY P. MASTER MILLER'S LEASING INC. A Friend A Friend Of the Class of 67 AnspaCh's Frozen Food Locker Service Rev. 8MrS. J. D. Backenstose Mr. 8Mrs. Henry K. Bailey George W. Balthaser Mr. EMIS. Wallace A. BHLUTI Benefacfars Spvnsars NEO'S MONTPORD PT., N.C. P S H LAUNDROMAT PARK GARAGE PEOPLE'S TRUST CITY BANK RAY'S DINER LEROY RENNINGER PAINTER-DECORATOR RICH MAID KITCHENS, INC. RYELAND PRODUCTS ST. LAWRENCE DAIRY MR. WILLIS P. SNYDER, JR. THE SPORT SHOP SPORTSMAN KITCHEN SOUTH PIELDELBERG PTA TOPPS BROILER HAMBURGERS UNITED ASSOCIATED GROCERS GEORGE D. WENRICH, CONTRACTOR WER.NER'S AUTO BODY SHOP WERNERSVILLE SENIOR wOMAN'S CLUB MR. S MRS. R. C. WETZEL MR. S MRS. CARL WINKLER WINTHROP LABORATORIES wOMAN'S CLUB OF WOMELSDORF WOMELSDORP PTA WOMELSDORP PRODUCTS COMPANY zELLER'S DRUG STORE H-2 HOMEROOM H-6 HOMEROOM Mr. 8 Mrs. Harland Beidler Mr. S Mrs. Ralph Bergman Black 8 White Laundry Bob's Radio S TV Repair Bohrer Regan Metal Contractors Boscov's Department Store, Inc. Briner's Food Market F. M. Brown's Sons, Inc. Mr. 8 Mrs. joseph Butcavage Tracy, Jody, and Kyle Butcavage Mr. James Clay The Colonial Sandwich Shop Conrad Weiser Minature Golf Course D-8 Homeroom Mr. 8 Mrs. john F. Danner Warren Davis Florist Debco Artificial Flowers Mr. G Mrs. Fritz Decker Mr. SMrs. Norman B. Dinger Mrs. Myrtle Dinsmore Ebling's Meat Market john W. Eisenhauer, Inc. Employees of the Cafeteria Mr. 8 Mrs. Sherwood Feeney Mr. 8 Mrs. M. M. Firestone Furman's Diner Galen Hall Chalet Mr. 8 Mrs. Wilbur Garlin Mr. SMrs. C. B. Garrett Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarence Gelsinger Gene's Beauty Shop Mr. 8 Mrs. John George Bonnie S Glenn Miss jean Goldthorpe Dr. 8Mrs. Harry S. Good Mr. S Mrs.john W. Grimes Miss Mildred R. Grimes Mr. 8Mrs. Robert M. Grimes Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter H. Grimes Mr. 6 Mrs. William E. Grimes Groff's Food Market Mr. 8 Mrs. Melvin F. Hahn Miss Ethel Hamaker H-9 Homeroom H-7 I-Iomeroom The Hi-Boys The Hi-Boys HiWay Meat Market Hoffman's Keystone Store Horosky Bros. Merit Service Station Mrs. Reba T. Hummel Ira S Rhonda Judy 8 Dave junior Woman's Club of Wernersville Mr. S Mrs. Luther Kelchner Keller's Beauty Shop Dr. 8Mrs. W. Duane Kennedy Mr. SMYS. Harry J. Kintzer Raymond J. Klingler Knabb's Food Store Mr. 8 Mrs. David Y. Knauer Mr. SMrs. Robert S. Knoll Barry Koch Stuioco Mr. 8Mrs. William F. Koenig Mr. 8Mrs. james F. Krick Mr. SMrs. Paul G. Krott Kurr's Furniture Store Ladies Auxiliary of the Fritztown Fire Co Dorothy L. Lahr Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Lied, jr. Linden Manufacturing Company, Inc. Mr. S Mrs. Fred Loeser Mr. SMrs. Herbert L. Long Mr. S Mrs. jay Luckenbill Ted Ludwig Rev. SMrs. Wayne A. Luiz Mr. 8 Mrs. Silas McHenry Marco Electric Mr. S Mrs. Howard Marderness The Marion House Mary 8 Earl Matl'.hew's Garage Mr. S Mrs. Robert I. Mauger Mr. 8 Mrs. joseph May Miller's Store Mr. S Mrs. Harold E.Miller Mr. S Mrs. Raymond E. Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Miller Aaron W.Minnich Mr. 8 Mrs. William H. Mohn Moyers Brothers Meats Moyers Service Station Mr. 8 Mrs. Daniel McMullan Mr. G Mrs. Richard Mu.sser A. A. Nagle, M.D., 81.13. Marshall, M.D. Mr. SMrs. E. F. Niethamer, jr. Mr. G Mrs. Elwood Noss Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Noss Odo of Bayeux Dr. S. W. Ostrich Park Gift Shop Pioneer Hardware Company Potteiger's Flower and Gift Shop Mr. SMrs. Terry W. Reber Mr. 8 Mrs. Burnell Rebling Mr. 8 Mrs. George Rhoads Mr. SMrs. Paul U. Riegel Robesonia Cleaners Robesonia Sunoco Station Craig M. Rodolff Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard T. Rodolff Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Rohrbach Rudy Gartner Plumbing S Heating Ethel Ruth's Beauty Salon Schaeffer 8 Wagner Plumbing 8 Heating Schaeffer Barber Shop Mr. S Mrs. john H. Schaeffer Steve Schaeffer Mr. SMrs. Leo E. Schaetzle A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. G Mrs. Harold Alspach John A. Andras Mr. S Mrs. Donald R. Anspach Patrons 1 2 2 C. Edward Schofer james Seifrit Garage Mr. SMrs. Luther P. Sensenig Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert Shartle Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernard Sheidy Sinking Spring Sunoco Station Dr. 8Mrs. E. L. Snyder Mr. 8 Mrs. john B. Stoltzfus Mr. S Mrs. Carl Stricker Mrs. Mary M. Unger Valley Forge Flag Company Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders Weaver's Fresh Dressed Poultry Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Dr. S Mrs. Mr. S Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Wallace Charles Weitzel jay Weitzel Stewart Welker Eugene H. Wells Elkanah B. Wenrich Kenneth H. Wenrich Wemersville Dry Cleaners Wernersville Hardware Company Western Auto Western Auto Mr. 8 Mrs. Jim Witt Mr. 8 Mrs. George Wolfe, Jr. jane and Floyd Worley Yeagley s Shoe Repair Dr. Harold Yoh Youndt's Home Dressed Meats Spanish Villa Starlites Mr. 8 Mrs. George H. Young Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Zechman, Sr Mr. 8Mrs. Anthony Mr. Barnhart Mr. S Mrs. joel Bashore Mr. 8Mrs. Harry E. Bassler Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Beavens Patricia Beavens Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Behney Mr. S Mrs. George Beidler Mr. 8 Mrs. Luke Bergiman Bethany's Baker Mr. 8 Mrs. George M. Bicher Mr. 8 Mrs. john Bickel uBipPeeu Beatrice Blatt Mr. SMrs. Charles R. Bohn Miriam A. Boyer Mr. 8Mrs. William S. Bowman W. Earl Brennaman Mr. G Mrs. Lester Breininger Mr. S Mrs. Larry Brenneman Beverly Bressler Mr. 8 Mrs. John H. Bricker, jr. john H. Bricker III Mr. Herbert Bricker Mrs. Alverda Bright Mr. 8 Mrs. I. Ralph Brimmer Mr. S Mrs. Bross Mr. S Mrs. John L. Brossman Miss Buhay Mr. S Mrs. john Burd Mr. S Mrs. Willard Burkhart Candy and Tom james Lee Clay The Coffee Shop Community Fire Company of Fritztown Conrad Weiser Barber Shop Evelyn Coxen Daffy da Sir Eddie and Vicky Dawson Mr. 8Mrs. Lester F. DeLong Mrs. Dorothy Deysher Fred O. Dries S Son Mr. 8 Mrs. Drumheller Pat Drumheller Mr. S Mrs. Stephen Ducar Mr. S Mrs. Albert DuCarme Eileen Duke Raymond Duke Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Dunkelberger Mrs. Dunkelberger Miss Dunlap Earl's Speed Shop Mr. 8 Mrs. joe Ebert Mr. 8 Mrs. L. A. Eckert Mr. Z3 Mrs. Charles Edwards Mr. SMrs. james O. Eisenbise Mr. 23 Mrs. james W. Emes Mr. Leonard M. Erwine Mrs. Elsie Feeg Lewis H. Fichthorn Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Fink Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Fischer Mr. S Mrs. George Fischer Kathy Fisher S. Nicholas Fister Curtis E. Flory 422 Drive-In Mrs. Norman Franck Mr. 8 Mrs. Chester Freeman Mitch Freeman Frank Friedman Miss Arlene Frantz Mr. Z3 Mrs. Oswald Froelich G-3 Homeroom Mrs. Luella M. Garner Mr. 8 Mrs. Carson Y. Garrett, Sr. Mrs. Helen Garrett Donald CDeedj Gartner Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Gartner Mrs. Blanche Gass Mr. Henryj. Geho Richard W. Geho Mr. 8Mrs. Thomas R. Geho Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Gerhart 8 Family Mr. Robert R. Gerhart, Sr. Mr. G Mrs. Willard Gerhart Cynthia. A. Gilbert Mr. S Mrs. Emerson Gilbert Thomas Gilbert Mr. G Mrs. Thomas Golden Mr. 8Mrs. William C. Gosch Governor Mifflin David G. Grimes Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Gruber Mr. 8 Mrs. William S. Gruber Mr. 8 Mrs. Steven Guresh Annie Haag Gertie Haag Minnie Haag jeffrey Hahn Mr. 8 Mrs. Russell Hartzell Mr. S Mrs. Howard I-Ieck Carole Heffner Heffner and Monyer Inc. Mr. 8Mrs. George M. Heilinger Mr. 8 Mrs. Dennis Heimbeck Gary 8 Derrick Heimback Mr. S Mrs. Lester Heist Isaac Helk Marce Henry Mike Henry Mr. 8Mrs. Samuel L. Henry Mr. E.Mrs. J. Arthur Henderson Rev. 8Mrs. Harold A. Henning Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. HiPPY Mr. G Mrs. Paul Heydt Charles Hickernell 8 Sons Arthur Himmelberger Richard Himmelberger Roy Hoff a Rev. 8Mrs. Harold C. Hollinger Mr. 8 Mrs. Mrs. jeane Clagett F. Hook L. Houck S Family Jimmy S Barb Jody 8 Irvin Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Kalbach Julius Katzin PFC Gary A. Kelly Mrs. L. Dorothy Keppley Kercher's Bakery Dawn Kerchner Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Kerchner 8 Jody Mrs. Anna S. Kessler Mr. S Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. Gerald Kessler William G. Ketner, Sr. David Kintzer David M. Kintzer Miss Deborah Ann Kintzer Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Kintzer and Dean Charles Kissling 8 Family Raymond Kissling William Kleinhans Charles Kreitz Mrs . Edw ard Kropp Mr. S Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. Burlington E. Kulp Laffredo Rufus S. Lape Leroy K. Lauck Harold Layser S Family Mr. S Mrs. Richard Lengle Dr. Thomas H. Leininger Mr. Carl Long Handsome Kenneth Long Linda Maxine Long Mr. S Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. Scott Long Irwin S. Lutz Ronald Lutz Charles F. McComsey john G. McFee Carol McPike George Manbeck 8 Family Mrs. Lillian Manbeck Henry Marderness Mr. 8 Mrs. Lewis Marderness Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald R. Marks Marv S Sheir Ruth V. Matthew Mel Bettry Miller Mr. G Mrs. Clarence D. Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. Curtis H. Miller, 8 So Mr. S Mrs. Forrest Miller Mr. S Mrs. Henry Miller Mrs. Nathan Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralphj. Miller Warren W. Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Willis Minnich Leroy N. Mohn Martin G. Mohn Leon F. Moore Miss Mary E. Moore Clip Morris Mrs. Elsie Mountz Jeanne Mountz Mary Mount Nancy Mountz Mr. 8 Mrs. Morris Moyer Mr. 8 Mrs. james Murtha J. Hershey Myer 8 Family Mary S. Neff Ney's Hardware Mr. S Mrs. William Noll Mr. S Mrs. Elwood Oxenreider Mr. 8 Mrs. George D. Oxenreider Mr. 8 Mrs. George H. Oxenreider Mr. 6 Mrs. john Oberholtzer Mrs. Bertha Ollar 8 Darlene Mr. 8Mrs. A. L. Parana Paula 8 Bobby Paula 8 johnny Mr. 8Mrs. Phillips Mr. SMrs. Precise Mr. 8 Mrs. Tyrus Price Donna Putt Mr. 8 Mrs. Philip Raihl Mrs. Mary Ralm Mr. 8 Mrs. Gene Randler Mr. S Mrs. james J. Reber Esther Redcay Mrs. Rosana Reiner Mr. 8Mrs. C. C. Reinert Mr. S Mrs. Frederick H. Rhine Scott Rhoads Gail S Rich Karen L. Riegel, Rosie S Billy Rosie 8 Billy Dr. George Ruth Sandy E3 Dave Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Schaeffer Clark Schaffer Carrie E. Schearer Mr. S Mrs. David Schell Mr. S Mrs. Norman Schock Robert M. Schultz Mr. 8Mrs. Donald R. Schwartz Mr. 8Mrs. Robert E. Schwartz Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Seltzer Mr. C. E. Sherman Joann Showaker Dale Simpson Mr. 8Mrs. Donald W. Snyder Mr. G Mrs. Elwood Snyder Mrs. Walter H. Snyder Socks S Spike Mrs. james F. Spears Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert Speck Mr. 6 Mrs. C. Jacob Speicher Evelyn Speicher's Beauty Shop I1 Mrs. Harry Speicher Mr. 8 Mrs. Leroy Speicher Mr. 8 Mrs. Leroy I. Speicher 8 Family Peggy Spittler Mr. 8 Mrs. Adam F. Spohn Miss Britta E. Spohn Mr. 8Mrs. George E. Spohn Mr. 8 Mrs. Harvey Spohn Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarence Sprecher Starlite F an Mrs. Florence K. Startzer Doug Staudt Mr. S Mrs. Quinten Staudt Mr. S Mrs. George .Steffe S Family Mr. E1 Mrs. Denton A. Steffey Miss Dorene Stitley Mr. 8 Mrs. C. jacob Stricker S Sons Mr. 8 Mrs. Boyd Stum S Son Mrs. Mary Stum Mrs. Mary E. Stump Mr. S Mrs. Gerald Stuber Mrs. Suhr Mr. GMrs. Elvin G. Summers Mr. G Mrs. Irwin Sweigart Miss Ramona Sweigart Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Swope Lena H. Toms Lamarr Tothero Mr. 8 Mrs. George Troutman Mr. G Mrs. George K. Troutman S Family Mr. G Mrs. Ralph E. Troutman 8 Family Mrs. Martha Trupe Ulrich S Son Fresh Produce Ronald L. Unger Mr. S Mrs. Luther Unger Patricia Unger Mrl S Mrs. Dallas E. Wagner Mr. 8 Mrs. Cleaver Wartluft Mr. 8 Mrs. Stanley Wartluft Mr. GMrs. Luther D. Weber Harold Weidman H. W. Weiss Deluxe Barber Shop Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Weitzel Mr. S Mrs. Harry Weitzel Mr. G Mrs. William Weitzel Holly Wenck David K. Wenrich Marian Wenrich Marilyn L. Wenrich Mrs. Mary Wenrich Mrs. Nora L. Wenrich Mr. 8 Mrs. Roy Wenrich Mr. 8 Mrs. Stewart Wenrich Mrs. Hazel Werner Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Wertz Mr. S Mrs. john E. White Whitey 8 Arlene Mr. S Mrs. Paul Wiest Mr. S Mrs. Elmer Wike Miriam Wike Mr. G Mrs. Thonns F. Wilhelm Mrs. Renee Wise Mr. 8 Mrs. Lester Witman Mr. 8 Mrs. Lloyd Witman Patsy Witman Victor Witman Mr. G Mrs. Carl Winter james M. Witters Helen M. Wolfe Lynette 8 Tommy Wolfe Terry Wolfe Mrs. Marie Yackera Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Yocum Mrs. May Yoder G Mrs. Leininger Cloyd Yoh Harold N. Yoh, M.D. Mr. G Mrs. Kenneth Yoh Mr. S Mrs. Carlos E. Zimmerman mama armor www' W W wwfwWwWW Y MTW MMWMM Mm WWW WW k QWWQWQLQQMM 3MM'ilwMW PP ?f ,Jw ,llrnony Unr jlflelnvrnlflc' Happenings- Klnss Crzjns , 1 i. Lum , Each year around the beginning of April Conrad Weiser High School becomes a virtual graveyard. The quiet of the halls and classrooms seems almost spooky. The reason for the calm in the storm is the annual class trips. 'Each grade goes to a different place- -7th to Lancaster--Sth to Philadelphia --9th to Harrisburg- -lflth to Gettysburg--llth to Washington D.C. --12th to New York. The pictures on this page The day Siam bfiilhlf md Carly with CVSYYOUC half depict a typical class trip. asleep' Everyone brings plenty of food. You Chapt-roncg--3 vm-y 119995531-y Pa,-t never can tell when a bus might break of the trip. They probably enjoy the down. ' day off from school, too. . , f 'N 5 y Miss Murdough counts noses. We Y wouldn't want to leave anyone behind. Everyone out--be back in an hour or we'll Many historical and popular sites are --have to wait on you. visited throughout our trips. 9th graders got their pictures taken with state Senator Manbeck, 3rd from left in front. ...wx , . S. Musser, top discus and shot m an, nv. if . .B .. .. ,.. , J. Kuhn, outstanding shot contender in county. .v.,.. 1 'S Q if 1 ff JW Af -, HM? -x- . -. -... '25 Y- 4 ...yu ,- .,,.. .V .- gi- W-1 - 1 fi ' Q . f y ,M 4 ,. 'V f 'mffflfiigyrf' . Q wft 's V f'1'T,, 1. - 7 ' ' A. -- T 'P Ii iffc-'A . , K K 5 k' V V . ' B. Yiengst. Berks fastest Ir. High SSO man and miler. inns, D. Gartner stretches R. Speicher flashes ahead with P. Gartner close behind for 5' 7 in high jump. against Wyomissing. The hard work and long hours of strenuous practice payed oll lor the varsity track team this year. The Sr. Scouts captured the Sec- tion H title lor the lirst time in C.W. history. Besides being tops in our section we also won the V.F . W. meet lor the second time The Scouts usually placed from lourth to sixth in county meets. Leading the team in individual effort was Stu Musser who set school records in the shot with a 53' toss and also in the discuss a throw of l57' S . .lim Kuhn was usually a top contender in the county meets with the shot put. ,lim Garrett was also a top con- tender in county meets with the javelin. Coach Seltzer was pleased with the fine team spirit throughout the season. jr. .Q Sr. Crack Ccvzms Win Secfim ff Ervwns Sr. HighTeaxn, BACK ROW, Coach D. Seltzer, B. Christ, j. Garrett, S. Wetter, D. Lutz, R. Speichery R. Miller, lu. Monroe, C. Deihert. j. Kuhn, S. Musser, L. Benevit, G. Yiengst. T. Hess, lx. Oxenreidcr, G. Wentzel, Coach C. Mc- Comsey. FRONT RONV, P. Gartner, li. Speicher, F. Hahn. D. Miller, D. Gartner, J. Hess, li. Lutz, A. linoll, D. Snydor, J. Sweigart, 1. Ravert, T. Sheetz. 'QL . . sire ff . l . l I Aw, l I .,, if. .l eff -- f f - A.. 4, ' Senior trackmen, D. Miller, D. Gartner, F. Hahn, 1. .E . is iii if ,A Garrett, G. Wentzel, L. Benevit, D. Lutz, P. Gartner, lvl. Mohn. Greg Yiengst knows how to make the opposition eat the I. H. Track team, BACK ROW, M. Evans, G. Fishburn, B. Master, R. Luckenbill, T. Wolfe. S. Sorrick, 1. Kuhn. 1. Zerbe, C. Flory, D. Bentz, A. Douglas, Gozlcli Seifarth. 3rd ROW, B. Chipperfield, B. Ylengst, R. Herb, G. Musscr, D. Spayd, j. Lockhard, D. News- wangcr. M. Mchluarney, 2nd ROW, G. Fessler, T. Adams, M. Kiphorn, T. Baum, G. Fishburn. W. Chipperfleld. D. livans, G. Eiceman. S. Rhoads, FRONT ROXV, D. Gartner, T, Everline, 1. Staboluski. R. Balm, C. Bingham, li. Saul, li. Putt. C. Worley. is dus t . Winning a section championship was nothing new for the jr. Scout Trackmen . This was the third straight time the l.H. track team dominated Section ll. We also placed second in all county meets this year. The Scouts were paced by several out- standing athletes as well as a fine overall team effort. Alan Douglas Won the 75, 100, and 220 in the county meets. The top man in the 880 and mile was Bob Yiengst. jack Kuhn was the best shot putter in the county with a 53' 2 toss. Ken Saul was one of the top '75 yarders U00 lbs.D in the county. And finally the top pole vaulter in the county was Tom Adams with a 10' 8 jump. lt is quite evident that C.W. track fans can look for many shattered records in the future. M 1 P 599- 1, 4 1 , .Q Hz., - LH. and Sr. managers, B. Mohn, D. Sheidy, D. Paul, D. Schock, B. Kline, M. Mohn, and Coach Seltzer. .,...,s,.1lnlla........,,gs:ll--- ' K' .- Long hours of practice made T. T. Adams the top I. H. pole Vaulter in the county. K. Saul takes the set position just before the crack of the gun. JY? CW CW CW .- Weiser Diamvnd Men Varsity Baseball Team, BACK ROW, J. Bricker, Mr. Wilkenson, D. Riehl, I. Backenstose, L. Wolfe, R. Behney, I. Hopp- man, 1. Hoffman, T. Cerliart, D. Bastian, Mr. I-lartranft. FRONT ROW, D. Boyer, R. Roebling, F. Stricliler, A. Tobias, W. Zimmerman, R. Dissinger, R. Fidler, R. Boyer. K Y at l sf L Coach Hartranft directs Look of concentration on R- Fidler's fastball proved too R. Roebling scores. C.W. play in crucial pitcher D. Brickr-r's face mudl for T. Valley batters in Weiser leads 1 to O. playoff game reflects mood of ti-am 3rd playoff game. as C. W. trails. TEAM SCORES West Reading Tulpehocken Gov. Mifflin Wilson Wyoniissing West Reading Tulpehocken Tulpehocken Wilson Gov. Mifflin Wyomissing Twin Valley Kutztown if Twin Valley down Twin Valley runner. all KLltZIIOWI'1 The umpire's decision is obvious as catcher D. Bastian cuts OPP 2 4 l l 6 2 3 8 U 2 2 4 U O l4 C.W. 13 4 2 4 12 6 4 D 7 l4 6 l 4 9 l Pls pla yoff ga me s 60,11 Divisizfrz Hrvufnf The l967 baseball season proved to he ex- citing as well as rewarding for Conrad Weiser. For the second season in a row Conrad Weiser dia mondmen brought home the division laurels. Superior team batting as well as a 9 and O league pitching record by Rick Fidler paced the Scouts to the top. The biggest batting outbreak of the sea son came at the expense of Gov. Mifflin. The Scouts reached starting pitcher Kirk Berger with a se ries of overpowering bla sts. The final score was Weiser l-l and Mifflin 2. However, Dale Bricker's one hit shutout pitching over Kutztown in the second game of the Berks County Playoffs provided the highlight ofthe season. - - - - , C. W. team watches with anticipation as Scout hitters try Conrad Weiser can be veiy proud of its 1967 to .mt A 1-any ba sehall team. u ' , Oh well, if you insist. ' Would you believe he's out? L. Wolfe gives an extra But Sir, I disagree with that s-t-r-e-t-c-h to insure the play. last call. I O 0 . W 1 IK 5 Gam ,Much ffperzvncr lc' GV T ,cow j,V, Team, BACK ROW, R. Lutz, Mr. Lutz, C. Werner, B. Schaeffer, J. Meyer, S. Schaeffer, R. MacAllistcr, G. Ecen- road. R. Schaeffer. Mr. Wilkenson. FRONT ROW, R. Miller, D. Berger, I. Tobias, R. Koller, R. l-less, M. Firestine, B. Wingenroth, H. Hartenstinu. H. Fry. .51- 1 GW Umm Slams Out a Record year. V! .J ., W2 ., J' 1 C' Q. 3 1 , , . 5, .J .X , , 1,1 2: 1 1... M 7 W EQ. Nw., ,i 1,1 C:vO1f'-170111113 BACK ROW5 L. Everline, B. Snyder, R. Gartner, E. Hirneisen, B. Snyder, R. Miller, K. Rcntchslcr, S. Ulrich, Mr. Anthony. FRONT ROW5 J. Franco, C. Franco, N. Bchncy, D. Weitzel, K. Snyder, C. Shcidy. XA . K- ' . .. , 1 V q' C.XN. C.W.'s top6! j. Franco, C. Franco, D. Weitzcl, K. E1co 16 Snyder, C. Sheidy, KNEELING, N. Behney :1nd1V1r. Kutztowu 12 112 Anthony. Fleetwood 14 Brandwine 15 172 Muhlenberg 16 Hantmrg 18 SchuykiH V. 7 172 Kutztown 16 172 Fleeuwood 12 172 Brandywine 20 hAuh1enberg 4 172 Pkunburg 12 SQ11u11q111 V. 14 172 Coach Anthony approves the scores as noted zzbovc! CDPP. 4 7 174 6 4 172 4 2 12 3 7 172 O 15 172 8 5 172 172 172 Girls tennis team Coach Mrs, Conboy, S. Gruber, M. Rowe, S. Miller, D. Adams, M. Rump, J. Allen, C. Allen, S. Schaeffer, F. Luft P Luft, N, Hassler, G, Elcoman, F. Master, E. Loomis. teams C.W. played were practice games, 10 were home games were played janet Allen kept the team playing on their own new our high school. The girls' tennis league is a small one but very interesting and competitive. The , Tulpehocken, Elco, Anville Cleona, and Hamburg. Including played. ln league competition the squad won 4 and lost 4. All at Wernersville courts. Outstanding play by Elsa Master and in the .500 bracket! The girls hope that they will soon be court in the new development of athletic fields in the rear of .g 1 X1 L. I x ,Ax X lq -xx f li 131 1967 SOFTBALL TEAM FRONT ROXV: I. Alt- house, K. Klingcr, S. Porter. D. Becker. K. Reigle, C, Zimmer- man, 2nd ROW5 S. Seigfreid, B, Frey, N. Frey, B. Adams, j. Schaeffer, K, Phil- ips, and Miss Yost, 3rd ROYVQ Reed, S. Unger, B. Wagner, C. Clzlssmoyer. M. Henry, P. Heist, B. Corl, and P. Hummel. '67 Softball Saasaa Has ,Many Kaufards Softball Seniors Judy Reed, Sharan Unger, Char lene Glassmoyer. Brenda Wig- ner, and Maroc Henry. The score is 2 and O. This may be jody's last chance. Team Mates watch and hope JOCIY will bring in the winning run. gf, -W., N ' Onan.- XX A I I fats and 9101 prevail at 575111 Day and Athlefir Party far 63 W Spvrtsmen. 6z1mel0f Przwides The Reading Country Cluh provided the perfect setting fo r the theme ol the 'O7' Prom, HCAMFLOTH. The prom, sponsored hy the junior Class, was held on Friday, Alune 2. Much hard Work and many preparations went into this ga la affair. The -Iuniors worked under the leadership of Mr. Shaner and certainly made it one of the hest proms Weiser has had. Financing the prom was made possible hy the excellent response to their sandwieh sale held in April. Certainly the Juniors Should he com- mended lo r their out standing organization which made the l9o7 Prom an enjoyable memory for all. Anticipation shows on the faces of C.W'. Students as they arrive at the Reading Country Club for the l967 Prom. Trornbones lncorporated provided the fantastic Stuart Welker assists his date. Beverly Bresser, as they make their nay past the palace guards. f 5 sq music for the affair. .sg F, R-1' Three couples pose for cameramam Greg Boyer and Jeanne Mountz, Glenn Eckert and Bonnie Wenrich and Skip Behney and his date, time to eonyerse and enjoy The atmosphere of the Prom FGff6Sl11NU11liS- has Barry Boyer and his date eaught in its spell, Between dances couples find , X . . V -f .V 4 - 1- , I' 31 ,. ,mf - Y Snchanfcd 5zfe14i14g for ,411 The faculty also had an enjoyable evening. ,L Well, evgn knights have to Sleep Ed Monroe and Stu Musser ask Lheir dates sometime. i0 431211106- is XViLh the evening well under way, everyone certainly seems to be The last dance is always the most memorable. enjoying themselves. Couples pose just before leaving. The hour of 11 has struck. All good things must come to an end. But for Elsa and jon the night was just begin- ning. 135 liudu J-ferfzrfg Kraufrzcd Quecn af fha May 3 2 2 i 'U ,fr ' or to J fig .W , A , Aboveg The moment long awaited. is crowned by Carol Kelly. A Lind a At Rightg The Fairy Codmothcrs do their dance for our Cinderella. Members of the Court Were: Margaret Anderson. . Dawn Adams . . . janet Allen . . . Gail Eiceman. . . Candace Hoover . Betsy Lape .... Bonnie Lape. . . Edna Loomis . . . Darlene Lupinetti . Barb Porter .... Judy Reed ..... Susan Schaeffer. . . Maid of Honor .... Her Escort ....... . . May Day Queen of 1967 Da le Bricker john Bailey Barry Boyer james Drexel Rick Fidler Tom Gerha rt David Grimes Daniel Miller Scott Ressler Craig Rodolff Ronald Seese Leonard Wolfe Carole Kelly john Backenstose Linda Hertzog Left5 The 9th Grade chorus chanting music for the occasion provided the en- Mr. Reber discusses the program with honor students, 1. Allen, L, Bean and Cfvmmelmfmenf Commencement Exercises for the class of 1967 were held in the High School Auditorium on june 5, 1967. The Invocation was given by the Rev. Harold Henning, and the Commencement address was given by theDr. Robert A. Christie. A class of 154 was presented to those who attended the exercises. Awards were given to students who excelled in certain fields throughout High School. Those receiving awards were John Bricker, Janet Allen, Marilyn Snyder, Linda Carlin, Hershey Meyer, and Kathy Zechman. The honor speakers for the evening were Linda Carlin, Linda Bean and Janet Allen, who was valedictorian Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1967 . L. Carlin. sims. Students begin their walk across the courtyard in silence. Mr. Tothero speaks to his son before the solemn ceremony begins. jim Beidler is given a few last minute helping hands. The girls are finally ready. Now where did the guys go? Drmm Hama' Crue: Dr, Rhorback delivers his speech to the f2,1'L1CiLii11.iI1g class, gy .N V ,Q ' f . if w .J if ' w V ' -. D iff ,.4,,.' 341 - , v i 5? m i , ,ht , LLM,-W - , Dr, Robert A, Christie centered his talk around the Vietnam crisis. Hx Lamarr's proud moments receiving his diploma from his father. The seriousness of the occasion is expressed on the faces of these graduates as Lhe ceremony comes to an end. THE CLASS OF 1967 I9 a ? '? 5 ,. ,w .MA A P, -.Ak . '..tovvf- K+ this-41' .f fi V' I ,S tn ,i' lk. LJ t 'S f? f-. r 1 M 57- N ft 43 K 1 'iw ,Q ! A .fs 'Q 'vii Y '-:. S. H, if Q wr lf ? A K, Gigi Q-3 LMA, fa h ' 'I w W 'E is is if Y 9 I5 ik' . Q, 9 . . f,,x . . X A X . . t Bnhesnnia. ennsgltmnia n tesiimnng nf the satisfatinrg rnmpleiinn nf the Cbeneral nurse nf Stung prestriheh hg the Baath nf Srhunl Birerinra uf the Qluurah Meister Area Sirhuul Bisiritt this 039 g Lmjginmrefz is extnarheh in V thc Qflaixfsls nf IH57. M, Me Ethan at fgnhesnuia, ennsglhania, this M 2 . 3 gm fp 5121 mtg nf mum, 1957. 5.13: -ti l 5 a 2 tif- 5 eiffw . 4 - . . f 4' x . Hnaiheu! ' pertaining Hrmmml QOBFSONXNQV ...ff , X7 f , ., 1,,.., .., Y , if .1 U, Mu r un mir 1 .Y Ween:-I ,X gp, Cfrwclusim M ,J . .tw . .1 The faces of the seniors on graduation day reflected the seriousness of this new step in their lives. As the class of '67 bids farewell to Conrad Weiser, they look back for a moment with pride and satisfaction. For what they have left behind is a good record of conduct, parti- cipation, -cooperation, and enthusiasm. Because of the education and experience given by their high school they can now look ahead to a bright and promising future. The class of '67 pays tribute to Conrad Weiser High School. f 'lf 140 if V' fl xg , .1 1 ' -L Q., , V X M. :..q ,.-We I -,f-Jiffv f. x '1 Ji, ,W , V ,, 'wg' 1' -'f ' MI' . W 'L I . Q wa-km-- Aw-, W. .,,,,l,., ,..-,,,.,A..,,,,k,,.A,A,., r k a ' , l . P . 1 A