Conrad Weiser High School - Weicon Yearbook (Robesonia, PA)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1969 volume:
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They came by car, truck, or ous. For this reason we have chosen MOTOR IEHICLES as the theme of this year's WEI- CON. On any given school day, Weiser's parking lots are filled with vehicles of every descrip- tion. Those of us who live a distance from school depend heavily upon autos. Driving, a very important part of our society, is made even more so by the inclusion of driver train- ing in the curriculum. A car will become even more important to us after graduation, for then we will need one to reach the places at which We will either continue our education or enter upon our life's work. Our parents have found an automobile essential in many phases of their lives. To the present World of Wheels, we dedi- cate our 1969 WEICON. .li C U, 1, fl 'fy 'Thi' Irie: ff i si Si s , , 4 Q Table Of Contents Administration Seniors Underclassrnen Curriculum Sports Clubs, Activities ,J . .f . , RQ eil -, t V gf , if 9458! Q.. d::: .::2w ii4-4-PU-'-'-' fbv-x. HT' w 1- f ,gp 'wi-Jef. vamzgw--szxg4f.n,4,p, V 1 .. . - 1, ,A ,. 1. 1 vf, ,M4 M , q -75, , , .' .451 ' UQ 5 'ffl . - -. - :Q .'w.'i-M.. FACULTY A D ADMINISTRATIQ 'XS Ili Al .- ,Q x V 5- wus '---1- .i rd, V 'BQ' BACK ROW: Mr. Russel G. Weidner, Solicitorg Mr. Walter A. Rohrbach, Supervising Principalg Mr. David C. Hendersong Mr. Charles E. Totherog Mr. George R. Manbeckg Mr. Kenneth C. Yohg Mr. Allen J. Mucher. FRONT ROW: Mr. Charles A. Hartman, Pres.5 Mr. George L. Werner, jr. , Vice Pres.5 Mrs. Edith M. Spohn, Sec.g Mr. John B. Stricklerg Mr. Kenneth W. Long, Treas. Conrad Weiser Board Of Education ,ee-.3113 i if 1 U if i School board members spend many hours at meetings. R -1.-111 The Conrad Weiser board seri- ously accepts its responsibility for the welfare of a district with a student population of over 2, 300 and an annual budget of 1 3X4 million dollars. ug.,- 1lg9'!ilPY'l' -Q' ,,,....,.....,, W .mmf 1 w .S Supervising Principal Elementary Principal Mr Walter A. Rohrbach Mr. john B. Stoltzfus To the Class of 1969: Your theme for the 1969 WEICON indi- cates one way schools have kept pace with a changing society. Vehicles bring students to school, they also enhance the instruction- al program. You were transported on curri- culum-related field trips, to athletic con- tests, and to music programs. You partici- pated in co-curricular activities, because a bus took you home after rehearsals and practices. Additional buses made possible the opportunities offered by the Berks County Vocational-Technical School. Certainly motor vehicles helped to enlarge horizons, broaden experiences, and heighten aspira- tions. Your school's primary concern, however, has been you as the person you were growing to be. Vehicles will continue to be merely vehicles which we should use to help us be- come respected, educated, mature, and pro productive persons in a decent, law-abid- ing, and dynamic society ever striving to make possible a better life for all. Best wishes for a rewarding future ! Sincerely, Walter A. Rohrbach Supervising Principal 5 The life of each of us is divided into two factors: the means and the ends for which we live The handling of these two factors determines the quality of a man or an era One after another the forces of the universe have been motorized for our service as in no other previous age the means of living The incommodity is not with our means but with our ends and there is no cure for that difficulty except strengthening the moral the spiritual and the conscious fibers of our souls Best wishes to the Class of 1969 john B. Stoltzfus, Elementary Principal MOTOR VEHICLES, A CHALLENGE A parallel can be drawn between education and Motor Vehicles, since both provide a means to an end. This end is an important step forward on the road of life. As vehicles are men's tools for creating a more convenient and comfortable life, so does education pro- vide tools to be used in improving a man's position in life. These tools are many and serve as guides to make man a better being. It is our hope that we at Conrad Weiser have shared, guided, and provided some of the ve- hicles which will help you, the Class of 1969, Go as far as you can seeg and when you get there, you will see farther. Success to the Class of 1969, Terry W. Reber High School Principal Motor vehicles are constantly being im - proved in order to achieve greater speed, effi- ciency, and safety. Although few people would care to return to simpler and cruder days, all modern technical developments are good or bad depending upon the way they are used. Motor vehicles are no exception because they are no better than the individuals who use them. Statistics, on one hand, seem to prove that students who take driver training in school have a better record than the rest of the popu- lace, on the other hand, however, they indicate that young people, as a whole, have a higher accident rate than any other age group. May we count on all seniors to use all modern developments in ways that benefit everyone. Congratulations to a wonderful class! Norman B. Dinger Ass't H. S. Principal High School Principals Office Staff Welcomes Three New Members Mrs. Eileen J. Kulp Secretary to Principal Mrs. Dorothy S. Wartluft Clerk Mrs. joenita A. Speiss Librarian Secretary Mrs. Mae A. Bohn Guidance Secretary Miss Aleta C. Baim Clerk if 5 -W fg1 ig,egj, . ,,.., - h , . A h c. ..... , N h rf--.H ' , k . eiii ,H i n EE W ,'-...--up ,gf- , H .Ti ' , an .P-L-: . gg, --- 6 Lis' aC.v7 -f A 5 -A .K A ik V f J -' .' wg 'IZ' . x K , L V V75 12 n r 3 r ,XX ,- . . . W ,h . PY, : - f -ui x i . Mrs. Martha W. Trupe Supervising Principal Secretary Mrs. Edith M. Spohn Business Manager and School Board Secretary p-, Mrs. Peggy Porter Bookkeeper Miss Ina Stupp I. B. M. Data Office ,w1'f'. . v s 4' 3 'iz S- . M , Tll , ,. .... . s is - NMMM6' . vi. 1' .0 ,, 'Rx you A 5 .J . ,,,,. ff' X -. ,Ns XY Mr Leveme A. Barrett Vo Ag 9th Grade Science B S Penn State Mr Richard R. Royer B S Penn State Mr. Donald F. Snyder Driver Ed. B. S. East Stroudsburg M. Ed. 'Penn State Mr. Charles F. McComsey Audio Visual, General Science B. S. East Stroudsburg Mr. J. Arthur Henderson Mr. Thomas J. Alexander, jr. Art fr L B.S., M.S. Kutztown Mr Ferd1nandA t rfb sri . rling Bookkeeping, EBT, Busin B. S . Shippensburg Miss jean C. Goldthorpe EBT . Typing B. S. Shippensburg English A. B. Pittsburgh M. S. Temple Mrs. Roslyn S. Landy English, Reading B.A. Pennsylvania Mr Lee Miller B S Kuiztown Mr Cary C. Shaner A B Juniata M A Temple Mrs. Patricia E. Miller Shorthand, Office Practice, Business Law B. S. Bloomsburg Mr. Thomas R. jenkins English, Reading B. S., M. S. Bucknell Mrs. Doris E. Weidner English, Reading B. S. West Chester, Temple ,lJgj,,..L..fw Mr. Stephen T. George English A.B. Albright Mrs. Linda J. Baer English, Reading B. S. Kufztown ', . -ff .., t., ' Mr. Elwood E. Himmelberger . History -. w f' ' V, B.S. Kutztown 1 .f Mrs. IsabelW. Suhr History B.S. Mansfield M.Ed. Temple .xi .. - fQ ,, n A 1 'L fig 9 'yi . i :sa lg . l 1 '91 -ff M, X . Ffa wifvif 2 v Mr. Donald Troutman Civics B. S. , M.Ed. East Stroudsburg Mr. Thomas Golden Histo i TY . A.B. Penn State 'il if ' 3 .s, Mrs. Olive Weidman Home Economics q X' B. S. Catawba .GV . ry 'l Mrs. Ruth W. Grimes rg ff' Home Economics Xxx' 'xl' B. S. Penn State PRL' .QJ T583 K' Y s . + E, W 'E Mrs. Dorothy L Lahr Guidance B. S. West Chester A.M. Columbia Mrs. Helen Krott Guidance B. S. Penn State Wisconsin Mr. Wayne A. Seifarth POD A.B. Albright M.Ed. Temple Mr. Charles L. Gibson World Cultures B. S. West Chester Mr. Frank A. Friedman Geography B.S. Kuiztown, M.Ed. Pe Mr. Raymondj. Klingler Geography, History i 5 1 - A- ' , U. --,-,--v W 3 r-5' 5' B.l . K tztown Mi d. west Chester Mr. I. Robert Gibson Wood Shop, Drafting B.S. Edinboro, Millersville Mr. William B. Anthony Metal Shop, Drafting B. S. Penn State Mrs. SarahA. Laffredo German B. S . Kutztown Mrs. Magdalene L. Poch German B. Mrs. Linda J. Keppley 7th Grade Math B. A . Elizabethtown Mr. Samuel L. 8th Grade Math B. S. Albright S. Millersville Henry 1 ,a lil Mr. Robert D. Wilkinson Math A.B. Franklin B Marshall Mr. Ronald L. Lutz Algebra, Shop Math, Trig., Geometry B. S. Kutztown Mrs. Mary Louise Wertz X Librarian B. S. Kutztown Miss Beverly Sterley Reading B. S. Millersville f '. '22 . v yi! Mrs. Sarah K. Behney Latin, Speech, Drama A.B. Wilson Miss Chrystine A. Nagle Spanish B. S. Kutztown Mr. Frank B. Hess Geometry, Calculus B.S. Elizabethtown M1-S. Mmles, Dimm f Algebra ' ' , B.A. Penn fe jfjygfwfzd Miss Barbara I. Murdough Vocal Music - B.S. Penn State A , Mr. William Mills Instrumental Music B.S. Penn State M.M. Michigan Mr. Wilson I-lartranft Phys. Ed. B. S. East Stroudsburg Mr. john Berriman Health, Phys. Ed. B. S. Slippery Rock M.Ed. Penn State A is f S' 3 sz 'i , i oA' Mrs. Rebecca U. Mengel y Health, Phys. Ed. B. S. West Chester Miss Patricia Unger Health, Phys. Ed. R.P.T. , B.S. Boston M. Ed. East Stroudsburg Mr. Thomas F. Schrnoyer Special Ed. B.S. Moravian Mr. William B Special Ed. B. S. Kulztown X lui Mr. Ellis D. Noll Physics, Sr. Science, Biology B.S. Penn State Mr. Harold Stern Chemistry, 8th Grade Science B. S. Kufztown Mr. Rodney D. Hermann 9th Grade Science B.A. Kutztown Mr. Lester P. Breininger Biology B. S. Kulztown M. Ed. Penn State SEAMGHMQSL . . Stover ,.v-, IU!! if Mr. William C. Gosch 7th Grade Science B.S. Kuiztown, lVl.S. Temple Mr. joseph P. Heilman General Science, Phys. Ed. B. S. George Washington fl 1 ,... Qi ll J v all W A g. , .1frQjj E1-If Wx. ,-.N t y f . Q 1 ah., W5 ' ist' W ,J -ei 1 , Miss Ethel Hamaker School Dental I-Iygenist Eastman Dental Mrs. Hazel S. Werner School Nurse B. S. Kutztown R.N. St. joseph's Hospital A 1 Bus Drivers: H. Moyer, R. Trout- man, F. Troutman, A. Martin, V. Reiver, C. Hefner, H. Troutman, R. Keener, G. Ney, C. Miller. Cafeteria Workers, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Anna Blatt, Mrs. Carrie Lamrn, Mrs. Kathryn Muthaxd, Mrs. Clara Long, Mrs. jean Unger, M.rs. Dorothy Hoshower, Mrs. Dorothy Lutz, Mrs. Sue Bashore. 2nd ROW: Mr. john Mentzer, Mrs. Helen Long, Mrs. Ruth Sheidy, Mrs. Elsie Ruth, Mrs. Betty Eisenbise, Mrs. Marilyn Trusky, Mrs. Doris Umberger, Mrs. Mae Deitrich, Mrs. julie Bright, Mrs. Sallie O'Donald, Mrs. Margret Moyer. 3rd ROW: Mrs. jean Tothero, Mrs. Mary Noecker, Mrs. Helen Bright, Mrs. Martha Decker, Mrs. Miriam Zwicky, Mrs. Mary VanArt, Mrs. Sara Werner, Mrs. Anna Troutman. Many Experts Keep The Educational Processes Moving To Success. Custodians: J. Stricklerg C. Kline, Chief Custodiang C. Brossman. 12 I ,QW Y' FIRST ROW: J. XN'hite, S. George, G. Werner, J. Nlcyer. l. Ravcrt, M. George, D, Boyer, R. Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: R, Dissingcr, F. Delong, J. Ressler, Nl. George. .-X. Douglas. R, Schaeffer. l. Tobias ' SCHEDULE Cedarcrest - Muhlenberg Q West Reading Fleetwood Closes Wilson Elco Tulpehocken Governer Mifflin x. G. Eeenroad prepares to make 1. Ressler demonstrates his batting ability at the another out for the Scouts. plate. Athletic Year J. Tobias prepares for action as the umpire cries, Playball! N0 Q li? H L24 j. 151 S+' ff: ,L Mg SUMMER SUPPLEMENT ' I I I X-L fi, 133 8 ' 1 . - - Q 5 N I .- . ,,...,,, ' ' ' X .. .. if ,, ee:'1-. 1 L em ' :Qs .L f.--f7?:'f59 .4-A 1. .ff 5 .. g..i3.,.1g ---'-f Q.. . .5 ,,.JA.4g.g9m.!-iw 'M . we ff? -' ' 4 ,' , fa T h . z,f..:.-Q. f.'.1 - ', ' -,M .. . in . N Q ,V-, K. Y,-it .,3 .1'-'EY ' R. Werner slides home safely in Wilson game, .2 Q R f . A 'ff . -5? I, .i '- x,.,+1, 1 ...A , . - .f - -fgglv---,,- A '- . K. Long scores for Weiscr's Scouts. f -W :QW e! i' N, V 'M A.-f-W W-.-.v.4- zLf.',f X' A H--' - ff ff- -. .M k - . ga... A . FW .-M ' - . 2 -J f .4 . .V-. Gq C.g:. as .. Q . ' or A , ' - - . .4 VA, ,,g'w,,- ,--,, ... Q. -H L' L an r N S 't 'C 45- i4 - . f 'S '- ..1.,,.... - - ',-3. Q e-A . .,, .. - .,w. -ina, y . ' - Nr - s- R. Herb heads home as he rounds third base. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: R. Houser, R. Herb, B. Putt, D. Lockant, E. Raihl, R. Herb, R. Spittler, F. Schlappich, A. Schaeffer. BACK ROW: Coach Lutz, C. Marks, R. Werner, D. Kintler, K. Long, R. I-Iorvat, W. Dreibelbis, C. Houck, B. Ibach, K Shannon, T. Blatt, Manager. sm. me-1 .,.-.., Harriers Undergo A Building Year. KNEELING: A. Deibert, D. Krick, T. Adams, J. Sweigert, T. Lutz, T. Ravert, M. Evans STANDING: Coach McComsey S. Rhoads, E. McCoy, G. Yeingst, R. Miller, T. Hess, S. Musser, I. Kuhn, T. Wolfe, I. Zerbe, Manager D. Snyder, Coach D. Troatman. a. X, 7 V. .4 SENIORS: S. Musser, R. Miller, T. Hess, T. Lutz, D. Krick, J. Sweigert, G. Yeingst. ... .4 L - Q Q, T. Adams successfully clears the bar. 33 -:K . .,. L E. McCoy and D. Krick stay neck to neck in a practice race. .AC - - 1. Kuhn concentrates before hurling the shot put. Runners strain to cross the finish line first. fr- L fs' .Q,,.:' Y '9 3 ..4...g-4 , 4 4,5 C 4. il. in-qu X 'xeff .. , fe. 1 4 f ' .V . A , K ' 4. hlqf in , va Q Afgg-,. A i '11 uf E, '. .'.. f- .4 f ,ff if ' 4 .A -n . f .1.kv2'.....,',.1 ' fs? is 5 in' lg -'-Xp 1. U .L v -5 I- x .-fx.: V5 1 1 - V' er' 5,-1aa4.44e1ns-f . . Rx N GIRLS' TRACK TEAM STANDING: M. Sterner, S. Leas, D. Moyer, D. Shana- man, B. Baum, C. Smith, W. Soi-rick, J. Eshbach, J. Speicher, CoachP. Unger. KNEELTNG: N. Rump, E. Young, K. Lutz, C. Smith, M. Mamer, P. Hartzog, D. Luckenbill. 137 Seniors Highlight CW. Tennis Team ZH ww, N. ibm Allen, Q MMM? STANDING L Kugler, F Luft A. Miller C. Allen, P. B K Brophy K Stricker S. Speck S. Grajewski. -Prix 1,15 NYY '1 ' -eimawk Egg mf . lg gi, V I '3b1. :m Seniors on the team are P. Luft, P. Boyer, F K, j, F. Luft and C. Allen if ir - 'fl-sf, . was ,f 1 0 N.,4nulranlirBLl2 1+ ,. V P. Allen warms up before a match. A W.S.l-I. provides fine courts for our tennis team. -.1 .4'..,-J!! oyer, P. Luft, Coach Mengel SITTING: K. Shanaman, P. .QDHDHH Teanvl4a5f4n Hnpvoved Season. Y ig., 42:1 1332 . - - pbgrf 4 Su 4 9 fir i .e P iw' STANDING: L. Fix, S. Harakek, M. Kiphorn, K. Phillips, C. Moyer, D. Snyder, R. Long, C. Delong, W. Sorrick, I. Schaeffer. SITTING: Coach L. Baer, C. Bakerofskie, J. Mertz, S. Riegel, B. Lengle, K. Schaeffer, D. Eiceman, C. Yeingst, B, Hansen, C. Zimmerman, B. Adams. SENIORS: C. Bakerofskie, B. Adams, and J. Schaeffer. C. Zimmerman stretches to snare a fly ball. C. Bakerofskie slides into home Biegel Connects to help the plate. Result: an out and a elserettes' dislocated arm. New Coach Keeps Weiser Among Top Golfers SCHEDULE Fleetwood Wyomissing Twin Valley Governor Mifflin Elco Schuylkill Valley Cedar Crest Governor Mifflin Elco Schuylkill Valley Cedar Crest imma? Weiser's '69 golf team includes G. Neider, T. Heiniman, Bruce Snyder, K. Rentschler, B. Snyder, and Coach ucza a .i- ,gi 1 x 0 yi 0 1 140 0.630 o Q, 9f e ' Gary Hornberger escorts Rita Fry to the Reading Country Club Ballroom for an unforgettable evening of dancing. Al Nancy Frey and Quin jones make a handsome couple as they smile and wave from thc balcony. The Class Of '70 Presents Memorable Moments JL The Red dancing. 1- coats provide the music for the gala evening of 5' jimmy Hummel greets Kathy Brophy and Nancy Ulrich as they wait for a table. Lee Auchenbach, Dennis Man beck, and Steven Eisenhard take time out from dancing for refreshments. Dancing to soothing music puts Dennis Manbeck and Peggy Spittier in a dreamy mood. I r 'ln fu janet Lehman appears content as she sniffs her nosegay. Ray and Carol seem to have the floor all to themselves. 11' 'i . .A I The lighted candle of the centerpiece lends zz mysterious glow to the faces of jane Eshbach and Andy Knoll. fi + W ui f' A N . x Karen Smith and her date pause for this pose on their way to The ballroom. 143 V c .,x Diane Hoffa and Brenda Holzman admire each other's gown as they wait for the music to begin. The crowded dance floor re fleets the success of the prom. Mary Ellen Colove ..,.......... Brian Balthaser Eileen Young ..........,..... Kerry Rentschler Marcia Maurer . . . . . Richard Morris Linda Franck . . . . . Stu Musser Linda Brown . . . Greg Yeingst Debbie Zellers . . . . Steve Ulrich jill Lockart. . . . Bill Miller Cookie Holzman . . . Andy Knoll jane Long .... Diane Hoffa Crowned Q, l, Melanie Mack, crown thee Diane Hoffa, Queen of the May. 4 21 c 'vi'- M., el Crown Bearer: Scott Maid of Honor: Melanie Mack Hirnmelberger Queeng Diane Hoffa Escort: Sherwood Lutz 4 Y . . Daryl Krick Queen Of The May ,iii wig Flower Girls: Dana Polson Robin Smith Mighty swordsmen, B. Holzman Subjects of Queen Diane alias Members of the boys' gym classes and A, Koch, engage in Cornbat, Guinivere perform the Maypole dance build intricate pyramids in hO1lOr in her honor. of the Queen. Anxious knights await their turn to joust. One of the many flowers that makes Camelot such a congenial spot. The ninth grade chorus and members of the senior band provide music for the May Day program. Andrew Knoll bids farewell to Conrad Weiser High School. .. Q. -L iwa , veg, Y, 'Q - ii' , C A -. fulg' V1 if - ' .,.. ,Ki r Q - e t . W . .1 .g L -4' Il' ' fe' W.. 1,5 QQ, ' -A - sm. K 5 'fi 1. , W '-1 .1 '1--'M ' A I . or , 95' 'K iv VA, .D V' 5 V Q' X i ' 535 ' .af-Filings: A L - J 1 wiv.. ,f s f s IIQf'+'T4 . if- -. ' i ' sew-fm ei.: ggiga Mr. Hess leads the Class of 69 on their final walk tlzrough the courtyard as CW studens. Graduation is a time for mixed emotions. Diane Mr. Charles Hartman, president of the school board Hoffa's face reflects her sadness at leaving Weiser. presents William Miller with his diploma. 146 Superimposed on the pictures of the honor speakers. Betsy Adams. Andrew Knoll, and Karen Lutz. is a copy ofthe Commence- ment program. 3-7' Dr. B. Anton Hess deln ers his address to the Class of 1969 Xxx? Getting ready for the big moment are Francis Luft. Carol Sims, and Phyllis Luft. . F i 2 i fn 4 and their fanjiligs Following speeches by David Srnyder. Student Council president, and Sherwood and friends. Lutv, class president, Reverend Elmer .X. Dech presented the Baccalaureate address. L Q Valedictorian, .-'Xndrew Salutatorian, K are n Knoll L1111, Preparing for Baccalaureate are Kerry Rentschler, Harold Heller, and john Sweigart. r Historian, Betsy Adams. Now that the Class of 69 has reached the horizon of graduation, they find the new view is even more breathing and challenging. .:.-- 04. ff Prior to graduation, Nan Ruth chats with a cyclist, who unknowingly has portrayed another aspect of our theme. The Weicon theme, Motor Vehicles brings to light the more humorous side of graduation Daryl Krick and Bryan Snyder proudly display their work of art! J, -?' fgl .J in X4 W fi- 1 6 4' I' -sf u '. 4. w I: ' I fk-1 n. SENIGRS 3 .QI ii '.'T 1. V BFE-5 4 3 I .A -1 1 12, I v li J Q i' f Donna Lynn Auman Betsy Anne Adams Academic Betsy Betsy will never forget the fun she had with her friends at the lunch table. Softball 1,2,3,43 Hockey 1,2, 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,23 NHS 3,43 S.C. 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 Glee Club 2, 3,43 Choraleers 43 Co. Chorus 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Co. Band 43 Drama 2,3,4. ww? Christie Claire Allen Academic Chris Christie will always cherish the memory of the junior prom and the Penn State Band trip in '67. Tennis 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2, 3,43 Band Front 2,3,43 Drama 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 FTA 43 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 , 4. Commercial Mom This congenial lass will always remember Mr. Shaner's home- room and English Classes. Chorus lg FBLA 2,3,43 Bowling 3,43 Newspaper 33 Homeroom Officer 43 Yearbook 4. Connie Lorraine Bailey Commercial Red Connie's most memorable ex- perience was the '68 Prom. After graduation she plans to go to Lewistown. Newspaper 3g Drama 3,43 Bowling 3,43 FBLA 3,43 Year- book 4. Carol Ann Althouse Art Carol fCarol's most memorable ex- perience at Weiser is rehears- ing for the Music Man . Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 43 News- paper 43 Red Cross 2, 33 Drama ,Q W Robert Curtis Askey General Curt Curt advises future seniors, Study hard while you have the chance. Someday you may not have the opportunity, and only then will you realize what you 2,3,43 Chorus 1,43 Band 43 rbmissed. ,Trac 3. KJ af QM of is , in -Y gp ,gp jfs 5. H ., if' Wye? ' 'K X i M U Xgqwk Mwlf ja! the 29 1 Brian L. Balthaser Ind. Arts Brian Brian says he will always remember the chemistry classes in eleventh grade . 1,2,3, Linda Brown Karin Buchter vf if Q1 -lun. Nav- Eric Luther Brossman Academic Eric Mr. I-Iess's geometry classes made a lasting impression on this senior. Soccer 1, 2, 3,45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,35 Brass Choir 3 . Jean Sue Batdorf Commercial JOSH jean's advice to the under- classmen, The years go by fast so stay in school and enjoy them. Doreen Ann Bernhard Commercial Doc This quiet senior girl will al- ways remember the class trip to Washington. FBLA 253,45 Chorus 15 Drama 1. Commercial Linda Linda will always remember the lunch time gossip sessions with the Gang . FBLA 2,3,4. gen, ms' Dennis james Boyer General Di11k Playing on the baseball team is Din,k's most memorable experience. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3,4. Phoebe Ann Boyer Academic Phoeb The '66 Morp is one of Phocbe's fondest memories. Hockey 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Drama 1,45 Band Front 35 Homeroom officer 1, 35 News- paper 2,3,45 Library 1,2,3,4. Commercial Karin Karin will never forget the FBLA Dance of '68. Chorus 15 Drama club 25 FBLA 3,45 Intramurals 3. Cf 15 Robert S. Christ Ind. Arts Christy Christy fondest memories are those of wrestling on the '67 squad. 'U Linda Sue Clifford Vo-Tech Linda The junior class trip is one thinglinda will never forget. William C. Clifford General Bill Decorating for the '68 Prom is one of Bill's fondest memo- ries. QE! pyfs-,cya Qyavf iv rag SX :gt Jfggffl YB bs 67? f ,T Q, Xygf XQNVVQMD. sehr, Fw W3,Agn in Michael Leroy Ebert Commercial Mike The experience Mike will remember most at Weiser is attending all the basketball games in the 1967-68 season. FBLA 2, 3,45 Chorus 13 Bowling 2,3,45 School Store 4. Garry L. Ecenroad Academic Eck Garry will always hold fond memories of playing on all the great Weiser baseball teams. His advice to future seniors is, Do your best and you will become successful. Baseball 1,2,3,4g S.C. 1,25 Intramurals 4. Mary Ellen Colove Academic Mary Ellen Mary Ellen's most memorable experience was the Penn State Band Day trip of '67. NHS 3,45 Chcering 1,2,3,4g Homeroom Pres. 1, 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Drama 1,2,3, 45 Band Front 2,3,45 jr. Co. Chorus 15 Tennis 3,43 FTA 45 Newspaper 4. Barry Druckenmiller Ind. Arts DruCk The 11th grade class trip was Druck's most memorable experience. john Davies GC1'1EI'3.1 Punch How did I get to 12th grade so fast ! Wrestling 25 Gymnastics 2. Kenneth G. DuCarme Academic Duke Duke , will always rememb playing on Weiser basketball team. Band 1,2,3,43 Golf 1,23 B: ketba1l1,2,3,4. Julia Marie Fidler Commercial julie The good times at the lunch t ble will be an experience a Julie can not forget. 1?-1' Linda Lou Franck Commercial Frankie The 1968 Prom and Mr. Shaner's English classes are mong Frankie's most memo- -,ble experiences. ELA 3,45 Softball 1,25 Intra- -urals 2, 3. Cynthia Fisher General Cindy The exiting Lit. classes and eleventh grade homeroom periods will always be among Cindy's memories. Library 1,45 FHA 4. Nancy Lynn Frey Commercial Nancy Nancy will never forget short- hand class with the 12C section. FBLA 3,45 Newspaper 3,45 School Store 3,45 Chorus 15 Drama 2,3,45 Library 2,3,45 Homeroom Secretary 1,25 Hockey 35 Softball 2. i Commercial Connie Connie will always be grate- ful for the patience and help- fulness all her teachers dis- played throughout her school years. Her many friendships provide cherished memories. Drama 1,2,3,45 Library 1,2, 3,45 Newspaper 2, 3,45 FBLA 2,45 School Store 3,4. Connie Fay Edgar Karen Louise Ganster Commercial Karen This talkative girl will never forget the class trip to Wash- ington D . C . and decorating for the 1968 Prom. Chorus 15 FBLA 35 Red CrOSs 3. O Roberta Ann Eiceman Commercial Bobbie The 11-C birthday party pro- vided surprises for Mr. Shaner and a lasting memory for Bobbi , FBLA 1,2,3. Robert Russel Carlin Academic Bob Bob will always remember painting the mural for the German Banquet. Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Band 15 Track 15 Newspaper 2 3,45 Model U.N. 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 35 Drama 4. Sharon Louise Garrison Commercial Sharon The Washington Class Trip holds many meories for Sharon. Chorus 1gF.B.L.A. 2, 3,4. x..NX. 1 . Randall D. Gartner Academic Randy Randy believes that a per- son should be himself. Cross country 1, 2, Drama 2,35 Chorus 1, Wrestling 2,3,43 Soccer 4. Fianna W. Gundrum Commercial Effie Effie will always remember Mr. Shaner's birthday party and all her English classes. F. B. L. A. 4. ll Mary Hartman Special Ed. Mary This quiet senior girl looks forward to a future in home- making. Constance Lee Gerhart Academic Connie Connie's fondest memories are participating in the musi- cal shows and other music activities at school. Bhorus1,2,3,45Band 3,45 Drama 2,3,43 Student Council 1.3.45 H0CkCV 2,3.4sCOu11fY Chorus 15 Future Nurses 2. Gerald James Hay Vo-Tech Jim jim will never forget chemistry class as long as he lives. Stock Club, Audio Visual 5 Stage Crew, Ind. Arts Club. Bruce Weston Heffner Academic Wally Wally will always recall with pleasure his playing at the Conrad Weiser dances. Wres- tling 14, Golf 15 Science Math Club 2,3 , Drama Club 2, 35 Stage Band 3,4. Paulette Sue Grajewski Academic Polly Polly's most memorable ex- perience was being with Gordon. Hockey 15 Softball 1, Chorus 1 Student Council 2, Basketball 1,2,3,45 M UN 1,2,3,4, Library 2, 3,43 FTA 4. F13 Ernest G. Hirneisen3 Jr. Academic Nip Nip says he'll always remember the fun he had on the class trip to Washington, D.C. Golf 13233343 Intramurals 1323 334- Soccer 33 Science Club 2. Carole Lynn Heffner Academic Carole This busy senior gal finds the hectic play practices among her fondest memories. Chorus 13233,43 Glee Club 43 Choraleers 43 Stage Band 132, 3,43 Drama 13233343 Library 13233343 Cheering 13233343 FTA 43 Model UN 43 Student Council 1343 Hockey 13 Show Band 13 23 Homeroom Sec. 3. Timothy john Heiniman Academic Tim This playground leader will never forget the '67-'68 bas- ketball season and his golfing experiences at CW. Soccer 13 Chorus 132,3343 County chorus 13 Drama 1323 3,43 Golf 13233343 Bowling 23 3 3 43 Newspaper 4. Diane Elizabeth Hoffa Academic Diane This active senior gal will always remember the 1966 Prom. Chorus 13233343 Cvlee Club 23 3,43 Choraleers 43 Band 1,23 3,43 Stage Band 13233343 Co. Chorus 43 Drama 13233343 Student Council 13 23 3343 Hockey 13233343 Softball 1. Harold Heller Academic Harry Harry has among his collec- tion of memories the hours that he spent working on his car at the Vo-Tech school and the trig. classes with Mr. Lutz. Intramurals 13233. Terry Hess Academic Terry The class clown will always remember the fun he had trying to get up at 6:00 in the morning. Track 132,3343 Band 13233343 Co. Band 233343 Drama 1,2333 43 Cross fbuntry 233343 Pep Band 1,233343 Wind Ensemble 2,33 May Day Band'132333 Chorus 1,43 Glee Club 4. Brenda jean Holzman Academic Cookie Learning to drive made a lasting impression on Cookie. Chorus 13233343 Drama 132, 3343 Bowling 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 13 Homeroom VP 3. Suzanne Lois Hower Commercial Suzy This soft spoken lass will always remember her business classes. FBLA 2,3343 Bowling 3,43 School Store 33 4. Bruce N. Kline Academic Kliny Groovy Kliny will always remember the drama and musical shows. Newspaper 15 Drama 2, 3,45 Choru.s l,2,3,45 Soccer 1,2,3 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 1, 2, Model UN 1,2 3 4. 3 D Kathy M. Klinger Commercial Kate One of thc high points of Kate's adventtu-es is the '67 Band Day. Drama 1,3,45 Band Front 253, 45 Softball 2,45 Track 35 Chorus 15 FBLA 3. Andrew Herbert Knoll Academic Anch This intelligent senior will always remember the cross- country meet at Twin Valley. Band 1,2,3,45 Dist. Band 3,45 Region Band 3, 45 Chorus 152, 3,45 Choraleers 2,3,45 Dist. Chorus 3,45 Region Chorus 3, 45 Cross-country 1,2,3,45 Track 152,35 Class Treas. 2, 3,45 NHS 3,45 swiss 2,3,45 Drama 3, 4. Bonnie Lee Koch Commercial Bonnie The laughter on Bonnie's bus during the Washington trip will be something she will never forget. Stage Band 1,251-3,45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 15 Library 2,3,45 Red Cross 35 FBLA 2,3545 Show Band 1, 3. Albert Hoy Art IIHOYII Front and center sessions in Mr. Seifarth's room will al- ways leave a great impact on Albert's memory. Daryl Scott Krick Academic Krick Daryl will always be remem- bered for his participation in soccer games. Band 1,2,3,45 Co. Band 35 Dist. Band 35 Region Band 35 Soccer 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Chorus 45 Glee Club 4. Steve Kissling Ind. Arts Red This comical guy has a talent for brightening up a regular day here at Weiser. Stage Crew 1, 2. Annamae Elizabeth Laub Academic An.namae This quiet girl advises future seniors, Study hard and do your best. Intramurals 35 Drama 45 1 Library 2, 3. aff' janet R. Lehman Academic Janet This artistic gal will always remember the 1967 Christmas Dance. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Drama 2,3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Track 2. Frances Grace Luft Academic Fran Mr. Shanex-'s Lit. classes have left a lasting impression on Fran. Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Intramurals 1 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1, 2,35-4. Carol Ann Leibig Commercial Carol The 1967 Prom and the 12-C shorthand classes are among Carol's most memorable ex- periences. FBLA 2,45 Chorus 15 School Store 3,45 Library 2. Phyllis Grace Luft Academic Phyl This studious girl's accomplish- ments were rewarded by her induction into the National Honor Society. Chorus 1,3,45Tem1is 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Peter Edward Lengel Academic Pete Pete will never forget the fun he had after the '68 Prom. Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 1,2,3,45 Show Band 25 Brass Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Choraleers 45 Intramurals 1. jill Louise Lockart Academic jill Jill enjoyed the wonderful sum- mer she spent in South America as a foreign exchange student and especially, the many new friends she made that summer. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Cheering 3,45 NHS 3,45 SC 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Choraleers 3,45 Co. Chorus 45 Drama 2, 3,45 Homeroom Sec. 1,25 Dist. Chorus 4. lane Kathleen Long Academic Janie This petite gal will always remember the 1966 Weiser Prom. Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Drama 1, 2,3,45 Band Front 2, 3,45Cheering1,2,3,45Home- room Officer 1, 2,3. Susan Io Anna Loy Academic Susie The 1966 Christmas Dance heads the list of most memo- rable experiences for Susie. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1, 2,45 Drama 2,3,45 Chorus 1. Karen Louise Lutz Academic Karen Karen will always remember participating in our girls' track meeti. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Yearbook 45 Track 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Model UN 1,2,3,45 East Coast UN 2,3, 45 Drama 2, 45 Newspaper 25 Intramurals 25 Homeroom Sec. 3. Sherwood S. Lutz Academic Woody Playing on the '67-'68 soccer team is one of a long list of memorable activities for Woody. Soccer 1, 2,3545 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1,253,45 Band 152,35 45 Stage Band 2, 35 Brass Choir 1,2,3,45 Co. Band 25 Chorus 1,2,3,45G1ee Club 253,45 Co. Chorus 1,45 Choraleers 2, 3,45 Dist. Chorus 2,3,45 Region Chorus 2,35 SC 1525 Class Pres. 3,45 NHS 3,45 Homeroom Officer 35 45 Drama 354. Agnes Ann Manbeck Academic Agie Agie will never forget the bus rides to school and the many visits to Nurse Werner. Band 1525 Chorus 15 FHA 2535 45 FNA 3,45 Library 25354. Richard Lewis Marderness Academic Duck The class trip to Washington will always be something Duck will remember. Band 15253,45 Commence- ment.Band 25 35 May Day Band 2, 35 Bowling 25 4' Show Band 35 Brass Choir 3, 22 Timothy Michael Lutz Academic Tim This champion of trivia says he will always be remembered for his large, protruding audial appendages. Band 1,253,45 Track 354. Linda Fay Martin Home Ec. Linda Linda willnever forget her 11 grade history classesf Her advice to fumre seniors is, Always do your best. Chorus 15 FHA 1,253545 PNA 3,45 Red Cross 45 Library 152, 354. Barry Lee Matz Special Ed. Barry Being involved in an accident while coming home from the Philadelphia class trip will be one thing Barry won't forget! Melanie Ann Mack Academic Mel Mel's memorable experience was representing CW at the Junior Miss Pageant and being Assistant Editor of the WEICON Class Sec. 2,3545 Chorus 1525 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Yearbook 3,45 Asst. Ed. of WEICON 4, Homeroom Sec. 4. 42 Rufus R . Me rkey Vo-Tech Rufus Rufus will always be remem- bered for his Chevy and his participation at the Vo-Tech Center. Stage Crew 1. Marcia Maurer Academic Marcia Marcia's fondest memory was playing the role of Liat in South Pacific. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Drama Club l,2,3,4g Hockey 1,2,3,4g Cheering 1,2,3,43 Track 1, 2,3,43 Band Front 3,4. Cecil Philip McKee Academic McKee Being a manager of last year's Championship Basketball Team is one experience Cecil will always recall. Stage Crew 15 Newspaper 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 43 Basket- ball 3,4. joseph S . Meyer Acadernic Mai-erS The Junior and Senior lunch periods, and the call for ice cream selection will always be a part of Mai-er's memories. Baseball 2,3,4, Soccer 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 , 4, Math Seminar 3,45 Model U.N. 1, 4. Neil McPike Art Neil Neil will never forget the fun in Mr. Shaner's Lit. classes. Marie Elizabeth Mease Home Ec. Mouse Marie will never forget her Home Ec. classes. FHA 3,4. Raymond Lee Miller Academic Ray This athletic senior can be seen running through the halls of C.W. after school. This keeps him in shape for indoor track. Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 1, 2,3,4, Basketball 25 Indoor Track 3,45 Chorus 1, 23 lntra- murals 3, 4, Math Club 2,3,45 Model U.N. 1,2,3,45 East Coast U.N. 3,4. 'hgh qtvfvx , fl, .. gg Richard Leroy Miller Academic Dick Dick will always remember the great time he had on the Washington class trip. FSA 1,2,3,4, SMSS 2,3,45 Yearbook 43 Golf 25 Physics Club 4. William Reuben Miller Academic Bill Being CW's first Drum Major and the editor of the '69 WEICON will rank high upon Bill's memories. Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,43 Choraleers 3,45 Drum Major 2,3,4, SC 1,3,45 Model UN 1,25 Yearbook 3,45 Year- book Editor 45 FTA 45 Drama 1 2,3,43 Homeroom Sec. 25 Chorus Pres. 45 Co. Chorus 45 Bowling 2, 3,45 Dist. Chorus 4. Elwood H. Oxenreider, Jr. Academic Woody Woody found Nlr. Shaner's lit classes very enlightening. Track 1,25 Bowling 23 Intra- murals 3, 4. Richard David Alan Morris Academic Clip Clip can be heard saying, Volkswagen uber alles. Be the first kid on your block to have one ! Intramurals 1,2,3, Class Pres. 25 Drama 4. jacquelyn Kay Price Academic Jackie Mr. Shaner's lit classes proved to be very memorable for this studious senior. Drama 1,2,3,4, SC 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,3,45 NHS 3,4. Dennis Ernest Moyer Ind. Arts Dennis Want someone to go hunting with or to work on a car? Look for Dennis. His advice to fu- ture seniors is, Study hard. Dennis Ralph Muthard Special Ed. Dennis Dennis will never forget all the fun he had at CW during his senior year. His advice to students at Weiser is, Study hard and you'll get through school. Richard Stuart Musser Academic Stu Winning the Soccer Champion- ship in 1967 will always be Stu's fondest memory. Band 1, 2, 3,43 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Winter Track 45 Class VP 3,43 Show Band 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,35 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Noss Academic Marilyn Among Marilyn's collection of memories is serving as a cheerleader. She plans a career in nursing. Drama 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1, FNA 2,3,4, Cheering 3,4. Robert Reber Vo-Ag. Bob Bob's fondest memory is the eleventh grade class trip. Ward Reese General Ward Wa1d's sense of humor brings laughter in any situation. Suzanne Louise R enningcr Academic Susie This school spirited gal will never forget the play Ekk Business. Cheering 1,2,3,45 Hockey 25 Drama 1, 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Band Front 2,3,45 Glee Club 4. Kerry Scott Renmchler Academic Fish Fish will be remembered for his favorite saying, ONA tribal members. Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 1, 2,3,45 Pep Band 15 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Choraleers 3,45 Glee Club 253,45 Dist. Chorus 3, 45 Co. Chorus 15 Drama 1,2, 3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Golf 1,2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 3,4. Melrose Mae Rauser Art Rosie Rosie says that the night of the '68 Prom was one of the most perfect evenings she has ever experienced. Intramurals 15 Yearbook 45 Library 4. David Paul Riehl Academic Pumpsie Playing on the '66-'67 cham- pionship baseball game at Municipal Stadium will never be forgotten by Pumpsie. Audio Visual 1, 25 Baseball 1, i,3,45 Drama 3,45 Newspaper John Thomas Ravert Academic John john, although musically oriented, will always remem- ber the '67-'68 soccer cham- pionship. Drama 2,3545 Chorus 1,2,3, 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Chora- leers 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,3545 Stage Band 3,45 Model UN 1,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Track 1, 25 Dist. Chorus 2,3,45 Soccer 1, 2,3,45 Dist. Band 3,45 Co. Band 253,45 Co. Orch. 35 Region Chorus 35 SMSS 2,3, 45 Baseball 3,45 Co. Chorus 4. Donna Je an Rothermel Donna jean Rothermel Academic Donna Being a member of the varsity cheering squad will be an experience long remembered by Donna. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3, 45 Drama 2,3,45 Cheering 2, 3,45 Glee Club 45 Choraleers 45 Homeroom Sec. 1, 2. Nan Marie Ruth Art Nan This artistic senior lass will always remember the Morp and her experiences in the cafeteria. Softball 3,45 F.N.A. 3, 45 Library 3,43 Art Elective 4. Thomas Van Ruth General T. R. Looldng for T. R. ? He can usually be found at the Blue Jayn' Baseball 3,4. Edmond Schenck Academic Ed Eddie's most memorable ex- perience at Weiser was his 10th grade biology class with Mr. Breininger. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Sylvia Ann Schoch Commercial Sylvia Coming to Weiser was Sylvials most memorable experience. Y-Teens 25 F.B.L.A. 3,43 Yearbook 4. cf ' ' ' 'ff We Andi' Jo Anne Schaeffer Academic Reg. Jo jo will always remember all the crazy times she had and the wonderful friends she's made. Her advice to future seniors is, Work hard for what you want but kee P laughing. Chorus lg Drama 1,2,3,43 Softball 2, 3,45 Elect. Art 4. fcrgbaifl, fa' f mf Sandra Lee Seigfried Academic Sandy Nurse Werner will remember Sandy for visiting her office every chance she had. Softball 1,2,3,45 F.N.A. 2,3, 45 Chorus 1, 2. ptvtcfi .-,ihuoeegwb ' 6 Deborah Ann Shanaman Academic Reg. Deb Deb will always be remem- bered for her activity on the girls' basketball team. Basketball l,2,3,45 Softball 13 Track 2,3,45 Drama 2,3,4, Chorus 1. John Vincent Schaetzle Academic John Among Iohn'S many remem- brances are his trip to Deer Lake with Mr. Breininger in 10th grade and the unexpected trip in 11th grade to the Wash- ington, D.C. , Police Station. Science Club 1, 2,3,4g Inter- murals 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 45 Soccer 33 Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Track 3. iff' 4-4 ' Thomas Seibert Sheetz Academic Tom Tom will never forget the Penn State Band Day trip of '67. Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3, 45 Pep Band 15 Brass Choir 3,45 Cross -country 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2,3,4, Track 1,25 Intra- murals 3,4. Joanne F. Showaker Academic Shalk Sha.lk's greatest experience was Ekk Business . She'll never forget being softball coach for a day. Her future plans include becoming a nurse. Hockey 2,3,45 Drama 1,2,3, Barry Sickles Vo-Ag. Barry One thing Barry will never for- get is Mr. Noll's senior science classes. FFA 1,2,s,4. Carol Ann Sims Academic Carol Carol will always remember the honor she had of represent- ing CW as an exchange student in Bogota, Colombia. Drama 1, 2, 3,45 SC 1, 2, 3,45 Band Front 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Choraleers 45 Co. Chorus 1,45 Track 1,25 45 Chorus 1,45 FNA 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 1, 3,4. W in ewx -cc Q Tennis 3,45 NHS 3,45 Yearbook 4. x' Q me xnxx CLEC - -4,5X.kgk,x3 Q-X-'XXX L xg -QXC ii-' -'WX S qr4X5GX4XiQ Tkxp vwgixdrgr 3 . .X QSYXK XNQX CZQXQQX Biyxxf xi 1, Cx. xx Nxggxrx., Xlxie-2 9X-N34 Cx Q .N Qixexi CNNg42ArT QNYQXQRXQSXC XQQ ak gihg bmw Q XQW X NH -50-A ixxsgexeeexssp sexcam CLXXMCCL N JESX kwa-Q55 QKVXLQ .xlgfgikxqx Yfrxsc X3Qi,CCigXkQCCs, SQXX5, X Cwwgxxxdxgkx K LXXQXX-X LL ' QL QJNNXQRDX, xogxsygyk Q Janice Anne Smith Academic Janice Class trips were always a high point in janice's high school career. Chorus 15 Yearbook 25 Drama NKaren Louise Smith Commercial Karen Karen will never forget the birthday party held by 11-C for Mr. Shaner and the 1968 Prom. Chorus 15 Majorette 35 Library b 1,25 FBLA 45 School Store 3,4. Xiflk Bryan Donald Snyder Academic Bryan Bryan's most rewarding experi- ence was playing in the orchestra for the musicals. Band 1,2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3,43 SC 253,45 Intramurals 2,4. t .XCQX CLXX km. QNX, xk LCS K K XJNAQJZ 'Sub David Bruce Snyder Academic Dave Dave, like the others On his bus, will never forget the un- usual visit to the Washington Police Barracks. Track 1,2,3,45 SC 1,25 Treas. 35 SC Pres. 45 Cross-country 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,45 NHS 3,4. jane Elizabeth Speicher Academic Janie Becoming a Choraleer proved to be janie's most cherished experience. Band 1, 2,3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Chora- leers 3,45 Drama 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Track 1,3, 4. Kathleen Ann Staaf Commercial Kathy A new student here at CW, Kathy will always remember her first day. Chorus5 International Rela- tions5 Ski Clubg Bowling5 Drama, History Club. Ronald Earl Speicher Academic Ron The 1968 Prom and the trip to the Washington, D. C. Police Station during the junior class trip will always be remembered by Ron. Track l,2,3,45 Cross-country 1, 2,3, 45 Winter Track 3,45 Homeroom Officer 1, 3,45 Class VP 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,45 SMSS 3,45 Chorus 1,2. Deborah Lynn Steffy Academic Debby Debby will never forget South Pacific and the wonder- ful supporting cast. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Choraleers 3,45 Drama 1, 2,3,45 Band Front 253,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Cheering 1, 2, 3,45 FTA 45 HomeroomSec. 3,45 Co. Chorus 45 Dist. Chorus 4. Bernadette Marie Sohn Commercial Berna Berna's most memorable experience at Weiser was her shorthand II class. Her future plans include airline work. FBLA 2, 3,45 Chorus 15 Library 1,25 School Store 3,4. Bonita Marie Strieker Academic Bonnie One of the high points of Bonnie's years at Weiser was the 11 grade trip to Washington, D.C. Library 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Drama 3. jack Lee Speece Vo-Ag. Jack jaek's senior year was his most memorable. After graduation he plans to go into the Navy. FFA 1,2,3,4. Gerald David Stricker .- ll ll Yirifygfwas honored b hairy y eing elected to the presidency of both the CW chapter and County FFA. He advises future seniors, Set your goals high and as you approach your goals, set them even higher. FFA 1,2,3,45 FFA Sec. 1,35 FFA VP 25 FFA Pres. 4. Larry Stum Academic Larry I advise all seniors to go into physics with an unclouded mindg a substantial amount of clouding will be waiting, remarks Larry. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1,2, 3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,45 Ir., Sr. Dance Band 15 Drama 1, 2, 3,45 Glee Club 35 Winter Track 3,45 Spring Track 3,4. Calvin Ulrich Ind. Arts Cal The riotous time in Washing- ton when Calvin accidentally got lost is one occasion he won't forget. Band 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. 5 3, iff. if 1, . Marvin A. Stump Ind. Arts Merf The tenth grade class trip will also be remembered by Marvin. Intramurals 1,2,3. Steven Peter Ulrich Academic Steve Steve will never forget the unusual 67-68 Student Council election. S.C. 1,2,35S.C. Treasurer 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 PTA 4. john W . Sweigart Academic Sweene Sweene's most memorable experience is the '68 Prom. Interpreter lg Wrestling 15 Cross Country 3, 45 Spring Track 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1, 2,45 FTA 4. Patti Ann Trexler Commercial Pat This commercial gal will never forget the great short- hand classes with Mis. Miller. FBLA 3,45 School Store 3,4. Terry Lee Troutman Special Ed. Terry Among Terry's fondest memo- ries Will be the tenth grade class trip and last year-'s field day. FFA 1,2,3,4. Beverly Ann Ulrich Commercial Bev Bev can generally be found offering her secretarial skills to teachers. Typing for the WEICON is one thing Bev will never forget. FBLA 3,45 School Store 3,45 Yearbook Staff 4. J .I I William Ulrich Commercial Bill The first time I got called to the office is one experience I won't forget, says Bi1l. Band 1,2,3. fey1,f.aLif I J ,W Raymond Welker Sherwood Dale Weller Clay-tcp Wem-1911 Ind. Arts Ray Ind. Arts Buzzard Butch Ray will always remember his motor bike that proved to be an unqualified success, in spite of everyone's dire pre- dictions. Stage Crew 1,2. Barbara joan Werner Commercial Barb This congenial girl will never forget the studious shorthand Il classes. Drama 15 Library 1,2,3,45 FNA 25 FBLA 2,3,4g School Store 3,45 Cheering 4. wif W J. ern r cial ' eanne ' ely wi always F L 4, J re ber p ssi citizenship. - d ont: ' Library ,4. ,J You can always find Buzzard Butch will always remember driving in his Hot 348-32 the tenth grade class trip inch, 4 speed Chevy, called Newspaper l1MiSty. lv Stage Crew 1, 2. William L. Whary Academic Bill Bill is recognized by his fellow seniors for his printing and drawing ability. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. Barbara Ann Yeager Commercial Barb Barbara's experience with 12-C and Mr. Oesterling's bookkeeping classes will be tucked away in her memories. Chorus 1, FHA. Gregory L. Yiengst Academic Greg Greg will always remember the unexpected Visit to the Washington, D.C. Police Dept. during his 11th grade class trip. Track 1,2,3,45 Cross-country 2,3,45 Intramurals 15 Science Club 2,35 FTA 45 Winter Track 3, 45 Homeroom VP 2, 3. Eileen Louise Young Academic Skum This athletic senior gal finds among her memories the Good Old Gang and the '66 Penn State Band Day. Hockey 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track 2, 3, 45 Softball 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Brass Choir 1,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 1,2, 3,45 Co. Band 3,45 Co. Orch. 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Drama 2,3,45 Sec. - Treas. Band 4. ff, f cr .V , f 1 fy' Linda Jane Zechman kVo-Tech Zeckie I'Zeclde advises everyone to nay attention in class during their senior year. FHA. 1, f' r Gordon Arthur Zeigler Academic Zig Zig says his most memo- rable years at Weiser were spent with Pol1y. Track 15 Stage Crew 1,2. ll Deborah Ann Zeller Academic Deb This lively senior cheerleader will always remember the '67 cheerleaders' dance. Hockey 1,2,3,45 Cheering 2, 3,45 Softball 1,25 Band 1,2,3 45 Chorus 1,45 Band Front 45 I-lomeroom Pres. 3,45 Drama 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 1. Thomas H. Zerman Commercial Tom The 1968 FBLA dance will always be remembered by Tom as his most exciting experience at Weiser. Newspaper5 FBLA. , , 1 'N 'Q A' is E BEST DANCERS Richard Morris and Kathy Klinger MOST ATHLETIC Eileen Young and Stu Musser Senior Superlative-5 f-Q, x U ,S . . MOST MUSICAL Betsy Adams and Daryl Krick A A BEST ALL AROUND Sherwood Luiz and Diane Hoffa ' V F THE QUIETEST Anna Mae Laub and Richard Marderness 1 - - . I' li wi f I 'K Q i 'T +. .,. , . K L - s .I , I ' V1 A - f Z .lil if L', an-A .irn V, A,.. W A W islam - - - 'Q . .,. I 8 l ,, Q.. +L Class Officers: Stu Musser, Vice Pres.5 Woody Lutz, P1-cs.5 Melanie Mack, Sec.5 Andy Knoll, Treas. Class Of 7969 Motto: Co as far as you can see, and when you get there you will see farther Flower: Blue Carnation Colors: Midnight Blue And Winter White g aw Ewa W J - - i A . , ..--:ui ' ..--as Q lim W dll it If I, X X i iw .nl f HSN fagffxfif , c If 235223311 11 f ., I , , ,g.,g,55zg J Elf b , , , i 'grim ...,,m k ' k UNDERCLASSMEN ox A qw? a -: TOP ROW: C. Flory, J. Fishburn, S. Bashore, L. Auehenbaeh, 1. Everline, T. Buekholz, D. Evans, D. Barron, W. Ebling, R. Dingle- dein. THIRD ROW: B. Bleinstein, K. Brophy, S. Bashore, D. Bond, M. Feeney, G. Fishburn, R. Boyer, G. Flickinger, S. Chelius. SECOND ROW: S. Eisenhard, S. Chiak, G. Eiceman, R. Engle, A. Douglas, R. Dissinger, L. Bosavage, I. Eshbach, C. Eisen- bise, D. Correll. FRONT ROW: W. Franck, C. Benyish, D. Becker, S. Bickcl, C. Berger, K. Bilofsky, L. Fix, R. Fisher, D. Berger. TOP ROW: J. Loekard, R. Lueken- bill, H. Layser, L. Oxcnreider, R Mohn, R. Miller, R. Lum, E. McCoy, G. Luckenbill. THIRD ROW: G. Musser, A. Mounm, P. Mertz, D. Manbeek, K. Phillips, D. Marks, A. Miller, R. Lutz, J. Moyer. SECOND ROW: C. Lutz, B. Pajski, P. Roberts, V. Price, P. Putt, B. Lutz, S. Oxenreider, D. Root, R. Long. FRONT ROW: K. Reigcl, R. Ranellone, S. Porter, B. Roth, S. Moser, G. Oehs, R. Raihl, G. Marks, C. Rials. lurwor Sophonnwe TOP ROW: J. Conard, L. Ebbert, R. Halt, R. D2-Lrkes, B. Eecnroad, A. Deibert, M. George, D. Bentz, R. Davis, R. Gernert, T. Adams, A. Anderson. THIRD ROW: j. Bechtel, G. Fessler, C. Bingham, S. Bastian, L. Delong, K. Batdorf, P. Gan- stcr, M. Evans, S. Boltz, L. Brown. SEC- OND ROW: H. Gelsinger, D. Edgar, S. Eckert, R. Baim, C. Deck, P. Allen, B. Diehl, C. Alexander, M. Fishburn, L. Gelsinger, K. Czebieniak. FRONT ROW: K. Dorman, S. Grajewski, R. Baum, D. Edgar, G. Bish, B. Ambrose, C. Dclong, R. Frey, P. Althouse, K. Fisher. TOP ROW: R. Koller, C. Hornbcrger, K. Kershner, l. Cvelsingcr, J. Hum- mel. J. Kzltzanian, R. Krick, D. johnson, D. Grzijewski, J. Kuhn. THIRD ROYV: S. Klopp, C. Heck, D. Griffin, P. Geiss, M. Lancaster, S. Knoll, P. Hertzog, C. Cvroff, H. Frey SECOND ROW: N. Kramer, D. Kramer, J. LaRose, H. Harlenstine, M. jenkins, M. Frantz. S. Hgirakel, L. Keith, C. Houtz, D. Hess. FRONT ROW: J. Hoffman, J. Hafer, R. Guisuvite, J. Gundrum, M. Ileim, D. Hon11, N. Kornblecf, B. Groff, M. lrlamenstine, j. Hahn. Class Class TOP ROW: J. Tobias, A. Schaef- fer, R. Yiengst, R. Schaffer, R. Spayd, S. Soi-rick, T. Wolfe, B. Snyder, J. Zerbe. THIRD ROW: C. Sweigart, B. Schultz, L. Zerbe, D. Witmer, T. Wertz, I. Wanner, G. Werner, C. Stuck, L. Ulrich. SECOND ROW: N. Troutman, B. Webber, S. Shzircr, W. Santa- mour, M. Schermick, K. Shan- non, L. Zechmun, D. Snyder, C. Troup, L. Wilson. FRONT ROW: C. Zimmerman, J. Sticly, 1. Swope, C. Sweigart, S. Thomp- son, I. Wem-ich, C. Werner, C. Wolfe, M. Spittler, N. Ulrich. TOP ROW: P. Hayes, B. Lape, D. Klopp, E. Kreitz, M. Cundrum, R. Hummel, R. Leibig, G. Lamm M. Hartman, R. Keith. THIRD ROW: R. Heffelfinger, C. Kent, S. Leos, D. Kintzer, B. Lengle, L. Kugler, M. Heilinger, M. Kiphorn, B. Kramer, R. Hill. SECOND ROW: M. Kiphorn, R. Herb, R.Kelly, J. Keener, D. Hoover, L. Knoll, L. Hoshower, R. Houser, M. Keister, I. Lamm, B. Kissling, FRONT ROW: A. Harakel, R. Ibach, D. Knauer, H. Hill, R. Lafollette, C. Krat- zer, C. Hassler, C. Kissling, J. Hook, R. Himmelberger. TOP ROW: D. Fry, T. Everlinc, R. Fix, M. Bricker, R. Allen, T. Baum, K. Chapman, D. Hever- ling, D. Ebling, E. Cobb. THIRD ROW: W. Drcibclbis, G. Bo- danza, I. Fisher, S. Evans, C. Fisher, S. Buchter, B. Clemens, K. Bohn, K. Boyer, D. Boyer, A. Clifford. SECOND ROW: R. Czebieniak, R. Fox, S. Anspach, B. Colove, K. Burkhart, D. Eiee- man, I. Bickel, K. Franck, K. Arnold, M. Bakerofskie. FRONT ROW: D. Boyer, B. Bennett, A. Deck, R. Detwiler, W. Flickinger, K. Decker, A. Boyer. TOP ROW: S. Miller, D. Reinert, H. Moyer, D. Lockart, J. Revert, D. Merkel, D. Newswanger, V. Mentzer, C. Mara, G. Neider, W. Master, J. Ressler. THIRD ROW: L.Lut'z, I. Reich, B. Miller, S. Rhoads, M. Meiser, B. Rupp, D. Moyer, D. Luckcnbill, G. Martin, L. Long, R. Narducci, SECOND ROW: S. Lord, C. Miller, D. Miller, N. Marshall, J. Renninger, J. Mertz, l.. Martin, J. May, C. Ronco, S. Riegner, K. Melcher, FRONT ROW: F. Marderness, D. Mentzer, J. Rittle, R. Rauser, E. Ruihl, D. McClintock, M. Oudinot, M. Milia, B. Myer, V. Moyer, N. Rump Freshman TOP ROW: C. Schaeffer, D. Matthew, P. Schaeffer, N. Pagerly, G. Schnee P. Ruth, O. Schnee, M. Putt, B. Moyer, R. Putt. THIRD ROW: D. Rothermel, J. Newsvvanger, A. Rowe, M. Putt, R. Moyer, K. Saul, K. Putt M. Oxenreider, F. Schlappich, M. Roberts. SECOND ROW: c. Phillips, M. Mail, S. Niethamer, T. Rother- mel, L. Pieller, T. Martin, B. Root, C. Moyer, K. Moyer, S. Riegel. FRONT ROW: K. Schaeffer, C. Putt, A. Schaeffer, W. Scheuring, J. Miller, D. Noss, M. Schaeffer, J. Reifsnyder, Schaetzle, D. Shock. J 1 TOP ROW: H. ZCf1lGI11OyC1', D. Schaeffer, K. Stoudt, A. Trusky, E. Wanner, 1. Shanaman, S. Shanaman, A. Schaeffer, J. Weinrich, j. White. THIRD ROXV: D. Speicher, A. Spang- ler, S. Steiger, T. Strunk, R. Stanf- fer, K. Strieker, R. Weiss, K. Yackera, H. Wolf, S. Schaeffer. SECOND ROW: R. Weaver, C. Smith, E. Wawrzyniak, S. Sattazahn, R. Spittlcr, D. Sheidy, S. Smith. Texter, S. Schuler, S. Speck, FRONT ROW: S. Unger, A. Schenck, Seif- alrt, T. Ruth, T. Troutman, C. Worley, A. SmiLh, R. Sweigart. Class TOP ROW: W. Schuler, S. Spayd, C. Unger, M. Sweigart, W. Sorrick, M. Spayd, D. Zerbe, D. Werner, D. Wil- kinson, I. Urban, T. Musser. THIRD ROW: M. Ziegler, M. Yocum, R. Schwartz, R. Seese, B. Zimmerman, S. Wetter, S. Speieher, M. Strine, D. Ziegler, G. Ulrich. SECOND ROW: S. Strine, M. Sterner, B. Stieff, E. Snyder, D. Smith, K. Shanaman, D. Wentzel, L. Weinreich, B. Wartluft, R. Warner. FRONT ROW: D. Shoff, G. Stmicker, C. Yiengst, K. Stmicker, C. Yiengst, K. Stricker, K. Shannon, M. Wagner, C. Williams, H. Yoh, S. Matz. TOP RONV: D. Hummel, A. Greth, D. Koch, R. Kelchner, J. Heist, W. Homyztck, D. Madeira, R. Long, R. Herb, C. Gruber. THIRD ROW: R. Horvat, K. Long, C. Marks, j.Klick, L. Laub, R. Kissling, J. Laub, K. Hartman, D. Marks, B. Knoll. SECOND ROW: C. Houck, D. Klopp, D. Kintzer, W. Huseman, D. Heck, D. Lat- Shaw, K. Gerluu-L, B. Heller, M. Hilleglls, l. Klopp. FRONT ROVV: D. Fry, V. HIEIIILIII, A. Kloss, B. Hansen, G.Leas, M. Kintzer, D. Lally, N. Heffelfinger, C. Kramer, E. Kramer, P. Long. TOP ROW: Lehman, L. Larnm, D. Miller, 1. Klose, E. Martin, B. Lanim, N. Master, S. McCoy, T. Lutz, R. Lutz, T. Long, H. Kohl. THIRD ROW: B. Kissling, C. Luft, D. Lynch, S. Madeira, D. Keppley, C. Lum, J. Kissling, M. Layser, M. Kissling, C. Mc- Kee, B. Mays. SECOND Row: G. Manbeck, T. Manbcclc, L. Man- willer, E. Luft, S. Long, P. Kramer, C. Klinger, N. Klopp, S. Grimes, I. Matthew, S. Long. FRONT ROW: D. Mentzer, A. Kro T. Miller, E. Martin, V. Kertz, tr, P. Martin, J. Martin, D. Matthew. TOP ROW: S. Strickler, D. Wil- helm, M. Stricker, N. Strauss, M. Sniith, West, M. Swcin- hart, K. Stoudt, R. Witwer, P. Wissinger. THIRD ROW: D. Weiss, K. Stauffer, R. Wagner, B. Sparks, M. Trusky, C. Speicher, R. Yarnall, M. Unger, R. Speiger. SECOND ROW: J. Walter, L. Wanner, G. Witwer, C. Tobias, L. Yeager, D. Tobias, T. Zellers, C. Snyder, P. Wike. FRONT ROW: S. Yeager, R. Zellers, T. Snyder, S. VanArt, D. Snyder, C. Zerbe, S. Wagner, E. Swope, M. Trexler. TOP ROW: M. Ebbert, K. Baker, K. Becker,L. Brossman, j. Carey, L. Armbuster, R. Dries, D. Bloch, D. Bright, G. Eiccman, A. Eberly. THIRD ROW: S. Bilofsky, T. Blntt, D. Brophy, K. Dunneclaer, J. Cassler, M. Bal-zerofskie, H. Dannecker, D. Driebelbis, K. Brossmau, S. Berger, B. Duncan. SECOND ROW: C. Adams H. Baim, D. Bickel, W. Dunlcelberger C. Eshbach, B. Bcnyish, T. Adams, W. Auman, N. Burlaholder, D. Bloch. FRONT ROW: C. Eberly, D. Bennett, P. Bingham, D. Bezlvens, R. Brubul-ccr, D. Andrews, C. Biedler, J. Aulen- bzich, G. Aulenbuch, D. Iivans. 1 7 Grade :gr Detwiler, K Dingledein, . Fishburn TOP ROW: J. Boyer, L. Armbuster, D. ' - ' I ' , P. Buchter, M. DeLong, P. Gruber, M. Freeze D. Bower, D. Brubaker, G. Andrevls. THIRD ROW: c. Gmjewski, R. Brubaker, L. Deck, B. Eiscnbisc, Freeman, C. Fisher, C. Bickcl, R. Engle, M. Drcibelbis, P. Boyer, M. Davis. SECOND ROW: R. Balaster, W. Dymond, R. Eckert, R. Bierly, R. Bashore, D. Clark, D. Hartman, R. Conard, D. Cassler, E. Dricbelbis, J Detwiler. FRONT ROW: T. Gerhart, Bowers, B. Gartner, B. Althouse, I. Anspach, D. Garlin, S. Collom, M. Greth, B. Brown, L. Brubacker. TOP ROW: L. Fry, C. Fry, M. Gele singer, D. Hoffa, R. Heilinfrer, I. Heck, M. li2ll1U.ITll1l1, D. Hassler, L. Groff, E. Evans. THIRD ROW: C. Gun drum, I. Garrett, F. Gex-hart, D. Hara kel, C. HonL7, M. Gerhart, D. Kanaval, R. Fisher, R. Fiscus. SEC- OND ROW: S. Kanaval, 1. Keppley, G. Hartman, N. Grajewski, L. Greth, D. Giffin, S. Hassler, D. I-Iatt, D. Holzman, K. Gilbert. FRONT ROW: M. Hirnxnelberger, D. Holzman, T. Fliclcinger, C. Fishburn, C. Hess, D. Hui-sh, R. Hasslcr, S. Fox, A. Alt- house. TOP ROW: D. Raihl, R. Miller, B. Oxenreider, B. Salem, R. Schminkey. H. Shanaman, K. Smith, G. Rarick, K. Muekey, G. Raber. THIRD ROW: S. Shifflett, J. Rabold, L. Rittle, T. Rowe, W. Ross, R. Miller, C. Rich- ards, A. Shepler, S. Miller, V. Schuckcr, I. Shifflett. SECOND ROW: H. Musser, R. Myer, A. Narducci, D Schaeffer, J. Raisner, P. Moyer, W. Sanders, M. Santamour, P. Rcigner. FRONT ROW: K. Schwartz, S. Rem- schler, S. Shultz, A. Moyer, A. Porter, D . Moyer. TOP ROW: E.Mohn, L. Lord, Mufiley, S. Reed, P. Schaeffer, I. Russ, B. Loser, B. Nicholson, C. Loeb, D. Sehnee, S. Sattazahn, M. Meyer, P. Ruihl, E. Ober- holtzer, C. Madicru, H. Reich, R. Mays, C. Putt, T. Reich, I. Marshall. SECOND ROW: J. Santaniour, S. Rhine, N. Lutz, P. Reinhart, D. Pieller, W. Marshxill, D. Raihl, D. Polson, S. Ludwig, D. Schnee, C. May. FRONT ROW: L. TVILIIIVVTTTCT, G. Merkel, E. Merritt, A. Martin, S. Noecker, C. Merl-cel, F. Noneclner, J. Porter, R. Munbeck, F. Martin, I. Putt. TOP ROW: R. Lamm, M. Hirshboel-:, R. Kriek, A. Koch, J. Heilinger, C. Henderson, D. Schulcr, C. Hutt, C. Heydt, D. Kuhn. THIRD ROW: S. Klopp, S. Klopp, C. Leibig, C. Kriclfg A. Kindt, K. Hicks, D. Kline, C. Keppley, B. Holzman, R. Houck, C. I-lartmzln. SECOND ROW: R. Krcider, D. Kramer, T. Krcider, D. Kramer, T. Kreiu, W. Lucoclc, C. Kiscudden, T. Kissling, A. Lcsher, J. I'Ienning, D Lengel, S. Himmelberger, M. Lock- art. FRONT ROW: I. Hchnly, R. Huscman, G. Hoffman, M. Herb, G. Hower, A. Kurtz, S. Kohl, I. Korner, T. Hummel, G. Huy, S. Lumm. TOP ROW: B. Webber, R. Witmer, K. Sheidy, C. Stoudt, S. Yarnell, D. Zerbe, E. Yeager. T. Unger, G. Yoder, S. Wise, P. Stauffer. THIRD ROW: G. Spcicher, S. Wanner, S. Strunk, I. Wenrich, P. Shcidy, J. Schultz, C. Schultz, B. Troutman, B. Stricker, S. Sutliff, M. White. SEC- OND ROW: D. Schuler, C. Ulrich, A. Stricker, B. Stolz, J. Stout, D. Stznnm K. Sehueker, L. Shoff, L. Strunk, S. Shartle, R. Smith. FRONT ROW: P. Snyder, D. Schwartz, D. Ulrich, 1. Stricker, D. Werner, C. Snyder, T. Wenrich, P. Schonour, T. Schnee, S. Zerbe, J. Sherman, S. Werner. CURRICULUM X ,.,f '-ffirix Af v 4-Q y' ' N54 ll 'gl ' Y gi 591 U3 'I QQWW' Right: The in- tricacies of the graph of a semi- cubical parabola absorb the senior analylic geometry class. Far right: Timothy Heiniman is thoroughly cn- grossed by Mr. Hess'S lecture. LMAQ wnsu Oil-H f ' MA ,W ,ri 'l ff',. l ,, 1 Although her proof is wrong, Sarah Grajewski tries to pull a fast one on Mr. Hess 46 Math Department Constantly Exploring New Ideas 'X T. Adams and fellow eiglltli grucle classmzltes work diligently at their algebra problems. .ll 2,1 Q, '1 Wm MA G. McCoy, B. Kline, z1ndB. Snyder ure study- ing Lhe micrometer. L. Lutz demonstrates to the class her method of proving that angle one is equal to angle two. These seven1.l1 grade students are lezu-ning how to place points on at graph. Dingledein attempts to explain. 1 Fred DeLong doesn't take time out from his test to pose for the D. Edgar studies the beginning of camera. reform in America. '4- During the mock election, Weiser students voted over- whelmingly for Nixon. Eleventh grade students eagerly answer Mr. Gibson's questions. As Weiser Goes So Goes The Nation-Nixon! In addition to making propaganda analyses, the senior POD classes also played the Propa- ganda Game. beg? A11Cl6DLl1lStOI'Y includes the study of these artifacts produced by the industrious seventh graders. Mr. Golden explains their significance to D. Polson, 1. Marshall and M. Miller. A map of the United States is am invaluable uid in the study of American history by D. Kintzer and M. Evans. ' -.7 ,S I .Q X , . , . ,,.,,, . 14,14 new-o - - a f'-W1 'M' A vga W ' ,, , 1 1 . -N-. 5 V. ., .s , . 1 - 1, gif XPLANATION 3-1-f PICTORIAL E- '.,- Q , om im .ffl Q Q 515.-lg: T' 4? Although she doesn't enjoy taking tests, Elsa Bonnie Kissling's English assignment really requires deep Kramer flnds this vocabulary test easy. concentration. Timothy Hummel questions the teacher as he composes a sentence. Donna Auman, Doreen Bernhard, Connie Edgar, and Coni Bailey struggle through their first year of creative writing. Seniors Trip To Fox Theater In Reading, Highlights Mr. Shaner'5 Lit Course. on one of Mrs. Baer's tests! Ruby Heffelfinger, Linda Brown, and Rick Baim find records helpful in the preparation of speeches for Mr. George. Bill Ross says, Happiness is 10095 , ki ag is The Year Of The Moon Shot While the astronauts escaped the earthfs gravity and orhited the moon, VVerser'5 scientists researched more clown to earth subjects. Randy Lufollette, Tom Troutman, and john May display rhe results of L1 profitable mulch. Marla Davis, Carol lirick, and jeff Boyer watch as Mr. Gosch delnoxxstltltcs an experiment in namrul Science. 5 1: csv . S Q IRI Fred Schlappich and Mark Yocum discuss the physical prop ertics of manganese. Scott Chelius and Dale Rhine study Lhe procedure before beginning the experiment. 53 Greg Yiengst pays close at- tention to Frau Poch's lecture so he can take good notes. Silhouetted against an autumn sky, jane Eshbach and Ronald Miller tal-ce a break from give us this appropriate pose. translations and conjugations to i 3 The top three sections of seventh and eighth grades are given German under the direction of Mrs. Poch. Mark Unger attempts to unravel the mysteries of conjuga1jons. ui' The Christmas party the German IV studems had will long be remembered. This is the first class ever to have com- pleted ten years of German. Pictured are seniors Susie Loy, Bob Carlin, Dave Snyder, and Susie Renninger. Language Courses Emphasize Culture A map of modern Italy helps Cindy Wolf point out Rome and the surrounding cities to Dennis Bond. Miss Nagle helps Jane Long, Linda Martin, Marcia Maurer, and jill Lockart make miniature pinatas for the Christmas Pa1'fY- Linda Franck and Roberta Eiceman sell school items to Doreen Bernhard and Karin Buchter at the FBLA-sponsored school store. Coni Bailey prepares the mimeograph machine for Carol Leibig's stencil. X 'VV ,il llfk 'K Mrs. Miller New Department Chairman Without so much as a glance at the keys, Michael Ebert and Cindy Zimmerman practice typing. fs. ' -'yah-vi'-'f 'gb K ff .A b Bev Ulrich demonstrates good telephone habits for Connie Edgar. Donna Auman takes a message for her boss over the telephone. In typing class the future Secretaries perfect their typing and increase their speed. 3 1 1 all ' 2 ll it H11 5 X X f: lf! 'KH 1 gl I 1,1' ml .ff--f' 1' f W 5 , fi .i I ri I 1, ,L,, 3 'Q + 2 Some Changes In Industrial Arts Area. The opening of the Technical Schools of the county caused some change in the Industrial Arts program. Grades lO and 12 were combined into one class. The course changed slightly. Mr. Anthony, the metal shop teacher, left in mid- year and was replaced by Mr. Logan, then by the permanent new teacher Mr. Loose. Werner and LaRose rushing to meet deadline set by Mr. Loose ! Druckemiller examines Ul.rich's cabinet. l V ,xfal 1 Xx Groff instructs Fox on the spinning lathe Schaeffer's toboggan gets help from Kiphorn and Hummel. Grade 7 is intent on Mr. Gibson's lecture on hand saws. Mr. Thomas Loose is the new metal shop instruc- 59 tor. Mr. Loose started his duties in january. C. W. Gets 60 Students Into ew Vo. Tech. School. The 1968-69 school year brought new opportunities to the students of our area . Two Vocational Technical Schools opened for the first time. An East and a West school provided about 26 trades from appliance repair to Welding. A total of ll90 students from l9 districts attended the 53, 073, 427 buildings. The cost of the schools is shared by all the districts attending. The future crafts- man spend all afternoon at the center, Our school buses provide transportation. Musser and Zettlemoyer in Material area. Weller and Marks busy Don Evans in Appliance repair. Trupe and Layser make at carpenter shop. good at electronlcs. Berks Vocational Technical School located at Leesport Pa. about 25 minute bus ride from Conrad Weiser. john Moyer, who conducted the Vo Tech yearbook photog- rapher around, shows his desk in the Merchandising area. .. ei, 4 ' b W ai CB, -A - , 'M -f as .x N ,,,- i s ' ,,, y ., ni Y., 51,41 ,If 1 I Llp, .Q-.Q 5 S . px? vu mlm I K il as. Long, Gerhert, Stricker, Koller in auto shop. l rv 41 .i K 5 - ME Hatt and Kreitz prepare welding torch. ing is MOTOR VEHICLES--our yearbook theme! Shanaman and Zeehman enjoy printing area. 4- 1' Ramaldo creates a new hair style for Debbie. Bleinstein , Eckert, and Sha.ra.r in the foods area about to get some goodies for Darkas, Merkey, and john Moyer. fSteaks, medium well! ! E--perhaps?J Ji V ,I N I -gg N ff ' 3 M dir.: . 'yw . in qki ff' 'g 1C'Qjf1 6:i,,, 5 W.--,.......,+ f M ,u,AxV ,V A Girls, Computer System, And ew Teacher Added To Vo-Ag Course The agriculture course has introduced several in- novations in its effort to keep abreast of the times. Horticulture was offered for the first time this year The computer of Penn State was implemented in the aiding of students with their farm work. jack Keener and Michael Hartman proceed with their h h , . firm Shop Project' Linda Martin, one of several girls to enroll in the Ag program, ex- amines Christmas wre aths . -r 2, 'E X, if mi' A f I ,L ' 1, v gr 55' fir t f'13,ig,15 ti ' fi 'R i vm, Xsa Making natural greens into wreaths for the Christmas season provided a fine experience for the girls in the horticulture course. Left, Mr. Royer, drie new teacher this term, helps Martin and Lape with their daily chore of caring for the plants in the new greenhouse. ez We Exotic art sculptures and pic- tures provide an interesting display. 'Nam ,. .Q Andy Trusky, john Wenrich, and john White experiment with sculpture. Art Department Adds New Teacher And Rcom. WO, eef Kenny Gerhart paints his abstract drawing. Metal work is one of the many phases of art for Albert Hoy. Making pottery dishes is one of Sue Specl-ds favorite hobbies. --v f LX ,. 65 y y I Brenda Heller arranges some flowers for an oil painting during Mr. Kuczala's nindi grade class. This bust of a baseball player, done by Gary Fessler, is getting its final check by 'ML Alexander before it enters the kiln. 1 J Seniors Marie Mease and Linda Martin have learn from Mrs. Grimes X ,Swv- , 'hmmm tll ,hlesmu 113 .53 gn nr-- QI ,,. an ml can f :::n mangas H illilll uns ual ng jane Striclzer wutclies Shzlron Wunner Sew her zipper in her dress Under the xx .ltchful eye of Mrs. Grimes, Edna Martin and Beverly Spgirl-is pre- pare some necessary cookie ingredients. Chris l.uLv and Nlelindal Moyer admire their latest accom- plishment, L1 may of chocolate chip coolxies held by Peggy Mertv. mat there is a Miss Linda Di Muio discusses the Qghniquc to be many advantages of using pre-mix ollowed in filling cakes with Marie Trusky and Sandra . dishwasher' Long. Mrs. Weidman helps seventh graders Put Sheidy, Deana Rlllllll Betsyliisenbise, and Mary DeLong wiLh their sewing problems. l The Flu Epidemic Kept The urse l jumping This Winter. Everyone's eyes are checked at least once a year to make Mrs. Werner, the school nurse, checks Marianne Jenkins sure glasses z1ren't needed. for n fever and cheeks her pulse. Miss Hzxmzlker, dental hygienist, puts the sel1ool's modern equipment to good USC CVCYY Year- Craig Lutz awaits Miss Hamakci-'s services. -Q1 Y ff! 9? P1 I Wx' I . 1 , .fs .Q M9 B!!! af ' in Miss M plays the piano as maestro Dave Klopp Conducts his classmates through ll few Christmas C ilI'O1S . Baby Crane! Finally Comes To Music Dept No matter what umm, of yf..1r it. is, these ninth graders 1:11103 Sluslng mfg-4 2 1 a 524 ZH: ,xi K ,WX x J I s 9 5 'N - .1 s W ati 1 41 get 5:2- Q-. Q.. rm. isa. xi, M iv i l 5 lg I W P' C ii 1 QB: vi! 5 figs, .ff l A Classroom Driver Training Moves To 70th Grade Z 2 ,.-,- - mmm-vw pyruv- is, Y . N , .W YYY v rwrv Tfy' 'Y Y LQ i, Mr. Snyder helps Dean This year tenth graders are given Driver Ed as well as the eleventh graders. Next year the Course will be limited to sophomores. i' ' Bent: measure Bruce Ecenroad's peripheral vision. em' gf-. ...e,1s, On the road training is offered to juniors. Here Cindy Zimmerman gets ready to test her driving skill. Louise Gelsinger, Vicki Moyer, and Andrea Smith test themselves for color- blindness. fx..-I, Cafeteria, High Schoolls Most Versatile Room Mike Heim helps Glen Flickinger do a problem with his slide-rule while Dennis Witmer watches Such a scene is very typical at lunch. Earl Kreider reads his book as David Lally gobbles his Clowning around at lunch is nothing unusual for these lunch to avoid being lute for class. seniors. 2 Q , This fall the yearbook staff sold pictures at lunch. Woody Luiz is really enjoying his chicken leg. Selling tickets for other activities is also common. f 4 Q5 wg glpff' 14955 1 fa' '522' N X NE? 59 Q .5 .v - , U I Pte Q- ,. W i' 'QI f6i,KF3 x.5 5,5415 A Ji, Q ' ' N ' Qc? Q g , .- , V. , QQ if , J Bidi? -fl ,RQ SPORTS Q - , . Football Weiser? Newest Sport 47 t 1 L35 . A ,332 .lie t , 3.20 -3 z g .1 -,bitt in Q if j 85 , Q . WL . ll. ft - gg ' .--z,,,, gan.. FOOTBALL TEAM, BACK ROWV: W. Schuler, S. Rhouds, M. Swcigaxrt, R. Allen, K. Putt, -I. Ilztlm, R. Howut, XI. McNer11cy, K. Nlelcher, R. Moyer, j. Reich, D. Gartner, Asst. Conch Iluilmamq SFCOND ROXV: Asst. Coz1chGcorgc, D. Hoover, D. Bcnv, C. Unger, Y. XICHYIGY, R. Spllylll R. Herb, R. Krlcl-1, j. Tobias, T. Wolfe, NI. George, R. Putt. If. McCoy, I.. Xcrbc, P. Hays, llt-Lui C. Werner, I. Zurbc, S. Bglstizln, P. Cciss, V. Schlzlppich, VI. Urban, R, Wt-1'ncr. Coz1chKuczL11a1. THIRD ROXV: YV. Scheurinq, E. WIlXX 1'Y57l1iLll1, R. NLll'LI1lCCi, 'I'. liYU1'IiI!L', D. Xhtdicrxl, Quarterback, Mike George, takes the snap from center during the Hamburg game. Act1on gets very rough dunng a practlce game early m the season Wyomissing Hamburg Elco Elco Daniel Boonc M uhlenbc rg Record: WOIN 5 The f1rs1. year Squad Lakes Z1 brcfmlf 15 the hot August sun conunugs V ugh P113L1S T. Adams, R. Lulu, md C Stuck. fy , l J. Heist xx'LLrms up before Lhc LV. game H. Fry throws the ball in during a close game with Elco. R. Gartner crosses the ball to his wing during a half-time j.V. game. Q?'9n'1l'g PM wr. Seniors: BOTTOM ROW: 1. Ravert, B. Kline, S. Musser, K. Rentschler. Goalie Stu Musser makes one of his many great TOP ROW: S.!.lll17 D. Krick, R. Gartner, Missing: J. Meyer. saves during the Elco game. Soccer Team Has Rebuilding Year 11, . - Q . 'af-Q . ' ' ,, .:. Zf t' rx .. m,w:'f'fjdI'f ,. ff, .r v,, f ff . ' 13.553, X' ',,4f'f - F, A--21 H ,. ,,.., SCORES V , 4 c . W. 55' Elco 2 .... l Reading 2 .... 0 Wilson U .... 4 Cedar Crest 5 .... 2 Tulpehocken 2 .... 1 Elco 3 .... 0 Reading 1 .... O Wilson O .... 4 Cedar Crest 3 .... l Tulpehocken 1 .... 0 Record WON LOST 2 8 Fullback G. Luckenbill gets ready to kick the ball while Stu watches. TOP ROW: 1. W'hite, B. Clements, M. Putt, W. I-lomyack, A. Greth, D. Kintzer, T. Ravert, J. Heist, M. Spayd, C. Gruber, Coach Hartranft. SECOND ROW: B. Wartluft, K. Long, T. Buchter, G. Eiceman, B. Snyder, B. Kline, J. Resslcr, 1. Ravcrt, R. Luckenbill, K. Batdorf, A. Deibert, S. Lutz. BOTTOM ROW: C. Marks, R. Spittler, R. Gartner, D. Krick, S. Musser, A. Doug- las, D. Johnson, K. Renmchler, H. Frey, J. Meyer, D. Manbeck. Seniors Dominate Cross Country Squad f ff' 1' :W 'H Conch Seifarth anxiously awaits the arrival of The first man. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM--FRONT ROW: C. Hess, T. Baum, T. Hess, I. Sweigart, D. Snyder, A. Knoll. SECOND ROW C. McKee, J. Wenrich, G. Yeingst, R. Miller, R. Speicher, R. Yeingst, T. Sheetz, Coach Seifarth. 'Q J. Wenrich and J. Sweigart are running neck and neck with two Wilson harriers at Robesonia. ,. , , Seniors: C. McKee, T. Sheetz, D. Snyder, R. Miller, G. Yeingst, R. Speicher, A. Knoll, T. Hess, J. Sweigart. 475 5- Q XF' tv,, . 534 Q ,.,4 4 ,f l ... ,.., , ,-, , . , SCORES C. W. O. J. Roberts 35 - 20 D. 'Boone 32 - 23 Hamburg 36 - 19 Wilson 21 - 34 Exeter 18 - 37 Reading 16 - 39 Gov. Mifflin 15 - 40 Muhlenberg 37 - 18 Elco 40 - 15 Record WON LOST 5 4 Low score Wins . Weiser's fans look west to see the action. Mr. Troutman, the starter, gives the runners a few instructions before the gun. ' .v ' , ' Q 1 The members oi' the j.V. team are ready to fill the places of the graduating seniors. BACK ROW: N. Marshall, D. Speicher K. Bohn, D. Knoll, W. Sorriclfc, B. Baum, C. Moyer, A. Boyer, C. Kramer. KNEELING: S. Riegel, K. Strickler. Betsy Adams displays her un' usual skill at Lhe goal cage to follow seniors J. Speicher, P. Boyer, D. Stcffy, S. Loy, E. YO'LU1g, M. lVl2l.1l.I'GI', FRONT ROW: D. Hoffa, J. Showuker, C. Ge1'l1a.rt, D. Zcllers. VARSITY TEAM, BACK ROW: P. Boyer, C. Eisenbise, M. Spittler, A. Miller, S. Knoll, S. Loy, E. Young, D. Zellers, I. Showaker. SECOND ROW: C. Zimmerman, 1. Speicher, J. Eshbach, D. Hoffa, S. Leas, D. Hess, M. Maurer, C. Gerhart. FRONT ROW: K. Riegel, B. Adams, D. Steffy. CW. Proves To Be Strong , , , - wp cu. - f T T . 8 -. --..z-: --'.- .. , - 13- 1 ' W ' , ' s -1. 3 Q , , , ye. T A V N , - ' -sq5f-3 N F. V I lm ,M ,HL h flgfagy I ., f -S V - ' ' re.'r.f 4,5 Wm ,, ,-, .,. T, .,, ' A -5 , . ,nr 1 ,. a,, X, q 5 M,,'1' A X A, , ,Q . W 4, . - 4 , my , 41. ,.,.,, . ,fag , 'gall'-0 '4 N ' , Viv ' by l. M5 3, 'fr-1 -f'!jTl:,j. j ff K -. 1 ,., , Ni , ,X Ira, , ,.,A,..,.. ,,,gf5., ,, nsanimefff . 1.5 f .T The I.V. team exhibits its skill during one of its many games. l l , Don't feel bad team, we'l1'do better in the second half. Contender ln League The forward line moves up after Betsy Adams stops another goal from bemg scored. The second half begins with a flurry of sticks. Time-out for a refreshing drink of water. This j.V. forward line moves toward the goal cage. 1 83 Scores Hamburg 2 Schuylkill Valley l Tulpehocken 0 Hamburg l Schuylkill Valley 0 Tulpehocken l C.W 3 ...l ...3 ...O ...l ...O Moose Leibig uses some of the new wrestling equipment aimed at strengthening leg muscles. Randy Gartner and an Oley wrestler lock arms 1 early in this bout. Crapplers Grunt ADO' Croah Through Fair Season, With ew Coach. Seniors Randy Gartner, john Schentzle, and joe Meyer. Trainer, Joe Meyer, does a finc job of fixing all the cuts and bruises on our grapplers, W . So you want to know who stole the oranges? Caught in the act is Gary Eiceman. John LaRose scores a decisive victory over his Lynx opponent enabling CW to win the match. l I f . 'l I X WRESTLING TEAM, BACK ROW: I. Meyer, J. LaRosc, A. Deibcrt, R. Leibig, G. Musser, R. Gartner, J. Schaclzlc, D. Sheidy, Couch Heilmcln. SECOND ROW: J. Urban, G. Eiceinnn, D. Klopp, E. Raihl, I. Rittle, C. Worley, J. Hahn. FRONT Position: I. Vlfhite, V. Mentzer. jeff Hahn prepares for notion in the 127 pound class. The team escorts Gary Eiceman off the mat after he pinned his man. Coach Heilman gives Moose Lcibig some hinls before he wrestles. Looking on is George Musser. SCORES C,W Hamburg 39 . . 14 Exeter 37 . . 21 D. Boone 32 . . 24 Kutztown 26 . . 27 Muhlenberg 35 . . 19 Brandywine 32 . . 19 Fleetwood 40 . . 13 Oley 17 . . 28 Sch. Valley 48 . . Elco 14 . . 38 G. Mifflin 41 . .11 Record WON LOST 3 8 , A 1 4 ' .,..1 ,l.-. Q af. ' 'i , A 4fQ?f' f ' A K it N,,L kk ..., si ks.-W id-'A , V '-.LMI-X 'EQ s.mfQ m.. W 1 Z, V'-r Weiser M Came Out Of First Place As Weicon Goes To Press Mr. Berriman, Weiser's athletic director, does a fine job organizing all our sports events. Coach E-Iartranft discusses game strategy with plgyers prior to game. SCORES C.W. Kutztown 56 . . . . 78 Twin Valley 49 . . . . 52 Exeter 36 . . . . 67 Tulpehocken 37 . . . . 77 Governor Mifflin 57 . . . . 58 Wyomissing 68 . . . . 58 Warwick 64 . . . . 57 Muhlenberg 59 . . . . 63 Hamburg 62 . . . . 72 Schuylkill Valley 42 . . . 72 Wilson 49 . . . 68 Cedar Crest 52 . . . . 65 Tulpehocken 48 . . . . 53 Governor Mifflin 64 . . . 55 jake Zerbe's defensive work was instrumental in CW's win over Muhlenburg. Seniors: Tom Sheetz, Cecil McKee, Bruce Kline, Kerry Rentschler -,, . sg 1 , Wggmxf' - as K ? L.L1., 9' 35 X , We, W' 0:3 ,JP rw? , AS Q, AW Q. W glx' 5' 9 E rf! DE? E X31 S D171 D333 A xg AE X ..- X g Herb saves Ll loose ball, which Bob Putt lays in for two. SCORES , D l I C W Coach Alexander instructs the Little Scouts during their ' ' bid to upset Mulilenburg. Kutztown 50 . . .25 Twin Valley 40 . . .23 Exeter 55 . . .33 Tulpehocken 40 . . .39 Governor Mifflin 51 . . .30 Wyomissing 76 . . .37 Warwick 51 . . .20 Schuylkill Valley 51 . . .27 Muhlenberg 42 . . .35 Hamburg 61 . . .28 Wilson 58 . . .31 Cedar Crest 60 . . .34 Tulpehocken 17 . . .32 Governor Mifflin 50 . . .32 CW's cagers take a few last minute shots during half-tiine. ,J-w X 4 Rebounding is a very important part of the Scouts' game Bob Allen f4Oj and Bob Putt 1203 showed a lot of hustle strategy. tlu-ough-out the year. These Sen will be sadly missed by Coach Me gel: B. Adams, J. Lehman, D. Shanaman, S. Loy, E. Young, F. Luft, P. Luft, P. Graj ewski . SCORES Weiserettes Finish Tulpehocke.. 18 . .cflfgl Sch. Valley 49 . . . 27 Tul 'en 1' . . . Second In League Hagjggij 33 n 0 A , , Sch. Valley 48 . . . 33 Cgmpgflffgn Hamburg 38. ..44f1- Record: WON LOST 4 2 Weiser Victory The Varsity squad includes BACK ROW: C. Eisenbise, F. Luft, P. Luft, Coach Mengel, B. Adams, K. Riegel, C. Zimmer man. 2nd W. Sorrick, D. Snyder, S. Knoll, P. Spittler. 3rd E. Young, J. Lehman, P. Grajewski, S. Loy, D. Shanaman iors H- xv,yv-- v LV. TEAM, BACK ROYV: Conch Kleiigcl. C. Moyer, S. Miller, L. Ebbcrt, li. Brophy. S. Wettcr, A. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Long, S. Lczls, V. Moyer, L. Kuglcr. FRONT: S. Riegel. As always, I1 Luft is in the center of action. Coach Mengcl is giving the girls 21 few last minute pointers. Get up Eileen, get up . . . Vital to the operation of thc girls' baskctbzill team are its efficient mamagers, P. Grajcwsl-gi, C. Zim- merman, A. Miller, C. Eisenbise. Varsity Squad Enlarged To Eight Members. Varsity Cheerleaders: M. Colove, P. Boyer, D. Zellcrs, D. Steffy, I. Lockart, D. Rothermel, S. Renninger, and 1. Long. j.V. Cheerleaders: P. Allen, M. Noss, D. Speicher, j. Renninger, A. Boyer, B. Colove, S. Anspach, K. Kintzer. The tense expressions of cheerleaders D. Steffy, P. Boyer, and M. Colove reflect the Scouts' tight situation. S. Renninger, D. Rothermel, andP. Boyer I j.V. cheerleaders never fail to arouse the spectators into a dash for the bench after leading the vTEAMn cheering mood. Cheer' 92 pr- W1'estlingCheer1eadcrs: K. Schaefer, M. Maurer, C I-leffncr, B. Werner, and S. Niethhamer. Susie Renningcr is up in the air over the Weiser victory. Old glory is proudly displayed by the basketball color guard. ...-PP The wrestling cheer- leaders and Miss Goldthorpe are en- thusiastically cheering the wrestlers on to victory. I-:swf-w f . , ' 9:5 X, x kd 'X . fa 5 , A4 X Q. 2, 1 'F ' f ' a ,H gi 3 lg fi! 1 3 :gg f .. .. W 1. a Q v N-.Q lm, , K RX, f-X1 , , . , 'X 2 3 u 4 1 5 , N ' . xg is-E1 F 1mg2fL,7 f gp H57 0 JRR 5 W ai gwrgx, X W - v ' ,lf , 15 fi. fs 3' ACTIVITIES 9 X 954 X QI? I IIN 444' Os 4 4 , I ,, I V .I 5'-e-4' -N.. ., M. , . . A my , lit' vu Q ' 5 Q Q- N - ' Al FL .ar 3 Li gpg! is? 2 .. 'X .. ., . I Y, wifi g in gn' ,515 9 fr 19 , 'ft B. d,,.,,. 'Gr 1 1 A' . I , I 6, f'L' .ff fe - 8' a L V1 ,- f f , f rw, . P L 1 f iv ' f e7 in KW 'A W k X Q Q 3 A concert in October added S570 to the uniform treasury. The graph rises a little higher as Andy Miller adds the results of another money-raising project. x 2 .2 A program featuring the Tijuana Brats , sponsored by 5 the Robesonia Rotary, was a great success. A Christmas Concert by the music dept. put the band a step closer towards new uniforms. The Pep Band arouses the team and fans at home basketball games. Precision marching and flag 'swirling are some of the several routines performed bythe Guidons: M. Colove, K. Riegel, P. Allen, K. Bilofsky, C. Eisenbise, S. Knoll, D. Steffy, P, Hertzog, D. Snyder, C. Sims, S. Renninger, D. Zellers, C. Allen, D. Hess, K. Klinger, I. Long. Introducing the Scouts' Marching Band is the Color Guard: C. Cerhart, L. Kugler, D. Speicher, J. Werner,L. Loy, K. Phillips, J. Renninger, S. Leas, C. Smith, M. Maurer, Captain. Band Front Brightens Appearance Of Band A11 underclassmen, the Majorettes are expected to twirl their way through many more parades. They are K. Shana- man, Captain S. Stine, and C. Deck. B. Miller, Drum Major or better known as the jolly Green Giant , is easily recognized as the band marches in their many parades, NRFXD Wffgf KL M, ' R AREA steoots IR. BAND, CENTER ROW: L. Manwiller, C. Eshbach, R. Zellers, D. Hursh. SECOND ROW: L. Rittle, P. Buchter, J. Matthew, P. Wissinger, C. Schultz, QI. Marshall, C. Zerbe, R. Trounnan, S. Rentschler, D. Raihl, D. Garlin, C. Putt, D. Wilhelm, C. Bicl-cel, R. Lamm, S. Himmelberger, W. Lacock. THTRD ROW: B. Holzman, C. Richards, N. Zimmer- man, A. Stmicker, D. Bickel, S. Grimes, S. Miller, S. Zerbe, B. Troutman, M. Lockart, S. Lamm, L. Manwiller, R. Hassler, R. Yarnell, L. Shoff, D. Matthew, R. Steiger, T. Zellers, K. Baker, T. Rowe, B. Dunkelberger, T. Kissling. FOURTH ROW: S. Ludwig, H. Baim, M. Meyer, D. Bennett, B. Webber, D. Kline, C. Stoudt, S. Sutliff, G. Hartman, E. Dreibelbis, G. Speicher, J. Walter, L. Brossman, D. Miller, R. Deck, D. Bright, I. Boyer, A. Krott, 1. Rabold, M. Kiss- ling, M. Gerhart. STANDING: T. Wenrich, D. Stamm, R. Huseman, S. Stricker, M. Dreibelbis, F. Gerhart, P. Wagner, G. Moyer, P. Schonour, C. Dries, Mr. Mills. JR. HIGH BAND FRONT, TOP ROW: 1. Sherman, M. Miller, C. Hontz, P. Reigner, D. Polson, B. Gartner. BOTTOM ROW: D. Holzman, D. Tobias, Captain D. Snyder, C. Tobias, C. Beidler. BRASS CHOIR, FRONT ROW: j. Ravert, S. Lutz, A. Schaeffer, R. Mohn, R. Marderness, E. Young. SECOND ROW: T. Ravert, K. Du- Carme, P. Lengcl, T. Sheetz, S. Rhoads, K. Batdorl . Special Groups Enhance Music Program SR. STAGE BAND, FRONT ROW: F. Marderness, C. Heffner, G. Lucken- bill, K. Rentschler, S. Klopp, A. Knoll, T. Lutz, B, Koch, L. Zechman, D. Hoffa. SECOND ROW: D. Klopp, T. Ravert, D. Krick, P. Lengel, T. Sheetz, S. Rhoads, B. Snyder, 1. Ravert. COUNTY, DIST., REGION BAND G ORCHESTRA, FRONT ROW: D. Hursh, Co. Band 8 Orch., E. Young, Co. Band S Orch., S. Wetter, Co. S Dist. Band, M. jenkins, Co. S Dist. Band, S. Klopp, Co S Dist. Band, Co. Orch., B. Adams, Co. Band, R. Baum, Co. S Dist. Band, J. Eshbach, Co. 8 Dist. Orch. SECOND ROW: F. Mardcrness, Co. 8 Dist. Band 6 Orch., Region Band, G. Luckenbill, Co., Dist. , S Region Band S Orch., S. Rhozids, Co. Ban S. Lutz, Dist. S Region Band, T. Hess, Co. Band, A. Knoll, Co. Band S Orch., Dist. 8 Region Band. JUNIOR STAGE BAND, FRONT ROW: B. Colove, d T. Buchtcr, T. Troutrnan, K. Saul, W. Dreibelbis, C. Eshbach, S. Schultz, R. Zellers, D. Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: T. Kissling, G. Troutman, W. Dunkelberger, D. Klopp, S. Rhoads, D. Lockart, K. Batdorf, M. Gerhart. CHORALEERS, starting at bottom: L. Gelsinger, D. Lockart, P. Geiss, M. jenkins, B. Adams, J. Ravert, D. Hoffa, C. I-Ieffner, S. Lutz, B. Klopp, A. Knoll, D. Steffy, I. Eshbach, j. Speicher, P. Lengel, C. Sims, D. Rothermel, I. Lockart, K. Rentschler, B. Miller. Variety Cf Choral Groups Attract Many Students To Continually Growing Music Department. COUNTY G DIST. CHORUS: D. Hoffa, Co. Chorus, B. Klopp, Dist. Chorus, C. Sims, Co. Chorus, A.Kno11, Co. G Dist. Chorus, S. Lutz, Co. S Dist. Chorus, K. Rentschler, Dist. Chorus, J. Ravert, Co. S Dist. Chorus, B. Miller, Co. 8 Dist. Chorus, B. Adams, Co. Chorus, J. Lockart, Co. S Dist. Chorus, D. Steffy, Co. S Dist. Chorus. 6v 33Y i . iif2 S5f,wi2 gia4-We 3583-2 fri 333.33 3,545 Nwiiztiafz is 4 is .f 'Q X xrb' 1Fx5 'I4wil g 2' ' - 1 V f 5 ff, -Nm fl 16 mul ' Vffitiw 1 2. 3433 - H W JR. HIGH CHORUS, BOTTOM ROW: C. Eshbach, T. Adams, C. Hess, W. Sanders, C. Hontz, D. Tobias, D. Evans, D. Bright, A. Krott, R. Zellers. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, C. Richards, M. Santamour, C. Klinger, K. Henderson, J. Matt- hew, j. Stoudt, A. Shepler, B. Duncan, C. Beidler, G. Aulenbach, L. Manwiller, L. Manwiller, P. Snyder. THIRD ROW: D. Polson, C. Speicher, L. Fry, H. Baim, P. Stauffer, P. Gruber, D. Zerbe, R. Fisher, D. Dreibelbis, C. Fry, D. Holz- man, T. Unger, D. Moyer, D. Bennett, B. Troutman. FOURTH ROW: A. Lesher, K. Brossman, K. Stauffer, C. McKee, C. Adams, S. Ludwig, S. Grimes, C. Fishburn, K. Gilbert, S. Bilofsky, L. Rittle, D. Harakel, K. Hicks, P. Sheidy. FIFTH ROW: P. Kramer, M. Lockart, T. Kreitz, D. Raihl, S. Shartle, B. Gartner, D. Schwartz, R. Troutman, R. Man- beck, T. Manbeck, S. Reed. SIXTH ROW: J. Garret, M. Heilinger, C. Putt, I. Boyer, T. Kissling, G. Speicher, G. Hartnian, D. Kramer, R. Hassler, 1. Fishburn, C. Eberly, B. Eisenbise. TOP ROW: M. White, W. Dunkelberger, M. Unger, M. Gelsinger, M. Gerhart, K. Baker, D. Wilhelm, E. Mohn, R. Miller, F. Gerhart, L. Shoff, T. Wenrich. NINTH GRADE CHORUS, BOTTOM ROW: R. Werner, T. Everline, M. Kintzer, D. Zerbe, S. Anspach, M. Spayd, D. Boyer, T. Baum. SECOND ROW: C. Kramer, L. Wenrich, B. Hansen, D. Klopp, S. Evans, B. Colove, I. Schaetzle, S. Riegel, K. Strickler, C. Williams, T. Buchter, K. Saul, P. Ruth. THIRD ROW: K. Hartman, S. Niethamer, R. Kissling, C. Siegfried, R. Long, M. Hillegas, B. Bennett, N. Heffelfinger, S. Stine, C. Phillips, I. Laub, B. Troutman, B. Clements, FOURTH ROW: E. Kramer, A. Deck, C. Yiengst, I. Bickel, D. Eiceman, D. Rotihermel, D. Yeager, K. Shanaman, K. Burkhart, P. Bowen, G. Leas, C. Unger,j. Heist. A hidden talent, Ken ,M Music Snaps ls it ll bird? IS it Z1 plane? No, it's just the fn' photographer. But Bill! We are serious! Cherubs at Work! S Pete Lengel and Daryl Krick in an unusual mood. N , C . 'nk ,'-, . f-:mf'?x,, 1 1 P. , 3 A If Q X' . .QL...f , 1 ,N xx. , 455: W U The cast of the Egg and I assembled around the kitchen table includes T. Heiniman, D. Steffy, J. Everline, S. Renninger, D. Zellers, D. Moyer, B. Adams, M. Maurer, I. Eshbach, and E. Young. agaa iw f4,' jr. Drama Club Sr. Drama Club , x-' , u ,4:f' xy 'iff' , x ,ya I . i lflwh and his wife DaiSy. 5 i Working on the Scenery for the Egg and l are B. Mohn and 1. LaRose. 'fThe E gg v . ,:,'ltRzr'?mr,':3Q1 ' f rf 'V' 'H 1 1 ' ,', N'11 ..,1,lx a'4',., f-,1x.k, i X ' x v Betty McDonald is momentarily interrupted by Mr Mama: depress1 i A n d Betty and Don McDonald practice in the k1fCh for the square dance . ll B. Garlin takes a picture of Primrose , the chicken, as T. Hess, K Rentschler, A.Knol1, C. Gerhart, B. Kline, D. Hess, B. Miller, 1. Showaker, N Kornbleet, M. Colove, and W. Santamour look on. A if My .I 'X ixlllk 1 ls' Hifi 41 at . g ' ' ii I' Rv' X' x X ' w , . i Y u . , a.',, imtaxx V' . X Q xv. xyykx X. v,'yvl1 'I 4, 1 is Y sk ' f T 1 ' . ' '51 1, A 1 f i X in a N ' 1 , v 5 fa ..' 'aw -, if Q-fn. f.., ,X 'KX ,ak si i Main characters in My Fair Lady : S. Lutz, T. Hess, A. Knoll, D. Steffy, S. Renninger, B. Miller, I. Ravert, I. Lock- art, K . Rentsclilcr. Pleading with Eliza to stay and continue her work is Henry Higgins. 'wr if -B85 Henry Higgins . . . Eliza Doolittle .... Alfred P. Doolittle. . Colonel Pickering . . Mrs. Pearce ....., Freddy Eynsford-Hill . . Mrs. Higgins ..... Mrs. Eynsford-I-Iill . jamie ......... Sam. . . . . . Bill Miller . Susie Renninger . . . Andy Knoll . . Sherwood Lutz . . . .jill Lockart Kerry Rentschler . . Debby Steffy .Marcia Maurer . . .john Ravert . .Terry Hess After becoming a lady Miss Doolittle finds Freddy Eynsford H111 Very appealing xx 4!h!.s-L V A Wh. , . -, in is fa! ,. wh ...fav Sr. Future Business Leaders Of America lr. Future Business Leaders Of America lr. Agriculture Club Wild Life Club v . :W x ,1- N ,. Photo Club Audio Visual Club Intramural Bowling Sr. 81 lr. Stage Crew Sr. Future Farmers Of America Sr. Future Homemakers Of America lr. Future Homemakers Of America Interpreter Staff South Mountain Scientific Society -.f,x. AN -Y., f.,.J A . , ,A 'W- Sr. Science Club lr. Science Club Model United Nations Sl ul I A l' i I Future Teachers Of America Math Club Red Cross Future Nurses Of America Student Library Assistants Girls' Intramurals Boys' Intramurals Gymnastics -mm. an-tm. qi-uw-1-mu: emwum awww .aww rafts: :mama 1n-rw' f , 'ff Sr. Student Council Trans. Pls BM F. Ccrhart gives his 11Ol'l'li11LlliDg spccch for dw office of jr. High V.P . Ii1'icIxy waits for LIIC loft-over lmol dogs during Ll bzlslfcctbzlll game! 116 Newly clccwd officers of S.C. arc C. Eiscnbisc, Soc S. Rhouds, Vice P1'CS.g T. Wolfe, Pres.: 'IH Evurlinc X lx 'X IN QASF-R Q y u Q I 'Scum' S n'H Buda ffoffz Active Student Council Makes An Active Student Body The POWDIR HORN is ll strx 1 e l'CXlLlC1'L'd to num Students and Scvumlx mxulers. The kICHlOC1'.lliC form of gox'crument is prztcticctl by Weiser Stu dents hen they elect their officers lllld1'C171'CSCH1llUYCS. ,,, K , - 3 S 9 'W 1 ! S if t t , ,HV D The Student Counci1's primary source of income is the snack bar lr. Student Council Claudia had a great sense of humor and enjoys jill's private joke! M, ,.,. ,...-'ff' ,,,,..v--ww Claudia Comes To Weiser Carol Sims and jill Lockart display the Columbian flag they received during their stay in Bogata, Columbia. Twenty-two speaking engagements keep Carol and jill busy relating their ex- periences during their visit to South America. Claudia tries her skill at bowling for the first time. Another first for Claudia was seeing a basket- ball game. She thoroughly enjoyed another Weiser victory. fShe speaks English well! J Susie Knoll formally introduced Claudia Canuto de Menezes to the student body at an assembly. Claudia comes to C.W. from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She was here three months. 118 4 if i x 1 1 S Q m V , A .. XX . x 6551 Q W Right: Marianne Jenkins, head of the music section asks Cindy Hasslex-'s opinion of this candid shot. Far Right: Vanessa Price and Cathy Fisher are iden- tifying members of the junior class. Weicon Staff Far left: The elected officers for the WEICON are Donna Auman, asst. business mgr.5 Beverly Ulrich, business mgr.5 Melanie Mack, asst. editorg Bill Miller, editor. Left: The head advisor, Mr. Gibson, explains the pictures to Mr. Dinger, adm. advisorg Miss Goldthorpe, busi- ness advisorg and Mr. jenkins, copy advisor. Far Left: Karen Lutz and her assistants, Linda Long and Rosie Rauser, give final approval to the finished pages. Left: John Schaetzle and Doug Hoover prepare prelimi- nary sketches of the basketball pages. Right: Stephanie Harakel and Sylvia Schoch both agree that scaling pictures down to proper 4-1, size is very important. Far Right: Deciding on one of their many lay- outs are Sandra Steiger and Richard Miller, editor of activities . Far Left: Checking the senior page captions are Carol Sims, editor of the section, and her assistant, Connie Bailey. Left: Bill Miller, editor, takes inventory of pictures for the WEICON. .4 H S Sponsors Country And Western Dance S Swing your partner and around you go! Do L1 little jig and ll do-se-do! Cheri Lee and the Hi-Boys provided the music for the FBLA Dance. Dances are enjoyed by all--young and old. Mr. Shaner gives a hand to Mr. Brein- inger at the NHS Dance. , 7 K. Buchter and M. Ebert Start off the dance in style HJ. ,.,,w-MM., w .5 in , l Y , wk: ,3,QgV,,, . Snowman Fantasy Highlights Holiday Season Conversation adds to the enjoyment of the evening. After arriving, the underclassmen find their seats for the evening. 's 122 Conversation and dancing are both part of the night's activities. johnny Barker and the Red Coats provided the entertainment at the Christmas Dance. Debby Steffy, chairman of the decora- tion committee, lights the candles before the guests arrive. l N.-f Some of the members of the senior class add the finishing touches to the decorations. They are S. Renninger, D. Rothermel, S. Lutz, B. Miller, A. Knoll andj. Eshbach. The highlight of the Yuletide is the Snowmen's Fantasy Helping the seniors make a success of the Christ- mas Dance are Mr. Hess and Mr. Reber. Q ., ,, 1-,ag yy pm, 5 e wg-K W , 259 .im nr Entertainment At C. W. Nlr. Climber ainnuzllly brings Lo our school the Curtis Plan vxhieli enables C. W. students to sponsor their class trips. at Q y An indispensable part of every assembly is the announcements by die admin- istration. In skit Nlr. Leib portrays Falstuff. s 7 xg 4' f . 'Ci f' Sf nl w..4d .,.. C is , 5 5 r l 15 5 4 ig A L , x . has Music by the Stage Bxuid sets Llie Lumospliere for llllOT.llCT interesting assembly. l al ' fl lg E3 12.2 l , ,I I fi if l ' 3 '- 32 if f i it all l- 1 E15 2 s .li if rits, ' L lj : it Z ' -0 - 1 gre r .C ' F.'., Q xl-if' 'W -f 4 ,' V it eww K' - fr- fl ' ' A ' ., E Hjt if 1,3 ' 1 C 2 Q by my-i if H1927 L X , + ' is Q . ,Q 0-qi . I C i Mr: 4.15 B The Senior Chorus presents ll pre- view of Llie Clmristmzis Concert Lltuing an assembly. School Snaps jx X 4 ..4 3 X In V g ' 5 w s mi a 2 ' ' s XX ,., t-14--75.1 . 'iv Y Qc? 127 BENEFACTORS Anspach's Market Armour 8 Company- -Reading, Penna. Norton L. Behney, D. D. S. Bethany Children's Home Carl R. Bieber, Inc. --Vine 8 Baldy Sts., Kutztown, Pa. Black 2 Vlfhite Laundry Bright's Drug Store Briner's Cacoosing Farms Store Caron Spinning Company Cis Atlantic Citizens' Hose Company Colove Pontiac--Cadillac Conrad Weiser Music Department Conrad Weiser Student Council Eiceman S Bennethum Texaco Service Mike Firilas, Paint Contractor Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Fisher S Family Furlows Food Market Rudy Gartner--Plumbing S Heating Earl C. Gernert George's Sunoco Service Dr. SMrs. S. L. Gianoplos Harlequin Club Henry's Market Herb Motor, Inc., Wernersville, Penna. Mr. Hess S H-2 H-5 Homeroom Hoover Motor Company Interstate Container Corporation Jang 8 Harry's Drive In Dr. S Mrs. Lee F. Knoll Kountry Kraft Kitchens Kurtz's Drugstore L GB Dodge, lnc. Lamm G Witman Funeral Home John F. Lengel--Sinclair Petroleum Products Loring Studio Lyon's Knitwear, Inc. Marion P. T. A. Murdough's Decor Millers Leasing, Inc., Robesonia, Penna. Mr. GMrs. H. Richard Musser O. B. Sweater Dyers Reading Trust Company L. C . Renninger, Painting G Decorating Rich Maid Kitchen's Inc. Robesonia Rotary Club Henry H. Schell, Inc. Sharman's Music Store Mr. SMrs. Willis P. Snyder, Ir. The Sports Shop South Heidelberg P. T. O. Topps Drive-Inn, West Lawn, Penna. Trainer's Restaurant 422 United Associated Grocers, lnc. Valley Forge Flag Company, Inc. Womelsdorf, Penna. V. F.W., Wernersville, Penna. Vinemont Commtuiity Lutheran Church Weicon Staff White House Restaurant Womelsdorf P. T. A. Woman's Club of Wernersville Mr. S Mrs. john Yiengst SPONSORS A Friend Rev. G. O. Adams Mr. 8 Mrs. Stuart Adams Mr. E, Mrs. William B. Anthony III Mr. Z3 Mrs. Albert R. Bachman Bahney Furnit1.u'e Barry Bertha Bigfeet Bickel's Cycle Center Bickel's Cycle Center The Blue jay Mr. i3Mrs. Ray M. Bollinger Boscov's Mr. SMrs. Earl E. Boyer 128 Mr. E Mrs. Harold E. Boyer Mr. 8 Mrs. William E. Boyer Mr. Z1Mrs. Herbert L. Bricker The 12-A Brigands and Rowdies Mr. EL Mrs. Randall Bright Mr. i3Mrs. Vernon R. Bright Mr. 8Mrs. Vernon T. Bright Mr. S Mrs. Calvin Brossman Cafeteria Workers Capozello Paper Company Carrier Associates A Chunk of 9-A Ciotti Markets--West Lawn Mr. GMrs. Collins Community Fire Company of Fritztownl Compliments of Auge's Inn Compliments of George W. Balthaser Warren Davis, Florist Debco Derry Realty Company Detroit Tigers Mr. 8Mrs. Norman B. Dinger Dinger's of Myerstown Dolores Beauty Salon Donne S Diane Fred O. Dries 8 Son Mr. 8 Mrs. joseph Ebert Ebling's Meat Market Inc. Mr. 23 Mrs. William Ecenroad Eddie's Atlantic john W. Eisenhauer, Inc. The Mary Elton Mrs. Musa Eways Farr Nursery 6 Landscape Company Mr. G Mrs. Ford Fascone's Golf Center Fran.k's Hair Styles G-7 A Forrest Ganster, Cabinets Randy Gartner Ir. Z2 Mrs. Lyman Gerhart ' . Ge rm an erry and Creamy Toes li ss I e an Goldthor pe fir. ii Mrs. Russell Goshert rand View Automotive riines' Beer Distributor Company ir. EE M1's. Iohn Grimes 'alter ll. Grimes. Inc. Ir. il Mrs. Lawrence Gruber lr. LL Mrs. Norman Gruber ust and Westl ey -6 Hom eroom liSs is thel Harm uker attie 's Shop ev. Z3 Mrs. Harold A. Henning lr, il Mrs. Forrest liicl-as i-Way Meat Mari-ret lr. Z3 Mrs. lidwin Hoffa lr. S Mrs. Stanley Holzman ir. ZL Mrs. Willis W. Holzman 53 Daughters Ir. Z3 Mrs. Arthur P. Hower Z7 A Tavern hn ii Cindy ilieanne ame s Katzam an ayo Service, Melvin lrfdinger, Mgr. rlene M. Kessler John H. Kline Tfir. Z3 Mrs. Frank Klinger Aaym ond j. Klingl er .fIr. 8 Mrs. Elmer Klopp llraig A. Knabb .Jiae Knabb fnabb's Food Store Lu. r, Mrs vir . 8 Mrs. vlr. S Mrs. Vlr. S Mrs vir. 8 Mrs. Robert S. Knoll Clarence S. Koch Howard Koch Robert F. Koch, Sr. Daniel F. Kuhn Kurr's Furniture Mr. EQ Mrs. Carl Labe Ladies Auxiliary of Fritztown Fire Company Frank Lantz Layser's Flowers Rev. ii Mrs. Liinbert Linden Manufacturing Company Mr. 2, Mrs. David H. Loclcart Don Long Mr. 23 Mrs. Herbert S. Long Mr. ZZ Mrs. Kenneth W. Long Lori il Chris I. Losch, lnc. --Paint Contractor Mr. E3 Mrs. Rohr-11 l.Oy Mr. 23 Mrs. lf. Robert Luckenbill The Luft Studio Rev. Z? Mrs. Wayne A. Luu Dr. Z2 Mrs. Wilbur M. Lutv Mr. ik Mrs. Lynwood F. Mack Mr. Z2 Mrs. George R. Manbeck The Marion House Marlax lndustry Herb Marks--Citgo Service Stati Dr. EQ Mrs. J. L. Marshall Mrs. Mary Mathew McQuate's 5 il 10 limina Meyer Mil-ce G Ruth Mr. 8 Mrs. Lee Miller Mr. 8Mrs. William R. Miller, Dr. Z3 Mrs. A. A. Nagle Ncy's Hardware Mr. 8 Mrs. David Norton Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Ohlinger Dr. El Mrs. S. W. Ostrich P 53 H Laundromat Park Gift Shop Phoebe and Glenn Pioneer Hardware Company Dana, David, Z3 Daphne Polson 129 Z3 Family O11 lr. Porter's Floor Covering Mr. il Mrs. Tyrus A. Price Mr. Z3 Mrs. jacob Putt Queen of the Valley Ralph Mr. Z3 Mrs. Harold Rancl-Q Mr. S Mrs, john H. Ravert Mr. 6 Mrs Mrs. Flore Mr. G Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs . Ter1yW. Reber nce Renlschler . R ussell Rentschler George Rhoads Mr. Spurgeon Riehl Robe sonia P,'l'.A. Mr. ll Mrs. Walter A. Rohrbach Ronco's Pharmacy Mr. E9 Mrs. Stuart Rotliermel Mr. Z9 Mrs. john Rowe Rum p 25 Miller Mr. IL Mrs. Francis W. Ruth Mr. 8 Mrs. Schadler's Leon Sando Mobile Mr. S Mrs. Donald Schwartz Mr. E, Mrs. james Seelig james M. Seifrit Garage--R. D. 6 Sinking Spring Shall-sie Mr. 21 Mrs. Luther Showaker Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert Sims Mrs. jean B. Simpson Slsip's Smith's Candies Social Service Staff-Bethany Children's Hone Mr. Z3 Mrs . Richard Spayd Mr. 8 Mrs. C. jacob Speicher Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Dr. E3 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs George S. Samuel Speicher . Donald W. Snyder E. L. Snyder . Denton Steffy S Debby Ste inm etz, Inc. Miss Beverly Sterley Mr. E, Mrs. Morris Stine Mr. is Mrs. John B. sroirzfus Carl Stricker Mr. S Mrs. Howard Suhr Mr. E,Mrs. Ray Swope, Sr. Tom S Mary Ellen Mr. G Mrs. Donald Troutman Harvey Troutman Mr. 8 Mrs. Melvin Van Art Wagner's Atlantic Charlie Weiss 8 Wife, Conrad Weiser Barber Shop Earl S. Wenrich, Jr. --Home Smoked Fresh Meat Mrs. Hazel Werner Mr. 8 Mrs. William C. Werner Wernersville Dry Cleaners Wernersville Hardware Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Wertz Winklebleck Furniture Store Mrs. Renee Wise Woody's Sporting Goods Mr. SMrs. George H. Young Zechman's Esso Service Mr. B Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman PATRONS A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A-Treat The Adams Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Lester Adams Mr. Alexander Harold G Ardelle Alspach Mr. G Mrs. Norman Babb Mr. 8Mrs. Eugene S. Bailey Barb and Jack Baroness of Ayrshire Mr. G Mrs. George Barnhart Mrs. Baum Baumsey and Chadsey Mr. SMrs. Beahm Judy Becker Mr. i3Mrs. William Bernhard Bev Bev 8 Allen Thomas Blatt Mr. S Mrs. Anthony Bodanza Mr. GMrs. Henry E. Bohn Terry 8 Kathy Bohn Bonnie G Eddie Boog Mr. 6 Mrs. Calvin H. Boyer Dean R. Boyer Dennis J. Boyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Boyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard B. Boyer Mr. i3Mrs. Lester P. Breininger, Jr. Mrs. Marie A. Brendel Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Brenneman Brian E, Peggy Mr. 8 Mrs. John Bricker, Jr. John H. Bricker III Melvin L. Bricker Mr. Harry Bross Mr. 8Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Sr. Thomas Brunner Butcavage Children Mr. S Mrs. Joseph Butcavage Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Buchter Buy-Rite Food Market Chapy A Sam Chirielei son Christie 8 John Mr. SMrs. Charles E. Clark Sylvan L. Colove Mrs. Sylvan L. Colove Compliments of Edgar M. Landis Coni and Craig 130 C ontribution Count of Monte Cristo fEdmond Dantesj Mr. SMrs. Joseph W. Crimaldi John R. Dabich Mr. S Mrs. John Danner Mr. 8 Mrs. Jerrill Dauson David S Janie Mr. SMrs. David R. Deets Andrew Deibert Mr. 8Mrs. Kenneth DeLong Mr. GMrs. Clarence D. Deppen Diane S Sheba Bruce Diehl Donna E, Joe Mrs. Carol Dorn Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl Drumheller Mr. Z3 Mrs. Walter Duchan Mr. S Mrs. Jerry Dunkelberger Bruce Ecenroad Garry Eccnroad Mr. S Mrs. Lawrence Eckert Ed and Dolly Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Edgar S Family Mr. G Mrs. Vernon Eiceman Chester Emrich Mike Engle Mr. 8 Mrs. George Ernst 8 Family Jane Eshbach Elsie Feeg Mr. 8Mrs. Robert Feeg The Roland Feeg Family Mr. Z3 Mrs. Jim B. Fleming Curtis Flory Mr. 8Mrs. Wayne W. Freeman Margaret Frey Mr. Frank Friedman G-10 G-9 Homeroom Mr. 8 Mrs. Clinton Garrison Mr. 8 Mrs. Hoby Geesaman lrs. Earl Cerhart 'Iir. S Mrs. Lynwood Gerhart lr. 8 Mrs. Willard L. Gerhart Tir. SMrs. Charles L. Gibson Tir. 8 Mrs. Ralph Gilbert ,ordon E Polly ilr. 8 Mrs. Hans Cosch llr. 8Mrs. William C. C-osch lirs. Mable Goshoen erry Gromis llr. B Mrs. Harold Gruber 6 Family lr. S Mrs. Miles A. Gruber lrs. Amy Guidice ud Gundrum Ir. 8 Mrs. Huber Hackman tephanie Harakel lr. S Mrs. Charles Harding ilis Harding lr. G Mrs. Leroy Hartman assler's Landscape Service ynne l-lassler Ir. SMrs. D. Heck ir. 6 Mrs. Norman Hefhaer r. 8 Mrs. Dennis L. Heimbach errick B. Heimbach ary C. Heimbach r. 8 Mrs. J. Arthur Henderson Qike Henry rs. Elsie M. Hettinger lr. GMrs. Forrest V. Hicks rthur Himmelberger obbie Hoffa lr. 8Mrs. Hofiheins ir. E Mrs. Richard Hoffman Ir. 8 Mrs. George Hogendobler Irs. Julie Holley Ir. S Mrs. Carl Holzman r. 8 Mrs. William Holzman ummel Brothers r. Peter Hurst ,lake jeff B Karen Jerry Mr. jenkins Mr. G Mrs. Stanley Kiscadden Kathy S Dean Mr. E Mrs. Luther Kelchner Mr. 8 Mrs. Ernest Keller Mr. L3 Mrs. Brian Kepplcy Lorraine Keppley Keystone Furnace Company Mr. 8 Mrs. james Knoll Ellen A. Koch Mrs. Anna V. Kochel joe Kocher , Mr. Richard Koller fMr. Chevyj Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard L. Dreider William Krick Mr. 8 Mrs. Burlington E. Kulp, lr. Mr. B Mrs. Charles Lamm john LaRose Mr. 8 Mrs. Leroy Lauck Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Leibig and Family Lcscisko Kid Linda and Curt Lester Livinghouse Linda M. Long Ruth Long' ..,.....- Louie S Carol Mr. 5 Mrs. john E. Luckenbill Craig Lutz Mr. 8Mrs. Herman M. Lutz Mr. Ronald Lutz Mr, 8 Mrs. Stanley L. Lutz IV Mr. 8Mrs. William G. Lutz Mr. GMrs. William I. Lutz Mr. 23Mrs. john G. McFee Mrs. Lilliam Manbeck Mr. 8 Mrs. Oscar 1. Manbeck The Marderness Family 131 Mr. S Mrs. Howard Marderness Mr. E3 Mrs. Carl Marks Christine Martel Irene Martin Linda Fay Martin Marty 8 Carol Marv 8 Pat Paul E. Matthew Ruth Matthew Mr. E Mrs. Robertj. Maugcr john May Mrs. Robert May Mel 6 Dee Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Hershey Mye Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. john Miller Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Kenneth Miller Earl Moore Mildred Moore Moose Z3 Joan 3 Musketeers Mr. 8 Mrs. Leroy Muth Mr. Dennis Muthard Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Muthard Miss C hrystine Nagl e Nancy 8 Lois Mr. E3 Mrs. Nelson Mr. E Mrs. Ralph Noecker Mr. Kati Noll e Noll Mr. 8 Mrs. Elwood W. Noss Marilyn Noss r S Family Dr. George Nyland Mr. 6 Mrs. john P. Oberholtzer Mr. Jack Oesterling Mr. 8 Mrs. Luke Ohlinger Mr. S Mrs. Andrew L. Parana Peggy 8 Dennis Phillips Store, Fritztown Mrs. Poch Mr. 8 Mrs. David Porter Mrs. Precise Cathy Z3 Vanessa Price jacquelyn K. Price Quin 8 Nancy Mr. Saverio Raguso Mr. G Mrs. Melvin Raezor Mr. G Mrs. William Ravert Mr. G Mrs. William Ravertil Scott Ray S Friend Marilyn Rea Mr. G Mrs. Kenneth Reinhart 8 Family Alice Jolene Renninger Scott Rhoads Rhoda S Elliot Mr. S Mrs. Clarence Richards Ronnie 8 Cindy Mr. 8 Mrs. Kernel.Root E3 Family Debbie Rothermel Donna Rothermel Mr. E3 Mrs. Stuart Rothermel Mr. Frank Rouse Mr. Z3 Mrs. George Royer Dennis Schoch, Sr. Dennis Schoch, lr. Mrs. Gloria Schoch Mr. Thomas Schmoyer Mr. GMrs. Leory I. Schoener Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Schonour Mr. S Mrs. Robert Schwartz, Mr. Al Seifarth Mr. E, Mrs. Russell Seigfried Mr. 23 Mrs. William Seigfricd Scott Shanaman Sharon S John Mr. G Mrs. Chester Sheetz Clarence E. Sherman Mr. S Mrs. Clifford Sherman Sinking Spring Beer ii Soda Distributing Company Snoopy Mr. Donald Snyder Mr. E3 Mrs. Ellwood Snyder Mrs. Marcelle Sohn Wendy Sorrick Paul G. Spatz Dave C. Speece S Family Mr. 25 Mrs. Charles Speicher Diane Speiclier livelyn Speicher's Beauty Shop jane Speicher Mr. G Mrs. john I. Speicher Mr 8 Mrs. Mr 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Velvet W, B. D. A. W ill ard Troup George K. Troutman 23 Famil Ralph I-Q. Troutman Harold Ulrich Clavin j . Wagner Mr. 2, Mrs Forrest G. Wagner jr. George C. Wallace Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. i E, Mrs. Z3 Mrs 21 Mrs E' Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs LeRoyC. Speicher Mr. 2 Mrs Leroyl. Speicher Mr. EL Mrs Clarence Speiss, jr. Nlr. Z, Mrs Paul Spitler Mr. E. Mrs. Adam Spohn Mr. E, Mrs Charles Starr Mr. E9 Mrs. Quitin Staudt Mr. E, Mrs. Irvin Steffy Sandra Steiger Steve--Penn State Mr. G Mrs. john Stine Mr. S Mrs. C. jacob Stricker Z5 Family Mr. G Mrs. Wilbur M. Stricker Mr . 8 Mrs . Har old Strunk Mr. 23 Mrs. Leroy Stump Sue S Stu Susie Susie Q. Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Sutliff Su7y L9 Mike Alice Sweigard and Mitchel Terry Terry 8 Cindy Lovelle Tierre Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Trexler 132 Mr . S3 Mrs l-iarl l.. 'Warmkessel C. 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