Exeter Township Senior High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:

WORLD NEWS-1957 JAN. 5-President pro- poses to Congress the Eisenhower Doctrine against communism in the Mideast. JAN. 10-Macmillan suc- ceeds Eden as British Prime Minister. MARCH 18-U. N. dis- armament talks open in London. MARCH 24-Eisenhower and Macmillan in Ber- muda reaffirm unity after breach over Suez. MARCH 29-Suez Canal reopens to traffic under Egyptian control. APRIL 14-King Hussein of jordan forestalls pro- Egyptian army revolt. MAY 15 -Britian be- comes third power to detonate H-bomb. MAY 21eMollet Govern- ment in France falls. JUNE 10-Conservative victory in Canada ends long Liberal rule. JULY 1 -International Geophysical Year for study of earth pheno- mena begins. JULY 3-Moscow an- nounces o u s t e r of Malenkov, Molotov, Kaganovich, Shepilov as anti-party' ' group. AUG. 17-Coup in Syria puts army under pro- Communist control. AUG. 26-Russia an-V nounces successful test of intercontinental mis- sile. SEPT. 6-London dis- armament tal ks end deadlock. SEPT. 15 -Adenauer Wins West German elections by landslide. SEPT. 30-Bourges-Maw noury Cabinet in France falls on Algerian issue. OCT. 4-Russia launches first earth satellite. OCT. 1 6 - Queen Eliza- beth II begins five-day U. S. visit. S' l W A-few -.1-na, WL , J.. OCT. 2 5 -Eisenhower and Macmillan call for summit NATO meet- ing to deal with Soviet missile challenge. -OCT. 26-Zhukov ousted as Soviet Defense Min- ister. NOV. 5-Russia launches second satellite carrying dog. NOV. 6-Felix Gaillard becomes third French Premier of year. NOV. 22-World Com- munist conclave in Moscow asserts Soviet leadershipg Yugoslavia dissents. DEC. 1-I ndo nesia presses claim to West New Guinea with drive against Dutch nationals. DEC. 6-Rocket attempt- ing launching of U. S. test satellite explodes on ground. DEC. 10-Russia opens new peace offensive as NATO prepares to meet. DEC. 19-NATO summit conference agrees on limited response to So- viet overtures and U. S. missiles for Europe. WORLD NEWS-1958 JAN. 1-Revolt in Vene- zuela. JAN. 31- Explorer I launched. FEB. 5-United Arab Re- public proclaimed. FEB. 9-French Algeria Crisis. FEB. 14-Announcement made of the union of Iraq and jordan and Saudi Arabia, called the . Arab Federation. FEB. 25-Indonesian Re- volt. MARCH 17-U n i t e d States launched its sec- ond earth satellite, Van- guard I. MARCH 26-Khrush- Chev becomes Soviet Premier and First Sec- retary of Communist Party. Wa A 1 W rx fav : 4 A s A w Q f The PIONEER O Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 vAk4 I X 69?3b ffl? Z1 ,IIA E512 NN!!! EXETER TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Reiffton, Pennsylvania FOREWORD Here we stand - on the threshold of a new adventure. Our future glimmers brightly before us. Excitement soars, all our hopes and desires for the future are becoming more and more tangible. We feel compulsion to race forward and gather all these dreams to us quickly so that nothing is lost. But alas, this cannot be done. Not all of our dreams are ripe for harvest. They are still merely seedlings in our minds. For the past eighteen years our parents and teachers have been working dili- gently to cultivate our minds and sow seeds which possibly will produce a rich harvest of happiness for us. These years will always be remembered by us: the early years of freedom and gaiety when we played in the sun, oblivious of trouble around us 5 our elementary school days when vast horizons were opened to us through reading and writing, and finally our high school days with unlimited experiences in many phases of life. Of all these years the year 557-'58 is most likely to remain in our memory. This, our senior year, was an exciting year. Our studies and activities kept us in a constant whirl. We raced from one thing to another with seldom a moment to catch our breath. For many of us, this year was to be the last year of our formal education. It was a last chance for preparation to meet the world. Others were attempting to gather enough education to carry them onto higher levels of education. The seeds were growing in our minds and we were beginning to realize what our goals of life were. Aside from studies we gleaned a different type of education, a social educa- tion. Our class, being rather small, was a companionable class. We worked hard to present our Senior Class play, Mother Is A F reshmanf' We under- took numerous projects to raise funds for our class expenses, especially the trip to New York. As the school year drew to a close, we were filled with mixed emotions. We needed room to expand 5 we were looking for new ways of attaining our goals. Yet, we choked back tears many times when we realized that we must leave our Alma Mater. Yes, the memories of this year will linger with us forever. Now we are ready for this new adventure. Hard work will be needed to make the seedlings blossom and finally bear fruit. Storms may hamper our hopes, but nevertheless, they will continue to mature. We will go forward steadily, slowly and carefully gathering the fruits of life, sorting the good from the bad. The bad we discard g the good we keep and preserve with our joy at finally reaching our goal. 2 5 '5 MARY ALICE BERGSTRESSER Mary Alice . . . a new face at Exeter .. . well- liked by everyone for her sincere personality . . . enjoys all the sleep available . . . is a real as- set to thegirls, basketball team . .. will enter Bible School College. LORETTA MAY BLEACHER Retta . . . the spark of any party . .. travels far to Alma Mater . . . has a smile for everyone . .. usually seen with Pat . . . dislikes blond hair and snooty people . . . career in bookkeeping. PEGGY LOU ADAMS Peggy . . . Miss All-Americanv . . . very pleas- ant and popular . .. clothing and sports rank first in her likes, but clam chowder is out . . . conscientious yearbook editor and class vice- president . . . will major in Home Economics at Albright. LARRY HOWARD AHRENS Lace', handsome, popular senior boy . . . lemon meringue pie and veal cutlets are pleas- ing to his taste . . . homework and snooty girls do not rate Lace's favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, and sports plans to enter the Air Force. VIRGINIA LOUISE ALBRIGHT Ginny . . . this pleasant girl is never at a loss for words . . . a capable sax player . . . favors the color blue, music, and reading . . . loathes liver and licorice . . . a future medical technician. JANE LOUISE ANEWALT Weezie poised and pleasant regards tomatoes and fires with aversion . .. talking and sleeping occupy much of her spare time . . . spending money is her favorite pastime . . . enjoys nice clothes medical technology is .her goal. l i J BETTE ANN BOBST Bette . . . quiet, but sincere . . . Italian food appeals to her . . . seen with Pat . . . often falls on steps . . . bathing in the sun is just the right thing little time for homework and snooty people . . . marriage after graduation. i BARRY LEE BOONE Boonie an active participant in school functions proud owner of a '47 Ford con- vertible . . . among his likes are nice clothes, modern jazz, and pizza pie has no time for bossy people or homework . . . future man of the Coast Guard. FLORENCE JEAN BREISCH Flo green, music, and friends rate high with this swell gal prexy of Student Council . . . dislikes perfectionists and fussy eaters . . . one of our math whizzes . . . a friend to all . . . college bound. RALPH WILLIAM BRENSINGER Ralphie,' congenial and jovial . . . is at- tracted by sports and blondes enjoys fixing old cars is easily recognized by his jaunty stride dislikes spinach and homework a future boy in bluef, MARYELLEN BRIGGS Maryellen personality plusw describes this gal . . . loves to buy clothes . . . idolizes the Four Freshmen an enthusiastic sports fan . . . likes sincere people . . . her hobby - spend- ing money . .. hopes to become an English teacher after attending Kutztown. PATRICIA ANN BURKHART Pat . ., . head majorette . . . Chevies, pizza pie and sunshine please her, but snow, school, and Fords are out enjoys dancing and swim- ming . .. the diamond is her best friend plans marriage after graduation. RONALD ANTHONY CIVITA Chub . . . fellow with a smile and a friendly hello for everyone can be seen working on his car in his spare time frowns upon girls who smoke . . . a flier with the Air Force. MARY ELLEN COLDREN Sis . . . speed demon on a typewriter . .. al- ways seen jitterbugging with Mary Ellen Schae- Ffer . . . prefers rock 'n roll records to opera . . . letter writing fills her pastime . . . a certain sailor claims her attention the future is a question mark. MARY ARLENE CONRAD 'Blackien . .. eager sports participant . . . full of school spirit is not impressed by dorni- neering males .. . will always lend a helping hand to anyone in need future plans are still undecided. RODNEY JAMES DELONG Sonny .. . ardent admirer of girls UD . . . finds nice clothes and cars appealing . .. das Ende is his favorite German expression . .. a trip to Nassau and the Navy are a part of this lad's dreams. GLENN ALBERT DOERRMAN Pug . . . cheerful and very likeable . . . an en- thusiastic shutterbug . .. likes sports and ham- burgers . . . shuns spinach and snooty people . . . Father of the class plays . . . contributes witty remarks to the class discussions will attend Albright. ELIZABETH EMMA EVANS Betty', . . . possessor of an all-year tan . . . en- joys all sports is a whiz in shooting bas- kets close friend of Toot . . . has no time for snooty girls .. . will be a good housekeeper in the future. SANDRA JUNE GRIFFITH Sandy . . . possessor of a good sense of humor and a hearty laugh can always be seen jitterbugging . . . pizza pie is tops with Sandy famous for her sneeze enjoys writing letters . .. will further her education in art at K-town. JANET EVELYN HAHN Janet has an attractive smile relishes California-burgers, ice cream, and the color yel- low enjoys reading and sewing disloyal people do not rate plans to attend Kutz- town to study elementary education. ELIZABETH ANN HERBERT , Liz . . . there is never a quiet moment when Liz is around . . . energetic participant in school functions able guard on basketball squad . . . Calypso music and chemistry please her . . . patients at Harrisburg Hospital will welcome her attention. TIMOTHY RAY HILBERT Timi' a 'ffancy Dani' finds homework tiresome . . . the roar of a hot car is pleasant music to his ears avid collector of guns, stamps, and coins plans to serve in the Armed Forces. CLYDE GERALD GEIGER Gerry a lad with a sharp mind finds seafood and Chevies to his liking . .. abhors spinach and mushrooms care of livestock is his healthy hobby . . . to attend Albright. BARRY GEORGE GOODHART Goodie,' the 12th grade track star and class treasurer . .. known for his smile and good humor very friendly and dependable . .. can't resist spaghetti future plans in- clude college and the Air Force. l SUSAN ELIZABETH KNERR Susie . . . fun-loving lass . . . swimming, corn- on-the-cob, and sailors appeal to this girl .. . writing letters is one of her hobbies . . . dislikes snobby people, liver, and spinach . . . plans to join the WACS to become a medical secretary. JANE LEINBACH KOCH Jane . . . seen in most activities . . . dizzy lingers of the chorus beware of this gal's hockey stick and her brown eyes . .. good clothes rate high, but she dislikes chasing fire engines . . . will make a pleasant receptionist. DELORES ANN HOFFMAN Toot a pert, blue-eyed senior usually seen in a white '56 Ford .. . an ardent spa- ghetti eater won't refuse dancing and basketball American history heads her list of dislikes . . . will be a beautician in the near future. DONALD LeROY HOWARD Shoppy . . . friendly and quiet . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . can be seen working on cars . . . enjoys spaghetti and paint- ing squirrel drivers and stuck-up girls are not appealing to Shoppy . . . plans a career in the Armed Forces. NANCY ANN HOWARD Bebbie the hit of our class assemblies . . . has nothing to do with snooty people, but can't resist pizza and cats .. . a very active sense of humor enjoys short stories and swimming . . . will be a medical secretary. DANIEL GEORGE KAUFFMAN Dan . . . idolizes his Buick, but dislikes those ratties . . . sports and steaks appeal to him our able swimming team captain his jokes will long be remembered , . . future leads to Kutztown and the teaching profession. ARDELL MARION ANTIONETTE KOCHEL Ardell . . . quite the globe-trotter . . . possessor of a fabulous wardrobe . . . ardent sports fan swimming, dancing and clothes are on the top of her list, but tomatoes are taboo it's off to Albright and medical technology. PATRICIA ANN KRICK Pat . . . just pass this gal a pizza pie usually found with Loretta or in the Home Eco- nomics room one of Exeter's high-stepping majorettes . .. queen of the Dairy King . .. accounting will claim her after graduation. SONDRA LEE LAFFERTY Sondra . .. never too tired to dance . . . an ex- pert at jitterbugging can always be seen with Susie faithful fan of Sal Mineo .. . has lots of clothes .. .dislikes school and work . . . future plans are still a question mark. WILLIAM RALPH LESSIG III Bill . . . der Dritte . . . possesses a great wit . . . favors Fords and girls . . . enjoys driving and making things in workshop . . . detests girls who smoke . . . plans to attend Mercersburg be- fore entering college to take an engineering course. CAROL ANN LIPPINCOTT, Carol friendly girl usually seen with Sondra . .. spends her spare time working at Pomeroy's and driving her Chevy . . . has a yen for sports cars and typing . .. main dislike is shorthand . . . her future is undecided. JAMES RUSSEL LIVINGOOD Leapy . .. proud possessor of the gift of gab . .. very inquisitive . . . he likes money will be remembered for his famous campaign speech . . . has no taste for beer or coffee . . . will study physics and later make Sputniks. JUANITA LUSANE Neat . .. attractive and agreeable . j singing and modeling are her favorite hobbies . .. de- tests loud and conceited people . .. enjoys re-- freshing with a 7-up . .. will be a great asset to the airline hostess profession. ELLEN ELSIE MAUGER Ellen a well-liked girl with quiet per- sonality favors spaghetti and Volkswagens . . . special fan of Glenn Miller . . . enjoys read- ing and sewing . .. math is a chore for this girl .. . will major in elementary education at Kutztown. MARY LOU MISSIMER Marylu', . . . an enthusiastic cheerleader for all sports . . . promotes a cheerful atmosphere . . . an Exeter grad holds the key to her heart . . . enjoys food and people . . . fish and home- work are not for her . . . future works is in the commercial field. ROBERT MILTON PAWLING Bob the life and humor of the senior class his laugh will never be forgotten . .. lone male of the commercial section , . . an ac- curate and hard-working bookkeeper future includes business school and public accounting. FRANK CHESTER PIEHEL, Jr. Frankie,' one of the smallest members of the class . .. appears shy and reserved .. . en- joys cake, cars, and traveling . . .-likes girls, but not the snobby type will enter one of the Armed Forces. FAY ROTHENBERGER RENNINGER Bonnie . . . girl with a ready smile . . . instru- mental music, cartoons, and fresh fruit are her favorites . . . always has her nose in a book . . . detests vegetables and history . . . her main desire is to attain a college education. ESTHER RUTH RIMBY Esther . . . accomplished accordionist . . . is fond of pizza pie, clothing, and music dis- likes conceited people and ham one of our excellent typists collects snapshots will seek secretarial work after graduation. SUZANNE SANDT ROE Sue . . . never a dull moment with Sue around . . . enjoys collecting coins and match- books . . . her favorite foods are cheesecake and pizza pie . . . progressive jazz and sports attract Sue, but homework and English do not . . . will engage in secretarial work. DIXIE JEAN ROGERS Dix possessor of beautiful red hair and a beautiful voice likes spaghetti and ani- mals, but has a special dislike for cats . . . in the near future she plans to obtain her MRS degree. SUZAN JANE ROLLER Sue shy, but sincere girl likes Tab Hunter and Pat Boone .. . cars and art also appeal to Sue conceited people, Elvis Pres- ley, and bookkeeping are not popular with her . . . future plans are not yet determined. JOSEPH C. RICKERT, Jr. Joe one of the quieter members of the class especially enjoys working on cars . . . active in the Civil Air Patrol . . . plans to pursue his hobby of flying by enlisting in the Air Force after graduation. LINDA LOUISE RIECK Linda smiling senior with an infectious laugh pet phrase, For Garfield's Sake! enjoys dancing and acting ardent bas- kietball and track fan . . . likes to hear other people's jokes . . . future plans include Albright and psychology. RICHARD DONALD SEIDEL Rich friendly boy with an invigorating personality has the expensive hobby of spending money .. . girls, food, and cars lend spice to his life . . . parents of girls frighten him plans to see South America via the Air Force. MARTIN LUTHER SHURR Marty . . . a rugged athlete . . . quiet and re- served . . . despises female drivers and homework . . . enjoys a hearty meal of spaghetti . . . favors nice girls . . . a future grease monkeyn after serving his army enlistment. ROBERT FRANCIS ROTHROCK Rookie compatible boy with a resonant voice . .. quiet member of the senior class loyal Key Clubber enjoys bowling fond of basketball and hamburgers . . . the Air Force will put its claim on Bob. JAMES RICHARD RUPPERT 'Jirn pleasant and quiet possessor of leep blue eyes likes to play basketball .. . shys away from cops'i and women drivers likes driving in his favorite car - a Ford . . . plans to join the service. THELMA LUCILLE SCATCHARD Thelma .. . known for her wonderful person- ality dancing rates high with this gal can always be remembered as Mother,' in the class play pet phrase is referring to people as Honey . .. plans to enter secretarial field. MARY ELLEN SCHAEFFER Skip pleasant girl Italian foods and Al rate high with her . . . American History and snooty people are not for this senior . . . usually seen with Dixie . . . a future beautician and housewife. JUDITH LYNN SPENCER Judy . . . seeing double? . . . enjoys collecting popular records, eating steak sandwiches and spaghetti likes driving her Chevy has the pleasant hobby of playing the organ dislikes conceited people plans to enter the secretarial Held. SUSAN LEE SPENCER Susiei' . . . a rather quiet individual . . . relishes spaghetti . . . new cars and skating hold her interest snappy, conceited people displease her . . . does she resemble Judy? . . . office work for this girl. WILSON JOHN STEFFY SteEy,' husky and fun-loving one of our hard working seniors . . . favors Chevies and girls, but Fords and teachers are not to his liking after graduation this lad will work at Bell Telephone. GERALDINE MARGARET STYER Jerryl' . . . tiny member of the senior class who likes school . . . enjoys writing to pen pals, col- lecting post cards, and reading admires black hair dislikes spaghetti and snobby people her future is still a question mark. LONIE RICHARD SUCHOMELLY Lonie . .. girls and sports occupy much of this senior's time dislikes conceited girls, pests, and school favorite hobbies are hunting, swimming, and sports will fly with the Air Force after graduation. RACHAEL MARY SUCHOZA Bunny .. . good things come in small pack- ages . . . favors spaghetti, barbecues, and classi- cal music . . . at diligent worker . . . ready to lend a helping hand possesses a huge appetite dislikes Elvis Presley and book- keeping. . . her aim is to be a private secretary. Donald Thomas Selena Leitzel ELLEN LOUISE SULKIS Ellen . .. an enthusiastic person . . . industrious Echo editor . . . likes driving her Plymouth . . , possessor of a large vocabulary . . . avid Stan Kenton fan .. . can always be seen reading . . . plans to major in journalism at Penn State. RUTH ELAINE WEGMAN Elaine the inquisitive type usually seen with Esther or Nancy . . . enjoys collecting hi-ii records and driving does not like snooty people, pizza pie, and hard work this senior desires to be a receptionist. JOAN LOUISE WEIDNER Jeanie . .. the class artist enjoys people and '50 Fords this senior dislikes being couped up is very fond of horseback-riding and making friends a future advertising or illustration artist. ROBERT THADDEUS ZAJDOWICZ Bob a friendly lad his favorites are nice clothes and girls math and girls who smoke are a source of irritation sports and cars are Bob's favorite pastime . . . will enter the service upon graduation. Class Sponsors John Carson john Kamrn, Jr Larry Ahrens President Jane Koch Secretary CLASS MOTTO ,Z The higher the climbg the broader the view. CLASS FLOWERS: Blue Violet and Baby's l Breath. ' I L B L ' fix' CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and Steel Gray. s ' 'f f' B Q1 dll Class Officers Peggy Lou Adams Vice President Barry Goodhart Treasurer PIO EER STAFF ,LL. f1wfg,ig-ggfffan Typists ..... Staff . . . Peggy Lou Adams, Editor 16 Art Editor. . . . Editor ........... Peggy Lou Adams Assistant Editors .... Florence Breisch Patricia Burkhart Business Manager ........ Jane Koch Advertising ........ Virginia Albright Ellen Sulkis . . . . .Joan Weidner . . .Robert Pawling Esther Rimby Thelma Scatchard Judith Spencer . . Louise Anewalt Maryellen Briggs Barry Boone Janet Hahn Elizabeth Hebert Ardell Kochel William Lessig Ellen Mauger Mary Lou Missimer Fay Renninger Linda Rieck 746 Wm 57' ff Swv ROW I: K. Haas, L. Crabtree, M. DeMarte, D. Howard, R. Zajdowicz, L. Suchomelly, C. Willis W. Schmitz. ROW 2: Mr. Moll, Coach, R. Sassaman Becker, W. Buchta, D. Clark, R. Schaffer, berger, W. Schaffer, Manager. ROW 3: Mr. Thomas Sept. Sept Sept. Oct Oct ARSITY 16 - Wilson ...... Home 23 -Muhlenberg . . Away 30 - Gov. Mifllin . . Away 4 --Pottsgrove . . . Home 9 N-Cocalico ..... Home JR. HIGH M. Shurr, K. Horn- 3 ROW l.' Mr. Hertz, Coach, T. Sheidy, B. Bailey, M Baver, T. Branford, M. Houck, C. Luke, T. Kercher, R. Klocker, B. Fry, H. Wertman, C. Gries. ROW 2: S. Schmitz, W. Berger, S. Doll, A. Crump, R. White W. Orth, T. Shurr, T. Ebright, L. Lucas, G. Ramsey 2 Coach, Dr. O'Brien, D. Krueger, K. Stunz, D Norton E. Henderson, B. Hecker, G. Ramsey, W. M61StCf H White, R. Swavely, Manager, J. G. Geiger, Manager. Davies Manager FOOTBALL Oct. Oct. 14- -Hempfleld . . 21 -O. Roberts . Oct. 28 -W1lson ....... Nov. 4--Daniel Boone . FOOTB LL Home Away Away Home ROW 3: G. Gift, T. Kent, G. Bailey, Wrrght Brumbach, T. Kerry, N. Hummel, M. Gerhart D Clark, P. Houck, R. Kolb, H. Fry, G Franc1s V. Gust, W. Jacovidis, Manager, R. Herr Manager M. Bortz, Manager. EXETER OPPONENTS 0 .... West Pottsgrove .... 2 2 ........ Wilson .... .. 1 2 ..... West Reading ..... O 0 . . . .... Oley .... . . . 1 1 ........ Wilson . . . . . 0 0 ..... West Reading . . . 2 2 ..... Muhlenberg ..... O 0 .... Governor Mifflin .... O O ....... Boyertown ....... 2 ROW I: M. Missimer, L, Yocurn, S. Fix. ROW 2: J. Koch, L. Rhoads, E. Hebert, S. R-oe, E. Fischlein, J. Koch, Mrs. Hoeffer, Coach, L. Ane- walt, Manager, V. Albright, Manager, P. Adams, A. Kochel, F. Breisch, J. Dunkelberger, M. Conrad, F. Renninger. ASKETBALL HOCKEY ROW I: S. Roe, M. Bergstresser, E. Hebert, M. Missirner. ROW 2.' J. Buch, J. Koch, S. Bortz, E. Fischlein, L. Yocum, M. Kissling, S. Fix, J. Rhoacls, L. Bordic, B. Bybel. ROW 3: J. Hahn, Manager, Miss Boyer, Coach, L. Rieck, Manager. l TOP TO BOTTOM: P. Adams, J. Koch, M. Missimer. . BASKETB LL EXETER OPPONENTS 54 ....... Bethel ....... 36 36 ....... Wilson ....... 45 43 .... West Reading .... 33 49 ...... Mt. Penn ...... 74 50 ...... Fleetwood ...,.. 68 48 .... Daniel Boone .... 50 50 ...... Alumni ...... 37 49 ..... Boyertown ..... 43 43.. .... Oley... ...74 3 2 ..... Kutztown ..... 55 46 .... Muhlenberg .... 40 ROW I: W. Shafer, Manager, R. Zajdowicz, T. Pearson, R. DeTurk, L. Ahrens, L. Moll, Coach. ROW 2: H. Shank, Scorer, D. Becker, B. Goodhart, J. Livingood, R. Walter, D. Clark, E. Smith, G. Geiger, Manager. ----- ROW I: R. Zajdowicz, T. Pearson, L. Ahrens, R. DeTurk. ROW 2: J. Livingood, D. Clark, E. Smith, R. Walter, D. Becker, B. Goodhart. EXETER OPPONENTS 49 ..... Brandywine ..... 46 71 ..... Twin Valley ..... 51 48 ...... Mt. Penn ...... 66 48 ...... Fleetwood ...... 45 53 .... Daniel Boone .... 44 57 ..... Boyertown ..... 52 V. CHEERLEADING6 TOP TO BOTTOM: M. Reed, M Richards, S. Steffe. ' 54... ...oley ...49 32 ..... Kutztown . . . 56 50 .... Muhlenberg .... 46 45 ..... Brandywine ..... 47 73 ..... Twin Valley ..... 5l 21 EXETER OPPONENTS 42 ..... Bethel ..... 34 56 .... Wilson .... 42 40 W. Reading ... 47 47 .... Mt. Penn .... 57 42 .... Fleetwood .... 46 55 . . Daniel Boone . . 30 40 . . . Boyertown . . . 34 42 ..... Oley ..... 44 35 . . . Kutztown . . . 30 41 .. Muhlenberg .. 32 42 . . Brandywine . . 53 51 . . . Twin Valley . . . 33 34 .... Mt. Penn .... 57 31 . . . Fleetwood . . . 35 35 . . Daniel Boone . . 24 25 . . . Boyertown . . . 35 56 ..... Oley ..... 47 42 . . . Kutztown . . . 46 35 . . Muhlenberg . . 46 44 . . Brandywine . . 47 44 . . . Twin Valley . . . 37 ROW I: B. Meister, W. Buchta, H. White, Mr. Miller, Coach. ROW 2: G. Fies, R. Stitzman, M. Smith, D. Bower, K. Lloyd. ROW 3: T. Gottschall, D. Branford, P. Hite, N. Heim, R. Swavely, Manager. . . . BASKETB LL . V. CHEERLEADIN G S. Hite, H. Hebert, K. Levan, Rhoads, S. Welch, L. Weiner. O. Roberts . . Daniel Boone . . Boyertown . Oley .......... Wilson ........ Schuylkill Valley Gov. Mifllin Conrad Weiser . P. Scornavacchi, B. Wentzel, S. Shafer, C, Frasso, L. Hodgkins, S. Faust. J . H. CHEERLEADING Away Away Home Horne Away . . Away Home Away Mt. Penn ......... Home Twin Valley . . . Away West Reading ..... Home Muhlenberg . . . . . Away J. H. BASKETB LL ROW I: K. Stuntz, A. DaDarnio, Coach, P. Houck. ROW 2: R. Boone G. Gift, B. Pettit, H. Derolf, N. Hummel, G. McGrae. 23 R. Stitzman, B. Goodhart, J. Livingood, M. Stoltzfus, W. Pratt. ROW I: D. Sheptock, J. Wagner, E. Kline. ROW 2: J. Fry, D. Arndt, M DeTurck, S. Doll, T. Lippincott, G. Becker. ROW 3: R. Keegan, Manager T. Kerry, R. Stitzman, D. Potter, Wright, G. Gift, K. Stunz, H. Derolf T. Ebright, Mr. DaDamio, Coach. ROW I: B. Goodhart, Wright, E. Smith, R. Stitaman, Livingood, P. Green, B. Hecker. ROW 2: R. Keegan, Manager, W. -Pratt, M. Stoltzfus, D. Bower, H. White, D. Suchornelly, W. Meister, W. Buchta, T. Nornhold, Mr. DaDamio, Coach. 3 9 3 fr Av E. Bausher, N. Hummel, H. Fry, S. Gaul, B. Brightbill, R. Fry, D. Robertson. Mr. Moll, Coach. ROW I.' C. Colvin, M. Behm, D. Kauffman, L. Lucas, T. Lippincott, R. Klocker. E S ROW I: G. Geiger, R. Rothrock, R. Zajdowicz, L.. Suchomelly, R. Givita, M. Shurr. ROW 2: D. Clark, D. Becker, B. Shurker, T. Pearson, P. Hite, G. Fies, Shafer, Manager. D. Wentzel. ROW 3: E. Henderson, Manager, J. Davies, BASEBALL SOFTBALL ROW I: M. Focht, B. Kline, S. Hite, G. Greth, K. L. Rieck, Manager, S. Bortz, S. Roe, S. Welsch, Snyder, N. Newman, N. Wegman. ROW 2: L. Rhoads, Weidner, Miss Boyer, Coach, M. Kissling, K. Levan, M. Moyer, E. Hebert, M. Missimer, S. Landis, B. Bybel, J. Rhoads, J. Hahn, Manager. J. Dunkelberger, R. McLean, M. Conrad. s 2 ROW 3 Manager, N. Heirn, T. Gottschall, R. Wegman, K. Lloyd, L. Lempiner, G. Kercher, Mr. Miller, Coach, W. J. A 2. av L ' . , H -' ,gf ., 6' i s-gffg. ,A - kv. -wg-g ,,-5 QW? D, . A f f - A 'A 'A .pg ,nfs . 1- X, f , , . 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A ' ,. 1: , . ,.1.:1,fi,g313 3 ' .WM L -- A H -- B' J -7 . V. ' . H .. , ...M .1-.,f1.:HF. .w .1..Pf,.. .. aff M .. ff' 'f f lwf ir. . in 'v fwffez .. -' .:'s.:na ..f 1 ' '.Q3.,f. J f: Y va-.iii A .-5 Q .1 wif -eff .. - ..:.. w. .w::.f:.. --1' f ff W . :sa.. -if fu .1-1-. B... fer- .:?w::.w..f'afe.- ., 1. . I' mf. ' .sf . . .. . .. fi P ' N . 321 7 - . A ... X . . ,. , .. , 1. .. ' 'A Q I A : . ..-A . 5 - E+... . -. -S.. 'V Q .2 ,, - Ar., -: ., f ff . A-ff .vN4,..5,5,,L,,k:-:: .- fa . 1.,,g5y,. ,r Aw, ,. .- ,Q f a v .'.. a . ..2. 1 '- . . . . x ' 1 ' J ' - 'I 3 A -. .. ' 76a gem 57-155' WWWJMM ROW I: R. Wegrnan, M. Behm, C. Colvin, A. Rhoads R. Greene, A. Roughton, S. Uhler, W. Wegman ROW 2: K. Ash, Dautrich, Koch, E. Fischlein N. DeTurk, C. Troxel, C. Bechtel, N. Fisher, S. Forej man. ROW 3: D. Robertson, B. Lincoln, R. Schaffer, H. Miller, K. Lutz, H. Moyer, E. Seivard, D. Wentzel 5 R. Fry. ROW 4: L. Wenger, L, Kreider, E. Peltzer M. Loder, B. Hoffman, S. Steffe, C. Houck, S. Gehrke S. Fix, P. Small. ROW 5: R. Walter, D. Clark, B Buchta, Kissling, L. Shurr, G. Shurr, T. Leinbach N. Sheidy, D. Becker, H. White, K. Haas. ELEVEN TH GRADE ROW 1.' Howard, Sechler, M. Focht, A. Ritz, S. Gechter, M. Harp, J. Schmoyer, F. Zajdowicz, M. Hart, C. Heydt. ROW 2: R. Neiman, L. Kline, R. Schwarz, M. Lewis, K. Stitzman, R. Herb, S. Gaul W. Pratt, D. Hornberger, F. High. ROW 3: J. Buch J. Dunkelberger, J. Hess, P. Fowler, N. Ranalli, M. 3 s Weiser, M. Moyer, J. Gensemer, N. Aliss, D. Yoder. ROW 4: J. Boone, L. Rhoads, S. Swartley, B. Wagner, A. Hafer, J. German, G. Maurer, M. Richards, J. Brett- man, J. Seidel. ROW 5: L. Klerr, R. Fry, D. Loose J. Hafer, M. Stoltzfus, R. Cannell, B. Brightbill, T. Pearson, N. Heim. J 9 1 ROW I: J. Matthews, C. Renninger, D. Oberlin, R. Shurr, P. Hite, M. Schwarz, Packer, D. Roland A. Ponzol, R. Conrad. ROW 2: B. Teater, M. Krumme- noehl, D. Frantz, M. Gensemer, L. Reiter, G. Sowa L. Keller, B. Schaeffer, B. Moyer, N. Howard, R. Sassa- man. ROW 3: C. Rosse, G. Badinger, M. Bowling, B. Shafer, D. Hahn, D. Bower, DeFrees, R. Murphy J s 1 TE TH ROW I: T. Nornhold, R. Penn, R. Levengood, R Gechter, G. Ramsey, S. Branford, M. DeMarte, G. Fies D. Folk. ROW 2: J. Ruppert, L. Yocum, S. Souders S. Steinmatz, L. Weiner, J. Willis, C. Mauger, M Richards, M. Pfefferle, B. Swavely. ROW 3: C. Minier, C. Kercher, R. DeTurk, D. Suchomelly, W. Schmitz 9 J J D. Krueger, K. Leinbach, B. Bixler, R. Sherker ROW 4: B. Bybel, R. Waldman, B. Gollub, N. Moyer, S. Ginder, B. Yelinax, M. Heifert, P. Knowlson, S. Noll M. Shatters, S. Wentzel. ROW 5.' C. Renninger, P Souders, S. Rauenzahn, R. Wegman, P. Green, L. Lem- piner, B. Smith, R. Swavely, T. Gottschall, R. Fiorini E. Henderson. GRADE J. Davies, E. Trievel, H. Weidner, D. Betterly. ROW 4: L. Bordic, B. Swartley, P. Leyer, J. Stauffer, R. Wagner, D. Seidel, C. Batz, L. DeTurk, S. Landis, S. Polito. ROW 5: E. Smith, J. Killin, M. Smith, C. Jones, J. Wright, K. Hornberger, B. Meister, K. Lloyd, R. Stitzman. ROW I: B. Kline, J. Orth, L. Evans, J. Eisenhower, R. Hudson, N. Newman, A. Herbert, M. Ogno, C Grith, G. Scheissler, A. Cannell, J. Evans. ROW 2. L. Fiorini, M. Lance, M. Moyer, S. Fowler, K. Grimes, M. Bortz, J. Wilson, J. Styer, J. Mulholland, P. Emes M. Kissling. ROW 3: F. Miller, D. Hartenstein, D Norton, C. Swoyer, G. Becker, R. McLean, L. Hartline, J. Rhoads, B. Tait, J. Rhoads, J. Epright, D. Crouse ROW 4: D. Kreider, S. Doll, B. Minier, E. Cass, M Johnson, L. Lucas, G. Ramsey, S. Hand, Lowery T. Jacovidis, B. Herr, R. Pettit. ROW 5: S. Brensinger K. Crossland, R. K-ochel, K. Snyder, R. Klerr, B Hecker, P. Houck, N. Hummel, H. Derolf, E. Bausher R. Johnson. N IN TH GRADE ROW I: G. Reese, B. Weiser, C. Knerr, B. Yoder, J. Sherman. B. Tibbetts, K. Snyder, S. Hite, H. Hebert, D. Wagner. L. Deeds, N. Wegman. ROW 2: S. Vest, P. Miller, DeBinder, T. Hinkle, R. Prater, M. Stal- necker, R. Klocker, L. Wentzel, S. Willis, S. Ranalle, M. Troxel, M. J. Sanna. ROW 3: J. Chilli, T. Link, D. Weiser, E. Suchomelly, T. Lippincott, T. Kent, D. Uhrig, B. Bowen, K. Levan, Rushon, S. Steptock, S. Hoffman, C. Lotz. ROW 4: A. Crump, C. Fick, H. Fry, S. Welch, L. Scholl, S. Bortz, J. Marcinkowske, L. Scholl, Branford, S. Dautrich. ROW 5: F. Stan- kiewicz, G. Gift, W. Hurleman, Brumbach, G. McCrea, K. Stunz, Herbein, V. Gust, D. Weiden- hammer, A. Ziemba, L. Sutter. 2 1 ROW I: D. Peifer, P. Maser, D. Clark, B. Hafer, Seidel, S. Shaffer, R. Steffy, D. Breitegam, B. Hepler, J. Leinbaeh, J. Noll, G. Reichert. ROW 2: R. Feroe H. Wertman, N. Brown, Miller, D. Gaccese, Roller, W. March, J. Miller, R. Renninger, F. Burkhart, J. Ritz, O. Schanzenbach, B. Brown, J. Evans. ROW 3: D. Shingle, S. Eveland, B. Knowlson, J. Branford, J. EIGHTH ROW I: A. Browne, C. Conrad, S. Yoder, L. Hodg- kins, S. Rosenberg. T. Dautrich, P. Penn. G. ,Leckrone S. Harp, B. Wentzel, P. Scornavaechi, A. Sensenig, D. Arndt, M. Houck. ROW 2: S. Rudy, B. Swavely M. Pierce. S. Fisher, L. Schweitzer. S. Bobst. R. Rau J. Doerrman. W. Howell. H. Quinter. W. Keller, J Trexler. R. Sealer. ROW 3: R. Kichard. R. Moll, T Shafer, J. Kucher. 1 J Q D. Fries. G. Seidcr. S. Faust. M. Bliesath, P. Finch, R. White, Adelman, Rivers T. Shurr, Fry, B. Wegman, Leinbach. ROW 4. J. Skaist, K. Kerschner, D. Schaeffer, R. Gust, B Griffith, P. Baver, S. Schmitz, R. Keegan, S. Monroe S. Gerhart, Frey, D. Gass. ROW 5: G. Deakyne R. Hull, F. Krause, W. Orth, R. Glauser, N. Rolland R. Kalb, W. Held, T. Kerry, R. Fix, T. Beil, J. Gollub GRADE Baver, D. Gensemer, D. Newman. G. Stiehter. E. Gare. ROW 4: R. Stalnecker, T. Ebright. R. Haas. G. Bailey. H. Kochel, J. Davies, G. Fedcay, B. Berger. B. Kemp. B. Boone. G. Montgomery, G. Haas. N. Brightbill. ROW 5: S. Lomas. G. Siegel, Peltzer, J. Lincoln. J. Andstaat. D. Clark, E. Sehwend. Govin. R. Missimer. G. Frasso. S, Waldman. R. Kerper. N. Brighthill, ROW I: T. Sheidy, R. Bixler, P. Schaeffer, Readin- ger, K. Faust, S. Thomson, M. Manzollilo, C. Luke, D. Sheptock, Wagner. ROW 2: R. Kunkelman, P. Moyer, T. Rigg, B, Kostrey, H. Billman, K. Shugars, S. Graff, K. Richards, S. Buch, T. Haas, L. Eckert, H. Schrantz. ROW 3: L. Preston, J. Heifert, J. Gotts- chall, L. Fick, L. Murphy, S. Gechter, B. Gerth, R. SEVE T ROW I: B. Bortz, D. Goldsmith, B. Fry, Styer, C. Delewski, R. Kline, C. Miller, Tecklenburg, C. Mah- ler, E. Stauffer, D. Skillman, L. De Acosta. ROW 2: M. DeTurk, L. MCMillen, G. Scott, Beard, S. Tait, C. Gries, E. Kline, P. Betterly, E. Hecker, L. Garman, B. Bailey. ROW 3: J. Bady, C. Francis, R. Kraus, D. Buchanan, Herbein, K. Haas, L. Maurer, C. Mull, Hoffman, R. Eshelman, S. Crabtree, I. Ziemba, S. Brit- ton. ROW 4: R. Stichter, J. Troxel, T. Branford, N. Keller, R. Neff, R. Weller, K. Levan, D. Cookran, Clauser, R. Shaffer, T. Kersher, V. Brumbaugh, T. Hand. ROW 5: S. Hoffman, S. Loder, M. Faber, S. Haas, J. Hauseman, C. Rushon, T. Johnson, M. Brant, S. Scheiflley, W. Snyder, Fick, Muler. H GRADE R. Schmoyer, C. Landis, S. Baker, B. Eckert, L. De Acosta. ROW 4: L. McMullen, P. Williams, M. Lewis, L. Schearer, J. Gumeniski, F. Hessler, R. Keegan, G. Smith, E. Noll, F. Ruppert, S. Heflleger, C. Petitjean, D. Wheeler. ROW 5: G. Francis, M. Wenger, J. Fat- zinger, E. Encka, K. Kemp, M. Miller, B. Hellerick, D. Weiser, J. Wright, D. Potter, R. Stitzrnan. 74a Zen 57-55 1-iazaaezm ROW I: S. Fix, J. Boone, R. Neiman, D. Weiser, J. Trexler, R. Rau, O. Schanzenbach, L. Wentzel. ROW 2. J. Rhoads, F. Renninger, M. Hepler, S. Rudy, V. Al- bright, L. Evans, K. Snyder, S. Hite. ROW 3: S. Landis, T. Pearson, B. Boone, R. Levengood, R. Penn, D. Horn- berger, M. DeMarte, J. Lowery. ROW 4: E. Mauger, J. Koch, G. Maurer, B. Wagner, J. Hahn, M. Sanna Rhoads R Waldman ROW 5 E Smith K Horn J. , . . : . , . - berger, D. Becker, R. Adams, N. Sheidy, M. Behm, R Swavely, E. Trievel, R. Murphy. 3 ROW I: L. Sutter, M. Gerhart, M. Schwarz, R. Kegan, derson, R. Herb, W. Pratt, S. Ginder. ROW 4: F. T. Link, F. High, S. Polito, L. Bleacher, C. Houck. Breisch, J. Rushon, C. Lechrone, A. Kochel, C. Mauger, ROW 2: M. Focht, P. Emes, S. Yoder, M. Lance, J. A. Hafcr, S. Roe, S. Gehrke. ROW 5: D. Norton, L. Dunkelherger, J. Davies, L. Rhoads, M. Richards. ROW Ahrens, H. White, M. Smith. 3: T. Shafer, S. Hand, J. Mathews, S. Gaul, E. Hen- 35 PIANISTS: M. Kissling, M. Sanna, S. Steinmetz, K. Snyder. ROW I: M. Pfefferle, M. Ogno, H. Hebert, D. Seidel. ROW 2.' B. Weiser, M. Heifert, B. Yelenac, J. Rhoads, B. Bybel, N. Moyer, J. Rushon, S. Wentzel, N. Wegman, R. McLean. ROW 3: S. Eisenhower, R. Hud- son, R. Waldman, S. Cinder, N. Howard, C. Sowa, C. Knerr, P. Miller,,B. Tibbets, D. Wagner, P. Emes. ROW 4: B. Swavely, S. Fowler, S. Souders, C. Manger, S. Landis, B. Bowen, M. Richards, R. Binder, B. Tait, P. Knowlson, N. Kemp, J. Ruppert, L. Bondic, B. Teater. Intermediate and PIANISTS: S. Shafer, D. Buchanan, D. Peifer. ROW I: J. Scheiiiley, B. Kemp, C. Rushon. ROW 2: S. Britton M. Faber, K. Haas, L. Maurer, T. Ebright, D. Clark, T. Sheidy, T. Kercher, R. White, H. Wertman. ROW 3: C. Haas, M. Lewis, S. Eveland, S. Rudy, L. Hodgkins, M. Hepler, C. Mull, J. Herbein, D. Breitegam, K. Kerschner, K. Shugars. ROW 4: R. Schmoyer, S. Crabtree, D. Weiser, K. Faust, S. Baker, C.'Landis, Bady, P. Scorn- J ROW 5: B. Swartley, M. Lance, J. Marcinkowski, B Yoder, M. Moyer, J. Sherman, B. Moyer, B. Schaeffer L. Reiter, L. Evans, C. Greth, M. Krummenoehl, D Franz, S. Hite, R. Wagner. ROW 6: A. Herbert, L Scholl, L. Scholl, L. Hartline, L. Yocum, L. Weiner, S Welsh, S. Bortz, C. Lutz. ROW 7: E. Smith, K. Horn- berger, K. Lloyd, J. Davies, E. Trievel, M. Bowling, J. DeFrees, W. Schaffer, R. Levengood, D. Bower, E. Hen- derson, C. Renninger, P. Hite, D. Rolland, M. Schwarz. Junior Choruses avacchi, D. Clark, C. Francis, S. Faust, J. Gottschall, B. Wentzel, J. Heifert, S. Rosenberg. ROW 5: C. Colvin, E. Encke, S. Lomas, J. Skaist, B, Hater, C. Frasso, R. Missimer, C. Lechrone, P. Penn, T. Dautrich, J. Davies, D. Wheeler, I. Ziemba. ROW 6: J. Leinbach, R. Craus, L. Preston, S. Yoder, S. Harp, P. Maser, C. Petitjean, S. Hellleger, G. Loder, L. Shearer. 1 DIRECTORS Mr. Dundore Mr. Kamm Mrs. Hill SENIOR CHORUS ROW I: S. Knerr, J. Schmoyer, O. Heydt, M. Schaeffer, M. Coldren, R. Suchoza, M. Focht, V. Albright, G. Styer, R. Pawling, R. Schwarz, R. Neiman. ROW 2: M. Hart, M. Conrad, J. Lusane, S. Gechter, M. Harp S. Griffith, D. Yoder, P. Fowler, J. Boone, J. Hess, B Boone, D. Hornberger, S. Gaul. ROW 3: J. Koch, J Spencer, N. Ranalli, M. Missimer, P. Adams, E. Sulkis L. Riebk, F. Renninger, J. Hahn. ROW 4: J. Sechler, S Lalferty, E. Hebert, M. Briggs, F. Breisch, M. Bergstres- ser, A. Ritz, C. Lippincott, J. Koch, J. Dunkelberger, B. Goodhart, D. Kauffman, L. Ahrens, N. Sheidy 1 J ROW 5: S. Spencer, J. Gensemer, S. Swartley, L Rhoads, A. Kochel, D. Rogers, N. Howard, L. Bleacher, A. Hafer, B. Wagner, G. Maurer, H. White, D. Becker, A. Roughton, R. Brensinger. ROW 6: L. Kreider, M Weiser, N. Fisher, S. Foreman, C. Bechtel, S. Roller, E Rimby, J. Dautrich, M. Moyer, C. Houck, M. Behm J. Kissling, R. Rothrock. ROW 7: E. Peltzer, M. Loder, L. Anewalt, S. Steffe, E. Fischlein, E. Mauger, J. Weid- ner, M. Reed, M. Richards, S. Gehrke, T. Scatchard, S Fix, J. Livingood, R. Adams, R. Walter, Mr. Kamm Director. J ROW I: K. Snyder, E. Sulkis, J. Koch, R. Adams, F. Civita, Mr. Shank, Advisor. ROW 3: D. Skillman, L. Breisch, P. Adams, V. Albright, S. Heilleger. ROW 2: Preston, K. Levan, R. Boone, S. Bortz, R. White, T. P. Hite, J. Lowery, K. Hornberger, B. Boone, R. Walter, Shaffer, L. Schweitzer, S. Shaeffer. L. Ahrens, B. Goodhart, R. Greene, M. Missimer, R. ST DE T COUNCIL KEY CLU ROW I: G. Fies, D. Bower, P. Hite, R. Levengood, E. R. Rothrock, Mr. Shank, Advisor, R. Adams, R. Greene Trievel, M. Schwarz, R. Penn. ROW 2: S. Uhler, B. R. Walter, T. Leinbach, S. Gaul, L. Ahrens, B. Boone Goodhart, E. Smith, D. Becker, Livingood. ROW 3: ROW I.' M. Heifert, V. Albright, A. Roughton, R. Richards, B. Bybel, S. Landis, C. Mauger, R. Schwarz Adams, J. Livingood, S. Steffy, M. Schwarz. ROW 2: D.Ro11and, F. Breisch, Moderator. W. Pratt, T. Nornhold, M. Gensemer, S. Steinrnetz, M. - DEBATE EWSPAPER ROW I: R. Suchoza, J. Weidner, M. Briggs, E. Sulkis, L. Anewalt, E. Hebert, E. Rimby. ROW 2: R. Johnson M. Schwarz, A. Roughton, D. Maurer, N. Howard, M Richards, N. Wegman, S. Spencer, J. Spencer, B. Wag- ner, S. Gincler, F. Renninger, M. Hart, M. Moyer, L Rieck. ROW 3: Mr. Schwartz, M. Johnson, H. Hebert, 3 R. McMichael, C. Knerr, R. Pawling, T. Scatchard, A Kochel, M. Sanna, T. Scholl, M. Harp, N. Sheidy, J Sechler, T. Nornhold, R. Shurr. ROW 4: S. Welsh, S Stetfe, J. Hess, J. Gensemer, G. Maurer, A. Hafer, M Richards. CUTEST COUPLE Linda Rieck Barry Goodhart MOST BASHFUL Jim Ruppert Gerry Styer WITTIEST Nancy Howard Bob Pawling MOST POPULAR Maryellen Briggs Larry Ahrens MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Peggy Adams Bob Pawling 40 BEST DRESSED Larry Ahrens Maryellen Briggs ERL TI ES BEST DANCERS Sondra Lafferty Bob Zajdowicz BEST ATHLETES Mary Lou Missimer Barry Goodhart FRIENDLIEST Flo Breisch Ron Civita 41 PEPPIEST Sandy Griffith Bob Pawling COMMENCEMENT-JUNE 4, 1958 42 BACCALAUREATE-JUNE 1, 1958 43 I L V MAY DAY I A11 Aboard! Gone With The Wind Sneakin' up the back way 74a Zen 57-5? ?fWfWf TO THE CLASS OF '58: No man can give you an education-you have to want it. Where you go from here will depend upon where you want to go and how hard you are willing to work to get there. I hope that you will look for opportunity rather than for security. The world doesn't need mediocrity. One ma- chine can replace 50 ordinary men, but no machine can replace one extraordinary man. Today reaching for the moon is no longer an expression for the impossible. Space, the greatest frontier conceivable, is now open for man to conquer. My wish for you is that you may play an ex- traordinary part in the drama that lies ahead. Yours most sincerely, M. LUTHER LAUSOH Supervising Principal ADMIN ISTRATIO TO THE CLASS OF '58: May you ever strive for greater heights and broader views. Yours most sincerely, STEPHEN R. RUTH High School Principal l HARRY BOYER MARJORIE BOYER Kutztown S.T.C., B.S. Cedar Crest, B.A. SClCI1C6 Science Mrs. MARY LEE DeWITT Ursinus, B.S. English JOHN CARSON Temple University, B.S., Ed. M. Director of Guidance ANTHONY DaDAMIO Notre Dame University, B.S. Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, M. Ld. Scienceg Health CAROLYN DUCKER Newberry College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania M.S. English CLAUDE DUNDORE Gettysburg and Kutztown S.T.C., B.S. Temple University, Ed. M. English OTTO H. FISHER Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Mathematics Mrs. KATHRYN A GIMMY Ohio Northern University EUGENE W. FLICKER Whitewater S.T.C'. Kutztown S.T.C., B.S. Ohio State Driver Training, Social Westminster, B.E. ,Science Commercial LESTER GUINTER East Stroudsburg, B.S. Temple University M. Ed. Physical Education 5 Health Mrs. ESTHER HANDORF Westmar, A.B. Kutztown S.T.C., B.S. Latin 3 English Mrs. MARJORIE HILL West Chester S.T.C., B.S. Music JOHN KAMM, Jr. Mrs. MIRIAM KELLER West Chester S.T.C., B.S. Albright College, B.S. Music Mathematics ANNA HARTLINE Pennsylvania State University, B.A. University of Colorado German 3 English MARILYN KUEBLER Ursinus, B.A. Frenchg English Mrs. SELINA LEITZEL Susquehanna Universitv B.S. Commercial 50 ROGER HERTZ Kutztown S.T.C. Temple University B.S., Ed.M. Mrs. SHARAH HOEFFER Beaver College, A.B. Physical Educationg Health Mrs. JOYCEANN MILLER Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Homernaking CHARLES RETTEW Millersville S.T.C. University of Pennsylvania, B.S., Ed.M. WILLIAM MILLER Albright 5 Temple University, B.S., Ed.M. Mathematics LEONARD MOLL Kutztown S.T.C., B.S. Social Sciences MIRIAM PARKER Albright, Cornell University Temple University, B.S. Hornemaking 1 E Mrs. A. VIRGINIA RICHARD SCHWARTZ Bloomsburg S.T.C., B.S. Pennsylvania State University Commerical HARRY SHANK Pennsylvania State University, B.A. College of William and Mary History SCHMEHL Millersville S.T.C., B.S. in Education Librarian PHYLLIS M. STORCI-I DONALD THOMAS Kutztown S.T.C., B.S. Bloomsbufgl S-T-C-, B-S Art Social Sciences , ,XA l,, , X ., , ,., M V J, its m ROBERT J. TUCKEY SHIRLEY L. WEIDKNECHT Ursinus B.S. Rutgers, Lehigh University Biology, History Millersville S.T.C., B.S. Temple University Metal 3 Mechanical Drawing, Printing 'Wt I Mrs. ADRIENNE. Mrs. H. REBECCA Mrs. FAYE RUDY HAAG SNYDER, R.N. Mount Penn High School Reading High School St. Joseph's Hopsital Secretary Secretary Albright 5 Lehigh Lebanon Valley SCHOOL BOARD SEATED, l. to r.: R. Yoder, R. Hilbert, H. Boone, S. Meister. STANDING: F. Beid- ler, S. Wegman, R. Hess, Esq., G. Hand, R. Yoder, Esq. 74a Zen - 57-56' Adammemm 5 K 'FW Q Q-F DS A'.vi?4', gi f -a f 3.3 an V -f -- 0' ' . ' ' w p w ZX :af f-f, A, A- FSE.-2 P41 .E, 1, 'T K., ,n v .1, A TT Q : EEF! ,al-.. '5 ,, , I xp1. , , , .' - h' ' g ' 5 ' V , 07 ' f':' Q I ' 'Vi 'l -if .2 M ' b l IH ' f 4. 4 l F, I , M 5,jQj,.gj, ' f TT ,J ' I : 3:k'v 4 , ' -59' I .A fi , fm ft I 7 I ' ' f2G45iL- '-Wife' s'f--'A-l'?4f:iff,3- 1 -f: liz- ' 11 ' f. 1 -'iiligjl Egffjllzdii Q? g,1 ff' f 1 . s1?'a. af-.1 ,'.,- WL f ' f- af.. i- gg'-1-New-5.2:-,5-:affirm f -, J - gb a 1'?Jv4M.f1.g? '- 'Hi-s5...,u,' L l- , Q LUTZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1884- J. Elmer Lutz - J. Elmer Lutz, Jr. 2100 Perkiomen Avenue Phone FR 6-7121 HUB TOOL MANUFACTURERS 81 MACHINE C0 MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS OF SPECIAL DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES, METAL PARTS, ASSEMBLIES, AND MACHINES Peat Office Bax 978 Phone FR 6-7136 3 Miles East of Reading on 422 Near Reading Country Club Reading Penna. RIECK'S LETTER SERVICE Offset-Letter Press Addressing Complete Mailing Service 47 N. 6th Street and 114- Poplar Street Reading, Pa. FR 3-3176 Here at out HCHARCOAL CHEF, Barry Boone is paying his bill to the cashier, Flo Breisch. Both will assure you that the food is delicious, so stop and have dinner some night at the Chef along the Philadelphia Pike in Reilfton. V, NICK'S FOOD MARKET BIRDSBORO Your Community Bank Perkiomen Avenue at'23rd Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mt. Penn C. P. RHOADS BUTCHER AND GENERAL STORE Located at Stonersville Phone Yellow House 9-3534 Barry Boone is quenching his thirst with a COKE from a local gas station. You can see COKE machines at practically any business estab- lishment. They are there for your convenience. How about an ice cold COKE? Here we are! Four seniors, namely Ginny, Flo, Linda, and Janet who happened to stop one Saturday afternoon at MARY'S DOG HOUSE LUNCHEONETTEH along the B oyertown Pike. H. T. HORST CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. GENERAL coNsTRUcT1oNs 144-0 Carbon street P.o. BOX 1216 Reading, Pa. WORTHINGTON Air Conditioning Commercial-lndustrial-Residential Window Air Conditioning Package Units 81 Central Systems Sheet Metal Fabrications Complete Installation Facilities Professional Engineering Dept. Service by Expert Mechanics BOHRER-REAGAN 212 Cedar St. Fr. 6-2878 Reading, Pa J. W. LEINBACH HARDWARE 2239 Perkiomen Avenue Mt Penn 641 Penn St. Phone Fr. 3-5188 Pennsylvania T Thelma, Ardell, and Bob enjoy the speedy service of Bob HE Zajdowicz at the JOLLY ROGER RESTAURANT, located on the Philadelphia Pike. BUDDIES NURSERY P.O. Box 14 Birdsboro, Penna. Shade Trees- Our Specialty Phone Bds. 2-7257 HAVE A PEPSI! Compliments of RAYCO Auto Seat Covers PENN SQUARE' READING, PA 4-8172! Traditionally Fine Quality Since 1877 Penn Sq.-Reading, Pa. Phone Fr. 4-8321 EXETER MOBILE HOMES Route 422 Birdsboro RD 1452 Live the Best for Lessl' 5 MQ- 3 is Esgg aiggiigigsggiizz fs' si 553 :2?:9'93!:'?2FF?Qf5Hgg!Efi- iiqwfwwf 'Meow' ' 'm sws'-fzsvf'-sr L,fw've I Sv A V If L f I -up 3 Rai sin L53lQ5iai?iisEf3S52 Ii Xf iii siiifiiiidgiigiifiii322325iQisI25Iseii2EifQI52I32Q2iz12IiiiigigiiigiiggigiigggggIi?iEi2gi.gEiisQ?iQg2EE?222?isigilgigizig Q I fiiviigifsgsiigasfgf ,w iw igisog 2565? 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I In aruonnn 9712 Shu Penn St. at Ninth Reading, Pa. Photo Finishing Sporting Goods WORLEY LUMBER CO. INC. 3222 Oley Turnpike Rd. Esterly, Reading, Pa. FOREST HILLS MEMORIAL PARK INC. 115 S. 6th st. Reading, Penna. ENJOY THE BEST FROZEN FOODS ' CHEESES Best Wishes to the Graduation Class ii ,iff Bobby Pawling is shown buying Howers for the Prom at THE EDITH AND EDNA FLOWER SHOP, located at 24-th and Perkiomen Avenue, Mt. Penn. P Compliments of FEGl.EY'S RESTAURANT Phone: MT. PENN PHARMACY 41-43 North 23rd Street 4-8642 Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa WITH BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES REIFFTON FIRE COMPANY Ready to serve 24 hours a day BROWN'S MUSIC HOUSE 17 North Eighth Street Reading, Pennsylvania Gull, Branper, and Sohmer Pianos Com Electric Organs H. M. Scatchard SCATCHARD BROS. Route 2 Birdsboro, Penna. Judy Spencer is being shown some of the beautiful fabrics you can purchase at the LILLIAN FABRIC SHOP. Compliments of POMEROY'S HEADQUARTERS FOR TEENAGERS GLASS'S BAKERY 'iThe Name Means Quality Route No. 2 Phone Birdsboro 2-5246 Birdsboro Penna Cash Credit Compliments of B , db , -4 Phone 4-334-0 ,K T, 15812, 150 3.21. REIFFTON N' 42' t rttlffjk N Y595'i -M! ' 'ard' L- LES'-'E . 1 l 'n'.:.S:L: DNRY MAURER 6 E Watch Maker Phone i -e ,4 - Jewelef FR 3-1401 38 North Eighth St. Reading, Penna. BIRDSBORO BOTTLING WORKS can Us fer Your Beverage Needs Phone Birdebefe 2 -243 1 JACKSONWALD STORE R. F. Donaghy Gas. . .Groceries . .Oil Jacksonwald, Penna. Phone FR 3-8463 A. W. GOLDEN 801 Lancaster Avenue IT IS OUR AIM and earnest desire that all of our customers be satisfied with every transaction. If there should be dissatisfaction of any sort at any time we would consider it a personal favor if you would call it to our attention. J. C. MUMMA JEWELER 4 I Compliments em- STORE HOURS: TRUE 8:30 AM. to 6:00 PM. of GRAND 011. an I'1. RAPIDS M d F ' CAIINITIAIIII GENE VENZKE ' 8:30 AM. to 8:00 PM. A-21 48 Fon 73 YEARS Driving Range and Minature Golf Course JOHN F. LUTZ, INC. has been selling good FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS at a fair price all year round 3559 St. Lawrence Ave., Esterly, Reading, Pa. GETTING OUT THE PAPER Getting out a newspaper is no picnic. If we print jokes, folks say we are silly. If we donit they say we are too serious. If we .write our own stuff, we laclg variety. If we use syndicated items, they say we should write about our own people. If we stay in the oflice, we should be out rustling up news. If we go out to rustle up news, we should stop bothering people. If we don't print contributions, we are un- appreciative. If we print them, all the paper is filled with is a lot of junk. If we are late, they accuse us of being lazy. If we are early, we have no sense of timing. Like as not, some fellow will even say we swiped this from another paper. We did! Harry Hart Editor The Birdsboro Dispatch ST. LAWRENCE SERVICE STATION Boyertown Pike r w SCHWEMMER JEWELER 8 North 9th Street We furnish your class ringsf' Good Luck Class of 1958 Always remember, these Cheerleaders, representing the entire faculty, school, and community, cheering you up the ladder of life. FEEL FINE SHOPS 8th 81 Penn Sts. 17 N. 6th St. Our guarantee of satisfaction is your assurance of fine qualityf' Esther is being shown a. Bell accordian sold by ZES- WITZ MUSIC HOUSE, 806 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Compliments of MAY'S GULF SERVICE STATION Ardell and Thelma meet at SWAVELY'S LUNCHEONETTE Our own make ice cream Steak Sandwiches Ham-on-Roll 301 W. lst St., Birdsboro, Pa. Phone 2-2756 Janet, Ginny, Linda, and Flo take time out for a snack at the CRYSTAL RESTAURANT, 545 Penn St., Reading, Pa. BOOSTERS DEV Motors Livingood's Store Dr. 8. Mrs. Elmer Umbenhauer Franks Birdsboro Flower Shop St. Lawrence Pastry Shop Stichter Hardware Co. Inc. Joseph's Mens Store Murray Chevrolet White Front Service Station Pennside Pharmacy Messner's Cut Rate Toby 8. Earl SE IOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, PEGGY LOU Academic Chorus, County Chorus, Band, Newspaper, Yearbook Editor, Student Council Treasurer, Hockey, Cheering, Softball, U.N. Assembly, Class Vice President AHRENS, LARRY Academic Chorus, County Chorus, Band, Varsity Basketball, Track, Swimming Team, Class Play, Key Club, Class President ALBRIGHT, VIRGINIA Academic Chorus, County Chorus, Band, Debate, Newspaper, Yearbook, Student Council, Class Play, Hockey Mgr., U.N. Assembly BERGSTRESSER, MARY ALICE Academic Chorus, Basketball BLEACHER, LORETTA Commerical Chorus, Band, Fashion Show BOBST, BETTE Commercial Chorus, Fashion Show BREISCH, FLORENCE Academic Chorus, Band, County Chorus, Newspaper, Debate, Yearbook, Student Council President, Student Council, Class Play, Softball, Hockey BOONE, BARRY Academic Chorus, Band, County Chorus, Student Council, Stu- dent Council Vice President, Key Club, Class Play, Yearbook, Athletic Mgr. BRENSINGER, RALPH Academic Chorus, Basketball BRIGGS, MARYELLEN I Academic Chorus, Newspaper, Yearbook, Class Play, Basketball BURKHART, PATRICIA Commercial Chorus, Band, Yearbook, Newspaper, Fashion Show CIVITA, RONALD General Student Council, Baseball COLDREN, MARY ELLEN Commercial Chorus, Y-Teens CONRAD, MARY Commercial Chorus, Newspaper, Class Play, Y-Teens, Hockey, Bas- ketball, Baseball DeLONG, RODNEY Academic Class Play DOERRMAN, GLENN Academic Class Play EVANS, ELIZABETH Commercial Band GEIGER, GERALD Academic Baseball, Basketball Mgr., Football Mgr. GOODHART, BARRY Academic Chorus, County Chorus, Student Council, Key Club, Class Treasurer, Track, Cross-Country, Basketball, Soccer GRIFFITH, SANDRA Academic Chorus, Newspaper, Science Fair, Y-Teens President, Y-Teens HAHN, JANET Academic Chorus, Band, Newspaper, Yearbook, Library, County Orchestra, Science Fair, Softball Mgr., Basketball Mgr. HEBERT, ELIZABETH Academic Chorus, Science Fair, Newspaper, Yearbook, Hockey, Basketball, Softball. HILBERT, TIMOTHY General HOFFMAN, DELORES Commercial Fashion Show HOWARD, DONALD General Band, Track, Soccer, Football HOWARD, NANCY Commercial Chorus, Newspaper, Y-Teens, Fashion Show KAUFFMAN, DANIEL Academic Chorus, County Chorus, Class Play, Soccer, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball KNERR, SUSAN Academic Chorus, Newspaper KOCH, JANE Academic Chorus, County Chorus, Band, Newspaper, Yearbook, Student Council Secretary, Class Play, Class Secretary, Hockey, Cheering KOCHEL, ARDELL I Chorus, Band, County Band, Class Play, Yearbook, Newspaper, Hockey Academic KRICK, PATRICIA Commercial Band, Fashion Show LAFFERTY, SONDRA Commercial Chorus, Y-Teens LESSIG, WILLIAM Academic Stage Crew, Class Play, Science Fair, Yearbook LIPPENCOTT, CAROL Commercial Chorus, Fashion Show, Y-Teens LIVINGOOD, JAMES Academic Chorus, Debate, Science Fair, U.N. Assembly, Forensic League, Key Club, Soccer, Basketball, Track, Cross- Country LUSANE, JUANITA Commercial Chorus, Y-Teens, Fashion Show MAUGER, ELLEN Academic Chorus, Band Newspaper, Debate, Yearbook, Science Fair, Library, Basketball Mgr., Softball Mgr. MISSIMER, MARY LOU Academic Chorus, Debate, Student Council, Yearbook, Class Play, Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Newspaper PAWLING, ROBERT Commercial Newspaper, Yearbook PIEHEL, FRANGK General RENNINGER, FAYE Academic Chorus, Band, Newspaper, Debate, Yearbook, Library, Basketball Mgr., Softball, Science Fair RICKERT, JOSEPH Academic Science Fair RIECK, LINDA Academic Chorus, Newspaper, Yearbook, Class Play, Fashion Show, Softball Mgr., Basketball Mgr. ' RIMBY, ESTHER Commercial Chorus, Yearbook, Y-Teens, Newspaper ROE, SUZANNE commefciai Band, Y-Teens, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, County Band ROGERS, DIXIE Academic Chorus, Y-Teens ROLLER, SUSAN Commercial Chorus, Newspaper, Y-Teens ROTHROCK, ROBERT Academic Chorus, Key Club, Basketball, Baseball RUPPERT, JAMES General SCATCHARD, THELMA Commercial Chorus, Newspaper, Class Play, Yearbook, Basketball SCHAEFFER, MARY ELLEN Commercial Chorus, Y-Teens, Fashion Show, Baseball SHURR, MARTIN General Baseball, Soccer, Football SPENCER, JUDITH Commercial Chorus, Newspaper, Yearbook, Class Play SPENCER, SUSAN Commercial Chorus, Newspaper, Class Play, Fashion Show Steffy, Wilson General STYER, GERALDINE Commercial Chorus, Y-Teens, Fashi-on Show SUCHOMELLY, LONIE Academic Class Play, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Soccer, Track SUCHOZA, RACHAEL Commercial Chorus, Newspaper, Y-Teens SULKIS, ELLEN Academic Class Play, Chorus, Band, Yearbook, U.N. Assembly, Student Council, Newspaper, Newspaper Editor, Debate WEGMAN, ELAINE Commercial Chorus, Newspaper, Y-Teens, Fashion Show WEIDNER, JOAN Academic Chorus, Band, Newspaper, Yearbook, Softball ZAJDOWICZ, ROBERT General Baseball, Soccer, Football, Basketball APRIL 16-France under Gaillard lost her government. APRIL 17-The Brussels Fair opened. NATIONAL N EWS-1957 JAN. 20-Eisenhower in- augurated for second term. MARCH 26-President B e c k of Teamsters takes Fifth Amendment under Senate question- ing. MAY 14-Eisenhower ap- peals to people in de- fense of budget against Congressional attack. JUNE 3-Supreme Court orders FBI files opened to defendants in cer- tain cases. JUNE 17-S u p reme Court ruling curbs Congress' investigation powers. AU G. 2 7 - Wisconsin elects Democrat Prox- mireito Senate in upset. AUG. 29-C o n gress passes first civil rights bill since Reconstruc- tion. SEPT. 5-Arkansas Na- tional Guard bars Ne- groes from Little Rock High School despite Federal court 's order for integration. SEPT. 14-G o vernor Faubus of Arkansas meets Eisenhower at Ne wp ort, promises cooperation. SEPT 20-Faubus With- draws Guard in Little Rock under c o u r t order. SEPT. 24-President sends paratroopers to e n f o r c e integration after mob violence drives Negroes from Little Rock school. OCT. 4-Hoffa elected Tea mster president in defiance of A. F. L.- C. I. O. OCT. 21-Major break f-.in stock market under- .,5-' :. . 'scores economic uncer- 14 - Federal Re- in . 751 ,serve cuts discount rate in anti-recession move. NOV. 25 -President suf- fers mild stroke. DEC. 6-A. F. L.-C. I. O. expels Teamsters on grounds of corruption. DEC. 9-Motormen begin eight-day subway strike in New York. NATIONAL N EWS- 195 JAN. 2-Eighty-fifth Con- gress convenes. JA N. 1 3 -Largest peace- time budget introduced. FEB. 1-Recession still growing. FEB. 15 -Harold Stassen announces his running for the governorship of Pennsylvania. FEB. 20-Nathan Leopold Was paroled after being sentenced in 1924 to life plus ninety-nine years. 8 MARCH 15-Unemploy- ment up, cost of living index up. MARCH 23-F e d er al Communications Com- mission still under in- vestigation by House Subcommittee on Leg- islative Oversight. MARCH 31-Eisenhower vetoed his one hundred second bill which ap- plied to freezing farm price supports at the 1957 levels for one year.