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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1972 volume:

'Kiki Jr R fl HA - Q, . f 1 Q 7' , M.. W . .. 2. ..-'24 W, M r- x 2 A ' ,AE 3' EWS- . . ff' . 755' ' fi .5 H. ?'7J.' -J ?:'j'Tf REPS . m 4:53. ,sf K . m f g if 23 - L xx A :' 5 ..f 5'141. ' M ' irn w if11 ? .?'H 5f Z ' 'ELK 2 ' 41561 1 E g g? f11 1z t,1f' fs ' H a m f iqgv f ff 1 ' Mya m f ' 'F r L Q Q .F ii ' Z. '13 32 2 ' . '1 ' E EZ, ' 5 Q 55 Egf Q3 'Eff .12--. 5 w 3' ' 5 3 g k E 'J' 'Y-V 'E 'W1 ' ,, Q-- Q , -. ,a, Q 1 . ' E5 52 .fn 1. -. T .. '52 1 i L -12' 5 132 5 gig 'i gi iii it L5 ,S im gh 1' 1 ' :rg .. :Af -f' wgg ' QW' W W ig! J fi .-5 255- V ?5si2,1 Ez f i , -ggi ? Q .fu fa 'if-2 Q52 ef Wiii ,, Q yds. 2 nf if Jil f g iflf ' 53, Y A A, xv , gy 2 .A H - ---im 5 .. ,f s . :Q N fn ' I af- , ,ff ww- 4 . fm ,ff mm- '- sg ff Ni . 22 FE i E F X fs Q E , ws f .. . awry 'Ss IW 'f ff. M :ii Q- -.J i hi-K, 9 w 2 gg? P 41 , ,Q QM' 32- ,W Q '55 my 'Mi ggi ggi? F' L A .ii E fu J ggi? -a a 5 Y 1' , hw 151.13 i Kg1 2 iq51ea.w-gi g AAQA,A. i1A.5 - ,QL nf eg, Q. wig ,., ,.'- it 13 . L E Q Q ,555 .A mbsf Wx. 1 1. s ff 3 WE?-aw 1 55.5. F23 , eg Q H' Q ' A -'- fle x 'M W' 'ff 5,21 AU . , L 2 c A ., l H .SZ , , - , Q 'f, ' , ,g , 2 5? ,155 2 ' N ef,-x31,y -av A QMMWWW .. , . 1 ., 'MHJY 155 ix , r. , -Mwg .- 4 . ,M - 1. ...M ., .. gp ,, wi-fgvaf J S 'SQFW fa' V i '-'H w1 . : -1 .1 W : V XL -W W .-cgi? ,qmvd Q 'VP ii' ,mgg53'ff'- ' 2? 4 Agjgggff? .3 5 WM gi ga 15 ff- . - mann, M.. , 5-ga fa 1 'P N sf .1 ' Efbgieiggygggf FE Q W? vt va-A Bw je ag-EE. M353 gws 94 3525+ W 'Fir 5 Q QS if A f EW Y. mv -.Y 1 ik? '15 Wig: C' fs? Aw if It K! X Qs if V, -'Srff Ja. ., A, ., , ,. f. J , A, gk v 11 if . 1 f Ji ' A' H +41 -Wu n 41 E gh mi' vixns ,ia A , KAW ,. , ,f 4 2 r ' 1 'E an Y :fu LET? s 592 T ,, Nr .. . , . -U, F . ,X ,. ,A A- , i ii. , . - X 4 gs., - Af 'V ml 2' ggfzfwxgi, '- iw Vg?-in ,qfg.i x-1 la fi' RE xg, N Half W5 A.,- .4 w..-A gy f . f Q 3 Elk ' Q r -1 9315 A .1 :ni k 7,1 L . Q 'KK -A we ' 'F nf: MA ,. N ,Ryde .f - ,x. 4 - ,55 1 -fagxlxxw Q, as 'fefqgf K Z,-911+ io E? Qff E rf? ,, .A . ,S , V ffffmiivv' mx - :Jai 'X-'P' far, N3 ' - f A , w: : , ,AA.L....-hhsf ff.. ' HE-WWW' -E 1 .fb 5 3' 4 .. , 'F - A 43. Q ,Eh 4. M . 1 551 A, .,,.a Y X , - ,. .gg Sl... t'5,1fm4w,5r?1E'2 x V? 5 Q, as 4,534 Y I I . 12 ff: sf' 5. AS? . A W ,, L' . ,vgiggg k 'tn ? nf- . gpaL!25ir,ae4g,sy,-W' L Q ., .QM 5? Q. sf , W f,. X. ..,rr, ' ww.-Neff! '12?ff',ja ' Q . f y ag. ..-gg-..,g. .W zp,.A,f.Ax may 5-:i5iE1ixfx,S,Q.Egi:.,.---xw,,5f3ilAg3 33551 . y Q. - 5, 1 .fa . www 49:5 . .z..tf. .f,-we r.zwz2g5?g 'm:'av5s5,gf.5u,.. 1i1? f,A,. '3i-Qs'z2.ws1-5, '.A.p ,A 3533, - A, N ,1- P Bugs wif ,ii 3 5+ V W ' ' , my M - V . 4 ,W mg hs ,Q- AAQ. W A???g igrwqg, if Wm! A, 1 gm ,L V 1.,.w,. .. Q 5: A M 1- ,I .. L ,1 Q 'fue , ina! 5 :W :P- H, 'v 3 '+I - 4,3521 . ,, i AQ, 1, 1' EH we 'B K 7: Wi M marry fl FP' fw n P, W ?.mgqa2EH.-QMPSFJS 'xi mga ..A 59 in Wm ,A A, 53 . Y a . w 'g gi 5. . 1, mf- V 4 we Wg- 4 ' .. ' f 'M in A A . A A, , n A A gig' wi' Q ff ' 9? 1 1-V iwrfl? . f . M iww. 1'-7 ,. Si? 1 ' 4 L ' 3 . ,. ,AE 3 , Ag A 53 6413 5, -iZ,rf2'fH ffm Y' Q 5. , Y 53 v 2 51532 : T T A T I . 2: 1-f it -5335+ ,' i- Wi 1 - Ehfgiifgwifvfig, ' E ., A A EQ? 2- - .' ,fn e . A. . ' sb, 1-S, W -- .1 www .. -.., .,,.. af , fm , . . y. ,a ,mf-.xhlgflf A M x,5--...W -V .W ' E, N-was Qu:-qq Hp.. F1-W-S ,. AA .A S , 5 'E ,A ,AE zgviix. , , , be . , 1 -Q, 'n fkf5'fi' 'iff aw 5: if 1 Mm is 9 K if Mia M. ,, , M, if Y. .I f ' x L' wk :ig 5 km Kg f 'R wif if Ei? EP 5213 awk ' 31 ff., X H 1 ,lf 3 '. -f - 6.9. YW? ,, U 3-Mi . A J,f :I:u 1, w L i4gaP,?a12 1 lim lg F egg, ig' kv 1 . E mf. .ffisfwwa w fi..ffF3Qifi34LE , H if -, ...f . ng' tg g?...,,z ,,...., . Ag: f y :phi 2 .Qi ' Eine? . 1' 2541 A 5 f -..H.mN,. Z- . .,y:f,'.,,... A, M., ,, - , nu , ,,..,., , N, .5 ,A f, .1 ,,, 1-w.ig,fj- f r - , .1 , , WQw+MW fB swihiffi RJ gg A fm , , P qv Ei? si .x ? J 2 ii: -b '5 X' 1- 94 .f Z., , 1. fx 5? vw M. fee? f f gif W W., .A '?'SWWfiEe,K1M3BmF f awww: ef.-L , 5 1 .,: 5 ,- .an .' 2, A,wa.4, A . -.ff,.:.. -uf. .-, My-s. , zu.:-fs'--:-fe 4 -M , .iff -W' 'if -ix.f-'wiv wiv 22..m2f1 Q2-arsIff:22a'. A V ' x ,' . w1se:.i-far:-'fz:.5ipg! 1: ':-.-' - .F -2453 .5 ff Ti Nik 1' Hag 4 A WH' .. M S . wgg, -Ee . . 4335 if jf. 5ig'f15pZy L .Qi 55 Hjgslif W1 l?,431451Y'EQAl 3gf 'ffm ' A gigx ' -w w 4? nf A .mn . . 3: A ff V . ,., ... Q Av,zA,:u,Eii3g5 . 1? jg ? gy, fiawn. 1 30-1 . A , 3: , . -v m , , + A A Q'-Q! , .J saw- -f a. Q? .sif ,.., ,gag .. J A , g . A . 5. L, l 'f32Ql ?N ' REEF ig E , Qi 2 EQ. 5 A-M, .E . gi igg ff gggy iffi -5? gimfgf ggfQ.'f+wswHwfffefq?1 is ff. ff A ff f i f 3. A, wi E G .fi S EM' -3 My S 'ZYTVM K: gv mliign. E 5' ' f ,Eg 2, gEg Qggs.. EN E gf 2 2 5224 'EA A 4 g ,, s53g,5gaA 53 if 2 f A Q ,Q : waff L n, E' E ig QW me ' ,gigs wwwws 1, Q Q. fm . Eiigzgw I3 2.1 WL Kar- 1- CEM, EA, L UF Esxvmuq-uw 6-qwjfii-5, Ag. ,ki ,, , K. 1 . , at f tp? ', F , . I , ,iw E, 33513 2 5 42553311 gm gqrgw .5 11, fag, qi 13 Ik. J. ., if img, Q31 rf Ft. P if-f 1 . . wtf , ,. .N , , ... ,. ., . , .... , 3 ff- --da f. 112 3? aw 1 me M95 Q 5 fp P W A 35. i , W H fa . N-fwwfik if .M ws ,Q ,155 -- AL -N - wi f 5F'+ffffQ5??1Bf-A 521' A , i .Ara 1 mg. . .. W1 . W ,, 'jjfifu' M , in a 'SQL ig? 15fE,:f ' Q 'ZW my Aw , ffl '54, gl ' 1 as avg 1-4255 A4E,ffigggf.s3gQ'?w .Rfk 21 Q A , 3631! ww . 1 m 5,5 fa K? 'Hp W 2 iiwq nmhij ,Ax Hg vw K5 fum Ga A,'f3'3 ' 15 .. V HF' p. ' 1',.S'2 ..:Q1 5' aiikzvlzw wif .-'M 'Q , . iii +.i.a,1a:'i?giiE9S- ,MJ :A A ,W A 3. 1. ,I ggljgfaef W se .M,gm'3,. iff if wf f-QA.-,M 2 gf. ,..,.,,,Mf six... f .1-.1 ilifaii l S Mfg ig Q-as if -1' W 1 aw: mf H fiagwgi , ,gilwaf fl M1 1 , ff 5 1 M., ip , . . . X ig, 3 Z 25, fa, LM 4 fi 'R ilk V+ 23 1 Q. Y Q ? ki Eg,f ,3gJXQf. ga .5 'gif mgfmfw M wig N., m vu .. Xe i magma '1 'Fa m w wf? Q W ' ., ., vx 1f:'r3g4 - ..-, Q ' .5 .. ., 3. ,f3- 1?. ...'- SF. .... . -.gi J 2 L my ' 32 g J ' Y 1 . F52 -,mi HE?'5QQ 1f4l2E,16!l .QJQES Qigiisgixjwgagi dg,L54,Qg. A 9 Q, F335 in L4 LMS?-ips qi if Q, 4 '5'S ?ik, Q L? 5 we-.12 22 2 A fi 'an f ,E , n AA , ggf.. , 4 ' A , 5, . FQ, A . QLTMQMNWA 327. f.wm..n......41M , . , -?.a..,...f. , 5?.,x-as-452a:v,,v1r ' 3' 2, . '1f 5wL' .1 L .. '63, L, . ' W fsezfv- 1 ' 'ff ,P S' - 5 ' rywiifgffi- 3-. z: :r,.-:AQ , .f a .QWJ Q ,J , I E 'EEF gE, 'vAg-3-iiLQ:3gg,,,,g,qgi 4, ww! ,.,.. . A I , - ,. ,,,, ,,,,, . .. ww f ' ,,rh ' fiwffp fi 2. W Q5 -sg ia' 5 Qftiswnzfai 3523 H mf? .. lf. as ' .. 123313 ' 'iv 1345 , fr 'K ' , up 5 .wmv 2 94: Kg 3 Jfvmflw' mpgqf- R 1 'i'2wf5ff Vv fm ujqwfnw fw P n f L1 1 TPM? 35 3 EA-wL?.L? . 5 M. 31 Jrw1.,i..3:5 .L ,s.g,.il,Q fi , WJ, U-19 W , 1. Qywiz' 5 2: f x3:3?glg'YZA1'f.1-m,,pj3A?EK Mzhgsifgx H gm .. 4123322 22 iigffsf ..,,A .zaxfgw A 3 4 5 35922. 553 W w2My,Q15bN3a g'5ffa'Q1l'15 ge? M: 45, .Qfm W x- H, V. -W Q 1. lf M 9 . ,MV J an Jgfwfgaf M :ff rw f W 1 .5 , A 'ww A AK .... ,. A. El- Si ' in I Rr f - .- 5 -V V 5? -5 MA .A Aw '-A' f Y: 'I' Q . , .41 ' 'm are--'. ' c ff-w,zx1AA-weasw ,. xy 'sa-se .,,y,am 4. - ff :M f .. , - . zffw . 1 .1 -ni A ff ' 2 - . 0 Ls- 3 ' .- -' 51 5, . ls X ,T M ., ,. .AV,AM1.AM . iff? Ali 5ig.54,3., AAQjiSigiiKQ?g-AiFWWA: 33, K. HA. , FL. 5 5 ,157.7 I A 4.1 Mig? 'Z +'w'4-Q m'nsv? Q? C ' , q,s-'11 , ' QQ .Sf-L :M W 55'i?5ff'4?f wi. ,,,A'W5,.YfT.we25Xfmf,.Q3SM??i,,l Qty.. :wwf gi Sgiefiiig' .aw . . 5 , -- ' W im g, + Q- .V P 1+ a A .Em . at ! . 355193 iffi I s Eg ig 21 '? iii H 5? 3 F iiiia 'Q :Mig my. 5 faggggiwi f A-W5 ! B 6 J Mwww 1 321552 22 E X. Jr, fi! 4 E w, sg? if 2. EQ En? 'i q fag www. ,Em ,Q mlm 5, I 5 65325525 z gi ig X 2 I w Z . M ?? 5. 1.1 .42 H 2 lv? .5 'SEA 1 gi ei' , il .asf 5 f 2 3 31 5? jg - 3 ggi.-f., ' ilk Q., ,,....,. 1. v nv E : wg -as s 51523 ,cgi q X NEW S? m. ?R+ 58 5 1 f, VW we ,xwixacf M gr., .,95vgn,A,,.,,,,... .. AM W3 5,24 A, . 1. Wigs: B5 eg 6.345352 ffggwmf .vs 1 T., 'lm MU? izw.5f2? W 'ii E 433' fi Sf 'P' V35 aww .W , . I if- 1 4 . ,. ' AJ? fi . fiAf'.,3,,. in, SE. . . , Q 3, Y gf ia ffif f f L 2 'L :J wuwww' ffsgffkff?-ikiawfaiwfafl f ..ww,,.Lw' Q-'ara nw ,....J1HWmwfn N .A 2 K' -- a 35 'I ,. ' - . , A il ' 1 7 Rf 3 E,f55.e?g,??3E uAsst4.QAEfgi.gfrj55ikgmjQm?f2m.fe.g,wm2Qgg5wfg,322Q4fgegag?5Ef.ggf. Em x n 'Zaf.k.1l - Af: ' ' F s EE 51 . .. ,, . sF?:5'wA1gQv1. ,ff ,:4Q,q5f.:gg,ff- AA ,r '5-rw: .- 4 ' , m.M-Arg.-,,.,:x.g A, 5 :W gr' ,-ff .A :, V-ff gr . , , .. , .. 9, . - W ,Z gag E Affg yvg! , . -flaw ,gg ,M-A, .5 .I 55. Ii..75A,.g,3H5.,516,Ma...m5...3i5gW,MNsfaxiyg. -5Eaw,5g.,- .1-AQgM.4,ggeg,Q1um wmzggrn. fri v .,4. 1 xy- 5 -es.. Fw x LE? ' Viv , . E A 45 'iiyifx' , M ,A if a f 1 , 55901 . I Y 'E . Qa.': 91' ' i2, -f 'W'iir- . ,,... .. ...QU W 2, Lffw w Em Agia ,fp .A Y -' f i- jg .swf ,' a . . -ni5ig.e1 :Q Q... - .wzggww ...qv E,1,Hw.A ,L ,wigs -L.. M.. . 5 v. 5 Y ' ' 5+ . - '- Q if -2 ,F If V. A ,,:,3i - A 1:-rgb' ' L as A sw f A- . -A QM A ff' ii' Q fi 1 wsgawgt .-ww wifwfieaa -if E.. 4524 2 ' -125, av: . . . L, .W W - .. V,..V -A . ,:,. '-.V , V.V. A A af, -I -41 agw H- if '2:?MW,hf2'?59?i+2 4 f'5? ., .11 if iw21fi1W5'W ' :fin -Wfwfzggy 'USMS'visa:'wif-vif5Q'1'12'Q11?a1?.Uif11ft-322313: r,23..ff2f:, if fi up-1.1 if S. fx as 'f W wg! v + ig? fa A 2,2 5 iw A - - L ' wi 'zeH1w234M :wg W, .ffggw fz-if-ws,.e-13,A:.wA P A agus yr .Msn 3 ,ww 31235, ggiml... A, I 5,549 f m. ,. . ,.,., . -Mm . .VVV , . ,..V- A . .. ., . ,, . .,.V . ,..V V.,,. ,..,. , A . A .,., . .. . .A , . A. . 41 A2535 I wflwewwv 1 ,e+g..g, Pe W., . Q., qw? ,qwsz , . , . V Jw' .M Qwffkwfmea B f- f., ,. .. W 'fwf1?E51f215M? . -,H '11 Wg,- f ' - -- -V-- .4 S5'U !tfsSd,,z5 224'-fi.,i75i5?5wvffzrwiwgwfse-vmmmkzmz,.fEg'wsa'5:2i:f5S.K75K7 -slag? 41345 . 1' VA 3595 .1 - avafeglffegf. I' -1' . a W- J., - ' f wsiv . - .sfwww .af 4' 1 My ' . 3 A A Ag . W , N15,2frgiQg,33:v,5i5l,a,f..,,,,,G,Q.,,.,sZfE'ggg, Mew -.5553 Kgpiw , 21112-wxwffafw .1 m y N.. A 2 -1,w'm'.., H .gf-.-w.xti,fg, ., sgwaggakf N 1e2gnV'f wx .A -ew ,.,..5.5w..A.,.: ,53q..:5,,A-..i5.g,g-,gAz'.gA-wc' N ,.,A.,1 '- A 51 - A : -1-- 2 :q v -- A My aff 5 'W H M1 up Zgfgfaffr. Qggigfq 5.,,JfAf.v?W5yy- . ffm -fgffgg - , .AA., W w 5, ww, ' M QL Mggjs hfgz. A, wr Q N 5 wi w K., , f A Q .4 Y A WL .1 4.5, A 'n fy, VF Q3 ggi. W4 451, ' gif Y A a ' 1 -A ff: Wg M, ,mx ay. an L. J wmgw A12?,??+?iig, fy. HA 55134 nk :f M12 ,3.r,f2 5f?i:3Ai5W,Q? f 1 Q Nz' imrgggjjg E25 Z ,.. . .. ..,. .. ,, ., :mfg . . .eg .1 uf, 5. g wa , ,Lt . AZ. . A ,.. w .fa ,--,SVR Zak 195 2 . . A . V ww . , . ev -va qi, . vm -5v2fY.' ,4 X. . --.fQa'i.'Z?'- 5 171:11-Qs 'Q : . . ag, 1 ' 1- ,,A, , . M. 5 Rf Zgifi x n f kf, -'ah 3,5 as Q. S, . .. ' '55 1? . g,5p,.. .. -f. . . if a m .. 2 ia 'EL' We 151.2 -www. . , -, -1- at :M W 'V , .FgW5., Q1b.g,.q M , .. gg A. A ev, . :J , fwf r ,g1Eav 4' 5 new rf5,3.,. sig.. .A 5. Wmw1,...,, . N. A . , . . rv ,. N 'N , ,A gg ,H-. ,, A, .' v . .-.. ., Q. ..,.A,,, ,, ,i,,,.A , . , , Q . W1 Q.. W , .. ,A ..A ,- , ,, ,, . , .-1, M., 3 .u s 'T .M I 1 fi i 1 H' awk' ,s 5'i1v Q2 XE' ' E .L -pq YW! -R fgmge 3315 5 2154. 'Efflm -f A llafffw , wig ,,, A ,A J, 5 SEQ YQ, 'Q Q, firifigi,-'Sf 11SiSl' f'w.XQ4im: 154. A b ,RP iw AH- . .. , , , S? ,fx 1' up W -'Hsqffff 51851 1 'HW Ewsvzwgfiyfrw Ei wf ' ,- ' . -M. vga. .22Wt.-1':.qsw4'A9ga,was X, . 4:f15iYEE'.n ' 'aw asv 1 -x-. ' I ' , A ' . P: H - a s- .2 .:Wa1Ms, Y , r g R. -Mai ' 1. - 1 M, ' v Wifi. H' 635555 ,Q :mg an . - Y- ff' uf . 5' nr W' ,Je -- K V if - g B ..js,A5L?'w,g an 2,51 'la-, A Q . ' X' 1635 2.5 5f'fiffa4i5'2y'.v A A-kT?2,' Vs' Ti iw! 'fiifi ww ,3,f4.Tfi'rgffI.a'. A'f15+jf?f.g 'rgqvgfeyiif . 4 Rx W .i l 1' :ag .A'Af'551Efg5, - 1 , , if-IQQ, A A' la .s U- W5 2- K 1? wp x- ,gg af M QL x. -1 , ze 1: X . ' Lx gl 'KL Milf? ,, HQ SQ 2 A is ff an ig M ,gxwfavwwfkw Q12 EEF E53 1 uw ,Q 9533 QL L .tilpwffi-.915 1, ' S ew ...vip :V 'Q H 1. svziwfmw-Qiifign ' ' A if M' wEr.WR5: . vii ,f sm 241. 4.4.1. ,:.-rm, -fggfw 2,-fw-:w1r'.1-. .:,.f:pa7m5. A--,.,i?f5.ff. f. ,, nf' , A, .V .- My ,.- . W vi. ,. 1' fffg.T?2f5i2wrf-if , A 'vw A' S M.. rgmgxfeg.. J..g4?5z3ug.., .-x4g..1A,,ffAgg,Jg,5,.A5gkmAg-swam., ,.,.f,,QA Qu.. ZW. QA. K..f..A., WW A5.1,,Q gb AX Q, AA 5A .Q N w N X- F ,ik .A H -. if L , J J fi .k A , is ,v 113:23 .F -nga A 694 m EWR ' M .gig wg, Q4 FQ w?.ww-Nw? P mgwfwwmiwwwwmwww W x ' Efgff 571- L 1-,Q-'gets' Mg? .A L M 1 A A A.fgiy,t1m':u5 fa :Mia Q55 Wxfx-fwiduj .ff gifs! Ag' ' 51, Hgf yi 'i fi 2 . if ,YM . ', 'M mfwwif'-'?fi .gf if 3 'I-Nw wb My ..+.-25 ggi 5 1 . 9 1x1?,wim3gfljG53i,f!,,4iqQpfi-yi? 4 -qvgif-0: gin 2.55 1155133 Q? iam J' if A Q 65539: E 2551- Q ..-f.?1 f,5- A yn ., ...4,:An,, Q., ,J . F .,,., MZ., ,,....W.., ig ..,,. QA f,.i ,. A ,. 4 ay -. . . APM 'Q ASQQFWAWQ saw 4 if? 4-35 'ff F' LH 'Wy N M FQ, Awfwkiif A 2752 Nz 'H Q ' Q ww K W Q J gf sf f E wx ,ig if W flygfx A fT QA?-iwgys 4523? if L, K M5755 fi .ggi gm 'j,.,fng,L. S 57 Q? ERB Xa fhajzxaigfgg-,X :A f S 1 LA ,V . K A ., n.,,..,,.,. A. M.. ,., 5.45, 7 , A.. .Mg ., 4, . ,2i,g,,W A .. . Q., ,. .. rw., Mp ,A . fi, kg, QSM 15MXm,.i, 521 uma 'ww w 3 f ggzqw ,f Ag Agfa- RQLAQW ,F fig- Sf . A H 'QU' 'A' W 524 5 if ,ff 21 N fa .af 1 ,QV , f' S WT? 'Q wfrw W ww 'fiwmwfx' 1 nw QQQHEQW sa Tlif-fs:-' . ,I A 'ESE bf 1 . ..KE .- .j. wif' My 4:35 Q, Q, 5 M frm, 9529.53 2555 MMM 4 225313 fig s3 fsf1,Q+a5w '44 A - 4' ,igekghyfe Zwgesfzgw . it J . V E 5 4: 1 ' s 4 mf? E 3 f?ff11'fws i?L Emi ,- 5i'f .'2fblY93Hw 'Z H, 'I , Q 1 ',q1??f1w.'Q, I 31 ,L A, ,. W... .A A A v:,,,A,......m ,, ,N V., , . A . . , ,,, fb., W A,. , A , ,A , , , A AA. A . . ,,. . . , , Q a 2 245,53 ...naar 211, . . . f I .55 ,Jerk gg.. . Rv 9.352 W M, ,,?-'igxo .N .. 333.-iu.5p..,ff!'5 m,,.ff..,..Y.Qzu:'sf ,-mm Wwe, A 'f W ,,1.,.Af ' .1 43522, m.s.5.g,5A,-'Aw,A5,x1,.A, fdwggg T, ., ,., M .gk f-.msz.12,'fEfG:ifI5- , 'wx . ar' --Qwwggf.: ...mf ywmgrgf f:a.?,sz.: 'smgf Agqfpw-ug12yQfe5:vg:s1wa.gniassfmgc,yr,vszfsfigwgggrism-A .Q '1'2f2HPkf2gf9i32155i 'iW,.i1E.f 'T r AWK!! '--'ale aszaslqv.f:s2Q2neeaz2sgag':e1 Eafngzwfz afazgzg-yi,aiemg'gvzsifasszggfyHngeziism M 'I ' f9gi QF Saga? 4339-'P .MA Y W .ww mag 5 E ' 4 'Q' Y ' i x . f.: . wwf vi 4, We -T, 'i, aj k 6,5 LJKX4' 'PHS .Aw .K1 'X v is.. QQ? Lg-G Y ww - . . BE. .1 V15,:eeg.:Zs.1gz:?fg:,.?,,2f12Ii..p- .53-,y,,.Q? L?'s:M,f4.Q,-f522xrH455:4:?tii3'3':::' 1, w W 4-'f 'Aw M11 4' 'W nn - - 1 , W lf Hfw.:,, - 2 ,. Q ggggfife . ,..mm. ,is , .,.QGf?,.,.zfN f 5'4 ? ' .31 . QA, 1 f'qE..:25a3f1 1?1iiZ! - 1 ' V951 za''??:??1wEfi15?2?'FS??f2:Er' f ' 1 2' A1-'U-wr , f-fx5:5Vi.'!',:-m,.g:gff,. 5. ,...,,A A W M an L W 'M MQ? , . Mm A, A , A if fy'-M W my .. 4. v?v41 .,...,,,fw-'-J-,Z .:.,-wkw , ,V .1 U , Hg:-w-,f.,u.,..f ,mu14pf.:g,..,,,:4s1sz2?sg.ggg5gy..J v.. -1 M ' f ,,. Af . . X-i:,:zmsasQf,ff,.m 5 J L X , 2 W,.?,. M... .... ., .S Igxwiws fJ,g.g5,jf.-..,.f,.w,,,.m.,,...f.1.,,AA..,q1A.,n,.N.fmxw.w,,,m..A, A?.,,.,..,'s,,55.f.,a,2Mg5 Y f-..ff'wef..es,mf.f: ..,,fmf.,.:uezxss-fllQ..,Q 5K.1,v-fs' .. ,QA ' , G '5Q'M'1 'W yy 4:0-W'W W' A. 5.5249 aa.-1Kiwi!a2sP42szzf,x,g.fv3,wwf:ag.5ag12.1sea.g,-g:,G?Szwgg-1251112zzmibw.qgg,gm31.559gym.Ag..ff1AkAgMgAW.355,gg HQff5ifT'Z71QT . ,, ,. ,. , ,, , . ,,,, -..,:m,,,, T 1 WE?le-77-55159f'T'1?'3535?35iESil1i'5r?Nil?i??T?i3?i--5.55535-Ef.Lwfi.ia3f?5t3z1Z U 2M1aWs.::fl'ufZ51?gf?1!?v1Y2SwLzaQ:es.-LgQQ:titre:me,,Zfyf,:Ag.seam5:-N'm:f1agf.z..-W '-L' - 'W - W N' 'f'e5ff'2f - W ' W -' ae, fy' nfs.,mi-si2'e,.,mz?-1 zfvfwgavmm fggeffarzawx-1m..A,,.,,,g-Q,,,g,g,g,z,.,m,,ff4,A.,W. ,..A.,,,4.,,w,..A,A W . uEg55.hxw3mi,3!5igulP.M.,...1M-,q.,,,...,.. .,,..,,..,.,,3..,.:-.Y -fw9,,.,.-hw-g,,A, m.,,H.,...., A,,,,. ....,,,, WW, . ?l'3WP3335'?51l.'d1 'li5'V 915563. k.i2!E5'? Y?i 112w1G'.lei-i,.. 112-2'-f..:',3 '?Y 31- 511912 zu. wri1..fw95wf--2-,zwwdrgiNT . 1 1 ,,..1.f:5+w5az,,.Qfra -1- Mz2'.1..QW,.5,wma., .:,f4'.:,.- w,2g5-W,i.b1g,: Q-J hP'?15S ?f1i Yl'.,s11A-W, .ww2,. 15 Lqpisf hm. gQ1WrT1:S4 'Q.. NMR'-'iw Lf.. Ly gigs ,53?,iQ5....,,Wfv1'f 5,?,,m ,..,. ,, K--sff' Nffssm' :A w2v1fzf,:s.w f...aw211ssffa.gzk rw 49.1.4 V-...U '1:,.1Wzfbz,m1,f11: f.--F'--alneirwAwe- .gfif:z.,eff . fi.: f 1.!2g55s2svE.2af:,:E3.Fii5.ui11e23gL1fFi,m f.2'2,::1e9i3SIt211sagQ,QQ2AEssgggggafzgg-k55g:g,ri:,.,.QW Wfiflgipse.. kgmgfzwwfxm-Qi3gM7Qf 2Z5?EQGvgfQfi.Q?5sA42eg.-gizksggigg 1i1.eapg5,? f . 2 A Af. G! M -- . , . , . ..... ,,... ,,,.. .,.., ,Aim-31:n2s5ggwg:g. .gi-Q A. ,,? ig,?Q?: I1i,TeA Y, -5.15 Q 5 .,.. ,, AA A. , . A . .. I A AA ,wssffaiffff?NzQzn:gA Kassatfizvnigqf 555.sa:1E2:2f921fffzvafs1F3255H-f1'w:g2Ei?f3e,:saggy1-L '31 ' K J 'min W? 4'z.::zavm9ge,mfsgifQwzmzfawissiflnguggfggg, A W A A A ,J iigifwlvf11922'Yl1i?f4VWwf1f2f5l1v12122I1-2-22321W.22-1501211324L.Q5X2REW132if2?225.K5ana1f2QlZf?.a:z4szxQzszA.255511,1:zqtzA.2gqM5,,.Ag,g5', zfzesazag-:esp Wx.: , gui. . AA if A,- Ag, rqwgb. N-WM'-fm-1e,.w,,..,..-.A,.,..'..k.QgffvfmV..-fw'..f.wwpnizerf..U,wa.- .ff .q.fg,.-..H:wf:aw.1V....V.lvf2...e:.,,.',Q.,g.A-,. .,A6.,m,1,f.,.-bw..w,w., 2-,H ,ww 7.w,1, , - f W :W-svw'f2Y2Sff2'E2aw2'1'f2'w1zsJz:z:wa'-.qw f?55xW.,f3pf.-??:esf1z-:A,Ag,.iA.3.1az2ig.gA,AW?gywmime.51?'rfgQ:2aewsa:if.5.,.ggAq?Qqff.ig5?g,.qQA,g,H,.AgAgxA.55.5?,Jg,g,f,A,i5x - N. Q . 1, 'g i?s.gn.31g.yQr .. HMA? Q.,-,.....,A.,.,.,.f,.,'.1,1 w,,,.,..,w,:f' .,,, ...um Q- AA ...W ,,. Y , ,N. X W. A A. W. f V.---.m.,,..,-. .,,.N,,1.,f1.n, A-r.A,A,,,,,,L ,.,..,AA, f.,wQfzggg:y 31,ffx.1'gW,.-1uAg,wwwM:,n.g + W' W ...... We ,3.,.-..fc..,s .jim Jes... ..ff1...A, X-Qw,.m.,w..,A. ,,A...,m. .,..,. ,,,,,,,-V -- V.. ww. . . ff A A . , . f K J if 5? 2. ,. A, . ...W W... ., LA A.. ,,..,...A.gge.,A,. J' 'g.,:tp'f.M,fifsgg.gg? Lx k v I 3 , My 2' 312.211 .-f1aiz.fev'e1. ,f1:::'fa-ees12i,.s2f:zi H. . M... ,Aj W vlffwiul rue,.fiNew.1ww4rfs2sAfmAJa1A,nE?z1wqq-1,g W.1-nwmaaiufva.y9w...5 -mw::ae.1,.gf-Mai.:zaieuigwggl QL, he -V. W.. .1 W- -af.F+22sfr1f'fif?221ASf1?4z?f?fa.xsgA5gm: mm-1,5,.,, 'nz1:bf?.epfg5.:g2e3f:f.m,Mase:,...,A.. A,AA'.,.ga.-.L-5gy,QAiszizfsqzf,A1225,..,,w.i2Amg,,, .1 M mga? V ag jr A mf .H 1. A AM-aw. Q f rf f 3, s af ,J .men W5 Hz- . K AG' IW Q W - -a nf ' www 2 , -MJ M . , - L. vw .L W Q-'ww' '95 1 105: Ri ff ,?LQ,A3g- SWA , . ,9. 5A A nf .. fQf5t.z..1 , Us .1 M. N X, .11 1- 5' seiafifl,'fm-f2Se'fvii?ef43:esg ' W 'fr 1 RW-,S 'WU w wkrfdifhifiagfafxk Klxfw 56.522 f zx,:.f.A.-Y-a'e14e2w '- 4 f-Lili:-. zQ.H2.1,w2r:,A....,..,,.... ...fp ...,..,w,,,.,A ,., - -W.:..4.:...H, ,f... ., . AN ,A,. , . ., AA ,.A . , ,094 , - -f-,S--...haf H., 1 . ,...1.,1fff ..,... was-.132..yA-w1em2HziY W 6' ' 'ev-:L M, ,.,,,.,.. .,-. ' ' ' fri? 'fr ' - -, , .. ,W ., ,Q Q , Q? ,M W1 X- an LA My mb Q A ,L-15551535 K-in ,WWW ,AM .C.AxE,A.g.. H 'fl' E W1 SA Wh 1 ffigfmii F26 We ff ff-W M 'Haag ',-A Xxx'-'uf Q' f 2 1 mfs... aw 1.3 'S W.. 1 f I , .QA.,.1,,.5.AQ..w.E,,w g5f,52?5,gLgfg,gAgW.., Y .,. ... . .mp g s 1 A X, I T 7 2 -N Y ,A fig, AX x w A I9 9 .-bfi W 1152 -fg H P 5 v .. 1,5 .lf.w1a,n.affi'W'gwwie,:mf., .H-.ff ,en Vx -.ii A .,.z..Mm:wE,Ag.. lg. gg: i v, ..,,. ,. . if HQ' E EM Q, fm TEE' H5532 W QAM h Y ? 5555 A Jw we x. -, E . J ,A PM---ww ,,.. ' -. ,. ,Am f J, . . 3' 515525, 1l'PFJ2QZy9'f4f,::v aw . 'J 4i a.. ' . ..- H Q H ' ww ff m- 5' QTXPWI' 1- a' - Hr - 1' .JH fi A . ar, 2 fx 2,531,942 fri wi' n . f Z W , . . V- . -14 Q , 1.4 'X-wx. 2- ' . ww Wzaq, xv an A , -A 'Ry NE I : 23 51 A..,.,.. , .... ., . 5 W' I N 1,5 A ze, A L, .A 5 , .n W . 'YQ-1... .,,. .. ia.: 'f 1 'N WWF5ffW59E'Wf ,qw q sn X- 1 .raw My an Vinh Q 4: fy-rvgg an f was?-fzawfie . f?5eruwsz:a.....A., ,M -. 1 ' ' FFT. sf if I ! Q1 x 'U Nix P' 5 R- ,. WWA gf ' if W1-,N niwd-KTM 351112 is E- q' 'm.5A.ff :A gjje c f.. bf-.fexfvgWf6:.,-gr.. fm.fA..n.fail...,QfZ:.,5,.1,affnifQ115A.532A.,53y,fr55f3l51E,?pai3f,ggL'f5ia-ygvQfQ5-g5A.b3.J, ,Q iigfmglg-q,.,,. me A fA...A.A',., ,,-L. 3, F , .f,..,g.,, W., ., -1. ,M - ', , -..Q-,N Ar., .,p..,m .,A., WMA . 51fsz:sw,a.s,s5-ae.- M42-155515111-22 av .fHg.ffQmr.ief1,.,q,A1 sg5fg,1:g5FA.Qvqz,,,.A,:gg1-are ,A A , .Am , .A. .W ., A , A AA A ,A A AA AAA, , A A A A 1..A.,2..5-.mA...mg,.., . Wa. fwswme., 1,4-.fa M., .fin ,,,,A,.svQ,f2f1sAL...Q.!f 1-Hawes. .,,.+W2,fp-S.-ex.'3...,,,,a5?f.a .f.-f.,,,..w,. .W .QW ,AL ,ww img.. Q , in ,Egg -1 M 2 'VH f '1 -, ,M-A, 'gpmw w ..Q5gfg.,,eg,3fQG gi www'wQ.w,w.,f N: 1 ' 5.21 ..m':w3.1.f:f wwtfrw mf mm.. :ze 'fwwlsge - -1 - 4, M ' Y f- -. 1 . wi ,,.. W, f 2 ' J ai 1 A 2+ 1 H., rf ww 3 3 ,gf 2 fi .. .. Sm .... .gf E :H jvfig ., 5 H in Q 'W id X ma J fiwfsgJ-g.'a'2e'41g9I3wf12' . E.. H rr A - , 415, S' Q: ' .5 f - aww... qggggzwzzfsg.1f,pg.aqAg,g. V' w A .A Wi':e,5igtes335Ef52 ff: sz.. ea, Q-, .E t - 15-r f'f5aaW2iim'f zfizzsgifefazmg . Q.. .U a, ....,M. ...,.. k.f,AAA.4gp5.siAw54azsf1,3g--qweszewfW1-is-Lmmwfeemfeggf-QQAK1 Q3-If W 595,121 .A 1 kiifii Mfsfiifiiww pf wigfiwfgf 5 3 The 1972 Pioneer 1: Published bythe Senior Class Exeter Township Senior High Reiffton, Reading, Pennsylvania . QQ QW' Q - il X. if S. all ' ,..i:fE b m .Mfg 4' ' W 9' I Q E .':7- K . . 01 if is S f .fs :W if Qi 9 1 az- Q ,fc T ,, V, xr, Q i.. x 4 5 I Q fk- Q g I Winfg, ef in if Y if ,:. K W W1 -2. 7 if--51 fs 1 A Lky. . . LK 1-51' .w 3' gk 1 I - 'Cl A Xi -- ' ' X, M122 1 ii Q N?L'f Q' QL'-'X' vii' , . wa. ,r,fspffflQ1?2'z i W. T-iffaiif Q !5vg:,5,,g3k'zLQ253SW-gg e. 6244 -fm. . X ,.,, 1. -'cis ,uf .. . fu . EMM, H, V Q . - Y 'jf' if ww , kk V, W HEN Y .. A K Q Q ff ,,:f3L?gA5,,-,. , , M xr ' ' X 2- asf, f ' 3, -V f ' - V s K x . Q A Y A ,fh, I Q ' f fi ..'- A ' ,. .. - 41 A VL N a Q se 3 Q . V 1' . ' f5 :i x 1 .a-f4'z- ' t Q S ' P in S 1 ., gdwzh gi 'fiiy z '1' ZgQ. .1 gi , S? ,, ' , Q sw 1 , , , W' f Q ii 9 A J ', ' fn: '. ' , ' ' G . d , t ggi' A if if sr .4 ., X :. r ff X is i l, it ' - .-visit' 1 . WY! -' ' in .V 4 fm JW in if e ,Mn 6 r i , 6 . N fave is I , QQ. ,Qi I 5, in 'V f fn in A I 1 , ,JL 45 , A rt Fra' .a ,, . QR Q S . X .M 3' so s. A S y ws' ' 4 , K ,ef s-, aa! -. w ,yy if , M tr -alto vii 2 as - - 1,0 .. W 5 I 4,5 1 6 Tableofffontents i Foreword 4 Administration 14 i it , Academics 18 I' : 6 rd Sports 30 M ,4a.,l - v Organizations 58 o Activities 76 i Awards 92 555 foie . raa? as 6 ' .. .Q 5 1556 S r :1 I .rf -v. 3 W J 2? Q m - Y Underclassmen 102 EY. . Seniors 116 Advertisements 146 P 5' g at I 1 Q I f f 3 5? ,ik hw ,sw Q ' I if 5 if 1' we or Q Kr Y I W sf in H QM' Y 'fam 3 . . . if y Q Q of 2 H2955 2 i QM? Q Q it 5? 1 at Q, I-if a rf, .1 S? if A it W sr -f if f as it Q J A xt sf' is 3 if 5 3 1 When I Was One I Had Just Begun. When I Was Two, I Was Nearly New. as I a a f I When I Was Three, I Was Hardly Me. s I When I Was Pour, I Was Not Much More. When I Was Five I Was Just Alive. 0 Q . ' But Now I Am Six, I'm As Clever As Clever, So I Think I'1l Be Six Now, Forever and Ever When Anne and I Go Cut a Walk We Hold Each 0ther's Hand and Talk Of All the Things We Mean to D0 When Anne and I Are Forty-two. Q-SX in iw gf' la biwfw 'aging ,v t l Y 4 4 sz 'f---'------. --M-'MM . f, l e .. e W ml + Y . ' A - - 'V W f ' Q 1 . 5,-3 Q 1' 'xzfzvy L f ' ' ' l l 4 we X f - a f ' f fl' fif- W . - il? ' W Q- f-3 f ' V A 'aiyffilil ' ' X ' fu ' ' Q'f?kg3sif'Ye.1 I .- , ' L ' K if fl ,' if ' X , XA , 1, . -1,N5,:,?7 N liz ww 'NX 1 , . Z sf . , , ' x my - ' ' nf vfff, M -Q-1 v . ,, ,-' -. -2 X gieg igpea I XM, W' .- J l W ' e :ll ll V :wma Y Pooh I Yes? said Pooh. When I'm - when - Pooh! Yes, Christopher Robin? I'm not going to do Nothing anymore. Never again ? Well not so much. They don't let you. Pooh waited for him to go on, but he was silent. Pooh, when I'm - you know When I'rn not doing Nothing, will you come up here to see me sometime? Just me? 0 Yes, Pooh. Will you be here, too? - X., 352. fi.. wr f fs 10 h'u'SS Yes Pooh, I will be, really. I promise I will be, Pooh. That's good, said Pooh. Pooh, promise you won't forget about me, ever. Not even when I'm a hundred. Pooh thought for a little. How old shall I be then? ninety-nine. Pooh nodded, I promise, he said. Pooh, said Christopher Robin earnestly, if I - if I'm not o quite - he stopped and tried again - Pooh, whatever happens, you will understand, won't you? Understand what ? Oh, nothing. He laughed U and jumped to his feet Come on. A Where? said Pooh. Anywhere, said Christopher Robin -S ,ji f . 736167-i,1?a's'? 1-H' e:crgf,1i:3Q'- .fW ' .3 pw . gg ' f'r'f'4g.' . t.. 1.. .rf . .. 2 mgaaih nd? .1-. 'vu 5-as 'gf wh- 630- w,-g,-4,,2'J'-, Y:-7N..g'i+s-ff -r ,EAU -t --:Mar .2 7- -'f'-gtg:-Z 'iz fxvsws- an 9, Sgf gy :igs.' 'fs fs, W: , ffzf. ,e :af 1,-gf-V 'vf' me 5 g, ii: 'vii ' ii -'5'.f'?:J!i:.01 Prix- 'V 'ik W? Q? + 2-'eff-Sf.: CU:-17' 54133334353-'.7 3. Zifv'1Z'?Wf'f5W i.51 if-'15 ' - 9 -'4 '.L.IZf3,1f,.i?:. 1tfi',':1:- 2'..,fsg'm, tfW 1 i4.'-f4'?:ff-'I 1' 3- f5:6'5'7'7. Eli I I V'-' .1. .'-5'1Z,j,1.'. 'Li Z-. N 'WM - 'L' 0 I is ' 1:42 ' . f5 -2f'3ti'f vg..1f ' .. 116 inf'5f9-Q. i -sf-rf Qilfl'-wafrff WWF'f32ftaFs7W Wf+k-fe as w 'ff.fw tw 231- fri' mf- pw ,. , 1. if '3:-- .Q :--TF: -' TL. jf.-Q' G-L pg ' ' ' 2351231 fZ?f45'f'42i7g:i41Vii . 4. ,., xiii' ' -?-A-A442 1125- ' 3,--E er' 'twmti'.-m.g-wir? ,vs .Ie-4: wr ni- asa? W' f 1: H ,gs -X ft . . 6 ,, ex 'Zigi-P-.52 ' I '5'i-lfifvl' . fJ?i9Tql?X1 '4 .34 4-at rv ,, gs' :ff ,. frail ' .,..,7m-- V t J will -sw'-tfa's1A1af1'-1.X--ans.--Nm?'fsfeisf-gte .-fe sf S-.Q 1-I it '- 'fe .Cs -4.13 if-fVv'E?i1'?3 VY :ff L QS., : few'-isw.gf2-:Ri .-941442273 as .- . , ' .. fv'eLf2,f.:'31?r-3f':f ggfgf- ' ' 'f 2 ,-,.:,,,-4.-3--qs.. .,1:'r.f,..v-'.s.:fx es. :G !Qcwgfk. . L-L-l6a':.re-.'1Q'.rff'fei'L ge. ' -' .-IR ' ,,- ' ,. ::tf:,:ef, 1 ' .',.'-.'..'ms g.. xiii'-ag ':rc-my: .z f' F2f i.' s:ss,.:ia' 4 1 itat' ' 2 f'-gym. .nf ff. .fu se . mr 1. 1' 1' .-tw s 43,1-?:1f-xertafs-F51-4 7 9' ' 'S na ' 'I , KT:-. 13,1122 iii- Qi! 1., ' ' ' Z 1. f7!ii5,iW7iEgs5 ' tg -,J Sf' 'Qr'i-firm...-j . -gs'-avi if. - 3-..-1f.3i12w?Efe'igg't Q ' M.2.:2tyzg5,agr'-F .f ff I 5 I .1 .V QH.y?9..,-nk.. , ':N',,. gaf32?:2'Hf- ' P. 11146: r.,- W' ' .- ' i , g:,g:q.131: ., . .,f,,. Dear Members of the Class of 1972: D Education must shift into the future tense. These are the very simple words -- but simple words whose collective meaning is more powerful than the hydrogen bomb -- which bring to a conclusion Chapter. 18 of Alvin Tof- fler's book, Future Shock. In meditating about what I might write, my eye was attracted to the cover of this book: and in recalling the author's message, I was haunted by a state- ment on the cover: This book can help us survive our collision with tomorrow. Putting together the quotations in the first two paragraphs above, I would like to paraphrase a combination of these with this resultant advice to the Class of 1972: To prepare yourselves for total survival- physically, mental- ly, emotionally -- in the world of the 21st Century, each one of you must continue to pursue an educational program which will enable you to absorb the tremendous energy of that collision with the future awaiting you after you leave the halls of Exeter High School. For some of you, this will mean an additional four years of post-secondary education. For others, it should mean a less formal, but nevertheless an ever ongoing pursuit of knowledge and skills, enabling you to adapt to occupa- tions and life-styles now only in the think-tank stage of our sociologists, economists, and statesmen. Whatever form your continuing education may take, of this I am certain: my generation, fast moving into our December years, is looking to each one of you to come up with answers to the myriad of problems which are rapidly taking civilization as we know it on a collision path with future annihilation. What is the Class of 1972 going to do about eliminating warfare as a means of settling international disputes? How will you prevent our affluent society from choking itself or poisoning itself by the polluted air we breathe and the infested water we drink? What sacrifices are each of you willing to make to help stabilize the burgeoning population statistics and guarantee your children and my grandchildren enough square footage of Mother Earth to afford a reasonable standard of living? Perhaps most important of all, what active role will you take in building bridges of understanding and love between your fellow humans whose race, religion and nationality are differ- ent from yours ? I am certain that the possession of an Exeter High School diploma does not qualify you to begin to solve these seemingly imsurmountable problems. In fact, I confess that I must agree with the writer of Future Shock who alleges that our schools face backward toward a dying system rather than forward to the emerging new society. But yet, on the other hand, l submit to you that the best advice I can give to the Class of 1972 is to chart a course of a life-long education, realizing that if any single member of your graduating class ceases learning to prepare himself for tomorrow's world, he also places every other member of your class in greater jeopardy -as your generation surges forward with geometrically increasing speed toward that collision rendezvous with the future. In his classic volume, The Outline of History, Herbert George Wells said that human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. Mr. Wells wrote those words in 1920, two years before your high school principal - the writer of this message - was born. If it was true fifty years ago - in a world which could be smug in its ignorance of the still- to-be unleashed power of the atom and the future shock of the longest and costliest wars in our history - how much more of a truism is it today! Class of 1972, you hold in your hands not only a diploma, but also a chal- lenge which your faculty and loved ones place in your charge upon gradua- tion. That challenge is this: step forward boldly into the future, equipped with the good education you now possess, determined to grow daily as you take on those -skills and understandings which will avoid the catastrophies of the future and bring you into the brilliance of the glorious promise that awaits your mature years in the dawn of the 21st Century. Good-bye, and Cod bless each one of you. Sincerely, Claude W. Dundore School Board: R. Yoder, 5. Wegman, E. Gilbert, I. Holzman, R. Brubaker, W. Petrick, W. Lesig, S. Meister, R. Quinter, M. Lausch, H. Boone, G. Gaul, K. Levan, R. Schwartz. AdministrationDireCts All School Activities M. Luther Lausch Superintendent. l6 7 Richard C. Schwartz Assistant to the Superintendent Admin. Sec.7 B. Christman, I. Craefc, 5. Baldwin, 5. Meister. C 5 Wmiltmmmwwr High School Sec.: H. Van Coeur, J, Schmidt, E. Leinbach. 1 l Clwdcw-Duma High School Personnel Arrange Educational Functions NN 959 :nie ,gg Egg BN r Y is Donald I.. MacLean Vice Principal. Mrs. Ruth Watson English Sec, Rebecca H. Snyder, R.N. 4 17 a va' l 3-G f 3 'S 3 pr 71 i Y ntl 2 v ysx A W I Vis n KP? wav ,I 'QQ T 5 . l i 1 K . ' fe fxfvf? .'-'5i K ea E4 M-A p 1 5, 'A ara 5 isixdg . 1 'N L 'Y 4 Bing ras? 1 xv a at if .- X Au 5 5 9 uf 1 Z- J 4' -e W we fa we Q i iw Avfxbi-J f- iff 441' 'ca 'Q 'KI ,Q-an as I , 4 1 n i s l Q Q 54 -., 5632 . 55352---1 xi,-51-fl Y ..., , .. iw- 'f-pa. , M- -maxi in 1 Q31 7 . 1 'IQ jx,-, 2 - q,,q-1, . A N, 222253 -1?:v'1?:.'. ' f, 'zz 1 Hagan: -2 rf-as--6 . 5 .2,.-'11 ' . -xx? ms. C' 77. 1 - I ii. ' J-f:'5':' ,.'f3QHff-6 1937-Qfff rf . f . f. .-41--'-'zx-We F A-:..-' 1: .' , -YP' ' .- , -r..-g - .5 -, . '.p.f,e5,-:'.:-, .EK T-1,g,,, ,,. ,r1.,3,5,.'.., ..-?,'f.5a:.-33-iam 4,,., 'UV-g, V., f,sp-:gf'ff-1-.'s'1Q--if-3-2-,sj-231 - -5-1,.. ,gp ',-6:5-ei? u:i15fZfQQ?f:ff'55'5442-at . -f -.-iff .Q' .- - 'gm A l33Q,?-,3 93 '2,f .+f5Yg, . I -, . ga? gm , A . ' ,1-.-avi' gu 'x,Q9gggggui.y: eg:k 4- , ,-.fwyf fi . ,, - --, , -- Jw' , -.if 3-' -1' .f.., . . 5. ip.-gfg-eff 2 g,ag.a5SQ., .4 V , -. , , Q., f-2-pp. if-Wm, + an a - 'mf 63.25 Q'.f'If p 'S6u:-QU? '1 ., Q ff ,-.1 .4 F- fr af 9 befsirp. 1- lei- iii-f.:.31::' -.vfi -1.7-M' pa vQ25.,, pmnvxsrggxf sh Ez-it Q,-yr .Q:5,?'m... ,f f'.w-f '1WQ sQ 4'w -I-J , f 1-:'2,'. 1'lj-'-I 'Ji asf?-2'fv1'Qs qw ug? if-5145 , 'Y ' ',B?W.? f9es'gf2-ZW' W fa? .- ,Q ,ff.'.' '- ., 4542.5-415154,-9zy.y,w+w,l:,! 1. ckzffai--. 4 gas '-':'53 k -S:?S5 gnu? '5'4'sf 'L . s'0'-9K'fi4a:2i1'sa ai,M, .5'x5 ' v F cl- su-:L al -a s M I Tk'-ii ,- wpQgvH,5vfgy1:w-iLf.Q-. s ig-56 ata 1.11-' ' hair 9,5-x'pg,Hi QR .W Ma- shaky 5 qi.:- 9- '?'3'A-HQ..m,x-4 ut vggisxe? 1:3-4 Q ' -. ' ' e fir x -vt-1: I-x?,, lg, lttfhial ,LX,.,,4 9 :LP f . ff 7544 '5 1 if-:iff 'H-:fry ,fjs:yEw1if9Q5s,faausSsg5,3 , :--eimisgfg :yi-'.-1 . Q 'JJ1 1- 'Tw,'f-,,. 1-Ag fs, an-.s' 5, -1,-, -R it L-.SAN ,Q-gi' Q tg ,ij g,?1,,--.i- ilffgf w K, .f aff-bk Wai! 55',if2,? ,Q- -s 4 ,525 ' J' . 'Z'-.. 'v!S.g,'ll?i13?5fi.f'g '-YL ,f'5+e2 if f .' ' ,'++,f?,a9, Q W Q arg-, .' ,. aff-. , --'N are Q, 2-9. jf' 4.5.51 ref ,- 1 1-,a9Jfj,5!?is'?5 f5?5j . ,.,.-fum., . 9 .PM r,Kjf,,y,g13.. ' G' 1 nf -'f.'f-1 - 9 fl. jf 5'2'Ls.tfsi,- 'g'ff.-1 1 ff w J,-'J - TQ ?M. 'Q if '55 Q-Y' - M Q .ff f .'. ,'? +J l1',3 -. 153957, Nllg if . 551T:'s0g:'51n'!Z!fQ?3,SJ 'ng ff..-w. '1., ,. - .j 113. 2 -' Q' 'f-:532IA 54 'f, A-Ss niggas 155 a. Q 5' 9 ff - 'K 'vQ,,. a,3.1Zy,i1I 9 Q. 4 3 :fy -.g .4 :.: p.4, s,.'q,,g9 -of 5.4,- N gg- -A 'fwf,f'4.g- p ,f va 1 Q. ' ' l '::?gf7E ' 'He ,fy 'W 'W v5'fi,:f-1 Q ' ' -1- L -f.Lf+'ef'.9L-Q' we ff? 1 .1 .- -w. ' M- .ig ,JS .V 4- ' '45 4 4 '- We 5'-1-WH,uzL 7 F75- . 'm 7 issxfis H- '- - K 1 9,15 2 ' iewswi-'F WQQ' fr? - 457 Q, - - We,.4'-Q fa' fi .w ' P1 f- .',f,' f ':Q..5'a '4g,' 'ir Qf . - '2,v,3'rr -HV ,sP..L 7: px ,' .' ,H 3-4-'Q ' ,'v-,,: .g:4'v1n4.f :- an ' L ' - . - ff' -a f I5-is 2 9 1 f - ,-. ?wc,'4sQfl- wh, +554 ,1 . ,,f qw- A., ,. , my gf ,J gig -3- - w.Ef:5.2s-,-1:3g,33:3e::-qw -fd 0- .Q-,,w fA1 . -' -ap-Af '-5af--'ff-g--i..-'fvgmfx-.ff:.f 'Q if gk- 'ga . I M - A .535-s.eQg,-233. - ' -M 'iq Qsbi. B,-A ,,,. -, - G -L, ,wg-v -'nys ,, - 14 2. 1,. ic- --J: Y. 1.-D4 fwcgijw a'fmf,, f - , ,, -, 21. 3-. fir W M i 1 -' RM- 2 M1 -- Q J a9f ,ivj7g f'f--. ' 9151:-:H-Zhi' no if 397' 4- ...- 'M 5 K - .-11' -23' VW- .B Gi 'N 'BN 9.24- . ,- v, ..,,--'n,,.,,- gJtq,'- 4-X. 44' iff my N..-Q -,.'- -'vm 'flwg wsfwgfa ,qsiaff 1' il as 4, .,' - M. 1--'-wk- 1 fx----, L 'P 5 9 15- firm. , , F l X- -. - H g-5g5, . ' .,f'i I ' - - .1 :L ' - :SQ W .-xtyg.-, ug.-:JT-2-qa:,2?':?'3'.!.ffgfw,F,'ef1g A .-Q, ' Q . ima!-lx' Q :mtg-Q ' V, ' .'gA6fN:f'g- Y' -7- ' LHVA5 .. P., Af,j ' g 2.-gg. A - rw-:isa-:I A M.. -I .. -- -5-1-rr J 1 -. ,- -- - . . -' k 5. A ' 'EA qgtgf -, 1 z 3 1 ' -2 .wg .. ' '-:-1 T 3.-ln, 1 A-if 4- ... ... ,... .- ..-- rw-'gm 'F H nl .UNOQ-.m my-n-O v-1 fi Q. hm P-ra Lnd,-.550 To .1 g gjmg g',L0,9,mE',i 2T,Q E2l Him ...:,-.puck nag-,H-ggogm 5-Q52-n gg3mgig'B,-lon:-3.-! ...Q mmgsvni 53-1: EI 9245,-img-no 5,170 O .C.'m'UzO,,,,:, mLD...n-17v- 'U O5-9' 5'gi:z-1335-'ag9-fnswZg9?s'5g5'if-an-2,,,aggrgfmcsbg-Qaaagaamggs'2aamg-Sggggmuag-5 OmOm '-1 fn :1 5-19-I-3mg,,., ro-qx' .-.-fb.--- '-sv'-+0 IU'-'ff' rnmw nmD.C-'N 04 .-nm v1 H' Eli'-UO'-v-P-1U0-QE:-,,,,m H, -'mm'-lm:-12.5',,,,,-4'DS'BD FH ' Sgnmm '-1 ,.,,mv-- Dmgqg, m-him'-o0D g ,,,. mggwuupmgms.-.0555 UQ--1,'D3,T--g,mw g.,.-.-Q.-.,.,'-'1 Dgg2'3B,-1f', 2.3.7,-O ,,,m.,:,o'S--Emi.-.0'm ,, ,D--fv 2. 5,'o01-fowmn. ,DD U-Qu-D' :JC-' O-4 5:rroQ,-,.- -1 ,wmv nhmgd-H Q' O --CN m n':! 54 ' :SZ-5' -C O lg,.,U1 'm 'U g: -7 +f'Dn Omgamo ' Q' mg-m ,,,f:m.UD':s,,,n ,,':r'....n7T'g:,,,:1 n,u,.-.Q-D-.,-, c'O':r',,m' ning- ,..5-5-ru 02527 DQ, -42002 D- gQ:J 5-,.,.':v-'-UOOQ5'5' fDm:.'7mmO'D.oFoOm: ibm-. FII!! rg D-mn-Brn mv-1'--m'5 'g: :B ru' fb fb ru '1' O 5 gi wif' Q,-1.-f mo 53 :nO-4Q. '-- -gn--fv -mio--..m-1 gm Hg- o-hm-UB - fp ,D 55-o U, ,,,,.. -0 o-,, -fm wo'-.0 BmNhU0f-,vf-.snmv-1'f'5-man m 119-Q, n '2. ,,-mg-09' gn' 'D v--SWB --ux -01.5 -' 5 452. Dm .-. rum.-sung,-f un ,...05-fugnz-I -fm-4'-' mD'mU19-rn Benz- an-S4m....5'K4m-On, O Q-mf'- '3 '5N 'OC9fm'7 5529-'5CC8UQqqrD l 1mm o'm 'm 'n9'15' su O--nznwm U1Om :1 D-E2 WS-q'nE 8C2D51 'w9' 53 5---UQ -1S'D BO0Q11 :1K4S-Q.grS'-D. 54 -J- -05:-.D.S'C5- 'r'6'Z 2 C'G 5::CN'-1:w': '14 YTOQC-255530 fvfb-f1:'f :s mm:-2 Nm m.,cU 3-' 0070- O SEEN Q-f-,,':'.. ',O'4.-.,..V4mSE'm 00mg ----.-1-Emma v-f UQO-:3'Uv-m'1E, 45-'v-1 ,D-v-D .-.fb I-I-l 'P1 Q-NN'-1 o :s Daw :1:.-.E O'wm ww I-TL mm' :r hmm O- Q'ji3aS2g,?.T5g55g' aM.i1.50ggS0ge-,9,'g.gf..5 'Hg-2:3-SE.fL3 Zgmg?-ga-322555 3052 ,... Of ' N 'O Ol ' fn Q: m FD .-- 0 .-:T -was--2-'sneer-rfxmi 2---.-az-M35-?S2::a mgaiaif-wc- 2smafa02a,c-.225-gp 9322 ..:rc- Owmvwagoon --fm.-.-,OO .-....fDfUH:,-B gogwmm fb-.3 5- 35,3112 :1-rr m mms-m f-1f15'I5U'f2f0 m9-f- 53' U- S E2D5'-B om emo- Ow?m : f-'haf wp' Z0f2?Sf-p-.E 4-Urn f 5 '-Fi'LF2g'2f-ny-'E. ,nggwmsa-22-mgikim 'SFQEEE-Kf.s5w I.'?-,gf-33.22-Jigm Scum 43OSE.vn5'lD2z-,ff g2,L,arQ-52-wl'.02B'-405'8 s.'.12,:RQ.a-1133 af--45.232-, 3ii3wU?, -E35 2-Egnggm 3 C.-ET 5.m'Qm 1:.UcU,E,oQ:1 ...D--w4:v-rowfrgog g3 gommwgmglg E,-,Har 4g,m'D'mromg--19'n.w 3-.0'-longhv..-'Dgp40 O5--O-3,?,,, --xg. -,..2 -14E B'-3 o gm oooh'--1 5U'2Hm2E.f'-SSE! s'iF5'5O:'E2--zwe-.B ff BH-wO2f5?2 5 'fa'aa 'LSQQQT 2595- fn N nn rn 'vm ro m....,,, -1-U ,,-1.-rg: 5 fx, ro O mn '50 5' C 'D IJ nm 7r-,-- f-,ro fi m C O mmm WUQ 'J ,,..,-1,.,',3 :nw U9 Qf1Q.vn7T' UQ, W mn' QWE rD',I.'7,-.-:355O'-0 n 4'- -'3'7v: Q' Q, D- -v-U' mmm mfDOn :SN o pmomm' 507-1' U1 rwgm H-gg: .-fO 'rv Hn: ooo:-C ::,.,g,5.-. '-U1-Q ,555 -HOG: 5, wow'-'co-.-f. ul,-im-U -.nm 525110 ,... H-,U,.,,,,,n EUQ...,qQ:,..:1 no--K4 n.:.,,5E, Fmiqqo -fn-oo,-:A-42 Sim H gran-3000 -0l :s 5-,,-f.f-'ff :-.-.o ,,-.T' QDQE, Bn,DmOCg- ,2UQ I: 2J fU'- U,,,,':',- mm fi.:,.g5'0C3 2-'ng-5?G'E,0H ...mgog g'O':i:p5-mn 5-mm.-. fwc5g 'Dmf B '5 Q55'gd 4:ro7' To--D--1 5-1f7 '2 2.03-D' 39 U'f-U' 75,9-lomzo :1E ': Fmm --'DD-5 ,,,P'N 5' 'W U1 -5 ppm '.J mu:0.-. 'O,-rfirn O D- H mm: gr: '-'rea'fU'H0f2fL5-'Rf-.3 110929 5-Sm :sis-+25 Mfwaiim'--5 sang? 3:2939-2:5 2.82-.2 2--'--sw--9-Q-go E----2 -238 --If--H E-----Q-'-,am f--Om -HafO--- nm- . m g ro ws. o-- ru IT- o ' 5 Egg?-f,2m?LUgm Ea-.EPZ 52.5 gagii 35.25 3129? 2055? 55.-532955 252' H- 'P ,.. H-,... v-1 N 522-Y1gaEE.,z5 ...Ss-fl 132 Jiang- 35-5-59. 985-Ha 322.527 Eigfgim QWZB 'D 0'Qrb --5 O 'D m 1f-, V' 'U D 5'-IW 1f'D U5 -1mg, 'v-1fDU ml! 'U 4 dm mD D- N 0 'J'-'-B 5 Dm m gl mm TW' ' T- -4 5 5-25' 253535 giimgg EQ? QBRQQ 31225 52253 :PE-3.5 3243492-E 523.2 .-- H- ru N oo O ,... ..-- -4. ' Q... ,-M 0 .... 5 53-95 E-2.3315 2:-,2,..'j E23 E.-173202 02?-12.5 252-N2-g, gg?-EC. gagaggg. agE.,g 3 O 9.5 rb ...gg ---FD , '10 Dm Q. fb m N rom-f D.. mmig mm. 5-f-. ...HB mam nm H- Hnmng. -5-.-f-5 ....-:O'm,Q 'U 5 G D.mUf mmm 5 TH'-19. rn N FD.,-.N 9, QQ:-r' :Fm Q EO O gg Dxw 7' ggq- E1D2'2',D-'5 gg-Elm? 22:1 Qjmgwg camfv 00353 213522 335552-ET 2375153- 0 9109, 'D 1CE,G QQ.-.gm 'n.'4 :T 53 UQ :wg '-2-h--m-- f-'obg D- 25'-'Q 5-0- ' 2'--:r OQ9f 'Q-cr' 5' 215-8 Q-'59, .,Q'E2D'f-. EWQ-0 Engng gDf m S'-V482 O3 HRW'-5' f-. '- fr ,,,, ff fv- 9 92'-5' 5553-1'? '2'i-E533 WEEE 5'-QSC? 5'2.5'R- 55262 afmnwa Miopmoa of-.rw rg .n ,- n-,- ' me If Jr-Q' va. .. 0 John Kamm West Chester State Col. .3 Y 1 joseph Iakubowski Kutztown State Col. 20 Pine Arts Cultivate Talents ,kip ,iw this bv KJ li xl: Bruce Kasper Kutztown State Col. Karl Schmidt Lebanon Valley Col, NIU .4 IIHOIIAYIOK V- 1 ew t 3 Roenna Koste College of Wooster. 9 . gf, K 4, 1, -, Ed. Specialists Pilot Youths Bryle Osborne Indiana Univ. Q june Gwyn Towsan State College English Mini- Courses Introduced Patricia Yohe Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Marva Williams Kutztown State College W l Vicki Steinberg Lock Haven State Col. Audrey Krassowski Albright College 21 Languages Expand Insight Mathematics Study Launches Mental Awareness Fegley Kutztown State Col. Donald Evans East Stroudsburg State Col. Roger Schropp Kutztown State C l l b C ll U en Hg 0 egg Carolyn Ortwein Kutztown StateC l History Courses Cultivates World Understanding 1 s Mhll k SF Cl Roy Underhill Bloomsburg State Wanda Heath Indiana State Col. Harry Shank Penn State Univ. 23 Physical and Mental Awareness Prospers Lester Cuinter Temple University Barbara Rankin East Stroudsburg State Col 24 Charles Graefe East Stroudsburg State Col A. Durand Usborne Indiana University Robert Murray Bloomsburg State Col. Craig Long Messiah College Science Is Realization Teresa Kuhar Drexel University Harry Boyer Kutztown State College 25 Business Department Teaches Practical Work Skills lun. I t Marian Gibble Shippensburg State Col. 26 , james Rollins, Ir. ' Shippensburg State Col. Arlene Hamer Penn State University Gail Batastini Shippensburg State College Errol Easter Shippensburg State Col. Robert Tuckey Temple University Home Economics Teaches Skills: Industrial Arts Teaches Trades Thomas Goulden Bowling Green State Univ. Miriam Parker Temple Univ, Barry Richardson Millersville State College i Q l Pauline Hart Albright College 27 QR , 28 W.-d 29 I 'A I 1 I id ' ' - , zen- N, Ewa, J. '. J ,. N.kL 7 2 C1 v i' ' N ' 43'7lg.- -A I 4, mg. sk Sports The 1971-72 sports season was highlighted by the accomplishments of individuals and by team efforts. The cheerleaders began their season with a session at summer camp, where they learned new cheers and exchanged ideas to improve the squad. Many changes were made this year. In addition to increased squad sizes, they added boy yell leaders, a mascot, and wrestling rooters. Through their work and enthusiasm, they boosted school spirit all year round. . The football team began its season with many disappointments, but final- ly came through with a 7-2 overall record, finishing second in the league. Although the girls' hockey team was not as successful as they'had hoped to be, their season was highlighted by two exciting games with their arch ri- val Governor Mifflin, the first of which ended in a tie. The success of the cross country team can only be contributed to each in- dividual member of the team, because of the individual titles .won by them throughout their season. The varsity basketball team, having lost no games, ended the season with a perfect league record, and went on to win the Berks County championship. After competing in inter-district play-offs, they finished with an overall 25-2 record. Individual recognition was given to Charlie Booker and Pete Yousai- tis who were both chosen as all county basketball players, and to Pete who went on to be chosen for the second all state team. The girls' basketball team also had a successful season. Through much hard work and the combined efforts of the team members, they were able to win the county co-championship, and go on to enter district competition. Although the wrestling team did not have the successful season that the basketball teams had, the team members worked hard and the many under- classmen gained experience in the sport which will be helpful in the coming years. V The bowling team also consisted of a majority of underclassmen, who gained experience during this year's 10-6 season, and will return next year in hopes of doing even better. The golf team had a very successful season this year, ending it with a 12-1 record. Individual and team accomplishments were accented at the county tournament when Chip Lutz, Lee King, and Tom Korinchock won the three man trophy, and with Chip placing first and Lee fourth, individually. These two also gained recognition in District III, when Chip took first and Lee took fifth, and when both went on to state competition. The tennis team also ended the season with an excellent record of 15-1. At the county tournament, they went on to become champions with Mark Wes- ner winning the singles championship and Bart Ullrich and jim Barrer win- ning the doubles trophy. This year for the first time, a girls' tennis team was formed. They had a successful first season ending it with a 6-1 record. The accomplishments of the 880 relay team highlighted the season of the track team. The relay team, recognized as the top in the county, went on to place third in the district and third in the state. Like the boys', the girls' track season was highlighted by the accomplish- ments of individual team members, who worked to set individual records and make the season what it was. -Although the baseball team was not as susccessful as many of the spring teams, its season was not entirely a disappointment. The team lost many close games, and highlighted the season by defeating the Southern Division Champions, Oley. The girls' softball team had a good season. Ending it with a 9-3 record, they placed second in the division behind Governor Mifflin. I KK. FIRST ROW: I.. Wagner, B. Ulrich, S. Longo, D. Leinbach, K. Formiconi, D. Weidner, captain S. Brok. SECOND ROW: C. Krug. THIRD ROW: D Thomas, S. Goldstein, D. Geiger, C. Walenta, co-captain K. Bishop, R. Perloe, P. Darlington. FOURTH ROW: j. Fowler. Wrestling Rooters, Boy Yell Leaders Add Spirit FIRST ROW: D. Bieber, D. Krug, I. Weidner. SECOND ROW: L. Lengel, B. Killian. THIRD ROW: S. Frantz, S. Vilardo. I.V. cheerleader Barb Killian cheers in the stands for the mighty Eagles. l.V. captain L. Lengel, manager E. Leinbach, advisor Mrs. F. Sudock, varsity captain 5. Brok. FIRST ROW: C. Killian, S. Perloe, M. Miller, C. Priebe, P. Moyer, K. Wood, P. Heim, C. Cvoodhart. SEC- Donna Thgmag leads We Want A OND ROW: G. Hydock, L. Hoover, advisor Mrs. D. Osborne, D. Ruzowicz, S, Wood. Victory . w.w.xw.g-ri if i C . .W W W XXX x r - Lisa Wagner chants You Need to Be a Mighty Eagle at the Central game- Bart Ullrich, one of the first boy yell leaders, calls for victory. 33 ' ' , , I I L'1 S l i reea f1' i , R . .,,-, ,,.:: ,-., , I -f, FIRST ROW: B. Miltemberger, G. Abell, B. Saylor, T. Ebright, M. Nowatarski, R. Wegman. SECOND ROW: L. Venkler,j D'Augustine,I Lutz, S Mey- er, R. Wegman, M. Motkowski, C. Gilbert. THIRD ROW: S. Pauley, R. Doll, K. Wawrzaszek, G. Neiman, A. De Mille, R. Buch, F. Piry, P. Kearney. FOURTH ROW: K. Houck, R. jackson, D. Resh, T. Toole, R. Brizek, K, Lakin, j. Levanclowski, S, Toole, C. Kemp. FIFTH ROW: D. Nowatarski, D. Giles, I, Kozlowski, K. Straub, D. Winterhalter, C. Gaul, M. Harwitz, S. Bitting. SIXTH ROW: manager 1. Ruffner, coach Thomas Goulclen, coach Donald Thomas, coach Frank Sudock, coach Michael lurasinski, manager R. Diefender. Team Spirit Revived For 7-2 Overall Record V.. was W Eli? . , . . 4 I .,,... I , Ken Lakin and Mike Nowatarski break away from opposition. I Mike Nowatarski and Tom Farina block while Exeter drives through Holy Narne's defensive line. The Hol Name defense rushes after john D'Augu5tine as he carries for extra yardage Bob Brizelc follows teamates through spirit hoop while being cheered on by Steve Goldstein and spectators during pre-game activities. Scott Toole reflects concern for the preformance. FIRST ROW' I. Moore I.. Feick K. Care C. Evans M. Woynarowski M. Mill C. H b S. W . , , , , , er, u er, ood, L. Stackhouse, manager C. Coodhart. SECOND ROW: M. King, K. Bankes, A. Stackhouse, S. Manwiller, 1. Chiarelli, D. Straub, S. Fisher, C. Fick, C. Morrison, D. Pick, manager K, Kennedy. THIRD ROW: coach jean Frey, coach Barbara Rankin, A, Cebula, N. Quinter, E. Morgan, C. Weeast, I. Stamm, S. Reeber, C. Kennedy, D. Boone, C. Shappell, R. Rathman, I. Ellison, K. Bankes, manager A. Lubas. Mifflin Tie Highlights Hockey Season Gina Chiarelli pursues the ball as Kyle Bankes looks on. Senior Dawn Boone encourages teammates with cries of support. ...f ,L,,,,:,.., 55, ,k-W-,. sgsggw -,,, :..,w .f.. , ., ..-,,f,gg55 Carol Shappell aids Debbie Pick as she recovers the ball. c sssss I is so so iiiib iieii is i is is iiiiiii iiiii n iiiei 2: ,,,,,.,. ,E ,.l,,,, , , ,,.:,,. e, ...iy 1'- 'Q:.,A rf-.ffff i ,,,.. W, fi ms.. , J ,, -. 21 b,,,,,--,-. L , . eiiii so eeee s eiii . eiii,. ii...i.,1, 1 ,, W ' 5574112 i..i ,, .Q ff-4 Joann Moore struggles to gain possession of the ball from her Mifflin opponent. 4 4 Victory is always the scene of celebrating smiles and hugs. 37 ' ' 3,3 . . ,V f . lf ,219 fi 'W Qt a'a...i31' vi! . . 4- FIRST ROW: G. Eshelman, j. Bivans, F. Frederick, B. Egolf, G, Wegman, M. Potteiger, C. Eckert, M. Ianda, S. Godwin, I. Paris, j. Weller, M, cleTurcla SECOND ROW: M. Corkran, j. Strause, C. Penkunas, P. Waldman, W. Mabon, coach Donald Seltzer, 5. Ginader, M. deTurck, C. Conrad, P. C-ring, man- ager D, Kissam. Individual Titles Mark Season's Success i . K 5: EQI555-5' Q :.: ,-..Al 1 L' ,.,r eisfiee - sii. if , o , , i.n. i if - 7 .ffQ':: ,H-f:.E 'Vfff 5 1 iff 'f Qff-I. x rr lg? -film Ieff Bivans leads Exeter onto another victory. Underclassmen add strength and vigor to the team. 38 . V , liiii W tati W eii. Q21 snli, j cii, ille 2 llci 5fGov5rtforgMifflihffff si.,. ff john Paris and Steve Cinacler vie with a Reading runner. Bill Mabon reflects on a successful sophomore year. 1 , 1 l I Senior Mike de'I'urclc recovers from a grueling successful run, resulting in success. Coach Donald Seltzer gives pointers on running perfection, 39 VARSITY - FIRST ROW: manager D. Kelly. SECOND ROW: D. Giles, M. Wesner, D. Bowser, R. Kleinsmith, P. Yousaitis. THIRD ROW: A. Kahn, C. Booker, I. Fidler, coach 1. McElhattan, coach R. Hand, Coach D. Hadley, D. Winterhalter, j. Woodward, j. Barrer. .gf 5 2 N. IH 3.. E- :Z The starting line-up huddles on their home court for the traditional pre-game handshake. LV. Mike Edwards watches his teammates gain another victo JUNIOR VARSITY - FIRST ROW: manager, C. Krug. SECOND ROW: S. Meyer, D. Miller, M. Cihattoni, T. Farina. THIRD ROW: coach j. MC- Elhattan, D. Nixon, 1. Leinbach, M. Edwards, R. Alena, K. Stamm, N. Deeter, R. Lee, coach D. Hadley. ry. 1. QQ-f During the excitement of the Daniel Boone I.V. game, the players anticipate a rebound. Q Ii. E! Senior Pete Yousaitis attempts a steal from a Mt. Penn player. Eagles Crowned County Champs with a 2.5-Z Season Leading rebounder Dave Winterhalter exhibits his offensive abilitv C. C .781 CC pez AC '71471' T7 f.63-67:9 C C +49 '7ZL5-4 i e is e not s C78-59' ies-37' 5'Z+49 p70-53 5 - e t -63-48 l +52-47 543 . 56 ' -76?5C1C I V.,' Q . 66v46' 1 ' ' f3P9f33 s C C 54644 . 11 1.7 . l C Wvcmlssllw-tsCgli5Cs Wilsefiii OW911 Jig fx- Cy va C-CVCCC. KC JVVCCQCL 5560 51-43 iris f40jjj it iO12ys lCCi f 111 iBF?iUd37WlU?9'f LC1 lT1i1PS4hoCk2Tiffi af , 582404 CC CCQKCCC C C iiCo C CCClnCe f to t liCCsi if CCCi C 3 CiCCC Ci'r fs CiCr C i C CQ C iff? E 7 i ilCo Twin iCei C If i - livizfewfr s -tsi Pqtlifflii I i 53141. i C 1454127 Sophomore Charlie Booker drives between two Mt. Penn opponents. R' Eagle-ttes Enter First District Competition 'Wa FIRST ROW: 5. Stock, G. Kennedy, C. Wieder, L. Feick, K. Rimby, S. Fisher, I. Williams, M. Piccolo. SECOND ROW: K. Bankes, D. Flamm, M. King manager L. Boisson, C. Morrison, D. Boone, J. Moore. THIRD ROW: B. Doaty, C. Shappel, I, Ellison, K. Bankes, C. Hamer, coach B, Rankin, coach I Prey, N. Hess, T. Geiger, 5. Wegman, D. Straub, manager D. Pick. 919'2'2E9:Yi5iV?L1i2i!i2i,Sxigiizgiijgfviii-,xii. . .. . ,.. , . 5312182.f??,Q '1ii5:Eii1g:F'2'fiiff' , t 2 .,., f W' . ..... K V . it , S? Q tiri K IIV' 5 'MJ max '5- fgtggij . L During the Mt. Penn home game, Sharon Wegman loses her Contact lens. Senior Kyle Bankes takes a long shot against rival Mounts. 42 At Districts, Kyle Bankes jumps against the Muhls. Sharon Wegman drives for a lay-up. At a vital moment coach jean Frey advises team members on strategy during a time out. Carol Shapell displays some fancy dribbling. Betsy King, the high scorer, gets 2 points t 2 R L ' ...at l FIRST ROW: S. Mellon, P. Rhoads, G. Sudcller, I. Paris, M. Shoemaker, L. Moyer. SECOND ROW: I. Miller, I. Harding, G. Neiman, A. Moyer, T. Ko- rinchock, M. Motkowski, P. Kearney. THIRD ROW: R. Morrison, R. Evans, R, Jacoby, G. Demko, K. Yorgey, coach A. Osborne, L. Berger, coach D. Evans, R. Scott, G. Feick, K. Raser, R. Wegman, I. Reese. Youthful Wrestling Squad Builds forthe Future ,,,,,M,,,,.. M... , w,w4-- - , I ,.,...u-ww-ff' During a home match, coaches Evans and Osborne criti- V---5, Allen Moyer prepares to turn the tables on his opponent during a match. Mm, ...... cally examine the moves of the team, 44 Eagle Tom Korinchock works to pin his Falcon opponent. 1-rf ff K1 .,.4X QR John Reese catches his breath after an exhausting round, N , W , ,kh, K ,..., y.,-31,75-qwg-,.. 'zqfzg ,Q .vg5V,4sHf'.p few-f1if:,,-.:f' -,,5,.1s1 .... ..,, , .,,,A ,L . .. ,.., W 1 ., 491 as l h s ffm.,-f .LKWQ f ,Wy .-f,.- 1 f 5 i h h, . ,, is 55 -ilk -1 e 7 ,, . ,. .. ,,,., sw .f-l fag ..,' Q- 'vLf rf- :',, A as i i hhhh P 39 W,,f M 1 h.hh1 1 'l hh h, ' hh1h h'l a h h h.h Q asssa - - 1? f.:! ,:' sf-Q1 F: -JL? ?g,, fifff Qagglff ff.33552zjgfigflzlfgffi,Sgszgilii'jj,f5f!2:f5iQS25QQfQQ 46, M L, ,. From the top position Kurt Yorget hopes to win his weight division. 5 The newly organized wrestling cheerleaders add a spark to home and away games. 45 Underclassmen Lead Keglers To 10-6 Season FIRST ROW: A. Giles, C. Stewart, C. Kantner, l. Kleinsmith, I. Diefenderfer, SECOND ROW7 I. Perdoch, S. Krebs, T. Luksie, coach R, Murray, R. Yoder, T. Weiss, R. Diefenderfer. -2 VV - T ---11,1-rf.. qf- 1 3 ,-- -..z Ya,' a,Q,a...T, , to Z QV Y, , .,- 'rf 5 5 jg- -xg ::..:p, ,rg , Readme M'tQ5Penh.1 aaa. , M1ihIfribQrSq1'f'- - e Hah1bwf2lVgi1-VQ- ,l,a J . , G15iJeinoitlN1iffli'z1, .. ' a,Ta e ' ...-,- : f. :zz ZA-,z,: -,.k :.., -5 VV L,-,-, rss'- , i .. ,, . .1 . VVV , , ,3gWY9TI?5'55l93fif'?'2- 'V , M 1 f,hk i. K. kk ff W jg, V. Z 55 .72 I KO 55,1 '-,, , V ,- aa,- Tawa Z-, , 3M .L ff: i Vf ifRg,,gg,fg if - ,, f 'L . V - Muhlenberg' M I -k,,. . .. K D A MCoVernoriMifflini V ' , fl f .:-.C ,1kf:.T,winiVallCy ' I A VWHSOH A , . ,T f. Un, ll i, 1 131. 0 it ,1Q., V V I QV Golfers Win Fourth Straight County Championship C. Rathman, D. Hagaman, T. Blair, T. Heeman, R. Rathwell, D. Antz, D. Weeast, I, Lutz, T, Korinchock, L. King, A. Kahn, coach M lurasinski, V .--- V reerr gr :f3f?Y?F?9?V'PLjEf-I A f -- -i-i -i1-21?zEs5V-:- , . V t,,, 5 .V -V V Wyqmissmgi .-.- ...1,..5-,gigyzff-.-f ..V' ew. , ,-g, . .,,..,. . , Qan1gl,B0oneg,Vff2 ,.VV,, 1,7 V.,,,-. --,.. ,,. 1 V 46 , .11Qa,dfs1g, ,-,- C i T . R '18-igf - V -VV- Qpnvnemqf-f,'if ..t-, if mf: T ' 'i71,y'i5:f. -'.- i 'J '..iV4:rfJ- , . V1y16V1'f i.t, A iw? it ' D tif-5??fWYQ'i1i555FiS-lfT51L -t,aa if A1124 5- -153 F , ..,, N18 . . -1 k2,V1,Q,., ,. ., LQ-v1f3w13f?wne ,Mtienn .V,- gy-VV. V VV W1 23172 Sf r:g'i f -12 ADV. .iV, D TVVT- Singles, Doubles Victories Mark Winning Season E1 d fx, 1-1 WWW w, maxi. .Jw f.--wi-mis. f.- aff ,, , .5 of .wffsf ....e,.ffg,ff-ai-:siy,ff,-ew-.aag, 1,1 ,.1-.i5.5g5Q-51p was -fgg.f2s:zf:sQs- aww: 11.-fra' ifffztff--2.5 wall-rxff'122'-we vf1wLa:'v1: a4.wwrz'aiflwazrf'asmy-,- errwswrw- u...a,gg.fmqp,..,,5t wi ..g,..,.,,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,, ,524-a:o.,ff.LW,i.s.,e.f-if ..l..-,Yr i..v,,J,,i lui. ,iw 1.4-.wi,:.w:,iw..fr.- 'wa-J. 1.4: -'fm.Wz's-.if-M:.ff'fmiim.f-'.:.1 sem.. -I ,,.,?.K..,em1M2.,. ffwy1f.1..a'. i ...A .Sw.3w,:wf- it :M .Mizzaii+..w-e.:a2,eis.e.f:W1-1. f ffqfwgerlfamisaae1.i,f+:Q.r1..f::zaif.'f,sw .:ppfriwi .. i . ,,,, .,., ., ,,.f,, ,sk ,,:W . .Ls,,s. . !.,, ,,..,.. , . ,..v,,. ,,L.s,,. . ,,., .., gk. ,. W i w 3'f??szwfiq5T :Nj 531311,g.g3?Zf..,,gf5yg.yfiifzqgigggggaaeififiiw. .. .'2WHffw2w.. fu-:Hifi I ' . . . .. . .. 'If' ,. SV f, Wm. a .N 4 I I , . Q 35345'hf7 553tf5f4?fLUf5-.iIi?i17.f!5.5i .f.f7 215 fff21? f754fPif5 'f7ff?fff5?'f5. :w.,1:.1.r. . IlifiifiilfflsfifG2535'13??'i:61il5'a?'.f:zf 5 2Li5:.r1Yififili'?fi5W5255fJ35?'f 7'1W 7ff l5l?lfiifffFSf7?5Zf57Lii2'f5S5k5 :5YY7ff? k?f12EW'll'5fliVfflfg'79 1 A ' ,, 'I f-f:z.wf 1wz,.:1Ylzxfwz. az , . ' ' f'iPm:a,fQseiF,:'r:1 :.jr'3f'we :rsirsrlilizzwfifaflifii rszffffeu . . W .. fi2.fi'fw:.2'Qfrf' 4 2?-sfkiziieiiwiffl se2s.sf1'f2 .- wa:-'vi Q-1ffw.i1fE12i.i2i1JW?'?f2 H QSEMYR 5d1Vi59fafFiVi2,S'2EZ2 EYEJH Si! fifWf'5f5lkIY?:Vi?9?'fffgfgfkifl 53 '51 f, 31,5-FQ'fI3?' .iff-ff'lfl 795l'I 1141925 '3EVi?,w I fn- 'W Z -f.- ea-.V-...,.fi..r mime-.e.i1....,fe... ,.,, f-f.i:-4.2.1. si 1 R... X W. m..a.....i.i. - mf.. I-.arse-M..1:fw'ML.. W, Eaglettes Join Ten FIRST ROW, K. Bishop, C. Killian. SEC- OND ROWp S. Wood, C. Huber, S. Vilardo, A. Eckenroth, C. Eveland, I. Krueger, I.. Stackhouse. THIRD ROW, R. Rathrnan, S. Rathman, A. Mohr, S. Durling, F. Lee, D. Straub, T. Cehret, S. Kearney, E, Younger- man, coach M. Cibble, B. Lubas, manager S. Manwiller. FIRST ROW, S. Goldstein, C. Wesner, M. Wesner, SECOND ROW: T. Ebright, I. Bar' rer, P. Thomas. THIRD ROW, manager A. Spies, B. Ulrich, R. Perloe, coach 1. Fegley. nis Ranks In First Season ,h ' - xzzeiafo-,f.:.i:,.4..ea.f-fearfm1 v.vy4i1.,.-M3 . .:,-.,,r-fri,-fry. .ff f....f,.fwg..A,,ff. .ef ...ff as.f.i4a-'imai5,i5Iff-R+-aw-,is is W' ' H4141 , ,ehfra.-fares-f.,ww!-N.riiwzgay Aws,fp-Y.ffigeifor 'ifw4ezg:3-fie:2.1Qfffwu.. ,-5::f:f',':ffif:34,i3' W ' 2Vigv'i?QE'v.S',Q'?-i?3f1ii?flQ'3Jgiifivifiig? fi'i,g5.?5i1552.112'iigilgli-peEi'i'J'Uv3,S ?.gTVB' 61.1.4 A VWf A' V yE.i'373Yf-,oigI,29'z ,, 'L4:9:ff22i , f.ffQf5fh.a1k f'f?':S9L2::'Z3ff ' 1' 'Mwfi ' 'W''I395iEgei: .?4.I325f ?'?i'sfSff155: 5.2V1 5i1V he H -f r c: 13+gf.z?'..yf-.2-ffga..gnits'giza-riaiqfsjfaafaww:-11:1-QQ' .aw sag:ezfi-ff1ff:,4.-as:!:I4,f,5,.,f- .A affef?ef':,f:..zf2 sf5.i5i'imizg1:fY1Qv1,ff?':l2.f2iir-u.:--exnifsizwz .f.'v3'11Sf .siY'51 ' 41512 + igfafiefi, f'g-rupfjf 'g:,fq5.i1s1.,f,'.z ,if gj1-5'i,si3ff: Ygjife1fg25We ' . f vw -fmljgca, ni.?:'u,r-.,,gvq- ww-1' 12.---fy, 5,-:rff-fly:fvfia'-f,1,wf5jf,. . .wvffp 43155.-n.'g'j'f:7,:qv , N., . .sf .:: W... ....w'1Q'vw:.,:: f.,i' .swf 142 ':::,.f41F5 LE'i5f' fl5 IYH'7fVQ- Yuzvfwfa-iz... --r.4:iZ, 'ffl iv f f .4f,'.f.Nr-fg,.:gga,f 1-in P-fwggr ff e,.:gw.gg3,r..ff.u .,f-5yiggff.i,,,fyi,... af ff .gas .,,.g1.i.,x...,, .,f,f..f..... ,,-.5,..f ,,1.4.v .,.,...4 .fs .1 .fm-wr:,f....i., Ass vi r- ' . we . -.-gme-fix.-rare.1ff.,t-'1e1g5.gf.f, ,wg 1. Lf I.-3,1 'S .rr-:zz 2-.z.fs,:1f:1iftf.f.'s:L5?,fienQs.+ '2a1w-+,.- W' '1sJf.y:?1f 1 ' f,.. ..Wi:1.x1- ' .. . f wig,fvfv ',.-.sQ.fP'f wialsiifrfl'nfik'E'illiwfffaailfwfpiifmiarrl'mrSys,Am.cgi.,sasfmgygwfv.,,,5',fsqy W i . . , , , 2 ,ig'5i.li.1.,if.2.1no,f.2,,f,ma5,,igi:''Q I . Vi i Sf -fi.,-,g,sg5i,ff-vgz , ,ie 'fl K A . B me L -ma. , A .. . M.-..,-r I FIRST ROW: I. Mertz, R. Diefenderfer, I. Bivans, R. Wegman, M. Potleiger, I. Weller. SECOND ROW7 I. D'Augu5tine, C. Feick, R. Wegman, K. Lakin F. Loness, S. Hafer, D. Samolowicz. THIRD ROW: K. Straub, D. Hill, C. Booker, F. Piry, D. Bowser, E. Minor, K. Houck. FOURTH ROW, T. Lorenz, R Williams, B. Manwiller, I. Woodward, I. Levandowski, D. Winterhalter, coach D. Evans, coach D. Seltzer, W, Mabon, P. Stapleton, I. Kerling. Track Team Captures Top B County Title Ki? Senior jeff Bivans is paced by opponent. Scott Hafer matches MifFlin's stride at county meet. Ken Lakin Concentrates on distance. 48 1 f . irr, - Individual Records Make Girls' Season Successful P' ' .Q mx- - K A L . ., ,, , 345 'M-W ' ' 3 . n ,L - f z S ' -Q . f--n--.--.M 'lily . .. 2-Si. TF? 5, M ., ...V .' ,- use f- ...nw Sophomore Terry Geiger attempts the high jump at an away game. fEX9f2r '. .. I eccisi iovvvfiwlle efO,WeffT4.RebsffSiilif ssie iii'7'4f , .5415 Q 'ilc 1V5ChuYlki11yV?UeY1 eeeic eesi . I Ji6g7i'.e'l ewilsonfff 1 ieii A i I esceei f I if -rhl Vf k'hl k'h h ff-I 'ffff I7 'khkd I I I Q ,',i Carmen Morrison breaks the tape runninglast in the 880 relay. FIRST ROW, A. Terry, C. Lenart, I.. Lewars, C. Gooclhart, coach M. Williams, manager S. Reeser, manager T. Siren, M. Vaccaro. SECOND ROW: 1. Geig- er, I.. Wetzel, C. Wolfe, A. Cebula, C. Morrison, I. Weidner, D. Galloway, A. Muratore. THIRD ROWQ K. Bankes, C. Schaeffer, A. Stackhouse, D. Hendel, L. Bingaman, K. Bankes, C. Ficlc, D. Makuch, S, Mengel. FOURTH ROW: I. Ellison, S. Longo, V. Sweigert, B. Homan, I. Martorona, I. Williams, E. Hu- genbruch, S. Reber, P, Groff, D. Pick, M. Woynarawski, N. Quinter, S. Perloe, A. Pleass. 'mark' 49 HETER givin. a mme giuneg, QQUER 1 iXETER ' ef. ' Quang: il . i. xx. . .51 . 4 l' ' 5 1 urqnnl L L5 ,QQ L 5 lupr, .XETEB FIRST ROW coanli R Unclerl1ill,manager A. Hamilton, C. Keller, G. Abell, T. Farina, 1. Diefenderfer, N. Bucci, M. Novvotarski, manager B. Mest, coach L Long SECOND ROW D. Nowotarski, 5. Pauley, I. Celrret, A, Peale, R. Brizek, P. Cring, T. Blone, D. Giles. Danie1jBo0ne: l e F9 Mt. Perm Oley l l Twin Valley Wyomissing Daniel Boone 'v 1 -10 . IGYQ f .,.,, i Wvomisfsins Gpvonwf . . ,B M o H i .lf . 6 - p44 'iii ' V l . i V L I g L V. At the Mt. Penn away game, senior Paul Gring bunts his way on f We Pitcher Bob Brizek races the ball to first at the second Mt. Penn game. Rainouts and Injuries Mark Dismal 3-6 Finish. Sophomore Tom Farina rounds third on his way to home at Twin Valley. Coach Underhill returns to the bench before play begins junior Nick Bucci slides to safetv on an attempted pick-off play. Dave Nowotarski gains First on a line drive to left. Catcher Mike Nowotarski and the umpire await pitcher Brizek's next hurl, , P T f FIRST ROW7 P, Shappell, B. Bibbus, C. Bechtel, C, Evans, S. Newton, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: manager P. Bortz, K. Kennedy, S. Fisher, B. King, D Boone, T. Thomas, C, Shappell, C. Kennedy, coauh B. Rankin, D. Resh, N. Gechter, P. Lucfewski, L. Rhine, J. Moore, C. Weeast, K. Care, manager K Angstadt. Softball Team Finishes Second Behind Mifflin Q F Sophomore Patricia Shappell goes to bat in the bottom half of the third inning. First baseman Kathy Kennedy registers dismay at a Mount hit. 52 5 flftainlf I i Catcher Kelly Care waits for that next strike ball to hit her glove. i - ' Q W, '-X- A f ' WW LN'Y5Y1'9fii:f'5l5fi!1HfW5'n:Eff jlfilxiiiff- f5kfiv'Eliy'gQ'ifV3652iffic, , li I?.i:-l fT-3fiff,:5ifQj,3 a'.:!g5jQ51.5:'fiJf??iims? f' , L sw-wifi. wi 251 1evgt.f15wg-.ygfyiii,t,::t1w?i'vfiZ.,mT:'if 'af arrest 'vsbwffxf 1 ,,,l igfafiiwp sizestag?awfm-tTfa1'?eieQ.t31geaaiavswygii 31,23 f-g,f,+r,.:f , eifaffw, gffifwff-kgs:-fi I . l 4 L W ff Q , 1 ' f -' , H -. l,.l. ,,.,,hl,.l , , W, l7ll,W , lll.lA l,:fll ,,,V2 .llvz QIZX, .,l,l,l,.l,Wl,,ll , , , , i , ,ilu Mittal-1, ev-Mim,.r,1a:witf1-:i.g:.,,3ifwfv.s-5115 'A K Qfwgtfiff ' 1 1 ' 'fftff' Q lawnsI2wisffmslfamsfglgw51af?fs3?ifiaf91ff2 H ' i 1 if i, ' Co-captain Betsy King reacts to a good catch by a Mifflin outfielder. A base on balls is taken by second baseman Sharon Fisher at the Twin Valley game. Her teammates look on as co-captain Carol Evans eyes a Twin Valley pitcher. 53 fl' ff , yr' I Ya 'li-v lm. ax, 'Lg .if ,. 535. S! !?,- ' ' wi - 56 .....nYMn,. .as ,wvi rw X x t . 3 ni V' K 'lvfli --A'-t su , ni.'LfQ3..44.. K A : 'N W 4' ' 0, +' ,l F' 1 'fa W Ci 1 W ,N w i. H U lx fx In 1 fl w M W w '1 EN ,N V! fl w Qrganizations N W E, W 'x .N Y 1 f N rw vs 1: ff 287, 05 4, tg: age smack C: , Sfztyiffi :wie era ,eff .ss 3 .25341 , 2. f Sym Organizations exist in the high school to expand curricular goals and to provide cultural and vocational experiences for all students. This year many clubs and organizations were awarded prizes and titles as a result of their projects. The 1971 Pioneer was awarded a first place at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition in New York in November. The editor, advi- sor and several staff members attended the conference in New York as well. Throughout the year, staff members sold advertisements and books to make the cost of the production. A party at the end of the year celebrated the com- pletetion of the book. Also, this year the Echo won a second place rating in competition in New York at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference. The staff worked throughout the year to publish the monthly editions of the Echo which was provided at no cost to each student. Thespian Troupe No. 15.33 was also active in conferences and workshops. During the fall, the members sold pretzels to help finance a summer trip to Indiana. Members were active in school plays and musicals and competed in a play contest in New Hope in the spring. The school's honorary National Honor Society attended a conference on education at Lehigh University. During the spring, juniors and seniors who have achieved honor roll standing throughout high school were induct- ed into the society. - The library staff assists the librarian in her duties - working at the desk, typing, and arranging books. The audio visual staff aids the faculty with distributing equipment and setting up and showing films, filmstrips, and slides. This year's student council used the new volunteer member system throughout the year. The grievance committee, a literary magazine named NICWE, and a curriculum study group were all new additions to the group. The council also started the changes in graduation procedure and supported a foreign exchange student. The Brotherhood Club visited churches of different denominations and participated in services throughout the year. They raised money for their service projects and collected clothes for Appalachia. Mrs. Poch from India addressed the club at an evening meeting. The Y-Teens continued their traditional gift giving to the underprivileged this year. The presentations took place both at Halloween and Christmas. The annual sleepover once again provided much fun for the members. Dona- tions from the club treasury were given to the YWCA's 75th anniversary and also were given to help support a teenage Indian girl. Another service-minded club, the Key Club, attended their usual conven- tion in Pittsburg. They had their annual road rally, the unusual turkey raffle, supported the Pagoda walkabout, and once again collected for the Heart Fund. They sponsored charted buses to the boy's basketball district play- offs games, and concluded their year with their annual Mayday stands. A marquee was purchased by the Hi-Y as a gift to the school this year. They raised money by having a coffee stand at football games and also com- bined with the F.T.A. in a winter cake sale. The P.T.A. spent their year preparing for future education by observing classes at both Albright and Kutztown. The year was accented by a program presented by the president of E.T.E.A. . The highlights of this year's M.C.C. were trips to the Hershey Medical Center and the Reading Rehabilitation Center. The club raised money in a joint Italian sandwich sale with F.T.A. The annual Night of Music was once again presented by this year's cho- rus. They also participated in an exchange program with Columbia High School and took part in this musical Once Upon a Mattress. The band also held a Night of Music, featuring the bandfront and color guard, who earned money for their costumes by selling, candy, candles, and baked goods. They participated in the University of Pennsylvania band day and inspired school spirit once again at football and basketball games. The organizations of the school as well as the activities and curricular of- ferings form a vital part-of the students' growth. 3 t I FIRST ROW: C. Lange. SECOND ROW: A. Spies, K. Kropp, S. Harper. THIRD ROWJ j. Chiarelli, editor E. Youngerman, C. Mast, K. Moyer. FOURTH ROW: P. Kline, R, Gilbert, L. Edwards, advisor P. Yohe, R. Eschelman, D. Beck, E. Leinbacli, A. Eckenroth. Yearbook Encompas ses Prustrations and Fullfillments 1 C x 1 , Sa S S, ' f Miss Yohe gives Eve Youngerman advice on yearbook procedures. Amy Spies discusses yearbook work with a staff member. 60 Newspaper Keeps Student Bod Well Enlightened V13 :fa wt . Eiitia Zim FIRST ROW, G. Gerhart, S. Kearney, C. Rimby, S, Perloe, L. Lengel. SECOND ROW: C. High, R. Russell, F. Lee, R. Rathman, S. Reber, 5. Rimby, L, Dunkelberger. Advisor J. Gwyn, editors, W. Weisman, D. Powell, C. Walenta, D. Geiger, S. Harper. P. Darlington, P, Kuhns, L, Miller, B, Spatz, C. Bechtel, advisor A. Hamer, S. Stock, M, Arters, P. Fiorini, P. Schmidt, T. Cehret, I. Murray, M. Boone FIRST ROW: 5. Rhoads, SECOND ROW: S, Esterly, advisor B, Richardson, VI. Tumolo, I. Bowen, R. Danner, B. Rhoads. 61 jim Barrer meditates during composition class. Steve Goldstein relaxes after a hard test, FIRST ROW: P. Cring, S. Goldstein, 1. Barrer, R, Perloe, I. Lengel. SECOND ROW7 A. Eckenroth, A. Spies, S. Rimby, vice-president M. deTurk, advisor C. Ortwein, president E. Youngerman, treasurer S. Ginader, R. Russell, P. l-leim, P. Kline, S. Harper. National Honor Society Shows Diligence in Study Eve Youngerrnan makes plans for next meeting. Ross Perloe takes a break from an invigorating Chemistry class Gina Chiarellinactsu forthe photographer. Miss Steinberg earns money for the Indiana conference Thespians Sponsor Statewide Conference FIRST ROWg C. Breneiser, D. Weidner, 5. Brok, R. Rhoads. SECOND ROW: S. Wegman, L. Dunkeiberger, R. Gilbert, H. Ringler, THIRD ROWQ A Mohr, I. Chiareili, A. Escheiman, 1. Lengel, B. Doaty, D. Weeast, FIRST ROW, C. Rau, H. Werkheiser, L. DeLong, C. Cusimano, T. Cehret, R. Castor, H. Ketner, H. Lyn Fox relaxes from her duties in the library. Wadlinger, T, Einsig, L. Edwards, M. Angstadt, R. Bingaman, L. Fox, D. Dixon, L. Glass, K. Ca- jewslci, C. Bliesatlw, C. Hegeman, advisor B. Osborne. Enlarged Library Staff Employ-5 Unique Skills .V. Members Operate Equipment Efficiently Iohn Reese reviews A.V, requistions from teachers. 64 FIRST ROW: advisor D. Osborne, D. Weeast, I. Reese, F, Piry, R. Morrison, A. Moyer, T. Blair. SECOND ROW, C. Gaul, I. D'Augustine, D. Giles, K. Houck, W. Hugenbruch, j. Harding. Council Initiates New Committees and Ideas FIRST ROW: S. Zeidman, S, Kearney, president I. Holzman, A. Spies. SECOND ROW, S. Perloe, G. Hydock, secretary W. Miller, S. Reber, E. Younger- man, D. Wells, P. Kline. THIRD ROW, advisor D, MacLean, D. Powell, L. Leinbach. FOURTH ROW, vice-president P. Stapleton, C. Wesner, W. Mabon, S. Tyler, treasurer S. Goldstein, A. Eschelman, M. deTurcl4, R. Gilbert, M. Preese. 5 GE Pete Stapleton enjoys a coke at the Council's store. Eve Youngerman and Sue Kearney discuss the constitutional revision committee. 65 C. Hamer, I.. Stout, K. Bankes, D. Beck, vice-president A. Lubas, P. L ' ' R. K hl aurie, o , C, Mast, C. High, K. Kennedy, D. Pick, S. Sowers, treasurer N, Gech- i,J.H' if ,MB . - . -- ' A er er inners itz oone, M Arters, D Baldasser, D. Keffer, B. Killian, L. Wagner, D. Brickey, L, Boisson, C.. Hydock, L. Lewars, 5. Vilardo, I. Fowler advisor M. Parker, president Karen Formiconi. Club Attends Churches - Collects for the Needy. sr is-Sv gs Q S5-Ali i 2. o Ni.: be .K Y f-fl xz., L . - , as 5 ,. . ' E - Kyle Bankes discusses the Brotherhood's clothing collection drive for the needy. Laureen Stout ponders over Brotherhood projects. Lisa Wagner listens happily to plans forthe MORP. Advisor Gail Batastini conducts the discussion ofthe Y-Teen sleep-over Y-Teens C-ive Presents and Entertain Orphans FIRST ROW, L. Bivans, M. Giannini, K. Springer, D. Wert, S. Perloe, vice-president P. Darlington, C. Huber, L. Lewars, L. Stackhouse, president C Hughes, P. Moyer K. Moyer L, Boisson, D. Flamm, C. Hegeman, C. Crerhart, G. Hydock, A, Morehouse, D. Beck, K. Bankes. SECOND ROW, K. Bunga- man, E. Morgan, Quinteri C. Wagner, L. Wagner, S. Kearney, C. Fick, H. Levan, B. Schultz, K. Care, K. Wood, L. Hoover, S. Mengel, j. Moore, K Bankes, secretary S. Fisher, L. Dunkelburger, 1. Bieber, B. King, L. Miller, S. Rathman, R. Boughter, T. Sifen, D, Stief, D. Ibach. THIRD ROW, C. Shap- pel, D. Pick, C. Kline, P, Mountz, 1. Baver, I. Krueger, B. Killian, C. Toole, S. Kemp, A. Cebula, D. Keffer, L. Henderson, G, Kennedy, M. Huyett FOURTH ROW, C. Walenta, treasurer S. Wegman, W. Weisman, P. Schmidt, N. Herbein, L. Stout, A. Mohr, R. Rathman, T. Geiger, C, Killian, D. Powell S. Reber, N. Boone. FIFTH ROW, S. Harper, D. Krug, D. Baldasser, C. High, B. Barrett, C. Bechtel, D. Muratore, B. Spatz, E. Hugenbruch, D. Makuck. fi FE Senior Bart Ullricli dreams about Key Club ar- rangements for basketball buses. - Iirn Strause studies before the start of a weekly Key Club meeting. Key Club's Major Efforts Support Charities I FIRST ROW: H. Schiffer, R. Wegman, B. Miltenberger, T. Hageman, vice-president B. Ullrich, I.. King. SECOND ROW: I. Leinbach, D. Nowotarski, president T. Ebright, T. Farina, advisor I, Fegely, D. Ocasio, secretary C. Lutz, THIRD ROW, K. Lakin, W. Faber, K. Blanck, M. Nowotarski, R. Wegman, F. Gring, D'Augustine, R. Perloe. FOURTH ROW: S. Cinader, S. Iagieiski, treasurer K. Houck, K. Petsch, B. Brizak, I. Strause, R. Kleinsmith, D. Giles, P. Stapleton, R, Wilson, I, Barrer, S, Goldstein, 68 FIRST ROW: S. Wagner, vice-president T. Blair, B. Hugenbruch, M. Potteiger, SECOND ROW: president A. Eschelman, B. Ma- bon, D. Weeast, T. Korinchock, L. Fowler, THIRD ROWy B. Bechte1,C. Levan, B. surer G.Eshe1man,I.Gehret,j.Geiger-,j.Paris. I-Ii-Y Club Purchases Activit Hi-Y President Andy Eschelman smiles as he contemplates the achievements of his club. Strain, chaplain S. Krebs. FOURTH ROW: trea- ies Dis play Board Advisor Wayne Murray leans against the school display board, 69 FIRST ROW7 president K. Bishop. SECOND ROW: advisor P. Hart, B, Hess, A. Spies, I.. Dunlcleberger, L. Wagner, K. Care, P. Bortz, C. Hydock. THIRD ROW: secretary S. Rimby, B. Doaty, D. Muratore, C. Bergstresser, vice-president C. Coodhart, H. Ringler, S. Reber, S. Wegman, treasurer P. Kline, S. Harper, D. Krug, C. Morrison, j. Fowler, M. Vilardo. F.T.A. Members Qbserve Elementary Schools Gerry Hydoclc jots down notes to remember the club's upcoming events. Cindy Goodhart prepares to meet the guest speaker. 70 The officers of MCC stage a mock dental examination of Donna Thomas. Medical Careers Club Visits Hershey Medical Center Karen Moyer does research in biology to prepare for a nursing career FIRST ROW: C. High, vice-president D. Baldassar, advisor R. Snyder. SECOND ROW: president K. Moyer, G, Hydock, P. Darlington. THIRD ROW: treasurer P. Heim, A, Lubas, D. Powell, C. Walenta, secretary D. Thomas, I. Edmonstone, C. Aims, K. Kennedy, B. Lubas. FIRST ROW: A. Eckenroth, L. Hoover, I. Moore, S. Wood, S. Manwiller, B. Spatz, E. Hugenbruch, M. Walter, I. Weidner, P, Moyer, R. Goddard, K. Moy- er, K, Gajewski. SECOND ROW, C. Rhoads, S. Zeidman, S. Fisher, B. Arters, C. Rau. THIRD ROW, R, Bingaman, E. Herflicker, A. Spies, P. Mountz, H. Ketner, B. Doary, C. Schrantz, B. Hess, D. Krug, C. Eveland, I. Krueger, K. Wood. FOURTH ROW, P. Heim, J, Bieber, L. Durxkelberger, S. Mengel, D. Powell, W. Weisman, S. Wegman, S, Reber, S. Kearney, R. Rhoads, L. Fox, P. Kline. FIFTH ROW, H. Ringler, R. Russell, D. Wells, R. Gilbert, B. Scheffer P. Kearney, D. Moser, L. Harvath, C. Kent, S. Rathman, L. Miller. SIXTH ROW, P. Schmidt, S. Stock, M. deTurck, S.Ginader,R. Eschelman, M, RogerS. G. Shirley, N. Hess, C. Harner. Chorus Participates In School Spring Musical Chorus accompanist, Michel deTurck 72 Marching, Concert, And Pep Bands Entertain FIRST ROW, S. Harper, N. Quinter, B. Howell-Clarke, D. Wert, C. Eveland, D. Rentschler, L. Dunkelberger, C. High, G. Boyer, W. Weisman, N. Shirey SECOND ROW, K. Kohl, L. Bingaman, D. Wentzel, S. Rimby, C. Breneiser, B. Doaty, C. Schappell, I. Ney, M. Woynaroski, A. Muratore. THIRD ROW R. Eschelman, C. Bechtel, P. Lutz, I. Snyder, C. Kennedy, R. Kleinsmith, D. Henne, B. Lubas, K. Springer, D. Dixon, B. Nein, K. Haas. FOURTH ROW, S. Krebs, L. Bingaman, D. Hendel, C. Angstadt, I. Darrah, D. Dautrich, K. Deeds, P. Sleppy, K. Suchomelly, C. Simmons. FIFTH ROW, B. Egolf, D Class, M. Hilbert, S. Wegman, C. Scheffer, Cv. Konawal, C. Stewart, F. Rogers, M. Boone, C. Mast, P. Heim, B. King. SIXTH ROW, G. Chrisman, G. Es- chelman, D. Angstadt, S. Hinnershitz, M. Potteiger, R. Reeser, G. Werman, C. Weller, D. Hill, R. O'Reilly, A. Lubas, I. Grimes. SEVENTH ROW, A Moyer, L. Holl, R. Rochelle, C. Schotter, K. Stamm, B. Hess, L. Wetzel, D. Powerll, S. Fisher, I. Kleinsmith, EICHTH ROW, R. Morrision, C. Harner, K Bankes, D. Moser, C. Rimby, C. Morrison, I. Williams, j. Harding, I. Kamm, C. Weeast, L. Dunn, S. Enoch. NINTH ROW, S. C-inader, M. Reazor, R Krug, I. Satterwhite, j. Strause, B. Holl, director j. Kamm, Ir., G. Gerhart, B. Schaeffer, K. Yorgey, C. Rirnby, C. High, R. Lombardi. ., F f' fe , f Band advisors, David Emes, IohnKamm, Ir., Mrs. Wanda Heath. Trumpeter Keith Stamm plays Swingin' On Pa- rade during halftime of the football game. 73 '31 1-:if -I 4-A . I 3 31 . w i,-i f , . ,,oo . :Z R- . , ., s-fi ' i Q? - 4 . ' ,. , '-' i 'TZ' VW? ,I f ' ,p.r: 4':,.g,x, . we - ,fb f Eligffif' fffwlfw ' ' EQT' Q - 5 , :UA ff' FIRST ROW: head majorette I.. Boisson. SECOND ROW: C. Yoder, E. McGowan. THIRD ROW: D. i. ,A Ai I fl W Blair, I. Schlott, I. Hinnershitz, FOURTH ROW: S. Kemp, P. Laurie, C. Smith, I, Edmonstone. FII-TH . it Y, I V ROW: A. Mohr,S. Iohnson. .13s'f.i-45T9f' 'G .. ' .Ji 'fi makelg-.Wi . Head majorette Linda Boisson holds pose. Sales Campaigns Send Band Front to Camp CLOCKWISE TOP: D. Ibach, D. Muratore, S. Rathman, K. Kennedy, N. Boone, M. Huyette, I. Bieber, D. Brickey, D. Flamm, N. Stapleton, K. Moyer, D. Pick, D. Stieff, K. Bingamen, R. Lee. CENTER: head flag twirler, I, Hamer. Io Ann Hamer heads flag twirlers in shows. 74 Color Guard Acquires Precision Rifle Squad FIRST ROW: captain D. Beck, E. Hugenbruch, L. Miller, C. Goodhart. SECOND ROW: P. Bortz, A. Spies. THIRD ROW: S. Reber, P. Schmidt FOURTH ROW: C. Bechtel, N. Hess, S. Stock, C. Aims. 1. Members of the band front show their interest during the Central game. . :-- e .. -. , F' in ' . . A. i-M fbai' V '12, H .,.. , , . fm-V-1 xi .. , , -1 1- - 1 ' gm eff' H ' Jw- , 1 by ' ,g,5,.?.,,,s:f..i: 1H5,...gr5,!,?1ill71Zi,.x . hy jf, .Q 'M' rf ,, av 5...?'f::Sjg?'i'iff . 5 , NWI., 3f1 TV, A : P4 N V iw w- W -flint 145+ ,,ef .-' .Q f r' .-QT: v . ,yy ..:rx..uf -. ' ...sa s , , V , , J , Y.. ..,, W . 1 A -- , . - -W-aww... f L tw' f sf 525i -.A -r'ru!'?fL..,e: , ,, eil.: w 'f'2 'rw' Q J , 19 4 W W if ' i u ' 'l M f wif? Hi If . 'ff .W t I' We-if The band's shows are an integral part of every football game, Marching band activities are led by drum majorette Carol Hughes. xi L, 1 I w .- QS-gil 9 1 i ,. , xii ' L W -5 ,45- W if -K. .'.-',,,-5 ' : Is 4 4 1, 454 T' ,. 4 ' , gas, -' sf , ..4. K, -, K X. , ,M ' R ' A 1229 ' ,-', 225' fAv5e2qb,s4 ,ggQf5E2f55is,:Qgg': A Eff 2' if -V 55 73 ,, :YNY Q 335' fi . ' 434-Qs? ' .,,2S.,?'-,,iE5??g'y55Zgsg ,- ,I N ,,,:31:iax-51.153, - 1 ' v v '7 -I .-'FLUX Vi' M 1'57fW'1f21?'+5.1ff4 332377 vis., . . ,, ,fi:as.ffi5-QM ' J'i'iKy3'Xf '-4:51 Q '::': .f ,- 'QQSFFYQ is f5:Qy,b. ' ' J. -A-fx ,+..se,w-f'x-.ie--A121 -5' ..-4.-f.-f,.-,MQ-VN., w ww-fmxic-1 2 .' ' Rwwwh . 1W.g-s.gfffz.:::v3gf4y-- Q' J '5' 'afrsfk ,ay s 5' f41gSla:Q1f.-idxcv-xsfv Ww- fm , , , ,5 fv- . f A- ,,af.:f,vggN:g, Q M- fbifkwn-hKwf?ii'i ' -, 1 i -nh - -P ' Q-I-,,.,.1.-x .- -5'-V---, f . . ',,,..f. . H921-1' W -sQ.,1:5i:f ' ? L. -, . .1 Activities img? 4' 1 if , we 'M W, ,yr stew' at at 531 Ji' in Q 1-IN Q gtg' Thule? Slit QV- aes t alfa stlliwsif if ft pigs Bs 'fm 'fist as Ji, ,glkw ,las wg 'QW gr-F QC! I iq ff arg' QW-4' A :mit ,wha 'I- f J , ,Aria-s . f 11 A M.Tc . rv ri -' ' 1 . .2 f' r , ...J i. 1. 5- nf., - .' ii' .. -sw n ,f 'j.',1'- .- ' ef 4 .. s t . am. ,q:?e,:' .. . , f i - .-fs' 'S .H JA' f- - ,'Li-YS: .. 515322 1 , ' . -. sa . J. i - ' ge. .:' ., af' -at-2,gt.' Fw,3f.jQg5g5 . ' .5-wi. f.A.sf:.i:z-tg '?if.zsww ?1:'2i5f r mE5fi'Y,dfTiw,,:-y':4-. 'ee'-f'ea,.,,vv.r eage- sfmsfi' ,nw ffl: ' :-1.,.'r12,. f-A-sq-1: 5 :x .'..fx'P5-ffzwa 1' 'as-r' Q-mi af 1'-J-'ff' fa::1.1..4'-f: - ' .' rfafs... -. , . Y . -is 'g.,.sf.e:e:gA. t ' . t...i' 4GT--. . .s:-semi vm: r-as v-s .,..,tt4-tzzwst t -. xv, ' ,. v Mil' -:gpm-'Q f 55.-,,q.g.,1i-if if -r ., sgqtg ,aws N -f3'f.,..4fgjiE5,f:g., -1. ,rf ff Qljvgl 'ff 'fiit--Filtfi'-if 58,7 L,,. . 5,-i Q ard Q-'Y wif aff. - f. ,r w . jkizie Wig, '. - , ' Q 'ill 5.ff.: '5-! ii V ' il 5. -:S I'-1 1' .gy-2 T is 0 . , . ..4'r ' . P- ' X i f' 1-'sm 'i'-an .2 ff -a+ ' 'Sw IW .. ' Wg ' , cu ,: .t ., L , iff... T, -. . Wig xy 4- :Les , was :Q ' VJ. :1 f , i ,S-'-41 1. I z., ,fa 1, to .3 ,Irv N. Q 1192? :assi -'-gs. a-:if,.gg- . . tfQJi:,,4- fa 'N Qi'ie'w .P -:M 'ffl kfgil' 'J 4 I-.233 51. Q, ' qi, ziizpiflfiaiiz- g V 1- s' f .ag ,,,:,. , ' fareggfj . , M , 'c ts 'Exif Activities in 1972 reflected both the traditional and the innovative. Both the chorus and the band continued the traditions of individual nights of mu V sic with the expection of a small group of band members who played three Christmas tunes at the choral night of music, and a few chorus members who helped with the singing of Applause at the band's concert. , The chorus celebrated the Christmas season with its renditions of carols and hyms, beginning its program with a candlelight procession to the singing of Oh, Come All Ye Faithful. The concert included several other Christ' mas numbers and ended with the singing of Silent Night. The band's annual concert opened the spring season with a program of show tunes, marches and popular music. During the second half of the band program the band front was featured doing dance routines and twirling numbers as some of the band played. The night of music drew to a close as the entire band front entered the auditorium and stage for the playing of the Alma Mater. Y Drama this yearwas also a mixture of the old and the new, involving members of both the junior and senior classes. The classes combined to put on two plays this year. The first production was Because Their Hearts Were Pure which featured the traditional villain and hero of melodrama. The sec'- ond production was of a more serious nature. As a change of pace, the classes presented a drama David and Lisa which was concerned mainly with a mental illness and the developing trust and friendship of two disturbed adolescents. The final student production of the season combined both music al and dramatic talents to present the spring musical. This year the musical was Once Upon a Mattress , a fairy tale story of the search for the perfect prina cess to marry the young prince of the country. The innovation in play production this year involved the first presentation of an Exeter Teachers Education Association play. The play Cheaper by the Dozen'f was presentedron February 10 and 11, 1972, and gave the teachers a chance to show their talent to raise the S5700 which was given for the scholar' ship fund. Still another traditional activity, the junior-Senior Prom, experienced moments of the innovative as it moved back to the Reading Country Club this year. For the senior class the evening began with a senior dinner before the prom which was also held at the country club. This year's prom present ed by the junior class for the senior class on May 6, 1972, revolved around the theme Color My World . Following the prom an after prom party was held at the Bowl-A-Rama, consisting of music, bowling and finally breakfast. Finally, May Day reflected the abandoning of tradition when the pageant and traditional march in honor of the girls of the senior class was replaced by an all-school sports day. Competition was held in events such as volleyball, relays, archery, track events and the tug of war. Participants strove to win points for their classes and points were totaled to determine which of the Classes, sophomore, junior or senior, would win the trophy awarded. This was a year of activities which was marked by both the old and the new, and was truly a rewarding one for all who participated. Band Director john Kamm, jr., conducts as the combo accompanies the band in playing a medley of show song5 from 'lesus Christ Superstar . Band N1ghtOfMUS1C Held March Z4 and 2.5 '4-. Trumpeters help set the mood for the audience during the Cgncert, Randy Kleinsmith and Dwayne Henne await their cue in No, No Nanette joyce Hinnershitz and Kristine Smith end a routine to Can Can , Io Ann Hafner leads the flag in a routine to the tune of Bonanza ix Senior Debbie Flamm shimmies during the Charleston dance routine. The Majorettes perform to the song Monday, Monday . School board president Miss Hatchett listens to members Bleakly and Crimstone. Because Their A worried Melody Truelove considers her direful fate in the hands of Bank- er Hardacre. 80 Banker Sebastine Hardacre reflects on the beauteous Miss Melody. Hearts Were Pure iii VKV. ky if : il ff: 1' ' I I LPHI10 Pete? el 4 41 - f h A -es-i Cf1r1W'iSs1iifsKi 4-. . . J . , . . 4, 5 .i.r ,1'7Heather h Mabel, gg.: Q , ,Q , 4 , fwidowsolqiyrymple 4 W. L . . . m gg i . Q Lesley' ,Melodyf1'ru'elQve QL, V 4 5'7ShqrQn,Wegirria11 sBieber sf!! i 4132 1QJeffr6yiLEn84f21Q is illl' i i A M - fi iHvSh,Shiff?f H MissSHopewell!A gig V Mrs.fHopeSfvell-Z 1 . Y 1 fPhyHi5151ePPY V S Qam13L3ngQ Michaels rum il g , 5 4, .szgioavidqweianef i MLUIUMMQS1 1 s L!Ev?Y011heSfHiarf 4 Wills 4 lil es.ie 4 .1 1 41-3David-Wee5Sr Shanghii 4 1M?iYiAru1AhsgStsadt 77QMi5S Prv i iQ-Q SPHE Parishes jg Q Q laisrsrimt i .yyr l Lulu Mae seduces naive Will Faithful. The students engage in various activities to pass the time before English class, David And Lisa alti i ci ' Cast Ddvidillemens . f. , . e. .e i 1 S5-i1210tSiz vivilt vaiii f rliafff ff? B?ifi3f3f Lil Ielihf f Q 353+ v t tC3ir1,ffil9'? iiit fyykiil ll bgyiatwgiaggfitifil Heatlieriiliinigleririrfy Q Q . . 'Peters Rosacker .. 4 Qi cRichard.,Gi1bert i.at Susan Zeidman ' 'A ffl. rbnnii r l- eM1e11421eelWeebHrlser tttv F-1 atti for i a,i i,i., f3C2yag15Nesnei , K . , , Rosemary Rhdadsi 3-5Q.Wy'nne,Weism5n i i . i. icDavii'dteW2eastt . .f. Steven Goldstein V'ArcdreW Eschelman ly Susanielgearneyii L - - - :new-I I-bmn V . .. Misst,ViclgiiSteinlqerfg Asesistantgjffg .,.... ,.,... . . ...,. , . , .... uI,R0byIIi Goddard S ,f ., 1 X t 5 . 1 l ki t Q ' 1- . i f - t we A Lisa evidences a personality conflict when she calls herself Muriel. David contemplates his relationship with his family Beligerent Iosette pays little attention to her surroundings, N - Mr. and Mrs. Cilbreth and the Children f Martha, Ernie, Anne, Dan, Frank and Lillian - pose for a formal family portrait. Cheaper by the Dozen X Father illustrates the most efficient way to bathe without waste motions to his children. t -ti,,t x11fif,,f'iff 'tal g'f2iQ1gTQf,ga1-f1-, tiata iiii ,,A, .itiit tittts r tiittitta,, eft t ' ttetea e teltaeaaeot otet 84 if 't , Mrs. Gilbreth reflects anxiety as she comments on her husbands previously unknown heart condition. titi fffi59?if tiitt M ,it. t ttnit t te i'Ql12QQB11.!ffQf1i 1.14.9 l'995tC9l?i5-.,vli5l?5 1Bfiif1tglIli31z4 i ifiiti f .t t iii at The children line-up after the inevitable whistle call. Mr, Gillnreth reacts to the displeasing news that he has only six months to live. joe Scales leads the children in a cheer for Montclair High. L. E I it 1, If Anne registers surprise at being asked for her first date by the schools cheerleader, Joe Scales. A f ,, s .5 Dad lectures Anne on the evils of make-up as her mother and sister watch wg rincess Winnifred proves to be everything Prince Dauntless wants. King Sextimus replaces his crown after admiring Fred's courage. 86 The Wizard helps Queen Aggravain plan a trap for Winnfred, Once Upon A Mattress Minstrel .....,, ,.,,,.,............, ...,... . Allen Moyer Princess No. 12 , , ..... Heather Ringler Wizard .....,,,. . Lady Larken .,.. . . ,. . . David Weidner Lesley Dunkleberger Queen Aggravain ..... .... 5 haron Wegrnan Prince Dauntless .,.,.., King Sextimus the Silent . . Iester ......,.. .,.,, Sir Harry ,,,,..,. , . Princess Winifred ......,.. Nightingale of Samarlcand . . Director ...... ,........ . . Steven Cinader , . . Peter Rosaclcer , . Richard Gilbert .... Michael deTurck H.. Brenda Boaty . , . . Susan Harper . . . Vicki Steinberg Princess Winnifred explains the swamps of home to her ladies-in-waiting before dressing for lhe ball. Once Upon A Mattress Sir Harry and Lady Larken pledge their love in ln a Little While . The minstrel convinces Larken to run away when he sings Normandy 101 'N' N l ,'QfN,h Dauntless worries over the royalty test. I Color My World - May 6, 1972 juniors Diane Leinbach and Terry Blair rest at their decorated table wlfmilelistening to the band. Mr, and Mrs. john Kamm dance to the bands version of Color My World. Patricia Gilbert, Wendy Miller, Sue Newton, Bonnie Spatz and their escorts discuss the evenings events during a band intermission. 89 P.T.A. All-Sports Day Replaces May Day Tradition Nancy Hess participates in the horseshoe throwing event. David Miller high iumps to earn points forthe sophomore class. Archery was a major event at May Day for both boys and girls. ' giiili? f 'L-s M if S, 'QQ Miss Frey tells Sharon Fisher, joan Ellison and their team the volleyball rules. Robin Rathman broad jumps the sophomores lo second place. r f I-ff., ,fZ PL we ,ga The Key Clubs annual game, Cheetah's Challenge, is enjoyed by observers and participants alike. ,LK Two students battle for possession of the lead in a Sports Day race -Q if , W, if , ity ag I The march of the 200 participants begins the day's activities. Several of the manv faculty officials gather to Compare times. Awards Many Exeter students participate in academic and athletic school activities where they earn awards. These awards range from plaques to trophies, from certificates to the right to advance to the next competition. The physical award is usually presented to the school, but the memories and the experi- ences remain forever with the individual. Chronologically, the football season was the first to bring an award to a group of students and to the school they represented. Seniors Ken Lakin, Iohn Levandowski, john D'Augustine, Scott Toole, and Mike Nowotorski were all selected to the All-League team at the end of the season. Ken Lakin received individual recognition when he was elected to the All-County team. In another fall sport, jeff Bivans and Bill Mabon won the right to partici- pate in the State Cross Country meet. In a slightly different field, Eve Youngerman represented Exeter in the Berks County junior Miss Pageant at Schuylkill Valley. The winter sports season was highlighted by the boys' and girls' basket- ball teams who represented Exeter in a county and district play. After shar- ing the championship of Division III with Governor Mifflin, the girls went on to the quarter finals in District III. The boys were also piling up the awards. The team won the Eastern Divi- sion and County Championships. They then advanced to the District B semi-finals. Pete Yousaitis won individual recognition when he won a place on the All-County team and on the State second team. When warmer weather approached, the county band and chorus members were selected. This year Exeter was represented by students on all levels from county to regional. County band members included both juniors and seniors, while county chorus included students from all three high school classes. Representatives to county band included Cathy Eveland, Lesley Dunkel- berger, Craig Rimby, Ginger Gerhart, Ira Kleinsmith, and Robert Eschleman. Of this group junior Craig Rimby went on to District Band. Other musical students who participated in county chorus were Phyllis Mountz, Brian Schaeffer, Cathy Eveland, Lesley Dunkelberger, Richard Gil- bert, and Robert Eschelman. Brian Schaeffer and Brenda Doaty then went on to District Chorus, while Brenda represented Exeter in the Region II State Chorus. Before the spring sports' season began, academic awards were presented to several students. Ioe Marinucci, Robin Russell, and Ann Eckenroth were all Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. In a similar effort, Anne Lubas was announced as a nationwide finalist in the Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest. On a local level, Ieff Lengel and Steve Ginader represented Exeter at I-Iar- risburg in the annual Youth in Government Day. Also at Harrisburg, Kathy Gajewski, Gail Valleau, Rosemary Rhoads, and Sue Newton were presented with ribbons at the Farm Show. Spring sports once again entitled Exeter to a string of awards. Both indi- vidual and team championships awarded the students' efforts. The boys' tennis team retired the three-legged county trophy. jim Barrer and Bart Ull- rich retired the county doubles' trophy at the same time. These awards were followed by the county single's trophy, won by Mark Wesner. The tennis team's efforts were equaled by the golf tearn's which won both the Eastern Division and Berks County championships. The team effort was highlighted by Chip Lutz and Lee King who both qualified for participation in state play. In another spring sport, Kris Bankes broke the 880 record at the Berks . County meet, while the 880 relay team consisting of Rick Wegman, john D'Augustine, Scott I-Iafer, and Fred Loness broke the county record in their event. jeff Bivans won individual recognition when he won the invitational -mile at the Venzke Relays. Final academic recognition is awarded to the ten seniors who have achieved the best scholastic records. In 1972's graduating class, the top ten students were Barbara Barrett, Ann Eckenroth, Steve Goldstein, Steve Gi- nader, Penny Kline, Jeff Lengel, Wendy Miller, Sue Rimby, Robin Russell, and Amy Spies. Top Ten Seniors: FIRST ROW: A. Eckenroth, W. Miller, S. Rimby, P. Kline. SECOND ROW7 A. Spies, R. Russell, I. Lengel, S. Cinader, S. Goldstein, B. Barrett. .Regt ., ape. 451.2 uf' R QQ Youth ln Government Day Representatives: jeff Lengel, Steve Ginader, Rotary Exchange Student: 1972-73, Amy Spies. Merit Scholar: joe Marinucci. Merit Scholar Semi-Finalists: Robin Russell, Ann Eckenroth. Woman's Club Art Competition: Nancy Hess, David Weidner. Farm Show Winners: Cathy Gajewski, Gail Valleau, Rosemary Rhoads, Sue Newton. Betty Crocker Homemaker Award: Ann Lubas, Q' me .E lr. Miss Representative: Eve Youngerman. COUNTY BAND FIRST ROW: K, Evelyan, L. Dunkleberger, SECOND ROW: C, Rimby, G. Gerhart, I. Kleinsmith. THIRD ROW: A Eschelman. DISTRICT BAND Craig Rimby df' COUNTY CHORUS FIRST ROW: R. Gilbert. SECOND ROW: P. Mountz, L. Dunkleberger, THIRD ROW: K, Evelyan, B. Schaffer, R. Ebhelman. REGION Il STATE: Brenda Doaty DISTRICT CHORUS Brenda Doaty, Brian Schaffer Football All League: I. Levanclowski, S. Toole, I. D'Augustine, K. Lakin, M, Nowotarski. Football All County: Kenneth Lakin. Berks County Basketball Champions X Q Division Ill Co-Champion Basketball Team Basketball All County First Team: Charlie Booker. Basketball All County First Team, All State Second Team: Pete Yousaitis. Berks County Golf Champions County Ancl State Cross Country Competition: jeff Bivans, Bill Mahon. IOO 1 880 Relay Team, County Champions, Third At State: Rick Wegman, Scott Hater john D'Augustinc, Fred Loness. County High jump Record: Kristin Bankes. F County And Stale Golf Competition: Lee King, Chip Lutz. XX! 1, 1 ii 1 1 Berks County Tennis Doubles Champions: Bart Ullrich, lim Barrer Berks County Eastern Division Tennis Champions 9? , .,.-H. 053 K Qgvv 4 I ., Qf3l,Q.A wr 0, if fx Yi- - .,-,-,.', I ,fir H r f giwi nderclassmen f . ff .Q f- -4 -5- A large part of the student body is made up of underclassmen. Along with the senior class, sophomores and juniors participate in many school sponsored activities such as band, chorus, and various sports. Although often combined, each class also has its individual class meetings and responsibilities. During their first year at the high school, the sophomore class encoun- tered many new experiences. For the first time, they have been able to choose their own courses and have become familiar with the high school policy of early dismissal, both of which were a great change from the junior high school's rules to which they were accustomed. At the first sophomore class meeting, they held their election of officers and were informed about paying class dues. As officers they elected Bill Mabon, president and Debbie Mak- uch as vice-president. For their secretary they chose Sharon Kemp and for treasurer, Steve Pauley. The purpose of their second class meeting was to discuss the purchase of class jackets. It was decided that they would buy lined nylon windbreakers, which would be personalized, for their class. Since the time of the last meeting, a committee of sophomore class memebers was formed to arrange a class picnic for the sophomores. The class plans to hold this picnic on the twentieth of june at French Creek State Park. All sopho- mores and their guests were invited to attend the picnic at the price of one dollar a ticket to cover the cost of the food. juniors who have spent their second year at the high school have already become acquainted with it and its activities. The junior class also held a class meeting at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of electing offi- cers. As their president they elected Randy Kleinsmith, and as vice-presi- dent, Brenda Doaty, while the office of the secretary was filled by Peggy Darlington and that of the treasurer, by Sharon Fisher. Throughout the school year the junior class was involved in several projects. One of these, a money making project, was a bake sale which was held in an attempt to earn money by selling cookies, cakes and other homemade baked goods. Another project undertaken by the junior class was that of planning the junior-senior prom which was held at the Reading Country Club on the sixth of May. In decorating for the prom, they constructed a large multicolored globe which had adjacent to it two fountains. These fountains and globe, along with the table decorations reflected the theme of the prom which was Colour My World . The centerpiece on each of the tables consisted of an artist's pallet and a candle surrounded by the senior class flower, yellow baby roses. The prom was followed by a party at Bowl-A-Rama where bowling and billards were enjoyed. Refreshments were served and there was music by Auburn . Members of both the sophomore and junior classes combined to partici- pate in commencement exercises for the seniors held on the nineth of june. These classes were represented by those who played in the band, and the ju- nior class itself was represented by the marshalls, Carmen Morrison and Les- lie Dunkelberger. The two years of high school experiences in which the juniors have partic- ipated will help them in their senior year. The responsibilities they have faced as organizational officers, as students, as committee members, as ath- letes, and as citizens will stand them in good stead as they approach their last year in high school. FIRST ROW: C. Bechtel. SECOND ROW: H. Copenhaver B. Esterly. THIRD ROW: D. Bieber, J. Angelistanti FOURTH ROW: R. Bieber, K. Banlees. FIFTH ROW: I Baver, C. Bacliman. SIXTH ROW: I., Bivans, K. Care, SEV- ENTH ROW: N. Boone, K. Bingaman. EIGHTH ROW: K. Angstadt, A. Cebula, NINTH ROW: W. Battle, R. Boone. TENTH ROW: G. Brode, G. Amoroso. ELEVENTH ROW: K. Blanck, H. Connett, TWELFTH ROW: C. Booker, M. Ciabat- :oni. THIRTEENTH ROW: A. Catalcli, R. Brickey. FOUR- TEENTH ROW: C. Abell, I. Bissell. FII-TEENTH ROW: M. Boisson. lO4 Sophomores Are Addition To FIRST ROW: D. Ebling, S. Frantz. SECOND ROW: I. Fowler, L, DeLong. THIRD ROW: C. Fick, C. Cusimano. FOURTH ROW: K. Deeds, I.. Eck. FIFTH ROW: T. Ein- sig, D, Dautrich. SIXTH ROW: T. Geiger, P. Gaughan, SEVENTH ROW: T. Farina, K. Crossley. EIGHTH ROW: L. Fry, F. Frederick. NINTH ROW: C. Feick, C. Demko. TENTH ROW: D. Dautrich, H. Prey. ELEVENTH ROW: N. Deeter, E. Frasso. TWELI-'TH ROW: M. Edwards. ,LW WWAQUX .JY A , ,. . mgfi ..., , U. Mui A Welcomed High School Activities FIRST ROW: E. Jett, P. Katzin. SECOND ROW: D. Kelley, G. Krug. THIRD ROW: L. Lengel, G. Hyclock. FOURTH ROW: K. Kohl, B. Killian. FIFTH ROW: D. Kuhns, S. Kemp. SIXTH ROW: D. Keffer, C, Lenart. SEVENTH ROW: D. Ibach, G. Kennedy. EIGHTH ROW: C. Killian, H. Ketner. NINTH ROW: P. Kearney, C. Kantner. TENTH ROW: S. Kerschner, C. Keller. ELEVENTH ROW: S. Krueger, I. Kamm. TWELI-'TH ROW: P. Kelley, K. Keppley. THIRTEENTH ROW: R. Lee, I. Leinbach. FOUR- TEENTH ROW: 1. Kolton, K. Kohl. FIRST ROW: A, Hamilton, M. Giannini. SECOND ROW: L Hoover, C. Huber. THIRD ROW: C. Hegeman, K. Hitt FOURTH ROW: S. Hill, L. Harvath. PII-I'H ROW: D. Glass A. Giles. SIXTH ROW: S. Hinnersliitz, I. Harding. SEV- ENTH ROW: I. Grimes, T. Hoffman. EIGHTH ROW: M Huyett, L. Glass. NINTH ROW: S. Hafer, L. Henderson TENTH ROW: P, Hottensteiri, L. Holl. ELEVENTH ROW N. Herbein, R, Gilbert. TWELFTH ROW: C. Gilbert, G Harp. THIRTEENTH ROW: D. Hill, D. Henne. 105 X 9 FIRST ROW, j. Martorana, R. Mengel, S. Manwiller, S. Ludwig, R. Lombardi, L. Lewars, H. LeVan, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: T. Luskie, M. Miller, K. Miller, J. Miller, E. Morgan, D. Makuch, A. Morehouse, D. Moser, W. Mabon. THIRD ROW: P, Lutz, I, Moore, S. Meyer, D. Miller, B, Mest, S. Mengel, B. Lusane, B. Lubas. Individualism Developes FIRST ROW: S. Perloe, R. Reeser, 1. Perdoch, 5. Rhoads, M. Potteiger, C. Rhoads, P. Moyer, S. Owens. SECOND ROWJ D. Nowotarski, T. Pieliel, S. Pauley, R. Noble, L. Ritz, C. Priebe, R. Rathman, G. Painter, M. Motkowski. THIRD ROW: P. Mountz, R. O'Reilly, D. Myers, D. Nixon,W. Ouellette, H. Petri, D. Resh, 5. Musser, N. Quinter, 1. Ney. FIRST ROW: N. Rivera, K. Springer, P. Rosacker, P. Shappell, I. Snyder, D. Schlegel. SECOND ROW: I.. Schaeffer, E. Skiba, C. Stewart, G. Schleicher, R. Schmeer, C. Scatchard, A. Sedoti. THIRD ROW: K. Roberts, C. Schrantz, T. Sifen, M. Rogers, I.. Stout, E. Sclranzenbach, B. Schultze, D. Stieft. In Maturmg Sophomore-25 FIRST ROW: D. Wert, C. Wagner, K. Wood, M. Vilardo, R. Wegman, I. Weidner. SECOND ROW: M. Weisberger, C. Webner, P. Thomas, K. Yorgey, S Tumole, K. Wawraszelc, C. Weikel. THIRD ROW: C. Toole, R. Yoder, B. Weinsteiger, T. Weiss, G, Weller, I. Suchomelly, M. Sweimler, T. Thomas. I I Underclassman Develop Enrollment FIRST ROW: C. Bliesath, I.. Wetzel, D. Hageman, R. Quinter. SECOND ROW: I. Moss, R. Stub- blebine, R. Beadencup, R. lmpink. THIRD ROW7 C. Kline, j. Weller, R. Swavely, B. Hartline. FOURTH ROWQ O. Bieber, I. lVlCCoy. FIFTH ROW: C. Miller, I. Strunk, K. Stamm, R. Williams. Sophomores Initiate Class Treasury Sophomore Class Officersp vice-president Debra Makuch, secretary Sharon Kemp, treasurer Ste- phen Pauley, advisor James Fegley, president William Mabon. 108 Interests As Vo-Tech Reaches 111 FIRST ROW7 L. Staclchouse, C. Ramsev, I.. Rissmiller, L. Ziegler, D. Valentine. SECOND ROWg V. Stephan. L, Readinger, S. Cajewski, L. Resh, E. Dautriuh. THIRD ROW: T. Rhoads, K. Rhoads, C. Suddler, E. Minor, L, Nagle. FOURTH ROW: B. Strauch, D. Elling- sworth, K. jones, P. Reed, B. johnson. FIFTH ROW: D, Davidheiser, C. Boone, R. Rissmill- er, A. Luczewski, D. Cullen, Z. Wolfe. SIXTH ROW: R, Zezenski, D. Reclish, R. Rohrbach, D. Koch, B. Manwiller. SEVENTH ROW, A, Lenart, I. Bridegam, R. Boughter, B. Homan. EIGHTH ROW, R. Hoffman, K. Daburlos, I. Britt, R, Griffith. NINTH ROWp5.I.1gielski, l. Kozlowski, 5. Tyler. Junior Officers Organize Prom junior Class Officers: president Randall Kleinsmith, secretary Peggy Darlington, advisor David Emes, vice-president Brenda Doaty, Treasurer Sharon Fisher. 109 FIRST ROW: T. Bione, R. Campbell, C. Aims, C, Bergstresser, T. Blair, G, Christman. SECOND ROW: D, Blair, R. Castor, C. Bechtel, D. Brickey, M, Angstaclt, L. Bingaman, I. Bieber, C. Angstadt, P. Bortz. THIRD ROW7 N. Bucci, M. Crosby, R. Close, I. Bowen, R. Black, M. Barrett, C. Breneiser, Class of '73 Prom FIRST ROW7 A. DeMille, M. Freese, D. Deppen, C. Esl1elman,j. Ellison, l. Crehret. SECOND ROW: D. Eberly, T. Cehret, S. Durling, B. Doa- ty, L, Dunlcelberger, C. Eveland. THIRD ROW: R, Evans, T, C-abrielle,'L. Fowler, D. Dixon, P. Fiorini, S. Fisher, P, Darlington. FIRST ROW5 S. Helwig, E Hugenbruch, R. Goddard, P. Gilbert, C. Helwig, G. Cerhart. SECOND ROWQ E. Hinkel, P. Gun ning. THIRD ROW7 T. Hegeman, W. Hugenbruch, S. johnson, C. Harner, D, Hendel. FOURTH ROW7 D. Glles, C. Gooclhart, Theme - Color My World FIRST ROW: D. Kantner, S. Konnack, C. Levan, S. Kearney, C. Kauffman, S, Longo. SECOND ROW: C. McCrea, L. Leidy, R. Krug, D. Leinbach, I. Mertz, F. Loness, A. Lenart, M. King, T. Korinchock, S. Krebs, j. Krueger. THIRD ROW: P. Kuhns, L. Leinbach, R. Kleinsmith, A. Kahn. E Qi FIRST ROW: C. Rau, C. Pearson. SECOND ROW: S. O'Hern, M. Ravel, THIRD ROW: B. Miltenberger, C. Morrison. FOURTH ROW: D. Muratore, S. Rathman. FIFTH ROW: S. Reber, I.. Miller. SIXTH ROW: T. Pielcarz, A. Moyer. SEVENTH ROW: Paris, C. Neiman. EICHTH ROW: D. Powell, F. Piry. NINTH ROW: A. Mohr. 112 Maturing Juniors FIRST ROW: J. Schlott, E. Sparr. SECOND ROW: R, Spect, K. Smith. THIRD ROW: H. Shifter, B. Spatz. FOURTH ROW: C. Rimby, R. Schulze. FIFTH ROW: B. Strain, G. Scatcharcl. SIXTH ROW: C. Shappell, B. Saylor. SEVENTH ROW: P. Schmidt, D. Ruzowicz. EIGHTH ROW: S. Stock, D. Ruppert. NINTH ROW: K. Straub, l. Satterwhile. f', W, J, Anticipate Senior Year FIRST ROW, 5. Zeidman, S. Woocl. SECOND ROW: L. Wagner, I.. Wetzel, THIRD ROW7 C. Walenta, 1. Wentzel. FOURTH ROW: 5. Wegman, D. Weeast. FIFTH ROW: W. Weisman, j. Strause. SIXTH ROW, 5. Wagner, P. Williams, R. Wilson. 'M' W' A --umm'-if M.-mw.1Ww' vw'fwfw.ww. m-w..,,W..W,..,..,,w,Aa Wmff www, w..w..........,,a. 4 1 V . .A H . ., v ...W -.,x..KN.s. QWmfivffelklwhgml .1-Sfzl' 115 Seniors As in past years, the senior class of 1972 has attempted to leave something of itself behind after graduation. Attempts to change and improve the baccalaureate service and commence- ment highlight the class's acheivements. Many suggestions were made by members of the class. To improve the baccalaureate service it was suggested that the service be held outside or in the school auditorium where more of the various religions of members of the senior class could be represented. This idea was discussed with the ministry in charge of the baccalaureate service. Ideas to improve commencement included eliminating a guest speaker so that students who wished to could speak on a subject pertaining to the senior class, doing away with the wearing of caps and gowns, and changing the manner in which diplomas are handed out to emphasize the importance of the event' and of each individual student. A committee of senior class mem- bers worked to make possible some of these much needed changes for gradu- ation and were able to succeed in eliminating a guest speaker and giving se- niors an opportunity to speak to their peers at commencement. The senior class chose as its motto Peace is our goal, love for mankind our tool , and the class colors were reflected in the class flowers which were blue carnations and yellow roses. Members of the senior class participated in many programs and activities in addition to their studies. The senior class was well represented in sports, in band, in chorus and in the many clubs around the school. Many of the se- niors in the business department were able to incorporate their studies and working through the work pfogram, where they take required courses in the mornings and in the afternoon go to work in various businesses in the area. One program in which the entire senior class was involved was the Aces pro- gram. This program was associated with the economics course that all se- niors are required to take. It was divided into three parts. In the first part of the program ha representative from Aces spoke to the senior class and brought with him a film dealing with the American economic structure. The second part consisted of trips to many business in the area such as Western Electric, the Reading Eagle-Times and several offices. Students toured these businesses to see how they operate and the part they play in the economic structure of the community. In the third part, representatives from the busi- nesses came to speak to students who have toured their particular business- es. At that time students were free to ask any questions they had involving the places they had been and things they had seen. Another activity that the senior class was involved in was the junior senior prom. The theme of the prom presented for the seniors by the junior class was Color My World. It was held on May 6, 1972. at the Reading Country Club and began at 6:30. All seniors and their guests were invited to attend and had a choice of Filet mignon or Assorted Seafood for their meal. Between the dinner and the prom, seniors and their guests were entertained by their fellow classmates. . . The senior class of 1972 willbe remembered for its acheivements and per- haps most of all for the changes it has set in motion and in this way has left a lasting impression on the school. Y! YU Band 1O,11,12g Commencement Brotherhood 1O,11, treas, 12g 12.1 Band 10,11,12: Chorus 10,11, 12, Brother- hood 10,11,12: ECHO typist May Day 10, 1o,11,1z, Li- Band 11' 11: brary Assist- Commencement ant125 May Band 11. Day 11, DANIEL E. ANGSTADT IUDITH ANNE ARTERS MARILYN VIRGINIA ARTER5 DENNIS BACHMAN I L KYLE A. BANKES Hockey 10,11,12g Girl's Track 10, 11,125 GIIIIS BaSli9llJall 10,11,12j Band 1O,11,12z Y--I-S6115 1O,11,1Zg Brotherhood 12: May Day 10, G.A,A.11,12, DEBRA I. BALDASSAR Brotherhood 12g Y-Teens 1O,11, 12, M.C,C. 10, treas. 11, v.-pres. 12. JAMES GORDON BARRER National Honor Society 11,125 Key Club 1O,11,12p Student Council 10: Principal's Advisory Board 10, Basketball 1O,11,12g TBIUIIS 10,11,1Z. BARBARA L. BARRETT ROBERT BECHTEL DEBRA L. BECK Y-Teens 1O,11, 12, F.T,A.1O, 11, Student Council 10: May Day 10, 11, Prom Comm. 11. 118 Track 10: Hi-Y 12: Bowling 12, PIONEER 12: Color Guard 10,11,capt.12g Y-Teens 1O,11. 12, May Day 10,115 Brotherhood 12. N-.V t Band 10,11,12: Chorus 10,11, 12.: Library Wrestling 10, Brotherhood Assistant 11, 12. 11. 12. LEE BERGER LINDA JEAN BINGAMAN ROBIN A- BINGAMAN KAARIN ELAYNE BISHOP ECHO 10: Cheerleading j.V. Capt. 1O,11, V, co-Capt, 12: F.T.A. 10, v.-pres. 11, pres, 12.: Y-Teens 10: Brotherhood 10: Student Council treas. 10: Cirl's Track 10,11g Tennis 12: GAA, 10,111 Princi- pal's Advisory Board 10: Class treas. 11: Prom Comm, 11: May Day 10,11. JEFFREY D. BIVANS Cross Country 1O,11, Capt. 12: Winter Track 11,12: Spring Track 10,11,1Z. SCOTT j. BITTING ECHO graphic arts staff11: Foot hall11,1Z: Band 10,11,12.. WILLIAM BIXLER Aucusr BLAIR R. LONNIE BLEssiNG LINDA MARIE BOISSON Wrestling 10, Majorette 10, 11, capt,12:Y Teens 10,11, ECHO 1 , 12f Stagecrelw Brotherhood 11: Wrestling igllrlag-HBV 10A , I ll' S Basketball mgr. 12: G.A.A.11. DAWN A, BOONE Hockey 10,11,125 Girl's Basket- ball 11,12p Track 10: Softball 11, 12gC.A.A.10,11,12. SANDRA L. BREITENSTEIN Flag twirler 10, MARLEEN L. BOONE ECHO 1O,11,12, Brotherhood 10, 11,12: Band 10,11,12. DEBORAH BRICKEY VINCENT C. BRICKEY ECHO 105 Flag twirler 10,11, 115 Y-Teens 125 Prom ECHO lo' 10,114 Comm. 11, 11? Stage Brotherhood Crew 11- 12. Cheerleading 10, I.V. Capt. 11, V.capt.12g F.T.A.1O,11, Baseball 10,11, Thespian 12, 12: Football Student 10,11,12g Council 10,111 Basketball 10, Softball 105 11, Key Club G.A.A.10,11g 10,11,12. Prom Comm. 11: May Day 10, 115 Boosters Club 10. ROBERT P. BRIZEK STEPHANIE BROK ROSS BROMHEAD, JR. RICKIE RA BUCH DEBRRA LYNN BUCHANAN Football 1O,11,12. 120 May Day 10. JEAN LORRAINE CHIARELLI PIONEER 12, ECHO 11, Girls Track 10: Hockey 10,11,12, Thespians 11,12, Up the Down Staircase 11, Because Their Hearts Were Pure 12.,G.A.A.11g Boosters Club 10, Prom Comm. 11, May Day 10,11. GARY CROSSLEY Basketball 10: Y 10,11, Cross Country 10,11,12, Winter Track 10,11,12, Spring Track 10,112 National Honor Society 11,v.-pres.12, Chorus 10,11, 122 Hi-Y 111 Prom Comm. 111 Student Council 11,1Z. MICHEL B. deTURK C1oIf10,11: Hi- 12, Musical 10, ROBERT L. DANNER JEFFREY A. DIEFENDERFER ECHO graphic arts staff 11: Stage Crew 10, 11. Baseball 10,11, 12., Bowling 11,123 Hi-Y 11. ROBERT CONROY, JR. JOHN L, D'AUGUSTINE, III Football 10,11, 12, Track 10, 11,121 Basketball 10, 11, Winter Track 12, Student Council 10, Key Club 10, 11,12, Class treas.10, Class sec. 12, Prom Comm. 11. Winter Track 11: Track 11: Football 11,12. RICK S. DOLL NORMAN GENE DUREN Stage Crew 1O. TIMOTHY C. EBRIGHT Audio Visual Club 12, Key Club 10, treas. 11, pres. 12, Student Council 10,11, Football 10,11,12, Tennis 10,11,12, Booster's Club 10, National Honor Society 11,12, Principal's Advisory Board 10, PIONEER 12: Chorus 10,11, 12: National Honor Society 12, Tennis 12: Y-Teens 10. ANN ECKENROTH ROBERT A. ESCHELMAN PIONEER 12: Thespian 11,121 Band 10,11,12: Chorus 1O,11,12g Student Council 12: Hi-Y 10,11, pres, 125 Musical 10,11,12: Up the Down Staircase 11: Because Their Hearts Were Pure 12: Da- vid ancl Lisa 12: ECHO 11g Commencement Band 11. Majorette 10, ,f'vE 11,12: IVI.C.C. 11,122 May Day 11. PIONEER 12: Library Assistant 12: David and Lisa 12. JOAN P. EDMONSTONE LYNELL EDWARDS WILMER LEROY FABER, JR. Baseball 10: Key Club 12, Golf 12, CAROL LOUISE EVANS Hockey 11,12g Cirl's Track 10: May Day 10,11: Softball 11,12. DEBRA PICK Hockey 10,11,12.: Girl's Track 10, 11,125 C1irl's Basketball rrigr, 12g Brotherhood 11,121 Flag Twirler 11,12: Y-Teens 10,11,12. IOSEPH ROBERT FIDLER DIANNE M. FIORINI DEBRA MARIE FLAMM Basketball 11: 12: Track 10, 11,12. 22 I3ootball10,11: Chorus 10. -ss. PIONEER 12: ElagTwirler 11,12: Basketball 11, 12: Y-Teens 11,121 Office Aide 11,12: May Day 10, 11: C.A.A. 12: Prom Comm. 11: C,irl's Track 10, l l Hockey 10,111 Girl's Basketball mgr. 115 Cheerleader 125 Majorette 10,115 Y-Teens 10,113 FCI-,A. 10,111 Musical 115 Brotherhood 11, pres.12, CLAUDETTE FOCHT CRAIG FOCHT KAREN LEE FORMICONI LYNN MARIE FOX Chorus 10,11,125 Library Assist- ant1O,11,12. xssl KATHY ANN GAIEWSKI Chorus 10,11,12g Library Assist- ant 10,11,12: Girl's track mgr.10a Farm Show Winner 11,125 May Day 11. CRAIG STANLEY GAUL SHERRY LYNN GAUGLER Football 10,11,1Z5 Basketball 10 115 Bowling 125 Class treas. 12. NANCY I. GECHTER DONNA L. GEIGER IERRY LEE GEISLER Brotherhood 10,11, treas. 11,123 May Day 10. 12.5 Softball 10, ECHO 1O,11, ecl.12: Cheerleader 1O,11,1Zg YA Teens 10,115 F.T.A.1O,11: Brotherhood treas. 105 Prom Comm. 115 Track 105 May Day 10,115 Graduation Comm. 12, Flag twirler 10 115 Y-Teens 10,115 May Day 10, l KEVIN M. GERHARD I JOY GERTH ECHO 10, May Day 10,11, Prom Comm. 11. RICK GILBERT STEPHEN CRAIG CINADER STEVEN ALAN COLDSTEIN I Thespian 11, pres. 12, Band 1O,11,12, Up the Down Staircase 11, Musical 11,12, David and Lisa 121 Because Their Hearts Were Pure 12, Student Council 12: Chorus 12, 4 Baseball 10,11, 12, Cross Country 12p Winter Track 12, Key Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11,12. Cross Country 1O,11,12: Winter Track 10,11,1Z, Spring Track 10,115 National Honor Society 11, sec.-treas. 12, Key Club 1O,11,12: Band 1O,11,12: Chorus 12: Musical 12, Student Council 12. Y-Teens 10, V.l.C.A, 10. Student Council 11, if treas. 12, Key Club 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,125 Basketball 10, Tennis 10,11, NICWE 12, Bowling 11, Principal's Advisory Board 11, Cheerleader 12, David tand Lisa 12. I M.C.C.1O, PAUL GRING LORI LIANE HACAMAN ELIZABETH HARDINCER IO ANN HARNER l3lagTwirler 1O,11,capt,12: Band Sec.-treas, 12, May Day 10,11, SUSAN L. HARPER PIONEER 12: ECHO 10, pg, eCl. 11,125 Band 1O,11,12j E.-I-.A, 10, 11,12, Y-Teens 10, treas. 11,121 Class sec. 11, National Honor Society 11,12, Up the Down Staircase 11, Musical 12, Stu- dent Council 10,11, Brotherhood 10, Prom Comm,11. Chorus 12: PATRICIA A. HEIM PIONEER 125 Band 10,11,125 Chorus 11,125 Y-Teens 105 Na- tional Honor Society 12: M.C.C 11,treas.12. ANN LOUISE HENDERSON Y-Teens 105 Creative Writing 10. ELAINE KAY HERFLICKER BRUCE C. HESS NANCY A. HESS Chorus 10,11, 12: Musical 115 Girl's Track 105 Y- Teens 10. ECHO 10,11, 125 Band 10, 11,125 Commencement Band 10,115 Chorus 10,11, 12g Y-Teens 10,11,125 Brotherhood 125M.C.C.1O, 11,125 May Day 10,115 Prom Comm. 115 Musical 11. Track 10,11, 125 Band 10, 11,12. Majorette 10, 11,125 Brotherhood 125 May Day 1O,11. CHERYL A. HIGH JOYCE ELAINE HINNERSHITZ JOAN MICHELE HOLZMAN Student Council 11, pres. 125 NICWE 125 Literary Club 10,115 National Honor Society 11,125 Creative Writing 10. Color Guard 11,125 Girl's Basketball 10, 11,125 Y-Teens 10,115 May Day 10,11, V.I.C.A.1O,11, 125 Musical 10, CYNTHIA ELLEN HOFFMAN I CAROL A. HUGHES Drum Majorette 11,125 Majorette 105 Y-Teens 10,11, pres. 125 May Day 10,115 Up the Down Stair- case 11, Musical 10: Prom Comm. 11: Graduation Comm. 125 Track 10, E.T.A.1O,11. 125 Wrestling 10, 11,12. ECHO photographer 12p Library Assistant 11. 12. ROBERT R. IBACH ROCKY IACOBY DIANE IETT JOSEPH KATZIN ECHO printer and photographer 12. GREGORY G. KELLER l ROBIN A. KELLER May Day 10,11. GERARD KEMP KATHLEEN KENNEDY Football 1O,11, 12. 126 Cirl's Basketball 11: Softball 11,1Zp lVl.C,C. 11,12 Hockey mgr. 12.5 Brother- hood 12: Flag Twirler 1O,11, 125 Y-Teens 10,11. WAYNE KELLEY CHRISTOPHER THURMAN KENT Musical 102 125 Literary Club 11, Chorus 10,11, l i Band 1O,11, pres.12z Bowling 12: GolF1O,11,12, Spring Track Key Club 10, 10,111 Winter Commencement 11,12. Track 12, Band 10,115 Prom Comm. 11. LEE KING DAVID S. KISSAM IRA D. KLEINSMITH SHIRLEY LOUISE KLEINSMITH I May Day 10,111 Farm Show Win- ner 12. ROBIN 1. KOHL Band 10,11,12, Y--I-96115 10,115 Brotherhood 12: Track 10,11, G.A.A.12. PENNY LOUISE KLINE PIONEER 12: F.T.A.10,11,treas, 12, Chorus 12g Y-Teens 10,115 Student Council 11,123 National Honor Society'11,12: Brother- hood 10: Musical 12, Track 10. ELIZABETH KOHLI KYLE LESLIE KROPP DIANE M. KRUG DENNIS S. KUNKELMAN PIONEER 12, Band 10,115 Class sec,10p Student 125 David and Lisa 121 F.T.A.10,11, Prom Comm. 11, May Day 10,11. Council 10,11, Chorus 10,11, 127 Band 10, 11: Musical 10, 11, G.A.A.11, 12: Y-Teens 10,11,12, J.V. Cheerleader 12, 12, May Day 11, 12. 127 Key Club 10,11,12: Student Council 105 Football 10,11,125 Track 1O,11,125 Principals Advi- sory Board 1O1 Up the Down Staircase 11: Winter Track 10, 11,12. KENNETH S, LAKIN I CAROL MARIE LANGE PIONEER 125 Cheerleading 10, 115 Y-Teens 10,treas.115 M.C.C. 10,115 Principals Advisory Board 125 Because Their Hearts Were Pure 125 I7.T.A. 10,115 Boosters Club 105 May Day 10. PATRICIA MARIE LAURIE FRANCES LEE REBECCA ANN LEE Majo rette 125 Brotherhood Cheerleading Class v-pres. 115 Prom Comm. 115 May Day 10, 11. PIONEER 12: mgr.1O,11,125 Class pres. 125 ECHO 125 Tennis 12. Class pres. 10, 11, v-pres. 125 Band 1o,11,12g National Hon- or Society 11, 125 Thespian 12g Up the Down Stair- case 115 Be- cause Their Hearts Were Pure 125 Prom Comm. 11. Flag twirler 10, 11,12.g Chorus 10,11,12.5 Musical 10,115 May Day 10, 11. V.I.C.A. 115 parliamentarian 125 Track 10, 115 Basketball mgr. 10. ELIZABETH ANN LEINBACH JEFFREY MICHAEL LENGEL HARRY S, LESHER Football 11,125 Track 125 Basket- ball 11. 128 JOHN LEVANDOWSKI ANNE M. LUBAS Band 10,11,125 Cirl's Basketball 10,115 Brotherhood 10,11, v-pres. 125 M.C.C. 11,125 Hockey mgr. 125 May Day 10,11, RICHARD LUCZEWSKI IOHN F. LUTZ, III Coll: 1O,11,1Z3 KEY 11, SEC. 12, Football 11,122 National Hon- or Society 11,125 Student Council MARY MAKUCH JOSEPH L. MARINUCCI CYNTHIA F. MAST May Day 10. Majorette 12, F.T.A,10,11, Chorus 10. ELAINE MARIA MCGOWAN Y-Teens 10,119 WENDY LAUREN MILLER NICWE 12. ECHO 12: Student Council 1O,11, sec. 12, Flag twirler 10,11, Y-Teens 10. PIONEER 12: ECHO typist 10,11,ed.12: Band1O,11,12, May Day 11, Brotherhood 12. ECHO printer, photographer 12, Stage Crew 10. l DANIEL R. MOSER BEVERLY JEAN MOWER Library Assistant 11,123 Prom Comm.11. r KAREN E. MOYER PIONEER 125 Flag twirler 10,11, 12: CltOl'uS 1O,11,12p lVl.C,C, 10, sec. 11, pres. 12, Prom Comm. 11, Y-Teens 10,11,12: Musical 113 Brotherhood 10. 129 125 Y-Teens 10,115 Track 105 May Day 10,11. I JILL MURRAY SHARON PELTON D,E.C.A, 11,125 Vo-Tech Co-Op Program 12. V ECHO 10,11, I MICHAEL I, NOWOTARSKI Key Club 10, 11,125 Student Council 115 Gym Aide 11, 125 Football 10115125 Baseball 10,11, capt.12: Graduation Comm. 12. Key Club 11, 125 Wrestling DENNIS OCASIO IAME5 T, PERDOCH Baseball 105 Bowling 115 Golf 11, ROSS ALAN PERLOE Key Club 10,11,125 Tennis 10,115 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Boosters Club 105 IV, Basketball 10,115 Principal's Advisory Board 10. KIM DAVID PETSCH Basketball 105 Key Club 1O,11,12. PAT ANN PIEHEL DAVID QUAINTANCE KENNETH RASER lVI.C.C. 10. 130 Wrestling 12. DEBRA LYNN RAU LARRY L, READINGER JOHN A- REESE, IRA SALLY M. REESER Track Mgr. 1O,11,12g Brother- hood 11p M.C.C.11,12: May Day 1O,11g Prom Comm. 11: Gradua- tion Comm. 12. GLENN A. REINERT l ECHO 105 Wrestling 10, 11,121 Track 105 Audio Visual Club 11 125 V.I.C.A. 10,11,12. MERRILL DEAN REINERT MORTON C. REISIC Baseball 1O,11,1Z. EILEEN R. RENNINGER DOUGLAS CARL RENTSCHLER BARRY RHOADS 12. ECHO 1O,11, Band 10,11,127 Wrestling 10, 11. ECHO printer 11,127 Stage Crew 11. ROSEMARY ANN RHOADS Thespian 125 David and Lisa 125 Chorus 125 Musical 11. SUSAN ELAINE RIMBY ECHO 11,127 Band 1O,11,1Zp F.T.A. 10,11, sec. 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Up the Down Staircase 115 Y-Teens 10. HEATHER LYNNE RINGLER RICHARD G. ROHRBACH JAMES R. RUFFNER F.T.A.10,11, 125 Chorus 10, 11,122 Major- ette 115 Musi- caI10,11,12, Up the Down Staircase 115 David and Lisa 125 Be- cause Their Hearts Were Pure 125 Thespian 11, 12. ECHO 11,125 National Hon- or Society 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11,122 Student Council 10,115 F.T,A.10,115 Literary Club 105 Musical 10, Wrestling 10, Football mgr, 10,11,12j B85- ketball mgr, 105 Baseball mgr. 11,12. Ski Club v- pres.12g Track 10, Baseball 105 Basketball 10. ROBIN ELAINE RUSSELL BRADLEY SCHAEFFER STEVEN SCHMEHL RICHARD SCOTT Wrestling 10,11,12. 132 GLENN SHIREY Chorus 10,11,125 Baseball 11,125 Brotherhood 11, JEFFREY SHOLLENBERGER I M' nw. PHYLLIS ANN SLEPPY Band 1O,11,12: Because Their Hearts Were Pure 12, David and Lisa 12, May Day 1O,11, G.A.A,12. SONIA SUE SOWERS AMY MARIE SPIES NANCY STAPLETON ECHO typist 1O,11,127 Band 10,11,12p Y- Teens 10,111 Brotherhood 12, Com- mencement Band 1O,11g May Day 10, 11. Student Coun- cil 11, v-pres. 12: Key Club 11,12, Track 11,125 Prin- cial's Advisory Borad 11, Sports an- nouncer 11,12, 2 M' PIONEER 12: Color Guard 11,12g Chorus 10,11,12: Musical 10,11 Track 10, F.T.A,10,11, 12: Brother- hood 1O, Stu- dent Council 12p Tennis Statistician 11 121 May Day 10,11, Nation- al Honor So- ciety 11,12. Hockey 11,12g Basketball 10, 11,12g Tennis 121 May Day 10,11. Track 105 Flag tiwrler 11,125 Y-Teens 10, 11: May Day 10. PETER STAPLETON DIANNE L. STRAUB KIM SWEITZER HILLARY JEAN TAYLOR Track 115 Art Exhibit 125 Be- cause Their Hearts Were Pure Art Work 12. WILLIAM TEMPLIN 133 125 Key Club 105 Basketball 105 Track 105 Audio Visual Student Coun Cil 1O,11, Football 10,11, Club 1O,11,125 Key Club 105 Football 1O,11, SCOTT TOOLE TERRY SHANE TOOLE JOHN I. TUMOLO, III Key Club 10, sec, 11, v-pres, 125 Tennis 1O,11,12: Cheerleader 125 Wrestling 11 LARRY N. VENKLER Football 10,11,12 BART ULLRICH LAWRENCE WATT RICHARD D. WEGMAN 4 Football 10,11, 125 Track 10, 11,125 Key Club 10,11,12. DAVID WEIDNER ECHO print- ing Staff1O,11, CAIL SUSAN VALLEAU Track 105 Y-Teens 10,11. MARCIA WALTER Chorus 125 Prom Comm. 115 G,A.A, 123 May Day 11. Thespian 12: David and Lisa 12: Be- cause Their Hearts Were Pure 12: Musical 10,125 Cheerleader 12. PIONEER 12, Band 10- VIC A, Track 101 Vo-Tech Co- Brotherhood Op Program 12p Musical CI-IERYL L. WEIKEL DARLYN DOREE WELLER GARY WELLER RONALD J. WELLER DOREEN WENTZEL Band 1O,11,12p Commencement Band 10,113 Y-Teens 10, HELEN L. WERKHEISER May Day 10. DENNIS C. WERTZ fefa f' ff2frfY 2 - 1 ' v we a vw ,Jag .f,, fW,..,.1.,w,.ww .L ,w..m.1,. M .. ,.. ,,. .. .. .. . 1 - ,g, ...f,! .1114-f : ' 3 3, , 5215 QL 1. , . V . - ,.., ..zn....fmL 3, ' ...v 1.1 W '55, If Z be , A iv, ,. A., .,p T I 1 D 525 I 1- TI.. 5195 ', -V ' M' .ev V -M .- .J . , , 'Z ' .. . . 1, 'ivfzhde may 'A ., f-f1.f,wgg..,f.v. . afsfk- . ' .' .1-vfezilsmiw 95 mar . ' , 1 v. 51. .,f:.., V+... , 1. 'Wi 51 .n f fa, WILLIAM C. WESTLEY Band 1O,11,12 DIANE S, WELLS Chorus 1O,11,12.: Musical 10,11 Student Council 121 Track 10. LARRY R. WENTZEL Vo-Tech Co-Op Program 12. Vo-Tech Co- Op Program 12. ANNA MARIE WILEY DAVID MICHAEL WINTERHALTER Basketball 1O,11,125 Football 10 11,125 Track 10. JEFFREY TOD WOODWARD CHERYL L. YODER jAY E. YODER Basketball 10, 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Track 10. PIONEER ed. 125 National Honor Society 11, pres. 125 Student Coun- cil 125 Up the Majorette 11, 125 May Day 10. Basketball 10, 11,125 Student Council 105 Down Stair- K5-'Y Club 10' Ci112- case 115 Be- 11251855 V' cause Their V955 10- Heats Were Pure 12.5 Tennis 12. EVE F. YOUNC-ERMAN PETER j. YOUSAITIS KEVIN ZIEMBA 136 SENIORS NOT PICTURED ANTHONY AGUIAR LESTER L. ARMAGOST ANDY BELK MICHAEL BILLINCS DUANE PAUL BOWSER WILLIAM R, BRYAN TERRY ECKERT MARCUS HARWITZ KIM KILLIAN PAT MQLEAN IAMES BOWMAN MERCER III CRAIG L, REITER JAMES SEIWELL DAVID SWEIMLER MICHAEL WEINSTEIGER STEVEN WENRICH DONALD WHITE DAVID WOLFE Student Coun The 1971-1972 exchange student, Saul Revnoso from Mexico, acquainted his fellow students with a foreign land, Glu Lf- DeOliveira visited Cerri Hvdoclds family For several months in the he- ginning of the school year Peace Is Qur Goalg Love Cf Mankind Qur Tool CLOCKWISE5 president Elizabeth Leinbach, v-president jeffrey Lengel, advisor Harry Boyer, treasurer Craig Gaul, secretary john D'Augustine. 137 5 if ff' ELSE 'EJB I H 'EE Q3 ,-0 2Y ,wg I ' 1 W 4 f A 4 L9 W 2. 4 '53 The seniors process into the Schwarzwald United Church of Christ. Kim Petsch and Carol Hughes enjoy a last remark as they enter the church. Baccalaureate - 1972 Lead on O King Eternal is sung by the entire class of 1972 as part of the annual baccalaureate service, 9. Z! 1 Q, 2 , I J ine b l Q f 1- 1 4, ' f k Q ., ., L ,, gil ie e M311-if ' F 1 ff-A M. A , wif 9 ,A' 5 - - V I f' , Wm, u Pastor Harding pronounces the benediction at the 1972 services, ii 322+ iii. .,.,.., , -.. ....,. i Reverand Ash addresses the congregation on Religions A,B,C,D's. , il iiii ii Zils XMsi,sssA,s, Lester Armagost listens attentively tothe scripture lesson. 1341319 Seniors bow their heads for the closing prayer and the Lord's Prayer. Por the Beauty of ihe Earth is sung by Debi Baldassar. 111 L' z:. Q 1 ang. 'Wuxi ai if in 1-'2'i1f a ala I i 4 V 5 A The class of 1972 ioins their parents and Friends in singing the alma mater at the conclusion ofthe commencement service Seniors Innovate New Graduation Proceeclures As the last speaker, Susan Rimby asks the graduates Where is Our Motivation? Senior class president Liz Leinbach welcomes the audience to the junior high. The commencement band plays War March of the Priests as the graduates enter. ,gnnuilgwfj Mr Advertisements FOR SALE OR RENT: One high school, slightly used. lfaculty and administration optionalj. PHYSICAL PLANT 30 classrooms: cramped, cluttered, heavily used, partially equipped. 1 auditorium: badly damaged chairs, almost new curtains, wandering ghosts from BECAUSE THEIR HEARTS WERE PURE. audio-visual room: under-staffed and equipped. . 2 offices: air-conditioned, fully staffed. 1 gymnasium: bleachers, mats and apparatus included: air-freshener extra. 1 cafeteria: fully staffed: butter, milk, and cheese supplied reasonably. 1 library: well-heated, almost adequately supplied, friendly atmosphere. 3 faculty rooms: warm in summer, cool in winter. 8 lavatories: fully equipped. 1 school store: candy, cracker, and soda dispensers guaranteed money makers. grounds: lighted tennis and basketball courts, damp hockey and baseball fields: all landscaped. 3 parking lots: inadequate. b rolling stock: 1 van, 1 station wagon, 1 driver training car: all available on request. EXTRAS administration: one superintendent, one assistant to the superintend- ent, one principal, one assistant principal: slightly used. faculty: assorted varities: well-educated and slightly damaged from use. non-professional employees: indoor-outdoor janitors, cooks, secre- taries: experienced. students: all sizes, shapes, and abilities available: high potential. equipment: in need of repair and replacement. storage space: on a par with classroom space. books: good selection, rare 1933 editions available. desks and chairs: 30 cluttered faculty desks and chairs, 627 personal- ized student desks, 626 student chairs. odds and ends: pens, pencils, paper, black paper notebooks, masters, protractors, ad infinitum. Q -I BEST WIS HES FROM RUTTENBERG TRAVEL AGENCY IO'S AMOCO HOME OF BUCKSI-IOT II LARRY LOMBARDO, MECHANIC 4900 Phila. Pike, Reading, Pa, Phone 779-9950 GENERAL LINE OF NURSERY STOCK AND GARDEN SUPPLIES HAFER'S NURSERY 8: GARDEN CENTER R.D.31Phila. Pikej Reading, Pa. Ph. 779-3080 David A. Hafer Phone 779-48 2.0 YOUR BABY LAUNDRY WEEKLY SANITARY DIAPER SERVICE Maurice E. Fink 900 Carsonia Avenue Pennside, Reading, Pa. TI-IE FORD FAMILY OF FINE CARS GILBOY FORD of READING woo LANCASTER AVENUE WE LISTEN BETTER! New Car Phone 777-6546 Used Car Facility 775-0328 48 COMPLIMENTS OP LARRY JONES Bus. Phone 777-7894 Res. Phone 582-3246 MENNET SELECT FURNITURE 415 South 4th St. Reading, Pa. ARROWHEAD GOLF COURSE R.D.iF2 Douglassville 1Near Amityvilleg Open AII Year Roundl jERRY'S REIFPTON ESSO Complete Auto Air-Conditioning SERVICE TO TI-IE CLASS OP '72 MAY YOU BECOME THE LARGEST PROPERTY OWNER IN BERKS COUNTY A. G. BINKLEY Your interest is computerized every second to earn more interest Golden Passbook Account BANK UF PENNSYLVANIA FASTEST GROWTH RATE TIIE LAW WILL ALLOW BANK UF PENNSYLVANIA I 14 f rid. QE LUTZ FUNERAL HUME Established 1884 J. Elmer Lutz, Jr. Third Generation Owner BARRY VOGT'S BEAUTY, WIG, 8: GIFT SHOP 2319 Perkiornen Ave. Mt. Penn Phone: 779-5520 Park 8: Browse STONERSVILLE FIRE CO. WE AIM TO PLEASE CEDAR HILL FLOWERS INC. 689-5341 Always at Your Service R'D'i?r3 Birdsboro 552-S791 CHARLIE CAMBRIA'S MODERN BARBER SHOP Iaclcsonwald Plenty of Parking Mon. Thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. WELLER'S CERMIC SHOP Fairveiw Road Box 332 R.D.if3 Birclsboro Instruction, Greenware Firing 8: Supplies RAY'S MOTOR SERVICE Qua1itieS Discounts 3811 Phila. Pike Reading, Pa. Phone: 779-2700 Bicycles 8: Yamaha Motorcycles Sales And Service I. W. LEINBACH HARDWARE 2239 Perlciomen Ave. Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Phone: 779-6330 MARIANETTE LUNCHEONETTE Specialties - Barbeques Italian Sandwiches Steak Sandwiches Homemade Pies Halfway B en Pott 8: Reading On R 422 582 -1380 BOYER WALL AND FLOOR COVERING ROBERT BREITEGAM, PROP. 0 Wall to Wall Carpeting 0 Kitchen Carpets By Viking 0 Linoleums 0 Ceramic Tile Comfort 8: Style With Extravagence 738-740 N. 11th Sk. RDC., Pa. Phone: 372-4113 Phone: 779-1370 THE C. R. KLINE PRESS, Box 611 R.D 3 jacksonw ld Reading, Pa. MARTY'S PHILLIPS 66 STATION STATE INSPECTION AND TUNE-UPS Ph 779 909 PHILLIPS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1972 fromthe MARVEL RANCH 361 PEEN ST. QON THE SQUAREJ COMPLIMENTS OF THE REIEETON FIRE CO 46 VV. 33I'Cl St. Reiffton, Reading, Pa. Fire Call: 779-1950 Social: 779-9912 ADVERTISING TED BLACK, INC. 535 N. 5th St. Reading, Pa. 19601 2.15 9 373-92.67 DUTCH COLONY MOTOR INN 4635 Perkiomen Ave. Reiffton Antique Airplane Restaurant' Cocktail Lounge Party And Banquet Rooms Ca1l779-2345 COMPLIMENTS or DICK HORRIGAN TICE PHARMACY VOLKSWAGEN 2248 Perkiomen Ave. Mt. Penn Phone 779 4720 1211 Lancaster Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF GOTTSHALL TURKEYS INC. COMPLIMENTS OF QUICK! CLEAN LAUNDRY 81: DRY CLEANING Carsonia and Harve Birdsboro, Pa. Pennside, Rea y Avenues ding, Pa. CQMPLIMENTS CF ELMER H. ADAMS 4 FOR TOTAL HOME MODERNIZATION OR ADDITIONS LET WEBER CONSTRUCTION INC. SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN LIVE IN A NEW HOUSE . . . WITHOUT MOVING! FOR IDEAS OR ESTIMATES CALL 944-7606 OR 777-5484 ROBERT CONROY ANNA M. TROUT DRESS SHOP IN . WATER PUMP AND PLUMBING SERVICE C 2 S' B ms WH R ad Oley Turnpike Road 3SirdSb1T0,E2.I95OZ IaCk5OnWa1dR'D'43 Phone 582-8410 Reading' Pa' POR THE GIFT OP LOVE . . , GONGRATULATORY WISHES . . . GIVE DIAMONDS TO PENNY FROM ARTHUR SCHWEMMER INC. EMPLOYEES OP HYDE PARK BEDDING Registered jeweler - American Gem Society 5. 4th And Bingaman St. 8 N' 9th St' Reading, Pa. POTTEIGER COMPANY INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 328 Tulpehocken Avenue West Reading, Penna. HOWARD E. LEIBIG CO INC. BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR 2400 Fairview Avenue Mt. Penn, Penna. PHILLIPS BROTHERS INC. FURNITURE + APPLIANCES Located On Route 724 Between Gibraltar And Birdsboro Open Evenings 'Til 9:00 RM. Ph E: 582-2745 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1972 BROWN'S MUSIC HOUSE INC 3550 St. Lawrence Ave. 779-412.3 LISS MOTORS AMERICAN MOTORS PRODUCT SALES AND SERVICE WEGMAN CATERING WELDING 1 AUTO BODY REEINTSHINC ' , , ' T R.D.i?f2 E t 42159 42 R Bd d b Ph P - Douglassville, Pa. 582 3601 374 82347 Q! Q h 19513 - . 'S Q I ' P one: 689-9384 156 C. P. RHODES 8: SONS MEAT Sz GROCERIES Stonersville, Pa. Phone: 689-8534 BORTZ GARDEN CENTER .i xl LANDSCAPE SERVICE il Q48 NEW HOME PLANNING - PLANTING I HIE STEPPING STONE WALKS In FN SHRUB AND EVERGREEN PRUNING JNQ, , ' :Eg 'T' 1 1 was KING HAMBURGER Reiffton RICHARD I. HART, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY Antietam Valley Shopping Center ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Phone: 779-3116 Phone:689-9310 AL'S AUTO PAINT-O-RAMA COMPLIMENT5 OF 8: USED CAR SALES EXETER TOWNSHIP CITGO GASOLINE at OIL P.T.A' AUTO PAINTING I , B w ITk ISIOEZESVIIIEYLZ. 3955568 CITGO GOOD LUCK BOWL-O-RAMA 40 MODERN LANES AMPLE PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE THE BEST FOOD 8: BEVERAGE 779-3090 ANTIETAM VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER A SIGN or THE TIMES NATIONAL BOYERTOWN YOUR FRIENDLY CORNER BANK IN EXETER BOYERTOWN - BALLY - DOUGLASSVILLE - IACKSONWALD - NEW HANOVER MEMBER P.D.I.C. ,1..1.il- ili- - ,f QUALITY BUILT HOMES BY S. G. KILYK BACK SUPPORTER MATTRESSES BY SPRING AIR SPRING AIR OF READING S. 4th SL Bingamen Sis. Reading, Pa, IOHNNY'S REIFFTON SUNOCO STATE INSPECTION, GENERAL REPAIRS TUNE UPS 0 ELECTRICAL SERVICE FREE PICK-UP 8: DELIVERY 0 KELLY - SPRINGFIELD TIRES 3153P k Ave., R ff S. Sc H Green Stamps 77 X 9 9934 THE BOOK MART OF READING INC. 22-28 North Sixth Street Student Headquarters OLEY LINE FOOD MARKET 6 X EX l, HAROLD I. ENDY lk ff Limekiln, Pa. I Phone: 689-5497 159 SIMMONS BY-PASS TOWING Sz ESSO SERVICENTER 24 'ANYTHING I 'ANY TIME ' 'Anrwusne 373-5177 Park Rd. Sz Spring, Wyomissing IACKSONWALD STORE CRQCERIES, GAS AND OIL ICE CUBE S R. F. DONAGI-ITY - PROPRIETOR 779-1030 DOEHLER - JARVIS DIVISION N L INDUSTRIES, INC. POTTSTOWN PLANT HANNE PASTRY SHOP ANTIETAM VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER SPECIALIZING IN PASTRY, GRADUATION, AND WEDDING CAKES SUBURBIA SAFETY CENTER Boyertown Pike in jacksonwald Wheel Alignment and Balancing State Inspection - General Repairs Body Repairs - Spray Painting ROLAND S. NOLI: LILLIAN FABRIC SHOP INC. EXCAVATING CONRACTOR DRESS GOODS - DRAPERIES BRIDAL AND EVENING GOWNS FABRICS ROUTE 422 - 437 Penn St. Bxrdsboro R.D.ii3 Phone: 372-9752 PIWOHQI 582.-4689 Reading Pa. KRUEGER'S AMERICAN CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE 3231 Perkiomen Ave. Reiffton CLASS OF 1972. ST. LAWRENCE BARBER SHOP 3503 St. Lawrence Ave. g'HAuL RENTALS BEST WISHES TO 33,15 THE CLASS OF '71 MT. PENN ROTARY CLUB ':':':0 SLAC STONE BROTHERS MFG. CO., 3559 St. Lawrence Ave. St. Lawrence, Pa. 19606 G. FRANK ARTERS GENERAL 8: CONTRACT HAULING R.D. 32. Birdsboro Phone: 582-8369 BLACKTOP TOP SOIL FAMARIE' BEAUTY SALON COMPLIMENTS OF Antietam Valley Shopping Center OLEY TURNPIKE DAIRY Phone: 779-2388 Mon. 9-85 Tues. 9-9g Wed. 9-9g Thurs. 9-95 Fri. 9-9 OLEY' PENNA' Sat. 8-5 -V W 9' v, E 'Q' Nu, We--RTW t 515195, ,. mf COMPLIMENTS OF fr : Qi T .Eire iff. ag' . - , I f i .ee 'I ES ' if Q g , f- 'Z '-' HQ any RICHARD H RIMBY PEGLEYIS DEVELOPER - BUILDER -OP CRESTWOOD RESTAURANT ADJACENT TO REIFFTON BIRDSBORO MODERN CLEANERS 118N,MmStreet THOMAS' MT. PENN MEAT MKT. Phone: 582-1183 13 N. 23 St. Mt. P91111 Your Complete Food Store In Mt. Perm Store I-Iours: 8:30 - 6:00 P.M. Fri. 8:30 P.M. I BOSS BEGGARS ,L JUDE PICKLE I REEL , RR. BOSSON LUBE DAIRYLAND LEENIE JUICE FAST FOOD 4 RESTAURANT READING MALL QUALITY IS ALWAYS FIRST EELIX PARADISO INC. TAILORING AND TUXEDO RENTAL PIIOIIB 376-2.154 348 N. sth St. Reading Pa. 19601 X- ara from , +4 -fun 'lime I fer Six 163 16 CHARLIE'S VALLEY INN 900 Bryan Street Pennsicle, Reading, Pa. 0 Catering to Parties and Banquets 'li 0 Dinners Daily Prom 5 P.M. Entertainment Cocktail Bar N I MAURICE K. DETURK - v . Qalnfinj anal 2a.,aerfl42zfz'nj , 1, 3604 St. Lawrence Ave. Easterly, Pa. Phone: 779-0303 COMPLIMENTS OF 3' Alllfifzszzfzzfzcc Regiwml Heodqufferil Fueling' Pennsvlvnufq HHAIRSTYLINC WITH DISTINCTION clwris ...at park place 2514 Park Street Pennside Call: 779-6565 Lumber Sn Supply Co. Serving the Community 1921 - 50 Y1'S.- 1971 Materials for Every Building Need 131101191 582-8742. 4 I Carpets 8: Rugs Commercial Sz Residential Sales J4Z,3Cf,w'C,,.z-A QUALITY CARPETS 8: RUGS 374-9313 Sth 8: Franklin Streets R d g P 1960 GRADUATE NOW TO SOMETHING EINER y ryefs BEST WISHES TO THE ALAN STRAUSS CLASS OF '72 REG. PHARMACIST PROM ' FOR FAST CHEERFUL DELIVERY K-........ m I T XM R CALL 79 4400 PI-IAKMAC VI CARSONIA at ENDHSIPXQXIEI FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA CONGRATULATIONS EXETER HIGH PREPARED YOU WELL FOR COLLEGE - MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION iixztzr 13231 aurnnzt SKMST DELICIOUS FOODS COCKTAILS EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES 5.51703 PHONE: 779-2080 PHILAD ELPHIA PIKE AT 48th ST, 2811 PERKIOMEN AVE. FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE AHEAD - ALLOW 20 MIN. EAT IN - CARRY OUT li M, PIZZA HUT 0 4 X 2851 PERKIOMEN AVE. can ref-won IV f 4355 11 READING, PENNA. FURNITURE 779-2336 I J 5 I I UIUJIM1 PLANT: 436-335 18th ST. 900 N. 11th ST. I E 1 I I ' ' I ' 372-8381 375-4344 M b -I A A 10.41314 'FI T44 REF' I DRHCLEANERS 4625 Sth ST. HIGHWAY, TEMPLE 2738 PENN AVE. WEST LAWN 3103 PERKIOMEN AVE. REIFFTON I FQUR STQRES IN READING! PA. LANCASTER AVE. RDG. RR KUTZTOWN RDI RDS' I ZZZIBIEERKIOMEN AVE 301 N 3f01tII5ESCT8 A , nw-A 5 CQ., GRUSTBB Rllil 9 -CP VOLKS POWER 53.593, ITESTFUIIFUT 3301 OLEY TURNPIKE RD. rn NJ MID UUCIKUITI PHONE: 779-6469 2 IIUZIRGE ST. LAWRENCE 19606 ,L H 1. BRING THE KIDS A SPEED EQUIPMENT, TUNE-UPS, GEN. REPAIRS, A FRIENDLY FAMILY RESTAURANT ENGINE BLUEPRINTING, HEAD PORTING FOR OVER 60 YEARS READING PENNSYLVANIA 166 BEST WISHES TC' THE CLASS OP 1972 ERCM THE BUOSTER'S CLUB WE, THE SENIORS OE THE EXETER HIGH SCHOOL BAND, WISH THE UNDERCLASSMEN AS MUCH SUCCESS IN THEIR BAND ENDEAVORS AS WE HAVE EXPERIENCED IN OUR YEARS OF MEMBERSHIP IN THE BAND. Qwgggw AWYIW , I Ei WZWMQQ QQ Ag 355 get NW 3 Ei 5 QVWMYIQ ga W my If 55 6 MK Wy Qnpqfwn qw C07 EIO? CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS NOW YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT - KEEP THE FAITH E. H. S. CHEERLEADERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OP '72 BROTHERHOOD CLUB TO THE CLASS OP 1972 - BEST WISHES POR FUTURE SUCCESS - FROM THE SENIOR KEY CLUBBERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1972 FROM THE Y-TEENS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OP 1972 PROM THE BAND FRONT - Iinfcwx RD M THE BUDDIES NURSERY BIRDSBORO PA CONGRATULATIONS FOR ACHIEVING THAT FIRST STEP NOW, GO ON AND REACH THE TOP BEST OF HEALTH FR M TH O E THESPIAN TROUPE 5175 1533 MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB CONGRATULATIGN5 TC THE CLASS OF 1972. PRCDM THE NATICNAL I-IQNGR SCDCIETY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS: BEST OF LUCK AND FULFILLMENT IN YOUR FUTURE. ALWAYS REMEMBER: AS THE BIG BUFFALO REIGNS OVER THE MAJESTIC PLAINS PAY HEED TO TI-IE VOICE OF THE LOWLY BULLFROC1 FOR I-IE I-IAS VALUE TOO. STUDENT COUNCIL AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY BOX 1, I-IERSHEY, PA. 17033 NEAL F. LAYSER IGNORE ALL OUR PAILINGS, AND PRAISE ALL OUR VIRTUES TI-IE PIONEER STAFF OP 1972 PAT RONS Mr. 8: Mrs. Marshal Arters asdfklgmjg Augie and Sandy Jimmy Barrer Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert P. Barrett Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene A. Batastini Gail L. Batastini Mr. 8: Mrs. William Beck The Beggarsw - Kyle, Linda, Leenie, Pickle The Big Four Bo-Bo and Hopsy The Boss 56 and Danny Pretzel break a leg Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Brok Gale Louise Brown California or Bust Cardinal Puff Compliments of the High's Cynthia E. Hoffman DALE Danny's Steaks Dave and Pat Dawn and Donald Mike deTurck - dapawella Direct Carpets Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Doaty Doreen and Dennis Dunkin Donuts 1500 Lancaster Avenue Mrs. Blanch K. Entz Mr. 8: Mrs. Curtis L. Eshelman erl James R. Fegley Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford Flamm The Five Kamms Lynn Marie Fox Gail and David Gary and Betsy Nancy Gechter Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Gechter Get it on with the Class of '72'f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ginader The Girls' Hockey Team The Girls' Softball Team Good Luck Good Luck Basketball Teams DiDi Gums and Funny Face fR.G. 8: R.R.j Mr. 8: Mrs. Rush C. Gwyn Gary Haas Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Harner here's hoping Red Hilbert Eric Hinkle Dr. 8: Mrs. James H. Holzman Howdy Hockettes from Joanne Miss Julie Hriczak Carol Hughes 8: Don Peifer Jacksonwold Greenhouse Jill 8: John JMPL the I and grasshopper JoAnn 8: Mike Diane K. 8: Doug C. Kathy 8: Robert Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Kleinsmith Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Kleinsmith Mr. 8: Mrs. Floyd M. Kline Mrs. Nicholes J. Koste Mrs. Krassowski Dr. 8: Mrs. Edmund H. Lange Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul H. Leinbach Fred Loness and Linda Boisson Mr. 8: Mrs. Rodney Lott Donald L. MacLean Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert L. Mast May's Gulf Service Mrs. Jacqueline Mengel Sue Ann Mengel Mike 8: Kyle Jim Mitchell Mr. 8: Mrs. George Moyer, Jr. Pat Moyer Mr. Murray Mr. 8: Mrs. Osborne Pam 8: Craig, Peggy 8: Tom Miriam L. Parker Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Perloe Elizabeth M. Pfeffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Reeser Relative of General Lee Robin and Chuck Roger and Cheryl Brian J. Saylor Senior Advisor Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Seward Harry Shank Mrs. Hazel Shide Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Smith S. Snyder and B. Walik - Good Luck Gina Chiarelli Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Sowers E.J. Spat: Stef, Karen, Stef Two Beggars say Hi Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waszkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Weikel Ron Weller and Sandy McCord Marva Williams Yea, I'm up, l'm up - R.G. Jackie Yeich and Nancy Stapleton Rick Yoder and Debbie Brickey - Forever Patricia Yohe Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yohe Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Yousaitis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler, Jr. W , ji K E fseag-W Q x mm 1, 4 - 78 J. x v 179 Faculty Index Batastini, Gail Boyer, Harry Brown, Anna Dundore, Claude Easter, Errol Emes, David Evans, Donald Eegley, james Prey, Jean Cibble, Marian Coulden, Thomas Graefe, Charles Cuinter, Lester Gwyn, june Hadley, Donald Hand, Rodney Harner, Arlene Hart, Pauline Heath, Wanda Iakubowski, joseph Iurasinski, Michael Kamm, john, Ir. Kasper, Bruce Koste, Roenna Kuhar, Teresa Krassowski, Audrey Laush, M. Luther Leinbach, Eleanor Long, Craig MacLean, Donald McElhatten, john Murray, Robert Ortwein, Carolyn Osborne, A. Durand Osborne, Byrle Parker, Miriam Rankin, Barbara Richardson, Barry Rollins, James, Ir. Schmidt, Karl Schropp, Roger Schwartz, Richard Seltzer, Donald Shank, Harry Snyder, H. Rebecca Steinberg, Vicki Sudock, Frank Thomas, Donald Tuckey, Robert Underhill, Roy Watson, Ruth Williams, Marva Yohe, Patricia 26,67 25,137 Z2 17 Z7 22,73,84,109 22,44,4s 22,47,63,s4,s5,10s 36,42,43,Q0 26,47 27,34 24 Z4 21,61 40 40 26 27,70 23,73 20 23,34,46,a5 20,73,7a,s9 20 20 25 21 16 17 25,50 17,65 40 25,46,69 22,62,34,35 24,44,64 20,33,64 27,66 24,36,42,52 27,84 Z6 20,72 22 16 3s,39,4s 23 17,71 21,63 34 34 27 23,50,51 17 21,49,a4 21,60,34,65 Staclchouse, Lydia 30,47,07,109 4' if 1 Pauley Q hen 34 SQ 100 100 'X ' ' :'. , '. T Peale, Ant onv 50 t ' -1 Pearson, Cath-:rineA1i:i5 ' on Sharon 1307 tw if-' tit ex- Fl i.. 5 , H' te if 'ri Igggdoch, james 130 Perdoch, john Q7-f100 q Pertoe, Rosi132,.33L47,0Z,0t5, 130 Per1ae,'1hgg41s,01,ee-,07, 100 Petit, Henry 105 'PelZch, Kim 00,130,142 Piehel, Pa...cia 130 Piet-iel,1'imothy 100 Piekarz, Theodore 112 Piry, Frederick 34, 48, 0-1, 112 Potteiger, Matthew 38, 423, 09, 73 Powell, Deborah 01, 05, 07, 71, 72, 73, Priebe, Carol 33, 100 Quaintance, David 130 Quinter, Nina 30,-t0,07,73,100 Quinter, Rory 108 Ramsey, Cheryl 109 Raser, Kenneth 44, 130 Rathman, Robin 30,47,01,o7,90,100 Rathman, Susan -17,07,72,7-1,112 Rau, Carol 04, 72, 112 Rau, Debra 131 Ravel, Marilyn 112 Readinger, Larry 131 Readinger, Luann 109 112 Reber, Susan 30, 01, 05, 07, 70, 72, 75, 90, 112 Reed, Peggy 109 Reese, john 4-1, 45,0-1, 131 Reeser, Sally -19, 131 Reeser, Robert 73, 100 Reinert, Merrill 131 Reinert, Glenn 131 Reisig, Morton 131 Renninger, Eileen 131 Rentschler, Douglas 73,131 Resh, Donald 34,100 Resh, Lillian 100 Reynoso, Saul 137 Rhoads, Barry 01, 131 Rhoadb, Cynthia 72,100 Rhoade, Kerrv 109 Rhoadb, Rosemary 03, 72, 82, 95, 132 Rhoads,Scott01,100 Rhoads, Terrv 109 Ritz, Leo 100 Rimby, Craig 01,73,90,112 Rimby, Susan 01, 02, 70, 73, 94, 132, 14-1 Ringler, Heather 03, 70, 72, 132 Satterwhite, james 73,112 Saylor, Brian 34,112 Seatchard, Gordon 107 Seatchard, Grant 112 Schaeffer, Bradley 132 Scheaffer, Brian 72, 73, 97 Schaeffer, Linda 107 SchanLenbach,Emil107 Schlegel, Donna 107 Schleicher, Gregory 107 5chl0tt,j0ell74,112 Schmeer, Richard 107 Schmehl, Steven 132 Schmidt, Pamela 01 , 07, 72, 75, 112 Schrantz, Gail 72, 100, 107 SchultL, Bambi 07, 107 Schultl, Rodney 112 Scott, Richard 4-1, 132 Sedoti, Anthony 107 Shappell, Carol 30, 37, 42, 43, 52, 07, 73, 112 Shappell, Patricia 52,107 Shiffer, Hugh 08,112 Shirey, Glenn 72,132 Shollenberger, jeffrey 133 Sifen, Tawnie -19,07,107 Slciba, Edward 107 Sleppy, Phyllis 73,133 Smith, Kristine 74, 79, 112 Snyder, janice 73,107 Sowera, Sonia 00, 133 Sparr, Elizabeth 1 12 Spatz, Bonnie 01 , 07, 72, 09, 112 Specht, Robin 112 Spiee., Amy -17, 00, 02, 05, 70, 72, 75, 9-1, 133 Springer, Karen 07,73,107 Stamrn, Keith -10,73,108 Stapleton, Nancy 74,133 Stapleton, Peter 40, 05, 05, 133 Stephan, Vicl4i109 Stewart, Carl 40, 73, 107 Stieff, Diane 07, 7-1, 107 St0Cl'i,Sl1l1'lQy 42,U1,72,75, 112. Stout, Laureen 00,07,107 Strain, Barry 09,112 Straub, Dianne 30,-12,-17, 133 Straub, Kent 34, 40, 112 Strauch, Barron 109 Straue-e, james- 30, 00, 73, 113 Strunlt, james 100 Stubblebine, Randall 108 Suehomelly, jeffrey 107 Tumolo, Steven 107 Tyler, Steven 05,109 Ulrich, Barton 32, 33, 47, 08, 99, 134 Yalentine, Donna 109 Yalleau, Gail 95, 134 Xfenlcler, Lawrence 34,13-1 Yilardo, Michele 32, 47, 00, 70, 107 Wlagner, Cindy 07 Wagner,Lisa32,33,00,07,70,113 Wagner, Shane 09, 113 VValenta, Cynthia 32, 01, 07, 71,107,113 VX'alter, Marcia 72,134 VN'att,Lawrence13-1 Wawrzaszelc, Kenneth 34,107 VN'eeast, David 40, 03, 04, 09, 73, 80, 01, 113 VVegman, Randall 3-1, 44, -18, 08, 107 VVegman, Richard 34,-18,08,100,134 Wlegman, Sharon 42, 43, 03, 07, 70, 73, 80, S1 BO, 113 Weidner, David 32, 03, 82, 83, 80, 95, 134 Weidner, joAnne 32,-19,72,107 Weilael, Cheryl 135 Weikel, Gary 107 Weinsteiger, Bruce 107 Weisberger, Michael 107 lN'ei5man, VVynne 01,07,72,73,113 lVei5b, Theodore 40,107 Weller, D arlvn 135 W'eller,Garv73,135 Weller, Glenn 107 Weller, john 38,-10,108 lNeller, Ronald 135 Wells, Diane 05, 72, 135 Wentzel, Doreen 73,135 Wentzel, john 1 13 Wentzel, Larry 135 Rissmiller, Lia 109 Rissmiller, Rian 109 Rivera, Noemi107 Robertb, Karen 107 Roger-, Michael 72, 107 Rohrbach, Richard 109, 132 Rogers, Michael 107 Ros-acker, Peter 80, 107 Ruffner, james 34,132 Ruppert, Doris 112 Russell, Robin 01,o2,72,94,132 Ruzowic7, Debra 33,112 Samolewicn, David -10 Suddler, Glenn -1-1, 109 Swavelv, Richard 108 Sweimler, Michael 107 Sweitfer, Kim 133 Taylor, Hillary 133 Templin,lfN'illiam133 Thomas, Donna 32, 33, 71 Thomas-, Peter 47, 107 Thomas, Taunie 52,107 Toole, Ci ndv 07, 107 Tools, Scott 34, 35, 90, 13-1 Toole, Terry 3-1, 13-1 Tuniolo, john 01, 13-1 Werkeie-er, Helen 0-1, 135 Wert, Debra o7,73,107 lNertz,Denniet135 YN e-sner, Carl 05, 53, 107 Wesner, Marie 40, -17 Westley, William 135 Wetzel, Leslie 108 Wetzel, Lynda 73,112 1N'iley,Anna 130 VVilliams, john 113 Williams, Richard -16,108 Wil:-on, Richard 08,113 Vvinterhalter, David 3-1, -10, 41, -18, 130 Wolfe, Zacli 109 Wood, Kathi 33, 07, 72, 107 lfood, Susan 33, 30, 72, 47, 113 tN'oodward, jeffrey -10, 45, 130 Yoder,Chervl7-1,130 Yoder, jay130 at oder, Randall 40, 107 Yorgev, Kurt 4-1, 45, 73, 107 Youngerman, Eve 47,00,05,02,80,95,130 Yousaitis, Peter 40, 41, 99, 130 Zeidman, Susan 05,72,113 Zezenski, Richard 109 Ziegler, Lucy 109 Ziemba, Kevin 130 183 'no So they went off together. But wherever they go, and whatever happens to them on the way in that enchan- ted place on the top ofthe Forest, a little boy and his a Bear will always be playing A.A. MILNE remember: cat stevens , . . carole king. mr. rasbridge , . . andy. donuts , . . chocolate milk. , lunch . , . miss yohe. remember . , , thank-you. eve youngerman editor-in-chief 4 Abell, Gary 34,50,104 Aims, Carol 71, 75, 110 Alena, Robert 40 Am roso, Gary 104 A' clisanti, john 104 Angstadt, Cathy 73,110 Angsiadr,DanieI73,11s Angstadt, Kathy 52,104 Angstadt, Mary Ann 64,110 Armagost Letter 143 Arters, juditn 118 Arters, Marilyn 61, 66, 72,118 Bachman, Connie 104 Bachman, Dennis 118 Baldassar, Debra 66,67,71,118,143 Bankes, Kristen 36,42,49,67,100, 104,118 Bdnl4E5, Kyle 36, 42, 43, 49, 66, 07, 73,143 Barrer, Iames 40,47,62,68,101,118 Barrett, Barbara 67,94,118 Barrett, Mark 110 Battle, William 104 Baver, joan 67,104 Beadencup, Richard 108 Bechtel, Cindy 52, 73, 104 Bechtel, Cynthia 67,75,110 Bechtel, Robert 69, 118 Beck, Debra 60,66,67,75,118,143 Berger, Lee 44,119 Bergstresser, Cindy 70,109 Bieber, Darlene 32,104 Bieber,lanet67,72,74,80,110 Bieber, Owen 108 Bieber, Re becca 104 Bingaman, Kathy 07,731,104 Bingaman, Linda 49, 73, 110 Bingaman, Linda 73,119 Bingaman, Robin 64, 72, 119 Bione, Thomas 50,110 Bishop, K aarin 32, 47, 70,119 Bissell, john 104 Bitting, Scott 34, 119 Bivans, jeffrey 38, 48, 100, 119 Bivans, Lou Ann 67,104 Bixler, William 119 Blair, August 64, 119 Blair, Debra 74,110 Blair, Terry 69,8-9,110 Black, Richard 110 Blanck, Korev 68,104 Blessing, Lonnie 119 Bliesath, Cynthia 6-1,108 Boisson, Linda 42, 66, 67, 74, 119 Boisson, Michael 104 Booker, Charles 40, 41, 48, 99, 104 Boone, Cr aig 109 Boone, Dawn 36, 42, 120 Boone, Marleen 61,66,73,120 Boone, Nadine 67, 74, 104 Boone, Richard 104 Bortz, Pam 52. 70, 75, 110 Boughter, Renee 67,109 Bowen, john 61,110 Bowser, Duane 40, 48 Breitenstein, Sandra 120 Breneiser, Craig 63, 73, 110 Brickey, Deborah 66,741,120 Brickey, Dennis 110 Student Index Brickey, Vincent 120 Brickey, Ronald 104 Bridegam, Iohn 109 Bflzeli, Robert 34, 35, 50, 08, 120 Brode, Gary 104 Brok, Stephanie 32, 33, 63,120 Bromhead, Ross 120 Buch, Rickie 34, 120 Buchanan, Debra 120 Bucci, Nicholas 50, 51, 110 Campbell, Richard 110 Care, Kelly 36, 52, 53, 67,70,104 Castor, Ruth 64,110 Cataldi, Albert 104 Cebula, Anne Marie 36, 49, 67, 104 Chiarelli, lean 36, 60, 63, 121 Christman, Glenn 73,110 Ciabatoni, Michael 40, 104 Close, Richard 110 Conroy, Robert 121 Connett, Harold 104 Copenhaver, Harold 104 Crosby, Michael 110 Crossley, Gary 121 Cullen, David 109 Cusimano, Carol 64 D'Augustine, Iohn 34, 35, 43, ss, 93, 100, 121,137 Daburlos, Kent 109 Danner, Robert 61, 121 Darlington, Peggy 32,61,67,71,109, 110 Dautrich, Dianne 73 Dautrich, Earl 109 Davidheiser, Daniel 109 Deeds, Kathy 73 Deeter, Nicholas 40 DeLong, Linda 64 DeMille, Arthur 34,110 Demko, Gregory 44 DeOiliveira, Veneza 137 Deppen, Diane 110 deTurck, Michael 38, 39, 62,, 65, 72, 87, 121 Diefenderfer, jeffrey 50, 89, 121 Diefenderfer, Robert 34, 46, 48 Dixon, Debra 64, 73, 110 Doaty, Brenda 42, 63, 70, 72, 73, 81, 86, 87, 97, 109, 110 Doll, Richard 34,121 Dunkelberger, Lesley 61, 63, 67, 70, 72, 73, 87, 96,97,11O Duren, Norman 121 Durling, Suzanne 47,110 Eberly, Donna 110 Ebright, Timothy 34,47,es,121 Eckenroth, Ann 47, 60, 62, 72, 94,122 Edmonstone, Ioan 71, 74,122 Edwards, Lynell 60, 64, 82, 122 Edwards, Michael 40 Einsig, Torie 64 Ellison, 10311 36, 42, 49, 90, 110 Eschelman, Robert 60, 63, 65, 69, 72, 73, 80, 83, 97, 12.2 Eshelman, Gary 38, 69, 73 Esterly, William 104 Esterly, Stephan 61 Evans, Carol 36, 52, 53, 122 Evans, Robert 44, 110 Eveland, Cathy 47,72,73,96,110 Faber, Wilmer 68,122 Farina, Thomas 34, 40, 50, 51 Feick, Glenn 44,48 Fick, Cynthia 36, 49,67 .68 Fick, Debra 36, 37, 42, 49, 66, 67, 74, 122 Fidler, joseph 40,122 Fiorini, Diane 122 Fiorini, Patricia 61,110 Fisher, Sharon 36, 42, 51, 52, 67, 72, 73, 90, 109, 110 Flamm, Debra 42,67,74,79,122 Focht, Claudette 123 Focht, Craig 123 Formiconi, Karen 32, 66, 123 Fowler, Iulie 32,66,70,110 Fowler, Lewis 69 Fox, Lynn 64,72,123 Frantz, Susan 32 Frederick, Frederic 38 Freese, Michael 65, 110 Gabrielle, Timothy 110 Gajewski, Kathy 64,72,95,109,123 Gaughler, Sherry 123 Gaul, Craig 34,35,c4, 123,137 Gechter, Nancy 52,615,123 Gehret, jerry 50,110 Gehret, Terry 47, 61, 64, 110 Geiger, Donna 32, 61, 123,145 Geiger, john 69 Geiger, Terese 42, 67 Geisler, jerry 123 Gehard, Kevin 124 Gerhart, Ginger 61,67,73,96,111 Gerth, loy 124 Giannini, Mary 67,105 Gilbert, Craig 34,105 Gilbert, Patricia 89,111 Gilbert, Richard 60, 63, 72, 81, 97, 124 Gilbert, Ronald 105 Giles, Alexander 46 CiilES, David 34, 40, 50, 64,68,105,111 Ginader, Stephen 38, 39, 62, 68, 72, 73, 87, 94, 124 Glass, David 73,105 Glass, Linda 64,105 Goddard, Robyn 72, 111 Goldstein, Stephen 32, 35, 47, 62, 65, 68, 83, 99 124,145 Goodhart, Cindy 33, 36, 49, 70, 75, 111 Griffith, Ronald 109 Grimes, Iohn 73, 105 Gring, Paul 38, 50, 62, 68, 124 Gunning, Phillip 111 Hass, Karen 73 Hafer, Scott 48, 100, 105 Hagaman, David 108 Hagaman, Lori 124 Hamilton, Arthur 50,105 Hardinger, Elizabeth 124 Harding, joel 44, 64,73,105 Harner, Cheryl 42, 66, 72, 73, 111 Harner, JoAnn 74, 79, 124 Harp, George 105 Harper, Susan 60, 61, 62, 67, 70, 73,124 Hartline, Bradley 108 Harvath, Lawrence 72,105 181 Harwitz, Marcus 34 Hegeman, Christine 64, 67, 72, 105 Hegeman, Timothy 46, 68, 111 Heim, Patricia 33,62,71,72,73,125 Helwig, Carol 111 Helwig, Susan 111 Hendel, Donna 49, 73, 111 Henderson, Ann 125 Henderson, Lorene 67, 105 Henne, Dwayne 73,78,105 Herbein, Nancy 67,105 Herflicker, Elaine 72,125 Hess, Barbara 70, 72 Hess, Bruce 73,111,125 Hess, Nancy 42, 72, 75, 90, 95, 125 High, Cheryl 01, 66, 67, 71, 73, 125 Hill, David 48,715,105 Hill, Sandra 105 Hinkle, Eric 111 Hinnershitz, Joyce 66, 74, 79, 125 Hinnershitz, Scott 73, 105 Hitt, Karen 105 Hoffman, Cynthia 125 Hoffman, Russell 109 Hoffman, Terry 105 Holi, Loren 73, 105 Holzman, Joan 65,125 Homan, Beverly 49,109 Hoover, Lisa 33, 67, 72, 105 Hottenstein, Paul 105 Houck, Kenneth 34, 48, 64, 68,111 Huber, Christine 36, 47, 67, 105 Hugenbruch, Ellen 49, 67, 72, 75, 111 Hugenbruch, William 64, 68, 111 Hughes, Carol 67, 125,142,145 Huyett, Michele 67, 73, 105 Hydock, Geraldine 33, 65, 66, 67, 70,71,105 Ibach, Deborah 67,73,105 lbach, Robert 126 Impink, Randall 108 Jackson, Robert 34 Jacoby, Rocky 44,126 Jagielski, Stanley 68,109 Jett, Diane 126 Jett, Elaine 105 Johnson, Brian 109 Johnson, Susan 74,111 Jones, Kathie 109 Kahn, Andrew 40,46,111 Kamm, Jeffrey 73, 105 Kantner, Curt 46, 105 Kantner, Doreen 111 Katzin, Joseph 126 Katzin, Peggy 105 Kauffman, George 111 Kearney, Phillip 34, 44,72,105 Kearney, Susan 47, 61, 65, 67, 72,111 Keffer, Debra 66, 67, 105 Keller, Charles 50,105 Keller, Gregory 126 Keller, Robin 126 Kelley, David 40, 105 Kelley, Wayne 126 Kelly, Patrick 105 Kemp, Gerard 34, 126 Kemp, Sharon 67, 7-1, 105,108 Kennedy, Gwen 36,-t2,52,67,73,105 Kennedy, Kathleen 36,52,66,71,74,126 Kent, Christopher 72,126 Keppley, Keith 105 Kerling, Jeffrey 48 Kerschner, Scott 105 Ketner, Heidi 64, 72, 105 Killian, Barbara 32, 33, 66,67,105 Killian, Cheryl 33, 47, 67, 105 King, Weir 46, 68, 99,127 King, Mary Beth 36, 42, 43, 52, 53, 67, 73, 111 Kissam, David 38, 127 Kleinsmith, Ira 46, 73,96, 127 Kleinsmith, Randall 40, 68, 73, 78, 109,111 Kleinsmith, Shirley 127 Kline, Cheryl 67, 108 Kline, Penny 60, 62, 65, 70, 72, 99, 127,145 Koch, Donald 109 Kohl, Karen 105 Kohl, Keith 73,105 Kohl, Robin 66,127 Kohli, Elizabeth 127 Kolton, John 105 Konnack, Susan 111 Korinchock, Thomas 44, 46, 69,111 Kozlowski, John 34,109 Krebs, Scott 49, 69, 73, 111 Kropp, Kyle 60, 83,127 Krueger, JoAnne 47,67,72,105,111 Krug, Diane 32, 67, 70, 72,127 Krug, Gary 40,32,105 Krug, Richard 73,111 Kuhns, Daniel 105 Kuhns, Pamela 61,111 Kunkelman, Dennis 127 Lakin, Kenneth 34, -18,68,98, 128 Lange, Carol 60, 128 Laurie, Patricia 66, 74, 128 Lee, Frances 47, 61, 128 Lee, Rebecca 74, 128 Lee, Robert 40, 105 Leidy, Linda 111 Leinbach, Diane 33,89,111 Leinbach, Elizabeth 33, 60, 65, 128,137,1 Leinbach, Lynn 111 Leinbach, John 40,68,105 Lenart, Andrew 49,111,109 Lenart, Cynthia 105 Lengel, Jeffrey 62, 63, 94,128,137 Lengel, Linda 32,33,61,105 Lesher, Harry 128 Levan, Craig 69,111 LeVan, Holly 67, 106 Levandowski, John 34, 48, 98,128 Lewars, Linda 49, 66, 67,106 Lombardi, Robert 73, 106 Loness, Frederick 48,100,111 Longo, Stephany 32, 49,111 Lorenz,Thomas 48 Lubas, Anne 36, 66, 71, 73, 95, 128 Lubas, Barbara 47,71,73,106 Luczewski, Arthur 109 Luczewski, Richard 129 Ludwig, Susan 106 44 Lusane, Barbara 106 Luskie, Terry 46, 10? Lutz, John 34, 46gig,99,f1,291N Lutz, Patricia 73, 15653 Mabon, William 38, 39' 5,69, 100, 106, Makuch, Debra 49, 67, 1 ', 10817 2, Makuch, Mary 129 . ,. .f. 'U 1 ,:-51 Manwiller, Barry 48,109 sm- at Manwiller, Suzanne 36, 47, Marinucci, Joseph 94,129 Martorana, Joelyn 49, 106 Mast, Cynthia 60,66,73,129 McCoy, Jeffrey 108 McCrea, Cynthia 111 McGowan, Elaine 74, 129 Mengel, Rosemarie 106 Mengel, Sue Ann 49,67,72,106 Mertz, John 48, 111 Mest, Bruce 50, 106 Meyer, Steven 34,40,106 Miller, Craig 108 Miller, David 40,90,106 Miller, Leanne 61, 67, 72, 75, 112 Miller, Jeffrey 42, 106 72, 106 1 os, A Miller, Kevin 106 Miller, Marcia 106 Miller, Maureen 33, 36, 52 Miller, Michael 106 Miller, Wendy 65, 89, 94,129 Milten berger, Barry 34,625,112 Minor, Eugene 48,109 Mohr, Moore Ann 47, 63, 67, 74,112 ,JoAnn 36, 37, 42, 52, 67, 72, 106 Morehouse, Alice 67,106 Morgan, Esther 36, 67, 106 Morrison, Carmen 36, 42, 49, 70, 73, 112,145 Morrison, Roy 44, 64, 73 Moser, Daniel 129 Moser, Dean 72, 73,106 Moss, John 108 Motkowski, Michael 34, 44, 106 Mountz, Phyllis 67,72,97,106 Mower, Beverly 129 Moyer, Allen 44, 64, 73, 87, 112 Moyer, Karen 60, 67,71,72,74,129 Moyer, Patricia 33, 67, 72,106 Muratore, Debra 67, 70, 74, 112 Murray, Jill 61, 130 Musser, Scott 106 Myers, Dale 106 Nagle, Larry 109 Neiman, Gregory 34,44,112 Nein, Elizabeth 73 Newton, Susan 52, 89, 95 Ney, Judy 73,106 Nixon, Douglas 40,106 Nowotarski, David 34,50,51,68,106 Nowotarski, Michael 34, 50, 51, 68, 98 Ocasio, Dennis 68,130 O'Hearn, Steven 112 Ouellette, Wayne 106 O'Reilly, Rodney 73, 106 Owens, Sandra 106 Painter, Gary 106 Paris, John 38, 39, 44, 69, 112 , 130 182 l ,yt 0 ' R Pauley, .hen 34,504-10w1O8 Peale,Ant ony 50 Q' e.,-4 P . ,fPSarson,Catherin!5a1 ii-'5 1. on Sharon 130'f -:Y P1 'S .ij TNQ get 42,2 1 be lgefloch, james 130 ' Perdorh, jo, n'Qf'f'100 1 Perloe, Ros'n-S2,.33L47,02,08,130 Pgiuc, '-15389, 01, 05, 07, 100 Peg, Henry 100 Petsclt, Kim 08,130,142 Piehel, Patncia 130 Piehel, Timothy 100 Piekarz, Theodore 112 Piry,' Frederick 34, 48,0-1, 112 Potteiger, Matthew 38, 48, 09, 73 Powell, Deborah 01, 05, 07, 71, 72, Priebe, Carol 33, 100 Quaintance, David 130 Quinter, Nina 30, 49, 07, 73, 100 Quinter, Rory 108 Ramsey, Cheryl 109 Raser, Kenneth 44,130 Rathman, Robin 30, 47, 01, 07, 90, 100 Rathman, Susan 47,07,72,7-1,112 Rau, Carol 0-1, 72, 112 Rau, Debra 131 Ravel, Marilyn 112 Readinger, Larry 131 Readinger,Luann109 Reber, Susan 30, 01, 05, 07, 70, 72, 75, Reed, Peggy 109 Reese, john 44,45,04,131 Reeser, Sally 49, 131 Reeset, Robert 73, 100 Reinert, Merrill 131 Reinert, Glenn 131 Reisig, Morton 131 Renninger, Eileen 131 Rentschler, Douglas 73,131 Resh, Donald 34,100 Resh, Lillian 109 Reynoso, Saul 137 Rhoads, Barrv01,131 Rhoads, Cynthia 72,100 Rhoads, Kerry 109 Rhoads, Rosemary 03, 72, 82, 95, 132 Rhoads, Scott 01, 100 Rhoads, Terry 109 Ritz, Leo 100 Rimby, Craig 01,73,90,112 73,112 90,112 Rimby, Susan 01, 02, 70, 73, 94, 132,144 Ringler, Heather o3,70,72, 132 Rissn1iller, Lia 109 Rissmiller, Rian 109 Rivera, Noemi 107 Roberts, Karen 107 Rogers, Michael 72, 107 Rohrbach, Richard 109, 132 Rogers, Michael 107 Rosaclcer, Peter 80, 107 Ruffner, james 34,132 Ruppert, Doris 112 Russell, Robin 01, 02, 72, 94, 132 Ruzowicz, Debra 33,112 Samolewicz, David -18 Sattervvhite, james 73,112 Saylor, Brian 34,112 Seatchard, Gordon 107 Seatchard, Grant 112 Schaeffer, Bradley 132 Scheaffer, Brian 72, 73, 97 Schaeffer, Linda 107 Schanzenbach, Emil 107 Schlegel, Donna 107 Schleicher,Gregorv107 Schlott,joell74,112 Schmeer, Richard 107 Schmehl, Steven 132 Schmidt, Pamela 01,07,72,75,112 Schrantz,Gail72, 100,107 Schultz, Bambi 07, 107 Schultz, Rodney 112 Scott, Richard 44,132 Sedoti, Anthony 107 Shappell, Carol 30, 37, 42, 43, 52, Shappell, Patricia 52,107 Shiffer,1-lugh 08,112 Shirey, Glenn 72,132 Shollenberger, jeffrey 133 Sifen, Tawnie 49, 07, 107 Sliiba, Edward 107 I Sleppy, Phyllis 73,133 Smith, Kristine 74, 79, 112 Snyder, janice 73,107 Sowers, Sonia 00,133 Sparr, Elizabeth 112 Spatz, Bonnie 01, 07, 72, 89, 112 Specht, Robin 112 Spies, Amy -17, 00, 02, 05, 70, 72, Springer, Karen 07,73,107 Stackhouse, Lydia 30, 47, 07, 109 Stamm, Keith 40, 73, 108 Stapleton, Nancy 74,133 Stapleton, Peter 45, 05, 08, 133 Stephan, Vicki 109 Stewart, Carl 40, 73, 107 Stieff, Diane 07,74,107 Stock, Shirley 42, 01, 72, 75, 112 Stout, Laureen 00,07,107 Strain, Barry 09, 112 Straub, Dianne 30, 42, 47, 133 Straub, Kent 34, 48, 112 Strauch, Barron 109 Strause, james 38, 08, 73, 113 Strunlc,james10S Stubblebine, Randall 108 Suchornelly,jeffrey107 Suddler, Glenn 44,109 Swavely, Richard 108 Sweimler, Michael 107 Sweitzer, Kim 133 Taylor, Hillary 133 Templin,W'illiam133 Thomas, Donna 32, 33, 71 Thomas, Peter 47,107 Thomas, Taunie 52,107 Toole,Cindy07,107 Toole, Scott 3-1, 35, 05, 13.1 Toole, Terry 3-1,134 Tumolo, john 01,134 07,73,112 75,94,133 Tumolo, Steven 107 Tyler, Steven 05, 109 Ulrich, Barton 32, 33, 47, 08, 99, 134 Yalentine, Donna 109 Valleau, Gail 95, 134 Yenkler, Lawrence 3-1,134 Vilardo, Michele 32,47,o0,70,107 Wagner, Cindy 67 Wagner, Lisa 32, 33, 00, 07, 70, 113 Wagner, Shane 09,113 Walenta, Cynthia 32,01,07,71,107,113 Walter, Marcia 72,134 Watt, Lawrence 134 Wawrzaszels, Kenneth 34, 107 Weeast, David 40, 03, 04, 09, 73, 80, 81, 113 VVegman, Randall 34, 44, 48, 05, 107 W'egman, Richard 34, 48, 08, 100, 134 Wegman, Sharon 42, 43, 03, 07, 70, 73, 250, 81. 86,113 Weidner, David 32, 03, 82, 83, 80, 95, 134 Weidner, joAnne 32, 49, 72, 107 VVeil4el, Cheryl 135 Weilcel, Gary 107 Weinsteiger, Bruce 107 VVeisberger, Michael 107 Weisman, Wynne 01,07,72,73,113 Weiss, Theodore 40, 107 Weller, Darlyn 135 Weller, Gary 73,135 Weller, Glenn 107 Weller, john 38, 48, 108 Weller, Ronald 135 Wells, Diane 05, 72, 135 Wentzel, Doreen 73,135 Wentzel, john 113 Wentzel, Larry 135 Wlerkeiser, Helen 0-1, 135 lN'ert, Debra o7,73,107 Wertz, Dennis 135 Wlesner, Carl 05, 83, 107 Wesner, Mark 40,47 Westley, Vwlilliam 135 Wetzel, Leslie 108 Wetzel, Lynda 73,112 Wiley, Anna 130 VVilliams, john 113 Williams, Richard 48,108 Wilson, Richard 08,113 Wlinterhalter, David 34, 40, 41, -18, 130 lNolfe, Zack 109 VVood,Kathi33,07,72,107 Wlood, Susan 33, 30, 72, 47, 113 Woodward, jeffrey -10,-18,130 Yoder, Cheryl 74, 130 Yoder, jay 130 Yoder, Randall 40, 107 Yorgev, Kurt 44,45, 73,107 Youngennan,Eve47,00,05,02,80,95,130 Yousaitis, Peter 40, 41, 99, 130 Zeidman, Susan 05,72,113 Zezenslci, Richard 109 Ziegler, Lucy 109 Ziemba, Kevin 130 183 4 So they went off together. But wherever they go, and whatever happens to them on the way in that enchan- ted place on the top of the Forest, a little boy and his Bear will always be playing A.A. MILNE remember: cat stevens . . . carole king. mr. rasbridge . . . andy. donuts . . . chocolate milk. lunch , . . miss yohe. remember . . . thank-you. eve youngerman editor-in-chief I 1 i I F Emmung 1 ,, , ewwmmnxmzumwmummwmzwemwwawmmmawfmsrfwafamznacwzmmzaaassmnsmwsmraazammfagsiermaizssiiamu::s2fes::w121fea:f::1ax:wesam:Kanesuemwzeemw-:russiahwy:fzzanaeaaasmaswzwwmmrmrzerzesuwpwrwwsznisfamwrmzrmwxrwmaeswevmwsszewammiwaaaxmfwmnmswwwatzz-?:swx,