Exeter Township Senior High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Reading, PA)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:
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yfvt ' ,1UV mm mmm The 1973 Pioneer Published by the Senior Class Exeter Township Senior High Reiffton, Reading, Pennsylvania Table of Contents Dedication Introduction Administration Academics Seniors Underclassmen Organizations Activities Sports Awards Graduation Advertisements 4,5 6 14 18 30 52 66 84 102 128 138 146 It was fitting that on the eve of M. Luther Lausch's retirement from his position as Superintendent of Schools for Exeter Township, a new elementary center named for him was completed. No one is more deserving of this tribute than the man who has supervised the growth of the district for the last twenty-seven years. Mr. Lausch was born in nearby Denver, Pennsylvania, on August 19, 1908. He was graduated from Muhlenberg College in 1930 and did graduate work at Duke, Bucknell, the University of Maine and the University of Pennsylvania. After serving the Peters Township School District for six- teen years, he became Superintendent of Exeter School District in 1946. Under Mr. Lausch's direction, the high school, junior high and Lorane Elementary buildings were all opened. He has always supported modern teaching techniques, and the new elementary school will utilize an experimental concept called open space teaching. M. Luther Lausch has always looked ahead, and a look at Exeter's modern facilities today prove his tremendous insight and dedication to the district. Since 1947, the headaches, injuries and medical problems of Exeter students have been well-tended by Mrs. Rebecca Snyder. Her retirement in the fall of 1972 followed a twenty-six-year career as school nurse for the Exeter Township School District. Born in Berks County on December 15,1906, Mrs. Snyder became a registered nurse upon her graduation from St. Joseph's Hospital. She attended Lebanon Valley College, Albright College, and the University of Pennsylvania for graduate instruction in school nursing. In 1947, she became the part-time nurse for both the Exeter and Oley School Districts, and nine years later she was hired as a full-time nurse for Exeter. In addition to her duties as a nurse, Mrs. Snyder was also an advisor to the Medical Careers Club and the Future Nurses of America. She will be remembered as a dedicated woman who tried to take care of everyone's problems. 5 To watch the others passing by A thoughtless mind; a wandering eye. When everything is said and done You're probably not the only one. To live together every day, A little help along the way; As long as you can hear and see, Alone is what you'll never be. To run and jump and pass and swing A part to act, a song to sing, For joining in can really show: The more you do, the more you know. 10 Just think of all the time you're here: A thousand hours of every year. But never mind it anyway, For tomorrow is another day Secretaries: Debra Flamm, Betty Christman, Joan Graefe, Sara Meister. District Office Assistant to the Superintendent Richard C. Schwartz. The district office regulates all the schools in the school district. Mr. Lausch, superintendent, was honored by the naming of the newest building in the district, the M. Luther Lausch Elementary Center. Mr. Schwartz, assistant to the superintendent, and the personnel of the district office all contribute to the efficiency of the district.The secretaries are Mrs. Christman, Miss Flamm, Mrs. Graefe, and Mrs. Meister. 16 Superintendent M. Luther Lausch. Principal Donald L. MacLean High School Office Vice-principal Edward Tomulis The high school office is the nucleus of the school. It regulates all business with the high school itself. Due to the transfer of Mr. Dundore to the English department, Mr. MacLean was promoted to principal. Mr. Tomulis was hired as vice-principal. Mrs. Leinbach, Mrs. Schmidt, and Mrs. VanCoeur, secretaries, perform the clerical duties of the school. 17 Secretaries: Henrietta Van Coeur, Jane Schmidt, Eleanor Leinbach. Carolyn Ortwein, David Ernes, Chairman Anna Brown. Foreign Language Dept. Debbie Muratore studies for the upcoming French test. The foreign language department offers three languages: French, German, and Latin. Grammar and vocabulary are stressed in all of these; however, culture also plays an important role. The highlights of these studies are the trips abroad during Easter vacation. Trois contes: Sept d un coup. 20 First Row: Marva Williams. Second Row. Claude Dundorc, Chairman June Gwyn, Vicki Steinberg. Audrey Krassowski. English Department Once again the English department offered mini-courses to the students. These courses ranged from practical subjects such as speech and composition to more unusual ones like Literature of Protest and pantomime. Some classes took field trips to enhance the conventional learning process. Drama classes performed plays, pantomimes, and oral readings for other schools. Miss Steinberg instructs a second period class on the Literature of Comedy. Miss Williams obtains data for a Humanities class. 21 Chairman Robert Dahl, Donald Evans, Roger Schropp Math Department Mr. Schropp explains the wrapping function. The math department offers various courses to suit the individual students' needs. Courses designed to aid the college bound student are geometry, trigonometry, analysis, and calculus. For business students wishing to continue math studies, there are business math, algebra I, and algebra II. In addition, medical and shop math are offered. These classes are planned to provide the student with mechanical and practical math skills. A trigonometry class takes notes from the blackboard. 22 (HQ VEp THOSE BAD GUYS? First Row: Wanda Heath. Second Row: Harry Shank, Chairman Roy Underhill, Michael Jurasinski. History Department An explanation of voting procedure is given by Mr. Jurasinski. The history department, headed by Mr. Underhill, promotes interest in both past and present events. Sophomores study world cultures; juniors learn U.S. history; and seniors receive a variety of nine-week subjects. Next year, a mini-course program will be incorporated. Mrs. Heath discusses Nicholas and Alexandra with her sophomores. 23 The advanced chemistry class ponders over a difficult problem. The science department offers courses for those students interested in pursuing a career in science or in preparing for college. Basic courses such as Chemistry I and Prep. Chemistry Physics are offered to tenth graders. Juniors may choose from physics or human physiology. After basic courses are taken, a student may choose either an advanced biology or chemistry course. Science Department Mrs. Teresa Kuhar teaches science part-time at Exeter. Chairman Harry Boyer, Craig Long, Robert Murray. 24 James Rollins, Arlene Harner, Gail Batastini, Chairman William Prowant. Business Department The business department is a functional and active part of the school. Many of the business students work, help in the office, and take part in the work program. The work program is designed to send students out during school hours to engage in their field of work. The department offers such courses as typing. Business English, and accounting. Joe Spies pays close attention to his copy during a timed test. 25 First year business students learn typing techniques. Chairman Robert Tuckey, Thomas Goulden, Barry Richardson. The industrial arts department has extended its offerings greatly in the past few years. The department offers courses in mechanical drawing, graphic arts, wood shop, metal shop, and electronics. The physical education department offers an opportunity for students to participate in sports and to develop themselves. Physical education provides for an outlet of energy and for physical improvement. Jim Satterwhite learns machine skills in shop mechanics. Industrial Arts, Physical Education Departments Cindy Walenta attempts an arch on the uneven bars. Charles Graefe, Chairman Lester Guinter, Barbara Rankin, Walter Briening. 26 First Row: Patricia Didden, Miriam Parker. Second Row: A. Durand Osborne, Pauline Hart. Home Economics Department Senior Marilyn Ravel pauses while preparing a breakfast tray. Home economics and family living are classes which help prepare students for managing their own homes. The students in foods class learn about the nutritional value of foods, the skillful use of appliances, and also get to eat their own creations. Clothing classes teach students the basic fundamentals of sewing as well as more advanced skills. Filmstrips, reports, and guest speakers are used to convey material on everyday life in family living. Tony Peale and Cindy Rhoads work diligently in foods class. 27 A group of first sopranos rehearse during chorus sectionals. New faces have been added to the staff of the fine arts department, and they are Mr. Dundore and Mrs. Miller who became the choral directors. In addition to directing the band, Mr. Kamm also taught a music class which was offered as a minor subject. Art I students learn fundamentals of drawing and painting. In Art II, students draw from models and are free to do their own projects. Choral Director Lois Miller, Band Director John Kamm, Jr. Fine Arts Department Three art students display a figure done in plaster of Paris called Herbie. 28 Art Instructor Bruce Kasper. Educational Specialists Basic education instructor Joseph jakubowski. Students can obtain additional assistance from the educational specialists of the school. Guidance counselor Mrs. Koste schedules classes and helps students in applying for college admission. Mr. Jakubowski, the basic education instructor, assists students with special learning problems. The school nurse Mrs. Francis deals with student health problems. Mrs. Osborne effectively manages the library. 29 Guidance counselor Roenna Koste. Librarian Byrle Osborne. Seniors CATHY MARY ANGSTADT CYNTHIA ANN BECHTEL 32 MARY ANN ANGSTADT MARK BARRETT JANET MARIE BIEBER CINDY L. BERGSTRESSER THOMAS E. BIONE RICHARD A. BLACK DEBORAH LYNN BLAIR TERRY BLAIR CRAIG H. BOONE PAM ELIZABETH BORTZ KATHRYN REGINA BRANCH GLENN DAVID CHRISTMAN RENEE CHERYLE BOUGHTER JOHN RICHARD BOWEN, JR. CRAIG SCOTT BRENEISER DENISE BRICKEY RICHARD CAMPBELL RUTH A. CASTOR RICHARD E. CLOSE DAVID MICHAEL CULLEN 1 n PEGGY LYNN DARLINGTON ARTHUR E. DeMILLE BRENDA MAUREEN DOATY EARL HERBERT DAUTRICH DANIEL L. DAVIDHEISER LESLEY ANN DUNKELBERCER SUZANNE ELIZABETH DURLING DONNA HOPE EBERLY JOAN MARIE ELLISON GARY FRANKLIN ESHELMAN ROBERT A. EVANS CATHY L. EVELAND LEWIS H. FOWLER SHARON LEE FISHER RODNEY L. GARBER JERRY GEHRET JOHN JACOB GEIGER GINGER JAN GERHART PATRICIA ANN GILBERT RONALD GRIFFITH PHILIP K. GUNNING CHERYL ANNHARNER TIMOTHY GEORGE HEGEMAN 36 CYNTHIA SUE GOODHART PAUL ALLEN HEIM. JR. CAROL ANN HELWIG SUSAN LYNN HELWIG DONNA LEEHENDEL BARBARA ANN HESS STANLEY F. JAGIELSKI ERIC E. HINKLE KENNETH HOUCK BRIAN KEITH JOHNSON RUSSELL E. HOFFMAN, JR ELLEN MARIE HUCENBRUCH ROBERT MICHAEL JACKSON SUSAN NAOMI JOHNSON 37 38 KATHIE ANN JONES GEORGE E. KAUFFMAN, JR. MARY-BETH CAMERON KING SUSAN DORRIAN KEARNEY RANDALL BRUCE KLEINSMITH DOREEN LYNNE KANTNER DENNIS CARL KIEDEISCH THOMAS JOHN KORINCHOCK JOHN MICHAEL KOZLOWSKI GEORGEJ KRATSAS SCOTT ALAN KREBS JO ANNE KRUEGER DIANE RUTH LEINBACH CRAIG A. LEV AN RICHARD CHARLES KRUG. JR. LINDA SUSAN LEIDY LYNN ANN LEINBACH ANDREW G. LENART 39 CHERYL MARTIN CINDY ELAINE McCREA JOHN R. MERTZ LEANNE MARIE MILLER ROY W. MORRISON. JR. BARRY MONROE MILTENBERGER ANN MOHR ALLEN KEITH MOYER DEBORAH A. MURATORE SUSAN NEWTON STEPHEN O'HEARN JOHN CHARLES PARIS THEODORES. PIEKARZ FREDERIC MARK PIRY DEBORAH JEAN POWELL CHERYL ANN RAMSEY MARILYN ANN RAVEL CAROL JOAN RAU PEGGY JANE REED SUSAN MARIE REBER SUSAN LYNN RATHMAN LILLIAN DEBORAH RESH KERRY RHOADS TERRY RHOADS CRAIG RICHARD RIMBY LIA RISSMILLER RIAN B. RISSMILLER DORIS ANN RUPPERT DEBORAH THERESA RUZOWICZ BRIAN J. SAYLOR GRANT HOFFMAN SCATCHARD PAMELA JANE SCHMIDT ROD SCHULZE RODERICK FRANK ROHRBACH JAMES L. SATTERWHITE JOELL KATHY SCHLOTT NORVIN SCULL CAROL ANN SHAPPELL BONNIE LOU SPATZ VICKI LYNNE STEPHAN HUGH SHIFFER, JR. SHIRLEY ANN STOCK V ELIZABETH BARBARA SPARR LYDIA STACKHOUSE BARRY JOHN STRAIN KENT WAYNE STRAUB JAMES ALLEN STRAUSE GLENN W. SUDDLER DONNA JEAN THOMAS STEVE TYLER LISA KAREN WAGNER DAVID E. WEEAST 44 DONNA JEAN VALENTINE CYNTHIA ANNE WALENTA WYNNE ADELE WEISMAN MARK LEE WESNER LYNDA NELL WETZEL CRAIG WILLIAM WIEDER J. PAUL WILLIAMS RICHARD PAUL WILSON. JR SUSAN B. WOOD i SUSAN MARIA ZEIDMAN ANTHONY RAYMOND PEALE RICHARD JOHN ZEZENSKI LUCY A. ZIEGLER SENIORS NOT PICTURED KENT PETER DABURLOS GREGORY DeACOSTA CARLTON DEGENHART KERRY BRENT HARTLINE DONALD KOCH PAMELA KUHNS FRED LONESS ABIGAIL MELLON CARMEN MORRISON BARRON STRAUCH DAVID E. VAGNONI JOHN H. WENTZEL SCOTT BENNETT WERNER ZACKERY WOLFE 45 Senior Class Officers Handle Graduation Details Picture 1. Karen Haas, 2. Glenn Christman, 3. Debbie Blair and Gordon Scatchard, 4. Bonnie Spatz, 5. Cheryl Harner. Senior Class Officers: Secretary Peggy Darlington, Treasurer Sue Newton, President Lynn Leinbach, Advisor Harry Boyer, Vice-President Carmen Morrison. Picture 1. Craig Boone, 2. Phil Gunning, 3. Ellen Hugenbruch, 4. Lewis Fowler, 5. Betsy King, 6. Craig Breneiser, 7. Ruth Castor. 47 Activities Of The Class Of 1973 CATHY MARY ANGSTADT Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Softball mgr, 11; Brotherhood Club 11; Echo 12; May Day 10; Prom Committee Chairman 11; National Honor Society 12. MARY ANN ANGSTADT Library Assistant 11,12; Musical 12; Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11. CYNTHIA ANN BECHTEL Color Guard 11, 12; Echo typist 10, 11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; May Day 10. CINDY L BERGSTRESSER Flag Twirler 11,12; FTA 10,11; May Day 10; Prom Committee 11. JANET MARIE B1EBER Flag twirler 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11; May Day 10; Prom Committee 11; National Honor Society 12. LINDA DIANE BINGAMAN Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Pep Band 11,12; Prom Committee 11; M.C.C. 12; Track 11. RICHARD A. BLACK Tennis 12. DEBORAH LYNN BLAIR Wrestling cheerleader co-capt. 12; Majorette 10,11; May Day 10. TERRY BLAIR Basketball 10; Golf 10,11,12; Audio Visual Club 10,11; Hi-Y 10,11. CRAIG H. BOONE Band 10,11,12; VICA 10,11; May Day 11. PAM ELIZABETH BORTZ Color Guard 10,11,12; Softball mgr. 11,12; Y-Teens 10; FTA 10,11; May Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11. RENEE CHERYLE BOUGHTER Y-Teens 11,12; VICA 10,11,12; Track 10; Bowling 10. JOHN RICHARD BOWEN, JR. Echo Printing Staff 11,12; Band 12. KATHRYN REGINA BRANCH Musical 12. CRAIG SCOTT BRENEISER Band 10; mgr. 11,12; Sports Announcer 11,12; May Day 11,12; Student Council 12; Musical 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Up the Down Staircase 10; Because Their Hearts Were Pure, David and Lisa 11; Ten Little Indians 12; Twelfth Night 12; Thespian 11,12. DENISE BRICKEY Library Assistant 12. RUTH A. CASTOR Library Assistant 11. GLENN DAVID CHRISTMAN Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 11; National Honor Society 11,12. DAVID MICHAEL CULLEN Football 12; Baseball 12. KENT PETER DABURLOS VICA 10,11. PEGGY LYNN DARLINGTON Cheerleader 10,11,12; Echo typist 11,12; Class Sec. 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Y-Teens 10, v-pres. 11; M.C.C. 11; May Day 10. ARTHUR E. DE MILLE Football 10,11,12; Track 10; Farm Show 11. DEBRA ANN DIXON Band 10,11,12; Library Assistant 10, 11,12. BRENDA MAUREEN DOATY Band 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; District Chorus 11,12; Regional Chorus 11,12; County Chorus 10,12; Class V-pres. 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11; Ten Little Indians 12; Thespian 11,12; FTA 10,11,12; Basketball mgr. 11,12; Commencement Band 11; Y-Teens 10; Prom Committee 11; May Day 10, 11,12. LESLEY ANN DUNKELBERGER Pioneer 12; Echo 10,11,12; Band 10, 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; County Band 11; County Chorus 11; FTA 10,11, pres. 12; Thespian 11,12; Musical 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Commencement Band 10; Commencement Marshall 11; Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11; Ten Little Indians 12; Twelfth Night 12; Prom Committee 11; May Day 10; Pep Band 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10. SUZANNE ELIZABETH DURLING M.C.C. 10; May Day 10,11; Track 10; Tennis 10,11; Chorus 12; Color Guard 12. DONNA HOPE EBERLY Twelfth Night 12; May Day 10. JOAN MARIE ELLISON Hockey 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. GARY FRANKLIN ESHELMAN Band 10,11; v-pres. 12; Commencement Band 10,11; Musical 10,11; Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11; David and Lisa 11; Ten Little Indians 12; Twelfth Night 12; Cross Country 11,12; Thespian 11, 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Student Council 12. ROBERT A. EVANS Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Echo Printing Staff 12. CATHY L. EVELAND Band 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; County Band 11,12; District Band 12; County Chorus 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; May Day 10; Prom Committee 11; Tennis 11. PATRICIA ANN FIORINI Echo typist 10,11,12; May Day 10; Flag twirler 10,11. SHARON LEE FISHER Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; County Chorus 10; Chorus 10, 11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Softball 11,12; Class treas. 10,11; G.A.A. 10,11,12; Musical 10; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; May Day 10,11. 48 LEWIS H. FOWLER Hi-V 11,12. SHARON H. GAJEWSKI M.C.C. 11,12; VICA 11,12; Library Assistant 10,12; May Day 10,11. JERRY GEHRET Baseball 10,11; Band 11,12; Hi-Y 10, 11; May Day 11. TERRY ANN GEHRET Brotherhood Club 10; Echo typist 11,12; Tennis 11; Library Assistant 10,11; Chorus 12; May Day 10,11. JOHN JACOB GEIGER Student Council 12; Hi-Y 11,12; May Day 11,12; Track 12; VICA 11,12; Work Program 12. GINGER JAN GERHART Band 10,11; Musical 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Student Council 10; National Honor Society 12; County Band 10,11. PATRICIA ANN GILBERT May Day 10,11. DAVID GEORGE GILES Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Audio Visual Club 10,11, pres. 12. ROBYN GAYLE GODDARD Chorus 11,12; M.C.C. 10,11,12; Thespian 11,12; Musical 11,12; David and Lisa 11; Twelfth Night 12; Ten Little Indians 12; May Day 10; Track 10. CYNTHIA SUE GOODHART Color Guard 10,11,12; Chorus 12; FTA 10, v. pres. 11; Hockey 11,12; M.C.C. 12; Prom Committee 11; Track 10,11; David and Lisa 11; Concert Band 11,12. PHILIP K. GUNNING Baseball 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11; Wrestling 12; May Day 11. KAREN JOY HAAS Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 11; Pep Band 12; G.A.A. 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Library Assistant 11,12; Prom Committee 11; Track 10; May Day 10. CHERYL ANN HARNER Pioneer 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Thespian 12; Ten Little Indians 12; Twelfth Night 12; Musical 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 10,11; Brotherhood Club 10, 11; FTA 10. TIMOTHY GEORGE HEGEMAN Basketball 10; Golf 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11. PAUL ALLEN HEIM, JR. VICA 11,12; May Day 11. CAROL ANN HELWIG Majorette 10; May Day 10,11. DONNA LEE HENDEL Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Echo 11; Prom Committee 11; Track 11; G.A.A. 11. BARBARA ANN HESS Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Chorus 11,12; FTA 11,12; May Day 10. ERIC E. HINKLE Tennis 10,12; Hi-Y 10. BEVERLY J. HOMAN Track 10,11,12; VICA 10,11,12; Vo- Tech Student Council 11, pres. 12. KENNETH HOUCK Football mgr. 10; Football 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Audio Visual Club 11. ELLEN MARIE HUGENBRUCH Y-Teens 10,11,12; Brotherhood Club 10; Color Guard 11,12; Track 11,12; Chorus 11,12; May Day 10,11; Student Council 10. WILLIAM A. HUGENBRUCH Basketball 10; Hi-Y 10,11, v-pres. 12; Audio Visual Club 11,12; Golf 12. ROBERT MICHAEL JACKSON Football 10,11,12; Track 10; Key Club 12; May Day 11. STANLEY F. JAGIELSKI Key Club 11,12; Track 11; VICA 11, 12; May Day 11. SUSAN NAOMI JOHNSON Majorettes 10,11; Work program 12. KATHIE ANN JONES VICA 11,12; Ten Little Indians 12; May Day 10; Work program 12. ANDREW PHILIP KAHN Basketball 10,11; Golf 10,11,12; May Day 11. SUSAN DORRIAN KEARNEY Pioneer 12; Student Council 10,11; Chorus 10,11; Echo 10,11,12; Thespian 12; Ten Little Indians 12; David and Lisa 11; Twelfth Night 12; May Day 10; Tennis 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Brotherhood Club 10. DENNIS CARL KIEDEISCH Track 10,12. MARY-BETH CAMERON KING Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Basketball 10,11, co-capt. 12; Brotherhood Club 10,11, pres. 12; G.A.A. 10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Soft-ball 10, co-capt. 11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12. RANDALL BRUCE KLEINSMITH Band 10,11,12; Class Pres. 10,11; Baseball 10,12; Basketball 10,11; Key Club 11,12; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 10,11; Commencement Band 10,11; Audio Visual Club 11,12. THOMAS JOHN KORINCHOCK Hi-Y 11; Golf 11,12; Wrestling 10,11. JOHN MICHAEL KOZLOWSKI Football 11,12. GEORGE J. KRATSAS Hi-Y 12. SCOTT ALAN KREBS Band 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11; Bowling 10,11. JO ANNE KRUEGER Chorus 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Prom Committee 11; May Day 10. RICHARD CHARLES KRUG, JR. Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11,12; Baseball mgr. 10; Baseball 12; May Day 11. DIANE RUTH LEINBACH Cheerleader 10,11,12; FTA 10,11; Chorus 11,12; Y-Teens 10. LYNN ANN LEINBACH Student Council 10,11; Hockey 10; 49 Class Pres. 12; May Day 10,11; Echo 10; National Honor Society 12. ANDREW C. LENART Wrestling 10,12; Track 12; Work program 12. CRAIG A. LEVAN Hi-Y 10; May Day 11. FRED LONESS Track 10,11. STEPHANY ANN LONGO Cheerleader 10,11; Echo 10; Track 10; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 10. BARRY MANWILLER Track 11; VICA 12. CHERYL MARTIN VICA 11,12; Vo-Tech Student Council 11,12; Echo 11,12; Bowling 12. CINDY ELAINE McCREA May Day 10. JOHN R. MERTZ Track 10,11,12. LEANNE MARIE MILLER Color Guard 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Echo typist 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; May Day 10,11; FT A 10; Brotherhood Club 10,11. BARRY MONROE MILTENBERGER Football 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11, v-pres. 12; Baseball 12. ANN MOHR Pioneer Editor 12; Thespians 11, pres. 12; Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11; David and Lisa 11; Ten Little Indians 12; Twelfth Night 12; Musical 12; Tennis 11; Y-Teens 10,11; Majorette 10,11; May Day 10; National Honor Society 12. ROY W. MORRISON, JR. Band 10,11,12; Audio Visual Club 11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Prom Committee 11; Wrestling 11,12; Cross Country 10. ALLEN KEITH MOYER Band 10,11, Pres. 12, Drum Major 12; Ten Little Indians 12; Musical 11, 12; Twelfth Night 12; Thespian 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Chorus 12; County and District Chorus 12; Base- ball 10; Audio Visual Club 11; National Honor Society 12. DEBORAH A. MURATORE Flag Twirler 10,11, Capt. 12; May Day 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; Chorus 12; FTA 11; Student Council 10. GREG C. NEIMAN Football 11, mgr. 10; Baseball 10; Wrestling 10,11,12. SUSAN NEWTON Softball 11; Farm Show Winner 11,12; Class treas. 12; Y-Teens 11, pres. 12; Work Program 12. JOHN CHARLES PARIS Wrestling 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Tennis 12; May Day 11. ANTHONY RAYMOND PEALE Baseball 10,11,12. FREDERIC MARK PIRY Football 10,11, capt. 12; Track 10, 11,12; Audio Visual Club 10,11,12. DEBORAH JEAN POWELL Band 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; Echo 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; M.C.C. 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; Track 10; Twelfth Night 12; Musical 11; Student Council 11. CHERYL ANN RAMSEY Vo-Tech Student Council 12; May Day 11. SUSAN LYNN RATHMAN Y-Teens 10,11,12; Flag Twirler 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; May Day 10,11; Track 10; Tennis 11; Student Council 10; FTA 10. CAROL JOAN RAU Chorus 10,11; Library 11,12; Musical 10. MARILYN ANN RAVEL May Day 10. SUSAN MARIE REBER Pioneer 12; Hockey 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Colorguard 10,11,12; Echo 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Chorus 10,11; Student Council 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; FTA 10,11; Prom Comm. 11. PEGGY JANE REED May Day 11. LILLIAN DEBORAH RESH Pioneer 12; Softball 10,11,12; May Day 11; G.A.A. 12. KERRY RHOADS National Honor Society 12; Work Program 12. TERRY RHOADS Work Program 11,12. CRAIG RICHARD RIMBY Pioneer 12; Echo 10,11,12; Band 10, 11,12; County Band 10,11,12; District Band 11; Commencement Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Musical 12. LIA RISSMILLER G.A.A. 10,11; May Day 10,11; M.C.C. 12; VICA 11,12. RODERICK FRANK ROHRBACH Work Program 11,12. DEBORAH THERESA RUZOWICZ Wrestling Cheerleader 11, Prom Committee 11. JAMES L. SATTERWHITE Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; May Day 11. BRIAN J. SAYLOR Football 11,12; Baseball 12; Basketball 10. GRANT HOFFMAN SCATCHARD Audio Visual Club 11,12. JOELL KATHY SCHLOTT Majorette 10,11,12. PAMELA JANE SCHMIDT Colorguard 10,11, capt. 12; Chorus 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Echo 10,11, 12; Prom Committee 11; May Day 11; Track 10; National Honor Society 12. CAROL ANN SHAPPELL Hockey 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11, 12; Softball 10,11,12; G.A.A. 10,11, 12; Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; National Honor Society 11, v.-pres. 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. HUGH SHIFFER, JR. Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11; Key Club 11,12; Tennis 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Musical 10, Bas- 50 ketball mgr. 10. ELIZABETH BARBARA SPARR Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11; Work Program 12. BONNIE LOU SPATZ Y-Teens 10,11. v.-pres. 12; Musical 11; Chorus 10,11,12; Echo typist 10, 11,12; Track 12. ROBIN LYNN SPECHT Library Assistant 10; May Day 10. LYDIA STACKHOUSE Chorus 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Track 10; Tennis 11,12; May Day 10,11; VICA 11,12. VICKI LYNNE STEPHEN Chorus 10; VICA 11,12; May Day 10; M.C.C. 10,11; Work Program 12. SHIRLEY ANN STOCK Color Guard 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Echo typist 11,12; Basketball 10,11; May Day 11. BARRY JOHN STRAIN Hi-Y 11,12; Student Council 12; Wrestling 12; Track 12; May Day 11. KENT WAYNE STRAUB Audio Visual Club 12; Football 10,11, 12; Track 11. BARRON STRAUCH VICA 12. JAMES ALLEN STRAUSE Band 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Student Council pres. 12; Cross Country 10,11; Track 10; Commencement Band 10,11. GLENN W. SUDDLER Wrestling 11,12; Track 10; VICA 11,12. DONNA JEAN THOMAS Cheerleading 10,11,12; Echo 10, coed. 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; M.C.C. 10,11, pres. 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; May Day 10. STEVE TYLER Basketball 10; Golf 10; Winter Track 10; VICA 11. DONNA JEAN VALENTINE VICA 11,12. LISA KAREN WAGNER Cheerleader 10,11, capt. 12; Brotherhood Club 10,11; FT A 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; Prom Committee 11; National Honor Society 12. SHANE A. WAGNER Hi-Y 11,12. CYNTHIA ANNE WALENTA Cheerleader 10,11,12; Echo 10, co-ed. 11,12; Junior Miss Representative 12; Prom Committee 11; Chorus 10,11,12; M.C.C. 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; Student Council 10; Musical 10; May Day 10; National Honor Society 12. DAVID E. WEEAST Wrestling 10,12; Hi-Y 10,11, pres. 12; Chorus 12; Class V.-Pres. 10; Golf 11; Thespian 11,12; Musical 10; Audio Visual Club 11,12; Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11; Ten Little Indians 12; David and Lisa 11; Twelfth Night 12. SHARON ANN WEGMAN Band 10,11,12; Drum Majorette 12; Commencement Band 10,11; Basketball 10,11, co-capt. 12; Chorus 10, 11,12; FT A 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; May Day 10; Musical 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Thespian 11,12; Because Their Hearts Were Pure 11; Ten Little Indians 12. WYNNE ADELE WEISMAN Band 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; David and Lisa 11; Musical 11; Twelfth Night 12; Echo 10,11,12; Thespian 12; Commencement Band 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11. SCOTT BENNETT WERNER Farm Show Winner 11. MARK LEE WESNER Audio Visual Club 12; Basketball 10, 11,12; Tennis 10,11,12. LYNDA NELL WETZEL Band 10,11,12; Commencement Band 10,11; Track 10,11; May Day 11. CRAIG WILLIAM WIEDER Wrestling 12. J. PAUL WILLIAMS Hi-Y 12. RICHARD PAUL WILSON, JR. Echo 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Winter Track 10,11; Key Club 11,12; Student Council 11. SUSAN B. WOOD National Honor Society 11, pres. 12; Hockey 11,12; Wrestling Cheerleader 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Tennis 11. SUSAN MARLA ZEIDMAN Chorus 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; David and Lisa 11. LUCY A. ZIEGLER May Day 10, Work Program 12. 51 First Row: B. Bibbus, D. Crosby, D. Alden. Second Row: R. Chirieleison, A. Arnidis, J. Darrah, C. Abell, B. Brice, C. Burnish, L. Close, B. Brickey, J. Arters, L. Carver. Third Row: R. Bialas, G. Boyer, M. Barrasso, M. Bansner, J. Brizek, D. Artz, C. Conrad, F. Bergstresser. Navy Blue and Light Blue Chosen Class Colors First Row: S. Enoch, S. Fitzsimmons, L. Feick, D. Deppen, S. Glase, S. Frey, K. Giles, L. Dunn, J. Edmonstone, L. Goulden, D. Galloway, D. Delp, C Edwards, D. Gilbert. Second Row: D. Fox, B. Fair, R. Eckenroth, B. Egolf, M. deTurk, K. Frymoyer. D. Gechter, G. Eckert, B. Eberly. First Row: J. Harner. P. Groff, A. Hoyle. Second Row: B. Howell-Clarke, L. Hitt, C. Houck, C. Hafer, L. Griffith. Third Row: B. Holl, R Heimbach, J. Hoover, D. Hughes, A. Hoffman, M.Janda, M. Hilbert, M. Hart. Fourth Row: R. Hamilton, D. Hefele, R. Halbeisen. Sophomore Committee Arranges for Class Jackets First Row: D. Lewalski, G. Konowal, R. Lachowski, J. Kennedy. Second Row: J. Kilyk, A. Johnson, B. Leinbach, M. Kirn, P. Luczewski. Third Row: E. Kleinsmith, J. Loness, S. Levan, P. Kreisher, D. Lott. Fourth Row: C. Maize, N. Lloyd, J. Kubovsak, V. Jones. 55 First Row: C. McCabe, D. Miller. Second Row: R. Quinter, K. McCoy, R. Moyer, E. Pfeffer. Third Row: K. Pizzuto, M. Pittari, M. Mast, M. Miller Fourth Row: A. Muratore, M. Reazor, K. Miller. Fifth Row: D. Nowack, R. Miller, M. Miller, A. Owens. Sixth Row: B. Mast, M. Picciolo Seventh Row: A. Pleass, G. Rathman, S. Priebe. Eighth Row: G. Penkunas, M. Oxenford, D. Nolf. Sophomores Are Scholars, Athletes, and Thespians First Row: K. Reber, D. Seidel, C. Shaffer. Second Row: C. Schulze, C. Shirk, K. Richards. Third Row: D. Rohrbach, L. Rhine. Fourth Row: K. Rimby, V. Schlegel, N. Shirey. Fifth Row: B. Schwartz, W. Sei-vard. Sixth Row: B. Reisig, E. Satter Seventh Row: F. Rogers, C. Schofer. Eighth Row: G. Richmond. R. Rothwell, R. Rochelle, G. Schiessler. Ninth Row: F. Schmidt, J. Rosenthal. 56 First Row: C. Simmon, M. Vaccaro, A. Stackhouse, A. Terry. Second Row: S. Stieff, M. Simmons. Third Row: J. Spatz, H. Swisher, E. Stoebenau. Fourth Row: J. Stamm, K. Taglang. Fifth Row: C. Thomas, K. Suchomelly. Sixth Row: J. Spies, D. Smith. M. Shurr. Seventh Row: R. Strain, R. Szajna, R. Steiner, B. Sleppy. Eighth Row: B. Troxelle, R. Unger. Class of 75 gees Mini_Courses and Electives First Row: P. Waldman, G. Winterhalter, P. Waltrich, J. Wenger, G. Wegman, E. Weaver, W. Wagner, R. Ziegenfuse, T. Westley Second Row: P. Weatherholtz, J. Williams, K. Wentling, K. Wolf, C. Wieden-hammer, A. Weber, C. Weeast, D. Walker, C. Wieder, C. Wrentzel, J. Yocum, C. Weaver, M. Woynarow-ski, C. Wentzel. 57 First Row: A. Cebula, N. Boone, K. Bingaman, J. Baver, L. Bivans, K. Bankes, C. Bechtel, R. Bieber. Second Row: G. Amoroso, L. Adams, R. Brown, M. Boisson, R. Brickey, K. Care, C. Bachman, D. Bieber. Third Row: J. Britt, M. Ciabatonni, C. Booker, R. Alena. Fourth Row: J. Bissell. Juniors Are Largest Class Ever At Exeter First Row: W. Esterly, S. Frantz, D. Ebling. Second Row: T. Farina, C. Fick, P. Gaughan, T. Einsig, L. DeLong, C. Cusimano. J. Fowler, L. Eck, T. Geiger, D. Dautrich, R. Diefenderfer. Third Row: G. Feick, H. Connett, J. Flamm, F. Frederick, D. Dautrich, H. Frey, N. Deeter, J. Fordyce, L. Fry, K. Crossley. 58 I First Row: G. Hydock, M. Giannini. Second Row: C. Huber, C. Hegeman, L. Glass. S. Hill. Third Row: N. Herbein, L. Hoover, D. Ibach, M. Huyett, L. Henderson. Fourth Row: D. Henne, D. Hill, C. Gilbert, G. Harp, L. Holl, P. Hotten-stein, J. Grimes, A. Giles, S. Hafer, S. Hinnershitz, J. Harding, L. Harvath, D. Glass, A. Hamilton. uniors See Nicholas and Alexandra on Class Trip First Row: K. Hitt, E. Jett, L. Lewars. Second Row: S. Kemp, B. Killian, H. Levan, L. Lengel, P. Katzin. Third Row: C. Len-art, C. Killian, K Kohl, G. Kennedy, D. Keffer Fourth Row: P Kearney. S. Krueger. J. Kerling, G. Krug, J. Kolton, T. Luksie, S. Kerschner, J. Kamm, P. Kelly, D. Kuhns, R. Impink. J. Leinbach, C. Keller, C. Kantner. 59 First Row: R. Mengel, J. Martorana. Second Row: H. Majka, J. Moore. Third Row: D. Makuch, S. Mengel. Fourth Row: E. Morgan, P. Lutz. Fifth Row: B. Lubas, A. Morehouse. Sixth Row: M. Miller, M. Miller. Seventh Row: E. Minor, R. Lombardi. Eighth Row: J. Moss, K. Miller. Ninth Row: J. Miller, J. McCoy. Tenth Row: M. Miller, S. Meyer. Eleventh Row: D. Moser. Twelfth Row: W. Mabon, B. Mest. Thirteenth Row: T. Lorenz. Juniors Plan for Prom at Reading Country Club C. Rhoads, P. Moyer, K. Roberts, P. Mountz, N. Quinter, C. Priebe, R. Rathman, J. Ney, J. Per-doch, M. Potteiger, R. Reeser, T. Piehel, D. Myers, D. Nixon, R. O'Reilly, L. Ritz, S. Pauley, M. Motkowski, D. Resh, S. Musser. 60 First Row: P. Nessuno, S. Perloe. Second Row: P. Shappell, K. Springer. Third Row: J. Snyder, D. Schlegel. Fourth Row: B. Schulze, G. Schrantz. Fifth Row: T. Sifen. Sixth Row: L. Schaeffer, D. Stieff. Seventh Row: P. Rosacker, L. Stout. Eighth Row: E. Skiba, C. Stewart, D. Strahn. Ninth Row: R. Stubblebine, G. Scatchard. Tenth Row: R. Swavely, D. Samolewicz. Eleventh Row: R. Schmeer, J. Suchomelly. Twelfth Row: A. Sedoti. Thirteenth Row: M. Shadier. Fourteenth Row: B Schaeffer, E. Schanzenbach. Fifteenth Row: J. Strunk, M. Rogers. Class of '74 Faces PSATS, SATS, and Achievements K. Wood, C. Upperman, D. Wert, M. Vilardo, C. Wagner, K. Wenderoth, J. Weidner, C. Toole, C. Wenrich, T. Thomas, D. Wheeler, R. Wegman, J. Weller, M. Weisberger, P. Thomas, M. Vogt, R. Yoder, K. Wawrzaszek, G. Weikel, S. Wilrigs, M. Sweimler, T. Weiss, B. Weinsteiger, G. Weller. 61 First Row: S. High, D. Wentzel, J. Kuczawa, M. Geisler, J. Wert, T. Schulze. Second Row: G. Sedoti, S. Ziemba, D. Hinnershitz, T. Kozlowski, S. Lutz, D. Kantner, P. Rhoads, D. Duren, D. Howe. Vo-Techers Spend Half Day Learning Trade Skills First Row: S. Rhoads, L. Wetzel, D. Hagaman, J. Angelisanti, G. Brode, D. Samolewicz, R. Impink, R. Quin-ter, R. Swavely Second Row: B. Hartline, A. Sedoti, S. Manwiller, C. Hegeman, C. Kline, C. Bliesath, J. Weller, J. Moss. Third Row: J. McCoy, D. Bodden, J. Levan, K. Stamm, H. Petri, J. Strunk, O. Bieber. Sophomore Class Officers: Treasurer Jay Rosenthal, Secretary Mary Pittari, Advisor Robert Dahl, Vice-President JoAnne Wil-iams. President Jim Brizek Class Officers Represent the Underclass Ideals Junior Class Officers: President Bill Mabon, Treasurer Julie Fowler, Advisor David Ernes, Secretary Debbie Makuch, Vice-President Charles Booker. Underclassmen Candids 64 Picture 1. Lori Griffith. 2. Joe Flamm. 3. Julie Fowler. 65 First Row: P.Rosacker, M. Weisberger, C. Rimby. Second Row: Advisor Patricia Vohe, D. Dautrich, L. Dunkelberger, D. Resh, Editor A. Mohr, C. Hamer, S. Reber, K. Kohl, B. Lubas, S. Kearney, Advisor Gail Batastini. Pioneer Staff Publicizes School and Community After a fall weekend in New York attending the Columbia Press Association Conference the yearbook staff settled into a year of picture taking days, page laying-out days, and deadline days. Each staff member worked in all areas of yearbook production and became proficient in such jobs as copy writing and picture cropping. Several days were set aside for the professional photographers to take group shots. Innovations in the 1973 Pioneer included a two-tone end sheet, class colors for the cover, and senior activity pages. Senior Craig Rimby checks over newly arrived yearbook pictures. Editor Ann Mohr questions photographer R. Rasbridge on the picture schedule. 68 Editorial Staff. R. Wilson, W. Weisman, D. Powell, T. Geiger, D. Thomas, Advisor June Gwyn, Advisor Arlene Harner, C. Walenta, S. Reber, D. Dautrich, D. Makuch, P. Darlington. Echo Captures Third Place in CSPA Competition Once again the Echo staff published a monthly newspaper which was distributed gratis to all secondary students. The editorial advisor, June Gwyn, the typing advisor, Arlene Harner, and the graphic arts advisor, Barry Richardson, instructed students in the various aspects of newspaper production. Written, typed, and printed completely by students, the paper won several commendations in judging by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at the annual convention in New York City. Additional photography added interest to the traditional Echo layout. Several 1972-1973 issues were expanded to six pages to more adequately cover the school's activities. First Row: J. Harding, S. Kearney, P. Groff Second Row: C. Rimby, J. Snyder. Third Row: L. Dunkelberger, T. Gehret. Fourth Row: R. Rathman, P. Fiorini. Fifth Row: J. Kamm, S. Stock. B. Mabon, L. Miller, C. Bechtel, P. Schmidt, B. Spatz, P. Darlington, P. Kuhns, L. DeLong, D. Dautrich, L. Eck, S. Hill, M. Woynarowski, A. Stackhouse, S. Frantz. Printing Staff. P. Waldman, F. Bergstresser, C. Rhoads, E. Schanzenbach, J. Darrah, J. Bowen, R. Evans, Advisor Barry Richardson. 69 G. Christman, C. Morrison, B. Doaty, S. Reber, D. Thomas, C. Harner, D. Powell, S. Wegman, C. Shappell, B. King, L. Dunkleberger, C. Breneiser. National Honor Society Holds Annual Banquet Charcoal Chef was the scene of the annual National Honor Society banquet early in May. This activity culminates a year devoted to field trips to various local colleges such as Lehigh University. The Society also offered a tutorial service to their fellow students. Members are selected at the end of their junior and or senior years. Grades are, of course, an essential consideration in this selection but the student's character, leadership ability, and service are also considered. Advisor Carolyn Ortwein and President Susan Wood. Debbie Powell laughingly considers her fourth year German lesson. 70 Thespian President Ann Mohr participates in Ten Little Indians. Mike Weisberger and Pete Rosacker portray noblemen. International Thespian Troupe 1533 is composed of high school students who have participated in at least two productions and have earned ten points, each of which represents ten hours of superior work. These students have appeared in, or worked backstage for, the three major productions and several one-act plays. Members received a certificate of excellence at the Springfield one-act play festival, attended the Pennsylvania State Secondary School Theatre Festival and the Region 13 Conference in June Dramatic Participation Earns Thespian Points First Row D Weeast G. Eshelman, D. Moser, P. Hottenstein. Seco. a Kow: President A. Mohr, C. Wesner, S. Wegman, R. Goddard, P. Rosacker, C. Breneiser. Third Row: A. Moyer, L. Dunkelberger, S. Kearney, Advisor Vicki Steinberg, B. Doaty, W. Weisman, C. Harner. 71 ill First Row: D. Alden, M. Angstadt, E. Pfeiffer. Second Row: L. Goulden, M. Kern, D. Miller, S. Levan, Librarian ByrleOsborne, J. Arters, L. Griffith, K. Haas, D. Brickey, S. Glase. Students Perform Library and Audio-Visual Duties With the recent upswing in library book circulation, Mrs. Osborne and her library assistants are kept very busy. Typing catalogue cards, checking out books, replacing returned books, and finding magazines are just a few of the jobs the girls undertake. The girls are also active in repairing torn books and magazines and helping fellow students who have research problems. For this year's trip, the students visited the state library at Harrisburg. Under the leadership of Mr. Osborne, the boys of the audio-visual organization donate their study hall time. Some of this time is spent in repairing the high school s equipment. The boys try their hands at minor repairs on tape recorders, film projectors and record players. Their other duties include the delivery of teacher requested machinery. Frequently the boys are called upon to run the various pieces of equipment for the instructor. 72 G. Scatchard, Advisor A. Durand Osborne, D. Giles, F. Piry, D. Weest, A. Moyer. j Geiger, C. Breneiser, B. Mabon, 5. Reber, K. Wood, G. Hydock, S. Mengel, G. Eshelman, C. Wesner, H. Shiffer. M. Potteiger. e Reber anticipates a student council meeting. Student Council Raises Funds in School Store Student Council ended its second year on the voluntary basis. The big project was the school store which was the council's money maker. The Student Council was under the leadership of Mr. Tomulus. To enable the student body to discuss the school's problems open meetings were held and members of the council also went into the history classes to further the discussions. Also, they bought a clock for the School Store and started plans for cold water fountains for the athletic areas. President Jim Strause and Advisor Edward Tomulis. 73 Speakers Highlight Brotherhood's Monthly Meetings President Betsy King and Advisor Miriam Parker. The Brotherhood Club participated in a variety of activities ranging from attending churches to making Italian sandwiches. For Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter the club did various projects. On Thanksgiving, a needy family received a basket of canned goods. The children in the flooded area of Birdsboro received toys at Christmas, and on Easter the elderly at Wernersville State Hospital received Easter baskets. Brotherhood member Barbara Killian is also an active cheerleader. First Row: L. Henderson, C. Huber, L. Lewars, B. Killian, C. Lenart, N. Quinter, L. Stout, R. Rathman, G. Kennedy, P. Lutz, K. Wenderoth. Second Row: G. Hydock, S. Frantz, M. Vilardo, J. Baver, V. Jones, K. Rimby, E. Morgan, K. Kohl, B. Lubas, M. Woynarowski, C. Shaffer. 74 First Row: C. Morrison, J. Krueger, K. Bingaman, N. Boone, H. Levan, K. Wenderoth. Second Row: B. King, M. Huyett, G. Hydock, M. Vaccaro. Third Row: B. Spatz, S. Fisher, C. Shappell, T. Geiger, A Muratore. Fourth Row: J. Moore, S. Mengel, J. Williams, E. Morgan Fifth Row: B. Killian, A. Morehouse, D. Makuch, L. Henderson. Sixth Row: E. Hugenbruch, C. Bechtel, L. Miller, S. Rathman, D. Wheeler, N. Herbein, L. Stout, A. Cebula. Y-Teens Learn Service to School and Community The Y-Teens are a service affiliate of the YWCA. Through various projects the girls earn money for the local associate and to support an adopted Indian child. As a yearly project, the club members fill Christmas stockings for the Children's Home and decorate Easter eggs for the children's ward at a local hospital. In addition, a sleep-over and fun night was held in April at the Reading YWCA. The girls enjoyed the swimming and athletic facilities available there. President Sue Newton and Advisor Gail Batastini. Junior Holly Levan thinks about the upcoming Y-Teen project. 75 First Row: K. Houck, D. Miller, B. Miltenberger, H. Shiffer, R. Wegman, R. Jackson. Second Row: R. Alena, J. Leinbach, J. Weller, J. Brizek. Third Row: G. Wegman, K. Crossley, M. Barrasso. Fourth Row: R. Wilson, J. Strause. Fifth Row: T. Hegeman, S. Jagiel-ski, C. Gilbert. T. Farina, D. Giles. Key Clubbers Serve Their School and Community Key Club President Dave Nowotarski and Advisor Roy Underhill. Key Club, the service affiliate of Kiwanis International, serves the school and community in a variety of ways. Among their services are collections for the cancer and heart funds and the participation in the Swim-A-Thon for the YWCA. In addition, Key Clubbers attend a statewide convention, held this year in the Poconos. Key Clubber Gary Wegman is the fool in Twelfth Night. 76 Hi-Y Boys Continue Policy Of Service To Others Bill Mabon combines academics, service, and sports in school. Continuing its policy of helping in community affairs, the Hi-Y collected money for several charities. By having cake sales at Boscov's the boys were able to make enough money to pay off their marquee, and they are continuing in their effort to raise the marquee. For recreation the club played basketball after their meetings. In making plans for next year, the club has decided to change its policy for electing new members so that the club can render even more service to the community. President David Weeast and Advisor Robert Murray. W. Mabon, M. Potteiger, G. Eshelman, J. Geiger, B. Strain, S. Wagner, R. Ziegenfuse, R. Strain, J. Paris, B. Sleppy. 77 First Row: C. Kline, B. Doaty, M. Vilardo, K. Kohl. Second Row: B. Lubas, D. Makuch, G. Hydock, D. Wheeler. Future Teachers Observe At Several Area Schools Under its new title, Youth Educational Association, the Future Teachers organization continued its usual activities. Several members spent a half day at the Reading special education center in West Reading as well as a day at Muhlenberg Township High School. All members visited the Exeter elementary and junior high schools. Additional events this year included the ordering and selling of inflatable plastic pillows to raise funds for future activities and a luncheon at the famed Collegeville Inn Smorgasbord. This last trip was shared with the Brotherhood Club. President Lesley Dunkelberger stars as Vera in Ten Little Indians. 78 Advisor Pauline Hart and President Lesley Dunkelberger. Guest Speakers Highlight Medical Careers Meetings First-aid items are supplied to the sports teams. The Medical Careers Club under the leadership of school nurse Nancy Francis spent the year in enlarging their knowledge of medical affairs. Particular emphasis was placed on the various positions available in the field. The members of the club heard guest speakers from local hospitals at their monthly meetings. Again this year many field trips were taken to inform the girls about community medical resources. Training institutions and facilities were observed. Advisor Nancy Francis and President Donna Thomas. First Row: L. Bingaman, K. Rimby, C. Shaffer, P. Groff, R. Rathman. Second Row: J. Arters, D. Wheeler. G. Hydock, E. Morgan. Third Row: R. Goddard, V. Jones, M. Reazor, D. Alden. 79 First Row: B. Doaty, J. Fowler, D. Weeast, C. Wesner, A. Moyer. J. Harding, L. Harvath, L. Hoover, J. Moore, E. Hugenbruch, S. Wood, L. Dunkelberger, J. Bieber, E. Cole, S. Fisher. Second Row: G. Schrantz, T. Gehret, C. Killian, D. Moser, B. Schaeffer, R. O'Reilly, M. Rogers, P. Schmidt, C. Walenta, D Thomas, N. Shirey, C. Weaver, C. Houck, L. Delong, S. Mengel, D. Seidel, V. Jones. Third Row: S. Zeidman, J. Krueger, C. Eveland, M. Pittari, R Goddard, P. Moyer, L. Lengel, J. Weidner, K. Wood, J. Edmonstone, A. Stackhouse, S. Enoch, S. Glase, C. McCabe, C. Rhoads, C. Bachman. Fourth Row: B. Hess, J. Arters, C. Priebe, J. Stamm, S. Durling, S. Wegman, D. Powell, W. Weisman, C. Harner, S. Stock, J. Aims, S. Levan, D. Muratore, S. Rathman, B. Spatz, L. Miller, T. Thomas, R. Moyer. Solo Numbers Highlight Christmas Choral Concert Under the combined leadership of Mr. Dundore and the newly appointed Mrs. Miller, the chorus continued to present an in-school Christmas concert followed by an evening presentation of the same selections. This activity was celebrated with a party for the entire chorus held in the cafeteria. Several singers represented the group at county, district, and regional chorus performances. Mrs. Miller accompanies the sopranos in rehearsal for the December concert. Choral directors Claude Dundore and Lois Miller. 80 Band Participates In Annual Pretzel Bowl Game Allen Moyer participates at half-time. Preparation for the band's fall activities begins in August with a clinic at West Chester State, the composing of marching routines, and two weeks of practice. Various football games and parades keep the band members busy until rehearsal for the annual Night of Music begins in the winter. Special band groups perform for such functions as basketball games, May Day, Tri-Hospital Day at Wanamaker's, and commencement. Advisor David Ernes, Band Director John Kamm, Band Front Advisor Wanda Heath. First Row: Drum Major A. Moyer, Drum Majorette S. Wegman. Second Row: E. Deutsch, R. Reeser, J. Williams, B. Holl, R. Kleinsmith, D. Henne, C. Konowal, C. Stewart. Third Row: C. Eveland, N. Quinter, M. Christman, J. Adams, B. King, D. Hendel, C. Wrentzel, M. Mast. J.Strause, R. Krug, J. Harding. J. Blatt, M. Kline, E. Kleinsmith, B. Schaeffer, J. Satterwhite. Fourth Row: B. Hess, L. Wetzel. C. Faber, G. Parzanese, S. Hinnershitz, M. Rogers, M. Janda. K. Rimby, C. Rimby, R. Winterhalter. M. Hilbert, C. Simmon, J. Kamm, L. Dunn, C. Harner. Fifth Row: D. Powell, J. Kamm, W. Bayer, C. Schofer, M. Potteiger, L. Adams, R. Rochelle.G. Eshelman, D. Glass, F. Rogers. K. Yorgey, K. Mervine, B. Egolf, S. Enoch, S Fisher. Sixth Row: B. Doaty, M. Woynarowski, A. Muratore, D. Dixon, J. Ney, G. Kennedy, E. Morgan, G. Christman, T. Lorenz, L. Dunkelberger, C. Shaffer, J. Darrah, C. Shirk, A. Weber, C. Angstadt, L. Bingaman. Seventh Row: C. Breneiser, K. Springer, J. Snyder, L. Bauer, C. Shappell, J. Quinter, C. Bechtel, K. Suchomelly, S. Krebs. B. Howell-Clarke, P. Groff, D. Wert, G. Capkovic, K. Taglang, R. O'Reilly. Eighth Row: K. Haas, B. Lubas, P. Lutz, D. Dautrich, G. Wegman, M. Reazor, C. Burnish, N. Korinchock, M. Farnsworth, C. Lutz, D. Gaul, K. Stamm, K. Kohl, R. Eberly, R. Stock. Ninth Row: J. Kilyk, D. Williams, J. Bowen, R. Lombardi, R. Morrison. 81 First Row: T. Sifen, capt. P. Schmidt, D. Galloway. Second Row: A. Cebula, S. Reber, C. Goodhart, C. Priebe. Third Row: P. Bortz, L. Miller, E. Hugenbruch. Fourth Row: C. Bechtel, P. Gaughan, S. Durling, S. Stock, B. Mast. Band Front Adds Sparkle To Band Performances Head majorette Sharon Kemp performs a pom-pom routine. Membership in the band front involves months of prepa-ration before the first actual performance. All the girls attend Camp Maple Lake to learn new routines coordinated with music arranged for band. After football season is over, the band front begins practice on routines for the annual Night of Music. These routines are choreographed by Mrs. Grace Kline. This year the band front appeared in new uniforms which they made themselves. The color guard performs a drill during a half-time show. First Row: head majorette S. Kemp. Second Row: J. Schlott, D. Gechter. Third Row: C. Toole, D. Seidel. Fourth Row: V. Jones, P. Moyer. Fifth Row: L. Hitt, B. Brickey. Sixth Row: D. Deppen, G. Hart. Seventh Row: J. Spatz, J. Stamm. First Row: head flag twirler D. Muratore. Second Row: C. Schulze, C. Huber. Third Row: A. Hoyle, R. Moyer Fourth Row: M. Huyett, N. Boone. Fifth Row: K. Bingaman, J. Bieber. Sixth Row: D. Ibach, D. Stieff. Seventh Row: L. Stout, C. Bergstresser. The majorettes display their twirling ability in a routine performed in a pre-game show. 83 Judge Lawrence Wargrave slowly strangles Vera Claythorne, his last victim. Ten Little Indians October 20,1972 The dumb-founded detective, Mr. Blore, ponders over the evidence presented. Miss Claythorne anticipates a calm weekend on the island. 86 The elderly General McKenzie stares in horror at the dead body of the flirtatious Cecily Marston. Many vague suspicions arise between Blore and Lombard. Summoned by false messages, ten English men and women arrive on Indian Island for an enjoyable weekend. A mysterious recording soon disturbs the peace when a strange voice accuses the visitors of various murders. Shortly after the accusation, someone begins to murder the guests, following an old nursery rhyme. Before long there are only three people alive, each suspecting one of the others. The murders come to a finale when the judge returns from the dead to claim his last victim and then commit suicide. Fanatical Miss Brent is accused of intolerance. Dr. Armstrong and the fellow guests attempt to revive Mrs. Ethel Rogers. On Indian Island, the vacationers are dumbfounded by the accusations made by the mysterious voice. 87 While her friends just wait to die, Mrs. Hanmer keeps active by complaining. While Mr. Erwenter serves the stew, the old people enjoy a meal al fresco in the Church of John garden and anticipate the bazaar. 'The Silver Whistle —November 17-18,1972 Rev. Watson Blames Miss Tripp for poor management. A slightly tipsey Miss Hoadley is helped onto Mrs. Gross's lap. Mrs. Sampler bemoans the death of all her lovely flowers. Miss Hoadley sneaks away for a private treat. In a flight of fancy, Oliver T. Erwenter speaks of silver fish in a green pool. The Silver Whistle was presented by the Exeter Township Education Association as its second annual production. The proceeds from this sprightly comedy were donated to the Exeter Scholarship Fund. The theme of the play was one of special interest in the modern world since it concerned the aging process and what is to be done with the senior citizen. The lives of the inhabitants of an old folks home are improved when Mr. Erwenter awakens the people to their potential. Olivia's butler Malvolio hears noises when he is imprisoned by Sir Toby and Feste. Sebastine and his friend Antonio worry about Antonio's future in Illyria. Two uncouth sailors' wives offer information when Viola is saved from the shipwreck. Maid Maria plans Malvolio's letter. Feste amuses Sir Andrew with a song. I The marriage ceremony between Orsino and Viola and Sebastine and Olivia culminates Twelfth Night's plot. “Twelfth Night —March 9,1973 Olivia condemns Sir Toby for his perpetual drunkeness. Several of Orsino's ladies and gentlemen-in-waiting pass the time. Exeter's first attempt at a Shakespearean comedy was both a success and a failure. Twelfth Night had a cast of over thirty students who spent the hours of rehearsal in understanding their speeches as well as memorizing them. Innovations in this production included the open-stage concept where the curtain is never closed, the use of rear-screen projection, and various forms of music. Orsino gives Caesario, one of the twins, his message. At their first meeting Joe learns Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets. Meg and Joe Boyd are reunited in song and spirit. Sister Miller and the teenagers thank the Senators for giving them Heart.' Reporters Lynch and Thorpe question Van Buren on Joe's refusal to be interviewed. The girls complain that the men are more interested in baseball Six Months Out of Every Year.’’ Damn Yankees—May 4-5,1973 Joe Hardy broods over his decision to leave baseball and return to his wife. Lola tells devil Applegate she has A Little Brains, A Little Talent. The musical hit Damn Yankees was the last major production in which the members of the graduating class would participate. The play concerns a man who would sooner return to his wife than remain with the devil and his beautiful friend, who would rather have a home than be a lonely hero. This theme seemed particularly applicable in a world where there are no more heroes but only anti-heroes and villains. John E. Kamm, Jr. celebrates his 25th year in the Exeter District. Junior Flag twirler Tina Huber does a pom-pom routine. Members of the color guard are introduced to the audience. Roy Morrison plays in his last Night of Music. On March 30 the band presents the Night of Music. For the first time the annual band Night of Music was held in the junior high school auditorium. This March musical production features the full concert band, all three sections of the band front, and the pit band. The opening selections of the Friday evening performance were the usual marches plus a potpourri from Simon and Garfunkle and Fiddler on the Roof. The rest of the program was devoted to the girls of the band front who were assisted by the pit band. Alien Moyer expresses the band's appreciation. Members of the color guard clown around in a skit. 95 Stairway To Heaven— Junior-Senior Prom May 26, 1973 For the last time the annual junior-senior prom was held at the Reading Country Club. Many seniors first attended the senior banquet also held at the country club. Music was provided by a group chosen by members of the junior class. These prom committee members were also responsible for all prom arrangements. They chose the theme—Stairway to Heaven—several months before the prom, ordered the flowers, and made and put up the decorations. Saturday mornings were spent in designing and constructing the decorations. Senior Cindy Bechtel and her date listen to the music. Senior class officers, treasurer Sue Newton, president Lynn Leinbach, vice-president Carmen Morrison, and secretary Peggy Darlington, and their dates attend the prom. 96 Sophomore class president Jim Brizek and his date Kim Giles greet the new arrivals and hand out programs. Juniors built the stairway to heaven. Renee Boughter, Leanne Miller, and their dates discuss the decorations during a band break. 97 Class of 1973 Captures Second Sports Day Trophy Exeter children enjoy shooting water pistols at a game of chance. Junior Shelley Perloe participates in girls' archery. Tennis doubles partners Linda Glass and Taunie Thomas return the serve. Tom Lorenz, Brian Saylor, and Hugh Shiffer take their winning places. 98 Senior Peggy Darlington helps her class by winning a race. The second annual sports day program consisted of many of the previous year's activities and several innovations as well. Additions included boys and girls singles and doubles in both tennis and badmitton. The class of 1973 rounded up 122 points to take the trophy for the second time while Mrs. Heath, Mr. Goulden, and Mr. Jurasinski rounded up the most participants. Key Clubber Kevin Crossley waits his turn to be dunked. 99 A new feature of the sports day activities is a white mice race. Cindy Walenta competes for the senior class in the long jump. Ten Little Indians Rogers .........................Dean Moser Mrs. Rogers Kathi Wood Bridget Narracott............... Sue Kearney Vera .................... Lesley Dunkelberger Philip Lombard.................... Allen Moyer Cecily Marston.................Brenda Doaty William Blore..................Peter Rosacker General..................Michael Weisberger Emily Brent......Ann M°hr Sir Lawrence A . . .-iUDavid Weeast Dr. Armstrong .........................Sftaron Wegman director Vjcki Steinberg Twelfth l !t| Viola....................r Cindy Bei Captain's daughter Pattyl Captain's wife.......... Ann Oreino's guitarist....... Bob Szi S Curio........................... Craig Brene Maid Maid Maid Orsino....... Valentine Olivia.......................Lorene Henderson Olivia s guitarist............Taunie Thomas Maria Wynne WeismarJ Maid Maid Maid . . Feste . . . M alvolio Sir Toby Belci Sir m Sebastine.............. Debbie Powell obyn Goddard Donna Eberlv ...............Cary Wegman ■Carl W'esner ..............Peter Rosacker Mike Weisberger y Eshelman Jay Rosenthal David Weeast Vicki Steinberg : f The Silver Whistle Mr. Beebe....................Michael Jurasinski anmer.....................Patricia Yohe ley...................Sara Sechrist Miss Tripp ....................Marva Williams Rev. Watson ..... Karl Schmidt pier.........................Tatjana Ludwig A Mrs. Gross......................................Gail Batastini Mr. Cherry.....................Harry Shank ,T. Erwenter..............David Ernes ..................Barry Richardson Bishop ........................Donald Thomas Sister Mary Rita...................Betty Frable Mrs. Beach ....................Vicki Steinberg Mrs. Reddy Kathy McDonough Policeman .............Craig Long ......................Vicki Steinberg Helene Maj Cheryl Harnl . Sue Kearn Allen Moy Dean Mosei Damn Yankees Joe Boyd Hardy . . Meg Boyd Lesley Dunkelberger Applegate Carl Wesner Sister Miller . Donna Wheeler Doris Stevens . .. . Cheryl Edwards Henry Brian Schaeffer Sohovick Howard Frey Smokey Michael Rogers Linville Dean Moser Lowe Robert Miller Van Buren . Peter Rosacker Rocky Philip Kearney Bouley Paul Hottenstein Cleaning Lady Robin Moyer Cleaning Lady . Robyn Goddard Usher Usher Lisa Hoover Usher .•Jl • .. Pat Moyer Vendor Cindy Weidenhammer Tomboy . . . . .. .. . Cheryl Hamer Little Girl Lorene Henderson Spanish . . .Linda Delong African Phyllis Mountz Scottish Connie McCabe German Nadine Shirey Swedish Vicki Sweigart Spanish Kathy Wolfe Gloria Sharon Wegman Lynch Ann Mohr Lola . Brenda Doaty Miss Weston . . Mary Ann Angstadt Fan Cindy Upperman Fan Commissioner . .. . Craig Breneiser Mrs. Hawkins . . . Kathy Branch Radio Announcer . Gary Eshelman Pianist . . Mr. Karl F. Schmidt director Vicki Steinberg musical director. . Karl Schmidt Junior-Senior Pr Junior Class Advisor ny i ml ' i - 4. y, ri Night of Music director....A-....................John Kamm bandfront director Wanda Heath •J jJTwtandfront choreographs! .....Grace Kline • 1 V O)lor guard director. . . ■■, ..........Hazel Eshelman drum major .pPr............Allen Moyer drum majorette ....... Sharon Wegman -iead:majorette• at:.......Sharon Kemp yy ........ Dan Gechter Sifit..... Debbie Muratore ■. Pam Schmidt May Day | Co-directors. Barbara Rankin Hk Lester Guinter Varsity Cheerleaders. First Row: L. Lengel, J. Weidner, B. Killian, L. Wagner. Second Row: D. Leinbach, J. Fowler. P. Darlington. Cheerleaders Boost Spirit for Athletic Events 104 J.V. Cheerleaders. First Row: M. Pittari. Second Row: B. Stoebenau, D. Bieber, M. Vilardo. Third Row: K. McCoy, K. Giles, S. Frantz. Wrestling Cheerleaders. First Row: D. Blair, S. Wood Second Row: V. Sweigart, C. Simmon. D. Wheeler. Third Row: G. Hydock, A. Terry, L. Goulden. The varsity, JV, and wrestling cheerleaders are responsible for spectator enthusiasm at sporting events. Advisors Mrs. Ortwein and Miss Williams hold practices and attend all the athletic contests. All three squads raise funds through such activities as making and selling Valentine cookies and selling booster badges. The girls also decorate lockers and bake cakes to boost individual team members' spirit. During the Schuylkill Valley football game, the cheerleaders chant Don't Need No Bread. Karen McCoy does Appreciation for her favorite J.V. basketball player. 105 First Row: Manager R. Reidel, M Motkowski, D. Giles, K. Straub, F. Piry, A. DeMille, B. Miltenberger, K. Houck, B. Saylor, J. Kozlowski, D. Cullen, S. Goulden, D. Arndt. Second Row: Coach D. Thomas, Asst. Coach T. Goulden, J Miller. C. Gilbert, R. Wegman. K Wawrzaszek, D. Miller, T. Farina, S. Meyer, S. Pauley, R. Impink, K. Moss, D. Nowotarski, D. Howe. Third Row: G. Wegman, j. Hoover, D. Hughes, D. Thomas, B. Keisig, M. Oxenford, G. Richmond, M. Bansner, B. Leinbach, J. Brizek, P. Rhoads, Ass t. Coach F. Sudock, Ass't. Coach D. Evans. Football Tearn Suffers Disappointing Season Jim Brizek passes the ball during the Weiser game. Coach Thomas keeps a watchful eye on the game. During the Schuylkill Valley game, junior Steve Meyer advances the ball downfield. 106 The alert Exeter defense rises to the occasion and stops a Muhlenburg runner. Although the 1972 Exeter football team suffered from inexperience and immaturity, they fought, hustled, and never gave up against innumerable odds throughout the season. Coach Thomas' squad met with defeat in the first five contests of a tough schedule. However, steady improvement finally resulted in victories over Wyomissing and Hamburg. The 1972 season came to a close with an exciting game with a formidable opponent, Schuylkill Valley which was lost only in the closing seconds. The Eagles huddle before a crucial third-down play. 107 Senior Bob Jackson tries to escape as Schuylkill Valley defenders close in. First Row: C. Bechtel, G. Kennedy, A. Prater, S. Wood, S. Manwiller, M. Woynarowski, C. Huber, P. Groff, L. Stackhouse. Second Row: C. Priebe, J. Stamm. A. Cebula, M. Miller, K. Bankes, S. Mengel, L. Feick, S. Fisher, K. Care, J. Moore, A. Stackhouse, C. Simmon, C. Fick. Third Row: C. Goodhart, J. Ellison, C. Shappell, R. Rathman, S. Reber, M. Valleau, T. Thomas, N. Quinter, B. King, L Rhine, S. Weeast, C. Morrison, Coach B. Rankin, Coach J Frey. Girls7 Hockey Team Ties Twin Valley Twice The 1972 girls' varsity hockey team finished the season with a 4-6-2 overall record. The junior varsity team as coached by Jean Frey finished their season with a 4-1-5 record. Under the leadership of Coach Barbara Rankin, several members of the varsity hockey team received individual recognition. Seniors Betsy King and Joan Ellison were named to the Berks County Girls Athletic Association's All-Star Tearn by the hockey coaches of the county. The highlight of the season was two ties with the Twin Valley Raiders who were in contention for league honors. The girls' double defeat of local rival Daniel Boone marked an otherwise unimpressive season. 108 Senior Sue Reber watches her teammates combat Governor Mifflin. Carol Shappell and Nina Quinter battle a Mifflin opponent. Coach Rankin discusses strategy with Kris Bankes. Members or the hockey team and spectators intensely watch the girls as they work toward defeating the Oley Valley Lynx. 109 First Row: M. Potteiger, R Hamilton, J. Deppen, M. Christman, R. Odenweller. J. Priebe. Second Row: M Janda, G. Penkunas, D. Nagle, R. Lombardi, D. Wentling, R. Bieber, R. Steiner, G. Eckert. Third Row: Coach D. Seltzer, S. Walenta, J. Paris, B. Mabon, F. Frederick, R. Halbeisen, M. deTurk, G. Cap-kovic, G. Eshelman. Harriers Gain Experience In Meets Senior John Paris passes halfway mark of theOley meet. The 1972 Cross-Country team compiled a 4 win, 4 loss record, but a highly successful season may be anticipated for 1973. Co-captains Bill Mabon and Fred Frederick led the young squad to wins over Hamburg, Wilson, Schuylkill Valley and Governor Mifflin. The entire varsity squad except Gary Eshelman will return and Coach Seltzer is expecting an exciting year ahead. The team traveled to County and District competition in late October. Bill Mabon was the only varsity representative to win medals, while the J.V.'s captured the County Championship. This year many seventh and eighth grade boys ran in an intramural program which, along with the championship J.V.'s, should greatly asset future Exeter Cross-Country teams. Four Exeter Harriers take the lead against the Mifflin Mustangs. Three underclassmen lead the pack through Exeter's cross-country course. Three cross-country teams vie for placement as individual members strive for first place. Junior Varsity. First Row: J. Brizek, P. Waldman, M. Barrasso Second Row: M. Corkran, D. Thomas, C. Conrad, Coach D. Hadley, D. Hinnershitz, J. Flamm, M. Hilbert. Varsity And J.V.s' Both Enjoy Successful Seasons Maneuvering around his guard, Mark Wesner shows his dribbling skills. Mark Wesner and Charlie Booker consult a referee on a decision. The varsity starters join in the traditional huddle before the half. Junior Charlie Booker wins the toss at the start of the Wyomissing game. Members of the varsity and their fans celebrate the victory over Weiser At the Wyomissing home game, Mark Wesner goes By achieving an 18-0 league record, the Exeter boys' varsity basketball team set a new school record with two undefeated years in succession. With only one senior, Mark Wesner, the boys once again made it to district and inter-district play. Individual honors went to Charlie Booker, who was the league-leading scorer and made second team All-State. The JV's also met success in winning the Berks County Eastern Division title. Coach Hadley gives JV team members instructions during a time-out. Varsity. First Row: T. Farina, Manager G. Krug, S. Meyer Second Row: M. Ciabattoni, D. Miller Third R R. Hand, Coach T. McElhatten, M. Edwards, J. Leinbach, J. Kubovsak. V Wesner. C. Booker, N. Deei First Row: A. Stackhouse, J. Moore. Second Row: C. Wentzel, L. Rhine, K. Taglang, K. Kubovsak, P. Shappell, B. Doaty, K. Care, J. Evans, B. Brickey, D. Keffer, K. Wolfe. Third Row: K. Bankes, C. Morrison, M. King, J. Williams, J. Ellison, T. Geiger, Coach B. Rankin, Coach J. Frey, R. Rathman, S. Wegman, M. Picciolo, C. Shappell, S. Fisher, J. Moore. Eaglettes Capture First Berks County Championship Team members listen to Coach Jean Frey's advice on game strategy during a time out. Carol Shappell shoots from half court. Tearn members and fans watch closely as the girls attempt to break the tie. Teammates watch Betsy King out jump her Mt. Penn opponent. The 1972-73 girls' basketball team ended the season with an impressive 13-2 record. The highlight of the season was the county championship. Previously the girls had defeated Oley for the Eastern Division Championship and the right to compete in the county game. In post-season play, the Eaglettes faced top-seeded Susquehanna and fell to defeat. Co-captains Sharon Wegman and Betsy King helped to pace the Eaglettes. Senior Betsy King drives the baseline for a score. Springing into the air Senior Carmen Morrison gets the jump. First Row: J. Korinchock, R. Evans, C. Paris, D. Hefele, B. Ziegenfuse. R. Diefenderfer, J. Harding, D. Smith, D. Wieder, J. Weeast. Second Row: P. Rhoads, B. Strain, A. Moyer. E. Ziegenfuse, B. Sleppy, D. Hefele, B. Schwartz, D. Weeast, G. Scatchard, A. Lenart. Third Row: G. Suddler, J. Paris, R. Strain, P Kearney, G. Neiman, G. Winterhalter, D. Hill, D. Myers, J. McCoy, Assistant Coach E. Soltis, Coach W. Breining. Wrestlers Improve Under Direction of New Coach Senior Craig Wieder fights for a takedown with his Wilson opponent. This year's wrestling team, under the leadership of new head coach Mr. Briening, spent the season rebuilding for the future. But the team was competitive, and the eight seniors and many underclassmen helped the squad to finish with a record of 1-8-1. The wrestlers made an impressive showing during the Holiday Tournament at Oley, taking two first places, one second place, and four third place trophies. 116 The varsity team greets a returning grappler in the traditional manner. Randy Strain's Wilson opponent pulls a figure four on him. Jeff McCoy struggles against his pinning power. Junior Randy Strain gets a switch at a home match. Coach Briening advises his team from the bench at a match. 117 Wrestler Randy Strain tries a two on one at a Wilson match. A middleweight wrestler tries a pinning combination as a referee observes. Bowling Program Expands To Include Girls First Row: C. Huber. Second Row: J. Yocum, G. Schrantz. Third Row: S. Frey, S. Glase, J. Harner. Fourth Row: C. Kline, C. Killian, S. Levan, B. Lubas. Fifth Row: Coach Carol Weinman. The boys' bowling team finished the season third in the league, after being one of the top contenders for first place throughout the season. Five of the top bowlers will return to the team. The girls' bowling team, a first this year, had eight wins during the season, starting with a victory over their first opponent. Like the boys, most of the female contingent will return. At first glance, this year's Eagle golf season may appear to be a disappointment, since the team did not repeat as county champion. But the four seniors and seven underclassmen struggled to a respectable season. The Eagles hit their peak late in the season with a victory over first-place Daniel Boone. Andy Kahn, Tom Korinchock and John Perdoch represented Exeter at the County Tournament. Inexperienced Golfers Lack Usual Eagle Success First Row: Coach Mike Jurasinski. Second Row: G. Rathman, T. Hegeman, W. Hugenbruch, T. Korinchock, A. Kahn, C. Gilbert, D. Artz, M. Weisberger, W. Bayer. First Row: S. Durling, R. Rathman, C. Huber, L. Stackhouse, S. Kearney, M. Vaccaro. M. Pittari. Second Row: B. Lubas, M. Vilardo, D. Bieber, B. Bresler, Coach C. Ortwein, C. Killian, C. Houck, J. Arters. Boys' Tennis Tearn Joined in League by Girls' Tearn First Row: A. Hoffman, D. Eberly, R. Brown, R. Hamilton. Second Row: J. Rosenthal, E. Hinkle, P. Thomas, M. Wesner, R. Eckenroth, M. Barrasso, H. Shiffer, Coach R. Dahl. The girls' tennis team, with only one returning senior, completed their first league season with three wins and many close matches. With their new coach, Mrs. Carolyn Ortwein, the girls began the season by attending a tennis clinic at Glassboro High School. The season was highlighted by the team's number one girl, junior Cheryl Killian, who remained undefeated throughout the season. The boys suffered a disappointing season this year as they finished last in their division of the Berks Scholastic Tennis League. However, under the direction of new Coach Robert Dahl, techniques were taught which should help the underclassmen improve upon the team's record next year. Mark Wesner and Peter Thomas participated in the county tournament as singles entries, while Mike Barrasso and Bob Eckenroth entered in doubles. Mark advanced to fourth place in the singles division. First Row: G. Winterhalter, B. Schwartz, P. Rhoads, M. Janda, G. Eckert, R. Steiner, G. Capkovic, R. Halbeisen, G. Penkunas, R. Strain, B. Branch, B. Reisig. Second Row: C. Conrad, W. Sandritter, P. Waltrich, F. Frederick, D. Hill, R. Wegman, B. Diefenderfer, M. Potteiger, G. Demko, J. Harding, B. Mabon, R. Impink, S. Hafer. Third Row: Coach D. Seltzer, Coach R. Schropp, A. Lenart, R. Wilson, D. Kiedeisch, J. Geiger, B. Strain, K. Houck, F. Piry, J. Mertz, B. Alena, D. Hinnershitz. Underclass Sprinters Spark Spring Track Season The 1973 track team spent a rainy season participating in many meets. Although the track men earned only two wins, they gained much valuable experience to be used next year. Bill Mabon won two second places, two third places, and a fourth place. Gary Penkunas, Ken Houck, and John Mertz were each awarded a third place. At districts. Bill Mabon placed fourth, and Bill, Fred Frederick, and Gary Penkunas were asked to compete in the All-Star Meet. Junior Bill Mabon outruns the pack. Exeter harriers compete in a two-mile run at a Berks County meet. 120 Terry Geiger and Kris Bankes strive to defeat their Mifflin opponent. The spring girls' track season was hindered by very inclement weather. All hut one of the meets were held in the rain. The 440 and 880 relay teams took fifth place in the Penn Relays and Venzke Relays, respectively. The 440 relay team also placed third in the Leonard-Stephan meet. Carmen Morrison proved her excellence in girls' track and field competition by receiving the most outstanding girl athlete award in the Schuylkill Invitational County Meet. Senior Carmen Morrison makes one of her common victory leaps. Individual Efforts Combine in Relay Successes First Row: M. Woynarowski, E. Lenart, C. Abell, A. Terry. Second Row: E. Hugenbruch, L. Sechrist, C. Lenart, J. Battle, K. Wood, L. Lewars, K. Bankes. Third Row: C. Morrison, B. Spatz, K. Yinger, R. Miller, C. Manwiller, L. Feick, A. Stackhouse, S. Mengel. Fourth Row: D. Gaul, N. Quinter, K. Bankes. Fifth Row: mgr. S. Manwiller. J. Weidner, J. Ellison, B. Homan, T. Geiger, Coach M. Williams, M. Picciolo, J. Williams, R. Grabert, mgr. P. Groff. Coach C. Long, M. Shurr, B. Miltenberger, T. Farina, S. Meyer, D. Nowotarski, B. Saylor, D. Cullen, C. Keller, R. Krug, J. Gehret, L. Ritz, S. Pauley, J. Brizek, P. Gunning, F. Schmidt, R. Kleinsmith, S. Giles, T. Peale, C. Booker, mgr. B. Mest, mgr. E. Peale, Coach R. Underhill. Baseball Tearn Vies for Berks East Division Title Coach Roy Underhill signals at the Mt. Penn home game. At the end of league play the baseball team was tied with Oley for the Eastern Division, Berks County title. The winner of this play-off series of three games would play the winner of the Hamburg-Muhlenberg series in order to find the Berks County Championship. The boys lost only three games, two of which were non-league. These two games and the league loss to Twin Valley were all by 1-0 scores. Pitchers Steve Pauley, Tony Peale and pitcher captain Dave Giles were aided by the hitting of catcher Dave Nowotarski. Dave Nowotarski is caught in a Mount rundown between third and home. The home plate umpire and catcher Dave Nowotarski await the next pitch. As the team looks on, pitcher Steve Pauley brings in the base runner. Senior Tony Peale pitches his way to another victory against Mt. Penn. Before the game, the team reviews new and old signals and goes over effective strategy. T? ,n?W: e p LS' utz' caPtain M. King, L. Rhine, P. Luczewski. Second Row: G. Kennedy, C. Shappell, K. Care, J. Snyder, D. Dautrich, J. Moore. 1 nird Row: S. Fisher, P. Shappell, J. Moore, T. Thomas, B. Bibbus, D. Resh. Fourth Row: C. Weeast, D. Keffer, Coach B. Rankin, P. Bortz. Wilson Victory Highlights Softball Season Outfielder Gwen Kennedy taps a slow-rolling bunt along the base line. The girls' victory over league leader Wilson marked the beginning of the second half of the softball season. Coach Rankin and the team rose above inclement weather and early season personal problems to make a second half comeback. Team pitching by Betty Bibbus and Taunie Thomas sparked the girl's play. The eastern division of the Berks County Softball League was a very close race in the spring of 1973. With only four games to play, five teams were tied for first place and second place. Coach Rankin responds to the referee's decision with a look of dismay. Catcher Kelly Care eagerly warms up the pitcher before the Oley game. Senior Debbie Resh comes to a very abrupt stop at second base. Fellow members of the team, as well as scorekeepers, support the girls during the seventh inning of the home Twin Valley game. 125 Exeter Hockey 1 Governor Mifflin 2 Daniel Boone 1 Twin Valley 0 Mt. Penn 1 Fleetwood 1 Kutztown 0 Oley Valley 1 Brandywine 1 Daniel Boone 1 Twin Valley 1 Mt. Penn Cross Country 24 Schuylkill Valley 29 Pottstown 36 Muhlenberg 16th Conrad Weiser Invit. 30 Reading IS Hamburg 20 Wilson 21 Governor Mifflin 33 Conrad Weiser 6th Berks Co. Conference 12th District III Football 0 Holy Name 0 Central Catholic 0 Lansdale Catholic 0 Conrad Weiser 0 Wyomissing 15 Hamburg 12 Daniel Boone 17 Schuylkill Valley Boys' J.V. Basketball Twin Valley Daniel Boone Fleetwood Mt- Penn Oley' Brandywine Kutztown Governor Mifflin Muhlenburg Wilson Conrad Weiser Schuylkill Valley Tulpehocken Wyomissing Hamburg Daniel Boone Twin Valley Mt. Penn Opponent Exeter Boys' Varsity Basketball Opponent 31 27 21 25 45 38 31 23 . Mi, 3 38 28 26 19 9 24 18 21 27 33 32 26 46 35 42 40 39 36 48 47 32 29 32 44 29 47 54 Twin Valley 38 63 Daniel Boone 50 77 Fleetwood 29 54 Mt. Penn 44 43 Oley Valley 37 78 Brandywine 45 69 Kutztown 53 51 Governor Mifflin 48 53 Muhlenburg 50 56 Wilson 39 60 Conrad Weiser 48 75 Schuylkill Valley 42 59 Tulpehocken 42 75 Wyomissing 51 49 Hamburg 42 65 Daniel Boone 43 76 Twin Valley 46 60 Mt. Penn 45 Eastern Division Championship Oley Valley 62 62 District III Playoffs James Buchanan 51 61 V East Pennsboro 56 54 Cocalico 74 56 State Playoffs North Pocono 57 63 Girls' Varsity Basketball Twin Valley 18 36 Mt. Penn 29 86 Daniel Boone 26 49 Fleetwood 24 ,54 Kutztown 19 i 62 4 Oley Valley 43 59 Brandywine 43 46 35 Mt. Penn Twin Valley Daniel Boone Eastern Division Championship Oley Valley Berks Co. Championsftip Governor Mifflin District III Playoffs Susquehanna T wp. Wrestling Kutztown Conrad Weiser Daniel Boone Fleetwood Oley Valley T ulpehocken Wilson Brandywine Hamburg Wyomissing 22 20 34 29 35 62 39 32 4 28 27 61 28 37 42 Exeter Boys' Bowling Opponent Exeter Boys' Tennis Opponent 2 Wyomissing 1 0 Owen J. Roberts 5 1 Wilson 2 1 Governor Mifflin 6 3 Twin Valley 0 2 Fleetwood 5 3 Governor Mifflin 0 3 Boyertown 2 3 Conrad Weiser 0 3 Twin Valley 4 3 Hamburg 0 3 Hamburg 4 2 Muhlenburg 1 2 Mt. Penn 5 3 Mt. Penn 0 2 Kutztown 5 2 Reading 1 2 Fleetwood 5 2 Wyomissing 1 3 Brandywine 4 2 Wilson 1 3 Twin Valley 4 3 Twin Valley 0 1 Hamburg 6 1 Governor Mifflin 2 2 ™ Mt. Penn 5 2 Conrad Weiser 1 Kutztown 3 2 Hamburg 1 2 Brandywine 4 o Muhlenburg 3 Girls' T ennis 1 Mt. Penn 1 2 T ulpehocken 5 i Reading 0 2 5 Twin Valley 2 • 3 - Wyomissing 4 Girls' Bowling C jj w Wilsotf ’ 5 5 Schuylkill Valley 3 Hamburg 4 1 Wilson 5 1 Wilson ' 6 1 Governor Mifflin 5 4 Hamburg 3 0 Hamburg 6 Twin Valley 3 0 Muhlenburg 6 2 Wyomissing 5 0 Reading 6 2 Tulpehocken 5 Softball Girls' Track _ 7 Twin Valley 4 62 Schuylkill Valley Wt 79 5 ■Governor Mifflin 4 9th Owen J. Roberts Invit. 14 Conrad Weiser 6 51 Governor Mifflin 90 11 Daniel Boone 2 61% Twin Valley 79% 4 Governor Mifflin 8 Sth Schuylkill Valley Invit. 2 Mt. Penn 5 53 Wilson 88 7 Wilson 4 Sth Penn Relays 6 Conrad Weiser 3 1 Wilson 0 Boys' Track 16 Daniel Boone 5 60 Oley Valley 80 5 Twin Valley 1 36 Muhlenburg 104 2 Mt. Penn 3 49 Governor Mifflin 91 Baseball 36 Wilson 104 6 Wyomissing 2 93 Brandywine 47 0 Hamburg 1 72 Conrad Weiser 69 3 Governor Mifflin 2 10 Daniel Boone 3 Golf W Twin Valley 0 439 Owen J. Roberts 421 1 Oley Valley 0 391 Boyertown 411 7 Fleetwood 5 445 Mt. Penn 462 2 Mt. Penn 1 455 Reading 487 2 Brandywine 1 431 Wyomissing 422 8 Kutztown 2 419 Daniel Boone 411 11 Daniel Boone 6 420 Twin Valley 414 0 Twin Valley 1 459 Reading 503 9 Mt. Penn 3 416 Mt. Penn 431 Eastern Division Championship 451 Wyomissing 414 9 Oley Valley 7 446 Daniel Boone 448 11 Oley Valley 6 432 Twin Valley 451 Berks Co. Championship 0 Muhlenburg 2 4 Muhlenberg 11 S. Wood, B. King, S. Wegman, G. Christman, D. Thomas, A. Kahn, S. Fisher, C. Shappell, J. Geiger L. Dunkelberger TOP TEN SENIORS 130 CINDY WALENTA Jr. Miss Representative GLENN CHRISTMAN Merit Scholar Letter of Commendation LISA WAGNER, PAUL HEIM, CINDY WALENTA Youth-in-Government Representatives DONNA HENDEL Women's Club Art Winner PHYLLIS MOUNTZ, GARY BOYER, TERRY GEIGER, JOHN BOWEN, LYNN LEINBACH Farm Show Winners COUNTY CHORUS First Row: P. Mountz, B. Doaty, C. Eveland. Second Row: J. Harding, B. Schaeffer, A. Moyer, C. Wesner. 132 COUNTY BAND C. Rimby, K. Rimby, C. Eveland, J. Harding. COUNTY ORCHESTRA Joel Harding, Kathy Rimby DISTRICT BAND Cathy Eveland DAVE NOWOTARSKI All-County Football All-Star Baseball DAVE MILLER All-League Football 134 BERKS COUNTY JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONS 135 DAVE CULLEN All-League Football BETSY KING, JOAN ELLISON All-League Girls' Basketball CHARLES BOOKER All County Basketball Second Team All State Basketball Tournament Most Valuable Player MICHAEL CIABATIONNI All Tournament Team in the Herr Memorial Tournament Honorable Mention-All County Basketball Team BERKS COUNTY EASTERN DIVISION BASEBALL CHAMPIONS 136 PETER ROSACKER Pa. State Secondary School Festival Certificate of Excellence in Acting A. MOHR, L. DUNKELBERGER, A MOVER Pantomime Certificate of Excellence KELLY CARE, BETSY KING All League Softball Team 137 The junior high stage is the scene for the 1973 baccalaureate service for the first time. Baccalaureate Services Held in Junior High School A final innovation in the 1972-1973 school year took place on the Sunday afternoon of baccalaureate. For the first time, the traditional services were held not in a local township church but in the new junior high school auditorium. The decision to hold the services on June 3 in the junior high was made jointly by the senior class officers, the administration and the ministerium. Reasons included the crowded conditions in the churches and the overheating which resulted. Pastor Harding delivers the main address at the Sunday service to the seniors and their parents. The graduating class marches down the junior high auditorium aisle. 40 Pastor Huber prays on behalf of the seniors and their guests. Cindy Walenta waits for the rest of the seniors before being seated. The senior girls follow the words to the hymn on their programs. Exeter former and present students sing in the baccalaureate service. The graduating class moves up the aisle at the service's conclusion. 141 Several honor graduates aid two school board members in presenting the graduates with their diplomas. Class of 1973 Hears Speech of Returned P.O.W. Captain John O- Davies addresses the class on the meaning of patriotism. The class of 1973's graduation services returned to a tradition which had been changed when Captain John O. Davies made a graduation address to the seniors and their assembled families, friends, and teachers. The recently released Viet Nam P.O.W. based his talk on patriotism. The usual practices were observed as Superintendent Lausch presented his last graduating class and Principal MacLean announced the recipients of both eagle and non-eagle awards. Craig Breneiser, Glenn Christman, Lesley Dunkelberger, and Wynn Weisman represent the class as speakers. 142 Donna Thomas, Cindy Walenta, and Mary Angstadt attend Captain Davies. Retiring superintendent M. Luther Lausch presents the class of 1973. Terry Geiger and Robin Rathman usher the seniors into the auditorium. 143 Members of the class observe their fellows receive their diplomas as they participate in their last high school function. WE ARE HERE BECAUSE OF YOU AND WE NEVER WANT TO FORGET IT BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA Exeter Office Reiffton, Reading, Penna. 19606 WE RE OUT TO BECOME THE FINEST BANK YOU'VE EVER KNOWN ARLETTES BRIDAL HOUSE CENTRAL BRASS WORKS Schoffer's Rd. Mfgr's. Custom Lighting R.D. 2, Birdsboro, Pa. 19508 26 S. 10th Street Phone for appt. 582-1136 Reading, Penna. WELLER S CERAMIC SHOP Fairview Rd. Box 332 A FRIEND R.D. 3 Birdsboro, Pa. Instructions, Greenware Firing and Supplies Quality Discounts 148 EXETER BACKHOE, INC. Frederick E. Hamer Box 251 R.D. 2 Birdsboro, Pa. Phone: 582-4958 DENGLER FUNERAL HOME G. Raymond Dengler Birdsboro, Pa. 582-2292 Flowers for all Occasions CEDAR HILL FLOWERS INC. JERRY'S REIFFTON EXXON R.D. 3 Birdsboro Complete Auto Air Conditioning Service 582-8791 NATIONAL 3, , BOYERTOWN 7 CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES BOYERTOWN BALLY•DOUGLASSVILLE JACKSONWALD • NEW HANOVER • OLEY POTTSTOWN member f.d.i.c. 149 BERNET'S GOLDEN AGE For faster service phone ahead allow 20 min. REST HOME Eat in—carry out Birdsboro, Pa., R.D. 2 Box 351 PIZZA HUT Walnut Road Stonersville 2831 Perkiomen Avenue Phone 689-5360 Reading, Penna. 779-2336 McCREA'S DELIVERY SERVICE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF Pick-Up and Delivery Service '73 R.D. 2 Box 254 The Stackhouse Family Douglassville, Pa. 19158 Phone 689-9269 Compliments Of TRAILER CO. OWEN R. BIEBER OF READING BUILDING CONTRACTOR Stonersville, Pa. Birdsboro, R.D. 2, Pa. 689-9571 150 MERRITT'S MUSEUM Seniors: OF THE May you always climb far, making your goal the sky, your aim a star, and may you always do it in the best of health. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH MEDICAL CAREERS Route 422 Douglassville, Pa. CLUB STONERSVILLE HOTEL A Good Place to Eat and Drink Where Old Friends Meet Catering to Banquets and Parties CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FT A Call 689-5993 MAY'S GULF SERVICE 39th St. Philadelphia Pike Reiffton, Reading, Penna. Phone 779-9951 RAY'S MOTOR SERVICE 3811 Phila. Pike Reading, Pa. Phone: 779-2700 Someday You May Own a Yamaha From Ray's 151 To The Class Of 1973 Congratulations And Best Wishes FROM THEY-TEENS BORTZ GARDEN CENTER LANDSCAPE SERVICE NEW HOME PLANNING-PLANTING STEPPING STONE WALKS SHRUB AND EVERGREEN PRUNING Jacksonwald 779-1190 ALAN STRAUSS REG. PHARMACIST FOR FAST CHEERFUL DELIVERY CALL 779-4400 CARSONIA ENDLICH AVE. MT. PENN 152 Congratulations and Best Wishes PROGRESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. 1311 PENN AVENUE WYOMISSING, PENNA. 19610 For a CLEAN future to enjoy the finer things in life COMPLIMENTS OF 153 ELMER H. ADAMS Best Wishes GRANTS We Fight Inflation OLEY FUEL CO. 2232 Perkiomen Ave. Reading, Pa, 19606 Dist. of Heating Oil Kerosene Antietam Valley Shopping Center HAROLD R. BOONE AND SON Office 779-5620 Burner Service—689-5757 Mobil—Richard Yoder Registered Plumbing—Heating-Electrical Contractor Main Office—Box 525 R.D. 3, Reading, Pa. 19606 DAIRY KING Next to Pathmark THICK SHAKES SOFT ICECREAM Phone-779-1540 C.P. RHOADS SON Meat Groceries Stonersville, Pa. Phone-689-5534 WEGMAN CATERING R.D. 2 Douglassville, Pa. 19518 Phone: 689-9384 BOWL-O-RAMA 40 Modern Lanes Ample Parking Cocktail Lounge The Best Food Beverage Phone-779-3090 154 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Box 1, Hershey, Pa. 17033 Neal F. Layser IGNORE ALL OUR FAILINGS, AND PRAISE ALL OUR VIRTUES The Pioneer Staff of 1973 LILLIAN FABRIC SHOP INC. ROLAND S. NOLF Excavating Contractor Route 422 Birdsboro, R.D. 3 Dress Goods—Draperies Bridal and Evening Gowns, Fabrics 437 Penn St. Phone-372-9752 Phone-582-4689 Reading, Pa. ROBERT CONROY famarjeIbeauty SALON Water Pump and Plumbing Service 237 Baumstown Rd. Birdsboro, Pa. 19508 Phone-582-8410 Antietam Valley Shopping Center Phone-779-2388 Mon. 9-8 Tues. 9-9 Wed. 9-9 Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 8-5 155 CLASS OF 73 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR A PRODUCTIVE FUTURE. YOUR P.T.A. SERVING EXETER SCHOOLS CONGRATS CLASS OF 73 LORANE-REIFFT ON PARENTS TEACHERS CLUB BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 73 OUR YOUNGSTERS LOOK UP TO YOU! JACKSONWALD-ST. LAWRENCE PARENTS TEACHERS CLUB JACKSONWALD STORE Groceries, Gas and Oil CHARLIE CAMBRIA'S MODERN BARBER SHOP Ice Cubes Jacksonwald Plenty of Parking R.F. Donaghty—Proprietor Mon. toFri. 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 779-1030 KRUEGER'S AMERICAN W r W 3231 Perkiomen Ave., Reiffton V U Haul Rentals V 4625 5th St. Highway, Temple 2738 Penn Ave., West Lawn 3108 Perkiomen Ave., Reiffton 1842 Kutztown Rd., Rdg. FELIX PARADISO AND SON TAILORING AND TUXEDO RENTAL We have any tuxedo your heart desires. Phone 376-2154 348 N. 5th St. Reading, Pa. 19601 158 Compliments of THE BERKS CLINICAL LABORATORY H.H. Cramm 103 South Fifth St. Reading, Pa. 19602 HANNE PASTRY SHOP BIRDSBORO Antietam Valley Shopping Center MODERN CLEANERS Specializing In 118 Mill Street Pastry, Graduation, and Wedding Cakes Phone: 582-1183 Compliments of Phone: 779-1370 READING MOTOR INN THE C.R. KLINE PRESS INC. Samuel M. Russo— General Manager Box 611 R.D. 3 Jacksonwald Reading, Pa. 159 Compliments of OLEY TURNPIKE DAIRY Oley, Penna. VINCE CONDRATH'S HESS GASOLINE STATION Fast Service for Busy People Hours—5:30 AM to Midnight 2855 Perkiomen Avenue St. Lawrence OLEY LINE FOODMARKET LISS MOTORS AMERICAN MOTORS PRODUCT SALES AND SERVICE WELDING AUTO BODY REFINISHING Route 422 R.D. 2 Birdsboro, Pa. Business Phone Residence Phone 582-3601 374-8847 Harold J. Endy Limekiln, Pa. Phone: 689-5497 MAURICE K. DeTURK Painting and Paperhanging Phone 779-0303 Esterly, Pa. POWELL ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF General Contractors Asphalt Paving Maintenance Concrete Construction FEGLEY'S RESTAURANT 160 ST. LAWRENCE MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Berks County's Favorite for over 81 years TRY THEM ... YOU'LL LIKE 'EM TOO! Phone: 929-0746 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 FROM THE BOOSTER S CLUB LUTZ FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED 1884 J. ELMER LUTZ, JR. THIRD GENERATION OWNER THESPIAN TROUPE 1533 ANNA M. TROUT DRESS SHOP INC. Oley Turnpike Road Jacksonwald R.D. 3 Reading, Pa. 779-0709 PHILLIPS BROTHERS INC. JOHNNY'S REIFFTON SUNOCO Furniture . Appliances State Inspection, General Repairs, Tune Ups, Electrical Service, Free Pickup Delivery, Kelly Springfield Tires Located on Route 724 Between Gibralter and Birdsboro S H Green Stamps 779-9934 Open Evenings Til 9:00 P.M. Phone: 582-2745 RICH'S CARPET LAND Quality Rugs Carpeting SATISFIED C.usW' E9S We Do Our Own Installation 4900 5th St. Highway (Temple) Reading, Pa. 19605 921-2058 Open Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE 164 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 RICHARD H. RIMBY BUILDER-DEVELOPER OF CRESTWOOD THE BUDDIES NURSERY R.D.3 582-2410 Birdsboro, Pa. SUNSET MOBIL CAR WASH USED CAR AND MOBILE HOME SALES R.D. 3 Birdsboro 582-3025 166 Left to right: Gary Brode, Cindy Toole, Taunie Thomas, Doug Bodden, Cindy Goodhart, Judy Ney, Debbie Kef-fer, Linda Bingamen, Candy Wenrich, Cathy Angstadt, Janet Bieber. Victim is Don Evans. Missing from picture are Gordon Scatchard and Jim Britt. AL'S AUTO PAINT-O-RAMA USED CAR SALES CITGO GASOLINE OIL AUTO PAINTING, GENERAL REPAIRS DUTCH COLONY 24 H R. AAA TOWING Rt. 562 MOTOR INN Boyertown Pike Stonersville, Pa. 19556 MARTY'S PHILLIPS 66 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. BINGAMAN STS. 4635 PERKIOMEN AVE. REIFFTON ANTIQUE AIRPLANE RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS CALL 779-2345 ST. LAWRENCE, PA. 19606 PHONE: 779-9909 STONERSVILLE FIRE CO. FIRE PHONE 689-5341 Social Phone 689-5991 168 'ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 FROM THE BAND FRONT 169 We, The Seniors Of 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. 'HO’ ■'T KPt' ' ? f S? O 5 J Vf . nQ • - t£ ■£, C lyu tfyivyi-' J.W. LEINBACH HARDWARE 2239 Perkiomen Ave. Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Phone: 779-6330 173 Congratulations to the Class of '73 Brotherhood Club Good Luck Class of '73 Senior Key Clubbers Congratulations Class of '73 Today's Army wants to join you. To many young men and women, today's Army is an attractive, meaningful alternative to a job or career in civilian life. Here are some of the things we offer: A good salary Regular raises and promotions Free food, housing, medical and dental care 30 days paid vacation each year Over 300 good steady jobs Over 200 job training courses A chance to travel Challenge and adventure In-service educational benefits The GI Bill Early retirement U.S. Army Recruiting Station YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE 2 South 4th Street, Room 2 SFC AL HAMMERSCHMIDT Reading, Pennsylvania 19602 Telephone: 372-8461 Ext. 231 A year of hard work with pictures 'n stuff. More deadlines to meet; at times it was rough. With the copy all writ', we kick and we laugh— Miss Yohe, and Ann, and the whole yearbook staff. 175 Sponsors Brown's Music House, Inc, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dunkelberger Exeter Golf Course Exeter High School Cheerleaders Compliments of a friend Gail Dave, Gay Jon, Deb Rick, Carol Don Mr. Mrs. Edmund J. Gajewski Jacksonwald Greenhouse Dr. and Mrs. John M. Kearney Dr. Mrs. Weir L. King Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moyer Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Paciulli and family St. Lawrence Barber Shop Compliments of Schmecks Villa Tie Shoppe 176 Patrons Mr. Mrs. George Angstadt Kermit Kohl and Family Mary Angstadt Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Koste Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Batastini Mrs. Audrey S. Krassowski Gail L. Batastini Scott Krebs Beep and Jake Lauren and Robbie Bev John M. Luther Lausch The Big E Leanne Steve; Cindy Bruce The Big K Lele Lala Wawa Bill and Sue Lesley Allen Linda Bingaman Linda and Dave Bob Sharon Fred Loness BONE FLOOPLE 24 long stem roses, tattoo F.F. Boom Boom Busty Lover's Lib '74 Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Boone Mr. Mrs. Ronald J. Lubas Brad Schaeffer and Debbie Muratore Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lubas, Jr. Break a leg A McGovern Supporter Mr. Mrs. W.J. Briening Donald L. MacLean Frau Brown Mary and Scott Cambria's Barbershop Mr. Mrs. Frederick S. Mohr Carol Cusimano . Frank Monderewicz for eternity Robert W. Murray Cathy Artie Mike Nowotarski and Cindy Bergstresser Coslobian Cochroach Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ortwein Deb, Terry; Al, Diane—Forever Mr. and Mrs. A. Durand Osborne Debbie and Jeff Peggy + Rick Linda DeLong '55 Plymouth R.R. Donna Wayne Mr. Mrs. William L. Reber Duffer Cheryl Duffer Don Ed Reindle Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Dundore Remember what's his name? Sue Durling Craig Rimby Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Eck Lia (Elephant) Rissmiller erl Rocky and Pat The Fearsome Four—D.J.P., W.A.W., S.M.R., S.A.W. Runt 73 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Francis, Jr. Mrs. Herbert Schmidt, Jr. A Friend R.S. Schropp Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gaul Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. George R. Gerhart Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sechrist THE 1972-73 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Senior Advisor The Girls' Hockey Tearn Harry Shank The Girls' Softball Tearn ELI SKAIST—REALTOR Mr. Mrs. Richard Goodhart Lydia Stackhouse Mr. and Mrs. Rush C. Gwyn Kathy Suchomelly Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Hafer Terry Diane Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Harner The Three Stooges—Kader, Mader and Nader Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Hasbrouck Tina Rick Mr. Mrs. Fred Heath AimeeTroyen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendel Two Porks Geri Hydock Henrietta Van Coeur Jonathan B. Imber—'70 Vicki Frank (Forever) Jim Sue WEEASTIE AND FOWLER John and Barbara WEESA Best Wishes from Linda Johnson and her friendly spirit, JOANNE WEIDNER George Miller Where were you when the fire alarm rang? The Five Kamms and Snoopy The Whoo-Calas, Rock Me Baby! Karen Kenny Marva E. Williams J. Timothy Kearney Patricia L. Yohe 177 Faculty Index Batastini, Gail 25,68,75,88,89 Boyer, Harry 24 Briening, Walter 26,116,117 Brown, Anna 20 Christman, Betty 16 Dahl, Robert 22,63,119 Didden, Patricia 27 Dundore, Claude 21,80 Ernes, David 20,63,81,88,89,106 Evans, Donald 22 Flamm, Debra 16 Francis, Nancy 29,79 Frey, Jean 108,114 Goulden, Thomas 26,106 Graefe, Charles 26 Graefe, Joan 16 Guinter, Lester 26 Gwyn, June 21,69 Hadley, Donald 112,113 Hand, Rodney 113 Harner, Arlene 25,69 Hart, Pauline 27,78 Heath, Wanda 23,81 Jakubowski, Joseph 29 Jurasinski, Michael 23,89,118 Kamm, John 28,81,94,95 Kasper, Bruce 28 Koste, Roenna 29 Krassowski, Audrey 21 Kuhar, Teresa 24 Lausch, M. Luther 4,16,143 Leinbach, Eleanor 17 Long, Craig 24,122 Ludwig, Tatjana 89 MacLean, Donald 17 Meister, Sara 16 Miller, Lois 28,80 Murray, Robert 24,77 Ortwein, Carolyn 20,70,119 Osborne, A. Durand 27,72 Osborne, Byrle 29,72 Parker, Miriam 27,74 Prowant, William 25 Rankin, Barbara 26,108,109,114,124 Richardson, Barry 26,69 Rollins, James 25 Schmidt, Jane 17 Schmidt, Karl 88 Schropp, Roger 22,120 Schwartz, Richard 16 Sechrist, Sara 88,89 Seltzer, Donald 11,110,120 Shank, Harry 23,89 Snyder, Rebecca 5 Steinberg, Vicki 21,71 Sudock, Frank 106 Thomas, Donald 106 Tomulis, Edward 17,73 Tuckey, Robert 26 Underhill, Roy 23,76,122 Van Coeur, Henrietta 17 Weinman, Carol 118 Williams, Marva 21,88,89,121 Vohe, Patricia 68,88 178 Student Index Abell, Cindy 54,121 Adams, Larry 58,81 Aims, Judith 80 Alden, Debra 54,72,79 Alena, Robert 58,76,120 Amoroso, Gary 58 Angelisanti, John 62 Angstadt, Cathy 32,81 Angstadt, Mary Ann 32,72,143 Arnidis, Angela 54 Arters, Jayne 54,72,79,80,119 Atrz, Douglas 54,118 Bachman, Connie 58,80 Bankes, Kristen 58,108,109,114,121 Bansner, Mark 54,106 Barrasso, Michael 54,76,112,119 Barrett, Mark 32 Baver, Joan 58,74 Bechtel, Cindy 58,81,91,108 Bechtel, Cynthia 32,69,75,82,96 Bergstresser, Cindy 32,83 Bergstresser, Frank 54,69 Bialas, Randall 54 Bibbus, Betty 54,124 Bieber, Darlene 58,104,119 Bieber, Janet 32,80,83 Bieber, Rebecca 58 Bingaman, Kathleen 58,75,83 Bingaman, Linda 32,79,81 Bione, Thomas 32 Bissell, John 58 Bivans, Lou Ann 58 Black, Richard 32 Blair, Deborah 32,105 Blair, Terry 32 Bliesath, Cynthia 62 Bodden, Douglas 62 Boisson, Michael 58 Booker, Charles 58,112,113,122,136 Boone, Craig 32 Boone, Nadine 58,64,75,83 Bortz, Pam 33,82 Boughter, Renee 33,97 Bowen, John 33,69,81,131 Boyer, Gary 54,131 Branch, Kathryn 33 Branch,William 120 Breneiser, Craig 33,50,71,73,81,91,142 Bresler, Belinda 119 Brice, Brenda 54 Brickey, Barbara 54,64,83,114 Brickey, Denise 33,72 Brickey, Ronald 58 Bridegam, John 33 Britt, James 58 Brizek, James 54,63,76,97,106,112,122 Brode, Gary 62 Brown, Russell 58,119 Burnish, Carolynn 54,81 Campbell, Richard 33 Capkovic, Gary 81,110,120 Care, Kelly 58,108,114,124,125,137 Carver, Leslie 54 Castor, Ruth 33 Cebula, Anne Marie 58,75,82,108 Chirieleison, Richard 54 Christman, Glenn 33,70,81,130,142 Ciabatonni, Michael 58,113,136 Close, Lynne 54 Close, Richard 33 Cole, Elfrieda 80 Connett, Harold 58 Conrad, Craig 54,112,120 Corkran, Mark 112 Crosby, Daryl 54 Crossley, Kevin 58,76,99 Cullen, David 33,106,122,135 Cusimano, Carol 58 Darlington, Peggy 34,69,96,99,104 Darrah, Judy 54,69,81 Dautrich, David 58 Dautrich, Dianne 58,68,69,81,124 Dautirch, Earl 34 Davidheiser, Daniel 34 Deeter, Nicholas 58,113 DeLong, Linda 58,69,80 Delp, Deborah 54 DeMille, Arthur 34,106,107 Demko, Gregory 120 Deppen, Diane 34,83 Deppen, Donna 54 deTurck, Mark 54,110 Diefenderfer, Robert 58,116,120 Dixon, Debra 34,81 Doaty, Brenda 34,70,71,78,80,81,87,92,93,114,132 Dunkelberger, Lesley 34,68,69,70,71,78,80,81,86,92,130, 137,142 Dunn, Lauren 54,81 Durling, Suzanne 34,80,82,119 Eberly, Donald 81,118,119 Eberly, Donna 34 Ebling, Diane 58 Eck, Lynne 58,69 Eckenroth, Robert 54,119 Eckert, Gary 54,110,120 Edmonstone, Janet 54,80 Edwards, Cheryl 54 Edwards, Michael 113 Egolf, Bradley 54,81 Einsig, Torie 58 Ellison, Joan 34,108,114,121,135 Enoch, Sherry 54,80,81 179 Eshelman, Gary 34,71,73,77,81,90,91,110 Esterly, William 58 Evans, Robert 35,69,116 Eveland, Cathy 35,80,81,132,133 Fair, Brian 54 Farina, Thomas 58,76,106,113,122 Feick, Glenn 58 Feick, Linda 54,108,121 Fick, Cynthia 58,108 Fiorini, Patricia 35,69 Fisher, Sharon 35,75,80,81,108,124,130 Fitzsimmons, Sharon 54 Flamm, Joe 58,65,112 Fordyce, John 58 Fowler, Julie 58,63,65,80,104 Fox, Darryl 54 Frantz, Susan 58,69,74,104 Frederick, Frederic 58,64,110,111,120 Frey, Howard 58 Frey, Sharon 54,118 Fry, Lee 58 Frymoyer, Kevin 54 Gajewski, Sharon 35 Galloway, Diane 54,82 Garber, Rodney 35 Gaughan, Patricia 58,82 Gechter,Daniel 54,83 Gehret, Jerry 35,122 Gehret, Terry 35,69,80,131 Geiger, John 35,73,77,120,130 Geiger, T erese 58,69,75,114,143 Geisler, Marina 62 Gerhert, Ginger 35 Giannini, Mary 59 Gilbert, Craig 59,76,106,118 Gilbert, Debbie 54 Gilbert, Patricia 35 Giles, Alex 59,118 Giles, David 36,76,106,122 Giles, Kim 54,97,104 Glase, Susan 54,72,80,118 Glass, David 59,81 Glass, Linda 59,98 Goddard, Robyn 36,71,79,80,91 Goodhart, Cynthia 36,82,108 Goulden, Laurie 54,72,105 Griffith, Lori 55,65,72 Griffith, Ronald 36 Grimes, John 59 Groff, Patricia 55,69,79,81,108,121 Gunning, Philip 36,122 Haas, Karen 36,72,81 Hafer, Carol 55 Hafer, Scott 59,120 Hegaman, David 62 Halbeisen, Richard 55,110,120 Hamilton, Arthur 59,119 Hamilton, Robert 55,110 Harding, Joel 59,69,80,81,116,120,132,133 Harner, Cheryl 36,68,70,71,80,81,90 Harner, Janet 55,118 Harp, George 59 Hart, Michael 55 Hartline, Bradley 62 Harvath, Larry 59 Hefele, David 55,116 Hegeman, Christine 59,62 Hegeman, Timothy 36,76,118 Heim, Paul 36,131 Heimbach, Robert 55 Helwig, Carol 36 Helwig, Susan 36 Hendel, Donna 36,81,131 Henderson, Lorene 59,74,75,91 Henne, Dwayne 59,81 Herbein, Nancy 59,75 Hess, Barbara 37,80,81 High, Scott 62 Hilbert, Matthew 55,81,112 Hill, David 59,116,120 Hill, Sandra 59,69 Hinkle, Eric 37,119 Hinnershitz, David 62,112,120 Hinnershitz, Scott 59,81 Hitt, Karen 59 Hitt, Lauren 55,83 Hoffman, Alan 55,119 Hoffman, Russell 37 Holl, Blair 55,81 Holl, Loren 59 Homan, Beverly 37,121 Hoover, Joseph 55,106 Hoover, Lisa 59,80 Hottenstein, Paul 59,71 Houck, Cynthia 55,80,119 Houck, Kenneth 37,76,106,120 Howe, Daniel 106 Howell-Clarke, Bridget 55,81 Hoyle, Alison 55,83 Huber, Christine 59,74,83,94,108,118,119 Hugenbruch, Ellen 37,75,80,82,121 Hugenbruch, William 37,118 Hughes, David 55,106 Huyett, Michele 59,64,75,83 Hydock, Geraldine 59,73,74,75,78,79,105 Ibach, Deborah 59,64,83 Impink, Randie 59,62,106,120 Israel, Karl 37 Jackson, Robert 37,76 Jagielski, Stanely 37,76 Janda, Mark 55,81,110,118,120 Jennings, Allan 118 Jett, Elaine 59 Johnson, Brian 37 Johnson, Kris 64 Johnson, Susan 37 Jones, Kathie 38 Jones, Vickie 55,74,79,80,83 180 Kahn, Andrew 38,118,130 Kamm, Jeffrey 59,69,81 Kantner, Curt 59,118 Kantner, David 62 Kantner, Doreen 38 Katzin, Peggy 59 Kauffman, George 38 Kearney, Philip 59,116 Kearney, Susan 38,68,69,71,91,119 Keffer, Debra 59,114,124 Keller, Charles 59,122 Kelly, Patrick 59 Kemp, Sharon 59,82,83 Kennedy, Gwen 59,74,81,108,124 Kennedy, Jerry 55 Kerling, Jeffrey 59 Kerschner, Scott 59 Kiedeisch, Dennis 38,120 Killian, Barbara 59,74,75,104 Killian, Cheryl 59,80,118,119 Kilyk, Janet 55,81 King, Mary Beth 38,70,74,75,81,108,114,115,124,125,130, 134,137 Kirn, Mary 55,72 Kleinsmith, Eric 55,81,118 Kleinsmith, Randall 38,81,122 Kline, Cheryl 62,78,118 Kohl, Karen 59,68,74,78,81 Kohl, Keith 59 Kolten, Jack 59 Konowal, Gregory 55,81 Korinchock, Thomas 38,118 Kozlowski, John 38,106 Kozlowski, Terry 62 Kratsas, George 38 Krebs, Scott 38,81 Kreisher, Patti 55 Krueger, JoAnne 39,75,80 Krueger, Scott 59 Krug, Gary 59,113 Krug, Richard 39,81,122 Kubovsak, John 55,113 Kuczawa, Jean 62 Kuhns, Daniel 59 Kuhns, Pamela 69 Lachowski, Robin 55 Leidy, Linda 39 Leinbach, Bruce 55,106 Leinbach, Diane 39,104 Leinbach, John 59,76,113 Leinbach, Lynn 39,96,131 Lenart, Andrew 39,116,120 Lenart, Cynthia 59,74,121 Lengel, Linda 59,80,104 Levan, Craig 39 LeVan, Holly 59,75 Levan, Jeffrey 62 Levan, Sharon 55,72,80,118 Lewalski, Daniel 55 Lewars, Linda 59,74,121 Lloyd, Norman 55 Lombardi, Robert 60,81,110 Loness, Joanne 55 Longo, Stephany 39 Lorenz, Thomas 60,81,98 Lott, Dianna 55 Lubas, Barbara 60,68,74,78,81,118,119 Luczewski, Patricia 55,124 Luksie, T errance 59,118 Lutz, Patricia 60,74,81,90,91 Lutz, Stephen 62 Mabon, William 60,63,64,69,73,77,110,111,120 Maize, Carl 55 Majka, Helene 60 Makuch, Debra 60,63,69,75,78 Manwiller, Barry 69 Manwiller, Suzanne 62,106,121 Martin, Cheryl 39 Martorana, Joelyn 60 Mast, Beverly 56,82 Mast, Mary Ann 56,81 McCabe, Connie 56,80 McCoy, Jeffrey 60,62,116,117 McCoy, Karen 56,104,105 McCrea, Cindy 39 Mengel, Rosemarie 60 Mengel, Sue Anne 60,73,75,80,108,121 Mertz, John 39,120 Mest, Bruce 60,122 Meyer, Steven 60,106,107,113,122 Miller, David 76,106,113,134 Miller, Debra 56,72 Miller, Jeffrey 60,106 Miller, Karen 56 Miller, Kevin 60 Miller, Leanne 40,69,75,80,82,97 Miller, Marcia 60 Miller, Maureen 60 Miller, Melanie 56,108 Miller, Michael 60 Miller, Michelle 56 Miller, Ruth 56,121 Miltenberger, Barry 40,76,106,122 Minor, Eugene 60 Mohr, Ann 40,68,71,87,90,91,92,137 Moore, JoAnn 60,75,80,108,114,124 Morehouse, Alice 60,75 Morgan, Esther 60,74,75,79,81 Morrison, Carmen 70,75,96,108,109,114,115,121 Morrison, Roy 40,81,94 Moser, Dean 60,71,80,91 Moss, John 60,62,106 Motkowski, Mike 60,106 Mountz, Phyllis 60,131,132 Moyer, Allen 40,71,81,87,91,92,93,95,116,132,137 Moyer, Patrica 60,80,83 Moyer, Robin 56,80,83 Muratore, Annette 56,75,81 181 Muratore, Deborah 20,40,80,83 Musser, Scott 60 Myers, Dale 60,116 Neiman, Gregory 40,116 Nessuno, Paulete 61 Newton, Susan 40,75,96 Ney, Judy 60,81 Nixon, Douglas 60 Nolf, Donald 56 Nowack, Doreen 56 Nowotarski, David 76,106,122,134 O'Hearn, Stephen 40 O'Reilly, Rodney 60,80,81 Owens, Audrey 56 Oxenford, Michael 56,106 Paris, John 40,77,110,116 Pauley, Stephen 60,106,122,123 Peale, Anthony 27,45,122,123 Penkunas, Gary 56,64,110,111,120 Perdoch, John 60,118 Perloe, Shelley 61,98 Petri, Henry 62 Pfeffer, Elizabeth 56,72 Picciolo, Michelle 56,114,121 Piehel, Timothy 60 Piekarz, Theodore 40 Piry, Frederic 40,106,120 Pittari, Mary 56,63,80,104,119 Pizzuto, Kathleen 56 Pleass, Anne 56 Potteiger, Matthew 60,73,77,81,110,120 Powell, Deborah 41,69,70,80,81,91 Priebe, Carol 60,80,82,108 Priebe, Scott 56 Quinter, Nina 60,74,81,108,121 Quinter, Rae 56 Quinter, Rory 62 Ramsey, Cheryl 41 Rathman, Gregory 56,118 Rathman, Robin 69,74,79,108,114,119,143 Rathman, Susan 41,60,75,80 Rau, Carol 41 Ravel, Marilyn 41 Readinger, LueAnn 41 Reazor, Michelle 56,79,81 Reber, Karen 56 Reber, Susan 41,68,69,70,73,82,108 Reed, Peggy 41 Reeser, Robert 60,81 Reisig, Barry 56,106,120 Resh, Donald 60 Resh, Lillian 41,68,124,125 Rhine, Loretta 56,114,124 Rhoads, Cynthia 27,60,69,80 Rhoads, Kerry 41 Rhoads, Perry 62,106,116,120 Rhoads, Scott 62 Rhoads, Terry 41 Richard, Karen 56 Richmond, Gary 56,106 Rimby, Craig 41,68,69,81,133 Rimby, Kathy 56,74,79,81,133 Rissmiller, Lia 42 Rissmiller, Rian 42 Ritz, Lee 60,122 Roberts, Karen 60 Rochelle, Robert 56,81 Rogers, Frank 56,81 Rogers, Michael 61,80,81 Rorbach, Roderick 42 Rosacker, Peter 61,68,71,86,87,91,92,137 Rosenthal, Jay 56,63,91,119 Rothwell, Ricky 56 Ruppert, Doris 42 Ruzowicz, Deborah 42 Samolewicz, David 61,62 Sandritter, Walter 120 Satter, Earl 56 Satterwhite, James 26,42,81 Saylor, Brian 42,98,106,122 Scatchard, Gordon 61,116 Scatchard, Grant 42 Schaeffer, Brian 61,80,81,132 Schaeffer, Linda 61 Schanzenbach, Emil 61,69 Schiessler, Gary 56 Schlegel, Donna 61 Schlegel, Virginia 56 Schlott, Joell 42,83 Schmeer, Richard 61 Schmidt, Frederick 56,122 Schmidt, Pamela 42,69,80,82,95 Schofer, Craig 56,81 Schrantz, Gail 61,80,118 Schulze, Bambi 61 Schulze, Carolyn 56,83 Schulze, Rodney 42 Schulze, Terry 62 Schwartz, Brain 56,116,120 Scull, Norvin 42 Sedoti, Anhony 61,62 Sedoti, Gene 62,118 Seidel, Donna 56,80,83 Seivard, Wendy 56 Shadier, Mike 61 Shaffer, Carol 56,74,79,81 Shappell, Carol 43,70,75,81,108,114,115,124,130 Shappell, Patricia 61,114,124 Shiffer, Hugh 43,73,76,98,119 Shirey, Nadine 56,80 Shirk, Cindy 56,81 Shurr, Martin 57,122 Sifen, T a wni 61,82 Simmon, Cindy 57,81,108 Simmons, Marcia 57 Skiba, Edward 61 Sleppy, Blair 57,77,116 Smith, David 57,116 182 Snyder, Janice 61,69,81,124 Span, Elizabeth 43 Spatz, Bonnie 43,69,75,80,121 Spatz, Jody 57,83 Speck, Robin 43 Spies, Joseph 25,57 Springer, Karen 61,81 Stackhouse, Adria 57,69,80,108,114,121 Stackhouse, Lydia 43,108,119 Stamm, Janet 57,80,83,108 Stamm, Keith 62,81 Steiner, Robert 57,110,120 Stephen, Vickie 43 Stewart, Carl 61,81,118 Stieff, Diane 61,83 Stieff, Sandra 57 Stock, Shirley 43,69,80,82 Stoebenau, Elizabeth 57,104 Stout, Laureen 61,74,75,83 Strahn, David 61 Strain, Barry 43,77,116,120 Strain, Randy 57,77,116,117,120 Straub, Kent 43,106 Strause, James 43,73,76,81 Strunk, James 61,62 Stubblebine, Randy 61 Suchomelly, Jeffrey 61 Suchomelly, Kathy 57,81 Suddler, Glenn 43,116 Swavely, Rick 61,62 Sweigart, Vicki 105 Sweimler, Michael 61 Swisher, Holly 57 Szajna, Robert 57 Taglang, Karen 57,81,114 Terry, Ariane 57,105,121 Thomas, David 106,112 Thomas, Donna 44,69,70,79,80,130,143 Thomas, Peter 61,119 Thomas, T aunie 61,80,91,98,108,124 Toole, Cynthia 61,83 Troxelle, Bruce 57 Tyler, Stephen 44 Unger, Robert 57 Upperman, Cynthia 61 Vaccaro, Michele 57,75,78,119 Valentine, Donna 44 Vilardo, Michele 61,74,104,119 Vogt, Michael 61 Wagner, Cindy 61 Wagner, Lisa 44,104,131 Wagner, Shane 44,77 Wagner, Winfield 57 Waldman, Peter 57,69,112 Walenta, Cynthia 26,44,69,80,99,130,131,141,143 Walker, Debra 57 Waltrich, Perry 57,120 Wawrzaszek, Kenneth 61,106 Weatherholz, Patricia 57 Weaver, Cindy 57,80 Weaver, Eastman 57 Weber, Amy 57,81 Weeast, Cheryl 57,108,124 Weeast, David 44,71,77,80,86,91,116 Wegman, Gary 57,76,81,90,91,106 Wegman, Randall 61,76,106,120 Wegman, Sharon 44,70,71,80,81,87,92,114,130 Weidenhammer, Cindy 57 Weidner, JoAnne 61,80,104,121 Weikel, Gary 61 Weinsteiger, Bruce 61 Weisberger, Michael 61,68,71,87,90,91,118 Weisman, Wynne 44,69,71,80,90,91,142 Weiss, Theodor 61 Weller, Glenn 61 Weller, John 61,62,76 Wenderoth, Karen 61,74,75 Wenger, Jerome 57 Wenrich, Candace 61 Wentling, Kathleen 57 Wentzel, Carol 57,114 Wentzel, Darrell 62 Wert, Deborah 61,81 Wert, Jamie 62 Wesner, Carl 71,73,80,90,91,93,132 Wesner, Mark 44,112,113,119 Westley, Timothy 57 Wetzel, Leslie 62 Wetzel, Lynda 44,81 Wheeler, Donna 61,75,78,79,92,105 Wieder, Craig 44,116 Wieder, Cynthia 57 Williams, JoAnn 57,63,75,81,114,121 Williams, Paul 45 Williams, Richard 45,69 Wilrigs, Steven 61 Wilson, Richard 45,76,120 Winterhalter, Gary 57,116,120 Wolf, Kathy 57 Wood, Kathi 61,73,80,87,121 Wood, Susan 45,70,80,105,108,130 Woynarowski, Mary 57,69,74,81,108,121 Wrentzel, Cheryl 57,81 Yocum, Jackie 57,118 Yoder, Randie 61,118 Yorgey, Kurt 81 Zeidman, Susan 45,80 Zezenski, Richard 45 Ziegenfuse, Robert 57,77,116 Ziegler, Lucy 45 Ziemba, Stephen 62 6 c A ta }'° U.y?' , y 7-A At y IV '••'. -t.. .... - -, i X.c c 9 ; 7 «e The seniors have graduated, school is over, and the yearbook is at last finished. Many long hours have gone into the production of this book, but for me it has been an unforgettable and enjoyable experience. The yearbook captures the memories of the past school year; sometimes the bad along with the good. But for the staff of the Pioneer, it holds special memories, ones which others will never know. (What do you mean that the copy on all the pages is too long?) Unfortunately, the yearbook is not always appreciated to its fullest. People tend to take for granted that it will be published every year, as regularly as clockwork. Few realize that if it were not for a hard-working staff who give up their time to produce the yearbook, it would never be published. I would like to thank this year's staff for their cooperation and the dedication they have shown throughout the year. I have enjoyed working with all of them. Special thanks go to Miss Yohe for all the patience she has shown and the guidance she has given us; Craig Rimby whom I always could depend on; and Mike Weisberger who had a special knack for doing layouts. Ann Mohr Pioneer Editor-in-Chief mm
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