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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

■ Table Of Contents Opening Section.......p. 4 SEPTEMBER...........p. 12 Sophomores Hockey Golf Student Council NOVEMBER . . Footba II Key Club Spirit Week DECEMBER............p. 56 Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Christmas Concert OCTOBER..............p. 30 Cross Country Girls' Tennis Band Exit The Body JANUARY..............p. 70 Wrestling Bowling ECHO Graphic Arts Library Aides A.V. 2 Another September, another school year. Seniors came back congratulating themselves on having made it to the final round, juniors came feeling smug that they knew their way around, and sophomores came wondering how the high school compared to the junior high. They soon found out, as homerooms were assigned and schedules handed out. The 1976-1977 term had begun. Those who had been here before noticed some changes. The most obvious were the new library occupying the back half of the auditorium, and rooms 205 and 207 where the library had been. The move was made over the summer, but the new library was not completed until spring. Assemblies had to be held in the gym or in split shifts, since 700 people do not fit too well in 300 seats. Our Super Nurse got new equipment, which came in handy, as she gave physicals to both boys and girls this year. Mr. Guinter retired after many years of service, and Mr. Thomas became the new Athletic Director. 4 n5 ' •- There was personnel turnover all over the school. In the office, first Mrs. Ruth Watson and then Mrs. Joan Lee replaced Miss Houck, who left to be married. Mrs. Marva Brown took a leave to have a baby, and two new English teachers appeared, Mrs. Buckendorff and Mrs. Brubaker. Madame Ortwein left after Christmas to have a baby, and was replaced by Miss Williams. Both teachers had girls. Mr. Fleck took the incoming sophomores under his wing, while Mrs. Robertson took over the advisorship of the juniors. The classes picked officers and planned their strategies for the coming year. The morning announcers began spreading their words of cheer every morning: from left to right; Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Thursday, and Wednesday. The Cross-Country team had another exciting season, with Jane Strause and Mike Ernst placing in the District III runs. The girls' tennis team had another spectacular season, with sisters Michelle and Becky Yoder winning the county singles tournament and the team of Sharon AmmarelI and Ruth Gilbert taking the doubles championship. Hockey was another fall activity that kept sports fans busy. 6 Fall means football, and the football team and marching band began practicing before school even started. Fans were treated to exciting football action and precision halftime drills. Clubs sorted out their memberships and held inductions, like Key Club's beauty pageant. The National Honor Society met, first with Mrs. Ortwein, then with Mrs. Brubaker. Here, at the October meeting, the members practice for Halloween. Spirit Week brought out the first of the good-natured interclass rivalries, with posters hung all over the halls, and windows painted to proclaim support for the football team. This year Spirit Week lasted three weeks to booster morale for several games, climaxing in the Daniel Boone game. The seniors won the $50 prize for the best show of spirit. The team beat Daniel Boone to win the Pig Iron Trophy in the annual rivalry. Exit the Body was performed by the Thespians and other interested students as one of the two plays allowed by the many budget cuts. Basketball, easily one of Exeter's most popular sports, brought the fans out in droves, either to watch the game or to enjoy the warmth of a big crowd. This was definitely a good winter for finding a warm spot and staying there. Spanish was first taught this year by Frau Brown, now also Senora Brown, and the class celebrated Christmas by breaking a traditional pinata. The snow started coming early this year and never seemed to stop. We missed so many days of school because of snow that we were told, to our chagrin, that we could not afford to take any more unscheduled days off. To add insult to injury, everyone was required to turn their thermostats as low as possible to conserve energy. The school complied, and it was not uncommon to see people wearingcoats and gloves all day. One person, at least, enjoyed the snow. That was our exchange student, Gui dos Reis, who left in December for summer in his native Brazil. 9 Some people took to wrestling to keep warm. The APT booksale was held, with something for everyone, from sports to cooking. The annual Christmas Concert, this year entitled Fa La La and All That , was given by the band and chorus, setting the holiday atmosphere. Then it was vacation time, and every one packed it in for a while, except the poor souls with long-term assignments due when they returned. There was more and still more snow, and for a while we could relax and forget school. ADULTS STUDENTS 5L MENU HOT DOG OR SHEPHERDS PIE BAKED BEANS PEPPER CABBAGE APPLE CRISP MILK ALA CARTE SALAD SO SOUP 30 MILK WHITE OS CHOC TEACHERS MILK IS 09 SANDWICHES ’6 EGG SALAD LEBANON CHOPPED HAM PEANUTBUTTER S JELLY V Not everyone lazed around doing nothing, though. The Second Annual Eagle Classic Basketball Tournament was held late in December, and various teams held practices over the holidays. Then came the new year, 1977, the home stretch for the seniors. Bowling started in January, with the boys and girls competing together but scoring sep-erately, a step toward a coed team. Basketball season was in full swing, and the girls' team looked promising. Indeed, they proved to be better thanany-one had thought as they swept through the local competition to take the county championship and become the first Berks girls' basketball team to go to District and State playoffs. The girls won Districts but lost State in the semi-finals. And with January, half the term was over. Januar Try to remember the kind of September when life was slow and oh, so mellow . . . September 12 The Sophomores got right into the swing of things, ordering class rings and jackets, and planning fund raising projects. Their enthusiasm gave them second place in the Spirit Week competition. Their spirit and sense of organization should prove an asset to the school in coming years. RIGHT: Sophomore Class Officers, TOP TO BOTTOM; Advisor R. Fleck, Treas. Keith Richmond, Sec. Laurie Yoder, V. Pres. Amy Unger, Pres. Emily Haas. BELOW: Executive Committee, FIRST ROW; Curt Matchett, Debbie Pettigrew, Kim Edwards, Robin Maurer, Emily Haas, Keith Richmond, Kelly Sudock, Kelly Jones, Holly Allwein, Ann Feick. SECOND ROW; Allen Lange, Chris Wanczyk, Mark Simmons, Laurie Yoder, Sharon Ammarell, Becky Yoder, Amy Unger, Tom Newman. sophomore class colors: silver and blue flower: white carnation motto: reach for the sky, believe in what you do, dream your dreams, they may come true Sophomores Well Organized 10-A FIRST ROW: Keith Bender, Rhonda Combs, Mike Barker. SECOND ROW: Sharon Austin, Holly Betz, Monica Brennan, Linda Churico, Pam Bauer, Brenda Blatt, Felicia Bauer, Holly A11— wein, Sharon Ammarell. THIRD ROW: Lynne Carpenter, Loree Check, Joe Bickleman, Jim Aguiar, Scott Bossier, Allan Brown, Greg Arters, Jim Baer. FOURTH ROW: Barry Buchanan, Steve Bachman, Joe Brice. BELOW: Linda Churico. 10-B FIRST ROW: Scott East, Kim Edwards, Gene Francis. SECOND ROW: Gina DeWald, Lissetti Dominguez, Jolyn Daloisio, Lori Deysher, Nancy Formiconi, Nancy Eschrich, Pat Fasig, Louise Curry, Rosie DeLong. THIRD ROW: Ann Feick, Gary Frederick, Vickie DeLong, Tom Esterly, Sue Fowler. FOURTH ROW: John Danks, Steve Corbesero, Rob Daniels. ABOVE: Rosie DeLong. FIRST ROW: Cindy Gilbert, Kevin Hohl, Rick Hagan, Sarah Howell-Clarke, Steve Horning. SECOND ROW: ManuellaGel-ler, Jim Gill, Emily Haas, Jeff High, Tim Istenes. THIRD ROW: Kenny Gerth, Kerry Hartline, Judy Gilbert, Vicky Gelvin, Kelly Jones, Paul Hafer. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Ibach, Larry Huber, Bill Hannahoe, Kristian Hohl, Gene Hannahoe, Doug Houck, Steve Gombar. BELOW: Brian Lee and friends. FIRST ROW: Karen Krenzel, Nancy Kilyk, Bob Keller. SECOND ROW: Marcia Konowal, Stacey Kaufman, Lori Kuhns, Beth Kemp, Greg Klink, Terry Keffer, Steve Lubas. THIRD ROW: Stan Kilyk, Kay Mast, Brian Lee, Larry Leidy, Curt Kinsey, Curt Matchett. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Lampley, Allen Lange, Kevin Kelley. ABOVE: Cindy Ibach. 10-E 10-F FIRST ROW: Larry Sands, Darren Quaintance, Chris Reifsnyder. SECOND ROW: Robert Reitz, Greg Seidel, Mark Reedy, Niki Pohl, Micki Sakach, Wendy Shurr, Betty Schmeer, Kelly Philips, Lori Quinter, Lisa Schultz, Crystal Scheidt. THIRD ROW: Jeff Syler, Jim Rothwell, Debbie Pettigrew, Mike Reazor, Julie Robinson, Juliette Pohl, Lori Sands. FOURTH ROW: Tod Rothenberger, Bill Salvatore, Steve Schofer, Jeff Richards. ABOVE: Crystal Scheidt. FIRST ROW: Sam Nehama, Denise Miller, Jolyn Ostrowski, Tony McGettigan, Tracy Murphy, SECOND ROW: Cindy Morris, Rhonda Odenweller, Sharon Merolli, Elizabeth Nacar, Ida Miller, Robin Maurer, Sandy Mathews, Lisa Oplinger, Shirl Merolli, Debbie Mitchell. THIRD ROW: John O'Brien, Allen Petroski, Greg McAfee, Tom Newman, Dean Padovoni, Vickie Merkel, Vinny Nowotarski. FOURTH ROW: Michael McClough-an, Kerry Minnlch, Tracey Neiman, Jeff Miller, Scott Mc-Devitt, Randy Miller. BELOW: Scott McDevitt. FIRST ROW: Al Smith, Carol Snyder. SECOND ROW: Frank Stolz, Pete Steiner, Mike Traczuk, Donna Snyder, Keli Sudock, Stephanie Thomas, Lori Sweitzer, Donna Spatz. THIRD ROW: Tammy Syrellis, Gene Swanson, Mark Simmon, Regina Simmons, Darcy Taylor, Sandra Stewart, Varsher Trivedi. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Stamm, Douglass Stanford, Richard Taglang. BELOW: Holly Weaver. 10-G 10-H FIRST ROW: Mark Weeast, Jan Yorgey. SECOND ROW: Holly Weaver, Laurie Yoder, Beckie Yoder, Donna Zellner, Cheryl Weiss, Mimi Zientek, Amy Unger, Beth Yoder. THIRD ROW: Chris Wanczyk, Missy Yoder, Collen Whitcraft, Jeff Zambito, Bill White, Robert Willis. FOURTH ROW: Mike Zimmer, Tim Woolheater, Jamie Yousaitis, Jeff Warmkessel, Bob Wegman, Reid Wilson. ABOVE: Darcy Taylor. FIRST ROW: Craig Valleau, Allen Hyneman. SECOND ROW: Debbie Pauley, Wendy Bradbury, Sheree Einsig, Lisa Ditullo, Cindy Specht, Donna Masai, Kim Wojcik, Lynne Swoyer, Sharon Sikorski, Carol Kleemeir. THIRD ROW: Tammy Thacker, Judie Culshaw, Rodney Lott, Jacob Dautrich, Joe Camilli. FOURTH ROW: Greg Hafer, Jeff Leinbach, Brian Kendall, Mike Herbein, Bob Marks, Brian Sandridge, Steve Brice. VoTech 10 FIRST ROW: Joel Styer, Terry Schittler. SECOND ROW: Jeff Walter, JoAnn Johnson, Holly Gensemer, Nancy DeLong, Dane Rigg, Rick Readinger, Keith Styer, Chris Stubblebine. THIRD ROW: Ray Yoder, Alan Satter, Julia Wagner, Steve Feick, Scott D'Augustine, Harold Mest, Chris Lott, Ken Bennett. FOURTH ROW: John Kroutch, Jerry Blatt, Mike McCloughan, Bill Gernert, Terry Gring. Field Hockey Team Improves Record This year the varsity hockey team finished third in section B of the Western Division with five wins, four losses, and three ties. The girls sported new home uniforms—royal blue tops with white kilts. The team had a first; they played a home game at Schuylkill Valley. Coach Barbara Rankin said that the team had an improved record over last year and the members definitely played and thought together. Coach Barbara Rankin observes the team in action. The girls head back up field, attention centered on the ball, The girls begin a game with a cheer in hopes of victory. Sue Fick blocks a pass. Hockey players take time out for the pause that refreshes. Coach Rankin plans a strategy with team members. Donna Egbert. cJ.RSTt Neuwt° '.£oa'h D. Spatz; SECOND ROW: T. Syrellis, M. Kearney, K. Francis, S. Merolli, B Rhoads W Shurr, T. Murphy, H. Smith, C. Gilbert, H. Farnsworth, S. Sell, D. Seidel, L. Kauffman. ' S W Hockey sticks hit, players shout, and Exeter's winning team continues its streak. Sue Fick defends the ball while Lori Clauser assists her. Senior Barb Bodden scrutinizes the game. The ball still in bounds, Jodi Conrad runs to retrieve it. Exeter 1 2 2 0 X 0 •2 f 1 0 11 0 Schuylkill Valley Conrad Weiser Opponent Wyomissing Hamburg Wilson Muhlenberg [ding loly Name Conrad Weiser Hamburg Gov. Mifflin Schuylkill Valley Wyomissing Kim Badinger diligently keeps clear of any opponents. An Exeter steal cheers Junior Steph Sell. Debbie Richards and friends keep track of the necessities—water, clock, food . . . Coach Rankin, team members, and spectators look on intensely during the Final minutes of the game. A thirsty Barbara Bodden hopes there's still some water left. Rhonda Simmon struggles for an advantage. Exeter shows that it takes teamwork to prevent the opposition from scoring. OK, you guys, who hid the ball? The golf team began and ended with a one-game winning streak. In between, the team struggled through eight soggy, frustrating losses in a row. Despite much rain, injuries, away matches, and just plain bad luck, the team played well under their new coach, Mr. “Mac . Several juniors, Mark Diefenderfer, Dave Feick, and Pete De-Luca showed much promise. Darryl Moll, a senior, made it to the final round of the county playoffs. Although producing only a 2-8 record, the team hopes to improve next year. Swinging In The Rain! ABOVE: Rob Kearney handles a basically difficult situation. LEFT: Why is this man smiling? Do pine needles tickle? BELOW: FIRST ROW; R. Kearney, Coach T. McElhattan, M. Diefenderfer. SECOND ROW; D. Feick, T. Weiss, P. DeLuca, G. Gerhart, T. Went ling, T. Rathman, D. Monos. STANDING; D. Moll. Exeter Opponent 490 Oley 494 474 Reading 447 446 Twin Valley 439 452 Daniel Boone 445 438 Reading 417 442 Twin Valley 423 478 Daniel Boone 475 480 Mount Penn 444 480 Mount Penn 450 449 Oley 491 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Chico somehow manages to stay inlop position under the worst conditions. Drums, golf, any kind of clubs — George can handle it. This is how Jack Nicklaus started? This is the look of two golfers who would rather be on the course—or anywhere else, for that matter. Advisors David Ernes, Robert Dahl, and Harry Shank made sure help was always available for any problem. Student Council was quite busy this year. Besides running the school store, the jukebox, and the smoking area, the group opened a bookstore in the phys ed office, selling everything from typing paper to tee shirts. Several Movie Nights were held, including Monty Python's Flying Circus and Bugs Bunny. A 24 hour volleyball marathon was held to raise nearly $1000 for the American Cancer Society, and a dance was held in spring. The council also helped underwrite the costs for the National Honor Society and the new Latin Honor Society. Student Council Denise Hoi I, Student Council President, is also a top student and athlete. Works For Benefit Of Students FIRST ROW: Lynn Carpenter, Debbie Richards, Janet Wegman, Sue Keller, Mr. Ernes. SECOND ROW: Kim Badinger, Tammy Syrellis, Vicky Motkowski, Linda Reber, Donna Egbert, Pam Masteller, Kathy Kohl. THIRD ROW: Mr. Shank, Chris Reifsnyder, Dee Dee Kantner, Vicki DeVage, Becky Voder, Michelle Yoder, Debbie Sardo, Carol Updegrave, Sherry Kauffman. FOURTH ROW: Mark Hoover, Ken Daniels, Rick Long, Allison Leinbach, Denise Holl, Bob Marinucci, Brad Gulliford, Steve Hardinger, Brian Lee, Rob Daniels, Howard Weisman, Lee Pellegrino, Nancy Formiconi. FIFTH ROW: Jamie Yousaitis, Jim Gill, Tony McGettigan. Student Council officers: Secretary Barbara Bodden, Vice-President Allison Leinbach, Treasurer Sue Keller, President Denise Holl. Student Council: A Rundown Of Council's Activities For 1976-77 . . . Student Council, the student voice at Exeter, worked quietly but steadily throughout the year. A resume of its activities would read like this:—Movie Nights with Monty Python, cartoons and popcorn;—A volleyball marathon which raised over 900 dollars for the American Cancer Society;--Dances just for enjoyment,—One school store for snacks and relaxation and another for school supplies and booster items; — Sponsorship of Spirit Week with its slogan and sign contests, pep rallies and skits before the Daniel Boone game (we got back the pig iron trophy in a rout);—Active participation in the Berks I.U. Student Forum which sent Allison Leinbach to Harrisburg as its rep to the governor's Student Advisory Board,— Christmas Candles sales to build up the bank account;—At the annual May day the mouse race pulled in some cool cash for the APT;—The voice of the cafeteria, the jukebox;—Attendance at the Berks County student council workshop at Reading High;— All things considered not a bad year at that! Candids Of Council's Capers OU Ufa J0 DU WJUJ JU JU JU JU The 1976-77 Varsity Cross Country team, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Hamilton, M. McGarry, T. Woolheater, H. Smith, M. Vardjan, M. Ernst, G. Brumbach, B. Reed, Coach D. Seltzer. Undefeated Again — Almost! The Class Of 1978 Dazzles Its Opponents Mike Ernst finishing strong! 1976 Cross Country Record Dual Meets Exeter Opponent 19 Fleetwood 43 15 Schuylkill Valley 47 16 Governor Mifflin 41 15 Wilson 45 15 Hamburg 49 22 Reading 35 18 Holy Name 39 17 Muhlenberg 42 20 Conrad Weiser 38 25 Wyomissing 33 15 Oley Valley 49 28 Boyertown 27 Mark Vardjan in heavy traffic. Weiser Invitational: 8th out of 29. Muhlen-lst out of 10. Steel City Invita- CONFERENCE MEETS Conrad berg Invitational: tional: 5th out of 37. Berks County Sec. t 1st out of 8. Berks County Sec. Championship: 1st out of 2. Berks County Conference: 1st out of 17. District 3: 1st of 35. State Championship: 3rd out of 24. Elizabethtown Invitational: 2nd out of ten teams. Seyler dreams of making varsity. The J.V. team, STANDING, FROM LEFT: Coach D. Seltzer, D. Stanford, B. Neiman, M. Kowalski, G. Hafer, B. Stoebenau, E. Armbruster, K. Hartline, C. Beaver, W. Hamilton, J. High. KNEELING FROM LEFT: Ass't. Coach D. Bickel, G. Folk, D. Enoch, J. Seyler. T. Grinq. J. Steiner. D. DiCecco, W. Kleemeir, B. Britt, C. Stamm. The Long Blue Line is shown at left striding along the hill at the junior high school. At home they were undefeated 23 times; overall they were undefeated 35 times. The cheerleaders are patiently awaiting their arrival at the top. When at the top the striders are cheered on to the finish. Leading the pack are Harry Smith, Britt Reed, and Mark Vardjan. This year's champion team consisted of 1 Senior, 9 Juniors, 10 Freshmen, which bodes welI for the future. Greg Brumbach runs through thick . . . . . . and thin. Gary Folk gets timed. H. Smith free and clear Cross Country Team had an outstanding year in 19 76. The striders of the Long Blue Line ran up an s amazing record of thirty-five straight wins, twenty-three :pf them at home. The varsity suffered fnly one loss. Good runners make a ygood team and Exeter had the best around. Hyperbole? Not at all! The striders proved their worth in every race they ran. Three of the runners,! Mike Ernst, Mark Vardjan, and Harry Smith, were singled out for special honors when they were chosen for the Berks County Section I All Star Team. Ernst and Vardjan went a step further, and made it to the County All Stars, the very best of the best. Many teams compile a good record, only to lose their runners to graduation. This will not be the case for Exeter, however, as the team is made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. The driving force behind this great team effort was Mr. Seltzer, chosen Coach of the Year for the fourth consecutive year. The Exeter Leaning into the turn, Britt and Wooly stretch their lead. The Big Psych Job. Sisters Michele and Beckie Yoder combined their skills during the season for double, as well as single match-ups. (Could it be turning into a family racket ?) Coach Carolyn Ortwein, Michelle Yoder, Arlene Lee, Laurie Yoder, Beckie Yoder, Ruth Gilbert, Sharon Ammarell, Pam Masteller, Ann Feick Freshman Ruth Gilbert uses a little acrobatics to smash her opponent. Pam Masteller and Laurie Yoder seem confident before their match Another Winning Season! Exeter Opponent 6 Mount Penn 1 6 Brandywine 0 5 Wilson 2 6 Kutztown 1 6 Gov. Mifflin 1 6 Fleetwood 1 6 Muhlenberg 1 7 Mount Penn 0 7 Brandywine 0 7 Wilson 0 7 Kutztown 0 5 Gov. Mifflin 2 6 Fleetwood 1 5 Muhlenberg 2 Ann Feick tries to edge that one over the net. The amazing girl's tennis team captured the season with the very first serve. The girls smashed all comers on the way to another season of unbroken success. What makes a winning team? The girls found the answer in hard work and long hours. The playing roster was rotated to keep them on their toes. Arlene Lee proves that gritting your teeth always seems to help your swing. Doubles Champ Sharon Ammarell perfects her swing during warmups. 3899 u xvvv:o WA' V CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Beckie and Michele Yoder, Ruth Gilbert, Michele Yoder, Anne Feick. Wwvv aBK 'mm Sophomore Sharon Ammarell maintains control of the ball. ABOVE: Beckie and Michele Yoder swept the singles tournament, Michele taking first place and Beckie, second. The doubles tournament winners were Sharon Ammarell and Ruth Gilbert, (lower left). The team of Arlene Lee and Ann Feick lost an exciting match to Brandywine's second-place winners. FRONT ROW: Head Majorette Beth Johnson, Head Flag Twirler Cindy Kline. STANDING: Color Guard Captain Carol Cross, Co-captain Rose Miller. TOP ROW: Big Silk Cocaptain Bambi Koch, Drum Majorette Sue Eveland, Feature Twirlers Lori Rimby and Cindy Dolinski, Drum Major Lee Spatz, Big Silk Co-captain Debbie Heilman. Band Front Adv. Alys Robertson, Band Director John Kamm, Color Guard Adv. Marilyn Venkler. Music ... The Universal Language The entire band in field formation. The Marching Band, clad in old uniforms for the last time, performed at football games thru November and seasonal street parades until the end of school. C The Big Silks lead off at a game at Central's stadium. FRONT ROW: Manager Lori Spatz, Treasurer Lorrie Keim, Vice President Mike Trievel, Secretary Rhonda Simmon. TOP ROW: Manager Kay Ringler, President George Gerhart, Manager Laurie Heebner. . Jf CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: The Color Guard— KNEELING; Rose Miller, Joy Maurer, Carol Cross: STANDING; Kathy Springer, Karen Allwein, Cyndi Owens, Nancy Eschrich, Wendy Shurr, Judy Westley, Micki Sakach, Robin Venkler, Juliette Pohl, Janice Woolheater, Holly Betz. Features Cindy and Lori put on a hot show. The Big Silks—KNEELING; Debbie Heilman, Bambi Koch: STANDING; Mimi Zientek, Lisa Schultz, Sunni Boyer, Jean Long, Becky Oswald, Jodi Geiger, Dianna Bailey, Trice Levy, Crystal Scheidt. The Color Guard in action. The Flags—FRONT ROW; Holly Allwein, Cindy Kline, Chris Lange: STANDING; Debbie Wi 11 its, Kathy Kohl, Janet Wegman, Judy Gilbert, Sue Reeser, Josie Cambria. A jazz routine wakes up the halftime fans. The Majorettes—KNEELING; Beth Johnson: STANDING; Linda Venkler, Kim Kamm, Lisa Klink, Sheri Calvaresi, Sue Karpati, Kelly Jones, Debbie Richards. CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: KNEELING; Jill Boone: STANDING; Craig Priebe, Gene Francis, Heidi Farnsworth, Keith Bortz, Kirby Powell, Pete DeLuca, Greg McAfee, Dean Monos, Gary Folk. Lori Deysher hides a smile under her hatband. KNEELING; Donna Snyder, Charise Dengler, STANDING; Lori Deysher, Ida Miller, Mike Sands, Bob Burnish, Howard Weisman, George Gerhart, Tony Muratore, Amy Unger, Larry Sands. The limpid melodies of Terry Lorah's bass clarinet fill the halftime air. FIRST ROW; Cindy Brum-bach, Beth Rhoads, Jane Strause, Sue Grubb, Nicolette Pohl: SECOND ROW; Erica Walker, Sharon Austin, Cindy Gilbert, Nancy Kilyk, Brenda Blatt, Rick Schwartz: THIRD ROW; Sue Sell, Terry Lorah, Gina DeWald, Brad Gulliford, Sue Young. Tonya Neuheimer drums up a storm. Melinda Seyler, Lisa DeMartino, Janice Snyder, Charlene Cambria, Sallie Stunz, Donna Spatz, Steph Sell, Lorrie Keim. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: FROM TOP; Tom Newman, Mark Hoover, Fred Ash, Tom Stapleton: STANDING; Jody Schwambach, Kerry Remp: KNEELING; Dori Seidel. FRONT ROW; Pete Steiner, Kim Francis, Mike Stewart, Jeff High; STANDING; Rhonda Simmon, Mary Jane Kearney, Mike Reazor, Pam Mas-teller, Mike Trievel, Ron Prann, Richard Wagner, Lois Dierolf, Steve Gom-bar. Little Boy Blue (Mike Trievel) blows his horn. Life has its rewards, as Mark Hoover finds. Iron Mike readies a mighty blast. Senior Debbie High makes mellow music. KNEELING; Jerry Blatt, Jacob Bausher, Debbie High, Shelly Eddinger, Dave Zeidman, Greg Ehlert; STANDING; Jay Stolzfus, Bob Noga, Rick Reinecker, Mary Ann Pac-iulli, Rick Taglang, Paul Hafer, Steve Lubas. Enter Drama— Exit The Body CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Frantic Crane Hammond tries to explain to her unbelieving secretary, Kate Bixley, that she has just seen a BODY in the closet! The realtor Helen O'Toole informs Kate that city shoes aren't meant for walking. Sheriff Vernon Cookley tells of his wide range of occupations. Randolph, Jenny's crooked counterpart, becomes angry at her naivete In diamond heists . Cast of Exit the Body . Jenny gets lessons on how to be a femme fatal from Crane Hammond. Presented on October 23 was a mystery-comedy entitled Exit the Body . The play, written by Fred Carmichael, was directed by V. Steinberg. The plot was mainly centered upon the disappearance and reappearance of bodies in one very busy closet. Act I finds Crane Hammond, the mystery writer, and her secretary Kate Bixley discovering the first body which then reappears in Act II. Another body is found and confusion reigns until the third act. Ik Characters Cast of (In order of appearance) Lillian Semour . . Melinda Seyler Jenny..........V . . Lee Pellegrino Randolph.............Scott Gray Helen O'Toole .... Chris Lange Kate Bixley ...... Sue Karpati Crane Hammond . Bonnie Kroutch Vernon Cookie . . . Ralph Tobias Lyle Rogers..........Lee Spatz Phillip Smith .... Mark Hoover Richard Hammond . .Steve Mohr A I CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Members from the cast of Exit the Body . Phillip Smith tries to sneak into the house. Kate Bixley studies the situation. Married couple, Lillian and Lyle, are easily embarrassed. Jenny doesn't enjoy Randolph's advances. Crane helps her husband, Richard, after he got hit on the head. Lyle Rogers is amused by the confusion. Watching the actions ot the maid, Lillian expresses disbelief. Miss O'Toole searches for Mrs. Hammond. V LEFT: Advisor Mrs. Lynch, Manager A. Leinbach, Capt. T. Thomas. Seated is Co-Capt. B. Fowler. Senior cheerleaders CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: K. Bender, P. Lengel, Co-Capt. and Capt. hold the Grand Champions' Spirit Trophy, J. Gochal. CENTER: TOP ROW; K. Sudock, N. Formiconi, C. Snyder, P. Lengel. CENTER ROW; K. Snyder, V. Motkowski, J. Gochal, K. Bender. BOTTOM ROW; T. Thomas, K. McCoy, B. Fowler. Football Cheerleaders Have Winning Spirit This year's football cheerleading squad cheered us through a winning season for both the football players and the cheerleaders, who won prominence at the 1976 All-Star Cheerleading Conference. The squad won the ASCC Spirit Award and the Grand Champion trophy. Tha-lene was titled Miss All-Star for her SPIRIT. The squad is managed by Allison Leinbach and advised by Mrs. Lynch. FIRST ROW: J. Booker, D. Klase, Mike Szajna, R. Bortz, L. Moyer, J. Nessuno, K. Stamm, A. Mellon, D. Showalter, S. Gombar, M. Rappaselli, N. Bauer, G. Hauck; SECOND ROW: C. Jennings, C. Brennan, G. Kahler, T. Weir, R. Gross, Matt Szajna, B. Nowo-tarski, R. Francis, L. Schofer, M. Vilardo, T. Scornavacchi, K. Zinn, S. Overly, S. Hardinger, S. Hinnershitz. THIRD ROW: Trainer H. Shank, Coach D. Thomas, S. Young, S. Goulden, M. Cronnan, Tom Esterly, R. Marks, P. Steiner, S. Wilson, R. Yoder, R. Weg-man, S. Gombar, T. Murphy, B. Newton, R. Gaugler. FOURTH ROW: Coaches T. Goulden, M. Jurasinski, F. Sudock. A. Ciabat-toni, A. Howell-Clarke, M. Constance, J. DeMartino, D. Entzminger, S. Miller, E. Freese, J. Gaugler, P. Nowotarski, P. Newman, Tim Esterly, S. Stunz. Mike Szajna hands off to Greg Kahler for the start of an Eagle blitz. The Seniors. The Juniors. The 1976 varsity football squad completed a successful season with a 7 win—3 loss record. The squad opened the season with two consecutive losses, dropping the opener to Phoenixville and losing a hard-fought game to Holy Name in the last 2 minutes of play. The offense showed improvement during the following weeks as wins were registered over Hamburg, Wyomissing, Conrad Weiser, and Lansdale Catholic. On the 7th weekend of the season the Eagles were plagued by turnovers and were dropped by a fired up Schuylkill Valley team. The following week the Eagles played their best football in several years and soundly beat unbeaten Central Catholic. The squad beat Kutztown and concluded the season with a win over Daniel Boone. The Sophomores. Coach Thomas calls the play and eyes the referee at the Boone game, the traditional rivalry played at Reading's Municipal Stadium. Matt Szajna sets up and Chris Brennan wings it. EXETER OPPONENT 8 Phoenixville 12 10 Holy Name 12 26 Hamburg 22 31 Wyomissing 6 20 Lansdale Catholic 12 48 Conrad Weiser 23 6 Schuylkill Valley 15 21 Central Catholic 6 22 Kutztown 0 35 Daniel Boone 21 FROM LEFT: Assistant coaches T. Goulden, F. Sudock, M. Jurasinski; Head coach D. Thomas. Luke Schofer fields the opening kickoff on the run. Ray Bortz carries for Eagle yardage on the home field. Y £ v, . The season reflected the team play necessary to be a winner. All of the seniors made a valuable contribution to the squad with their attitude and play as the team developed into the leading scoring team in the county. COUNTER-CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Gombar, Klase, Moyer, and Stamm open a hole in the line for Greg Kahler. Senior John Nes-suno leads the Eagles into battle. The Eagles overwhelmed Daniel Boone in the final game of the season and received the coveted Pig Iron Trophy for the third time in four years. Mike Szajna, Keith Stamm, and Greg Hauck celebrate a frequent Eagle happening. Adam Mellon watches intently from the sidelines. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Mike Szajna--first team all county QB first team all league QB John Nessuno--first team all county HB first team all league HB Keith Stamm—first team all league Def. HB Chris Brennan--first team all league PI. Kicker Luke Schofer--Berks County lineman of the week for his play against Holy Name. Mike Vilardo—second team all county LB second team all league LB Officers: FRONT ROW: Nick Merolli, Secretary; Mark Walter, Treasurer; Rick Reinecker, Vice President; BACK ROW: Such stuff as man is made of. Oldest Service Club At Exeter Is Still Alive And Going Strong . . . Roy Underhill, Faculty Advisor; Larry Moyer, President. Key Club Unlocks Student Interests ... The Key Club, one of the major service clubs at Exeter, had an uneventful year. New members were i ni tia ted w i than all-male beauty pageant. They manned the Dunk stand at May Day and sent mice to college. The Downingtown convention proved memorable for those attending. KEY CLUBBERS: FIRST ROW: Adam Mellon, Marty Shurr, Rick Reinecker, Mark Walter, Kevin Care, Peter Lakin, Rick Taglang. SECOND ROW: Mike Straka, Peter Steiner, Putter Lutz, Nick Merolli, Matt Gannon, Sam Hardinger, Jerry Blatt, Keith Richmond, Jamie Yousaitis, Jim Gill, Chris Wanczyk. THIRD ROW: Mike Vilardo, Randy Gross, Larry Moyer, Luke Schofer, George Gerhart, Bernie Nowatarski, Tom Brizek, Steve Gombar, Alan Lange. Adam Mellon and Steve Gombar putting up a false front, The mad Prof. Fleckoff held class at the Key Club initiation Rick Taglang, coming to you from high atop the Key Club's May Day stand. More initiation shenanigans with Sam, George and initiate Tom Brizel The Dunk the Key Clubber stand at May Day chills Prexy Moyer, it (t - _ Booker, Wanczyk and Steiner charm their audience mmsmr i £ M iiV i SiHHP1 -V The second annual Spirit Week, held this year for three weeks in November instead of one, included many activities. The mirth began with many students staying after school everyday to paint posters to be hung in designated halls. Preparation for the first pep rally with skits and cheers psyched the football players for the Central game. The second pep rally found spirited students dressed as a rock group, Groucho Marx, and band students marching through the halls. All this action prompted the Eagles to defeat Daniel Boone, and allowed the seniors to win the contest for the most spirited class in Exeter High. VC(A Students Show Spirit! December Deep in December it's nice to remember although you know the snow will follow ® to Bravo, Basketball Boosters Most of the varsity cheerleaders were members of the award-winning football cheering squad, and both J.V. and varsity spiced the season with that same enthusiasm. Only five of the girls are graduating this year, and next year's squad should prove the have the same spirit. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The varsity and J.V. basketball cheerleaders display their talent. J.V. captain Emily Haas, Advisor V. Bertolet, varsity captain Thalene Thomas. Senior Karen Bender exhorts the crowd to stand up and holler! Karen Snyder watches the action. Heidi Farnsworth is up, up, and away! The varsity squad: TOP—K. Sudock, J. Gochal; MIDDLE ROW—K. Snyder, Capt. T. Thomas, Co-capt. B. Fowler, P. Len-gel; BOTTOM ROW—C. Snyder, V. Motkowski, K. Bender, H. Farnsworth. Kim McCoy as the mascot. LEFT: The game opens with a fight for the ball. RIGHT: Keith Stamm searching for an opening. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Mike Vilardo, Randy Gross, Keith Stamm, Junior Smith, Scott Bossier, SECOND ROW: Steve Moatz, Jeff Ellison, Doug Stanford, Mike Fisher, Rich Deeter, Matt Szaj-na, Bemie Nowatarski. BELOW LEFT: Coach Hand talks to the players. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Moatz takes a breather. Players Net Exeter Opponent Oley 76 Fleetwood 59 Twin Valley 67 Mount Penn 69 Wyomissing 44 Hamburg 64 Conrad Weiser 32 Holy Name 54 Pequea Valley 68 Cocalico ''54 Daniel Boone 73 Central Catholic 71 Wilson 45 Muhlenberg 65 Wyomissing 46 . 73 Gov. Mifflijf £Ll5fipV 49 Hamburg r 71 51 Conrad Weiserf[T 1 1 73 Gov. Mifflin 3 59 Central Catholic 39 69 Holy Name 44 41 Wilson 29 35 Muhlenbergj 5 64 East Pennsboro 44 51 Good Season 48 46 40 45 47 43 34 64 42 66 45 57 66 60 Jeff Walker grimaces as an opponent tries to block his shot. Mr. Hand at a tense moment, ti The home fans watch Doug Stanford in a jump against Central Catholic. A quick slurp for Bernie Nowatarski, then back in. The boy's varsity basketball team fought through the '76-' 77 season. During this time, they won thirteen games and lost eleven. Some interesting statistics will give a clearer picture of the season. Sixty-two percent of the games won were won by a margin of twenty or more points. Keith Stamm was the leading scorer with 324 points. Bernie Nowatarski was the team's best foul shooter with a record of 73%. Mike Fisher was the most improved player on the team. The dedicated coaches are constantly striving to improve the team. Their relentless efforts spur the team on to success. Steve Moatz tries for a long shot. Senior Mike Fisher defends with open mouth. Sophomore Scott Bossier charges downcourt. FIRST ROW: P. Steiner, C. Matchett, B. Willis, J. Yousaitis, K. Hartline. SECOND ROW: J. Lampley, M. Herbein, C. Antush, C. Kinzey, R. Daniels, D. Padovani. Jeff Lampley sweeping around an opponent. Bob Willis evades a rival. JV Basketball . . . Managers Ken Hamilton and Doug Enoch. Pete Steiner displayssome fancy dribbling. JV Coach Hadley discussing strategy. Curt Kinzey takes a foul shot Jump shot action! Steph Thomas cheers for the team. Jamie Yousaitis moves downcourt. Pete Steiner outrunning an opponent. . . . And Friends FIRST ROW: J.V. Cheerleaders Stephanie Thomas, Christine Reifsnyder. SECOND ROW: Holly Allwein, Emily Haas, Nancy Formiconi. THIRD ROW: Tammy Stamm, Tammy Sy-rellis, Colette Skiba. FIRST ROW: Sharon Ammarell, Ann Feick, Debbie Bergstresser, Steph Sell, Dee Dee Kantner, Managers Beth Rhoads and Janice Woolheater; SECOND ROW: Jane Strause, Coach Jean Frey, Donna Egbert, Michele Yoder, Rhonda Simmon, Arlene Lee, Denise Holl, Beckie Yoder, Amy Unger. Exeter Girls Make Berks History! The girls' basketball team had a tough act to follow this year, having won the Berks County Championship last year. The girls rose to the occasion. They took the county championship once again, walked off with the District III PIAA Class AA title (the first Berks girls' team to do so), and wrapped up the Eastern Pennsylvania Interdistrict Class AA quarter finals. Unfortunately, they lost the semifinals by three points. The entire school salutes these hard-working girls for their efforts and their successes. Jane Strause and Donna Egbert show their dribbling techniques to out wit their opponents. ABOVE: Coach Jean Frey explains various strategies to team members. BELOW: Michele Yoder, Jane Strause and Dee Dee Kantner follow the game action. Coach Weinman confers with her players. Congratulations are exchanged as the Eagles capture another victory. FIRST ROW: JV players Lori Deysher, Mary Jane Kearney, Ida Miller, Lori Quinter, Shelly Gross; SECOND ROW: Dori Seidel, Sue Sell, Ruth Newton, Tracy Murphy, Coach Carol Weinman, Laurie Yoder, Donna Spatz, Collen Whitcraft, Kim Francis. — Beckie Yoder fights for control of the ball. Dee Dee Kantner struggles to block a shot. Donna Egbert attempts to block a pass. Coach Frey screams support dur- Sixth Starter Beckie Yoder makes a mad rush ing a tense moment. to the basket. High scorers Jane Strause and Donna Egbert pose with the team as tney clinched the County Championship. OPPONENT OPP. EXETER Mt. Penn 41 44 Daniel Boone 35 46 Brandywine 30 66 S. Valley 40 63 Wyomissing 41 48 Hamburg 12 66 Conrad Weiser 28 39 Holy Name 31 58 Reading 47 59 Gov. Mifflin 56 48 C. Catholic 35 60 Wi Ison 48 54 Muhlenberg 41 43 Wyomissing 43 55 Hamburg 28 65 Conrad Weiser 31 59 Reading 53 66 Gov. Mifflin 47 50 C. Catholic 30 69 Holy Name 37 48 Wilson 26 45 Muhlenberg 36 57 Jane Strause—head and shoulders above the opposition. Jane Strause eyes the basket. Stroose tips it in. Dee Dee Kantner up and away for a one handed shot. The Yoder sisters make a play under the basket. Starting seniors Jane Strause, Michele Yoder, and Donna Egbert take time out. Steph Sell scrambles. Amy Unger and teammates express the thrill of victory. County Champs—Two In A Row The Exeter girls approached the new season with high hopes and a great line-up. The team put together a seventeen game winning streak, trouncing Schuylkill Valley to take the county championship for the second year in a row. Section I overall championship: Exeter 35, Muhlenberg 25 Berks County Championship: Exeter 62, Schuylkill Valley 45 District III Playoffs: Exeter 40, Twin Valley 25 Exeter 49, Annville-Cleona 28 (Quarterfinals) Exeter 69, Scotland 46 (Semi-finals) Exeter 57, Garden Spot 33 District III AA Champions Move Into State Playoffs District III Class AA Finals: Exeter 39, Delone Catholic 25 Inter-District Playoffs: Exeter 51, Forest City 39 State Quarterfinals: Exeter 30, Lansdale Catholic 33 Fa La La And All That The Christmas Concert, entitled Fa La La And All That brought together the talents of the band and the chorus for an evening of seasonal music. Both groups were busy outside of school. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Karl Schmidt, sang before the Reiffton Women's Club and for the parishioners of Schwarzwald U.C.C. and, accompanied by the brass choir, caroled in Penn Square. The brass choir, led by Mr. John Kamm, spread its holiday cheer through the elementary schools. TOP: The quiet of a waiting stage . . . and the full voice of the concert band. LEFT: The brass choir enters stage right as the chorus awaits Mr. Schmidt. BELOW LEFT: The sopranos sing, dressed for caroling weather. BELOW: Lorrie Keim warms up on her piccolo. CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: The chilled chorus, every eye riveted on Mr. Schmidt, carols to shoppers in Penn Square. The trombones add their bold tones to the Christmas sound. Dave Zeidman and Kerry Remp demonstrate unique trumpet techniques. The brass choir cheers passersby. Mr. Kamm listens as Pam Mas-teller tunes up before the concert. Kelly Jones applauding wrestlers. KNEELING: Sue Wanczyk, Kim McCoy; STANDING: Kelly Jones, Linda Venkler, Carrie Torma, Jolene Dalolslo. Morale Boosters At Work Three of the girls start up a cheer. Kim McCoy in the midst of a cheer. Every team needs cheerleaders to boost their morale, and the Exeter wrestling team is no exception. The team's darker moments were often lightened by the presence of the cheerleaders. Every wrestler performs better when he has a cheering, enthusiastic, crowd urging him on. Co-captains Wanczyk and Torma lean on their advisor, Peggy Darlington, while manager Carol Cross looks on. Jolene Oaloisio. Linda Venkler watching a match. Ground zero for wrestling action! OPPONENT Northern Lebanon Pottsgrove’ 4 Conrad Weiser Wyomissing Kutztown Central Catholic leetwood mburg VARSITY MATCHES OPP. 33 36 Boone Twin Valley Brandywine Elco % 42 45 42 31 46 30 19 27 56 38 Coach Mapes watching his wrestlers. FIRST ROW: K. Richmond, M. Weeast, K. Wolfe, R. Tobias, B. Zeigenfuse, man, S. Gombar, S. Holbrook, S. Schofer, J. Gill, R. Bortz, Coach Mapes. G. Francis. SECOND ROW: Coach Rohrbach, H. Weis- Coach Rohrbach advising Barry Zeigenfuse. Wrestling is a demanding sport. It requires skill, tenacity, and power. Though the Exeter wrestlers had these qualities in abundance, they were able to salvage only one match. But the wrestlers kept fighting, even in the face of superior opponents. The team had several outstanding wrestlers. Tim Hefele, a freshman, went undefeated in his weight class, as did Chris Wancyzk, a sophomore. Ralph Tobias, a senior, was named on the honorable mention list for the Berks County All-Star Wrestling Team for 1976-77. Ray Bortz puts pressure on an opponent. SNAP! SQUEEZE! TWIST! CRUNCH! Steve Holbrook in a pensive moment. . . . and exploding into action! Gene Francis trying to overturn an opponent. Barry Zeigenfuse taking an opponent apart. Tod Rothenberger watching his teammates. RIGHT: Joe Camille and Mark Weeast cheering . . . BELOW . . . Marty Shurr on to victory Bowlers Roll To Second Place Boys 3 5 3 5 Scorers Scott Moyer and Kay Ringler. 2 3 2 1 0 BELOW: FIRST ROW: M. Diefenderfer, A. Lange, 0 K. Benkovic, K. Schofer, D. Monos, D. Feick. 3 SECOND ROW: J. High, M. Stewart, S. Moyer, B. Noga, D. Moll, C. Stewart. Bowling Hamburg Central Catholic Muhlenburg Schuylkill Valley Mt. Penn Twin Valley Reading Wilson Gov. Mifflin Wyomissing Conrad Weiser Greg O'Reilly shows off his form. Opponent 3 1 3 1 4 0 1 2 3 3 0 Girls 1 3 1 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 Bowling Opponent Hamburg Central Catholic Muhlenburg Schuylkill Valley Mt. Penn Twin Valley Reading Wilson Gov. Mifflin Wyomissing Conrad Weiser owrowwwuiHViwm ABOVE: FIRST ROW; K. Ringler, K. Brode, T. Weidner, T. DiTullo, S. Stuntz, T. Levy. SECOND ROW; C. Young D. Strain J. Gilbert, M. Seyler, H. Strain. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Murray. For the second year running the Boy's Bowling Team finished in second place in their league, Bowl-o-rama being the home alleys. Senior, Darryl Moll, led the team with the highest average and individual game score of 289. First place seemed to elude the team, pins not falling as expected for the Varsity and J. V.'s a like. Trice Levy produced the highest average for the girls' team. Darryl Moll concentrates on a strike. Mr. Murray, being a Physics teacher, relates the term follow-thru in bowling to the term impulse in Physics to determine where the ball should go and how it is to be thrown to make the spare. EXETER ECHO Vol . I No.11 1 xoter Township II i £rh School Reiffton, Rdsf. Pa. pri] - ] 07 ECHO ECHO ECHO ECHO LEFT: ECHO Staff; Joy Maurer, Debbie Sardo, advisor Mrs. Gwyn, Niki Pohl, Ann Feick, Pam Masteller, Bonnie Kroutch, editor-in-chief Brad Gulliford, Beth Nacar. BELOW: ECHO Typists; Carol Snyder, Debbie Heilman, advisor Mrs. Harner, Cyndi Owens, Collette Joyal, Brenda Blatt, Charlene Mast, Sheila Spayd, Sharon Merolli, Debbie Pettigrew. FAR LEFT: Who, me?' With Ink, Machines, Paper, and Skill, the ECHO Graphic Artists Work Their Will . . . THE EXETER ECHO In order to publish the ECHO, cooperation is necessary between everyone involved. Once the writers have turned in their assignments to Page Editors who proofread them, the Typists go to work. The ECHO Editor, Page Editors, and Advisor then spend many hours in The Room laying out the pages, After headlines have been dreamed up and pasted down with the articles, the just-about-finished product is delivered to Mr. Richardson so his Staff may begin producing the school newspaper which you, the students, read monthly. ECHO devotees are pictured here. ABOVE RIGHT: This quiet room, its equipment, and the workers make the ECHO come to life. BELOW: ECHO Graphic Arts Staff; Crystal Whitcraft, Donna Snyder, Gary Kubovcsak, Julie Epright, advisor Mr. Richardson, Bill Mengel, Rick Roupp, Bill Hannahoe, Steve Wilson, Dan Kelly. Af. FRONT ROW: Advisor Mike Jurasinski, Debbie Richards, Darryl Moll. BACK ROW: Kirby Powell, Dave Robinson, Jeff Seyler, Jim Reber. Order Out Of Chaos . . . The former all-male DAV Club found a female among the membership this year, and also lost the D (D for Dave which was formerly the name of all the A.V. members). Attending to the Audio-Visual equipment is the main service this club provides, however, some other activities include watching Captain Noah's Magical Ark, listening to music, and collecting oddities to hang on their walls. A.V. Club toys. The frantic move to the new library seemed to cause the librarian, Mrs. Brown, many new problems, the biggest of which was finding enough room for everything. The library aides assisted Mrs. Brown in preparing the new library to function. Sorting books, finding material for students, and replacing items on the shelf are other duties in which the library aides help Julie Brown. ABOVE: Library Assistants. FIRST ROW: Rosey DeLong, Joy Maurer, Librarian Mrs. Julie Brown. SECOND ROW; Ralph James, Karen Allwein, Manuela Geller, Becky Staver, Marilyn Mathews, Ajay Sharma. THIRD ROW; Arietta Spayd, Sherry Kauffman, Brad Gulliford, Steve Hardinger, Kay Ringler. RIGHT: An overall shot of the library. Talent Of '78 Shines in '77 RIGHT: Junior Class Officers, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP; Pres. Dee Dee Kantner, Sec. Vicky Motkowski, V. Pres. Debbie Richards, Treas. Janet Wegman, Advisor Alys Robertson. BELOW: Homeroom Treasurers, FIRST ROW; Craig Antush, Scott Gray. SECOND ROW: Vicky Motkowski, Janet Wegman, Donna Shea, Sue Karpati, Kim McCoy, Mel Egolf, Karen Snyder. Having mastered the mysteries of high school life, the Juniors plunged into this year with enthusiasm. Mrs. Robertson took over as their new advisor, and plans for the prom began early. Our hope lies in the future, and the Class of 178 is putting its talents toward a brighter one. junior class colors: light blue and silver flower: white carnation motto: life has a purpose; our purpose is to live life. 11-A 11-B FIRST ROW: Tom Brizek, Mark Diefenderfer. SECOND ROW: Lori Clauses Mel Egolf, Lisa DeMartino, Cathy DeMille, Michele Clark, Heidi Castor. THIRD ROW: Cindy Brumbach, Connie DeBinder, Sheri Calvaresi, Judy Crabtree, Bob Burnish, Dennis DiCecco, Ken Daniels. FOURTH ROW: Jim Chmura, Tom Danks, Rick DeBinder, Peter DeLuca. ABOVE: Dennis DiCecco. FIRST ROW: Dianna Bailey, Craig Beaver. SECOND ROW: Helen Battle, Jane Abell, Lisa Bayer, Debbie Bergstresser, Gayle Bedard. THIRD ROW: Sunni Boyer, Colette Boucher, Kim Badinger, Craig Antush, Keith Bortz. FOURTH ROW: Bob Barrasso, Chris Brennan, Mike Angelisanti, Rich Bates. BELOW; Craig Antush. FIRST ROW: Chris Halloran, Sue Grubb. SECOND ROW: Julie Epright, Randy Gross, Terry Hahn, Gary Folk, Pat Garber, Heidi Farnsworth, Sue Hafer. THIRD ROW: Buzz Francis, Kim Faust, Terry Gelvin, Dave Feick, Scott Gray. FOURTH ROW: Darren Frymorer, Randy Fabian, Mike Ernst. BELOW: Scott Oay. 11-C 11-D FIRST ROW: Cheryl Hefele, Collette Joyal, Leroy Howe. SECOND ROW: Penny Hiester, Sue Karpati, Lisa Klink, Sue Kaczor, Karen Kline, Sam Hardinger, Theresa Kane, Dee Dee Kantner, Debbie Huber. THIRD ROW: Jim Hocker, Mark Kemmil, Michelle Joyal, Steve Hinnershitz, Rob Kearney, Paul Kramlich, Rusty Hart, Greg Kahler. FOURTH ROW: Julian Hoyle, Kevin Kennedy, Steve Holbrook, Mark Kropp. ABOVE: Sue Karpati. FIRST ROW: Scott Moyer, Vicky Motkowski, Cheryl Ramer, Kevin Raifsnider, Mindy Oxenford, Brenda Pond, Mark Prater, Don Nguyen, SECOND ROW: Stephen Mohr, Craig Priebe, Dean Monos, Bob Noga, Tim Moyer, David Moser. THIRD ROW: Sean O'Hearn, Bernie Nowotarski, Brian Nixon. ABOVE: Brian Nixon. FIRST ROW: Lillian Martinez, Julie Matchett. SECOND ROW: Mary Miller, Charlene Mast, Pat Lee, Mary Mitchell, Trice Levy, Cinda Merkel, Arlene Lee, Pam Masteller, Chris Lange. THIRD ROW: Putter Lutz, Brecht Lesher, Kim McCoy, Bill Mengel, Dave Kuczawa, Keith Miller. FOURTH ROW: Mike McGarry, Rich Long, Carl LeVan, Carl Levengood. BELOW: Chris Lange. FIRST ROW: Britt Reed, Marty Shurr, Tom Scornavacchi. SECOND ROW: Debbie Richards, Beth Rhoads, Rick Roupp, Ken Schofer, Gary Schaeffer, Ajay Sharma. THIRD ROW: Luke Schofer, Donna Shea, John Rothwell, Gary Simmon FOURTH ROW: Steph Sell, Ivan Rodriguez, Mel Reeser, Linda Sedoti. BELOW: Debbie Richards. 11-G 11-H FIRST ROW: Kendall Stitzel, Holly Stuber, Mark Vardjan, SECOND ROW: Lori Stephan, Jeanette Smith, Jim Steiner, Karen Snyder, Helen Smith, Bob Smith. THIRD ROW: Carol Updegrave, Lori Spatz, Matt Szajna, Becky Staver, Dawn Tosney. ABOVE: Carol Updegrave. 11-J VOTECH FIRST ROW: Paul Grudza, Dave O'Reilly, Tony Herron, Drew Moyer. SECOND ROW: Jodie Wenrich, Charles Stewart, Bob Frey, Dave McGallan, Herbert Kantner, Kevin Wolfe, Marc Reiter, Brad Lambert, Dan Malanious. THIRD ROW: Phil Burkhart, Forrest Lee, Ken Smith, Tim German, Greg Houck, Dave Lubas, Jeff Moyer, Matt Uliasz, Steve Bachman. FOURTH ROW: Ron Slepecki, Scott Roupp, Barry Kubovcsak, Glenn Sandritter, Tom Weir. ABOVE: Lesley Yates. FIRST ROW: Mike Vilardo, Dave Zeidman. SECOND ROW: Patty Watt, Janet Wegman, Diane Wagner, Kathy Weiss, Cindy Young. THIRD ROW: Tom Wentling, Karl Zinn, Jeff Walker, Judy Westley. FOURTH ROW: Lesley Yates, John Zeigenfuse, Debbie Yeager, Steven Zimmer, Mark Walter. BELOW: Steve Zimmer. FIRST ROW: Carol Pettyjohn, Chris Spuhler. SECOND ROW: Gayle Spire I is, Ann Sutter, Tina Miller, Brenda Swoyer, Helen-ann Strain, Michele Schlegel, Kathy Ravielli, Tammy Stamm, Donna Schlegel. THIRD ROW: Sharon Yohn, Scott Overly, Mike Schittler, Ken Hamilton, John Schultz, Mike Brice. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Fry, Joel Rhoads, Dennis Nolf, Ralph James, Jay Banks. RIGHT: Troy Check, Peter Terefenko. PIONEER Senior Staff: FIRST ROW; Kathy Kohl, Senior Section Editor, Terry Lorah, photographer, Bonnie Kroutch, Activities and Organizations Section Editor. SECOND ROW: Kirby Powell, photographer, Ellen Friedman, Advertisement Section Editor, Lynn Carpenter, Debbie Richards, Pam Masteller, Tom Stapleton, pho- tographer. THIRD ROW: Beth Nacar, Janet Wegman, Mark Hoover, Mike Straka, photographer, Mr. Harry Shank, PIONEER Advisor, Lee Pellegrino, Editor-in-Chief, Miss Gail Batastini, Financial Advisor, Cindy Kline, Steve Mohr, Faculty and Administration Section Editor. Veterans Of Pioneer Staff Publish Third Annual STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Mr. Harry Shank, PIONEER Advisor Lee Pellegrino, PIONEER Editor-in-Chief, and Miss Gail During a photo session of the underclassmen homerooms, Mr. Ras-Batastini, Financial Advisor. bridge, the PIONEER studio photographer, sets his camera. The words every evening until 5:00 P.M. really explain the PIONEER. Dedication is the most important quality any PIONEER staff member can possess. This year's team headed by advisor, Mr. Harry Shank, and Editor-in-Chief, Lee Pellegrino, spent many evenings working intently because the next day was a 46 page deadline and only 35 pages had been completed. P.S. In spite of George Carlin, Bill Cosby, and Allen Sherman, this book was published. ABOVE: A typical unposed action pic-tyre being taken. LEFT: PIONEER Editor—in—Ch i ef, Lee Pellegrino, and photographer, Bob Rasbridge. BELOW: PIONEER Junior Staff; Sue Hafer, Karen Bender, Carol Updegrave, Ralph Tobias, Steve Hardinger, Scott Moyer, Beth Rhoads, Carl Levan, Tom Wentling, Kim Badinger, Pete DeLuca, Sherri Kauffman, Shiela Spayd, Diane Wagner. BELOW LEFT: Unsuspecting Yearbook Advisor gets caught while slicking his kisser. LEFT: LEO Officers; SITTING; Kim McCoy, second V.P.; Cindy Kline, Pres.; Bonnie Kroutch, V.P.; Lori Spatz, Corresponding Sec. STANDING: Mark Hoover, Treas.; advisor Mr. Bennett; Dave Klase, Tail-twister. ABOVE; Leaping LEOs!! BELOW: During the Leo Christmas party, Lisa DeMartino, Lori Spatz, Cindy Brumbach, and Melinda Seyler advise Tom Wentling on how to wrap a present for one of the patients at Werners-ville State Hospital. Other LEO members play pool in the background. LEO Leaps Into Active Year LEO, the only coed service club at Exeter, is affiliated with the Lions Club. Leadership, Experience, and Opportunity can be gained through active participation. Cake sales for charity. Thanksgiving food collection for needy families, and a Christmas party held for the patients at Wernersville were only several of LEO's many activities. Members spent the day at the State Hospital in order to spread the Christmas cheer into the lives of others. The last of the charter members graduated in June. These members were the first individuals who joined the LEO club when it originated at Exeter three years ago. Towards the close of their busy year, the active members enjoyed a social trip to Hershey Park. CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: The Christmas tree is small but it greatly contributes to the holiday spirit. Linda Reber tries her skill at pool while Don Nguyen looks on. FIRST ROW: Lori Spatz, Crystal Tobias, Kim McCoy, Trice Levy, Lynne Carpenter, Tony McGettigan. SECOND ROW: Ellen Friedman, Cindy Brumbach, Lori Kuhns, Steve Hardin-ger. THIRD ROW: Jolene Daloisio, Bonnie Kroutch, Melinda Seyler, Lisa DeMartino, Cindy Kline, Jeff Seyler, Jeff Niethammer. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Gilbert, Patty Lengel, Kathy Kohl, Josie Cambria, Steve Lubas. STANDING: Jeff Aulenbach, Tom Wentling, Bonnie Kohl, Sean O'Hearn, Greg Klink, Jeff Warmkessel, Bang Nguyen, Dave Klase, Ralph Tobias, Joe Korinchock, Jim Hocker, Mark Hoover, Don Nguyen. When Mark isn't busy with LEO, he's showing his talent through performing in plays. SCHOOL DIRECTORS: TOP ROW, Pres. Paul Geiger, Vice Pres. Marshall Huey III, Sec. Stanley Meister, Treas. J. Russell Yoder, Jr., Kenneth Levan. BOTTOM ROW, Robert Quinter, Betty Paris, Dr. Edward Gilbert, Anthony Muratore, Jon Malsnee, District Dr. Dale Reinecker, Superintendent, with 17 years in education. Dr. Stephen Sokolow, Asst. Superintendent, with five years in administration. Richard Schwartz, Assistant to the Superintendent, 23 years in education. Secretariesat work in the district office. The district Administration Building. ABOVE LEFT: Framed in the doorway is Principal Donald MacLean. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and farming. His special project is the smoker's lounge. He holds a B.S. from Bloomsburg, and an M.S. from Temple. ABOVE RIGHT: Assistant Principal Edward Tomulis urges students to remember the importance of their high school years. He enjoys golf and fishing. He holds a B.A. from Catholic U., and an M.A. from LaSalle College. LEFT: Sec. Ruth Watson is shown with the key to any locker problem. BELOW LEFT: Henrietta Van Coeur and Rob Daniels in the office. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. MacLean consults with his secretary, Mrs. Van Coeur, about a minor problem. Gail Batastini has been with the business department for nine years, teaching future secretaries. She likes to attend sports events, travel, and read. Not surprisingly, the courses she enjoys teaching most are shorthand and filing. She holds a B.E. degree from Shippensburg State College. Harry Boyer (seen here with Chris Wanczyk, I., and Lisa Oplinger) has been strumming his meter stick and dancing in chemistry class for the past twenty-one years. When not telling his students to put test tubes in a poodle of water , Mr. Boyer listens to music and plays golf. It has been his experience that teaching gets in the way of learning . He holds a B.S. from Kutztown S.C. Barry Bennett's seven year with the Social Studies department have been marked by his big words and the phrase, more better—even gooder . He likes travel, golf, and gardening, as well as attending craft shows. His teaching is molded by his belief that the teacher's role is that of the motivator, encouraging the student to take the initiative. Mr. Bennett holds a B.A. from La Salle College, and an M.E. from Temple University. Frau Anna Brown has been showing German students how to read the thermometer in German for twenty-one years. Beginning this year, she is also teaching Spanish. She believes in making languages live for her students. She encourages them to get as many years of languages in school as they can. Her hobbies are travel and gourmet cooking . She earned her B.A. at Penn State University. Julie Brown has been running the library for four years, encouraging students to READ! The library was moved during the summer because of crowded classroom conditions. The chaos you see above is not the aftermath of a natural disaster, but rather the moving process. All those books had to be sorted and put on shelves . . . She likes to knit, do crewel work, and read. Mrs. Brown received her B.E. from Kutztown S.C. Susan Brubaker, also known as Sue Bru or old S.B. , is a first year English teacher at Exeter. She has been known to enunciate pauses with the word Okay? , and to use a piece of chalk as Linus does his blanket . Among her hobbies are furniture refinishing and dining with friends. She thinks that the teacher's job is to challenge a student so that he will make independent discoveries. She holds a B.A. from Hood College, and an M.A. from Lehigh University. Although this is Rosemary Buckendorff's first year at Exeter, she has had many years of experience in other school systems. She says that All subjects taught COULD BE learned by students on their own. A teacher's job is to advise, point the way, make the job easier. She enjoys visiting with friends and reading. Her B.A. is from Elizabethtown College. Alex Campbell is one-half of the guidance department. He is seen herewith Keith Miller, I., and Kevin Kennedy. Al Campbell has been in education for twenty-three years. Besides helping students, he enjoys reading, sports, and just living. He holds a B.S. from Kutztown S.C., and earned his M.E. at Temple University. Robert Dahl has been making math students think for thirteen years. During that time, his Dahllemmas have confounded and enlightened many students. His thoughts on teaching: School should be for the students, by the students, and of the students— up to a point! He plays tennis whenever possible. His B.S. is from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and his M.A. is from Rutgers University. Claude Dundore, an English teacher with twenty-nine years of experience, is seen here in a pose known to all his students. He teaches in a very dramatic manner, a fact which brings the material at hand to life. He enjoys reading and listening to music. Mr. Dundore believes that education depends on the unique characteristics of the individual. Education's purpose is to bring out the person. Mr. Dundore holds a B.S. from Kutztown S.C., and an M.E. from Temple University. David Ernes has been teaching Latin and English at Exeter for the past seven years. Although his hobbies are traveling, reading, and baseball (he's a great fan of the Phillies), he is best known to his students for his fascinating stories. He says that taking the path of least resistance only means all the obstacles come at the end. Mr. Ernes took his B.A. at Muhlenberg College. Donald Evans has been teaching geometry for thirteen years. For the past two, he has taught computer programming. He is seen here with Rhonda Simmon, Sallie Stunz, and Dave Robinson (seated). He enjoys being with his family and friends, reading, and weight lifting. He says that his job is to instill in the students an appreciation for the value and beauty of mathematics. He earned his B.S. at East Stroudsburg S.C. Nancy Martha Francis, R.N. (seen here with Stephen Mohr) has been patching up Exeter students for five years. She is sometimes referrred to as Super Nurse . Her pastimes are sitting, reading, and sports. She says that the students are ... all half nuts! She earned her B.S. at Albright College. Robert Fleck, the oldest class clown in Exeter, has been performing for the last four years. Although his students may think him to be a bit crazy , he says, You only get what you give. He likes to read, travel, and sit quietly with his wife. He holds a B.S. from Kutztown State College. Here we see Thomas Goulden, an Industrial Arts teacher, helping Lorie Heebner to drill a hole. He has been helping shop students to develop woodworking skills for twenty years. One of Mr. Goulden's favorite innovations is the mobile unit. He considers it an important addition to the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Goulden holds a B.S. from Bowling Green State University. Charles Graefe (shown with Pat Garber, I., and Charlene Mast) has been training students to be better drivers in his Driver Ed classes for sixteen years. He also teaches Health and Phys. Ed. He relaxes after school by reading and taking pictures. He has never received a traffic violation. He holds a B.S. from East Stroudsburg. June Gwyn has been teaching English for eighteen years. Also shown are Michele Oxen-ford and Dave Zeidrnan. Her hobbies are knitting, camping, and traveling, but she is best known for her habit of quick movement in moving from place to place . Her advice is to Live life fully; help those along the way; make wise use of time—it is a priceless commodity! She has a B.S. from Towson State College, Arlene Hamer is shown helping Mark Hoover, Brenda Blatt (c.), and Helen Battle. She teaches typing. Her hobbies are gardening and reading. She warns students against specialization, and tells them to prepare for a job that will give them a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. She has been teaching for nineteen years. Mrs. Harner has a B.E. from Indiana State Cob lege of Penna. Pauline Polly Hart has been responsible for the good smells coming from the Home Ec suite during the nine years she has been teaching there. Her hobbies are needle work and indoor gardening. She tells students to keep a flexible schedule as well as a sense of humor. As a teacher, she is always ready to listen to the students, or to admit to any mistakes she has made. In her words, We're all human. She holds a B.S. from Albright College. Thomas Houck is shown here giving special attention to a part of his class. He has been teaching business courses for four years. His students learn to be meticulous about their files in his favorite ciass. Record Keeping. He also enjoys basketball. Mr. Houck earned his B.A. from Arizona State University. Joseph Jakubowski has been helping Basic Ed students for twelve years. His success in this area can be attributed to his practice of providing a comfortable learning atmosphere, a motivating reward system, and being fair with his students. Sonny enjoys woodworking, reading, and playing his flute. Mr. Jakubowski holds a B.S. from Kutztown S.C., and an M.E. from Temple University. M Michael Jurasinski, Mr. J, believes there are only two kinds of people—those who are Polish, and those who want to be! He is shown with Tim Wool heater and Jeff Neiman. He has been teaching Social Studies for eleven years. Mr. Jurasinski plays guitar, plays basketball, and sings. He also likes to watch football. Mr. J likes to tell students to give Social Studies a chance, to be a wise consumer, and that responsibilities go hand in hand with rights. He has a B.A. from St. Francis College. John Kamm has been making and teaching music for twenty-nine years. Besides teaching, Mr. Kamm likes sports and musical events, especially musical comedies. His classes are conducted to the incessant rhythm of one more time, one more time.11 He tells the class of '77, ... never B flat, sometimes B sharp, and always B your natural self. He holds a B.S. from West Chester S.C. Roenna Koste, seen here with Bang Nguyen, has been with the guidance office for thirty-four years. She enjoys travel, bridge, and reading books. Ro wishes the student body health, happiness, and success. This wish is shown in her concern for the future of the student. She holds an A.B. degree from the College of Wooster, and earned an M.E. from Temple University. Audrey Krassowski is shown discussing a picture with Elmer Satter (I.) and Charles Klink in her favorite class, Lit. of the American West . She has been teaching English for fifteen years. Her hobbies are reading, sewing, and gardening. She also does needlepoint. Her hope in teaching is that ... when students leave my classes that they know more about the academic subject and more about themselves. She holds a B.A. from Albright College. Teresa Kuhar has been teaching math and science at Exeter for six years. In that time, her students have cane to know her as Mrs. Ku . Her hobbies are music, cooking, woodwork, swimming, handicrafts, unprintable , and photography. She tries to adapt things to each student as part of her teaching routine. She holds a B.S. from Drexel University. Esther Leininger, a home economics teacher for eight years, is shown discussing food preparation with Ivan Rodriquez. She enjoys cooking (especially baking), sewing, and reading, but her students know her for her frequent us of the phrase SHOOT THE CAT! Mrs. Leininger feels that it is a loss that more students cannot take hane ec., because it is good preparation for . . home and family living . . . . She earned her B.S. at Drexel University. .31 Craig Long is shown here with his friend, George. Mr. Long and the mannequin have been teaching biology for the past eight years. His favorite class is Advanced Biology,a course aimed at seniors intending to continue their study of the life sciences. Mr. Long's love of nature carries over into his hobbies, which are hunting, camping, and other outdoor activities. Mr. Long earned his B.A. at Messiah College, and his M.E. from Kutztown State College. 1 0 - - - act John Mapes has been teaching Health and Physical Education for five years. During this time, the department underwent many changes. His favorite activities are horse racing, fishing, hunting, and swimming. As you would expect, he says, Hard work always pays off. His students know this well. Mr. Mapes holds a B.S. degree from Lock Haven State College. Many students have learned the natural laws in physics classes taught by Robert Murray over the last eighteen years. Mr. Murray is best known for the phrase, It's all relative , and for the unusual things he says. He tells his students, Strive to do the best you can with the ability you have. Mr. Murray enjoys hunting and reading by the fire. His B.S. degree is from Bloomsburg State College. - —- Students who would learn French have attended Carolyn Ortwein's classes at some time over the last seven years. Her students know Madame 0. for the phrase, Bonjour, comment allez-vous? She tries to teach as much as possible to those who want to learn. Madame 0 enjoys horseback riding, sewing, and reading. She has a B.S. degree from Kutztown S.C. William Prowant has been with the Business Department for eleven years. During that time, many would-be secretaries have passed through his classes. Besides teaching accounting, he likes to work at home and hunt. Mr. Prowant holds a B.S. from Bloomsburg S.C. Barbara Rankin is seen here with Barbara Bod-den (I.) and Anne Feick. This friend of RagedyAnn and follower of Snoopy has been teaching Phys. Ed. for ten years. The co-ed gym classes are just finding out how entertaining her classes can be. The girls have known it for years. Who said P.E. class had to be all work and no humor? Miss Rankin holds a B.S. degree from East Stroudsburg State College. Here we see Barry Richardson demonstrating printing to Sandy Wrentzel (I.) and Linda Reber. He has been teaching Graphic Arts for seven years. Under his guidance, the graphics students have produced hundreds of colorful prints, most of their own design. Mr. Richardson relaxes outside of school by hunting and taking pictures. He holds a B.S. and an M.E., both from Mil-lersville State College. j Stxxrx - 55 Uanlvib LMnhcfc ■K)0 ' Alys Robertson has been teaching Social Studies at Exeter for four years. She likes to sew, read, and ride her bike. She believes that it is her job to make students aware of the world around them and ... to help them learn and mature to a point where they will be responsible and understanding adults. She holds a B.S. from Kutztown S.C. H The smiling face we see here is that of Diane Salks, the health and adaptive physical education teacher. She has been at Exeter for three years. She enjoys cooking and dancing as spare time activities. Her favorite class is adaptive physical educati on. She holds a B.S. from East Stroudsburg S.C. 'CCcQQ Karl Schmidt is seen here examining his files with Carol Updegrave (I.) and Barbara Bodden. He has been teaching music for seventeen years. Schmidty , as he is known around the school, enjoys playing tennis, as well as getting involved with all forms of music. He holds a B.S. from Lebanon Valley College. Roger Schropp has been teaching trigonometry for thirteen years. Most of his students know him for his classroom jokes and his measures of achievement . He also enjoys hunting, fishing, and being outdoors. He earned his B.S. from Bloomsburg State College, and his M.S. from Kutztown State College. Harry Bud Shank (shown with Ken Daniels) is one of Exeter's most experienced teachers, with twenty-three years in Social Studies behind him. He enjoys good music, arts and crafts, gardening, reading, and the Arts . He tells his students that they must know the why of something before they can understand it. He also says, Never stop learning, because if and when you do, you've died. Mr. Shank holds an A.B. from Penn State University, and an M.A. from William and Mary College. Mimi Shurr, Exeter's art teacher of three years, is shown helping Sheri Hefele (I.) and Connie Debinder with their projects. Miss Shurr has an unusual hobby. She collects antique toys. Her philosophy as a teacher is, Be willing to give advice. She has a B.S. from the University of Bridgeport. Vicki Steinberg, shown with Wm. Shakespeare, has been with the English Department for twelve years. She enjoys playgoing (a special favorite of hers), reading, handicrafts, and catpetting. She tells everyone, Write it down! She thinks that . . . everyone, including the teacher, should learn something . . .each class period. She holds a B.S. from Lock Haven S.C. Robert Tuckey, shown with Jeff Blachman (top) and Martin Smart, has been teaching Industrial Arts for twenty-eight years. He finds gardening, hiking, and mechanical work to be a pleasant change from teaching. He holds deep religious convictions,for which he is known to his students. He tells students that they are entering a complicated world, and that they should live by God's Word. He holds a B.S. from MillersviIle S.C., and a certificate from DeVry Technical Institute. I Roy Underhill, who claims that his nickname is Roy S. Underhill, is shown advising Rose Ann Brooks (I.) and Jeff Cataldi in his Economics of Marriage course. Students who took any of the Social Studies classes Mr. Underhill taught during the past seven years know him for You should live so long! He enjoys playing golf. He believes in channeling and developing student creativity. He holds a B.S. degree from Bloomsburg S.C. Judith Williams began teaching French after the winter holidays. She is thus the latest addition to the Exeter faculty. About teaching she says, It is my fervent desire to generate to students the enthusiasm and interest I hold in the French language. Outside of school she enjoys twirling, ballet, and volleyball. She holds a B.S. from Wilkes College, but has also studied at Alliance Francaise, in Paris. Sylvia Pearson is the guidance office and social studies secretary. This is her third year. Marilyn Venkler, with the color guard, is the library and English Department secretary. ABOVE LEFT: Cooks Martha Ritter, Betty Ken-dell, Esther Kerper, Pat Snyder, District Cafeteria Coordinator, Edna Richards, Carol Shurr, and Bertha High. ABOVE RIGHT: The cooks prepare hot dogs for the students. LEFT: Harry Gech-ter and Leon Herber, night custodians. BELOW LEFT: Eddie Burkhart, the District Coordinator of Custodians, in the stock room. BELOW RIGHT: Bud Bowman, High School custodian, keeps a record of supplies. OWL Write it down! — Miss Steinberg I am not going to yell. —Mrs. Kuhar THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY! —The Faculty The flags' feature finale. Rose Miller and the Alma Mater. Let me entertain you I That's Entertainment! On March 25, the Night of Music was held in the Junior High auditorium. Designed to entertain you , the band selections included Feelings , Trumpets of Splendor , and the all-time favorite, Satiric Dances . The Band Front and Color Guard performed their snappy routines to the sound of the pit band; their features were The Liberty Bell , Give It One , and a medley of hits involving two routines combining the talents of the flag twirlers and majorettes. As a finale, Before the Parade Passes By , was the senior number. The band, directed by Mr. Kamm, polishes its performance. LEFT: Lori Rimby on point. BELOW: A pause in the big silk routine. FAR RIGHT: Color Guarder Holly Betz. RIGHT: Big Silk seniors Bambi Koch and Jean Long. CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: The Majorette and Flag squads open the show with their performance to That's Entertainment. Feature Twirler Cindy Dolin-ski finishes her routine with a smile. Color Guard members Holly Betz, Rose Miller, Cindy Owens, Robin Venkler, and Julie Pohl present arms. Head Majorette Beth Johnson steps out to California Dreamin' . The Pit B nd observes the Majorettes as they perform their baton routine. The Big Silks Put On a Happy Face . The Color Guard number must have good spacing, precise timing, and good aim. u; i On With The Show! Thespians And Stage Crew SUge Crew: BOTTOM ROW: 0. Klase, S. O'Hearn, K. Daniels, G. Hauck, T. Woolheater, K. Powell. ON LADDER: R. Tobias, C. Halloran, S. Har-dinger, Adv. B. Bennett, B. Gulliford, D. Zeidman, M. Hoover. On with the show! must certainly be the unofficial motto of both the thespians and the stage crew. The two groups have overcome all difficulties standing between themselves and a successful show. The word thespian derives from the name of the founder of tragic drama, Thespis. To become a thespian, a student must be in at least two plays and put in LOTS of work. The thespians are one of the most unique organizations in the school. The success or failure of any production, be it a play or an assembly, often rests with the stage crew. These workers are never seen, but their back-stage efforts are an important part of the show. Together the groups say, On with the show! EXIT THE BODY, a comedy, was performed in the fall. Thespians: FIRST ROW: Mark Hoover, Sue Karpati, Lee Pellegrino, Cindy Kline, Bonnie Kroutch, Brad Gulliford, Ralph Tobias, SECOND ROW: Kathy Kohl, Adv. Vicki Steinberg, Kirby Powell. FIRST ROW: Lee Pellegrino, Robin Maurer, Janice Snyder, Tim Woolheater, Kerry Remp, Kathy Springer, Janice Snyder, Charlene Cambria SECOND ROW: Sharon Swenk, Brenda Blatt, Kim Kamm, Lee Spatz, Mark Hoover, Marilyn Mathews, Debbie Richards. THIRD ROW: Janet Wegman, Steph Sell, Donna Spatz, Ellen Friedman, Donna Snyder, Cyndi Owens, Diane Piotrowski, Beth Rhoads, Joy Maurer. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Kroutch, Heidi Farnsworth, Carol Updeqrave, Sarah Howell-Clarke, Sheila Spayd, Sue Eveland, Lori Spatz. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Kohl, Cindy Kline, Sue Karpati, Holly Allwein, Ida Miller, Debbie Nolf, Linda Wierzbicki, Heather Gensemer, Karen Allwein. RAISE YOUR VOICES HIGH Singing their way into peoples' hearts, thecho-rus performed for several occasions throughout the year. The Christmas concert offered the familiar carols as well as some less traditional melodies. The chorus also sang on Penn Square in order to spread the spirit of Christmas. As an end to their active year, the chorus sang many popular tunes as well as golden oldies with a new twist in a spring pops concert. Gathered around the piano are the accompanists: Lee Spatz, Kerry Remp, Janice Snyder, and Steph Sell. The Chorus and Brass Choir carol in Penn Square, to the delight of passersby % In the ballet version of the story, the Queen (Holly Allwein) assures her son that he'll find a suitable wife. Sir Harry, the father of Larken's baby, allays her fears by telling her that he'll look for a bride for Dauntless so they can get married nee Upon A Mattress . . . Once Upon A Mattress, made popular by Carol Burnett on Broadway and TV, was present-, ed May 20 and 22 at the high school. Spectacular costumes and scenery helped make this production memorable as the last play directed by Miss Steinberg. The plot is an enlarged version of The Princess and the Pea , The Wizard, the Queen's ally, dreams up those impossible tests. Winnifred sings that she is Shy, but is not very convincing. Dauntless? Don't you trust me? Of course I want you to get married—to the right girl. The minstrel and the jester learn from the King's pantomime that unmarried Lady Larken is going to have a baby. Sir Harry reads Princess Winnifred the Woebegone's papers, that prove she's a real princess even though she swam the moat. What looks like a disaster is only Cast of Characters Minstrel.............Mark Hoover Prince Dauntless . . . Ralph Tobias Queen (ballet) .... Holly Allwein Princess (ballet) .... Chris Lange Princess £12.........Melinda Seyler Wizard . ............Brad Gulliford Lady Larkin . . . .Carol Updegrave Queen Aggravain . .Lee Pellegrino King Sextimus.........Steve Mohr Jester............... Sue Karpati Sir Harry................Scott Gray Chorus . . . Richard Hagan, Lynne Carpenter, Crystal Tobias, Kathy Kohl, Marilyn Mathews Princess Winnifred . .Cynthia Kline Nightengale of Samarkand . . Lisa DeMartino King Sextimus will never talk until the mouse devours the hawk. The confident Queen tells Dauntless that Winnifred has failed the test, when actually she didn't sleep a wink. Jr The male cast members give the drunken Princess Winnifred a lift. Fred and Dauntless cram for the test they think is tomorrow. withWinnifred the princess who wants to marry overprotected Prince Dauntless. Nobody can marry until Dauntless does, and Lady Larken is pregnant. With the help of a Minstrel, a Jester, and the mute King, the Queen is eventually foiled. Everyone can be married and all live happily ever after. The Queen tries in vain to find a spell that will put Fred to sleep. The Minstrel, Harry, Mabelle, and the jester look on anxiously as the Queen catches Larkin trying to run away. 120 Bart Swavely, voted Most Improved Senior. Ralph Tobias works the videotape camera. VICA Big At VoTech. VICA; FIRST ROW: Michelle Schlegel, Carol Pettyjohn, Chris Spuhler, Cindy Specht, Brenda Swoyer, Pat Smith. SECOND ROW: Sherry Ensig, Tammy Thacker, Helenann Strain, Tina Miller, Ann Sutter, Holly Gensemer, Lisa DeTullo. THIRD ROW: Wendy Wagner, Crystal Tobias, Gail Spire I is. Sue Fick, Mark Faust, Wendy Bradbury, Debra Pauley. FOURTH ROW: Charlene Moyer, Sherry Keffer, Nancy Gernert, Chris Stubblebine, Mark Egbert, Jeff Houck, Keith Boone, Scott Overly, Ralph Tobias, Dave Lubas, Barry Kubovcsak, Dave Showalter, Bill Gernert, Tom Weir, Glenn Sandritter. Vocational-Technical school is an opportunity for students to learn a trade. Vo-Tech students spend half their day in the high school and half their day at Vo-Tech. Because of their unique situation, the Vo-Tech students wanted a club of their own. VICA, a service club, is the resultant. VICA is active! Mervin Wertz was VICA's secretary. Denise Jacobs works with an electrical circuit. FIELDMEN: FIRST ROW: Karl Zinn, Bernie Nowatarski, Tom Weir, Rob Kearney. SECOND ROW: Chris Halloran, Craig Priebe, Dave Klase, Tom Wentling, Scott McDevitt, Buzz Francis. THIRD ROW: Rich Deeter, Head Coach Don Seltzer. Springtime And Once Again Man Pits His Muscle Against Time And Gravity. Coach Seltzer shouts advice on the field Buzz Francis' mighty effort, Track And Field In 1977 A Season For Looking Ahead . . . RIGHT: Assistant Coach Schropp confers with the team members. BELOW: Track; FIRST ROW: Gary Folk, Jeff Seyler, Sam Hardinger. SECOND ROW: Mark Vardjan, Mike Ernst, Craig Beaver, Jim Chmura, Tim Woolheater, Scott D'Augustine. THIRD ROW: Ken Hamilton, Dennis DiCecco, Jim Steiner, Curt Kinzey, Ajay Sharma, Pete DeLuca. FOURTH ROW: Carl LeVan, Britt Reed, Asst. Coach Roger Schropp. It's safe to come out now—the meet's over. EXETER OPPONENT 71 Wyomissing 79 92 Schuylkill Valley 58 72 1 2 Holy Name 771 2 96 Central Catholic 54 63 Wilson 87 89 Conrad Weiser 61 46 First in Class A A Leonard Stephan Invitational meet 37 Governor Mifflin 95 73 Muhlenberg 77 28 John Shaner Invitational 58 Firing Victory Invitational First Place Class A A Berks County AA Champions—132 pts. 34 Muhlenberg Streamlined Meet Districts: M. Vardjan 3rd in Mile M. Ernst, 3rd in 2 mile States: M. Ernst—4th in 2 mile Chris the jouster? Scotty goes all out in the relay Exeter pressures Holy Name Bernie gets a few more inches Craig strains .... mmm The handoff is a critical moment in the relay. Ernst and Vardjan pace each other. The 1977 season was a modest one for the track and field teams. Meets were won, and school records were broken, but by and large the season was uneventful. Slow years such as this are challenging to a team. The runners have neither the taste of victory nor an underdog's spirit to sustain them. In this respect, the Exeter track and field teams performed admirably. Sam Hardinger broke the school record for the 330 intermediate hurdles. Scott D'Augustine's case is not as clear. Depending on the source, Scott either tied or broke the school record for the one hundred yard dash. Both may be proud of their achievements. The track and field teams are to be admired for their persis-tance and sportsmanship. Britt Reed reaches the agonizing end. Woolheater receives the baton from Seyler. Running is often a lonely sport. Girls’ Field Team; FIRST ROW: Helen Gombar, Denise Hoi I, Coach Doug Wesner, Julie Epright, Margie Andrews. SECOND ROW: Manager Beth Yoder, Lois Dierolf, Tracy Brant, Sue Young, Amy Unger, Shirl Merolli, Judy Wanczyk. THIRD ROW: Steph Hardinger, Beth Priebe, Barb Heck-er, Carol Halloran. Freshman Barb Hecker jumps gracefully over the bar. Popularity Of Girls' Track Increases Senior, Jane Strause, leads the pack. Running onward is Dee Dee Kantner. Girls' Track Team; FIRST ROW: Jane Strause, Laurie Yoder, Sue Sell, Steph Sell, Chris Lange, Dee Dee Kantner. SECOND ROW: Jan Yorgey, Sue Hafer, Barb Sorensen, Wendy Shurr, Nancy Kilyk, Mary Jane Kearney, Kim Francis. THIRD ROW: Helen Smith, Lynda Venkler, Gwen Reed. FOURTH ROW: Renetta Purscell, Debbie McGarry, Gina DeWald, Debbie Neuheimer. Dee Dee breaks the tape Kim Francis gets advice Lori Clouser leaps Lynda Venkler pauses Tracy Brant puts the shot Gina DeWald gets away Margie Andrews psychs up Barb Hecker flies Nancy Kilyk strides . . . At rest . . . Sue Hafer legs it in EXETER OPPONENT 70 C. Weiser 62 35 Wyomissing 97 39 Sch. Valley 93 58 Wilson 74 49 Gov. Mifflin 71 64 Oley 68 70 Muhlenberg 62 64 Twin Valley 68 Leonard Stephan Meet: Mile Relay—Bronze Medal Kantner in 440—Silver District Girls AA Kantner in 440—Bronze J. Strause in 880—Gold Mile Relay team of Strause, Kearney, Kantner and Lange: Gold medal States Girls A A Strause in 880—Gold Mile Relay—4th place Chris Lange edges into first Boys tennis opened its season in a cool and rainy Spring which changed rapidly into a hot and dry one. Consequently most of the matches were played off on schedule. Overall the season produced a 9 and 6 record, which doesn't exactly tell the true tale. Five of the matches were lost on only 4-3 or 4-2 split decisions. This year saw the initiation of mixed doubles competition. Pottsgrove high took our series with a 4 and 1. Jamie Yousaitis and Becky Yoder, Exeter's mixed entries, narrowly missed out going to the State playoff tournament. Just one lone senior from the top seeded 8 will leave the team. Coach Dahl sees much gold in the future for the three juniors and four sophomores. Merolli plays the net. Tennis Is 9-6 In '77 SEATED: Manager Brian Erkis, Julian Hoyle, Mike Mc-Garry, Curt Matchett, Bob Moga, Nick Merolli, Jamie Yousaitis, Brian Lee; STANDING: Manager Rick Hocker, Dave Zeidman, Jeff Aulenbach, Bob Barrasso, Coach Robert Dahl, Jeff Lampley, Rick Taglang, Jake Bausher, Tony McGettigan. Bob Barrasso breaks his forehand. Lampley lofts one. IMoga nudges one. Exeter Opponent 4 Governor Mifflin 3 3 Fleetwood 4 2 Pottsgrove 4 3 Schuylkill Valley 4 6 Twin Valley 1 5 Hamburg 2 2 Kutztown 5 3 Brandywine Heights 4 6 Mount Penn 1 3 Fleetwood 4 5 Schuylkill Valley 2 5 Twin Valley 2 o 3 Hamburg 2 5 Brandywine Heights 2 5 Mount Penn 2 Non League Match not completed Matchett makes match point. Tennis according to Hoyle. Yousaitis makes a smashing lob. Y-Teens This year the Y-Teens continued their tradition of making candy apples which were sold at home football games. The girls and their advisor, Miss B., held an Easter Egg hunt for the special ed. children of the Lausch Elementary School. They also accompanied the LEO Club on a trip to Wernersville Hospital and conducted a Christmas party for the patients. The annual sleepover at the YWCA offered much fun for those who attended. BELOW: FIRST ROW; S. Spayd, N. Pohl, H. Betz, S. Stunz, L. Schultz, C. Scheldt. SECOND ROW: L. Yoder, L. Wegman, L. Rimby, S. Thomas, D. Eg-f bert, B. Rhoads, J. Cambria, D. Wagner, K. Badin-ger, D. Richards, K. Kamm, M. Zientek. THIRD ROW: M. Gardner, M. Yoder, J. Geiger, W. Shurr, K. Kohl, J. Strause, T. Syrellis. FOURTH ROW: D. Kantner, B. Oswald, H. Farnsworth, B. Koch, S. Reeser, J. Wegman, C. Kline, E. Walker, D. Heilman, Advisor Miss B. MISSING: K. Lichtenwalner, L. Clauser, M. Reeser. ABOVE: officers; I.C.C. Rep. S. Stunz, V.P. B. Koch, Sec. B. Oswald, Treas, S. Reeser, Pres. D. Heilman, Advisor Miss Gail Batistini. RIGHT: Senior Sue Fick, the only Vo-Tech member, reads a thank-you note from the Lausch school regarding the Easter egg hunt. PYEA Prepares Tomorrow's Teachers ABOVE: Collette Boucher, Diane Resh, Linda Boucher, Debbie Sardo, Sherry Kauffman, Judy Crabtree, Mindy Oxenford, Lisa Bayer, Kay Ringler, Mrs. Pauline Hart. RIGHT: Officers; J. Crabtree, V.P.; M. Oxenford, Sec.; D. Sardo, Pres.; L. Bayer, Treas. PYEA was involved in many activities throughout the year. They collected for UNICEF and held a Christmas party for the patients of Hamburg State School. Breakfast was served for the teachers as a Valentine treat. Each year the Elementary and Jr. High schools are observed and a college is visited. Berks Campus of Penn State was this year's se lection. This club is designed to further the cause of brotherhood between all people. Members of the Brotherhood club visited THRESHOLD, a training hostel for the mentally ill after release from a hospital. Here they have conducted personal grooming instruction and held various activities for the patients. The group enjoys helping their friends in need. Brotherhood Means People Needing People BELOW: FIRST ROW; Beckie Yoder, Jane Steiner, Debbie Sardo. SECOND ROW; Donna Egbert, Sue Weinsteiger, Sharon Ammarell, Shirl Merolli. THIRD ROW; Michelle Yoder, Amy Unger, Deb Bergstresser, Donna Germann, Laurie Yoder, Sharon Swenk, Kay Ringler, Mrs. Esther Leininger. RIGHT: Officers; D. Egbert, V.P.; D. Sardo, Treas.; K. Ringler, Sec.; J. Steiner, Pres. Sports Day KYYS Vii rt'li , I never get lost because everyow Gils me wftere Xo Bright sun and cool breezes, early dismissal , Italian sandwiches, and a wild array of cleverly captioned T-Shirts turn Sports Day '77 into a SENIOR TRIUMPH EAGLES PLAY KING MAKER CLOCKWISE BOTH PAGES FROM UPPER LEFT: Greg Daloisio on deck and at bat. Mike Miller slides in for score. Ray Bortz in some team banter. Steve Moatz drives in his own run. Dave Showalter belts one, then tries to steal. The Team—STANDING: L. TO R. Ray Bortz, Greg Daloisio, Rusty Hart, Tom Brizek, Steve Moatz, Bob Bingaman, Head Coach Roy Underhill, Craig Antush, Dave Showalter, Steve Scho-fer, Chris Brennan, Alan Lange, Jeff Niethammer. KNEELING: Bob Marks, Mike Miller, Ass't Coach Bob Fleck, Ken Schofer, Marty Shurr. Managers: Lisa Schultz, Crystal Scheidt, Mimi Zientek. MISSING: Mike Straka and Manager Judy Gilbert. Mike Straka beams at Fleck's comment on his pitching prowess. IXITty t!WTl| 'VXATlf rtUTU. _M«r ROLE IN 77 BB LEAGUE 0VERA LL SEASON RECORD 10 WINS 5 DEFEATS: Exeter 3 vs Wyomis-sing 0 Exeter 6 vs Pottsgrove 2°, Exeter 10 vs Hamburg 5°, Exeter 4 vs Twin Valley 6, Exeter 4 vs Central Catholic 5, Exeter 12 vs Mt. Penn 4 (8 innings), Exeter 2 vs Daniel Boone 3 (9 innings), Exeter 0 vs Mt. Penn 4, Exeter 9 vs Daniel Boone 1, Exeter 14 vs Fleetwood 4 (5 innings), Exeter 2 vs Oley 3, Exeter 7 vs Kutztown 2, Exeter 7 vs TwinValley 4, Exeter 10 vs Central Catholic 3, Exeter 8 vs Brandywine Heights 1. •Exhibition tkSEB I'm ready, coach . . . Miller fields one Holdup, Brizek. Bingaman and Fleck ponder play Antush keeps stats Just joking, coach . . . Brennan lit T|| Meeting it The bench Softball Reigns Despite Spring Rain In All Kinds Of Weather The Girls Played Together........................... The lovely young lassies who donned scratchy new uniforms and strode forth to brave the elements and do battle on the softball diamond are: FIRST ROW; Jane Steiner, Sally Stunz, Sharon Ammarell. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bergstresser, Donna Spatz, Jodi Conrad, Beth Rhoads, mgr., Brenda Masai, Bitsy Newton, Tammy Weidner. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Barb Rankin, Ida Miller, Donna Germann, Michelle Yoder, Becky Yoder, Ass't Coach Jean Frey. Sitting on the batting cage are lightweights Kathy Brode, Lori Quinter, Lori Deysher, and Vicky Motkowski. Listen! Action Pictures Speak Louder With Words! If I could only see the ball, I'd clobber one outa the park. J. Steiner There is something rotten in the state of this game. J. Frey Spectators seldom hear what the players are saying during the games and, of course, never know what they're thinking. So, captions for these action pictures are an average spectator's suppositions of what the players are probably thinking. CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT FOR BOTH PAGES: Exeter runner, I'm safe. Weiser catcher, You're out. Ump, Well . . . I dreamt I hit a homerun in my Taylor Grants. ; O.K. So I got this ball in my glove. Now what? ; Coach Rankin, Slide girl, slide on your can! Runner, That's easy for you to say! ; When fair is foul, then foul is fair. ; Now what did Mr. Murray tell us would happen when an irresistible force meets an immovable object? ; How could a really good golf grip become such a lousy steal signal? I know I can score if only my helmet doesn't fall down over my eyes. ; My halo shows I must be doing something right. ; How do you like my curves? . . . On the ball, of course! On A Balmy Spring Day Break Out The Bats And Balls!!! EXETER SOFTBALL—1977 1 Conrad Weiser 2 Gov. Mifflin 10 Hamburg 13 Schuylkill Valley 1 Wilson 9 Reading 19 Muhlenberg 0 Hamburg 4 Conrad Weiser 4 Schuylkill Valley These characters are Emily Haas as Dorothy, Laurie Yoder as the Witch, Amy Unger as the Scarecrow, Keith Richmond as the Lion, and Don Nguyen as the Tin Man. Somewhere Over The Rainbow Somewhere over the rainbow way up high. There's a land that I heard of once in a lullaby. Somewhere over the rainbow skies are blue, And the dreams that you dare to dream really do come true. Someday I'll wish upon a star and wake up where the clouds are far behind me. Where troubles melt like lemon drops, away above the chimney tops, that's where you'll find me . . . Somewhere over the rainbow bluebirds fly. Birds fly over the rainbow, why, then, oh why can't I? A group at the coke bar includes couples Tony Muratore and Sue Ha-fer, Dianna Bailey and Rob Kearney, and Bonnie Kroutch and Tom Wentling. The 1977 prom held many surprises. Upon entering, the couples followed the yellow brick road to the Emerald City, the gateway to the prom. Once through the castle, each couple was greeted by the characters from the Wizard of Oz , and Dorothy handed each girl a lollipop. After dinner was served, the music of Townsmen East filled the dance floor with couples. Still more was in store for those up to another couple of hours of fun. The post-prom party was held at the Sheraton Berkshire with swimming, food, music, and fun filling the early morning hours. Dancing couples try gracefully to avoid each others' toes. Junior class Vice-president Debbie Richards and President Dee Dee Junior Treasurer Janet Wegman and Secretary Vicky Motkowski and Kantner sit one out with their dates. dates pose for the photographer. Senior officers and dates: FROM LEFT; Treasurer Carol Cross and Jim Flamm, President Jim Weeast and Jodi Yocum, Secretary Rhonda Simmon and Dave Showalter, Vice President Allison Leinbach and Bang Nguyen. Junior-Senior Prom Caught at the entrance are Mark Hoover and Lee Pellegrino, Barb Bodden and date, and Jean Long and Ray Bortz Heidelberg Country Club Cindy Kline and date Craig Woolheater take a break with Beth Rhoads KathV Brode and Janice Snyder give their dates a personal tour of and Tom Brizek. th® Heidelberg. Junior girls and escorts include Carol Updegrave and Chris Halloran, Dianna Bailey and Rob Kearney, and Sue Karpati and Howard Weisman. Both faculty and students enjoyed the Townsmen East. 1977 May 6th, 6:30 PM Dave Zeidman and Lorrie Keim, and George Gerhart and Chris Lange seem oblivious to all else. Bernie Nowatarski and Steph Sell lord it from the castle window. 151 Mr. Karl Schmidt, known affectionately as Uncle Karl, directs the chorus. Concert Choir Selections: Harmony I Write The Songs Side By Side Feelings He's The Wizard Theme from Mahogany A New World Stage Band Selections: In The Mood The Wind of Life Love Will Keep Us Together A Fifth of Beethoven Tuxedo Junction Concert Choir Reprise: Happy Days Times Of Your Life Ease On Down The Road Nadia's Theme Love Will Keep Us Together It's A Musical World The chorus opened the 1977 Pops Concert with the song Harmony, such favorites as I Write the Songs, Feelings, and Mahogany.' and offered The stage band played a wide variation of songs, ranging from the 40's and In The Mood to the 70's and A Fifth of Beethoven. POPS CONCERT 77 The chorus ended the first part of the program with the optimistic song A New World. Tim Woolheater and Joe Booker discover that laughter is a great tension reliever between songs. If The entire chorus discovered Joe and Tim's idea and took advantage of it, but in the middle of a song? A close-up of the trombone section as they did the necessary low brass to the upbeat Love Will Keep Us Together. ) Mr. Schmidt directs what he described as one of the best Pops Concerts. Lee Pellegrino, Robin Maurer, and Janice Snyder, along with the rest of the altos, take a well-deserved rest during the second half of the chorus's program. Robin Maurer leads Janice Snyder and the rest of the chorus off the stage after a very successful concert. The basses and sopranos sing the final notes of the last song, It's A Musical World. senior class colors; rainbow flower; peace rose motto: our destiny is in our hands; we are the keepers of the future. 3 years ago we rainbow kids made the big move to sr. high school and began to make our mark, As Sophs we adjusted to mini-courses, new teachers and having the run of the building. As juniors we proved our mettle in sports, Las Vegas Nite and sometimes with the books. Finally we used our seniority to mark Exeter with our personality, if only for one fleeting year. In September '65 who would have believed 12 years could slip away so quickly. Our future then is now our past, but the future still remains and we hold it in our hands. BELOW; The Senior Class Executive Committee: FRONT; K. Bender, R. Simmon, A. Leinbach, P. Lengel, D. Sardo. BACK; S. Fick, C. Cross, D. Egbert, J. Weeast, M. Yoder, B. Kroutch, T. Thomas. LEFT: Class Officers; Treas. Carol Cross, Sec. Rhonda Simmon, Adv. Harry Shank, V.P. Allison Leinbach, Pres. Jim Weeast Today's Seniors Are Tomorrow's Leaders KAREN LYNN ALLWEIN CAROL ANGELISANTI KAREN L YNN ALLWEIN . . . academic . . . 1211 Deer Run, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Color Guard 10,11,12; LEO 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; Library Ass't 11,12; Sports Day 11,12; Junior Achievement 11,12 . . . college CAROL ANGELISANTI . . . business . . . Box 469, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . undecided r NICK BAUER . . . academic ... 105 Lincoln Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Football 11,12; Wrestling 10,11 . . . college DAVID BEAVER . . . business ... 225 W. 47 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . work KAREN M. BENDER . . . academic . . . 501 Gibraltar Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Baseball Manager 11; Cheerleading 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; PIONEER 12; Y-Teens 10; NHS Secretary 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class Executive Committee 10,11,12 . . . college NICK BAUER ROBERT D. BINGAMAN . . . business ... Box 26, Limekiln, PA 19535 . . . Football 11; Basketball 10,11; Baseball 10,11,12; Sports Day 10, 11,12 . . . college JEFFREY P. BLACHMAN . . . academic . . . RD 7117, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Sports Day 12; Junior Achievement 10,11 . . . business DENNIS ROBERT BOAS . . . business ... Box 262, RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . work or business school BARBARA BODDEN . . . academic ... Box 414E, RD 2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 .. . Hockey 11,12; Band Manager 11,12; Band Announcer 11,12; Student Council Secretary 12; LEO 11; Chorus 11,12 . . . college JOE BOOKER .. . academic ... PO Box 134, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Football 10,11,12; Winter Track 10,11; Spring Track 10,11,12; Student Council 10; PYEA 12; Chorus 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . religious education or ministry TOP LEFT: Joe Booker. DAVID BEAVER KAREN M. BENDER ROBERT D. BINGAMAN EFFREY P. BLACHMAN DENNIS ROBERT BOAS BARBARA BODDEN JOE BOOKER LINDA D. BOUCHER KEITH C. BOONE RAY WILLIAM BORTZ KATHY ANN BRODE GREGORY A. S. BRUMBACH KEITH C. BOONE . . . VoTech ... Box 584, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . LEO 10,11; VICA 10,11,12 . . . technical school RAY WILLIAM BORTZ. . . academic . . . 1036 Reading Ave., Birds-boro, PA 19508 . . . Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Student Council 12; NHS 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college LINDA D. BOUCHER . . . business . . . 325 Wisteria Ave., Reading, PA 19606. . . Color Guard 10,11; PYEA 12 . . . work SCOTT R. BRADLEY . . . academic . . . RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Winter Track 10,11; Spring Track 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,12; Junior Achievement 10,11 . . . business DEE BRICKEY . . . general ... Box 288, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . undecided MICHAEL BRICKEY . . . general . . . Box 278, RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . armed forces KATHY ANN BRODE . . . academic ... Box 239, RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508... Bowling 11,12; Softball 10,11,12; LEO 10; Y-TeenslO; Medical Careers Club 10; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . nursing ROSEANN MARIE BROOKS .. . academic ... 4610Perkiomen Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Chorus 10 . . . interior decorating GREGORY A. S. BRUMBACH . . . academic . . . 3833 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Cross Country 12; Tennis 11,12; LEO 11; NHS 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college, engineering DUNCAN BUCHANAN . . . business . . . 406 Lincoln Rd., Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . truck driver BELOW RIGHT: Roseann Brooks. ROSEANN MARIE BROOKS DUNCAN BUCHANAN CHARLENE FRANCES CAMBRIA STEVEN CLARK CHARLENE FRANCES CAMBRIA . . . business ... Box 239, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11,12; LEO 11,12; Chorus 11,12; Work Program 12 . .. secretary JOSIE A. CAMBRIA . . . academic ... 210 W. 40 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band Front 10,11,12; Student Council 12; LEO 10,11,12; PIONEER 10,11; Chorus 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Medical Careers Club 10; Thespians 11,12; Story Theater , Curse of an Aching Heart , Revolution and Expansion , Once Upon a Mattress ; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . pharmacist CHARLES E. CARE ... VoTech ... Box 19, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . VICA 10,11,12 . . . machinist KEVIN W. CARE . . . academic . .. Box 414, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Key Club 10,11,12 . . . undecided JEFF S. CATALDI.. . academic ... 34 W. 33 St., Reiffton, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Spring Track 10,11; Baseball 12; Farm Show 12 . . . truck driver MING SHIN CHEN .. . academic . . . Alliance, Ohio . . . ECHO 11. . . medicine STEVEN CLARK . . . business ... Box 293A, RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . armed services JODI LYNN CONRAD . . . business ... Box 34, Limekiln, PA 19535 ... Hockey 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Softball 10,11,12; LEO 10;PIONEER 11; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . business school DANA JO CROSBY ... general . . . Box 586, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . undecided CAROL A. CROSS ... academic ... 105E. 36 St., Reiffton, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling Cheerleader Manager 12; Color Guard 10,11, Captain 12; Student Council 10; NHS 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class Treasurer 10,11,12 . . . college TOP CENTER: Josie Cambria. JODI LYNN CONRAD DANA JO CROSBY JOSIE A. CAMBRIA MING SHIN CHEN CAROL A. CROSS KATHY CULLEN RICHARD DEETER VICKI A. DEVAGE LOIS ANN DIEROLF LINDA LEE CULSHAW DARLENE LEE CYPHERS KATHY CULLEN . . . business . .. 110 Lorane Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . work LINDA LEE CULSHAW . . . business . . . 155 Hartline Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Brotherhood Club 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . business school DARLENE LEE CYPHERS . . . general. . . Lot46, Keystone Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Tennis 10; Chorus 11,12 . . . law enforcement GREGORY STEPHEN DALOISIO . . . academic ... Box 219, RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college or technical school RICHARD DEETER . . . VoTech . . . RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Bas-ktball 12, VICA 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . VoTech school VICKI HILBERT DEL ANCEY . .. general . . . 3646 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . work VICKI A. DEVAGE . . . business . . . Lincoln Rd., RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Student Council 12; Sports Day 12; Work Program 12 . . . secretary LORRAINE LYNN DIDDEN . . . academic ... 926 Philadelphia Terrace, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Band 10,11; Chorus 11; Sports Day 10 . . . college, banking LOIS ANN DIEROLF . . . academic . . . 1347 Butter Lane, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; County Band 11 . . . college SANDRA L. DIXON . . . general . . . 4801 Deborah Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Work Program 12 . . . real estate BELOW: Vicki DeVage. GREGORY STEPHEN DALOISIO VICKI HILBERT DELANCEY CYNTHIA LOUISE DOLINSKI DONNA LYNN EGBERT THOMAS A. ENOCH DAVE FAKE TODD ALAN EAST CYNTHIA LOUISE DOLINSKI . . . business ... 217 Emerald Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band Front 10,11 Feature Majorette 12 . . . business school TODD ALAN EAST . . . academic . . . 706 Lorane Rd., Reading, PA 19606. .. Wrestling 10; Band 10 . . . trade school DONNA LYNN EGBERT . .. academic . . . 3841 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . .. Hockey 10,11, Co-captain 12; Basketball 10, 11, Co-captain 12; Softball 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; ECHO 11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Brotherhood Club 10,11, Vice-president 12; NHS 11,12; Sports Day 11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college JEFFREY LEE ELLISON . . . general ... Box 489, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Football 11,12; Basketall 10,11,12 . . . army THOMAS A. ENOCH . . . VoTech ... Box 287, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Spring Track 10,11 . . . construction SUSAN EVELAND . . . academic . . . Box 594, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11, Drum Majorette 12; Chorus 11,12; Sports Day 10; County Band 10,11; County Orchestra 10,11 . . . undecided DAVE FAKE . . . academic . . . Box 270, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Golf 10,11; Basketball 10,11; Student Council 10; ECHO 10,11, 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college DARALYN M. FANTILLI . . . business . . . 3701 Grant St., Reiffton, Reading, PA 19606 .. . ECHO typist 10; Sports Day 10,12. . . undecided MARK FAUST . . . general . . . 104 Midland Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Football 10; VIC A 10,11,12; Sports Day 10 . . . printing school SUSAN MARIE FICK . . . VoTech .. . 3343 Oley Turnpike Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 10,11; Hockey 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; VICA 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Work Program 12 . . . dental assistant TOP RIGHT: Sue Fick. DARALYN M. FANTILLI MARK FAUST JEFFREY LEE ELLISON SUSAN MARIE FICK MICHAEL LEE FISHER DONNA M. GAJEWSKI r REBECCA JEAN FOWLER LINDA FREESE MICHAEL LEE FISHER . . . academic ... 3513 Stoner Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Spring Track 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; PIONEER 11; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college REBECCA JEAN FOWLER . . . academic ... 726 Gibraltar Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 10; Cheerleading 10,11, Co-captain (football and basketball) 12; Y-TeenslO; Sport? Day 10,11,12 . . . college LINDA FREESE . . . general . . . Box 562, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Work Program 12 . . . work ELLEN A. FRIEDMAN ... academic ... 203 W. 38 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Tennis 10,11; LEO 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; PIONEER 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . special education teacher DONNA M. GAJEWSKI . . . business . . . Box 262, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Band Front 11 . . . work MICHELLE J. GALLAGHER ... business . . 5 Fairmount Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . LEO 11; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . business, travel MATTHEW A. GANNON . . . academic ... 102 E. 37 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Tennis 10,11,12; ECHO Photographer 11; PIONEER 10, 11; Key Club 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college MARY BETH GARDENER . . . academic ... 209 W. 38 St., Reading, PA 19606. . . Band Front 11; Student Counci 110; Chorus 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . nursing JODI GEIGER . . . business ... 13 W. 35 St., Reading, PA 19606 . Baseball Manager 11; Band Front 11,12; ECHO Typist 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Work Program 12; Class Executive Committee 11,12 . . . secretary HEATHER LEE GENSEMER . . . business . 306 Melrose Ave., Read- ing, PA 19606 . . . Chorus 11,12 . . . bookkeeping BELOW LEFT: Becky Fowler. MATTHEW A. GANNON JODI GEIGER RICK GILBERT DONNA FRANCES GERMANN NANCY JO GERNERT GEORGE R. GERHART JR . . . academic ... Box 266A, RD2, Birds-boro, PA 19508 ... Golf 10,11,12; Band 10,11, President 12; Key Club 11,12; Celebration , Once Upon A Mattress , . . college DONNA FRANCES GERMANN ... academic .. . Box 457, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Softball 12; Brotherhood Club 12; Sports Day 10, 11,12 . . . college NANCY JO GERNERT . . . VoTech ... Spruce Ave., RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . VICA 10,11,12; Sports Day 12 . . . hair stylist RICK GILBERT . . . general ... Box 566B, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling 10,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college KATHY JEAN GILES . . . VoTechl. . 480 Wisteria Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 11,12 . . . cosmetologist GREG GLASS .. . academic . . . 3401 Circle Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college JUDITH M. GOCHAL . . . business ... 220 W. 47 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Cheerleading 11,12; PIONEER 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . undecided STEVEP. GOMBAR . . . academic . .. 2900 Oley Turnpike Rd., A-l, Reading, PA 19606 .. . Football 11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Key Club 12; Sports Day 11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . physical therapist RICHARD H. GOODHART JR . . . VoTech ... Box 256, RD2, Doug-lassville, PA 19518 . . . Wrestling 10,11; LEO 10,11; VICA 10,11,12; Work Program 11,12 . . . navy BRAD GOULDEN . . . academic .1.151 Hartline Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Thespian 12; Anything Goes , Revolution and Expansion , Curse of an Aching Heart ; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college BELOW LEFT: Rick Gilbert. I STEVE P. GOMBAR RICHARD H. GOODHART JR. GREG GLASS JUDITH M. GOCHAL BRAD GOULDEN N BRADLEY GULLIFORD JOHN R. GROSS JOHN R. GROSS . . . general . . . Shelbourne Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . School Store 12 . . . vocational school BRADLEY GULLIFORD . . . academic . . . 4002 Circle Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,12; Student Council 10,11,12; ECHO 10, 11, Editor in Chief 12; Library Ass't 11,12; The Miracle Worker , Story Theater , Anything Goes , Revolution and Expansion , Once Upon A Mattress . . . college LORI HAFER . . . business ... 14 Neversink Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . undecided SUSAN M. HAFER ... business. . . Box 219, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11- . . nursing STEVEN HAFER . .. academic . . . Box 590, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Spring Track 10; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college STEVEN A. HARDINGER . . . academic ... Box 248AA, RD4, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Student Council 10,11,12; LEO 10,11,12; PIONEER 12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Library Ass't 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college BOB HARVATH . . . general ... Box 283, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Wrestling 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . army THOMAS HASSON .. . Vo-Tech ... 3235 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA . . . navy GREGORY HAUCK . . . academic ... Box 53, Birdsboro, PA 19508 ... Football 10,11, Co-captain 12; Winter Track 10,11; Spring Track 10,11,12; ECHO 12; Stage Crew 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college LAURIE HEEBNER . . . academic .. . 1210 Broadway Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 10; Band Front Manager 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college ABOVE RIGHT: Laurie Heebner. STEVEN A. HARDINGER BOB HARVATH THOMAS HASSON GREGORY HAUCK LAURIE HEEBNER MARIO ILLIANO SHERI ANN HERNE DEBBIE HEILMAN DEBBIE HEILMAN . . . business ... 43 Brumbach St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band Front 10,11, Big Silk Co-captain 12; ECHO Typist 10,11,12; V-Teens 10,11,12; Revolution and Expansion ; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . travel agent SHERI ANN HERNE . . . general ... 474 Oley Turnpike Rd., RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Color Guard 10; LEO 11,12; Library Ass't 11,12; Sports Day 11,12; Work Program 12 . . . college DEBORAH A. HIGH . . . academic . . . Box 154A, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college DENISE E. HOLI___academic ... RD 7119, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Student Council 10, Treasurer 11, President 12, LEO 10; NHS 11,12; Stage Crew 10; Sports Day 10, 11,12; Commencement Marshall 11 . . . college ROBERT J. HOMAN ... VoTech ... 11 Craig Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Stage Crew 10; Work Program 12 . . . trade school, welding MARK PAUL HOOVER . . . academic ... 876 Ahrens Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11,12; LEO 10,11,12; PIONEER 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; The Miracle Worker , Story Theater , Anything Goes , Curse of an Aching Heart , Dessert Theater , Revolution and Expansion , Celebration , Exit the Body , Once Upon A Mattress ; Sports Day 10,11,12; Vocal Ensemble 10,11; Morning Announcements 12 . . . college MARIO IL LIANO .. . academic . .. 4712 St. George St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Baseball 10,11,121 Sports Day 10,11,12 ... pro baseball DENISE JACOBS . . . VoTech ... Box 421, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . VIC A 12 . . . trade school, electronics KATHY M. JOFFRED . . . academic . . . RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Color Guard 10,11 . . . marriage, work BETH A. JOHNSON . . . business ... 313 Blackwood Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band Front 10,11, Majorette Captain 12; Sports Day 10,11; Work Program 12 . . . undecided TOP LEFT: Debbie High. DENISE JACOBS KATHY M. JOFFRED MARK PAUL HOOVER BETH A. JOHNSON  7 SHERRY LYNN KEFFER Y TAMMY LYNN KEMP CYNTHIA SUE KLINE LORRIE KEIM SUSAN D. KELLER SHERRY LYNN KEFFER . . . VoTech ... 911 Gibraltar Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 10,11,12 . . . marriage LORRIE KEIM ... academic . . . 14E. 36 St., Reading, PA 19606 ... Tennis 10,11; Band 10,11, Treasurer 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college SUSAN D. KELLER . . . academic . . . Box 574, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Student Council 11, Treasurer 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college DANIEL KELLY . . . general ... Box 104, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Tennis 10,11,12; LEO 11,12; ECHO Graphic Arts 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . technical school TAMMY LYNN KEMP . . . academic . . . 5925 Lorane Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . work DOUGLAS JOHN KINZEY . . . academic . .. 215 Emerald Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college JAY P. KISLING . . . VoTech ... Box 514, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 10 . . . auto mechanic DAVID A. KLASE . . . academic ... 49 Keystone Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Football 10,11,12; Winter Track 10,11; Spring Track 10, 11,12; Leo 11, Tail Twister 12; Stage Crew 11,12; Sports Day 10,11, 12 . . . college CYNTHIA SUE KLINE .. . academic . .. 3917 Circle Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Cross Country Statistician 11; Band 11,12; Band Front 10,11, Flag Captain 12; Student Council 11; LEO 10,11, President 12; PIONEER 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Story Theater , Anything Goes , Curse of an Aching Heart , Revolution and Expansion , Dessert Theater , Celebration , Once Upon A Mattress ; Prom Committee 11 . . . college CHARLES KLINK ... VoTech ... 630 Hall Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 10 . . . trade school BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Keller, Janice Snyder, Denise Holl. DANIEL KELLY DOUGLAS JOHN KINZEY DAVID A. KLASE BONNIE SABRINA KOHL BAMBIKOCH . . . business. .. RD7091, Reading, PA 19606. . . Soft-ball 10; Band Front 10, Big Silk Captain 11,12; ECHO Typing Editor 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, Vice-president 12; Revolution and Expansion , Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Work Program 12 . . . legal secretary BONNIE SABRINAKOHL . . . academic . . . 3706 Circle Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Student Council 10; LEO 10,11,12; ECHO Graphic Arts 11 12; Stage Crew 10,11; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college KATHY ANN KOHL . . . academic . . . Box 373, Lincoln Rd., Birds-boro, PA 19508 . . . Cross Country Statistician 11; Band Front 10,11, 12; Student Council 12; LEO 10,11,12; PIONEER 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Story Theater , Anything Goes , Curse of an Aching Heart , Revolution and Expansion , Once Upon A Mattress ; Vocal Ensemble 10,11; Commencement Marshall 11 . . . college JOSEPH MARK KORIN CHOCK ... academic .. . 101 Fairmount Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling 10,11; LEO 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college HARVEY KOZLOWSKI . . . VoTech . . . 4816 Deborah Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . undecided BONNIE MAE KROUTCH . . . academic ... Box 404, Lincoln Rd., RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . LEO 10, Secretary 11, Vice-president 12; ECHO Page Editor 11,12; PIONEER 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Story Theater , Anything Goes , Dessert Theater , Revolution and Expansion , Exit the Body ; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Morning Announcements 12 . . . college LEONARD A. K RUG . . . VoTech... 107 W. 46 St., Reading, PA 19606 Wrestling 10 . . . navy GARY FRANCIS KUBOVCSAK . . . academic ... Box 438A, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Basketball 10; Baseball 10; ECHO Graphic Arts 11,12; Sports Day 10,12 . . . college STEPHEN JAMES KUBOVSAK ... VoTech . . . Box439A, Rd2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Baseball 12; VICA 11,12 . . . mechanic PETER D. LAKIN . . . academic ... Box 452B, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 .. . Winter Track 10,11; Spring Track 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; Key Club 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college TOP LEFT: Bonnie Kroutch. HARVEY KOZLOWSKI STEPHEN JAMES KUBOVSAK GARY FRANCIS KUBOVCSAK LEONARD A. KRUG LISA LEHN ALLISON ANN LEINBACH PATRICIA DIANE LENGEL LISA LEHN . . . general ... Box 319A, RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508 ... Color Guard 11; PYEA 12 . . . work ALLISONANN LEINBACH . . . academic . .. 3527 Pine Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Cheerleading Manager, Football 11,12, Basketball 11; Student Council 11, Vice-president 12; PIONEER 10,11; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class Vice-president 12; Class Executive Committee 10,11 . . . college, law PATRICIA DIANE LENGEL . . . academic . . . 115 Green Rd., Reading, PA 19606 .. . Cheerleading 10,11,12; Band 10; LEO 11,12; Chorus 11; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class Executive Committee 12 . . . nursing KIMBERLY A. LICHTENWALNER . . . business ... 19 Lincoln Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling Cheerleader 11; LEO 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Curse of an Aching Heart . . . college JEAN LOUISE LONG . . . academic . . . 307 Melrose Ave., Reading, PA 19606.. . Band Front 10,11,12; PIONEER 10; Chorus 11; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . Snursing DAVID J. LOPEZ . . . industrial arts . . . 205 W. 46 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . auto mechanics TERRY A. LORAH . . . industrial arts . . . Box 587, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11,12; ECHO Graphic Arts 10,12; PIONEER 11,12; Sports Day 11,12 . . . college MADELINE A. MAIZE . . . business . . . Box 402, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . LEO 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Work Program 12 . .. travel GREGORY L. MAJESKI. . . VoTech ... 4705 St. George St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Bowling 10,11 . . . forestry SANDY MANWILLER . . . business ... Box 252D, RD4, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Prom Committee 11 . . . accounting, marriage BELOW RIGHT: Terry Lorah. KIMBERLY LICHTENWALNER DAVID J. LOPEZ TERRY A. LORAH MADELINE A. MAIZE GREGORY L. MAJESKI SANDY MANWILLER BRENDA LEE MASAL ROBERT A. MARINUCCI. . . academic . . . 3001 Oley Turnpike Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Student Council 12; ECHO 11; The Miracle Worker . . . college RAMON A. MARTINEZ. . . VoTech ... 3401Perkiomen Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 11,12 . . . undecided BRENDA LEE MASAL . . . business .. . Box 234, RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Hockey 10,11, manager 12; Basketball 10; Softball 10,11, 12 . .. undecided MARILYN JEAN MATHEWS . . . academic .. . Box 484, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 .. . Student Council 12; LEO 11; Chorus 11,12; Library Ass't 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Junior Achievement 10,11 . . . college JOY YVONNE MAURER . . . business... 202 W. 38 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Color Guard 12; LEO 11; ECHO Page Editor 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Library Ass't 11,12; Sports Day 12; Junior Achievement 11 . . . secretary ADAM MELLON . . . academic . . . 701 E. Neversink Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 12; Key Club 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college NICHOLAS J. MEROLLI. . .academic . . . 1128 Butter Lane, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Tennis 10,11,12; PIONEER 10,11; Key Club 10,11, Secretary 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college CLIFFORD HOWARD METZGER . . . general . . . 4712 Gibraltar Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 11,12; Work Program 12 . . heavy machine operator BARRY MILLER . . . VoTech . . . 1249 Dauphin Place, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . trade school CORY MILLER .. . academic . . . RD2, Birdsboro,PA 19508 ... heavy equipment operator TOP CENTER: Adam Mellon. JOY YVONNE MAURER ADAM MELLON NICHOLAS J. MEROLLI CLIFFORD HOWARD METZGER BARRY MILLER CORY MILLER DANIEL T. MILLER KYLE MILLER MICHAEL S. MILLER DANIEL T. MILLER . . . VoTech ... Box 357A, Lincoln Rd., RD3, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . work KYLE MIL LER .. . academic ... Box 494A, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . undecided MICHAEL S. MILLER . . . general ... 904 Neversink Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Basketball 10; Baseball 10,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . undecided ROSE MARIE MILLER . . . general . . . 645 Gibraltar Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Color Guard 10,11,12 . . . work MICHAEL J. MITCHELL ... academic ... 4E. 37 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . ECHO Sports Editor 10,11,12; PIONEER 12; NHS Treasurer 11,12 . . . college STEVEN A. MOATZ . . . academic . . . 614 Lorane Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Basketball 10,11, Co-captain 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college DARRYL MICHAEL MOLL ... academic ... 213 W. 39 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Golf 12; Bowling 10,11,12; Baseball 12; A. V. 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college BETH ANN MORRIS . . . academic . . . 156 Hartline Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Bowling 10,11; Band Front 12; Student Council 12; LEO 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; Brotherhood Club 12; Sports Day 10,11, 12; Prom Committee 11 . . . nursing CHARLENE LOUISE MOYER . . . VoTech ... Box 210, RD2, Birds-boro, PA 19508 . . . VICA 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . dental assistant LARRY GREG MOYER . . . academic . . . Box 5, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Football 10,11,12; Spring Track 11; Wrestling 10; Student Council 10,11; Key Club 10,11, President 12 . . . college BELOW CENTER; Kyle Miller. DARRYL MICHAEL MOLL CHARLENE LOUISE MOYER BOB MOYER ANTHONY MURATORE SCOTT B. NEITHAMMER TONYA LEE NEUHEIMER BOB MOYER . . . VoTech ... 15 Lfnco n Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . auto repair ANTHONY MURATORE . . . academic ... 1 Craig Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Spring Track 11,12; Wrestling 10; Band 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college MICHAEL D. MYERS . . . VoTech ... Box 492, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling 10 . . . electrical work DEBRA NEIMAN ... VoTech .. . 235 Hanover St., Birdsboro, PA 19508 VICA 10,11,12; Work Program 12 . . . work SCOTT B. NEITHAMMER ... special education ... Box 172A, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Football Manager 10; Bowling; Thespians 11 . . . undecided JOHN NESSUNO III . . . VoTech . . . 3607 Perkiomen ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Football 10,11,12; Spring Track 10; Tennis 12; VICA 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college TONYA LEE NEUHEIMER . . . academic . . . 104 Falrmount Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Softball 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Student Council; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college BANG KIM NGUYEN . . . academic ... 104 W. 35 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . LEO 12 . . . chemical engineering RALPH O'BRIEN . . . VoTech ... Box 543, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 12 . . . undecided DONNA M. OLSHEVSKI . . . general . . . 2900 Oley Turnpike Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Student Council 11; VICA 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . printer, horse breeder TOP RIGHT: John Nessuno. BANG KIM NGUYEN RALPH O'BRIEN ) DEBRA NEIMAN DONNA M. OLSHEVSKI GREGORY O'REILLY DIANE JEAN PIOTROWSKI BECKY OSWALD CYNTHIA LYNNE OWENS GREGORY O'REILLY . . . VoTech . . . 316 S. Center Rd., Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . bowling 10,12 . . . work BECKY OSWALD . . . business ... 19 E. 34 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Hockey 11; Bowling 11,12; Band Front 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11, Secretary 12; Revolution and Expansion , Sports Day 10,11, 12; Prom Committee 11 . . . secretary CYNTHIA LYNNE OWENS . . . business ... 44 Walnut St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Color Guard 10,11,12; LEO 11,12; ECHO Typist 10 12; Chorus 11,12: Sports Day 12; Work Program 12 . . . secretary MICHELE ANN OXENFORD . . . VoTech . . . 3120 Oley Turnpike Rd. Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 11,12 . . . nursing JES SIC A LEE PEL LEGRINO ... academic ... Box 414F, RD2, Birds-boro, PA 19508 . .. Student Council 10,11,12; ECHO Art 11; PIONEER 10,11, Editor in Chief 12; Chorus 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; The Miracle Worker , Story Theater , Anything Goes , Curse of an Aching Heart , Dessert Theater , Revolution and Expansion , Celebration , Exit the Body , Once Upon a Mattress ; Sports Day 10,12; Prom Committee 11; Vocal Ensemble 11; Morning Announcements 12 . . . college SCOTTPETSCH ... general .. . Box2521, Reading,PA 19606. . . work DIANE JEAN PIOTROWSKI. . . business. . . 1030 Butter Lane, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11; Chorus 11,12; Sports Day 12; Work Program 12 . . . Secretary JODI POTTS . . . VoTech . . . 1252 Highview Place, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . VICA 11 . . . marriage G. KIRBY POWELL . . . academic . . . 4730 Williams Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11,12; PIONEER Photographer 10,11,12; Thespian 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; A.V. 10,11,12; Anything Goes ; Prom Committee 11 . . . college MICHAEL A. RAPPASELLI . . . academic . . . 6101 Washington Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11 . . . travel BELOW LEFT: Kirby Powell. G. KIRBY POWELL JAMES W. REBER LINDA ANN REBER DENISE REAZOR . . . academic .. . 425 S. Baumstown Rd., Birds-boro, PA 19508 ... LEO 10,11; Chorus 10,11; Brotherhood Club 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college JAMES W. REBER . . . industrial arts . . . 207 Orchard View Lane, Reading, PA 19606 . . . A.V. 12 . . . army LINDA ANN REBER . . . academic ... 4704 St. George St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 10,11, Manager 12; Band Front 12; LEO 10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10, Sports Day 10,11; Prom Committee 11 . . . college SUEANNEE. REESER . . . academic ... 10 Beechwood Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band Front 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, Treasurer 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college RICK A. REINECKER . . . academic ... 104 E. 37 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Tennis 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11, Vice-President 12; NHS 11,12; Sports Day 10,12; Class Vice-President 10,11 . . . college GUILHERME OTAVIO NOGUEIRA DOS REIS . . . academic ... 43-Sao Mateus, Juiz de Fora, M.G. Brazil, 36.100 . . . Key Club 12 . . . college DIANE RESH . . . general . . . Box 352, RD2, Birdsboro,PA 19508 .. . Color Guard 10,11; PYEA 12 . . . work LORI A. RIMBY . . academic . . . 4700 Hillside Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Feature Flag Twirler 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 . . . college KAY LOUISE RINGLER . . . academic . . . Box 248E, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Bowling 10,11,12; Band Front Manager 12; PYEA Treasurer 12; Brotherhood Club 11, Secretary 12; Library Ass't 12 . . . college PEGGIE RITTENHOUSE . . . VoTech£. . . RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . , Chorus 10 . . . beautician LEFT: Lori Rimby. SUEANNE E. REESER GUILHERME DOS REIS PEGGIE RITTENHOUSE MICHAEL P. SANDS t DAVID ALAN ROBINSON DEBORAH LYNN SARDO THOMAS SCHWARTZ BETSY A. SEIVARD DAVID ALAN ROBINSON . . . academic ... 412 Orchard View Lane, Reading, PA 19606 . . . LEO 10,11 12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; A.V. 10,11,12 . . . college MICHAEL P. SANDS . . . academic ... 221 W. 40 St., Reading, PA 19606 ... Golf 10; Tennis 10; Baseball 12; Band 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11 . . . college DEBORAH LYNN SARDO . . . academic ... 4716 St. George St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Student Council 12; PYEA 11, President 12; ECHO 10,11, Page Editor 12; PIONEER 10; Brotherhood Club 11, Treasurer 12; Sports Day 11,12; Class Executive Committee 12 . . . college ELMER M. SATTER JR . . . general ... Box 206, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . work THOMAS SCHWARTZ . . . academic . . . 206 Lorane Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10; Sports Day 11,12 . . . college RICHARD ALLEN SCHWEITZER . . . VoTech ... 700 Hall Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 10,11,12 . . . auto mechanic BETSY A. SEIVARD .. . general .. . 540 Gibraltar Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Work Program 12 . . . travel DAVID A. SHOWALTER . .. VoTech ... 112 Virginia Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; VICA 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Bowling 11,12 . . . undecided MICHAEL C. SHUSTACK . . . VoTech ... Box 394, Lincoln Rd., Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . national guard RHONDA L YNN SIMMON . . . academic ... 6 Beech wood Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Hockey 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Band 10, 11,12; NHS 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class Secretary 10,11,12; Class Executive Committee 10,11,12 . . .college TOP RIGHT: Mr. Evans, Rhonda Simmon, Dave Robinson. DAVID A. SHOWALTER MICHAEL C. SHUSTACK PETER D. SIVAK ... general . . . RD3, Kerr Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Student Council 11 . . . undecided JAMIE DAWN SLEPECKI . . . academic . . . 845 Rabbit Lane, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college JANICE E. SNYDER . . . academic . . . RD 7115, Reading, PA 19606 ... Band 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; NHS President 11,12; Sports Day 10.11.12 . . . college REBECCA LYNN SPIES ... VoTech . . . 5800 Littlefield Ave., Birds-boro, PA 19508 . . . VICA 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . nursing, stewardess KATHY ANN SPRINGER . .. business . .. 216Emerald Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Color Guard 10,11,12; LEO 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; Revolution and Expansion ; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . work KEITH A. STAMM . . . academic . . . Box 375, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 Football 11,12; Basketball, JV Captain 10, Captain 12; Baseball 12 . . . college TOM STAPLETON . .. academic ... Ill E. 35 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11,12; PIONEER Photographer 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10 . . . college JANE LOUISE STEINER . . . academic . . . 3905 Kline Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Hockey 10,11,12; Girls' Basketball Manager 10; Softball 10,11,12; Band 10; LEO 11; Brotherhood Club 10, Treasurer 11, President 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college MELODY DOUGLAS STEWART . . . academic . . . 337 Grandview Ave., Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Color Guard 11; PYEA 12; Sports Day 10.11.12 . . . marriage MICHAEL R. STRAKA . . . academic ... Box 396, RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19606 . . . Basketball 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Student Council 10, 11,12; PIONEER 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . medical school ABOVE LEFT: Tom Stapleton, Kirby Powell. KATHY ANN SPRINGER TOM STAPLETON JANE LOUISE STEINER MELODY DOUGLAS STEWART KEITH A. STAMM MICHAEL R. STRAKA JANE EILEEN STRAUSE CINDY A. STRUNK SAL LIE L. STUNZ JANE EILEEN STR AUSE . . . academic . . . 3811 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10, Co-captain 11,12; Hockey 10,11, Cc-captain 12; Basketball 10,11, Co-captain 12; Band 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college CINDY A. STRUNK . . . general. f. 3817 Grant St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . ECHO 10,11,12; Sports Day 11,12 . . . college SALLIE L. STUNZ . . . academic .. . 3650 St. Lawrence Ave. Reading, PA 19606 . . . Hockey 10,11, Co-captain 12; Basketball 10,11; Bowling 12; Softball, Manager 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11; ICC Representative 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college LISA ANN SUAREZ . . general . . . 114 Wood Lane, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . work BART K. SWAVELY . . . VoTech . . . 143 Bingaman St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . communications SHARON SWENK . . . general . . . 334 S. Baumstown Rd., Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Chorus 12; Brotherhood Club 12 . . . work, army JOHN RICHARD SWOYER JR . . . VoTech ... Box 112, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . VICA 10,11; Work Program 12 . . . butcher KIRT DOUGLAS S SWOYER . . . VoTech . . . 163E. Baumstown Rd., Birdsboro PA 19508 . . . Spring Track 10,11; Wrestling 10,11; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . maintenance mechanic MICHAEL JOHN SZAJNA . . . academic . . . 2711 Park St., Reading PA 19606 .. . Football 10,11, Captain 12 . . . college THALENE G. THOMAS . . . academic .. . 208 Harvey Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Cheerleading Co-captain 10,11, Captain 12; NHS 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class Executive Committee 10,11,12 . . . college BELOW RIGHT: Mike Szajna. KIRT DOUGLASS SWOYER MICHAEL JOHN SZAJNA THALENE G. THOMAS SHARON SWENK LISA ANN SUAREZ RALPH CHARLES TOBIAS CARRIE LEE TORMA RALPH CHARLES TOBIAS . . . VoTech . . . 409 Midland Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling 10,11,12; ECHO Graphic Arts 11,12; PIONEER 11 12; VIC A 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Thespian 11,12; The Miracle Worker , Story Theater , Anything Goes , Curse of an Aching Heart , Dessert Theater , Revolution and Expansion , Celebration , Exit the Body, Once Upon a Mattress . . . drama CARRIE LEE TORMA . . . academic ... 11 Ironstone Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling Cheerleader 10, Co-captain 11, Captain 12; Student Council 10; LEO 10,11, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 10; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college MICHAEL G. TRIEVEL . . . academic . . . 3709 Patton St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11,12; ECHO Photographer 10; PIONEER 10; Key Club 11; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . college DEBORAH ANNE TYLER . . . business . . . 3804 Grant St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Work Program 12 . . . work MICHAEL ULIASZ . . . VoTech . . . 3230 St. Lawrence Ave., Read-Ig, PA 19606 .. . undecided LYNDA NOREENE VENKLER . . . business . . . Pineland Rd., RD2, Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Track 10,11,12; Wrestling Cheerleader 11, 12; Majorette 10,11,12; Brotherhood 12, Library Ass't; Sports Day 10.11.12 . . . college EILEEN J. WAGNER . . . business ... Box 232A, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Brotherhood Club 12; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . undecided WENDY S. WAGNER . . . VoTech ... 4219 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . VICA 10,11,12; Sports Day 10 . . . marriage ERICA D. WALKER . . . business ... 16 Beechwood Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 10; Band 10,11,12; Y-Teens 12; Sports Day 10, 11.12 . . . business school SUE WANCZYK . . . academic . . . 455A Oley Turnpike Rd., RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling Cheerleader 11,12; PIONEER 11; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college TOP LEFT: Lynda Venkler. WENDY S. WAGNER ERICA D. WALKER JAMES W. WEEAST MER VIN WERTZ LINDA LEE WEGMAN SUSAN L. WEINSTEIGER HOWARD C. WEISMAN JAMES W. WEEAST . . . academic . . . 535 Wegman Rd., RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling 10,11; LEO 10,11; Sports Day 10, 11,12; Class President 10,11,12; Student Council 12 . . . armed services LINDA LEE WEGMAN . . . business . . . Box 252, RD2, Douglassville, PA 19518 . . . Y-Teens 10,11,12; Band Front 10,11; Sports Day 10 I. . . work SUSAN L. WEINSTEIGER . . . business . . . 2709 Park St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Brotherhood Club 12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Work Program 12 . . . college HOWARD C. WEISMAN . . . academic ... 5 Alpine Ct., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Band 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; The Miracle Worker , Sports Day 10,11,12; from Committee 11 . . . college DARRYL WELLER . . . VoTech . . . 510 Lincoln Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . VIC A 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10 . . . undecided PAM WELLS . . . general . . . 200 Blackwood Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . undecided TIM D. WENRICH . . . academic . . . Box 306, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . undecided JOHN PAUL WENTZEL III . . . academic . . . 5555 S. Fairway Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Student Council 10; Library Ass't 10; Sports Day 11 . . . trade school MER VIN WERTZ . . . VoTech . . . 206 Opal Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling 10; VICA 10,11,12; from Committee 11; Work Program 11 . . . college CRYSTAL A. WHITCRAFT . . . academic . . . 500 Heidelberg Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 12; ECHO Graphic Arts 10,11,12; PIONEER 11; Sports Day 10,11,12; from Committee 11; Evaluation Committee 11 . . . college Below right: Crystal Whitcraft. PAM WELLS JOHN PAUL WENTZEL III CRYSTAL A. WHITCRAFT LINDA A. WIERZBICKI JOSEPH WOJCIK ROBERT F. WILEY LINDA A. WIERZBICKI . . . academic . . . 214 W. 39 St., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; LEO 10,11; PIONEER 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college ROBERT F. WILEY . . . business . . . 1207 Hollywood Dr., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Wrestling 10,11,12 Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . undecided NANCY ANN WINTERHALTER ... business ... Box 259, RD3, Birds-boro, PA 19508 . . . Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . undecided KEVIN RICHARD WINTERS . . . academic ... Box 214, RD3, Reading, PA 19606 . . . undecided JOSEPH WOJCIK . . . VoTech . . . 409 Grandview Ave., Birdsboro, PA 19508 . . . Football 10; Cross Country 10; Spring Track 10,11; Basketball 10; Baseball 10; Sports Day 10,11,12 . . . undecided JANICE ANN WOOLHEATER ... 220 Emerald Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 10; Girls Basketball Manager 11,12; Color Guard 10,11,12; LEO 11; ECHO 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; NHS Vice-President 11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college SANDRA K. WRENTZEL . . . business . . . 304 Lorane Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 11; PIONEER 11; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . travel field JODI ANN YOCUM . . . general . . . 3200 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Sports Day 11,12 . . . gymnastic coach MARY KATHRYN YODER . . . academic . .. 3719 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Track 10; Basketball 10; Student Council 10; Chorus 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college MICHELLE JEAN YODER . . . academic . . . 206 W. Neversink Rd., Reading, PA 19606 . . . Tennis 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Soft-ball 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; ECHO 10,11,12; Brotherhood Club 10,11,12; Sports Day 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 . . . college TOP CENTER: Janice Woolheater. KEVIN RICHARD WINTERS JANICE ANN WOOLHEATER JODI ANN YOCUM MARY KATHRYN YODER MICHELLE JEAN YODER Terry O. McCormick Eileen M. Miller IN MEMORIAM 3 19 57-2 5 76 IN MEMORIAM 6 6 59-8 18 75 CAP, GOWN TASSEL MEANS GOODBYE Graduation was set the last day of school. Caps and gowns were handed out on Thursday afternoon, shuttle buses drove us to jr. high for the class picture. My caps too small! Anyone want to switch gowns? Will anyone forget that session? Friday and baccalaureate practice. Then Sunday afternoon, marching in twos, remembering where to sit, when to stand, remove hat, etc. Picture taking afterwards in caps and gowns for the relatives. Monday (who'll forget the motorcycle incident?) turning in locker keys and getting last report card. More practice, inside in case it rains. Tuesday morning got class picture, honor roll awards, thanked Shank and practiced for real outside. Faculty lined us up wrong so we marched and countermarched. 5:30 PM—Zero hour. I lost my tassel! It rained so we graduated inside. Follow the flags to the stage. Speeches, awards. Get diploma, switch tassel. ALMA MATER, get flower. Turn in cap and gown and now what? We're alumni. Class of '77. EXETER TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-second Annual COMMENCEMENT CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Kevin Kennedy and Steve Holbrook lead the procession followed by Sam Hardinger and Marshals Steff Sell and Dee Dee Kantner and the Class. Steve Holbrook presents State Flag; Principal Mac-Lean announces the awards; Pensive trio Sherry Keffer, David Klase and Sue Keller; Valedictorian Jane Strause spoke on Attitudes ; Salutatorian Janice Snyder dealt with Free Enterprise ; Debbie Sardo and Jean Long spoke on Freedom and Honesty in Communication respectively. V.P. Allison Leinbach presents Class gift to S.C. Pres. Sam Hardinger; Class Pres. Jim Weeast welcomes the guests and leads class in tassel shifting ceremony. Platform quests Pastors Schwartz and Sherman, Dr. Reinecker and Mr. Mac-Lean. The Class of 1977 on a crowded stage listens to the speeches and awaits the awarding of the diplomas. Name By Name They Were Called Forward . . . Warns CLOCKWISEFROM TOP LEFT: Commencement Speakers Snyder, Sardo, Strause, Leinbach and Long surround Pres. Jim Weeast; Kevin Kennedy and Steve Holbrook call the roll of Seniors to receive their diplomas; Dean Monos supplies appropriate diplomas to School Directors Paul Geiger and Anthony Muratore; That Look of Beth Johnson comes from the realization of what is actually happening; Graduation' begins with the last row first; a view of the graduates from the loft. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Class of '77 in Blue and White rows; Mr. Muratore presents diploma to Mike Myers; The Top Ten ranked seniors: Debbie Sardo, Jane Strause, Thalene Thomas, Denise Hoi I, Carol Cross, Janice Snyder, Karen Bender, Debbie High, Mike Fisher, Jean Long; After the Ball was over a lonely reminder of the Class of '77; Newly inducted into the National Honor Society are Mike Fisher, Nick Merolli, Mike Stra-ka, Greg Daloisio, Kirby Powell, Sally Stunz, Allison Leinbach, Donna Gajewski, Kathy Brode; Debbie Sardo, Sue Keller, Patty Lengel, Kathy Kohl, Lori Keim, Bonnie Kroutch, Michelle Yoder, Bonnie Kohl, Jean Long, Sue Weinsteiger, Debbie Heilman, Cindy Owens, Karen Allwein, Linda Culshaw; School Board President Paul Geiger hands Marilyn Mathews her diploma. Rough Ray wrestles rigorously. National Honor Society ABOVE: The members are active extracurricularly, ana Thalene's specialty is cheerleading. The National Honor Society is composed of juniors and seniors chosen by the faculty every year in the fourth quarter, based on leadership, scholarship, character, and service. This year's seniors collected food fora Thanksgiving basket and mittens for Christmas. Under Mrs. Brubaker the club revised and clarified the selection procedures. The NHS holds the key to tomorrow's leadership. ABOVE LEFT: Officers; Sec. Karen Bender, Pres. Janice Snyder, Treas. Mike Mitchell, V.P. Janice Wool-heater, Adv. Sue Brubaker. LEFT: FIRST ROW; Thalene Thomas, Janice Woolheater, Janice Snyder, Denise Holl, Cindy Kline, Donna Egbert, Lee Pellegrino. SECOND ROW; Mrs. Brubaker, Jane Strause, Rhonda Simmon, Mike Mitchell, Greg Brumbach, Ray Bortz, Rick Reinecker, Brad Gulliford, Carol Cross, Karen Bender. BELOW: A typical meeting. CANDID SCENES REVIEW SCHOOL 1976-77 LEFT: Pennsylvania Farm Show Winners. FIRST ROW: Yvette Terry, first place cookies; Lisa Suarez, yeast bread winner; Donna Shea, fifth place refrigerator cookies; Chris Lange, second place cookies; Mike Miller, first place foods and jellies, third nut and or fruit breads, and third tea cookies; Mike Brickey, fourth place nut and or fruit breads. SECOND ROW: Brad Goulden, second place food and jellies; Anthony Muratore, third place bar cookies; Dee Brickey, yeast bread winner; Keith Richmond, fifth place sugar cookies. RIGHT, CLOCKWISE; Coach Donald Seltzer, 1976 Coach of the Year for the fourth consecutive year; Jane Strause, Mike Ernst, Mark Vardjan; County, District, and State Cross-Country winners. BELOW: County and District Chorus members; Kerry Remp, Donna Spatz, Lee Spatz. BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT; Lorrie Keim, county, district, and regional band; Steph Sell, county, district, and regional band; Charise Dengler, county band. AWARDS BELOW, CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Carol Updegrave, Lorrie Keim, Charise Dengler, Steph Sell, Don Nguyen, Sue Sell—County Orchestra. ABOVE: Allison Leinbach, Berks I.U. Representative to State Student Advisory Board; ABOVE LEFT: Exeter's County and District III Girls Basketball Champs and State Quarter Finalists; RIGHT Jane Strause, First Team County All-Stars; BELOW: Dee Dee Kantner, Donna Egbert, Michelle Yoder, Second Team County All-Stars; BOTTOM LEFT: Cindy Kline, DAR Good Citizenship Award winner; BOTTOM RIGHT: Jodi Yocum, 1976 Olympic Girls Gymnastics Team Alternate and Exeter's Junior Miss candidate. AWARDS TOP LEFT: Students in Government Day: Lee Pellegrino, Cindy Kline, Mike Straka, Bonnie Kroutch, Ray Bortz, Gregg Hauck, Dave Klase, Mike Mitchell. TOP RIGHT: Keith Boone, Lincoln Technic Institute scholarship in drafting; LEFT: District Track Winners and State Finalists, Girls First Place Mile Relay Team Chris Lange, Mary Jane Kearney, Dee Dee Kantner, Jane Strause. Jane placed first in 880 in both Districts and States. Mike Ernst placed third in 2-mile in Districts and 5th at States. RIGHT: Bart Swavely voted most improved student at Votech. BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Sardo winner of Reading Sertoma Club Freedom Scholarship; BOTTOM RIGHT: Exeter's Junior Miss candidates Heidi Farnsworth, Vicki Motkowski, Steph Sell, Sue Karpati and Carol Updegrave. ABOVE LEFT: Janice Snyder and Kirby Powell, County winners of National Society of Professional Engineers scholarship contest; ABOVE RIGHT: Denise Hoi I and Mike Mitchell, National Merit Scholarship letters of commendation; LEFT: Student Council's 1977-78 reps to the IU Student Forum; RIGHT: Jody Conrad, named to outfield on the Eastern League's All-Star Team; BELOW LEFT: Greg Daloisio, 3rd base on First Team East Baseball; BELOW RIGHT: Lee Pellegrino and Brad Gulliford, placed as National Merit Scholarship finalists. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Karen Bender, bequeath to Karen Snyder my ok to wear all the perfume she wants during basketball games. I, Robert D. Bi nag man, bequeath to Mr. Fleck my blue and white baseball shoes. I, Denny Boas, bequeath to Mr. Mapes my physical physique. I, Ray W. Bortz, bequeath to Mark Spitz and GYM Gill My goggles and flippers. j I, Linda Boucher, bequeath to Colette my ability in accounting class. I, Mike Bricky, bequeath to Madame 0 my cheat sheets. I, Roseann Brooks, bequeath my pssst to Karen Snyder. I, Gregory Alan Scott Brumbach, bequeath to Arlene Lee the ability to disentangle herself from any position after a fall on the slopes I, Charlene Cambria, bequeath to Mr. Houck my snapping fingers. 1, Josie Cambria, bequeath to Chris Lange tolerance and endurance which is greatly needed to exist another year at Exeter. I, Steve Clark, bequeath to Mr. Tommy Goulden my faculty att itude. I, Carol A. Cross, bequeath to the person who most deserves it, j my poisition as Color Guard Captain and alot of patience. I, Darlene Cyphers, bequeath to Tricia A. Boissian my standing place at the smoking lounge and doing the real thing. I, Vicki DeVage, bequeath to Mrs. Van Coeur her favorite evening custodian. I, Lois Dierolf, bequeath to Pam Masteller my javelin skills, baritone skills, and the position of squad leader. I, Lois Dierolf, bequeath to any field person the bushes. I, Cindy Dolinski, bequeath to Trot my Nestle's crunch bars. I, Donna Egbert, bequeath to Donna Masai my favorite word which was used all year, High . We: Eg, Denise, Butch I, Butch II, and Yoha, bequeath to A.K, alias Bricks our fond memories of sports and all the coaches : to K.A. I, Mark Faust, bequeath to Colette Skiba my desk in the office for her fuzzy coat. I, Donna Gajewski, bequeath all my pennies and nickels back to Mr. Underhill to throw at the underclassmen. I, Michelle Gallager, bequeath to Mr. Houck a one week paid vacation to my ski lodge with free skiing lessons given by me (Hospital bills not included). I, Jodi Geiger, bequeath to all future big silks my ability for mooing and tramping across the football field. I, Heather Gensemer, bequeath to the Accounting II Class of 1978, my love for the course. I, George Gerhart, bequeath to Earthy Teenflea Lange an autographed picture of Fred and a road map of Philadelphia. I, Donna Germann, bequeath to the next A.P. Bio. student my microscope from year 1 . I, Kathy Giles, bequeath to Mr. Underhill, who made me rich, my pennies. I, Judy Gochal, bequeath to Vicky Motkowski a trip to Shells, Mt. Penn, Reiffton, and Daniel Boone! I, Brad Lee Goulden, bequeath to Mrs. Leininger my underground connections with the Exeter High School administrators (May she use them wisely). I, Sue Hafer, bequeath to Vicky Motkowski our lunch time trips. I, Steven A. Hardinger, bequeath my ability to stay awake during Chem. II, Calculus, and Nuclear Science to their respective teachers. I, Gregory Hauck, bequeath to next year's Trig, classes all the motivation I used in getting my homework done. I, Sheri Herne, bequeath to any person my ability to have accidents. I, Robert Homan, bequeath to Lisa and her hair, Jan (dry clean ers). Crystal (little hair), and Mimi (what's-her-name), my second lunch table. I, Mark Hoover, bequeath to Lee Spatz the Myra Crandall Fan Club, in he hope that he will keep it alive and well. I, Kathy Joffred, bequeath to Sue Fowler my detentions and trouble. I, Sherry Keffer, bequeath to all students in the Exeter Schools good luck in the future years to come. I, Lorrie Keim, bequeath my first flute chair in Band to Steph Sell. I, Daniel Kelly, bequeath to Jim Hocker my parking space to | use whenever he gets his car. 1 I, Doug Kinzey, bequeath to Curt Kinzey my ability to run on H- walls 2 I, Dave Klase, bequeath to Karl Zinn my honorary and pres-| tigous title of Killer . I I, Cynthia Sue Kline, bequeath to Greg Kahler, Robin Venkler I and Lynn Carperter a grocery bag, a rubber ball, a pair of wax I lips and some stretched out Leggs as momentos of art class, f I, Bonnie Sabrina Kohl, bequeath to Blaine three years of end-I less torment in Mr. B.J. Bennett's homeroom. I, Kathy Kohl, bequeath to Pam Masteller another year of one more time . I, Joseph Korinchock, bequeath to Don Nguyen to say to Bang, How is it going Bang! . I, Bonnie Kroutch, bequeath to Dianna Bailey all the Peppermint Patties and Bubble Yum she can eat and to Dee Dee Kantner all my wild socks. I, Lisa Lehn, bequeath to Jeff Richards my great attitude toward life (we're all gonna die!). I, Patty Lengel, bequeath one dictionary to Mr. Long for HIS use in future Physic, and A.P. Bio. classes. I, Jean Long, bequeath to Mama a cowbell for around her neck. I, Nick Merolli, bequeath to Harry Bud Shank my knife for cutting blueberry pies. I, Cory Miller, bequeath to Steve Zimmer all my great partying days at school. I, Daniel Miller, bequeath to any sophomore to hvae Mr. Dier-olf for a teacher for Carpentry I at Berks Vo-tech East I, Mike Miller, bequeath to Mr. Murray a pacifier for all the study halls he teaches. I, Rose Miller, bequeath to Holly Betz my ability to twirl the saber and rifle, and to use her big mouth when she needs to, and to the rest of the squad the best of luck. I, Steve Moatz, bequeath to Mike Vilardo my Awhhh . I, Beth Ann Morris, bequeath to Mr. Boyer the hopes of getting a new student next year to replace Marybeth. I, Debbie Neiman, bequeath to Mr. Bennett the fond memories of having me in class and my used notebook. I, Bill Neiman, bequeath to Elton Raif my coke bottle glasses. I, Tonya Neuheimer, bequeath to Tom Newman a full year's supply of rootbeer. I, Bang Kim Nguyen, bequeath my fluences in English to Mrs. Gwyn. I, Becky Oswald, bequeath to any person having Mama B. during the 1977-78 school year my A—'s. I, Cyndi Owens, bequeath to Mr. Houck all my Bazooka Bubble Gum. I, Lee Pellegrino, bequeath to next years Pioneer editor lots of energy, lots of luck, and a stack of George Carlin records. I, Diane Piotrowski, bequeath my school store pass to Mrs. Brubaker. I, Jodi Potts, bequeath to Berks Vo-tech East my keypunching activities. I, G. Kirby Powell, bequeath 25 all-day passes and two bottles of aspirin to next years Pioneer photographer. I, Denise Reazor, bequeath to Niki Pohl my white gym socks. I, Linda Reber, bequeath to Lori Quinter the front seat of Julie Epright's car when we go out to lunch and to Julie Matchet my nickname. I, Sueanne Reeser, bequeath to Debbie and Brian my ability to make up good excuses when caught going out to lunch and getting out of school early. I, Lori Rimby, bequeath to Melanie Egolf my Blunderbird and all my favorite cruising spots. I, Kay Ringler, bequeath to the math department my love for mathematics. I, Debbie Sardo, bequeath to Lori Spatz all the joys (?) and sorrows of being an Echo page editor. I, Betsy Seivard, bequeath to Judy Westley my big mouth in hopes that she can use it as well as I have. I, Rhonda Simmon, bequeath to Tracy Murphy my rug to replace her curtain in the 1977-78 girls basketball season. I, Jamie Slepecki, bequeath to Julie, Michelle, and Steve my patience and perserverence in regard to the Exeter Sr. High Art Curri culum. I, Becky Spies bequeath nothing to no one. I, Kathy Springer, bequeath to all the teachers my rightful name. I, Tom R. Stapelton, bequeath to Root Jr. and the rest of the roots a chance to have another jovial lunch in Rothenburg, Germany. I, Jane Steiner and Kathy Brode, bequeath to the little Green Elf, chestdrops. I, Cindy Strunk, bequeath to M.A.S. one-ninth of my current artistic ability because one-ninth is more than you'll ever possess. I, Thalene Thomas, bequeath to next year's cheerleading captain, my spot on the steps. I, Carrie Torma, bequeath to Exeter, hopes for better things in the future. I, Debbie Tyler, bequeath to Mindy Oxenford my Accounting II class with all the trips to the school store. I, Lynda Venkler, bequeath to Mrs. Leininger one melted Her-shey Kiss for Meatball's clock. I, Eileen Wagner, bequeath to Scott East the use of the upstairs water fountain for any purpose. I, Sue Wanczyk, bequeath to Mark Weeast two free tickets to eat out with whomever he chooses. I, Jim Weeast, bequeath to Jim Gill my ability to keep my head back during a wrestling match. We: Jim Weeast and Ray Bortz, bequeath to Mark Weeast and Jim Gill membership to the Schnozz club. I, Linda Wegman, bequeath to Steve Zimmer my intelligence. I, Susan Weinsteiger, bequeath to Susan Grubb my fizz tests and all the cottage cheese in the world. I, Howard Weisman, bequeath to Larry Sands my little black book. I, Crystal Whi'tcraft, bequeath to my sister, Collen, my parking space 43 for that Firebird and it's driver, The Torch . I, Nancy Winterhalter, bequeath to Scott East all the herbs and spices in the Foods Room, to build his BONES! I, Sandi Wrentzel, bequeath to Mr. Houck one free vacation to Hawaii (through my travel agency) to thaw out and recooperate from Michelle Gal lager's sk i lessons. I, Jodi Youcm, bequeath to Jolene Daloisio my written excuses to get out of classes. I, Mary Yoder, bequeath to any unfortunate Algebra II student my excellent grades. We, the officers of Student Counci I, bequeath to Mr. Ernes one memo pad and a calender. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Pellegrino Family Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Wegman Mrs. Barbara Allison George Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Batastini Gail L. Batastini Mr. and Mrs. Barry F. Bennett Family Gary, Vicki and Andy Bertolet Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Blachman Bob and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. R. Daniel Bortz Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bortz Byrle and Harry Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Drexel R. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Brayton Mr. and Mrs. George Brizek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brizek, Sr. Herr und Frau Brown Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown Good Luck from the Brubakers Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cambria Alex Campbell The Dahl Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Care Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Christman The John DeMartino Family Dizzy and Irk Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Doskus Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Dundore Mr. and Mrs. Barry J. Ewald Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans Exeter Varsity Football Coaches Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Fleck Miss Betty Frable The Francis Family Heather Gensemer Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Gerhart Patricia Gilfert The Girls 1976-77 Basketball Team Thomas Goulden Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graefe Bradley Gulliford Mr. and Mrs. Rush Gwyn Don, Cheryl and Megan Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hafer Sue Hafer Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hand Mrs. Jean Hanley Hannibal and his elephants Curtis Hartman and Cyndi Owens Mrs. Susan Herbein The Girls Hockey Team The Houck Family Rev. and Mrs. Clyde E. Huber Joseph Jakubowski Mrs. Linda Johnson Mr. Michael Jurasinski Mr. and Mrs. John Kamm, Jeff, Joel and Kim Mr. Kasper Lucy A. Keefer The Wrestling Team and Coaches Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Keim Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller, Sr. Stanley Kilyk Contractor Mr. and Mrs. George Kline Marian Gable Kline Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Koste Mr. and Mrs. M. George Krassowski Mr. and Mrs. John Kroutch Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kuhar Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Leinbach Family Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Leininger Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lengel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. LeVan Mr. Barry Lorah Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lorah Tatjana Ludwig Donald L. MacLean Madame O Terry McElhattan Family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Millard Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Owens Sylvia and Terry Pearson Edward Reindle Dr. and Mrs. Dale H. Reinecker Leonard J. Reynolds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. John T. Robertson Thomad Rohrbach Mr. and Mrs. Davis R. Salks Jane G. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Schmidt Richard and Lois Schwartz Keith Schmehl Mr. and Mrs. James Seidel Coach Seltzer H. E. Shank and the Peanuts Gang Mimi Shurr Mr. and Mrs. William E. Simmon Family Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Shurr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder The Girls Softball Team Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Sokolow Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Springer Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Straka Dr. and Mrs. Harold Strause, Jr. The Sudock Squad Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Swavely The undefeated Girls Tennis team champs The Three H's The Edward J. Tomulis Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Torma Robert J. Tuckey Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Underhill Henrietta Van Coeur Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venkler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and Family Mrs. Ruth Watson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Weidner Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Woolheater Family 194 Asphalt Paving And S« S Pavement Maintenai Snow And Ice Conti Phone: 779-0612 KASH I KARRY KASH KARRY Vacuum Forming Specializing In Plastics For Packaging And Industrial Application • Blistors •Blistor Packaging •Blistor Cards •Skin Packaging Boards •Bag Sealing •Die Cutting •Hot Stamping •Trays And Inserts •Any Quantity Large Or Small Complete Design Development Service Best Wishes To The Class Of 1977 FOREST HILLS MEMORIAL PARK INCORPORATED WEIDNER PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. Box 4175, Mt. Penn, Reading, Penna. 19606 RD 3, Box 114 Reiffton, Reading, Penna. 19606 Plant: Bldg. 241, Reading Municipal Airport Phone: 215-373-5302 OLEY LINE FOOD MARKET Harold J. Endy, Prop. Limekiln, Penna., 19535 DICK OSWALD SPORT SHOP Phone: 689-5497 'Everything For Athletes 2447 Perkiomen Avenue Mt. Penn, Pennsylvania 19606 Phone: 779-0986 ROCKY’S PIZZA 3711 Perkiomen Avenue Reiffton 779-7211 Call Ahead Get On Your Mark, And RUN . . . ' STONERSVILLE FIRE CO. 1 Get In Step, And MARCH . . . RD 2 Birdsboro, PA 19508 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE BOSCOV 5 EAST FIRE CALL: 689-5341 SOCIAL: 689-5991 THEY'RE SOMETHING TO KICK ABOUT!!! FOUR STORES m READING, PA. compliments of J. W. LEINBACH HARDWARE 2239 Perkiomen Avenue Mt. Penn, Penna. 19606 198 779-6330 compliments of BUDDIES NURSERY Large Shade Trees Our Specialty Rt. 222 West And 82 Birdsboro, Penna 582-2197 199 A. M. KRUG, INC. FAMARJE BEAUTY SHOP WASHERS—DRYERS Antietam Valley Shopping Center SALES Phone: 779-2388 SERVICES PARTS Monday: 9 To 5 Tuesday: 9 To 9 Wednesday: 9 To 9 Thursday: 9 To 9 Friday: 9 To 9 Saturday: 8 To 5 9th And Elm Streets Reading, Penna. 19601 Phone: 372-8456 COMPLIMENTS OF  NATIONAL BOYERTOWN EXETER OFFICE JACKSONWALD, READING, PA. 19606 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM F.D.I.C. YOUR FRIENDL Y CORNER BANK 200 BRANCH OFFICES AT: OLEY, DOUGLASSVILLE AND MERTZTOWN Best Wishes And Good Luck To The Class Of 1977 PURDON'S HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY BORTZ GARDEN CENTER Landscaping- Service New Heme Planning—Planting Stepping Stone Walks Shrub And Evergreen Pruning Jacksonwald, Penna Phone: 779-1190 ST. LAWRENCE SERVICE STATION WE'RE TOPS IN OUR CLASS 17th Fairview Sts., Reading, Penna. 19606 ALTERNATIVE BOOKSELLERS ten north fourth street reading, Pennsylvania 19601 telephone: (215) 373-0442 a bookstore for people •feminist books •best sellers •posters •crafts •jewelry •t-shirts •feminist records • non-sexist children's books toys. hours: monday, thursday, friday 10 AM-9 PM tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 AM-5 PM BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3561 St. Lawrence Avenue St. Lawrence, Penna. 19606 Phone: 779-1946 202 HANNE PASTRY SHOP Antietam Valley Shopping Center Specializing In Pastry, Party And Wedding Cakes Phone: 779-0839 BROTHER BRUNO'S PIZZA HOUSE Atza Nice-A Pizza! Booths—Counter Service Take-Outs Pizza—Sandwiches 779-4443 Bruno's Pizza House Mon. Thru Thur. 11 AM To Midnight Fri. Sat. Sun. —11 AM To 1 AM STYER'S ARBOR INN Good Luck (Next To Boscov's East) Reading Mall Reading Class Of 1977 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark (r) C J TIRE SERVICE Mags—Shocks Front End Alignment 1619 Ben Franklin Highway Route 422 Birdsboro, Penna. 19508 Phone: 582-5371 Or 582-4266 JOHN A. BARRASSO CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 779-2263 204 PAPERHANGING • PAINTING • CARPENTRY H vU TKaAt OFFICE S HOME REMODELING OF ALL TYPES TOM'S TV SALES SERVICE 541 W. Baumstown Road Rt. 422 Birdsboro, Penna. Phone: 582-5351 PHONE: 5225 Broad St. (215) 582-4271 Lorane, Reading. Pa. 19606 LILLIAN (DEBBIE) RESH BEAUTY SHOP RD 2 Walnut Road Birdsboro, Penna Phone: 689-9009 IVY CREST ORCHARDS Home-Raised Apples, Peaches, And Produce July Through November RD 7319 Reading, Penna. 19606 Phone: 779-1131 Class Of '77 We Wish You The Best From Ivy Crest. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 FROM DONALD BADINGER PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. di Hairstyling with Distinction ris ...at park place 2514 Park St., Pennside Call 779-6565 RD 3 Box 506 Reading, Penna. 19606 Phone 779-2012 205 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH ASSOCIATION OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS May The Future Hold Health And Happiness! If It Does, Then, You, Class Of 1977, Shall Indeed Be Wealthy, Too. JOHN LOMBARDO REALTOR MULTI-LIST Best Wishes To The Class Of 77 524 Elm Street Reading, Penna. 19601 376-6144 DAIRY KING REIFFTON At The Windmill, Where You Meet Your Friends JACKSONWALD GREENHOUSE Box 609 RD 3 Reading, Penna. 19606 Oregon Chain Saw Accessories JOHN DEERE SOUTH CENTER LAWN MOWER Sales And Services The JACKSONWALD STORE Groceries Gas Oil Ice Cubes 121 South Center Road Birdsboro, Penna. 19508 Dave Seidel Phone: 582-3461 PERFORMANCE MOTORS TOYOTA Snapper Lawn Boy Remington Chain Saws 3333 Penn Avenue West Lawn, Penna. Phone: 678-3425 Out C.P. RHOADS AND SON Meats And Groceries EXETER RESTAURANT DELICIOUS FOODS AND COCKTAILS EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES 48th Street Philadelphia Pike Stonersville, Pa. pfaxp 4iut 0 A e maV-® o SUBURBIA SAFETY CENTER Wheel Alignment And Balancing Phone: 779-3920 Boyertown Pike In Jacksonwald Compliments Of OLEY TURNPIKE DAIRY Oley, Pennsylvania State Inspection Spray Painting Body Repairs General Repairs BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 RICHARD H. RIMBY BUILDER-DEVELOPER OF CRESTWOOD EXETER TOWNSHIP EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ETEA Offers Its Congratulations And Best Wishes To You, The Graduating Class Of 1977. We Hope We've Prepared You To Take Your Places In The World-At-Large. The Cacoon Is Burst Open And You Take With You What We've Tried To Teach You—Some Have Generous Helpings, Some More Modest Ones. In Either Case, That Rainbow In Your Future Is There—If You Really Look, And Work And Try. PYEA—Today's Graduating Seniors Are Tomorrow's Teachers. 211 The Future Students Of Exeter Senior High Salute The Immediate-Past Students. Congratulations, Class Of 1977. We Hope Some Day To be Able To Fill Your Shoes. So, Clean Out Your Lockers When You Leave, 'Cause We're Coming, Ready Or Not. 212 When A Fella Or A Gal Needs . a Friend . . . EXETER HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS CLUB Congratulates The Class Of 1977 Somewhere Birds Fly Over The Rainbow . . . Why Then, Oh Why, Shouldn't You? 213 Hail Farewell Senioritis From Your FRIENDLY STUDENT COUNCIL MARILYN MATHEWS ALLISON LEINBACH HOWARD WEISMAN STEVE HARDINCER MARK HOOVER MICHELE YODER DENISE HOLL LINDA REBER JOSIE CAMBRIA VICKI DEVAGE BRAD GULLIFORD BETH MORRIS JIM WEEAST BOB MARINUCCI KATHY KOHL DEBBIE SARDO LEE PELLEGRINO 214 Thespians THESPIANS—from Thespis, the first man to step out of the chorus and speak on the Greek stage. FROM TOP LEFT CLOCKWISE: Kirby Powell, Bonnie Kroutch, Kathy Kohl, Sue Kar-pati, Josie Cambria, Cindy Kline, Ralph Tobias, Brad Gulliford, Mark Hoover, Lee Pellegrino. Honorary Faculty Thespians Mimi Shurr, Barry Richardson, Karl Schmidt, David Ernes, Vicki Steinberg, Advisor and Drama Coach, Gail Batastini and Diane Salks. Being on stage is a unique experience, giving one a chance to be somebody else, through dedication, high spirits, courage, stamina and a tendency toward exhibitionism. As you can tell by the pictures, it helps to be a loony too. Good luck to all future Thespians. To quote Shakespeare, All the world's a stage, and all the men and women in it merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; and one man in his time plays many parts. Will There Be Anybody Left For Next Year's Parades? Graduation Takes Its Toll As This Bevy Of Beauties Nesting Here In The Jumping Pit Attests. FROM THOSE WHO STAY BEHIND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE BAND FRONT . . . MAY YOU ALWAYS BE OUT THERE IN FRONT; LEADING THE PARADE! Ml 1 A Car Rally? No—Just Senior Band Members; Having A Lark. Won't They Be Worried About Missing Band Practice? Never More! The Last Formation Has Come And Cone—The Graduating Seniors March Away . . . Into Memory. We Wish You The Best Of Good Luck . . . Step Out To A Happy Tune, Molto Con Brio! THE EXETER BAND 217 Rick Reinecker George Gerhart Chuck Care Pete Lakin Mike Straka Steve Gombar Matt Gannon Larry Moyer Nick Merolli Adam Mellon The Ace Trucking Company They Aren't, These Graduating Senior Key Clubbers. What Do You Wish A Bunch Of Guys Like This After Three Years Of Service To School And Community? Good Luck? Best Wishes? Congratulations? Of Course, All Of These And Much, Much More. THE ACTIVE CLUB 218 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The 1977 Senior Y-Teens From THE Y-TEEN UNDERCLASSMEN Debbie Heilman—President Bambi Koch—Vice President Becky Oswald—Secretary Sue Ann Reeser—Treasurer Sallie Stunz—I.C.C. Representative Josie Cambria Lori Rimby Donna Egbert Jane Strause Mary Beth Gardner Erica Walker Jodi Geiger Linda Wegman Cindy Kline Mary Yoder Kathy Kohl Missing: Sue Fick Kim Lichtenwalner 219 [The Last Of The Charter Members Of Leo Exit The Scene. Three Short Years And Now They've All Gone. Our Congratulations And Best Wishes Go With Them. Mark Hoover Josie Cambria Bonnie Kohl Joe Korinchock Cindy Kline Kathy Kohl Bonnie Kroutch Steve Hardinger 220 MOBILE VAN SENIORS MOVE OUT—FOR GOOD. CONGRATS! THEY SANG THEIR SWAN SONG, THESE SENIOR CHORISTERS. MEMORIES Good Luck Seniors We Still Look Forward To That Which You Leave Behind. From THE SOPHOMORES MEMORIES Congrats, Seniors! We'll Try To Fill Your Vacancies Well, With A Little Extra Added THE JUNIORS WINTERHALTER BICYCLE SHOP Featuring Raleigh Bicycles For The Entire Family The Area's Leading Enthusiast Shop With Campagnolo Dura-Ace Components, Custom Frames, Clothing Such As Cycling Shoes, Cycling Sneakers, Jerseys, Shorts, Cloves—One Stop Shopping For Your Bicycling Needs. Located 3 Miles East Of Reiffon On Route 422 At Fairview Chapel Road. Open Weekdays 6 PM To 9 PM. Saturday 10 AM To 9 PM. Phone: (215) 582-8926 Good Luck, Seniors From The SENIOR WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS LEADERSHIP SERVICE Be The Best Of Whatever You Are! Patty Lengel, Karen Bender, Becky Fowler, Carol Snyder, Thelene Thomas, Judy Cochal, Keli Sudock, Karen Snyder, Vicki Motkowski, Karen McCoy, Nancy Formiconi FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS—HOORAH! 224 Michelle Yoder Debbie Sardo Sharon Swenk Donna Cevuigun Sue Weinsteiger Kay Ringler Donna Egbert Jonie Steiner Congratulations, Brotherhood Seniors, May The Bluebird Of Happiness Nest In Your Tree. Many were the nights the Yearbook Staff watched these little yellow cylinders pull away from the rear of the building—without them. In room 122 these dedicated kids worked long hours after school to turn out this book for your perusal and, hopefully, approval. Conflicting activities whittled the number to a bare bone minimum—prompting this observation in a borrowed remark: Never Have So Many, Owed So Much To So Few!' Enjoy, Seniors, Et Al. The 77 PIONEER Staff. It Is Our Sincerest Hope That The Administration Faculty And Student Body Of Exeter High School Will Have The Happiest Of Memories Of Us The Class Of 1977 Ieflections on the class ofi 177 At 8 am on the Wednesday following Labor Day in September three years ago, I was assigned to pick up the new sophomore class. With some minor qualms I walked out onto the gym floor and looked over the new crop, fresh from riding the crest of the ninth grade wave. It struck me as being not a unified body, but a mixture of divergent groups and factions, a few cliques, too. From the first moment I called for all to be quiet to begin the assignment of homerooms and such I was sure that a unity was missing. Perhaps it was the size, over 250 kids, or the immaturity, or the high expectatioi whatever, but the Class seemed not about to jell. Some commonality other than class standing would have to be provided to do that. Well—as Sophomores there weren't too many opportunities for that. Elect officers, pay dues, sell recycled paper stationery, class rings, etc. How about the class being associated with a flower, a color, a motto? Ahah! These kids were different--no blue and whi carnations or a Bartlett's quotation for them. And did I detecta matriarchial streak? Juniors lived or died by the Prom. Where, when, who, what--all the usual decisions. But I learned the kids wanted to make those themselves. So, relax, advisor, keep a low profile and advise when asked or if needed. The Bicentennial was with us, but not at jjfl the prom—we had moonlight and Las Vegas. And then as Seniors—the Class still seemed only a little more • • cohesive. I'd learned to know most of them—a happy-go-lucky lot of likeable RETARDS. Kotter may have had his sweathogs, but me, I got my Retards. They seldom seemed to be listening, balked at paying their dues, skipped out of class meetings, forgot all the deadlines for things, missed their yearbook picture appointments, couldn't remember their homerooms, majored in school store and early dismissal, came tantalizingly close to setting all sorts of rec ords, and worried only for fear of doing too much and too soon. T' Rainbow Kids of '77 were my bittersweet Retards. For three years you've been part of my world and are doubtless I responsible for a little less hair and a couple more wrinkles, along with ahost of pleasant memories stashed away in my brain's memory bank. Collectively and as individuals, I shall remember you. Though the name might get misplaced or the year of graduation fluctuate, still I recollect some of your parents, and I've got you memorized for the future, too. Saying simply Thank You to all who made my | advisory job as uncomplicated as it was seems somehow inadequate, but it is none the less sincerely given. Your future indeed is in your hands—which hands, hopefully, I may have helped to guide. And now as your time at Exeter winds down, may I leave you with this old Celtic blessing: May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rains fall soft upon your fields, and, until we meet again. May God hold you in the palm of his hands. With kindest regards, •up 10 hours on a bus, rides galore, so-so food, sunshine, good friends—all make for happy memories . . . KING'S DOMINION: A GREAT ADVENTURE SENIORS CAVORT ON CLASS TRIP 24 HOUR NON-STOP FUN FILLED HIGH Mrw| The second half of the year was ushered in by more snow, of course. February passed quickly, as we all hoped it would. Maybe when it left winter would go with it, we thought, but it was not to be. Winter stuck with us through March. Student Council was busy in spring, holding Movie Nights and opening a book store in the phys ed office to sell school supplies and tee shirts. LU And then it was spring, and the weather actually behaved that way. Phys ed classes began to move outside and it was Everyone out for the team time. Male and female track and field members practiced together, but did not compete with or against each other. Baseball, softball, boys' tennis, and track started in March. April, true to form, was showery. April 5 was the end of the third quarter, followed immediately by spring vacation. From then on things seemed to go faster because everybody was cramming activity into the last quarter. Student Council held a 24 hour volleyball marathon for the American Cancer Society. Some of the seniors took over some local government jobs for Youth in Government Day. In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love, and of course Exeter is no exception. May 6 was the Prom with over 150 couples attending. The juniors transformed the Heidelberg Country Club into the Land of Oz for the event, and further entertainment was provided at the Sheraton swimming pool. The next Friday was Sports Day, with the classes competing in almost every area of sports. The Seniors won, and everybody enjoyed the food and game stands. The 20th and 22nd of May brought Once Upon A Mattress to the Exeter stage as this year's musical. The next week held the Pops Concert, the annual showcase for the chorus and stage band. The band held its banquet and the academic awards were given at the annual banquet. National Honor Society inducted its new members at a special ceremony written by the old members. Finals were given and grades and class rank tabulated. There was a new scheduling system for next year, which kept people hopping, trying to stay organised. 233 June started with the Senior class trip to King's Dominion in Virginia, a day well worth 5 hours down and 5 hours back. Graduation came closer, bit by bit. Finally, there we were. Baccalaureate on Sunday, Commencement on Tuesday, and finally what had seemed millions of years away was a reality. The 1976-1977 school year was over, and the class of 'll were alumni. Some still remained, the faculty to finish all business, and the dedicated yearbook staff that had waited for pictures of the last days, so that final pages could be sent in and proofs checked. The PIONEER staff is proud to present this record of the 1976-1977 Exeter school term, with an original cover picture by Kirby Powell. May future years be as fruitful as this one has been for the Class of '77. During the course of the year we heard George Carlin and Bill Cosby albums often enough to memorize them, spent a fortune at the school store, spent six weeks doing 4 pages, typed and retyped, and retyped, ,..;i borrowed a typewriter from the faculty room, cliased people who owed ad money, chased people for money for a gift, chased Mr. Rasbridge for pictures, and harassed Mr. Shank. Often I wished I was being paid |pipf for ten hours a week at yearbook, but looking back, I really enjoyed it and wouldn't trade it for the same M- amount of time anywhere. It may have been nerve- Iwracking, but it's done now;- and I'm proud of our work. |,Many, many,many, tlianks to Mr. Sliank and to tlie |people who stayed and sweated this out. Lynn and .Beth, stick with it. The same for Pam and Pete (when • |||| he's serious) and Carl (when lie's here). I know Steve . will hang in there, and I hope everyone who is con- ■.sidering joining the staff will do that. Tlianks to Kirby •for his cover, and Tom and Terry for photos. Bonnie : and Cindy and Mark know how much I owe to them as do Kathy and Ellen and Mike and everyone who ever helped in any way. I hope next year's staff lias as much ■HKfun as we did and I hope they get enough ads to pay for the cost of the 19 78 yearbook! To all who follow Live, Love, Laugh— and be Happy. ill p? m 1 Lee Pellegrino ear, especially for a senior. If the ,‘w what went into it, there would be style, or how late it arrived, hordes of interested people showed less to work on the yearbook. As r activities and lack of interest of about five workers remained, anlookers.