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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1984 volume:

1984 PION “The Sweet Things In Life” Exeter Township Senior High School 201 E. 37th Street Volume 29 Reiffton, Reading, Pennsylvania 19606 PLUNGE TO A SWEET BEGINNING One of the few traditions that mark the start of another school year is the Y Teens initiation of new members. Making a face, sophomore Chris Schwab takes pause before eating a spoonful of strained carrots. 2 foreward The beginning of the girls' cross country undefeated season is underway as Rochelle Graffius runs up Holly Hill in a home meet against Reading. A new era begins for varsity football as Coach Richard Mauck coaches the Eagles. High school: it is a series of beginnings—some sweet and others not so sweet. The beginning of what many call the sweetest days of a life, high school is the beginning of new friendships, greater responsibilities and more independence. New situations abound during these days and years. There's the first dance, the first job, the first love and the first research paper. As sophomores first emerge from the cocoon of junior high days, they are challenged to keep up with roomsful of juniors and seniors. Old friendships stand the test of time as friends develop new, sometimes diverging, interests. Some become even closer while others taste that first sour note of growing up. It is time to take the plunge, get involved in school and life; it is the beginning. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ....... . . L 1-7 STUDENT LIFE, FACULTY . . , I[.... 8-29 ORGANIZATIONS .........|....ffj.'.l. 30-51 SPORTS • r....52-83 PERFORMING ARTS ........ m.......84-93 UNDERCLASSMEN .................. 94-109 SENIORS ........................ 110-145 ADVERTISEMENTS .................. 146-173 INDEX .. |-fE:............. 174-177 AFTERWORD . . . . V®.......§ . .478-180 foreward 3 The middle of high school is like the middle of a candy bar: a sweet nougat that is sometimes sticky with a few nuts thrown in. There are delicious new privileges such as learning to drive, getting the lead in a play, or going to the student council convention. Life, however, is not all smooth and creamy. Now that basic introduction courses are out of the way, classes such as cultural anthropology and research paper begin to take their place. Going to college or getting a job after high school are not faraway ideas but concerns to prepare for. Visits to the guidance office (now that one knows where it is) become more frequent. Few would disagree that a junior’s life is busy. Academics, extra-curricular activities, and social life all seem to shift into high gear. It is time to expand horizons, broaden friendships and dream big; it is the middle. Measuring vectors. Mike Power completes a lab for physics class, a common course for juniors. At the homecoming game with the Weiser Scouts. Sima Zolghadri leads the crowd in Sound-Off.’' 4 foreward Using her experiences gained as a sophomore, Gwynne Wardrop approaches her role in Horror High as a more confident junior. In food preparation, Tim Hornberger aspires to be a chef as he watches a student marinate mush rooms. fore ward 5 END ON A SWEET NOTE In recognition of two years of academic achievement. Laura Weisman is escorted by fellow senior Tracy Reitenauer to the Candle of Knowledge in the NHS induction. As chairperson. Gary Brown takes a break from planning Mr. Shank's Cultural Anthropology class's Christmas party. 6 fore ward If high school years were assigned ice cream flavors, sophomores may be vanilla or chocolate, but surely seniors would be diaquiri, Heavenly Hash or strawberry cheesecake—rich, delicious and just a little sinful. The last year of high school is talked about, dreamed of, and looked forward to. As a senior, doors are opened to the sweeter pastures of high school life, such as officiating clubs, being elected to the homecoming court and having a locker for oneself. Graduation seems so far away in September and October; it’s still like a dream. Reality is writing out senior pictures, organizing meetings, being a starter on varsity, and filling out college applications. Discussions of life after high school begin to creep in at the lunch table in the cafeteria. As the end draws nearer, the time flies more quickly. The class trip, picking out graduation announcements—everything goes by in a dizzy whirl. Then, the end is here. Like all endings, it may be sweet or sour, and most likely a little of both. The senior year—is to be enjoyed, appreciated and looked back upon with fond memories; it is the end of an era, but sweeter doors await. Being selected for the homecoming court is yet one more event that marks the senior year. During half time John Schwab and Darcie Scheidt circle the football field, continuing the homecoming tradition. foreward 7 _ “What is student life?” should be one of the great existential questions ranking right up there with “Why? and “Why not?” The answer is easy. Student life is everything: faculty, new school board members, vo-tech course, lunch, after school jobs, powdered sugar doughnuts, Twelfth Night, imaginary parades in poetry class, the first sophomore speech, school superintendents, and fire drills. If a student experiences it — sweet or acrid — it’s his life. All memories fade with time but philosophers believe pleasant memories leave a warming glow while unpleasant ones dim quickly. Student life, then, is full of treasured, even sweet, remembrances. s T a D E Beginning a school year, of course, brings new adventures for students, faculty, and staff, but the ’83 school year started with excitement in far reaching corners of the community. Closest to the day-to-day running of the senior high was the appointment of former curriculum director Salvatore J. Corso as superintendent of schools following an eight month pause after pre- vious superintendent Dr. Dale H. Rein-ecker resigned to take a position at the Red Lion School District. Decisions during the interim were made by Corso and Richard C. Schwartz, business manager for the district. Both men were rewarded for their efforts by the out going school board. A mostly new school board was seated on December 5 with Linda C. Becker as president. Those newly elected were Dr. Christ Ganas, Dr. David Bender, Ernest Werstler, Frederick Reigel, and Nelson Oswald. The changeover in school board personnel was effected by a coalition of the Exeter Township Education Association and a bi-partisan citizen’s group, both of whom believed the time had come in Exeter education for some new insights. SCHOOL BOARD. ROW 1: E. Werstler. C. Ganas. L. Becker. E. Gilbert. R. Reigel. ROW 2: D. Bender. A. Muratore. R. Quinter. N. Oswald. GAIL L. BASTASTINI. Business De partment: Wilson Senior High School. Shippensburg State College, Penn State University (Berks Campus), Kutz-town State College. MICHAEL BEILER. Industrial Arts De partment: Elco High School. Millers ville State College. Marywood College. BARRY F. BENNETT. Social Studies Department: Central Catholic High School. LaSalle College. Temple University. 10 school board NEW BEGINNINGS As superintendent. Dr. Salvatore J. Corso replies to a trash can question from a Comp. I class. Looking from the overhead, Mrs. Sonia Miller checks the math class’s understanding of the problem. To mark her high school years, Christy Rigg serves as chairperson of the sophomore ring committee. HARRY E. BOYER, Science Depart ment Chairperson: Reading High School. Kutztown State College, Lehigh University. ANNA C. BROWN, Foreign Language Department: Oley Valley High School, Penn State University. Colorado University. Albright College. JULIE A. BROWN. Librarian: Muhlen berg High School, Kutztown State College. superintendent 11 AIDING OTHERS MANY WAYS CAFETERIA STAFF. ROW 1: Jane Kolb. Bertha High. Clara Burkhart. ROW 2: Marilyn Moyer. Frances Runge. Director of Transportation and Custodians Daniel Lucy Lambert, Barbara Ciabattoni, Sophie Magrowksi. Wegman CUSTODIAL STAFF. Moc Lieu. Leon Herber, Willie Palombaro. Charles Bowman. DISTRICT SECRETARIES. ROW I: Judith Houck. ROW 2: Joan Graefe, Janet Flamm. Betty Greenwood. Doreen Goodhart. ROSEMARY BUCKEMDORFF. English Department: Pottstown Senior High School. Elizabethtown College. Kutz-town State College. Rutgers University. University of Montana. West Chester State College, Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Marywood College. ALEX CAMPBELL. Guidance Depart ment: Englewood High School (Mew Jersey). Kutztown State College. Tern pie University. Lehigh University. ROBERT DAHL, Mathematics Department Chairperson: Meyersdale Area High School. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers University, Lehigh University. West Virginia State College, Kutztown State College. Mil-lersville State College. 12 support staff Where would any institution be without its behind-the-scenes workers? A school is certainly no different except the behind-the-scenes workers must not only do their jobs but also work with teenagers. First, students would be unable to get promptly to school without the ever dependable bus drivers arriving on time at the bus stop. As supervised by Mr. Daniel Wegman, the bus drivers run their regular routes and also handle such special tasks as driving ninth graders to the senior high in February for an overview of the building and the courses, preparatory to course selection for the next year. Working almost around the clock, the custodial staff, also directed by Mr. Wegman, takes care of any emergencies like broken windows in a hallway door or an accidentally spilled food tray at lunchtime. Evening and after school hours see the custodians cleaning chalk trays, vacuuming doorway carpets, and straightening chairs while all daylight hours see the men shoveling snow or mowing grass, depending on the season. By 10:45 the cafeteria lines open for first lunch with some choosing to eat only warm soft pretzels or peanut butter Tandycakes. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES. Dorothy Johnson. Patricia Graul. Sylvia Pearson. MaryEllen Senior High Secretary Henrietta VanCoeur. Hoffert. IMELDA P. DelVECCHIO, Foreign Lan guage Department: Central Catholic High School. Kutztown State College. CLAUDE W. DUNDORE. English De partment. Administrative Assistant: Reading High School. Gettysburg College. Kutztown State College. Temple University. DAVID D. EMES. Foreign Language and English Departments: Exeter Township Senior High School. Muhlenberg College, University of Massachusetts. support staff 13 Although they came from widely different countries, Exeter's five exchange students discovered both similarities and contrasts between their homes and the United States. Finnish exchange student Aila Maat-tanen, from Salo, decided to become one because she had heard so much about the United States from Finns who had already been exchange students. Luckily, when homesick, Aila was able to call the Daniel Boone exchange stu- dent who was also from Finland. Two major differences between her Finnish school and Exeter struck Aila. Her school, like most European schools, has no extracuricular activities but the students, all of whom are going on to university study, have more freedom at lunch and during study times. Similar experiences were recalled by Peter Hakansson of Orebro, Sweden. Although Peter had been vaguely considering becoming an exchange student, it wasn’t until his father mentioned it that he made application. He, too, knew several Swedes who had been students in the U.S. Since Peter intends to become a mechanical engineer, his high school was one with a strong math and science emphasis. A major difference, then, between the school systems of the two countries is Exeter’s many course choices, necessitated by the student body’s divergent future plans. After joining the golf team, Peter Hakansson rests In the graphic arts room, Stephan Kalina learns some new techniques on developing black and white against the eagle mascot outside the school, photographs. PATRICIA M. EINSIG, Para-profession al Driver Education Instructor: Oley Valley High School, West Chester State College. DONALD F. EVANS. Computer Science Department: Bethlehem High School. East Stroudsburg State College. Temple University, Marywood College. ROBERT K. FLECK. Social Studies De partment: Boyertown Area Senior High School. Kutztown State College, Marywood College. St. Mary's College of California. 14 exchange students FIVE FIND FRIENDS Spanish exchange student Juan Cobo ponders over his next math problem during Mrs. Kuhar s class. While working in computer literacy, Finnish exchange student Aila Maattanen learns BASIC programming. For his nuclear science class, Ignacio Mosquier goes to the library in search of a book on natural radiation. RON FLUCK. Health and Physical Education Department: Central Bucks High School, West Chester State College. NANCY R. FRANCIS. School Nurse Practioner: Schuylkill Haven High School, Albright College, Reading Hospital School of Nursing, Penn State University, Marywood College. Milton Her-shey Medical Center. TERESA M. FRY. Health and Physical Education Department: Daniel Boone High School. West Chester State College. Temple University. Penn State University. exchange students 15 “MAKE NEW FRIENDS y y Working on her flip cards for Animated Film, Kim Metzker reminds Miss Steinberg of her special picture. Surprised on winning an extra picture. Jeff Moody represents the senior class in the drawing. Sophomore Tim Lincoln is one of three students, one from each senior high grade, who received special recognition in the yearbook for putting a one dollar downpayment on a book at the September assembly. In November three other students received chocolate syrup for paying off their yearbooks on time. THOMAS C. GOULDEN. Industrial Art Department Chairperson: Meyers High School, Bowling Green State University. Kutztown State College. Albright College. CHARLES L. GRAEFE, Driver Educa-tion Health Department: Amity High School, East Stroudsburg State College. Albright College. Penn State University. JUNE L. GWYN. English Department Chairperson: Franklin High School (Maryland), Marion College, Towson State College. University of Maryland. Penn State University. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Kutztown State College. 16 winners Although the rumors that the senior high guidance department had planted a “places available sign on the highway beside Tom Davies Flooring on Perkio-men Avenue or had taken an ad in the Sunday Reading Eagle promising a free Cabbage Patch doll to each new registrant were not true, over 30 sophomores, juniors, and seniors became Eagles in the ’83-’84 school year. For one reason or another, some made only short stays before traveling on but most quickly became part of the senior high. Many differences were immediately noticed by the new students. Don Austin, a sophomore from Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, found the stairs a chore as his old high school was a one story building. He also was surprised to find himself saying the pledge each morning. Junior Denise Springborg, from Wyoming Valley West High School outside of Wilkes-Barre, thought that Exeter stu- dents had more privileges such as wearing shorts in warmer weather because of the relatively small size of the school. She also remarked that Exeter teachers don’t get angry as often and are more personally involved with their students’ work. As a senior, Curt Wise, who spent seven years in Palmyra, observed Exeter’s smaller size, uncarpeted floors, and lack of a swimming pool. Sophomore Bindu Babu moved to Exeter from the Wilson School District. ARLENE HARNER. Business Depart ment: Mt. Penn High School. Indiana State Teachers College. Penn State University. MARGARET HART. Reading Special ist: Mt. Penn High School. Kutztown State College, Millersville State College. W. A. HOEFLING. Science Depart ment: Henry C. Conrad (Wilmington. Dela.), United States Military Acade my. Millersville State College. new students 17 All those hours between 8 and 3 are spent learning something or re-learning something old semi-forgotten. Add to that time the several hours an evening put into committing the lessons to memory or forcing understanding. Then add the time devoted on weekends to book reports, research papers, and the like. It’s a wonder students have a moment left for mundane, everyday activities like flirting, teeth brushing, basket- ball practice, yearbook layout, parttime jobs, and meals. No matter which courses a student elects each year—home school or vo-tech—he needs to pay attention in class, take careful notes, read over his notes, read homework assignments, do trig, problems, run to Boscov’s to get a special notebook, study terms for AP Bio, memorize the rules and regulations for hockey class, read that novel for Lit. of Comedy, keep a journal . . . Where does all this get him? His work challenges his intellect, broadens his horizons, and matures his thinking. Maybe he’ll never need those Latin declensions again and no one will ever wish to discuss the right angle of an hypotenuse, but he’s trained himself to think and reason and can easily adapt old ideas and concepts to new situations. He is a student. While playing the violin. Sue Enoch concentrates on each line of music to perfect the melody of ' Canon in D. Catching up on some forgotten notes. Gary Pfautz pauses to gather his thoughts and give his hand a break THOMAS HOUCK. Business Depart ment: Exeter Township Senior High School. Arizona State University, St. Joseph's University of Philadelphia. CHARLES H. JONES. English Depart ment: Kingston High School. Franklin and Marshall College. Temple University MICHAEL JURASINSKI. Social Studies Department: Central Catholic High School. St. Francis Loretto College. Temple University, Marywood College. 18 studying GOLDEN HOURS OF STUDY During trigonometry class, David Lee ponders over the wrapping function and its relation to the circle. After finally completing her Physics lab on vectors and the graphs they produce. Diane Vallere sighs with relief. JOHN E. KAMM, JR., Music Depart ment Chairperson: Lancaster McCas-key High School. West Chester State College. KATHY A. KLANG, Basic Education Department: Owen J. Roberts High School. Kutztown State College. HARRY B KOPPENBERG. JR.. Basic Education Department: Central Catho lie High School, Kutztown State College. Penn State University. studying 19 “ . . . BUT KEEP THE OLD.” ROW 1: M. Cefaratti, G. Bechtel. M. Sakach. G. Keppley, M. Kostival. ROW 2: J. Ream. J. Moyer. C. Weber. R. Sarnoski. G. Powell. B. Waselus. B. Tobias. G. Lincoln. G. Schmeer. ROW 3: M. Dahl. D. Beane. S. Keller. D. Oswald. S. Grubb. K. Bretz, J. Gambler. C. Smith, C. Flamm. C. Baldwin. G. Wegman. K. Hess. K. Pendi. K. Reed. S. Zeiber, B. Kramlich, F. Koehler, L. Wamsher. During the November homecoming festivities, drum major Bryan Waselus leads the marching band to the music of ET. Leaving the bus in Allentown. Karen Babb looks forward to viewing the Zefferilli Romeo and Juliet. AUDREY S. KRASSOWSKI. English Department: Schuylkill Haven High School. Albright College. Temple University, Eastern Baptist College, Mary wood College. TERESA B KUHAR ESTHER L. LEININGER. Home Economics Department: Muhlenburg Township High School, Drexel University Penn State University. 20 long time students In these days of families which must move to achieve better jobs or to find new jobs, it is rare to see a student who has stayed in the same school district from kindergarten through twelfth grade. At Exeter, however, there are some 60 seniors, a quarter of the graduating class, who have spent all their school years in a district building. Whether the senior attended Lausch, Jacksonwald, or Lorane, he spent three years in the junior high and three in the senior high with many of the same people in his homeroom or Comp I class. He can look back at his third grade homeroom picture and find a younger version of the girl who sits in front of him in Calculus or rotates with him in Volleyball II. Long standing Exeter attendees have many similar memories—standing on the yellow line on the walk to the bus in elementary school, attending Camp Adahi for environmental education in fifth or sixth grade, seeing Disney films before vacation in the junior high, selling magazine subscriptions to earn the movie, picking mini-courses, and eating powdered doughnuts before school on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the senior high. ROW 1: P. Ostrowski. C. Mitchell, C. McCabe. G. Garber, S. Roeberg, L. Toaldo. ROW 2: J. Bingaman, G. Esenwein, L. Fiorini, D. Reazor, K. McAfee. T. Geiger. R. Simmons. B. Werley. ROW 3: D. Calvaresi, D. Scheidt, S. Rogers. T. Weaver. P. Herflicker, S. Krick, L. Weisman. S. Enoch. B. Wegman. K. Babb. M. Sudock. CRAIG LONG. Science Department: Hamburg Area High School. Messiah College. Kutztown State College. DONALD L. MacLEAN. Principal: New Hope High School. Bloomsburg State College. Temple University. SONIA K. MILLER. Math Department: Pottsville High School. Albright College. Lehigh University. long time students 21 Every morning 138 students hopped onto three Exeter buses to travel to the Berks Vocational-Technical Schools to enlarge their educational experiences in ways not available at their home school. Exeter students joined others from 15 county schools in their interest in vocational fields because they realized increased automation and technology require specialized skills. The programs at Oley’s East Center and Leesport's West Center provide skills, knowledge, techniques, and attitudes to enable high school graduates to enter their desired field upon graduation or after further study in their field. The course offerings which range from air conditioning to welding may be a two or three year program meeting industrial, technological and service developments in the studied area. To become a vo-tech student, the applicant must fill out a preliminary application requiring a parent’s signature. If accepted, the student spends the morning at the vo-tech school and the afternoon at the home school, thus enriching both facilities with his range of experiences. Between the two schools, each student receives the required subjects for graduation as specified by the Department of Education for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Testing the consistency of the better occupies Sherrie Davidheiser and Jerry Boyer during food preparation. Taking cabinet making. Ron Danner learns proper use of hand tools and power tools and shop safety. STAN OKUNIEWSKI, Industrial Arts Department: Daniel Boone High School. Penn State University. Millers ville State College. Marywood College CAROLYN ORTWEIN. Foreign Lan guage Department: Reading High School. Kutztown State College. ROBERT W. MURRAY. Science Depart ment: Greenwood Jointure. Blooms burg State College. Villanova University 22 vo-tech VARIED EXPERIENCES By measuring carefully. Gino DeSanto. Paul Seiders, Harry Hall, and Larry Guinther build a house. To show the proper techniques for sanding a car. Bob Kirsch teaches Ed Schwenk during auto body shop. Facing off a live center. Tony Cox will use the tool to make another item in machine shop. WILLIAM PROWANT. Business Department Chairperson: Milton Area High School. Bloomsburg State College. Lehigh University. BARRY L RICHARDSON. Industrial Arts Department: Hempfield High School. Millersville State College. Marywood College. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. ALYS ROBERTSON. Social Studies Department: Kutztown Area High School. Kutztown State College. Marywood College. vo-tech 23 ESTEEM GROWS FOR TRADE After washing off drill bits in morning machine shop at the East Center. Bob Goodwin cleans his hands. Working on a display in the masonry department. Barry Newman gets ready for Open House. To learn the trade of an auto mechanic, Kevin Bolig tests different parts of the engine of a car. SERGIO RODRIGUEZ. Foreign Lan guage Department: New York Christian Academy. North Central Bible College (Mn.), Fort Hays State University (Kansas). KEITH R SCHMEHL. Accounting. Ex eter Township Senior High School. Pierce Junior College. ROGER S. SCHROPP. Math Department: Blue Mountain High School. Bloomsburg State College. Kutztown State College. Marywood College. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. 24 vo-tech Dina Petroski, a sophomore in data processing, believes the early hands-on work most beneficial. She recalls studying the basics as well as the history of computers at the beginning of her three year program. The ten Hewlett-Parckard terminals were busy period after period as each student tried to get control of the output. Class work at the East Center, which most Exeter students attend for vo-tech, is supplemented by co- and extra-curricular activities designed to develop leadership, improve human relations, and promote success. Among clubs offered are Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) and Health Occupation Students of America (HOSA). Emphasis is placed on career objectives, respect for the dignity of work and high standards in trade ethics. As the student becomes more experienced he may participate in the Cooperative Program, a part-time work experience enterprise. Employers evaluate the progress of the individual and often hire the student after graduation. Ringing up a food order. Debbie Levan finds the total cost during her food preparation class. Changing the disc on a Toyota pick-up truck. Doug Paris explains to Steve Broad the correct method. HARRY SHANK. Social Studies Depart ment: Shillington High School, Penn State University. College of William and Mary, Kutztown State College. MIMI SHURR. Fine Arts Department: Reading High School. University of Bridgeport. Temple University. Penn State University, Kutztown State College. VICKI STEINBERG. English Depart ment: Wyoming Seminary. Lock Haven State College. Kutztown State College, West Chester State College, Temple University. Marywood College. vo-tech 25 Exeter has been fortunate in having the continuing dedication of many staff members. “I really love the kids,” says Harry E. Boyer; so he has stayed for 28 years. Mr. Boyer remembers the rural community Exeter was when he arrived but notes changes within students and science labs. He believes today’s students have more ability but less interest in using it. Feeling missing classes for extra-curricular activities make the school into a country club, he says, You are here in school to learn. That is its purpose. Another teacher of long standing is Anna C. Brown, who enjoys watching her students’ delight as they realize they can communicate efficiently in a foreign language. Frau began the German program 27 years ago and has been pleased to see many of her students continuing their college educations in Germany. Mrs. Brown remembers the first time a female student wore slacks to school, as she was sent home to change. The event was the talk of the town. Using a cathode ray tube. Mr. Harry Boyer demonstrates to his Chem I class how electrons were discovered. Know to many students as the Frau. Mrs. Anna Brown shows a Guten Tag film to her class. GLORIA STONE. Special Education Department: Reading High School. MARC SUKENICK. Guidance Department: George Washington High School, Penn State University. Kutztown State College. EDWARD S. TOMULIS, Administra tion: West Catholic High School, Catholic University (Washington), LaSalle College, Lehigh University. 26 faculty NOSTALGIC FACULTY RECALLS Percussionists Shannon Wood and Lori Fry join band director Mr. John Kamm, Jr., in loading the flags into the bus before leaving for the Holy Name football game. faculty 27 Contemplating the head of Buddha. Jon Moyer studies the culture of Japan with Mr. Harry Shank. Before heading to the administration building, Mr. Claude Dundore corrects a student's research paper first period. ROY S UNDERHILL. Social Studies Department Chairperson: Central Columbia High School. Bloomsburg State College. Penn State University. Temple University. Kutztown State College. SUZANNE YODER. Health and Phys leal Education Department: Exeter Township Senior High School. East Stroudsburg State College. Temple University. 28 new teacher “THE MORE THINGS CHANGE . . . ” To show Kevin McAfee the importance of definite integrals. Mr. Robert Dahl demonstrates with the pointer. So that students may understand the homework. Mr. William Hoefling checks the assignments. Encouraging questions. Mrs. Rosemary Buckendorff and Miss Vicki Steinberg wear Project t-shirts. Growth happens in many ways in a school as students and teachers alike are constantly exposed to different ideas. These concepts come from new teachers, substitute teachers, and even established teachers. Mr. William Hoefling, who came to the Earth and Space Science course via the Naval Academy and air traffic controlling, began in September to encourage students to make the most of their own potential. He decided to become an educator after his other experiences showed him he belonged in the classroom with students. Although as a Exeter graduate she may be prejudiced, substitute Mrs. Brenda Munn feels, “Exeter students are the greatest.” Miss Lori Keim agrees that Exeter students are generally friendly and polite. Like Mrs. Munn and Miss Keim, Mrs. Barbara Metz entered substituting, at least partially, to keep in touch with youth. All of Exeter’s subs add to the classroom with their experiences. Another way to grow in classwork is by trying new methods. Recently Mrs. Rosemary Buckendorff and Miss Vicki Steinberg completed the Pennsylvania Writing Project which opened to them, the English department, and their students the naturalness of an author’s development as the class works in groups and one-on-one sharing. Mrs. Brenda Munn substitutes to keep active in teaching and still spend time with her children. In Food Spectrum, Mrs. Esther Leininger gives an overview of the vegetable kingdom before the class cooks. substitutes 29 “Mmmmmmmm . . . Miss Steinberg, are you done taking pictures of these chocolates?” As a student proceeds with living, she may occasionally encounter one of the ambrosial aromas of sawdust, typewriter correction fluid, or Godiva chocolates and, in doing so, may recall fond memories of the fun she had while building stage sets, typing Echo articles, eating chocolate at year book, and an infinite number of other experiences acquired as a member of an organization. The most obvious benefit derived from belonging to an organization is being given the opportunity to provide the school and community with services. However, organizations also provide the ideal setting for learning leadership skills and gaining maturity, by taking on greater responsibilities and meeting goals. The sweetest part about organizations is whether the status of the membership is that of the president or newest member opportunities for growth abound. Counting the proceeds from the Halloween Trick or Treat for UNICEF finds treasurer Shawn Guevin after school in room 209. Guevin was also responsible for the dimes collected at the teacher baby pictures contest in November, the dollars for the balloon lift, and the cafeteria vending machine change. At picture taking, advisor David Ernes and president Michele Aulenbach admire the $650 UNICEF check. ROW 1: Advisor D. Ernes. ROW 2: J. Schwab. R. Stillman, A. Paciulli. B. Waselus. M. Sudock, K. Weaver. ROW 3: T. Syrellis, D. Oswald. J. Schmidt. L. Zager. A. Zoga. A. Mattiuz. L. Weisman. ROW 4: M. Paduano, L. Oberholtzer. K. Pendi, L. Wamsher, L. Maxwell. S. Spang. S. Soto. ROW 5: T. Reitenauer. C. Schwab, S. Wood, G. Shan, G. Metz. 32 student council BABY PICTURES COLLECT 138 VOTES Starting on the proper tone, Student Council began with (JNICEF Trick or Treating, followed by the spring variety marathon for the Tomorrow Fund to contribute to Children’s Hospital. Academic requirements, an idea which delegates brought from conventions, were added to the constitution to encourage scholarship among homeroom representatives. Among the new notions advanced were secret pals between council members and faculty and staff to achieve greater closeness and the faculty baby picture contest to involve the school in a friendly and light-hearted activity. ROW 1: J. Gambler, K. Barron, S. Clark, M. Longenecker, K. Benkovic, M. Dahl. ROW 2: M. lannuzzo, M. Haag, M. Aulenbach, D. Beane, L. Frymoyer. ROW 3: O. Akdogan, D. Dengler, S. Guevin, L. Hart. R. Giles, S. Halbeisen. ROW 4: S. Klonis, D. Calvaresi, J. Andre, R. Deitzel, P. Fazzini, S. Enoch, J. Hoch. Responsible for minutes. Renee Giles has copies ready for posting shortly after a meeting. As the football cheerleaders help. Student Council members release balloons bearing instructions on how to claim the top prize of $50. student council 33 ROW 1: D. Campbell. R. Simmons. C. Smith. L. Schellhammer, D. Lewis. L. Kline. J. Weber. G. Luft. ROW 2: K. Weaver. M. Longenecker. C. McCabe. R. Hutchinson, S. Zeiber, E. Dodds, K. Zeiber. ROW : M. Ahrens, L. Maxwell. S. Neiman, M. Haag. B. Wentzel, M. lannuzzo, E. Gill, S. Clark. S. Stanislaw. ROW 4: C. Shirey, R. Vardjan. J. Andre. D. Springborg, C. Vanatta, S. Wood. R. Schmidt. W. Englehardt. K. Weaver, L. Weisman. ROW 1: K. Hertzog. P. Henrich. T. Reitenauer. D. Oswald. K. McAfee. E. Chen. K. Stoltzfus, S. Enoch. ROW 2: V. Nguyen. D. Reazor. C. Yeich. B. Wegman. M. Dahl. J. Moyer. D. Beane, L. Frymoyer ROW 3: Advisor C. Jones. B. Guard. R. Lucey. B. Shrope. R. Brems, J. Gambler, T. Weaver, S. Krick, M. Aulenbach. ROW 4: J. Schwab G. Esenwein, D. Calvaresi. 34 national honor society NHS INDUCTION LIGHTS UP AISLES Functioning as the major activity of the National Honor Society, the NHS induction, held Thursday, November 17, in the senior high auditorium, introduced new junior and senior members to the group. The candle lighting ceremony was particularly effective as each old member lit the candle of one or two new members before leading the inductees into the aisles around the audience. After passing through the reception line, parents, friends, and new members proceeded to the cafeteria where an NHS prepared tea awaited them. To welcome parents, faculty, and friends. Advisor Chuck Jones speaks on the longevity of NHS. Lighting candles from senior Brenda Wegman's flame, juniors Scott Stanislaw and Steph Clark formally become members. The ceremony added a dramatic touch by surrounding the audience with candles. Elementary teacher Elaine Vardjan and her husband help themselves after seeing daughter As president. John Schwab lights his candle last Becky inducted. to symbolize the end of the evening event. ROW 1: M. Santangelo. D. Weiss. D. Makuch, L. Riegel. T. Reichert, L. Storey. C. McCabe. L. Rouse. K. Morgan. ROW 2: S. Sikorski, C. Robertson. D. Oswald, K. Rivers. T. Moore, R. Shappell, A. MiSatanen, A. Mattiuz, S. Triviets, G. Moyer. ROW 3: L. Tibbetts, L. Roe berg, T. Raifsnider, T. Rogers. P. Smith. C. Zager, K. Zeiber, S. Spang. ROW 4: J. Zabodyn, C. Schwab. B. Vagnoni, S. Wood. R. Zimmerman. C. Smith, S. Wood. K. Metzger. While he's carrying in large plates of cold cuts. Seth Hand helps set up for the banquet. After being inducted into Leo. Sharon Wood reads the certificate that officiates her membership. 36 leo MEMBERSHIP OF LEO REACHES ALL TIME HIGH Anticipating the banquet, President Sue Enoch and board member Michelle Dahl glance over the program. Making friends, serving the community, and developing leadership skills were the goals of the LEO club as advised by Mr. Harry Koppenberg. A most successful program was the donation of Thanksgiving baskets to two needy families. Also, members helped sponsor the homecoming dance, sold Hershey bars in the winter and caroled for the elderly at Mineral Springs and Beverly Manors. The club worked closely with the Lions on an eyeglass collection, a shopping spree, and Community Days. Held on December 7, the induction banquet was catered by Screpsi's Restaurant in the senior high cafeteria. ROW 1: L. Castor. B. Cohen. E. Dodds. L. Kline, S. Ash. M. Dobroskey, C. Berger, S. Clark, M. Longenecker. ROW 2: E. Gill. E. Chen. K. Barron. K. Benkov ., J. Gambler, P. Houck. M. Dahl. W. Cohen. ROW 3: J. Giering. K. Babb. T. Krick, D. Berry, T. Long. J. Derr. M. Crystal. L. Frymoyer, L. Hart. ROW 4: S. Halbeisen, S. Davidheiser, M. Bordic. K. Baer. P. Imler, D. Bausher. T. DeMarte. D. Lewis. N. Guard. ROW 5: Advisor H. Koppenberg. K. Cremer. B. Brubaker. S. Lerch, D. Calvaresi, R. Dietzel, P. Fazzini. S. Enoch, J. Hoch. J. Huyett. leo 37 Singing Christmas carols and hiding Easter eggs brought Y-Teens the satisfaction and closeness they strive for. The sleep-over at the YWCA proved to be an entertaining event, almost topping initiation day, which was held on October 20 during school. The girls outdid themselves by creating a theme of babies, complete with mixed baby food. While having a good time, they still managed to hold prosperous events such as candy sales in school and a snack stand at all home football games. Each member also contributed food to make Thanksgiving Day baskets for the needy families in the area. SEASONAL EVENTS MARK YEAR ROW 1: G. Garber, P. Kainhofer. T. Moore. M. Herb. C. Mitchell. A. Caccese. K. High. J. Gambler. ROW 2: P Herflicker, R. Lucey, P. Henrich, G. Metz. S. Krick. S. Klonis. L. Fry. R. Giles. D. Dengler. C. Baldwin. ROW 3: D. Gross. G. Chille, D. Beane. L. Frymoyer. L. Maxwell. M. Ahrens. M. lannuzzo. M. Haag. A. Ahrens. P. Houck. Using her influence as a Y-Teen. Kris Pendi asks Miss Batastini to buy cookies from the band. Pondering over future club activities. Shelly Roe berg discusses her ideas with her fellow Y Teens. Darcie Scheidt. Patti Henrich. Dawn Beane, and Kelly Stolzfus prepare the pledges' baby food lunch. 38 y-teens Forming a kick line and dancing before an entire lunch room of students is one of the many humiliating tasks a pledge must perform to prove her worthiness. ROW 1: M. Steffen, L. Storey. L. Schellhammer, M. Weaver. S. Roeberg, R. Shappell. ROW 2: B. Wegman. D. Springborg. D. Scheidt. R. Nugent. S. Sikorski. M. Paduano. L. Oberholtzer. Advisor G. Batastini. ROW 3: K. Swierczewski. C. Weller. M. Schlott, K. Stoltzfus. T. Reitenauer. L. Reinhart. ROW 4: T. Rogers. G. Shan. P. Smith. J. Pendi. K. Storey. L. Toaldo. ROW 5: M. Schonour. K. Pieja. C. Schwab. D. Spellman. C. Shirey. While selling pretzels and candied apples at a home game. Kelly Pieja earns money for projects. y-teens 39 On the Friday of American Education Week. John Schwab presents Mrs. Sonia Miller with orange juice. On a Wednesday. Jeff Scott prepares to go to a Kiwanis meeting, attended weekly by two members. Fulfilling his role as vice-president of NHS, Kevin McAfee speaks during the induction. ROW 1: K. Weaver. B. Waselus, G. Esenwein, T. Hoffman. J. Schwab. T. Geiger. K. McAfee. ROW 2: K. Schwartz. A. Zoga, C. Weaver. K. DeAcosta, T. Lincoln, K. Wegman, B. Guard. ROW 3: D. Wegman, S. Kalina, D. Graybill. T. Schwerger, L. Fiorini. S. Richards. 40 key club HOLIDAY SONGS INSPIRE CHEER ROW 1: C. Berry, P. Gilbert, M. Klinikowski, S. Scott. J. Moyer, S. Larson. ROW 2: G. Luft, J. Andre. J. Weber. R. Stillman. R. Protheroe, A. Paciulli. ROW 3: Advisor R. Fleck. P. Sisk. B. Sandritter. C. Witthaut, D. Reazor, R. Simmons. Serving Mr. Wayne Murray. Roy Simmons and Darrin Reazor present his orange juice and doughnut. Whether they were bicycling, dancing, or caroling in the halls, the Key Club was always benefitting others. With the help of other Key Clubs, the members raised over $1,000 for leukemia by holding a telethon. Another fund raiser, the Bike-a-thon, saw its riders through Geigertown and even past Principal MacLean’s home. The club also helped to provide the Halloween and Homecoming dances. Caroling on December 23, the boys sang Silver Bells, Sleigh Ride, and White Christmas while the sounds of galloping horses and pieces of reusable paper snow floated through the halls. During his first period Trig class. Bryan Sandritter learns how to graph hyperbolas and ellipses. key club 41 Seated amongst his classmates. Andy Kearney orders his 1984 PIONEER by placing a dollar down. Picture taking is less confusing when the people in each row of a large group sign their names. During the September yearbook assembly. Wendy Cohen is visited by old schoolmate Jenny Roehl. Together, they practice their favorite cheer. ‘‘Give Me an E.” just before Wendy suffers a heart attack. On May's yearbook day Kathy Wert and Sue Enoch peruse the ‘83 book while Miss Steinberg hands out books. 42 KEYSTONE WINNER GOES CHOCOLATE TYPISTS AND HOMEROOM COLLECTORS. ROW 1: S. Keller. ROW 2: T. Groff. D. Everett. R Norman. S. King. T. Moore. C. Delp. M. Cullum. R. Giles. M. Santangelo. Putting plastic covers on the '83 books occupies Scott Schusko. Scot Seidel, and Kress Schwartz. To organize the orchestra picture, photographer Robert Rasbridge discusses choices with director James Seidel. Improving the previous Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association first place award, the ’83 PIONEER took a Keystone at the November conference in Harrisburg. To continue the growth, editor Eirene Chen and Michelle Haag attended the American Yearbook three day workshop at Juaniata where Eirene won the silver star for homework and participation. The 1984 PIONEER'S theme, “the sweet things in life, was chosen long before school began so the staff could contact Godiva Chocolatier for permission to adapt its logo. To keep interest in the book high, the staff offered interviews and chocolate to selected students. Helping photographer Brad Drey take candids. yearbook editor Eirene Chen checks her schedule. pioneer 43 CONVENTIONS INFORM STAFF Although the first several issues of the Echo were quite late in appearing because of equipment failure in the printing area, issues arrived more regu-lary after January. Staffers attended two conventions—The Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association-to gather new ideas. As a vice-president of the governing body of CSPA, Advisor June Gwyn revised the group's constitution. She also evaluated 25 out-of-state newspapers and presented two sessions at the fall conference. Speaking during the PSPA convention. Seymour Hersh talks about his experiences during the Vietnam War. ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF: ROW 1: M. Bordic, K. Zeiber. S. Enoch. C. McCabe. D. Weiss. C. Robertson. ROW 2: V. Nguyen. T. DeMarte. Advisor J. Gywn. K. Fountain, D. Sloyer. ROW 3: E. Chen, R. Schmidt, N. Guard. 44 echo ECHO PRINTERS AND TYPISTS: ROW 1: R. Giles, D. Weinsteiger, Advisor A. Harner, C. Merrill, D. DeNunzio, D. Bausher, P. Imler, C. Mitchell. ROW 2: T. DeTurck, Advisor B. Richardson. K. Noll. K. Shollenberger. L. Shalters, C. Delp. I. Hilbert. Reviewing Boyertown's newspaper, Kris Zeiber waits for dinner to be served at the PSPA convention. Listening to the speaker at the Host Inn. Cindy McCabe begins to work on her article for the Echo. echo 45 ENCORE. ROW 1: R. Goldthorpe, B. Babu, T. Weaver. K. Cates. J. Roehl, K. Wert. A. Kissinger. G. Wardrop. ROW 2: L. Hart. M. lannuzzo, G. Esenwein. M. Hyneman, L. Kim, J. Zabodyn, B. Vardjan. ROW 3: G. Powell. J. Bond. K. Cremer, S. Petersen. M. Sudock, S. Wood. D. Vallere, C. Smith. Resting before beginning dress rehearsal, director Marjorie Ewald smiles over the program. LIBRARY AIDES. ROW 1: K. Hertzog. ROW 2: R. Sell. H. Oldham. Advisor J. Brown. T. DeTurck, D. Everett. A. Mattiuz. K. Cates. 46 encore, library aides SIMILAR INTERESTS MOTIVATE SERVICE AV STAFF AND STAGE CREW. Advisor M. Jurasinski. G. Esenwein. R. Simmons. S. Jackson, D. Jurasinski, J. Roehl. G. Powell. Between assignments, members of all four service organizations which stress senior high related duties such as running a video tape of Julius Caesar or shelving returned books work closely together to further the group aims as well as develop deep friendships. Librarian Julie Brown points out that library aides who volunteer from the same study hall are frequently students who don’t know each other but who are fast friends by quarter’s end. Enabling the drama production of Horror High on November 4 to run smoothly and efficiently was an accomplishment of the stage crew. With three juniors and three seniors, the crew worked together in providing sets, lights, and special effects. The crew received satisfaction from having a good time and getting to know each other better while working backstage for musicals, APT shows, and yearbook and Governor’s School assemblies. By providing video tapes for the various sports teams, speech classes, and marching band, the tv crew benefited the student body, becoming close friends at the same time. One concern had been keeping up with other schools in the tv age and more equipment was received. The crew also provided the community with live television viewing, gaining experience resulting in a first place award in the nation for live broadcast of the Key Club telethon. Even when not decorated for Christmas, the av room was a favorite haunt of the service club responsible for keeping the audio visual equipment in working order. Another responsibility of the av crew was to laminate all projects and papers that teachers requested them to when the APT purchased laminating machine visited four times. “It was a goal of the club to please each teacher to the utmost and members became good friends in the process,’’ commented senior Roy Simmons. TV CREW: D. Jurasinski, G. Powell. G. Esenwein, R. Simmons, S. Jackson, Advisor M. Jurasinski. stage, av, and tv crews 47 FAR-REACHING SERVICES ATTRACT Each school day began with the morning announcements as read by students who volunteered to spend the ten minutes of homeroom in the cubicle inside the main office keeping the student body as well as faculty and staff up-to-date on meetings, early sports dismissals, and college visitations. During his weeks the reader reported early to the office to pre-read the handwritten and often scribbled announcements turned in by faculty and organization officers. To begin the day, the reader announced a contemplative thought, followed by a pause for meditating, and then the pledge of allegiance. Showing On Broadway to Florida” styles, Glen Esenwein and Glen Powell head for the band picture. VICA. ROW 1: T. Hornberger. ROW 2: S. Davidheiser, D. Beck. D. Petroski. K. Snyder. ROW 3: A. Syrellis, P. Overley, T. Kulcyski, P. Moatz, D. Levan. ROW 4: M. Ream. For the yearbook, Andrea Mattiuz and Denise Springborg address envelopes, while Eirene Chen totals ads. 48 vica, candids HOSA. ROW 1: M. Camilli. ROW 2: M. Lucas. C. Sutter. E. Esterly. MORNING READERS. ROW 1: P. Herflicker, L. Storey. ROW 2: R. Giles. M. Sudock. At the yearbook assembly Mr. Tomulis tells students to put their down payments in the envelopes. announcement readers, hosa, candids 49 Answering a question about yearbook pictures. Eirene Chen and Mrs. Alys Robertson look at the list. To discuss the Y-Teens sleep-over. Advisor Gail Batastini meets the group in the band room. Attentively listening to Miss B and the Y-Teen officers, the girls decide on such fund raising activities as selling pretzels at home football games. 50 candids Even the cold doesn't deter PIONEER staffers Denise Springborg and Michelle Haag at a conference. Ned Guard helps Echo co-editors Kristen Zeiber and VanAnh Nguyen lay out a page for the second issue. On a fall picture taking day. yearbook photographer Bob Rasbridge admires Mrs. Gwyn's silver basket. candids 51 Ah, that sweet smell of success. Sporting fields are places for achievements which bring that good sweet flavor to the tongue. The lone cross country runner as he flashes through the finish line and the heavyweight wrestler as the fate of the team falls on his shoulders epitomize the individual working for a team. The defensive specialty players blitzing the quarterback and the man to man of basketball halting the visitor's fast break equally represent the team effort. But win or lose, broken arm or twisted ankle, a team member knows the sweetness of working together, of lengthy bus trips, of after practice bull sessions, of the high school empty and quiet, after practice. HOCKEY TEAM TOPS OLD RECORD Driven on by the sportsmanship award received for the 1982 season, the girls’ field hockey team accomplished an 8-8-1 overall record with Kelly Stoltz-fus voted most improved player. The 32 member team was led by co-captains Karen Babb and Stacey Keller, who were voted most outstanding defensive and offensive players, respectively. The highlight of the season was the tie against top-ranked Governor Mifflin. Forward Stacey Keller listens attentively to Coach Fry before playing the Holy Name Blue Jays. Lunging to her right, junior Lora Rouse attempts to steal the ball from a Conrad Weiser opponent. VARSITY HOCKEY. ROW 1: S. Keller. K. Babb. ROW 2: L. Oberholtzer, S. Loeper, L Kline. S. Lerch. L. Rouse. E. Dodds. ROW 3: P Houck. D. Luft. K Pieja. K Stoltzfus, Coach T. Fry, D. Leinbach, D. Dengler. M. Ahrens. K. Gerth. 54 girls’ field hockey JV HOCKEY. ROW 1: A. Roehl. B. Winterbottom, M. Santangelo, K. Burkhart. ROW 2: C. Cranos, K. Loeb, T. Moore, D. Fisher. ROW 3: K. Fies, A. Ahrens. S. Whitman, O. Akdogan, Coach P. Fleck, G. Metz, C. Schwab, S. Halbeisen, B. Weaver. On a free hit co-captain Karen Babb flicks the ball down the alley to her teammate. Counseling Kelly Stoltzfus at halftime. Coach Fry reassures the girls and devises a new strategy. girls’ field hockey 55 ELLISON FORGES SCHUYLKILL VALLEY WIN Daryl Ellison’s 60 yard touchdown run was not only the football team’s first touchdown but also the start of the 12-0 victory over the Schuylkill Valley Panthers. Following the September 17 game, Jerry Boyer was named a Berks County Lineman of the Week by the Sunday Reading Eagle. Other award winners, chosen by the coaches, were Ellison as outstanding offensive player, Bill Rothwell as outstanding defenseman and Boyer as outstanding Eagle. These awards were a surprise announcement at the annual football banquet. Rolling out against Schuylkill Valley starting quarterback Bob Protheroe looks for an open receiver. ROW I: Mgr. J. Arnold. S. Fick. R. Gantert. S. Soto. D. Ellison. E. Schwenk. M. Hyneman. A. Zoga. Mgr. S. Tolland. ROW 2: S. Campbell. T. Crawl. C. Weaver. P Cossitor. D. Seward. M. Sakach. D. Entzminger. S. Hearing. J. Orth. ROW 3: Coach C. Graefe. J. Mitchell. D. Derolf. J. Boyer. D. Gurney. R Kulp. J. Magovern. M. Wentling, A. (Jnger. Coach T. Goulden. 56 football Row 1: Mgr. C. Weller. R. Crayton. M. Jackson. D. Wegman, K. Wegman. M. Keller, mgr.. M. Camilli. Row 2: J. Andre. R. Goldstein. W. Rothwell. C. Witthaut. S. Marino. Row 3: Coach F Sudock. R. Kirsch. B. Sandritter. B. Werley. S. Orischak, P. Sisk. K. Weaver. Coach S. Yoder. On the first run of the Panther game Daryl Ellison sprints 40 yards, one of two such efforts. Defending against the Schuylkill Valley receiver. Todd Crawl interrupts the intended pass. football 57 While Darrin Reazor plays. Steph Clark. Stef Spang and Petra Kainhofer dance to Championship. While the band plays On Broadway. junior Steph Klonis prepares for a quick turn. Row 1: S. Clark. P. Kainhofer. M. Crystal. S. Spang. Row 2: M. Dobroskey, S. Zolghadri, L. Hart. Advisor T. Krol. L. Weisman, S. Klonis. L. Kim. 58 football cheerleaders SHIPPENSBURG FIRST PACES SEASON Summer camp started the football season with a bang for the cheerleaders when they took first place at the cheerleading camp held at Shippens burg University. Another award the girls enjoyed was a Show Biz pizza party which they traveled to in one vehicle. These team awards were garnered through individuals such as Stef Spang and Steph Clark who. Coach Tawni Krol pointed out. gave 100% in fund raisers and spirit projects. Coach Krol also remarked that Laura Kim had begun the year as a novice but soon was a seasoned performer. Elected captain unanimously by her team mates, senior Laura Weisman worked with the coach at practices, helped design cheers and fund raising activities, and announced the next cheer on the field at games. Looking to the right. Sima Zolghadri, Lora Hart. Steph Clark, and Stef Spang wait for captain Laura Swinging to the cheer Super Tough junior Mi-Weisman’s decision on the next cheer. Meanwhile, the band plays Espana to boost the team. chele Crystal smiles to the screaming fans. football cheerleaders 59 SENIORS. ROW 1: G. Garber. K. Bretz. C. Batdorf. K. Pendi. ROW 2: S. Heister. C. Delp. R. Giles. S. Krick. K. Finding Bob Bailey open. John Schwab passes the Stoltzfus. ROW 3: R. Graffius. L. Reinhart. L. Weisman. ROW 4: D. Loeper. G. Keppley. R. Sarnoski. B. Conroy. B. ball over the arms of Reading's Brian D'Amico. Werley. B. Tobias. M. Erkes, B. Reaser. Racing over the hill, Steve Larson. Barry Wentzel. SOPHOMORES. ROW 1: D. Leinbach. ROW 2: A. Ahrens. L Rouse ROW 3: S. Lerch. D. Dengler, G. and Todd Witkowski run ahead of Governor Miff- Metz, K. Ries, K. Benkovic. ROW 4: T. Witkowski, J Magovern. J Mraz. E. Schwenk. lin. 60 varsity club JUNIORS. ROW 1 M. Ahrens. L. Schellhammer, E. Dodds. L. Kline. S. Clark. S. Spang. M. Crystal. M. Dorbrosky. ROW 2: L. Oberholtzer, R. Kane. K. Barron. P. Houck. D. Vallere, T. Ignatosky, E. Gill. ROW 3: S. Klonis, L. Fry. I. Willems. L. Hart. ROW 4: D. Fantilli, R. Crayton, R. Goldstein. R. Kirsch. K. Weaver. P. Sisk. S. Stanislaw. C. Vanatta. J. Broad. VARSITY CLUB CHEERS TEAMS Beginning in the fall of 1983, the newly formed senior high Varsity Club started with 165 members ranging from ninth graders to seniors who had earned a varsity award in any sport. Members must maintain a C average academically and must participate in club activities to retain their memberships. As the year continued several members who did not keep their C average were dropped. Mr. Donald Thomas, athletic director, announced the co-ed group’s purposes to be fourfold: to help generate school spirit, to promote sportsmanship, to develop a positive community attitude toward the district’s athletic program, to provide service to the entire educational program. Partially through the efforts of the Boosters Club, members received, in the spring, distinctive jackets in recognition of their athletic acheivements. Cheering during the third quarter of the Homecoming game on November 5. Stef Spang shouts Rowdie.” SENIORS. ROW 1: S. Keller. J. Gambler. D. Oswald. M. Aulenbach. K. Pieja. ROW 2: D. Ellison. G. Lincoln, J. Shurr. D. Scheidt. P. Henrich. L. Fiorini. J. Bingaman. ROW 3: R. Protheroe. S. Larson. R. Brems. D. Hummel. J. Weber, J. Moyer, G. Boyer. ROW 4: C. Bersu, B. Waselus, C. Nein, S. Wickert, T. Geiger, S. Scott, B. Wentzel. GOLFERS LED BY JUNIOR CHRIS DIGUARDI ROW 1: D. Fantilli, L. Fiorini. T. Arnold, D. Brightbill, S. Porter, B. Vagnoni, T. Rogers. ROW 2: D. Lee. M. Trawitz. S. Seidel. Coach T. McElhatten. J. Mraz. C. DiGuardi, J. Bingamin. Although Coach Terry McElhatten believed the season was disappointing record wise, it resulted in five wins and seven losses. The team consisted of three freshmen, three sophomores, six juniors, four seniors, and was captained by junior Chris DiGuardi. Chris was the first player on the team to shoot under par, which he did in two matches. Chris, who had gathered much experience playing in tournaments across the United States during the summer, lowered his average from 1982 by four strokes and placed 5th and 18th in the county and district tournaments, respectively. Modeling the latest in golf club covers—a fluffy bearlike creature and a soft cuddly shark—Chris DiGuardi thinks over the team's and his own successful season on the links of Berks County. 62 golf Fielding a final score of 2-1 the novice jv soccer team was victorious against an experienced Fleetwood jv team. Mike Lubas and Steve Weidner scored the goals while Scott Hertzog made numerous saves in the goal. As captained by Lubas, John Weber, and Kevin DeAcosta, the Eagles also tied the Twin Valley varsity team 3-3 in the last game of the season. Individually, line captain Lubas upped his scoring total for the third year in a row by scoring 17 goals and record- ing five assists. Playing his first season, Bob Schmidt started as halfback but progressed to starting goalkeeper, making crucial saves. His play was a major reason why the team finished the season by scoring more goals than they allowed, 36-29, remarked Coach Robert Rothenberger. Fullback captain Weber and halfback captain DeAcosta led the team with their tough aggressive styles and hustle on defense, while his hustle and desire moved Greg Moyer from substitute to starter. Among the memories during the successful senior high season were the milkshakes at the Oley Dairy and the unscheduled bus stop in front of Dan Cohen’s house caused by his forgetfulness concerning bus leaving times. Coach Rothenberger emphasized the difficult job of the team members considering the small turnout at the season’s beginning. The determination, he believed, accounted for the final record of 5-4-3. NOVICE JV TEAM OCJTSCORES OPPONENTS 63 ROW 1: S. Weidner. G. Moyer. Coach R. Rothenberger. R. Magazzu, S. Ash. ROW 2: P. Williams, S. Hertzog. S. Dickerson, K. DeAcosta. M. Lubas. J. Weber. R. Schmidt, V. Sarlat, E. Gambler, J. Harlow. GLORIA GARBER PLACES 20TH IN STATES Going through the season undefeated led to a fourth-place standing at the state championships for the girls' crosscountry team. Along with Gloria Garber, captain Rochelle Graffius was a medal winner at the conference and District III meets. Sue Sherman, also a conference meet medal winner, was voted most improved runner. As a team, the ten girls topped the season by winning the conference meet and placing second in District III. Top strider Gloria Garber races on her way to victory against the Reading Red Knights. ROW 1: R. Kane. J. Hoch. G. Garber. ROW 2: K. Barron. J. Waterbury. ROW 3: D. Derolf. L Acker S. Sherman. K. Benkovic, R. Graybill, B. Graffius Coach D. Bickel. ROW 4: C. Zeigenfuse. Finishing the three miles. Rochelle Graffius. Kelly Benkovic. and Gloria Garber attain a triple tie. 64 girls’ cross country After a winning meet, Rochelle Graffius recalls the high points of the day while catching her breath. Gaining speed, runner Janelle Hoch rounds a corner of the track to the finish line. As they begin the meet from the bottom of the junior high hill, the harriers position in front of Reading s runners to lead the pack. girls’ cross country 65 BOYS RE CAPTURE BERKS COUNTY RUN Regaining its place as Berks County Conference Champion, the boys’ cross country team also became District III runnerup in a season spotlighted by individual performances. Elected by the team, seniors Steve Larson and Barry Wentzel led at practices and meets. Larson and Bob Graffius took individual awards at invitationals and championships, while Larson, Graffius, and Todd Witkowski all placed on the Berks County All Stars. Among the more dramatic moments, Coach Don Seltzer declared, was the conference win since the boys beat both Conrad Weiser and Wilson who had previously defeated the Eagles by one point each. Approximately two and a quarter miles into the run. Sean Flannery tops Holly Hill. ROW 1: Coach D. Seltzer. S. Triviets, D. Loeper, B. Wentzel, F. Fields. J. Baxter. ROW 2: G. Lincoln. T. Bartley. M. Dodds. R. Graffius, S. Larson, T. Witkowski. Following tradition. Barry Wentzel. Bob Graffius, Steve Larson, and Todd Witkowski finish together. 66 boys’ cross country Beginning the race, striders Steve Larson, Bob Graffius, and Todd Witkowski cover the first hill. Nearing the junior high at the mile mark. Barry Wentzel checks his time with a junior high runner. The long blue line begins the dual meet with the Reading Red Knights in a cluster that will eventually spread out along the three mile course. boys’ cross country 67 OSWALD DEFEATS CO. CHAMP IN LEAGUE PLAY Captain Dawn Oswald, who held the girls’ tennis team first position and was second seed in the county, led the girls to a 4-9-1 season. Personally, Oswald was 12-2 for the fall. Other outstanding efforts included Michele Dahl’s come from behind victory in the Mifflin match and Ingrid Willems’ rise to fifth position. Oswald, Christie Ganas, Dahl, Michele Aulenbach, Willems, and Kris Hart all entered the county tournament, while Oswald and Ganas played at districts. The doubles team of Dahl and Aulenbach reached the county quarterfinals as did Oswald. ROW 1: C. Pohl, M. Aulenbach. W. Cohen. ROW 2: R. Gordon. T. Harst, T. Reitenauer. D. Oswald. K. Hart. ROW 3: M. Dahl. P. Henderson. D. Beane. I. Willems. Coach R. Dahl. M. Kiesau, F. Paradesio. K. Storey. C. Ganas. 68 girls’s tennis Awaiting the signal to cheer. Tammy Krick performs between the jv and varsity matches. Co-captain Karla Bretz begins the squad's interpretation of “Beat It at a Saturday match. Led by co-captains Karla Bretz and Darcie Scheidt, the wrestling cheerleaders began their preparations by practicing cheers every Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 4:30. The first match opened with the energetic cheer “Get Down, Mighty Eagles. During each home match, the squad performed an original pompom routine to the music of “Beat It. For the first time, the Pep Band accompanied the squad and created even greater responses from the crowd. A highlight of the season was the pep rally led by both the wrestling and basketball cheerleaders to honor all winter sports. ROW 1: L. Kim. T. Krick. J. Gambler. C. Delp. ROW 2: K. Bretz. Coach K. Reinecker. D. Scheidt. ROW 3: K. Benkovic. J. Stamm. PEP BAND JOINS CHEERLEADERS TO “BEAT IT” wrestling cheerleaders 69 VARSITY. ROW 1: S. Ash. G. Keppley, J. Broad, P. Williams. ROW 2: K. DeAcosta, J. Boyer. B. Conroy, J. DeVage, D. Hummel. JUNIOR VARSITY. ROW I: Mgrs. M. Ream, P. Moatz, J. Ream. ROW 2: C. Vanatta, C. Berry. C. Weaver. Awaiting the referee’s whistle to begin a period, ROW 3: P. Wire. Coach T. Rohrbach, B. Goldstein. Steve Ash, wrestling at 98, plans to stand. 70 wrestling KEPPLEY TAKES FIRST AT KUTZTOWN TOURNEY Like other heavier weights, Mark Sakach at 185 muscles his Mifflin opponent to a takedown. With Greg Keppley at first place, Jerry Boyer at second, Jeff Broad at third, the varsity wrestling team tied with Kutztown for fourth place at Kutztown's Christmas tournament. Keppley also took a third at the Schuylkill Valley Invitational on his way to a 22-2 season without being taken down once all year. The greatest team effort, believe Coach Edward Mayer and assistant Thomas Rohrbach, was the match against the Oley Valley Lynx where the boys lead 26 to 24 before the last two bouts. Wrestling at 126 pounds, Greg Keppley throws a helf Nelson to take his man to his back for a pin. Keppley eventually won the match. wrestling 71 4 4 Adding Watch Out, We re Here to their repertorie, the basketball cheerleaders had more crowd co-operation than in recent years. The varsity girls cheered, performed a half-time dance routine, attended cheerleading camp, and entered a competition at Conrad Weiser where they attempted two cheers, a chant, a hello cheer, and Beat It.” The close knit squad also arranged pep rallies, made signs for the hallways and games, decorated the boys' locker room, held fundraising activities. Each girl also had team members as secret pals to encourage the boys with little surprises during the season. EAGLES ARE ALIVE WITH PRIDE” The jv cheerleaders join Kris Pendi and the other varsity cheerleaders in a half time routine to ‘Beat It. VARSITY. ROW 1: L. Hart. ROW 2: K. Pendi. S. Zolgahdri. Coach K. Lynch. J. Pendi. L. Reinhart ROW 3: L. Weisman. ROW 4: S. Clark. R. Giles. S. Spang. 72 basketball cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY. ROW 1: C. Batdorf. M. Dobrosky. M. Crystal. ROW 2: S. Klonis. W. Cohen, C. Lenich. ROW 3: K. Storey. Checking the scoreboard before the second half begins. Sima Zolgahdri heads to the bench with Steph Clark. ‘Give Me an E” shouts Lori Reinhart as the Eagles go into overtime against Reading at home. basketball cheerleaders 73 At the Central Catholic game. Dawn Oswald reaches for a mid-quarter tap to start a fast break. Rose Kane heads for the field goal as she dribbles past her Central defender to the basket. Joining the team on the bench during a time-out. Patti Henrich absorbs Coach Frey's instructions. 74 girls’ basketball READING DEFEAT HIGHLIGHTS SEASON ROW 1: Mgr. L. Kline. ROW 2: D. Oswald. K. Stoltzfus. S. Keller. ROW 3: P. Houck. D. Beane, R. Kane. ROW 4: D. Luft, S. Lerch, Coach J. Frey. L. Fry, P. Henrich. Between the first and second quarters, Lori Fry fills up on water before re-entering the home game. Although the varsity girls’ basketball team suffered a losing season, several individuals did pace the efforts. The jv and varsity squads elected Stacey Keller, Dawn Oswald, and Kelly Stoltzfus tri-captains. End of the season records belong to Donna Luft for field goal percentage, Oswald and Rose Kane for most steals, Stoltzfus for most rebounds and leading scorer, and Keller for most assists, most blocked shots, most forced turnovers, and most turnovers. The season’s high spot was the 32-21 win at Reading when the Red Knights self-destructed and Keller was 4 for 4 at the foul line in the last half minute, 2 for 2 in the last two seconds. Looking for the perfect pass to start the play. Patti Henrich checks over her teammates] pattern. girls’ basketball 75 THREE JUNIOR VARSITY HIT 100 POINTS Ending the season with a 50% record, the jv girls’ basketball team went 3-9 in their league but were 7-1 in non-league play. A lack of a few key plays made the difference as the girls lost games by an average of five points. To give each team member a taste of responsibility, the position of captain rotated among the girls throughout the season. Individual skills improved by the end of the winter with three players scoring over 100 points: Kim Fies, Sandy Loeper, and Debbie Leinbach. Leading players were Leoper and Leinbach with the best free throw percentage, Leinbach as the leading rebounder, and Fies with jv record of 34 assists and most points scored by a jv player. Using proper follow through, Kim Fies hits another free throw on her way to over 100 points. ROW 1: K. Soto. S. Loeper. D. Dengler. K. Fies, L. Rouse. ROW 2: Coach T. Fry. ROW 3: T. Yudiski. D. Leinbach. C. Wharton. T. Hodowanec. B. Dorward. v Surrounded in the key by Central defenders, Sandy Loeper goes up for the field goal. 76 jv girls’ basketball SECOND BCJLLDOG GAME SPARKS EAGLES Using a zone defense the squad tries to keep Reading from penetrating for an easy shot. Because they had lost the first game against Wilson by 17 points, the time of greatest emotion and intensity for the thirteen member jv boys’ basketball team was at the second game against Wilson at home, resulting in a ten point victory. They felt this was the key game for making the season a winning one. Another highly emotional game, against Conrad Weiser, ended in a disappointing loss after going into overtime. On the way to a 50 percent season, the boys won a greater percentage of their nonleague games, finishing with an over all record of 11-11. Coach Don Bickel felt he was pleased with the outstanding attitude of the players, who were all set on improving their game. Leading the team in individual statistics were Bill Dengler and Matt Horrigan. Dengler had the highest percentage of foul shots and the most field goals and assists, while Horrigan led the team in rebounding. ROW 1: C. Yerger. D. Cohen. S. Weidner. ROW 2: V. Sarlat. W. Dengler. E. Schwenk, S. Dickerson. ROW 3: S. Soto. M. Noel. M. Horrigan, Coach D. Bickel. J. Mraz. T. Crawl. S. Hearing. jv boys’ basketball 77 EAGLES FLY OVER READING KNIGHTS 51-41 Working together in a team effort, the varsity boys’ basketball squad defeated Reading on January 3 in one overtime. Coach Terry McElhattan commended the leadership, dependability, and dedi cation of such people as co-captains John Schwab and Mike Erkes which enabled the team to take the Section I title before bowing to Central Catholic in the county semi-finals. Individual students aided the team total when Bob Bailey watched He-Man, Mike Erkes wore the same three pairs of socks, Daryl Ellison wore Killer,” Tony Paciulli heard Stevie Wonder, and John Schwab ate three peanut butter and marshmallow sandwiches. With the final buzzer, the jvs join the varsity team to celebrate the victory over the Red Knights. ROW 1: Mgrs. D. Gross. S. Sikorski, J. Hoch. ROW 2: Mgr. J. Gambler. Mgr. R. Sahppell. P. Gilbert. D. Ellison. W. Dengler. B. Reaser. ROW 3: M. Erkes. Coach T. McElhattan. M. Lubas. R. Bailey. C. Nein, A. Paciulli. S. Scott. S. Seidel. 78 boys’ basketball Scoring the game high of fourteen points, Mike Erkes passes, while Bob Bailey prevents interference. On an outside shot, Mike Lubas hits a ,'swoosher” during the home game against the Knights. Taking advantage of a fast break, John Schwab rolls the ball into the basket for two points. After being fouled by Reading's Dwayne Burdine, Bob Bailey shoots a one-and-one during overtime. boys’ basketball 79 ROW 1: F. Mancuso. M. Unger. ROW 2: D. Fantilli. L. Fiorini. T. Hoffman. ROW 3: K. Shollenberger. R. German. M. Mayers. T. Morris. ROW 4: S. Christ. M. Schlott, Coach D. Evans. L. Lewars. S. Warmkessel. FEMALE KEGLERS ROLL TO FIRST IN SECTION Placing third in the country championship, the girls’ bowling team, coached by Mr. Leonard Reynolds, finished first in their division with 25 wins and 19 loses. The suspense of clinching the division title hung until the girls rolled several marks against Mt. Penn in the tenth frame of the third game. Sharon Hiester had the high triple (520), while Joyce Shurr bowled the high single (209), and Stef George bowled the high average (158.6). The jv squad placed first in their division with a 32-10 record. In an especially memorable match against Governor Mifflin, the boys’ bowling team pulled together to roll their high game (1055) of the year and their high series (3110). Talent was evenly spread through the team as Larry Fiorini, Dom Fantilli, Matt Mayers, and Kurt Shollenberger had averages within three pins of each other. Rolling the high average (184), Fiorini also had the high series (689) and the high game (254). 80 girls’ and boys’ bowling ROW 1: S. George. M. Shollenberger. ROW 2: T. Dudeck. T. Warmkessel. ROW 3: S. Hiester. Coach L. Reynolds, J. Shurr. Based on the Eagles record. Coach Terry McElhattan is chosen to coach in the Duke DeLuca game. During the Kutztown Christmas Tourney. Coach Ed Mayer watches Greg Keppley grapple his opponent. At half time of the jv girls' basketball game. Coach Teresa Fry shares her notes with the team. Whether they are in the spotlight or keeping a low profile, behind every team and athlete are the coaches. Pushing, encouraging, cheering, and supporting. coaches call dreaded drills, such as Hi-Lows for the bowling team, at practice, later appreciated during matches, meets, and games. Whatever the sport, it is often the coach (like the activity sponsor) that determines the spirit of the team. Balancing praise and criticism, the coaches help their teams take both loses and wins in their stride. More than a few teachers and community members give up their time to devote hours in the gym or on the field. COACHES LEAD THROUGH SWEET AND SOUR candids 81 EAGLE SCORES Exeter VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent 0 Wilson 52 13 Schuylkill Valley 0 6 Central Catholic 40 0 Kutztown 24 0 Holy Name 20 11 Hamburg 12 0 Wyomissing 42 6 Muhlenberg 18 12 Conrad Weiser 21 6 Daniel Boone 22 •Non League J.V. SOCCER 0 Wilson 1 7 Hamburg 3 2 Fleetwood 1 5 Mt. Penn 1 2 Gov. Mifflin 3 3 Reading 3 2 Tulpehocken 5 0 Wyomissing 3 6 Twin Valley 1 4 Conrad Weiser 3 2 Oley 2 3 Twin Valley 3 (Varsity) GIRLS TENNIS 1 Kutztown 6 2 Holy Name 5 3 Pottsgrove 3 3 Wyomissing 4 1 Wilson 6 6 Reading 1 1 Gov. Mifflin 6 6 Conrad Weiser 1 3 Holy Name 4 2 Wyomissing 5 1 Wilson 6 6 Reading 1 3 Gov. Mifflin 4 6 Conrad Weiser 1 •Non-League GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 15 Reading 45 16 Conrad Weiser 44 23 Gov. Mifflin 35 15 Kutztown 49 19 Muhlenberg 43 18 Twin Valley 38 21 Fleetwood 38 19 Wilson 37 17 Oley 45 Berks County Conference Championship—First Place District III Championship—Second Place Pennsylvania State Championship—Fourth Place Twin Valley Relay Invitational—First Place State College Invitational—First Place (AA) Allentown College Invitational—Second Place Conrad Weiser Invitational—Third Place Steel City Invitational—Sixth Place Exeter BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Opponent 37 Coatesville 20 19 Ephrata 43 29 Boyertown 28 20 Upper Perkiomen 41 15 Reading 48 28 Conrad Weiser 27 15 Hamburg 48 22 Daniel Boone 39 15 Gov. Mifflin 49 19 Muhlenberg 38 16 Holy Name 39 20 Wyomissing 41 29 Wilson 28 21 Oley 34 Berks County Conference Championship—First Place District III Championship—Second Place Pennsylvania State Championship—Tenth Place State College Invitational—Tenth Place Allentown College Invitational—Third Place Conrad Weiser Invitational—Seventh Place Steel City Invitational—Fifteenth Place J. V. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 22 Conrad Weiser 36 20 Gov. Mifflin 40 20 Muhlenberg 39 Berks County Conference Championship—First Place Muhlenberg Junior Varsity Invitational—First Place HOCKEY 3 Oley 0 1 Kutztown 3 3 Daniel Boone 0 1 Central Catholic 0 2 Wilson 0 2 Reading 1 0 Gov. Mifflin 3 1 Muhlenberg 2 1 Conrad Weiser 3 1 Holy Name 3 2 Wilson 1 3 Reading 2 2 Gov. Mifflin 2 2 Muhlenberg 0 0 Conrad Weiser 1 0 Holy Name 3 1 Daniel Boone 3 •Non-League GOLF 438 Kutztown 380' 404 Holy Name 449' 478 Reading 462 433 Twin Valley 488 413 Fleetwood 436 432 Mt. Penn 546 443 Daniel Boone 471 443 Reading 428 460 Twin Valley 453 394 Fleetwood 365 443 Mt. Penn 588 438 Daniel Boone 433 •Non-League 82 scores EAGLE SCORES Exeter BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent 77 Mt. Penn 67 56 Wyomissing 58 66 Boyertown 41 80 Daniel Boone 55 67 Mt. Penn 63 76 Central Catholic 51 71 Daniel Boone 62 68 Lebanon 70 74 Conrad Weiser 28 79 Perkiomen Valley 57 72 Cocalico 54 51 Reading 41 (OT) 69 Muhlenberg 46 87 Twin Valley 50 56 Gov. Mifflin 55 54 Wilson 51 64 Holy Name 43 86 Conrad Weiser 58 58 Reading 61 93 Muhlenberg 46 67 Parkland 71 65 Gov. Mifflin 59 (OT) 58 Wilson 51 72 Holy Name 64 49 Central Catholic 57 •Non League J. V. BOYS BASKETBALL 36 Mt. Penn 42 50 Wyomissing 29 28 Boyertown 30 62 Daniel Boone 41 38 Mt. Penn 39 44 Central Catholic 39 33 Daniel Boone 30 39 Lebanon 34 53 Conrad Weiser 35 31 Reading 35 44 Muhlenberg 43 39 Twin Valley 34 39 Gov. Mifflin 44 33 Wilson 50 27 Holy Name 24 48 Conrad Weiser 50 (OT) 26 Reading 39 44 Muhlenberg 35 61 Parkland 73 41 Gov. Mifflin 47 54 Wilson 44 43 Holy Name 44 •Non-League GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 52 Brandywine 29 41 Hamburg 60 25 Wyomissing 40 29 Daniel Boone 57 43 Central Catholic 72 33 Daniel Boone 40 30 Conrad Weiser 51 43 Oley 48 32 Reading 31 18 Muhlenberg 30 35 Gov. Mifflin 64 46 Wilson 66 28 Holy Name 50 41 Conrad Weiser 61 42 Reading 59 25 Muhlenberg 36 51 Gov. Mifflin 73 34 Wilson 62 34 Holy Name 59 42 Twin Valley 41 •Non-League Exeter J. V. GIRLS Opponent BASKETBALL 48 Brandywine 14 40 Hamburg 12 43 Wyomissing 30 30 Daniel Boone 11 26 Central Catholic 31 30 Daniel Boone 14 25 Conrad Weiser 24 47 Oley 19 40 Reading 49 27 Muhlenberg 36 36 Gov. Mifflin 47 38 Wilson 34 32 Holy Name 33 30 Conrad Weiser 37 24 Reading 29 27 Muhlenberg 30 38 Gov. Mifflin 46 29 Wilson 30 42 Holy Name 27 53 Twin Valley 23 •Non-League GIRLS VARSITY BOWLING 2 Daniel Boone 1 3 Twin Valley 0 3 Mt. Penn 0 0 Reading 3 1 Conrad Weiser 2 1 Gov. Mifflin 2 0 Muhlenberg 3 2 Wyomissing 1 0 Wilson 3 3 Schuylkill Valley 0 3 Fleetwood 0 1 Hamburg 2 3 Daniel Boone 0 2 Twin Valley 1 2 Mt. Penn 1 BOYS VARSITY BOWLING 2 Daniel Boone 1 3 Twin Valley 0 2 Mt. Penn 1 1 Reading 2 1 Conrad Weiser 2 3 Gov. Mifflin 0 0 Muhlenberg 3 1 Wyomissing 2 0 Wilson 3 1 Schuylkill Valley 2 3 Fleetwood 0 2 Hamburg 1 0 Daniel Boone 3 2 Twin Valley 1 2 Mt. Penn 1 Exeter J. v. BOYS Opponent BOWLING 3 Daniel Boone 0 3 Twin Valley 0 3 Mt. Penn 0 1 Reading 2 3 Conrad Weiser 0 1 Gov. Mifflin 2 0 Muhlenberg 3 3 Wyomissing 0 0 Wilson 3 1 Schuylkill Valley 2 3 Fleetwood 0 3 Hamburg 0 3 Daniel Boone 0 3 Twin Valley 0 3 Mt. Penn 0 VARSITY WRESTLING 45 Hamburg 19 29 Reading 34 21 Pottstown 37 3 Wilson 54 47 Fleetwood 24 23 Reading 36 63 Twin Valley 3 19 Ephrata 37 12 Muhlenberg 50 24 Oley 38 33 Schuylkill Valley 24 26 Daniel Boone 30 36 Tulpehocken 22 19 Gov. Mifflin 39 42 Wyomissing 25 14 Daniel Boone 43 15 Brandywine 45 22 Central Catholic 32 •Non-League scores 83 My. listen for the sweet sound of applause and the roar of the crowd. Performance is a joy to be shared, like a box of candy or an ice cream sundae dripping in warm chocolate sauce and fresh whipped cream with the red cherry on top. No matter how well an actor has memorized his lines, no matter how many glissandos a pianist can play, no matter how effortless the dancer moves, the performance is bland without the audience. Getting the major role or being assigned the solo mean little without the appreciative applause that is the culmination of all the weeks of street marching, all the hours of rehearsal, all the dollars spent on oboe lessons; applause is the sweetest sound a performer ever heard. Co H 50 BIG SILKS: ROW 1: B. Dodds. C. Rigg. A. Mattiuz, L. Wentzel, T. Raifsnider, L. Roeberg, T. Johnson, Captain B. Schrope. ROW 2: K. Reed. C. Baldwin. P. Henderson. M. lannuzzo, C. Lenich, L. Springer. C. Shirey, L. Reinhart. MAJORETTES: ROW 1: S. Roeberg. C. Trump. L. Rouse. K. Bretz. K. Kolb. Captain B. Wegman. ROW 2: K. Storey. G. Chille, K. Benkovic, J. Gambler, R. Giles, D. Scheidt. ROW 3: J. Pendi, G. Rogers. R. Lucey, K. Pendi. T. Long. 86 bandfront FLORIDA FUND RAISERS FIND FARES HONOR GUARD. M. Bordic. D. Berry, R. Hess. K. Baer. D. Waldman Florida in the spring was the thought that kept the bandfront members marching through cold and rain. To defray the $300 approximate cost, the rifle, flag, and majorette squads as well as the honor guard and instrumentalists planned for the March April trip by selling McDonald’s coupons in August and September, suncatchers in November, cookies in December, and Italian sandwiches in early 1984. Several students, like Tammy Krick, earned enough to pay for their trips. Since family members could also participate, 18 groups accompanied the band to bring the total to almost 250 visitors. ROW I: Feature Twirler L. Storey. ROW 2: Band Director J. Kamm. Drum Major B. Waselus, Assistant Band Director J. Seidel. RIFLES. ROW 1: D. Weiss. S. Keller. ROW 2: B. Daniels. T. Krick. S. Wood. K. Hess. M. Gombar. P. Moatz, B. Murphy. bandfront 87 BAND BOOGIES TO “ON BROADWAY” Leaving Exeter after 36 years of directing many aspects of the music program, Mr. John Kamm, Jr., announced his retirement at the last home football game. Aided by Mr. James Seidel, assistant director, and Ms. Cheryll Oestrich, band front advisor, Kamm directed the marching band in such movements as the I Can’t Help Falling in Love routine where the band stretched shoulder to shoulder. Other memorable renditions were performed by bass drummers Todd Hoffman, Matt Sudock, Kevin McDevitt, and Brett Conroy who played while standing on their heads and solos by Dean Cal-varesi, Kim Weaver, and Lori Toaldo. For “Can’t Help Falling in Love” the band begins formation awaiting Bryan Waselus’s signal. WOODWINDS: ROW I: M. Mitchell. J. Katzin. J. Pollock. B. Cohen. C. Robertson. T DeMarte. C. McCabe. V. Nguyen. K Weaver. L. Toaldo. C Pohl ROW 2: A Hafer, N. Meinhold, S. Petersen. O. Akdogan, K. Bixler. C. Schwab, P. Henrich. D. Beane. M. Haag. M. Weaver. L. Maxwell. J. Roehl. ROW 3: R. Schmidt. L. Hampton. D. Dengler, S. Halbeisen. F. Paracido, R. Mann. T. Harst. C. Berger. L. Frymoyer. J. Romanski. G. Wegman. H. Snyder, C. Flamm. M. Boyer. ROW 4: S. Gagewski. K. Schwartz. A. Faber. S. Grubb, S. Whitman. K. Babb. M. Gust. R. Dietzel, G. Powell. M. Gust, S. Rimby, D. Conrad. A. Ahrens, A. Ansell. K. Fies. 88 band PERCUSSION. ROW 1: B. Conroy. S. Hertzog, S. Wood. K. McAfee. J. Hoch. M. Dickerson. K. McDevitt. ROW 2: M. Sudock. J. Knapp. L. Fry. E. Gambler. D. Reazor. P. Brauer. G. Esenwein. J. Grove. T. Hoffman. BRASS ROW I: B. Hutchinson. C. Batdorf. N. Guard. J. Gilbert. M. Dodds. C. Kleemeier, J. Harlow. B. Guard. T. Yachera. ROW 2: D. Oswald. D. Grove. T. Reitenauer. K. Stoltzfus. B. Brubaker. M. Ahrens. A. Roehl. ROW 3: T. Owens. S. Bechtel. T. Murphy. M. Stoltzfus. A. Paciulli. A. Kearney. G. Meiser. T. Hafer. T. Rogers. ROW 4: D. Calvaresi. R. Barto. G. Metz. D. Graybill. J. Moyer. ROW 5: S. Seidel. K. Hoffert. B. Cregar. G. Wamsher. C. Hampton. M. Dahl. E. Bausch. S. Richards. band 89 ORCHESTRA. ROW 1: C. McCabe, M. Dahl. C. Kleemeier, A. Faber. K. Hoffert, D. Oswald. J. Katzin. ROW 2: T. Reitenauer. S. Hertzog, S. Enoch. R. Brems, D. Caivaresi, S. Wood. ROW 3: N. Guard. L. Kim, L. Hampton, Director J. Seidel. D. Lee. O. Akdogan. T. Yachera. JAZZ BAND. ROW 1: T. Owens, D. Weinsteiger, K. Weaver. D. Reazor, G. Esenwein. ROW 2: S. Grubb. K. Babb. M. Gust. S. Wood. M. Gust. G. Powell. ROW 3: T. Hafer, D. Caivaresi, C. Kleemeier. R. Hutchinson, T. Yachera. S. Richards. ROW 4: J. Moyer. D. Graybill. G. Metz. R. Barto. 90 orchestra, jazz band “HAPPIEST TIME OF THE YEAR” CHORUS. ROW 1: J. Roehl, R. Hutchinson. ROW 2: M. Haag. P. Smith. A. Maattanen, A. Mattiuz. C. McCabe. J. Hefter. ROW 3: M. Sudock, K. Cremer. S. Wood, D. Lee. M. lannuzzo. ROW 4: D. Spellman, S. Petersen. S. Wood, C. Smith, Director J. Kamm. For the Christmas Concert, trombone players Gail Metz and Dan Graybill rehearse in jazz band. In addition to the opportunities offered by concert and marching band, students take advantage of performing with the orchestra, jazz band, and chorus. With Mr. James Seidel as conductor for the first time, the orchestra played at both the Christmas and Pops Concerts along with the chorus and jazz band which remained under the direction of Mr. John Kamm, Jr. Held on December 15, the Christmas Fantasia featured such pieces as Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies’ and Glad Noel. The chorus and jazz band also performed for the benefit of retired teachers at Exeter Restaurant and holiday shoppers at Fairgrounds Square Mall. Alto saxophonist Sue Whitman watches for a signal from Mr. Kamm to play ' Good King Wences-las.' Christmas concert, chorus 91 HORROR MOVIE PARODY GREETS FALL Halloween brings with it many horror stories, even Horror High. Although discouraged and rowdy at times, the cast managed to pull the whole show together during the last few rehearsals and present an organized production on November 4. The comedy seen by the audience in this parody of horror movies was far different from that found during rehearsals. Seeing Paul Wierzbicki sit in a broken chair or Matt Sudock get hit on the head by a falling picture during a tense scene always provided the cast with a little on stage comic relief. Confessing to her escape from the Asylum, the imposter Marcus admits humbly. I sorry. 92 fall drama Interrupting the announcement of the student body president election during prom night, the entrance of the real Mario Grimm attracts the attention of her new Toombs High School classmates. Mistaking Clint for a thief. Kate Dana prepares to arrest him for stealing the portrait of Torquemada. After retrieving a glass of water. Edna is greeted The real Marcus gives a final warning of revenge as he is led back to the asylum by Clint and Burt. y an unconsc'ous Mrs. Wellington. Alarmed by Marcus's sudden appearance on cam- As the rest of the cast looks on during the final scene of Horror High, a distressed Mrs. Wellington is pus. Mrs. Wellington hides her face in her scarf. comforted by Edna after being tied in a straight jacket and locked in a potting shed. fall drama 93 Boy, those first days as a sophomore are anything but sweet. Trying to find the cafeteria is a major dilemma especially when Italian sandwiches beckon, but then it’s no bed of roses to find the Earth and Space Science classroom either, hidden as it is on the second floor of the new wing. Of course, the junior year is somewhat sweeter, easier to deal with. Now at least the quarter courses can be found at the beginning of each new quarter. Scheduling also goes much smoother and, sweetest of all, the junior actually gets most courses he would like: tennis, Economics of Marriage, and Animated Film. SOPHOMORES JOIN SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS In order to become members of the Y Teen organization, many sophomore girls enjoy an October initiation day. G. Metz. J. Pendi. K. Storey. C. Schwab. D. Dengler. junior D. Springborg, M. Schonour prepare to sing for lunch fourth period before being fed baby food by upperclass Y Teens who dressed similarly when sophomores. Andrea Ahrens Ozlem Akdogan Kelly Andrews Robert Ansbach Jody Arnold Stephen Ash Kelly Baer Leroy Bailey Scott Bates Dana Bausher Melissa Beaver Scott Bechtel Stacy Bechtel Bobby Bender Kelly Benkovic Christopher Berry Donna Berry Duane Bialek Troy Bingaman Kimberly Bixler Michael Bohn Paul Brauer Tracey Brown Stacy Buck Kimberly Burkhart Scott Campbell Felix Carr Michael Chamuras Beth Cohen Daniel Cohen David Conrad Mia Cook Peter Cossitor Todd Crawl Brian Cregar 96 sophomores Karen Cullum Bridget Daniels Cathryn DelPizzo Debbie Dengler Steven Dickerson Leslie Doll Jay Epler Cynthia Eppler Michael Evanna Kathy Fernandez Scott Fick Kimberly Fies Barbara Fisher Kristen Fister Sean Flannery Steven Franckowiak Brian Fuoco Eric Gambler Jason Ganster Richard Gantert Courtney Garipoli Ronald Gernert Judith Giering John Gilbert Steve Giriyappa Timothy Godshall Becky Goldtrope Michael Grant Victor Greer Stephanie Gross Fern Guinther Larry Guinther Ann Marie Hafer Christopher Hafer Michael Hafer Beth Hampton Lisa Hampton Steven Hearing Cynthia Hendel Dena Henderson Scott Hertzog Tom Hinkle Janelle Hoch Robert Hollis Matthew Horrigan Elaine Huber Madeline Hyneman Martin Hyneman Patricia Imler Laveda Johnson Tina Johnson John Jones Petra Kainhofer Jeanie Katzin Christeena Kauffman Bruce Kenney CLASS OF ’86 SELLS REESE’S PIECES OCTOBER 25 sophomores 97 Patricia Kerber Richard Kercher Laura Kim Melissa King Terry Kline Matthew Klinikowski Jeffrey Knapp Lisa Kowalski Tambelynn Krick Ronald Kulp Danielle Laney Deborah Leinbach Susan Lerch Kathy Lewars Larry Lewars James Lewis Timothy Lincoln Stephanie Lippincott Tracy Long Michael Lubas Stacy Ludwig Russell Magazzu John Magovern Michael Maio Scott Marino Julie Mattes Kevin McDevitt Colleen McGrogan Nancy Meinhold George Meiser Gail Metz Denise Miller Kim Miller Marshall Miller Rickey Miller Todd Miller Melissa Mitchell Gregory Moyer Joseph Mraz Barry Newman Kevin Noll Robin Nugent Shannon Nuss Wendy Nye John Orth Michele Paduano Steve Paris Teresa Pawlewicz David Peifer Deidre Peifer Jennifer Pendi Susan Petersen Tina Petitjean Dina Petroski Julie Pollock Guy Potts EXECUTIVE COMMITEE DECIDES ON CLASS RINGS 98 sophomores STUDY HALLS PROVIDE TIME FOR LIBRARY (JSE Before he can leave the study hall. Steve Triviets fills a pass out. has Mr. Schropp sign it. then Steve signs out and signs in when he returns. Every morning in second period study hall in the cafeteria, some students talk to their friends, finish their homework from the night before and also eat breakfast. the Tina Raifsnider Tracey Reichert Tina Reifsnyder David Reppert Steven Richards Christy Rigg David Ritz Michael Roberts Lisa Roe berg Tina Rogers Todd Rogers Jennifer Romig Kathy Rosendale Lora Rouse Vladimir Sarlat Gary Schittler Kelly Schmeck Jeffrey Scholl Melissa Schonour Christine Schwab Edward Schwenk Leonard Sell Susan Sherman Dion Shingle Melissa Shollenberger Stacey Sikorski Patricia Smith Robert Smith Henry Socks Brian Solarek Stefan Soto Dawn Spellman Joy Stamm Stacy Stamm Michele Steffen sophomores 99 SPEECH CLASS TEACHES SOPHS CONFIDENCE By volunteering, Jenny Romig and Sue Sherman learn to cross-stitch, following instructions during a speech class. During a new Social Studies Lab, Sophomores Joy Stamm and Todd Witkowski color school. Kristy Storey Chuck Sweitzer Thomas Swierczewski Lynn Tibbetts Sandra Tolland Steven Triviets Gayle Trythall Dennis Tudman Andrew Unger Christopher Weaver Rebecca Weaver Steven Weidner Carl Weikel Michael Wentling Lynne Wentzel Christine Wharton Perry Williams Todd Witkowski Sharon Wood Elaine Worchick Tina Wulkowicz Carl Yerger Lori Zager Tammy Zeiber Adam Zoga Siamak Zolghadri 100 sophomores QUARTER COURSES ENGAGE SOPHS’ ATTENTION In their first English quarter course. Debbie Leinbach, Lynn Wentzel. and Lisa Hampton write regularly in their journals. Among the topics are “I feel angry when . and List the deeds you d like The Master Builder's helpers and servers to do for you.” Among the few segregated senior high classes is girls’ football where the fundamentals are discussed To earn money for VICA. Missy Shollenberger sells chocolate and put into practice on the hockey field. The teams try everything from drills to hiking the ball to bars before class. She keeps careful record of her earnings. passes. sophomores 101 MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS START EACH DAY Morning homeroom gives students a few minutes to relax before busy school days. Junior Mike Harlow utilizes this time to catch up on some reading in room 206. Marsha Ahrens Scott Allen Jeff Andre Stavely Andrews Amy Ansell James Babiarz Kathy Barron Eric Bausch Becky Bausher Wayne Beaver Gerald Behney Christine Berger Troy Blank Martha Bordic Teresa Boyer Lisa Boyle David Brightbill Jeff Broad Steve Broad Bart Brubaker Clayton Brunner Ann Marie Caccese Richard Calm Mary Camilli Lori Castor Kimberly Cates Gina Chille Stephanie Clark Wendy Cohen Anthony Cox Jennifer Cramp Marvin Crawl Michele Crystal Donald Daigle Sherri Davidheiser 102 juniors John De Frees Tracee DeMarte William Dengler Deborah DeNunzio Dale Derolf JoLynn Derr John DeVage Brian DeVerter Robert Dietzel Chris DiGuardi Marina Dobroskey Elizabeth Dodds David Drumheller Heather Einsla Keith Eisenhower Kerry Eisenhower Rachel Englebach Wendy Englehardt David Entzminger John Eppler Paul Fazzini Domenic Fantilli Franklin Fields Kevin C. Fountain Roxann Frederick Paul Fritz Lori Fry Rebecca Gilbert Elisa Gill Robert Goldstein Mary Gombar Ed Grabarek Jeffrey Graupp Daniel Graybill Donald Groff At the end of the class period, Elisa Gill takes the opportunity to catch up on her outside reading. During the yearbook assembly. Wendy Cohen informs Jenny Roehl that their old classmate Todd Hoffman had become evil. juniors 103 Donna Sue Gross Mitchell Guard Shawn Guevin Dean Gurney Michelle Haag Brian Hampton Melissa Hafer Eileen Hall Harry Hall Seth Hand Lora Hart Michael Harlow Linda Harvath Elizabeth Heckert Jeanette Hefter Steven Henderson Karen Hiester Ilona Hilbert Thomas Holland Timothy Hornberger Patti Houck Todd Hummel Robert Hutchinson Jack Huyett Michele lannuzzo Tracy Ignatosky Richard lovanna Michael Jackson Scott Jackson Guillermo Jalil David Jurasinski Rose Kane Paul Katsigiannis Dennis Katulis Andrew Kearney During second period study hall. David Drumheller has the opportunity to study as well as grab some breakfast The vending machines are open and on Tuesdays and Thursdays special treats of sticky buns and doughnuts are for sale. Students may also use the library or make up any tests they might have missed. 104 juniors PROM COMMITTEE CHOOSES MAY 18 THEME , _ _ ... L i. rt. nuzzo spends five minutes on her personal journal. During halftime Steph Clark waits to release the balloons for Student Council s balloon lift. Michael Kerber Robert Kimmel Robert Kirsch Anita Kissinger Carla Kleemeier Lisa Kline Stephanie Klonis James Knoblauch Karen Kolb Tammy Kulcyski Kim LeMay Colleen Lenich Debra Levan Chad Lewis David Lewis Melissa Lucas Gary Luft Jerome Matthews Lisa Maxwell Matthew Mayers David Mengel Cheryl Merrill Kim Metzker Crystal Miller Wendi Miller Patti Moatz Kathleen Morgan David Moyer Holly Moyer Beth Murphy Janet Murray Steven Neiman John Nugent Lydia Oberholzter Catherine O'Conell juniors 105 JUNIORS HOLD OCTOBER CANDY STICK SALE As a junior who is an integral part of the Student Council, Shawn Guevin, Council treasurer, awaits more customers at the balloon lift stand while Steve Wanczyk holds on to a helium filled balloon, perhaps the one that clinched the $100 prize. Shawn is the first junior in many years to serve as a Student Council officer. Heather Oldham Steven Orischak Anthony Paciulli Melissa Pare Smita Patel Louis Phyrillas Chris Pohl Deanna Pringle Monna Ream Charles Reese Michele Reinert Lori Riegel Kim Rivers Steven Roberts Christine Robertson Lisa Rodriquez Jennifer Roehl Georgena Rogers Dennis Rossignoli Michele Rothermel Patricia Rotkiske Jonathon Russell Sara Salcedo Lori Schellhammer Mark Schlott Jay Schmidt Robert Schmidt Scott Schusko Kress Schwartz Thomas Schwenger Patricia Sedoti Scot Seidel Daniel Sell David Seward Lori Shalters 106 juniors Geetha Shanmuga-sundaram Russell Shaner Renee Shappell Marcia Shide Christine Shirey Kurt Shollenberger Shelly Sikorski Patrick Sisk Brian Slepecki Heather Snyder Stephanie Spang Laura Springer Scott Stanislaw Lisa Storey Scot Stratton Kurt Suchomelly Elizabeth Sweren Michael Trawitz Carole Trump Terry Tuckey Dianne Tyler Barry Vagnoni Diane Vallere Christopher Vanatta Rebecca Vardjan Deborah Waldman Stephen Wanczyk Gwynne Wardrop Thomas Ware Kent Weaver Michelle Weaver Darrin Wegman Kyle Wegman Donna Weinsteiger Deborah Weiss In the AV room. David Jurasinski readies a record player to deliver it to Mr. Jones for playing bal lads. Denise Springborg joins senior Gloria Garber in the Raising school spirit at the Central Catholic game. Show Biz assembly to discuss stealing a yearbook. Pizza's Billy Bob attends the Saturday home game. juniors 107 John Wells Kathleen Wert Paul Wierzbicki Ingrid Willems Peter Wire David Wisner David Witchell Arthur Wittig Felicia Wheaton Susan Whitman Shannon Wood Timothy Yachera Jennifer Zabodyn Cindy Zager Tracy Zeiber Kristin Zeiber Traci Ziolkowski Rebecca Zimmerman While the pep song “Espana is played by the band during the football game, big silk members Chris Shirey and Michele lannuzzo clap the traditional routine. 1985 CLASS JACKETS ARRIVE IN SEPTEMBER 108 juniors After leaving the high school cafeteria. Terry Tuckey munches on a doughnut before going to woodshop. Striving for another Eagle victory. Bob Hutchinson concentrates on overtaking his opponent. During her period 8 Introduction to Poetry class. Shannon Wood puzzles over what devices she should put in her limerick. •• While in Miss Steinberg's theater class. Rob Dietzel practices facial expressions for the yearbook assembly. juniors 109 At last. The sweetness of it. The honeyed goodness. Commencement floats before one’s greedy eyes even as the senior enters the building on September 7 to take his place proudly. The delights of the year continue as the senior becomes the team captain, the yearbook editor, the acknowledged expert at coaxing teachers into another review before the big test, the Big Man on Campus. Not that the year is without its sour, acrid moments. The senior will not soon forget the annoying sophomore who did better on the Act III Hamlet test or the teacher who cut in front in the cafeteria line to get the last hot pretzel. Overall, though, the senior can hold her head high. She has sold her share of gummi bears and lowered her heart rate in aerobics. She has a drawer full of graduation announcements. She has flimsy white report cards and congratulations from NHS for making honor roll. She has a mind full of bread recipes and basketball plays. She’s ready to graduate — to show the world her sweetness. to uj o Q; to Reaching For Her Goals Name: Debbie Beck Question: Do you have a favorite school activity? Answer: All but three of the students in my Food Preparation shop at vo-tech joined VICA so I did too. It’s interesting because we go on hayrides and have dances and candy sales but, more importantly, we help the community by supplying food for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. VICA is also a good way to meet people from the other shops. Q: Do you have any future plans? A: I'd like to attend college for culinary training in hotel and restaurant management because I plan to own a restaurant in Ocean City, Maryland. Q: How do you spend most of your time? A: In school, I help my friends, especially one in particular; but I work 20 hours a week at the Beverly Manor Nursing Home as a dietary aide which means I help the cook and then serve the patients their individual menus depending on their diets. Q: Do you have any words of wisdom for undergraduates? A: Get involved in home school activities to make the most of high school. Reach for your goals and don’t let people stereotype you into an occupation. Debbie Beck JAMES ALLEN INGRID LYNN ARMBRC1STER. .112 West 33rd St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 5 2 66. . . Sportsday 10, 11. 12. MICHELE AULENBACH. . . 15 Ironstone Dr.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 1 21 66. . . Band 10. . . Executive Com. 12. . . NHS 11,12... Sports-day 10, 11. 12. . . Student Council 10, 11, Pres. 12. . . Tennis 10, 11, 12. . . Varsity Club 12. KAREN LOCJISE BABB . . R.D. 7. 123 Rdg., BERNADETTE BAER T A 19606. . . 12 18 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12. . . Executive Com. 11, 12 ... Hockey 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12 ... Jazz Band 11. 12... Leo Board of Directors 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. BOB BAILEY ... 310 Claire Dr., Birdsboro, PA 19508. . . 7 25 65. . . Basketball 10. 11. 12.. . Track 10. 11, 12. 112 seniors JAMES M. BINGAMAN JR______Box 305 R. D. 2. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 7 13 66.. . Golf 10. 11, 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. KEVIN M. BOLIG. . . 1509 Butter Lane. Rdg.. PA GERALD BOYER 19606. . . 2 26 66. CORIE DEANNE BALDWIN. ..118 West 33rd St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 6 9 66. . . Bandfront 10. 11. 12.. . Sportsday 12. . . Y Teens 10. 11. 12. . . VICA 11. 12. GLENN BECHTEL. . . 6 Courtleigh PI.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 5 2 66. . . Orchestra 10. . . Sportsday 11, 12. CYNTHIA LEIGH BATDORF. . . 320 Lorane Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 10 30 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . Cheerleader Capt. 11. 12... Executive Com. 12.. . Softball 10. 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12... Track 12. . . Winter Track 10. . . Varsity Club 12. DEBORAH K. BECK. .112 Kenneth PI.. Birds boro. PA 19508. . . 12 29 66. . . VICA 12. DAWN PATRICIA BEANE. . 3911 Grant St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 10 17 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Basketball 10. 11, 12... Executive Com. 11,12.. . NHS 11, 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. . . Student Council 12. . . Tennis 11. 12. . . Y-Teens 10. 11, Treas. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. . . Volleyball 11. DANA BILSKI. . . R. D. 7040. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 7 3 66. . . Sportsday 10, 11. 12. seniors 113 MICHAEL R. BOYER. . . 6 East 34th St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. .. 7 15 66.. . A.V. 11... Band 10. 11. 12.. Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Stage Crew 10. 11. TIFFANY BREWER. . . 4957 Quince Dr.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . 1 18 67. . . Class Officer 10. . . Executive Com. 10. . . Sportsday 10, 11. . . Ring Com. 10. GARY W. BROWN JR________2-3 Willow Way. Rdg.. PA 19606 . 9 19 66. . . Sportsday 11. 12. ROBERT RONALD BREMS JR . . 4826 Mays Ave.. Rdg.. PA 19606... 11 2 66... NHS 11.12.. . Orchestra 10. 11. 12. . . Quiz Bowl 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Tennis 10. 11, 12. . . Varsity Club 12. KARLA ERIKA BRETZ. .1109 Broadway Ave.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . Bandfront 10, 11. 12. . . Cheerleader 10. 11. Co-Capt. 12. . . Echo 10. 11... Executive Com. 11... Sportsday 10, 11. 12. . . YTeens 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. TIMOTHY BREWER. .. 4957 Quince Dr.. Rdg.. PA SANDRA K. BRICKEY. . . 278 Budd St.. Birds 19606. . . 3 12 66. boro. PA 19508 . . . 11 28 66. BARRY K. CALM JR_________R. D. 2 Box 388. Doug lasville, PA 19518. . . 11 18 64. DEAN ANTHONY CALVARESI ... 103 West 46th St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 2 13 66. . . Band 10. 11, County Band 12. . . Class Officer Sec. 11. 12. Drama 11... Executive Com. 10. 11. 12. . . Jazz Band 10. 11. 12. . . Literary Magazine 10. 11. Leo 10. 11. 12. . . NHS 11. 12. . . Orchestra 10. 12. Sec. and Treas. 11... Prom Com. 10. . . Student Council 10. 11. 12. 114 seniors MICHAEL CEFARATTI. . . R. D. 3 Box 3756. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 1 4 67. ROBERT FRANCIS CLOSE. . 4333 Hilldale Rd., Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 9 15 66. . . Track 10. EIRENE CHEN . . . 8A Ironstone Dr.. Rdg.. PA 19606 . . 6 27 66 . . . Echo 10. 12 . . . Executive Com. 11,12... Hockey 10. 11 ... Leo 11, Sec. 12 . . . NHS 11. 12 . . . PIONEER 11. Editor 12 . . . Quill and Scroll 11. 12 . . . Sportsday 10. 11 . . . Student Council 10, 11, 12. BRETT CONROY. . . 237 S. Baumstown Rd.. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 10 10 66. . . Band 10. 11,12... Executive Com. 10. 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12... Track 10, 11... Wrestling 10. 11. 12. . . VICA 12. . . Varsity Club 10. 11. 12. STEPHEN CHRIST. . . 795 Moonflower Ave., Rdg., PA 19606 . . 11 7 66. . . Bowling 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. MICHELLE DAWN CCJLLCIM. . . 1257 Highview PI.. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 8 6 66. . . Library Aide 10. . . Sportsday 10. 11. . . Junior Achieve ment 11. Catching Deadlines Name: Eirene Chen Question: How would you like to be remembered by your classmates? Answer: Oh, I’d like to be remembered as a pretty open person—someone who said what she believed and listened to other people too. Q: What’s your favorite school activity? A: Yearbook—although it can get to be very hectic sometimes, especially around deadlines. I’ve been doing some form of yearbook work since ninth grade. Q: Do you have a memorable Exeter moment? A: I remember how I felt when my lab partners “killed” Mr. Murray’s slinky in physics lab after he had warned us not to stretch them too far. Q: Who do you admire most? A: Even though I’ve never told them, I really admire my parents. They’ve worked very hard, coming here from Taiwan, and they’ve always given my brother and me everything we’ve needed. Q: How do you spend most of your time? A: Catching up on things! Q: Do you have a word of wisdom for underclassmen? A: Exeter is unique in having a mini-course system. Take advantage of it. Eirene Chen seniors 115 MICHELE RENEE DAHL. . . 28 W. 34th St., Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 5 23 66. . . Band 10. 11. Treas. 12. . . Basketball 10, 11. . . Executive Com. 11, 12. . . Literary Magazine 11,... Leo 10, 11. Board of Directors 12. . . NHS 11, 12. . . Orchestra 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11, 12. . . Student Council 12. . . Tennis 10, 11, 12. . . Varsity Club 12. KEVIN P. DeACOSTA. . . 28 Walnut St., Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 9 27 66. . . Key Club 10, 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Wrestling 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12... Volleyball 11, 12... Soccer 12. CHARLETTA J. DELP. . . Box 276 R. D. 3 Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 2 21 66. . . Cheer leader 10. 11. 12. . . Echo 11. Typing Editor 12. . Sportsday 10. 11. . . Varsity Club 12. TROY D. DeTCJRCK. . . 412 W. Baumstown Rd.. Birdsboro, PA 19508. . . 10 7 66. . . Echo 11. 12. BRIAN R. DRCIMHELLER. . . R. D. 2 Pineland Rd.. Birdsboro, PA 19508. . . 4 21 66. PATRICIA L. DRCIMHELLER. . . R. D. 3 Box 3955, Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 8 21 66. . . Band front 10, 11. . . Softball 10. 11. 12. . . Sports day 10, 12. TINA DCJDECK. . . 309 Claire Dr.. Birdsboro, PA 19508. . . 10 21 66. . Bandfront 11. . . Bowling 10. 12. . . Chorus 10. . . Sportsday 11. SCOTT J. ELISON. . . 25-1 Laurel Spring Lane. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 3 6 66. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. DARYLL LAMONT ELLISON. . . 416A Pine land Rd.. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 5 2 66. . . Basketball 10. 11, 12. . . Baseball 12. . . Foot ball 10. 11. Capt. 12.. . Key Club 10. 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Student Council 10. . . Track 10. . . Varsity Club 12. 116 seniors Leading A Sporting Life Name: Daryll Ellison Question: Do you have a nickname? Answer: My uncle’s nickname was Bo, and when I wore a shirt of his that said Bo Ellison some of my friends started calling me that. Q: Why do you think you were chosen to be interviewed? A: I think I was chosen because I represent the good of the school, athletically as well as socially. Q: What is your favorite school activity? A: Probably football since I’ve been play- ing it ever since second grade when I got involved in the Mite-Midget program. Q: Do you have one particular memorable moment? A: The first thing that comes to my mind is beating Littlestown in triple over time. That was in the District III playoffs in the 1982-1983 basketball season. Q: Do you have a job? A: I work at the Reading-Berks Auto Club where I answer calls for emergency road service. Q: Whom do you admire most? A: Quinton Daily. He had to overcome some difficulties with the press when he was in college, but now he's one of the premier guards in the NBA. Q: How would you like to be remembered by your classmates? A: As a person who liked everybody. Daryll Ellison LORI LEE EMERICH . . . 200 Bordic Rd.. Rdg.. ALBERT ENGLEBACH Pa 19606 . . 6 8 66 . . . HOSA 10. 11.12... Sportsday 11. 12. MICHAEL S. ERKES. . . 3307 Stoner Ave.. Rdg . PA 19606. . 12 9 65. Basketball 10, 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Tennis 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. GLEN ERICH ESENWEIN. . Box 460 Pineland Rd.. Birdsboro. R.D. 2 PA 19508. . . 4 18 66. . . A.V. 10. 11. 12. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 10. 11. 12. . Jazz Band 11. 12. . . Key Club 10. 11. Vice Pres. 12. . . NHS 11. 12. . . Orchestra 10. 11, 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Stage Crew 10. II. 12. . . T V. 10. II. 12. SCJSAN L. ENOCH. . . R.D. 7032 Rdg.. Pa 19606. . . 12 15 66. . . Cross Country 10. . . Echo 12. . . Executive Com. 10. 12. . . Leo 10. Sec. 11. Pres. 12. . . NHS 11. 12. . . Orchestra 10. 11, 12. . . County District Orchestras 10. 11. 12. . Quiz Bowl 11, 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. . . Student Council 11. 12. . . Tennis 11. . . Track 10. EVON KELLY ESTERLY. . R.D. 7140. Hartman Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606 . 10 20 66. Bandfront 10. II. 12. . . Hockey 11. Mngr. 12. . Prom Com. 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. seniors 117 AUDREY ANNE FABER. . R.D. 2 Box 340, Birds boro. PA 19508. . . 12 12 66. . Band 10. 11, 12.. . County. District Regional Band 11. . . Cross Country 10. . . Library Aide 10. . . Orchestra 10. 11, 12. . . County. District Regional Orchestra 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11, 12. . . Winter Track 10. CONNIE FERNANDEZ STACEY M. FICK. . . 459 Parkview Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 2 24 66. . . Bowling 10. 11. . Sportsday 10. 11. THOMAS E. FILER. . . 4337 Hilldale Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606 . . . 10 12 66. . . Echo 10. . . Library Aide 10. . . Sportsday 10. WILLIAM L. FILER. . . 4337 Hilldale Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 10 12 66. . . Sportsday 10. 11. LAWRENCE R. FIORINI. . . 435 S. Baumstown Rd.. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 7 29 66. . . Bowling 10. 11, 12. . . Baseball 10, 11, 12. . . Executive Com. 12. . . Golf 12. . . Key Club 11, 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. Putting People First Name: Debbie Everett Question: Do you have a favorite school activity? Answer: I signed up in the Guidance office to be a peer helper because I like to help people. That’s why I've been a library aide since tenth grade. Q: Is there a person you admire? A: I admire Wilson Goode, Philadelphia’s new mayor, because as a young man he had to work very hard to go to college but he’s gotten so far from starting with so little. I heard his life story from my father who used to work on his campaign staff. Q: Do you have one memory that stands out? A: I remember vvidly the first day of high school when I didn’t get off at the junior high. I also remember Mr. Tomulis greeting us and telling sophomores where to go. Q: Do you have any words of wisdom for underclassmen? A: I think it’s important to be yourself and work hard to earn perople's respect, like Shirley Chisholm does. Ever since I moved to Exeter in ninth grade I’ve believed that some people strive for material things, popularity, etc., but those things aren’t important to me. Debbie Everett 118 seniors CYNTHIA M. FLA MM. . . 223 W. 40th St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . 5 21 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12... Basketball 10, 11... Executive Com. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 10. 11. 12. . . Volleyball 12. JILL RENE GAMBLER. . . 104 Hartline Dr.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 7 2 66. . . Bandfront 10, 11. 12 . . . Basketball Mngr. 10. 11. 12 . . . Cheerleader 12... Executive Com. 10. 11. 12. .. Jr. Miss 12 ... Leo 10. 11, Vice Pres. 12 . . . NHS 11,12... Prom Com. 11... Sportsday 12 . . . Student Council 10, 11. Vice-Pres. 12 . . . Y-Teens 10, 11. 12 . . . Varsity Club 12. RICHARD GERMAN LISA MARIE FRYMOYER. . . 2900 Oley Turnpike Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606 . . . 12 2 66 . . . Band 10. 11. 12 ... Executive Com. 10. 11. 12... Jazz Band 12. . . Literary Magazine 11... Leo 10. 11, 12. . . NHS 11, 12. . . Orchestra 11, 12. . . Pioneer 10. 11. . . Prom Com. 11... Student Council 10, 11. 12. . . Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. GLORIA J. GARBER. R.D. 7329 Rdg., PA 19606. . . 9 2 66. . . Band 10. 11... Cross Country 10. 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 10. 11. 12. . . Y Teens 10. 11. 12. . . Winter Track 10, 11. . . Varsity Club 12. KIM A. GERTH. . . Box 382 R.D. 2 Birdsboro PA 19606. . . 11 28 66. . . Hockey 10. 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. MICHAEL J. FGOCO ... 248 S. Baumstown Rd.. Birdsboro. PA 19508 ... 10 21 66 . . . Baseball 10 . . . Sportsday 10 . . . Wrestling 10 . . . VIC A 12. TIMOTHY J. GEIGER. . . 13 W. 35th St.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 12 4 66. . . Key Club 10. Sec. 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Tennis 10. 11, 12. . . Varsity Club 12. . . Volleyball 11, 12. RENEE CHRISTINE GILES. . . 480 Wisteria Ave., Rdg.. PA 19606 9 6 66. . Announcement Reader 12. . . Bandfront 10. 11. 12. . . Cheerleader 12. . . Class Officer 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 10. 11. 12. . . Prom Com. 11... Student Council 11. Sec. 12. . Y Teens 10. 11. 12. , . Varsity Club 12. seniors 119 Oboe Governs Her Time Name: Audrey Faber Question: How would you like to be remembered by your classmates? Answer: I’d like to be remembered as a nongeneric product—an individual. Q: Do you have a favorite school activity? A: I enjoy orchestra because it’s a dedicated group of musicians and I hope to attend a conservatory to specialize in performance and music education. Then I’d like to settle into a music career in a big city like Philadelphia, but not New York which is too big. Q: Where do you spend most of your time? A: I practice my oboe in the music room because the acoustics are better than at home and I like Mr. Kamm’s humming along. Q: Do you have any words of wisdom for underclassmen? A: If you think you want to do something, don’t give up. I almost didn’t try out for Governor’s School because I had to make my audition tape the day it was due. Then at the personal auditions I felt I’d blown it but the judges understood and I was accepted which happens a lot at auditions. The Governor's School was an experience meeting other musicians I might have missed. Audrey Faber ERIC GLASS ROBERT GOODWIN ROCHELLE LYNN GRAFFIUS ... 100 E. 37th St. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 8 11 66. . . Band 10. 11,12... Cross Country 10. Co-Capt. 11. Capt. 12. . . Sportsday 11, 12. . . Track 10, 11. 12.. . Winter Track 10, 11. . . Varsity Club 12. TRACEY GROFF STACEY L. GRUBB. .311 Field St.. Rdg., PA BRADY GUARD 19606. . . 12 19 65. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 12... Jazz Band 11.12... Orchestra 10. 120 seniors MARK T. GUST. . . R.D. 2 Box 418 Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 6 6 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Jazz Band 12. . . VIC A 11, 12. MATTHEW T. GUST. . . R.D. 2 Box 418 Birds boro, PA 19508. . . 6 6 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Jazz Band 12. TROY ALAN HAFER. . . 3632 Patton St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 11 22 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . Jazz Band 11.12... Sportsday 10. .. Wrestling 10. PETER HAKANSSON. . . Jeremiasvagen 54 S-702 14 Orebro, Sweden. . . 9 5 65. PATRICIA A. HENRICH. . 4016 Crestline Dr.. Rdg., PA 19606 . . 5 18 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12.. . Basketball 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 10. 11. 12. . . Latin Honor Society 12. . . NHS 11. Treas. 12. . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Student Council 12. .. YTeens 10. 11. Sec. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. . . Volleyball 11. MICHELE MARIE HERB . . . 4510 Farming Ridge Blvd.. Rdg.. PA 19606... 7 27 66.. . Drama II... Sportsday 10. 12. . . YTeens 11, 12. CATHY L. MOYER HAFER. . . 3632 Patton St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 1 12 67. . . Bandfront 10. 11. . . Bowling 10. 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11. PAIGE REGINA HENDERSON. . . 407 S. Baum stown Rd.. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 3 3 66. . . Bandfront 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 10. . . Hockey 12. . . Ring Com. 10. . . Sportsday 10, 11, 12. . . VICA 10. 11. PAM MISHELLE HERFLICKER. . . R.D. 3 Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 11 2 66. . . Announcement Reader 12. . . Echo 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. . . Track 10. . . Y Teens 11. 12. seniors 121 KATHY ANN HERTZOG. . . 176 Bingaman St.( Rdg.t PA 19606. . . 2 28 64. . . Library Aide 12. . . NHS 11, 12. . . Sportsday 10, 11. 12. . . Junior Achievement 11. KIMBERLY GALE HESS. . . 2 Thornbury Rd.. Rdg., PA 19606. . 2 5 66. . . Bandfront 10, 11, 12.. . Executive Com. 11. 12... Prom Com. 11.. . Sportsday 10, 11. SHARON HIESTER. . . 1258 Highview Place Birds-boro, PA 19508 . . . 7 13 66 . . . Bowling 10, 11, 12 . . . Sportsday 11,12... VICA 12 . . . Varsity Club 12. TODD F. HOFFMAN. . . 344 Lincoln Rd. Birds-boro. RD 3 PA 19508. . . 9 7 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12... Bowling 11. 12... Executive Com. 11,12... Key Club Soph. Director 10. Pres. 11. 12. . . Orchestra 10. 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Student Council 10, 11. CRAIG JOHNSON . 340 South Center Rd., Birdsboro. PA 19508 . . . Sportsday 11, 12. STEPHAN KALINA. . . Heimgartenstvabe 34. 8130 Stavnberg West Germany. . . 8 9 66. . . Key Club 12. ROBYN DALE HESS. . . 2 Thornbury Rd.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 2 5 66. . . Bandfront 10. 12... Echo 10. 11. 12.. . Executive Com. 12. . . Literary Magazine 10. . . Sportsday 10. 11. DALE HUMMEL. . . 27 W. 33rd St. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 9 17 65. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Wrestling 10. II. 12. . . Varsity Club 10. 11. 12. . . Volleyball II. 12. MATT KELLER 122 seniors STACEY LYNN KELLER. .3610 Circle Av.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 5 7 66. . . Band 10, 11. 12. . . Bandfront 10, 11, Co Capt. 12.. . Basketball 10. 11, Capt. 12. . . Hockey 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12. . . Softball 10. . . Sportsday 10, 11. 12. . . Track 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. . . Volleyball 11. 12. SHARON L. KING. . . 203 Blackwood Dr.. Rdg., PA 19606. 2 14 66. . . Executive Com. 12. . . Sportsday 10, 11. MIKE KEMP. . . 5920 Lorane Rd.. Rdg., PA 19606. .. 5 9 66... Executive Com. 10.. . Sportsday 10, 11, 12. . . Student Council 10, 11. GREGORY KEPPLEY. . . 1022 Allen Rd.. Birds boro, PA 19508 . . . 5 5 66 . . . Sportsday 10. 11, 12. . . Wrestling 10, 11. 12. . . Track 10, 12. KEN KIRSCH. . . 277 Budd St.. Birdsboro.. PA 19508.. . 1 1 66. .. Echo 12... Literary Magazine 11.. . Quill and Scroll 11. 12... Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 11. 12. . . Winter Track 11. FAITH LOUISE KOEHLER. .124 Fairmount Ave., Rdg . PA 19606. . . 2 10 66. . Executive Com. 10. 11. 12. . . Sportsday 11. Dear Abby Speaks Name: Jill Gambler Question: How would you like to be remembered by your classmates? Answer: I'd like to be remembered as smiling and pleasant but I'll probably be remembered as Dear Abby because people tell me their problems. Q: Do you have a favorite school activity? A: I’ve enjoyed the band front for six years, ever since Karen Hecker talked me into trying out in junior high. Q: Do you have a hobby? A: Currently my hobby is writing letters to the friends I made during the Junior Miss practices which were so much behind the scenes work. Being chosen Exeter’s representative was a shocker and, although I enjoyed meeting the girls, I wouldn’t want to do it again. Q: Do you have a job? A: I’m a soy chef at Seafood Shanty which means I saute foods 15 to 17 hours a week for extra cash to run my Honda. Q: Have you plans for your future? A: I’d like to be a pediatric nurse in the Reading area. Q: Do you have any words of wisdom for undergraduates? A: Don’t wait for the last minute to prepare for college or your future. Jill Gambler seniors 123 MIKE JP KOSTIVAL. . . Box 3811 R.D. 3 Rdg.. PA 19606. . .9 10 66. . . Orchestra 10. 11. . . Sports-day 10. 11. BETH A. KRAMLICH. . P.O. Box 30 Limekiln. PA 19535... 3 16 66... Executive Com. 10. 11. 12.. . Sportsday 11. 12. SHAAN RENEE KRICK. . .300 Grande Valley Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606 . . . 12 30 66 . . . Executive Com. 12.. .Leo 10.11 . .. NHS 11. 12... Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Swimming 10. 11. 12. . . Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. KEITH KROMMES SUSAN D. LANEY . . . 319A Fairview Chapel Rd. Birdsboro.. PA 19508. . . 8 17 66. STEVE LARSON. . . 16 Hearthstone Dr. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 6 17 66. . . Cross Country 10. 11. Capt. 12. . . Key Club 11,12... Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 10. 11. 12.. . Winter Track 10. 11. . . Varsity Club 12. BARBARA L. LeMAY ... 1107 Butter Lane. Rdg., LISA LEWARS ... 745 Moonflower Ave.. Rdg.. PA PA 19606. . . 10 5 65. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 19606. . . 9 2 66. GREGORY TODD LINCOLN. . . 320 Lincoln Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 9 26 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Cross Country 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 11,12. . Key Club 11. 12. . . Prom Com. 11... Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 11. 12... Winter Track 11... Varsity Club 12. . . Volleyball 12. 124 seniors Running Without Rushing Name: Gloria Garber Question: How would you like to be remembered by your classmates? Answer: I've always tried to make people laugh; even in ninth grade I fell off a chair in band and everyone laughed. Q: Do you have a favorite school activity? A: Cross country is my favorite activity because I like to run after school and relieve all my frustrations. I became interested way back in sixth grade when I was in the relays at Jacksonwald. Q: Do you have any plans for your future? A: I’d like to be a secretary in a big corporation in the Reading area because I like to type. Q: Do you have a hobby? A: Cross-stitch and latchhook are good ways to pass the time instead of just watching television. Some finished pillows and pictures I keep but most I give away. Q: Do you work? A: After school from 5 to 10 and on weekends I’m behind the counter at McDonald’s. I like to meet the different customers and save money. Q: Do you have words of wisdom to pass on to underclassmen? A: Seniors should be aware of the cost of being a senior: yearbook, t-shirts, announcements, class trip, prom. Also the senior year is less rushed. Gloria Garber DAVID C. LOEPER. . 4812 Painted Sky Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 9 16 66. . . Cross Country 12. . . Sportsday 10. 12. . . Track 11, 12. . . Varsity Club 12. AILA MAATTANEN. . . Vanutehtaankatu 2B 30 24260 Salo 26 Finland. . . 8 31 66. . . Chorus 12. . . Leo 12. . . Sportsday 12. . . Volleyball 12. MARINA LONGENECKER ANDREA MARIE MATTIUZ. . . 46 Walnut St.. Rdg , Pa 19606... 10 31 66... Band 10. 11. 12.. Bandfront 11. 12. . . Chorus 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 11. 12... Library Aide 12... Leo 10. 11. 12 ... PIONEER 11... Prom Com. 11... Student Council 11, 12. REBECCA ANN LCJCEY ... 1052 Deer Run. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 1 3 67. . . Bandfront 10. 11. 12. . . Cheerleader 11. . . Cross Country 10, 11. . . NHS 11, 12. . . Sportsday 10, 11. . . Track 10. . . Y-Teens 10, 11. 12. . . Winter Track 10. KRISTEN LEIGH MAURER. .. 305 Blackwood Dr.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 6 16 66. . . Hockey 10. . . Leo 11. Sportsday 10. 11. 12.. . Student Council 11... Y-Teens 10. 11, 12. seniors 125 KEVIN S. McAFEE. . . 205 Blackwood Dr., Rdg., PA 19606 . . . 9 28 66 . . . Band 10, 11. Pres. 12 . . .Class Officer 10. 11, 12 . . . Executive Com. 10, 11, 12 ... Key Club 10. Class Dir. 11, 12 .. . Prom Com. 11. . . NHS 11, Vice-Pres. 12. . . Sportsday 10, 11. 12... Student Council 10. .. Track 10, 11, 12. . . Varsity Club 12. CINDY LYNN McCABE. . . 108 W. 35th St., Rdg., PA 19606. . . 12 21 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Chorus 10. 11. 12. . . Echo 12. . . Executive Com. 11. 12. . . Leo 11. 12. . . NHS 12. . . Orchestra 10. 11, 12. . . Sportsday 10, 11, 12. GINA M. MILLER. . . 4989 Quince Dr.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 11 3 66. . . Bandfront 11... Sportsday 11. COLLEEN ANN MITCHELL. . . 120 W. 33rd St.. PA 19606. . . 11 11 66. . . Bandfront 10. . . Echo 12. . . Softball 10. 11, 12. . . Sportsday 11. . . Y Teens 12. KEITH MERKEL. . . 26 Brumbach St.. Rdg . PA 19606. . . 5 8 66. . . Band 10. 11. JEFF MOODY. . . 325 W. 47th St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. ... 4 25 66. Ups And Downs Name: Kathy Hertzog Question: Do you have a favorite school activity? Answer: I like them all because at the Special School in Reading we didn’t have classes that challenged and stimulated me. I first attended Lausch in sixth grade for the afternoon but after the first day when all the sixth grade teachers came out to the bus to meet me I didn’t want to go back to Special School. Q: Do you have a memorable school mo- ment? A: Of course I remember the day my wheelchair got stuck in the on position and I ran down Mr. Couldren. He said the other kids must have put out a contract on him. I also remember getting stuck in the senior high elevator several times each year. Q: How do you spend most of your time? A: At home, I do homework, especially trig, or listen to soft rock, but I love to go to the Berkshire Mall because my parents can drop me off there and I’m independent for hours. I can even play Ms. Pacman at Gadgets. I’ve recently joined Helping Wheels Unincorporated which is an organization for peer counseling and socializing. Kathy Hertzog 126 seniors TERRI LYNN MOORE. . . 409 W. 37th St.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 2 11 66. . . Bandfront 10. . . Executive Com. 12. .. Hockey 12.. . Leo 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. . . Y Teens 12. JONATHAN D. MOYER. .3818 Oley Turnpike Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606 . . . 9 19 66 . . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Baseball 10. 11. 12. . . Jazz Band 10. 11. 12. . . Key Club 11. 12. . . NHS 11. 12. . . Sportday 10. 11. . . Student Council 10. . . Varsity Club 12. VAN ANH T. NGUYEN ... 104 W. 35th St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 1 5 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. Chorus 10. . . Echo 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 10. 11. 12. . . Leo 11. . . NHS 11. 12. RENEE E. NORMAN ... RD. 2 Box 169 Birds boro, PA 19508 . . . 10 28 66 . . . Sportsday 10, 11. CYNTHIA L. OSWALD. 2900 Oley Turnpike Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606 . . . 3 15 66 . . . Echo 12. DAWN M. OSWALD. . . 10 W. 36th'St. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 3 20 66. . . Band 10. 11. Sec. 12. . . Basketball 10, 11. Capt. 12... Executive Com. 11. 12. . . Leo 11. Board of Directors 12. . . NHS 11, Sec. 12. . Orchestra 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. . . Student Council 11. 12. . . Tennis 10. 11, 12. . . Varsity Club 12. . . Volleyball 11. CHRISTOPHER DAVID NEIN ... 203 Opal Ave.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 4 24 66. . . Basketball 10. 11. 12.. . Baseball 11,12... Football 10. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12 . . . Varsity Club 12 . . . Volleyball 10. 11. PATRICIA ANN OSTROWSKI. . . 706 Hall Ave.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 3 17 66. . . Executive Com. 10, 11. . . Hockey 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11. . . Y-Teens 12. DOUGLAS KEITH PARIS. ..211 Nagle Rd. Birds boro. PA 19508. . . 12 6 65. . . Band 10. 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11. . . VICA 11. seniors 127 Proud To Be Himself Name: Ken Kirsch Question: How would you like to be remembered by your classmates? Answer: I’d like to be remembered as an important and caring individualistic member of the class. Q: Do you have a favorite school activity? A: Writing for the Echo gives me a chance to practice my future—I’d like to be a journalist and write reviews of art and music. I do miss the literary magazine. Q: Do you have a hobby? A: I read and write poetry, but I really like Edgar Allen Poe best, especially The Raven. Poets seem to be able to add to my understanding by condensing ideas into so few words. Q: Who would you like to be? A: I hope to have the wisdom, knowledge, and self-discipline to achieve my goals, like working in Germany as a journalist. Q: Do you have any words of wisdom to pass on to undergraduates? A: No matter what you do in high school, good or bad, never forget there’s always someone there who cares, be it a guidance counselor or teacher. Get involved in the many activities in school. This will help build character and integrity; also, it will help you stay away from peer pressure which can swallow you up and spit you out like you’re nobody’s business. Be yourself and be proud. Ken Kirsch DANIEL PAULEY KRISTINA LYNN PENDI. . 408 S. Baumstown MARK PEPPER Rd.. Birdsboro. PA 19508 . . . 1 25 66 . . . Band front 10, 11, 12 . . . Cheerleader 12 . . . Executive Com. 12 . . . Literary Magazine 10. 11 . . Prom Com. 11 . . . Sportsday 10, 11, 12 . . . Student Council 11, 12 . . . Varsity Club 12. KELLY ANN PIEJA ... 2 Executive Cir., Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 5 17 66. . . Basketball 10. . . Executive Com. 10, 11 ... Hockey 10, 11, 12 . . . Prom Com. 11... Sportsday 10, 11. . . Student Council 10. . . Y-Teens 10. 11, Vice-Pres. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. GLEN RICHARD POWELL. . . 4730 Williams Ave., Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 8 2 66. . A.V. 10. 11. 12. . Band 10, 11, 12. . . Drama 11, 12. . . Executive Com. 12... Jazz Band 10, 11,12. - - Sportsday 10. . . Stage Crew 10, 11, 12. . . T.V. 11. 12. ROBERT W. PROTHEROE. . . 3620 Orchard Ct.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 4 13 66. . . Basketball 10. 11. . . Baseball 12. . . Executive Com. 10, 11. 12. . . Football 10, 11. 12. . . Key Club 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 11, 12. 128 seniors JOY LYNN REAM. . . 405 Red Ln., Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 6 28 66.. . Sportsday 10. 11, 12. . . VICA 10. . . Wrestling Matmaid 10. 11. 12. BRIAN S. REASER. . . 760 Mimosa Ln.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 10 20 66. . . Basketball 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. DARRIN ANDREW REAZOR. . . 425 S. Baum stown Rd.. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 10 3 66. . . A. V. 10 . . . Band 10, 11. Vice-Pres. 12 .. . Executive Com. 11,12... Jazz Band 11,12... Key Club 11, 12. . . NHS 11, 12. . . Orchestra 10. 11. . . Sports day 10. 11. . . Stage Crew 10. . . Track 12. KIMBERLY ANN REED. . . 152 Virginia Ave.. Rdg., PA 19606 . . . 10 25 66. . . Bandfront 10. 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10, 11, 12. SHELLY N. ROEBERG . . . Box 3972 R.D. 3 Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 9 25 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Bandfront 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 12.. . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . YTeens 11. 12. LORI CHRISTINE REINHART. . . 15 Craig Dr.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 7 30 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12... Bandfront 11. 12. . . Cheerleader 10. 11, 12. Hockey 10.. . Sportsday 10. 11, 12.. . Y Teens 10, 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. SHELLY ELAINE ROGERS. . 301 Blackwood Dr.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 9 19 66. . . Literary Magazine 11. . . Sportsday 11. 12. TRACY LYNN REITENAUER. . . 49 Brown St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 8 10 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . County District Band 10. 11. 12. . . Basketball 10, 11. . . Class Officer 10, 11, 12. . . Executive Com. 10. 11, 12. . . Literary Magazine 11. . . NHS 11, 12. . . Orchestra 12. . . County Orchestra 11, 12... Sportsday 10. 11. 12... Student Council 12. . . Tennis 10, 11. . . Y Teens 10. 11, 12. JANET LYNN ROMANSKI. . . R.D. 7163 Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 11 5 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Execu tive Com. 11. 12. seniors 129 WILLIAM C. ROTHWELI____ 3702 Reiff PI.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 3 31 66. . . Football 10. 11. 12. MARK E. SAKACH ... Box 449 Birdsboro, PA 19508. . . 7 13 66. . . Executive Com. 10. . . Football 10. 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Student Council 10. 11.. . Wrestling 10, 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. DAVID S. SARGE. . . 200 W. 40th St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 5 30 66. CAROLINE ROW. . 410 Grandview Ave.. Birds- boro. PA 19508. . . 4 15 66. BRYAN W. SANDRITTER. .7112 Wegman Rd.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 1 31 66. . . Baseball 10, 11, 12. . . Football 10. 11. 12. . . Golf 12. . . Key Club 10, 11. 12.. . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. ROBERT SARNOSKI. . . 398 Lincoln Rd.. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 7 1 66. . . Cross Country 10. 11. . . Track 10. . . Winter Track 10. CARL G. ROYER II. . . 5-4 Willowway Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 5 5 66. . . Literary Magazine 11... Sportsday 10. MARIE COLLETTE SANTANGELO. . . 1121 Deer Run. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 12 10 66. . . Executive Com. 12.. . Hockey 12. . . Leo 12... Sportsday 10. 11. DARLENE SAUERWINE 130 seniors DARCIE SCHEIDT. . . Box 329A R.D. 2 Birds boro. PA 19508 .. . 10 30 66... Bandfront 10. 11. 12 . . . Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12 . . . Echo 11. . . Executive Com. 10, 11, 12. . . Softball 10. .. Sportsday 10. 11, 12. . . Track 11, 12. . . YTeens 10, 11. 12. . . Varsity Club 12. ROBERT M. SCHOFER. . . 5000 Painted Sky Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 11 2 66. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12 . . Winter Track 10. .. Track 10. 11. MELISSA SUE SCHLOTT. . . Box 194 R.D. 2 Birdsboro, PA 19508. .. 11 3 66. . . Bandfront 10. . . Library Aide 10. . . Softball 10. . . Sportsday 11, 12. . . Y Teens 10. 11. 12. BRIDGET ANN SCHROPE. R.D. 7171 Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 4 15 66 . . . Bandfront 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 11,12... NHS 11. 12. . . Pioneer 11. . . Prom Com. 11. . . Sportsday 10, 11, 12. Filming For The Future Name: Mike Kostival Question: What is your favorite school activity? Answer: I enjoy my art classes—I’m in the art room five or six periods a day. I like to work with things that are close to me, and when I was little, everybody around me was artistic. Q: Do you have a hobby? A: I make animated films and model miniatures at home. It costs about ten dollars to make a three-minute film, but I spend more than a month to make one. Q: Do you have a job? A: I used to work as a sandwich maker at V S. Good sandwiches—but it was the worst job because of the pressure and the low pay. Q: What’s your most memorable Exeter moment? A: In my sophomore year I was at Vo-Tech West. One day the roads became icy on our way over there and the bus couldn't move backwards or forwards. We spent the entire morning on the 422 bypass. Q: Who would you like to be? A: I finally got to like myself the way I am. Q: Do you have a word of wisdom to pass on to the underclassmen? A: Choose the best curriculum for your future studies and stick with it. GAIL MARIE SCHMEER. . . 623 Allen Ave., Rdg., PA 19606. . 10 8 65. . . Bandfront 10. 11. . . Bowling 10. 11. . . Chorus 10. . . Library Aide 10. JOHN P. SCHWAB ... 3 Lori Ct., Rdg.. PA 19606 . . 8 27 66 . . . Basketball 10. 11. Capt. 12 . . . Executive Com. 11,12... Key Club 11. Treas. 12 . . . NHS 11. Pres. 12 . . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12 . . . Student Council 10. 11. 12. Mike Kostival seniors 131 STEPHEN J. SCOTT. . 4903 Farming Ridge STEVE SEIVARD. . . 210 W. Baumstown Rd.. Blvd.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 11 23 66. . . Basketball Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 9 28 66. 10. 12. . . Baseball 10. 11. 12. . . Key Club 11,12.. . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Student Council 10. . . Varsity Club 10. 11. 12. . . Volleyball 10. 11. 12. RUTH ELAINE SELL. . . 1250 Highview PI. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 9 29 65. . . Librar; Aide 12. BARRY SHANER VICKI ANN SHANER. . . 8 Keystone Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 9 21 64. DAVID J. SHARPLEY JR. . . 3925 St. Law rence Ave., Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 11 8 66. . . Baseball 10. . . Sportsday 10. 11. JOYCE SHURR. . 4612 Perkiomen Ave.. Rdg., PA 19606... 7 23 66. . . Bandfront 11... Bowling 10. 11. 12.. . HERO Pres. 11... Library Aide 10. . . Sportsday 10. . . Varsity Club 12. ROY SIMMONS. . . 236 Gibraltar Rd.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 5 25 66. . . A. V. 10. 11. 12. . . Drama 11,12... Executive Com. 11,12... Key Club 11. 12. . . NHS 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Stage Crew 10. 11. 12. . . T V. 12. . . Track 11.12... Volleyball 12. SUSAN SIMMONS. . . 705 Red Ln.. Birdsboro. PA 19508. .2 24 66. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 10. 132 seniors Hunting Myself Name: Kevin McAfee Question: Do you have a favority school activity? Answer: Out of my extra curricular activities I enjoy throwing the discus in track. I started that in eighth grade when Barry Wentzel talked me into it. Academically, I like doing science labs. Q: What are your future life plans? A: I plan to get a B. S. in engineering and find a job as a mechanical engineer. I might possibly go for a master's degree later. Q: Do you have a hobby? A: I do a lot of hunting and fishing. I started hunting when I was 12 which is the minimum age required by the law. Last year I went out with my father and his friends to Colorado to hunt elk. Q: How do you spend most of your time? A: The time I have to myself I spend working on my car, a Karmann-Ghia, or doing taxidermy. I learned about taxidermy through reading books and now I do three or four deer a year for friends. I can’t charge anything because I’d have to have a license, but they pay for supplies and whatever they want to tip me. Q: Who would you like to be? A: Just me. I want to find out who that person is and be him. Kevin McAfee DAVID LEE SLOYER . . . 1060 Fox Run. Rdg., PA 19606 . . . 6 16 66 . . . Echo 12 . . . Literary Magazine 11. CYNTHIA MARIE SMITH. . . 35 Estates Dr.. Rdg.. PA 19606 . . 7 23 66. . . Chorus 10, 11. 12. . . Drama 10. 11, 12. .. Executive Com. 10. 11. 12. . . Leo 11. 12 . . . NHS 12 . . . Orchestra 10. 11 . . . Sportsday 10, 11, 12. JEFFREY A. SMITH. .91 Heather Hts.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 7 20 66. STACEY L. SMITH. . . 2625 Cumberland Ave.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 3 14 66. . . Sportsday 10. 12. TOBY STAHLER . 3811 Patton St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 4 29 65. . . Sportsday 11. 12. . . VICA 12. RANALD M STILLMAN. . . 297 Levan St.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 4 21 66. . . Baseball 10. 11. 12. . . Key Club 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Student Council 12. . . Varsity Club 12. seniors 133 KELLY STOLTZFCIS. .134 Hartline Dr.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . .8 14 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Basketball 10. 11 Tri-Capt.12. . . Executive Com. 12. . . Hockey 11. 12. . . NHS 11.12... Softball 10. 11, 12. . Sportsday 10. 11, 12. . . Y-Teens 10. 11, Pres. 12. . . Volleyball 11. CARSA D. SUTTER. . . Box 386A R.D. 3 Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 12 5 66. . . Executive Com. 10. . . HOSA 10. 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. MATTHEW SCOTT SUDOCK. ..HE. 34th St.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 12 2 66. . . Announcement Reader 12. . . Band 10, 11, 12. . . Chorus 10. 11, 12.. . Drama 10, Vice-Pres. 11. Pres. 12. . . Executive Com. 10, 11, 12. . . Key Club 10. . . Prom Com. Chairman 11... Student Council 10. 11, 12. PENNY A. SUTTER. . . Box 586A R.D. 3 Rdg., PA 19606. . . 11 28 65. . . Band 10. . . Executive Com. 10. ALLEN K. SUTTER. . . Box 3921 R.D. 3 Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 12 27 64 JOHN MICHAEL SWANSON. . . 877 Ahrens Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 8 2 65. . . Echo 12. . . Executive Com. 12. Practice Makes Perfect Name: Dawn Oswald Question: What is your favorite school activity? Answer: Probably tennis because that's the one I'm best at. I started playing tennis in ninth grade when I joined the team. I also like basketball ever since I started playing in junior high. Q: So you have a memorable Exeter moment? A: I'll always remember my trip to Germany in eleventh grade. It was my first plane ride and just looking down at the earth from the sky was something new. Q: Do you have a hobby? A: If I have some spare time I like to go to the tennis courts and practice some serves or sometimes I go to the administration building and hit against the wall. Q: How do you spend most of your time? A: If I'm not in school or at practice I like to play with Josh, my younger brother who’s pre school aged. Q: Who do you admire most? A: Well, my parents, because they’re understanding and have taught me everything I know. If it wouldn’t be for them I wouldn’t be what I am today. Q: Do you have a word of wisdom to give to the underclassmen? A: I’d tell them to get involved in as many activities as possible. Dawn Oswald 134 seniors KRISTIN SWIERCZEWSKI. . . 1 Clayborne Rd.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 6 30 66. . . Bandfront 10. . . Softball Mngr. 10. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . YTeens 10. 11. 12. . . VICA 10. 11. 12. TONY SYRELLIS. . . 4715 Williams Ave.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 10 9 65.. . Student Council 10. 11. 12.. VICA 10. 11. 12. BLAKE JAMES TOBIAS. . . 4 Heather Ct.. STEVEN MICHAEL TOLLAND. . . 408 Lorane Rdg.. PA 19606 . . 7 2 66. . . Baseball 11,12. Rd.. PA 19606. . . 11 2 66. . . Echo 11... Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 10. . . Winter Track 10. . . Varsity Club 11. 12. DONNA WALKER. . 1257 Highview PI.. Birdsboro. PA 19508 . . . 6 14 66 . Softball 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. LISA BETH WAMSHER. . . 418 S. Baumstown Rd.. Birdsboro. PA 19508 . . . 1 27 66 . . Band 11. 12 . . . Bandfront 10 . . . Executive Com. 10. 11,12... Prom Com. 11... Ring Com. 10 . . . Sportsday 12 . . . Student Council 10. 11, 12. LORI E. TOALDO. . Box 458 R.D. 2 Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 2 8 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Student Council 11. . . Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. DAVE WALDMAN ... Box 298 R.D. 2 Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 8 30 66. . . Golf 10. . . Sportsday 10. II. 12. . . Track 10. BRYAN WASELUS . 406 Orchard View Ln.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . .4 12 66. . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 11. 12... Key Club 10. Sec. 11, 12 .. . Sportsday 10. 11. 12 . .. Student Council 12 . . . Track 10. 11, 12 . . . Varsity Club 12. seniors 135 A Friendly Point Name: John Schwab Question: Why do you think you were chosen to be interviewed? Answer: I’m involved in many activities so I’ve gotten to know and become close friends with a lot of the students in my classes. Q: What is your favorite school activity? A: I would have to say Key Club. It’s a chance to do nice things for the school and community such as holding canned food drives or singing Christmas carols and have a lot of fun at the same time. Q: Do you have any future plans? A: I plan to attend West Point for engineering. Then I would serve for five years as an officer in the army. I possibly might serve a few more years and then pursue further education. I like to travel a lot and would like to see Paris, other European cities, and the Far East. Q: Do you have a hobby? A: Well, I enjoy reading. To Kill a Mockingbird and I am Third are two of my favorite books. A: Do you have a word of wisdom for underclassmen? A: Try to get interested in your classes. Don't be afraid to do things and get involved in many activities. Be enthusiastic. John Schwab KIMBERLY E. WEAVER. R.D. 7 330A Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 9 11 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Chorus 10. . . Hockey 11. . . Jazz Band 12. . . NHS 12. CHARLES WEBER. . . 236 Grande Valley Rd .. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 2 28 66. . . Golf 10. . . Sports day 10. 11. 12. JOHN W WEBER. . . 4676 Pheasant Run. Rdg.. PA 19606. . 9 27 66. . Baseball 10. 11.12... Key Club 12 . . . NHS 12 . . . Soccer Capt. 12 . . . Sportsday 10. 11, 12 . . . Varsity Club 12. BRENDA LOUISE WEGMAN. . . Box 398 R.D. 2 Douglasville. PA 19518. . . 8 13 66. . . Bandfront 10. Maj. Capt. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 12. . . NHS 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. . . Student Council 10. . . Y Teens 10. 11. 12. GWEN LYNNE WEGMAN. . . R.D. 7108 Rdg.. PA 19606 . . 9 22 66. . . Band 10. 11. 12. . . Executive Com. 12 . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 11. 12. LAURA E. WEISMAN. . . 5 Alpine Ct.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 1 13 67. . . Cheerleader 10. 11. Capt. 12. . . Executive Com. 11,12... Hockey 10. . . Literary Magazine 11. NHS 12. . . Prom Com. 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Student Council 12. . . Varsity Club 12. 136 seniors BRAD WEISSER. . 215 Kenneth PI.. Birds boro. PA 19508 . . . 2 19 66. CHRISTINE LYNN WELLER. . . 50 Brumbach St.. Rdg.. PA 19606 .. . 9 12 66 ... Bandfront 10. 11 . . . Football Mngr. 12 . . . Softball 10, 11 . . . Sportsday 10. 12 . . . Y-Teens 10. 11, 12 . . . Wrestling Mat Maid 10, 11. JANET LYNN WELLER. . 4941 Quince Dr.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . 11 5 65. . . Bowling 11. 12. . . Softball 10. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. BARRY LEE WENTZEL. .4817 Deborah Dr.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 7 22 66. . Cross Country 10. 11. 12... Executive Com. 12.. . NHS 12... Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Track 10. 11, 12. . . Winter Track 10. 11 . . . Varsity Club 12. BRYAN L. WERLEY. 4725 Ryan Ct.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 10 19 66. . . Football 11. 12. . . Sportsday 11, 12. . . Track 10, II. 12. LORRAINE TIFFANY WHITE. . . 918 Charles St.. Rdg.. PA 19606... 1 1 67. . . Drama 11... Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Student Council 11. SCOTT JAMES WICKERT . . R.D. 3 Country Club Estates. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 2 28 66. . . NHS 11, 12.. . Leo 10.. . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. . . Tennis 10. 11. . . Student Council 10. 11. Varsity Club 12. CURT WISE. . . 3713 St. Lawrence Ave.. Rdg., PA 19606. . . 2 21 66. CHRISTOPHER P. WITTHAUT. . . R.D. 7 Box 332 Rdg., PA 19606. . . 7 5 66. .. Crosscountry 10. . . Football 11. 12 . Key Club 10. 11. 12. . . Orchestra 10, 11. . . Sportsday 10. 11, 12. . . Student Council 10 . . . Winter Track 10 . . . Varsity Club 12. seniors 137 DAVID JOHN WORCHICK. . . R.D. 2. Birdsboro. PA 19508. . . 11 18 67. . . Sportsday 11. 12. CHRISTOPHER ROBERT YEICH. . . 109 Hedge row Ln., Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 7 18 66. . . Echo 11.. . NHS 11. 12. . . Orchestra 10, 11... Pioneer 10. . . Quiz Bowl 11. 12. . . Sportsday 10. 11. 12. LAURA L. ZAJACK. . . 303 Lincoln Rd.. Birds boro. PA 19508. . . 9 19 65. . . Bandfront 10. HOSA 11. 12. . . VICA 10. LISA ANN ZEIBER. . . 885 Pomander Ave.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 3 18 66. . . Sportsday 11. 12. SHERI LYN ZEIBER. . . 3808 St. Lawrence Ave.. Rdg.. PA 19606. . . 1 23 67. . . NHS 12. . . PIO NEER 12. . Sportsday 10. 11, 12. . . Student Council 12. PAUL F. SEIDERS UNPICTURED SENIORS IGNACIO MOSQUEIRA CHRIS BERSU MARK ODUM DEBORAH M. EVERETT MALCOLM SMITH RANDALL P. FERRETTI TERESA L. WEAVER Moments Fly By Name: Matt Sudock Question: Do you have a favorite school activity? Answer: I like art class because I plan to go to an art school for Design and Exhibit Display studies so I can get into window dressing or set designing like the Christmas display I did outside the art room. Q: Is there a particular person you admire? A: I like Marilyn Monroe; there's something eccentric about her. Q: Do you have a hobby? A: Acting is great because it takes me away from my real life worries because I’m playing someone else. My favorite part was Parkins in Red Beet Eggs for the Governor Mifflin Stadium Fund because he was such a carefree character who didn’t care what people thought of him. Q: Do you have any words of wisdom for underclassmen? A: Live every moment to its fullest because they go by so fast. I joined school activities and take singing and acting lessons at the Wyomissing Institute of Fine Arts but my folks make me practice in the unfinished basement. Matt Sudock 138 seniors During the National Honor Society induction on November 17, president John Schwab and Advisor Jones prepare to welcome the newly inducted members. While stopping to admire the pictures of the faculty as toddlers. Kelly Pieja votes for the cutest one. Cutting and styling hair at vo tech prepares Corie Baldwin for the creative and popular field of cosmetology. senior candids 139 Excellence Is Attitude Name: John Weber Question: Why do you think you were chosen to be interviewed? Answer: I was a new student at Exeter as a sophomore and since then I have come a long way as far as being involved around the school and making friends. Q: Do you have a favorite school activity? A: I’ve been playing baseball since I was eight years old when I joined the Little League in Reading. I love the sport and I enjoy the challenge of competition. It also keeps me in shape. Q: Do you have a memorable Exeter moment? A: Beating Fleetwood in soccer 2-1 was a pretty memorable event. Q: Whom do you admire most? A: My mother because she works as a secretary and at home to meet the needs of family. I can talk to her and she has provided me with excellent guidance. Q: Do you have any future plans? A: I’d like to attend college to major in Computer Science and work in the computer industry. Q: Do you have a word of wisdom for underclassmen? A: Excellence is attitude. If you get involved, high school can be a fun time. The time goes fast, so enjoy it while you can. John Weber Among senior awards, the homecoming court ranks high as the membership list is narrowed by the underclassmen with the senior class making the final decision. FAVORITE RADIO STATIONS 94 WYSP - Hard rock 98 WCACI • Top 40 99 POWER - Funk 93.3 WMMR Rock 102 WRFY - Rock 92 WXTCJ - Top 40 After NHS induction, senior past members form a reception line to welcome new members and 140 senior candids Making sure he meets the requirements for graduation. Gary Brown does a math worksheet. FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC Rock Funk New Wave Pop Rhythm and Blues Top 40 Easy Listening Heavy Metal As part of their Crafts I class, seniors Mike Kostivai and Matt Sudock carry their handmade Christmas Sue Enoch gives the concluding thoughts at November's tree to Mrs. Peggy Hart's house to await pick-up for the Festival of Trees to aid St. Joseph's Hospital. NHS induction after all the new members are sworn in. senior candids 141 Taking advantage of American school s courses, exchange student Peter Hakansson gathers tools from storage. FAVORITE MALE SINGERS Michael Jackson Lionel Richie David Bowie Billy Joel John Cougar Mellencamp Billy Squier Robert Plant Bryon Adams Near the end of the period. Kim Weaver jots a few reminders to herself of the homework assignment. 142 senior candids At the computer terminal. Bob Sarnoski finishes his original program before handing the machine over. Greg Lincoln pauses behind the counter between shows at the Fox East where he works as an usher. FAVORITE FEMALE SINGERS Pat Benetar Stevie Nicks Olivia Newton John Bonnie Tyler Diana Ross Chrissie Hynde Preparing to be a plumbing and heating technician. Brett Conroy works on a pump assembly in his vo-tech shop. senior candids 143 FAVORITE ACTORS Clint Eastwood Richard Gere Tom Cruise John Stamos Eddie Murphy Burt Reynolds Mr. T. 144 senior candids Gathering the necessary ingredients from the refrigerator. Sue Simmons helps in the preparation of Thanksgiving lunch. Classwork completed. Colleen Mitchell takes out a tootsie pop for the last sweet moments of the period. As the study hall draws to a close. Chris Weller punches out the time on the back of her library pass. To buy surplus sophomore candy. Pam Herflicker. Van Anh Nguyen, and Lori Toaldo see Mr. Murray. I Perusing a vintage yearbook. Kevin DeAcosta researches the fashions through the years for Intro to Sociology. As part of her food preparations class at vo-tech. Debbie Beck enters the sum of money the cafe took in and the date. FAVORITE ACTRESSES Goldie Hawn Debra Winger Heather Thomas Jennifer Beals Genie Francis Meryl Streep Christy Brinkley senior candids 145 Money is the root of all evil. No, the love of money is the root of all evil. Either way the PIONEER advertisers help keep the cost of the individual book at a reasonable rate while getting their message across to graduates, underclassmen, parents, and friends. The extra publicity is purchased for various reasons: school organizations honor their senior members, parents express pride in their graduates, and community businesses show their faith in the school. Statistics reveal that each senior high yearbook is seen by at least five out-of-school readers who share the sweetness of those last three years of public school education as they glance through the pages. PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Boone Mrs. Helen M. Boone Mr. Mrs. Robert Brems Mr. Mrs. Herbert T. Chen, Eirene Eugene Mr. Mrs. Larry D. Christ Christmas, Ginsu, Haagie, Marto, Michele, '85 Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Evans Exeter Restaurant Mr. Mrs. Neal H. Faber Mr. Mrs. Rush C. Gwyn Mr. Mrs. Ralph C. Haag Family Mr. Mrs. B. Eric Henderson Luke Kay Hertzog Dr. Mrs. Edward Katz Family Best Wishes to the Class of '84 Mr. Mrs. Nam Nguyen Nelson Jean Oswald Edna Ream—Good Luck to Joy Her Classmates of “84 Mr. Mrs. Bruce Reitenauer daughters Mr. Mrs. Edward Schwab The Seafood Shanty, Mt. Penn Speedies Dinette Roy, Karen, Matthew Gnderhill Mr. Mrs. Daniel Wegman BENEFACTORS Dr. Mrs. Henry Ansell Family Neil Ann Aulenbach Mr. Mrs. Thomas N. Babb Mr. Mrs. Jack Beane Mr. Mrs. Terry L. Beck Big Foot loves somebody special. Bird Mr. Mrs. John L. Bolig Joan Bretz Frau Senora Brown Mrs. Julie Brown Mr. Mrs. Leighton Brown Family Douglas R. Campbell Family Mitzi, Puffy. Tozia, Max Cohen-Daniels Brigitte Morton Daniels Mike Deeter Patsy Emma DeMarte—Good Luck. 84 John DeVage Mr. Mrs. Robert Erisman Family Mr. Mrs. Otto Esenwein Family Dianne Fiorini Peggy Bob Fleck Ron Fluck Family Good Luck, Cindy B. from Lori Fry Mr. 6 Mrs. Mark Gambler Family C.C. Golfer from Oley Good Luck. Best Wishes. Troy. Love, Cindy Good Luck, Dawn. Mom. Dad. and Dave Harry Anna Goodhart Mr. Mrs. Charles Graefe Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Graul Mr. Mrs. Terry A. Hafer Mr. Mrs. Todd A. Hafer Sara Beth Larry, Billie Penny Haller The Henrich Family—Jim. Nancy. Ed, Pat Mr. W.A. Hoefling Mr. Mrs. Larry F. Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Marvin Hohl Jill and Renee Jon. Best Wishes Luck next year, Dawn Best Wishes to '84. Mr. Charles Jones Mike Jurasinski Family Cecelia Karas Jeff Kinsey Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kohalmi Harry Koppenberg Mrs. Teresa B. Kuhar Mr. Mrs. Daniel Leininger Florence M. Lesher Elwood, MoChou, Woody. Tina Longenecker Madame O. Mr. Mrs. Henry McCabe Dr. Mrs. S. Ronald Miller Family Mr. Mrs. John Mitchell. Sr.. Children Peggy Anne Moyer Mr. Mrs. Ralph C. Moyer. Jr.. Lynn Ann Mrs. Brenda Munn Mr. Mrs. Robert Murray Frank Noecker from Pottstown Now for something completely different John Margaret Reedich John. Alys, Taylor Robertson Mr. Sergio Rodriguez—Best Wishes to '84 Mr. Mrs. Ernest Runge. Sr. Fred Doris Sandritter—Good Luck '84 Seniors, we made it! Dean, Lisa Janet Elinor Snyder Jeffrey Mr. Mrs. Naheed Soofi Mrs. Gloria Stone Dr. Harold Louise Strause Mr. Mrs. John A. Syrellis Mark Mary Tobias Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Tomulis Family Mr. Mrs. Stephen Torma Mrs. Henrietta VanCoeur Corinne Andrew Wernick Mary Wesner Mr. Mrs. Richard White Mrs. Brenda Wingle Dr. Mrs. Wittels Mr. Mrs. Young—Best Wishes. Dawn 148 a ertisements The 1984 Pioneer Wishes To Express Its Thanks To Godiva Chocolatier Reading, Pennsylvania advertisements 149 K S AUTO 427 Morgantown Road Reading, Pennsylvania 376-2000 Best Wishes To The Class Of 84 From The Jr. Sr. High APT Scholarship Fund Show Swing Fever May Day April 5, 6, 7 May 11 Preparing for the annual APT Scholarship Show, the brass section of the Glenn Michaels Band practices swing music like “Chattanooga Choo Choo” for Swing Fever. Portraying Captain Stooping in Swing Fever is Mr. Robert Dahl. advertisemen is 151 Seniors-Class Of 1984 Today’s Dreams Are Tomorrow’s Future White Rose-Flower Royal Blue, Silver-Colors EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ROW 1: D. Oswald. T. Moore. S. Roeberg. L. Wamsher. M. Santangelo. V. Nguyen. ROW 2: J. Schwab. C. Smith. G. Wegman. B. Wegman, T. Reitenauer, T. Weaver. E. Chen. R. Protheroe. ROW 3: B. Wentzel, K. Stoltzfus, D. Reazor, G. Powell. B. Waselus, L. Weisman. ROW 1: Secretary Dean Calvaresi, Advisor Carolyn Ortwein, Treasurer Renee Giles. ROW 2: Vice-president Tracy Reitenauer, President Kevin McAfee. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ROW I: K. Babb. S. Grubb. L. Frymoyer. M. Aulenbach. D. Beane. M. Dahl. R. Giles. J. Gambler. A Mattiuz. C. McCabe. G. Garber. ROW 2: S. King. K. Hess. S. Enoch. T. Hoffman. D. Calvaresi. K. McAfee. G. Esenwein, L. Fiorini. C. Flamm. P. Henrich. F. Koehler. e vertisements {------------- For all your banking needs, turn to the people at Bank of Pa. Tiffany Brewer Timothy Brewer May love and success fill your lives. We are very proud of you. Love. Mom and Dad V BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations and wishing only the very best to someone who helped make the last several years very special. Love, Mom Brett Conroy May The Syntaxes Of Life Never Darken Your Monitor. I COMPUTER PROGRAMMING II CLASS. ROW 1: Kathy Hertzog. ROW 2: Jon Russell. Russell Shaner, David Loeper. Troy DeTurck, Eirene Chen. Cindy Smith. Mr. Don Evans ROW 3: Mark Sakach. Glenn Bechtel. John Weber. Charles Weber. Gerald Behney. Missing from picture Mike Erkes. Ignacio Mosqueira. advertisemen 153 ag rSS!:. JsiimSOLLL . ..UJMUM.iLL.-'J L '.I”'. 1 ” BEST OF LUCK AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 154 advertisements I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ROW 1: K. Burkhart, P Kainhofer, P. Brauer, L. Zager, P. Kerber. ROW Meeting after school, Andrea Ahrens dis 2: J. Giering. F. Carr. T. Long. J. Hoch, L. Rouse. A. Ahrens. K. Fles. cusses P°ssible fundraisers with the execu tive committee. ROW I: President Paul Brauer. ROW 2: Secretary Lora Rouse. Treasurer Andrea Ahrens. Advisor Mr. Wayne Murray. RING COMMITTEE. ROW 1: P. Brauer. C. Rigg. K. Burkhart. L. Rouse. L. Zager. ROW 2: S. Bechtel. K. Fies, S. Halbeisen. J. Giering. A. Ahrens. ROW 3: D. Dengler. V. Sarlat, T. Long. J. Hoch. S. Hearing. advertisemen 155 GREAT VALLEY Sojj'uuji fluoriaim FAMILY MONEY CENTER Greg, Follow your dreams and en joy life to its fullest. We love you and wish only the best for your future. “Love ya much, Mom and Dad Powell Engineering Contractors, Inc. A Asphalt Paving and Sealing Pavement Maintenance 4730 Williams Ave. Reading. Pa. 19606 Phone: (215) 7790531 Reading's Only Complete Paper Party Goods Outlet Paper and Plastic Tableware Accessories Including Plates—Cups—Napkins —Cutlery—Table Covers— Centerpieces—Decorations —Party Favors—Invitations— Place Cards—Personalized Napkins Accessories— Plus Hundreds of Food Service Items paper party supply outlet At Mt. Penn Plaza 2548 Perkiomen Ave. Mt. Penn DIVISION OF WEISS PAPER CO., INC Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 5:30 Thurs. til 9:00 779-9688 Matt Sudock Matt. To our fine son. we will always cherish the memories of your school days. Set your goals high and strive to achieve them. May all your hopes and dreams come true. With Love and Pride. Mom and Dad WE HAVE BALLOONS BALLOON BOUQUETS FOR ANY OCCASION FREE DELIVERY Andrea. To our only daughter whom we love and cherish very much. Our blessing will be with you no matter what you decide to do in life. With our devoted love. Mother and Father Andrea Mattiuz .. 156 a vertisements Class Of 1985 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ROW 1: L. Kline, L. Maxwell. R. Shappell, D. Gross, K. Morgan, F. Wheaton, I. Willems. ROW 2: L. Story, E. Dodds, A. Caccese, M. Ahrens, K. Barron, E. Murphy. P. Houck, S. Sikorski, S. Wanczyk, P. Gilbert, R. Dietzel, J. Andre, K. Weaver. P. Sisk, S. DeFrees. Flower ■ White Rose Colors - Blue And Gold ROW I: Secretary E. Dodds, President K. Weaver. ROW 2: Vice-President P. Sisk, Treasurer M. Ahrens. Advisor T. Kuhar. TOMORROW’S FUTURE LIES IN OUR DREAMS OF TODAY advertisemer 157 TO OUR DAUGHTER When you were young We held you in our arms and just kept smiling at you You always smiled back your big blue eyes wide open full of love You were such a beautiful beautiful good sweet child Now as We watch you grow up and become your own person We look at you your laughter your happiness your simplicity your beauty and We wonder . Forgetting that it was picture day, Patti Ostrowski wears the dress her mother brought to school. where you will be in fifteen years and We wonder where the world will be in fifteen years We just hope that you will be able to enjoy a life of sensitivity goodness accomplishment and love in a world that is at peace But most of all We want you to know that We are very proud of you and that We Love You dearly Love, Mom Dad SCREPSI’S SANDWICH SHOP 500 Lancaster Avenue 373-9913 158 a ertisements ROW 1: T. Groff. S. Zeiber. C. Delp, R. Norman. Miss G. Batas tini. ROW 2: M. Santangelo. M. Cullum. T. Moore, S. King, R Giles. S. Keller. D. Everett. S. Fick. SHORTHAND II Lori White Lori. The last few years haven't been easy. Always remember we love you and want only the best for you. Good luck in your future. Love, Mom and Dad To Our Daughter Gina Miller. It seems like you were born only yesterday, and already you're completing high school. Always remember how proud we are of you and how much we love you. We wish you the best of luck and success in all you choose to do. Love. Mom and Dad Tom Roberts Sue Brems President Consultant Where in the world do you want to go? Son, Thank you for being the wonderful son you are. You have made us very proud of you. May life grant you health, and success in whatever you do. Bryan, remember whatever you do and wherever you are. we love you. Love, Mom and Sonny, Dad and Linda ROW 1: S. Kalina. D. Reazor. T. Hoffman. K. Weaver. V. Nguyen. ROW 2: J. Schwab. R. Stillman. E. Chen. ROW 3: I. Mosqueira, G. Esenwein. K. McAfee. L. Weisman. ROW 4: R. Simmons. Mr. W. Murray. NUCLEAR SCIENCE advertisemer 159 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of 1984 from EXETER MACHINE-TOOL AND TIE CO. Since 1949 Box 458 Birdsboro R. D. 2 ALBERT O. TOALDO Pa. 19508 Todd. As graduation nears and it is time to pursue your goals in life, we wish you the best of luck and support with whatever you decide to do. Love. Dad and Mom Todd Hoffman What is a Daughter? A daughter's a treasure With lovable ways Who lends an enchantment To all sorts of days-Whose smile, as she grows. Captures hearts far and near For a daughter grows sweeter With each passing year. Love and Success in your future. Mom and Dad 12-G HOMEROOM. ROW 1: Mr. R. Underhill. L. Wamsher, M. Sudock. ROW 2: M. Smith, P. Sutter. C. Sutter. R. Simmons, V. Shaner. A. Syrellis. ROW 3: K. Stoltzfus, B. Waselus, R. Stillman, B. Tobias. C. Smith. D. Sloyer. JERRY’S REIFFTON EXXON 3607 PERKIOMEN AVENGE READING, PA 19606 AUTO AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS Grand Gracious Grateful Grandiose Graceful Gratified 779-3750 160 a vertisements ROW 1: T. Moore, G. Garber, C. Weller, K. Swierczewski. ROW 2: P. Henrich, K. Stoltzfus, B. Wegman, P. Ostrowski, S. Roeberg, M. Schlott, D. Beane. K. Pieja, T. Reitenauer. GOOD LOCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR Y-TEENS ROW 1: S. Krick, P. Herflicker, K. Bertz, L. Reinhart, R. Lucey. ROW 2: L. Frymoyer. R. Giles. J. Gambler, C. Mitchell. C. Baldwin. D. Scheidt. advertisements 161 Key Club Seniors. ROW1: R. Stillman. T. Hoffman, K. McAfee. ROW 2:S. Kalina, T. Geiger, B. Waselus. ROW 3:D. Ellison. G. Esenwein.J. Moyer, J Schwab, C. Bersu. ROW4: L. Fiorini, C. Witthaut, S. Larson, G. Lincoln, K.DeAcosta. R. Simmons. J. Scott, J. Weber.D. Reazor.B. Sandritter.R. Protheroe. Thanks Mr. Fleck, You’ve Made This A Rewarding And Memorable Year. We Wish You Continued Success With All Key Clubs In The Future. Key Club Seniors Many Thanks To All The Faculty And Students For All Your Support. You Made This A Successful Year. The Key Club 162 a ertisements HAROLD R. BOONE SON, INC. Pe UieAed PLunJuncj, - Jle tuta - PlecPucal Gwtfazctiyi R. D. 7143 READING, PA. 19606 HAROLD E. BOONE PRESIDENT Phone (215) 779-1540 After 5 - 779 2920 tyyutif 144 North Fifth Street, Reading CONGRATULATIONS to the following seniors who work at Meadowbrook Dairy: Charletta Delp, Joy Ream, Kim Reed, Kris Pendi, Jerry Boyer and Mark Pepper MEADOWBROOK FARMS DAIRY John Schwab Dear John, Thank you for all the joy you have brought into our lives. Keep God in your heart always Love Mom and Dad Dan, Chris and Cathy advertisemei s 163 ROW1: T. Weaver. ROW 2: B. Werley. J. Weber. C Weisman. D. Worchick. G. Wegman. ROW 5: B. WE, The Class of 1984 12-H HOMEROOM, publish this PREDICTION: THAT, in fifteen years GWEN WEGMAN and DAVID WORCHICK will be operating their own accounting firm; THAT they will be handling the financial affairs of the CHARLES WEBER, JOHN WEBER and BRYAN WERLEY Computer Programming and Repair Business, as well as those of the Chemical and Mechanical Engineering Partnership of KIM WEAVER, BARRY WENTZEL and CHRIS WITTH- . Weller, K. Weaver. ROW 3: C. Yeich. J. Weller, S. Weisser. C. Witthaut, B. Wegman. Mr. H. Shank. A(JT; THAT advising them on legal matters will by SCOTT WICK-ERT, ESQ., and his secretary SHERI “CHARLIE” ZEIBER; THAT JANET WELLER, who heads her own Crime Watch Agency, will confer regularly with Travel Agent CHRIS WELLER, who also advises Ar-chaeologist TERESA WEAVER on where to go to dig; THAT they will all be sending their kids to be taught by BRENDA WEGMAN and to be photographed by CHRIS Zeiber. L. While, C. Weber. L. Zeiber. ROW 4: L. B. Wentzel. S. Wickert. YEICH; THAT they will all be taking their pets to Veterinary LISA ZEIBER and her assistant LORI WHITE; THAT they will be taking their electronic equipment to BRAD WEISSER for needed repairs and their families to DR. LAURA WEISMAN for regular health check-ups; THAT “Most Happy Fella HARRY SHANK will be contentedly enjoying retirement from teaching. 164 a yertisements GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’84 STRIVE TO LEAD Student Council Seniors. ROW 1: S. Enoch. M. Longenecker. D. Oswald. M. Dahl. A. Mattiuz. ROW 2: L. Wamsher. T. Reitenauer. M. Aulenbach. D. Beane. ROW 3: S. Zeiber. K. Pendi, J. Gambler. R. Giles. L. Frymoyer. ROW 4: A. Syrellis. L. Weisman, G. Lincoln. R. Stillman. ROW 5: J. Schwab. B. Waselus. D. Calvaresi. advertisements 165 APOLLO POOLS 3711 Perkiomen Avenue Mt. Penn, Pa. 19606 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 MR. TACO Mexican American Restaurant 3801 Perkiomen Avenue Reading, Pa. 19606 Friendly people serving you with interest. New Home Federal Savings BERKS. LANCASTER. MONTGOMERY AND LEHIGH COUNTIES. MEMBER ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $100,000 BY AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 166 a ertisements Leo Seniors. ROW 1: C. McCabe. J. Gambler. D. Calvaresi. D. Oswald. A. Mattiuz. ROW 2: C. Smith. E. Chen. M. Longenecker. T. Moore. S. Enoch. M. Santangelo. L. Frymoyer. M. Dahl. K. Babb. BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’84 advertisemen 167 Wl OMCfit to at least ‘one Utile sono edetyda}, read a- Good poem-, see a first fate pamtuta, and if possible, speak, drew sensible tfords. Cjoetke th Cherry Sts., Reading 'tydfcl tu c ness y FINE COLONIAL DINING CandU9U 2 ) inneri 378-1776 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 168 a v'ertisements advertisement 169 MARTY’S AMOCO AMOCO I ST. LAWREMCE AVENUE READING, PA. 19606 PHONE 779-9909 MARTY GECHTER, PROPRIETOR 170 advertisements Always willing to lend a hand, Mrs. Julie Brown looks for a topic for John Mitchell. Helping with the lift. Student Council vice president Michele Aulenbach carries balloons to the field. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM NATIONAL CLEANERS AND YORGEYS’ FINE CLEANING In German class Shelly Roeberg learns new phrases such as ‘Das Kann linen verruckt machen.” Searching through the library’s files Sue Sherman tries to find information for Speech class. advertisemen 171 With Service, Knowledge, Scholarship, Charity And Leadership Comes Success. Aim For The Highest Always. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NHS Seniors. ROW 1: T. Weaver. E. Chen. D. Oswald. J. Gambler. B. Wegman. M. Dahl. B. Schrope. ROW 2: K. Stoltzfus. R. Lucey. S. Krick, P. Henrich, S. Enoch. V. Nguyen. T. Reitenauer, L. Frymoyer. M. Aulenbach, D. Beane. ROW 3: S. Wickert. R. Brems, D. Calvaresi, G. Esenwein. K. Hertzog, J. Moyer. D. Reazor, J. Schwab. 172 a vertisements 1983 1984 Officers Denise Darrah ...................president Chuck Jones ............... vice-president Roger Schropp .................. treasurer Gail Batastini ..............corresponding secretary Debbie Silas ....................recording secretary Kathy Beil ................parliamentarian The Lausch teachers try to finish 1982 s sale of cookbooks. Wayne Murray past president EXETER TOWNSHIP EDUCATION ASSOCIATION As a member of John and George Frey's auctioneering firm and a physical education teacher at the junior high. Jean Frey sells donated children's games with the aid of Chuck Jones and Karen Lynch. Having turned in her number. Mrs. Jean Batastini heads home to her baked goods. An affiliate of the Pennsylvania Education Association and the National Education Association, the Exeter Township Education Association works to better the educational surroundings of teachers and students alike. With over 155 members, ETEA annually holds a fundraiser to support the ETEA scholarship fund which gives graduating seniors interested in the field of education a helping hand. The 1983 fundraiser was an auction, flea market and bake sale at the M. Luther Lausch Community Park on Saturday, October 22. Past efforts have included facutly plays and cookbook sales. advertisemen t 173 174 A Acker, Elizabeth 64 Ahrens. Andrea 38. 34. 60. 88. 96. 155 Ahrens. Marsha 34. 38. 54. 61. 89. 102. 157 Akdogan. Ozlem 33. 55. 88. 90. 96 Allen. James 112 Allen. Scott 100. 102 Andre. Jeff 33. 34. 41. 57. 102. 157 Andrews. Stavely 102 Andrews. Kelly 96 Ansbach, Robert 96 Ansell, Amy 88. 102. 180 Armbruster, Ingrid 112 Arnold. Jody 56. 96 Arnold. Todd 62 Ash, Stephen 36. 63. 70, 96 Aulenbach, Michele 32. 33. 34. 61. 68. 112. 152, 160. 165. 171, 172 A V 47 B Babb. Karen 20, 21, 37. 54. 55. 88. 90. 112, 152, 167 Babiarz, James 102 Babu, Bindu 17. 46 Baer. Bernadette 112 Baer. Kelly 37. 87. 96 Bailey. Leroy 96 Bailey. Robert 78. 79. 112 Baldwin. Corie 20, 38. 86. 113, 139. 161 BAND 8689 Barron. Kathy 33, 37, 61. 64. 102 Barto, Randy 89. 90 BASKETBALL 74 79 Batastini, Gail L. 10. 38. 50. 159. 180 Batastini, Jean 173 Batdorf, Cindy 60, 73, 89. 113 Bates, Scott 96 Bausch, Eric 89. 102 Bausher, Becky 102 Bausher, Dana 37. 45. 96 Beane, Dawn 20, 33, 34. 38. 68, 75, 88. 113, 152, 161. 165. 172 Beaver. Melissa 96 Beaver. Wayne 102 Bechtel. Glenn 20, 113, 153 Bechtel, Scott 89. 96. 155 Bechtel, Stacy 96 Beck. Deborah 48. 112, 113, 145 Becker, Linda 10 Behney, Gerald 102, 153 Beiler, Michael 10 Bender. Bobby 96 Bender. Dr. David 10 Benkovic, Kelly 33, 37, 60, 64, 69, 86, 96 Bennett. Barry F. 10 Berger. Christine 37. 88. 102 Berry, Christopher 41. 70. 96 Berry, Donna 37, 87, 96 Bersu, Chris 61, 162 Bialek, Duane 96 Bickel, Donald 64. 77 Bilski, Dana 113 Bingaman. James 21. 61, 62, 113 Bingaman, Troy 96 Bixler, Kimberly 88. 96 Blank. Troy 102 Bohn. Michael 96 Bolig, Kevin 24, 113 Bolton, Anita 64 Bordic. Martha 37, 44, 87. 102 BOWLING 80 Bowman, Charles 12 Boyer. Gerald 22. 56. 61. 70. 113 Boyer, Harry E. 11, 26, 101 Boyer, Michael 88, 114 Boyer. Teresa 102 Boyle, Lisa 102 Brauer, Paul 89. 96. 155 Brems, Robert 34. 61, 90, 114. 172 Bretz, Karla 20. 60. 69. 86. 114, 161 Brewer. Tiffany 114, 153 Brewer, Timothy 114, 153 Brickey, Sandy 114 Brightbill, David 62. 102 Broad, Jeffrey 61. 70. 102 Broad. Stephen 102 Brown, Anna 11, 26 Brown, Julie 11. 46. 171 Brown. Gary 6. 114, 141 Brown. Tracey 96 Brubaker. Bart 37, 89. 102 Brunner, Clayton 102 Buck. Stacy 96 Buckendorff, Rosemary 12. 28 Burkhart, Clara 12 Burkhart. Kimberly 54. 96. 155 C Caccese, Ann Marie 38. 102, 157 CAFETERIA STAFF 13 Calm. Barry 114 Calm. Richard 102 Calvaresi, Dean 21, 33, 34. 37. 89. 90. 152. 165 167, 172 Camilli. Mary 49. 57. 102 Campbell. Alexander Jr. 12 Campbell. David 34 Campbell, Scott 56. 96 Care, Scott 100 Carr. Felix 96. 155 Castor. Lori 37. 102 Cates, Kimberly 46. 102 Cefaratti. Michael 20. 115 Chamuras, Michael 96 CHEERLEADERS 69. 72. 73 Chen. Eirene 34. 37. 43. 44. 48, 50. 115, 152. 153. 159, 167, 172, 180 CHORUS 90 Chille. Gina 38. 86. 102 Christ. Stephen 80. 115 Ciabattoni, Barbara 12 Clark. Stephanie 33. 34. 35. 37. 58. 59. 61. 72. 73. 102, 105 Close. Robert 115 Cobo, Juan 15 Cohen. Beth 37. 88, 96 Cohen. Daniel 77, 96 Cohen. Wendy 37. 42. 68. 73. 102. 103 Conrad. David 86. 88. 179 Conroy. Brett 60. 70. 89. 115, 143. 153 Cook. Mia 96 Corso, Salvatore 11 Cossitor, Peter 56. 96 Cox. Anthony 23, 102 Cramp, Jennifer 102 Cranos, Christina 55 Crawl, Marvin 102 Crawl. Todd 56. 57. 77. 96 Crayton. Richard A. 57. 61 Cregar, Brian 89, 96 Cremer. Kirk 37. 46. 91 CROSSCOUNTRY 64-67 Crystal. Michele 37. 58. 59. 61. 73. 102 Cullum, Karen 97 Cullum, Michelle 43. 115, 159 CUSTODIANS 12 D Dahl, Michele 20. 33. 34. 37. 68. 89. 90. 116. 152, 165, 167, 172 Dahl. Robert L. 12. 28. 68. 151 Daigle. Donald 102 Daniels. Bridget 87, 97 Danner, Ronald 22 Darrah, Denise 173 Davidheiser. Sherri 22, 37. 48. 102 DeAcosta, Kevin 40. 63. 70, 145, 116, 162 DeFrees, John 103, 157 Delp, Charletta 43. 45, 60. 69. 116, 159 DelPizzo, Cathryn 97 DelVecchio, Imelda P. 13 DeMarte. Tracee 37. 44. 88. 103 Dengler. Debbie 33. 38. 54. 60. 76. 88. 96. 97. 155 Dengler. William 77. 78. 103 De Nunzio, Deborah 45. 103. 178 Derolf. Dale 56. 103 Derr. JoLynn 37, 103 De Santo. Geno 23 DeTurck, Troy 45. 46. 116. 153 DeVage. John 70. 103 DeVerter. Brian 103 Dickerson, Michael 89 Dickerson. Steven 63. 77, 97 Dietzel. Robert 2. 33. 37. 88. 103. 109. 157, 180 Dietzel, Shawn 67 DiGuardi, Chris 62. 103 Dobroskey, Marina 36, 58. 61. 73, 103 Dodds. Elizabeth 34. 36. 54. 61.86. 103, 157, 179 Dodds. Mark 66. 89 Doll. Leslie 97 Dorward. Elizabeth 76 DRAMA 9293 Drumheller, David 103, 104 Drumheller, Brian 116 Drumheller. Patti 116 Dudeck, Tina 80. 116 Dundore. Claude 13 E ECHO 44 45 Einsig, Patricia 14 Einsla, Heather 103 Eisenhower. Keith 103 Eisenhower, Kerry 103 Ellison. Daryll 56. 57. 61. 78. 116, 117, 162 Emerich. Lori 117 Ernes. David 13. 32 ENCORE 46 Englebach, Rachel 103 Englehardt, Wendy 34, 103 Enoch. Susan 18. 21. 33. 34. 37. 42. 44. 90. 117. 141, 152, 165, 172 Entzminger, David 56. 103 Epler, Jay 97 Eppler, Cynthia 97 Eppler, John 103 Erkes, Michael 60. 78. 79. 117 Esenwein, Glen 21. 34. 40. 46. 47. 48. 89. 90. 117, 152, 159, 162. 172 Esterly, Evon 49. 117 Evanna, Michael 97 Evans. Donald F. 14, 80. 153 Evans. Thomas 120 Everett. Debbie 43. 46. 118. 159 Ewald, Marjery 46 F Faber, Audrey 88. 90. 118. 120 Fantilli, Dominic 61. 62. 80. 103 Faust. Gary 169 Fazzini. Paul 33, 37, 103 Fernandez, Connie 118 Fernandez, Kathy 96 Fick, Scott 56. 97 Pick, Stacey 118. 159 Fields, Franklin 66. 103 Fies, Kimberly 55. 60, 74. 76. 88. 97. 155 Filer, Thomas 118 Filer. William 118 Fiorini. Larry 21. 40. 61. 62. 80. 118, 152, 162 Fisher. Barbara. 97 Fisher. Dana 55 Fister, Kristen 97 Flamm, Cynthia 20, 88, 119. 152 Flamm. Janet 12 Flannery. Sean 66. 97 Fleck. Peg 55 Fleck. Robert K. 14. 41 Fluck, Ronald L. 15. 16 Forlini. Christine 16 Forllni, Richard Fountain, Kevin C. 44. 103 Franckowiak, Steven 97 Francis. Nancy 15 Frederick. Roxann 103 Frey. Jean 75. 173 Fritz. Paul 103 Fry. Lori 27. 38. 61. 75. 89. 103 Fry. Teresa 54. 55. 76. 81 Frymoyer. Lisa 33. 34. 37. 38. 88. 119. 152, 161. 165, 167. 172 Fuoco, Brian 97 Fuoco. Michael 119 Gajewski. Steven 88 Gambler. Eric 62. 89. 97 Gambler. Jill 26. 33. 34. 37. 38. 61. 69. 78. 86. | 119. 123. 152. 161. 165. 167. 172 Ganas, Christ 10 Ganas, Christine 68 Ganster, Jason 97 Gantert. Richard 56. 97 Garber. Gloria 20. 38. 60. 64. 107. 119. 125. 152, 161 Garipoli, Courtney 97 Geiger. Timothy 21, 40. 61, 119, 162 George. Stefanie 80 German. Rick 80. 119 ' Gernert. Ronald 97 Gerth. Kim 54. 119 Giering. Judith 37. 97. 155 Gilbert. Charles R. 103 Gilbert Edward 10, 35 Gilbert. John 97 Gilbert. John 89 Gilbert. Philip 41. 157 Gilbert. Rebecca 103 1 Giles. Renee 33, 38. 43. 45. 49. 60. 72. 86. 119, | 152, 159, 165 Gill. Elisa 34. 37. 61. 103 Giriyappa. Steve 97 Glass, Eric 120 Godshall, Timothy 97 Goldstein, Robert 57. 61. 70. 71. 103 Goldthorp. Becky 46. 97 GOLF 62 Gombar, Mary 87, 103 Goodhart, Doreen 12 Goodwin. Robert 24, 120 Gordon, Robbie 68 Goulden, Thomas 16. 56 Grabarek, Edward 103 Graefe, Charles 16, 56 Graefe, Joan 12 Graffius. Robert 64. 66 Graffius, Rochelle 3, 60. 64. 65. 120 Grant, Michael 97 Graul. Patricia 13 Graupp, Jeffrey 103 Graybill, Daniel 40. 89. 90. 91, 103 jraybill, Rachel 64 jreenwood, Betty 12 ireer, Victor 97 iroff, Donald 103 roff, Tracey 43. 120, 159 ross, Donna Sue 38. 78, 104, 157 ross, Stephanie 97 ove, John 89 ubb, Stacey 26. 88. 90. 120, 152 lard, Brady 34. 40. 89. 120 tard, Ned 37. 44. 51. 89. 90. 104 evin. Shawn 32, 33, 104, 106 inther, Fern 97 inther, Larry 23, 97 'ney. Dean 56, 104 it, Mark 88. 90. 121 it. Matthew 88, 90, 121 n, June 16, 44, 51 Hafer. Christopher 97 Hafer. Melissa 104 Hafer. Michael 97 Hafer Moyer. Cathy 121 Hafer. Troy 89. 90. 121 Hakansson, Peter 14. 121, 142 Halbeisen. Susan 33. 37. 55. 88. 155 Hall, Arlene 101 Hall. Eilene 101. 104 Hall. Harry 23. 101. 104 Hampton. Betty 20 Hampton. Beth 97 Hampton. Caleb 89 Hampton. Brian 104 Hampton. Lisa 88. 90. 97. 101 Hand. Seth 36. 104 Harlow, Jeffrey 63. 89 Harlow. Michael 104 Harner. Arlene L. 17. 45 Harst. Tracy 68. 88 Hart. Kristen 68 Hart. Lora 33, 37. 46. 58. 59. 61. 72. 93. 104 Hart. Margaret A. 17 Harvath. Linda 104 Hearing, Steven 56, 77. 97. 158 Heckert, Elizabeth 104 Hefter, Jeanette 91. 104 Hendel, Cynthia 97 Henderson. Dena 97 Henderson. Patti 68 Henderson. Paige 86. 121 Henderson. Steven 104 Henrich. Patti 34. 38.61.74. 75. 88. 121. 152. 161. 172 Herb. Michele 38. 121 Herber. Esther 20 Herber. Leon 12 Herflicker. Pam 21. 38. 49. 121. 145. 161 Hertzog. Kathy 34. 46. 122, 126, 153, 172 Hertzog, Scott 63. 89. 90. 97 Hess. Kimberly 20. 87. 122, 152 Hess. Robyn 87. 122 Hiester, Karen 104 Hiester, Sharon 60. 80. 122 High. Bertha 12 High. Karen 38 High. Michael 66. 71, 124 Hilbert. Ilona 45. 104 Hinkle, Tom 97 Hoch, Janelle 33. 37. 64. 65. 78. 89. 97. 155 Hodawanec. Tanya 76 HOCKEY 54 55 Hoefling, William 17, 28 Hoffert, Kurt 89. 90 Hoffert. Mary Ellen 13 Hoffman. Todd 40. 80. 89. 122, 152, 159. 160, 162. Holland, Thomas 104 Hollis. Robert 97 Homberger. Timothy 5. 48. 104 Horrigan, Matthew 77. 97 HOSA 49 Houck, Judith 12 Houck. Patti 37. 38. 54. 61. 75. 104, 157 Houck. Thomas P. 18 Huber. Elaine 97 Hummel, Dale 61, 70. 122 Hummel, Todd 104 Hutchinson. Robert 34. 89. 90. 91, 104, 109 Huyett, Jack 37, 104 Hyneman, Madeline 46. 97 Hyneman, Martin 56, 97 I lannuzzo, Michele 33. 34. 38. 46. 86. 91, 104, 105 Ignatosky. Tracy 61. 104 Imler. Patricia 37, 45, 97 lovanna, Richard 104 H j, Michelle 33, 34, 38, 51, 88. 91. 104, 180 r, Ann Marie 88. 97 Jackson, Michael 57, 104 Jackson, Scott 47, 104 Jalil, Guillermo 104 JAZZ BAND 90 Johnson. Craig 122 Johnson. Dorothy M. 13 Johnson. Laveda 97 Johnson. Tina 86. 97 Jones. Charles. H. 18. 34. 35. 139. 173 Jones. John 97 Jurasinski. David 47. 104. 107 Jurasinski. Michael J. 18. 47 K Kainhofer, Petra 38. 58. 97. 155 Kalina. Stephan 14. 40. 122. 159, 162 Kamm, John E. 19. 87. 91 Kane. Rose 61. 64. 74. 75. 104 Katsigiannis, Paul 104 Katulis, Dennis 104 Katzin, Jeanie 88. 90, 97 Kauffman. Christeena 97 Kearney. Andrew 42. 89. 104 Keim, Lori 29 Keller. Matt 57. 62. 106 Keller. Stacey 20. 43. 54. 61. 75. 123. 159. 87 Kemp, Michael 123 Kenney. Bruce 97 Keppley, Gregory 20. 60. 70. 71, 123, 156 Kerber, Michael 105 Kerber. Patricia 98. 155 Kercher. Richard 98 KEY CLUB 40-41 Kiesau, Martin 68 Kim. Laura 46. 58. 69. 90. 98 Kimmel. Robert 105 King. Melissa 98 King. Sharon 43. 123. 152. 159 Kirsch. Kenneth 123. 128 Kirsch. Robert 23. 57. 61, 105 Kissinger, Anita 46. 105. 107 Klang, Kathy A. 19 Kleemeier. Carla 89. 90. 105 Kline. Lisa 34. 36. 54. 61, 75. 105. 157 Kline. Terry 98 Klinikowski, Matthew 41. 98 Klonis, Stephanie 33. 38. 58. 61. 73, 105 Knapp. Jeffrey 89. 98 Knoblauch. James 105 Koehler. Faith 20. 123, 152 Kolb. Jane 12 Kolb, Karen 86, 105 Koppenberg, Harry B. Jr. 19. 37 Kostival, Michael 20. 124, 131. 141 Kowalski. Lisa 98 Kramlich. Beth 20. 124 Krassowski, Audrey S. 20 Krick. Shaan 21. 34. 38. 60. 124. 161. 172 Krick, Tambelynn 37. 69. 87. 98 Krommes, Keith 124 Krol, Tawni 58 Kuhar, Teresa B. 20, 127 Kulp. Ronald 56. 98 Kulcyski, Tammy 48, 105 L Lambert, Lucy 12 Laney. Danielle 98 Laney, Susan 124 Larson. Steve 6, 41, 60. 61, 66, 67. 124. 162 Lee. David 19. 62. 90, 91, 93 Leinbach, Deborah 54, 60. 76. 98. 101 Leininger, Esther L. 20, 29 LeMay, Barbara 124 LeMay, Kim 105 Lenich. Colleen 73, 86, 105 LEO 36-37 Lerch, Susan 37, 54. 60. 75. 98 Levan, Debra 25, 48. 105 Lewars. Kathy 98 Lewars, Larry 80. 98 Lewars, Lisa 124 Lewis, Chad 105 175 176 Lewis. David 34. 37. 105 Lewis. James 98 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 46 Lieu. Moc 12 Lincoln. Greg 20. 61. 66. 124. 143, 162. 165 Lincoln. Timothy 16. 40. 98 Lincoln. Tom 65. 71 Lippincott, Stephanie 98 Loeb, Karen 55 Loeper, David 60. 66. 125, 153 Loeper, Sandra 54. 76 Long. Craig A. 21 Long. Tracy 37. 86. 98. 155 Longenecker, Marina 33, 34. 37, 125. 165. 167 Lonness. Lisa 103 Lubas. Michael 62. 78. 79. 98 Lucas. Melissa 49. 105 Lucey, Rebecca 34. 38. 86. 125. 161. 172 Ludwig. Stacy 98 Luft, Donna 54. 75 Luft, Gary 34. 41. 105 Lynch. Karen 72 M Maattanen, Aila 14. 15. 36. 91. 125 MacLean. Donald L. 21 Magazzu. Russell 63. 98 Magovern, John 49. 56. 60. 98 Magrowski, Sophie 12 Maio, Michael 98 Makuch, Donna 36 Mancuso. Frank 80 Mann, Rhonda 88 Marino. Scott 57. 98 Mattes. Julie 98 Matthews. Jerome 105 Mattiuz. Andrea 32. 36, 46. 48. 86. 91, 125, 152, 156. 165. 167 Mauck, Richard 3. 56 Maurer, Kristin 125 Maxwell. Lisa 32. 34. 38. 88. 105. 155 Mayer, Ed 81 Mayers. Matthew 80. 105 McAfee. Kevin 21. 28. 34. 40. 89. 126, 133, 152, 159, 162 McCabe. Cindy 21. 34. 36. 44. 45. 88. 90. 91. 126. 152. 167 McDevitt, Kevin 89. 98 McElhatten. Terry 78. 81 McGrogan, Colleen 98 Meinhold, Nancy 88. 98 Meiser, George 89. 98 Mengel, David 105 Merkel. Keith 126 Merrill. Cheryl 45. 105 Metz. Gail 32. 38. 55. 60. 89. 90. 91. 96. 98 Metzker, Kimberly 16, 105 Miller. Crystal 105 Miller. Denise 98 Miller. Gina 126, 159 Miller. Kim 98 Miller. Marshall 98 Miller. Ricky 98 Miller. Sonia K. 11. 21. 40 Miller. Todd 98 Miller. Wendy 105 Mitchell. Colleen 20. 45. 126, 144 Mitchell. John 56 Mitchell. Melissa 88, 98 Moatz, Patty 48. 70. 87. 105 Moody. Jeffrey 16, 126 Moore. Terri 36. 38. 43. 55. 127, 152. 159 Morgan. Kathleen 36. 105, 157 MORNING READERS 49 Morris. Todd 80 Mosquiera, Ignacio 15, 159 Moyer. David 105 Moyer. Gregory 36. 63, 98 Moyer. Holly 105 Moyer, Jonathon 20. 27. 34. 41. 61, 89. 90. 127, 162, 172 Moyer. Marilyn 12 Mraz. Joseph 60. 62, 77. 98 Munn, Brenda 29 Muratore, Anthony 10 Murphy. Beth 87. 105. 157 Murphy. Troy 89 Murray. Janet 105 Murray. Robert 41, 155, 159 N Neiman, Steven 34. 105 Nein. Christopher 61. 78. 127 Newman, Barry 24, 98 Nguyen. VanAnh 34. 44. 51. 88. 127. 152, 159. 172. 145 NHS 34. 35 Noel. Michael 77 Noll. Kevin 45, 98 Norman. Renee 43. 127, 159 Nugent. John 105 Nugent, Robin 39. 98 Nuss, Shannon. 98 Nye, Wendy 12. 62. 129 O Oberholtzer. Lydia 32. 39. 54. 61. 105 O'Connell. Catherine 105 Okuniewski. Stanley 22 Oldham, Heather 46. 106 ORCHESTRA 90 Orischak. Steven 57. 106 Orth, John 56. 98 Ortwein. Carolyn 152 Ostrowski, Patti 21. 127, 158. 161 Oswald. Cynthia 127 Oswald. Dawn 20. 32. 34. 36. 61. 68. 74. 75. 89. 127, 134, 152, 165, 167, 172 Oswald, Nelson 10 Overley, Patty 48 Owens. Todd 89. 90 P Pacuilli, Anthony 32. 41. 78. 89. 106 Paduano. Michele 32. 39. 49. 98 Palombaro, William 12 Paradisio, Fern 68. 88 Pare, Melissa 106 Paris. Betty 35 Paris. Douglas 25. 127 Paris. Steve 98 Patel, Smita 106 Pauley. Danny 129 Pawlewicz, Teresa 98 Pearson. Sylvia 13 Peifer. David 98 Peifer, Deidre 98 Pendi, Jennifer 39, 72, 86, 96. 98 Pendi. Kristina 20. 32. 38. 60. 72. 86. 129, 165 Pepper. Mark 129 Petersen. Susan 45. 88. 91. 98 Petitjean, Tina 98 Petroski, Dina 48. 98 Phyrillas, Louis 106 Pieja. Kelly 39. 54. 61. 129. 139. 161 PIONEER 4243. 180 Pohl, Chris 68, 88. 106 Pollock. Julie 88, 98 Porter. Scott 62 Potts. Guy 98 Powell. Glenn 20. 46. 47. 48. 88. 90. 129. 152 Power. Michael 4, 164 Pringle, Deanna 106 Protheroe, Robert 41. 56. 61. 129, 152, 162 Prowant. William D. 23 Q Quinter, Robert 10, 35 R Rasbridge. Robert 43. 51 Raifsnider, Tina 36. 86, 99 Ream. Joy 20, 70. 129 Ream. Monna 48. 70. 106 Reaser. Brian 60. 78, 129 Reazor, Darrin 21. 34. 41. 58, 89. 90. 129. 152. 159. 162, 172 Reed. Kim 20. 86. 129 Reichert. Tracey 36. 99 Reifsnyder, Tina 99 Reigel, Frederick 10 Reinecker, Karen 69 Reinert. Michele 106 Reinhart. Lori 39. 60. 72. 73. 86. 129, 161 Reitenauer, Tracy 6. 32, 34. 39. 68. 89, 90. 129, 152, 161, 165, 172 Reppert. David 99 Reynolds. Leonard 80 Richards. Steven 40. 89. 90. 99 Richardson. Barry L. 23. 45 Riegel. Lora 36. 106 Rigg, Christy 11. 86. 99. 155 Rimby, Steve 88 Ritz, David 99 Rivers. Kim 36. 106 Roberts. Michael 99 Roberts. Steven 106 Robertson. Alys M. 23. 50 Robertson, Christine 36. 44. 88. 106 Rodriguez. Sergio 24 Roe berg. Lisa 36, 86. 99 Roeberg, Shelly 21. 38. 86. 129. 152, 161. 171 Roehl. Andrea 42. 55. 89 Roehl. Jennifer 46. 47. 88. 91. 106 Rogers. Georgena 86. 106 Rogers, Shelly 21, 129 Rogers. Tina 36. 39. 99 Rogers. Todd 62. 89. 99. 179 Rohrbach, Tom 70 Romanski, Janet 88. 129 Romig, Jennifer 99. 100 Rosendale, Kathy 99 Rossignoli. Dennis 106 Rotkiske, Patricia 106 Rothenberger, Robert 63 Rothermel, Michele 106 Rothwell. William 57, 130 Rouse. Lora 36. 54. 60. 76. 86. 99. 155 Row. Caroline 130 Royer, Carl 130 Runge, Frances 12 Russell. Jonathan 106. 153 S Sakach. Mark 20. 56. 71. 130. 153 Salcedo. Sara 106 Sandritter. Bryan 41. 57. 130. 162 Santangelo. Marie 36. 43. 55. 130, 152, 159. 167 Sarge, David 130 Sarlat, Vladimir 77. 62. 99. 155 Sarnoski, Robert 20. 60. 130. 143 Sauerwine, Darlene 130 Scheidt, Darcie 7. 21.38. 39. 61. 69. 86. 131, 161 Schellhammer. Lori 34. 39, 61, 106 Schillerman, Scott 49. 136 Schittler. Gary 99 Schlott, Mark 80. 106 Schlott, Melissa 39. 131. 161 Schmeek, Kelly 99 Schmeer, Gail 20. 131 Schmehl, Keith 24 Schmidt. Jay 32. 106 Schmidt, Robert 34, 44. 63, 88, 106 Schofer, Robert 131 Scholl. Jeffrey 99 Schonour. Melissa 39. 96. 99 SCHOOL BOARD 11 Schrope, Bridget 34. 86. 131, 172 Schropp, Roger S. 24. 99 Schusko. Scott 43. 106 Schwab, Christine 2. 32. 39. 55. 88. 96. 99 Schwab. John 7. 32. 34. 35. 40. 60. 79. 131. 136. 136, 152, 159, 162. 163. 165, 172 Schwartz. Kress 40. 43. 88. 106 Schwenger. Thomas 40. 106 Schwenk, Edward 23. 56. 60. 77. 99 Scott. Stephen 40. 41, 61, 78. 132, 162 Sedoti, Patricia 106 Seidel. James 43. 87. 90 Seidel, Scot 43. 62. 78. 89. 106 Seiders. Paul 23. 138 Seivard. Steve 132 Sell. Daniel 106 Sell. Leonard 99 Sell. Ruth 46. 132 Seltzer. Donald 66 Seward. David 56, 106 Shalters, Lori 45, 106 Shaner, Barry 132 Shaner, Russell 107. 153 Shaner, Vicky 132, 160 Shank. Harry E. 25. 27. 164 Shanmugasundaram, Geetha 32. 29. 107 Shappell. Renee 36. 78. 107. 157 iharpley. David 132 Sherman, Susan 64, 99. 100, 171 Shide, Marcia 107 Shingle, Dion 99 jhirey. Christine 34, 39, 66. 107 Shollenberger, Kurt 45, 80, 107 Shollenberger, Melissa 80, 99, 101 ohurr. Joyce 61. 80. 132 Shurr. Miriam A. 25 Sikorski, Shelly 36. 39, 78, 107, 157 Sikorski, Stacey 99 Simmons, Roy 21, 34. 41. 47. 132. 159, 160. 162 Simmons. Susan 132. 144 Sisk. Patrick 41. 57. 61, 107, 157 Slepecki, Brian 107 Sloyer, David 44. 133, 160 Smith. Cynthia 20. 34. 46. 91. 133, 152. 153. 160. 167 Smith, Jeffrey 133 Smith. Malcolm 160 Smith, Patricia 36, 39. 91. 99 Smith, Robert 99 Smith, Stacey 133 Snyder. Heather 88. 107 Snyder. Karen 48 Socks. Henry 99 Solarek, Brian 99 Soto. Katrin 76 Soto. Stefan 32. 56. 77. 99 Spang, Stephanie 32. 36. 58, 59. 61. 72, 107 Springborg, Denise 34. 39. 48. 51, 96, 107, 180 Springer, Laura 86, 107 Spellman. Dawn 39, 91, 99 Spencer, Joseph 43, 62. 132, 133, 153 ■ TAGE CREW 47 Stahler, Toby 133 otamm, Joy 69, 99, 100 Stamm, Stacey 99 Stanislaw, Scott 35. 61, 107 Steffen, Michele 39. 99 Steinberg. Vicki 25. 28. 180 Stillman. Ranald 32, 41, 133. 159. 160, 162. 165 Stoltzfus. Kelly 34. 38. 39. 55. 60. 75. 89. 134. 152. 160, 172 Stoltzfus, Michael 89 _� tone, Gloria 26 Storey. Kristy 39. 68. 73, 86. 96. 100 Storey. Lisa 36. 39. 49, 87, 107. 157 Stratton. Scot 107 STUDENT COUNCIL 32-33 Suchomelly, Kurt 107 Sudock, Frank 57 oudock, Matthew 21. 32. 46. 49. 89. 91, 134, 138. 141. 156. 160, 179 Swanson. John 134 Sweitzer, Chuck 100 Sweren, Elizabeth 107 Swierczewski. Kris 135 Swierczewski. Thomas 100 Sukenick. Marc E. 26 Sutter. Allen 134 Sutter, Carsa 49. 134, 160 Sutter, Penny 134. 160 Syrellis, Tony 32, 48. 135, 160, 165 T TENNIS 68 Tibbetts. Lynn 36, 100 Toaldo. Lori 21, 39. 88. 135, 145 Tobias, Blake 20. 60, 135. 160 Tolland, Sandra 56, 100 Tolland, Steven 135 Tomulis. Edward J. 26. 49 Trawitz, Michael 62, 107 Triviets, Steven 36, 66, 99, 100 Trumo, Carole 86, 107 Trythall. Gayle 100 Tuckey, Terry 107, 109 Tudman, Dennis 100 Tyler, Dianna 107 G Underhill, Roy S. 27, 160 Unger, Andrew 56. 100 Unger. Michael 80 V Vagnoni, Barry 62, 107 Vallere, Diane 19. 46. 61. 92, 107 Vanatta, Christopher 61. 70. 107 Van Coeur Henrietta 13 Vardjan, Elaine 35 Vardjan, Rebecca 34, 46, 107 Varsity Club 60, 61 VICA 48 w Waldman, Deborah 87, 107 Waldman, David 135 Walker. Donna 135 Wamsher. Gary 89 Wamsher, Lisa 20. 32. 135, 152, 160, 165 Wanczyk. Stephen 106, 107, 157 Wardrop. Gwynne 5. 46. 107 Ware, Thomas 107 Warmkessel. Scott 80 Warmkessel, Tara 80 Waselus, Bryan 20. 32. 40. 61, 87. 135, 152, 159. 160. 162, 165 Waterbury. Jennifer 64 Weaver, Christopher 40. 56, 70, 100 Weaver, Kent 32, 34. 40. 57, 61, 107, 109. 157, 159 Weaver, Kimberly 34. 88. 90, 136. 142, 164 Weaver, Michelle 39, 88, 107 Weaver, Rebecca 55, 100 Weaver, Teresa 21, 34. 46. 93, 152, 164, 172 Weber, Charles 20, 136. 153. 164 Weber, Christopher 164 Weber, John 34. 41. 61, 63, 136, 139. 153, 162. 164 Wegman. Brenda 21, 34. 35. 39.86, 136. 152. 161, 164. 172 Wegman. Daniel 12 Wegman, Darrin 40. 57, 107 Wegman. Gwen 20. 88. 136. 152. 164 Wegman, Kyle 40. 57 Weidner, Steven 63, 77. 100 Weikel, Carl 100 Weinsteiger, Donna 45. 90. 107 Weisman, Laura 6, 21, 32, 34, 58. 59. 60. 72, 136, 152, 159, 164. 165 Weiss, Deborah 36, 44, 87. 107 Weisser, Bradley 137, 164 Weller, Christine 39. 57. 137, 145, 161, 164 Weller, Janet 137, 164 Wells, John 108 Wentling, Michael 56, 100 Wentzel. Barry 34, 60, 61. 66, 67. 137, 152 Wentzel, Lynne 86. 100, 101 Werley, Bryan 21. 57. 60. 139. 164 Werstler, Ernest 10 Wert. Kathleen 42, 46, 108 Wharton. Christine 76, 100 Wheaton, Felicia 157 White. Lorraine 139. 159 Whitman. Sue 55, 88, 91. 108 Wickert. Scott 61. 139, 164, 172 Wierzbicki. Paul 108 Willems. Ingrid 61, 68. 108. 157 Williams. Perry 63, 70. 100 Wire. Peter 70, 108 Wise, Curt 139 Wisner, David 108 Winterbottom. Beth 55 Witchell. David 108 Witkowski, Todd 60, 66, 67, 100 Witthaut, Christopher 41, 57, 139, 162, 164 Wood. Shannon 27. 32. 34. 46. 89. 90. 91.92. 108. 109 Wood. Sharon 36. 87, 91. 100 Worchik. David 138 Worchick, Elaine 100 WRESTLING 70. 71 Wulkowicz, Tina 100 Y Yachera. Tim 89. 90. 108 Yeich, Christopher 34, 138 Yerger, Carl 77, 100 Yoder, Scott 57 Yoder, Suzanne 27 Y TEENS 38. 39 Yudiski, Tina 76 z Zabodyn, Jennifer 46. 108 Zager, Cindy 108 Zager, Lori 32, 36, 100, 155 Zajack, Laura 138 Zeiber, Kristin 34, 36. 44. 45. 51, 108 Zeiber, Lisa 138, 164 Zeiber, Sheri 20. 34. 138. 159. 164, 165. 180 Zeiber, Tammy 100 Zeiber, Tracy 108 Zimmerman. Rebecca 108 Ziolkowski, Traci 108 Zoga, Adam 32, 40. 56. 100 Zolghadri, Siamek 4, 100 Zolghadri, Sima 58, 59, 72, 73 CHOCOLATE MEMORIES TORN TO GOLD In the last stretch of a meet, the boys' cross country team heads for the finish line of the track. 178 afterword As her computer partner begins to type in a program. Beth Dodds glances through her notes look ing for an example of nested for next loops. Intent on catching the final minutes of a Penn State football game. David Conrad and Todd Rog ers listen to the play-by-play during Exeter's time out. No matter how slowly ice cream cones are licked, or how carefully $20 per pound chocolate is nibbled at, sooner or later that last delicious morsel is gone and the hands are left empty, if a little sticky. The PIONEER Cho-colatier knows that this box of sweets will last much longer. Unlike boxes of chocolate or homemade cookies, this collection of sugar coated, crunchy, chewy and perhaps a little tangy memories can be enjoyed over and over again. Recollections of induction ceremonies, Tuesday night band practices, chemistry labs, spirit weeks, and Key Club dances come alive as students delve deeper into the book. Though it may be quite a while before memories of dancing at the prom, winning games in overtime, finding that first job, and preparing for college grow dim, the PIONEER Chocolatier will always be there for a quick memory boost. These memories, like good wine, will grow sweeter with time. afterword 179 PIONEER STAFF. ROW 1: Rob Dietzel. Sherri Zeiber. ROW 2: Advisor Vicki Steinberg. Editor Eirene Chen. Michelle Haag. Amy Ansell. Denise Springborg, Advisor Gail Batastini. COLOPHON 1984 PIONEER Pages: 210 SVi X 11 of black ink on 191 gloss paper Type style and sizes: Korinna 14 pt. Page numbers folios 12 pt. Opening dividers closing 10 pt. Body copy 8 pt. Captains Headline style and sizes: Korinna 48 pt. Title page dividers in italic 24 pt. Body copy Endsheets: Gold Dust with circle die cut Cover: Gold with custom silkscreen in rich gold and black Printing Specifications: Printer: Josten's American Yearbook Company at its State College. Pennsylvania, plant Publication Date hardbound book: May 26. 1984 Publication Date Supplement: September. 1984 Press Run: 560 copies for approximately 700 students Cost: $21 on September assembly date $23 thereafter Photography: Portraits: Seniors, faculty, groups by Mr. Robert Rasbridge and Mr. Brad Drey of Purdon's House of Photography. Shillington, Pennsylvania Underclassmen by National School Studios. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Candids: Mr. Robert Rasbridge. Mr. Brad Drey. Rob Dietzel. Miss Vicki Steinberg. Eirene Chen Staff Composition: one photographer, five staff members, two advisors. Shorthand II class Cover Artist: Mike Kostival Company Representative: Mr Andrew Santora Proofreader: Mrs. Alys Robertson Deadlines: Twenty percent of the book due November 21. 1983: January 2, 1984; January 30, 1984; March 5. 1984; June 20. 1984 Workshops Attended: Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association's annual convention November. 1983. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Josten's Basic Training August, 1983. Juniata College. Huntington. Pennsylvania Memberships: Pennsylvania Scholastic Press As sociation. Columbia Scholastic Press Association Time Required: Six hours per double page spread. Approximately 1310 hours for book and supple ment Aggregate Weight Gain: Two pounds per staff member per each pound of Godiva consumed 180 afterword JOSTENS CERAMIC MAN WINS GRAND PRIZE AT SHOW Third place winner Kathy Hertzog shows her colorful ceramic figure to an interested Tina Dudeck The 1984 Art Show, held in Boscov’s East Auditorium, opened with a reception on Tuesday evening, June 5. In each of the three divisions there were three place winners and two artists who earned honorable mentions. First place winners were Mike Kostival, Eirene Chen, and Bridget Schrope. Besides the actual art exhibits, visitors were treated to a senior high string quintet. Shoppers in the store were made aware of the show in a unique way. Mimes from Miss Steinberg’s fourth quarter class did pantomime scenes to point the people in the right direction. The annual event was under the direction of art teacher Miss Mimi Shurr. As Patti Houck displays her grand prize sculpture, visitors at the art show give approval. During the reception, Missy Shollenberger helps Mr. John Kamm enjoy the refreshments being served. art show 181 ROTATING CONDUCTORS LEAD BAND IN HITS In a unique experience Shannon Wood, Bryan Waselus, Tracy Reiten-auer and Kevin McAfee took turns conducting the pit band, as the band front performed in the annual Night of Music, March 23 in the junior high auditorium. Many of the routines were choreographed to recent pop hits such as the majorettes’ routine, led by Captain Brenda Wegman, to Kool and the Gang’s ‘‘Celebration’’ and the silks’ number to ‘‘Eye of the Tiger. Consummating many weeks of rehearsal, the band’s performance included Total Eclipse of the Heart, It’s Broadway, Thriller, Selections from Flashdance, and Victory at Sea. During the combined rifle and honor guard marching routine. Robyn Hess performs in her last Night of Music. Playing the baritone solo in It s Broadway, Tony Pacuilli dreams If I Were a Rich Man. Ending the routine on a high note, Bridget Schrope balances a series of hand springs and round offs. 182 night of music At rehearsal. Dawn Beane plays a medley of Michael Jackson’s Beat It, Billie Jean and Human Nature. Preparing for their routine, the multicolored silks position themselves and await the cue to begin their fast paced dance number to We Got the Beat. night of music 183 POPS CONCERTS SAYS “HERE WE ARE” In the senior high auditorium the annual Spring Pops Concert was held on May 24, with the chorus, orchestra, and jazz band performing. The chorus sang “Hello Again,” that featured solos by Kirk Cremer and Jennifer Roehl. Other songs included I Used to Dream with a flute solo by Michelle Haag and “Summertime where the chorus put on sunglasses and threw books away. The orchestra performed the “Theme from Arthur,” along with various pieces. After the strings performed as a chamber group, the jazz band played “Theme from The Greatest American Hero,” All Night Long,” and String of Pearls.” As the jazz band practices, pianist Kim Weaver plays The Theme from The Greatest American Hero. ROW 1: K. McAfee—Mr. R. Dahl; R. Protheroe—Mrs. C. Ortwein; D. Reazor—Mr. J. Kamm; G. Esenwein—Mrs. J. Gwyn; B. Waselus—Mr. R. Fluck; J. Schwab—Mr. R. Schropp; B. Sandritter—Mr. C. Jones; M. Kostival—Miss M. Shurr. ROW 2: M. Dahl—Mr. R. Fleck; S. Keller—Mrs. S. Yoder; B. Wegman—Mrs. A. Brown; K. Stoltzfus—Mrs. T. Fry; T. Reitenauer—Mr. W. Hoefling; M. Aulenbach—Mr. D. MacLean; D. Oswald—Mrs. A. Robertson; VanAhn Nguyen—Chief Librarian of Reading Public Library. 184 pops concert Keeping an eye on the music, Sue Whitman joins Tenor sax player Matt Gust tries All Night Long” in “String of Pearls” in the senior high aud. at the Tuesday morning Pops Concert practice. ROW I: R. Schofer—Mr. T. Houck; W. Rothwell—Mr. T. Goulden; K. Kirsch—Mrs. A. Brown; M. Sudock—Miss V. Steinberg; R. Brems—Mrs. T. Kuhar. ROW 2: J. Gambler—Mr. E. Tomulis; P. Herflicker—Mr. B. Richardson; P. Henrich—Mr. D. Ernes; L. Weisman—Mrs. R. Buckendorff; C. Moyer Hafer—Mrs. M Hart; M. Longenecker—Mrs. A. Krassowski. After the orchestra performs. Gail Metz helps the jazz band play The Greatest American Hero theme. The annual Student Council sponsored Student Government Day was held May 10. Several students also took county positions on a different day. At the senior high, teachers chose a senior who, they believed, was an outstanding student in the specific field to be taught. After the two met and discussed the lesson plans, the senior prepared for the day by reading ahead or doing library research or planning topics for free writings. On Student Government Day itself, participating seniors were allowed entry to the senior high office by the side door and entry to the faculty lounges. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS SENIOR TEACHERS student government day 185 On the Island of Capri. Teresa Weaver admires the coastline of the beach with the Italian tour guide. Shopping for Italian gifts. Laura Springer and Kathy Barron stroll through the gardens of Anaca pri. Both at school and during educational field experiences, students were exposed to different cultures. Social studies culture courses introduced new beliefs through readings and lectures as well as a surprise two day visit from Israelis as good will ambassadors. Of course, the band and band front frequently traveled as far as Denver, but also paraded at Walt Disney World in late March. For really foreign experiences, one group spent Easter week in Italy just as another group was returning from Spain. All 35 travelers immersed themselves in new foods, much walking and sightseeing of St. Peter's or the Alhambra. Band members head for the flight from Florida after performing at Disney World and visiting Epcot. FAR FLUNG FOREIGN AFFAIRS 186 spring trips Balloons mark the spot of Mr. David Ernes and the students in St. Peter’s square in Rome on Easter Sunday. At the last stop on the Costa del Sol. the Spanish group finally takes a break from sightseeing. Wearing her new fez. Lisa Frymoyer takes a quick camel ride in Tangier. Miss Vicki Steinberg, her sister, and five students made the extra trip to Africa. spring trips 187 Multiple ribbon winner Jim Bingaman takes a shot in archery to gain points for the senior class. Using the bump pass, junior Paul Wierzbicki sets up a teammate for a spike. A kickoff by Jenny Pendi begins the girls' flag football round robin tournament on Sports Day. Senior success brightens Laura Weisman's day. 188 sports day As Kristy Storey helps. Petra Kainhofer breaks free for a touchdown. Among the teachers who helped the phys. ed. dept.. Mr. Wayne Murray takes pictures of ribbon winners. Readying herself to accept a pass. Rose Kane sends the ball to the other side to break the tie. Organized by Mr. Ron Fluck, Mrs. Terri Fry, Mr. Charles Graefe and Mrs. Sue Yoder with the faculty helping out, Sports Day revived on May 11. Mr. Tom Goulden was announced the teacher sponsor winner as Sports Day began at 10:00 and ended at 4:00 p.m. Participation was boosted by an assembly sponsored by the Key Club where Miss Vicki Steinberg’s pantomime class performed scenes to help the students gain enthusiasm; therefore, approximately 450 students participat ed. In the end, the seniors were victorious, well out of range of the other classes. SUPERIOR SENIORS MAKE STRONG SHOWING sports day 189 As Paul Wierzbicki dies in the hospital, bystanders Becky Vardjan and Greg Werstler join Paul's daughter Gwynne Wardrop while she sings High Hopes” to raise his spirts before the end. Interviewing Clara, reporter Jenny Zabodyn vnt--s After Teresa Weaver and Kirk Cremer return from the movies, they surprise burglar David Lewis who an article about her environment. casually introduces himself, using the more polite term, thief.” 190 one act plays COMEDY TO TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS In a melodramatic old movie, The Guilt of Gonzago’s Murderers. Steve Wanczyk and Cindy Smith discuss their plans to murder her husband so they can live happily ever after. Replacing the annual musical. From Comedy to Tragedy, directed by Mrs. Marjory Ewald, was presented in the senior high auditorium at 8 on Saturday, March 17, to a sparse audience after the production was moved when the boys’ basketball team was victorious. The first one act, A Danish Soap or the Danes of Our Lives,” changed Shakespeare's Hamlet to a soap opera with many deaths. “Sham” followed with a family being greeted by a thief specializing in fine art. As the final one act, “An Early Frost” told the tragedy of an accidental childhood death which haunted an elderly lady. Although she's been dead more than thirty years, ghost Stef Spang arises to play with Petra Kainhofer in the attic. Stef's remains still lodge In a trunk which was the cause of her suffocation. In the old attic. Shannon Wood reminisces about her childhood when she sees a tattered doll. one act plays 191 FLAMM’S DISCOS THROW EARNS THIRD Checking equipment and giving their teammates the days’ workout, Rochelle Graffius, Lori Fry, Stacey Keller, and Cindy Flamm captained the girls’ track and field team. Among the harder meets was the Mifflin win where the girls fought for victory through the last running event. At the District III meet Cindy Flamm took third with a discus throw of 109.4 feet. Others at the meet were Fry in the 100 meter, Rachel Graybill in the 800 meter, Gloria Garber and Kelly Ben-kovic in the 3200 meter, Anita Bolton in the long jump with Graybill, Graffius, Rose Kane, Benkovic, Bolton, and Gail Metz in the relays. Jumping at 4'10 , Sue Learch clears the bar to gain a third place win against Mifflin. After the handoff from Gloria Garber. Rochelle Graffius runs her part of the two mile relay. ROW 1: R. Gordon. S. Goldstein, C. Schwab, D. Dengler, L. Storey. B. Winterbottom. ROW 2: J. Bauman, S. Lerch. P. Houck. Coach T. Fry. W. Nye. S. Kelley C. Flamm. 192 girls’ track ROW 1: G. Garber. R. Kane. B. Dodds, K. Hart ROW 2: R. Gray bill, S. Sherman. K. Henderson. W. Clouser. P. Kainhofer. ROW 3: A. Bolton, D. Scheldt, K. Benkovic. J. Pendi, A. Ahrens. J. Hoch. ROW 4: G. Metz. R. Graffius. Coach D. Bickel. D. Leinbach. L. Fry. EXETER OPPONENT 81 Oley Valley 60 42 Reading 99 83 Wilson 38 84 Kutztown 57 85 Muhlenberg 56 84 Conrad Weiser 56 73 Gov. Mifflin 68 99 Wyomissing 42 Stephan Meet—36 pts. Rhoads Meet—40' 2 pts. Victory Meet—38 pts. Hurdling at a Muhlenberg night meet. Debbie Leinbach runs the 100 meter hurdles in 17:10 seconds. girls’ track 193 Sprinting past Bob Blankenbiller. Barry Wentzel finishes first in the 400 meter. Eventually reaching a height of 5'6 . Perry Williams makes a trial run before the high jump event event. FIELD: ROW 1: T. Tuckey. P. Williams. Coach R. Fluck, E. Gambler. P. Katsigiannis. ROW 2: G. Keppley. J. Bingaman. M. Sakach, C. Vanatta. ROW 3: S. Campbell. T. Lincoln. D. Graybill. P. Wire, R. Smith. S. Soto. T. Cox. ROW 4: J. Allen. M. Klinikowski. R. Goldstein. G. Wamsher. ROW 5: D. Reazor. B. Waselus. K. McAfee, B. Werley. 194 boys’ track TEAM QUALIFIES THREE FOR DISTRICTS Qualifying three men for District III competition, the boys' track and field team had a 3-4 record. Kevin McAfee and Bryan Waselus qualified in the discus throw while Bob Bailey qualified in the high jump. To participate the runners practiced a drill called interval training, the jumpers practiced bounders, and the weightmen practiced three mile conditioning runs, all of which they disliked. Team awards went to Barry Wentzel as Best All Around and Outstanding Runner, Jim Bingaman as Best All Around and Outstanding Jumper, McAfee as Most Outstanding Weightman, and Waselus as Best All Around Weightman. At a meet against the Muhlenberg Muhls. Chris Vanatta competes in the pole-vault event, clearing the bar at a height of over 11 feet. ROW 1: B. Hutchinson. S. Neiman, S. Triviets, C. Vergel deDios. ROW 2: T. Witkowski. T. Yachera, T. Bersu ROW 3: G. Potts. D. Ritz, D. Loeper, M. Harlow. ROW 4: B. Wentzel. M. Horrigan. P. Haakansson, S. Larson. G. Lincoln. ROW 5: Mgrs. S. Sikorski, D. Gross. R. Shappell. Experience gathered from previous seasons helps Greg Lincoln run the 300 meter high hurdles. boys’ track 195 MOYER, STANISLAW, STILLMAN TOP .400 Finishing third in Section I with a 7-5 record, the baseball team was the spoiler for Boyertown and Muhlenberg. Ed Schwenk, Dave Moyer, and Carl Yerger combined to defeat Boyertown 5-4 for the Bears’ only regular season loss with a “2 play. The team clobbered Muhlen-bert 18-1 in a 20 hit attack, knocking the Muhls out of first place contention. Jeff Scott’s hitting and pitching were instrumental in defeating Holy Marne twice, 6-3 and 4-1. Elected captains Jon Moyer, Bryan Sandritter, and John Weber encouraged hustle, according to Coaches David Voigt and Bob Rothenberger. At home against Reading, Scott Stanislaw arrives safely at first base following an infield hit. After a hard smash to the center outfield, Jon Moyer slides home to score against the Red Knights. Before batting. Bryan Sandritter discusses the pitcher’s moves and plans a new offensive strategy. 196 baseball Referred to by local newspapers as a dangerous hitter, Ranny Stillman steadily prepares to swing. EXETi :r opponent 6 Twin Valley 8 3 1 Boyertown 5 Boyertown 4 4 Hamburg 6 Fleetwood 6 0 Reading 5 6 Conrad Weiser 5 4 Wilson 10 3 Wilson 8 3 Reading 5 3 Muhlenberg 5 6 Holy Name W 3 18 Muhlenberg 4 Holy Name l 6 Gov. Mifflin 2 4 Conrad Weiser 2 13 Gov. Mifflin 6 ROW 1: S. Stanislaw. D. Fantilli. J. Schmidt. L. Sell. E. Schwenk ROW 2: Coach R. Rothenberger. J. Scott. J. Weber. R. Stillman. D. Moyer. J. Moyer. S. Seidel. ROW 3: P. Sisk. B. Sandritter. M. Schlott. Mgrs. L. Springer. C. Lenich. baseball 197 VARSITY. ROW 1: L. Shellhammer. B Heckert, L. Oberholtzer. K. Soto. ROW 2: K. Fies, Coach C. Weinman, S. Loeper. ROW 3: T. Graczyk, M. Kiesau. K. Stoltzfus. C. Batdorf. D. Luft. ROW 4: G. Wegman. D. Berry, Mgr. D. Maxwell. Mgr. K. Tittle. Mgr. M Camilli. T. Petitjean. M. Mitchell. While playing short stop. Kelly Stoltzfus reaches for a ground ball to make an easy out. EXETER OPPONENT 8 A Wyomissing 7 11 Twin Valley 24 0 Daniel Boone 17 6 Fleetwood 18 11 Oley j 12 23 Wilson 0 Muhlenberg 0 Gov. Mifflin 10 2 Reading 16 1 Reading 13 5 Conrad Weiser 10 16 Wilson 6 0 Conrad Weiser 10 4 Muhlenberg 14 3 Gov. Mifflin 5 Gov. Miffli During an away game at Governor Mifflin, catcher Donna Luft awaits Lori Schellhammer’s curve ball. 198 softball SPIRITED SOFTBALL TEAM SWINGS BY WILSON Led by senior captains Cindy Batdorf and Kelly Stoltzfus, the softball team routed Wilson twice, highlighting their 3-12 season. Cindy and Kelly were responsible for meeting with umpires, warm ups and motivating the team through least favorite drills such as sprints and stations. However, the girls did enjoy batting practice, and situations on the bus buoyed team spirit through the season. Defensively Sandy Loeper led the girls with a .906 fielding average as Donna Luft was the outstanding offensive player with a .357 batting average. Warming up in the batter's circle. Lydia Ober-holtzer takes a breath before stepping onto the plate. As she assumes the ready position at first base. Cindy Batdorf prepares for a long, hard drive. Lunging forward at third base. Marin Kiesau struggles for the ball but misses the out. JUNIOR VARSITY. ROW I: K. Cullum. S. Buck. ROW 2: K. Arms. Coach S. Yoder. K. Burkhart. ROW 3: J. Giering, T. Yudiski. A. Oberholtzer, M. Paduano. ROW 4: J. Waterbury. B. Daniels. Mgr. S. Bechtel. Mgr. L. Allman. Mgr. C. Walker. T. Krick. B. Weaver. TENNIS TEAM TURNOUT TERRIFIC Due to the rainy spring season, the boys’ tennis team had very few practices; however, they managed a 6-6 league record. Captained by Mike Erkes and Bob Brems, the 27 member team ended the season with three straight wins, and a 7-0 shutout victory using six underclassmen over Mount Penn. Although playing without the top two players, Tony Paciulli and Erkes, for two matches, they defeated Mount Penn and Conrad Weiser 6-1. Exchange Student Ignacio Mosquiera, along with Bart Brubaker and Brems, had the best record at 6 wins and 8 losses. Before the start of the match against Mount Penn. Ignacio Mosquira practices his serve. Row 1: B. Brubaker. D. Lee. Row 2: I. Mosqueira. M. Erkes. K. Seo. Row 3: M. Wentling, J. Andre. P. Fazzini, R. Brems. Row 4: J. Mraz. Coach J. Yousatis. T. Paciulli. Following through after a forehand swing. Mike Erkes watches for the ball to clear the net. 200 boys’ tennis Returning the ball to a teammate. Bob Brems warms up before the match with Weiser. EXETER OPPONENT 2 Brandywine 5 0 Manheim Twp. 7 1 Wilson 6 1 Wyomissing 6 1 Gov. Mifflin 6 6 Conrad Weiser 1 5 Reading 2 6 Mt. Penn 1 1 Wilson 6 1 Wyomissing 6 1 Gov. Mifflin 6 6 Conrad Weiser 1 4 Reading 3 7 Mt. Penn 0 After eyeing the lob. Tony Paciulli swings and ROW 1: T. Hoffman. ROW 2: S. Richards. S. Guevin, L. Fiorini, N. Guard. R. Protheroe. ROW 3: J. returns the ball to the Mt. Penn opponent. Schwab. C. Nein. boys’ tennis 201 While Phase V takes a break. Bob Sarnoski and his date. Kelly Stoltzfus. Peter Haakanson. Brady Guard, and Janet Romanski relax and chat in the lobby of the Sheraton Berkshire Inn. Concentrating on having a good time, senior Matt Gust and Kim Reed enjoy the band and the music. Strains of Flashdance begin as Kim Weaver and her date dance to the evening's first fast song. Before the band starts playing, Lisa Kline and Seth Hand converse with others seated at their table. ROW 1: S. Andrews. G. Rogers, S. Sikorski, R. Shappell. M. Haag. B. Murphy. ROW 2: S. Whitman. G. Shan, D. Gross, K. Kolb, K. Rivers, C. Robertson, L. Springer. ROW 3: F. Wheaton, I. Willems. L. Shalters, P. Sisk, C. Shirey, S. Wanczyk, S. Wood. 202 prom PROM DATE SWITCHED TO FRIDAY ROW 1: L. Maxwell, L. Schellhammer, S. Clark. K. Morgan. R. Kane. L. Kline. ROW 2: C. Berger. M. Bordic, W. Cohen. L. Riegel. A. Caccese. L. Storey. ROW 3: B. Dodds. L. Castor. P. Houck. M. Ahrens. E. Gill. J. Derr. S. Spang. Wishing to find some cooler air outside the main dining room Karen Babb and Lori Toaldo and their dates sit in the lobby of the Sheridan. Walking up to the band, her date accompanies Diane Vallere as she requests some Billy Idol. Orchid-toned cellophane and white twinkle lights adorned the glass entrance of the Sheridan Berkshire Inn on May 18 for the 1984 Junior-Senior Prom. The committee, headed by Marsha Ahrens and junior class advisor Teresa Kuhar, chose the title of Heat Wave’s song Always and Forever as the theme, carried through with decorations of silk flowers, pink and white festooning, and favors of a candle, a silk rose, and a memory book. In buffet style, the meal included ham, seafood newburg, salad, a variety of breads, and beverages. Dinner music was furnished by Dennis Blanton and dance music by Phase V. Shelly Roeberg and Mike Boyer join their friends on the dance floor. The dancing began at 8. As Phase V kicks into their first set. Beth Heckert and Brett Conroy hope to hear their song. prom 203 SUDDEN STORM DISRUPTS CEREMONY Commencement was held on June 13, with the exercises beginning at 6:15, instead of 6:00 due to the traffic jam which caused many to be late. While the underclass band played “Pomp and Circumstance,” the procession marched onto the athletic field. Kevin McAfee, president of the class, gave the address of welcome. During the speeches given by Valedictorian John Schwab, Salutar-ian Eirene Chen, Tracy Reitenauer, Michele Aulenbach, and VanAnh Nguyen, the weather turned threatening. While the first seniors were receiving their diplomas, the thunderstorm began, causing the seniors to flee to the gym in the rain. Speaking on Making the Difference. Valedictorian John Schwab talks over the nearing thunder. While the remainder of the class files in. Roy Simmons. Glen Esenwein. Jon Moyer, and Bob Brems stand. Speakers, administration, and school board members await their turn to address the 1300 plus audience. 204 commencement Stressing education beyond the classroom, Eirene Chen speaks on Learning on the Outside. As the welcome is given, Charletta Delp, Tina Dudeck, Evon Esterly and Audrey Faber listen. To open Commencement, the faculty marches onto the field, led by Michelle Haag and Lori Schellham-mer. Waiting to receive their diplomas, the seniors watch Mr. MacLean present the awards. commencement 205 As part of the Baccalaureate program. Matt Su-dock reads from Ecclesiastes. QCJILL AND SCROLL: VanAnh Nguyen. Denise Springborg. Ken Kirsch, Michelle Haag, Eirene Chen. NATIONAL LATIN HONOR SOCIETY: Roy Simmons. Patti Henrich. Kevin McAfee. Lisa Frymoyer gives an interpretation of a passage from Gates of the House. 206 baccalaureate and awards RECOGNITION AND INSPIRATION The Class of 1984 rises for the traditional benediction, given by Monsignor Joseph P. Dooley A service at which a sermon is given to the graduating class, baccalaureate took place June 10, the Sunday preceding commencement. To the processional “Pomp and Circumstance” performed by the senior band members, the seniors filed into the junior high auditorium after which the service began with a Call to Worship. The seniors took part in the service by giving lessons from the Old and New Testament, reading responsively, and singing hymns. The sermon, delivered by Mon-signor Joseph P. Dooley, stressed “The Difference Between Winning and Losing,” and was followed by a mini-concert by the senior band members. TOP TEN SENIORS. Row 1: Glen Esenwein. John Schwab, Kevin McAfee. Row 2: VanAnh Nguyen. Kim As the Prelude and Processionals begin, Jim Bin- Weaver, Sheri Zeiber, Brenda Wegman, Dawn Beane, Eirene Chen, Dawn Oswald. gaman and fellow classmates enter the audito- rium. baccalaureate and awards 207 YEAR ROUND, AWARDS BRING SWEETNESS Although it’s not tasty like a fine dark chocolate bar, an award has a flavor of its own as it sits on the desk gathering dust. The recipient looks up from his book report and loses himself in contemplation of the runner at the top of the trophy or the shine of the plate saying “1984 PIONEER.” Of course, the thoughts brought back by the certificate are warming ones—the cheers of the basketball fans, the ache of the hurdler’s shins, the applause at the academic awards banquet, or the long minutes spent on hillies. Awards that were won yearlong in every activity represent best efforts and best memories. Dawn Oswald: Berks All-County Tennis Team. Darcie Scheldt: First. Susquehanna Litho Club Senior Division's Process Separated Multicolor Offset Letterpress. PEER HELPERS: ROW 1: J. Roehl. D. Everett. ROW 2: M. Kostival. C. Smith. A. Ansell. Advisor M. Sukenick. I. Willems. KEY CLUB: ROW 1: G. Esenwein. third Silver Division Scrapbook. ROW 2: K. McAfee. Kiwanis Youth Award; Advisor R. Fleck; T. Hoffman. Distinguished President: B. Waselus, Distinguished Secretary. Second Bronze Division Achievement Report; T. Schwenger. third Silver Division Scrapbook. Second Impromptu Essay. International Convention. 208 awards Tim Hornberger: First Commercial Foods; Bret Conroy: First Plumbing and Pipefitting Jill Gambler: Junior Miss Representative Steve Giriyappa: Honorable Mention Quill and Scroll Current Events Quiz NOVEMBER 5 HOMECOMING COCIRT: King B. Sandritter, K. Pieja. K. McAfee. D. Beane, J. Moyer. M. Aulenbach, R. Giles. B. Waselus, Queen D. Scheidt, J. Schwab. awards 209 BASKETBALL. Mike Erkes: Athlete of the Week. Berks Schuylkill All Star Game. 2nd Team All Berks Div. II. Stacy Keller: Duke DeLuca All Star Game. John Schwab: Berks Co. Outstanding Senior. 1st Team All Berks Div. II. Mid Penn Roundball Classic. Duke DeLuca All Star Game. Greg Keppley: First, Kutztown Wrestling Tournament. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Eagle Classic X mas Tournament Champs. Berks County Division II Champs. Row I: J. Schwab. C. Mein. M. Erkes. B. Reaser. D. Ellison. W. Dengler. Row 2: J. Allen. S. Seidel. T. Paciulli. M. Lubas. Coach T. MacElhatten. Row 3: R. Bailey. J. Scott. P. Gilbert. BERKS CO. ALL STAR CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Row 1: R. Graffius, G. Garber. Row 2: R. Graffius. S. Larson. T. Witkowski. GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM: Berks County Division I Champions. (Bottom to Top) S. George. T. Dudeck, M. Shollenberger, B. Heckert. Coach L. Reynolds. B. Baer. T. Warmkessel. S. Hiester, J. Shurr. 210 sports awards GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: Berks County Conference Champions. District III Runner up Row 1: E. Acker. G. Garber. R. Kane. D. Derolf. Row 2: A. Bolton. S. Sherman. C. Zeigenfuse. Row 3: R. Graybill. J. Hoch. R. Graffius. J. Waterburg. K. Benkovic, Coach D. Bickel. SWIMMING: District III 400 Free Relay Champions. Row 1: Shaan Krick, Tracy Ignatosky-lst. 200 IM and 100 breas-stroke. Row 2: Diane Vallere 1st. 500 free. ALL COUNTY FOOTBALL: Pat Sisk. Jerry Boyer. Daryll Ellison (All-Star Game). sports awards 211 BOYS' CROSS COUNTY: Berks County Conference Champions. District III Runner up. Row 1: T. Witkowski. R. Hutchinson. Row 2: S. Triviets. S. Neiman. G. Potts. B. Wentzel. Row 3: S. Larson. Coach D. Seltzer. R. Graffius. M. Harlow. QUIZ BOWL. Row 1: G. Wardrop, S. Neiman, S. Wood, R. lovanna. Row 2: Advisor C. Jones. T. Yachera, R. Brems, R. Hutchinson. PCTE and NCTE WRITING AWARDS. C. Royer. T. Geigj Neiman (also Pa. Governor’s School for Science). Row 1: Y. Raviv lsraeli visitor; A. Ansell host. Row 2: D. Lewis-host; D. Zerah- Israeli visitor. Row 1: P. Houck-Pa. Governor's School for the Arts finalist. Row 2: M. Su j Berks Co. Guild of Craftsmen Award; P. Wierzbicki-Pa. Governor’s School the Arts finalist. D. Everett-Junior Achievement Vice-President of Finance of the Year; J. Shurr-lst in Song Presentation and 1st in Concept at Pa. State HERO Competition. 212 awards MUSIC AWARDS. Row 1: S. Enoch-co., dist., reg. orchestra; T. Reitenauer-co. orch., co., dist., reg. ban Wood-co., dist., reg. chorus and band. All-State Band. Row 2: A. Faber-co., dist. band and orch., reg. banc Yachera- co. band, orch.; D. Lee-co., dist., reg. orch.; S. Hertzog-co. orch.; D. Calvaresi-co. band. Row J Hampton-co., dist., reg. orch.; M. Ahrens-co., dist. band and orch., reg. band; L. Kim-co., dist., reg. orch Akdogan-co., dist. orch. 1984 INGREDIENTS: 211 SENtORS. 25G JUNIORS. 230 SOPHOMORES, 49 FACULTY, TWO ADMINISTRATION. 18 SUPPORT STAFF. 40 CLASSROOMS TWO LOCKER ROOMS, ONE EACH OF LIBRARY, HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE, GUIDANCf SUITE. GYMNASIUM. AUXILIARY GYMNASIUM. HEALTH SUITE PIONEER CHOCOLAHE.K Reading, fta 19686 •