Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1977 volume:

ARXALMA AWARDS 1976 Rating - Third Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York City, New York Rating - Third National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Rating - Good National School Yearbook Association Texas Tech University Lubbock, Texas Hating - Second Pennsylvania School Press Association Penn Harris Motor Inn Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Golden Anniversary Edition Reading Senior High School Built - 1926 Published by the Arxalma Staff Reading Senior High School, Reading, P8l1l1SYlV3l1i3 Advisors lVlr. Bertolet lVl. Bossier Editorial and Business Miss Kathleen L.. Reilly Art Staff Heads Kristen C. Yiengst E di tor-in-Chief Cindy L. Scherl Associate Editor Kathleen A. Bailey Kathleen L. Texter Senior Coordinator Picture Coordinator Diane L. lVliller Production Coordinator Sandra L. Gilbert Kevin J. P. lVlelcher Managing Coordinator Managing Coordinator Title Page The Arxalma Song , ,, , ,. X.., H . 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Achwvmnenm .... IXctivities .... Candids. . . Graduates .............. Graduates Not Photographed. . . U1MGmOH8m ........ Officers and Sponsors .... Personahdes ....... ACTTVVHES... Organizations. . . Boys' Sports. . . Girls' Sports. . . Clastle Life . .. Patrons .................... Abbreviations and Acknowledgments . . . Index ..................... 1 2 3 4,5 6 7-9 10 11 12-47 14-15 16-34 35-38 48-105 94-97 100-103,105 104 52-91 92 93 50 98-99 106-211 108-151 152-179 180-191 192-211 212-214 215 216 Table of Contents-3 1977 Arxalma Dedicated Since this year was a year to look back on the past and recognize the importance of anniversaries, as we've done in celebrating Reading Senior High School's fiftieth, we, the 1977 Arxalma staff, would also like to observe the three special anniversaries of Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler, Miss Kathleen L. Reilly, and Mr. William R. Seltzer. In honor of the services of Mr. Bossler, Miss Reilly, and Mr. Seltzer who have con- tributed much to the successful production of the Arxalma, we would like to dedicate this year's Golden Anniversary Edition. l Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler 1976-1977 is not only the year of a golden anniversary at Reading High, but a silver anniversary as well. lt commemor- ates Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler's twenty-fifth year with the Arx- alma. How can we begin to evaluate all that Mr. Bossler has done for the Arxalma? Since the beginning of his sponsorship with the 1953 Arxalma, Reading High has always had a yearbook that it could take pride in. To Mr. Bossler, Arxalma isn't just a class period during the school day. lt's time surrendered before school, during free periods, after school, and during late hours spent at his home checking and re-checking every detail in order to insure the production of a superior yearbook. As a staff, we sometimes think of Mr. Bossler as only a sponsor who can devote all his time just to Arxalma. We peri- 4-Dedication odically forget that he is also a very fine English teacher and must spend time preparing his classes. We have come to admire and deeply respect Mr. Bossler for all the extra effort he is willing to put into working with each student's individual ideas while he still continues to teach first rate classes. Recognizing everything Mr. Bossler has done for Reading High and the community, we would like to honor him and show our great appreciation by hoping that everyone at Reading High School and the community will realize his dedi- cation of service to the Castle on the Hill. Later in life, when we look back on our years at Reading High, our recol- lectlons will always be filled with fond and forever grateful memories of Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler. Happy silver anniversary, and may you have the best always! in Observance of Anniversaries Miss Kathleen L. Reilly Celebrating his ninth anniversary with the Arxalma is lVlr. William R. Seltzer. lVlost of us around Reading High know Nlr. Seltzer as Bill, the guy with the camera who is always running around somewhere snapping pictures , but what do we really know about him? . lVlr. Bill Seltzer began his involvement with the Arx- alma as a high school junior in 1969. During his eleventh grade year, Bill was a member of the Arxalma staff and student photographer. He continued his work as student photographer during his senior year, but he also acquired the added responsibility of being editor-in-chief of the 1970 Arxalma. Even though Bill celebrated his high school com- mencement in June of 1970, he didn't 'graduate from Arxalma, as he helped out with the 1971, 72, 73, and 74 yearbooks aiding with paste-up work and doing free lance photography. This he did in addition to attending AntoneIli's School of Photography in Philadelphia from 1970-1973. In April of 1974, Bill became a full time em- ployee of Loring Studio, the official Arxalma photogra- pher since 1974. Even though Bill spends many long studio hours and off hours on his photography, he never- theless still finds time to come up to school and lend a helping hand. On behalf of the 1977 Arxalma staff as well as all previous staffs, we should like to salute and thank him. When lVliss Kathleen L. Reilly was a Reading High School Senior, and a member of the 1950 Arxalma art staff, she had no idea that her graduation didn't mean the end of her yearbook work. She continued her education at college, became an art teacher, and in 1957 started teaching at her Alma lVlater-Reading High School. Later, in 1962, she was named as art ad- visor of the Arxalma, and has been capably handling that position ever since. We, the staff, would like to thank Miss Reilly for her fine efforts in putting our ideas down on paper and being a very necessary influence in making the Arxalma an attractive yearbook. Happy fifteenth anniversary! It is the untiring and ever-dedicated efforts of these three fine people that we will never forget, and further- more, that we will be forever grateful. We will always remember all the extra time and con- cern they volunteered and we hope that everyone will take time out to appreciate what they've done for Read- ing High School and the Arxalma. We wish them the happiest of anniversaries and the best in years to come! lVlr. William R. Seltzer Dedica tion 6-Foreword From the Editor 1976-1977 .......... What a year! To begin - we didn't. School openings were delayed two weeks as a result of a teachers' strike. Sports activities continued, but class sched- ules, vacation time, and the general calendar had to be adjusted and revised. Later in the year, the educational process again came to a halt as the governor declared a state-wide energy crisis and schools were closed in order to conserve precious energy producing materials. Seniors learned that they were now required by the state to attend school the entire scheduled 180 days. Traditionally, the graduating class would finish about two weeks ahead of the underclassmen. But was 1976-1977 really as bad as all that? Definite advancements were made in Reading High's curriculum. Semester courses made their debut giving the students more of an opportunity to choose from a wider variety of courses. Improvements in the building and campus grounds were made. New steps were added, leading to the annex from the front and side, and new railings were provided for the front steps of the main building. For a special touch, a knight head insignia symbolizing the spirit of Reading High School Red Knights was painted on the esplanade by Victoria Wade, a senior. This year also commemorated Reading High School's golden anni- versary of service to the community. As a special tribute for this oc- casion, an anniversary party complete with cake for everyone was held in the school cafeteria on Nlarch 31, 1977 during the lunch peri- ods. Reading High' School's Alumni Association also sponsored a ban- quet honoring the Castle on the Hill on lVlay 5, 1977. This year's edition of the Arxalma is also dedicated to Reading High as the Gold- en Anniversary Edition. As depicted on the various division pages of our yearbook, the past influences the events of the present just as much as the future affects the present. Since 1927, the Castle on the Hill has served as the molding place for the leaders. of tomorrow. Looking back on those fifty years, dear old Reading High has done a fine job in preparing the youth of yesterday and today, and when we read about her history and heritage, we can read with pride, and look to the future with confidence. Happy Anniversary,Reading Senior High School! Personally, I feel 1976-1977 was in some respects a rough year, but in others it was one of the best. lt was a year that meant a lot to me. lt was one that I, and I hope you, too, never want to forget. One of my deepest wishes is that this yearbook will help 1976-1977 memories live on and remain a part of us forever. Sincerely, Kristen C. Yiengst E di tor-in-Chief 7977 A rxalma Reading Senior High School . . . Reading Senior High School . Built - 1926 Foursquare her towers rise, . . . On July 22, 1925 the ground was broken and the building of a new co-educational high school was begun. This was the first at- tempt at co-education since 1859. On June 12, 1926 with an impres- sive ceremony, the cornerstone was laidg and on September 7, 1927 the new Reading Senior High School opened its doors to the stu- dents of Reading. At a formal flag raising and dedication on Octo- ber 1, 1927 the Reading Company presented the school with an American Flag and the Spanish War veterans gave a salute. Because of its medieval motif, we often refer to Reading High as the Castle on the HilI. This phrase was first used by lVlr. Will Durant, a renowned philosopher and author who spoke at the P.S.E.A. convention in December 1928. lVlr. Carl Cassel, vice princi- pal from 1928-1935, could be called responsible for keeping this image alive because of his continual references to the school as the Castle. . . .Arx Alma fairl Wide-spread her beauty lies . . . Now a thirty-five acre area including Hampden Park, the 351,650,000 structure was built of yellow facing brick. In February of 1929 the gymnasium erected northeast of the main building was opened. These two buildings were connected by an underground tunnel which was in use until 1973. The auto shop was built in 1931, and in 1939 a much needed practice field, cinder track, and field house were added. Then in 1972 the Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Edu- cation Complex, commonly referred to as the annex, valued at 37,900,000 was constructed in place of the athletic fields north of the main building, and opened in September 1973 in order to ac- commodate all tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Previously, stu- dents from Northwest and Southwest didn't enter the high school until their junior year, a practice which was begun in 1936 as a result of over-crowded conditions. Having an original worth of S1,650,000, Reading High is now valued at S21,000,000. . . . Arx Alma rare! Sheltered beneath her walls . . . With the construction of the Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Education Com- plex, Reading High acquired new gymnasium facilities with a seating capacity of 3400, a natatorium, a cafeteria which prepares lunches for the entire school district, and fifteen more classrooms. A new library replaced the old cafeteria in the main building. . . .She keeps her own Children of liberty, . . . Originally, the Castle was built to accommodate 1800 students, but now holds up to 2800 and graduates an average of 750 - 800 each year. . . . We call her home. Original 192 Acre Campus Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Education Complex Built - 1972 Golden Anniversary-7 . Celebrates . . . 4' Q97 't QI' 0 fir .i ,ii 7 'is1. I f 94 f .ee '.'.Q w Lim V5 of X ' . - if V:-ff-Qi O Q 2 'ifi, i 'i ' fxj. Xf'G.Ql:f: Sirk Qf 1.1- 2 9,34 ci 9 A ,b. X 'S ' fri' eeee Al 9 e 'Sgt at 'if .QF , ' i ii-Sexy 0 .- ,-, ,-l 1 X O Wk X gal.. 3 .... ,K l -4775354 ee e i e f e School Motto Joe Red Knight Joe Red Knightingale Die Cur Hic lTell Why You Are Herel Our official school seal was originally designed in 1907 by Joseph Weitzenkorn for use at the High School for Boys. its design contains the colors red and black, which have become the school colors, and the Latin motto Dio Cur Hic meaning TeIl Why You Are Here. Another carry-over from the Boys' High is the school newspaper The Red and Black which was first published in November 1897 as a monthly. ln September of 1927, it appeared as a weekly as it does today. Miss Betty Stoudt, a member of the first graduat- ing class, originated the name Arxalma , meaning fostering citadel , for the Castle's yearbook, first published in January 1928. One hazy winter morning in 1930 Miss lVlildred E. Bunyeon, a Reading High graduate and English teach- er, was climbing the hill to school and all she could see was the four Castle towers pointing to the sky. This beautiful sight inspired her to write a poem when she arrived at school which developed into the words of our school song The Arxalma Song. lVlr. Luther Goodhart, also an alumnus and music teacher, wrote the melody. This song was used for the first time in the first commencement pageant Fair Learning's Gift in June of 1930. . Since 1974, the Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Education Complex was used for more than a center for athletic events. From that year to the present, commence- ment exercises were held in the gymnasium. Our pres- ent-day graduation ceremonies include such features as slide programs, speakers, student talent, and, of course, the traditional procession and presentation of diplomas. -Golden Anniversary Commencement Exercises of the Past Commencement Exercises of the Present . Its Golden Anniversary As in most true histories, some tragedy usually occurs and, unfortunately, this is no exception. On February 11, 1975, a disastrous fire destroyed the Castle's auditorium. As a result of the one million dollar catastrophy, the heart beat of the school was silenced for months. After beingcompletely reno- vated, the facility was first used publicly on April 20, 1976 for the opening night of the school show George M. Yes, some things have changed at Reading High School since the doors were first opened in 1927. There have been many changes in the main building. We no longer have the Red and Black On-the-Air program, but we now have the Knight Life school television show. Boys are taking home economics, and girls are taking shops, and the Reading-Muhl- enberg Area Vocational-Technical School has added a new di- mension to high school education. Old Auditorium Extent of Fire Damage Despite all these changes, one thing has remained constant, and that is the respect and pride which each student and per- son connected with Reading High can' have. Developing the leaders of tomorrow is a difficult task, but Reading High School has been doing a very admirable job for fifty years, and for this we should respect and thank her. In the future, the Castle will be only a memory to us. We will look back to our years at Reading High School, and maybe think briefly of something which we could have done differently, but no matter what the case, we will realize that Reading High has been a definite influence in making us what we are, and for that we should be grateful. -lVlay the future of Reading High School continue tg be bright! New Auditorium Reading Senior High School 1977 Golden Anniversary-9 Continuous Educational Enrichment Assured by the Board of Education President-Mr. Mark L. Brown Secretary-Superintendent of Buildings Mr- Harrv L- Clamp Vice-President-Mr. Ronald E. DiBenedetto Treasurer-Mr. Richard H. Kauffman ' a-- Board of Education of the Reading School District SEATED-Mrs. Mary Ann Chelius, Member: Mr. D. Frederick Muth, Esq., Assistant to the Solicitor for the Board of Education of the Reading School District: Mr. Mark L. Brown, President of the Board of Education of the Reading School District: Mr. Ronald E. BiBenedetto, Vice Presi- dent of the Board of Education of the Reading School District: Dr. Jack D. Neal, Superintendent of the Reading Public Schools: STANDING-Mr. Albert B. Landis, Superintendent of Supplies - Purchasing Agent of the Reading School District: Mr. Richard H. Kauffman, Treasurer for the.Read- ing School District: Mr. Mark J. Smolkowicz, Member: Mr. Harry L. Cramp, Secretary-Superintendent of Buildings of the Reading School District: Mr. Harold R. Jackson lResigned as of April 27, 1977l: Mr. Harry P. Storch, Jr., Member: Mr. Robert R. Rundle, Member: Mr. Vincent J. Strollo, Jr., Member: Mr. Andrew J. Ferrara, Member: ABSENT-Mr. John M. Stott, Esq., Solicitor for the Board of Education of the Reading School Dis- trict: Mrs. Jane Bishop, Member lElected by the Board of Education to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Harold R. Jacksonl During the December 1976 reorganiza- tion meeting of the Board of Education of the Reading School District, Mr. Mark L. Brown was named president of this import- ant educational group. Upon assuming his new role, he announced three objectives he hoped to fulfill during his term in office: First, I shall neither hesitate to rebuke members of this board who contribute to lowering the respect that an elected board should receive, nor will I hesitate to defend this board from public attacks based upon prejudice of erroneous information. I will insist that the board do its business in a business-like fashion and attend to its con- cerns promptly. Second, I shall press for the building of a new school to replace Riv- erside, Charles Foos and Fifth and Spring schools, an addition to Tenth and Green school to relieve overcrowding, and support whatever physical changes are needed for the modernization of our buildings. Third, I will take leadership in pressing for curricu- lum change and whatever changes may need to be made in administration. Mr. Mark Brown is well qualified for his new civic role as president of the School Board. His background includes his work as eastern representative of the Department of Labor Studies of Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, Chairman of the Teachers and Instruc- tion Committee of the Board of Education, Chairman of the Reading-Muhlenberg Voca- tional-Technical Joint School Committee, 10-Board of Education of the Reading School District and a member of the health, medical and museum committees. Mr. Brown also taught two years at Reading High School, and has been active in labor organizations in the community, state and nation. Personnel changes on the Board were Mr. Harold R. Jackson's announcement of his resignation to be effective as of April 27, 1977: and the school board election of Mrs. Jane Bishop to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Jackson. As in previous years, the Board of Educa- tion endeavored to provide the necessary ways and means whereby educational pro- grams could be enriched or expanded, school services could be increased, sound new edu- cational practices could be introduced, and educational facilities could be provided for, enlarged, or modernized. In addition, the Board of Education also capably handled countless other routine and special matters which provided for the con- tinuous enrichment of the school curricula, and the expansion of school services and fa- cilities. Continuing the policy established last year, a student from Reading High School served as a representative to the Board of Education. Because of the continuous foresight and dynamic action of the Board of Education, the Reading School District continues to be known as one of the outstanding school sys- tems in Pennsylvania. Senior Mitchell Youngerman served as the second Reading High School student representative to the Reading School Board. District Administrators Provide Educational Leadership Superintendent of the Reading Public Schools Dr. Jack D. Neal Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Mr William H. Bernhart Mr. Robert P. Tschop Personnel and Community Finance Relations Assistant Superintendent Dr. George R. Miller Curriculum and Instruction SEATED-Mr. Richard Koch, Curator of Botanical Science at the Reading Public Museum and Art Gal- lery, Mr. Murphy Hines, Director of Food Service, Mr. Leonard E. Marrella, Director of ESEA Title l, Mr. Paul A. Marrella, Director of Special Project and Pro- ject information lESEAl, Mr. Robert Perugini, Direc- tor of Athletics, STANDlNG-Mr. Augustus Monos, Director of Special Education, Mr. William l. Haney, Director of Industrial Arts, Mr. William I. Wenrich, Director of Research and Development, Mr. Vincent O'Bara, Director of Health and Physical Education, Mr. Andrew Kahn, Director of Social Studies, Mr. Mat- thew Spence, Director of Science, ABSENT-Mr. Wil- fred D. Fromuth, Administrator of Federal-State Rela- tions, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Director of Pre-School Programs, Mr. Richard R Cobb, Psychologist, Mr. Richard Miller, Director of Guidance and Pupil Serv- aces STANDING-Dr. George R. Miller, Assistant Superintendent lCurricu lum and lnformationl, Dr. Jack D. Neal, Superintendent of the Read ing Public School District, Mr. Robert P. Tschop, Assistant Superin tendent lCurriculum and lnformationl, ABSENT-Mr William H Bernhart, Assistant Superintendent lPersonnel and Community Relationsl SEATED-Mr. Bruce Dietrich, Director of the Read- ing Public Museum, Art Gallery, and Planetarium, Miss Ruth Ash, Director of Elementary Curriculum, Mrs. Raquel Yiengst, Director of Bilingual Programs, Mrs. Mary Ruth Lauck, Director of Language Arts, Miss Virginia Miller, Director of Home Economics, STAND- ING-Mr. Donald Reber, Director of Music, Mr, Earl McLane, Director of Art: Mr. Raymond Caltagirone, Director of Audio-Visual Education,Mr. James Adams, Director of Attendance and Data Processing, Mr. Frank Stevenson, Jr., Director of Mathematics 1 2-Acade A Miss Mary Mayer Co-Principal 1927-1928 A dvisory Principal 1928-1929 B Mr. Galen Jones Prinicpal 1928-1 929 C Mr. John P. Lozo Principal 1929-1936 D Mr. John N. Eisenhauer Co-Principal 1927-1928 Principal 1936-1944 E Dr. Richard P. Flannery Principal 1 974- mics Flashback Mr. Earl A. Master Principal 1 944-1 955 Mr. LeVan P. Smith Principal 1 955- 1 960 Mr. Roland P. Kyle Principal 1 960-1 9 74 M3322- I I5 LJ LIES .--L Dr. Richard P. Flannery Principal of Reading Senior High School Principal Reviews School's Heritage PRlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE Reading High School's Golden Anniversaryp Fifty years of education at the 'Castle on the Hill'. As I review the archives noting the achievements of the seven principals and their staffs, I am greatly impressed with the richness, heritage, academic achievements, cultural enrichment, sports and activities, and the sociability thousands of Reading people have shared over the years in this educational community. The New High School Boys' High School and the Giils' High School were merged as the 'new' Reading High School formally opened September 7, 1927 with Miss Mary Hunter Mayer and lVIr. John H. Eisenhauer performing as co-principals the inaugural year. This was the second attempt at co- education in Reading in the public secondary schools, the first start- ing in 1859, and later separated to Boys' High, and Girls' High in 1881. Growth The 'Castle' was built to accommodate 1,800 students, but over the years the average annual enrollment has been over 2,700. In 1935 a peak enrollment was reached with 3,389 students. This large student body caused the transfer of half the tenth grade students back to two of the four junior high schools in the city. Reading High School practiced double graduations each year from 1927 through 1936. The largest graduating class was the Class of 1965 with 888 young men and women earning their diplomas. Reading High School, monetarily-wise, 'has grown as far as physical plant from a building that cost 31,650,000 in 1926 to a vast complex assessed at 518,860,000 in 1976 for the buildings and grounds, not including the 'inner-workings' such as furniture, supplies, books, and equip- ment that may swell the price tag to nearly S25 million. Vice-Principals' Assistance Essential To Success of School Program Mr. William H. Clouser Vice Principal 14-Principal , Vice Principals Mrs. Mabel J. Davis Vice Principal Mr. Ronald J. Lubas Vice Principal in Planning New Educational Horizons J As the graduates of the Class of 1977 depart from Reading High School, their ranks will swell the number of graduates in 50 years to 34,065 Thousands of success stories are included among the alumni - judges, lawyers, teachers, religious, Broad- way and television stars, musicians, major league football and baseball stars, doctors, foreign correspondents, University presidents, corporation leaders, and, perhaps most important of all, parents of countless thousands of children who have molded the foundation of our city, and county, and nation over the years. Most Cherished Memories Many of the honored graduates have lived by the motto, We gain by what we offer. Those who have the most cher- ished memories of the Castle on the Hill are the students who have worked very hard and have put forth their best effort in all phases of school life. As the late Earl A. Master lReading High principal, 1944- 1955l noted on the occasion of the,Silver Anniversary in 1952, Anniversaries are important. They supply the motive to review the past, and plan for the future. We have looked with pride on the achievements of the past, We have measured our growth, and evaluated our progress. Likewise, we, here, in 1977 constantly seek to take stock of what we are doing, so as to better serve our youth, so as to better serve our society. Accepting Change ln 1952, Reading High School paused to look at its 25 year history. This year l1977i we pause to review and honor the heritage and achievements of the past fifty years. The Reading Highs of 1927, 1952, and 1977 are greatly different, the 75th anniversary class will undoubtedly present a completely changed school by the year 2,002. The schools, and students, and teachers were from 'another era' in 1927, l doubt if we could presently identify with the high school-to-be in the 21st Century. We must accept change however, for change is one of the few permanent features in this life. Challenge of the Future This then, may be the challenge of the future for all of us. To honor the heritage of the past, to learn from our mistakes, and to modify our patterns of living so as to be sociable, kind, and helpful to all mankind in an increasingly automated world, while endeavoring to meet the new challenges of a con- stantly changing society. Memorization of facts was once con- sidered proper 'gymnastics' for the mind, while today we must endeavor to teach our youngsters how to learn, how to think, and where to go to seek knowledge, and to master techniques of modern living. Finally, in honoring the heritage of the past, we borrow a passage from the last yearbook lEpitomei from the old Girls' High School, June, 1927: lf we work upon marble, it will perish, If we work upon brass, time will efface it, lf we rear temples, they will crumble into dust, But, if we work upon immortal souls, if we improve them with principles, with the love of God, and fellow men, we engrave on those tablets something which brightens all eternity. To Reading High School, its past and future, to all its grad- uates the past fifty years, and to you the graduates of the Class of 1977, may you be included in the love of God, which will brighten all eternity. Qalbliflwwy- Administrative and Supervisory Staffs Work Jointly For Continuous Curriculum Enrichment PrincipaI's Administrative Council SEATED-Mrs. Mabel J. Davis, Vice Principal, lVlr. William H. Clouser, Vice Principal, Dr. Richard P. Flannery, Principal, Mr. Ronald J. Lubas, Vice Princi- pal, STANDING-Mr. Anthony P. Stopper, Head of the Social Studies Depart- ment, Mrs. Patricia O. Ely, Chairman of the English Department, Miss Barbara J. Graeff, Head of the Business Education Department, Mr. Harrison H. Stump, Chairman of the Health, Safety and Physical Education Department, Mr. Mark J. Braun, Chairman of the Guidance Department, Mr. Carl E. Boltz, Head of the Mathematics Department, Mr. Robert E. Moyer, Chairman of the Science Department, Mrs. Theana K. Sheetz, Head of the Foreign Language Depart- ment, Mrs. Norma Mae Dyer, General Office Manager, ABSENT-Mr. Joseph Principal-15 Sickler, Chairman of the Industrial Arts Department priiicipaifs Administrative Coimcii Departmental Chairpersons Coordinate MR. CARL E. BOLTZ Chairperson Mathematics Department MR. MARK J. BRAU 16-Faculty MISS BARBARA J. GRAEFF Chairperson Business Education Department Sponsor Cheerleaders Chairman Activity Ticket Program Member Faculty Social Committee Faculty Welfare Committee Chairperson N Guidance Department MRS. PATRICIA L. ELY Chairperson English Department Financial Sponsor Class of 1977 Co-Sponsor Y-Teens Club Make-Up Chairperson All School Show Member Administrative Council Instructional Program of 203 Courses MR. ROBERT E. MOYER Chairperson Science Department Director All School Show MR. JOSEPH H. SICKLER Chairperson Industrial Arts Department MR. HARRISON H. STUMP Chairperson . Health, Safety and Physical Education Department MRS. THEANA K. SHEETZ Chairperson Foreign Language Department Member Administrative Council Awards Committee MR. ANTHONY P. STOPPER Chairperson Social Studies Department Head Coach Boys' Varsity Track Member Principalis Advisory Council Faculty-17 138 Teachers Utilize to Encourage Higher MR. JAMES A. ACHENBACH Social Studies DepartmentgACTIVITIES.' Spon- sor - Debating Club MRS. SARA S. ACHENBACH English DepartmentgACTI VI T IES: Financial Advisor - Class of l978g Member - Faculty Social Committeeg Building Representative - Reading Education Association MR. JOHN J. ALLISON English Department MR. JOSEPH E. AMBROSE Social Studies Department MRS. MADELINE C. AMOROSO Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- mentgACTIVITIES: Sponsor - Girls' Advanced Physical Education, Girls' Intramural Synchro- nized Swimming, Girls Intramural Volleyball, Girls, Intramural Yogag Co-Sponsor - Girls' Ath- letic Associationg Assistant Coach - Age Group Swimming Team MRS. DIANE L. ANDRE Home Economics Department MRS. VIVIEN L. AULENBACH Bilingual Education Department MR. H. ROBERT BARRETT English Department 18 - Faculty New Semester Courses Student Achievement MR. EDWARD J. BECKER Foreign Language DepartmentgACTIVITIES: Sponsor - Castle Spirit Club, German Club MRS. NORMA L. BECKERMAN English DepartmentgACTI VIT IES: Sponsor - Drama Club MR. EMMETT F. BECKETT Art Department MR. R. MICHAEL BELL Science DepartmentgACTI VI TIES: Coach - Boys' Varsity Wrestling MRS. CAROLE E. BOHN Social Studies DepartmentgACTI VI TIES: Assist- ant Sponsor - Class of 1977g Member - Awards Committee MRS. ANN M. BOLTZ English Department, Reading MR. BERTOLET M. BOSSLER English DepartmentgACTI VI TIES: Advisor - Arxalma Yearbook Publication CEditoria1 and Businessjg Member - Exhibits Committee MR. JOHN C. BOYER, JR. Science Department Faculty - 19 Faculty MR. GERALD K. BRICKER Social Studies DepartmentgACTIVIT1ES.' Official Basketball Scorerg Official - Track MISS BONNIE L. BROWN Mathematics DepartmentgACTIVITIES.' Spon- sor - National Honor Societyg Member - Faculty Social Committee MS. SHIRLEY A. BROWN Art Department MRS. RITA P. BURKEY Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- mentgACTIVITIES: Sponsor - Girls' Intramural Archery, Girls' Intramural Golf, Girls' Intramural Table Tennis, Co-Sponsor - Girls' Athletic Associ- ationg Head Coach - Girls' Varsity Bowling, Chairman - Health and Safety Committee MR. THOMAS W. CADMUS English Department MR. JAMES A. CARPOUSIS Natatorium, Pool CoordinatorgACT1VITIES: Coach - Aquatic Leaders, Scuba Divers, Swim Stroke Class, Boys' Varsity Swimming MRS. ROUMAL S. CHISHOLM Business Education Department QACTIVITIES: Sponsor - Serve Our School Clubg Secretary - Assembly Committee MRS. JOYCE A. CIATTO English Department 20 - Faculty Faculty MISS MARCIA E. CISARIK Guidance Department MR. JAMES H. CLCNTZ Temporary Placement ClassgAC TI VI TIES: Head Coach - Boys, Varsity Footballg Sponsor - Hi-Y Club MR. GARY COLLER Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- ment MR. CONNARD C. CRAMP Guidance Department fRetired - February 28, I 977j MRS. JESS F. CWIKLINSKI social studies DepartmentgACT1.V1T1ES.- Head Sponsor - Class of l978g Sponsor - United Nations Club MR. JOHN M. DEVERE Science DepartmentgACTIVITIES: Sponsor - Outdoor Clubg Business Manager - All School Show MR. DAVID MARK DOEBLER Industrial Arts Department MR. RONALD C. DUNKELBERGER Science Department Faculty - 21 Faculty MRS. DEBORAH A. EDWARDS Home Economics Department MISS DEBORAH ELSENHOUT Guidance Department fLefr - January 13, 19771 MRS. D. MAXINE ERNESTO, R.N. School Nurse MR. JAMES A. ERVIN Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- ment MR. LESLIE D. FLEISCHOOD Science Department MISS KATHLEEN A. FORMICONI Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- mentgACT I VIT IES: Sponsor - Girls' Intramural Tennis, Head Coach - Girls' Varsity Basketball MR. THOMAS A. FOX Social Studies DepartmentgACTIVITIES.' Sponsor - Knight Life Television Programg Assistant Sponsor - Class of 1977, Co- irector - Public Relations MR. SAMUEL T. FRANKHOUSER English DepartmentgACTIVITIES.' Co-Sponsor - Red and Black Newspaperg Assistant Sponsor - Class of l978gMember - Faculty Social Com- mittee, Faculty Welfare Committee, Co-Director - Public Relations 22 Faculty Faculty MR. JAMES H. GANO Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- mentgACTIVITIES.' Head Coach - Boys' Varsity Basketball MR. JEFFREY E. GATTONE Mathematics Department QACTI VI TIES: Manager - School Store MR. JOSEPH C. GEESEY Social Studies Department gACTIVITIES: Co- Coach - Varsity Cross Countryg Assistant Coach - Boys' Varsity Track MRS. SUSAN K. GODEK Home Economics Department gACT1 VITIES: Member - Faculty Social Committee MR. THURWALD GOMMER Business Education DepartmentgACTI VI TIES : Coordinator - Audio-Visual Aids, Director - Job Placement MRS. ELIZABETH W. GCODWIN English Department MR. DENNIS J. GREEN Social Studies Department MR. ROBERT C. GUIGLEY Science Department D Faculty - 23 Faculty MRS. BETTY O. HAND Foreign Language Department,ACTIVIT1ES.' Director - Props and Prompting for All School Show MR. WILLIAM E. HARTMAN Mathematics Department QACTI VI TIES: Assistant Coach - Boys, Varsity Football MR. JOHN W. HARTUNG Social Studies Department MR. JOHN J. HECKMAN Mathematics Department MR. ROBERT HEEBNER, JR. Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- ment,ACTIVITIES.' Sponsor - Girls, Intramural B asketball, Co-Ed Intramural Softballg Coach - Girls, Junior Varsity Basketball, Girls, Junior Varsity Track MRS. E. M. VASILIA HINKLE Mathematics DepartmentgACTIVITIES.' Assistant Sponsor - Class of 1978g Assistant Coach - Girls, Varsity Field Hockey, Girls' Junior Varsity Field Hockey, Costume Assistant - All School Show MR. HIRAM D. HOCH Music DepartmentgACTIVITIES: Director - Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Show Orchestra, Spirit Band, Mem- b er - Assembly Committee MR. DAVID K. HORST Industrial Arts Department 24 - Faculty Faculty MR..JOEL D. JOHNSON Occupational Education Departmentg . ACTIVITIES: Official -- Track MR. BERNARD KAPLAN Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- mentgACTIVITIES.' Advisor - Governor's Youth Traffic Safety Council MRS. GAYLE L. KASTENBAUM English Department, Reading MISS MARCIA A. KAUFFMAN Mathematics Department MR. KENNETH C. KLEIN Social Studies Department MISS DEBRA D. KLINK Mathematics Department gACTIVITIES: Head Coach - Girls, Varsity Field Hockey, Girls' Junior Varsity Field Hockey MRS. JANET F. KNUDSEN English Department MR. DEOMIDIS H. KOURSAROS Social Studies Department Faculty - 25 Faculty MR. ALAN D. KUBACKI English DepartmentgACT I VITIES: Sponsor - Ski ClubgTeacher - Adult Basic Education MR. HARRY E. MACK Industrial Arts Department g ACTIVITIES: Chairman - Faculty Social Committeeg Ticket Sales - Basketball Games, Football Gamesg Official and Timer - R.H.S. Track Meets MR. EDWIN R. MADENFORD Business Education Department gACT I VI T IES. Chairman - Exhibits Committee MR. DONALD H. MAGARGAL Occupational Education Departmentg ACTIVITIES: Vice President - Reading Education Associationg Member - Faculty Social Committee MR. LEE J. MANIACI Social Studies Department QACTIVITIES: Co- Sponsor - Prayer and Share Club MRS. GLORIA MARKS English Department MISS ELIZABETH J. MCCOMBIE Business Education Department QACTIVITIES: Sponsor - Future Business Leaders of America Club MR. WILLIAM J. MILESHOSKY Social Studies DepartmentgACTI VI TIES: Set Construction - All School Show 26 Faculty Faculty MR. HENRY H. MILLER English Department MRS. LINDA S. MITCHELL English DepartmentgACTI VIT IES: Co-Sponsor - Y-Teens Club MRS. KATHLEEN M. MOCZYDLOWSKI Science DepartmentgACTIV1TIES: Reading High School Sponsor - Nolde State Park Water Quality Program MR. ROGER N. MORY Social Studies Department QACTIVITIES: Sponsor - Student Council MRS. ELAINE N. OTT Foreign Language Department gACTIVITIES.' Sponsor - Reading Youth Education Associationg Member - Faculty Social Committee MR. WALTER A. OUDINOT Mathematics Department MR. GEORGE A. PAPPAS Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- mentgACTIVITIES: Member - Health and Safety Committee MR. JOSEPH G. PLANK English Department Faculty - 2 Faculty MRS. ELEANOR B. PRINTZ Library Department, Head Librarian MR. JACK C. PRUTZMAN Health, Safety, and Physical Education Depart- ment MR. ERMETE J. RAFFAELLI Industrial Arts MR. THOMAS J. RAPCHINSKI Occupational Education Department, ACTIVITIES: Assistant Coach - Boys, Varsity Football MRS. HARRIET RAUENZAHN English Department fSec0nd Semester Sabbatical Leavej MR. JAMES T. REEDY English DepartmentgACTIVITIES.' Co-Director - Commencement Exercisesg Set Designer - Musical Member - Superintendent's Advisory Council, Assembly Committee MRS. VERONICA M. REICH Home Economics Department MISS KATHLEEN L. REILLY Art DepartmentgACTI VIT IES: Advisor - Arxalma Art Staff g Chairman - Commencement Decorationg Member - Exhibits Committee 28 - Faculty Theatre, Official Timer - Boys, Basketball Games, Faculty MRS. PALMA REYNOLDS Art DepartmentgACTIVITIES.' Director - School Muralsg Member - Assembly Committee MRS. NORMA JEAN ROGERS Guidance Department MRS. IRENE V. ROSLIN Mathematics Department MRS. NANCEE S. RYAN Science DepartmentQACTIVITIES: Sponsor - Science Clubg Member - Faculty Social Committee MISS PATRICIA C. SANDS Business Education DepartmentgACT1VITIES.' Member - Awards Committee, Faculty Social Committee MR. RICHARD K. SCAIFE Science Department fLcifi - FC'lJl'lllll1l' 8, 1977j MR. CURTIS I. SCHAPPELL Mathematics Department g A CTIVITIES: Sponsor - Chess Club MR. ROBERT I. SCHNEIDER, JR. Social Studies Department Faculty - 29 Faculty MRS. ROSENE S. SCHOFER Home Economics DepartmentgACTI VI TIES: Member - Commencement Committee MR. SCOTT D. SCHWENK Industrial Arts Department MISS MARILYN E. SEIDERS Business Education Department MRS. DORIS M. SHAFER Business Education Department gACTIVITIES Member - Faculty Social Committee MR. JOHN E. SHEETZ, JR. Science Department MR. ROBERT D. SHIPE III Occupational Education Department MR. DAVID S. SHOWERS Industrial Arts Department MR. LEON H. SHULTZ Business Education Department QACTIVITIESJ Coach - Boys' Varsity Tennisg Building Representative - Reading Education Association 30 - Faculty Faculty MR. JOSEPH L. SIMMONS, JR. Social Studies Department MS. SANDRA R. SITTLER Music DepartmentgACTIVITIES.' Director - A Cappella Choir, Barbershop Quartet, Madrigal Singers, Mixed Chorus, Recorder Consort, Swing Choir MRS. JOSEPHINE H. SNYDER Guidance DepartmentgACTIVITIES: School Representative - Red Cross MRS. KATHRYN S. SNYDER, R.N. School Nurse MR. JEFFREY R. SPARAGANA Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- mentgACTIVITIES: Assistant Coach - Boys' Varsity Football MR. RONALD- L. SPICKLER Social Studies Department gACTIVITIES.' Head Sponsor - Class of 19773 Sponsor - Key Clubg Member - Home School Vo-Tech Advisory Committee MR. RICHARD P. STAUDT Business Education Department g ACTIVITIES: Member - Health and Safety Committee MR. HOWARD J. STEWARD Business Education Department Faculty - 31 KN Faculty MR. JAMES K. TAUBERT Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- mentgACTI VI T IES: Assistant Coach - Boys' Varsity F ootball, Boys' Varsity Wrestling MR. DANIEL TUCCI Social Studies Department MR. ROBERT L. TYSON Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- mentgACTIVITIES: Sponsor - Baba-Na-Kaka Clubg Head Coach - Girls' Varsity Trackg Member - School District Discipline Advisory Committee MRS. DAPHNE N. VANPUTTEN Business Education Department MR. FRANK J. VECCHIO Guidance Department fLeft - January I 7, 1977! MR. OTTO W. VOIT, JR. Foreign Language Department fSec0nd Semester Sabbatical Leavej MR. MARSHALL J. WAGNER Health, Safety and Physical Education Depart- ment MR. JAMES C. WARDROP English Department QACT I VIT IES: Co-Sponsor Red and Black Newspaper 32 - Faculty Faculty MRS. JEAN R. WEISER Library Department, LibrariangACT I VIT IES .' Member - Faculty Social Committee, Faculty Welfare Committee MR. MICHAEL B. WENTZEL Bilingual Education Department MISS ANNA V. WHEELER Business Education Departmc-:ntgACTIVITIES: Co-Sponsor - Prayer and Share Clubg Secretary - Home School Vo-Tech Advisory Committee MR. RAMON R. ZELLER Guidance Departmentg ACTIVITIES: School Coordinator - Student Instructional Aide Programg Member - Home School Vo-Tech Advisory Committee, Reading-Muhlenberg Vo-Tech Guidance Committee MRS. BEVERLY M. ZIELASKOWSKI English Department MRS. SUZITA GRANADOS. M.D. School Doctor Not Photographed MRS. VIVIAN B. ALTMAN Social Studies Department MR. GARY L. BERTOLET Foreign Language Department fStarted - February 8, 1977j MISS SANDI CLARK ' English Department A fStarted - March 3, 1 9 77j MISS THERESA GORDON Science Department fStarted - February 7, 19 771 MRS. LYNDA HORVATH Guidance Department fStarted - January 24, 1977j MR. BARRY L. MCCURDY Guidance Department fStarted - January I 7, 1977j MRS. DOROTHY MEYER Guidance Department fStarted - March 16, I 9 77j Faculty - 33 Teacher Aides , MRS. ADELITA ORTIZ MRS. TERESA M. SWALLEY MRS. MARIA E. TORRES Bilingual Teacher Aide Teacher Aide Bilingual Teacher Aide S.E.E. Program Stimulating Educational Environment Program Federal Aides MR. GERALD C. BOYER MR, FRANKIE L, DAVIS MR. JIMI ROSARIO MISS MAXINE S. WOODS Federal Aide Federal Aide Federal Aide Federal Aide Not Photographed MR. ENRICO PROMUTICO P Federal Aide 34-Teacher Aides Federal Aides Classroom Flashes . 1 l Art Art classes stimulated student creativity and self-expression. Bilingual Business Education Preparation for positions in the business world was the basic aim of the business edu- cation department. Serving as a special language aid for non-English speaking students was the bilingual program. English Through a variety of English courses offered, students were able to develop countless speaking, writing, listening, and reading skills. Classroom Scenes-35 . . Reveal Castle's Foreign Languages Better understanding of foreign cultures was gained through the study of lan- guages. Guidance Guidance counselors were available for individual confer- ences concerning scheduling and fu ture college plans. Home Economics l Home economics classes enabled students to acquire a wide range of domestic skills. Industrial Arts Learning through actual work experiences was one of the 36-Classroom Scenes basic objectives of the industrial arts program. mwaawzmwm -'- ' . . , , K - . . . Educational Program. . . Library A vailable to students throughout each school day was a wide selection of materials for research and leisure reading. -fx X, , X -I-2 . N . t U . 1,.,. tx.: ' -vi'-22-wlwciszge sos 5?i..aaS:fi-': '.1Q :. - , :Q - .1 11. - N-F- -:r :2:5gg2:g -:qi-l. , , , , c.c,. xx X N Mathematics Through the extensive program offered at the high school, students could gain a comprehensive mathematical background. Music School and community performances by instrumental and vocal groups served as functional activities of the music depart- ment. Occupational Education Occupational education was geared to providing for the special needs of students. Classroom Scenes-37 in Action Physical Education Safety Education V Through a varied athletic program, students Safeti' eduffatiof' Cl?-9595 H011 Q'7fV helped Were ,nada aware of need of drfvfng, the fitness. mechanics as well. Social Studies Social studies classes enabled students to get a better understanding of social, political, and econom- ic issues of the past, present, and fu ture. 38-Classroom Scenes Science Students learned about the biological, chemical room discussion, and experimentation. and physical aspects of science through study, classi Countless Tasks Rendered by School's Office Personnel Mrs. Barbara Masley Executive Secretary to the Princioal Mrs. Grace I. Dunkelberger A thletic Clerk Throughout the Year Mrs. Norma Mae Dyer Office Supervisor Miss Cheryl Collison Princibal's Clerical Secretary, Treasurer Mrs. Wilma R. Smith Library Secretary Mrs. Janice L. Fundyga Switchboard Operator Mrs. Shirley H. Weand Mrs. Catherine M. Rautzhan Recorder of A ttendance Guidance Secretary Miss Helen G. Pettis Record Clerk Mrs. Susanne N. Glembocki Miss Kandy Frey 70th Grade General Clerk A ttendance Clerk Nll'S- Marv M- M8bfY Miss Karen S. Ciemiewicz 72th Grade 71th Grade A ttendance Clerk Mrs. Ruth T. Campbell Passed A way February 2, 7977 A ttendance Clerk Mrs. Ruth T. Campbell served eleven years as a secretary in the Reading School District. For ten of these years she worked at Fl.H.S. where she performed dual tasks of clerical secretary in the general office and as athletic clerk at the Castle to Mr. Robert J. Perugini, Director of Athletics. Long vvill her fellow workers, faculty members and administrative staff remember her faithful and efficient services. Office Staff-39 Custodial Supervisor Assures Pleasant Nlr. Leon J. Faller Head Custodian Distribution of Instructional Materials Main Task of Special Custodian Bookroom Custodian-lVlrs. Ann Dziamba Basically, lVlrs. Ann Dziamba was in charge of storing and distributing books, supplies, and other instructional materials to teachers during the school year. In addition, she operated the school elevator and completed various routine custodial tasks throughout each school day. 40-Head Custodian Bookroom Custodian Educational Environment Head Custodian-lVlr. Leon J. Faller Four and a half years ago, lVlr. Leon J. Faller was named to the position of head custodian at Reading Senior High School. At that time his tasks consisted of the super- vision of the custodial staff of the main building, power shop, field house and campus. With the building of the Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Complex, Mr. Faller's responsibilities vastly in- creased. Mrs. Ann Dziamba Bookroom Custodian Assistant Custodians Day Shift ROW 1-Mr. Leon J. Faller, head custodian: Mrs. Ann Dziamba, book- room custodian: Mr. Tony Borzellino, Mrs. Anna Moyer, Mr. Arnold Corbett: ROW 2-Mr. Peter Zaffary, Mr. William Tezack, Mr. John San- tori, Mr. Leroy Gensemer, Mr. Charles Kaisoglus Assistant Custodians Night Shift ROW 1-Mr. Edgar Palmer, Mr. Russell Steiner, Miss June Gockley, Mr. James Stichter, Mr. Vincent Marasci: ROW 2--Mr. Charles Zmijewski, Mr. Donald Westcott, Mr. Philip Paoni, Mr. Richard Hildalgo: ROW3- Mr. Samuel LaRe, Mr. Anthony Antonucci, Mr. Charles Craig staffof Twenty-Two Provides Total Custodial Care for Buildings and School Campus Main Building Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Complex Po wer Sh op Field House A thletic Fields Bus Drivers Transport 2400 Students Daily Bus Drivers ROW 1-Linda Terenchin, Brenda L. Eck, Kathy Farrell Cathy MelI: ROW 2-John Jacobs, August Blair, Jane Mil Ninfo: ROW 3-Mr. Carl Hiester, transportation supervi Miller, Tony Romani, Robert Bush, Grant Kerchner, Dan iel Seidel: ABSENT-Jim Bova, James Kellenberger George Kellenberger, George Scianna, Debbie Wilson Shirley Sharp, Will Farrell, Walter Paskowski, Paul Zieber Hatt, John Feicht Custodians-41 Bus Drivers ler, Jane Alicea, Doris Kaucher, Esther Ostrowski, Sam sor: Randy Dietrich, Barry Krick, Tom Rider, Richard William Pennypacker, Donald Spies, Robert Shinn, Lester Director of Food Services Mr. Murphy R. Hines Food Service Assistants Satellite Supervisor Mrs. Janet Lavigna Commissary Supervisor Mrs. Fern Shultz Assistant Commissary Supervisor Mrs. Irene Duggan Secretarial Staff Miss Marilouise Vicari Mrs. Jaredine Williams Department Heads Food Preparation Mrs. Pearl Richards Baking Mrs. Catherine Pantaleo Packaging Mrs. Gloria Fetter Sandwich and Salad Mrs. Charlotte Speicher Truck Drivers Mr. Dewey Casantini Mr. Adam Volker Mr. Harry Whitmoyer Auxiliary Personnel Commissary Proves Successful Director of Food Services u Under the administrative leadership of Mr Murphy R. Hines, eighty-four cafeteria employees prepared and distributed food daily for an average of nine thousand students located in thirty-six school units. Mr. Murphy R. Hines, Director of Food Services Food Service Assistants Careful planning by the supervisors assured efficient operation of the total lunch program in the school district. SEATED-Mrs. Janet Lavigna, Satellite Supervisor: STAND- ING-Mrs. Fern Shultz, Commissary Supervisor: Mrs. lrene Duggan, Assistant Commissary Supervisor Stock Clerk Mr. Arnold Corbett Driver's A ssistant Mr. Philip Milici Secretarial Staff Two secretaries capably handled countless clerical tasks associated with the commissary. , Miss Marilouise Vicari, Secretary, Mrs. Jaredine Williams, i Secretary l for Fourth Consecutive Year Cafeteria Staff SEATED-Mrs. Lois Brenner, Mrs. Stella Cieplinski, Mrs. Margaret Babb, Mrs. Caroline Casantini, Mrs. Nancy Ruth, Mrs. Dolores Stumhofer, Mrs. Jean Moliatu, Mrs. Esther Neider, Mrs. Charlotte Speicherp STANDING-Mrs. Mildred Mona- smith, Mrs. Maria Tomeo, Mrs. Alberta Simonsen, Mrs. Ruth Focht, Mrs. Dorothy Kochel, Mrs. Margaret Redcay, Mrs. Kathryn Zuber, Mrs. Mary Witman, Mrs. Doral Steffe, Mrs. Miriam Phillips, Mrs. Helena Fisher, Mrs. Myrtle Strunkp AB- SENT-Mrs. Louise Feger, Mrs. Anna Fehr, Mrs. Gloria Fetter Cafeteria Staff SEATED-Mrs. Pearl Richards, Mrs. Harriet Moodhart, Mrs. Judith Heins, Mrs. Doris Blank, Mrs. Gloria Stoudt, Mrs. Patricia Moyer, Mrs. Mae Lutz, Mrs. Elea- nore Klusewitz, Mrs. Ann Woody STANDING-Mrs. Louise Helbig, Mrs. Catherine Krick, Mrs. Leona Switek, Mrs. Mildred Biros, Mrs. Jeanette Rubright, Mrs. Rose- mary Crupi, Mrs. Eleanor Burgess, Mrs. Jeanette Klick, Mrs. Ella Kocevar, Mrs. Dorothy Chelstowski, Mrs. Marie Noll, Mrs. Juanita Linette, Mrs. Verna Mest, Mrs. Rosalind Heinlyp ABSENT-Mrs. Catherine Pantaleo, Mrs. Sara Pawling, Mrs. Darlene Shaffer Initially, the school cafeteria was located on the third floor of the main building where the new library now exists. With the construction of the Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Complex, a Commissary was established which included a modern high school cafe- teria, and additional facilities to prepare and serve food for schools in the district. Each day the commissary provided food for Reading High School students and served as a food distribution center for thirteen ele- mentary schools, four junior high schools, as well as fourteen head start groups, three day care units and the special education center. Featured as a special innovation this year was a breakfast served daily from 8:30 A.M. to 10:52 P.M. for the benefit of students and faculty. ln addition to using the facilities for the lunch program, the cafeteria was used throughout the year as a student center during the day, and for numerous school activities in the afternoon and evening such as for student and faculty meetings, banquets, fashion shows and other school related events. One of the many events held in the school cafeteria this past year was the Big Red Machine banquet featuring Congressman Gus Yatron as speaker. Cafeteria Staff-43 Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational School Administration Joint School Committee SEATED-Mr. Mark Smolkowicz, Member:Mr. Charles H. Matters, Director of the Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational-Technical School: Mr. John P. Ermler, Chairman: Mr. Carl E. Strittmatter, Superintendent of Muhlenberg Public Schools: STANDING-Mr. Mark L. Brown, Member: Mr. David E. Owen, Member: Mr. Andrew J. Farrara, Alternate: Mr. Robert L. Sels, Treasurer: Dr. Jack D. Neal, Superintendent of the Reading Public Schools: Mr. John M. Stott, Solicitor: ABSENT-Mr. Ronald E. DiBenedetto, Secretary: Mr. Vincent Strollo, Jr., Vice Chairman Joint School Authority SEATED-Mrs. Elizabeth Powers, Assistant Secretary: Mr. John L. Beaver, Treasurer: Mr. Frank R. Scheid, Chairman: Mr. David Price Vice Chairman: Mr. Richard H. Morrow, Secre- tary: STANDING-Mr. George A. Schieck, Ad- ministrative Assistant: Mrs. Mildred B. Bender Stenographer: Mr. Gene M. Venzke, Esq.lRep- resenting Mr. Raymond Schlegel, Solicitorl: ABSENT-Mr. James E. Snyder, Assistant Treasurer r 1 Professional Advisory Council SEATED-Mr. John L. DeCesare, Principal of Muhlenberg High School: Mr. Charles H. Matters, Director of Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational-Technical School: Mr. Carl E. Strittmatter, Superintendent of Muhlen- berg School District: Dr. Jack D. Neal, Su- perintendent of Reading School District: Dr. Richard P. Flannery, Principal of Reading High School: ABSENT-Mr. Vincent She- manski, Principal of Central Catholic High School: Reverend Edward R. Sacks, Princi- pal of Holy Name High School 44-Reading-Muhlenberg Vocational-Technical School and Staff Provide Inspiring Educational Environment Administration SEATED-Mr. Joseph J. Grande, Coordinator of Industry for Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational-Technical School, Mr. Walter A. Griesemer, Pupil Services Coordina- tor at Reading-Muhelnberg Area Vocational-Technical School: Mr. Charles H. Matters, Director of Vocational Education for Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational- Technical School, Mr. Harold E. Flood, Coordinator of Instruction for Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational- Technical School, Mr. George A. Schieck, Administrative Assistant at Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational- Technical School Instructors SEATED-Mr. Gary Buzalewski, Plumbing and Heating, Mr. Lawrence Dell, Horticulture, Mr. Robert Hahn, Basic Carpentry and Cabi- netmaking, Mr. Charles Boyer, Auto Body Re- pair, Mr. Richard Eisenhower, Cabinetmaking, Mr. Leroy Harris, Electrical Maintenance and Construction, Mr. John Lilly, Machine Shop Practice 1, Mr. James Braswell, Appliance Re- pair, STANDING-Mr. Arthur Nikolas, Air Conditioning and Sheet Metal, Mr. Charles Swartz, Motorcycle, Outboard Motor, Tractor Repair, Mr. Donald Strong, Welding Metal Fabrication, Mr. Johnathan Reinhold, Trowel Trades, Mr. Robert Eck, Machine Shop Prac- tice 2 and 3, Mr. Rosario Ciatto, Carpentry, Mr. Raymond Holt, Upholstery, Mr. Richard Willingmyre, Automotive Trades 2 and 3, Mr. Dennis Eichley, Graphic Reproduction Instructors SEATED-Mrs. Edith Radies, Textiles and Cloth- ing 2 and 3, Mrs. Alice DeTurk, Textiles and Cloth- ing 1, Mrs. June Levandowski, Distributive Educa- tion, Mrs. Frances Chaffe, Keypunch, Mrs. Marjorie Sunderland, Reading. Instructor, Miss Lorraine De- Camillo, Reading Instructor, Mrs. Kathleen Swope, Business Data Processing, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, Mathematics, Mrs. Dorothy Schoener, Cosmetolo- QV: Mrs. Violet Rowe, Special Co-op A, Mrs. Dolor- es Homan, Health Assistant, STANDING-Mr. Richard Himmelberger, Commercial Art, Mr. John Naegele, Special Co-op B, Mr. Barry Schell, Chemi- cal Technology and Instrumentation, Mr. Gerard Cunningham, Diversified Occupational Education, Mr. Barry Melcher, Computer Programming Data Processing, Mr. Robert Weaver, Food Service-Chef Practice, Mr. Arthur Blanchette, Architectural Drafting, Mr. Roy Triebel, Mathematics, Mr. Ed- mund Olanin, Food Service-Baking, Mr. Kerry Woodworth, Engineering Drafting and Design, Mr. Barry Fehnel, Career Placement Specialist Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational-Technical School-45 Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational Technical School el ft 46-Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational Techni l School Offers Expanded and Enriched Curriculum 5 i Distributive E Machine Shop utboard Tractor Welding Metal Fabrication Reading-Nluhlenberg Area Vocational Technical School-47 A 1927 - 1929 B C 1929 - 1936 1936 - 1944 D 1974- 1944 - 1955 1955 - 1960 1960 - 1974 48-Seniors Flashback LLILIULFJ Class Leaders Stimulate Participation ln Senior Programs Mr. Ronald L. Spickler Head Sponsor To the Class of 7977: 'Anniversaries are important. They supply the motive to review the past and plan for the future. We can look back with pride on the achievements of the past. We can measure our growth and evaluate our progress. And we can plan for the future. You, the Class of '77', can look back at the accomplishments of our Alma Mater and can remember the many events of your brief stay at Reading High with great pride and pleasure. . To the Class of 1977, I wish contin- uing success and good fortune in the years ahead. Sincerely, Ronald L. Spickler Class Sponsors Mrs. Carole E. Bohn MI . Thomas A. Fox Mrs. Patricia O. Ely Assistant Sponsor Assistant Sponsor Financial Sponsor Tomorrow. . . . . . Let's make it better than today. Today we are facing a crucial time in our lives. The goals we set and the decisions we make now will affect us for the rest of our lives. Sometimes in the confusion of day-to-day living we lose sight of our priorities. We react impul- sively to our problems, without thinking about the consequences of our actions. Often, this results in immediate satisfaction, but in long-time disaster. Thoughtful planning now can insure the success of tomorrow. The past three years we have spent at Reading High School have helped us to grow and have given us the background which will enable us to meet the challenges of to- morrow. As we make the transition from the world of Reading High School into the world of post-Reading High School life,, we will be faced with new responsi- bilities. The diploma that we receive upon graduation is a symbol of the added responsibilities of adulthood. As we, the Class of 1977, take on new responsibilities, we can say good-bye to the boys and girls and long-time friends of today, and greet the men and women and new friends of tomorrow. As president of the Class of 1977, l'd like to greet and congratulate each member of our great class-the class of tomorrow! Success, love, and happiness Zenta L. Thomas President 50-Senior Sponsors Class Officers to alll Sincerely, Class officers Zenta L. Thomas William R. Sanders Santina M. Bolig Victoria A. Smith Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee's Projects Prove Successful Class officers plus representatives from the twenty-five homerooms served as the student administrative unit for the Class of 1977. This group known as the Senior Execu- tive Committee, assisted by the sponsors, determined the general plan of senior ac- tivities for the year. ln addition, members of the group served as nuclei for the vari- ous minor senior committees which were composed of student volunteers from the senior class. Activities sponsored during the year were senior party night which was held in the old gym on January 22, 1977, the sen- ior prom which took place at the Abraham Lincoln Motor Inn on June 10, 1977, the class trip to Great Adventure Land on June 3, 1977, and the presentation of mov- ies in the high school auditorium in the fall and spring of the school term. Through the leadership of the members of the Senior Executive Committee, the class officers, and the sponsors, the Class of 77 was able to enjoy an eventful sen- ior year. SEATED-Juanita Ingram, Valarie Jackson, An- nette Hines, Kimberly Gilde, Donna Parenti, Christine Butzer, Terry Knox, STANDING-Diam na Noll, Kristen Yiengst, Carrie Henry, Sheila Carraway, Ellen O'Garra, Pamela Hoffmann, ex- ecutive committee members Senior Executive Committee-51 SEATED-Mr. Thomas A. Fox, assistant sponsor: Mrs. Carol E. Bohn, assistant sponsor, Mr. Ronald L. Spickler, head sponsor: Mrs. Patricia O. Ely, assistant sponsor, STANDING-Shelley Gardner, Karen Yoder, Mitchell Youngerman, Diane Schafer, Sharon Cleres, executive committee members SE'?'TEQ'KeVi'l Melcher, Marianthe Dalaveris, Vic- t0V'3 Smlfh, Treasurer: Zenta Thomas, president' San- tina Bolig, secretary, Darilyn Moyer Jayne Richards. STANDING-sands Gam, Lisa stumhofer, Melissa Kaufold, Debra Kenderdine, Shari Lloyd Debra Evans, Lori Murray, Beth Bartmann, executive com- mittee members REBECCA L. ABRAMOWICZ 1320 Birch Street Ambition-Secretarial Work March. Band: Fr. Club RAMON ACEVEDO 734 Lance Place Ambition-Computer Programmer CHRISTINE L. ANDREA J. ANDRUS ALSBACH 124 W. Douglass Street 1626 Mineral Spring Road Ambition-Accounting Ambition-Business l 3 JANET M. ADAMS 355 W. Douglass Street Ambition-No Reply RUTH ANDUJAR 609 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Legal Secretary These silent halls will soon ring with the sounds of the 50th Anniver- sary Class. 52-Sen iors JUDITH A. ALLEN 636 Locust Street Ambition-Professional Nursing JOSEPH ANGELIS 1217 Wayne Street Ambition-No Reply JOANNE ANTON 555 Robeson Street Ambition-Registered Nurse C.S.C.5 Y-Teensg C.L.5 G. Var. Tr. KEITH E. ARMAO 524 S. 15M Street Ambition-Plumber Adv. Phys. Ed. JOHN J. ALLISON 1221 Eckert Avenue Ambition-Lawyer Key Club: Orch. BONNIE C. ANGSTADT 808 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Store Operator PATRICIA ARCHUNG 1805 Hessian Road Ambition-Professional Dancer HOLLY A. ARNOLD 345 Hazel Street Ambition-Cosmetologist 1 1 CYNTHIA A. ASH 605 S. 182 Street Ambition-Seamstress DAVID A. BAILEY 649 Bingaman Street Ambition-Truck Driver AILEEN G. BARSKEY 120 Douglass Street Ambition-Legal Secretary Y-Teens: C.S.C.: F?.Y.E.A.: March. Bandg Sch. Show WAYNE A. BEARSTLER 524 S. 152, Street Ambition-Computer Programmer and Analyst Chess Club ABIGAIL T. AYALA 438 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-Executive Secretary DONALD LEE BAILEY 649 Bingaman Street Ambition-No Reply BETH L. BARTMANN 1324 Pike Street Ambition-Teacher HP, FleD.2Sen, Exec. Comm.: Fi.YgE.A., Pres.: Y-Teensg C.S.C.2 N.H.S GREG D. BECKER 1040 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Certified Public Accountant Key Club DORENE Y. AYALA 1010 Pershing Boulevard Ambition-Secretary SHARON E. BARBER 345 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Secretary l l DOMINICK J. BATALLER 1534 l-leak Street Ambition-Air Force Sports JOHN R. BEIL 1509 Bern Street Ambition-Law Enforcement ELIZABETH BAEZ 1214 Avenue D Ambition-Nurse JUSTINE M. BARBERA 327 Greenwich Street Ambition-Computer Programmer KENNETH D. BAUSCHER 120 W. Windsor Street Ambition-Navy RACHEL L. BELL 607 South Tenth Street Ambition-Juvenile Probation Officer l3aBa IRIS Z. BAEZ 1053 Patton Avenue Ambition-Undecided KEVIN S. BARNHARDT 420 Douglass Street Ambition-Paramedic B. Va. Socc. KEVIN M. BEAN 1605 Rockland Street Ambition-Biology B. Var. Swim. JANET L. BELLMAN 325 S. Eleventh Street Ambition-Lab Technician G.A.A.: G. Var. Bowl. Seniors-53 MICHAEL K. BOSOLD 1054 Perry Street Ambition-Army OLIVIA I. BOWSER 8 Neversink Street Ambition-College G. lntra. Blct. B.: G, Var. Bkt. B. DAVID R. BREIDEGAM 520 N, Twelfth Street Ambition-Fireman Sch. Showg Mix. Chor, DONNA M. BRITT 150 N. Second Street . Ambition-Registered Nurse ' RICHARD K. BOWERS 1430 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Commercial Artist BRIAN A. BOYER 827 Pear Street Ambition--No Reply GARY R. BREIDENSTEIN 1435 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Mechanic WILLIE J. BROOKS 315 Mulberry Street Ambition-No Reply ROBERT BOWERS 734 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Air Force Sch. Show: intra. Volley B.: B. Var. Tr. CARMELA M. BOYKINS 302W S. Seventh Street Ambition-Social Worker Sen. Exec. Comm.: BaBa,5 Drama Club: Mix. Chor.1 G, Var. Tr. PAUL N. , BREIDENSTEIN, JR. 1338 Buttonwood Street Ambition-Air Conditioning 12-se . . KATHRYN M. BROWN 537 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Undecided MELANIE A. BOWMAN 1449 Church Street Ambition-Accounting U.N. Club: March, Band COLLEEN C. BRANT 203 Windsor Street Ambition-College EMILY E. BRETZ 1043 N. Front Street Ambition-Computer Programmer Sen. Exec. Comm.: March. Band: Orch. RUSSEL K. BRUCKART 518 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Forestry THERESE M. BOWMAN 1523 Perkiomen Avenue Ambition-Secretary H.R. Rep.: F,B.L.A.5 Y-Teens: Sen, Exec. Comm KATHY M. BREDBENNER 1135 Liggett Avenue Ambition-Social Psychologist LESLIE J. BRIGHTBILL 1018 Weiser Street Ambition-lVled. Secretary Prom Comm,g Y-Teens. C.L.: St. Coun.: C.S.C. JOEL S. BRUDNER 1829 Linden Street Ambition-Business Law K. Lite Seniors-55 DENISE Y. BUCHANON 344 Moss Street Ambition-Business Education ROBERT H. BULLES 1046 Pershing Boulevard Ambition-Advertising Illustration PAMELA T. BUSH 1830 Oak Lane Ambition-Undecided Y-Teens: Ski Club LINDA F. CALLOWAY 526 N. Eighth Street Ambition-Lavvyer Arx. 56-Seniors MARLEN A. BUCHEL 1412 Perkiomen Avenue Ambition-Work CLASTINE M. BURDINE 345 VV, Greenwich Street Ambition-Business Aree CHRISTINE C. BUTZER 638 S. 16M Street .Ambition-Nurse Sen. Exec. Comm.: Y-Teensg C.S.C. MARTIN D. CANOUSE 230 Jameson Place Ambition-Director of Athletics B. Var. Soc.: B. Var. BB. GLENN A. BUCHT-ER 930 Mulberry Street Ambition-Service Hi-YJ B. Var. Ft. B. DIANNE E. BUCK 762 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Undecided CRAIG F. BURNISH 308 Miller Street BRIAN C. BURR 1236 Marion Street Ambition-Auto Ambition-Architecture Mechanic K CINDY M. BUTZER RICHARD E. BYERLY 421 S. Ninth Street 438 Locust Street Ambition-Reporter Ambition-Army Security Adv. Phys. Ed. RICKY A. CARL ARIS J. CARPOUSIS 40 Mulberry Street 1716 Olive Street Ambition- lumbing and Ambition-Certified Heating Public Accountant B. Var. Svvim. DAVID W. BUCKS 2020 Hill Road Ambition-Architectural Drafting DOLORITA A. BURTON 520 Chestnut Street Ambition-Secretary Baba BRENDA CALLOWAY 526 N. Eighth Street Ambition-Interior Designer BaBa SHEILA A. CARRAWAY 259 W. Buttonvvood St. Ambition-College H. R. Secy.: Sen, Exec. Comm.5 BaBa.5 Prom Comm. JAMES J. CARROLL 650 Birch Street Ambition-Fish DONALD L. CERESINI 1205 Windsor Street Ambition-Undecided JACK S. CIAR LONE 1104 N. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Electrician SHARON A. CLERES 310 W. Douglass Street Ambition-Teacher Sen. Exec. Comm.: Outdoor Club, V. Pres.: K. LifepS.I.A. MICHAEL A. CAVALLO 1520 N. Front Street Ambition-Undecided VICTORIA M. CHILDS 30 Neyersink Street Ambition-Federal Bureau of investigation KIMBERLY A. CIRULLI 208 Hanley Place Ambition-Keypunch Operator Y-Teens ROBIN M. COAD 411 Gordon Street Ambition-Journalism 1 Styles and patterns of our morning procedures are somewhat different from those of the first class to go through Reading High. VERA ANN CLARK 609 McClellan Street Ambition-Undecided TAMERIA L. COAD 207 N. Second Street Ambition-Photographer SHERRY J. CLAWGES 1316 Buttonvvood Street Ambition-Undecided SAMUEL W. COLEMAN 1029 Windsor Street Ambition-Social Worker ALAN R. CLAYTOR 1666 Mulberry Street Ambition-Forestry Products KATHLEEN A. COLLISON 914 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Darkroom Technology Seniors-57 CARMEN N. COLON 1122 Robeson Street Ambition-Airline Hostess Off. Mes. PETER H. COMO, JR. 1602 Cotton Street Ambition-Professional Theatre a Cap.: Mad. Ens.g Voice Class: Swing Choir JAMES B. CORBIT 1016 Douglass Street Ambition-Wildlife Technician HECTOR COLON 814 McKnight Street Ambition-Air Force DALE E. COOPER 422 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-College MICHAELLENE A. COROLLA 115 Exeter Street Ambition-Secretary WALTER M. CREITZ 830 Berkshire Drive Ambition-Undecided Var. Golf 58-Seniors - DONNA MARIE CRIST 536 Gordon Street Ambition-Secretary MARCELINO M. COLON, JR. 729 N. Eighth Street Ambition-Air Force DAWN C. COOPER 225 Cedar Street Ambition-Lawyer CHRISTOPHER F. CORRENTI 733 Gordon Street Ambition-Lavvyer N.l-l.S.: Orch.: B. Var. Ft. B.: B. Var. Tr. JOSEPH E. CROFT 212 Mercer Street Ambition-Computer Software Development PHILLIPE COLON 114 W. Douglass Street Ambition-College Stu. Coun. Voc. Tech. Sch.: Hi-Y: B. Var. Ft. B. STARR RENEE COOPE R 246 S. Fourth Street Ambition-College G. Bkt. B.: G. Tr.: G. Chor.: Y-Teens ELAINE C. CORWIN 339 Carroll Street Ambition-Kevpunch Operator CHRIS L. CRONRATH 1032 Madison Avenue Ambition-Welding Technician ..f LOUIS COM0 1602 Cotton Street Ambition-Printer LINDA COPELAND 1046 Muhlenberg Street Ambition-Nurse ' Off. Mes. SHEILA CRAFTON 227 VV. Green Street Ambition-Computer Programmer N.l-l.S. DELEIDA D. CRUZ 408 McClellan Street Ambition-l-lousevvite LOIDA CRUZ 321 S. Sixth Street Ambition-Child Development H, R. Treas.J St. Coun. EILEEN M. DANOWSKI 419 S. Sixth Street Ambition-Fashion Designer SCOTT V. DAVIS 1137 Scott Street Ambition-Navy March. Bend CHERYL L. DePAUL 823 Locust Street Ambition-Kevpunch Operator SIXTO V. CRUZ 351 McKnight Street Ambition-Navy NORMAN W. DAVIES 945 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Butcher H. R. V. Pres. TERRY W. DAVIS 230 Orange Street Ambition-Printer B. Var. B. B. PAM L. DeTEMPLE 1451 Church Street Ambition-Registered Nurse Y-Teens: C.S.C. VINCENT PAUL D'AGOSTINO 409 Church Street Ambition-Undecided LYDIA K. DAVIS 928 Scott Street Ambition-Singer BaBa.: A Cap.: Mad. Ens.: G. Intra. Bkt. B.. G. Var. Bkt. B.: G. Var. Tr. ANDREW J. DeFAZIO 602 N. Sixth Street Ambition-Auto Mechanic JUDITH M. DeVERA 142 S. Twelfth Street Ambition-Secretary MARIANTHE DALAVERIS 954 Chestnut Street Ambition-Secretarial H. R. Pres.: St. Coun.1 C. L,g Y-Teens, Pres.L MICHAEL V. DAVIS 1256 Church Street Ambition-Police Officer Outdoor Clubg B. Tr.: C.C.g Winter Track ROSEANNE E. DeFUSO 1523 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Food Service GARY W. DeWEES 914 Oley Street Ambition-Undecided Adv. Phys. Ed.: B. Var. Socc. KATHERINE M. DALTON 1212 Church Street Ambition-Undecided RICHARD A. DAVIS 603 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Cabinet Maker , AMY L. DeLONG 544 S. Fifteenth Street Ambition-Undecided H. R. Sec. and Trees. ATHANASIOS G. DIALECTOS 1940 Elder Street Ambition-Business Adv. Phys. Ed.2 B. Var. Svvim. Seniors-59 ANTHONY J. DiBENEDETTO 40 S. Carroll Street Ambition-Printer DEBORAH A. DININO 329 Cedar Street Ambition-Physical Therapist DEBRIA P. DIEFFENBACH 1548 Mineral Spring Rd. Ambition-Accountant GAA.: Intra. Volley B. R. DOUGLAS DISTASIO 920 Berkshire Drive Ambition-Carpentry JACKIE H. DIEM, JR. 1241 Butler Street Ambition-Undecided LOUISE JACQUELINE DOELMAN 1105 Chestnut Street Ambition-No Reply BaBa.5 G. Var. Tr. Ho weveq. the basic principles 60-Seniors of learning remain the same. GLENN A. DIETER 231 S. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Automotive Mechanic MICHELE E. DOERRMAN 535 Ritter Street Ambition- Cosmetologist G. Var. Svvim. ROBIN A. DORSEY 224 S. Fourth Street Ambition-Undecided TRACY L. DOWNS 749 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-College Y-Teensg C.S.C.i GAA.: Sen. Exec. Comm. EILEEN M. DIETRICH 428 Hazel Street Ambition-Writer WENDY L. DOLAMAN 325 N. Front Street Ambition-College G. Tr.: BaBa.. TAMMIE A. DORWARD 524 Robeson Street Ambition-Salesperson TODD DREHER 660 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Business Management DENNIS N. DUNCAN 346 N. Fourth Street Ambition-Offset Printing KERRY M. EBERLY 518 S. Sixteenth Street Ambition-College Chess Club, Pres.: March. Band, Pres.: Orch.: Br. Choir: Spirit Band DARNELL M. ELTZ 319 Hollenbach Street Ambition-Office Work S.l.A.: R. and B.: B. Var. Golf: G.A.A. MONICA M. ERB 210 Belvedere Avenue Ambition-Homemaker Orch.: Sch. Shovv Orch. GLEN P. DQENVIICECIWBEEGER . e treet Ambition-Plumbing and Heating B. Var. Bovvl. RICHARD E. ECKROTH 232 Bern Street Ambition-Undecided Key Club: R. and B. CATHERINE ENDY 1621 Perkiomen Avenue Ambition-Undecided DENISE M. DUNSKY 456 N. Fourteenth St. Ambition-College Y-Teens: Ski Club: N.H.S.: Sen. Exec. Comm. STEVEN A. EDWARDS 1117 Carbon Street Ambition-Tool Maker BRENDA E. ENGLEHART 631 Tulpehocken Street Ambition-Keypunch Operator Sci. Club THERESA A. DYKTY 367 VV. Greenwich Street Ambition- Cosmetologist CYNTHIA E. EGGERT 1626 N. Fifteenth Street Ambition-Author ELIZABETH A. EPLER 840 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-College Prom Comm.: Sen. Exec. Comm.: March. Band ANDREA M. ERNESTO 48 N. Third Street Ambition-Computer Operations KERRY L. ERNST 1430 Scott Street Ambition-No Reply JUDITH M. ESPARRA 328 N. Second Street Ambition-Medical Receptionist KEVIN R. EBERHART 820 Gordon Street Ambition-Undecided B. Var. Golf MARIE C. EINSLA 1753 Perkiomen Avenue Ambition-Housewife SUSAN L. EPLER 840 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Medical Assistant Prom Comm.: Mix. Chor.: Lib. Statt CHRISTOPHER D. ESPOSITO 1037 Madison Avenue Ambition-College H. R, Rep.: Sen. Exec. Comm.: Swing Choir Seniors-61 LEROY M. ESSER 1043 Church Street Ambition-Welder ALLEN S. FAKE 1814 Elder Street Ambition-Undecided BRET A. FEINAUER 1164 N. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Butcher Chess Club: Orch,g March. Bandp Br, Choirg Asst. Band Mgr. JULIANN V. FIEGEL 1306 Hampden Blvd. Ambition-Music Major 62-Seniors VINCENT E. ESTERLY 401 N. Tenth Street Ambition-No Reply JUDITH A. FANTINI 630 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-E.E.G, Technician MARIA L. FELICIANO 521 Laurel Street Ambition-Secretary BRENDA J. FIES 1238 Greenwich Street Ambition-Commercial Artist TODD D. EVANGELISTA 424 Linden Street Ambition-Electrician B. Var. Socc. SHARON M. FARLEY 1028 Cherry Street Ambition-Business GUY E. FELTY 1152 Gregg Avenue Ambition-Draftsman KIRK J. FIGARD 1416 Birch Street Ambition-Art DEBRA L. EVANS 1149 Muhlenberg Street Ambition-Secretarial H. R, Rep.:Sen. Exec. Comm.1Y-TeensgC.S,C. MICHAEL S. FARRIER 1800 Olive Street Ambition-Undecided Ger. Club GARY M. FICHTHORN 824 McKnight Street Ambition-Cabinet Maker BART A. FISHER 1334 Church Street Ambition-Auto Body DIRK S. EVANS 1613 Hampden Boulevard Ambition-Physical Education Teacher Key Club, Second V, Pres.. B. Var. Vvr. 1 STEPHANIE A. FEENEY 817 Locust Street Ambition-Secretary Teacher's Secy. ROBIN E. FICK 939 Union Street Ambition-Secretary JACOUELYN D. FISHER 243-45 Maple Street Ambition-Bank Teller H.R. Rep.: Sen. Exec. Comm.g Y-Teens: C.S.C. NADINE L. FISHER 1151 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Laboratory Technician MICHAEL J. FLORIANI 227 S. Tenth Street Ambition-College lJ.N. Club: Orch. DEBORAH L. FOX 1310 Robeson Street Ambition-Undecided KEVIN D. FRYMOYER 162 Greenwich Street Ambition-Upholsterer STEVEN K. FISHER 430 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-Undecided KEVIN FLOWERS 321 Pear Street Ambition-Gangster DONNA L. FRANKHOUSER 213 Locust Street Ambition-Undecided WADE A. FUHRMAN 210 Mercer St., Apt. 6 Ambition-Engineer DIANNE L. FITTING THOMAS E. FIX 613 S. Court Street 718 Weiser Street Ambition-Nurse Ambition-No Reply WILLARD H. FLOWERS SCOTT B. FOLK 305 Elm Street 442 W. Oley Street Ambition-No Reply Ambition-Carpenter GLENN M. FRANTZ ROBIN M. FRANTZ 129 W. Windsor 1051 Pike Street Ambition-Machinist Ambition-Data Processing TAMMY J. FURMAN MICHELE R. FUTRICK 1118 N. Front Street 617 S. Sixth Street Ambition-Special Ambition-College Education Y-Teensp C.S.C.g Prom Comm. WILLIAM J. FLEISCHOOD 1518 I-laak Street Ambition-Undecided MARK A. FOSCONE 139 Bern Street Ambition-Automotive Repair BETH A. FRITZ 1044 Union Street Ambition-Fashion Designer Arx. Artg Sch. Shovvg Prom Comm.: G.A.A. JACQUES A. GABLE 1024 Amity Street Ambition-Undecided Seniors-63 KATHLEEN N. GALLAGER 1238 Marion Street Ambition-Licensed Practical Nurse MELANIE A. GARNER 1 124 Marion Street Ambition-College Arx, ROBERT K. GEHR 826 Thorn Street Ambition-No Reply Hi-Y: B. Var. Ft. B. RAYMOND M. GERHART 636 Ritter Street Ambition-No Reply 64-Seniors JEFFREY E. GAMBLER 1230 Mulberry Street Ambition-Navy GINA M. GANGEMI 1005 Oley Street Ambition-Psychology Sen, Exec. Comm.. G. Var. Tr.: Off Mes. RICKY L. GEARY 746 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Flight Engineer B. Var. Ft. B. JAY B. GEBHARD 745 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Air Force BEVERLY L. GEHRY 538 S. Nineteenth Street Ambition-Sewing Machine Operator SUSAN J. GERBER 934 Pike Street Ambition-Undecided Sen. Exec. Comm.: Y-Teens: C.S.C.: S.O.S., Off. Mes. JAY M. GIBSON SANDRA L. GILBERT 148 W. Greenwich St. 1047 Birch Street Ambition-Engineering Ambition-Business Chess Club: B. Var. Tr. Arx.5 A Cap. SANDI GANTZ 731 Thorn Street Ambition-Physical Therapist I-LR. Rep.g Prom Comm.: Y-Teens, Ger. Club RONALD D. GEESEY 1139 Mulberry Street Ambition-Accounting SUSAN L. GERI-TARD 1050 Birch Street Ambition-Commercial Artist KIMBERLY A. GILDE 836 Centre Avenue Ambition-College Sen. Exec. Comm.: Y-Teens: Deb. Clubp Ger. Club SHELLEY GARDNER 1 302 Mifflin Blvd. 1 Ambition-Home 1 Economics Sen. Exec. Comm.: R. and B. Edit. l LORI J. GEHR 1 829 N. Front Street Ambition- Cosmetologist HOWARD L. GERHART 636 Ritter Street Ambition-Carpenter JEFFERY A. GILDIN 1701 Lorraine Road Ambition-Undecided B. J.V. Socc.3 B. J.V. BB. s ..fs'n'- . l NATALIE A. GILFERT 1515 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Surgical Technician DAVIS W. GILYARD 442 Tulpehocken Street Ambition-Computer Programmer BRENDA D. GLASS 1132 Buttonvvood Street Ambition-No Reply GERALD T. GODZIEBA 21 S. Eleventh Street Ambition-No Reply THOMAS H. GILFERT 559 Gordon Street Ambition-No Reply VERNA L. GILYARD 350 Tulpehocken Street Ambition-Lavvyer DONALD F. GLASS 436 Spring Street Ambition-Engineering Key Club: K. Lite: B. Var. Vllr. JON A. GOLDBERG 1929 Palm Street Ambition-Economics Business Manager R. and B.2 B. Var. Svvirn. Of course, lunch time is still a welcome break in the day. JEFFREY S. GLASS MARK A. GLIMP 1110 N, Thirteenth St. 643 Avenue A Ambition-Lab Ambition-No Reply Technician DENISE F. GONZALEZ BRIAN GOOCH 1715 Perkiomen Avenue 344 N. Fourth Street Ambition-Keypunch Ambition-Professional Operator Artist Y-Teensg G,A,A, CYNTHIA A. GODDARD 864 N. Eighth Street Ambition-Lavv LISA A. GOOD 434 N. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Windovv Designer Seniors-65 LORI D. GOOD 319 N. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Art School RONDA R. GREGORY 441 Windsor Street Ambition-Office Worker JERRY L. GUTI 545 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Cabinet Making DAVID C. HAGUE 105 Schiller Street Ambition-Undecided 664Seniors SCOTT M. GOODMAN 1803 Centre Avenue Ambition-No Reply PATRICIA C. GRETH 1542 Mulberry Street Arnbition-Business Y-Teens: G.A.A., Sec.: Arx.5 Var. Tenn.5 Var Bovvlflntra Tenn. KAREN L. HAAS 704 N. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Social Worker JOSEPH A. HAMMER 1015 N. Fifth Street Ambition-Accountant A Cap.g Mad. Ens.5 March. Band: Sch. Shovv KIMBERLY L. GRAFFIUS 1406 E. Wyomissing Blvd. Ambition-Medicine Sci. Club, Pres.: N,H.S.: C.S.C.p Y-Teens KAREN A. GRIM 1327 Linden Street Ambition-Chemistry N.H.S.g March. Band: Sch. Shovv Orch. THOMAS A. HAAS 704 N. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Automotive Mechanic TAMMY J. HANGE 737 Chestnut Street Ambition-Undecided CHARLES W. GRAUL 612 Spruce Street Ambition-Appliance Technician RICHARD S. GRINNAGE 1010 Scott Street Ambition-Lavv WARREN G. HABLE, JR. 700 Alton Avenue Ambition-Undecided . . uwziw, FK. DIANE S. GREENLEE 706 N. Fifth Street Arnloition-Stevvardess lgflgtrch. Bandg Adv. Phys. i l KARL D. GULDNER 2201 River Road Ambition-Business Sch. Shovv DEBBIE L. HAFER 540 Locust Street Ambition-Accountant LENORE E. HANLEY 1300 Alsace Road Ambition-Musical Theatre Drama Clubg R. and B.. Sch. Shovv RODNEY D. HANNAHOE 903 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-Cabinet Maker Hi-Y: B. Var. Ft. B. -' .:gnu7i.5,ig he FRANK J. HARAKAL 544 Pike Street Ambition-College CHRISTINE L. HECK 828 Weiser Street Ambition-Keypunch Operator CHERYL L. HARRIS 1824 Elder Street Ambition-Secretary TODD K. HEFFNER 921 Windsor Street Ambition-Undecided EDWARD W. HENRICH 1038 Weiser Street Ambition-No Reply HENRIETTA A. HERB 557 S. 15M Street Ambition-Seamstress CARRIE L. HENRY 416 N. Second Street Ambition-Public Accountant Sen. Exec. Comm.: BaBa. MICHAEL E. HERTZOG 1241 Oley Street Ambition-Medicine DEBRA A. HARTMAN 1333 Moss Street Ambition-Biochemist Sen. Exec. Comm. PATRICIA A. HEINECKE 1326 Green Street Ambition-Business KATHLEEN J. HENRY 1228 Robeson Street Ambition-Undecided KEVIN T. HESS 916 Union Street Ambition-Automotive Customizing SCOTT A. HARTMAN 1016 Church Street Ambition-Undecided CHRYSTAL A. HELMS 1526 Hill Road Ambition-Commercial Art C.S.C. . SHARLY A. HENRY 592 Avenue B Ambition-Undecided CARL D. HESSLER 1435 Mulberry Street Ambition- Communications Ger. Club KATHLEEN J. HAUCK 414 Robeson Street Ambition-Keypunch Operator LORI C. HENNES 246 S. Ninth Street Ambition-Undecided TIMOTHY P. HEPLER 1315 N. Tvveltth Street Ambition-Forestry Ger. Club JEFFREY M. HIDALGO 1228 Buttonvvood Street Ambition-Certified Public Accountant B. Var. Golf Capt. Seniors-67 TRACEY L. HIESTAND 614 Spruce Street Ambition-Recreation Therapist Y-TeensgAqua. Lead.: G.A.A.: G. Var. Swim. LORI E. HILLMAN 908 Franklin Street Ambition-Drama College LEONARD R. HOFFA 1051 Moss Street Ambition-No Reply CHRISTOPHER HOH 118 W. Windsor Street Ambition-Composer Key Clubg Deb. Club, Pres.: U.N. Clubg A Cap.: Orch.: Mad. Ens. 68-Seniors MARK A. HIESTER 1127 Mulberry Street Ambition-Undecided TODD J. HIMMELBERGER 1232 N. Sixth Street Ambition-Carpenter Adv. Phys. Ed. RANDY C. HOFFMAN 830 Greenwich Street Ambition-Theatre Sen. Exec. Comm.: Sch. Showg Deb. Clubg U.N. Clubg A.V.A. DOUGLAS R. HOLDER 236 Beverly Place Ambition-Ministry Sch. Show: Lib. Staffg Ever. Clubg A Cap.: Mad. ns. BARRIE N. HIGO 1536 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Plumbing JANET B. HIMMELREICH 1607 N. Fifteenth Street Ambition-Recreation G. Var. l-lock.: G. Var. Bkt. B.: G. Var. Tenn. STEPHANIE L. HOFFMAN 1330 Locust Street Ambition-Work With Children SCOTT M. HOLE 1619 Cotton Street Ambition-Undecided Sch. Show Orch.: March. Band: Orch.. Br. Choir PATRICIA C. HILL 1228 Oley Street Ambition-Free Lance Artist G.A.A.: G. Var. Hock. ANNETTE M. HINES 422 Buttonwood Street Ambition-Helping Needy Sen. Exec. Comm.: G. Tr. PAMELA HOFFMANN 538 Perry Street Ambition-College K. Lifeg Y-Teens: C.S.C.g C. L., Co-Capt.: Sen. Exec. Comm.: N.H.S. I SCOTT E. HOLLAND 622 Moss Street Ambition-Cabinet Maker CHARLES R. HILLBISH 332 Mulberry Street Ambition-Automobile Mechanic GARY EDWARD HINES 422 Buttonwood Street Ambition-Air Force RUSSELL E. HOFFMASTER 1330 Church Street Ambition-College B. Var. B. B. BRIAN S. HOLMES 1045 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Anthropology JOANN E. HOMAN 123 Amity Street Ambition-Work With Retarded Children Y-Teens: S.l .A. KAREN E. HOWARD 1117 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Airline Stevvardess S.l.A. WILLIE M. HUTCHINSON 816 Nicholls Street Ambition-College -1?-. Var. Ft. B.: B. Var. r. KAREN L. JAMISON 1120 Spring Street Ambition-Typist JUNE A. HOMAN 629 N. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Nursing March. Band KENNETH B. HUMMEL 924 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-Undecided JUANITA L. INGRAM 147 Buttonvvood Street Ambition-Biologist Sen. Exec. Comm.: BaBa.g G. Var. Tr.: lntra. Volley B. JAMES M. JAROMNAK 935 Spruce Street Ambition-Undecided GLORIA J. HORNBERGER 140 S. Twelfth Street Ambition-Dental Work LISA L. HOUCK 1615 Rockland Street Ambition-Artist Sen. Exec. Comm.: Y-Teens: C.S.C,5 Ski Club: Prom Comm. l 1 LORI J. HUMMEL GERALYN R. 626 Ritter Street HUNSICKER Ambition-Airline 927 Oley Street Stevvardess Ambition-Business School THEODORE L. HOUSTON 123 W. Windsor Street Ambition-Ecology WILLIAM G. HUNSICKER 927 Oley Street Ambition-No Reply LINDA A. RICHARD L. INTELISANO JABLONSKI 552 Douglass Street 1417 Muhlenberg St. Ambition-Secretary Ambition-Armed Services ANITA L. JOHNSON PAMELA J. JOHNSON 1001 Pershing Boulevard 325 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-No Reply Ambition-Computer Operator l3al3a. VALERIE D. JACKSON 215 N. Third Street Ambition-Dancing Sen. Exec. Comm.: BaBa., Pres.: G. Var. Tr. ' RACHEL A. JOHNSON 431 S. Tenth Street Ambition-Medical Lab Technician Off. Mes. Seniors-69 CHRIS S. JONES 429 S. Sixteenth Street Ambition-Armed Forces Vo-Tech. Rep. SIDNEY P. KANAVINS 304 S. Seventeenth St. Ambition-Undecided LISA A. KEIM 929 Mulberry Street Ambition-Secretary F.B.L.A. LORI A. KERSHNER 1341 Walnut Street Ambition-No Reply 70-Seniors GREGORY A. JONES 1524 Mineral Spring Rd. Ambition-Welder VALARIE M. KANTNER 1231 Fidelity Street Ambition-Secretary JEFFREY B. KELLER 113 Orange Street Ambition-Biological Science LISA L. KEY 133 Oley Street Ambition-Secretary Sen, Exec. Comm.: BaBa.1lntra.Volley B.: G. Var. Trp Off. Mes. IDELLA JONES 420 Woodward Street Ambition-Nursing BaBa.: A Cap.: G. Var. Bkt. B. BONNIE A. KATZAMAN 623 Pear Street Ambition-Musician Mix. Chorusg Swing Choir ROBERT J. KEMP 1562 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Auto Mechanic l EDWARD L. KILAR 747 Birch Street Ambition-Musician susAN L. JOSEPH 156 Clymer Street Ambition-Cosmetology MELISSA B. KAUFOLD 2150 Alsace Road Ambition-Social Worker Sen. Exec. Comm.: Ski Club: R. and B.: GAA. DEBRA E. KENDERDINE 520 South 17M Street Ambition-Secretary Prom Comm.: C.S.C. Y-Teensp March. Band GLEN W. KILLIAN 861 N. Eighth Street Ambition-Architect B. Var. Bowl.: Socc. BENJAMIN F. KAMA 35 Orange Street Ambition-No Reply GARY T. KEEFER 335 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Navy DONALD L. KERNS 1051 N. Fourth Street Ambition-College Sch. Show: Key Club, V. Pres.: Band, V. Pres.: Orch.: Spirit Band ROBIN J. KISSINGER 1733 Thorn Street Ambition-Undecided Lingo!! KATHLEEN A. KLICK 344 Spring Garden St. Ambition-Architect CLARK A. KNARR 321 McKnight Street Ambition-Carpenter MICHAEL C. KOCHEL 630 Gordon Street Ambition-Aluminum Fabrication ELIZABETH L. KRAUS 929 Oley Street Ambition-Undecided JAMES A. KLINE 1032 Buttonwood St. Ambition-No Reply JUNE A. KNARR 1051 N. Front Street Ambition-Office Worker KEVIN R. KLINE 1405 N. Fourteenth St. Ambition-Caterer Prom Comm.. March. Band , Drum Major. Sch. Showg Spirit Band L KNERR SAMMY . 728 Weiser Street Ambition-Commercial Artist KATHY A. KOFFKE 517 S. Fifteenth Street Ambition- Drama Sen. Exec. Comm.: Drama Club MICHAEL A. KRAVATZ 1423 Fairview Street Ambition-College Var. Sports ALEXANDROS A. KOVRAS 532 N. Eighth Street Ambition-College Vo. Tech. St. Coun., Pres.: l-li-Y PAULA F. KREISHER 541 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Nurses Aide RICHARD R. KLINE 220 W, Greenwich Street Ambition-Undecided Musical Organizations TERRY A. KNOX 439 Tulpehocken Street Ambition-Undecided Sen. Exec. Comm.: Prom Comm.5 BaBa. KEVIN S. KOSLOWSKI 648 S. Nineteenth Street Ambition-College B. Var. Ft. B.1Hi-Y PHYLLIS A. KRICK 221 Linden Street Ambition-Receptionist KAREN M. KLINESMITH 826 Gordon Street Ambition-Legal Secretary HAZEL M. KOCHEL 121 Mulberry Street Ambition-Undecided JOHN G. KRALLES 257 S. Seventeenth St. Ambition-Computer Science SUSAN M. KRICK 1327 Mulberry Street Ambition-Professional Model Seniors-71 CLAIRE E. KRIEBEL 741 Birch Street Ambition-Beautician CHARLENE M. KUBACKI 1713 Haak Street Ambition-Hairdresser GRETCHEN S. LACHMAN 1506 Eckert Avenue Ambition-College Lib. Staffg U.N. Club MARK D. LACHMAN 1105 Marion Street Ambition- Optomologist Sch. Show MARK A. LASH 331 Greenwich Street Ambition-Minister A Cap. RANDALL S. LAW 1523 Palm Street Ambition-Occupation B. Var. VVr, 72-Seniors ROBERT L. LASH 358 W, Greenwich St. Ambition-No Reply RONALD D. LEARDI 521 S. Twelfth Street Ambition-No Reply SCOTT A. KULP 1035 Pershing Boulevard Ambition-Industrial Truck Driving CYNTHIA J. LANG 1019 South Street Ambition-Secretary RODNEY C. KUPP 341 N. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Get Married WAYNE O. LARISH, JR. 1139 Oley Street Ambition-Automotive Machinist DEBRA A. LaBRECOUE 1536 Moss Street Ambition-Tailor MICHAEL R. LASCOSKIE 812 Master Street Ambition-Mechanical Work LISA M. LATCHFORD 1352 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Accounting Off. Mes. KATHLEEN A. LEBO 815 Gordon Street Ambition-Receptionist CHRISTINE M. I LATSHAW 524 Birch Street Ambition-Children's Book Illustrator Better . .. DEBORAH A. LEMANEK 433 Bingaman Street Ambition-Seamstress KELLY L. LAURENCE 527 Birch Street Ambition-Secretary G. Var. Swim. BRADLEY E. LEONARD 1020 Sprin?XIStreet Ambition- o Reply CATHY L. LEPERA 714 N. Third Street Ambition-Undecided DEBRA A. LIGGS 348 S. Fourth Street Ambition-No Reply RENEE LOCKHART 446 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Secretary RICKY C. LOWERY 226 Mulberry Street Ambition-Undecided f LORI A. LERCH BARRY E. LeVAN EMMETT M. LIEN 328 VV. Greenwich St. 1909 Lorraine Road 318 l-lollenbach Street Ambition-Keypunch Ambition-Lavv Ambition-Computer Operator Orch.g B. Var. Tenn. Programmer Deb. Clubg B. Var. Ft. B.1 D. Var. B. B. DAVID M. JOEL R. LISS SUZANNE E. LINDERMAN 731 N. Fourth Street LISTRANI 1209 Alsace Road Ambition-Computer 1312 Church Street Ambition-Electrician Programmer Qmbcition-Social or er WILLIAM T. TINA MARIE LONG JAMES C. LOOSE LOCKHART 939 Madison Avenue 1160 Marion Street '512Wyomissing Blvd. Ambition-Housewife Ambition-Undecided Ambition-No Reply ANTHONY W. LUBAS CYNTHIA D. LUCAS BRYAN R. LUDWIG 304 Miller Street 319 N. Front Street 945 MCK night Street Ambition-Drafting Ambition-Nurse Ambition-Draftsman Engineer B. Var. Ft. B.: B. Var. Tr. B, Var. Ft. B. CHARLES E. LIGGS 1318 Hampden Boulevard Ambition--Professional Football I-li-Y: B. Var. Ft. B., B. Var. Tr. SHARI L. LOYD 742 Centre Avenue Ambition-Artist Y-Teensg G.A.A.g C.S.C.5 Ski Clubg lntra. Sportsg I-I. R, Pres.: Sch. Show MADELYN LOPEZ 1230 Robeson Street Ambition-Fashion Merchandiser HOLLY L. LUTZ 1439 Church Street Ambition-Computer Programmer G.A.A.: lntra. Volley B. Seniors-73 ALLAN NEAL MALEH 615 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Accountant ....-4. CHERYL S. MARCANO 212 N. Front Street Ambition-College HENRY J. MARRERO 520 Weiser Street ' Ambition-Air Force DEBRA J. MARTIN 447 Tulpehocken Street Ambition-Computer Technology ' St. Coun., Sec.g'lVIarch. Band: Sch. Shovv 74-Seniors CONSTANCE MANDOLOS 430 W. Oley Street Ambition-No Reply MELVIN W. MANLEY 1015 N. Front Street Ambition-Carpenter Apprentice ALFREDO J. MARCHIO 232 S. Fourth Street Ambition-Certified Public Accountant B. Var. Socc. DONALD R. MARSHALL 409 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Acting Drama Club: BaBa. X 1gQh .j,A VICKII C. MARTIN 151 Walnut Street Ambition-Fashion Model H. R. Sec.: BaBa.5 G. Var. Tr. DENISE M. MARCINKOWSKI 61OWillovv Street Ambition-No Reply TIMOTHY L. MARSHALL 1911 Perkiomen Avenue Ambition-Photographer WANDA MARTIN 150 Elm Street Ambition-Keypunch Operator ROBERT E. MANLEY 255 N. Front Street Ambition-Upholstery Work WILLIAM C. MARMAROU 341 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Mechanical Engineer Deb. Clubg B. Var. Tenn, BEVERLY A. MARTIN 531-A N. Eighth Street Ambition-Hair and Fashion Commentator JULIO C. MARTINEZ 505 Avenue B, Glensiole Ambition-Undecided B. B. B.: B. Tr. GEORGE M. MANNING 130 Wunder Street Ambition-Therapist l-li-Yg Ft. B. Asst. Trainer: B. lntra. Bkt.5 B. Bkt. Mgr., Stat. MICHELE M. MARNELLI 1036 N. Fifth Street Ambition-Hairdresser G. J. V. Bkt. B.g G. Tr. BRIGITTE D. MARTIN 151 Walnut Street Ambition-Hairdresser DENISE L. MAST 1543 Cotton Street Ambition-Dental Hygienist MICHAEL MATCHICKA 1335 Butler Street Ambition-No Reply KATHY M. McCLOUGHAN 119 S. Eleventh Street Ambition-Secretary F.B.L.A.: Y-Teens: School Store WILLIAM R. MEIRAN, JR. 523 S. Sixth Street Ambition-Navy School KATHLEEN M. MATTIUZ 109 Amity Street Ambition-Secretary G.A.A.: G. Var. Soft B. LYNN M. MATZ 1230 Spring Street Ambition-Undecided KATHY L. McCOY 1050 N. Eighth Street Ambition-Undecided KEVIN J. P. MELCHER 823 Pear Street Ambition-Television l-l R P 'K Lif ' , . res., . e, Arx. Man. Coor. JOAN M. MERINSKY 720 N. Front Street Ambition-Nursing MARGARET A. MEYERS 1223 Spruce Street Ambition-Secretary F.B.L.A.p N.l-l.S.2 Y-Teensg School Store SCOTT I. McFALL 513 Maple Street Arnbitlon-No Reply DAVID W. ME LOT 1641 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Veterinarian Ger. Club, Pres.: Sci. Club, Sec. LUIGINA MICALI 929 Pike Street Ambition-College G. Bowl.: Lib. Staff REBECCA H. . McALANIS 250 Jameson Place Ambition-Registered Nurse LYNN E. McGRORY 300 Lackawanna Street Ambition-Nursing C.S.C. DEBRA L. MENGEL 125 Carpenter Street Ambition-Medical Secretary STEPHEN R. IVIICHALSKIII r 1105 N. Tvveltth Street Ambition-Electrician CHRIS E. McCARTY 402 Franklin Street- f . Arnbitiolnehlo 'Reply WILLIAM B, MEASE 338 Pear Street Ambition-Auto Body Work Adv. Phys. Ed. VICKIE A.-IVlENGELr ' 1312 lVlulberry'?Street.' 5 '.vyl , Arnbition-Certified E ' -I . 'Q Public Accountant Y T ' C S C lvl ' 1 eensg . 4.7 ,ay .X Capt., Feat..:Tvv-irlerfj 1 ivuci-IELE A. ' 'IVIICHRINA 1013 Liggett Avenue Ambition-Undecided Seniors-75 WILLIAM A. MIERZEJEWSKI, JR. 1025 Spruce Street Ambition-Electrician JANE M. MIKOS 1967 N. Fourteenth St. Ambition-Dental Assistant ANDREW S. MILLER 518 Pike Street Ambition-Auto Mechanic DEBRA A. MILLER 1010 Centre Avenue Ambition-Social Worker JACKIE A. MILLER 438 R osenthal Street Arnbition-Undecided JEFFREY J. MILLER 1 136 Spring Street Ambition-Engineer B. J.V. Bkt. B.: B. J.V. Socc. 76-Seniors' In the afternoon, we have more classes. CLAIRE L. MILLER 1253 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Undecided KERRY E. MILLER 301 S. Sixth Street Ambition-Cabinet Maker B. Var. Swim. SCOTT D. MILLER 823 Moss Street Ambition-Businessman JOSEPH P. MITCHELL 1145 Perry Street Ambition-No Reply i DALE R. MILLER 438 Rosenthal Street Ambition-Undecided REBECCA M. MILLER 1449 Mulberry Street Ambition-Restaurant Management HOWARD N. MINTZER 1533 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Machinist RICHARD L. MOGEL 320 Wood Street Ambition-Auto Body Repairrnan RUSSELL R. MOGEL 845 Madison Avenue Ambition-Computer Programmer CHERYL L. MOORE 406 Brookline Plaza Ambition-Registered Nurse A Cap. DARILYN V. MOYER 1539 Luzerne Street Ambition-Physician Sen. Exec. Comm.: C.S.C., Pres.: N.l-l.S.: Rifle Squad Capt. PETER E. MULLENBERG 538 Centre Avenue Ambition-Undecided B. Var. Bkt. B. SUSAN I. MOGEL 1425 N. Fourteenth St. Ambition-Accounting Prom. Comm.: Y-Teens: G, Var. Tenn.: G, Var. Bowl.: Intr. Tenn. SCOTT A. MORGANDALE 1634 Mineral Spring Rd. Ambition-Business School DONNA L. MOYER 221 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Undecided GALE D. MOLL 731 Locust Street Ambition-Secretary ALLEN S. MOYER 1335 Perry Street Ambition-College Var. C. C.: B. Var. Bkt. B.: B. Var. Tr. ALAN E. MONTALVO 548 Gordon Street Ambition-Undecided SYLVIA H. MONTALVO 1000 Pershing Blvd. Ambition-Sewing Teacher BETH A. MOYER 243 S. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Secretary LYNN A. MOYER 1433 Moss Street Ambition-Undecided Lib. Staff RICHARD A. MOYER 430 VV, Oley Street Ambition-No Reply LORI J. MURRAY 539 S. 16M Street Ambition-Education Sen. Exec, Comm.: Y-Teens: G. Var. Tr.: C.S.C., V. Pres.: S.O.S., Pres. CYNTHIA A. MYERS 1049 N. Fourth Street Ambition-Legal Secretary RICKY A. NACHURSKI 1138 N. Tvvelfth Street Ambition-Mechanic' DALE S. MOYER 1214 Pershing Blvd. Ambition-Detective KATHY L. MULL 507 Robeson Street Ambition-Undecided Y-Teens: C.S.C.2 Ski Club, Sec.: G. Var. Swim.: G. Var. Soft B. LINDA S. NAPIECKEK 420 Linden Street Ambition-Legal Secretary Seniors-77 DONALD A. NEIDER 932 N. Eighth Street Ambition-Auto Mechanic LINDA L. NOLL 2307 Hoffer Avenue Ambition-Practical Nurse TIMOTHY A. O'BRIEN 1223 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Electrician B. Var. Wr. ELIZABETH ORTIZ 367 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Business Manager 78-Seniors CHRISTOPHER J. NESTLER 116 S. Fourth Street Ambition-Criminal Justice PATRICIA A. NOLT 920 Scott Street Ambition-Service Technician ELLEN M. O'GARRA 727 N. Second Street Ambition-Social Worker BaBa. MOISES ORTIZ 367 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Air Force LISA L. NEWKIRK 1133 Windsor Street Ambition-Practical Nurse March. Band: Off. Mes. LINNETTE K. OAKES 712 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Service March. Band ' JUDITH A. OHLINGER 1028 Hampden Blvd. Ambition-Nurse's Aid NANCY ORTIZ 1045 Pershing Boulevard Ambition-Keypunch Operator KATHLEEN M. NINFO 1031 Amity Street Ambition-Travel March. Band l l l BRUCE A. OBERLY 2356 Berkley Boad Ambition-Plumbing and Heating SUSAN R. ORPHANOS 814 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Secretary St. Coun.L Y-Teensg Exec. Art Comm. GEORGE R. OSENBACH 830 Buttonwood Street Ambition-Military DIANNA L. NOLL 1162 Church Street Ambition-Drummer H. B. Rep.: Sen. Exec. Comm.: Y-Teens: C.S.C Arx.1 March. Band MICHAEL D. O'BRIEN 1223 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Masonry l WENDY L. ORRS 913 Perry Street Ambition- Cosmetologist HARRY F. OTT, JR. 564 Douglass Street Ambition-Undecided JEFFREY P. OTT 1432 Muhlenberg Street Ambition-Criminology DONNA M. PARENTI 444 S. Sixteenth Street Ambition-Secretarial Sen. Exec. Comm.: S.O.S.: R. Y. E. A.: Y-Teensg C.S.C. BEVERLY A. PIZZO 454 Spring Garden St. Ambition-Secretary KELLY L. OTTO 522 S. Fifteenth Street Ambition-Air Force DONALD R. PARZANESE 432 W. Doupglass Street Ambition- orestry COLEEN M. PFLEGER 1200 Hampden Blvd. Ambition-Accountant Y-Teens: Ski Clubp G.A.A.p G. Var, Bovvl. i DOROTHEA POLASKI 733 Lincoln Street Ambition-Keypunch Operator DEBRA J. OUELLETTE 324 S. Eighteenth Street Ambition-Undecided LYNN M. PATTERSON 306 Minor Street Ambition-Accountant Y-Teens RONALD G. PHILE 406 Douglass Street Ambition-Musical Instrument Repair MARIE J. POLLEY 1024 N. Fifth Street Ambition-Secretarial Work DAVID G. PACHARIS 1650 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Upholstery JORGE L. PELLOT 415 Miltmore Street Ambition-No Reply ESPERANZA E. PICHARDO 424 Buttonvvood Street Ambition-Dentist JOHN POULIOS 1017 Chestnut Street Ambition-Undecided ALISON M. PAINE 1614 N. Fifteenth Street Ambition-Business Administration R. and B.: G. Var. Tenn. JOSE I. PEREZ 969 Patton Avenue Ambition-Business Administration STEVEN J. PIENTA 1006 N. Eighth Street Ambition-No Reply PETER P. PREMICI 313VV. Oley Street Ambition-Undecided Seniors-79 RAYMOND F. RICHARD A. PUTT WILTON J. PYLE III PRUSSMAN 725 Weiser Street 543 S. 15M Street 440 Linden Street Ambition-Electrical Ambition-Electrical Ambition-Printer Engineer Construction March. Band: Orch. R. SCOTT RAMBO, JR. 213 Mulberry Street Ambition-College Sci. Club,Sec.: U. N. Club: Deb. Clubg March. Band: Orch.: Br. Choir KIM M. RATKIEWICZ 231 Chapel Terrace Ambition-Legal Secretary THOMAS C. REEDY 1520 Locust Street Ambition-College 80-Seniors NERIEDA RAMOS ROSA RAMOS 429 Gordon Street 668 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Secretary Ambition-Dental geiolhxnology TIMOTHY D. RAUEN WAYNE R. 1137 N. Eleventh Street RAUENZAHN Ambition-Law 124 S. Twelfth Street Enforcement Arnbition-Lavv Hi-YQ V. Pres.: B. Var. Enforcement Ft. B.: Adv. Phys. Ed. JOHN REISINGER MARIE E. REMP 1121 N. Tenth Street 440 Rosenthal Street Ambition-No Reply Ambition-Accounting CAROL A. OUIRIN 143 S. Eighth Street Ambition-Secretary DARRYL K. QUIRE 1128 Marion Street Ambition-Automotive Trades JOHN S. RANK SUZANNE D. 1030 Muhlenberg Street RATAJCZAK Arnbition-Cabinet 319 Hazel Street Maker Ambition-Business School i VICKIE A. READINGER PATRICIA A. REBER i 1319 Clarion Street 1210 Meade Street y Ambition-Fashion Ambition-Accountant l School Syn. Svvim. 1 Y-Teens: March. Band: Adv. Phys. Ed. .X SUZANNE RETTEW KEITH E. REYES 1437 Church Street 938 Franklin Street Ambition-Accounting Ambition-Upholstery -If JAMES M. RHODENIZER 614 Eisenbrovvn Street Ambition-Motorcycle Repairs JAYNE E. RICHARDS 1744 Fairview Street Ambition-College Sen. Exec. Comm.: S.O.S.: Y-Teens: G. Var. Bovvl. STEPHEN P. RICHARDSON 1042 Madison Avenue Ambition-Civil Engineer Deb. Club: U.N. Club: Sci. Club: B. Tenn. MICHAEL B. RILEY 146 VV. Douglass Street Ambition-Physical Education I-li-Y: B. Var. Ft. B.: B. Var. Bkt. B.: B. Var. Tr. MARY M. ROBINSON 42 Orange Street Ambition-Art School CARMELA L. RIILLO 532W Gordon Street Ambition-Secretary Off. Mes. HECTOR M. RIOS 400 S. Tenth Street Ambition-Plumber LUIS V. RODRIGUEZ 339 W. Green Street Ambition-Non As in past years, the dismissal bel! doesn 't mean the end of activity at the Castle. AILEEN L. RIPPLE 1216 N. Sixth Street Ambition-Accountant Y-Teens: C.S.C.g March. Band RICHARD RODRIGUEZ 917 Franklin Street Ambition-None GERALD B. MYRNA RIVERA RISSMILLER, JR. 908 Patton Avenue 525 Cedar Street Ambition-Secretary Ambition-Undecided RICHELLE L. MAUREEN L. ROMANO ROKOSKIE 1042 Muhlenberg Street 1511 Fairview Street Arnbition-College Ambition-Undecided Seniors-81 ERROL A. ROPER 541 Locust Street Ambition-Computer Programmer LAURA J. ROYLE 927 N. Fourth Street Ambition-Practical Nurse KEITH W. RUTH 915 lVlcKnight Street Ambition-Welding and Metal Fabrication MICHELE A. SANDS 1124 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Licensed Practical Nurse 82-Seniors JOSE M. ROSADO 409 N. Brookline Plaza Ambition-Business Education JOLYN M. RUBERTON 219 Brookline Street Ambition-Secretary JOSEPH R. SALVATORE 252 S. Tenth Street Ambigion-Electrician ROBERT G. SANDS 1153 Robeson Street Ambition-Undecided STEVEN A. KATHRYN M. ROSSIGNOLI ROSSMAN 1527 Birch Street 741 N. Tenth Street Ambition-College Ambition-Secretary B. Var. Bkt. B. ERIC R. RUDY 1405 Hill Road Ambition-Electronics KAREN L. RUDY 1626 Fairview Street Ambition-Business School SHARON IVI. SALVI WILLIAM R. SANDERS 248 Jameson Place 1501 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-Music Teacher Ambition-Theatre Sen, Exec, Comm.: Sen. Class, V. Pres.: St. March. Band, Sec.: Coun., Pres.: Key Club: Orch.: Sch. Show Orch. Deb. Club: Sch. Shovv NICHOLAS V. THOMAS M. SASSOR SANTORO 526 Bingaman Street 30 S. Tenth Street Ambition-Auto Body Ambition-Front End Business Alignment Specialist ANGELA P. ROSTEK 350 McKnight Street Ambition-Secretary Chor. PATTI A. RUPPERT 525 Weiser Street Ambition-College Arx. CHARLES A. SANDS 504 S. Ninth Street Ambition-Undecided BRADFORD P. SAVIDGE 1404 Palm Street Ambition-Real Estate Key Club: I-li-Y BRIAN D. SAVIDGE 1404 Palrn Street Ambition-Engineering Key Club: l-ll-Y DIANE E. SCHAFER 155 W. Douglass Street Ambition-Dance Education H.R. Rep.: Y-Teens: S.O.S., Treas. SANDRA L. SCHLESSMAN 312 Madison Avenue Ambition-Lavvyer G.A.A.1 G. Var. Tr.: Adv. Phys. Ed. SCOTT A. SEIDEL 1728 N. Third Street Ambition-Baker SCOTT A. SAYERS 627 Ritter Street Ambition-Printer March. Band GREGORY L. SCHELL 441 S. Sixteenth Street Ambition-Lavv Chess Club: B. Var. Tenn. PAMELA R. SCHUTTER 532 S. Eleventh Street Ambition-Social Aide Arx. TIMOTHY L. SEIDEL 544 Locust Street Ambition-College GARY L. SCHADE 1039 Mulberry Street Ambition-Engineering Design Draftsman B. Var. Socc. CINDY L. SCHERL 428 Pear Street Ambition-College Arx. Associate Editor MALLORY B. SCOTT 21 S. Ninth Street Ambition-Criminology GLENN A. SELL 1343 Green Street Ambition-Plumbing and Heating B. Var. Socc. JEAN E. SCHAEFFER 428 VV. Greenwich Street Ambition-Undecided BONITA L. SCHITTLER 1301 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Tailoring NIICHELE SEBIO 415VVunder Street Ambition-Secretary F.B.L.A.: G.A.A. CARMEN T. SERRANO 242 S. Third Street Ambition-Clerk Typist MICHAEL G. SCHAEFFER 434 N, Ninth Street Ambition-College STACY L. SCHLAPPICH 653 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Receptionist G.A.A.g G. Var. l-lock., Co-Capt.: G. Soft. B. DEBORAH L. SEIDEL 944 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Business F.B.L,A., Pres. EDWARD R. SETLEY 731 North Eleventh St. Ambition-Physical Therapist Seniors-83 DOUG LASS D. SHAFFER 725 Locust Street Ambition-Motorcycle Mechanic STEVE A. SHERIFF 103 Schiller Street Ambition-Marines Hi-Y: B. Var. Ft. B.: EdVar, VVr.5 Adv. Phys. SHERRY L. SINISTRI 1236 Spring Street Ambition-Secretary Off. Mes.. Adv. Phys. Ed. STEVE M. SLEMMER 831 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Management in Food lndustry 84-Seniors JEANNE M. SHANNON 218 Hanley Place Ambition-Baker TERRY L. SHINGLE 437 S. Eleventh Street Ambition-Carpentry Work TOD SIZEMORE 1231 Greenwich Street Ambition-College B. Var. Ft. B.5B. Var. B B CYNTHIA K. SLOANE 540 Perry Street Ambition-No Reply CATHY A. SHARP 1531 Locust Street Ambition-Parole Officer Ski Club: St. Coun. KEVIN L.SIGGINS 1114 Exeter Street Ambition-Undecided JAMES H. SKIPPER 1323.N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Undecided B. Var. Tr. BRIAN L. SMITH 403 S. Fourth Street Ambition-Maintenance Machinist LOIS A. SHEARS 428 VV. Oley Street Ambition-Accountant March. Band ROBIN I. SIMS 627 Willow Street Ambition-Computer Operator Off. Mes.: Sen. Exec. Comm.: BaBa. CHRIS A. SLATER 1424 Birch Street Ambition-Dentist Chess Club MONIOUE L. SHENK 935 N. Twelfth Street Ambition-Nurse Off, Mes.: Prom Comm.: Y-Teens: C.S.C.: March. Band CHERYL A. SINDERSKI 626 Brookline Street Ambition-Undecided WILLIAM F. SLATER 170 Clymer Street Ambition-Electronics School MARCIA A. SMITH 609 Alton Avenue Ambition-College Sen. Exec. Comm.5 March. Band: Sch. Showg A Cap., Pres. MICHAEL J. SMITH 1506 Birch Street Ambition-Electrician RICKEY A. SMITH 1010 Centre Avenue Ambition-Certified Public Accountant VICTORIA A. SMITH 1518 N. Fourteenth St. Ambition-Sociology Sen. Class, Trees.: Y-Teens,Sec.2 C.S.C.i C. L.: Arx.:Sch. Show DIANA L. SNYDER 1104 Pershing Blvd. Ambition-Computer Programmer LORI J. SPANGLER 2106 Kutztovvn Road Ambition-Practical Nurse Y-Teens: March. Band JOHN S. STALLONE 463 VV. Oley Street Ambition-Carpentry JONELLE A. SNYDER 1504 Palm Street Ambition-College March. Band: Sch. Shovv SANDRA L. SPANGLER 900 N. Fifth Street Ambition-Fashion Designer Y-Teens: March Band: Orch. DONNA M. STANKIEWICZ 1113 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Commercial Illustrator March. Band JAMES R. SMITHER 827 N. Fifth Street Ambition-Mathematics March. Band: Sch. Shovv: N.l-I.S. LINDA S. SNADER 1129 Oley Street Ambition-Secretary Sen. Exec. Comm.: Y-Teens: G,A.A.: G, Var. Bovvl. DAVID J. SNYDER 1149 Mulberry Street Ambition-Drafting MARCELLE T. RICHARD P. SOKOL SNYDER 525 McClellan Street 240 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-Undecided Ambition-College JOHN M. SPATZ VALERIE A. SPOHN 1810 Holly Road 435 W. Oley Street Ambition-No Reply Ambition-No Reply MICHAEL S. RONALD L. STARKEY STANKIEWICZ 950 Franklin Street 351 Blair Avenue Ambition-No Reply Ambition-Business Management SANDY J. SOWA 534 Pike Street Ambition-Computer Programmer lntra. Sports PATRICIA L. STAFFORD 918 Birch Street Ambition-Business Off. Mes.: Y-Teens: S.O.S. I X KEVIN L. STARKS 110 N. Front Street Ambition-U.S. Air Force Seniors-85 KEITH A. STAVER 652 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Printer HOLLY A. STONER 540 S. Nineteenth St. Ambition-Product illustrator RONNIE S. STEFKO 325 N. Fifth Street Ambition-Hotel Management JON P. STORCH 1300 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Accounting B. Var. Socc.2 B. Var. B. B. DAWN V. STEVENS 1420 Museum Road Ambition-Lavv G, Var. Tenn.: Ski Club, V. Pres. TAMMY L. STOUDT 359 Hazel Street Ambition-Marine Corps st Xt DONNA M. STEVENSON 1437 N. Tenth Street Ambition-No Reply LISA A. STRUBLE 727 Summit Chase Drive Ambition-Medical Secretary JUDY L. STUFFLET 1541 Moss Street Ambition- Cosmetologist MICHAEL A. STYK Participation in service projects, music groups, and school clubs is evidence of the school spirit which still exists after 50 years. Ambition-No Reply 86-Seniors 1245 Allegheny Avenue LORENZO STEWART 959 Scott Street Ambition-No Reply BRYAN G. STUEBNER 2331 Berkley Road Ambition-Free Lance Photographer March. Band LISA A. STUMHOFER 327 Locust Street Ambition-Respiratory Therapist I-l.R. Rep.:Sen. Exec. Comm.: lntra. Tenn. KAREN J. SWAVELY 1309 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Medical Secretary DARRYL R. SWEIGERT 742 Summit Chase Drive Ambition-No Reply JAMES R. TESON 425 Windsor Street Ambition-Undecided DEBRA A. THOMAS 222 N. Front Street Ambition-Business Administrator KEVIN D. TOROK 1133 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Cabinet Maker ' CHRIS H. SWEIMLER 28 S. Tenth Street Ambition-Carpenter WILLIAM E. TETTERTON, JR. 1117 lvioss Street Ambition-Mechanic TT: JAMES L. THOMAS .128 Rose Street Ambition-Marines BaBa.5 Drama Club WILLIAM C. TRAILE 449 N. Second Street Ambition-Army CHRISTOPHER F. SYMONS 918 Franklin Street Ambition-Plumber MARY KAY SZYMBORSKI 138 W. Windsor Street Ambition-Computer Programmer l KATHLEEN L. TEXTER 926 Windsor Street Ambition-Chemical Technician Arx. Picture Coor.2 March. Band ZENTA L. THOMAS 1706 Klein Avenue Ambition-Television Sen. Class Pres.: Y-Teens, Treas.: K. Lifep G. Hock.: G. Tr.: G.A.A., V, Pres. JEFFREY L. TRAIT - 115 Schiller Street Ambition-United States Marine Corps BONITA M. THOMAS 221 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Fashion Designer KENNETH L. THOMASON 726 Ritter Street Ambition-Printer l-li-Yg B. Var. Ft. B.: B. Var. Wr. TIMOTHY R. TRAYER 1639 Perkiomen Ave. Ambition-Full-time Job JAMES A. TENNEY 220 Greenwich Street Ambition-Engineer l-li-Y1BaBa.:l3. Var. Ft. B.: B. Var. Wr. DALE R. THOMAS 1151 N. Eleventh St. Ambition-Physical Education B. Var. Svvim. BARBARA M. TOBIAS 1343 Church Street Ambition-Secretary March. Bandg Orch.: Sch. Shovv ROBIN A. TRUMBORE 1218 Locust Street Ambition-Navy Nurse Seniors-87 AMY L. TUCCI 1302 Allegheny Avenue Ambition-Agriculture BETTY A. VanHOOVE 335 Pine Street Ambition-College SANDRA J. WAGNER 240 Reed Street Ambition-Professional Model Y-Teens 'P . iq . if gifts.: t Cnibh fig JOSEPH E. WAWRZONEK 552 S. Eighteenth Street Ambition-Undecided B. Var. Bkt. B. 88-Seniors LEE E. ULLMAN DEBRA A. 1726 Oak Lane UMBENHOWER Ambition-Lavvyer 441 Linden Street B. Var. Tenn. Amloition-Model CARMEN M. VAZOUEZ 849 N. Third Street Ambition-Bilingual Secretary STEPHEN J. WAGNER 901 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-Mechanic LORI J. WEAND 1128 Mulberry Street Ambition-Legal Secretary DENNIS M. WADE 836 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Teacher March. Band KENNETH P. WALKER 1517 Fairview Street Ambition-Navy l-li-Y: B. Var. Ft. B. DAVID M. WEBER 633 N. Thirteenth Street Ambition-Medicine Var. C.C.5 B, Var. Tr. CHERYL A. UNDHEIM 1212 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Accountant VICTORIA A. WADE 1429 Perkiomen Avenue Ambition-College Sen. Exec. Comm.: R.Y.E.A. Officer: Arx.2 G. Var. Hock.:G. Var.Tr. LLOYD G. WALTON 962 Scott Street Ambition-Undecided PATRICK P. WEIDMAN 1030 Elm Street Ambition-No Reply CYNTHIA L. UNGER 1163 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition- Cosrnetologist March. Band ROBERT R. WAGNER 238 S. Third Street Ambition-Undecided PATIENCE D. WALTON 962 Scott Street Ambition-Stenographer G. Var. Tr. LISA M. WEISHAMPEL 1701 Olive Street Ambition-Occupational Therapist ARTHUR E. WEITZEL 125 Belvedere Avenue Ambition-Auto Mechanic MARCIA A. WHITE 1342 Buttonwood St. Ambition-Business Administrator BaBa,p G. Var. Tr.: G.rVar. Bkt. B. MADISON G. WILLIAMS 611 lVlcClellan Street Ambition-College B. Var. Ft. B. PATRICIA A. WILSON 531 Tulpehocken Street Ambition-No Reply Y-Teensg A Cap. JAMES J. WERNER 1907 Holly Road Ambition-Electrician PEARL M. WICKEL 514 Wunder Street Ambition-Accounting Clerk PAMELA M. WILLIAMS 1501 Gregg Avenue Ambition-Secretary BaBa. JOAN L. WISE 941 N. Fourth Street Ambition-College Y-Teensg N.l-l.S.5 lVlarch. Band: Orch.g Con. Bandg Sch. Show Orch. DARRYL R. WEYANDT 1217 Mulberry Street Ambition-Medical Lab Technician ANDREA I. WILIKOFSKY 1933 Palm Street Ambition-Psychologist G.A.A.2 N.l-l.S.2 R. and B.: G. Var. Tenn.: U.N. Club RONALD D. WILLIAMS 620 N. Sixth Street Ambition-College I CATHY K. WISNIEWSKI 11 1 Newport Avenue Ambition-Art Advertising Ski Club CHERLYNN M. WHEELER 917 Rose Street Ambition-Computer Operator H.R. Rep.: Adv. Phys. Ed. ANTOINETTE S. WILLIAMS 223 S. Sixth Street' Ambition-College DEANNA C. WILLIS 1058 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Criminology Sen. Exec. Comm.: G. Var. Tr. DIANE L. WOLF 1217 Greenwich Street Ambition-Nursing Y-Teens: G.A.A.2 . Soft B. LESLIE R. WHITE 538 Woodward Street Ambition-Professional Photographer Lib. Staff LORRAINE A. WILLIAMS 945 Scott Street Ambition-Undecided l HOWARD J. WILLMAN 124 Greenwich Street Ambition-No Reply DEBORAH WOODS 419 Rosenthal Street Ambition-Keypunch Operator Seniors-89 l CARMEN D. WORKMAN 351 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Undecided RICHARD A.WUNDER 1515 Hill Rd., Apt. 21-A Ambition-Art College DENISE A. YEAGER 304 Summit Avenue Ambition-Management KRISTEN C. YIENGST 913 Weiser Street Ambition-College Arx. Edit. in Chief: ,N.H.S.5 C.S.C., Secy.3 Y-Teens: Q. and S. 90-Seniors DAVID M. WOYNAROWSK-I 1850 Lorraine Road Ambition-Physician B. Var. Tenn. ' TAMBRA E. WUNDER 105 W. Douglass Street Ambition-Special Ed. Teacher St. Coun. Vo-Tech Sch.: G.A.A. LORI A. YENSER 1329 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-Secretarial Work KAREN L. YODER 829 N. Tvvelfth Street Ambition-Nursing Sen. Exec. Comm.: Sch. Showg lVlad. Ens. DONALD M. WRIGHT 329 Pine Street Ambition-Food Service YVONNE L. WUNDER 105 W. Douglass Street Ambition-Medical Laboratory Technician March. Band CHERYL L. YETTO 721 N. Second Street Ambition-Fashion Merchandising CHRISTINE L. YOST 1318 Linden Street Ambition-No Reply KEVIN A. WRIGHT 257 W. Buttonvvood St. Ambition-College BRIAN YAFFEE 1045 Amity Street Ambition-Catering Service TERRI D. WRIGHT 1010 Centre Avenue Ambition-l-lairdresser NICHOLAS S. YATRON 1813 l-lolly Road Ambition-Medicine St. Coun.: Deb. Club: Key Clubi U.N. Clubg Sch. Show JOHN R. YETZER 335-A Linden Street Ambition-Press Operator JEFFREY P. YOUNG 422 S. Seventeenth St. Ambition-Musician KIM P. YIENGST 850 Locust Street Ambition-Display Work TODD S. YOUNG 742 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Navy MITCHELL YOUNGERMAN 1429 N. Thirteenth St. Ambition-Lavvyer Key Club, Pres.: St. Coun.5 Sch. Show CYNTHIA M. ZAORSKI 1224 Greenwich Street Ambition-Licensed Practical Nurse Y-Teens BONNIE A. KEITH A. YOUST DEBRA J. YRIGOYEN YOURKAVITCH 922 N. Eighth Street 1401 N. Thirteenth St. 429 N. Eleventh Street Ambition-No Reply Ambition-Accounting Ambition-Mathematics JOHN L. ZAWASKI 615 Crescent Avenue Ambition-Draftsman STEPHANIE J. ZIATS 529 N, Eighth Street Ambition-No Reply Our leaving Reading High School commemorates the end of its first 50 years and the beginning of the next. PATRICIA A. DONNA L. THOMAS C.. ZOGAS ZIELINSKI ZIMMERMAN 2015 Steuben Road '2036 Kutztovvn Road 520 E. Vllyomissing Blvd. Ambition-Lavvyer Ambition-Receptionist ambition-Keypunch March. Band p.Chess Club perator MARK E. ZALEGOWSKI 116 S. Ninth Street Ambition-Toolmaker FELICIA A. ZAORSKI 1604 Perkiomen Avenue Ambition- Cosmetologist MICHELLE A. ZERBE 1042 Scott Street Ambition-Secretary Off. Mes. JENNIFER J. ZWEIZIG 804 Margaret Street Ambition-Model Ski Clubg G.A.A.3 Arx,p Sen. Exec. Comm.: G. Tenn.: G. Var. Svvirn. Seniors-91 Graduates Not Photographed HEc'roR ivl.AcEvEDo 325 Pear Street Ambition-Auto Mechanic LAWRENCE A. AYALA 353 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Trovvel Trades MORRIS BUCHANON 344 Moss Street Ambition-Undecided DEAN G. FAULKNER 224 S. Fourth Street Ambition-No Reply GILBERT K. HIGGINS 420 N. Ninth Street Ambition-Auto Mechanic KAREN C. KAMA 35 Orange Street Ambition-No Reply ALBERT L. LITTLE 428 Buttonwood Street Ambition-No Reply ALBERTO S. MARTINEZ 43 S. Ninth Street Ambition-No Reply JAMES D. PROFICE 903 Liggett Avenue Ambition-No Reply KEITH SCOTT 433 Tulpehocken Street Ambition-No Reply LEON B. SPEAS 916 Scott Street Ambition-Marketing CARL S. BAKER 931 Liggett Avenue Ambition-Printer FRED D. DAVIS 419 Maple Street Ambition-No Reply ALVIN R. FLYNN 702 N. Sixth Street Ambition-No Reply JOYCE L. HILLEGAS 1002 Pershing Blvd. Ambition-No Reply DAVID A. KELLY 901 Liggett Avenue Ambition-Musician SHEILA Y. LONDON 205 W. Green Street Ambition-No Reply THOMAS MASLAR 311 Pearl Street Ambition-No Reply MARK J. RADOMSKI 160 Clymer Street Ambition-No Reply ELI SINYAK 935 Oley Street Ambition-No Reply RONALD M. STOVER 646 S. Nineteenth Stree Ambition-No Reply BRIAN A. WEILER 800 Schuylkill Avenue Ambition-Undecided 92-Seniors Not Photographed I CAROLINE J. BLACKMAN 15 S. Third Street Ambition-No Reply KAREN E. DENGLER 425 S. Fifteenth Street Ambition-No Reply CARMEN GALBAN 1202 Avenue D Ambition-Undecided RICHARD HOGEY 1010 Centre Avenue Ambition-No Reply GARY L. KLINE 325 S. Third Street Ambition-Undecided KENNETH M. LONG, JR. 546 Mulberry Street Ambition-Electronics THOMAS MILANEK 41 Arlington Street Ambition-Business ANA ROSARIO 602 N. Ninth Street Ambition-No Reply EDWARD R. SKIPPER 836 N. Tenth Street Ambition-Auto Mechanic TAN MINH TA 120 Pear Street Ambition-Computer Technician CHERYL D. WILLIAMS 355 W. Greenwich Street Ambition-Medical Secretary RICARDO J. BLANCO 1316 Hampden Blvd. Ambition-College B. Var. Bkt. B. JON M. DETWEILER 928 Madison Avenue Ambition-Forestry NICHOLAS R. GATTO 342 Pearl Street Ambition-Auto Mechanic ROBIN S. JACKSON 123k S. Sixth Street Ambition-No Reply CELESTE LAW 1010 Centre Avenue Ambition-No Reply JAMIE H. LORAH 1305 Hampden Blvd. Ambition-Professional Baseball Var. Sports BRUCE A. MILLARD 767 N. Eighth Street Ambition-Occupation JAY B. ROTH 300 Lackawanna Street Ambition-Undecided ALTON J. SMITH 448 Spring Garden St. Ambition-Baseball Player ROBERT D. THOMAS 1036 N. Sixth Street Ambition-No Reply RICKY L. WILLIAMS 1024 Pershing Blvd. Ambition-Mason B. Var. Tr.: B. Var. Wr. BRIAN J. ASSETTO 515 Fern Avenue Ambition-Mechanical Engineer MICHAEL T. BUBBENMOYER 1110 Pershing Blvd. Ambition-Rock Musician JOEL W. EMIG 550 S, Eighteenth Street Ambition-Undecided CHRISTOPHER S. GUIDO 624 Lancaster Avenue Ambition-No Reply EDWARDO JIMENEZ 320 N. Second Street Ambition-Mechanic MICHAEL J. LEBO 1240 Eckert Avenue Ambition-Space Flight YVONNE LOTT 113 Douglass Street Ambition-Undecided CINDY L. OAKLEY 922 Robeson Street Ambition-Undecided JEFFREY C. SCOTT 433 Tulpehocken Street Ambition-No Reply ROBERT SOTO 229 S. Fourth Street Ambition-College VICKIE L. WAID 1033 Pershing Blvd. Ambition-Undecided IGP was tlowmprinting 7g 1959 , 10, 71975 Nine Seniors Earn National Merit Scholarship Recognition . iv... N ,i ' ' I - 'Ti-. l L , .' 1 Y ' I' : 'f - , 1- 4 U-gqx E U L N I ,Tv 'Q 'X f Cx ff!-27 E 'iif',?'ff rf li ! ' A ., 5 - .- ff xg Beth L. Bartmann Susan H. Berger Finalist Finalist Alison M. Paine Christopher J. Hoh Kimberly L. Graffius Commended Scholar Commended Scholar Commended Scholar Shelley A. Gardner David W. Melot 'Bonnie A. Yourkavitch Karen A. Grim Commended Scholar Commended Scholar Commended Scholar Commended Scholar 94-Senior Achievements Senior Class 'Judith A. Allen Joanne Anton 'Abigail T. Ayala Aileen G. Barskey 'Beth L. Bartmann Wayne A. Bearstler 'Janet L. Bellman 'Susan H. Berger 'Santina M. Bolig 'Debbie L. Bortz 'Jennifer A. Bosold Melanie A. Bowman Therese M. Bowman Emily E. Bretz Pamela T. Bush Martin D. Canouse Aris J. Carpousis Alan Fi. Claytor Sharon A. Cleres 'Christopher F. Correnti 'Sheila Crafton L0ida Cruz Marianthe Dalaveris Tracy L. Downs 'Denise M. Dunsky 'Kerry M. Eberly Bret A. Felnauer Michael J. Floriani 'Sandi Gantz 'Shelley Gardner Donald F. Glass Jon A. Goldberg 'Kimberly L. Graffius Patricia C. Greth 'inducted - 1976 inducted - 1977 Membership in National Honor Society Numbers 112 Students 'Karen A. Grim Karl D. Guldner Joseph A. Hammer Debra A. Hartman Jeffrey M. Hidalgo Janet B. Himmelreich Pamela J. Hoffmann Randy C. Hoffman 'Christopher Hoh Douglas R. Holder Lisa L. Houck Juanita L. Ingram Linda A. lntelisano Melissa B. Kaufold Lisa A. Keim Donald L. Kerns 'Lori A. Kershner GIen W. Killian 'Terry A. Knox Alexandros A. Kovras Mark D. Lachman Lisa M. Latchford Kelly L. Laurence Emmett M. Lien Shari L. Lloyd George M. Manning 'Alfredo J. Marchio Debra J. Martin Kevin J. P. Melcher David W. Melot 'Margaret A. Meyers Susan I. Mogel 'Darilyn V. Moyer Peter E. Mullenberg Lori J. Murray Alison M. Paine Donna M. Parenti Coleen M. Pfleger R. Scott Rambo, Jr. Jayne E. Richards Aileen L. Ripple Sharon M. Salvi William Fl. Sanders Diane E. Schafer Cindy L. Scherl Monique L. Shenk Marcia A. Smith 'Victoria A. Smith 'James Fl. Smither Linda S. Snader Sandra L. Spangler Patricia L. Stafford Jon P. Storch Lisa A. Stumhofer Zenta L. Thomas Barbara M. Tobias Lee E. Ullman Victoria A. Wade Lori J. Weand 'David M. Weber 'Andrea I. Wilikofsky 'Joan L. Wise ' 'David M. Woynarowski Nicholas S. Yatron 'Kristen C. Yiengst Karen L. Yoder Mitchell Youngerman Debra J. Yrigoyen Literary Achievement Recognized Through Special Awards Winners in the Twentieth Annual Robert S. Birch Speaking For her outstanding service as editor- Contest held in the Knight Life television Studio on April 14, fn-L-hfef gf the Arxalma yearbonk staff, 7977 were Mitchell Youngerman, Christopher Hoh, and Kevin Kristen Yiengst received a literary award Mfychef' for excellence from the Ouill and Scroll Mitchell Youngerman, second placeg Christopher Hoh, first place: Kevin ' Society an international honorary Or. lvl I h . . . . e C er' mud place ganizatfon for high school journalists. 7 Senior Achievements i Through competition, Santina Bolig earned the title of Berks County Junior Miss at Schuylkill Valley High School on October 2, 7976. Later, she partici- lnstrumentalists selected to perform in the Eastern pated in the sta te pageant at Muhlenberg High School District Orchestra at E mmaus High School on January on November 26, and 27, 7976. 73, 74, 75, 7977 were seniors John Allison on violin and Christopher Correnti on string bass. Six seniors were granted the Purdue University All-American status for out- standing musical dedication and service as a result of the recommendation given by Mr. Hiram D. Hoch, l-?.H.S. band director. ROW 1-Bret Feinauer, Sharon Salvip ROVV 2-Scott Hole, Emily Bretz, Joan Wise, Kerry Senior Mark Lash represented Read- Ebeflv ' ing High School in the Eastern District Chorus at Nazareth High School on Jan- uary 27, 28, 29, 7977. 96-Senior Achievements Senior Achievements Winners in the art contest sponsored by the Women 's Civic Club of Beading were James Corbit and Kirk F igard. James Corbit, first place: Kirk Figard, third place: ABSENT-Beth Fritz, second place Displaying the outfits which earned Castle ladies high awards in the Wom- en 's Civic Club Sewing Contest are Sandra Spangler, Melanie Bowman, and Beth Fritz. Sandra Spangler, second place: Melanie Bowman, third place: Beth Fritz, first place Emily Bretz was select- ed for the United States Collegiate Wind Band which will take a three week tour of Europe. At the Beading-Muhlen- , berg Area Vocational- Technical School, Michele Marnelli and Beverly Mar- tin received cosmetology awards for their fine hair- styling skills. Nliohele Marnelli, second place: Beverly Nlartin, third place Two Reading High School seniors captured top honors in the Reading Exchange Club Art Contest. Sammy Knerr, third place: Robert Bulles, second place Senior Achievements-97 Busiest Kristen Yiengst Christopher Hoh Best Dressed Shari Lloyd Greg Becker fx 98-Senior Personalities H7 5 Nlost Original is Lisa Good H John Bernhart X Wittiest Kathy lVlull Kevin Barnhardt 5- X Nlost Enthusiastic i Dianna Noll K Q5 Kevin lVlelcher I S s xx I if 5' 51' Best Athlete N H W M -. -5. ' '45, i Janet Himmelreich Q. Michael Riley F Q w-fa e Senior Personality Poll Sponsored Quiefesf by Class of 77 Aaniihimriicrjincai Most Likely to Succeed Zenta Thomas Mitchell Youngerman I Best All Around Marianthe Dalaveris Fyiendliest Allen Moyer ' Victoria Smith George Manning 4' a Most Talented Debra Martin William Sanders E Most Attractive Smartest , gamma Bong Andrea Wilikofsky Tod Sizemore James Smither O .453 Senior Personalities-99 Seniors 'Let Loose' at Party Night Decorating was only the beginning! On January 22, 1977, the Old Boys' Gym exploded with excitement as the seniors re- created a night of the fifties. They revealed some of their craziest emotions during an action-packed and fun-filled evening of dance and games. i With these favorites of the fifties, they 'll sure be rockin' tonight! Sit back, relax, and enjoy! 100-Senior Party Night Let's hop in and join the fun! Excitement Bursts Forth in Games Readl' ' ' ' On your mark . - - Get set. . . C-20-0-01 l can 't believe I ate the whole thing! The thrill of victory . . . . . the agony of defeat! Senior Party Night-101 Heave . . . Cool, man, cool! 102-Senior Party Night No cheating now! As the Night Rolls On. . . Daddy took their T-Birds away! Ave ffffefbuggefs-' Hava - nagila . . . I Just plain old horsin ' around! All'S Well That Ends Well Where 's the rest of your car, Toots? Dancin' the night away! . . . Ho-0-o! Put your head on my shoulder Senior Party Night-103 I l He s got the spirit! lgot rhythm . . . lgot rhythm! Oh, my aching. . . Unguarded Moments Reveal Senior Humor Can 't get enough! But - there 's no more left! 104-Senior Candids That's the truth, blaggh! And the band plays on!!! !t's only butter...! Kllss me, you fool! Precious Memories Will Continue to Enchant Seniors... 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'dw-W-Q earl fl ., ,,,.W,.h,,9, ., t -46.13 .g ,QM - . - ,1- mw u3,.f5 4-'S- '-5-N? - . - an . as kq:.h..tgJ ' !'r N?'a rw- ' - 3 f..1'e,.wll,-ew-f.' 'fflw-' Editorial Staff lVIr. Bertolet M. Bossier . I Editorial and Kristen YICUQST Business A d visor Edit0r'in'Ch ief Diane Miller Sandra Gilbert Staff Creativity Flourishe Cindy Scherl Associate Editor Kevin Melcher Kathleen Texter Kathleen Bailey Picture Coordinator Senior Coordinator Pr0duCti0n C00rdinal'0r Managing Coordinator Managing Coordinator As you walk through the hall, a candid glimpse into Room 727 usually reveals students hard az Kirk Ashton Wentzel Saminfl B959 Francesca Bianca work on the yearbook. Urganizatiang OI'ganlZ8tlOI'lS 0,-ganfzafigng STANDING-Cindy Scherl, associate editor: SEATED- Sandra Gilbert, staff member Michele Nlarello Jolynne Speece Victoria Smith Carol Traczuk Dianna Noll Organizations Organizations Seniors Seniors Seniors Viffwfia Wade Patricia Greth Christopher Correnti Kathy Reider Robin Eckrgth 5 vwyx Ay Girls Sports Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Boys'Sports Boyygporfs 5 ma Staff in Preparing the Arxalma Kathy Schwartz Rayanne Denton Jack persky Christopher Wade Facultl' Facultl' Faculty Castle Life I-Ofl MHUQGF Cindy-Lee McGuire Castle Life Business l Kristen Yiengst, editor-in-chief, offers a staff lmember a bit of advice concerning the completion ll n i ofa page, Kathy Schaeffer Fatt' Maller ' ff ber: Typist TVW5-t Jack Persky, staff member, Zenta Thomas, sta mem Kristen Yiengst, editor-in-chief Zenta Thomas Castle Life l Pamela Schutter Business Melanie Garner Typist Art Staff Falle Gagnano Margaret Flowers Miss Kathleen L. Reilly pam Ruppert TVPIST Typist A rt A dvisor A ft i 1 1 1 l Cynde Hahn Kellie Christman Charlotte Watt Dawn Weller Jennifer Zweizig Art Art Aft Art Art Beth Fritz Art Not Photographed Herman Price Art Arxalma Staff-109 Popular School Newspaper Completes Seventy-Ninth Year Planning Reporting Typing 0-Red and Black Advisors brief staff members on procedures to follow in the production of the Red and Black. ROW 1-David Klippel, Jeffery Sallade, Linda Texter, Michele Randazzo, Melissa Kaufold, Lori Snyder, Andrea Wilikofsky, Shelley Gardner, Nlr. James C. Wardrop, co-sponsorg lVlr. Samuel T. Frankhouser, co-sponsor: ROW 2-Sandra VanBuskirk, Jon Goldberg: ABSENT- Alison Paine, Richard Eckroth, Lenore Hanley, lVlitchell Youngerman, Ann Koller, Jeffery Yoder, Charles Yrigoyen, Scott Goodman, Alima Ali, Randy C. Hoffman Staff Heads Editor-in-Chief ................. Shelley Gardner News Co-Editor .... ....... A lison Paine News Co-Editor .... . . .Andrea Wilikofsky Feature Editor . . ..... Lori Snyder Sports Editor ..... . . Richard Eckroth Business Manager .... . . . Jon Goldberg Advisors-lVlr. Samuel T. Frankhouser lVlr. James C. Wardrop Red and Black has the distinction of being one of the oldest school publications in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In fact, it has kept people well informed of school happenings for a period of seventy-nine years, fifty of which have been at Reading High School. Development of the Red and Black to its format of today started in 1858 with a publication known as The Album. Later, in 1860, The Piper and The Blower came into existence. Both lasted a very short time. Through 1876-1877 The Amateur Press was produced, then came The Grand Old Publication more popularly referred to as the G. O. P. in November 1897. Eventually, in 1898, The Red and Black emerged as the school's first official newspaper as we know it. Today, the school's newspaper, although smaller, still contains interesting news items, sports reviews, feature articles, and editorials. Over a period of years, the Red and Black has earned a number of first and second place awards from both the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Pennsyl- vania School Press Association. One little known fact of interest is that according to The Academy...To Castle publication of 1951, the Read- ing High School seal was adapted from a 1906 Red and Black cover design. Make-Up Printing Distribution Challenging Project Answers School Need Council officers have much to smile about after a rewarding and successful year. SEATED-William Sanders, president: Ann Calvaresi, vice-president: STAND- ING-Kelly Flannery, secretary: Debra Nlartin, treasurer Sponsor-lVlr. Rodger N. lVlory Serving as the liaison unit between the student body and the administration was a group known as the Student Council. This body, which formed the first council homeroom in the school's history, consisted of thirty students, each grade being represented by ten elected members. One of the groups major projects this year was the prepara- tion of student identification cards. Costs and operation of the various machines used for this activity constituted a combined effort of this and other school organizations. Highlighting the activities for the year was the hosting of the District Thirteen convention at the high school on April 25, 1977 in which a total of two hundred and twenty students from twenty-Seven Berks and Schuylkill county schools attended. Kenneth lVlarks, Executive Secretary of the Pennsylvania As- sociation of Student Councils, was the guest speaker. Mitchell Youngerman, student council representative to the Board of Education, explains the school board procedures to his alternate Ann Calvaresi. Ann Calvaresi, alternate: Mitchell Youngerman, representative PN W W in N' w'MN T suWs'ni'M 5 REAUING mail SCHOOL 5 Z Aileen G. Barskey f ' Name 1 l 120 Douglass Street f 5 Address j , , S. S. 179-44-5515 j 5 . P19968 9 1 . S 5 Signature ' , 5 H. R. Code...lZJ..AMVT.1.PMVT,-,,- 5 Great time and effort were spent in preparing approx- V imately three thousand identification cards. AT CAIVIERA-Loida Cruzp SEATED-Aileen Barskey Student CounCil1111 Unique Program Provides Comprehensive Background for Trainees Seven ty seniors participated in this unique physical education elective. ROW 1-Mrs. Madeline C. Amoroso, co-sponsor: Jennifer Zweizig, Sandra Schlessman, Patricia Greth, Valarie Jackson, Elizabeth Epler, Vickie Readinger, Dawn Stevens: ROW 2-Mr. Harrison H. Stump, co-sponsor: William Fleishood, Timothy Trayer, Scott Davis, Christopher Nestler, Glenn Sell, Todd Young: ROW 3-Scott Hartman, Donald Ceresini, Chris Sweimler, Keith Armaop ABSENT-iGirlsl JoAnne Anton, Debbie Bortz, Carmela Boykins, Kathy Bredbenner, Starr Cooper, Louise Doelman, Darnell Eltz, Debra Evans, Cynthis Goddard, Diane Greenlee, Janet Himmelreich, Idella Jones, Lisa Key, Vicki Martin, Kathy Mull, Stacy Schlap- pich, Marcelle Snyder, Cherlynn Wheeler, Marcia White, Sherry Sinistrip ABSENT-iBoysl Jeffery Blank, Paul Breidenstein, Richard Byerly, Jr., Phillipe Colon, Michael Davis, Gary DeWees, Jr., Douglas Distasio, Kevin Eberhart, Richard Eckroth, Christopher Es- posito, Todd Himmelberger, Emmett Lien Charles Liggs, William Lockhart, Henry Marrero, William Mease, William Mierzejewski, Scott Miller, Allen Moyer, Peter Mullenberg, Jeffrey Ott, Timothy Rauen, Thomas Reedy, Michael Riley, Gerald Rissmiller, Joseph Salvatore, Michael Schaeffer, Steve Sheriff, Kenneth Thomason, Joseph Wawrzonek, Madison Williams, Terry Zimmerman, James Skipper, Robert Wagner Sponsors-Mrs. Madeline C. Amoroso Mr. Harrison H. Stump Seniors interested in gaining preliminary knowledge and experience for future careers in the fields of physical educa- tion, health, and recreation could acquire this valuable back- ground through a special elective known as Advanced Physi- cal Education. In this program, these students were required to take the mandatory two period per week physical education classes plus five extra periods weekly in which they received their training. After a period of assisting the instructor, the trainees were allowed to conduct the classes under the supervision of the teacher. One of the many duties of the trainees was to set up gym equipment for the respective classes. patricia Greth' Lisa Key Michael Riley, William Mierze jewski 112 Advanced Physical Education Before reporting to their assignments, Mr. Frank Stevenson, Jr., district coordinator, gives the aides last minute instructions as to the procedures to be followed at the respective schools. AT LEFT-lVlr. Frank Stevenson, Jr., district coordinator: ROW 1-lVlark Lash, Tracy Downs, Joann Homan, Karen Howard, Rosa Ramos: ROW 2-Sharon Cleres, Jane Nlikos, Vickie lVlengel, Kathy lVlcCoyp ROW 3-Robin Coad, Lori Good, Karen Rudy, Debbie lVliller, Deborah Dininop ABSENT-Celeste Law Off-Campus Program Provides Opportunity for Future Careers District Coordinator-llllr. Frank Stevenson, Jr. High School Coordinator-lVlr. Ramon R. Zeller Senior students who were interested in gain- ing experience in working with children in a school environment were invited to select the Student Instructional Aides elective. As a result of the training which these stu- dents received, they acquired essential prelim- inary backgrounds for later careers in day care centers, elementary education, and the social services. As in previous years, the program was divid- ed into two sections in which a student could work two or three periods per day, and at the same time earn one or two academic credits. Again, boys as well as girls were allowed to par- ticipate. Increases in enrollment since the beginning of the program three years ago proved to show the popularity ofthe course. Rosa Ramos, aide: Kelly Spencer, pupil of Mark Lash aideg Mark Rothrock, pupil of the 13th and Green Elementary School the Charles: F005 Elementary School Jane Nlikos, aidep lVlarc Snead, pupil ofthe 12th and lVlarion Elementary School Student Instructional Aides-113 Learning-Experience Elective Provides Comprehensive Background Kathleen Gallagher Continuous orientation kept, the staff members well informed of new trends in the library education. CLOCKWISE-Laura Hoyle, Luigina lVlicali, Julie Fiegel, Robin Buchel, Laur- ie Sands, Teresa Edwards, Darnell Eltz, Mrs. Jean Fi. Weiser, librarian: Nlrs. Elea- nor B. Printz, librarian, ABSENT-Alima Ali, Edward Bisazza, Jon Detweiler, Cyn- thia Eggert, Susan Epler, James Kline, Bethann Moyer, Lynn lVloyer, Linda Noll, Eva Scholl, Scott Seidel, Rosalind Staton T Librarians-Mrs. Eleanor B. Printz lVlrs. Jean R. Weiser Little do students realize the many services members of the library staff must render daily. Under the supervision of the librarians, the stu- dent trainees were always busily engaged in ful- filling numerous tasks either at the desk, in the workroom, or in other sections of the library. Large scale projects that were completed con- tinuously throughout the year included the pro- cessing of new books for distribution, the re- pairing of old ones, and the replacing of old newspapers and magazines with current issues. Often a number of students chose the library profession as a career, because of the basic train- ing and experience which they received in the li- brary science exploratory course. This year clerical duties in the department were capably handled by Nlrs. Wilma Smith. She succeeded lVlrs. Nancy Taylor who was trans- ferred to the Administration Building of the school district. At the close of the school term, two students completed three consecutive years on the library staff Gretchen Lachman Steps in Processing New Books for Distribution Inspecting Stamping Covering Pasting Starr Cooper Leslie White Chew' Schofer Douglas Holder 114 - Library Staff Teacher Volunteers to Serve as New Sponsor of Club Sponsor-Mr. Ronald C. Dunkelberger Lack of a new sponsor at the opening of school last fall de- layed the start of the Health Careers Club. Later, realizing the group's need, Mr. Ronald C. Dunkelberger volunteered to serve as new advisor for the organization. Objectives of the club were to make its members aware of the opportunities and rewards of careers in the health and medi- cal fields. To accomplish its goals, the group's activities included field trips to hospitals and local labs, guest speakers at the monthly meeting, and further specialized career orientation New for the members through the use of films and film strips. Lisa Stumhofer, president, outlines tentative plans for the club for the forthcoming year: STANDlNG-Lisa Stumhofer, president: ROW 1-Gloria Cooper, Ger- trude Stelzpflug, Deborah Strouse, Yvette Black, Lori Pfleger: ROW 2- Karen Fisher, Cindy Lantz, Donald Morris, Natalie Bookbinder, Laurie Hawbecker, Joan Merinskyp ABSENT-Catherine Maras, Vivian Urkuski, Kris Uliaz, June Homan, vice president: Lisa Rizzardi, secretary-treasurer: Laurie Sands, Coleen Pfleger Interest Leads To Re-organization of Former Business Group Co-sponsors-Miss Elizabeth J. McCombie Miss Marilyn E. Seiders After a two year absence from the student activities pro- gram of Reading High School, the Future Business Leaders of America iF.B.L.A.i, Chapter +1428, was re-established at the Castle-on-the-Hill under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth J. McCombie and Miss Marilyn E. Seiders. Chief aims of the organization were to develop compe- tent, aggressive business leaders who have confidence in themselves and their work. ln its first year of re-organization, the group participated in the Regional Fall Workshop held at Oley Valley High School on December 15, 1976. ln addition, plans were also made to attend the state convention at Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania on May 1-3, 1977, and the national conclave at Den- ver, Colorado July 1-4, 1977. Under the supervison of Miss Elizabeth J. McCombie, co- sponsor, the officers proudly display the official banner of the group at the initial re-organizational meeting. Michele Randazzo, treasurer: Darnell Eltz, vice-presidentp Deborah Seidel, president: Margaret Meyers, secretary: Miss Elizabeth J. McCombie, co-sponsor, ABSENT-Miss Marilyn E. Seiders, co-spon- sor ln addition to the other facts given at the orientation meeting, Miss Elizabeth J. McCombie informs new members that the local chapter is one of 7,000 existing in the na tion today. FOREGROUND-Miss Elizabeth J. McCombie, co-sponsor: FRONT ROW- Michele Sebio, Brenda Philips, Lisa Keimp BACK ROW-Barbara Meyers, Cynthia Eltz, Wanda Herring, Kathy High, Sylvia Harner, Donna McElwee, Marianthe Dalaveris, Patricia Stafford, Aileen Barskey, ABSENT-Miss Mar- ilyn E. Seiders, co-sponsor: Therese Bowman, Kathy McCloughan Health Careers Club-115 Future Business Leaders of America Students Emphasize Involvement While Preparing for Future Careers i Sponsor-Mrs. Elaine N. Ott What school organization promoted an interest in the professional field of education? Obviously, the answer was the Reading Youth Education Associa- tion, formerly known as the Future Teachers of America. Aims of the organization were to acquaint mem- bers as to the responsibilities, opportunities and re- wards ofthe teaching profession and its related fields As a special project honoring the faculty at Read- ing High, R.Y.E.A. sponsored a teachers' day during American Education week. This recognition was shown through the distribution of appreciation cards and token pens to each teacher. As in previous years, the senior baby picture con- test proved to be one of the association's popular social activities. At one of the regular meetings, Beth Bartmann, the president, out- lined club activities for the year. STANDING-lFFlONTl-Beth Bartmann, president: ROW 1-Susanne Deibert, Donna Parenti, secretary: ROW 2-Vivian Lopes, Coral Donato, Sharon Bartmann, Georgine Koretskyp ROW 3-Abby Traczuk, Brenda Grove, Kathy Miller, Judy Stubblebine, treasurer, ABSENT-Amanda Thomas, Sharon Cleres, Cynthia Hix A fter erecting the display of baby pictures for the student body, club officers paused briefly for their turn in identifying the photos. Victoria Wade, vice-president, Beth Bartmann, president: Donna Parenti, secretaryp ABSENT-Judy Stubblebine, treasurer 116-Reading Youth Education Association Club favors for teacher appreciation day were carefully designed, prepare and distributed by members of the Reading Youth Education Association ROW 1-Abby Traczuk, Cathy Foster, Brenda Grove, Diane Schafer, Donna Parenti, Sh. on Bartmann, Beth Ba-rtmanng ROW 2-Susanne Delbert, Susan Hartman, lVlrs. Elaine Ott, sponsor, Kathy lVliller, Linda Texterp ABSENT-Lori lVlurray, Christine Butzer, Jan Himmelreich Special Aids Enliven Classroom Instruction Coordinator-lVlr. Thurwald Gommer Serving as the base for distribution of audio-visual and thermal materials for classroom instruction was the A-V Center located at the rear of the library. Utilized daily were movie projectors, record players, tape recorders, slide sound projectors, films and film- strips. When not in use, microphones used in the audi- torium, gymnasium, and cafeteria were also placed in storage in this same center. Other aids availablevvere copy machines, thermal and duplicating equipment plus miscellaneous ma- terials. Mn Thurwald Gommer, coordinator, checks the schedule to see what aids are to be distribu- ted throughout the school for the forthcoming day. School Store Features New Item Manager-Nlr. Jeffrey E. Gattone Since its start as a Key Club project in 1971, the inventory was expanded annually. Newly-added to One of the busy gpgtg at the Castia before and af- the store last year were self-serving vending machines ter school each day was the school gtgre Where nu- which offered a wide range of delicacies. As an addi- marcus students Could always be fgund purchasing a tional feature this current school term, the store of- variety of stationary supplies gr refreshments. fered a wide selection of class rings for student exam- ination and purchase. I I Barbara Myers, volunteer clerk, gets the store merchandise ready for another day of business. Store assistants display the fine selection of class rings available for purchase at the school store. BEHIND THE COUNTER-llllargaret lVlyers, Kathy lVlcCloughang Debra Bortz, customer Audio-Visual Center-117 School Store 'U -1 O UQ 1 QI 3 4 N I. Q -2' O N 'U 4-0- C -1 0 CD 2 4 S I 2 Seven teen students planned and conducted the weekly telecasts of Reading High 's own TV show - Knight Life 'C SEATED-Mitchell Youngerman, Pamela Hoffmann, Zenta Thomas, Ann Calvaresi, Sharon Cleres, Elaine Bruno, Catherine Grieff, Matthew Graeffp STANDING-lVIr. Thomas A. Fox, sponsor, Brian Geary, Kevin v'1ccl1xeghGregory lVliller, Donald Kerns, Michael Lessie, Robert Vogel, Robert Fett, Donald Glass, Charles Illllllllllllll 3 3 READWG l-EEGH KHXEHT L E Interviews with school administrators, su- pervisors and teachers were among the many educational programs featured throughout the year. T SEATED-Alan Sadomski, Zenta Thomas, Jeffrey Yoder, Kelly Flannery: CAIVIERAMAN-Matthew Graeff On October 27, 7976, at the regular meeting of the Board of Ed- ucation of the Reading School District, Mr. Joseph Masciotti, mana- ger of the Berks TV Cable Company, made the official presentation of the National Cable Telecaster Award for 7.976 to Mr. ThomasA. Fox, sponsor of the high school 's Knight Life program. Mr. Thomas A. Fox, sponsor of Knight Life: llllr. Joseph Nlasciotti, manager of Berks TV Cable Company, Dr. Jack Neal, Superintendent of the Reading School District QQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X S S +9 as : .E : I 2 if .E Greater Viewer Interest IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIllIlllllilllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIQZ 0 0 0 0 I As in previous years, one of the most appealing shows to the teenage audience was the da ting game program. ROW 1-Donald Glass, Reading High School student: Zenta Thomas, hostess: Beth Eyrich, Connie Broadbelt, Allison Kline, Wyomissing students L' E E SEATED-Nlr. William H. E Clouser, vice-principalg Mrs. : Mabel J. Davis, vice-principal: S lVIr. Ronald J. Lubas, vice- : principal AT CAMERA- : lRlGHTl-Gregory Nliller : E E E E I : : 1 Sponsor-Mr. Thomas A. Fox E 1 1 Attracting the student and community interest on an increasing scale annually was E Reading High School's popular television show known as Knight Life. Telecasts which : were directed and produced by students took place every Monday evening at 8:00 in the E l school studio adjacent to the library. ' : Featured on the weekly programs throughout the year were a variety of interesting, : informative, and entertaining programs such as quiz and talent shows, interviews with E school administrators, and the exciting dating game. : lVlr. Thomas A. Fox, sponsor of Knight Life, accepted the National Cable Television E Association Award for Reading High School's pioneer participation in the unique inter- - active cable television program of student councils involving four schools in a simultan- eous telecast. I 8 S Q We lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIQ Knight Life-119 Active School Club Participates in New Gigantic Project Sponsor-IVIr. Ronald L. Spickler Throughout the year, members of Key Club were busy conti uously with a variety of activities for the school and the commu ity. For the school, the club sponsored the sixth annual Horr coming Queen Contest in October, and the traditional Leads Banquet which was held on Tuesday, April 26, 1977. Community services included the Senior Citizen bingo gam and spot radio announcements urging people to vote. Highlighting the fund raising projects were cake sales to rai money for the club treasury, and the Sweetheart Contest on Va entines Day whereby student donations were accepted for tl Heart Fund. As a special joint effort, Key Club and Student Council pi pared pictures for student identification cards. In addition, club members particiapted in the State Key Ch Convention held in Downingtown, Pennsylvania on Nlarch 16, 1 Officers and the sponsor met periodically to discuss plans 18' 1977. for forthcoming projects. FOFGEGROUND-Donald Kerns, first vice president: Joseph Borzellino, secretary: BACKGROUND-lVlr. Ronald L. Spickler, sponsor: Mitchell Youngerman, president: ABSENT-Dirk Evans, second vice president As in other years, the Homecoming Queen Contest continued to be one of the club's most outstanding projects. ln the spirit of fun and to raise money for the Heart Fund, three Key Club boys dressed up as girls for Sweetheart Day. David Bowman, Delectable Donna: Charles Krick, Lusty Lisa: Donald Kerns, Busty Betty i Marianthe Dalaveris, 1976-1977 Homecoming Queeng Bridget Graul, 1975-1976 Homecoming Queen u Joseph Borzellino, club secretary, was elected to the posi- tion of Lieutenant Governor for District Sixteen at the an- nual Key Club Convention held in Downingtown, Pennsyl- vania on March 76, 77, 78, 7977. 120-Key Club Capturing first place in the talent contest at the Key Club convention was Reading's versa- tile duo Christopher Hoh and Mitchell Youngerman. Mitchell Youngerman, vocalist: Chris- topher Hoh, pianist Cheerleaders Kindle Pamela Hoffmann Co -Captain Sen io r Victoria Smith Senior Flame of Excitement Santina Bolig Co-Captain Senior Marianthe Dalaveris Senior -'0A e,A f0 Leslie Brightbill Semof Senior r ' X N .. 1976-77 Reading High School Cheerleading Squad ROW 1-Caoni Williams, Stacey Powell, Brenda Phillips, Tracy Robin- son, Michele Flamer, Kathy Pinkasavage, Francine Diego, Kathy Espo- sito, Donna Salvatore, Kimberly Kuczala, Anne Holden, ROW 2- V l-C..T..0-R-Y ,,,, Victoria Smith, Leslie Brightbill, Santina. Bolig, co-captain, Pamela ---. Victory is our battle cry! Hoffmann, co-captain: JoAnne Anton, Nlarianthe Dalaveris Seniors Aiding Miss Bonnie L. Brown in conduct- ing her first induction ceremony were the mistress of ceremonies and previous mem- bers of the society, who served as speakers for the occasion. Denise Dunsky, mistress of ceremonies: Kerry Eb- erly, service: Miss Bonnie L. Brown, sponsor: An- drea Wilikofsky, scholarship: Santina Bolig, charac- ter: Christopher Hoh, leadership Honorary Organization Sponsor-Miss Bonnie L. Brown Serving as a new sponsor for National Honor Society this past year was Miss Bonnie L. Brown. She succeeded Mr. H. Robert Barrett and Mr. Joseph G. Plank who were co- sponsors of the organization for a period of five years. With a change in sponsorship, different procedures in determining student eligibility for membership were also introduced. For basic consideration, seniors had to achieve a scholastic average of at least a B. On the other hand, jun- iors had to earn honor roll ratings the first marking period. After meeting these respective qualifications, students were directed to compile a cumulative record of school and community activities. In the meantime, names of all candi- dates were submitted to teachers for further evaluation. Finally, the teacher evaluations and the student activity records were weighed accordingly by a five member panel. Seniors ROW 1-Debra J. Martin, Lisa M. Latchford, Debra J. Yrigoyen, Marcia A. Smith, Lisa A. Stumhofer: ROW 2-Melissa B. Kaufold, Melanie A. Bowman, Patricia C. Greth, Susan I. Mogel, Lori J. Weand, Karen L. Yoder: ROW 3-Jeffrey M. Hidalgo, Alan R. Clayton, David M. Woynar- owski, Lee E. Ullman: ABSENT-Wayne A. Bearstler, Pamela T. Bush 122-National Honor Society ROW 1-Sheila Crafton, Victoria A. Smith, Santina M. Bolig, Pamela J. Hoffmann: ROW 2-Darilyn V. Moyer, Shelley Gardner, Andrea I. Wili- kofsky, Kristen C. Yiengst, Beth L. Bartmann: ROW 3-Joan L. Wise, Susan H. Berger, Debbie L. Bortz, Sandi Gantz, Lori A. Kershner, Terry A. Knox, Janel L. Bellman: ROW 4-Christopher Hoh, Christopher F. Correnti, Alfredo J. Marchio, Kerry M. Eberly, David M. Weber, James Fi. Smither: ABSENT-Judith A. Allen, Abigail T. Ayala Seniors ROW 1-Tracy L. Downs, Shari L. Lloyd, Linda S. Snader, Lisa L. Houck, Kelly L. Laurence, Donna M. Parenti: ROW 2-Coleen M. Pfle- ger, Lori J. Murray, Marianthe Dalaveris, Patricia Stafford: ROW 3- Glen W. Killian, Emmett M. Lien, Jon P. Storch: ABSENT-Kimberly L. Graffius, Karen A. Grim Changes Sponsorship and Procedures Sponsor-Miss Bonnie L. Brown On March 2, 1977 during a solemn ceremony in the auditorium, ninety-two students including seventy-four seniors and eighteen juniors were inducted into the Nation- al Honor Society. During the course of the evening, speeches were given, the traditional pledge was administered, andrefreshments were served. Speeches on the four cardinal principles of the organization were emphasized by Andrea Wilikofsky on scholarship, Christopher Hoh, on leadership, Santina Bolig, on character, and Kerry Eberly, on service. Conduct- ing the induction for her first time was Miss Bonnie L. Brown, sponsor. Before leaving, parents, friends, and stu- dents enjoyed an informal gathering in the main lobby for refreshments. Seniors ROW 1-Zenta L. Thomas, Juanita L. Ingram, Loida Cruz, Jennifer Bosold, ROW 2-Jayne E. Richards, Janet B. Him- melreich, Diane E. Schafer, Sharon A. Cleres, ROW 3-Don- ald F. Glass, Nicholas S. Yatron, George M. Manning, Martin D. Canouse, William R. Sanders, ABSENT-Victoria A. Wade Seniors ROW 1-Emily E. Bretz, Sandra L. Spangler, Sharon M. Salvi, Therese M. Bowman, Aileen G. Barskey, ROW 2-Mark D. Lachman, Kevin J. Melcher, Joseph A. Hammer, Bret A. Feinauer, Michael J. Floriani, Mitchell Youngerman, ROW 3-Douglas R. Holder, R. Scott Rambo, ABSENT-Lisa A. Keim, Alexandros A. Kovras Seniors ROW 1-Cindy L. Scherl, Linda A. lntelisano, Joanne Anton, Aileen L. Ripple, Monique L. Shenk, ROW 2-Jon A. Goldberg, David W. Melot, Alison M. Paine, Debra A. Hartman, Barbara M. Tobias, Aris J. Car- pousis, ROW 3-Donald L. Kerns, Karl D. Guldner, Randy C. Hoffman, ABSENT-Margaret A. Meyers, Patricia L. Stafford Juniors ROW 1-Ruth E. Boscov, Rochelle G. Kauffman, Deborah L. Rossi Kelly Flannery, Brenda A. Gaul, Judy L. Sila9V5 ROW 2-Ellen L Berger, Linda L. Texter, Doreen Stabinsky, Lisa K. Krallis, Kimberly A. VanCampen, Beth E. Lachman, Faye E. Gagliano, ROW 3-Gregory J. Lebo, Brian P. Latshaw, Mark Stabolepszy, Phillip L. Rothman Michael J. Lessie National Honor Society-123 Energetic Student Volunteers Render Valuable Assistance Sponsor-Mrs. Janice L. Fundyga Students who sacrificed their study periods in order to render countless routine and special services in the gen- eral office were known as Office Mes- sengers. Basically, their tasks consisted of stapling and distributing morning and afternoon attendance bulletins, placing mail in teachers' mailboxes, filing com- puterized attendance cards, and even delivering small packages. - ---w-- This year marked the highest num- After checking the attendance of her staff, Mrs. Janice L. Fundyga ber of male P3Vt'C'pamS 'n th'5 Student gives her students their individual assignments. Karen Moyer, Kathy Morris, Rayanne Denton, Chrissanda Zogas, Patricia Stafford: SEATED AT DESK-Mrs. Janice L. Fundyga, sponsor: ABSENT-Gail Moll, Michelle Noll, Lisa Rodgers, Lisa Schukraft, Dawn Bailey, Elaine Corwin, Victoria Childs, Barbara Eyer, Howard Gerhart volunteer program. Throughout the day, staff members must complete a great variety of routine and special tasks. FOREGROUND-Susan Gerber, Christine Mierzejewski, Kathy Schaeffer, Sherry DeAcosta, Vicki Bredbennerp BACKGROUND-Robert Jackson, Theresa Galla- gher, Joyce Yohn, Kim Borelli, Sandra Jones, ABSENT-Robin Sims, Susan Weid- ner, Michele Zerbe, Marta Mercado, Denise Gregory, Roberta Dorsey, ldella Jones, Debra Lengel, Denise Lewars One of the larger jobs of the office messengers is to distribute absen- tee bulletins to one hundred and twenty-three classrooms twice a day. Monique Shenk, Lisa Latchford, Sherry Sinistri, Carmela Riillo, Rhonda Gregory, Terese Mietelskip CENTER-Lisa Rizzardi, ABSENT-Donald' Ceresini, Linda Copeland, Gina Gangemi, Rachel Johnson, Evelyn Lockhart, Lori Weand, Nancy Weitzel, Cathy Wisniewski, Teresa Yenser, Kathryn Yoder, Wanda Rodgers, Dar- lene Tillman, Linda Wann, Susan Weidner 124-Office Messengers Club Continues Policy of Promoting Annual Projects After a meeting, club members and their sponsor pause briefly to make comments about forthcoming activities. ROW 1-Valerie Jackson, president: Lisa Key, member: Charles Rucker, treasurer: Terry Knox, vice president: ROW 2-Mr. Robert L. Tyson, sponsor: ldella Jones, secretary Sponsor-Mr. Robert L. Tyson Derived from the Swahili language, Baba-Na-Kaka means brothers and sisters. ln its initial year as a school organi- zation in 1971, the group presented the Black Experience extravaganza. Brought to the stage in 1972 was the produc- tion of Moving On Up. ' ln 1973, during the second week in February known as Black American Week, Jessie Owens, the outstanding Olympic star of 1936, gave a stirring mes- sage in a special assembly program. Throughout Afro- John F. Kennedy Martin Luther King American History Week in 1974, club members visited so- cial studies classes Ieading discussions on black history and culture. ln 1975, the group erected informative displays in the exhibit cases in the lobby. For 1976, the Baba-Na-Kaka Club sponsored the Navy Rock Band for a student body assembly. As its main activities in 1977, the club honored Mrs. Mabel J. Davis, for her dedication to her job as vice princi- pal, Dianne Wagner for her outstanding performance in the javelin division of the girls' track team, and Vincent Wolf for his loyalty and pride to and for the football team. Lisa Key presents awards to Dianne Wagner, Mrs. Mabel J. Davis, vice principal: and Vincent Wolf for their services above and beyond the call of du ty. Lisa Key, Dianne Wagner, Mrs. Mabel J. Davis, vice principal: Vincent Wolf l Baba-Na-Kaka-125 New Project Added to Club Program Sponsor-IVlr. Edward J. Becker Since its origin and to the present, Castle Spirit Club has endeavored annually to stimulate school loyalty and student enthusiasm by sponsoring dynamic programs. Special projects utilized to fulfill club aims were the sponsoring of student buses to away athletic events and the decorating of varsity football and basketball players' lockers. ln a similar vein, club members wrapped the goal posts with red and black crepe paper for home foot- ball games. Unique in the club's program was the preparation of scrapbooks for seniors on the football team, and for every player on the basketball team. W saxmlllllllir W Xsg Y Additional Red Knight spirit and support for our players were made possible through the club 's spon- sorship of student buses to off-campus sports even ts. 126-Castle Spirit Club Success of the initial individual football scrapbook project resulted in a similar plan for the basketball team. SEATED-Darilyn Nloyer, president, Lori lVlurray, vice presidentg STANDING-Kristen Yiengst, secretary: Santina Bolig, treasurer Senior football players were intrigued with the personalized scrapbooks presented to them by the Castle Spirit Club at the Second Annual Big Red Machine Appreciation Dinner on De- cember 7, 7976. Goal posts decorated in school colors had a stimulating effect on fans and players alike. ON THE LADDER-Kristen Yiengstg BELOW-Beth Bart- mann, Sharon Bartmann U N.Club Debates Way to Int Sponsor-Mrs. Jess F. Cwiklinski By first winning the North American Invitational Model United Nations Conference, and then later the National High School Model United Nations Confer- ence, the United Nations Club earned the title of Inter- national Champions. Both of these conferences attrac- ted students from all over the United States - the latter drawing additional representatives from the countries of Puerto Rico and Canada. ernational Champion Position Meeting Thursdays at 3:05 P.M. in Room 223, U.N. Club did research, had mock debates and attended many different training seminars at school and off campus. ln addition they visited U.N. missions in New York City, embassies in Washington, D.C., and participated in five major conferences. U.N. CONFERENCE TITLE COUNTRY REPRESENTED DELEGATE Nov. 20, 1976 Zaire Barbara Berman lAmbassadorl Albright Col lege First Place Best Delegate Model U.N. Conference lGeneraI Assemblyl Ann Calvaresi Honorable Men tion Christopher Hoh Best Delegate . -2 .- -2 2 . 2 . . , , 2-2Best.-1-Delegate.-2 -- , -2 slililll-:mallllllll.1llflli,,,lll-:liql.lE.llllflll.lzl.-Wlll:-itll:.lil-ll-lllll.l.i.--small-1.lllli,l..-l3.',.l,.,,2,,1.:.gl-xl.-23. 1. .' 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H--if-0 - l'1lll5i' fililwil l--2l-'-.2- all ffl- 1ll1-'221-gll.g-,- .lflallllllllllill-393,-.lll.-.ll.-lnlr1lll--ll-lll.:ml5.wll.l2-lil-llllllllallllHltlla-nllllla-llaswsllllallll-x2lillfll-.ner-1 lf1.llf-at--1 l1.llll-1-lil:.ill-E-flflpntl 'ul-lil-lluilll-ill.-l Xlllllll' ll.il-lla l'liW- l1lil1WwQ,' . 'M' li fi- V w l- . .2 . . r l 1 2 l All 2' . ll . ll. : l- wl.,.l.ll W,.lll,ll..-WM. ,mlmlwK,l,.,,l.,l,.ll,ll-,5,.l.-.,..l.1.l,...-,n la l,.1.l-..--2-1.2, ll. 2.rlqs-lg:-:ll-,ill-lllllll,gll lllll.lg,lll.l-W will li.,lmWMI5llllflzlllflmljll.5ge.l3,lg.,.-535.5 ll-llwlglg-llllll l ls.-l.glgll3lllll jlllllllllglilwllllgl - ton l -A - ----2-'2--2-1-.-l--ll.l1-slr-l.illlllll.lll:.lll-ellll.lllf.lllll2..l.ll...-illll-.g2,ll...Ml.l.ll..ll,,l,lllllll.l,l,l.l,,,llll.llll-W 3-lf lemzwl . axflute-ill-'millslllplllgllll-Kill5-will-llllll -:li-fl - 2 ' . , ' . ' ' 'U' ..-la .J,..+.-2 ll..lla.entaillllwlllll-ll-11'lr.lglillwlnlillllil if 2 I 2. 2. -2 2 ' - - ' ' ' 2 - . U rr----''il-lu'isll-.4lv'lflllllllllilllhfsl-lllllellllllllWill'-llllll'- - , 1 , - . . .- -, . I ,- . 2- .2 , ...J llnll. ls.:-.ll.-,l..-nl...--xl-,llllllqelz'- . - . .-l- l .llwly 2 , Mitchel I . Young rrnalllllll - 2 2 . 1 . A . ,-- ll..-.ll '2 ' A 'Calvaresi L B' ' March 10-13, 1977 Zaire National High School Best Delegation -Model ULN. Conference IGeneral Assemblyl Karin Krasevac Evelyn Lockhart Ellen Berger Ruth Boscov Mitchell- Youngerman Christopher Hoh lAmbassadorl Steven Richardson William Eltz Evelyn Lockhart Karin Krasevac Doreen Stabinsky Members display signs of U.N. countries they represented in various conferences throughout the year. STANDING-Ann Calvaresi, Mitchell Youngerman, Jeffrey Yoder, Scott Marlow: ROW 1-Rochelle Kauffman, Evelyn Lockhart, Ruth Boscov, Christopher Hohp ROW 2-Doreen Stabinsky, Ellen Berger, Nicholas Yat- ron, William Eltz, Sharon Cole, ROW 3-Stephen Richardson, Chrissada Zogas, Marcia Berman, Karin Krasevac, Randy Hoffman United Nations Club-127 Community Group Enriches Program by New Projects Basically, encouraging increased student and parent support for the varsity football program at the Castle was the main objective of the Big Red Machine Association. Meetings were held every Wednesday night in the student cafeteria during the football season, and monthly the remainder of the school year. Main activities of the group were an anniversary party which marked the second year of the organi- zation's existence, a picnic for the football team, a senior breakfast, and the Second Annual Appreci- ation Dinner for the players and cheerleaders held on December 1, 1976 in the student cafeteria. At the latter event, individual achievement awards and scrapbooks were presented to members of the team. Featured speaker for the evening was the Honorable Gus Yatron. Special projects included the purchase of weight training equipment and red blazers for members of the coaching staff and team. . Highlighting the fund-raising projects were tasty spaghetti dinners and car washes. During the year, officers met informally to discuss the progress of the projects undertaken by club members. Mrs. Lucy Weidner, recording secretaryg Mr. Ken Thomason, treasurer: Mrs. Pat Buchter, corresponding secretaryp Mr. Richard Weidner, vice president: Mr. Dale Seyfert, president New Organization Boosts Spirit for Varsity Basketball Programs y What's the organization which was formed to pro- mote a community spirit and a support for both the boys' and girls' basketball programs? Of course, it's the Hoopsters! Meetings were held every other Monday during basketball season and once a month off season. Purchase of red and black jackets for the varsity basketball players and managers constituted the, group's major project. Other club activities included the presentation of sweaters and ceramic basketball players to varsity girls and boys basketball players respectively. Fund raising projects were raffles, membership dues, and personal contributions. Proudly displaying team jackets, which were the organization 's most suc- cessful project, are the 7.976-77 officers. Mr. Murphy Hines, vice president: Mr. Barry Schultz, president: Mr. Donald Bertram, . treasurerg ABSENT-Mrs. Linda Schultz, secretary Adopted as mascot for the newly-formed organiza- tion was Little Hoopster , which was originally made by Mrs. Mary Witman. 128-Big Red Machine Hoopsters Members of this newly-formed group rehearse for their Student Volunteers Render Special Services Ms. Sandra R. Sittler, sponsor, and the organists discuss appropriate music to be played for assemblies and special occasions. SEATED-Douglass Holder: STANDING-lVls. Sandra Fl. Sit- tler, sponsor: Christopher Hoh, Randy Hoffman, Joan Wise New Style of Music Featured in Choral Elective Director-lVls. Sandra R. Sittler Reading High School's choral department has ex- panded to include a completely new elective, namely Swing Choir. Fifteen members constituted the group which was formed for the purpose of familiarizing students with modern music. Participants learned to sing jazz, rock, and pop music, improvise, and perform with back-up musicians whenever possible. Sponsor-Nls. Sandra R. Sittler For the most part, the chief duties of the assembly organ- ists were to provide processional and recessional music for Castle assemblies. As requested, the assembly organists also played appropri- ate music for evening lectures and other special programs pre- sented in the school auditorium. performances on the Knight Life television program and the school 's Spring Concert. AT PIANO-Ms. Sandra R. Sittler, director: ROW 1-Lisa Krallis, Anne Koller, Deborah Dotterer, Yvonne DeBeauville: ROW 2-Lydia Davis, Bonnie Katzaman, Christine Kuhlman, Lisa Fuoco, Linda Lach- man, Dolorita Burdin: ROW 3-Peter Como, Christopher Esposito, Richard Bradbury, Joseph Borzellino, Jeffrey Landis, Joseph Hammer Special Musical Interest Leads to Formation of Another New Club Singing folk rock with guitar accompaniment proved to be a popular activity of the club. SEATED-lVlichael Fromm, Kevin O'Reilly, Susan Berger, Melissa Kaufold, club creator: Ellen Berger: STANDING- Pamela Bush, Lisa Houck, Jennifer Zweizig, Gregory Schell, Jeffrey Hidalgo, lVls. Shirley A. Brown, sponsor: ABSENT- John Bernhart, David Weber, Kathy lVlull, Christopher Hoh, Ricky Geary, Alan Claytor, Sidney Kanavins, Keith Cook Sponsor-Ms. Shirley A. Brown Newest of the organizations to appear on the Castle scene this year as a result of great student interest was Nlusic Club. Basically, to become a member, the only necessary re- quirement was that the student show an interest in music. Throughout the year, the group met informally at the homes of various members to discuss and enjoy music in general, and plan trips to concerts when possible. Assembly Organists 129 Swing Choir Music Club Committee Recognizes Outstanding Non-Athletic Achieveme Informative and Entertaining Assemblies Serve as Goal of Committee Chairman-Mr. William H. Clouser Basically the main duty of the assembly committee was to prepare a list of regular, special, and holiday programs to be pre- sented in the high school auditorium, and if necessary, in the gym. Ms. Sandra Fi Sittler Mrs. Palma Re nolds Mr William H. Clouser chair I I V , . I ' many Mr. Robert E. Moyer, Mitchell Youngerman, Jeffrey Yoder, Zenta Thomas Group Monitors Health and Safety Standards Chairman-Mrs. Rita P. Burkey Generally speaking, the Health and Safety Committee evalu- ated existing health and safety conditions. Later, after carefully considering all factors, the group then made definite recommen- dations for improvements to the school administration for further study and action. STANDING-Mrs. Flita P. Burkey, chairman, Mr. George A. Pappas, Mrs. D. Maxine Ernesto Fl.N.g SEATED-Debra Martin, John Bernhart, Sharon Cleres Chairman-Mr. William H. Clouser This joint committee was responsible for recognizir outstanding student services rendered in non-athletic a tivities. Members carefully chose activities to be evaluated, tl joint value to be assigned to each, and the cumulative nun ber of points needed to receive an award. One percent of the students of the senior class wr earned the highest number of points, were qualified to r ceive the coveted gold Fl . SEATED-Mrs. Carole E. Bohn, Mr. William H Clouser, chairma STANDING-Marianthe Dalaveris, Kimberly VanCampen, Kelly Fla nery, Katherine Grief, Zenta Thomas, Jeffrey Yoder, Kimberly Ka zula, Leslie Brightbill, Francine Diego, Mrs. Theana K. Sheetz Showcase Spotlights Castle Activities Chairman-Mr. Edwin Fi. Madenford Arranging the schedules of routine and special display to be put in the two main showcases in the lobby was ti main task of the Exhibits Committee. During the year, school clubs, organizations, instruction al departments, and other groups used these facilities to ii form viewers of their respective aims and projects. Kimberly Kuczula, Mr. Bertolet M. Bossier, Mr. Edwin Fi. Made: ford, chairman, Jolynne Speece, Miss Anna V. Wheeler, Kelly Fla: nery, Jeffrey Yoder Health and Committee Club Searches into the Mysteries of Science l Club officers and sponsor check the agenda of forthcoming Duff,-,g one of the dub maatfngs, mamba,-afaa,.,,aa1 even ts. the unique characteristics of a cat's skeletal system lVlrs. Nancee S. Ryan, sponsor: David Nlelot, secretary: Kimberly Graffius, SEA-I-ED-And,aW Gallo, Marissa Varonel Laurie Hawbackar president, R. Scott Rambo, treasurerp ABSENT-lVlitcheIl Youngerman, Mrs. Nancee 3. Ryan' sponsor: STANDlNG1Jeffrey Yoder vice-president Sharon Cole, Beth Lachman Sponsor-lVlrs. Nancee S. Ryan How could a Reading High student develop a greater appreci- ation for the world of scientific wonders? Ot course, by joining science club and taking an active part in its various activities. Serving as the new sponsor of the club was lVlrs. Nancee S. Ryan. Volunteer Bible Study Group Continues for Fifth Year ln-depth interpretations of biblical literature highlighted the , group discussions. ROW 1-Keith Fritz, Nlr. Lee Nlaniaci, co-sponsor: Scott Seidel, lVlarie Smith, Miss Anna V. Wheeler, co-sponsor: ROW 2-Christine Fusner, Pamela lVloritzp ABSENT-Juanita Bates Sponsors-Mr. Lee lVlan,iaci lVliss Anna V. Wheeler Students who wished to learn more about the Bible on a voluntary basis were invited to attend meetings in Room 14 before school and Room 218 after school. For the most part, the students who at- tended these sessions devoted most of their time to the study of biblical literature and group discussions. a As a special project, Prayer and Share Club placed a daily Bible quotation on a marquee in the school lobby. Science Club-131 Prayer and Share Club Ensemble Features Medieval Music Sponsor-Ms. Sandra R. Sittler Madrigal singers? Sounds like something out of the me- dieval period. Well, that's exactly what inspired this musical group. Under the direction of Ms. Sittler, the vocal talents of these MedievaI Lords and Ladies were blended twice a week in preparation for school and community perform- BFICSS. ROW 1-Anne Koller, Lisa Krzak, Karen Yoder, BOW 2-Lydia Davis, Joseph Hammer, Jeffrey Landis, Johanna Gilyardp BOW 3- James Smither, Peter Como, Christopher Hoh, Douglas Holder, AB- SENT-Dianna Noll Girls' Chorus Prepares for Concert Sponsor-Ms. Sandra R. Sittler Basically this course was offered to give girls the opportunity to learn and master the technique of two and three part choral music. Highlight of this group's performances was for the Spring Concert on May 18, 1977 in the school auditorium. ROW 1-Ann Holden, lVlary Fry, Cindy Hill, Ro- bin Brobst, Gloria Cooper, ROW 2-Karin Krase- vac, Lori Pfleger, Jeanette Bennett, Barbara Eyer, Lorrie Perry, Linda Lachmanp ABSENT-Susan Delp, Starr Cooper 132-lVladrigal Ensemble Recorder Consort Girls' Chorus at S N t New Group Added to Musical Organizations Sponsor-Ms. Sandra R. Sittler Appearing on the Reading High School musical scene for the first time this year was a new group known as the Fie- corder Consort. Throughout the year, the group prepared medieval m'.sIC for public performances and for accompaniment with the IVladrigal Ensemble. ROW 1-Kirk Wentzel, David Bowman, Brett Feinauer: ROW 2-Ms. Sandra R. Sittler, Tricia McMackin, Leslie lVlcMackin, Kimberly Hert- zog, Karen Johnston, ABSENT-Christopher Hoh, Roberta Davis, Fran- ces Edwards Chess Club Again Earns Second Place in League Competition Sponsor-Mr. Curtis I. Schappell For the third consecutive year, Mr. Curtis I. Schap- pell served as sponsor of Reading High School's Chess Club. Under his supervision, the club earned first place in 1975 and second in 1976 and 1977 in the Berks County Chess League competition. ln the intra-club program, final board positions for this season according to rank from one to eight were Michael Lessie, first, followed by Kerry Eberly, Greg- ory Shell, Christopher Seifrit, Jay Gibson, Philip Wann, Wayne Bearstler and John Kralles. Scheduled as an end of the year activity was the club's plans to participate in the Philadelphia Futur- ity Tournament in March. Mr. Curtis l. Schappell, sponsor, and Michael Lessie, treasurer, present the trophy to Dc Richard P. Flannery, principal, which the club won at the Philadelphia F uturity Tournament in March. Mr. Curtis l. Schappell, sponsor: Michael Lessie, treasurer: Dr. Richard P. Flannery, principal of Reading Senior High School German Club Reactivated After Year's Absence Sponsor-Mr. Edward J. Becker Membership and active participation in German Club gave students an opportunity to gain a broader view of the social, economic, political and cultural backgrounds of Germany-both past and present. Projects planned for the year were candy and cake sales, a skating party, and a trip to New York City in the spring. Officers and the club sponsor scan German maga- zines in search of interesting topics for club dis- cussion. BOW 1-David Melot, president: Mr. Edward J. Becker, spon- sor: ROW 2-Michael Lessie, vice president: Kim Gilde, sec- retary: ABSENT-Kathy Capone, treasurer Periodically, Mn Curtis l. Schappell, sponsor, explains key moves of chess strategy to the club officers and members. CLOCKWISE-Michael Lessie, treasurer: Mr. Curtis l. Schappell, spon- sor: Donald Kerns, secretary: Kerry Eberly, president: ABSENT-Jay Gibson, vice president During some of the intra-club competition, Chess Club of- ten had lnspirlng visitors come to watch or participate in the matches. SEATED-Gregory Schell, Mr. Emmett Beckett: STANDING-Michael Lessie, John Kralles, Philip Wann, Wayne Bearstler, Donald Kerns, Ray- anne Denton, Mr. Curtis I. Schappell, sponsor: Kerry Eberly: AB- SPNT'Deflfl'S Hafef, Wayne Porr, Steven Fleedy, John Vaccaro, Jay Flishell, Christopher Seifrit, Douglass Werner, John Allison, Brett Fein- auer, Jay Gibson, Thomas Zogas Chess Club-133 German Club Debating Club Keeps Firm Grip on Trophy Debating Members ROW 1-Mr. James A. Achenbach, sponsor: Marcia Berman, Rochelle Kauffman, William Eltz, Elizabeth Hoffman: ROW 2-Jon Doherty, Jeffrey Yoder, Karin Krasevac, Joseph Speck: ROW 3-Christopher Hoh, Steven Richardson, Randy Hoffman, Emmett Lien 1 Sponsor-Mr. James A. Achenbach Highlights of this season's debating matches were the Haverford Invitational Debate Tournament held October 9, 1976, the Bronx Science High School Invitational Debate and Speech Tournament on October 15, 16, and 17, 1976, and the Harvard University invitational Debate Tournament on February 17, 18, 19, and 20, 1977. Notable victories in- cluded winning over Muhlenberg High School in two out of three matches, thus retaining the Berks County Speech League and Debate Trophy, and a victory over Notre Dame High School. Personal victories were scored by Steve Richardson and Emmett Lien, both placed second as speakers at the Bell Invitational Debate and Speech Tournament at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, January 22, 1977. Hard work put forth by the debaters called for some so- cial events, and of course, there were several. Among them were the Halloween Masquerade Party, a Christmas Party, and two summer lawn parties. Who was this ghoulish creature? was one of the many mysteries of the nigh t. To raise money for club functions, the group sponsored cake and candy sales. Some late arrivals added to the fun and fright of the evening!! Debating Club Social Members STANDING-Rochelle Kauffman, Christopher Hohg ROW 1-Cheryl Schofer, Karen Reber, Rayanne Denton, Joel Kline, Kirk Ashton Wentzelg ROW 2-Barbara Berman, Robyn Hoh, Doreen Stabinsky, Mitchell Youngerman, Michael Floriani, Kimberly Gildep ABSENT-Marcia Berman, Ann Calvaresi, Elizabeth Doherty, Lisa Luoro, William Mar- marou, Kevin Melcher, Scott Rambo, William Sanders, Eva Scholl, Judy Silagy, Vivian Urkuski, Nicholas Yatron, Dar- lene Miller, Danita Hertzog, Jeffrey Piper, Joseph Hammer 1 Dutdoor Group Expands Activity Program Sponsor-lVIr. John NI. DeVere For the second consecutive year, Outdoor Club's diversi- fied program included activities designed to encourage stu- dent interest and appreciation for nature and the beauty in it. Scheduled for the year were hikes in the Nolde Forest, hayrides at the Lazy-A-Ranch, and excursions to the Hershey Arena to see the Hershey Bears ice hockey team. Officers of the club were Sharon Cleres, treasurer,' Judy Silagy, secretaryg Joseph Borzellino, president. Club Membership Continues to Rise Officers and the sponsor examined a number of bro- chures from favorite resorts before making final plans for a trip to a popular ski lodge. STANDING-Nlr. Alan D. Kubacki, sponsor, Theresa Gallagher, recording secretary: Kevin O'FieiIly, sergeant-at-arms: Kimberly Cirulli, assistant recording secretary: SEATED-Kathleen Hassler, vice-president Sponsor-lVlr. Alan D. Kubacki One of the groups at Reading High School that sponsored a major part of its club program off-campus was the Ski Club. Beginners as well as advanced students were encouraged to join. As aresult, enrollment was higher than last year. Field trips to the ski lodges at New Hope and the Poconos constituted the major activities of their group. ,T 3 S-J gf Q ff Club's School Activities Contribute to School Spirit Officers of the club, Donna Parenti, vice-presidentf Lori Murray, presiden L' and Diane Schafer, treasuren' browse through a catalog to determine the type of spirit button to sell for the support of the school's basketball team. ABSENT-Maggie Nleyers, secretary Sponsor-lVlrs. Roumal S. Chisholm Promotion of school spirit has always been a matter of importance at Reading High School. One organization which has endeavored to fulfill this commitment continuously has been the Serve Our School Club. Decorating varsity soccer players' lockers and making football posters constituted the club's main school activities. Community services involved the preparation of a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and the distribution of Christmas toys for tots. Normally, an average of twenty-five students met each Tuesday after school to plan, discuss, and finalize projects of the club. Service Club Shares Cost of Football Blazers Sponsor-lVlr. James H. Clontz Encouraging goodwill and fellowship among members of the student body was the chief aim of the Hi-Y club. Two of the main services of this group were ushering at home basketball games, and helping to raise money for the purchase of football blazers through a tumbler sale. Plans for ushering at home basketball games were discussed at one of the meetings of the sponsors and club officers. SEATED-Vincent Wolf, secretary: lVlr. James H. Clontz, sponsor: STANDING Charles Liggs, president: David Pacella, treasurer: and Timothy Flauen, vice-president 136-Serve Our School Club Hi-Y Club Club Adds New Project to Help Finance School Marquee Officers and their escorts, as well as approximately seventy other couples, enjoyed the annual Christmas for- mal at the Sheraton Berkshire lnn on Monday, Decem- ber 27, 7976. Jeffrey Lotz, escort: Victoria Smith, secretary: Steven Rossignoli, escort: Zenta Thomas, treasurer: Marianthe Dalaveris, president: Barry Sabanos, escort: Peter Mullenberg, escort: Pamela Hoff- mann, vice president: Dave Figura, escort:.Kathy Pinkasavage, assistant treasurer Head Sponsor-Mrs. Patricia L. Ely Assistant Sponsor-Mrs. Linda A. Mitchell Knowledge that Y-Teens always sponsors exciting programs and a wide variety of activities resulted in approximately two hundred girls becoming members of this organization. Dynamic service projects involved members in col- lecting canned goods to fill holiday baskets for the poor, and a jolly Christmas party for the underprivil- eged children. To raise funds, cakes and buttons were sold and a car wash was scheduled. As a new added money maker, club members successfully sold candles to help provide financial support for a school marquee. Social events included gleeful Christmas caroling, a fun-filled hayride, and the annual Yuletide formal. Transferring the flame from old members to new was the final step in the induction ceremony held on Wednesday, October 20, 1976 in the school cafeteria. Marianthe Dalaveris, president: Stacy As a part of the informal initiation, new members had to dress like men for a full school day. Patricia Greth Powell, new member ln a joint club activity, Y-Teens and Key Club spread tidings of Christmas joy to the community through carols. Mr. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Linda A. Mitchell, assistant sponsor: Elizabeth Hoff- man, Anne Holden, Kathy Pinkasavage, Mitchell Youngerman, Pamela Hoffmann, Dirk Slater, Marianthe Dalaveris, Cindy Hill, Michelle Levan, Donna Murray Y-Teens-137 Band-A ide officers display home- made caterpillars which constituted a new sales item to provide money for the organization 's treasury. Mrs. Barbara Tillman, vice president, Mrs. Jean Bowman, president: Mrs. Margaret Smith, secretary: Mrs. Julia Spangler, treasurer Community Group Undertakes hlew Project Parents and friends who gave special moral and financial sup- port to the Reading High School Marching Band were known as the Band-Aides. This organization served the Reading High School Marching Band for fifteen years, either by rendering community support or general assistance when needed. Throughout the year, the Band-Aides sponsored fund-raising projects such as the selling of Arby tickets and barbequed chick- en, and the selling of tee-shirts for the basketball season. Social activities included the exciting band parties, commun- ity bazaars, a formal dinner dance, and a hayride. Highlighting the social activities of the group was the sponsorship of the annual Christmas party for the marching band. . As in previous years, the an- nual card party and fashion show constituted the group's popular fund raising project. i. , . I. .45 H Q1-1.-gwa' r I ' . '- , - 'Z - stew? .a t 138-Band-Aides Alumni Association Observes Golden Anniversary of School On Thursday night, May 5, 1977, the Reading High School Alumni Association celebrated the fiftieth birthday of the Castle on the Hill. ' During the banquet held at the Reading Motor Inn, six alumni served as speakers who reminisced about events from the 1920's to 1970's. Recalling the past dec- ades were Mr. Charles R. Hawman, for the A Roaring Twenties: Mr. H. Robert Barrett, 1 the Traumatic Thirties: Mrs. Theana Sheetz, the Furious Forties: Dr. Dale W. Graul, the Fabulous Fifties: Mrs. Paula Macsisak Flip- pin, the Seething Sixties: and Miss Susan Strauss, the Challenging Seventies. Climaxing the program was the summar- ization made by Miss Marion Moyer who served under six principals. She rendered forty-nine years of service to the district, from 1926 to 1975, twenty-five of these were spent at the Castle. As an annual project, the association granted scholarship awards to students of the senior class who had meritorous records. Officers selected for their second consecutive term were Mr. Martin Miller, president: Mr. Clair Hughes, Oldest alumnus atrend- vice president: Mr. Ray Mest, treasurer: Mrs. LaMeta ing the anniversary ban- Hughes, membership co-chairman: Mrs. Fianna Holt, quef was Mp Rgberf E, membership co-chairman,' ABSENT-Mrs. Yvonne Dglp, 91 years gfagg, Shunk, secretary. Recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Plaque, awarded annually by the Association, was Mn John J. Dietrich, graduate of old Boys'High and for many years a teacher and coach of football, basketball, and baseball at the 'Castle Mr. H. Robert Barrett, master of ceremonies: Mr. Martin Miller, president: Mr. John J. Dietrich, recipient of award Athletic Achievement Recognized by Community Drganization Dedicated to supporting Reading High School's overall athletic program throughout the school year was a com- munity organization known as the Boosters' Club. Through E the monthly meetings, club activities and school related projects, members of the group revealed their - continuous interest and support of each athletes' achieve- ments as well as the school's total athletic program. Among the services provided by the Boosters' Club were rendering assistance to the junior and senior high school coaching staffs and rewarding outstanding students for their ability and leadership in the form of scholarships. I Board of Directors u Reading High School Boosters' Club Mr. Jack. Darlington, Sr., director: Mr. Gil Darlak, director: Mr. John Green, director: Mr. Irvin Strouse, treasurer: Mr. Albert Landis, vice- president: Mr. Joseph Simmons, president: Mr. Jesse Tobias, second vice-president: Mr. James Simmons, director: Mr. Benjamin Kemp, director: ABSENT-Mr. Bud Herring, secretary: Mr. William Horine, director: Mr. Jack Whitaker, director: Mr. Thomas Miller, director Alumni Association-139 Boosters' Club Unique Vocal Group Featured in ROW 1-Ms. Sandra R. Sittler, director, Kathleen Capone, Sharon Hnot Scott Booker Joseph Borzellino, Jeffrey Landis: ROW 2-Leslie McMacken, Kimberly Hertaog Rosemarie Sauer Craig Kaucher, Richard Bradbury, Ronald Kazmierczak, Joseph Hammerg'ROW 3-Christine Kuhlman, Cathy Stubblebine, Lisa Krallis, Christopher Hoh, Peter Como, James Nlancusop ROW 4-Elizabeth Drexler, Lydia Davis, Tricia lVlclVlackeng ABSENT-June Becker, Lois Cattermole, Nila Ettaro, Margo Fournaris Director-lVIs. Sandra R. Sittler Major performances of the versatile A Cappella Choir be- gan on December 17, 1976 with a delightful Yuletide pro- gram at the Tenth and Green Elementary School. Four days later, the group sang inspiring carols for the Castle students during the Christmas assembly, followed by a similar pres- entation the next dav at the Charles Foos Elementary School. On December 23, 1976, the singers appeared at the Laurer's Park Elementary School to present a Christmas musicale. With the beginning of the new year, the choir sang majestically for the choral assemblies at the Northeast and Northwest junior high schools on January 26, 1977 and February 2, 1977, respectively. On Nlarch 2, 1977, A Cappella provided a musical interlude for the induction ceremony of new members of the National Honor Society. Scheduled for Nlay 18, 1977 was an Evening of Nlusic fea- turing A Cappella as one of the main choral groups and various instrumental units. In keeping with tradition, the clgoir took part in the commencement exercises on June 17, 1 77. For the community, vocalists presented popular Christ- mas favorites for the Reading Retired School Employees Christmas Banquet held on December 1, 1976. Later, mem- bers of the Rotary Club were entertained by the group on December 23, 1976. Senior citizens were delighted by the melodious tunes provided for them at the Horizon Center on January 25, 1977. Other off-campus choral programs were given at the Berkshire lVlall on December 10, 1976, and the Community Carol Concert at Northwest Junior High School on December 13, 1976. Versatile Vocalists of Reading High School A Cappella Choir's choral presentation provided an appropriate musical touch to the induction ceremony of the National Honor Society program on 140-A Cappella Choir March 2, 7977. A Cappella Choir's Expanded Choral Program ROW 1-Mark Lash, Jeffrey Yoder, Robyn Hoh, Susan Smith, Nancy Carr, Marcia Smith, Dianna Noll, Lorene Bennicoffp ROW 2-Kirk Wentzel, Kevin Melcher, Anne Koller, Debra Lengel, Ruth Mack, Patricia Wilson, Cheryl Moore: ROW 3-Mitchell Youngerman, David Bow- man, Connie Kerns, Sandra Gilbert, Cynde Rahn, Linda Lachman, Kathy Kellenbergerp ROW 4-ldella Jones, Roberta Davis, Naomi Smith, Vicki Koch, ABSENT-Janice Heffner, Douglas Holder, Lisa Krzak Director-Ms. Sandra R. Sittler Reading's Pretzel City Barbershop Chorus, affiliated with the nationwide Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, invited Reading High School's choral depart- ment to enter a quartet for competition in the Second Annual Bushy Rhodes contest. Four members from the A Cappella Choir volunteered to take part in the contest scheduled to take place on Wednesday, April 13, 1977 at the Muhlenberg High School. Composite ratings earned by the respective groups in the areas of presentation, stage appearance, arrangement, and vocal quality, served as bases for determining the outstanding barbershop quartet. Entrants of the local area came from six high schools and one junior high school. Muhlenberg and Wyomissing entered three and two quartets respectively, and the remaining five schools, namely Boyertown, Reading, Schuylkill Valley, Mount Penn, and Muhlenberg Junior High, one group each. Castle vocalists selected for District Chorus held at Nazareth High School on February 3-4-5, 1977 were Roberta Davis, grade 11, and Mark Lash, grade 12. Both sang with the group and as soloists in the Region V State Chorus at the Pottsville Area High School on March 17- 18-19, 1977. The Castle Four Yoder, tenor: Mitchell Youngerman, lead A Cappella Choir 141 Reading High School's choral entry competed with nine other quartets in the county-wide contest Peter Como, bass: Christopher Hoh, baritone: Jeffrey Evening of Music Serves as Climax for the Mixed Chorus Director-Ms. Sandra R. Sittler Have you ever heard the blending of beautiful voices during ROW 1jRona Staley, Debra Fantilli, Christine Gilbert, Joann Wavvrzyniak, Martha Chavarriag ROW 2-Karen Reber, Donna Relnoehl, Bonnie Katzaman, Starr Cooper, ABSENT-Almira Mitchell, Sharon Salvi, Brett Feinhauer the third period while walking in the basement of Reading Senior High? Most likely, it was Mixed Chorus practicing for future per- formances. During the holiday season, the chorus and its director, Ms. Sandra R. Sittler, sang for a community Yuletide function at the Penn Mall, and later with other vocal groups for a Christmas as- sembly at the Castle. ln the spring of the year, the chorus was one of the groups featured in the annual Evening of Music held on Wednesday, May 18, 1977. Unlike previous years, the female members of the chorus served dual functions. Besides being members of the Mixed Chorus, they also took an active part in the Girls' Chorus presen- tations. 142-Mixed Chorus ROW 1-Debra Snow Nancy Rahn Susan Epler Diane Sa - , ' , 1 . , vers, Carmela B0Vkms. ROW 2-Dave Briedegan, Richard Dorsey, Ilene Huseman, Ray- anne Denton: ABSENT-Betty Folk, lynn Madeira ROW 1-Dianne Wagner, Kim Wentzel, Darlene Noll, Robin Brobst: ROW 2-Shannon Gerhart, Debra Gans, Laurie Haw- becker, Jeanette Bennett, Frances Edwards, ABSENT-Ran- dy Hoffman, JoHanna Gilyard, Cathy Keim -gm .. pueg Bugqoiew Donna Stankiewicz Guide-On Captain Vickie Mengel Majorette Captain aiu-mmUHWM-'!uRe-aldnirigulllighqBicihoo-iullilarching Band Dazzle-S spectators Brenda Breidegam Color Guard Captain Administration and Unit Leaders Director-Mr. Hiram D. Hoch Assistant Director-lVlr. Thomas E. Shade Band Front Advisor-lVlr. David Rutt Reading High School's crowd capti- vating lVlarching Band experienced the largest membership on record. Throughout the year, two hundred and twenty-eight Red Knight band members made a great impression on the viewers in many fall and winter parades as well as in their field shows performed at the half-time of Reading High football games. With the spring, came a new burst of vitality as the band traveled as far south as Winchester, Virginia on April 29-30, 1977 for the Apple Blossom Festival, and north to Niagara Falls on lVlay 5-8, 1977 for the Blos- som Festival. Numerous trophies, honors, and special recognition earned by the Marching Band were the just rewards for the long hours of practice which each enthusiastic member contributed. Darilyn Moyer Cynthia Giles Rifle Squad Captain Twirling Flag Captain Kevin Klein Drum Major fl 5 ' r - -1 ,' r I if l Karen Grim Sharon Salvi MY- David Ruff Mr. Hiram D. Hoch Mr. Thomas E. Shade Kerry Eberly Donald IQGYNS Mitchell Youngerman 7'f9aSUf9f 56'Cf6'f3fV Band Ffvnf Adlf'-90V Director Assistant Director Band President VICE' Pff-'Sl0'6'flf Band Announcer E i : : Q I : l u u : 5 Reading High School Marching Band 5 : : : Auxiliary Units E 1 1 5 E 1 E E E E T- : : : 2 1 : : : 1 - : 1 i 1 i : : 1 1 2 2 1 2 :I : 1 l 1 Z 2 1 : : 1 I : : - 2 : : Z 1 2 I i 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 : c I G : : 90' Um' . . Rifle squad : : KNEELING-Bfenda Bfeidegam, CSPTBIFIQ ROW 1-Tammy ECkeDl'0'iZi'l, TBYTI Tlbb8'i1FS, KNEELlNG1DariIyn Moyer captain. CENTER-Sharon Mogel. INNER CIRCLE- : : 'imtgfrw Sygmns' Mag' PE0nc'g EFKSBE Qosfl' gathg Cgs5Ercf'F?8We3 Sgbgn- Charlene Wann, Beth Mealingi Susan Ianni, Lori Spangler, Robin Krick, Cindy Yoder, : : S enfse reemfvoo ' va . C 0 ' 'Za et per' Vp e a n' . ' e ra OUTER CIRCLE-Sharleen Schaeffer, Sherry Nowotarski, Sherry DeAcosta, Toni F: : Kenderdme, Connie Kerns, Nila Ettaro, Cindy Lee McGuire, Faye Gagliano, Darnell Spies Vickie Bredbenner Vickie Readinger Donna Murray Diane Greemee Tracy : : Schlott, Lisha Hahn, Yvette Black, ABSENT-Gwendolyn Walker, Cheryl Walker Hoffg' Cam, Nowakowskii Kathleen Texter, karen Rissmmer' ' : : : L' : 2 1 : L' : : E E : : 2 1 : : 1 1 1 1 I 2 : : : Twirling Flags : 2 KNEELING-Cynthia Giles, captain: : 2 STANDING-Carlyn D'Amico, Kim : 2 Rudy, Kathy Frees, Margaret Mary : 2 Flemming, Yvonne Wunder, Lois : 2 Shears, Wendy Bertram, June Becker, : 2 Dianna Noll : 1 1 : 1 - : 2 1 2 1 : I: : Twirling Flags : 2 KNEELING-Cynthia Giles, captain: STANDlNG-Tam- 2 2 my Dunski, Beth Heifert, Jill Hermansader, Rebecca 2 2 Abramowicz, Dorothy Hoffman, Wendy Young, Jeanne : g Henry, Kellie Christman, Sally Hiester, Karen Grim : 1 S17 L-PUBS 5U!Ll9-'QW Reading High School Marching Band Auxiliary Units Majorettes ROW 1-Barbara Boone, Annette Bernhart, Michele Rapp, Michele Marello, Connie Oaks, Donna Anderson, Monique Shenk, Aileen Ripple, ROW 2-Catherine Grieff, Sherry Eberhart, Cynthia Wells, Billie Miller, Justine Hummel, Sheryl Reiber, Patti Sue Adams, Debra Martin, ROW 3-Holly Rambo, Karen Rudy, Melanie Bowman, Sharon Kusnir, Vickie Mengel, captain: Jonelle Snyder, Vicky Kemp, Aileen Barskey, Cathy Homan l Guide-Ons KNEELING-Wendy Lash, Brenda Bertram, Nancy Carry CENTER-Donna Stankiewicz, captain, OUTER CIRCLE- Deborah Delgado, Debra Bitting, Karen Michalski, Christine Calabrese, Karen Calareese, Bonnie Killian, Lori Zuy, Kath- leen Fisher,Tina Deisler Guide-Ons KNEELING-June Homan, Merrilyn Stettenbauer, Barbara Bicktap CENTER-Donna Stankiewicz, captain: OUTER CIRCLE-Karen Franks, Linnette Oaks, Kim McCarty, Beth Wetzel, Cynthia Unger, Lisa Krzak, Laurie Sands I-L I , -3 nil ig im 1, in 13- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII pueg 6ug Reading High School Marching Band Playing Members 'll it lg Qt T 9 45 Q34 K Q. all I y Brass ROW 1-Gerald Schmehl, Diane Sayers, David Spangler, Bryan Stuebner, Kevin Reis, Kevin Boyer, Ruth Mack, William Marlow, Scott Hole, ROW 2- John Doerrman, Stephen Reedy, Phillip Kantner, Christopher Seifrit, Jay Rishell, Douglass Werner, Philip Montag, Richard Liptak, Richard Nicholson, Scott Sayers, ROW 3-Ronald Kazmierczak, Mark Denaro, Craig Runkle, Troy Pyle, R. Soott Rambo, Jeffrey Bosold, Bret Feinauer, Andrew Trexler, Thomas Zogas, Robert Frett, Kerry Eberlyg ABSENT-James Peterson Woodwind ROW 1-Cynthia Moczydlowski, Linda Texter, Barbara Tobias, Lydia Miller, Margaret Thomas, Sharon Salvi, Keith Esser, Michael Tatarewicz, Cora Lee Jones, Penny Pack, Michael Steinhauer, Elizabeth Gentile: ROW 2-Beverly Kerns, Sandra Sonon, Joan Wise, Thomas Hollenbach, Barry Moyer, Steven Puwalski, Darin Esterly, Susan Ahrens, Christine Miller, Kim Hertzog, Judith Kaucherp ROW 3-Michael Shannon, Christine Carrozzo, Kevin Painter, Celeste Edmund, Stacey Gottschall, Jeffrey Piper, Elaine Bruno, Emily Bretz, Chris- tine Kuhlman, Annette Faust, Cathy Stubblebine, Sandra Bicktap ABSENT- Michael Connor, Diane Gehring P Playing Members Percussion ROW 1-Cecelia Keehn, Leslie McMackin, Karen Johnston, Laura Bow- man, Marcia Smith, Sandra Spangler, Tricia McMackin, Ann Keehn, Keith Hole, ROW 2-Thomas Gries, Tracy Rapp, Anthony Kouvaros, Craig Dziedzic, Alexander Johnson, Theodore Krug, Randy Becker,Jack Keller, Mark Siegfried, Chris Grubb, ROW 3-Scott Lease, James Smither, Scott Davis, Donald Kerns, Mark Spotts, Richard Kline, Joseph Sohl, Joel Kline, Todd Wolfe, ROW 4-Scott Booker, Dennis Wade, Pamela Wolfe, Lorie Perry, Joseph Hammer, Wilton Pyle, Jeffrey Yoder, David Bowman, ABSENT-Suzanne McCloughan, Bradley Snyder Reading High School Marching Band Front Unit Alternates l i i Auxiliary Reserve Personnel ROW 1-Kathy Piper, Shari Brancadora, Michele Lutz, ROW 2- Lori Davis, Becky Moyer, Jane Teson, Sarah Rollman, Eileen Schuler, Angela Chinnici, Robin Piccone E Featured in the second field show of the season : was a duet performance delivered by Scott Hole on E -trumpet and Kerry E berly on trombone. E Not even the grey skies could deter the marching : it band's efforts in maintaining uniformity and style in E Lg' every performance. 1 UJ : as 1 :s i Q. : L 1 A : xl Unique Band ignites Fan Enthusiasm At halftime of the home basketball games, the Spirit Band enter- tained the spectators with a variety of crowd-appealing selections. Drummers pro vided not only a great sound, but also amus- ing spectacles of stick routines. Director-Mr. Hiram D. Hoch By playing delightful carols and jolly tunes, Brass' Choir spread good cheer and greetings for the Christmas holidays. During the joyful season, the ensemble provided Yuletide entertainment throughout Reading High School, and also at elementary schools and civic centers. . Highlighting the Brass Choir's presentations was the stir- ring Yuletide music played by the group on the Knight Life Christmas show. ROW 1-Jeffrey Bosold, Bret Feinauer, R. Scott Rambo: ROW 2- Andrew Trexler, Scott Sayers, Ronald Kazmierczak, Kerry Eberly, Robert Fettp ROW 3-lVlr. Hiram D. Hoch, director, Bryan Stuebner, Philip Nlontag, Douglass Werner, Scott Hole, Richard Liptak, ROW 4-David Bowman, Wilton Pyle, Marcia Smith, Sandra Spangler, Scott Lease, Theodore Krug 148-Spirit Band Brass Choir Besides leading the group, Kerry Eberly also per- formed certain numbers on his trombone. During the home basketball games, you're sitting in the gymnasium, and you hear the fans' favorite spirit song, Go Red Knghts Go. You ask yourself, where is it coming from? Naturally, it's the Reading High School Spirit Band! Basically, the purpose of the band was to enliven the fans' enthusiasm with stirring musical selections. As a special presentation, the group performed at the R.H.S. soccer game for the county championsips held at the Nlunicipal Stadium. Special Music Brightens Holiday Season Ensemble Elective Enables Musicians to Perfect Instrumental Skills Director-lVlr. Hiram D. Hoch Basically, students who selected the instrumental ensemble elective were able to gain valuable training and actual experience in group playing. In addition, by actively participating in their re- spective ensembles, these musicians acquired ad- vanced skills in blending and intonation and im- proved their playing techniques. Many of the musicians in these ensembles pre- pared for or were already members of the larger musical organizations such as the concert orchestra, school show orchestra, marching band, and spirit band. Instrumental Ensemble Ill ROW I-Barbara lVlcGrory, Beth Bewley, Cecilia Keehn, Barry Levan, Barbara Tobias: BOW 2-Kim Hertzog, Scott Hole, Judith Kaucher Instrumental Ensemble I I ROW 1-Bret Feinauer, Beth Bewley, Jill Hermansader, Sharon Salvi, Lydia Miller, Scott Hole, ROW 2-Richard Klein: ABSENT-Cynthia Hix Instrumental Ensemble II s BOW 1-Joan Wise, Sandra Bickta, Judith Kaucher, Elaine Bruno, ROW 2-Karen Grim, Andrew Trexler, Kim Hertzog, Kevin Boyer, ROW 3- Scott Rambo, Scott Lease, Donald Kerns, Christopher Correnti l Instrumental E-nsemble IV BOW 1-Barry Levan, Joan Wise, Sharon Salvi, lVlonica Erb, John Em- erick, Lydia lVliller, Bret Feinauer, ROW 2-Jeffrey Yoder, Christo- pher Correnti, Andrew Trexler, Donald Kerns, Wilton Pyle, Scott Hole, Kerry Eberly instrumental Ensembles-149 lnstrumentalists Present Stimulating Director-lVlr. Hiram D. Hoch Second largest of the instrumental musical or- ganizations at Reading High School was the Con- cert Orchestra with a total of forty-six members. This group was preceded only in number by the Marching Band with one hundred and six playing members. Outstanding activities of this organization were performances given for the Christmas and spring assemblies in the Reading High School auditorium, and for assembly programs at the Northwest and Southern junior high schools. ln addition, the group played for the Evening School Commence- ment exercises in the Reading High School audi- torium on June 7, 1977, and for the Reading Sen- ior High School Commencement exercises in the String a Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Complex on June 17, 1977. ROW 1-Lois Adams, Diane Miller, Kathleen Bailey, Roberta Davis, Beth Bewleyp ROW 2-Barry Levan, Cheryl Walker, Christopher Hoh, John Alli- son, John Emerick, ROW 3-Karen Grim, Samuel Richardson, Christopher Correnti, Leslie Baxter, ABSENT-Cynthia Hix, Cecelia Keehn, Barbara Berman l s O X. 1 50-Con cert Orchestra Woodwind ROW 1-Wilton Pyle, Jill Hermansader, Christine lVliller, Sharon Salvi, Emily Bretz, Sandra Bickta, Monica Erb, ROW 2-Rona Staley, Cynthia Nloczydlowski, Barbara lVlcGrory, Beverly Kerns, Joan Wise, Lydia lVIiller, Linda Texter, Diane Gehring Performances for School Programs Director-lVlr. Hiram D. Hoch - Members of the Concert Orchestra who played in the All-School Show orchestra were Beth Bew- ley, John Allison, John Emerick, Diane lVliller and Barry Levan on violins, Karen Grim on cello, Chris- topher Correnti on string bass, Emily Bretz, Shar- on Salvi, and Sandra Bickta on clarinetgJoan Wise and Linda Texter on flute: Wilton Pyle on bass clarinet, Bret Feinauer and R. Scott Rambo on French horn, Scott Hole and Philip Nlontag on trumpet, and Andrew Trexler and Kerry Eberly on trombone. Three musicians of the Concert Orchestra earned the distinction of qualifying for participa- tion in the 1976-1977 District Orchestra held at Emmaus High School on January 13, 14, and 15, 1977. These instrumentalists were John Allison, a senior, on violin, Christopher Correnti, a senior, on string bass, and Roberta Davis, a junior, on violin. ABSENT-Michael Floriani Percussion Sandra Spangler, Scott Lease, Richard Kline, Donald Kerns Brass ROW 1-Philip Montag, Scott Hole, R. 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'. 4 ff' 1 'M' -'J '-'-5'f'i'1 . rv 'PN' :If 5- .2 :?,+.'-ixng 32- 3,12 .xg- ,-3 551' i,l.'ii2'1Cv 'eb 'iii-2r!,L:':f-1 rim fe .-1 3. hem.-'X use 1-.dr Impressive Season Earne 5 i a S E s Y s i S E . ,. . -..J ROW 1 -Tod Sizemore, Phillipe Colon, Gregory Lebo, Alexandros Kovras, Brian Latshaw, Barnard Hammond, William Mierzejewsk Gregory Walker, Peter Patton, Robert Gehrp ROW 2-Mr. James H. Clontz, head coach: Bryan Ludwig, Jeffrey Grinnage, David Salv. Ricky Geary, Eugene Neider, Steve Sheriff, Keefe Martin, Madison Williams, Gilbert Johnson, Scott Weidner, Mr. William E. Har' man, assistant coach: ROW 3-Mr. Thomas L. Miller, assistant coach, Mr. James K. Taubert, assistant coach, Richard Arms, Kevi Kozlowski, Glenn Buchter, Kenneth Thomason, David Pacella, Vincent Wolf, Kenneth Walker, Christopher Correnti, Theodore Hou: ton, James Tenney, Mr. Thad Jamula, assistant coach, Mr. Jeffrey R. Sparagana, assistant coach: ROW 4-Timothy O'Brien, manage: George Manning, manager, Anthony Lubas, Lawrence Berringer, Timothy Rauen, Willie Hutchinson, Samuel Johnson, Charles Ligg: Kevin Boyer, Christopher Esposito, Michael Riley, Emmett Lien, David Hain, Edward Setley, manager: Mr. Hobart Geesaman, traine ,...,... . ..,....,...,..... , ' .... ., . .. T A ',.. .,. , ,. , ..,, --., ' ,.,. '-.' i- fr' '-,-f J 1. ' .i H . i X l' il' ..-. ...... L ' i, l .... .ra' .'., I A nnrr T f S ' , .,.. r. ...,' ,.,. ,,.., .1 it -. , iif'i 1 ...,., .--:i - '- ':.'1 .... ri.s .' .',. . .'i' -.r, f ,.., f hs -f-. -.r.... 5 ,lg ..'- .fig ,, .raw -fri., .f-. 13.5.:gif-..s,::g5Ef's'yr.:.'..'a,Z5 ---. ' ....4-.-, f,..:-... - tea l-:-: , rr.: ... . r.,:. ar f 'i.,.. .-.- ....'. -'faL--1+.-.'l.-:ff::.-...-.f...:4.v'.' 'ri' f ' '-i . '- - ' i A ' 'f -.1 .:. ... pg 11 'ir-ani... 11.-Q-,-3-.9i'.j.iCi1'1f1-1ii1fff5- '-,f . ' :Jai ..... '- 'iff.f1fElf-'.'.-'Wir.i.. by ' ' i s r ' ,..,, T' -frewii-12511185 329399.15 f If , S ' ,. A , '... ,,.,,... . I .,.. ' WON: 4 -. ' ii' f J i'i' '. Varsity Football 'hrough Team Determination i w l l Varsity football coaches proudly display the new blazers bought by the Big Red Machine Association for the coaching staff and team members. lVlr. James H. Clontz, head coachp Nlr. Thomas L. Miller, assistant coachg lVlr. Jeffrey R Sparagana, assistant coach, lVlr. Thad Jamula,assistant coachg lVlr. James K. Taubert, assistant coachg lVlr. Thomas J. Rapchinski, assistant coachg lVlr. William E. Hartman assistant coachg lVlr. Hobart Geesamamtrainerp lVlr. Sando Cosenza, assistant coach This was a banner year for Reading High football. Reading High School finished with an overall record of 4-6-1 which is the best record any Red .Knight team hasregistered since 1969. Reading's gridmen also finished second in the Central Penn League with a 2-2 record. Furthermore, this was the first time since 1951 that any Castle football team has finished second in any league. There were several other events that highlighted this year's season. For the first time since 1969, the rugged Red Knight defense registered two shutouts. For the second consecutive year, the Big Red lVlachine shut out Muhlenberg 7 to 0. Easton was also blanked 14 to 0 which is the first time Reading has beaten the Red Rovers since 1957. Another chief factor which led to make this year's record impressive was the calibre of competi- tion the Red Knights faced this past season. Reading played three strong opponents, namely York, Coatesville, and Pottsville who were rated in the top ten in the state throughout the year. Although losing all three of the aforementioned contests, the final scores in each of the games do not re- flect the numerous drives the Castle gridmen made penetrating deep into enemy territory. Finally, Reading tied Liberty 7 to 7, a team which was ranked third in the state last year. ln the sixty-ninth annual battle for the piece of anthracite coal, lPottsville defeated the Knights in a hard fought game 29 to 6. This piece lof coal is symbolically awarded to the winner each year. Even though the .Crimson Tide has won the past six years, Reading still holds a 32-30-7 series lead in the state's longest running rivalry. 1 Individual team leaders were Alexandros Kovras in rushing, carrying the pigskin 121 times for 364 yards. He also topped the team in scoring with twenty-four points. Michael Riley led the squad in receiving by catching thirty-three passes for 405 yards. In addition, he also snagged six intercep- tions to lead the Knights. Tod Sizemore completed sixty-two of 155 passes to lead the squad in that department. Central Penn League Standings EL Wm L95 Ei York 4 0 O READING 2 2 0 Steelton-Highspire 2 2 0 Harrisburg 1 3 O Williamsport 1 3 0 Head coach James H. Clontz analyzes team ac- tion during a crucial moment in the Reading- Central game. Varsity Football-153 Senior Gridsters End U 1 harles 154-V Varsity Careers At Castle L 5 K - x i l Tense Moments Stimulate Greater Crowd Enthusiasm i l Alexandros Kovras' agility plus good blocking by the offense helped him to become the squad's leading rusher and top scorer. Michael Riley intercepts a Muhlenberg pass for a forty-five yard gain. 1 After scoring one of their touchdowns, Red Knight players burst forth with joy. At the second annual Big Red Machine banquet held on December 7, 1976, seven varsity gridders received special awards for outstanding achievement 171 their respective categories. Alexandros Kovras, Best Offensive Back, Vincent Wolf, Best Defensive Lineman, Michael Riley, Nlost Valuable Player, Christopher Correnti, Most Improved Player, Scott Weidner, Best Offensive Linemang Madison Williams, Hatchetmanp Gregory Walker, Best Defensive Back Junior Varsity Grid Schedule Expanded to Include Pottsville and Boyertown i '-'f 'f c '- -ii w.f':4's-f- .::s2S:z'.s'.,sfs:,.-.eeaxe .'f-ftr,e:'ff-:1e-fazw'-at es. Q., s.,-- :ek - use it - -.Af , E., ,,.., es -...M ..e- U. -. .ls ,B -. -f . -.,, fe.. , .. ..,.s--i, fwf.,,e.s,.,x ,.,, ., ,e . ,.1,. wc.. ,MX 1, ,ce X, . t,,-twig., , ,,,E.,,.A,,C ie- ft-s...e,e-n- -Nl e.sf..---f,.- s -.1-.,. is-.--.t.,,,5 i, f. ,335 ,Q we .fggt..:.3i.:g - IQ e .,,. .:,.f. J .. .. . ,E Q..-.Q ---- .- -t ,M ,X ,V eeueu , fjfa' sf si e If .,, .e.- 5515.-qi..-5 .Aft .g ,. 1,.f1g4,- ,.,- 1-, ..-k ,qw e n s c . 'euee t .eeee I eele d d Pot'tsvll'l'e 1 York High Harrisburg Pwsg,2s,HfQH1aschool .,,,. , schism 'T S X. -' .5 , ,.-: -. .:,., . - -J... ,,s-,,w-,-fy, - at-. , -X-A . ...e . , , .- ,.,.f L., ,., .is .., .,u,, 1: - -- .. Rikxxir ,' ,df ax- . - so s es.--5,1-'scsgg fgff . s- . .1 . . ..,-s.en-f.-.aces a. e.., s .,1.,,.fe ,.., .1-.,..,s., ,, .,:,et.s.1.-. vs - 59 'i me ei, Sophomore Team Provides Cohesive Influence 1 e.:Acs, 1 arvr. rre, ,. 15. ,N , ., , ..,..5,,,,,-,,.g,,,, Lt., - f ,,f1.gs.,fS.. ,...1 :., . Leading scorer Jeffrey Grin- es-.a. tw- -.Q is-, q' nage bounces back into play af- iqnbii N . ter completing one of the seven touchdowns he scored during the season. Coaches-lVlr. Sando Cosenza lVlr. Thomas J. Fiapchinski Reading High School's newly formed sophomore football team , was established to allow a smoother Sophomore Football Team ROW 1-Fiandall Hoffmaster, Jeffery White, Timothy Hoffmann, Thomas Farr, Scott Leonard, Joseph LaBoy, Anthony Fredericks, Steven Weidner, Douglass Garipoli: ROW 2-lVlr. Sando Cosenza, coach, Zachary Ellison, Shel- don Nestler, Gary Fetter, Kennith Slemmer, Curtis Boyer, Charles Willis, lVlark Walker, Dale Fiambo, John Steffy, lVlr. Thomas J. Rapchinski, coach: ROW 3- Brian Key, Candido Workman, Jon Skipper, James Fisher, Michael Flobidas, Jeffery Beck, Gerard Tyson, Nicholos Krallis transition from junior high football to competition on the high school level. With four junior highs in the district, the sophomore team en- abled athletes from those schools to join together, and build a co- hesiveness necessary for positive interaction among the players on the varsity level. At the same time, however, they are given the oppor- tunity to enjoy their first football season at the high school without the pressure of competing in a reg- ular schedule against juniors and seniors. Development of the sophomore team has enabled the football pro- gram to nearly triple the turnout of athletes in one year. This in- creased participation is hoped to be the key to building successful Read- ing High School football teams in the future. ' VS-:rl-:.2.fi-1:1.zl,:x-Psaw..rfip.. ' - . H - , - I ' . 1-vi- -tl-'l' 'iwliln .fr l itil f it-an5--12--itreef.-ta.-Q--,l:.12,,j.i,wi.,-tug..,-..fli,i,.l.g.nlj:,.is,i.ivtwrwiigi, W-wil-..e,lx.t up N-W.,gyiiw.h.,m.-,lgr,.Mi.1,glgldj :tu . . ,Q -l. Nfb.-that+'f,.rir.t-i.-ir, A if if is-, . H we li , 1 4 lqlx,..,Xljxl ,ui X l ---v 2-51-1:aiawt-W-sim-, l..-1 . 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Junior Varsity Football-1 Sophomore Football 57 Soccermen Capture Western Division Title Varsity Soccer Team Western Division Champion Berks County Scholastic Soccer League ROW 1-Glenn Sell, Kevin Barnhardt, Jon Storch, Michael Kravatz, Martin Canouse, Gary DeWees, Alfredo Marchio Kevin Reichert, ROW 2-Mr. Curtis Fieinik, varsity soccer coach: Todd Evangelista, Daniel Kravatz, David Schaeffer Craig Bell, Richard Swalley, George Karayianopoulos, Young Kim, Jianni Ferrettip ABSENT - Norbert Knott Varsity Coach-Mr. Curtis Reinik Junior Varsity Coach-Mr. John Crossan For the first time ever, Reading High School's Soccermen earned first place in the Western Di- vision of the Berks County Scholastic Soccer League. This position was achieved as a result of an overall record of 14-5-0. In the team's quest for championship honors, the squad tallied fifty- nine times for a school record. With Reading's squad in the league playoffs for the first time, they faced an unbeaten Fleet- wood team and were defeated 5-0. ln the Dis- trict 3 Quarterfinals, Lancaster ousted the Knights by a score of 2-1. This eliminated Read- ing from further play. Leading the team in scoring for the season were Craig Bell, a junior, and Michael Kravatz, a senior, with twenty-eight and ten goals, respec- tively. During regular season play, Bell registered twenty-four goals, breaking the county record of twenty-two. Gaining berths on the All-Berks Soccer Team were Michael Kravatz and Craig Bell on the First Teamg Daniel Kravatz and Martin Canouse on the Second Teamg and Jianni Ferretti and Jon Storch for Honorable Mention. Michael Kravatz, Craig Bell, and Martin Canouse were also named to the Berks County Scholastic All-Star Team. Craig Bell, top scorer for the Red Knights, breaks away from Fleet- wood opposition in the league play- offs. 158-Varsity Soccer Junior Varsity Soccer i3'1?r-5911itBae2dihQiE-.Ear2ale2.22f1.i.2.e'1frea: bif, :-J alaafeca-steereMQCaSKQM1-i:l1!-.-!eh-:Sebeelfi?-i1.fff15iiiE1iii,-QL2 'f,' 'AQ. 1 511tE5:,31?ff351?-:55?i?f1z5EiiPi52E42 iii i 1 ', ' f 5'il'E'CQhr?:i.d VV.2 , 4151ff.irSHfillfS.Cl1QQl qi i'..': :':g'f'.1 'Q' if Si?-'.ii2i'ii2ii-21' . f 15f2251,QE?i'fgff.3,13 '-' q , -' 1gff ?E1fs2f2irf2g'2Q , Fl fl '3ff2fFlQe'ad'i'nfQ ' 1 if JB 7513 J - QA,., ,' I ifDeQ.f:5tes5,Nt9 A,A,' : a ssas J JVGFSUYI SOQ9ersS00feS a . so 5 f ,.,'Q W Sen .l., -' J - , Q i 253, :L ,,., f ' Pfvl -':-': 4 ':fff- f'-f ' S' 4. ,, -,., A' ' ' ,, I ,,. , ,J A,,,, , ::5, 2.:2 ,:,,:, so W ,, JV.A c ,.:f...,,,f:,4.:q,5,:, ,,5:fJ,, Z , :,IL.,1. : 9 QA'1 .A:.' l'f'P f - ff'-' i 'QQQ -'- J f- 61.4 4' i ' ' 3'i-fi! '..Q . - . iifis? al' ' r ::: ed A' ' i :ii If5i5ff..'jf3'2?i t f ssassc aa+s 1 - + 1 J I I ss s , +' r siraii 'ii'-'5Sf'??,I i.1i'521fQf.':2'i .,' i ,JQA ,,,. in-:':1-,iris1Eg.lg.1 5311 .11 ',-A l,:E1f.1Ii if?-f2l.1?ff:E121'Ei:i22L'2?2'1':'2-1512215222 'stl' ':' '- , 'bf' i'.-i ',' I '- ,: , AQg After gaining possession of the ball, Vefefan wccefman Mfchaef Kfavaff fo'- '.,sf gjgQ5E55525gfiljgfiliif'gjaigg lows through with a drive toward the s h 908'- sg 'sQ 1+Qo S mstirisiix '.ss' ys1 .Q J Q i,e sllqi Ei A If-Zi b'b' V'::'5::V' w'6ia'1EE'ii1iii2i'1-Z-fi?1fifr?z2.1?1 ', ., V:Q1 ' s'fh 1 's'ti3 '25.i25'3E '..1 . .' 1 -,'- 4:15 '- ' ?.Tied-fifO' s s o if? 'f ' 2 ffp2i3.15:fi2?F5 5199: F395-l99?.1' S ,,... 0 , 'q,. 2731525 ,'sA I 3Z'E3fz?? s'As ,.,, -,1' S liflilfiir'Ei3Q1.31a5E5gi?,?-3,i fi ., .,' . , 5 'V 'o.' g izi1'1Qqfg'5i1rigb1 -.', S ,.-- S ' -' -:1-' k.,. , , Q, .A,,,o5.,,.,:,., h' i '1:?5'i1.5e.i211'i'5 '.'s - -4 M ,..Q..f,.. ,-'-,o' 's'-,' 2 ,'2 ' 152E21:'i3f.i'Q2:si l. ,,,, ,.o, ., ,,,. i f'I 'f':f:'o ' h'f -,': f1,-f , Junior Varsity Soccer Team KNEE LING-Douglas Breidenstein, Luke Hahn, Gary Foster, Scott Goodman, Timothy lVlcCloughan, Jeffrey Sallade, Andrew Kravatz, William Delgadop STANDING-lVlr. John Crossan, junior varsity soc- cer coachg Steven Gehris, Ronald Mengel, John Stelmach, Matthew Fieppert, James Bernhard, Michael V , S 159 Williams, Gary Wentlmg, Dominic Mascheri, Ronald Row . arsfty occer Junior Varsity Soccer Cl195l598 Al!919A-09l II9 Varsity Hoopsters Climax Season in State Tournament District No. 3 Champions ROW 1-Allen Moyer, Ricardo Blanco, Michael Natale, Darren Anastasio, Michael Kravatzg ROW 3-Samuel Johnson Joseph Wawrzonek Neil Christel Steven Rossignoli, Craig McCormick: ROW 3-George Manning, managerp Peter Mullenberg, Johnathan Beckett, Mr. Hobart Oeesaman, trainer: now 4-Mr. James H. 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N00 O O 53, ,.A, 5, ,L ig, mm XQMY , -1 - - A Cl, ' oo co co no 3 co my-Qscoi: 3 -852 C :, , . 1-ff ' ' .W I 0 Q3H3MHMSSXwW9'CMNwww NN' 2f '3NFiN5WWwWNA -u,:'w 3 m m m 5, cn , . ,xX., C , do A. PX JJ, EEE mnwmgwwwmmxvbf,m,any 'S 'S 'U 2 E 45 -E42 '-f1.f1f:'ErfgE:fgEP?22,2-1.1S5:gEi F 'E 3 'U tu X-X 5 1 ' ' 15 U 'D 'D 0 CD O x A 'E 51 G: 03 E I U: . 'U 'VU -'lml:.l03:W'ff5 T:'l-Tiif-imuffi 0 an' 0 0 2 m m I O P- CP- 22 .Evg- +4 3: 33 44.2 '53 O So x gn: pig Q .'.::. 'I-7 :LE m M E UWC E : 'UO 32 I... N4 Z'C T50 E m Cb -.93 BE, Cm-2 353 22' -ng 4cum 5: E o mc L w or -o-JJ:-o-I OP'-LO 3-73-ii-73-3 IDYDUDUQ oooo 4444 mvmw N EEEE oooo 3333 UU 35255 5-...QQ .Cx..CDq,y Pima SDI: :Log 4505-Q -vga QEQQ Varsity Basketball 161 DISTRICT +3 Playoff First Round Reading 53 Lower Dauphin 26 DISTRICT +3 Playoff Second Round Reading 65 York Suburban 51 Electrifying Playoff Action DISTRICT +3 Semi-Finals Reading 51 Hempfield 48 DISTRICT +3 Playoff Final Reading 65 Steelton 63 DISTRICT +3 Playoff Quarter-Finals Reading 52 ' Wilson 46 162-Varsity Basketball lThree Overtime Periodsl ttracts Overwhelming Community Interest Inter-District First Round Reading 54 Parkland 26 Reading 64 Inter-District Semi-Finals Reading 61 Boyertown 57 Inter-District Quarter Finals Norristown 54 .5 ' R State Consolation Game Reading 65 Norwin 62 Eastern Final Steelton 65 Reading 51 Varsity Basketball-163 Senior Stars Shine Throughout Exciting Season Steven Rossignoli Forward Ricardo Blanco Guard Allen Nloyer Guard Michael Kravatz Guard 164-Varsity Basketball These gallant K nigh ts will always be No. 1 in our hearts. . . Peter Mullenberg Center Joseph Wawrzonek Guard . x.x,-,.,,. KQXK. k X QQVQ -. '.,' .5 . b. h. Q , . . x:,-L k.l.-,, ,..- Q, 33:3 lc . , q??'-Reading -5 Former R. H. S. Court Star Serves As Junior Varsity Coach ROW 1-Christopher Swavely, Jerome Singleton, Robert Williams, Alexander Ramsey, Jeremiah Williams, ROW 2-Robert Grove, David Rauch, James Bernhard, Candido Workman, David Bray, Jeffrey White, ROW 3-Kenneth Oudinot, manager: John Gehr, Jeffrey Dawkins, Steven Hodge, Kent Christelg ROW 4-IVlr. Richard Binder, head coach l .,,., , X' V v,:.VV1-tfH+-.l-..+t.-f'i--afwiasu.vm-xt:-i,.Xtt.Vi-i.tc.i.-mNQlh..rMM- - 1 . . .- if V .-it--itXV-t.wxt:V-sw-Vik.:-i1- Ax-1'rrwew.whirlwfxrwlifw-1.rnwcliwjk .. . l - -ft. ' X V :mx .. A ,. X ,,- .X i Q .Nj v Mi X-X...--,AxM'.f.-'..0,.--N-.w,iv-.QQM-W:.-ithxs-Item-NlXrgRf-Hitt. img:Qzglgggggi-iiggwgi3352giyttrtlw'wtlqieggjxjx-Qqsi 'ilegghrgkqtv -1593.11 :.V-5.19:-'1.-5..l3gy.Xg..VM ,qr.Vgg..-VM -',.VV--1..V-1,.iw-gi.:I. 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QD ir .- - ,. t .. ,,,, .V X. xx its-i-V-wtl:i.i, .195 ww.. -.-- l. iw-N .X X 1.-.xi VVi.il,.gw M-i Mig, H .9 V. .V G IH 5 -Vi- 6 'TSN . . V, -- 5 15. liwthi,.w.Nv.:fetbgit. ij sad- V ,VFYQHGIUQ f M. J 5 r 119- .-:Readu'1Q .60 , , . 5 ,Joh,nstQWriiii ' V-'. is-'22-'V1-gf-S.-3ff.i1-25.715 ,K t . - X , A M Y. .. h .g-.X .,5tr.y...rj,..K..3-.3-, .3 -- Denotes iCentraliiDer1Vn 'rzeague Games' V-f w '- Vvonf. . X. . . .,.. t Lost: 8 ' Y Coach-lVlr. Richard Binder Under the guidance of new coach Richard Binder, the Reading High junior varsity basketball team compiled a 13-8 overall record making their new coach's first season a success. lVIr. Binder suc- ceeded lVlr. Gregory R. Klein as head junior varsity coach after he served one year. Reading battled to a 5-3 Central Penn League record placing them third in the final standings. Steelton captured the league crown with a 7-1 log. Although the Knights lost eight games, the widest margin of victory for the other team was seven points in all but one game. Reading outscored their opponents H037-9941 and most of the games weren't decided until the waning seconds of the final periods. Jerome Singleton led the junior Knights in scoring with 234 points. Steven Hodge and Kent Christel each -scored 153 points while Alexander Ramsey threw in 152 points to aid the Reading cause. Jerome Singleton, leading scorer, oudumps his opponent in an attempt for a two pointer. Junior Varsity Basketball-165 Varsity Matmen Post Impressive Record Varsity Coach-Mr. R. Michael Bell Junior Varsity Coach-Mr. James Taubert Previous to this year, Reading High School competed with other schools on an independent basis. Starting with the 1976-77 school year, the Knights participated in the Berks Scholastic Wrestling League. With a 4-3 record, the team earned fourth place in league action. In overall com- petition, the team's log was 7-7. At the Governor Mifflin Christmas Tournament on De- cember 29 and 30, 1976, Reading placed second as a team. Individually, in their respective weight classifications, Alex- andros Kovras and Kenneth Thomason earned first place in this tournament, Benjamin Kama, Randall Law, and David Pacella, second, Dirk Evans and Stewart Gumby, third. ln the P.l.A.A. Sectionals Tournament, the team again placed second. ln their respective categories, Dirk Evans, Benjamin Kama, Kenneth Thomason, and Stewart Gumby placed first, Alexandros Kovras and David Pacella earned Varsity Wrestling Team ROW 1-David McFarland, Charles Fisher, Dirk Evans, Stewart Gumby, Michael Lucas, Benjamin Kama, Al- exandros Kovras, ROW 2-Donald Glass, Randall Law, Kenneth Thom- ason, Keith Morrison, David Pacella, Kurt Schartel, manager, Mr. R. Michael Bell, coach, ABSENT-Bryan Ludwig Varsity Squad Senior Statistics Weight Season Superior LV Class Record Decisions Pins Dirk Evans 112 18-3 5 2 Benjamin Kama 132 13-6 4 3 Alexandros Kovras 138 13-5-1 2 4 Donald Glass 145 7-7 Randall Law 155 9-4 Kenneth Thomason 167 18-2 2 6 Bryan Ludwig 185 2-6 second position. Selected by the Reading Times for first team honors on the All-County Wrestling Team in the 167 weight class was Kenneth Thomason. His record was 18-2. Reading mat- men named to the second team were Dirk Evans 11121 with a log of 18-4, Alexandros Kovras l138l with a record of 15-5-1, and Stewart Gumby l119l with a tally of 13-4-1. 166 Varsity Wrestling Kenneth Thomason First Team All-County Wrestling Team Selected by Reading Times During a fierce struggle, Alexandros K o vras rides his rival in an effort to win the match. During First Season in League Competition 1 n.:..,.-.,--:. V, wi. Mfrs-. fwff- Q 1. if-rw. fs. tif: .tn alaya:-f::..:?-elim fi, ,,,. ,..e,,. , f.,. ,, .,,,,. :.. f ,,,, . ,:lf.Et fe. '1ff,f :rfs .N '.:: Q '1i' 'iif ':': ..i. ., i' .,V!i:,e i-'i ' ',', i-'. 5 f J ...: 4,:.,,, ' 'ff ffff'ff'f-- - 1:-. - f'-:kifrrii - 1,,ff:fffn.,.L:.-w. 1 ,:'...4,2 . '::f,.wwa':- r - - V v -: i -,-'- -. ,f -ie.--f.,--,.,x,: 1- yr, gs, ,tm-'rg-.,s.::'.,5,, .. i.,..,.,.. V... e',Q e.f .,,- '-i' io' With the aid of a reverse half-nelson, Dirk Evans prepares to pin his Manheim foe. Ben Kama attempts to counter a barrel roll of his opponent. J.V. Wrestling Junior Varsity Wrestling Scores ', s 4' '.i: lsf ,,Vi .1 , ', 11iiQ.lff.21 .,.'i r iTf5 H399 :jf . 1 ,if:5'3ii2D i' i J'-'n'0 Va 5'tV Wfesthng Team V ROW 1-Thomas Fronina, Pedro Rivera, John Schutt, Robe rt Fer- rara, David Hammer, Brian Geary, R. Anthony lVlcGuirep ROW 2- VVOIT:-'-'15fi iiir Q ':f1.,- Q 1,-l, zir ,fstf as :', ar' i.'ff i L-05f:fz'.2'.9 Lyle Staley, Herman Price, Ronald Starkey, Brian Jeschke, Domin- ic Bataller, Joseph Speck, ROW 3-lVlr. James Taubert, coach, ABSENT-James Fronina, Gerard Tyson Varsity Wrestling Junior Varsity Wrestling Castle Mermen Break Three School Records Coach-Mr. James A. Carpousis Vastly improved this past season was Reading's swimming squad which posted a seasonal log of 4-5. Last year the team's record was 0-10. ln addition to their better team performance this year, three individ- ual mermen established new school records. Matthew Miller posted his in the 50 meter freestyle event with a time of 23:170, Robert Krause in the 200 meter freestyle with a time of 1:06.8, and Dale Thomas set his in the 100 meter breaststroke with aclocking of 1:06.8. Swimmers who contributed much success to the squad were Robert Krause, Dale Thomas, Craig Kaucher, Kirk Otto, and Matthew Miller. Robert Mclntosh did his share in diving. Seniors ending their swimming careers at the Castle were Jon Gold- berg, Kevin Bean, Aris Carpousis, Athananios Dialectos, Kerry Miller, and Dale Thomas. Filling the gap left by the graduating of the seniors will be eight juniors and six sophomores. l Boys' Varsity Swimming Team ROW 1-Mr. James A. Carpousis, coach: i Vincent Kravatz, Jon Goldberg, Kevin Bean, Robert Mclntosh, Matthew Traf- ford, Kerry Miller, Steven Prigag ROW 2-Kirk Otto, Albert DaDamio, Aris Car- pousis, Julius Shore, Steven Marmarou, Athanasios Dialectos, Scott Diem, Ro- bert Krauseg ABSENT-Matthew Miller, Craig Kaucher, Dale Thomas, Robert Flay ...tw-,:..::-.:-:s.,f,:, - - K f:,,..:-,:-.-.f,....- - '.'az,:.-, vide.:-Q:-:-5ffmf..-li-.-f-.,--am.-1 i i ,. ,, .,-.,,. . 1.1 .,, ..,. . . . .,...,. ,t,,. , , . ,f,, ,,,, ,, . ., ,.,,., ..,.,... ,, '. Q!iE3.5!g'9:'sj.gg,5FL1 iifif Z:'!'f',gi'g4:figi-r 1,-1n.'f3.?-Q :f.,,i'::2fr- N3 f':-555.55 yi-11,3-g.ii,fs if-1 -,Q-5:5-ip.: all,f-gf,.,:.-.,,,.53,-gf-.Cf V,-,l..m:,-sff.:., wt... --,'.fg,,-11:4 'q.':gi:k:.L'-1-:1s:. ...,.., .,,..,,, ,'.': .-.. -'-. 9' ,wr-,. - , ,V-g -, p , ,- - ,.,.,..,. '.'. . - ' Jzl: . ' 1' ' . avtvat a. ,t - tr - A Q -, 3,-,iw-.,:,f t Mi. During a pause between even ts, Castle mermen show a variety of emotions. Kirk Otto Robert Krause Robert Mclntosh Swimmer Swlmmer Diver 168-Varsity Swimming Reading and Muhlenberg End in Tie Position in League Combined efforts of Lee Ullman and Barry Levan made up the number one doubles team for Fs'.H.S. net- ITIEI7. Coach-lVlr. Leon H. Schultz Four veterans provided the basic strength for the Castle's tennis squad, namely Barry Levan, David Woynarowski, Philip Roth- man, and Lee Ullman, a third year starter. Giving additional support was newcomer Barry Casper. ln league action, Reading High School's team finished in a fourth place tie in the Western Division of the Berks County Tennis League. Representing R.H.S. in the Berks County Tennis Tournament were Philip Rothman and Lee Ullman in singles play, and Barry Cas- per and Robert Kissling for doubles. Rothman advanced to the second round and Ullman reached the quarter finals in singles com- petitgon, but the CastIe's doubles team was defeated in the first roun . yi V.,., 1 1g,Bo.ySf 'V?itSiiryt.TG,HI1i.S s '.. S9h.edu'eQijffQi.Qz.f, Wednesday',flVlai,rch ss 2'3,f1129Z'Z7,.,EQ?,K-uQt1Z'toyv3n-.lEl'i'gh 1'fSc'hoo,lx j Away THUYSCIHVI Nlaidhi '.'.s 2 4iQ-i..97.7f.ifl? f,f.1il?f31lifC?S?f??',s,H'lglifsisifilifwl i,.f ill - 51: Home WFOHUHV. NlHECh .i28if'19771- 'v i'75'ligl7'5l :WV,fil51'i53519 sL H'lQl1iSGl1'9C?lfff '5f'.''fi Away iiThufSdHv. Nl-'iifbhl-3 15Qxff.1917 :Q 'aile -537-.W3,lS'O'n,'.HiQhg5CliO0lQlff-5. -'rr'i tig. .'e'. 1 1 ,.t i' 175:15 , Home tlvlonday, Apri l'4,,fg19fl? ,.4s. 3-i,3,Iq'3gg,V i,ff-ltinjljjligh,,Schoo-li ,i,,.-,' If Home tThurSd-Hy, Abd!5.7.g'Q,19,77' .,t 37 1'll3'fEl31l5lDehliifilsehi''Ti3iQl51ia5asSi'l1DQ.lif i'ee' 'a, f . Away 'Thursday,A'pr-i,lQl...1e34fQ'.5197174if ,.iA . ,',, i.,CTg5nrad'W.efiSEtQ .i't ill? Away iillllonday, Asplrillfl8QQlf111.9f1t'f? . ii, .l- T513 Q '.Qs, 3 ' HOITIG Thursday, April 213, .1g'9.?T7:,E,j 'L'f QQ -,-i ,.'i.' if--: Home Wlonday, A'iviil1fl25Q 1l97f7- i ioi f1l'iZ'f'11Wi'Sft'1 Hi9lij?'sSdlil?'GIT5-E-3 is's' 1 if Q .s.e.ii' I fiflli 2ji?'E Away Thursday, April 25431 97-7 's.i Wilsdfn Hi'gh'fSchocil ff i'.1 Q ',l1s' if jf Away tfhursday, ADrill2234129.21 T-1:wi?-feil3rBe'k5 Cdeniv .' T01ur.f1amefif+i55'fiQl9S Wilson +Friday, Ap.iil,.,.29', ,'l. -,E1,Berks.CQujni3Y '..-i ri'?lifi,.gl1lg?.Eenn State ilzll-1' l '1 - i'. ', if DQMPIBST if 'lffil 5?51lf'T 't,'e.f f3?l3elT'i,S Campus Monday, May 2,e197'Z,'g E .g5.Governqr,5glVlijfli ,',, .,.. Away 'Thursd-Hy. 'Viet 5, H1977-Q 4 si'ff?IlH.l.Ei9h'dCl?f5'1'I 1liQi1fE'fiUi0fi' ii-52512 ,,..Q .',i, Home Saturday, lVlayf7, 1977 Q fy, iglflls3t'riciSf .ilt 'QZ4Q ,:ff..f.'Qf1 ,..w friuf .., ,'Q' j '-,s' i xQf1g,j,f1IQ5Hempfield Thursday, lVlay's1g.2, 'l97f7 Ilgbnrad Weiser-H,lgh.1Sch'qol, 'l1','.b g .3g'.1.'gQ Home +Monday,lvlay1e,,1,97Q7.. 1 -. 5 .3,M1Uh.lEnber9i.H'ioh-1S'Qhcbcil'f 'les' Away Wednesday, May? 18, 1977 ' B'er,k'siCoiunty League Championshipf- Friday, Nlay 20, 1917 . Saturday, lVlay'21 ,' 1977 '33fgieS,,1lf,,.,1i, ,,.,,,, tl. ,.' '.y..1 i-.'iirs 'i-f'I-i 'Penn State States. - 1 Penn State Reaa'ing's top five netmen look over the 'Denotes Berks County Tennis Leagiie ,lllllestern Divisionl .- . ' lSee supplemeplfVfqr'final scoresls of roster of the day's match. ' Barry Casper, David woynarowski, Lee Ullman, Barry Levan, Philip Rothman Boys' Varsity Tennis Team ROW 1-Todd Hartman, Robert Kissling Barry Casper, Alan Sodomsky, Alan Flu dolph, Bobby Friedman, Philip Roth man: ROW 2-Lee Ullman, Barry Levan Gregory Schell, David Woynarowski Keith Snyder, lVlr. Leon H. Shultz coach: ABSENT-Wayne Rauenzahn Charles Snyder Varsity Tennis-169 Varsity Diamondmen Varsity Baseball Team ROW 1-Brian Latshaw, Paul Snyder, Gregory Lebo, Jeffrey DiSanto, Gary Fetterp ROW 2-Mr. Gerard Didyoung, assistant coach: Emmett Lien, Michael Natale, Craig Bell, Russell Hoffmaster, Martin Canouse, Gary Schade, lVlr. Paul E. Jones, head coach, ROW 3-Mr. Thomas IVIiller, assistant coach: Tod Sizemore, Terry Davis, Jon Storch, Scott Weidner, George Nlanning, Donald Helwig, Jose Garcia, Scott Philips, lVlr. Brian Strouse, assistant coach: ABSENT-Peter Patton Head Coach-ML paul E. Jones Assistant Coach-Mr. Thomas Nliller Assistant Coach-Mr. Gerard Didyoung Assistant Coach-Mr. Brian Strouse Coach Paul Jones demonstrates some infield tech- niques to members of the team. , , FOREGROUN D-IVlr. Paul E. Jones, head coach: ROW 1-Gre- V3Y5ltY Pnchefs gory Lebo, Paul Snyder: ROW 2-Tod Sizemore, Emmett Lien, ROW 1-Jon Storch, Gary Fetterg ROW 2- Martin Canouse Scott Philips, Donald Helwig, Terry Davis F Covering first base during the season was two year veteran Em- meff Lien- 170-Varsity Baseball Russell Hoffmaster pro- vided top batting strength to the varsity squad. Retain Division Two Title Outfielders get a few poin ters from assist- ant coach Thomas Miller. FOREGROUND-lVlr. Thomas, assistant coach: ROW 14-Russell Hoffmaster, Michael Nataleg ROW 2-Brian Latshaw, Jose Garcia, Craig Bell Senior Tod Sizemore capably hand- led his position at third base. Head coach Paul Jones discusses starting line-ups for an upcoming game with his assist- ant coaches. ROW 1-Nlr. Paul E. Jones, head coach: lVlr. Thomas Miller, assistant coach, Mr. Brian Strouse, assistant coach, lVlr. Gerard Didyoung, assistant coach Varsity and Junior Varsity Catchers ROW 1-Jeffrey DiSanto, Sterling Lutz, Scott Weidner, Scott Shober, Peter Patton, Christopher Ursop ROW 2-Mr. Gerard Didyoung, assistant coach Boys' Varsity Baseball Schedule Wednesday, lVlarch 23, 1977 Thursday, March 24, 1977 Saturday, lVlarch 26, 1977 fffuesday, IVlarch 29, 1977 ?l?riday, April 1,1977 Pottsville High School Boyertown High School Muhlenberg High Schfool Emmaus High School Northampton High School . ,.Hf0me ra s sr rrrrir 132 1'Y'? '? 51Ii'Vp'-'fQ H Ome ' ff: ADH' -1977 Muhlenberg -,,1 .,-,, f'l' ,12 ,,t, , sras -arr 1 ra:e eyar f rrrr + s e aa,, sraasas ,r -',a, zlaf. 1 2'rrt 1 1'-it-Home April 251, 912 -re.a 'i'r'ar,air 1 ' ',-' i'i'i-TZh'0iS.5av,. APt,i,l,sf2Jf5:?,-?T1?977: arr' 5 Wilsbh ',a.' H'il9h':,.S'Chi1QOl' '.a '. -' 1 -'-.r ..Q iv. '. af 1 - e' . r. I 'iifitiadalvt '.', isar . a' 1i'i?f' 'fif1 f l' iff iAl'lGUiOWh''A,l.1,l.Q'6li1i,HEiQhSCHQQIi-'f'f'i'1ilT'ifif 'QAAW-dv .-.a .9,7a7,,1i-Ja,51: , r ,'4' 7 PhillFPSFQUf,Qi'i'QH,5'Qh'-'SBUQdl rsai'1 -Q 'r,., .,',', s 4,'- 1 1 ffsl6l5!ili19S55V4'iVlf55Yi: t'e-4 115'f'1'9,7Tl.'1'.:r1'5irifFi:f ii.' Eli-:fi 's',a.'i .Bi?YettdiNfi.flH,iQhf,S19h-oo,l, .e.' ' 'r'r,-'t i -s'+'Erc'AWav ,.,Q , itQEQiZf.j5jffi'l,i.XZ''Er21.5 -.Vf1 'r-, iq r',.f rtv, ,.,., E 5.3. x'Ml5 lU3V,,'M3Vi'9lg'197i7 ' -.- -,a '- 1 ' 's '- -,r' -.a'. . -fAi,ie'ntoviri31rce'ntraistiiiidh Sbhobixi ar.ri2 i'Wednesday, -ril Nl ay 11, 1977 Friday, lVlay,13, 1977 Allentown Allen High School Dieruff High School 'Satqifday, Nlayf 14, 1977 Phillipsburg High School Friday Nlay 20, 1977 Freedom High School i'SatMrclay, , 1977 Easton High School . ,,,. W 1977 1 Playoff Date tDenotes'East Penn League Games-F' ' .,'.,. -.i,-.-,t' Q .r.,.s-r.' i .Q ..,.1 3 .- cf 31,2 ,'.i -' T f a iSee Supplement for final scoresl ,. Home - Away Away Home .iit Away Varsity Baseball-171 ....,.-sm... Fifteen Game Schedule Includes Phillipsburg As New Foe f ,, f 'V', , ' ,','i '.,. ,, .,e, . ,-if' tj -'- K.,,k .1 1 S r t eeeee . s , Q - min f and 1 - - - -. t s 2 G t- .. .SEE S3 ss fimtiilil x .siiiiii ' gs We ff s 553133 as -,:, . My r is ' - N g of - 'Y , s 1- eehee P -- - r -K ,, ttuesdav. , 'i P 'Monday ' .Mu,hlenbergt.Highi S'chool'f. 3 'e'e . ., . s ' V X,-f ee - 5 sszti-til ts -539551 TUGSGHYI n',e Whoo' ' . Tuesday, so laeule S ae' f +T e a P'-1911 QQ., x t, s fs: X 3 -' Q-:Ei .if-5? A .lbs U S ay' l f is X tThursdav, l1-Xrmff 21, A ..' it .Q isfaitihtii- Tuesday, ' sb: ' X N si' 5: ,:-. --S N. i 1 ' - gba-1 'A' s.,., X -'xX 11142 . is y. SFDOQI. . n as a +satufdav.f1w30. a e ' W i Saturday, Nlav 7, 1977 Eastooj2.l-l'lQlfitt'QhP0l ' -' slzriday' May 13, 1977 High School Junior Varsity Baseball Team ROW 1-Jeffrey Grinnage, Michael Fisher, Christopher Urso, Bruce Smith, Sterling Lutz, ROW 2-Mark Stabolepszy, Charles Krick, Paul Davidheiser, Peter Patton, Scott Shober, Randall Hoffmasterp ROW 3- Michael Williams, Wilman Garcia, Eric Schaeffer, Mark Rothermel, Dominic Mascheri, Brian Potteiger, Mr. Gerard Didyoung, head coach, ABSENT-Samuel Ramirez Wednesday, May Saturday, May 21, S Vi t t ,,yx ,!Xsx .y 4' Denotes I ndepender1ttgch'e2:I ulqwgiitirneis t X lSeefsuppl,ement fortfmalscoresl T, A Surprise Victor Defeats Former Champions Promoter Kenneth Oudinot explains one phase of the obstacle course to competitors Brad Savage and Melvin Santiago. 172-Junior Varsity Baseball Superstars Star of the superstars, K eefe Martin, strains to pick up valuable points in the half-mile run. Away Home Away, Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Away What have you got when you combine fourteen of Reading High's star athletes in three days of friendly but gruelling competition? The third annual superstars, of course! Promoter Kenneth Oudinot scheduled various contests to be held on May 10th, 11th, and 12th, in the old gym. Events included were Weightlifting, dolly races, chin ups, one-on-one basketball, 100-yard dash, football throw, half-mile run, 50-yard swim, obstacle course and step climbing. I Each contestant picked eight of the ten possible events. Point champions were determined through a point system which gave ten points to -an event winner, seven points for a second place, .five for a third place, three for a fourth place, and one for a fifth. Placing first with 48 points were Keefe Martin, followed by Dirk Evans with 43 points, and Chris Esposito with 42 points. 1z'ms Castle Linksmen Earn Division Title in Berks County Golf League Coach-Mr. Richard Crist Named as new mentor of the Reading High School golf team was Mr. Richard Crist. He succeeded Mr. Carl Boltz who coached Castle golf squads for nineteen years. Members of the Reading High School's golf team had cause to be over- joyed this past year when the squad clinched the Eastern Division title in the Berks County Golf League with a winning record of 10-0. This jubilant feeling was short lived, however, when the squad was only able to place third in District 3 Regional competition. No one qualified for the state finals. ' Personnel on the squad included Kevin Eberhart, Darnell Eltz, Jeffrey Hidalgo, and Kevin Lydon, all seniors. Underclassmen were Jeffrey Riss- miller, Robert Krause, Charles Krick, Mark Stabolepszy, Charles Yrigoyen, all juniors, plus five sophomores, namely Steven Abramowicz, Barry Casper, Leon Kowalski, Gregory McCullough, Eric Schaeffer. For the first time in the history of the school, Darnell Eltz, a girl, was a team member. In the girls' Berks County golf tournament, she earned a third position. All home league matches were held at the Berkshire Country Club. Veteran and top golfers on the squad were Jeffrey Hidalgo and Kevin E berhart. Berks County Golf League Champions Eastern Division ROW 1-Richard Crist, coach, Steven Abramowicz, Charles Yrigoyen, Leon Kowalski, Mark Stabolepszy, Jeffrey Hidalgo, Kevin Eberhart, Walter Creitz, Robert Krause, Charles Krick, Gregory McCullough, Jeffrey Rissmiller, Darnell Eltz, ABSENT-Kevin Lydon, Eric Schaeffer 'ir-:.?:.'- faii.5:..:.'.-3-I F. Z'f:i'i'. if a- 3 -- 5 '-- 1?.f ?:w::.-.s' -.'- -f-7 1 l.., -ftfmzrsfl2'avsqsfi?::i15..E.'':-fffwiz.-f'fii:- Q w+:f'f:f1f -sm .- ,- 1'a1:r:.,,f-1'- fe: --t - :as-swf afstf-wer',ra-,iff2-1.5:-':-:5s...wi.-f.fzawif-r..-.i fee,y:..-egg-,. 'fg f.fa,-,f:.f-,gfgfggng..f.aps.'-,. -..s,:,-1-:i..l.f5-- 3..,.f.a- ,5.:'..p . Z 1 -..- ...V ,,,,,,v.',. ., ...-,,...,:,.., ,. .... ,,4.,...,,,, .',r 1 R ea Readies Mi, .. -. -- ..,,,.1..., v'!:V- ' T 5 'ii':- 3 -1 -,..',- E Exeter High 'School s amei Beane High School - '- .. 1,1 .',,sg1 f,f . ,...,,.... ..:f,....,..,. fl 54 . 4 . -rlr,- sr- 438 f 1 it l' ,.', , 'i'i'- 1 . '.a- wg .i'- 1 .aai -aa' '-..'e. i . ,s1 MOU 'lf 1 . I if.5-J,-:f.s.gw.5'y.5-.5.gifs-.z:.-i-..5. -,,-w,1,,.4-f 91' fi V 'Va ' . ...,., .. fr.. ..,..-.f isra fiif 3-34 :., 5 ,lf -.,,., ,,-.g 1 .3 'l.,-,5 -,:,- 3 :-', K '.:,'...., , ,,4,,,.,. ',,. . 5 , tl, geo 0 r1 ri ,'.' 5:11 1.- '..a ..r, Before a match with an opponent, four seniors engage in a practice session to gain greater skill in putting. Kevin Eberhart, Walter Creitz, Darnell Eltz, Jeffrey Hidalgo Varsity Golf-173 Castle Harriers Finish in Runner-Up Position for Second Consecutive l Reading High School Cross Country Team ROW 1-Mr. Joseph C. Geesey, coach: Angel Pichardo, David Weber, Darren Anastasio, Eric Knorr, Mr. Thomas Johnson, coach: ROW 2-Robert Grove, Michael Marino, Michael Davis, James Reppert, Gregory Miller, Gregory Archung, Mark Zuber, Alan Spangenbergg ABSENT-Allen Moyers Year Coaches-Mr. Joseph C. Geesey Mr. Thomas Johnson For the second consecutive year, the Reading High School harriers earned sec- ond position in District I Berks Scholas- tic Cross Country League competition. With two away victories against Holy Name and Muhlenberg respectively, at the beginning of the season, R.H.S. har- riers brought home with them a tie for first place with Exeter in the league standings. This tie position was held by the Castle runners until they met Exeter on Reading's home course. As a result of a loss to the visitors, Reading dropped in- to second position, a place they held un- til the end of the season. Darren Anastasio with a 14:5O.8 run broke the school record in the last meet of the season against Governor Mifflin on Reading's 2.9 mile course in Hamp- den Park. ' ' 've-..,.,.L,fw-sQ:sl' S: :mgr.,:.,,,,, my ,t,.,. ,...,c,,Q.Q,, ., sn,-..g,.. 5 Q .N s 1 EF -at s.,,E:5e.6 gl .:,.- . .. , re,...3sss...s..-,- s-get-www . 5. ,,t5.1.,s.,-s,g. p , , '-'ft s,HQ,s.e.e .us--,F-12. -gb. . . - -,sera-gfsszrjeft -',- ,yt Q2-15 qfsfti'-ifffsffs-ff-e-wart' Veteran runners Darren Anastasio, Angel Pichardo, David Weber, and Eric Knorr formed the nucleus of strength for the team. 174-Cross Country . 9 t .,..,. ...-.--,-ss, mt- .,'. s.:,ss:,f,.: QQ. ssh., ., - ,,,. , . ,, Ls... 31 34 32 22 H1911 42 ,H ish 45 43 ': T' 'ii- ,.,, ., ,,,.,, g ,,t. . .,.,,t,..:t . 1 . 1 I'issswQ 83s i i .t .. t i. a '9::' ' 1-'A i u :'.,A 'A .' '..1-. Varsity Bowling Team ROW 1-David Heilman, Keith Deleniac, Kevin Nlays, Brian Fair, Jay Rishell, ROW 2- David lVlelot, Scott Painter, David Danowski, Glen Dunkleberger, Terry Davis, Glen Killian, lVlr. Kerry M. Woodworth, coachp ABSENT-lVlichael Doerrman Kegmen Roll to Second Place Position in League Coach-lVlr. Kerry lVl. Woodworth Celebration of the ninth year of Reading High bowling in the Berks County league was high- lighted by the team placing second in league com- petition. By placing second, the Reading Kegmen i kept up Reading's winning tradition of never fin- ishing lower than second place in the league since bowling has been a sport at Reading High School. League championships were clinched in 1969, 1970, 1972, and 1975. Second place positions were secured in 1971, 1973, 1974, 1976, and 1977. As a team, Beading placed second in the county bowling tournament. Individually, senior Glen Killian captured first place with a record to- tal of 1661 points. Three Reading bowlers had individual averages which placed them among the top ten bowlers in Berks County. Placing second, with an average of 188 points, was Glen Killian. Fourth place was earned by Terry Davis who averaged 187 points per game. Scott Painter captured eighth place with a 186 point average. Senior bowlers intently await the results of the tally after a close round of play. Glen Dunkleberger, Glen Killian, Terry Davis, David lVlelot Captain and three year returning veteran Glen Killian won county and district championships as well as third place in the state tournament. Varsity Bowling-175 Reading Proves Strong Challenge l l '76-'77 Boys' Varsity Track Team ROW 1-James Smith, Gregory Speas, Robert Mclntosh, Willie Hutch- inson, Gregory Walker: ROW 2-Anthony Dolrsy, Mark Zuber, Greg- ory Archung, Robert Grove, Darren Anastasio, Eric Knorr, Daniel Scott: ROW 3-Anthony Bell, Gregory Miller, Michael Davis, Alan Spangenberg, David Weber, Allen Moyer, Jeffrey White: ROW 4- Samuel Johnson, Darryl Greenwood, Charles Ludwig, Melvin Santi- ago, Miguel Lopez, Kevin Frymoyer, Gilberto Rivera: ROW 5-Theo- dore Houston, Angel Pichardo, Jeffrey Beck, James Fisher, Luke Hahn, Joseph Andujar, Ronald Starkey: ROW 6-David Pacella, John Gehr, Todd Evangelista, Michael Riley: Robert McCrea, Steven Sta- mus, Keith Morrison: ROW 7-Charles Willis, Mr. Anthony P. Stopper, head coach: Mr. Thomas Johnson, assistant coach: Mr. Joseph C. Geesey, assistantlcoach: David Bray, Jeffrey Mosley Coaches Mr. Anthony P. Stopper, head coach: Mr. Thomas Johnson, distance runners coach: Mr. Joseph C. Geesey, field events coach Hurdles Gregory Walker, James Smith me tt., ,, ..,.. N.-,.v ..,,, ,..,., . M. , ...M-. 'Q11' 'ii- . . it -, t- , I,,y,..,t, .5 5.1 ff, 5 .,v:.-wg,lf:,,- Tuawayfxf-ma'rcul--:abate77--W igirrrigsecgogw-still-if All JJP' Q -., - s.'i ,tia U ,ary X -'tl ,Ri-W it ' 2 ,-,. 5:ew-x.- ' ,,., ---- ' '-:-i e -5-,ws l1-xm.- ll,.wrxw-X f-it--iv r T h U rsda ThUfS0l3Y.21 -A 1, Pffff W 'YE' Wlw ff 'l' . ' ' if-:fiwlkii ' fa. 2- fri.rtiiliwfliii fx -.rfwilii iors. Q , 4 J Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away ' , wi d ' Wnson . 5 Of' HYQAPKI' 1ip25s:f1'977 Vfll Emmaftllif H'ghif-3125315222l2iSfl'11li211lifi:1 , Home ,vi A -- ' Q X A ' -.. IQ Q it ' - T2 ,t.. , S'-:7 :fiR1 1'1,.'X.?l-is --'i A ' .'- .- '- '-. ' ' '- J ,, S F 'daV' ADH' 29, 1977 C as J f xSaturday, April 30, 1977 , of Perma, a s '- -.,.ee-' . t. . , J ' X, S MOl ld3y, May 2, blbibql A , Home fa .3 'Thursday. Mays 5, A1 :-.' Away X is ,w ig l s .- . , A 'f X ti ai- 1 ' ' - - '-I .'e't- . S Monday. '.', Home , C , ...., :,, S Wedne5d9Y,feMe?Vi e.. ... 'i T ' :-' A SatU'daV.' '- X ' ,..,-, b.,,: h . q C .da A , ag., 27 .,., .,. , yug, , S f, . I it fl yrs' -.., 1' , Q ,V I-5, ,',,'v K -Q .'.' 1 f 5.3:::f:'1-V-'iw'hlQQenSbUfg Qi ' A Q ,o.,,. Satur daY'i2,M9V-f28,,,lii1,977 ..-fiif5'Tat95-f.'-if,'lf 5e.S'eiE 5Pf5:eS'hlFJl59f1SbUf9 X Q gtx ,,'. H 6 X 5 - ' '-'.- .1 ,.', j ,-'-'. ' M5 ,- Y' -Q-ir: ,-,.' f.,k ' .'.-,.l h i'?II jv.g,:3t: A N SD J A t... X A B nf or xoenotes E351:BQUUf?leQa9U3 -.M9Bi5 ,-.','i 1 -Q35 .,,.. i'r- Y 3 ,.-kL A S33 R tl' S 6 ,XQV , x Y--'.- 'iii-f,,El.7? ',,, :Zigi ,'-, if ,',, I , .,l-: -in l,,v 1 .X . ' 1 . e t,'- X if W. A ' . D' l ' lx.-Z 3' -est . A Lt r h ,.,,-,,: .,.:M,1,'iC-.,.:.,K ,.,.- , :X .k,. I l..v.U ,v3,,Ay,r.im - , t ,.-, - ,, XX eggs. H , Qi' 'Q o ' s . 1 s ,iyigz ',e1' 1 0 l X a, ,ett nl , T 'K ':ifiX1Q'.s..gtsEg t k if 1, SfffjQ:jI',V:S.4.-s ,X , ,,,'ffxQf5g-N. -- 'f-. - , ., -l .v,,. ,W ,,-,, , , ., Svfmfefs j X - .te,,. , 1 Jeffrey White, Gre or Speas, Robert Mclntosh ..-.tSM1X,.:s.ste3s- gs we xg-.vsqw t, -X gr X, ,gg ., X , Q .Xe tt-ss: N , we gstvgmtwgx .1 . . t.-,,, , gg t,.t , 1-at . 't .S s sm Varsity Track for East Penn Rivals Long Jump 1 D PSSSUS Ha Robert Mclmosh SVI GCG Pole Vault Javelin Nlelvnn Santiago Michael Riley Shot Put Christopher Correntl High Jump Samuel Johnson Distance Runners ROW 1-Daniel Scott, Darryl Greenwood, Greg- ory Nliller, Alan Spangenberg, Robert Grove, Mark Zuber, Michael Davis, ROW 2-David Weber, Gregory Archung, Angel Pichardo, Eric Knorr, Darren Anastasio Varsity Track-177 l Administrative matters pertaining to Reading High School's physical -education and interscho- Services of Sports Personnel i M11 Robect J Perugini Director of A thletics, for lastic athletic programs were successfully handled the Reading 30500, Dfstrigt h 0, h , . , , a t egigantic task of by DV- Rfchafd P- F lannef V1 h'9h School p nC arranging all details pertaining to the school's inter- Paf- scholastic sports program. Sita Richard P- Flamlewf Principal of Reading High lVlr. Robert J. Perugini, Director of Athletics for the Read- c oo - Gym classes, intramurals, and an extensive inter- scholastic sports program for girls as well as boys con- stituted the Castle's major athletic activities. Success of the total athletic program was assured as a result of the countless administrative, supervi- sory, custodial, and miscellaneous services provided respectively by members of a group known as the Auxiliary Sports Personnel. Changes in the administrative field consisted of mg School District lVlr. Vincent O'Bara succeeding Miss Katharine Kauf- man as Director of Health and Physical Education for the Reading School District. She served as director for the past five years. On the custodial level, lVlr. William Tezak was transferred to the laundry room and custodial staff at the Castle replacing IVlr. Irwin Wealand who retired after. sixteen years of service to the Reading School District. Physical education programs within the school district were efficiently correlated by Mr. Vincent O'Bara, Director of Health and Physical Education of the Reading School District. lVlr. Vincent O'Bara, Director of Health and Physi- cal Education for the Reading School District i Mr. Harrison H. Stump, chairman, coordin- ated the activities of the numerous physical ed- ucation classes at the high school. lVlr. Harrison H. Stump, chairperson of the Physical Education Department of Reading High School Essential to Success of the School's Total Athletic Program l l On the field or in the trainer's room, Mr. Hobart Geesaman was always ready to keep the athletes in the peak of condition. lVlr. Hobart Gessaman, trainer and equipment manager Chief duties of Mr. Russel Stein- er were to take care of the custodial details in the Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Complex, old gym, and field house. lVlr. Russell Steiner, assistant custodian Giving physical examinations for Castle athletes consti- tuted one of Dr. Norman Hangen 's chief tasks as sports physician. Dr. Norman Hangen, sports physician X As in previous years, Mrs. Ann Moyer served chiefly as custodian in the girls' locker room. lVlrs. Ann Nloyer, assistant custodian ln addition to operating the school laundry, Mr. William Tezak was responsible for completing var- ious custodial tasks daily. Mr. William Tezak, assistant custodian Auxiliary Sports Personnel-179 - . .4-,-.'r,s-. 1' r- as - -, x ' x ,f..2,',.5:1-.gigs 5 Q11 5 K .qu ' 5' P gb,-,E -Jessi' 1. .. V., .. .4 - Q. Q: gh: Yizfftf .2 f .2 ' '1 , -. .rg-.-.-.5-S f-rf'-1'fe'-1f,--f.- :ti fi-iff? is i2i:i5'i'2-.1 .-3-1 ff? g....i.. P , 'is A y l ,-.'.'.',ev--.tm an .-'. ':.1 Sv' .1 O 3 1 . 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R Gad 9' R ead 4 R ea d 7 Determined Hockeyettes Stun League Leaders Varsity and Junior Varsity Field Hockey Teams ROW 1-Lynda Adams, Flobin Patton, Kathy Miller, Lori Snyder, Brenda Gaul, Dawn Weller, BOW 2-Ann Slater, Kathleen Evans, Kathy High, Belinda Ford, Donna Pottiger, Susan Hartman: BOW 3-Sandra Jones, Kathleen Hassler, Cathy Foster, Kimberly Van- Campen, Susan Franks, Victoria Kearney: ROW 4-Sharon Mull, JoAnne Sheidy, Vicki Saylor, Mindy Holmes, Jamie Zillhart, Michelle Hart, ROW 5-Christine Stoudt, Amanda Thomas, Debra Nicholson, Karen Bonsall, Kelly Flannery, Jolynne Speeceg ROW 6-Carla Fleadinger, Lealer Jenkins, Flobin Eckroth, Barbara Mc- Grory, Elaine Susanne Deibert, Ellen Berger: BOW 7-Brenda Tyn- er, Dorothy Bowman, Patricia Hill, Cynthia Hix, Victoria Wade, Susan Berger: BOW 8-Zenta Thomas, Stacey Schlappich, Janet Himmelreich, Kathy Bohn, ROW 9-Miss Debra D. Klink, varsity coach: Lisa Flizzardi, manager: Mrs. E. M. Vasilia Hinkle, junior varsity coach ,.'i 'ili 'fi ' 3 ii'1' 3 1 i R Gad 'Sh 3 1 ,..,. 2 3 2 ' 3 1 1 0 i Won: .-.1-.- ':.,,. . ,. ,..,-, -5 ed: 4 -:-mit.--:f -1 - - - ---.f-ff-f gf2,i'Q'?jg.'g'-iCQ2ifif?fsSi3Q-varsaty Field Hockey -if-is-,':.f- gZf'fi Junior Varsity Field Hockey -'Ei 1512 viii- 5. Sis'-3 5'zf':--.2,- f-1 ' Head Coach - Miss Debra D. Klink Junior Varsity Coach - Mrs. E. M. Vasilia Hinkle Since its introduction as a fall sport five years ago, girls field hockey has been attract- ing a greater student interest annually. In the first year, competition was limited to non- league action. Because of the increase in popularity of the sport, the Reading High School hockeyettes became a member of the Berks Scholastic Girls' Field Hockey League. This season marks the fourth year of partici- pation in this league. Although the team record this year was not as impressive as previous years, both op- ponents and officials alike commented on the team's steady improvement on the play- ing field. Evidence of this fact came to the foreground later when the Castle ladies tied two of the county's best teams, namely Muhlenberg and Wilson who finished their seasons second and third, respectively in league competition. Lynda Adams, the Red Knight goalie, re- corded ninety-two saves and a single shut- out during the twelve game season. Robin Patton, Patricia Hill, Kathy Bohn and Brenda Gaul each scored goals in an effort to further the team's cause. Halfback Susan Hartman scoops the ball past an op ,oonent in an effort to aid R.H.S. goalie Lynda Adams Stacey Schlappich, Elaine Susanne Diebert, Lynda Adams goalie: Susan Hartman Bowlers Capture Fifth Consecutive Section 1 Crown Coach-lVlrs. Rita P. Burkey Since their entrance in competition five years ago, the girls' varsity bowling squads have earned the honor of capturing five consecutive sectional titles and two league titles in the Berks County Bowling League, the latter being achieved in the first two years of competition. Highlighting the team's efforts this season were such achievements as bowling the first and second best team games in Section l with 939 and 931 pins, consecutively. Reading's team also won the team championship in the Berks County Tournament. ln this same event, Coleen Pfleger, a three-year veteran of the team, earned second place honors while Charlotte Watt, a junior, placed third. Holding the high averages individually for the '76-'77 season were Linda Snader with a 172 average, Kim Wentzel 170, Charlotte Watt 169, Vicki Hertzog, 159, Coleen Pfleger 156, and Jayne Richards 156. With the outstanding record of 392 wins and 52 losses, Reading High's jpnior varsity team captured first place in the Berks County League. Girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity Bowling Teams Girls' Berks County Bowling League Champions - Section 1 ii squad demonstrate the four- ROW 1-Lori Fisher, Kim Wentzel, Sandra VanBuskirk, Linda Snader, Charlotte Watt: ROW 2-lVlrs. Rita P. Burkey, coach, Denise lVlast, Janet Bellman, Debra. Kenderdine, Luigina lVlicali, Patricia Greth, Coleen Pfleger, Jayne Richards, Vicki Hertzog, ABSENT-Jill Hermansnader ii' NOV 'Vllffnfl' ' X ' 'iii 1 i ' B' -' f 9 SCh99.' 1 i' a... . 3 3 High Schoofrzi. c .a ft Highschool A . Qchuylkill Schoglf Penn Q 's B G a'-' Q .u.1fs,'-sa 3.,g,hj,537. ,.....J asi iWv0mi'SSiH9 Wilson High SCIIGQI . ..s-. . . :. .. 5. .1 ,.'. 1 L in J : . ' X, I -'-. ' - ' . '-'i .r . ,si ,I ri ' T' if fif if 3 '25 5 . ' ' 1 sisi s.s. a.a-...' B I 5 ' 3 s i ' i i . .'.is,i f .-.'. i Lost: ' 5' ' -' 'B 'i 'J 1 ' ' - s s 'Hamburg High School '1QQg'f.'L1I Q' ...- . .f .s.t . 1 1 - 'a ' 41 r Y - - J Starters of the varsity ' i step bowling approach. Varsity Bowling-181 Veterans Provide Nucleus of Strength in Successful Season Coach-lVliss Linda Covert With a mixture of a new, enthusiastic ten- nis coach, the use of eight newly-built tennis courts, and six players returning from last year's team, three of which were starters, how could any team not be successful? Well, the girls' tennis team took advantage of these assets and completed their spring season with an impressive record of ten wins and two loss- es. This put the Lady Knights in second place in the Berks County Tennis League. During the season, several members of the team participated in league tournaments. ln the Berks County tournament, Janet Himmel- reich and Patricia Greth competed in singles competition and each advanced to the semi- finals. One of the doubles teams composed of Susan Nlogel and Nancy Rahn also reached the semi-finals in the same event while a second doubles team, consisting of Debra Dersh and Sandra Van Buskirk, reached the quarter- finals. Seniors Janet Himmelreich and Patricia Greth were selected to participate in singles and doubles competition in the District tour- nament held at Elizabethtown. l 5 Reading High School Girls' Varsity Tennis Team ROW 1-Janet Himmelreich, Sandra VanBuskirk, Debra Dersh, ROW 2-Marcia Ber- man, Patricia Greth, Susan Nlogel, Miss Linda Covert, coach: ROW 3-Nancy Rahnp ABSENT-Beth Krumholtz Girls' Tennis Schedule gf 'l ' Tv 3531'..--'riflifil-iw? AWBWN- iqetf' . 'til-wi: -Wav-sv,-Q-'.-1 a- ,img-ig-yi-Q 355935,,gs-..g,5,,.-5 x.,,,, , , X, - 1--- V 1.1 . .3 .,., 1 I -P + T t . Ve rad Weiser: .H -ll' s 2 2 s . Hamburg H'9h WV0m'SS'Ua ..,. , , - Q Twin T ul DBhQGk A9 -. -xq-'fr -fr., . Qgttga-',...t,.,.v.,,i,i: ,.,t,,,5,g.m,-.M . 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Reading High 's top three players discuss high- ,'r1,,ff.,,, lights of their matches. u ' X! X Susan lVlogel, Patricia Greth, Janet Himmelreich I 8 . f '.'t'xt'Qv' .' fv9'o'w M 4,'f 5 ' i'ls'l..' l' '4 H ,JQQ i-Cl A g. X.. .X -Q t , J S J g, 1, -. l-,flimsy Q.,-ip,+11511.kg'g.5-g5j..'fj.i11.qQ'.'f:lE::'5.l5, 5,QQV:-Q'..j,11t-g.QX1b.gIf:,5,,Tt.j1.a,15fg,:fQtj 1 A 1 . -. X 1 f z a-fr r'r' 5 f ' - - - V' - - s- J f - -f s . ,B , 1, I ' . , . A f , 1 -.r 1 5' - f 9 N 1 9 ....-.: ' 182-Varsity Tennis 5-3 Pool Records Brighten Third League Season Coach-lVlrs. Ruth Hartman This year marked the third season of league com- petition for Reading High's mermaids. Although the team's record of five wins and four losses was not as impressive as last year's, the lady swimmers swam well enough to boost their overall record to 21 wins and 9 losses. This gained Reading's team third place in the Central Penn Conference. ' Highlighting the '76-'77 season were three pool records set by R.H.S. swimmers. Nancy Gruber, a ninth grader, set one of these records by swimming the 100 yard backstroke at 1:08.8. Earning the two remaining record breaking wins was Lisa Pingitore, a sophomore, who swam the 50 yard freestyle at 25.876, and the 100 yard freestyle at 56.9. Lisa also was the team's top scorer by accumulating 112 indi- vidual points during the season. Next to Lisa in the list of top scorers was Tracey Hiestand with 99 points. A junior, namely Kathy lVliller, was named the number three diver on the Central Penn Conference All-Star Team. During a practice session, Kathy Miller, a junior, displays her winning form as she per- forms a reverse dive. Girls' Varsity Swimming Team ROW 1-Kelly Laurence, Kathy Mull, Tracey Hiestandg ROW 2-Mrs. Ruth Hartman, coach: Susan Kravatz, Nancy Gruber, Lisa Horst, Karen Strunk, Mi chele Holland, Deidre DeWees, Lori Pingitore: HOW 3-Lisa Rizzardi, manager Kathy Miller, Christine Kuhlman, Vicki Saylor, Amanda Thomas, Lisa Pingitore gc N -' - - i'.',--.Q S ai.-1r,-i:ii5ai',g4.'r- 's .'.-, , of -ls-1 if 'l -li, i 5 Mig '. .' 1 3512 4'.i Q-:fi '.i'. if 'M -'i-ii ' 3 'i 1' -'e' 2-:WF-hf ', - 1 vi-xiii '-.' 'f:'E:1--.'..ff-I si.'- 4 iii3:JE'f ' ?'.'i0..C 1- - i. t '-s. i iYrliq.Q'::Q::'.x2AQ4 'f-tilxi-'.'fs Ti i.-- 8Hdl.flg'.'5:f-ialan'-115:-,v:'28a'fi 'i,- Q '-.' i'-. lf?'1l.f1i91'1hE1ifzilQlQ213s -i-' 1 'f '- fr- 'i T-3'1'-N ai'f1fElf-IIQEESWL'Sail' ir 3113151?7E3Ii2fi 5-i-ffWF 'I .'-.i I :ifM2791-rl:-i f-'li X-l' f yggajgggzjgggyf-Qsryg.egg . -'-.- : i'-. QT-4-.uvA2::-9.1ur-fm'-Q-F-writ-xii1'f.:'3::1it-I5r2Q.21i::3'15',f1r.Q.:9:'?--15:13fr.:ig:QAQQ:-si-Q-i'.'-:Q-1'-l'.':4-,J1'-3if-1,l:.I-.2-11.221211 -. 112-11.-.'lfgxE:l,gs, ,-..- 1 .'-,'. ' 4-,, .,--' ,4.'- - ' gr-I1-Jgf:'Qg:'i1x'-52,-qty..-3:1-1sgxi i'-i ' '5-YZi:'i ,...,, xxnx ' 3 1I'X'lfn -,4.-r,- EQ .,.-' 1 'ar -'.' . 1 -- --'s- '.'--'i'-'- 7 -'-'- . -i'jf1515Zf-iii3322? -'.,'. f 'e ' ..,v .,.-, .-,. . ,.-v .,.Q- 3 ,Lisa Pingitore earned top swimming honors for the sea- son as a result of accumulating 7 72 individual points, Varsity Swimming-183 1 Girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams ROW 1-Mr. Robert Heebner, Jr., junior varsity coach, Lydia Davis, Michele Frey, Pa- tricia Reyes, Olivia Bowser, Janet Himmelreich, Miss Kathleen Formiconi, varsity coach: ROW 2-Debra Lengel, Robin Patton, Starr Cooper, Marcia White, Donna Coyle, Anita Johnson, Lydia Mayo, Carmela Boykins, Yvette Jankansp ROW 3-Lutri- cia Price, Ruth Brendle, Benette McKnight, Deana Bell, Robin Buchel, Wanda Rodgers, Kimberly Woods, ROW 4-Theresa Jackson, Carmilla Sheriff, Brenda Frey, Lynda Adams, Theresa Wolf, Karen Flammerp ABSENT-Helena Starkey, Coleen Duncan -:' W -X s' I . f rx l ' . tan .. . . 122--,L afsq-www--Mis - 1, - K . if -l -' l' ' f ' K' ' l'- X-XQHQgN,,.!.lN,,..t:--.lgQ1:i5,fyv we-ilxq. 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Q ,,.,, . .,,i,,,,,,.,.,, . ,.,,,, , .:,. . ,, .,t,, ,,,, ,,,, ,.,,: ,Mr . . fReadIr19.n.-.'s 'i44 V sts' 1 52943195- 51 A - '- weeding 'rwiisciv Q faeaamg V Reading. f -' W9'59.f:-Hfgh 1 f r 1 +- 'lifiiif i ,.iwg2-,.fg'e'1H.l 5' ' 3.-Liv ..,:'Zn.1.-up ,,,, ' Nlvggnr' .' 1 l- l'ls l.., . , J ' ' fill off -if .i.-'-lil.. s . K -'Y -i'i - f y - 1 ,-r- .l.V- RGHCUHQ Lebanon HighiSChool 4.58 'OverallRecor'd Won: 12 Lost: 10 Patricia Reyes, a guard, drives for a lay-up in a league game against Gover- nor Mifflin. 184-Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Hoopsters ee Play-Off Action Varsity Coach-Miss Kathleen A. Formiconi Junior Varsity Coach-Mr. Robert Heebner, Jr. As a result of a successful 12-9 season re ord, the girls' varsity basketball team qual fied for play-off action for the first time in i three year league history. In the first round play-off game with Lebd non, Reading's squad suffered an agonizing losf by a mere two baskets. Despite the fact that thi girls were kocked out of the tournament afte the first game, everyone took pride in their abil ity to advance to the play-off competition. Much team work, the stress put on defensivi play by their coach and the girls' desire to wir all played important roles in the Lady Knights successful season. Representing Reading High in the inaugural Girls' Duke DeL uca Memorial All- Star Basketball Game, on April 6, 7977 was Lydia Davis who was named Most Valuable Player for this event. Early Season Outlook Shows Promising Season Coach-lVlrs. Ruth Hartman By showing a great interest in last year's rookie softball team, girls were able to participate for another season. This year's league consisted of the same schools as last year. These were Nluhlenberg, Wilson, Governor lVlifflin, Conrad Weiser, Schuylkill Valley, Ham- burg, and Exeter. Five home and five away games made up this season's schedule. Home games were played at Keffer Park. Leading batter Robin Patton and pitcher Brenda Frey were nominated to participate in the All-Star Game. Girls' Varsity Softball Team ROW 1-Brenda Frey, Robin Patton: ROW 2-Cynthia Dunlap, Donna Fleinoehl, Elizabeth Drexler, Della Alvarez, Cynthia Hix, Ruth Brendleg ROW 3-lVlrs. Ruth Hartman, coach, Nlaria liiivera, Sandy Sowa, Theresa Wolf, Gale Kaucher, manager: Chris Johnston: ABSENT-Lynda ams Leading batter Robin Patton uses a sacrifice bunt to advance a teammate. Two year veteran, Brenda Frey, fires a fast ball to an opposing Q batter from Conrad Weiser. Qzilwiffi W X If 1 ' 'A ' 5 , .. X. '. A '. .-1-, 1 1--e,l5l.-53,4 ix 1 .l .-1 3, L, ll. 1, '..-11 1 ' 1-v.,.' 51-'Q -K ' ' 'V'-1.3 H ,- ' ll ww ggyg-. N15-g.lX'1i,:5,N5 pix,-gkj,,Q, r Q H' -' We 5 -. , .tr .Y .rlytlm I..-3 BNF-lui.. ,gs -, WE,-aggttw. yxvqgfalg.-W., 1 -1--Em. E- -. QI,-1 U,-K qty .ex::, A R ,K,,,.M .ww-.H . . .'F-'FIUBPVWMQMT 5 .-1 9 .lffl li 1 H0-mf? a..'lNedn .' hlxq , iii ' 1 is . way . '- ' 1 'iw 29' ' lsfil 133 ' 'If V 0: -' 1 f - ,- f s ,- ,P .T ' - -' , Q- ur' f . 2 S' on .- .- T '-Fridav f - 5 J N - . .-,- 1 .' 5 f - .4 - , 9: - . .- .- - .s'?sDen.ores11.lilissmala e -' - '- '- J l J - - l-M '-'i' -X J - 7 lSee supplement for final scoresl Varsity Softball-185 Track Team Faces New Foes High Jump Victoria Wade Javelin Dianne Wagner Girls' Varsity Track Team ROW 1-Karen Fisher, Darcy Snyder, Sandra Jones, Ann Holden, Valer- ie Jackson, Lydia Davisg ROW 2-Candace Kaucher, Amanda Thomas,, Lori Murray, Alice Valle, Dianne Wagner, Michele Frey, ROW 3-Lealer Jenkins, Christine Nowak, Jolene Ocetnik, Linda Wann, Lutricia Price, Kim Nefosg ROW 4-Victoria Wade, Jamie Zillhart, Shannon Gehart, Demetra Pantelis, Elizabeth Hoffman, Vicki Saylorg ROW 5-Kimberly Cirulli, Kelly Lien, Tina Cirulli, Donna Coyle, Benette McKnight, Shawnee Thomas: ROW 6-Cindy Hill, Marcia White, Wanda Rodgers, Lisa Tonsil, Belinda Robertson, Kimberly Woods, Susan Hartman, ROW 7-Mr. Robert L. Tyson, coach: Theresa Jackson, Cheryl Walker, mana- ger: Louise J. Doleman, manager: Mr. Robert Heebner, Jr., assistant coach: ABSENT-Patricia Clemmer, Joyce Yohn, Debbie Walbiesser, Chris Stoudt, Diane Sayers, Helena Starkey, Ann Keehn, Kathy Miller, Starr Cooper, Karen Flammer, Patricia Reyes, Tracy Robinson, Gwen Walker, Kim Borelli, Sandy Schlessman, Heather Jones, manager q Head Coach-Mr. Robert L. Tyson - A Assistant Coach-Mr. Robert Heebner, Jr. ln order to compete on a broader scale of com- petition, the 1977 track team added three new meets to this season's schedule. Two of these being dual meets with Marian High School and Harris- burgh High School, the other one being an invita- , tional, namely the Hershey Relays. Placing third in the Stephen Relays on April 23, 1977 and second in the All-County Schuylkill Val- ley Invitational on May 19, 1977 were among the team's credits. Individuals earning recognition for the Reading High School team in District Three Triple A com- petition on May 21, 1977 at Shippensburg State College were Lydia Davis, second in the long jump, Valerie Jackson, fifth in the long jump, and Belin- da Robertson, third in the 100 yard dash and fouth in the 220 yard dash. Hurdles Susan Hartman, Vicki Saylor, Jolene Ocetnik 1 A 1 .'i'. s. ' 1 f ,i,'. ' 1 i-' 'P 'i 1 -'a, 2 84? 19 fe- i.-' 1 I2,22',.g'zizs,f: ',ia.' 1 ail', :.' .'. I Efl56f0 .ti. vfff 9f55f?!1fi?SQ?5l'leG521:1S -,-..a. 1,a, K 1., A .,. i..a 'se'.'i .is,i iei-fi cs i i i s, i,is f 1 'iitisi si ssis srrs e ,,s 2 186-Varsity Track Twelve Varsity and Intramural Sports Sponsored by Organization Sponsor-Nlrs. Rita P. Burkey Providing an extensive extra-curricular athletic program for the girls served as the main objective for the Girls' Athletic Association. Throughout the year, the group sponsored the fol- lowing varsity sports: field hockey, bowling, tennis, swimming, basketball, softball, and track. Intramural activities under the direction of the or- ganization were dancercises, table tennis, tennis, bas- ketball, and volleyball. ln addition, the Girls' Athletic Association pre- sented awards and varsity letters to those students who qualified through active sport participation. Climaxing the association's program was the an- . nual banquet which was held this year at the Crystal Restaurant on Monday, lVlay 23, 1977. Serving at the refreshment stands constituted one of the additional ways girls could earn points for awards. Karen Flammer, Nlrs. Rita P. Burkey, sponsor: Victoria Wade Field hockey was the first varsity sport to be sponsored by the G irls'A thletic Association. Table tennis was one of the seven indoor sports offered by the association. Janet Himmelreich, president, was one of the thirty-eight people to receive awards at the annual Girls' A thletic Association banquet. Mrs. Rita P. Burkey, sponsor: Janet Himmelreich, recipi- ent Girls' Athletic Association-187 Tennis Starts G.A.A. Intramural Program Sponsor - Miss Kathleen A. Formiconi Opening the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion's list of intramural sport activities for the fall season was tennis. Taking part in this activity were eight tennis enthusiasts who practiced after school on the newly-built Hampden Park courts on Mondays and Wednesdays throughout the month of October. This past year the tennis facilities at the park were increased from four to eight courts. ' For the most part, the girls engaged in this sport to learn or improve their tennis skills and techniques rather than to com- pete for definite rank. By participating in this sport, the girls y could earn points to help them qualify for as aaa-sssaa awards granted by the Girls' Athletic Asso- Throughout the season, Miss Kathleen A. Formiconi, sponsor, showed the girls ciation at the end of the year. ways of gaining additional tennis skills. Patricia Greth, Susan Mogel, Debria Dieffenbach, Sandy Sowa, Miss Kathleen A. Formiconi, sponsor: Holly Lutz, Mary Fry, Vivian Urkuski, Charlotte Watt. 0 'U n Qt fn- '4'l'o v'v'v'v'vYV01 ' X - 'S ' X s lr 9z':'f!gQ5Q8Q8g,QW' 5 A gg g, K--M - -ff- fs A s-.o.o,9o,gg , f , X, X . X ' During one of the practice sessions, Mary Fry concentrates on perfecting her forehand volley. 188-intramural Tennis By participating in the intramural program, Susan Mogel improves her tennlls techniques for varsi ty competition. Archery Reappears On The Sport Scene Although enrollment was small in number, enthusiasm was great. Janet Bellman, Sandy Sowa, Holly Lutz, Debria Dieffenbach, Coleen Pfleger, Susan Mogel Girls in the intramural basketball program played for fun rather than for definite rank. CLOCKWISE-Theresa Wolf, Donna Cole Michele Fre V . V, Wanda Rodgers, Starr Cooper, Ruth Brendle, Kathy Schwartz Sponsor-Mrs. Rita P. Burkey After a two year absence from the Girls' Athletic Association intramural activities, archery was added to provide variety to the fall program. Members of the group met twice a week after school during the month of October to perfect the skills of this lifetime sport. Pre-season Clinic Sponsor-Mr. Robert Heebner, Jr. Succeeding Mr. James Gano as spon- sor of girls' intramural basketball this year was Mr. Robert Heebner, Jr. This coaching assignment was in addition to Mr. Heebner's regular duties as coach of the girls' junior varsity basketball team. Participants taking part in this pro- gram were able to review the essential parts of the game and improve their basketball skills. Hoopsters Profit From During a practice session, Coach Robert Heebner, Jr., takes time out to demonstrate several basketball techniques. FOREGROUND-Mr. Robert Heebner, sponsor: Ruth Bren- dle, SEATED-Olivia Bowser, Lydia Davis, Michele Frey, Patricia Reyes, Brenda Frey, Camilla Sheriff, Karen Fisher, Helena Starkey, Wanda Rodgers: STANDlNG-Lori Pfleger, Karen Flammer, Lisa Psilelis, Starr Cooper, Kathy Schwartz, Lutricia Price, Theresa Wolf, Donna Coyle, Maria White, Kimberly Woods Holly Lutz Intramural Archery-189 Intramural Basketball New Activity Added to Intramural Program Participants enjoyed a refreshing game of table tennis during the intramural table ten- nis program. Table Tennis Sponsor-IVlrs. Rita P. Burkey Volleyball and Dancercises Sponsor-Nlrs. Madeline C. Amoroso ln the spring of the year, the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion sponsored the last three intramural sports for the ladies at the Castle. These were intramural table ten- nis, dancercises, and intramural volleyball. As a special feature, boys were invited to participate in volleyball contests. Newly added to the intramural program was the com- bination of exercises and dancing, commonly known to the girls as dancercises. Intramural volleyball was a good source of fun and exercise for all involved. Dancercising proved to be a popular ac tiv- ity in the gym classes. Debbie Bortz 190-Intramural Table Tennis Intramural Volleyball Intramural Dancercises After school sessions of dancercising in the cafeter ia were for those who wanted more individualized in- struction in this activity. 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A, H ,a vt 3.0.-7, v ' S... . 1 ev-1 1 .l'.r'.'fs ', 4 -1,4g.,t. x',. , - :IIN 'xt .t S.' 'Q -53:13-s,If8--yn M. -sc -. -r.?'-sf: 2-IWSQVQ1 4. 4- ,F qv Q3 Q -1 , ., ,- , -Us M, 1. -xv ...A .fv W, We -.gg .. .4.A..W.,-5 .J 4 . t- , 4, . X35 ff... ,. ,,t .v --v ----Y -2- .Q sy..-Q-. -if bay'- f ww,--.f -Q .'- of A .--,.,-W 'A Ji .'b-' .'Y '-x.14n.ff'. ,J Qs, ,.',g,'., , .,. .-. ,-.. f-2'..,,-N iff pn- yi- -5.-ff riff: six -T'-'E Aff.-S S'-vgg-f.'fig1.,-yfrs Z1-.f 1-:,,-- 1-s-. -. .. .- v..f,Qv,g, ,' . .44 .Q -gg'---QSM-.S - 'f5,'-'Q---'S:1f5i,--Ig.-: .-,,,.- .MN as .- Y 5 ,-,,,.' .6 .X 1, .en si,n-1,5 gg - 4-Y: .-..' .J ,jeg-. .J 'Sufi-'5' 'S Q13 ?-x'.'.'-'-r ..e.'.X: ig ..f'..jf s af'-5X1fR:':vz-5, sv 5-..-f..-2.-.v L--A v , -fm .- .-., .,.-02.14, ,gl -.-Q3 3 . :six-an -1,-.-.-,-...-E-,---if Q 53.4 Xe.-,3, ,.t+,. gpg .,-5 SN-- s fi. .uC- -1 .w .F-14' . ,, .., ,H .-f.,-A . Q-,,,.,.-M x - .A-,.. .,. gi, Meg.-1 ,' Q ,--1313! .-r,, ,vi.fj.e,?.',.-' ...I-g,--P., Q. Q.,-QB., -. W-5 .y 5.2 1-I -'I-'E X4 - WSH gif.-' 3:-:A u-grmw, 4 5- 3- -V Qu- H f' -x .4 ss. .'.'l.i- 5 5- fit? f.-.'e-511.59 ,7'L5f1::f-J.: ..' : '.-wQ :f.'.'g '-fx 1-qv - 22-31- Wi- t'I'53'3 'S'3 'S :A 'ff,'ffj'iIl1 fww- 1 f aim:--,Q 41: G.,- ,7 '35,?5.'g1g1',, 9 se -: 135, . N? '- Q, Q -za -x' l. - 45.5.0 -. is .fgk.t,tM.,.,:3 .5 .1.-,.- t my ,-fy.-Q -- '-':-.--M.5-- . + . s 5-sign ,--,-p .- to-s,w . .,-F, Stella DeAngelis 1954-55 Jane Wheeland 1956-57 Ann Kaplan 1961 -62 Club's Sponsorship of Queen Contests Nears Quarter Century Mark ,.-sms' sy- - .5 my , Elizabeth Pellicciotti 1957-58 Judy Fleinhart 1962-63 Deborah Lubas 1966-67 Karen Cosgrave 1971-72 I-,wx-. ,-.,sy,A-..:-t- Kaffe , '.1,'f.ss3-5:12.--rlsjifsghrifgi, 192 -H omecoming Qu een -'f 'Y--1-tj.. - 17.2,-z g '- :-- If er-.'-.32:7f:.7f.'w .-+-sf?-3 ,r Rosemary Sottosanti 1967-68 Terrilyn Nloyer 1972-73 N X 6:--.1-1. ,5-..,.,--X.. ANZ:-12-es:-:.x , .. ,... ,..N. , away B 'R' N x - .toe te. .Q-sszstgsg 5 X X X X tx X X Q NX . ...tx ... K ,,,.A. Xxx N X . 3 N W X X N xx X :Nw Xl , ,. Eifilfgz :QEEEINQ xx X , X X X N X s M X w x X4 X XS N NX X X 5 Q X SQ N Q X Ss XX XX X X, W tw Rx S N ' f X xxx t Xb s -X S X -I-..-at . .2::W9-'- -5-aw .N 1: -XR' WN 5:-may 5-.5 - X -t 2 2:i: '-.5-3 .Ra gga ., Sandra Sellers 1 958-59 -,xl 2 .S ,.... o X, N X ' fft X -:se-, V 5. T., Nancy Galutza 1963-64 Jill Stump 1968-69 Joanne Chelius 1973-74 Fay Phillips 1959-60 Kathleen Becker 1964-65 Cynthia Leisey 1969-70 Dorothy Warr 1955-56 Beth Woollen 1960-61 Martha Mattern 1965-66 Luana Kowal 1970-71 ' Lori Strunk 1974-75 Bridget Graul 1975-76 Homecoming Queen contestants made their first group appearance October 4, 7976 on the Castles own Knight Life tele- vision program. ROW 1-Debra Evans, Y-Teens Club: Lori IVlurray, Serve Our School Club: Donna Parenti, Reading Youth Education Association: Dianna Noll, lVlarch- ing Band: Sharon Cleres, Outdoor Club: Santina Bolig, Key Club: Victoria Smith, Hi-Y Club: Lisa f Key, Baba-Na-Kaka Club: ROW 2-llllarianthe Dala- veris, Chess Club: Kimberly Graffius, Science Club: Debra lVlartin, Student Council: Jennifer Zweizig, Ski Club: Melanie Bowman, United Nations Club: Pamela Hoffmann, Castle Spirit Club: Zenta Thom- as, Debating Club: Janet Himmelreich,Girls'Ath- i letic Association l Just before the crowning of the new queen during the half-time activities of the York-Reading High football game on tober 22, 1976, the five finalists and their Key Club escorts were presented to the fans. chell Youngerman, escort: Santina Bolig, finalist: Donald Kerns, escort: Marianthe Dalaveris, finalist: Flobert Krause, escort: Pamela Hoff- nn, finalist: Brian Geary, escort: Victoria Smith, finalist: Nicholas Yatron, escort: Zenta Thomas, finalist ponsor-lVlr. Ronald L. Spickler Since the 1971-72 school term, Key Club has sponsored an nnual Homecoming Queen Contest. This year sixteen candidates ompeted for the coveted title. Selection of the queen was by individual ballot submitted by he student body. Five girls who received the highest number of otes became finalists. They were Santina Bolig, representing Key Club: Nlarianthe Dalaveris, Chess Club: Pamela Hoffmann, Castle ipirit Club: Victoria Smith, High-Y Club: and Zenta Thomas, Debating Club. Later, each student voted for one of the finalists. As a result of receiving the greatest number of votes, lVlari- nthe Dalaveris, who represented Chess Club, had the honor of ieing selected by the students as Homecoming Queen for the chool year of 1976-77. Sponsorship of the Homecoming Queen contests, originally :nown as the Activity Queen competition, constituted a major rroject of Key Club annually for a period of twenty-three years. Marianthe Dalaveris 1976-77 Homecoming Queen-193 I Saw What You Did . . . Jolynne Speece, Francine Diego Jennifer Zweizig Robin Patton, Tracey Hiestand N .X X ..i-M y it bbhbqh M.A..x-N-.W......t.,.,, 6 in ' S ' K- 'W'1 -xgig .'j-335-m:.-,J f- Us 2' . Yi. , . ..,. - D D , , -3 . .i....,QMx t , I K, Michael Kravatz Victoria Smith 194-Candids Alien Nloyer Wayne Rauenzahn, John Bernhart Richard Bradbury Peter Niullenberg, Dianna Noll Jack Persky . And I Know Who You Are! Santina Bolig, Mr. James H. Gano, Pamela Hoffmann FOREGROUND-Charles Krick, Ste- ven Wesnerg BACKGROUND-Jeffrey Yoder, Matthew Graeff, Christopher Hoh Christopher Cor- 1 renti, Patricia Greth Lisa Key Willie Hutchinson Ken Marianthe Dalaveris Janet Himmelreich neth Butler X Q N , X K FOREGROUND- W. Charles Rucker Vicki Martin BACKGROUND Kevin Starks Val erle Jackson ROW 1 Kevin Melcher Kristen Yiengst, Melissa Kaufold: ROW 2 Kerry Eberly, Donald Kerns Candids-195 Variety Keynotes A Cappella Choir presented a variety of traditional and modern Yuletide carols during the Christmas assembly in the auditorium. t Kicking Off a fundbjmve for fha fgniof Clafs At a surprise appearance at Reading High, Sena- WSU' V Was, an 255977 ,V I0 7-9p'f9 t 5' Cla-95 'f' tor John Heinz answered students' questions with Se 'ng magazme SU SC 'pt'0'7S- much thought and expertise when he spoke on 196-Assemblies April 73, 7972 Assembly Programs Providing instrumental favorites at the Christmas assembly was the high school's Concert Orchestra. Top Sounds , the U. S. Navy Band, supplied pop music for students' listen- ing pleasure on March 27, 7977 in the new gym. Assemblies-197 Now what? I t's a shot! N0, jfs nat! Yes, it is! SPIRIT . . Hey! All You Red Knight Fans . 198-Cahdids What's the score? Tied? Careful n I u Yea Neil! Let's Hear It! Stand Up and Clap Your Hands! C dd M- Nstnas Detroit Miss Adelaide Sky Masterson Sarah Brown :tc e oungerman Lenore E. Hanley Jeffrey A. Yoder Barbara E. Berman . O O . I s o , . . 5 0 o . . ' o . 0 ' .Q . . . . . . . C . . . O 0 o 1 ' s ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' - A s . . g 3 Q O . O . 9 .gf i i N , - Cast Nicely-Nicely Johnson Nicholas S. Yatron i In order of appearance! Nicely - Nicely Johnson . Benny Southstreet. Rusty Charlie .... Sarah Brown ..... Arvide Abernathy . Harry, the Horse . . . Lt. Brannigan . . Nicholas S. Yatron Joseph A. Hammer .Mark D. Lachman Barbara E. Berman . .Kirk A. Wentzel . .Donald L. Kerns Randy C. Hoffman Benny Southstreet Joseph A. Hammer Nathan Detroit. . . . . . Mitchell Youngerman A Angie, the Ox . . . . David A. Bowman MissAdelaide . . . . .Lenore E. Hanley Sky Masterson . . .... Jeffrey A. Yoder Big Jule. . . . . .Christopher D. Esposito l p .p pp Al'Vid8 Abernathy Lt, Brannigan Kirk A. Wentzel Randy C. Hoffman 200-All School Show ss' S ki Wgxssk N . 1 0iP.fs R900 D' N Q ' I O it X N . ss Q . . ' ' eau at I Q . U N. ' If r- . . 5 N si' X , ENS, XY? Sis, Staging and Direction Mr. Robert E. Moyer Music Direction ,q,Q . Hiram D. Hoch X X x - Set Design Mr. James T. Reedy Set Mr. William ,J. Mi eshosky Mr. Harry E. Mack Mr. Kenneth Klein ostuming arbara Spatz Mrs. S .M. Vasilia Hinkle Business Manager Q. ,, Ns Qu S X x Y x s sw ,- X 0 ' ' 0 . ,dll Q 0 o . 0 5 A ' ' 1 1 W . Q . Q , I 'I O O v, 5 Q . i ef Music and Lyrics K N xN x s.K ss. . Xxxgt X Q., at Q F ran k Loesser B :S Y, by . b Joe Swerling and Abe Burrows X xxx sq SN X X 1 esented by Arrange e t with the Theater Internat l 119 West 57th Street New York 19, New York Q N Sk X sexy Sx! X X' P1- .-.-. 5 si. S Q X N sis? tts, , N Y Choreography Mrs. Jeannette Smith Choral Direction Mr. Thomas E. Shade . Pr nagement Mrs. Betty O. Hand Stage Management Mr. Roger Mory - Make-Up Mrs. Patric Ely Printing Mr. John Devere . X: X T . Mr. John Devere Q ' Presented :'A' on Friday, April 1, 1977 . and satury, April 2, 1977 in the Reading Senior High School Auditorium Dancing Chorus Singing Chorus Debra J. Martin, Victoria A.Smith,Santina M -ig, Michelle Christine L, lman, Frances Edwards, Kathy A. Kofke, M. Rapp, Valerie Jackson, Susan M. Baker, onna C. Salva- tore, Susan P. Franks, Kathy A. Pinkasavage, Kathy J. Espo- sito, amela J. Hoffmann, Dawn M. Weller, Robyn A. Hoh, Ellen erger, Deborah L. Rossi, Diane E. Schafer, Stacey L. Kimberly A. Kuczala, Charles Rucker, Scott D. Bookei, Michael A. Shannon . s Jennifer A. Bosold, Nancy L. Carr, Marcia A. Smith, Ruth A. Mack, Elaine M. Bruno, Brenda L. Breidegam, Roch le G. Kauffman, Lydia P. Miller, Beverly A. Martin, L. Yoder, Debra L. Graul, Nila A. Ettaro, Christina M '--- elius, Lois A. Himmelberger, Sandra L. Spangler, Linda J. ach- man, Roberta M. Davis, Kim M. Hertzog, Dianna L. Noll, Christopher B. Wade, P. Richardson, Richard Bradbury, Troy S. Pyl el L. Kline, Jeffrey D. Landis .. -.,-sm,-.Q .. .sf ee. . as x Q.. YY A., - sebis' K K X Fw 5 B Orchestra 'ii- A Piano - Audrey Wolf, Kevin Kline: Violin - John J. Allison, Barry E. Levan, John Emerick, Diane L. Miller, Beth A. Bewley, Stephanie Davi s: Cello - Karen A. Grim: Bass - Chris- topher F. Correntip I - Sharon IVI. Salvi, Barbara M. To- bias, Joan L. Wise: - Emily E. Bretz, Thomas J. lenbachg Reed Ill - K. Bickta, Linda L. Texterg IV - Judith A. Kaucher, Barry J. Moyerp Reed V - Steve Powelski, Wilton J. Pyleg French Horn - Bret A. Feinauer, R. Scott Rambo, Trumpet I - Scott M. Hole, Douglass R. Werner: Trumpet II - Philip E. MontagpTrumpet Ill - David B. Spangler: TI'Omb0ne - Kerry M. Eberly, Andrew P. Trexler- Percu ion - Mark D. Siegfried, James R. Smi h p Page Pamela Wolf 4 t., SA.. ,M xeiixfi. ' . Q 13 JF All School Show-201 Guys and Dolls lt's the oldest, established permanent floating crap game in New York. Do you accept sinners here? I 'll know when my love comes along. l love you a bushel and a peck. 202-All School Show ls it okay if l use your place tomorrow night? When a bum buys wine like a bum can't afford, it's a cinch that the bum is under the thumb of some little broad. Guys and Dolls 'l believe Miss Sarah can be a big success here! Only enough alcohol to act as a pre- serva tive. HA VA NAH lf l were a bell. . . l 've never been in love before. Take back your mink. All School Show 203 w G A person can develop and DoHs 'MII I want is for you to be happy. cold. THE CRAP SHOO TERS' DANCE. 204-All School Show Luck, be a lady tonight! 'Mm I right-handed or left-handed? I 'II give you a clue! Guys Dolls 'l t is novv several minutes past twelve. lsn 't anyone coming? 'So sue me! 'Sit do wn, you 're rockin' the boat. 'Gentlemen, l would like to welcome you to Save A Soul Mission. Marry the man today. ! l forgot to get a place to have the wedding! All School Shovv-205 Guys and Dolls Grand Finale Star Snaps ww Rx NNN s X 206-All School Show :e -g-1 'x we It I: X O 0 O I O O 0 ' 0 i s L ' Q U as . ' . 0 . . G . ., : :: . - Q 3 is st wk . . ' ' W 1 ' . ' X N as , . ' Q N . o r O 0 'NN X , X Ss , X ,. I 0 X o X s s X is X it ' S SSA S K. 5 Stage Crew Theodore Houston, David Breidegam, Terry Kulp, Richard Eckroth, Stephen Reedy, John Baver, Barry Ciabattoni, David Eckroth, Daryl Emes, Scott Lease, Timothy Martin, Mark Rutt, Richard Wentzel, Tab Wertz, Robert Zambito, Thomas Zogas, Dennis Marburger :ls 'v S: -Qfsi. - .fs -. - QNX Nix. N' S Set Design Amy Fritz, Beth Fritz, Laurie Frtiz, Mary Fritz, Bevereiy Kerns, Connie Kerns, Donald Kerns, Lydia Miller, Jeanne Henry, Sharon Kusnir, Mark Lachman, Lee Ann Uliasz, 'Wilton Pyle, Richard Wentzel, Robert Fett, Joan Hemming, Chrisada Zogas, Lois Himmelberger, Richard Eckroth, David Eckroth, Stephen Reedy, Mark Rutt, Kevin Kline, Stephanie Graul, Karen Yoder, Debra Lengel, Thomas Zogas, Kathy Koffke, Jennifer Bosold, Lenore Hanley, Scott Lease, Douglass Werner, Carla Readinger, Thomas Hollenbach, Steven Richardson, Joseph Hammer, Jeffrey Yoder, Diane Schafer, Kathy Pinkasavage, Susan Mogel, Sandra Weidner, Joel Kline, Brenda Breidegam, Troy Pyle, Terry Kulp, Kimberly Hertzog , 3 it Set Construction XS - ' ' x ' Richard Eckroth, Terr Kulp, David Eckroth, Mark Rutt, Donald Kerns, Troy Pyle, Wilton Pyle gs if V - ss Lighting and Sound Robert Fett, Kimberly Graffius, Karl Guldner, Joan Hemming, Stephanie Graul, Michael Lessie, Gregory Miller, Kevin O'Reilly, Mark Spotts S a 'l - S . 'E X XR: '-: N I N sg Ma ke-Up X- Rosa Ramos, Shari Lloyd, Kathleen McCloughan, Cynthia Unger, Beth Fritz, Linnette Oakes, Holly Arnold, Jonelle Snyder, Aileen Ripple, Donna Parenti, Lori Murray, William Sanders, Michelle Doerrman, Kevin Melcher, Theresa Dyckty, Lisa Krzak, Laurie Sands, Kathy Schaeffer, Beverly Kerns, Annette Bernhart, Sherry Eberhart, Francine Diego, Jamie Seidel, Connie Kerns, Naomi Smith -.-4 X .. xx S sa N Properties Aileen Barskey, Sharon Bartmann, Marcia Berman, Barbara Boone, Kellie Christman, Karen Johnston, Cindy Lee McGuire, Billie Miller, Karen Rudy, Doreen Stabinsky ' ,.... . Costumes Amy Fritz, Beth Fritz, Lealer Jenkins, Cynde Rahn, Jolynne Speece, Sharon Cleres, Rosanne Ellison, Sandra Spangler, Chris- sada Zogas, Mrs. Martha Canouse, Mrs. Rose Ciabattoni, Mrs. Irene Diego, Mrs. Elsie Houck, Mrs. Dorothy Kline, Mrs. Mae Magdalinos, Mrs. Marty Miller, Miss Rose Tucci Publicity and Ticket Sales Rayanne Denton, Michael Floriani, Marcia Smith, Karen Yoder, Kimberly Graffius, Mitchell Youngerman, Randy Hoffman, Kathleen Texter, Joseph Borzellino, Debra Yrigoyen, Cynde Rahn, Richard Bradbury, Jeffrey Yoder, Catherine Grieff s Printing 9 Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational Technical School Graphic Reproduction Department All School Show-207 Smile, You're on Arxalma Camera' 208-Smile Quiz 9. use What's the first thing you notice when you meet someone? A smile, a what else! Try your skill! See how many of these smiles around the Castle you As you pass through can identify. the hal ls, see there. lf you can't, the ans- wers are on page 214. they're if you can find them, 1I.tl, I 'Q ,AI - it it , 'Hg :, 5-Saw' .ff ilI-C W:5ZfE5E:r5'f'FgE-.' 2:5 Q, ---- . i.- I ,, -- -. ease- . , -X t, 1. f 4 -1 . set. - -:-.age . SN 'W' ' ' K -SYN Y-elif:-5 tfibfmemuw W-,f nee ,.,, -MNmeBwQ3xQi K .,t:1.s:, :a5s: gs:-:jg t'i ', Q-if W-',.:'. .. , ,, .. . ,l..- xv '-his T- J -xv. Ui:N'gEi',:i:viw-rfw N --xk txt .K l s,.ffs,,-2, -ttt . ,.f, .:N:,me,.-we 11 . .ts ' -g-gc qtbii. -11, gfE.,x A asv we 'fe .gssgels as Q Ti, .:. A s-'fe -' -- ' f l::::3m.N:smil? . X s.t:x...t -9. X, t. - 0 N- X -. ., A. tt .n.w.,N - :if 'X ' 1'-fl - .-f:Q,2.:g3-:1::-sp, ty 32-5,-:wy seat-t Q' w. 'Q 1 xr L, .4 w - -. :sffssfyssgg ax ,,M,,, . .ixxo Stype X N.,-NM M.: ,Q U my '-2-- '-nz:-:. . ' .- -. .... , , , ' 'f N 11f:2N.rf, 'isssgr:f5:f-1s:::::S:1-9r:2-A-5-2-H'-- --?'. r X1r'J-:Br-r:'::arf-21-i4::.f,r:.-f.q:?g-ff: ' ' h ''::3:3-.:sf::-,:.:ees . , . ,..,. : , , ,, ..,.,, , - 4 ., 1:11 .. .. , ' ., we , teaser sr s gem w-.:f- :'.g:z- r 4 S. , -,, 'kg g.+1S'g,s-it -z v -:- .... - .3-1:a, '2-It-IX Q,-b3:.gTf-arrgtggpgz N :: ' -' 53.52, E vSQw5SRQg5XewanewQ9sSSSSQSSSSsQNSSiS5SNQ K K X X N H:issw:eea1S '22 -- NX X XX s-fY,Ffli'2sf f f: Wi' - ti-www '4 X2 s fme1-We-::E1.Q-qt z Q S x X NQQNQXSX as-. Y X I Nxix, tv 55? EJ 4:15-N .f 5I-1 2 Castle Students Earn Recognition in Off-Campus Activities Percy Price Castle junior Percy Price captured first place All Around champion in the National Boys' Invitational Meet and second place All Around in P.l.A.A.A. district competi- tion. Percy toured South Africa and is a member of the South African United States Touring Team. He also belongs to the Junior National Team for Boys and the National High School Meet, and is an All-American in high school gymnastics. i Roxann Evans When Roxann Evans first began her gymnas- tics career in seventh grade, she studied it just for fun. Now she is a high school junior and a champion. Roxann had a very successful 7977 season as she won the P.l.A.A. District and State Championships. She placed fifth in the United States Gymnastic Federation State Champion- ships on March 26, 7.977 which qualified her for the U.S. G. F. Nationals held in Phoenix, Arizona on May 25. The team from the Berks Gymnastic Academy where Roxann studies also placed first in the 'Middle Atlantic Gymnastic Directors Asso- ciation dual meet B-East division. As a sopho- more, Roxann took first place in the Junior Olympic District Competition. X - N -,.. . - - X .I Q -o ' ' - Si s -if f A 4 . 57 - , in i :ft 5. , wise- .xi it g ' . T .. ..., .. .,,,. --'- 'Mg is G . ' i . - -::' -fe: 2 - f-V:--2:-3-,:2:s:5ss.'.-1:--. 1.-X-L ..., Q .t-1 : -Grass, fr-s .-g.:g-:,:1s2: R - i ' V ' : iw-'3'Vii ' S K 1 ' -.af ,w N . We ,. is 2 . 2 t 'xiii' if x- l i r -- 5 ' - .M .N g - P ' , ' . N ,gg 32 y 'i wi ,- Qs... 1 - s's sg- is -. ' - A - .- X? f x 1 -32 ' s 'ff X 'sas - . Joseph Salvatore Michael Feeney After four years of study at the American Karate Academy, Joseph Salvatore, a senior, and Michael Feeney, a junior, received first degree black belts on February 25, 7.977 from their instructor Mr. Gerald C. Boyer. Joseph Salvatore, lVlr. Gerald C. Boyer, instructor, Michael Feeney Sandra L. Schlessman Sandra L. Schlessman, a senior, be- gan her karate instruction in the mid- dle of her sophomore year. She has studied under Master George A. Dill- man and Miss Kim Fritz, both of the Dillman Karate Institute. Sandy's ka- rate experience has been in bo th group and private lessons. She has success- fully completed the requirements for the rank of third degree brown belt. ln addition, she is an expert in the orien- tal weapons bo and nunchaku, and be- ginning instruction in the kama or sickle. Sandy has won numerous ka- rate tournaments throughout the East Coast and the Mid-West totaling forty- eight trophies. lVliss Kim Fritz, instructor: Sandra Schless- man Community Achievements-209 Which way did she go? Watch those calories! Teachers Have a Lighter Side, Too! Wanna play ca teh? Just one final check over the grocery list! S .... You don 't say! And with the price of coffee today! Q if W Talk about working them to the bone! One way to solve the energy crisis! 21 O-Candids St .M ,...,. t Caught in the act! 4 Here a FIash . . . There a FIash . . . Everywhere a Flash Smile! wAew4e2mrgmwy.-,LENSe,e.M,,? w ' H l :le mma an ,m mm In :umm ll l l' QQ -lmlfii l f I KM! e In e z ' .1 : i H u b un... K m lllll U ' ' sSf'3f 'WW'1 W f'i?iKis S- . we ,f M M f 'w..f'f3:,a Just a five minute lunch break? All I want for Xmas is a camera!! l Locked in again? Squeeze into my office!! Now, if only we could fit in a centerfold. . . Hey, Mullenberg! I I ' FIaSh . I . - I I The only way to travel!!! Bill, Back up'f . . What?? ..... More-ff! More.??? Spfashfff- - -Splash Flash Seltzer-21 1 Patrons . . . . Thanks A Cappella Choir Ruth Andujar Anna Mae's Confectionery Archbishop Enid J. Gumby Arxie Dave 8: Peggy Bailey Kathy Bailey Melissa Bailey Barnacle Doug Slep Barneraskistein The Carl Becker Family Lois H. Berstler, Principal 12th 8: Marion Mr. Bertolet's Sixth Period German Class Fran Bianca Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas Bianca Tony Binaca The Bird The Bird is a Trekker Mr. 8: Mrs. John A.'Bolig Mr. 8: Mrs. Phillip Bolognese Bone Bonitex Kathavitch Bonnie Tony Borzellino Mr. 8: Mrs.pBertolet M. Bossler David Bowman Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. Boyer Brenda 8: Dave Brenda 8: Somebody 212-Patrons' List Brian Latshaw 8: J olynne Speece Ronald P. Gregory Den Brophy The Dennis J . Brophy Family Vickie 8: Santo Bruno Margaret Butzer Candy 8: Misty Marty Canouse Carol 8: Jason Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis J. Casella Terri Cesarz Mr. 8: Mrs. Luke F. Chelius Tiny 8: Betsy Chelius Chick-A-Dee 8: the Kid Gladys Christman Mr. William H. Clouser Cookie Chris Correnti Chrissi Franki Correnti! Kohl The Court J ester Joe DeLuma Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. DeLuma Denny's Little Fastnacht Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood Diehm Phyllis Diller Dizzy 8: Irk DLS 8: BAH Donna 8: Tony The Duck E. A. G. Santa Claus Andrea CMarieJ Ernesto Kathy Esposito Mr. Andrew J. F arrara Michael S. Farrier Matthew Flannery Melissa Flannery Dr. 8: Mrs. Richard P. Flannery Mike F loriani Frances 8: Midge Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Franco Mrs. Vincenza Franco Frank 8: Ellen The Fritz Family Mary Fry Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Galiyano Gary Good 8: the Hot J ives Brian Geary 8: Mickey Marello Mrs. Ethel Gechter Grace Geiger Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Gibble Mr. 8:Mrs. Richard Gilbert 8: Family Ginger, Princess 8: Kitty Good Luck at Delaware 79552 Dr. 8: Mrs. Nicanor Granados Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward A. Greth Edward Charles Greth Pat Greth Ralph 8: Helen Grim Louise N. Hardinger E. J . Harris Harsky 8: Stutch Helen 8: Sam Rit 8: Kim Heller Robin 8: Millie Heller Kathy Henry Mr. 8: Mrs. Robt. C. Hill David B Himmelreich Janet B. Himmelreich Lester Himmelreich III Lester 8: Jane Himmelreich, Jr. Rhea Himmelreich Mrs. Edith Hoffman Randy Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond T. Hoffman Chris Hoh Ralli E. Holden Hot Handsi' Correnti Phyllis Hunsinger Eric Idle I Love You, Tony Kouvaros! I Love You, Les McKeown Insanity is only a state of mind, Mike B. Mr. Harold Jackson Valerie Jackson Shirley J . J ankans Donna L. Jefferson 'The John J . Allison Jr. Fan Club for Your Financial Support in Helping to Make the1977 Cathy -l Ohnswn Mark and Karen Ruth J 01165 Donna McElwee Kathy Bredbenner 84 Rick Bortz Barbara A. MCGIOI-y Bonnie Legs', Katzaman Michele S116 Keffef Benjamin Miller Kim KePPlC David Miller H. Ronald Kern Dr. George R. Miller Connie KGIHS Harold J. Miller and Family Kevin 8a Alexis J ane Miller Kevin 8L the Buc's Rifle Squad Mfg, Lottie G, Miller Kim c9L Glenn Mr. 8L Mrs. Paul F. Miller, Sr. LUCY Klein Mary F. Mlodzianoski Mr- 3b Mrs. Phillip Klein Mrs. Kathleen M. Moczydlowski Hazel Knabb Jean 8a Jack Moll Mike KOChCl Arnetta Morgan R0bert KOW21lSSki Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert E. Moyer MT. 81. Mrs. RCDCIT KOW3lCSKl Tjmgthy 85, Annette Mgyef Cathy Kf21fCZYlf Mucious, Cucious, 8a Lucious SUSHH K1'iCk Mr. 84 Mrs. Marvin Murray Joseph Natoli Miss Marie Natoli Dr. Jack D. Neal Jack Daniel Neal Jeremy Lynne Neal Peggy J o Neal Nick Perugini 81. Cindy Scherl Dianna Noll Mr. 8a Mrs. James O'Neil Oshgoshnunga '76 Mr. 8a Mrs. Stephen Pacharis Paul Koch 8a Sue Gerber, Always Miss Grace Pennypacker Peter, Bulls, F .M., Eddie 8a Lion Man Mr. 8a Mrs. Ron Phile Bertha 8a Andy Pinkett Polly Pookey Boobka 8c Family Pookey 8a Chuckles in Wyoming Krissie Pork Steak Alan D. Kubacki Antoinette Promutics Kim Kuczala Rick Putt Mark Lachman Queenie Wants Her Road Runner Linda 8L Steve Anne M. Rank Little Chief Sara 8a Ray Ratajczak Carol A. Long Mrs. Kathryn Reaser Long Live the Three Musketeers Kathy Reider Lori Murray 8L Kevin Kozlowski Mr. 8a Mrs. William Reider Love You Mark H.! Louise Remley Lynn, Rick 8L Family RHS Marching Band Bells Stef Manilow Rick, UZ gi Amy Right! Ted Rights, MD 8a Family Dorothy Robinson Allen Roeder Mr. 8a Mrs. Earl Roeder Mr. Sc Mrs. D. E. Ross, Jr. Kathy Roulias David Rutt Santa Claus Mr. 8a Mrs. Donald C. Sauder Scott Sayers Henry K. Schaffer Mr. 8a Mrs. Michael Scherl Heather 8a Tommy Schmoyer Mr. 8cMrs. ThomasW. Schmoyer,J r Lois Schneider 8L Chicks The Schukraft Clan C. R. Schwartz Kathy Schwartz Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Schwartz Joe 8a Rose Sedoti Patricia A. Sedoti Bill Seltzer Mr. 84 Mrs. William O. Seltzer Mike 8: Kay Shirey Brian Smith Mrs. Ethel A. Smith Joyce A. Smith June E. Smith Mr. Mark J. Smolkowicz Sirissimo B. M. Spalding Matthew Spence Patrons' List-213 Arxalma and the SchooI's Fiftieth Anniversary a Success ' Mr. Matthew J. Spence Peggy Spence Donald Spies Gloria Spies Toni Spies Frank 8a Eva Spitale Phil 84 Florence Spitale Starsky and Hutch Mr. 8a Mrs. Staudt Mrs. Marion Steakelum Steve 8a Barb M. Pearl Stewart Mr. SL Mrs. Harry P. Storch, Jr Sue F. 8a Jack D. Mary Kay Szymborski Taffy Amanda Thomas 3c+7c Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Tirion Tom and Lisa Charles 8a Sharon Undheim Vivian Urkuski Mr. 8a Mrs. Harry F. Vilardo We Love You, Kathy Texter 214-Patrons' List Answers to Smile Quiz on Page 208: Kimberly K uczala Nicholas Yatron Willie Hutchinson Sheldon Nestler Kim Rudy Melanie Garner David Bowman James Tenney Ruth Boscov Michaelene Majeski David Pacella Pamela Hoffmann John Emerick Crystal Helms Lisa Key Ellen Berger Kelly Laurence Amanda Thomas Mrs. Ann Z. Wenrich John A. Wenrich Mr. William I. Wenrich Miss Leslie R. White Wimpy Dave Woynarowski Wren 8a Squirrel Lori Yenser Mrs. Josephine Yiengst Kris Yiengst Mr. Richard W. Yiengst Mrs. Richard W. Yiengst Jayme Lynn Yocum Karen Yoder John 8a Petrina Yonchunk Bonnie Yourkavitch Mary Ann Zerkowski, Principal - Thomas Ford iimio 'mx .sf Abbreviations A Cappella A Cap. Accompanist Acc. Activity Act. Advanced Physical Education Adv. Phys. Ed. Announcer Announ. Aquatic Leader Aqua. Lead. Archery Arch. Arxalma Arx. Assembly Ass. Assistant Asst. Audio-Visual Aids Department A. V. A. Awards Awd. BaBa-Na-Ka Ka BaBa. Badninton Badmin. Baseball B. B. Basketball Bkt. B. Bowling Bowl. Boys' B. Brass Br. Brass Choir Br. Choir Business Bus. Captain Capt. Castle Spirit Club C. S. C. Chairman Chr. Cheerleader . C. L. Chorus Chor. Color Guard Col. G. Commencement Commen. Committee Comm. Concert Con. Construction Constr. Co-ordinator Co-ord. Council Coun. Cross Country C. C. Debating Deb. Decoration Dec. Department Dept. Director Dir. Eastern District Chorus East. Dist. Chor. Eastern District Orchestra East. Dist. Orch. Editor Edit. Education Ed. Ensemble Ens. Executive Exec. Feature Feat. Football Ft. B. French Club Fr. Club Future Business Leaders of America F. B. L. A. Future Teachers of America F. T.vA. German Ger. Girls' G. Girls' Athletic Association G. A. A. Girls' Field Hockey G. Hock. Gymnastics Gym. Health and Safety H. and S. Health Careers Club H. Car. Club Homeroom H. R. Historian Hist. Intramural lntra. Junior Varsity J. V. Knight Life K. Life Library Staff Lib. Staff Madrigal Ensemble Mad. Ens. Majorette Maj. Manager Mgr. Managing Man. Marching March. Mayor's Youth Advisory Council Mayor's Youth Adv. Coun. Messenger Mes. Mixed Chorus Mix. Chor. National Honor Society N. H. S. Office Off. Orchestra Orch. Organist Org. Pennsylvania interscholastic Atheltic Association P. l. A. A. Pennsylvania School Press Association Prayer and Share President Production Co-ordinator Quill and Scroll Receptionist Reading High School Reading Youth Education Association Red and Black Registered Nurse Representative School Show Science Club Secretary Senior ,Senior Executive Committee Serve Our School Soccer Softball Sportsman's Club Statistician String Student Student Council Vocational Technical School Student Instructional Aide Swimming Synchronized Swimming Tennis Track Treasurer United Nations Varsity Vice President Volleyball Woodwind Workshop Players Wrestling i Courses in High School Curriculum for individual seniors not listed because of change in school policy. Business Education English as Second Language Occupational Education College Preparatory General Vocational Technical Acknowledgments Bindings - Arnold's Book Bindery - Reading, Pennsylvania Cover - The S. K. Smith Company - Chicago, Illinois Cover and Division Page Design N- Beth Fritz Artwork - Beth Fritz and Jennifer Zweizig P. S. P, A. P. and S. Pres. Prod. Co-or. O. and S. Recp. R. H. S. R. Y. E. A. R. and B. R. N. Rep. Sch. Show Sci. Club Secy. Sen. Sen. Exec. Comm. St. Coun. Vo S. O. S. Socc. Soft. B. Sport. Club Stat. Str. St. c. Tech. Sch. S. l. A. Swim. Syn. Swim. Tenn. Tr. Treas. U. N. Var. V. Pres. Volley B. Wood. Work. Play. Wr. Photography - Loring Photography Studio - Reading, Pennsylvania Printing - West Lawn Printing Company - West Lawn, Pennsylvania Special Photography Effects - Mr. William R. Seltzer Student Photographer - Kristen Yiengst Yearbook Advisors - Art - Miss Kathleen L. Reilly Editorial and Business - Mr. Bertolet M. Bossier Colophon 215 Academics 12-47 Classroom Scenes 35-38 Department Chairpersons 16-17 Faculty Photographed 18-33 Faculty Not Photographed 33 Federal Aides ' 34 Teacher Aides 34 Activities 106-211 Administration 10-11, 14-15 Administrators, Supervisors, and Directors of the Reading School District 11 Board of Education of the Reading School District 10 Principal's Administrative Council 15 Principal and Principal's Message 14-15 Vice Principals 14 Auxiliary School Personnel 40-43 Bus Drivers 41 Cafeteria Staff 42-43 Custodial Staff 40-41 Castle Life 192-211 All School Show lGuys and Dollsl 200-207 Cast and Directors 200-201 Production Staff 207 Star Snaps 206 Assemblies 196-197 Candids 194-195 Crowd Candids 198-199 Faculty Candids 210 Flash Seltzer 211 Homecoming Queen 192-193 Smile Quiz 208 Student Community Achievements 209 Colophon 215 Dedication 4-5 Foreword 6 Golden Anniversary of Reading High School 7-9 Office Staff 39 Organizations 108-151 A Cappella Choir 140-141 Advanced Physical Education 112 Arxalma Staff 108-109 Assembly Organists 129 Audio-Visual Center 117 Baba-Na-Kaka Club 125 Band-Aides 138 Big Red Machine Association 128 Brass Choir 148 Castle Spirit Club 126 Cheerleaders 'l21 Chess Club 133 Concert Orchestra 150-151 Debating Club 134 Future Business Leaders of America 115 German Club 133 Girls' Chorus 132 Health Careers Club 115 216-lndex Index Hi-Y Club 136 Hoopsters 128 Instrumental Ensembles l, ll, Ill, IV 149 Key Club 120 Knight Life 118-119 Library Staff 114 Madrigal Singers 132 Marching Band 143-147 Auxiliary Reserve Personnel 147 Band 146-147 Directors 143 Front Units 143-145 Color Guard 144 Guide-Ons 145 Majorettes 145 Rifle Squad 144 Twirling Flags 144 Unit Leaders 143 Mixed Chorus 142 Music Club 129 National Honor Society 122-123 Office Messengers 124 Outdoor Club 135 Prayer and Share 131 Recorder Consort 132 Reading High School Alumni Association 139 Reading High School Boosters' Club 139 Reading Youth Education Association 116 Red and Black 110 School Store 117 Science Club 131 Serve Our School Club 136 Ski Club 135 Spirit Band 148 Student Council 111 Student-Faculty Committees 130 Assembly Committee 130 Awards Committee 130 Exhibits Committee 130 Health and Safety Committee 130 Student Instructional Aides 113 Swing Choir 129 United Nations Club 127 Y-Teens Club 137 Patrons' List 212-214 Reading-Muhlenberg Area Vocational- Technical School 44-47 Administration 44-45 Candids 46-47 Faculty 45 Seniors 48-105 Achievements 94-97 Candids 104 Class Officers and Sponsors 50 Commencement 105 Graduates 52-92 Not Photographed 92 Photographed 52-91 In Memoriam 93 Senior Executive Committee 51 Senior Party Night Senior Personalities Senior Post Prom Party Senior Prom Sports Auxiliary Sports Personnel Boys' Sports Baseball Junior Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Seniors Bowling Cross Country Football Junior Varsity Football Sophomore Football Varsity Football Candids Seniors Golf Soccer Junior Varsity Soccer Varsity Soccer Superstars Swimming Tennis Track Wrestling Junior Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Girls' Sports Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Bowling Junior Varsity Bowling Varsity Bowling Candids Field Hockey Junior Varsity Hockey Varsity Hockey Girls' Athletic Association Intramural Sports Archery Basketball Dancercises Table Tennis Tennis Volleyball Softball Swimming Track Tennis Patrons List School Song Table of Contents Title Page 100-103 98-99 105 105 152-191 178-179 152-179 170-172 172 170-171 160-165 165 160-164 164 175 174 152-157 157 157 152-156 156 154-155 173 158-159 159 158-159 172 168 169 176-177 166-167 167 166-167 180-191 184 184 184 181 181 181 191 180 180 180 187 188-190 189 189 190 190 188 190 185 183 186 182 212-214 2 3 1 IGP wes tlcvazwmprin ting