Reading High School - Ranger Yearbook (Reading, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1962 volume:

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K : , A'A A 1 N 5 1 1' w'+' '- -N'- M 1- f Q4 - M-dr .1.,.. . .. ... . ..- ,-,g 1 , 1 ..... ,..-.-.K-M-My 1 1 ,.,,jfQq,4.1--H--' gf f 1 V AL b 1 , L 1 The 1962 Ranger Presented by The Yearbook Staff of i Reading High School Reading, Michigan l ,E Q W ,nn Board of Education 'A .,i , A T m11k f fx .', gg, V .. Y. 1 -A 'fr -. .ht 'Lt The Reading Community Schools Board of Education: Supt. Shopbell, W. E. Stone, treasurer- Charles Becker, president, Robert Taylor, Vice-presidentg Trustees, Lauren Maggart, Donald Dickey, Leland Spieth. Absent from picture: Arthur Risedorph, secretary. Contents Administration and the School .... 2 Faculty at Work. . . . .7 Organizations. . . . .41 Athletics. . . . .49 Classes. . . . . .59 Seniors. . . . .75 2 i iiii i it l irllll f and Staff Direct School Superintendent, Carl Shopbell Holding fast to the fundamental principal that it should be the purpose of every school to seek the truth, teach the truth, and to preserve the truth, the Administration of Reading High School is constantly striving to see that their school produces educated individuals who will be trained and conditioned to be effective citi- zens. Secretary, Doris Grunden SCCICIHIY. Coleen Watson High School Principal, Kenneth Spurr 3 , ...A ' , 265125511 FRONT ROW: Richard Foor, Duane Lindsay, Floyd Smith. BACK ROW: Howard Moore, Robert Hubbell, Herman Maloney, Bert McNally, Donald Gauger, Lowell Millard, Guy Hancock. ABSENT: Dale Reppert, Harold Ashton, Dean Balcom, Riley Kinney. Drivers, Custoclicms and Cooks Ray McClelland, John Owens, Leo Katie Cook, Mary McClelland. Rutledge, Cleo Green. 4 Serve Noon Reposis Shining Kitchen and Cooking Staff 41 w mg A 4 .. A ,,, , X ,sr i 'Y' if? ff! f 1 ' 1 .gk H? 2 I cl. H plow- L +C f wa Faculty Students in Mr. Messina's English ll classes find panels enjoyable and different from the every day schedule. Panel members are Sam Ewing, Paul Kindinger, Barbara Bailey, Meredith Risedorph, Carol Stone, and Arla Phenicie, with Mr. Messina looking on. English, essential for communication, is required three of the four academic years at RHS. During these years a study from the basic principles of English through many periods of literature are encountered. English Is Designed ' Charlotte Marble enacts the Mrs. Dudley encourages student participation in her classes. role of Antony during the Here, Sheri Potter, Dick Brown, and John Trott give a reading study of Shakespeare's JULIUS Carolyn Howell demonstrates the art of public speaking for her CAESAR. classmates and Mrs. Dudley. 8 if ' P P n lu ' tw i 1 Speed reading machines, vocabulary and spelling list and SRA Reading Lab help individuals to increase their speed and comprehension which enables them to do school work with more ef ficiency. to Improve Expression Through reading and a study of basic grammar the eighth grade English class is learning to apply the usage of English to writing. The main objective of Mr. Short's students is to learn to express their thoughts on paper clearly. . Q. - - .sz L- , is S Charla Foote, editor, discusses THE LIVEWIRE with assistant editor, Janet Miller. Learning to use good judgement clear and concise English, a factual approach to current events, to apply journalistic tech- niques and consider journalism as a possible vocation, are some of the purposes that the journalism class employ. Through practical experience and text- book study, the journalism students study these aims to aid in the publication of The Livewire appearing by-weekly, and the Ranger, Journalism Leads to Work ' 1 0 . P75 , Tl J t , .gh ' Stenciling headlines for THE Taking the last step in the cycle of completing an LIVEWIRE are Mary Goodwin, edition are Richard Bloomer, production manager, Meredith Risedorph, and Linda Mary Goodwin, Nancy Robillard and Meredith Rise Ludeman . dorph. I0 Student publication of Reading High is N THE LIVEWIRE. Here again members of the staff give freely of themselves: gather- ing and writing the news, feature stories and entertainment, copyreading, dummy- ing, stenciling, mimeoscoping, proofread- ing and printing. The deadline nears with feelings of anxiety . . . the finished product brings looks of relieved accomplishment. Sharon Albright, Mary Simmons, Joyce Rarick, Editor Charla Foote, Faith Michael Nancy Robillard, JoAnn Marsh, Bonnie Petrie, Inez Bailey, Janet Miller, Advisor Mrs. Worley and Mary Goodwin are busy meeting the deadline for the school paper. on Student Publications Working at the mimeoscope under the supervision of Mrs. Worley are Janet Miller and Faith Michael. Mary Goodwin, Merideth Risedorph, Inez Bailey, Joyce Rarick, Nancy Robillard, and Sharon Albright are working at the desks to complete THE LIVEWIRE before the deadline. Developing better world un- derstanding, becomes a long- range objective for students of the French language. While strug-' gling diligently with conjugations ...vais...vas...va... students unwittingly are strength- ening the cultural bonds between two countries. Being able to write what they can comprehend, speak and read, students are acquaint- ing themselves with the cultural background: that is, the living habits, conditions and such ar- tistic expression as music and literature - of the French people. French tl ' 'M' . as 3 if Tom Noland, Cathy Newbauer, Debby McFann, Dolly Ko- valeski, David Horn, Phil Hersha, Jean Fink, Errol Fenster- maker, Gwen Bradshaw parlent francais in a conversation circle in French class. Listening to and comprehending a French lecture in the language lab are Meredith Risedorph, Ron Baker, Sam Ewing, JoAnn Marsh, Cathy Carter, Carolyn Smith, Roslyn Luce, Marilyn Ashton, Carol Stone and Arla Phenicie. I2 Wendell Shopbell, Jean Fink, Errol Fenstermaker, and Deb bie McFann listen to French drills on records in the library conference room. Cpens New Visio Ar,- CADET ROUSSELLE, a film strip, adds interest and lore. I3 1 Judy Mackey, Jack Cole, Torn Briggs, Ed Pollins, Dick Bloomer, Lee Phenicie, and Bob Mc- Intyre test their mathematical ability through the Re-enactment Math Competition Exam given in the fall of the year. Working their algebra problems on the board to aid other students in understanding the assignment are Jean Molby, lim Brouse, and Phil Hersha. Mr. Bucklew explains to his gen- eral math students the problems done by Stella Montgomery, Bernadine Bassage, and Phil I-loughtby. In order to stimulate students to think critically, the mathematics department strives to present problems that call for the scientific methods of reasoning. Math Is 140'-' Other classes are designed for more specific objectives and future plans of the participants. Stress, is laid on courses of a college preparatory nature. The ability to distinguish actual fact from fallacy is the fruit of labor merited by the hard- working students. mga 1 I hope this is right, Mary G d ' h d ,. . ,, . OO Wm Says as S e an Are you getting these? questions Vaughn Coolman explain Prob' Mr. Brillhart of Jack Cole. Lee lems from their daily algebra assignment . Phencie and Richard Bloomer also ponder over a phase of solid ge- ometry. a Tool for Every Student Sophomores Carolyn Smith, Cathy Carter, and Sue Gauvey are busily constructing perpendic- ulars in geometry as Mr. Bucklew looks over their shoulders. I5 Seventh and eighth grade mathe- matics is taught by Mrs. Copeland. Jr. High Math Teaching basic mathematics and preparing for future math courses are two of the objectives of junior high math. Mrs. Copeland finds her duties as teacher challenging but reward- ing . Eileen Brandon shows Janice Kramer the formula for a circle. Testing reveals classroom success . Mary Kaye Cook and Norene Sellers, eighth grade mathematic students, demonstrate the different types of fractions to Mrs. Cope- land and the class. New World of Through the study of art, stu- dents at both senior and junior high levels are introduced to a new world of expression and crea- tion. Mrs. Self, art teacher, tries to develop students' artistic ability and appreciation of art. They may in turn realize art as a pos- sible hobby or future occupation. Mrs. Self looks on with approval as junior high students place mosaics into colorful and various designs. Creativity Through Arr Painting cork coasters is still another craft taught to the art classes. Here seventh graders, Nancy Clawson, Jean Benge, Con- nie Arnold, Cynthia Benge and Sally Norris, work carefully and slowly to do their best. Sandy Luce, Cindy Brown, Kathy Foor, Connie Quackenbush, Sheryl Boyd and Roberta Kalder, junior high students, are creating designs with thread and construc- tion paper. I7 Testing their science lore are: David Horne, Stan Dunton, and Alice Balcom, Jean Fink, Sandy Larry Towers try their luck with Carpenter, Gwen Bradshaw, Nancy a general science experiment. McKinley, Sharon Bell, Ken Fire- stone, Kaye Anstead and Dick Brown. NS. Pictured in the foreground Susan Bretz, Judy Bisel, Janice Beckman, Brenda Kunkle, Barbara Bailey, Cathy Carter, Steve Stier and Al Fenstermaker are working with electric microscopes. Here one of the subjects, which is growing A in importance as each year goes by, is taught. In this age of astronauts and missles, students of Reading High learn the basic scientific principles for the building of later information, and for developing the idea that science is a molder of modern life. Seventh and eighth grade students, who meet each day, learn to relate their past ex- periences to the principles of science. I8 N 4 ie, 1 , ri ifzffa' it 92:55-'M J rs SESS: ,i' ff Science Is Stressed ul' All Levels Wiz u 'u1'il,zis ullili NM Mr. Crume points out the intricacies of the human skull to Tim I-Iersha, Tom Hurst, Craig Sanderson, Joe John- son, Mike Potter, Rod Whitney and Bob Adams. In general science, students learn to devel- ope an attitude of interest about the world they live in, use scientific methods in solving every- day problems and learn respect for other peoples ideas, which are different from their own. Basic science and a broad understanding of the subject are accomplished by this course. Biology is another phase of science in which students learn to understand the phenomena of living things. Both lab work and textbook study add to the student's knowledge. . Mr. Crume lectures on the dia- grams projected on the screen to Roberta Kalder, Joe Johnson, Jim Warner and Eileen Brandon. I9 An mstrument rneasurmg wave motlon aids Mr Brlllhart 1l'1 teachlng physlcs to h1s students, Jack Cole Ed Po111ns, Lee Phemcle fi, , 334 ' Mr Bullhart pomts out 1mportant parts of f11lT1SII1PS for students Ed Po111ns Bob McIntyre Lee Pherucle Sclence teachers Mr Crume, Mr Spahr, Mr Bucklew, and Mr Brlllhart examlne lab supplles Bruce McClellan, Mary Goodwin, Dave Dospoy, Becky Pridgeon Tom Briggs and Betty Reppert experiment with burettes. Science Studies Point the Way Mr. Bucklew is always ready and willing zo assist students. He carefully observes Marcia Carter and Dick Sanderson as they work with the Bunsen Burner . 2I Mr. Gustafson and Mr. Beehler strive to give an understanding of the nation's history, economics and democratic govern- ITISHI . Mr. Gustafson lectures economic stu- dents on corporations and trust com- panies. Social Studies Relate Mr. Beehler listens to Dorine Bricker, Noreen Sellers, Duane Van Fleet, and Viki Ewing in a history panel discussion . 22 Stanley Beem, Kathy Foor, Cindy Brown, Sue Gauvey, Marcia Rubel, Lee Hubbell, Joe Jaspers and Connie Quachenbush listen LuAnn From, Roger Boyd, and Mary Swank to Jackie Buck1ew's geography report. Past to Present -I... keep up with current events by reading SENIOR SCHOLASTIC in world history class Ngjp Clayton Sanderson presents U.S. history report to panel Dick Sanderson, Carol Sharrar, and Mary Simmons . Commercial Classes gary,-,, di., Front to back, ROW ONE: Jane Fink, Linda Moyer, Sharon Theme, Judy Bisel. ROW TWO: Jeri Reyn- olds, Gwen Shaw, Linda Galloway, Iannette Mackie, Brenda Kunkle. ROW THREE: Judy Dunbar, Launa From, Wava Jean Frahm, Mary Swank and Shirley Moore type a timed writing exercise. Typing office material, legal forms, composing letters, building speed and ac- curacy . . . skills in writing and transposing shorthand . . . learning the correct pro- cedure in receiving a telephone message . . . using calculators . . . different methods of filing . . . acquainting the student with problems that arise in recording business transactions. This is just some of the material that is covered in the commercial courses at RHS. The purpose of a commercial department is to acquaint the student with the way an office is managed and the skills which are necessary. 24 Io McCe1land and Sharon Swaney learn the use of the telephone, while Linda Ludeman and Joyce Rarick stencil. Train for Careers uf Linda Ludeman, Sharon Swaney, do office practice filing under supervision of Mrs. Orth. 0-N! Joyce Rarick, Inez Bailey, Par Girdham, Clara Jones and Linda May ac- JoAnn Kuhn, Brenda Risedorph, Leonna company the rest of the class- in a McLain, Alex Sussex and Linda Ludeman dictation drill from Mrs. Orth. take a Series R Test in bookkeeping. rl, , T Homemakmg echniques warns ness l un Mansv nov v-my, ,Y-is Carol Sharrar and Clara Jones find sewing enjoyable Mary Simmons discusses a as well as rewarding. poster while Charlene Garber and Bonnie Petrie work on their budgets. ji it i relr H i w , lrlll lf y N W x 1 I 0 . W?f M Students obtain much experience in preparing and serving meals. Julie McCalla, Phyllis Greene, Mary King, Pat Fink, Pat Martin and Iola Greenlee are about to enjoy a jello dessert. if Christine Cook, Phyllis Martin, and Bernadine Bassage are busily preparing a meal. L t i , p a During the schedule of every home- maker some time must be alloted for laundry. Here Bonnie Raupp and Linda Kulow catch up any last minute ironing Prepare Girls for the Future The color and design of fashions play a large part in a person's appearance. LuAnn From advises Betty Warren on the best colors for her. 27 I made it myself, will be Judy Dun- bar's reply when friends inquire to where she purchased her new fashion. Here Judy is making a few last touches then her garment will be ready to wear Mr. Yarger finds that through thorough planning and preparation many errors can be eliminated when actual work begins. Along with his many other teaching duties - Mr. Yarger must allot time to check admit slips. Here Bob Hamilton reluctantly shows his tardy admit. Industrial Arts, Agriculture Q ' I I Y rl M I fr w yi' s1 ' 'iii 4 E J.. xl. I Larry Allen and Barry Slocum work at their mechanical drawing . . . making certain every line is drawn correctly. 28 Alex Sussex, Frank Aldams, Jerry Hupenbecker, Doug Brandon, and Jerry Springer try their skill at welding. Offer Practical Experiences JOH Lpf' This is how it is done - ex- Mr. Leader and Doug Brandon anxiously plains Roger Kaufman as he await the completion of repairs being made demonstrates to Jerry Springer by Chuck Briner, Bob Hamilton, and Arnold how to sharpen the saw. 29 Simmons. K Voices Blend, The senior high chorus, consisting of CROW ONEJ: Julie Mc- Calla, Linda Moyer, Beverly Adams, Diana Nichols. CROW TWOJ: Bill McCune, Larry Clark, and George Sines prac- tice many hours with Mrs. Eitzen, director, and JoAnn Marsh, pianist. A CROW ONEJ: Dale Esterline, Jane Netcher, Shirley Moore, Carol Smith, Mary Kay Cook, Jane Miller, Connie Sanders, Marcia Lindsay, Mary Moore. CROW TWOJ: Dennis Barr, Jessie Godsey, Dennis Benjamin, Odel Horn, Danny Briggs, Hubert Elingwood, Larry Butler. CROW ONEJ: Sharon Babb, Wilma Bell, Martha Taylor, Lillian Moon, Jerry Woodard, Bob Thorne, Terry Shippy, Garry Hyatt, Chuck Newbauer, Marvin Risedorph, George Lewis, Chris Midtgard, Dennis Bowers, Mike Coulter. CROW TWOJ: Jane Miller, Pam Traxler, Sally Norris Carolyn Kirkum, Carol Smith, Thelma Lape, Carol Ellis, Jessie Godsey, Hubert Elingwood, Jerry Mackey, Danny Aemisegger, Tom Walston, Junior Devenger, Roger Balcom. CROW THREEJ: Mrs. Eitzen, Mary Moyer, Mary Moore, Nelson Lockwood, Tom Smith, Marion May, Dennis Grunden, Larry Jaspers, Odel l-lorn, George Winchell, Angela Downer, Helen Sturtz, Shirley Slocum, Jean Benge, Kathy Dickey, Cynthia Benge, Dorthy Smith, Eulamae Nichols. 30 The Hi-Fi's provide vocal entertainment for many of the various school and community activities. Sue Hammond, Pat Fink, Bonnie Brouse, Janet Miller, and Linda May, with the guidance of Mrs. Eit- zen, make plans for a forthcoming program. g Instruments Judy Hubbell, Tammy Lane, and Becky Rrid- geon compose a saxophone trio, which received a second rating at the Regional Contest. Judy Hubbell was awarded a first rating at the State contest for her saxophone solo. Ratings of first and second were received respectively at the Regional and State Contests by the clarinet quartet, Vaughn Coolman, Jan Mackey, Marcia Rubel, and Pat VanFleet. 3I Pat Van Fleet, Vaughn Coolman, Marcia Rubel, Jeanette Mackie, Bonnie Brouse, Sharron Theime, Linda Galloway, John Krammer. ROW TWO: Carol Stone, Mary Roost, Alice Balcom, Judy Bisel, Charlotte Marble, Betty Reppert, Betty Simmons, Genevieve Fruchey. ROW THREE: Rosalyn Luce, Nancy McKinley, Barbara Moyer, Sheri Potter, Karen Miller, Doug Esterline, Linda Kulow, Jim Kinney, Paul Rubel, Jim Smith, Tom Lane, Eileen Bowman, Carolyn Smith, Linda May. ROW FOUR Rusty Esterline, Lee Hubbell, Ray Adams, Pat Martin, Steve Stier, Cathy Sherman, Inez Bailey, Joyce Rarick, Ron Van Voorhis. Play in Harmony The flute quartet, consisting of Linda Gal loway, Jeri Reynolds, John Kramer, and Sharon Thieme, received first and second ratings at the Regional and State Contests respectively . Supplying a program of good music that has survived the ages and that by modern contemporary composers, music which is demanding of the performers' abilities and has depth of content, partici- pating in parades, shows, concerts and contests provide the band member with satisfactory reward for the efforts made. To challenge students to the fullest of their capacity of performance, think- ing, reasoning and adjusting is an impor- tant factor in band . Mr. Visosky hopes to make instru- mental music one of the most enriching and rewarding experiences in the lives of the students. . ry ,mMm1b1r1.g.1. K WM, ,QvX.W,M i mlq?-It A - . MLCK! qu 1 4, ,1 ,, ,,k m',g':?3.,1Qi? 14,11 wig! x I , QE '-' - ,- ' X k ,. ' ' W ' ' J X l g yu ' I iff' ' 'UE A , XX. 1' - 'Lg Q -'I' . ' 1 5 me ,A . - 4 . 11 .3 - M! . el ' ' - Z AMFWVF ' I ' '- A ' K E 'Q 231' E 7, C.: 16.12-,-.152 gg??Q,: , -l If I 4 -3. 'sf 1 ' 431 if if X ff - y -MQ. W . . X s ENV' - M - 74' I' A M m 'l V I' nr' K ' 2' - i., . 5 - . 1. ' .f ' ' ' '14 Lyra 9,1 -W 4 X- mg . 2 'W 1 1',3?,. ' , .W , g ' u A A 9 2 f 1 V 51- , - ,fin ,- Y -P ' ' ' .- Y- ' ff 5 t . . 1' : : f - WI aw' T' 2' f 4 . 'A , - ' ' V ' ' - f H 1:1 ., I k ,1,i,1' ,Q ' 'N . N ' 'Q . . 'f 1 ,- ,. M U. M , ,W ,if .ay I If ffvfaz-f ' 2. iff? f 2 xp' f f X 3 ' Y r -:ua di ' : .ltz 5 Y . .I I A W 'U 'Q' .ff 1 1.5 CK f Physical Eclucoiion Lorey Ryan, Ellamae Nichols and Marcia Brown direct attention to the birdie as Mrs. Bear explains how to serve in badminton. Physical education students, BOTTOM ROW: Sheryl Waite, Jean Fink, Yolanda Esterline, Velda Ells- worth. SECOND ROW: Dolly Kovaleski, Sandy Car- penter, Carol Johnson. THIRD ROW: Charlene Barber, Debbie McFann, and TOP: Sherry Potter display a pyramid while Kathleen Newbauer and Elaine Bowman accent the picture by standing on the head. l f ,YM r Jean Molby, blocks a shot by Barbara Moyer while teammates Gloria Rarick and Becky Pridgeon hurry to assist. 34 Brenda Kunkle prepares to send the volleyball across the net, as Betty Simmons Wava Frahm, and Sharon Swank wait to help. RACING: Karen Peters, Martha Taylor. GROUP ONE: Connie Ouackenbush, Cindy Brown, Cathy Mann. GROUP TWO: Kathy Foor, Jeanne Marquart, Carol Goodband, Sandy Luce, Eileen Brandon. GROUP THREE: Roberta Kalder, Catherine Dickey, Carol Smith, Lillian Moon. It is of Great Importance that wevtake immediate steps to ensure that every Ameri- can child be given the opportunity to make and keep himself physically fit - fit to learn, fit to understand, to grow in grace and stature, to fully live. - John F. Kennedy Aims for ' Yolanda Esterline prepares to kick the I ball as fellow teammates and Mrs. Bear look on. Kick ball is just one of the many games the girls participate in during the winter. Physical education students, Martha Taylor, Nancy Devers, Janice Kramer, Lillian Moon, Carol Smith, Jeanne Marquart, Sheryl Boyd, Roberta Kalder, Elaine Brandon, Kathy Foor, Marcia Sharror, Kathy Mann, Catherine Dickey, Carol Goodband, Eileen Brandon, Becky Wiler, Mary Moyer, Sue Sellers, Connie Quackenbush, Cindy Brown, participate in a warm- ing-up exercise . 35 George Winchell awaits anxiously for the ball as Stan Stier and Tom Smith jump for the tip off. i, Gene Parker not Willy Makit shimmies a rope in phys. ed. -as Wendell Shopbell, Joe Shook, Carl McLain, Bob Bell, Derald May, David Horn, Ted Smith, Roger Girdham and Tom Andrews look on. Dan Briggs, Carl Kuhn and Larry I aspers take lessons from Coach Gustafson on how to serve a volleyball. Ron Howe, Dennis Barr, and Tom Smith are in suspended animation as their opponents Dave Lambright, Bob Throne, Gary Woodard, Dan Briggs, Dennis Benjamin, Dennis Grunden and Jesse Godsey try to send the ball back over the net. 36 Diana Nichols checks the con- Mr. Spahr, driver education teacher, gives Marilyn trois before she starts to drive. Ashton a few pointers before she proceeds to make a Training for Beffer Driving YLl1'l'1 . Always make sure the tires are in good condition, explains Mr. Gustaf son driver education teacher, to Geno Gabrille and Bill Hyatt. Scott Gibbney discusses the different shapes of warning signs with his classmates - as Mr. Beeh- ler, driver education teacher, observes. 'faux 353' Mrs. Comperat, Librarian : rvqhgggggw um iris-exam e -' eu r,,:Q1,i,jfsegr,, Y Y V Li QA 1, f w.-1-qv -:- Q - sf. ' QA A. , 511 . 11 f 1' - - r ' .Q 21,4 . ,.- .5 'I I ,i .. I HJ FA, .L , - , 1 , ,r . brary Provides The new library confer- ence room, a room of many uses houses maga- zines being used here by JoAnne Kuhn, Betty Rep- pert and Marcia Gray. ' , H H , ffwgsffr E'sPs'fiMggMwQ H ' , an 5-.. pgs-. MW I, -zfswxl M i I X E 1 I l Y I 0 EL lux iq Z! . X. si Jerry Huepenbecker, Bill McCune, Errol Fenstermaker, Doug Esterline, Larry Tittle, Tom Andrews, Kay Anstead, and Nancy Robillard avail themselves of splendid library resources. Source for Reading and Study -as I ii Librarians Sam Ewing and Clara Jones check out books for Sharon Albright and Bonnie V, Raupp. mba. STANDING: Mrs. Comparet, Norma Wirick, Debbie McFann, Dolly Kovaleski, Richard Bloomer, Marcia Gray, Clara Jones, Sharon Albright, Carolyn Howell, Carol Sharrar, Barbara Sanders and Sam Ewing. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Raupp, JoAnn Kuhn, Sharon Swaney, Mary Davis, Alice Balcom, Kathy Newbaur and Betty Reppert. M2 Library and Proiectionist Clubs Serve School Sam Ewing threads a film on the pro- jector as Dick Warner and Lee Phenicie ' f assist . Paul Rubel and Wendall Shopbell are ROI1 Baker, Bill MCCume. HUG EH01 busy working with the library machines. Fenstermaker find it sometimes fun to use the ta e recorder. 40 P C O J Organization xx fig ', an ' 62: , President, Leonna McLaing secretary, Rosalie Dilsg treasurer, Jane Finkg and vice-president, Clayton Sanderson make preparations for student council ac- tivities . To provide unity and co- operation of pupils and faculty in all extra activities . . . to de- velop good citizenship within the school . . . to provide govern- ment and management of all extracurricular activities . . . to bring about equality and justice to all pupils in the benefits and responsibilities of school life . . . to promote the general welfare of Reading High School. These are the purposes of the Student Coun- cil. Council Serves as Voice of Students Left to right: Linda Gowthrop, Steve Stier, Albert Wheeler, Sandra Luce, Robert Mclntyre, Max Cornish, Mr. Spurr, Phil Hersha, Jane Miller, Sam Ewing, Tom Lane, Ed Pollins, Clay- ton Sanderson, Becky Pridgeon, Jo McClelland, Pat VanFleet, Jane Fink, Bonnie Brouse, Bon- nie Raupp, Rosalie Dils, Mary Goodwin, Al Carpenter, Faith Micheal, Bill Ashton, and Leonna McLain compose the Student Council. 42 Linda Gowthrop, president, conducts the N.H.S. meeting attended by Pat Girdham, Dave Dospoy, Charla Foote, secretary-treasurer, Janet Miller, Becky Pridgeon, Mary Goodwin, historian, Judy Hubbell, vice-presidentg Clayton Sanderson, Bill Ashton, Mr. Spurr, advisorg and Bruce McClellan. Society Sights Supreme Standards Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service . . . these are the high qualifica- tions which students must possess when be- ing considered for National Honor Society membership. 43 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE TY X Z S ? ! 3 sth' Q , 'f L- K Z- 'T- fl 1 7 ,, W S I :'f The Reading Chapter of FHA is composed- of CROW ONEJ: Roberta Mackey, Betty Simmons, Betty Reppert, Carol Sharrar, LuAnn From, Brenda Kunkle, Carolyn Howell, Barbara Bailey, Judy Mackey, Mrs. Voorhess. CROW TWOJ: Mary Goodwin, Mary Simmons, Bonnie Petrie, Clara Jones, Charlotte Phillips, Judi Dunbar, Wava Jean Frahm, Carolyn Mundy, Janice Beck- man, and Dolly Bates. FHA and FFA Chapters ea We wa 281 H QLQMAKERS sz-O of at ' 42 2, mf 'a E if Q 'fs QZTJ L s '91 to PD OQ5 NEW H President, Mary Goodwing treasurer, Carolyn Howellg parliamen- tarian, LuAnn From, secretary, Betty Reppertg historian, Brenda Kunkleg reporter, Carol Sharrarg song leader, Barbara Baileyg and vice-president, Wava Jean Frahm consult Mrs. Voorhees, advisor, concerning the FHA-FFA Banquet. 44 ROW ONE: Dave Dospoy. ROW TWO: Lee Phenecie, Dick Brown, Paul Crouse, Albert Wheeler, Dean Torrey, Marlin Ky- ser, Paul Kingdinger. ROW THREE: Larry Clark, Doug Brandon, Art Midtgard, Don Bennett, Gregg Marsh, John Trott. ROW FOUR: Dan Schmig, Roger Girdham, Derald May, John Lowe, Ralph Stafford, Jim Brouse, Tom Andrews, Don Cleveland. ROW FIVE: Mr. Leader, advisorg Bob Burlew, Dick Briggs, Al Paul Kingdinger received a gold award in public speaking at the regional contest Connin, George Sines, Lee Hubbell, James Kinney, Bob Bell, 095.5190 Stan Dunton. ROW SIX: Mike Fink, Bob Hamilton, Jerry gm Springer, Dick Warner, Arnold Simmons, Ted Smith, Ken Mundy, - 'Z Dick Molby, Gene Parker. ROW SEVEN: Bill McCune, Roger 79 Kaufman, Bruce Marsh, Chuck Briner, Qian' L19 Sponsor Awards Banquet FFA OFFICERS: Mr. Leader, advisor, Charles Briner, conductor: Paul Kindinger, reporterg Gene Parker, rreasurerg David Dospoy, president: Roger Kaufman, vice-president, Lee Phenecie, sec- retary, Bruce Marsh, sentinel, Bill McCune, treasurer-elect. 45 FRONT ROW: Faith Michael, Rosalie Dils, student directorg Mary Roost, Rick Ferguson, Roger Kaufman, Linda Gowthrop, Mr. Messina, director, Robert Mclntyre, Judy Hubbell, Jane Fink, Ed Pollins, Jo Mc- ' Clelland, Charla Foote, Joyce Rarick, Arnold Simmons. BACK ROW: Leonna McClain, Jack Cole, Richard Bloomer, Pat VanFleet, Lee Phenicie, Betty Warren. The Play s the Thlng for Judy Hubbell meets her Pat VanFleet looks a Oh, my aching head! cousin, Linda Gowthrop, little perturbed as she exclaims Mary Roost. from the city. enters the scene. V , l l el X ei al AMFIN Seniors Jack Cole puts a damper on some plans as he enters the room, Where's my razor? Es QQQ -sql? F .. Q I L-. au - e gl Ylwhxpg. f i xperience Is Gained Through FTA Student members of FTA can easily determine whether the teaching career ap- peals to them through actual experiences in the classroom. Assistance was provided by FTA members to elementary teachers. ROW ONE: Marilyn Ashton, Jo McClelland, Inez Bailey, Charla Foote, Rosalie Dils, Joyce Rarick, Jane Fink, Gene Parker, Dick Molby, Mrs. Orth, advisory president. Pat Van Fleet. ROW TWO: Sue Gauvey, Jo Ann Marsh, Arla Phenicie, Carolyn Smith, Linda Galloway, Betty Reppert, Linda May. ROW THREE: Jeanette Mackie, John Kramer, Sam Ewing, Vaughn Cool- man, Mary Goodwin, Bonnie Brouse, Becky Pridgeon. ROW FOUR: Carol Sharror, Roger Boyd, Bruce McClellan, Penny Lewis. ROW FIVE: Sharon Albright, Carolyn Howell, Beverly Adams Janet Miller. 48 x .- , Q-5 ...s -- 4, . ...f,f, --ave' an Athletics W1 'Tw '4 XE i' -- , gf L COURT: LEONNA MCLAIN PEGGY TURNER SUE HAMMOND ..,fYf5'!2!'?Pff, PENNY LEWIS JEAN MOLBY LINDA DIENSTBERGER ROGER KAUFMAN, FAITH MICHAEL QUEEN FAITH MICHAEL 50 , 2 X 3 Practicing a cheer, the reserve cheerlead ers Karen Miller, Christine Cook, Ian- nette Mackie, and Alice Balcom, cap- tain, ready them- selves for the next game. Admiration and response characterize the spectators as they watch the cheerlead- ers jump and literally fly through the air at football and basketball games. The secret lies in a basic agility coupled with hard work, exercise and practice, practice, practice. They are selected by a judging committee each spring. Cheerleaders Work for Spirit Varsity cheerleaders, Sharon Swaney, Sue Hammond, cap- taing Jo McClelland, Penny Lewis, and Janet Miller work on a new cheer. SI as 4 L A s ' M X A f L , at of W .,A1g , mviila if' I ,if S H B J. FIRST ROW: John Lowe, Dave Dospoy, Vaughn Coolman, Alan Carpenter, Larry Tittle, Sam Ewing. SECOND ROW: Bruce McClelland, Frank Adams, Rick Ferguson, Ed Pollins, Roger Kaufman, Larry Clark, Derald May, Raymond Bloomer, manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Gus- tafson, Gene Parker, Gino Gabriele, Dick Molby, Tom Briggs, Jim Brouse, Don Cleveland, Art Midtgard, Bill Ashton, Joe Shook, manager. ROW FOUPQ Bob Burlew, John Shook, Ron Van- Voorhis, Ted Smith, Steve Stier, Dick Brown, Phil Houghtby. Football Stirs Fall Excitement VARSITY H - T RESERVES H - T Camden-F 6 - 6 Litchfield 6 - 0 Bronson 12 - 2 Athens O -20 Union City 2 - 0 Jonesville 12 - 6 Bronson 6 - 6 Quincy 7 -20 UUi0H City 41 - O Jonesville 6 - 6 Homer 12 - '6 Quincy 7 -26 ROW ONE: Sam Ewing, Wendell Shopbell, Phil Hersha, Raymond. Bloomer, manager. ROW TWO: Coach Beehler, Paul Rubel, Bob Burlew, Scott Gibney, Lee Hubbell, Keith Manifold, Virg Briggs, Carl McLain. ROW THREE: Roger Boyd, Bob Bell, Paul Crouse, Ted Smith, Steve Stier, Stan Dunton, Paul Kindinger, Joe Shook. ROW FOUR: Dick Brown, Ken Benge, Phil Houghtby, John Shook, Tom Noland, Ron Baker, Ron Smith. 52 Five Seniors FRANK ADAMS ED POT-UN3 U .W ,, , Mu nm! LARRY C LA RK ROGER KAUFMAN Leave Squad RICK FERGUSON MR. BEEHLER, JOHN LOWE 53 A STANDING: Dave Dospoy, John Lowe, Frank Adams. Bruce McClellan Tom Briggs Don Cleve land, Bruce Marsh, Clayton Sanderson, Jim Brouse, Dick Bolby, Alan Carpenter KNEELING Roger Boyd, Coach Beehler, Virgil Briggs. Kings of the Court VARSITY H Camden 45- Quincv 61- Union City 60- Bronson 37- Litchfield 55- Ionesville 47- Homer 63- Athens 64- Quincy 54- Bronson 48- Litchfield 60- .Tonesville 60- Camden 55- Homer 64- Athens 53- RESERVES Camden Quincy Union City Bronson Litchfield J onesville Homer Athens Quincy Bronson Litchfield J onesville Camden Homer Athens STANDING: Dick Hartman, Ron Smith, Carl McLain, Joe Shook Grno Gabriele Alan Fenster maker, Larry Towers, Phil Hersha, Errol Fenstermaker, Tom Noland Ken Benge Tom Lane Bill Adams, Jerry Crow, Coach Gustafson. KNEELING: Wendell Shopbell Larry Allen John -Trott, Phil Whitaker, Ron Baker, Paul Rubel,5lE1y Adams. ROW 1: Gino Gabriele, Tom Lane, Gene Parker, Frank Adams, Errol Fenstermaker, Phil Hersha, Torn Noland, Bob Hewitt. ROW 2: Coach Beehler, Virgil Briggs, Alan Fenstermaker, Jim Brouse, Larry Towers, Art Midtgard, Clayton Sanderson, Derald May, Ron Smith, manager. -I Spring Swings to 0 Baseball and Track 'f r- S aa, ' is J J- J 'W N ay J ' J f 7 'U V Ig? v I if v'. ' -K I Q Q eu P, I I 1 Q 1 W' J , fr f j i iaie f W , . Q31 fibre , f T J .,,,' , , I 15, Q , 1: F Af ,I V vb ' V' J 1 V if K V ' - f B Q wx i . the 'R ws I1 - an y- ' 't - . A - 1 .4 .: is L LQ ROW 1: Stan Beam, Stan Stier, Bill McCombs, Jim Smith, Charlie Newbauer, Doug Roberts, Cris Midtgard, Torn Walston, Phil Risedorph, Lowell Guise, Danny Aemisegger, Joe Jaspers. ROW 2: Mike Coulter, Terry Burlew, Burce Lemmon, Craig Sanderson, Marion May, Dennis Benjamin, Ron Howe, Mike Potter, Ted Johnson, John Snow, Jim Kunkle, y -,cw - 1 , ,g..,.,- ,V Tom Smith. ROW 3: Coach Crume, Dennis Bowers, Hubert Ellingwood, Dennis Horn, Rodney, Dennis Grunden, Junior Moreland, David Lam- : D -- 5 K' 'f -, l bright, Junior Deventer, Oliver Fellabaum, Ray Bloomer, Tom Noland, ' gi S - ' -. -- is-' 9 - Y ,V aff A x asf . fa '- at right, pole vaults. y ,QL A ,X M , l it F ,T ra 5 iQ , an ,lv ' V x , ROW ONE: Hubert Ellenwood, Dennis Horn, Jim Kunkle, Tom McNally, Marion May, Bob Throne, Ron Howe, Rod Whitney, Bruce Lemmon. ROW TWO: Ted Johnson, David Lambright, John Snow, Dennis Grunden, Larry Jaspers, Tim Hersha, Fred Reppert, Joe Johnson, Tom Hurst, Duane Van Fleet, Mike Potter, manager. ROW THREE: Randy Ewing, manager, Mr. McNally, assistant coach, Dennis Benjamin, Larry Jackson, Stan Stier, Lowell Guise, Kay Phenicie, Junior Deventer, Dan Aemisegger, Phil Risedorph, Charles Newbauer, Johnny Redding, Tom Smith, Mr. Crume, coach. ROW FOUR: Joe Jaspers, Terry Burlew, Bill McCombs, Nelson Lockwood, Art Dunton, Tom Walston, Jim Smith, Stan Beem, Roger Balcom. Cheerleaders Spur Team to Football Vicfories We - They Camden 13 ' 0 Fremont, Ind. 28 ' 0 Camden 7 ' 0 N. Adams 21 - 0 Junior High cheerleaders Dorine Bricker, Jane Miller, Vicki Ewing, and Judy Adams lead spectators as the Junior High teams play. 56 ROW ONE: Larry Jackson, Dan Aemisegger, Max Cornish, Junior Deventer, Coach Crume, Tom Walston, Jim Smith, Bill McCombs, Stan Stier. ROW TWO: Stanley Beem, Roger Bal com, John Redding, Chuck Newbauer, Lowell Guise, Joe Iaspers, Randy Ewing. WE - They Ionesville 45 - 15 Ionesville 16 - 13 Litchfield 31 - 18 Quincy 28 - 24 Basketball We Pittsford 35 Quincy 39 Camden-Frontier 27 Ionesville 31 Quincy 49 Jonesville 54 Pittsford 33 Bronson 31 They 23 27 26 17 29 21 23 28 STANDING: Coach Short, Duane Van Fleet, Larry Iaspers, Tim Hersha, Jim Kunkle, Craig Sanderson, Tom Hurst. KNEELING: Phil Risedorph, Bruce Lemmon, Ron Howe, Bob Adams, Raymond Bloomer . ROW ONE: Kathleen Newbauer, Io McClelland, Mrs. Bear, Sharon Potter, Carol Sharrar ROW TWO: Brenda Kunkle, Carolynn Smith, Mary Smith, Penny Lewis, Becky Pridgeon Bon nie Brouse. ROW THREE: LuAnn From, Cathy Carter, Marilyn Ashton, Martha Briner Gloria Rarick, Jean Mobly, Elaine Bowman, Betty Reppert, Cathy Sherman. Girls' Basketball Pittsford Quincy Camden Quincy Pittsford - Frontier They 32 33 34 28 7 Becky Pridgeon eludes opponents 49 , . Jean Molby and Brenda Kunkle, as C Q ' she goes in for a lay-up shot. W 5' 'An 55 ' N H 2 ' U ' gf --A- A' ' w, 1,gu , QS! ' ' 'N wr ,Tw-.4 ,fr 4 g . ng , ll ., ' . :EH W fffgdf Qty. : w M r' , ,, .1 H w 3'-i S 2' -1f'? ' A' ,4d N ,QM -1 -, L un., 'Mgpl , ' , XQA U J.. ww. -f ,-- ,gf-,- su, - N: Qin, - 1 - 1.4, NAME UF IOOILEE ,Ax J.. EM? , ' QW.. Q H MX. Aww. My , up M .a U u H ' w W ' M M A my. Nw' 235513-,,, w 5 M W ,,,.. w , gb b . ..-Leu - -. '.- 'i' :,- +. gl? 1.-lf :,f:L2 .w . Il-'7 .sr ' . Sm-: :z . 1 11- ,4- ' - - -I-P -up--r 1 mn. - ' Y 1 1? ww 55:2 2 fm: ,115.. r pygif L 4 ! 'L:-.A.N!-'- QQ. '-.' u 1: --1l19u'sfJ,, 5fL I .39 rr: J fn 1 I, 4 st.. ,, 'L J J wt J fe. L Q ' I. - - Q 'SSN 1-Ilia-.- if., rv! nf ,. ,., '--4 A1. --'00, 'L- ' qv. v V5 'Z' J . 'al , .5-1, EEE' 4 . ' 2,451 7 1. 1 w-..f'. 3 aa 4' Seventh Catherine Dickey Stan Dunton Randy Ewing Kathy Foor Linda Good Lowell Guise Larry Jackson Joe Jaspers Roberta Kalder Carolyn Kirkum Jackie Bucklew Terry Burlew Sue Cellars Nancy Clawson Max Cornish Mike Coulter Nancy Devers Junior Deventer Dan Aemisegger Marlow Alspaugh Connie Arnold Sharon Babb Marvin Burlew Wilma Bell Stan Beem Cynthia Benge Jean Benge Ruth Benge Cherri Betts Dennis Bowers Sheryl Boyd Elaine Brandon Eileen Brandon Cynthia Brown Roger Balcom J -:J R ,.! 'T-' Hs' 'S' 'tar ,- ,- 1, .- .-a QQ Qi -6 ,Q -fiffjl Q-Q L W Ya: .- ff' I' gf'-X xxx., bs! 4 1 ' 'Sf Ba Q J rf rr me 5 , .s, J Ml X I . - cj g' I , x A .fd I x Ns' h , Q ' J , Janice Kramer v WV ny ,S J, Le.-P' X11 n.lf'm ..,- 5 ir gf 1 ry -. -A 'ZX ::,.: :II K V ei all :P f' .'x ' In , ff' - 5? ,V Jw '. 1: aa Dewey Kugler Charles Kulow Tammy Lane George Lewis Ierry Mackey Kathy Mann Jeannie Marquart Eddie Martin Nelson Lockwood Sandy Luce Mary Lou Moore Wanda Montgomery Rebecca McCavit Bill McCombs Chris Midtg ard Lillian Moon his ' ltr! K NN , mf if I , rf XVI ,, S' Er' ,luv 3 fr ax ' f ' iff - C J' i'1 Jlgi, 22511 11 ' ' S! -V pagyi 1 , W af li 'l.,-:ry ',v, Cv 'mv i 'Look Forward Mary Moyer Charles Newbauer Sally Norris Karen Peters Kay Phenicie Connie Quackenbush Johnnie Redding Gary Reppert I . 1 we 1 N if1f?2 ' fr Marvin Risedorph in ,. 1 V V 4 , Phil Risedorph 3-A V, gf 1 K ' Douglas Roberts Q 55, , by 1 .J K Douglas Ryan ., .: f- 554 ' :h :A:l.t 4bAV Charles Schmig J . ..f1Q1, fox ru Q N C fH'f'f C Marcia Sharrar Carol Smith P , j ik r Dorothy Smith -Q jl J Jim Smith l E J ,A Delores Stemen so Z1' K J ,E p r M Khg y Stan Stier it Q, , 'ts' ,' ' Helen Sturtz 3 T7 -g- B Martha Taylor 1 Pam Traxler Ja ' is AW! ,Al . Tommy Walston . ,I James Warner 62 ,W ' .Y Q.--6, ,gi , 'H vaius Whitaker Q, 4' ' V 'ff 1 . 4 1 ' . Q.. , 'df X t ,C-5. wolf' Becky Sue Wrler J - K X - ggi: - I .,. .,!..5.,.- X: -- ii Q v ,, rag, Y W ,,V. - L I .1 - ig g g to Future Years Intramural activities pro- vide an opportunity for class competition as well as noon hour entertain- ment. Charles Newbar, Ronnie Howe, Marian May, Charles Kulow and Johnny Redding enjoy a progressing game. Eleine Brandon, secretaryg Ileene Brandon, treasurerg Mrs. Bear, advisorg Max Cornish, presidentg and Roverta Kulder, vice- presidentg make plans for forthcoming seventh grade activities. 62 Mr. Beehler, advisory Kathy Howell, secretaryg Jane Miller, presi- I El g h dentg Bruce Lemmon, treasurer. Absent, Tom McNally, vice-presi- dent. Know Their Way Around Judy Adams Robert Adams Linda Ames Nina Ashton Monte Babb Penny Barnhart Dawn Bradshaw Daniel Briggs Dennis Barr Louise Bisel Ray Bloomer Dorine Briker Linda Brown 'Z 63 '47 Kathy Howell Grace Hubbell Tom Hurst Gary Hyatt Larry Hyatt Larry Jaspers .Toe Johnson Ted Johnson Bonita Kipp Jim Kunkle Dennis Benjamin Marcia Brown Eugenia Burcaw Eloise Burlew ' Alfred Carter ' Laura Cook Mary Kay Cook Becky Cornish Brian Cornish Ann Dickey Angela Downer Dale Esterline Carol Ellis Vicki Ewing Martha Fellabaun Oliver Fellabaun Larry Butler 'nf .4 Li 'EJ ,, S ix-r M., L Jesse Godsey ' .Q Q l Dennis Grunden . - 'T ' 5 .L 7 ' b. w ru iv QQ iff 6 ' Joyce Hartman f f - , Y L., Tim I-Iersha ,CA S' 5- , P I ,.,f.s.v+-ri.-1 335: - tif ..f. .. ' - 'r1f6E1:f?'139f9i. flat 'A' P fl 'Y , Ile s are-ffexza-za an L C V w1'. .+-, ... Linda Hewitt C ' Leola Higbea l,lV - ,A ti ' J Ronnie Howe f' , J is A -A r- iw ,..s 5 s .W fi Life' 5 -,f 6,4 ' J it mu 2 rp lg 3 YXAQN JM' ' ,. -' J , QQEJRUE55 23, Pi J X IA 5 T- is -- J - y W of wr Q, , 5, ' 4 f ' I i.'L-1:57 : 'Q n X f ' 'B :Ni J X, 1 x I -- 'L-..,v' , Q, It e ' 64 Karl Kuhn 11, . 'Rf XF gf if i 1 ' -'nj - - A .L 1 ar If 1 T W'-lzqfz. r5l 'Lf H. Willie -V 1 ' ' ., Q 6 U' '-:lm , if I tl l,i 1 Q l ' Mary Leonhardt Charles Lewis David Lambrighr Verna Lane Marion May Jane Miller Karen McCune Tom McNally Bruce Lemmon Marcia Lindsay Jane Netcher Elaumae Nichols Mike Potter Fred Reppert Junior Moreland Shirley Moore 'Wy' six Qui ' kr' J'-I f KK :FF Wa. 5 R: '22 N H h . rss, Q 2 H H, ' myth Fira ,gil 'Q ............ E r r H 3 ':,g:g:g l 1 X - .,..., Disk . A , - Y - fx . - t. ' -f fe r a. V ,- 1' ag: H if 1 3 E .NZ J, asf 1 . -.V 1 ' ' L x if-,Q lr, -75, 'Q ' , 1 N -N - - 'G ,fri nl 3 1 Hr, , Lorey Ryan Connie Sanders Shirley Slocum John Snow Gary Stemen Craig Sanderson Leora Seely Terry Shippy ' 1 ii! TL S, ' 'T' wx N' X. swf- as -. I ,, HJ if Q' i 1 X 65 Norene Sellers . Duane Van Fleet Calvin Strong Mary Sturtz Bob Throne Diana Wallace George Winchell Rodney Whitney Jerry Woodard . . m Bernice Zimmer all Helping the freshman class officers to meet their problems are Phil Hersha, presidentg Kathleen Newbauer, treasurerg Jim Brouse, vice-presidentg Jean Fink, secretaryg and Mr. Spharr, class ad- visor. Bob Bell I im Brouse . Y 1'5 F J -...4 sf , . ff Sharon Bell Bob Burlew .f ' ww. 4, L YH tk I , 4 , ver xg 'QU .ar-3 0 12,1 i W 'R 1 If .'-k,' -v' 4 in-J 'Tie ,4, -wwf . wr- ' r lr.: Qt, A Carol Ames Alice Balcom Dolly Bates We Are Finally Freshmen Kenneth Benge Don Bennett Blaine Bowman Gwen Bradshaw Sandy Carpenter Chris Cook Jerry Crow Larry Daglow 6' 1 f-fy . ,ir ' ':'x. 'r'f. l , A-A1. -if YK, -. 1 .RAS-Y 'R ,L .:- 3 ' ,. Ag ..-V - f ii-. 2 R Stan Dunton Rusty Esterline Ken Firestone Roger Girdham Sue Homan David Horn ABSENT Nancy Johnson Dolly Kovaleski Yolanda Esterline Errol Fenstermaker Jean Fink Richard Hartman Phil Hersha Robert Hewitt Phil Houghtby Rebecca Hulit Carol Johnson James Kinney Dennis Kugler Linda Kiilow , 4 J , , Fa' 'S nz 'I.:: , 'f-3? K ,J xi. f , ,.:.' E 394: ' CL, l Q, Q at Reading High School Tom Lane Roberta Mackey A1 .... eff ff' 'V ...- tx U 571' R 3 1 LJ N1H':?S':,E'lY'AQ l in Sc' ,xr -:ij I P ' V' F J E I una ' .I W A' F' 1 , , -K , . fa ry A ' H as , .NX 71, ' 'W X xxuh K ,K , V ,S , fs -.swf E --., J 'Fifa MU fin 1 H, X 9 M Phyllis Martin Gregory Marsh James Maloney Robert Maiers Deborah McFann Nancy McKinley Carl McLain Karen Miller sf - A I ,fi B. -- ' f - x ' Y 1, I' Q 1 -...... sl x.. Y' 1A ,, L. -xv 4 Y-,lf X .'2i':EL: '...,' .. V if. l ' ' ' .: ga.-.-:...: v' 1, .,. . :L Maxine Maiers Jean Molby WW!! 'QW 73. ,.-. , ,N Stella Montgomery m. , Barbara Moyer l , Walter Moyer V Carolyn Mundy 4 S r Gi -R ' A 9 , -:,' ZZ.. 5 V 1 - ' l fx Ken Mundy , W, Kathleen . :-E ll N ':'f:,, lf, f' 1 5 . v- , 3, V mxzAAA n ll' - Newbauer 'ah' 4 ,. .. 'ff . :-: ' ' X ' ,,, Leo Newberry L., 'ff ' -P -Q.: .,.,-' ' , I C ' mr, ,4 ,. J , 'S ...! , -ff Q. V. ', Dick Nichols 4 ,' ' 1 fly In 5 Tom Noland , s ' ' 'A kg r LII' ' - ' ' V ' , Sherry Potter ooyy yyQ o ' S Gloria Rarick Z W 'Q 'M Paul aubel r, rl Lau' 'J-w ' V' ul 'X Q ,L , Q Joe Sharp N- A . K., o Cathy Sherman . ' ' .fx ,I f ' .X Aw..--3-N-rv, A 1 X y X , ahaha. 4 Q Y X S A, ..... :.. , ' , gig ---: M ': ' aj Q' ffl, John Shook M I f- A. , '- NL f W T m Joe Shook ,S S . y A D, ., , ,, CQ, 'W' 'fi f, X 'Q' V Wendell Shopbell 1 J 'A 5 Bert Simmons . -.4 A . , , at Y - Y I K ' ' 11 '3 Mary Smith f I ff M I - ' ,A ff ss 5 r.e, , Sherry Smith , V Sharon Swank G., ,N , S Lyle Swick W Z? W ' 1 l fl I 4 4 ' V F M Af Roberta Taylor Q 'C' Nr- , John Trott 5 . hgb .. :aff ' V 'I C i C , . , 1 ig 1 1 '11 -- .F -' -:Q SLS lil ' A - -2 ' A wr- ' Q- F'1 !N 7 Cheryl Waite JH ' 'N I , Phillip Whitaker at 33, . -,.: Jerry Wilkinson V ,is 'X 1 I A ,fb ,N ' ,M Jean Wirick S ' S . ' M ' Yi- X C ,,.r K V ! ' X if X Vicki ez- 1 H fm , e-E' V i V thi 68 Mary Davis Linda Galloway ,,,y'1F'u' fi N M HJ , J I ' K 1, X I r ,Z V j? -aw .WJ ' -s r NJ s www if ,-M, , ,mam in ,mg ri.. 'Qi 'vw X. Bill Adams Judy Bisel Dick Brown Judy Dunbar Sue Gauvey s. I my ,y t , Q xx , W, , rg: , ll Larry Allen Roger Boyd Catherine Carter '17 xfflx rr X. B W, x fu.-,,z x, 1 I. X ' ..e, Marilyn Ashton Susan Bretz Dick Church Sophomores Alan Fenstermaker Scott Gibbney A Wava Frahm Lee Hubbell ,gag 'Vi 'rv' -'-Ir 7...- ' rl' -p fl fr-. 'T -N no il' if . r--ff ' A gint X- If ' il-nv 4? Ha p7.rr w VNS. ' ' Q. - -. -.l. ,I 5 , , in J-4, , , R? . . ' Y X f 1, K r A if , J 'P Q., 1 xi, aided ' , ., 5.1.1 P ' ri! f. -my - 'f' ff 1 ' N 'r' 'xx , . A f ,,-ELL Q,-, a r , Barbara Bailey Richard Briggs Allen Connin Luann From Bill Hyatt pw - 'vu , sur We he Ronald Baker Virgil Briggs Paul Crouse Gino Gabriele Herb Keller w' V -.--Q, QH -Iwi: ,JJ 'MX T Liu Miss Carver advises the sophomore class officers, president, Sam Ewingg vice-president, A1 Fensrermakerg secretary, Carol Stoneg treasurer, Virgil Brrgs, when making decisions. Paul Kindenger Jeanette Mackie JoAnn Marsh xv ,-, John Kramer Jane Maggart Judy Masters L Rv wyrigw. ,I on -Hr Sophomores Plan Brenda Kunkle Marlin Kyser Penny Lewis Ila Maiers Ruth Maiers Keith Manifold Judy Moore Kathy Newbauer Mike Newbauer 14 X X 'N 71 1-.J Rosalyn Luce Charroltte Marble Earl Newberry .CN ft-n U unix' Q, E-f '01 4 A .-as ix ' Vs V- 1 'AJ P . T'i'K' .- I fr'-sl' V, ,N . Yi! g 5 J'-1 T ' Z1-J . : , , F fy il' , ,f .3 -.4 -,- X' I MQ .E V -.. J 7- 1 I ,dv - ' ' In ABSENT Martha Briner Sam Ewing Jerry Gary June Riddle IU' Diana Nichols Jim Nichols Janet Rigelman Traditional lnlhahon Gwen Shaw Ted Smith Phil Taylor George Smes Norman Stewart Sharon Thieme 5-ff axff 133 fl' .., - 1' Arla Phenicie Charlotte Phillips Jeri Reynolds Raymond Rigelman Meredith Risedorph Marcia Rubel Carolynn Smith Ron Smrth Carol Stone Mary Swank Fred Wells Albert Wheeler Barry Solcum Steve Stier Larry Towers 'N gi 'wif l!Z 1Q gdb -v'?'f'A'5g'2l.. fvx as-5 1r ' ts.. ' H' f l I if - 4. . r .LE Q, I 7 , I O O O I 1 sm. Y A 4 Q, , if -4 vw M --, R ' , r 51 i f, N Q - f' ' il 1,- ' - X , 'pg .Qi ,.v T ,, . -rf' l f iiilg, :W N QI K ,1m',,j, ' uf rr ' 'V rf' . sf If' - ., .f Y 1 - W, ' fr. 1 M ' , V ' rf R 1 r - K .sffxl --' I r-'Tl fa or .sa ' y f A f-fl it r r ax! ' Q 1 'R 4-if .-.. - .VL A: f 4 ' 'IQQJ 5 4 4. , f.--l .ll V ' .M ,ll ik : ' A V As , a.. F ' - 1 'N , A 55 5- ' N ' . f 1 ' ' E ' Q 4 4 , , ..E. , if V A 4. , '-X.. -' - .X 5' ' f r ' A ' Y : - rw xl I' - W4 V- N VQ yrgs- tx '5 ,, .5 , , A' . X ' S f' A N E Y . M X X ' ' x ll 'lei Tuff! :N H H . Y ' K rx ffl 'lu -4. Y V k I I . r ' 4 -Q A, 1,3 1 1 I 'V av P X. 7' V 'I llk Y .- - ' NT' ttyl in 1 ik ' Lv' 7 Beverly Adams Sharon Albright William Ashton Bernice Bassage Bonnie Brouse John Burger Alan Carpenter Marcia Carter Pat Coulter Charlene Garber Dave Dospoy Mike Gary Juniors, Our Prom , F - N. , V 'iiifff Y Y 1 LALV 552333 N if - 5 1' Li! 'ey' QUT, V I ey, lr, Q me N B C Janice Beckman Torn Briggs Don Cleveland Vaughn Coolman Doug Esterline Pat Fink Tom Fink Mary Goodwin Phil1'is'Green . l-Iallis Gray ji-Q Genevieve Fruchey Sue Hammond fb 1' 'O' -f, C LL Gary Higbee Evelyn Hubbell Clara Jones Linda May TWTJE. 'wg QQHQQH Junior class members look to the officers for leadership. With the guid- Camlyn Howell ance of Mr. Crume, Bill Ashton, presidentg Don Cleveland, vice-presi- Lloyd Hullt dentg Mary Goodwin, secretary, and Carol Sharrar, treasurer, discuss class activities . e'II Always Remember Mary King Julie McCa1la John Lowe Bruce McClellan Judy Mackey Bruce Marsh Derald May Bill McCune Art Midtgard Janet Miller During the Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the Junior Class, Scott Gibbney and Marcia Rubel were crowned King and Queen. Other Queen candidates were Chris Cook, freshmang Betty Warren, seniorg Beverly Adams, junior, hostessg Connie Sanders, eighth gradeg and Connie Amold, seventh grade. B f at --iw . ss, g Q A it it 'Qi I ' f X , , . Richard Molby Linda Moyer ABSENT Tom Andrews Bill Dillon -and Our Sweetheart Ball Bonnie Petrie Becky Pridgeon Clayton Sanderson Richard Sanderson Mary E. Tift Larry Tittle 'YQ' .S , 'rv-f ' Q L B if siui , :H r 4. Betty Reppert Dan Schmig Dean Torrey , , p- , 1-, qmsli : Bonnie Raupp Carol Sharrar Peggy Turner A V. . -, ,E K JV -1 r Nancy Robillard Dan Shaw Ron Van Voorhis Marcella Padget Gene Parker Barb Sanders Mary Simmons Stan Wentworth gy., ,r yy . , . .- XXX -vfwxf-WX ? : X XX: 55515551551 X X X , X--I3 55355 wg 'X XX 1 ' ' Xg,egig,zaxMX55 J'11:Q2X -YQQN'gwlvifevikiiiiikiifffw F XWXX HHN 3 5 N 3 X X g'!lXWAfXl6f53iii5 IEEXQSQXQQSQEZSSSEWSA .1:h?+'VW , 'Xsr , Xz -WW -76 X X X XXX ,frat X ,, -M JSE fL.,X.,,.WX- 1 ,ggi,-XA,,lXs,,Xs,,X-,WW15,,,N , X he ,X QQ, ,X XX X W, .X A. ,Z ,T , :A M, 5? X53 K CE? X X mvgggggp, X X XWSXME55 ,X ,W HHXX YEWJXSQXS ,Rf ' :Pl 1 T X , lx' ' fr ,, ,. .5353 L' 6 WAQEAIU G+- E-X1 X 5: f X X ,X X in-.sf L X N .Xllv 504 f 'x Seniors :X-:XX i 5 J XX' X FRANKLIN GEORGE ADAMS What? No girls in heaven? Down please! Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Football 1,4g Class President 2,3g Student Council 2,3 INEZ MARIE BAILEY For there is nothing more silly than a silly laugh. Band 1,2,3,4g Livewire 4, Junior Play 35 FTA 4 Seniors Reminisce Even with the busy schedule of the senior class, president, Ed Pollinsg vice-president, Roger Kaufmang treasurer, Linda Gowthropg secretary, Rosalie Dillsg and Mr. Bucklew, advisor, still find time for short Chit-Chats! iii aa RICHARD LEWIS BLOOMER The secret of education lies A in respecting the pupil. ,. rr ior Play 4g Junior Play 3g FFA - '...5' l,2,3g Boys' State DOUGLAS H. BRANDON I laughed till l Cried. FFA 1 ,2,3,4 3 National Honor Society 35 Sen- CHARLES LON BRINER Why worry about women? They worry about themselves. FFA 1 ,2,3,45 Football 3 LARRY WARRON CLARK Form a line girls, you'11 get your chance. FFA 1,2,3,45 Football 1,45 Baseball 45 Track 45 Junior Play ROSALIE RUTH DILS Ambition was Caesar's down- fall so I'm taking no chances. Treasurer 1, Secretary 45 Stu- dent Council Secretary 45 FTA 3,45 Homecoming 35 French Club 2,3 VELDA MAE ELLSWORTH High school days have their delights. But they can't compare with those high school nights. FHA 1,2,3,45 FHA Treas- urer 25 Junior Play JACK WILSON COLE Be dumb, Thou spirit of con- tradiction . Senior Play SHIRLEY LAVON DEVERS Classes make me sleepy, and I need sleep. FHA 1,2,35 Library Club 4 RICHARD ALLEN FERGUSON Oh! So close, yet so far away. Football 2,3,4g Chorus 3g Jun- ior Playg Senior Play, Projec- tionists Club 2,3,4 JANE ANN PINK You would never know I was naturally bashful. Student Council 1,23 Treas- urer 4g Cheerleading 2,35 FTA 3, Secretary 4g Home- coming 2g Annual 4 PATRICIA ANN GIRDHAM An all around girl, full of fun, just a pal to everyone. Glee Club l,2,3 LINDA LOU GOWTI-IROP Oh, that triangle of love - Him, me, and music! Band 1,2,3,4g NHS 3,45 Wolverine Girls' State 3, French Club 2,3,4g Student Council 4 I.- 45,1 MICHAEL ROBERT FINK Loaf and I'll loaf with you, study, and you study alone. FFA 1,2,3,4 CHARLA AGNES FOOTE Argue early, argue late, if a line is crooked, she'd argue it straight. NI-IS Secretary-Treas- urer 4g French Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Live wire 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Senior Playg Band l,2,3,4 K as ew H it - i- --- ILA KAREN HAMILTON Her future lies not in the twinkle of her eye, but with that of her left hand. Majoretre 2,3,4g Fl-IA 1,2,3,4, Library 2,35 Ir. Play ROBERT OLEN HAMILTON Well, well, a diploma! FFA 1,4 MARCIA SUE GRAY That's what education means to be able to do what you've never done before. Librarian 3,45 Livewire 3,4 IOLA GREENLEE I grow old learning some- thing new everyday. FHA 1,2 Q ummm-H r ,Wi ggi.: as-Vg H, H ti 'i iaih -.'.-' v 5 Lv, JERRY JOHN HUPENBECKER Don't let his silence deceive you, he's probably up to tricks FFA l,2,3 IUDITH ANN HUBBELL As honest as a mirror, though sometimes cracked! Band l,2,3,4g Sr. Play, National Honor Society 3,45 Basketball lg French Club 3 ' M ii 2 N ' s' Na. Q: Lili 'W' J Q 1:53 18 Q LINDA LOU LUDERMAN She has a mild and soft look, but so has dynamite. Livewire 4, FHA 2,3 PATRICIA JANE MARTIN School is like home to her, she's never there. FHA 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4 H H r, , ROGER LEE KAUFMAN Good boys are supposed to love their sisters, but I've grown so good I love other boy's sisters. Football 2,3,4g Vice-Pres. Class 4g Vice-Pres. FFA 43 Junior and Senior Play JOANN ELIZABETH KU!-IN Friendship is the thing that makes life worth living. Band l,2g Glee Club 3, Livewire 3,45 Annual 3,4 Librarian 3,4 H get H Jlllnu V ww ur 1: w psf , sax- ' I3 if-wr as-WH a a sense. . 4. W., M., ,,, .,, as R., ,, EM? 1 ch. ,. ,' m r r wif Hesimw H552 CAROL Jo MQCLELLAND A smile for every girl and ' 'I C , two for every boy. E Basketball l,2,3,4g French S Club 2,3,4g Cheerleading 4 FTA 3,45 Student Council 1,4 ss- . H , .. L F N' ROBERT w. MCINTYRE JR. Don't tell me your troubles I've got them. Student Council 1 ,2,3,4g Junior-Senior Play, NHS 3, 4g MUNA 2,3,4 ROSE LEONNA MCLAIN Her future is well planned, and I think it includes a man. Student Council 3,43 Cheer- leader 1,2 FAITH MAE MICHAEL You don't have to study Ag. to raise cane. Class Vice-President lg Livewire 4, Student Council 45 Homecoming 3, Queen 4 'fn JOYCE ANN RARICK Laughing at this, laughing at that, nobody knows what she's laughing at. Livewire 45 Band l,2,3,4g FTA 2,3,4', Treasurer 4g Junior Play, Senior Play BRENDA ELLEN RISEDORPH She may look quiet, but look again. Livewire 3g Annual 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4g YFC 1,2,3,4 'D' LEE WADE PHENICIE I'm a smart man, but I have a hard time proving it. FFA l,2,3,4g Senior Playg Projectionists Club 4 EDWARD ELMER POLLINS He chokes his Rambler till it runs like a Cadillac. Football l,2,3,4g Track 2, 3,45 Junior Play, Student Council 4g Library Club 2 - rm . ax. V3 MARY LEE ROOST She makes up in friendliness what she lacks in height. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior and Senior Playg French Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3g YFC 1, 2, 3, 4 LOU ELLEN SANDERSON To be loved, be loveable. Choir 1, 2 MARTHA KAY STEWART One guy and only seven nights a week to see him! Band 1 ALEX L. SUSSEX The way to have a friend is to be one. Football 1, 2, 35 Junior Play ARNOLD MELVIN SIMMONS I always follow ambition, but never seem to catch up with it. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionists Club 4 IERRY RUSSELL SPRINGER A living failure is better than a dead mortarpiece. FFA 45 Football 1,2g Jun- ior play K X Yrs+-f ,- , '52 r , ,'.' w ' Eff at S MARILYN SUE TRAXLER Women were made to love, not understood. FHA 1,2, Secretary 3, Livewire 3 PATSY ANN VAN FLEET I put my worries in a box, sit on the lid and laugh. Band 1, 2, 8, 4g FTA 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4g Junior Play, Senior Play 5 'C' SHARON KAY SWANEY I have the simplest tastes. I am always satisfied with the best. Cheerleader 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SHARRON KAY TOWERS Her love is constant, but the victim often changes. E :E- 1 , , f A , if 1 RICHARD E. WARNER He who thinks for himself is a free man, but a real man is never really free. So what does that make me? FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection- ists Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 BETTY LEE WARREN You think she's quiet, it's true, but you don't know her as others do. Band 1, 2, 3g Iunior Play, Senior Play, FHA 2 - Q, is .iw Mr. Baker, alumnus of RHS, describes education facilities Bill ASTIIOII, preSidcHt in Africa. delivered the wel- come in behalf of the juniors. Drifiin' and Dreamin ' Was Prom and Bcmquef Theme '1 Ed Pollins, president , gave the senior class response . 1 H I. I ,i E. If ' Richard Molby and carol Q n Sharrar dance to the music ,M Viyi in of the Jacks and I ill. E ,.E: 1 . A-A 84 Senior Trip Class arches set mood for the evenings' ac- Juniors Rosalie Dils promenades to arches . Swing Out Seniors Spectators watch closely as Bill Ashton swings Gout lo McClelland. Brilliantly burning bonfire stimulates excitement as seniors march near it. 86 fi? Dr. Taylor keynotes the com- mencement program. ,f Linda Gowrhrop marches final time as RHS senior. Commencement Mr. Bucklew and Robert McIntyre enjoy a good joke after the program. Shirley Devers proudly accepts her diploma from Supt. Shopbell. Robert McIntyre presents Jerry I-Iuepenbecker welcome in behalf of sen- and Roger Kaufman ior class. 87 show signs of relief. Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ...- - J I I