Wyomissing Area High School - Colophon Yearbook (Wyomissing, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1965 volume:

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'Sn 4 mu-f Prologue The practice in preparing for knighthood is similar to the years an underclassman spends studying before he graduates as a Senior. Thus, the Class of 1965 dedicates this Colophon to the Knights of the Round Table. Alma Mater Wyomissing we sing, Praises to you we bring, Holding fast your pride and beauty, Leadership in everything. Knowledge for all good and right, Courage, strength to seek the light, Bearing high your torch of learning, May we keep it bright. Our spirit will not fall, Alma Mater, we'll recall, Memories of you we'll treasure Wyomissing High . . . Wyomissing, to you We will always be true, Hail to thee and praise forever, Pure white and clearest blue. In the age nf the lmiglqls, nnlg the priiailegeh hah the uppuriuaitg tu gaining. Q-Xlilyuugly pnhlir ehuraiiun is available in eherguae iuhag, the nzlassic aaluhies uf language, lqislnrg, srienre aah mallqe- matirea prevail. ff Amhvmirn , ffl X Xgxx A X Academics SITTING--Mr. Howard Fry, Mr. Alexander Dracha, Mr. William Breitinger, Mrs. W. Ray- mond McGonigle, Mrs. Sidney Kline. STANDING-Mr. Jacob Hain, Mrs. Nicholas Braun, Mr. Elwood Hollenbach, Mr. Alfred Walter. The Wyomissing Area joint School Board has been busy in the past year, especially with plans for the new high school building, which has been under construction since the spring of 1964. With Mr. Allen Rank as administrator, the Board mulled over all facets of the high school addition. One of the unique points it studied was the Large Group In- struction Area, an advanced innovation in high school educational methods. The Board also made plans for an addition to the Wyomissing Hills Grade School, as Wyomissing Area's whole school system began to take on a new face. Officers of the Board this year were: president, Mr. William M. Breitingerg vice-president, Mr. Alexander Drachag and secretary, Mrs. W. Raymond Mc- Gonigle. Other members of the Board were Mrs. Nicholas K. Braun, Mrs. Sid- ney Kline, Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. How- ard Fry, Mr. 1. Elwood I-lollenbach, Mr. Alfred Walter, and Mr. I. B. Alley, who was appointed by the Wyomissing Hills School Board to replace Mr. jacob Hain midway in the year. Mrs. Nancy Trout- man acted as treasurer for the Board. School BOHI11 Mr. W. Breitinger and Mr. A. Dracha make plans for next month's meeting. Academic SITTING-Mrs. William A. Smith, Ill, Mrs. Walter R. Sowers, Mrs. Peyton M. johnston, Mr. William M. Wagner, Mrs. Robert E. Kreitz, Mrs. Kyle C. Whitefield, Mrs. Robert M. Schumo, Mrs. Edward A. Reider. STANDING-Mr. Oliver F. Smith, Mrs. I.. Philip Muller, Mrs. Carl Pettinato, Mrs. Arthur Wahl, Mrs. Russell H. Boekenkroeger, Sr. arent Teachers Association l R Miller M. Rogers, and C. Parsons entertain at a P.T.A. function with a few traditional folk songs. This year the Wyomissing Parent Teacher Association planned monthly programs of interest to elementary school parents and teachers as well as to those involved in the High School. These pro- grams included lectures on the new math- ematics programs now being used in Wyo- missingls schools, children's literature, op' portunities for students in junior col- leges, discipline, and objectives of the ex- change student program. Dr. E. F. Stoudt discussed the Elementary School Appraisal Program now underway with various members of the faculty of the Wyomissing Borough Elementary School. ln May an informal dance was held at the Berkshire Country Club to raise funds for the American Field Service foreign student for the 1965-1966 school year. This year's officers for the PTA were: president, Mr. William Wagner, first vice-president, Mrs. Robert Kreitzg second vice-president, Mrs. William A. Smith, Ill, secretary, Mrs. Peyton Johnston, treasurer, Mrs. Wfalter Sowers, and pro- gram chairmen, Mrs. Philip Muller for the elementary and Mr. Oliver Smith for the juniorfsenior high school. Gther members of the board of di' rectors were: Mrs. Arthur Wahl, Mrs. Marshall Parsons, Mrs. David Cole, Mrs. Kyle Whitefield, Mr. Donald Wilson, Mr. john Speicher, Mr. Carl Mogel, Mrs. Russell Boekenkroeger, Mrs, Charles Carabello, and Mrs. Edward Reider. Academics e is r I Good morning, Dr. Shafern, says Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Troutman computes the accounts. As the student population expanded, the workload of the school office also in- creased. The task of running the ad- ministrative functions smoothly was Mr. Allen W. Rank and Dr. Shafer's respon- sibility. Aiding them were the secretar- ial staff. In the main office Mrs. Jeanne Miller assumed the roles of receptionist and switchboard operator. Mrs. Nancy Troutman acted as treasurer for the Wyomissing Area Schools, and, in this position, took care of the bookkeeping, state forms, school insurance, and the school payroll. Mrs. Marion Kozloff helped prepare student manuscripts and activities accounts, besides working as the secretary in the guidance office where she helped with Mr. john Reitz. Also aiding Mr. Reitz was Mrs. Florence Schrack, who took care of student attendance records. In the guidance section of the administra- tion system Mr. Reitz provided addition- al services for students, especially seniors whom he counseled on college selection and admittance. He also provided in- formation on tests, vocations, and scholar- ships. The combined services of the two offices kept the school running efficient- ly and pleasantly throughout the year. ministration Mr. Reitz and Mrs. Kozloff prepare student manuscripts 10 in the guidance office. Tribute to lr. Rank The CQLOPHON staff wishes to pay par- ticular tribute to Mr. Allen W. Rank, who, after forty years of devoted service to the ed- ucational progress of the Wyomissing Schools, announced his resignation as supervising prin- cipal effective Iune 30. During the years, he has been active in the classroom as well as in the administrative capacity. Starting his teaching career in 1925, he became high school principal in 1929. Later, in 1948, upon the death of Mr. Lester Appenzellar, supervising principal, Mr. Rank was elected to the vacancy. His interests were not confined only to the academic field. During the years he has served as manager of baseball, basketball, track and soccer teams. Later, he was on the executive committee of District 3, Pennsyl- vania Interscholastic Athletic Association, and is currently its vice-chairman. Mr. Rank attended Gettysburg College for one year and transferred to Princeton, graduat- ing in 1921. He received his Master's degrees from both Harvard and Columbia Universities several years later. It is with genuine regret, then, that Wyo- missing must say good-by to Mr. Rank, who has always made his warm humanity felt among the faculty and students. The COLOPHON, which was one of Mr. Rankfs first projects, feels it owes its continued success to the past labors and devoted interest of Mr. Allen W. Rank. Dr. Shafer agrees that a friendly school is a happy school. .4 Academics , We it P' i .lf,I , I know the school is around here somewhere, comments Mr. Rank as he examines the blueprints. DF. B. Henry SIIHYCI' Dr. B. Henry Shafer, principal of Wyo- missing High since 1954, will succeed Mr Rank next year, who announced his resignation in March. A magna cum laude graduate from Susquehanna University, Dr. Shafer received his doctorate in education from the University of Maryland in 1961. After graduating from college, he taught in Pennsylvania public schools and later served in the Air Force as a personnel consultant. At Wyrnmissing, Dr. Shafer has served as guidance counselor, senior high principal and adviser to the schoo1's chapter of the National Honor Society. The COLOPHON staff wishes to extend its heartiest congratulations to Dr. Shafer upon his elevation to the most important post in the educational system of Wyomissing. Academics x, X Mr. Boehm aids P. Perfect, The audience is over there. W. Jay learns grammatical construction under Mr. Rickolt's guidance. P ay. .fy X Mrs. Houck assists C. Edwards and P. Huff Mr. Milford lends a discussion of the Friday theme with their vocabulary study. 12 Academics Mr. Milford briefs D. Hill and B. Schlegel for an oral book report. English This year Mr. Russell Milford instructed the eleventh and twelfth grades in English. In the junior class he taught basic grammar rules, vocabulary, and oral and written composition, and provided a sound foundation in literature. The seniors studied college preparatory English grammar, vocabulary, and English literature, in addition to devoting a great deal of their time to the Investigative Theme, a research paper dealing with a limited literary topic. For the sopho- mores, Mr. Paul Boehm, who taught speech as well as English, stressed clear writing, grammar review, and appreciation of the short story. His eleventh grade section concentrated on American literature, advanced grammar, writing, and vocabulary. Mrs. Lyman Houck, teaching reading and English, pre- sented a reading development program to the sev- enth gradeg basal readers, literature, and grammar to the eighth grade, and college preparatory reading and vocabulary studies to the ninth grade. With Mrs. joan Williams, eighth grade pupils improved their speech, grammar, and literary skill. Her ninth grade studied basic mechanics, drama, poetry, public speak- ing, and the construction of a research paper. The Reverend Becker replaced Mrs. Williams for the sec- ond half of the year. Mr. Lawrence Rickolt intro- duced the seventh and eighth grade students to an outline of grammar, syntax, vocabulary, and a study of short stories. '7 Studying Poe with Mrs. Williams. Mr. Boehm expounds upon l.ongfellow's poem Nature . Acamlemics D. Spang and M. Schaeffer inspect a Roman war machine. This a poison-arrow, Mrs. Schrackf' A little bit of everything Spanish in Mrs. Knipe's class. Languages Show-andftell with Miss Jones. Mr. Frinzi tells his class, Esta 'piggyl fue al rnercado 14 'om 47 -N ss. at N' 'V' , '- sis ?Qc:inQU JA I x wmg 'tt es L U s ,..,, i s-WN., j. Fegley fra' ,gt ' ga... Qi wifi i s ' - f V ki.,.s..fL' ini-iugqp X Mfjsii' Q W. M - WL NL, ff ...ai A IHANCF ff? V ,W N '5' . K fm ,m,.,r, X,..,. A xfxkw 'h 1 . .5 1 s -F and S. Derr help Miss jones plan the French Club field trip. 2 Mrs. Knipe and Ligia Clayiio inspect the flag of Ligia's native Colornliia. Academics . Mrs. Schrack sparks Roman myths with factual commentary. This year's language department offered students Latin, Spanish, and French courses. Mrs. Florence Schrack introduced ninth grade Latin classes to basic work- ing grammar as well as Roman culture and history. Tenth grade Latin students worked with advanced grammar and began translation of Caesars Gallic Wars and Roman myths. Eleventh and twelfth grade classes translated the works of Cicero, Sallust, and Cvid. Mrs. Madlyn Knipe taught second and third year Spanish in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The aim of the second year Spanish stu- dents was to learn to speak and to read the language through listening to tapes, reading Spanish conversations, and delivering oral themes. These students also began to study Latin American history and customs. Third year Spanish pupils, while reinforcing previous skills, strove to learn not only to read and to speak but also to write fluent Spanish. Mr. Anthony Frinzi taught first year Spanish in tenth and eleventh grades and French in seventh and eighth grades. ln his Spanish classes Mr, Frinzi accentuated oral repetition of hasic pattern sentences along with explana- tions necessary for greater understanding. Seventh grade French pupils engaged in oral conversation and question- answer periods. Eighth grade French classes studied tra- ditional French, grammar, and conversation. Students continued their French study in ninth through twelfth grades with Miss Margaret jones. ln the ninth and tenth grades Miss jones acquainted her pupils with French language patterns through oral repetition which reinforced proper structure, phrasing, and rhythm in the students' minds. Eleventh grade classes surveyed French civilizaf tion and geography and discussed several short stories. l5 U ' ' , Mr. Cv. boasts, l can outstare anyone in this roomf Mr. Aubrey cheers up the class by giving a test. ocial Studies Mr. O'Connor discusses the cost of living. The social studies department was staffed by five teachers this year. Tenth grade students studied world cultures with Mr. Charles Geben- sleben as he outlined for them the development of the various cultural areas of the world. His eleventh graders were introduced to American history. He stressed agrarian and urban growth as it was affected by the Civil War, American history was also taught to junior sections by Mr. James O'Connor, who dealt mainly with the post-Reconstruction era in the United States. Mr. O'Connor took charge of the economics and government courses for the senior class. In these areas he stressed the role of government and ec- onomics in society with a special look at totalitar- ianism. Mr. James Hoffert taught a ninth grade civics class. Civics classes were also conducted by Mr. Leonard Noll. Both teachers covered the study of current events, federal and local govern- ment, citizenship, and Pennsylvania history. Mr. Noll also instructed the eighth grade American history course which covered the period prior to and including the Civil War and stressed the study of the presidency. Both geography and history were taught by Mr. Thomas Aubrey, who introduced students to the history of world so- cieties and the effect of geographical location upon their development. Academics , fi , 3 . i.. 1 x 3 fx N' ' M-i if i N' K. WSW s ,M N, X is V. f mx L A Q ,,..-'P' Mr. Hofferr greets his ninth grade Civics class. Will You be my Valentine? Mr. Gebenslehen surveys his class. Mr. 0'COnn0r queries, Shall we go on? 17 camlemics Mr. Weik makes a point. J. Fegley puzzles the class again. atlmematics Mr. Brubaker at the front lines. And rhis is the IBM-202, explains Miss Brunner 18 Senior high school mathematics was taught by Mr. H. Y. Brubaker and Mr. john Costen- bader. Mr. Brubaker's classes studied under the traditional method, while Mr. Costenbader's stu- dents specialized in the S.M.S.G. method. Under Mr. Brubaker, tenth grade classes studied Algebra ll, eleventh grade classes worked with plane and solid geometry, and twelfth grade students at- tended a supplementary review math course. Mr. Costenbader's ninth grade pupils began geometry in the ninth grade. ln tenth grade they studied intermediate math, and in eleventh grade, ad- vanced mathematics. Seniors in the advanced course delved into analytical geometry and calculus. junior high school mathematics classes were under the instruction of Mr. Clarence Weik and Miss Thelma Brunner. Miss Brunner's seventh and eighth grade' classes followed the School Mathematics Study Group program very closely in the revised math course. Mr. Weik's eighth grade classes probed Concentrated Algebra I and his ninth grade pupils pursued the Science Re- search Association plan of programmed Alf gebra I. The mathematics program has undergone a significant change which in the past year has be- gun to affect all mathematics classes from sev- enth to twelfth grade. Mathematics made easy with Miss Brunner. Academics Westward ho! with Mr. Costenbader. Mr. Brubaker shows students the way. l zawwwwww M' f 4.4 ! W ,,,.,,,.X kis- -----..i Q ..', O U N if vf 4 A W oo 'W -2 , 5,35 f JJ-J Mr. Sheetz elaborates upon Mendel's law. This year senior science classes, taught by Mr. Clarence Weik, studied through the Science Research Associates program in which they learned practical application of science in the home and in civil defense family sur- vival, lnstructed by Mr. Charles Bell, chem- istry students combined the traditional and modern approaches to science with major em- phasis on bonding structure. Mr. Bell's physics pupils concentrated on problem analysis while studying the various forms of energy. General biology students, under Mr. jesse Sheetz, gained knowledge of functions of plant and animal organisms and the principles of life activities. Mr. Ronald Dunkelberger taught his general biology pupils the tra- ditional approach to the study of plant and animal kingdoms. For advanced biology class- es, Mr. Sheetz used the Biological Science Curriculum Study emphasizing evolutionary concepts through investigation. Mr. Dunkel- berger's advanced biology pupils alternated botany with zoology study supplemented by field trips and individual research. ln earth and space science for eighth grade, Mr. Har- ry lvlanderbach divided his course into geology, meteorology, and astronomy sec- tions. Mr. Manderbach's seventh grade gen- eral science classes studied organic and inor- ganic compounds, elements, and electricity. Mr. Dunkelberger taught a ninth grade ex- ploratory science course in which the fresh- men received introductions to biology, physics, and chemistry. Academics Mr. Bell and G. Stevens plan a party. A. Andre and Mr. Diinkelberger examine a dissected fish under the microscope. ACiiClCIIliCS VU for victory with Mr. Reitz. I BUSIIICSS Taught by Mr. Charles E. Goodling, stu- dents were offered business education in typing, notehand, and shorthand. Eighth grade pupils, required to take typing, learned skills necessary for advanced work in elective typing in grades nine through twelve. Notehand students de- veloped a simple speed technique for taking notes. Mr. Goodling taught first and second year shorthand in grades ten through twelve. Shorthand pupils learned to take notes rapidly and to transcribe them accurately. Mrs. Ritter ponders the next step in L. Gustison's art project. Psychology Mr. john Reitz again conducted an in- troductory psychology course for the twelfth grade. With him the seniors stu- died the fundamentals of psychology and sociology not only through text books, but also through oral themes dealing with current emotional and social problems, book reports on related subjects, and class discussion of theory and practical appli- cation of psychology. Now and then, pro- fessional people, well-versed in psychol- ogy, volunteered to speak to the classes about their work. Through their lectures students learned how they might become psychologists, sociologists, or psychiatrists. They also learned what to anticipate in their college psychology courses. Mr. Goodling teaches shorthand to S. Sher. Art This yearls art department was guided by Mrs. Bonnie Ritter. ln seventh and eighth grades, in which art is required, students experimented with the basic principles of art. ln ninth through twelfth grades, in which art is an elective subject, pupils engaged in advanced work in arts and crafts. Mrs. Ritter offered individual instruction and encouraged independent projects for students, especially those who planned future careers in this field and desired the extra activity. usic Mrs. Norman C. Hill taught music to all grades throughout the Wyomissing Area system. In the high school building seventh and eighth grades engaged in sing- ing, musical games, and record sessions which developed music appreciation. In ninth through twelfth grades glee clubs took the place of regular music classes. The ninth grade and senior high choruses met weekly to practice for the Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter presentations. Mr. Hoifert, and Mr. Gottshall instill confidence, just hang on, the fire department is on its way. Hygiene Eleventh grade girls studied hygiene as well as physical education under Mrs. Linderman. The girls learned the funda- mentals of good hygiene, the functions of the human body, basic anatomy, and the causes and effects of various diseases. Besides these essentials they studied the basis for good nutrition and a supplemen- tary course on first aid. In this course the girls practiced skills used in dealing with wounds, injuries, and illnesses and stu- died basic skills in home nursing. Mrs. Linderman also instructed the physical education classes for all girls in grades seven through twelve. Academics Mrs. Hill conducts a record session for a music class. Physical Education Mr. Gottshall and Mr. Hoffert provid' ed instruction in physical education for all boys in grades seven through twelve. They instructed the boys in fundamental skills in sports such as basketball, soccer, baseball, gymnastics, and track events. They also went into advanced skills in these sports for those who wished to per- fect their techniques. Boys not only worked during classes but also received aid after school hours. Mr. Gottshall and Mr. Hoffert also strove to increase the overall physical fitness among the boys through exercises and physical fitness tests. Z3 Mrs. Linderman helps P. Pingel perforrnfexercises on the parallel bars. Academics Mrs. l-leffner shows an interested R. Miller the proper method for signing out books. OITIC COIlOIl'liCS Home Economics classes were avail- able for girls in grades seven through twelve. ln grade nine through twelve the subject was an elective. Mrs. Stover's classes studied aspects of home-making in theory and in practice. They learned the skills involved in cooking, wardrobe plan- ning, sewing, child care, and home decor- ating. The girls participated in such pro- jects as preparing meals in family units and sewing their own clothes. They also studied safety in the home, first aid tech- niques for home emergencies, and nursing care -in case of illness in the family. The values of planning and efficiency within the family were clearly illustrated in all their projects. E. johnson, N. Gutacker, M. Schell, E. Nace, Mr. Arnold, B. Feger, Z4 M. Lutz, and M. Knoll serve D. Spang platter Jil. I.AllDI'ElI'y Mrs. Ruhl I-leffner was responsible for providing students and teachers with ef- ficient library service. Mrs. Heffner also taught seventh grade pupils to learn how to use the library properly. The library was well-stocked with magazines, ref- erence material, pamphlets, and fiction books, resources which pupils used before school, after school, and during study periods. Student assistants aided Mrs. Heffner in checking out books, keeping the shelves in order, and presenting an annual book sale. 5 I l Mrs. Stover explains homemaking skill to K. Nester. Cafeteria The cafeteria staff, headed by Mr. Arnold, again provided students and fac- ulty with nutritious and appetizing daily lunches. Students had a choice of two main platters and additional side dishes such as fruit, salads, and juices. For an extra fee dessert was provided. The cafeteria workers were hard pressed to provide speedy service and adequate food for the huge student body. Next year's new facilities will undoubtedly make their job a much easier one, though they have carried on very well during this year. lndustrial rts Mr. Shirk took charge of the industrial arts classes in grades seven through nine. Here the boys learned about different types of lumber and their origins, how to work with wood, and how to construct useful as well as decorative projects. They learned methods of construction in the shop and how to operate the apparatus used there. After being instructed in the correct procedures to follow, the boys car- ried them out on their own through var- ious projects. Mr. Shirk also conducted a driver education course for students in the junior class. we it Mrs. A. Knappenberger peruses the latest health information. Custodians The custodial staff, as usual, per- formed the necessary tasks for keeping the high school building clean and its facilities in their best working order. Mr. john Luekens headed the staff which also had the responsibility of keeping the campus well groomed. Special main- tenance was necessary in the gymnasium, cafeteria, and auditorium. The con- struction of the new high school building also brought on an increased work load for the custodians since it was especially difficult to keep the grounds and building clean with the additional dirt created by construction work. Academics Mr. Shirk advises one of his students to keep his fingers out from under the file. lwledical Staff The medical staff was headed by Mrs. Annie Knappenberger, the school nurse. Mrs. Knappenberger was on call during the year in case of any accident or illness within the student body. She also administered hearing tests, eye examinations, and weight and height measurements to all students. Cooperating with Dr. Woodring she aided in physical ex- aminations for athletes and cheer- leaders. Also, with Dr. Dougherty she helped conduct dental examina- tions. 25 Mr, j. Luelcens and Mr. C. Mentzer rake inventory. while the knights zmh their aquires serheh their lurh, guilhs nf zrcturs :sinh musirizms iuineh at the castle tu entertain the king. A l'TilIf1iP5 r 1 Xxx NX xX xx X S Q Activities Mm sm-X--gui: FIRST ROVV-j. Coulton, B. Wiest, S. Derr, Miss Brun- ner, I. Snyder, M. Lavrinets, B. Speicher. SECOND ROW- T. Breitinger, L. Williams, B. Goddard, T. Grubb, P. Giles, M. jones, I. Thomas, M. McShane, K. Peters, K. Nester, M. Horst, S. Dundore, W. Hayes, G. Boekenlcroeger, N. Muller, E. Spang, Studen 5 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS SEATED-P. Giles, secretary. STANDING-T. Baush- er, vice-president, Il. Schmidt, president, B. Speicher, tre surer. C. K. Whitner. THIRD ROW--B. Newton, A. Maier, D Ahner, R. Scholar, V. Quereau, G. Stevens, P. Schmidt, I Fegley, XV. Rickenbach, J. jones, J. Bellairs, R. Bertolette, R Heffner, P. Mohn, T. Bausher. t ounci Senior High Cooperative, the student council of Vlfyomissing I-Iigh, gives students a voice in their school government. Two representatives, chosen from each homeroom, meet every Mon- day, eighth period, to discuss problems of the school. This year the Cooperative was respon- sible for decorating the school for Christmas, a campaign for boosting school spirit, in which they sold booster buttons, operated the school store, and headed the orientation program. In addif tion to these annual duties, the Cooperative set out to revise its constitution to conform with the division of the Council between the Senior and junior Highs. Other projects undertaken by the Council included: the building of a float for the Civil War Centennial on April 3, the promoting of bank day every Tuesday, and the sponsoring of the concession stand for the Pottsgrove football game. This year's Council was advised by Miss Brunner and led by Peter Schmidt, president, and Tom Bausher, vicefpresident, who will be suc- ceeded by Pam Giles, president, and Andy Maier, vice-president. Activities l FIRST ROW-D. Spang, A. Kozloff, I.. Davis, I. Bertolet, M. Rogers, N. Kreitz, Miss Jones. THIRD ROW-B. Cara- C. Lorah, B. Coblentz, L. Kish. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Knipe, bello, T. Breitinger, W. Schlegel, G. Stevens, M. Kreitz, S. P. Giles, M. jones, S. Patton, S. Dundore, B. Anderson, Evans. lnternational Student Committee The International Student Committee em- barked on its second year at Wyomissing High School under the leadership of Mrs. Knipe, with Judy Bertolet, chairman. The club tried to pro- mote understanding and cordial relationships be- tween the student body and the exchange stu- dents and, in a small way, between the nations of the world. Late in August, the club held a picnic at the home of Mrs. Knipe to welcome Greg Winter- flood. Later, when school began, they organized the assembly which presented Greg, Ligia, and Yuko to the student body. The club also pre- sented an informative assembly in which David Spang, Arielle Kozloff, and Judy Bertolet gave talks on their recent South American trips under the auspices of the American Fellowship program. In addition, Greg Winterflood showed slides of Australia. The same type of program was pre- sented to the P.T.A. in February. Another high- light of the year was a tea at ,ludy's house for all foreign students and advisers across the county. Finally, the club was successful in its campaign to sell shares in the American Field Service. The assembly the club presented stimulated such in- terest that the school exceeded its goal of two- hundred and fifty dollars. Thus, another foreign student for next year was financed. 5l'!5.t-r- 1. Bertolet, chairman of the committee, serves punch to G. Winterflood at the winter tea. FIRST ROW--L. Williams, S. Davies, B. Dinsmore, J. liams, L. Stoltz, D. Cleghorn, J. Thomas, C. Lorah. THIRD Coulton, M. Schaeffer, L. Berry, N. Parker, S. Wiseman, C. ROW-B. Sheetz, L. Simons, N. Wagner, M. McShane, Williams, P. Nagle. SECOND ROW-M. J. Reber, M. S. Sher, 1. Bertolet, M. Atkinson, C. Nolan, I. Snyder. Horst, B. Wiest, L. Davis, B. Bankes, J. Renken, M. Wil- r FIRST ROW-J. Benkert, S. Berry, B. Speicher, C. Moyer, jones, C. Arbuthnot, B. Witmer, A. Gage, C. Boyer, K. S. Dracha, S. Dundore, P. Giles, W. Hayes, H. Stauffer, K. Rhodes, G. Mercer, D. Comey, A. Coblentz. Peters, E. Spang. SECOND ROW--A. Ruth, D. Hill, L. Y-Teens Y-Teens, the senior high girls, service club, is devoted to the development of char- acter and service to the school and the community. The club, cooperating with the Hi-Y, sponsored, To Broadway With Love, the annual Inter-Club dance. For International Day, the members manned a game stand at the Y.W.C.A. Admissions to their Christmas project, a Snow Carnival dance, were cans of food, all of which went to the Salvation Army. The extensive program of activities began with the induction of new members in September. At this meeting, Miss Bonnie jones, the teen-age director of the Y.W.C.A., spoke of the organization's world-wide activities. On Halloween, the girls went trick-or-treat- ing for UNICEF. At the Mother-Daughter Social held in March, the members of the club and their mothers were enter- tained by Miss V. Kohl, a native of East Germany. Two weeks later, the Hi-Y and Y-Teens combined their efforts and sponsored Sports Night. The Mother-Daughter Social was a new project on the Y-Teen agenda this year. The annual fashion show, sponsored by the Heather Shop, was held in May, followed by the banquet at which next year's officers were installed. Completing the social calendar in june was the Hi-YfTeen picnic. Mrs. Stover was the adviser. The officers were: Elizabeth Coblentz, president, Sandra Woolston, first vicefpresident, Susan Patton, second vice-president, Alice Coblentz, secretary, Patricia Pingel, treasurer, Judith Bertolet and Linda jones, Fellowship House, and Maryellen jones, chaplain. 30 FIRST ROW C Hwnnon B Willson, M. Berrolette, J. Brnssman, F. Dykty, M. Campbell, Mrs. S mer THIRD N Muller S Hrihn L Henninger T Crubb, B. Briner, C. ROW-Il. Dunlap, M. Schlegel, M. jones Sen Veyers I Thonms O Boekenkroeger SECOND ROW- Blank, K. W'ilsnn, C. Hassett, I. Elder. S Williams M Lavrinets K Nester I. IxocI1,A.SpeicI'1er, Y-TEENS CABINET SEATED-B. Coblentz, president. KNEELINO- A. Coblentz, secretaryg I. Bertolet, Fellowship House chairman. STANDING- S. Wbolston, vice-presi- clentg P. Pingel, treasurer, M. jones, chaplaing S. Pat- ton, second vice-president. . W.- . .MMR mf' Q. W X Ii f rtrflsr , . . M- ...I 1-f ar. .. ,. .. : L. Williams warms chnire for the Inter club decorating committee HRST ROW B Srernlvergh M Dwrey, N. Kreitz, P. ROVU-Il. Curry, S. Wrvolsttvn, S. Uerr, A. I'-Iemmerieh C Tshenuur L Seelin er B Iximmel lx White, B. Goddard, Mengel, D. Clay, E. Smitlt, P. Pingel, M. Schofer NI NI Il Amleram C Prirsons S Coulton P Peters. SECOND Andrews, S. Patton. imma: . eP .li ik S S-A-u -mf ' M, l FIRST ROW-M. Kreitz, J. Sutton, R. Horst, I. Riley, A. Hain, I. Sternbergh, A. Hawman, I. Bower, S. Hamilton, D. Kalbach, Cv. Winterflood, P. Schmidt, P. Nein, W. Rickenbach, G. Stevens, I. Kiehne, G. Eyes, Pendergast. SECOND ROW-R. Ahner, M. Sapna, C. Mr. Sheetz. l FIRST ROW-B. Carabello, D. Robitzer, T. Heckman, P. Hendel, B. Kauffman, R. Touhsaent, J. Zalewski, J. Fegley, I. Mohn, P. Bennethum, A. Sapna, D. Searfoss, R. Berry. SEC- Keiser. OND ROW-I. Steinrock, T. Ludwig, P, Braun, G. Zeller, D. i- Wyomissing Hi-Y is a service and social club. Its main purpose is to create in senior boys a high moral standard, fine character, love of fellowship, and respect for leadership. Witli the initiation of new members, the HifY began the vigorous 19644965 season. The first project was the paper drive in which the members canvassed the borough to collect and stack old newspapers. From the proceeds one hundred dollars is put aside as a scholarship for the student who scores the highest in a competitive examination. Another money making project was the selling of Christmas trees. In addition, the club collected discarded trees across the borough for the annual burning of the greens. Also, Hi-Y held a campout at Indiantown Gap and sponsored a basketball team in the Y.M.C.A. tournament. Besides these individual activities the Hi-Y collaborated with the Y-Teens for many successful ac- tivities such as the lnterclub dance, hoagie night, and a square dance. All these functions were planned by the executive cabinet which consisted of: Blase Carabello, president, Bill Schlegel, vice-president, Bob Ahner, secretary, and jim Bower, treasurer. Mr. jesse Sheetz served as faculty adviser. 32 FIRST ROW-NI. Rice, P. Mogel, S. Sutton, P. Miller, R. Scholar, 1. Kunkelman, W. Schlegel, D. Ahner, P T. Srutzman, S. Evans, B. Newton, D. Berry. SECOND Smith, D. Krom, T. Bausher. ROW-D. Schmidt, M. Rowe, M. Scheneman, R. Heffner, i ,W Q x ,- . n . Hi-Y members practice for club basketball team. HLY CABINET SITTING-B. Carabello, president. KNEELING-D. Ahner, junior delegate, D. Berry, chaplain. STANDING-R. Ahner, sec- retaryg G. Stevens, senior delegate, J. Bower, treasurer, W. Schlegel, vice-president. FIRST ROW-A. Miller, W. Makuch, T. Flemming, ROW-J. Kelley, R. Delong, R. Hess, I. Bellairs, l. Kiehne, T. Breitinger, C. Fisher, M. Reinsel, G. Schultz, SECOND I. Costenhadcr, P. Bausher, A. Maier, I. jones MW' W, '22 2 . ' i S? if al l Z W ..1 . .1zvv1- ' Q 'A W?l'7 LI',4Ll,1' V f W ' ' Activities Hi -Y-TCCH CI'ViCC Award The Hi-Y-Teen Service Award, one of the highest recognitions bestowed on a student, is pre- sented each year to an outstanding senior member of both the Hi-Y and Y-Teen Clubs. The winners, selected by the sophomore and junior members of the sponsoring clubs, are chosen on the basis of superior character, service, leadership, citizenship, school spirit, and academic achievement. This year Blase Carabello and Elizabeth Coblentz were selected as recipients of this honor. 34 Activities FIRST ROW'-J. Muller, j. Allison, J. Bertolet, B. Speicher, C. Boyer, K. Krissiep, M. Kreirz, I.. Moyer, B. Schlegel, J. E. Spang, B. Anderson, C. Lorah, K. Brenza, A. Coblentz, R. Fegley, P. Pingel, P. Cviles, B. Coblentz, B. Carabello. QMISS- Miller, TW. Spring. SECOND ROW-Dr. Shafer, A. Kozloff, ING-R. Miller, R. TouhsaentJ. ational Honor ocietty Membership in the National Honor Society is regarded as one of the highest honors a junior or senior can obtain. To qualify for membership juniors and sen- iors must rank in the first quartile of their re- spective classes. This group of students is then rated by members of the faculty in leadership. Membership in the society is limited to fifteen per cent of the senior class and ten per cent of the junior class. Seniors chosen this year were: Blase Cara' bello, Morris Kreitz, Rory Miller, Linton Moyer, john Muller, and Robert Touhsaent. Those from the junior class were: DI. Allison, C. Boyer, K. Brenza, A. Coblentz, P. Giles, K. Krissiep, S. Pat- ton, W. Schlegel, E. Spang, and E. Speicher. Second year members of the society were: B. Anderson, II. Bertolet, B. Coblentz, j. Fegley, A. Kozloff, C. Lorah, P. Pingel, and D. Spang. The sole function of the Society is the plan- ning of the award assembly at which the new members are inducted into the Wyomissing Chap- ter, a charter member in the nation-wide organi- zation. Ur. Shafer reads the list of qualities upon which member- ship is based to R. Miller, L. Moyer, and B. Carabello. Activities FlRST ROW-J. Muller, B. Carabello, P. Mohn, G. Stevens, G, Zeller, R. Melton, T. Heckman, D. Spang, P. Fowler, E. Schell, D. Steinrock, J. Keiser. SECOND ROW- N. Kreitz, M. Marx, D. Williamson, K. Brenza, P. Nagle, 1. Bertolet, P. Ardrey, E. Smith, K. Gorman, B. Sheetz, B. Acheson, J. Renken, C. Lorah, L. Davis. Tl-HRD ROW-A. Ruth, A. Tomalonis, K. Rhodes, D. Comey, K. Krissiep, A. Coblentz, B. Anderson, M. Rogers, B. Wiest, L. Williams, M. McShane, S. Davies, P. Giles, B. Bankes, C. Boyer, S. Coulton. unior own The ,l.T.M. Cabinet demonstrates its might. BELOW- R. Miller, vice-president. STANDING--G. Zeller, treas- urer, A. Hain, president. TOP-B. Wiest, secretary, FOURTH ROW-Mr. O'Connor, B. Coblentz, A. Kozloff, R. Miller, C. Parsons, S. Berry, S. Woolston, M. Horst, B. Dins- more, S. Derr, K. Peters, G. Mercer, A. Gage, B. Stauffer, B. Curry, D. Clay, P. Eshenauer, J. Coulton, R. Kauffman, P. Pendergast, FIFTH ROW--A. Hawman, J. Hamilton, A. Hain, D. Robitzer, J. Rowe, 1. Fegley, I. Zalewski, V. Quereau, M. Kreitz, R. Touhsaent, J. Sternbergh, 1. Steinrock, R. Berry, ,l. Sutton, D. Searfoss, 1. Mullen. Meeting junior Town Meeting, under the direction of Mr. james O'Connor, strove to develop a con- scious awareness of world-wide contemporary events through enlightening discussions and de- bates. After the panel speakers tackled timely issues, the topic was then opened to the floor for discussion and criticism. President Andrew Hain, with the help of vicefpresident Betsy Wiest, secretary Rory Miller, and treasurer Gregory Zel- ler arranged the monthly programs. The topics ranged from international problems such as the admission of Red China to the United Nations, to local or national questions of lowering the voting age to eighteen. This possibility sparked an ani- mated tug-of-war squabble between the teen-agers who claimed that being old enough to be drafted was tantamount to being eligible to vote, and those moderates who argued that responsibility at eighteen is not fully developed. The annual ITM picnic climaxed the year's agenda. FlRST ROXV-A. Kozloff, P. Nagle, M. Rogers, S. Derr, S. Thomas, L. Kish, Mr. Reitz. THIRD ROW-T. Breitinger M. Schatz. SECOND ROW-R. l-less, J. Snyder, A. Tomalonis, B. Kauffman, G. Winterflood, L. Moyer, M. Scheneman, P Fowler. enior orei n Relations The Senior Foreign Relations Club, under the guidance of Mr. john Reitz, endeavored to foster a better understanding of the peoples of the world and their governments. Participating senior high school students sharpened their awareness of foreign countries, United States foreign policy, and the United Nations. Cne of the highlights of the year was the an- nual Model United Nations Assembly at Albright College. Interested members served as delegates from the assigned countries of Brazil, Ghana, and France. During the entire session Wyomissing delegates in competition with delegates from schools throughout the county, discussed, in Caucuses and the General Assembly, the financial obligations of member nations, the crisis in Cyprus, and the expansion of United Nations membership. The delegates were judged on familiarity with their countries, observance of the rules of procedure, and ability to pass resolutions. Another highlight of the year was a field trip to New York City to see the World's Fair. These and other projects were organized by presif dent Marilyn Rogers. Marilyn was assisted by Peter Fowler, vice-president, and Linton Moyer, secretaryftreasurer. CLUB OFFICERS P. Fowler, :recretary-treasurer, M. Rogers presidentg L Moyer, vice-president. Activities l FIRST ROW J Coulton S Derr B Coblentz A Koz ,l Bower, B. Rickenbach, j. Zalewski, G. Stevens, ,l. Hamilton, loft D Spang B Sheetz P Ardrey R Miller P Nagle SEC M Kreitz, Mr. Goodling. QMISSING-Mr. Shirkl. GOlOPL Il This year, as in the past, the Colophon staff has striven toward the completion of the school's yearbook under the guidance of its advisers: Mr. Russell Milford, Mr. Charles Goodling, and Mr. D. C. Shirk. The senior staff members, selected by class election, have throughout the past year and a half devoted themselves to the customary tasks of pro- duction, fund-raising, dummy-making, picture' snapping, cover-choosing, and finally the print- ing. This yearls staff included: Arielle Kozloff, editor, Betsy Coblentz and james Bower, assistant editors, james Hamilton, treasurer, james Fegley, business manager, Morris Kreitz, art, Pauline Nagle and Linton Moyer, activities, jan Coulton and jay Zalewski, seniors, Rory Miller and David Spang, academics, Beverly Sheetz and Garrett Stevens, sports, Sandra Derr and Bill Rickenbach, underclassmen, Pat Ardrey, typing, and Alan l-lawman, photography. Fighting the on-rushing deadlines, the staff, spurred on by the generosity of the school and community, was able to publish successfully the Vlfyomissing l-ligh School yearbook, the Colophon. Activities FIRST ROXV-M. Farrell, K. Nester, C. Hassett, L, Davis, R. Heffner, E. Shafer, G. Stevens, B. Sheetz, S. Patton, S. B. Anderson, A. Tomalonis, K. XVhite, S. Dundore, 1. Snyder. Meinig, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Coodling. SECOND ROXV-Mrs. Houck, A. Ruth, M. Atkinson, L. jones, Chieftain Chieftain, the school newspaper, improved its format this year. Bonnie Anderson, editor-in- chief, was aided by Karen XVhite, assistant editor, Ruhl Heffner, business manager, and Ann Ruth, typing editor. Mrs. Helen Houck, Mr. Charles Goodling, and Mrs. Jeanne Miller served as ad- visers. The annual subscription drive, featuring the play, C1utenberg's Pressf, sparked unparalleled interest in the paper and caused an abundant surplus in the treasury. The Chieftains other money-making endeavors for the year included the concession stand at the Bridgeport football game, the candy stand at all home basketball games, and the St. Valentineis Day dance on February 13. ' Wfith the surplus in the treasury the Chief' tain expanded upon its usual coverage of im- portant school happenings, sports news, club ac- tivities, and thumbfnail sketches of seniors. New columns included a fashion insert, printing of the honor roll, and Clyde, the Classhopperfl a feature devoted to humorous school happenings. Qther aids to the paper were Bonnie's topical ed- itorials and the appearance of many contests. In one such contest the staff awarded a prize to the homeroom which came closest to the correct number of anachronisms in the Chieftain play. A. Ruth and K. White type the lastest scoops for the Chief- tain under the direction of Editor Bonnie Anderson. 39 l Activities , FIRST ROW-S. Wentink, E. Spang, S. Evans, l.. Davis, Clay, B. Dinsmore, B. Wiest. THIRD ROW-Miss Brunner, K. Gorman, j. Benkert, L. Williams. SECOND ROW-B. B. Speicher, G. Mercer, K. Peters, M. McShane, S. Meinxg, A. Goddard, D. Williamson, S. Thomas, C. Lorah, K. Rhoads, D. Kozloff, C. Arbuthnot, j. Renken, B. Sternbergh. Future Teachers 0 merlca F.T.A. CABINET SEATED-M. McShane, treasurer. STANDING-C. Lorah, presidentg K. Peters, vice-president, E. Spang, sec- 40 retary. The Wyomissing division of the Future Teachers of America club gives members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes an oppor- tunity to explore the many aspects of a teaching career. The members are annually invited to teach and to observe the various methods of pre- sentation at both the elementary and the sec- ondary levels. Through actual experience, the club's members are able to grasp the values and rewards of this important profession. This year the dinner meeting was held at the Holiday Inn. The speaker, a Reading High School teacher, told some of her unusual experiences in working with young people. At another meeting, Gregory Winterflood, the foreign exchange stu- dent, contrasted American school life to that of Australia. The members were also invited to at- tend the county F.T.A. meeting at Mt. Penn High School to exchange ideas with other future teachers. This year's club was under the direction of Miss Brunner, with the officers: Carol Lorah, presidentg Kathy Peters, vice-presidentg Beth Spang, secretaryg and Midge McShane, treasurer. ms as 1... .aa -nm-inn.,-an-is fmt vw- Activities FIRST ROW-S. Derr, B. Dinsmore, B. Curry, M. Mein- Wiest. THIRD ROW-K. Krissiep, M. Schofer, M. Reiniger, ig, I.. Williams, A. Coblentz. SECOND ROW-C. Arbuth- M. McShane, P. Pingel, J. Renken, C. Lorah, Mrs. Knappen- not, S. Dracha, P. Nagle, D. Clay, B. Bankes, S. Davies, B. berger, K. Brenza. Future urses 0 merica Future Nurses of America is a club organized to enlighten interested senior high girls in the joys and techniques of nursing. During the monthly meetings the girls heard guest speakers and viewed many films. The club attempted to show that nursing would he a satisfactory alternative to col- lege. Beside the monthly meetings, the club, under the direction of Mrs. Knappenberger, to- gether with the officers, Judy Bertolet, presidentg Margaret Reiniger, vice-president, Carol Lorah, secretary, and Alice Coblentz, treasurer, worked hard to plan outside activities. These included a field trip, a tour of Reading Hospital, and the decorating of the children's ward at the Com- munity General Hospital. The social highlight of the year was a dance, Operation Blackboard, which was planned in cooperation with the Future Teachers of America. 1. Bertolet, president, times Treasurer A. Coblentz's temperature as M. Reiniger, vice-president, and C. Lorah, secretary, watch. Activities SECOND YEAR SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW-L. Davis, P. Nagle, j. Coulton, M. Horst, Reber. THIRD ROW-P. Mohn, C. Riley, P. Bennethum, D. J. Renken, R. Miller. SECOND ROW-C. Williams, N. Robitzer, R, Ahner, M. Kreitz, J. Hamilton, L. Moyer, J. Bower, Wagner, C. Lorah, S. Davies, M. McShane, B. Sheetz, L. j. Kiehne, T. Ludwig, D. Searfoss, J. Sutton, A. Hawman, I. Williams, A. Kozloff, P. Ardrey, E. Smith, S. Meinig, M. J. Keiser, T. Heckman, Mrs. Knipe. Language Olulos Both the members of the Spanish and the French Clubs strove to gain a better understanding of their re- spective countries by investigating their customs. El Club Espanol, led by Guillermo,' Rickenbach and advised by Senora Knipe had a vigorous schedule highlighted by the Christmas party. Before the party each member bought for another member an inex- pensive gift that was exchanged at the fiesta. However, Ian Coulton's attempt to break the pinata was the high point of the night. Besides the fiesta, the Spanish Club saw movies, held a treasure hunt, with THIRD YEAR SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW-B. Anderson, L. Clnvijo, B. Curry, D. Clay, Bertolet. SECOND ROW'- T. Klein, P. Schmidt, B. Rickenbach, Cv. Stevens, Mrs. Knipe. 42 Activities 1' 'fa FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW-P. Pingel, M. Rogers, P. Eshenaur, D. SECOND ROW-A. Kozloff, D. Berry, 1. Bechtel, R. Berry, Comey, I, Benkert, L. Davis, S. Dundore, C. Parsons, S. Derr. J. Fegley, P. Braun, P. Friedtnann, A. Andre, Miss jones. :Language Clubs the clues in Spanish, and in june climaxed the year with a gala banquet. The other officers included: Bonnie Anderson, vice-president, Barbara Curry, secretaryg and Garrett Stevens, treasurer. The French Club also enjoyed a busy program. Among the highlights of the year was a trip to New York City where the members saw the Cannes Film Festival winner, Les Parapluies cle Cherbourgf' The club also sold over two hundred tickets to the French movie, That Man from Rio, which was seen by the members at a local theatre. Other activities arranged by the adviser, Miss jones, included: a progressive dinner in which French delicacies were sampled, a Christmasparty, a scrabble contest, and a closing picnic. The officers were: jim Fegley, presidentg Pete Braun, vice-president, Judy Benkert, secretaryg and Sandy Derr, treasurer. ,, ,in Break it, luana! , shout members of FrCIlCl1 Clllb clowns grab il ride t0 the El Club de Espanol. Progressive Dinner. 43 SEMBOVVER CONTESTANTS SITTING ,I Allison lvl Marv S Patton I Ciles. STANDING-S. Sutton, D, Comey, B. em ower ratorlcal Contest The Sembower Gratorical Contest has its origin in a grant made to the school in the mem- ory of Guy Knowlton Sembower, a member of the Class of 1931, who died in his freshman year. The contest rules provide that each contestant be a senior high school student, and compose and deliver from memory an original speech of 1000 to 1500 words. Each year, the contestants are selected and coached by Mr. Milford. This year, the entrants and their topics were: Susie Patton, The Status Seekers, Marianne Marx, Automation, Pam Giles, The Pressure on Todays Youth, Kathy Bradley, Exploring Inner Space, Debbie Comey, The Unknown World of the Futureg jackie Allison, The Violence in Our Streets, Beth Spang, The Warren Court, and Scott Sutton, You Can Always Trust Communists To Be Communists. Mark Scheneman served as moderator. The judges, Dr. Shafer, Mr. Boehm, and Mr. G'Connor, awarded the first prize of five dollars to Pam Giles, the second prize of three dollars to Scott Sutton, and the third prize of two dollars to jackie Allison. Activitie Mr. Cvebensleben, R. Kauffman, A. Tomalonis, P. Fowler, M. Scheneman. Debate Team The debate team, directed by Mr. Charles Gebensleben, is organized in Jan- uary of each year. The purpose of the club is to participate in interscholastic debates with Governor Mifflin and Wilson High Schools. The theme of this year's debate was Weapons Control, as it concerned the nuclear disarmament treaty. Actually, as has been the recent trend, the debates were more in the form of a discussion than formal debates. The opinions of the individual club members were voiced rather than the opinion of the club as a whole. On March 3, 1965, at Wyomissing, Peter Fowler and Robert Kauffman discussed their opinion in relation to the international situation. Peter stated that, because of the nature of man, complete disarmament of nuclear weapons always will be impossible. Robert Kauff- man felt that nuclear control will eventual' ly be achieved. Mark Scheneman and Michael Homcha spoke at Wilson on Fri- day, March 5. The year was closed after Kathleen Alley and Alexandria Tomalonis spoke at Governor Mifflin on March 10. if 'wwf Mr. G. advises R. Kauffman and P. Fowler on their speeches for a debate. 45 S Activities 'D Wt if PA. ANNOUNCERS-M. Scheneman, P. Giles, j. Bertoler, C. Lorah, A. Kozloff, Mr. Boehm. CI'V1CC OI'CC The service force consists of public address announcers, a fire platoon, lunch monitors, and a stage crew. Each morning, the public address announcer leads the school in opening exercises including a medi- tative poem and the flag salute, Mr. Paul Boehm acts as the faculty adviser, he also chose the announcers in September, FIRST ROW-B. Carabello, D. Hendel, D. Robitzer, ,l. R. Ahner, T. Ludwig, P. Schmidt, ll. Bower, G. Stevens Hamilton, B. Kauffman, G. Zeller, P. Fowler, P. Smith, XV. Schlegel, Sutton, Sternlaergh, ll. Peiidergast, Mr Mullen, R. Melton. SECOND ROW-C. Riley, D. Searfoss, Dunliellaerger. 46 l Activities l l Mr. Brubaker, j. Rowe, l. Mullen, R. Melton, J. Keiser. CI'ViC6 OPCC The fire platoon conducts periodic fire drills to acquaint students with fire procedures. joseph Mul- len leads the organization advised by Mr. Ronald Dunkelherger. Mr. H. Y. Brubaker, with the aid of the lunch monitors, controls congestion and otherwise keeps order in the cafeteria. Two monitors keep the lunch line moving during each lunch period. George Eves, commander of the stage crew, directs its members in setting the stage, placing the microphones, and adjusting the lights. Mr. Charles Goodling is the adviser. 1 . FIRST ROW-R. Bertoletie, l. Bruce, j. Kiehne,- R. Kauffman, D. Hendel, M. Homcha, G. Eves, D. Fallon, P. Braun, D. Krom, Mr. Goodling. SECOND ROW-P. Patton, Makuch, S. Fowler, B. W'eaver, B. Mcllinger, S. Krug, L. Keller, l. Margrave, XV. Norton, A, Miller. ctivities FIRST ROW-Nl. Mellinger, T. Grubb, J.Miuccio, J. Miller, M. Farrell, M. Kreitz. SEC- OND ROXV-Mrs. Heffner, C. Lorah, D. Scully, E. Smith, 1. Bertolet, B. Coblentz. Public Relations D. Scully and I. Bertolet cheek copy for the next edition of West Side News. The Public Relations Committee took charge of school publicity. Its purpose was to acquaint the public with the various activities of Wyomis sing High School. The majority of these articles was published in the West Side News. A few were in the Reading Eagle or Reading Times. Articles concerning assemblies, club projects, the four foreign students - Ligia, Yuko, Greg, and Alex - sports, student teachers, and awards to Wyomissing students were published. Mrs. Ruhl Heffner, as the faculty adviser, supervised the writing and publishing. The student chair- man, Judith Bertolet, worked with Mrs. Heffner in planning and executing the articles. Other members included Carol Lorah, Betsy Coblentz, Rory Miller, Ellen Smith, Tacie Grubb, Diane Scully, Myra Farrell, Marianne Marx, Morris Kreitz, David Schmidt, Ann Forty, Heather Thomas, jonnie Miller, Joanne Miuccio, Brian Saylor, and Marty Mellinger. 48 l The Directors Club, under the leadership of Louise Davis, president, Ann Hemmerich, vice- presidentg and Charlotte Parsons, secretary and treasurer, meets the first Wednesday of each month. The faculty adviser was originally Mrs. john Williams, and later Mr. Becker, who came to Wyomissing in mid-term. The purpose of the club is to become better acquainted with stage techniques including makeup, voice tone, pan- tomime and gesture, setting, and characterization. Last January, members of the club attended the play Monique presented by the Albright Col' lege Drama Club. In addition, the members were active in producing, directing, and partici- pating in school assemblies. ln the spring, the members planned to produce a one-act play at an assembly or evening performance with the aid of Mrs. june Parsons. Activities C. Parsons and L. Davis plot against the world during an impromptu sketch. irectors Club FIRST ROW-K. Wilson, S. Williams, C. Parsons, L. ROW-A. Kozloff, M. Rogers, R. Miller, P. Nagle, l. Blank, Davis, E. Hemmerich, C. Lorah, B. Anderson. SECOND li. XVitmer, j. Snyder, I.. Stoltz, Mrs. Williams. Activities 1-.u........d.., FIRST ROW-B. Paige, L. Foster, M. Boaman, M. Schatz, merich, K. Krissiep, M. Schofer, M. McAndrews, K. Rhoads, J. Miuccio, K. Keffer, L. Miller, N. Harrier, P. Eshenaur, Mrs. M. Farrell, B. Ruth, B. Goddard, B. Anderson, N. Kreitz. Heffner. SECOND ROVV-M. Krissiep, M. Reiniger, E. Hem- Library ?f7 WQ.gf Fit N... Library Club officers organize stacks of magazines in the morgue. From left to right: M. Reiniger, vice- presidentg M. Farrell, secretaryg R. Miller, president, M. Schlegel, treasurer. The Library Club, a service organization that aids Mrs. Heffner in administering the school li- brary, was headed by Rory Miller, president, Mar- garet Reiniger, vicefpresidentg Marta Schlegel, sec- retary, and Myra Farrell, treasurer. The club trained interested students from ninth through twelfth grades in library work, and sent representatives to the Teenage Library As- sociation Conference, held this year at Schuylkill Valley Area High School. The members learned the intricacies of checking the flow of books, the card catalog, and the reference files. Club mem- bers also designed and arranged displays in the hall show cases. On February ninth, the Library Club held its annual tea, to which the faculty members, the administration, and the foreign students were in- vited. The Sean David Trio, a folksinging group composed of club members Charlotte Parsons, Rory Miller, and Marilyn jean Rogers, entertained the guests. ln june the club also held a picnic at the Stone House. Mrs. Heffner served as the club's adviser. Activities FIRST ROW-M. Scheneman, E. Schell, R. Heffner, D. Emerick, j. Thomas, S. Wiseman, L. Lewis, K. Kershner. SECOND ROW-C. Robinson, K. Welfly, S. Jay, S. Butler, J. Bowers, B. Muller, P. Braun, E. Shafer, S. Krug, T. Breitinger, S. Schaeffer. THIRD ROW-S. Mummey, C. Smith, I. Frost, The Wyomissing High School Band, under the direction of Mr. William H. Levan, has con- tinued to grow in the past year. In addition to high school members, the band now boasts some grade school students. Fifth and sixth graders supplement the main band in evening perform- ances and on the football field. Also, Mr. Levan instructed other grade school students for future membership in the organization. This year for the second time, the band played marches and pep songs at the home foot- ball games. They also learned many new songs for the Spring Concert. Every Thursday and Fri- day morning at 7:30 they met in the Music Room to perfect their presentations. Dale Fallon, president, Edward Schell, vice- presidentg and Jay Zalewski, secretary, have high hopes for the band's future. Next year, with new uniforms, they will begin marching as well as play- ing at football games. Many new members from the grade school will be added. P. Fallon, D. Krum, J. Zalewski, O. Opel, D. Fallon, 1. Elder, D. Heim, J. Schoffstall, B. Krum. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Le- van, A. Nagle, C. Koch, M. Koch, M. Card, M. Chaknos, B. Engelhardt, 1. Maguire, Eisenhower. Band Band officers D. Fallon, 1. Zalewski, and E. Schell release their secret weapon, C. Soussloff. Activities t. PIANO-Mrs. Hill, A. Ruth. FIRST ROW-L. Berry, K. White, M. Schlegel, C Bashore, S. Berry, L. I-Ienninger, C. Meyer, R. Briner. SEC- OND ROW-P. Pingel, C. Mengel, B. Goddard, P. Nagle, M Reber, R. Miller, S. Wentink, N. Wagner, N. Kreitz, P. Eshenaur. L. Davis, C. Lorah, B. Spang, D. Clay, C. Parsons. THIRD ROW-S. Dundore, S. Patton, M. McAndrews, M Campbell, I. Ziegler, B. Mieczkowski, P. Ardrey, B. Witmer 1 A. Hemmerich, j. Elder, S. Williams, C. Hasset, M. Lavrinets, N. Parker, M. Williams, B. Brossman, V. Boekenkroeger, B. Binder, K. Nester, j. Snyder. FOURTH ROW-T. Grubb, L. Krum, M. Farrell, M. Atkinson, K. Scully, M. jones, D. Cleg- horn, W. Kauffman, M. Scheneman, A. Maier, S. Eves, A. Nagle, D. Fallon, S. Sutton, K. Rhoads, M. Schofer, S. Wise- man, J. Thomas. Chorus Mrs. Hill prepares for an assembly with S. Patton and S. Dundore. The Senior High chorus, directed by Mrs. Norman Hill, meets regularly every Tuesday at 2:35 in the music room. The purpose of the or- ganization is to perfect their presentations given at the annual Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. Also, there is a special evening performance in which the chorus takes part. This year, in the Evening of Music, the senior high chorus presented an informal sing. All phases of American music were featured: folk- music, Negro spirituals, broadway music, semi- religious, and music for fun. The highlight of the evening was the audience participation in the finale. Other selections included, Climb Every Mountain, Round 'N Round, Who Built de Ark, and I Gave My Love a Cherry. In the Christ- mas program the chorus emphasised semi-religious songs besides the traditional hymns and carols. l 3 Activities Mr. Dan Murphy explains the Mendelian theory. This year the Assembly Committee, an af- filiate of the Student Co-operative and led by its vice-president, Thomas Bausher, arranged an interesting series of programs. Those in- volving student participation included: the Chieftain play, Gutenberg's Pressgl' the Jun- ior High Dramatics play, The Old Lady Shows Her Medalsf' the lively junior and senior high talent showsg the mock election assemblyg the American Field Service assemblyg and the an- nual Christmas and Easter Programs. The committee also scheduled a stimulat- ing array of outside assemblies which included: an educational presentation of the History of the Theateri' by the noted Broadway actor, john Scanlang a suspenseful program presented by Kurt Singer concerning espionageg and an informative presentation by Dan Murphy en- titled The Marvels of Biology. + K' 9 . at t X ssemblies Mrs. Hill directs junior high chorus at Christmas assembly. Dr. Shafer welcomes Yukiko Araki while her host, B. Coblentz, looks on, Mabel invcigles Johann to press her flowers. Activities l l7lRST ROW'--1. Bechtel, P. Fallon, J. Miuccio, S. Eves, I. Bechtel, J. Hertzog, M. Homcha, T. Steinrock, R. Darrall, Mr. Frost. SECOND ROXV-K. Anderson, L. Keller, G. Eyes, J. Costenbader, Chess D. Dunlap and G. Eves ponder their positions as 1. Hertzog and J. Cramp offer advice. The origins of chess have been traced to pre- Christian India and China, from there the game spread through Europe, where it was known as the game of kings. It employs two kings, two queens, four bishops, four knights, four rooks, sixteen pawns, patience and an analytical mind. With the formation this year of a school Chess Club, the Royal Game found many adherents. President, George Evesg vicefpresident, Don Dunlapg treasurer, james Crampg and secretary, john Hertzog headed the club. During the first few monthly meetings of the Chess Club, an in-club tournament was conducted to determine the relative levels of skill of the rnembers. When this round of games was con- cluded, plans were made for tournaments with chess clubs from other schools. Under the guidance of Mr. Costenbader, the club members also studied the strategy and hisf tory of chess, and improved their playing skills. The junior High Cooperative, which was comprised of two members from each homeroom in the seventh to ninth grades, existed as a sep- arate entity for the first time this year. The eighth and ninth grade representatives and salesmen were elected last year, as were the officers: presi- dent, Robert Golden, vice-president, Peter Schleg- el, treasurer, Steven Alley, and secretary, Eliza- beth Riley. This was also the first year that the student body had the opportunity to choose all the Cooperative officers. Prior to this year, the secretary and the treasurer were elected within the group. The Junior High Cooperative sponsored two dances, the Snowflake Swingl' on january 9, 1965, and a dance for grades seven through ten on the night of the junior Prom. They also sponsored the Warriors, a boys' pep club that performed at home basketball games. The salesmen sold Warrior stickers in the homerooms, and used the proceeds to buy ma- terial for lndian costumes. Miss Brunner and Mr. Noll served as ad- visers to the junior High Co-op. Activities K if .+A OFFICERS R. Golden, president, P. Schlegel, vice-president, B. Riley, secretary, S. Alley, treasurer. unior Cooperative FIRST ROW-B. Jung, N. Longenecker, B. Soussloff, D. Homcha, S. Loose, B. Riley, C. Alley, T. Weaver, K. Olson, Spang, M. Tierney, L. Schoeffer, C. Mercer, H. Thomas, C. Miss Brunner. THIRD ROW-C. Derr, M. Mellinger, 1. Sea- Robinson, L. Heisler, E. Borr, K. Keffer. SECOND ROW- sholtz, B. Kautter, M. Chaknow, S. Alley, B. Saylor, S. Palmer, Mr. Noll, K. Andrews, j. Feeman, P. Fallon, L. Reber P Giles, I. Speicher B Golden C. Hannan P Schle el 1 - i - 1 1 - 3 ' M. Krissiep, M. Minner, L. Bond, L. Braun, V. Kramer, M. FIRST ROW-K. Smith, A. Glosser, E. Schlegel, B. Curry, N. Rose. THIRD ROW-S. Krum, I. Ciliberti, S. Heckman, B. Stutzman, D. Campbell, S. Buzby, B. Bowers, Huff, E. Borr, D. Nester, C. Brumbach, B. Deck, J. Ober- M. Tierney. SECOND ROW-C. Secor, M. Trexler, P. holrzer, S. Esrerbrook, Mrs. Schrack, B. Keller, L. Harnley. FIRST ROW-S. Loose, C. Reurher, E. Emrich, W. lay, Riley, C. Mercer, M. Minner, H. Huyett, B. Wahl, B. Norton, S. Coxe, D. Berroler, C. Grim, N. Keiser, L. Heisler. SEO L. Hutzlack, K. Delp, M. Card, L. Braun, V. Fry, C. Boynton, OND ROW-B. Paige, K. Robitzer, M. Kell, C. Lehr, C. C. Touhsaenr. Soussloff, C. Evans, A. Askin, K. Delp. THIRD ROW-B. FIRST ROW-R. Bowers, A. Forry, G. Whitner, B. Le' THIRD ROW-V. Kramer, N. Zeigler, H. Thomas, L. Reber van, S. Hemmerieh, D. Krug, C. Kauffman, S. Dunlap, R. L. Bond, K. Bauer, M. Becker, C. Schumo, M. Palmer, N Schultz, C. Meinig, B. Oberholtzer. SECOND ROW-D. Bradley, I. Nolan, V. Schaeffer, C. Flowers. Tinney, T. Meinig, B. Ruth, V. Gustison, L. Hill, B. Ginn. 56 Activities wi. l , MA W f 2? f 54 5 ' W' z FIRST ROW-T. Foster, E. Ludwig, J. Garrigan, C. fer, I. Thompson, M. johnson. THIRD ROW-P. Perfect, Brace, R. Nagle, R. Willianisoii, M. Evans, D. Spang, L. 1. Kutra, P. Fallon, M. Stevens, P. Shaaber, C. Edwards, Fortna, I. Miller. SECOND ROW-M. Boaman, J. Miuccio, S. Eves, K. Hammerschmidt, A. Hamilton. K. Breen, P. Marks, C. Lehr, N. Harner, L. Miller, S. Schaef- Blue Triangle, a service organization for eighth and ninth grade girls, is a club affiliated with the YWCA. It is the junior high counterpart of Y-Teens. The cabinet consisted of: Debborah Spang, presidentg Cynthia Schumo, vice-president, Karen Smith, treasurer, and Heather Thomas, secretary. At the monthly meetings plans were made and activities discussed. Mrs. Engle spoke to the club members on make-up at their November meeting. ln December the club held a Christmas party. The girls saw the movie Susan Slept Here in the auditorium and went down to the cafeteria for refreshments afterwards. In March, the club sponsored a dance for junior high school students. The annual service project was planned for April. Blue Triangle helps to prepare girls for a meaningful adult life. It trains them in service and helps them to mature through helping others by instilling in them the YWCA's ideal of Christian life. Mrs. Schrack served as adviser to the club. Blue Triangle Blue Triangle members decorate for their spring dance. OFFICERS D. Spang, president, C. Schumo, vice-presidentg H. 57 Thomas, secretary, K. Smith, treasurer. Activities FIRST ROW-D. Hill, I. Speicher, P. Schlegel, J. Wood- Crounse, I. Reinsel, R. Brossman, lung. THIRD ROW- ward, D. Mogel, M. Kane, B. Mills, T. Stoudt. SECOND S. Schlegel, C. Adams, M. Chaknos, S. Hertzog, J. Houck ROW-B. Golden, S. Woodward, M. Fisher, D. Wiest, T. B. Charles, E. Shafer. unior Hi -Y OFFICERS S. Schlegel, president, M. Chaknos, treasurer, B. Gold- en, secretaryg E. Shafer, vice-president, T. Wilson, chaplain. The Junior Hi-Y, directed by Mr. Clarence Weik, composed of seventh through ninth grade boys, is the younger version of Hi-Y. The boys are led by Steve Schlegel, president, Eric Shafer, vice-president, Robert Golden, secretary, and Michael Chaknos, treasurer. Since the club is sponsored through the Young Men's Christian Association, each meeting is opened with a prayer read by Thomas Willson. This year, the junior Hi-Y purchased a neck microphone for the school's use. Other activities included: a scrap metal drive, the Club Con- tinental dance for the junior high students, a campout at lndiantown Gap Military Reserva- tion, trips to a Hershey hockey game and a bas- ketball exhibition by the Globe Trotters, a junket to Philadelphia for a Phillies baseball game, and a sales drive of school license plates. Activities M. Chaknos proudly shows S. Schlegel one of the President S. Schlegel tests the neck mike that bumper plates he sold for junior Hi-Y. Junior Hi-Y purchased for the school. unior Hi -Y FIRST ROW-1. Feeman, K. Andrews, M. Mellinger, D. SECOND ROW-C. Jung, G. Rhodes, C. Cole, B. Weaver Muller, B. Longenecker, D. Seasholtz, T. Wilson, C. Smith. S. Alley, C. Wagner, S. Krug, R. Muller, Cv. jenckes. , 59 Activities FIRST ROW-S. Loose, S. Wagner, J. Radtke, L. Schofer R. Jung, S. Jay, D. Jones, V. Johnston, M. Jones, M. Jenckes, B. Krom, C. Alley. SECOND ROW-S. Moyer, J. Miller, J Lukens, C. Grim, B. Ginn, W. Jay, L. Heisler, L. Hill, J. Ober- holtzer, S. Dunlap Palmer, M Minner, L. Bond, N. Brad- ley, B. Wahl, M. Becker, S. Seidel, C. Meinig, H. Ginn, S Hemmerich, J. Feeman. THIRD RCW-C. Soussloff, N. Smith, D. Krug, S. Coxe, S. McGavin, K. Delp, H. Huyett, M. Card, S. Lehr, L. Miller, K. Lauter, L. Braun, K. Bauer, V. Fry, D. Tinney, K. Delp, N. Longenecker, S. Moyer, D. Perfect, E. Brown. unior ramatics C. Soussloff, V. Johnston, and D. Hill enter the audi- torium on their way to a Dramatics Club meeting. The Junior Dramatics Club met every Mon- day morning this year to study the various aspects of live theater. Under the direction of Mrs. Wil- liams, the club studied diction, characterization, make-up, and effective movement on stage. In December, the club staged James Barrie's one act play, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. Set in World War I London, the play concerned a charlady who, to impress her friends, pretended to have a son fighting in the war. To lend sub- stance to her ruse, she sent letters and packages to a soldier she did not know. The soldier surprised her by visiting her on leave and going along with her deception. Before he died, he brought light into her life as she had into his. Cast members were: Sheri Buzby, Marilyn Becker, Kathy Boyn- ton, Linton Moyer, Pat Perfect, and Andrew Nagel. Club officers were: president, Kathy Souss- loffg vice-president, Leslie Hill, treasurer, Pat Per- fect, and secretary, Virginia Johnston. The Reverend William Becker became ad- viser to the club in February. Activities KNEELING-M. Mellinger, D. Hill, G. White, P. Schlegel, SECOND ROW-Mr. Noll, T. Crounse, D. Muller, G. Ienckes, D. Wiest. FIRST ROW-D. Krug, W. lay, C. Soussloff, L. I. Koch, B. Engelheardt, R. Tound, I. Reinsel, R. Muller. I-Ieisler, L. Braun, K. Bauer, I.. Bond, M. Minner, M. Beclcert. unior oreign Relations In the second year of its existence, the junior Foreign Relations Club continued to provide a forum for debate and opinion for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Debating topics such as Russia's voting rights in the United Nations during their monthly meetings, the club members had the opportunity to form and express their views. Besides debating, the club presented a quiz program to a junior high assembly. Modeled after the G.E. College Bowl, the show pitted the boys against the girls and the eighth grade against the ninth grade. The boys and the eighth grade emerged victorious. In addition, the club studied the purpose and organization of the United Nations and planned a trip to the World's Fair. The group was led by Robert Golden, president, Eric Shafer, vice-president, and Sheri Buzby, secretary- treasurer. As adviser to the club, Mr. Leonard Noll helped members relate current events to their studies. KNEELING-B. Weaver, T. Wilson, F. Levering, D. Paige, J. Kutra, S. Eves, I.. Miller, M. Trexler, E. Schlegel, Renken, S. Palmer, B. Golden, S. Fowler, D. Richards. FIRST B. Riley. SECOND ROW-S. Buzby, B. Bowers, D. Camp- ROW-R. Williamson, I. Miuccio, K. Keffer, B. Heckman, B. bell, D. Spang, M. Chaknos, P. Brown, B. Saylor, E. Shafer. 61 Activities SITTING-W. Hayes, H. Stauffer, P. Giles. STANDING-S. Kunkelman, W. Schlegel, B. Newton, C. Boyer. llIli0I'- CIliOI' I'OIIl Led by the president of the junior class, Bill Schlegel, the prom committee worked hard in the production of this year's junior-Senior Prom. Other members of the committee were: Bunny Stauffer, head of the decorations committeeg Pam Giles, in charge of refreshmentsg jim Kunkelman, chairman of invitations and favorsg and Wendy Hayes, in charge of the table cloth and centerpieces. Aloha, the title of the dance, was a tribute to the senior's farewell to high school. It took place in the tropical atmosphere of the Berkshire Country Club ballroom on the evening of May 21. This mood was further created by the music of the Tillman-Fisher Orchestra. Carol and Linton get ready for the big night . C. Boyer, W. Schlegel, and P. Giles interrupt their planning for the Prom to pose for the camera. 62 J. Hamilton braves heights as he for lnterclub. The annual Hi-Y-Teen's semi- formal dance Inter-Club was held November 21, 1964, with the theme of To Broadway with Love. Pat Pingel and Jim Bower supervised the planning for the dance. Committee chairmen were: re- freshments, Barbara Curry, mu- sic, Robert Kauffman, ceiling dec- orations, Bill Rickenbachg table decorations, Sandy Derrg tables, Pete Schmidt, window decora- tions, Carol Lorahg publicity, Sherry Speicherg and the mural, Morris Kreitz. This mural, the joint labor of seniors and juniors, showed a night time view of Broadway. The table and window decora- tions also carried out this theme. After weeks of preparation, the committee was rewarded for its labors by a highly successful evening in the transformed all- purpose room of the grade school. The committee's mentors were Mrs. Stover and Mr. Sheetz. Activities helps deem-are Students dance to background of 'KTo Broadway with Love. lnter-Club INTERCLUB COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-B. Speicher, B. C , C. L h, S. D , A, sEcoND Row-P. Pingel, M. Kieiiifwv. Riekfliiiiiach, 1. Erffwei, igoiigiiiriiil man, S. Dundore. 63 ctivities Wyomissing's foreign students: L. Clavijo, Y. Araki, G. Winterflood. Yuko swings with G. Stevens at Hi-Y Teen square dance. J. Bertolet and foreign students Lee, Greg, and Yuko at tea. as .-st..s - 5 Yuko and Ligia dip into Mr. Reitz's candy box. oreign Students Wyomissing High School welcomed three in- ternational students to this year's senior class. The first to arrive through the auspices of the American Field Service was Gregory Winterflood from Maryborough, Australia. Greg, who stayed with Morris Kreitz and his family, quickly became a member of the student body. Although his school day consisted mostly of senior classes, he also studied biology and typing. As an expert impromptu speaker, Greg skillfully spoke in as- semblies, to school clubs and various community organizations. Ligia Clavijo, an International Fellowship Student from Cucuta, Colombia, arrived in Sep- tember. Although Lee, as she was nicknamed, could speak little English when she came, stu- dents, especially Spanish pupils, found her friend- ly as well as helpful. As an avid music fan, Lee was also interested in horseback riding and bowl- ing. ln February, she danced a Colombian dance at a P.T.A. meeting. Unexpectedly, in December, another inter- national student came to Wyomissing. Yukiko Araki, who was the guest of the Coblentz fam- ily, arrived from Nagasaki, japan. With her pep- py personality Yuko quickly won many friends. A talented singer, she was selected to sing in the County Chorus and during the year performed in assemblies and for community organizations. XFX New music building takes shape for fall use. Changing Campus This year Wyomissing High School was the scene of construction of a new music building and senior high addition. Built by Muhlenberg Bros., the music wing was completed for use during the fall months. Although the senior high addition is projected for completion by September of this year, the cafeteria is scheduled for use before the summer vacation. The new music building, a much needed ad- dition, is already serving many useful purposes. Designed to resemble the main school building in color and architecture, the music wing contains a spacious room for band and chorus rehearsals, as well as instrument closets and practice rooms. The building also provides ample classroom space. Yet to be completed, the senior high addition is also intended to reflect the main building. The basic plan and style was determined when mem- bers of the faculty and administration visited other recently constructed schools and observed their design and interior layout. Accommodating only senior high classes, the new building will include a large cafeteria for both junior and senior high, while the present cafeteria will be redesigned for classroom space. The main floor of the new building will be arranged according to area of study. ln this way there will be three rooms assigned to each of social studies, science, mathematics, English, and languages. As an innovation to the language de- partment, a language laboratory will be included where students may study individually. Also intended for the new building is a large group discussion room. Here teachers may con- duct joint class lectures, as well as present perti- nent movies or film strips. ln addition to class rooms will be a large library. And as a special point of interest the library as well as part of the English department, will face an open court yard in the center of the building. Activities Framework illustrates first steps of construction. Senior high addition nears completion. Music wing finished early for autumn rush. Activities Fall of '64 S. Derr and G. Winterflood decorate for Interclub dance. Koz calls signals at Halloween dance. l Seniors collect papers for Hi-Y paper drive. A. Kozloff directs annual project of picture taking l Winter ol' ,641 Students enjoy refreshments at Broadway Interclub. Junior high students in pl-Ocessional at Christmas program. 66 Activities J. Fegley and company whoop it up at square dance. HifY members sell trees at Christmas. l 9 PI'iIIg Of B. Bankes clears the high jump at field day, B. Wiest, I.. Williams, and B. Ahner surf Out Of school Mural depicts theme of the 1965 Colophon. The apirit nf the inmates is alive in the pinging fielhs uf the high srhnul. Swartz , .4' . ,E X ,-3 z. 'll ew , f 4 ' Via. 4 ,S N ' QW! 'PQ A ' N sk ' +'. , ' nf' 'X Q D ? , 1 i f ' ' ' N X,:'5gN .' :L '., X, g ,I qi, ' V.!.:f.:'E1Q3im, , .. M akiwfsfef? Mb mv A sw- ' wx' 5 J ' it f , Y, ' N Q' ...iiifg Fi' , 3 ' rx. '33 M V' if A ,w55'V3 ' 5 ' ' fffi 4 ' 'EJ' 'HU ' ' I . - an- ' YW pw f N,2'rN .-QE.: 1 J as 5 ' - XX ni-Mlm ' 'X'sN5l,'f',?: I . 'i? N-:M v -:.-5 lk: t :,. X ,, A I .- v 1. - U wing, f- yzimgfgglig 3 X 3, F '!:,'i!'::5gz32iijjfg f-:S K 9' V ffl f- f I xi '- N XMQX Wi- w' ,- JH' I' ' - f' ' Nm ' .. A , 1 1, wg., ws 1, 1 I P+ n 4 'V . 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Kauffman, Mr. Allison, Mr. Hof: ferr. SECOND ROW-D. Kalbach, B. Schlegel, M. Rowe 1. Kunkelman, M. Rice, S. Woodward, P. Mogel, 1. Hertzog THIRD ROW-D. Tierney, V. Quereau, D. Dunlap, S. Ul- mer, J. Kiehne, I. Costenbader, M. Reinsel, T. Bausher Q FOURTH ROW-C. Schwambach, T. Steinrock, D. Wilson, T. Breitinger, C. Fisher, S. Palmer, B. Golden, W. Robinson. FIFTH ROW-A. Maier, T. Brophy, S. Woodward, P. Huff, B. Woolston, 1. Houck, K. Adams. SIXTH ROW'--S. Hertzog, M. Chaknos, I.. Gustison, T. Flemming, P. Bausher, K. Delp, S. Schlegel, F. Levering, R. Bertolette. Footlmall Mr. Gebensleben Mr. Hoffert Pete Schmidt adds the PAT. l Sports as. William Schlcgel .. , v i gil R m .A Garrett Stevens Wyomissing Wyomissing Wyomissing Wyomissing Wyomissing Wyomissing Wyomissing Wyomissing L .ll es Rowe - 1 693 x -,,f.2?:.3' -aj,f5b2Eaaq:Q3,v 'lmw-wiv 41.4 Thomas Bausher w Van Quereau Michael Hartman Michael Rice james Kunkelman chael Rowe Al Robert Ahner Rodney Melton SCHEDULE Schwenksville Jenkintown Exeter Pottsgrove Daniel Boone Lower Moreland Collegeville Schwenksville 6 18 27 45 14 13 18 6 71 Drills with Mr. Hoffert. Sports Gosh, summer practice was never like this. Captain James Rowe SEASON'S SUMMARY On August 18, 1964, long before the crowds cheered and the bands played, football was begun at Wyomissing. Three weeks of drills and play-running to an exhaustive degree preceded the Warriors' initial contest. lt was then that football players and young men were molded. The Big Blue's first opponents were the Schwenksville Bluebirds. The game was a defensive battle. Schwenksville scored first. But the Warriors evened it up in the third stanza on a three-yard pass from Mike Rice to Bob Ahner. Final score was 6-6. In the second game against Jenkintown, Bob Ahner scored the lone tally as Wyomissing went down, 18-6. Exeter was the Warriors' third adversary. Pete Schmidt scored on a fifty-yard aerial from Mike Reinsel and added the extra point. Bob Ahner re- ceived another toss from Reinsel and cashed in from thirty yards out. The score at the gun was 27-13, Exeter. Pottsgrove, a league contender, battled the Warriors in their next contest. john Costenbader scored for Wyomissing on an eighty-yard punt return. This was the only Warrior six as the Big Blue tumbled, 45-7. In the Warriors' fifth game, Daniel Boone scored fourteen points in the first half and held the Warrior offense in check. ln the second half the Warriors played the Blazers to a standoff. The final score, however, was 14-O, Daniel Boone. The Warriors met Lower Moreland next. Wyomissing just could not beg, borrow, or steal a touchdown and lost 13-O. The Big Blue had gone through six games without a victory and time was running out. A highly-touted Collegeville-Trappe team provided the competition for the Warriors in their seventh contest. ln the first half, Tom Bausher scored on a twelvefyard flip by Bill Schlegel, who replaced Wyomissing's four injured signal callers. john Costenbader ran thirty yards to paydirt with an interception, and Pete Schmidt kicked the important point after. The second half saw the Colonels get three quick scores and take the lead 18-13. Undaunted, the Warriors staged a late drive which was capped with a five-yard sprint for the six by john Costenbader. The final total found the War- riors on top 19-18 for their first victory. In the final contest of the year, the Warriors met Bridgeport. The Dragons drew first blood, but the Warriors were not to be denied this final victory. john Costenbader opened the Big Blue scoring with a seventy-yard punt return. Tom Bausher hauled in a pass from Bill Schlegel and literally fought his way in from ten yards out. Guard Robert Kauffman scored the War- riors, last two points of the season on a safety. Wyomissing's final record was two wins, five losses, and one tie. 72 orts Interference shapes up for Mike Rice. A Drake about to be dropped. Rod Melton skirts the outside. john Costenbader moves around end. 73 orts I don't care how tall you arell' 0' , Bill Schlegel tries to nail down the lid. Heads up! Costy slips into high gear. 74 , --Y 1 Sports FIRST Row-P. Mohn, L. Metean, 1. Bechr 1, R. B , , 1. z 1 ir B. s hl 1 . B F 1 o P. Maier, 13. Scholar, D. Abner. SECOND ROWiT. Baiffii. s2hm1di,eiX1l.lkubfei. age' I OWU' J' eg ey, ' Stevens' P' Basketball VARSITY SCHEDULE Wyomissing 84 .......,........., Mt. Penn 54 Wyomissing 72 .......... Daniel Boone 47 Wyomissing 78 ...................... Wilson 7 Wyomissing 75 .......... West Reading 5 Wyomissing 85 ............ Tulpehocken 43 Wyomissing 58 .................. Hamburg 57 Wyomissing 75 .... Schuylkill Valley 4 Wyomissing 80 ............ Twin Valley 4 Wyomissing 48 ..,, Governor Mifflin 52 Wyomissing 67 ................ Fleetwood 7 Wyomissing 56 .............. Muhlenberg 67 Wyomissing 73 ...... Conrad Weiser 78 Wyomissing 65 ....,................. Wilson 7 Wyomissing 82 ....,..... West Reading 44 Wyomissing 66 ..........,. Tulpehocken 44 Wyomissing 71 .................. Hamburg 69 Wyomissing 94 .... Wyomissing 56 .... Wyomissing 64 ...,...,,,,,., Wyomissing 54 ...... -Exhibition games. Conrad Weiser 64 Schuylkill Valley 65 Governor Mifflin 76 Muhlenberg 66 On November 1, 1964, the managers broke out the equipment. Basketballs and uniforms were pulled out of storage. The basketball season had begun. Expectations were high around Wyomissing. The entire starting five was returning along with a talented combination of jay- vees. All signs pointed to a solid league contender. Wyomissing won its first eight games in succession. Among the victims were: Daniel Boone, at the jack Flowers Memorial Tournament at the Albright field house, West Readingg and Hamburg, division champions last season. The bubble burst as the Big Blue dropped four vital league games and one exhibition contest. The Warriors blasted out of their slump by bombing arch rival West Reading. Three more victories were over Tulpe- hocken, Hamburg, and Schuylkill Valley. The season ended in agony. Wyomissing lost its final three games and just missed an endorsement to compete in the Class C state play-offs. The varsity's league record was 9-7, and overall the Warriors won twelve and lost eight. Several Warriors were standouts during the 1964-65 campaign. The starting quintet, composed of three jun- iors and two seniors, included: Pete Mohn and Bruce Newton in the backcourt, David Ahner and james Feg- ley at forward, and Thomas Bausher at center. Ready substitutes were: William Schlegel, Peter Miller, and Buddy Scholar. Leading point producer for the Big Blue was james Fegley, who finished fifth in league scoring with 250 markers and a 15.6 average. Next was Thomas Bausher. He finished tenth with 202 points and a 12.6 average. Rebounding chores were handled by Bausher, Fegley, and William Schlegel. Coach of the Warriors was Mr. Thomas Aubrey. In his initial season Coach Aubrey led the Warriors to a 6-16 sfrason. This year the Warriors improved to 12-8 overa . 75 N, , orts H-f -v A maple . ' . f ' ry r RHRIHR x 3 S cs 'Q Bei j 5 A - ' A -'AA Ni . Q.. A A ' .ra 5.55 h ' . A if qi X eg: -- I ' gf if ci . . V, Q se A..,- , X :J iii D K Q HHIURS -Jes . .-1 If - . Q ,, K ' -'.- T .. ' . 7- ' 'Ri Q Si 5 camp A A A - NM- Q 2 K' '- f Q ' X 5 . LX - ' Peter Mohn David Ahner Thomas Bausher James FCEISY BF'-ICC Newton Pete Miller adds two for the Warriors. Race to the bucket. 'G 'Tn J I Ill ' I ll: lgg ':. r if all Gmini? ,.-- 1 Ill L if 'Q- - Bruce Newton comes to a screeching halt. Schmidty dazzles Tully with his ball-handling 76 orts Bill Schlegel about to pop a deuce. 5 Tom Bausher zooms high for a peeper. E Perfect form? perfect Shot, And remember, fill three lanes and go. 77 Sports FIRST ROW-T. Willson, D. Renken, S. Schlegel, S. more, Mr. Sheetz. THIRD ROW-A. Brumbach, J. Burkey, Hertzog, M. McLean, R. Woolston. SECOND ROW-P. M. Homcha, P. Smith, R. Bertolette. Mogel, K. Adams, M. Reinsel, P. Huff, A. Maier, R. Dins- Participation in junior varsity basketball pre- pared juniors, sophomores, and freshmen for var- sity competition, and, in addition, provided them Junior Varsity Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Wyomissing 34 ................................ Mt. Penn Wyomissing 51 ...... .............. W ilson Wyomissing 34 ..... ...... W est Reading Wyomissing 50 ...... .... T ulpehocken with an opportunity to participate in inter- scholastic contests. These underclassmen were instructed in the basic fundamentals of basket- ball. The junior varsity schedule consisted of sixteen league and three exhibition games. The five starting cagers included: Pete Mogel, Randy Bertolette, Phil Smith, jan Burk- ey, and Pete Bausher. Andy Maier, Kerry Adams, Ray Dinsmore, and Mike Homcha were ready substitutes. The two leading scorers were Pete Bausher, who tallied 160 points and Pete Mogel, who gunned in 144 markers. The team's lead- ing rebounders were Pete Bausher and Phil Smith. Mr. jesse Sheetz continued in his capacity as junior varsity coach. The team compiled a five- win eleven-lost slate. Against all competition the junior varsity's record was five wins and fourteen losses. Wyomissing 40 ..... ..... VVyomissing 42 ..... ...... Wyomissing 45 ..... ..... Wyomissing 43 ..... ...... Wyomissing 24 ..... ..... Hamburg Schuylkill Valley Twin Valley Governor Mifflin Fleetwood Wyomissing 33 ..... .......... M uhlenberg Wyfomissing 42 ..... ....... C onrad Weiser Wyomissing 42 ..... .................. W ilson Wyomissing 51 ..... ...... W est Reading Wyomissing 55 ..... ..... T ulpehocken Wyomissing 42 .,... .......,.......... H amburg Wyomissing 55 ..... ....... S chuylkill Valley Wyomissing 43 ..... ......, G overnor Mifflin Wyomissing 51 ..... .......... M uhlenberg Wyomissing 34 ..... .. 1'-Exhibition games. Conrad Weiser 301 64 56 43 51 39 50' 51 46 58 49 61 52 33 67 41 48 57 58 t SP orts Blade controls the tap. Phil Smith caps the fast break. a -tt -fl . N25 k'kLh it - Lm-L Q ,--. , A . ffl X A . S gee- , . Q ki Q E '0 A P 0 2 4 3 4 V , K t - gz k 1 A 5 Randy Bertolette Philip Smith Peter Bausher ' M T A S' e - -A P .. K Q- ff If 3 5 A i i.. . A f ,xy , . :N S311 , iw 5 xg - he . jan Burkey Peter Mogel Ray Dinsmore sashays down the floor. How did the referee get up therein 79 Ports I VARSITY E TOP TO BOTTOM-K. Peters, I. Allison, K Rhoads, S. Woolston, P. Giles, B. Wiest, S Berry. IM u Cheerleaders The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders played an important role in the encouragement of total participation and sportsmanship through the 1964-65 sports season. The fall season found the girls decorating the goal posts for the Warriors' home football games, and performing various half-time activities which added color to the brisk fall atmosphere. During the basketball season the varsity cheerleaders opened the big games with an original dance routine. Senior cofcaptains of this squad were Betsy Wiest and Sandy Woolston. Other mem- bers were: Pam Giles, Jackie Al- lison, Karen Rhoads, Susie Berry, and Kathy Peters. Members of the junior var- sity basketball squad were: Cap- tain Sandra Stump, Gini Boekenf kroeger, Nancy Muller, jill Bross- man, Myra Farrell, Pat Dunlap, and Ellen Ludwig. Members of both groups par- ticipated in a cheerleading clinic which was held at Hamburg High School. Both squads, under the leadership of Mrs. Linderman, or- ganized pep-rallies which were held in the gym for the entire stu- dent body. IUNIOR WARRIORS Sachem Hoffert aided by Chief,' Jerry Andrews released from the reservation a group of seventh grade Warriors who voiced their war whoops and performed authentic tribal dances during the basketball halftime period. The junior scalp collectors were cap- tained by Timothy Weaver. 'iii 1523 5. . Wifi X - , s' 80 JUNIOR VARSITY TOP TO BOTTOM--G. J. Brossman, S. Stump, E. Ludwig, Dunlap, N. Muller. Sports JUNIOR WARRIORS MEMBERS-T. Weaver, J. Bowers, J. Rogers, B. Buzby, C. Bennethum, J. Snyder, J. Fowler, D. Fallon. ADVISORS-B. Dcrr, J. Hoppe, K. Olson, R. Rehr, J. Glosser, B. Clymer, D. Weaver, L. Moyer, E. Shafer, Mr. Hoffert. JUNIOR WARRIORS T. Weaver preparing for flight. K. E ww 1 E I CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT-S. Berry, J. Allison, S. Woolston, Peters, K. Rhoads, P. Giles, B. Wiest. . .-2 .201 ,, 1 1 v v . 4 ...M CHEERLEADERS 81 K. Rhoads, J. Allison, and S. Berry during halftime. S orts P FIRST ROW-K. Schell, K. Atkinson, Cv. Jeffries, K. Esterbrook, I. Eisenhower, G. White, J. Seasholtz, D. Heim, T. Sharman. SECOND ROW-S. Evans, B. Newton, D. johnson, J. Sharman, P. Schlegel, J. Bechtel, W. Keffer, 1. Fisher. FCURTH ROW-R. Brossman, J. Reinsel, R. Mills, T. Willman, D. Weist, W. Charles, G. Ienckes. THIRD ROW--R. Heffner, J. Henninger, E. Schell, J. Kunkelman, S. Schlegel, S. Alley, I. Bechtel, C. Fisher, l. Burkey. FIFTH ROW-J. Keiser, E. Shafer, B. Saylor, J. Frost, R. Delong, D. Dunlop, T. Klein, T. Deck. SIXTH ROW-Mr. Gott- shall, P. Fowler, M. Geissler, I. Jones, A. Maier, D. Krum, j. Hertzog, T. Bausher, J. Kunkelman, D. Steinrock, Mr. Hoffert. Traclc ., .Aa T. Bausher clears bar. The track team, under the direction of Mr. Donald Gottshall, began workouts in late winter, although the season officially got underway in March. Mr. Gottshall based his pre-season op- timism on lettermen james Kunkelman, Tom Klein, joseph Bruce, David Steinrock, Bruce Newton, and Tom Bausher. The track team fin- ished second in its league last year, to Oley, with a record of three wins and one loss. Practice-meets with Lebanon, Cocalico Un- ion, Conrad Weiser, Ephrata, and Kutztown were held in the early months of preparation. Wyo- missing had three dual meets with West Read- ing, Oley, and Mount Penn. Four county meets were held during the season. Post-season com- petition included the District Three meet and the state meet. Standouts in senior high track included: Tom Klein, 880 yard rung joseph Bruce, low hurdles and 220 yard dash, David Steinrock, 440 yard dash, Ed Schell, two mile rung ,lohn Stern- bergh, javelin, Bruce Newton, IOO yard dash, high hurdles, and low hurdles, Thomas Bausher, high Jump and pole vault, and james Kunkelman, javelin, shotput, and discus. 4 ls orts 3' FIRST ROW-T. Klein, M. Geissler, G. Schultz, J. jones, Gottshall, R. I-leffner, J. Henninger, S. Evans, C. Wagner, E. ,l. Frost, j. Bechtel, D. Steinrock. SECOND ROW-Mr. Schaeffer, S. Alley, J. Keiser, D. Bruce, I. Fowler. ross Country Last year, for the first time in Wyomissing cross-country history, the team won a meet. This year's edition greatly improved upon that per- formance. The Warrior team was in contention for the league crown during the greater part of the season. The eight Warrior victims were: Wilson, 25-30, Hamburg, 15-403 Twin Valley, 17-383 Schuylkill Valley, 21-345 and Oley, 20- 35. The two losses were to Governor Mifflin, 38-175 and Exeter, 31-Z4f Several Wyomissing runners placed well in the County meet held at Governor Mifflin High School. David Steinrock, Michael Geissler, john jones, and Captain Thomas Klein formed the nucleus of Coach Donald Gottshall's charges. These boys, through hard work and training, ap- proached and surpassed the goals they had set at the season's start. Credit must be given to Mr. Gottshall for his coaching efforts and to the team members themselves for their performance. This year's showing established crossfcountry as an up-coming sport at Wyomissing. Dave Sreinrock pushes on and on. Sports Mr. Gebensleben, C. Hannon, j. Richards, D. Berry, T. Breitinger, A. Hawman, P. Dries, W. Rickenbach. CIlIliS The coming of spring was accompanied, as usual, by the sound of Wyomissing racqueteers practicing on the asphalt courts at the athletic field. The team, coached by Mr. Gebensleben, included four returning lettermen: Ralph Berry, William Rickenbach, David Berry, and Thomas Breitinger. Fourteen league and five exhibition matches composed the Warrior netmen's schedule. Following the reg- ular season, members of the Big Blue tennis combination competed in two tournaments. The first was the Berks County Tennis Tournament. In the District Three Tournament the best singles and doubles players were selected to play in the state tournament. Wyomissing hopes were centered on Ralph Berry and William Rickenbach. Members ofthe tennis team included Alan Hawman and Paul Dries. There must be something in the rule-book about this. D. Berry delivers with power. 84 Sports FIRST ROW-R. Golden, B. Bertolet, M. Chaknos, C. L. Moyer, T. Ludwig, Cv. Winterflotwd, R. Hess. MISSING- jung, M. Kelley, T. I-leckman, j. Hain, R. McCullough. SEC- Coaches Mr. Reitz and Mr. Aubrey. GND RONX'-D Spring, K. Adams, R. Touhsaent, ,l. FeP1l'3Y, Coll Golf, which was initiated at Wyomissiiig a few years ago, started in May. Coach john Reitz had four returning lettermen: Linton Moyer, Robert McCullough, Thomas Ludwig, and john I-Iain. The captain of the Wai'riors team was Linton Moyer, who also played first-man. Backing the lettermen up were Robert Touhsaent, james Fegley, and David Spang. Six contests in the southern division of the Berks Golf League composed the regular schedule. Matches were played against: Daniel Boone, Muhlenberg, Conrad Weiser, Schuylkill Valley, Kutztown, and Fleetwood. Post-season tournaments were three in number. First on May 3, was the Berks County Tournament. Then the District 3 playoffs were held on May 14. The state finals were on May 21, ZZ, and 23. Mr. Thomas Aubrey assisted Mr. Reitz in lead- ing the Warrior golfers around the links. w W ...,,..... ...J , . ..,. Trick-shot artist L. Moyer attempts his suicide special. T, Ludwig and L. Moyer contemplate an unusual lie. S5 orts FIRST ROW-B. Carahello, E. Schaeffer, R. Scholar, P. Opel, Mr. Noll. THIRD ROW-Mr. Dunkelberger A Hain Mogel, C. Riley, J. Zalewski, G. Zeller. SECOND ROW-C. R. McLean, T. Steinrock, R. Kauffman, P Mohn R Ahner Jung, A. Brumbach, T. Brophy, Pa. Harrison, I. Bellairs, G. Mr. Dunkelberger - Mr. Noll The Wyomissing Varsity baseball team began its drills in early spring. Calisthenics, sprints and conditioning laps rounded the players into shape. The athletes faced their season with optimism and eagerness. The starting nine usually consisted of six seniors and three juniors. At first was Carl Riley. Robert Scholar held down the second base job. Peter Mohn stopped grounders at short stop. On the hot corner was David Ahner. In left field Timothy Stein- rock shagged the pop-ups. Accom- panying him were Iay Zalewski, center fielder and pitcher, and Greg' ory Zeller in right field. Andrew Hain caught and pitched. Bob Ahner completed the first team as a hurler. Providing spirit and strength to the starters were reserves: Peter Schmidt, Mike Hartman, Edward Schaeffer, Jack Bellairs, and Thomas Brophy. HSCLEI ll 86 Another Warrior run by A. Hain SPOrts M l' Feglei' YEYUFHS YO Garth. W. Schlegel drops back to complete a p21SH- lntramura s T. Sharman gets the jump on his man. Intramurals provided an oppor- tunity for those, limited by time or ability, who could not participate in interscholastic sports. A healthy physique and an appreciation for sportsmanship were just two of the invaluable rewards of intramural athletics. Senior high intramurals, directed by Mr. Donald Gottshall, began its program with touch football. One team participated from each grade. The junior team compiled the best record in this category. Soccer teams, grades intermingled, played games until the weather became un- favorable. Basketball was next on the intramural agenda. Three teams from each grade competed in round- robin tournament. ln the spring, softball teams from each grade com- peted. Mr. james l-loffert organized the junior high intramural activities. Touch-football and soccer were the initial programs begun. Basketball teams followed as intramurals moved indoors. Volleyball and softball were the final activities of junior high intramurals. A senior high volleyball team competed in the York tournament. The annual field days were held in the spring, consisting of cofeducation- al track and field events. Sports Mr. Hoffert, Mr. Noll, Mr. Reitz, Mr. Gottshall, Mr. Aubrey, Mr. Gebensleben, Mr. Sheetz. MISSING-Mr. Dunkelberger. C Wyomissing has always been fortunate in having coaches of high character to instruct and guide its athletes. Qur mentors had not only an understanding of their respective sport, but also an essential insight into the psychological workings of young men's minds. Mr. Charles Gebensleben, in his twelfth year at Wyomissing, guided the varsity to a 2-5-1 record. He was assisted by Mr. james Hoffert and Mr. Bernard Allison. Mr. Gl' al- so coached the tennis team. The cross-country and track teams were led by Mr. Donald Gott- shall. Mr. Thomas Aubrey mentored the var- sity basketball team and served as assistant tutor for the golf team. The junior varsity bas- ketball coaching was handled by Mr. jesse Sheetz. Mr. Ronald Dunkelberger, assisted by Mr. Leonard Noll, put the baseball team through its paces. Leading the Warriors to many birdies was Mr. john Reitz, the golf coach. The senior and junior high intramurals were under the di- rection of Mr. Donald Gottshall and Mr. James Hoffert. OHCIICS Mr. G directs play-running at practice. 83 Sports t 4 D. Berry, S. l-lertzog, B. Carabello, R. Bertolette, j. Bechtel, D. Wiest. D. Berry, j. Bechtel, and B, Carabello prepare for practice. EIIIH CPS Managers again occupied their special places at Wytumissing High School. Witli few personal satisfactions enjoyed by the team members, the managers sacrificed time and effort in the service of their school. ln their own Way the managers gave of themselves to make their school better. Head manager for almost every sport was Blase Carabello, who led his assistants in a most efficient manner. His colleagues during the football season were Steve Hertzog and Randy Bertolette. During the basketball campaign David Berry, Douglas Wiest, and james Bechtel toiled for Blase. The spring sports managers were Blase Carabello, baseball, and Pete Fowler, track. The managers who earned letters attended the all-sports banquet in May. l.. Davis up UD for two. j. Acheson guards, as S. Dracha shoots. OFFICERS D. Clay, S. Meinig, M. McShane, D. Cleghom. enior Girls Athletic Association The 1964-65 Senior Girls Athletic Association was com- prised of students who were particularly interested in extra- curricular sports activities. Those who participated in this year's G.A.A. chose Susan Meinig as president, Midge Mc- Shane as vice-president, Dudley Cleghorn as treasurer, and Darleen Clay as clerk-of-records. Mrs. Linderman was the club's adviser. Throughout the year, selected teams engaged in hockey, basketball, and volleyball games. Outstanding players in these fields represented Wyomissing in playdays, both at home and away. The outstanding contributions of the organization were to develop the basic fundamentals in all sports, to promote a feeling of fair play, and to create better sportsmanship among the athletes. The main goal of the G.A.A. is total participation. 90 B. Binder protects her goal, as S. Bertolette dribbles. Sports OFFICERS XV. lay, Tl. Spnng, B. Ginn, K. Soussloff. K. Flowers - the target during a rounders game. unior Girls thletic ssociation Girls in grades seven through nine composed this year's junior Girls Athletic Association. Participants in the activities were represented by students of each homeroom. The cabinet, elected by members of the organization, included: president, Debbie Spangg vice-president, Kathy Soussloffg secretary-treasurer, Barbara Ginng clerk-offrecords, Wendy jay. Together with Mrs. Linderman, their adviser, the G.A.A. executive officers presented an active program for all who participated. The program, which was patterned after its senior high counterpart, was held before school, and offered field hockey, evade-ball, volley-ball, and basketball games to the girls. W. ,lay - off and runnin . 'tlt's a bird, iY'5 fl Plane, NYS H softball! g 91 Wye hug fnhn fnmxlh aspire in lmiglqtlqnnh prztntineh fur gears in the fielhs near his Iqnme humming mute sure nf himself fnith eiwrg ilfgrusi nf his lame. nhvrrlamamvn If N ,Zi K - , X Fx 1 'WWXK3 Y XX X7 X , x X N X f V ,f7 iw 'Q ,J j . ,f ,f A X 1 f Q5 Xyj ff Q K V I Ai K 1 f . 'S.55WWf'T-ff 5 1 .5228 5, N 1' - YI'-1 A f fl rr, I . .5 haf., 5 f- f lgvf'-'A .- V, I it ,ss PSE , Lx. if Qu, ', ffz5?i, - -XX if f ' .fsfsisffk . 4 , --JEQ. I vw., xy' ' ' XX . A. J .- i::v'Q: '7r7'f35y Zfihfxg L 'S' , n. . -...J f Vu 4. 1.11.1 Q mum, F ff 9' 'lg '., -!'2'V'fM v-5-v vF 1 . 7--,.:-. 1 1 X, l,jo,i.,h . I-..,'p uk N4 A i..Wim1g..--X 1. ' 1-fx -.WW Y . ,K 1 ., u , U .: lil ,, Nm. H X ' f Q H 'Wh . X-.E -5.1 -.1 v -1 WJ., .,. ?., , Y. . R , , .. ...f ,M ' Q ' HS 1 .S Q-'SEM 'iw f 11. 'f'nr:Q. . q.'+f,.1f 5. . - N' ,1 - 1f:'P9gI ,xk9x4Nl ,, , 1 '7'!N . '- X J WY' ' f- f' - A ff f r.fffffEf.fw 75 .5-.. I 6 .... - - .1-. 1 X ijki . 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'mls ' V V ,J .lv :I'q A. I r' 13X 711,217 I ,fyf lu5,l:i1I iq -1 ' ' ' ?..c,.j - f' A f Us 'W .114 ' 4 'J Iffywag Xxgopi -:u.fQ5l1l X j Y X X V N f 'Ji' ' ' A SW 6! 4-'9 ' ij' X Q ffm' X L M f If X i mg5h.f'AlIv:'N ' Z X A . f -A h Je' AH:-. , N N1 ,M xR N lyk... 4m X lv .M J. uk L ,fhl I x , ' ' N5 5 ' ' 'U ri: :' 5:i'5':. ' agnfp'-. H120 i X v XJ In I I 4 ' . 'EHR 'S l.' ll , ' xx :lu I T N f: 3 .: i' ' X X W I Il 1 Q - . Q' V- :Eg F ' X llfilizsaf-'MW v 'ff Xx x Fig J' f 1 .., Ill1CI'C-i:lSSIIlCl'l FIRST ROW-D. Clemens, 1. Fowler, R. Clymer, C. Bowers, K. Atkinson, K. Esterbrook, I. Bechtel. SECOND ROW-B. Buzby, I. Feeman, E. Brown, R. Cafurello, M. Elkind, J. Hoppe, D. Bennethum, L. Cverhard. THIRD Ginn, j. Glosser, S. Behrle, V. Breaux. FOURTH ROW- M. Breitinger, S. Finke, C. Derr, D. Heim, D. Fallon, P. Oiles, M. Gross, C. Harris, C. Alley, I.. Cramp, D. Brubaker, 1. Eisenhower. ROXX7-C. Cole, W. Halbach, T. Edwards, S. Bunnell, H. Seventh graders partake of Mr. Arnold's gastronomical delights. eventli Grade With much enthusiasm, the seventh grade began its first year at Wyomissing High School with the Student Council's annual orientation program. As greenies,'I they were introduced K to numerous teachers, classrooms, and activities. Their schedule of classes included mathematics with Miss Brunner, English with Mr. Rickolt, history and geography with Mr. Aubrey, science with Mr. Manderbach, physical education with Mr. Gottshall and Mrs. Linderman, hygiene and home economics with Mr. Hoffert and Mrs. Stover, reading with Mrs. Houck, industrial arts with Mr. Shirk, French with Mr. Frinzi, music with Mrs. Hill, art with Mrs. Ritter, and guidf ance with Mrs. Heffner. This year, under the guidance of Miss Brun- ner and a few seventh grade mothers, fourteen seventh grade boys initiated the Warrior Club. They performed Indian war dances in authentic costumes at basketball games. The class was represented in Student Council by Charles Derr, I Patricia Giles, William Kaulter, Rebecca Jung, Kent Olsen, Candace Robinson, Timothy Weaver, and Elizabeth Soussloff. 94 l,lI'lJCI'ClaSSIIlCIl FIRST ROW-S. Mummey, C. Minnich, R. Mengel C Miller, D. Moyer, O. jefferis, W. Keffer. SECOND ROW- P. james, N. Longeneclcer, A. Kirkpatrick, B. Jung, L. Lukens, B. Krom, V. johnston, T. Palmer. THIRD ROW-O. john- son, S, Moyer, D. jones, S. McOavin, M. Ienclces, M. jones, FIRST ROW-T. Weaver, T. Ruhe, H. Sharman, K. Shell, R. Robitzer, J. Rodgers, R. Rehr. SECOND ROW- A. Rippes, B. Norton, M. Mills, B. Perfect, E. Richards, M. Wagner, S. Siebach, C. Robinson. THIRD ROW-A. N. McDaniel, K. Hertzog, I. Krum, K. Olsen. FOURTH ROW-M. Moyer, K. Kershner, W. Kautter, R. Law, 1. Maguire, M. Homcha, M. Homcha, 1. Miller, S. Loose, S. jay, j. Nalley, D. Miuccio, Pettit, B. Soussloff, N. Smith, J. Sutton, j. Thomas, I.. Schofer, W. Runyeon, J. Radtlce. FOURTH ROW-1. Stillwell, j. Snyder, S. Schaeffer, I.. Welfly, M. Poolc, S. Seidel, S. Wenger M. Wilson, K. Shure, R. Zeller, S. Schaeffer. 1 I l.ll'lClC1'ClElSSII'lCI'l FIRST ROW-S. Evanson, J. Clausius, 1. Feeman, M Fisher, j. Cvracy, E. Agnew, K. Andrews, D. Farnsworth. SEC- OND ROW-L. Flowers, S. Dunlap, B. Oinn, C. Grim, E. Emerick, R. Bowers, K. Delp, D. Bertolet. THIRD ROW- A. Forry, B. Engelhardr, C. Cole, M. Cafurello, R. Brossman, W. Charles, T. Crounse, A. Herbert, M. Card, V. Cvustison. FOURTH ROW--P. Behn, K. Boynton, I.. Braun, K. Delp, A. Askin, P. Correll, J. Carlson, N. Bradley, K. Bauer, C. Cleghorn. Ei Grade Eighth grade boys rest their feet during sockfhop in the gym. The eighth graders proudly advanced another step in their education at Wyomissing High School. Being better adjusted, they were eager to drop their title of '4greenie, and strive for better academic achievement. More extra-curricular ac- tivities, such as junior Hi-Y, Blue Triangle, Jun- ior G.A.A., and lntramurals, were offered. Their schedule of classes included mathematics with Miss Brunner and Mr. Weik, English with Mrs. Williams, Mr. Rickolt, and Mrs. Houck, history with Mr. Noll, science with Mr. Manderbach, physical education with Mrs. Linderman and Mr. Crottshall, French with Mr. Frinzi, industrial arts with Mr. Shirk, home economics with Mrs. Stover, reading with Mrs. Houck, art with Mrs. Ritter, and music with Mrs. Hill. Sent to represent their class in Student Coun- cil were: Keith Andrews, Lisa Braun, Linda Heisler, james Feeman, Linda Reber, Martin Mellinger, Heather Thomas, and john Speicher. Pete Schlegel served as vice-president of junior High Cofoperative. Pete Schlegel and Betsy Soussloff are presidentfelect and vice-presidenb elect respectively of the 196566 Junior High Stu- dent Council. UHllCPCl8SSmCll FIRST ROW-D. Hill, W. Johnston, M. Mellinger, T. Moyer, B. Longenecker, R. Mills, A. Hoy. SECOND ROW- J, Henninger, C. Evans, C. Meinig, B. Levan, C. Mengel, C. Kaufman, D. Krug, W. lay, S. Coxe. THIRD ROW-J. Brooks, H. Huyett, M. Koch, K. Kreska, A. Herbert, K. FIRST ROW-D. Stump, 1. Woodward, 1. Schlegel, j. Speicher, C. Smith, R. Weidner, 1. Seasholtz. SECOND ROW-Cv. White, Cv. Witner, D. Muller, A. Yund, D. Tin- ney, J. Nolan, V. Schaeffer, R. Schultz, C. Norton, I. Schoff- stall. THIRD ROW-B. Ruth, O. Atkinson, R. Muller, 1. 3355 532194 Dr:-1' 07? ' fnlq win ' . X-7:1 z' 05 nnffgm GC 5 gil ru Razr O -'Emi' ZE?7f'i5 1 N -'ZSDLT Wiz? cn ':rt Q-L -1' :U cn ,sera 5759 'aim rag :-U00 - B 252 0925? ?FF Q5-101-1 mH5Z Reinsel, . Reber, H. Thomas, B. Wahl, B. Oberholtzer, . Zeigler, . Touhsaent. FOURTH ROW-C. Soussloff . Palmer, Willman, D. Wiesr, 1. Sharman, I.. Morley, . Stoudt, Rhoads, S. Robinson, F. Reeser, C. Schumo, . Reiniger. I.jIlJCI'ClE1SSI'IlCIl FIRST ROW-R. Golden, K. Delp, R. Bennethum, S. Fowler. SECOND ROW-C. Brace, j. Garrigan, E. Griffith, K. Breen, M. Evans, S. Buzby, B. Bower, D. Campbell. THIRD ROW-B. Deck, A. Hamilton, S. Eves, C. Edwards, S. Ester- brook, N. Hamer, P. Curry, L. Fortna, K. Hammerschmidt, L. Harnly. FOURTH ROW-j. Foster, D. Brown, B. Bertolet, M. Boaman, L. Foster, C. Brumbach, j. Ciliberti, P, Fallon, E. Borr, A. Glosser, M. Chaknow, K. Adams, j. Alley. inth Grade R. Woolston, C. Brace, C. Hannan, and K. Smith clean out a typical freshman locker. This yearis freshman class, enthused by the thought of having moved up one more notch on the high school ladder, returned for nine months of concentrated effort in the field of scholarship. Although still a member of junior high, the ninth grade engaged in more and varied subjects and activities. Subjects included: Latin and French, taught by Mrs. Schrack and Miss jones, mathematics, taught by Mr. Weik and Mr. Bru- baker, English, taught by Mrs. Williams, civics, taught by Mr. Gebenslebeng science, taught by Mr. Dunkelberger, reading, taught by Mrs. Houck, notehand, taught by Mr. Goodlingg home economics, taught by Mrs. Stover, industrial arts, taught by Mr. Shirkg physical education, taught by Mrs. Linderman and Mr. Gottshallg music, taught by Mrs. l-lillg and art, taught by Mrs. Ritter. Extrafcurricular activities available to freshmen included Blue Triangle, junior Girls Athletic Asa sociation, junior l-li-Y and intramurals. Representatives to Student Council included: Michael Chaknos, Charles Hannon, Scott Palmer, and Brian Saylor. Tom Golden served as presi- dent of the junior High Student Council. Q . , ..,, ,.,. 1 :,1:g: , - .::- U FIRST ROW S Palmer C Hannon S Hertzo F - . , . , . g, . Levering. SECOND ROW-K. Keffer, R. Nagle, J. Miller, B. Heckman, E. Ludwig, S. Krum, M. johnson, J. Miuccio THIRD ROW-M. Krissiep, B. Fisher, L. Miller, S. Huff, S FIRST ROW-R. Woolston C. Savadelis R. Weaver D Realm. SECOND Row-K. smith, E. Schlegel, B. siufzl man, C. Secor, D. Spang, R. Williamson, C. Trombetra, K. Keller, B. Paige, J. Kutra, C. Lehr, C. Reurher, D. Nester FOURTH ROW'-E. Long, C. Parkinson, D. Wenger, j Houck, P. Marks, P. Perfect, S. Loose, C. Mercer, J. Ober- holtzer, H. lung, B. Mellinger, S. Krug, P. Huff. Rolwitzer. THIRD ROW-M. Stevens, N. Rose, M. Trexler, M. Tierney, E. Riley, j. Thompson, S. Schlegel, E. Shafer, B. Saylor, J. Richards, G. Strouse, S. Woodward. IICICFCIHSSIIICII UHl'1CrClaSSm6Il FIRST ROW-N. Eshenaur, M. Bertolette, B, Binder, F. Dykty, M. Campbell, ul. Cvorrnan, I. Blank, M. Farrell, M. At- kinson, B. Brossman. SECOND ROW-l. Frost, D. Barrett, K. Anderson, L. Berry, P. Dunlap, T. Grubb, D. Cleghorn, V. Boekenkroeger, J. Elder, B. Breiner, G. Burkey, T. Brophy, A. l Andre. THIRD ROW-R.AFisher, R. Dinsmore, J. Bellairs, R. Darrall, T. Flemming, T. Breitinger, C. Fisher, I. Costen- bader, R. Delong, M. Cveissler, L. Cvustison, J. Burkey, P. Bausher, A. Brumbach. Tenth Grade T. Breitinger and I.. Berry are told to keep their class rings for at least a week. This yearis sophomore class displayed great enthusiasm in September at the prospect of their first year in senior high. Most important on the list of activities for sophomores was the purchas- ing of class rings. Other class activities included: an assembly and a concession stand. Participation in YfTeens, I-li-Y, Senior G.A.A., and stage crew was also available to the tenth graders. This was their first encounter with class elections. Victorious in their respective posts were: Tom Breitinger, president, Linda Berry, vice-president, Ann Speicher, secretaryg and Charles Fisher, treasurer. Additional subjects available to the sopho- mores included: shorthand and typing taught by Mr. Goodling, and driver education, taught by Mr. Shirk. Representatives of their class in Student Council were: Tom Breitinger, John Jones, Nancy Muller, and Calvin Whitner. Elected to serve as officers of next year's Student Council were: Andy Maier, vicefpresidentg Maryellen jones, sec- retary, and Tom Breitinger, treasurer. L. FIRST ROW-C. Hassett, C. Meyer, L. Koch, N. Muller, S. Hahn, C. Hannon, S. Mcllvain, B. Kimmel, L. Henninger, M. Lavrinets. SECOND ROW-B. Harrison, I. Henninger, J Kelley, R. Marx, K. Nester, M. Jones, B. Miller, P. Krom FIRST ROW-S. Stump, I.. Stolz, M. Schlegel, B. Will- son A S eicher V Strouse I. Seelin er M Sehaeffe - v ' P 1 ' x ' V g v ' K v K' White, S. Williams. SECOND ROW-J. Williams, D. Efier- ney, K. Wilson, K. Rothermel, S. Wiseman, D. Scully, 1. i i C. Nolan, B. Mieczkowski, 1. Hain, W. Malcueh, A. Miller THIRD ROW-M. Hawman, R. Hess, Herbert, W. Maurer J. Margrave, O. Opel, J. jones, l.. Krum, A. Maier, W. Norton j. Kiehne, F. Hemmerick. Thomas, Snyder, M. Roeder, N. Parker, M. Xllfilliams, S. Ulmer, C. K. Witner. THIRD ROW-XV. Rolvinson, R. Rhoads, C. Walter, D. Wilson, G. Schultz, S. Xlilootlward, M. Reinsel, P. Patton, l.. Scrolvle, B. Xllfagner, D. Wenger. 'llClCl'ClElSSl'KlCIl lJIlClCI'ClBSSIIlCl'l FIRST ROW-D. Comey, A. Coblentz, S. Coulton, S. Arbuthnot, S. Dracha, P. Eshenaur, S. Dundore. THIRD Evans, K. Brenza, J. Benkert, C. Bashore. SECOND ROW- ROW-j. Florey, D. Berry, S. Evans, P. Friedman, D. Ahner, S. Berry, C. Boyer, K. Bradley, I. Allison, j. Acheson, C. D. Dunlap, R. Bertolette, T. Deck, I. Cramp, T. Bausher. Eleventh Grade Eleventh grade girls show off their dancing ability. This year's junior class, second in command at Wyomissing High School, looked forward to an industrious year which will be climaxed by their sponsoring of the lunior-Senior Prom to be held on Friday, May 28, at the Berkshire Country Club. Elected as officers of their class were: Bill Schlegel, president, Carol Boyer, vice-president, Elizabeth Spang, secretary, and Bruce Newton, treasurer. New subjects offered to the juniors included: regular and SMSG geometry, taught by Mr. Bru- baker and Mr. Costenbaderg biology taught by Mr. Sheetzg and physics, taught by Mr. Bell. Representatives to the Student Council in- cluded: Robert Scholar, Bruce Newton, David Ahner, and Wendy Hayes. Serving as officers of Student Council were: Thomas Bausher, vice- president, Pamela Giles, secretary, and Betsy Speicher, treasurer. Pam Giles was elected as president of next year's Student Council. Of paramount importance was the CEEB examinations, the results of which are indicative of the students' scholastic achievement. llIlClCI'Cli1SSIIlCIl FIRST RCW-M. Marx, B. Goddard, N. Kreitz, S. Grubb, Nagle. THIRD ROW'-J. Hertzog, M. Hwmuhn, lf. Long, XV. M. Meinig, C. Moyer, P. Giles, W. Hayes. SECOND ROW- Kauffman, I. Kunkelmun, C. Hill, ll. Heffner, l.. Keller, IV. I.. McLean, M. Andrews, C. Mengel, V. Mercer, K. Krissiep, Krom, ll. Miller, R. Maurer, P, Mogel. I.. jones, l., james, A. Gage, D. Hill, A. Hemmerick, A. FIRST RCVV B Wfitmer N1 Dare M qehofer H C. Tromhetta, M. Scheneman. THIRD ROW'-VU. Sqhlcgel, - . , . . y, . e ' , . Stauffer, B. Spnng, B. Speicher, M. Schatz. SECOND ROW'- V. Quereau, M. Reininger, A. Ruth, K. Rhoads, K. Peters T. Stutzman, S. Sutton, B. Newton, M. Rowe, M. Rice, , R. Scholar, T, Steinrock, C. Sehwamhneh, E. Srhaeffer, R. S. Tatton, A. Tomalonis, D. Villiamson, P. Peters, S. Thomas, McCullough, D. Schmidt, P. Smith. l , . N.-.......,! 103 K Tillie squire afier having pruhen his Iezrherslqip zxnh nzhiimlrg inns rereineh into knighihuuh. Swninrz I ,I 4 ' 4 , G W fs ' N H 4' X- X I 1 f' .' LQ x I' i R f X, XI M M F-Q1 . ,I ' 1, N nf' 7, K ' f' Y 1 if p,u,15'f:' 1 f f' ' X 1 Nw U N , f f ,ffnlffirflf 1 f 1 ,- E 'H f A 7. f X ,l 13 f ' 1 ' :iii W ' 1 , N X2 X P x X 1 ' ' : I ' Q III! 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X - f- -7 -1i-1'-f- -f'1f, - - 5 fin lg - MAX wggz.. s. . ,- ?QX -Q iI4..Q-Jfhf-.-' '. - Y , 9 s- 'a-A g flwtn - L W if :-- ,--' W if: aux - - 1--iq, -W ,QQ ' g flii' 3-f' f 'I' ' --7 -f--'L ' i - vib ., L -'f f3..,, '- ,X . i -ii gf , Q- Z Leif- Iii'---1 - -I f K3 - F, X KS , C fa-ij -X - 'M ,-1,45-i' 3' -21:-1 'i in W 241- ' ' - VL i iTL5f' X 1-1 ' - fi, ' -if 'Tl if-A fl , X - Q V jg.-S' f -Y Y T-,ix ,X ?- fr 1. riff YQA ' ' -31.3 5? Q-,Q f a 'x W -i7-g , ifs - V A ' ' -15 17 ' 25752-. , ., -1f:' --- N3---.--,: ' ' TT-'Y' 'fu - T - .:f' ' fi- f :.l- T ,hh X Wii' if' ' i- T f -,--fJ--- , W 1 H- K X '- ' iii - - AM' N Seniors FIRST ROW-R. Miller, C. Williams, A. Kozloff, C. Lorah, R. Nagle, P. Parsons, B. Sternbergh, 1. Renken, M. Horst, P. Ardrey, M. Rogers, S. Derr, C. Wiest, B. Dinsmore, B. Curry, B. Anderson, B. Coblentz, J. Bertolet, I. Coulton, K. Gorman. SECOND ROW-S. Wentink, J. Muller, N. Class president Garrett B. Stevens receives his diploma from Dr. Shafer. Wagner, R. Melton, S. Meinig, 1. Keiser, M. Reber, E. Smith, P. Bennethum, P. Pingel, M. MeShane, B. Sheetz, D. Stein- rock, S. Woolston, S. Sher, G. Winterflood, L. Williams, B. Carabello, D. Clay, B. Bankes, L. Clavijo, S. Davies, T. Heckman. THIRD ROW-D. Spang, P. Mohn, L. Simons, enior Class Seniors P. Pendergast, E. Schell, P. Fowler, A. Hain, B. Ahner, J Rowe, G, Zeller, M. Sapna, T. Ludwig, R. Horst, D. Fallon, G. Eves, 1. Bruce, D. Searfoss, A. Hawman, A. Sapna, M. Kreitz, T. Klein, J. Mullen. FOURTH ROW-R. Kauffman, C. Riley, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ................................ Garrett Stevens Vice-President ..... ........... I an Coulton Secretary ........ .... M argaret McShane Treasurer .... ....... P atricia Pingel D. Robitzer, S. Nein, 1. Sutton, R. Berry, M. Hartman, G. Stevens, R. Touhsaent, W. Zalewski, W. Rickenbach, I. Bower, J. Fegley, I.. Moyer, J. Kiehne, J. Hamilton, D. Kalbach, D. Hendel, P. Braun, J. Steinrock, P. Schmidt, R. Miller. , ff'l i ' i f , g E i f i l g 2 3. E Class officers preparing Garrett for the big night. Seniors ROBERT WILSON AHNER, JR. Bobby . . . has many admirers . . . frequently seen at Exeter . . . enthusiastic football and baseball player . . . was a state's witness in a court trial . . . makes friends easily . . . suffers through winter with a frost-bitten ear . . . dislikes being called Miser',, al- though one of his hobbies is saving money . . . spent summers at Ocean City and Merritt's Lumber Co .,.. explored a cave at Kutztown and climbed the Pinnacle . . . accepted at Kutztown State. Fire Platoon 3, 4, j.T.M. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, Baseball 2, 3, 49 Football 2, 3, 49 InterfClub Committee 23 Spanish Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3 - secretary, 4. BONNIE CELINE ANDERSON Bonnie . . . has a unique sense of humor . . . Chieftqin editor . . . I'm in a wrecked-up mood, Moose . . . unusual reactions to squirmy things . . . She's a real human . . . an SMSG whiz . . . alias the Snake . . . has a dead skinned cat named Dawg,' . . . hails from Illinois . . . We can't have a test, 'The Fugitive' is On tonight . . . always puts Rx on top of all her papers . . . will study elementary education at Purdue . . . Wills her collection of 1139 chocolate milk cartons to Mr. Costenbader and Mr. Brubaker for use as congruent geometric solids. Chieftain 2, 3, 4 - editor, Chorus 2, 3, Directors Club 2, 3, 43 In- ternational Student Committee 3, 43 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. Z, 3, 43 I.T.M. 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 49 Span- ish Club 3, 4 f vice-president, Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 School Store Z, 3. Q YUKIKO ARAKI l Yukon . . . an Americanized Iapanese from Nagasaki . . . enviable jet black hair . . . enjoys the Coblentzls cooking . . . made initial attempt at ice-skating I at the Stone House . . . those daily runs home to see the mail . . . superior SMSG ability . . . collects U. S. stamps I and Crazy Foam . . . snowbound at the shore for two days . . . always smiling . . . Yes, I like it here very much . . . spent six months in I-Iancock, New York, before ar- , riving at Wyomissing . . . plans to complete high school and enroll in college in japan. I I Chorus 43 YfTeens 43 International Student Committee 4. 108 Seniors PATRICIA ELAINE ARDREY Pat . . . unusual affinity for red and white '56 Chevies . . . migrated from Reading High in sophomore year . . . makes daily visits to the pool and Stone House . . . Mrs. Hill's faithful organist . . . spent senior year typing for the Colophon . . . I wonder if he left me a note . . . wandered through Wyomissing at 2:30 A. M. . . . managed to demolish a weekfold VW . . . will at- tend Bryant College. Chorus 2, 3, 4 f accompanistg Future Nurses 3, 43 Cv.A.A. 2, 33 Colophon 4 f typing editorg j.T.M. 4g Spanish Club 4. BARBARA NVHITNER BANKES Bobbi . . . has an unusual sense of humor . . . a riot to be with . . .was a 1. V. cheerleader . . . My bones never fail . . . has secret ambition to be a surfer . . . Rhode Island Red . . . took a convertible ride on Christ- mas Eve . . . leaves notes in cars . . . holds the title of the Wilma Rudolph of the Senior Class . . . mem- orable summer in Maine with Midge . . . spends sum- mer days at pool snack bar . . . enjoys being prisoner in co-ed Capture the Flag . . . has many friends . . . will prepare for a secretarial career at Southern Seminary . . . wills her nickname, 'Rhode lsland Red', to Atch. Cheerleader 23 Chorus Z, 33 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens Z, 3, 43 j.T.M. 43 Ticket Seller 3, 43 F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club 4. RALPH HETRICH BERRY, III Berry . . . quiet . . . likes to read sports digests . . . great tennis player . . . bony knees . . . two younger sisters . . . often seen shooting at Blase's basket . . . al- ways listens well . . . frequent visitor of Willow Lake . . . basketball at Fegley's . . . dedicated . . . occasionally turns red . . . will attend Franklin and Marshall . . . wills his adeptness with his tennis racquet to his brother Dave. Class Officer 2 - president, 3 - presidentg French Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 2 3' .T.M. 3, 4, Monitor 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, , , J 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 109 Seniors LIUDITH BERTOLET Judy . . . spent summer of 1964 in Ecuador with Norma . . . Oh, Louise . . . hospitalized with an ap- pendectomy but managed to retain her grades . . . lends a sympathetic ear to Carol . . . spends summers in Canada . . . handed out Bertolet for Congress nail- files at age four . . . likes taking long walks . . . con- stantly on the Honor Roll . . . prefers getting letters to writing them . . . has performed in many school plays . . . attracted to South American boys . . . has a back- ground of politics . . . accepted at Smith on the early decision plan. Chorus 2, 33 Directors Club 2, 3 - vice-president, 4, International Student Committee 2, 3, 4 - chairman, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4 - president, G.A.A. Z, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 3, 43 Library Club 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Publicity Committee 3 - chairman, Span- ish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3g Fellow House Chairman 43 School Store 2, 33 P.A. Announcer 4. JAMES RICHARD BOWER jim . . . is a fantastic guitar player . . . his driv- ing is notorious with the Wyomissing police force . . . visited Panama . . . distinctive sneeze . . . came to W missing in seventh grade . . . teaches guitar at Zesw . . . his guitar playing has enlivened many assemblies and dances . . . will enter Ursinus in September . . . wills his basketball prowess and blinding speed to Tom Bausher. Chieftain 45 Colophon 4 - assistant editor, Student Council 2, 3, 4 - representative, Hi-Y 2, 3 - chaplain, 4 - treasurer, Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 ,I.T.M. 43 Spanish Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3. PETER REIGNER BRAUN Nick . . . Eh bien! . . . one of the rougher ice- hockey players . . . likes Volvos and I. Bower's guitar playing - not necessarily in that order . . . anti-C1old- Waterite . . . enjoys French records . . . while in Italy, he enjoyed arguing with policemen . . . only class member to spend his summer in Switzerland . . . attended the Ranger's Ice Hockey Clinic . . . was stranded on a deserted island in central Canada for two days . . . plans to study economics or languages at a New England col- Egci . . . wills his outstanding ice-hockey ability to Chris il . Band 2, 3, 43 Foreign Relations 39 French Club 3, 4 - vice-president, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor Z, 3, Projectionists Club 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. 110 SCIli0I'S JOSEPH ARTHUR BRUCE Joe . . . wears out record player listening to jazz music . . . denounces system of quarterly exams . . . brave enough to admit his dislike for The Beatles . . . built a hydroplane two years ago . . . admires artists . . . tennis and track enthusiast . . . I'll be glad when this year is over . . . enjoys tinkering with all cars but Fords . . . boating expert . . . will enter York junior College. Stage Crew 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Cross Country 4 - manager. BLASE ANTHONY CARABELLO Blasell . . . runs like an inverted grasshopper . . . world's greatest manager . . . l'm small but l'm wireyn . . . tries to drive like juan Manuel Fangio . . . good pool player with a community table . . . dog Sam is like one of the family . . . one of the avid Mini car fans . . . owner of the Wyomissing Borough Community Basket- ball Court . . . took his car apart three times in two days . . . will attend Gettysburg . . . wills his 439 shot-sheets to Mr. Aubrey. Fire Platoon 3 - captain, lnternarional Student Committee 3, 45 Hi- Y Z, 3, 4 - president, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, ,l.T.M. 3, 49 Monitor 2 - head, 35 Baseball 2, 3 - scorekeeperg Basketball 2 - manager, 3, 4 - head managerg Football 4 - liead manager. DARLEEN GAIL CLAY Good Gln' . . . flew over Grand Canyon when she was a student in grade school . . . usually seen driv- ing her Wildcat or walking her wild dog . . . l'm ground- ed againlw . . . brushed her teeth with Brylcreem . . . is a proficient skier . . . slid into first place in 100-yard dash in Field Day . . . has curly hair problems . . . rode down boulevard in a horse-drawn sleigh . . . was a Bluebird . . . 'iMom, I hope you donlt need the car . . . had a homecoming luncheon for Suzy Davies . . . had summer job as a secretary . . . will enter Shippensburg State to major in business education . . . wills her rainy weather curls to Sally Coulton. Chieftain 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 3, 4, F,T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 - clerk of records, j,T.M. 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 111 Seniors ELIZABETH KAY COBLENTZ Betsy,' . . . the hard-working Y-Teens prexy . . . annual lnterfClub mural blues . . . spends summers work- ing at the shore . . . honorary Co-op member . . . Blase, go away . . . ate breakfast with vice-president Humphrey and his son . . . bloody fights with sister Alice . . . on Pomeroy's Fashion Board . . . assistant Colophon editor . . . helped hang Ernie, an effigy of Exeter, from the scoreboard . . . a long list of admirers . . . took an early morning five-mile hike in the rain wearing pajamas . . . plans to study English at Muhlenberg . . . wills more slaps and another red eye to Blase. Chieftain 2, 3 - club editor, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Colophon 4 - assistant CdiTOI'j Student Countil 2 - secretary, 3, 43 Foreign Relations Club 2, 3 - vice-presidentg International Student Committee 4g French Club 3 - vice-president, 43 G.A.A. Z, 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 j.T.M. 3, 43 F.T.A. 3 - vice-president, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 P.A. Announcer 2, Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4g Ticket Seller 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Inter-Club Council 4 - presidentg Model U.N. 23 School Store 2. JAN DERING COULTON Mouse . . . left two front teeth in horse's mane . . . spends summers in Vermont . . . a Willow Lake-ite . . . borrowed', a canoe at Hershey Park . . . Of course it's natural . . . hit a telephone pole at Shillington while staring at the scenery . . . Melissa Mist . . . attempts to ski . . . will attend Wheaton. Chorus 23 Prom Committee 33 Class Officer 4 - vice-presidentg Student Council 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Z, 3, 43 I.T.M. 3, 43 YfTeens 2, 3 - secretary, 43 Colophon 4 - senior editorg Ticket Seller 3, 4. BARBARA LOUISE CURRY Barb . . . used to be a blonde . . . those prom problems . . . hostess for Ligia . . . learning to play the guitar . . . weekends at F Sn M . . . won 30 records at a firehall dance . . . went to the drive-in in a three-foot snow . . . Hey, let's put the top down . . . adores folk- singing and New England . . . built a gargantuan snow- man . . . a college football fan . . . frequented Bynden- wood dances last summer . . . plans to study foreign languages at Northeastern . . . wills her love for New England to Toni Stewart. Chorus Z, 3, 43 Chieftain 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 F.N.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 3, 43 P.A. announcer 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Ticket seller 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 112 SUSAN CAROL DAVIES Suzy . . . has fond memories of her European tour and swimming in the Mediterranean Sea . . . beautiful eyes . . . Toni Stewart's faithful correspondent . . . Get serious! . . . shopping sprees in Philadelphia . . . has quiet moments . . . winked at a Communist border guard in Czechoslovakia . . . spent a night at the Reading Fair talking to the Sloth Manu . . . plays the guitar . . . those special rides in the Blue Bomb . . . made Bobbi Bankes cry by rocking the ferris wheel . . . plans to study foreign languages at Centenary. Chieftain 33 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 33 French Club 33 F.N.A. 2, 3, 43 International Student Committee 43 Cv.A.A. 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. IVIARY SANDRA DERR Sandy . . . I do not have dark roots . . . became very interested in Australia this year . . . was Wyomis- sing's Junior Miss . . . fond memories of tobogganing at Galen Hall . . . was towed up Lake Harmony in a row- boat . . . studied for finals during Mifflin's commence- ment . . . likes Canadian sunsets and midnight swims . . . 'fOh, Pete! . . . a regular at Byndenwood . . . one of the few natural blondes in the class . . . future plans include college and a nursing career at Keuka College . . . wills all her nicknames back to the originators. Chieftain Z - assistant editor, 3 - editor, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 33 Student Council 3, 43 International Student Committee 33 Foreign Relations 43 French Club 3, 4 - secretary3 F.N.A. 2, 3, 43 F.'I'.A. 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 j.T.M. 3, 43 Ticket seller 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Inter-Club Committee Z, 43 Colophon 4 - underclassmen editor. SCIIIOPS LOUISE ELIZABETH DAVIS Weasie . . . president of the 'fShorty Club . . . has a wonderful personality . . . sometimes called Pudgy . . . exercises inhuman will power UD on diets . . . just a little bite won't hurtl' . . . always finishes Carol's sen- tences . . . has a polar bear which she pretends is a cat . . . forever being teased . . . drives many people crazy . . . a talented artist . . . had lead part in ninth grade play . . . will attend Juniata College to study elementary or art education . . . wills her kitchen blueprints to lan Coulton. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Chieftain 4 - assistant editorg Directors Club 2, 3, 4 - president3 French Club 3, 43 International Student Committee 43 F.'I'.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 j.T.M. 3, 43 Li- brary Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, 113 Seniors BARBARA LEE DINSMORE Bobby . . . senior year was her first at Wyomisa sing . . . has 197 letters from New Jersey . . . known for her black hair and stained black fingers . . . was lost in a boat on Lake Wauenpaupak . . . proud owner of four-foot bear, Costen . . . dislikes taking the junior high Wyo- missing Hills bus . . . becomes confused by Reading's one- way streets . . . likes ravioli and 0lpy . . . will enter Russell Sage College . . . wills her chauffeur to the Penn Stare girls, Chorus 45 F.N.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 45 Foreign Relations Club 45 ,l.T.M. 45 Ticket seller 4. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER EVES Magellan,' . . . Colophon photography problems . . . that shore trip with Joe and Greg . . . loves UD horses . . . Diehleyhaabe . . . took a three week canoe trip . . . enjoys Mr. Bell's humor . . . likes very large and very small things . . . Louise! . . . riflery advocate . . . despises women drivers . . . one of the few boys in chorus . . . talks double-talk . . . builds sound equipment for a hobby . . . plans to study engineering at Penn State . . . wills his crutches to Betsy. Bike Room Attendant 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Fire Platoon 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 lntramurals 2, 35 45 Monitor 25 Projectionists Club 2 - vice-presidentg Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4 f president. DALE XXIILLIAM FALLON DaleH . . . migrated to Wyomissing from Bing- hampton, New York . . . Holy Socquell' . . . a hi-fi ad- dict . . . spent six summers in Canada . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . stalwart band member . . . voted one of Pomeroy's most valuable UD employees after placing a sign reading Back To School Fashionsi' on the rack of maternity dresses . . . president of Church Youth Group . . . likes Modern Folk Quartet . . . the Sharpshooter's junior Rifle Clubls treasurer . . . plans to enroll in Eastern Nazarene College. Band Z, 3, 45 Bike Room Attendant 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Fire Platoon 3, 45 Record player attendant 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew Z, 3, 45 Chess Club 4. 114 Seniors JAMES RUSSELIJ FEGLEY Pegs . . . Well, you know the old saying . . . worked hard at basketball last summer . . . trusty Colo- phon treasurer . . . Coach Aubrey ran over his watch but broke only the crystal . . . new interest in West Read- ing . . . likes to hear people who do not misuse gram- mar . . . hard worker . . . originator of the famous Feg- ley Feedl' . . . likes Willow Lake dances . . . Hey, Gar- rett - Hill' . . . liberal arts at Albright . . . wills his re- paired watch crystal to Mr. Aubrey. Student Council 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4 - president, Colophon 4 - treasurer, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 j.T.M. 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Monitor 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2 - manager, Golf 2, 3, 4. PETER HART FOWLER 'KPete . . . expert in the field of photography and meteorology . . . famous for his contribution to chorus . . . broadcasts on international short wave radio . . . ex- perienced numerous airplane flights Cor frightsD . . . dis- enchanted with early hours in A. M. or P. M .... has secret desire to be a Viking . . . active participant in spec- tator sports . . . will enter college. Chieftain 3, 45 Chorus 2, 33 Directors Club 25 Debate Team. 49 Fire Platoon 3, 43 Foreign Relations 3, 4 - secretaryg J.T,M. 45 Projection- ists Club 2, Spanish Club 49 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Ticket seller 33 Cross Country 4 - manager. CATHARINE JOAN GORMAN Kitty . . . likes Wyomissing, her fourth different high school in four years . . . enjoys boating, even after falling overboard with a toaster . . . avid promoter of Barry Goldwater . . . I'l1 never telln . . . admires Gov- ernor Mifflinls male population . . . looks forward to rainy Saturdays and school dances . . . loyal Beach Boys fan . . . plans to attend Kutztown . . . wills her artistic ability to her sister Jane. F.T.A. 43 Ticket seller 43 Dramatics Club 43 J.T.M. 4. 115 Seniors ANDREW MCQUAY HAIN Andy . . . Boy does it runlu . . . played baseball in New Hampshire as a little leaguer . . . spent a sum- mer working at a service station . . . has worn many dif- ferent kinds of contact lenses . . . worked hard at earn- ing his nickname Crash . . . great home run hitter on the baseball team . . . braved four years of Latin with Mrs. Schrack's blessing . . . scored 75 points for hitting a moving police car . . . l.T.M. prexy . . . accepted at johns Hopkins . . . wills his four-speed and Hurst to Mr. O'Connor. Fire Platoon 2 - captaing Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 3, 4 - president3 Monitor Z, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4. JAMES OLIVER HAMILTON Ollie . . . Life is as life shall be . . . trip to the 1962 Seattle World's Fair . . . has traveled to Maine every summer for the past 17 years . . . likes to count money . . . hobby in electronics . . . drove to Ithaca, New York, and back the night before SMSG final . . . hiked twenty miles with the Marines . . . played football in the middle of a New jersey highway . . . somersaults in the Volkswagen . . . enjoys SMSG . . . engineering at Cornell in his future. Fire Platoon 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 33 j.T.M. 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Track 43 Spanish Club 43 Colophon 4 - business manager. JOHN MICHAEL HARTMAN Hart . . . I came to play ball . . . craves apple juice and bananas . . . Linda Koch recovered his fumbled football . . , strong animosity toward his '57 Ford . . . center on the football team . . . intramural basketball star . . . gives Garrett a rough time in chemistry class . . . will attend Muhlenberg. International Student Committee 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Baseball 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 116 Seniors ALAN MESSINGER HAWMAN, Ill Pudgy . . . So care if I see! . . . likes V.W.'s the second time around . . . went to the Seattle World's Fair with Morris Kreitz and Mr. Manderbach . . . made a successful U-turn on the Pennsylvania Turnpike . . . likes jim Fegley's jocular anachronisms . . . dislikes peanut butter fudgies . . . racquet man during the spring . . . future in architecture . . . wills his pinochle playing abil- ity to Mr. Weik . . . will enter Penn State. Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g I.T.M. 2, 3, 43 Monitor 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4g Colophon 4 f photography editorg Span- ish Club 4. TIMOTHY ANDREW HECKBIAN Timoteo . . . Honda bike . . . likes Friday themes . . . Goldwater fan . . . dislikes the l.T. but handed his in first . . . worked at Letisse, Incorporated during the summer . . . good gymnast . . . rode his bicycle to a Schwenksville football game . . . had a losing fight with an elevator . . . college bound for Millersville, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 4g ,l.T.M. 45 Monitor 29 Spanish Club 4g Golf 3, 4. DAVID LAWRENCE HENDEL Peter Stanley David . . . Harvey Peters . . . avid Corvair driver . . . likes horror movies . . . handed 1 i in his l.T. thirty-one days late . . . dislikes Andy Hain's driving . . . rides on top of station wagons with Greg . . . lived in England for six years . . . participated in the St. 1oseph's auto rally . . . Mini car fan . . . mathematical- ly inclined . . . Lehigh in the fall . . . wills his English ac- E cent to Mr. Manderbach. Fire Platoon 49 Hi-Y 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Stage Crew 49 J.'I'.M. 4. 117 Seniors l lVlARiANN HERSHEY HORST Hlvlariannl' . . . has been given many complimentary nicknames by Sally . . . has fond memories of Vermont summers and a mountain rogue . . . a proficient Water- skier and spelunker . . . lost top of bathing suit While playing Jane at the river . . . occasionally seen with Miff- lin boys . . . has a wonderful sense of humor and many friends . . . 'Tm hungry . . . was chased by a pig while sneaking into a Vermont drive-in . . . favorite hobby is matchmaking . . . has the fastest squirt gun in Ocean City . . . plans to attend Lake Erie . . . wills her un- controllable nail-biting to next year's psychology class. Chorus Z3 F.T.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3g j.T.M. 3, 43 Ticket seller 3, 43 Student Council 45 Yffeens Z, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. RICHARD ALAN HORST Mule,' . . . likes Fords, blondes, and pizza, not necessarily in that order . . . takes annual jaunts to De- troit . . . ardent Beach Boys fan . . . hit by a car in first grade, but, nevertheless, enjoys drag-racing . . . rebuilt an Oldsmobile engine . . . frequent customer at Carrol's Drive-In . . . not impressed with foreign sports cars . . . plans to enter Spring Garden Institute. Intramurals Z, 3,-4, Hi-Y 4. DAVID EDWARD KALBACH Kalby . . . There -- that ought'a hold ya! . . . good football and ice hockey player . . . enjoys trips to Byndenwood . . . likes Mr. O'Connor's Comedy Hour . . . dislikes being ridiculed by English teachers . . . feels helpless Without wheels . . . frequently dismantles his '55 Chevy . . . always trying to conceive the perfect crime . . . collects trophies, medals, and broken legs . . . smashed up his scooter . . . survived varsity football season unhurt . . . future undecided . . . wills his driv- ing ability to Mr. O'Connor. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor Z, 49 j.T.M. 45 Track 35 Football 4. 118 Seniors ROBERT BRUBAKER KAIJFFMAN Bob . . . original member of class . . . unique Halloween costume in fifth grade . . . enjoys debating with Mr. O'Connor . . . his timely malapropisms en- livened many classes . . . stalwart member of Wyomisf sing lce Hockey Team . . . spent nine years at Camp Conrad Weiser . . . lt could be worse . . . staunch Goldwater supporter . . . sometimes called Chunky . . . intercepted a key pass in Schwenksville game . . . plans to attend Wyoming Seminary . . . wills his reason- ing ability in political science to Mr. Reitz. Debate Team 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 lntramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor 23 Pro- jcctionisrs Club Z, 3, 43 Record player attendant 33 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4g Fire Platoon 43 J.T.M. 43 Foreign Relations 43 Football 3, 43 Science Fair 2. JAY GRIFFIN KEISER lay . . . most loyal member of cross-country team . . . patiently attempted to discover an order to the pat- tern practices in Spanish class . . . owns enviable coin collection . . . misinterpreted a one-way street twice on the same day, while driving with only a learner's permit . . . finds it difficult to appreciate classical music . . . a stalwart soccer player . . . Penn State in his future . . . wills his chauffeuring of the cross-country team to who- ever wants it. Chieftain 4 - reporter3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor Z, 43 Projectionists Club Z3 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 J.T.M. 43 Spanish Club 43 Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES KIEHNE John . . . the quiet type . . . ardent fan of Nancy Ames and the St. Louis Cardinals . . . writes to Ashok, last year's foreign student from India . . . has desire to realize the passion of a moment . . . cringes at Mohny's laugh . . . chased a deer . . . attended Kennedy's funeral . . . seeks the why's and wherefore's . . . has a stamp, coin, record, and idea collection . . . rebels against in- hibitions by reckless driving . . . will attend Parsons Col- lege . . . wills Spanish to his brother. Flag Attendant 23 Foreign Relations 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor Z, 33 j.T.M. 43 Spanish Club 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Track 3. 119 CIli01'S Koi, . . . the efficient Colophon editor . . . Cer- THOMAS EDWARD KLEIN 'Tomi' . . . number one man on cross-country team . . . youngest of the famous Kleins . . , went to Europe with the Y.M.C.A. where he became acquainted with German beer halls and Frauleins . . . heartlessly chops up Steiny . . . one of those few talented runners who can get lost in a cross-country meet . . . regular pingpong contests with Rile . . . I care!', . . . invaded Haiti with Scott Sutton . . . dropped an orange from the Eiffel Tower . . . aliases UT. K. or Tummy'l . . . acce ted at I3 Muskingum . . . wills his presidency of the Fats Clubn to john jones. Hi-Y 23 Intramurals Z, 3, 43 Monitor 23 Sembower Contest 33 Span- ish Club 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4 - captain3 Football 23 Track 3, 4. tainly you jestlll . . . spent a memorable summer in South America . . . lives for French . . . third consecutive pro- prietor of the Koz-Bar . . . a Charles de Gaulle fan . . . met Juan Valdez, the Colombian Coffee Man . . . a japanese paper folder . . . managed to maintain her per- spectivel' through Colophon ups and downs . . . Wit- nessed a bloody bullfight, and sympathized with the bull . . . dislikes conformity . . . Smith or Mt. Holyoke . . . wills her perspective to Miss jones. Chieftain 2, 3 - feature editor, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Colophon 4 - editor3 Directors Club 2, 3, 43 Foreign Rela- tions 2, 33 lnternational Student Committee 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 F.T.A. Z, 3, 43 Cv.A.A. 2, 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 1.T.M. 3, 43 Li- brary Club Z3 National Honor Society 3, 43 P.A. announcer 3, 4 - co-captaing Sembower Contest 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Ticket seller 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3 - second vice-president, 43 Model U.N. 3, 43 School Store 2, 33 Handbook Committee 3 - chairman. MORRIS ROBERT KREITZ Hank', . . . What's your major maladjustmentf' . . . Uintermodulation of the polyester resin-treated tweeter edge . . . has an Aussie for a brother . . . went steady in grade school . . . painted lnterclub mural . . . dislikes being criticized for his driving . . . summer school at Cor- nell University . . . painted a 6' by 8' mural on the Peoples Trust building site with Mary Jo Reber and won second prize . . . plans to study architecture at Carnegie Tech .... wills gobs of Crazy Foam to Yuko. Chieftain 3, 4 - artist, reporter3 Colophon 4 - art editor3 Foreign Stu- dent Committee 33 l-li-Y 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Monitor 23 j.T.M. 3, 43 Intramurals 33 Publicity Committee 33 Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 4. 120 Seniors CAROL ANN LORAH Carol . . . always on the telephone . . . came to Wyomissing in tenth grade . . . Holy Smokies . . . has an infectious laugh . . . scorched her hair in physics class . . . modeled a 1910 gym suit . . . hair color undergoes mysterious changes . . . an SMSG fan . . . Please, Louise . . . object of some of jaime's practical jokes . . . frequent- ly visits Schell's . . , played Lassie in junior high . . . knits beautiful sweaters . . . plays the piano . . . Dickin- son in September . . . wills her dark eyebrows to any brunette in need. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Directors Club 2, 3, 43 Foreign Relations 25 Future Nurses 3, 4 - secretary, F.T.A. 3 - secretary, 4 - president, G.A.A. Z, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, P.A. Announcer 3, 4 - co-captain, Publicity Committee 3, 45 Hand- book Committee 3g Y-Teens Z, 3, 49 Spanish Club 4. THOMAS MERRITT LUDWIG, JR. Tomas . . . Don't lay any odds on it . . . had a day in court . . . key member of the ice hockey team . . . dislikes Wiesty's dog . . . came to a Hi-Y meeting in a police car . . . acted as a fire hydrant for Wiest's dog, Pugsey . . . likes to water ski . . enjoys Lynda Williams' New Year's Eve parties . . . has been a summer resident at Ocean City for seventeen years . . . friend of Chicago Fats Kunkleman . . . future includes Bryant College. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Record Player Attendant 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 45 Monitor 49 Spanish Club 4. NIARGARET ELLEN MCSHANE Midge . . . full of vitality . . . a popular counselor at a New Hampshire camp . . . Hi, you guysl' . . . would hate to move . . . many surprise landings in the wading pool . . . used to be a cheerleader . . . chauffeurs to games in the Blue Bomb . . . spent many happy summers in Maine . . . broke pinball machine at Split Rock . . . long discussions . . . makes adorable bean bag clown dolls . . . a born social worker . . . shopping sprees to Philly with Susy . . . K'1t's the Irish in me bloodn . . . will attend college. Cheerleader Z3 Chorus 2, 3, Prom Committee 33 Class officer 4 - secretary, Student Council 2, 3 - vice-president, 4g F.N.A. Z, 3, 49 F.T.A. 4 - treasurerg G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 - vice-president, j.T.M. 49 Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 Ticket seller 43 Spanish Club 4. 121 SCl'liOl'S RODN EY WAYNE MELTON Scooter . . . small but mighty member of football team . . . takes frequent trips to North Carolina . . . Hey, Proxiev . . . craves Mexican food . . . hobbies are water-skiing and fire-fighting . . . likes Fords, jeeps, and convertibles . . . an expert at repairing transmissions . . . spends much time at Rehobeth Beach . . . drag racing enthusiast . . . likes to hunt . . . future plans include Wesley Junior College. Fire Platoon 3, 43 Hi-Y Z3 Intramurals Z, 3, 4g Monitor Z, 4 ball Z, 3, 4. SUSAN GRACE lVIE1Nio Susie,' . . . capable G.A.A. president . . . one of five sisters . . . You jestlv . . . draws Mousie cards . . . indulges in Copper Kettle Fudge . . . enthusiastically participates in many sports . . . told too many elephant jokes . . . wild over johnny Mathis . . . loathes procrasti- nation . . . lost her class ring in her dog's dinner . . . crowds make her nervous . . . entered many play days . . . plans to study health and physical education at East Stroudsburg State . . . wills new tiles for the floor of the Girls, Locker Room to replace those she's worn a path through. Chieftain 2, 3, 43 Chorus Z, 3, 43 F.N.A. 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 - president, Ticket seller 4g Spanish Club 4. 3 Foot- ROBERT lVl1LLER Bob . . . owns an antique car, which he dragged at Maple Grove . . . favorite hobbies - swimming and rat racing . . . spent a few days in the hospital with Mike Rowe . . . Hang on - I'm going to hit those astro- nomical speeds! . . . frequently attends open house par- ties . . . Chevrolet enthusiast . . . plans to enter business school . . . wills his crop of hair to Mr. C'Connor. Monitor 2, 43 J.T.M. 'lj Projectionists Club 2, 3, 43 Record Player Attendant 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. 122 RORY JANIS lVl1LLER Rory . . . With a name like Rory who needs a nickname? . . . writes marvelous Thursday Themes . . . talented folksinger . . . a loyal Peter Sellers fan . . . con- stantly fears drowning . . . loves horses . . . was pin-pointed by a spotlight on a N. J. beach while smuggling opium . . . a hard worker . . . All right, lady, this is it! . . . met Johnny Walker in person . . . walked clown Park Avenue at 1:00 A. M. - barefoot! . . . drinks champagne, tea, and grape juice . . . performed at Byndenwood hoot- enanny . . . believes in Ouija boards' prophecies . . . will attend Kutztown State . . . wills her ear muffs to anyone with one ear. Chorus Z, 45 Directors Club Z, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4 - president5 J.T.M. 3, 4 - secretaryg Publicity Committee 3, 45 YfTeens 2, 3, 45 School Store 25 Spanish Club 45 Colophon 4 - ac- ademics editor. eniors PETER WINFIELD MOHN Mohny . . . man of many moods . . . a lover . . . always has an original viewpoint . . . Go, Phillies, go . . . lauds the Beach Boys . . . laughs at Wiesty's witticisms . . . claims to detest his Volvo . . . hates being chased by tall girls . . . has sparked Wyomissing to many basketball victories . . . established a winter road course across the campus . . . seen at dances in odd attire . . . spent two years with a mouse . . . seeks solitude . . . the voice of the Warriors . . . will attend Wittenberg Col- lege for motivational research . . . wills his ability in al- gebra to Cathy Soussloff. Student Council 3, 45 Fire Platoon 3, 4 - chief5 Hi-Y Z - chaplain, 3 - vice-president, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 ,l.T.M. 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Baseball Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2 - manager5 Foot- ball 3, 4 - statistician, announcer5 Spanish Club 4. LINTON LAUER lVloYER Stretch . . . backbone of golf team . . . hosted popular New Year's Eve party . . . May the bird of paradise bite your nose . . . set a record for splitting basketball trunks . . . used to collect butterflies . . . fell off the rostrum in the Chieftain play, while portray- ing Marc Anthony . . . won Berks County Jaycee Golf Tournament . . . Son of a sea-cookli' . . . an honor roll regular . . . college-bound to Albright . . . wills his smiling golf balls to fellow hacker, john Hain. Class Officer 2 - secretary5 Student Council 25 Colophon 4 - ac- tivities editor5 Foreign Relations 3, 4 - vice-president5 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Honor Roll Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 j.T.M. 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Basketball 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Model U.N. 3. . 123 Seniors JOHN ARTHUR lVlUL1.ER 'lLittle John , . . Now look, man! . . . came to Wyomissing in the eleventh grade . . . had a Volks- wagon almost demolish the Cadillac . . . likes being average . . . grew an entire inch in only six months . . . went to prep-school . . . dislikes driving the Cadillac . . . likes people in general . . . always getting beaten up by bullies in eighth grade . . . future in medicine at Georgetown. Chieftain 4 - assistant eilitorg Honor Roll 3, 43 Handbook Com- mittee 43 Spanish Club 4. JOSEPH LANG MULLEN joe . . . famous for bravely disembarking from moving cars . . . I feature that! . . . harrowing ex' perience at prep school . . . adept at Volvo-snatching . . . frequent jaunts to Hatfield . , . active member of Wyomissing Fire Brigade . . . relishes spur of the mo- ment activities . . . seen toting huge Christmas trees last winter . . . future plans include St. Gregory. Fire Platoon 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Monitor 43 Gym Crew 4. PAULINE LUZETTA NAGLE Pauline . . . solves everyone's problems but her own . . . member of Whitner's Modern Miss Club . . . held a Sweet 17 party . . . I love you, too . . . habitual- ly starts traffic jams . . . waded in the Schuylkill in March . . . collects stuffed animals . . . proficient seamstress . . . future includes a nursing career at the Reading Hospital. Chorus 3. 43 Debate Team 33 F.N.A. 3, 43 Cv.A.A. 3, 4g Y-Teens 3, 43 j.T.M. 43 Spanish Club 4. 124 Seniors WINFIELD SCOTT NEIN Scott . . . car addict who frequents Maple Grove and Cecil County drag strips . . . regular customer of the Sinking Spring Drive-In . . . had memorable trip to Europe . . . looks forward UD to English themes . . . anticipates opening Of hunting season each year . . . likes Dodges . . . spends most of his time driving around Wyomissing . . . impatient with slow cars . . . enjoys listening to good records . . . future undecided . . . wills his dog leash to Paul Dries' Bonneville. HifY 3, 43 Intramurals Z3 Monitor 23 Track 3, 4. CHARLOTTE EVETTE PARSONS Charlie . . . has a promising future as an actress . . . member of Folksinging Society of Reading . . . wields a mean Ouija board . . . is a versatile performer . . . plays the guitar and piano, sings and acts . . . a Peter Sellers fan . . . takes nocturnal walks along the shore . . . stayed awake for Z5 hours . . . has met Brook Botvin . . . en- tertained at a Byndenwood hootenanny . . . had the honor of being serenaded in the rain by the Wharf Rats . . . favorite color - lavender . . . will major in dramatics at Carnegie Tech to prepare for a career as an actress. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Directors Club 2, 3, 4 - secreraryg French Club 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, J.T.M. 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PETER ABBOTT PENDERGAST Pendy,' . . . 'll-ley, manln . . . Chevy fan . . . likes traveling to the shore . . . went sea gull fishing . . . snatches Volvos . . . dislikes Beatle haircuts . . . in- tolerant Of metallic-red twisting shoes . . . is unusually taciturn . . . has a brother who wants to be a charter boat captain . . . future undecided . . . wills his seaflegs to Mr. Milford. Fire Platoon 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 45 Intramurals 43 ,l.T.M. 4g Monitor 2. 125 eniors PATRICIA ANN PiNGEL Pat . . . graceful dancer, performed on Steel Pier and in the Music Hall . . . her riverside bungalow was site of lnterclub mural burn . . . an advocate of the Peace Corps . . . Oh, for Pete's sake! . . . summer in Nova Scotia and Maine . . . adores the color red . . . had the pleasure QD of milking goats . . . owner of a wild chihuahua . . . hates those confusing yellow traffic lights . . . hiking, skiing, and canoeing enthusiast . . . will at- tend Lebanon Valley College . . . wills her trunkful of dues receipt stubs to next year's treasurers. Chorus Z, 3, Class officer 2, 3, 4 - treasurer, Directors Club Z, 3 - secretary-treasurer, 45 Foreign Relations Club 2, French Club 3, 45 F.N.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. Z, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, J.T.M. 3, Library Club Z, National Honor Society 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 School Store 2. lVlARY Jo REBER jo . . . won second prize in a municipal art con- test with Morris Kreitz by painting the Peoples Bank construction fence . . . was a French maid at Interclub . . . collects goldfish . . . up-to-date Chieftain fashion scout . . . Holy Crow . . . sprained ankle playing field hockey . . . likes Koala bears . . . has quite a ceramic animal collection . . . Joey . . . those days in the hos- pital with a concussion from diving into the shallow end . . . plans to enter Famous Artists' Schools to become a commercial artist . . . wills her fashion articles and fig- ures to Mr. O'Connor. Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pianist 33 Chieftain 4 - fashion editor. ll Pete's er . . walks friend 2, 3, 4: 126 .lUD1TH BARBARA RENKEN Judi . . . has occasional crazy moods . . . For 7, sake! . . . likes all sports . . . donated her gall bladder to the Reading Hospital . . . hates being rushed . . . joke interpreter for Bobbi . . . a confirmed star count- . superstitious . . . has lived in many places . . . to school through pastures . . . the mailman - or enemy? . . . worked GJ at the pool snack bar . . . future includes college at West Chester . . . wills her quietness to Atch. Chieftain 33 Chorus 2, 3, International Student Committee 33 F.N.A. F.T.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, I.T.M. 43 Spanish Club 45 Y- Teens 4. Seniors WILLIAM RONALD RICKENBACH Bill . . . the big wheel Co-op salesman . . . searches for other people who are 6'4 . . . Seriously nowi' . . . is an agile tennis player . . . enjoys betting with Mr. Brubaker . . . fights fires . . . works on Wyomissing's maintenance crew . . . was caught in the Berkshire I-Iotel's revolving door before eighth grade Cotillion . . . known as Froggiel' in grade school . . . has a unique sense of humor . . . played hide-and-seek at the Christmas dance . . . will major in history at Franklin SL Marshall. Colophon 4 - underclassman editor3 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Fire Platoon 33 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Intramurals Z, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Cross Country Z3 Tennis 2, 3, 4. CARL AYERS RILEY 'iBean . . . stalwart member of the ice hockey team . . . an ardent fan of the Detroit Lions . . . known for his laziness . . . dislikes Joey Reynolds . . . first baseman on the baseball team . . . attended a hockey camp in Nova Scotia . . . believes Schmidty's feeds . . . has a re- served seat in one of the local theatres . . . is sometimes very quiet . . . one of his hobbies is bird shooting . . . caught in a tree by police . . . plans to attend college. Fire Platoon 3, 43 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 J.'I'.M. 43 Monitor 23 Spanish Club 43 Baseball Z, 3, 4. DONALD SCOTT ROB1TzER Donnie . . . a genuine good guy . . . special interest at Moravian Seminary . . . everyoneis friend . . . known as Robie or BitzI' . . . occasional arguments with Margie . . . faithful to joey Reynolds and English Leather . . . sharp dresser . . . summers in Vermont and at his father's golf course . . . Check the Cat . . . repelled by white socks and formal dances . . . valuable member of football squad . . . future includes college. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 43 J.T.M. 43 Spanish Club 33 vice-presi- dent3 43 Football 2 - statistician, 3, 4. I 127 Seniors MARILYN JEAN ROGERS 'fMarilyn . . . MRM . . . an avid folksinging fan . . . a member of Sean David Trio . . . insatiable reader . . . frequent visits to New England . . . met Brook Botvin . . . ate five snails at French dinner . . . collects coffee- house posters . . . pretended to assassinate U Thant with a toy pistol . . . Each o' us finds his own way o' know- ing when it's mornin' . . . interviewed the Chad Mitchell Trio . . . cringes at the thought of haircuts . . . Watson . . . enjoys Thursday themes . . . will attend college. Chorus 3g Debate Team 3, 4g Directors Club 2, 3, 43 Foreign Re- lations 2, 3, 4 - presidentg French Club 2, 35 G.A.A. Z, 3, 49 j.T.M. 3, 43 Publicity Committee 25 Sembower Contest 33 Model U.N. 2, 3, 4g International Student Committee 4. JAMES ALLEN ROWE Diamond Jimi' . . . rather tough football player . . . avid weightlifter . . . would like to have arms like Leroy Colbert's, strength like Anderson's, ability like Alex Karras' . . . Mad Magazine reader . . . dislikes the Ford Family of Fine Cars . . . held a banquet for the football team . . . claims he received a passing grade in Spanish . . . stern expression . . . plans to attend college. Fire Platoon 3, 45 Gym Crew 3, 4g Intramurals Z, 3, 43 l.T.M. 45 Monitor Z, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2. ANTHONY IVIICHAEI. SAPNA Tony . . . This doesn't show me anything . . . broke his collar bone while racing a car on his bicycle . . . has been included in four car accidents . . . cars as a hobby . . . Are you Michael or Anthony? . . . faithful patron of the Queen . . . future undecided . . . wills his constant messing around to Mike Rice and Mike Rowe . . . will enter Wyomissing Penn State Center. Fire Platoon 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3. 128 Seniors MICHAEL ANTHONY SAPNA Mike . . . pulls many undetected switches with his twin . . . a Friday theme fan . . . I don't want to hear it! . . . spent the summer of '64 at Ocean City . . . ac- cidentally UJ spilled a soda on a Reading Fair police- man . . . an advocate of drag races . . . idolizes Mamie Van Doren . . . has an eleventh grade fan club . . . plans to attend Wyomissing Penn State Center. Fire Platoon 45 Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3. EDWARD GUNNAR SCHELI. Peanut,' . . . You can't fool me . . . transferred from Muhlenberg High to Wyomissing High in the ninth grade . . . unexpectedly met Andy I-Iain at Lake Avenue and Reading Boulevard . . . good gymnast . . . shows cross-country and track prowess . . . likes to eat at Schell's . . . Works at Ciotti's . . . Navy fan . . . career in Navy . . . wills his ambiguous knowledge of SMSG to his brother Ken. Band Z, 3, 45 Gym Crew 45 Monitor Z, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Track 3, 45 Golf 25 J.T.M. 4. PETER DICKINSON SCHMIDT Schmidty . . . Student Council president . . . known as Mohab to the Girard Avenue Cookie Club . . . foot- ball team's accurate place kicker . . . relishes seeing Miff- lin lose at sports events . . . famous uncle . . . spends summers at Ocean City in the Gypsy Rover . . . scored I decisive points against West Reading in football and I basketball during '63-'64 season . . . Later . . . avid pro-football fan . . . member of varsity basketball Bomb Squad . . . enjoys feeding Rile . . . future plans include Dickinson College. Class officer 3 - secretaryg Student Council 2, 3, 4 - president, Fire Platoon 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 ,l.'I'.M. 3, 45 Mon- itor 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. l 129 Q as Seniors DAVID LEE SEARFOSS Dave'l . . . has a long walk to school . . . frequent visits to Cleveland Avenue . . . VVhat are you complain- ing about? I didn't feel a thing! . . . one of the boroughls efficient workers . . . subscribes to the latest educational literature - Hot Rod and Motor Trend . . . constantly on the lookout for a certain red VW . . . dislikes rain, but adores snow . . . has a passion for Chevies . . . future undecided . . . wills his car's red paint to Jim Kunkel- man . . . will enter Spring Garden Institute. n Hi-Y 3, 4g Intramurals 43 J.T.M. 43 Monitor Z3 Spanish Club 4. I BEVERLY JEANNE SHEETZ Bev . . . Schmidty's hard-working campaign manager for the Co-op elections . . . has explored the better cemeteries of Berks County . . . flunked senior lifesaving three times . . . has made many campaign posters . . . a John Steinbeck fan . . . 'IRinglet in the Beatlettes . . . has occasional fits of clumsiness when driving . . . dislikes jimbo's question, 'IWhat's new be- sides I-Io, l-Io, I'Io?l' . . . spent senior year at the Koz-bar . . . will study Cosmetology at Bryland Institute . . . wills her ability to stuff to Bruce Newton. Chieftain 2, 3, 43 Colophon 4 - sports editorg G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, I.T.M. 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Ticket seller 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 School Store 2, 3. SUSAN ELIZAB ETH SHER Susie . . . swims in her own pool . . . has uncon- trollable laughing fits . . . does volunteer work at the Reading Hospital . . . lived in Allentown . . . was given a car for her sixteenth birthday . . . an expert spelunker . . . went for a boat ride and walked home . . . Never fear . . . co-conspirator in short-sheeting a bed and photographing the owner's reaction . . . summers at the shore . . . likes meeting people . . . future includes business school. Chorus Z5 F.N.A. 3g G.A.A. Z, 45 Y-Teens 2, 4. 130 Seniors LORETTA ANTOINETTE SIMONS Loretta . . . is a loyal viewer of Lloyd Thaxtonn and Shindig . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . owns a Corvair convertible . . . looks forward to short- hand class where she is nicknamed Alice . . . likes reading and shopping . . . is an ardent fan of Andy Williams . . . not very fond of The Animals . . . plans to enroll in a business school. Chorus 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Ticket seller 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH SMITH Ellen,' . . . has won many swimming trophies . . . likes a boy from Mifflin . . . an avid Johnny Mathis fan . . . enjoys walking in the rain . . . swam in the Nationals in 1961 . . . spent a halffhour in a Hope Rescue Mission Box . . . has many friends from other schools . . . fears bee stings . . . unusual attire at World's Fair . . . fre- quently runs out of gas . . . a good tennis player . . . was seen standing on the bypass at 2:30 A. M .... will study for secretarial work at Rider College . . . wills her tank suit to Patsy Giles. Student Council 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 ,l.'l'.M. 43 P.A. Announcer 23 Publicity Committee 3, 4g Spanish Club 43 Ticket seller 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DAVID FREDERICK SPANG Big Dave . . . I'd rather be right than president . . . picked August Strindberg for his l.T. author . . . honor roll student . . . faithful patron of Wyomissing basketball games . . . dislikes blind conformity . . . ef- ficient member of the Colophon staff . . . has a logical mind . . . would rather fight than switch . . . likes pol- itics, golf, and Goldwater . . . future at Albright . . . wills the 'Great Society' to all 611. Colophon 4 - academics editorg Student Council Z3 International Stu- dent Committee 3, 43 Gym Crew 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 l.T.M. 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Golf 2, 3, 4. 131 SCIli0I'S JOHN HIESTER STEINROCK Steinyl' . . . has group of Junior Class admirers . . . He means well . . . first drove a car at age of five . . . a regular at the Stone House . . . has an affinity for Pon- tiac station wagons . . . fan of The Honeycombs mires UD women's driving ability . . . brother, Dave . . . future plans include Paul Smith's Junior College . . . wills a new Sears catalog to Diane Hill. Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J.T.M. 43 Monitor 29 Football 33 Track 4. DAVID ALLEN STEINROCK Ant Eater . . . That's bossl' . . . cross country star . . . plays golf in his spare time . . . was a Reading Playground leader . . . visited the World's Fair in the summer . . . would rather play billiards than listen to the Beatles . . . physical education at college. Fire Platoon 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, j.T.M. 4, Monitor 2g Cross Country 3, 45 Football 23 Track 3, 4. ..ad- BARBARA CORNELL STERNBERGH Barb . . . twin brother, john . . . friendly to every' one . . . a West Reading fan . . . curly hair problems . . . wild time at Vifildwood with Sandy and Donna . . . extreme will power . . . I don't believe it! . . . explored South Mountain Manor barefoot . . . has dog and duck pets . . . a sparkling laugh . . . attends Lehighis fraternity parties . . . likes V.W.'s and XKE's . . . favorite date - January 11 . . . admires Stan Kenton . . . spent week at the shore with Suzy Davies and Toni Stewart . . . likes helping people . . . plans to enter the Pottstown Hos- pital School of Nursing. Chorus 2, 3, 43 F.N.A. Z, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 45 Ticket seller 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. 132 JOHN SOLON STERNBERGH ulohnn . . . made a trip to Ocean City via Con- necticut . . . Perish . . . spent his sophomore year at the Happy Valleyn . . . faithful V.W. driver . . . spent two extra weeks in fourth grade with Donnie Robitzer . . . likes spaghetti and brunettes . . . will attend Penn State. Fire Platoon 45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Ten- nis 43 Chess Club 4. eniors GARRETT BARCALONV STEVENS Moose . . . Sludge . . . dislikes being early any- where . . . faithful rough-tough tackle On the football team . . . chopped his finger while trying to shorten a shoelace with an ax . . . member of the Carabello back- yard-basketball team . . . junior starter, senior sitter in varsity basketball . . . likes people with a good sense of smell . . . key role in Chieftain play . . . friend of all . . . hopes to attend the United States Military Academy . . . wills all his leisure time during the Senior year to Bill Schlegel. Class Officer 2, 3 - vice-president, 4 - president, Chieftain 4 - sports editorg Colophon 4 - sports editor: Student Council 45 Fire Platoon 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 - senior delegate, j.T.M. 3, 4g Monitor 2, 3, Spanish JOHN RICHARDSON SUTTON Flashl' . . . Hold it . . . prefers girls from Reading High School . . . ice hockey player . . . natural tan . . . dislikes people who double park . . . got lost in the greater Reading area . . . had a difficult time finding his car at a drivefin movie . . . enjoys test driving other peopleis cats . . . drives his father's Corvette more sen' sibly than most people drive Volkswagens . . . future in- cludes college at Gettysburg. Fire Platoon 3, 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, j.T.M. 43 Monitor Z, Publicity Committee 35 Record player attendant Z3 Spanish Club 4. 133 Club 3, 4 - treasurerg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 49 Track Z. SCIIIOTS NANCY EILEEN WAGNER '4Nance', . . . l'll surrender, but I won't give upl' . . transferred from Schuylkill Valley in junior year . . . is a Girl Scout who enjoys camping and long walks . . . You're kidding . . . owns a beautiful bracelet . . . was a counselor at a day camp . . . ran a fantastic 50- yard dash in gym class . . . collects proof coins . . . once walked five miles for a soft ice cream cone . . . was lost in the Chesapeake Bay . . . will study medical technology at Carnegie College . . . wills her ability to forget certain people to Marilyn Becker. Chorus 3, 45 Directors Club 35 F.N.A. 35 C.A.A. 3, 45 j.T.M. 45 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 4. ROBERT EDWARD TOUHSAENT 'fRev,' . . . visited Europe in the summer of 1962 . . . fights hard in SMSC1 math . . . saw Richard Nixon in East Berlin . . . scores well on the golf team . . . james Bond fan . . . enjoys watching the football and basket- ball games . . . outstanding intramural basketball player . . . always at church on Sundays . . . will attend Muhlen- berg this fall. Student Council 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 1.T.M. 45 Monitor 25 Golf 2, 3, 4. SUSAN LYSBETH WENTINK Susie,' . . . efficient manager of School Store . . . With a little more effort you could be impossible . . . loves water sports . . . is a marvelous cook . , . was stamped Property of Wyomissing Area Schoolsn . . . that certain someone at Perkiomen Prep . . . right arm of many teach- ers . , . likes babysitting . . . loses patience when teachers forget to take attendance . . . plans to major in elementary education in college at Millersville. Chorus 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4g C1.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Ticket seller 3, 45 School Store 2, 3, 4. i 134 Seniors CAROLYN ELIZABETH WIEST Betsy . . . younger half of inseparable twosome . . . friend to all . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Oh, who said that? . . . owns popular tandem bike . . . used to like pretzels . . .I her dog mistook Tom Ludwig for a tree . . . bleached Mohny's hair . . . hostess of Post-Prom and Inter-Club parties . . . has had great times with Lynda Williams at Ocean City . . . paid to dance on Penn Street . . . spends summers at Split Rock . . . stuck at Franklin Street with dead battery . . . will enter Juniata College in September . . . wills her tandem bike to any gruesome twosome. Cheerleader 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, F.N.A. 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 J,T.M. 3, 4 - vice-president, Spanish Club 49 Y-Teens 3, 4. CAROL ANN WlLLI.kMS lap', . . . faithful to a Wyomissing alumnus . . . used to raise white mice . , . likes walking in the snow . . . Youlre kidding . . . owns a lovable UD dog . . . habitually misguides visitors in the borough . . . stuck at the drive-in in a snow bank . . . a Lettermen fan . . . petrified of ferris wheels . . . GR-r-rw . . . used to be a loyal Girl Scout . . . hates having to get up early . . . fre- quently seen waiting for 8:20 A. M. in Barry's car . . plans to enter a junior college. Chieftain 35 Directors Club 23 F.N.A. Z, 3, Cv.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Library Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LYNDA JANE WILLIAMS Lyndal' . . . queen bee of the peroxide club . . . older half of an inseparable twosome . . . hides behind contact lenses . . . roots for the burly bulldozer at foot- ball games . . . sometimes called Tootie . . . frequent' ly seen running through the halls with bankbooks . . . held a memorable New Year's Eve party . . . co-owner of size IZVQ class ring . . . lost two teeth on a pogo stick in grade school . . . spends summers at Ocean City . . . college-bound at Mt. Vernon junior College . . . wills her halfffull peroxide bottles to any adventurous brunette. Chorus 4, Student Council 4 - salesman, International Student Com- mittee 3, F.N,A. 45 l:.T.A. 3, 4, G,A.A. Z, 3, 49 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. 135 SCIITOTS GREGORY NEIL WINTERFLOOD Gregsy', . . . saw snow for the first time during his stay at Wyomissing . . . from that land down under, Australia . . . Morris Kreitzls brother . . . caught on quickly to the general course of action at Wyomissing High . . . wants to take Sandy back when he leaves . . . many double dates with Greg Zeller and Bobby Dinsrnore . . . plans to finish high school at home and attend a uni- versity there , . . wills Hankls and Nancyls phones back to Hank and Nancy. Hi-Y 43 Foreign Relations 43 French Club 43 I.T.M, 43 International Student Committee 4, Honor Roll 4. SANDRA JEAN WOOLSTON Sandy . . . a cheery cheerleader . . . loyal to a Conrad Weiser basketball player . . . Bruce Breezel' . . . has a phobia about doctors and shots . . . piloted an airplane . . . K'WoolieU . . . braved four years of Latin . . . That will cost . . . had a Christmas party in a cave . . . has many trophies for riding . . . a friendly dis- position . . . 'Tm nervousw . . . fainted after a TB test . . . hard-working officer of Y-Teens . . . a thorn in chemistry class . . . wears a huge Weiser ring . . . plans to enter Susquehanna . . . wills her Conrad Weiser base- ball hat to Mr. Dunkelberger. Cheerleader 3, 4g Chorus 23 F.T.A. 3g G.A.A. Z - treasurer, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 3, 4 - vicefpresident. l WILLIAM JAY ZALEWSKI Zulu . . . played in the ever-growing Wyomissing Band for six years . . . drives the other most unique car in Wyomissing . . . member of the basketball teamls bomb squad . . . likes his class ring where it is . . . followed a Triumph down the oWner's driveway and into his garage . . . worked at Carrol's with Greg Zeller and Jirn Bower . . . pitcher on the baseball team . . . braved fourth year Latin with Blase and Andy . . . will attend Grove City College . . . wills two Mini headlights to a deserving mem- ber of the junior class. Band 2, 3, 43 Colophon 4 - senior editor3 Foreign Relations 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals Z3 ,l.T.M. 3, 43 Monitor 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2. 136 Seniors l l GREGORY POOLE ZELLER Greg . . . See you at B1ase's,' . . . got his driver's license seven days after his sixteenth birthday . . . always stealing home in baseball games . . . followed Blase's Mini into a private driveway at 50 mph . . . enjoys collecting road signs and blinkers . . . worked at Carrol's Drive-In with jim Bower and Jay Zalewski . . . rode on the station wagon roof at 100 mph with David I-lendel . . . did a complete reversal in the air with the Corvair . . . relayed from right to center field in a varsity baseball game . . . says he will never lose his class ring . . . will attend Penn State . . . wills his red racing stripe to Mrs. Schrack. Fire Platoon 3, 45 Gym Crew 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 j.T.M. 3, 4 - treasurerg Monitor 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Z, 3. Onorary enior LIGIA PATRICIA CLAVIJO Lee . . . friendly Colombian from Cucuta . . . has three brothers and three sisters . . . favorite food in the U. S. is ice cream . . . enjoys skateboarding and bowl- ing . . . loyal fan of Peyton Place . . . saw snow and ice for the first time in Wyomissing . . . Chong-Chong: danced with Garrett in the P.T.A. show . . . likes American chicos . . . will attend Universidad Laveriana in Co- lombia. 137 CIli0I'S Cl ass History Nursery school clowns. Weren't our seventh grade parties swinging? Fifsf grade af WS'0mi5SinS Hills' Miss Noll's fourth grade Storm-Troopers 138 ' Class Activities SCIli0I'S e.,..tt .14 Mohnie shows off his birthday present at the Fegg punts as B, Rickenbaqh and Hamiltgn Halloween dance. block T. Stutzman. five, Garrett Ye Olde Wine Maker Seniors rejoice at the l.T.'s fiery demise. in the Chieftain play. .4 The very new Christy Minstrels. 139 Seniors greet their final year of high school with mixed emotions. eniors We,ll Always IQCIIICIIIIDCI' . . Dancing class, Cotillions, and Get-Togethers. Mrs. l-lohl's ruler, Old Betsyu. Our sixth grade South American plays. Class trips to Cacoosing and the Eagle-Times Brownies and Cub Scouts. Spud . The hurricane at Outdoor Education. Biltmore Sticks. The '64 prom. Our doomed campus. The '64 lnterfClub mural. Physics. Our stalwart all-sports manager, Blase. College Boards. The many merits of SMSG. The '64-'65 Varsity Basketball Squad. The ever-increasing Wyomissing Band. Sidewalk surfing. The earlier Investigative Theme due-date. How quickly these twelve years have gone. 140 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. George Adams Edward A. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahner Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alley Mrs. S. E. Ancona Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Joseph L. Anderko Bror Anderson Robert H. Andrews and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Angstadt Mrs. Josephine Angstadt Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bodey Russell H. Boekenkroeger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Boland Mr. and Mrs. George Bond Mrs. Robert R. Boone Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Gus Borr Dr. and Mrs. John C. Booser, Jr. Borchers Robert Born John Bower Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Capozello Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cappel Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carabello Dr. and Mrs. Natal C. Carabello Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Card Harold E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caron Mrs. William J. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. James A. Caton Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chalmers Mr. and Mrs. Gus Chaknos Mrs. Anthony's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ardrey Mrs. Mary Arner Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Atkinson Mrs. Harold Aulenbach Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Auman, lll Mr. and Mrs. Archie F. Baird Mr. George B. Balmer Miss Mabel Balmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bankes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bare Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnette Mrs. S. J. Barra Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barrett Mr Mr . and Mrs. Robert J. Bower . and Mrs. John W. Bowman Mrs. Geraldine R. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Boyer, Jr. Berkshire lnternational Corporation Atty. and Mrs. David J. Batdorf Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Henry H. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bauer David Bausher Richard A. Bausher Theodore C. Bausher Bealler John W. Beaver John D. Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker Robert Behm Mr. Russel Becker Mr. L. W. Begel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Belisari George Bell Herbert J. Bellairs Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Benkert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bennethum Matthew Benz H. Vincent Bergman Henry Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berner Dr. and Mrs. Judge James Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Berry, Jr. W. Bertolet Richard Bertolette Russell Bickel Mr. Conrad Biede Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Bigos R. Cameron Billmyer Martin W. Binder Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn R. Bingaman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blank Mr. and Mrs. Blankenbiller Mr. and Mrs. Edna M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. T. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boylan Boynton Wentworth D. Boynton Churchill Brace Edward Bradley Nicholas Braun W. M. Breitinger, Jr. Brennan Warren Bridegam Harold E. Bright Marvin Briner Mr. Paul Brisan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J ames T. Brophy R. Brophy Harold A. Brossman Luke Brossman Burton Brown Eugene Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Chapin and Mrs. J. Kenneth Chapman Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Charles Mrs. Donald Charlton Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Chen and Mrs. Fred M. Christman Mr. Mrs. John Ciabattoni Mr. Joseph Ciatto Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ciliberti James Clausius D. W. Clay Edward Cleghorn and Mrs. Russel Clemens Mr. and Mrs. William Clemens Mrs. Helen Clemmer The Clothes Tree Mr. Edgar J. Clugston Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Clymer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Coblentz Fordyce Coburn F. W. Coburn, Jr. Dr. Elwood Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Aaron A. Brumbach Mr. and Mrs. George Brumbach Mrs. Murray Brumbach Mr. F. T. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burkey Mr Mr Mr s. Robert Burkhart . and Mrs. Stanley Burns . and Mrs. Conrad H. Busch Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cockley Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen Mr. Samuel Cohen Mr. and Mrs. David M. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman Mr. Keith E. Comey Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Comins Mr. Peter Cooney Mrs. John Corbit Mr. S. J. Corbit Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Costenbader Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Coulton Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Coxe and Mrs. Mrs. Harry H. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Busch Busch James P. Butler Richard Buttery Robert E. Buzby Fred Byrne A. Caturello Frank Calabria Caldbeck C. G. Campbell Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Campbell John Capozello 141 Mrs. John Coyle Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Craig Mrs. C. Richard Crowther Mrs. Francis Crupi Mr. N. T. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Curry Mrs. Charles J. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Davies Dr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeBold Mrs. A. Katharine Dechant Mrs. John P. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Deck Peter S. Deck David Delong K. Delp George T. DeMoss C. W. Deppen Charles K. Derr, Jr. Raymond DeSantis Henry Diener John Diener, Jr. M. G. Dinsmore, Jr. Walter Dodd Arthur J. Dojan Charles Dolan Richard F. Donahue Alexander Dracha Paul Dries Charles Duddy George Dudley J. R. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dundore Mrs. L. Dunkelberger Mr. Frank Dykty Mr. Thomas S. Eavenson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs William T. Eck Frederick Edenharter Albert E. Edwards Kenneth Edwards Thomas M. Egner Henry S. Ehrhardt Leon Ehrlich Jack Eisenhower Patrons Frank Ferrara and Son Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Finke Barrett F. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Chester Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Donald Fisher F. G. Fisher V. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fister Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Fleischmann T. F. Flemming Mrs. Otto Floren Dr. and Mrs. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. William Fluharty Mr. and Mrs. Vance B. Forepaugh John H. Forry Mr. and Mrs. William R. Forry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster Charles B. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. J. Franken Mrs. David H. Frederick Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freudenberger Robert E. Frick Thomas Friedberg .C. A. Friedmann Warren C. Friedman Mr. Anthony Frinzi Mrs. Raymond Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fritz Mrs. J. O. Hamilton Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. S. Ekstrand and Mrs. Harold E. Elder and Mrs. Michael Elkind and Mrs. Robert W. Emerick Mrs. C. A. Emmert Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fry Dr. Erwin D. Funk Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gage Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gage Mr. Leonard Gajewski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gallagher Mrs. Albert W. Golden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Golden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Golden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Golder Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Good Mr. and Mrs. Hanns Gramm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greiss Mrs. Estella Greth Becky and Bonnie Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grill Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Grill Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grill Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grim Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grim Dr. and Mrs. John R. Grimm Mrs. Kenneth E. Grimm Miss Margaret Gromis Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Grookett Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Groten Mr. and Mrs. John Grubb Mr. and Mrs. George H. Guenther Mrs. Paul Guenther Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guest Mr. and Mrs. Guldin Mr. F. P. Gurkin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gurshick Robert Gustin Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gustison Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haag Elizabeth Hain Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Hain Mr. and Mrs. James F. Haines Mrs. H. Halbach R. F. Holler Mr. and Mrs. George Halulakos Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Engelhardt Ira J. Englebach Walter English Carl Erdman Woodrow Eshenaur H. R. Esterbrook Mr. Jack S. Esterly Mr. and Mrs. George R. Evans Lawrence E. Evans Mrs. A. J. Gallen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ganser Karl Gartner Paul Gartner George B. Gaul John P. Gehris John U. Gehris Francis Geissler Roy George James Gerhard Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans Atty. and Mrs. George R. Eves Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Eyrich Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fahrenholt Rev. and Mrs. Arthur M. Fallon Mrs. Matthan H. Gery Anthony Giamo's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Giamo Mr. M. J. Gibney Mr. and Mrs. John Giles Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Handwerk Mrs. Charlotte E. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Harms J. P. Horner George T. Harrold George Harshaw Robert Hart Charles Harter Ernest Hartline Clair M. Hartman Howard Hartman Richard Hartman Mrs. Herman Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Farrell Severin Fayerman Dr. and Mrs. James F. Feeman Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Fegley Mr. Walter H. Fehr Mrs. R. l. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ginn Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gipple Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glosser Haig M. Goddard Albert W. Golden l 142 Mrs. Joseph L. Harvey W. A. Hassett Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hassler Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Hawman Constance Hawman Mr. and Mrs. Word W. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Heck Mr. and Mrs. John D. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Heckman Heinrich's Service Station Mrs. Frank Heins Mr. and Mrs. George Heiser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l. Heiser Patrons Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jay Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Jefferies, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jenckes Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Jenckes Mr. and Mrs Robert O. Jepsen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Jobse Mr. and Mrs. R. Schuyler John Mrs. Mrs. Helen Johnson Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Johnston H. Richard Johnston and Mrs. Peyton M. Johnston and Mrs. David Jones Mr. and Mrs. John M. Heisler Mrs. Miriam W. Heisler Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hemmerich Mr. Karl H. Hemmerich Mrs. Charles Hendel Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hendel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henning John H. Henninger, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Henninger Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. H Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Henry Edward V. Henson N. J. Herbert Henry Hertzog Fred R. Hess igh Wayne M. High, Jr. Miss Jessie M. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Hill George Hill Norman C. Hill R. A. Hill Ralph G. Hill Robert Hill Sidney Hill Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones, Jr. Miss Margaret A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Jones Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones, Jr. Mrs. R. C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Klein Stephen L. Klein Sidney D. Kline Sidney Kline, Jr. David Klusewitz Allen Knapp Franz Knop J. James Knox Henry Koch Jacob Koch Morgan Koch Kozloff H. Kozlowski Robert Kraay John A. Kral, Jr. Daniel J. Kramer Robert Kramer and Mrs. Jack Hocking Mr. Mrs. E. L. Hoffman Mary Ja Hofmann The Hollywood One Hour Cleaners and Shirt Laundry Miss Jeanne Homan Mrs. Joseph B. Homsher Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoppe Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Horning J. F. Horrigan, Jr. Mrs. John D. Horst Mr. and Mrs. John H. Horst Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard J. Horst and Mrs. Charles Hoshauer Harold E. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Houck Mrs. H. Woodbridge Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Huff G. W. Hume Russell Huyett Willliam l. Huyett Lawrence L. lmboden Russell Ingham Morris James Ralph E. James, Jr. Mr. Robert G. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Jurasinski Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Kaffine John E. Kahler Norman Kalbach Thomas Kane Anton Kopp Joseph Karsok Charles L. Kauffman Frank Kauffman Mrs. Gary Kauffman Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Kauffman Douglas S. Kaufman William Kautter R. Paul Keener Ralph Keener William H. Keffer Donald Keim D. Howard Keiser Richard K. Keiser- Mr. Stewart Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard John Kell Byron Keller John E. Keller L. V. Keller Wilmer E. Keller Alvin F. Kemp Kemp William Kerchner, Jr. Charles Kerper Robert E. Kerper, Jr. David Kershner Mr. Norman Key Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank C. Kiehne Alvin Kimmel Gustav Kindler William Kirkpatrick Russell Kirst David Klahr 143 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kreisinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kreitz Mr. Chester J. Kreska Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kreska Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kretz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Joseph K Jack Krick William S. Krick Max Krissiep roiss Mr. and Mrs. Gershom G, Krom Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kroner Robert C. Krug A. Lloyd Krum L. D. Kubinak Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kunkelman Miss Margare Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. t Kurtz Mark E. Kurtz Peter Kutra A. Kuzmission Frederick Lade Carl A. Lance Lance Floyd L. Lance, Jr Douglas Lang Mr. Joseph Laroche Mr. and Mrs. C. David Laubach Mrs. Carl F. Lauer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John T. and Mrs. V. C, Lauria Richard E. Law Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Leddy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. John Lehr Miss Linda P. Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leidich N. Leinbach Frank Leisey and Mrs. James H. Lentz Rowland Leonard Kenneth Lerch Thomas Lerch John Lesko Thomas Parker Fred H. Ludwig Mr. Mr. cmd Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary E. David L. Levan John Levan William Levan A. Levering, Jr. Clay E. Lewis George Lewis Ben C. Livingood Livingood Mrs. E. A. Long Mr. and Mrs. J. lra Long Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dr. Cathy Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Long Samuel Loose Theodore M. Loose Robert G. Lorah Harry Lorenz Peter Lorish W. Norwood Lowry Ray Ludwig T. Merritt Ludwig Norman Lukens Lee Lurio John Lynch Herbert Moog Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Melson Mr. and Mrs. George Meng Carol Mengel Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Mengel Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mengel Mrs. Willson Mercer Mr. and Mrs. William C. Norman and Mrs. Richard Norton Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Novak Ralph Oberholtzer Raymond L. Ohlinger, Albert Opel Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lou Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mieczkowski Mr. c. M. Mme Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Glenn G. Miller John Miller Joseph A. Miller Leon A. Miller Lewis E. Miller Robert Miller Robert Mills R. G. Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. O'Reilly Melvin O'Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ott Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Overly Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paige Mr. Barry Paine Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Palmer Dr. and Mrs. Mauro Paolini Dr. and Mrs. James H. Parker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John Parker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Carl F. Mogel and Mrs. Oscar A. Mogel A. T. Moll and Mrs. l. C. Montz and Mrs. Robert E. Moore Shirley N. Moore Mr. Mrs. Elsie Machamer Mr. and Mrs. William P. Macky Mr. A. J. Mac Rae and Mrs. William Maguire Mr. and Mrs. William E. Maier Dr. and Mrs. S. Leroy Maiorana Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Malick Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Manderbach Mr. and Mrs. Leon Manwiller Mrs. Vivian Morgan Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Muller Mr. Mrs. Marburger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ma rg rave John Marx Mr. C. K. Mast Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and 'Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. George McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Mast Frank A. Mastrolia Raymond C. Mateer R. W. Maulick John L. McAndrews John S. McConaghy Wesley McCootch Robert B. McCullough Frederick G. McGavin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGonigle Mrs. Johnson Mcllvain Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Mcllvain Mr. Mark C. McQuillen Mr. and Mrs. William G. McShane Mr. and Mrs. John Meek Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Meharg Carl H. Meinig Hans R. Meinig Russell B. Mellinger Dr. and Mrs. E. James Morrissey Mrs. John Moss Mr. Forrest D. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. James Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moyer Richard B. Moyer and Mrs. Robert Moyer and Mrs. Robert K. Moyer Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Muhlenberg Dr. Peter Muhlenberg and Mrs. Marshall F. Parsons Mr. Henry J. Passover Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Patton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Pendergast Peoples Trust City Bank Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peters Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Petree Dr. George Pettis Lt. Col. and Mrs. Herbert E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pingel S. G. Pizzi, Jr., Ladies' Custom Tailoring and Furs Mr. George S. Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. L. Philip Muller Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Mumma Jack Murphy Theodore R. Mury Myers Mr. Frank Nagle Clinton J. Najarian Mr. and Mrs. James P. Nally Mr. and Mrs. Nate's Esso Thomas Nally Mr. and Mrs. Pook Mrs. Edna M. Porch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Post Marshall Post National Portrait Studio, Pomeroy's, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nester Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur G. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. Scott Nein Stanley Nelson Russel Nester Ken Newbould John E. Newlin, Jr. . H. T. Newton Franklin M. Nice Mr. R. Nicholson 144 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Potts and Mrs. William Price Mr. Dr. and Mrs. W. Prussman and Mrs. James J. Purcell Mr. Mrs. Edwin Purselle Queen of the Valley Dr. and Mrs. James V. D. Quereau Ann Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. James Raab Mr. and Mrs. Loyal C. Radtke Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Rank Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reber Mrs. James Reber Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Reeser Bruce Rehr Daniel Reich George D. Reichert Edward A. Reider, Jr. Edward A. Reider, lll Raymond Reider William H. Reitsnyder J Mr. and Mrs. P. Herbert Reigner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. G. Reiniger, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reinsel Mrs. Wilbur Renken Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Restrepo Mr. Herman Rettberg Mr. and Mrs. G. David Reynolds Craig H. Rho Mr. and Mrs. ades Ricci Miss Emma Richard Harvey Richa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. 1'VlrS. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Whitner Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John F. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. rds Ralph Richards Douglas Richart Rick Earl Rickenbach Harold Riegel H. G. Riley Howard G. Riley Robert Ripps W. E. Roberts Charles Robinson Donald J. Robitzer Frederick Robitzer Rodney W. Robitzer Rodgers John H. Roeder J. Rogers R. F. Rogers Charles Rohrer Morris D. Scott Mr. James Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roller Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rose Mr. Lurt Rose Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Rosenstock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Ross Frank J. Rossi Rothenberger Paul O. Rothermel R. L. Rothermel Walter A. Rothermel James Rowe William Rowland W. L. Ruhe William K. Runyeon Albert Ruppert Claude I. Ruth, Jr. James A. Ruth Mrs. Malcolm Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Ruth Mrs. Vance Rutter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ryan and Mrs. C. Sadlowski and Mrs. Michael Sapna Thomas Sawyer Edward Saylor Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John S. Saylor, Jr. Josephine Scafede Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scalopini Mr. and Mrs. George Schad Miss Avis Schaeffer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaeffer William J. Schaeffer Robert J. Schatz Conrad Schaumburg Emil W. Schell Kenneth W. Schell, Sr. William Scheneman Carl Schladitz Fred Schlegel Lloyd Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schlegel Mrs. David J. Schmeck's Se Mr. and Mrs. Schleicher rvicenter Herbert H. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schmidt Mrs. Carl Schock Mrs. William Schoener J. Frederick Schofer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Martz Schoffstall and Mrs. W. F. Richardson Schofer Stewart Scholl Lawrence A. Schrufer Schubert Allen Schultz Russel H. Schultz, Jr. Mrs. Otto Schumann Otto F. Schumann Arthur Schwemmer - Jeweler and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Scully Harrison Secor Earl Seasholtz J. Edward Seasholtz Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. SeDoti Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. H. Reber Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Luther Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Seidel Mrs. David Seifert Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Sellers Carl M. Seyder Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shade Dr. B. Henry Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sharman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherk Roy W. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sheetz Frederick R. Shenk Bernard Sher Sherman Richard K. Shiffer Thomas Shirk D. C. Shirk Silvia 145 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Clair G. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J. G. Spe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simmons Franklin H. Simons, Sr. Robert Simons Thomas J. Fred Simonton Alexander F. Smith, lll Clem O. Smith, Jr. Glenwood Smith Hunter Smith Jack D. Smith Oliver F. Smith Smith William A. Smith, lll Carl M. Snyder i Clair A. Snyder Dimitri G. Soussloff Walter R. Sowers Donald F. Spang Spangler John S. Speicher del John Sperling Roy Spitler Russell E. Sponagle John Sproesser Frank C. Stanko Albert A. Stallone Harold M. Starr Steffy's Atlantic Gas Station Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Carl Ste Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stillwell nmetz G. Fred Steinrock Richard Steltz John B. Stevens, Jr. Steve Stevens Mrs. Joseph A. Stockler Dr. and Mrs. John Conwell Stolz W. J. Stone Mrs. Louis Stott Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stoudt Reverend and Mrs. Albert W. Stott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strohmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump Dr. E. D. Stutzman Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sutton Mr. John W. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sweitzer Fern Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Galen Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Temple Mrs. Katharine L. Templin Textile Machine Works Textile Shoe Repair and Mrs. James Thomas Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas R. E. Thompson F. K. Thun Lawrence J. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tilden William Tinney Anthony C. Tomalonis Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Tauhsaent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Trego Edward Trexler, Jr. Harold Trexler Anthony Trombetta C. T. Troy C. C. Ulmer, Jr. E. B. Vanderpool Mr: and Mrs. John Veil, Jr. Mr. John Vogel Mrs. Paul Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd C. J. H. Vozella J. Howard Waddell Wademan Mr. Jack Wagner Mr. Thomas Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wagner Walter Wagner William Wagner Calvin Waid C. H. Wall 'James R. Wallace Alfred K. Walter William E. Walter, Jr. John Warner Donald Wasser H. A. Watson R. W. Weaver, Jr. Mr. Jacob L. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weeber Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Weist Paul Weitzel Harold A. Welfly Raymond Wenger Robert C. Wenrich Hendrik Wentink Marvine C. Wentzel Richard Wentzel Thomas Werner William F. Werner Wert Robert Wert Mr. and Mrs. Augustus S. Wertz Mrs. Westberg Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen J. Hans Westkott Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. George M. White Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Whitner John L. Wieg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ner Real Estate G. Wiest John A. Wiest Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Flora Wi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wise and Mrs. George Wilkinson Frederick J. Williams John Williams Marvin Williams Warren D. Williams Richard Williamson C. Lee Willman llson Donal Wilson James A. Wilson H. F. Winger Epilogue Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Witman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Witkowski Wellington Wolf Paul Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wollenhaupt Mrs. Clyde Wood Rev, and Mrs. A. G. Woodward Thomas R. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Woolston Dr. and Mrs. John Wotring Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wurtz Wyomissing Federal Savings and Loan Association Wyomissing Hills Cities Service Wyomissing Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Benjie Zintak J. D. Yerger Elmer Z. Yoder Francis H. Yost Nicholas Yost Thomas Pos Yotis L. C. Yund William J. Zalewski Arden Zeigenfuse Robert M. Zeller H. Karl Zeswitz William Zeswitz Duke Zilber W. H. Zimmerly Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ziolkowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Zolna Ugo Zuccarini The members of the Class of 1965 will reach their immediate goal in graduating as did the youth who received the sword-tap of his king on each shoulder. However, he knows that this is only the beginning of a longer road with greater obstacles. Acknowledgments The Class of 1965 wishes to express its sin- cere appreciation to all those who have made the publication of this book possible. We extend special thanks to Mr. Russell Milford for his technical advice and help in editing copy, to Mr. D. C. Shirk for the many hours he spent taking and printing pictures, and to Mr. Goodling for his advice in business matters. We are grateful to Pomeroy's Photography Service, Ensinger Print- ing Service, and the National Publishing Com- pany for their excellent Work, and to the student body, faculty, and citizens of the community for their valuable support and patronage. Colofxhon Triloute As the ancient Greeks inscribed at the end of each book a Colophon, the hallmark of a Work sincerely accomplished, so we, the Class of 1965, affix this seal to our Colophon in the hope that our efforts will have merited such a tribute.