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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1966 volume:

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N X X XX, X., N X x R Y ' ,XJ N .V L' Ky X K Xx xxx, ff xy . X ' Uolo 11011 of Prologue ....,.. Academics ...... Activities ....... Sports ,....,..,,........ Underclassmen ,,,.., Seniors ,,.,.,........ .... Patrons ...,, Epilogue ..,.,........,.... Acknowledgments Tribute ..........,i.... ontents Published by Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Class of 1966 Wyomissing Area Sclwo WYOMISSING, PENNSYLVANIA Volume XLIII Dedication One of the many changes this year at Wyo- missing High School came in the administration with the appointment of Mr. David R. Barrett as principal. Throughout the year, Mr. Barrett has aided the students in adjusting to the new academic and physical environment by his firm action when necessary, and by his friendly and helpful manner, This, coupled with new fa- cilities and opportunities, has led to a great up- surge in school spirit and pride among all stu- dents. We, the Class of 1966, would like to con- gratulate Mr. Barrett on his first academic year at Wyomissing, and do dedicate the Colophon of 1966 to him, with sincere wishes for his con- tinued success. Prologue We, members of the Class of 1966, have had the privilege of enjoying new facilities, activities, and spirit in this, our senior year. We have been pioneering in many ways, and, hopefully, have blazed a trail for others to follow, as our fore- fathers did, generations before us, Alma Mater Wyomissing we sing, Praises to you we bring, Holding fast your pride of beauty, Leadership in everything. Knowledge for all good and right, Courage, strength to seek the light, Bearing high the 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. These are of us, they are with us, All for primal needed work, while the followers there in embryo wait behind . . . Pioneers! 0 Pioneers! Walt Whitman CCQEIL CEIJYILJECCS ..:-14: xi LJSZL X Academics V Mrs. Jeanne Miller, receptionist and secretary. Mrs. Kozloff and Mr. Reitz ponder the Mrs. jon Troutmnnn, secretary. 1966 SAT results. ministration Gee, I don': know how ro work ir, either! confesses Mr. Barrett to Mrs. Albrecht. 8 Dr. Shafer smiles good morning. Mr. Barrett Not only were we given a new school this year, but also a new principal. Mr. David R. Barrett, III received his bachelor's degree in music from Boston University's School of Fine Arts. He did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and the Uni- versity of Connecticut, receiving a master's degree in Education and Administration. He is now working for his doctor's degree in Ed- ucation and Administration at Lehigh Uni- versity. Mr. Barrett taught music theory and composition and mathematics in Vermont. He also taught music theory and composition in West Chester, Pennsylvania. He became administrative assistant at the junior-senior high school. Some of his hobbies are hunt- ing and playing the piano. Aca CIIIICS DF. Sllalnel' It is somewhat trite to say that the fourth R of education is Responsibility Never- theless, there is probably no more basic good that I might wish for you as an outcome of your education. How well educated is the young man or young woman who assumes no personal re- sponsibility for the success of his class, the reputation of his school, the public image of his generation? Surely there is something lacking in the training of the individual who refuses to assume his personal responsibility for good government, for law enforcement, for the defense of decency and freedom at home and abroad. I salute the Wyomissing student who makes a personal commitment to the fourth R of education! B. HENRY SHAFER. Mr. Barrett counsels Mike Cafurello. Academics SEATED-fleft to rightD: Mr. joshua Alley, Mrs. Nicholas Braun, Mr. Alexander Dracha, Mr. William M. Breitinger, jr., Mrs. Sidney Kline, Mrs. Charles T. Fisher, Mrs. Raymond Mc- Gonigle, Dr. B. Henry Shafer, Mr. Elwood Hollenbach. MISSING-Mr. Howard M. Fry, lll, Mr. Alfred Walter. School BOHI' Officers of the school board discuss new plans. SEATED-Mrs. McGonigle, secretary, Mrs. Jon Troutman, treasurer. STANDING-Mr. Breitinger, presidentg Mr, 1 Dracha, vice-president. Perhaps the best adjective to describe the School Boarcl's activities this past year is pro- gressive. The dedication of the new high school marked not only a new era for Wyomissing's school system, but also the beginning of a busy session for the Board. Physical improvements were not limited to the high school. An ad- dition, consisting of six classrooms and a library, was decided upon for the Wyomissing Hills Ele- mentary School, together with plans for further renovations. External improvements are now under way. lnternal changes are yet to come. The Board has approved plans for next year's program of studies. Scheduled is the introduction of a modular cur- riculum, homogeneous grouping, and team teach- ing. ACaKlCIHiCS SEATED-fleft to rightlz Mrs. Mae Evans, Mrs. Robert Schumo, Mrs. Edward Reider, Mr. Douglas Kaufman. STANDING-Mr. Edward Seasholtz, Mrs, James Butler, Mrs. Kyle Whitefield, Mrs. Arthur Stover, Mrs. Peyton Johnston, Mr. William Wagner. I P8TCHt -TCHCLCP ASSOCiHtiOIl As always, the Wyomissing Parent Teacher Association presented monthly programs de- signed to interest parents and teachers on both the elementary and high school level. This year also represented a year of giving, not only of funds but of time and effort as well. In Oc- tober, the members of the association sponsored a banquet for the Wyomissing Area teachers. They worked to insure the success of the High School Dedication. They have donated both funds and effort to various school activities which include the drive to earn money for the purchase of new band uniforms and the attempt to raise adequate funds for the American Field Service. This year's executive board included the fol- lowing: president, Mrs. Edward A. Reiderg first vice-president, Mrs. Robert M. Schumog second vice-president, Mrs. Douglas S. Kaufman, secre- tary, Mrs. Peyton Johnston, and treasurer, Mr. l. Edward Seasholtz. There were various committees headed by the following people: Programs, Mrs. William Scheneman and Mr. Humbert Manzolillog Pub- licity, Mr. lames Woodward, Publications, Mrs. Kyle Whitefield, Hospitality, Mrs. james Butler, Membership, Mrs. Robert Coxeg Ways and Means, Mrs. Leonard Woodring, Legislative, Mr. Carl Mogelg l-lallowe'en, Mr. Gus Chaknos and Mr. Richard Ginn, Teacher Representative CEle- mentaryj, Mr. David Evans, Teacher Representa- tive Cl-ligh Schooll, Mrs. Arthur Stover, and Policy, Mr. William Wagner. Academics English Mr. Milford finally attains his rightful place of honor among the immortals of literature. FACULTY Mr. Thomas Aubrey .,......,... junior High English Mr. Paul Boehm .......... Ninth Grade English and Speech Mrsi Lyman Houck .i,.. ...... R eading Mr. Russell T. Milford ......,. Senior High English Mr. Randall Romig ,...ii ....,,. S enior High English Mr. Robert Wolf .,,,,,. ....... I unior High English L'Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum . . . Mr. Aubrey points to a picture. AxCilIlCl'I1iCS Mrs, Houck painstakingly corrects A. Forry's paper. UNO, no - - it's not an irq it's an l.T. Eilon Sjoherg, Paul Dries, Mr. Milford, Mrs. Wtwlf reads poetry. Q . See, Roy, any slight gesture will suffice to catch your audience's attention, gesticulates Mr. Boehm. Mr. Romig displays a typical in-class theme topic. AC6lIlClHiCS Social Studies Mr. Gebensleben demonstrates a new teaching machine. ' 'nf f f ff MM FACULTY - Miss Carole Bassler ..... ...,.. G eography and Junior High History Mr. Charles Gebensleben .... World Cultures, American History, Government and Economics Mr. Salvador Messina ....... ,..,,,,. C ivics and World Cultures Mr. Donald Noll ,,,,,..,,,,. junior High History and Civics Mr. james O'Connor ,,,,...... World Cultures, American History, Government and Economics Mr. John Reitz ..... ...... P sychology and Sociology What, me worry? Mr. Messina instructs his students in the art of pyramid robbing. A CaK,lCIIliCS I -X lMr. Reitz, you pack the coldest couch in townf' raves Scott Sutton as his analyst chortles understandably, 'ff' Mr. O'Connor distributes Communist . handbooks to Van and Tom. Ah, good ol' Georgiaf' sighs Mr. Noll, Miss Bnssler contemplates man. No, l dialn't say to pass them out, Knthyp they're all for you. Mr, Messina instructs his class in the att nf good citizenship. I5 A caciemics Languages Mrs. Schrack listens bravely as Caesar is assassinated. . . A,xAJJiil,IsQd il :r ,r Xxtwbihxw is nw MXL Nothing could prevent Pete Mogel from giving his Spanish oral. And this is where we stayed when we were in France, Miss jones shows Debbie Comey. FACULTY Mr. Anthony Frinzi Miss Betty Futrick .. Miss Margaret jones Mrs. Norman Knipe Mrs. John Schrack ...... ..... French and Spanish .. Junior High French . Senior High French Senior High Spanish Latin and Tenth Grade English Acaclemics But, Miss jones, isn't this carrying French culture a bit too fad' Dave Berry, jay Bechtel, Miss jones. Miss Futrick leads het students in French conversation. l Yes, that's the panic button, Tom. 'iAnd the one in the middle is the Golden Spike - - from the Appian Way'. U.S 'ANA Penn Quixote discusses his experiences with windmills, M,-, Fi-inzi prepares for take-off. nided hy an amused Mrs. Knipe. l7 CaClCIIliCS M atlwlnatics Mr. Brubaker strikes again. Miss Brunner checks homework. Yes, Frank, this is a triangle. Mr. Costenbacler demonstrates how modern math goes around in circles. Why, that's right . I lu exclaims Mr. Weik. FACULTY Mr. Henry Y, Brubaker ........ Senior High Mathematics Miss Thelma Brunner .... Seventh Grade Mathematics Mr. John Costenbader ........ Eleventh and Twelfth Grade Mathematics Mrs. Gene Marderness ,......... Ninth and Tenth Grade Mathematics Mr. Clarence Weik ....,. . ..,. junior High Mathematics ca mugs K1 J ,ff J X A cl ff if X R X V SN . My X-Ciwgcience Yes, in only fifteen years we'll be completely overrun by bees, prophesies Mr. Sheetz. 9 This is the universe. See itg remember it, admonishes Mr. Manderbach. 'AOh! what a noble heart was here undone, When Science' self destroyed her favorite son, l expostulates Mr. Dunkleberger. lByron, l.835 English Bards and Scotch Reviewersf' FACULTY Mr, Charles Bell .,.,... ..,,. C hemistry Mr. Ronald C. Dunkleberger .... Exploratory Science, Biology, Physiology and Anatomy Mrs. Genevieve Eltonhead ,.., Exploratory Science Mr, Harry Manderbach ....... ..,.,. E arth and Space Science Mr. Jesse Sheetz .... ..... B iology Mr, Clarence Weik .,,.r ,...... S enior Science caclemics That was my lunch, you clod! bellows Mr. Bell. Answer this question in twenty-five words or less. Mr. Dunkelberger wirh two of his prize vivisecrionists. The alchemist. 21 So if you hear your water clicking, don'r drink it,', advises Mr. Weik. , . . and stir constantly. It cooks in only five minutes, murmurs Mrs. Eltonhead. Acariemics Library 1 Now, Suzanne, you can get your report card. Mrs. Wesrkort introduces Betsy Speicher ro the intri- cacies of the Dewey Decimal System. STAFF Mrs. Anthony DiCinri0 ..,.,,,,r,,,,, Senior High Librarian, first semester MIS. Ruhl Hfiffner .......,....., Junior High Librarian Mrs. Hans Wesrkorr .,,,,,,,,,,,i, ,,,i S enior High Librarian, second S6rI16StCr Libraries are for browsing. N From the Terrace. 22 I found ir! joyously exclaims Mrs. DiCimio Academics lnstructional Media Center ln a concentrated effort to update the cur- riculum offered at Wyomissing and aid the fac- ulty of both elementary and secondary schools, a center of instructional media has been de- veloped. With Mr. Gary M. Neights as di- rector, the center is proving to be invaluable to both teachers and students alike. The work done in the center can best be broken down into five phases. The first phase Claire, Van, and jean improve their listening skills. is that of production and preparation of educa- tional materials. There, matter may be lami- nated, dry-mounted, or photofcopied. Pro- jectuals, ditto-masters, slides, and magnetic tapes are also prepared. Phase two is that of the in- service training of teachers. This department al- so provides, as phase three, material which is used by members of the newly established program of individual instruction. The fourth is that of evaluating purchases and distributing equipment and instructional materials. The final phase is one of making minor repairs on the equipment used in both the center itself as well as that used in the classroom. And we put the paper in here, and it comes out . . . 23 . . . Curses! Foiled again! Academics Industrial Arts R. Restrepo, Mr. Shirk, and B. Charles contemplate architectural designs. 01116 COIl0Il'liCS 4'Now remember, we must keep our fingers out of the vise. Mustn't we, Tommy? directs Mr. Shirk. Mrs. Stover seems to be pleased with the new Home Economics Suite. usiness Education The Mad Hatter never had it so good! S, ll 1 1 ,Mi it Offfvwrm B00kmfll4iH14 is flm wirh MY- GKl0l-lliill-L 24 Mr. Goodling leads ll spirited discussion. Acaclemics usic Mr. Rentschler and an aspiring percussionist practice the Bib Beat, Mrs. Hill conducts a sing-along. Mr. Rentschler conducts a section rehearsal. Mrs. Ritter constructively criticizes M. Geisler's nrt worlc. . . And then Hansel and Gretel put the wicked old witch into the oven . . , S. Coxe and Mrs, Ritter prepare their secret weapon. ixC6JCl'lliCS Caileteria Stall- Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wtwol of l-mt and tongue of dug . . . Custoclial Stall. Mr. Lukens gets ready for winter, Attention! Junior High girls partake of Chef Arnold's culinary delights Medical Stall' I came in this rtwrning, and, gush, there it was, Yes, those are teeth, all right, Mrs. Knappenberger reasstlres Dr. Wotwdring, caclemics '41-ill rw pr N X 'Q Mus Ah, the girls I have known! sighs Mr. Hoffert. When l say, 'about facel' I mean every warns Mrs. Linderman, Physical Eclucation-Hy iene one! Mr. Gottshall strikes a pose. Mrs. Elmnhead lands u dare for the Prom. Grunt and groan artists confront Mr. lelofferr. The Marine Corps builds men? 27 Lly'8,S involved and varied pageants, All the forms and shows, all the workmen at their work All the seamen and the lanclmen, all the masters with their slaves, Pioneers! 0 Pioneers! Walt Whitman Ctiviiies ,.-- filmfwfnfm- l F-,,- S .L . ,224 Activities FIRST ROW-Miss Brunner, J. Brossman, M. Williams, K. Peters, M. Jones, P. Giles, K. Nester, T. Grubb, F. Far- sampour. SECOND ROW-N. Rose, M. Tierney, B. Speich- er, A. Coblenrz, D. Ahner, M. Chaknos, I. Houck, S. Pal- mer, W. Makuch, L. Koch, E. Spang, B. Griffith, S. Grubb THIRD ROW-B. Newton, S. Schlegel, A. Maier, R. Heff- ner, T. Bausher, P. Bausher, B. Schlegel, M. Scheneman, T. Breitinger, K. Adams, G. Schultz, D. Tierney. Student Counci STUDENT COUNCIL SALESMEN FIRST ROW-N. Longeneclcer, M. Wagner, C. Meinig, S. Loose, L. Fortna, C. Alley, B. Leiclich, I. Forry. THIRD C. Schumo, S. Stump, C. Kelly, M. Lavrinets, S. Saylor. ROW-C. Cole, j. Bellairs, V. Quereau, R. Bertolerte, J SECOND ROW-M. Stelrz, K. Smith, P. Fallon, A. Gage, Herbert, M. Fisher. Pam conducts weekly student council meeting. Rich Johnston buys out the school store. Under the leadership of Pam Giles, president of the Student Body, the Senior High Cooperative functioned efficiently as the Wyomissing High student government. Meeting each Tuesday morning first period in the new student lounge area, this group, consisting of the elected repre- sentatives from each homeroom, deliberated on the current problems of student affairs and ac- tivities. In an effort to boost school spirit, the Cooperative sponsored pep rallies, the sale of shakers, and a basketball game featuring teams from the faculty and a local .radio station. Christmas decorations for the new school were purchased. Dances were sponsored after Friday night home basketball games. The members ex- pedited the coordinating of the school store, the overseeing of the orientation program, and the conduction of the annual election of next year's officers. This year the presidents of the three senior high classes as well as representatives from Hi-Y and Y-Teens were made members of the Cooperative. Maryellen jones and Tom Breit- inger were sent to the West Chester State Col- lege campus during the summer to participate in the Student Council Workshop. Miss Thelma Brunner again capably supervised the activities of the Co-op. Activities SEATED-M. Jones, P. Giles. STANDING-A. Maier, T. Breitinger. President ........., ,.,,.,,,,,, P am Giles Vice-President .... ...... A ndrew Maier SECTCEGTQ' ........ ........ M aryellen jones Treasurer ........... ....... T homas Breiringer Faculty Adviser ..... ...... M iss Brunner Pam accepts the key to the new high school building on behalf of the student body. Activities The highest recognition of scholarship at Wyomissing High School is election to the National Honor Society. In order to be eligible, a student must rank in the upper-quarter of his class. Then, these students are rated by the facf ulty as to their classroom leadership, school service, and character. Ten percent of the junior Class and fifteen percent of the Senior Class are admitted. This year, seniors having had two years as members were: William Schlegel, Alice Coblentz, Pamela Giles, Jacqueline Allison, Kar- en Krissiep, Carol Boyer, Elizabeth Spang, Mary Elizabeth Speicher, and Susan Patton, New sen- ior members were: Kathy Peters, Karen Rhoads Wendy Hayes, Alexandra Tomalonis, Sheryl Thomas, Scott Sutton, Ruhl Heffner, Andrew Nagle, Diane Hill, Marianne Marx, Sharon Dun- dore, Salli Coulton, and Susan Grubb. juniors recently elected to the society were: Maryellen jones, Myra Farrell, Andrew Maier, Wesley Makuch, joan Snyder, Karen Nester, Thomas Breitinger, Barbara Binder, Nancy Muller, and Marsha Atkinson. These new members were in- ducted in lune at the Awards assembly. r Betsy Speicher welcomes two new members into National Honor Society. ational Honor ociety SITTING-K. Nester, N. Muller, R. Spang, E. Speicher, Boyer, W. Hayes, S. Dundore. THIRD ROW-I. Allison, S. Grubb, A. Coblentz, S. Coulton, D. Hill, S. Thomas, B. K. Krissiep, T. Breitinger, S, Sutton, A. Maier, W. Schlegel, Binder. SECGND ROXV-S. Patton, M. Farrell, M. lones, R. Heffner, K. Peters, A. Nagle, W. Makuch, M. Atkinson. ,l. Snyder, M. Marx, A. Tomalonis, K. Rhoads, P. Giles, C. Activities SITTING-B. Binder, M. Jones, T. Grubb, L. Koch. STANDING-W. Makuch, P. Giles, C. Hassett, A. Maier Sembower Oratorical Contest The fortieth annual Sembower Oratorical Contest was held in February, commemorating the death of Guy Knowlton Sembower, a student of Wyomissing who died while a freshman in the class of 1931. Senior high students are eligible to compete for cash prizes, awarded to the three best written, memorized, and delivered or-ations. These speeches were the product of each stu' dent's originality. Finalists and their topics were: Maryellen jones, The Sense of Wonderg Taci Grubb, The Right of the American Negrog Linda Koch, Can We Survive the Age of the City?g Andrew Maier, Civil Disobedienceg Wesley Makuch, The New York Transit Strikeg Charlotte Hassett, The Vast Debasement of the Environment, and Barbara Binder, That Million Dollar Combination. First prize was awarded to Maryellen jones, second to Barbara Binder, and third to Wesley Makuch. The judges were Mr. Barrett, Mrs. Westkott, and Mrs. Knipe. Pam Giles acted as moderator. Mr. Randall Romig served as faculty adviser. Sembower winners discuss their good fortune Activities SEATED-M. Schlegel, M. Atkinson, P. Giles, D. Mrs. Knipe, W. Hayes, K. Krissiep, S. Dundore, T. Breit- Scuuyf M' -lonesf K- Rhoadsi P- Eshenauer, N- Kreitz, A. inger, D. Schmidt, B. Newton, W. Schlegel, V. Quefea'-1, P- R'-lfhi C- HHSSCTT, M- Schiff-2, A. Coblentz. STANDING- Patton, W. Robinson, I. Allison, A. Hemmerich, S. Patton. International Student Gommittee Eilon Sjoberg, Susan Patton, Karen Rhoads, and Mary Schatz compare summer experiences. Chairman ................. ........ S usan Patton Assistant Chairman ....... .....,., A lice Coblentz Secretary .................. ......... S haron Dundore Treasurer ..,............ ..,.... T homas Breitinger Faculty Adviser ...,.................. Mrs. Madlyn Knipe The International Student Committee was fortunate this year in having two of its members with international traveling experience. Mary Schatz lived in Finland for three months under the sponsorship of the American Field Service. With the endorsement of International Fellow- ship, Karen Rhoads traveled to San Juan, Argen- tina, to study for a summer. The whole student body was also happy to have among its ranks two popular AFS students. One, Eilon Sjoberg, from Sweden, made his sec- ond home with Scott Sutton and his family. The other, Fereshteh Farzampour, came late in the school year. However, she immediately adjusted to Wyomissing and the Coblentzes, her host fam- ily. Ferie, as she prefers to be called, is from Tehran, Iran. The committee's main projects for the year were an assembly to initiate the AFS fund raising drive, an April Fool's Dance, and a tea for all in- ternational students in Berks County. ctivities SEATED-S. Patton, A. Tomalonis, C. Boyer, S. S. Sutton, M. Scheneman, B. Schlegel, R. Heffner, D. Coulton, A. Coblentz, S. Dundore, A. Hemmerich, S. Schmidt, T. Stutzman, A. Nagle, K. Rhoads, Mr. Cvoodling. Thomas, B. Spang. STANDING-Mr. Milford, W. Hayes, COl0Pll0Il Alice Coblentz, Carol Boyer, Bill Schlegel, and Rick 36 Heffner plan this year's Colophon. Editor .......................... .......... S cott Sutton Photography Editor ...... ...... A ndrew Nagle Assistant Editor ...... ..... A lice Coblentz Assistant Editor ..... ....... C arol Boyer Treasurer ................. ........ R uhl Heffner Business Manager ...... ..... W illiam Schlegel A staff of enterprising seniors advised by Mr. Russell Milford, Mr. Charles Goodling, and Mr. D. C. Shirk labored from the early summer tasks of organizing through the spring complex of dead- lines to complete the school's annually published yearbook, the Colophon. Led by editor Scott Sutton, the staff dedi- cated its best efforts to the customary tasks of dummy-making, funds soliciting, picture taking, copy editing, cover designing, and final publica- tion. Striving toward these imposing goals and passing all other obstacles the staff was able to meet all deadlines. After much preparation and hard work, the senior class endowed Wyomissing with another Colophon. The remainder of the staff included: Alex- andra Tomalonis and Sheryl Thomas, academicsg Susan Patton and Mark Scheneman, activitiesg Wenry Hayes and lay Bechtel, sportsg Elizabeth Spang and Karen Rhoads, underclassmeng Salli Coulton and David Schmidt, seniorsg Michael Homcha and Sharon Dundore, typingg Ann Hem- merich and Thomas Stutzman, artg and Eilon Sjoberg, photography. Activities The advisers and editor ponder the Colophorfs future. l 'kNoW if we Crop this one here . . . Andy and Wendy sort through piles of pictures. ,ag ngsl .... All right, girls - right leg over left, and please stand up straight. All right, Mrs. Breitinger, what will your donation be? Activities FIRST ROW-I. Thomas, C. Evans, V. Gustison, A Hemmerich, N. Kreitz, A. Ruth, P. Eshenauer, D. Comey, S. Dundore, D. Scully. SECOND ROW-l.. Berry, M. Ar- kinson, j. Elder, B. Willson, M. Schatz, F. Dykty, C. Has- sett, C. Grim, V. Schaeffer, I. Elder, M. Lavrinets, I. Snyder, M. Jones, K. Nester, S. Patton, E. Gipple. THIRD ROW- C. Cleghorn, M. Farrell, J. Snyder, T. Willson, D. Brown, E. Shafer, R. Heffner, C. Cole, L. Henninger, C. Meyer. Chieftain Editor ................... ....... An n Ruth Assistant Editor ..... .... I oan Snyder Business Manager ........... ............ R ick Heffner News Editor ........................ . ........ Marsha Atkinson Sports Editors ............ Diana Scully, Tom Willson Literary Editors .,.. Sharon Dundore, Susan Patton Feature Editor . ........................... Charlotte Hassett Typing Editor .................................... Karen Nester Art Editors .... Lynn Henninger, Ann l-lemmerich Faculty Advisers .................... Mrs. Helen Houck, Mr. Charles Goodling, Mrs. Jeanne Miller The school newspaper staff worked ener- getically to make the Chieftain a reading delight for its 350 subscribers. The staff started the year with a subscription drive skit entitled the Type- writer Affair, starring Steve Evans, Bruce New- ton, Tom Bausher, Buddy Scholar, and Jill Elder. Because of the unusually sound financial condition of the Chieftain, several additional features were highlighted by the staff. The Feb- ruary edition contained an insert of pictures de- Tuesday morning Chieftain meeting conducted by Ann Ruth. scribing the average day in the life of a Wyo- missing High School student. The April edition surprised many with its literary antics. The Chieftain staff sold candy and sodas at all the home basketball games allowing the paper to take on a new air of affluence. Activities ' SEATED-M. Farrell, D. Scully, C. Hassett, L. Henninger. STANDING-l. Snyder, D. Schmidt, T, Willson. The Publicity Committee functioned as the medium of school news to the public. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruhl Heffner, it supplied information to the local news- papers. Foremost of this group's responsibilities was the preparation of articles each month for the publication of the West Side News. Other items of greater magnitude appeared in the city newspapers. Diana Scully, assist- ing Mrs. Heffner in organizing and editing the articles, served as Chairman, What's new, Mrs. Bowman? The debate team is an organization ffor juniors Puhlicit Committee and seniorsl affiliated with the County Panel Dis- y cussion Group. ln the spring of each year this club is activated for a series of three debates. D L T Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Gebensleben, C ate ealn the members researched the topic and then composed original speeches. The debates themselves were in the form of discussion rather than that of the formal debate. Presenting their own views on the topic, Compulsory Union Membership, Charlotte Hassett and loan Snyder spoke at Wilson High School on March 18, 1966. At Wyomissing, before the senior class in the L.C1.I. room on March ZZ, Michael Homcha and Thomas Breitinger spoke on Labor- Management Relations with Mark Scheneman serv- ing as moderator. ln the final debate concerning Red Chinese Membership in the UN, Alexandra Toma- lonis and Kathleen Nally represented Wyomissing at Governor Mifflin High School on March 22. Re- maining members of the team were: Janice Thomas, Wesley Makuch, and Andrew Maier. FIRST ROW-l. Snyder, C. Hassett, K. Nally. SEC- OND ROW-W, Makuch, j. Thomas, A. Tomalonis, Mr. Gebensleben, THIRD ROW-T. Breitinger, M. Homcha, M. Scheneman, A. Maier. 39 ' r ' Debate team hurls into Z1 heated argument. Activities FIRST ROW-C. Hassett, K. Rothermei, S. Hahn, B. Goddard, B. Breinet, N. Muller, I. Brisan, I.. Foster, A. Hamilton, E. Griffith, K. Keffer, K. Hammerschmidt, E. Riley. SECOND ROW-E. Heckman, B. Miller, B. Boa- man, L. Forma, A. Hemmerich, N. Hamer, S. Patton, I. Y-Teens Ciliberti, C. Mercer, M. Tierney, B. Paige, R. Williamson, S. Loose. THIRD ROW'-B. Binder, M. Ilertolette, S. Mc- Ilvain, R. Marx, C. Burrell, F. Dykty, I. Thomas, M. Stevens, I.. Harnly, D. Nester, M. jones, P. Fallon, Il. Keller, A. Glosset, K. Smith, 1. Gorman, S. Huff. Y-Teens listed their goals as: To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of Godf' Keeping these ideals in mind, the Wyomissing High School Y- Teens organization was developed basically as a service organization. This year the girls collected money for UNICEF at I-Iallowelen, operated a fish pond for children at the YWCAIS Festival of Nations, donated several boxes of food to the Sal- vation Army for Christmas baskets, and gave sev- FIRST ROW'-ll. Stiitzman, K. Rnbitzer, M. Schatz, N Ruse, K. Nestcr, I.. Miller, E. Lutlwiu, I'. Curry, B. Bower S. Iluzby, II, Marks. SECOND ROV'-I.. Knth, C. Nolan fxlt'Andrews, M. Schufer, S. Esterl-took, I. Oberholtzer, M Farrell, Iinrr, NI. Truxler, Ii. Ilcclt, C. Searfnss. THIRD RCW'-C. Meyer, M. Lavrinets, C. Cleghoin, I. Blank, I Ziegler, C. Reiither, B. Ilrnssman, I.. Innes, A. Ruth, S llcrry, C. Moyer, Millar. Activities FIRST ROW-B. Witmer, C. Basehore, S. Evans, C. Edwards, J. Muccio, M. Evans, N. Kreitz, L. Berry, B. Kim- mel, M. Schlegel, l.. Henninger. SECOND ROW-D. Comey, P. Eshenauer, M. Krom, P. Dunlap, M. Williams, V. Boekenkroeger, D. Scully, K. Peters, K. Lippold, C. eral blankets to the Economic Opportunities Council's nursery school. However, Y-Teens did not stop with only service projects. Many social activities were in- cluded on their calendar. Cn February 16, the annual square dance was held in the cafeteria with the Hi-Y. Miss Susan Schad, a former Y- Teen president, spoke about her trip to India at the mother-daughter social on March 4. Finally, the successful year was ended with a fashion show sponsored by the Heather Shop. SEATED-K, Nesrer, S. Patton, S. Dundore, M. Far- rell. STANDING-D. Spang, C. Boyer, D. Scully, J. Snyder. Mengel, V. Mercer. THIRD ROW-S. Dundore, K. Rhoacls, C. Hannon, S. Stump, A. Speicher, 1. Hill, S. Shreck, T. Grubb, 1. Snyder, S. Wiseman, P. Peters, D. Hill, W. Hayes. President ..................... ........ S usan Patton First Vice-President ......... ..... S haron Dundore Second Vice-President ...... ..... K aren Nester Secretary .......,................ ....,. D iane Scully Treasurer ..... ........ C arol Boyer Chaplain ..,,.,...,,.,,...,......,.. ,... D eborah Spang Interclub Representative .,...,........,.,. Myra Farrell Faculty Adviser .,................ Mrs. Margaret Stover This is the way it's done in lndiaf' Activities FIRST ROW-S. Palmer, 1. Houck, R. Restrepo, B. New- T, Breitinger, I. Henninger, M. Reinsel. THIRD ROW- ton, D. Tierney, W. Makuch, R. Golden. SECOND ROW- C. Fisher, S. Schlegel, T. Bausher, 1. Hyle, P. Bausher, G M. Chaknos, S. Sutton, A. Nagle, R. l-Ieffner, C. Walters, Miller, K. Adams. Hi-Y V 2 -. A ..: jim Kunkelmnn displays the latest in winter fashions. Tom Deck throws another pack on the stack. 42 Activities A FIRST ROW-I. Costenbader, D. Brown, D. Schmidt, Krug, R. Hess, I. Bellairs. THIRD ROW-D. Krom, P E. Sjoberg, C. Hannon, T. Willson, F. Levering. SECOND Miller, V. Quereau, M. Scheneman, P. Smith, R. Berto- ROW-Mr. Sheetz, P. Mogel, D. Ahner, C. Whitner, S. lette, E. Shafer. President ........... ....... I ames Kunkelman Vice-President ..... ......... C harles Fisher ' ' Secretary .............. ...... T homas Bausher Senior Delegate ..... ...... D avid Ahner Junior Delegate ...... ........ P eter Bausher Chaplain .............. .,., M ark Scheneman Faculty Adviser ..... .................... M r. jesse Sheetz The Wyomissing Hi-Y Club was organized as a branch of the youth program sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. It has now attained the status as the oldest such club in Pennsylvania. Dedicated to service to the community and school, while acting as a social club, this popular organization coor- dinated numerous activities and projects through- out the year. Cooperating with their sister or- ganization, Y-Teens, and utilizing the facilities of the new cafeteria, they presented a novel inter- club dance with the theme, 'iAutumn Leaves. Members attended an ice hockey game at Hershey and camped out at lndiantown Gap. To raise funds, the boys collected old newspapers and magazines from the borough in November. One hundred dollars of the profit was awarded as a scholarship to the club member scoring highest in a competitive examination. Besides monthly meetings, a hoagie night with the Y-Teens, a Hi- Y Teens picnic, and a banquet which concluded the year's activities highlighted the social season. Under the guidance of Mr. jesse Sheetz, faculty adviser, the executive cabinet organized these pro- jects. A SEATED-J. Kunkelman, M. Scheneman. STAND lNCv-1. Costenbzider, D. Ahner, C. Fisher. Activities FIRST ROW-C. Boyer, M. Marx, M. McAndrews, S. Coulton, A. Coblentz, S. Dundore, S. Evans, S. Grubb, D. Hill. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Knipe, K. Peters, V. Mercer, P. Peters, W. Hayes, K. Rhoads, D. Williamson, A. Gage, Mogel, R. Scholar, B. Newton, P. Miller, D. Krom, T. Deck, j. Kunkelman, W. Schlegel, V, Quereau, F. Long, R. Heff- ner, S. Evans, E. Perez, T. Stutzman, T. Steinrock, D. Schmidt. A. Ruth, l.. jones, P. Giles, S. Patton. THIRD ROW-P. Vincente quiere ser un siiclamericano. i'1I'liSll President ............ ..,.. A licia Coblentz Vice-President ...... ,..... E lena Coulton Secretary ...,..... ....,... A dela Dundore Treasurer .................,.. Vincente Quereau Faculty Adviser ...... Mrs. Norman Knipe Spanish Club began its 1965-66 season with a game night. Open only to sen- iors, the club tested its members' knowledge of Spanish vocabulary with Ucrucigramsw ancl 'ibingof' In November, luana Rhoads displayed her slides of San luan, Argentina. The traditional December meeting brought cries of Ole as Mr. Barrett broke the Christmas tree pifiata. After the holidays, a covered dish dinner was held in the cafeteria featuring such Span- ish delicacies as tamale and pastel de couservas. Finally, the club ended its year with a trip to New York City. Here the members absorbed further Castilian culture. 44 Activities FRONT ROW-N. Muller, B. Binder, C. Meyer, M. Lavrinets, M. Marx, S. Dundore, P. Eshenaur, D. Comey, B. Willson, M. Bertolette, Miss Jones. SECOND ROW-S. Hahn, 1. Brossman, M. Williams, C. Nolan, A, Gage, C. President ............ .......... I ohn Bechtel Vice-President ...... .,... P atricia Eshenaur Secretary ............. ...........,.. K athy Nolan Treasurer ....,......... ..., S herida Wiseman Faculty Adviser ...... ....,,,..... M iss jones As an organization for advanced language students, the French Club strove to stimulate interest in French- related subjects outside of the classroom. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret jones, the club members embarked on a program designed to foster a new di- mension for their adopted language. While working towards this goal, they engaged in enjoyable activities as a sup- plement to serious study. During the course of the year, movies depicted French culture and mode of life. At other meetings, students played bingo and scrabble. For communication, French only was permitted, The club also viewed a French movie at Albright College in the fall and sponsored an- other movie entitled Banana Peel' at a local theatre in the spring. Cleghorn, M. Farrell, S. Berry, A. Speicher, I. Gorman. THIRD ROW-M. Atkinson, M. Krom, D. Scully, J. Frost, W. Robinson, P. Patton, I. Bechtel, S. Sutton, M. jones, S. Wiseman, C. Hassett. FCHCL No, jay, we cnn't go to gay Pareef' 45 SITTING F Dykty N Ixreitz C Meyer S Lowery Rorhermel, D. Nester, C. Nolan, K. Krissiep, K. Nally, I. M Lavriners 'vi Schlegel C Basehore M Boaman S Allison, M. Schofer, A, Hemmerich, M. Reiniger, S. Wil- herry STANDING R M1rx I Ziegler C Borrell K hams, Mrs. Knappenberger. uture urses of. America President ..........,, ,....,... K aren Krissiep Vice-President ...,.. ,,.,... M argaret Reiniger Secretaries ....... ...... M arilyn Schaeffer Marta Schlegel Treasurer ...........,.. .......,.............,. C arol Basehore Faculty Adviser .,,..... Mrs. Annie Knappenberger The Future Nurses Club of America started its year with a guest speaker from the ship HOPE. The nurse explained the purpose of the ship and showed slides of its recent trip to the east coast of Africa. To this meeting FNA members of Exeter High School were invited. Another talk the future nurses enjoyed was delivered by Miss Emalyn R. Weiss, county director of special ed- ucation. Highlighting the year for two of the club's members, Marilyn Schaeffer and Marta Schlegel, was a trip to Vffaynesboro, Pennsylvania, for the state FNA convention. Other club members had the opportunity to work at the Reading Hospital. FNA sponsored the first dance of the term early in September. The club also wrapped and prepared bandages for the Reading Hospital. Activities SITTING-M. Lavrinets, C. Meyer, R. Nagle, S. Loose, E. Ludwig, M. Roeder, M. Farrell, L. Miller, M. Marx, E. Borr, B. Deck, I. Brisan. SECOND ROW-B. Kimmel, B. Binder, C. Hassett, A. Speicher, K. Peters, S. Hahn, B. Breiner, L. Berry, C. Hannon, E. Griffith, P. Curry. THIRD ROW-D. Comey, Miss Brunner, 1. Gorman, T. Grubb, S. Buzby, D. Spang, L. Fortna, P. Peters, S. Grubb, E. Spang, M. Tierney, C. Brace, I. Garrigan, S. Krum, C. Searfoss, C. Mercer, L. Henninger. FOURTH ROW-S. Mcllvaine, L. jones, M. Krom, P. Dunlap, M. McAndrews, M. Schofer, K. Nester, J. Elder, K. Rhoads, V. Mercer, L. Koch, B. Bross- man, C. Cleghorn, B. Goddard, M. Trexler. Future Teachers of America President ..........., ...... K athy Peters Vice-President ...... ....,.. A nn Speicher Secretary .......,. .....,.. M yra Farrell Treasurer ...........................,,,.......... Elizabeth Spang County FTA Representative .....,.,.. Karen Rhoads Faculty Adviser .,................ Miss Thelma Brunner The Wyomissing chapter of Future Teachers of America, under the aegis of Kathy Peters, tried to give its members a broader insight concerning the field of education as a profession. Many of the club members gained experience by assisting grade school teachers for a day. The club traveled to the Special Education Center in order to learn more about this broadening area of teach- ing. Throughout the year various speakers spoke to the club members on various aspects of pedagogy. Mr. David Barrett talked to the girls about new teaching methods of the future, and Mrs. Sara Mack explained the art of story telling. The club sponsored a dance in the cafeteria and also attended the county FTA dinner meet- ing. 47 FTA officers, A. Speicher, K. Peters, M. Farrell, pose in the courtyard. Activities SEATED-S. Williams, M. Reiniger, M. Schatz, M. Williamson, B. Paige, K. Keffer. THIRD ROW-C. Mengel, KfiSSif-fp. B. Kimmel, N. Kreitz, P. Eshermuer, S. Berry, C. A. Hemmerich, K. Rhoads, M. McAndrews, K. Krissiep, L. Moyer, S. Evans. SECOND ROW'-M. Schlegel, C. Nolan, Miller, N. Hamer, Mrs. DiCintio. I. Allison, M. Krom, K. Nally, S. Thomas, M. Schofer, D. Library Clubs Primarily service organizations, the Library Clubs' main function is to aid in the libraries at all times. The assistants' duties include taking charge of the main desks, returning books to shelves, filing magazines, mending books and mag- azines, and preparing new books for circulation. Highlighting the junior High club's year was a faculty tea held on February 17. The Senior High club traveled to the annual Teenage Library Association Conference in Hamburg where Margot Krissiep was elected as next year's TLA vice-president. Presidents .................... Nina Smith, Karen Rhoads Vice-Presidents .... Michele Moyer, Marta Schlegel Secretaries ............ Dorene Muiccio, jonnie Miller Trecuurers ................ Valerie Breux, Nancy Kreitz Advisers ........., Mrs. Ruhl Heffner, Mrs. Orlando DiCintio, Mrs. Hans Westkott SEATED-K. Kerchner, N. Smith, A. Pettit, C. Hill, L. Hnringmn, D. Golden, K. Bauer, N. Bradley. SECOND ROWgA. Tromhetm, M. Wagner, C. Robinson, L. Ger- hard, A. Farensworth, D. Argel, S. Wagner, M. Mills, E. Mcinig, Mrs. Heffner, R. Zeller. THIRD ROW-lvf. Pal- mer, E. Wagner, S. Finke, M. Moyer, V. Gustison, V. Schaeffer, C. Alley, V. Breux, M. Becker, K. Shure, j. Schwamhaeh. FOURTH ROW'-K. Delp, S. Moyer, S. Behrle, S. Wagimer, S. Loose, R. lung, L. Schofer, S. Schaef- fer, D. Miuccio. Activities SEATED-A. Ruth, B. Goddard, K. Peters, P. Peters, Krom, M. Homcha, T. Bausher, J. Kunkelman, A. Maier. P. Giles, C. Boyer, A. Coblentz, P. Eshenaur, N. Kreitz. THIRD ROW-W. Makuch, K. Anderson, R. Hess, J. Hain, SECOND ROW-T. Breitinger, A. Nagle, T. Steinrock, D. D. Schmidt, R. Ahner, P. Miller. unior own Meeting Bill Schlegel, Wendy Hayes, Salli Coulton, and Carol Boyer discuss debate topics for the coming year. President ....... ..... C arol Boyer Vice-President .,... ..... W endy Hayes Secretary ........ ......... S alli Coulton Treasurer ............. ........ W illiam Schlegel Faculty Adviser ..... ...... M r. james O'Connor As one of the most popular clubs of the sen- ior high, Junior Town Meeting promoted better understanding of contemporary topics to mem- bers through discussion and debate. Seniors and juniors who met standard requirements made up this membership. Meeting monthly, this group took turns in debating on a controversial topic. After this panel discussion period, debate was open for the opinions of the members from the floor. Such topics as government censorship, birth control, and draft requirements were dis- cussed. The annual club picnic was held at the end of the year to round out a full program. Mr. james O,Connor, relating the topic of dis- cussion to regular social studies classes, advised the club. Activities FIRST ROW-W. Norton, P. Patton, M. Homcha, R. Berrolette, Mr. Goodling. SECOND ROW-W. Makuch, R. Weidner, G. Opel, T. Sroudt, G. Rhoads Stage Crew The task of preparing the physical arrangements of the stage fell on a group of dedicated workers comprising the Stage Crew. Randy Bertolette took charge of the operation of the stage and direction of personnel. Mr. Charles Goodling advised the members. They were responsible not only for the regular assemblies, but also for the Junior Class Play, Dedication, and the Senior Com- mencement Play productions. Providing the foundation of an efficient crew were: Michael Homcha, Philip Smith, Douglass Krom, and Peter Patton. CI'ViCC Senior Fire Platoon The Senior High Fire Platoon was composed of a group of junior and senior boys who helped regulate student evacuation in an emergency due to fire. Mr. Charles Bell, who chose and advised the organization, established a master plan of escape for the new building. Thomas Bausher, David Ahner, and james Kunkelman lead evacuating procedures during monthly fire drills. KNEELING-W. Mak'-1Chi B- NCWCOH1 l. Kunkelman, T. Hess, J. Hain, P. Mogel. THIRD ROW-W. Robinson, G. Bausher, M. Reinsel, G. Opel, Mr. Bell. SECOND ROW- Shultz, I. Herbert, R. Bertolette, P. Miller, D. Ahner, D. l.. MacLean, K. Anderson, T. Breitinger, W. Schlegel, R. Schmidt. Public Address Announcers A team of public address announcers comprised of juniors and seniors func- tioned as the informative vocal media of the school. Advised and chosen by Mr. Paul Boehm, the rotating teams of eight announcers led opening exercises and read announcements during homeroom periods. This group, headed by Helene Stauffer, chairman, included: Mark Scheneman, Margaret Reiniger, jean Acheson, Linda Berry, Peter Patton, Karen Nester, and Barbara Willson. Aetivities OPCC SITTING-K. Nester, H. Stauffer, M. Reiniger. STANDING- Mr. Boehm, M. Scheneman, I. Acheson, P. Patton, B. Willson, L. Berry. Junior Fire Platoon The local fire company instructed the student marshals in the proper use of extinguishers. The junior High School Fire Platoon acted as the counterpart to the senior organization. Lead by Mr. Ronald Dunkelberger, they conducted scheduled drills in the junior high building. FIRST ROW-T. Willman, G. Rhoads, D. Hill, M. Dunkleberger, R. Brossman, G. Clay, G. Ienckes, 1. Reinsel, Cafurello, D. Stump, W. Charles. SECOND ROW-Mr. D. Muller, B. Longenecker, K. Delp. Activities Checkmate, chortles Don Dunlap. FIRST ROW-j. Woodward, A. Soussloff, K. Sutton, I. Bech- tel, I. Frost. SECOND ROW-M. Homcha, W. Kauffman, A. V Nagle, D, sshmiaf, Ms. Costenbader. THIRD Row-W. Robinson, President ........... ...... D onald Dunlap D. Dunlap, T. Steinrock, 1. Maguire. The Chess Club was established to increase the understanding of the game and provide an opportunity to further the individual member's skill. At meetings, Mr, Costenbader, club adviser, provided insight into this game of regal origin by leading discussions in its examination and play. As a prelude to these mechanics, match and tournament play was conducted. In an effort to stim- ulate, diversified programs were held on segments of the game. Automotive an eronautics L'Now if this switch is turned . . . Vice-President ............ . .,... Wood Robinson Secretary-Treasurer .,.... ,....... J ohn Hertzog Faculty Adviser ...,.. ..... M r. Costenbacler Chess Cluls A recently established school organization, the Auto motive and Aeronautics Club was designed for boys o the ninth grade interested in the mechanics of th engine. The comprehension of various types of sport racing, and stock cars was discussed. The boys als studied the intricacies of military and private aircraft Coupled with such activities was the orientation to th mechanical aspects of cars and aircraft. At monthl meetings films, usually dealing in racing and flying, wer presented to the members. As a yearling club, the Auto motive and Aeronautics Club did not elect officers. Mr Ronald Dunkelberger completely coordinated and guide club meetings while serving as adviser. FIRST ROW-R. Weidner, D. Hill, T. Moyer, T. Kowalski, D. Farnsworth. SECOND ROW-S. Morley, j. Reinsel, G. Atkinson, D. Muller, G. Ienckes. The three high school choruses worked dili- gently to present two fine musical programs. The first, the traditional Christmas pageant, was en- titled Christmas Comes Again, featuring O Holy Nightf' sung by Sharon Dundore. On April 1, the second assembly was given, presenting ap- propriate Easter music. Wyomissing High School was host this year to the Senior High County Chorus. Local repre- sentatives to the chorus were: Sharon Dundore, Susan Patton, Dudley Cleghorn, Christine Meng- el, Karen Rhoads, jill Brossman, Mark Schene- man, and Wayne Kauffman. In addition, Susan Patton and Sharon Dundore participated in the Eastern District Chorus, March 25 and Z6 at Boyertown Area High School. Several students from the junior high choruses were selected to at- tend the Junior High County Chorus at Muhlen- berg High School on March 5. They were: Keith Sutton, Carl Zeswitz, Linda Reber, Sandra Dun- lap, Denise Bertolet, and Heather Thomas. Ch OI'llS Activities Small Choral ensemble entertains at Dedication. Senior High President ,..... ..... W ayne Kauffman Senior High Secretary ....... ...... C hristine Mengel Ninth Grade President ,.... ...,,.... H eather Thomas Ninth Grade Secretary ,,... ....,,... R ohm Schultz Faculty Adviser ,......,... ....... M rs. Norman Hill FIRST ROW-S. Patton, A. Ruth, S. Dundore, C. Mengel, F. Farzampour, Mrs. I-lill, K. Hammerschmidt, H. Thomas, l.. Reber, M. Becker, M. Reiniger. SECOND ROW-K, Rhoads, B. Brossman, A. Forry, B. Ginn, K. Sutton, C. Zeswitz, W. Jay, T. Meinig, S. Dunlap, N. Rose, K. Heisler. THIRD ROW-C. Cleghorn, D. Brown, A. Nagle, K. Krom, M. Scheneman, E. Shafer, W. Kaufman, A. Maier, E. Sjoberg, M. jones. Activities SEATED-J. Comins, T. Raab, C. Robinson, M. Boaman L. Wfelfly, S. Butler, S. Zilber, K. Kerchner, L. Lewis, B Nagle. SECOND ROW-B. Saylor, T. Breitinger, S. Schaef- fer, 1. Bishop, V. Schaeffer, j. Krug, F. Schofer, K. Zeswitz, President ........... ...... M ark Scheneman Vice-President ..... ..... D ouglas Krom Secretary ...,.... ................ A ndrew Nagle Director ...... ...... M r. Donald Rentchler Under the directorship of Mr. Donald Rentchler, the Wyomissing High School Band be- gan to accomplish many of the goals which will lead to a good future marching and concert unit. ln Mr. Rentchler's first year as instrumental in- structor, the Band took on many new and varied activities. Starting with a small nucleus of musicians at the beginning of the year, the Band increased to forty pieces. During this time the Band provided the music for home football games as well as numerous pep rallies. Later, a pep band of ten pieces was formed to promote spirit at basketball contests. A special brass ensemble was created for entertainment of the community during Christmas and a dance band was or- ganized. The concert band took on a challenging schedule which required special practice. Sec- tional rehearsals were conducted during the Mon- day activity periods, Wednesdays after school, and, occasionally, in the evenings at special sessions. The result of these many labors was a unified group which presented programs of var- ied content to the grade schools and the high school in the spring. Mark Scheneman repre- sented the Band at County, District, and Region- al Band Festivals. : , I. Elder, R. Bishop, S. Miller, A. Maier, Mr. Rentchler. THIRD ROW-B. Engelhardt, A. Nagle, K. Kendall, I. Frost, S. Mummey, W. Kaufman, D. Krom, R. Mengel, S. Patton, YI. Forry, P. Fallon, M. Scheneman, A. Miller. Band Band officers Douglass Krom, Andrew Nagle, Mark Scheneman. ctivities FIRST ROW-C, Evans, M. Minner, C. Grim, V. P. Fallon, B, Levan. THIRD ROW-C. Cole, C. Edwards, Schaeffer, M, Palmer, S. Coxe, 1. Henninger. SECOND I. Lewis, I. Gorman, M. Farrell, D. Scully, K. Lauter, I.. ROXX'-Mrs, Ritter, M. Kell, K. Lippold, C. Kaufman, K. Henninger, G, Opel, R. johnson. Bauer, M. Card, L. Bond, D. Bertolet, N. Bradley, I. Miller, At Christmas time, the cafeteria windows came alive with colorful poster paint sketches, the inspiration of the newly organized Art Club. On Tuesdays members of this club generally gathered in the art room to work in the media of clay, wood, silver, oil paints, or water colors. This or- ganization displayed much of their work through- out the school in showcases and on bulletin boards. Art SEATED-N. Reber, K. Sutton, C. Manwiller, STANDING-Mrs. Hill, li. Miller, L. Cramp, H. Ginn. President ........ ..... D iana Scully Vice-President .... .,.,.... M yra Farrell Secretary ...,.... ...,. I. ynn Henninger Treasurer ................ ...... J oanne Miuccio Student Adviser ...... ...... A nn Hemmerich Faculty Adviser ..,.. .....,. M rs. Bonnie Ritter Organ President ........... .......... B arbara Miller Vice-President ..... .,.... C ynthia Manwiller Faculty Adviser ..... ....... M rs. Norman Hill On Wednesday mornings students who had sufficient piano background congregated around the school's organ to learn the fundamentals of this instrument. In order to gain experience in playing, members of the club provided music for the openings and closings of school assemblies. Many of the organists also accompanied the choruses in the annual Christmas program. SEATED-C. Hassett, A. Hemmerich, J. Snyder, J. Blank, M. Activities On March 19, the Directors Club travel- ed to New York City where the members not only viewed a Broadway show, but also visited Radio City Music Hall. In April, the club's senior high students interested in learning more about the art of the theatre presented The Bishop? Candlestick taken from Les Miserables by Victor Hugo. Heading the cast were: Jacques Bellairs, a convictg john Hain, the bishop, Wood Robinson, a policemang ,laniesse Blank, the bishopls sister, and Vir- ginia Buzby, Marie. President .......... ..... J oan Snyder Vice-President ............. ....... J aniesse Blank Secretary-Treasurer ......,,...,.... Bonnie Witmer Schlegel. STANDING-Mrs. Schrack, J. Gorman, P. Perfect, S. Buzby, Mr. Romigf irectors Faculty Advisers ...... .,..... M rs. John Schrack Mr. Randall Romig unior Dramatics KNEELING-A. Kirkpatrick, S. Schaeffer, V. Johnston C. Walter, L. Garrigan, J. Meyers, S. Saylor, C. Manwillerz B. Coxe, D. Krug, M. Minner. SEATED-E. Soussloff, H Ginn, S. Jay, S. Loose, B. Ginn, S. Coxe, D. Tinney, I Nolan, K. Bauers, L. Heisler, L. Braun. THIRD ROW- R. johnston, C. Cole, Mrs. Schrack, M. Homcha, M. Hom- 57 cha, M. Becker, J. Silvia, L. Bond, M. Palmer, T. Meinig, M. Bradley, D. Bertolet, V. Krammer, N. Zigler, M. Kell, H. Huyette, C. Toushaent. FOURTH ROW-M. Moyer, N. Smith, L. Reber, R. Schultz, K. Soussloff, H. Thomas, W. jay, C. Schumo, S. Siebach, J. Henninger, K. Lauter. Activities Tape, pleasef' Need we say more? lnter-Cluh Autumn Leaves drifted through the new high school cafeteria November 16 for the annual lnterclub dance organized by the I-lifY and Y- Teens. Headed by Dave Ahner, Maryellen jones, and Carol Boyer, the committee provided a ro- mantic atmosphere for the fifty couples that at- Should we or shnuldn't we? tended the dance. Colored spot lights accented the landscaping outside the picture windows. En- circling the room, small candles flickered on tables for four or eight guests. Committee heads were: Ioan Snyder, dec- orationsg Elizabeth Spang, invitationsg jill Bross- man, tablesg Myra Farrell, refreshmentsg ,lim Kunkelman, musicg David Schmidt, lightingg and Bruce Newton, tickets. SEATED-E. Spang, M. jones, M. Farrell. STAND- ING-S. Patton, D. Ahner, D. Schmidt, B. Brossman. HDave, will you please pay attention? This prom has got to get off the ground. The junior-Senior Prom, as is traditional, was given by the junior class as a farewell to the senior class. Organized by the junior class presi- dent, David Tierney, the gala affair was given the title, Over the Rainbow. The following corn' mittee chairmen headed the operations: Diana Scully, table decorations, joan Snyder, decora- tionsg Ann Speicher, refreshmentsg Kathleen Nolan, programg Peter Patton, publicityg and Thomas Breitinger, tickets. Mr. H. Y. Brubaker Activities Seniors ready for the big night. advised the committee in this huge project. The result of hard work was an inspiring conclusion to the year's social activities on May Z0 at the Berkshire Country Club ballroom. rom ommittee SEATED-R. Breitinger, E, Nolan, A. Speicher, I. Snyder, D. Tierney. STANDING- Mr. Costenbader, Mr. Brubaker, P. Patton, Mr. Bell, Mr. O'Connor. ctivities SEATED-S. Finke, D. Lesko, S. Halulakas, W. Jay, C. Soussloff, L. Hill, K. Heisler, 1. Braun, A. Spang, C. Robin- son. SECOND ROW-E. Mury, E. Soussloff, S. jay, S. Dunlap, M. Koch, S. Peters, R. Johnston, K. Olson, W. Kef- unior XJ N-I, junior High Student Council Officers discuss plans for the coming year. President ............................................ Peter Schlegel Vice-President . Secretary .. ....... . Treasurer ........ . Faculty Adviser Betsy Soussloff Linda I-leisler Linda Reber Mr. Leonard Noll fer, L. Reber, M. Minner, N. Smith. THIRD ROW-K Sutton, J. Snyder, 1. Fister, M. Mellinger, M. Kane, P Schlegel, C. Derr, S. Evanson, K. Andrews. Student Council This year, for the first time, junior and Sen- ior High Student Councils were completely sep- arated. However, several activities were or- ganized throughout the year as a joint effort by the two parties. Late in October, the junior high student gov- erning body organized the first junior high dance - a sock hop held in the gym - entitled Har- vest Hopf' During the winter, the council helped to sponsor four dances after Friday night basketball games. A fifteen cent admission was charged and profits were split between the junior and senior co-ops. junior High Co-op planned the A.F.S. cam- paign in the junior high school building. Finally, in March, campaigns were waged for the coun- ci1's succeeding officers. The winning candidates were: Charles Derr, president, Keith Sutton, vice- presidentg Susan Finke, secretary, and Nina Smith, treasurer. Activities FIRST ROW-R. lung, V. johnsron, S. Jay, R. Rehr, K. Schell, S. Buzby, V. Schaeffer, C. Grim, D. Tinney. SEC- OND ROW-A. Kirkpatrick, M. Becker, M. Minner, L. Reber, H. Thomas, K. Soussloff, W. Jay, L. Heisler, I. Raine, V. Carroll, E. Soussloff. THIRD ROW-R. Zeller, L. Braun The junior Foreign Relations Club is de- signed to acquaint interested junior high school students with the current problems of inter- national magnitude. During monthly meetings, members discussed such controversial issues as Red Chinese Membership in the United Nations and American Policy in Southeast Asia. The U.N. itself was studied with a main emphasis on its influence on our country's foreign policy. The highlight of the year was a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., in the spring. Members had the opportunity of seeing the machinery of govern- ment at work and viewing some of our noted national shrines. Mr. Leonard Noll advised the group headed by john Speicher, president. President .......... ...... j ohn Speicher Vice-President ......... ...... H eather Thomas Secretary-Treasurer ....... ............. W endy lay Faculty Adviser ....... ..... M r. Leonard Noll 61 M. Kell, L. Bond, P. Giles, C. Meinig, L. Hill, M. Palmer, K. Bauer, C. Cole, Mr. Noll. FOURTH ROW-I. Feeman, P. Schlegel, M. Fisher, W. Charles, B. Englehart, G. Jenckes, J. Speicher, M. Kane, D. Hill, F. Crupi. unior oreign Relations Heather Thomas, Wendy jay, and J. Speicher, Junior Foreign Relations Club Officers, plan discussions for the year. Activities KNEELING-H. Huyett, R. Marburger, N, Bradley, N. Zigler, D. Tinney, K. Laurer, I. Henninger, P. Correll, M. Minner, E. Reiniger. SECOND ROW-B. Ginn, N. Kaiser, S. Dunlap, D. Krug, A. Forry, C. Kaufman, B. Levan, C. Coxe, L. Braun, L. Bond, S. Hemmerich, B. Ruth, G. Whit- ner. THIRD ROW-K. Kreska, K. Kelp, V. Krammer, R. Bowers, T. Meinig, I. Nolan, I. Carlson, M. Palmerv L- Heis- ler, V. Gustison, L. Emerick, M. Becker, V. Schaeffer, Miss Bassler. FOURTH ROW-B. Oberholtzer, A. Askin, M. Kell, R. Schultz, H. Thomas, L. Reber, W. jay, S. Schumo, K. Soussloff, L. Hill, K. Flowers, M. Card, K. Bowers. .xv KNEELING-D. Brubaker, S. Wagner, M. Gross, K. Kerchner, A. Pettit, M, Breitinger, L. Cramp, D. Muiccio. SECOND ROW-E. Brown, A. Walker, j. Feeman, A. Kirk- patrick, S. Bunnell, M. jones, P. james, J. Lukens, L. Schofer, C. Robinson, P. Giles. THIRD ROW-D. jones, N. Long- enecker, B. Krom, I. Radrke, E. Soussloff, L. Welfly, H. Ginn, S. Seidel, S. Behrle, K. Shure. FOURTH ROW-S. McGavin, M. jenckes, D. DeLucia, S. Loose, S. lay, J. Krum, R. lung, N. Smith, M. Moyers, V. Johnston, S. Schaeffer, R. Zeller. 62 Blue Triangle plans for Oldie but Cvoodie Night. Blue Triangle Activities Early in October, Miss Bonnie jones, Teen- age Director of the YWCA, visited and talked with the members of the Wyomissing chapter of Blue Triangle about their relationship to the YWCA. Blue Triangle, the junior high counter- part of Y-Teens, is a service organization that strives to live up to the Christian ideals of the YWCA. The club's activities this year included an Oldie but Goodie Dance on February 4, a slumber party at the YWCA in April, an Easter decorating project for Community General Hos- pital, and a closing banquet in May. After suffering several years with a lack of enthusiasm, Blue Triangle, with the aid of ef- ficient leadership and faithful supporters, became one of the junior high school's most active or- ganizations. President ,...,,,., ...,,...... L inda Heisler Vice-President ...... ,...... V irginia Johnston Secretary ......., ....... M ichele Moyer Treasurer ,.,........ ..... H eather Thomas Faculty Adviser ....,. ....... M iss Carole Bassler 'J Q r Blue Triangle members act as hosresses at lnterclub. 63 Blue Triangle Offifiefs V- l0hl'lSf0l1, L- Heisler. H. Thomas, M. Moyer. Activities President ....,... .....,. D ouglas Wiest Vice-President .,.., ....., R andall Brossman Secretary ...,..... ...,.... P eter Schlegel Treasurer .,,. ..... D onald Muller Chaplain ........... .............,, C harles Cole Faculty Adviser ...,.. .,,.,.. M r. Clarence Weik The junior Hi-Y, the junior high school counterpart of the Senior I-li-Y club, pursued a vigorous schedule of activities. Advised by Mr. Clarence Weik, the junior Hi-Y acted as a social as well as a service club. The sale of school license plates, iniated last year, helped to fill the coffer. Scrap drives con- ducted in the fall added more funds. Later a special club-sponsored school dance was held. These activities financed a campout at Indian- town Gap, a trip to View an ice hockey game, and the purchase of a neck microphone for stage use during assemblies. Doug Wiest and Randy Brossman welcome new members into junior Hi-Y. SITTING-T. Ruhe, M. Elkind, R. Charles, C. Rhoads, Stoudt, R. Brossman, Mr. Weik. THIRD ROW-M. Koch, W. Restrepo, K. Andrews, R. Weidner, T, Kowalski, D. Hill. B. Charles, 1. Kunkelman, 1. Reinsel, D. Johnston, W. La- SECOND ROW-C. Cole, 1. Maguire, B. Engelhardt, R. freniere, I. Speicher, C. Smith, D. Wiesr. Restrepo, R. Johnston, F. Crupi, D. Fallon, C. Cleghom, R. 64 Activities SEATED-S. jones, R. Mengel, R. Rehr, R. Seasholtz, A. Soussloff, W. Keffer, R. Buzby, K. Sutton, S. Peters, C. Koch. SECOND ROW-D. Smith, I. Seasholtz, K. Olson, T. Weaver, M. Kane, 1. Feeman, 1. Gracey, 1. Woodward, S. lll'liOI' Evanson, W. Kautter, D. Moyer, I. Sutton. THIRD ROW- G. Rhoads, M. Mellinger, C. Derr, B. Longenecker, G. Ienckes, D. Mogel, M. Fisher, P. Schlegel, I. Snyder, T. Carroll. Hi -Y junior Hi-Y presents another hand mike to Randy Berto- Iette, president of the Stage Crew. junior l-li-Y officers: SEATED-R. Brossman. STAND- ING--P. Schlegel, D. Muller, D. Wiesr. 65 Activities Snow, presenting a dramatic picture, softens the lines of the new building. An Educational investment The Wyomissing High School student body was indeed fortunate in having the opportunity to study in the newly constructed senior high build- ing and the recently renovated junior high build' ing. Striving to meet the needs of the individual students, the new facilities provided the student body with opportunities in various fields of ed- ucation. A language laboratory, programmed to handle four different tapes at one time, became an integral part of the language suite. The large group instruction room provided space for over one hundred individuals to hear lectures, view movies, and observe demonstrations. An in- structional media center, under the direction of Mr. Gary Neights, enabled many students to spend study hall time reviewing film strips or listening to tapes. The relaxed atmosphere of the library made reference an important part of every student's life. The new high school building perceptibly changed the behavior patterns of the students. Carpeted halls muted the cacophony of interclass traffic. Both administration and faculty state that the new surroundings have contributed largely to improved academic attitudes. New and old buildings form sharp contrast Activities New Home Economics facilities provide easy living ac- commodations for home economics students. The Large Group Instruction Room provides a place for mass instruction. Quiet halls provide a relaxed atmosphere. Library facilities provide at quiet atmosphere. The front of the school takes on zu festive 67 Instructional media center has additional equipment Christmas air, for visual aids. ctivities r r L Seventh graders explore the halls of Wyomissing High with Steve Evans. M-m-m boy, does this look good! Student Lille Pam and Bill whoop it upl' at Halloween. Thev never rnughr hinlogv that way when l was u hav. 68 'l P6011 him Jr' if. l SEEN him! lawn Snvuler raves in luninr Class plnv. Activities Wouldn't it be loverly' rendered by Becky Marx Heads down ! 5 in the Iunior High talent show. Stuclent Lille Mr. Barrett confers with sophomore girls Farewell to LT. notes is said by seniors. at school dance. 'Klr's got to he in here somewhere, exclaim Steve Cfnrol Bas:-hors does za grand right and left Evans and Bruce Newton. 70 0 you youths, western youths, So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship Plain I see you, western youths, see you tramping with the foremost, Pioneers! 0 Pioneers! Walt Whitman 3? -Y ----1 ...Mnliffg NX-'i 'ff N:-Q pcmvifs ,Xing -ii fl!! A Q,.... .Q5u,1rw:-11:1 f -1-...i Sports Football On August 18, 1965, Varsity hopefuls re- ported to the field house for football practice. The 1965 football season had begun. For three weeks the squads toiled in swelter- ing heat in preparation for their opening match against Redland. Under the competent leader' ship of head coach Gebensleben and assistant coaches Hoffert and Messina, the club slowly rounded into shape, and pre-season scrimmages with Central Catholic and Columbia High Schools accustomed the team to actual game con- ditions. By September 19, the Warriors were fully prepared for Redland over whom they tri- umphed 7-O. Although the Blue and White Warriors turned in a losing card for the season, their per- formance was a marked improvement over that of the 1964 aggregation and produced many ex- citing moments throughout the season. FIRST ROW-B. Scholar, L. MacLean, D. Dunlap, I. Hertzog, M. Rowe, W. Schlegel, J. Kunkelman, V. Quereau, T. Steinrock, T. Deck, T. Bausher. SECOND ROW-W. Robinson, D. Tierney, P. Bausher, J. Kiehne, T. Brophy, T. Breiringer, J. Hyle, S. Ulmer, J. Costenbader, S. Woodward, Mr. Gebensleben. THIRD ROW-M. Hawman, C. Adams B. Golden, F. Levering, B. Bertolet, D. Wilson, A. Maier, ci Fisher, P. Huff, R. Bertolette. FOURTH ROW-I. Herbert, M. Fisher, R. Brossman, T. Carroll, M. Chaknos, S. Palmer, G. Miller, I. Houck, S. Woodward, S. Schlegel, Mr. Hof- fert. FIFTH ROW-M. McLean, R. Restrepo, R. Restrepo, I. Reinsel, J. Sharman, W. Charles, P. Schlegel, B. Thomp- son, I. Kunlcelman, S. Hartzog. , 74 S Ports FIRST ROW-P. Bausher, J. Hartzog, S. Woodward, D. Wilson, M. Rowe, V. Quereau, T. Bausher. SECOND ROW-D. Tierney, J. Kunkelman, B. Schlegel, B. Scholar. Mr. Gcbensleben Mr. Messina Mr. Hoffert 75 Sports Buddy races through deadly machine-gun fire. WYOMISSING ZO WEST READING 7 In the second fracas, Wyo- rnissing triumphed 20-7 over arch rival West Reading. Trailing 7- 6 at halftime, the Warriors re- gained the lead in the third quarter and iced the game with a fourth quarter tally. Buddy Scholar and lim Kunkelman tal- lied the three touchdowns. WYOMISSING 7 BRIDGEPORT 13 The Blue and White suffered its first loss of the season to Bridgeport, I3-7. A two-yard touchdown plunge by Kunkel- man in the fourth quarter was the only score the Warriors could muster. Costy tries to sidestep four Eagles. WYOMISSING 7 REDLAND 0 In the season's first contest the Warriors eked out a 7-O win over Redland. The game was a score- less deadlock until the fourth quarter, when a fumble recovery on Redlandls 18-yard line lead to a five-yard scoring toss from Bill Schlegel to Tom Bausher. Scholar bulls through two hopeless defenders. Woodward turns upfield behind Houck. WYOMISSING 7 EXETER 41 Wyomissing absorbed its sec ond defeat against the powerfu Exeter Eagles, who prevailed 41 7. A twenty-nine yard touch down aerial from Schlegel t Tom Bausher gave the Warrior a brief 7-O lead, but the Eagle completely dominated play there after. WYOMISSING 31 SCHWENKSVILLE O The Blue and White hit the victory column again as they ripped the wings off the Schwenksville Bluebirds, 31-O. Touchdowns were registered by Schlegel, Bausher, Scholar, Kun- kleman, and Iohn Sharman in the best offensive display of the season. A Scholar shifts into high gear. Hyle makes tackle despite teammate's effort. WYOMISSING 13 COLLEGEVILLE 13 In their final game the War- riors salvaged a hard fought 13- 13 tie against Collegeville. An early 7-O lead on a one-yard lunge by Schlegel was not over- come by the Colonels until late in the match, but the Warriors swiftly retaliated on a 73-yard Schlegel-to-Bausher touchdown- pass which earned the squad a deadlock. Sports Kunkelman dumps another ball carrier. WYOMISSING 19 IENKINTOWN 20 In their next encounter the Warriors were upset Z0-19 by the Jenkintown Drakes. Touch- downs by Scholar and Kunkle- man in the first half had earned Wyomissing a 13-13 tie, but john Costenbader's second half score was offset by a Drake touchdown and extra point conversion. WYOMISSING 7 DANIEL BOONE 21 Wyomissing received a 21-7 drubbing in its contest with Dan- iel Boone. Bill Schlegel's one- yard plunge had earned the War- riors a 7-7 halftime tie, but the Blazer defense blanked the Blue and White in the second half. Kunkelman deftly dribbles downfield. orts Woody, the headhunter, strikes again. Scholar calls time out to blow nose. A Captains - W, Schlegel, T. Bausher, V. Quei-eau. Mr. G. learns to expect anything. Kunkelman succumbs to Charles' vicious tackle Sports FIRST ROW-L. McLean, B. Newton, D. Ahner, T. Bausher, B, Schlegel, P, Miller, Mr. Aubrey. SECOND ROW-R. Restrepo, P. Mogel, P. Smith, M. Homcha, R. Bettolette, 1. Burkey, D. Wiesr. Varsity Baslcetlmall VARSITY SCHEDULE The 1965-66 Warriors, disappointing at the out- Wyomissing 82 '--..--'---. '-..-. Mount Penn 62 set of the campaign, rebounded from several early Wyomissing 64 ..A-- --w 6 Daniel Boone 78 serlpaeks to closetthe season with ahflurry of ITE Wyomissing 72 hvi- Fleetwood 60 rifles wllsrch fulfilled the promise t e squa a 'Wyomissing 40 ....... ..................... W ilson 43 S OW? t e previous Year' . A, . . . Six seasoned seniors, Pete Miller, Tom Bausher, Wyomlsslng 66 ' W est Readmg 74 Bill Schlegel Bruce Newton Dave Ahner and Larry 'fwvomissing 92 ' 4' T ulpehocken 36 McLean foimed the nucleus of Coacli Aubrey's iwvomissing 47 --------------------'------- Hamburg 91 squad, and were supplemented by Mike Homcha, Wv0miSSi11s 67 ------------ Schuylkill Valley 49 Phil smith, Randy Berrolerre, Pere Bausher, Ian 3'Wyomissing 53 ............., Governor Mifflin 46 Burkey, Bob Restrepo, Doug Wiesr, and Cary Wyomissing 64 ....... .....,.. T win Valley 38 Adams. 'Wyomissing 52 ....... ............ M uhlenberg 58 After turning in a mediocre 3-5 record in the 'Wyomissing 56 ....... ....... C onrad Weiser 68 first half of league competition, the Warriors sud- 'Wyomissing 66 ....... . ,..,............. Wilson 57 denly exploded for six straight triumphs, three of xwygmissing 66 ---.-.. ---'--.- W est Reading 65 which were over opponents who had soundly beat- rwyomissing 95 '--.--- ---- T ulpehocken 35 en the Blue and White previously, while dropping awyomissing 66 -v ..- .--....-.-'.-.. H amburg 62 rwo games by a mere total of five points. Wyomissing 71 ..,......,.. Schuylkill Valley 48 A Although fhe Clllll did Hof P05555 enough Vic' awyomissing 76 ..-.'---.-. . Governor Mifflin 39 rorres to enter championship competition, their late swyomissing 65 -A-'V-- .-.- . -.-- M u hlenberg 68 season surge proyed that tgey dld polssess this foru- swyomissing 70 Conrad Weiser 71 rude and determination w ich are t e mar S o a l'-League Games. true champion. Sports FIRST ROW-M. Hawman, J. Hyle, C. Adams, A. Brumbach, T. Carroll, Mr. Messina. SECOND ROW-R. Restrepo, S. Evanson, D. Renken, S, Schlegel, S. Hertzog, I. Speicher, D, Muller, R. Woolston, T. Willson, P. Schlegel. Junior Varsity Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Wyomissing 42 Wyomissing 31 Wyomissing 38 'Wyomissing 36 Wyomissing 48 Wyomissing 53 'Wyomissing 34 'Wyomissing 32 1'Wyomissing 31 Wyomissing 56 1'Wyomissing 39 'Wyomissing 23 'Wyomissing 38 'Wyomissing 39 'Wyomissing 53 'Wyomissing 19 'Wyomissing Z4 'Wyomissing 25 'Wyomissing 30 55 'F Wyomissing 34 '-League Games. Mount Penn Daniel Boone Fleetwood Wilson West Reading Tulpehocken Hamburg Schuylkill Valley Governor Mifflin Twin Valley Muhlenberg Conrad Weiser Wilson West Reading Tulpehocken Hamburg Schuylkill Valley Governor Mifflin Muhlenberg Conrad Weiser 50 40 54 40 47 45 46 65 51 42 70 46 44 45 37 73 58 61 65 59 At Wyomissing, the basketball aspirants who have not yet developed their hoop skills sufficiently to make the Varsity often become members of the junior Varsity squad. Under the tutelage of newly acquired Coach Salvador Messina, the I. V. players acquired new techniques which will prove invaluable in their Varsity career. This year's squad, after successive victories over West Reading and Tulpehocken, found league com- petition to be quite stiff. The club's record also suffered from the unusually high number of fresh- men and sophomore Varsity members. The team can look forward to a brighter record next season, since several players on this year's club are likely to return for next year's campaign. 82 Sports FIRST ROW-Trebonius, II. SECOND ROW-Mr. D. Dunlop. THIRD ROW-M. Geissler, I. Jones, B. Saylor, Gottshall, I. Kunkelman, B. Newton, Sevans, W. Deswert, A. Maier, M. Reinsel, C. Fisher, I. Bechtel, R. Heffner, I. 1. Frost, S. Woolston, I. Henninger, R. Restrepo, F. Stairiker, Burkey, P. Patton, j. Costenbader, T. Bausher. Track TRACK SCHEDULE V April 1 ...........................................,.......... Cocalico I I April 4 ........ Daniel Boone April 7 ......... West Reading April 13 ............................ 'Oley April 16 ........ Phoenixville Relays April 18 .......... Conrad Weiser April 20 ....... .....,............... 1' Tulpehocken April 23 ....... Albright Invitational April 26 ............ Eastern Lebanon April 28 .............. Mount Penn April 30 ................... Penn Relays May 3 ..... Leonard Stephen Meet May 7 .......... John Shaner Meet May 10 ........................... Lebanon Relays May 11 ............,.................... Venzke Relays May 14 ...,........ Governor Mifflin Victory Meet May 17 ............................................. Ephrata May 21 ......... ...................... D istrict III Meet May Z5 .,........... ...... B erks Championship Meet FIRST ROW-Trebonius, Il. SECOND ROW-M. Geissler, 1. jones, S. Evans, R. Heffncr, I. Frost, P. Patton, I-League Meets' F. Stairiker. Sports K Uummpphh ! ! Last year's track squad compiled an impressive 7-1 record, and most of the members of last season's 'lay Bechtel' human canonnball' team are returning for competition this season. Because of the club's small size, it lacks depth in virtually every event, but the merit of the boys who are competing may largely compensate for this draw- back. The most promising members are: Bruce Newton, 100 yard dash and hurdle events, Steve Evans, 220 yard and 440 yard dash, Mike Geissler and john Jones, distant races, Andy Maier, discus, and jim Kunkelman, shotput and javelin. These members and the remainder of the squad should account for several victories this season, and Mr. Gottshall and the team are eagerly looking for- ward to a successful campaign. K'Gee, this is rougher than the discus! grimaces A. Maier FIRST ROW-A. Nailer, B. Restrepo, R. Seasholtz, D. M. Fisher, K. Esterbrook, G. Jeffries. THIRD ROW-T. Willman, G. Bennethum, A. Soussloff, M. Steltze, K. Zes- Willman, I. Kunkelman, 1. Sharman, R. Johnston, J. Rein- witz, K. Atkinson. SECOND ROW-T. O'Connel, J. sel, Mr. Hoffert. Bechtel, 1. Seasholtz, J. Claussius, S. Robitzer, P. Schlegel, Sports FIRST ROW-Trebonius, II. SECOND ROW-Mr. Cvottshall, I. Frost, R. Heffner, M. Cveiss- ler, I. Jones, I. Bechtel. THIRD ROW-S. Evans, P. Patton, E. Schaeffer, C. Wagner. Why did I ever go out for this sport? ross Country Under the guidance of Mr. Cvottshall, Cross Country has in recent years developed into one of the school's most successful sports. This year was no exception. Despite its small size, the team still compiled a fine 10-3 record and won sec- ond place in the league meet. Mike Cveissler, john Bechtel, Rick Heffner, John jones, and jim Frost were the hub of the team, which also included Pete Patton, Steve Evans, Ed Schaeffer, and Charles Wagner. Next year's season also looks promising since four of the six top runners were underclassmen this year. SP orts FIRST ROW-W. McKuch, L. McLean, T. Brophy, R. THIRD ROW-R. Young, R. Fisher, S. Schlegel, E. Schaef- Scholar T Stemrock, T. Carroll. SECOND ROW-R. fer, 1. Belairs, A. Brumbach, B. Mellinger. Coaches are Weidner S Evanston, W. Koch, C. Wagner, G. Opel. Mr. Dunkelberger and Mr. Noll. Steiny reaches for one. aselmll April May 87 1 12 15 19 22 26 29 3 6 10 13 17 Mt. Penn .... Exeter ............. West Reading ...... ....... Conrad Weiser ....... .... Wilson ................ Governor Mifflin Tulpehocken ..... West Reading ...... ....... Conrad Weiser .............. Wilson ............,,. Governor Mifflin Tulpehocken .... Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Ports T ennis LEFT TO RIGHT-C. Hannon, D. Brown, G. Miller, B. Engleheart, P. Dries, T. Breitinger, D. Berry, Mr. Gebensleben. Banzai! 88 April May Garden Spot ..... ......... H ome Manheim Twp. .............. Home Garden Spot ..... ...... A way Hempfield ...... ......... Muhlenberg ....... Manheim Twp. .... . Hamburg .........,... Reading ........ Wilson ..,. ......... Exeter ............. Fleetwood ........................ Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Horne Governor Mifflin .....v,.,... Away Muhlenberg ..,................. County Tournament Hamburg ......................., Reading ......,. ......... Wilson ........,........ Manheim Twp. .... , Exeter ,........,....... .. Home Wilson Home Home Away Away Home Fleetwood ........................ Away Governor Mifflin ...,. Home Golf C FIRST ROW-D. Hill, J. Kelly, R. McCollough. SECOND ROW-P. 1. Atkinson, R. Shea, I. Hain, R. Hess, Mr. Aubrey. , 89 A rather difficult lie for I. Hain. April May 6 11 18 22 25 7 29 Z 6 7 9 11 13 16 18 23 Miller, G. Ienckes, Fleetwood ......... West Reading ................ Twin Valley ......... ....... Daniel Boone ....... ........ Exeter .,................. ....... Governor Mifflin Mt. Penn .......................... Governor Mifflin West Reading ..........,..... County Tour ..,.... ........ Fleetwood ......... Twin Valley ......... ........ Tournament ......... ........ Daniel Boone ..... ....... Exeter ............ Mt. Penn .,,.,.,. Sports Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home orts LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. Messina, Mr. Hoffert, Mr. Gottshall, Mr. Dunkelberger, Mr. Gebensleben, Mr. Reitz, Mr. Noll. MISSING--Mr. Aubrey. O8CllCS Mr. Aubrey psyches up the team. Essential to any successful team effort is an assiduous coach along the sidelines. Devoted and hard working, the mentors of Wyomissing try to instill in their athletes not only the necessary skill of the sport, but also more important, a sense of good sportsmanship and fair play. Having ac- complished this goal makes our defeats easier to accept and our triumphs even more satisfactory. 90 i LEFT TO RIGHT-R. Young, B. Mellinger, J. Fowler, J. Herbert, T. Wilson, R. Caron. Come what may, the Wyomissing manager is a man prepared to meet any athletic predicament. He is responsible for the athletic equipment, medical supplies, and oftimes a word of en- couragement in crucial moments of play. Although the manager is sometimes the whipping post of discouraged teams, all admire his sacrifice of time and energy to fulfill a task well done, ana gers 91 j. Herbert performs a menial task, orts LEFI' TO RIGHT-L. Jones, M. McAndrews, I.. Ber- ry, D. Cleghorn. Each year the girls of Wyomissing relieve their academic tensions by participating in the vigorous ac- tivities offered by the junior and Senior Girls Athletic Association. The members test their skills in hockey, basket- ball, hit-pin baseball, and volleyball. The hockey season was especially successful this year because of the utilization of the new one-hundred-yard hockey field. Both Junior and Senior G.A.A., led by Linda jones and Barbara Ginn respectively, enjoyed an ex- hilarating season under the supervision of Mrs. Glenn Linderman. C Basehore reveals she has springs in her feet LEFT TO RIGHT-W. Jay, C. Schumo, B. Ginn, P. Giles. Sports Geissler smugly flashes across line at Field Day. oys lntramura s Eilon, The Swedish Bulletf' displays his tripping technique. The purpose of intramurals is to provide boys who are not members of Varsity teams with an op- portunity to participate in athletics on an intraschool level. Under the guidance of Mr. Hoffert and Mr. Gott- shall, teams are formed within each grade. These squads are divided into junior high and senior high leagues, and the teams that are the league champions win points for their grade which count towards the overall intramural championship for junior and sen- ior high. l 1 l Schlegel demonstrates l'proper spiking procedure. 93 Seventh grade1'S l'0Ugh if UP ill H touch football match. orts LEFT TO RIGHT--N. Muller, M. Farrell, K, Rhoads, K. Peters, P. Giles, G. Boelcenkroeger, S. Stump. Varsity Clwerleaclers A far Cry from the Flying Wallgndas, 'Kl'lail t0 the Varsityl' after another Warrior touchdown. 94 SP LEFT TO RIGHT-C. Schumo, K. Hammerschmidt, E. Ludwig, P. Giles, L. Hill, W. lay, B. Ginn. unior Varsity Cheerleaders The cheerleading squads of the 1965-66 ath- letic season succeeded dynamically in arousing the school spirit and promoting the good sports- manship so necessary to a well-rounded school. The varsity cheerleaders, led by captain Kathy Peters, and the junior varsity cheerleaders, led by Ellen Ludwig, were chosen on the basis of enthusiasm, pep, personality, and scholastic achievement. These girls, advised by Mrs. Marderness, are to be admired for their smiles and vivaciousness which help to make the football and basketball seasons as colorful as they are. orts P. Giles and E. Ludwig lead seventh graders ro a pep rally. All the pulses of the world, Falling in, they beat for us, with the western movement beat . Pioneers! O Pioneers! Walt Whitman IDI GTCHGLSSMIHCGIUI wh -Xi-A rf T , --Z- f ,.-1 i '- ,- - Zifi, a pf x ff, A .,--.iz J 3 W ,iff - x xxx ,fi K A gN,.,f Rf ff QYQV ,.F ?,1 10 X fi- UHJCPCIBSSMCH FIRST ROW-J. Sowers, I. Hafer, S. Marx, I. Sea- sholtz, A. Trombetta, L. Hammerschmidt, S. Clemens, A. Farnsworth, C. Manwiller, K. Kendall. SECOND ROW- S. Schlegel, D. Natale, G. Wagner, C. Walter, P. Tilden, L. Harrington, C. Hill, B. Mury, S. Saylor, L. Lesher, O. Moon. THIRD ROW-R. Seasholtz, W. Restrepo, R. Heckler, A. Naylor, W. Gage, 1. Veil, M. Mieczkowski, F. Runveon, K. Zeswitz, K. Sutton, F. Schafer. eventll Grade Seventh grade girls try our for cheerleading. l Conquering, holding, daring, venturing, as we go, the unknown ways, Pioneers! O pioneers! Seventh graders contemplate whether or not to dance. 98 UHJCYCIGSSMCH FIRST ROW-C. Koch, D. Lesco, A. Fry, T. Brace, 1. Comins, L. Lewis, S. I-Ialulakos, V. Haggerty, D. Sperling, L. Lamey. SECOND ROW-J. Goss, J. Lavrinets, A. I-Iasf sett. B. Leidich, S. Smith, C. Kelly, I. Silvia, B. Ripps, C. FIRST ROW-J. Marburger, M. Sallade, S. Butler, S. Miller, A. Comey, K. Schaeffer, K. Meinig, A. Spang, S. Zilber, B. Coxe, C. Leinbach, N. Leber, L. Garrigan, D. Gorcner. SECOND ROW-M. Grim, I. Hawman, V. Mor- ris, T. Peterson, I. Braun, E. Gipple, P. Bradley, D. Golden, Bensinger, E. Margrave. THIRD ROW-R. Caron, I. Forry, A. Soussloff, J. Fisrer, D. Rohrbaeh, J. Brisan, H. Johnston, H. Becker, J. Levan, S. Peters, S. Morley. I. Bishop, J. Meyer, K. Harnly, D. Edwards, L. Bausher, S. Lynch. THIRD ROW-R. Harris, T. Raab, C. Maah, H. Kretz, C. Rhoads, D. Ruth, I. Scheneman, 1. Mercer, R. Charles, C. Guest, M. Srelrz, H. Hemmerich, S. Patton, S. Iones. 99 UHJCPCIHSSMCH FIRST ROW-S. Bunnell, S. Siebach, R. Zeller, S. Moyer, S. Finke, M. Wagner, D. Jones, B. Norton, N. Long- enecker, I. Lukens, D. Miuccio. SECOND ROW-M. El- kind, K. Shure, C. Cole, V. Breaux, M. Homcha, M. Hom- cha, M. Gross, C. Alley, L. Cramp, M, Breitinger, I. Rodgers. THIRD ROW-S. Mummey, R. Rehr, I. Snyder, W. Hal- bach, I. Bechtel, I, Maguire, D. Heim, W. Kauter, G. Iohnf son, C. Bowers, B. Buzby, J. Eisenhower. Ei Grade Kenneth Schell, Andrea Pettit, and Christine Cole help themselves to some punch. IO0 We to-day's procession heading, we the route for travel clearing, Pioneers! O pioneers! Amanda Kirkpatrick, Linda Welfly, and Patricia Giles are overcome by the charm of a young man. UHCICPCIHSSHICH FIRST ROW-S. I.oose, S. McGavin, S. Wagner, J. Radtke, S. Schaeffer, K. Hertzog, A. Rippes, D. DeLucia, L. Schofer, R. Cafurello. SECOND ROW-S. Behrle, A. Pet- tit, H. Ginn, N. McDaniels, S. Seidel, S. Schaeffer, K. FIRST ROW-L. Gerhard, A. Kirkpatrick, B. Soussloff, 1. Freeman, B. Perfect, B. Krom, C. Brown, M. Moyer, C Robinson, P. James. SECOND ROW-N. Smith, M Ienckes, M. jones, I. Krum, S. jay, P. Giles, V. Miller, D. Brubaker, L. Welfly, V. Johnston, R. lung, A. Walker. Kerchner, J. Raine, V. Carroll, M. Wilson, C. Harris. THIRD ROW-P. Klaas, K. Schell, T. Weaver, T. Ruhe, I. Sutton, C. Derr, D. Fallon, R. Law, D. Miller, D. Moyer, K. Olsen, R. Sharman, I. Hoppe, D. Bennethum. THIRD ROW-W. Keffer, K. Esterbrook, C. Miller, K. Manhold, K. Atkinson, W. Runyeon, T. Edwards, I. Nally, M. Mendel, I. Thomas, R. Mengel, P. Jeffries, D. Fowler, R. Clymer. I0l UnClePClaSSmCH FIRST ROW-I. Brook, C. Grimm, K. Bower, V. Schaef- H. Huyett, M. Card, C. Cole, R. Shea, F. Crupi. THIRD fer, L. Heisler, C. Evans, S. Frost, E. Reiniger, G. Whitner, ROW-R. Restrepo, 1. Seasholtz, D. Muller, I. Reinsel, R. C. Lanford. SECOND ROW-F. Reeser, G. Rhoads, G. Brossman, T. Caroll, S. Robinson, W. Loafreniere, P. Clay, P. Correll, B. Ruth, K. Flowers, M. Minner, B. Wahl, Schlegel, I. Schoffstall. intl1 Gracle Holding single or together, steady moving to the front, all for us, Pioneers! O pioneers! Members of the ninth grade chorus Mligh' just one little candlef' 102 Charlotte Evans, Vicroria Gusrison, Cynthia Lanford, and Christine Delp vote during the Co-op elections. UHCleF0l3SSmCH FIRST ROW-B. Ginn, B. Soussloff, W. Jay, L, Braun H. Thomas, L. Reber, I.. Hill, S. Dunlap, J. Henninger, cf Schumo. SECOND ROW-J. Sharman, B. Longenecker, C Cleghorn, C. Smith, I.. Bond, j. Nolan, S. Uhl, B. Ober- FIRST ROW-R. Marburger, R. Bowers, A. Forry, D Krug, M. Kell, V. Gustison, E. Emmerick, B. Levan, S Coxe, C. Kaufman. SECOND ROW-N. Keiser, K Kreska, M. Becker, N. Zeigler, V. Kramer, K. Lauter, D ... Kllw.. , 1 ,M .. , . .. . W holtzer, C. Touhsaent, C. Mengel, R. Bishop, R. Johnson, T. Willman, I. Feeman. THIRD ROW-T. Kowalski, D. Hill, W. Charles, D. Mogel, G. Ienckes, M. Koch, G. Atkinson, D. Johnson, E. Agnew, M. Mellinger, M. Kane. Bertolet, N. Bradley, A. Askin, A. Herbert, K. Delp. THIRD ROW-T. Moyer, 1. Clausius, S. Evanson, M, Fisher, D. Wiest, I. Speicher, L. Morley, B. Engelhardt, D. Farnsworth, I. Gracey, R. Scroble, R. Weidner, J, Woodward. 103 UHK1CPClaSSmCn FIRST ROW-K, Smith, I. Thompson, I.'Kurra, J. Savadelis, R. Weaver, C. Wagner, S, Allev, S. Krug I Miuccio, J. Garrigan, E. Heckman, N. Rose, E. Ludwig, P. Richards, D. Renken, S. Loose. Fallon, S. Shaeffer. SECOND ROW-M. Stevens, C. Sophomore class officers Elizabeth Riley, treasurerg Deborah Spang, secretary, Michael Chaknos, presidenrg and Roberta William- son, vice-president. Tenth Gracie Through the battle, through defeat, moving yet and never stopping, Pioneers! O pioneers! Patricia Marx and Linda Forrna swing it. IJIIJCPCIRSSIIICII FIRST ROW-M. Evans, B. Nagle, M. Tierney, ,I Miller, 1. Oberholtzer, I.. Foster, B. Paige, N. Hamer M Boaman, K. Keffer. SECOND ROW-C. Mercer, J. ,Cilil berri, S. Esterbrook, K. l-lammerschmidr, I.. Harnly, L FIRST ROW-S. Eves, D. Spang, C. Edwards, A. Ham- ilton, D. Nester, M. Trexler, P. Curry, C. Secor, E. Schlegel B. Bowers. SECOND ROW-V. Buzby, S. Krum, E. Borr, B. Deck, C. Reuther, P. Marks, K. Breen, B. Griffith, R Forma, M. McDaniels, M. Krissiep, I.. Miller, E. Riley. THIRD ROW-R. Golden, S. Palmer, R. Restrepo, S Schlegel, M. McLean, E. Long, S. Hertzog, S. Fowler, H Jung, R. Woolsron. Williamson, C. Brace. THIRD ROW-F. Levering, M Chaknos, K. Adams, B. Mellinger, C. Parkinson, E. Shafer G. Miller, D. Brown, B. Thompson, T. Wilson. 105 UHCICPCIHSSIHCH FIRST ROW-L. Henninger, B. Kimmel, M. Schlegel, man, C. Nolan, M. Atkinson, I. Snyder. THIRD ROW- R. Marx, M. Farrell, B. Binder, I. Elder, S. Williams, M, D. Tierney, B, Harrison, G. Burkey, I. Margrave, I.. Scroble Lavrinets, C. Meyer. SECOND ROW'-K. Nester, I. Zeig- HI. jones, NV. Deswert, j. Hain, R. Hess, D. Barrett. ler, D. Scully, IT Krom, D. Cleghorn, I. Thomas, S. Wise- Eleventli Grade We take up the task eternal, and the burden, and the lesson, Pioneers! O pioneers! David Tierny, president, Ann Speicher, vice-president, joan Snyder, secretary, john lanes, treasurer. Charlotte Hassett, Myra Farrell, Jacque Bellairs are entranced by mystery of the courtroom. UHJ6PCl8.SSmCD FIRST ROW-N. Muller, S. Mcllvain, I.. Koch, S Hahn, A. Speicher, I. Brisan, L, Berry, P. Dunlap, C. Hasl sett, M. Bertolene, SECOND ROW-1. Frost, R. Fisher, S. Schreclc, M. jones, 1. Bland, M. Roeder, B. Brossman, C. FIRST ROW-S. Stump, M. Williams, B. Breiner, S. Lowry, K. Lippolcl, B. Mieczkowski, N. Eshenauer, L. Seelinger, V. Boekenkroeger. SECOND ROW-A. Miller, K. Anderson, W. Robinson, G. Schultz, M. Reinsel, P. Hannon, C. Walters, W. Makuch. THIRD ROW-L. Gus- rison, R. Rhoads, S. Woodward, A. Maier, D. Wenger, R. Dinsmore, T. Flemming, C. Fisher, T. Breitinger, J. Costen- lwader. Patton, J. Burkey, M. Hawman, I. Henninger, I. Kelli'- THIRD ROW-T, Brophy, I. Herbert, M. Geisler, B. Krom, J. l-lyle, P. Bausher, 1. Bellairs, W. Norton, G. Opel. 107 All the past we leave behind, We debouch upon a newer, mightier world, varied world, Fresh and strong the world we seize, world of labor and the march, Pioneers! 0 Pioneers! Walt Whitman CEKHJEUTS EAL if ,3!7X N ,-,Z Xi-X Jys -..,- SCTITOYS FIRST ROW-M. Cafurello, A. Coblentz, C. Basehore, E. Speicher, B. Spang, M. Schatz, D. Comey, P. Eshenauer, N. Kreirz, K. Bradley, M. Reininger, H. Srauffer, F. Farzam- pour, C. Tromberra, D. Hill, S. Berry, C. Moyer, S. Grubb, M. Meinig, S. Evans, S. Coulron, R. McCullough. SECOND Mr. Barren congratulates Class President William Schlegel after a successful year. ROW-E. Schaeffer, M. McAndrews, D. Williamson, S. Thomas, B. Wirmer, B. Ruth, S. Dracha, M. Darcy, W, Hayes, P. Peters, C. Arbuthnot, P. Giles, A. Gage, C. Boyer, S. Dundore, E. Hemmerich, B. Goddard, M. Schofer, C. Frieclmann, S. Evans, I. Sturzman, D. Berry. THIRD enior Class SCIliOI'S ROW-D. Schmidt, C. Schwambach, R. Heffner, K. Rhoacls, A. Ruth, V. Mercer, A. Tomalonis, C. Mengel, K. Nally, L. Jones, S. Patton, I. Acheson, K. Peters, K. Krissiep, 1. Alli- son, D. Dunlap, J. Bechtel, D. Emerick, S. Sutton, A. Nagle, D. Ahner, B. Newton, I.. McLean, T. Steinrock. FOURTH SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............ ,..... W illiam Schlegel Vice-President ....,. ..... W endy Hayes Secretary ...,..... ...... S alli Coulton Treasurer ,.., ..... S heryl Thomas ROW-E. Sjoberg, C. Hill, R. Bertolette, I. Cramp, F. Long, J. Kunkleman, M. Scheneman, T. Bausher, 1. Quereau, J. Hertzog, M. Homcha, W. Schlegel, Cv. Smith, T. Deck, W. Kauffman, D. Krom, P. Miller, M. Dries, R. Scholar, M. Rowe, P. Mogel. Gee! A real live diploma. Seniors lean Norton Acheson Arch . . . unique hair . . . many wild escapades . . . has been seen wearing a pumpkin on her head . . . drives up trees . . . has an ability for flagging down cabs . . . ripe olives . . . ear-piercing ability . . . known at the shore for her beautiful tan . . . 'Tm grounded . . . Woody's bungalow . . . those Christmas trees . . . danced around the borough . . . likes cemeteries at night . . . plans to attend Vermont College . . . wills her wash back to the Wyomissing Police Force, Blue Triangle 13 Cheerleading 23 Chieftain 33 International Student Committee Z3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 ,lfl-.M. 3, 43 P.A. announcer 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. David lohn Ahner Davel' . . . frequently rides his Honda in the country with Pete Miller . . . spent '64 Memorial Day weekend in Ocean City with Fred and Chang . . . en- joys shining flashlights on Skyline Drive parkers . . . re- pulsed by the thought of going steady . . . co-captain of varsity basketball squad . . . l'm a dedicated bachelor . . . plans include business course at York junior Col' lege. Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 13 Fire Platoon 3, 43 Hi-Y Z, 3 - junior delegate, 4 - senior delegateg Monitor 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4. Jacqueline Lee Allison 'flackiel' . . . enjoys Mr. Bell's witty remarks . . . a Bill Cosby fan . . . hobbies include drawing and playing the piano . . . avid Drexel fan . . , Funny thing about thatn . . . looks forward UD to surprise quizyizzies . . . Do blondes really have more fun? .... one of the few left in SMSG to tackle calculus . . . plans to study medical technology at Penn State. Cheerleader 33 Chorus 43 FN.A, 2, 3, 43 Foreign Relations 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 International Student Committee 43 Library Club 1, 2, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Sembower Oratorical Contest 33 Y-Teens Z. ll2 Seniors Christine lane Arbuthnot Chris,' . . . frequently gets lost coming to school . . . dislikes conceited people . . . often journeys to the shore . . . enjoys swimming and Honda riding . . . a week-end enthusiast . . . Charlie . . . plans to study nursing at Temple University . . . wills her hair dyes to janet Ciliberti. F.N.A, 3, 43 F.T.A. 33 Y-Teens Z, 3, 4. Carol Ann Basehore Carol,' . . . always enjoys meeting new people . . . Oh, Sugarll' . . . a vivacious Youth Fellowship mem- ber . . . has many friends in West Lawn . . . faithful at- tendant of the Byndenwood dances . . . dislikes two- faced people . . . enjoys Mr. Romig's stories . . . pro- ficient at the organ's keyboard . . . will enter nursing school at Pottstown Hospital. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 F.N.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Thomas Miller Bausher Baush'l . . . drives a tepid 1950 Plymouth . . . took a midnight swim with Bud and Chris . . . could be either a gourmet or a gourmand . . . selected as offensive end on the Inter-County League All Stars by the league coaches . . . hobby in numismatics . . . flashlight blink- er . . . prejudiced against Mifflin . . . plans to study forestry at the University of Maine. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Fire Platoon 3, 4j Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 j.T.M. 45 Spanish Club 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3 - vice- presidenr, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. H3 Seniors Iohn Donald Bechtel jay', . . . always chopping l-lomcha and Swede . . . I guess! . . . proud owner of a windfup V.W. . . . was hypnotized UD by Karen Rhoads . . . loathes doing chem- istry experiments on carbon paper . , . frequent par- ticipant in pick-up games of tackle football with Deacon lonesn . . . likes to tangle with Sutton's dog, Oliver . . . That's really lame! . . . dislikes all forms of math . . . a late sleeper . . . plans to attend Penn State . . . wills his flaming orange shirt to Mr. O'Connor. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 33 Colophon 4 - sports editor, Cross Country 1, 3, 4 - captain3 Football Zg French Club 3, 4 - president3 Honor Roll 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Winter Track Club 4. David Landis Berry Dave . . . a karate expert . . . avid fan of james Bond and Bill Cosby . . . dislikes certain nicknames . . . keeps waiting for his first big growth spurt . . . has a bad memory . . . one of the few who braved SMSG . . . distaste for puns . . . has a twin sister, Susie . . . racquet man . . . enjoys French Club trips . . . future plans in- clude college. French Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Z, 3 - chaplain, 43 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2 - sales- mang Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Suzanne Berry Suzy . . . has fond memories of Cape May with Ann . . . abhors curly hair . . . enjoyed sailing at Camp Runoia . . . found her dental retainer after searching through seven cans of garbage with Ann . . . has trouble staying on galloping ponies . . . member of the Be-Teen Board of Pomeroyls . . . the younger half . . . plans to attend Southern Seminary . . . wills her rainy weather friz to her sister, Linda. Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 F.N.A. 43 G.A.A. 1, Z - sec retary, 3, 43 j.T.M. 3, 45 Library Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. H4 Randy . . . came to Wyomissing from Tully in fifth grade . . . visits Florida during spring vacations . . . father specializes in head shrinking . . . enjoys Les Keiter's unique narration of basketball games . . . camp- ing and skiing comprise his hobbies . . . works for the Wyomissing Borough Maintenance Crew . . . future in- cludes Moravian College. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Fire Platoon 4g Football 3 - manager, 4 - head manager, Hi-Y 4g Intramurals 1, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 . pi-ggi- dent, Student Council 3 - salesman, 4 - head salesman, Bratl' . . . 1 can't get out tonight . . . enjoys camp- ing . . . one of the world's great talkers . . . conquered Grand Boulevard . . . a faithful Girl Scout . . . hobbies include knitting and cycling with Margee . . . dislikes greenies and asparagus . . . plans to study teaching at Penn State. Chieftain l, 2, Chorus 1, 2, F.N.A. 1, Z, Foreign Relations 1, 2, F.T,A. Z, 33 G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4, Sembower Otatorical Contest 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. SCIl10l'S Carolyn Ann Boyer Carol . . . Wyomissing's Junior Miss . . . champion tennis player . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . frequents Willow Lake and Myerstown Quarry . . . quite often seen in the company of Governor Mifflin boys . . . got in the way of a Cadillac with her V.W .... has been known to drive around the A-field track . . . has many talks with Marge . . . is first in her class . . . future plans include Bucknell or Cornell . , . wills her strategic route through Shillington to Barbara and Helen Ginn. Blue Triangle 1, Cheerleader 1, 25 Class Officer 3 - vice-president, Colophon 4 - assistant editor, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, 1.T.M. 3, 4 - president, National Honor Society 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 - treasurer. 115 Seniors Michael Allan Cafurello Lil' Tony . . . pilots a '31 Plymouth hot rod . . . Hey, Culla! Wanna drag? . . . an interest in Wilson High . . . What's clue today? . . . usually late . . . likes long hair . . . always ready to enjoy a good lunch in the cafeteria . . . rebuilds cars for a hobby . . . hopes to enroll in a trade school . . . wills his long hair to Mr. Brubaker. Fire Platoon 4. l Alice Anne Coblentz All' . . . one-half of Teenie Bopper, Inc. . . . sec- ond home in Stone Harbor . . . many summers at Camp Hagan . . . fights with her older sister . . . sometimes called Spunky . . . tutors Salli in chemistry . . . receives compliments UD from Bill . . . finally got her license . . . always dieting . . . one of Mr. Bell's lab assistants . . . plans to study pre-med at the University of Penn- sylvania . . . wills her diet books to anyone with will power. Blue Triangle lg Colophon 4 - assistant editor, F.N.A. 2, 3 f treasurer, 4g G.A.A. 1 - president, 2, 3, 45 International Student Committee 3, 4 - assistant chairman, j.T.lVl. 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 4 - presidentg Student Council 1 a as- sistant secretary, Z, 4g Y-Teens 2 - chaplain, 3 - secretary, 4. Deborah Comey Debby . . . came from New England in her fresh- man year . . . an enthusiastic Yankees' supporter . . . is repelled by white socks on boys . . . collects coins, boxes, and money . . . dislikes the color yellow . . . memories of Virginia Beach 1964 . . . Mary Washington College in het future . . . wills her nickname Debby-do , compliments of Mr. Bell, to Debby Spang. Blue Triangle lg Chieftain 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg Directors Club Z, Foreign Relations Club 23 French Club 3, 45 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, j.T.M. 3, 45 Library Club Z3 Sembower Oratorical Contest 35 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. H6 Seniors Salli Barbara Coulton Sall' . . . left her teeth in a surfboard . . . other half of Teenie Bopper, Inc .... many Vermont summers . . . fateful experiences with Atch . . . borrows gum from Stutz and Pat . . . fond memories of Ireland . . . had countless parties in eighth and ninth grade . . . is death- ly afraid of Pam's dog . , . likes the shore . . . laughs at Marianne's gullibility . . . a horse-back rider . . . dis- likes Bill's wisecracks . . . will attend Smith College. Class Officer 4 - secretaryg Blue Triangle lg Colophon 4 - senior editorg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 J.'l'.M. 3, 4 - secretaryg Spanish Club 4 - vice presidentg Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. Iames Arthur Charles Crump Jim . . . enjoys fishing and hunting with Doug, Scott, and Tully . . . hobby is stamp collecting . . . dis- likes students and teachers who try to impress others by talking about something about which they know nothing . . . scuba diver . . . the man with the Parker . . . one of the original Scarlet's Mill Boys . . . plans include Penn State, School of Engineering. Chess Club 3g Track 2. Mary Gail Darcy Dame . . . Bill . . . many interesting experiences with Sandy . . . first in the class with an engagement diamond . . . social probation protestant . . . What a shot! . . . many memories of the Reading Hospital . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . Look at all the con- cern in my eye . . . future plans include legal secre- tarial work . . . wills her red hair to Helene Curtis. F.N.A. 23 F.T.A. 2, 43 G.A.A. 23 Y-Teens Z, 3, 4. l I7 SCIli0l'S Thomas Christopher Deck Decker . . . mighty Mo-Par owner . . . many week- end jaunts to Ocean City with Benny . . . D.M. Key Club . . . likes a certain mountain . . . frequent weekend out- ings on Decker's Mount . . . hobbies include surfing, skiing, and horseback riding . . . dislikes Topps' food . . . future will include York Junior College . . . wills his colored socks to Mr. Hoffett. Art Club 45 Football 45 Hi-Y 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1 - salesmang Track 3, 4. Sandra Louise Dracha Sandi . . . frequents Ocean City . . . likes Sun- day afternoons . . . good friend Nancy . . . unique talent for getting lost on the way to school . . . those walks with T.D .... a Righteous Brothers fan . . . dislikes curly hair . . . often found on a Honda . . . enjoys play' ing in barrels . . . occasionally seen dancing at the fair . . . future undecided. Blue Triangle lg F.N.A. Z, 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. Paul Michael Dries Mike . . . spends many summer afternoons at Maple Grove Dragway . . . hobbies include slot car rac- ing and golf . . . The Beatles foreverll' . . . spring time racquet man . . . dislikes Spanish orals . . . enjoys senior art classes and archery . . . wears a benign Mona Lisa smile . . . plans to attend Industrial Management Inf stitute. Tennis Z, 3, 4. I I8 Seniors SIIQFOTI, Lyflfle DUTICIOTG Sherryl' . . . piano soloist with Reading Symphony Orchestra . . . dislikes curly hair . . . Barbra Streisand fan . . . has chemistry problems . . . enjoys music of all types . . . has a strange liking for french fries with gravy . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . has a beautiful sing- ing voice . . . is annoyed by disrespect and narrow-mind- edness , . . has a fear of heights . . . Westminster Choir College. Blue Triangle 1 - president5 Chieftain 3, 4 - literary editorg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Colophon 45 French Club 3, 45 International Student Committee 3, 4 - secretaryg Spanish Club 4 - secretary5 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 f vice-president5 National Honor So- ciety 4. DOTMIICZ CCLFTOII Dunlap Don . . . spends many quiet periods in the li- brary . . . dislikes brown and white sunbeams and noisy little kids early in the morning . . . works at Two Guys . . . hobbies include hunting, fishing, and repairing old radios . . . attends annual Crow Shoots . , . fan of small cars . . . always prepared for a good argument . . . plans to attend University of Maryland. Chess Club 3 - vice president, 4 - president5 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. David Michael Emericle Tullyl' . . . one of the original Scarlet's Mill Boys . . . a hunter and a fisherman , . . favorite season is autumn . . . remembers many great times hunting and fishing with Scott, jim, and Doug . . . has an aversion for rainy days and wasting time . . . dislikes blind con- formity . . . wills his famous ucrowfshootingn hat to Scott Sutton . . . will enter Kutztown in September. Band 1, 2, 35 Fire Platoon 45 Hi-Y 1. I 19 Seniors Patricia Fay Eshenaur Pat . . . avid Mini car fan . . . claims to have seen a buffalo in Lancaster County . . . shares the name spaz with Nancy Kreitz and Dave Schmidt . . . writes letters to and collects letters from Cvrove City . . . en- joys listening to jim Bower play the guitar . . . likes Blase's dog Sam, the ocean, and Iay's driving . . . has an aversion for clashing madras . . . future plans in- clude college . . . wills her coin collection consisting of one Australian penny to Mr. Romig. Blue Triangle lg Chieftain 45 Chorus 2, 3, 43 International Student Committee 4, French Club 3, 4 - vice presiclentg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Stephen Francis Evans Steve . . . a hustler . . . pool shark . . . frequent trips to Wildwood . . . member of the Other League . . . built his own basement . . . had a Spanish brother . . . second to Mr. Bell . . . has a love for hot pastrami sandwiches . . . Cousin Bruce . . . plays football at the playground . . . dislikes bridges and conformists . . . likes physics and chemistry . . . plans to study physics at Lafayette . . . wills Trebonius II to future track and cross-country teams. Cross Country Team 3, 45 I'Ii-Y I, 2, 33 International Student Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 1, 2, Track Team I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track Club 3, 4. Suzanne Marie Evans Sudsy . . . often seen with Bonnie and Schwartz . . . collects records . . . Rolling Stones fan . . . frequents Sinking Spring and Wilson dances . . . Scott . . . prefers tall boys . . . likes Princeton . . . rides I-Iondas . . . dis- likes being called Shorty . . . enjoys sports cars, driv- ing with nutty people, and football games . . . future plans include a career with the Air-Lines. Chorus 1, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 43 Republican Club 4, Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 4. 120 Seniors Fereshteh Farzampour fHONORARY SENIORJ Ferie . . . came to Wyomissing from Tehran, Iran, by way of Vermont . . . enjoys skiing, skating, and telling people that it does snow in Iran . . . dislikes be- ing inactive . . . claims to have seen more American movies than many Americans . . . swims in the Caspian Sea . . . celebrated Persian New Year by growing wheat . . . future plans include majoring in physics in college. Chorus 45 International Student Committee 4g Dramatics Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Chess Club 45 Art Club 4g Student Council 4. Carl Albert Frieclmann Petel' . . . surfing and skiing enthusiast . . . has taken many safaries with his Jeep , . . strong dislike for physics . . . went to California with Mike . . . always on time . . . spent his freshman year in Switzerland . . . spends summers in Beach l-laven . . . likes sunny days . . . has three older brothers . . . likes Vermont and the Village . . . future plans include college. French Club 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 43 Spanish Club 4. AHUQ Teresa Gage Gagie . . . frequents Central Catholic and Holy Name . . . has lived in many places . . . doesn't have her driverls license . . . Beach Boys fan . . . avid diver and skiier . . . dislikes math in general and SMSG in par- ticular . . . is reminded by certain people of escapades with Les in seventh and eighth grades . . . future plans include studying foreign languages at Michigan State University. Blue Triangle lg Chorus Z5 Foreign Relations lg French Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 39 j.T.M. 3, 4: Student Council salesman 43 Spanish Club 4g Ticket Seller Z3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. l2l SeIliOl'S Pamela Ann Giles 'KPam . . . sometimes called Toad . . . Bill . . . avid Phillies fan . . . foregoes the joy of singing . . . has a dog that thinks he's a wolf . . . held famous slumber parties in her alley . . . hates to wear her glasses . . . hard- working Co-op president . . . retired swimming champ . . . had her ears done by Sal and Atchl' . . . brewed the prom punch in her kitchen . . . has kept tabs on the same boy for four years . . . will enter Mount Holyoke College . . . wills her earrings to Mr. Aubrey. Blue Triangle 13 Cheerleader 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 International Student Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g ,l.T.M. 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 P.A. announcer 2, 33 Sembower Oratorical Contest 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3 - secretary, 4 - president3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Bonnie Lou Goddard Sam . . . is attracted to British lads . . . likes ocean voyages . . . was hostess of a Sweet Sixteen party . . . prefers getting letters to writing them . . . loved Barbados and its world renown product . . . detests white socks, wearing shoes, and Mustangs . . . always smiling . . . bewitched a frequent patron of Bynden Wood . . . a practiced matchmaker . , . plans to attend college. Chorus Z, 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Library Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Student Council 3 - salesman3 Y-Teens 3, 4. Susan Carol Grubb Grubbiel' . . . believed in Santa Claus this year . . . has frosted hair . . , frequent excursions with Marianne . . . likes to sew . . . has an aversion for chemistry tests . . . once walked to New jersey . . . an Instant Breakfastu fan . . . dislikes procrastination . . . has pierced ears , . . is annoyed by her absent-minded- ness . . . spent a memorable night on her back porch with Marianne and others . . . has been accepted at Rider College. Blue Triangle 13 Chorus 1, 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Student Council 43 Y- Teens Z, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. 122 SCIli0l'S Wencly Alison Hayes Wendy . . . honorary member of honor study . . . saves green stamps . . . great CU college board scores . . . usually found with Van . . . strong aversion for any- thing involving numbers . . . was an accomplished driver at thirteen . . . Q-boy . . . football fan . 3. . shares chem- istry woes with Sharon . . . attempts parallel skiing . . . craves malt . . . dislikes studying . . . memories of Erwin's in Ocean City . . . to enter Penn State. Blue Triangle 13 Cheerleading 1, 2 - captaing Class Officer 2 - secretary, 4 - vice-presidentg Colophon 4 - sports editorg Inter- national Student Committee 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 3, 4 - vice-presidentg Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Ruhl Lesher Heffner, Ir. Tuhli . . . likes peanut butter and creamo sand- wiches . . . 'KAs a matter of fact . . . summer sailing at Lake Wallenpaupack . . . hobby in electronics . . . an expert water skier . . . enjoys hearing about Mr. Bell's escapades . . . loathes Schmity's puns . . . clreads Wed- nesday cross-country practice . . . Porsche enthusiast . . . plans to study engineering and industrial management at Lehigh . . . wills his blushing to Mr. Romig. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chieftain 1, 2, 3, 4 - business managerg Colophon 4 - TFCHSUYSFQ Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 3, 43 P.A. announcer 33 Spanish Club 43 Student Council 3, 43 Track 1, Z, 3, 43 Winter Track Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Elizabeth Ann Hemmerich Beth . . . has an affinity for flying . . . a talented artist . . . annoyed by her brotherls driving privileges . . . is fond of Puerto Rico . . . hopes to earn a pilot's license . . . prefers receiving letters to writing them . . . hates to have her picture taken . . . held a Sour Seven- teen birthday party . . . plans to attend college. Art Club 4 - student adviserg Blue Triangle 13 Chieftain 4 - art editorg Chorus l, 3, 43 Colophon 4 - art editorg Directors Club 1, 2, 3 - vice-presidentg F.N.A. 43 Foreign Relations Club 1, Z3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. 123 SeIli0l'S Iohn David Hertzog, Ir. Swede . . . the jolly green giant . . . has a habit of visiting the Reading Hospital during football season . . . enjoys riding in Rocco's bombs . . . Watch it, Shorty, or I'll step on you! . . . a numismatist . . . accidental trip to Lancaster with everyone in the car . . . likes girls with long hair . . . future plans include college . . . wills the family Chevy to anyone who will haul it away quietly. Chess Club 3 - treasurer, 4 - secretary-treasurerg Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 I.T.M. 45 Monitor 45 Track l, 3, 4. Christopher Paul Hill Cristobal . . . made a trip to Bohemia and the Poconos with Pete and Chuck . . . enjoyed a midnight swim with Baush and Bud . . . What's so funny? . . . only surviving member of a tobogganing expedition . . . did 60 on Van Reed Road in a go-kart . . . dislikes his nickname . . . future plans include college . . . wills his Don Juan reputation to Donnie Muller. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 ,l.T.M. 49 Spanish Club 4. ' ' -r Diane Davis Hill D . . . sometimes known as Cookie . . . John . . . has an aversion for pretzel trucks . . . spent memor- able summers in Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and Spain . . . has distinct knack for making untimely remarks . . . writes many letters to New York . . . was proud owner of the famous Pink and White', . . . extends her sincere thanks to Dill Travel Bureau which made many things pos- sible. Blue Triangle lg F.N.A. 25 F.T.A. 25 I.T.M. 3, 4: Cv.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 49 Y-Teens Z, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. 124 SeIli0l'S Michael Steplton Homcha Mike . . . enjoys chopping up Scott's dogs, Oliver and the Renault . . . fan club at Wilson . . . I'm grounded againn . . . got his driver's license in his senior year . . . likes to travel around with Scott, Tully, and Eilon . . . always tasting food . . . well known for in- juries . . . Can you get the car? . . . dislikes insincerity in the opposite sex . . . future is undecided . . . wills his two sisters to the '67 basketball team. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Colophon 4 - typistg Debate Team 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 4 - P.A. announcerg Golf 1, 43 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g 1.T.M. 43 Monitor Z, 3, 4g Spanish Club 43 Stage Crew 3, 4. Linda Lee lones jonesy . . . was the proud owner of an inch long thumbnail . . . frequent patron of Bynden Wood . . . dislikes being Aps' co-pilot , . . hobbies include swim- ming and sewing . . . often disagrees with the cafeteria's choice of menu . . . has memories of the 1964 Prom . . . likes the shore . . . put a crease in the Chevy II . . will never forget those sixth grade dancing lessons . . plans to attend college. Blue Triangle 1, Chieftain 2 - typistg F.N.A. 23 F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - president, Spanish Club 4g Ticket Seller 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 - Fellowship House, Wayne Randall Kauffman Wayne', . . . enjoys a fast game of chess . . . Why not? . . . dislikes busy-work and physics . . . hobbies include model railroading and archery . . . faithful at- tendant of all sports events . . . How about that! . . . one of the few male members of chorus . . . accepted at Kutztown State College where he will major in ele- mentary education. Band 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Chorus Z, 3, 4 - president, County Chorus 2, 3, 4. 125 Seniors Nancy Ann Kreitz Nancy . . . professional baby sitter . . . treasures her kangaroo . . . enjoys knitting . . . great admirer of red-heads . . . has fond memories of last summer's European tour -- particularly Switzerland . . . dislikes not having brothers . . . avid pizza eater . . . shares the nickname Spaz'i with David Schmidt . . . allergic to unbroken glassware . . . will attend Cazenovia junior College. Blue Triangle I5 Chieftain 43 Chorus 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 45 G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 International Student Committee 3, 45 I.T.M. 3, 45 Library Club 1, 3, 4 - treasurer5 Ticket Seller 3, 45 Yffeens 2, 3, 4. Karen Dianne Krissiep Krispy . . . faithful Girl Scout . . . likes pizza, guitar music, and sea-blue Mustangs . . . Luther Leaguer . . . Pobrecita chicali' . . . fears having to drive behind Ann . . . dislikes having to do both a science project and an LT .... accepted at Mount Holyoke. Chorus 1, 45 F.N.A. 2, 3, 4 - president5 Foreign Relations Club 1, 35 G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, International Student Committee 3, 45 I.T.M. 35 Library Club 1, 2 - secretary, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Douglass Arthur Krom Doug'i . . . original member of the class . . . col- lects stamps . . . member of the Scarlet's Mill Boys . . . well known for his 20-gauge magnums . . . dislikes bleached blondes and Corvairs . . . faithful choir mem- ber . . . remembers when the great W.H.S. Band had only fifteen members . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and water skiing . . . has three younger sisters . . . plans a career in forestry following college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - vice-president, Chess Club 35 Chorus 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 ,l.'l'.M. 45 Spanish Club 45 Stage Crew 3, 4. I26 Seniors Iarnes Harrison Kunkieman Kunk . . . came from Chicago in his sophomore year . . . has a large Saint Bernard . . . loves to listen to Mr. C'Connor ramble on . . . attended Lyon's Town- ship High School . . . fond memories of the Borough Hall early one Sunday morning . . . spends much time on Monroe Avenue . . . Who calls the shots?', . . . mem- ber of the criminal six . . . rough football player . , . plans to study business administration in college. Fire Platoon 45 Football Z, 3, 43 Gym Crew 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 - presi- dentg Intramurals 2, 3, 45 j.T,M. 45 Spanish Club 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Floyd Frank Long nr Floyd . . . Get out of my life . . . dislikes two- faced people and first dates . . . enjoys working on cars . , . gains inspiration from Batman . . . long hair boots . '4My sweet little brotherlu , . . I could really careli' . . . plans a career in the business field. Chorus 25 Spanish Club 4. Marianne Elizabeth Marx joe . . . owns a blue Corvair . . . frequents Ocean City . . . patrols Mt. Penn with Susie . . . dislikes baby- sitting . . . likes to collect records . . . hobbies include spectator sports and cooking . . . Oh, Pm so upset! , . . college in her future . . . gives her nickname Ujoei' back to Pete Mogel. Blue Triangle lg French Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 I.T.M. 33 Publicity Staff 3g Sembower Oratorical Contest 35 Spanish Club 4g Y- Teens 45 National Honor Society 4. 127 Seniors l Robert Burns McCullough Mac . . . You've got to be kidding! . . . auto- mobile enthusiast . . . enjoys playing golf . . . dislikes people who brag about things they do not have . . . fan of the Beatles and the Ford GT-350 . , . always in need of gas money . . . Let's hear itg you want to run it? . . . future plans include trade school. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Maureen MCAndf8wS 'fMaureen . . . hails from Central . . . enjoys Span- ish orals . . . has trouble staying up late . . . likes to babysit . . . pride of the gym class . . . comes from a large family . . . a loyal Girl Scout . . . fond of swim- ming . . . collects stuffed animals . . . likes Allentown and Pine Grove . . . plans to attend nursing school . . . wills her large family to an only child. Chorus 2, 3, 43 F.N.A. Z, 4, Cv.A.A. 2, 3, 4 - vice-president, Library Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Larry Robert McLean Laz . . . moved to Wyomissing from Ohio in jun- ior year . . . hates toothpaste commercials . . . co-owner of a pet guinea pig with Steiny . . . decided to risk foot- ball in his senior year . . . a fan of Four Seasons music . . . dislikes people that mock his native state . . . hob- bies include golf and bowling . . . wild excursion with five fellow football players one October night . . . plans to study dentistry at college. Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 Fire Platoon 4, Football 43 Hi-Y 43 Intramurals 3, 43 j.T.M. 4. 128 Seniors Marianne Louise Meinig Mine,' . . . a johnny Mathis and Andy Williams fan . . . likes to travel . . . frequents Atlantic City and Wildwood . . . fond of dogs, especially Dutchess . . . enjoys sewing . . . intolerant of slang . . . a West Read' ing supporter . . . interested in Kerry 1 . . annoyed by status seekers . . . will take a secretarial course at Rider College. Blue Triangle 1, F.N.A. 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2g Y- Teens 3. Christine Louise Mengel Chris . . . swims the backstroke and the individual medley . . . a Ioan Baez fan . . . Joe . . . enjoys walking in the rain . . . teaches swimming at the Y.W.C.A. . . . likes to write letters . . . frequently seen in Joan's car . . . has an aversion for changing flat tires . . . is fond of singing and dancing . . . plans to be a dental reception- ist . . . wills her swimming ability to Mrs. Linderman. Blue Triangle 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 - vice presidentg Library Club 1, 2, 45 Organ Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Virginia Willson Mercer Gini . . . shared a room with UDH for seven weeks in Puerto Rico . . . dislikes gray Comets,' . . . writes many letters to Spain . . . ,l.B. . . . is not amused by Sadie . . . was hostess of a memorable slumber party . . . has a passion for wearing rings . . . had an unusual ride home from the prom . . . spent a memorable sum- mer in Puerto Rico . . . future plans include Westbrook. Blue Triangle 15 Chieftain 15 Chorus 15 F.N.A. 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Cv.A.A. l, Z, 3, 45 ,l.T.M. 3, 45 Library Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. l29 SCl'li0I'S Pieter Versnel Miller Pete . . . many excursions to the shore with Chuck and Check . . . train dodger . . . What time do you have to be home? . . . Lettermen and Four Tops advo- cate . . . enjoys fishing trips with Chuck and Chris Hill . . . Cathy . . . frequent Honda rides with Dave Ahner . . . dislikes cold weather . . . future includes college. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 j,T.M. 45 Spanish Club 4. Peter Betz Mogel Check . . . plays harmonica for the Cheques . . . WBZ fan . . . seeks solitude . . . Great! . . . mem- ories of Lynne Avenue . . . enjoys bowling and golf . . . rides around in a Mustang . . . frequent trips to l-leck's with Spud, Pete, Dave, and Chris . . . Hey, Kerry, where do ya wanna play on Saturdayf' . . . plans to attend Lenoir Rhyne College or Albright. Baseball 2, 35 Basketball Z, 3, 4, Fire Platoon 3, 43 Football 3, 4 - statisticiang Golf 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Roll lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 43 Spanish Club 4. Candace Moyer Aps . . . spent a memorable summer at Lake George . . . looks forward to excursions to New York City . . . fond CU of Mr. Brubaker's puns . . . avid fan of the Beach Boys . . . dislikes her motherls blowing a whistle at her parties . . . was lost atop South Mountain . . . plans to study retailing at Green Mountain College. Art Club 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 1.T.M. 3, 4, Li- brary Club 43 Ticket Seller 3, 45 YfTeens 2, 3, 4. l I30 Andy great procrastinator handed in his IT one month late Save your hay you may get a horse dislikes ultra conservatism and washing glass- ware for Mr Bell Hobby in hi fi played poker in the cafeteria constantly in debt to everyone . , . future includes electrical engineering at the University of Delaware wills his S4 50 copy of Ben jonson's Band 3 4 Chess Club 4 Chorus Z 3 4 Colophon 4 photography editor Commencement Committee 4 ITM 3 4 l'-liY 4 National Bruce track star SMSG advocate UD . . . has a habit of getting into arguments Cousinn Steve was nearly blown out of a convertible . . . lucky number sixteen an avid B111 Cosby fan . . . dislikes high hurdles and summer nights in the borough Basketball 1 2 3 4 Class Officer Z 3 treasurer Fire Platoon 45 HiY 2 3 4 International Student Committee Z 3 4 Spanish Seniors Kathleen Elizabeth Nally Kathy . . , writes to a japanese friend . . . de- voted Peyton Place fan . . . loves horses . . . intolerant of people who wear orange on St. Patrick's Day . . . enjoys music . . . collects sound tracks from Broadway musicals and stuffed animals . . . likes babysitting on Saturday nights . . . is an original writer . . . plans on a liberal arts education with a probable major in English. Debate Club 3, 45 F.N.A. 45 G.A.A. 4: Library Club 3, 43 Of- fice Assistant 4. 131 Seniors Susan Louise Patton Susie'l . . . took a memorable trip to Idaho . . . likes music, music, music ! l . . . always smiling . . . an accomplished pianist . . . enjoys Girl Scouting . . . plans to spend the summer in Hawaii . . . dreaded getting up early for Colophon pictures . . , hobbies include sewing, knitting, and camping . . . plans to study liberal arts at Chatham. Blue Triangle lg Chieftain 3, 4 - literary editor, Chorus 2, 3, 45 Colophon 4 - activities editor, G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 International Stu- dent Committee 2, 3, 4 - chairman, Library Club 1, Z - vice-presia dentg National Honor Society 3, 4: Sembower Oratorical Contest 3, Spanish Club 4: Student Council 2, Ticket Seller 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3 - second vice-president, 4 - president. Kathy Paule Peters Genie . . . co-author of L'Sadie',, a seventh grade privately inspired satire . . . likes the shore, GTO's, and Dis den . . . skis into fences . . , dislikes doing UD's wash . . . cheerleading captain . . . a natural blonde . . . often babysits for friends . . . sometimes found in Miff- lin . . . future plans include studying education at West Chester . . . wills a few inches of height to Dave Tierney. Blue Triangle lg Cheerleader 3, 43 Chorus lg F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 - presi- dent, G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, l.T.M. 3, 4, Spanish Club 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. Patricia Carol Peters Pat . . . co-author with Kathy of Sadie . . . spends much of her time in D's kitchen . . . made an embarrassing mistake in Latin class . . . has memories of Atchls kitchen table . . . remembers Cwrendel's slumber party . . . Junior . . . does the wash at D'sl' . . . hates to be called Patricia . . . is serenadecl by Salli in chemistry . . . will enroll at Susquehanna University in September. Blue Triangle lg Chorus lg Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council salesman 25 F.N.A. 25 F.T.A. 2, 4g ,l.T.M. 3, 43 Spanish Club 4': Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 132 Iames Van Dyke Quereau, Ir. Q . . . used to be shy . . . enjoys skiing and canoe- ing . . . flashlight blinker expert . . . Hey, Bones! . . . dislikes bad breath in dogs and being imprisoned in Baush's bomb . . . likes football, moshie apples, and Wendy . . . has great parents . . . flying is among his hobbies . . . has been accepted at Muhlenberg College . . . would like to major in business administration. Fire Platoon 43 Football 1, Z, 3, 4 f co-captaing Foreign Relations Club 43 Hi-Y 43 J.T.M. 3, 43 Spanish Club 4 - treasurer3 Student Council 3, 4 - salesman. S eniors KQTQH ATU! RILOQJS Margaret Ann Reiniger Margee,' . . . worked at the Reading Hospital . . . many bike rides with Brat . . . dislikes organ music and blue jelly beans . . . You owe me a dollar, plus in- terestlv . . . collects bus transfers . . . an enthusiastic Girl Scout . . . enjoys long Walks . . . D-7-223-OO2f4 - Round-up serial number . . . fond of animals and Mt. Gretna CD . . . Aim Hi . . . plans to study veterinary medicine at Penn State. Chorus 1, 2, 43 Directors Club lg F.N.A. 2, 3 - vice-president, 4 - vice-president3 Foreign Relations Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Club 2, 3 - vice-president 43 P.A. announcer 4. Dusty . . . enjoyed many all-night parties in Ar- gentina . . . hobbies include skiing and playing the piano . . . had a deluxe ride home from the prom in a police car . . . Really? . . , dislikes everyone who doesn't cheer at basketball games . . . plans to major in Span- ish at Penn State . . . has an ability to hypnotize people. Cheerleader 1, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4 - accompanist3 County Chorus 3, 43 Colophon 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4s G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 lnternational Student Committee 43 j.T.M. 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4 - presidentg Spanish Club 43 Ticket Seller 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. I33 Seniors Michael Wayne Rowe Mike . . . has had many great times at the shore . . . constantly eating . . . will do anything once . . . en- joys good parties and all kinds of fun . . . always early GJ to bed . . . lauds football and the Beach Boys . . . dislikes winter weather and return trips from the shore . . . Judy . . . wishes all his friends the best of luck. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. r Ann Elizabeth Ruth Ann . . . member of the one and only Shar- Ann-Sue trio . . . proud owner of an epileptic poodle . . . has frequent Contact attacks . . . dislikes being called Ann Elizabeth . . . has fond memories of Cape May with Susie . . . likes Nancy's milk tarts and pretzels . . . en- joys playing the piano . . . chief inspector of Mr. Arnold's luncheons . . . fell asleep in Spanish class . . . plans to study music at Susquehanna University. Blue Triangle lg Cheerleader 15 Chieftain Z, 3 - typing editor, 4 - editorg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 - accompanistg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 lnter- national Student Committee 43 I.'l'.M. 3, 4,3 Spanish Club 43 Ticket Seller 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ann Ruth Barb . . . frequently eats spaghetti for break- fast . . . Whoopee-do1', . . . dislikes people who say Pobrecito'l . . . fan of Schuylkill Valley . . . K'Ding- dong! . . . feels safest in four-speed Corvairs with a roll-bar . . . plans to major in elementary teaching at Millersville State College . . . wills her Betty Crocker Junior Miss Cook Book to Mr. Arnold. Directors Club 1, Z5 Foreign Relations Club 23 F.'l'.A. 43 G.A,A. 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3. 134 Edward Karl Schaeffer Shaff . . . impatient with anything . . . Just what does it all mean? . . . moved to Wyomissing from West Reading in eighth grade . . . dislikes the Senior English Review Exercises . . . avid fan of the Beach Boys and Four Seasons . . . ardent New York Mets fan . . . was in an accident less than a week after obtaining his license . . . plays baseball in the spring . . . plans to attend a technical school. CIli0l'S Mary Owen Schatz Schwartz . . , was the first A.F.S. student from Wyomissing . . . plays the guitar . . . prefers Finnish yogurt CVilliaJ to American yogurt . . . likes saunas . . . enjoys foreign languages and foreign students . . . lived in Brazil for two years . . . is fond of cadets . . . collects foreign money . . . hobbies include studying Swedish and Finnish . . . spends much of the time writing letters . . . hopes to study languages and pre-foreign service at Al- bright. A.F.S. summer 3 - Finland, Chieftain 1 - publicity editor, 43 Chorus 1, 43 G.A.A. 1, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 33 International Stu- dent Committee 3, 43 1.T.M. 43 Library Club 1, 3, 43 Model U.N. 3 - Brazilian representative3 Science Fair 1, 33 Y-Teens 3, 4. Mark Allan SCIIGVIQYNCITI Deacon . . . only member of the class with a stereo-equipped air-conditioned V.W .... has many calm discussions with Mr. C'Connor . . . a true conservative . . . Nice Guyll' . . . dislikes chemistry calculations and the Great Society . . . Eagle Scout . . . Right! . . . host of the Friday Night Man from U.N.C.L.E. on Scheneman's Color T.V. Watching Society . . . plans include Valley Forge Military Academy. Band 2, 3, 4 - presidentg County Band 3, 43 District Band 43 Regional Band 43 Chorus 3, 43 County Chorus 3, 43 Colophon 4 - activities editorg Debate Team 2, 3, 43 Foreign Relations 2, 33 Hi- Y 2, 3, 4 - chaplain, Intramurals Z, 3, 43 j.T.M. 43 Model U.N. 2, 33 Monitor 2, 43 P.A. announcer 3, 43 Publicity Committee 23 Stu- dent Council 4. 135 SCIli0I'S William Henclel SCIIIQQQI, Ir. Bill' . . . directed a great Prom . . . sent the gov- ernor his license for two months . . . spends many week- ends at Ocean City . . . has been most efficient class president . . . spent his high school days at Pam's . . . avid Eagles fan . . . plans to attend Cornell . . . wills a hot dog to Mr. Aubrey and Mr. Messina. Baseball 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 - president3 Colophon 4 - business manager3 Fire Platoon 3, 43 Football 1, Z, 3, 4 - captaing Hi-Y 2, 3 - vice president, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 International Student Committee 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 1.T.M. 3, 4 - rreasurerg National Honor Society 3, 43 Spanish Club Davicf Walter Schmidt Schmity . . , enjoys chopping people . . . tells hilarious QD puns . . . only bald senior . . . enjoys Mr. Bell's humor . . . hobby in stereo hi-fi . . . hates people who don't laugh at his puns . . . Spaz . , . has a habit of going down one-way streets the wrong way and getting caught . . . accepted at Lehigh University . . . wills his coordination to Nancy Kreitz and Pat Eshenaur. Chess Club 43 Colophon 4 - senior editor3 Fire Platoon 43 Foreign Student Committee 43 Gym Crew 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Inter Club Com- mittee 43 Intramurals 23 j.T.M. 3, 43 Publicity Committee 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. 43 Track 1, 3. Frances Margaret Schafer Margee . . . still a Girl Scout . . . is fond of dogs . . . likes to watch marching bands . . . loses her temper when lockers wonit open . . . has an interest in a certain bakery . . . enjoys singing . . . was once a member of the Wyomissing Hills gang . . . hobbies include swimming . . . has an affinity for Allentown . . . future plans in- clude Albright. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 F.N,A. Z, 43 F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 I.T.M. 43 Library Club l, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 136 SeIli0l'S joseph Robert Scholar, II Buddy . . . moved to Wyomissing in his fresh- man year from Conrad Weiser . . . hobbies include sleeping and listening to Pete Miller's jokes . . . worked at Horst Hardware . . . You're all heart . . . caught celebrating last football game . . . visited the Borough Hall on Halloween . . . likes 2:00 a. m. swims . . . foot- ball star . . . has been accepted at Penn State. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Z, 33 Fire Platoon 4g Football 43 Hi- Y 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 33 Spanish Club 43 Stu- dent Council 2 - salesman, 3. Charles William Schwambach Chuck . . . sometimes known as Schwammer . . . train dodger . . . What time should I pick you up, Milker? . . . enjoys swimming at 2:00 in the morning . . . hobbies include listening to records and having ac- cidents . . . ham sandwiches at Nancy's . . . dislikes oral composition . . . memorable trips to shore and Poconos . . . plans to attend Parsons College. Fire Platoon 4j Football 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Monitor 43 Hi-Y 4. Eilon Percy Walclemar Sjoberg Eilon . . . Scott Sutton's brother from Sweden . . . has many illuminating discussions with jim Kunkel- man . . . enjoys listening to shortwave radio . . . a girl in every port . . . collects stamps and post cards . . . Searchers fan . . . speaks three languages fluently . . . wishes Mark Scheneman to know that he is not from somewhere in Scandinavian . . . plans to be a teacher of foreign languages - probably English. Chorus 43 Hi-Y 43 Intramurals 4g Track 4. 137 Seniors Elizabeth Rebecca Spang Beth . . . Ioan Baez fan . . . hobbies include sew- ing and swimming . . . intolerant of two-faced people . . . has an aversion for train stations . . . waiting in line irritates her . . . likes Miami . . . plans to attend Millers- ville and become a medical technician. Blue Triangle 13 Colophon 4 - underclass editor: F.T.A. Z, 3 - secretary, 4 - treasurerg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Inter-Club Council 43 International Relations Club 1 - secretary-treasurer, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Sembower Oratorical Contest 33 Spanish Club 4g Student Council 3, 4. l38 P 1 speaks with a southern accent as an interest in Holy Name High design artist of the thumb Have you heard the one about the 7 ' . . . hobbies include watching The Man From U N C L E . . . member of the out crowd plans to study business administration at Abilene Christian College Basketball Z 3 4 Fire Platoon 3 4 H1Y 3 4 Intramurals 1 4 1.T.M. 4 Monitor 1 Stage Crew 4 Betsy enjoys her discussions with Scott in government an enthusiastic matchmaker has an interest at Wilson liked her Sunday trips to Two Guys irritated by her sister Anns singing in the shower likes to give surprise parties hates to ride the bus plans to study liberal arts at Bucknell Blue Triangle 1 Chorus 1 2 3 Class Officer 2 vice president Dramatics Club 2 FTA 2 3 GAA 1 2 3 4 Library Club Z National Honor Society 3 4 Spanish Club 4 Student Council Z 3 - treasurer 4 S6Ili0l'S Helene Light Stauffer Bunny . . . an accomplished equestrienne . . . Benji . . . takes frequent trips to Philadelphia . . . is partial to Volvos . . . a summertime Sears employee . . . was a one-night member of a band . . . gravitates to the shore in the summer . . . an avid fan of the Four Tops and The Supremes . . . likes to hop fences . . . future plans include Monticello junior College. Chieftain 3, Cv.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g P.A. announcer 2, 3, 4 - chairman' Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Timothy Iames Steinrocle Steineyl' . . . loyal fan of the Dodgers . . . hobbies include golf and bowling . . . avid collector of For Sale signs and pumpkins . . . dislikes inefficient newspaper boys and playgrounds . . . enjoys Swedish sarcasm . . . has an innate fear of Laz's reckless driving . . . plans to major in history at Mansfield State College. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4g lnrramurnls 1, Z, 3, 45 j.T,M. 45 Spanish Club 4. Iohn Thomas Stutzman Stutz . . . spent two hours one evening taking out the trash . . . slept in a cow pasture . . . dislikes odometers . . . escorted four girls at the same time to the movies . . . sharp dresser . . . jerry Blavat fan . . . hobbies in- clude playing hermit and looking for his combs under the back seat of D's car . . . swam the Tully at 3:00 A. M .... favorite artist is C. W. Russell, western painter . . . college in his future. Colophon 4 - art editorg Hi-Y 2, 39 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, J.T.M. 45 Spanish Club 43 Student Council 1 - salesman. 139 CIli0I'S Edwin Scott Sutton L'Scott . . . likes sightseeing in Mt. Penn . . . enjoys hunting and fishing with Tully . . . frequent participant in Bechtel's football games . . . Don't sweat the cows! . . . one of the Scarlett's Mill Boys . . . invaded Haiti with Tom Klein . . . dislikes the Great CYD Society . . . became acquainted with the Spring Township police after the l65 prom . . . future includes Trinity University . . . wills SMSG to Albert Einstein, Mr. Costenbader, and other geniuses. Colophon 4 - editor, Foreign Student Committee 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sembower Oratorical Contest 35 Student Council 3 - salesman5 National Honor Society 45 French Club 4. Shefyf Ann Thomas Tooth . . . likes Texas, Chaos, and Latin IV . . . wishes she lived in the Middle Ages . . . appreciates Bill Cosby's humor . . . cannot stand Wyomissing dances and the smell of the P and A room . . . Rightll' . . . hates having hair frosted, a cracked manifold, and a cer- tain photographer . . . plans to major in English at Trinity University . . . wills her army surplus blanket to a needy Indian. Blue Triangle 15 F.T.A. 3, 45 Foreign Relations Club 1, 2, 35 Li- brary Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chieftain 25 Colophon 4 - academic editorg Class Officer 4 - treasurerg Science Fair 25 Model U.N. Assembly 2, 35 National Honor Society 4. Alexandria Mary Tomalonis Alex . . , devoted Alfred E. Neuman fan . knocked in Mr. O'Connor's wall in eleventh grade . . . typical . . . former hobby was carrying Girl Scout cookies to school in a knapsack . . . favorite pastime is arguing . . . despises the 600-yard dash . . . plans to major in English or Latin at Mary Washington . . . wills her Confederate flag to Mr. Milford. Chieftain 1, 3, 4 - literary editorg Colophon 4 - academics editor, Debate Team 3, 45 Foreign Relations Club 1, Z, 35 French Club 45 ,l.T.M. 3, 45 Library Club 25 Model U.N. Assembly 2, 35 Public Re- lations Committee Z5 National Honor Society 4. 140 Seniors Claire Marie Trombetta Claire,' . . . usually seen with Larry . . . likes to sleep late . . . is an accomplished pianist . . , member of a large family . . . a Notre Dame fan . . . has a distinct knack for riding Hondas . . . took rather late swims in a private pool with friends . . . owner of a wild red V.W. . . . has a wonderful sense of humor . . . has an aver- sion for writing themes . . . enjoys college football games . . . plans to study music at West Chester. Blue Triangle lg F.N.A. 1, 23 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 ,l.T.M. 4g Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Donna Marie Williamson f'Margarita . . . likes foreign languages and New York City . . . one of the few survivors of the Veni, Vidi, Fugi Club . . . dislikes suburban living and Wyo- missing dances . . . one of the best dancers in the senior class . . . considers vocabulary an anathema . . . a certain shark . . . harbors a secret desire to join the Peace Corps . . . future undecided, has a lean- ing toward social work . . . wills her tresses to Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Gebensleben, and Mr. Brubaker. F.T.A. 3, 45 j.T.M. 3, 4, Library Club 43 Spanish Club 4, Senior G,A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4. Bonita Louise Witmer Bonnie . . . a talented dancer . . . frequent de- bates with Alex and Sheryl . . . frequently has Monday morning blues . . . dislikes Spanish orals . . . is always smiling . . . inspects other schools with Grubbie . . . suf- fered the trials of teaching Marianne Marx to drive . . . fond of Volkswagens . . . has an aversion for bridges . . . many friends from Muhlenberg . . . future plans include Robert Morris junior College. Blue Triangle 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus lg Directors Club 1, Z, 3, 4 - secretary-treasurerg G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 141 eniors Cl ass History Kindergarten musicians. Senior girls embarked upon their Iife of crime in ninth grade. First grade innocents! 142 Steve hits the books in seventh grade Class Activities Seniors voted best-dressed on April Fool's Day. eniors Bunny leads the rejoicing at the I.T, party. Phil and Eilon display their gastronomical delight. LT, worries vanish in a puff of smoke, 143 Karen accompanies the seniors in a Spanish carol, C A and Mrs. T. T. Acheson Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams Mr. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bickel Michael Bigos R. Cameron Billmyer Martin Binder Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert W. Ahner C. Harold Albitz Mr. L. R. Bingaman Binghompton Warehouse and Terminal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Dr, and Mrs. Allan Allenspach Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Allison Mrs. Katharine Ancona Mr. and Mrs, Bror Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Andrews Mr, and Mrs. William Angell Mr. and Mrs, Edward Angstadt Mr. and Mrs. William Arbuthnot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ardrex Mr. and Mrs. Joel Arnold Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Askin Mr, and Mrs. Harold C. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Aulenbach Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Auman, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Fayne Aurand B Mrs. Jane Baker Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. George Balmer Stephen J. Banco, Jr. Charles Bankes Harry F. Bare Warren Barrett Paul Basehore Mrs, Francis Bensinger Atty. and Mrs. David J. Batdorf Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bausher and Mrs. Theodore C. Bausher and Mrs. Bautsch and Mrs. H. H. Bealler Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beard Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beaver Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bechtel, Sr. Mr, Harold Becker Mr. Russel Becker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behm Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bell, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bellairs Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bennethum Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Bergman Berkshire International Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Berry Judge James W. Bertolet Mr, and Mrs. Jean Bertolet Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bertolet Mr. and Mrs, Philip Bertolette Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bertolette Mr. William J. Beyer Mr. Ray Bivans Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blank Mr. Ralph Blankenbiller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booman Mr. and Mrs. Baden Mr. Paul Boehm Russell H. Mr. and Mrs. Boekenkroeger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buzby Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byrne Cacoosing industries, Inc. Mrs. Anthony Cafurello Mrs. C. E. Caldwell Mrs. H, P. Campbell Miss Mary Capallo and Mrs. J. Capozello Lawrence Capozello Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Boland Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bond Mr. and Mrs, John C. Booser Mr. and Mrs. Philip Borella Mr. and Mrs. Neil Borkey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born Mr. James Bower Dr. and Mrs, John R. Bower Mr, and Mrs. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bowman Mrs. Geraldine Boyer Mr. and Mrs, Leonard L. Boyer, Jr. Mr. Richard W. Boyer Mrs. Edna M, Boynton Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Brace Miss E. Cresty Brass Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas K, Braun Mrs. Abbie Townsend Breaux Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Breiner Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Breitinger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bren Mr. T. Robert Brennan Miss Karen Brenza Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cappel Dr. and Mrs, Charles A. Carabella Mr. F. Card Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caron Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Glen Casseo Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. James A. Catan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catan Mr. and Mrs. Gus Chaknos Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chalmers Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chapin Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Charles Mrs. Donald Charlton Mr, and Mrs. Wilson S. Chen Mrs. John J. Chioppy Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Chirieleison Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Christmon Dr. and Mrs. James J. Ciabattoni Mr. and Mrs. John Ciabattoni Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciatto Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ciliberti Mr. and Mrs. James Clausius Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clay Mrs. Edward Cleghorn Mr. Russel Clemens Mr. and Mrs. William Clemens Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Clymer Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Coblentz Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Coburn Mr. F. W. Coburn Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cockley Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. ond Mrs. David Cole Cole and Mrs. Russell Coleman and Mrs. Keith E. Comey Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Comins Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bricker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brisan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Broadbelt Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Brobst Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brophy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brossman Mr. and Mrs. Luke B. Brossman Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Bruce Mr, and Mrs. Aaron A. Brumbach Mr. and Mrs. George Brumbach Mrs. Mary Brumbach Mr. and Mrs. N, R. Bunnell Mrs, Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Busch Mrs. Harry Busch Mr. and Mrs. James Butler I44 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Connell Mr. John Cooney Mrs. John D. Corbit Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Corbit Mrs. Joseph Corea Mr and Mrs. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Costenbader Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coulton Dr. and Mrs. Robert Coxe Mrs. John Coyle Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Paul Craig and Mrs. Forrest P. Cramp John Cronan and Mrs. Dean M. Crook and Mrs. Francis Crupi Newton T. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cup Mr. and Mrs. John G. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Curry Mrs. Mary Cutten D Mrs. John Daly Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Davies Dr. and Mrs. Arnold V. Davis Mrs. M. Davis Mrs. R. E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Mr, and Mrs. Robert DeBold Mr. and Mrs. Peter Debuski Mrs. John P. Deck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deem, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Delong Mr. Kenneth Delp Mrs. Gloria DeLucia Mrs. Doris L. DeMoss Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Derr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deswert Develco Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John B. Diener, Sr. Mr. William H. Diller Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dinsmore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Doian Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolan Mrs. R. F. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Dries Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dundore Mrs. L. Dunkelberger Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dutt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dykty Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dykty E Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eavenson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Eben Mr. and Mrs. T. Eck Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edenharter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehrhardt Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Eiler Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eisenhauer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eisenhower Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs Dr. Patrons Steve Ekstrand and Mrs. Harry E. Elder and Mrs. Michael J. Elkind F. Theodore Embich and Mrs. Robert W. Emerick and Mrs. Carl Emmert and Mrs. Theodore Engelhordt and Mrs. Theodore Engelhardt, and Mrs. Gale Enger Ira Englebach Mildred English Walter English Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Erdman Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow R. Eshenaur Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Esterbrook Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eustice Mr. and Mrs. Bradley B. Evans Mrs. Clarence Evans Mr. and Mrs. George R. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Evans Mr. and Mrs. Wilmert Evans Mr. and Mrs. George Eves F Mr. and Mrs. Fahrenholt Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fahrenholt Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Fallon Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Farrell Mr. and Mrsf Ron Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Sverin Fayerman Dr. and Mrs. James F. Feeman Frank Ferrara and Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feyl Mrs. Joseph E. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fink Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher Mrs. Elaine L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Fister Mrs. D. M. Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fleischmann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flemming Mrs. Otto Floren Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Forepaugh Mr. and Mrs. John Forry Mr. and Mrs. William R. Forry Mr. and Mrs. R, Morgan Forsberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortna Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Franken Mrs. D. H. Frederick Mr. Robert Frick Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Friedmann Mr. Fred Friedmann Mrs. Raymond Fritz Mr. Walter Fritz 145 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Frost Mr. George Frure Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Fry Mr. Ben W.. Funk G Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gage Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gage Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Gajewski Mr, and Mrs. Donald Gallagher Mrs. A. J. Gallen Mr. Kenneth Ganser Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Garagan Mr. and Mrs. George F. Garcelon Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gartner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gartner Mrs. Malcolm Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. John V. Gehris Mr. and Mrs. Francis Geissier Mr. Renhard Gentzsch Mr. and Mrs. Roy George Mr and Mrs. James Gerhard, ll Mr. Ralph M. German Mr. Matthew Gibney Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John S. Giles, Jr. Mr, John Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ginn Mr. Ted Glembocki Dr. and Mrs. William Glosser Mr. and Mrs. Haig M. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Golden Mr. and Mrs. A. Golden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Golden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golden Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Galder Mrs. Paul E. Good Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Gortner Mr. and Mrs. Hanns Gramm Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Mr. Ralph Greiss Misses Bonnie and Becky Griffith Mr, and Mrs. Carl Grill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grill Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grim Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grimm Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grimm Mr. and Mrs. John R. Grimm Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grittner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gross Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gross Mrs. Bernard Gruber Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grubb Mr. and Mrs. James Guiles Mr. and Mrs. George H. Guinther Mr. and Mrs. Guldin and Mrs. Jacob Koch Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gustin, Sr. H Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Habada Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hafer Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Hain Mr. and Mrs. James F. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Halback Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haller Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Halulakos Mrs. Barbara Hamilton Miss Carol Hamm Mr, and Mrs, Heinz Hammerschmidt Mrs, Handwerk Mrs. Charlotte E. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. K, Harms Mr. and Mrs, John P. Harner Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hornly Mrs. Harrington Mrs, Jean Harrison Mr, and Mrs. George E. Harshaw Mr. C. W. Hartline Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hartman Mrs. Joseph L. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Harwick Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hassett Mr. and Mrs. William Hassler Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hastings Mr. and Mrs Alan M. Hawman Mr. and Mrs Constance Hawman Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Hayes Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Heaton Mr. and Mrs. J. Heckman Mr, and Mrs. Marvin C. Heckman Mr, and Mrs. Ruhl L. Heffner Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Heim Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heiser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Heiser Mr, and Mrs. John A. Heisler Mrs. Weiss Heisler Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hemmerich Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hemmerich Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hemmerich Mr. E, Raymond Hendricks Mrs. Willin J. Henne Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Henning Mr. and Mrs. John H. Henninger, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William Henninger Mr, and Mrs. lrvin Henry Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henry Dr. and Mrs, Edward V. Henson Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Wayne M. High Jesse C. Hildebeidle George Hill Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking Dr, and Mrs. David Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hogeland Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hahl Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Holl Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollenbach Mrs. Nevin Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hama Mr. John Homcho Mrs. Joseph Homsher Mr. and Mrs. Darlington Hoopes, Jr Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hoppe Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horning Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Harrigan, Jr. Mrs. John Horst Mr, and Mrs, John Horst Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Horst Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hashauer Mrs. Harold E, Houck Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Houck Mr. Robert Houck Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert E. Huff and Mrs. Russell Huyett Mr. William Huyett I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ingham J Mr. and Mrs. Jaindl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. James Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jefferis, Jr. Mr, George A. Jenckes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenckes, Jr. Peter Jenckes Mr, and Mrs. Robert O. Jepsen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O, Jepsen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Jobse Mr, and Mrs. Schuyler John Mr. Fred Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Peyton M, Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D, Jones and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Richard Johnston W. R. Johnston Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Herbert Mrs. Carl R. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess Mr. and Mrs, D. Hetrich Mr. Franklin E. High Edgar R. Jones Mrs. Edward Jones Miss Margaret Jones Mr. and Mrs. Philip E, Mrs. R. C. Jones Jones l46 and Mrs, Robert G. Jones Russell Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, William T. Jones K Mrs. H. Kaffine Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Norman E, Kalbach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman Mr. Douglas Kaufman Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. William Kautter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kay Mr. and Mrs. J., Frederick Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Keener Mrs. William Keffer Mrs. Kehler Mr, and Mrs. Donald Keim Miss Elizabeth Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Keiser Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kell Mr. and Mrs. Byron Keller Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Lynwood Keller Mr. Stuart Keller Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Kemp Mr. and Mrs Richard Kemp Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kerchner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerper Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Kerper Mr. and Mrs. David Kershner Mr. David Kershner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiehner Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kirkpatrick Russell Kirst Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kissinger John Kissinger Richard Kitzmiller David Klahr F. H. Klein, Jr. Philip C. Klein Stephen l.. Klein Arnold Kleine Harry W. Kline John Kline Sidney D. Kline Sidney D. Kline, Knap J. James Knox Jr. and Mrs. Theodore Kowalski Kozlaff and Mrs. John Kral 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. ana Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs. Mr. Morgan Koch Mr. Mr. Mrs. Samuel Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kramer Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kreitz Mrs. Chester Kreska Mr, and Mrs. Richard Kreska Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Kretz, Jr. Mr. William S. Krick Mr. and Mrs, Max Krissiep Mr. and Mrs, Paul Kroener Mr. ond Mrs. Gershon Krom and Mrs, Margaret Geiser Mr. Mr. and Mrs, A. Lloyd Krom and Mrs. Robert C. Krug and Mrs W C Kunkelman Mr. R, E. Kunkelman Mr. . . , s Mis Mr. Sandra Kurowski and Mrs. Mark Kurtz Miss M. Kurtz Dr. Peter Kutra Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kuzmission L Mr, A, Laird Mr. and Mrs. William Lamey Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lance Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance Mrs, Floyd Lance Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Laparo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lareny Mr, Joseph Laroche Mrs. C. David Laubach Mrs. Carl F. Laure Mr. and Mrs, Victor Lauria Mr, and Mrs. Wilbart Lauter Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lauver Mr, and Mrs. David Lavrinets Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Law Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lebengood Dr. and Mrs. C, V. Leddy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Lehman Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Lehman Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Leidich Mrs, Howard M. Leinbach Mr, ana Mrs. Theodore Leinbach Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Leinbach Mr, and Mrs. Roland K. Leonard Mr. Kenneth Lerch Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Lerch Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lesher Mr. and Mrs John Lesko Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Levering, Jr. Mr, and Mrs, Clay Lewis Mr, and Mrs. George Lewis Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lisevick Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Livinggood Mr. and Mrs. George Livingood Mrs. Mary E. Livingood Mrs. E. A. Long Patrons Mr. ond Mrs. Earl Lang Mrs, J. lra Long Mr. and Mrs. Larry Longlott Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Loose Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Loroh Mr, and Mrs. Richard Lord Mr. and Mrs. G. Peter Lorish Dr. and Mrs. Norwood Lowry Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Luckenbill Miss Cathy Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. William Lueders Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Lukens Mrs. B. Marjorie Lyman Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lynch M Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maag Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mackay Mr, A. J. MacRae Mr. and Mrs. William E. Maier Dr. and Mrs, S. Leroy Maiorana Mr, and Mrs. Harlen Major Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MaKuch Mr, and Mrs. George Manderbach Mr. and Mrs, Earl Manhold Mr. and Mrs. Leon Manwiller Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Manzolillo Mrs. Annie Marburger Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marburger Mr. and Mrs. John Macinkowski Mr. and Mrs. James Margrave Mr. and Mrs. John Marx Mr. and Mrs. Mast Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McAndrews Mr, and Mrs, John McConaghy Mr, and Mrs. Robert McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel Mrs. George McDonnell Mrs. Arthur E. McGavien Mr, and Mrs. Fred G. McGavin Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGonigle Mr. and Mrs. Gerard McGowan Mrs. Johnson Mcllvain Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Mcllvain Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean Mr, and Mrs. Mark C. McQuillen Mr. and Mrs. John. W. Meek Dr. and Mrs. J. George Meharg Mr. and Mrs. Carl H, Meinig Mr. and Mrs. George Meinig Mr, and Mrs. Hans R. Meinig Mr. Roger K. Mellinger Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mellinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Melson Mr. and Mrs, Clarke Mengel Mr. and Mrs. James B, Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Mercer Mrs. Willson Mercer I47 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Meyers, J Mr. E. G. Michaels Mrs. Amelia S. Miller Mr. and Mrs, J. Brooke Miller Mr, and Mrs. Calvin M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. David Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller Mr. and Mrs James H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mr. and Mrs, Leon Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Miller Mrs. Ralph O. Miller Mr. Raymond Miller Mr, Robert Mills Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miuccio Mr, and Mrs. Carl F. Mogel Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mogel Mrs. Abner J. Moll Mr. and Mrs. R, E, Moore Mrs. Doris E. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moser Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mosher Mr, Rodman Mower Mrs. Carl F, Moyer Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Moyer Mrs. Kenneth Moyer Mr, Linton Moyer Mr. Robert Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert K, Moyer Mr. and Mrs. L. Philip Mueller Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Muhlenberg, J Dr. Peter Muhlenberg Mr. and Mrs. John Muller Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mundell Mrs, Bertram J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Mury Mr. and Mrs, William Muthard Mr, Harry Myers N Mr. Frank Nagle Mr. and Mrs Nelson J. Nagle, J Mr. and Mrs. Najarian Mr, and Mrs, James P. Nally Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nally Mr. and Mrs Arthur G. Naylor Mr. and Mrs, William Scott Nein Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nester Mr. and Mrs John E. Newlin, Jr Mr. and Mrs, Heber Newton Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nicholson Mr. and Mrs, L. Noll Mr. and Mrs. William Norman Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Norton Novak Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. O Mr. Virgil Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Olson Mr. Stanley Olson Patrons Mrs. Edward A. Reider, lll Dr. and Mrs. William Reifsnyder Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. George L. Reiniger, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Reinsel Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Reisch Mr, and Mrs. Merritt Rentschler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Renty Robert P. Restrepo G. David Reynolds Edward T. Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Schad Mr. and Mrs. Miss Avis Schaeffer John S. Soylor Claud Schadler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Opel Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly Mr. Paul Orth Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ortmiller Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ostrom Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ott Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Overholtzer P Miss Anna Pacharis Miss Diane Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rhaads Mrs. Richard Rhoda Miss Emma Richard Harvey Richards Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Richart Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paige Mr. Mr. Barry Paine and Mrs. Richard Palmer Scott and Tracey Palmer Dr. James H. Parker, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Parker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pas Yotis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton Mr. and Mrs, Pendergast, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Bruce O. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Petree Lt. Col. Herbert Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pingel Dr. and Mrs. Carl Post Mr. and Mrs. H. Sturgis Potter Mr. and Mrs. George E. Potts Mr. and Mrs. Price Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Prussman Mrs. James Purcell Q Dr. and Mrs. J. V. D, Quereau Mrs. Ann Quinlan Mr, and Mrs. Kenton Quint R Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Radtke Mr. and Mrs. David Raine Mr. and Mrs. Watson Rasey Mr. and Mrs, V. W. Raubough Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Reber Mr. and Mrs. James Reber Mrs. Dorothy Regar Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Regneth Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Rehr Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reich Mr. and Mrs. George D, Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reider, Jr. Dr, Harold W, Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripps Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Risci Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Roberts Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Robitzer Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Robitzer Mrs. Frank Roche Mrs. Rodgers Dr. and Mrs. John H. Roeder Mr. Joseph Rogers Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roller Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Romig Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rose, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Rose Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenstock Mr. and Mrs. George Ross Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ross Mrs. John Rothenberger Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rothenberger Mrs. Paul Rothermel Mr. and Mrs Edward Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. William Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schatz Mr. and Mrs, Emil Schell Mr. and Mrs William Scheneman Mrs. Carl Schladitz Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd W. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. William Schlegel Mrs. D. J. Schleicher Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Schmidt Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Schmidt Mr. Carl Schock Mrs. William Schaener Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Schafer, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Schafer, Jr. Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Richardson Schafer Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Rothermel Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rowland, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Ruhe, Jr. Dr. and Mrs, William Runyeon Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ruppert Mr. and Mrs. Claude l. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Ruth Mrs. W. M. Rutter Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan S Mr. and Mrs. C. Sadlowski Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sallade Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sarzynski Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Savadelis Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sawyer 148 Schofer's Quality Bakery, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schoffstall Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Scholar Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Scholl Mr. and Mrs. Schreck Mr. Lawrence Schrufer Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Schubert Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Schaumburg Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schumann Mr. Otto F. Schumann, Jr. Mr. Mr. Dr. James Schofield and Mrs. Albert Scroble and Mrs. John P. Scully Miss Cynthia Searfoss Mr. David Searfoss Mrs. Gladys Searfoss Sears Roebuck and Company Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seasholtz Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Seasholtz Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sebastian Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Secor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sedoti Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Seelig Mr. Clarence B. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. F. Seigh Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Serba Dr. and Mrs. George Sexton Mr. L, E, Shaaber Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Shade Mr. John H. Shoner Mr. Miss Jane L. Shay Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sheetz Miss Joanne Sheppard Henry Sharman Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. and Mrs. Mr. and MrS. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sher Sherman Richard Shifter Thomas Shirk Siebach C. Sielsch Frank Simcik Howard A. Simmons R. Simmons Franklin H. Simmons Robert Simons John B, Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Clem O. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Mrs. Martin J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Smith, Jr. Mr. Thomas J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers Mr. and Mrs. David G. Spaeth Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Spang Mr. and Mrs. John S. Speicher Mr. and Mrs. John Sperling Mrs. Sperman Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Spitler Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Spolski Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Sponagle Mr. and Mrs, Walter E. Spotts Roll-O-Matic Stages Atty. and Mrs. Albert A. Stallone Mrs. Paul Stanton Steffy's Atlantic Station Dr. and Mrs. Asser l. Steinbach Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Steinrock Mr. John Steinrock Mr and Mrs. Richard Stelz Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Rev Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stetler and Mrs. John B. Stevens . E. G. Stichter and Mrs. C. R. Stitzer and Mrs. William Stone . and Mrs. Albert W. Stott . Louis L. Stott and Mrs. James Stoudt and Mrs. Ronald Stoudt . Anne Strohmeyer . Margaret K. Strunk . F. S. Stump and Mrs. Robert E. Stump and Mrs. Tom Sturgis and Mrs. Grant H. Stutzman . and Mrs. Charles E. Sutton and Mrs. Clair L. Snyder Jack L. Snyder T and Mrs. Edward A. Temple Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Patrons and Mrs, James Thomas and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs. W. H. Thompson Ferdinand K. Thun and Mrs. Lawrence J. Tierney and Mrs. Joseph Tilden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wert Mr. and Mrs. Augustus S. Wertz Mr. and Mrs. Hans Westkott Mrs. Helen J. Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Whitehall Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Whitner Wiegner Real Estate, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wiest Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wiest Dr. and Mrs, Frederick Williams Dr. and Mrs. John J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Willman Mrs. Flora Willson Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Wilson Mr, and Mrs. Hal Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Witkowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Witman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolte Mr, and Mrs. Philip D. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woll Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Woodring Mr. and Mrs. James Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodward Dr. Arthur L. Wool Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Woolston Dr. and Mrs. John Wotring Mrs. Donald Wright Wyomissing Beauty Salon Wyomissing Corporation Wyomissing Hills Citgo Wyornissing Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. William Tinny Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tomalonis Rev. and Mrs. Touhsaent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trexler Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Trexler Mr, and Mrs. G. Trallinger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trombetta Mrs. Edwin E. Trostle Mr. and Mrs. Con Troy V Mr. E. B. Vanderpool Mr. Leonard Vecchico Mr. and Mrs. John Veil, Jr. Mr. John F. Vogel W Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Waddell Mrs. Lloyd C. Wademan Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wagner Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wahl Mr. J, G. Walborn Mr. James R. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Walter Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren Mr. Donald Wasser Mr. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L, Weber Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weeber Mr. Stanley C. Weidman, Jr. Mrs. Evelyn Weidner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weltly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh Mrs. Paul Wenrich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenrich Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik Wentink Mr. and Mrs. M. Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wentzel Mr. Richard C. Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Werner Mr. Lloyd E. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werner Mr. Howard Werl l49 Y Mr. and Mrs. William Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Yeich Mr. and Mrs. Francis Yost Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Yost Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Yund Z Mr. and Mrs. William Zalewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeller, Jr. Mrs, Karl Zeswitz Mr. William Zeswitz Mr. and Mrs. James Ziegerer Mr, and Mrs. Norman Ziegler Mr. R. A Ziemer Mrs. Paul Ziesmer Mr. and Mrs. Duke Zilber Mr. and Mrs. Marlin C. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zintak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer Zipf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zolna Mr. Ugo Zuccarini Epilogue We, the seniors of 1966, have experienced a small taste of the pioneer spirit, and have cap- tured something cf their spirit of self-reliance. Assuredly, this will stand us in good stead as we attempt to blaze our own trails in the world. 7, I' 'i J.1'5'ii ' 4- . B L- aw 4 5,1 , ,Q Is' Acknowledgments The Class of 1966 would like to express its appreciation for the efforts of those who labored on this year's Colophon. The faculty advisers, Mr, Russell Milford, Mr. D. C. Shirk, and Mr. Charles Goodling, deserve special recognition for their invaluable services. Mr. Milford served as the guiding force to the staff, Mr, Shirk con- tributed his excellent talents as a photographer, and Mr. Goodling directed the patron drive and other business activities. Thanks are also ex- tended to Ensinger Printing Service, the National Publishing Company, and Pomeroy's Photography Department, for their professional services. Ap- preciation is again given to the students who worked on the book itself and on the fund drive, and to the entire community for its Wholehearted support of our endeavor. f Colophon Tribute ' As the ancienr Greeks inscribed at the end of each book a Colophon, the hallmark of a Work sincerely accomplished, so we, the Class of 1966, affix this seal to our Colophon in the hope that our efforts will have inerited such aA tribute. ,fi Y , f if 65945 -f , fb E ,., 3' if dw' Libra 4Uf1U.,4fx,W.e, All 54,6444 QZAJMZ ,X ge! W, Ml AL, flfiif f I, A jf ,J .f Wi, iff ,M Ccw. we Jfug NAV iid! V Vw f wf ff f ,Q - A of ,ef if in ph ,W fifufv Alfmcif. - Md f A V7 3 gf M i ffl bl if Qi' Lf! 'IW if by 742 'wtulff 1 ' ff ff 1, 1 ff! 1- fd' f iff ' 0!'fB' IQ 0 YZLQUV Q' 4' if i K fluffy' Q56 My , if j 9,77 I , V ff f , M,3f,4L:gf6fM ,I M f ,iff,,Y'5,ffrf9 ff 1 for LIT L fffylfi l Iliff 1 . N ,f,,4' 1 rfb by ' Al, I le fjgivft 1 fa ,lf N lf Ami JM' f iv ,J , J uf A f L rkiigfzfgl ,fwfr J if is ff? ,K Z A lf jc-1 fifcxgqj 4' 'fa 'MQ N11 2- li . 1 JM wi fl V , QM f ff X f if r , JC fa! ' X ,Q In f . ,y rf r ' 1' ' w f N x .g, M 'Vi Y w L L - ' bf' -' . J A .11 -K Q V ' M Af' -if V in X .5 1 wg' ' ' J 4, ,X Lfffwyf . . , X ., 1 1131 2 '.g.k1 1.51 . . 0 , Q hqfgj, LL ' V 914: . ,L , 2 , ' ' 'Aa V - , . .ff Q t 1 '.m.t 3 ' ' -im. - 'HSM' M-9?-fi 'A . x l A 1' n , I .ggi ,U -Q I 5 , ,Wi ' e 1 ,