Tulpehocken High School - Yearbook (Bernville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

I The Class Of 1981 Presents Volume XVI DARDANIAN Tulpehocken High School R.D. 2 Bernville, Pa. J ____________________ ndof opportunities. life could be charac- terized by Tlie sky and its infinite horizons. With endless • variations involving sunbeams, rainclouds. and stars, the sk seems to express life's hardships and happiness. The clouds depict the obstacles we will encounter: the waning moon, the many changes: and the mftlli-hued sunsets and rainbows, the joy and pleasure. Let us remember that while clouds arc inevitable, we should keep our focus on overcoming difficulties and striving for goals. We should lift ourselves high enough to see beyond horizons and recognize that our limitations are as boundless as the sk itself. 4 Who is that behind those Foster Grants? The Prom J “This Night Won’t Last Forever 6 Senior Class The main fund raiser for the senior class was the sandwich sale. This year's sale was a great success. The class sold ham on rolls and established a new record of over 4,700 sandwiches sold. Hard work and much time went into making this the best sale ever. Another fund raiser for the class was the participa- tion in the apple festival at Mt. Aetna Orchards. Here, the seniors sold refreshments including apple pies made during school and other baked goods donated by the class members. The money earned from these events will go toward the senior class trip and their expenses. 8 Fund Raisers 9 Fating Places McDonald's Burger King Jefferson Drive-In Midway Pizza Hut Movies Cheech and Chong Animal House Smokey and the Bandit Every Which Way But Loose Star Wars Cars Camaro Corvette Chevelle Trans-Am Mustang Hang-Outs Home Lebanon Berkshire Mall Rehrersburg Main Street, Bernvillc Memorable Events from Our High School Years Bomb scare The skunk in the bushes State Championship playoffs in softball Sports playoffs Prom and Post-prom Free Fare Concert Senior class trip Ninth grade Biology class Sandwich sales Stadium soccer games Sports initiation First day of school Last day of school Singing reviews Dances Meeting friends Music Croups Led Zeppelin Styx AC DC Beatles Foreigner 10 Favorite Senior Likes Seniority Graduation night Last year of school Looking ahead to the future Senior class trip Sandwich sales Apple Festival at Mt. Aetna Keeping slaves in sports Closer friendships Less homework A feeling of togetherness Food Pizza Cheese steak sandwich Steak Lasagna Spaghetti T. V. Shows Songs All Out of Love Stairway to Heaven Freebird Another One Bites the Dust Lady M A S H Dukes of Hazzard General Hospital Dallas Saturday Night Live A mbit ions Pastimes Sports Listening to music Hunting Partying Cruising College Trade school Career Success Traveling Marriage To enjoy life What arc you doing behind the teach- er’s back, David? Say “cheese”! Climb high Climb far Your goal the sky Your aim the star. Anonymous Trojans in the back, show us where it’s at!' The Senior Class Sandra S. Angstadt Ronald E Baer; Jr. George XV. Balthaser Janet L. Bashore Brenda Baumann Karen S. Beall Bryan L. Berger Roxanne M. Binner Valerie A. Boehmcr Randolph XV. Bomberger Sheila 1X1. Bond Larry L. Brendle Korena F. Bressler James R. Brightbill Dennis S. Bross Crystal Brown Lynette E. Brown Michael A. Brown Nina 1X1. Brown Wendy J. Brush Jody Caplinger Dean M. Care Melanie K. Caskie Lisa A. Daubenspeck Trisha S. Davis John Deitzler Debra A. Derr Barbara L. Dickson Rodney L. Dieffenbach Donna M. Dietrich Michael J. Donovan Denise A. Downs April L. Dreisbach Steven Drexel Yvonne C. Dun do re Joan M. Ebersole Jess Eckenrod Kay A. Evans Brenda L. Fahnestock Jennifer Fake Melvin J. Fansler Scott A. Fidler Steve R. Fisher Lisa Fondoble Cynthia S. Fox Kevin L. Frantz Cheryl A. Gay Caroline L. Gettle Debra L. Gettle Ruth M. Goho Darin L. Grumbine Kevin Hafer Brian D. Hartman Debra M. Himmelberger Jayme L. Himmelberger Lisa J. Himmelberger Penny A. Himmelberger Kevin D. Hoke Craig A. Hos tetter Lisa M. Hower Roxanne M. Hulsizer Sherri L. Johnson Desiree V. Kantner David N. Keeney Pamela B. Keeney Cindy S. Keller Kathleen S. Kerner Amy J. Kiss ling David H. Kline Ted J. Kline Michael A. Knabb Neal Koch Tammy L. Koenig Renee L. Krause Of 1981 Tina A. Kreitz Kenneth P. Krott Randy Lehman Beth A. Less Dale M. Light Mark A. Light Marlene K. Light Michael R. Long Davette L. Luckenbill Alan P. Lutz Janet L. Lymaster Richard Mazess John R. McCarthy Tracy M. McNally Laura L. Miller Lori A. Miller Sharon Miller Stephanie C. Miller Tammy M. Miller Kerry D. Mindy Tom Moorhead Mark A. Moyer Maurice D. Moyer Dwayne Newman Gary M. Parker Brian Peiffer Sandra E. Phillips Keith M. Pierson Charles L. Prizer Judy Reber Bobby L. Reppert Traci Rissinger Marlin T. Ritchie Nelson L. Ritchie Gary L. Ritzman Gordon K. Roth Jeffrey Royles Jill D. Rudy Michael G. Rudy Cheryl A. Saunders David W. Scheirer Gregory C. Seifrit Cynthia D. Sheaman Donna F. Shurr Cheryl L. Smith Anne E. Snyder Roberta K. Soliday Terri L. Sonon Mary L. Speicher Christopher Stankiewicz Jeffrey L. Stolz Donna M. Stump Ronald E. Swope Harold E. Trautman Mark A. Underkofler John S. Vindich William H. Wagner Cynthia L. Wallace Kim C. Wampler Denise L. Wayne Michele Weatherholtz Daryl Weaver Harold S. Weaver David C. Weiss William C. Weiss Audrey A. Weller Anthony N. Wenger Narda J. White Patricia A. Wild man John M. Wise Joanne M. Zerhe Lisa A. Zerbe Barry R. Ziegler Brian D. Zimmerman S;indr;i Angst adi Sandy 6 25 63 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3.4); Hostess (4); Chorus (1.2. 3. 4); Mag. Capt. (2. 3); Stage Crew (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (I); Cheerleader (3.4); Sr. Play (1.2. 3.4); Jr. Play (I. 2. 3. 4); Track Stat. (2. 3. 4) Janet Bashore Janet 10-23-63 Vo-Tech Executive Council (4); DARDA- NI AN (3.4); Natl. Honor Soc. (3.4); VICA (3. 4); Chorus (1.2); Band (1.2. 3. 4) (ieorge Balthascr George 10-11-63 Business TBI. (3. 4); Student Store (4) Bryan Berger Bryan 10-9-63 Vo-Tech Ronald E. Baer “Bear 4-17 63 Vo-Tech VICA (2, 3.4); Fire Marshal (4); Gym Leader (4); Wrestling (4) 4-29-63 Exec Capt Beall ‘Tweety Home Ec. Council (4); Chorus (I. 4); (3. 4); Gym Leader (4) Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); VICA (2. 3. 4) 5-24-63 Roxanne Binner Rockic Academic Executive Council (4): Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Chorus (I. 2. 3, 4); F:lag Twirlcr (1.2.3.4): Class See. (2); Gym Leader (4); Ski Club (2): Hockey (2. 3. 4); Hockey Capt. (4); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4); Class V. Pres. (4) Sheila Bond “Sheila 7-15-63 Academic Executive Council (3. 4); Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Jr. Miss Contender (4); Chorus (I. 2. 3, 4); Sedecim (4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Class Treas. (4); Gym Leader (4); Soccer Scorckcepcr (3. 4); Ski Club (2): Track Stat. (I. 2. 3): Cheerleader (I. 2); Baseball Score- keeper (4); Class V. Pres. (2. 3): Class Treas. (4) Randy Bomberger Randy 9-8-63 ' D.O.E. Eire Marshal (3); Soccer (I) Korena Brcsslcr “Korena 2-27-63 Business DARDANIAN (3. 4); Nall. Hon Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (4); TBL (3. Chorus (2); Student Store (4); Stude Store Manager (4): DARDANIA Business Manager (4) Valerie Bochmcr “Val 5-21-63 Business Student Council (2); Executive Coun- cil (4): Class See. (1): TBL (3.4): Band Front (I. 2. 3.4); Majorette (1.2. 3. 4) Majorette Capt. (4); Mag. Capt. (I) Student Store (4); Gym Leader (3, 4) Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4); Softball (I) 15 James Brighlbill “Jim 3-24-63 Academic Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Basketball (I. 2. 3, 4); Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4) Lynette Brown “l.ynctlc 8-23-63 Home He. Chorus (4); Mag. Capt. (4); Gym Leader (4) Dennis Bross “Stick” 6-8-63 Agr. FFA (3. 4) Michael Brown “Brown 10-26-63 Vo-Tech VICA (3. 4); Band (1. 2. 3. 4) Crystal Brown Criss 7-23-63 Business TBI. (3. 4); Flag Twirlcr (I. 2. 3. 4); Student Store (4): Gym Leader (3. 4); Hockey (1.3. 4); Basketball (I) Nina Brown Brownie 12-6-63 Academic Student Council (3. 4); Executive Council (4); Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Mag. Capt. (3. 4); Student Council See. (3); Class Pres. (4); Gym Leader (3. 4); Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (2. 3. 4); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4); Hostess (4) 16 Wendy Brush Peanut 3 3 63 Business TB1. (3. 4); Chorus (I. 2): Student Store (4); Gym Leader (4) l.isa Daubenspeck “Lisa 9 27 63 Academic Executive Council (3); DAR DA- MAN (3. 4); TBL (3); Chorus (1. 2): Mag. Capt. (2); Jr. Play (2) Jody Caplingcr “Jody” 4-18 63 Business Student Council (4); TBL (3. 4); DARDANI AN (3. 4); Chorus (2); Natl. Honor Soc. (3, 4); Student Store (4); DARDANI AN Business Man- ager (3. 4) John Dcitzlcr “Moses” 6-14-63 Academic Fire Marshal (3. 4); Gym Leader (3. 4); Soccer (1.2.3. 4); Basketball (1,2, 3. 4); Baseball (1.2.3. 4); Track (1.4): J.V. Soccer Capt. (2); J.V. Basketball Capt. (2) Melanie Caskic “Mel 11-10 63 Academic DA R DA NIA N (3. 4); Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4): Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Tennis (1, 2. 3, 4) Debra Derr Debbie 11 8 63 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (4); Chorus (3. 4); Sedecim (4); Band (1.2. 3. 4); Pep Band (3. 4) 17 3-29-63 Barbara Dickson “Barb Vo-Tcch Student Council (4): VICA (3. 4); Mag. Capt. (I); Track Slat. (1.2) D.O.E. Rodney Dieffcnbach Red 1-27-64 D.O.E. FFA (3): Fire Marshal (3. 4); Soccer (I. 2); Baseball (2) Denise Downs “Pokey 7-12-63 Business Executive Council (3. 4); Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); TBL (3, 4); Student Store (4):Gym Leader (3. 4): Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4); Softball (I. 2): Natl. Honor Soc. See. (4); Student Store Manager (4): Class Treas. (1.2) Donna Dietrich Dietrich 11-2-63 Home Ec. Gym Leader (3): Track (I) April Drcisbach Ape 8-30-63 D.O.E. Executive Council (3. 4); VICA (3): Basketball (I. 2) 18 7-27-63 Michael Donovan Joey 12-20-63 Joan Ebersolc “Joan Home Ec. Steve Drcxcl Drex 10-13-63 Vo-Tech Kay Evans Kay 7-13-63 Business DARDANI AN (3. 4); TB1. (3. 4); Student Store (4) Yvonne Dundorc Gert 5-31 Vo-Tech VIC A (2 ; Chorus (I) Brenda Eahncstock “Brenda Home Ec. Gym Leader (3) Jennifer Fake Jennifer 1-29-63 Business TB1. (3. 4); Student Store (4) 19 11-12-63 Steve Fisher Fish- Academic Melvin Pansier Mike” 7-19-63 Academic Fire Marshal (3, 4): Gym Leader (4): Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4); Wrestling (I. 4); Wrestling Capi. (4) l.isa Fondoblc “Lisa” 4-2-63 Academic DARDANI AN (3. 4); Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Band (I, 2. 3. 4); Mag. Capt. (I): Gym Leader (3. 4); Track (I): Cheerleader (I. 2. 3. 4); Cheer- leader Capt. (4): Track Slat. (2); Newspaper (4) 3-1-6 Scott Fidler Animal Academic Student Council (3); DARDANIAN (3. 4); Mag. Capt. (2): Gym Leader (3, 4); Wrestling (4); Track (I. 2. 3. 4) Cynthia Fox “Fox” 8-3-63 Academic Student Council (4); Hostess (4); Mag. Capt. (4); Gym Leader (4); Hockey (I. 2. 3); Track Slat. (3. 4); Sr. Play (1.2): Jr. Play (I. 2); Newspaper (4); Student Council Pres. (4) Natl. Honor Soe. (3. 4); Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (I): Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4) Kevin Frant? “Horse” 1-9-63 Vo-Tech Hxecutive Council (4); VICA (2. 3. 4); Soccer (I. 2): Wrestling (I) 20 5-16-63 Cheryl Gay “Cheryl Business TBI. (3. 4); Student Store (4): Gym Leader (3. 4): Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4); Bas- ketball (I. 2. 3. 4);Softball (I. 2. 3. 4); TBL V. Pres. (3); TBI. Pres. (4) Ruth Goho “Bucky 1-17-64 Business Debra (iettlc Mom” 6-17-62 Home Ec. Track (I) Kevin Hafer “Hit-n-Run 11-26-63 DOE. FI-A (3) Caroline Genie “Carol 1-19-64 Business Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); TBL (3. 4); Band (I. 2): Student Store (4) 6-30-63 Darin Grumbinc “Grump DOE FFA (I. 2. 3); FFA Chaplin (I. 2); FFA Treas. (3) 21 TBL (3. 4): Student Store (4) Brian Hartman “Hartman 3-28-63 Academic Fire Marshal (3. 4); Newspaper (4) Lisa Himmclbcrgcr “Scooby 1-18-64 Business Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4); TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4) Debra Himmclbcrgcr “Debbie 6-26-63 Academic Executive Council (3.4); Band (1.2.3. 4); Pep Band (2); Band Front (I. 2. 3. 4); Color Guard (I. 2. 3. 4); Mag. Capt. (3. 4): Fire Marshal (3. 4); Gym Leader (3.4): Ski Club (1.2. 3): Hock- ey (I. 2. 3. 4): Track (1.2): J.V. Ilock- ey Capt. (2); Class Treas. (I); Hockey Capt. (4) Penny Himmelbcrger Chopper 5-6-63 Home Ec. Gym Leader (3) Jayme Himmclbcrgcr Himmcl 4-18-63 Vo-Tech Student Council (4): Executive Coun- cil (3. 4); VICA (2. 3. 4): Band Front (I. 2. 3. 4): Ski Club (3): Hockey (I. 2); Basketball (1.2):Softball (1.2): Sr. Play (I. 2); Jr. Play (I. 2. 3); See. Student Council (4) Kevin Hoke Hokey” 4-19-63 Business TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4) Craig Hostetler Disco 11-26-63 Vo-Tceh VIC A (3. 4) Sherri Johnson Schmook 8-20-63 Vo-Tech Student Council (1.3): VIC A (2. 3. 4); Chorus (1) Lisa Mower “Munchkin” 8-1-63 Vo-Tcch VIC A (3. 4); HOSA (3. 4) Desiree Kantner Des 8-13-63 Business TBI. (3. 4); Band Front (2. 3. 4): Color Guard (2. 3. 4); Student Store (4) Roxanne Hulsi er Rocky 3-12-63 Home Ec. David Keeney “Dave 1-18-63 Agr. Student Council (4); FFA (3. 4); Cho- rus (I, 2); Sedecim (2); Band (I, 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (1. 2): Karate (I. 2) 23 8-16-63 Pamela Keeney “Pam” Academic DARDANI AN (3, 4); Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (4); Jr. Miss (4): Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): Sedecim (2. 3. 4); Accompanist (I, .2. 3. 4): Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (3. 4); Mag. Capt. (1.2. 4): Religion Club (1); Ski Club (3): I Jockey (1.2. 3. 4); Track (I); Sr. Play (1. 2. 3.4); Jr. Play (1. 2. 3.4); County Chorus (I. 4): District Chorus (2. 3); Newspaper Asst. Editor (4) Amy Kissling Amy 5-25-63 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Chorus (1.2. 3. 4); Sedecim (3. 4); Accompanist (I. 2. 3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (I. 2. 3. 4): Mag. Capt. (I. 2. 3. 4); Band See. (4); Stage Crew (3. 4); Track (I): Tennis (1.2. 3. 4); Sr. Play (3. 4); Jr. Play (3. 4); Track Slat. (2. 4); Tennis Capt. (4) Cindy Keller Shorty 10-19-63 Business DARDANIAN (3. 4): TBI (3. 4); Chorus (I, 2, 3, 4): Pep Band (3); Stu- dent Store (4); Stage Crew (I); Li- brary Club (I. 2); Cross Country Stat. (4); Tennis (1); Jr Play (1.3): Track Stat. (3.4); Wrestling Scorckccpcr (4); Newspaper (4); Sedecim (4): Band (I. 2. 3. 4) David Kline Dave 4-28-63 Business TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4) Kathleen Kerner Kathy 5-25-63 Vo-Tech VICA (3. 4); Band (I); Pep Band (I); Track (1. 2. 3. 4): Tennis (I); Ted Kline TJ 12-7-62 Vo-Tech VICA (3. 4): Soccer (I, 2. 3.4); Soccer Capt. (4); Basketball (I); Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4) 24 3-6-63 Tammy Koenig Co-Co Business Michael Knabb Knabb 10-12-63 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Fire Marshal (3. 4); Basketball (I. 2. 4); Baseball (2): Jr. Play (4) Renee Krause Renee” 3-19-63 Academic Student Council (I. 2); F.xcculivc Council (4); DARDANIAN (3. 4); Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Jr. Miss Con- tender (4); I loslcss (4); Chorus (1.2. 3. 4); Sedecim (4): Band (1,2. 3. 4); Pep Band (1.3. 4); Softball (1. 2. 3. 4): Ski Club (I. 2. 3): Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4): Sr. Play (I. 2. 3. 4): Jr. Play (I. 2. 3. 4): DARDANIAN Co-Editor (4); Sr. Class Sec. (4); Band Treas. (4); Tennis Capt. (4) Neal Koch “Shoe Maker 5-24 63 Vo-Tech VIC A (3. 4) 8 Tina Krcilz “Tina Home Ec. TBI. (3. 4): Student Store (4): Gym Leader (4) Kenneth Krott Ken 9-23-62 Ind. Arts 25 3-3-63 Dale Light Pudge Academic Randall Lehman Randy 9-17-63 Vo-Tcch Vica (2, 3.4); Gym Leader (4): Basket- ball (2. 3. 4) Mark Light Marcus 10-3-60 Agr. FFA (I. 2. 3. 4); Gym Leader (4); Track (3. 4) Fire Marshal (3. 4); Soccer (1.2. 3. 4); Baseball (1.2. 3. 4); Soccer Capt. (4) Michael Long Ralph 11-25-63 FFA (I. 2. 3. 4) Agr. 26 8-6-63 Davcitc l.uckcnbill “Snup Business TBL (3, 4); Student Store (4); Gym Leader (4) Richard Ma css Rick 1-7-63 Business TBL (3. 4); Band (I): Student Store (4); Gym Leader (3, 4); Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4); Baseball (I); Track (2. 3. 4); Basketball Co-Capl. (2); DARDA- NI AN (3. 4) Tracy McNally Trace 5-25-63 Business TBL (3. 4); Color Guard (I. 2. 3. 4); Student Store (4); Sr. Play (I. 2): Jr. Play (1) VICA (2. 3. 4) John McCarthy “Mac” 5-5-63 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Fire Marshal (3.4): Gym Leader (4): Stage Crew (2. 4); Soccer (1.2, 3): Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4) Janet Lymastcr Janet 3-10-63 D.O.E. DEC A (3) 4-23-63 Alan Lutz “Alan Vo-Tech 27 Laura Miller “Laura” 7-25-63 Agr. DARDANIAN (3. 4); FFA (2. 3. 4); Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4); Sedecim (3): Li- brary Club (I. 2. 3. 4); FFA V. Pres. (3); FFA Pres. (4): Mag. Capt. (2) Slephanic Miller “Steph” 11-21-63 Business DARDANIAN (3. 4); Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (4); TBL (3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Student Store (4); Track (I. 2): Cheerleader (I, 2. 3. 4); Sr. Play (I. 2. 4); Jr. Play (I. 2. 4); DARDANIAN Co-Editor (4); Execu- tive Council (4); Sr. Class Treas. (4) Lori Miller Lori 10-4-63 Business IBL (3. 4); Band Front (4); Mag. Capt. (I. 2. 3): Student Store (4); Track Stat. (I. 2. 3. 4) Tammy Miller Tammy 11-1-63 Business TBL (3. 4): Mag. Capt. (2. 3): Student Store (4); Gym Leader (3. 4); Track (I. 2. 4) 8-31- 63 Sharon Miller Bunny Kerry Mindy Mindy” 4-19-63 D.O.E. 28 Thomas Moorhead “Barney 8-17-63 Vo-Tech VICA (2. 3. 4); Audio Visual (I. 2. 3) Dwayne Newman “Newman D 1-17-64 Academic Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Fire Marshal (3. 4); Jr. Play (I) Mark Moyer “Moyer” 7-19-63 Vo-Tech VICA (2. 3. 4): Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Gary Parker Parker 8-20-63 D.O.E. FFA (2. 3): Band (1.2. 3); Track (4) Maurice Moyer “Skip 9-6-63 Academic Student Council (4); Chorus (4); Sede- cim (4); Mag. Capt. (3. 4); Gym Lead- er (4); Sr. Play (3. 4): Jr. Play (4) Brian Peiffer Pciffcr 5-22-63 Academic Fire Marshal (3. 4); Soccer (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1,2.3.4): Baseball (1.2. 3. 4); Soccer Capt. (4) Sandra Phillips Tutie 9-19-63 Home Ec. Chorus (4); Mag. Capt. (I); Gym Leader (4) Judy Rcber Judy 4-18-62 Home Ec. Charles Prizcr Chuck” 4-19-63 D.O.E. Traci Rissinger l.it’l Bo 1-17-64 Business TBl. (3. 4); Band From (3. 4): Major- ette (I. 2. 3. 4); Mag. Capt. (2. 4); Fire Marshal (3. 4); Gym Leader (3. 4); Ilockey (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1.2. 3. 4); Track (2. 3); TBL Sec. (3): Hockey Co-Capt. (2); Basketball Co- Capt. (2): Softball (I); Hockey Capt. (4) Keith Pierson Keith 9-3-63 Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); FFA (I. 2. 3, 4): Library Club (4); Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4); Fire Marshal (4) Bobby Rcppcrl “Bob 6-8-63 30 I-18-63 Gary Kit man Ritz“ Vo-Tcch | Marlin Ritchie Ritchie” 3-6-63 D.O.R. l ire Marshal (4): Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4) Gordon Roth Gordon 1-31-63 Academic Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Band Pres. (4). Track (I. 2): Tennis (4); Sr. Play (1.2. 3. 4): Jr. Play (I. 2. 3. 4) Nelson Ritchie “Ncl 2-18-63 D.O.E. Fire Marshal (4); Gym Leader (4); Audio Visual (2, 3. 4): Track (I, 2, 3, 4): Jeff Roylcs “R.O.T.F.” 1-30-63 Academic Student Council (2); Gym Leader (3. 4); Wrestling (2) VICA (2. 3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3); Jill Rudy Judy Rudy 10-18-63 Vo-Tcch VICA (3. 4); Chorus (I); Mag. Capi. (I) 31 10-16-63 David Schcircr “David Vo-Tcch Michael Rudy “Rudes 3-26-63 Vo-Tcch Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4): VICA (3. 4); Sr. Play (1); Jr. Play (I) Cheryl Saunders “Speedo 4-21-63 Academic Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4) Greg Scifrit “Moonshine 9-27-63 Vo-Tcch VICA (2. 3. 4); Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (I); Baseball (I): JV Soccer Capt. (2) 11-30-62 Cindy Shcaman Cindy” Academic Student Council (2); Majorette (I. 2. 3. 4); Mag. Capt. (3. 4); Gym Leader (3. 4); Tennis (I); Cheerleader (2. 3); Sr. Play (2. 4); Jr. Play (4); Newspaper (4) VICA (3. 4) Donna Shurr Donna 6-14-63 Business TBI. (3. 4); Chorus (1.2): Mag. Capt. (2): Student Store (4) 32 4-5-63 Cheryl Smith “Cheryl Home Ec. ..PrS-9 Terri Sonon “Bull 5-20-63 Academic Student Council (4); Executive Coun- cil (3. 4); Fire Marshal (3, 4); Gym Leader (3. 4): Soccer (2); Basketball (I, 2. 3. 4); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (I); Tennis (4); Basketball Capt. (4); Softball Capt. (4); Basketball All-Star (2. 3): Softball All-Star (I, 2. 3) Roberta Soliday “Bert 11-2-63 Academic DARDANIAN (3, 4): Jr. Miss Con- tender (4); Chorus (2. 3, 4); Sedecim (4); Gym Leader (4): Tennis (1,2); Sr. Play (I, 2. 3. 4); Jr. Play (1. 2. 3. 4); Track Slat. (1,2, 3, 4); Newspaper (4) Chris Slankiewicz “King 5-24-63 Vo-Tech VICA (2. 3, 4) Ann Snyder “Annie 6-18-63 Vo-Tech VICA (2. 3. 4) Mary Spcicher Mar” 7-18-63 Vo-Tech Natl. Honor Soc. (3, 4); VICA (3. 4); Chorus (2); Sr. Play (2); Jr. Play (2); Soccer Manager (3); Basketball Man- ager (2, 3) 33 Jeff Stoltz “Stoltz” 9-20-63 Vo-Tcch VICA (2. 3. 4); Basketball (1); Tennis (I) Harold Trautman “Trautman 2-8-63 Vo-Tcch VICA (3. 4); Soccer (I) Donna Stump “Stumpy” 3-13-63 Agr. DARDANIAN (3, 4); FFA (3. 4); Chorus (1, 2. 3, 4); Library Club (1. 2. 3. 4); FFA Historian (3); FFA Treas. (4) Mark Undcrkoflcr “Midas” 6-21-62 Ind. Arts Ron Swope Swopey” 8-14-62 Agr. I f A (2. 3. 4); Chorus (3. 4); Sedecim (3. 4); Band (1.2. 3.4); Pep Band (1.2. 3. 4); Gym Leader (3. 4); Track (3); FFA See. (3) John Vindich III “LeMudman 11-29-63 Vo-Tcch VICA (3. 4) William Wagner “Willie” 7-18-63 D.O.E. FFA (1.2. 3); Gym Leader (4): Soccer (1.2. 3) Denise Wayne “Denise 12-28-63 Academic DARDANI AN (3. 4): Natl. Honor Soc. (3, 4); I lostcss (4); Mag. Capt. (I, 2. 3. 4); Gym Leader (4); Ski Club (1. 2. 3): Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4); Newspaper (4) Cynthia Wallace “Wally 5-3-63 Business Student Council (I. 2. 3. 4); Fire Mar- shal (4); Gym Leader (4); Cheerleader (1); Student Store (4) Michele Wcathcrholtz “Mabel 2-2-63 Business Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); TBL (3, 4); Student Store (4); Jr. Play (2) Kim Wampler “Kim 6-30-63 D.O.E. Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); TBL (3); Daryl Weaver “Speedy 9-4-63 Academic Student Council (I); DARDANI AN (3. 4): Gym Leader (4); Soccer (I); Wrestling (2. 4); Track (3. 4); Newspa- per (4) 35 2-13-63 Harold Weaver Harry” DOE. VICA (3. 4); Audio Visual (I. 2. 3. 4) Audrey Weller Tuna” 2-9-63 Vo-Tech DECA (3. 4); VICA (3.4); Chorus (I); Cheerleader (2) David Weiss “Dave” 10-25-63 Cross Country (3. 4); Newspaper (4) 3-30-63 Anthony Tony Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (1, Tennis (1.2.3. 4); Sr. Play (1.2, Jr. Play (1. 2. 3. 4); Karate Club 4): i William Weiss Billy 7-3-63 Vo-Tech VICA (2) Narda White Narda 8-29-63 Academic Executive Council (3); DARDA- NIAN (3. 4); Natl. Honor Soc. (3, 4); Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4); Sedecim (4); Hos- tess (4); Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (I. 2. 3, 4); Band Vice Pres. (4); Mag. Capt. (I. 2. 3. 4); Gym Leader (4); Stage Crew (1.2.3. 4); Ski Club (1. 2. 3) ; Track (I, 2. 3. 4); Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4) ; Sr. Play (1.2. 3. 4); Jr. Play (1.2. 3. 4); Newspaper (4) 36 3-27-63 Joanne Zerbe “Jo Academic Patricia Wildman Pat 4-29-63 Vo-Tech VICA (3. 4); Cheerleader (2); IIOSA (3.4) Lisa Zerbe Zerb 4-9-63 Academic Student Council (2); Track (2, 3, 4); Cheerleader (2. 3. 4); Gym Leader (3. John Wise “Wise Vo-Tech VICA (3 (I. 2. 3. 4): FFA Pres. (3); FFA (2) Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Chorus (1,2, 3. 4); Accompanist (I. 2. 3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (1.3. 4); Stage Crew (I. 2. 3. 4); Sr. Play (I. 2. 3. 4); Jr. Play (1.2. 3. 4); Karate Club (3. 4): Track Stat. (2. 3. 4); County Band (I) Brian Zimmerman Zimmy” 7-31-63 Ind. Arts 37 Officers: S. Miller. R. Krause. N. Brown. R. Binner, S. Bond. Executive Council:S. Miller. T. Davis, R. Krause, A. Dreis- bach. 38 Executive Council: Kneeling: K. Frantz. Row 2: S. Bond, R. Binner. D. Himmclbcrgcr. J. Himmclbcrgcr, J. Bashore, N. Brown. Row 3: K. Beall, D. Downs. V. Bochmcr. Class Colors: Maroon and Silver Class Mower: While Rose Class Mono: Doni' be dismayed by good-byes, for a good-bye is necessary for you lo meet again. And a meeting again after many moments or many lifetimes is for certain good friends. ILLUSIONS by Richard Bach Copyright 1977 b DI-LACORTI- PRIiSS l-LEANOR IRIKDE Printed by Permission Class Song: We May Never Pass This Way Again Seals Croft Class Officers: President Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurers ... Nina Brown Roxanne Binner Renee Krause Sheila Bond Stephanie Miller The summer skies arc darkly blue. The days arc still and bright. And Evening trails her robes of gold Through the dim halls of Night. Su • -w mors 41 Scott Adams Kenneth Barrcll Dean Bashorc Timothy Baushcr Fred Behney Timothy Bender Rick Benfer Kathy Bennethum Robert Berger Kathleen Bichcr Kelly Bickcl Paula Bickslcr Susan Bohn Harold Boltz Lori Boltz Steven Bowman Michael Brcssler Ruth Brcssler Patricia Brett April Brown Donna Brown Eric Brown Jacqueline Bullincr Tina Care Colleen Carvalho Deborah Cooper Kevin Cornelius Gary Deck Stephen DcLong Carolyn Dickson 42 Gerald Dundorc Blair Eaken Dcnccn Ebling Timothy Emery Alan Falatovich Jamie Fidlcr Michael Frantz Scott Fryer Robin George Lisa Gerhart Franco Giorgio Lori Good Melanie Gottfried Steven Graeff Karen Guenther Rory Heberling Rachel Heffner Craig Henderson Lisa Hershey Scott Hess Alison Hetrick Corey Hcvcrling Ronald Hocutt Michael Hoffert Gary Hoke Glenn Hollcnbach Rodney Hollcnbach John Houck Bruce Hunsickcr Wesley Irwin 43 Chris Kauffman Debra Keeney Gregory Keeney Nevin Keeney Mark Kershner Sheree Klopp Kathleen Kramer Sherry Kramer Kevin Krause Bernice Kreitz Faith Krincr Eugene LaFollctte Jeffrey LaFollctte James Lciscy Lawrence Leitzel Cynthia Lcmpcrgcl Lori Lorah Brian I.uckcnbill Richard Luckenbill Debra Lutz Nannette Lyon Jayne Malsbury V' Nina Mason 'V Denise Mazess j i. James McCarthy Kelly McDonough Keith Miller c • -1 Kim Miller j! 3 Corinna Moyer r ' Daniel Moyer y % r £ r-. 44 Julie Moyer Lisa Moyer Regina Ncidlingcr Dean Pciffcr Wendy Pciffcr Frederick Phillipy Darrin Rank Traci Rank Tammy Ream Martha Rogers Russell Rohrbach Jeffrey Rudy Lucinda Rudy Beth Schaeffer Cheryl Schaeffer Cheryl Schncck Jon Schooner Ronda Scholl Michele Scifrit Tracey Shcaman Jolic Shearer Paul Shirk George Sholl Rodney Sholl Brenda Shupp Kevin Smith Lori Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Jackson Stchr 45 Terry Stertzel Terry Stricklcr Traci Strohm Jancl Slrunk Geri Trivicts Lena Weaver Mark Weiss Chris Weller Brenda Wenrich Kevin Wenrich Dwayne Ycaklcy Lori Yeaklcy Richard Ycaklcy Ruth Zerbe Wendy Ziegler Missing: Darryl Baer John Bomberger James Boyer Daniel Bylina Charles Heckman Susan Kicnc Wendy Light Daniel Sleinhauer The class of '82 had a busy year preparing for their many activities. A class dance featuring the group “Mourning Son was very profitable. To raise money for the Junior- Senior Prom, the class held a sandwich sale. Another fund-raiser for the class was the Junior class play. The Whole Truth, a November production. 46 ‘Come on Morris, time for din-din! Class Officers: K. Bickcl. V. Pres.: W. Ziegler, Pres.; S. Kramer, Class Advisors: Row ; Miss Kline. Row 2: Mr. Crim, Mr. See. Schwartz, Mr. Hepner. 47 The melancholy days arc come. The saddest of the year. Of wailing winds, and naked woods. And meadows brown and sere. 5cipR, omores 49 Darrin Anderson Steven Arthur Alrctta Baker Jeffrey Balthascr Janice Bashorc Lisa Bashorc Anne Batdorf Jamie Batz Julie Baushcr David Beck Jay Behney Douglas Bender Mary Bennethum Laurie Bettingcr Dawn Bickslcr Jay Bickslcr Brian Binner Lisa Blatt Brian Blouch Brian Bochmcr Pamela Boltz Ray Boltz Angela Burkhart James Cintron Sherry Claman Nannette Coryell Patricia Davidheiser Susan Davis Levi Dcitzlcr Paul Dcitzler 50 Lori Derr Lynn Dciffcnbach Patrick Donovan Connie Dove Kathleen Downs Todd Dreisbach Denise Emcrick Brian Etchbergcr Lisa Etzwciler Daniel Evans Robert Evans Marcia Fanslcr Michael Fedora Darlene Fisher Kelly Flannery Michele Furillo Timothy Gaston Cindy Gerhart Mclonic Gingrich Erik Gottfried Randy Gross Natalie Harmon Glenn Hart Leonard Hershey Ray Hershey Christine Hess Wendy Hibshman Carl Hoffman Sally Hotzman Rosann Houck 51 Ray Huber Jancll Hulsizcr Charles Johnson Gordon Jones Scott Ranter Kathleen Keller Susan Kessler Gary Kissinger Arthur Kissling Melissa Kitchenoff Laura Kline Ricky Kline Brian Koppenhaver Andrew Kohr Sharon Krammes Kathleen Kreiser Barry Kreitz Patricia Krincr Kelli LaFollctie Thane LaFollctie Cathy Lebo Scott Lcmpcrgcl Andrew Lcngcl Barry l.conhard William Lesher Jeffrey Long Timothy Long Carol Loose Jill Lorah Stephanie Luckcnbill A - 5 2 Stacey Luckcnbill Cheryl Lutz Sherri McCue Melody Miller Robert Miller Sandra Miller Lori Moore Jeffrey Moorchcad Melissa Moyer Rochelle Moyer Tammy Moyer Tammy Naftzingcr Victoria Nagle Susan Olesh Dennis Oswald Karen Peiffer Christopher Pierson Suzanne Printz Lisa Purcell James Ratliff Cory Reber Christine Rebman Lori Reed Steven Reed Carolyn Rudy Marycllcn Rudy Clark Sattazahn Grctchcn Schadc Michael Scharff Kimberly Schell 53 Shawn Schwartz Kara Seiler Matthew Shcaman Dale Sheidy Ricky Sheidy Craig Shcllcnbcrgcr Joseph Shifflett George Shircy Jeffrey Shirk Sherry Smith Marlin Snyder Joel Stamm Kevin Stamm Cynthia Strunk Charles Swartz Lee Torres Thomas Ulrich Darrin Wagner m v ' 1 A V Kelly Wartluft Renee Weidman Brenda Weisc Janice Wenger Carol Wenrich Dale White Janinc White Ronald Whilmoycr Peter Yacomcs Sheryl Ycaklcy Suzanne Younkcr Marlin Zeehman 54 Class Advisors: Mr. Winter. Mr. Schcircr. Mr. Fcascr, Mr. Graeff. Mrs. Balthascr Class Officers: M. Kitchcnoff. V. Pres.; K. Downs, Treas.; S. Yeakley. Pres. J. Baushcr. See. By now the Sophomores have adjusted to the hustle and bustle of high school and are concentrating on the advancement of their education. Highlights of this year included a Sopho- more class dance and the or- dering of class rings. 55 56 57 Scot Adams Dale Andrews William Baker Dean Balthascr Darryl Barto Michael Bashorc Michele Bashorc James Beck Michelle Beiler Kevin Blau Paul Blau Teresa Bohannon Barry Boltz Dennis Boltz Michael Boltz Penny Boyd Daniel Brown Kirk Brown i Rod Brown Terry Brown Anne Bubbenmoyer Marilyn Bullincr Dc Lynne Burkey John Burt Michael Bylina Jon Caplinger Amandon Carles Manuel Cintron Holly Cocks Lisa Cooper 58 ' Deborah Curiis Theresa Daub Dcana Dawson Stephen Day Kelly Dccheri Timothy Deck Andrea Demmy Doris Derr Thomas Derr Daniel Doherty Roy Doolin Troy Fdris David Evans Julie Fake Keith Falatovich Wayne Field Valerie Fornwalt Richard Fox Douglas Freeman Tammy Froelich Thomas Furillo Jane Gerhart Debora Genie Nicole Goss Nathan Hauciscn Jennilyn Heffner Tammy Hcvcrling Sheldon Hill Melissa Himmclbcrgcr Rodney Hocutt 59 Karen Hoffman Michael Hower Jill Huey Robert Hunsickcr Kenneth Keefer Gary Keller Steven Kerner Michalenc Kershner Emanuel Kicnc Tommy Kintzer John Kissling Susan Kissling Brad Klopp Pamela Klopp Gerald Kramer Troy Lash Cheryl Loose Scott Lorah Brenda Luckcnbill Damaris Martinez Bonnie Miller Leesa Miller Michele Mosser Donna Moyer Karen Moyer Llewellyn Moyer Robert Muir MaryAnn Musselman Joyce Oak man Brian Oswald William Palmer Lawrence Pappas Jolynne Prizer Celia Reber Susan Reber Scott Reifsnyder Timothy Runhard Steven Rhoads Daryl Ritchie Justin Ritchie Leon Ritchie Frederick Rogers Vicky Roylcs Michael Schaeffer Ricky Schadlcr Glenn Schneck Jay Scigfricd Nichole Shaltcrs Bonnie Shartlc Zena Sheidy 61 Corine Shirk Theresa Smith Richard Snyder Rosann Snyder Timothy Snyder Kim Soliday Kevin Stertzel Steven Stoltz Angela Strickler Candace Swope Ralph Trautman Jeffrey Umbenhauer Corbec Undcrkofflcr Lynda Underkofflcr Hope Wealand Gregory Weaver Burt Webber Britt Weber Terri Wolf Kelly Ycaklcy Robert Yost David Zerbe Thomas Zerbe Debra Zimmerman Elizabeth Zimmerman 62 Missing: Tammy Bare Mark Brown Earl Davis Rebecca Emcrich Todd Graeff Dean Klopp John Robillard Tim Shank Gary Weiss Throughout the first two weeks of this school year many cries of, “Where's my class?” or “Please direct me to . . were heard within the Freshmen class. After a few weeks, how- ever, schedules no longer presented a prob- lem and the Freshmen began to settle into high school life as if they had been here for years. Class Officers: M. Beiler, Treas.; K. Brown. V. Pres.; T. Brown, Pres.; C. Shirk, Sec. Class Advisors: Miss Zellers, Mrs. L.ciningcr, Mr. Fer- rcncc, Mrs. Althousc. Miss Ketner. m j j i ad 65 Administration Rot ;Gcrald Seiler, Earl Schaeffer, Jay Brown. Richard Ruth, Rot 2: Attorney David Batdorf. John Rausch. Walter Focht. Eva Brass. Lynn Stoudt. All major decisions regarding our school district are made by our school board. This group of men and women selected from the community are faced with the many problems concerning our school's needs, various activities, budget, and maintenance. The board plays an important role in keeping our school functioning properly. 67 Central Office That persistent buzzing heard as you walk past the office is the sound of the administra- tive staff at work. They have many tasks to keep them working. These include: schedul- ing, coordinating athletic programs, keeping absentee records, and upholding the school policies and order. Row .-Mrs. Sandra Keeney. Trans, and Caf. Sec.: Mrs. Janet Himmelbcrgcr. Sec. to the Superintendent; Mrs. Jean Polk. Business Manager. Row 2: Mr. George Bashorc. Trans. Coordinator; Mr. Harold Matthew. Principal; Mr. Earl Koenig, Superintendent. Mrs. Himmelbcrgcr is busy all through the day. Mrs. Ilenc Batz and Mrs. Emily Weaver are the High School office secretaries. 68 Guidance A student contemplates her future. The GIS computer in action. Mrs. Mary Eckion. our Guidance Counselor, helps students with career research, scheduling, and individual assistance. She also advises student council. Mr. Robert Harncr helps out with the report cards and advises students. The guidance office is constantly kept busy. The door here is always open to the many needs of students. College pursuits and career searchings as well as any other services available arc offered by the guidance office. A new addition to the guidance office is the Guidance Information System which is a computer that helps students locate colleges that will suit their career needs. 69 English Stories such as 1 Tale of Two Cities and Romeo nod Juliet are very popular with Mrs. Erna Dcishcr’s ninth and tenth grade English classes. The correct use of nouns, verbs, and objects is just a small portion of what is taught in English classes at THS. The writing of compositions and reports, the presentation of speeches, and the preparation of term papers (a favorite of seniors), are a few of the ways in which grammar theory is put into practice. Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, and Julius Caesar arc examples of literature read by students. A very dramatic Mr. John leaser teaches English to ninth and ith grade students. Literature is Mr. Hepner’s bag as he explains the moral of the story to his eleventh grade English class. Be prepared to take notes in Mr. Sterling Hoffman’s twelfth grade English classes. 70 Mathematics 1r. Edward Crim explains a proof 10 one of his twelfth grade Trigonometry students. Mr. I.arry Rentschler calculates the answer in Algebra II. Mrs. Carol Leiningcr’s math races are very popular with her Algebra I students. She also teaches General Math and Geometry. Being able to do proofs is of great importance in Mr. Ronald Gracffs Geometry classes. Throughout the four years each student spends in high school, math is an important subject offered. From the basics of Consumer Math to the complexities of Trigonometry, the math courses offered teach us to think clearly and apply ordinary mathematics to every day life situations. 71 Social Studies It is not uncommon to hear singing coming from Mr. Samuel Schwartz's eleventh grade American History classes on a day of review. Current events arc a must for anyone in Mrs. Linda Alth- ousc's Civics and World Cultures classes. Class discussions concerning governmental problems arc a big part of Mr. Michael Scarpignato's P.O.I). and Sociology classes. Mr. Paul Wcntling explains foreign problems to World Cultures students. Civics, World Cultures, American History, and Prob- lems of Democracy are the four areas of study offered at T.H.S. A ninth grade student learns the complicat- ed ways in which government works. The customs, government, and economics of other countries are taught to tenth grade students in World Cultures. Juniors study American History from prc-Civil War times to the twentieth century. Finally in twelfth grade P.O.D., the problems of our government and court systems are identified and discussed. Sociology, in which problems involving society and different cul- tures are discussed, is offered as a senior elective. 72 Science Our science program is one of interest and fun. Learning the basic principles of the universe is a necessity in these courses. We learn the basic facts of this planet, the vast world of plant and animal life, and perform impressive chemistry experiments. Mr. Larry Rcntschlcr prepares to show a videotape to a twelfth grade Physics class. Miss Pamela Zellers, a new teacher at TIIS. teaches ninth grade Biology and twelfth grade Advanced Biology. Interesting experiments arc performed by students during Mr. Carl Winter's Chem- istry and Earth Science classes. Surveying is just one of the many projects in Mr. Brian Ferrencc's Earth and Phys- ical Science classes. Mr. Barry Kellner instructs students in Bi- ology. Earth Science. Aminal Science, and Crop Science. 73 Languages Wc have two languages offered at Tulpehocken. both of which are informative and entertaining. We have the choice of learn- ing with our amigos hispanos (Spanish friends) and studying the language, grammar, and the festive culture of Spanish- speaking countries or we can learn with our Deutsche Freunde (German friends) and study the language, grammar, and deco- rative culture of Germany. Of course, wc can study both languages. Miss Mary Kcincr teaches the basics of German to ninth grade. She also instructs eleventh grade German. Mr. Jayson Pail teaches German II and German IV in addition to Spanish I and II. Taco is not in your vocabulary list. Senior Roylcs?” 74 DOE Mrs. Marie Driver instructs students in DOF. theory. The Diversified Occupational Education program set up at Tulpchocken is a special project giving certain students a great opportunity in life. These seniors attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon to receive on-the-job training. Rot .‘Michael Donovan. Hobby Reppert. Randy Bonibcrgcr. Neal Koch. Kerry Mindy. Rot 2: Michael l.ong. Harold Weaver. Charles Prizer. David Keeney. Nelson Ritchie. Rot Janet I ymaster. Audrey Weller. Trisha Davis. April Drcisbach. Rodney Dicffcnbach. Darin Grumbinc, Gary Parker. William Wagner. Kim Wampler. Mrs. Driver. 75 Business Get your calculators out, you will need them for Miss Mil- dred Kline’s Accounting I and II classes. She also teaches Typing I and II and Business English. Simulated job interviews arc a part of Mrs. Ann Felly’s Office Practice class. Business English. Business Law, Salesmanship, General Business, and Shorthand II arc also taught by Mrs. Felty. 76 Do your debits equal your credits, Denise? Education The business curriculm teaches students the many skills required in a business career. They learn the fundamen- tals of operating a business and arc taught the skills of typing, filing, accounting, and shorthand. These courses prepare students for business-related careers. During the third and fourth quarters, the cooperative education pro- gram is offered to seniors with a B average in the busi- ness areas of study. This program allows students to attend school for the first half of the day and to work in a business-related job for the second half of the day. This is a great opportunity for students to apply the skills they have learned and to get on-the-job training. Mrs. Adamezyk points out the error. Mrs. Patricia Adamezyk’s Consumer Education classes get very involved discussing consumer problems. She also teaches Busi- ness English. Typing I and II. Shorthand I. and Transcription. Miss Kline is always ready to help. Home Economics For everything needed to know about managing a household, many students at THS pursue the Home Economics curriculum. Cooking, sewing, and many other creative crafts arc taught in this exciting course. Students taking Home Ec. also learn Child Develop- ment. Family Relations and many other skills of a wise and thrifty consumer. Caught in the act! Craft. Mcylt Management. Child Development, and Quilling arc just some of the interesting classes taught by Mrs. Beverly Blatt. Basic Baking and Main Dish are two of the Home t:.c. subjects taught by Mrs. Betty Martin. 78 Learning is fun at nursery school. Agriculture Animal Science and Crop Science arc some of the agriculture subjects taught by Mr. Barry Kellner. He also advises the FFA. Since we are in the heart of the farming commu- nity. agriculture is an important course of study at Tulpchockcn. The care and rotation of crops is just one of the many facets of agriculture that students study. They also learn about repairing farm machinery as well as the use, care, and safe operation of complicated farm equipment. The cooperative education program is offered to sen- iors. To be eligible for this program, they must have an agriculture-related job. They come to school for the first half of the day and work for the second half. Horticulture is taken as an elec- tive by some non-Agriculturc seniors. This class studies the growth of plants and types of soil. The greenhouse has been renovated by these students. Industrial Arts Woodcarving. Basic Repairs, and Introductory Meta! arc just some of the Industrial Arts classes that Mr. William Schcircr teaches. The Industrial Arts curriculum offers a variety of skills to be learned such as foundry, woodcarving, home repairs, and electricity. Underclassmen must take these required courses. In twelfth grade indepen- dent study is emphasized in which seniors work on certain projects individually. These projects range from taxidermy to creating wooden puzzles. This year some students traveled to Colonial Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, to observe crafts such as gunsmithing. cooper- ing, candlemaking, and blacksmithing. The gunsmith shop was popular with the students. Some students participated in a cable television program in which they showed their work in Industrial Arts. Get to work, boys! . 80 Nice work. Ken! Ninth grade Art. Elective Art, and Mechanical Drawing arc taught by Mrs. Janet Balthascr. Ah ha! We caught you writing love notes! What do you want? Behind all the beautiful paintings and lovely designs displayed in the showcases is one important per- son—Mrs. Balthascr. She takes the freshmen under her wings in ninth grade and teaches them the basics of design and art. She then tackles all the many elec- tives from Pottery to Mechanical Drawing through grades ten to twelve. F.veryone leaves the class with a newly-acquired skill. 81 Physical Education Health Physical Education is an important part of the curricu- lum program of general education. Gym classes consist of physical activities and individual and team sports, which arc designed to improve posture, physical develop- ment, general fitness, and health. These too provide fun and recreation for the students. Miss Mary Mohn has her hands full with Gym classes and Health classes. The effects of smoking, drug abuse, and per- sonal hygiene arc just a few of the main ob- jectives taught in Health classes. Students also learn to apply first-aid through the use of practicals and first-aid materials. Mr. Carl Wolf is not only a Phys. Ed. teacher, but is Director of Athletics as well. Mr. Lynn Schaeffer, who teaches Health, checks the cabinet for supplies. 82 Si � Driver Education Mr. Schaeffer helps with roadwork. The Driver Education course at THS helps prepare the students for everyday driving experiences. In tenth grade, students are taught “the rules of the road” and various other principles of driving. Films also help stress safe driving methods. In roadwork, the students learn to apply the skills learned in the classroom to “on the road” driving. Mr. Price is the Driver Education instructor. He is also responsible for those after school goodies from the snack bar. 4-1 driver mi m ATIflM I Mr. Schaeffer shows off the Driver Ed. car. Music Mr. Theodore Weaver, who plays and teaches instruments from the trumpet and baritone to the piano, is the director of the high school band. In order to help band improve its sound, Mr. Weaver uses his own time to conduct after- school band practices. Besides band he is also the director of the pep band. It's not unusual to see Mr. Weaver playing an instrument along with the pep band. This year Mr. Weaver has an assistant in the music depart- ment. The school has a student teacher in music-Mr. Gary Emery, who is a student at Lebanon Valley College. As part of his learning experience, he helps Mr. Weaver primarily with the instrumental sectionals and assists with other tasks. He was with us for four months. Teaching about the music of yesterday and today. Miss Kathleen Wolfe teaches general music to ninth grade, lie- sides teaching music, she is the director of the junior and senior high choruses. She also directs Sedecim. Mr. Theodore Weaver's agile fingers glide across the keys. Miss Wolfe. A famous composer in the making. Library A quiet, calm room —every librarian's wish. No talking! Shhh! The library at THS is always the place to go whenever one needs to study in a calm and quiet atmosphere. The library fulfills all of the students needs with its many books, pam- phlets. magazines, and filmstrips. Mr. Bent faces Hies with smiles Vo-Tech Many of the students at THSarc involved in the Berks Vocational Technical Schools. These schools provide different areas of training which help stu- dents gain knowledge and learn the skills for successful careers in the fields they have chosen. The shops which are offered are: Agricultural Mechanics, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Appliance Repair, Architectural Draft- ing. Auto Body Repair, Auto Mechanics, Career Chemistry, Carpentry- Millwork, Clothing and Textiles, Communications Media, Cosmetology, Data Processing, Dental Assistant, Distributive Education, Electricity, Elec- tronics, Food Preparation and Service, Foundry, Health Assistant, Machine Design Drafting, Machinist Toolmaker, Maintenance Mechanics. Masonry, Occupational Child Development, Painting and Decorating, Plumbing and Heating, Printing, and Welding. The students study in the shop of their choice for one-half of the day. One of the opportunities Vo-Tech offers is Co-op, which allows students to work at a shop-related place of employment for one-half the day, to put to use what they have learned during the two or three year course. Therefore, many of the students have good jobs awaiting them when they graduate. Oops! I forgot to smile. Would you please explain that in de- tail? Sure I want my picture taken! 86 Don't bother me! Oh. if only I knew what I were doing. I hope this is right. I wonder if she'll talk to me. Do it right. Jeff. 87 88 And this is my toy? Boy, if I only knew what this was. Of course, I can do everything? This belter not shock me! 89 Cooks Nancy Angstadt. Pearl Schaeffer. Joyce Zerbe. P.rma Henne. Hard al work! One of our cashiers ai lunch is Belts llvans. Soup's on! Hon Appetit! I-very day of school our cooks work long and hard preparing and serving our meals. Their job is certainly a difficult one with over 600 meals a day to prepare. 90 Nurses Mrs. Irene Haag's and Mrs. Judy Palmer’s jobs at THS are never at rest. These nurses are kept busy from sports physicals to the many diverse injuries that occur throughout the year. These elect nurses arc also responsible for hearing tests, eye tests, and height and weight checkups throughout the course of the year. 91 Miss Kline looks like she could use a vacation from school. Custodians Our Supervisor of Building and Grounds. George Ba- shore, awaits more work. With a smile. Mrs. Helen Brightbill adds a shine to the water fountain. Long after the end of a tiring school day our custodians arc still busy with repairs, cleaning, and maintenance work. They continuously keep our school in tip-top shape. Mrs. Edna Stallcr is always hard at work. Ray Himmelberger. head custodian, is a jack- of-all-tradcs and is always around when one needs a helping hand. 92 Bus Drivers Rot I: Alan Raucn ahn. Glen Strunk. Wayne Sloudi. Rot 2: Harvey Behney. Shirley Bashorc, Marilyn Kissling. Quentin Gettcl. Phyllis Stoudt. Martin Bashorc. S You’re late! Through mighty snows and perilous winds, our fearless bus drivers bring us continuously to school on time so that we may enhance our knowledge. These courageous men and women also take us to and from interscholastic sports competions and parades. This task is one of great dedication. Q5 93 Shirley cn route home. Like the notes from the birds that sing And sounds from a cricket's wing. Music is in all things alive. Jftusic '• 95 TffRlrls ,c Majorettes: Rot I: B. Shartlc. Row 2: C. Shcaman, T. Shcaman. Row3:K. Bickcl.V. Bochmcr, S. Claman. Row 4: T. Rissinger. Flag Twirlers: Row I: C. Brown. D. Ebling. Row 2: S. Kramer, C. Gcrhari, R. Binncr. J. Shearer, C. Hess. 98 and olar Colorguard: L. Rccd. J. Hulsizcr, T. McNally, D. Kantncr, D. Derr, L. Miller, M. Gingrich, M. Kitchcnoff, C. Rcbman, K. Pciffcr. I). Himmcl- berger. Captains: R. Binner, V. Bochmcr, D. Himmclbcrgcr. —wy__ TULPE� HIGH o Flutes and Oboes: Row l:C. Rcbman, D. Himmclbcrgcr. D. Derr. Row 2: N. Goss, A. Maus, K. Moyer, H. Cocks, R. Houck, M. Caskic. P. Keeney. Row3:B. Shupp, J. Bashorc. J. White, D. Derr, M. Moyer. J. Strunk. 100 Clarinets: Row ;V. Fornwall. D. Burkcy.C. Keller, S. Kissling, A. Kissling, M. Gottfried, K. Keller. Row 2:S. Bond. N. White, R. Zcrbe. L. Fondoblc. S. Miller. R. Krause, L. Boltz, W. Ziegler, L. Blatt. Row 3: C. Schaeffer, C. Rebcr, A. Baker, R. Snyder. 101 Percussion: A. Kissling, G. Roth. R. Hocutt, K. Krause. K. Brown, S. Adams. W. Lesher, M. Boltz, K. flanncry. French Horns and Saxo- phones: Kneeling: K. Seiler. S. PrintZ. Standing: P. Boyd. J. Zerbe. M. Mosscr. J. Bal . S. Younkcr. N. Coryell. M. Brown. 102 Music comes alive with the sounds coming from the THS band which is both a concert and a marching band. They perform in two concerts annually in addition to marching in various parades throughout the year. A touch of class has been added to the band’s appearance this year with the purchase of new uniforms. The band works very hard every year having Christmas and Easter candy sales to defray half the cost of the uniforms, the school board having contributed the other half. Pep Band arouses spirit throughout the basketball season with a variety of songs from the past and pre- sent. This group consists of twenty to thirty band mem- bers who play at athletic events. They lead the games off with the national an- them, and then play a few numbers at half-time. Pep Band: Row I: N. Coryell. D. Derr. P. Keeney, A. Maus. B. Shupp. M. Moyer. Row 2: N. White, R. Krause. D. Derr. C. Rcb- man, K. Seiler, S. Printz. Row M. Gottfried. K. Keller, C. Schaeffer. R. Snyder, C. Keller. R. Hocutt, S. l.orah, R. Swope. Row 4:1. Wenger. A. Kissling. G. Roth. S. Kissling. A. Kissling, S. Younkcr. J. Zcrbc. R. Hocutt. D. Klopp. Mr. Weaver. M. Bashorc. Officers: R. Krause. Trcas.; N. White. V. Pres.; A. Kissling. Sec.; G. Roth. Melanie Gottfried and Kathy Keller were selected to Pres.; Mr. Weaver Director. participate in county band this year. 103 ? Sopranos Senors Sopranos: Ron 1: M. Kcrschncr. C. Swope. J. Martin. D. Stump, C. Keller. Row 2: T. Lyon. T. Rank. D. Keeney, K. Seiler. K. Pciffcr, S. Smith. Row 3: N. Goss, S. Younkcr, R. Krause, S. Bond, B. Shupp, C. Schaeffer. Row 4: R. Heffner. B. Schaeffer, J. Bollinger. L. Good, M. Moyer, J. White. Bringing in ihc sounds of yesteryear, chorus adds a touch of cuthusiasm to the Christmas and Spring concerts. Chorus continues with tradition at Christmas by singing “Cathedral Bells.” Tenors: Row 1:S. Kissling, J. Kissling. Row 2: M. Boltz, A. Kissling. K. Moyer. Row3: M. Bashorc. R. Snyder. J. Burt. Rot 4: S. Delong, N. Lyon. D. Moyer. 107 JZiGrarians Accompanists 108 Accompanists: Seated: A. Kissling. P. Keeney. Standing: Miss Wolfe, director; K. Moyer; R. Snyder; J. Zerbe; C. Rcbman; J. White; K. Keller; S. Kissling. Sedecim Sedecim: Row 1: C. Keller. D. Derr, A. Kissling. Row 2: S. Smith, K. Seiler, S. Kissling, C. Rcbman, K. Keller. Row 3: R. Krause, S. Bond, S. Younkcr, M. Bolt . P. Kccncy. Row 4: J. Bollinger, D. Moyer, R. Swope, N. White, M. Moyer. Row S: B. Schaeffer, N. Lyon, B. Luckcnbill. C. Pierson, C. Rcbcr. Scdccim, a specially-select- ed group of sixteen singers, presents modern music as well as sounds of yesteryear. This group performs along with the chorus at the Christmas and the Spring concerts. In addition, they arc also featured at gradu- ation. Besides performing at concerts, lots of time is spent practicing before school in the morning. Pamela Keeney, who also sang in the Dis- trict Chorus this year, and Christine Rcb- man were chosen to participate in County Chorus. This is Chris’s second year in County Chorus and Pam’s third year in District Chorus. 109 Ill Varsity Soccer First Ro : F.. Brown, M. Fanslcr, J. Deitzlcr, G. Seifrit, B. Pciffcr. S. Fisher. T. Kline, D. Light, P. Zerbe. Second Row:Coach Wcntling. G. Keeney, K. Krause. F. Behney, T. Stertzcl, M. Frantz. S. Bowman. J. Houck. B. Etchbcrger, B. Bochmcr, J. Schocner. J. Ziegler, M. Zeehman. J. Shirk. Fullbacks: First Row: G. Keeney, T. Stertzcl, M. Frantz. Second Row: S. Bowman. S. Fisher. G. Seifrit. Coach Wcntling and Tri-captains B. Pciffcr, D. Light, and T. Kline. Our 1980 soccer team started the season with the return of eight varsity lettermen. Playing for their last year in soccer were seven seniors, all of whom started on the team at some point in the season. The overall record was 11-7-4 with a league record of 8-4-4. Early in the season the squad captured first place in the Tulpchocken Booster Club Tournament. The team finished second in their division behind Reading. This gave them the chance to advance to District III play by competing for the “wild-card spot. However, the playoff game was lost to Mt. Penn 3-0. The team is looking forward to an even better record next year. 112 JV Soccer First Row:S. I.orah, D. White, B. Webber. Second Row: J. Kissling, J. Muir, K. Stertzel, K. Kcrncr. T. Snyder. M. Bashorc, D. Ritchie, R. Fox. Third Row: D. Freeman, G. Weiss, W. Palmer, B. Blouch. S. Schwartz. M. Scharff, F. Rogers. Fourth Row: J. Bickslcr, C. Johnson. M. Carles, G. Shircy, K. Brown, Coach Wolf. T. Brown, L. Ritchie. H. Hauciscn, T. Edris, R. Boltz. The J. V. season was again very successful this year. They extended their unbeaten streak to 25 games before losing to Fleetwood 2-1 in an exciting match- up. The J. V.’s return only four sophomores to last year’s 15-0 team. Twelve different players scored this year with freshman Doug Freeman scoring six goals. Great work, guys! 114 Which way to the beach? JV Hockey First Row: K. Soliday, D. Fisher, K. Seiler, M. Bashorc. Second Row: P. Lyon, P. Boyd. C. Shirk. K. Moyer, M. Bennethum, K. Pciffcr, C. Rcbman. D. Moyer. Third Row: T. Bare, D. Mazess, K. Keller, A. Baker, M. Himmclbcrgcr, C. Dickson, M. Moyer. T. Wolf. N. Goss. S. Printz. The Junior Varsity Hockey team started its season by winning the first league game. The overall record was 2-6-5 with a league record of 2-4-4. The team's deter- mination and efforts overcame losses and should pro- vide an example for the other teams to follow. Co-captains: C. Dickson and D. Mazess. Varsity Hockey First Row: D. Hbling, T. Rissingcr, C. Brown. Second Row: P. Keeney, C. Saunders. C. Schncck. C. Gay, R. Binner. L. Boltz. P. Brett. Third Row: K. Bennethum, V. Bochmcr, W. Ziegler, S. Klopp. N. Brown. S. Kramer, D. Himmclbcrgcr, J. Shearer. Coach Mohn and Tri-captains: D. Himmclbcrgcr, R. Binner. and T. Rissingcr. Halfbacks: S. Kramer. W. Ziegler. S. Klopp, R. Binner, C. Saunders. Goalie: N. Brown 116 Forward I.inc: First Row: P. Brett. D. Ebling, K. Bennethum. Second Row: J. Shearer. T. Rissingcr. L. Boliz. Third Row: V. Bochmcr. P. Keeney. C. Brown. Fullbacks: D. Himmclbcrgcr, C. Gay. C. Schncck. Seniors: First Row: V. Bochmcr. Second Row: C. Brown. C. Saunders. N. Brown. P. Keeney. Third Row: D. Himmclbcrgcr. R. Binner. C. Gay. Fourth Row: T. Rissingcr. Managers: L. Cooper and A. Bubbcnmoycr. The 1980 varsity hockey team had a very exciting season with an overall record of eight wins and ten losses. The squad lost some very close-played games that went down to the last second in overtime or resulted in flick offs. The highlight of the season was capturing the first place trophy in the First Annual Tulpehocken Booster’s Tournament. Also special rec- ognition was given to Traci Rissingcr and Nina Brown as they were chosen as members of the Berks County Eastern Division All Star Team. 117 Statistician: N. Lyon Girls’ Tennis First Row: V. Fornwalt, D. Burkcy, R. Snyder. D. Derr. M. Kershner. M.Mosser.C. Reber. Second Row: J. Malsbury, T. Sonon. G Trivicts. M. Caskic. D. Wayne, M. Seifrit, A. Kissling, R. Krause. Third Row: R. Houck, A. Maus, S. Kissling, M. Gollfricd. C. Carvalho. N. White. K. Guenther. 118 1 Rcncc Krause 2Dcnisc Wayne 3 Terri Sonon 4 Jayne Malsbury 5 Narda White This year the girls’ tennis team had one of the best seasons in many years. They finished with ten wins and four losses. Several of these losses were to the division champs and were very close, hard-played matches. One of the high points in the season was the achievement of the 1 doubles team of Renee Krause and Terri Sonon and the 2 doubles team of Narda White and Denise Wayne. They advanced to the quarter finals of the Coun- ty Doubles Championship before losing to the eventual champions and second runners-up. The girls worked very hard to achieve their fine record. 119 Cross Country Coach Schaeffer. T. Bender. B. F.vans, J. Boyer. D. Weiss. M. Brcsslcr, R. Hocutt. G. Keller. E. Gottfried. S. Day. This past cross country season was one of recruiting and re- building after losing nine sen- iors last year. This was Mr. Lynn Schaeffer’s first year coaching the Cross Country team. Tim Bender set a new school record of 14:52 on the 2.8 mile course. With a strong nucleus of underclassmen on the team, the future looks promising. 120 On your mark Wrestling First Row:G. Schncck. T. Eidris, J. Muir. R. Snyder. K. Scholl, W. Shartlc. R. Wanner, D. Baer. Second Row: D. Baer. M. E-'ansler, J. Muir. M. Schaeffer, W. Fields, D. Freeman, M. Travis, G. Keller. Third Row: J. Shifflett. R. Baer, S. Fidlcr, P. Zerbe, B. Smith, M. Scharf, D. Weaver. J. Caplingcr. Managers: K. Kerner and N. White. This year THS added a new sport to its line-up— wrestling. The boys practiced hard and fought tena- ciously against stiff competition. With more exper- ience, a power force is expected in the years to come. Seniors: Bottom: D. Weaver, M. Fanslcr. Top: R. Baer, S. F’idlcr. First Row: D. Freeman, JV captain; M. Fanslcr. Varsity captain. Second Row: R. Baer. Varsity co-captain; Coach Ron Kochcra. 121 Boys’ Varsity Basketball First Row: B. Eakcn. Manager; R. Bolt . J. Brightbill. F. Behney. B. Bochmcr. J. Boyer, Manager. Second Row: E. Brown, R. Mazess. J. Houck. D. Bashorc. T. Bender, R. Evans, B. Peiffer. 122 Statisticians: M. Gottfried and M. Seifrit. This year the boys’ basket- ball team leaped off the benehes into one of the best basketball seasons THS has had in quite awhile. The year opened with the team defeating division rival. Brandywine, in the Jack Flowers Memorial held at Albright College. The over- all record for the season was 8-14 with the squad •''sing some very close-scoring games into overtime. A de- termined group of under- classmen is sure to lead the team into a successful sea- son next year. Seniors: R. Mazcss. J. Brightbill, and B. Pciffcr. 123 Boys’ JV Basketball First Row:S. Ziegler. T. Zerbe. D. Klopp. T. Kint .cr, N. Hauciscn. B. Klopp. D. Ritchie. Second Row:S. Adams, B. Bochmcr, R. Evans, R. Boltz, A. Carles. D. White. 124 Girls’ JV Basketball Co-coachcs Rcntschler and Winter with Co-captains S. Kissling and M. Bullincr. First Row:S. Kissling. Second Row: P. Lyon. V. Fornwalt. M. Bashorc. Third Row:T. Bohannon. N. Goss. P. Boyd. M. Himmclbcrgcr, M. Bullincr. 125 Girls’ Varsity Basketball hirst Row: D. Ebling, L. Blatt. Second Row: R. Houck, L. Boltz, J. Shearer. J. While Third Row: T. Sonon. N. Brown, T. Rissingcr. Seniors: N. Brown. T. Sonon, T. Rissinger. 126 This year’s varsity squad for girls’ basketball had a very rewarding year with 14 wins and 8 losses overall. It was a season for the record: Terri Sonon was the first girl from THS to ever score over 1,000 points. With the help of coaches Rentschlcr and Winter, the tough team fought their path all the way to the districts. The Trojans won the first round of the District Championships by defeating Greenwood 53-50. This win enabled the team to advance to second round action where they confront- ed Camp Hill. Here the Trojans lost a well-fought, close-played game with a score of 50-54. Congratula- tions, girls, for an exciting season. We hope next year’s team proves to be another winner. 127 Boys’ Track First Row: C. Hoffman. J. Bchncy, E. Gottfried, T. LaFollcttc. D. Soliday. D. Beck. Second Row: D. Weiss. R. Evans. M. Saunders. D. Weaver. N. Ritchie. D. Bond. H. Watts. Third Row: Coach Hepner, G. Paris, S. Fidlcr. C. Pierson. J. Boyer, T. Sterzcl. A Reinhart. M. Brcsslcr. D. Waldron. Fourth Row: D. Berger. D. White. K. Stamm. B. Reppert. J. Houck. T. Bender, M. Light, B. Bross, B. Himmclbcrgcr, G. Riegcl. Coach Crim. Air-borne! The boys may not have had a very good record but their accomplishments were a great victory. Many records were broken. Donald Waldron broke the school record in the two mile run, finishing it in 9 minutes 55 seconds and placed second at the Venzke Relays. Good luck next season, boys!! Coach Hepner and Coach Crim 128 129 Girls’ Track First row: K. Bcnncthum. P. Bren, T. Rissingcr. C. Carvalho. K. Guenther. D. Ebling. J. Bashorc. C. Schaeffer. D. Keeney. Second row: L. Zerbe. N. White. M. Moyer. K. Kerner, R. Houck. J. White. M. Bcnncthum. M. Gottfried. Third row: M. Houck. A. Goda. L. Oakman. D. Newman. D. Schlcgcl. S. Rissingcr. Winning was the name of the game this year. The girls finished with a 9-1 re- cord. showing much improvement from last year. Dawn Newman captured first place in District 3AA High Jump and third place in States in the same event. The girls’ team will be looking forward to an even better season next year. Coach Behney Enduring the pain Dawn docs it with case. Can I make it? No false starting, girls! A race for the finish. Our faithful statisticians. 131 Boys’ Tennis Coach Ullrich. W. Pappas. B. Eakon. J. McCarthy. J. Guenther. C. Reber. T. Wenger. E. Schocner, B. Boyer. Coach Ullrich The 1980 tennis team posted a league record of 0-12. Determination overcame wins and losses. Each match was played well. Best of luck next season. 1 Doubles Jeff Guenther and William Pappas 132 2 Doubles ready for action. 2 William Pappas 3 John McCarthy 4 Tony Wenger 5 Bret Boyer r 1 Jeff Guenther 133 Girls’ Softball First Row: L. Dicffcnbach, P. Bickslcr. Second Row: R. Krause, A. Benfer, N. Grand Slam? Brown. D. Mazess. Third Row: C. Schncck, T. Sonon, A. Harrison, W. Ziegler. Fourth Row: S. Kramer, J. Shearer, C. Gay, R. Binner. 134 Infield: C. Schncck, S. Kramer, N. Brown. A. Harrison, R. Binner. W. Ziegler, T. Sonon. I First row: L. Dicffcnbach, A. Bcnfcr. Second row: R. Krause. T. Sonon, W. Ziegler. Is it that bad, Angel? First row: D. Mazess, P. Bicksler. Second row: R. Krause, A. Benfer. J. Shearer, C. Gay. The 1980 softball season was the best ever for THS. The team clinched their section with a league record of 10-1. They continued their quest by becoming Eastern Division champs, Berks County Runners-Up, District III Runners-Up, and third place in Class AA State competition. They finished with 18 wins and 10 losses. Congratulations, girls, for a remarkable performance. 135 Third Place in States 136 Is the food that bad. Angel? Can you roll over, speak, play dead?? For THS Girls The thrill of victory! It was a long, hard trek to the State Softball Championships, but the THS softball team finally made it, despite the diverse injuries that had befallen them throughout the course of the year. The Trojan team earned the right to go to states by achieving second place in the district 3 playoffs. The state cham- pionships were held at Shippcnsburg State College during the week of June 9, 1980. During the course of the week the Trojan team won their first three games, but lost the fourth game to reigning state champion, Minersville. De- spite the loss, however, Tulpy clinched a place in the top three. Conrad Weiser defeated the Trojans 7-2 on the last day, leaving Tulpehocken to go home with an honorable third place. When the Trojans were not playing softball, many other activities occupied their time such as a good rounds of cards, charades (one of the team’s favorites), and listening to the team’s “get psyched” tape “MeatloaP. To be able to go to states is an honor for any team and a whole new experience in itself. By the end of the week, the players, coaches, and the bus driver became one big happy family. One can bet that they'll shoot for the states again next year. 137 Baseball First Hot : D. Light, S. I.uckcnbill. Second Row: Coach Price, J. Brightbill, M. Ritchie, S. Fisher. Third Row: T. Kline, R. Brown, B. Pciffcr, T. Gross. J. Kline. Fourth Row: J. Younkcr, K. Rank, F.. Stupp, B. Fornwalt, T. Leonard, R. Fisher. 138 Coach Price Coach Price and Tri-Captains: T. Gross, R. Brown, K. Rank. Nice form! Deep in thought! Ok! What did I do now? The 1980 Varsity baseball team finished second in their division behind Wyomissing with a league record of 7 wins and 4 losses. Last inning losses to Muhlen- berg and Wyomissing were costly in an attempt to repeat as Western Division Champions. Shortstop, Brian Peiffer, and first baseman. Rich Brown, made the All-Division All Star team. 139 JV Baseball First Rot : M. Shcaman, Second Rot : F. Behney, J. Shirk. Third Row: B. Smith, J. Long. M. Zeehman. Fourth Row: J. Schooner, S. Sholl. G. Zerbe. G. Shircy. Sixth Row: Coach Wcntling; R. Gross. Manager; S. Bowman; B. Bochmcr; E. Brown; 1’. Dcitzlcr. 140 Booster Club First Row: F.arl Bond, Sandra Bond, Phyllis Krause, Beatrice Frantz. Eleanor Schocncr. Second Row: President Richard Frantz, Walter Krause. John Houck. The Dardanian staff feels that special recognition should be giv- en to the Booster Club for all the support and accomplishment they have given to the athletic program here at THS. The club con- sists of Mr. Wolf, the Athletic Di- rector, and the parents of the THS athletes. The purpose of the Booster Club is to organize and sponsor various activities in order to raise money for the sports pro- gram here at the high school. Some of these activities include a donkey basketball game, a basket- ball game between the Philadel- phia Eagles and the THS faculty, a sandwich sale, a tool sale, and the food stand at the home soccer games. They also sponsor a hock- ey tournament, a soccer tourna- ment, a softball tournament, and a sports banquet in the spring. The Club, furthermore, bought all the plaques for the sports banquet and the third place medals for the girls’ softball team. 141 Girls’ Sports Scores O «0 � 0 T 1 o cr o pO I 0 N I O a c N I O 0 1 o VAftSrrV HOCK EV -10 0 c N V) Cf) cJ cr S r (0 to i T i r- T � sS 0 c «0 1 T V 3 cr i f + T cr N £5, h? V. cO fc r i o I 0° tO i 0 1 o 0 1 o o JV HOCKEV 1-lsS i o 0 1 cnI i r 4 0 1 o 0 T � 1 • o s $ o T b 0 TRACK r T rO c0 V) '0 to oi r4 i ro O cO (0 I T I o° cr $ i cr r0 I oo rO r V) I (7° i - P- V i o o 0 1 o vS (0 V) i po r- o sS $ ft cr co i r- T 3 r r '01 N (O i So Vo 9' K) i 5 0° 0 I CO o ft p° T 0° •J I T c4 T i o cr T i 5 rsf '4 N V) Q T t T JENNIE 0 H r o' i r- V) T r- to i cr Si r «4 r «b r «O T (ft '0 i O 0 cO I _ r i 9 ? r- o' i r- S i -3 NO $ i r- ?) pJ cr T N n4 CO p4 o $ T V) CO i o s 5 £ § y c CO 0 £ 1 X 6 L 8 Q) c o U 0 1 P- c 1? S I I •a o u u; L o o 3 X) u- o X c B t ? C c CL 4J X F} 6 .0 C V v. | t2 w o X 07 v o -C v 0 6 s: 1 § 5 f o $ H —i C 5 |5 rr a 1 o 7 Boys’ Sports Scores r o r to � (JO (-CT J? v 1 G° to to � G 9 1 o £8 £ o iM eST- LI N(j 0 n 1 O (n! r- i O o c is 3 C to to r4 to r- T 1 N to 3 r i oo i (T to i r 1 i r (nJ to JV BASEBA) I (0-1 3 i 0 to i ol rJ •3 T m i SS ? i to ? § 5J � ■ i -� re in I? V5 5? T o j • i 5 ? y j 1 � t r- y r 000 lo-'O 1 ( 3 0 loo T S“ sp 55 vwfcuy 6H6K£T- 4ii o o rV O' 1 T «V V 4-RsiTy 5c cc eR -o -T — tooo M I (to to r + T O o n a6 te. (0 1 N CM f4 -T o T i k fa ?92 9 ? 5 S JT ?? z?V its ip V) S fO JV e tsiseT- e mi n co i i 0 $5 T V f R 5 o N N N 0 T 1 o N p n P i o N Jl-CCUAJTI?l l'« o y o rsi s a ? to to j o -9 — -to 98 aN -to 5 0 1 0 T to 1 to r 3 a 5 r i (T r T 0 to T T to to i N TENfOib r i r • ? to to I o, r i o T i o r— � O r- � Q r— 6 r- 1 0 r—' 1 0 1 r4 I tO i O 0 1 — c-4 i 0 1 0 1 o O o 0 1 r4 0 1 JV socceK u-j-H 1 'N 0 1 o T 0 1 0 ? (N 1 cS C i 0 1 r- T i 3 r- i o T i r- 0 1 9° o cr c i to i (to r- i Varsi+vy Exxs€.bo.vi T to 0“ to 0 1 ro 1 N to 2 4 3 r L l O O o 1 I $ 0 ! 1 £’ o ? A C o 'V 0 u ui o o 0 2 +- u V u. c € if v- o c V o ? £ $. « 1 C 2 o ti $ : C c a -p £ ? -Q c ? 2 o o JO S c o 6 i2. aJ 3 o ? i P s -v 1 - (0 5 ■C 6 3 t M 1 C j . C to 3 T 'fi 'i 0 IT 2 Cheerleaders B. Schaeffer. D. Gcttle. L. Fondoblc. S. Miller. S. Angstadt, L. Zcrbe. J. Hulsizer, M. Bcilcr. R. Weidman. The 1980-81 cheerleading squad got off to a slow start, but once Miss Zellers, the new advisor, became oriented, things got into full swing. The cheerleaders were quite busy this year as they cheered for soccer, boys' basketball, girls' basketball, and wrestling. The girls that attended camp brought back many new cheers, mounts, and ideas. Although there was only one squad consisting of ten girls, they kept the THS spirit going through thick and thin. Miss Zellers. Advisor; l.isa Fondoblc, Captain. 145 “Oh no! They slipped!' Hurry, my knee hurls! Practice makes perfect. Student Council Row 1: J. Oakman, V. Roylcs. Row2:G. Weiss. D. Bender, J. Caplingcr. C. Fox. Mrs. Eckton. Row 3: D. Ebling, J. Strunk. C. Rudy. T. Daub. J. Caplingcr. J. Fidlcr. T. Sonon, B. Binner, M. Bashore, Row 4:S. Graeff, T. Shank. M. Kitchcnoff. K. Downs. J. Himmclbcrgcr, B. Dickson. Row 5; D. Bashore, D. Keeney. Officers and Advisor: D. Ebling, V. Pres.; Mrs Eckton, Advisor; J. Him- melbcrger. See.; C. Fox. Pres. To put everyone into a romantic mood, students decorated the halls for Valentines Day. Student council is comprised of elected representa- tives from each section. Their main purpose is to represent the student body to the faculty and the administration. After each meeting, they report back to their sections, informing them of what was dis- cussed at the meeting. They keep the student body busy with dances, pep rallies, and door and hall deco- rating. One of their responsibilities is the playing of records during lunch periods. Also, delegates from our council attend Student Forums at various county high schools throughout the year. At these Forums, they exchange ideas with other schools’ councils. 148 National Honor Society First Row: K. Pierson. A. Kissling. S. Bond. L. Himmclbcrgcr. L. Fondoblc. R. Krause. Second Row: J. Zerbe. D. Downs. R. Binner. M. Wcatherholtz, J. Caplinger. J. Bashorc. Third Row: Mr. Fcaser. Adv., M. Knabb, J. Brightbill, M. Rudy. J. McCarthy, N. Brown. K. Brcssler, S. Miller. C. Gettlc. M. Light. Fourth Row: P. Keeney, B. Berger. S. Fisher. S. Angstadt. D. Derr, N. White. D. Wayne. D. Newman. OfFicers: D. Downs. Treas.; R. Binner. Prcs.;S. Bond. V. Pres. The National Honor Society consists of juniors and seniors who arc chosen by the faculty for their traits of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. To become eligible for this society, a student must have an 86 average, then his name is placed on a list with the other eligible students. This list is then given to the faculty for voting. At the annual induction ceremony held in March, student speakers featured were Mary Houck, Brenda Ruth, Ann Ba- shore, and Elizabeth Kress. Their speeches were on Scholar- ship, Leadership, Service, and Character, respectively. The guest speaker was Joe Piscitelli from Kutztown State College who spoke on the value of continuing one’s education after high school. A reception tea in the library followed the cere- mony. 149 Dardanian Seated:S. Miller. R. Krause. First Row: D. Weaver. M. Caskic. J. Caplingcr. K. Brcsslcr. J. Bashorc, Miss Kline, L. Fondoblc, R. Soliday. Second Ro� :S. Fidlcr. M. Light. P. Keeney. K. Evans. L. Miller, L. Daubcnspcck. N. White. Third Row: D. Wayne, D. Stump. C. Keller. Editors: Stephanie Miller and Renee Krause. The 1981 yearbook staff worked together to meet the challenge of creating a unique and interesting book. The staff began meeting in their junior year to learn the basics. Over the summer, much hard work and many long hours were spent in choosing a theme and selecting a cover and endsheets that coincided with that theme. Finally in September, the real task of putting together this May production began. The DARDANIAN staff is responsible for recording the many important events that occur throughout the course of a school year. They try to create a book that each of us will use to look back upon our high school years with fond memories. 150 Photographers: M. Light, [’holography Editor; R. Soliday, J. Ba- shorc, M. Caskic, G. Keeney. Typists: K. Evans. K. Brcsslcr. J. Caplingcr, C. Keller, L. Dauben speck. Business Managers: J. Caplingcr and K. Brcsslcr L. Fondoblc, Copy Editor, and J. Bashorc, Layout Editor. Artist: N. White Mr. Robert Kicffer of Uhler Studio has been very helpful by taking many of the photographs that make up this book. Mr. Andy Saniora. American Yearbook representative, has helped in many ways by answering all our questions about the making of this book. 151 Newspaper First Row: L. Fondoblc. C. Fox, R. Soliday, A. Kissling. Second Row: Mr. Pail. C. Keller, C. Schaeffer, D. Mazcss, C. Dickson. P. Keeney. Third Row:S. I-idler, N. Lyon, B. Shupp. T. Shcaman. S. Bohn, R. Ncidlingcr, L. Lietzcl. Fourth Row: D. Weiss, C. Shcaman, D. Weaver, R. Hcberling, D. Wayne. K. Guenther, N. White. The trip to the office of the Reading Eagle taught Pam. Denise, and Cheryl much about the publication of a newspaper. f? [ m' Editor . Co-Editor Pamela Keeney Advisor . Mr. Pail i Jf IT ' v LB TNT has come to THS. This is the first newspaper our school has published in several years. After many hours of careful thought and much deliberation, the name Tulpy News Talk was chosen. The newspaper contains interviews with new teachers, sports articles, movie reviews, quizzes, and puzzles. To gain more experience in the field of journalism, Cheryl Schaeffer, Denise Mazcss, and Pamela Keeney visited the office of the Reading Eagle newspaper. Each of them also had an article published in this same news- paper. Cheryl's article was about our school’s newspa- per, Denise's was about our school’s yearbook, and Pamela’s was the junior class play. 152 Library Assistants Sealed: R. Heffner, T. Rank. B. Schaeffer, G. Trivicts, B. Krcitz. Standing: Mr. Bcntz. S. Keeney. D. Stump, L. Miller, J. Moyer, B. I.cssig. Library work strengthens the arm muscles. The Library Assistants arc volunteers who give up their study periods to help our librarian, Mr. Bcntz, keep the library in order. They do typing, filing, straighten up the shelves, and prepare new' books for circulation. At the end of the year, they help him with the inventory. Without these assistants, the library would not be so efficient and so well organized. Tulpehocken Seniors:Seated:T. Rissingcr. W. Brush. C. Brown. K. Evans. C. Gay. J. Fake. T. Kocning. D. Luckcnbill. J. Caplingcr. Standing.-C. Gcttlc. R.Goho. K. Hoke. V. Bochmcr. R. Mazess, I). Downs. D. Care, C. Keller. L. Miller. D. Kline. T. McNally. G. Balthaser, D. Kanter.T. Miller, L. Himmclbcrgcr. K. Bressler, S. Miller. D. Shurr, M. Wcathcrholtz. 154 Advisors: Mrs. Adamezyk and Miss Kline. Business Leaders Add it up right. Tammy. Officers: First Row: V. Light. V. Pres; K. Nickel, Sec. Second Row: C. Gay. Pres. The Tulpchockcn Business Leaders is an organization consisting of the juniors and seniors in the Business Education program. The main objectives of TBL arc to inform students of the business world and to pro- vide opportunities to acquire skills which will supple- ment their knowledge of business theory. Guest speak- ers are featured to help accomplish these objectives. Two projects of this year’s club arc the making of new typewriter covers and organization of the book room. Juniors: First Row: W. Pciffcr. D. Brown, W. Light, L. Moyer. A. Brown. T. Care, S. Smith Second Row: F. Kriner, R. George. K. Benncthum. L. Good. B. Shupp. I). Lutz, M. Rogers. R. Heffner. Third Row: Mrs. Adamczyk. Miss Kline. R. Berger. B. Wcnrich. L. Smith. B. Luckcnbill, P. Bickslcr. T. Rank. K. Kramer. L. I.orah. L. Yeakley. J. Strunk. T. Shcaman. R. Scholl, C. Moyer. K. Bickcl. 155 Future Farmers Of America Officers: First Row: D. Oswald. Sentinel; D. Moyer. Chaplain; C. Kauffman. Report- er. Second Row: D. Stump. Treasurer; W. Lcshcr. Vice-President; L. Miller. Presi- dent; J. Bickslcr. Secretary. Seniors: First Row: D. Stump, L. Miller Second Row: D. Bross.B. Ziegler, K. Pierson. R. Swope. 156 Juniors: R. Hollcnbach. D. Moyer. M. Hoffcrt. R. I.uckcnbill. C. Kauffman D. Pciffcr, B. Hunsickcr. Freshmen: First Row: J. Robillard, J. Beck, T. Furillo. R. Schadler, E. Davis. J. Martin, Advisors: Mr. Orcndo and Mr. Kellner. J. Ritchie. Second Row: D. Zerbe, D. Evans. R. Munsickcr, T. Kintzer. J. Stoltz. Sophomores: Standing on Top: D. Evans. W. Lesher, C. Pierson. C. Sattazahn, R. Huber. D. Beck. Front Row: R. Miller. R. Gross, C. Hoffman. K. Lafollctc, D. Bickslcr, T. Gaston. Back Row:C. Shollenbcrgcr, B. Blauch. D. Oswald. J. Bickslcr, R. Hershey. P. Donovan. The Future Farmers of America consists of stu- dents in the agriculture cur- riculum who arc interested in helping the farming com- munities. The chapter at THS has a membership of 56 students. These students compete in local competi- tions in areas such as Dairy Judging, Land Judging, and Public Speaking. From these competitions, they can advance to State and Na- tional competition. The members attend the Farm Show each year and send delegates to Penn State dur- ing FFA week Laura Miller was awarded the Keystone Degree, the highest State degree for leadership To raise money for their annual Awards Banquet, they sell oranges, flower bulbs, and vegetable seeds. 157 Vocational Life The Vo-Tcch gang poses patiently. HOSA: Pat Wildman and l.isa Howcr. HOSA, (Health Occupational Students of Amer- ica), and Co-operative Education arc just two of the many varieties of activities that Vo-tech stu- dents can participate in while attending the Voca- tional Technical School. 158 Student Store First Row: D. Luckcnbill, W. Brush, R. Goho, K. Evans. S. Miller. Second Row: J. Caplingcr, M. Wcathcrholtz, L. Himmclbergcr. C. Keller. J. Fake, C. Gcttlc. Third Row: T. Miller, D. Care, T. Koenig, D. Kanincr. T. McNally, L. Miller. I). Shurr, K. Brcsslcr. G. Balthascr. Fourth Row:K. Hoke, C. Gay, D. Downs. T. Rissingcr, V. Bochmcr, C. Brown, D. Klinc. Managers and advisor: K. Brcsslcr, D. Downs, Mrs. Felt . The student store is owned by the senior class and is operated by the 12-4 business section. Before and after each lunch period, you will find clerks ready and willing to serve each customer to the best of their abilities. The store has for sale pencils, pens, typing erasers, book covers, and many other items essential for survival in school. T-shirts, gym bags, jackets, and vests with the Trojan emblem are also sold in the store. A new item ordered this year is a sweater, also embossed with the Trojan emblem. At the end of the year, the store is sold to the succeeding senior class. 159 Hostesses scholastic achievements. First Row:S. Angstadt, D. Wayne, D. Derr. C. Fox. Second Row: K. Bresslcr. S. Miller, R. Krause, N. Brown, N. White, P. Keeney. 160 Renee. Sleph. and Korena waiting for the crowd. Warm smiles to greet you. Karate Club First Row: M. Zcchman, J. Zcrbc. D. White. Second Row: D. Bashorc. Mr. Winter, N. Keeney. Hiyaaaaa! One should not be sur- prised to hear unusual sounds coming from the 600 hall once a week. Here, with the Karate Club, Mr. Winter helps its mem- bers learn basic self-defense tech- niques. Along with this, they fo- cus on controlling the mind and study the art of weaponry. One of the club’s members, Joanne Zcrbc. has achieved a purple belt, the fourth degree in karate. 161 Look out. Mr. Winter, you’ve had it now! Another Bruce Lee? Fire Marshals First Row:K. Smith. K. Pierson. Second Row: N. Lyon. S. Miller. D. Himmclbcrgcr. T. Sonon, D. Newman. D. I.ight. J. Brightbill. S. Fidler. K. Krause. B. Hartman. Third Row: F. Behney. J. Schocner. J. Deitzler, T. Kissinger, M. Fanslcr. J. McCarthy. Fourth Row: B. Pciffcr. J. Houck, M. Knabb. Every year fire marshals are chosen by the office to protect the lives of the students in case of an emergency. Each fire marshal has a specific job assigned to him. When a fire drill occurs, the fire marshals see that the building is evacuated as quickly as possible. Fire chief, Mike Knabb!' 16 Gym Leaders Sitting: N. Brown, D. Wayne. N. White. R. Binner. C. Gay. D. Ebling. J. Shearer. D. Keeney. Standing: M. Moyer. C. Brown. S. Bond. D. Himmclberger, T. Rissingcr, V. Boehmcr. T. Sonon. D. Downs. R. Swope. The gym leaders are made up of juniors and seniors who give up one of their study halls in a week to help with the gym classes. They assist in leading the class by officiating bas- ketball games, relays, and setting up equip- ment. 163 A gym leader’s work is never done. This year’s Senior Class presented Mo- licrc’s comedy, “Tartuffc” on March 14 and 15, 1980. In all of Molicrc's comedies there is a central figure who appears ridic- ulous because of some obsession. Molicre wrote “Tartuffe to poke fun at members of Louis XIV’s court who pretended to be religious in order to gain power and pres- tige in court. As a result of offending many powerful persons Tartuffe was banned for several years. In this play, Tartuffe, a con man, has entered Orgon's house and has taken over. Tartuffc manages to con Or- gon into giving him his home and fortune, and his daughter as his wife. Only after Orgon catches Tartuffe making advances toward his wife docs Orgon sec the truth. The cast enjoyed working with each other and had a great time preparing the play for its productions. 164 Taking a break. Lines arc in! It’s only soda! Tartuffc Gordon Roth Orgon Tony Wenger Dorinc Elizabeth Kress Elmire Renee Krause Damis Kevin Krause MMc. Pcrncllc .... Pam Keeney Clcante Anne Goda Mariane .... Tracey Shcaman Valere John Houck M. Loyal David Bond A Police Officer . . . Maurice Moyer Flipotc Brenda Ruth Director .... Frederick Ullrich Can't a guy sleep where he wants to? 165 First Ro : R. Krause, T. Shcaman. Second Ron:C. Shcaman. T. Wenger, P. Keeney, J. Burt. Third Row: S. Miller, K. Krause, M. Moyer, M. Knabb, G. Roth, A. Kissling. William D. Fisher’s “The Whole Truth” was this year’s Junior Class play. This comedy was held on November 14 and 15, 1980, and was a big hit with the cast as well as the audience. The play opened with the Martin family organizing a truth campaign in which nobody could tell a lie. When Mrs. Martin made her family and servants promise to tell nothing but the truth, she had no idea the results would be so compli- cated. Everything in the Martin household ran smoothly until, on the servants’ day off. Mr. Martin suddenly received word that an impres- sionable business associate was coming and Mr. Martin had to impress him with many servants in order to obtain a loan for his failing business. To go one step further, the Martins drafted their two chil- dren, the local minister, and a traveling aunt to pose as servants for the day. This set the stage for a very fast-moving and hilarious slapstick comedy. Director, Miss Pamela Zellers. 166 All right, who put this mannequin behind me? How dare you say my waist is large! Sleeping Beauty Devilish thoughts? CAST Mr. Joseph Martin ..........Tony Wenger Mrs. Mildred Martin ....... Pamela Keeney Johnny Martin .......................John Burt Elizabeth Martin ...........Cindy Sheaman Helen Martin .............. Renee Krause Reverend Jacob Tcaslc .. Maurice Moyer G. W'hitford Mundorf ......Gordon Roth Aunt Mat Worth .........Tracey Sheaman Tom DeNorth .........................Mike Knabb Lucille Armitage ............Amy Kissling Johnson ................... Kevin Krause Harriet .................Stephanie Miller Director ..................Pamela Zellers 167 Gee, your hair smells terrific. Tulpehocken’s Junior Miss Junior Miss Contenders: Rcncc' Krause, Roberta Soliday, and Sheila Bond. THS Junior Miss. Pamela B. Keeney. How docs it feel to be a Junior Miss? For Pam. it has been an honor, an adventure, and a time for growing and experiencing new things. The Junior Miss experience begins with preliminaries in June which arc held at the Schuylkill Valley High School, home of the Berks County Junior Miss Pageant. A panel of three judges selects one girl from the contenders to represent her school in the pageant. After the representative is chosen, she is informed about the many activities throughout the upcoming season. Some of these fun-filled activities include miniature golf, a swim party, a softball game against the Reading Phillies’ wives, and distributing Hershey Kisses at the Berkshire Mall. Accompanied with these fun activities, though, arc many hard practices—some of which last into the early morning hours closer to pageant time. Every pageant has a theme, and this year’s theme was the “South Pacific. The girls performed dance and physical fitness routines on a decorative stage with a Hawaiian setting. There was even a volcano that spewed steam into the air. Before the pageant, a private interview is held between each girl and a panel of judges concerning her scholastic achievements, her values, and her goals in life. During the pageant, the contestants arc judged on poise and appearance, creative and performing arts, and youth fitness. Even though one girl is chosen to represent Berks County as its Junior Miss, all the contestants are winners because everyone comes back with a little something more than they had before. Pam sums it up in these words, “You get to know all kinds of people and develop new friendships. It’s great!! After being a Junior Miss once, 1 would be one again if 1 had the chance. 168 For her talent, Pam performed the Spanish fiesta song entitled, “l.a Comparsa by l.uccono. 169 Dances This year at THS, there were several dances held in the high school cafeteria. Among these were the homecom- ing dance (sponsored by the Student Council), the Junior Class dance, and the Senior Class dance. The Student Council dance was held on October 10. 1980. At this dance, Roberta Soliday was chosen as Homecoming Queen with her court consisting of Nicole Goss, Sherry Kramer, and Sherry Yeakley. The Junior Class dance was held on November 7, 1980, and featured the group, “Mourning Son.““Winter Carnival with the Peanuts was the theme for the Senior Class dance held on De- cember 13, 1980. The Snow Princess for this dance was Sherry Kramer with the court consisting of April Brown, Patty Brett, and Dcncen Ebling. Fred Behney. alias Hulk. 171 F.n garde! Ramming speed. 172 Rick’s into Q-tips right now. The girl and guy who arc talked to the most. 173 I’d rather fight than switch! World hunger poster contest winners were as fol- lows: First place. Sue Olesh; Second place. Marcia Fanslcr; Third place. Sue Younker. The prize mon- ey that was won by these contestants was sent to hungry nations in order to help alleviate the world hunger problem. It’s a bird . . . it’s a plane . . . it’s Hollcnbach! Who arc they kidding? Test! You’re kidding! 174 Pork roll again? It's been a memorable 12 years! Wc would like to express our most sincere appreciation! to dedicated advisors. Miss Mildred Kline and Mr. Sterling He man, whose patience, understanding, and answers to our n questions helped us to meet our frantic deadlines. Wc would a like to thank Mr. Andy Santora, American Yearbook Repres tativc, for his willingness to assist us in many ways and Robert Kieffcr and Mr. William Uhlcr, of Uhlcr Studios, wh helped to bring us many of our much needed photgraphs. As we walk down these halls for the last times as seniors, it sec as if it were only yesterday morning when wc were freshme feeling lost in the high school. It is evening now, and we recall the good times these walls have given us and how much wc ha learned about life here. The time has passed so quickly and have reached one goal, to complete these past 12 years of scho We wonder u-hat the new- day will bring, what new goals and ai it will carry. Whatever it brings, we will always remember o four years at THS as some of the best years of our lives. Thanfi you, THS, for these wonderful memories. iatioij 175 In Memory Of . . . Kevin R. Moyer March 22, 1963 January 17, 1981 We understand death for the first time when he puts his hand upon one whom we love. —Madame dc Stael MYiNvaava is