Tulpehocken High School - Yearbook (Bernville, PA)
- Class of 1982
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:
“
VOLUME PRESENTED BY GW (ft TULfEHOCKEN HIGH SCHOOL RD 2.6ERIMUE,W Throughout the course of our lives, each of us. as an indi- vidual, has felt a certain incentive towards reaching a set goal. This âstriving for achievementâ was chosen as the theme of our yearbook. Upon coming to THS as freshmen, we could be compared to the mythical Pegasus just beginning as a small foal. Over the past four years we have developed, much like this winged horse, into a beautiful beingârestoring hope, lifting spirits, and renewing enthusiasm. Thus, we can correlate this striving for achievement and the maturing of Pegasus into a characterization that well suits all our lives. We begin each new venture in the dark and slowly, with more steadiness of foot, and a little added growth on our wings, we make our way up our own mountain the same way Pegasus does. Soon we find that we, too, reach the top and arc able to fly off to more distinct and inspiring goals. Let us not forget this transformation from confinement and darkness to freedom and light will occur many times in our lives as we each struggle for that certain something that will make our lives complete. May each of our endeavors allow us to reappear wiser, stronger, and more aware of the world around us. DREAM ON I 4 COMMENCEMENT Seoit A, Adams Darryl A. Baer Kenne-th S. Barrel! Dean A, B ashore. Timothy A. Bausbe r Fred. S. Qehnfy Ximothy A, Bender Rt'cK A, Benier tfa+hy Ml. BCnnethum. Robert A, Beraer Kathleen M. Bioher Kelty L. Bi'ckei uJcl M Biicfcsler carles Blaff _ uso-n X Bohn harold R. Boi+z Lori A, Bol-fz S+even R, Bcwiryan. J mes E. Boyer Michael C Brassier ?u.4h A, Brassier Patricia. $, Brett D on no. A. BroWn Eric 5 BrovJn JZLcKie L. Bu l liner 'Tina R, Care. Colleen A, uxrval ho Debomh M. Cooper Kevin D, CornehuS aryi A. Deck. ( Stephen A, Delortou Carolyn Dickson d era)d O Dundone. Class Blair C, EaKan Deneen L. Ebhno. Alan B. fa la-bo rtd Jcimit L. f âd ler Michael l.franiz Scoff Fryer Robin C beoroe, Lisa M+ becharir Franco bioraio Leri J. (roodu Melanie A CrotffnecL Steven X brae - Karen A. (ruenther Rory E, He berhnQ- ChirleS HecRrnan Rachel ut Heftner Craia S, Henderson ScoH A, dess Alison X He trie k Ronald Hocu+t Michael L. Hoff erf G-ary Lt Hoke. Glenn A. Hollenbeck. Rodney P. Hollenbach John i. Houck. Xracey R, Houser Chris B. Kauffman Debra M. Keeney Greoory R. Keeney b evfn B. Keeney Mark A. Kcrshner Susan X Oene. oiKZ Sheree A. klopp kaih leen Ft. Kramer Sherry L. Krumer Ke in W. KrAUSe Bernice O. Kreitz Buaenc C. La Foi le tf-e Te ffrey B. La Foil .tte Same5 T Leisey LaiorenuL T. Let tie! {⢠net y A. Ldmoerae I Wendy tc. LtpA f- 0 Lori As Lora, h. Brian P. Luc Kenb,i} Debra A. Lutz KJa rme tte C. L yon JayhS K. Fiats buru- Denise fiiazess James P. me Car thy kelly R. moDanouoh. Kellylyn P. me Cru an Cor i n ncc S. Picker Dame) M. Moyer Suhe L. lioyer Liscl F . Moyer Recincc A. He id.lma.er Dean A. Pei ffer ° Wendy J peiffer Frederic k C, Phi lip y Darrin R. Panic Traci L. Panic Tammy S Ream Cynih o. Re i del M riha. A. RoaetS RuSSei Rohr a.ck' Jeffrey A. RucLy LuCindCc J Rudy Beth B. Schae ff-er Cheryl L. Schaeffer Cheryl L.SchnecL. Jon M, Seineener Flichele D. Seifrrt Sohe. K. Shearer Paul T. Shiric O-eorQe ÂŁ . Shall Rodney L. Shell Brenda. A. Shupp Key, n A- Smi'LL Lon A. Smi 'LL, Robert 4. Smiths Darnel S. Stem hauer Terry L. Siertzel Terry L.S trickier Roxanne Strohm Traci Strohm Janet Ft. SfrunL Cren D. Triu.e+s Lena. Q. hJea.oer FlarK D. Weiss Chris A. We Her Brenda- L. kJenric L Sharon L, Wise. Lori A. teak ley Richard A. YecUdey Ruih A. 2erbe kjtndy K. 2ieg er â - - - . . ⌠'- .T .vl tS â˘?,⢠â˘â˘ â 's fci â ÂŁâBrjrAr f r ' . - -t.- -â˘â˘ â. i tw ' -c.. v' r. rs ' â Wk . . - . ÂŁ ' iri.âjJUiUl- j ujj h hj LuuIw X J I Scon Adams Speedy 4-18-64 Industrial Arts Darryl Baer âLittle Baer 7-29-64 Machinistâs Tool-Maker Vo-Tech VIC A (2): Wrestling (3, 4); Track (3. 4) Kenneth BarrelI âKennyâ 3-21-64 VICA (2) Industrial Arts Dean Bashorc âBashcâ 11-14-64 Academic Student Council (3): Karate Club (I. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (3, 4); Tire Marshal (3. 4) Timothy A. Bausher âTim 7-6-64 Vo-Tech Auto Bod Ted Behney âKidâ 10-3-64 Academic :al'l. HonorSoc. (3. 4): Karate Club (I. 2. 3): Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (2. 3. 4): Track (4): Cross Countr (2. 3. 4): Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4): hire Marshal (3. 4); J. V. Soccer ( apt. (2): Baseball Capt. (4); Basketball Capt. (4) 12 Timothy Bender Tintâ 11-27-63 A cadcmic Karate Club (I. 2); Basketball (I. 2. 3, 4): Track (I. 2. 3. 4); Cross Country (2. 3. 4) Kathy M. Ben net hunt âBonnet hum 2-18-64 Business DAKl)AMAN (3. 4); TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4): Stu- dent Store Business Manager (4): Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (I. 2. 3. 4): Magazine Capt. (3): Sr. l-xccutivc Council (4) Bob Berger Berger Mcister 4-22-64 Business TBL (3. 4): Student Store (4) Rick A. Benfer ,Airhead 9-7-64 Academic Kathleen Bicher Kerbyâ 4.12-64 4 cadcmic Library Club (2) Kelly Bickcl Kclâ 6-5-64 Business Student Council (2); TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4); Major- ette (2. 3. 4): Hockey (I. 2); Softball (I): Hockey Capt. (2): Class V. Pres. (3, 4); TBL Secretary (3) 13 Paula V . Bickslcr âPuuh 10-16-04 Business DA R DAN IAN (X 4); TBL (X 4): Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): Student Store Business Manager (4): Magazine Capt. (4): Track Stat. (2): Student Store (4): Chorus Librarian (2. 3. 4) Lori Boltz Boltz 7-11-64 Academic DARDANIAN (3. 4); Executive Council (3): Nat'l Honor Soe. (3. 4): Hostess (4): Band (I. 2. 3): Bas- ketball (I. 2. X 4): Hockey (I. 2. X 4); Track (X 4); Softball (2): Gym Leader (3) Charles Blau 3-3-64 Steve Bowman âBowman 2-23-64 Vo-Tech Auto Body Soccer (I. 2. X 4); Baseball (I. 2. X 4) Susrin Bohn âSue B 7-13-64 A ca demic DARDANIAN (X 4); Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4): Hostess (4): Chorus (2. X 4): Jr. Play (2. X 4): Sr. Play (2. 3. 4); Gym Leader (3) James Boyer âJimmy 9-10-64 Academic Natâl Honor Soc. (3. 4); Karate Club (I. 2. X 4): Basketball (2. X 4): Track (2. 3. 4): Cross Country (X 4) Patricia Brett Patty ⢠15-64 A cadcmic Sr. Play (I); Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (I. 2. 3. 4); Class Treas. (4) Jacqueline Bulliner ,Jackie 4-21-64 Academic DARDANIA N (3. 4); Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4); SEDECIM (3. 4): Maga- zine Capt. (I) Mike Brcssler Mike 6- 7-64 Business Karate Club (I): Track (I. 2. 3. 4): Cross Country (3. 4): Tire Marshal (3. 4); TBl. (3. 4); Student Store (4) Donna Brown Donna 4-8-64 Home Economics TBL (3) Ruth Brcssler Hu flic 8-5-64 Home Economics Library Club (I. 2. 3): Magazine Capt. (I. 2. 4) Eric Brown âE 3-19-64 Academic Karate Club (I. 2): Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4): Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4): Gym Leader (3): Bas- ketball Co-Capt. (2. 4): Soccer Co- Capt. (4): Baseball Co-Capt. (4) -----â 15 Stephen Dcl.ong Steve 2-16-64 A endemic DARDANIAM (3. 4): Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): Tennis (I) Deborah M. Cooper Debbie 6-18-64 A endemic Library Assistant (4) Cary Deck âChewie 7-3-64 Agriculture LI A (2. 3. 4): FFA Advisor (3); FFA Pres. (4): Fire Marshal (3. 4) Kevin Cornelius Corny 8-1-64 Vo-Tech Masonry Carolyn S. Dickson Carolâ 9-8-64 Academic Jr. Play (2. 3. 4); Sr. Play (3. 4); Basketball (2. 4); Hockey (2. 3. 4); Track (I. 4); Cheerleader (I): Magazine Capt. (3): Stage Crew (4); Hockey Co-Capt. (3) I A Tina Care Tina 6-27-64 Business DARDANIAM (3. 4); Executive Council (3): Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4): Hostess (4): Junior Miss (4); TBl. (3. 4): Student Store (4): Sr. Play (I): Hockey (I. 2); DARDA- NIAM Co-Editor (4) 16 Jerry Dundorc JD 9-19-64 Industrial A rts Magazine Cap . (2 Jamie Fidlcr Janie 8-22-64 Home Economics Scon Allen Fryer Clint 8-2J-6J Industrial Arts Denccn Ebling Deneen 8-4-64 Academic DARDANI AN (J. 4): Student Council (3): Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (4): Chorus (I): Flag Twirlcrf I, 2. 3. 4); Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4); Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (I. 2.3. 4): Gym Leader (3): Class See. (4); Student Council Vice Pres. (3) Alan Falatovich âA I 3-22-64 Vo- Tech Masonry 17 Student Council (2. 3. 4) Robin George George 9-9-64 Busincs TBl. (3. 4): Student Store (3. 4) Lisa Gerhart L.L.L. 5-5-63 Vo-Tech Cosmetology Executive Council (3): VICA (2. 3): Chorus (I) Melanie Gottfried Mel 4-6-64 Academic DARDANI AN (3. 4); Student Council (2); Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4); Jr. Miss Contender (4); Chorus (I, 2): Band (I, 2. 3. 4): Pep Band (2. 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4): Gym Leader (3); Boy's Basketball Slat. (3, 4): County- Band (I. 2. 3, 4); District Band (I) Steven Graeff Steve 2-21-64 Industrial Arts Franco Giorgio âW.O.Pâ 4-20-64 FFA (I. 2. 3. 4); FFA Officer (2) Agriculture Lori Good Goodie DARDANI AN (3. 4): TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4); Cho- rus (2. 3. 4); Magazine Capt. (4) 10-1-64 Business 18 Student Council (2. 3. 4); Sr. Executive Council (4) Rory Hebcrling âSpasâ 4-9-64 DA R DAN IAN (3. 4) Academic Charles Heckman Wallyâ Industrial Arts Rachel Heffner âT.S. â 12-13-64 Business DA R DA NIAN (3. 4): TBL (3. 4): Student Store (4): Cho- rus (2. 3. 4): Jr. Play (3): Sr. Play (4): Library Club (3): Student Council (4); TBL See. (4) Craig Henderson âHenderson 6- 2-64 A cadentic Ski Club (I); Tennis (2); Fire Marshal (3): Basketball Man- ager (3, 4) Scott A. Hess Hessâ 3-2-64 Industrial Arts Ski Club (I); Track (I, 2): Cross Country (I, 2): Tennis (2) Alison Hetrick Gatorâ 12-9-64 Academic Jr. Play (2. 4); Sr. Play (4); Softball Manager (I) 19 Ron Hocutt RAHâ Glenn Hollenbach Turns 8-23-64 Vo-Tech Auto-Body VIC A (2); Baseball (I. 2. 3) Rodney Ilollenbach Rod 11-3-64 Agriculture FT A (I. 2. 3. 4): FFA Reporter (3. 4) Michael Hoffert Mikeâ 9-3-63 Agriculture FFA (I. 2. 3. 4): FFA Chaplin (2): FFA Advisor (4); Fire Marshal (3) 20 Gary Hoke âHokic 8-28-64 Industrial Arts John T. Houck âWhop 3-27-64 Academic Student Council (I): Band (I. 2. 3. 4): Jr. Phy (I. 2); Sr. Play (I); Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4): Track (I. 2. 3. 4); Cross Country (3. 4): Tire Marshal (3); Sophomore Vice Pres. (2) Tmccy Houser Pope 1-19-64 Home Economics VARDANIAN (3. 4): Student Council (I): Executive Council (.1. 4): Majorette (I. 2. J. 4); Majorette Capt. (4); Jr. Play (2. 3): Sr. Play (I. 2): Cheerleader (I. 2); Maga- zine Capt. (2. 3) Gregory Keeney Keeney 9-7-64 Academic Hand (I. 2. 3. 4): Karate Club (I): Soccer (1.2. 3. 4); Class Treasurer (I); Photographer (3. 4) Chris Kauffman Chickcnman 12-21-64 Agriculture PEA (I. 2. 3. 4); Fire Marshal (3) Ncvin Keeney Ncv 2-23-64 Academic Hand (I. 2. 3. 4); Karate Club (I. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (I. 2. .?. 4); Track (3. 4): Baseball (I. 2): Fire Mar- shall (3. 4) Debra Keeney Deb 12-13-63 Academic Chorus (3. 4): Track (I. 2); Gym Leader (3) Susan Kicnc Sue 11-5-64 Home Economics Executive Council (3. 4); Library Club (3. 4); Baseball Scorckccpcr (3.4) 21 Mark Kcrshncr Mark 1-29-65 Vo-Tcch Auto Mechanics Student Council (I): VIC A (I); Track (I) Sherry Kramer Sherry 2-24-64 Academic DARDANIA N (3. 4) Executive Council (3. 4); Nat 7 Honor Soc. (3. 4): Hostess (4); Jr. Miss Con- tender (4): Flag Twirlcr (I. 2. 3. 4); Basketball Manager (2. 3. 4); Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4); Jr. Class See. (3): Class Treas. (3. 4): Hockey Capt. (4) Shcrcc Klopp âShcrcc 8-24-64 Vo-Tcch Data Processing Executive Council (3): Hostess (4): Hockey (2. 3, 4) Kevin Krause Kev 8-25-64 Academic Nat'I Honor Soc, (3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4): Pep Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Jr. Play (2. 3. 4); Sr. Play (I. 2. 3. 4): Ski Club (I. 2. 3. 4); Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4): Baseball (I, 2. 3. 4); Fire Mar- shal (3); Stage Crew (I, 2, 3, 4) Kathleen Kramer Kramer 5-10-64 Business TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4): Jr. Class Play (3) f I A Bernice Kreit Bernice 6-28-64 Home Economics Nat'I Honor Soc. (3. 4); Library Club (3. 4) 22 Eugene La Follet tc Curt 9-25-64 Academic DA R DA NIA N (3. 4): Sr. Play (3): Wrestling (4): Stage Crew (4) James Lcisey Bird 7-6-64 Industrial Arts Cynthia Lcmpcrgcl Cindy 2-15-64 Home Economics Executive Council (3) Lawrence Leit cl LiT Larry 1-19-65 Academic DARDANIAN (3. 4); Nat'l Hon- or Soc. (3. 4); Sr. Play (3); Fire Marshal (4): Stage Crew (4) Jeffrey La Follet te âJeff 7-18-63 Vo-Tech Auto Mechanics FFA (I): Track (I): Baseball (I) Wendy Light Wendy 1-29-65 Business Student Council (I): TBI. (3. 4); TBL Vice Pres. (3): TBL Pres. (4); Student Store (4): Hockey (1. 2): Magazine Capt. (!) 23 Debra Lutz Debbie 9-17-64 Business TBL (3. 4): Student Store (4) Nnnncttc Lyon Nettc 4-22-64 Academic DA R DA NIA N (3, 4); Student Council (2); Chorus (I, 2. 3. 4): Chorus Pres. (4): Band (I. 2): Lire Marshal (3); Magazine Capt. (2. 3): Track Stat. (I); Soft- ball Scorckccpcr (2); Hockey Scorckeepcr (3) Lori Lorah Loriâ 3-22-64 Business TBL (3. 4): Student Store (4); Hockey (I); Track (I): Mag- azine Capt. (I) Brian Luckcnbill âBrian 6-4-64 Business DARDANI AN (3. 4); Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4); TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4); Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4); SEDECIM (2. 3): Accompanist (2. 3. 4); SEDECIM Accompanist (4): County Chorus (4): Magazine Capt. (2. 3. 4) Jayne Malsburv âJayne 6-3-64 Academic Chorus (I. 2): Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4); Track Stat. (2): Tennis Capt. (4) Denise Mazess âDenise 12-23-63 Academic DARDANIAN (3. 4): Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4): Hostess (4): Ski Club (4): Hockey (1.2. 3. 4); Hockey Co-Capt. (2. 3); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4): Magazine Capt. (3): Stage Crew (3) 24 Corinna Moyer Corinna 11-20-63 Home Economics Daniel Moyer Dan 1-14-63 Agriculture EEA (2. 3. 4): FFA Chaplin (3. 4): Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): SEDECIM (I. 2. 3) Julie Moyer Julie 7-7-64 Academic DARDANIA V (3. 4): Nat'l HonorSoc. (3. 4): Hostess (4): Chorus (2. 3. 4): Jr. Play (3. 4): Sr. Play (2. 3. 4): l ibrary Club (3. 4): Magazine Capt. (I. 2) Lisa Moyer Mousev 4-26-64 Home Economics Regina Neidlingcr Gina 7-14.64 A endemic DARDAMAN (3. 4): DARDANIAN Co-Editor (4); Magazine Capt. (2): Stage Crew (2); Jr. Play (2. 4): Sr. Play (2. 4) Dean Pciffcr Dean Agriculture 25 10-20-64 FFA (I. 2. 3. 4) Wendy Pciffcr Wendy 1-12-64 Home Economics Traci Rank Traci 9-22-64 Business TBL (2. 4); Student Store (4); Cho- rus (3. 4); Library Club (3. 4) Frederick Phillipy Fred 3-27-64 Academic Band (I. 2. 3. 4) Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4): Magazine Capt. (I) Tammy Ream Tammy 11-20-64 Acadcmic Student Council (I); Chorus (I); Track (I) Darrin Rank Pap 11-26-64 Vo-Tech Masonry Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4) Martha Rogers Martha 8-28-64 Business TBL (3. 4): Student Store (4) 26 Russell Rohrbach âTurkeyâ 12-4-64 Vo-Tech Machinist Toolmaker Beth Schaeffer Beth 10-31-64 Academic DARDANI AN (3. 4); Chorus (3. 4); SEDECIM (3, 4): Majorette (3, 4): Jr. Play (I. 2. 3. 4): Sr. Play (I. 2. 3. 4): Library Club (2. 4); Cheerleader (2. 3): Magazine Capt. (3. 4); Baseball Scorekccpcr (3. 4): Hostess (4) Cheryl Schneck âSchncckie 3-11-64 Vo-Tech Data Processing Student Council (2): VIC'A (2); Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4) Jeff Rudy âRudeâ 8-28-64 Vo-Tech Carpentry Cheryl Schaeffer Cheryl 3-18-64 Academic DA R DA NIAN (3. 4): Student Council (I): Chorus (I. 2, 3. 4); SEDECIM (4): Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (2. 3. 4): Track (2. 3. 4); Stage Crew (3): Jr. Miss Contender (4); Newspaper Editor (3) l ucinda Rudy Fred 2-13-64 A gricult ure TEA (4) 27 Michclc Scifril âMichele 10-2-64 Academic DARDANI A i (3. 4); Chorus (I. 2): Track Slat. (2): Tennis (2. 3): Basketball Slat. (3. 4) George Shall âChectaman 4-26-64 Industrial Arts Jolie Shearer âJolicâ 6-8-64 Academic DARDANIAN (3. 4); lixccutivc Council (3): Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4): Hag Twirier (2. 3. 4); Basket- ball (I. 2..?. 4); Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4); Softball (I. 2. 4): Gym Leader (3): Hostess (4): DARDANIAN Business Manager (4) Rodney Shall Sod 9-15-64 Industrial Arts Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4): Executive Council (3) Raul Shirk Paul 2-13-64 Vo- Tech Auto Mechanics FT A (2): Band (I): Soccer (1.2) John Schoencr W hi tic'- ll 0-15-64 Academic Ski Club (I. 2. 3); Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4): Track (4); Baseball (I. 2. .? Fire Marshal (3. 4) 28 Urenti.i Shupp âBrenda â 6-28-64 Business DARDANI AN (X 4); Nat'l Hon- or Soc. (X 4); TBI. (X 4): Siudem Store (4): Chorus (1.2. 4); SE- DECIM (4): Accompanist (.1): Band (I. 2. X 4): Pep Band (2. X 4); Jr. Play (J): Sr. Play (3): News- paper (3) l.ori Smith Lori 11-9-64 Business DARDANI AN (X 4); TBI. (X 4); Student Store (4): Sr. Play (4); Magazine Capl. (2. 4) Robert Smith Schmidt 11-2-64 Vo-Tech Welding Student Council (3. 4): FPA (I); Chorus (I): SEDECIM (I): Wres- tling (3. 4); Baseball (I, 2. 3. 4) Daniel Stcinhaucr 7-15-64 Vo-Tech Auto-Diesel EE A (I): Soccer (2) Kevin Smith Kevin 9-22-64 Academic Track (3. 4); Eire Marshal (3): Magazine Capt. (2); Stage Crew (2. 4) Terry Stertzel Stertzâ 5-7-64 Academic Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4): Track (I. 2. 3. 4): Cross Country (4); Eire Mar- shal (4); 29 Roxanne Strohm Rocky ' Mark Weiss Weissâ 9-14-64 Academic 7-26-63 Traci Sirohm Tracâ 7-14-64 Vo-Tech Food Preparation Cheerleader (2) Janet Strunk Janetâ 7-16-64 Business DA R DAS IAS (3. 4); Student Council (3): TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4); Chorus (I, 2): Band (I. 2. 3): Jr. Play (2. 3): Sr. Play (2): Track Slat. (3) Cieri Tri vicis Triv 3-23-64 Academic DARDA SIA i (3. 4): Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): Jr. Play (3. 4); Sr. Play (3. 4): Tennis (I. 2, 3); Magazine Capt. (2); Stage Crew (3. 4) 2-7-64 FFA (4) l.ena Weaver Lena Agriculture I 30 Urenda Wcnrich Brenda 11-21-64 Home Economics Karen Guenther âBunny 12-9-64 Academic Executive Council (3. 4); Jr. Play (I. 2); Sr. Play (I. 2); Track (I. 2. 3. 4); Tennis (I. 2. 3, 4); Magazine Capl. (I): Stage Crew (I. 2) Ruth Zerbe Wendy Ziegler âRuth Zig 2-10-64 Academic Band (I. 2. 3. 4): Magazine Capl. (I. 2) 2-22-64 Academic Nat'l Honor Soc. (3, 4); Band (1.2. 3. 4); Class Pres. (3. 4); Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4); Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4); Hockey Capt. (4) Lori Yeakley âLoriâ 10-13- 64 Business IBL (3. 4);Student Store (4); Jr. Play (3); Track (I): Tennis (I); Magazine Capl. (3) Rick Yeakley âYakc 5-24-64 Academic Karate Club (I); Gym Leader (3) Business Colleen Carvalho âCole 4-24-64 Academic Executive Council (3. 4); Track (I. 2. 3. 4): Tennis (I. 2. 3); Cross Country (4): Sharon Wise Sharonâ 2-20-64 TBI. (3. 4): Student Store (4) 31 Frank M Fer Fer Wo+ Peg May IS O.O.E, J v l Academy E xec +' cCownci (0.1 0 P 1 Chorvst0) F 3 t .TlC-r lj2,3iMJ CxxsKtt 3a Kij 2. 3) .)., 5o-ftf? H ,v)j Tr X 0)j c.lc S c.CiXjp)-, CJass tre $. :i) TroakCft-0); 5 t-ude,rfrSt r la ag r (VJ Clark 5. Kartf âACE pOcxy 1 ? i r d 4( 5 M re$fliv P )Ski club Cq) âOrovort : e July i'X Gu5in S55 OacJqrt'.ari( 4 V + â I Wo or Soc..C-i )j T l- ( 3jM 3 Rc. 1,3 Ion C ub(Oj Da aa; i3 6'.q ss AWw er 3, H ) Fletcher 0. S = P [3loSSUrr iV. Spcirxo, uSÂŤ r' 4l = .y 31 WorreEc. Che ru$ Ci.,2. 3); y|a , 3; Cr Leader (1 w}; SkfclubCÂŤ)j Sr - PicxyC 3j Oj Jr. P cxyC V; Tod D-Ce r âFreckles March i Academic 0a5eb l|( 3,i)j ScCCOr( I, Ca fet 32 33 Class Officers (clockwise from left): Patty Brett, asst, treas.: Sherry Kramer, treas.; Dcnccn Fbling, sec.: Wendy Ziegler, pres.; Kelly Bickel. vice pres. Class advisors (clockwise from left): Mr. Scarpignato. Mr. Rcntschlcr. Mr. Hoffman. Mrs. Adamc yk. Mrs. Felly- Class Class Class song: âYesterdayâ by the Beatles flower: Sweetheart Roses colors: Black and Silver Class Motto: What lies behind us and what lies before us arc tiny matters compared to what lies within us. 34 Ralph Waldo Emerson Wcâvc strived many years to reach our goal It's time has now arrived This end now presents a new beginning; Toward another peak we'll strive. Throughout our years at THS We've shared each day anew As teams and clubs and audience Our memories, ne'er few. jfc 'ÂŤ? , Our course has shown us many a trial And many rewards, as well Past are the years when all seemed strange On those with smiles we'll dwell. i had just begun au our we'd soon be there freshmen, our j sophomores, we As juniors, we knew we'd i As seniors, we stand alone. m So as we depart, we look behind To all the joys and pains Knowing that to strive is best If it's achievement we're to gain. -Beth Schaeffer Friday mg(it basketball games... Pep rallies...Sr. Apple Festival.., Taking the Driver rd car ou.f for the. -first time ...Those strange smells emerging from Mr. dm ten's room... Wot trie l%l sottba.ll team...Me i tine frog... First election of a Home- Coming Kino., The neuj 'Apple E comp- uter. .. Hr. ai Inch's nature h Kes,., shorthand Qnd math relays.., Detention ...Short-lived IV86-81 wrestling team.,, Deco rating tor dances.. Ta I ki ng about the latest Fenerat hospital episode... Fir Schae ffer's legs. ..Stadium qames ...FaKe commencement pictures... Gor- geoas George. The prom... long -1 ed school ne uuspaper... Arrha portion at In - Service days... betting up at rtnn tv mate sandwiches... Jr.Qnd Sr. class plays.., Ber- ing large group... Post prom... Finals... Hr. Pad's cooK mg classes... ACES program... Cmg directed rto the re rang room.., 36 Cablerfa -food fig his.., Dances, .The von)b Scare..Pillow polo,., Bakin? pies for fhe festival,,.Surveying... Banning laps,. Singing for Bin Schwartz,,, Lash da { of school water boTiieS.,.[)oing- Geometey p roofs,,, Issem t lies,, Spin i Nee.k,,,nahnj iffhrouoh The 12-minute run.,, Getting class rings,., Mclninf slftves SinTfing in She hal I , Lee king- forward ip fire.drills,,, Haadjine Cam- paign,,, Chemistry ak ,,° Atiling lo hear Tu.lpehccken Grea. Schools-closed over The radio,,, fir, Scar pig hates pizza ...Mirs.bal thosers mum led c ei ling â , Those airplanes flying over study halls,,, The la$T day of school,,. Cteg Battles,.. Sports mih'aTon.ÂŤlooking ahead do ihe future MuSic iân The cafe tend,,, Our f i izf day os -fresh men,, .Setting up the Scene for The Sr., Class picture,, , (erm papers4.The nerve-yracking yeorlxct Sessions which made This wotpcss bl Is hrgc group re:ill this boring!? I ook ;it those dimples! At the books again! Wow! Comparing notes again!? I don 7 get it!? 39 TULPEHOCKENâS JR. MISS Tina Care Being a Jr. Miss has been one of the best experiences of my life. I have met many new people, which I feel will create lasting friendships. It's hard to believe the closeness of the girls throughout all the practices and up to the final day. This experience started back in June when three other girls and I attended preliminaries at Schuylkill Valley. We were interviewed by a panel of judges who chose one girl who would represent her school in the county. Next, all the contestants began to get acquainted by participating in various activities together. We had a picnic, a swimming party, went miniature golfing, and played a softball game against the Reading Phillies' wives. After all these activities, the practices began. These started on August 16, and occurred every Sunday until the pageant. The night before the pageant, the dress rehearsal lasted until the early hours of the morning. During the day of the pageant, we had a ten minute interview with a panel of four judges and then went out to lunch. After this, we were able to practice our talents and relax for the rest of the day. That evening, before the show began, all the girls were given flowers. The theme of this year's pageant was âNew York. In the beginning we had to run through the audience dressed as sidewalk shoppers in New York City. Next came our youth fitness competition. We all did two routines together using top hats and canes. Individual talents followed. For my talent, I performed a modern jazz dance to âThe Music and the Mirror from A Chorus Line. Lastly came the evening gown competition and the winners were announced. I loved the whole experience and I would surely do it again if I had the chance. 40 JR. MISS CONTENDERS 41 Melanie Gall Tried NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Miss Kcincr. James Boyer, Susan Bohn. Jolic Shearer. Kevin Krause Lori Boh . Dcnccn l-blini:. Brian Luckcnbill. Brenda Shupp. Sherry Kramer. Bernice Kreil . Wendy Ziegler. Melanie Gottfried. Denise Ma ess. Lawrence l.eitzcl. Fred Behncy. Julie Moyer. Tina Care. Every March a ceremony is held in the auditorium for the induction of new members into the National Hon- or Society. This organization is composed of Juniors and Seniors who have been chosen by the faculty for their trails of scholarship, leadership, character. and service. These distinguished students all maintain an 86 average or above. At the last ceremony, speeches were given by Renee Krause. Debbie Derr, Janet Bashorc, and Pamela Keeney on the qualities of a National Honor Society listed above. Mr. Koenig was chosen as the guest speaker because of his upcoming retirement. He spoke on the changes that have occurred in our dis- trict since he attended school. Following the ceremony, refreshments were served in the library for the members and their parents. Sherry Knimer. sec.: Wendy Ziegler, pres.: Lori Boh , vice pres. 42 HOSTESSES Our hostesses always erect you utth a smile. Making sure everything is correct in the program. One ol' the very first welcomes a person receives ns he or she walks through the doors of THS will come from our hostesses. These girls are nil Seniors chosen for their scholastic achieve- ments. The girls are always present at assemblies, band and choral concerts, banquets, plays, open house, baccalaureate ser- vices. and commencement. It's nice to know that whatever pro- gram you attend at the high school, you will always be greeted with a warm smile. 43 I ori Holt . Julie Moyer. Sheree Klopp. Susan llohn. Denise 1a ess. Jolie Shearer, Deneen Ibling. Sherry Kramer. Tina Care. FUND 44 RAISERS 45 Shake them fries. Kevin. fo io ÂĽ Curtos The Juniors have just one more year to go and it's filled with new activities and responsibilities. The prom, the sandwich sale, the play, and their dance arc a few of the fund raising activities. These things will help the cost of the class trip next year seem smaller. This year the Juniors ordered their class jackets. It will be one of the many reminders for the Class of '83's years at THS. GOOD LUCK, JUNIORS! Officers and Advisors: Melissa Moyer. Mr. Crim, Janinc While. Mr. Schwartz, Carol Rudy. Mr. Hepner. Alrctla Baker. Mrs. Gcnelow. Steven Arthur Alrctta Baker Jeffrey Balthascr Janice Bashorc Ann Bat dorf Jamie Balz Julie Baushcr Jay Behney Douglas Bender Mary Bcnncthum Laurie Bellinger Dawn Biekslcr Kay Boltz Angela Burkhart Sherry daman Nannette Coryell Pa tricia Da vidheiscr Susan Davis Levi Dcitzlcr Paul Dcitzlcr Lori Derr Lynn Dciffcnbach Kathleen Downs Todd Drcisbach Denise Emcrich Brian Etchbcrgcr Daniel Evans Robert Evans Marcia Pansier Michael Fedora Darlene Fisher Kelly Flannery Michelle Furillo Mclonic Gingrich Eric Gottfried Natalie Harman 49 Glenn Hun Leonard Hershe Kay Hershey Christine Hess Wend) Hibshman Carl Hoffman Rosann Houck Janell Hulsizer Charles Johnson Kathleen Keller Susan Kessler Gary Kissinger Arthur Kiss ling Melissa K itchenoff Laura Kline Brian Koppenhavcr Sharon Krammes Kathleen Kreiser Barry Kreit Patricia Krincr Kelli Lalollcllc Thane La Toilette Cathy l.ebo Scott Lem per gel v. â  â' j Andrew l.engel William l.esher Jeffrey Long Timothy Long Carol Loose Stacey Luckenbill Stephanie Luckenbill Cheryl Lutz Sherri McCuc Susan McGuigan Melody Miller Robert Miller Lori Moore Melissa Mover Rochelle Moyer Tammy Mover Tammy Naftzinger Dennis Oswald 50 Karen Peiffer Christopher Pierson Suzanne Printz. Lisa Purcell James Ratliff Cory Reber Christine Rcbman Lori Reed Steven Reed Peggy Roc Carolyn Rudy Marycllcn Rudy Clark Sattazahn Michael Scharff Shawn Schwartz Kara Seiler Matthew Shea man Craig Shcllcnbcrgcr Kevin Stamm Cynthia Strunk Thomas Ulrich Kelly Wartluft Renee Weidman Brenda Weisc Janice Wenger Dale White Janinc White Ronald Whitmoycr Robert Wolfe Peter Yacomcs Suzanne Younkcr Marlin Zechman Karen Zerbe Paul Zerbe Jeffrey Ziegler Brian Zimmerman 51 âTwo more years to go, said an excited Sophomore. It's true, and the best years arc about to come. The Sophomore year is a turning point for many. Choices must be made, such as: going to vo-tcch or business next year. The class rings arc ordered and the Sopho- mores have a dance. m Officers And Adtisors: Seated: Andrea Dcmmy. Glenn Schncck, Joyce Oakman. Standing: Mr. Schcircr. Mr. Winter. Mrs. Balth- ascr. Mr. Gracff. Miss Fausnacht. Scot Adorns Dole Andrews William Baker Dean Bohhoscr Darryl Borto Lisa Boshorc Michael Boshorc Michele Boshorc James Beck Michelle Be Her Kevin Blau Paul Blau Teresa Bohannon Barry Boltz Dennis Boltz Michael Boltz Penny Boyd Daniel Brown Kirk Brown Rod Brown Terry Brown Anne Bubbcnmoycr Marilyn Bulliner DcLynnc Burkcy John Burt Michael Bylina Jon Caplingcr Amandon Carles Holly Cocks Lisa Cooper Deborah Curtis Theresa Daub Dcana Dawson Stephen Day Kelly Dechcrt Timothy Deck Andrea Dcmmy Doris Derr Thomas Derr Daniel Doherty Patrick Donovan Roy Doolin 53 Troy Edris Rebecca I: me rick Eric Etzweiler Richard Fox Douglas Freeman Tammy Froelieh Thomas Furillo Jane Gerhart Debora Gettlc Nicole Goss Todd Graeff Nathan Hauciscn Jennilyn Heffner Melissa I limmclbcrgcr Sheldon Hill Rodney Hocull Karen Hoffman Sally Hot man Michael Hower Jill Huey Kenneth Keefer Gary Keller Steven Kerncr Michalcne Kershner Emanuel Kicnc John Kiss ling Susan Kissling Brad Klopp Dean Klopp Pamela Klopp Crystal Kofroth Gerald Kramer Cheryl Loose Jill Lorah Scott Lorah Brenda l.uckcnbill Dwayne Lutz Patrice Lyon George Mason I Andrea Mans Carol Mehler Kevin Merkey Melissa Mess tier Bonnie Miller l.ccsa Miller Michele Mosser Donna Moyer Karen Moyer Llewellyn Moyer Robert Muir Mary Ann Musselman Vicky agle Joyce Oakman William Palmer Lawrence Pappas Diane Patten Jolynne Pri er Celia Reber Susan Reber Scott Reifsnydcr Timothy Reinhard Steven Rhoads Daryl Ritchie ' A - A ;A Leon Ritchie Frederick Rogers Jodi Royer Vicky Royles Michael Schaeffer Glenn Schneck Jay Seig fried ichole S ha Iters Tim Shank Bonni Shartle Dale Sheidy ena Sheidy 55 Kevin Stcrtzel Sic vert Stall Angela Stricklcr Candace Swope Ralph Trautman Jeffrey Umbenhaucr Corbie L'ndcrkofiler Lynda Underkofler Tina Wanner Hope Wealand Gregory Weaver Britt Weber Gary Weiss Terri Wolf Kelly Yea k ley Robert Yost Thomas Zerbe Debra Zimmerman Elizabeth Zimmerman 56 Usually Freshmen arc lost for at least two weeks, but the Class of '85 knew their way around within a few days. They have a lot to look forward to for the next four years. This year's activity is a dance which will help the class get ready for the other dances in their future years at THS. Officers and Advisors: Sealed: Mrs. I.eininger, Mrs. A It house, Mr. Fcrrcncc. Miss Kcincr. Standing: David Rausch. Keith t'.ichbcrgcr. Kevin Stupp. Drew Dreisbaeh. Jon Arndt John Unit baser Tammy Hare liehelle Barshinger Brian Bashore Jol.yn Bat Susan Bcnnelhum Kerrie Berger Sharon Bicher Duane Binner I. ori Blau Tina Blatt Randall Bloueh Mark Brown Michelle Brown Miehael Burkhart Steven Burkhart Robert ( lark Rodger Coryell Ronald Crossley Donna Daub Christian Day Dorothy Derr Thomas Donovan Drew Dreisbaeh lleidi l isenbrow n Theodore Tmeriek Thomas Fmeriek Keith Ftehberger David I vans Dawn Evans Christine Fedora Wayne Field Steven Fisher Harry Flesher Susanne Foreman Kathleen l orry Steven Frantz Tony Giorgio Dana Gottfried Gary Good Miehael Graby 58 I Michelle (truby Kim Graeff William Gricscmcr Dale Harlranfl Brian Hess Tricia I limmelbcrgcr Ross Hocuii Troy Hoffcri Stephanie Iloffman Trudi Hoover Dennis Hoppman Susan Houck Michael Irwin Gina Jones Ginger Jones Cheryl Kauffman Thleane Kauffman Deborah Keefer Kimberly Kehler John Kint cr Michael Kline Richard Kramer Scott Kramer Susan Kramines John Krcisler Uric Krott l.Ori LaTolletle Teena La Toilette Troy Lape Lori Lebo Lorrie l.einbach Kenneth l.empergcl Joyce Light Carol Long Beth l.uckcnbill Duane Luckenbill Tina Luckenbill Jeff Martin Sonya McGuire Carl Mcssncr Sterling Meyer Chad Miller 59 Michael Miller Pamela Moyer Penny Naf(linger Todd Oxenreider Michelle Pic ha r Colain Pierson J. David Rausch Debra Ream Eugene Ream Jimmy Reber Tony Reber April Rentschlcr Jeff Rhoades Erie Rubright Brian Scharff Cindy Scholl (Hen Schrader Thea Sheidy Brian Shepler Sarah Shirk James Shupp Tammy Smith Scot Snyder Rory Stauffer Margo Stit el Sally Stricklcr Jodcc Strohm Connie Strunk Dennis Slupp Kevin Stupp Mark Sweitzer Terri Trautman Wendy Valentine Lisa W'almer Rory Weatherhohz Eric Webber Donald Weidman Joel Weidner William Weiss Linda Wise Juliana Woznicki Timothy Wolfe 60 Stephanie Yacomcs Joseph Young Desirre Zeehman Cheryl Zcigler Melissa Zeller David Zerbe Joel Ziegler Juniors without pictures: Cindy Gerhart Susan Olesh Dwayne Miller Sophomores without pic- tures: Tim Gaston Scott Kantner Bonnie Miller Troy Lash Ralph Troutman Jcnisc Bolt7 Hard at work. Freshmen without pictures: Christine Bolt Peggy Keller Ronald Koch ft W 61 Donât we take a good picture. DARDANIAN Row I: Dcnccn Ebling. Tin;i Cure. Regina Ncidlingcr. Ron 2: Melanie Gottfried. Denise Ma ess. Brenda Shupp. Paula Bickslcr, Lori Smith, Sharon Wise. Row 3: Janet Strunk. Kathy Rennet hum. Jolie Shearer. Lawrence l.eit cl. Bet h Schaeffer. Tracey Houser. Jackie Bullincr. Lori Good. Rachel Heffner. Row 4: Eugene La Foliate. Cheryl Schaeffer. Julie Mover. Brian Luckcnbill. Sue Bohn. Rory Hcbcrling. Michele Scifrit. Missing: Steve Dcl.ong. 64 Tulpehoeken's representative from the American Yearbook Company. Mr. Andy Saniora. âWill you please make up your mind?â Photographers Denise Mazess and Lawrence Lcitzcl. Sue Bohn, copy editor; and Brian Luckcnbill. layout editor. The yearbook staff is a group of dedicated seniors who work very hard to create a unique yearbook. The staff begins to learn the basics of producing a yearbook in their junior year. Although school ends in June, work- ing on the yearbook continues throughout the sum- mer. During this time the staff has to decide on the cover, endshccts, dividers pages, and what the format of the yearbook will be. In September, the âTealâ work on the yearbook be- gins. At this time the yearbook staff starts putting a dummyâ yearbook together. This is just a rough copy of the final book. All this hard work is finally seen in June when everyone receives his own book of memories from the past year. 65 Not nil yearbook meetings are this tranquil. STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: Harry Flcshcr. William Lcshcr. Kirk Brown. Mark Brown. Steve Fisher Row 2: Rachel Heffner. Nichole Goss. Tracy Strohm. Steve Frantz. Sally Strickler. Kevin Krause. Jon Caplingcr. Karen Guenther. Richard Fox. Janine White. Alrella Baker. Doug Bender. Robert Clark. Mrs. Mary Eckton. advisor. Student Council is a group of energetic students who help improve the school spirit and atmosphere. They listen to complaints from students and relate them to the administration. This year many dances were sponsored by Stu- dent Council as well as a food drive for the needy people of the world. Kevin Krause. Vice-President; Jamie Fidlcr. President; Janine White. Scc. Trcas.: Alretta Baker. Executive Council: Doug Bender. Executive Council. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Senior Executive Council: Row 1: Bob Smith. Dcnccn Ebling. Cheryl Schncck. Sherry Kramer. Row 2: Steven Graeff. Scott Adams, Kelly Bickel. Bernice Kreit . Tracey Houser. Wendy Ziegler. Kathy Bennethum. Batty Brett. The senior executive council is a group of students comprised of one senior from each section. These im- portant people make final decisions on all class business, make arrange- ments for dances, and set up the schedule for the class trip. Just like a politician, they arc each student's voice in the senior class. 67 Senior Executive Council plans all senior activities. AGATHA CHRISTIE MADE ME DO IT Cast of Characters Police Officer Hootspah ........... Kevin Krause Waldo ........................... Maurice Moyer Annie .......................Steph Miller Monte Brainard ................... Tony Wenger Carl Lloyd ....................... Gordon Roth Jo-Jo LaMottc ....................Amy Kissling Jenny Winters ............................. Kara Seiler Sam Sears .......................... Mike Knabb Cindy Haines ...................... Renee Krause Ruperta Holland .................. Pamela Keeney âDutch'â Winters .................... Rod Hocutt Police Officer Hootspah, tired of being a cop, decides the quickest way to riches and a life of ease is to write a murder mystery. Never having written anything before, he seeks help from a hypothetical book which analyzes Agatha Christie's methods as a mystery writ- er. In spite of his bumbling manner, his obvious inept ness for the task, and the fact that his people frequently get out of hand, Hootspah manages to put together a play with a barrel full of laughs, enough suspense to trigger the interest of any audience, and a cast of high-calibre characters. He blithely ignores some facts of life and law in developing his plot, but this doesn't deter him; he'd put it down to âpoetic license if he knew the term. Miss Zellers, our dedicated director. COOPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE Co-op students receive recognition. Rachel Heffner. Paula Bickslcr. Michael Bresslcr. and Brian Luckcnbill arc just a few students out on co-op. Two more students on co-op are Tina Care and Kathy Bcnncthum. Students on co-op have to have an overall B average in their entire junior year and also in the first and second quarters of their senior year. The jobs which these students are in have to be business orient- ed. These students work one-half day and then return to school to resume some of their classes. Wendy Light starts co-op on March I. 69 A-FEUDIN âWe're just one big. happy family! Mountain Maggie ................ Miehclc f'urillo Maw Fry....................... Nannette Lyon Emmy Fry......................... Kara Seiler Issic Fry........................... Daniel Moyer Clem Fry ..................... Llewellyn Moyer Rosie Dell Fry ............................ Kelly Flannery Aunt Harry Hornhonkcr........Suzanne Younkcr Becky Mac Hornhonkcr......... Nannette Coryell Willie Hornhonkcr .............. Kevin Krause Poppy Popoff.................... Michael Boltz Zeke Popoff................................Rodney Hocutt Travel in Preacher ......................... Ross Hocutt Wedding Guests : C.JyÂĽ............ Linda Wise Jamie Batz John Batz . .. Donna Daub Dorothy Derr Kathleen Forry Susan Houck Cheryl Kauffman Joyce I ight Michelle Pcchar Juliana Wo .nicki Desiree Zeehman Cheryl Zcigler Melissa Zeller Who me? A-Feudin Over Yonderâ by LcRoma Greth was this year's Junior Class Play. The play was a com- edy about two hillbilly families that were feuding because a member of the Popoff family accidental- ly shot a member of the Fry family. By the end of the play, the feud is over because they intcr-marry and everyone is happy. OVER YONDER 71 FIRE MARSHALS AND SKI CLUB Row 1: Pam Boh . Craig Henderson. Steven Graeff. Brian Etchberger, Robert Miller. Erik Gottfried. Ray Hershey. Row 2: l.ori Derr. John Houck. Wendy Hibschman. Ered Behney. Marlin Snyder. Nannette Lyon. Kathy Bichcr. Row 3: Brian Zimmerman. Marlin Zeehman. Dale White, Paul Zerbe. Brian Binner, Brian Boehmer, Mike Bressler, Kevin Smith, Blair Eaken, Kevin Krause. Scott Adams. Steve Delong. Glenn Hart. Clark Satta ahn. 72 Row 1: Teena LaFoUctlc. Heidi Eisenbrown. Mike Burkhart, Jon Arndt. Lori l.cbo. Joyce l.ight. Lori La Fold tc. Row 2: Mr. Frederick Ullrich, advisor. Brit Webber. Kevin Krause. Geri Triviets. Denise Ma ess. Stephanie HolTman. James Muir. Row 3: Rick Ycaklcy. Jon Schooner. Tim Bender. Blair Eaken. Craig Henderson. Dean Bashore. KARATE CLUB Row I: Mike Burkhart. James Shupp. Keith Etchbcrgcr. James Hover. Mr. Frederick Ullrich, advisor. Row 2: Dwayne l.uckcnbill. Dean Dashore. Steve Fisher, Mr. Carl Winter, advisor. âI really like this new dance. The K;trule Club is a group or students who arc taught the art of self-defense by Mr. Carl Winter and Mr. Fred- erick Ullrich. They learn kicking, punching, take-downs. and other methods of protecting oneself without weap- ons. 73 ââDonât kick so hard. Dean!â FUTURE FARMERS Row I: Timothy Deck. James Heck. Jay liickslcr. Daniel Evans. Row 2: Ray Hershey. Lena Weaver. Lucinda Rudy. Daniel Moyer. William l.esher. Llewellyn Moyer, ('lark Salta ahn. Row 3: Steven Stoh . Patrick Donovan. Craig Shollenberger. Carl Hoffman, lirian lllouch. Kellie l.aFollcttc. Dawn liickslcr. Leonard Hershey. Robert Miller. Dennis Oswald. Row 4: Mr. Harry Kellner (advisor). Dean Peiffer. Rodney HoUcnbach. Franco Giorgio. Daniel Steinhaucr. Gary Deck. Michael Hoffen. Chris Kauffman. Mr. Mike Orendo (advisor). Kenneth Lcmpcrgcl. Connie Strunk. Michael Graby. Dale Hart ran ft. Scott Snyder. Fugene Ream. David Zcrbe. OF AMERICA Officers: Clark Sattazahn. Secretary: Daniel Moyer, Chaplain: Dawn Bickslcr. Treasurer: Gary Deck. President: Jay Bicksler. Vice- President: Rodney Hollcnbach. Reporter: Mike lloffcrt. Student Advisor: Craig Shcllenbergcr, Sentinel. Seniors: Lena Weaver. Lucinda Rudy. Mike Hoffert. Daniel Moyer. Dean Peiffcr. Rodney Hollcnbach. franco Giorgio. Daniel Stcinhaucr. Gary Deck. Chris Kauffman. The Future Farmers of America is a local, state, and federal organization and program for high school students which continues after graduation until the individual is 21 years of age. FFA promotes leadership, self-confidence, and educa- tion in agriculture and agri-business. The students also achieve for the American Farmer Degree, but must have the State Farmers Degree first. This year Rodney Hollen- bach has achieved the State Farmersâ Degree and may eventually strive for the American Farmersâ Degree. Along with this distinguished award, he will receive the Keystone Farmer Degree during the state association's mid-win ter convention. 75 LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: Gcri Trivicts. Sally Hotzman. Beth Schaeffer. Peggy Keller. Bernice Kreitz. Ruth Brcsslcr. l.isa Walmer. Row 2: Mr. Bentz (advisor). Julie Moyer. .Mary Ann Mussclman. Deborah Cooper. Donna Brown. The students in the Library Club arc always kept busy by Mr. Bentz. These girls keep the library's shelves stocked with books, write-up overdue slips for books, and do many more tasks. These students give up their free time to make the library a better place to be. Gcri lends Ruth a helping hand looking up some important information. Working in the library is not all fun and games, some work is involved. HORTICULTURE CLUB Row I: Jolic Shearer. Nannettc I.yon. Dcnccn Ebling. Colleen Carvalho. Kathy Bichcr. Row 2: Kelly MeGuigan, Alison Hetrick. Jackie Bullincr. Regina i âcidlinger. Susan Bohn. Michele Scifrit. Jayne Malsbury, Tammy Ream, Greg Keeney. Row 3: Deborah Cooper. Blair Taken. Craig Henderson. Stephen Del.ong, Rick Ycaklcy. Tim Bender, Erie Brown. The Horticulture Club is comprised of students who arc interested in learning the basics of taking care of a lawn and planting a garden. This year, the Hort. Club was asked to landscape the new Bethel School. They laid out their plans and presented them before the school board for approved. In April, they arc hoping to put these plans in motion by traveling to the school and planting the shrubs and trees that have been chosen. All the students are excited over the service they arc doing to beautify the community. 77 Some of the students who worked on the landscaping plans The Hort. guys take pride in their work. TULPEHOCKEN Seniors: Silling: Lori Smith. Faith Krincr. Lori Ycaklcy. Robin George. Paul Bicksler, Wendy Light. Kelly Bickcl. Standing: Brian Luckcnbill. Brenda Shupp. Lori Good. Janet Strunk. Lori Lorah. Tina Care. Rachel Heffner. Traci Rank. Sharon Wise. Kathy Kramer. Kathy Bcnnclhum. Mike Bresslcr. Bob Berger. Martha Rogers. Debbie l.ut . Tulpehockcn Business Lenders is a club comprised of seniors who arc planning on entering the fields of secretarial work and account- ing. Every year during the third quarter, certain students arc cho- sen to go on the cooperative work experience program, where they attend school for half a day and go to work the other part of the day. This benefits many students by providing on the job training. 78 BUSINESS LEADERS Ron 1: Julie Bausher. Paul Dcit lcr. Lisa Purcell. Doug Bender. Karen Pciffcr. Row 2: Brenda Wise. Kathy Douns. Stacey Luckcnbill. Mary Bennethum Janice Wenger. Row 3: Sherry daman. Melissa Kitchenoff, Mclonie Gingrich. Angie Burkhart. Row 4: Rose Houck. Patty Kriner. Carol Loose. Renee Weidman. Pam Bolt . 79 Rachel Heffner. Secretary: Patty Kriner, Treasurer: Mary Bennethum, Vice-President: Wendy Light. President: Mrs. Mildred Gendow. Advisor; Mrs. Patricia Adamc yk. Advisor. OUR NEW ENGINEERING TEAM Row I: Ron Hocutt. Cheryl Schaeffer. Denise Mazes . Melanie Gottfried. Wendy Ziegler. Row 2: Kevin Smith. John Houck. Mr. Fcrrencc (advisor). Seven seniors represented Tulpchockcn High School in a competi- tion sponsored by Bell Laboratories and Western Electric. The competition was set up to enable those students interested in engi- neering as a career, a more knowledgeable education in the field. Several projects were suggested by the company, including building a solar windmill, a robot, or a specialized building for the handi- capped. The objective of the competition was to choose an interest- ing subject from those suggested or one individually developed and procede to advance or improve it. The team chose to create a stable atmosphere for the disposal of nuclear waste. The proposal, A Comprehensive Proposal to the Nuclear Waste Dilemma, deals with the major problem of proper disposal of nuclear waste in today's society. After many long hours of work, the team has written a thorough research paper and proposed outline. A detailed display, which illustrates the team's proposal, was also designed. 81 Our dedicated advisor. Mr. Fcrrencc SPIRIT 82 Is my mascara okay?' WEEK The blest in evening gowns. Revival of the Blues Brothers. This year Spirit Week was held from January 25 through January 29. Each day a different activity was designated in which the student body dressed a special way. On Monday, everyone wore his favorite hat. A variety were seen adorning the heads of many teachers and students alike. On Tuesday, the school colors of blue and gold were worn by many. In the afternoon a pep rally took place to encourage all the winter sports teams. On Wednesday, everyone dressed in his finest. Our ev ?uys onc Scarp is enough, school never looked so good. On Thursday, numerous cowboys and Indians could be seen roaming the halls. Western day was enjoyed by all who have a touch of the âWild Westâ in them. On Friday, onc person could see many doubles in the hall. Twin Day brought out some of the strangest outfits of the week. Girls in pajamas, a Blues Brothers revival, and Mr. Scarpignato look-alikes highlighted the day. Most of all it was a fun week for everyone involved. 83 The cowhands who make the grub. STUDENT STORE Row 1: Lori Smith. Kathy Bcnnethum Paula Rickslcr. Robin George. Row 2: Faith Krincr. Sharon Wise. Wendy Light. Lori l.orah. Kathy Kramer. Janet Strunk. Debra Lutz. Row 3: Lori Good. Brenda Shupp. Kelly BickcL Mike Brcsslcr. Brian Luckcnbill. Row 4: Bob Berger. Tina Care. Lori Ycaklcy. Traci Rank. Rachel He finer. Martha Rogers. The student store is owned and operated by the senior business section. In the store they sell pencils, pens, gym shorts, gymbags, notebooks, typing paper, and other school supplies. This year the store sold class jackets, which were available to all the Juniors and Seniors. Mrs. Ann Felly, advisor: Paula Bieksler. manager: Kathy Bcnnethum, manager. 84 Where did SHE come from? PAC-MAN salutes the Trojans H e know we've got class! I i 85 Lucinda and Cindy study very hard. Ich vcrsthchc nicht! I 86 VARSITY SOFTBALL Row I: Theresa Daub, Valeric Fornwalt. Carol Loose. Lori Derr. Cheryl Loose. Row 2: Denise Maxess, Renee Krause. Terri Sonon. Wendy Ziegler. Roxanne Dinner. Row 3: Coach Keener. Cheryl Schncck. Sherry Kramer. Jolic Shearer. Nina Drown. Seniors Coach Keener and Co-Captains R. Krause and T. Sonon The 1981 Softball Team continued their winning way after last year's third place state finish. The team breezed through the regular season with a 10-1 league record losing only to Twin Valley. Their record qualified them for Berks County Playoffs. The team placed second in the county tournament losing the championship game to Conrad Weiser by a 1-6 score. After this hectic season the team moved on to District III play. 88 I OUTFIELD: R. Krause. S. Kramer. I). Ma css. L. Derr. T. Daub. V. Fornwall 8 Kutztown 0 10 Fleetwood 0 12 Central Catholic 8 25 Mt. Penn 10 10 Daniel Boone 0 11 Brandywine 2 10 Brandywine 0 3 Twin Valley 6 25 Fleetwood 17 7 ;3j Kutztown 4 14 Oley Valley 4 Berks Playoffs 4 Twin Valley 7 8 Gov. Mifflin 0 5 Twin Valley 1 1 Conrad Weiser 6 INFIELD: Row !:J. Shearer. R Binner. Row 2: C. Schncck. W. Ziegler. C. Loose. C. Loose 89 THS GIRLS The 1981 State Softball Champions. 1981 was definitely the year of the Trojan softball team. They began their trek to the state championships by advancing to the finals of the District 3 playoffs with wins over Biglcrvillc and Greenwood. F.vcn though they lost to Conrad Weiser in the final game of the districts, they still advanced to the state playoffs. In the first round of states, the Trojans defeated Mifflin burg 2-1. In the quarterfinals the girls faced Conrad Weiser again. This time they broke the Scouts' undefeated streak, winning 1-0 and advancing to the next round. In the semi-finals, the Trojans breezed past Wilkes Barre 4-0. This brought them to the finals where the girls showed determination and strength to defeat Iroquois 3-0 and become the 1981 State Champions. 90 The thrill of victory. 1981 STATE CHAMPS I:njoying the welcome home party Row I: S. Kissling. I). Matess. IV. iegler. .S'. Kramer. J. Shearer. C. Schncck. I . Boyd; Row 2: Asst. Coach Mr. Searpignato. R. Krause. T. Sonon. iV. Brown. C. Loose. V. I'ornwalt. C. Loose, Coach Mr. Keener. The victor cake THS Opp. 3 Twin Valley 7 8 Gov. Mifflin 0 5 Twin Valley 1 1 14 Conrad Weiscr Biglervillc 6 0 2 Greenwood 1 0 Conard Weiscr 4 2 Mifflin burg 1 1 Conard Weiscr 0 4 'J Wilkes Bar re 0 J iroquois c pSt i ' Renee scores the winning run JV SOFTBALL Row I: Stephanie LuckcnbiU. Bonnie Shartle, Vicky Roylcs. Susie Kissling. Penny Boyd. Row 2: Debra Zimmerman. Michele Bashorc. Ann Bubbenmover. Patrice Lyon. Karen Pciffcr. Row 3: Nicole Goss. Lisa Cooper. Teresa Bohannon. Missy Himmclbergcr. Michele Furillo. Mr. Scarpignato. JV BASEBALL Jr K3S Coach Wauling making some good points. The team consisted of: Mike Bashore, Brian Binner, Brian Bochmer, Kirk Brown, Terry Brown, Amandon Carles. Tom Derr, Nathan Hauisen, Gary Keller, Brad Klopp, Steve Rhoads, Daryl Ritchie, Leon Ritchie, George Shircy, Jeff Shirk, Marlin Zechman, Paul Zerbe, Jeff Ziegler, Manager Glenn Schncck, Coach Paul Wentling. Let me see you try to hit that one! 93 VARSITY BASEBALL Row I: Scot Adams, Hob Smith. Dale Light. John Deit ler. Ted Kline. Ron Swope. Row 2: Glen Hollcnbach. Kevin Krause. Jim Brightbill. Jon Schocncr. Fred Bchncy. Row 3: Coach Ron Price. Steve Fisher. Steve Bowman. Greg Scifrit. Brian Pciffcr. Rod Sholl. Assistant Coach Dale Moyer. The varsity baseball team had a strong year, ending their season with a 6-5 league record. Unfortunately, the team failed to make the playoffs, finishing second behind a tough Wyomissing team in the division standings. Coach Price. Assistant Coach Moyer. 94 Co-Captains Dale Light. Brian Pciffcr Outfielders: T. Kline, R. Swope, S. Fisher. S. Bowman. J. Schocncr. THS i 0PP 4 Sch. Valley my, 6 4 Wyomissing J W. ' f 1 10 Holy Name 7 7 Hamburg 4 1 Muhlenburg 7 Conrad Wciser 6 1 Gov. Mifflin 10 Wyomissing 1 0 Wilson 9 2 4 Hamburg 1 16 Sch. Valley 4 Pitchers: K. Krause. S. Adams, B. Smith. B. Pciffcr. R. Sholl. 95 GIRLSâ TRACK Row 1 (Vertically): Kim Soliday, Terri Smith. Dcnccn Ebling. Mel Gottfried. Mary Bcnnclhum. Kathy Kcrncr. Janinc White. Row 1 (Horizontally): Kelly LaFollcttc. Karen Guenther. Kathy Bcnnclhum. Kara Seiler. Dawn Bickslcr, Sue MeGuigan. Row 2 (Horizontally): Colleen Carvalho. Patty Brett. Narda White. Rose Houck. Joanne Zerbe. Cheryl Schaeffer, Lisa Zcrbc. The very first meet of the 1980-1981 girlsâ track team was held in unseasonably cold temperatures and snow. In spite of these conditions, however, the girls triumphed over their opponents and continued their season successfully. Coached by the tireless efforts of Mr. Rcntschlcr, the girls went on to win the distinction of Berks County Divisional Co-Champi- ons. THS 75 Elco Opp. 57 65 Norlcbco 67 76 Twin Valley 56 52 Oley 80 103 Upper Dauphin 29 74 Hamburg 58 71 Kutztown 61 87 Fleetwood 45 83 Holy Name 49 105 Daniel Boone 27 85 Sch. Valley 47 AND FIELD âLook Mom ⢠no cavities! âThis will teach you. you dirty bird! If you think I'm good with this, you should see me with a pizzaâ 97 BOYSâ TRACK Row 1: Mel Funster. Jay Bchncy. Jim Boyer. Kevin Stertzd. David Weiss. Mike Schaeffer. Barry Boh . Darryl Baer. Row 2: Doug Freeman. Thane I. a Folle lie. F.rik (ioltfried. Scott Fidler. Rick Mazess. Kevin Smith. Tim Shank. Marlin Snyder. Doug Bender. Brian Koppenhaver. Ron Baer. Dale White. Chris Pierson. Kevin Stamm. Row 3: Ncvin Keeney. Terry Stcrtzel. Joey Shifflett. Robert F.vans. Mike Bresster. John Houck. Tim Bender. This year the boys' truck team hud a record of one and ten. However, the average loss was only by ten points. Tim Bender and John Houck both qualified for districts with Houck finishing sixth in the high jump and placing fourth at Leonard Stephen. A new school record of 53.71 was set by Tim in the 400-meter run. The team will be full of new surprises this season. Good Luck, boys!! 98 It's a long way down! Coach Crim and Coach Dietrich. AND FIELD THS 55 54 69 61 Norlebco Cenent Twin Valley 68 Upper Dauphin 62,- Hamburg 69% DnhichBoone 70 ? KuPztown 65 Fleetwood 109 Brandy wmc , 72 Sen.7'alley 1 f Opp. 95 96 81 89 82 88 80 2 70 2 85 41 78 What a breeze 99 What a Ballerina hn 11 speed ahead BOYSâ TENNIS The Top Five Keith Pierson 4 Dc:tn Klopp 2 John McCarthy Coach Mohn This year's boys' tennis team, guided by a new coach, Mary Mohn, showed real determination and sportsmanship. Even though the guys tied only one match and lost the other 16, they had a spirit that couldn't be beat. Good I.uck next year, guys! 100 Scott I.orah Mike Bolt % THS Opp. 0 Brandywine 7 0 Kutztown 7 2 Mt. Penn 5 0 Muhlcnburg 7 0 Reading 7 2 Norlebco 5 M Elco 3Vi 0 Wilson 0 Wyomissing 7 2 Conrad Weiscr 5 0 Gov. Mifflin 0 Reading 0 Muhlcnburg 7 0 Wilson 0 Wyomissing 7 3 Conrad Weiscr 4 0 Gov. Mifflin 7 101 VARSITY SOCCER Row I: Greg Keeney. Ray Holt . Terry Brown. Jeff Shirk. Doug Freeman. Kirk Brown. Jay Bicksler. Martin Zechman. Jeff Ziegler. Rim 2: brie Brown. Kevin Krause. Terry Stert .d. Fred Behney. Mike Frantz. Steve Bow man. John Houck. Brian Ftehberger. Brian Boehmer. Jon Schocncr. Dale While. Paul Zerbe. The Tulpchocken Soccer Team had it challenging, hut rewarding season this year. With a record of II wins. 3 losses, and 2 tics, the team combined its efforts to reach a spot as wildcard team in the county playoffs. Voted to the All-County team's first string were Steve Bowman and Eric Brown. Greg Keeney was voted to the second team. Fred Behney and Jeff Shirk received honorable mentions as halfbacks, and Mike Frantz as fullback. Tri-Captains: S. Bowman. M. Frantz. Brown, with Coach Paul Wcntling. l.inc: Row I: J. Ziegler. D. Freeman. M. Zechman. Row 2: R. Boltz. B. Ftehberger. B. Boehmer. T. Stertzel. THS Opp. 2 Hamburg 0 2 Conrad Wciser 1 2 Reading 1 1 Wilson 2 1 Gov. Mifflin 1 3 Kutztown 2 3 Twin Valley 0 5 Ml. Penn 0 4 Brandy wind 0 2 Fleetwood 3 1 Olcy 1 7 Hamburg 0 3 Conrad Wciser 1 3 Reading 0 10 Wilson 0 0 Gov. Mifflin 3 0 Kutztown 1 102 Halfbacks: Houck. I). While. J. Schooner. â. Behney. K. Krause. J. Bickslcr. J. Shirk. Goalies: IBrown. P. Zerbe. Fullbacks: K. Brown. G. Keeney. T. Brown. M. I rani . S. Bow man. 103 Greg gening read} lor take-off. JV SOCCER THS Opp. 1 Conrad Weiser I Reading 0 0 Wilson 1 3 Gov. Mifflin 0 3 Kutztown 0 2 Twin Valley 0 3 Mt. Penn 0 1 Brandywine 0 1 Fleetwood 0 0 Oley 0 2 Conrad Weiser 2 0 Reading 0 2 Wilson 1 2 Gov. Mifflin 0 Ro I: Brian Hess. Brian Bashorc. Troy Lape. Sterling Mycr. Tony Reber. William Wise. Trie Rubright. Steve Burkhart. John Kint er. Row 2: Dennis Stupp. Ricky Kramer. Chad Miller. Denny Hopman. Brit Weber. Scott l.orah. John Kissling, Kevin Stcrt cl. Chris Day. Keith Etchbcrger. Row 3: Roger Coryell. William Palmer. Kevin Blatt. Tim Snyder. Daryl Ritchie. Nathan llaueisen. Amandon Carles. Troy Edris. Richard Fox. Mike Bashorc. Fred Rogers, Jim Muir. Steve Frantz, Kevin Stupp. 104 JV HOCKEY Row 1: Donna Moyer. Lisa Cooper. Stephanie Hoffman, Patrice Lyon. Chris fedora. Karen Moyer. Coach Diane Yoh. Row 2: Joyc Oakman. Anne liubbenmoyer. Nicole Goss. Michelle Barshingcr. Michelle Bashorc. Row 3: Bonnie Shartlc. Kim Soliday, Kim Kehler. Corine Shirk. Penny Boyd. THS 0 Brandywine Opp. 1 0 Fleetwood 2 0 Mt. Penn 0 0 Kutztown 2 1 Central Catholic 0 2 Daniel Boone 0 1 Twin Valley 2 0 Fleetwood 3 0 Olcy 7 1 Kutztown 2 105 Co captain: Penny Boyd, coach Yoh. co-captain: Corine Shirk VARSITY HOCKEY Row I: Wendy Ziegler. Jolic Shearer. Sue Foreman. Kathy Bennethum. Deneen Fbling. Denise Mazess. Darlene Fisher. Row 2: Su anne Printz. Melissa Himmclbcrgcr. Melissa Moyer. Kathy Keller. Patty Brett. Kara Seiler. Sherry Kramer. Cheryl Sehneek. Lori Boltz. Coach Miss Mohn and Tri-captains. W. Ziegler. P. Brett. S. Kramer. THS OPP. Brandywine 2 3 2 Fleetwood 2 r) 1 Jr I. rc Kulztown u 3 3 Central Catholic 2 0 Daniel Boone 3 5 Twin Valley 7 2 Fleetwood 3 1 Oley 5 2 Kulztown 1 106 Oranges after a tough first half. What are you smiling about. I.ori? Seniors: Row I: I) t'bling Row 2: H'. Ziegler. . . Shearer. ('. Sehneek. I Hoh . I). Mazes . Row 3: I Brett. K. Benncthum. S. Kramer. This year's varsity field hockey team had a 4 and 6 record. Two of their losses were suffered in flick-off situations and one in overtime. After losing to Kutz- town the first time in flick-offs, the team came back their last game to beat them 2 to I. In the Northern Lebanon and Tulpchockcn Tournaments, the hockey team placed third. Lori Bollz was chosen as an All- Star player in Division Two East. The team looks forward to a promising season, despite the loss of nine seniors. 107 GIRLSâ TENNIS Row I: Tina Btall. Benny Sa ft singer. Terri Trautman. Lori LaFollctlc. April Rcntschler. Teena l.aFollcttc. Heidi Hisenbrown. Lori Lebo. Phlcanc Kauffman. Kim Graeff Row 2: Sue Kiss ling. Val Forms ah. Andrea Maus. Jayne Mats bury, Mel Gottfried. Karen Guenther. Michele Mosscr. Celia Reber. Rosann Snyder. Doris Derr. Sue Houck. Dorothy Derr. This year's girls' tennis team consisting of 23 athletes, combined efforts to attain an average of better than .500. The overall record was 8 wins and 7 losses. This year's âtop five consisted of 3 seniors and 2 sopho- mores. Although many a match was a trial, the girls still kept their spirits high and the will to win was always present. Coach Winter and Captain Jayne Malsbury. I Jayne Mu Is bury 2 Karen Guenther .? Celia Reber it 4 Mel Gottfried 5 Sue Kiss ling THS 0 Kutztown 5 Hamburg 2 Fleetwood 4 Brandywine 1 Sch. Valley 3 Muhlcnburg 0 Kutztown 1 Fleetwood 5 Hamburg 5 Brand wine 3 Sch. Valley 5 Muhlcnburg Opp. 109 CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team, coached by Mr. Schaeffer, throughout the season showed continual determination, enthusiasm, and the will to win. The high point of the season was a 24 to 31 win over Brandywine. Because four members of the team will be graduating, next year will be a year of rebuilding for the cross country team. 110 Couch Lynn Schaeffer. Seniors: Tim Bender. Jim Boyer. Mike Brcssler. Kevin Smith. r Building themselves up before a meet. On your mark, get set. . . . THS Opp. 36 Daniel Boone 25 46 Oley 15 38 Fleetwood 23 31 Hamburg 25 24 Brandywine 3( . 42 Sch. Valley 19 36 Kutztown 21 45 Twin Valley 17 Ill WRESTLING RoÂŤ 1: Kelly Yen k lev. Troy lidris. Todd Graeff. Glenn Schncck. Mike Schaeffer. Jim Muir. Dean Ball baser. Row: Row 2: Mike Scharff. Darryl Baer. Paul Zerbe. Joe Schifflel. I.eon Ritchie. Doug freeman. Coach Ron Kochcra. The wrestling team's only senior: Darryl Baer. Remember Jim. you always starl off the tango with your left fool! THS 6 Hamburg 33 Wyomissing 3 Daniel Boone 6 Exeter 0 Oley 35 Fleetwood 21 Twin Valley 24 Exeter 16 Brandywine OPP 64 32 60 55 69 30 32 34 42 In only their second year the wrestling team has excelled. With all the hard training this year's team is becoming stronger. Coach Kochcra pul in much time and effort training these young men. The future looks promising for the wrestling squad, there being only one graduating senior. Darryl Baer. I told you I never kiss on the first date! 113 GIRLSâ VARSITY BASKETBALL Row I: Teresa Bohanon. Row 2: Kim Graeff. Sue Kissling. Row 3: Coach Larry Rentschlcr, Lisa Blall, Janinc White. Rose Houck. Row 4: Lori Bolt , Wendy Ziegler, Carolyn Dickson. Jolic Shearer. 114 6' Center C. Dickson The 1981-82 girls' basket bn II team got off to a rather slow start. Their record for the first half of the season was three wins, six losses. In the second half of play, two games were lost by a difference of only one point in each, giving the girls a record of four w ins and five losses. Overall, a record of seven and sixteen was established. Exuber- ance and competitive spirit were maintained throughout each game. A never-relin- quishing attitude inspired the girls toward victory. The season was marked by their encouraging win over the much vaunted Twin Valley team. 115 GIRLSâ JV BASKETBALL Co-captain Penny Boyd: Coach Winter: Co-captain Susan Kiss ling. THS Opp. 26 Oley 28 18 Daniel Boone 22 29 Brandywine 4 33 Fleetwood 47 21 Sch. Valley 15 15 Hamburg 34 30 Kutztown 40 22 Twin Valley 32 21 Mt. Penn 22 25 Oley 19 18 Daniel Boone 24 26 Brandywine 20 21 Fleetwood 25 19 Sch. Valley 18 26 Hamburg 25 15 Kutztown 30 14 Twin Valley 23 17 Mt. Penn 12 116 Row I: Rosann Snyder. Susan Kissling. Valerie Fornwah. Kim Graeff. Row 2: Penny Boyd. Susan Houck. Theresa Bohannon. Melissa Himmclbcrgcr. Lisa Walmcr. Coach Carl Winter BOYSâ JV BASKETBALL 117 Row 1: Tony Giorgio. Dennis Hoppman. Daryl Ritchie. Conch McCollum. Steve Frantz, Dwayne l.uckenbill. Scott l.orah. Row 2: Roger Coryell. Kevin Stupp. Nathan Hauesian. Dean Klopp. Amandon Carles. Brad Klopp. Steve Fisher. Tom Zcrbc. Kevin Blau. BOYSâ BASKETBALL Row 1: Couch Lynn Schaeffer Row 2: Scot Adams. Jeff Ziegler. Ray Holt . Fred Bclincy. Dale White. 'cvin Keeney, Brian Bochmcr. Tim Bender. Erie Brown. John Houck. Bob Evans. Tri-captains: John Houck. Eric Brown. Tim Bender and Coach Schaeffer. Managers: Jim Boyer. Kevin Smith. Dave Rausch, and Blair Taken. The 1981-1982 boys' basketball team really excelled this year and earned the right to a spot in the playoffs. Their record of 9 wins and 9 losses was a definite improvement considering that two years ago they were victorious only one time. Highlights of the year included a win over Hamburg in the season's first half of play and John Houck's unforget- table dunks. Six members of the team will be graduating, among them Tim Bender who was team high scorer in each of the last two years. 6'2 Forward E. Brown. 6'3 Center J. Houck. 6'2 Forward T. Bender. 570 Cuard F. Behney. 6'0 Forward N. Keeney. THS OPP 61 Oley 46 47 Daniel Boone 28 43 Brandywine 45 68 Sch. Valley 48 52 Hamburg 49 48 Kutztown 64 55 Fleetwood 62 58 Twin Valley 40 49 Mt. Penn 58 54 Oley 58 45 Daniel Boone 23 54 Brandywine 41 36 Fleetwood 45 59 Sch. Valley 43 49 Hamburg 55 48 Kutztown 53 46 Twin Valley 41 58 Mt. Penn 64 119 CHEERLEADERS J. V.: Rcncc Wcidman. Michalcnc Kcrshncr. Lori LaFollctlc. Kim Kcltlcr. April Rcnlschlcr. I.ori Ulan. Jancll Hulsi .cr. Sherry daman. Missing: Tina Luckenbill. The members of this year's Junior Varsity squad practiced many long hours to prevail as a well-organized group. The squad always kept their enthusiasm for the team even when they were faced with an exceptional challenge. Nine girls were chosen to represent Tulpchockcn as J. V. Cheerleaders this year. Renee Wcidman and Jancll Hulsizei were picked as co-captains for the 1981-1982 basketball sea- son. Jancll was also selected as a substiture for Varsity Cheer- leading squad. Co-Captuins Rcncc Wcidman. .Line 11 Hulsi cr. :md advisor .Miss Yoh. The season proved to be quite an endeavor as the squad consisted of only two returning cheerleaders. However, much 120 effort was combined to yield a team of girls who were definite- ly a little bit rowdy; ROW-DY! Varsity: Susan Foreman. Crystal Ko froth. Dcnccn F.bling. Sherry Kramer. Miss Volt. Beth Schaeffer. Denise Mn ess. Debbie Celtic, Susan MeCuigan. Combine Tulpehocken's greatly improved fan attendance with the I98I-I9X2 Varsity Cheerleaders and the result is a definitely âpsyched basketball team. The eight members of this year's Varsity Chcerlcading squad kept spirits high as they boosted their team on to victory. A new advisor for the cheerleaders. Miss Diane Yoh. was a great inspiration to the girls. Miss Yoh, who was previously a cheerleader herself was able to help the squad learn and create many new crowd plcascrs. The cheerleaders also organized a pep rally this year and sponsored a Victory Dance for the basketball team. Devotion to the guys was prevalent: victories were exciting, defeats were shared. Throughout the season the girls remained true and were proud to wear Tulpy's gold and blue. 121 122 âLet's go Trojans, we're right behind you! THE CANDID..... TULPEHOCKEI GIRLS SOF N HIGI TBALL H SCHOOL TEAM u-iiiiiwmmui Team members display championship banner. John dears the bar once again. I lfl 5 99! Mil V â V 624 || 25 gj V'. . , .. . Vk - s.y.SfcWjL V?w;. 123 SIDE OF ADAMS BUJNOVSKY MORRIS BEHNEY ZIEGLER BONUS PERIOD BASHORE MO MATCH B 9 KUTZTOWN EXETER 310 touch of class was added to the gym with this new scoreboard. 124 ....THS ATHLETES 125 AWARDS The third annual Athletic Banquet was held Mary 27. 1981. The Tulpchockcn Sports Booster's Club sponsored this event. The evening began with dinner followed by a rousing speech given bv Mr. Motivaion, Karl Let termen. His speech was directed towards all the athletes striving for perfection and advancement. Following the speaker, the awards presentation began. Many athletes were honored for their excellent performances in a sport or sports. Senior plaques were presented to any senior who participated in a sport during his high school career. Two of the high points of the evening were the presentations of the Tulpchockcn High School Alumni Assoc. Award and the Bethel Lionâs Club Athletic Award. Both these awards arc given to the boy and girl who have shown high scholastic achievement and outstand- ing participation in their high school education. The T.H.S.A.A.A. was presented to Mina Brown and Brian Pciffcr. The B.L.C.A.W. was presented to Terri Sonon and again. Brian Pciffcr. The whole night proved entertaining as well as rewarding. Tim Bender. Most Valuable Cross Country runner. 126 Janinc While. Best Hurdler. Division Championship Trophy. Second place in Conrad Weiscr Tourney. Consolation in Norlcbco Tourney and third in THS Tourney. Second place in Norlcbco Tourney. First place in THS Tourney. 127 128 130 131 SOPRANOS Row I: Susan foreman. Tccn;i fa Toilette. tori lebo. April Rcntschler. Celia Reber. Peggy Keller. Put rice Lyon, lisa Cooper. Kathleen lorn. Row 2: Thleane Kauffman. Joyee light. Holly Cocks. Sherry Smith. Kara Seiler. Mary Ann Mussclman. fori l.uFollettc. Uremia Shupp. Sarah Shirk. Melissa Zeller. Ron 3: Su anne Younker. Cheryl Schaeffer. Traci Rank. Rachel Heffner. Debra Keeney. Ileth Schaeffer. icole doss. Jacqueline Hulliner. fori Good. Janine White. Melissa Moyer. This year's chorus brings much excitement to the school with their annual Christmas and Spring concerts. This year at Christmas the chorus once again sang the challenging but tra- ditional Hallelujah Chorus to brighten every- one's Christmas spirit. annette I.yon. President: Kara Seiler. Vice-President: Mrs. Kathleen Snyder. Advisor. 132 ALTOS, TENORS, AND BASSES Alios Rom I: Del ynne Burkey. Heidi Tisenbroun. Stephanie Hoffman. Kimberly Kehler. Candace Swope. Wendy Hibshman. annctie Coryell. Kimberly (iraeff. I.isa Purcell. Rom 2: Julie Moyer. Michele Mosser. Andrea Mans. Maryellen Rudy. Kathleen Keller. Rosann Snyder. Susan Holm. Susan Davis Rom 3: (ieri Triviets. Paula llicksler. Melisso Himmelberger. Terri Troutman. Jodee Strohm. Susan llouck. Jamie Bat . Susan Kessler. I.isa Hiatt. Christine Rcbman. Tenors and Basses Rom I: John Kissline. Susan Kissline. Joel Ziegler. Rom 2: annetle I.yon. Stephen Delong. Scott Lorah. Rom 3: Brian I uckenbill. Christopher Pierson. Roger Coryell. Michael Holt . 133 SEDECIM Sedecim is a group of sixteen girls who sing and present special musical selections at the Christ- mas and Spring concerts. These girls work hard practicing for their program by coming to school early and staying late. Sedecim: Accompanist: Brian Luckcnbill. Row I: Kara Seiler. Kathleen Keller. Chris Rebntan. Miss) Moyer. Julie Moyer. Jackie Bulliner. Cheryl Schaeffer. Row 2: Su annc Younker. Beth Schaeffer. Brenda Shupp. DcLynne Burkcy. Rosanne Sny der. Row 3: Nannette Coryell. Jamie Bat . Michele Mosser. Holly Cocks COUNTY CHORUS Every year people are chosen to partici- pate in County Chorus. This year three girls were chosen: Kara Seiler and Chris Rcbman. Juniors, and Michele Mosser, a Sophomore. 134 ACCOMPANISTS LIBRARIANS 135 Librarians: Row I: Peggy Keller. Candi Swope. Andrea Mans. Row 2: Terri Trainman. Susan llouek. lieili SehaetTer. Paula liicksler. (ieri Triviets. Jackie Bulliner. BAND Color (.uard: Row I: Jan cl I Hulsi er. Desiree Zechman. Row 2: lelissa Kilchenofl. Melanie Cingrich. Sarah Shirk, Den in ISaflzingcr. Debra KelTer. Doris Derr. Julie Ba usher. Majorettes: Teena I a Toilette. Bonnie Shartle. Kelly Biekel. Trace Houser. Jill lluei. Sherry Clanton. Beth Schaeffer. FRONT Hag Twirlcrs: R w I: Chris Hess. Jolic Shearer. Saily I lot man. Row 2: Angie llurkhart. Sherry Kramer. Deneen l-'bling. 139 C'apls. Tracey llouser. Sherry Kramer, Melissa Kitchcnoff. PERCUSSION Drums: Kevin Krause. Scot Adams. Joel Ziegler. Arlie Kiss ling. Susan Kra mines. Michael Bolt . Kirk Brown. William l.esher. Trombone: Michael Bashore. Paul Zerbe. Dana Gottfried. John Houck. Michael Irwin. French Horn: Row 1: Su annc Print . Kara Seiler. Baritone: Row 2: .Michael Burkhart. Frederick Phillip). Tuba: Row 3: Carl Mcssner. Roger Corycllc. John Kiss ling. 140 AND HORNS Saxophone: Row 1: Ron Stauffer. Susan Houck. Micltclc Mosscr. Jamie Hat . Row 2: Susan Olesh. ennctte Coryell, Erik Rubright. 141 Trumpet: Row 1: Steve Frantz. Row 2: James Shupp. Dotty Derr. Row 3: Greg Keeney. Scott l.orah. Michael Schaeffer. Brian Etchbcrgcr. Row 4: Larry Pappas, Keith F.tchbcrgcr. Erik Gottfried, Thane l.aFollcttc. WOODWINDS Clarinets and Oboes: Row I: Chris Rebman. Susan Kissling. Del.ynne Burkcy. William Weiss. Stephanie Hoffman. Row 2: Sarah Shirk. Doris Derr. Alretta Baker. Lisa Blau. Jol.yn Bat . Celia Rcber, Rosann Snyder, fori Leb ). Phleanc Kauffman. Row 3: Wendy Ziegler. Cheryl Schaeffer. Kathy Keller, Melanie Gottfried. Ruth Zerbe. 142 Flutes: Row 1: Janinc White. Melissa Zellers. Andrea Maus. David Rausch. Row 2: Rosann Houck. Missy Moyer. April Rentschler. Nicole Goss. Row 3: Brenda Shupp. Kim Graeff, Donna Daub. Holly Cocks. PEP BAND CANDIDS 143 OFFICERS Officers: Kevin Krause. Irens.; Wend Ziegler, sec.: Cheryl Schaeffer.  pres.: Melanie Gottfried, pres.; Mr. Weaver, band director. SENIORS 144 Seniors: Kevin Krause. Ruth Z.crbc. Melanie Gottfried. John Houck. Fred Phillipy, Urenda Shupp. Cheryl Schaeffer. Greg Keeney. Wendy Ziegler. BAND CANDIDS Kathy Keller is the only one who is in County Hand. 146 SCHOOL BOARD Standing: John Rausch. I::irl Schaeffer. Eva Bross. Orville Stauffer. Sitting: Gerald Seiler, Walter Fochl. Jay Brown. Richard Ruth. The School Board is one of the most impor- tant parts of our educational system. All ma- jor decisions and new resolutions regarding our school district arc made by these eight people. Some of the Board's major functions include administering and regulating all school functions, carrying out the adopted budget, and maintaining all four school buildings. While supporting all these activi- ties, the school board must still keep the re- sponsibility of following the Pennsylvania School Code as well as the mandates and constraints of federal and state law. These people surely deserve credit for such fine work. Jay Brown ... Richard Ruth Earl Schaeffer Gerald Seiler ... . President Vice President ... Secretary . . . Treasurer 148 149 THS WELCOMES Th;it's togetherness! THS's new principal. Mr. Jeffrey Keller. This year, as a result of a retirement and a promo- tion. Tulpchockcn High School added two men to the administrative staff. As Mr. Matthew moved into the newly-created position of Director of Instruction, Mr. Jeffrey Keller was chosen to fill the position of the high school principal. Mr. Keller's job. then, consists of supervising the cur- riculum. maintaining cooperation between the stu- dents and the faculty, administiring discipline fairly and objectively, along with a myriad of other adminis- trative details. The other staff opening occurred with the retirement of Mr. Earl Koenig, for many years the guiding force within the school system. Mr. Francis McCaffrey was selected to assume the responsibility of overseeing the whole educational institution that is Tulpchockcn Area School District. The position entails many re- sponsibilities: efficiently upholding school policies and order, supervising the school programs through- out the district, working in accordance with state law and school board policy, and being a spokesman for and to the community. Since September, Mr. McCaffrey and Mr. Keller have worked to inaugurate some changes to improve the school. These administrators will have to continue working with teachers and students to upgrade and improve our school. Mr. McCaffrey really enjoys his job. ADMINISTRATORS 151 llcnc gets her first failure notice. THSâS SECRETARIES Mrs. l-mily Waiver is in charge of attendance and depositing. Mrs. Jean Hcpncr is the Business Manager. A secretary's day is always a busy one â from keeping the office running smoothly to making sure all the stu- dents arc where they should be. Mrs. Ilene Hat is secretary to the princi- pal. Mrs. Janet Himmelberger is secretary to the superintendent. 152 AND GUIDANCE Mrs. I'ckion is niuuys raid) to lend ;i fund! Whatever the problem. Tulpehockcn s guidance department is prepared and willing to help. Pamphlets and catalogs for a large number of colleges arc readily available for use by stu- dents. Personal, as well as curricular difficulties, can be worked out through a session with .Mrs. Hekton. Assistance is always rendered when needed in the guidance department at TUS. 153 Mr. Iturner keeps college tmieriu! up to date. ENGLISH Miss Cheryl Fausnacht. who teaches ninth and tenth grade Fnglish to academic and vocational students, is a graduate of Millersville Stale College. She holds a BS in education and enjoys tennis, volleyball, ping pong, painting, and playing the piano. Mrs. F.rna Dcisher is a ninth and tenth grade Fnglish teacher. She is a graduate ofKut town State College and holds a BS degree. Mrs. Dcishcr's hobbies include sewing, gardening, baking, and cooking. She enjoys being a teacher be- cause every day is different and exciting. Caught by surprise. Mrs. Dcisher?â 154 Miss Fausnacht is currently the director of the Junior and Senior plays. She enjoys working with students and describes herself as being enthusiastic. TO BE OR NOT TO BE . . . Mr. Philip llcpncr is the eleventh prude English teacher. He is a graduate of West Chester State College and has a BS degree. Mr. Ilepner's hobbies include arehery. hunting. can- oeing. and backpacking. He is the junior class advisor and enjoys seeing students mature. When asked to describe himself. Mr. llcpncr replied. 'âDiplomatic. Tulpchockcn's I hh and 12th grade English courses arc academi- cally designed to help prepare students for a furtherance of education. An emphasis is placed on literature and the writing of compositions. Asa whole, the English department at THS makes each year of English tough, but well worth the effort. Why must you be so semiretarded?! Mr. Sterling Hoffman is our twelfth grade linglish teacher. Ile graduated from Lebanon Valiev College and holds a BA in linglish. Mr. Hoffman enjoys reading, running, vegetable gar- dening. and working with fruit trees. He is a senior class advisor, an advisor for yearbook, and a track starter. Mr. Hoffman also enjoy s being with students and describes himself as being demanding. 155 MATHEMATICS That smile will make any Algebra problem easier! The Mathematics program at THS is made up of varied courses. As Freshmen, we begin taking Algebra I or General Math, and slowly progress to Trigonometry or Advanced Math in our Senior year. A strong mathematical background can be obtained through any of these classes. Mrs. Carol I eininger teaches Algebra I. Geometry General and Business Math. She is a graduate of Kin town State College and holds a IIS in Math Education. Some of her hobbies include sewing, reading, and being a sports' statistician. Mrs I eininger's favorite aspect of teaching is working with the young people. Mr. Ronald Graeff teaches Business Math. Geome- try. Algebra, and General Math. He is a graduate of Kut lown State College and holds a BS degree. Mr. Graeff enjoy s hunting, fishing, and reading, lie believes teaching has its merits  hen a student comes to understand new and difficult concepts. Mr. Graeff describes himself as orderly. Sin NzGcosx) Arc you sure about that. Mr. Crim? Mr. Larry Rentschlcr teaches the classes of Algebra II. Physics. Advanced Math. General Math, and Physical Science. He received his BS at Elizabeth- town College and his Masters degree at the Universi- ty of Cincinnati. Mr. Rentschlcr is the coach for girls' basketball and girls' track, along with being a senior class advisor. His hobbies include woodworking and model rail- roading. Mr. Rentschlcr has been teaching at THS for 22 years and describes himself as ârelaxed. i V i il Mr. Edward Crim teaches Genera! Math. Consumer Math, and Trigonometry. He is a graduate of Blooms burg Slate College, where he received a BS degree. Mr. Crim's hobbies include hunting, fishing, and golfing, along with being the coach of the boys' track team. He describes himself as being multi-faceted 157 SOCIAL STUDIES Scarp, stop da dreaming and get back to work. Mrs. Linda A It house is a World Cultures and Civics teacher. She graduated front Kut town State College uith a IIS and an Mild, degree. Mrs. A It house enjoys sailing, reading, and sewing. She is a freshman class advisor and likes getting to know the students. Mr. Schwartz helps Maud with American History. Mr. Michael Scarpignato teaches Problems of De- mocracy and Sociology. He is a graduate of Albright College and Temple University and holds a IIS and an MS in Social Studies. Some of Mr. Scarpignato's favorite hobbies are table tennis and pocket billiards. He is the assistant soft- ball coach and senior class advisor. When asked to describe himself. Mr. Scarpignato replied. Beautiful and incomparable. 158 WE THE PEOPLE . . . Teaching the classes of American History and Current Problems is Mr. Samuel Schwartz. He is a graduate of Mansfield Slate College, has a de- gree in Biology, and a Masters in Social Studies. Mr. Paul Went ling leaches ninth grade Civics and tenth grade World Cultures. He graduated from Kings College in New York and holds a BA degree in History and Social Studies. Along with being the junior class advisor. Mr. Schwartz enjoys woodworking, traveling, and bi- cycling. He describes himself as sincere. Along with being the varsity soccer coach and JV baseball coach. Mr. Wentling enjoys photogra- phy. chopping wood, and reading. He likes being with students and describes himself as optimis- l ic. â In Social Studies the students learn about the cul- tures of many countries, the history of the United States, the problems of the United States govern- ment, and the United States government itself. 159 SCIENCE Mr. Frederick Ullrich leaches ninth grade Biology and twelfth grade Advanced Biology, lie graduated from Albright College and holds a BA degree. Some of Mr. Ullrich's hobbies include windsurfing, skiing, and Tai Chi. Meeting interesting people is also a favorite of his. This year. Mr. Ullrich is the advisor for the karate club and the ski club. Mr. Carl Winter, who teaches Earth Science. Chem- istry, and Practical Chemistry, is a graduate of Penn State University. He holds a BS in chemistry and education. an MS in physical science and a MS in chemistry. The dinosaur's feet were this long. Mr. Winter's hobbies include karate, sailing, and tennis. He is the girls' tennis coach, the girls' basket- ball coach, and an advisor for the karate club. He enjoys teaching because of the interaction with stu- dents. Cq-'ZHOH Ca(OH)2+Kt Do you see anything interesting. Mr. Ullrich? Mr. Brian lerrenee leaches iarth and Space Sci- ence. lie is a graduate of Millcrsvillc State College and holds a US and a Masters equivalency degree. Mr. l errenee hobbies include canoeing, xuntdivork- ing. hunting, and collecting and restoring antique tools. Ills favorite part of teaching is seeing the de- velopment of the malleable students as they are formed and molded into a productive, contributing member of the adult society. U hen asked to describe himself. lr I errenee replied. Oh. my gosh! In the Science program students learn through ex- perience by doing experiments in chemistry and by scaling a pond in Earth and Space Science. The students learn about outer space, crop diseases, dinosaurs, and rocks and minerals. The science program is truly informative and fun as well. Mr. Larry Rentsehler teaches twelfth grade Physics. Mr. Harry Kellner teaches Biology. Parch Science. Animal Science, and Crop Science. DEUTSCH UND ESPANOL Students have a choice of two languages here at Tulpc- hockcn, Spanish or German. Along with just learning the languages, students also learn about the people and their customs. r t The courses of German II and IV. and Spanish I and II arc taught by Mr. Jayson Pail. He holds a BS degree in education and graduated from Kutzlown State College. Ilis education was also furthered with a stay at the University of Vera Cruz in Mexico. Mr. Pail enjoys cooking, especially German dishes, interior design, and listening to and playing all types of music from New H' j ve to Classical. He describes himself as being lively and energetic. Miss Mary Ketner. who teaches German I. III. and IV, is a graduate of Kutzlown State College. She holds a BS degree in education and a Masters in the area of German. Miss Kettier's hobbies include cats, reading, sewing, traveling, and flower gardening. Be- ing the advisor for the National Honor Society keeps her busy as well. Miss Ketner's favorite part of leach- ing is working with the students. 162 Verstehst du mich nicht ? HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Beverly Blatt enjoys rending, quilling, hiking, cross-country skiing, and traveling in her free lime. She likes teaching because she receives the chance to see the students change, grow, and gain confidence during their high school years. Mrs. Betty Marlin teaches academic Home F.co- nomies to f reshmen and Foods to Juniors and Seniors. Her hobbies include making crafts and playing tennis. She describes herself as being Mrs. Beverly Miller is a temporary addition to the leach- ing staff at TIIS. She teaches Home Management to Juniors and Seniors. She enjoys making crafts, reading, and gardening. Teaching offers her the chance to in- struct the students in something they will able to use later in life. Quilling is a new project for the Seniors. âenthusiatic. There arc two major aspects to life-a career and the home. The Home Economics course is geared toward the management and understanding of the home. While sewing and cooking are important, they arc only a fraction of the entire course. Students take classes ranging from Child Development and Parent- ing to Consumer Education. The classes arc designed to teach the students important life skills which will prepare them to live independently. 163 BUSINESS This is how (o juggle the books. The courses of Academic Typing. Business Typing. General Business. Marketing, and Shorthand II are all taught by Mrs. Patricia Adamey k. .- graduate from Bloomsburg State College, she holds a BS de- gree. Mrs. Ann Felly is the instructor for Office Practice. Filing. Shorthand and Transcription. She graduated from Bloomsburg Slate College and holds a BS and an Mlzd degree. Some of Mrs. felly's favorite pastimes are bowling, reading, and crafts. She is the senior class advisor, student store manager, and co-op coordinator. Her most enjoyable part of teaching is seeing students achieve a certain goal, or use of the skills they have acquired through the business program. Mrs. Felly 164 describes herself as being on the go. Mrs. Adamcy k's hobbies include giving detention. Chinese cooking, needle point, ballet, and jay danc- ing. She is the advisor lor TBI. and likes it when former students come back and visit her. The students in the business course learn many skills to prepare them I'or a business career. Some of their courses include Typing, Shorthand and Transcription, Accounting, Marketing, and Filing. It's not thot bad. Martha. o that's not how you spell insurance. Mrs. Mildred (tenchm is the teacher for the courses Accounting I and II. Typing I. English, and Business Economies. She is a graduate of liloomsburg Stale College and Temple t Diversity. Along nit ha BS. she also holds an MEd. Mrs. (ienelon enjoys sewing. music, and reading. She is an advisor for the yearbook and especially likes to work with the students. 165 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts course is composed of thirteen classes ranging from Basie Electricity and Metals to Woodworking and Elastics. Students have the added dimension of hands on experience. This practical part of their education prepares them for the world of work. Mr. Ii 'illum Seheirer is . graduate of Millcrsvillc Sene College. Sled dog r.ieing. wood carving. Mid gun building fill his free lime. He enjoy s seeing the students make something that they e;tn be proud of. lie deseribes him- self as being conservative. 166 ! AGRICULTURE Vocational Agriculture is designed to prepare students who have interests in agriculture and related occupations for employment. The stu- dents take classes which teach them how to op- erate and manage a farm. Horticulture is an elective offered to the Seniors which deals with types of soil and plant growth. Mr. Michael Orendo tenches Agriculture Production. Form Mechanics, and Horticulture, us well ns advises FFA. His hobbies include hunting. Hying, fishing, and nursery work. He has been teaching at TIIS for twenty- eight years. Mr. Harry Kellner teaches ninth grade vocational Biology. Agriculture, ninth grade academic shop, and also advises FFA. He enjoys boating, working, and snow mobiling. He describes himself as easy- going. Mr. Kellner and Mr Orendo are both Penn State graduates. 167 VO-TECH Opening new horizons, learning new skills, that's what Vo-Tech is all about. Vo-Tech students learn new skills and meet new friends. Their days back at Tulpehocken consist of four class periods: History. English. Social Studies, and Physical Education. After they graduate, they are one step ahead of other students: they have a special skill which will help them attain jobs. U iich your fingers. li bby! 168 169 LIBRARY Mr. Robert Hem is our librarian at TIIS. lie is a graduate of Millersville State College and holds a IIS and an MI S. Mr. Hent .'s hobbies include photography, reading, and camping. He I'eels leaching is interesting because   day s are necer the same. Students who are hard at work. The library provides it quiet, relaxing atmosphere where students can go during studies. It also pro- vides students with a wide variety of books, maga- zines. and pamphlets for enjoyment and research. .lust a small portion of the library where research can be done. Mr. Hent is always on the lookout for overdue books ART Mrs. Mind llall baser leaches ri and Dm fling for grades nine through melee. She graduated from kul lown Stale College and has a' IIS and Mi d.' Mrs. Ilallhaser's hobbies inelude daywork, poilerv. fiber art. eats, and making banners for her ehureh. She is a field judge at traek and field events, in charge of art work for the Junior and Senior class play, and is in charge of the banners for all dances. Mrs Halt baser describes herself as being private. Hut if I do this, won't it make m hands dirt Ink. your art work impresses Mrs. Halt baser! Art is not only dm wing, it s also craning. The students in Mrs. Balthaser's art classes learn the basics and then go on to further their knowledge as well as their skill. Many exam- ples of work can often be found in any one of the many show eases. Where do I put this? GYM HEALTH Mr. Lynn Schaeffer tenches Health. Driver Education. Physical Education. and has cafeteria duty He graduated from West Chester Slate College, and has a BS and an Hi d in Health and Physical Education. Mr. Schaeffer enjoys running, golfing and sleeping. He is the boys' basketball and cross country coach. His favorite part of teaching is the individual instruction through the driver educa- tion program and the sports and action through the physical education program. Miss Mary Holm leaches ninth grade Health and Physical Education for grade nine through twelve. She graduated from East Stroudsburg Stale College and holds a BS degree. All play and no work. Mis lohn hobbies include tennis and reading. She coaches varsity hockey and boys' tennis Hiss Holm likes to be with people and describes herself as being âcongenial.â Mr. Carl Wolf is the instructor for many Physical Education classes. He is a graduate of U cst ( hester Slate College and Stroudsburg State ('ollegc. Mr. Wolfs hobbies include bicycling and jogging. Being an athletic director keeps him busy as well. Hr. Wolf enjoys the inter-action between students and himself even though âHe never gets any respect. DRIVER EDUCATION Driver Education is a course designed to teach students the rules of safe driving. Sopho- mores are given this class to prepare them for that all im- portant honor of silting be- hind the wheel. Roadwork trains the student to drive well enough to pass THE drivers' examination. A driver's license is an important achievement and Tulpy's Driver Ed. course provides the stepping stone for this accomplishment. Ain't no one gonna steal my ear! (at least not this time!) Mr. Ronald Price teaches Driver Education, twelfth grade Physical Edu- cation. and has cafeteria duly. He is a graduate of West Chester State College, where he received his US. and Mary wood College, where he received his MEd. Mr. Price's hobbies include golfing and swimming. He is the coach for the baseball team and likes summer vacations best. Mr. Price describes him- self as easy-going. Mr. Schaeffer also teaches Roadwork. 173 MUSIC Mr. Theodore Wearer leaches instrumental music and directs the high school hand and pep band He graduated from l.ebanon Valley College and Temple University. Ilis hobbies include hunting and raising wild and domestic birds and animals, lie describes himself as being profound. Mrs. Kathleen Sny der teaches ninth grade music and directs the high school chorus and Sedecim. She is also a graduate of l.ebanon Valley College. Her hobbies include sewing, cooking, reading, and skiing. She describes herself as being complicated.â The Freshmen at THS arc required to take a course in general music. The course teaches appre- ciation through enjoyment and understanding. Other students may choose to express themselves musically by joining one or many of the various musical groups and organizations. 174 THE WAY THEY WERE 175 COOKS Marion liixlcr. Pearl Schaeffer. Kaeanna (Irtimbinc. Joyce Zerbe. (ierri liashore. Every morning the cooks arc up bright and airly to start preparing the day's meal which is care 'ully planned by the food service director. A few of the meals which take a great amount of preparation arc lasagna. pizza casserole, and baked chicken. The cooks also help the student with sandwich sales and banquets. Belt} I:vans and F.arlcne Hoffman serve iee cream and are our dedica led cashiers. Marion liixlcr is Tulpchockcn's new food service direc- tor. Her job consists of planning the menus, ordering the food and supplies, and cheeking to see that everything is running smoothly in TIIS's cafeteria. CUSTODIANS George Biishorc. Harold Stoudi. Martin Bashorc. Ray Himmclbcrgcr. Edna Stallcr. Peggy Huey. Throughout the entire summer, the custodians are preparing the school for the start of the next school year. Even though they work all summer, their jobs don't stop when school begins. Not only do they keep the school clean and maintained, they also stay late to clean up after all activities. t ⢠Is Ray always this busy? 177 Mr. Bashorc is THS's supervisor of buildings and grounds. IIc makes sure the grass is cut in spring and the schools arc wcathcri cd for the winter. NURSES At the sound of the beep . . Mrs. Irene Haag's and Mrs. Judy Palmer's days are hectic and full. Not only do they help those who arc ill, they also help the doctor when physicals arc given. When either of the nurses is here, she checks the students' eyes and hearing, and records their weight and height. My vision is 20 20 - with my glasses! BUS DRIVERS Row I: Alan R:iucn :ihn, Glen Strunk. Lester Feick. Wayne Stoudt. Row 2: Marilyn Kiss ling. Ann Brown. Quentin Geitcl, Harold Bashorc. Martin Bashorc. Phyllis Stoudt. Your smile gets me through the day. The students always arrive at school on time. Every morning our bus drivers travel all over the roads of northwestern Berks County picking up students for school. Not only do the bus drivers transport students in the morn- ing and afternoon, they also drive students to parades, sports events, and field trips. 179 TULPY FADS r 4 ÂŁ 4 Craig caught scrub fever. Tulpy went Western, but left their boots behind. Trojan mania swept the school. ikcs made gym class fun. 180 Computers sweep Tulpehocken High. Birds aren't the only ones with leathers. There's a sale on headbands at Ormonds. Take a hike! 181 Who's that behind those designer jeans?! Rock Jerseys take our school by storm. What a line-up! East meets West. The business department also received a new computer. Quilting is a favorite pastime. Oxford shirts aren't only worn in England. 182 Feathers look great on most anything. Charm necklaces display the symbols of our school years. 183 Looking for sailors. Wc would like to express our most sincere appreciation to our year- book advisors, Mrs. Mildred Gen- dow and Mr. Sterling Hoffman, who put in many long hours and endured many headaches to make this book possible. Without their unfailing dedication, our frantic deadlines would never have been met. Wc would also like to thank Mr. Andy Santora, American yearbook representative, and Mr. William Uhler and Mr. Rob- ert Kicffcr, of Uhler Studios. Lastly, but certainly not forgot- ten, go our thanks to all the teachers and to the secretaries who allowed us to miss classes and who answered all our unending questions.
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