Brandywine Heights High School - Tracer Yearbook (Topton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

H ■ Sua H H W Tracer 1982 Vol. 26 Published By Brandywine Heights Area High School Topton, Pennsylvania 19562 Title Page 1 i H r ' Newsw ' Table Of Contents %IL Title Page Table of Contents Introduction Populace Seniors Senior Directory Dedication Junior Miss Exchange Student Juniors Sophomores Freshman Faculty Secretaries and Aids Administration School Board Personnel Pursuits Curriculum Sports Band Chorus Clubs Assemblies Student Life State, Nation, World News Advertisements Index Closing Spring Supplement 66-67 68-69 70-79 80-103 104-109 110-113 114-125 126-127 128-133 134-137 138-159 160-163 164 165-188 Introduction Various observations of BH ' s multi-faceted personality were made and analized by rivals, friends, students, faculty, foreign exchange students, and especially by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools during the 1981-82 school year. All of these people formed different impressions when they encountered some aspect of our school life. Each person ' s interpretations of BH were comprised of one or several elements: athletic competitions, performing arts, school spirit, people, and educational curriculum - to name a few. As is the custom once each, decade, the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has examined BH during a three tradition- al visit. On April 21 through 23, this board inspected commended, and made recommendations which informed the community of the effectiveness of our school. No matter whether it was an individual or a group that recognized our school, they all viewed BH through their own crystal ball. H 4 Populace K People were the most significant part of creating our school ' s individuality whether it was cafeteria workers, members of the faculty or administration, or the students. Continuously changing attitudes, opinions, friends, social status, positions, and goals influenced the reflection that our school projected. Outsiders observed us through the crystal ball, and they produced their own opinions of our school ' s image. T cC-@ Mr. Perich And Mrs. Lantz Terrv L. Adam Cvnthia L. Arndt Duane F. Angstadt Jennifer M. Badman Charlene A. Bales Gena A. Bardo Pain L. Barr 6 Seniors Advise Senior Class Brett J. Bleiler Lori R. Bleiler Marcy E. Bower Seniors 7 Vice Presidency Taken Over By Cindi Donald L. Bover Steven J. Brensinger Claudia Bngatt Julie A. Chnstman Michael R. Cronrath 8 Seniors DeLong Deneen L. DeLong Jeffrey L. Dibler Julia C. Eck Joel C. Epting Andrea N. Esterly Nina J. Fagerstrom Seniors 9 Seniors Fund Class Activities With Bobby J. Fair A. Folk Timothy P. Fntch Tracey L. Geist 10 Seniors Fruit Sale Profits. B 1 y v ' til M r W Gary M. Gerken Dawn M. Grow Daniol Hensinger Kelly A. Herman Treasurer K. Hoffman Returns For Third Anthony M. Hernandez Laurie R. Hertzog Lisa K. Hess Karen S. Hoffman H. William Hordendorf 12 Seniors Year. Kathy L. Kline Peggy S. Kline Kellie Kreiser Seniors 13 Kelly Kunkel Elected Senior Rav C. Kresslev Pamela L. Kroninger Kellv J. Kunkel Heather Marko pursues Donna Long as Donna attempts to make a touchdown Donna J. Long Class President. ££-{§ Brenda L. Lord Gary W. Luckenbill =s no Jeffrey S. Lund Heather M. Marko Darla A. Marks Kimberly A. Master Kristine Meek Seniors 15 Our ' 82 BH Junior Miss Leslie Kutz Shelly L. Meitzler Robin J. Moll Carol Mover Leslie Kutz questions, Which way to the toga party? Gregory P. Neiss Randy L. Oppelt 16 Seniors Sings. Kathy A. Oswald Norman Oswald Fernando B. Paez Peggy S. Pilgert Karen L. Ream Pamela A. Rhodes Seniors 17 Trexler- National Merit Connie L. Rohrbach Thomas D. Saeger Richard B. Savidge Stacev L. Sevier 18 Seniors Scholarship Finalist. Susan K. Sicher Lori Stoudt Holds Office For Four Diane S. Solt Roy Stofflet Drew A. Stoudt Jim Tinsman displays his true image dur- ing the Halloween dress-up day. Steve Sward James H. Tinsman 20 Seniors Years. Cherie A. Weber Lisa Weinsteiger Robert Weinsteiger Rarhie A. Weiser Lloyd E. Jr. Weller Seniors 21 Student Council Leader- G. Susan M. Weller Teresa A. Weller Eric W. Werlev Robin A. Youse 22 Seniors Wetzel. Lon A. Zieeler Seniors 23 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAM. TERRY L.: enjoys hunting and fishing . . . EFA 1. 2. 3. 4: awarded vegatable production . . . future plans include farming. AXGSTADT. DUANEF.: SUPER STUD : dislikes getting up early . . . hobbies include playing guitar and being with friends . . . executive committee 3: student council 4: band 1. 2. 3. 4: stage band 1. 2. 3. 4: chorus 4: stage crew 1; FBLA 2. 4: library asst. 1. 2. 3. 4: awarded third place in FBLA Regional Business Communications . . . Frequently says. Hey Toots and What ' s up? . . . future includes entertainer or hospital work. ARNDT. CYNTHIA LOIS: CHIPPER ; dilikes mushrooms, purses and untruthful people . . . enjoys basketball, tennis. Softball, and snowmobiling . . . Prom committee 3: basketball 2. 3. 4: hockey 2: softball 1. 2. 3. 4. capt. 3. 4: varsity club 2, 3. 4: FBLA 2. 4: FLASHES staff 3. 4: sports editor 4: favorite saying. I ' m totally serious . . . plans to attend college for nursing or childhood education. BADMAN. JENNIFER M.: BLANCHE : dislikes freshman, jocks, cheerleaders and school rules . . . enjoys partying and listening to AC DC . . . chorus 2: FBLA 2. 3: future plans are to move to Florida. BALES. CHARLENEANN: CHAR : dislikes snobs and un- derclassmen . . . hobbies include roller skating and partying . . . all-school production 3: favorite expression. You irk me! . . . future includes traveling. BARDO. GENA ANN: plays piano and swims . . . chorus 2. 3. 4: all-school production 1. 2. 3. 4: drama club 3: wants to become a nurse. BARR. PATTI LOU: BLOtiDlE ; dislikes freshman, cheer- leaders and jocks . . . likes painting and listening to music . . . favorite saying. What the heck! . . . future includes art school or to move to Florida. BOYER. DONALD LYNN: DON : aversion to Fords and drugs . . . hobbies include cars, hunting and fishing . . . future includes auto body work. BRENSINGER. STEVEN JOHN: STEVE : hates Japanese cars . . . enjoys hunting and sleeping . . . archery 3. 4: soccer 1. 2: wrestling 1. 3; often says, Jam it! . . . career in the service for electrical engineering. BRIG ATT. CLAUDIA: dislikes worms, spiders and school lunch . . . favorite pastimes are TV, swimming, cycling and reading . . . chorus 4; exchange student 4: often says, Shoot! . Oh dear! and Oh no! . . . plans to study German- ic languages and work in a library or bookstore. BROWN. USA RENEE: LIZ : despises bad attitudes, mushrooms and complaints . . . enjoys horseback riding, roll- er skating and painting . . . favorite expression. I don ' t believe it! . . . future includes becoming a musical therapist, gospel singer, or what God wants her to do. BRUMBACH. STEPHANIE LYNN: STEPH ; hobbies in- clude swimming and visiting friends ... Jr. executive com- mittee member: volleyball club 3: future in medical field. CHRISTMAN, JULIE ANN: CRUST ; aversion to tests, school food and people talking back . . . hobbies include tennis, movies and listening to music . . . prom committee 3: field hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; JV captain 2: girls ' basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: girls ' volleyball 3, 4; honor society 3, 4: volleyball club 3: often says Stop staring! . . . future includes a job in the field of physical education. BENJAMIN. BRION T: dislikes school . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . track 2. 3: awarded Vo-tech student of the quarter . . . future includes farming and machinist toolmaker trade. BENJAMIN. TODD G.: aversion to school . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . FFA 1. 2. 3. 4: future includes farming: BERK. CAROL JEAN SWEETIE : dislikes snobby people and cauliflower . . . hobbies include reading, piano. General Hospital. and collecting seashclls . . . girls ' volleyball 3: FBLA 3. 4. secretary 4: often says. Awww. that ' s sweet! . . . future pans include executive secretarial position. BLANK. CRYSTAL FAY: CHRIS : aversion to snobs . . . favorite pastimes arc sewing, cruising and pinball . . . VICA 2: often says. What? . . . plans include Kuzmann Interiors and marriage. BLEILER. BRETT JOHN: PAPPY and HARVEY : de- spises Japanese cars . . . likes fishing and hunting . . . baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; soccer 4; often says Dream on! and Wake up! . . . future of engineering. BLEILER. LORIR. SAHARA ; dislikes snobby people and getting up for work . . . hobbies include roller skating, swim- ming and General Hospital . . . FBLA 3, 4: favorite saying, What a bonehead! . . . plans to go to business school. BOWER. MARCY E: dislikes snobs . . . pastimes include swimming, bike riding and roller skating . . . chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; cross country manager 3; basketball manager 2: track man- ager 1, 2. 3, 4; volleyball 1, 3, 4. manager 2; volleyball club 3: often says, It ' s cool! . . . wants to join the navy, then col- lege. i r i i J 1 During the FBLA Fall Regional Pam Kroningcr displays her leadership abilities. 24 Directory CRONRATH, MICHAEL RAY: CRONY ; dislikes Fords, white 240Z ' s. punk rock, and disco . . . enjoys hiking, hunting, and listening to music . . . track 1, 2, 3; cross country 3; favorite expression, Buy a Chevy! . . . future includes find- ing a job. DELONG, CYNTHIA LEE: CINDI ; dislikes getting up in the morning and tough girls . . . enjoys talking and parties. . . class vice-president 4; prom committee 3; treasurer of arch- ery club 3; drill flag 2; rifle squad 3; hockey 1; archery club 3; student council 1; awarded Smile Contest Runner Up 1; she ' ll never forget the day of the SAT ' s . . . plans to go to college and leave Topton. DELONG, DENEEN LYNN: DIZZY ; dislikes jocks, cheer- leaders and school rules . . . likes partying, The Rolling Stones, and AC DC . . . chorus 1; hockey 1; FBLA 3, 4; often says, You ' re such a token! and Yea, really! . . . plans to move to Morgantown and become a professional bartender. DIBLER. JEFFREY LEE: POUCH ; despises Chevys. In- ternationals and mushrooms . . . enjoys farming . . . career in truck driving and farming. ECK. JULIA CARLETTE: ECKY ; dislikes rude people and school lunches . . . hobbies include gardening, reading and traveling . . . FLASHES 3, 4, editor 4; Jr. jolly follies 3; executive committee 3; honor student 1, 2, 3; often says, Why are you such a !?!? . . . career in nursing. EPTING. JOEL CARL: HOOFTY ; dislikes jocks . . . enjoys working on cars . . . favorite expression, Stand on it! . . . plans to get a good job. ESTERLY. ANDREA NOEL: SHORTY ; aversion to snobs, tests and two-faced people . . . enjoys photography, volleyball and AC DC . . . chorus 1, 4; volleyball 3, 4; track and field manager 2; often says, Say what! and We bad! . . . future plans include marriage and trade school for photography. FAGERSTROM, NINA JOHANNA: favorite pastimes are photography, jogging, windsurfing and slalom- skiing . . . plans include returning to Finland and to school. FAIR, BOBBY JOE: despises quiet study halls . . . hobbies include baseball cards and hunting . . . baseball 1, 2, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; often says, Salts! . . . plans to be a computer programmer or computer operator. FISHER, KERMIT: KERM ; doesn ' t like talking in front of people . . . enjoys riding bike and building models . . . favorite saying, I don ' t care! . . . plans to get a job. FOLK. MELAIN A.: POKEY ; dislikes snobs and jocks . . . favorite pastime is partying . . . plans to go to college to be a registered nurse. FRITCH. TIMOTHY P.: TIM ; dislikes snobs, and under- classmen . . . hobbies are auto racing, working on cars and hunting . . . favorite saying is What ' s up! . . . plans to become a mechanic. FROST, DINEEN ANN: DEE ; favorite pastimes are Gen- eral Hospital, and swimming . . . ring committee 2; prom committee 3; chorus 4; cheerleader 2, 3; varsity club 3; future plans are to become a medical assistant. GARRETT. JANE E.: dislikes school lunches . . . hobbies include food and swimming . . . prom decorating committee 3; varsity club 2, 3. 4, treasurer 3; honor society 2, 3, 4; journal- ism 3. 4. TRACER layout editor 4; field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; plans to attend college. GEIST, THOMAS ALLEN: TUMOR ; dislikes boneheads . . . enjoys sports . . . baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; soccer 1, 2, 4; basketball 1, 2; golf 3; often says, Get the salt tablets! . . .plans to join the Navy. Showing that a toga will not hinder her typ- ing. TRACER typist Trish Hilbert. GEIST. TRACEY LYNN: TRACE ; despises people who think they ' re good . . . favorite pastimes are cheering, riding bike, reading, swimming and being with Troy . . . prom com- mittee 3; chorus 1; cheerleading 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4; soccer club 3; awarded M.V.P. cheerleading award and won smile contest . . . often says, Never forget the good times after the games! . . . plans to become a secretary. GERKEN, GARY MARK: NIA ; aversion to general school requirements based on the needs of the typical student . . . enjoys programming and ridiculing the TRS-80 . . . golf 2; youth and government 3; FBLA 2; plans include program- ming professionally in the Silicon Valley area. GRAMPP. LINDA HOLLY: LINDA ; dislikes snobs . . . favorite pastimes include swimming and ice skating . . . cho- rus 4; FBLA 3, 4; often says, Get serious! . . . plans to attend Allentown Business School (travel agent). GREISS, WILLIAM DAVID JOSEPH: BILLY BOY ; dis- likes school administration . . . hobbies include work, tennis and having a good time . . . prom committee 3; FBLA vice- president 4; awarded first place in Business Math II, Region eight, also 17th place at state level . . . plans a college educa- tion in business management or military. GRIM, ANNETTE EILEEN-NETTIE ; dislikes people who contradict what they say . . . pastimes include Softball, being with friends and horseback riding . . . band 1, 2; all- school play, make-up 3; hockey 2; art 3; favorite expression, See- ya! . . . career in hairdressing. GROW. DAWN MICHELE: GROP ; despises snohby chicks, new school rules and jocks . . . enjoys horseback riding, parties, painting and four wheeling . . . cheerleading 1; often says, It ' s Miller time! . . . plans to be an LPN. Directory 25 HILBERT. TRISHIA: TRISH ; despises cafe ' s sour milk and the new school rules . . . favorite pastimes are hiking, music and parties . . . journalism 3. 4, TRACER typist 4; dancercise 3; frequently says, Such is life in a small town with no fire hydrants! . . . future includes secretarial work. HOFFMAN. KAREN SUE: DUCKIE OR K-SUE ; aver- sion to hot dogs and footballs . . . enjoys skiing, tennis and eating icecream . . . class treasurer 2. 3, 4; marching band 1, 2, 3, 4; stage band 4; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; all-school play usher 3; tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; track 2; varsity club 3, 4; honor society 3, 4: journalism 3, 4, TRACER literary editor 4; favorite expres- sion, Oh well, that ' s life! . . . plans are Bloomsburg State College for medical technology. HORDENDORF, H WILLIAM: BILL : hobbies include wrestling, sports and eating . . . soccer 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 4; varsity club 2, 3, 4; awarded all-county wrestling 2, 3; District III runner-up 2, 3; future includes college. KATZ.LEEANN KERSCHNER, KATHY LYNN: KATH : enjoys cheering, swimming, photography and being with friends . . . student council 1, 2. 3. 4; FLASHES staff 3. TRACER asst. editor 4; senior class trip committee 4: cheerleading 2, 3, 4; field hock- ey 1, 2; track 1; favorite expression, It ' s been fun! . . . plans include fashion merchandising. KILLER, ISABELLE .. ZAZOU or ISI : despises being dependant on somebody . . . favorite pastimes are skiing, hiking, playing the piano, knitting and having human con- tact with people who are important to her . . . often says, You ' re funny! . . . plans to be a teacher for children or teenagers. KISTLER. DA VID LEE: dislikes school, school food and qui- et study halls . . . enjoys baseball cards and sports . . . baseball 2; favorite expression, Get the salts! and Bone nob . . . wants to become a mechanic. HENSINGER. DANIEL HERMAN, KELLY ANN: KEL ; dislikes school food and quiet study halls . . . enjoys swimming, typing, being with friends and watching General Hospital . . . prom committee 3; journalism 3, 4, TRACER editor 4; executive committee 3; honor society 3, 4; junior jolly follies 3; cheerleading 3; favor- ite expression, Well! . . . plans to attend cosmetology school. HERNANDEZ. TONY MARK: TWO ; dislikes impatient people, snobs and goof-offs . . . pastimes include soccer, bas- ketball, karate, tennis, football, drawing and partying . . . soccer 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; favorite saying. Get the bag! . . . plans to attend Lincoln Technical School or college. HERTZOG. LAURIE RENEE: despises unorganized people and people who think they ' re better than others . . . pastimes include dancing, music, travel and tennis . . . jazz band 1, 2, 3, 4; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; marching band 1, 2, 3, 4; library asst. 1, 2, 3, 4; guidance asst. 1, 2. 3, 4; high school band asst. 1, 2. 3, 4; journalism 3, 4, TRACER business manager 4; presidential classroom 3; debate 3; senior class motto, flower and color committee 4: all-school play costumes 1, supporting role 2, 3, 4; golf 1; cheerleader 2; girls ' tennis 3, 4; library club 3, 4; student council 1, 2, 3. 4; varsity club 3, 4; youth and govern- ment 2, 3, 4; awarded ninth Rotary Honor award; ninth merit award; student council academic achievement 1; plans in- clude music or political science. HESS. LISA KA Y: dislikes homework . . . enjoys reading . . . future plans include medical technology. HESS. TIMOTHY R.: dislikes smart-mouthed people ... en- joys reading . . . AV 3. 4; plans to join armed forces. KLINE. KATHY L.: FRENCHY ; dislikes homework and snobs . . . hobbies include going out and reading . . . student council 2. 3. 4; field hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; varsity club 3. 4; plans to go to college and major in special education. KLINE. PEGGY S.: PEG ; pastimes are drawing and paint- ing . . . prom committee 3; all-school play, theater arts 2, 3; favorite saying, Oh yeah! . . . plans to get a good paying job. KRESSLEY. RA Y CARL: MOUNTAIN MAN : aversion to people who think they know it all . . . hobbies include racing, hunting and fishing . . . favorite expression, Wass hush! . . . career in mechanics or a race car driver. KRONINGER. PAMELA LEE: PAM ; dislikes gossips, working at Gino ' s and getting up early . . . enjoys dancing and horseback riding . . . Junior Miss candidate 3; prom commit- tee 3; smile contestant 1; chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; band front 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. of silks 3, 4; all-school play, chairman of business and publicity 3; basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; tennis 1. 2. 3; student council 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3. 4, president 3. 4. Region eight president 4; varsity club 2; FLASHES staff 4; honor society 2. 3. 4; award- ed third place business math I in FBLA spring regional; second place 1980-81 talent show; often says, Hi. welcome to Gino ' s drive-thru. May I take your order, please? . . . plans to attend college to major in computer science or business administration. KUNKEL. KELLY JO: despises boring teachers, snobby people, riding the bus, and freshman . . . likes horses and cheerleading . . . class vice-president 2. 3, president 4; varsity club vice-president 3, president 4; Junior Miss nominee 3: student council 4; cheerleading 2, 3, 4; plans career in nurs- ing. KUTZ. LESLIE SUE: LES . LESTER or MAGENTA ; unfavorable to inconsiderate people, school tacos and gossip . 26 Directory . . enjoys reading, singing and working with horses . . . class president 1, 2, 3: chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; silk squad 2, 3, 4; all- school play, crew 2. 3, cast 3; tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; softball 1, 2; honor society 2, 3, 4. treasurer 3; student council 1. 2, 3, 4; executive committee 4; student forum 2, 3, 4; stu- dent advisory board 1; FLASHES 3, 4, news asst. editor 4; awarded Girls ' State Representative 3; Junior Miss 4; Merit award 2, 3; Who s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; often says, Impressive! . . . plans to attend college for veterinary medicine. KUTZ. WILLIAM RALSON: BILLY ; hobbies include sports . . . basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Math team 3; favorite expression, Yop! . . . future includes college for computer science. LIEB. ANTON J.: TONY ; enjoys working on cars and swimming ... art club 3; plans to attend college for study as an airline pilot. LONG, DONNA J.: URGE ; enjoys classical music, reading and sports . . . prom committee 3; field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, all- star 3. capt. 4; basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; softball 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. 3; varsity club 1, 2, 3, 4; future plans include college. LORD. BRENDA L.: MUNCHKIN ; aversion to snobs, two- faced people, quiet study halls and the school system . . . enjoys roller skating and AC DC . . . FBLA 3, 4; awarded third place stenography I at regional; plans to attend busi- ness school. MUSSER. RICHARD A.: enjoys hunting . . . basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; wrestling 3, 4; cross country 4. NEISS. GREGORY P. OPPELT, RANDY LEE: unfavorable to homework . . . hob- bies include hunting and fishing. OSWALD. DEAN OSWALD. KA THY ANN: hobbies are bowling and bike rid- ing . . . FBLA 2; chorus 1; career includes clerical work. OSWALD. NORMAN PAEZ. FERNANDO B.: aversion to mathematics and phys- ics .. . enjoys soccer, music and reading . . . chorus 4; soccer 4; often says, Look at that! . . . future includes college. PILGERT. PEGGY SUE: PEG ; dislikes bugs, braggy peo- ple and people who think they ' re tough . . . hobbies include reading, camping and drawing . . . cheerleader 1; honor soci- ety 3, 4; German club 3; awarded honor roll 1, 2, 3; favorite expression, If you say so, I don ' t know! REAM. KAREN L.: SKIPPY ; aversion to jocks, snobs, school and cheerleaders . . . enjoys partying . . . favorite saying, Hey, token! . . . plans to move to Morgantown. LUCKENBILL, GARY WILLIAM: EASY ; dislikes snobs and high class people . . . enjoys working on cars . . . favorite expression, Hey what ' s up? LUND, JEFFREY S.: LUNDY ; hobbies include sports and fishing . . . baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1, 3, 4; cross country 4; plans to join the navy. MARKO. HEATHER MARIE: FEATHER ; dislikes tough- guys, heads and super jocks . . . enjoys sports and listening to music . . . prom committee 3; ring and class jacket committee 2; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 2; track 2, 3; varsity club 3, 4; frequently says, It ' s been real! . . . plans to attend college. MARKS, DARLA ANN: DAR ; aversion to noisy kids on the bus . . . hobbies include dancing and horseback riding . . . chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2; FBLA 3, 4; favorite expression, Not today! . . . plans include marriage. MASTER. KIMBERLY ANN: K IM and GUPPY ; dislikes mornings, dishonest guys, snobs and boredom . . . enjoys General Hospital, spending money, talking, poetry and playing pinball ... art 3; often says, I don ' t think so! and Say what? . . . plans to attend beauty school. MECK. KRISTINE: KRIS ; unfavorable to obnoxious peo- ple .. . hobbies include drawing, painting, reading and cro- cheting . . . student council 1, 2; jacket committee 2; marching band 1. 2. 3. 4; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; theater arts 2, 3; hockey 1; volleyball 3. 4; library asst. 2, 3, 4; art 2, 3, 4; awarded library assistant ' s certificate . . . often says, Kiss off! . . . plans to go to college for art. MEITZLER. SHELLY LYNN: SHELBY ; aversion to snobs . . . FBLA 2. 3; future includes cosmetology school. MOLL. ROBIN JOY: ROB ; aversion to rainy days and Dor- ney Park managers . . . enjoys painting, baking, ceramics, collecting smurfs. keychains and little bottles . . . prom com- mittee 3; band front 3, 4; theater arts 2, 3; FBLA 2. 3; art 2, 3; often says, That ' s nausious! , It ' s cool! and Really! . . . plans include night school. MOYER, CAROL: dislikes homework . . . dancerise 3; favor- ite expression, Truck it! and You have to! . . . plans include marriage and part-time work. MOYER, KAREN: art 3; future plans include marriage. RHODES, PAMELA ANN: PAM ; aversion to two-faced people, snobs and being bored . . . hobbies are swimming, shopping and talking to friends . . . junior executive 3; prom committee 3; soccer slub 3; awarded honor roll 1, 2, 3, often says, I ' m sorry! and Forget it! 4RL Fernanco Paez and Carol Barr get caught exchang- ing their phone numbers. ROHRBACH, CONNIE LEE: dislikes two-faced people and trouble makers . . . enjoys shopping, laughing, and teasing people. . . junior executive 3; prom committee 3; basketball 1, 2; softball 1; awarded honor roll 3; favorite saying, I don ' t care! . . . career in business. STRAUSS. RANDY: unfavorable to school . . . hobbies in- clude working on cars . . . favorite saying, I ' ve had it, I ' m booking! . . . future includes drill sergeant in the USMC. SWARD. STEVE SAEGER. THOMAS D: DOMINIC ; unfavorable to home- work . . . hobbies include sports directing and lawn mowing repair . . . AV club 3; favorite expression, Give me liberty or give me death! . . . career in business. SAVIDGE, RICHARD BRYAN: SAVIDGE ; enjoys four- wheeling and roller skating . . . FFA 1, 2, secretary 3, 4, county president 4; future plans include farming. SCHAEFFER. JEFFREY ALAN: SHEP ; enjoys sports and playing the drums . . . band 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; plans include college for business administration. SCHLEGEL, BARRY L.: SCHLEP ; dislikes jocks and red- necks . . . enjoys riding motorcycle . . . Vo-ag 3, 4; plans to be a heavy equipment operator. SCHREIB, DENISE ANN: aversion to chemistry, high school fund raisers and schedule mix-ups . . . favorite pas- times are reading, sewing and crewel embroidery . . . craft club 3; awarded Topton Rotary Club honor award 1; student council award 1, 2; career as sales clerk. SEYLER. STACEY LYNN: STACE ; unfavorable to veal cutlets and gym . . . enjoys sewing, driving around and work- ing on the ambulance . . . student council 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; all-school play 1, 2, 3. 4; tennis 1, 2; drama club 3; library club 3; often says, Come on! . . . future plans include Reading Hospital School of Nursing and college. SHEETZ, SUSAN D: SUE or SUSIE ; dislikes people who don ' t say Hi! . . . enjoys singing, traveling, latch hook rugs and collecting magazines . . . Hero (Vo-tech) 2, 3, 4; frequently says, Oh brother! . . . plans to work with chil- dren. SICHER, DALE R. SICHER. MICHAEL S. SICHER, SUSAN KAY: SVE ; dislikes late people . . . prom committee 3; rifle squad 2, 3; often says, I ' ll never forget the day of the SAT ' s! . . . plans to further her education. SILVERMAN, JENNIFER BETH LYNN: JEN or JEN- NY ; despises snobs, preppies, homework and getting up early . . . enjoys playing guitar, tennis, biking, sunsets and the beach . . . concert band 1,2,3, 4; chorus 1, 3, 4; jazz band 2, 3, 4; marching band 1, 2, 3, 4; junior jolly follies 3; tennis 4; honor society 2, 3, 4; library asst. 3, 4; awarded Topton Rotary Club Honor award 1; often says, Oh no! and Get out! . . . plans to attend Kutztown State College. SLOTTER, JOHN P. SOLT. DIANE SUE: hobbies include tennis and singing . . . prom committee 3; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; marching band 1, 2, secretary 3; varsity club 1, 2; career in secretarial work. STOFFLET, ROY STOUDT. DREW ALLAN: BUTCH ; aversion to boring classes . . . enjoys listening to Sugar Hill . . . prom committee 3; TRACER photographer 4; soccer 1; basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; tennis 3, 4; cross country 2, 3, 4; volleyball club 3; awarded a two year varsity pin; often says, What ' s new? STOUDT. LORISUE: dislikes late people . . . enjoys going to parties . . . class secretary 1, 2, 3. 4; prom committee 3; colorguard squad 2, 3; tennis 3, 4; varsity club 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 3; honor society 3, 4, secretary 4; student council 4; FBLA 4; frequently says, It ' s a cruel world out there! . . . plans include college. TINSMAN. JAMES H TREXLER. JEFFREY ALAN: JEFF ; aversion to liberal- ism, communism, the RCC and pseudointellectualism . . . enjoys politics and reading . . . band 1, 2, 3, 4; stage band 1, 2, 3, 4; golf 1, 2, 3; math team 3; youth and government 1, 2, 3, 4; awarded National Affairs 3; favorite saying, A prophet hath no honour in his own country. John 4:44 . . . career in politics. TREXLER. TERRY ALLEN: TREXLER ; dislikes boring classes . . . enjoys sports . . . soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; soccer club 3. WEBER. CHERIE ANN: CHERRY ; aversion to jocks, school, rednecks and snobs . . . enjoys partying and driving around . . . FBLA 2, 3, 4; often says, Shut up! . . . future includes marriage and work. WEINSTEIGER. LISA WEINSTEIGER. ROBERT WEISER, BARBIE ANN: BARB ; hates snobs and working at the home . . . enjoys parties . . . drill flag 2; rifle 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4; awarded fifth place FBLA business math I; second place FBLA business math II; often says, Hey man! . . . plans to become a secretary. WELLER, LLOYD E. JR. WELLER. SUSAN MARIE: SUE ; dislikes making speech- es .. . hobbies include reading, drawing and collecting pic- tures of tigers . . . executive committee 3; library asst. 1; field hockey 3, 4; German club 3; awarded honor society 2, 3, 4; favorite expression, This you ' ll have! . . . plans to work in a day-care center. WELLER, TERESA ANN: TERRI or SKIPPY ; unfa- vorable to snobs and show-offs . . . enjoys crocheting . . . executive committee 3; library asst. 1; AV club 3; VICA 2; awarded honor roll 1, 2, 3; often says, See ya! . . . career as a computer operator. WERLEY. ERIC W. WERST. JEFFREY B. WETZEL, GEHRED D. WHITE. DOUGLAS EDWARD: DOUG ; hates quiet study halls and school lunch . . . enjoys skiing and biking. YOUSE. ROBIN AMANDA: PEENIE ; aversion to snobs and school . . . hobbies include partying, swimming, skating and sleeping . . . smile contest 1; cheerleading 1, 2; cross country manager 3, 4; FBLA 2. 4; favorite sayings, Yeah, sure! and Shut up! . . . career in swimming and diving. ZEMO, EDWIN LEHMAN JR.: THERMO and ZERO ; hates school, snobs and cops . . . enjoys partying . . . board games 3; plans include Army Reserve, college or technical school. ZENTNER, HAROLD A. Ill: CRASH ; dislikes Dodges, snobs and teachers . . . enjoys working on cars . . . often says, Ford is 1! . . . plans include being an air conditioner and refrigerator repairman. ZIEGLER. LORI AAW. ZIGGY ; aversion to snobs and peo- ple who make snap judgements . . . enjoys parties, staying out late and being with friends . . . marching band 1, 2, 3, 4; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; future plans include bartending. Senior Directory Class Of ' 82 Honors English Teacher. — i Adding to the spirit of BHS is a special person with a unique personality. In her own special way, she has educated and entertained the members of the Class of ' 82. Always in command of her subject matter, never too busy to have fun with the faculty and students, is a teacher we know we will remember. Holder of a B.S. and an M.S. from Kutztown State College, she began her teaching career at BHS. In the course of her twelve years here, she has been a cre- ative force in the English department, initiating the Honors English Course for seniors, guiding groups of students to England, and introducing senior to Shake- spare. Even the most reluctant student could not re- sist her Pennsylvania Dutch rendition of MacBeth. Outside of the classroom, she gave her spare time to appear in our Tracer assembly and could be counted to share a laugh and add to the fun. Her original Friday cheer is one example of her sense of humor. We have learned and laughed with her in our last year at BHS, and we sincerely thank her for being so special as a teacher and a friend. Therefore, the Class of 1982 would like to dedicate the ' 82 Tracer to Mrs. Mary Ann Allmendinger. Dedication 29 Leslie Kutz Captures School Crown People of the Berks County area got a glimpse of Brandywine Heights when we were repre- sented by our own Junior Miss, Leslie Kutz. Oth- er nominee ' s were Karen Hoffman, Pam Kron- inger, Kelly Kunkel and Stacey Seyler. The 1981 Junior Miss Pageant was held on Oc- tober 3 at Schuylkill Valley High School. The theme of the competition was New York, New York. The Big Apple was represented by an array of Broadway songs, including Leslie ' s of- fering, George Gershwin ' s Somebody Loves Me. Leslie and the eighteen other contestants were judged on poise and personality, creative and performing arts, scholastic achievement, physical fitness, and an interview. The culmination of the evening was the crowning of Muhlenberg High School ' s Eliza- beth Jarvis as the 1981 Berks County Junior Miss. Exchange students added international color to the school year. We were fortunate enough to host our largest number of exchange students during the course of any year. Nina Fagerstrom, our Finnish exchange stu- dent, came from the countryside near Salo, a small town on the southern coast of Finland. Nina ' s visit of approximately one year was made possible through the Youth for Understanding Program. Some of her favorite hobbies include skiing, jogging, photography, and wind surfing. Students Come From Four Cor- Ners Of The World. Representing Germany was Claudia Brigatt, who visited us from the town of Neuss, West Ger- many. Claudia started her study of the English language at the age of six. In Germany, school is held on Saturdays and requires a more strict cur- riculum than that of our schools. Ecuadorian Fernando Paez visited our country through the Rotary Exchange Program. Fer- nando lives in the large city of Quito, whose popu- lation is over one million people. He was an active member of our varsity soccer team, where he held a starting position. Ecuador ' s national sport is soc- cer. In Ecuador, Fernando attends Cardinal Spell- man, a private all boys ' school, where the teach- ers, not the students, change classes. Our fourth exchange student, Isabelle Killer, is a native of Geneva, Switzerland, which lies in the western part of the country. Geneva is a large, modern city whose population is over three mil- lion. Some of Isabelle ' s favorite American delica- cies are ice cream, chocolate cake, and corn. In Switzerland, she is a ski instructor from October through April depending on the snow. CLAUDIA tf ovl°o Exchange Students 31 Class Of ' 83 Plans The Junior- Facing their third year in high school, the juniors tried to follow in the footsteps of the seniors and eagerly anticipated the day when they too will be the graduates. As juniors, they accepted the traditional re- sponsibility of hosting the Junior-Senior Prom. Fundraisers such as a novelty kit sale, hoagie sales, a Dorney Park Day, and the annual Jolly Follies financed the class ' s ac- tivities and helped to build up the class trea- sury for the upcoming year. The Class of ' 82 was governed by Sally Bond, president; Denise Desiderio, vice-president; Karen Koehler, secretary; and Ellen Carr, treasur- er. Advising the juniors were Miss Kathy Geiger and Mr. David Kenney. , v_ Varsity cheerleader Siacey Moyer encourages fellow juniors to cheer at a pep rally. 32 Juniors enior Prom Row 1: K. Diehl, D. Bittenbender, E. Carr, B. Sales, S. Barlet, S. Benjamin, C. Curry. Row 2: R. Dries, B. Conrad, S. Fenstermacher, T. Faust, D. Desiderio, W. Boyer, M. Angstadt. Row 3: C. Brensinger, C. Croll. D. Bogert, B. Derr, J. Cherrie, K. Fegley. C. Bardo. Juniors 33 Juniors Plan Annual Jolly Follies Show. How J; J. Gambler. D. Hoffmasier. S. Grim. L. Hausman. A. Jarreti. T. Kopicz. Row2:E. Hess. A. Greene. D. Gouldner. J. Gentile. W. Heydt. C. Isamoyer. Row :t: M. Hamilton. C. Hess. T. Harlman. J. Kern. M. Grim 34 Juniors Bond Serves As Jr. Class President. Juniors 35 B. Kahres Goes To State Gol f Tournament. 36 Juniors Juniors Gain Big Profits From Kit Sales. Juniors 37 Sophomores Earn $$$ By Selling Having survived their initial as high school students, the sophomores faced their second year with the wisdom gained from experience and enthusiasm for the unfamil- iar and exciting challenges that lay ahead. The sophomore class got the year to an auspicious beginning with a successful sale of cheese and bologna. Other sales and fund raisers were scheduled throughout the year in order to expand their funds. The slate of officers included Tracey Bower as president, Jill Stauffer as vice- president, Julie Meek as secretary and Mike Cullin as treasurer. The sole advisor of the sophomore class was Ms. Reichard. She has assumed this position for the last four years. r 1 Cr s v s 1 1 ■ Caught in the act Tim Fenstermacher tries to I conceal his chewing gum. HHM I 38 Sophomores Sausage And Cheese Row 1: H. Boyer, P. Deisher, M. Brensinger, D. Brensinger, K. DeLong; P. Capatosta, G. Boyer. Row 2: K. Barr, C. Benjamin, D. Bieber, L. Baumguard G. Easterly, R. Dellickas, K. Brown. Row 3: J. Dierolf, R. Benaecoff, E. Dormb- laser, T. Bower, T. Bower, B. Boyer, S. Fenstermacher. Sophomores 39 Tracy Bower Elected President Of Class. I ft 40 Sophomores Mrs. Mertz Becomes New Sophomore Advisor. P w i f , II 2JL y S 1 1 vz WF? [ Soph. Class Officers: bottom to top: Mike Cullin v. pres.; Julie Meek, sec.; Tracy Bower, pres. treas.; Jill Stauffer, 1 trrr 9 ■Bl VV .1 Sophomores 41 Mike Cullin Regulates Funds As Treasurer. 42 Sophomores r  i. HMl !§ffr HM  gjs Only a few enthusiastic sophomores express their vivacidusness by trying to out-scream the invincible seniors at the pep rally. Stauffer Elected As Class Vice-President. King Kong terrorized the halls of Brandywine during Halloween. Sophomores 43 150 Fresh Faces Enter With the beginning of the new academic year came the emergence of over 150 fresh new faces. The freshmen class, uncertain at first in their unfamiliar surroundings, be- gan to assume their new role as high school students. One of their responsibilities was to accumulate funds in order to finance future high school activities for the Class of ' 85. Relying on an always popular fundraiser, the freshmen class conducted two success- ful hoagie sales during the school year. Leading the pioneering freshmen were Kelly Wetzel, president; Chris Blanchard, vice-president; secretary, Sherri Zollers; treasurer, Greg Yerger. Mr. Jerry Batten- field and Miss Cynthia Gabel, advisors, guided the Class of ' 85 in the right direction. 44 Freshmen High School Realm. Freshmen 4f Brandywine Frosh. Accrue Funds For Future. BUELETS Row J;B. Keeney. K. Gambler. R. Hess, W. Hartman. M. George. D. Greene. M. Folk. Row 2: R. Haas, B. Hassler. J. Fenstermacher, L. Funk, K. Herman. W. Harwick. A. Hottenstein, T. Hilbert. Row 3: D. Hilbert. K. Fulton, C. Haas. S. Fegley. L. Greiss. R. Eisenhart. D. Keglovics. M. Johnson. 1 i . -J D. Bordnar tries to create the latest Paris fashion. 46 Freshmen Row 1:1 1. Murphy, L. Landis, N. Miller, L. Kern, K. Kline, D. Knauss. Row 2:1. Meitzler, T. Kline, R. Kline, J. Moser, K. Kemp, C. Kramer, C. Kercher. Row 3: M. Murphy. R. Landis. M. Kline. T. Meitzler. K. Boyer. T. Kline. 1 Battenfield And Gabel Advise The Freshman. Freshmen 47 Kelly Wetzel Is Elected Frosh President. -hmen Freshman Class Adjusts To Life At BHS. Freshman 49 Wetzel Assumes Office Of President. A. Wright. L. Teti. S. Zollers. T. Wendling, K. Williams, G. Unger. A. Walbert. D. Zimmerman. Row 3: S. Torres. D. Williams. E. Witman. S. Vangeri, G. Whetung. N. Ulrich. R. Trumhauer. 50 Freshmen Even in the early hours of school, Daniel Harding can sing merrily to the I groovy music with his fellow companions. Hoagie Sale Profits For Freshmen. Freshmen 51 Lantz And Schwoyer Direct The music department affected a change in the high school, that of band and chorus homerooms. The newly situated home- rooms were des igned to meet the needs of the department and its students. Both homerooms were located in the annex in order to prevent musical distractions from annoying the rest of the school. The band homeroom, which accommodat- ed 68 students, was led by Mr. Wasmer and Mr. Schwoyer. The chorus homeroom, with 33 members, was led by Mrs. Lantz and Mr. Kenney. The students of both homerooms were able to prepare for their first period rehearsals. The new feature was a success and proved to be helpful to the music de- partment. Senior Kris Meek is siill trying lo figure out how she rid of all the pretzels and corn chips. 52 Chorus Band BHS Music Program. Chorus Band 53 Band Wins High Honors At Hamburg Parade. S. Boyer reacts to the thought of more marching drills. 54 Chorus Band Row J:D. Babilon, F. Glosser, J. Meek, C. Dietrich, T. Solt, V. Oswald, T. Fink. B. Bleiler. Row2:D. Romig, T. Cagle, L. Minford, J. Meek, D. Kemp, B. Hertzog. T. Moyer, D. Harding. Row 3: J. Lambert, J. Schaeffer, D. Steffy, M. Cullin, D. Musser. J. Stauffer. N. Hobert, T. Fetterman. Band And Chorus Given Special Homerooms. w . N ' 4h --y •■ -. - ' Wf ■ •  ■.--, m I Drum major Ted Moyer commands the 1 band to play On Broadway. Chorus Band 55 Piltz Is Advisor To Tracer Staff. Mli Eng. department: Miss Nancy Haydt, Mr. Stephen Ditsky, Mrs. Ellen Piltz and Mrs. Mary Allmendinger. Just as there were various groups of students, teachers were also categorized into differ- ent groups. The teachers were grouped according to the subject matter which they taught. Each division of teachers had an ap- pointed department head. Included in the English de- partment were Mrs. Mary Ann Allmendinger, Mrs. Ellen Piltz, Miss Nancy Haydt and depart- ment head Mr. Stephen Ditsky. Mrs. Allmendinger received both her B.S. and M.S. from Kutztown State College to teach grade 12 English and Honors English courses. Mrs. Allmen- dinger was in her eleventh year of teaching. Mrs. Piltz, who taught her first full year at Brandywine after having three years of substitute teaching be- hind her, earned her B.A. from Muhlenberg College. She was the teacher of grade 11 English and the advisor to the ' 82 Tracer. Miss Haydt taught grade 9 Eng- lish and the newspaper class. She received her B.S. from Ce- dar Crest College and her M.A. from Kutztown State College. She was in her fifth year of teaching. Mr. Ditsky earned his B.A. from Kutztown State Col- lege to teach grade 10 English. He is a 12 year veteran of BH. The math department consist- ed of Miss Cathy Geiger, Mr. Jer- ry Battenfield, and department head, Mr. Donald Holland. Miss Geiger is a 4 year veteran and had received her B.S. from Kutz- town State College. Her degree enables her to teach Consumer Math, Applied Math, College Board Prep, and Geometry courses. In addition, she advises the Junior Class. Mr. B has been teaching Algebra I, Com- prehensive Math, and Element 56 Faculty Science dept.: Mr. Galen Wood, Mr. Charles Perich, and Mr. Kim Slick. Slick Returns To BH After Year Of Graduate Study. ary functions for the past seven years. He also coached the boys ' volleyball team and advised the freshman class. He earned his B.S. at East Stroudsburg Col- lege. Mr. Holland also received his B.S. at East Stroudsburg Col- lege. He was in his ninth year of teaching his courses of Applied Math, Computer Math, Algebra II, and Trigonometry. Along with his courses he also advises the math team and coaches the golf team. Included in the science depart- ment were department head Mr. Galen Wood, Mr. Charles Perich, and Mr. Kim Slick. Mr. Wood was in his eleventh year of teaching. He received his B.S. from Bloomsburg State College enabling him to teach Earth and Space Science. Mr. Perich earned his B.S. degree from Kutztown State and his M.A. from Lehigh University. In his tenth year of teaching, he not only taught tenth grade Biology and Advanced Biology, but also was a senior class advisor. Mr. Slick, the chemistry and phys- ical science teacher, was in his third year of teaching. He at- tended Penn State College where he earned his B.S., and later the University of Pittsburg, where he earned his M.S. The Social Studies department consisted of Ms. Cynthia Rei- chard, Mr. Fran Bolez, Mr. Alan Sawyer and department head Mr. Larry Youse. Ms. Reichard was in her seventh year of teach- ing. She taught World Cultures and advsied the sophomore class, band front and the cheer- leaders. She attended Kutztown State College where she earned her B.S. degree. Mr. Bolez, a thir- teen year veteran, received his B.S. degree from Kutztown State Col- Faculty 57 Fall Regional At BHS lege and his M.A. from East Stroudsburg College. He was the teacher of the American Cultures I and advisor to the AV Club. Mr. Alan Sawyer received an A.B. degree from Muhlenberg College and his M.S. from Kutztown State College. He was in his fourteenth year of teaching. In addition to teaching the American Cultures II and the Ameri- can Issues course, he was also a Student Council advisor. Mr. Larry Youse received both his B.S. and M. Ed. degrees from Kutztown State College. He was in his nineteenth year of teaching and taught Sociology, which was a full year course for the first year. The business department was comprised of Mr. Walter Appold, Mr. David Herring and depart- ment head Mrs. Carol Mertz. Mr. Appold, a thir- teen year veteran, earned his Masters in Business Education from Shippensburg State College. He was the teacher of Accounting I and II plus Intro- duction to Business. He also was a FBLA Tri- Advisor. Mrs. Mertz, a nineteen year veteran, re- ceived her B.S. degree from Bloomsburg State College. She taught the courses of Shorthand I and II, Typing I, and Office Practice, in addition to being an advisor to FBLA. The foreign language department was com- prised of Miss Cynthia Gabel and department head, Mr. Richard Musselman. Miss Gabel re- ceived her B.S. from Mansfield State College. She taught Spanish I, II, III, and IV for the past nine years. In addition to teaching Spanish she also advised the freshmen class. Sixteen year veteran Mr. Musselman taught German I, II, III, and IV. He received his B.S. from Kutztown State Col- lege. The sole member of the home economics de- partment was Mrs. Kay Frantz. Mrs. Frantz taught for seventeen years after graduating from Mansifeld College and receiving her B.S. She was the Business department: Mr. David Herring, Mr Carol Mertz, Mr. Walter Appold. Foreign Language department: Miss Cynthia Gabel, Mr. Richard Mussel- man. 58 Faculty Home Economics Staff Depleted. teacher of home economics for students in eighth through twelfth grade. Mr. Steven Spesak, Mr. Barry Wasmer and department head Mr. Brian Newman forme the industrial arts department. Mr. Spesak, received his B.S. from Millersville State College and his M. Ed. from Lehigh Univer- sity which allowed him to teach classes in leather and wood- crafts. He was in his ninth year of teaching. Mr. Wasmer was in his fifth year of teaching graph- ic arts and his second year of teaching photography. He earned his B.S. degree at Mil- lersville State College. Mr. Newman earned his B.S. and M. Ed. from Pennsylvania State University. In his fourteenth year of teaching, he taught classes in metal and technical graphics. Faculty 59 Hafer Instructs CPR. The fine arts department consisted of Mrs. Lau- rel Lantz, Mr. Steven Schwoyer and Mr. John Miller. Mrs. Lantz attended West Chester State where she earned her B.S. She was in her seventh year of teaching high school chorus, middle school chorus, and middle school general music. Mr. Steven Schwoyer also went to West Chester State, where he earned his B.S. degree. He was in his second year of supervising high school band, middle school band, and stage band. Mr. Miller, who graduated from Kutztown State College where he earned his B.A. degree, was the staff rookie. The courses he taught were Art I. II, III, and IV. j The school nurse, Lorraine Hafer was in her eleventh year of practicing nursing at BH. She received her B.S. from East Stroudsburg State College and her R.N. from Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Harry Kline, a thirteen year veteran, received his B.S. from Penn State University. He taught eleventh grade Health and physical education. Miss Kathy Fegely who was in her sixth year of teaching received her B.S. at East Stroudsburg State College. She also taught Health and physical education. 60 Faculty Hearing Impaired Participate In Vo-Tech Program Miss Maryellen Monaghan was the Special education. She received her B.S. at Kutztown State College and was in her second year of teaching. Faculty 61 Kenney Assigned To Annex Homeroom. The librarian, Mrs. JoAnn Cavanaugh, was in her second partial year of substituting. She earned her B.S. from Phillips State College and lately received her Library Science Certification from Kutztown State College. Mr. David Kenney, the driver education teach- er, was in his fourth year of teaching. He attended Kutztown State College, where he received both his B.S. and M. Ed. Mr. Robert Nash was in his twenty-fourth year of counseling. He received his B.S. from Shippens- burg State and his M.A. from Columbia Universi- ty. 62 Faculty Secretaries Keep the School Running. Any large institution requires a vast amount of paperwork; this is especially true of a school. At- tendance records, correspondence, government forms, and endless typing were just a few of the heavy responsibilities handled by Brandywine ' s staff of secretaries and aides. Without the exper- tise of this efficient group of women, Brandywine High would cease to function. This staff was com- prised of secretaries Mary Bollinger and Janet Mullen, and aides Nancy Steffy and Susie Kutz. Mrs. Bollinger was secretary to Mr. Krauss, and Mrs. Mullen was secretary to Mr. German. Mrs. Steffy aided the guidance department, and Mrs. Kutz was general teacher ' s aide. Sci rctarics (i. ' i Schofer Elected As Board Secretary. The adage Behind every man is a woman could be ap- plied to Brandywine by saying, Behind every administrator is his secretary. As the adminis- trators performed their func- tions for the district, their sec- retaries attended to a multitude of supportive tasks such as typ- ing, filing, keeping records, and dealing with telephone calls. Assisting Superintendent Mr. DiGiacomo was Mrs. Jean Schofer. Mrs. Catherine Gam- bler was the secretary to Mr. Dunn, the business manager. Mrs. Goldie Geist and Mrs. Shirley Ziegler directed and co- ordinated the activities of the district ' s cafeteria. 64 Admin. Secretaries — Principal and Superintendent: Mr. W. Dennis Krauss and Mr. James DiGiacomo respectively. Krauss Initiates New Disciplinary Code. Brandywine ' s policies were formulated and im- plemented by the members of the administration, whose offices were located in both the education center and the high school. Mr. James DiGiacomo, superintendent, served BH for the fourth year. He earned his B.S. degree at Millersville State College and his Masters in education at Temple University. Mr. W. Dennis Krauss, principal for the third year, was an enthusiastic sports fan. No matter what the weather, he attended many of the sports contests to cheer the Brandywine teams. Mr. Krauss obtained his B.A. from Ursinus College and his M.S. from Lehigh University. Mr. Thomas Dunn, business manager, was in his fifth year of service to Brandywine. He earned his B.S. degree at the University of Scranton and his L.L.B. from LaSalle. Mr. Charles German, administrative assistant, graduated from East Stroudsburg State College. In his fifteenth year at Brandywine, Mr. German ' s duties included coordinating sports events, deal- ing with discipline problems, and monitoring use of the school building. ■ | £ ■ 1 Ill % jt? f fi 1 1 : g J m f ku IV J fj x A ' vj ¥ - 1 1 Admin. Asst. Mr. C. German. I 1 _l Administration 65 Administra- tion Cuts School Budget. The School Board was Brandywine ' s backbone of gov- erning power. The board was comprised of nine members who worked together with ad- ministrators to balance the school budget and implement school policies. The School Board officers were Joel Miller, president; Robert Fisher, vice- president; Thomas Dunn, trea- surer; and Jean Schofer, re- cording secretary. The November 1981 election brought about a few changes on the BHS School Board. Three new faces were the outcome of the election. Ms. Linda Dante, Mr. Gerald Meek, and Mrs. Car- ol Romig were enstated into of- fice at the December 7 meeting. The returning members that resulted from the election were Margaret Grossman, Elmer Fox, Jr., Michael Meek, and Francis Zettlemoyer. Brandywine was represented by two members of the school board and the superintendent at the National School Board Convention. The convention was held in Atlanta, GA on April 17-20. 66 School Board p Cooks: June Boyer, Dorothy Gambler, Carrie Geist and Myrl Kramer. IT K ili 6. 3 ■f X P Head Cook: Lena DeLong. S High Lunch Costs Are Result Of Budget Cuts. An indispensable but often overlooked job was that of a cook. The cooks were responsi- ble for planning, preparing, and serving well-balanced meals to a large part of the student body everyday. Their responsibilities also included maintaining sani- tary conditions in the kitchen and keeping an accurate account of the lunch money. The cooking staff included head cook Lena DeLong, Carrie Geist, June Boyer, Myrl Kramer, and Doro- thy Gambler. Another backbone of the per- sonnel department was mainten- ance. With the help of their screwdrivers, hammers, and nails, the janitors kept the school running smoothly. The day cus- todians were Bill Stamm, Karl Stahler, Scott Reinert, and head of maintenance, Emery Meek. The nocturnal shift consisted of Robert Angstadt and Donald Stofflet. The student janitors who assisted them were Roy Stoufflet and Troy Stoufflet. Personnel f 7 68 Pursuits Activities, both scholarly and athletic, ad- ded to the general routine of the curricu- lum. Sports such as soccer, basketball, and hockey - to name a few - attracted the athle- tically inclined students. Likewise, students talented in the fine arts participated in groups including band, chorus, and other art related endeavors. As would be expect- ed, these everyday challenges were ob- served by fellow students and outsiders alike. Pursuits 69 L i irecsport an.cs. para- toeauW c RotoerV C. ' lion- M. Brensinger wonders what she is getting into as H. Kunkel prepares her. Carpentry student Greg Neiss carefully checks an in- tricate woodworking machine. 70 Curriculum Students Prepare At Vo-Tech For Jobs Of Future. Students attended Berks Vo- cational Technical School seek- ing specific skills for their fu- ture jobs. Sixty-three BH stu- dents ventured off to Vo-Tech_ for the second half of the school day, where they were taught an expanding variety of spe- cialized skills, ranging from preparation of culinary delights to the mechanics of a car ' s transmission. The Berks Vocational Tech- nical School is divided into two separate centers. Most of our students attended the East Center in Oley. The remainder of the students communted to the West Center, located in Leesport, for their choice of training. Most seniors at Vo-Tech had the opportunity to take part in a co-op program. This program offered alternative educational experiences through on-the-job training. To make room for new courses, and due to the lack of student interest, some courses were deleted from the Vo-Tech curriculum. Five new pro- grams were added to the course selection: greenhouse manage- ment and landscaping, com- mercial art, commercial pho- tography, auto diesel mechan- ics, and cabinet making. Curriculum 71 i o tS : r  l ' i« Oh no, what happened to that copy again? ex- claimed Karen Hoffman. • I Row 1: J. Eck, ed.; C. Arndt, sports ed.; K. Kunkel. feature ed.; L. Kutz, asst. ed. Row 2: B. Moyer, S. Moyer, D. Mullen, S. Reinhard. Row 3: E. Carr, J. Sechler, C. Franclik. T. Kline. Row 4: B. Hummel, T. VanSyckle, L. Lund, C. Barr. Row 5: P. Kroninger, M. Hamilton, Miss Haydt, advisor. Missing: S. Seyler, fea- ture ed. | With only two days until the deadline, K. Herman and D. Stoudt are in a frenzy about what to do. 72 Curriculum Row 1:K. Hoffman, lit. ed.; D. Stoudt, photographer; L. Hertzog, bus. man. Row 2: J. Garrett, lay-out ed.; L. Stoudt, lit. ed.; K. Herman, editor; K. Kerschner, asst. ed.; T. Hilbert, typing ed. .Row 3: Mrs. Piltz, advisor. Frank Perdue Stars In Annual Tracer Assembly. Rookie yearbook advisor Mrs. Piltz wishes that she were home on the range instead of the back of room 201. Everyone looked forward to the next issue of FLASHES. The arrival of the TRACER was one of the most stirring events during the school year. The two staffs felt more than just the excitement and enjoy- ment of these two publications. Much exasperation, frustra- tion, and cooperation were ex- perienced by both journalism staffs. The FLASHES staff scanned the institution to look for sources of newsworthy arti- cles to appeal to the general student body. Proofreading and accurate counting were vital to the process of publication. The TRACER staff dealt with more outside forces. The publishing company and pro- fessional photographer im- posed restrictions and formali- ties which the staff had to fol- low. Tension built as the dead- line drew nearer. All material had to be proofread, counted, and clearly identified for exact- ness. Both staffs acquired a sense of leadership and capability in handling difficult situations in a mature manner. The satisfac- tion of seeing the final products far out-weighed the trials and tribulations that were encoun- tered along the way. Curriculum 73 74 Curriculum Sociology Emphasizes Group Interaction. Mr. Larry Youse guided one hundred and ten seniors as they explored the science of Sociolo- gy, a new area of study for Brandywine students. The So- ciology students became per- sonally involved in their sub- ject matter through their dis- cussions of personal exper- iences and their participation in group activities. The goal of the Sociology course was to devel- op a basic awareness of the principles of group behavior and how there forces effect the life of the individual. enbill vowed to tell the truth and nothing but . . . maybe Curriculum 75 Among the choice of elec- tives, BH offered a course for the athletically inclined stu- dent. The course was titled Physical Education IV. The course covered a variety of areas dealing with athletics and participation in athletics. The course was unique when compared to the general gym class. The students not only got to participate in the sport activ- ity side of physical education, but they also were taught the psychological side. In addition to receiving a grade for athletic skills, the students also had to write term papers and reports. The requirement for the class was the possession of a varsity letter and to have met all the requirements. J. Christman closes her eyes and hopes that Mr. Kline will soon be done demonstrating the techniques of wrapping on her foot. 76 Curriculum Andy Zollers diligently composes his CPR report trying to beat the end of the quarter deadline. Phys-Ed 4 Curriculum Becomes More Intense. As a part of the Red Cross goal to have one person in ev- ery family trained in Cardiopul- monary Resuscitation, CPR was taught to eleventh grade students as an extension of their regular health class. Mrs. Hafer worked with groups of six students at a time. They had between twelve and sixteen hours of training to complete depending on how quickly the students grasped the skills. After students had practiced certain skills with their partners, they were test- ed on those skills. Once a stu- dent had passed several tests, he was certified to practice CPR for one year. Curriculum 77 Students Spend Mornings With Edelstein, Then Go To Oley. Included in Brandywine ' s stu- dent population was a group of sophomores - Tim Ream, Terry Snyder, and Becky Keiser - who spent each morning in the class- room of Mrs. Kathy Edelstein. Mrs. Edelstein was trained to meet the special communication needs of students with hearing impairments. Using visual aids and other devices, the students were able to learn with greater comprehension. During their ses- sions with Mrs. Edelstein they were taught the academic sub- jects of science, English, and so- cial studies. In the afternoon, the students attended Berks County Vocation- al-Technical School, where they were able to learn a trade. They were involved in such courses as Commercial Art, Electronics, and Diesel Mechanics. By learning academics at BH and a trade at Vo-Tech, the students received a well-rounded education. Terry Snyder demonstrates mechanical aptitude on the engine of a car. Smiling for the photographers, Tim Ream punches the time clock at Vo-Tech. 78 Curriculum Glimpses Of BH Life. Curriculum 79 Hockey Force Makes It Big. True to the customs of BHS hockey teams, the 1981 girls ' field hockey team was a source of pride for the school. The girls turned in a winning season with their 10-0 record and their capture of the Eastern Divi- sional Championship. After the regular season, the girls competed at Muhlenburg HS for the Eastern Divisional title. The girls defeated Daniel Boone, 2-1. After winning the divisional title, they competed against Exeter for the County Championship. They were de- feated in overtime. In the first round of Districts they faced Cocalico HS. After battling a hard game, they lost in flick- offs. Chosen to be on the county all-star team were Jane Garrett and Donna Long. D. Reinert and D. Lcibman show the importance of teamwork. I M Flicking the ball from her opponents, senior varsity player Julie Christman strives for a Bullet goal. ■ ■ . 1 % .„t ? . . — T L i. . ii bL . ' f fl Al a Varsity hockey night game sophomores Jo Ellen Ferry and 1 Annette Greene show their determination to gain control of the ball 1 and score against Lancaster-McCaskey. Row 1:3. Ferry, E. Carr, L. Lund, A. Williams, K. Kline. Row 2: J. Gentile, D. Reinert, D. Leibman, J. Christman, H. Marko, T. Bower. Row 3: A. Long, J. Moore, J. Garrett-capt., D. Long-capt., K. Unger. A. Greene. Coach-K. Quigley. Field Hockey 81 Sue Weller demonstrates the art of driving the ball to the goal in an effort to score. Freshman Lynn Kern practices dribbling the ball before a home game with Kutztown. The 1981 Junior Varsity sea- son was one of rebuilding. Al- though the team ' s final record was three wins, five losses, and six ties, the girls gained the ex- perience helpful for the seasons which lay ahead. Miss Laurel Milkins provided the encouragement and direc- tion for the team. Chosen to be captains were Doreen Musser and Gail Rippel. Several mem- bers of the team joined the var- sity hockey team at their play- off games to give them support. Row 1: J. Stauffer: K. Rhoads; T. Swoyer; D. Border; M. Schwa rtz; L. Funk. Row 2: K. Leibold; D. Musser, co-capt.; S. Zollers, C. Grim; C. Zwoyer; J. Fenstermacher; W. Hernandez. Row3:K. Rohrbach; S. Weller; W. Bailey; G. Hertzog; C. Christ- man; L. Kern; S. Brown; G. Rippel, co-capt. Missing: P. Kemp. I The Cross Country team fools around while waiting for the photographer to take its picture. JEL3 Hard Season Tests Cross Countrymen. Brandywine ' s Cross Country team was represented by a band of stalwart young men who in the face of adversity did their best as competitors. Al- though their record was 0-9 the team kept up their spirit and morale throughout the season. On October, 24, 1981 five of the team ' s members attended a conference run. Among them were Andy Zollers, Dan Knauss, Adam Wright, Jeff Lund, and captain Drew Stoudt. Coach German, when asked for his view of the season stated, that the boys worked as hard as they could under the condi- tions they had to work with. 4 J. Lund smiles at a fan while R. Wetzel tries to pass him. Biilfi wings Into Action As 1 Player Diane Solt led Brandywine ' s top ten line up of the girls ' ten- nis team. The team included 13 members: ten varsity and three junior varsity members. Diane Solt and Karen Hoff- man competed as singles play- ers in the Berks County and District Tournaments. Two doubles teams participated in the county tournament: Leslie Kutz and Alyssa Degler, and Jackie Hartz and Jan Sechler. Degler. Hoffman, and Kutz con- tinued until the quarter finals of the Berks County Tourna- ment. Diane Solt and Alyssa Degler upset one of Wyomiss- ing ' s doubles teams in the Dis- trict III Tournament. The team closed its season with a 3-10 record, under the coaching of Mr. C. Burkhardt. m GIRLS ' TENNIS CALENDAR I TWIN VALLEY 3-4 W7-0 FLEETWOOD L FLEETWOOD 1-6 L3-4 SCH. VALLEY L SCH. VALLEY 4-3 L 1-6 HAMBURG W HAMBURG 3-4 W 52 TULPEHOCKEN L TULPEHOCKEN 3-4 L3-4 MUHLENBERG L MUHLENBERG 0-7 L 2-5 KCTZTOWN L KUTZTOWN L0-7 Kahres Goes To District III Tournament. Rich Maiden Golf Course was the home green of BH ' s golf team. Mr. Donald Holland moti- vated and coached the team throughout the season. Striving for swing perfection, Bill Kahres earned third place in the Berks County Tourna- ment. Bill Heydt and Jim Kern also represented BH in the tournament, which was held at Blackwood Golf Course. Kahres shot rounds of 80 and 82, which qualified him for the District III Tournament in the heavy rain at Parkview Golf Course in Hershey, Pennsylva- nia. The ever-improving golf team closed its season with a 4- 8 record. The 9 member team ' s success was achieved through individual self-improvement as well as team spirit. GOLF CALENDAR HOLY NAME 458-416 OLEY 426-440 SCH. VALLEY 441-495 KUTZTOWN 439-430 L 421-396 HAMBURG W 486-489 OLEY W W 424-509 SCH. VALLEY W L 434-411 KUTZTOWN L TWIN VALLEY 475-436 L 448-433 HAMBURG L MUHLENBERG 450-408 L 398-361 MUHLENBERG L Billy Heydt concentrates on chipping the ball from the tall grass in hopes he will not have to take a penalty stroke. • . }J . VT . 2 s. wp SffV A£ Va«  i 1 Senior Gehred Wetzel smiles as he follows through and watches his ball head for a green at hole 18 when he was chipping for hole 9. 1 1 Jf P Rowl:K. Fulton; K. Newman; D. Lynam; J. Johnson. Row 2: E. Newman; B. Kahres; G. Wetzel; J. Kern; B. Heydt; Coach Holland. Lando Paez Gives A Boost To BH Soccer. Finishing with a less than successful season, the 1981 BH Varsity Soccer Team racked up an overall season record of sev- en wins and nine losses. Led by captains Terry Trexler and Chris Merkey and coached by Mr. Harry Kline, the Bullets experienced the agony of de- feat more than they were able to enjoy the thrill of victory. Taking on competitive chal- lenges outside of the rigors of the regular soccer season, the eighteen member squad partici- pated in three area tourna- ments. They earned third place in both the Lehigh Valley Ref- erees ' Association Tournament and the Freedom Tournament. The team also managed to place fourth in the Brandywine Tournament. SOCCER CALENDAR FLEETWOOD L 0-6 TULPEHOCKEN LO-4 OLEY L 1-9 HAMBURG W5-1 TWIN VALLEY W 5-4 READING W 3-2 MT. PENN W 7-1 FLEETWOOD L 1-5 GOV. MIFFLIN L 1-2 OLEY W 6-4 WILSON W 6-3 TWIN VALLEY L2-5 KUTZTOWN L 1-3 KUTZTOWN L 1-5 CONRAD WEISER L 2-6 MT. PENN W3-1 Involved in a grueling game. Coach Kline wonders why the referee called a penalty Frosh. is group of young men are the varsity players of to- morrow, and the experience they gain will be of great help to them. exclaimed Coach Hawkins. The JV team closed their sea- son with an 8-8 record. Sopho- mores Jay Schaeffer, Mike Cul- lin, Kevin Reinert, and Jeff Gambler led the younger team members to a respectable sea- ;M 4 §M David Frog Stoudt makes a mighty leap in a gallant attempt to defend our goal. iUt ■...iliJ J-l.l.J .J,!:).! ' ..!!! - i. Kenney Row 2: T. Lynam; S. Kutz; A. Walbert; E. Boyer; G. Yerger; T Readinger. Row 3: Coach Hawkins, C. Oswald; M. Schauers; J Gambler, cpt.; M. Cullin. cpt.; J. Schaeffer, cpt.; K. Reinert, cpt. T. Fenstermacher; D. Kehl. Soccer Cheerleading: Front:T. Geist. capt.; H. Kunkle; D. Steffy- L Conner; K. Kerschner; K. Kunkle; S. Moyer. Back.D. Desiderio ' K. !8 v Leerleaders Encourage Spirit In Fall. Promoting spirit in the 1981 soccer season were the soccer cheerleaders. Many hours after school were required to polish their cheers to meet the stan- dards of coach, Ms. C. Reichard. Going beyond cheering on the side lines of the soccer field, the cheerleading squad partici- pated as part of BH ' s marching unit in the Halloween parades. Joining in with the soccer cheerleading squad, H. Kunkle. D. Desiderio, and D. Steffy begin to cheer the team on. Herman Voted JV Coach. By the end of the year we should be very competitive, Mr. Lovello said when asked about the 1981-1982 wrestling team. The young team of two starting seniors, two starting juniors, and eight sophomoie and freshmen had a 6-6 record with 10 matches remaining in the season. Among the list of outstanding wrestlers were varsity captains Bill Hordendorf and John Cher- rie. Bill Hordendorf, with a 13-1 record, was named the out- standing wrestler in the Go- venor Mifflin Christmas Tour- nament. John Cherrie held a 12- 2 record with half of the season remaining. Other remarkable wrestlers were Josh Koehler and John Reinert with 8-4 re- cords. i S. LEHIGH SCH. VALLEY QUAKERTOWN CATASAQUA SPRINGFORD WRESTLING CALENDAR L 24-40 KUTZTOWN L 19-29 L 26-32 POTTSTOWN L 22-31 L 22-32 OXFORD W 49-15 L 15-42 MUHLENBERG W 25-28 L 20-31 TWIN VALLEY w 44-11 NORTHWESTERN W 36-25 CEN. CATHOLIC W 57-06 Mi Coach Lovello anxious- ly awaits the outcome of a tough match. The Brandy wine Bullets varsity wrestling team holds a conference on the mat to build up team spirit and to prepare for victory over the opposing grapplers. JV Grapplers Gain Experience J. Johnson gets ready to hold his man down as he tries to escape at the beginning of the second period. D. Keglovics puts his man in a half- nelson and hopes to pin him. Darrell Herman, the new ad- dition to the staff, helped to guide the Junior Varsity squad to an outstanding 10-1 record as of January 26. The ten member squad accumulated several prominent individual records. Captain Eric Newman with a 4- 1 record. Kirk Newman with a 10-0 record, Jeff Johnson with a 5-2 record, and Dean Unger with a 3-0 record proved to be .great team assets. Other mem- bers on the team were Richard DeWees, Dave Stoudt, Jeff Schaeffer, David Keglovitz, Richard Kratzer, and Kevin Brown. 1 1 JV Wrestling: Row 1: D. Stoudt; J. Schaeffer; R. Dewees; J. Johnson. Row 2: K. Newman; D. Keglovics; E. Newman; Coach Lovello. Second Year As Coach. Guided by second year coach Randy Carl, the junior varsity boys ' basketball team compiled a season of 7-15 by the end of lary. le 12 member squad con- d of six freshman and six sophomores. They started the season off strongly with five of their seven wins before Janu- ary 1. Mike Cullin tries to get by his guard so he can proceed down the court and go for a lay-up. sifiirsii F2T2j3?3 Are Guided By Kap Stauffer. The varsity boys ' basketball team, under the direction of Coach Cap Stauffer, provided BH sports fans with many ex- citing moments. Ending Janu- ary with a 5-15 record, Billy Kutz and Terry Trexler served as co-captains. Although the team had inex- perienced varsity players on it, it provided them with exper- ience for next season. Coach Stauffer was pleased with the way the boys hustled and their yearning to win. Having lost five senior play- ers to graduation, the squad had to rely upon a few return- ing players to strengthen the squad. Working under this handicap, the team managed to turn in a respectable record. BASKETBALL CALENDAR CENTRAL CATHOLIC L 33-45 MUHLENBERG L 49-91 FLEETWOOD TOUR. L 55-60 FLEETWOOD HOLY NAME CONRAD WE1SER TWIN VALLEY MT. PENN TULPEHOCK EN- DANIEL BOONE OLEY L 47-87 W 61-46 W 44-38 W 43-42 SCHUYLKILL VALLEY W 49-48 L 48-63 HAMBURG L 54-7; V 45-43 KUTZTOWN L 44-61 W 56-44 TWIN VALLEY L 51-52 L 40-69 -MT. PENN L 58-68 3 iKnliTiTsfKTsiiil Dispensed Via Cheerleaders. H Promoting school spirit and supporting the boys ' basketball team was the enthusiastic 13 member cheerleading squad. This year ' s cheerleaders have been co-operative and talent- ed, commented cheerleading advisor, Ms. Cynthia Reichard. The girls were faced with a new rule to ban mounting, passed by the principals of Berks County at their Novem- ber meeting. The regulation al- lowed two-person mounting only. Their activities included competing in the Eastern Penn- sylvania Cheering Invitational and the Berks County Competi- tion. i — _ T W 3 JV Cheerleaders: Row 1: D. Mullen, capt.; M. Schwartz; B. Moyer. Row 2: L. Conner. Row 3: J. Stauffer; K. Rhoads. t ' J SHS or fcX Junior varsity cheerleading captain D ' nette Mullen reaches new heights as she dem- onstrates a spirited move for her earthbound squad as the basketball team strives for victory. Cheerleaders 99 Michigan Beseiged By Young Women. Six of BH ' s cheerleaders won fifth place in the U.S. Cheer- leading Assoc, ' s Camps Ail- American competition in June of 1981. Tracey Geist received an award for the National Indi- vidual Championship. This hon- . or qualified the girls to compete in the Grand National Cham- pionship competition of the USCA, held in Aug. 19-22, 1981, in Lansing, Michigan. Compet- ing were Tracey Geist. Kathy Kerschner, Stacey Moyer. Hei- di Kunkel. Ellen Carr and De- bra Steffy. Cheerleading advi- sor Ms. Cindy Reichard and Mrs. Lorraine Hafer accompa- nied the group as chaperones. The squad presented cheers which were the basis for judg ing. They competed against 114 squads. Tracey Geist competed individually with 264 cheer- leaders for the National Cheer- leader award. The girls agreed that, al- though they did not win any ti- tles, it was a rewarding exper- ience and they were glad to re- present BH in Michigan. Row J; Coach H. Kline. C. Barr. K. Herman, C. Grim, L. Printz. Row 2: J. Gentile. W. Bailey. G. Rippel. S. Boyer, P. Kemp. Coaches For First Year. Any season that results in a 0-15 record at the end of Janu- ary indicates that disappointing games were the rule rather than the exception. That was the unfortunate story for the girls JV basketball squad. The team was outnumbered by most of its opponents, many of whom had the advantage of an additional year of exper- Girls ' Basketball 101 Donna Long Is High Scorer. Late each Fall, about a dozen girls gathered on the basketball court to prepare for their sea- son. These were dedicated bas- ketball players who had been waiting and hoping for a suc- cessful season. The 1981-1982 season con- tained a full schedule, and the girls ' record at the end of Janu- ary was 6-15. Coach Kline was enthusiastic about the team ' s performance in tough games. The nine mem- ber team used talent as well as cooperation to become victori- ous over their opponents. The team consisted of five seniors and four juniors. GIRLS ' WILSON EXETER UPPER PERK. TWIN VALLEY MT. PENN TULPEHOCKEN DAN. BOONE OLEY BASKETBALL CALENDAR W 42-31 FLEETWOOD L 28-56 L 19-66 SCH. VALLEY W 40-38 L 29-58 HAMBURG L 36-58 L 40-50 KUTZTOWN L 32-62 W 40-36 TWIN VALLEY L 29-34 L 30-31 MT. PENN W 28-19 L 26-45 TULPEHOCKEN W 46-43 W 33-30 A ' U$ Jane Garrett watches in eager anticipation, ready to take posses- sion of the ball, as Donna Long lakes a rebound from her opponent. Girls ' Basketball 103 Band Sells Snacks To Increase Funds. f BKl.L 5l 5 !j2 ] 1 Majorettes: Row J;S. Reinhard, J. Stauffer. flow 2: D. Steffy, B. Moyer. 1 Row 3: S. Boyer. D. Mullen. C. Noll. Musical renditions of a wide variety of pieces were per- formed at frequent intervals by the ever-growing band. The band consisted of three branches: concert band, march- ing band, and jazz ensemble. Under the direction of Mr. S. Schwoyer the marching unit captured a second place trophy in class A in the King Frost Pa- rade. The marching band also participated in the Topton, Kutztown, and Fleetwood pa- rades. The Jazz ensemble and con- cert band rehearsed alternating Tuesday evenings. Their two performances were the Chr ist- mas and Spring concert. Through two sales of snacks, the band helped to fund the musical program. Marching Band Achieves Parade Award. 1 1 1L ji v|fc F i yazz Ensemble: Row l:i. Meek, D. AngstadL, K. Hoffman, A. Degler, D. Babilon, J. Silverman. 3. Hertzog. Row 2: B. Kahres, L. Hertzog, J. Schaeffer, J. Trexler, E. Meek, D. Harding, T. Hover. Concert Band: Row 1: J. Silverman. D. Soli. B. Bleiler. D. Long. J. Sechler. K. Hoffman. Ron 2: D. Babilon. T. Schuler. L. Ziegler. K. Meek. C. Pensinger. J. Trexler, A. Dcglcr. Row3:T. Wcidele. T. Fink. T. Mover. E. Meek. D. Harding, J. Schaeffer. J. Meek. Row 4: D. Angstadt. J. Fink. B. Hertzog. T. Fetterman. C. Grim. J. Tinsman. L. Hertzog. Band Supports Chords In Christmas Concert. Senior Laurie Hertzog demonstrates the proper sticking method to use when playing bells. ■ Sophomores Jay Schaeffer and Mike Cullin show that low brass has class and proceed to prove it by hitting all the right notes. Altos: Row 1: B. Derr, N. Tinsman, F. Glosser, L. Brown. Row 2: C. Barr, S. Seylcr. J. Silverman. J. Hartz. Row 3: P. Kemp, G. Rippel, C. Pensinger. P. Reichard. Row 4.S. Bond, A. Degler, D. Shoemaker. Sopranos: Row 1: K. Geist. M. Schwartz. J. Stauffer. L. Conner. T. Schwoyer. D. Babilon. L. Rhoads. Row 2:V . Meek. M. Bower, S. Reinhard. T. Cagle, L. Minford, T. Weidel, R. Conrad. Row 3:G. Bardo. K. Rohrbach, D. Solt. L. Kutz. I. Killer. C. Brigatt, D. Marks. L. Grampp. Row 4: F. Klcintop. T. Kline. T. VanSyckle. B. Hummel. B. Krauss, D. Mullen. D. Frost, D. Steffy. C. Noll. P. Kroninger. 2 A Babilon Go T Districts. ty by presenting Small Grout): Row 1: G. Bardo. T. Wcidcl. D. Babilon. L. Rhoads. J. Hariz. J. Silverman. RowZP. Kroninger, L. Kutz. D. Soli. S. Scvlcr. A. Dcglor. C. Pcnsingcr. L. Brown. Row 3: D. Lorish. C. Oswald. D. Angsiadt. M. Latshaw. Row 4: D. Harding. D. Romig. J. Tinsman, F. Pacz. ■ cased the talents of the eh the Chora Traditional and modern - put ' mood. The Spring concert featured vocal selections of popular Brc such as Cabaret. Accompanists: Director. Mr; Lanlz, D. Stcffy. A. Doglcr. Clubs Add Life To Mondays. Best Sellers Club - From left to right: M. Allmendinger, K. Geist, L. Funk. J. Fenstermacher, B. Bleiler. Various new clubs were ad- ded to the school curriculum. Among these were Pep Club, Movie Reviews, Scale Models, and Junior Class Activities Club. Traditional clubs contin- ued to offer rewarding activi- ties to many students. Among these were FBLA, Honor Soci- ety, Student Council, and Jour- nalism. The purpose of club period was to offer the students a broad spectrum of learning ex- periences outside of the regular curriculum. Crocheting Club - Row 1: K. Fcgcly . S. Muth. Row 2: E. Rex, B. Conrad, G. Hertzog. mm ft Soccer - Row 1: R. Trumbauer, K. Miller. D. Keglovics. B. Heydt T Lynam T Shaffer. P. Pilgert. J. Schott. B. Kahres. T. Hernandez. Row 2: K. Showalter ' T Kline. D. Stoudt. D. Oswald, B. Keeney. R. Musser. B. Hordendorf, J Lund J Schaeffer. Mr. Krauss. Row 3: J. Johnson. M. Kline, T. Saeger. T. Trexler D Hilbert, E. Boyer, J. Schaeffer. L. Hausman. J. DeLong. M. Schauer. Row 4: K DeLong. A. Greene. E. VanTongel, T. Hartman. M. Sicher. F -- — m - ; - Sicher. D. Keglovics. w. Journalism Club - L to R: C. Barr, J. Eck, C. Franclik, M. Hamilton, Miss Haydt. i « C I «| €k K y Volleyball Club - Row 1: G. Hertzog, K. Hartline, D. Bordner, S. Brumbach, J. Moser C. Kramer, R. Haas, S. Boyer, M. Bower. Row 2: L. Weinsteiger, A. Greene, A Long C. DeLong, J. Ferry, D. Unger, C. Blanchard, D. Knauss, K. Newman, J. Koehler ' , K. Meek, A. Esterley, L. Brown. Row 3:1. Killer, D. Stoudt, S. Oswald, M. Folk N. Ulrich, R. Leibensperger, D. Merkey. E. Moyer, M. Murphy, J. Dierolf, N. Hobert, D. Romig, P. Fenstermacher, J. Lambert, J. Sadowski, E. Meek, Miss Monaghan, Mr. Battenfield. Ncccllccrafi Club - Row 1: L. Fisher, T. Caglc. T. Boyer. D. Bcibor. Mrs. Frantz. Row2:R. Zwoyer. C. Hilbcrl. D. Schreib. P. Rhodes. C. Rohrbach. L. Hess. L. Minford. J. Dicrolf. r ] Library Aides Club -Row 7.T. Kline. D. Meek. K. Bortz. K. Moyer. T Wcidle J Meek. Row2:E. Hess. B. Krauss. S. Seyler. B. Zwover. T. Kline! F. Glosser Mrs Cavnanaugh. Row 3: J. Silverman. D. Angstadt. K. Meek. A. Esterly Top- L Herlzog. .■■ ' . ;■ ' ■■ .v, .v : . AV Club - Row 1: S. Ehrets. B. Hasslcr. W. Smith. R. Kline. Row 2: D. Lorish, D. Shoemaker. B. Morris. T. Stofflct, Mr. Bolez. Movie Review - Row 1: L. Adam, R. Schacffcr, R. Rcider. Row 2: M. Eisenhart, S. Fegley, L. Greiss, L. Printz, L. Baumgard, J. Treichler, T. Schrcib. C. Walters, S. Torres. Row 3: K. Spengler, T. Meitzler. W. Weaver, A. Lorah, M. George. M. Burkhardt, T. Schuler, Mr. Wasmer, Mr. Newman. J Student Council - Row 1:K. Kline, K. Kunkel, L. Stoudt, K. Kerschner, G. Wetzel, pres.; C. Noll, sec.; J. Tinsman, S. Seyler, D. Angstadt, L. Kutz. Row 2: Mr. Sawyer, adv.; M. Cullin, D. Lynam, K. Koehler, M. Kunkel. L. Lund, S. Moyer, S. Kutz, G. Whetung, C. Barr. Row 3: T. Bower, J. Stauffer, A. Williams, D. Brensinger. R. Wetzel, K. Rhoads, L. Conner, K. Barrel. FBLA Seniors Advisors - Row 1: Advisors, Mr. Appold, Mrs. Mertz, Mr. Herring. Row 2: D. Solt, B. Lord, reporter; B. Greiss, v-pres.; P. Kroninger, pres.; B. Wiser, treas.; C. Berk, sec.; L. Bleiler. Row 3: B. Fair, K. Oswald. D. Angstadt. C. Amdt, L. Stoudt, T. Weller. Row 4: N. Fagerstrom, L. Katz, L. Grampp, D. DeLong, J. Badman, P. Barr, C. Weber. FBLA Underclassmen: Row 1:L. Moll; S. Fenstermacher: D. Desiderio; K. Rohr- bach, parliamentarian; S. Bond, historian; C. Beck; K. Unger; K. Miller. Row 2:C. Zwoyer; D. Gouldner: C. Trumbauer; T. Faust; C. Bardo; S. Miller; C. Dietrich. Row 3: D. Leibensberger; R. Moyer; S. Maderia; T. Geist; D. Brensinger: C. Lord; V. Oswald; S. Miller. Row 4: L. Moser: D. Rhode; T. Solt; J. Moore: L. Leib: W. Stealer; W. Schleicher: J. Mover. Various Assemblies Help Curb Boredom. t m • • m - s - ! 1 1 The lead singer of Free Fare ] make you go ape. r es that assemblies can During the course of the daily monotonous routine, the students and faculty were some- times enlightened with the diversion of an assembly. Occasionally the school itself or various clubs and organizations either spon- sored or produced an assembly for the enjoy- ment and entertainment of the student body. The assemblies served one of two pur- poses. They proved to be either educational or entertaining. The first of our assemblies was the annual Tracer assembly. It featured various performances from the journalism staff, including a satirical teacher skit mock- ing the evaluation of our institution. Free Fare, an uplifting assembly, was sponsored by the Honor Society. The five- man rock group performed several popular rock-n-roll selections, successfully keeping the audi- ence ' s attention. Another musical assembly was executed by a talented group of students who comprised the MILLERSVILLE JAZZ BAND. The assemblies that could be classi- fied as educational were the assemblies with lectures about CPR and the NASA space pro- gram. Whether intended for education or diver- sion, the assemblies seemed to be appreciat- ed by the students, who generally comported themselves in a courteous manner. £5(8 ■ ilr S ' • ■1 £ m A singer from Free Fare sings a song to an embarrassed -SuarfJiher- 126 Assemblies , J fy Assemblies 127 HBW i r M 1 i SMFv v 1 IJMam-,. i 3i 11 E. Carr prepares to make an Italian specialty at Tony ' s Pizza. Kelly Herman enjoys her job at Nace Pharmacy, the new business in Town. 128 Student Life Senior Mike Cronralh shows thai doing dishes isn t onlv women ' s work. The community and the school benefited from the educational experiences gained by many stu- dents at a variety of weekend and afternoon jobs. The pastime activities, which went beyond the walls of the institution, served in extending the students ' education. The pursuits of a job taught responsibility and provided an income. BH students were employed by a variety of commercial enterprises and by the Topton Luth- eran Home. Common positions held ranged from nurse ' s aides to gas station attendants, from store cashiers to workers in fast foot restaurants. The job-related experiences that students gained through their occupations gave them insight into the Working World. There were BH students who were working in their future occupation while obtaining school credits, through FFA program. Two outstanding senior FFA members, Richard Savidge and Terry Adam, received the Keystone Farmer Award. This was the highest agricultural award given in the state and required a three year involvement in the program. Student Life 129 New Businesses Arrive In Heart Of Topton. v° V Barbie Weiser prepares a tray of nutritional food for the aged at the Lutheran Home. Dale Sicher diligently sweeps a hallway l he Lutheran Home. 130 Student Life Lori Bleiler, who prepares food for the Topton Home, believes that all work and no play isn ' t fun at all. Students Work At The Topton Lutheran Home. Student Life 131 Doe Mt. Has A Great Season. 132 Student Life Working at Doe Mountain Ski Area, Trish Hilbert finds fun in helping the skiers. Students Find Work At Doe Mt. Chris Merkey takes a break from parking cars at Doe Ml. to get his picture taken. Student Life 133 Local State News 1981 May 16 - New lights on soccer field July, Aug., Sept. -Water Shortage in PA NJ Sept. - Philadelphia school strikes begin Sept. 8 - First day of school for Brandywine students Sept. 9 - Hall passes issued and school lunches raised Sept. 25 26 - Rolling Stones concert sweeps Phila. Oct. 22 23 - Contaminated water in Kutztown Oct. 25 - Kutztown Halloween parade held in afternoon Nov. - Topton sidewalks redone Dec. 2 - Nace Pharmacy opens in Topton Dec. 7 - School Board inducts new members Dec. 28 - Arcade opens in Topton 1982 Jan. 13 - Unexpected snow storm hits Topton area Jan. 19 - Tony ' s Pizza opens in Topton Jan. 21 25 - Storm dumps snow on Berks residents Jan. 30 - Bulletin goes bankrupt Mar. 26 27 - Brandywine Heights all-school production. Gentlemen prefer Blondes Apr. Show - Students and faculty participate in talent show June 11 - Commencement ceremonies for the class of 1982 134 State. Nation. World News 1 State, Nation, World News 135 National News 1981 Mar. 30 -Reagan was shot Apr. 27 -FDR ' s youngest son, John, died May 1 - Billy J. King admits affair with Marilyn Barnett May 26 - Plane crashes on deck of ACC USS Nimitz May 29 - United Mine Workers end 72 day strike July - Med fly threatens California fruit crops Aug. - Major league baseball teams strike Aug. 3 - Air traffic controllers strike Aug. 21 - Voyager sends back pictures from Saturn Sept. 25-Sandra Day O ' Conner becomes first woman on Supreme Court Nov. 13 -Space shuttle Columbia was launched 1982 Jan. 14 -Plane crashes into D. C. bridge Jan. 24 -Super Bowl XVI Jan. 30 -100th anniversary of FDR ' s birthday Feb. 15 -Oil rig collapsed in Atlantic Ocean 136 State. Nation. World News World News 1981 May 13 - Attempt on Pope ' s life July 7 - Solar powered plane crosses the English Channel July 29 -Royal Wedding Sept. 24-Ireland hunger strikes begin Oct. 6 - Anwar Sadat was assassinated Oct. - Moshe Dayan died Nov. - AWAC ' s sale to Saudis approved by Congress Nov. 22 -USSR Sakhorov hunger strike Dec. 13 -Poland Martial law declared Dec. 13 -Golan Heights taken over Dec. 17 -General Dozier was kidnapped Dec. - US and USSR resume Arms discussion 1982 Jan 28 -General Dozier was released Feb. 9 - DC-8 crashes in Tokyo Bay Feb. 10 -Henry Kissinger has heart surgery State. Nation. World News 137 By the finest color at very special prices Other Services INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTO SERVICE CANDID WEDDINGS FAMILY PORTRAITS COPYING RESTORING PHOTOGRAPHS PHONE 683-3159 KUTZTOWN, PA. M $ BAUER ' S S Plumbing. Heating Hardware 2 MAIN ST., TOPTON, PA. 682-7326 U 1 Free Estimates - Free Water Analysis WATER SOFTENERS-WATER PUMPS- SUMP PUMPS CONTRACTORS PUMPS-WATER HEATERS FILTERS CONDITIONERS 138 Advertisements B? Kenneth A. Piltz, Insurance COMMERCIAL PERSONAL CONSULTANT HANDLING ALL FORMS OF COMMERCIAL AND PERSONAL COVERAGE KENNETH A. PILTZ R.D. 1. Box 25 Merutown. PA 19539 BUSINESS 1 2H6-682 2293 2 I 5-944-81 95 s krdninger ' s Tire Warehouse (TIRE WHEEL SPECIALISTS! IVAN KRDNINGER RT. 22 2 662 R.D. 2 529 FLEETWDDD, PA 19S22 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM LOOK FOR etT at . PURE HONEY L Available of- MINIT MARKETS Zern s Farmer s Market Gilbertsville Rennlnger ' s Farmer ' s Market Kutztown Local Health Food Stores WE ARE THE BEEKEPERS Advertisements 139 Br boutique 2xHv tiauMt l uijtaiU l and one to grow V JLAoL West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. 19530 Phone 683-9333 ym SUPER CLOTHES FOR SUPER KIDS! Marilyn ' s Dance Studio fUEE £srinATES 24 Cedar Street Kutztown Instruction In: Tap Jazz Ballet Baton Acrobatics ifc Marilyn Buchman, Owner Registration for 1982-83 classes begins in September. Former students will be notified by mail. Call 683-7725 to register HIRST CONSTRUCTION Home Additions Garages Remodeling -J 140 Advertisements BT BERKS fe PRODUCT CORP. 80 Willow Street Kutztown 683-7391 GANG-NAIL Roof Floor TRUSSES DANIEL M. GEHRIS MEAT MARKET Quality Meats Topton 19562 682-7763 a STATE FARM INSURANCE V ift. CARL L. WELLER 223 W. Main St. Kutztown 683-8752 Meet m AAZ for your money at BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA Topton Branch Located At: Home Ave. Franklin St. 682-2151 4a Advertisements 141 r COMPLIMENTS OF alia World Leader in corrosion proof construction materials Atlantic City GIANT SUBS 313 W. Main Street KUTZTOWN Open 7 Days A Week Call For Take Out 683 - 8521 RADCLIFFE ' S FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ifWV ESEE lft Mertztown, PA 19539 Phone: 682-2159 ilijlilfc — |SNilSk ; I Blip JwrW f KSa Topton, Emmaus, Royersford. Boyertown, Fleetwood -J 142 Advertisements m? PENN DUTCH COOKIES 18 W. Poplar St. Fleetwood, PA 19522 944-7623 COMPLIMENTS OF: a RADCLIFFE ' S Mertztown and Macungie Stores THE FANCY PANTRY Catering For All Occasi ons Gourmet Foods {ermit 3. cAdant QUASAR— jk Electrical Appliances TV, Radios Gloria Ray Renninger, Prop. 252 W. Main St. Kutztown, PA 683-8642 1-3 Home Ave., Topton SALES SERVICE Dial 682-2759 0 A 41 Advertisements 143 B? Dfzz Cxwd World SHIRLEY B SACKS, owner 183 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN. PA. 19530 MEMBER PENNSYLVANIA GUILD OF CRAFTSMEN 215-683-8099 682-2165 SHADE ' S Economy Store 2 North Home Avenue Topton. Pa. Quality Meats. Produce, Groceries. Fr on Foods Crystal Bowl BOWL GAMES ROOM 1 MILE EAST OF KUTZTOWN ON ROUTE 222 Phone 215-683-7667 G FEMININE FASHIONS Jr. atid Hum Stzti Pnct: fl a ' ic u). Hjiw st. ON.-Wcd. f. ' SO- 530 Thurs. ♦ Fri. +il| $. ' 30 Sat. 4.11 5.00 Li -r_J -J 144 Advertisements p KEN MOSSER- OPTICIAN -KUTZTOUin OPTICni— Adjacent to Village Square Shopping Center Kutztown, Pa. 19530 Phone683-5544 Area Code 215 Roger Lilli Simon Proprietors n Rockland FL@isT R. D. 1283 Fleetwood, Pa. 19522 Phone: 944-8767 L onaratuiat 9 tond Ciaii of 1982 P.O. BOX 263 KUTZTOWN. PA 19530 L 4a Advertisements 145 By It ' s Plvsit fo Hy Ursi I 220 W MAIN STREET. KUTZTOWN, PA (215) 683-8321 o o r T TTi =£ Hftiw S+r«tt 215. 683-5920 A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE SCHLEGEL ' S ELECTRICAL WORK Box 132 Lyon Station, PA 19536 Phone i215 682-4479 h± SERVICES FIXTURES ELECTRIC HEAT KotrtouO Farmer ' s fAafKtt -J 146 Advertisements Take it off! Take it all off! Shed extra pounds . . . inches! 683-6231 Call for Appointment 56 Noble St., Kutztown, PA 19530 a U1 U). Moid St. KotitouO Moa of Cxajti ART SUPPLIES • NEEDLEWORK YARNS . CRAFT SUPPLIES ., Si IK. Flowtr J U)tddiOd5 y PEG JIM LUCKENBILL OWNERS PHONE (215) 682-2032 3 MAIN ST. - P.O. Box 25 TOPTON, PA. 19562 JEWELRY, WATCHES GIETS JEWELRY REPAIRS HRS: MON., TUES., THURS. SAT. 9 AM - 5 PM ERI. 9 AM - 8PM CLOSED WEDNESDAYS PAUL ' S ARCO GARAGE Phone 682-7930 General Auto Repairs State Inspection Advertisements 147 w BIKES TIRES BATTERIES WESTERN AUTO  t . Tfc e Paw V Store 325 W KUTZTOWN MAIN PA ST 19530 PHONE 215 663 3304 Carl JL. Doll Electrical UmoQ h. Pho t:WJ-13D8 S Peul Russell Solt Sawmill aud (jtotral dowtraefcor R.D. ' l (Vtdowo, Pa. lWfl CaBD®EISKlYEI£§ Penn Dutch Poultry, Products z®. ?0 LEDLA R.D. 1, LANCASTER COUNTY FRESH DRESSED POULTRY .... GRADE A EGGS Stands At: • Renninger ' s, Kutztown • Reading Fairgrounds • Leesport • Shillington • Green Dragon • Also Try: Niedermyer ' s Broasted Chicken Rte. 222. Shillington Open Daily 11am to 10pm -J 148 Advertisements B Plan© nV Fa «j Doroufc SV op Sch IK. II Havi u 385-1979 Visit our sfcaod at Ktooii gtr Farm Plumbing and Heating Company I OS EAST MAIN STA££T KUTZTOWN PHONE 6I1-7J6 L Toptoo Ho-tt! 5 Ctutre flviwut , ToptoM (.ta-778 Family Diu oq Seafood Sitoxs CocKiails (Jiuc Fiot Diuijjo ■ a ? r KutztoDO Auto d.0. OK Vl7 4r Qo liti| U5td Cars (rt3-7S l WMIJ3 -J Advertisements 149 mr CLARK ' S TV AND APPLIANCES Sales With Dependable Service 13 W. Main St. Fleetwood, PA 944-7335 RED CHEEK, INC. Compliments of Red Cheek 40 S. Buttonwood St. Fleetwood. PA 19522 Phone: 944-7661 BAKERY MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS V fai RENTSCHLER ' S BAKERY INC. 245 E. Walnut Street, Kutztown 683-3506 Specializing in Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes, Buns, Pies, Cookies And cakes for all occasions! ONE MAN BAND DUANE ANGSTADT 51 1 U 150 Advertisements p CONGRATULATIONS k m We TEACH Because We CARE 1 i Phone: 682-6648 MILLER ' S VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service ■ %- L- Ken Miller Auto Service R.D. 1 Box 52 Mertztown, PA 19539 WERT ' S BEVERAGES 204 W. Franklin St. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2411 BEER ALE AND SODA PORTER Open Daily until 6 p.m. Fridays until 8 p.m. We Deliver 4j Advertisements 151 Furniture and Flooring RUSSELL ' S INC. Quality Does Not Cost - It Pays ' R.D. 1 Lyons Road Kutztown, PA 19530 Phone: 683-8007 Hours: Monday, Friday 12 to 9 Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday 12 to 6 Saturday 10 to 4 F.M. BROWN ' S SONS INC. ti Birdsboro - Fleetwood - Reading - Sinking Spring Phone: 944-7654 STORE Established Since 1800 Landisville - Boyertown, PA Phone: 845-2662 SCHAPPELL HARDWARE U HARDWARE STORE?) 21 South Home Ave. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-7143 -J 152 Advertisements w Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1982 from WALBERT LUMBER R.D. 1 Mertztown Phone: 682-2347 L TOPTON AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 301 Home Ave. Topton, PA Phone: 682-7704 -Major and Minor Repairs- -24 Hour Towing- a — p SUBURBAN DRIVE-IN R.D. 2 Kutztown yuiv ifrtJ ' , RUSSELL E. CONRAD -GULF HEATING OILS- -COAL- -OIL BURNER SERVICE- 45 S. Maple St. Kutztown Phone: 683-8241 mmw L fc- ggpf Enjoy Generous Servings of New Sandwiches and Platters, As Well as Old Favorites! Phone: 683-3395 4j Advertisements 153 w ToufeffatotiC iter 16 NORTH WHITEOAK ST. - BOX 238 KUTZTOWN, PA. 19530 PHONE 215-683-6611 GLASSES SUNGLASSES FITTED, ADJUSTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED FRAMES REPAIRED, ETC. MARLOWE GRAFF DISPENSING OPTICIAN W , IP WINd WAYNE ' S DRY GOODS •WOOLRICH JACKETS and VESTS •JEANS, Levi - Wrangler - Lees Work, Sport, and Leisure SHOES Sizes 4 to 18, Widths AAA to EEEE 271 W Main St .. Kumown, Fi 19530 Phone 1215) 683 7686 WAYNE and DORIS HERBER ZMS KM CDS J ( SAW Franklin W. Snyder Carl F. Wuchter . . . Donald I. Boyer Main Noble Sts. Kutztown, PA 19530 Phone: 683-3565 15 N. Main St. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2121 b -J 154 Advertisements B9- Glockenspiel VU I I ' aiiisylninia Pith li IhiJili.m l.l ' lMMi ' k illllllW .lllllil i lillllllA LMl ' dl-llS. h.iiul liew 11 pi iu .iiul st. mcwoi k . open Ihmiii (. ' filings, two l.nge hrepliices. ... .1 tiuK w.iini. historic atmosphere. I nil ill Pm U I i lihl i illilli I Sh i. ( ) |2l5)68. -8765 ( i . ' A 8 CHARLES D. TREXLER FLORIST 32 N. Main St. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2349 We Telegraph Flowers Table Decorations Wedding Banquets Funeral Designs Potted Plants Cut Flowers Prom Work Favors Since 1930 ' L- Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1982 FROM THE BRAND YWINE SPORTS BOOSTER CLUB i Advertisements 155 RADCO DISTRIBUTING ift. GEIST SPORTING r ' GOODS 101 Home Ave. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-4530 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1982 PENSINGER ' S SERVI- CENTER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 Phone: 682-7878 -J 156 Advertisements ■ SALLY ANN ' S NEEDLE CRAFT SHOP Box 336 R.D. 1 Mertztown, PA 19539 Phone: 682-7303 All Basic Craft Supplies Sally Kutz % KEMP ' S LUNCHEONETTE 9 Centre Ave. Topton, PA Phone: 682-2961 - Lunches - Quick Service ' The Spot For Good Food EAST PEHH manufacturing co. .inc. ifc -J Advertisements 157 w CALORIC CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Heffner Washington Sts. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2411 Compliments of: BOYER ' S MARKET, INC. Boyer ' s Junction R.D. 1295 Fleetwood, PA 19522 Phone: 944-8005 Electro-Space Fabricators, Inc. The Tolerance People The Tolerance People u ' Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 ' West High Street Topton, Pa 19562 (215)682-7181 4a 158 Advertisements BF Compliments of! Earl L. Rhoads Garage, Inc. GENERAL REPAIRS Phone (215) 682-7312 R.D. 124 I ( KEW JERUSALEM) FLEETWOOD, PA. Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1982 GEORGE Y. BRUBAKER, INC. L- 65 Willow St., Kutztown, PA Phone: 683-7366 - 372-4983 - 434- 1775 Fuel Oil Diesel Feul Kerosene Gasoline Oil Burner Service Installation Compliments Of HERMAN ' S DRIVE-IN ■ a -i Advertisements 159 CARL R. BIEBER TOURWAYS FOR CHARTER SCHOOLS — CLUBS BUSINESS GROUPS AND TOURS ANYTIME! For First Class Motorcoach Service Call: KUTZTOWN (683-7333) WESCOSVILLE (395-2451) READING (375-0839) ALLENTOWN (435-6691) DAILY SERVICE FROM. READING. KUTZTOWN. WESCOSVILLE TO NEW YORK CITY Si- 3 Wearing Apparel — Shoes etc. for the entire Family Big City merchandise with Small Town Prices See us for your next suit or Tux NOLAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 33-35 E. FRANKLIN ST. TOPTON, PA. Phone 682-2447 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Your Sports Headquarters Full Line Sporting Goods Store Including Shoes Clothing By wA BECK SPORT SHOP 91 Constitution Blvd.. Kutztown - 683-7402 4i 160 Advertisements ATI Srexler DELANOL INC. Weiss St. Topton ■ n THE BICYCLE DEN £cJlUH4Ub k Sales Service 31 Noble Street Kutrtown, Pa. 19S30 Phone 683 5566 LYONS FABRICS CRAFTS, INC. Main and Brock Sts. Lyons Station, PA 19536 Phone: 682-6011 Quilting Supplies, Handcrafted Items Dress Fabric and Notions -J Advertisements 161 w CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM TREXLER LUDWICK FUNERAL HOME b 25 Weiss St. Topton, PA Phone: 682-2435 NACE PHARMACY a Prompt Prescription Service Free Prescription Delivery Franchisee! Cosmetics Health Beauty Aids Russell Stover Candies Greeting Cards and Gifts Charles Nace, R. PH. 31 W. Main St., Fleetwood, PA 10 S. Home Ave., Topton, PA Phone: 944-7771 Phone: 682-7126 Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1982 THE 100 ROLLER SKATING CENTER Something For Everyone Public Skating - Private Parties Classes - Private Instruction Girl Scout Programs Phone: 398-0704 Located on Route 100 South of Trexlertown -J 162 Advertisements w Entertainment Services Custom Electronics SOUND CELEBRATION Our unique party service. • Professional dance DJs •Crystal clear sound systems •Dazzling light shows plus Fog. Laser, Film Slide shows and more A BIG SUCCESS FOR ANY OCCASION ' Rock Disco Oldies Weddings Any Music Traveling Roller Skate Party Van the. Music flaw Phowt: 0 W6Aa Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1982 From JARRETTS GLASS SERVICE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1982 From NORTHEAST PHOTO 43 Advertisements 163 Index Adam, Terry 6, 130 Angstadt, Duane 6, 106, 107, 108. 112, 113, 118, 124, 125, 128 Arndt, Cynthia 6, 18, 19, 72, 74, 125 Badman, Jennifer 6, 125 Bales, Charlene 6, 119 Bardo, Gena 6, 112, 113 Barr, Patti 6, 125 Benjamin, Brion 7 Benjamin, Todd 7, 130 Berk, Carol 7, 26, 125 Blank, Crystal 7 Bleiler, Brett 7, 76, 89, 135 Bleiler, Lori 7, 125, 131 Bower, Marcy 7, 112, 117 Boyer, Donald 8, 71 Brensinger, Steven 8 Brigatt, Claudia 8, 31, 112, 123 Brown, Lisa 8, 50, 112, 113, 117 Brumbach, Stephanie 8, 117 Christman, Julie 8, 76, 80, 81, 103, 124 Cronrath, Michael 8, 122, 129 DeLong, Cynthia 9, 13, 21, 22, 117 DeLong, Deneen 9, 125 Dibler, Jeffrey 9 Eck, Julia 9, 72, 74, 117 Epting, Joel 9, 135 Esterly, Andrea 9, 11, 117, 118 Fagerstrom, Nina 9, 31, 125 Fair, Bobby 10, 125 Fisher, Kermit Folk, Melain 10 Fritch, Timothy 10 Frost, Dineen 10, 23, 112, 122 Garrett, Jane 10, 18, 73. 81, 102, 103, 124 Geist, Thomas 10, 89, 116 Geist, Tracey 10, 91, 99, 100 Gerken, Gary 11, 119, 124 Grampp, Linda 11, 112, 125 Greiss, William 11, 75, 125 Grim, Annette 11 Grow, Dawn 11. 71. 129 Hensinger, Daniel 11, 74 Herman, Kelly 11, 72, 73, 124, 128 Hernandez, Anthony 12, 89, 97, 116 Hertzog, Laurie 12, 18, 73, 106, 107. 108, 109, 118 Hess, Lisa 12, 118 Hess, Timothy 12 Hilbert, Trishia 12, 15, 73, 133 Hoffman. Karen 12, 13. 30, 72, 73, 85, 106, 107, 108, 124 Hordendorf. H. William 12, 88, 89, 93, 116 Katz, LeeAnn 13, 125, 132 Kerschner, Kathy 13. 23, 32, 68, 73, 91, 100, 124 Killer, Isabelle 13, 31, 112, 117 Kistler, David 13 Kline. Kathy 13, 77, 81, 124 Kline, Peggy 13 Kreiser, Kellie 13 Kressley. Ray 14, 135 Kroninger, Pam 14, 24, 72, 103, 104, 105, 112, 113, 124, 125 Kunkel, Kelly 13, 14, 15, 30, 72, 91, 99, 124 Kutz, Leslie 14, 16, 30, 72, 85. 103, 105. 112, 113, 119. 124 Kutz, William 14, 97 Lieb, Anton 14, 119 Long, Donna 14, 81. 103 Lord, Brenda 15, 125 Luckenbill, Gary 15, 75 Lund, Jeffrey 15, 83, 93, 116 Marko, Heather 14, 15, 77, 81, 122 Marks, Darla 15, 112, 122 Master, Kimberly 15 Meek, Kristine 15, 52, 53, 106, 108, 117, 118 Meitzler, Shelly 16 Moll, Robin 16, 74, 104, 119 Moyer, Carol 16, 116 Moyer, Karen 16, 116 Musser, Richard 16, 83, 93, 116 Neiss, Gregory 16, 70, 135 Oppelt, Randy 16 Oswald, Dean 17 Oswald, Kathy 17, 125 Oswald, Norman 17 Paez, Fernando 17, 27, 31, 89, 112, 113 Pilgert, Peggy 17, 124 Ream, Karen 17 Rhodes, Pamela 17, 118 Rohrbach, Connie 18, 118 Saeger, Thomas 18, 116 Savidge, Richard 18, 130 Schaeffer, Jeff 18, 89, 94, 107, 108, 116 Schlegel, Barry 18 Schreib, Denise 18, 118 Seyler, Stacey 18, 21, 30, 74, 112, 113, 118, 124 Sheetz, Greg 19 Sheetz, Susan 19 Sicher, Dale 19, 130 Sicher, Michael 19, 89, 116 Sicher, Sue 19, 126 Silverman, Jennifer 19, 85, 106, 107, 108, 112, 113, 118, 124 Slotter, John 19 Solt, Diane 20, 84, 85, 106, 108, 112, 113, 125 Stofflet, Roy 20 Stoudt, Drew 20, 72, 73, 83, 96, 97, 117 Stoudt, Lori 13, 19, 20, 21. 73. 124. 125 Strauss, Randy 20 Sward, Steve 20 Tinsman, James 20. 106, 108, 112, 113. 124, 135 Trexler, Jeffrey 21, 55, 106, 107, 108, 116, 119, 124 Trexler, Terry 21, 89, 97 Weber, Cherie 21. 125 Weinsteiger, Lisa 21, 22, 117 Weinsteiger, Robert 21 Weiser, Barbie 21, 125, 130 Weller, Lloyd 21 Weller. Susan 21, 82, 124 Weller, Teresa 21, 125 Werley, Eric 22 Werst, Jeff 22, 128 Wetzel. Gehred 22, 86. 87. 112, 124 White, Douglas 22 Youse, Robin 22, 83 Zemo, Edwin Jr. 23, 75 Zentner, Harold HI 23 Ziegler, Lori 23, 106. 108 JUNIORS Angstadt, Michael 33, 120 Bales, Bruce 33, 42, 122 Bardo, Christine 33, 125 Barlet, Sandra 33 Barr, Cheryl 53, 72, 112. 117 Bauer, David 122 Beard, Daria 53 Benjamin, Sherry 33 Bittenbender, David 33, 123 Bogart, Daryl 33, 122 Bond, Sally 15, 35, 53. 103. 104. 112. 125 Boyer, Wendy 33 Brensinger, Charles 33 Brensinger Jodi L. Carr, Ellen 33, 35. 72. 81. 100. 123. 128 Cherrie. John 33, 93, 121 Conner, Colleen 99. 105 Conrad, Bonnie 33, 114 Croll, Chester 33 Curry, Claire 33, 123 Degler, Alyssa 53, 85. 106, 107. 108. 1 12. 113, 124 Delong, Erin 33 Derr, Brian 33. 122 Desiderio, Denise 33. 35. 91. 125 Diehl. Ken 33 Dries, Russell 33. 120 Faust. Terrie 33. 125 Fegley, Kevin 33 Fenstermacher. Susan 33. 36. 125 Fink. Jeffrey 54. 106. 108. 120 Fisher. LuAnn 53. 118 Franclik. Colleen 72. 117. 132 Gambler. Scott 34. 35. 88. 89. 93. 116 Geist. Kelly 53. 91. 112. 114 Gentile. Jacqueline 34. 81. 101 Gouldner. Dorinda 34. 125 Green. Austin 34. 35. 116 Grim. Mark 34 Grim. Sharon 34. 119 Hamilton. Matthew 32, 34, 72, 117 Hartman. Timothy 34, 36. 116 Hertz. Jacqueline 34, 53, 85, 112. 113, 120 Hausman, Larry 34, 89, 116 Heagy, Karen Heller, Chris Hertzog, Kris 53 Hess, Craig 34. 122 Hess Earl 34. 118 Heydt, William 34, 86. 87. 97. 116. 167 Hilbert, Cloressa 118 Hoffmaster, Diane 34, 119 Hummel, Bernice 53, 72, 112, 123 Isamoyer, Clay 34, 121 Jarrett, Anthony 34, 121 Kahres, William 54, 87, 106. 107. 116 Kern, James 34, 87, 97 Kline. Tammy 53, 72. 112. 118 Koehler, Karen 35. 54. 105. 124 Kopicz. Timothy 34. 122 Kunkel. Heidi 37. 70. 91. 99. 100 Kunkel. Michelle 35, 103, 124 Latshaw. Mark 112. 113 Leibensberger, Dawn 36. 54. 125 Leibensperger, Robert 117 Leibman. Deanna 35, 37. 80. 81 Long, Donna 54, 106, 108, 123 Lorah, Andrea 35, 123 Lorish, Donald 112. 113. 121 Lund, Lisa 35. 72. 81. 124 Lynam. Thomas 90. 96, 97, 116 Mason, Darlene Meek. Eric 36. 54, 106. 107, 108. 117 Merkey. Christopher 37, 76, 89. 117. 133 Miller, Johnathan Miller. Kalyn 35. 125 Miller. Kirk 35. 121 Morris. Bud 35. 121 Moser. Linda 35. 125 Moyer, Beth 35. 72. 98, 105 Moyer. Elmer 34, 35. 88. 89. 117 Moyer, Jessica 35. 125 Moyer. Stacey 32. 35. 37. 72, 91. 99, 100. 124 Moyer. William 121. 124 Mullen D ' Nette 37. 53, 72, 98. 104. 105, 112, 124 Noll. Cynthia 33. 35. 99. 105, 112, 124 Oswald. Scott 117 Oswald. Sue 35 Phillips, David 35 Pilgert. Robert 35. 89. 97. 116 Reichert. Pamela 53. 112. 120 Reillev. Thomas 35, 89, 121 Reinert. Debra 36. 76, 80, 81, 103 Reinhard. Susan 53, 72, 105. 112, 124 Rex. Elizabeth 36, 114 Rhoads, Kerry 36 Rhoads, Loren 53, 112. 113, 120 Rohrbach. Gail 36, 119, 124 Rohrbach. Kimberley 53, 82, 104, 112, 125 Rohrbach, Tracy 53 Roscher, Gretchen Rothermel, William 36 Schott, Jeffrey 36, 37. 116 Sechler, Jan 54, 72, 85, 106, 108, 124 Shaffer. Thor 36, 89. 97, 116 Shoemaker, Deanna 34, 53, 112, 120 Smith, Willard 121 Smolnik, Brian Strausser, Sharon 36 Sward, Gerald 36 Terwilliger, Terri 53 Trumbauer, Connie 125 Vansykle. Tracy 53. 72, 112, 123 VanTongel, Eric 36. 116 VanValkenburg, Robert 36 Weller. Pamela 36 Wetzel, Randall 36, 83, 120, 124, 135 Ziegler. Ronald 36, 121 Zollers, Andy 36, 77, 120 Zwoyer, Connie 54, 104, 124, 125 Zwoyer, Rebecca 34. 36, 118, 124 SOPHOMORES Anthony, Cynthia Babilon, Diane 55, 106, 107, 108, 112, 113. lft Bales, Tina Barnes, Michael Barr, Kathi 39 Bauer, David Baumguard, Laurie 39, 123 Beck, Cheryl 39. 104, 125 Benjamin, Carol 39 Bennecoff, Robert 39 Bieber, Diana 39. 118 Bleiler, Barbara 55, 106, 108, 114 Bogert, Darryl Bogert, Eric Bower, Tracey 39, 41, 81. 102, 103, 124 Bower, Troy 39 Boyer, Brian 39 Boyer, Glenn 39, 121 Boyer, Holly 39, 71 Brensinger, Donald 39. 51. 124. 125 Brensinger, Michele 39, 70 Brown, Kevin 39 Cagle, Tina 55, 112, 118 Capatosta, Peter 39, 115 Cullin, Michael 41, 55. 89. 90. 95. 109. 124 Dalickas. Robert 39, 121 Davis, Thomas Deisher, Patrice 39 DeLong, Keith 39, 95, 116 Dierolf, Jolynn 39, 118 Dietrich, Karlene 55. 104, 125 Dornblaser, Edward 39, 115 Ehrets, Steven 121 Esterly, Gregory 39, 115 Esterly, Glenn Fenstermacher, Steven 39, 120 Fenstermacher, Timothy 38, 40, 90, 95, 119 Ferry, Joellen 40, 80, 81, 117 Fetterman, Terry 55. 106, 108, 122 Fink, Tamara 55, 106, 108, 119 Frederick, Sharon 40, 116 Gambler, Jeffrey 40, 89. 90 Geist, Mark 38. 39, 40, 120 Geist, Tyrene 40, 125 Glosser, Freddi 51, 55, 112, 118 Greene, Annette 40, 80, 117 Harding, Daniel 51, 55, 106, 107, 108, 112, 113, 119 Hartline, Keith 40, 117 Heagy, Karen Hertzog, Blain 43, 54, 55, 106, 107, 108 Hertzog, Gail 40, 82, 114, 117 Hilbert, Mark 40 Hilbert, Trisha 40 Himmelberger, Scott 40, 121 Hobert, Neal 55. 117 Isamoyer, Brian 42, 40 Johnson, Jeffrey 40, 87, 94, 116 Kauffman, Michael 40 Kayhart, Arthur 40. 49, 115 Keglovics, David 38, 94, 116 Kehl, Dean 40, 42, 90 Keiser, Becky Kemp, Donald 55 Kerschner, Kim 70 Kline, Randall 40, 121 Kline, Tracey 40, 116 Knechel, Cindy Koehler, Joshua 40, 41, 93, 117 Kopicz, Paul Kopicz, Robert Kutz, Michael 38. 39, 40, 49, 119 Lambert, Jeffrey 54, 55, 95, 112, 117 Latshaw, Jane 41 Lieb, Lisa 41, 125 Long, Audrey 40, 41, 81, 117 Lord, Cheryl 41, 125 Lynam, Donald 41, 87. 95, 124 Madeira, Sheila 41, 125 Marazoff, Donna 122 Marks, Timothy 41 Meek, Donna 112. 118 Meek, James 55, 106, 107, 108, 109 Meek. Julie 41. 55, 105. 118 Miller, Karen 41 Miller, Sharon 41, 125 Miller, Sherry 41, 125 Miller, Tammy Minford, Lorri 55, 112, 118 Moll, Laurie 41, 125 Moore, Jodi 41, 81. 125 Moyer, Anthony Moyer, Peter 41 Moyer, Ted 39. 55. 104, 107, 108, 119 Musser, Doreen 55, 82, 104, 116 Newman, Eric 41, 87, 94 Nonnemacher, Randy Oppelt, Michael 41 Oswald. Vicki 55, 104, 125 Ream, Timothy 41, 78 Redline, Keith 41. 115 Reinert, Kevin 41, 89, 90 Reinert, Patti 41 Reinhart, John 41, 93 Rhode, Donna 41, 125 Riley, Kevin 41 Ritzman, Richard Romig, David 55, 112, 113, 117 Sadowski, Jeffrey 97, 117 Schaeffer, Jay 55, 89, 90, 95, 106, 107, 108, 109, 116 Schauers, Mike 90, 116 Schlegel, Elton Schleicher, Wendy 40, 125 Schreib, Tina 42, 123 Shafer, Randolf 42, 123 Sheetz, Mark 115 Siekmann, Matthew Smith, Marvin Smith, Willard 43 Snyder, Terry 78 Solosky, Wayne Solt, Tammy 55, 125 Spengler, Kathy Stauffer, Jill 41, 55, 82, 98, 105, 112, 124 Steffy, Debra 41, 55, 91, 99, 100, 105, 112, 113, 122 Stettler, Wendy 125 Stofflet, Kimberley 42 Stofflet, Tina Stofflet, Troy 121 Strunk, Darrin Sward, Joseph Todora, John Treichler, Julie 42, 123 Tworkowski, Tina 42 Unger, Kimberly 42, 81, 125 Walker, Clint 132 Walters, Christiana 123 Weber, Kenneth Weinsteiger, Anthony 42 Weller, Richard 42 Weller, Wendy 119 Werst, Barry Wetzel, Tracy 116 Williams, Allison 42, 81, 124 Williams, Timothy 42, 115 Wiltrout, Connie 42 Ziegler, Paul Zwoyer, Rachel 42, 118 FRESHMEN Adam, Troy Angstadt, Darin 45, 122 Bailey, Wendy 45, 82, 101, 122 Barr, Carol 45, 101, 124 Barrell, Kelly 45. 48, 124 Bartholomew, Doris Beck, Christopher 45, 120 Behm, Kathryn 45, 104, 119 Blanchard, Christopher 45, 49, 93, 117 Bodnar, Deborah 45, 46 Border. Donna 45, 47, 82. 117. 121 Bortz, Catherine 54, 118 Bowen, Roger Boyer, Eric 45, 90, 116 Boyer, Stephanie 54, 101, 105, 117 Boyer, Tammy 118 Brown, Shannon 45, 82. 122 Burkhardt, Michelle 45. 123 Christman, Cheryl 45, 82, 122 Conner, Lori 48, 50, 54. 91. 98, 112, 124 Conrad, Regina 112 Croll, Robin Davis, Melissa 45, 119 DeLong, Joe 116 Derr, Brenda 50, 85, 112, 119 Dewees, Richard 94, 121 Diehl, David 122 Dierolf, Jeffrey 45, 117 Eck, Dana 45 Eisenhart, Rochelle 46 Farina, Tamatha Fegley, Kerry 50 Fegley, Su-Ann 46, 123 Fenstermacher, Jacqueline 46, 82, 114 Fenstermacher, Patrick 95, 117 Folk, Martin 46, 117 Fulton, Kevin 46, 87, 95. 121 Funk. Lisa 46. 82, 114 Gambler, Kim 46 George, Michele 46, 123 Greene, Pamela 46, 85 Greiss, Lisa 46, 123 Grim, Christine 82, 101, 106, 108 Grim, Floyd 121 Haas, Christine 46, 104, 119 Haas, Robert 46, 117 Hamel, Elmer Hartman, Wendy 46, 119 Harwick, Wayne 46 Hassler, Bryan 46, 121 Herman, Kim 46, 47, 101, 119 Hess, Robin 46, 119 Hilbert, Dennis 46, 116 Hilbert, Tammy 46 Hottenstein, Amy 46, 119 Johnson, Michael 46, 121 Keeney, Brian 46, 90, 95, 116 Keglovics, Dennis 46, 116 Kemp, Karen 47, 122 Kemp, Patricia 49, 101, 105, 112 Kercher, Chris 47, 115 Kern, Lynn 47, 82. 119 Kleintop, Faith 47, 54, 112 Kline, Kimberly 47, 119 Kline, Michael 47, 48, 116 Kline. Richard 47. 121 Kline, Thomas 47, 116 Kline, Tina 47, 118 Knauss, Daniel 47, 83, 117 Kramer. Conal 47. 90, 117 Kratzer, Richard 54, 120 Krauss, Bonny 54, 112, 118 Kutz, Steven 54, 90, 95, 112, 124 Landis, Lisa 47, 116 Landis, Richard 47, 115 Levengood, Shyrlee Long, Kenneth Long, Kevin Magill, Michael Meitzler, Kerry 47, 120 Meitzler, Terry 47, 123 Miller, Kyle 116 Miller, Nancy 47 Moser, Jeffrey 47, 117 Moyer. Kelly 118 Moyer, Robert Moyer, Robin 125 Mulvehill, Charles 115 Murphy, Michael 47, 117 Murphy, Molly 47 Muth, Susan 114 Newman, Kirk 48, 87, 94, 117 Oswald, Christopher 90, 112, 113 Oswald, David 116 Pauley, Donald 48, 115 Penrose, Lori 48 Pensinger, Cindy 85, 106, 108, 112, 113 Printz, Linda 48, 101, 123 Radcliffe, Tina 48 Readinger, Judy 48 Readinger. Tracy 44, 48, 90 Ream, Michael Reider, Robin 48, 123 Rhoads, Karen 48, 82, 98, 124 Rhoads, Maurie 48, 120 Rhode, Julie Rhode, Michael 48, 115 Rippel, Gale 44, 82, 101, 112, 135 Ruff, Pauline 122 Schaffer, Richard Schauer, Mike 48 Scheirer, Scott 48, 115 Schuler, Thomas 54, 106, 8. 123 Schwartz, Ronald 115 Schwartz, Mamie 48. 50, 54, 82, 98, 112, 121 Sell, Charles 48, 121 Sheetz, Jeffrey 48, 120 Shewell, Sharon 48 Shoemaker, Derrick 52, 95, 112, 121 Showalter, Kurt 48, 95, 116 Sicher, Dwayne 48, 116 Smarr, Leonard Smith, Melanie 48 Snyder, Charles Steffy, Cindy 48, 85 Stoudt, David 45, 89, 90, 94, 116 Styer, Anthony Sward, Daniel 51, 120 Swoyer, Tiffany 54, 82, 112 Teti, Lisa 50 Tinsman. Nancy 51, 54, 85, 112, 119 Torres, Susan 50, 123 Tran, Hung Trate, Herman Trumbauer, Ronald 50. 116 Ulrich. Norman 50, 117 Unger, Dean 46, 49, 50, 90, 93, 117 Vangeri, Steven 50 Walbert, Andrew 50, 90, 115 Walk, James Walker, Robert 131 Weaver, Wayne 123 Weidele, Tina 54. 106, 108, 112, 113, 118 Weller. David 50, 120 Wendling, Tracey 50 . Wetzel, Kelly 49. 50. 90, 120 Whetung, Gary 50, 124 Williams, David 50, 115 Williams, Kurt 50 Witman, Elroy 50, 115 Wright. Adam 50. 83. 115 Yerger, Greg 49, 50. 90. 115 Young, Lovella Young, Michele 50, 121 Ziegler, Paul Zimmerman, David 50, 120 Zollers, Sherri 45, 49, 50, 82. 115 Zwoyer, Cheryl 50, 82 FACULTY Allmendinger, Mary Ann 56, 29, 114 Appold, Walter 58, 125 Battenfield, Jerry 56. 117 Bolez. Fran 57, 121 Cavanaugh. JoAnn 62, 118 Ditsky. Stephen 56. 121 Kdclsioin. Ivalhy (il Fegely. Kathy 60. 114 Frantz, Kay 59. 118 Gabel. Cynthia 58. 116 Geiger, Cathy 9, 56. 123 Hafer, Lorraine 60 Haydt. Nancy 56. 72. 117. 167 Herring. David 9, 58. 125. 167 Holland, Donald 56. 87. 119 Kenney. David 62. 120 Kline. Harry 60. 89. 101. 103. 115 Lantz, Laurel 60. 113 Mertz, Carol 58. 125 Miller. John 60. 119 Monoghan, Maryellen 61, 117 Musselman, Richard 58, 123 Nash, Robert 62. 124 Newman, Brian 59, 123 Perich. Charles 57. 122 Piltz. Ellen 9. 56. 73 Reichard. Cynthia 57. 100. 122 Sawyer, Alan 57, 124 Schwoyer. Steven 55. 60 Slick, Kim 57 Spesak, Steven 59, 115 Wasmer, Barry 59. 123 Wood. Galen 57, 120 Youse, Larry 57, 70 ADMINISTRA TION Buss, Donald 66 DiGiacomo, James 65. 66 Dunn. Thomas 65, 66 Fisher, Robert 66 Fox, Elmer 66 German, Charles 65 Grossman, Margaret 66 Hendrickson, Roger 66 Krauss, W. Dennis 65, 116 Meek, Michael 66 Miller, Joel 66 Nolan. Stanley 66 Schofer. Jean 64 Zettlemoyer, Francis 66 SECRETARIES AIDES Bollinger, Mary 63 Geist. Goldie 64 Kniz. Susie 63 Mullen, Janet 63 Steffy, Nancy 63 Ziegler, Shirley 64 COOK Boyer, June 67 DeLong, Lena 67 Gambler, Dorothy 67 Geist, Carrie 67 Kramer, Myrl 67 CUSTODIANS Meek, Emory 66. 67 Reinert, Scott 67 Stamm, William 67 Burkhardt. Charles 84, 85 Carl, Randy 95 Hawkins, Keith 90 Herman. Darrell Lovello. Sammuel 92, 93. 94 Quigley, Kendra 81 Stauffer. Ray 97 1 I K d ' - 3 t 2 m a w 9 LJ 1 Business teacher Mr Ucn ing turn s on (he charm. 1 Billy Heydl shows off his best features to the photographer. Closing As the 1981-82 school year drew to a close, the senior class was viewed in different ways by different people. The underclassmen of Brandywine viewed the se niors as venerable elders and envied the fact that the Class of ' 82 would soon be free of the strictures of attending high school. Teachers and parents of the senior class tended to view their students and sons and daughters as neophytes about to emerge into the adult world. How did the prospective graduates view themselves? The answers were as diverse as the individual seniors themselves. It was the hope of their friends, families, and teachers that the Class of 1982 would view themselves as capable, valuable human beings, and that their futures would fulfill the dreams they would take with them as they left Brandywine as proud graduates. m dm i iP : ' mm m mm- A gBHlf?