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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

Tracer 1983 Vol. 27 Published by Brandywine Heights Area High School Topton, Pennsylvania 19562 Title Page 1 Table Of Contents Title Page 1 Table of Contents 2 Introduction to Theme 3 People Divider 4-5 Seniors 6-21 Dedication 22 Senior Directory 23-27 Junior Miss 28 Exchange Students 29 Underclassmen 30-49 Faculty 50-57 Administration 58-59 Personnel 60-63 Pastimes Divider 64-65 Clubs 66-77 Musical groups 78-87 Curriculum 88-99 School Repairs 100-101 Sports 102-125 Student Life 126-135 Index 136-139 State, National, World News 140-143 Advertisements 144-167 Closing 168 Spring Supplement 169-192 2 Table Of Contents Introduction n ust as a butterfly has a very ordinary start as an egg and through metamorphosis becomes a crea- ture of beauty, all life changes-even our school life. Entering high school marks the beginning of these changes from freshmen to seniors. The startpoint is the egg, protected yet unaware of its new surroundings as are the freshmen. The sophomores reflect the larvae stage as they continue their growth and development for the fu- ture. The pupa stage represents the juniors who are fully adapted to the area but still sheltered and not quite ready to experience events for themselves. Seniors are the but- terflies carefully stretching their wings and preparing for their first flight into the world. In the same way people and animals change, places and programs are modified. For example, this year the roof was reconstructed, and new ceilings and lights were added to improve the classrooms. Faculty members were dropped, and new people were added to the staff and student body. In addition to these more obvious changes, many more subtle modifications unfolded as the year pro- gressed. Similar to the way caterpillars experience changes to become strong butterflies, our school has undergone modi- fications to become a better place to receive an education. Introduction To Theme 3 PeOPLG his year was a year full of changes-reconstruction of the roof, new lighting, new addition to the staff, and the fur- loughing of others. Three teach- ers-Mrs. Kay Frantz, Mr. David Kenney, and Mr. Barry Wasmer- were no longer teaching at Brandywine, while Coral Lee Watson became the librarian and Mr. Charles Burkhardt, former middle school guidance counselor, replaced Mr. Robert Nash who re- tired after twenty-four years of counseling. Mr. Daniel Fairchild was hired as a physics and phys- ical science teacher, and Miss Kristin Bauman became the hear- ing impaired teacher. Further- more, Miss Janice Mountz and Mrs. Sondra Yarrison had re- turned from their year-long sab- baticals. Among the non-instruc- tional staff, Myrl Kramer had re- tired as cook and was replaced by Barbara Freeby. Mr. Robert Ang- stadt, night custodian, had also re- tired and Mr. Richard Voortman replaced him. During the school year, all of the people involved, no matter what the function, adjusted and matured with the changes that ac- curred, just as the caterpillars had gone through the seasons of change and had become a creature of beauty. 4 People Divider People Divider 5 Local FBLA Chapter President, Sally Bond Michael A. Angstadt Bruce M. Bales Christine A. Bardo Denise Desiderio is distracted while she cuts paper and designs illustrations and letters for a bulletin board display. Sandra L. Barlet Cheryl A. Barr David A. Bauer Sherry L. Benjamin 6 Seniors Is Inaugurated As Region 8 President David F. Bittenbender Jr. Uk Darryl K. Bogert Sally A. Bond Jodi L. Brensinger Ellen L. Carr Seniors 7 Cheryl Barr Is Editor Of School Newspaper John A. Cherrie Colleen E. Conner Bonnie L. Conrad •.s:5.ift« tftvi! Chester D. Croll Jr. Claire M. Curry Alyssa S. Degler Erin S. DeLong 8 Seniors Class Of ' 83 Sells Fruit To Increase Funds Brian S. Derr Denise A. Desiderio Ken D. Diehl Russel H. Dries Jr. Susan G. Fenstermaciier Jeffrey A. Fink Seniors 9 Newly Elected Andy Zollers Is Fourth Different I.uAnn Fisher Colleen C. Franclik Scott A. Gambler V- ' - '  v ' ' Liz Rex, Austin Green, and Diane Hoffmaster share some laughs together as they try to find something to do in a study hall. Kelly L. Geist Jacqueline R. Gentile Dorinda R. Gouldner Austin B. Green 10 Seniors President In As Many Years For Class Of ' 83 Mark D. Grim Sharon L. Grim Matthew P. Hamilton Larry E. Hausman Karen L. Heagy Seniors 11 Five Seniors Dominate Varsity Cheerleading Squad Chris A. Heller Kris A. Hertzog Craig J. Hess Amused by Mr. Youse ' s teaching tactics, Dawn Leibensperger tries to keep a straight face. Earl J. Hess William C. Heydt Diane L. Hoffmaster Bernice J. Hummel 12 Seniors Karen Koehler Captures Student Council Presidency Clay L. Isamoyer Anthony C. Jarre tt William G. Kahres Jr. Standing in the empty halls between classes. Sue Fenstermacher, Bonnie Conrad, and Terrie Faust pose for a picture. . lU Charles E. Keiderling James D. Kern Tammy L. Kline Karen L. Koehler Seniors 13 Debbie Reinert And Deanna Leibman Are Chosen Heidi L. Kunkel Michelle K. Kunkel Mark. B. Latshaw Dawn A. Leibensperger Robert A. Leibensperger Jeanna Leibman Donna F. Long 14 Seniors For Berks County All-Star Hockey Team Student council member, Donna Long, shows one of the prizes from the magazine drive, a preppy alligator. Dean C. Merkey Connie T. Metzger Seniors 15 Ellen Carr Manages Class Funds For Third Year Kayln H. Miller Kirk F. Miller Linda J. Moser Beth A. Moyer Elmer J. Moyer Jessica B. Moyer 16 Seniors D ' Nette Mullen Whirls and Twirls As Junior Miss Robert G. Pilgert Jr. Seniors 17 Alyssa Degler, Mark Latshaw, And Don Lorish Pamela J. Reichert Thomas J. Reilley Debra L. Reinert Elizabeth M. Rex Loren L. Rhoads Gail S. Rohrbach 18 Seniors Represent Brandywine In Berks County Chorus Kimberly A. Rohrbach Tracy A. Rohrbach Gretchen A. M. Roscher Jan L. Sechler Thor E. Schaffer Seniors 19 High Citrus Salesman, Gerald Sward, Wins Tracer 1 Deanna J. Shoemaker Williard W. Smith Sharon L. Strausser Gerald P. Sward David L. Van Billiard Tracy A. Van Syckle Robert E. Van Valkenburg 20 Seniors Merkey And Pilgert Are 2nd Team All-Star Booters Pamela J. Weller Jon A. Zollers Connie J. Zwoyer ki AM Randall S. Wetzel Ronald H. Ziegler Jr. Rebecca A. Zwoyer Timothy S. Kopicz Seniors 21 Mr. Youse Gains Seniors ' Trust And Respect H eaching at BHS for his twentieth year is a man the seniors have all learned from and admired. His amusing yet firm way of instruct- ing was enjoyed by the class of ' 83. He is the holder of a B.S. and an M.Ed., both from Kutztown State. In the past he has also instructed pschology and criminal justice courses, as well as sociology. He was head of the social studies de- partment, and this year, in addi- tion to his teaching responsibil- ities, he also served as a sopho- more class advisor. Although we have only known him for a short time, we can trust him to listen when we have prob- lems or don ' t understand some- thing. Therefore, we, the senior class, dedicate the ' 83 Tracer to our teacher and friend, Mr. Larry Youse. In one of his many class lectures, Mr. Youse points out to his class the warning signs of someone who is contemplating suicide. M !tiTRnaiy U i As his class laughs, Mr. Youse uses an embarassed Dawn Leibensperger as an example in his discussion. ' A i Discussing behavior modification leads Mr. Youse to his Marine story. 22 Dedication Senior Index ANGSTADT, MICHAEL ALAN: Mike ; likes hunting and talking; plans to enlist in the Navy. BALES, BRUCE MARK: likes hunting, fishing and football; fu- ture includes joining the service. BARDO, CHRISTINE ANN: Chrissy ; enjoys swimming, hor- sebackriding, and being with friends; aversion to cold mornings; frequently says, No problem! executive committee 3; prom com- mittee 3; all-school production 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; plans to go to college for dental hygiene. BARLET, SANDRA LEE: Sandy ; enjoys volleyball, cook- ing, and painting; dislikes school lunches; frequently says, Oh wow! ; volleyball 2; future in- cludes college. BARR, CHERYL ANN: likes the Beatles, horror movies, and draw- jgwirans El saying Excellent ; prom commit- tee 3; chorus 2, 3; all-school pro- duction stage crew 1, 2, 3, 4; make- up 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; track 2; Flashes 3, 4, editor-in-chief 4; plans a career in free lance art. BAUER, DAVID ALLEN: No Eyes ; likes hunting, fishing, and camping; aversion to snobs; plans to go into the service. BEARD, DARIA RENEE: likes cats and the color purple; dislikes sociology; track 1, 2, 3; future in- cludes working with animals. BENJAMIN, SHERRY LYNN: enjoys reading, bike riding, and watching TV; dislikes homework; plans to find a job. BITTENBENDER, DA VID FRANKLIN, JR.- Schnoop ; en- joys biking, hiking, and camping; aversion to school and homework; plans a job working with metal. BOGERT, DARRYL KEITH: likes cars and women; aversion to snobs; future includes working at Deka. BOND, SALLY ANN: Chuggei ; likes Kutztown, camping, and hik- ing; dislikes wars; often says Peace on earth ; class president 3; prom committee 3; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; band front 2, 3, 4; all-school production cast 3, 4; costumes 2; make-up 2; field hockey 1; basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; historian 3; chapter president 4; Region 8 president 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students plans a career in banking and accounting. BOYER, WENDY SUE: enjoys tennis, volleyball, and sewing; dis- likes coming to school on the bus; plans to get a job. BRENSINGER, CHARLES LEWIS: Chuck ; likes hunting; plans to travel through the states. BRENSINGER, JODI LYNN: Git ; enjoys swimming, horse- to snobs and school lunches; fre- quently says, Whatever spins your gears! ; FBLA 2; future in- cludes further education. CARR, ELLEN LOUISE: Smell ; likes pictures of sunsets and the ocean; aversion to unth- oughtfulness; frequently says Tony ' s Pizza, May I help you? ; class treasurer 2, 3, 4; field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; basketball 1; basketball cheerleader 2; Flashes staff 3; Tracer business manager 4; plans include college and Spanish translation. CHERRIE, JOHN ALAN: likes video games and sports; dislikes losing; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; future includes attending college. CONNER, COLLEEN ELIZA- BETH: Ceen ; likes peanut but- ter ice cream; aversion to cafeteria food; prom committee 3; silk squad 3, 4; all-school production stage crew 3, 4; cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, secretary 4; plans a career in nursing. CONRAD, BONNIE LYNNE: Bunny ; likes to laugh and dance; aversion to people who think they are high class; often says Never mind ; chorus 1, 2; basketball 2; plans to become a truck driver. CROLL, CHESTER DANIEL, JR.: Nuppy ; likes working on cars and listening to music; aver- sion to pushy people; wrestling 1; baseball 2; AV club 2, 3, 4; future includes becoming a brick layer or truck driver. CURRY, CLAIRE MARIE: Claire Bear ; likes walking, swimming, and Chinese food; dis- likes big cars and animal killers; frequently says Nothing ; prom committee 3; executive committee 3; field hockey 2; track 1; art club 1, 2; plans to work in a department store. DEGLER, ALYSSA SUE: likes 1 T 1 -K K T 1 1 1 Lennis aiiu tjuiiii iviujiiiiiuc, uaiiu x, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; accompa- nist 2, 3, 4; jazz band 2, 3, 4; all- school production 3; tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; honor society 2, 3, 4; plans to attend a private college. DELONG, ERIN SUE: enjoys go- ing to the movies; aversion to school lunches; frequently says, Oh no! ; all-school production 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; future includes cosmotology school. DERR, BRIAN SCOTT: enjoys hunting, fishing, and trapping. DESIDERIO, DENISE ANN: en- joys reading, jogging, and rollers- kating; dislikes cold weather and worms; often says, I don ' t need this verbal abuse! ; class vice- president 3; wrestling cheerleader 1, 2; captain 2; soccer cheerleader 3; volleyball 3, 4; track manager 3; FBLA 3, 4; plans to become a legal secretary. DIEHL, KEN DARIN: Rock ; likes having fun, lifting weights, and model building; aversion to big-mouthed people; frequently Senior Index 23 Senior Index says, Get the bone! ; plans to be- come a police officer. DRIES, RUSSELL HAROLD, JR.: Russ ; likes having fun with friends; future includes becoming an auto body mechanic. FAUST, TERRIE LYN: enjoys swimming, dancing, and hiking; dislikes Monday mornings; FBLA 3, 4, secretary 4; chorus 1, 2; plans to attend college. FENSTERMACHER, SUSAN: Susie ; likes cruising in her van and working at the Folk Festival; often says I ' m going on a diet . . . starting tomorrow; prom commit- tee 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; plans a career in computer science. FINK, JEFFREY ALAN FISHER, LUANN: enjoys reading and bike riding; frequently says, No, I ' ve got homework. ; chorus 2, 3; sewing club 3; plans to be- come a receptionist. FRANCLIK, COLLEEN CAR- RIE: likes weekends, waterskiing, and hiking; Flashes staff 3, 4; fu- ture includes traveling and be- come a freelance photographer. GAMBLER, SCOTT ALAN: likes food, races, and parties; dislikes when people mess up his hair; soc- cer 1, 2, 3; wrestling 1, 2, 3; captain 3; soccer club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEIST, KELL Y LEE: Queenie : likes Queen, the color black, and college guys; dislikes irresponsible people; often says Mucho ; prom committee 3; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; all- school production 1, 2, 3, 4; cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; plans to go to college for drama or communications. GENTILE, JACQUELINE RENE: Jackie ; likes dressing punk, the B-52 ' s, and dancing; aversion to small thinking people; frequently says, Groovy! ; stu- dent council 1, 2, 3, 4; class presi- dent 1; all-school production 3; student forum 4; chorus 4; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; basketball 3, 4; cheerleader 1; VICA 3, 4. GOULDNER, DORINDA RENAE: Dori ; likes reading good novels, crafts, and puzzles; dislikes vocabulary; favorite say- ing: You know it! ; prom com- mittee 3; band front 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; future includes a ca- reer in accounting. GREEN, AUSTIN BLAINE: en- joys skiing, swimming, and eating; aversion to homework and getting up for school; often says Hey man! ; plans to get a job and trav- GRIM, MARK DAVID: Grimmy ; likes camaros, and AC DC; dislikes Fords, Dodges, and snobs; basketball 1; future in- cludes becoming a welder. GRIM, SHARON LEE: Blon- die ; likes AC DC; aversion to homework; often says Totally ; future includes getting a job and getting married. HAMILTON, MATTHEW PEN- NOCK: Mattie ; enjoys going to New York, dressing punk, and drawing; dislikes mediocrity; of- ten says, Groovy! ; student coun- cil 1, 2; class president 2; all- school production 1, 2, 3; Flashes staff 3; honor society 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; plans a career in designing fashions. HARTMAN, TIMOTHY JER- ALD: Tim ; likes pretty girls and Fords; aversion to jocks, snobs, and Chevys; future includes going into the service. HARTZ, JACQUELINE ANN: Mickey ; likes horses, the Bea- tles, and the beach; aversion to tennis and the Military; frequent- ly says The same as it ever was. ; class executive 3; chorus 2, 3, 4; tennis 2, 3, 4; track and field 2, 3; drama club 2; Youth Traffic Safe- ty Council 3; future includes col- lege and travel. Smiling, Thor Shaffer pre- pares to swing at an imagi- narv baseball. HAUSMAN, LARRY EARL: likes sports traveling, and hunt- ing; dislikes getting up early; often says Say what? ; all-school pro- duction 3; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; plans to get a job and travel. HEAGY, KAREN LYNN: likes swimming. General Hospital, and parties; frequently says, Big Whoopey Do! ; band front 1, 2; plans to become a medical secre- tary. HELLER, CHRIS ALAN: enjoys painting and skiing; dislikes two- faced people; often says, I can ' t handle it ; FBLA 3; plans to be an architect or psychologist. HERTZOG, KRIS ANN: Bone ; enjoys water skiing, boating, and sleeping; dislikes working; plans to attend college. HESS, CRAIG JOHN: likes pretty girls and hunting. HESS, EARL JAMES: Stiom ho- li King ; likes good music; dislikes snobs; frequently says, Get bent! ; future includes carpentry. HEYDT, WILLIAM CHARLES: Heydty ; likes golf, football, hunting, and video games, aver- sion to two-faced people; fre- 24 Senior Index Senior Index quently says, Pretty cool! ; golf 1, 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; future includes computer processing. HOFFM ASTER, DIANE LYNN: likes spending time with friends, listening to music, and dancing; aversion to snobs; frequently heard saying, Kids. Ya send ' em to school and what do they learn? ; plans include marriage and a job. HUMMEL, BERNICE JOY: Bernie ; likes Hershey Bars and traveling; aversion to punk rock; can be heard saying Give me a break ; prom committee 3; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; all-school production 3, usher 2; drama club 2; library as- sistant 1, 2; Flashes staff 3; Tracer layout editor 4; plans to enter col- lege for nursing. ISAMOYER, CLAY LARRY: likes collecting baseball cards and rock and roll; dislikes cats; future includes college for computer sci- JARRETT, ANTHONY COLIN: Tony ; likes baseball card col- lecting and sports; aversion to rock and roll; often says You stu- pid twit ; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; future plans are undecided. KAHRES, WILLIAM GEORGE, JR: Studly ; enjoys golf and drawing; aversion to working hard; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; marching band 1, 2, 3, 4; stage band 2, 3; golf 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2; baseball 1; track 2; merit award 1, 2; plans include college. KEIDERLING, CHARLES EL- LIS: Mole ; enjoys sports; plans to go into the Navy. KERN, JAMES DANIEL: Ji- maal , Magilla ; enjoys sports, hunting, and fishing, dislikes working; frequently says Get some ; golf 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 3; tennis 1, 2; part icipated in soccer and archery club; plans to become a bricklayer. KLINE, TAMMY LEE: enjoys traveling, biking, and listening to music; prom committee 3; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; all-school production 2, 3; field hockey 1; Flashes staff 3, 4; library asst. 1, 2, 3, 4; plans to move to Florida. KOEHLER, KAREN LYNN: likes Sal ' s Pizza Roma and swim- ming; aversion to catty people; class secretary 3, 4; band front 2, 3; all-school production 3; basketball statistician 2, 3, 4; student council 3, 4, president 4; FBLA 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; plans attending college. KUNKEL, HEIDI LYNN KUNKEL, MICHELLE DAN- IELLE: Mitch ; enjoys hiking and drawing; dislikes dark class- rooms during the roof construc- tion; field hockey 1, 2; track 2; Softball 3; basketball 1, 3; volley- ball club 2; varsity club 3. LATSHA W, MARK BENFIELD: likes farming and chorus prac- tices; dislikes boring classes; often says Greatness ; boys barber- shop 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; junior county chorus 1; county chorus 2, 3; all-school production 2, stage manager 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; plans going to college for a farm- ing career. LEIBENSPERGER, DA WN APRIL: Dizzy ; enjoys gymnas- tics and dressing punk; dislikes girls who think they are better than others; frequently says Oh, Wow ; prom committee 3; student council 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 4; bandfront 2, 3; Flashes staff 4; all-school production make-up 3; basketball statistician 3; soccer cheerleader 4; basketball cheerleader 4; plans to attend Philadelphia College. LEIBENSPERGER, ROBERT ADAM: likes honest girls and Chevys; enjoys hunting and 4- wheeling; dislikes jocks; frequent- ly says, Hey! ; participated in Vo-Ag; future includes farming. LEIBMAN, DEANNA: Dee ; likes listening to music, horse- backriding, and jogging; aversion to cross country running; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; volleyball 3; wrestling cheerleader 2; softball 3, 4; varsity club 3, 4; smile contest nominee 1; plans to go into nurs- ing or fashion merchandising. LONG, DONNA FAY: enjoys camping, hiking, and reading; aversion to final exams; band 1, 2, 3; treasurer 3; student council 3, 4; Flashes staff 4; listed in Who ' s Who Among High School Stu- dents; plans to become a police of- ficer. LOR AH, ANDREA MARIA: Angle ; likes weekends. The Rolling Stones, and junk food; aversion to study halls, snobs, and school assemblies; plans to be a secretary. LORISH, DONALD ALLEN: likes farming and working with animals; chorus 3, 4; AV club 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; future includes starting his own farm. LYNAM, THOMAS JOSEPH: Hacker ; likes Donkey Kong and food fights; dislikes his car; stu- dent council 1; class vice-presi- dent 1; class president 2; golf 1, 2, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; tennis 1; track 3; soccer 3; future includes college and getting mar- ried. MASON, DARLENE ELIZA- BETH: likes parties, swimming, and traveling; aversion to home- work; plans to attend a business college. MECK, ERIC TODD: Mecky ; enjoys listening to music and spending time with family and friends; often says, This is about as exciting as a cold shower! ; band 1, 2, 3, 4; stage band 1, 2, 3, 4; wrestling 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4; all- school production stage crew 1, 2, 3; chorus 4; plans on joining the United States Marine Corps Band. Senior Index 25 Senior Index MERKEY, DEAN CHRISTO- PHER: Chris ; enjoys soccer, reading, and being with friends; aversion to people with closed min ds; frequently says, No way! ; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4; basketball 1, 2; volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4; future includes col- lege and work as a public relations director. METZGER, CONNIE MARIE (TRUMBAUER): likes sunny days, good books, and talking with friends; dislikes winter and clean- ing; prom committee 3; band front 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; plans future career in banking or secretarial field. MILLER, KAYLN HOPE: Dol- ly ; likes food, driving, shopping, and drawing; frequently says, I ' m hungry! ; chorus 2; FBLA 3, 4; plans a job in area of business. MILLER, KIRK FRANK: likes having fun with friends and ski- ing; aversion to mushrooms and people who don ' t laugh at his jokes; frequently says, Don ' t I know you from somewhere? ; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, BUD EUGENE MOSER, LINDA JEAN: Squir- rel ; enjoys talking with friends, horseback riding, and reading; of- ten says Hey man! ; band front 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; plans to become MOVER, BETH ANNE: enjoys shopping and having fun; often says You only live once! ; prom committee 3; majorette 2, 3, 4; all- school production stage crew 3, 4; soccer cheerleader 4; basketball cheerleader 2, 3, 4; track manager 2; student council 2, 3, 4, vice- president 3; Flashes staff 3, 4; plans to attend college for psy- chology. 1 :, MOVER, ELMER JOSEPH: likes sports, parties, and concerts; aver- sion to people who act like studs ; frequently says, What a bunch of Jews! ; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3; soccer club 1, 2; volley- ball club 3, 4; future includes trade school or the Marines. MOVER, JESSICA BETH: Jes- sie ; enjoys cruising around; dis- likes staying home; frequently says, You ' ve got that! ; FBLA 3, 4; plans to go to business school. MOVER, STACEY LVNN: Stac ; likes dancing and going shopping; dislikes people who are late; smile contest 1; prom com- mittee 3; chorus 1; soccer cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; basketball cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2; student council 3; varsity club 2; Flashes staff 3; Tracer typing editor 4; fu- ture includes working in the busi- ness field. MOVER, WILLIAM CARL: Bill ; likes Chevys and sports; of- ten says Go For It ; honor society 2, 3, 4; baseball 2, 3, 4; hopes to go to West Point. MULLEN, D ' NETTE VVETTE: Nette ; likes animals, dancing, and horsebackriding; aversion to conceited and selfish people; fre- quently says Beats my liver! ; prom Committee 3; Snowball Princess 1; Junior Miss nominee 3; Junior Miss 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; all- school production 2, 3; soccer cheerleading 2, 4, co-captain 4; basketball cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3; hono r society 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; varsity club 2, 4; major- ette 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4; student council 4; Flashes staff 3; Tracer asst. editor 4; school citizenship 3; honor roll 1; plans to attend Read- ing Hospital School of Nursing for a degree in registered nursing. NOLL, CVNTHIA SUE: Cindy ; likes peanut butter ice cream; of- ten says Pudgey Bunny ; prom committee 3; enrichment 2, 3; cho- rus 3, 4; majorette 2, 3, 4; all- school production stage crew 3, 4; cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; student council 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; vice-president 4; student activities office aide 3; plans a career in child psychology. OSWALD, SCOTT DAVID: likes Chevys and loud heavy metal; dis- likes Fords; volleyball 3; plans to be an electrician. PHILLIPS, DAVID EDWARD: Buck ; likes Fords, football, and hunting; dislikes Chevys and snobs; soccer 1; baseball 1, 2; par- ticipates in VICA; plans include the Navy. PILGERT, ROBERT GEORGE, JR.: Rob ; likes punk rock and sports; aversion to working; fre- quently says, Later! ; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; soccer club 1, 2, 3, 4; plans to attend KSC for computer REICHERT, PAMELA JEAN: Pam ; likes the beach and cook- ing; dislikes getting up early; fre- quently says Get the bag! ; Youth Traffic Safety Council 3, secretary 3; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; vol- leyball 2; plans to own a restau- rant. REILLEV, THOMAS JAMES: Tom ; likes having fun with friends and working with cars; dis- likes working; soccer 2, 3, 4; varsi- ty club 3, 4; future includes going to college. REINERT, DEBRA LVNN: Roe ; likes ice cream, the beach, and biking; frequently says, Get lost! ; prom committee 3; field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; varsity club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3; president 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; plans to go into nursing. REINHARD, SUSAN GAVLE: Sue ; likes the New York Yan- kees and sports; dislikes sewing; often says You make my life dif- ficult ; prom committee 3; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; majorette 1, 2, 3; field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; softball 1, 2; li- brary assistant 2, 3; honor society 2,3,4; F asAesstaff 3; Tracer liter- ary editor 4; plans to be an ele- mentary school teacher. 26 Senior Index Senior Index REX, ELIZABETH MARY: Liz ; enjoys going out with friends; dislikes school and school food; frequently says What do you wanna do tonight? ; future plans are undecided. RHOADS, LOREN LEE: Lori ; likes reading and going out; dis- likes having a curfew; prom com- mittee 3; band front 1, 2, captain 2; chorus 3, 4; Youth Traffic Safety Council 3; plans to go to nursing school. ROHRBACH, GAIL S.: likes rol- lerskating and hunting; dislikes two-faced people; often says No problem ; art club 2, 3; honor soci- ety 2, 3, 4. ROHRBA CH, KIMBERL Y ANN: Kim ; enjoys going on trips and rollerskating; aversion to doing long reports; band front 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4; parlimentarian 3; plans to at- tend nursing school or get a secre- tarial job. ROHRBACH, TRACY ANN: en- joys swimming, taking walks, and reading; dislikes sitting at home; often says Go home! ; prom com- mittee 3; basketball 1; wrestling cheerleader 2; FBLA 3, 4; plans a career in the secretarial field. ROSCHER, GRETCHEN AN- DREA MIGNON: Gretchen ; likes horsebackriding, smiles, and laughing; dislikes idleness and loneliness; frequently says Kick back ; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; plans to attend college. ROTHERMEL, WILLIAM LAW- RENCE: Noodles ; likes hunt- ing, fishing, and farming; aversion to mushrooms. SCHLEGEL, ELTON JAMES: likes riding motorcycles; dislikes brown-nosers; plans a future as a heavy equipment operator. SCHOTT, JEFFREY ROBERT: Schott ; enjoys punk rock, sports, and music; dislikes work- ing for a living; often says Good J ; wrestling 1, 2; soccer 1, 2; ten- nis 1, 2, 4; volleyball 2, 3, 4; plans to attend college. SECHLER, JAN LOUISE: likes horseback riding, Sal ' s Pizza Roma, and John McEnroe; execu- tive committee 3; band 1, 2, 3, 4; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; all-school production 3; tennis 2, 3, 4; Flashes staff 3; honor society 2, 3, 4; Tracer editor-in-chief 4; Junior Miss nominee 3; plans to attend college for medical technology. SHAFFER, THOR EDWARD: enjoys sports and listening to mu- sic; dislikes working; often says Pretty cool ; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 2; tennis 4; soccer club 1, 2, 3, 4; future in- cludes attending a trade school. SHOEMAKER, DEANNA JAYNE SMITH, WILLARD WARREN: Willie ; likes horses and pigeons; often says Far Out! ; future in- cludes finding a good job. STRAUSSER, SHARON LOR- RAINE: plans to become a hair- stylist and get married. SWARD, GERALD PAUL: Scary ; likes parties and football; dislikes jocks; all-school produc- tion 3; plans to join the Army. VANBILLIARD, DAVID LYNN: Dave ; enjoys music, girls, hik- ing, and swimming; aversion to candy and chess; plans to go to college. VANSYCKLE, TRACY ANNE: Yo Yo ; likes being with friends, rollerskating, and music; aversion to quiet study halls; often heard saying Cut me a break! ; Flashes staff 3; Tracer literary editor 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; all-school produc- tion 2; drama club 2; future in- cludes attending Kutztown State for early childhood education. VANVALKENBURG, ROBERT CLIFFORD: Killer ; likes Vo- tech and racing; plans to be a me- chanic. WELLER, PAMELA JOAN: Mouse ; enjoys rollerskating and drawing; dislikes two-faced peo- ple; frequently says That ' s nice ; plans to work or go to art school. WETZEL, RANDALL SCOTT: Randy ; likes hunting; often says May your force be with you! ; class vice-president 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; cross country 2, 3, 4; volleyball 2; hopes to go to West Point. ZIEGLER, RONALD HENRY, JR.: Nature Boy ; enjoys collect- ing baseball cards, swimming, and music; aversion to English class; baseball 2, 3, 4; hopes to go to West Point. ZOLLERS, JON ANDREW: The Captain ; likes girls, hang gliding, and farm-work; aversion to quiet studies and the Pitt Panthers; of- ten says Give me a break ; class president 4; all-school production 3; cross country 2, 3, 4; volleyball 1; track 4; baseball 3; plans to at- tend an Air Force Academy. ZWOYER, CONNIE JEAN: en- joys reading, listening to music, and going shopping; aversion to people who complain all the time; band front 1, 2, 3, 4; honor guard captain 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; VICA vice-president 3, VICA president 4; plans to attend college for ac- counting or data processing. ZWOYER, REBECCA ANN: Becky ; likes cats and pizza; dis- likes studying for tests; often says Oh no! ; all-school production 3; honor society 2, 3, ' 4; library assis- tant 3, 4; future includes medical school. Senior Index 27 n October 2, 1982, D ' Nette Mullen represented BHS in the annual Berks Coun- ty Junior Miss contest. Junior Misses from 20 county high schools vied with each other for the coveted title at Schuylkill Val- ley High School. The theme of the pageant was Showboat, and all of the conte- sants did a routine to the song Robert E. Lee. Each contestant modeled an evening gown and performed for talent judging. D ' Nette did a dance-baton twirl- ing routine as her talent, and she modeled a pale pink Southern belle gown. The culmination of the pageant was the crowning of Boyertown ' s Michele Weiss as the 1983 Berks County Junior Miss. D ' Nette was chosen to represent BHS when she and Sally Bond, Alyssa Degler, Cindy Noll, and Jan Sechler were interviewed by a preliminary committee last June. D ' Nette Mullen Twirls To A Song From The Hit Movie Fame Jr. Miss Nominees: Alyssa Degler, .Jan Sechler, D ' Nette Mullen, Cin- dy Noll, Sallv B ond. i D ' Nette performs a vibrant baton routine to the song Hot I.unrh .lam from the movie Fame. Being judged on poise and appearance, D ' Nette models a pink chiffon evening gown. 28 .lunior Miss Exchange Students Add Global Flair To BHS iH Nv iv i Valerie Mermund Veronica Valasquez Row i; Alfonso Mercado Gaiza (Mexico), Valerie Mermoud (Switzerland), Ve rnnica Valasquez (Chile). Row 2: Miriam Schiltmans (Netherlands). |EH|] dding color and contrast to ■is BHS during the school IbbbU year were four exchange students from various parts of the world. Valerie Mermound came from Geneva, the French part of Swit- zerland. She enjoyed her one-year study in the U.S. and felt that American people showed a lot of hospitality. She became involved in the school by taking part in the chorus. Representing the Netherlands was Miriam Schiltmans, who came from the city of Maastricht. Miriam liked living out in the country for a year instead of the busy city which she calls home. Chilean Veronica Velasquez came from Puerto Natales, South of Chile. In her country, Veronica said, school students must take 13 subjects; however, she enjoyed the more relaxed atmosphere of our school and found the U.S. radio stations fun to listen to. Our fourth exchange student, Alfonso Mercado Gaiza, came to us from Mexico. He participated in extra curricular activities by playing as a wing on the soccer team. Miriam Schiltmans Alfonso M. Gaiza Exchange Students 29 Junior Magazine Hawkers Outsell Other Classes iHHmi Iready in their third year ■ ' ■ in BHS, the junior class IbbU was similiar to the pupa. With only one more change to un- dergo, they would be looking for- ward to their graduation and stretching their wings. Guiding the junior class were president Jodi Moore, vice-presi- dent Jill Stauffer, secretary Julie Meek, and treasurer Josh Koehler. Mrs. Carol Mertz and Mr. Larry Youse advised the class. Having sold the most magazine subscrip- tions, the class of ' 84 made the most money from the magazine drive about $475.00. They also had a Christmas ball sale to increase their treasury. Gail Hertzog laughs at a very amusing joke as she realizes it is very difficult to study during lunch. 30 Juniors And Accrue Highest Profit Juniors 31 mM Working furiously on the computer, Jell l ambert tries to solve the mystery of the dreaded computer math dice rolling program. ls t?|H - 2M S Nl 32 Juniors Julie Meek Takes Class Minutes For Third Consecutive Term Perplexed by the new computer program, a puzzled Keith DeLong stares at the printout on the screen. During lunch period, Annette Greene tries to think of a hu- morous next line for her Eng- lish composition. _l i Juniors 33 Sitting on Kathi Barr ' s lap, Sheila Madeira poses for her admirers passing by. .,A i| Prom Committee Executes Formal Provisions With New Advisors Row i.S. Madeira, V. Oswald, D. Rhode, P. Oncay, L. Moll, K. Riley, D. Marazoff. Row 2: P. Reinert, K. Miller, C. Lord, W. Schleicher, J. Moore, A. Long, D. Meek. Row 3: K. Reinert, P. Meyer, J. Sadowski, J. Reinhart, E. Newman, K. Redline. Row 4: M. Schauer, M. Oppelt, T. Marks. Not wanting to be seen with the person sitting next to him, Robert Dalickas pre- pares to move to another seat. I0i Finding himself with nothing to do in study hall, Peter Capotosta amuses himself by laughing at the people sitting near him. A 34 Juniors Preparing to leave school for the day, Glenn Esterly smiles when he realizes he hardly has any homework to do over the weekend. Patrice Deisher gives the camera the evil eye when she is disturbed from her study- ing, while Donna Rhode finds something interesting in her lunch. b. Juniors 3.5 Wetzel, Zollers, And Yerger Endure Second m ne year already behind them in their high school life, sophomores have pat- terned themselves into the style and events of BHS. No longer con- sidered the newcomers, the class of ' 85 were like larvae slowly but steadily progressing along. President, Kelly Wetzel; vice- president, Justin McCarty who re- placed Dave Oswald; secretary, Sherri Zollers; and treasurer, Greg Yerger had taken the responsibil- ity of leading their class. The class advisor was Mr. Dennis Krauss, high school principal. They fin- ished second in the magazine drive with a total of about $375.00 in profit. !■ Showing off their latest project from Home Economics are Karen Kemp an unidentified friend, and Michele Young. 36 Sophomores Terms As Class Of ' 85 Officers Sophomores 37 After finishing her lunch, Faith Kleintop, un- like most people, gets out her vocabulary book to study for the upcoming quiz. 38 Sophomores Sophomores Show Award Winning Enthusiasm In Fall Pep Rally Row 1:B. Keeney, C. Kramer, N. Miller, L. Landis, L. Kern, K. Herman, R. Hass. Row2:T. Kline, R. Hess, W. Hartman, A. Johnson, J. McCarty, B. Hassler. Row 3: T. Meitzler, T. Kline, W. Harwick, D. Knauss. While in the library during a study hall, Dan Knauss checks out the latest scores in Sports Illustrated. After receiving her report card. Donna Border looks to see how many A s she received first quarter. Sophomores 39 Principal Krauss Volunteers As Advisor Of Sophomore Class Stunned by her report card, Ro- chelle Eisenhart can ' t understand how she could have gotten grades like that. Thoroughly enjoying their lunch, Debbie Bodnar and Lori Connor spot a friend whom they haven ' t seen in a long time. 40 Sophomores Happy after a good choralier practice, Steve Kutz hurries to class to tell his friends about a funny incident at practice. After hearing about the experiment they have to do in biology class, Lisa Landis and Cindy Steffy try to decide which one of them will do the grusome part. Sophomores 41 Jenni DeSantis Is The 3 Ranked Starter tepping into a totally new life style, the freshmen could be compared to the eggs in the first stage of metamor- phosis. They cautiously and anx- iously experienced different ad- ventures and set new goals which helped prepare them for their next few years at BHS. Leading the class of ' 86 were president Amy Moyer, vice-presi- dent Trudy Bower, secretary Wanda Hernandez, and treasurer Danya Foxwell. Miss Cynthia Ga- bel and Mr. Jerry Battenfield were the class advisors. They sold little stuffed animals, for which they made approximately $1350, which will be used to meet ex- penses over the next four years. ' Putting up an art bulletin board display for open house, Mary Ritzman tries to get all of the illustrations to line up evenly. 42 Freshmen For The BHS Varsity Tennis Team While reading a book in the library during a free period. SuAnn Flegley lool s up to see what the excitement is about. Freshmen 43 1 kirA Row 1: M. Dry, M. Dolny, J. Beach, T. Burnish, K. Bieber, S. Ang- stadt. Row 2: K. Fegley, M. DeLong, T. DeLong, A. Druckenmiller, J. DeSantis, W. Fenstermacher, S. Christman, D. Arndt. Row 3: K. Fegley, T. Berryman, J. Christman, J. Brightbill, J. Barrell, P. Arndt, M. Evans. Row 4.T. Eck, M. CroU, T. Benjamin, S. Bauer, H. Bogert. 44 Freshmen Finished with her art project, Kelley Leibold helps Mrs. Oswald by sorting through new supplies. Stuffed Animal Sale Proves Profitable For Freshmen Class Row 1: C. Hummel, B. Gilbert, D. Foxwell, S. Fritch, C. Johnson, D. Freed, G. Kahley, D. lafrate. Row 2: H. James, M. Grampp, M. Hess, W. Hernandez, T. Hensinger, L. Howe. Row 3: B. Fulton, A. Johnson, C. Hellwig, C. Gross, F. Gift, B. Johnson, B. Howe. Row 4: B. Hordendorf, R. Hess, H. Hoffmaster, L. Greiss, R. Frey. M. Folk, M. Johnson. 1 m r ■fmm t ' Sn i ' «_ kj Locker cleanin;; is a dismal task for every- one except Becky Grim who relishes a neat and tidv hole-in-the-wall. .a;- Freshmen 45 Moyer, Bower, Hernandez, And Foxwell Reign As ' 86 Officers i r S5 Diligently working on her as- signment, Tammy DeLong hopes to finish it so that she won ' t have to take it home. Having problems with her pattern, Chris Fogelman wonders if Sue Slonaker has any idea of what she is doing. 46 Freshmen Row 1:T. Rohrbach, M. VVarmuth, T. Ruppert, D. Shafer, T. Wetzel, S. Slonaker. Row 2: R. Younger, G. Stoudt, M. Strozyk, J. Smith, H. Rein- hard, A. Walters. Row 3: 3. Strauss, D. Sward, J. Snyder, G. Trate, S. Weinsteiger, J. Sward, I. Steffy, B. Stofflet. Freshmen 47 Specialized Homerooms Are Continued By 1 irst period, when chorus and band were held, mem- bers started practicing sooner because everyone was al- ready there. In order to save this time in the mornings, members of band and chorus, grades nine through twelve, were assigned to separate homeroons. Mr. Steven Schwoyer had the homeroom with all students in band and band front. Mrs. Laurel Lantz and Mrs. Suzanne Oswald were in charge of the chorus-only homeroom. Mr. Alan Sawyer was in charge of the special homeroom for the student council members. This made it easier to have short busi- ness meetings to discuss matters of importance because longer meetings could not be scheduled on a daily basis. Row l.T). Kemp, S. Wessner, S. Miller, N. Eck, T. Weidele, E. Hahn, S. Bauer, D. Zeigler, J. Meek. Row 2: D. Harding, J. Schaeffer, D. Romig, M. Krock, T. Swoyer, M. Aulenbach, J. Munro. Row 3: A. Mercado, P. Kemp, B. Bleiler, D. Babilon, F. Glosser, J. Meek, N. Tinsman, C. Pen- singer. Row 4.T. Fetterman, E. Mackrella, T. Schuler, T. Moyer, T. Fink, C. Oswald, S. Rutkowski. Row 5: K. Budnick, B. Moyer, L. Greiss, H. Boyer, K. Dietrich, K. Behm, C. Haas, B. Hertzog. I Freddi Glosser impa- tiently waits to hear if the band won a prize in their last parade. 48 Band And Chorus Homerooms Advisors: Lantz, Schwoyer, And Sawyer Student Council Homeroom: Row 1: T. Fenstermacher, T. Bower, J Stauffer, D. Steffy, A. Williams, M. Cullin. Row 2: L. Connor, K. Rhoads D. Border, G. Whetung, K. Barrell, T. Bower, B. Romig. Row 3: A Mover. K. Rauenzahn. B. Grim. Working in the book store, Tracey Bower reaches into the refrig- erator for candv. Student Council Homeroom 49 TSBjl mong the English depart- ■!■ ment foursome was Mary iBIBil Ann Allmendinger, who was in her twelfth year of teach- ing. She instructed twelfth grade English and honors English. She enjoyed traveling, reading, and lis- tening to music. She frequently said, Hm . . . got me by the hind foot. Stephen Ditsky taught tenth grade English and ninth grade remedial English. He has taught at Brandywine for thirteen years. He liked the Baltimore Ori- oles, and his favorite expression was, Holy Cow! Nancy Haydt was the teacher of ninth grade English, which she has done for six years. She was the advisor for the newspaper staff and she en- joyed flying and outdoor sports. Sondra Yarrison taught eleventh grade English and has taught at BHS for nineteen years. She was advisor for the yearbook staff and Honor Society and was head of the English department. Her favorite pastimes were traveling, swim- ming, and going to the theater. She often said, Kids! Mr. Fairchild, Mr. Perich, Mr. Slick, and Mr. Wood were the teachers of science. Daniel Fair- child taught physics and physical science and this was his first year vat Brandywine. He liked golf and sports in general. Charles Perich taught biology and advanced biol- ogy. He taught here for eleven years. He was the senior class ad- visor and enjoyed hiking, hunting, and photographing nature. He fre- quently said, Times are tough. Kim Slick has taught for four years. He was the teacher of phys- ical science, Chemistry I and II. Galen Wood was in twelfth year of teaching earth and space science. He liked fishing and hunting. Mr. Battenfield, Miss Geiger, and Mr. Holland made up the math department. Jerry Batten- field instructed elementary func- tions, comprehensive math, and Algebra I, which he has done for English Department: Miss Nancy Haydt, Mrs. MaryAnn Allmendinger. Mrs. Sondra Yarrison, Mr. Stephen Ditsky. KM eight years. He was the boys ' vol- leyball coach and freshman class advisor. His hobbies were travel- ing, juggling, and watching sports. Cathy Geiger, in her fifth year, taught consumer math, geometry, applied math, and college board preparation. She was the girls ' track coach at Kutztown High School. She liked to read, crochet, and dance. Donald Holland taught trigonometry. Algebra II, computer math, and applied math. This was his tenth year of teaching. He was the golf coach and math team advisor. He en- joyed being with family and friends and playing golf. He often said, Get out your homework. Relaxing in his room, Mr. Holland smiles with amu.se- ment as his next class files in 50 Faculty w Part-Time Physics Teacher Expands Science Department Am H IKIbi Looking out the faculty room door, Miss Haydt checks to see who is disturbing her lunch. w i Science Dept: Row 1: Mr. Wood. Row 2: Mr. Fairchild, Mr. Perich, Mr. Slick. Math Department: Mr. Donald Holland, Miss Cathy Geiger, Mr. Jerry Battenfield. Mr. Wood explains the difference between an anemometer and a thermometer to his class. Faculty 51 Miss Mountz Reappears At BH After Year-Long Sabbatical Business Department: Mr. David Herring, Mrs. Carol Mertz Mr. Walter Appold. A m J 52 Faculty randywine ' s business de- partment was comprised of three members, all of whom have taught at BHS at least 14 years, or in Carol Ann Mertz ' s case, 20 years. Mrs. Mertz taught Typing I, Shorthand I, and II, and office pra ctice. She served as tri- advisor to FBLA and junior class co-advisor. She liked cooperative students, and was frequently heard saying, Keep up the good work! Walter Appold served as an instructor for introduction to business, precollege accounting, and Accounting I and II. He was an FBLA tri-advisor and enjoyed summer and playing tennis. He frequently said, The more you learn, the more you realize how much you don ' t know. David Herring was the teacher of record keeping, personal typing. Typing II, business law, and business math. He served as the other FBLA tri-advisor. He liked the Phillies and had an aversion to the Yankees. Mr. Herring was of- ten heard saying, I don ' t get mad, I just get even! Cynthia Gabel and Richard Musselman made up the foreign language department. Miss Gabel taught Spanish I, II, III, and IV. She also served as a freshmen class advisor and a hockey timer. She enjoyed knitting, furniture re- finishing, and watching soap op- eras. She liked M M candies, piz- za, and Coca-Cola, Mr. Mussel- man instructed German I, II, III, and IV. He enjoyed auto racing and fishing. BHS social studies department was comprised of four individuals. Fran Bolez was the teacher of American Cultures I and also ad- vised the Audio-Visual club. This was his fourteenth year at BHS. He enjoyed sports, good movies, and good pizza. Cynthia Reichard instructed world cultures, coached cheerleading, coordinated the band front, and advised the band ' s silk section. She has taught nine years at BHS and she enjoyed reading and jogging. Ms. Reichard liked peanut butter, murder my- steries, and good attitudes. She had an aversion to mushrooms. She could frequently be heard saying, That ' s ridiculous! Alan Sawyer taught American Cultures II and American issues during his teaching year. He put in extra time as a Student Council advisor, director of the all-school play, and scorekeeper for soccer and boys ' basketball. He liked popcorn, cats, and students who are willing to work. He could frequently be heard saying; We can ' t do that, it makes too much sense! Mr. Larry Youse taught his twentieth year at BHS. He instructed twelfth grade sociology classes. This year he also served as junior class advisor and he enjoyed watching sports, read- ing, and traveling. Faculty 53 iss Janice Mountz was the only teacher in home eco- nomics. She taught this class for twenty-three years. She enjoyed bowling and traveling, and she was co-owner of a flower shop-The Blooming Place. Mr. Brian Newman and Mr. Steve Spesak were the industrial arts teachers. Mr. Newman taught drafting, metals, and graphics, which he has done for fifteen years. His hobbies were hunting, fishing, and eating. He often said, I don ' t know. Mr. Spesak taught Wood I, II, III, IV and Leather I. He has taught these classes for ten years. He enjoyed collecting things, playing Softball, and re- building his house. Mr. Charles Burkhardt was the guidance counselor. This was his first year at the high school, but his eighteenth at Brandywine. He was the coach of girls ' and boys ' tennis. He liked playing tennis, reading, and eating Italian food. He often said, I ' ll live, when asked how he was. Mrs. Coral Lee Watson was in her first year as the librarian. She enjoyed reading, gardening, and the color green. She could often be heard saying, Quiet, please. Kristin Bauman taught courses for the hearing impaired. She was in her first year. Her hobbies were crocheting, reading, and playing racquetball. She frequently said, Lipreading is alot like hearing- everything goes in one eye and out the other. I Home Economics and Industrial Arts Department: Mr. Brian Newman, Miss Janice Mountz, Mr. Steven Spesak. i t w Wanting to get home, Mr. Newman discovers there is a faculty meeting after school. M Faculty Sorting through old art pa- pers, Mrs. Oswald tries to find something worth keep- ing. Charles Burkhardt And Coral Lee Watson Join Faculty Library and Guidance Departments: Mrs. Coral Lee Watson and Mr. Charles Burk- hardt. i I Faculty 55 Mr. Slick chuckles as he looks at his Chemistry class ' at- tempt on the last test. Kline Replaces Kenney As A Result Of Teacher Furloughs 1 r Mr. Perich roots through piled up fruit boxes which were left over from the senior sale. 56 Faculty 1 Fine Arts Department: Mrs. Laurel haul , Mrs. Suzanne Oswald, Mr Steven Schwover. Double checking the page number, Mr. Musselman as signs homework to his Ger man class. rs. Lorraine Hafer was the school nurse and taught CPR classes. This was her twelfth year at BHS, and she was the advisor for the sophomore class. She enjoyed knitting, read- ing, and snowmobiling. She often said, Take care, and Have a good day. Mr. Harry Kline taught physical education, health, driver education. He has taught here for fifteen years. He coached soccer and girls ' basketball, and one of his hobbies was fixing things around the house. Mrs. Kathy Slick has taught physical education and health for seven years. She coached girls ' basket- ball and was a field hockey offi- cial. Mrs. Laurel Lantz, Mr. Steven Schwoyer, and Mrs. Suzanne Os- wald comprised the fine arts de- partment. Mrs. Lantz taught high school and middle school chorus. She has taught at Brandywine for ten years and was the senior class advisor for seven years. Her hob- bies were reading, watching televi- sion, and going out to dinner. She often said, When is this over? Mr. Schwoyer was the high and middle school band director and was in his third year of teaching. He enjoyed tennis, good food, and all types of music. He frequently said, Band, I can ' t believe you did that! Mrs. Oswald was taught Art I, II, III, IV for three years. She was the stage manager for the all-school production. She liked reading, swimming, and watching classic movies. She has returned after a maternity leave of absence. Faculty 57 Assistant To Principal, German, Acts As Activities Director 1 r. Thomas Dunn was the business manager for the sixth year. He attended the University of Scranton where he earned his B.S. degree and he also graduated from LaSalle where he received his L.L.B. Mr. James DiGiacomo has been the superintendent for five years. His B.S. degree was earned at Mil- lersville State College and he also attended Temple University for his master ' s degree and superin- tendent ' s certificate. Principal Wayne Dennis Krauss has held his position for four years. He was an alumnus of Ur- sinus College where he procured his B.A. degree in political science, and at Lehigh University he re- ceived his masters degree in edu- cation. He later returned to Le- high for his principal ' s certificate. Mr. Charles German completed his seventeenth year at BH. For four years he was the administra- tive assistant, whose duties in- cluded dealing with disciplinary problems and coordinating sport- ing events. He graduated from East Stroudsburg State College with a B.S. degree in health and physical education. r-.i 9 Principal and Assistant: Mr. Wayne Dennis Krauss and Mr. Charlos riprman. y 58 Administration Mrs. Grossman Is First Woman President Of Board Gathering his papers, past president Joel Miller prepares to leave after the meet- eing the core of the gov- ernment at BHS, the school board was an inte- gral part of the school year. Their tasks included balancing the school budget and implementing school policies. At the December 6, 1982 meet- ing, new officers were chosen. They were Margaret Grossman, president; Francis Zettlemoyer, vice-president; Carol Romig, sec- retary; and Thomas Dunn, trea- surer. Mrs. Grossman also has the dis- tinction of being the first woman ever elected to the board as well as the presidency. Vice-president, Francis Zettlemoyer, and recording secretary, Janet Mul- len, listen intently during the proceedings of a school board meeting. School Board Members: Row 1: Mr. Gerald Meek; Mr. Robert Boland, Esq.; Mr. James DiGiacomo; Mrs. Margaret Grossman, pres.; Mrs. Carol Romig. Row 2: Mr. Robert Fisher; Mr. Joel Miller; Rev. Arthur Hahn, Jr.; Mr. Elmer Fox; Mr. Francis Zettlemoyer, vice-pres. Missing: Mr. Michael Meek.  School Board 59 Pat Rohrbach Returns After Maternity Leave he saying, Behind every good man is a woman, was indeed very true, and could be seen at our school offices. Without the help of these secre- taries and aides working together, our school would have had a hard time functioning. Mrs. Mary Bol- linger was the principal ' s secre- tary in the main office. Mrs. Pat Rohrbach attended to the secre- tarial duties in the student activi- ties office and Mrs. Nancy Steffy worked as secretary in the guid- ance office. Mrs. Susie Kutz served as a teacher ' s aide and at- tendance officer from her desk in the main office. V ? Secretary, Mrs. Nancy Steffy, double checks papers for her new boss, Mr. Charles Burkhardt. hi ft Athletic Director and Secretary: Mrs. Pat Rohrbach and Mr. Charles German. 60 Secretaries Secretaries 61 Head Of Maintenance, Emory Meek, Begins 2nd Year ne job that was very often overloo ked was that of a cafeteria cook. Not only did the cooks plan and provide meals, but they also kept an ac- count of lunch money and kept the kitchen and cafeteria areas clean. Lena DeLong was the head cook, with Carrie Geist, June Boyer, Dorothy Gambler, and Barbara Freeby as the rest of the cooking staff. Keeping our school clean and making the usual necessary re- pairs were Emory Meek, head of maintanence, Bill Stamm, Scott Reinhard, and Karl Stabler, who comprised the day-time shift. Working at night were Donald Stoufflet and Richard Voortman. Cooks: L to R: Mrs. Lena Delong, Mrs. Dorothy Gambler, Mrs. Barbara Freeby, Mrs. June Boyer, Mrs. Carrie Geist. Il J m. p Counting the plates, Dorothy Gambler checks to see if there are enough. 62 Personnel   Head of Maintenance: Mr. Emory Meek. - .1 Tired from preparing food for all three lunches, Mrs. Carrie Geist hopes that she can sit down soon. Personnel 63 Pf STIMCS jESJI s physical changes occured ■!■ throughout the school, the InBll various clubs, sports, and organizations underwent a meta- morphosis also. Most of these teams and committees were head- ed by or advised by our school ' s own faculty. Then again some of the selections for clubs differed form last year, and new ones were offered. Additions included a girls ' track club, an academic achieve- ment club, and a cross-country ski club-just to name a few. In addi- tion to the club program, students were also able to choose from a vast area of sports and musical in- terests such as field hockey, soc- cer, band, chorus, etc; any one of which led to a sense of achieve- ment and change for the indivi- duals as well as the school. 64 Pastimes Divider Pastimes Divider 65 Jan Sechler Is President Of Honor Society ATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY was a club advised by Mr. Charles Burkhardt and Mrs. Sondra Yarrison, and it involved 17 junior and senior members. The club promoted in- terest in maintaining the high ideals of scholarship, character, service, and leadership. It pro- vided a free tutoring service to de- siring students during the school year and a scholarship for an ' 83 graduate. The club sold Christmas calendars to help augment their funds. FBLA was a co-curricular club advised by Mrs. Carol Mertz, Mr. Walter Appold, and Mr. David Herring. There were 54 people in- volved in the club whose purpose was to develop the qualities neces- FBLA Underclassmen: Row 1:L. Minford, S. Miller, M. Smith, T. Wen- dling, T. Radcliffe, E. Opperman, C. Lord, W. Schleicher, L. Landis. Row 2:V. Oswald, A. Johnson, L. Young, K. Kline, C. Pensinger, C. Zwoyer, T. Geist, D. Brensinger. Row 3: W. Stettler, K. Barr, S. Fegley, D. Border, W. Bailey, K. Dietrich, P. Deisher, D. Rhode. Row4:S. Torres, C. Steffy, C. Haas, J. Fensterraacher, J. Moore, L. Moll, T. Bales. r 1 Honor Society: Row 1: D. Mullen, D. Babilon, Mrs. Yarrison, adv.; J. Meek, J. Sechler. Row 2: C. Metzger, S. Reinhard, B. Zwoyer, C. Zwoyer, W. Moyer Row 3: M. Kutz, T. Bower, J. Stauffer, A. Degler, M. Geist, D. Harding. sary in becoming a responsible business leader. The club spon- sored a dance November 12 and participate in Halloween parades with a float. Student officers in- cluded Sally Bond, president; Dawn Leibensperger, vice-presi- dent; Dorinda Gouldner, treasur- er; Terrie Faust, secretary; Donald Brensinger, parlimentarian; Den- ise Desiderio, reporter; and Tracy Rohrbach, historian. While working on the rotary calculator, Terrie Faust is puzzled when the printout continues. 66 Clubs Glancing at her ac- counting book Sue Fenstermacher realizes she punched the wrong numbers into the cal- culator. FBLA Receives Gold Seal Award Listening intently to advisor Mr. Burkhardt, honor society members try to think of a way to raise some money for their scholarship fund. Clubs 67 Cross Country Skiing Club Adds Cross Country Skiing Club: Row 1: T. Reilley, K. Miller, B. Heydt, T Shaffer, A. Green, D. Liebman, T. Hartman, B. Hummel, T. VanSyckle Row 2: D. Reider, M. Burkhardt, M. George, M. Croll, P. Kemp, M, Trumbore, B. Moyer. Row 3: J. Barrell, J. White, M. Evans, A. Wright. Hoping to find baseball memorabilia to buy, Norman Ulrich and Jeff Dierolf look through the Sporting News. 68 Clubs A New Dimension To Club Period Activities he AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB was advised by Mr. Fran Bolez. It involved 20 members who delivered and main- tained the a.v. equipment and helped with assemblies. The CROSS COUNTRY SKI CLUB was new this year and was advised by Mr. Larry Youse. It in- volved 26 members who wanted to enjoy the outdoors. They planned several Sunday afternoon ski par- ties at the Terry Hill Sports Com- plex. Constructing crafts from yarn was accomplished in the CRO- CHETING CLUB. Mrs. Kathy Slick was the instructor who taught seven students basic cro- cheting skills. In the SPORTS CARDS AND MEMORABILIA COLLECTORS I W til A — • ! t . i -Jt—JL Lni M ' Wi o 0 1 A ' K ' ll « ih m ! LJF ,H V Collectors Club: Row 1: C. Sell, W. Moyer, T. Jarrett, R. Ziegler. Row 2: L- ■ Mr. Ditsky, adv.. J. Dierolf, P. Williams, S. Fritch, D. Kline. li n CLUB, advised by Mr. Stephen Ditsky, eighteen students had a chance to trade, buy, and sell sports cards. Another purpose of this club was to nurture an inter- est in athletics through collecting. Clubs 69 Art Club Decorates School For Special Occasions upervisor of the ART CLUB was Mrs. Suzanne Oswald. There were twen- ty-three members in this club. De- signing decorations and posters for school activities were the pur- poses of this club. The AUTO AND SHOP CLUB was advised by Mr. Brian New- man. Participating in this activity were twenty students. Members worked on individual shop pro- jects or automotive tune-ups. Advised by Mr. Alan Sawyer, this year ' s STUDENT COUNCIL had 28 members. They sponsored the annual magazine drive, hosted the P.A.S.C. District 13 Conven- tion on April 25, and ran the Stu- dent Council Bookstore where students purchased notebooks, pa- per, and pencils as well as food Art Club: Row 1:G. Rohrbach, P. Weller, C. Curry, C. Heller, B. Zwoyer, A. Lorah, D. Hoffmaster. Row 2: Mrs. Oswald, adv., C. Johnson, K. Herman, K. Behm, M. Hess, H. James. Row 3: P. Greene, M. Davis, T. Meyer, T. Schreib, D. Treichler, G. Esterly, K. Redline. ■ items such as soda and candy. Of- ficers were Karen Koehler, presi- dent; Gary Whetung, vice-presi- dent; Tracey Bower, secretary; and Jill Stauffer, treasurer. The COMPUTER CLUB was under the guidance of Mr. Donald Holland. Eight students partici- pated in this activity. To explore recreational and practical uses of the computer was their goal. Finishing up her art project for the day, Wendy Hartman realizes she used the wrong paint, as others look on. y 70 Clubs BHS Enters The Computer Age Mr. Holland explains to his computer club that punctuation is vi- tally important in pro- grams. Clubs 71 Pep Club Brightens Up School V-t -Pt l Advisor of the pep club, Ms. Reichard, gets a second opinion from Colleen Conner on the poster she designed for Spirit Week. 72 Clubs Lobby With Colorful And Exuberant Posters Pep Club: Row 1: L. Funk, M. Schwartz, W. Hernandez, D. Foxwell, D. Ziegler, C. Christman, T. Csuvay. Row 2: S. Zollers, S. Brown, R. Eisen- hart, W. Hartman, K. Budnick, E. Mackrella. Row 3: N. Howe, D. Bod- nar, Ms. Reichard, adv., M. Young, C. Hellwig. Missing: K. Kemp. EEDLE ARTS CLUB, ad- vised by Miss Janice Mountz, involved 15 mem- bers who gained knowledge in nee- dle art work. Each month differ- ent ornaments were made, and in February and March they sewed a quilt. The LIBRARY CLUB, advised by Mrs. Coral Lee Watson, had 20 members. Promoting books and reading, it kept the library run- ning smoothly. In spring, they held a book fair. An executive committee that included Cathy Bortz, Freddie Glosser, Tina Kline, Bonny Krauss, Julie Meek, and Kelly Moyer lead the club. Seen many times throughout the year were signs and banners made by the PEP CLUB, advised by Ms. Cynthia Reichard. 20 members worked to support school activities. Good Sportsmanship Is Promoted In Fishing Club Em n charge of the OUT- I DOOR ENVIRONMEN- 911 TAL CLUB was Mr. Charles Perich. Eleven students were members and they helped to conserve the environment around the school by caring for trees and plants. Earning a varsity letter in a sport enables a student to join the VARSITY CLUB. This club was under the direction of Mr. Harry Kline. Thirty-one letter receiving members were involved. At bas- ketball games and wrestling matches, they helped serve food in the kitchen. The money made from this was used to purchase jackets. Mr. Galen Wood was in charge of the FISHING CLUB, in which twenty-seven people were mem- bers. Promoting fishing and good sportsmanship and learning how to catch more fish were the main objectives. In charge of the LIFETIME SPORTS AND PHYSICAL FIT- NESS CLUB was Mr. Dennis Krauss. This activity included thirty members. Stressed in this club was the study and participa- tion in life time sports and person- al physical fitness. 74 Clubs Seniors Earn Varsity Jackets n j Lifetime Sports Club: Row 1:R. Pilgert, J. Schott, T. Lynam, B. Kahres, K. Diehl. Row 2: G. Yerger, A. Walbert, S. Vangeri, M. Schauer, J. - Schaeffer, K. DeLong, D. Romig. Row 3: H. Hoffmaster, L. Greiss, R. Brand, B. Keeney, T. Burnish. Row 4: J. Snyder, S. Wessner, M. Trexler, L. Conrad. Varsity Club: Row 1: R. Pilgert, T. Shaffer, B. Kahres, T. Reilley, B. Heydt, T. Lynam, D. Leibman, D. Reinert, pres.; L. Lund, J. Sechler. Row 2: G. Hertzog, J. Moore, K. linger, A. Long, treas.; A. Greene, T. Fenstermacher, vice-pres,; D. Lynam, J. Johnson. Row 3: J. Stauffer, A. Williams, T. Bower, K. Reinert, D. Steffy, D. Mullen, C. Conner, C. Noll, M. Cullin, sec. Row 4: A. Walbert, W. Bailey, A. Mercado, Mr. Kline, adv Clubs 75 Journalism Club Acquaints Students !,cdefgijm(acdefg:jkh||| JyonaaQTimi MOPORSTUW HOPQRSTUKX imxSkwdefgi ropoRST Journalism Club: Row 1: C. Barr, C. Franclik S. Schwartz, T. Rohrbach. Row 2: Miss Haydt, adv., T. Weidele, B. Derr, L. Teti, S. Christman, W. Fenstermacher. 76 Clubs With Basic Newspaper Lay-Out Procedures k Student Exchange Club: Miss Gabel, adv., L. Manwiller, E. Carr D he GIRL ' S TRACK CLUB was run by Miss Cathy 1 Geiger. The six members chose either to run recreationally or to compete against runners from other schools. The VOLLEYBALL CLUB was advised by Miss Monaghan and Mr. Jerry Battenfield. Involving 43 members, the purpose of the club was to develop basic volley- ball skills and to develop players for the BHS volleyball teams. The club held two Bullet Invitational Volleyball tournaments, one for girls, one for boys. They held two hoagie sales to accrue needed money. The STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB was under the direction of Miss Cynthia Gabel. There were five students as members. Assem- Volleyball Club: Row 1: D. Hilbert, S. Oswald, K. Karom, K. Hartline, C. Kramer, D. Oswald, S. Knauss, H. Reinhard, P. Phillips. Row 2: J. Koehler, A. Long, K. Unger, G. Hertzog, J. Ferry, M. Ritzman, C. Fogel- man. Row 3: Miss Monahan, adv., S. Boyer, L. Kern, D. Shoemaker, L. Rhoads, P. Reichert, S. Slonaker, M. Strozyk, B. Fulton. Row 3: Mr. Battenfield, adv., S. Gambler, M. Folk, V. Valasquez, P. Copotosta, K. Showalter, B. Stofflet, S. Knauss. ' t l gUSmmS m Ak bling together and discussing in- formation concerning the student exchange program were the pur- pose of this club. The JOURNALISM CLUB was advised by Miss Nancy Haydt. Ten students became familiar with basic newspaper skills, in ad- dition to helping and observing the lay-out for the school newspa- per. Clubs 77 Band Garners Three Trophies In As Many Parades H articipating in more pa- rades this year than last, the band and band front won three trophies to add to their collection. Not only did they march in the Topton, Fleetwood, and Kutztown parades, but also in King Frost Parade at Hamburg (first place), and parades in Balti- more (sixth place) and Coatesville (second place). Another accomplishment was the selection of Alyssa Degler and Diane Babilon to play in the coun- ty band. Along with the chorus, the band and band front performed in the annual Christmas concert. The stage band and concert band par- ticipated, as well as the band front, with each section perform- ing its own routine. Brass: Row 1: D. Ziegler, L. Sterner, S. Meek, K. Beck, B. Kahres, D. Harding, E. Meek, J. Kahres, J. Munro, T. Moyer, T. Fink, T. Weidele. Row 2: N. Lenhart, S. Rutkowski, J. Schaeffer, M. Cullin, J. Meek, D. Romig, M. Aulenbach, C. Oswald, A. Lishman, S. Opperman. Woodwinds: Row 1:T. Smith, S. Isamoyer, D. Babilon, B. Romig, M. Zettlemoyer, S. Schauer, T. Schuler. Row2:C. Rohrbach, T. Lenhart, S. Degler, L. Poper, B. Luckenbill, B. Rumble, M. Heydt. Row 3: J. Sechler, A. Solt, M. Sterner, L. Aulenbach, C. Kroninger, C. Schuler, N. Eck, B. Grim, E. Mackrella, K. Budnick, D. Haas, B. Bleiler, C. Pensinger. i V ( 78 Band Percussion: Row 1:K. Hollowbush, M. Miller, R. Kratzer, S. Wessner, C. Kercher, R. Mackrella. Row 2: B. Hertzog, D. Van Billiard, T. Fetterman, R. Showalter, B. Bond. Drum major Ted Moyer stands at attention, hoping the other band members will do the same. Brandywine Heights High School Concert Band Band 79 Sea e Band. Row 1: B. Romig, C. Rohrbach, T. Lenhart, L. Poper, B. Rumble, D. Babilon, M. Heydt, B. Luckenbill, T. Schuler. Row 2: C. Kercher, R. Showalter, R. Kratzer, M. Aulenbach, S. Rutkowski, J. Schaeffer, B. Hertzog, A. Solt, L. Aullenbach, J. Meek, E. Hahn. Row 3: C. Oswald, D. Van Billiard, T. Moyer, B. Kahres, D. Harding, E. Meek, K. Beck, S. Meek, J. Munro, L. Sterner. W Hill Kahres and Dan Harding think about the hard part coming up in National Emblem. 80 Band Babilon And Degler Claim County Band Honors Honor Guard: Row 1: N. Hobert, S. Kutz. Row 2: C. Zwoyer, D. Musser, H. Boyer, K. Rohrbach, S. Miller. .  «V Practicing the rigorous cadence to be performed later in the parade, the drummers look serious. Silks: Row 1: P. Kemp, J. Meek. Row 2: L. Connor, N. Tinsman, C. Connor, F. Glosser, K. Barrell. Band 81 Middle School Students Augment The Band Rifle squad member Chris- tine Haas wonders if she will remember the difficult rou- Waiting to march in the elementary school Halloween parade, all of the majorettes stand at attention. 82 Band I Showing their expertise, silk squad members precariously twirl their flags for Fleetwood crowds. As the song ends, captain of the silk squad, Colleen Conner, smiles knowing the squad did their routine perfectly. In the Fleetwood parade, honor guard members Steve Kutz and Neal Hobert solemnly display the banner which identifies the band. Band 83 Christmas Is Love Is Vocalized By Chorus nee again under the direc- tion of Mrs. Laurel Lantz, this year ' s chorus was comprised of almost 80 members. Twenty of these members also were in the choraliers, a small se- lected group of singers. Representing BH in county cho- rus were seniors-Donald Lorish, Alyssa Degler, and Mark Latshaw; junior-Dan Harding; and sopho- more-Tina Weidele. Alyssa Degler and Dan Harding were also chosen for District 4 chorus. In the Christmas concert, the chorus performed the cantata Christmas is Love by John W. Peterson. The choraliers sang two Christmas songs as well as Fame and selections from A Chorus Line, which they pol- ished off by combining with dance routines. .r SST Choraliers: Row 1: D. Babilon, L. Rhoads. N. Tinsman, J. Hartz, N. Hobert, S. Kutz. Row 2: D. Steffy, D. Mullen, E. Hahn, C. Pensinger, M. Cullin, D. Lorish, M. Latshaw. Row 3: T. Weidele, C. Noll, A. Degler, F. Glosser, D. Harding, D. Romig. Hi Sopranos: Row 1: M. Schwartz, K. Rohrbach, L. Rhoads, D. Babilon, J. Meek, R. Conrad. Row 2: V. Mermoud, S. Reinhard, K. Geist, D. Steffy, T. Weidele, L. Connor. Row3:B. Hummel, T. Van Syckle, C. Noll, D. Mullen. C. Bortz, B. Krauss, F. Kleintop, B. Bleiler. After singing Sixteen Go- ing on Seventeen, Mark Latshaw can ' t believe they have to sing it again. 84 Chorus t k Altos: Row 1: B. Derr, L. Teti, C. Fogelman, P. Phillips. Row 2: C. Pensinger, V. Velasquez, B. Moyer, D. Radcliffe, M. Fields. Row 3: F Glosser, E. Hahn, S. Bond, N. Tinsman, J. Hartz. Row 4: A. Degler, P Kemp, B. Romig, D. Shoemaker, P. Reichert. ITW-  :.. ' i; - - ' ;. Preparing for the spring concert Leon Conrad and Ronnie Brand practice One Hand, One Heart. Row i: J. Stauffer, M. ' Schwartz, L. Conner, R. Conrad, L. Rhoads, D. Babilon, B. Derr, L. Teti, C. Fogelman, P. Phillips, S. Kutz, M. Trexler, D. Ziegler. Row 2: J. Latshaw, L. Minford, C. Wiltrout, K. Rohrbach, J. Meek, T. Weideie, C. Pensinger, V. Valesquez, B. Moyer, D. Radcliffe, M. Fields, R. Brand, L. Conrad, M. Latehaw, N. Hobert. Row 3: J. Gentile, H. Kunkel, K. Geist, K. Kemp. F. Kleintop, S. Reinhard, T. Kline, F. Glosser, E. Hahn, S. Bond, N. Tinsman, J. Hartz, A. Mercado, C. Oswald, M. CuUin, D. Lorish. Row 4: C. Bortz, B. Krauss, T. Van Syckle, B. Hummel, B. Bleiler, D. Mullen, C. Noll, D. Steffy, A. Degler, P. Kemp, B. Romig, D. Shoemaker, P. Reichert, J. Lambert, D. Kemp, D. Harding, E. Meek. i Chorus 85 11 II III •■ ■■ Tenors and Basses: Row 1: S. Kutz, M. Trexler, D. Zeigler. Row 2: A. Mercado, L. Conrad, M. Latshaw, N. Hobert. Row3:K. Brand, D. Kemp, C. Oswald, M. Cullin, D. Lorish. Row 4: J. Lambert E. Meek, D. Harding. 86 Chorus Choraliers Gain Fame In Christmas Concert ■ — _ 1 kk ' Li TiSs mf Wt ■ J 9 1 i 3S |i m V 0t J County and District Chorus: L to R: D. Lorish, Latshaw, T. Weidele, C. Pensinger, A. Degler. D. Harding, M. Singing Tonight, from West Side Story, members of the soprano sec- tion belt out the high notes. M - ' ; !: ' .i? T ' . ' . -,, Chorus advisor, Mrs. Lantz, holds out a note hoping the chorus members will do the same Before class starts, Dave Romig, Jeff Lambert, and Mike Cullin look over some new Broadway music. Si Chorus 87 Biology Students Learn About Physiology Through Experiences With Vertebrae Dissections c aining knowledge in such topics as animal anatomy and osmosis, Mr. Perich ' s biology students learned through nims and extensive labwork. Dis- section of some animal species and growth of cellular organisms stim- ulated the students ' interests. Stu- dents who did well in Biology I could elect to take advanced biol- ogy, a more detailed biology course, the following year. A newcomer to BH, Mr. Daniel Fairchild, taught the fundamen- tals of physics dealing mainly with motion, focus, and energy. In addition to their regular work dur- ing the second quarter, each stu- dent completed a research paper. After assigning his physics class a research paper of their choice for the second quarter, Mr. Fairchild looks at their surprised faces. Recopying his homework assignment, Da- vid Bittenbender hopes it will look neater than the original paper did. Bernice Hummel is confused by a difficult energy effi- ciency problem on her physics assignment. 88 Curriculum ' : i Smiling smugly, Christine Grim pre- pares to cut into the frog, knowing she will have no problem dissecting it. I 1 Beginning his frog dissection Kerry Meitzler lays back the skin to expose the internal parts for scrutiny. t i3f« ff..f Requesting help with his dissection, Tom Schuler asks Mr. Perich to help him in identifying the many different parts of the frog ' s anatomy. Curriculum 89 Ht-arinu aboul the upcoming trig (est, Mark (ieisi Uiunhs because he Cully understands cotangent graphs. Bill Kahres looks in disbelief as Mr. Holland tells him the answer to the trig problem he was working on. Cilancing over her trigonometry assign- ment, Tammy Fink confidently knows she won ' t have any problem completing ' )t ( urn uhun Trig Is Sine Of Intrigue I Using the calculator to re-add the business ledger totals, Lorn Minford is able to compute the financial standing of a hypothetical company. nstructed by Mr. Walter Appold, Accounting I and Accounting II classes learned about the use of numbers in such areas as banking and in- dustry. This will be useful to them later in the business world. Words such as cosine, sine, tan- gent, and cotangent were very fa- miliar to Mr. Donald Holland ' s trigonometry students. Also im- portant in this course was the unit circle, which was learned at the beginning and used throughout the year. ' py 4lm Mr. Appold finds a mistake in Kalyn Miller ' s accounting book which she must cover up with correction fluid. I Puzzled by accounting journalistic transac- tions, Denise Desiderio flips through the pages of her book hoping to find the pro- cess illustrated. Curriculuin f)l Office Practice Acquaints Business Students With The Fundamentals Of The Mercantile World I n order to prepare stu- II dents who plan to work in offices, Mrs. Carol Mertz taught office practice class. Stu- dents typed, filed, and worked with various machines such as cal- culators and data processors, which gave them the fundamen- tals of office working. Encouraged to be creative with their abilities, the art classes took part in many projects in addition to their own classroom assign- ments. They aided in painting sce- nery for the Booster Club minstrel in the fall and planned to work on scenery for the all-school play in the spring. Their classwork in- cluded oil paintings and stuffed animals which were displayed in showcases around the school. Intently concentrating on the dictation coming to her thro ugh the earplug, Stacey Moyer prepares to begin her typing lesson. 92 Curriculum r -4| Coloring his art project, Dave Van Bil- liard hopes it will look good enough to put on display in the showcase. Momentarily distracted from the art project he is working on, Scott Gambler wonders how he got paint under his nails. After much work, Kurt Showalter proudly puts the finish- ing touches on his acrylic painting of a football player. Almost finished with his picture of an airplane done with acrylic paints, Kelly Wetzel smiles knowing this is the best project he has ever done! Curriculum 93 Mr. Musselman waits and watches as his class finishes a dilTiciill Orman grammar assignment in their workbooks. Mike Kutz listens carefully to the Ger- man dialogue line which he will have to repeat in the correct form. ■■ Awaiting Mr. Musselman ' s next ques- tion, Julie ' I ' reichler hopes she can re- |)ly with a (jood Cierman sentence. k Las Clases Son Buenas nstructing the Spanish I class was Miss Cynthia Gabel who taught students new words through the use of filmstrip pictures and new books. In class, students chose Spanish names which they used instead of their own English ones. High- lighting Christmas, the class made a pinata filled with candy. Through oral and written work Mr. Musselman ' s German III classes learned about the language and culture of Germany. Mr. Mus- selman used many audio visual ef- fects such as filmstrips and oral drills involving the use of headsets to interest the students. Amused by Miss Gabel ' s humorous Spanish joke, Kelly Leibold smiles to herself as she realizes the meaning. Beth Romig takes a last minute look at the Spanish verb conjugations before taking a quiz which Miss Gabel will be giving soon. Curriculum 95 New Photographers Put The Tracer Into Focus J ust as the reconstruction of the roof affected school ac- tivities and functions, it also had an effect on the yearbook staff. Much valuable working time was lost when school was not in session, and pictures were very difficult to schedule. As a result, the staff had many problems meeting their first two deadlines; however, Loring Studios of Read- ing, the new professional photog- raphers, came to the rescue. In ad- dition, the seven editors and three school photographers put in many extra hours of working in order to make the deadlines. Mrs. Sondra Yarrison advised the staff. Fewer and smaller issues of the Flashes were published this year. This was due mainly to the fact that previously Mr. Barry Wasmer, who had been fur- loughed, had always printed the newspaper in the high school shop, but another printer had to be found. The newspaper was printed at Windsor Press in Ham- burg and this took much more time and money. In charge of the staff were edi- tor-in-chief, Cheryl Barr, and edi- tors, Collen Franclik and Beth Moyer. These three girls were the only staff members who had ex- perience working on a newspaper. Miss Nancy Haydt was their advi- ' ■•.i.j Row i.S. Reinhard, lit. ed.; J. Sechler, editor; D. Mullen, asst. ed.; T. Van Syckle, lit. ed.; B. Hummel, lay-out ed. Row 2: Mrs. Yarrison, advisor; D. Brensinger, photographer; A. Long, photographer; E. Carr, bus. man.; S. Moyer, typing ed.; T. Fenstermacher, photographer; N. Hobert, photog- rapher. Literary editor, Tracy Van Syckle, tries to think of an informative cap- tion for a picture that is in the upcoming yearbook deadline. 96 Curriculum Row 1: B. Moyer, editor; C. Barr, editor-in-chief; C. Franclik, editor. Row 2: J. Hartz, L. Rhoads, C. Conner, D. Leibensperger, D. Long, D. Van Billiard. Row 3: B. Zwoyer, L. Baumgard, A. Long, Miss Haydt, advisor; K. Unger, J. Meek, C. Lord. Row 4: T. Fenstermacher, T. Geist, D. Brensinger, S. Madeira, F. Glosser. _ Working on a tedious job, Ellen Carr transfers headlines from the rough copy to the final 3R sheet. M Retrieving the items needed to com- plete the newspaper lay-out, editor- in-chief Cheryl Barr turns to reply to a question. Members of the newspaper staff work on the Flashes lay-out. hoping they will meet the January deadline. W Curriculum 97 At vo-tech, Christine Grim works at the jointer to make the wood smoother for the cabinet she will be making. Bi I Working precisely and accurately Dean Kehl remeasures molding to finish installation of a door frame. Being careful not to slice off any of his fingers on the table saw, Tim Marks makes frames for a pine cabinet. 98 Curriculum % ft « .-r - :. Working on the oscilloscope, Jim Meek checks the electrical current which is coming through the circuit in hopes that he doesn ' t blow a fuse. Vo-Techers Lunch At BH F uture Farmers of America, better known as FFA, gave students who were inter- ested in farming a chance to learn more about it. Students attended classes in Kutztown for two per- iods a day. One class was in a classroom and the other one was in the shop. There were also var- ious field trips sponsored and con- tests for students to enter. Preparing students for a trade was the main purpose of vo-tech. Students attended classes at BH for half a day and then completed the rest of the day at their respec- tive classes. Fifty-seven students attended vo-tech, most of them going to the East Center in Oley but a handful traveling to the West Center in Leesport. Senior Vo-Tech: Row 1: S. Barlet, E. DeLong, S. Strausser, S. Benjamin. Row 2: H. Kunkel, J. Gentile, D. Phillips, J. Kern, M. Grim, C. Croll, C. Zwoyer, K. Heagy. Curriculum 99 School Repairs Cause Temporary School Closure fi Two of the electricians from Bill Lehr Electric install the new flourescent lights in Miss Haydt ' s room. JJU— L - ausing many conflicts and adversities this school year was the reconstruction project. Due to bidding conflicts in the summer, work was not com- pleted during the summer. In- stead, work started in September and ended in November. The major project was repairing the roof. In this repair, the chemi- cal toluene diisocyanate was used, and this chemical is toxic if in- haled directly. Consequently, much controversy resulted be- cause it was not certain if the chemical should be applied while students and teachers were in the building; therefore, students were given the option of remaining home during this process. Because hundreds of students exercised this option, the school board elect- ed to close the school for eight days. In addition to the roof being re- paired, new ceiling tiles and flourescent lights were installed. These lights were chosen because they needed less energy to func- tion, and this made them more economical. Still i f i llli iBfe ■li gjiiniii ' i ' it J i It 1 ' - Workers from Accoiistical Spray Insulators carefully apply the chemical toluene diisocyanate to the roof of the high school. i jiiiilllSiimli ' li 100 School Repairs Construction workers remove all excess material from the roof before they can ap- ply the chemical toluene diisocyanate. ••% Before the ceiling panels could be taken out, all of the chairs and desks had to be covered with plastic to resist damages. After scraping the excess tar and stones off the roof, the workmen dump them into their truck. School Repairs 101 Hockey Team Seizes Division Title For Fifth Straight Year H he girls ' field hockey team kept up the winning tradi- tion of the past several years. The girls, led by Coach Kendra Quigley and captains De- anna Liebman and Debbie Rein- ert, captured their fifth consecu- tive division title. They finished third in Berks County, losing to Holy Name 1-3, but defeating Wyomissing 1-0. The season end- ed after the first district game against Littlestown, which after a ten minute overtime period and then flickoffs, ended with a score of 2-4. Their final record was elev- en wins, two losses, and three ties. A highlight of the season was a 5-1 victory over rival Kutztown. Co-captains Deanna and Debbie were chosen to represent BH on the county all-star team. The junior varsity field hockey team finished their season with four wins, two losses, and five ties. Brandywine alumnus, Carol Carr, coached this season. She replaced Miss Laurel Milkens, who re- signed from this position to fur- ther her education. Shannon Brown and Lynn Kern were appointed as co-captains. Shannon was the leading scorer with six goals. Several girls were moved to the varsity team for post-season games to offer support and to serve as extra substitutes. In an intense game, left wing Tracey Bower tackles opposing Kutztown player Renea Dehair in an effort to retrieve the ball.  FIELD HOCKEY CALENDAR Fleetwood w 3-0 Twin Valley T 3-3 Oley T 0-0 Daniel Boone W 3-0 Tulpehocken W 2-0 Sch. Valley W 3-0 Kutztown W 1-0 Hamburg T 2-2 Fleetwood W 2-0 Holy Name L 1-3 Wyomissing W 1-0 Littlestown L 2-4 11 wins, 2 losses, 3 ties r I ■Wr After maneuvering a dodge on Kutz- town ' s Renea Dehair, Jackie Gentile passes to Tracey Bower. Field Hockey 103 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' Jackie Fenstermacher dribbles toward the goal as Shar- on Angstadt of Kutztown tries to stop her. Mt ' Left wing Shannon Brown prepares to pass the ball up- field as Kutztown ' s Sharon f - J. V. Field Hockey: Row 1:T. Rohrbach, B. Grim. A. Moyer, T, Bower, M. Grammp, D. Border, M. Schwartz. Row 2: M. Rhoads, mgr., S. Zollers, S. Frederick, J. Fenstermacher, K. Leibold, L. Funk, W. Hernandez, K. Rauenzahn, K. Williams, mgr. Row .1: C. Zwoyer, C. Grim, L. Kern, M. Schiltmans, M. Croll, P. Kemp, C. Christman. T. Snyder, Mgr. 104 J.V. Field Hockey Cross Country: Row 1: A. Zollers, R. Wetzel. Row 2: S. Vangeri, J. Snyder, D. Knauss, P. Fenstermacher. 5fe Before a big meet, members of the cross country team limber up their muscles by running a couple of laps around the track. Win Over Hamburg Breaks Three-year Losing Streak ith a record of one win and nine losses, the boys ' cross country team ended their season. The team, captained by Andy Zollers, won their first meet in three years. This victory was over Hamburg High School, with a score of 25-31. Coach Charles German com- mented, We had three sopho- mores and one freshman on the team. If all of them return next year, we will have a fairly com- petitive season. CROSS COUNTRY CALENDAR Hamburg W 25-31 Sch. Valley L 15-50 Holy Name L 20-39 Kutztown L 17-41 Tulpehocken L 27-28 Twin Vall ey L 15-48 Daniel Boone L 17-44 Fleetwood L 19-42 Oley L 17-45 Wyomissing L 17-44 1 Win 9 Losses Cross Country 105 New Uniforms Adorn Female Racketeers oach of the girls ' tennis team, Mr. Charles Burk- hardt, commented, This may have been the worst season ever according to the record, but I was pleased with the team. The girls had great attitudes through- out the season. They showed much skill, but the league we played in was very tough. The team finished their season with one win and eleven losses. The top five players, Alyssa Degler, Jan Sechler, Jenny De- Santis, Jackie Hartz, and Pam Greene, all competed in county tournament matches. Alyssa and Jenny competed in district singles tournament, with Alyssa advanc- ing to the third round. Alyssa also played in the doubles district tournament with Jan, and they advanced to the second round. Captain Alyssa Degler grits her teeth after delivering a very powerful serve. ' mi Girls ' Tennis: Row 1: A. Solt, mgr.; T. Belong, D. Foxwell, J. Hartz, N. Tinsman, H. Reinhard. Row 2: ' E.. Hahn, B. Romig, F. Glosser, A. Degler, Coach Burkhardt, J. DeSantis, J. Sechler, P. Greene, C. Pensinger. 106 Girls ' Tennis Serving the ball, number three player Jenny DeSantis concentrates on putting just enough spin on the ball to stun her Hamburg opponent. I JkKjiiA- GIRLS ' TENNIS CALENDAR Fleetwood L Muhlenberg L Kutztown L Hamburg L Tulpehocken L Sch. Valley L Fleetwood L Muhlenberg L Kutztown L Hamburg W Tulpehocken L Sch. Valley L Record 1 win, 11 losses Exerting much force on the serve, Pam Greene watches as the ball goes sailing over the net. Returning the serve, Jan Sechler smiles knowing her Fleetwood oppo- nent won ' t be able to return it. Girls ' Tennis 107 I GOLF CALENDAR ♦Twin Valley W 402-457 •Fleetwood L 384-375 Oley W 413-454 Schuylkill Valley W 387-463 Kutztown L 421-407 Muhlenberg W 411-412 Hamburg L 429-419 Oley W 448-454 Schuylkill Valley W 409-439 Kutztown L 433-411 Muhlenberg L 382-370 Hamburg L 436-403 6 Wins, 6 Losses Taking a practice swing, Jeff Johnson closes his eyes in concen- tration of the stroke. i jIM .sr Smiling after a perfect swint;, Tom Lynam follows the ball as it glides through the air. 108 Golf ■A- - ' i Preparing to drive the ball in a long shot, Bill Kahres hopes the ball makes it to the desired destination, the eighteenth hole. ik-:_IS¥?ti4-«., Kahres And Heydt Enter District Tourney eeing off on the links this year, the golf team, coached by Mr. Donald Holland, finished the season with a record of 6 wins, 6 losses. The team saw their first victory over Muhlenberg in over 6 years. Bill Kahres, the team captain, had the team low season average of 76.3 strokes per round, while Jeff Johnson was the most improved player whose season average went down 20.5 strokes from 1981. In post-season play, Bill Kahres, Bill Heydt, Don Lynam, and Jeff Johnson participated in the Berks County Golf Tournament at Blackwood Golf Course. Bill Kahres and Bill Heydt qualified for and participated in District III golf tournament at Hershey Park- view Golf Course. ? - % r • ||f V Golf: Row 1: B. Fulton, C. Johnson, E. Newman, J. Johnson. Row 2: K. Fulton, K. Newman, B. Kahres, Bill Heydt, N. Ulrich, D. Lynam, Coach Holland. it Ml- Wi m. i J - L w- 1  ' H ' S ' m ,. ' °8 - :  LcH •KI t.1  - Captain and Kahres and Mr. Coach: B. Holland. 1 Golf 109 7 Seniors Pilot Varsity Soccer nni t the end of the season, the ■!■ soccer team finished with a IbBbU record of seven wins, eight losses, and one tie. After the team lost their first two games, they had a winning streak of five straight games. They then lost three games, tied one, and lost the next two. Co-captains Chris Merkey and Rob Pilgert led the scoring with thirteen goals apiece. Chris had eight assists and Rob had seven assists. Both of them were selected for the second all-star team of Berks County. Coach Harry Kline stated, The winning streak was put together by pride and determination. Les- sons learned on the field enhanced the lives of those who played. This year ' s junior varsity soccer team terminated its season with six wins, nine losses, and one tie. Another BH alumnus, Jim Bauer, was its coach. Co-captains were sophomores Brian Keeney and David Stoudt. Freshman Rodney Miller led the team in scoring with six goals. Rodney and sophomore Andy Walbert were also on the varsity team, on which they served as ex- tra substitutes. Baltling each other, Conal Kramer and Fleetwood ' s Mike Hindenbach both fight to gain possession of the hall. Varsity Soccer: Row 1: D. Moyer, man.; C. Kline, man.; R. Miller, A. Walbert, C. Kramer, J. Liebman, man.; S. Hahn, man. Row2:K. Reinert, D. Kehl, J. Gambler, T. Fenstermacher, J. Reinhart, M. Cullin, J. Schaeffer. Row 3: Coach Kline, A. Mercado, L. Hausman, C. Merkey, C. Blanchard, T. Reilley, T. Shaffer, R. Pilgert, E. Moyer. 110 Soccer i SOCCER CALENDAR Fleetwood L 0-5 Oley L 2-8 Twin Valley W 3-2 Kutztown W 6-2 Mount Penn W 5-3 Gov. Mifflin W 5-3 Wilson W 2-0 Conrad Weiser L 1-2 Tulpehocken L 2-3 Hamburg L 2-3 Reading T 3-3 Fleetwood L 1-8 Oley L 0-9 Twin Valley W 6-5 Kutztown L 1-4 Mount Penn W 3-2 Record 7 wins, 8 losses, 1 tie Varsity captains Rob Pilgert and Chris Merkey shake hands with Fleetwood ' s Brian Kraut and Dale Peters. Varsity Captains and Coach: Chris Merkey, Coach Kline, Rob Pilgert. .Jumping up to make a head kick, Tim Fenster- macher braces himself for the impact of the ball. Soccer 111 I i ' ' Vsnn Following through with his I kick, Bud Hordendorf watch- I es to see where the ball lands. I ■-B m 9 f m % f J.V. Soccer: Row 1: S. Hahn, mgr; C. Kline, mgr; D. Moyer, mgr; .1 Liebman, mgr. Row 2: R. Showalter, K. Wetzel, D. Treichler, J Strauss, G. Yerger, C. Kramer, M. Trexler, S. Kutz, E. Boyer. Row 3; Coach Bauer, R. Miller, A. Walbert, T. Burnish, T. Readinger, S Wessner, M. Schauers, B. Hordendorf, R. Haas, D. Stoudt, B. Keeney 112 J.V. Soccer Soccer Cheerleaders: Row 1: Ms. Reichard, adv., L. Connor. Row 2: C. Noll, D. Mullen, D. Leibensperger, D. Steffy. Row 3: B. Moyer, J. Stauffer, C. Conner. Cheering Squad Contributes Sparkle To Soccer Games IWill S encouragement and ■!■ spirit at the soccer games IbIbII were eight cheerleaders. Ms. Cynthia Reichard was the ad- visor, with the co-captains being D ' Nette Mullen and Debbie Steffy. The girls cheered this year in new uniforms. They wore maroon shorts and maroon and white baseball jerseys with Bullets writ- ten on the front and a number on the back. To raise money for their new uniforms and equipment, the girls sold school banners and jewelry. Captains and Advisor: D. Mullen. Ms. Reichard. f). Steffv Soccer Cheerleaders 113 Wrestlers Clinch Division Title m Heginning to regain their winning reputation, this year ' s wrestling team fin- ished the first half of their season with an overall record of 9 wins, 6 losses, and a league r ecord of 9-0- 1. A great asset to the team was their flexibility to move wrestlers from one weight to another; how- ever, they lacked a sufficient num- ber of people on the team to fill each weight class. Another prob- lem the team faced concerned a lack of parental co-operation in areas such as practice time and support in match attendance. As far as the team ' s toughest op- ponents went. Coach Lovello cited Oley and Daniel Boone as the greatest challenges. Both of these teams received losses at the hands of BHS grapplers, with Daniel Boone having their first loss in the county in four years. Eric Newman was noted by Coach Lovello as sacrificing his original weight of 119 to wrestle at 112. This proved to be beneficial to our team ' s performance with wrestlers moving freely up and down the scale. ' — A The 98 pound wrestler, Rich DeWees, positions himself for the start of the second period. • • l i KJ ' -5 Wrestling Team: Row 1: J. Liebman, mgr.; B. Newman, mgr.; D. Weller, mgr. Row 2: K. Newman, C. Keiderling, J. Gambler, E. Newman, C. Johnson, R. DeWees. Row 3: Coach Lovello, D. Unger, B. Hordendorf, J. Cherrie, J. Koehler, B. Heydt, J. Reinhart, R. Wetzel, S. Hartline, mgr.; S. Harpel, mgr.; Asst. Coach Cherrie. Keeping a tight hold on his tough opponent, Bill Heydt tries to put a reversal on him to take him down for another pin. 114 Wrestling WRESTLING CALENDAR ' Catasaqua W 34-27 •Northwestern L 14-31 •Salisbury W 42-14 •Pottstown L 26-30 •Muhlenberg W 40-19 Twin Valley W 45-18 •Conrad Weiser T 27-27 Oley W 23-22 •Gov. Mifflin L 20-32 Daniel Boone W 30-25 Tulpehocken w 45-12 Wyomissing w 41-9 Kutztown L 22-23 Hamburg W 45-18 Central W 45-18 10 Wins, 4 Losses, 1 Tie Putting his legs into the move, Charles Keiderling con- centrates on cranking a power half. Varsity Wrestling Coaches and Captains: Coach S. Lovello, J Cherrie, B. Heydt, J. Koehler, Coach G. Cherrie. V l Coming out over the top and keep- ing a strong grip, John Cherrie is about to flatten yet another oppo- nent. Wrestling 115 Buddy Hordendorfs peterson sitout affords his oppo- nent an excellent view of the gym ' s lighting system. John The Hulk Reinhart applies his dou bles arm bar on his way to another pin. Jeff Gambler rocks another opponent to sleep using a era die, perchance to pin. 116 Wrestling Bullets Attain Berks County Playoff Berth ne half of the season fin- ished, one more to go. The basketball team, coached by Kap Stauffer and Randy Carl, both of whom are not on the pro- fessional staff, won four games and lost one in league competi- tion. After an impressive 59-57 victory against Fleetwood. Twelve non-league games were played in addition to ten league games. Leading the team and division three of Berks County at the end of the first half were co-captain Tom Lynam and Thor Shaffer, with point averages of 20.0 and 19.8 points respectively. Another member, Jeff Sadowski, had been named as Athlete of the Week for the week of December 6, by the Reading Times newspaper. To sum up the first half of the season, co-captain Rob Pilgert ex- pressed, With our outstanding individual achievers and our great desire to win, this season should prove to be both entertaining and prosperous as we advance past league competition and into post- season playoffs. Captains Pat Fenstermacher and Kurt Showalter guided the ju- nior varsity basketball team to three victories and two defeats in the first half of the season. Jim Bauer was this year ' s new coach after Randy Carl ' s promotion to assistant varsity coach. Boys ' Basketball 117 During a time-out, Coach Kap Stauffer indicates to his team that they only have five more minutes left against Kutztown. Ife As the game starts, centers Jeff Sadowski and Mark Erb battle for the opening tip-off. Jeff Lambert and Mark Erb jump while their teammates all wait for the ball to come down. i 118 Boys ' Basketball Senior Tom Lynam tries to add two more points to the score by doing a reverse lay-up as Kutztown ' s Mark Erb reaches up to block it. f b BOYS ' BASKETBALL CALENDAR Northwestern W 74-56 01ey W 69-58 Conrad Weiser L 47-68 •Twin Valley W 81-57 Holy Name W 71-65 •Mount Penn W 52-50 •Muhlenberg L 61-72 •Reading CCHS L 45-65 •Oley L 62-70 •Salisbury L 71-91 Tulpehocken W 83-50 Sch. Valley W 65-52 Kutztown W 59-49 Hamburg L 49-59 Fleetwood W 59-57 Mount Penn W 63-62 Tulpehocken W 84-58 Sch. Valley W 65-56 Kutztown w 61-52 Hamburg L 59-72 Fleetwood L 40-76 13 Wins, 8 Losses J. V. Boys Basketball: Row 1: P.J. Moyer, L. Greiss, B. Keeney, R. Showalter, S. Wessner, S. Knauss, J. Beach. Row 2: H. Hoffmaster, D. Hilbert, P. Fenstermacher, D. Oswald, K. Showalter, K. Fulton, B. Fulton. J.V. Boys ' Basketball 119 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Top to Bottom: ( ' Connor, J. Stauffer, C. Noll, H. Kunkel, Ms. Reichard. Sides: D. Mullen, D. Steffy. Missing: B. Meyer. m Ms. Reichard shows her school spirit as she holds her own BHS Bullets mascot Brandy. , . ' ; 120 Basketball Cheerleaders J. V. Basketball Cheerleaders: Top to Bottom: K. Rhoads, L. Connor, B. Grim. Missing: A. Moyer, D. Foxwell. u Varsity Squad Perform Winning Pom-Pom Routine Hdding color and spirit to the boys ' basketball games were the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. Their advi- sor was Ms. Cynthia Reichard. Cindy Noll was the varsity cap- tain, and Lori Connor and Karen Rhoads were the junior varsity captains. In addition to cheering at games the varsity cheerleaders partici- pated in a county competition on January 29, at Daniel Boone High School. They captured third place in the pom-pom division and third place in the cheering division as they competed against eleven oth- er schools. Junior Varsity cheerleaders begin a bench cheer that hopefully will propel the junior varsity basketball team to yet another victory. J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders 121 Winless Season Plagues Bullets [ Wll though the girls ' basket- ■!■ ball team finished with no UbibI] wins and twenty-one losses, Coach Harry Kline felt that this season was a year for rebuild- ing and discovering new talents. There were only two returning varsity players-co-captains Deb- bie Reinert and Tracey Bower. A bright spot of the season was Debbie making the top twenty scoring list of Berks County. She was also chosen to play in the Duke Deluca and Optimist Club All-Star game. According to Carol Carr, coach of the girls ' junior varsity basket- ball team, each girl improved tre- mendously over the season. The team, led by co-captains Carol Barr and Christine Haas, won three games, which was an im- provement over last year ' s winless season. Coach Carr, a BH basket- ball alumni herself, stated, You ' ve got to work for everyth- ing you get and hard work pays off. Varsity Girls ' Basketball: Row 1: Mr. Kline, coach. Row 2: L. Lund, J Gentile, D. Reinert, K. Rauenzahn, T. Bower. W. Bailey. t— n. Hoping to sink a basket, Kim Rauenzahn shoots as Stacey Jack tries to block it. 122 Girls ' Basketball Unable to take the shot herself, Debbie Reinert desperately looks for a teammate to pass to as a Kutztown player puts pressure on her. ___- - ' - ' - . 5i 5? w-.-; ' ;:J. . •. .. . GIRLS ' BASKETBALL CALENDAR Upper Perk L 17-71 •Exeter L 30-43 •Oley L 36-51 Conrad Weiser L 19-54 ♦Twin Valley L 28-52 •Wilson L 34-64 •Mount Penn L 29-37 •Muhlenberg L 22-63 •Holy Name L 30-62 •Oley L 48-62 Tulpehocken L 42-43 Sch. Valley L 26-55 Kutztown L 30-72 Hamburg L 36-79 Fleetwood L 35-62 M Mount Penn L 35-52 ■ Tulpehocken L 42-51 S Sch. Valley L 35-70 Kutztown L 27-86 Hamburg L 36-80 Fleetwood 21 l08 L 40-47 « ses ! n V V - In a game against Kutztown, Jackie Gentile shoots over the outstreched arm of Lisa Gray. -36. P Finding herself with an open shot, ' Tracey Bower attempts a jump shot as Stacey Jack looks on. -ST Girls ' Basketball 123 Catching the ball in mid-air, Ellen Hahn tries to decide if she should pass the ball or take a shot. Being pressured, Tracy Ber- ryman prepares to make a bounce pass to a teammate. 124 J.V. Girls ' Basketball Spikers Sponsor 3rd Bullet Invitational H piking their way through another season were the boys ' and girls ' volleyball teams, coached by Mr. Jerry Bat- tenfield and Miss MaryEllen Monoghan, respectively. Both teams competed in four competi- tions-Berks County Champion- ship at Schuylkill Valley, Moun- taineer Invitational at Mount Penn, their own Bullet Invita- tional, and Reading Invitational. In order to pay for these compe- titions, the teams had various hoa- gie sales to raise money. They had to provide their own money be- cause the school does no finance them. One of the Spiking Oswald Brothers, Scott, returns the ball with a powerful hit as his teammate Chris Merkey watches. Volleyball 125 D ' Nette Mullen, Jill Stauffer, and Debbie Steffy shake their pom-poms vigorously to the tune of Gloria. Jill Stauffer heads the varsity cheerleaders as they capture audience attention. 3P Police Dogs Sniff And Attack ulture and entertainment through assemblies added a diversity to the nor- mal school days. Subjects which these programs were based upon differed greatly, ranging from drug-sniffing police dogs to Atari computers. One of the programs concerned solar heat and was sponsored by NASA. A second program was a reward for BHS ' sales in the mag- azine drive; the entire student body saw the movie Victory which was preceded by a pom- pom routine by the cheerleaders. Another program was brought to BHS by the Topton police. The students met Eon, a dog trained to sniff out controlled substances. In a futuristic assembly. Atari pre- sented a program about computers and their effect on our lives. Before the start of an assembly, the varsity basketball cheerleaders perform a forceful pom-pom routine to the song Gloria u 126 Assemblies Student Council Promotes Pasta And Cinema Before the main dish of spaghetti, Mr. Sawyer and his wife enjoy an Italian salad. ' ,«  v2 • •• After finishing their highly delectable meal, Jan Sechler, Karen Koehler and her parents linger at the table while they eat their dessert. Spaghetti Supper 127 During intramurals, Jeff Fink hits the ball over the net as Jim Kern, on the other side, tries to decide if he wants to spike it. Intramurals Curb Study Hall Boredom IIL BJII M n Fridays when there were not any gym classes, Mr. Harry Kline and Mrs. Kathy Slick provided intramurals for students. During study halls, students participated in various activities ranging from volleyball to floor hockey. 128 Student Life Dave Oswald leaps high into the air in an effort to spike the haH as the other team prepares to return it. f r Randy Wetzel prepares to pass the ball to Elmer Moyer to score as Mark Grim applies defensive pressure. Before regular intramurals start, Mark Grim and Keith Hartline participate in their own intramurals-wrestling. i - Student Life 129 Student Council Sponsors After-School Ski TVip To Doe Mountain Arriving at the bottom of the slope after a fast run, Sharon Strausser relaxes before returning to the lifts once again. Tf % m Tired from an exhausting but fun night of skiing, Jodi Moore makes her own kind of angels in the snow. 130 Student Life Having the energy for yet another run, Jodi Moore sets off for the lifts in hopes that the line is short. With his skiis and ski poles in his hands, Kevin Reinert smiles before he hits the treacherous slopes. Thinking that he is a good enough skiier already, Tim Marks decides to be daring and doesn ' t even use his ski poles. M tudents found growth and change through occupa- tions and pastimes which went on outside the school walls. These jobs and creative and sports-related hobbies provided students with recreation as well as teaching them useful skills. Recreational pursuits were en- joyed by the students of BHS when they went on a skiing trip to Doe Mountain on March 2. Also, several students, with the help of Mr. Jerry Battenfield, appeared on Channel 17 ' s Dancin ' On Air on March 11. After coming down one of the slopes, Karen Kemp tries to figure out why her friend went away and left her ski equipment in the snow. Student Life 131 As an employee of the Exxon gas station, Buddy Hordendorf fills up a customer ' s gas tank. Cashier at Radcliffe ' s IGA, Jessie Moyer tries to keep up with the in- creasing amount of groceries piling up on the counter. I T any BHS students found work in the nearby areas surrounding the school. These individuals were employed at such places as Doe Mountain, Blair Creek Inn, the Farmer ' s Auction, Tony ' s Pizza, Herman ' s Drive-In, McDonald ' s and Rad- cliffe ' s IGA, to name a few. Many different types of jobs were performed by the working students. At Radcliffe ' s pupils were employed as cashiers and stockboys. A few people worked at Herman ' s Drive-In, Tony ' s Pizza and McDonald ' s preparing food for the customers and also waiting on the customers. Workers at Doe Mountain rented out skiis and ski equipment. 132 Student Life I 1 j i ■ ■ 1 Derrick Shoemaker searches through the various cans of motor oil in hope of finding the one his customer needs. 1 Working at the cash register at the IGA can be a hectic job, but Tracy Rohrbach manages to give her customers a smile. te:;i. V Thirteen BH Dancers Make An Appearance On Dancing On Air Student Life 133 Cindy Noll and Stacey Moyer assist D ' Nette Mullen in arranging her dress for the Junior Miss picture. ' .. ' . : n Topton Auto Employs Students il till others found enjoy- ment from their own side interests. For instance, Jan Sechler showed horses at various horse shows Andy and Sherri Zollers exhibited their livestock at farm shows. During the fall, the BH tennis court was transformed into a street hockey rink. Students formed their own hockey teams and held competitive games among themselves. Even though football was not a sport offered at Brandywine, eager enthusiasts congregated at the ele- mentary school to participate in their own football games. These and many other activities helped to broaden the spectrum of students ' lives at Brandywine. W7it Watching the junior varsity soccer game, Rob Pilgert goofs around with his friends before he has to go and warm up for the varsity game. 134 Student Life Index Seniors Angstadt, Michael A.- Bales, Bruce M.-6 Bardo, ChriBtine A.-6 Barlet, Sandra L.-6, 99 Barr, Cheryl A. -6, 18, 76, 97 Bauer, David A.-6 Beard, Daria R. Benjamin, Sherry L.-6, 99 Bittenbender, David F., Jr.-7, 88 Bogert Darryl-7 Bond, Sally A.-7, 28, 67, 82, 85 Boyer, Wendy S.-7, 73 Brensinger, Charles L.-7 Brensinger, Jodi L.-7 Carr, Ellen L.-4-5, 7, 77, 96, 97, 102, 141 Cherrie, John A.-8, 114, 115 Conner, Colleen E.-8, 71, 72, 75, 80, 81, 83, 97, 113, 120 Conrad, Bonnie L.-8, 13 CroU, Chester D., Jr. -8, 69, 99 Curry, Claire M.-8, 70 Degler, Alyssa S.-8, 28, 66, 84, 85, 86, 87, 106, 107 DeLong, Erin S.-8, 99 Derr, Brian S.-9, 128 Desiderio, Denise R.-6, 9, 67, 91, 125 Diehl, Ken D.-9, 75 Dries, Russell H.-9 Faust, Terrie L.-9, 13, 66, 67 Fenstermacher, Susan G.-9, 13, 67, 92 Fink, Jeffrey A.-9, 128 Fisher, LuAnn-10 Franclik, Colleen C.-IO, 76, 97 Gambler, Scott A.-IO, 77, 93 Geist, Kelly L.-IO, 84, 85 Gentile, Jacqueline R.-IO, 71, 85, 99, 102, 103, 122, 123 Gouldner, Dorinda R.-IO, 67 Green, Austin B.-IO, 68 Grim, Mark D.-ll, 99, 129 Grim, Sharon L.-ll Hamilton, Matthew P.-ll Hartman, Timothy J.-ll, 68 Hartz, Jacqueline A.-ll, 74, 84, 85, 97, 106 Hausman, Larry E.-ll, 67, 110 Heagy, Karen L.-ll, 99 Heller, Chris A.-12, 14, 70 Hertzog, Kris A.-12 Hess, Craig J.- 12 Hess, Earl J.-12, 16, 150 Heydt, William C.-9, 12, 68, 75, 109, 114, 115 Hoffmaster, Diane L.-IO, 12, 70 Hummel, Bernice J.-12, 68, 84, 85, 88, 96, 142 Isamoyer, Clay L.-13, 142 Jarrett, Anthony C.-13, 69, 142 Kahres, William G.-13, 75, 78. 80, 90, 109, 142 Keiderling, Charles E.-13, 114, 115 Kern, James D.-13, 99, 128 Kline, Tammy L.-13, 85 Koehler, Karen L.-7, 13, 67, 71, 97, 90, 127 Kopicz, Timothy S.-21 Kunkel, Heidi L.-14, 85, 99, 120 Kunkel, Michelle D.-14 Latshaw, Mark B.-14, 84, 85, 86, 87,98 Leibensperger, Dawn A.-12, 14, 22, 67, 71, 97, 113, 142 Leibensperger, Robert A. -14 Leibman, Deanna-14, 68, 75, 102, 103 Long, Donna F.-14, 15, 71, 97 Lorah, Andrea M.-15, 70 Lorish, Donald A.-15, 20, 84, 85, 86, 87 Lund, Lisa A.-15, 67, 71, 75, 122 Lynam, Thomas J.-15, 75, 108, 117, 118, 128 Mason, Darlene E.-73 Meek, Eric T.-8, 15, 78, 80, 85, 86, 143 Mercado, Alfonso-29, 48, 75, 85, 86, 110 Merkey, Dean C.-15, 110, 111, 125 Mermoud, Valerie-29, 84 Metzger, Connie M.-15, 66, 67, 92 Miller, Jonathan Miller, Kalyn H.-16, 67, 91 Miller, Kirk F.-16, 68 Morris, Bud E.-16, 150 Moser, Linda J.-16, 67 Moyer, Beth A.-16, 49, 71, 80, 82, 97, 113, 120 Moyer, Elmer J.-16, 110, 129 Moyer, Jessica B.-16, 67 Moyer, Stacey L.-17. 92, 96 Moyer, William C.-17, 66, 69 Mullen, D ' Nette Y.-17, 28, 66, 71, 75, 80, 82, 84, 85, 96, 113, 120, 126 Noll, Cynthia S.-17, 28, 71, 72, 75, 82, 84, 85, 113, 120 Oswald, Scott D.-17, 19, 77, 125 Phillips, David E.-17 Pilgert, Robert G.-17, 75, 110, HI, 117, 142 Reichert, Pamela-17, 18, 77, 85 Reilley, Thomas J.-18, 68, 75, 110 Reinert, Debra L.-18, 75, 102, 103, 122, 123 Reinhard, Susan G.-ll, 18, 66, 84, 85, 96, 102 Rex, Elizabeth M.-IO, 18 Rhoads, Loren L.-18, 77, 84, 85, 97 Rohrbach, Gail S.-18, 70 Rohrbach, Kimberly A.-19, 67, 81, 84, 85, 102 Rohrbach, Tracy A.-19, 67 Roscher Gretchen A. M.-19 Rothermel, William L.-19 Schiltman, Miriam-29, 73, 95, 104 Schlegel, Elton J.-21 Schott, Jeffrey-19, 75, 157, 142 Sechler, Jan L.-19, 28, 66, 75, 78, 96, 106, 107, 127, 140 Shaffer, Thor E.-19, 24, 68, 75, 110, 117 Shoemaker, Deanna J.-17, 20, 77, 85 Smith, Willard W.-20, 21, 69 Strausser, Sharon L.-20, 99 Sward, Gerald-20 VanBilliard, David L.-20, 21, 79, 90, 93, 97, 117 Van Syckle, Tracy A.-20, 68, 84, 85,96 VanValkenburg, Robert E.-20 Velasquez, Veronica-29, 48, 77, 85 Weller, Pamela J.-21, 70 Wetzel, Randall S.-21, 74, 105, 114, 129 Ziegler, Ronald H., Jr.-21, 69, 129 Zollers, John A.-21, 71, 98, 105, 143 Zwoyer, Connie J.-21, 66, 81, 99 Zwoyer, Rebecca A.-21, 66, 70, 97 ndex Juniors Anthony, Cynthia if.-a-z Babilon, Diane M.-48, 66, 78, 80, 84,85 Bales, Tina-32, 66 Barr, Kathy A.-32, 34, 66 Baumgard, Laurie L.-32, 74, 97 Benjamin, Carol D.-32 Bennecoff, Robert W.-32 Bieber, Diane E.-94 Bleiler, Barbara A.-48, 76, 78, 84, 85 Bogert, Eric T.-32 Bower Tracey D.-49, 66, 71, 75, 102, 103, 122, 123 Bower, Troy M.-32 Boyer, Brian T.-32, 98 Boyer, Holly K.-48, 81 Brensinger, Donald L.-32, 66, 96, 97 Brensinger, Michele-32, 99 Brown, Kevin V.-32, 129 Cagle, Tina R.-32 Capotosta, Peter J.-32, 34, 77 Cullin, Micheal J.-31, 49, 71, 75, 78, 84, 85, 86, 87, 110, 117 Daliekas, Robert A. -34 Davis, Thomas R.-98 Deisher, Patrice D.-32, 35, 66 DeLong, Keith A.-32, 75 Dieroff, Jolynn-32 Dietrich, Karlene I.-48, 66, 80, 82 Dornblaser, Edward G.-32 Eck, Dana B.-30, 32 Ehrets, Steven J.-32, 69 Esterly, Glenn A.-32, 35, 70 Fenstermacher, Steve-32 Fenstermacher, Timothy A. -49, 71, 75, 96, 97, 110, 111, 117 Ferry JoEllen M.-32, 77, 102 Fetterman, Terry L.-48, 79 Fink, Tamara L.-48, 78, 90 Frederick, Sharon L.-33, 104 Frey, Kirk D.-33 Gambler, Jeffrey L.-33, 110, 114, 116 Geist, Mark A.-33, 66, 72, 72, 90, 127 Geist, Tyrene Jo-31, 33, 66, 97 Giacomini, Jack Glosser, Freddi T.-48, 72, 81, 84, 85, 97, 106 Green, Annette-33, 75, 102 Harding, Daniel B.-48, 66, 78, 80, 84, 85, 86, 87 Hartline, Keith B.-77, 129 Hertzog, Blain A.-48, 79, 80 Hertzog, Gail L.-30, 33, 75, 77, 102 Hilbert, Mark-33, 98 Hilbert, Trisha M.-33 Himmelberger, Scott-33, 127 Hobert, Neal M.-48, 70, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86, 96 Hoffner, Michael C.-33 Holloway, Charle8-33 Isamoyer, Brian N.-33 Johnson, Jeffrey R.-33, 74, 75, 108, 109 Kauffman, Michael A.-33 Kayhart, Arthur H. Keglovics, David-33 Kehl, Dean J.-33, 98, 110 Keiser, Becky Kemp, Donald E.-48, 85, 86 Kerschner, Kim-33 Kline, Randall S.-33 Kline, Tracy L.-33, 68 Koehler, Joshua J.-30, 33, 77, 114, 115 Kramer, Thomas A. Kutz, Michael R.-33, 66, 71, 94, 117 Lambert, Jeffrey T.-32, 48, 85, 86, 87, 117, 118, 143 Latshaw, Jane B.-85 Long, Audrey A.-34, 75, 77, 96, 97, 102 Lord, Cheryl A.-34, 66, 97 Lynam, Donald J.-75, 108, 109, 117 Madeira, Sheila G.-34, 97 Marazoff, Donna L.-34 Marks, Timothy D.-34, 98 Meek, Donna M.-34, 68 Meek, James L.-48, 78, 80, 99 Meek, Julie A.-30, 48, 66, 72, 81 84, 85,97 Miller, Karen D.-34 Miller, Sharon J.-48, 66, 81 Miller, Sherry D.-35 Minford, Lorri A.-34, 66 Moll, Laurie A. -34, 66 Moore, Jodi L.-30, 34, 66, 75, 102 Moyer, Peter A. -34, 69 Moyer, Ted P.-48, 70, 78, 79, 80 Musser, Doreen M.-76, 81 Newman, Eric B.-34, 70, 114 Oncay, Patricia M.-34, 68 Oppelt, Michael S.-34 Oswald, Vicki L.-34, 66 Ream, Timothy N. Redline, Keith D.-34, 70 Reinert, Kevin P.-34, 75, 110 Reinert, Patti F.-34 Reinhart, John M.-34, 110, 114, 116 Rhode, Donna S.-34, 35, 66, 147 Riley, Kevin L.-34 Romig, David P.-48, 7 5, 78, 84, 87 117 Sadowski, Jeffrey J.-33, 34, 117, 118 Salmiori, Anthony Schaeffer, Jay S.-48, 75, 78, 80, 110, 117 Schauer, Mike L.-34, 75, 112 Schleicher, Wendy S.-34, 66 Schreib, Tina M.-35, 70 Sheetz, Mark B.-35, 70 Siekmann, Matthew E. Smarr, Leonard L. Smith, Marvin C. Smolnik, Brian Snyder, Terry L. Solt, Tammy L.-35, 144 Spengler, Katherine E. Stauffer, Jill M.-30, 31, 49, 66, 71, 75, 82, 85, 113, 120, 126, 127 Steffy, Debra L.-31, 49, 71, 75, 80, 82, 84, 85, 86, 113, 120, 126 Stettler, Wendy S.-35, 66 Strunk, Darrin B. Treichler, Julie A.-35, 94 Tworkoski, Tina L.-35 Unger, Kimberly A.-35, 75, 77, 97, 102 VanTongel, Eric J. Walters, Christiana L.-35 Weber, Kenneth F., Jr. Weinsteiger, Anthony B.-98 Weller, Richard C. Weller, Wendy M. 136 Index Index Sophomores Bailey, Wendy L.-38, 66, 75, 102, 122, 124 Barr, Carol J.-40, 124 Barren, Kelly L.-49, 71, 81 Beck, Christopher G.-38, 74 Behm, Kathryn F.-48, 70, 82 Blanchard, Christopher D.-38, 110 Bodnar, Deborah L.-39, 49, 66, 71, 82, 104 Bortz, Cathy A.-48, 72, 84, 85 Bowen, Roger J.-38, 69 Boyer, Eric D.-38, 112 Boyer, Glenn Boyer, Stephanie M.-77, 82 Boyer, Tammy A.-38 Brown, Shannon K.-73, 104 Burkhardt, Michelle-38, 68 Christman, Cheryl L.-38, 73, 104 Conner, Lori A.-36, 40, 49, 71, 81, 84, 85, 113, 121, 125 Conrad, Regina N.-48, 72, 84, 85 Csuvay, Tina L.-38, 73 Davis, Melissa A.-38, 70 DeLong, Joe M. Derr, Brenda L.-48, 76, 85 DeWees, Richard C.-114 Diehl, David J. Dierolf, Jeffrey A.-38, 68, 69 Eisenhart, Rochelle A. -38, 40, 72, 73 Faiella, Charlotte-38 Fenstermacher, Jacqueline-38, 66, 104, 124, 160 Fenstermacher, Patrick K.-38, 105, 119 Fulton, Kevin R.-38, 109, 119 Funk, Lisa R.-38, 73, 104 Gambler, Kim-38 George, Michele E.-38, 68 Greiss, Lisa A. -48 Grim, Christine M.-89, 98, 104 Grim, Floyd C. Greene, Pamela E.-70, 106, 107 Haas, Christine B.-48, 66, 82, 124, 160 Haas, Robert W.-39 Hartman, Wendy L.-39, 70, 73 Harwick, Wayne-39 Hassler, Bryan J.-39 Herman, Kim R.-39, 70 Hess, Robin L.-39 Hilbert, Dennis C, Jr.-77, 119 Hottenstein, Amy L. Johnson, Alissa-39 Keeney, Brian-37, 39, 75, 112, 119 Keglovics, Dennis Kemp, Karen A.-36, 48, 85, 144 Kemp, Patricia J.-48, 68, 81, 85, 104 Keicher, Chris C.-79, 80 Kern, Lynn L.-39, 77, 104, 125 Kleintop, Faith A.-38, 48, 84, 85 Kline, Kimberly-66 Kline, Michael Kline, Richard A. -69 Kline, Thomas P.-39, 69 Kline, Tina R.-39, 72 Knauss, Daniel M.-37, 39, 105 Kramer, Conal S.-39, 77, 110, 112, 125 Kratzer, Richard D., Jr. -79, 80, 89, 98 Krauss, Bonny C.-48, 72, 84, 85 Kutz, Steven E.-41, 48, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86, 112 Landis, Lisa A.-39, 41, 66 Long, Kevin C. Meitzler, Kerry L.-89 Meitzler, Terry L.-39 Miller, Kyle Miller, Nancy A. -39 McCarty, Justin-37, 39, 69 Moser, Jeffrey Moyer, Kelly S.-40, 72 Moyer, Robert-40 Murphy, Michael-40, 74 Muth, Susan Newman, Kirk T.-40, 70, 109, 114 Oswald, Christopher P. -48, 78, 80, 85,86 Oswald, David A.-40, 77, 119, 125, 128 Pauley, Donald E.-40 Pensinger, Cindy L.-48, 66, 78, 84, 85, 87, 106 Printz, Linda-40 Radcliffe, Tina-40, 66 Readinger, Judy L.-40 Readinger, Tracy E.-112 Reider, Robin A. Rhoads, Karen K.-38, 49, 71, 121 Rhoads, Maurie D.-40, 104 Rhode, Michael L.-40, 69 Rippel, Gale S.-140 Ruff, Pauline V. Scheirer, Scott R.-40 Schuler, Thomas F., Jr.-48, 78°, 89 Schwartz, Marnie S.-36, 48, 49, 73, 84, 85, 104, 161 Schwartz, (Ronald) Stoke-40, 76 Sell, Charles W.-40, 69 Shafer, Randall A.-40 Shoemaker, Derriek M.-40, 69 Showalter, Kurt H.-40, 77, 93, 119 Sicher, Dwayne M. Smith, Melanie-40, 66 Steffy, Cindy L.-41, 66 Stofflet, Troy Stoudt, David P.-41, 112 Swoyer, Tiffany S.-48, 78, 82 Teti, Lisa-48, 76, 85 Tinsman, Nancy J.-36, 48, 72, 81, 84, 85, 106 Torres, Susan F.-41, 66 Trate, George M.-47 Trumbauer, Ronald C. A.-41 Ulrich, Norman A.-41, 68, 109 Unger, Dean J.-41, 49, 114 Unger, Tracey A.-41, 72 Vangeri, Steven J.-41, 75, 105 Walbert, Andrew J.-39, 41, 75, 110, 112 Walker, Robert J. Weidele, Tina M.-48, 76, 78, 84, 85, 87 Weller, David E., Jr.-41, 74 Wendling, Tracy L.-41, 66 Werst, Barry S. Wetzel, Kelly R.-37, 41, 93, 112 Whetung, Gary A.-49, 71, 149 Williams, David T.-41, 69 Williams, Kurt G.-41 Yerger, Greg J.-37, 41, 75, 112 Young, Michelle A.-36, 41, 73 Yucknevage, James-41 Zollers, Sherri L.-37, 41, 73, 104 Zwoyer, Cheryl L.-41, 66, 104 Wetzel, Tracy L.-35, 68 Williams, Timothy B.-35, 70 Wiltrout, Connie J.-85 Young, Lovella-35, 66 Zwoyer, Rachel J.-35, 73 Index Freshmen Angstadt, Darin W. Angstadt, Susan M.-44 Arndt, Dennis P.-44, 72 Aradt, Paul W.-44, 74 Aulenbach, Michael D.-48, 78, 80 Barrel!, Jeffrey U.-44, 68 Bauer, Shelly C.-44, 48, 82 Beach, Joel S.-44, 119 Benjamin, Tammy L.-44 Berryman, Tracie L.-44, 68, 124 Bieber, Kelly L.-44, 72 Bogert, Holly N.-44 Bowen, Michael Bower, Trudy L.-43, 49, 71, 104, 124 Brand, Ronald E.-48, 75, 85, 86 Brightbill, James R.-44, 71 Budnick, Katherine A.-48, 73, 78 Burnish, Timothy A.-44, 75, 112 Christman, Joyce A.-44, 72 Christman, Sharon L.-44, 76 Conover, Frederic Conrad, Leon-48, 75, 85, 86 Croll, Michelle L.-42, 44, 68, 104 DeLong, Michael J.-43, 44 DeLong, Tammy L.-44, 46, 76, 106 DeSantis, Jennifer R.-44, 76, 106 Dolny, Matthew-44, 69 Druckenmiller, Alison-44, 76 Dry, Mark A. -44, 69 Eck, Nancy E.-48, 73, 78 Eck, Tina L.-44 Evans, Matthew E.-44, 68 Farella, Christine Fegley, Karen-44, 73 Fegley, Kerry R.-44, 98 Fegley, SuAnn N.-43, 46, 66 Fenstermacher, Wendy S.-44, 76 Fields, Mae L.-46, 85 Fogelman, Christine A.-46, 48, 77, 85 Folk, Martin A.-33, 45, 77 Foxwell, Danya L.-43, 45, 73, 106 Freed, David B.-45 Frey, Raymond C.-45 Fritch, Samuel G.-45, 69 Fulton, Brett A.-45, 77, 109, 119 Galluppi, Philip T., Jr. Geisinger, Patti A. -156 Gift, Franklin G.-43, 45, 74 Gilbert, Bobbi A.-45, 71, 124 Grampp, Monica J. -44, 45, 73, 104 Greiss, Lyle C.-45, 75, 119 Grim, Rebecca L.-45, 49, 71, 78 104, 121 Gross, Connie J. -45 Haas, Ronald B.-45, 74, 112 Hahn, Ellen M.-47, 48, 80, 84, 85, 86, 106, 124 Hellwig, Connie L.-45, 72, 73 Hensinger, Thomas L.-45 Hernandez, Wanda M.-43, 45, 73, 104 Hess, Michele L.-45, 70 Hilbert, Tammy S. Hoffmaster, Harold-75, 119 Hordendorf, Ellis H., Jr.-45, 112, 114, 116 Howe, Lucetta E.-45, 71 Howe, Norman-45, 73 Hummel, Cheryl A.-45, 71 lafrate, Douglas D.-45 James, Holly B.-45, 70 Johnson, Amy J. -45, 66 Johnson, Brian P. -45 Johnson, Christopher-45, 70, 109 114 Johnson, Michael A. -45 Kahley, Glenn J. -45 Karom, Kim K.-46, 77, 98 Katz, Cheryl L.-46 Kline, Doyle 0.-46, 69 Knauss, Steven C.-46, 77, 119 Kopicz, Todd A. -46 Krammes, Robert J. -46 Krock, Michelle A.-48, 82 Kulp, Sheila L.-46, 72 Kunkel, Lori L.-46, 73 Landis, Richard A., Jr. Landis, Troy M. Leibold, Kelley S.-45, 95, 104 Lorish, Steven S.-43, 46, 74 Mackrella, Evelyn J.-48, 73, 78 Madeira, Melissa A.-46, 73 Manwiller, Lisa M.-77 Miller, Brenda A.-46, 72 Miller, Jamie L.-46, 98 Miller, Marc R.-46, 79 Miller, Rodney R.-46, 110, 112 Miller, Scott D.-46 Miller, Tina M.-46, 72 Mohr, Sara Jean M. -46 Moyer, Amy R.-43, 49, 71, 104 Moyer, Bryan E.-46, 68 Moyer, Elizabeth A. Moyer, Leon E.-46, 98 Moyer, Patric J. -46, 119 Munro, Donald J. -48 Opperman, C. Edgar IV-42, 46, 66 Penrose, Lori Ann Phillips, Peggy L.-48, 77, 85 Radcliffe, Dodi A.-48, 85 Rauenzahn, Kimberly A.-47, 49, 71 104, 122, 124 Ream, Michael W. Reid, Carolyn M.-44, 46 Reider, Denise E.-44, 46, 68 Reinhard, Heather J.-47, 77. 106 Ritzman, Mary-42, 77 Rohrbach, Tammy L.-47, 76, 104 Romig, Beth E.-47, 49, 71, 78, 80, 85, 86, 95, 106, 124 Ruppert, Tammy L.-47, 72 Rutkowski, Steven-48, 78, 80 Shafer, Denise-47, 72 Sheetz, Jeffrey R.-70, 149 Shewell, Richard D. Ill Shewell, Sharon Showalter, Roy L.-79, 80, 112, 119 Slonaker, Susan-46, 47, 77 Smith, Jacqueline K.-47, 76 Snyder, Jesse G.-47, 75, 105 Steffy, Ian C.-47 Stofflet, Robert-47, 77 Stoudt , Gina A.-47 Strauss, James E.-47, 112 Strozyk, Miranda K.-44, 47, 77 Sward, Daniel J.-47 Sward, John W.-47 Truchler, David B.-70, 112 Trexler, Michael A.-75, 85, 86, 112 Trumbore, Michael F.-68 Van Evera, Dawn L. Walk, James B. Walters, Alayna R.-47 Warmuth, Michele J.-47, 72 Weinsteiger, Steven S.-47 Wessner, Steven W.-48, 75, 79, 112 119 Wetzel, Tiffany A.-47, 73 White, Joseph C.-68 Witman, Elroy W. Wright, Adam L.-68 Younger, Rodney-47 Index Faculty Allmendinger, Mary Ann-50, 54 Appold, Walter-52, 67, 91 Battenfield, Jerry-43, 51, 77 Bauman, Kristin-55 Bolez, Fran-53, 69 Burkhardt, Charle8-55, 61, 67 Ditsky, Stephen-50, 69 Fairchild, Daniel-51, 57, 88 Gabel, Cynthia- 43, 52, 77 Geiger, Cathy-51, 76, 144 Hafer, Lorraine-56 Haydt, Nancy-50, 51, 76, 97 Herring, David-52, 53, 67 Holland, Donald-50, 51, 71, 90 Kline, Harry-52, 56, 75 Lantz, Laurel-57, 86, 87 Mertz, Carol-30, 52, 56, 67 Monaghan, Mary Ellen-55, 77 Mountz, Janice-54, 73 Musselman, Richard-52, 57, 94 Newman, Brian-54, 67 Oswald, Suzanne-55, 57 67 Perich, Charles-51, 56, 89, 141 159 Reichard, Cynthia-52, 53, 72, 73 Sawyer, Alan-127 Schwoyer, Steven-57, 81 Slick, Kathy-56, 68 Slick, Kim-51, 56 Spesak, Steven-54 Watson, Coral Lee-55, 72 Wood, Galen-51, 74 Yarrison, Sondra-50, 66, 96 Yeager, Sandra-55 Youse, Larry- 12, 22, 30, 53, 141, 150 Ziegler, David F.-48, 73, 78, 85, 86 Administration Boland, Robert, Esq. -59 DiGiacomo, James-58, 59 Dunn, Thoma8-58 Fisher, Robert-59 Fox, Elmer-59 German, Charle8-58, 60, 142 Grossman, Mai ' fifet, pres.-59 Hahn, Rev. Arthur, Jr.-59 Krauss, Wayne Dennis-58, 61, 75 Meek, Gerald-59 Meek, Michael Miller, Joel-59 Romig, Carol-59 Zettlemoyer, Francis, v.-pres.-59 Secretaries Bollinger, Mary-60, 61 Geist, Goldie Kutz, Susie-61 Mullen, Janet-59 Rohrbach, Pat-60, 61 Steffy, Nancy-60, 61 Cooks Boyer, June-62 DeLong, Lena-62 Freeby, Barbara-62 Gambler, Dorothy-62 Geist, Carrie-62, 63 Custodians Meek, Emory-63 Reinhard, Scott-63 Stamm, Bill-63 Coaches Bauer, Jim-112 Burkhardt, Charles-106, 107 Cherrie, George-114, 115 Holland, Donald- 109 Kline, Harry-110, 111, 122, 123 Lovello, Sam-114, 115 Quigley, Kendra-102, 103, 104 Reichard, Cynthia-113, 120 Stauffer, Kap-118 Guest Appearance Harpel, George-141 Harrland, Buck-140 E.T.-141 Eagerly awaiting a John McEnroe match, Mr. Burk- hardt rushes home so he won ' t miss it. After going off on another one of his many rabbit trails, Mr. Sawyer smiles and continues with the les- June 14-Argentine troops surren- der on Falklands. June 21-Princess Diana has a baby boy. July 11-Italy wins World Cup Soc- cer. Sept. 13-Princess Grace died. Sept. 14-Lebanese president Ba- shir Gemayel was killed in a bomb blast. Oct. 31-World ' s Fair in Tennessee ends after a six month run. Nov. 10-Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev died. Nov. 12-Yuri V. Andropor re- places Brezhev. Nov. 25-Serge Ivanov Antonor ar- rested for shooting the Pope. Nov. 28-U.S. won its 28th .Davis Cup. Dec. 2-Felipe Gonzalez is sworn in as premier of Spain. Jan. 23-Soviet Satellite Cosmos descends into Indian Ocean. Feb. 8-Irish Horse Shergar stolen. International News ! 140 International News National News i if 4 The Extra-Terrestrial boasted the largest box-office income for a 1982 motion picture. June 21-John Hinckley found guilty by reason of insanity. June 25-Labor secretary Ray- mond Donovan resigns. June 25-Alexander Haig resigns as secretary of state. July 11-Reagan bars railroad strike. July 15-George Schultz appointed secretary of state. August 12-Henry Fonda died. August 19-Congress approves $98.3 billion tax-increase bill. Sept. 3-Federal court upholds 7 Abscam convictions. Sept. 22-Reagan signs legislation forcing locomotive engineers to return to work. October-Tylenol scare. Oct. 20-St. Louis Cardinals Won the World Series. Nov. 9-Sugar Ray Leonard retires from boxing. Tylenol that was laced with cynide caused the deaths of six Americans in 1982 to 198,3. The perpetrator is still unknown. National News 141 National News Nov. 16-Football strike ends after 57 days. Dec. 2-Barney Clark was the re- cipient of the first artifical heart. Jan. 5-Elizabeth Dole named sec- retary of transportation. Jan. 26- Bear Bryant died. Jan. 30-Washington Redskins be- come Superbowl Champions. Feb. 5-Karen Carpenter died. Feb. 10-Truckers Strike ends. Feb. 28-Last M A S H show. March 6-USFL begins. On June 25, 1982, Secretary of State Alexander Haig handed in his resig- nation to President Ronald Reagan. A medical phenomena occured on December 2, as American Barney Clark was the first recipient of an artificial heart. ■ i i On Monday nights, football fans had very little to watch on their TV sets as football players went on strike for 57 days. 142 National News L State And Local News In the Sugar Bowl on New Year ' s Day, the Penn State Nittany Lions defeated Georgia by a score of 27-23. UNCtAtMHt XTBA ■■ sw Much to the shock of consumers, gas prices plunged below the one dollar mark in March, leading to more travel on America ' s highways. l Sept. 8-Beginning of school. Sept. 25-The WHO performed at JFK. Oct. 9-Topton Parade. Nov. 2-School due to roof. Nov. 3-School closed. Nov. 8-12-School closed. Nov. 16-School closed. Dec. 12-Band and chorus concert. Dec. 27-Billy Joel comes to Allen- town. Jan. 2-Penn State becomes college football champions. Feb. 11 -Blizzard of ' 83. Feb. 24-Fire Trucks donated to Topton Fire Company. March 25, 26-School Play. May 6-Chorus concert. May 13-Band concert. May 20-Junior Senior Prom. June 5, 6-Class trip. June 12-Baccalaureate. June 14-Graduation. State And Local News 143 J boutique 683-8117 Come In h And Be Tempted TaKe It off Take it aW off Shed extra pounds inches 683-6231 Call for Appointment 683-6231 250 Greenwich St., Kutztown, PA and one to grow 222 West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. 19530 Phone 683-9333 Super Clothes For Super Kids! 144 Advertisements fe ABLES BOARDING ■ TRAINING ■ RIDING LESSONS • SHOWING Phone 1215) 683-6037 GWEN D. SCHWOYER. Manager PATTI FERGUSON. Trainer R D 3, Box 510 Kutztown. PA 19530 Put your trust in us. BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA Member FDiC Topton Branch Located At: Home Ave. Franklin St. 682-2151 Your Sports Headquarters Guns-Ammo Fishing Tackle Athletic Supplies Including Shoes Clothing By wA adidas BECK ' S SPORT SHOP 91 Constitution Blvd., Kutztown-683-7402 r Advertisements 145 i f-tA BERKS PRODU CORP. 80 Willow Street Kutztown 683-7391 CTS ■ ' GANG-NAIL Roof Floor TRUSSES CARL R. BIEBER TOURWAYS FOR CHARTER SCHOOLS — CLUBS BUSINESS GROUPS AND TOURS Anytime Anywhere For First Class Motorcoach Service Call: KUTZTOWN (683-7333) WESCOSVILLE (395-2451) READING (375-0839) ALLENTOWN (435-6691) Daily Service From: Reading, Kutztown, Wescosville, Allentown and Bethlehem to New York City, Philadelphia and Atlantic City 146 Advertisements ?2L 7 te Bkdmarg Plnti FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MOHRSVILLE, R. D. 1, PA. 19641 (On Road from Centerport to Shartlesville) Phone: (215) 926-4290 Passing each other in the hall during class, Tammy Solt and Donna Rhode make plans for the week- end. Congratulations Best Wishes To The CLASS OF ' 83 BRAND YWINE HEIGHTS SPORTS BOOSTER . CLUB o. F.M. BROWN ' S SONS INC. Birdsboro-Fleetwood-Reading Sinking Spring Phone: 944-7654 V Advertisements 147 CONGRATULATIONS A ? We TEACH Because We CARE r e ' Of tf ' Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983 GEO. Y. BRUBAKER, INC. 65 Willow St., Kutztown, PA Phone: 683-7366—372-4983—434-1775 Fuel Oil Diesel Fuel Kerosene Gasoline Oil Burner Service Installation CALORIC CORPORATION Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1983 Heffner Washington Sts. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2411 148 Advertisements O- CLARK ' S TV AND APPLIANCES Sales With Dependable Service 13 W. Main St. Fleetwood, PA 944-7335 RUSSELL E. CONRAD -GULF HEATING OILS- -COAL- -OIL BURNER SERVICE- 45 S. Maple St. Kutztown Phone: 683-8241 CRAIG ' S SANDWICH SHOP 34 W. Main St. Fleetwood, PA Where A Sandwich IS A MEAL Fund Raisers Sandwich Sales Italian Ham on Roll In the lunch line, Jeff Sheetz and Gary Whetung smile, thinking of the lunch they will be eating. ' A ( 944-0330 Advertisements 149 Sociology students Earl Hess and Bud Morris find their teacher, Mr. Youse, very amusing. CRYSTAL BOWL AND GAME ROOM 1 MILE EAST OF KUTZTOWN Phone ON ROUTE 222 215-683-7667 Irwin W. DeLong DELANOL INC. T A DeLong «1teder Elwood C. Noll Phone 682.2435 15 E. Weiss St. TOPTON, PA. 150 Advertisements , E C AUTO Mobilgos X7C AuTD 215 S. Croll St. Topton, PA 19562 V Mobil M ■hi Phone 682-2611 After Hrs. 682-4440 State Inspection General Repairs Tune-Up Cutting Welding FIRST FEDERAL, SAVINGS LX)AN ASSOCIATION PoTisrowN 323-1500 BOYKKTOWN 367-2901 RoYKRSKOKl) 948-7380 Fl.KKIWOOl) 944-7620 Tol ' ION 682-2107 Emmaus 965-9286 r Advertisements 151 9 A« EAST PENH mnufocturingco.,inc. ■■■■■■ ■■I The Tolerance People W md mf pI 300 W. High street ■ L l Q P.O. Box 67 H T rt P T ■■ N Topton, PA 195620067 pS icSjnc INDUSTRIAL PARK • PLANT SITES AVAILABLE • MUNICIPAL WATER JretVow ' n, manufacturing needs • MUNICIPAL SEWER -- ™- • BUILD TO SUIT Phone • BUILDINGS AVAILABLE 682-7181 152 Advertisements DANIEL M GEHRIS MEAT MARKET Quality Meats Topton, PA 19562 682-7763 FEMININE FASHIONS The Store With The Personal Touch t-t? 230 W. Main St. Kutztown, PA 683-6847 Ok GEIST SPORTING GOODS 101 Home Ave. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-4530 Good Luck To The CLASS OF 1983 Advertisements 153 Best Wishes Class Of 1983 U. S. SEATING CO., INC. 220 Main Street Topton, PA 19562 682-7161 Sales 682-6391 49 W. Main St. Kutztown, PA 683-5599 cTToui. oj- C zaft± ART SUPPLIES . NEEDLEWORK YARNS • CRAFT SUPPLIES i KenHeU ' s- Appliances 314 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. PHONE: 683-3595 J QUASAR TELEVISION STEREOS KITCHEN-AID DISHWASHERS PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVENS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS DRYERS GENIC AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS HYTEX WATER SOFTENERS AMANA REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS RANGES KELVINATOR APPLIANCES EUREKA HOOVER SWEEPERS VICTOR CALCULATORS SMITH CORONA TYPRITERS KERO-SUN HEATERS (wick type MONITOR) OFFICE FURNITURE PAPER SUPPLIES JENN-AIR THERMADOR RANGES AJAX STORM WINDOWS-DOORS AWNINGS EMERSON-FRIEDRICH AIR COND. WE REPAIR MOST BRANDS OF APPLIANCES, (large small) typewriters, calculators KUTZTOWNS MOST COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE FOR THE FARM, HOME BUSINESS 154 Advertisements PEG JIM LUCKENBILL OWNERS PHONE (215) 682-2032 Ae €€( e yi n t 3 MAIN ST. -P.O. Box 25 TOPTON.PA. 19562 JEWELRY, WATCHES GIFTS JEWELRY REPAIRS Hrs: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. -8 p.m. Closed Wed. Sat. 9 a.m. -3 p.m. 13 W. Main Street, Kutztown Bellyfiller It ' s Whole Meal Deal! Compliments Of HERMAN ' S DRIVE-IN f- Advertisements 155 KEMP ' S LUNCHEONETTE 9 Centre Ave. Topton, PA Phone: 682-2961 — Lunches-Quick Service — The Spot For Good Food 1 Somewhat stunned, Patty Geisinger looks down ■ 1 the hall in disbelief of a fellow student ' s actions. | { onaratulationd GL-nii QF 83 J d e t i a . n . P.O. BOX 263 KUTZTOWN, PA 19530 1 156 Advertisements KUTZTOWN AUTO COMPANY Rt. 222 Crystal Cave Rd. R. D. 3 Kutztown, Pa. Business Phones 683-7381 944-8833 ' i tatOfj BIRCH BEER KUTZTOWN BOTTLING WORKS KUTZTOWN, PA. 19530 683-7377 KEN MOSSER- OPTICIAN KUTZTOUin OPTICm— Adjacent to Village Square Shopping Center Kutztown, Pa. 19530 Phone:683-5544 Area Code 215 r Advertisements 157 J STORE HOTEL R. D. 4, Boyertown, PA 19512 SUNDAY BRUNCH Elegant food and drink served at your table in the warm and casual ambience of a classic country inn. .t yjSe i ' fjutt y !an( mal : . ' tru-f AVC i Serving Tuesday through Sunday Call for directions and hours (215)845-2324 LYONS FABRICS CRAFTS Main and Brock Sts. Lyons Station, PA 19536 Phone: 682-6011 Quilting Supplies, Handcrafted Items Dress Fabric and Notions CARL L. MOLL ELECTRICAL WIRING R.D. 1 Mertztown, PA 19539 Phone 682-7308 158 Advertiaements NACE PHARMACY PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FRANCHISED COSMETICS RUSSEI-I. STOVER CANDIES HEALTH a BEAUTY AIDS GREETING CARDS GIFTS CHARLES NACE. R. PH. 31 W. MAIN ST. • FLEETWOOD. PA ISS22 PAUL ' S ARCO GARAGE Phone 682-7930 General Auto Repairs State Inspection MODELS • TRAINS • FOLK INSTRUMENTS PENNA DUTCH CRAFTS 208 W MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN. PA 19530 Dungeons Dragons; Supplies Music For Many Instruments; Pa. Dutch Book, Records, Tapes, etc. After a long hard day, Mr. Perich finally goes over the edge, something we all expected. TUE, WED. THUR -11 TO 6 FRI -11 TO 8. SAT -10 TO 5 CLOSED SUN MON KEITH A BRINT2ENH0FF. Prop (215) 683-9060 r Advertisements 159 .: Compliments Of RADCLIFFE ' S Mertztown and Macungie Stores RADCLIFFE ' S Mertztown, PA 19539 Phone: 682-2159 ■ Enjoy Sprite RADCO DISTRIBUTING During a biology lab, Jackie Fenstermacher and Chris Haas try to act like they know what they are doing. 160 Advertisements RED CHEEK. INC. Compliments Of Red Cheek 40 S. Buttonwood St. Fleetwood, PA 19522 Phone: 944-7661 After looking at her report card, Mamie Schwartz asks a friend what kind of grades she got. KMODS AQSMV Franklin W. Snyder Carl F. Wuchter . . . Donald L. Boyer Main Noble Sts. Kutztown, PA 19530 Phone: 683-3565 16 N. Main St. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2121 Diane G. Fegely . . . Jeffrey N. Wuchter Ralph F. Silsdorf . . . Annette C. Ziegler 13 N. Franklin St. Fleetwood, PA 19522 Phone: 944-0441 P Advertisements 161 XenkMeri BAKERY RENTCHLER ' S BAKERY, INC. 245 E. Walnut Street, Kutztown 683-3506 Specializing in Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes, Buns, Pies, Cookies and cakes for all occasions! WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR DECORATING NEEDS! FURNITURE J CARPETING M , LINOLEUM . ' .. ' ,1.1 .11. t- • ' . DRAPERIES WALLPAPER - jt t t 4 i A: . [ ' y r ' rTTssell ' S inc. FURNITURE - FLOO ' phone ..= •- SALLY ANN ' S NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 478 W. Main St., Kutztown, PA 19530 Box 336 R.D. 1 Mertztown, PA 19539 Phone: 682-7303 All Basic Craft Supplies Sally Kutz rfSse iti Phone In Orders Call 683-8701 162 Advertisements SCHAPPELL HARDWARE 21 South Home Ave. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-7143 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 ffA Mfa f Ua e Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM INSURANCE CARL L.WELLER, Agent 223West Main Street Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530 Phone; 215683-8572 STEPPin OUT 219 W. Main SL Kutztown, PA 19530 683-3250 Womens And Mens Shoes Jim Schunk Owner Advertisements 163 s SPRING WOOD PRODUCTS, LTD. RD 2 Box 359 Reading, PA 19605 Phone 926-5757 Wishes THE CLASS OF 1983 Best Of Luck , And Continued Success • z 164 Advertisements Sd- d ' LlrcT awgww w wi i 14AKI £ ;3SAaM0BH Rte. 222 Topton Road Kutztown, PA 19530 683-3395 ii.. TOPTON AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 301 Home Ave. Topton, PA Phone: 682-7704 -Major and Minor Repairs- -24 Hour Towing- it CO Of TONY ' S PIZZA SHOP 6 W. Franklin St. Topton, PA 19562 Phone 682-2226 Pizzas Sicilian Pizzas Stromboli Lasagna Spaghetti Stuffed Shells Manicotti Ravioli r Advertisements 165 Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1983 From W vexier- nhixxick FUNERAL HOME EARL A. TREXLER 25 East Weis St. Topton, PA 682-2434 JAMES R. LUDWICK 55 Noble St. Kutztown, PA 683-8111 - tkBAUER ' S Plumbing. Heating Hardware 2 MAIN ST., TOPTON, PA. 682-7326 Free Estimates — Free Water Analysis WATER SOFTENERS— WATER PUMPS— SUMP PUMPS CONTRACTORS PUMPS— WATER HEATERS FILTERS CONDITIONERS VAN THE MUSIC MAN PROFESSIONAL DANCE DJ ' s SYSTEM Entertainment Services Custom Electronics Crystal Clear Sound Systems Dazzling Light Shows VAN the MUSIC MAN 682-7628 Lighling Trieatrical Supplies ' Sound Systems PA ' Lasers ' Special Effects ' Film Slides Communicalions lnstallalions Ticketing Crowd Management ' Production Services Sales ' Rentals 166 Advertisements vu IvtSgn; (■JI+MS by 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., Kutztown, Pa. 19530 Phone: (215) 683-7686 WAYNE and DORIS HERBER .Seniors Class Officers and Advisor: Row 1: 1. Koehler, sec; Mrs. Lantz, adv. Row 2: R. Wetzel, vice pres.; E. Carr, treas. Row 3: A. Zollers, pres. Missing: Mr I ' erich WERT ' S BEVERAGES Msr Bikes-Tires-Batteries Auto Parts 204 W. Franklin St. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2411 BEER SODA The Family Store AND ALE PORTER Open Daily until 6 p.m. Fridays until 8 p.m. We Deliver 325 W MAIN ST KUTZTOWN, PA 19530 PHONE 215 683-3304 r Advertisements 167 Closing ooking back, we can specu- late on all the changes we have encountered in each of our phases of metamorphasis. Some of these changes were liked, such as the results from the recon- struction of the roof. Some changes weren ' t liked, such as the furloughing of three teachers. In the future, as we begin new and different phases of our lives, ei- ther attending college or working, we can look forward to more changes, both happy and sad ones. As these changes occur, we will re- alize that a life without changes would be virtually impossible and very boring. 168 Closing i f IL. = A ipMHIIJlii e - - . 3 Opening I0H s springtime approached, Vilj various changes occurred. IkSbU BHS students prepared for the next stage of their metamor- phosis. Cold weather turned to warm weather. Athletes prepared for spring sports, and everyone looked forward to the end of the school year. Seniors looked for- ward to graduation and complet- ing another phase of their lives. Underclassmen looked ahead to next year when new and exciting changes would happen. The all school production The Worst High School Play in the World provided entertainment; the prom provided romance, and banquets were held to present awards to outstanding members of organiza- tions. These awards completed a year of achievements and accom- plishments. Opening To Supplement 169 Sawyer Directs Play For 2nd Year In A Row ei his year ' s production, enti- tled The Worst High School Play In The World, proved to be quite the contrary. Under the direction of Mr. Alan Sawyer and student director Chrissy Bardo, the play was per- formed on March 25 and 26. The plot revolved around stu- dents putting on a medieval play and the mistakes they made. Probably these staged mistakes provided the most humor. For ex- ample, in one scene the stage- hands had made green T ' s instead of trees; and at the end of a scene, the T ' s fell on the queen. Kelly Geist placed Queen Nina and Beth Romig portrayed her daughter Corsicana. It proved to be quite hilarious when the queen ' s son Ivanha, portrayed by Eric Meek, was left in the forest to be raised by squirrels. Eventually he returns home to claim the throne. Other cast members with major roles included Don Harding as Medulla, Mike Kutz as Shecky, and Neal Hobert as Prince Vis- cera. All three of these characters were villains. The cast was also made up of twenty one other memorable characters. Corsicana reviews with Queen Nina their route of escape to save Ivanha as Shecky, Medulla, and Viscera villainously listen. Ill II ' 1 Even though Ivanha has been sprayed with commotion potion and stinks, he is still loved by his mother Queen Nina and sister Corsicana. • n . . .VaM-Mi Wi ' 170 All-.School I ' lay Cast Of Characters Director Alyssa Degler Soundperson Ellen Hahn Rico Andy Zollers Belinda D ' Nette Mullen Nina Kelly Geist Corsicana Beth Romig Attendant Steve Kutz Viscera Neal Robert Medulla Dan Harding Shecky Mike Kutz Astrid Jackie Gentile Ivanha Eric Meek Mama Bernice Hummel Chester Terry Fetterman Trudy Sally Bond Friar Fred Kelly Wetzel Guren Sherri Zollers Lenore Marnie Schwartz Knight Mark Latshaw Felippe Larry Hausman Rashad Terry Fetterman Student Director . Crissy Bardo Extra Tina Weidele Extra Tracy Wetzel Extra Tiffany Wetzel Extra John Hanssen Extra Alfonso Mercado it Following the other friars, Ivanha shows his inexperi- ence in praying as he brings up the rear dribbling a bas- ketball. All-School Play 171 The Magical Qualities Of Love Are Shown ale female magic called love was expressed in many ways at the spring choral concert, Love Makes the World Go Round, held -sn May 6. Music was provided by the chorus, choraliers, soloists, and small group en- sembles. Mrs. Laurel Lantz directed the chorus, and Mrs. Sondra Yarrison was the choreographer and narrator. Many Broadway favorites, such as Six- teen Going on Seventeen, were sung about growing up and falling in love. Songs, such as Get Me to the Church on Time ' and Hello Young Lovers, were sung about marriage and widowhood. Oth- er numbers dealt with the honeymoon, family, and growing old together. They closed the show with Love Makes the World Go Round. Debbie Steffy, Alyssa Degler, and Beth Romig were the pianists. Extra musicians were used to enhance the performance. Mike Grossman played the bass guitar; Wendy Snyder played the drums; and Keith Brintzenhoff played the ukulele. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn, Sr., demon- strated the happines of growing old to- gether. Singing about how it feels to fall in love, the choraliers give the audience their rendition of Till There Was You from The Music Man. 1 Showing the joy and hap- piness of marriage, Mike Cullin and Jackie Gentile sing Namely You. 172 Spring Chorus (Concert Through Songs At Annual Spring Concert Showing their unhappiness, Mark Latshaw, Mike Cullin, and Neal Ro- bert sing Nothing Like a Dame. « % After completing the first half of their performance, the chorus ends before intermission with the song Tonight , from West Side Story, and completes the song in the shape of a heart. Spring Chorus Concert 17.3 Bullets Strike Out With 0-16 Season ith only five starters re- turning from last year, the varsity baseball team faced a season of difficulties. This was shown in their final record, which was wins and 10 losses. Mr. Timothy Finger was the coach, and Tony Jarrett was ap- pointed as the captain. In four games, the team was beating their opponent until the seventh inning. However, as bad luck prevailed, the other team came back in the last inning to chalk up the victory and give the defeat to Brandywine. This hap- pened against Conrad Weiser (4- 5), Tulpehocken (7-8), Oley (1-2), and Hamburg (1-3). Varsity Baseball: Row 1: A. Walbert, D. Williams, J. Dierolf, M. Hetlner. mgr. Row 2: K. Burkhardt, mgr.; D. Romig, K. Reinert, K. DeLong, M. Smith, B. Dierolf, mgr. Row 3: R. Ziegler, J. Kern, R. Pilgert, K. Miller. T. Jarret. Coach Timothy Finger. Ti i Swinging the bat with all of his strength, Andy Walbert pops the ball up and hopes the catcher won ' t be able to catch it. 174 Baseball jfe ' , _ J. V. Baseball Team; Row 1: S. Rutkowski, K. Williams, K. Wetzel, P. Moyer, D. Freed, S. Fritch, J. Mabry, mgr. Row 2: S. Geist, mgr., S. Harpel, mgr., F. Gift, J. Snyder, N. Ulrich, R. Haas, J. Beach, J. Yuckanauge, R. Landis, Coach Weigle. Concentrating intensely on the pitcher, Jim Yuckanauge hopes to get a hit which will score some more runs. i JV Team Posts 4 Victories III2TSIII direction of a [||l] new coach, Mr. Richard UflifiUJ Weigle, a middle school reading teacher, the Junior Varsi- ty baseball team ended their sea- son with four wins and eight losses. Coach Weigle felt that most of the players improved on baseball fundamentals and attitudes. He believed the team had a few close games that they should have won to gain more confidence. Overall, he stated, I was not pleased with our record, but I was pleased with our improvements. We must work harder to keep on improving. Running rapidly for home plate, Ronald Haas hopes to score a run on a teammate ' s grounder to Wilson ' s Shortstop. J.V. Baseball 175 1 • . ' • M.y : ■ ' ■ ' . M inn::: In between innings, Michelle Kunkel perches herself comfortably in a very popular place - the water fountain. 1 j ' m. ' Between innings, second baseman Tracey Bower re- ceives a practice throw from the catcher as Debbie Reinert looks on. Wanting to sacrifice her teammate to second base into scoring posi- tion, Michelle Kunkel lays down a perfect bunt. 17fi Sdftlwil Keeping her eye on the ball, Lisa Lund gets ready to hit it and hopes she hit it far enough that her teammate on third base can score a run. •-.■ : ai — jifP J- J -.-.. Girls ' Softball: Row i.H. Reinhard, P. Phillips, B. Grim, K. Rauenzahn, S. Frederick, A. Johnson. Row 2: M. Kunkel, mgr., W. Hartman, T. Bower, J. Ferry, W. Bailey, K. Behm, C. Hellwig, mgr., M. CroU, T. Berryman, T. Fink, C. Behm. Row 3: Coach Slick, M. Davis, L. Lund, D. Reinert, M. Kunkel, C. Grim, C. Haas, T. Geist, P. Deisher, B. Keiser, T. Schreib, Coach Monahagn. ' . ■ -iAs.t :i «£ •« «::; ■s sf f Victory Over Fleetwood Caps Softball Season 1 inishing their season with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses, the girls ' softball team ' s last game was a clinching 7- 6 win over Fleetwood. Captains Deb Reinert and Lisa Lund plus returning starters Tracey Bower, Wendy Bailey, Jodi Moore, and Jo Ellen Ferry rounded out the varsi- ty team. Coached this year by Mrs. Kathy Slick, the girls ' team was divided into JV and Varsity squads. They added pre-season weight training to their program to build up strength and stamina for the season. At the end of the season, players were selected to play on the all- star team. Jodi Moore was select- ed for the team while Tracey Bow- er and Deb Reinert were nominat- ed. Realizing that the inning is almost over, Kathy Behm be- gins donning her catcher ' s equipment. Softball 177 Bullets Shoot Down Kutztown ' s 104 Match Winning Streak □ ighlighting the boys ' ten- nis team ' s season was a 4-3 victory over Kutztown. Kutztown was always our arch ri- val, but what made this victory so spectacular was that prior to it, Kutztown had won 104 straight matches. Mike CuUin, Tim Fenster- macher, and Don Lynam beat their opponents in the singles matches; and Mike and Tim beat their doubles opponents. These victories won the match for the team. Overall the team, coached by Mr. Charles Burkhardt, finished with a record of nine wins and three losses. A low point of the season occurred when number one player Jay Schaeffer broke his foot. When this happened, there were still six matches left in the season and the district matches. As a result, the rest of the team had to work extra hard to make up for this loss. V w- Wearing a smile, Don Lynam watches his shot land in the place where he knows his apponent won ' t be able to return it. • - 178 Boys ' Tennis Putting all of his strength into the serve, Tim Fenstermacher hopes this serve will win the Kutztown match for him. t n ' Since he broke his foot, number one player Jay Schaeffer wistfully holds a racket while watching a match. imxFJM, Powerfully serving the ball in the big Kutztown match, Mike CuUin hopes to ace his worthy apponent. Boys ' Tennis 179 1 y: Deep in concentration over his high jump, Dan Knauss feels confident that he is in the correct position over the bar. Leaping high into the air, Pat fenstermacher hopes that he will improve his long jump aver- age for the season. •. ' Charles Keiderling warms up for the big Kutztown meet by jogging several times around the track. i - Running furiously, Neal Hobert jumps the hurdles and concentrates deeply on reaching the finish line before his Kutztown opponents. m 180 Track And KiflH Randy Wetzel prepares to throw the discus by warming up the muscles in his arm for a long distance toss. Hi Exerting all of his strength, Brett Fulton powerfully throws the shotput, hoping it will go the longest distance. U. ,!}t ' ,J «i!, Track Team: Row 1: K. Fulton, R. Wetzel, C. Keiderling, N. Hobert, D. Knauss. Row 2: Coach Hawkins, E. Boyer, M. Murphy, S. Vangeri, P. Fenstermacher, B. Fulton, S. Knauss, J. Gentile, mgr.; J. Fenstermacher, mgr. Dan Knauss Is Second Year MVP 1 unning into trouble through out the season, the track and field team finished without winning any of their meets. Mr. Hawkins, middle school gym teacher, coached the team. A high light of the season was the accomplishments of soph- omore Dan Knauss, who was the team ' s most valuable player for the second straight year. Track And Field 181 ■ n May 21, the annual sports banquet was held in the high school gym. It honored athletes for their fine performances throughout the var- ious sports seasons. The banquet, sponsored by the Brandywine Booster Club, began with a meal that consisted of ham or chicken, cole slaw, corn, green beans, and assorted beverages. After the meal, the Most Valu- able Player awards were given to an athlete in each sport that proved their ability to the fullest. Banquets Commend Students Sports Banquet Awards Cheerleading Cross Country Field Hockey Golf Soccer Girls ' Tennis Boys ' Tennis Girls ' Basketball Boys ' Basketball Wrestling Baseball Softball Track Field Player ' s Player Player ' s Player Coach of the Year ¥ 1982-1983 M.V.P. Cindy Noll Andy Zollers Debbie Reinert Bill Kahres Chris Merkey Alyssa Degler Mike Cullin Debbie Reinert Tom Lynam John Cerrie Tony Jarrett Tracey Bower Dan Knauss Rob Pilgert Debbie Reinert Mr. S. Lovello TS  Kelurning to his seat after winning the MVP soccer award, Chris Merkey knows that the games and practices were worth it. h A. - After the buffet dinner, athletic director Mr. Charles German an- nounces all of the athletes ' names and their respective sports. m 182 Sport-s Banquet For Scholastic And Athletic Achievements y After giving background information on the National Honor Society, Bill Moyer calls the new candidates for- ward. eing chosen to be inducted into the National Honor Society is a very high hon- or. Nine students achieved this distinction on May 5 at the elev- enth annual honor society ban- quet held in the high school cafe- teria. These students were Ju- niors: James Meek, Eric Newman, and Alison Williams; and Sopho- mores: Kevin Fulton, Dan K nauss, Steve Kutz, Melanie Smith, Steve Vangeri, and Gary Whetung. President Jan Sechler led the ceremony, with Connie Zwoyer in- troducing the members and quests. Bill Moyer gave back- ground information on the Brandywine Heights chapter and also administered the oath to the new members. Sue Reinhard spoke on scholarship, D ' Nette Mullen on character, Alyssa Degler on leadership, and Becky Zwoyer on service. Slides were shown illustrating the desirable traits of scholarship, character, leadership, and service possessed by honor society members. Honor Society Banquet 183 Berkleigh Country Club Is Up Where We Belong H n May 20, 1983 the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Berkleigh Country Club in Kutztown. One hundred couples attended the prom which began at 6 o ' clock. The meal was served first, giving the couples the choice of beef or boneless breast of chicken. After the meal couples took to the dance floor dancing to the music pro- vided by Penny Candy . The theme Up Where We Be- long, from the movie An Officer and A Gentleman, provided the atmosphere. Table centerpieces which consisted of baskets of flow- ers with balloons on top added beauty to the surroundings. Chaperones were Mr. Youse and Mrs. Mertz, Junior class advisors, as well as Mr. Krauss, Mrs. Lantz, Mr. Battenfield and Mrs. Oswald. School Photography of Kutz- town provided couples the oppor- tunity to capture the event on film. Via student vote, Diane Hoff- master was crowned prom queen. She danced alone with her escort, Austin Green. Other nominees were Karen Koehler, Debbie Rein- ert, Deanna Leibman and Stacey Moyer. They were each awarded with a long-stemmed rose. The gala evening ended at 11 p.m. with the tired couples jour- neying home . After enjoying a sumptuous fruit cup and chicken breast, Joe Heffner, Deb Reinert, Barry Eck and Tracey Bower begin eating a chocolate parfeit. ma Since they realize that the dance floor is crowded to capacity, Dean Kehl and Lorri Minford decide to forgo dancing and socialize. 184 Prom _ J V r After being elected as the prom queen, Diane Hoff- master poses with her date Austin Green. While waiting in a long line to have their pictures taken, Julie Meek and Neal Hobert glance in a mirror to make sure they look good. V Darren Strunk and his date enjoy a slow dance to the theme song Up Where We Belong. t In keeping with the theme, Up Where We Belong, some tables had as their centerpiece flower baskets with balloons over them. Prom 185 Seniors Go On First Overnight Class Trip m fter enduring the strain of final exams, sixty-five sen- iors set out for two days of enjoyment. On Sunday June 5, the seniors, accompanied by chaper- ones Mrs. Allmendinger, Mrs. Lantz, Mr. Perich and Mr. Youse, started their trip by attending A Tribute to Rodgers and Hammer- stein at the Shawnee Playhouse. After this performance, they trav- eled to their desired destination — Fernwood in the Poconos. The students had a variety of activities to participate in. They could swim in Fernwood ' s indoor pool or play tennis on indorr or outdoor courts. There was an in- door game room which contained ping-pong tables, pool tables, vid- eo games, and pinball machines. On Sunday night, from 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., a dance and piz- za party was attended. This gave the seniors one last time to be to- gether as a class. Everyone headed back to the school Monday evening, tired and happy after all of the activities. ■■% : i r Randy Wetzel waves as Jackie Hartz relaxes and Tony Jarret keeps himself busy. Having their bags packed and ready, the seniors await their bu.ses which will take them back to Topton. 186 Senior Class Trip  « -- f Several seniors show their hidden talents as they work together to build a pyramid. ■%r Taking a much needed break, the chaperones try to relax before departing for home. I — I Taking advantage of a beautiful sunny day, Mrs. AU- mendinger. Tammy Kline, Sue Reinhard, Ellen Carr, and Kalyn Miller all work on darkening their tans. Senior Class Trip 187 v ' ' i ' ■— — m Achievement Prize to Most Improved Student Claire M. Curry Alumni Prize to the Salutatorian Jan L. Sechler and Connie J. Zwoyer American Association of University Women for Scholastic Achievement Susan Reinhard American Legion Prize in Dramatics Jacqueline R. Gentile American Legion Auxiliary for Outstanding Girl . Debra L. Reinert Atlas Mineral and Chemical, Inc. Chemistry Prize , Jan L. Sechler Bank of Penna. (Topton Branch) Prize in Business Ed .. ' ■: ' Connie M. Metzger Berks Co. Chapter DAR Citizenship Award . . • Susan G. Reinhard Fay Bordner Math Award ' Susan G. Reinhard Brandywine Heights Education Assoc. Award Scholarship Bernice J. Hummel Brandywine Junior Miss Award . . v DNette Y. Mullen Shirley J. Heiter Prize in Accounting , t Connie J. Zwoyer Sally M. Heiter Prize in History . ' . Jan L. Sechler Jaycees Prize in Foreign Language - Gail S. Rohrbach Longswamp Lioness Club Award for School Service . Sally A. Bond Longswamp Lions Club Scholarship Award in Science Jan L. Sechler Marine Corps Music Award Eric T. Meek Mathematics Prize by Mr. and Mrs. George Wean Jan L. Sechler Music Div. of Topton Woman ' s Club Prize in Music s Alyssa S. Degler National Honor Society Scholarship , . ' f ' - Connie J. Zwoyer Stanley Nolan Prize in Science . ' . Jan L. Sechler Pagoda Chapter of National Secretaries Assoc. Award Terrie L. Faust Phi-Beta-Kappa Carl Cassel Award in Modern Language . ' f . . r .- Susan G. Reinhard Principal ' s Prize in Citizenship Ellen L. Carr Principal ' s Prize in School Service Karen L. Koehler Radcliffe Bros. Prize in Art Gail S. Rohrbach and Rebecca A. Zwoyer Glenn Reifinger Athletic Scholarship Award I Susan G. Reinhard Shoemaker-Bond Post No. 7071, VFW Aux. Valedictorian Prize Susan G. Reinhard Shoemaker-Bond Post No. 7071, VFW Aux. Prize in English : Jan L. Sechler Shoemaker-Bond Post No. 7071, VFW Aux. Prize in Homemaking Wendy S. Boyer SICO Foundation Scholarship -Rebecca A. Zwoyer SICO Foundation Scholarship :?. ..U .• Susan G. Reinhard John Tallman Scholarship in Fine Arts . ' : William G. Kahrea, Jr. The Brandywine Principal ' s Council Award •. Charles E. Keiderling The Historical Society of Berks Co. Award in Social Studies Jan L. Sechler Theatre Arts Award Christine Bardo Topton Lioness Club Award for Academic Improvement and Community Service Jon A. ZoUers Topton Lions Club Prize in Citizenship Mark B. Latshaw Topton Rotary Club Prize for outstanding Boy Jon A. Zollers Topton Rotary Club Scholarship . ' Jan L. Sechler Topton Vol. Fire Co. and Ben. Assoc. Prize in Physics v DNette Y. Mullen Topton Woman ' s Club Prize in Art and Industrial Arts Earl J. Hess Topton Woman ' s Club Scholarship Award Terrie L. Faust U.S. Army Reserve Spirit and Scholarship Award Susan G. Reinhard Zeswitz Music Award ,. . ( . • T Eric T. Meek 188 Seniors Awards After receiving his diploma from Mr. Krauss, Elton Schlegel shakes the hand of Senator O ' Pake and proudly holds his diploma. Senator O ' Pake Addresses Class Of ' 83 Ms the weather became warmer, seniors ' thoughts turned to that magical day, graduation. On Sunday June 12, the class attended a baccalau- reate service in the high school auditorium. The officiating pas- tors were Rev. David Kidd of Dry- ville and Rev. Morgan Haney of Topton. Two days later, the class of 1983 received their long awaited diplomas. This, the 29th commencement, was the first in four years held outdoors on the athletic field. The speaker, Senator Michael O ' Pake, spoke on the future and stated, I urge you not to stop here. The word commencement means be- ginning. Now the real test will be- gin. Valedictorean Sue Reinhard spoke on success and to set goals in our futures. Co-salutatorian Connie Zwoyer spoke about hap- piness and how each of us have an idea of what is best. The other co- salutatorian spoke on health and how in the future we may have to make adjustments due to physical hardships. Principal Wayne Dennis Krauss then announced the class, and with the assistance of school board president Mrs. Margaret Gross- man and member Mr. Gerald Meek, distributed the diplomas. Graduation 189 Exchange student Miriam Schiltsmans receives the class flower, a white rose, from Mrs. Laurel Lantz, one of the senior class advisors. ' T ' l: With poise and confldence, co-salutato- rian Jan Sechler delivers her speech on Our Wishes For You - Health. 1 During the processional, Bernice Hummel and Tracy Van Syckle think of all the good times they had in school. I ' JO (Jraduation Michelle Kunkel, Deanna Leibman, Debbie Reinert and Kelly Geist listened intently to Senator Michael O ' Pake ' s speech to the class of 1983. Walking to their seats, Ches ter Croll and Robert Van Val kenburg look forward to re ceiving their diplomas. :z ► Valedictorian, Susan Reinhard, de- livers her speech on success to the graduating class of 1983. I I With eager anticipation, co-salutatorian Connie Zwoyer walks on stage to receive her much awaited diploma from school board member Mr. Gerald Meek. Graduation 191 Closing s we, as students, reflect back on the school year, we can see many changes have occurred. We look back at the roof repairing with amusement, won- dering how we studied through the interruptions. Even though the school changed, the spirit of the faculty and students was one of hopeful- ness for the future years at Brandywine. For the seniors, it is a future away from the school con- fines and a new set of challenges. Just as the butterfly goes through its metamorphasis, we too have changed to make the future brighter with our wisdom and presence. 192 Closing To Supplement