Tulpehocken High School - Yearbook (Bernville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

The Class Of 1985 Presents Volume XX Dardanian Tulpehocken High School R.D. 2, Bernville, PA Title Page Foreward ...... Theme ......... Seniors Juniors ....... Sophomores Freshmen Curricula Music ......... Student Life Acknowledgments 1 3 4 14 46 52 58 64 82 94 126 152 We, the graduating class of 1985, have chosen as our theme “Continuing Our Lives.” This years’ DARDANIAN is the 20th edition of the yearbook. It has continued to grow and develop to be a special book of memories. Our theme, “Continuing Our Lives,” was chosen because everything we do has continuity associated with it. We continue through school from kindergarten until we become seniors. We then go on to college or to our jobs and continue to gain knowledge. Each section of the yearbook represents and portrays an aspect of school life. All links are needed to form the complete chain. Chains and links were used to symbolize our theme. The students conjoin to the teachers, teachers to the administration, administration to the school board, the school board to the parents, and the parents, in turn, back to the students. Each year, for the student body, the symbols represent not an ending but a continuation and strengthening of knowledge, maturation, experiences, and friendships. We hope that those students following us will succeed as they continue through high school. We also hope that as we continue our lives, the friendships we developed will grow stronger. 3 The Finishing 4 Touches Of 1985 5 6 Chains As students we are growing And building as we learn. The chains of life surround us At every bend and turn. Not everyone builds their links As strong as they can be; Thus, the chains arc weak and break And friendship is of need. When the friendships of high school Have all moved away. Our chains gilded with memories Will help us through each day. The chains of life, they bind us From morning until night; They hold us to our destiny With our goals close in sight. Sue Foreman 10 n Straight From 1984 Prom Queen and Court Pam Klopp, Daryl Ritchie, Sue Kissling, Jeff Umbenhaucr, Joyce Oakman, Steve Frantz, Sherry Loose, Eric Krott 12 The Heart 13 Jusiina Bari scii Tina 8-10-66 Business 16 Michael I). Burkhart Mike 11-2 66 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (4); Chorus (4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4); County Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Soccer (2); Cross Country (3. 4): Track (3. 4); Class Play (4): Musical (4); Stage Band (2. 3. 4); Basketball Mgr. (2) i Rodger Lee Coryell. Jr. Rodg Steven P. Burkhart Steve 1-9-67 General Soccer (I. 2): Track (I) Robert Clark Bob 11-10-66 Vo-Tech. Auto Mechanics II Student Council (I); VICA (4): Wres- tling (I. 2. 4); Track (3. 4) 9-16-67 Academic Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Chorus (1,2. 3. 4); Show Choir (I. 2. 3. 4); County Chorus (4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Soccer (I, 2. 3. 4): Basketball (I. 2. 3, 4); Track (I. 2. 3. 4); Class Play (4); Musical (4) Ronald Crossley Crosslcy 4-19-67 General FFA (2. 3. Reporter 4): Student Advi- sor (3) Donna M. Daub D.D. 12-26-67 Academic DARDANIAN (3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4): Pep Band (1.2. 3. 4); Soccer Slat. (I. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (I. Capt. 2. 3. 4); Track (I, 2. 3. 4): Class Play (1): Musical (4) Dorothy Jane Derr Dot 12-1-67 Academic | DARDANIAN (3. 4); Natl. Honor ’ Soc. (4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band ! (I. 2. 3. 4): Softball (I. 2. 3. Co- I Captain 4); Tennis (I. 2. 3. Co-Cap- tain 4); Class Play (I); Musical (4); . Class Treas. (3. 4) 18 Thomas Donovan Tom 10-5-67 Vo-Tcch. Cabinet Making VICA (3.4) Heidi F.iscnbrown H.J. 10-28-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3, 4); Hostess (3. 4); Chorus (1.2. 3. 4); Show Choir (4); Track (2): Track Slat. (1.3, 4); Tennis (I. 2. 3 Co-Captain 4); Class Play (3. 4); Musical (4): Basketball Slat. (2. 3. 4) Theodore limerick Ted 10-22-67 General Wrestling (2); Class Pres. (4) Steven E. Fisher Steve 2-26-67 Academic Student Council (I. 2. 3. 4); Natl. Honor Soc. (3. Pres. 4); Chorus (4); Cross Country (2. 3. 4); Basketball (I. Capt. 2. 3. 4); Musical (4); Baseball (1.2. 3.4) Harry R. Flcshcr. IV Flipper 5-12-67 Vo-Tcch. Air Conditioning Student Council (I): VICA (2) Susanne M. Foreman Sue 8-7-67 Academic Student Council (3. 4): DARDA- NIAN (3. 4); Jr. Miss Contender (4); Chorus (1.2. 3. 4); Show Choir (3. 4): Hockey (I. 2. 3. Capt. 4): Hockey All- Star (3. 4): Softball (I): Track (2. 4); Basketball Cheer. (I); Softball Stat. (3): Student Forum (4) Tony Giorgio Wop 3-5-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4): Mag. Capt. (1): Cross Country (2. 3. 4): Basket- ball (I, 2. Capt. 3. 4); Track (4); Baseball Mgr. (2) Jim Good Goody 3-30-67 Vo-Tcch. Drafting Kathleen M. Forry Kathy 4-18-67 Academic Student Council (2. 3); Chorus (2. 3. 4); Color Guard (I. 2. 3. 4); Softball (2. 3. 4): Basketball Cheer. (3. 4); Class Play (I. 2. 3. 4); Musical (4); Student Forum (3); Flag Twirlcr (4) Dana Gottfried Dana 10-21-67 Academic Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4): Band (1.2. 3. 4); Pep Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Mag. Capt. (I); Cross Country (2): Tennis (1,2. 3. 4); Musical (4) Stage Crew (3, 4) 20 1-27-67 Michael (iraby Mike Agriculture FFA (I. 2. Sentinel 3. 4) Michelle Graby Shell 1-27-67 Business Student Store (4) Kimberly Kay Graeff Graeff 1-19-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4): Hostess (3. 4); Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Cross Country (2. 3. 4) Basketball (1.2. Capt. 3.4); Softball (1.4); Track (2. 3.4); Tennis (I. 4) H Kimberly Hostetler Kim Stephanie Hoffman Pudge 3-15-67 Academic Jr. Miss (4); Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): Band (I. 2. 3. Pres. 4): Hockey (I. 3): Class Play (3. 4); Musical (4); Stage Crew (I. 2); County Band (2. 4); District Band (2. 4); track Stat. (I. 2. 3. 4); Basketball Slat. (2. 4); Tennis Slat. (2); Soccer Cheer. (4) Sheila Houck Sheila 2-9-67 General Denny Hoppman Hoppman 5-14-66 Academic Soccer (I. 2. 3. Capt. 4); Basketball (I.Capt. 2): Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4) Susan Houck Sue 1-20-68 Academic Student Council (3. Treas. 4): Chorus (1,2); Band (1.2): Mag. Capi. (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (I. 2. 3. 4); Tennis (I); Class Play (I); Stage Crew (2. 3. 4) i 5-24-67 j I 22 4-5-67 Academic Class Play (2. 3): Musical (4) Carol Johnston Carol General Ginger Jones Ginger 12-10-67 General Cheryl L. Kauffman Squirrel 6-11-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4): Hostess (3, 4); Mag. Capt. (2. 3. 4); Class Play (I); Stage Crew (1) Phlcane Kauffman Phlcanc 2-2-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (3. 4); Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4): Mag. Capt. (3): Softball (I. 2. 3. 4); Tennis (I, 2. 3. 4); Musical (4) Deborah Keefer Deb 10-30-67 General Color Guard (1.2. 3. 4); Mag. Capt. (3) Kimberly Rac Kehler K-Rac 10-22-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (3. 4); Jr. Miss Contender (4): Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): Mag. Capt. (3. 4): Hockey (I. Capt. 2. 3); Basketball Cheer. (I. 2. 3. 4); Musical (4); Track Slat. (2. 3. 4) Peggy A. Keller Peggy 10-17-67 Business DARDANIAN (4); Chorus (I. Lib. 3. 4); Student Store (4) Soccer (1.2. 3. 4); Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4) Tccna La Follet te Tccna 10-9-67 Academic Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): Majorette (I. 2. 3. Capt. 4); Track (2. 3. 4); Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4); Basketball Cheer. (3. 4): Class Play (I); Class See. (4) Troy l.apc l.aper 2-13-67 Academic Soccer (I. 2. 3) Lori Lebo l.iebs 4-22-67 Academic Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4); Flag Twirlcr (4): Mag. Capt. (4); Softball (2): Tennis (I. 2. 3); Basketball Cheer. (4); Stage Crew (I): Soccer Cheer. (4); Class Treas. (2): Track Stat. (I) 25 Roth A. l.uckcnbill Bcihy Lorric Lcinbach Mushroom II-9-67 Business Student Store (4); DARDANIAN (4) Joyce A. Light Joycie 4-25-67 Academic Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4): Flag Twirlcr (3. Capt. 4); Mag. Capl. (4); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4): Basketball Cheer. (3. 4): Class Play (I, 2): Stage Crew (I); Soccer Cheer. (4) 9-18-67 General Student Council (I): Softball (3) Duane A. l.uckcnbill Lucky 5-4-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3, 4); Cross Coun- try (2. 3); Basketball (I. 2. J.V. Capt. 3. 4); Tennis (I. 2. 3.4) Tina l.uckcnbill Tina 8-14-67 Business DARDANIAN (4); Flag Twirlcr (I); Mag. Capt. (2); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4); Basketball Cheer. (I. J.V. Capt. 2): Student Store (Mgr. 4) Sonya K. McGuire Sunny 8-10-67 Academic Chorus (3. 4); Show Chorus (3. 4): Musical (4); District Orchestra (2. 3. 4); County Orchestra (2. 3. 4) 26 Michael Miller Mike Steven Moore Steve 5-3-67 Vo-Tech. Welding Pamela G. Moyer Blondic 9-9-66 General 6-11-67 Vo-Tech. Cabinet Making Penny Naftzingcr Penny 5-15-67 Vo-Tech. Health Assistant Color Guard (1. 2, 3. 4): Tennis (1.2. 3. 4); HOSA (3. See. 4) Todd Oxenreider Todd 8-8-67 Vo-Tech. F.lectronics Michelle Pechar Mitch 5-16-67 Academic Color Guard (I. 2. 3); Class Play (I): Stage Crew (I); DA R DA MAN (4); Musical (4); Flag Twirlcr (4) Colain Pierson Coke J. David Rausch J.D. 3-15-67 Academic DARDANIAN (4): Natl. Honor Soc. (3. V.P. 4): Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Soccer (2); Cross Country (4); Track (4): Class Play (3): Musical (4); Basketball Mgr. (I. 2, 3. 4); Soccer Mgr. (3); Class Treas. (I); Class Pres. (3) 4-12-67 General Softball (2): Track (3. 4); Basketball Cheer. (2. 3. 4) Jimmy Reber 12-11-63 Vo-Tech. Auto Body Tony Rcbcr Rcbcr Eric C. Rubright Ruby 6-22-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Chorus (4); Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (1. 2. 3. 4): Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (3. 4); Musical (4); Stage Crew (3. 4) April Rcntschler Ape 11-3-67 Business Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (3. 4) Jr. Miss Contender (4): Chorus (1.2. 3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3. 4): Mag. Capt. (I. 2. 4); Softball (I. 2. 3. 4); Basketball Cheer. (1.2. 3. Capt. 4); Student Store (4); Soccer Cheer. (4) Brian ScharfT Brian 8-27-67 Vo-Tech. Cabinet Making Baseball (2. 3. 4) 6-29-67 Vo-Tech. Masonry Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4) Christine Ann Rossini Chrissy 5-29-67 Academic Nall. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (3. 4); Hockey (3. Co-Capt. 4); Track (3. 4); Wrestling Cheer. (3. 4) Lorraine Sc h me hi Lorraine 3-11-66 General Chorus (4) 29 Mary Schmchl Mary 3-11-66 General Chorus (4) Cindy Scholl Ziggy 10-4-67 General Jim Shupp Jim 5-10-67 Vo-Tech. Machinist Tool- makcr Band (1.2. 3. 4); Pep Band (1.2. 3. 4): Cross Country (2): Basketball Mgr. (2) Scot Snyder Scot 8-13-66 Agriculture Sarah Shirk Zero 3-26-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (3. 4); Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3. See. 4); Color Guard (1,2, 3. Capt. 4): Basketball (4); Track (2. 3. 4): Class Play (4); Musical (4): Stage Crew (4); Basketball Slat. (3) Rory Stauffer Rory 5-17-67 Academic- Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4): Band (I. 2. 3.( 4); Pep Band (I. 2, 3. 4): Stage Band (2. 3.4) 30 Margo Slit cl Margo 8-20-67 Academic DARDANIAN (3. 4): Mag. Capi. I (I); Track (2): Basketball Cheer. (2. 3. 4): Soccer Cheer. (4); Homecoming Queen (2): Class Sec. (2); Hag Twirlcr (4) Doyle Slump Doyle 8-22-66 Agriculture Connie Sirunk 1 1 A 4 Connie 6-7-65 Agriculture FFA (1. 2. 3. Pres. 4) 1 Anthony T. Swartz Tony 8-2-67 Vo-Tech. Building Trades Wendy Valentine Wendy Mark Swcit cr While Lightning 2-9-67 General Baseball (I); Baseball Mgr. Terri l.ec Trautman Terror 6-23-67 Business DARDANI AN (4); Chorus (I): Ten- nis (I) 5-25-67 Business DARDANIAN (4); Nall. Honor Soe. (3. 4); Hostess (3. 4); Chorus (2) Lisa W'almer Lisa 4-15-67 Vo-Tech. Commercial Photography Student Council (4); DARDANIAN (3. 4): Jr. Miss Contender (4): VICA (3, See. 4); Color Guard (4); Basket- ball (I. 2. 3.4); Softball (I); Track (3. 4); Comm. Photo. (Treas. and See. 3. Pres. 4); Vo-Tcch Student Council (3. 4) I-ric Webber CP 9-11-67 General Wresiling (I) Joe Weidner Bubba 12-12-67 Vo-Tech. Arch. Drafting Julie Woznicki Julie 1-22-68 — Business Class Play (I); Mag. Capt. (4) Linda J. Wise 11-12-67 General Chorus (2. 3. 4): Show Choir (3. 4): Color Guard (3. 4); Class Play (3); Musical (4); Stage Crew (3); Track Stat. (2) William Weiss Wild Bill 5-2-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4): Band (1, 2. 3. 4): Pep Band (2. 3. 4); Soccer (I. 2. 3, 4); Track (3. 4); Musical (4): Stage Crew (3. 4) Patrick Wysc Pat 3-30-67 Academic f 33 Desiree C. Zeehman Dcs 9-2-67 Business Student Council (3, See. 4); DARDA- NI AN (3. 4); Jr. Miss Contender (4); Chorus (2. 3. 4): Mag. Capt. (2. 3. 4); Class Play (I. 2. 3. 4): Musical (4); Basketball Slat. (3); Student Store (4) Cheryl Zciglcr Cheryl 5-1-67 Academic Mag. Capt. (2. 3): Class Play (1) Joel C. Ziegler Zig 11-17-67 Academic Natl. Honor Soc. (3. 4); Chorus (1.2. 3. 4): Show Choir (1. 2. 3. 4); Band (1. 2. 3. Treas. 4); Pep Band (2. 3. 4); Class Play (3. 4); Musical (4) Seniors noi pictured Melissa A. Zeller Mis 8-13-67 Business DA R DA NIA N (3.4); Chorus (1.2. 3. 4); Show Choir (3. 4): Band (I. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (2. 3. 4): Track (2. 3. 4); Basketball Mgr. Slat. (2): Hockey Mgr. Stat. (2); Musical (4); Stage Crew (1.2. 3): Student Store (4) David Zerbe Zerbe 1-17-67 Agriculture FFA (4) Lori Blalt William Gricscmcr Erie Krou Brian Shcplcr Sally Stricklcr Donald Weidman 35 Some Thoughts From The Seniors IF YOU COULD HA VE ONE DREAM COME TRUE, WHA T W OULD IT BE? -Live in Hawaii and manage my own business. COLAIN PIERSON -My personal empire. JIM GOOD -Be financially independent. Own ten 1969 Z 28 Camaros. To own a chain of beauty salons famous world wide. TERRI TRAUTMAN -Own a corvette (any color). LORI LEBO -Hit the lottery. TROY HOFFERT -All I need is people to work with me that show me care and encouragcmct. LORRAINE SCHMEHL -Do my very best in all I do. LISA WALMER -Become a successful physician. PH LEAN E KAUFF- MAN -Be rich and successful in life. KEITH ETCHBERGER -Have a career that would be interesting, a husband and children. Children would be best because I love them. STEPHANIE YACOMES -Own a Porsche 935. JOEL ZIEGLER -Be a famous, professional musician. STEVE BURK- HART -Three wishes. JIM SHUPP -Receive a full scholarship for mcd-school and graduate summa-cum-laude. MIKE BURKHART -Own a big horse ranch somewhere in the Midwest. MELISSA ZELLER -Have a nice house, good husband, job, family, and to be well off. TINA LUCKENBILL -Play professional ice hockey. PATRICK WYSE -Make lots of money so I can go to Hawaii and meet Tom Sclleck. JOYCE LIGHT -Make lots of money to buy a race car and race in stock car races. Own a silver Porsche. CHERYL ZEIGLER -Live in a land of rainbows and unicorns with Troy. LORRIE LEINBACH MANY ASSOCIATE YOUR SCHOOL YEARS AS A FLOWER, BEGINNING AS A SEED, AND NOW AS GRADUATES, IN FULL BLOOM. DO YOU AGREE? WHY OR W HY NOT? -Yes. When we were little, it seemed forever until we would graduate and now it's finally here. DENNY HOPPMAN -YES. You begin as a freshman (starting to mature) and end as a senior (matured). JUSTINA BARTSCH -Yes and No. We are flowers, but we are not in full bloom yet. We will be when we graduate from college and go into the work force. HEIDI EISENBROWN -Yes. You become more mature as you get older. RON KOCH -Yes. In kindergarten you do not know anything as compared to being a senior. I have learned many things but I know there is much more to learn. DUANE LUCKENBILL -Yes. Every year you grow in knowledge and wisdom, and when you reach graduation you arc supposed to go out with what you have learned. TINA BLATT -Yes. At the beginning you arc just starting to learn and mature. Then by the end you are educated and mature, ready for your future. TRICIA HIMMELBERGER -Yes. In some ways. Eve grown through the years and learned a lot so the flower grew some, but I still have a long way to go. TROY LAPE -I agree. Freshmen arc the seed and once you bloom you arc now graduating. EUREKA YEICH DO YOU AGREE THAT YOU HA YE JUST COMPLETED THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE? -No. I have my future to discover. JIMMY REBER -No. How would I know? I am not dead yet. DENNIS STUPP -I don’t know yet. I don't know what the future holds. WENDY VALENTINE -Yes and No. I have had some of the best years of my life in high school but it doesn't end. There will be a chance to meet again at the class reunion. STEPH HOFFMAN -No. I hope not, or I am in trouble. SUE HOUCK -Yes. For the rest of your life people will depend on you more. MARK SWEITZER -Yes. Now I'll probably have to find some sort of job and actually work for a living. MI- CHAEL KLINE -Not really. Life has so many more things to teach you. School is the first stage to exper- iencing all the things life has to offer. KATHY FORRY -Yes. When you're out making a living you have to be more serious. JOE YOUNG 36 WHAT WERE YOUR EXPECTATIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL? DID YOU FULFILL THEM? -That I would graduate and make something out of my life from what I learned in school. Yes. DAWN EVANS -Get a good education. Yes. SHARON BICHER -Develop close friends, go places with friends, have fun in school, and to meet new people. Yes. DONNA DAUB -I didn't have any expectations. I just enjoyed one day at a time. SUE FOREMAN -Have a super time while getting an education and participating in extracurricular activities. Yes. TEENA LaFOLLETTE -Do well in school work and sports. Yes. KIM GRAEFF -To do well academically but 1 did not fulfill that expectation. But 1 did well in sports. SUE HOUCK -Have fun and make friends while we learn a little something. Yes. KIM KEHLER -To finish school in the business field. Yes. PEGGY KELLER THERE ARE MANY CHAINS IN YOUR LIFE. YOUR SCHOOL YEARS ARE A PART OF A CHAIN THAT LINKS YOU TO THE FUTURE. HOW DOES THIS AF- FECT YOUR FUTURE. -It prepares me for the working world and also other phases of life that all seniors will have to face upon graduation. JU- LIE WOZNICKI -It will help me to find a job in just about any career. PENNY NAFTZINGER -Your education helps your future for a good job and a better life. SUSAN KRAMMES -My school years prepared me to survive in the world. They taught me to be organized and to think straight. LINDA WISE -Whether the ways I've learned arc right or wrong, they have hopefully prepared me to survive. ERIC RUBRIGHT -It is the building block upon which a person grows. If it is solid, one can obtain high goals. If not.the chains will need much repair. RODGER CORYELL -School affects your life in the future by getting you a good job from the skills you learned in school. MICHELLE GRABY -It gives me the knowledge to build stronger links for my chain for the rest of my life and to help me make wiser and better decisions. DOT DERR -Theoretically, to provide the foundation for a career and future education; realistically, all it docs is to give you twelve years to learn things that you will spend the rest of your life forgetting. RORY STAUFFER WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS FOR THE FU- TURE? -Be a cosmetology teacher, have my own beauty salon, get married and have a family. LORI LaFOLLETTE -Be content in a job and do some traveling. MARY SCHMEHL -My goals for the future include a college educa- tion at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks ma- joring in political science, followed by graduate school culminating with a Ph.D. I then would like to become a college professor in political science. My main goal in life is to be elected President of the United Stales. J. DAVID RAUSCH -Get an associate degree as an electronic techni- cian. TODD OXENREIDER -Get a good paying job. JOHN KINTZER -Go to college and become an accountant. APRIL RENTSCHLER -To be a good secretary. JOLYN BATZ -To go to college and become a special education teacher. MICHELLE PECHAR -Go to Mansfield University and pursue a career in music education. SONYA McGUIRE Senior class officers: Rom .-Ted Emcrick-President, Brian Hcss-Vicc- Prcsident. Rom 2: Teona l.al'olleue-Secrelary. Mr. Renlschlcr-advisor, Doi Derr-Trcasurcr. 37 In Memory Of Thea E Sheidy REMEMBRANCE From elementary, to junior high Come memories that bring about a cry. Memories of precious times we shared, And comforting ones when no one else cared. Friends always have that special smile. That keeps you happy for a while. Thanks to their terrific personality. They make it easier to face reality. Even though we're far apart. The bond is still in my heart. But there comes a lime when God wants them above. This is his way of showing his love. Michelle Brown 38 Class Colors-Blue and Silver Class Flower-Pink Sweetheart Rose Class Song-“Sister Christian” -Night Ranger Class Motto-“Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have.” -Shakespeare This 40 41 Junior Miss Displays Poise How lovely everyone looks. Last June, when I was chosen to represent Tulpchockcn High School, in the Berks County Jr. Miss Pageant, I had no idea about what was go- ing to happen to me and to my life. Through the summer, the Jr. Misses had get-togethers where we became acquainted with each other. All together there were twenty girls, one from each school. Rehearsals also began and we started to become a family. All of the girls were really fantastic and I enjoyed meeting each one of them. Jr. Miss was sometimes very hectic and it sometimes seemed to take up a lot of time. Even with the nervous tension, towards the coming of the pageant, I truly enjoyed Jr. Miss and it was a great experience for me. 42 Stephanie Hoffman is Tulpchockcn’s Jr. Miss. 43 The Jr. Misses in ihcir evening gowns. Steph in front of the judges. k- «• Darryl Adams Sherri Art Dallas Baer Shelly Bagiev Donna Bashore Larry Bashore Stephen Batdorf Michael Beisscl Tammy Benzel Julie Blatt Karen Bohn Scott Bohn Donna Bolt Bradley Boyer Joan Bressler Beverly Burkey Daniel Care Kim Claman Tracey Crossley Douglas Daub Shelley Derr April i-'rnni Steven Frantz Michael Giorgio Steven Guenther Melissa Harman Tracy Hayes Karen Heller Jeffrey Henne t 48 Sharon Mill Elizabeth Hoffman Brian Hollcnbach James Huber Harry Kantner Kristina Keller Mary Kicbach Daniel Kieffer Michele Kissinger Ranae Klopp Scott Klopp Robin l.cngcl Deborah Lcnglc Shannon Manbeck Wendy Manbeck Daniel Miller Patty Miller Michael Mindy Drew Moore Cynthia Moser Dawn Moyer Lori Moyer Harry Naftzinger Mary Nagle Richard Osche Karen Palmer 49 Darla Pfizer Charles Ralliff Thomas Rausch Jack Reber Sandy Reber Jonathan Rcinhard Tina Reynolds Jeffrey Rossini Ronie Satla ahn Lisa Scharff Douglas Shade Wesley Shartlc Tammy Shcllcnbcrgcr Jay Smith Stephanie Smith Glenn Snyder Vicki Snyder Kimberly Stamm Patricia Stamm Sheila Stoll Steven Streeter Doris Stump Scan Swope Ronald Wanner Scott Weidner Chris Went cl Alexander White Lori Wolf Sherry Yeakley Stacie Yeakley 50 Sieve and Michelle rest after an exhausting lab period. Randy Readinger standing at his locker. Missing: Curtis Bat Jonathan Cooper James DeSario Daniel Donato Bryan Gabel Ronald Gerhart Kim Heffner Gregg Keller Uoyd Kitchenoff Angela l.cmpergcl Patricia Ncuin Jeffrey Schaeffer Danniclle Shatters Christi Snyder l.ceAnnc Spohn Rodney Webber Stacie is hard at work. 51 Richard Arnold Ernest Arthur Timothy Bahner Ronald Barshingcr Jeremy Bashorc John Beck Gary Bickslcr Chris Bochmer Michael Bohn Dean Brett Patty Broomell Frank Brown John Buchanan Michael Bugay James Caplinger Stephen Caskic Lee Cass Jeanette Claman Anne Clark Randy Corbin Carol Daubcnspcck James Davis Michael Davis Ronald Dawson Kathy Demmy Christina Diet William Dixon Marjory Doherty Lisa Donough isttfimi 54 Mark Doutrich Donald Eidris Ccvil Emcrich Shelly Emcrich Denise Evans Tina I'cesc Connie Echnel Michael Fesig Jerry Fidlcr Tamara Focht Yvonne Foreman Loren Forry Christine Gammcll Dean Gibble Michael Gricscmcr Tammy Haag Tabilha Harman David Hartman Christine Hayes l.isa Henne Corey Hibshman Bradley Hiester Susan Jarboe Krystal Keller Stephanie Kint cr Julie Kline Autumn Knorr 55 Robert Koch trie Koenig Ken Koenig Troy Koenig Clifford Kohr Darlene Kramer Kathy Kramer Nicole l.ebo Jason Leonard Christine Long Bonnie Luckcnbill Kathy Luckcnbill James Manbcck Heather Mark Sherrie Martin Claudia Maslrolia Virginia MeGuigan Keith Merkey Paul Michalski Holly Miller Julia Mindy Andrea Moyer Curtis Moyer Wendy Moyer Ronald Ncidlinger Robert Ney Lisa Nolt Jamie Readinger Christopher Rentschlcr 56 Joey Rentschlcr Troy Rcppcri Jason Rhode l.arry Schmchl John Schucller Marti Seiler Susan Shirk Donna Smith Lisa Smith Rebecca Snyder Stephen Snyder Penny Spease Candice Strohm Denise Stump Tammy Taylor Lance Wampler Randy Weaver Wesley Weiant Kathy Weiss Richard Wessner Corey Wise Richard Yost Stacy Zeehman Kristine Zimmerman Stephen Zimmerman Missing: Dodi Ceresini Leslie Dieffcnbach Troy Moyer Randy Readinger Dea Sheidy William Smith Carol Vinson Kurt Webber Class Officers:Chris Mayes. Marci Seiler. Advisor: Mr. l easer. Tina Dietz. Lisa llenne 57 60 John Adams Maggie Arndt Tammy Balastcr Angela Baric Andrea Bashore Christopher Bashore Joan Bashore Melanie Bashore Shawn Beck Terry Bohannon Roycc Book Shawn Bover Chris Brass Todd Brown William Brown Jeffrey Brubaker Lisa Burger Jeffery Bylina Abigail Cooper Tammy Corbin David Coryell Michelle Crouse Cory Cummings Deborah Daub Douglass Daub Scott Daub Lynn Dawson Jodi Dechcri Daniel Diet John Dixon Tara Ebling Luis Erazo David Etchbergcr Brian Evans Dawn Fubich George Field Gregory Fisher l.ori Fisher James Frani Tim Frantz Corey Gerhart Darrin Giorgio John Giorgio Lainic Mauciscn Shana Herb Jennifer Hershey Julie Hershey Steven Himmclbcrgcr Tina Hlavaty Tricia Hock John Hoover Cassandra Keller Cristina Kicbach Gary Kiebach Rebecca Klahr Billie Jo Krach 61 James Luusch Jared l.ayscr David Lcnglc Ci. Milton Lcymcistcr Betsy Long David Luckcnbill Stephanie Luckenbill Jeffrey Lynch Robin Lyon Wendy McCarty Vicki Madenford Michele Merkey Melanie Messner Angela Meyer Craig Miller Kelly Miller Michael Miller Stacie Miller Kristen Moyer Tammy Murphy Marjorie Mussclman Chris Naft inger Jeff Naft inger David Ncuin Robert Nyc Christine Paulson Bradley Rcber Dean Reber Dianne Renmnger Kerby Rhoads Jason Ritchie Jonathan Rogers Bobbi Rollman James Savant Amy Schmchl 62 Wanda Schneck Jack Schock Deborah Shaabcr Ankur Shah Chris Sheplcr John Shirty Craig Shirk Evan Sholl James Sholl Sherry Shrcincr Janinc Shuticr Deborah Snyder Thomas Speicher Rodney Stamm Lanette Stansficld Cheri Stauffer John Stchr Rayna Steinmet Diane Stcrt cl Kristy Strause Daniel Strunk Eric Sutherly Albert Timmins Richard Valeriano Andy VValslrum Laura Wanner Sherrie Weiss Daisy Weller Carol White Kristina White Missing: Lyn Bartsch William Bechtel Glenn Bohr Shannon Conrad David Erbachcr Dolores Fabich Peter Kochcl Jeffrey Malsbury Michael Stoudt Steven Wanner Tonya Warful 63 School Board Makes The important task of developing district policy is handled by the School Board. The Board consists of nine members who are elected by the residents of the district. At regular monthly meetings, the Board per- forms various duties such as appro- priating money, hiring employees, handling major disciplinary actions, and listening to the complaints and compliments of residents. The offi- cers, who are elected from the mem- bers, consist of a president who leads the Board, a vice-president who as- sists the president, a secretary who handles all correspondence and re- cords the voting, and the treasurer who handles the money records. Working on a problem. Rot I: Jean Mogel. Barbara Guenther, John Rausch. J. Hcrshcy Mycr. Rot 2: Harold Mycr, Paul Kilar, Glenn Moyer. I.aurie Weaver, Oscar Manbeck. 66 The Policies Mr. Snyder checks the minutes. Taking a relaxing moment before the meeting. The belter side of the board. 67 Barbara and Marcia add to the discussion. Mr. Perry handles the school's money. The Administration Mr. Matthew is our Director of Instruction. Working behind the scenes arc the members of the THS Administration who consistently strive to improve the quality of the students’ education. Their main concern is to keep the school working efficiently and successfully. This year is Mr. Snyder’s first year as the Superinten- dent at THS. As Director of the Tulpehockcn Area School District he has many responsibilities. These include such duties as supervision of school programs as well as the schools’ principles and policies. In addition, Mr. Snyder is the representative for the Tulpehockcn school systems within the community and is responsible for the preparation and administration of the budget. Another new face at THS is Mr. Perry, the Business Manager. He takes care of the banking, accounting, and investing of the School District’s money, while also assisting in the preparation of the budget. The remain- der of his time is filled by obtaining bids for important expenditures and maintaining employee benefit programs. Mr. Snyder works behind the scenes at the office. A new member of the Administration Staff is Mr. Perry. 68 Mr. Keller is always ready and willing to help students. Mr. Perry looks over the checking account balance. Takes Charge Mr. Snyder is our new Superintendent. Mr. Keller is hard at work. Mr. Matthew comes prepared and ready for a meeting. Working on our budget is Mr. Perry, our Business Manager. Mr. Perry is busy taking care of one of many of his phone calls. Mr. Keller is happy and excited to be our principal. Logic Is The Mrs. Janet Balthaser Art Department Mrs. Linda Althouse Social Studies Department Millcrsville University B.S. Kul town Uni- versity— M.L.S. Librarian. Computer I.it. Library Club Advisor. Audio Visual Director. Academic Challenge Advisor. Kut town University—B.S.. M S. Civics. History. Soviet Union. World Cultures. Student Council Advisor. Kut town University—B.S.. M.S. Drawing and Lettering. Design. Drafting I. II. Painting. Mural Painting. Creative Crafts. Pottery. Sculpture. Architectural Drafting. Track and Field Judge. Ticket Sales. Snack Bar. Mr. Robert Bentz Librarian Mr. Edward Crim Math Department Mansfield University B.S. Homc-Ec.. Introduction to Quilting. Home- Arts. Start To Stitch. Parenting. Advanced Quilting. Independent Living. Plain and Fancy Club Advisor. Mrs. Beverly Blatt Homc-Ec. Department Albright College—A.B. RACC—A.A. P.O.D.. Sociology. U.S. History. World Cultures. Mr. El wood Brcil Social Studies Department Blooimburg University B.S. Kut town Uni- versity M.S. Computer I. II. Algebra II. III. Trigonom- etry. Business Math. Boys Track Coach. Key To Learning Mr. John Fcaser English Department Kutztown University—B.S. English I, II. III. IV. Mrs. Erna Dcishcr English Department Lebanon Valley College—B.A. Temple Uni versity—M.Ed. English I. II. III. IV. Sophomore Class Advisor. Newspaper Club Advisor. Mr. George Flanagan Science Department University of Southern California B.S. Earth and Space Science. Biology. Mr. Richard Frantz English Department ! Elizabethtown College B.A. Penn Stale Un- iversity Vocational Education English II. III. IV, Short Stories. Introduction to Stage. Senior Class Advisor. Dardanian Advisor. Class Play and Musical Advisor. Ticket Col- lector. Bloomsburg University B.S. Temple Uni- versity- M.S. Typing I. II. III. Accounting I. Shorthand I. Junior Class Advisor. Dardanian Advisor. Ilood College B.A. Millcrsville University- M.E.D. Remedial Reading. Remedial Math. Remedi- al linglish. Remedial Social Sciences. Reme- dial Vocabulary. Basic Skills in Consumer Economics. Equine Care and Training Club Advisor. Mrs. Connie Glahn Special Education Department Mrs. Mildred Genelow Business Department Mr. Philip Hcpncr English Department Mr. Ronald Graeff Math Department Kutztown University—B.S. Consumer Math I. Fundamentals of Math. Algebra I. Geometry. West Chester University—B.S. English I. II. 111. IV. Junior Class Advisor. Hunting and Fishing Club Advisor. Track Starter. Mr. Kevin Hohl Business Department Mrs. Carol Lcininger Math Department Delaware Valley College—B.S. Home Improvement. Agriculture. Horticul- ture. Small Engines. F.F.A. Advisor. Track and Field Starter. Kutztown University—B.S.. M.S. German I. II. III. IV. Honor Society and Hostess Advisor. Student Store Advisor. Needlework Advisor. Mr. Barry Kellner Agriculture Department Bloomsburg University—B.S. Typing I. Accounting II. Consumer Ed.. Of- fice Practice. Office Machines. Kutztown University—B.S. Algebra I. II. Business Math II. Geometry. Track and Field Judge. Soaring Spirits Club Advisor. 72 Miss Mary Ketner Language Department Mansfield University—B.S. Baking Basics. Food Fitness, Microwave Cooking. Homc-Ec I. Mrs. Betty Martin Homc-Ec Department Mr. Larry Rentschler Math and Science Department Elizabethtown College—B.S. University of Cincinnati—M.A.T. Computer Lit. Consumer Math. Physics, Ana- lytical Gcomcrty. Senior Class Advisor. Computer Club Advisor. Miss Mary Mohn Phys-Ed Department East Stroudsburg University—B.S. Health. Phys-Ed. Field Hockey Timer. Girls' Basketball Score- keeper, Intramural Club Advisor. West Chester University—B.S., M.S. Phys-Ed. Exercise Physiology. Driver-Ed. Cross Country Coach. Intramurals Club Advisor. Mr. Lynn Schaeffer Phys-Ed Department Mr. Jayson Pail I.anguagc Department Kutztown University—B.S. Spanish I. II. German II. Foreign Cultures Alliance Club Advisor. Millcrsvillc University—B.S.. M.Ed. Wood. Sheet Metal, Basic Electricity, Plas- tics. Woodcarving. Metal Fabrication, Home Improvements. Superintendent's Advisory Council, Spring Arts Festival Advisor. Industrial Arts Club Advisor. Mr. William Scheirer Industrial Arts Department Penn State University- B.S. Nome Improvement. Vocational Agriculture III, IV. Horticulture. Small F.ngincs. Basic Mechanics. FFA Advisor, Tulpchockcn Young Farmers Advisor. Chorus. Extra Music. Chorus Advisor. Albright College. Kutztown University. Penn State University. Biology. Advanced Biology. Mr. Frederick Ullrich Science Department Mr. Paul Wentling Social Studies Department Florida Southern College- B.S. World History. U.S. History, Economics. Weightlifting Club Advisor. Mr. Dave Voigt Social Studies Department Lebanon Valley College—B.S. Band. Instrumental Music. High School Band. Pep Band. Pit Band Director. Kings College- B.S. Temple University—M.S. Ed. History. Civics. World Cultures. Varsity Soccer Coach. J.V. Baseball Coach. Sports Club Advisor. 74 Mr. Theodore Weaver Music Department Mr. Carl Wolf Phys-Ed Department Penn State University B.S.. M.S. Syracuse University—Chemistry Degree Chemistry. Physical Science. Computer I.it. Ciiris and Boys' Tennis Coach. Karate Club Advisor. West Chester University B.S. Physical Education. Adaptive Physical Education. Athletic Director. Mr. Carl Winter Science Department Mrs. Lciningcr is hard at work instructing an inquisitive class. Miss Mohn treats a wound. The Helping Hands 76 Skcctcr gives a friendly smile to all. Sandy can be found patiently waiting for her riders. Good Morning . . . Tulpehocken H.S. Mrs. Sandra Kccncy To whom docs the principal go when he needs an errand run. or the superintendent when he needs a let- ter typed? The administrators have the secretaries to help them with these things, among many other duties. The secretaries do typing and fil- ing as any other secretary would, but they also help us students make each day better. There arc five secretaries, each having a special job. Mrs. Emily Weaver and Mrs. Ilcne Bat? arc secretaries in the main office. Mrs. Thelma Kccncy is secretary to the superintendent, Mrs. Sandra Kccncy is the Transportation secre- tary while the secretary to the busi- ness manager is Mrs. Dori Tricst. Mrs. Dori Tricst 77 Mrs. Thelma Keeney Mrs. Emily Weaver What’s Cooking? Mrs. Grumbinc is the manager of the dietary cooking staff for all the cafeterias in the district. She pur- chases everything that should be bought. She docs the distributing to all the school buildings. She pre- pares all of the menus. To prepare a meal it takes about 2 or 3 hours. The cooks prepare all meals from scratch. Each cook is assigned different jobs to help create the menu for the day. The cooks put a great deal of time and hard work in their jobs. The cooks work togeth- er to do their best to make the students satisfied and pleased. F ood Service Director. Racannu Grumbinc. Barb Fisher. Geraldine Bashore. Kacanna Grumbinc. Joyce Zerbe. Doris Scivcrling. Cashiers. Lynn Tregea and Anna Mac Fisher. Barb prepares the serving line for students. 70 Gerry prepares for another day of work. Doris and Anna Mac set up for tomorrow. Is The Nurse Here Today? Mrs. O'Rourke prepares the scale for a weight check. This year we have a new nurse. Her name is Pamela O'Rourke. She has been very busy taking care of students. She also keeps the records of students’ hearing, vision, weight, height, and blood pres- sure. Mrs. O'Rourke is here two limes a week. Tuesday and Friday. Hopefully, you will never have to visit this office. 79 Mrs. O'Rourke stands beside her eye chart. Efficiency Isn’t Only The bus drivers play a much larger role during the school year than they may be given credit. Not only arc they on the road for the regular school hours, but they also provide transportation for parades, sporting events and activity bus, and field trips. Currently there are 18 buses in operation by the Tulpehocken School District with 10 bus contractors. Four of the buses are diesels. Since buses on an average, get only 5 mpg, operating expenses arc high. But, just this past year a new law was passed which stated no sales tax would be charged on parts for the school bus that is used only for school functions. Our faithful driters. Ron I: Daniel Moyer. Herbert Moyer. Harold Bashore. Glenn Strunk. Rot 2: Wilson Hein. Sandra Rauen ahn. Ann Brown. Marilyn Kissling. Phyllis Stoudt. Sharon Krciscr. Lester Fcick. driver of bus 25. decides to At the end of the day. the buses arc lined up just like this, dismount while waiting. 80 Expected Of Students Jerry Weaver can't be found during the day. but sure is busy at nighttime. Together. Martin Bashorc and Ray Himmclbergcr, complete some paperwork. Kathryn Wenger, a night custodian, is never too busy to lend a friendly smile. Did you ever wonder who cleaned up all the trash left in the halls from the previous day. why the classrooms look so good, or how the restrooms stay looking decent? Thanks to a fine custodial staff all of this is true for us at Tulpehocken. As students we see them working only during the day, but really they can be found working at 3:00, right after school lets out. and into the late hours of the night. Even when all of us students arc home enjoying the summer vacation, the dedicated custodians work hard to give us a clean and spotless school. Their hard work is greatly appreciated. George Bashorc. supervisor of buildings and grounds, contemplates the problems at the high school. 81 Mellow Sounds Are Director: Mrs. Kathleen Snyder Sopranos: Rom : Bobbie Jo Rollman. Laura Wanner. Tammy Haag. Rac Wilson. Tara Ebling. Tammy Corbin. Mary Schmchl. Stephanie Smith. Darla Prizer. Ro� 2: Sue Jarboc. Darlene Kramer. Andrea Moyer. Sherrie Weiss. Lainic Hauciscn. Kristina White. Randy Corbin. Anne Crawford. Denise Stump. Row 3: Joan Bashorc, April Frantz. Lois Zerbe. Janine Shutter. Wendy McCarty, Margie Mussulman, Tammy Murphy. Rom 4: Becky Snyder. Debbie Lcnglc, Lisa Donough. Carol Daubenspeek. Sharon Bichcr. Jo Lyn Batz. Lorraine Schmchl. Rom 5: Shana Herb. Teena LaFollcttc. Peggy Keller. Sonya McGuire. Linda Wise. Tamara Fochl. Rom 6: Joyce Light. Lori l.ebo. Sarah Shirk. Rom 7: Desi Zeehman. Sue Foreman. Kathy Luckcnbill. Marci Seiler. Rom N: Melissa Zeller. April Rentschler. Phlcanc Kauffman. Kathy Forry. Accompanists: Rom ; Dianne Renningcr. Donna Bashorc. Row 2: Kris Keller. Sharon Hill. Rom 3: Marci Seiler. Kim Kchlcr. Heidi Eisenbrown. 84 Why arc some singing and some not? Heard From The Chorus The girls arc resting after a hard rehearsal period. This year’s chorus had three per- formances: The Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and also the Baccalaureate Services. Under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Snyder, the chorus had practices once a week in the auditorium. With a con- siderable amount of thought, Mrs. Snyder selected the concert music and theme for each concert. Altos: Ro� : Michelle Crouse. Robin l.yon. Dianne Rcnningcr. Row 2: Donna Bashorc, Tracy Hayes. Vicki Snyder. Robin l.englc. Row 3: Stephanie Hoffman. Beth Hoffman. Angie Barto. Kim Gracff. I.isa Burger. Row 4: Heidi Hiscnbrown, Wendy Manbcck, Chris Paulson. Dianne Stcrtzcl. Kris Keller. Yvonne Foreman. Row 5; Kim Kchlcr. Shar- on Hill. Andrea Bashorc. Ranae Klopp. Do- ris Stump. Tenors and Hasses: Row I: Chris Bross. Greg Fisher, Danny Dietz. Row 2: David Coryell. James Caplingcr. Joel Ziegler. Larry Bashorc. Row .?; Mike Burkhart. Steve Fisher. Rodger Coryell. Scott Klopp. FIric Rubright. 85 Here Comes Ron I: Bund Officers: Stephanie Hoffman. President: Michael Burkhart. Vice President. Ron 2: Joel Ziegler. Treasurer: Sarah Shirk. Secretary. Ron I: Bund front Captains: Teena I a I ollettc. Ron 2: Joyce l.ight. Sarah Shirk. Jeff is not paying attention to his music. Ron I: flags: Margo Stil cl. Shelly Bagiev. Autumn Knorr. Lori l.cbo. Ron 2: Kim Claman. Joyce Light. Kathy Lorry. Melissa and Donna struggle to prepare for the parade. Steph and Donna packing up after a rewarding parade. The Parade KoM - Chris Hayes. Krisicn Moyer. Ro� 2: Dana (Jon- R0� ; Saxophones: Tammy Focht. James Frantz. Dallas Baer. Ro� 2: Jeff fried. Rodger Coryell. Carl Messner. Michael Burkhart. Brubaker. Robert Nyc. Rory Stauffer. Dean Gibblc. Eric Rubright. Ro� I: Trumpets: Darrin Giorgio. James Shupp. Karen Palmer. Tim Frantz. Dot Derr. Row 2: Jon Rcinhard. Steve Batdorf. Keith Elehberger. Thomas Rausch. Steve I rani . Erie Koenig. Melissa happily preparing for a parade. 87 Woodwinds Are The Melody Oboe and Bassoon: Kris Keller, Sarah Shirk. Piccolo: April Lranlz. Donna Bashorc. April Renlschler. Melissa Zeller. Donna Daub. Tulpchockcn's band, under the di- rection of Theodore Weaver, was well rewarded this year for all of its time and diligent work by being awarded first place in the Pine Grove Parade, Band Division. The talents of its members were also noted in the Christmas and Spring concerts, as well as in the other parades that were attended. The more talented members of the band were in the pit orchestra during the performance of the musi- cal, “Oklahoma . Flutes: Ro� : Kim Gracff. Susan Shirk. Joan Bashorc. Row 2: I.ainic Hauciscn. Marci Seiler. David Rausch. Carol Daubenspeck. Andrea Moyer. Clarinets: Rot I: Wendy Manbcek. Michelle Crouse. Lisa llcnnc. Rot 2: Stcph Hoffman. Joan Brcsslcr. Phlcanc Kauffman. Rot 3: Ranac Klopp. Laura Wanner. William Weiss. Mark Douirich. Shana Herb. They Have The Spirit ij pm Pep Wo� : JoLyn Andrea Moyer. Donna Bashorc. Joan Bashorc. April Frantz. Ranac Klopp. Wo� � 2: Darren Giorgio. Donna Daub. Melissa Zeller. Marci Seiler. Sarah Shirk. William Weiss, Eric Rubright, Mr. Weaver. Won ,?;Kris Keller. Karen Palmer. Dorothy Derr, Rory Stauffer. Thomas Rausch. Steve Batdorf. Michael Burkhart. Dana (iottfried. Rot 4: Ronald Barshingcr. Scott Klopp. Joel Ziegler. Larry Bashorc. Corey Gerhart. Carl Mcssner. Majorettes: Rot I: Tara Hbling. Sherri Weiss. Rot 2: l.isa Scharff. Susan Jarboc. Rot J: Sheila Stoltz. Tecna l.aFollettc. Vicki Snyder. Dot. Keith. April, and Donna break the tension before a parade. Color Guard: Rot I: Penny Naft ingcr. Darlene Kramer. Rot 2: Lisa Walmcr. Shelley Derr. Tammy Haag. Lori Moyer. Michelle Pcchar. Mary Kicbach. Sarah Shirk. Sleph Hoffman makes sure her uniform fits. We’ve Got The Beat 90 Ronald Barshinger, Joel Ziegler. Corey and Jeff tune their drums. Presenting The T.H.S. Band 91 Here Comes, 1 Dot and Heidi arc floating away. Will Parker seems elated that Ado Annie has accepted his marriage proposal. Aunt Eller, seated, approves of Curly's invitation for l.aurcy to accom- l.ori and Kim practice their steps, pany him to the box social. 92 “Oklahoma!” Judd Fry defeats Curly in I.aurcy's dream. Tap dancing was a big job for the guys. Ali Hakim peddles his wares to an infatuated Ado Annie, an angry Aunt Eller, and an inquisitive Laurcy. For the first time in Tulpehocken history, the makings of an all- school musical were underway. Along with much excitement, the hard work had begun. Long hours have been spent in perfecting lines, notes, and dance steps, but this has lead to an outstanding and superior performance. The musical. “OKLAHOMA! was performed in the high school auditorium on the weekend of April 19 and 20. The avid enthusiasm of the cast was exciting and vibrant. Thanks to the leadership and direc- tion of our five directors—Mr. Frantz. Mrs. Blatt, Mrs. Snyder. Mr. Weaver and Mr. Reppert—the show went well. 93 Laurcy finally sees cyc-to-cyc with Curly. Experienced Seniors Ron I: Kim Gracff. Tccna LaFollcilc. Heidi Eiscnbrown. Dot Derr. Becky Snyder, Phlcanc Kauffman. Ron 2: Coach Winter. Sharon Hill. Shana Herb, Penny Naftzingcr. Tammy Pocht, Andi Bashorc, Lois Zcrbe. Penny Naftzingcr shows her backhand swing. 5 Tccna LaFollcilc. 96 3 Dot Derr. 4 Heidi F.iscnbrown. Lead The Team Seniors arc one. big happy family. Shana Herb relaxes after a hard match. Tamara Focht follows through on her shot. THS OPP 4 Schuylkill Valley 3 6 Brandywine 1 3 Kutztown 4 3 Muhlenberg 4 4 Hamburg 3 7 Fleetwood 0 4 Schuylkill Valley 3 6 Brandywine 1 2 Kutztown 5 3 Muhlenberg 4 4 Hamburg 3 4 Fleetwood 3 7 Northern Lebanon 0 It was an exceptionally good season with experi- enced seniors leading the top five positions losing only four matches to put them in third place. The top five consisted of Phleane Kauffman, Kim Gracff, Dot Derr, Heidi Eiscnbrown and Tccna La- Follette. Each player had played for four years except Kim Graeff due to injuries. The team members saw each other’s improvements over the years. This year at the BCIAA Tournament, two doubles teams and two singles players competed. The doubles team of Heidi Eiscnbrown and Dot Derr made it to the quarter finals losing to Wyomissing. Tecna La- Follettc, Kim Graeff, and the team of Phleane Kauff- man and Tammy Focht made it to the second round and then were defeated. This year’s team was coached by Mr. Winter and the co-captains were Dot Derr and Heidi Eiscnbrown. Trojan Hockey Is Varsity: Kneeling: Karen Palmer. Lisa Noll, Tracey Mayes. Standing: Sherry Wise, Wendy Manbeek, Mary Kicbach, Sherri An . Bev Burkey. Karen Heller. Nicole l.cbo. Coach Yoh. Co-Captains Chrissy Rossini and Sue Foreman. Sherry is playing her position. The 1984 Hockey team had two members se- lected to Division III all-stars; Lisa Noll and Sue Foreman. The team has eleven returning letter winners including the high scorer Bev Burkey. The highlight of the season occurred when the varsity- team, under the leadership of co-captains Chrissy Rossini and Sue Foreman, tied Kutztown. one of the top Berks teams, with a score of 1-1. 98 Co-Captains Chrissy Rossini and Sue Foreman with Coach Yoh. Chrissy dribbles the ball. Always Working Hard Bcv is preparing to drive the ball. Junior Varsity: Ro I: Lainic Haueisen. Ron 2: Chris Paulson. Dianne Renninger, Robin Lyon, Claudia Mastrolia, Joan Bashorc, Joan Brcsslcr. Rom I.yn Bartsch. Coach Bylcr, Chris Hayes. Donna Smith. Tara Fbling. Lisa Henne. Andrea Moyer. Wendy McCarty. Rot 4: Kristin Moyer. Sue Shirk. Rot 5; Jenny Hershey. Chris. Bcv and Sherry arc taking a well-deserved rest. l.ainic stands waiting for some action. THS OPP 0 Norlcbco 4 1 Lebanon 0 0 Conrad Weiser 1 0 Brandywine 1 2 Schuylkill Valley 1 0 Fleetwood 3 0 Hamburg 2 0 Kut town 3 1 Oley Valley 3 0 Daniel Boone 6 2 Twin Valley 2 0 Brandywine 1 0 Schuylkill Valley 0 0 Fleetwood 1 1 Hamburg 1 1 Kutztown 1 99 Runners Endure 3.1 Miles OPP Reading 24 Brandywine 41 Schuylkill Val- ley 15 Twin Valley 15 Hamburg 34 28 Fleetwood 27 40 Daniel Boone 20 45 Oley Valley 16 37 Northern Leba- non 20 Mike kicks in. Ron 1: Dave Lcnglc, Darrin Giorgio. Doug Daub, Mike Giorgio. Mike Burkhart. Ernie Arthur. John Giorgio, James Manbcck. Row 2: Coach Lynn Schaeffer. Jon Rogers. Shawn Boyer. Dave Rausch. Ron Wanner, Drew Moore. Steve Fisher. Tony Giorgio. Robert Nyc. Ernie Arthur is happy after a fine run. The cross-country team had a competitive season even though this was not shown in their record. The team prevailed to win two meets and lost several close ones. The highlight of the season was the meet against Brandywine in which the team emerged victorious. This was a big win with eight Trojans placing in the top ten. Ron Wanner placed first, Ernie Arthur came in second, James Manbcck finished fourth, and Drew Moore, Steve Fisher, Dave Rausch, Mike Burkhart, and Tony Giorgio were places six through ten. The team finished the season with an overall record of two wins, seven losses ana a league record of two wins, five losses. Seniors:Steve Fisher. Dave Rausch. Tony Giorgio, Mike Burkhart. 100 JV Soccer Builds Experience THS OPP 1 Conrad Wciscr 2 0 Governor Miff- lin 0 3 Wyomissing 1 3 Wilson 1 3 Wyomissing 1 2 Reading 0 2 Hamburg 0 2 Hamburg 0 6 Muhlenberg 0 2 Conrad Wciscr 1 2 Governor Miff- lin 1 0 Wilson 2 Scott. Jim. Larry, and John await their turn to enter the game. The JV soccer team had a fine season finishing with a record of nine wins, two losses, and one tie. The team did not have one dominant scorer but spread the goals among ten players. The team’s high scorer, with five goals, was Steve Snyder. Chris Boehmer scored four goals. The highlight of the season was the five shutouts. The main goal of the team was to prepare players for future action on the varsity team. Chris charges the goal that Mike defends. Ron 1: Larry Bashorc. Dave Coryell. Troy Rcppcrt. Wes Sharilc, Greg Fisher, Jim Lausch. Ron 2: Brian Evans. Doug Shade, Dean Brett. Scott Daub. Chris Naftzinger. Tom Rausch. John Schucllcr, Steve Himmclbcrgcr. Tom Rausch and Jeff Rossini go for the ball. 101 Tulpy Soccer Reaches Districts The varsity soccer team had an outstanding season, with an overall record of 13 wins and 4 losses, and a league record of 10 wins and 2 losses. The highlights of the season were the victory over State College in the Middleburg Tournament and the victory over Kutztown to place third in the county after that rain- shortened game. Leading the team in total points scored was Jay Smith. Rot I: Mike Miller, Steve Snyder. Brad Miester. Jim I rani . Chris Bochmcr. Jeff Rossini. Shannon Manbeek. Rot 2: John Kinlzcr. Steve Guenther. Tim Frantz. Dennis Stupp, Kevin Stupp. Tony Reber. Coach Wentling. Rot .?; Asst. Coach McCollam. Jay Smith. Scott Klopp. Denny Hoppman. Steve Frantz. Rodger Coryell. Keith Rtchbcrgcr. Bill Weiss. Rick Kramer. Erie Rubright. Donna Daub. Keith dribbles up field. The cheerleaders perform “Beat. THS OPP 5 State College 0 2 Carlisle 4 2 Middleburg 1 6 Wyomissing 1 8 Reading 2 4 Hamburg 1 2 Conrad Weiser 3 5 Governor Mifflin 1 10 Wilson 1 5 Wyomissing 0 6 Reading 2 5 Hamburg 0 2 Conrad Weiser 4 7 Governor Mifflin 1 9 Wilson 2 2 Kutztown 1 0 Lancaster Menno- nitc 1 102 Denny attacks the ball. The Trojan Spirit Never Dies. Roh ; Stcph Hoffman. Margo Stiizel (Captain). Lori Lcbo. Ron 2: Julie Blau. Joyce Light. Kim Kohler. April Rcntschlcr. Tammy Shellcnbcrgcr. Captains. The seniors for the soccer team. A new addition to the Trojan sports scene was the cheerleaders for the Varsity Soccer team. Under the direction of Kathy Stricklcr. the eight girls were full of pep and enthusiasm, the cheerleaders “got” the fans “a little bit rowdy.” They also performed new cheers like “Watchout” and “Trojans Conquer” as well as old fan favorites. 103 Tons fights for the ball. Trojans Wrestlers Tri-Captains: Jim Huber. Dallas Baer. Shannon Man- beck. Coach Ron Kochera. Jason receives hints before his match. This year the THS wrestling team had many victories. Under the guidance of Coach Ron Kochera, they successful- ly fought their way through one tough competition after another. This year’s team was a young one, with no seniors. The highlight of the season was coming from behind to tic Hamburg. The team participated in the Pottsgrove Wres- tling Tournament. At the tournament,, Jim Lausch, Jim Huber, and Dean Brett placed second in their weight classes, while Robert Clark came in third in his weight class. The five juniors gained experience to fill leadership posi- tions next year. : OPP 27 10 6 33 Reading Schuylkill Valley Oley Valley ► 39 j ll Hamburg 33 8 Daniel Boone i. 160 21 Exeter j 381:: .v 6 Kutztow n 61 30 Brandywine 35 23 Northern Lebanon Muhlenberg 42 a 33 22 20 Cedar Crest 45 P 51 Elco 18 38 Lebanon 25 36 Schuylkill Haven 30 38 Central Catholic 22 55 Fleetwood 12 21 Wyomissmg 42 The referee watches over the match. Row .'Chris Bashorc. Danny Dietz. Harry Kantncr, Dean Rcbcr. Row 2: James Savant, Andy Walstrum, James Manbcck. Jim L.ausch, Rod Stamm. Row3: Jim Huber. Jason Ritchie. Dallas Baer. Dean Brett. David Etchbcrgcr. Row 4: Keith Merkcy, Charlie Ziegler. Coach Ron Kochera. Bob Raifsnidcr, Shannon Manbcck, Terry Bohannon. 104 “Pin ’Em Flat!” Kathy lends her support. Ron .'Chcri Stauffer. Ron 2:Shelly Baglcy, Kim Claman. Ron J;Tracy Crosslcy. “Pin ’em Flat” was an exclamation often heard from Tulpy’s wrestling cheerleaders. This year’s squad consisted of Kathy Forry, Kim Claman, Shelly Baglcy, Tracy Cross- ley, and Chcri Stauffer. Together they made a pom pom routine to “Let’s Hear It for the Boy” and performed it at most wrestling matches. Tulpy’s wrestling cheerleaders stood proud behind Trojan wrestlers, and cheered for them wholeheartedly. The girls show their spirit. Advisor Kathy Stricklcr with Captain Kim Claman. 105 The Girls Show The 1984-85 girls’ basketball team was a totally differ- ent team compared to last year’s team. The girls put a lot of hard work and time into practice. The first victory of the season was against Wyomissing with a score of 53-47. This was the first time the girls beat Wyomissing. Another memorable event was recorded as the girls hosted their own Christmas Tournament, held on Decem- ber 27 and 28. The team played Reading High in the opening round. That game was a first meeting for both schools. The girls were in good shape this year both in playing and in cheering teammates to victory. Co-Captains Kim Gracff. Sue Houck. i Seniors: Sue Houck. Sarah Shirk. Kim Gracff. l.isa Walmcr. Donna Daub. 53 32 57 37 39 46 30 35 41 48 38 56 37 34 40 29 38 Wyomissing Central Catholic Mount Penn Conrad Wciscr Lebanon Catholic Northern Lebanon Reading ELCO Fleetwood Kutztown Schuylkill Valley Brandywine ELCO Hamburg Fleetwood Kutztown Schuylkill Valley Coach Meister gives Tracy helpful advice. Varsity: Row I: Donna Daub. Sue Houck. Patty Stamm. Sarah Shirk. Ro� 2:Bcv Burkcy. Kim Gracff. Lori Fisher. Ro� ,?:Chris Hayes. Lisa Walmcr. Ro� 4: Lisa Noll. 51 Brandywine 35 48 Hamburg 89 1 1 Twin Valley 29 Their Spirit THS 9 Wyomissing OPP. 44 14 Central Catholic 59 27 Mount Penn 17 21 Conrad Weiser 48 2 Lebanon Catholic 55 14 Northern Lebanon 38 10 Fleetwood 44 18 Kulztown 35 9 Schuylkill Valley 55 10 Brandywine 24 15 Hamburg 45 9 Fleetwood 41 20 Kutzlown 42 12 Schyulkill Valley 26 15 Brandywine 37 9 Hamburg 34 II Twin Valley 29 Rot .-Chris Paulson. Joan Brcsslcr. Julie Zcrbe. Rot♦ 2: Lori Fisher. Chris Hayes, Wendy McCarly. Robin Lyon. Dianne Renningcr. Row 3: Shana Herb. Denise I:vans. Ranac Klopp. Stacie Ycaklcy. Lainie Hauciscn. Co-captain Joan Brcsslcr. Coach Rich Dietrich. Co-captain. Ranac Klopp. This season was the first that the girls were under the direction of coach Rich Dietrich. Under his guidance, the team gained the experience necessary to perform well on the varsity team in the future. The defeat of Mount Penn was the highlight of the season. Lori Fisher and Chris Hayes played on both the junior varsity and varsity teams. The team’s collective enthusiasm and spirit car- ried the players through the rough parts of the schedule. 107 Julie patiently awaits the outcome of the game. Boys Show The varsity basketball squad consisted of 13 players who played with spirit even though winning few games. The team, led by co-captains Steve Fisher and Tony Giorgio, played with determination in every game. Inex- perience was evident in the many close games that were lost in the fourth quarter. Coach Mike Paulson, in his second year at THS, worked hard in attempting to solve the team’s problems. Scott Daub, Louie Erazo, and Tim Frantz, all fresh- men, played on the varsity team in an effort to build an experienced core for future teams. This was the final season of play for seniors Tony Giorgio and Steve Fisher. This was also the last season in which the team will be served by equipment managers Dave Rausch and Troy Hoffert, who have an aggregate of seven years experience with the team. Brad scores another two points. Managers: Tim Bahncr, Gary Kicbach. Troy Hoffert. David Rausch. S af.'Stcph Hoffman. Heidi Eiscnbrown, Chrissy Rossini. Missing: Shelly Emcrich. THS OPP 26 Wyomissing 61 16 Mt. Penn 61 30 Central Catholic 64 36 Lebanon Catholic 52 35 Conrad W'ciscr 73 44 Northern Lebanon 71 26 Pine Grove 61 27 Blue Mountain 72 56 Twin Valley 33 31 Fleetwood 62 24 Kutztown 70 36 Schuylkill Valley 47 25 Brandywine 53 31 Elco 50 38 Hamburg 74 28 Fleetwood 35 34 Kutztown 80 32 Schuylkill Valley 37 37 Brandywine 47 49 Hamburg 68 - Row I: Mike Giorgio. Brad Hicstcr, Scott Klopp. Tim Frantz. Louie Erazo. Row 2: Doug Shade. Co-captain Tony Giorgio. Steve Frantz. Co- captain Steve Fisher. Jeff Hcnnc. Row 3: Chris Wcntzcl. Coach Mike Paulson. Alex White. Scott Daub. Doug fights to control the jump ball. Determination Louie takes a shot. Junior Varsity: Row I: Steve Caskic, Brad Nicstcr, Steve Wanner. David Coryell. Tim Frantz. Chris Bochmcr. Row 2:Coach Kevin Kline. Shawn Boyer, Jack Schock. Scott Daub. Chris Rcntschlcr, Louie Erazo. Co-Captains: Brad Hicster, Chris Rcntschlcr, Coach Kline. Steve Cas- kic. Chris Bochmcr. THS OPP Wyomissing Central Catholic Lebanon Catholic Conrad Wciscr Northern Lebanon Fleetwood Kutztown Schuylkill Valley Brandywine Hamburg Kutztown Twin Valley Fleetwood Schuylkill Valley . Brandywine Hamburg P The junior varsity team, under second-year coach Kevin Kline, had a difficult season. The team’s determination and spirit was not evident in the record. Even though there were many losses, the play- ers continued to perform with a winning attitude. Sophomores Chris Boehmer, Steve Caskie, Brad Hicster, and Chris Rentschler were the experienced core of the team. All players gained experience which will be utilized when the members move up to the varsity team. 109 “Sink It! r V-I-C—T-O-R—Y, Why? Be- cause we love our Trojans! That’s the the reason we cheer our team on, build new pyramids, shout rowdy chants, boost school spirit, perform pom-pom routines for the fans, and yell “Go, Fight, Win’’ when winning seems impossible. We stay true to our Blue and Gold! Rot I: Lori I.cbo. Julie Blalt. April Rentschlcr. Rot 2: Joyce Light, l.ori Blatt, Patty Miller. Tammy Shcllcnbcrger. Ro J: Kim Kchlcr. Margo Stit cl. Tccna LaFollcttc. Captain: Lori Blau 110 The girls construct a pyramid. Winter Track, New Idea 1 If I I halls. through the Chrissy is participating in a small snowball battle. Rodger and Eric run Drew and Eric prepare for high jumping practice. Wendy stretches in preparation for a run. This year marked the inaugural sea- son of a new sports program. Winter track, which in past years was an infor- mal practice, was given official status by the School Board. This action was necessary to meet new PIAA regula- tions. The team, coached by Mr. Crim, held workout sessions three times week- ly. These workouts included distance running, sessions in the weight room, and practice of specialties such as high jumping and hurdling. The team mem- bers participated in this program in an- ticipation of the spring outdoor season and several winter indoor competitions. Ron ;Shcrri Art . Heidi Eiscnbrown. Chrissy Rossini. Wendy Manbcck. Ron2:Hill Weiss, Coach Crim Marci Seiler. Tara Ebling. Sieve Burkhart. Jeff Rossini. Ron Dana Gottfried, Jon Arndt. Rodger Coryell. Eric Rubright. Ron 4: Eric Koenig. Drew Moore. Ill The Girls Mr. Wolf shows off his Foster Grants. THS OPP 48 Conrad Wciscr 93 45 ELCO 95 46 Wyomissing 95 45 Kutztown 96 49 Vi Fleetwood 86 V 62 Holy Name 79 81 Schuylkill Valley 60 48 Oley 93 72 Hamburg 69 67 % Northern Lebanon 71V Chrissy Rossini clears the hurdle with ease. Terri Smith waits anxiously for the gun. The girls’ track team had an interesting season. With much effort and hard work, the girls earned a league record of 2 wins, 2 losses with an overall record of 2 wins 8 losses. Bev Burkey was the team’s leading point scorer. She was the team’s outstanding jumper and a member of the record-breaking 3200 meter relay team. The outstanding thrower was Sue Houck, and Wendy Manbcck and Bonni Shartle were the outstanding distance runners. Bonni received the Sterling Hoffman Memorial Mile Award. The highlight of the season was the record-breaking effort of the 3200 meter relay team. This team, consist- ing of Bev Burkey, Chrissy Rossini, Wendy Manbcck, and Bonni Shartle, ran the distance in 10:32. District qualifiers were Sue Houck in the discus, Bev Burkey in the triple jump, and the 3200 meter relay team of Bev, Wendy, Chrissy, and Bonni. 112 With Stamina Seniors and captains. Sue Houck concentrating for an excellent throw. Rot I:C. Hayes. T. LaFollcttc. W. Manbcck. L. Moyer. L. Henne. C. Rossini. Rot 2:S. Shirk. M. Zeller. B. Burkey. J. Carvalho. B. Shartlc. T. Smith. Coach Yoh. Rot 3: L. Walmer. M. Seiler, L. Wise. S. Houck. D. Moyer, P. Stamm. D. Daub. Bev Burkey trying to get an extra foot out of a jump. Trojans Strive Doug Freeman concentrating on a good jump. THS OPP 55 Conrad Weiser 95 65 - ELCO 85 38 Wyomissing 112 59 Oley 93 73 W Holy Name 76' � 55 Northern Lebanon 95 81 Vi Kutztown 68 Vi 96 Fleetwood 54 59' 4 Schuylkill Valley 90 Vi 57 Hamburg 93 73 Brandywine 77 114 Ron t: R. Coryell. J. Arndt. S. Manbcck. J. Smith. D. Freeman B. Boli , M. Burkhart, J. Rossini. H. Naft inger. Ron 2: F. Rogers. E. Rubright. D. Baer, R. Weaver. J. Manbcck. E. Arthur. W. Smith. T. Reppcri, W. Weiss. RonJ; Coach Crim. D. Moore, K. Brown. M. Bashorc, I). Brett. K. Merkey. R. Troutman. A. White. J. Schaffer. R. Clark, Coach Dietrich. To Do Their Best Seniors. Rodger Coryell resting after another successful jump. The javelin experts going on a short hike. Metabolism Dan the Long Distance Man. alias Dan Freed, moved to the Tulpchockcn School District in the 83-84 school year and broke two school records in the 1600 and the 3200 and went to Districts where he placed 2nd in the 1600 and 6th in the 3200. Also qualifing for Districts were Mike Bashorc who placed 5th in the 800 and Doug Freeman who placed 4th in the pole vault. Doug then went on to place fourth in the state competition. The school's 100 meter record was broken by sophomore Shan- non Manbeck with a time of 11.7 seconds. The team consisted of 8 seniors with 22 members returning. It had a record of two wins and three losses. 115 Doug Freeman admiring a perfect throw. Strength, Speed, Row I: S. Streeter. L. Schmcl, S. Snyder. S. Lorah. S. Caskic. J. Schucller. Row 2: M. Bolt , S. Guenther. D. Luckcnbill, D. Klopp, T. Snyder. S. Klopp. I). Gottfried. L. Bashorc, Coach Winter. Seniors. Steve Guenther admires an- Mike Bolt drowsily practicing, other perfect serve. 116 Scott I.orah reaching out to make a return. Steve Snyder rushing the net. WBl And Endurance Tim Snyder THS OPP 7 Northern Lebanon 0 6 Conrad VVeiser 1 4 ELCO 3 2 Brandywine 5 1 Kutztown 6 3 Muhlenberg 4 7 Schuylkill Valley 0 5 Fleetwood v 2 6 Hamburg 1 7 Mount Penn 0 3 Holy Name 4 0 Brandywine 0 1 Kutztown 6 3 Holy Name 4 6 Fleetwood 1 2 Muhlenberg 5 5 Schuylkill Valley 2 6 Hamburg 1 Scot Lorah Dean Klopp This season Tulpchockcn sports fans noticed an im- provement in the boys' tennis team. The team, under new coach Mr. Winter, started the season strong, winning their first three matches. The highlights of the season were the two matches against Hamburg, a perennially tough team. The Trojans beat the Hawks by 5 games in both matches. Our team finished the season with a league record of 6 wins and 8 losses. Their overall record was 10 wins and 8 losses. Dana Gottfried Duane Luckcnbill 117 Batter Rot I: A. Rcntschler. D. Derr. P. Kauffman. T. Luckcnbill, I.. Noll. I). Bashorc. K. Keller. S. Foreman. Row 2: K. ForryJ. Light, T. Daub. S. Kissling, P. Boyd. S. Loose. P. Klopp. V. Fornwall. Coach Schaeffer. The team is ready to win a game. Theresa Daub wears a mask not only on Halloween. The softball team had a competitive season even though the record did not show that. The highlights of the season were the jobs done by the senior catcher, Theresa Daub, and freshmen Krystal Keller, Theresa and Krystal led the team in batting with averages close to .400. Krystal also led the team in extra base hits and RBI’s. This was the last season for six seniors but the team had good underclassmen on which to build. Val Fornwalt shows her form to the opposing learn. 118 Up Beth Luckcnbill shows the team Shelly and Leslie enjoy getting her grumpy look. their picture taken. THS OPP 5 Oley 15 14 Muhlcnburg 13 14 Northern l.ebanon 23 6 Hamburg 3 15 Conrad Weiser 26 24 Kutztown 1 17 16 Wyomissing 6 5 Brandywine 3 4 Schuylkill Valley 1 The J. V. softball team had an admirable season. Led by Coach Himmelberger, the team defeated the J. V. teams from Muhlcnburg, Hamburg, Kutztown, Wyomissing, Brandywine, and Schuylkill Valley. Sherri Artz led the team in batting with an average of .500. Julie Blatt hit two homeruns to lead the team in that category. Fifteen players will be returning to lend experience to the next J. V. team. Sherri Artz slides to steal another base. Strike Three Row 1: J. Leonard, C. Bochmcr, F. Koenig, G. Bickslcr, C. Rentschler, S. Batdorf. Row 2: Coach Wcntling, C. Batz, R. Weber, T. Rausch, D. Shade, J. Huber. D. Daub. Mr. Wcntling swings and misses. Rod Webber winds up for an other perfect pitch. THS 1 Schuylkill Valley OPP 11 10 Kuiztown 5 1 Schuylkill Valley 4 8 Fleetwood 2 6 Fleetwood l 4 Olcy 4Ba 0 Kutztown 10 9 Northern Lebanon 14 rT Brandywine — “12 10 Governor Mifflin 9 It is the bottom of the ninth inning with the bases loaded and only one out to go. Gary Bickslcr is on the mound trying to keep a five run lead. He winds up and throws the ball across the plate to strike out yet another batter.. ... That might have not been the way it was but Gary did strike out 13 baiters during the game with Kutztown to win by five runs. Also unforgettable was Jeff Hcnne in the last game of the year. He pitched the team to victory by a score of one run over Governor Mifflin. There was no better way to end the season. The pitching was at a peak, but the pitcher cannot win the game alone. The team’s effort resulted in 4 wins and 6 losses. There were seven freshmen who will be the experienced backbone on which the next J. V. team will be built. 120 Daryl shows his form on his winning pilch. You’re Out ! 77 .S' OPP 8 Northern Lebanon 8 6 Conrad Weiser 9 4 Wyom Using 6 7 Mt. Penn 8 7 Schuylkill Valley 2 II Kutztown 6 12 Brandywine 2 0 Hamburg 4 0 Hamburg 3 1 Fleetwood 3 4 Schuylkill Valley 5 6 Fleetwood 9 10 1 Brandywine Kutztown II 5 Brad Klopp waits patiently to help play baseball. Mr. Price stands proud admir- ing his. team. Mr. Wending makes sure his team is properly dressed. Row 1: T. Uoffert. D. Ritchie, R. Wcatherholtz, C. Messner. R. Kramer. D. Hoppman, K. Stupp. Row 2:Coach Price. G. Shircy. B. Scharff. S. Fisher. S Adams. B. Klopp. A. Carles. R. Oschc. N. Mauisen. I.. Ritchie. The team, under direction of Coach Price, strug- gled to earn a league record of 3 wins and 7 losses. Many of the losses were close decisions. The team's overall record was 3 wins and 10 losses, and one tic. Brad Klopp’s .324 was the team's best batting average. Pitcher Scot Adams earned a record of 2 and 4 with an earned run average of 1.89. Rich Osche, Rick Kramer, and Amandon Carles each hit one homerun to lead the team in that depart- ment. The season was the last for Scot Adams, Aman- don Carles, Brad Klopp, Steve Rhoads, Daryl Rit- chie, and Leon Ritchie. 121 Parents Lend The Sports Boosters sponsor the girls' basketball tournament. Mr. Earl Graeff is the Boosters Vice-President. 122 Mrs. Doris Klopp helps in the snack bar. Mrs. Beatrice Frantz and Mr. Tom Klopp take care of admission to the game. A Helping Hand Mr. Richard Franiz models one of the Boosters’ sweatshirts. Mrs. Joan Hcnnc taps sodas at a basketball game. Mr. Wolf coordinates the athletic needs with the Boosters will- ingness to buy. X OF TULPEHOCKEN ATHLETIC DEPT. Selling T-shirts is a Sports Booster fund raiser. The Sports Boosters Club consists of the parents of all the athletes. They play a major role in recog- nition of athletes and help to buy supplies and equipment not provided by the school. The Sports Boosters raise money in various ways. Some of these are T-shirt sales, beef raffles, and memory- mate picture sales. They also sponsor soccer, hock- ey, and girls’ basketball tounraments and they sponsor record hops after the boys’ basketball games on Fridays. The snack bar is run by the Sports Boosters at soccer and basketball events. With the money that is made from these fund rais- ers, the Boosters sponsor the sports banquet, help buy uniforms for the athletes, and also buy t-shirts for each athletic team which reaches district com- petition. A future project of the Sports Boosters is to build a stadium with lights on the athletic field, a project for which they have begun saving money. The officers for the 1984-85 school term consist of: Mr. Richard Frantz, President; Mr. Earl Graeff, Vice-President; Mrs. Nancy Coryell, Sec- retary; and Mrs. Doris Klopp, Treasurer. 123 Tulpehocken Athletics The basketball players look on in silence. Shannon. Charlie, and Donny root. Cross-Country guys take a warm-up lap. Heidi concentrates to get the perfect shot. Kim is the leading scorer for the girls' basketball team. Chrissy takes a high leap. Lisa's favorite sport has got to be basketball. Charging for the Trojans arc Sherri and Chrissy. Kim and Patty cheer with all their hearts. 124 • In Action Theresa tries to squelch a steal. Donna and Patty try synchronized shooting. The wrestling cheerleaders prepare for a match. Jeff takes time to shoot for accuracy. Sue kicks away a shot on goal. Rodger rests after an exceptional Dana follows through on a solid jump. return. 125 Jim gets ready for a pitch. Students Get Involved Computer Club In this club, the members learn to write their own computer programs. They also learn to write computer game programs and then they play their games. Mr. Crim is the advisor. Equine Cure and Training In the Equine Care and Training Club, the students have the opportunity to plan, run, and participate in two horse shows each year. Guest speakers, such as a farrier, a veterinarian, and local horse breeders give presentations to the club on equine care. Movies are viewed regarding different breeds and training techniques. Foreign Cultures Alliance The FCA is a club designed to bring foreign language into the school district. The languages that are stressed arc German and Span- ish. This year is the first year all four buildings in the district will be in- volved. The President is Tina Blatt. Mr. Pail is the advisor. 128 Hunting and Fishing Club Mr. Hcpncr. the advisor, shows the members how to hunt and fish safely. The club views films on wildlife. The club also does some skeet shooting and practices archery. Intramurals The Intramurals Club is advised by all of the gym teachers. The members of the club play various sports during the various seasons. Some of the sports arc tennis, flag football, soccer, and softball. Karate Club The members of this club, under the supervision of Mr. Winter, practice dif- ferent karate techniques. Mr. Winter stresses the importance of doing the techniques correctly. The main style that the club members practice is okenowin. 129 Industrial Arts Club This is the first year for the Industri- al Arts Club. On November 9, the club attended the Industrial Arts Associa- tion Conference to find out about dif- ferent competitions in which the club could compete. Mr. Schcircr is the advisor. Library Club During 8th period on Fridays, the members of this club, along with Mr. Bentz, arc trying to make the library a much better place. The members cover books, design bulletin boards, write overdue notices, and keep the library very organized. Needlework Club Miss Ketner introduces the basic needlework patterns to beginners. All the members work on projects that are chosen by the individuals. 130 Newspaper Club The members of the newspaper club inform the students of school events. Mr. Fcaser, along with J. David Rausch, the editor, and the other mem- bers of the staff publish the Trojan Times. While publishing the Trojan Times, this club gives its members a creative outlet. Plain and Fancy Mrs. Blatt is teaching the members of this club to make things that deal with Pennsylvania Dutch heritage. The club does things like candle dipping, making candles, and making old fash- ioned pillows. Sustained Silent Reading Sustained silent reading is an alter- native to other clubs in which the stu- dents can read or study homework in- stead of investing their time in activities which other clubs arc doing. 131 Sports Club Mr. Wentling shows the members of his club films during the winter on various sports. The films leach the members how to participate in the sport and how to avoid injury. During the spring and fall, the members partic- ipate in different sports, weather permitting. Student Service Club The members of this club, along with Mrs. Althousc, help the student council with decorations for dances and deco- rating for other holidays. Some mem- bers also help the secretaries and some teachers. The president is Heidi Eisen brown. Weight Club Each student, under the watchful eye of Mr. Voigt, follows his own program of weight lifting. The purpose of this club is to show the members the impor- tance of physical fitness and how to lift weights safely. Soaring Spirits In this club. Mrs. Leiningcr is teach- ing the members that each person is a season. The members are learning to discover things about themselves that they never knew before. The club had a guest speaker come to show the mem- bers what looks good on each one of them. 132 Remember When . . . James Dcs Chcncs gives a smile. Mrs. Feller from MADD. At the beginning of the school year, we opened with a Magazine Cam- paign, during which the students raised money for assemblies throughout the year. This year THS was blessed with the talent of Milton Dickson and James Des Chenes from the South Carolina Repertory Theatre. They presented us with a series of skits called “Great Moments at the White House.” Every- thing they said had documented evidence which showed us the other side of the men who were our presidents. We had a Christmas assembly when Santa Claus, accompanied by his elf, came to THS and presented candy canes. The featured film was “Airplane.” Mrs. Fetter from MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) presented a dynamic assembly in which she discussed changing laws regarding drunk driving. Magazine winners Bradley Boyer and Caihy Luckcnbill. 133 Special Events In Our Lives Who is this masked marauder? i sJv Darla Pri cr won first place with her artwork. Student Council was the sponsor of a successful canned food drive. Student Council prepares the candycancs for distribution. Sue Houck participates in Elf Day. Rodney Reindeer helps with the Senior candy sale. The Foreign Cultures Alliance Club decorates the cafeteria gaily for their big event. We Wanna Rock! Homecoming King and Queen: Tony and Heidi. Where do you go if you want to find excitement, loud music and lively teenagers? Tulpchocken students dance the night away from eight p.m. till eleven p.m. in the cafeteria at dances sponsored by the students of the school. Student Council sponsored a Homecoming dance and, for this event, students voted for Queen, King, and their court. Heidi Eiscnbrown and Tony Giorgio were voted Queen and King, and their court consisted of Margo Stitzcl, April Rcntschlcr, Kim Kehler, Ted Emcrick, Denny Hoppman, and Kevin Stupp. A bonfire was sponsored by the junior class before a November dance and a semi-formal dance was held by the senior class. MFrrtV CHRIHTMHb'- pwn HF15TV MEM YEHR Music-n-Motion relaxes for fifteen more minutes. The girls can’t wait until the dance starts. Joe and Troy wait patiently for a friend or two to arrive. Julie and Donna snitch a soda while they work. Lights . . . Camera . . . Winston Smith ......... Julia ................. O'Brian ......... Symc ........i......... Parsons ......i........ Messenger ............. Coffee Vendor -KJ First Guard Second Guard........... Third Guard ........... Gladys ................ Landlady .. N.v........ Marlin ................ Waitress .............. l.oud Speaker Voice . . . Voice of Big-Brother ... Voice of Goldstein Director............... Assistant Director Stage and Costumes . Assistant Director Make-up and Lighting I ..... Michael Bolt .. Desiree Zeehman .......Joel Ziegler .......Celia Reber .... Joyce Oak man . Michele Bashorc ...... Marci Seiler Kim Hosteller ......Ranac Klopp .......Sharon Hill Stephanie Hoffman Heidi Bisenbrown Rodger Coryell ...... Kathy Forry ... .1. David Rausch Bruce Zimmerman ....... Lew Moyer Richard F.. Frantz .......Celia Reber ____ Joyce Oakman Winston. Parsons. Symc and Julia, all members of the Ministry of Truth. Sue Houck, part of the make-up crew, readying Marci Seiler. The landlady showing off the apartment to prospective buyers. On March 16 and 17. Tulpchock- cn's most talented actors presented “1984 , a play based on the book of the same title by George Orwell. The play was centered around Winston Smith and told of his strug- gle to unite with others and over- throw Big Brother. In this struggle he met Julia. He and Julia were wed, an act punish- able by death. The rest of the play told about their arrest and subse- quent torture and brainwashing. The play ended with Winston and Julia’s return to society. 136 Steph Hoffman preparing for her performance as Gladys. Aetion ■'' UH «v 7� «r 9 □ ®f ®i 9 VrA-. I Our lighting crew consisting of: l);in;t. Bill, and liric. The guards arc throwing Syme into the dreaded Room 101. Bill Weiss adjusting the lights to perfection. Our Director. Mr. I rant , taking a well- deserved break. 137 The cast of 19X4“ The Whole Truth Mr. Joseph Martin ...........Joel Ziegler Mrs. Mildred Martin . Stephanie Hoffman Johnny Martin ........... Michael Burkhart Flizubcih Martin ... Desiree Zcchman Helen Martin ............ Heidi Eiscnbrown Rev. Jacob Tcaslc .. . J. David Rausch G. Whitford Mundorf . Jonathan Reinhard Aunt Mat Worth .............. Marci Seiler Tom DcNorthif................Rodger Coryell Lucille Armitage ............ Kathy Forry Johnson .....................Mark Doutrich Harriet ....................Sonya McGuire The Marlin family warmly greets Rev. Tcaslc. The servants return from their picnic, bringing flowers to brighten the living room. 138 The assistant directors. Heidi and Slcph. make a grand entrance. And Nothing But The Truth. Johnny is confused by the turn of events. A funny joke makes Fli abeth crack a smile. I.ucillc and Tom wait patiently for Johnny and Fli abeth. “The Whole Truth' was presented November 16 and 17 under the direction of Mr. Frantz. The play was a comedy that told of a family’s crusade not to tell any lies, no matter what the conse- quences. Mr. Martin needed to borrow money to keep his business afloat. Between the children's friends, an old aunt, a lively sister, a nervous preacher, and the financer coming to discuss busi- ness. Mr. Martin had his hands full. In the end. Mr. Martin was offered the money from both his wife's aunt and the financer and every one ended up paired off and happy. Mr. Martin is shocked by his children's offer to portray servants. The stage crew is taking a well-deserved break. Mr. Frantz is working patiently with the sce- nery. 139 Spirit Spirit Week was held the week of February fourth through the eighth. The festivities were arranged by the Special Days Committee of Student Council, under the leadership of Sue Houck. On Monday, students were to wear their clothing ci- ther inside out or backwards. Students wore their finest clothes on Tuesday. Wednesday was designated as Martian day. Students were supposed to dress up in tin foil and antennas. On Thursday, pupils had a choice of dressing up “Punk with bright colors or “Rebel with leather and chains. The students were encouraged to wear school colors, blue and gold, on Friday to promote spirit for the pep rally at the end of the day. Mike. Kristen, and Danny wear their “punk best. Steve, Kathy. Michelle and Scott, four of the few who participated in dress-up day. LUV YA • BLUE AND GOLD -TEVE pISHEk, STEVE PfiAtaZ. MpJhtot, JIM uuhte, bEAN m-TT, WHO, OUT Of THESE, bo iu FEEl A. Thl S aesr LEC.S 5 TEll us By Pufh CM A NOE Juro fis JAZ If )0U. WILL bEHEFIT ToO.TF MC' Fnotf Vbuu class !! VOTE IN CAT II Sandy is an unusual dresser. 140 Syc Foreman, facing the camara, or is she? Chrissy supports her Trojans. The Gym Comes Alive On your mark, get set. CiO! Charlie is trying to make a halfcourt basket. Almost five hundred chanting students were packed into the gym. The reason? They were there to support the athletes at the fourth annual pep rally. Led by the basketball and wrestling cheer- leaders, the students cheered to determine which was the most spirited class. The most spirited class was the Senior class which received the money earned from the “Sexy Legs Contest. The pep rally was the high point of Spirit Week. What's the principal doing on a tricycle? Chcri’s V means victory for Tulpchockcn High! Mr. Wolf makes it around the last cone. Tammy works hard to get the Juniors to yell. Student Council Has This was the second year that Student Council consisted of students elected by their classmates. The group worked diligently to sponsor such ac- tivities as the Homecoming Dunce. Student of the Month, candy cane sale, canned food drive, and carnation sale. Student Council also participated in the Student Forum and district and state con- ventions. One of the more interesting activities was writing Santa Claus letters to the elementary students at Christmas in answer to their Santa letters. Tracy presents a suggestion. Marci thinks about her next class. Wendy always has lime to smile. 142 Hot I: Robin l.cngle. Sue Shirk. Kristen Moyer. Maggie Arndt, Sue Foreman. Lisa Henne. Sally Strickler. Chris Hayes, Sherrie Weiss. I.isa Noll. Row 2:Tracy Hayes. Karen Palmer, Lisa Burger. Lisa Walmer. Sue Houck. Sharon Hill. Marci Seiler. Desi Zcchman. Wendy Manbeck. Mrs. Fckton. An Active Year Robin listening to the meeting. Officers: Tracy Hayes. V. Pres.: Sally Stricklcr. Pres.; Dcsi Zcchman. Sally is Student Council’s hardworking president. Sec.; Sue Houck. Treas. 143 Kristen and Maggie conferring ideas. Karen looks on in astonishment. Honor Society Serves THS o Ron I: Heidi Eiscnbrown. Pamela Klopp. Theresa Smith. Douglas Freeman. Miss Kctncr (Adviser), Kirk Brown. Susan Kissling. Kim Soliday. Kimberly (Jracff. Christine Rossini. Teresa Bohanon. Ron 2: Dean Klopp. William Palmer. Donna Moyer. Wendy Valentine. Cheryl Kaufman. April Kcntschlcr. Eric Kubright. Joel Ziegler. Dana Gottfried. J. David Rausch. Dwayne I.ut . Sarah Shirk. Phleane Kauffman. Dclynnc Burkcy. Kimberly Kehler. Mary Ann Musselman. Ron Scott l.orah. Thomas Zerbe. Michael Bolt . Michael Bashore. Steven Fisher. Tony Giorgio. Keith Etchberger. Duane l.uekenbill. Rodger Coryell. Rory Stauffer. William Weiss. Troy lloffert. Timothy Snyder. Michele Mosser, Joyce Oakman. Celia Rebcr. Mr. Keller congratulates Sarah Shirk. The National Honor Society is composed of both juniors and sen- iors. who must have an average of at least an 86 to be eligible for selection into the society. A special induction ceremony is then held each spring for all the new students who have been selected. The National Honor Society per- forms different services for the school throughout the year. Some of these services are: selecting the mu- sic to be played in the morning, read- ing the morning announcements, and organizing the book room each year. Miss Kctncr is the advisor. Craig Zciglcr speaks at the ceremony. Vo-Tech Builds Job Skills Michelle gives l.ori a new hair style. Lori perfects her hairstyling skills. The Vocational Technical Program provided knowledge and developed skills that students will use in their occupational area. Students enter the Vo-Tech program as Soph- omores or Juniors. Courses offered range from Air Conditioning to Welding. Many students are involved in the Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) and Health Occupational Students of America (HOSA). VICA’s officers from Tulpehockcn include: Sal- ly Stricklcr, Pres.; Lisa Walmer, See.; Lori Blatt, Club Advisor; Michelle Brown, Parlia- mentarian, and Lori LaFollete, Reporter. Tul- pehocken's HOSA officer is Penny Naftzingcr, See. Vo-Tech prepares students in specialized areas of trade. Curtis designs a new billboard. l-'ood Preparation teaches students the correct way to prepare a meal. FFA Keeps The Tulpehocken Chapter of the Future Farm- ers of America is a group of students dedicated to improving American methods of agriculture. The FFA was formed in 1928 to promote and encour- age innovation in agriculture. In 1984-85, the Tul- pehocken Chapter consisted of all the persons en- rolled in vocational agriculture. The group partici- pated in the Farm Show at Harrisburg. Members of the chapter also competed in many contests. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet held in March. Many awards were presented at the ban- quet. Four FFA members study their manuals. Florida citrus, a chapter fund raiser, is stacked ready for distribution. (,'r:idu:ite Members James Beck William Lcshcr Jay Bicksler Stcph I.uckcnbill Tim Deck Lew Moyer Mike Hoffcrt Daniel Moyer Rodney Hollcnbach William Palmer Artie Kissling Clark Sattazahn 146 Officers: Rom ;Troy Koenig. Tom Rausch. Connie Strunk. Gary Bicksler. Rom 2: Mike Davis. James Manbcck. Scott Bohn. Jefr Fidlcr. Miss Shirey. Advisor. America Growing Doris Slump stands ready to work Craig Shirk sorts citrus. The ag. students prepare for class, in the ag. shop. Rom .-Denise Slump. Doris Stump. Jon Rogers. John Adams.Scott Bohn. Rich Oschc. Lean Sholl. Andy Walslrum. Jerry I idler. Jeff Malsbury. Rom 2: Jeff Nafl inger. Cory Gerhart. Darryl Adams. Ron Salta ahn, Craig Shirk. Chris Shepler. John Stehr. Danny Strunk. Rom .1; Gary Bicksler. Mike Davis. Dave l.uckenbill. Ken Koenig. Shawn Beck, Tom Rausch. Loren Lorry. Adviser Barry Kelner. Adviser I isa Shirev. Rom 4: James Manbeek. Kerb) Rhoads. Doyle Stump. Trov Koenig. 147 Candid Life At T.H.S. Troy Lapc dreams about his future. Stephanie wonders when the class will be over. Peggy is hard at work. 148 Sarah. Tammy, and Debbie design a masterpiece. Gary aimlessly wanders the hall. The Student Store Has More Row I: Beth Luckcnbill. Dcsi Zcchman. Julie Wo nieki. Ricky Veich. Michelle Graby. Peggy Keller. April Kcntschlcr. Row 2: Miss Ketner. Advisor: Tina Blau: Dawn Evans; Jol.yn Bat : l.orrie l.einbach: Tina Bartsch; Wendy Valentine: Melissa Zeller: lerri I raulman; lina Luckcnbill. “We have everything you will ever need.” was the slogan for Tulpy's student store. The student store was open for every- one’s convenience the last ten minutes of each lunch period and also 8th period on Wednesdays. The store was operated by the twelfth grade business section, with profits benefitting the whole senior class. Items carried were: classic pens, pencils, notebooks, typing erasers, shoelaces, gym shorts, and t-shirts. Interesting new items were Trojan key chains, magnetic mir- rors, and typing correction fluid. 149 Managers: Tina Luckcnbill. April Kcntschlcr Links And Chains When the 1984-1985 DAR- DANI AN staff met, produc- tion was the key word. Many long hours were spent during and after school to produce the yearbook. Under the direction of Mrs. Genelow and Mr. Frantz, the senior staff with the help of the junior staff did co- pyfitting, cropping of pictures, and layouts. Two trips were taken to help the staff under- stand how the yearbook is pro- duced. One trip was taken to Lebanon Valley College and the second trip was taken to the production plant located at State College. The staff worked hard to produce a prize winning, 20th anniversary edi- tion of the DA R DAN IAN. T PI STYLE EAMJSrS M I Ron I: Jol.yn Bat . Joan Brcsslcr. Lorric Lcinbach. Sandy Reber. Donna Bashorc. Ron 2: Wendy Valentine. Dawn Hvans. Stephanie Smith. Sue I'orcman. Margo St it cl. Desi Zechman. Michelle Pcchar. Wendy Manbcck. Ron Terri Trainman. Mrs. Genelow. Mr. l-'rantz. Peggy Keller. Dot Derr. I.isa Walmer. Patty Stamm. Donna Daub. David Rausch. Kathy l orry. Tina l.uckenbill. Melissa Zeller. Tina Blau. Business Managers: Donna Bashore. Margo Stii el. Co-l:ditors: Dot Derr. Melissa Zeller. PL Of 20 Years Copy l-.ditor: J. David Rausch Artist: Kaihy I'orry 151 Our yearbook advisor is Mrs. (ionolow Photographers: Patt Stamm and l.isa Walmer In Memory Of.. . January 25, 1945-February 13, 1985 There is one link missing in the Tulpehocken High School chain, Mr. Bricl. He helped us build our links, by teaching us our Social Studies. He made the chains stronger by letting us into his world, where he enjoyed jazz and rock music, bas- ketball (he played for the teachers in the 1984 basketball game) and traveling. Mr. Elwood Bricl was one of Tulpehocken’s newer teachers. He started teaching at T.H.S. in January 1984 in the Social Studies Department teaching P.O.D., World Cultures, U.S. History and Sociology. Mr. Briel received his degree in Social Studies, Government, and Education from Albright College in 1981, graduating magna cum laude, second in his class. 152 The 1984-1985 DARDANIAN staff would like to express our sincere thanks to all those who helped us in the production of our year- book. A very special thank you is extended to Mr. Richard Frantzand Mrs. Mildred Genelow whose dedication, patience, and guidance was a great help to us all. We would also like to thank Mr. Andy Santora, our American Yearbook representative, as well as Mr. William Uhlcr and the people at Uhler Studio. As our High School life comes to an end, we will be going on to other links in our lives. Many memories and new friendships will become a part of the many links already in place in our great chain of life. Autographs Autographs Autographs i i I I I 1 I I i i I I 1 I I JOSTENS