Tulpehocken High School - Yearbook (Bernville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

F U|g presents V 1- VfC XV „ICN r''° -’ E u Table of Contents Theme .....................2 Seniors ................. 10 Juniors ..................36 Sophomores ...............44 Freshmen .................52 Activities ...............60 Curricula ................84 Sports ................. 112 Music .................. 146 Acknowledgements ________160 2 Encompassed by rolling farmland, small communities, and the Blue Mountain, we chose to portray our theme through the mountains. As a new decade opens before us, we are approaching unknown vistas as a mountain climber reaches the peak and looks onward. Each of us is exper- iencing a climax in our education, but when we attain this summit many more mountains will appear in our paths of the future. 3 CLIMB. CLIMBED. CLIMBING A small child saw a huge mountain before him. Everyone said he must climb this mountain And so he did. But look! In the distance were other mountains. Each higher than the last. And at the top was a peak hidden in the clouds, There were many rocks and narrow passes in the mountains; But the child persevered and overcame these hindrances. Finally the child reached the highest peak and he was happy. He had reached the end of this climb. However, as he gazed across the horizon the sun set on another range With even higher peaks. The mountains continued until they disappeared into the clouds, And he began another climb. M. Houck ■ -Jm A:..'.. ■ 4 6 Officers: D. Martinez. Asst. Treas.; K. Strickler. Treas.: D. New- man. V. Pres.: S. Steinhauer. Pres.: A. Benfer. Sec'y- Advisors. Sitting: Mrs. Felty. Miss Wilhelm. Standing: Mr. Rentschler. Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Scarpignato. 7 7EMIW John Bailey ■•John May 11 Academic DARDANIAN(3.4); Chorus(2.3.4); Sedecim(4); Fire Mar$hal(3.4); Gym Leader(3.4); Religion Club(2): Ski Club(3): Sr. Play(4); Jr. Play(4) Ann Bashore Ann October 25 Academic DARDANI AN (3.4): Nat'l Honor Soc.(3.4); Chorus(l): Religion Club(2): Sedecim(4); Jr. Play(4); Hostess(4) David Balthaser Balt November 28 Academic Band(1.2); Cross Country(2.3.4): Track(l,2.3.4): Wrestling(2) Gary Bashore Gary February 18 Vo-Tech (Architectural Drafting) Student Council(3.4); VICA(2.3.4); Chorus(l); Band(l .2,3.4); Pep Band(1.2): Soccer(2.3,4); Basket- ball(l.2.3.4); Track(l); Jr. Play(3): Soccer Manager(2,3.4); Track Stat.(3) Dennis Andrews Dennis” February 28 Ind. Arts Frank Bare Frank October 21 D.O.E. VICA(2.3); FFA(l): Fire Marshal(4); Audio Visual(3); Stage Crew(l); Ski Club(2) 12 I Donald Beissel ••Ziffle January 9 Business TBL (4); Student Store (4) Christine Bicher “Chris April 7 Academic Nat'l Honor Soc.(3.4); Chorus(1.4); Mag. Capt.(l): Fire Marshal(3.4); Gym Leader(3.4); Track(2); Ten- nis(l ,2,3.4); Sr. Play(2,4); Jr. Play(l.2.3.4): Baseball Stat.(3) Justine Bashore “Tina September 9 Business DARDANIAN(3.4); TBL(3.4); Cho- rus(l.2.3.4); Student Store(4) Angel Benfer “Angel October 31 Academic Executive Council(3.4); DARDA- NIAN(3.4); Junior Miss Contend- er ); Junior Miss(4); Chorus(l); Flag Twirler(1.2.3.4); Gym Lead- er(4); Hockey(l .2.3.4); Basket- ball( 1.2,3.4); Softball(l.2.3.4); Track(2); Class Sec.(l.2.3.4); Class Treas.(3) Jeffrey Behney Jeff February 18 Vo-Tech (Welding) VICA (3.4) Dennis Berger Berg January 21 Vo-Tech (Architectural Drafting) DARDANIAN(3.4); VICA(2.3.4); Track(l. 2.3.4) 13 Penny Bicksler 8ix December 30 Academic Student Council(2.3.4); DARDA- NIAN(3.4): FFA(3.4); Gym Lead- er(4); Hockey(l .2.3.4): Basket- ball(l .2,3.4); Softball(l .2.3.4); Track(3.4); Mag. Capt. 4) Nancy Boltz Nancy October 31 Academic DARDANIAN(3.4); Chorus(3.4); Gym Leader(3.4): Library Club(l) Karen Boltz Boltz February 8 Business DARDANIAN(3.4): T8L(3.4); Cho- rus(l. 2.3.4); Band(1.2.3.4): Stu- dent Store(4); Library Club(l): Ten- nis(l.2.3.4) Bradley Borch Brad” May 16 Academic DARDANIAN(3.4); Chorus(l .2.3.4); Sedecim(3.4); Religion Club(2) David Binner Dave February 22 Business Fire Marshal(3.4); Gym Leader(4): Audio Visual(4); Stage Crew(4); Sr. Play(3.4); Jr. Play(3.4); Ski Club(4); TBL(4); Student Store(4) David Bond Dave April 7 Academic Chorus(l .2.3.4); Sedecim(3.4); Band(l.2.3.4); Gym Leader(3.4); Ski Club(2): Soccer( 1.2.3.4); Track(1.2): Tennis(4): Sr. Play(3.4); Jr. Play(4) 14 Bret Boyer Ciete December 15 Academic Chorus(l .2.3.4); Sedecim(l); Band(l.2.3.4); Fire Marshal(3.4); Wrestling(2); Tennis(l.2.3,4) Richard Brown. Jr. Brownie December 25 D.O.E. Gym Leader(3); Soccer(l,2.3.4); Wrestling(2); Baseball(1.2.3.4) Barry Bross “Bar May 19 Academic Band(l,2.3.4); Pep Band(1.2); Soc- cer(2); Cross Country(3.4); Wres- tling(2): Track(2.3.4) Ronald Brown Ronnie July 8 FFA( 1.2.3) D.O.E. Brian Bross Bro May 19 Academic Wrestling(2); Ski Club(4) Karen Brush Karen April 5 Business Executive Council(3); TBL(3.4); Chorus(1.2.3.4); Student Store(4); Gym Leader(4); Library Club( 1.2.3.4); Chorus Librar- ian ) •i,;:...-a 15 Tammy Claman Tammy July 25 Business TBL(3.4): Chorus(l.2.3.4); Major- ette(l.2.3.4); Gym Leader(3.4); Li- brary Club(1.2): Cheerleader(1.2); Majorette Capt.(4) Rochell Dawson Roach September 14 Vo-Tech (Cosmetology) VICA(3.4); Ski Club(4) Darryle Cummings Cummings November 16 Ind. Arts Mag. Capt.(1.2.3); Fire Marshal(l): Audio Visual( 1.2.3) Elise Dieffenbach Diet” November 28 Academic Nat’l Honor Soc.(3.4); Cho- rus(1.2.4): Mag. Capt.(2): Gym Leader(4); Hockey(2,3.4); Basket- ball(l); Sof tball( 1.2.3.4); Sr. Play(2.4); Jr. Play(2.3.4): Basket- ball Stat.(3.4) Paul Clauser “Claus November 16 Vo-Tech (Electronics) VICA(3,4); Ski Club(4); Track(4); Karate Club(4) Ruby Deitzler Ruby February 11 Business TBL(3.4); Chorus(3.4); Sedecim(4): Majorette(l.2.3.4); Gym Leader(4); Tennis(l); Baseball Stat.(3.4) i 16 Jeffrey Donkel Donkel February 21 D.O.E. FFA( 1.2,3); FFA Sentinel(2); FFA Reporter(3) Jeanette Ebersole Netty June 22 Business VICA(2): TBL(3.4); Fire Mar- shal(3.4); JV Baseball Stat.(3) Gregory Donough Cheek September 10 Ind. Arts Dennis Emerich Ernie January 12 Academic Nat'l Honor Soc.(3,4) John Doherty “Humongous January 21 Academic Student Council( 1 .4); Band(l.2.3.4); Track(l) Kevin Downs Ace” March 4 D.O.E. Student Council(l): Executive Council(l): Track(1.2) 17 Diane Evans Dee Dee October 1 Business Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4); T8L (3. 4); Stu- dent Store (4); TBL Sec. Treas. (3): Base- ball Stat. (3) Donna Fisher Little Fish” February 26 D.O.E. Chorus (1, 2); Gym Leader (3): Library Club (1); Softball Manager (1.2) December 20 Doreen Fabich Neck” Business TBL (3. 4); Chorus (1. 2); Student Store (4); Gym Leader (3. 4) Duane Fisher Fish” February 26 Bruce Emerick Bruce” October 10 Ind. Arts Michele Fedora Bird June 12 D.O.E. Executive Council (3); Gym Leader (3); Li- brary Club (1) 18 Barry Fornwalt “Barry August 27 D.O.E. Gym Leader (3. 4); Basketball (1.2); Base- ball (1. 2. 3. 4) Randolph Fisher “Gup September 14 Academic Fire Marshal (3); Basketball (2. 3. 4); Base- ball (2. 3. 4); Jr. Play (3); Soccer Manager (2. 3. 4); 8asketball Manager (1) Debra Gassert Debbie April 28 Home Ec. June 1 Thomas Eaken Tommy Vo-Tech Oley Theresa Gettle Tag March 25 Business TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4) Scott Gerberich Gerb October 9 Academic Nat'l Honor Soc. (3.4); Gym Leader (3. 4); Soccer (1.2. 3. 4); Wrestling (2): Track (1. 2. 3); Basketball Manager (1) 19 Anne Goda •'Anne” September 12 Academic Wanda Gingrich Wanda May 31 Academic Chorus( 1.2.4); Mag. Capt.(3): Gym leader(3.4); Ski Club(4); Sr. Play(3.4); Jr. Play(4) September 11 Patricia Good Patty Home Ec. Chorus(l) DARDANIAN(3.4); Nafl Honor Soc.(3.4); Hostess(4): Cho- rus(1.2.3.4); Sedecim(4); Accom- pamst(l.2.3.4); Band(l.2.3.4): Pep 8and(2.4); Mag. Capt.(2.4): Reli- gion Club(2); Library Club(l): Track(2.3.4); Sr. Play(l .2.3.4); Jr. Play(l,2.3.4): Cross Country Stat.(4) Terry Gross Terry May 20 Academic TBL(4); Band(1.2.3.4); Fire Mar- shal .4); Gym Leader(4); Audio Vi- sual(4); Stage Crew(4); Ski Club(4): Soccer(1.2.3.4); Cross Country(2); Basketball( 1.2.3.4); Base- ball .2.3.4) Nancy Good Nanc” July 22 Business DARDANIAN(3.4); Nafl Honor Soc.(3.4): TBL(3.4); Chorus(3.4); Student Store(4); Religion Club(2): DARDANIAN Business Manager(3.4) Jeffrey Guenther Jeff September 3 Academic Stage Crew(3): Ski Club(l.2.3.4); Soccer(1.2): Tennis(1.2.3.4); Sr. Play(4): Jr. Play(3.4) i t 20 Amy Harrison Amy June 16 Academic Executive Council(3); DARDA- NIAN(3.4): Gym Leader(3.4); Hock- ey(l .2.3.4); Basketball(l .2.3.4); Softball(l. 2.3.4) Dale Himmelberger. Jr. Moon” November 17 Academic Dean Heberling Diesel Daw April 15 D.O.E. Baseball(l) Karen Hoffert Blondie October 3 Vo-Tech (Cosmetology) DARDANIAN(3.4); Nat’l Honor Soc.(3.4); VICA(3.4): Chorus(l); Stage Crew(l); Religion Club(2); Track(l .2.3.4); DARDANIAN Edi- tor(3.4) Brian Himmelberger Himmie October 21 Academic Gym Leader(3.4); Soccer(l .2.3.4); Basketball(l); Track(l.2.3.4) Mary Houck Mary October 19 Academic DARDANIAN(3.4); Natl Honor Soc.(3.4); Hostess(4); Cho- rus(l .2.3.4); Sedecim(4); Band(l.2.3.4); Pep Band(2.4); Mag. Capt.(2); Gym Leader(3.4); Religion Club(2); Library Club(2); Hock- ey(2); Track(2.3.4); Sr. Play(3.4); Jr. Play(3.4); Hockey Man- ager(3.4); Basketball Manager(3.4) 21 Eugene Kramer ••Sonny” August 17 Vo-Tech (Auto Mechanics) VICA(3.4) Lori Kramer ”Lori” August 2 Vo-Tech (Health Ass't) VICA(3.4); Mag. Capt.(1.2): H0$A(4); Executive Council(4) Angel Krach Krach December 9 Business TBL(3.4); Student Store(4); Gym Leader(4) Steven Kreitz ‘■Steve” May 18 D.O.E. FFA(1,2.3) 22 Elizabeth Kress Liz” July 31 Academic Nat'l Honor Soc.(3.4); Cho- rus 1.2.3.4): Sr. Play(2) Dawn Lehman Dawn February 19 Academic Nat'l Honor Soc.(3.4); Cheer- leader ) Marilyn Krill Marilyn October 23 Business DARDANIAN(3,4); TBL(3.4); Mag. Capt.(1.4); Student Store(4); Gym Leader(4); Hockey Manager(2.4); TBL Pres.(4); DARDANIAN Business Manager(3.4) Lisa Leininger Vacuum October 19 Business TBL(3.4); Student Store(4): Gym Leader(4); Library Club(l) Suzanne Lake Suz April 6 Business Nat’l Honor Soc.(3.4): TBL(3.4): Chorus(1.2.3): Student Store(4): Li- brary Club 1.2.3.4) Todd Leonhard Todd March 6 Vo-Tech Auto Mechanics) VICA(2.3.4); Gym Leader(3,4): Soc- cer(1.2.3): Basketball(l.2.3.4); Baseball(1.2.3.4) 23 Craig Luckenbill Birdeye October 20 D.O.E. FFA(3); Basketball(l): Baseball(2) Deborah Martinez Deb” November 4 Academic Chorus(l .2,3.4): Sedecim(3.4); Band(l.2.3.4); Mag. Capt.(3); Fire Marshal(3.4); Gym Leader(3.4); Cheerleader(3.4); Class Ass't Treas.(4) Steven Luckenbill Steve August 10 Vo-Tech (Welding) VICA(3.4): Gym Leader(4); Soc- cer(l,2.3); Basketball(l); Base- ball(l.2.3.4) Karen Meyer Kerry August 13 Business TBL(3.4); Student Store(4); Gym Leader(4) Judith Malsbury Flannel January 13 Business TBL(3.4); Chorus(l .2.3.4); Student Store(4); Gym Leader(4); Ten- nis(l.2.3.4) Gerald Miller II “Dink July 12 Academic Student Council(1.2.4); Fire Mar- shal(3.4); Gym Leader(3); 8asket- ball(1.2.4); Track(2.4) 24 Joanne Miller Jo” October 5 Academic DARDANIAN(3.4); Nat'l Honor Soc. 3.4); Chorus( 1.2.3.4); Jr. Play(2); Hostess(4) Kathy Moyer Kathy December 9 Business T8L(3.4); Store(4) Chorus(l); Student Susan Miller Sue July 17 Business DARDANIAN 3.4); Nat'l Honor Soc.(3.4); TBL(3.4); Band(l .2.3.4); Track Stat.(2.3.4) Kenneth Moyer Kenny March 23 Vo-Tech (Welding) VICA(3.4); FFA(1.2); Track(4) John Moser Moser April 12 FFA(1.2.3) DOE. May 1 Mark Moyer Spiff DOE. FFA(1.2.3.4); Wrestling(2); Base- ball(3) 25 Randolph Moyer Bosh” February 28 FFA (1. 2. 3) D.O.E. June 2 Ivy Nicholson Ivy Business DECA (2): VICA (2); TBL (3. 4); Mag. Capt. (1) Theresa Muir Terri August 14 Academic DARDANIAN (3. 4); NatT Honor Soc. (3. 4); Gym Leader (3. 4) Connie Nolt Connie June 19 Business DARDANIAN (3. 4); TBL (3. 4): Flag Twirler (1); Gym Leader (4); Hockey (1. 2. 3): Track Stat. (3. 4) Dawn Newman Too Tall October 4 Academic DARDANIAN (3. 4): Nat'1 Honor Soc. (3. 4): Band (1); Gym Leader (4); Religion Club (2); Cross Country (2. 3. 4); Basketball (1. 3. 4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4): Sr. Play (1.2. 4); Jr. Play (1,2. 3. 4); Hockey Manager (1.2. 3); Basketball Manager (2): Class V.P. (4) Lisa Oakman Oak 12 August 4 Academic Student Council (3. 4); Nat'1 Honor Soc. (3. 4); Chorus (1): Mag. Capt. (1); Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4): Softball (1); Track (2. 3. 4): JV Hockey Capt. (2): Class Treas. (1. 2): Student Council Sec. (3); Varsity Hockey Capt. (4); Student Council Pres. (4) 26 Michael Oswald OxBoogie October 28 D.O.E. Mary Orendo Mar October 25 Academic Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4): Chorus (1.2. 3. 4): Sedecim (3. 4); Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Mag. Capt. (3) William Pappas Pappas February 25 Academic DARDANIAN (3. 4); Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4): Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (1. 2): Fire Marshal (3. 4): Gym Leader (3. 4); Cross Country (3. 4): Baseball (2); Tennis (3. 4) Dwayne Oxenreider P.D.” October 23 Vo-Tech (Auto Mechanics) VICA (2. 3. 4) Charles Paulson Chuck October 2 D.O.E. 27 Allen Reinhart Beano” June 3 Academic Nat'l Honor Soc.(3.4); Cho- rus(2.3.4); Gym Leader(3.4): Cross Country(l.2.3.4); Track(l.2.3.4) Glenn Riegel Riggcl” July 27 Vo-Tech (Communications Media) DARDANIAN(3.4); VICA(3.4); Band(l.2.3.4); Pep Band(l.2.3.4): Track(l.2.3.4) Peter Reifsnyder Pete March 18 DOE. FFA(3) Shelli Rissmger Shelli June 9 Business TBL(3.4); Band Front(1.2); Major- ette(1.2); Mag. Capt. (1.2): Gym Leader(4); Ski Club(4); Hock- ey(1.2.3); Hockey Co-Capt.(2); Bas- ketball(l.2.3.4); Baseball Stat.(2) 28 Lisa Ritchie Halfpint November 10 Business TBL(3.4); Student Store(4); Gym Leader(4) Jeffrey Royles Jeff January 30 Academic Student Council(2); Gym leader(3): Wrestling(2) Kathleen Robinson Robo” December 19 Business TBL(3.4) Brenda Ruth Brenda October 30 Academic DARDANIAN(3.4): Nat'l Honor Soc.(3.4): Chorusd.2.3.4); Sede- Cim(4); Accompamst( 1.2.3.4); Band(l): Mag. Capt.(l.2.3.4); Reli- gion Club(2): Library Club(l): Sr. PlayO.2.3.4): Jr. Play(l.2.3.4): Cross Country Stat.(3.4); Boys' Basketball Stat.(3.4); Track Stat. (2.3.4) David Rogers Yogi December 19 Vo-Tech (Auto Mechanics) VICA(2.3.4); Track(2.3.4) Michael Ruth Root December 3 Business Gym Leader(4); Ski Club(l.2.3.4); Soccer(l.2.3.4) 29 Mica Saunders Mica April 3 Academic Gym Leader(4): Cross Coun- try(3.4); Track(l.2.3.4); Jr. Play(l) Eric Schoener Shroner” November 25 Academic Barbara Schlege! Schleg December 16 Academic DARDANIAN(3.4); Chorus(l); Band(1.2.3.4); Pep Band(1.2.4); Gym Leader(4); Library Club(l); Cross Country(4); Track(2.3.4); Basketball Manager(l) Mark Shirk Mark” September 26 Vo-Tech (Maintenance) VICA(2.3); FFA(l); Soccer(2.3.4); 8aseball(2) Brian Schlappich Rock December 19 DO.E. Fire Marshal(3); Gym Leader(4); Soccer(1.2.3.4); Basket- ball(l.2.3.4); Track(l.2.3.4); Alane Seiler Alane” May 16 Academic DARDANIAN(3.4); Dardaman Edi- tor(3.4); Natl Honor Soc.(3.4); Nat l Honor Soc. Pres.(4); Hos- tess ); Chorus( 1.2.3.4); Sede- cim(4); Accompanist(3.4); Mag. Capt.(2.3.4); Religion Club(2); Sr. Play(3.4); Jr. Play(4) DARDANIAN(3.4); Chorus(l.2.3.4); Fire M a r s h a I ( 3.4 ); Ski Club(l.2.3.4); Tennis(l.2.3.4); Ka- rate(2.4) 30 Steven Sholl -Sholl December 24 Vo-Tech (Auto Mechanics) VICA(3.4): FFA(1.2): Baseball(2): Soccer Manager(2) March 3 Ellwood Snyder -Woody D.O.E. VICA(3); Executive Council(3): Fire Marshal(4); Ski Club(3): Wres- tling(2); Class Pres.(3) Larry Siegrist -CS January 5 Academic jsm Chorus(3.4); Sedecim(3.4); Gym Leader(3.4) Douglas Soliday Dougie Deutsch September 26 Academic Band(l.2.3.4); Pep Band(2); Fire Marshal(3.4); Soccer(1.2); Wres- tling ); Track(l.2.3.4) Rae Smith Rae” October 13 Business Nat'l Honor Soc.(3.4); Junior Miss Contender(4); Chorus(l .2.3.4); Student Store(4); Student Store Manager(4); Gym Leader(3.4); Cheerleader(l.2,3.4); Cheerleader Co-Capt.(4) Jeffrey Spohn Jeff June 26 Vo-Tech (Electricity) VICA(1.2.3.4) Wanda Stamm ■'Wicked” April 17 Vo-Tech (Health Ass't.) Junior Miss Contender (4); VICA (3): Cho- rus (1. 2): Flag Twirler (2); Fire Marshal (3); Track Stat. (2): Cross Country Stat. (3); HOSA (4); Executive Council (4) JoAnne Strunk Jo September 22 Vo-Tech (Merchandising) DARDANIAN (3.4); DECA (3.4); Band (1.2); Student Council (4) Kathy Strickler Kathy October 14 Business Student Council (1. 2. 3); Executive Coun- cil (3. 4); DARDANIAN (3. 4); TBL (3. 4); Chorus (1.2. 3. 4); Band Front (1.2. 3. 4); Majorette (1. 2. 3. 4); Student Store (4); Gym Leader (4); Audio Visual (1): Cheer- leader (1. 2. 3. 4); Track Stat. (2. 3. 4); Cheerleading Co-Capt. (4); Chorus Librar- ian (3); Student Store Manager (4); Class Treas. (4) Eric Stupp Stupp April 13 Ind. Arts Gym Leader (3): Soccer (1.2. 3. 4); Cross Country (1); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4): Base- ball (1. 2. 3. 4) Sheri Steinhauer Sheri September 19 Academic Executive Council (3. 4); DARDANIAN (3. 4); Nat l Honor Soc. (3. 4); Hostess (4); Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4); Sedecim (4); Accom- panist (1. 2. 3. 4); Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Pep Band (1. 2. 4); Band Front (1. 2. 3. 4); Color Guard (1. 2. 3. 4); Mag. Capt. (1.2. 3. 4); Gym Leader (4); Library Club (1. 2); Track (2. 3. 4); Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4); Basket- ball Manager (1.2. 3. 4); Nat'l Honor Soc. Sec. Treas. (4); Chorus Pres. (4); Tennis Capt. (4); Class Pres. (4) Lori Stump “Lori November 23 Business TBL (3. 4); Chorus (1.2. 3); Mag. Capt. (3); Student Store (4) 32 Donald Waldron Don May 26 Ind. Arts Fire Marshal (3); Cross Country (1. 2. 3. 4): Track (1. 2. 3. 4) Richard Wengert ‘•Twang” December 28 D.O.E. Student Council (3) Sheila Wenrich Brain September 27 Business Nat'l Honor Soc. (3. 4): TBL (3. 4); Stu- dent Store (4); Library Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Thomas Wise Congo February 24 ind. Arts Fire Marshal (3); Track (1) W Howard Watts Howie November 8 Business Chorus (1.3. 4); Ski Club (1.2. 3): Soccer (1. 2): Track (1. 2. 3); Class Pres. (1); TBL (4); Student Store (4) May 23 Bonita Warren Bumper TBL (3. 4); Student Store (4): (3. 4) Marshal 33 November 19 Mark Yeakley Jake Ind. Arts Gym Leader (4); Track (1) John Younker Jack” September 16 Academic Nat l Honor Soc. (3.4); Band (1. 2); Fire Marshal (3. 4); Cross Country (3. 4); Basketball (1. 2); Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4) No Photograph Available: Steven Forry Kenneth Rank Class lass Flower: Yellow Carnation Class Song: Ain’t No Stopping Us Now — Macfadden and Whitehead Class Motto: The great thing in this world is not so mi where we are, but in what direction we moving. —Oliver Wendell Holr cers: President - Sheri Steinhayer' ■ „ Vice - President - Dawn Newman Secretary - Angel Benfer Treasurer - Kathy Strickler f ifr Ass’t Treasurer - Deborah Martin advisors: Mrs. Felty Mr. Hoffman Mr. Rentschler Mr. Scarpignato Miss Wilhelm .! 34 35 36 37 Take a picture of me. But we are paying attention! Amy Anderson Dawn Andrews Sandra Angstadt Ronald 8aer Jeffrey Bailey George Balthaser Janet Bashore Brenda Baumann Karen Beall Bryan Berger Roxanne Bmner Valerie Boehmer Randolph 8omberger Sheila Bond Larry Brendle Korena Bressler James Brightbill Dennis Bross Gary Brossman Crystal Brown Lynette Brown Michael Brown Nina Brown Wendy Brush Jody Caplinger Dean Care Melanie Caskie Lisa Daubenspeck Trisha Davis John Deitzler 38 Debra Derr Barbara Dickson Rodney Dieffenbach Donna Dietrich Sara Dietrich Michael Donovan Denise Downs April Dreisbach Steven Drexel Yvonne Dundore Joan Ebersole Kay Evans Brenda Fahnestock Jennifer Fake Melvin Fansler Scott Fidler Steve Fisher Lisa Fondoble Cynthia Fox Kevin Frantz Scott Fryer Cheryl Gay Caroline Gettle Debra Gettle Randall Giffm Ruth Goho Brian Hartman Debra Himmelberger Lisa Himmelberger Penny Himmelberger 39 Kevin Hoke Craig Hostetter Lisa Hower Roxanne Hulsizer Sherri Johnson Desiree Kantner David Keeney Pamela Keeney Cindy Keller Kathleen Kerner Mark KiebdCh Amy Kisslmg David Kline Ted Kline Michael Knabb Neal Koch Tammy Koenig Renee Krause Roger Kreiser Tina Kreit Kenneth Krott Randy Lehman Beth Lessig Dale Light Mark Light Marlene Light Michael Long Richard Lorah Davette Luckenbill Troy Luckenbill 40 Get back to work. Singing their way to stardom. Alan Lutz Janet Lymaster Richard Mazess John McCarthy Tracy McNally Laura Miller Lori Miller Stephanie Miller Tammy Miller Kerry Mindy Tom Moorhead Mark Moyer Maurice Moyer Dwayne Newman Gary Parker Brian Peiffer Sandra Phillips Keith Pierson Charles Prizer Judy Reber Bobby Reppert Traci Rissmger Marlin Ritchie Nelson Ritchie Gary Ritzman Gordon Roth Jill Rudy Michael Rudy Cheryl Saunders David Scheirer Gregory Seifrit Cynthia Sheaman Rickey Shreiner Donna Shurr Anne Snyder Roberta Soliday Terri Sonon Mary Speicher Chris Stankiewicz Jeff Stoltz Donna Stump Ronald Swope Harold Troutman Mark Underkofler John Vmdich William Wagner Kim Wampler Denise Wayne Michele Weatherholtz Daryl Weaver Harold Weaver David Weiss William Weiss Audrey Weller Anthony Wenger Narda White Candace Whitmoyer Patricia Wildman John Wise Joanne Zerbe 42 Lisa Zerbe 43 Class Advisors: Seated: Mr. Hepner. Miss Kline. Standing: Mr. Schwartz. Mr. Pail. Mr. Crim. Class Officers: Trisha Davis. Brenda Baumann. Sheila Bond. 44 45 Scott Adams Darryl Baer Jeff Balthaser Kenneth Barrel! Dean Bashore Timothy Bausher Fred Behney Timothy Bender Rick Benfer Kathy Bennethum Kathleen Bichor Kelly Bickel Paula Bicksler Donette Blatt Susan Bohn Harold Bolt Lori Bolt John Bomberger Steven Bowman James Boyer Michael Bressler Ruth Bressler Patricia Brett April Brown Donna Brown Eric Brown Joel Buchter Jackie Bullmer Darnel Bylina Tina Care 46 Colleen Carvalho Deborah Cooper Kevin Cornelius Stephen DeLong Carolyn Dickson Robert Donough Cody Dove Gerald Dundore Blair Eaken Deneen Ebling Linda Etzweiler Debra Fabich Alan Falatovich Jamie Fidler Michael Frantz Robin George Lisa Gerhart Sandra Giffin Franco Georgio Lori Good Melanie Gottfried Steven Graeff Karen Guenther Rory Heberling Charles Heckman Craig Henderson Lisa Hershey Scott Hess Alison Hetrick Corey Heverlmg 47 Ronald Hocutt Michael Hoffert Gary Hoke Glenn Hollenbach Rodney Hollenbach John Houck 8ruce Hunsicker Stacey James Lisa Jenner Chris Kauffman Debra Keeney Gregory Keeney Mark Kershner Susan Kiene Sheree Klopp Kathleen Kramer Sherry Kramer Kevin Krause Bernice Kreitz Eugene LaFollette Jeffrey LaFollette James Lelsey Lawrence Leitzel Cynthia Lempergel Wendy Light Terry Loeb Lori Lorah Brian Luckenbill Richard Luckenbill Debra Lutz 48 Nannette Lyon Jayne Malsbury Denise Mazess James McCarthy Kelly McDonough Keith Miller Kim Miller Robert Miller Thomas Miller Cormna Moyer Daniel Moyer Julie Moyer Lisa Moyer Regina Neidlinger Dean Peiffer Frederick Phillipy Darrin Rank Traci Rank Tammy Ream Martha Rogers Russell Rohrbach Jeffrey Rudy Beth Schaeffer Cheryl Schaeffer Cheryl Schneck Jon Schoener Ronda Scholl Michele Seifrit Tracey Sheaman Jolie Shearer Taking time out for daily exercise. Dale Sheidy Paul Shirk George Sholl Rodney Sholl Brenda Shupp Jenny Smith Kevin Smith Lori Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Jackson Stehr Daniel Steinhauer Terry Stertzel Terry Strickler Traci Strohm Cynthia Strunk Janet Strunk Geri Triviets Wendy Ulrich Lena Weaver Mark Weiss Chris Weller Brenda Wenrich Kevin Wenrich Dwayne Yeakley Lori Yeakley Richard Yeakley William Zeigler Ruth Zerbe Wendy Ziegler Thomas Zimmerman Photographs not available: Gary Deck Donna Donato Rachel Heffner Nevin Keeney Andrew Kotay 50 Class Officers: John Houck. Wendy Light. Jolie Shearer. Class Advisors: Seated: Mr. Winter. Mrs. Balthaser. Mr. Feaser. Standing: Mr. Graeff. Mr. Scheirer. I'm thinking. 52 53 Darrin Anderson Dale Andrews Steven Arthur Alretta Baker Lisa Bashore Janice Bashore Ann Batdorf Jamie Batz Julie Bausher David Beck Jay Behney Douglas Bender Mary Bennethum Laurie Bettinger Dawn Bicksler Jay Bicksler Brian Binner Lisa Blatt Brian Blouch Brian Boehmer Pamela Boltz Ray Boltz Angela Burkhart James Cintron Sherry Claman Nannette Coryell Pat Davidheiser Susan Davis Kelly Dechert Levi Deitzler 54 Hi everyone. Be sure to smile pretty. Paul Deitzler Lori Oerr Lynn Dieffenbach Debbie Donato Diane Donato Patrick Donovan Connie Dove Kathleen Downs Todd Dreisbach Denise Emench Brian Etchberger Lisa Etzweiler Daniel Evans Robert Evans Marcia Fansler Michael Fedora Darlene Fisher Kelly Flannery Michele Furillo Timothy Gaston Cindy Gerhart Melonie Gingrich Rosene Good Erik Gottfried Randy Gross Natalie Harman Glenn Hart Leonard Hershey Ray Hershey Christine Hess Wendy Hibshman Carl Hoffman Sally Hotzman Rosann Houck Allen Houser Ray Huber Janell Hulsizer Charles Johnson Gordon Jones Scott Kantner Kathleen Keller Susan Kessler Gary Kissinger Arthur Kissling Melissa Kitchcnoff Laura Kline Ricky Kline Sharon Koch Andrew Kohr Brian Koppenhaver Sharon Krammes Kathleen Kreiser 8arry Kreitz Kelli LaFollette Thane LaFollette Cathy Lebo Scott Lempergal Andrew Lengel Barry Leonhard William Lesher 56 Jeffrey Long Timothy Long Carol Loose Jill Lorah Stacey Luckenbill Stephanie Luckenbill Cheryl Lutz Crystal Marderness Sherri McCue Melody Miller Robert Miller Lori Moore Jeffrey Moorhead Melissa Moyer Rochelle Moyer Tammy Moyer Tammy Naftzinger Victoria Nagle Susan Olesh Brian Oswald Dennis Oswald Gerald Paris Karen Peiffer Christopher Pierson Suzanne Printz Lisa Purcell James Ratliff Cory Reber Christine Rebman Lori Reed 57 Steven Reed Justin Ritchie John Robillard Carolyn Rudy Timothy Ruf Clark Sattazahn Gretchen Schade James Schadler Michael Scharff Kaylene Scholl Shawn Schwartz Kara Seiler Matthew Sheaman Ricky Sheidy Craig Shellenberger George Shirey Jeffrey Shirk Sherry Smith Marlin Snyder Joel Stamm Kevin Stamm John Sternberg Steven Stoltz Charles Swartz Thomas Ulrich Darrin Wagner Kelly Wartluft Renee Weidman Brenda Weise Sherrie Weitzel 58 Carol Wenrich Dale White Jamne White Ronald Whitmoyer Peter Yacomes Sheryl Yeakley Suzanne Younker Marlin Zechman Karen Zerbe Paul Zerbe Jeffrey Ziegler Brian Zimmerman Class Advisors: Seated: Mrs. Leininger. Miss Ketner. Mrs. Alth- Class Officers: Kelly Flannery. Cindy Kitchenoff. Julie ouse. Standing: Mr. Ullrich. Mr. Ferrence. Bausher. SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT 61 w DARDANIAN Seated: Mr. Hoffman. K. Hoffert. A. Seiler. Miss Kline. First Row: J. Miller. J. Bashore. M. Krill. W. Pappas. N. Good. B. Schlegel. A. Bashore. P. Bicksler. Second Row: N. Boltz. T. Muir. A. Harrison. J. Bailey. A. Benfer. M. Houck. Third Row: D. Newman. B. Ruth. A. Goda. G. Riegel. E. Schoener. D. Berger. 62 Advisors: Mr. Hoffman and Miss Kline Mr. Hoffman makes a point. Artists: Angel 8enfer and Dennis Berger. Editors: Karen Hoffert and Alane Seiler. The DARDANIAN staff is responsible for produc- ing a yearbook that highlights the school year. The yearbook records the various events each year to preserve, in a concrete form, the memo- ries important to the students. The staff works together for many months to compile a book of present and long-lasting recollections. Now what do we do? Photographers: Eric Schoener and Glenn Riegel. STUDENT AND EXECUTIVE COUNCILS First Row: D. Donato. J. Fidler. A. Baker. C. Schneck. Second Row: S. Johnson. K. Bickel. P Bicksler. N. Brown. L. Oakrnan. D, Evans. N. Lyon. M. Gottfr.ed. Mrs. Eckton. Third Row: D. Bender. S. Graeff. G. Bashore. B. Boehmer. C. Shollenberger. S. Fidler. T Davis. M. Kitchenoff. Student Council consists of one person from each section of the four grades. Throughout the year they are busy organizing dances. Spirit Week, and pep rallies. One of their main accom- plishments this year has been obtaining permis- sion for the students to play music during the lunch periods. 64 Officers: N. Brown. Sec.: L. Oakman. Pres.: P. Bicksler. V. Pres. Junior and Senior Executive councils are a group of class members representing each sec- tion. Executive councils assist the class officers in making important class decisions. The councils meet during the classes' large group each week to discuss ideas and resolve problems involving dances, sandwich sales, and class finances. The Junior Executive council’s most demanding task is organizing the Prom, which is held each year in the spring, while the Senior Executive council is busy raising funds for the class trip. Kneeling: D. Soliday. Standing: D. Martinez. R. Smith, A. Benfer, S. Steinhauer, 0. Newman. K. Strickler. 65 First Row: D. Downs. L. Daubenspeck. N. White. S. Bond. Second Row: B. 8au- men. T. Davis. D. Hirnmelberger. T. Sonon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: S. Miller, J. Miller. D. Lehman. L. Oakman. C. Bicher. Second Row: M. Orendo. D. Newman. A. Seiler. S. Steinhauer. J. Younker. L. Dieffenbach. A. Bashore. Third Row: E. Kress. M. Houck. T. Muir. D. Emerich. S. Gerberich. W. Pappas. A. Reinhart. Advisors: Miss Ketner. Mr. Feaser. Fourth Row: R. Smith. A. Goda. S. Wenrich. S. Lake. D. Evans. B. Ruth. N. Good. The National Honor Society, se- lected special students who main- tained a high academic average, must be outstanding in character and leadership by reason of their active participation in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. They are chosen by the adminis- tration and staff. 66 The National Honor Society induction ceremony. COMMENCEMENT GYM LEADERS First Row: N. Brown. T. Sonon. D. Himmeiberger. T. Rissinger. V. Boehmer. C. Brown. C. Sheaman. L. Zerbe. J. Ebersole. Second Row: R. Smith. T. Claman. T. Muir. N. Boltz, A. Harrison. C. Bicher. I. Dieffenbach, P. Himmeiberger. Third Row: J. Royles. T. Gross. L. Siegrist. S. Fidler. B. Himmeiberger. D. Bond. W. Pappas. J. Bailey. Fourth Row: D. Beissel. S. Gerberich. R. Swope. D. Binner. Gym Leaders include juniors and seniors who are willing to help the gym teachers during a study period. Gym Leaders help take care of equipment and officiate during the activities in gym class. 68 STUDENT STORE First Row: D. Binner. M. Ruth. H. Watts. D. Beissel. J. Kline. Second Row: T. Gettle. K. Boltz. M. Krill. K. Brush. S. Miller. S. Rissinger. I. Nicholson. Third Row: R. Smith. T. Claman. J. Bashore. S. Wenrich. S. Lake. Fourth Row: J. Ebersole. J. Malsbury. K. Meyer. L. Ritchie. K. Strickler. A. Krach. D. Fabich. L. Stump. N. Good. C. Nolt, D. Evans. R. Deitzler. Managers: Rae Smith and Kathy Strickler; Advisor: Mrs. Felty. The Student Store is owned by the Senior class and is operated by the twelfth grade business section. Various items are sold during the year such as coats and T-shirts. A new item sold this year is down vests. All necessary school supplies are also available to the students at the store. 69 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: D. Wagner. R. Sheidy. J. Sternberg. J. Ritchie. S. Stoltz. C. Sattazhan. W Lesher. R. Huber. A. Houser. C. Pierson. K. Pierson. C. Prizer. R. Bomberger. R. Dieffenbach. K. Hater. Mr. Orendo. Adv.. M. Long. Second Row: Mr. Kellner. Adv.. J Ratliff. D. Oswald. G. Paris. J. Robilard. D. Stump. L. Miller. B. Kreitz. D. Moyer. K. LaFollette. W. Wagner. M. Hoffert. D. Bicksler. M. Light. T. Luckenbill. R. Swope. G. Parker. B. Ziegler. P. Shirk. R. Hollenbach. R. Luckenbill. D. Grumbine. J Bailey. D Bross. D. Peiffer. Third Row: J. Bomberger. J. Stehr. C. Kauffman. G Deck. C. Dove. T. Zimmerman. B. Hunsicker. F. Giorgio. J. Buchter. K. Wenrich. D. Keeney. The Future Farmers of America is a major club at Tulpehocken with membership offered to all agriculture students. Students are instructed in crop growing, equipment repair, and other areas necessary for an agricultural occupation. 70 FFA Officers: Seated: T. luckenbill. D. Grumbine. R. Swope. B. Ziegler. M. Long. J. Bomberger. M. Hoffert. B. Hunsicker. F. Giorgio. Advisors: Standing: Mr. Orendo and Mr. Kellner. FIRE MARSHALS First Row: B. Boyer. H. Watts. R. Fisher. D. Soliday. R. Bomberger. R. Dieffenbach. J. Deitzler. M. Fansler. Second Row: J. Ebersole. E. Schoener. A. Reinhart. J. Bailey. L. Stump. D. Emerich. T. Sonon. M. Knabb. W. Pappas. L. Siegrist. D. Martinez. J. Vounker. J. Bailey. T. Rissinger. J. McCarthy. G. Miller. C. Bicher. B. Peiffer. D. Light. D. New- man. B. Hartman. D. Himmelberger. T. Gross. Every year fire marshals are assigned to protect and perform tasks in certain areas of the school. The major concern of the fire marshals is to assist other students in leaving the school safely when an emergency arises. 71 TUPEHOCKEN BUSINESS LEADERS First Row: L. Stump. S. Miller. K. Meyer. L. Ritchie. J. Malsbury. D. Fabich. J. Bashore. Second Row: K. Strickler. T. Claman. K. Boltz. J. Ebersole. D. Evans. T. Gettle. A. Krach. Third Row: M. Krill. S. Rissinger. C. Nolt. R. Deitzler. I. Nicholson. S. Lake. S. Wenrich. Fourth Row: T. Gross. J. Kline. M. Ruth. R. Smith. K. Brush. N. Good. H. Watts. D. Beissel. D. Sinner. The Tulpehocken Business Leaders provide opportunities for the student to acquire skills which will help his knowledge of business the- ory. The club assists students in obtaining in- formation and in becoming more familiar with the business world. TBL Officers: C. Gay. V. Pres.; M. Krill. Pres.; T. Rissinger. Sec. 72 First Row: M. Weatherholz. W. Brush. K. Evans. J. Caplinger. C Gettle. J. Fake. Second Row: D. Shurr. I Miller. T. Miller. T Rissinger. C. Gay. D. Downs. V. Boehmer. Third Row: S. Miller. L. Daubenspeck. T. Koenig. C Brown. T McNally. D Kantner. K Bressler. Fourth Row: D. Care. K. Hoke. C. Keller. D. Luckenbill. R. Goho. K. Wampler. L. Himmelberger. Fifth Row: R Mazess. M Snyder. D. Kline. 73 HOMECOMING DANCE A bonfire was featured before the dance. Surprise' The Student Council sponsored the Homecom- ing Dance which featured “Haywire. This was the first dance for the new school year. Lisa Oak- man was crowned Homecoming Queen during the dance. CHRISTMAS DANCE Peek-a-boo AXE” The senior class sponsored the Christmas Dance December 15. 1979. in the high school cafeteria. The theme of the dance was Toys in the Attic. The decora- tions featured stuffed animals and toys on the shelves of the cafete- ria. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the Snow Queen. Roxanne Binner. 7$ TULPEHOCKEN JUNIOR MISS Tulpehocken’s Junior Miss Junior Miss Contenders. Rae Smith and Wanda Stamm What was being a Junior Miss all about? Junior Miss objectives are to recognize, reward, and encourage excellence among all young people. First came preliminaries where a judge’s interview determined a high school’s representative among contenders. Next, all twenty of Berks County’s Junior Misses got acquainted by attending various social functions. Last summer we miniature golfed, played the Reading Phillies' wives in a game of softball, and participated in a summer picnic swim party, and coke party. However, it was not all fun and games. We rehearsed on nine separate occasions. Dress rehearsal lasted into the early hours of the morning on the eve of the pageant. After rehearsal we accompanied our chaperones to a well-deserved rest. Pageant day finally arrived. Interviews took place and we all went to luncheon at the Glockenspiel restaurant. That evening the pageant began. This year’s theme was Space Odyssey. First came the shotgun during which we ran through the audience. Next was the sportswear competition. We danced robot-like to the theme songs from Star Wars” and Star Trek. Individual talents followed. I performed an original skit entitled Move over Schultz, during which I drew my cartoon character Mouse. The individual talent show was succeeded by the evening gown competition. In this event we sang and danced. The presenta- tion of awards concluded the program. No one really lost because everyone left with nineteen more friends than they had before the competition. If I could turn back time, would I do it again? You bet! Angel 76 HOSTESSES Part of the hostesses' job is collecting offer- Hostesses: Sitting: M. Orendo. A. Seiler. Standing: E. Kress. S. Wenrich. M. ings at musical programs. Houck. Hostesses: A. Bashore. A. Goda. J. Miller. D. Newman. L. Oakman. Mary welcomes everyone with a warm smile. 77 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class presented Dark of the Moon on March 30 and 31. 1979. The play is a fantasy which revolves around a witch boy who falls in love with a beautiful girl. The play leads to tragedy because of the ridicule of the townspeople for the marriage of the two. 78 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On Nov. 16 and 17, 1979. the Junior Class sponsored the children’s classic Hansel and Gretel, in musical form. The two leading roles were performed by freshmen, Kelly Flannery and Doug Bender. The play was directed by Mr. Ullrich. 79 VICA, DECA, and HOSA First Row: J. Wise. M. Brown. D. Rogers. M. Moyer. Second Row: L. Hower. J. 8ashore. T. Davis. M. Light. J. Spohn. L. Kramer. W. Stamm. K. Hoffert. M. Shirk. S. Sholl. Third Row: D. Oxenreider. K. Moyer. B. Baumann. T. Leonhard. S. Luckenbill. D. Berger. K. Kerner. B. Dickson. R. Baer. M. Speicher. G. Bashore. J. Behney. P. Clauser. G. Riegel. The students at Vo-Tech are involved in three clubs: VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica). DECA (Distributive Educational Clubs of America), and HOSA (Health Occupational Stu- dents of America). Randy Lehman, a THS stu- dent. is the president of VICA. the club for all shops. DECA is for the merchandising shop, and HOSA is for the health assistant shop. All three of the clubs are involved in competitions throughout the school year. The organizations also sponsor special events for the Vo-Tech students. HOSA: L. Kramer. W. Stamm 80 SKI CLUB First Row: R. Fisher. S. Hess. C. Henderson. B. Eaken. J. Schoener Second Row: D. Bond. E. Schoener. T. Gross. D. Binner. J. Doherty. D. Balthaser. Third Row: Mr. Ullrich. Advisor. K. Krause. D. Donato. L. Reed. M. Kitchenoff. C. Kitchenoff. S. Yeakley. J. Bausher. Fourth Row: B. Bross. B. Bross. B. Boyer. M. Ruth. J. Guenther. H. Watts. KARATE CLUB 81 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First Row: K. Bicher. L. Purcell. K. Kreiser. S. Hotzman. Second Row: R. Bressler. B. Schaeffer. T. Rank. K. Brush. M. Rudy. D. Ratliff. J. Wenger. N. Harmon. C. Dove. Third Row: S. Wenrich. S. Lake. Mr. Bentz. Librarian. Library assistants are volunteers who. in their study periods, aid Mr. Bentz in the run- ning of the library. The assistants help with carding books, replacing them on the shelves, and other various tasks in the li- brary. 82 ASSEMBLIES Kicking off the magazine campaign. Neil and friends Several assemblies were held for the enjoy- ment and education of the students. Assemblies covered a variety of subjects including energy, free enterprise, and magazine sales. In the latter Neil, a stuffed frog, was offered as a sales incen- tive. 83 SPIRIT WEEK Spirit Week consisted of spe- cial events allowing the stu- dents and teachers to demon- strate their cleverness and originality. Monday was blue and gold day; Tuesday. 50’s day; Wednesday, hat day; Thursday, hobo day; and Fri- day was section day. Formal-wear only 84 Redskin warrior with his clan. Typing class. 37 A.D. FUND - RAISING EVENTS Eat your heart out. Mrs. Smith. I 85 If only the customers knew! 86 87 SCHOOL BOARD AND ADMINISTRATION Sitting: Jay Brown. Pres.. Richard Ruth. V. Pres., Earl Schaeffer. Sec.. Gerald Seiler. Treas. Standing: Eva Bross. Walter Focht. John Rausch. Orville Stauffer. Lynn Stoudt. Mrs. Polk, the school's business manager, compares notes with Mr. Schaeffer, the School Board's secretary. The School Board is an important part of the education system. It is responsibile for adminis- tering and regulating all the school’s functions. Currently, a major issue of the board is the con- struction of a building at the Bethel Center. 88 Mr. Matthew, principal of THS. sees that the school is run efficiently. Mr. Koenig. Superintendent Mr. Wearne. Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Himmelberger. Secretary Mrs. 8atz. Secretary Mrs. Weaver. Secretary Mrs. Keeney. Secretary Mrs. Polk. Business Manager The Administration seeks to keep the school working efficiently and successfully. Keeping the records, upholding school policy, and generally run- ning the school smoothly are the main concerns of THS Administration. 89 GUIDANCE Whenever a student needs help, someone is available to provide valuable advice and assis- tance. Whether the need is information about ca- reers or colleges, or assistance with a scholastic problem, the door to the guidance office is open. These needs are met through finding a student’s qualifications, aptitudes, and interests and matching them with an appropriate area. No mat- ter what a student’s plans, the guidance office is always willing to help. 90 Afonso Cunha Serra Freire. an exchange student from Brazil, visited THS. ENGLISH Mr. Hoffman, twelfth grade English teacher. Mr. Feaser teaches ninth and tenth grade English. Teaching students to communicate with others and understand them, whether it involves using the basics of grammar or reading a work of litera- ture, is what English teachers are here for. THS has a strong English staff which teaches stu- dents these basic abili- ties. Mrs. Deisher teaches English to ninth and tenth grade students. Mr. Hepner teaches eleventh grade English. 91 GERMAN AND SPANISH Miss Ketner teaches German to THS stu- dents. THS offers two languages. German and Spanish. These subjects involve much more than grammar and vocabu- lary; they also include pronunciation of the language and appreciation of the culture of that country. Spanish was reinstated to replace Latin. Mr. Pail joined the staff this year to teach both Spanish and German. 92 Mr. Pail teaches German and Spanish SOCIAL STUDIES Learning about people and places and the events of history leads to a better understanding of life. THS gives students an excellent back- ground in this area by offering such subjects as Civics. World Cultures. American History, and Problems of Democracy. These subjects teach students to be inquisitive and helpful in today’s society. Mr. Schwartz teaches American History. Mr. Scarpignato teaches Problems of Democracy and Sociolo- gy- Mr. Althouse teaches Civics and World Cultures. Mr. Wentling teaches Civics and World Cultures. 93 MATHEMATICS Mr. Crim constructs a unit circle in Trig. Individualized instruction is part of Mr. Graeff's routine. Mr. Rentschler explains a point to an unseen student. • S. Mrs. Leininger smiles as she corrects the last paper. Mathematics is a world of numbers and symbols. Learning the subject of mathematics helps students think more clear- ly and logically, a necessary trait in the world of today. 94 SCIENCE Mr. Rentschler assembles a ripple tank to use in a physics experiment. Mr. Kellner teaches animal science, crop science, and biology. Mr. Ullrich tries to get the point across to biology students. Learning the basic principles of the universe is a necessity to understand life. This is why science is an important subject. Ranging from the theoretical to the practical, science can make a complex world comprehensible. Mr. Winter instructs students in the earth sciences and chemistry. 95 BUSINESS EDUCATION Business education teaches the skills which keep our econo- my running efficiently. Learning typing, bookkeeping, short- hand and transcription, office practice, and filing provide stu- dents with an understanding of how business works. During the senior year, students have the opportunity to work outside school in a co-op program. Miss Kline teaches Accounting I II. Typing I. and Business English. Mrs. Felty teaches Shorthand I. Typing. Office Practice. Filing. Business Law. and Consumer Education. Miss Wilhelm teaches Typing. Short- hand II. Business English. General Busi- ness. and Business Economics. Miss Kline trying to become an actress. % HOME ECONOMICS Make your stiches even. Mrs. Blatt teaches home economics to grades nine through twelve. All of the facets of home economics are aimed towards total home management. Learning practical skills such as sewing, cooking, and financial planning, as well as the more basic subjects: family relations, child development, and household management are all a part of the home economics program. Students leave school with many abilities necessary for suc- cessfully running a home. 97 Mrs. Martin teaches home economics to all grades. AGRICULTURE Mr. Kellner teaches Biology. Earth Science. Shop, and Agricul- ture. He also advises the FFA. Agriculture teaches farming techniques. Stu- dents learn how to handle tractors and other farm equipment. They are also taught animal sci- ence. Horticulture is a twelfth grade elective that is quite popular with the senior class. Mr. Orendo teaches Horticulture and Farm Mechanics classes. In addition, he advises the FFA club. 98 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The students in industrial arts will soon be the backbone of industry. Training is centered around practical learning and understanding of mechani- cal principles. Many different courses are offered ranging from electronics to woodworking. These courses help the students to be successful in the working world. 99 DOE First Row: K. Rank. P. Reifsnyder. D. Heberling, D. Fisher. G. Donough. Second Row: J. Donkel. D. Andrews. D. Cummings. D. Fisher. R. Brown. K. Downs. R. Wengert. E. Kramer. Third Row: S. Kreitz. R. Brown. M. Moyer. C. Luckenbill. J. Moser. C. Paulson. M Oswald. E. Snyder. B. Schlappich. The Diversified Occuptianal Education at THS involves 31 sen- iors. They attend school in the morning and are employed for the remainder of the day. One of their classes involves career study, and money management. Mrs. Dietz instructs this program and advises the DOE students. 100 101 VO - TECH Vo - Tech is a place in which many students prepare themselves for their futures in the busy society of today. The students work very hard, but the dividends are well worth it. That's called togetherness! 102 103 MUSIC Mr. Weaver instructs music students. He also directs the con- cert. marching, and pep bands. He is very involved in our school's music program. Miss Wolfe teaches 9th grade music. She directs our chorus and Sedecim. We are very proud of her great musical abilities. Both the band and the chorus work very hard in the preparation of our winter and spring con- certs. The audience enjoys both performances. Members of the chorus enjoy singing and learn to appreciate music during the time devoted to the chorus each week. Band members also practice marching for the parades in which they are in- volved. 104 You're supposed to be singing. LIBRARY Mr. Bentz. the librarian at Tulpehocken High School, is noted for a quiet and orderly library. The library provides students with a quiet atmosphere and supplies information and reading entertainment of all types. ART ivirs. Balthaser teaches art and various drafting courses. Her artistic abilities are helpful to the students. Mrs. Balthaser instructs art classes. Students are offered a large variety of courses. They are: pottery, drawing and design, creative crafts, fibre arts, painting, graphic arts, mechanical drafting, and architectural drafting. Mrs. Balthaser also as- sists dance decorating. 105 DRIVER EDUCATION r i driver Mr. Schaeffer teaches driver education and instructs some physical education classes. Driver education instructors are teaching stu- dents how to drive safely. Classroom teaching of driving principles, as well as practical applications of these principles, are part of the course. Such a job requires patience, quick reflexes, and some intestinal fortitude. A lot of strong coffee doesn’t hurt, either. Mr. Price teaches driver education. In addition he coaches the baseball team. HEALTH Personal aspects of health, drugs and first aid are cov- ered in ninth grade. In fol- lowing years, topics include smoking, alcohol, and psy- chological health problems. Miss Mohn is the girls' gym instrue- Mr. Schaeffer teaches health courses to tor and teaches ninth grade health some of the tenth grade sections, classes. 106 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Wolf teaches Boys' Physical Education classes. He also ad- vises the Gym Leaders, and coaches the soccer team. Physical Education is a major part in every person’s life. At THS they believe in good phys- ical fitness through various new games. Every- one looks forward to exciting gym classes throughout the week. Look out Tracey! 107 COOKS Providing meals for the students of Tulpehocken High School re- quires a hard - working staff of cooks. The variety of nutritious, hot meals supplies the strength to make it through the rest of the grueling day. Although students occasionally joke about the quality of the cuisine — for fifty cents, who can com- plain? B. Evans. E. Hollenbach Seated: E. Henne. P. Schaeffer. D. Bashore. Standing: H. Schlappich. R. Grum- bine. N. Angstadt. 108 NURSES Hopefully, you will never have to visit this office, but if you must, you will find someone who would like to help, whether it is just a small cut or a broken bone! The medical staff also provides physical examinations for students going out for sports. Mrs. Haag is administering a T. 8. test. 109 BUS DRIVERS Kneeling: C. Zellers. W. Stoudt. H. Bashore. Standing: R. Ziegler. E. Bashore. G. Strunk. Y. Stoudt. M. Bashore. J. Mengel. Q. Gettel. Driving a bus requires someone who can take stu- dents safely through all kinds of weather, and be willing to sacrifice his time for the school. Drivers are not only needed to take students to and from school, but also to drive for many athletic events, field trips, and other special events. no CUSTODIANS E. Staller enjoys the spotlight. M. Bashore fixes the lights. W. Brush. L. Kramer, and K. Brush are students who really work for their school. G. 8ashore is the building supervisor. The most work R. Himmelberger ever does? When all the students have gone home and the classrooms are silent, the custodians can be found cleaning the school. Even during school, someone is making sure everything is sanitary. Three students, Karen Brush, Wendy Brush, and Lori Kramer, also help keep everything tidy as part of the CETA program. The entire team is led by George Bashore. the building supervisor. in 112 -'NT 113 WESTERN DIVISION noisiV elduoD Double Vision The best ever! The Western Division Championship battle was fought and won. The season of 79 was a success. Coach Price and boys’ baseball team were pleased. With athletic expertise such as 1979 proved, the 1980 season will achieve county standards or better! 114 CHAMPS IN ACTION First Row: R. Fisher. D. Moyer. K. Rank. B. Brown. T. Gross. Second Row: B. Fornwalt. J. Kline. S. Luckenbill. E. Stupp. B. Peiffer. Third Row: M. Moyer. J. Younker. T. Leonhard. B. Benfer. Rich anticipates the pitch. . . . and it's Jack in the stretch! Coach Price 115 JV BASEBALL First Row: T. Kline. J. Deitzler, W. Irwin. F. Behney. J. Schoener. D. Light. Second Row: S. Bowman, S. Fisher. G. Hollenbach. M. Ritchie. B. Smith. K. Krause. Third Row: E. Brown. N. Keeney. R. Scholl. B. Ziegler. J. Brightbill. D. Rank. M. Knabb. 116 Waiting patiently JV SOFTBALL First Row: D. Downs. W. Ziegler. C. Gay. N. Brown. Second Row: S. Kramer. C. Schneck. J. Shearer. K. Bickel. D. Mazess. 117 SOFTBALL Horizontally: R. Krause. C. Graeff. L. Ziegler. L. Beidler. L. Dieffenbach. Vertically: J. Kirkhoff. A. Harrison. R. Binner. T. Sonon. THS 4 Fleetwood OPP 2 17 Kutztown 5 38 Mt. Penn 5 18 Central Cath lOlif: 15 9 Daniel Boon 1 12 Brandywine kl 4 16 Oley 3 4 Twin Valley 24 4 Kutztown 8 8 Fleetwood 7 6 Brandywine 7 118 Coach Felty lectures the team. Bull, the slugger, swings the bat. Manager Hetrick collects the bats. Crystal on the mound Warming the bench A seven-game winning streak opened the soft- ball team’s 1979 season. Practice and hard work paid off when the team tied for first place in their division with Brandywine. Although they lost the playoff game the team posted a winning record of 8 and 3. I Does it fit? Catch it. Diet! Senior Softball Stars 119 BOYS’ TRACK First Row: M. Saunders. D. Weiss. J. LaFollette. D. Waldron. D. Soliday. N. Ritchie. M. Kershner. Second Row: A. Reinhart. H. Watts. J. Cintron. T. Bender. M. Snyder. D. Rogers. Third Row: G. Riegel. B. Bross. S. Fidler. S. Gerberich. G. Kiene. T. Stertzel. B. Himmelberger. J. Houck. D. Berger. T. Diamond. This was a year of promises for the Boys' Track team. Even though the team finished their season with a record of three wins and six losses, many underclassmen improved greatly. Tim Diamond, a senior, set a new school javelin record with a throw of 177 feet 9 inches. 120 Coaches Hepner and Crim 121 GIRLS’ TRACK First Row: K. Kerner. P. Bicksler. S. Miller. B. Ehrnfeldt. V. Himmelberger. T. Rissinger. C. Carvalho. Second Row: S. Steinhauer. L. Yeakley. L. Lorah. T. Ream. L. Zerbe. K. Bennethum. D. Ebling. K. Guenther. Third Row: N. White. A. Goda. L. Oakman. D. Newman. C. Dickson. D. Hershey. D. Himmelberger. T. Miller. M. Houck. The Girls’ Track team entered the league for the first time this year. Led by first year coach Randy Behney. the team ended with a winning season at 5-4 although they were only 2-3 in the league. Field event records were set and all run- ning events were records because of the change from English to metric. Because there were only two seniors on this year's team, the girls are looking forward to a great season next year. 122 Watch your form! Kathy concentrates before her throw. 123 Warming up Catch me if you can! BOYS’ TENNIS First Row: T. Wenger. J. Guenther. B. Pappas. S. Davis. Second Row: S. Delong. J. McCarthy. E. Schoener. K. Kline. R. Geering. 1 Jeff Guenther Tennis is a hard dance to learn! 3 Keith Kline 4 Randy Geering 2 Scott Davis 1 Doubles—Jeff Guenther and Scott Davis 5 John McCarthy 2 Doubles—Keith Kline and Randy Geering This year's Boys’ Tennis team showed determination and endurance. They played with enthusiasm and are looking forward to the oncoming season. 125 CHEERLEADERS First Row: R. Smith. L. Fondoble. C. Sheaman, S. Angstadt. Second Row: K. Strickler. D. Martinez. D. Lehman. L. Zerbe. S. Miller. 126 Co-captains: R. Smith and K. Strickler This year’s cheerleading squad sparked a new feeling of tranquility between themselves and the student body. They created many new ideas, such as “Guardian Angels” and cheering for the girls’ basketball team. The spirit and enthusiasm brought back by the squad from camp was infec- tious. 127 rROJANS REPEAT AS First Row: J. Deitzler. M. Shirk. B. Himmelberger. J. Kline. S. Gerberich. E. Stupp. D. Bond. T. Gross. B. Schlappich. Second Row: K. Krause. G. Seifrit. M. Frantz. S. Fisher. B. Peiffer. E. Brown, S. Bowman. W. Wagner. D. Light. M. Pansier. J. McCarthy. T. Kline. Captains: S. Gerberich. E. Stupp. J. Kline: Coach Wentling. The 1979 Soccer Team had an overall record of 16-6, with a league record of 13-3. They won the Western Divi- sion Title for the second straight year. In the Norlebco Tournament the team finished third. In our own Tulpy Tour- nament, the Trojan hooters took first place. Playing for the last time this season were 9 seniors, 8 of whom were start- ers for the Trojan team. Gov. Mifflin 'Kutztown Wilson: v Mt. Penn ’randywine Fleetwood Oley Gov., Mifflin Hamburg Reading j Twin Valley Wilson .Conrad Weis OPP THS 128 SECTION II CHAMPS The Trojan offense lines up. Managers: G. Bashore. M. Speicher. R. Fisher. R. Gross. The steel curtain” 129 The big Trojan half backs Mr. Wolf is at it again. JV SOCCER First Row: C. Schwartz. P. Zerbe. D. White. M. Fedora. Second Row: R. Miller. P. Deitzler. J. Bicksler. D. Anderson. C. Shellenberg. B. Hunsicker. M. Zechman. J. Shirk. T. Dreisbach. Third Row: F. Behney. G. Keeney. T. Stertzel. D. Steinhauer. T. Strickler. P. Shirk. J. Houck. B. Boehmer. B. Etchberger. J. Schoener. R. Boltz. J. Ziegler. S. Stoltz. R. Whitmoyer. This year the JV Soccer Team was undefeated due to the excellent coaching and the team’s cooperation. Their hard work resulted in 44 goals for the season while limiting their opponents to only 9 goals. With this remarkable record, they are looking forward to a great season next year. Co - Captains. J. Houck and T. Strickler. with Coach McCol- lam. 130 JV HOCKEY First Row: M. Bennethum. 0. Donato. W. Light. D. Light. T. Care. D. Fisher. Second Row: S. Klopp. S. Kramer. L. Boltz. K. Bennethum. P. Brett. C. Schneck. Third Row: D. Mazess. S. Printz. M. Moyer. C. Dickson. K. Bickel. C. Rebman. K. Seiler. 131 Co - Captains. D. Mazess and K. Bickel on either side of Coach Kochera. VARSITY HOCKEY This season the hockey team had great poten- tial and was looking forward to a winning season. They won their openers; however, as the season progressed, victories were hard to come by. This year, representing Tulpehocken on the All - Star team were Angel Benfer and Lisa Oakman. Coach Mohn and Co - Captains. A. Benfer and L. Oakman. 132 First Row: C. Brown. T. Rissinger. P. Bicksler. C. Fox. P. Keeney. Second Row: V. Boehmer. W. Ziegler. C. Saunders. R. Binner. L. Dieffenbach. A. Harrison. Third Row: D. Himmelberger. J. Shearer. N. Brown. L. Oakman. A. Benfer. The Trojan offense on the attack are moving in for a goal. FROJAN CROSS COUNTRY First Row: W. Pappas. D. Waldron. B. Schlegel. M. Saunders. D. Weiss. Second Row: B. Bross. D. Balthaser. A. Reinhart. D. Newman. T. Bender. J. Younker. That was fun! Almost finished! Where's the finish? 134 This year's cross - country team was one of the largest ever for Tulpehocken. For the first time the team en- joyed victories over Oley Valley and Holy Name. Seven members also competed in the county conference meet at the Berks Vo - Tech school. Next year looks to be a year of recruiting and rebuild- ing since 9 of the 11 members were seniors. 1979 Girls' Cross - Country Team 135 Gatorade Break Off they go into the wild blue yonder . . . . GIRLS’ TENNIS Fastest swing in the East 5 Sheri Steinhauer 4 Amy Kissling 3 Judy Malsbury 2 Denise Wayne 1 Renee Krause First Row: G. Triviets. A. Kissling. S. Hotz- man. D. Wayne. M. Gottfried. Second Row: K. Boltz. J. Mals- bury. M. Caskie. J. Malsbury. M. Seifril. Third Row: S. Stein- hauer. R. Krause. R. Houck. N. White. K. Guenther. C. Car- valho. Fleetwood . Hamburg'' -j S. Valley Brandywine Muhlenburg Mount Penn Coach Winter with tri - captains Sheri Steinhauer. Boltz. THS 2 Norlebc 4 Conrad 7 Valley 2 Muhlenblurg 2 Mount Penn 1 Kutztown Kutztown 5 Elco 2 Brandywine 4 Fleetwood Hamburg Oh no. you don’t! Judy Malsbury. and Karen Where’s my racquet? The Girls' Tennis Team had a year of much contrast. They played some tough matches but still kept their en- thusiasm and will to win. Coach Winter helped the girls improve and by the end of the tennis season, the team's progress was very noticeable. Concentration is the name of the game. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: T. Gross. J. Kline. R. Fisher. R. Lehman. J. Deitzler. J. Brightbill. Second Row: T. Bender. J. Houck. R. Mazess. G. Bashore. T. Leonhard. E. Stupp. B. Peiffer. Coach Schaeffer and tri-captains. J. Kline. T. Leonhard, and E. Todd controls the opening tip-off. Stupp. 138 Statisticians and Managers: L. Dieffenbach. J. Boyer. R. Gross, and B. Ruth. This year's boys' basketball team finished with a 1-21 record. The team improved greatly as the sea- son progressed. There was also a noticeable improvement in the indi- vidual skills of the players by the end of the season. The highlights of the season was the 62-53 victory over Hamburg. This year’s team consist- ed of two sophomores, five juniors, and six seniors. Seven returning let- termen from this year’s squad will furnish a strong nucleus for next year's season. BOYS’ JV BASKETBALL 140 GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL THS 28 Mt. Penn 30 Fleetwood 32 Twin Valley 47 Hamburg 36 Daniel Boone 37 S. Valley 40 8randywine 23 Kutztown 30 Oley 41 Mt. Penn 31 Fleetwood 21 Twin Valley 35 Hamburg 52 Daniel Boone 45 S. Valley 26 Brandywine 18 Kutztown 38 Oley OPP 17 15 22 15 16 18 20 22 12 22 14 35 25 11 21 14 26 17 Coach Kochera and co-captains. W. Ziegler. L. Boltz. 141 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Vertical: T. Rissinger. P. Bicksler. T. Sonon. A. Harrison. Horizontal: C. Gay. D. Downs. L. Oakman. D. Newman. A. Benfer. N. Brown. S. Rissinger. The 1979-80 varsity girls’ basketball team con- sisted of six seniors and five juniors. They played to the best record in the school’s history for a five-girl squad. In achieving this record they qualified for the District III playoffs. This was the first time a girls’ team was ever entered. By main- taining an overall 500 season (11-11), they were awarded this goal. The team's future looks very bright since it will benefit from the experience of the juniors and the upcoming of many talented sophomores. Statisticians and managers: First Row: S. Kramer. S. Stein- hauer. Second Row: M. Houck. M. Speicher. 142 I I Coach Kochera with co-captains L. Oakman and P. Bicksler. 31 Conr.ad Weiser 50 Elco 53 Lebanon Catholic 33 Wyomissing 56 Mt. Penn 40 30 Twin 73 43 INTRAMURALS 144 Intramural sports are open to all students. This newly-insti- tuted activity includes basket- ball. ping-pong, and soccer. In- tramural sports, held after school and on Saturdays, let the students improve their skills and have fun at the same time. Hopefully, next year the intramural program will contin- ue to develop and expand so that more students can have the opportunity to benefit from the various athletic activities. 145 r 't 146 147 9n TULPEHOCKEN HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS 9 CHORUS Sopranos: First Row: S. Smith. C. Keller. S. Fox. K. McDonough. L. Reed. M. Kitchenoff. Second Row: R. Soliday. D. Martinez. R. Deitzler. S. Bond. R. Binner. K. Scholl. C. Kitchenoff. D. Donato. Third Row: K. Boltz. N. Good. R. Good. M. Orendo. K. Peiffer. K Seiler. R. Krause. J. Miller. Fourth Row: K. Brush. S. Younker. B. Shupp. C. Schaeffer. J. Bulliner. L. Good. R. Smith. T. Claman. A. Baker. M. Moyer. Under new direction, the chorus again per- formed a winter and spring concert. Following tradition, the chorus sang “Hallelujah Chorus and “Cathedral Bells.” Officers: A. Reinhart. V. Pres: S. Steinhauer. Pres.: R. Smith. Sec'y. 150 Tenors: First Row: J. Strunk. K. Flannery. D. Moyer. Second Row: A. Kissling. S. Steinhauer. N. Lyon. Third Row: 8. Luck- enbill. S. Delong. C. Pierson. Basses: First Row: L. Siegrist. D. Bond. Second Row: R. Swope. A. Reinhart. H. Watts. Third Row: J. Bailey. B. 8orch. B. Boyer. E. Schoener. Altos: First Row: N. Coryell. C. Rebman. C. Yeakley. J. Bashore. K. Zerbe. L. Purcell. P. Bicksler. S. Koch. S. Kessler. L. Kline. Second Row: D. Derr. S. Davis. T. Naftzinger. J. Batz. M. Caskie. M. Gottfried. J. Malsbury. K. Keller. Third Row: P. Keeney. A. Goda. J. Moyer. G. Triviets. R. Heffner. S. Bohn. S. Angstadt. J. Zerbe. A. Seiler. Fourth Row: M. Seifrit. L. Dieffenbach. W. Gingrich. N. Boltz. E. Kress. M. Houck. B. Ruth. N. White. R. Houck. J. White. L. Blatt. 151 Librarians: First Row: R. Binner. J. Strunk. Second Accompanists: Sitting: S. Steinhauer. Standing: Miss Wolfe. P. Keeney. Row: S. Bond. P. Bicksler. P. Keeney. Third Row: K. J. Zerbe. B. Ruth. A. Goda. A. Kissling. A. Seiler. Brush. N. Lyon. A. Baker. Pam Keeney, a junior at THS. was se- lected for District Chorus. This is the second year she was selected. WVLV's recording team taped this year's concert to be broadcast on their station. 152 SEDECIM Sedecim: First Row: A. Kissling. D. Martinez. A. Bashore. A. Seiler Second Row: D. Bond. D. Moyer. M. Houck. P. Keeney (Accompanist). Third Row: S. Steinhauer. A. Goda. B. Ruth. B luckenbill. Fourth Row: R. Swope. J. Bailey. B. Borch. B. Boyer. Alternates: First Row: M. Orendo Second Row: K. Seiler. P Keeney. Third Row: K. Brush. R. Deitzler. J. Bulliner. N. Lyon. Sedecim is a select group of 16 singers who do special selections at chorus concerts. The group comes in early two days each week to prepare for each concert. 153 TULPEHOCKEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND THS band members learn to play a wide variety of music including classical pieces, marches, and contemporary numbers. The band practiced for and participated in several local parades, which included this year’s King Frost parade. Each school year the band also plays in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. French Horns: S. Printz, K. Seiler No applause 155 Trumpets: First Row: R. Rohrbach. M. Orendo. T. LaFollette. W Pappas. D Bond. Second Row: E. Gottfried. G. Keeney. T. Gross. R. Swope. N. Keeney. B. Etchberger. G. Riegel BAND Clarinets: First Row: A. Kissling. M. Gottfried. R. Zerbe. K. Keller. D. Martinez. C. Keller. Second Row: S. Miller. L. Boltz. W. Ziegler. R. Krause. K. Boltz. C. Schaeffer. Third Row: S. Miller. L. Blatt. S. Bond. L. Fondoble. M. Houck. N. White. Low Brass: First Row: T. Wengert. F. Phillipy. D. Soliday Sec- ond Row: P. Zerbe. A. Lengel. J. Houck. Third Row: D. Keeney. M. Moyer. Saxophones: First Row: N. Coryell. Second Row: J. Zerbe. J. 8atz. S. Younker. Third Row: G. Bashore. M. Brown. J. Do- herty. 156 Flutes: First Row: M. Miller. D. Derr. B. Schlegel. P. Keeney. Second Row: S. Steinhauer. B. Shupp. J. Bashore. D. Himmelberger. J. Strunk. N. Lyon. C. Rebman. Third Row: B. Bross. A. Goda. R. Houck. M. Moyer. J. White. M. Caskie. 157 Percussion: First Row: W. lesher. Second Row: K. Flannery. P. Shirk. G. Parker. B. Boyer. A. Kissling. R. Hocutt. K. Krause. G. Roth. y Color Guard: First Row: D. Donato. C. Kitchenoff. Second Row: D. Himmelberger. C. Whitmoyer. C. Rebman. D. Kantner. J. Himmelberger. T. McNally. S. Steinhauer. 158 Flag Twirlers: D. Ebling. C. Brown. R. Binner. J. Shearer. S. Kramer. A. Benfer. C. Gerhart. 159 Majorettes: First Row: T. Sheaman. T. Claman. T. Rissinger. Second Row: V. Boehmer. R. Deitzler. Third Row: C. Sheaman. K. Strickler. Through much work and dedication one summit has been reached, but only with continual support from our advisors. Miss Mildred Kline and Mr. Sterling Hoffman. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Andy Santora, American Yearbook re- presentative, and Mr. William Uhler and Mr. Robert Kieffer of the Uhler Studio. The fac- ulty. administration, and student body are also gratefully commended for their cooper- ation during our climb. Now, as we look for- ward to new goals, we come to appreciate more the people who have helped us reach this point in our struggle to success. 160 « I I