Tulpehocken High School - Yearbook (Bernville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1971 volume:

presents Volume VI VAR VANIAN Tulpehocken High School R.D. 2 Bemville, Pennsylvania What Was It Like? Well . . 2 3 4 5 Learning And Overcoming Hardships . . . 6 7 Developing Interests in Specialized Fields . . 8 Practicing Good Sportsmanship 10 11 Enjoying the Unusual 12 14 Revisiting “Lost City of Atlantis 15 v That's What It Was Like, Adding of Course a Few Personal Effects. 16 John J. Adams Richard A. Balthaser John J. Adams John” Vo-Tech Wrestling (3, 4) . . . VICA (2, 3) Peace Corps Richard A. Balthaser “Richard Vo-Tech Soccer (1) . . . VICA (3, 4) Auto Body Repairman William C. Bare Bill Vo-Tech Wrestling (1,3)... Tennis (1) . . . VICA (3) Sand-lab Technician Judy A. Barnett Judy Commercial Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . FBLA (3, 4) . . . FBLA Treasurer (3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Student Store Clerk (4) Beautician Glenn G. IBarrell Glenn Academic Basketball (1) . . . Stock Room (1, 2, 3, 4) Food Management David A. Barto Davy Vo-Tech Track (1,2, 3, 4) . . . VICA (2) Navy Michael Bashore Mike Senior Play (4) ... junior Play (3) . . . Soccer (1,2)... Fire Marshal (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . VICA (3, 4) . . . Senior Executive Council (4) Mechanic David A. Barto Wendy G. Bashore Wendy G. Bashore Wendy Vocational :NA (3, 4) . . . Projectionist (3, 4) . . . Zhorus (2) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . FHA (3, [) • ■ • FHA Secretary (4) ... Senior ixecutive Council (4) Jursing Kathryn G. Batdorf Kathy Academic FTA (2, 3) . . . Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) Undecided Curtis D. Behler Curt Academic FTA (4) . . . Library Club (1, 2) . . . Bus Monitor (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) . . . Iliad Reporter (1,2)... Gym .Club (3, 4) . . . Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) College Bound, Physical Education Kathryn G. Batdorf 23 Curtis D. Behler Sharon R. Bender Sharon Academic Library (2, 3) . . . Hockey Manager (4) . . . Girls Basketball Manager (4) . . . Tennis Manager (4) . . . Band (1, 3. 4) . . . Chorus (3, 4) . . . |r. Class Play (3) . . . Sr. Class Play (4) College-Teaching loan C. Bennett Daniel F. Berger Joanie Dan Academic Vo-Tech Dardainian Staff (3, 4) . . . FTA (2, 3. 4) FFA (1, 2) . . . VICA (3) . . . Library Club (2, 3) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) Carpentry . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Tennis (I. 2, 3, 4) . . . Lebanon Daily News Reporter (3, 4) . . . Chorus Accompianist (4) . . . Hockey Co-captain (4) . . . Vocal Ensemble (4) College Bound, Elementary Education Donald W. Berger Lucille E. Berger Carol A. Bicksler Don Lucy Carol Vo-Tech Vocational Vocational VICA (3) FNA (2, 3, 4) . . . Projectionist (3, 4) . . . FNA (2, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) Electrician Senior Play (4) . . . FHA (4) 4) Undecided Beautician Brenda B. Billman “Brenda Academic Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . junior Play (3) . . . Hockey (1) . . . ). V. Cheerleader (2) ... J. V. Cheerleader, Captain (3) Undecided Douglas D. Billman “Doug Agriculture FFA (2, 3, 4) . . . FFA Chaplain . . . Stage Crew (3) . . . lunior Play (3) . . . Iliad Sports Editor (3) ... Wrestling (3) . . . Senior Executive Council (4) Nursery Brenda B. Billman 26 Douglas D. Billman Larry L. Boehmer Larry Industrial Arts Soccer (3, 4) . . . Baseball (3) . . . Golf (4) . . . Senior Executive Council (4) Undecided Elaine J. Boltz Elaine Vo-Tech Library Club (3) . . . Band (1) ... VICA (3) . . . VICA representative (3) . . . Junior Class Play (3) . . . Senior Class Play (4) Beautician Larry L. Boehmer 27 Elaine J. Boltz Doris A. Breckbill Walter Wayne Burd David C. Bordner Dave Academic Mechanic Doris A. Breckbill Doris Vo-Tech FNA (4). Data Processing tionists (4) . . . Stage Crew (4) . . . Bus Monitor (2) ... Chorus (2) ... Senior Play (4) . . . lunior Play (3) . . . Tennis (2) . . . Fire Marshal (4) . . . ad Staff (3, 4) . . . Iliad Staff Reporter (3) . . . DECA Club (3) . . . DECA Vice President (3) Hairstylist Salvatore M. Brown Sammy Vo-Tech Dardanian Staff (3) . . . Student Council (2. 3. 4) . . . Library Club (3, 4) . . . Projec- Walter Wayne Burd Amy R. Carles Jeffrey M. Carpenter Walter Am ' Carp Academic Academic Vo-Tech occer (3) . . . Golf (4) . . . Stage Crew (1, Dardanian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . Dardanian VICA (3, 4) , 3) . . . Band (1, 2, 3, 4) b liege Bound, Metallurgy Co-editor (4) . . . FTA (2, 3, 4) . . . FTA Secretary (3) . . . Library Club (2, 3) . . . Senior play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) College Bound, Elementary Education Marine Corps Joel C. Clauser Nancy ). Coover Robin A. Davis “Joel “Coover “Robin Vo-Tech Vo-Tech Commercial VICA (3, 4) . . . VICA Representative (4) Apprenticeship in Machine Shop Undecided Dardanian Typist (4) . . . FBLA (3, 4) . . . Student Council (2, 3, 4) . . . Student Council Secretary (4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Color Guard (2, 3, 4) . . . Color Guard Captain (4) . . . Chorus Secretary (4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Basketball (1) . . . Student Store Clerk (4) . . . )V Cheerleader (2) . . . Varsity Cheer- leader (3, 4) Secretarial Position Joel C. Clauser 30 Nancy J. Coover Terry L. Donkel Terry Agriculture :FA ( 1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Projectionist (3, 4) :arming Bruce A. Eberly Bruce Vo-Tech Undecided Debra K. Dubbs Debbie Vo-Tech Student Council (1) . . . Band (2, 3, 4) . . . Chorus (2) . . . Color Guard (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Hockey (1) . . . Bas- ketball (1) . . . Tennis (1) . . . ).V. Cheer- leader (2) ... Varsity Cheerleader (3) Practical Nursing Betly Jo Eckert Marilee K. Eckert Betty Jo Eckert BJ Commercial Dardanian Typist (4) . . . FBLA (3, 4) . . . FBLA Vice-President (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Illiad Typist (3, 4) . . . Student Store Clerk (4) . . . Senior Play (4) Business School, Legal Secretary Marilee K. Eckert Marilee Academic FT A (2, 3, 4) . . . Library Club (1) Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Junior County Chorus (I) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Vocal Ensem- ble (4) College Bound, Elementary Education Kathleen A. Eisenbrown Lester Feick Kathleen A. Eisenbrown Kathi Academic Dardanian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . Hostess (4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Flag Twirler (2, 3, 4) . . . Glag Twirler Captain (4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Basket- ball (1) . . . Tennis (2, 3, 4) . . . Junior Miss Contender (4) . . . J.V. Cheerleader (2) . . . Varsity Cheerleader (2) . . . Varsity Cheerleader (3, 4) . . . Junior County Cho- rus (1) . . . Chorus Accompanist (2, 3, 4) . . . Vocal Ensemble (4) ... Student Council (4) . . . College Bound, Sociology Lester Feick “Lester Vo-Tech Projectionists (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Stage Crew (1, 2, 3, 4) Undecided Irvic G. Frantz Irvy Academic Projectionists (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) . . . Stage Crew (4) College, Physics Pamela F. Gassert Pam Academic FNA (3, 4) . . . Band (1, 2, 3, 4) Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . Junior Play (3) ... Basketball (2) . . Senior Executive Council (4) Medical Secretary David P. Gibble Dave Academic Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Debates (3) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Stage Crew (3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) . . . Iliad Staff (2, 3. 4) . . . Iliad Reporter (2, 3, 4) . . . Choru? Librarian (3) ... Vocal Ensemble (4 College, Liberal Arts I’amcla F. Gassert 34 George R. Heck George R. Heck George Vo-Tech ■ojectionist (1, 2, 3) . . . Bus Monitor (1, l •rafting Larry C. Heffelfinger Larry Agriculture FFA (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Projectionists (3, 4) Farming Beverly A. Hetrick Bev Academic Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . FNA (4) . . . Hostesses (4) ... Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Color Guard (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . lunior Play (3) . . . Basketball (3) Radiologic Technician Larry C. Heffelfinger 35 Beverly A. Hetrick Donna L. Hoffman Dennis R. Hoke Donna L. Hoffman Dennis R. Hoke Maria M. Hollenbach Donna Hokie Maria Commercial Academic Academic Dardanian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . Library Club Mechanic Dardanian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . Dardanian A (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . FBLA (3, 4) . . . FBLA Presi- dent (4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . ! Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Class Sec- retary (4) Secretarial Position Editor (4) . . . Class Secretary (1) . . . Cla: Treasurer (2, 3) . . . Senior Chorus (2, 3, - . . . Color guard (3, 4) . . . Senior Play (■ . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Hockey (1, 2, 3, ■ . . . Basketball (3, 4) . . . Tennis (1, 2, 3, ■ . . . Iliad Staff (3, 4) . . . Iliad assistai Art Editor (3) . . . Iliad art Editor (4) . . Vocal Ensemble (4) College, Commercial Art •� M Maria M. Hollenbach Mary Ann Kalbach David S. Kauffman Mary Ann Kalbach Pamela L. Kalbach David S. Kauffman Mary Ann Pam Scott Vocational Academic Vo-Tech ary Club (3, 4) . . . Hostess (4) ... or Play (4) . . . FHA (3, 4) atician Dardanian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . Student Council (3, 4) . . . Student Council Vice- president (4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Color guard (3) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Basketball (1) . . . Tennis (3) . . . J.V. Cheerleader (2) . . . Varsity Cheerleader (3, 4) . . . Varsity Cheerleader Captain (4) . . . Chorus Presi- dent (4) . . . National Honor Society (3, 4) . . . Vocal Ensemble (4) College, Special Education Machinist Dennis C. Keeney Denis Academic Dardaniam Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . Debates (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . County Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . District Chorus (3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) ... Ju- nior Play (3) . . . Soccer (1, 2, 3) . . . Ten- nis (4) . . . County Band (4) . . . Darda- nian Photographer (4) . . . Junior County Chorus (4) . . . Vocal Ensemble (4) College Bound, Sociology Elesa M. Keeney Lisa Vocational FNA (1, 3, 4) . . . Chorus (2) . . . Senioi Play (4) . . . Basketball (4) . . . FHA (1, 2 4) . . . FHA President (4) Nursing Dennis C. Keeney 38 Elesa M. Keeney Jacqueline Ketner Jackie Vocational NA (4) . . . FBLA (3) . . . Senior Play (4) eautician Ralph A. Kieffer Ralph Agriculture FFA (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . FFA President (3) . . Projectionist (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Stage Crew (1 2, 3) Farm Mechanic Jacqueline Ketner 39 Ralph A. Kieffer Michael C. Klahr Carol ). Kissling “Carol Academic Dardanian Staff (3, 4) . . . FNA (3, 4) . . . Class Vice-president (1) ... Hostess (4) . . Concert Band (2, 3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Color Guard (2, 3, 4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Hockey (1) . . . Basketball (1) . . . Tennis (2, 3, 4) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) . . . Junior Miss (4) . . . J.V. Cheerleader (2) . . . Varsity Cheerleader (3, 4) . . . Na- tional Honor Society (3, 4) . . . National Honor Society Vice-president (3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Vocal Ensemble (4) College, Physical Education Michael C. Klahr “Mike Vo-Tech Band (1) . . . Chorus (2) . . . VICA (3, 4) . . . Senior Executive Council (4) Undecided Corinne L. Knabb Linda J. Kramer Corinne L. Knabb “Cori Commercial Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . FBLA (3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) ... Student Store Clerk (4) Secretarial Position Kathy A. Krciser Hilda M. Lausch Linda ). Kramer “Linda Vocational Library Club (2, 3, 4) . . . FNA (3, 4) . . . Bus Monitor (1,2). . . Senior Play (4) . . . FHA (3, 4) . . . FHS Vice-president (4) . . Senior Executive Council (4) Nursing Kathy A. Kreiser “Kathy Academic FTA (4) . . . Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Iliad Staff (4) College Bound, Archeologist Hilda M. Lausch “Hilda Academic Library' Club (2, 3, 4) . . . FNA (3, 4) Chorus (2, 3, 4) Nursing Ruth A. Leiscy “Rudy Commercial Student Council (2) . . . FI3LA (3, 4) . . . FBLA Secretary (4) . . . Band (;1, 2, 3) . . . Chorus (3, 4) . . . Hockey (1, 2) . . . Stu- dent Store Clerk (4) . . . Iliad Typist (3, 4) Secretarial position Loretta M. Line Loretta Vo-Tech Chorus (2) . . . Hockey (4) . . . DECA (3, 4) . . . Student Store, Vo-Tech (3, 4) Undecided Thomas M. Luckenbill Tom Academic Library Club (1, 2) . . . Tennis (I, 2, 3, 4) . . . Fire Marshall (3, 4) . . . Iliad Staff (1, 2) College Bound Ruth A. Leisey 42 Loretta M. Line Carol M. Mays Carol Academic :TA (3, 4) . . . Library Club (3, 4) . . . Hos- ess (4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play |3) . . . Hockey (3, 4) . . . Library Club resident (4) College Bound, Elementary Education Thomas M. Luckenbill Brian V. Melito Brian Academic Dardanian Staff (4) . . . Student Council (2, 3) . . . Student Council President (4) . . . Class President (1, 3) . . . Debates (3) . . . Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Basketball (1, 2) . . . Tennis (1, 2, 3) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) . . . Honor Society (3, 4) . . . District Band (3) . . . Regional Band (3) . . . Dardanian Photog- rapher (4) ... Vocal Ensemble (4) College Bound Linda L. Meredith Linda Academic Dardanian Staff (4) . . . FLA (2, 3, 4) . . . Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Concert Band (I, 2, 3, 4) . . . Chorus (3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Hockey (2, 3, 4) . . . Basketball (2, 3, 4) . . . Tennis (2, 3, 4) . . . Gym Club (3) . . . Student Council (4) . . . Vocal En- semble (4) College Bound, Physical Education and Health Carol M. Mays 43 Linda L. Meredith Mary E. Meyer Connie C. Miller Mary E. Meyer Mary” Academic F.T.A. (2) ... Library Club (2, 4) . . . F.N.A. (4) ... fed Staff (4) ... Illiad Reporter (4) Undecided Connie C. Miller Connie Academic Library Club (2, 3, 4) . . . Hostess (4) . . . Senior Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Elective Art (2, 3, 4) . . . Library Club Vice-President (4). Art School John C. Miller Randy I. Miller John C. Miller John Vo-tech VICA (3, 4) Undecided Randy L. Miller Rand ' Academic- Student Council (3, 4) ... Class Vice-president (3) . . . Tennis (1) . . . Golf (3, 4) . . . Iliad Staff (1, 2) . . . Iliad Ex- change Editor (2) College Bound Susan E. Miller Bruce A. Mindy Larry Moser “Susan Bruce Larry Academic Academic Vo-Tech FNA (3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) Band (1) . . . Concert Band (1) . . . Stock VICA (3, 4) Nursing Room (3, 4) Undecided Undecided Bruce A. Mindy Robert Mountz Robert Mountz Bob Academic College Bound, Engineering Barry Moyer Barry” Agriculture FFA (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Library Club (1, 2) . . . Wresling (1, 2, 4) Agricultural Technician Cynthia A. Moyer Cindy Academic Dardainian Staff (2, 3, 4) ... FT A (2, 3, 4) . . . Library Club Secretary (3) . . . Class Secretary (2, 3) . . . Hostess (4) . . . Band (2, 3, 4) . .. Chorus (2, 3, 4) . .. Senior Play (4) . . . lunior Play (3) . . . Junior Miss Con- tender (4) . . . Dardainian Co-Editor (4) College Bound, Elementary Education Barry Moyer Cynthia A. Moyer Dennis R. Moyer Herbert H. Moyer Dennis R. Moyer Herbert H. Moyer Samuel S. Neuin Jr. Dennis” Herby Sam” Academic Agriculture Vo-Tech FFA (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . FFA Secretary (4) . . . FFA (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Library Club (1, 2) VICA (2, 3, 4) . . . Projectionists (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Hus monitor . . . Projectionists (3, 4) . . . Executive Mechanic (1, 2) . . . Chorus (2) . . . Senior Play (4) Council (4) . . . Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) Farming College Bound, Veterinarian Samuel S. Neuin Jr. Lydia M. Olesh Lydia M. Olesh Lydia Academic ibrary Club (2, 3) . . . FNA (3, 4) . . . iN.A. President (4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) lursing Robert K. Phillips Harvey E. Philumalee Robert K. Phillips Skipper Vo-Tech Undecided Harvey E. Philumalee Crash Vo-Tech VICA (3, 4) Undecided Mark R. Rake Mark Industrial Arts Track (3, 4) . . . Executive Council (4) Restaurant Owner Valerie E. Reber Val Academic Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) Art School Mark R. Rake 50 Valerie E. Reber Carol J. Rebman “Carol Academic Dardanian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . FFA Sweet- heart (2, 3) . . . Library Club (2, 3) . . . FNA (3, 4) . . . Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Cho- rus (2, 3, 4) ... Jr. County Chorus (1) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Basketball (2, 3) . . . Vocal Ensemble (4) Nursing Bruce R. Reed Bruce Academic Student Council (2) . . . Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) . . . Debates (4) College Bound, History Leh Ann Reppert Darryl K. Roth Poter G. Reifsnyder Pete Academic Dardonian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . FTA (1, 2) . . . Library Club (1, 2, 3) . . . Projection- ists (2, 3, 4) . . . Band (1, 2, 3, 4) County Band (4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . County Chorus (3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Basketball (2, 3) ... Wrestling (1) . . . Golf (3, 4) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) . . . Chorus Librarian (3) . . . National Honor Society (3, 4) . . . Dardanian Photographer (3, 4) College Bound, Biology Leh Ann Reppert Leh Ann Vo-Tech Band (2) . . . VICA (3) . . . VICA Repre- sentative (3) Computer Programing Timothy J. Reynolds Timm Academic FTA (3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3. 4) . . . Socce (3, 4) . . . Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4) . . . Fir Marshal (3, 4) College Bound, Engineering Chester D. Rudy |r. Sherry L. Schaeffer ck (4) . . tallirgist Darryl K Roth Darryl Vo-Tech VICA (3, 4) Chester D. Rudy |r. Chet Vo-Tech VICA (3) Mechanic Sherry L. Schaeffer Sherry Commercial Dardanian Typist (4) . . . FBLA (3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Student Store Clerk (4) . . . Iliad Typist (3) . . . Iliad Reporter (4) Secretarial Position Lloyd H. Sensenig Bull Vo-Tech FFA (1) ... Projectionist (1) ... Stage Crew (1) . . . Bus Monitor (1, 2) . . . Se- nior Play (4) . . . Track (1) . . . VICA (3, 4) Machinist Elvin R. Shilling Elvin Academic Soccer (1; 2, 3) . . . Wrestling (2, 3, 4) . . . Fire Marshal (2, 3) . . . Executive Council (4) College Bound, Engineering Thomas W. Shiner Tom Vo-Tech, Academic Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4) Baseball (2, 3) . . . Golf (4) College Bound, Physical Education Lloyd H. Sensenig 54 Elvin R. Shilling Kenneth A. Sholley Turk” Academic us Monitor (1, 2, 3) . . . Wrestling (1, 2, 4) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) Indecided Thomas W. Shiner Brenda E. Snyder Snyd” Commercial Dardanian Staff (3, 4) . . . Dardanian Busi- ness Manager (4) . . . F.B.L.A. (3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Student Store Clerk (4) . . . Iliad Typist (4) . . . Dardanian Typist (4) . . . Class Treasurer (4) Secretarial Position 55 Kevin J. Snyder Kevin Academic Golf (3, 4) . . . Slock Room (1, 2, 3, 4) Undecided Brenda E. Snyder Kevin J. Snyder Brian L. Speicher Brian Academic Library Club (I, 2) . . . Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Basketball (2, 3) . . . lire Marshall (3, 4) . . . Illiad Staff (4) . . . Illiad Reporter (4) College Bound. Engineering Gloria E. Stauffer Governor Commercial FNA (4) . . . FBLA (3. 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Illiad Typist (3) Undecided Craig Allen Stoudt Craig Agriculture FFA (I, 2, 3, 4) . . . FFA Sentinel (3) Wrestling (1, 2, 3) . . . Baseball (I) Undecided James C. Stoudt Jr. Michele 1. Stoudt Trudy K. Suski Jim chele Trudy” Vo-Tech Academic Academic Carpenter Dardanian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . FNA (3, 4) . . . Hostess (4) Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . County Band (4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . County Chorus (4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Hockey (1, 2, 3) . . . Basketball (1, 2, 3) . . . Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Varsity Cheerleader Substitute (4) . . . Junior County Chorus (1) . . . National Honor Society (3, 4) . . . National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4) . . . Class Vice-President (4) . . . Vocal Ensemble (4) College Bound, Chemistry Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . FNA (3) Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) Junior Play (3) . . . Tennis (1) Undecided Clarence W. Sweitzer Clarence Academic Student Council (1) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) Basketball (2) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) . . . Iliad Staff (3, 4) . . . Iliad Staff Editor (4) . . . Executive Council (4) College Bound, Anthropology Donna L. Troutman Donna Academic Dardanian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . Library Club (2, 3) . . . FNA (3 4) . . . FNA Secretary (4) . . . Hostess (4) . . . Band (2, 3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) ... Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Lebanon Daily News High School Reporter (3, 4) . . . Honor Society (3, 4) . . . Vocal Ensemble (4) Nursing Brenda A. Wagner Brenda Academic FTA (2, 3, 4) . . . Library Club (I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hostess (4) . . . Chorus (3, 4) . . Senior Play (4) College Bound, Elementary Education Clarence W. Sweitzer 58 Donna L. Troutman Shelley Lynn Watts Shelley Academic id (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Chorus (3, 4) . . . lior Play (4) . . . Hockey (3, 4) . . . Bas- ball (3) . . . FHA (3) . . . Vocal Ensem- (4) liege Bound, Home Economics Diane L. Wayne Diane Commercial Dardanian Staff (4) . . . Dardanian Typist (4) . . . Library Club (I, 2, 3, 4) . . . FBLA (3, 4) . . . Chorus (3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Student Store Clerk (4) . . . Iliad Staff (3, 4) . . . Iliad Typist (3, 4) . . . Library Treasurer (4) Business School Cynthia L. Wealand Cindy Commercial Library Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ... FBLA (3, 4) . . . Chorus (3, 4) . . . Flag Twirler (3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Student Store Clerk (4) . . . FBLA Reporter (4) Secretarial Position Shelley Lynn Watts Cynthia L. Wealand David V. White Dave” Academic Stage Crew (2) . . . Chorus ( 2, 3, 4) . . . Basketball (1,4)... Track (2, 3, 4) College Bound, Ministry Dorothy M. Wilhelm Dos Academic Vocal Ensemble (4) . . . Dardanian Staff (2, 3, 4) . . . Class Treasurer (1) . . . Band (1. 2. 3, 4) . . . Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . County Band (4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . County Chorus (4) . . . Senior Play (4) Junior Play (3) . . . Hockey (3, 4) . . . Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Class President (4) . . . Band Secretary (4) Ground Hostess for Airline Emma C Witters Emmy Academic Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior lJlay (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Hockey (1) . . . Basket- ball (1) . . . J.V. Cheerleader (2, 3) Undecided 60 Albert S. Yanosik LeroY P- Zeller Kenneth W. Wolfskill Jr. Albert S. Yanosik Leroy P. Zeller “Wolf Al Butch Academic Academic Academic F.F.A. (2, 3) . . . Projectionists (3) Basketball (1, 3) . . . Golf (3, 4) . . . Fire Mechanic Army Marshal (3, 4) College Bound, Engineering 61 Gregory Dean Zerbe Greg Academic Soccer (1) . . . Baseball (1, 2, 3) . . . Stock Room (3, 4) . . . Executive Council (4) . . . Tennis (4) . . . Wrestling (4) College Bound, Law Enforcement Karen E. Zerbe Karen Academic Library Club (2, 3) . . . F.N.A. (3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Iliad Staff (2) . . . Iliad Re|x rter (2) ■Nursing Theodore F. Zerbe Tedd Academic Student Council (1) . . . Library Club (1, 2) . . . Class Vice-president (2) . . . Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4) . . . Pep Band (3, 4) . . . County Band (3, 4) . . . Chorus (2, 3, 4) . . . Soccer (4) . . . Basketball (I. 2, 3, 4) . . . Tennis (I, 2, 3, 4) . . . Fire Marshal (3, 4) . . . National Honor Society (3, 4) . . . Honor Society President (4) . . . District Band (4) . . . Gym Club (4) College Bound, Pre-med Gregory Dean Zerbe Karen E. Zerbe Theodore F. Zerbe You've got to admit it; the four fe- male officers (middle) did a splendid job in ruling over the Senior class with the coaching of their advisors (top), Mr. Rentschler, Miss Wit man, Mr. Hoffman, and Mr. Scarpignato (missing). Dorothy Wilhelm was the senior class president with Michele Stoudt as her vice-president. The trea- sury department was handled by Brenda Snyder, and Donna Hoffman was secretary. The executive council consisted of Clarence Sweitzer, Elvin Shilling, Pam Gassert, Greg Zerbe, Linda Kramer, Herbert Moyer, Douglas Billman, Larry Boehmer, Mark Rake, Mike Klahr and Mike Bashore. With our motto Today decides Tomorrow the senior class student council representatives did their best to improve THS. The representatives (bottom) from various section were Robin Davis, Pam Kalbach, Brian Meli- to, Sammy Brown, Kathi Eisenbrown, Linda Meredith and Randy Miller. A vocal ensemble was started, com- posed of senior chorus members. This group sang our class song Some- where at commencement. The class of 71 chose the class flower to lie the carnation, and the class colors were baby blue and white. The class of 71 anticipated com- mencement. The ad book and sand- wich sales kept them busy in any spare time they found. Senior pictures and class trips also had to fit in the agenda somewhere. u N D E R C L A S s M E N juniors: Preparing For The Final Journey Adams, Bonita Bashore, Stephen Adams, Deborah Balthaser, Lynn Bare, Mary Bashore, Charles ''You Can't Kiss Caroline - what a rewarding experience. The class play was only one of the many activities engaged in by the class of '72 in order to meet their financial obligations of their year- book, class trip and commence- ment. Other functions included conducting sub and pizza sales, as well as the Junior Class dance of November 13. Mrs. Snyder, librarian, and Mrs. Lindemuth, 11th grade English teacher, chaperoned a class trip to New Flope, Pa., to see the play, I Do, I Do . Batz, Cary Behney, Randy Bender, Christine Bender, June 66 Bashore, Cheryl Berger, David First Row: Bicher, Marlene; Boehmer, Barry; Bowman, Linda; Boyer, Brian; Boyer, Robert; Brossman, Allen. Second Row: Brossman, Diane; Brown, Rufus; Brumbach, David; Clark, Timothy; Darcas, Dennis; Daugherty, Lora. Class officers for the Junior Class are Craig Zeigler, Pres.; Sylvia Parker, Treas.; Bonnie Zeigler, Sec.; Mary Dolan, Vice-Pres. First Row Deck, Margie; Dealer, Lynn; DeLong, Gail; Delp, Mark; Dieffenbach, Carol; Dolan, Mary (absent); Dombroski, Francis. Second Row: Donkel, Linda; Dosch. Wanda; Eberly' Glenn (absent) Edris, Terry; Eiseman, Thomas; Emerick, Judy; Emerick, Edward. First Row: Fink, Michael; Fitzgerald, Julie; Fox, James; Freed, Norma; Hain, David; Hain, Greg; Heckman, Michael; Robert (absent); Gerhart, Bonnie; Gingrich, Yvonne; Good, Mary Heffelfinger, Lola. (absent); Graeff, Scott. Second Row: Gruber, Shelva; Gutshall, Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Crim, advisers of the Junior Class, are very helpful when it's time to get things done. First Row; Henne, Kerry; Hetrick, Lorie; Himmelberger, Jay; Second Row: Houser, Michael; Jenkins, Gloria; Kantner, Himmelberger, Patti; Hoffman, Anthony; Houser, Loretta. Vaughn; Kauffman, llene; Keener, Lynn; Keener, Wade. Kiebach, Brian Kline, Connie Kline, Rosemary Krammes, Gloria The lunior Class has Sieve Bashore and Janet Slump on iheir side because they work very efficiently in the Executive Council. 69 Kreiser, Gene Light, Vickie Luckenbill, Randall Miller, Gail Maderia, Eric Malsbury, Eleanor McCollam, Sheldon Messner, John Also in the Junior Class Executive Council are Sheldon McCollam and Barbara Schneck. Moyer, Wend Myers, Carol Napp, Bonita Nein, Suzette Meyer, Joseph (absent) Miller, Debra 70 Olesh, Daniel FirsiRow: Parker, Sylvia; Phillips, Gary; Reed, Terry; Reifsnyder, Riegel, Rebecca; Ritchie, Marie; Ritzman, Glenn; Rohrbach, Daniel; Rentschler, Ricky; Rentschler, Timothy. Second Row: Joyce; Rudy, Duane; Ruth, Francis. Mr. Scheirer and Mrs. Lindemuth are also advisors of the Junior Class. First Row: Schneck Barbara; Schucker, Jeffrey; Seigrist, Daniel; Spease, Arlene; Spangler, Inga; Spittler, Mabel; Stamm, Melanie; Seiverlmg, Gary; Sholley, Gary; Smith, Joan. Second Row: Stein, Kevin; Sticker, Suzette. First Row: Stoudt, Neil; Stoudt,-Steven; Strausse, Gary; Stump, Janet; Triest, Kenneth; Valentine, Russell. Second Row: Wagner, Daniel; Wenger, Kathy; Whitmoyer, Phares; Woolf, Elston; Viengst, William; Zerbe, Deborah! First Row: Ziegler, Bonita; Ziegler, Craig; Ziegler, Lee; Ziegler, Robert; Zimmerman, Randy. 72 Sophomores: Increasing Their Knowledge Of Today's World Adams, Robert Barnett, Glenn Althouse, Randall Auchenbach, Bonnie Baker, Warren Balthaser, Cindy As a student becomes a sopho- more he begins to realize that his graduation is not too far away and it may come before he is to- tally prepared. For this reason Mr. Harner, the guidance counselor, encourages students to do some serious thinking about their fu- ture. A student's sophomore year is important because during this time his grades can become credits, necessary for his graduation. The class of '73 this year held their dance on February 26. It was a successful affair, enjoyed by both students and faculty. Bashore, Betty Bashore, Loretta Behler, Diane Bender, Calvin 73 Balthaser, Patricia Berger, Larry Bohn, Kevin Boltz, Donna Boltz, Ruth Bordner, Cathy Bowman, Donna Brightbill, Karen Bross, Burnell Brown, Linda (absent) Brubaker, Joseph Carles, Mary Mr. Winter and Mrs. Kline are half of the team of advisers for the Sophomore Class. 74 Brandt, Denise Carpenter, Linda First Row: Clauser, Linda; Cocks, Jane; Deck, Dale; Degler, Roy; DeLong, Constance; DeLong, Karen. Second Row: Deppen, Gail; Dieffenbach, Craig; Dietrich, Larry; Dietrich, Melvin; Dove, Larry; Eckert, David. Class officers of the Sophomore Class are Greg Goshorn, Pres; Revel Weidman, Vice-Pres.; Connie Delong, Treas.; and Diann Rudy, Sec. First Row: Edris, Wesley; Eisenman, Robert (absent); Fansler, Marilyn; Feaser, Annette; Felty, Mary; Fisher, Robert; Foreman, Herbert. Second Row: Frantz, Elman; Frantz, Jeffrey (absent); Gerberich, Robert; Gerberich, William; Gerhart, Rhonda; Gibble, Steven; Goshorn, Gregory. First Row: Goss, Charles; Groff, Larry; Harrison, Rex; Harman, Robert (absent); Hartz, joann; Henderson, Alan; Hershey, Brenda. Second Row: Hess, Robert; Hoffert, Sharon; Hostctter, Darlene; Hower, Randy; Ingram, Jacqueline; Kantner, Hope (absent); Katz, Leslie. Pattie is helping with the Nursery School. Pattie is showing her ability to work with children. First Row: Keener, Gary; Keeney, Delmas; Keeney, Michael; Kilpatrick, Karen; Kirkhoff, Dale; Kirkhoff, Kevin. Second Row: Kline, Lois; Kline, Ray (absent); Kreiser, William; Kurtz, Deborah; Kepply, Diana; Lausch, Carol; Leisey, Shirley (absent); Limerick, Colleen. Line, Kenneth Loeb, Dawn Luckenbill, Candice Luckenbill, Rickie Luckenbill, Robin Marasco, Rose (absent) Mays, Leonard Melito, Joel Mengel, Lois Meredith, Rita Miley, Jerry Mr. Kaiser and Miss Ketner are also advisers to the Sophomore Class. 77 Luckenbill, Sherry Miller, Carl Miller, Crystal Mountz, John Miller, Kathleen Miller, Peggy Mindy, James Mohn, Mary Joann and Candice are also helping with the Nursery School, but sometimes little kids get to be too much. Mundell, George Mundell, Steven (absent) Napp, Carmel (absent) Ney, Gloria Nolt, Kenneth (absent) Orendo, James Prescott, Linda 78 Moser, Susan Pugliese, Gregg First Row: Reed, Debra; Reed, Rosalie; Rittle, Larry (absent); Robinson, Robert; Roth, Sally; Royer, Dennis; Rudy, Diann. Second Row: Sattazahn, Rebecca; Scanlan, Cheryl; Scanlan, Michele; Schaeffer, Pamela; Schaeffer, Phillip; (absent); Schmehl, Julie; Schneck, Ann. Melvin and Mrs. Deisher are holding a little conference. First Row: Schucker, Larry; Seigrist, Robert; Seiverling, John; Shod, Carl (absent); Sholley, Pat tie; Snyder, Glenn; Snyder, Kathleen (absent); Stauffer, Phillip; Sternberg, David (absent). 79 First Row: Stonesifer, Glenn; Sweigart, Robert (absent); Weidman, Revel; Weidman, Rickie; Wenger, Ronald; Wenrich, Troutman, Dianna; Troutman, Suzanne; Wagner, Sandra; Warren; Whitmoyer, Leslie. Wealand, Barbara. Second Row: Weaver, Thomas (absent); Being a Sophomore means different things, for Robert it means studying hard. First Row: Witters, Sandra; Wolf, Curtis; Yiengst, Daniel; Zook, Kerry. 80 eshmen: Beginni ng The Long Journey Adams, Kathy Adams, Robert Baker, Patricia Bare, Susan Bashore, Edward Although these freshmen have only one year behind them at THS, the remaining three will be over all too soon. In the begin- ning of their journey the fresh- men feel surrounded by new faces, new subjects, and new rooms. How easily the class made an adjustment to our school was evidenced in their participation in the sports and music programs. Many became involved in hockey, soccer, and in the band. This year the freshmen class sponsored a fund-raising project for the Red Cross to aid the ty- phoon victims of Pakistan. On March 26, they held their first dance at the high school. The spirit and enthusiasm of the class helped to make the freshmen's first impression a good one. Bashore, Randall Batz, Loretta Behney, Darlene Bender, Brenda Berger, Clifford 81 Bashore, Gerald Berger, Mary Boltz, Bruce Boltz, Rodney Breckbill, Rodney Bressler, Paulene Brossman, Sarah Mrs. Leininger and Mr. Wenrich are ad- visers for the Freshmen Class. Brown, Scott Brungart, April Christiansen, Michael Clay, Carol Cocks, Lee 82 Brown, Franklin Dankulich, John First Row: Deppen, Steven; Derr, Keith; Dietrich, Doris; Edris, June; Eiseman, Robert; Ernerich, Debra; Emerich, Delores; Dietrich, Dottie; Dolan, Katherine; Dove, Douglas. Second Row: Fox, Dolores; Fox, Iris. Mildred and Brenda have a problem, but they can't talk about it in the library. First Row: Gasscrt, Alan; Gechter, Irene; Geering, Christine; Gettel, Sharon; Good, Darcas; Graeff, Deborah. Second Row: Groff, Kandy; Grumbine, Terrie; Hehnly, Jeffrey; Hetrick, Cheryl; Hower, Brian; Hunsicker, Allyson. First Row: Jenkins, Gail; Kauffman, Dianne; Keeney, Denise; Keppley, Donna; Ketner, Scott; Kilousky, Theresa. Second Row: Kleinfelter, Thomas; Kline, Irene; Kline, Mildred; Koenig, Timothy; Kolar, Tony; Lash, Kathleen. Carol and Dottie are discussing a very interesting book. First Row: lebo, Lynn; Leiby, Donna; Leisey, David; Lempergel, Rosemarie; Lutz, Curtis; Lutz, Larry; Marks, Ray; McCarthy, Stanley; Light, Keith; Luckenbill, lane. Second Row: Luckenbill, Kevin; Mclito, Aldo. Merkel, Denise Meyer, Jacob (absent) Miller, Brenda Miller, Edward Mindy, John Morgan, Kenneth Mrs. Deisher and Mr. Ullrich are advisers of the Freshmen. Moyer, Carol Moyer, Curtis Moyer, Cynthia Musselman, David Nein, Richard 85 Morgan, Roger Neuin, Cynthia First Row: Neuin, Eric; Ney, Sandra; Nowack, Dale; Orban, Gloria; Patrick, David; Peiffer, John. Second Row: Phillips, Sharon; Porto, Mary; Pugliese, Patricia; Raihl, Jay; Rainbow, Daryl; Reber, Lila. Class officers of the Freshmen Class are Aldo Melito, Pres.; and Patricia Pugleise, Sec. First Row: Rebman, Allen; Redcay, LeRoy; Reed, David; Reiner, Connie; Reppert, Kay; Reynolds, Mark (absent); Royer, Debra. Second Row: Rudy, Janet; Scanlan, Kerry; Scheirer, Patricia; Schlappich, Barry; Schlappich, Brenda; Schlappich, Donna. First Row: Schlenker, Paul; Schucker, Diana; Sholl, Gary; Sholl, Kenneth (absent); Showers, Todd; Spitler, Franklin; Staller, David. Second Row: Stamm, Jeffry; Stoltz, John; Stoudt, Scott; Strauss, Arlene; Wagner, Connie; Wagner, Wanda. Other class officers are Ronald Zimmerman, Vice-Pres.; and Bruce Boltz, Treas. First Row: Wayne, Terry; Weaber, Susan (absent); Weaver, Gregory; Zimmerman, David; Zimmerman, Linda; Zimmerman, Galen (absent); Weidman, Ryan; Weidner, Donna; Wenger, Miriam; Zimmerman, Ronald. Renee; Wenger, Sandra; Zerbe, Larry. Second Row: Ziegler, School Authority And School Board: Approving The Policies We Are To Follow Seated: Orville Stauffer, Warren Kline, Alvin Zerbe. Standing: Clarence Mengel, Earl Schaeffer, Lynn Rissinger, Floyd Koenig, John Moyer, Jr. Always time for a laugh. The School Board, preside over by Warren S. Kline, goes tc great lengths to provide the bes possible means of education fo Tulpehocken High School. Th Board approves all policies tha the students are to follow. Via President of the Board is Harolc Bashore; Secretary is Alvin Zerbe and Treasurer is Earl Degler Completing the Board are: Floyc Koenig, Clarence Mengel, Johr Moyer, Lynn Rissinger, Ear Schaeffer, and Orville Stauffer. The School Authority regulate! construction and maintenance o our high school. Work is plentiful. Mr. Schaeffer is a busy man. They are a group of hard working men. iecretaries: Managing The Office, Is Their Problem Mrs. Helen Kline, Mrs. jean Polk, and Mrs. Thelma Keeney are our secretaries who work vigorously behind the scenes. They manage our Office very effectively, and efficiently take care of the ponder- ous work that must be done daily. Mrs. Helen Kline Mrs. Thelma Keeney Mrs. Jean Polk 91 Supervising Principal And Assistant Supervising Principal: Ruling The Mob, Is Their Job Mr. Ebling, our Supervising principal, and Mr. Koenig, our Assistant Supervising principal, manage the business and finances of the school. Their job requires long hours and much patience. Mr. Ebling attended Albright College, and re- ceived a B.S. in Ed. He received a M. of Ed. at Tem- ple University. Mr. Koenig attended Albright College and re- ceived a B.S. in Ed. He received a M. of Ed. at Tem- ple University. Mr. Earl Koenig 92 Mr. Harry Ebling Mr. Matthew, our High School principal, controls our school and everything in connec- tion with it. Corning in contact with numera- ble students and faculty members every day, he faces and solves many problems with a firm and guiding hand. Mr. Matthew attended East Stroudsbrug State College and received a B.S. in Health and Physical Education. He received a M. in Educa- tional Administration from Temple University. Mr. Harold Matthew Mr. Rot ert Hamer Mr. Harner, our guidance counselor, is the man responsible for aiding the seniors of THS get into good colleges. He helps students a great deal in deciding which college is best for them and their oncoming career. Mr. Harner attended Franklin and Marshal College and received a B.A. of Ed. He received a M. of Ed. at Temple University. He also at- tended Millersville State College for Guidance work. Mr. Harner takes an active part in the Stu- dent Council because he is their adviser. Health Department: Checking Our Eyes, Our Ears, And Our Blood Dr. Pugliese prepares the medical records for the high school. Modern, efficient medical facili ties are made available to th( students of Tulpehocken Higf- School. Dr. Pugliese, Mrs. Haag and Mrs. Orendo comprise the medical staff responsible for the administration of physicals, hear ing tests, eye tests, blood pres- sures, T.B. tests, and the everyday treatment of injuries and ailments that may occur within the student body. Mrs. Orendo makes a bed in the healt room. Mrs. Haag carefully weighs a student. us Drivers: Safely Taking Us To And From School Standing: Quentin Gettel; Harold Bashore; Carroll Snyder; Kenneth Moser; Elmer Bashore. Seated: Calvin Zellers; Edith Ziegler; Gertrude Henne; Joan Mengel; Paul Keeney. Our bus drivers have a very responsible job, that of transporting the students to and from THS safely. Exercising caution and care, they commute the students safely. The bell rings. The people run. Where do they run? They run to get away. The beginning of the 3:10 dismissal. 95 Cafeteria Staff: Cooking And Baking And Doing Their Thing Mrs. Schlappich carefully prepares the daily menu. It is almost impossible to satisfy over 500 hungry and impatient students, but the Cafeteria Staff does its best to prepare nutritious and colorful lunches. The responsi- bility of the staff falls on Mrs. Helen Schlappich, cafeteria manager. Other duties of the cooks are to supervise the classes at special activities requiring the use of the kitchen. The menu for the soccer banquet and the Berks County Agricultural Stabilization banquet are also included in the tedious job of our cooks. Mrs. Luckenbill and Mrs. Schlappich make our delicious peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Mrs. Henne adds the finishing touch to the chocolate pudding. ustodial Department: Keeping Our School Clean Mr. George Bashore and Mr. Jacob Bicher, Thanks to our friendly custo- dians, THS is not only a clean school, but a very pleasant place to come to in the morning. As the custodians work busily by day and late at night, the students real- ize they could not get along very well without them. It's Mr. Moyers' fault that our school is always so cold. English: Attempting To Accomplish Miracles Mrs. Deisher attended Kutztown State College and received a B.S. in English. She teaches both English and Reading. Mrs. Deisher also advises the Debate Club. In today's fast-moving world it is necessary for one to be able to communicate effectively and clearly. Because of this fact, our English department attempts to develop a student's self-expression in composition and oral presentation. This is accom- plished through descriptive writing, impromptu speeches, and writing and acting our short skits. English grammar is no longer given the attention it had been given in lower grades. Literature appre- ciation, an enlarged vocabulary, and the ideas of self expression are the basic areas of English instruc- tion. A little conference is held by four teachers. Mr. Feaser attended Lebanon Valley College and received an A.B. in English, lie also received a M.Ed. in English from Tem- ple University. He teaches English. Mr. Feaser advises the llliad and the Junior Class Play. 100 Mrs. Lindemuth prepares her lesson. vUs. Lindemuth received a B.S. in English and Secondary Education from Blooms burg State College. She teaches English md Reading. Mr. Hoffman received an A.B. in English from Lebanon Valley College. He teaches English. Mr. Hoffman also is a yearbook adviser, and he coaches the track team. This year he is also directing the Senior Play. 101 Catching Mr. Hoffman off guard. Social Studies Department: Discovering The World Around Us Social Studies as a whole is designed to help students appreciate the cultural heritage of the world and to understand his own society. In Civ- ics class the freshmen learn about the govern- ment and how it operates. Sophomores analyze the cultures and various societies of other coun- tries in their World Cultures class. American His- tory is taught to juniors and enables them to ana- lyze decisions and mistakes made in our coun- try's past. Seniors are offered a course in the Problems of Democracy, which gives them a broader picture of the political structure within our country and the world. Sociology, an elective for seniors, gives the student a better understand- ing of man and his many societies. Mr. Wentling received a B.A. in History from King's College and a M.Ed from Temple University. He teaches World Cultures and Civics, coaches the soccer team, and is the athletic director at THS. Mr. Wentling uses overlays and comparative world maps in many of his classes. 102 Sleeping on the job? Mr. Schwartz received a B.S. in Social Science from Mansfield State College and an M.Ed. in History from Kutztown State College. He teaches American History and Civics. Mr. Schwartz also is an advisor for the THS Student Council. Carol certainly enjoys her P.O.D. classes. Mr. Scarpignato received a B.A. in History Sociology from Albright College and an M.A. in Education from Temple University. He teaches Civics and Problems of Democracy. Mr. Scarpignato also gives current news media immediate attention. Kevin waits for his daily beating. 103 Mathematics: Confusing To Everyone, Including The Teache This is the Machine. Mr. Kaiser uses the machine. No one ever sits in seats. 104 Mrs. Leininger attended Kutztown State College a received a B.S. in Mathematics. She teaches Algebra I a General Math. She also advises both Varsity and Jun Varsity Cheerleaders. Mr. Crim attended Bloomsburg State College and receive a B.S. in Mathematics. He also received a M.S. in Guidanc and counseling from Kutztown State College. He teachc Algebra II and General Math. Mr. Crim is also the wrestlir coach and assistant track coach. Mr. Kaiser attended Kutztown State College and received a B.S. in Education. He also attended Lehigh University and received a M.A. in Education. He teaches Geometry, Trigonometry, Business Math, and General Math. Mr. Kaiser also advises FTA. The Mathematics department provides the student with a firm mathematical background. The freshmen build the foundation by studying Algebra I. Sophomores then follow by working on Geometry in order to better grasp the concepts of Algebra II taught in the their junior year. Trigonometry is taught to seniors, and the Advanced Math course is offered as an elective. Mr. Rentschler makes himself at home. 105 Mr. Rentschler received a B.S. in Science from Elizabethtown College. He teaches Trigonometry, Physics, and Advanced Math. Science Department: Experimenting With The Unknown The Science Department helps the stu- dent understand the basic concepts of the world. Biology teaches the student about himself and about other organisms which affect his life. Earth and Space presents the student with ideas of why and how our sur- roundings are the way they are now. Chem- istry introduces the complex world of ele- ments and chemical substances. Physics primarily deals with matter and the effect of energy upon it. The elective course of Bio-Chemistry shows how the concepts of chemistry and biology work together in life processes. Kathy and Peter are absorbed in their work. Mr. Winter attended Penn State University from where he received a B.S. in Chemistry and an M.S. in Education. He teaches Chemistry and Earth and Space Mr. Ullrich received an A.B. in Psycho-Biology from Science, Bio-Chemistry and also is the Albright College. He teaches General Science and Earth boys tennis coach, and Space Science, and advises the Karate Club. 106 Mr. Winter plans his attack. Linda looks a little stumped, you would too if you had Physics. David doesn't mess around. Mr. Wenrich received a B.A. in Natural Science, and a M.Ed in Biology from Kutztown State College. He teaches Biology and Bio-chemistry. A new technique used by Mr. Wenrich this year is silent filmloops. 107 Foreign Language: Translating 10,500 Words Each Night German and Latin classes are made more interest- ing by the use of films, slides, and tapes. Mrs. Kline and her Latin classes enjoy singing. Miss Ketner keeps her classes under control by allowing them to color Advent calendars and Easter cards. Miss Ketner attended Kutztown State College and received a B.S. in Secondary Education. She teaches German. Mrs. Kline attended Ursinus College and received an A.B. in Latin, French, German, and English. She also attended Kutztown Stale College for Social Studies. She teaches Latin and German. She is an ad- viser of the Dardanian. Lab and legs go together. German teachers are happy people. Mrs. Kline passes back a test and Bruce can't wait to get his back. ommercial: T raining In Typing, And Writing, And Talking This program of study is offered to those students wishing to be office secretaries, legal secretaries, and those wishing to enter any field of business. Some of the courses offered are typing, shorthand, business law, and filing. We also have a special program offered to senior girls. This program allows them to go to school for a half day and to have an actual job the other half. This program helps both the employer and the stu- dent. Mrs. Guthrie attended Susquehanna University and received a B.S. in Business Education. She teaches personal typing, typing II, shorthand, and bookkeep- ing. She is an adviser to the llliad and FBLA. She also helps with the publicity for the class plays. Miss Whitman attended Bloomsburg State College and received a B.S. in Education. She teaches all the business courses. She is an adviser of the Student Store. She also organizes the work experience program. Once in a while the commercial girls take it easy. Home Economics Department: Cooking, And Baking, And Making Our Clothe Home Ec is for the girl who is more inclined to learn the mysteries of housekeeping. The girls do var- ious types of sewing and at some moments, a boy may be detected in the cooking area. Home Ec isn't just for girls, as Jeff Schucker may tell you. Time to play at nursery school. Mrs. Clements received her ITS. in Home Economics from Mansfield State College. She also attended Bloomsburg State College. Mrs. Clements teaches Home Economics and advises the Future Teachers. Mrs. Clements has also developed a new unit on consumer education which involves the actual buying and testing of different items. A necessary item for painting is an old shirt. Mrs. Blatt received a B.S. in Home Economics from Mansfield State College. She teaches Home Economics and advises FHA. Mrs. Blatt is trying to teach her students more on Consumer Buying. idustrial Arts Department: Zommunicating With Wood This year Mr. Scheirer is striving ) show his boys the World of ork . His freshmen classes are udying communications. This in- udes printing, plastics, and me- lanical drawing. In a few years Ir. Scheirer hopes to expand his Dmmunications course to include lanufacturing and construction. Industrial arts has a real advan- ce over all the other courses of udy and that is that the boys am by doing things. The indus- ial arts course is open to anyone ho is interested. This year he has x ut 15 academic students in his asses. For the first time in the history of HS, girls are allowed to take in- ustrial arts. Mr. Scheirer is always willing to work with the boys. Randy and Rick seem to be very busy. Mr. Scheirer attended Millersville State College where he received a B.S. in In- dustrial Education. He teaches Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing. Pay attention, boys! Ill Cheryl works on her mechanical drawings. Agriculture: Digging, Planting And Watching Them Grow Everyday our world is increas- ing its population by thousands. This puts a great burden upon the farmers who have to raise the food for all these hungry people. Therefore, the purpose of our agriculture department at THS is to prepare students for the many needed professions in the grow- ing field of agriculture. Throughout the year the stu- dents cared for their own projects on the FFA plots, worked on the school farm and nursery, and planned outdoor stations in fores- try teaching. Agriculture electives included turf maintenance and establishment, landscape design, forestry resources and multiple uses, and natural resources. Mr. Orendo attended Pennsylvania State University and received a B.S. in Agriculture Education and Agronomy. He teaches agriculture and farm mechanics. He is an adviser of FFA, Stage Crew, and Audio Visual. Library Science Department: Reading For Pleasure Mrs. Snyder attended Kutztown State College from where she obtained a B.S. in Library Education. She also advises the Library Club. The Library has purchased a new cassette tape recorder for the students to use. The Library is a very essential part of every school. It is a place wnere the students can go to find materials which supplement the knowledge they acquire in the classroom. Our librarian, Mrs. Snyder, and her library assistants are always willing to aid the students in finding helpful and informative materials. In order for the freshmen to learn how our library is set up, Mrs. Snyder instructs them in the contents and use of the library. This year we have an added study aid in the library. The library has purchased a cassette tape player and several tapes concerning the present problems of our modern world. The students carefully look over the new books. The library is a pleasant place and a busy place. Mrs. Oberly There is always work for Mrs. Oberly. You can read a book and check out a book in the library. Physical Education Department: Jumping The Hurdles And Climbing The Ropes Mrs. Wolf happily leads her troops through various fields of phys-ed. The younger girls learn basic sports - hockey, basketball, etc. and the older girls go into dancing or making up gymnastic routines to records. The classes are always lots of fun and the girls have a great time raising the roof. The movie slar of THS Boy am I glad thaf's over. Mrs. Wolf received a B.S. in Health and Physical Education from East Stroudsburg State College. She teaches girls gym and also coaches hockey, basketball, and tennis. This year Mrs. Wolf is initiating corrective physical education classes. Isn't that a beautiful cartwheel. 114 Isn't that a not so beautiful cartwheel. Mr. Wolf received a B.S. in Health and Physical Education from West Chester State College. He teaches boys gym and coaches J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Gym Club and is the Assistant Soccer coach. Boys Phys-ed classes under the jurisdiction of Mr. Wolf, are usually lively, fun-filled affairs. Even though an occasional light is busted or a neck snapped in half, the boys still enjoy their games of fist soccer and other light sports. This type of sport is usually played in the winter when going outside is impractical. So, the practical sport of fist soccer is employed and quite a number of boys can sport a practical bruise or two. look at me go! After a hard workout there is time for a quick shower. 115 A giant size bird. Music Department: Singing The Scale Out Of Tune The chorus and band keep Mr. Kremser very busy but he also finds time to hold a snack bar job after school in the gym lobby. The profits go to the music department. Vari ous other activities also encompass the stu- dents such as Christmas and Spring Con- certs, county and district chorus, and many others. The vocal ensemble works very diligently. The vocal ensemble sings their part of the concert. Mr. Kremser attended Ithaca College from where he re- ceived a B.S. in Music Education. He teaches music, band, chorus, and instrumental instruction. Mr. Kremser also ad- vises the Stage Crew. The chorus performs their Christmas concert. 116 Naughty, naughty, you didn't learn your music. ,rt Department: ainting And Drawing Or Whatever You Please iung people really are aware of what's ing on. Mrs. Carvell received a B.A. in art from Albright College. This year Mrs. Carvell allows the pupils to teach themselves almost anything in the art field with teacher backing. Dark Shadows comes to life for someone As our Art teacher, Mrs. Carvell leads her students through the maze of painting, sketching, sew- ing, and many other diversive ac- tivities. Many students choose to elect art and are quite satisfied with the program. 117 See the birds fly. Mrs. Carvell looks at her mess. Driver Education Department: Rattled Nerves And Smashed Up Fenders Mr. Brown, the Driver Ed. teacher, does everything humanly possible to teach his students to drive safely. Risking his neck ev- ery time he takes a greenhorn out driving, this courageous man is more than willing to do it for THS. Under his careful guidance, the students fare much better in their driving. And they give us heck for running around in the halls. Mr. Brown attended Shepherd College from where he received a B.S. in Elementary Education. He also received a Driver Educa- tion Cert, from Millersville College. Mr. Brown teaches Driver Ed. and is the boys basketball coach. Mr. Brown is doing something constructive for a change. ocational Technical Department: Preparing Skills In Specialized Fields Mike Fink, Harvey Philumalle, John Seiverling, and Sam Neuin. Vo-Tech students are busily at work learning the tricks of their chosen trade and generally enjoy what they study. Spending a half day at the Co-Tech schools and the other half at Tulpehocken, they receive instructive, intensive training and a good start on life. Standing: Harvey Philumalee, John Adams, Jeff Carpenter, |oel Clauser, John Miller. Seated: Tom Shiner, Mike Bashore, Doris Breckbill, Nancy Coover, Loretta Line, Sam Brown, l.arry Moser, Donald Berger. Terry Reed, Mark Delp, Tom Shiner, and Ted Whitmoyer. Doris Breckbill, and Mary Jane Bare. Standing: Chester Rudy, George Heck, James Stoudt, Darryl Roth, Lloyd Sensening, Seated: Daniel Berger, Sam Neuin, Lester Feick, Mike Klahr, Richard Balthaser, Robert Phillips, Scott Kauffman. Daryl Roth 120 George Heck anding: Lola Heffelfinger, Vickie Light. Seated: Chris Bender, Bonita Adams, Margie eck, Debbie Miller. Jay Himmelberger and Russel Valentine. la Heffelfinger, Linda Carpenter, and Standing: Mike Fink, Terry Reed, Kerry Henne, Ted Whitmoyer, Lynn Degler. Seated: Mary ickie Light. lane Bare, Wanda Dosch, Marlene Bicher. Chris Bender, Paula Schneck, and Bonita Adams. Charles Bashore, Donald Berger, Francis Dombroski, and Kerry Henne. Standing: Randy Luckenbill, Glenn Ritzman, Brian Kiebach, |ohn Messner, Steve Stoudt, Gary Sholley, Gene Kreiser, Francis Dombroski. Seated: Charles Bashore, Jay Himmelberger, Russel Valentine, Robert Boyer, Mike Heckman, Gary Strause, Terry Edris. William Kreiser and Melvin Dietrich. Ronald Shalters, Mike Bashore, David Oswald, Mike Klahr, and Randy Luckenb Slanding: Larry Schucker, Gary Keener, John Seiverling, Gregg Pugliese, Boh Adams, Melvin Dietrich. Sealed: William Kreiser, Randy Hower, Linda Carpenter, Rickie Luckenbill, Dale Deck. John Adams and Larry Berger. ames Stoudt, Carl Miller, Gary Keener, Gene Kreiser, and Daniel Jerger. Paul Kline Donna Bowman, Loretta Houser, Margie Deck, Elaine Boltz, Cindy Balthser, and Rhonda Gerhart. Larry Schucker, Gary Strauss, Rickie Luckenbill, and Richard Balthaser. zo—i3� N—zxwoo Student Council: Representing The Students In Important Matter This year our Student Council under the capable leadership of Brian Melito, is striving to make THS a better school. They have come up with many new and interesting ideas, such as a possible Road Rally and more live entertainment at school dances. The welfare of each student is always uppermost in the minds of the Student Council. Standing: Leslie Katz and Herbert Foreman. Sitting: Karen Delong and Rita Meredith. David Nein, Kerry Scanlan, and Aldo Melito. Rosie Decorates tor Spirit Week Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Harner, Advisers. Sitting: Scott Graseff, Barbara Schneck, and Sheldon McCollam. Standing: Craig Ziegler and Rufus Brown, it- These girls helped make Mr. Teaser's room a winner. Brian gives his election speech. Tedd also ran for Student Council President f£uro « PRES 1 i .p Maria puts up a sign. Peter adds a little something to the campaign sign. 127 National Honor Society: Maintaining Outstanding Academic Achievement A new organization started at THS which will benefit the student body greatly. A National Honor Society was formed of students maintaining outstand- ing academic achievements. Students from Conrad VVeiser High School partici- pated in the induction ceremony during an assembly. The group consisted of Juniors and Seniors. Officers were elected as the or- ganization began its first year. Member- ship into this organization will definitely give underclassmen a real challenge to work for. Michele Stoudt, Vice-Pres.; Tedd Zerbe, President; and Carol Kissling, Secretary. Mr. Feaser is the adviser. Standing: Peter Reifsnyder, Tedd Zerbe, and Brian Melito. Sitting: Pam Kalbach, Michele Stoudt, Carol Kissling, and Donna Troutman. Brian Melito lights his candle. 128 The National Honor Society induction. Debates Club: Discussing Our World-Pressing Problems Co-Chairman, Dennis Kenney; Adviser, Mrs. Deisher. One of the more intriging clubs at THS is the Debates Club which is sponsored by Mrs. Deisher. This club sends its members to various schools where the teams pair off and debate. A judge grades the indi- vidual debators and the sum of these grades is the team's score. This club provides excellent opportunity for practice of public speaking and the least the students can do is profit from their experience as a member of the club. Co-Chairman, Craig Ziegler; Sec., Greg Goshorn. Keith Derr, Bruce Reed, Dennis Keeney, Delmas Keeney, Carol Dieffenbach. Library Club: Assisting The Librarian Suzette Nein, David Zimmerman, David Gibble, Doris Dietrich, Mary Kalbach, Irene Gechter, Mary I’orto, June Bender, Linda Donkel, Joe Meyer, Kathleen Lash, Hilda Lausch, Lori Hetrick, Joyce Rohr bach. The Library Club is an organiza- tion for students 9 through 12, designed to provide assistance for the librarian. Jobs performed by these assistant librarians include working at the circulation desk, decorating the bulletin boards and showcase, and straightening out messy book and magazine shelves. The interest stimulated by this club, hopefully will cause these students to consider careers as librarians. Judy Barnett, Corrine Knabb, Linda Kramer, Cindy Wealand, Elesa Keeney, Donn Hoffman. They're reading Mad , They must be sad. David Barto Investigates an teresting book. Seated: Carol Mays, Pres.; Standing: Elaine Boltz, Sec; Diane Wayne, Treas; Mrs. Snyder, Adviser; Connie Miller, Vice-Pros. Girls always look at books together. mding: Sharon Phillips, Diane Brossman, Pam Shafer, Linda nmerman. Kneeling: Carol Moyer, Darlene Behney, Kathy enger, Denise Keeney. Standing: Connie Reiner, Debbie Graeff, Kathy Batdorf, Patty Schierer, Bonnie Auchenbach, Trudy Suski. Kneeling: Cheryl Hetrick, Brenda Wagner, Connie Wagner, Donna Leiby. Future Teachers Of America: Preparing For A Teaching Career FTA's main purpose is to give future teachers a chance to better understand the profession they are entering. The club took part in many activities this year. One of them was a discussion with a panel of teachers; namely, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Wenrich, Mr. Rentschler, and Mr. Scarpignato. The discussion was both interesting and amusing. The club also had an activity night, presented an assembly, recognized National Education Week by making posters, and the junior and senior members did their student teaching in the classes they preferred. First Row, Kneeling. Sylvia Parker, Lori Hit rick, Karen Delong, Connie Delong, Susa Moser. Second Row: Dan Reifsnyder, Carol Dieffenbach, Timm Reynolds, Wade Keern Danny Wagner, Tim Clark, Linda Meredith, David Main, Tom Eisenman, Bob Seigrist. Officers: Janet Stump, Vicc-Pres.; Mr. Kaiser and Mrs. Clements, Advisers; Dan Siegrist, Pres.; Eileen Kauffman, Sec.; Becky Kiegel, Hist. First Row, Kneeling: Brenda Wagner, Becky Sattazahn, Rosie Kline, Diane Rudy, Kathy Wenger, Marilyn Fensler, Joyce Rohrbach, Lynne Balthaser. Second Row: Carol Mays, Susie Nein, Diane Brossman, Joan Bennett, Cindy Moyer, Inga Spangler, Gail Delong, Beth Daugherty, Marilee Eckert Patte Himmelburger. uture Homemakers Of America: Dedicating Themselves To The Home Linda skillfully makes a pillow for sale in the FHA store. FHA is a club organized by Mrs. Blatt and is specifically for those girls interested in homemaking. This area includes cooking, sew- ing, child care and many other phases. Mrs. Blatt, Adviser. Standing: Lucille Berger, Margie Deck, Bonnie Adams, Shelva Gruber, Sitting: Jackie Ketner, Arlene Spease, Mary Ann Kalbach, Carol Bicksler, Julie Fitzgerald. Future Nurses Of America: Aiding The Unhealthy Despite everyday discoveries and cures in the current field of medi- cine, there is still the great demand of nurses in today's world. The Fu- ture Nurses of America is a club consisting of 11th and 12th grade girls interested in answering this demand. Activities for the year in- cluded films, speakers, and field trips to various medical centers. Standing: Wendy Bashore, Mary Meyer, Hilda Lausch, Carol Rebman, Pam Gassert. Silting: Elesa Keeney, )une Bender, Linda Donkel, Susan Miller. Mrs. Haag and Mrs. Orendo. Donna Troutman, Secretary; Lydia Olesh, President; Karen Zerbe, Vice-Pres. Jackie Ketner, Linda Kramer, Carol Bicksler, Wendy Moyer, and Michele Stoudt in the front. tudent Store: Making Money For The Senior Class This year the Student Store was ry busy selling their new tiems. long the new items were spirit is, tarns, scarves, and a new selec- n of paper back books. The store was very successful this ir thus bringing lots of profit for i senior class. Diane Wayne helps the Soph- omores order their class jackets, jackets. Judy Barnett, Brenda Snyder, and Ruth Ann Leisey. Robin Davis looks quite happy working in the Student Store. Corinne Knabb enjoys helping the un- derclassmen choose their school sup- plies. First row: Brenda Snyder, Donna Hoffman, Miss Whitman, Advisor; Corinee Knabb, Sherry Shaeffer. Second Row: Ruth Leisey, Robin Davis, Gloria Stauffer, Betty Joe Eckert, Diane Wayne, )udy Barnett. Future Business Leaders Of America: Assisting The Office During the course of the year the FBLA has been busy. In the Fall the members attended the Fall Regional meeting held at Twin Valley. At Christmas time the girls were busy making favors for the teachers. In March the club put on an as- sembly which consisted of two skits; one entitled the Unideal Secretary and the other the Ideal Secretary. The closing of their activities was in the Spring when they attended the Regional Meeting held at Wilson High School. Standing: Marie Ritchie, Gloria Krammas, Linda Bowman, Norma Gutshall, Gail Mil Sitting: Barbara Schneck, Carol Myers, Debra Adams. Bonnie Gerhart, Mabel Spitler, Bonnie Napp, Eleanor Malsbury, Connie Kline, Denise Gingrich, Melanie Stamm, Mary Krill, Joan Smith. Back Row: Diane Wayne and Corinne Knabb. Middle Row: Robin Davis and Sherry Schaeffer, front Row: Brenda Snyder and Gloria Stauffer. Standing: Donna Hoffman, President; Cindy Wealand, Reporter; Jui Barnett, Treasurer; Betty Jo Eckert, Vice-Pres.; Ruth Leisey, Secretary. Ac viser: Mrs. Guthrie? 136 Parate Club: .earning To Defend Ourselves The Oriental Way Mr. Ullrich demonstrates a position for the boys. The THS boys will certainly be able to handle their enemies now that a Karate Club has been organized. Karate means empty hand in Japanese. It is a system of self defense which is based on the use of the arms and legs in attack and defense. You utilize your full strength to attack your opponent's weak points. Karate came from a system of fighting which was developed in India and later spread to China. From China it went to Okinawa and from there it spread to Japan where it was popularized. Karate will probably continue at THS because many boys have come out and they all enjoy it very much. Future Farmers Of America: Learning To Conserve The Land Terry Donkel, Herbert Moyer, Phillip Stauffer, Larry Heffelfinger, Leroy Redcay, Barry Moyer, Ralph Keiffer. Ronald Wenger, Tony Kolar, and David Musselman. Mike Keeney, John Mindy, Paul Schlenker. Brain Mower, Jim Fox, Randall Althouse, Dan Olesh, Joseph Brubacker, Larry Dove, Jeffery Frantz, Tim Rentschler, Gallen Weaver, Carl Sholl, Kenny Sholl, and Thomas Kleinfelter. Craig Stoudt and Jimmy Kramer The members of this organization learn ev- erything they can about farming. Mr. Orendo also tries to teach them how to become lead- ers. Leadership is a very important quality to these boys. The Future Farmers of THS also help in the landscaping of the area around the school and they have set up their own nursery. They also sponsor other activities such as their annual hayride and their chicken barbeque. Scot Sloudt, Douglas Dove, and Stanley Lembergel Elston Wolf; Duane Rudy, Sentinel; Douglas Billman, Brown, Vice-Pres.; Steve Bashorc, Treas.; Dennis Moyer, Chaplain; |im Orendo, Reporter; Kenny Krill, Pres.; Rufus Sec.; Mr. Orendo, Adviser; Bob Ziegler. 139 Gym Club: Serving As Helpers In An Athletic Style Curl Behler shows his soccer skill. Mr. Wolf. A new organization at THS, the Gym Club allows underclassmen to help Mr. Wolf in his gym classes. By doing this it allows the boys to gain experience in teaching and also in working with oth- ers. Everyone seems to like the idea and the Gym Club will probably be a permanent item in the extra-cirricular activities of THS. Standing: Barry Boehmer, Curl Behler, Ted Zerbe, and Tom Shiner. Kneeling: Brian Melito, Sheldon McCollam, Dan Siegrisl. David and Greg Hain are absent. re Marshals: Playing Firemen Fire Marshalls are those students who were chosen for the job by the administration. Their job is to make sure the building is safely evacuated, windows closed, and all other safety precautions done in case of fire. At times when least expected, the alarm is rung and students go through the practices as though a real fire were in the building. In this way, fire marshalls and students know what to do and where to go so that if the real situation ever oc- curs a minimum amount of damage to the school and students results. If there was a real fire, do you think we could clear out in time? Standing: Brian Speicher, David Gibble, Irvic Frantz, Albert Melit.©,- Kathy Batdorf, Carol Kissling. Peter Reifsnyder, Curt Yanosik, Clarence Sweitzer, Kenny Sholley, Bruce Reed, Timm Behler, Tom Luchcnbill. Reynolds, Tedd Zerbe. Sitting: Elvin Shilling, Dennis Keeney, Brian 141 Audio-Visual Club: Projecting Pictures On The Screen For students interested in the op- eration of a projector, the Audio Visual Club allows them to learn just that. For school use, a member of the club usually runs the projec- tor for various educational films. Bill Yiengst, Rufus Brown, Kenny Krill, Wade Keener, Randy Behney, Greg Main. lony Kohler, Lynn Lebo, Randy Bashore, Jake Meyer, Clifford Berger, Brian Hower. Kneeling: Glenn Snyder, Jimmy Olesh, Larry Groff, Stc Gibble, John Siverling. Standing: Gary Keener Delmas Keen Robert Gerberich, William Gcrberich, John Mountz, Ror Wenger. Mr. Orendo, Adviser; Irvic Frantz, David Gibble, Dennis Moyer, Elvin Schilling, Lester Feick. Stage Crew: Controllin The Light, Curtains, And Sound The Stage Crew takes care of the age behind scenes. During a :hool assembly or some outside rogram, these boys manipulate te lighting, sound effects, and ie like. With the passing of this ?ar, however, THS will lose the reatest member it ever had - one other than our own Lester ?ick, who handles the stage bet- •r than anyone else. • lmas Keeney, Steven Gibble, David bble, Aldo Melito, Dennis Royer, Irvi'c intz, Larry Lutz, Tom Eisenman. Bill Yiengst, Brian Hower, Jim Orendo, Randy Behney. Lester Feick. Iliad Staff: Printing Events To Keep Us Informed Clarence is giving orders to his men. Reporters; Aldo Melito, |eff Kreitler, David Gibbel, Danny Wagner, Marilyn Pansier, Mary Meyer. Craig Ziegler, Feature Editor; Diane Typists: Sherry Schaffer, Betty Jo Eckert, Carol Myers, Diane Wayne, Gail Millet Brossman, Club Editor. Debbie Adams. The llliad Staff, which usually puts out an issue monthly, writes many different types of articles for the enjoyment or ponderance of the students. The paper in- cludes individual writings on seri- ous subjects, and on the lighter side, humorous jokes and anec- dotes. It also reports on the on-the-spot news of Tulpehocken events, such as sports or social happenings. Clarence Sweitzer, Editor; Mrs. Guthrie, Adviser; Mr. Feaser, Adviser. Reporters: Mary Felty, Rose Marie Marasco, Chris Geering, Pat Pugliese, Ann Schneck, Mary Porto, Kate Dolan. Reporters: Patti Himmelberger, Carol Dieffenbach, Debbie Graeff, Sherry Schaeffer, Theresa Kilousky, Beth Daugherty, Brenda Miller. Hostesses: Holding The Doors And Taking The Offering Carol Mays, Bev Hetrick, Connie Miller, Mary Ann Kalbach, Michele Stoudt, Cindy Moyer, Brenda Wagner, Carol Kissling, Donna Troutman, Kathi Eisenbrown. Each year at Tulpehocken High School, girls are chosen from the senior class to serve as the school hostesses. These girls are selected on the basis of outstanding scholastic achieve- ments. Among the many duties of a hostess are attending all school functions, serving as ushers, collecting offerings, distributing pro- grams and supervising the entering and leaving of students at school assemblies. Carol Mays, Bev Hetrick, Brenda Wagner, Kathi Eisenbrown, Carol Kissling. First Row: Mary Ann Kalbach, Connie Miller. Second Row: Cindy Moyer, Donna What an easy job! Troutman, Michele Stoudt. Dardanian Staff: Describing The Memories Of The Past Year The Senior Dardanian staff has their work cut out for them all year as they prepare their yearbook and hope for the best. Much work is put into this project for the planning and financing. Being a very great responsibility, the staff realizes they get only what they put into it, so they strive to make their yearbook the best thus far. lenn Eberly, Sylvia Parker, Becky Riegel, Kathy Wenger, Dan Wagner, Jeff Shucker, Lynn ilthaser, Joe Meyer. Seated: Diane Brossman, Susie Nein, Gloria Krammes, Patti Himmelberger, Linda Bowman, Gail Delong, Rosie Kline. Standing: Jeff Kreitler, Craig Ziegler, Dan ReifsnycJer. Randy Behney, Inga Spangler, Janet Stump, llene Kauffman, Bill Yiengst, Joyce Rohrbach, Tom Eisenman, Carol Dieffenbach. Typists: Sherry Schaeffer, Betty Eckert, Robin Davis, Diane Wayne. Photographers: Dennis Keeney, Peter Reifsnyder, Brian Melito. Brenda Snyder: Business Manager. 148 oo Carol Kissling, Donna Troutman, Linda Meredith, Donna Hoffman, Michele Stoudt, Carol Rebman, Dos Wilhelm, loan Bennett, Pam Kalbach, Kathi Eisenbrown. Advisers: Mrs. Kline, Mr. Hoffman. What Was Activity Like? Frisky Strenuous Chorus: Presenting My Fair Lady To The Public The Chorus under direction of Mr. Kremser, gives a Christmas Concert and Spring Concert every year. With one practice per week, some '100 students attempt to blend their voices into a chordant harmony by the time the sched- uled concert has arrived. Officers: Dennis Keeney, Vice-Pres.; Pam Kalbach, President; Greg Goshorn, Librarian Robin Davis, Secretary; Delmas Keeney, Libarian. Sylvia Parker playing the chimes in Cathedral Bells 154 THE BIG CHORUS Bass section. Band: Marching Around In The Wet And The Cold Mr. Kremser leads the band in its parades and concerts. The band gives one concert every year and that is the Spring Concert, which is shared with the Chorus. This year our band partici- pated in the Pretzel Bowl, which con- sisted of a march down Penn Street and pre-game ceremonies, and the Kutztown Homecoming. The Memorial Day parades are also attended by the band. Mr. Kremser Sousaphones: Ricky Rentschler, Joe Meyer, Steve Gibble, Jacob Meyer. Percussion: Danny Wagner, Wesley Edris, Randy Behney, Dennis Royer, Eric Madeira, Dale Kirkhoff, John Stoltz. Kneeling: Sylvia Parker, Sharon Bender. 157 arinets: Tom Eiseman, Hope Kantner, Janet Rudy, Shellet Watts, � is Mengel, Linda Meredith. Third Row: Brian Molito, Cindy oyer, Michele Stoudt, Delores Fox, Second Row: Joyce Rohrbach, Janet Stump, Denise Brandt, Patty Balthaser, Carol Dieffenbach. Kneeling: Alan Gassert, David Zimmerman, Becky Sattazahn, Mildred Kline, Donna Leiby. Majorettes: Melanie Stamm, Captain; Joan Smith, Karen Kilpatrick, Candice Luckenbill, Robin Luckenbill, Joann Hartz. Saxophones and Horns; First Row: Dottie Jo Dietrich, Susanne Troutman, Rosie Kline, Dennis Keeney. Second Row: William Yiengst, Lynn Balthaser, Jane Luckenbill, Dorothy Wilhelm. Color Guard: Maria Hollenbach, Beverly Hetrick, Robin Davis, Captain; Patty Himmelbcrgor, Gail DeLong, Bonnie Zeigler, Carol Kissling, Darlene Hostetter, Denise Gingrich. Flag Twirlers: Mary Krill, Cheryl Bashore, Marie Ritchie. Revel Weidman, Cindy Wealand, Kathi Eisenbrown, Captain. 160 rombone and Baritone Standing: Tedd Zerbe, Todd Showers, im Koenig, Aldo Melito. Kneeling: Peter Reifsnyder, Julie ichmehl, Sandy Wagner. Sitting: Danny Reifsnyder, Lee Cocks, •cott Ketner, Delmas Keeney. Flutes Standing: Marilee Eckert, Leslie Katz, Suzette Nein, Sitting: Jane Cocks, Kay Reppert, Donna Troutman, Carol Rebman. Trumpet and Cornet Standing: Brian Speicher, Tom Shiner, Randy Bashore, Kevin McCarthy, Daryl Rainbow. Kneeling: Keith Derr, Bruce Boltz, Greg Zeigler. Sitting: David Stahler, David Patrick, Alan Rebman, Pam Gassert, Kathy Wenger. Baseball: Batting The Ball And Catching The FI The baseball team, under the guid- ance of Mr. Leininger, worked very hard last season. The boys learned to master their own individual positions and they all did their very best. We were pleased to have Ken Noecker represent THS on the All-Star team. Two other Trojans, Lynn Schaef- fer and Glenn Noecker, also received honorable mention. Next year the team should be quite successful because they lost only four players. We all hope the boys have a successful and victorious season. Mr. Leininger. Catcher: Mike Bashore. Catcher: Greg Zerbe. Third Baseman: Barry Boehmer. Left Field: Tim Rentschler Barry takes a mighty swing at the ball. Pitcher: Jay Batz. First Baseman: Lynn Schaeffer. Short Stop: Curt Behler Center Field: Ken Noecker. Second Baseman: Glen Noecker. Right Field: Tom Shiner. Assistant Coach; Mr. Wolf. Track: Jumping The Hurdles And Running The Laps M Coaches: Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Crim Jack Wenrich Lynn Schaeffer The track team, under the direction of Mr Hoffman, had a very successful season ever though they won only a single meet agains Fleetwood. The team did very well in the running events but they lacked backing ir the field events. Borrowing Lynn Scheaffe and Barry Boehmer from the baseball tearr helped them out. We were very happy to have Jack Wen rich, Lynn Schaeffer, and Greg Goshorn rep- resent THS in the District III Championships Goshorn and Wenrich were defeated in the beginning heats but Schaeffer went on tc place third. A freshman, Larry Dietrich, who was in- jured early in the season showed a greai deal of skill in the triple and broad jump. Greg Goshorn First Row: Troy Rudy, Jack Wenrich, Greg Goshorn, Barry Boehmer, Davy Barto, Les Whitmoyer, Herb Foreman. Second Row: Mark Rake, Ted Whitmoyer, Dan Yiengst, Greg Pugleise, Melvin Dietrich, Mike Orendo, Glenn Eberly. Third Row: Dennis Boehmer, Leonard Mays, Larry Sholl, Larry Dietrich, Lynn Schaeffer, Joe Meyer, Richard Bechtold. Golf: Hitting The Ball And Walking A Mile Randy Miller and Rex Harrison. Kevin Snyder. Peter Reifsnyder. Although it is a new sport at THS, golf seems to be quite popular. Mr. Rentschler had thirteen guys who came out for the team last year. The guys didn't play any league matches, however, they did play two trial matches. They lost the one match by only a half point. The team has picked the Heidelberg Country Club as their home course and do all their practicing on that course. Francis Ruth. Kerry Henne, Glenn Barnett, and Jeff Kreitler. Kevin Kirkhoff. Albert Yanosik. Tennis: Lobbing The Ball Over The Net The team, under the supervision of Mr. Winter, started out very good until they lost two of their players. Our top player, Tedd Zerbe, was seeded fourth in the county at the County Tennis Tournament. The team lost four out of their five top players last year but they still will have Zerbe who proved himself to be quite a tennis player. This year they will have to rebuild the team but we're all sure they'll have a very rewarding season. Mr. Winter, Coach. Tedd Zerbe Phil Madiera Dan Wagner, Manager. 168 George Wagner Richard Forry Norman Hiester Phil Madiera Mr. Winter, Coach; Tom Luckenbill, Scott Keener, Eric Madeira, Tom Eisenman, Tedd Zerbe, Phil Madeira, Lynn Degler, Dennis Moyer, Delmas Keeney, Rich Forry, Brian Boyer, Norman Hiester, |oel Melito. Tennis: Serving The Ball Over The High Fence Tennis was a successful sport last season while the team ended up with six wins and five losses. Maria Hollen- bach, Dos Wilhelm, Michele Stoudt, Sharon Miller, and Carol Kissling, top five players lead the team to its six vic- tories. Wilson and Annville-Cleona were two of the Varsity team's more over- whelming victories, both with a score of 6-1. The ).V. team also came up on top with a 6-1 score against Oley. Tennis is chiefly a game that requires much skill and concentration. From their record, the team proved their ability to do both of these things. Maria Hollenbach Dorothy Wilhelm Michele Stoudt Sharon Miller Carol Kissling Joan Bennett Linda Meredith Kathi Eisenbrown First Row: Sandy Witters, Val Miller, Sylvia Parker, Chris Riegel, Inga Spangler, llene Kauffman, Kathi Eisenbrown, and Linda Meredith. Second Row: Michele Stoudt, Lynn Balthaser, Janet Stump, Joyce Rohrbach, Becky Riegel, Joan Bennett, Donna Zimmerman, Sally Roth, Carol Kissling, and Sharon Miller. Third Row: Mrs. Wolf, Karen DeLong. Rita Meredith, Marilyn Pansier, Lois Mengel, Maria Hollenbach, Dorothy Wilhelm, Connie DeLong, Leslie Katz, Pam Kalbach, and Mary Mohn. Soccer: Kicking, Running, And Making A Goal Soccer was one of Tulpehocken's most successful sports once again this year. After a tie with Elco for first place, they missed the Berks County Championship by losing to them in the playoffs. Barry Boehmer, Tom Shiner, Timm Reynolds, Curt Behler, and Shelley McCollum were chosen for the All Star Team this year. Timm Reynolds was also elected by the team to receive the most valuable player award. He was presented with a trophy at the fall sports assembly. One of the more exciting games dur- ing the regular season was the team's win over ELCO by a score of 3-1. There was no score at the end of the first quarter. However, the Trojans made up for lost time and won the game much to the joy of the team and spectators. Shelley McCollum, Curt Behler, jeff Schucker, and Larry Boehmer will make the trip to Europe this summer. These guys worked hard to earn money by a soup sale, Italian sandwich sales, and a dance held at the Kutztown armory. The team in their typical huddle. Coaches: Mr. Wentling and Mr. Wolf. Halfbacks: Sheldon McCollam, John Messner, Goalies: Tedd Zerbe and William Yiengst. Gary Seiverling, and Dan Olesh. Fullbacks: Timm Reynolds, Tim Rentschler, and Curl Behler. Linemen: Brian Melito, Tom Shiner, Barry Boehmer, Larry Boehmer, Jim Fox, Mike Fink. Managers: David Hain, Greg FHain, and Dan Reifsnyder. Co-Captains: Barry Boehmer, Tom Shiner, and Timm Reynolds. Are these senior boys what you would call soccer players? First Row: Jim Orendo, Randy Bashore, Jeff Stamm, Aldo Melito, and Ron Zimmerman. Second Row: Lee Cocks, Greg Ziegler, John Stoltz, and Dan Yiengst. Third Row: Elman Frantz, Bob Hess, Joel Melito, and Scott Ketner. Look at Tom go! A depressed team after losing to the Raiders. The souvenirs from Tom and Barry's trip to Europe. Barry Boehmer, isn't he beautiful? Tim is so stunned by our lead over EICO that he doesn't know what to do. Brian Melito is about to do one of his turn-around kick tricks. Hockey: Hustling Along To Score A Point Varsity: Carol Mays, Karen DeLong. loan Bennett, Linda Meredith, Mary Mohn, April Brumgard, and Becky Sattazahn. Kneeling: Connie DeLong, Dorothy Wilhelm, Leslie Katz, and Maria Hollenbach. Miss Rolland Go, Leslie, Go! Keep that ball on the ground, Karen. Managers: Shelley Watts and Sharon Bender. Co-Captains: loan Bennett and Linda Meredith. lunior Varsity: Linda Carpenter, Lois Mengel, Doris Dietrich, Pat Pugleise, Gloria Kramme Debbie Graeff, Mary Carles, and Marilyn Pansier. Second Row: Revel Weidman, Conn Reiner, Cindy Neuin, Kay Reppert, Terry Kilousky, Pam Schaeffer, and Sarah Brossman. Fir Row: Rita Meredith, Patty Ballhaser, Donna Weidner, Sharon Gettle, Kathy Miller, ar Mildred Kline. Lineman: Becky Sattazahn, Leslie Katz, Dorothy Wilhelm, April Brumgard, and Karen DeLong. Halfbacks: Joan Bennett, Maria Hollenbach, and Connie DeLong. The halfbacks are really working. Fullbacks: Mary Mohn and Carol Mays. Goalie: Linda Meredith. The lineman really fight for the ball. Hustle was the most frequent word yelled by teammates during the 1970 hockey season. The team did just that. Summer practice began in August, where the entire team developed their skills and where new members were tried in the position they wanted. The highlight of the season was the team's win over Wyomissing by a score of 2-1. Maria Hollen- bach and April Brungart, both high scorers for the season, scored the two points while Wyomissing ruined the team's attempt for a shutout by scoring their lone goal in the last ten sec- onds of play. Freshmen came out for the team in exceedingly large amounts this season. Together with the sopho- mores, the J.V. team came up with a real good record of 3 wins, 3 losses and 3 ties. Pam Schaeffer scored 5 goals and lead the J.V. team as high scorer. New events were added to the team's schedule this year. Maria Hollenbach, center halfback was elected by the girls to receive the Most Valuable Player Award. Division II of the Berks County hockey league also elected an all star team this year. Joan Bennett was elected to fill the left half- back position on this team. Hockey newsletters, another new addition to the hockey sea- son, were distributed. These newsletters contained the records of each Berks County team, named their high scorers and Most Valuable players, and listed the members of the all star teams. pril is surrounded by the Pantherettes. Way to go, Maria! Boys Basketball: Stuffing The Ball In That Round Netted Ring The Tulpehocken Trojans set Berks county records. In fact, the Trojans set these records in their game against Cedar Crest. THS had a 34-for-36 foul shooting streak while 28 of these shots were straight in a row. Two of the Trojan's wins this year were against Hamburg and Schuylkill Valley. In the Hamburg game, Dietrich had 25 points while Zerbe had 20. The Trojans won 57-51. The Trojans had no trouble with Schuylkill Valley either. The end score was 51-40. They also won 3 non-league games. Tedd Zerbe was a great help to the team this year. He was the number one scorer in the western division of the Berks county league. Foul shots were his best trait. Not only did he have 160 foul shots for the season but he set Berks County records by shooting 22 of 22 shots from the foul line in the Cedar Crest game. Zerbe also had 120 field goals and an average of 19.0 points per game. (UNIOR VARISTY First Row: Jeff Stamm, Nob Hess. Second Row: Roy Degler, Kirkhoff, Scott Brown. Third Row: Tim Koenig, Barry Schlappich, Dale Kirknoff, Showers. Fourth Row: Greg Ziegler, Steve Deppen, Allen Rebman, Mike Delong. Row: Lee Cocks, Kenny Morgan. The j.V. team starting their game with a jump off. 178 Larry Dietrich prepares to take his foul shot. ■ Mr. Brown with the co-captains Timm Reynolds, Curt Behler, and Tedd Zerbe. ainers: |eff Schucker and Dan Reifsnyder; ).V. Managers: Rex arrison and Keith Derr; Varsity Managers: Tom Eisenman and Dan 'agner. One of the Hamburg Hawks takes a foul shot. VARSITY First Row: Scott Keener, Shell McCollam, Barry Second Row: Bob Robinson, David Hain, Larry Dietrich, Boehmer, Gary Phillips, Timm Reynolds, David White. Greg Hain, Tedd Zerbe, Curt Behler. Timm Reynolds prepares to shoot. Curt Behler makes another basket. Timm Reynolds adds another point to the score. The fans watch and cheer for the Trojans. 180 Deitrich waits for the rebound. Tedd Zerbe concentrates on his shot. Mr. Wolf discusses game plans with the J.V. co-captains. Dale Kirkhoff and Bob Hess. Zerbe and Dietrich on defense. M Glenn Barnett takes a shot. Tedd prepares to do what he does best. Girls Basketball: Trying Our Best To Make Those Field Goals One of the more exciting games of the girl's basketball season was the one against Holy Name. THS won by a score of 38 to 34. In that game Maria Hollenbach was high scorer with 13 points. The J. V. team had some close and exciting games too. One of them was with Wyomissing. The team played a good game and tried hard to win. However, Wyomissing won by one point. Maria Hollenbach and Leslie Katz were high scorers for the season while Linda Meredith was third highest. The team gets directions from Mrs. Wolf during time out. The varsity practices their shooting before the game star Karen Delong, Sharon Bender, and Joan Bennett served as managers. 182 Maria makes another foul shot. Co-captains were Linda Meredith and Maria Hollenbach. Mrs. Wolf, coach, explains game strategy. VARSITY First Row: Barbara Schneck, Janet Stump, Linda Meredith. Second Row: Susie Nein, Leslie Katz. Third Row: Connie Delong, Dorothy Wilhelm, Maria Hollenbach, Bonnie Ziegler. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: Mary Mohn, Diane Rudy, Terri Kilouski, Sharon Gettel, Cindy Neuin. Second Row: Debbie Graeff, Brenda Hershey, Janet Rudy, Kay Reppert. Wrestling: Grappling His Legs For The Pin Jim and Ronnie do their Gerry fights at 103. thing at 95. 112 is where Randy works. Melvin feels like a hero at 120. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: Darryl Rainbow, Scot Stoudt, Frank Dombroski. Second Row: Bob Eisenman, Jack Stansbury John Dancoolidge. Third Row: Randy Bashore, Kevin McCarthy, Greg Pugliese, David Leisey. Gary is claimed the winner. A Pat on the Back for a job well done. The highlight of the wrestling season was when Tulpehocken had 6 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie in their wrestling match against Hamburg. This was enough to win by a score of 29-22. Jim Orendo won by forfeit, Randy Zimmerman, and Elvin Shilling deci- sioned their opponents, and Chuck Bashore, Mike Houser and heavy- weight Greg Pugliese pinned their opponents. Robret Adams tied. Greg proves his worth at 180. A line-up of fighters. Sports Scores SOCCER BASEBALL GIRLS' TENNIS Opponent THS Opponent THS Opponent Hamburg 1 6 Wyomissing 10 10 Elco 6 Mt. Penn 1 5 Hamburg 23 0 Annville-Cleona 1 Wilson 1 3 North Lebanon 3 2 Cedar Crest 5 Elco 2 0 Wilson 7 1 Hamburg 4 Conrad Weiser 1 5 Elco 23 0 Wyomissing 3 North Lebanon 1 1 Governor Mifflin 11 1 Elco 6 Cedar Crest 0 3 Conrad Weiser 15 8 Annville-Cleona 3 Reading 0 5 Wilson 15 2 Cedar Crest 4 Elco 1 3 Elco 17 4 Wilson 1 Kutztown 2 1 Cedar Crest 11 3 Hamburg 2 Cedar Crest 0 3 Governor Mifflin 9 0 Wilson 2 Conrad Weiser 1 5 Conrad Weiser 2 4 Reading 0 2 Cedar Crest 12 6 BOYS' TENNIS Wilson 0 2 Elco Playoff 2 0 Mr. Wentling plays an important part in our school. He has the very tedious job of being the athletic director at THS. In his job rain is his worst enemy. Mr. Went- ling does a truly superb job. Opponent Governor Mifflin 3 Wyomissing 6 Wilson 2 Elco 1 Palmayra 1 Governor Mifflin 2 Wyomissing 5 Wilson 4 Cedar Crest 4 Cedar Crest 4 Hamburg 2 Elco 2 Th n TRACK GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL pponent THS orth Lebanon 94 45 amburg 104 36 :huylkiII Valley 104 56 'andywine 78 39 eetwood 67 73 utztown 111 29 orth Lebanon 88 57 WRESTLING andywine 30 20 on rad Weiser 40 11 overnor Mifflin 56 0 ceter 40 11 CO 32 29 zhuylkil 1 Valley 55 2 eetwood 58 0 luhlenberg 56 0 utztown 55 5 ley 42 8 Janiel Boone 39 15 lam burg 22 29 lorth Lebanon 49 3 Wilson 44 14 Opponent El co 32 Holy Name 34 Conrad Weiser 38 Muhlenberg 46 Wilson 68 Schuylkill Valley 35 Conrad Weiser 51 Wyomissing 40 Wilson 63 Schuylkill Valley 41 HOCKEY Opponent Elco 5 Wilson 2 Conrad Weiser 3 Wyomissing 1 Schuylkill Valley 0 Muhlenberg 3 Wilson 5 Conrad Weiser 2 Muhlenberg 2 THS Opponent 25 Twin Valley 55 38 Brandywine 63 21 Oley 50 33 Hamburg 57 25 North Lebanon 74 20 Exeter 65 23 Conrad Weiser 53 31 Wyomissing 60 41 Wilson 72 26 Schuylkill Valley 40 Muhlenberg Governor Mifflin 67 Cedar Crest 69 THS 0 Hamburg 51 Wilson 71 1 Conrad Weiser 39 0 2 Wyomissing 69 Schuylkill Valley 84 0 Muhlenberg 63 1 Cedar Crest 82 0 Governor Miffiin 64 2 1 Dorothy gets another fouls shot in the game with Schuylkill Valley. Gary stretches for the ball in our triumphant game with the Hamburg Hawks. THS 57 42 52 48 75 53 44 49 38 51 47 58 57 46 37 54 45 51 46 52 Cheerleaders: Leading The Boys To Victory First Row: Carol Kissling, Robin Davis, Sylvia Parker. Second Row: Lynn Balthaser, Joyce Rohrbach, Pam Kalbach, Kathi Eisenbrown. Fourth Row: Michele Stoudt. Denise, ). V. Captain. Carol Leininger, Advisor. Pam, Varsity Captain. Lynn and Joyce are cheering for our socc team. Practice makes perfect, but nothing will help Sally. 188 PeP, PeP, PeP, That's what our cheerleaders have. t Row: Sandy Witters, Sally Roth, Rita Meredith. Second Row: Denise Brandt, Wanda gner, Pat Pugliese, April Brungart. Third Row: lane Luckenbill Possessed with pep and vitality, our cheerleaders can usually be heard a block away, although not always during a game. This year the J-V and Varsity squads each have seven regular cheerleaders with one substitute. These girls show up for our sports events and try to cheer our teams on to victory. We don't win all our games, but at least we have great cheerleaders! Varsity doing. Fight, Fight, Fight. Robin loves to cheer. enise hands out a tag to Larry and Dale before the Elco soccer Spirit flows at a soccer game, ime. i Junior Miss: Representing Our School And Competing For The Title Carol models her evening gown and is judged on poise and ap- pearance. The weekend of October 3 was the high light of the Berks County Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the local Jaycees. The three contenders from THS were Kathi Eisenbrown, Carol Kissling, and Cindy Moyer. With an interview, Carol was chosen repre- sentative from our school. Parties and rehearsals were held to prepare for the pageant. In addition to talent, the 20 participants were judged with respect to poise and appearance, physical fitness, scholastic achievement, and mental alertness. Many hours of practice were required to perfect the pageant program. Mimi Moyer representing Governor Mifflin High School won the title of Berks County Junior Miss. 192 Kathi Eisenbrown, a junior miss contender. Cindy Moyer, a junior miss contender. )n the night of the pageant, Carol was introduced as the contender Carol performed a modern dance to Alley Cat, as her rom Tulpehocken High School. talent. After much preparation and practice the routine went very smoothly. Senior Class Play: Presenting The All-American Boy The living room of the Brennen home was the setting for the sen- ior play which took place on April 2 and 3. This modern comedy in three acts showed how an All-American boy be- comes a victim of a con artist. Jerry and all the people around him learn a lesson from the swin- dler, J. Fenelon Finque. First Row: Marilee Eckert; Kathi Eisenbrown; Carol Kissling; Karen Zerbe. Second Ro Brian Speicher; Clarence Sweitzer; Dennis Moycy. Mr. Hoffman, director, guides the production with a smile. Jerry Brennen, played by Brian Melito, is a very likeable high school senior. He is electronically chosen as the National winner in the Typical Teen-age Boy Contest . But his world falls in when the government pays him a visit. The girl next door, Molly Swados, is played by Trudy. She also just happens to be Jerry's girl friend. 194 First Row: Carol Rebman, Emma Witters, Beverly Hetrick, Trudy Suski. Second Row: Michael Klahr, Tedd Zerbe, Brian Melito. Yvette's current victim is Horace Hawthorne. He is played by Brian. His snake-in-the-grass attitude is overdone and he is as black as his outfit. The craziest character in the play and in school has to be Michael who plays Oliver Brennan. Oliver is a middle-aged father. He handles money everyday at work, but has little money himself. He is a poor mechanic, golf is his bag, and his car gets in moods. 195 Jerry's mother, Virginia is played by Carol. She is a sensible woman who is in her late thirties or early forties. Mrs. Swados, a dignified mother of the girl next door, is played by Beverly. Devoted to his job is Lt. Swad who is played by Tedd. He is policeman and acts with authority Karen plays Miss Kittinger who i Woman reporter. She is a worn who knows what she wants. Jerry loves being selected as the Typical American Teenager. Just think - TV-personal appearances. But Molly has a different opinion. Ah, you know me Molly. We used to fight in the sam sand box. What is a family without a little sister? What is a play without a pest? So Emma plays Betty Bernnen who is lively and outspoken. Say . . . how about an average kiss' The Internal Revenue man, Mr. Diogenes, is played by Dennis. He loves to work with the government. Mrs. Grobengeiser, Moose's mother, is played by Carol. She is much smaller than her daughter. The biggest con artist and swindler in the country is j. Fenelon Finque. He is played by Clarence. He appears to be a very charming fellow. The Curtains fall. Junior Class Play: Kissing The Girl, They Said, Was Impossible You Can't Kiss Caroline , a three-act comedy, was presented by the Junior Class on November 20 and 21. The story concerned the students at East End High School and took place in the gath- ering place for the in crowd - Rand's Drug Store. Action that revolved around the new girl in town — Caroline — and the efforts of the boys to win her affections, much to the disgust of the other girls, presented many complications when Caroline's sister, Susie, accidently discovered the boys' plans. The result is a delightfully amusing play. Everything turned out all right, however, as Joe won the bet and a kiss from Caroline. The Cast: Caroline . . . Bonnie Ziegler Joe . . . Craig Ziegler Ma Rand . . . Carol Dieffenbach Milt . . . Daniel Reifsnyder Shirley . . . Beth Daugherty Johnnie . . . Jeff Kreiller Jeanette . . . Lori Hetrick Stanley . . . Dan Wagner Pat . . . Inga Spangler Howie . . . Dennis Darcas Bunny . . . Rosemary Kline Willie . . . Tom Eisenman Sally . . . Sylvia Parker Susie . . . Christine Bender Miss Jameson . . . Kathy Wenger People behind the scenes: PROMPTERS: Diane Brossman, Suzette Nein MAKE-UP: Patti Himmelberger, Lynn Bal- thaser, Gloria Krammes, Linda Bowman, Gail Delong, Margie Beck. PUBLICITY: llene Kauffman, Janet Stump, Joyce Rohrbach, Suzette Nein, Deborah Zerbe Lynne Balthaser. PROPS: Diane Brossman, Ricky Rentschler. Randy Behney. HOSTESSES: Joyce Rohrbach, Suzette Nein Gail Delong, Patti Himmelberger. STAGE MANAGER: Ricky Rentschler DIRECTOR: Mr. John Feaser Seated: Daniel Reifsnyder, Dennis Darcas, Craig Ziegler, Bonnie Ziegler, Christine Bendei Beth Daugherty. Standing: Tom Eisinman, Rosie Kline, Inga Spangler, Daniel Wagnar, Lori' Hetrick, Carol Dieffenback, Kathy Wenger, Sylvia Parker, Jeff Kreitler. Rick Rentschler was stage manager. Putting make-up on. He needs it. Two funny bunnies behind the curtains. Open wide. O. K. Grab him!! nromoMnaiur The Breathtaker. A little old fashioned talk. Assemblies: Sitting There Watching The Stimulating Hullabaloo An awards assembly is presented for the sen- iors, in which diverse awards are given to indi- viduals for certain accomplishments, which are based on their four years of high school. The Senior Assembly is not imperative, but if the seniors so choose, they may have one at the end of the year. In this assembly, class wills and prophecies are read, various honors are given to individual members of the class, and the class gift is presented to the school. The Student Council Election assembly is pre- sented at the end of each year. Its purpose is to elect a Student Council President and Vice-President. The candidates give their speeches in hopes of attaining one of those ti- tles. The Installation Assembly of Student Council members is given after the students pick a repre- sentative from each individual section. These chosen few are then installed to their duties. The other members are also installed. The Sports Assemblies are given expressly for those students who have participated in any sport during the year. In these assemblies, awards are given for being a member of the team or out- standing athletic achievement. The Chorus was the attraction in the Christmas Assembly. They sang numerous songs, both sa- cred and secular. The new group comprised of 16 seniors is called Sae Decum and this group sang a few songs in the middle of the program. The Athletic Assembly was enjoyed by every- one, not only because it was fun, but instructive also. The funny part was the dance by 11-1 girls dressed as Mugwumps, which consists of a pil- low case over the head to the waist, a coat around the legs and flippers on the feet. The Industrial arts Assembly consisted of films showing members of the group doing various things pertaining to their field. Included in the film was their trip to the fair and Steve Hender- son's first prize for an eagle he made. The Driver Ed Assembly included two hard-hitting films. If nothing else, this assembly made the students think and probably made their attitude somewhat more cautious. The English assembly was another fun filled experience. The students who agreed to plan the assembly were those who presented it. The as- sembly was a satire on average everyday televi- sion, starting from earliest morning to signing off. Though it was rather long it was enjoyed im- mensely. The FBLA sponsored its annual Activity Queen Assembly, for which one senior girl is chosen from every organization to participate. All the students pick one girl who is crowned the Queen in this assembly. The Debates Club gave an assembly, and those students who stayed awake really profited from the speeches. The lady teachers receive their flower in appreciation for their time. 200 Debbie Farnsworth is crowned act ity Queen by Lynn Schaeffer. The Debaling Club presented the Social Studies assembly. Maria buys herself a slave. With a mighty leap, over the horse he flies. What is your bid for this nice young man? This is the atomic world. National Honor Society induction assembly. Dances: Enlightening The Year With A Few Crazy Frock Throughout the school year, various dances are held for the benefit of the student body. The freshman class chose to call their dance Age of Aquarius . Since the Sophomore class dance was scheduled for February, it was called Cupids Capers . The Junior Class also sponsored a successful dance. A contemporary group played at the Student Council's Welcome back dance . This kind of dance seems to get the best response from the stu- dents. A Q U A MI 5 j Cupids Capers was enjoyed by everyone. The Age of Aquarius was a time of stars. Mary and Mr. Winter enjoy a dance together. One, two, three, and away we go. This Is Tulpehocken's Who's Who!! ROCK MAN TEDDY'S GIRL THS'S NO. 1 SEDUCER CRAKER-SNATCHER AN APPLE EATER SMILEY SWEETHEART SUPER STAR Christmas Dance: Aluding, And Mystifying, And Warming The Soul Yuletide Ecstacy was the title of the Senior's Christmas Dance. Music was supplied by the Hylanders on De- cember 23, 1970, from 8-11 p.m. Chap- erones, guests, and students experienced a very enjoyable evening before the hectic Christmas vacation began. The snow queen and her court sat on a snowy platform with snowmen on the sides. The queen was Sylvia Parker, and court consisted of Bonnie Ziegler and Mary Dolan The dance concluded as the couples danced around the fifteen foot tree. The Snow Queen and Her Court. llr This table certainly had fun at the dance. The 15 foot tree. They danced and they hopped and had a merry time. They were sorry to have it end so soon. They danced until dawn. A bird's eye view of the gay happy tables. Prom Preparation: Creating An Underwater Effect By Using A Parachute The Lost City of Atlantis was held on May 9, 1970, in the school gymna- sium. Many decisions and plans had to be made months before the night of the dance. Under the leadership of a faculty member, the Juniors began long hours of work to make their dance a success. In addition to the work, the class also had fun while decorating. A friendly game of tag now and then broke up the monotony. The biggest project requiring physical force, was lowering the ceiling with a parachute. It was raised in the center by use of a pulley. The sides had to be attached to a wire going around the gym walls. Lots of man power and a little faith kept the parachute in place. The Juniors created an underwater effect with sea weed murals and a small pool. The prom queen and her court sat next to remains of a wrecked ship, which also added to the effect. The lobby was decorated with fish and a mermaid, and the entrance to the gym portrayed a cave, which one walked through to enter the Lost City of Atlantis. 208 209 Commencement: Today Decides Tomorrow Dos, Kandy, Pete and Maria have a chat behind the scenes. It is a short walk to the auditorium. They adjust their caps. 210 Mike is serious for the first time in his lif This group likes to sing with the organ. Sammy walking to his new freedom. Commencement for the seniors was held on Thursday, May 27, at 8:00 p.m. This serious occasion was their big moment, and while they looked forward to it, at the same time they held back a little. After the speaker was finished, diplomas were awarded and the seniors marched out. A touching ceremony, as it is every year, it is doubly so for the graduate. Bac- calaureate service was held on Sunday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. Patrons John Adams Carol Mays Gloria Stauffer Richard Balthaser Brian Melito Craig Stoudt William Bare Linda Meredith James Stoudt Judy Barnett Mary Meyer Michele Stoudt Glenn Barrel! Connie Miller Trudi Suski David Barto John Miller Clarence Sweitzer Michael Bashore Randy Miller Donna Troutman Wendy Bashore Susan Miller Brenda Wagner Kathy Batdorf Bruce Mindy Shellet Watts Curt Behler Larry Moser Diane Wayne Sharon Bender Robert Mountz Cindy Wealand Joan Bennett Barry Moyer David White Daniel Berger Cindy Moyer Dorothy Wilhelm Donald Berger Dennis Moyer Emma Witters Lucy Berger Herbert Moyer Kenneth Wolfshill Carol Bicksler Sam Neuin Al Yanosik Brenda Billman Lydia Olesh Leroy Zeller Douglas Billman Robert Phillips Greg Zerbe Larry Boehmen Harvey Philumalee Karen Zerbe Elaine Boltz Mark Rake Theodore Zerbe David Bordner Valerie Reber Mr. Mrs. Caleb Frantz Doris Breckbill Carol Rebman Mr. Mrs. Wayne Zerbe Sammy Brown Bruce Reed Mr. Mrs. Norman Carles Wayne Burd Peter Reifsnyder Mr. Mrs. Francis Barrell Amy Carles Leh Ann Reppert Mr. Mrs. Alvin Zerbe Jeff Carpenter Timm Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Henry Zerbe Joel Clauser Chester Rudy Mr. Mrs. Leroy Rebman Nancy Coover Sherry Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. Carl Miller Sr. Robin Davis Lloyd Sensenig Mr. Mrs. Leroy Bender Terry Donkel Elvin Shilling Mr. Mrs. Daniel Behler Debbie Dubbs Tom Shiner Mr. Mrs. Angelo Melito Bruce Eberly Kenneth Sholley Mr. Mrs. Allen Snyder Betty Jo Eckert Brenda Snyder Mr. Mrs. Russell Knabb Marilee Eckert Kevin Snyder Mr. Mrs. Glenn Luckenbill Kathi Eisenbrown Brian Speicher Mr. Mrs. Oscar Miller Irvic Frantz Pam Gassert David Gibble George Heck Larry Heffelfinger Beverly Hetrick Donna Hoffman Dennis Hoke Maria Hollenbach Mary Ann Kalbach Pam Kalbach Scott Kauffamn Dennis Keeney Elesa Keeney lackie Ketner Ralph Kieffer Carol Kissling Michael Klahr Corinne Knabb Linda Kramer Kathy Kreiser Hilda Lausch Ruth Leisey Loretta Line Tom Luckenbill Mr. Mrs. William Wagner Mr. Mrs. Kermil Balt baser Mr. Mrs. Roy Hetrick Mr. Mrs. Harold Hollenbach Mr. Mrs. Denton Kalbach Mrs. Grace Line Mr. Mrs. Eugene Lausch Mr. Mrs. Samuel Bashore Mr. Mrs. Robert Phillips Mr. Mrs. Richard Davis Mr. Mrs. Wayne Kalbach Mr. Mrs. Dale Ketner Mr. Mrs. James Barnett Mr. Mrs. Arthur Wayne Mr. Mrs. A. B. Carpenter Mr. Mrs. William Wealand Mr. Mrs. Marvin Kauffman Mr. Mrs. Paul Eckert Mr. Mrs. Robert Mountz Mr. Mrs. Edwin Meredith Mr. Mrs. Steve Olesh Mr. Mrs. John Moyer Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harold Gassert Mr. Mrs. Howard Daudenspeck Mr. Mrs. Elwood Moyer Mr. Mrs. James Witters Mr. Mrs. Carl Heffelfinger Mr. Mrs. George Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Sensenig Mr. Mrs. Robert Shilling Mr. Warren D. Reed Mr. Mrs. Alvin Bollz Mr. Mrs. Lester Billman Mr. Mrs. Roy Reber Mr. Mrs. Paul Speichcr Mr. Mrs. Curtis Batdorf Mr. Mrs. George F. Eisenbrown Mr. Mrs. Clarence Sweilzer Mr. Mrs. Clarence I. Keeney Mr. Mrs. Chester D. Rudy Mr. Mrs. Ammon Bashore Mr. Mrs. Richard Suski Mr. Mrs. William Bare Sr. Mr. Mrs. Walter Berger Mr. Mrs. Robert Reppert Mr. Mrs. Ralph A. Kissling Mr. Mrs. Samuel S. Neuin Mr. Mrs. Ray L. Berger Mr. Mrs. Joseph Yanosik Mr. Mrs. Carl F. Wilhelm Mr. Mrs. Gerald Troutman Mr. Mrs. Henry Derr Jr. Mr. Mrs. Conway Bennett Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Stoudt Mr. Arlan Moyer Mr. Mrs Leroy Kramer Mr. Mrs. Orville Stauffer Mr. Mrs. Richard Arnold Mr. Mrs. Charles Klahr Mr. Mrs. Sterling Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Paul Went ling Mr. Mrs. Samuel A. Schwartz Mr. Mrs. A. J. Clements Mrs. Grace Carved Mr. Mrs. William H. Kaiser Miss Brenda Witman Mr. Mrs. Ralph Leininger Mr. Mrs. Mark Guthrie Mr. Mrs. W. Scheirer Mr. Mrs. Orwin Keeney Mr. Mrs. Larry Rentschler Mr. Mrs. Michael Scarpignato Mr. Mrs. Noel Lindemuth Mr. Mrs. Harold Kremscr Mr. Frederick Ullrich Mr. Mrs. Edward Crim Mr. Mrs. Carl Wolf Miss Mary Ketner Mr. Mrs. William Kline Mr. Mrs. Warren Kline Mr. Mrs. William Polk Mr. Mrs. Harold Matthew Rev. Paul D. Engle Rev. Mrs. Thomas Eisenman Dr. Mrs. Peter Pugliese SP 4 John Kilousky SGT. Glenn C. Balthaser Mr. Mrs. Elwood Smith Jr. Mr. Mrs. Emmert Gibble Mr. Mrs. Mark P. Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. Ronald Walter Mr. Mrs. Claude E. Hoffert Mr. Mrs. Clark L. Snyder Mr. Mrs. Leroy H. Snyder Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Yiengst Mr. Mrs. Neil Stupp Sons Mr. Mrs. Robert Snyder Mr. Mrs. Robert Beamesderfer Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Bender Mr. Mrs. Fred E. Fetterman Mr. Mrs. Gerald Snyder Mrs. Irene Shurr Family Mrs. Betty Henne Mr. Mrs Robert Lyons Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Riegel Mr. Mrs. Raymond Boehmer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kress Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Shirk Mr. John W. Filer Mr. Mrs. Harry Earhart Mr. Mrs. Glenn Strunk Mr. Mrs. James W. Luckenbill Mr. Mrs. Wayne Henne Mr. Mrs. Llewellyn Hoffert Mr. Mrs. John Balthaser Mr. Mrs. Glenn D. Fox Mr. Mrs. Clarence Batdorf Mr. Mrs. Daniel Foreman Mr. Mrs. Fred Behney Son Mr. Mrs. Warren Luckenbill Mr. Mrs. Arron Smith Mrs. Anna A. Strunk Mr. Mrs. George Weidcrs Mrs. Ruth E. Davis Mr. Mrs. Miles A. Moyer Mr. Mrs. K. Eugene Stump Mr. Mrs. Paul Berger Mr. Mrs. W. A. Strickler Mr. Mrs. Martin Frantz Mr. Mrs. Quentin Gettel Mr. Mrs. Howard R. Kline Mr. Mrs. Robert Boehmer Mr. Mrs. George Snyder Mr. Mrs. David Lorah Mr. Mrs. Paul S. Houck Mr. Mrs. Raymond Gassert Mrs. Burton Degler Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Mohn Mr. Eugene Brubaker Mr. Ammon H. Swope Mr. Mrs. Rex Harrison Mr. Mrs. George Stoudt Mr. Mrs. Marvin F. Ritter Mr. Mrs. James A. Barr Mr. Mrs. Samuel Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Lester K. Bohn Mr. Mrs. Roy C. Wolf Mr. Mrs. Charles Beard Mrs. Betty Smith Mr. Mrs. Thomas Schaeffer Mr. Paul Yanosik Mr. Titus Eberly Family Mr. Mrs. Eli Sensenig Mr. Mrs. Doyle Showers Mr. Edwin Showers Mrs. Anna Rios Children Mr. Mrs Clarence Batdorf Mrs. Harriet Rebman Mr. Mrs. Earl Graeff Mr. Mrs. Robert Kirkhoff Mr. Mrs. Glenn Himmelberger Mr. Mrs. L. E. Ramberger Mr. Mrs. Joe McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Lester Keener Mrs. Cora Jackson Mr. Mrs. E. Thomas Sheetz 213 Mrs. Paul Reber Stanley Fitterling Mr. Mrs. Howard Maderia Mary E. Carles Mr. Mrs. Clarence Mengel George E. Carles Mr. Mrs. Harry Allen Amandon Jared Carles Mr. Mrs. Robert Hi ester Jennie Batdorf Mr. Mrs. Harry Muckel Denise Wayne Mr. Mrs. Ronald Baer David Strickler Mr. Mrs. Clair Miller Dale Kirkhoff Mr. Mrs. Ronald Weidman Shelva Gruber Mr. Mrs. John Kremer Gene A. Davis Mr. Mrs. Richard Ulrich Barbara Wealand Mrs. Ethel Ingram Ruth M. Kalbach Mr. Mrs. Dale Bashore Kim Kauffman Mr. Mrs. Ralph Bowman Linda Clauser M. Mrs. Richard Bare Loretta Bashore Mr. Mrs. Russell Roth Janet Stump Mr. Mrs. Carroll Snyder Martin Hartranft Mr. Mrs. John L. Peiffer Kathy Wenger Mr. Mrs. Arthur Kissling Theresa Kilousky Mr. Mrs. Lester Mengel Betty Lou Mountz Mrs. Alice Kalbach Ramona Cinder Mr. Mrs. Lee J. Katz Beverly Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. Robert Katz Terry L. Meredith Mr. Mrs. Robert Spitler Brian Boyer Mr. Mrs. Arlan C. Wagner Billy Viengst Mr. Mrs. Irvin J. Kirkhoff Lucinda Boltz Mr. Mrs. Robert Reppert Jr. Gail Delong Mr. Mrs. Martin L. Bashore Bob Siegrist Mr. Mrs. Henry Derr Sr. Craig Ziegler Mr. Mrs. Gary Bennett Richard Kurtz Mr. Charles E. Eiler Leroy Wagner Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Hoffman Sally Wagner Mr. Mrs. Herbert Ely Eliza Kline Mr. Mrs. Sam Koch Pearl Copage Mr. Mrs. Earl W. Zerbe Ella Showers Mr. Mrs. Karl D. Keener Rod Speicher Mr. Mrs. Franklin Cocks Linda Batdorf Mrs. Mary C. Spannuth Jennie Batdorf Mr. Mrs. Warren Showers Rita M. Batdorf Mr. Mrs. Raymond Clay Dale E. Ketner, Jr. Mr. Mrs Harold Luckenbill Jonathan M. Batdorf Aldo Melito Barry Boehmer Joel Melito Susan Sweitzer Jane Luckenbill Denise Brandt D. Barry Shurr Jacquelyn A. Ingram Cindy A. Balthaser Wesley J. Smith Elizabeth Kress Larry Dove Troy Allen Hoffert Susan Freed Ted Meyer Andy Meyer Ralph Meyer Les Whitmoyer Pan Pugliese Greg G. Goshorn Donna Leiby Joan Hertzog Denise Kalbach John M. Peiffer Kimberley R. Kehler Karep Delong Janel Kissling Calvin P. C. Zellers Diane Brossman L. Kevin Zellers Mary Mohn Corinne M. Stoudt Elsie M. Coleman Becky Olesh Beanie Katz Leslie Katz Edith I. Kirkhoff George A. Wagner Drew Showers Bob Robinson Kenneth Berger Todd Showers Catherine M. Soudt Marianne Zerbc Mike Lorie Shar Jefferson Drive-In 214 Paul R. Webber Inc. Eagle Hotel Shane Katz Sam Varsity Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders Camp Swatara Pam and Bruce Tom and Brenda Harvey and Cindy Mark and Lynn Linda and Harold Kandy and Chet Rich and Carol John and Diane High Dorn and Beth Ralph and the Boys Cindy and Curt Dan and Hope Tom and Denise John and Micki Allan and Gloria Charlie and Debbie Francis and Carole Jerry and Robbi Gingrich Turkey and Toots Ma Frick and the Gang Dempsey Doolittle and Herman Ernie and Lesa Herb and Mary Kent and Cori Buddy and Wanda Elsie and Oscar Smith Sitta and Joe Goldstein Randy and Trudy Frank and Betty Doug and Pattie Chuck and Barb Harvey and Lou Ann Dave and Mary Pattie and Linda and June Amy and Ken Ed and Sarah Barrell Carol and Timmy Laysch Donna and Frank Ruth Ann and Lee Stephanie and Elizabeth Ronnie and Karen April and Paul The 12-1 Gay Liberators The 12-2 Fa-roo-itz Lenny the Great Bear Robert Leroy Foose Thomas A. Rubright August T. Freese Schmutzie Princess Ernie Count Marcus O. Reynolds IV The 12-2 Royalty King Robert Mountz Prince Dennis Moyer Admiral Wayne Burd Father Albert Vanosik Lord Bruce Robert Reed XIII Baron Elvin von Shilling Brevvmaster Turk Sholley Sir Dennis Keeney I, Esquire Courtesy of Ve Olde R.R.F.!! Nairb Karate Sensei 12-6 Men 11-6 Men Room 10 Wolf's Pier Bull Liz The Post: Nark, Denis, Zipperman, Funk, Mole, Lips, Fishnik, Brother, Monk, Ten, Al, Hoppy, Teeth, Bates, Pud, George. 215 Dear Tulpehocken High irrounded by the hills Your sons and daughters sing your praise - Each voice with rapture thrills. Hail, Tulpehocken High VVe-hail the Trojans true And always raise our voices To Tulpehocken gold and blue. Dear Tulpehocken High Our hearts will honor you As through the years we'll always sing Of colors gold and blue. Dear Tulpehocken High Where friends are always true We will be loyal, pledge our love And long remember you Hail, Tulpehocken High We hail the Erojans true Hail, Tulpehocken High We hail the Jc jaq true- 3. '-ra m And always raise our voices And always raise our voices v s