Tulpehocken High School - Yearbook (Bernville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1974 volume:

The Class of 1974 Presents Volume IX DARDANIAN Tulpehocken High School R.D. 2, Bernuille, Pa. Dawning on a new life We cross the threshold to unity. . . 2 3 •y.vv' As all are brothers 4 with them let us share a smile . . . 5 6 As friendship lives through the years, Let serenity rule the land. 7 Let all men walk . . 8 Foreword Many hours have gone by With many words unsaid It is time, now, to say those words And recognize our heartfelt desire. We, the class of 1974, have chosen peace and harmony of all mankind as the theme for our edition of the DARDANIAN. Since in the spring of 1973, there seemed to be an end to strife and turmoil in Vietnam, we feel this is a very fitting theme. As our medium of expression, we have chosen the dove which has been symbolic of peace for many years. We acknowledge the fact that there is “a time to love, and a time to hate, a time of war, and a time of peace. ”It is our hope that we may always strive to pursue “peace with all men. ” Table Of Contents Theme Page 2 Table of Contents 9 Foreword 9 Seniors 10 Underclassmen 32 Faculty, Administration, and Curricula 66 Organizations 102 Music 125 Sports 129 Student Life 156 Patrons 178 Rarely has there been a time . . . When certainty has been a way of life . . . The future is a world limited by ourselves. —Mr. Harold Matthew John Azemar Academic Track (3) Patricia Baker VT— Merchandising FNA (3)... ILIAD (2,3) . . . DECA (3,4) . . . Executive Council (3)... Co-Op (4) Susan Bare John Azemar Patricia Baker VT—Dental Assisting FNA (1,2,3,4) . . . FHA (1) . . . Library Club (1,2) . . . FNA vice president (4) Edward Bashore VT—Auto Mechanics VICA (2,3,4) Gerald Bashore Academic Library Club (1,2,3,4)... ILIAD (2)... Wrestling (1,2,3. 4) . . . Chorus (2,4) . . . Sedecim (4) .. . Karate Club (2,3,4)... National Honor Society (3,4) Randall Bashore Susan Bare Academic Debate Club (1,2) . . . ILIAD (2,3,4) . . . DARDANIAN (3,4) . . . Audio-Visual (1,2,3,4) . . . Stage Crew (3,4) . . . Fire Marshall (3,4) . . . Soccer (1,2,3,4) . . . Wrestling (1,2) . . . 'Track (3). . . Tennis (4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Sedecim (4) .. . Band (1) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . LIFE Club (2,3,4) . . . Karate Club (4) . . . LIFE Club vice president (4) . . . Debate Club secretary (2) . . . Chorus Librarian (2,4) Gerald Bashore Edward Bashore Randall Bashore 12 young people to cope with the future requires teachers who are willing to give 110% to their jobs. —Mr. William Scheirer Darlene Behney Home Economics FHA (2,3,4) ... Library Club (1,2,3,4)... DARDANIAN (3,4) . . . Audio-Visual (3,4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) ... Sede- cim (4) . . . Library Club president (4) . . . Executive Council (4) Brenda Bender Academic Darlene Behney Brenda Bender Library Club (1,2) . . . ILAD (1,2) . . . DARDANIAN (3,4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Band (2,3,4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . LIFE Club (2,3,4) . . . Snack Bar Clerk (1,2,3,4) ... Audio Visual (4) ... Pep Band (4) Bruce Boltz Academic Audio-Visual (3,4) . . . Fire Marshall (3,4) . . . Baseball (1.2.3.4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . .Sedecim (4) . . . Band (1.2.3.4) ...Pep Band (1,2,3,4) ... Senior Play (3,4)... LIFE Club (2,3) . . . National Honor Society (3,4) . . . Class president (2,3)... Class vice president (1) Rodney Boltz Industrial Arts Audio-Visual (2) .. . Fire Marshall (3) . . . Karate Club (1) Bruce Boltz Rodney Boltz Sarah Brossman Home Economics Student Council (2,3)... FHA (3,4) ... ILIAD (2,3)... Hockey (1)... FHA vice president (4) Franklin Brown VT—Electricity Library Club (2,3,4)... DARDANIAN (3,4) Sarah Brossman Franklin Brown If there are not others, even the very fact of our existence is q exist only when we subordinate self-interest to the benefit of our fellow man. it is —A no Scot Brown Academic Audio-Visual (4) .. . Fire Marshall (3,4) . . . Soccer (1 3,4) . . . Basketball (1,2,3,4) . . . Baseball (1,2,3,4) Gym Leader (3,4) April Brungart Business FBLA (3,4)... ILIAD (4)... Student Store Clerk (4) .. Cheerleader (1,2) . . . Track Clerk (2)A. . Tennis (I) . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Majorette (2,3,4,uij . Majorette Cap tain (4)... Class secretary (1,3).FBLA secretary (4) Scot Brown April Brungart Carol Clay VT— Commercial Art Lee Cocks Academic Student Council (3) .. . Basketball (1,2,3,4) . . . Soccer (I) .. . Track (2,3,4) . . . Baseball (I)... Cross Country s' (4)... Band (1,2,3,4) • DARDANIAN (4) . . . Flag Twirler (3) . . . LIFE Club (2,3)... V1CA (4) Carol Clay Lee Cocks Michael DeLong VT—Plumbing and Heating Basketball (1,2) Timothy DeLong Vocational-Technical School (3) Michael DeLong 14 Timothy DeLong i psi With a smile on your face and love for all mankind, you are ready for your new life. O —Miss Susan Himmelberger Steven Deppen Steven Deppen Business Basketball (1)... Tennis (2) Keith Derr Agriculture Student Council (4) ... FFA (4)... Debate Club (1)... Basketball Manager (1) . . . Golf (1,2) . . . Band (1) . . . Karate Club (1,2)... Karate Club secretary (2) Doris Dietrich Home Economics FHA (2,3,4) .. . Library Club (1,2,3.4)... DARDANIAN (3.4) . . . Audio-Visual (3,4) . . . Hockey (1,2,3,4) . . . Library Club vice president (4) . . . Track Score Keeper (3.4) . . . Snack Bar Clerk (1,2,3) . . . Executive Council (3.4) Dottie Dietrich Academic Library Club (2)... DARDANIAN (3,4)... T BUs (1,2) . .. Chorus (2,3,4) . .. Sedecim (4) .. . Band l,2,3,4) . Pep Band (1,2,4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . 1,1 FE Club (2,3 4) . . . Library Club treasurer (2).. . Snt ck Bar Clerk (I, 2,3,4)... Audio-Visual (4) Doris Dietrich Dottie Dietrich June Edris Business LA (3,4) ... Library Club (1,2,3,4) ... Hostess (3). tudent Store Clerk (4)... Chorus (2,3,4) Robert Eisenman Business FBLA (3,4) ... Wrestling (1)... Tennis (1,3) June Edris Robert 'JEfisenman 15 be the goal for every day of our lives. —Mrs. Virginia Wolf Debra Emerich Business FBLA (3,4)... Student Store Clerk (4) Dolores Fox Academic Hostess (4) ... Fire Marshall (3) ... Cheerleader (2)... Chorus (2,3,4)... Band (1,2,3) Iris Fox AlanGassert Irene Gechter Christine Geering Academic ILIAD (1,2.3,4) . . . DARDANIAN (3,4) . . . Hockey Trainer (2,3,4) . . . Basketball Trainer (2,3,4) . . . Track Clerk (4) . . . Tennis (1,2) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Senior Play (3.4)... Junior Play (3,4) ... LIFE Club (2,3,4)... National Honor Society (3,4) . . . LIFE Club president (3)... Class treasurer (3,4) Alan Gassert Academic Fire Marshall (3) . . . Track (3,4) . . . Band (1) . . . Reli- gion Club (2,3,4) Irene Gechter VT— Printing Library Club (1) .. . DARDANIAN (3,4) ... VIC A (2,3, 4)... VICA Reporter (4)... VICA Representative (2,3) Christine Geering Academic ILIAD (1,2,3,4) . . . Cheerleader (2,3,4) . . . Cheerleader Co-Captain (4) .. . Hockey (2) .. . Tennis (1,2,4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Sedecim (4) . . . Color Guard (2,3,4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . LIFE Club (3,4) . . . LIFE Club treasurer (4) .. . Ski Club presi- dent (4) 16 Peace is a quiet walk in the woods. —Mr. C. Edward Crim Sharon Gettel Academic Student Council (4)... YEA (2,3) . . . ILIAD (2,3,4) ... DARDANIAN (3,4) . . . Hostess (4) . . . Hockey (1,2,3,4) . . . Basketball (1,2,3,4) . . . Tennis (1,2,3,4) . . . Gym Leader (4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . National Honor Society (3,4) . . . Student Council uice president (4) . . . Hockey Co- Captain (4) Deborah Graeff Academic Library Club (1) . . . ILIAD (1,2,3,4) . . . DARDANIAN (3,4) . . . Hockey Manager (2,3,4) . . . Hockey (1) . . . Band (1)... Basketball (1,2,3,4)... Tennis (1,2,3,4)... Chorus (2,3.4)... LIFE Club (2,3,4) Kandy Groff Business Student Council (2,3) . . . FBLA (3,4) . . . Library Club (3,4) ... ILIAD Typist (3,4)... DARDANIAN Typist (4) ... FBLA president (4)... Student Council secretary (3) Jeffrey Hehnly Industrial Arts Soccer (2,3,4)... Baseball (1,2,3,4) Cheryl Hetrick Kandy Groff Academic Student Council (4) .. . Library Club (1,2,3) . . . ILIAD (I). . . DARDANIAN (4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Color Guard (2,3,4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . LIFE Club (2,3,4) . . . Snack Bar Clerk (1,2,3,4) Brian Hower Agriculture FFA (1,2,3,4) . . . Audio-Visual (1,2,3,4) . . (1,2,3,4) ... Soccer (4) ... Wrestling (4)... (2)... FFA president (2) . Stage Crew Karate Club Cheryl Hetrick Deborah Graeff Jeffrey Hehnly 17 Brian Hower Seniors You are ready to face the joys and sorrows with your brothers and sisters, and to find peace and serenity. —Miss Susan Himmelberger Ally son Hunsicker Gail Jenkins Allyson Hunsicker Academic ILIAD (1,2.3.4) . . . ILIAD Class Editor (2) . . . DAR- DANIAN (4) . . . Hockey Manager (2.3) . . . Lebanon Daily News Reporter (4) . . . Chorus (2,3.4) . . . Sedecim (4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . Junior Play (3,4) . . . LIFE Club (2,3,4) . . . LIFE Club treasurer (3) . . . Executive Council (4) Gail Jenkins Home Economics FHA (4)... ILIAD (3) .. . DARDANI AN (4)... Hockey Manager (2)... FHA secretary (4) Thomas Kleinfelter Irene Kline Denise Keeney Theresa Kilousky Thomas 'K!r:r.frh r Agriculture FFA (1.2.3,4) . . . Audio-Visual ( iV . Soccer (h Karate Club (1,2,3) . -. FFA ReporterH-C Irene Kline Academic ILIAD (2) .. . Cheerleader (4) .. . Tennis (I) . . .X'horus (4)... Senior Play (4) FNA (3,4) . DECA treasu Denise Keeney VT—Merchandising Library Club (1,2) . . . DECA (3,4) '...Co-Op (4) Kilousky cademic YEA (2) . . . IUAl) 0:2X4) . . . Color Guard (2.3,4) . . . Color Guard Captain (4) . DARDANIAN (3) . . . Hos- tess (4) . . . Hockey (l.2.3) . . Basketball (1,2,3) . . . Cross Country Scorekeeper 14) . . . Chorus (2.3,4) . . National Honor Society (3.4) . Executive Council (3,4) 18 When we have grown enough in whatever profession or life’s work we have chosen and can be an inspiration and try to feel the way others feel whether it be fortune or misfortune, we have at least partially learned to Donna Kulbitsky Kathleen Lash Mildred Kline Academic DA RDANIAN (3,4) . . . DARDANI AN Editor (3,4) . . . Hostess (4) . . . Hockey (1.2,3) ... Tennis (1) ... Chorus (2,3,4) . Chorus Accompanist (2.3,4) . . . Sedecim Accompanish 4)... Band (1,2,3,4) . . . Pep Band (1,2,3, 4). . . Junior Pfoy (3) . . . LIFE Club (2,3) . . . National Honor Society (3 i) . . . Band secretary (4) ithy Koenig YEA (2,3,4) . . Fire Mars half (3,4)... Basketball (1,2,3. 4)... Golf (1,2,3,4) ... Band (4,2)... Senior Play (4).. Junior Play (3) Mildred Kline Timothy Koenig (ulbitsky FBLA (3,4). . . Hockey (I)... Clerk (3) .. . Chorus (2.3). Guard Captain (3) . . . National FBLA treasurer (3,4) ketball (2) . . . Track uard (2,3)... Color Society (3,4) . . . Colo Kathleen Lash Academic Library Club (1,2) . . . Tennis (4) Senior Play (4)... LIFE Club (2) . Chorus —Mrs. Grace Carvell | ’ Donna Lei by Academic Library Club (1) . . . Tennis (1) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Band (1.2,3,4)... LIFE Club (2.3) Stanley Lempergel Agriculture FFA (1,2,3,4)... Soccer (I) Donna Leiby Stanley Lempergel 19 Seniors “All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. ” —Mrs. Pearl Kline Keith Light Industrial Arts Karate Club (I) Jane Luckenbill Academic Student Council (3)... Cheerleader (1,2,3,4)... Cheer- leader Captain (2,4) ... Tennis (1)... Chorus (2,3,4)... Sedecim (4) ... Band (1,2,3,4)... Senior Play (2,3,4)... Junior Play (2,3,4) . . . Junior Miss Contender (4) . . . Class president (4) Rick Luckenbill VT—Auto Body VIC A (1,2,3) Rosemarie Luckenbill Business FBLA (3) . . . FHA (4) .. . Student Store Clerk (3) . .. FHA president (4) Keith Light Curtis Lutz Rick Luckenbill Industrial Arts Student ..Council.(3)--------Audio rV.isuai(l) Larry Lutz Business FBLA (3,4) .. . DARDANIAN (4)... Stage Crew (I)... Wrestling (3).. . Religion Club (3,4) Curtis Lutz Jane Luckenbill Rosemarie Luckenbill Larry Lutz 20 It matters not how long we live but how. —Mr. Harold Matthew Harold McKinney Jacob Meyer Kevin McCarthy Academic Fire Marshall (3,4) . . . Soccer (1,2,3,4) . . . Wrestling (1,2) . . . Track (3)... Tennis (4)... Band (1,2,3,4) . . . Pep Band (3,4) ... Senior Play (3,4) .. . LIFE Club (3,4) . . . Karate Club (1,2,3,4) . . . National Honor Society (3,4)... Band vice president (4) Harold McKinney Aldo Melito Academic Student Council (1,2) . . . ILIAD (1,2) . . . Soccer (1,2) . . . Chorus (2,3) . . . Band (3) ... Senior Play (2,3,4) .. . Junior Play (3) ... LIFE Club (2,3,4) ... National Honor Society (3,4) . . . Class president (1) . . . Class treasurer (2) Aldo Melito Jacob Meyer Academic Audio-Visual (1) .. . Wrestling (3) ... Track (1,2,3,4)... Band (1,2)... Religion Club (2,3) Edward Miller VT—Auto Mechanics Edward Miller Seek peace and serenity within yourself, and brotherhood with'others will surely follow. e —Mrs. Linda AI Brenda Miller Academic YEA (2)... ILIAD (1,2) . .. Chorus (2,3,4) ... Club (3)... Library Club (2) John Mindy Agriculture FFA (1,2,3,4)... Audio-Visual (I)... rate Club (I) Brenda Miller John Mindy Carol Moyer VT—Food Preparation and Service Student Council (2) ... Library Club (I) . . . Executive Council (4) Curtis Moyer Academic Fire Marshall (3)... Baseball (2,3,4) Carol Moyer Curtis Moyer Richard Nein Academic Student Council (I) . . . Audio-Visual (2,3,4) . . . Stage Crew (2,3,4) . . . Chorus (2)... Weight Lifting Club (3) ... Weight Lifting Club vice president (3) Cynthia Neuin Academic YEA (2,3) . . . ILIAD (2) .. . DARDANIAN (3,4) . . . DARDANIAN Business Manager (3,4) . . . Hostess (4) ... Hockey (1,2,3,4)... Basketball (I)... Tennis (2)... Chorus (2,3,4)... Senior Play (4) 22 Richard Nein Cynthia Neuin Peace—an ultimate goal.. . Contentment as a result of realization and appreciation of others. —Miss Linda Klinger Sandra Ney Sandra Ney Academic DARDANIAN (3.4) Gloria Orban Home Economics FHA (4)... Library Club (2,3,4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Karate Club (3,4) Gloria Orban David Patrick Business FBLA (3,4) . . . Student Store Clerk (4) . . . Chorus (4) . . . Sedecim (4) .. . Band (1,2,3,4) . . . Executive Coun cil (4)... DARDANIAN Typist (4) John Peiffer Academic YEA (2,3) . . . ILIAD (1,2,3) . . . Fire Marsh Senior Play (3,4)... Junior Play (3,4) (3,4) David Patrick John Peiffer Sharon Phillips VT— Cosmetology Mary Porto Academic Library Club (1,2) . . . ILIAD (1,2,3) . . . DARDANIAN (4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Flag Twirler (2,3,4) ... Senior Play (4)... LIFE Club (2)... Magazine Captain (3,4) Sharon Phillips Porto 23 We know what we are but not what we may be. —Mr. Harold Matthew Patricia Pugliese Academic ILIAD (1,2.3.4) ... Cheerleader (1.2) . . . Hockey (1)... Track Clerk (1) . . . Tennis (1) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Majorette (2,3,4) . . . Senior Play (2,3,4) . . . Junior Play (3,4) . . . LIFE Club (2,3,4) . . . Class secretary (1,4) . . . ILIAD Editor (4)... Majorette Captain (3)... Ski Club (4)... Executive Council (4) Jay Raihl VT— Painting and Decorating Karate Club (I)... VICA (4) Daryl Rainbow Academic DARDANIAN (3)... Wrestling (1,2,3)... Tennis (2,3,4) . . . Baseball (1) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Sedecim (4).. . Band (1,2,3,4) . . . Pep Band (1) . . . Religion Club (2,3) ... Religion Club president (3) Lila Reber Business FBLA (3,4) . . . Student Store Clerk (4) .. . Chorus (2,3, 4)... FBLA vice president (4) Allen Rebman Academic Audio-Visual (3) . . . Stage Crew (2,3) . . . Fire Marshall (3,4) . . . Soccer (l,2,3,4) . . . Wrestling (2,3,4) . . . Basketball (1) ... Track (4)... Chorus (2,3,4) ... Sede- cim (4) . . . Band (1,2,3,4) ... Pep Band (4) . . . LIFE Club (2,3,4) . . . Chorus vice president (4) .. . Chorus Librarian (2,3) David Reed VT—Electronics Band (1,2) 24 Serenity ciously. be achieved when man endeavors to control his environment realistically instead of capri- —Mr. Carl Winter Kay Reppert Academic YEA (2.3) . . . DARDANI AN (3.4) . . . Hostess (4) .. . Hockey (1.2.3.4) ... Basketball (1.2)... Tennis (1.2.3.4) Chorus (2,3,4) ... Sedecim (4). .. Band (1,2,3,4)... Pep Band (4) ... Hockey Co-Captain (4) Lynn Rockhold Academic Cheerleader (4) DECA (3,4). . Debra Royer VT— Merchandising DECA secretary (3) ... Co-Op (4) Janet Rudy Academic ILIAD (1,2,3,4) . . . Hockey (2,3.4)... Basketball (1,2,3) 7rack Clerk (4) . .. Tennis (1)... Chorus (2,3,4). Sedecim (4) . . Band (1) . . . Color Guard (2,3,4) Senior Play (3,4) . . . Junior Play (3)... LIFE Club (2,3, 4).. . National Honor Society (3,4)... Chorus secretary (4) . . . LIFE Club secretary (3) . . . Class vice president (3.4) Patricia Scheirer Kay Reppert Academic Library Club (1,2,3)... DARDANIAN (3,4) Barry Schlappich VT—Carpentry Fire Marshal (3)... Basketball (3)... Karate Club (1) Lynn Rockhold Janet Rudy Patricia Scheirer Barry Schlappich Patience and understanding are inherent qualities that give an individual inner peace, and thus peace with all with whom he comes in contact. —Mrs. Pearl Kline Brenda Schlappich Brenda Shlappich Academic YEA (2,3) . . . ILIAD (1,2) . . . Tennis (1). . . DARDA- NI AN (3,4) . . . DARDANIAN Business Manager (3,4) . . . Hostess (4) . . . Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Sedecim (4) . . . Junior Play (3) Donna Schlappich Business FBLA (3,4) ... ILIAD Typist (4)... Student Store Clerk (4) . . . Student Store Assistant Manager (4) .. . Major- ette (4) Donna Schlappich Diana Schucker VT— Medical!Health Assistant ENA • ' VICA (4) Wendy Shank -Data lYocessing VICA (3.4). . . VICA IVrJiamentarian (4) Gary Sholl Diana Schucker Wendy Shank Cary Snyil VT—Carpent Todd Showers Academic Basketball (1,2,3.4)... Golf(l)... Band (1.2) 26 To find love for yourself you must first love those around you. Believing in and setting those standards for y ourselhvil our egirwm —Mr. Oliver McComsey David Staller VT—Carpentry Audio-Visual (2) . . . Soccer (1) . . . Tennis (4) .. . Band (!}... LIFE Jeffry Stamm VT- Auto Mechanics Soccer (1,2.del) . . Basketball (1,2) . . . Baseball (1,2,3, ■1). . . Karate Club (1) ... ■ David Staller Jeffry Stamm John Stnitz Academic Soccer (12,3,4) . . . Track (1,2,3,4) . .. Band (1) ... Karate Club (2, Society (3,4) Senior Play (4) National Honor John Stoltz Scott Stoudt Scott Stoudt VT—Auto-Body FFA (1) . . . Soccer (3) .. . Wrestling (1,2) . . . Club (1)... VIC A (3,4) Arlene Strauss Home Economics Library Club (1.2,3,4) Connie Wagner VT—Data Processing Library Club (1) . . . DARDAN1AN (3,4)... VICA (2,3, 4) .. . Magazine Captain (4) .. . Executive Council (4) ... VICA Representative (3.4) Arlene Strauss Connie Wagner 27 In order to achieve peace and stability everyone must first of all be at peace with himself. This will then result in an understanding and love for others and for their viewpoints. —Mr. Paul Went ling Wanda Wagner Academic DARDANIAN (3,4) . . . DARDANIAN Editor (4) . . . Hostess (3) . . . Cheerleader (1) . . . Gym Leader (2) ... Chorus (2,3,4) . . . Senior Play (3,4) . . . Junior Play (4) . . . LIFE Club (2,3). . . Religion Club (4) . . . National Honor Society (3,4) Terry Wayne Business Wanda Wagner Golf (2)... Karate Club (I) Ryan Weidman VT—Electronics Audio-Visual (1,2,3,4) . . . Karate Club (I) . . . VICA (2,3,4) Renee Wenger Academic YEA (1,2,3) . . . Hostess (4)... Chorus (2,3,4)... Chorus Accompanist (2,3,4) . .. Band (1,2,3) ... Sedecim (4)... Senior Play (3,4) ... Junior Play (3,4). . . Jr. Miss Con- tender (4)... National Honor Society (3,4) Sandra Wenger Ryan Weidman Terry Wayne Renee Wenger Business FBLA (3,4) .. . ILIAD Typist (4)... Student Store Clerk (4)... Student Store Manager (4) Larry Zerbe Academic Baseball (2) Sandra Wenger 28 Gregory Ziegler Linda Zimmerman Humanity eliminates some glowing fire When unity ceases as a chief desire. —Mr. John Feaser David Zimmerman Gregory Ziegler Academic Audio-Visual (1,2,3,4) . . . Stage Crew (1,2,3,4) . . . Soc- cer (1,2,3,4) . . . Basketball (1,2) . . . Baseball (1,2,3,4) ... Gym Leader (3,4)... Band (1,2)... Karate Club (2) David Zimmerman Academic Library Club (1.2,3,4) ... ILIAD (2,3,4)... Golf (1,2,3,4) . . . Junior Play (3) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . LIFE Club (3,4)... Karate Club (2,3,4) Linda Zimmerman VT—Health Medical Assistant FNA (2,3,4) . . . Library Club (1,2) ... FNA secretary (4) ... VIC A (4) Miriam Zimmerman Academic FNA (3,4)... Library Club ($)... FNA president (4) Miriam Zimmerman Ronald Zimmerman Academic Student Council (3) . . . DARDANIAN (3,4) . . . Audio- Visual (2,3,4)... Stage Crew (2,3,4) ... Soccer (1,2,3,4) . . . Wrestling (1,2,3,4) . . . Tennis (1,2,3,4) . . . Gym Leader (3,4) . . . Senior Play (4) . . . LIFE Club (4) . . . National Honor Society (3,4) ... Class vice president (2) . . . Class treasurer (1) . . . Tennis Co-Captain (3,4) . . . Wrestling Co-Captain (3,4) 29 Ronald Zimmerman A smile given A hurt ignored A harshness left unsaid An act of kindness to someone Small pleasures shared Fulfillment in each day’s work ... Happiness— Inner Peace. —Mrs. Leonora Guthrie We smile, the world smiles with us; Dream, and all is ethereal; Weep, and the clouds hang low. Join hands, with patience and understanding, With those with whom we come in contact. World peace will soon be possible. —Mrs. Pearl Kline Class Colors: Dark blue and light blue Class Flower: Light blue carnation with dark blue fringe Class Motto: The wisest man hath something yet to learn. Class Song: IMAGINE Class Officers: President—Jane Luckenbill Vice president—Janet Rudy Secretary—Patt Pugliese Treasurer—Iris Fox 30 IMAGINE :Wo hell below us. -■ Above us only sky Imagine all (lie-people living for today there's no countries It isn't hard to do J l!OU r Nothing to kill or die for And ho religion too Imagineall the people 'ou may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not the only one hope some day you ’ll join us And thepjorld will be as or no possessions No need for greed or hunger .erhood of mai Imagineall sharing all the iginepi You may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not theonl .oi And the world will be as one. —John Lennon And rarer still. . . The reaching of one’s goals without a drastic struggle. Althouse Kevin Debra Barnett Class rings were delivered to the Juniors at the end of their Sophomore year. Due to the sudden rise of the price of gold the orders were taken and deliveries made 6 months earlier than customary. The prom, sandwich sale, and pizza sales will require large amounts of the Class' time. Due to lack of interest by the Student Body the Junior Play had to be can- celled—no other activity, to date, was found to augment the class treasury. Deborah Beall Ronald Boltz William Boyd Gerald Brightbill Curtis Bender Robert Benfer Edward Bickel Steven Billman Thomas Bicksler Eric Bross 34 Marlin Behler John Brown Brubaker Brush Scott Fred Diane Daugherty DeLong Alice Emerich John Frantz Ronald Geering Norene Frantz Denise Freed 35 Juniors Daniel Geib William Gettel AHA! E S... What are you doing this time, Boyd? Judith Cheryl Sherry Sherry Goho Gottfried Graeff Groff Donald Goho Ricky Gerhart Are you guys still lying around? Why don't you try practicing high jumps? 36 Gary Donna Richard David Himmelberger Hoffert Hoffman Hoke Tina Hower Pamela Keeney Sue looks over her chemistry notes. 37 Juniors Your filmstrip or your life, John? Dolores Charles James Lori Rodney Glenn Knabb Koenig Kramer Kremser Lebo Leiby Doug... instigator of trackroom tricks. Dance... Sherry... Chipmunks... where? 38 Bonnie tries very hard to get her point across. Shorthand keeps Melanie busy during studies. Scott Long Bonnie Malsbury The hand is quicker than the eye, Clair. Trophies change hands... Mr. Hepner to Ron. 39 Juniors Brenda Miller Carl Miller Robert Miller Sherry and Pam study as they await a classroom opening. Just try to score on this side of the field . . . just try! Clair Miller George Moyer James Olesh Heidi Peffley Chemistry lab fascination! Humor among the court, ladies? 40 Old time dancing... Lori, Sherry. Gerald Jennifer Ritchie Roth Shawn Terry Royer Ruch Mervin Sensenig Kerry Scanlan A second dessert ? Private talk before class. Flute sectional practice. Wrong day . . . wrong books, Sue? Michael Snyder Sheila Snyder Donna Stamm Melanie Stamm Pamela Steffe 41 Noreen Stoudt Dale Swope Dale Stump Babbette Tiger Now what is that discussion all about, Ron? Scott . . . studying the sense of taste in chemistry? Gary Tina Triviets Troutman Carol Michael Ulrich Waldron Carol Scott Wanner Wartluft Franklin Kathleen Watson Wealand Mr. Wentling’s class... completely relaxed atmosphere. 42 Lori and Sherry enjoy the sophomore dance. Suzanne Zerbe Frank Zimmerman Jean Ziegler Philip Zimmerman Missing: Ronald Hershey Scott Leonard Diane Puccio Mary Ann Walstrum Mark takes on the gym mats. Charles Woolf Debra Yordy Dawn Scott Weatherholtz Weller Drew... smile pretty! Eric spends a quiet moment ... reading. 43 Michael Allgyer Linda Althouse With a year’s experience behind them, the Sopho- mores continue their years at Tulpehocken. They are now ready to tackle their main courses plus an extra- typing. Class jackets and ring orders are a sign that their high school years are moving fast. Their dance, held in the spring, will fill up a great deal of their time. Thomas Balthaser Debra Bashore Rickie Bashore Judy Beck Cindy Batz Randy Batz Wilma Beall Thomas Benfer Ricky Berger William Boltz Timothy Bordner Larry Bowman 44 Linda Brightbill William Mark jyanCy Brightbill Brossman Wendy Davis 45 Barry Fitzgerald Richard and Kenny... standing guard. Douglas Fomwalt ••------------- . . ——------------- — —--------— William Foreman Christine Forry Suzanne Geering Melody Joyce Gibble Good Wanda Goss 46 Elizabeth Hayes Ray Himmelberger Louise Kline Sophomores hurry to their 8th period class. James Gaye Keith Dean Huey Jenkins Keeney Kirkhoff i Frolicking in the halls after lunch? 47 Lance Himmelberger Timothy Houser Kathy Krammes Sophomores Coreen Miller Beth Largent Valerie May Lawrence Mays Mr. Feaser listens in on a private conversation. Stephen McNally Lisa Men ell Kenneth Maus Last one here again . . . Beth! Gerald Miller Susan Lutz Ronald Lutz Jane Miller Who let you in Room 102? 48 Sophomores... Monday morning blues Lawrence Alice Miller Mindy Hey, what’s the big idea? Kathy Moyer Stop trying to copy from me. Gary Ney Gail Oberly Michael Richard Paulson Phillips Judith Olesh April Paris You’d laugh too if you saw the fellow behind the camera! 49 Sophomores Jean Raihl Pamela Porter Taylor Pierson Kathy Rank Some people . . . actually study hard? Opening up the door to a brand new world... the library. Jeffery Linda Rebman Reiner Jeff finishes housecleaning his locker. 50 Sneaking a peek during a history test. 10-1... chain reaction. Jill. . . it's that time of the year . . . locker-arranging! Eric Douglas Snyder Staller Mr. Winter stands ready for the volley ball. Karen Laurie Stamm Stamm Which way did he go?... Change of classes! 51 Sophomores Deborah Stauffer Dana Stoudt Rose Stauffer Robin Swoyer ... signing out helpful books at the library desk. Holly James Troutman Troutman Larry Ulrich 52 Keith Wenrich Michael Woolf Randy Wendy Weidman Wenger Between-class meeting ... in the gym lobby. Wendy and Sue practice Karate after school. Lori White May Yacomes David Zeller Sheryl Zerbe Missing: Ricky Triest Clair Zimmerman The morning bell rang . David. Denise and It’s another windy day on the soccer field. S3 Sophomores William Angstadt Coming to the High School for many pupils is a trau- matic experience for the first few weeks. Eventually the shy Freshmen come out of their shells and begin letting us know they are around and ready to participate. Suddenly, clubs, Student Council and sports teams are filled with the faces of eager Freshmen. Their class dance, held in March is their only money raising activity, but they are faithful atten- dants at other school events. Doris Baker Donna Balthaser Rebecca Balthaser Roxanne Henry Sharon Beltz Bicher Boltz Dale Bechtold Darlene Bashore Justin Beck' Jonathan Batdorf Clifford Beidler Allen Bowman 54 Stephanie Balthaser Donna Boyer Kim Jessie Brian Brown Brubaker 55 Freshmen Donna Dieffenbach Robert Donkel Mrs. Snyder hands Debbie change for a second dessert. Bruce Cynthia Patrick Kathy Doutrich Dove Downs Doyle Richard Dietrich Susan Doherty John Eisenhardt Diane Emerich 56 Jimmy Felty Cindy Flannery Eugene Good Jane Gutshall FFA boys urait in line to unload the oranges before the holidays. Margaret Sherwood Stacy Rodney Freeman Gassert Gay Gerhart Michael Corinne discusses the latest rock music with her ninth grade classmates. Haag Cynthia Fisher Charles Fornwalt 57 Freshmen Rod takes strides to get to the next class. Stanley Dorothy Daryle Hershey Hess Himmelberger Margaret Harrison Lester Hartranft Mark Hayes Karen Heffner Samuel Heim Donald Himmelberger Laurie Hoffert Donna Hoffman Richard Hershey 58 John and his classmates compete in hockey. Alice Barry Candace Kiene Kissling Kissling Jeff Mays take a front seat in English Class. Boyd Knessel Roy Anna Kohr Kramer Kris Kremser 59 Lydia Weik, a Library Aide, looks for the card for the returned book. Freshmen Scott Sheila Jeffrey Lutz Lutz Mays You don’t confront Kevin. Patrick McDonough William Merr ell Michele Meredith Daniel Meyer We start another day at THS. Daniel Carl Miller Moyer 60 Debbie speaks softly but carries a big stick. Ruth Olesh Richard Orban Leon Peiffer Nancy Peiffer Sharon Peters Timothy Porter Richard Prescott Susan Pugliese Pat takes time out of study to pose for a picture. Vickie Rissinger Karen Laurie Ritchie Roberts Susie looks for her friend before Mr. Wentling arrives. Kevin Reed Marcia Rebman 61 Maurice Robillard Michael Robinson Michael Rollman Randy, Larry and Clair operate shop equipment with care. Freshmen Rodney Nick Vaughn Royer Sattazahn Saunders Ronda Dauid Randall Shalter Sholl Shurr Don't be so embarrassed; it's only a picture in the music area, Freshmen. Clair Siegrist Alayene Stoudt Corinne Stoudt Debra Stump Richard Robert Strickler Swoyer 62 Gary Daniel Wenger Wilt Jodie Ziegler Missing: Karen Behney Suzanne Clay Kevin Darcas Joel Hetrick Ronald Ulrich Wayne LeFever Earl Roger Jill Linda Wolfe Yiengst Younker Zerbe Keith Kissling stands guard as students get books for the a.m. session. 63 Freshmen Peace is a small log cabin deep in the deciduous forest; sitting in a comfortable chair in front of the fireplace; watching snowflakes float by the window. —Mr. Larry Beissel I have seen so many wars and revolutions in the world .... Men do not know what they are, what they do. They do not know that we are human beings, brothers. —Pablo Casals Row 1: Miss Himmelberger, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Guthrie, Mr. McComsey. Row 2: Miss Ketner, Miss Klinger, Mrs. Deisher, Mrs. Car veil. Row 3: Mr. Price, Mr. Ullrich, Miss Chesonis, Mr. Winter. Row 4: Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Crim. Each new dawn starts a new day which in itself is the start of a new life. For a teacher this is the chance to help students. Hope- fully serenity will prevail; and not only on a school level, but rather internationally, people will live in peace. —Mr. Ronald Price 64 Unity is achieved only when there is peace, harmony, and understanding among all peoples of the world—no matter what race or religion they are or what their polit- ical views may be. —Miss Mary Ketner Universal understanding, seemingly just beyond our grasp, will be realized only when we reflect giving and loving by truly offering to others a portion of our- selves, transforming the world neighborhood into a true brotherhood. —Mr. Robert Horner Row 1: Mr. Graeff, Mr. Scheirer, Mr. Wentling, Mr. Kremser. Row 2: Mr. Beissel, Mr. Feaser, Mrs. Althouse. Row 3: Mrs. Leininger, Mr. Schwartz, Mrs. Wolf, Mr. Hepner. Row 4: Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Horner, Mr. Orendo. I believe in education. The more I know the greater my ability to be useful. I believe in a united people which can insure justice and prevent inequality. I face the years ahead with confidence, hope, and cheer. Somehow the world will go on and the school will go on whether we take an active part or not. —Mr. Michael Orendo 65 There are those who light the way vith thoughts and bits of wisdom. TULPEHOCKEH HIGH SCHOOL HV., ,. ‘ WESTERN DIVISION SOCCER CHAMPIONS MON. HOCKEY - WYO. SCHOOL BOARD: School Board’s Work Is Endless Standing: Mr. Harold Bashore, Mr. Roy Hetrick, Mr. Clarence Mengel. Seated: Mr. Gerald Seiler, Mr. Earl Schaeffer, Mr. Warren Kline, and Mr. Oruille Stauffer. Missing: Mr. Alvin Zerbe, Sec’y. Never-ending is the task of a school board as they endeavor to provide us with qualified teachers, required materials, and modern facil- ities with an eye ever on finances. To make Mr. Seiler awaits the first proposal. decisions for the benefit of personnel and stu- dents requires men who are willing to give many hours of their own time as they discuss and eval- uate the resources at their disposal. Mr. Schaeffer, Mr. Kline, and Mr. Mengel discuss a serious problem. 68 ADMINISTRATION: Shall There Be School Today? Mr. Earl Koenig, school superintendent, graduated from Albright College with a B.S. He received a M.Ed. in Education Administration from Temple University. In spare time, he enjoys reading, woodwork, and gardening. 6:00 a.m. Shall there be school today ? What will the weather be like at 3:10? Shall the schools be closed? Such are decisions Mr. Earl C. Koenig, our Superin- tendent, must rule on on a blustery, stormy, winter day. Mr. Koenig is responsible for not only his own decisions but also for those made by teachers and the service per- sonnel of the district. To supervise the many facets of the district’s tasks draws upon the skill and patience of our Superintendent. Mr. Koenig looks over the figures of the 1973-74 school term. 69 Mr. Koenig attentively listens to a report at School Board meeting. Curricula HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL AND GUIDANCE C0UNSEL01 Which Curriculum Meets Pupils’ Needs? Which curriculum should I enter? What is my future ambition? If I want to further my interest in science, what subjects should I study? Which coll- ege offers a good homemaking course? Library Science? Pre-Law? Pre-Med? Such are the questions Mr. Hamer and Mr. Matthew must answer many times. Our guidance counselor and principal face the queries with patience and wisdom. Mr. Harold Matthew, our principal, is a graduate of East Stroudsburg where he received a B.S. in Physical Education and Health. He also received a M.Ed. in Education Admini- stration from Temple University. 70 Mr. Matthew takes time to relax. Mr. Robert Horner, Guidance Counselor, obtained a B.A. from Franklin and Marshall College. Also from Temple University, he received a M.Ed. in Administration. SECRETARIES: In Comes Another Request Mrs. Helen Kline performs her office duties. “May I have the key to the bookroom? May I have an early dismissal? May I see Mr. Matthew? h Is Mr. Koenig free? Just as Mrs. Kline or Mrs. Polk are seated to perform their secretarial chores, I the office door opens. The aforementioned quest- ions are answered, often and politely, no matter how busy the ladies may be. We do appreciate the courtesies, Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Polk! Mrs. Jean Polk performs her daily tasks. One of Mrs. Helen Kline's many duties is to answer the telephone. Mr. Matthew giues Mrs. Kline a list of names for the magazine campaign. 71 Curricula ENGLISH: Changes Occur in Our Language “Juvenocracy”—“serendipity”—are the words familiar? Changes in the English language occur so often that yearly a board of the Merriam-Web- ster Co. revises and adds to the dictionary it pub- lishes. Students need to be aware of such changes. By the use of vocabulary work sheets, literature stories, and bibliographies, students broaden their understanding and use of the language. Mrs. Erna Deisher attended Kutztown State College where she received a B.S. in English. Among Mrs. Deisher’s hobbies are sewing, reading, cooking and gardening. Mr. Feaser joins the class to listen to reports. Mr. John Feaser graduated from Lebanon Valley College where he received a B.A. in English. He obtained a M.Ed. in English from Temple University. 4 few of his hobbies are family camping, gardening, and hiking. 72 Having graduated from West Chester, Mr. Philip Hepner received his B.S. in English. In spare time, he enjoys golf, tennis, sports cars, rallying, and canoeing. The pencil sharpener now stays on Mr. Hepner's lectern. Mr. Hoffman enjoys sitting on his desk while teaching. Mr. Sterling Hoffman, Jr. obtained a B.A. in English from Lebanon Valley College. He is the senior class advisor, DARDANIAN advisor, and track coach. Reading, woodwork- ing, and sports are among his hobbies. 73 Curricula Math is Numbers in Progression MATH: “Use the unit circle to find the cos of 4 and the sin of 4!” How familiar to the trig students of THS! What preparation precedes such a task? In Algebra I pupils do factoring and solve verbal and number line problems; in geometry, theorems and postulates keep pupils on the move; in Algebra II tasks involve quadratic formulae, more advanced reading problems, and factoring; then in grade 12, trigonometric identities, functions, the unit circle, sin, and cos occupy the students. For those seniors who thrive on challenges, a course in advanced math is offered. Teaching Algebra I and General Math, Mrs. Carol Leininger received a B.S. in Secondary Education from Kutztown State. In her spare time she enjoys golf, styling and cutting hair or u igs, and swimming. 74 Mr. Ronald Graeff teaches both Geometry and Business Math. He has a B.S. in Secondary Education from Kutztown State. One of Mr. Graeff’s duties is to correct tests. Mr. Edward Crim received a B.S. at Blooms burg and his M.Ed. from Kutztown. He teaches Trigonometry, Algebra II, and Business Math. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and golf. Mr. Crim points out the use of trigonometric functions. Mr. Rentschler explains a Physics problem. Mr. Larry Rentschler, teaching Physics, Algebra II, and Advanced Math, received a B.S. from Eliza- bethtown and also an M.A.T. from the University of Cincinnati. Some of his hobbies are photography and woodworking. 75 SCIENCE: Science Includes Microscopic Investigations Biology, the study of plant and animal life, with the use of the microscope; Earth and Space, the study of volcanoes and rocks; Chemistry, the mixing of chemicals and performing experiments in the realm of the unknown; Physics, math with a slide rule; and an elective Bio-Chem. course are studied in the science department. Mr. Frederick Ullrich attended Albright College where he received a B.A. in Psycho-Biology. Among his hobbies are skiing, tennis, karate, and kayaking. Mr. Ullrich teaches Biology and Bio-Chem. Mr. Ullrich explains Biology to the ninth grade students. Mr. Ullrich talks about the fish in his ninth grade Biology class. 76 Mr. Larry Beisscl teaches Biology and Earth and Space Science. He received a B.S. in Science and Biology from Fort Lewis. Fishing and hunting are his hobbies. Bruce Boltz and John Stoltz watch Mr. Winter and his demo- strationfor Bio-Chem class. Mr. Beissel teaches the tenth grade students about our earth. Mr. Carl Winter obtained a B.S. in Chemistry and Advanced Chemistry from Penn State University. He also received an M.Ed. from Penn State and a M.S. from Syra- cuse University. He teaches Chemistry and Biochemistry. 77 Curricula SOCIAL STUDIES: Social Studies Include Local and World Histories Mrs. Linda Althouse received a B.S. in Com- prehensive Social Studies from Kutztown State. She teaches Civics and Science. She enjoys sailing and reading. Mr. Wentling reads the paper to keep up with current events. Mr. Wentling prepares his schedule for the next day. Photography, hunting, and biking are hobbies of Mr. Paul Wentling. He obtained a B.A. in History from King College and a M.Ed. from Temple University. He teaches World Cultures. 78 Understanding our own people as well as those of other lands is broadened by our Social Studies department. Civics helps the freshmen to under- stand government on a local, state, and national level; World Cultures increases the sophomore’s knowledge of lands around him; American History reviews the past. Problems of Democracy furthers the study of obstacles faced by the people of the U.S. today. Mr. Oliver McComsey taught a semester of P.O.D. and elective Sociology while Mr. Scar- pignato was on leave. The latter was offered 3 periods per week. Mr. Samuel Schwartz graduated from Mansfield with a B.S. in Social Studies. He also received a M.Ed. from Kutztown. He teaches American History. In his spare time, Mr. Schwartz engages in hobbies such as biking, skiing, and tennis. Teaching P.O.D. and Sociology, Mr. Oliver McComsey received a B.S. in Social Studies from Kutztown. Mr. McComsey enjoys reading, hunting and fishing in his free time. 79 Mr. Michael Scarpignato received a B.A. in History from Albright College and a M.Ed. from Temple. He teaches P.O.D. and Sociology. Curricula FOREIGN LANG UA GES: German is in Four- Year Sequence “Eins, zwei, drei ...” “Ah, Bay Tsay . . . ” by native speakers is recorded on tapes for use in the laboratory. Have you a pen-pal from a German- speaning country-a pai of your own age secured in grade 10? Have you read “Rottkappchen” in grade 11? Do you have your oral homework-a report of five minutes based upon a narrative, novelle, or essay? in grade 12-these queries summarize German instruction at THS. Give an English related word from laudo, habito, monstro, (cum laude, inhabitant, dem- onstrate)! Each word has the basic Latin root. Endings? They are necessary preliminaries to the cultural enjoyment of “Res Gestae”, our Latin newspaper, the myths, and Caeser’s victories that made Rome master of the Mediterranean world. Miss Mary Ketner teaches German I, III, and IV. She received a B.S. in Secondary Education and a M.Ed. from Kutztown College. She enjoys crocheting and sewing. Mrs. Pearl Kline received a B.A. in Latin, English, German, and French from Ursinus and also a permanent certification in Social Studies from Kutztown State. She teaches German II and IV, Latin I and II, and advises Pen-pals come from all German-speaking countries. DARDANIAN. Mrs. Kline teaches the fundamentals in German grammar. 80 B USINESS ED UCA TION: Seven Seniors Participate in Work-Experience Program Tulpehocken’s work-experience program prepares the seniors for jobs upon graduation. Since businesses are booming, more secretaries are required each year. Filing, bookkeeping, and preparing payrolls, are several of the activities of the commercial department, not to neglect shorthand, that which Miss Chesonis is about to write on the blackboard. Of course, inherent are the principles of good English punctuation and spelling. Mrs. Guthrie aids sophomores in learning typing three times per week. Miss Ann Chesonis teaches typing, shorthand, office practice, and filing. She graduated from Bloomsburg with a B.S. She enjoys dancing and sports. Mrs. Leonora Guthrie received a B.S. from Susquehanna University in Business Education. She took graduate cours- es at Bloomsburg State and Bucknell University. Eugene Siegrist gets instructions from Mrs. Guthrie. Curricula HOME ECONOMICS: Homemaking Department Emphasizes Consumer Education Emphasis on consumer education is timely, since the cost of living has taken and is taking an upward trend. Miss Linda Klinger taught a semester while Mrs. Blatt was on leave. Freshmen girls made an article of clothing according to their skill; senior girls in an elective course work on a project of their choice-afghans, wedding gown, quilt top, doilies, or needlework. Seniors may participate in the nation-wide Betty Crocker Home Economics test. Any stu- dent may participate in the Farm Women's Competition. Nursery school and culinary projects will be in operation in the spring. Mrs. Emily Troutman graduated from Penn State with a B.S. in Home Economics. Her hobbies are sewing, bridge and reading. Miss Linda Klinger obtained a B.S. from Messiah College. She enjoys gourmet cooking, refinishing antiques, needlework, and music. I Mrs. Beverly Blatt graduated from Mansfield with a B.S. She teaches Home Economics and elective Home Ec. 82 LIBRARY SCIENCE: Library Offers Varied Materials for the Curious Books have been described as the “windows of the world. You may find yourself enthralled by the knights of the Middle Ages of you may be speculating about the year 2001. Besides books there are also magazines, reference books, film strips, records, and tapes to aid the teacher and students prepare for classes. Miss Himmelberger and Mrs. Hess, and library aides lend necessary assistance to the inquiring student. Miss Susan Himmelberger, our librarian, received a B.S. at Kutztown State. She enjoys crocheting, painting, and drying flowers. Miss Himmelberger prepares for the book fair. Miss Himmelberger explains library procedure to Richard Hayes. Pam Steffe examines the date on the magazine. 83 AGRICULTURE: Boys Learn New Techniques In this day of rising food prices and seeming shortages of food, good land management is the answer. New ideas, as Mr. Orendo points out, new farm machinery, and current farming practices are highlights of the agricultural program. LIFE Club and the boys from this department are currently busy building the outdoor lab on the school property. The boys provide the “know-how” and manpower, and the club members try to grasp the ideas. Exhibits at fairs and the Farm Show are prepar- ed in these classes or as part of the class projects. Boys from THS win many blue ribbons each year at Harrisburg. Mr. Michael Orendo, Jr. teaches agriculture, farm mechanics, horticulture, forestry, and natural resources. He received a B.S. in Agriculture Education and Agronomy from Penn- sylvania State University. Among his hobbies are flying and ornamental plant production. 84 Mr. Orendo explains the techniques of planting to his agriculture class. Checking the halls is also a duty of Mr. Orendo. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Larry Groff Wins Honors at Indiana Arts Fair Each year Mr. Scheirer’s industrial arts students participate in the Indiana Arts Fair program. Larry Groff has won first place third place in plastics and first place in Metal (foundry) work- 3 prizes of the 5 articles entered. Besides metal work and plastics young people study graphic arts, wood, sanding, and electricity. A pupil needs individual attention as he learns to operate the power tools and machinery so that he may develop healthy attitudes toward manufactur- ing and toward the consumer. Mr. Scheirer explains the lathe used for finishing and machining round metal objects. dog training andploying the guitar. Mr Scheirer examine, a piece of woodwork. 85 Curricula PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Physical Education Provides Individual and Team Work Golf, archery, tennis-individual competitions; soccer, hockey, basketball, and gymnastics-team sports are part of underclassmen phys. ed. classes. Upperclassmen engage in the same activities, but there are now co-ed classes. Students enjoy games between boys only, girls only, and mixed groups. Mrs. Virginia Wolf teaches Physical Education and Health. She received a B.S. in Health and Physical Education from East Stroudsburg. Mr. Carl Wolf obtained a B.S. in Health and Physical Educat- ion from West Chester. Some of his hobbies are bike riding, camping, and hiking. 86 Mrs. Wolf takes attendance. Mr. Wolf enjoys eating ice cream after lunch. DRIVER EDUCATION: Instructor Must be Stern Mr. Price, Driver-Ed. instructor, must be stern and have a stomach hard as nails. To sit beside a permit driver when he puts the car in motion re- quires nerve. It is here many a student for the first time, “drives” a car. Classroom instruction now is practical, for Mr. Price teaches good and defensive driving procedures which he hopes will become habits for the beginner. Sports, listening to music, and cars are hobbies of Mr. Ronald Price, Driver Education teacher. He graduated from West Chester with a B.S. in Health, Physical Education, and Driver Education. Mr. Price and Mr. Wolf eagerly await a good play by basketball players. One driver returns, and Mr. Price awaits another. 87 Mr. Price grades the papers from his tenth grade Driver Education classes. Curricula MUSIC: Grade Nine Studies Musical Styles Mr. Kremser accompanies Susan Ziegler and Louise Kline. Music classes in grade 9 are state-required one period per week. In these periods students study the musical styles from the early 1900’s to the present. To present the materials Mr. Kremser uses sound filmstrips which just recently have been purchased for his use. Singing in the classes is minimal. Here pupils strengthen their apprec- iation of music and study organizations and artists (band and composers). Mr. Kremser directs the chorus in rehearsal. 88 Mr. Harold Kremser teaches general music, band, and chorus. He received a B.S. in Music Education from Ithaca College. Mr. Kremser cleans up the band room after rehearsal. ART: Many Opportunities Offered in Art Elective art students create another showcase. Have you beauty in your soul? Can you make it concrete? Can you express this quality on paper? 9th grade pupils study techniques and styles of masterpieces and then they try their hand at many forms as well as modern art. Look at our dove, the symbol of peace and har- mony, on the divider pages of this book. An elect- ive art student produced it. Other pupils use different media of expression; such as water colors, oil, even wood carving. Mrs. Carvell looks over the work of the elective art students. Mrs. Grace Carvell received a B.A. in Art from Albright College. Among her hobbies are sewing, reading, sports, cooking, and grandchildren. Mrs. Carvell gets caught in the act of putting things on the shelf. HEALTH: Say, “Ah”! Mrs. Irene Haag, our school nurse, graduated from Hahnemann School of Nursing. “Say “Ah. What’s the trouble? Lie down till we can reach your home. Where do you live? When have you been to the doctor last? Such interro- gations occur frequently when new viruses, new flu-bugs, new germs invade our student body and faculty. Mrs. Betty Orendo, Mrs. Irene Haag, nurses, and Doctor Peter T. Pugliese also keep records of our immunizations and check-up for school reports. Mrs. Haag answers a question concerning school forms. 90 Dr. Pugliese looks over the records of an athlete whom he has just examined for sports. Mrs. Betty Orendo received her R.N. from the Reading Hospital. She also received a B.S. from Millersville State College. CAFETERIA: Students Await Nourishment and Relaxation Mrs. Lucy Hoffert and Mrs. Erma Henne are mixing the dessert. 550 pupils anxiously await a nourishing, appetizing, and savory meal at two different lunch periods—the first at 10:45 and the second at 11:33. In a relaxed atmosphere in the cafeteria, pupils enjoy a chat with their friends as they partake of the products of the tireless and efficient culinary staff who spend many afternoon and morning hours in preparing meals. Mrs. Erma Henne, Mrs. Helen Schlappich, Mrs. Mabel Schock, Mrs. Lucy Hoffert. Mrs. Pearl Schaeffer, Mrs. Dolly Bashore. 91 Mrs. Pearl Schaeffer prepares a salad for lunch. Mrs. Helen Schlappich prepares the menus. CUSTODIANS: Custodians Carry Familiar Tools George Bashore is head custodian at THS. Seated: Victor Brubacker, Dennis Jucfe.Standing: Jacob Bicher, George Bashore. At 3:20 a dusting pan, a brush, a dusting mop, and a cart for waste paper are familiar objects carried by the custodial staff as they clean rooms and halls after 550 students leave for their homes. Mr. Brubacker carries with him during the day a sign “Keep Out, Being Cleaned” which he hangs on the entrances to the rooms of “YoungMen”and “Young Women” (in order to avoid embarrassing situations) and yet, by the same token, carry on his work. Mr. Bicher begins his daily task. 92 BUS DRIVERS: Students Make 360 Trips with Friends Phyllis Stoudt waits for students to board the bus at 3:10. Mr. Bashore relaxes as the last pupil leaves the bus. Tulpehocken School Bus” on Sept. 4 as it rolled down Route 183 to pick up pupils at the bus stops introduced them to anoth- er 360 trips with friends and classmates. Safety ” is the keyword—come rain, sleet, snow, or sunshine. Bus drivers assume quite a responsibility when one has the lives of 40-66 vivacious students in his hands on the defensive-driving” wheel. Mrs. Soliday looks relaxed as students leave the bus for the morning session. Row 1: Mr. Elmer Bashore, Mr. Wayne Stoudt. Row 2: Mrs. Phyllis Stoudt, Mrs. Joan Mengel, Mr. Quentin Gettel, Mr. Calvin Zellers, Mrs. Rita Soliday, Mrs. Edith Ziegler, Mrs. Gertrude Henne. VO-TECH: Preparing for the Future Here is where talents are expanded, and the experience need- ed for the world of work is gained. In the twenty-nine different shop areas, at the both centers, students can learn things like auto body repair, auto mechanics, cosmetology, data processing and printing. Here is the place that book learning is exchanged for actual working conditions for half a day. The other half is spent at THS, getting the other courses needed for graduation. Start of another day at the West Center. 94 Mr. Stackhouse is helping Ron in instrumentation. Mr. Buerkerl is helping Irene set up a press. Scott Weller and Ricky Triest work on a car in auto body. Sanding is a job of Rick Luckenbill and Scott Stoudt while Mr. Steubner watches. Mrs. Psota and Sue Bare prepare to give Betty Hiester a dental examination. Victor Brubaker and David Reed arc puzzled by a circuit in Connie Wagner and Wendy Shank are tested by Mrs. electronics. Schaeffer on the computer. 95 Mr. Moore is helping Carol Moyer make lunch. Gary Sholl, Ray Czartorynski, and David Staller work hard on a carpentry project. Charles Koenig gets a lesson on a machine from Mr. Hill. Debbie Mays and Sharon Phillips get tips on manicuring from Ms. Ebling. Rick Gerhart is using a machine in the machinist toolmaker course. Mr. Martin Bashore and Mrs. George Bashore are the Vo-Tech bus drivers. 96 Jeff Stamm, Eddy Bashore, and Gary Himmelbergcr work on a car in auto mechanics. Dale Bashore receives advice from Mr. Baker in carpentry. Donald Goho and Jay Raihl are busy painting windows. Donna Hoffert and Alice Shalters practice setting hair. 97 Mr. Roth helps Carol Clay draw in communications media. Sally Reed is making a broadcast in communications media. Curricula Mr. Lendack is teaching Richard Burkey to sand. Linda Zimmerman tests Diana Schucker's blood as Mrs. Dunkelberger watches. Denise Keeney, Deb Royer, and Pat Baker help in the student store. Donna Stamm and Jane Miller are keypunching in data processing. 98 James Kramer and Carl Miller work on a lawn mower in maintenance mechanics. Rod Lebo and Barry Schlappich start a carpentry project. Ron Lutz drills a locker as Mr. Eitnier watches in maintenance mechanics. Dana Stoudt and Brian Althouse are working with a mach- ine in the machinist toolmaker course. Mike McNally is preparing to build a wall in masonry. Ed Miller is helping Barry Fitzgerald and Richard Phillips work an engine. Scott Wartluft’s work is being checked by Mr. Davis in architectural drafting. 99 Mr. Evans is the West Center’s principal. Curricula Mr. Bucks is helping Ryan Weidman with a radio in electronics. Dean Kirkhoff and Frank Watson work on a metal project in maintenance mechanics. David Zeller and Mr. Starr are repairing the auto engine. Mr. Butkus is showing Rick Moyer and Eric Snyder the correct way to weld. 100 Connie Wagner points out the shops' locations to Mr. Keefer. Seniors: Row 1: Eddie Bashore. Ryan Weidman, Jay Raihl. Ricky Luckenbill. Row 2: Carol Moyer, Wendy Shank, Connie Wagner, Diana Schucker, Linda Zimmerman, Sharon Phillips, Sue Bare. Row 3: Barry Schlappich, Jeff Stamm, Juniors: Row 1: Ray Czartorynski, Gary Himmelberger, Larry Heim, Brian Althouse. Row 2: Carl Miller, James Kram- er, Dale Bashore, Meruin Sensenig, Betty Hiester, Don- na Hoffert, Donna Stamm, Alice Shatters. Row 3: Don- ald Goho, Frank Watson, Rodney Lebo, Rick Gerhart, Mike McNally, Debbie Mays, Sally Reed, Scott Weller, Scott Wartluft, Chuck Koenig. Sophomores: Row 1: Barry Fitzgerald, Rick Burkey, Rick Phillips, Steve McNally, Victor Brubaker, Larry Miller. Row 2: Jane Miller, David Zeller, Larry Bowman, Dean Kirkhoff, Rick Miller, Rick Triest, Ron Lutz, Gaye Jenkins, Dana Stoudt, Gerry Miller, Eric Snyder. 101 Curricula With the gathering of people comes the obvious dissension, but unity always triumphs in the end. Developing an Outdoor Lab The members of the Life Club and their advisor, Mr. Ullrich, are working together with the F.F.A. in order to make an outdoor lab for ecological study. These workings are both educational and a help to our environment. Since these students may soon be our leaders of tomorrow, through the ecological education they are receiving, they will be closer to saving this world from disaster. Randy Bashore—vice-president, Tina Troutman—president, Ronald Hershey, Judy Beck, Tina Troutman, Ronald Geering, Sherry Groff, Lori Dottie Dietrich and Brenda Bender observe Kremser. Sitting: Pam Porter, Robin Swoyer, Melody Gibble, Denise Brown, the outdoor lab’s plant life. Wendy Wenger, Brenda Burd. Standing: Randy Bashore, Patt Pugliese, Cheryl Hetrick, Dottie Dietrich, Brenda Bender, Allen Rebman. Sitting: A Ido Melito, Iris Fox, Janet Rudy, Allyson Hunsicker, Chris Geering. 104 Doing Favors for the Less Fortunate This year the girls decided to form a home economics club instead of FHA. The name they gave themselves is “Chez-Nous”. This means “Our Home”. For the group through- out the year, they intend to cook, and do crafts. Doing favors for places like Hamburg State School and Hospital will make a suc- cessful and enjoyable year. Miss Klinger: Advisor, Gail Jenkins, sec'y., Rosie Luckenbill, pres., Lori Kremser, treas., Sarah Brossman, vice-pres. Arlene Strause, Sarah Brossman, Lori Kremser, Doris Dietrich, Rose Stauffer, Susie Hess. Gail Jenkins, Rosie Luckenbill, Gloria Orban, April Paris, Darlene Behney, Mary Walstrum. 105 Organizations Representing the Student Body ROW 1: Cheryl Reinhart, Judy Olesh. ROW 2: Robert Swoyer, Denise Brown. ROW 3: Kim Brown, Kim Kauffman, Karen Deck. Student Council listens attentively. Pam Steffe—pres., Sharon Gettel—vice pres., Jenny Roth- sec., Mr. Harncrand Mr. Schwartz—advisors. Just as our country’s people are represented by the leaders, we have a representation also. This group, the student council, helps us in our requests for the improvement of the conditions in our school. They plan many activities to help boost the school spirit. To help them in their achievements are their advisors; Mr. Hamer and Mr. Schwartz. Keith Derr, Cheryl Gottfried, Sue Geering, Debbie Deck, Cheryl Hetrick, Lorie Kline, Mark Brossman. 106 Helping Students Find the Right Books Row 1: Kandy Groff, Barbara Brush, Diane DeLong, Carol Wanner, Sherry Groff, Lori Kremser, Frank Brown, Arlene Strauss. Row 2: Doris Dietrich, Gloria Orban, Darlene Behney, June Edris, Jere Bashore, David Zimmerman. Checking books in and out, decorating the bul- letin boards, and showcase, and replacing the books and magazines in their proper places are just a few of the duties of the Library Club mem- bers. Advised by Miss Himmelberger, each club member is assigned to work in the library during one of his studies. Miss Himmelberger and her assistants work in the library to help the students and the faculty in any way they can. Pres.—Darlene Behney, Miss Himmelberger, vice-pres.—Doris Dietrich, sec’y.—Diane DeLong, treas.—Barbara Brush. Row 1: Crystal Nicholson, Nancy Peiffer, Susan Doherty, Karen Heffner. Row 2: Lydia Weik, Esther Allgyer, Jill Walker, Karen Behney, Cindy Eisenhardt, Elizabeth Hayes, Debbie Bashore. Row 3: Linda Althouse, Kim Kauffman, LeeAnn Wea- therholtz, April Paris, John Eisenhart. Row 4: Pam Steffe, Laurie Roberts, Kathy Doyle, Darlene Cummings, Gwen Greim, Dina Davis. 107 Organizations DARDANIAN: Staff Creates Unique Annual Mildred Kline, Wanda Wagner, co-editors; Mrs. Kline, Mr. Hoffman, advisors. Darlene Behney and Sandy Ney work on layout designs. New and exciting ideas have been incorporated into this year’s volume of the DARDANIAN for the purpose of creating a unique yearbook. Mrs. Pearl Kline and Mr. Sterling Hoffman, advisors, and co- editors, Wanda Wagner and Mildred Kline, have been working since April thru summer, and on to February, 1974. While working on picture positions, Gail Jenkins Doris Die- trich take time out for a picture. Linda Zimmerman, Susan Bare, and Connie Wagner decide which picture to use. 108 Cindy Neuin, and Iris Fox decide what size to make a picture using a cropper. Gail Jenkins and Linda Zimmerman copy their work onto 3-R sheets. Franklin Brown, Brenda Bender, Patty Scheirer, and Cheryl Hetrick plan a design for the organization section. Debbie Graeff, Randy Bashore, Sharon Gettel, and Kay Rep- pert write copy for the sports section. Organizations Competing in Local Row 1: Mike Robinson, Luke Krill. Row 2: Donald Himmel- bcrger, Jim Felty, Craig Grumbine, Scott Lutz, Gary Wenger, Richard Hershey. Row 3: Lester Harlranft, Ron Ulrich, Bob Donkel, Dave Sholl, Larry Daub, Loron Moyer, Stanley Her- shey, Nick Sattazahn. FFA is very busy this year with their many pro- jects; especially, selling oranges to buy a tractor. The club’s major activities are the following; su- pervised agricultural occupations, experiences in cooperation, community service, leadership, earn- ings, savings, and investments, conducting meet- ings, scholarships, recreation, and participation. The club is also always entering local and state contests and is very proud of its activities and achievements. Dale Swope and John Brown. Keith Wenrich, George Carles, Randy Batz, Bill Brightbill, Mike Allgyer, Larry Ulrich, Clair Zimmerman, Mike Woolf. 110 and State Contests Keith Derr, Stanley Lem per gel, Kerry Scanlon, John Mindy, Jay Gutshall, Clair Miller, Richard Hoffman, Ronald Boltz, Thomas Bicksler, Charles Woolf, George Moyer. Jim Olesh—chaplain, Dane Rudy—treasurer, Kevin Daub—vice-president, John Brown—president, Thomas Kleinfelter—reporter, Mr. Orendo—advisor. m Organizations Striving for Very High Goals Excellent scholastic achieuments and academic standings are required to be a member of the National Honor Society. This year there are 14 members in the club, consisting of only juniors and seniors. It is a great honor to be a member of this club. It challenges everyone to do his best in achieving outstanding scholastic performance. Kevin McCarthy and John Stoltz are laboring over their tough assig- nment in the library. Sitting: Renee Wenger, Mildred Kline. Standing: Terry Kilousky, Kevin McCarthy, Sharon Gcttel, Gerald Bashore, Iris Fox, Aldo Melito, Donna Kulbitsky, Ronald Zimmerman, Janet Rudy, Bruce Boltz, Wanda Wagner, John Stoltz. 112 Filling Red Cross Boxes Linda Zimmerman, Susan Bare, Carol Wanner, Miriam Zimmerman, Linda Alt- house, Babbette Tiger, Carol Moyer. FNA has as a main objective the making of Christmas gifts for the Red Cross. Other activities include a field trip to the Thompson Institute in Reading and having guest speakers attend their meet- ings. One guest speaker, a nurse from the Allentown hospital, showed slides and spoke to the students about the opportunities in nursing. Mrs. Orendo, Miriam Zimmerman, Linda Zimmerman, Susan Bare, Mrs. Haag, officers and advisors of FNA. Gaining Teaching Experience Mr. Wolf, Scot Brown, Drew Showers, Frank Zimmerman, Allen Rebman, Eddie Bickel, Jeff Dietrich, Ron Zimmerman, Greg Ziegler, Bill Boyd. Advised by Mr. Wolf, our gym leaders gain experience in teaching and instructing physical education activities. Any eleventh or twelfth grade boy is eligible to participate in this rewarding experience. The assistant gym leaders gain know- ledgeable background of physical education for a possible future career. 113 Organizations Building Skills for the Future Seated: Lauren Clark, Noreen Frantz, Alice Emerich. Standing: Lisa Dubbs, Denise Freed, Brenda Daubenspeck, Melanie Stamn, Shawn Royer, Dolores Knabb. Noreen Frantz, April Brungart, sec.; Kandy Groff, pres.; Mrs. Guthrie, Lila Reber, vice-pres.; Donna Kulbitsky, treas.; Melanie Stamn, historian. The FBLA, advised by Mrs. Leon- ora Guthrie, has picked officers to serve this year’s term. Holding the office of president is Kandy Groff; vice-president, Lila Reber; secretary, April Brungart; treasurer, Donna Kulbitsky; reporter, Norene Frantz; and historian, Melanie Stamm. The main prupose of FBLA is to build the skills of the students for a future in the business world. The members work in the school office, run the student store, and type for the yearbook and newspaper. Seated: Tina Hower, Barbara Brush; Row 2: Dawn Weathcrholtz, Sherry1 Graeff, Heidi Peffley; Row 3: Debra Yordy, Sandy Raezer, Diane Puccio. BLOCKED FOUBIOCCO Seated: Sandy Wenger, Donna Schlappich, June Edris; Standing: Debra Emerich. David Patrick, Kandy Groff, April Brungart, Donna Kulbitsky, Larry Lutz, Lila Reber. Thanking Those Who Buy Miss Chesonis—advisor, Kandy Groff, Larry Lutz, April Brungart, Donna Kulbitsky, Sandy Wenger—assistant manager, Donna Schlappich—manager. With the help of Miss Chesonis and her two “side- kicks, ” Donna Schlappich and Sandy Wenger, the stu- dent store is running very efficiently. All of the students in 12-4 are taking turns working in the student store. This year the student store has a new item for sale, “Guide to Writing a Term Paper. ” The Student Store sold buttons for the soccer team and is selling buttons for the basketball team. They still have all the regular items for sale, too. The student store is grateful to those who buy their necesssary school items from them. Sandy Wenger is filing away information for the student store. David Patrick, Debra Emerich, Lila Reber, June Edris, in the store. 115 Learning the Use of Audio-Visual Equipment. Standing: Dean Kirkhoff, Doug Staller, Taylor Pierson, Billy Foreman, Wendy Wenger, Gwen Greim, Dane Rudy, Tim Houser, Doug Fornwalt. Obtaining and operating properly the projects for classroom use is the pur- pose of this club. Under the direction of Mr. Orendo, these people are very help- ful because films in the classroom have become an important part in teaching and learning. Brenda Bender, Darlene Behney, Lauren Clark, Denise Freed, Pam Keeney, Doris Dietrich, Bill Gettel, Scott Leonard, Randy Bashore, Dottie Dietrich, John Frantz, Dale Stump. Standing: Kevin Reed, Jill Younkcr, Cindy Flannery, Vickie Rissinger, Richard Hershey. Kneeling: Gary Wenger, Kris Kremser, Tim Porter. Kevin Daub, chairman, Mr. Orendo, John Brown, vice chairman. 116 Controlling Operations behind the Scenes George Carles, Ted Graeff, Kris Kremser, Becky Balthaser, Shawn Greenwood, Taylor Pierson Melody Gibble, Becky Balthaser Operating the stage behind the scene is the task of the stage crew. Under the direction of Mr. Kremser, these club members control the lighting effects, curtains, and sound effects during school assemblies and other school-related activities that take place in the auditorium. Gary Triviets, Bill Gettel, Allen Rebman, Curtis Bender 117 Serving the Community V.I.C.A. stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. This club is for all Vo- Tech students. Its goal is to help the commu- nities served by the Vo-Tech school. Some of the activities they participate in include parties for Hamburg State School and Hos- pital, Christmas baskets for the needy, and visits to the Berks Heim at Christmas. Sophomores—Standing: Barry Fitzgerald, Dean Kirkhoff, Gaye Jenkins, Ricky Triest, Gerald Miller. Sitting: Richard Burkey, Dana Stoudt, Larry Miller. Juniors-Row 1: Gary Himmelberger, Larry Heim, Brian Althouse. Row 2: Dale Bashore, Mervin Sen- sening, Betty Hiester, Donna Hoffert, Donna Stamm, Alice Shatters. Row 3: Frank Watson, Donald Goho, Ricky Gerhart, Debbie Mays, Sallie Reed, Scott Wartluft, Charlie Koenig, Rodney Lebo. 118 Seniore—Sitting: Jeff Stamn, Eddie Bashore, Ryan Weidman, Jay Raihl, Ricky Luckenbill. Row 2: Carol Moyer, Carol Clay, Sharon Phillips, Diane Shucker, Connie Wagner, Irene Gechter. Row 3: Barry Schlappich, Linda Zimmerman, Wendy Shank, Susan Bare, Ron Lutz, Dave Staller. Marketing Part of Consumer Education Deca actually means Distributive Education Club of America. This club is open only to the members of Vo-Tech who are taking the course marketing and merchandising. Denise Keeney, and Pattie Baker, and Debbie Royer are three girls who are in the club this year. Denise Keeney, Debbie Royer, Pattie Baker are taking inventory. 119 Studying Many Religions Directed by Mr. Wentling, the members of the Religion Club discuss different religions and philo- sophies. They discuss and compare the teachings of other religions with the Bible and their own opinions. The club visits churches of different faiths and listens to speakers who give testimonials of their religion. Wanda Wagner, Renee Wenger, Daryl Rainbow, Donna Leiby, Susan Bare. Mr. Wentling, Debbie Gracff, vice-pres.—Renee Wenger, sec.-treas.—Terry Kilousky—pres. Terry Kilousky, Rose Miller, Laurie Roberts, Esther Allgyer, Dina Davis, Debbie Graeff. 120 Subscribing to School Newspaper Possible Patt Pugliese, co-editor; Mrs. Guthrie, Donna Schlappich, Mr. Feaser, Mr. ticpner, Sandra Wenger. The editor, Patt Pugliese, the ad- visors, Mr. Hepner, Mr. Feaser, and Mrs. Guthrie, along with all club members are editing many different and unusual stories. For the first time in the history of Tulpehocken, one may become a subscriber to the Iliad. Have you seen the new face of the paper? Subscribe and read the news of your school. Judy Beck, Susan Pugliese, Kathy Kender- dine, Bill Gettel. Linda Fox, Jean Ziegler, Sharon Gettel, Randy Bashore, Ron Hershey. Melody Gibble, Robin Swoyer, Denise Brown, Allyson Hunsicker, Chris Geering, Janet Shawn Greenwood, Terry Kilousky. Rudy, Iris Fox. Wishing for Snow Under the direction of Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Ullrich, the ski club is hoping for more snow this year than last year. The place they will do most of their skiing is in Bernville, at the beautiful Heid- elberg Country Club. Todd Showers-vice president, Chris Geering-president, Mr. Schwartz, and Mr. Ullrich-advisors. KNEELING: Brenda Burd, Brenda Daubenspeck. ROW 2: Mr. Ullrich, Anne Reifsnyder, Michele Meredith, Gail McCarthy, Jane Luckenbill, Holly Troutman, Jan Eisenbrown, Sue Geering, Becky Balthaser, Lisa Dubbs, Noreen Stoudt, Mr. Schwartz. ROW3: Todd Showers, Bill May, Shawn Greenwood, Ron Geering, Patt Pugliese. Row 4: Sue Zerbe, Debbie Barnett, Melanie Stamm, Jill Rosenfeld. 122 Hostessing Auditorium Programs Eight girls have been chosen this year from the senior class to serve as school hostesses. Chosen on the basis of their scholastic achievements, these girls serve as ushers for assemblies, class plays, and band concerts. Brenda Schlappich, Mildred Kline, Terry Kilousky, Kay Rep- pert. 123 Renee Wenger, Sharon Gettel, Terry Kilousky, Dolores Fox. Kay Reppert, Mildred Kline, Brenda Schlappich, Cindy Neuin. Organizations Karate Regaining Popularity Karate club is regaining popularity! After suffering through a year of poor attendance last year, due to the shift of classes from Wednesday sixth period to Wednesday after school, the Karate Club has boosted its membership. Many freshmen are taking advan- tage of the talent of our resident black- belt advisor, Mr. Ullrich. The club also boasts of two members who are rated the next of 2nd degree, brown belt; Kev- in McCarthy and Mr. Winter. Kneeling: Kris Kremser, Susie Clay, Kim Kauffman, Kim Leiby, Cindy Flannery, Roger Yiengst. Standing: Jill Younker, Becky Balthaser, Kevin McCarthy, Chuck Fornwalt, Mr. Winter, Rodney Keeney, Kerry Scanlan, Tim Porter, John Stoltz, Bill Merrell, David Zimmerman, Dale Ketner, Randy Bash ore. Kevin McCarthy is handling Mr. Winter. Mr. Ullrich is showing Kerry Scanlan how to use the Nuncha- kus. Kneeling: Randa Shatters, Kay Shock, Sue Geering, Wendy Wenger, Pam Porter, Donna Boyer. Standing: Elaine Stoudt, Dina Davis, Ruth Olesh, Linda Bright bill, Lucinda Napp, John Eisenhardt, Darlene Bas- hore, Richard Orban, Cathy Waldron, Darlene Cummings, Gloria Orban, Sherwood Gassert. 124 Music Soprano Bass and Tenor Row 1: Pam Steffe, Sherry Groff, Barbara Brush, Darlene Bchney, Donna Leiby. Row 2: Anne Reifsnyder, Gloria Or ban, Lila Reber, June Edris. Row 3: Jean Ziegler, Sheila Snyder, Cindy Nevin, Sharon Gettel. Row 4: Brenda Schlappich, Kay Reppert, Mildred Kline, Brenda Miller, Denise Freed. Row 5: Wanda Wagner, Chris Geering, Kathy Lash, Lisa Mengel, Lauren Clark. Row 1: Jere Bashore, Curt Bender. Row 2: David Pat- rick, Allen Rebman, Bruce Boltz. Row 3: Steve Billman, Daryl Rainbow, Gary Triviets. Row 4: Marlin Behler, Randy Bashore, Ron Geering. Row 1: Brenda Bender, Carolyn Hess, Jane Luckenbill, Debbie Yordy. Row 2: Renee Wenger, Irene Kline, Lori Kline, Dolores Fox. Row 3: Sharon Sherk, Iris Fox, Brenda Miller, Linda Fox, Lori Kremser. Row 4: Mary Porto, Debbie Graeff, Terry Kilousky, Tina Troutman, Dawn Weatherholtz. Row 5: Cheryl Hetrick, Janet Rudy, A Hyson Hunsickcr, Dottie Dietrich, Patt Pugliese. SENIOR CHORUS Senior chorus, composed of students in grades 11 and 12, sing numbers divided into SATB—sop- rano, alto, tenor, and bass parts. Sixteen seniors, who are also members of the senior chorus, are known as Sedecim. They are ac- companied by Mildred Kline and are featured at a Christmas pro- gram at the Heidelberg Country Club and the talent show. In the spring and the Christmas concerts, the group sings special numbers. Allen Rebman—vice president, Ron Geering—librarian, Bruce Boltz—president, Janet Rudy—secretary, Randy Bashore—librarian, Mr. Kremser—director. 127 Music Parades for the band, Christmas and spring concerts for the choruses and the band are specific functions of the vocal and instrumental groups of the music department. Jr. chorus is composed of students in grades 9 and 10. Pupils sing selec- tions divided into soprano, alto, and baritone parts (SAB). Numbers sung jointly at the Christ- mas program were “Gloria”, “Halle- lujah Chorus”, and the traditional “Cathedral Bells”. Row 1: Sherril Klahold, Jodie Ziegler, Wendy Kline, Laurie Roberts. Row 2: Darlene Bashore, Meg Harrison, Cathy Waldron, Donna Boyer. Row 3: Marcia Rebman, Sharon Leisey, Candy Kissling, Roxanna Beltz. Row 4: Tammy Leonard, Louise Kline, Dorothy Hess, Cindy Flannery. Row 5: Sue Pugliese, Jan Eisenbrown, Holly Trout- man, Randa Shatters. Row 1: Clair Siegrist, Daniel Meyer. Row 2: Kris Kremser, Gene Siegrist. Row 3: Robert Sivoyer. Row 1: Corinne Stoudt, Wendy Wenger, Becky Balthaser, Karen Behney, Vicki Rissinger. Row 2: Wendy Davis, Maggie Freeman, Debbie Stump, Jill Yonker, Kay Schock. Row 3: Pam Porter, Judy Beck, Brenda Burd, Sue Clay, Jill Eisenbrown. Row 4: Gail Oberly, Kathy Kenderdine, Michele Meredith, Kathy Moyer, Denise Brown. Row 5: Melody Gibble, Wanda Goss, Cindy Eisenhardt, Linda Althouse, Allison Watts. Accompanists: Candace Kissling, Daniel Meyer, Jan Eisenbrown, Dorothy Hess Band Sections And Officers Percussion: Gwen Greim, Michael Rollman, Ted Graeff, Eric Bross, Stephanie Balthaser, Susan Doherty. Mildred Kline, sec.; Mr. Kremser, director; Kevin Trombones and French Horn: Candace Kissling, Anne Reifsnyder, McCarthy, vice pres.; Kay Reppert, pres. Donna Boyer, Curt Bender, Lee Cocks, Kris Kremser. Saxophones: Brenda Bender, Karl Manrodt, Richard Hayes, Jill Younker, Denise Brown, Wanda Goss, Dottie Dietrich, Pam Keeney, Jodie Ziegler. Band Sections Flute—Row 1: Brenda Burd, Kay Reppert, Louise Kline, Jill Eisenbrown. Row 2: Sue Ziegler, Lisa Mengel. Row 3: Gail Oberly, Becky Balthascr. Trumpet—Row 1: David Patrick, David Degler, George Carles, Daryl Rainbow, Richard Orban. Row 2: Kevin Kline, Rodney Keeney. Row 3: Bruce Boltz, Allen Rebman, Daniel Meyer, Kevin McCarthy. Clarinet—Row 1: Donna Leiby, Tammy Leonard, Sue Clay, Debbie Yordy, Pam Porter, Cathy Waldron, Lori Kremser, Donna Hoffman. Row 2: Jenny Roth, Stacy Gay, Mildred Kline, Eliza- beth Hayes, Marcia Rebman, Kim Brown. Majorettes And Flag Twirlers Kneeling: April Brungart. Standing: Sherry Groff, Pam Steffe, Donna Schlappich, Patt Pugliese, Valerie Shepler, Vicki Rissinger, Sharon Leisey. Kneeling: Brenda Daubenspeck, Mary Porto, Dolores Knabb. Standing: Brenda Miller, Tina Troutman, Shawn Royer. Color Guard And Sedecim tulpehocken high; «j|(. SCHOOL MARCHING BAND . Sheila Snyder, Terry Kilousky, Janet Rudy, Cheryl Hetrick, Noreen Stoudt, Sherry Graeff, Debbie Barnett, Chris Geering, Kathy Wealand. Marching around the school to stay in step, band members must like- wise concentrate on the quality of the music they are playing. Activities include: parade in Bethel on Hallow- een, Memorial Day parades in Bethel and Bernville, and the spring concert in which selections from “Mary Pop- pins” and clarinet numbers were fea- tured. Fund-raising project is the sale of candy at Christmas and Easter. Pro- ceeds are used for repair and pur- chase of new instruments and music. Row 1: Kay Reppert, Brenda Schlappich, Darlene Behney, Mildred Kline. Row 2: Chris Geering, Jane Luckenbill, Renee Wenger, Donna Leiby. Row 3: Allen Rebman, Bruce Boltz, Dottie Dietrich, Janet Rudy. Row 5: Jere Bashore, Randy Bashore, David Patrick, Daryl Rainbow, Ally son Hunsicker. By striving with ceaseless strength alone, Can man fulfill his heart felt hope . . . 711 Trojans Are Berks County Seated: Gary Himmelberger, Greg Ziegler, Scot Brown, Allen Rebman, Jeff Hehnly, Jeff Stamm. Kneeling: Ron Zim- merman, Keith Keeney, Kevin Daub, Kevin Kline, Rod Lebo, Dale Stump, Randy Kissling, Tom Balthaser. Standing: Larry Bowman, Randy Bashore, Bill Gettel, Tim Bordner, Kevin McCarthy, Taylor Pierson, John Stoltz, Fred Daugherty. Coaches: Mr. Wentling, Mr. Wolf. After a slow start and an early loss to Conrad Weiser, the team came back in a true winning style with a ten game winning streak and a total of eight shutouts over the season. Our Trojans clinched our division with a 2-0 victory over Conrad Weiser, and a 2-0 win against Twin Valley gave Tulpehocken its first county soccer championship in seven years. In District play-offs our “boys in blue” beat Pequea Valley 6-3 but then lost to Northeastern of York in a very close, hard-fought 1-0 game in the District’s semi-finals. The DARDANIAN staff congratulates Rod Lebo in making the Referees' and Coaches' All-Star Team; Scot Brown, Jeff Stamm, Allen Rebman, and Rod Lebo for making the Western Division All-Star Team. Special congratulations to Scot Brown for making the Pennsylvania Soccer Coaches’ Association All-Star Team. it frrFs •; 130 Jeff tries to score again. Soccer Champs Linemen: Ron Zimmerman, Randy Bashore, Jeff Stamm, Gary Himmelberger, Greg Ziegler, Jeff Hehnly, Tom Balthaser, Keith Keeney, Kevin Daub. Goalies: Tim Bordner, Kevin Kline. Halfbacks: Rodney Lebo, Randy Kissling, Larry Bowman, Fred Daugherty, Taylor Pierson. Fullbacks: Dale Stump, John Stoltz, Allen Rebman, Scot Brown, Bill Gettel, Kevin McCarthy. Scores THS Opponent THS Opponent 2 Wilson 0 1 Fleetwood 0 0 Elco 2 3 Oley 2 0 Norlebco 1 2 Mt. Penn 0 0 Conrad Weiser 4 4 Wilson 2 4 Reading 1 1 Conrad Weiser 0 2 Hamburg 2 4 Reading 0 1 Twin Bailey 0 2 Hamburg 0 1 Kutztown 0 131 1 Brandywine 0 Sports Seated: Jeff Kennedy, Alan Bowman, Rodney Keeney, Doug Wagner, Curt Larah. Kneeling: Roger Yiengst, David Davis, Daryl Himmelberger, Vaughn Saunders. Cliff Beidlcr, Mark Pansier. Stand- ing: Eric Snyder, Gerald Miller, Drew Zimmerman, Pat Downs, DougStaller, Rick Hoffman. Mr. Wolf gives the boys asistance in solving a problem. Managers: Gary Triviets, Bill Angstadt, Curt Bender. Mr. Went ling gives Bill and Mike suggestions. Scores THS 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 4 132 1 0 Wilson Reading Hamburg Twin Valley Kutztown Brandywine Fleetwood Oley Mt. Penn Wilson Reading Hamburg Opponent 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Cross Country Adds to Fall Sports Cross country has been added to the list of inter - scholastic sports at THS. Since it is the team’s first year, members couldn’t actively compete in any of the leagues. There were a number of scrimmages. The high point was at the Norlebco meet when our “boys in blue” beat Norlebco by a score of 23 to 32. Ron Hershey’s first, Mike Waldron’s third, Jerry Brightbill’s fourth, and Scott Leonard’s fifth made this accomplishment possible. Ron Hershey holds the record for the 2.8 mile course at 15 minutes 45 seconds. The team is anxiously awaiting next year’s season when they will be in a league. Row 1: Lee Cocks, Billy Foreman. Row 2: Mike Waldron, Ron Hershey, Jerry Bright bill. Row 3: Richard Dietrich, Lance Him- melberger, Scott Leonard. £ O Q, CO Co-Captains: Ron Hershey, Mike Waldron, Score-Keepers: Terry ilousky, Pam Steffe. Coach: Mr. Hcpncr. 133 Scott warms up before a meet. Four Forward Line: Kay Reppert, Lorie Kline, Suzie Zerbe, Sharon Gettel, Brenda Miller. Half Backs: Doris Dietrich, Jenny Roth, Cindy Neuin, Susie Ziegler. Fullbacks: Pam Keeney, Diane Delong. Goalie: Janet Rudy. Scoops, flicks, reverse sticks, and drives are just four of the many skills used by the 1973 girls’ hockey team. Many of their skills were learned and worked on during the summer practices which started the week before school opened. This year’s team was very young with only four starters returning. Despite this fact they strove for improvement. The Varsity record for 1973 was 2 wins, 8 loses, and 2 ties. Juniors, Lorie Kline and Sue Zerbe, were high scorers; each had four goals. The J. V. record was 2 wins, 6 loses, and 4 ties. High scorer was Kim Brown with 2 goals. 134 Managers: Debbie Graeff, Allison Watfs, Iris Fox. Starters Return Seated: Donna Hoffman, Kim Brown, Vicki Rissinger, Stacy Gay, Wendi Kline, Sue Dougherty. Kneeling: Tina DeLong, Cindy Fisher, Sharon Leisey, Marcia Rebman, Michele Meredith, Candice Kissling, Tammy Leonhard. Standing: Margaret Freeman, Corrine Stoudt, Jean Ziegler, Louise Kline, Wanda Goss, Denise Brown, Brenda Burd. Gail Oberly, Donna Balthaser. Hockey Scores Schuylkill Valley '' Conrad Weiser I Hamburg uh V Reading , . . Wilson Schuylkill Valley ovemor Mifflin ? - ‘; Oonrcicl Wej Hamburg o mis sing' Opponent 1 2 0 3 3 0 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 Only Two Starters Return Elman Frantz Delmas Keeney Daryl Rainbow Despite the work of the new coach, Mr. Ullrich, the boys had a dismal season. The team was young and inexperienced. Only two starters were back from last year; newcomers filled the other three slots. The young team, however, engaged in the county tournament. Next year the squad will have more ex- perience, and bigger and better things should happen. Steuen Gibble 136 Standing: Glenn Leiby, Drew Showers, Daryl Rainbow, Shawn Greenwood, Steven Gibble, Ted Graeff. Kneeling: Richard DeGroat, Ron Zimmerman, Elman Frantz, Kerry Scanlan, Delmas Keeney. Tennis Tulpehocken Opponent 2 Kutztown 5 2 Palmyra 5 2 Wilson 5 1 Muhlenberg 6 0 Gov. Mifflin 7 2 Reading 5 0 Wyomissing 7 1 Wilson 6 County Tournament County Tournament 5 Muhlenberg 2 1 Gov. Mifflin 6 0 Reading 4 1 Wyomissing 6 County Championship Manager: Curtis Bander, Coach: Mr. Ullrich. 137 Four of Five Top Players Are Seniors Karen DeLong By the 1973 girls’ tennis team “defeat” was a word not too often heard. The girls lost only two match- es, both of which were to Wilson. One of these matches was a play-off for first place in the county championship. The top five players of the team were composed of four seniors: Connie DeLong, Karen DeLong, Mary Mohn, Lois Mengel, and one sophomore, Linda Fox. Much ability and enthusiasm has been shown through exhibi- tion matches played by the other members of the team throughout the season. The remaining team is look- ing forward to a new and even better season. Connie Delong Mary Mohn Lois Mengel Linda Fox 138 Standing: Sharon Shirk, Connie DeLong, Sharon Gettel, Kay Reppert, Melody Gibble, Pam Porter, Linda Brightbill, Lisa Mengel, Linda Fox, Norecn Stoudt, Susan Ziegler, Mary Mohn, Jill FAsenbrown, Louise Kline, Jean Ziegler, Jan Eisenbrown, Gail McCarthy, Anne Reifsnyder, Dottie Dietrich, Dianne DeLong, Chris Geering, Sherry Groff. Seated: Susie Zerbe, Lorie Kline. Susie Geering, Melanie Stamm, Jill Roscnfelt. Karen DeLong, Sherry Groff, Cathy Althouse, Lois Mengel. 139 Coach: Mrs. Wolf. Managers: Wanda Goss and Marilyn Fansler. Tim Koenig Goes to “Districts” Row 1: Scott Brown, Richard Bashore, Tom Balthaser, Ray Kline. Row 2: Mr. Rentschler, Tim Koenig, Glenn Barnett, Kevin Kirkhoff, David Zimmerman. Golf Tulpehocken Opponent 464 Schuykill Valley 424 490 Conrad Weiser 436 492 Wilson 389 437 Gov. Mifflin 394 435 Fleetwood 438 446 Schuylkill Valley 402 483 Conrad Weiser 439 459 Wilson 428 464 Gov. Mifflin 417 140 Mr. Rentschler, Coach. Tulpehocken golf team suf- fered through a poor season under a new scoring system. Instead of the old 4-point scoring system of 1 point respec- tively for the front, the back, the total, and the lowest score, the team used the combined total of the first 5 players. For the team the single great- est detrimental factor was the lack of players. There were only 7 men on the team. High point of the season was the 435-438 victory over Fleet- wood. The individual effort of Tim Koenig gained for him 12th place in the county tournament at Galen Hall and entitled him to go to the Hershey Country Club for District 3. Tim Koenig Glenn Barnett Kevin Kirkhoff Scott Brown Ray Kline 141 New School Records Are Set— Row 1: Mr. Hoffman, Bob Gerberich, Bill Gerberich, Billy Foreman, Steve McNally, Craig Dieffenbach, John Mountz. Row 2: George Mundell, Keith Keeney, Larry Miller, Mike Waldron, Doug Staller. Row 3: Lance Himmelberger, Gary Ney, Jim Orendo, Jerry Brightbill, Ron Hershey, Scott Leonard. Row 4: Dan Yiengst, Fred Daugherty, Greg Goshorn, Larry Dietrich, Gary Himmelberger, Lee Cocks. Kevin McCarthy prepares for a long throw. Jacob Meyer hurls the discus. Larry Dietrich takes the lead again. 142 Larry Dietrich Puts Forth Best Individual Effort Seated: Gary Harvey, Larry Dietrich, Craig Dieffenbach, Herbert Foreman, Randall AIthouse. Standing: Mr. Crim, Melvin Dietrich, Eric Snyder, John Stoltz, Jacob Meyer, Larry Groff, Kevin McCarthy, George Mundell. The team as a whole did not have the winning season they had hoped to have. Many new school records were set this year. Bob Gerberich set the school record for the 300 inter- mediate hurdles, a new event this year, at 42.6 seconds. Four sophomores—Ron Hershey, Mike Waldron, Jerry Brightbill, and Scott Leonard, shattered the old record in the 2 mile relay of 10 minutes and 7 seconds by 49 seconds with a 9 min- ute 18.5 seconds time. A mark of 3 minutes 36.6 seconds was set by Larry Dietrich, Bob Gerberich, Lee Cocks and Gary Himmelberger in the mile relay. Ron Her- shey set the mile record at 4:45. The greatest individual effort however, came from Larry Dietrich, who capped an outstanding track career in the only way fitting; he captured the gold medal in the triple jump at the Pennsyl- vania International Athletic Association cham- pionship at Penn State with a 45’8” jump. Larry Dietrich makes a record-breaking broad jump. Bob and Gary fight to the finish. 143 Scorekeepers: Rosie Reed, Brenda Hershey, Mickie Muckel. Young Team Proves Worthy Row 1: William Boyd, Frank Zimmerman, Eddie Bickel, Bob Adams. Row 2: Bruce Boltz, Robert Benfer, Rodney Lebo, Randy Kiss- ling, William Gettel. Row 3: Jeff Stamm, Steven Sheidy, Scot Brown, Greg Ziegler, manager-Dennis Royer. 144 Jeff Stamm stretches for a long one. Robert Benfer waits for another out. Tulpehocken Opponent Baseball With no seniors at all, the young team, despite the inexperience, finished second in the division with a 4 and 8 record. The highlight of the season came when the Trojans beat the 7 team. Rod Lebo led the team in batting, while Scot Brown did his “thing” on the mound. Every starter is expected back next year. Rodney Lebo runs to catch this ball. Frank Zimmerman makes another out. 3 Mt. Penn 3 3 Brandywine 16 1 Wyomissing 9 6 Hamburg 11 3 Schuylkill Valley 1 4 Muhlenberg 10 1 Gov. Mifflin 17 2 Wilson 13 1 Conrad Weiser 0 4 Wyomissing 3 5 Hamburg 4 1 Schuylkill Valley 3 4 Norlebco 5 Scot Brown gets ready to strike out another batter. Greg Ziegler is ready for the ball. 145 J. V. Boys Score in Last Innings Seated: Bill Boltz, Tom Benfer, Mike Paulson, Darryl Himmelberger, Dana Stoudt. Kneeling: Gerald Miller, Gary Triviets, Curt Moyer, Marlin Behler. Standing: Ray Himmelberger, Tim Bordner, Taylor Pierson, Rodney Schaeffer. A new face appeared on the baseball field— that of Mr. Beissel, who took over the J.V. Coaching position. The team was said to have great potential for scoring in last innings. Against Wyomissing they scored 8 runs in the last inning, only to lose 12-11. There are nine starters returning next year. J.V. Baseball T.H.S. 1 Norlebco Oppone 7 5 Wyomissing 11 2 Fleetwood 9 I Governor Mifflin 17 4 Wilson 10 5 Fleetwood 8 4 Conrad Weiser 8 11 Wyomissing 12 The anxious team waits for the bus. 146 New Coach is Asset to J. V. Row 1: Dan Miller, Bill Boltz, Kevin Kline, Mike Rollman, Mike Paulson, Tom Benfer. Row 2: Keith Kissling, Kenny Maus, Taylor Pierson, Pat Downs, Robert Swoyer, Keith Keeney, Tom Balthaser, Coach Price, Billy Foreman. 147 Group warms up! sports Mr. Wolf Assumes Varsity Post Scot Brown Ed Bickel Frank Zimmerman Bob Benfer 148 Ted Graeff Tim Bordner Kneeling: Ed Bickel, Drew Showers, Kevin Daub, Bill Boyd, Lee Cocks, Frank Zimmerman. Standing: Curt Bender, Mr. Wolf, Scot Brown, Tim Bordner, Ted Graeff, Fred Daugherty, Bob Benfer, Bill Gettel, Ron Hershey. Tues. Nov. 27 Williams Valley Fri. N.ou. 30 North Lebanon Tues. Dec. 4 Hamburg Fri. Dec. 7 Wyo missing Tues. Dec. 11 Muhlenberg Fri. : Dec. 14 Schuylkill Val. Tues. Dec? 18 Conrad Weiser Fri. Dec. 21 Wilson Wed. Dec. 26 Norlebco Tourn. Thurs. Dec. 27 Norlebco Tourn. Fri. Jan. 4 Governor Mifflin Tues. Jan. 8 Kutztown Fri. Jan. 11 Oley Tues. Jan. T5 Brandywine Fri. Jan. 18 j Fleetwood Tues. Jan. 22 Mt. Penn IiFri. Jan. 25 Exeter Tues. Jan. 29 Daniel Boone Fri. Feb. 1 Twin Valley Tues. Feb. 5 Wyomissing Fri. Feb.' 8 Hamburg Tues. Feb. 12 Schuylkill Val. Mr. Price is J.V. basketball coach; Mr. Wolf has taken over the position of Varsity coach. With only one senior starting on the varsity team, this could be called a building season. One of the highlights of the season was back to back victories over Brandywine 64-52 and Fleetwood 46-38. 149 Managers: Ron Hershey and Curt Bender. New Uniforms Row 1: Tina DeLong, Marsha Rebman, Corinne Stoudt, Kim Brown, Cindy Fisher, Wendy Kline, Anna Mae Kramer. Row 2: Stacey Gay, Candace Kissling, Randa Shatters, Cindy Flannery, Michele Meredith, Dorothy Hess, Vicki Rissinger. Managers: Linda Fox, Allison Watts, Jean Ziegler. Candace steals the ball. A foul is called early in the game. Tues. Dec. 18 Brandywine Fri. Jan. 4 Fleetwood Tues. Jan. 8 Wyomissing Fri. Jan. 11 Schuylkill Mon. Jan. 14 Hamburg Fri. Jan. 18 Wilson Tues. Jan. 22 Muhlenburg Thurs. Jan. 25 Govenor M. Tues. Jan. 29 Conrad W. Fri. Feb. 1 Wyomissing Tues. Feb. 5 Schuylkill Fri. Feb. 8 Hamburg 150 Highlight Season Row 1: Debbie Graeff, Linda Brightbill, Sue Ziegler, Lorie Kline, Sharon Gettel, Chris Forry, Diane DeLong. Row 2: Jean Ziegler, Miss Chesonis, Pam Keeney, Lisa Mengel, Wanda Goss, Lori White, Louise Kline, Linda Fox, Allison Watts. Debbie, one of the two seniors on this year’s team, takes a shot during warmups. Co-Captains: Debbie Graeff, Sharon Gettel. Coach: Miss Chesonis. New yellow uniforms set a bright light to the team. Aggression was the name of the defense and offense. It was a year of injuries, which hurt the team, however, there was much ability. The J. V. team had many players and show potential for future Varsity teams. The girls’ basketball team engaged in a summer practice schedule, set up at random times during vacation. Thus the girls stayed “in trim” for the approaching sports program. 151 New Advisor. . . Center: Lynn Rockhold. Row 1: Dolores Knabb, Irene Kline, Debbie Barnett, Lisa Dubbs. Row 2: Jane Luckenbill, Brenda Daubenspeck. J.V. Co-Captains: Jill Eisenbrown, Holly Troutman. Advisor: Miss Cheso• nis. Varsity Co-Captains: Chris Geering, Jane Luckenbill. ... on to the first victory of the season. Miss Chesonis, new Advisor to the cheerleaders, innovated ideas that added a different light to the spirit of THS. Pep rallies in the auditorium? The auditorium resounds with Victory —that's the Senior battle-cry , “2- bits , We are proud of our team, and Team. 152 New Ideas Row 1: Kathy Althouse, Sue Pugliese, Sue Geering, Jill Eisenbrown, Karen Stamm. Row 2: Jill Rosenfeld, Holly Troutman, Jan Eisenbrown. Lynn, Jane, Irene Chris show enthusiasm during practice! Jill really gets involved in her work! A T.H.S. pep rally. 12-2 had an original idea for Spirit Week. 153 The cheerleaders’ basketball collage. 154 To see the world as it should be j Existing in timeless harmony and never-ending peace. We Live a Profusion. Education consists not only of “book learning ”, but also of projects, research, and activities that aid a pupil in preparation for life. Tulpehocken has a wide variety of curricular and extra-curricular functions in which students can exer- cise their minds and bodies. Remember: a sound mind, a sound body! Bob makes another catch. Jeff, Barry, and Rodney are discussing a General Science problem. Donna wonders what Stacey will do with the bill. 158 Rodney is busy with another shop project. Rodney evaluates with Mike and Scott, an event in American History. of Memorable Activities at T.H.S Still busy at 6:30, Patt and Doris try not to slow down the assembly line. Gary emphasizes his opinion in an Darlene sweetly sings Sealed with a English discussion. Kiss . Mrs. Clements returns from retirement to substitute for Mrs. Troutman. Mr. Rentschler checks attendance in his cafeteria study hall. 159 Peiffer and John dig into the onions at a recent sandwich sale. Tulpehocken boasts its county championship victory. T.H.S. Jr. Miss Contender Jane Luckenbill, April Brungart, and Renee Wenger were chosen by their classmates to be Tulpehocken’s Junior Miss. After meeting with a panel of judges and having interviews with them, Jane Luckenbill was chosen as Tulpehocken’s re- presentative. ‘4Walt Disney” was the theme for this year’s program. Famous songs from many well-known Disney movies were performed by the girls. “Fantasyland” was the theme of the evening gown competition. The fathers escorted the girls and danced with them to the songs “Chim-Chim- Cheree”and “Zippity-do-da”. “Hi-ho”, “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf” and the “Mousekateer Theme” were the songs in the Sportswear and youth fitness segment. “Davy Crockett” was the song for the Youth Fitness rou- tine. The theme for this segment was “Pioneer Land”. For her talent presentation, Jane performed the “Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet” on the piano. Activities were climaxed by a luncheon at the Glockenspiel restaurant. Jane admits even though it was a lot of work, she had a great deal of fun! 160 Jane Luckenbill 161 Jane is very active throughout the day. Renee Renee Renee Christmas Dance 16 2 One dances close too .. . Randy! Is Informal Springhead MotorShark performs for T.H.S. Active participation at the Christmas dance. Jan has a chat with the guys. 163 Renee and Terry found someone with whom to dance. Student Life The Class of ’73 Presents . . . At the home of Senator Gallio, Lucia and Diana talk about Marcellus. Marcellus tells of his finding Christ’s robe at a banquet in Pilate’s palace. Stephanos Sarah Melas Demetrius Marcellus Gallio Centurion Paulus Pontius Pilate Captain Fulvius Lucia Gallio Diana Gallus Helen Cornelia Gallio Sentatro Gallio Phoebe Eupolis Theodosia Eupolis Quintus Lucian Rhoda Simon Peter Tiberius Sarpedon Caligula Salome Allen Rebman Denise Brandt William Gerberich Elman Frantz Delmas Keeney Rex Harrison Steve Gibble Bruce Boltz Jane Luckenbill Sue Geering Mrs. Linda Althouse Pam Steffe John Peiffer Theresa Kilousky Wendy Wenger Kevin McCarthy Renee Wenger Craig Dieffenbach Kerry Scanlon Aldo Melito Mr. Frederick Ullrich Patricia Pugliese Directed by ... Mrs. Erna Deisher Demetrius defends himself against Demetrius bids farewell to Theodosia Quintus in the garden at the house after the fight at her mother’s house, of Eupolis. Marcellus embraces Diana on the ter- race of Tiberius’ palace. 164 THE ROBE—Lloyd C. Douglas Caligula helps Tiberius up after he has stumbled in Tiberius orders the unwilling Diana to marry Caligula. Caligula’s palace. Demetrius is rescued from the Palace Stephanos and Demetrius talk in Stephanos’ shop, of the many hanpenings since Guards after being tortured by Caligula. Marcellus has obtained Christ’s robe. At Caligula’s palace, Marcellus presents the robe to Caligula as the guests watch. 165 Marcellus and Diana are escorted out of Caligula’s palace after they were sentenced to death. Debbie and Allison keep score at a hockey game. You mean this isn’t the lavatory? This is a man’s job! That means you Those Ag. guys have tractor trouble! too, Stanley! A long hard clim b... No, Jeff, the lockers won't fall off the wall! 166 3:40—School’s out! According to Nixon... saving time. ”... I thought I told you to leave me alone! The decoration committee for the Senior Class Play works out Working together proves to be a more effective way to learn, the upcoming problems. Pep band incites spirit at basketball games. Eddie Miller, Gary Shod, and friends look forward toP.O.D. 167 Albright Jazz Band... an entertaining assembly. Mr. Ullrich Kevin perfect a move. The man from Atomic World demonstrates static electricity. Randy... one more word out of you... Wednesday, period 6... assembly for everyone. Juniors . . . loitering before the final bell. 168 Girls discuss senior finances with Mr. Hoffman. 169 It’s time for a little break for Stan. Brian, and Keith. Lorie Kline has the frizzles. Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Kremser discuss their schedules. The girls’ basketball team fights for another victory. Fred keeps the supply room Mrs. Orendo takes Jimmy’s blood in order. pressure. 170 An Atomic Energy assembly is presented to the students. Trojans try to keep the ball at an away game. Kevin McCarthy demonstrates a fatal kick. 171 Which ball contains radioactive materials? Room 10... the winning room during Spirit Week. Kenny releases another fast ball for a strike. This is an endless job of slicing for Janet, Renee, and Brenda. Brenda tries to clear up a problem for Lisa while Jerry listens attentively. 172 TheJ.V. Cheerleaders practice their friendship” cheer. Sharon and Kay determine the weight of lead in Physics class. Ron selects his warmup jacket for cross-country. Renee and Jere weigh objects in Physics Lab. Dale slowly goes over his test answers. Mrs. Angstadt carefully takes the money as the lunch line proceeds. 173 These four boys are waiting for lunch. ‘Hear no evil; speak no evil” is good advice for Jean and Melanie. Seniors Leave Behind Please Mr. Hoffman, Mayn't I go home now?” 1973 Berks County Soccer Award... Mr. Matthew accepts. Why is Carol all alone? Chris and Lynn figure out a new step for their cheerleading routine. ”... Well, that s one picture we won't use! i 174 Friends and Activities Keith is very handy with a shovel, when directed by Mr. Orendo. Donna checks the financial account. Ronnie, that isn’t your private drinking fountain, you know! Mildred and Sharon just can’t figure out this problem! David listens . . . Mr. McComsey and John discuss tenement housing. 175 Student Life ... Physics class. ... DARDANIAN meeting ... P.O.D. class. ... hockey huddle. ... Chem. lab. 176 ... home soccer game. ... Algebra class. ... cheerleading practice ... soccer huddle. One final meeting between friends. Debbie can really get into those tomatoes! 177 ... But, Dottie, there is only one Pagoda! Contemplation... in the gym. Student Life Alicia I. Cocks Holly B. Cocks Lee Cocks Jane L. Cocks Mr. Mrs. Franklin E. Cocks Demon Dieters Mr. Mrs. Gary M. Schnee Bulldogs best friends 12-6,7 Mr. Mrs. Richard Weierbach Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Bashore George Eleanor Bordner Stine’s Texaco—Bethel Mr. Mrs. William C. Bare, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Russell J. Hies ter Randy and Linda Mary Motor Mouth Mr. Mrs. Donald G. Weik, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Barry Stine Art display in showcase. Pep rally... pie in the face! Mr. Mrs. Joseph Binner Mr. Mrs. Russell Dietrich Debra K. Emerich Mr. Mrs. Myles Fox Dolores Fox D.N.F. Mr. Mrs. Ira R. Fox Iris Fox Linda Fox Sandy, Cindy, Richard Fox Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Gassert Gus Gassert George C. Gechter Irene A. Gechter Mr. Mr$. Harry Keeney Sons Dennis, Janet, Tammy Schucker utr. Orendo... illustrates crop planting. Kintzer's Superette Dwayne Dondore PPU Sale Mr. Mrs. Frank Schott Klopp’s Store—Bethel InJin L. Bressler Lori Susan Mr. Mrs. Ronald D. Eisler Mr. Mrs. Robert Gettis Mr. Mrs. Kenneth D. Gechter Mr. Frederick The Little Green “HORSIE” Mr. Mrs. George Gechter Mr. Mrs. Quentin A. Gettel Bill Gettel Sharon Gettel Nellie Naftzinger Kissel 77 Mr. Matthew... hall traffic. Brownie 77 Deborah Graeff Kandy Chet Kandy M. Groff Shawn Royer Darlene Behney The Gang of 77 Stanley and Clair Ronnie... it’s not time to go home yet! trimming their nails the hard way ! 178 The Pilgrims of THS... art. Mr. Mrs. Charles Madenford III Brenda Schlappich Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Schlappich Mr. Mrs. Richard Bond Mr. Mrs. Leroy Bond Family Mr. Mrs. Sterling Hoffman Mr. Philip Hepner Samuel A. Schwartz Mr. Theodore B. Miller Mr. Graeff Mr. Mrs. Ralph Leininger Larry Beissel Mr. Mrs. Leroy Snyder Dolores Chris Mr. Mrs. Elmer W. W. Zimmerman Carol Dave Mr. Mrs. Herman P. Hunsicker ... mad scientists of THS. Before school... taking time to get things together. Caught you in the act, Jeff! County Project Evaluation... Dane Rudy—5th in class of 2,000 hrs. John Brown—1st in class of 1200 hrs. Kevin Daub—1st in class of800 hrs. Stanley E. Fitterling, Jr. Elizabeth Francis Kress John W. Eiler AmandonJ. Carles George E. Carles Amy R. Carles Mary E. Carles Mr. Mrs. Arthur Smith Mr. Mrs. John Bixler PattMaus ‘78 Alan Falatovich Mr. Mrs. Lester Fritz Mrs. Herbert Bond 12-1 Barnie Kline Pinky Curtis Hostetter Family Linda Curtis Kay Jay Mr. Mrs. John Light Shad Pam Porter Nancy Angstadt children Brenda Daubenspeck Mrs. Linda Althouse Mr. Mrs. Carl Winter Miss Linda Klinger Miriam B. Zimmerman Curtis Hostetter Family Linda Curtis David Zimmerman Cathy David Mr. Mrs. Barry Printz Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carles Mr. Mrs. Fred Boyer Ronnie Mr. Mrs. Barry Printz Bruce Wiebe Patt Pugliese Mr. Mrs. LeRoy E. Schucker George Carles Frank Brown Grace Yordy Melvin Tina Mr. Mrs. Felix Leonard Heinrich Corky Jean Ziegler Mr. Mrs. Lee E. Bashore olliekathymaryscotkurtrickterr yleejbrendadottielarryirenedar ylallysoncheryljacobbrendamwan dadebbiesandyfrankmiriamlynnpa ttpatty 12-21974 12-4 Commercial Graduates Benjy Barney Assembly presentation of Wildlife Conserva- tion A ward to Mr. Orendo. 179 The Library Club 1973-74 Susan J. Himmelberger, Adv. Darlene Behney (Pres.) Doris E. Dietrich (V. Pres.) Chut” (Secy) Sher (Treas.) Jayne Kline Sue Doherty Franklin Brown Gwen D. Greim Darlene Cummings June Edris Carol Wanner Kathy Doyle Lydia Weik Arlene Strauss Karen Behney Linda Althouse Mr. Layser answers the yearbook queries. Mr. Mrs. Leon C. Bender Coach Farm Out 12-1 Tina Troutman Mr. Mrs. Alvin Boltz '73 YAMAHA 350 Bruce” Mr. Mrs. John Boltz Mr. Mrs. Lee Ziegler Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Boltz '73 YAMAHA 350 Rod” Curt Lori Karen Frank April Denny Mr. Mrs. C.J. Brungart, Sr. Chuck Koenig 75” Carol Larry Mr. Mrs. Irvin Clay Burford the 10-1 Gang Mr. Mrs. Gereon Sholl Mr. Mrs. Theodore Jenkins Mr. Mrs. Wolf before their trip to Europe. Miss Ketner anticipates a question. Mr. Mrs. Roy Hetrick Mr. Mrs. Harold Stoudt Victor Paul Brubaker Mr. Mrs. Scheirer Joel Hetrick Allyson Kaye Hunsicker B.L. Bashore Karl Linda Koenig Joie Otto Mr. James Moyer Rocky Miss Gail A. Jenkins Mr. Mrs. John Burkey The Carl Richards’ Family Eugene Terry Mr. Mrs. Stephen Kilousky Eugene Gingrich Brightbill— ELCO '75” John Kilousky Terry Kilousky Chub Gaye Jenkins 180 Rodney makes another project. A typical day in the library. Mr. Kieffer poses for a picture. Mr. Mrs. Jackson Ney Jean Glenn Gerry, Keith, Craig Miller Mr. Mrs. Gerald M. Miller Brenda J. Miller Mr. Mrs. Randy L. Miller Mr. Mrs. Oscar B. Miller Kurt Deb Mr. Mrs. George E. Moyer Bob Cindy Mr. Mrs. Ray Neuin Cindy Neuin Mr. Terry Ney Mr. Mrs. Edwin Stamm Sandra Sue Ney Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Or ban Mr. Mrs. Ray Patrick David Patrick Mr. Mrs. Ray Merkey John M. Peiffer Mr. Mrs. John L. Peiffer Gary Ney John Donna Jim Kathy Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Lash, Sr. Kathleen Lash Esther Hiester Jane Luckenbill Mr. Mrs. Glenn Luckenbill Bethel Chevy Club Young Sei John Deb SS Chevelle Mr. Mrs. Gary Seiverling Bishop Mrs. Jacob D. Meyer Dan Meyer ‘72 Ranchero Jon Mary Pederson Greg Mary Mr. Mrs. Daniel Behler Mr. Mrs. James Luckenbill Mr. Mrs. Crim Mr. Mrs. Warren Kline Mildred Kline Louise Kline Mr. Mrs. William H. Kline Mr. Mrs. Paul Wentling Mr. Mrs. Jacob Bicher Mr. Mrs. Irvin J. Kirkhoff Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Harner Larry E. Rentschler Judy Beck Mr. Mrs. Earl Koenig Mr. Mrs. John Weidner Michael Scarpignato Mr. Price Brenda Elaine Bender Victor cleans the lav. Mr. Wolf teaches health. Mr. Hepner explains... 181 Patrons Miss Mary Ketner Mr. Mrs. Michael Orendo Mr. Mrs. George W. Bashore The Wolves Mr. Mrs. Earl Bond Rev. Mrs. Arlan Bond Mr. Mrs. Randall Haag Mr. Mrs. Vernon Speicher Mr. Mrs. Richard Ruth Mr. Mrs. Paul Deisher Frederick M. Ullrich Mrs. Florence Schlappich Mr. Mrs. Earl Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. Llewellyn Hoffert Mr. Mrs. Luther Schlappich Mr. Mrs. Wayne C. Henne Mr. Schwartz wants to know who made the remark. Girls' basketball . . . prac- Mr. Hepner moonlights as a soda hand, tice makes perfect. Popeye and Swee'pea find spirit in room 112. Mrs. Leonora Guthrie Mr. Mrs. James Lapham, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Mark Pugliese Patt Pugliese Bruce Wiebe Craig E. Ziegler Daryl Rainbow Dawn McDonald “The Clique” Lila Reber Allen Rebman Kay Lyn Reppert Mr. Mrs. Robert Reppert Mr. Mrs. Robert Reppert, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William E. Polk Mr. Mrs. Harold Kremser, Jr. Leroy Jenny Pammy Sue Melody Gibble Richard Nixon Bebe Rebozo Janet Rudy Mr. Mrs. Chester Rudy Patty Scheirer Mr. Mrs. Marian Scheirer Keep on Truckin' Gang Brenda Miller A school spirit button? Robert (Skip) Phillips Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Phillips Goon, O.K., Burford, Eggy, Airhead Way-Har Farms Denise Dave Cathy Alt house Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Rainbow ' Stoudty 77” Mr. Mrs. Roy Reber 182 Scotf and the girls discuss Youth and the Law. A rush to the buses. Debbie Barnett Kathy Wealand Diana Kevin Tom Luckenbill Mr. Mrs. William Wagner Connie Wagner Mr. Mrs. Russell Riegel Mr. Mrs. Arlan Wagner Thelma Dick The Jefferson Girls Ilene Jay Ronnie The Corvette Lorie Ronnie Cheryl Dawn Hetrick Lorie Hetrick Mr. Mrs. Harry Ebling Mrs. Kline works in the office. Mr. Stewart J. Wenrich Mr. Mrs. Leroy M. Keller Tammie Seiverling Sei” Mr. Mrs. William Troutman Blanche Z. Schlappich Donna Schlappich Mr. Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Art Hettinger Barry Revel Mrs. Helen Strauss Arlene Strauss '74 Class of 12 Vo-Tech. Love Bug Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Ziegler Scot Keener Bonnie Ziegler Mr. Mrs. Levi Zimmerman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harold Matthew Mrs. Irene Haag Mr. Mrs. Paul Himmelberger Mr. Mrs. James R. Lorah The Trojan Spirit „ before the court. Mabel Schock The Fantastic Four Michael Waldron Gwen Greim No Comment Wendy Davis Mr. Mrs. Howard G. Daubenspeck 10-3 Dr. Jesse Hill Renee Wenger Tony Kathy Hoppy Wendy T. Wenger Coach Chesonis John D. Frantz Irene Kline Itsy Dritzy Just one more word... 183 Patrons 1974 DARD Advisors: Mrs. Pearl Kline $1 Editors: Mildred Kline Wan Business Managers: Brenda S Hoffman n Airnmei Cindy Neuin. Brenda BendeK Iris Fox ,- Kay Reppert Darlene Behney Debbie Graeff ocotCmeonard Jerry might bill Special Thanks to: Mr. R. William Uhler Mr. Robert Kieffer, photographers Mr. Neal C. Layser, American Yearbook representative Reading Eagle Reading Times for use of their sports pictures “IMA GINE by John Lennon Copyright 1971 Northern Songs Ltd. All rights for USA Canada controlled by MACLENMUSIC, INC. c oATVMUSIC GROUP Used by Permission All Rights Reserved The integrity of men is to be measured by their conduct, not by their professions. —Junius 184