Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

E 2 1 s if if , E P 1 i 1 i i a 2 itll 'T'7 Ii1d' ms . 4 1 1 1978 LGDESTONE JY Vx 4. 'f K' t 0 r 1000 Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 Volume IX meg. 78 Now that we are seniors, we look back over our high school l experience. What will we remember most? The answer is simple. We will remember the faces-the faces of those whom we passed in the hall everyday. But, behind those faces were people-our friends-and all of them had a style all their own. CONTENTS A STYLE ALL QUE OWN 2-3 STUDENT LIFE 4-11 SENIORS 12-55 SPGRTS 56-103 JUNIORSXSOPHOIVIORES 104-123 ACTIVITIES 124-155 FFIESHIVIEN 156-167 FACULTY 168-177 CLOSING 178 - 187 INDEX 188-192 ADVERTISEMENTS 193 -208 STUDENT LIFEXFADS STYLI Al ., x .dawg U, . ' A 1-N' 'Nl '. L .wr '- . fl' . vi , Q -A' AA , . .,.,, ,Y . .. 91'-. il' i2e V3 'wr'- . y -. E 0. 563.3 . . 1 N 'a1u.1'35.,,gA F23 , - .Q J I .aff-.r . Al W f f' 'fn' 'Af'-,.' - M' - ,V ar-:i'3F4'0:,g '3-,. W7 nw ' F 4 A t A 1 , 135' Q .ga A - ' .wwf --.' X . 1-, :I A lat' U?2s:,-Q, - QI ,E J' ' is ,V - A, , .A , , -.N .mfg 5. ,M fimvfff :j Lfil-' - M .lijwa f' 2132! f fini, M v'1,, . , ,,.:--- 51811,-11 iff 4, -.?'2-it-KH 1 W, ' ' ,, 3- QQ. ' f,4a:,12-Q'x3--1--2.f,.-g ff'!1 f1,,'3.i pg!-33 ?'f'X'Qjj'- x, CAL,-nf . 4' :Sf iii: , ,' 1 Z A' W1 A , 'fg I T S :fn-ig - 'iq - Ti' V , X ,MU 'WWI' '15 'fifi 1 mf N W H ww? gy Vg- i s ,.' f v W Ulm?-i-. Tgr'ii:.y,.-1 - ,, 's 'fu TRIVI STUDENT LIFEXSPORTS ,W ,N V.. qi 1 , ,, iv V ,I -Y ,z . . xs- ,M ',1:.13,g:, Q-up 5 A, myvwnwu-.iw M FE-nv W af 5 -' ' 'X .M --m A. if-w , , , ,dw l QW gn , x 'f' Sm 'fS'v11em': ...Q ,,fE.N 4 '2'f' W .H ,Y iQ STUDENT LIFEXBAND Cedars strut to a super season, placing third in state competition. Led by senior Steve Hartman, this year's band marched to the sounds of Slaughter on 10th Avenuen, Sir Duke , Stars and Stripes , Legend ofthe One-Eyed Sailor , and Chasin' the Clouds Away . 1.:7tn,, 0 -fb .1 3: .f - 7 ,Q . T Q ai -af 1-ads 45. 1 p wr-if ,-5 W mi 4329 f:-,Q 514 T 4 E-siawailgr gtg? fgvbw ,R H r R. 9 gl 5 F64 U. 'I S I 41 I :rs .1 4, A 123 21 A' 'T ' :iEf?2gm' F X 4 My Q H z ' ' SWE- Ni ' s ' ' 'xii' 4 f 'M 'miwi X ' H W: ww - ' nw f:1,..,:' X ' w w In M , Ig P I 'IAA I - ' .L f L-j STUDENT LIFEIBAND U ,L ,, k 'Q i 2 , 1 5 V A - ' , 'A 2 'Mil '- 15Ti1 V' '6'.:.:-L V H H , X , ,, A ' ' ' ' : I : r ' -f, 4'11 .'E. wi,L?'fQ1 '7'Ef'E f12 T?W ' ,'i!I , 'Y Q' Q2m f!f?17' '.f' V 'N 1 Q ' K - + f'f'ff if il x , mr 2 ?'vx?,'a,1 ' ,jx 1 ' f Y - Y. 'aff 5 J 1 Pf f :P W ' 2 Vf -r gr Wh' 1, -W -M W 11 ',,, A , M' ,gf 0 JJ , at . J , A .,, X 3 , ee- frflf . , ' '-W Q vb: ' ff -v -'f ' ' - ' 1' V '- ' ,, r -f -AA wi y . t :Q -- Q fs f 'f nb ' , h f - if X A' 1: 4 I ' K ' w qax ke f' I 5 1 -fsv' F V g 1. ' . i ' I , I , 4 P 'til X J, 1 ' H 2 X ,,M.,,,' V V Eli ' N' ' A g V s ' ff: ir , V' 4 ' A , 1 ,r at V 1 ' , l x ww- . , D A ri s J an , ff ', ' - , . I 1 Ni'-I 1-, - . 1: . ' J N ' 1- : ' ja mg, 3 ' - 1. 'A '- Aw N ' Q .V Q W 5' ' ,:.. amz- Q . . A Q-in N ' L ,' ..' . fa. I , 1, ' , ZX '31-may 5 9 . I 1 km' . X. v ': -' w A 4 . Q.: 444. 5, . ,M Q 5, ,, , ,, J E 4 1. an kia, W. X- J' 'T www IW wi H Y 'T'-7 ' Va . -gl' U 4.1 qw .. .fi Q! is .. 'W lx, .W 4 N , ' Wir 1.4 1: ,5 l - A . I V' . I rs., aku! q gui ?. ,g 'T g'u 5 U ,o , - . .E n 6. by , ,. , . 1, 3 S rf! I STUDENT LIFEKHOMECOMING ,L if 'F 122 21.4 - G ' 1 ifsi , iw . 1 . L' ' , 5 ' Aw E W ' ww we U, 9 Va i 1 ' 4 KM 'Q h .- Q J' '- 4 A4331-f fl af . ,.giu3igiig , 4 , W , . ,nn 1 ff' nigi 4, .n V. , Q . 4 G vi ui ' A 2? D 5' 5 1 535 V 2 ' J' 'F A W 'E- ff E lk 'W ' ' -- iw-11f'2 ' wg '-.. Alf V . , A' - a13':5m,- ' 5 .Sff1H iff? 'L fsis , - f:-.H I' jf? ,Mg A xv.: I , ,, - . 'H arf: M - nfl fl, . , . . .. ,W CQ I ir. 11 ag - ,,.., ! 5 ,.'.',f 3 M1 gy 5 , 1, 4,12 mn, 1 1.4 Arn- W F' 3 1 ' 1 Q., 1 A , 'a .. M.vW25 ? H.-9 5 - awhngnp si g , ,XR -- V 'Lx d, ,, Ag ' . ' Hn' .fx 'H . I .Y up Q V Aj, '-.um Y rf, .f I- , ef I MAY.. A I -I 1 , Y -., xx ii 1' 'N x w ' , Q 1 J ---ww. Q - 11 1 4 H ?- F -F' 1 PAQ' Q 'a. . Q3 - -.gap-. .7 ' 'S ' -Y? b A..-0. Ig., x - Q: in 4.1 Y I , g,?t+lL:Q:i,:'FT VV ' ' M- 3 A' ' sc. - an 2, ' . W , !' 'W x5,.'1.? q if - ' V k.. M -N .- 1, an '----1--W , f V. :tk 1 .X Axgqlgq 4 at , A ,A is , T QL f ' A X .- , ' .,.f f K - L .T-Mx'-14,6 E L c of! 6, u .m , 4 ,, . 'Q' q 'vi -iss' 3, - v . if , 4 X . ,P ' A K. W I W lf M .1 3 .5 , I 5-L n Q ,V Q' I H Anvil f , : ' 71' ' 'V l 'Q ,'- 1 -: IJ' ,,, '-of Qs. J.- '- . W - - v - - 4 v ' ' , . BV 3 1 Q -1 I ' , E, - ,u I N EVSZK' ' 1-vw . I V 5 x A243244 13' A .A ? 4 f ml' if SENIOR DAVID B. ALBERT 5? WENDY SUE ARMSTRONG ANTHONY ARNICK ANGELA TERESA ARNT TINA MARIE ARNT MICHAEL CHARLES ARTZ STEPHEN ALFRED BARRY LORI BECK LORRY JEAN GALBRAITH BEHNEY TABB J. BICKELL LINDA MARIE BLANTZ DAVID BOGER DARYL LYNN BOLTZ 2-L ,A ROSE MARY BOYLE GALEN BREEN CHRIS BRIGHTBILL LOUISE M. BROSSMAN KAREN M. BROWN I CONNIE ANNETTE BUSER 1 ,1 I if if-I If 'L F , , .,.,,. 1 :.,, ,. X. Lf, 4 1. 2 , ? MM,-., - IW E LINDA BROSSMAN TIM BUFFENM EYER CARL CARE I LORI ANN CARPENTER ' , HMM ROBIN DAWN CASPER BARBARA ANN CLEMENTS JUNE M. COLVIN I CINDY CONNER 9 ROLANDO CERNA JERRY COLEMAN DAVID L. CONAPITSKI KEITH E. CHADWICK CHRISTOPHER J. CHECKET LEOCADIO COLON 6 I ,f , Wk ,M ww fab' ' ' A 7'4' 555' .1zab 4 ' DONALD DAVIS 3 .IUDITI-I DAVIS - KAREN DAVIS JOSEPH DAY in.. ww 3 , Y ?,,,,,KM,,..,,,,,Q -N.. SENIOR Q W I Ae , DEBRA ANN DECHERT PAUL H. DECI-IERT BRIAN DEMLER , GLORIA M. DERACO REBECCA ANN DINULOS WW if ' A vv -1 iI I 3, A fx JEFFREY LEE DISSINGER ,E gem '? wl,- -E fi gy FK. SANDRA A. DISSINGER Xe -Q x Q KEVIN DITZLER TAMMY JEAN DONMOYER MARK D. DOUPLE WENDY R. DOVE SHARON MARIE DREIBELBIS DAVID KENNETH DUNDORE CHRISTINE ANN DUNHAM SCOTT A. EDWARDS STEPHEN P. EGGERT J f SENIOR S . II Af '13 1 My - , ygwww-I If NX .39 SENIOR IVELISSE ESPINAR LINDA FESSLER ' DAWN ELIZABETH FIELDS SHARON ELLINQSON KENNETH RICHARD FAKE DONALD FISHER MEGAN ELIZABETH ELIFF KATHY ENG LEHART APRIL LEONA F ELTY MARY ALICE FISHER TERESA A. FOREHAND 'ROBERT GERARD FOSTER TERRY M. FRALICK I DEBRA LOUISE GARLOFF SCOTT MICHAEL FRALICK ANN FUHRMAN JAMES SCOTT GARLOFF DONALD F ULK TIMOTHY SCOTT GARRETT CHERYL FOLMER GATES ,Lg 21 SENIOR KEVIN GATES I 4 K1 A iQ?'Xi3,gg. DOUGLAS GETTLE JEFFREY GETZ 152 22 SENIOR Q JAMES GIBBONS KEVIN GINGRICH KURT ROBERT GINGRICH I I I , I VICTOR L. GONZALES JEFFREY GOOD CATHY LYNN GOSHERT FRANCES GRAEFF li.. - SCOTT B. GRANGER MELODIE ANN GRIFFITH DAVID M. GUINDON BRENDA E. HACKENBERG LISA MARIE HAINS NICK ALEXANDER HAITOS BRENDA HALSELL STUART D. HALSELL BRIAN KEITH HARRIS KEITH BRIAN HARRIS 23 SENIOR BRIAN HARTMAN STEVEN JAMES HARTMAN RANDALL HEBERLIG l-- DONALD E. HEAGY THOMAS R. HEAGY JR. JANE L. HEBERLING SUZANNE HEBERLING J JESSIE HEILMAN KRISTINE HEIM DAVID HEISHMAN Ili, SETH HELLER DAVID HENNING MICHAEL L. HENRY SANDRA KAYE mass I GERALD HENNING JEFFREY HERB KAREN LOUISE HESS XX I I JANE ELIZABETH HILL JOANNE HOCH PAMELA HOFFMAN SENIOR SENIGR MARY K. HOKE , V, Y .fx A pw, MICHAEL J. HOKE AUDREY KAY HOPPLE, JEFFREY HORST DAVID BRUCE HOUZPZ REBECCA K, HOUTZ I , DALE R. HUMMEL SHARON ANN HUNSBERGER JACQUETTA HYLTON STEPHEN G, ILGENFRITZ W P I ik, N in .U 'E 1 -Fw gg I DONNA JEAN KNAPP I EDWARD W. JOHNSON rl. I .,g',' , I ,N I , I I I . I 4NN' AA A , f SANDRA LEE KENT BETH ANN KLEIN 1 I ELIZABETH JANE KLINE ' RANDOLPH S, KLINE GARY L. KOHR, J R. ROY EDWARD KOONS I' JODIE KLOHR SCOTT D. KOONS SENIOR SENIOR I LYDIA KOPP HARRY LANE JONATHAN KEITH LEBO STEVE LEIBIG - EDWARD C. KRICK JOHN S. KUNDER BETH HOLLY KUNKLE 2 fy' I I , . I SHIRLEY LAUDEMAN JEFFREY LAUER BRIAN JAY LEHMAN iz HA wi '- ,ggifi-5 fig' ff: Qi 52? 1 Ifffiiy, ' I I ', I. ROBIN L, LEIBOLD ANDREW P. LEVENGOOD I RALPH LIGHT QQ? .,. II ik X f ls I MARY C, LIVERING GREGORY D. LONGENECKER x any p -,LW s Al J ' am' fl? .,'. W l Q I I I Q JAMES R. LORD ,,,,1. I if ,aw cg: I E ff' BARBARA ANN LITTLE THOMAS W. LONG EN ECKER HUMBERTO LOZADA JODY LYNNE LUSC H 29 SENIOR I I I I vgqgigff If I ' ' M , , '72 H f. -V 6 30 SENIOR MICHAEL MANZ BARRY MARK SUZANNE MARTIN CLINTON MASON PATRICIA A. MASSAR I I ' ROBERT MASSAR MARGARET ANNE MATTHEW JULIE MAYER ROBERT L. MCCALL ERIN ELIZABETH MCDONALD SCOTT MEYER I BRIAN MCKINNEY ANNA MARIE MIGLIACCIO WENDY JEAN MEASE WILLIAM S. MEASE, JR. I ,-...... +5 2 , Qs' I DEBRA MILLER ELIZABETH ANN MILLER I scoTT MILLER MICHAEL THOMAS MILLER x , f -I ' 'x I WOODROW CRAIG MILLER ,, NP 1 pr.- J' I , fs L g 'fx LYNN ETTE MARIE MOORE PAMELA ANN MOYER , I 4 ELIZABETH ANNE MOYER JAMES L. MUMFORD, III BRAD NEIL MICHAEL MOYER r.- KIM SUSAN MUMMA LIEN HUONG NGUYEN THUY THI NGUYEN LL A I LHHHC V . W. , I V VL f W - C ag BUI NGUYET MICHAEL NYE JUAN OLAN FRANCES C. ONDRUSEK . I V I uiirr HOWARD NATHAN OREL CHARLES H. PEFFLEY JOHN C. PE1FFER I 11 QA, ,agp va , ' 1 . MICHAEL PIETRAK JAMES C. PIETRONUTO ' 5 . Y s ' N DONALD L. PCDJ ED W A ew en la'.x..xmf,f' .K LINDA POMPEO TIMOTHY G. PONESSA I I It g 'YQ,h il L CARMEN ALICIA QUEZADA KELLY A. RAUCH SCOTT N. REAM VICKIE REBER DAVID LESTER REED MIB:-...S I SENIOR JAY REICH REBECCA REICH BONNIE REICHARD EDWARD REILLY A A I--' , I JEFFREY E. RICKERT STEVEN M, RISSER JOHN RISTENBATT A '- JOHN DAVID ROHLAND BRENDA ROOF JEAN ROOF PAMELA J- ROOF I ISE- 'S NORBERTO ROSARIO SENIOR STEPHEN ROWE I BELINDA SUE ROTHGABER PATRICE ANN ROYER JOHN DAVID ROTH KEITH A. ROTH 'ik RICHARD ROTUNDA MELODY ROWE ANNETTE ELLEN RUHL BETH ANN RUHL VI RPI HELENA SALO MADELINE SALSMAN SCOTT SAYLOR WANDA JANE SCHN ECK r RICKY SATTAZAHN BETH ANN SCARAMUZZINO J KENNETH SCOTT SCHNOKE LORI JEAN SCHAUER JOHN SCHOLES ADRIENNE MARIE SCHOLL 37 38 SENIOR GERALD EARL SCHOOLS, JR. CATHY SHAAK MICHAEL SCOTT SHAUD is A 'HK -an-I Aff A PATRICK L. SHAUD CRAIG w. SHAW SANDRA LEE SHEPLER AAE' AAAA . A A A SSLS - E A AA A AEAA 1 ,1 ,, A f ,,A:- . :E ' CSL ' A i1,' 3?gE R it YL A R ' E , bl, A . A 5. ki A L PETER SHINDEL DONNA SUE SHIREY BARBARA JANE suuuz GINA ANN SHUTTER KIM MARIE SHUTTER DEBORAH SUE SIDLE ELIZABETH ANN SIEGRIST JAMIE RAE SITES LORRAINE DONNA SLADE STEVEN SMALL DEBRA MARIE SMETANA CRAIG SMITH GREGORY A. SMITH R vo .3 .IODY LYNN SMITH , gr k K E ,M an SENIOR I I JODY S. SMITH KATHY JEAN SMITH MICHAEL S. SMITH SCOTT SNADER GREG J. SNYDER HARRY WILLIAM SOURWINE - H fi 1 4 T .' W I , fi gif ' . E li 1::' .1 ,- 1: ff- -.. ' . LAL-, 7 n i fii' '- . f E' . ,II I .,.. , I E.I lif '5 I IElIf 22: I I h V:,,,.,. ..,,, , , xl, :V ztiv SUZANNE KAY SMITH PAM ELA MARIE SOLIDAY BRADLEY STEGMAN LESTER STEINER KATHY STONEBRAKER TERRI LYNN STORMFELTZ CHRISTOPHER STRANGARITY BRENDA SWARTSWELDER MARCIA ELAINE THOMAS DEBRA MARIE THOMASCO SR Q. Z ALFONSO TORRES CHERYL ANN TRUMPETER NUOC THI TRUONG DAVID WILLIAM ULRICH 41 SENIOR 42 SENIOR PATRICIA ANN WAGAMAN I I FREDERIC WAGNER Iiiili:-.+i':E5:'i'E.::E ,:,. ,,zI --121 Q!,:- V . I.. I L b lI , ' -I.:-:-:ar-nz' .K fa,-I . , R, ' 9. , A HOLLY BETH WAGNER I I e PAUL D. WAGNER I MARY JEAN WALTER' 0 DONNA JEAN WALKER DAVID WALMER u MICHAEL WEBSTER I ROSE WEIGLEY LORI ANN WEISE 11- --1-1111: PATRICE KAY WENTZEL KIM MARIE WETZEL CHERYL ANN WHITE' ' HELEN WHITE TINA MARIE WHITE GARY L. WHITMAN I I I 1 I , JOSEPH J- WHITMAN 1 BETH ANN WILHELM WENDY WILSON JOHN A. WINTER 9I if' T L ROBERT K. WISE RICKY WITTERS PAMELA SUE WOLFE WALTER WOLFE LORRAINE YEAGLEY DARREN ZEHRING K 4 .. E... W' , zvglzsvki' 1 I .I : A: '-KL. -uv,-2 Q A k ifw-572212-fsk. L ' rf fx ff, . A A s imi- li H. . ..,,.. :x, WZ 3 X M ? in Q A S Q RUTH ANN ZI EG LER Yli T , M E JOSEPH PAUL WOLF DEBRA K. WOLFE gy f , , :X CHRISTINE R. WORKMAN gg UZ ,LQJTQ A2 A V 2, ia-, i In 123 9 ff' - I K . , 1 , M - . h-.,.,h t .-. MARILOU JO ZIMMERMAN TIMOTHY ZIMMERMAN The following seniors did not turn in the proofs: BRUCE BENDER WARREN BINNER PAUL COLEMAN BRIAN BRANDT VICKI BRICKER THOMAS COPENHAVER RALPH EDWARDS MICHAEL EMERT CHRISTOPHER FANCOVIC RAMON FIGUEROA CORNELIO GONZALES EARLON GOODWIN MICHAEL GUERRISI SUONG NGOC HUGNH TYET NGOC HUGNH COLLEEN ZOMBRO MARK KAUFFMAN BRIAN KESSLER MICHAEL KILLIAN KERRY MINNICH HUNG TIEN NGUYEN HUONG NGUYEN KEITH PRICE VICKI SHAY ANN SMITH ROSE ANN SNADER JEFFREY sToEssEL STEVEN wooDRUEE LT .35 ANN SMITH SENIOR I? IF- 45. :-r5: '5 '. ...jiigw 5 ,s3,.iwg. A gr- if .fx fQa..g,M1 '1' -wxsfki :Sify :ii 'f PP1I.sifY,.' 1sifsgggggffi1Lgsfgffi:m11sv wer. - .. M: ...ss w. 'i .5.Qg.W.....y .., ...ggi rfgvgig-gzglgf 3 ,f::f.f.,5, up-.ef ' f ig. .. - . SENICJR OFFICERS ' 2 3 f. V .Egg . auf. F., Q. , A . . , in I 'Q' f .2 , W X - kg 2 rig Ju. K . ' W, W,,,.?l,V4 , . . Q M J. ...fi . . ' ' ' ci'-. A.. .. ' X! I -ef. L ui ,f 4 .. ' mv-ua Clockwisu from top: Sunior Oft'icc,rs-C. GrueffQSecrcturyJ K. fDn.anJ' Homcrooln Rep sg lfront row L tQ R-T. Zimmerman, K Gingrich, sucond row- L. Ifnsslcr, K. Heim, J. Blouch third row- M... V n U qs 'QT - ilk ig wi 'fi ii.. ' 3 i if 'Y ,Y . Q I QF I l C Q Q ' x If . . . xv, any XX W ' Gingrich fPresidcntJ, C. Sloshcrt fVicc Presidentj, R. White Q5 f ' r is Q x - 1 - ' , A 'lu K C. Gracff, C. Goshert, Connie Buscr, M. Hoke, M. Thomas, D. Walker, D. Rhoud, C. Shuuk, K. Gingrich. hi f . .31 IVIEIVIOFZIUIVI Bill Hurter December 7, 1960-August 25, 1977 Y April Den- A Paul Schoencr April 8, 1960-July 26, 1976 April 27, 1960-November 18,1977 SPECIAL REMEMBRANCE2 Roy Koons whose picture appears with the class, passed away on April 22, 1978. He was born on Nov. 1,1961. 25' 'lQ,,F p 47 SENIOR 48 SENIOR A i J ei t ORATOFKICAL CONTEST WINNERS 1 Incorporating a variety of ideas ranging from prejudice to pornography, the participants in the Girls' and Boys' Oratorical Contests presented some of the most well-written and timely speaches in recent contest history. The girls spoke out first this year in the Girls' Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Womens' Club of Lebanon. After months of research, writ- ing and rehearsels, the big moment arrived on No- vember 9th. Speaking before a packed auditorium, three Senior girls who demonstrated a desire to par- ticipate in the contest delivered speeches concem- ing the topics of child abuse, T.V. sex and violence, and child pornography: Cheryl Folmer-Gates, Re- becca Dinulos, and Mary Walter. After being judg- ed in the areas of oratorical delivery, timeliness of subject matter and presentation of the subject, the girls and the audience learned the results of the contest. The judges chose Cheryl Gates as the 3rd prize winner, awarded Rebecca Dinulos the 2nd place and declared Mary Walter the winner. The brief moment of glory was over until commence- ment when the girls were presented with their prizes of 525, S20, and 515. 1 The boys had their chance to express their opinions on December 17. Four C members of their Senior class, whose , ' speeches were judged in the same areas as the gir1s', made known their views con- cerning prejudice, the media, national de- fense and education. They were Steven Hartman, Kurt Gingrich, Edward Reilly and Howard Orel. Speaking throughout a . 1 supposed bomb scare, the guys showed 1 no signs of nervousness. After the scores 1 were tabulated, the unexpected results of the very, very close Gyrus G. Raugh Boys' Oratorical Contest were announc- ed. Steven Hartman was given an honora- ble mention for his presentation, Kurt 1 Gingrich and Edward Reilly tied for the Q second place and Howard Orel won the top honor. Money which is provided in the will of Mr. Raugh was presented to the male orators at commencement ex- ercises. ,.,. J , Q - qw' ,.,- - 1 i G 4 SENIOR DIRECTORY David B. Albert-Academic3 Band 1,2,3,43 Dis- , trict Bandg Dance Band 3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Brass Choir 3,43Concert Choir 3,43Honor Choirg Pep Band 43 German Club 43 School Musical 2,3,43 Homeroom Rep l3National Honor So- ciety 43 Youth Forum 4. Wendy Sue Armstrong-Academicg Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Athletic Boosters 43 Drama Club CThes- ' piansl 43 Spanish Club 3,43 French Club 43 School Musical 3,43 Homeroom Rep. 33 Youth lforum 43 Lodestone 4. Angela Teresa Amt-Businessg School Store 3g Secretary 3. Tina Marie Arm--Vo-Tech. Michael Charles Artz-Academic3 Hi-Y 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Varsity Football 43 Intramurals 1,23 Basketball 23 Baseball 4. Stephen Alfred Barry-Academic3 Bowling 1,23 l-'rench Club 43 Chess ClubQ3 Soccer 3 3 Track 2,3,4. Lori Beck-Business. Bruce Bender. Lorry .lean Galbraith Behney-Business3 Band 1,2,33 F.B.L.A. 2,3.43 I-'.S.A. 33 Spanish Club 1.2. Tabb J . Bickell-Gcneral3 Newsette 43 Intra- murals l,2,3,43 Track 3,43J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,4. Warren J. BinnerHVo-Tech. David George Black Y- Vo-Tech. ,Linda Marie Blantz-Vo-Tech3 VICA 2,3,43 PfPresident 43 Treasurer 33. ennis li. Blouch -Vo-Tech ' James Scott Blouch- -Acadcmic3 Hi-Y 2,3,43 5 Key Club l,2,3,4 tPrcsident 433 German Club 23 lllomeroom Rep. 1,43 Class Officers 3 tPresident .333 National Honor Society 2,3,4 tPresident 433 Student Council 3,43 Lodestone 43 Varsity Football 43 Soccer l,2,3,4 lCaptain 433J.V. Baseball 1,23 Varsity Baseball. Blake Bochler. s 1 r I i E David Russell Boger-Academic3 Band 1,2,3,43 Key Club 1,2,3,43 J .V. Wrestling 1,23 Varsity Wrestling 3,43 Intramurals 2,3. - Terry Ann Bogner-Business. Kimberly Bohr-Business. Daryl Lynn Boltz-Academic3 Varsity Wrestling 3,4 CCo-Captain 3,433 J.V. Wrestling 2 fCaptain 233 Track 1,2,3,43Cross Country 2,3,4 lCo-Cap- tain 43. Bruce Boughter. Rosemary Boyle-Academic. Brian Iiugcne Brandt. Galen Breen-Academicg German Club 4. Vickie Bricker-Business. Chris Brightbill-Vo-Techg Jr. Isaac Walton League l,2. Linda Brossman - Business. Louise M. Brossman-Businessg Athletic Boosters 3,43 National Honor Society 4g Hiking and Back- packing 4. Karen M. Brown-Business3 Band 1,2,3,4Q Bowl- ing Club 1,23 Stage Crew 3,43 Drama Club tThespians3 3,43 School Musical 2,3,43 Home- room Rep. 1,23Newsette 2,3,43 Hiking and Backpacking 4. Tim Buffenmeyer. Connie Annette Buser- Busmessg Homeroom Rep. 43 Sweetheart Court 4. Leo Calon. Carl Care -VolTech. Lori Anne Carpenter-Business. Robin Dawn Casper-Business. Rolando Ccrna-Academic3 Spanish Club 4. Keith FI. Chadwick --Vo-Tech. Christopher J . Checket-Academic3 Audio-Vis- ual 23 Band 1,2,3. Barbara Ann Clements-Business3 Libarians 13 Athletic Boosters 3,43 Newsette 4. Jerry Coleman-Vo-Tech. Paul Coleman-Vo-Techg Soccer l,2. June M. Colvin-Business3 F.B.L.A. 43 F.S.A 23Pep Band l3School Store 3. David L. Conapitski-Academicg Newsette 4g Hiking and Bakpacking Club 4. Cindy Conner. Thomas Copenhaver -General. Donald Davis. W Judith Davis-Business. Karen Davis-General. Joseph Day. Debra Ann Dechert-Business: Band 13Chorus 43 Librarians 1,2,3,43 Newsette 4. Paul H. Dechert -Vo Techg J.V. Football lg Wrestling 33 J .V. Wrestling 1. Brian Demler-General3 Astronomy Club 33 Bowling Club 43 Hiking and Backpacking Club 4. Gloria M. Deraco-Business3 Band 1,2,3,43 Con- cert choir 43 Gym Leader 23 F.B.L.A. 2,3 fSec- retary 3, President 433 F.S.A. 43 Athletic Boost- ers 3g Drama Club fThespians3 1,2,3,4 fSecre- tary 433 School Play 33 School Musical 1,2,3,43 Homeroom Rep. 33 Class Officers 1,2, tClass Secretary33 Student Council 3,4 tbisciplinarian 433 Track Scorer 2,3,43 Secretary 43 Rebecca Ann Dinulos-Awdemicg Band 1,2,33 Gym Leader 23TRI HI Y 3,43 Junior TRI Hl Y 1,21 Medical Careers 3,4 1Treasurer 433 Bowling Club 2,33 Athletic Boosters 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club l,2,3,4 tPresident 4, Vice President 333 French Club 3,43 School Musical 3g National Honor Society 43 Student Council 3,4 tPresi- dent 433 Lodestone 43 Homecoming 43 Oratori- cal Contestg Sweetheart Court 43 Model Youth Legislature 49 SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR DIRECTORY Jeffrey Lee Dissinger General3 J .V. Football 3. Sandra Dissinger -Business. Kevin Ditzler. Tammy Jean Donmoyer--Business3 Bowling Club l,2,33 I-'ield and Mat Cheerleader 3. Mark D. Douple---Academicg Band l,2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Concert Choir 1,2,3,43Chorus 3,41lH-Y 43 Stage Crew 3,43 Pep Band 1,2,33 Drama Club t'l'hcspians1 l,2,3,4Q School Play 33 School Musical l,2,3,4. Wendy R. Dove -ACZldCll1lCQ 'l'Rl-HI-Y 3,43 Jun- ior 'l'Rl-lil-Y 23 Athletic Boosters 2,3,4Q Home- room Rep. 2,33 Youth Forum 43 Newsette 3,41 Cheerleaders- -Varsity 43 Cheerleaders-.I .V. 3. Laura Doll. Sharon Marie Dreibelbis--Academic3 Librarian l,2,41 Newwtte 3,4. David Kenneth Dundore--Academicg Band 1,23 Key Club 43 German Club3 Newsette 43 J.V. Football 13 lntermurals 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 1,23 Tennis 33 Boys Varsity Basketball 3,43 .I .V. Boys Basketball l,2. Christine Ann Dllflllillll-'VO-TCCIIQ Librarians l,2. Ralph Allan lidwardsf -General. Scott A. lidwards -Generalg GAP 4. Stephen l-Iggert AClldCllliCQ HI-Y 43 Bowling Club l 3.Ir. Isaac Walton League 33 Key Club 3,43 Lodestone 43 J.V. Football l3Soccer 3,43 Varsity Baseball 43 Golf 2. Megan l-Zlizabeth l-Iliff AC21dCil1lCQ Band l,2,3,4 TRI-H1-Y 3,43 Junior 'l'Rl-HI-Y 1,2 tPresident 213 Medical Careers 23 Athletic Boosters l,2,3,4 tVice-President 413 Spanish Club 1,23 Student Council 2,3,43 Varsity lfield Hockey 3,43 J.V. l-'icld Hockey 1,2, Sharon iillingson- Academicg TRI-HI-Y 43 Med- ical Careers 3,4 tPresident 413 Librarians 2. Michael R. Emerich. Kathy linglehart --General. lvelisse Espinar-Vo-Tech3 Chorus l3Ocean- ography Club 4. Kenneth Richard Fake --Aeademic3 Varsity Football 23J.V. Football l 3Varsity Wrestling 23 J.V. Wrestling 2. April Leona Felty--Academic3 Band 2,3,43 Chorus 13Bowling Club 1,2,3,4Q Athletic Boost- ers l,2,3,43 French Club 3,43 Newsette 2,3,4 tCo-Editor 41. Linda l CSSlCl'f-AC2ldCIlliCQ TRI-Hl-Y 3,43 Junior TRI-HI-Y 1,23 Bowling Club 2,33 Athletic Boost- ers 1,2,3,4QHOJl1Cl'0Olll Rep. 43 Youth Forum 43 Student Council 4. Dawn Elizabeth Fields--Business3 Chorus 43 Girls Basketball Manager 4. Ramon Figueroa -Business, Don Fisher -General. Mary Alice Fisher--Academicg Band 1,2,3,4Q Orchestra 3,43 Concert Choir 43 Lab Assistant 33 TRI-HI-Y 3,43 Junior TRI-HI-Y 1,23 Bowling Club l,2,33 Athletic Boosters l,2,3,43 Drama Club t'l'hespians1 l,2,3,3 German Club 3,4 tSecretary 413 Spanish Club l,2,3,4 tA.l.T. 3, President 3, Disciplinarian 413 French Club 43 School Musical 3,43 National Honor Society 43 Youth Forum 2,3,43 Backgammon 43 Theater Dancers 33 Swimming 1. Teresa L. Forehand ---Academic. Robert Gerard Foster---General3 Lodestone 43 Wrestling 3, J.V. Wrestling 23Golf 2,3,4. Scott Michael l-'ralick--General3 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Boys J.V. Basketball 23 Boys Varsity Basketball 3,43 Ninth Grade Football 1. Terry M. IfralickfGeneral. Ann l LIllI'll1i1l'lABUSiI'lCSSQ Chorus 1,4Q Varsity Field Hockey 3,41 J.V. Field Hockey 1,23J.V. Softball 1,23 Varsity Softball 3,4. Donald Fulk. Debra Louise Garloff-General. James Scott Graloff-Vo-Tecl13 J .V. Wrestling 1 Timothy Scott Garrett--Businessg Swingsters 2, 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4Q Dance Band 2,3,43 Brass Choir 2,3,43 Bowling Club 3,4. Cheryl Folmer Gates-Aeademic3 Band 33 Stu- dent Council l. Kevin Gates-Academicg Soccer 23 J.V. Wres- tling 1,23 Varsity Wrestling 4. Douglas Gettle-General. Jeffrey Getz-Vo-Tcch3 Varsity Football l,4. James Gibbons-Aeademicg HI-Y 43 Key Club 4 Varsity Football 43 Track 4. Kevin GingrichHAeademic3 HI-Y 3,43 German Club 3,43 Homeroom Rep. 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Varsity Football 3,43 J.V. Football 23Track 2,3,4. Kurt Robert Gingrich-Aeademic3Concert 2,33 HI-Y 43 Librarians 23 Bowling Club 2 3 Key Club 4g Drama Club tThespians1 33 School Musical 23 Class Officers 4 tPresident 413 WLHS 3,41 Youth Forum 43 Student Council 1,2,3,4 tPresident 3, Vice-President 2,413 Model Legisla- ture 4g Youth Government 3 fMayor 313 Orator- ical Contest 43 A Presidential Classroom For Young Americans 3. Victor Gonzalez-Vo-Tech. Cornilio Gonzalez. Jeffrey Allen Good---Academic3 Band 1,2,33 Lodestone 43 Soccer l. Cathy Lynn Goshert-Business3 Chorus 43 TRI- H1-Y 43 Athletic Boosters 3,43 Drama Club tThespians1 3g School Play 3g Class Officers 4 tVice-President 413 Cheerleader Varsity 1,2,3Q Dance Club 3. l-'rances Graeff-Academicg TRI-HI-Y 3,43 Jun- ior-TRI-Hl-Y 2g Bowling Club 2,3,43 Athletic Boosters 2,3,43 German Club 3,43 Homeroom Rep. 1,23 Class Officers 3,4 tSecreta.ry 413 SENIOR DIRECTCDRY National llonor Society 233,43 Newsette 3 tCo-Editor 313 Lodestone 43 Baseball Score- keeper 4. Scott Granger - Vo-Tech. Melodic Griffith '4'ACild0llllCQ Concert Choir 2,3,43Chorus13TRI-HI-Y 3,43 Junior TRI-HI-Y 1,23 Athletic Boosters 3,43 Drama Club tThes- pians1 2,3,4Q Spanish Club 4g l-'rench Club l,2, 3,4 tPresident 413 School Play 33 School Musical 1,2,3,4. Kathleen Guerrisi. Michael Guerrisi. Dave M. Guindon -Academicg Band l,2,3,43 Dance Band 3,43 Concert Choir l,2,3,43Chorus 43 Bowling Club 1,23 Stage Crew 43 Key Club 3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Drama Club tThespians1 13 ,43 School Play 3,43 School Musical 2,3,4. Brenda li. Hackenberg--General. Lisa Marie Hains--Vo-Tech3 Librarians 2,3,43 School Musical 1,23 V.l.C.A. 2,3,4. Nick Alexander Haitos-Aeademicg Band l,2, 3,43 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Bowling Club 2g Key Club 43 Drama Club tThespians1 3,43 School Musical eighth, 1,2,3,4Q Varsity Football 43 Boys Tennis 3,43 District Chorus Winner 43 Student Government 3 tPoliee Lt.1. Brenda Jean Halsell-Business3 Band l,2,3,43 TRI-Hl-Y 3,43 Junior TRI-HI-Y 1,23 Athletic Boosters 2,3,4Q Softball 1. Stuart D. Halsell--Academic3 Swingsters 1,2,3, 43 Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,2,3,4Q Orchestra 1,2,3,4Q Gym Leader 1,2,43 Bowling Club 23 Pep Band 43 Spanish Club 33 School Musical 2, 3. Brian Keith Harris--Key Club 23Varsity lfoot- ball 2,4Q J.V. lfootball 13J.V. Wrestling lg Track 3-4. Keith Brian Harris-Varsity lfootball 3,43 Wrestling 2,43 Track 4. Brian H3l'Il1l8l'l--V0-TCCIIQ Bowling Club l,2,33 Soccer 1. Steven James Hill'llllZlI'l'-AClldCl1liCQ Band l,2,3, 43 Orchestra 43 Concert Choir 43 Chorus 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 School Play 33 School Musical 3,43 Homeroom Rep. 2,33Class Officer l tl'resident 113 Youth lforum 2,3,43 Student Council 23J.V. Wrestling 2,33 J.V. Baseball 1,23 Varsity Baseball 3,43 Golf 4. Donald E. Heagy --Generalg Band l. Thomas R. Heagy Academicg Lab Assistant 33 Hl-Y 4 tSecrctary 413 Librarians 2,3,4Q Bowling Club 2,33 Stage Crew l,23German Club l,2,3,4 tSecretary 413 School Play l3Homeroom Rep. 33 Youth Iforum 3,43 J.V. Football l3'l'ennis- Boys 2,3,43 Backpacking 4 tPresident 413 Back- gammon 4 tPresident 413Chess Club l,2Q Audio- Vasual 23 Volley Ball-Intramurals 4. Randy Heberlig--Academic3 Band 1,2,3,4Q Lab Assistant l,2,3,43 Hl-Y l,2,3,4 tChaplon 413 Bowling Club 3. Jane L. Heberling -fff Business3 l .B.L.A. 2,3. Suzanne Heberlingf -Vo-Tech. .lcssie lleilman -V0-'i'CCilQ Spanish Club 23 l-'ield and Mat 3g J .V. Cheerleaders 4. Kristine lleim --Academic3Coneert Choir 2,3, 4QCil0l'US 1 3Bowling Club 13Drama Club tThes- pians1 l,2,33German Club l,2,3,4 tPresident 3,413 School Musical l,2,3,43 Homeroom Rep. 43 Math Team 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Youth lforum 43 J.V. l-'icld Hockey 33Girls Tennis 43 Backgammon Club 4. David Heish man --- Vo-Tech. Seth Heller- - Vo-Tech. David Henning --General. Gerald Henning. Michael Henry --General3 Varsity lfootball 3,43 Wrestling l. Jeffrey Herb General. Karen Louise Hess Generalg Band l,23Chorus l,2. Sandra Kaye Hess -Academic3 Athletic Boostcrs 4g Homeroom Rep. l 3National llonor Society 43 J.V. lfield Hockey l3J.V. Basketball l3Var- sity Basketball 2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Var- sity Softball 2,3,4, Backgammon 4. .lane lilizabeth Hill--Academicg Concert Choir 2,33TRl-Hl-Y 3,4 tTreasurcr413Junior 'l'Rl- Hl-Y l, German Club l,2,3,43 School Musical 2,43Nation Honor Society 2,3,4 tVice-Prcsidcnt 413 Youth Forum 1,23 Lodestone 4 tCo-l'fditor13 Varsity lfield Hockey 3,43J.V. l-'icld Hockey 1,23Girls Basketball 2,33J.V. Basketball lg Track Scorer 3,43 Tennis l3GAP 43 Joanne Hoch -'AC2iCiClT1iCQ Band l,2,3Q Junior TRI-HI-Y 23 TRI-Hl-Y 3,4Q Athletic Boosters 2,3,43 German Club 1,23 School Musical l3J.V. lfield Hockey l,33Varsity I-'icld Hockey 4. Pamella Hoffman -- Business. Mary K. Hoke--Business3 Band l,2,3,43 TRI- Hl-Y 3,43Junior TRI-Hl-Y 1,23 l .S.A. 4 tScc- retary 413 Athletic Boosters 1,2,3,4 tSecretary- Treasurer 413 Homeroom Rep. 43 Softball Mana- ger 13Secretary3 Softball 4. Michael J. HokemVo-Tech3 Librarians 1.23 Bowling Club 1,2,3,4. Audrey Kay Hopple- Business3 Band l,2,3,43 Concert Choir 43 TRI-Hl-Y 3,43lf.B.1..A. 3,4 tVice-President 413 Athletic Boosters l,2,3,43 Winterguard l,3,4. Jeff Horst--Vo-Tech. David Bruce Houtz---General. Rebecca K. HOUIZ-N-ACIldCIIllCQ Band 2,33 Con- cert Choir 33 Lab Assistant 33TRl-Hl-Y 3.43 Junior TRI-Hl-Y 23Librarians l 3 Athletic Boost- ers 2,3,43 School Musical l. Dale R. Hummel4Vo-Tech. Hung Tien Nguyen ---- Academic3 lfrench Club 33 Soccer 2g Wrestling 3. Sharon Ann Hunsberger -Business3Chorus l,2. 43 School Store 3. Huynh Tuyet Ngoc. SENIOR SENICDR DIRECTORY Huynh Suong Ngoc. J acquetta Hylton-General5 Chorus 2,3,45 Librarians 2. Stephen G. Ilgenfritz-Academicg HI-Y 3,45 Jr. Isaac Walton League 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 3,4 tTreasurer 435 Lodestone 45 Soccer 2,3,4 CCo-Captain35 J .V. Wrestling 3 5 Wrestling 2,35 Varsity Baseball 3,45 J.V. Baseball l,2,45 Youth in Government 3 CCity Councilman3. Edward W. Johnson Jr.-Vo-Tech. Marc Jon Kauffman-Vo-Techg Soccer 1,2,3. Sandra Lee Kent -Vo-Tech. Brian Kessler. Michael Killian. Beth Ann Klein-Business5 Chorus 15TRI-HI-Y 45 Junior TRI-HI-Y 35 Medical Careers 15Bowl- ing Club 1,35 Athletic Boosters 45 French Club 4: Elizabeth Kline -Academicg Concert Choir 2,35 Drama Club 3,45 German Club l,2,3,4 tTrea- surer 435 School Musical l,2,3,45 Class Officer l CVice-President 135 National Honor Society 3,4 fTreasurer 435 Youth Forum 2,3,45 Student Council l,25Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,45 J.V. Field Hockey 15Lodestone 45 Tennis-Girls 1,2, 3. Randolph S. Kline-Academicg Swingsters 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,35 Orchestra 3,45 Brass Choir 2,3,4 5Coneert Choir 3,45Lab Assist- ant 35 Pep Band 2,35 School Musical 3,45 Dist- rict Band. Jodie Klohr. Donna Jean Knapp-Academicg Chorus 45 Ger- man Club 3,45 Newsette 3,45 Career Room Assistant. Gary L. Kohr, J r.-General. Roy Edward Koons-Generalg Band l,2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,4. Scott D. Koons-Academicgl-Il-Y 3,45 Librarians l5Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Rep. 1,25 Lode- stone 4. Lydia Kopp -Businessg School Store 3. Edward C. Krick-Academicg Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Bowling Club 2,35 Audio- Visual 45 Pep Band 4. John S. Kunder-Business5 J .V. Football 2. Beth Holly Kunkle-Academicg Band l,2,3,4 QHistorian 3,435 Orchestra 45 Bowling Club l,2,3,4 QSecretary 435 Spanish Club l,2,3,4 fSecretary 435Homeroom Rep. 35 Youth Forum 45 G.A.P. 3,4. Harry Lane-Vo-Tech. Shirley Laudeman-Business. Jeffrey Lauer-Businessg Key Club 4. Jonathan Keith Lebo-Academic5 HI-Y 2,3,4 fTreasurer 335 Key Club 2,3,4 fPresident 235 Class Officers 2 Nice-President 235 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council l,2,3,4 tDisciplinarian 335 Lodestone 45 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,45 Boys Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. Brian I ay Lehman-Vo-Techg Bowling Club l,2,35Chess Club 1,25Golf 25 Hiking and Backpacking 4. Steve Leibig-Academicg Swingsters 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45Brass Choir 1,2,3,45Pep Band l,2,3,45 School Musical l,2,3,45 Boys Tennis 2,3,4. Robin L. Leibold-General. Andrew P. Levingood -Vo-Tech. Ralph Light-Generalg Band 1,25 Concert Choir 35 Spanish Club 1. Barbara Ann Little-Business5 School Musical l,2,3 . Mary Catherine Livering-Businessg Band 2,3,45 TRI-HI-Y 3,4 5 Junior TRI-HI-Y 2 5 Bowling Club 25 Athletic Boosters 2,3,45 Newsette 45 Winter Guard 3,45 Hiking and Backpacking 4. Gregory Dale Longenecker-General. Thomas William Longenecker-Vo-Tech. James R. Lord-Aeademicg Astronomy Club 35 Librarians 15 Bowling Club 45 Jr. Isaac Walton League 4 1Treasurer 43 5 Math Team 3,45 Nation- al Honor Society 45 Chess Club 35 Newsette 25 Backgammon Club 45 Penn State Scholar 4. Humberto Lozada-Businessg Spanish Club 25 Varsity Football 45 GAP 4. Jody Lynne Lusch-Vo-Techg Band 1,2,35 Or- chestra 1,2,35 Pep Band 2,35 School musical 1,2,35 Homeroom Rep. 15V.l.C.A 3,4 fPresi- dent 43. Stuart Lee Mann -Vo-Tech. Michael Manz - Business. Barry Mark-Vo-Techg Band 1 5 Concert Choir 1 School Musical 3. Suzanne Martin -General5 Chorus 45 Librarians 25 Homeroom Rep. 4. Clinton Mason-Vo-Tech. Patricia A. Massar-Vo-Tech. Robert Massar-Vo-Tech. Margaret Anne Matthew-Academic5TRl-HI-Y 45 Librarians 1 5 Drama Club fThespians3 45 Homeroom Rep. l5Youth Forum 4. Julie Mayer-Academicg Band 1,2 5 Concert Choir 3,4. Robert L. McCall-General5 Band 1,2,3,45 HI-Y 45 Bowling Club 3. Erin Elizabeth McDonald-Academicg Band 1,2 Junior TRI-HI-Y 25TRI-HI-Y 3,4 fVice-Presi- dent 435 Athletic Boosters 3,45 Drama Club fThespians3 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4 CTreasurer 43 School Play 35 Homeroom Rep. 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Lodestone 45 Girls Golf 45 Radio Club 45 Secretary 1,2,3,45 Basketball Seorekeeper5G.A.P. 3,45 Theater Dancer 3. Brian McKinney -General Wendy Jean Mease-Business. SENIOR DIRECTORY William S. Mease, J r.-General5 Bowling Club 1,2. Scott Meyer -Vo-Tech. Anna Marie Migliaccio-Academic5 Chorus 1,45 Homeroom Rep. l,3,45 Youth Forum 45 New- sette 45 Model United Nations 3,4. Debra Miller -General. Elizabeth Ann Miller-Academicg Newsette 45 GAP 4. Michael Thomas Miller-Vo-Tech 5 Intramurals 4. Scott Miller-General5 J.V. Football 15Intra- murals 1. Woodrow Craig Miller-Vo-Tech. Kerry James Minnich -General. Lynnette Marie Moore-Academicg Band l,2,3, 45 Gym Leader 35 TRI-HI-Y 3,45 Junior TRI- HI-Y 1,2 fTreasurer 215 Athletic Boosters 2,3,4 5 French Club 2,3,4 tSecretary 415 Newsette 45 Winter Guard 1,3,4. Elizabeth Anne Moyer-Academic5 Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 2,35 Concert Choir 3,45 TRI-HI-Y 3,45 Junior TRI-HI-Y 25 Mecical Careers 35 Bowling Club l,25Athletic Boosters 3,45 Drama Club CThespians1 35 German Club 3,4 fVice- President 415 National Honor Society 45 Lode- stone 45 Varsity Field Hockey 45 J .V. Field Hockey 35 Girls Tennis 2. Mike Moyer-General. Pamela Ann Moyer-Businessg Junior TRI-HI-Y 25 School Store 3. James Mumford-Vo-Techg Bowling Club 3. Kim Susan Mumma-General5 Bowling Club 15 Homeroom Rep. 35 Lodestone 45 Girls Basket- ball 3,45 Girls J .V. Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Backgammon Club 4. Brad Neil--Academic5 Astronomy Club 45 Audio-Visual 3,45 Hiking and Backpacking Club 4. Huong Nguyen-General5 Bowling Club 15 French Club 1,2. Hung Tien Nguyen-Academic5 French Club 25 Soccer 25Wrestling 3. 5, Thuy Thi Nguyen-Generalg French Club 1. Bui Thi Minh Nguyet-Academic. Mike Nye-Business5 Bowling Club 2,35 J.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 4. Juan Olan -Generalg Varsity Football 45 Track 2,3. Frances D. Ondrusek-Academicg Medical Ca- reers 3,4 CVice-President 415 Librarians 1,45 Spanish Club 35 Tennis 35 Backgammon 4. Howard Nathan Orel-Academic5 Astronomy Club 1,2,3,45 Lab Assistant 2,3,45 HI-Y 2,3,45 Medical Careers 2,3,45 Bowling Club 1,25 Key Club 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Math Team 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Youth Forum 2,3,4 Nice-President 3, President 415 Lodestone 45 Cross Country 3,45 Tennis 2,3, 45 Backgammon Club 45 Radio Club 4. Charles H. Peffley -Vo Tech5 J .V. Baseball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 J.V. Basketball 1,2. David Peiffer-Academic5Math Team 2,3,45 J .V. Football l5Va.rsity Football 45 J .V. Wrestling 1. John C. Peiffer -Vo-Tech5 Audio-Visual l,2,3, 4 lPresident 415 Wrestling 1. Micheal Pietrak. James C. Pietronuto. Donald L. Podjed- Vo-Tech. Linda Pompeo-Academicg Homeroom Rep. 15 Backgammon Club 4. Timothy G. Ponessa-General. Keith Price-Generalg Varsity Baseball 3,4. Alicia Quezada-Vo-Tech. Kelly Ann Rauch-Business5 TRI-HI-Y 3,45 Junior TRI-HI-Y 1 ,2 5 Bowling Club 1,2 5 Athletic Boosters l,2,3,45 Newsette 45 Girls J.V. Basket- ball 25 Girls Softball 2,3,4: Wrestling Manager 3,4. Scott N. Ream-Vo-Techg Band 1,2. Vickie J . Reber-Business. David Reed-Vo-Tech5 HI-Y 15Bowling Club 2,3. Jay R. Reich-Academicg HI-Y 3,45 Key Club 4 French Club 3,45 Soccer 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,45 J.V. Baseball 2. Rebecca Reich -General. Bonnie Reichard-Businessg School Store 3. Edward Reilly-Academic5 Concert Choir 45 Hi-Y 4 fTreasurer 415 Bowling Club 2,3,45 Ger- man Club 45 School Musical 3,45 Youth Forum 45 Boys Tennis 4. Debra Ann Rhoad -Business5Chorus 15F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.S.A. 45 Drama Club fThespians1 1,2,3,45 School Play 35 School Musical 1,2,3,45Home- room Rep. 45 School Store 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Youth Forum 3,45 Newsette 2,3,4. Paul Vincent Rhoads-General. Jeffrey E. Rickert-Academic5 Orchestra 1,25 HI-Y 2,3 Key Club l,2,3,4 fSecretary 2,315 German Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Rep. 25WLHS 3,45 Youth Forum 45 Student Council 45 Lode- stone 45 Varsity Football 45 Soccer l,2,3 5 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 1. Steven M. Risser-Academicg Bowling Club 25 German Club 3,45 Math Team 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Chess Club 1,2,35 Tennis, Boys 2,3,4. John Ristenbatt-Vo-Tech. John David Rohland -Academic5 Band 1,25 Concert Choir 2,35 Librarians 25 Soccer 3. Brenda Roof-Businessg F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.S.A. 3,45 Homeroom Rep. 35 School Store 35 New- sette 4. Jean Roof-Businessg Band 1,2,35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.S.A. 3,4. SENIOR SIQNIOR SENICDR DIRECTORY Pamela J. Roof - Business. Norberto Rosario--General. .John David Roth---Academic3 Band 1,2,3,4Q Brass Choir 43 Concert Choir 3,43 Bowling Club 33 School Musical 3,43 Varsity Ifootball 43Var- sity Baseball 43.1 .V. Basketball 2. Keith A. Roth ---General. Belinda Sue Rothgaber --Business. Rick Rotunda - -AC8dCll1lCQ Varsity Basketball 4. Melody Rowe---Vo-Tech3 l IfA 4 tStudent Ad- visorl. Stephen Rowe--Occ. Ed. Patrice Ann Royer Businessg Concert Choir 3, 43 School Musical 43 School Store 33 Track Scorer 233. Annette I-Qllen Ruhl- -Business3 Bowling Club 1,23 Audio --Visual 33 Athletic Boosters 3. Beth Ann Ruhl- Aeade1nic3 Astronomy Club 33 Gym Leader 33 TRI-HI-Y 3,4 tPresident 413 J unior TRI-H1-Y 2 3 Bowling Club 2,3,4 3 Athletic Boosters 3,43 Drama Club tlhespiansj 331-'rcnch Club 2,334 tPrcsident 473School Play 3QH0l11C' room Rep. 2 3 Student Council 43 Lodestone 43 Girls Basketball Manager 2,31 Softball 2,3,4. Virpi S2110--ACZ1dCl11lCQ Foreign Exchange Stu- dent. Madeline 521181111111---BllSll'lCSSQ Chorus 133,43 Librarians l,2,3,4. Ricky Sattazahn --Gencral3 Key Club 4. Scott A. Saylor -Vo-Tech. Beth Ann Scaramuzzino Business3Band 132,33 lf.B.L.A. 3,43 lf.S.A. 4. Lori Jean Schauer --General. Wanda Jane Schncck Business. Kennth Scott Schnokew Busincss3 Bowling Club l.2,33 Key Club 1,2,3,4Q Soccer l,2,3,43Varsity Baseball 3,43 J .V. Baseball l,2. John Seholes-Academicg H1-Y 1,2,3,4 tVice- President 413 Key Club 3,43 Varsity lfootball 4. Elizabeth Ann Siegrist Academic .Jamie R. Sites--Academic3 Concert Choir 2,3. 43 TRI-H1-Y 3,4 tSccretary 433 Medical Careers 23 Librarians 1 3 Bowling Club 33 Athletic Boost- ers 2,334 tPresidcnt 433 School Musical 43 Homeroom Rep. 1,2,33 Youth lforum 43 Stu- dent Council 3,4 tSecretary 433 Cheerleaders- Varsity 3,4 tCo-Captain 453 J.V. Cheerleaders 23 Chapel choir 43 Model Legislature 33 Youth in Government 33 Homecoming Court. Lorraine SladefVocationa13 School Musical 2,3. Steve Small. Debra Smetana-Business3 Band 3,43TRl-HI-Y l,23Junior TRI-H1-Y 3,43 Athletic Boosters 1, 2,3,43J.V. lfield Hockey 1,2,3,43 fCo-Captainj3 Girls Softball 2,3,43 Student Secretary 4. Ann Marie Smith--Occ. Ed.QCl101'llS lQTRI-H1-Y l3Medica1 Careers 2, Track 13Art Club 4. Craig Alan Smith-Vo-Tech3 J .V. Wrestling 1. Gregory A. SmithAGeneral. Jody Lynn SmithfGeneral3 Newsette 2,3,4 tCo-Editor 453 Student Secretary 3,4. Jody S. Smith ---Academic3 Band 1,2,33TRI-HI-Y 3,43 Junior TRI-H1-Y 1,23 Athletic Boosters 1,2,3,43 Lodestone 4g Varsity lfield Hockey 2,3, 4 tCo-Captain 433 Girls Softball 233,43 Student Secretary 4. Kathy Jean Smith--Academicg Band 1,2,3Q Con- cert Choir 3,43 Lab Assistant 33 Gym Leader 3g Astronomy Club 33 Medical Careers 33 Lode- stone 4. Michael S. Smith-Vo-Tech. Suzanne Kay Smith--Business3 F.B.L.A. 2,3,43 l .S.A 4. Rosea Snadcr--General. Scott Snader-Vo-Techg Bowling Club 2. Greg J. Snyder--Vo-'I'ech3 Librarians l,3,43 Bowling Club 2. Pamela Marie Soliday --Businessg TRI-Hl-Y 3,4 Junior TRI-HI-Y 23 lV'.B.L.A. 33 Librarians 1,33 Bowling Club 3,43 Athletic Boosters 2,3,43 Homeroom Rep. lQClaSS Officers 1 tTreasurer 113 National Honor Society 4g Youth Forum 4 Student Council 2,43 Newsette 33 Lodestone 4 Homecoming Court 43 Sweetheart Court, Harry William Sourwine-Business3 Homeroom Rep. 1. Brad Stegman-Academic3 Varsity lfootball 43 Wrestling 4. Lester Steiner 4Vo-Tech. Jeffrey Stossel4General3 Bowling l,2. Kathy Stonebraker. Terri Lynne Stormfeltz-Business3 If.B.L.A. 4. Christopher Strangarity-Vo-Tech. Brenda Troain Swartselder -General. Adrienne Scholl-Academic3 Concert Choir 2,3 43 German Club 33 School Musical 3,43 New- sette 4. Gerald Earl SchoolsfGencral. Cathy Sl18Hk4AC3dCmlCQ Concert Choir 43 Lab Assistant 33 TRI-H1-Y 43 Athletic Boosters 43 Spanish Club 3,43 School Musical 2,3,43 Home- room Rep. 4g Newsette 43 Softball 3. Michael Scott Shaud-Vo-Tech3 Spanish Club 2,33 V.I.C.A. 4. Patrick L. Shaud -General. Craig W. Shaw -Vo-Tech. Vicki Shay-Businessg Librarians 1. Sandra Lee Shepler-General3 Intramurals 3. Lynn Shiftlett. Peter Edwin Shindel-General. Donna Sue Shirey -General3 Librarians 13 Audio-Visual 3,4. SENICDR DIRECTCJRY Barbara Jane Shultz-Academic5 Band 1,2,3,4 fBand Front Captain15Gym Leader 25TRl-HI-Y 3,43Junior TRI-Hl-Y 1,25 Medical Careers 1,2, 35 Athletic Boosters 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2, 3,4 tTreasurer 413Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 J .V. Field Hockey 1,25 Winter Guard 4. Gina Ann Shutter-Business. Kim Marie Shutter-Business5Band 1,2 5 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F .S.A. 3,4 CVice-President 415 Homeroom Rep. 25 Wrestling Manager 43 Secretary in At- tendance Office 3,4. Deborah Sue Sidle-Business5 Band 1,2,35 Lab Assistant 35 TRI-HI-Y 3,42 Junior TRI-HI-Y 1,25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Bowling Club 1,2533 Athletic Boosters'2,3,43 School Store 33 Varsity Field Hockey Manager 3. Marcia Elaine Thomas-Business5 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.S.A. 3,4 QPresident 415 Homeroom Rep. 1,45 School Store 35Class Officers 2,3 fPresident 2, Vice-President 313 Newsette 4. Debra M. Thomasco-Academic3 Band 1,2,35 Concert Choir 1,23 TRI-HI-Y 45 Athletic Boost- ,ers 43 Youth Forum 4. Alfonso Torres-Vo-Tech. Truong Ngoc-Academic5 French Club 3. Cheryl Ann Trumpeter-Vo-Tech5 Chorus 1,45 Spanish Club 15Student Council 15Hiking and Backpacking Club 4. David William Ulrich -General. Patricia Ann Wagaman-Businessg Gym Leader 25 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 F.S.A. 45 Athletic Boosters l5Drama Club fThespians1 2,35 German Club 3 School Musical 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Rep. 2,35 School Store 35 Lodestone 45 Hiking and Back- packing 45 Dance Club 3. Frederic Wagner -General5 Bowling 1,2,35 J .V. Wrestling 1 5 Wrestling 2. Holly Wagner-Vo-Tech. Paul Wagner -Vo-Tech. Donna Walker-Academic5 F.B.L.A. 33 F.S.A. 35 Medical Careers, l ,2,35 Librarians 35 Bowling 9 Club 35 Athletic Boosters l5Homeroom Rep 4. School Store 35 Youth Forum 4. Dave Walmer-General. Mary Jean Walter-Academic5 Band Front 1,2, 3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 TRI-HI-Y 3,4Q Junior TRI-HI-Y 1,2Q Athletic Boosters 45 Spanish Club l,2,3,4 fVice President 415 School Musical 1,2,3,45 Newsette 45 J.V. Field Hockey l5Ora- torical Contest 43 GAP 45 Winter Guard l,3,45 Lodestone 4. Mike Webster-Vo-Tech. Rose Weigley --General. Lori Ann Weise-General. Patrice Kay Wentzel-Vo 'I' echg Librarians 1,2, 3,45 Athletic Boosters 1,2,3,45 School Mascot 45 Secretary l,2,3. Kim Marie Wetzel-Business5 Librarians 2,3,4. Cheryl Ann White --Business5 TRI-HI-Y 4g F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 F.S.A. 45 Librarians 2,3,45 Youth Forum 4. Helen White-Academic5 Concert Choir 2,3,45 French Club l,2,3,4. Tina Marie White4Academic5 Band 1,25 Bowl- ing Club l5Soccer Manager 2, Teachers Aid-Sec- retary 1,2,3,4. Gary L. Whitman-Academic5 Track 45 J.V. Baseball 1. Joseph J . Whitman-Vo-Techg Track 2,3,4. Beth Ann Wilhelm -Academicg Concert Choir 3,43 TRI-HI-Y 3,45 Junior TRI-HI-Y 1,25 Medi- cal Careers 1,2,3,4 tSecretary 415 Band l,2,3,4 CMajorette Captain 415 Athletic Boosters 1,2,3, 45 School Musical l5Homeroom Rep. 2g Youth Forum 45 Newsette 4 3 Winter Guard l,3,4 iMa- jorette Captain 41. Wendy Wilson-Businessg School Store 3. John A. Winter-General5 Bowling Club 1,2. Robert K. Wise-Aeademic5 Hl-Y 45 Key Club 45 Varsity Football 3,43 J.V. Football 25 Track l,2,3,4. Rick Witters-Vo-Tech. Joseph Wolf--Academic5 Hi-Y 3,45 Jr. Isaac Wal- ton League 1,2 tSecretary!Treasurer 215 Bowl? ing Club 45 German Club 3,45 Youth Forum 45 Intramurals 45 Golf 3,45 Radio Club 45 GAP 4. Debra Kay Wolfe -- Businessg F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 F.S.A. 3,4 fTreasurer 413 Athletic Boosters l 5 School Store 3. Pamela Sue Wolfe---Business5 F.B.L.A. 35 F.S.A. 45 School Store 35GAP 4. Walter Wolfe--General5 Work Study 3. Christine R. WorkmanfAcademic5 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4 fSecretary 415 Chapel Choir 45 TRI-Hl-Y 3,45 Junior TRI-Hl-Y 23 Bowling Club 35 Athletic Boosters 1,2,3,45 School Musi- cal 1,2,3,45 School Play 2,35 Cheerleaders Var- sity 3,4 tCo-Captain 415 J.V. Cheerleaders 2. borriane Yeagley-Amrdemic5 Concert Choir 3, 45 Chorus 1,25 Athletic Boosters 33 Drama Club tThespians1 1,2,3,45 German Club 3,45 School Play 2,35 School Musical 1,2,3,45 Youth Forum 2,3,4 tSenator 415 Newsette 35 Lodestone 45 J .V. Cheerleaders 35 Dance Club 3. Darren Zehring-Academicg Swingsters 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band l,2,3,45Orchestra l,2,3,43 Brass Choir 1,2,3,45 Audio-Visual 45 Pep Band 45 German Club 45 School Musical 3,4. Ruth Zieg1er4Academic5 Chorus 1 3 Astronomy Club 2,35 Lab Assistant 35TRl-Hl-Y 45 Drama Club lThespians1 1,25 German Club l,2,3 fVice- President 413 School Musical 1,25 National Honor Society 2,3,4 fSecretary 415 Youth For- um 2,3,45 Student Council 23 Lodestone 4 1Co- Editor 415 Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 J .V. Field Hockey 1,25 Backgammon Club 45 Radio Club 45 GAP 4. Marilou Jo Zimmerman-Academic5 Concert Choir 35 Lab Assistant 1 5 Medical Careers 2g German Club 3 CTreasurer 313 Homeroom Rep. 33 National Honor Society 45 Youth Forum 45 Varsity Field Hockey 4 tCaptain15 Girls J.V. Basketball 15Softball Varsity 25 Backgammon Club 4. Colleen Zombro-Business5 Librarians 35 School Store 3. N.- : . aww ,gg ' fkywrzxii- Kr , 35- X estling 'QEQQSSM fjwx EQ In s.. was 55 48 52 55 010 FIC QV 101' A ik banon banon banon Lebanon ban on banon ebanon banon 41 ebanon .. . .... .. as 0 cu as cu -1 3 -A -I -A .-I -1 -1 ' ' it 5 - A :Hx xx ' -A A Isis M ' 1 Q K-kh as 5 wkgQ,XXm,.. . - vi sv f -W-mx - . X...., X. -- . . X- A Q RQ X gl .O 'JL as 5 C 2 -5, 'X-Fi?-'ri Skid? fFTM'f5ff'z'1fi-H V-V : fi .cz o .c ' M 5 sf. 4 wif eggs- X. i FY PQ Q-S4355 - New.. . -Q. 0 13:1 o vw cz Q U -mi ff Q ww- .x x kw 1--.M S. -- E -STKIL W 'U -' W O O 44 f V , ww W f f ,, ' W1 if ' V 'zen M91 H h xt n e s . O I Cy . - Ephrafa ELC0 Lan. Catholic Lamp. 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Q X m fxs x . K s X V K 1 ,if K . K Keg:-43+ rises:-a is K N Q s -f 1' Q - - I g f- :: Q, Q 5 59 Q1-wifaaz .... gig J ' 'R ig ' Q b Q X L ,. 1 X gm- ---Q . SSN wk. Q X XM X- 3 Q . - N .. Qwsm Swv S .. , . . . L - ,X S .. L if sk Q S .X A A QQ Q Q, ,X A, M sf X. .. W ww Q 1 ' si, k-.. AL ix s X 5 X if X 3 ,aw Q- :Aa ,...... ,.,.-A wx -wwp Wm i1 1 Y -w X. ,.,. 'HA X E 1 ,gk f Q , ,4 :iw X 19, 'ff , ,W ., . WZ, 1' yi 58 SPORTS Clockwise from topg A. Migliaccio J. Lcbog W. Crawford, J. Gibbons, R. Feldenzer. Hard breaks seemed to follow the varsity football squad this estoga Valley. The Cedars were a hard hitting ball club and never gave a game away. Senior co-captains were Bob Bubba Wise and Section One All Star, Jon Lebo. Senior linemen included Jim Gibbons, Kevin Gingrich, Mike Nye, Jeff Getz, and John Scholes. Senior backs were Juan Olan, Mike Henry, Brian and Keith Harris, and Jeff Rickert. Jon's senior receivers this season were Mike Artz, John Roth, and Nick Haitos. in Clockwise from top: B. Harris, pregame huddlcg D. Hummel. R752 TOUGH BREAKS PFIEVAIL year. There were two decisive victories over Muhlenberg and Con- SPORTS BRAVE BEGINNINGS Nc- SPORTS Clockwise from top: D. Baylorg G. Gundrum, B. Wiseg G, Gundrum. y-...S ai R U Wes. Www L may, Nr J' an The 1977 football season was one of new beginnings. Lebanon welcomed coach James J. Gibbons from Dunkirk, New York. He greeted over fifty players and began rebuild- ing. There seemed to be renewed interest in the football pro- gram. If the large turnout continues Coach Gibbons looks for a strong Cedar team in a few years. HFootball is a tough game for tough guys. There is no shortcut to successg it takes hard work and dedication. The senior members of the 1977 football team are fine men. They have given us a solid foundation upon which we can build many successful seasonsf' Coach Gibbons Clockwise from top: J. Lebo, J. Gibbons, K.Gingrich1Cedar Crest gameg Coach Gibbons, J. Lebo 61 SPORTS J.V. Team-first row L to R: B. Frick S. Bradley, T. Burkholder, A. Migliac- eio, R. Lozada, B. White, D. Hun- sickerg second row-B. Schauer, A. Ortiz, P. Lebo, B. Peters, D. Baal, G. Hemperlyg third roW!B, Barcynski, J. Miller, H. Wilson, B. Gibbons, C. Smith. Clockwise above: K. Harrisg Coach Gibbons, J. Rothg B. Barcynski, G. Gundrumg E. Maya, R. Bender. ...,A..agqqi Couchesetirst row L to R: G. Zelinske, L. Martaruno, second row-G. libling tutlilctie truinerj, T. Jordan, J. Gibbons fhead coachl, J. Putt. Varsity Team-first row L to R: D. Baylor fmunagerj, R. Wise lco-captainl, M. Keich, J. Lebo fco-captainl, M. Henry, R. Bennett, P. Peters, K. Gingrich, D. Clements, D. Rothermel Cstudent trainerjg second row-J. Miller, D. Moyer, K. Harris, B. Stegman, B. Harris, G. Gundrum, W. Crawford, J. Scholes. third row-M. Nye, J. Roth, W. Turner, R. Feldenzer, B. Henning, C. Ifornash, J. Getz, M. Artzg fourth rowYD. Hummel, J. Small, R. Clair, N. Haitos, J. Gibbons, M. Ramos, J. Olan, H. Lozada. CUTSCCRED BUT NCT CUTFOUGHT SPORTS 'V Y Stiff. H058 SPORTS Clockwise above: J. Hoch, M. Blauch, C. Sholley, M. Herzog, B. Kline A. Fuhrman, J. Smith, K. Zellers, L. Zimmerman, T. Heim, R. Ziegler Teamftirst row L to R: L. Hartman, T. Heim, C. Sholley, J. Hoch, M Herzog, D. Smetanag second row-J. Yeagley Ccoachj, A Fuhrman, L. Rauch, S. Herb, B. Moyer, B. Schultz, L. Scantzos, E. Harm Ccoachjg third row-B. Kline, B. Moyer, P. Selman, M. Hill, J. Hill, M. Werner, J. Smith. Coach Yeagley experienced a lack ofgirls, but definitely not a lack of talent. Team co-captains were all-star Marilou Zimmerman and Betsy Kline, Other seniors on the squad in- cluded Jane Hill, Betsy Moyer, Ruth Ziegler, Barb Schultz, Jody Smith, Meg Eliff, Joanne Hoch, Deb Smentuna and Ann Fuhrman. The team finished the year on a winning note. The season record of 5-7-3 does not indicate how competitive the girls really were. The Ubandana brigadew rarely gave a game away. 5 2 Q , Izgv if , y f ,K e UNENDING DEFEAT EVERLASTING SPIRIT 65 SPORTS GRGANIZED AND OTHERWISE Clockwise from top: S. llgenfritz, J. Smith, M. Zimmerman, R. Zicglerg Senior teamg K. Zcllcrs, M. Herzog. 2 SPORTS V W 5 fa 1 A GL +V gf! 41,512 Mk W2 jg? if 2 ff yi Q WJKYA 4 W1 .f' Z Clockwise from top: K. Dun- doreg B, Klingg B. Klingg K. Dundoreg S. Ilgenfritzg team huddle. .NSY 67 SPORTS .....W.. SPORTS SOCCER SENSATIONS E E ? This young Cedar team exhibited determination and sportsmanship on their way to a much improved season. The team was equipped with five seniors: co-captains Jim Blouch and Steve llgenfritz were aided by Jay Reich, Ken Schnoke and Steve Eggert. Jim headed the team with six goals and was the only member selected to the All League team. An aggressive offensive line tallied twenty goals and improved the record to a 2-9-3 mark. Coach Ed Gahres looks for an even better record next year with an experienced team returning. Clockwise from top: S. Eagertg J.V. Team first row-S. Wagner, D. Holzer, D. Nguyen, J. Kiscadden, S. Henningg second row-T. Reb, G. Clews, R. Long, A. Wagner, K. Bishipg third row-G. Bethtold, K. Kunder, J. Feldenzer, M. Heverling, M. Higgins, fourth row- P. Forehand, D. Reddinger, E. Coyleg fifth row-C. Euston, K. Wolf tcoachjg S. Kohr, K. Schnokeg Varsityg B. Kline, T. Nguyen. J . . T ii 3 8 in 9 E E 2 l Q E 5 Q 3 S V . 'LM A f , fm, . . - , . , M' ,Wg .7 W K, ,,Lw'aQ, VW ff, Q, mgjg ML ' A W ,- .:., ,, .rf ,N -1- ff , Varsityg first row-M. Youse, J. Marc, J. Blouch, T. Nguyen, B, Klingg ge- r0w4K. Schnoke, S. Ilgenfritz, S. liggert, S. Kohr, C. Scholes, E. Gahres cond row-E. Secoges, J. Reich, B. Kline, M. Sanders, R. Heishmang third 400210113- gg mm SPORTS X SPIRITED STFKIDERS In spite of a small turnout this team turned in a good season. Soph omore Dan Forehand set a new school record for the home course. Following close behind were Daryl Boltz, Kevin Boltz, Brett Kaylor, Eric Schaeffer, Steve Roznowski, and Howard Orcl. Only two men are graduating and Coach Opilo predicts a better record for the next yean SPORTS it ,JZ-..,e..,ML1.9-L. 1,,,-,.J X -.a,,.,,, .1 ,. S 1 Clockwise from top: H. Orelg Team: first row L to R- J. Mease, D. Boltz, S. Roznowskig second row-D. Opilo fcoachj, H. Orel, E. Shaeffer, D. Forehand. mmf' Clockwise from top: Teamg tirst row L to R S. Gigler, K. Heim, second row-R. Celaschi Ccoachl, A. Kurtz, M. Reigle, D. Orelg K. Heimg B. Vlasseros, B. Funk, K. Heim, D. Orel. sr ll: I K . .ff-4 v . T gp, . , is 4 4' ii y 1 fqfws W Qffxyf 4 I r' 1 '41, ef i -' , 'V www 1 5 QV' 1 W' ff Q? 4 Q, 4 51,246 Awww A-di A ' 1953 ,, fr. 434-?f'v.,',5.,if get QV T! W Q. W A mmm. . 'flflff f 'Zff 2t:? -5 ft2 '1t1lnn-M-....,w, W' ' I Ex v t .QR my Q TENNIS. . . ANYONE!!? Love is the name of the game. The girls who stuck out this season must really enjoy the game of tennis. With only four girls composing the team, members Debbie Orel, Barb Vlasseros, Barbara Funk, and senior Kris Heim were forced to forfeit every match. Coach Rynell Celaschi hopes enthus- iasm will build so that the team will be able to compete next year. 3. SPORTS SPORTS Clockwisc from top: J. Wolf, E. McDona1d3 Team: first row L to R-G. Chubitnoy, D. Pfeiffer, J. Volerio, P. Wolf, B. Foster. second row--D. Kurtz, R. Holstein, J. Sicgrist, E. Thomasco, L. Steing third row-D. Sureth Ccouchj, J. Wolf, S. Simone, C. Gerberich, B. Shirkg R. Holstcing B. lfostcrg S. Simone. UltQr'lUNsm SUERETH S SWINGERS MIXED COMPANY Our golf team, playing in one of the toughest leagues in the state, completed their season with a 3-7 record. Senior members leading the team were Bob Fos- ter, Erin McDonald, Steve Simone, and Joe Wolf. Erin was the first girl ever to participate on the team She did an excellent job finishing twenty-fifth in the girls states championship tournament. Rich Holstein finished thirtccnth in District III competition. H .,.4r1,,,. , ,. ,-V GIRLS CAPTURE CROWN Dedication and loyalty are necessary to develop a productive and purposeful pro- gram. The seeds of these qualities are sown by the example of the coach, nurtured by the development of the individual players which results in the growth of a cohesive, winning team. Being involved in competitive sports should be fun but, Ulf you are go- ing to keep score, you might as well win. B. Miller 1978 Clockwise from top: M. Zimmermang K. Lauerg K. Mummag Varsity first row L to RfS. Hess, M. Zimmerman, K. Mumma, second rowfMiss Miller, M. Boyer, L. Mumma, L. Bowers, S. Bowie, K. Lauer, T. Heim, D. Fields. 6' QV S! I W P- 3. 1 L Lx 'i 'i i SPORTS I:-, V 2 I Z if v 1 t H W r 4 FU! W ,tr 3 F5 Clockwise from top: S. Hcssg .l.V. Team first row L to RAS. Herb, A. Scholl, L, Hartman, M. Werner, A. Rickert, C, Sholley, second row--'Miss Andcrbcrry, M. Herzog, A. Daubert, M. Blauch C. Moyer, L. Rhcn, S. Bowie. Lost in the hustle and the bustle of the Boys Basketball sea son was another championship team who recieved much less publicity and acclaim, but who, nevertheless, won a champion Ship. Compiling a perfect Section l record of 14 wins and 0 loss- es, the Lebanon High School Girls Basketball Team captured not only their section title, but the Overall Championship of the Lancaster-Lebanon League. Hempfield's Black Knights were the surprise opponent in the championship tilt and they gave the Cedar girls a run for their money throughout the first half. Substituting regularly, Coach Betty Miller tried to find the right lineup to stifle the Knights, predominantly quick, fast-break offense. Led by Sen- ior Marilou Zimmermanis ball-handling skills and 16 points, the Cedarettes carrie out to play a fiery second half and re- corded a 52-40 victory to bring home the second girls league title to LHS in three years. The main ingredient to the success of the Cedar Girls Team was not only the coaching skills of Mrs. Miller, but also the natural abilities of the three Senior starters. Lou Zimmerman, who is almost as talented with a basketball as a hockey stick, was the fancy dribbler and floor leader. Sandra Sam', Hess was the all-around hustler and could be counted on whenever necessary. Kim Mumma, an all-league selection and a tourna- ment all-star, added her outside shooting and deliberate play to spark the team. All three of these Senior gals ended their high school b-ball careers as not only all-stars, but champions. CEDARS REIGN UNDEFEATED IN SECTION GNE ACTION ll enthusiastic sophomore and freshmen girls turned in an impressive season as members ofthe LHS Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team. Under the capable leadership of Ms. Yvonne An- derberry, the basketballers recorded an ll and 5 league record. Decisive victories in both games with arch-rival Cedar Crest highlighted the winning season. Lebanon Catholic dealt the girls their only slaughters of the year. With Marie Wermer, Lori Hartman, and Cindy Shol- ley leading the way in the scoring department, the vees averaged 35 points per game. The members of the Junior Varsity Girls Squad are looking forward to a successful season next year as members of the ever- popular LHS Girls Varsity Squad and are hoping to continue with the girls tradition of unblemished league records. Glynn.. Clockwise from top: M. Zimmermang L. Bowers L Bow SIS. 85 X11 N , aw.. mea! 5 ved' 1 .X ,E Y 3 . .. S? Clockwise from top: S. HessgK. Mumma, Miss Millcrg Miss Miller, T. Heim, K. Mumma, M. Zimmerman. SPORTS CEDARS STUN SCHENLEY TEAM Fightling a valiant battle against the Schenley Spartans, the Lebanon High School Boys Basketball Team failed by one point to bring home only the second state title in LHS history. They did not fail, however, to remain number one in the hearts of Cedar fans everywhere. Playing before thousands of Lebanon fans, the Spartans, do- minating our team in both size and muscle, proved to be the Ce- dars toughest opponent of the season. i SPO RTS QQ wttra Lv as ,Seat iii. ,i Clockwise from top: S. Bowie, J. Lebo g T. Bickellg S. Richards, Mr. Hess, B. Kling, T. Simpson, K. Shaud. l m.,n W, 1 mwill , ya M , ., ww 3, I . XE M In a nip and tuck battle, during which the lead was no larger than six points, the Cedars countered the aggres- sive Schenley defense with a patient, one percentage-shot offense. There were many surprised, but relieved, Le- banon fans as the halftime score was a 24-24 stalemate. The teams continued to exchange buckets throughout the final periods, but Schenley took a decisive three point edge with one minute remaining. Tabb Bickell, whose 12 points complemented Sam Bowie's 24, tapped home the final bucket with 2 seconds to play. Although the final score read Schenley 51, Lebanon 50, there was no doubt in the arena as to who was number one. Clockwise from top: S. Bowieg S. lfralickg Championship troph- iesg S. Bowie, R. Rotunda, J. Lebo, S. lfralick, B. Kling. SPORTS Clockwise from top: D. Baylor, S. Richards, T. Bickcll, B. Kling, R. Rotundag J, Lebo, T. Bickcll, J. Lebo, S. lfralick, C. Peftley, S. BowiegC. Peffley, Mr. Hess. P.l.A.A. TRIPLE A EASTERN FKEGIGNAL CHAIVIPIGNS 80 SPORTS eff M ap..-vw tffgrlf Il-. The most consistently asked question throughout the 77-78 basketball season had to be 'Tan Lebanon play without Sam Bowie? The answer to this question was a unanimous YES,' as the Cedarteam scored a decisive 9 point victory over the Steel- High Rollers in a game in which Slammin, Sam watched the en- tire second half from the bench. Sam was ejected when he slam- med one too many, but the rest of the Cedars proved that you can't keep a good team down as they shed their one-man-teami' label. Playing what was probably the best half of basketball dur- ing their long season, the smaller Cedars didn,t permit the absence oftheir big man to be an asset for the Rollers. Using a tough, man- to-man defense, the team pressed full court and made it extreme- ly difficult for the Rollers to tind their way to the hoop. On offense, some beautiful inside moves by Tabb Bickell and Chuck Peftley, combined with a few of Scott Fralickfs floaters, a num- ber of Jon Lebo assists, and some fancy ball-handling by Cy Dun- dore, contibuted to a well-deserved victory and the Eastern Re- gional Championship. Lebanon has more than one man: they are a team! 'r',.-'3'-54 ia r .49 Clockwise from top: S. Bowie, M. Sanders, J. Lebo, T. Bickell, C.Y. Dundore, R. Rotunda, D. Ilgenfritzg C.Y. Dundore. 1 V, 5 ',3 , 3. it . . . fA.f M me 5 ,..., 1.5 M: Aix In order to play for the East- ern Championship, the Cedars had to iirst dispose of a tough Reading team. Suddenly a wave of silence engulfed the Harris- burg Farm Show Arena. Three of the Lebanon starting tive were on the floor with injuries. With a victory almost at hand, the ankle of two-time All-Stater Sam Bowie was beginning to swell, Chuck Peffley had a huge round goose egg on his head, and Tabb Bickell was suffering from an excrutiating upper thigh in- jury. Will anyone ever forget his being carried off the floor with his sign of pride, the num- ber one finger, shoved defiantly into the air? Will the sound of Chuck Peffley's head crashing against the hardwood ever stop echoing through everyone's minds? What about Sam Bowie taking his Hrst hard fall ofhis high school career? No one will ever forget the night that the Cedars won an important game, but almost lost a vital cog in the well-oiled Cedar Machine. f SPORTS SLAIVIIVIIN' SAIVI LEADS THE WAY... The first of the many accolades received by this yearis bas- ketball team was the Lancaster-Lebanon League Championship As well as defeating the defending champions, the Cocalico Eagles, in the title game, the Cedar guys gave us many excit- ing but few heartbreaking moments. McCaskey at Lancaster will certainly be remembered as the heart-stopper of the sea- son. Conestoga Valley may have been the only league partici- pant who was able to defeat the Cedars, but, oh what a thrill will be remembered of our conquest of them on our own home court. Crest may be our cross-town rival, but they were cer- tainly no match for the Mighty Cedars in the b-ball department this year. The 77-78 Cedar Basketball Team was definitely the best ofthe rest. Clockwise from top: S. Bowie, J. Lebog T. Bickellg S, Bowie. 7 wt Lebanon Daily News Photo CEDARS DCIVIINATE LEAGUE W, ffm' ,X k munity pep rallygl. Lobo. Clockwise from top: S. Fralickg S. Bowie, J. Lebo, C.Y. DundoregCom- Daily News Photo SPORTS SPORTS NO WHERE ELSE BUT LEBANON Qnx Clockwisc: L-R-AJ .V. Teamgfirst row L to RAS, Davis, M, Campbell, B. Shirk, M. Gcrberich, S. Weddlc, second row--AG. Smith, T. Delling cr, R. Wcddington, T. Simpson, C. Smith, M. Beard, T. Mica, Mr. lfinkgj. Lobo, S. Bowicg T. Bickcl CDaily News Photol. ,,1- ,,,,', ,-2f 1 ,221 W 4 , eff, W 5,113 W ,fgg fjgwq if 2 1 ,uf yMf,fwQf 5 1 f A f 5 W f ff f' ww W 2 If G ' f 1 , Q ,if L TM ff . V',, ,, , ,,., , 2 ,, fy .,,,, h i 4 W ,S T 1 Clockwise from top: LHS Crowd Varsity first row L to R-J. Valerio, Mr. Hess, D. Ilgenfritz, second row R. Rotunda, M. Sanders, T. Simpson C. Peffley, S. Bowie, S. Richards, M. Mulholland, J. Lebo, S. Fralick, T. Bickell, C.Y. Dundore, B. Klingg Mr. Hessg C. Peffley. If there is any group of people who are better known than the LHS starting six, it is the LHS Bomb Squad. Known for their de- vastating reputation for exploding off the bench, these guys, with the exception of Senior Rick Rotunda, are the future members of next year's starting team. Mudd, Kling, Sanders, Simpson, Kimbie and Richards will certainly make their presence known in future Cedar action. Another group who cannot go without being recognized is the LHS J ayvee Team. Although their record was not quite as impres- sive as their Varsity counterpartsl, Coach Finkis vees are also gain- ing valuable basketball experience. f ,. WM in rl ad ii ,, .,.. V . It , ,,,,,, ,. WT: I ,.y,. , V zi., my VVV' f Y. . . ,.' l l: 'i ' SPORTS X V V .. .M f W V V iffy' ,, .Y 1 lf' f 2 , W ? L ar K 43. M Wm V 1 XY f . .- gf . I . tg 5 Qs. E if . orsefe.rf,ews-jgswfvV- 7 - - Nl .lx lr Clockwise from top: M. Sandersg S. Bowie, C. Peffley, S, Fralick. ............3 ivh' flfx h ' rs sss BOMB SQUAD-LITTLE ACTION, LOTS OF EXPERIENCE qv 1978 Clockwise from top: S. Bowie, S. Richards, R. Rotunda, M. Sanders, K. Shaud, T. Simpson, M. Mulholland, T. Mica, S. Bowie, Mr. Hess, Mr. Fink: J. Lebo Z -s.,,,,,--0 -f A ' A f..,wa-w.r4fzem . fs f Daily News Photo I try to gear my personal, educational and coaching career by the saying, 'tlnput Equals Outputf, Whatever I receive from anything is directly propor- tional to what I put into it. I believe in giving the students with whom I work my sincere interest, time and devotion to help them become better citizens. My life is dedicated to my family and to the students I teach. Coach lless SPORTS TRCUBLE CN THE MATS Tcamg first row L to R-R. Lenich, D. Carter, D. Nguyen, T. Nguyen, T. Spang- Swartz, J. Mahler, K- 30112, B. Stegman, B- H2lffiS, K. llarris, C. Scholes ler, D. Boltz, D. lforehand, R. Bonsall, second row-G. Zelinskc, K. Griffith, J. L. Appleby. 88 SPORTS The Cedar Grapplers wrestled with a tough season and found themselves barely out of the cellar in Section 2 of the Lancaster-Lebanon League. Compiling a dismal 1-13 season, the wrestlers defeated only one league op- ponent, cross-town rival Cedar Crest. Although the team itself did not have an impressive season, some indi- viduals, namely Senior Daryl Boltz, made a name for themselves in the wrestling world. Daryl, who wrestled in the 119 pound weight class, compiled a perfect 12-O league record and has also a 60-15 lifetime wrestling record to his credit. Daryl received various honors to highlight his career, including being named to both the County and League All-Star squads. He was crowned the 1978 District 3 Section 5 Champion in his weight class and competed in District and Regional matches. Daryl's future wrestling career at Lebanon Valley College looks good, and the LHS Wrestling Team can expect a brighter season next year with some returning lettermen and some excellent freshmen prospects. Hereis to the most unheralded team at LHS: the matmen. il Left-D. Boltz. 0 ,N A7 , , . , ' ' Q gsf44,:L,,faQ74 f f fr ,L ,zu ff A , 89 SPORTS 'ku fry as vw . A s W frfff J, 1.-'S' I wi Y , wif 1 Qi 93' 'img-M N 32. pg 'Q fi, - ,Kg ,gr 4 Nh 1, . Q Q Am? I ' fE4 'sk ' 1 .IQ Q a as ' NN Q Q Q-A , ,Q-.z It if .K Q. :-FQVV N' X 435' Z Q W ,, fix is ,. Q Q f '-. 'WQ5 'x xx -V? U' f .. .f:. ,L ',-: xx: Q i ., 2 ,I-' A f P' 2 5 f' V m W 3 . ESR ' -as if w jT.b Q. X LAUUN .1 ' Q fffwvts gg '- Wf W f 'G mirfmxmm S wwwimuasiwwswmfimms asv- Clockwisc from top: S. lzurlyl Varsity first row L to R -D. Horst, L. Brent. IJ. Mills. W. Dove, C. xVUfklHLlIl,SCCOl1Ll roxx fff. I. Sites. J. Miller, S. liurlyl Mrs. Barry fAdv.J: .l.V. first row L to R-M. Kolo- vuni, C. Mitchell, scctmd row .l. Shott. .l. Ilcilmzm T. Kurcn. top -S. Laudcrmilch: L to R-D. Horst. T. Kor- cn, S. litrrly. M. Koltxv1rni,.l. Miller. C. Wtmrkmrm 9l SPORTS 92 SPORTS Clockwise from top4J. Brandt, J.V. Team first row L to R-A. Ortez, S. Brad- ley, J. Newmaster, S. Miller, D. Barry, J. Kreiser, second row-T. McCann, D. Col- lado, J. Imboden, N. Bradley, R. Peiffer, R. Heilman, third row-S. Uhler, D. Kurtz, R. Poorman, J. Johnson, D. Chur- nich, G. Smith, E. Schaeffer, fourth row- Coach Rothermel, M. Beard, R. Wengert, J. Butera, M. Higgins, D. Zearfoss, J. Mil- lerg K. Schnoke. LOSING START SLCWS CEDARS Clockwise from top I. to R-W. Crawford, S. Ilgenfritz, D. Foster, S. Kohr, K. Dundore, M. Artzg varsity first row L to R-J. Reich, D. Foster, S. Ilgenfritz, M. Artz, K. Schnokeg second row-J. Blouch, W. Crawford, J. Marco, R. Kline, K. Dundore, J. Lebog third row4K. Smith, J. Brandt, D. Kunder, M. Donlcy, S. Kohr, J. Roth, Coach If. Kuhn, M. Artz. UZBANQQ The 1977-78 Cedar Baseball Team had a tough time getting into the swing of things. After losing quite a few Seniors from last year's squad, Jim Blouch, shortstop and lead-off batter suf- fered a costly injury to his ankle and could not play. The wea- ther didn't help matters either. Having their problems early in the season, the team finished strong by winning five of their last seven games to record a five and nine record. Their line-up showed strength and depth. Karl Dundore combined speed and power to produce extra base hits. Second baseman Martz and centertielder Jon Lebo played con- sistent defense. Jeff Brandt, a good all-around player, showed great ability at first base. Righttielder Bob Kline led the team in home runs. At third base was John Roth. Steve Ilgenfritz proved to be valuable as a designated hitter. Pitchers were led by Senior .lay Reich. His counterparts on the mound were Scott Kohr and Kevin Smith, who pitched a no-hitter. With many returning lettermen, next year's team should produce a Winning season on the LHS diamond. . f--.-- 1 XLBINQ, 'tifttva sPoRrs TRACKIVI EN GAIN IVIGIVIENTUIVI 94 SPORTS The Lebanon High School Track Team established itself well this year after being moved to a tougher league. The team started the season with a bang by defeating the Cocalico Eagles, 83-67. After a long ride to Solanco, the guys came home with a saddening defeat, 35-115. At the first home meet, Penn Manor and our team battled to a 75-75 tie. The Cedar Harriers then suffered away losses to McCaskey and Manheim Township. Warwick came to LHS only to be turned back. 84-66. Overall the team posted a 4-8-1 record. Quite a few Senior stars shone on this year's team. Steve Barry soared in the hurdles. The impressive Harris Twins racked up points in the sprints while Bob Wise dominated the shot and the discus. Joe Whitman was the top man in the jumps and Jim Gibbons served as all-around track man. With many underclassmen returning next year, the Cedar Tracksters can hope to utear up the trackf' Team: first row L to R-J. Gibbons, K. Harris, B. Harris, J. Olan, J. Whitman. D. Boltz, S. Boltz, S. Barry, R. Wise, K. Gingrich, J. Hitler, sec- ond row, S. Roznowski, C. lforinash, R. Bennett, B. Shirk, R. lfcldenzer, J. lfeldcnzer, C. Scholes, E. Secogcs, P. lforehand, D. lforehand. D. Baal. D. Zchring, third row, M. Colon, B. Schauer, B. Wertz, B. Gibbons, B. I-rick, A. Migliaccio, H. Wilson. B. Peters, P. Lebo, C. Smith, R. Shee- han, D. Carter, li. Thomasco, P. Wolf, third row. D. Baylor, C. Iiuston. ll. lloeklcy. lf. Workman, J. Rotunda, B. Youst, G. lfields, G. Spangler, L. Loeper, B. Kaylor, M. Runkle, S. Weddle, D. Swisher, D. Wagner: right. R. lleishman. .rw Q i x X. Q MY S T 71 V 5,32 H.. 1 ,af W ,X I I ,,.,,..,.,.,.,,.MW .HJ W wg- ywwii Top-J. Olang right-S. Barry. 95 SPORTS 3' W. 5. -K k gr- v-1 536 .. r .1 . 2 J ifksmlx K ,Sw xx fx. Q N-X .'Z...1 V , Q '95 ' . f -eu- . 5 k . ...M W x V' . . . , V ' -N Qiiiilg m . f ,- , ,- 'sw I hq- Q- ,- X 'W 'f K x. . Q X- 'TVX If tit -X. I-N .. . ww.. N Y ' -Q X,,x,.,, .. . - M. v , X A . .wg 3 fi .1 - f..1N-Q3 X 15322, K ,. fy 85- K if xi V5 H fe ir-LM, .Q 2'.i,Q,f- if X :SESS ggi 1 - 2? lil-wwiiig .Tiff iw gxfw wb- Nw X V: V . H 1. .,.. X Xf 1 '..?vfiaiK5siH5SfSfX2fxQi,g ' AQ:Ms2fHs.. gffaf xi' Gggwf, ,A 'W 2, Xi' kv? gi. 1,yL,1f5gg+u 5 :A .v'-M1111 'WT . A ' fx rw. S 5 iff' 3 ,T Q- H 'Q' N3 15 ,x f V -' ....f ff 5 2, 'ff Qs. Sw .. - J , Yfwgfaw- .A+ 2 -X . Q- ., .5 ..,. 'Mi- T5 W. x . V . 2 1 ,f K-. Q . . ,,, M2faiQiFw', . U in WA W, W, . -kwmqegv. .W - .-Nami. , .gf A , A M. 1 1 ! WA. Ma., L' I bi W ' ZX,- .uf f? A 9 rw 7 1 ,, 'V 2 2 2 if 'V M fif ' ,f , H s. p A , if A. , A . f H , K 7 5 M- ,Y H M as Q 1 A H ' ,4 , ,Mali 7. N ,,., I V ,,V. VY M V if f ' ,. , W - hw W 1, W, ' f 4244 A .M'Z:fff:E'f .1 M 1. A W' 'N x xv 3 Y 3 ii ew? X X Q S., r .r .,... W. .M . , ,A .,,N,, . N. 1, X 1 X in 5' y N - fl-???1ifWiQ:'Q'2F?1'35' V J if 5' 3-i'fl:'SX Qm55?5f' 1 , . 'iff 5 W E it WW QM, W ' V Left4D. Smetanag Teamg first row L to R-M. Boltz, S. Smctana, N. Small, P. Selman, B. Binder, M. Blouch, B. Ruhlg second row-A. Rickert, T. Hcim, L. Hartman, M. Wer- ,ww ner, C. Shaak, M. McGowan, L. Bowers: Third row-J. Hartman, K. Rauch, C. Shol- V WM.. Icy, J. Smith, D. Smetana, M. Boyer: fourth row-S. Herb, S. Hess, M. Herzog, J. W Beck, L. Rhen, A. Daubcrt, Coach Yeagley. SPORTS Clockwise from top-H. Orelg T. Hea- gyg R. Armstrongg S. Risser. SPORTS TEAM 'NETS' IMPROVED RECORD .iid inf fir QQ we L There was plenty oflove and plenty of points lost by this year's tennis team. With the help of one forfeited match to their credit, the Cedar lobbers posted a dismal 3-13 record under the coaching of Mr. Warren Mellinger. First man on the team, Steve Leibig, played admirably, while Senior Howard Orel recorded the best individual mark by winning ten matches and losing four. Steve Risser and Tom Heagy, Senior members who specialized in breaking rackets, added their experience to the LHS tennis circuit. Rounding out the squad were many underclassmen who hope to develop their talents to find themselves some smashing success next year. TEAM-First Row L to R-R. Hopstetter, G. Chabitnoy, J. Heisey, R. Arm- strong, J. Ortiz, second rowHCoach W. Mellinger, L. Stein, S. Leibig, H. Orel, T. Heagy, H. Ortiz. 99 SPORTS SUPER SPCRTS The future Nittany Lion, Senior Jon Lebo, received honors in both football and basketball. On the grid- iron, Jon was selected as the Lancaster-Lebanon League All-Star quarterback and to command the Big 33 Football forces. Jon demonstrated his all around athletic ability in not only football, but by being a member of our championship basketball team. County All-Star, East-West All-Star and State Honorable Men- tion were the laurels bestowed upon Jon for his hust- ling hardwood efforts. Recognized for his athletic prowess and leadership abilities, Jon was elected Co- Captam by both of these teams 100 SPORTS lfootball and track are the sports in which Bob Bubba Wise concentrated his efforts. In recognition of his defensive line talents, Bob was selected as a Lineman of the Week by the local newspaper and re- ceived Honorable Mention in the Lancaster- Lebanon League. More importantly, Bob is now the school record holder for the discus. Breaking the previous record of 143 feet by six feet, Bob was also an excellent shot-put- ter and consistently placed in these two events in meets throughout the track season. Born with a hockey stick in her hand, Marilou Zimmerman, a center forward, has been on the Varsity Squad since her fresh- man year. Lou was selected to the Lancaster- Lebanon All-Star Hockey team for three consecutive years, and was chosen to attend Grad, '77 , a camp at which she was the only high school player among many college stars. She received a taste of international competition as she was on a squad that played a team from England. Lou has been selected to attend a camp which prepares players for the Olympics. Lou demonstrated her skills in basketball also as she received Section All-Star status, League Honorable Mention, and a berth on the East-West All- Star team. Competing in every weight class from 112 pounds to 140 pounds, Senior Daryl Boltz has compiled a wrestling record which definitely is the envy of many wrestlers county- , wide. Since his freshman year, Daryl has recorded an overall record of an unbelieveable 65 wins, 17 losses, and only one tie. He has also established himself as a true champion by winning the District 3 Section 5 Championship at the 119 pound class during his Sen- ior season. Daryl has also faired well in tournament competition as he has finished no less than fourth in any given one. His honors include being named to the Lancaster-Lebanon All-Star and County All-Star teams during his Senior year. He also qualified for regionals and missed being selected for state competition by only one bout. Best known for her artistic talents, Kim Mumma is also an athlete. Specializing in the sport of basketball, Kim was voted Most Valua- ble Player in the Ephrata Christmas Tourna- ment, and was selected to play in the East-West All-Star game. Her biggest honor was being a member of the Lancaster-Lebanon Girls Basket- ball All-Star Team. Her full court hustle esta- blished her as the spark plug of our girls team. She was richly rewarded for her efforts. Although the only attempt that this guy has made at competitive sports is a short stint at wrest- ling, Steve Hartman is better known for his talents as the Drum Major of the Lebanon High School Band. For the past three years, Steve has flapped his arms from a rickety podium in leading and direc- ting the band throughout their repertoire. Although he has never received any trophies or awards for his outstanding performances, Steve will be remem- bered by many people as the liveliest and the best drum major in the band's history. Erin McDonald has the distinction of be- ing the first girl to invade the previously all- male LHS Golf Team. Erin proved herself to be worthy of her position on the team by qualifying for the District competition. lirin placed sixth in the district and a very respec- table twenty-fifth in the state tournament. Erin is threatening to make history as a member of the golf team at Villanova Uni- versity, and then it's on to the LPGA! ,eo nf as-Ns S Plagued by an ankle injury, Senior soccer player Jim Blouch played only six games dur- ing the past season. His performance in these games was outstanding as he was named to the All-Star Teams of both the county and the Lancaster-Lebanon League. Receiving berths on All-Star teams in all three of his soccer years, Jim holds various school soccer records, such as most goals in a season. Messiah College's soccer program will benefit from the talents of Jim Blouch, and possibly one day, the Philadelphia lfury, a dream which Jim would like to fulfill. 101 10 ART SHOW 1 I ,:., , ,.,, V . gf , ' ,V yi, ' V ' 'Tia E1'i?',77HT'iz91f',,' ,I , f Lgfgz sr ART SHOW f Q 7 1 f' He N kj .5--. .M 3 W. fxxx W' + gg im? R 10 ART SHOW NNHN ff W wx, -. QE' .AEE 11 1 1 WW 11 Pg 1 vi M 6 1 ms, 1 Mfw S , 11 M ffwyw Zgwks f 1 if ff ff 14 W R95 Q. -MQ, X. - ESF? f fi t? ' lk A K, I A-.f Q. Q whal- JUNIORS MW, , . milk f MWfAZ K Mgr, ,E nf, XX A N 25 f ...L ff f 5 M M- '1 ' . V ,,Lz, WM, V ,- .4555 , I -4 QW, MWE A W 'Z AW . , ,W V ,-WMN., a. . W W I IJ my VWnM,,,f'nX 'Umm' ' f K ' 3 2 I I ' , gg V T N A A l f if 5 W, A.,,. , ,,,U, W D A , , . ,,,,21WWfm , A.w2w,f4- ' w zazsszz an :tw ' ' I, ifzfff, ww 1 . V, n.,Q5,g-r ,,A2A wf ?' 'Tw 25 'Q Vqgwfegz'-f. . ,,,i 9 V , W2 .f . . L ZW. QQ, Y Jig, wax- ra fn' 'V g mf f 35 gif 1 ,la vm M0424 Achenbach Allwein Anthony Arnold Arnt Bachman Basehore Barlett Barlett Baylor Beard Bechtold Behm Bender Bennett Betz Bieber Binner Binner Birriel Bixler Blauch Blimline Blo uch Boger Boltz Boltz Boltz Bonsall Books Bossler Bowers Boyer Boyer Brandt Brent Bricker Brightbill Bro use Brown Carpenter Carroll Carter Caudill Chadwick Chadwidk Chadwick Chobanoff Christ Christ Clair Clark Clemens Clements Clements Clews Cogley Coleman Collins Colvin Conklin Conrad Conzelinann THE FCJRCES OF AGE The year of 1978 raised Juniors one more notch on the ladder to the wonderful world of Senior-dom. They are finally classified as upperclassmen! Selling candles and posters of the Boys, Basketball Team were only two of the methods used by the Jolly Jolly Juniors to start raising money to finance their Senior Prom. Even though the Seniors still look down upon them this year, next year the Class ot' 1979 will be the ones who are looking down. All the privileges of being a Senior are almost within their grasp. The Class of '79 is ready and willing to take over LHS. Above first row L to R-C. Gerberich, K. Louerg second row, L. Mease, G. Zearfoss, J. Miller, J. Tillingerg last row, A. Gross, R. Ellingson, M. Hill, P. Forehand, K. Beard, L. Shartle. ,mn Vile. 1 1 , . A , 1 .r jar, 54:- 5gj 'gg X i f AJ Q Q 1 V , , mr' 1 1 W I 1 aww' . 1 prim -,g,p,,', r -,Vw-.,f 1 ' 5 fm? 1' 4' 'W M.f Q ,, ,my Miz , , ffm. f Cowden Crawford Culbert Davies Deaner Demler Deraco Derr Dissinger Ditzler Dull Dougher Dunlap Early Eck Eckert Eiceman Eichelberger Eisenhauer Eisenhauer Eisenhour Ellingson Elliot Emery Engle Eppley Fager Fake Feaser Feaster Feeman Feldenzer Fernsler Fett Fidler Fields Fisher Fornash Fortna Foster Fratello Frazier Frazier Frederick Fuhrman Gensemer Gerberich Gettle Gettle Gibble Gingrich Glant Gordan Grady Greeninger Gro ss Gross Gruber Gundrum Gusti Hammer Harlan Harney CHCOSE YOUR STYLE ff fi What color should I get? Do I have enough money'?M What size should I or- der? These are the familiar last minute questions bellowed by panicking Juniors just before investing in the biggest thrill of their entire year: a class ring. Between deciding on fireray, sunburst, or smooth, red, pink, purple or green, gold, white gold, or platinum, Juniors can be antici- pating this big event during the month of December. The rings arrive just in time to show off to all their relatives over Christ- mas vacation, flaunt around to the under- classmen, and to make the Seniors just the slightest bit jealous. The major ad- vantage of splurging and buying a class ring is that it serves as a constant remind- er of a student's high school years. For our Juniors, it also prevents the problem of deciding what to give your beloved for a Christmas present. Above L to R-L. Lesher, B. Hower. 109 5,4 7 M V ,,.,,..,,,. ,,.,, X I f Q ,HCY v 1 f, 1 ,f f4,i ,I www 1114 :ie?faifaf',Wf:7sf' in v ' f ,, Nw , K 2 Q 2 3 ? Zmiswfzszelmfizff w z' 1 ' ,,fz,f4azf12zgw5arzsQ?5 ,. 2' 7 fy My 4 ' . ' I i , 4 i - Vvv. , v 1 ' A V. Q J ag., x 1. f ,. if , 1' 2 :IL x K x ,ff 'J' Wm, f? 'g-' 'mf ., f,,f ,, D , ,,.,, 2 S , , we 2 If ffww' 'l -' Y - ' ?fzTgf ' lffff V ' 5?': ff N. A .S f .3 , f 9' ,mfr A, Lg. J wr Higgs! 'taxi f we if fi mf , . ' LYQVT? , ,Y . f ,,., X ' i 1 x Vt' Q Z- . I -5 gg .. 54:1 minus.- r ai . A. C. C. C. K. J. J. A. R. G. S. C. R. G. M. R. R. R. B. S. R. M. R. J. B. S. D. K. A. L. S. T. M. J. M. S. T. D. R. B. M. D. G. S. D. H. K. R. D. A. J. K. K. D. D. D. J. S. L. D. D. E. K. Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartz Hauer Heagy Heberling Heckard Heishman Heist Heller Henning Henning Hess Hill Hockley Hoffer Hoffman Holler Hollowell Holstein Hopple Horn Houtz Hower Humm Hummel Hummel J umper Katghn Kale Karidis Keisch Keller Kerkeslager K illinger Kleinfelter Kline Kline Kling Klopp Kneasel Kohr Kohl' Kotay Kreiser Krick Kulp Kunder K urtz Landis Lauer Lauer Lear Leeper Leeper Leese Lenich Lesher Levengood Light Livering Long SAT. IVICRNING FEVER SAT is to tension as April 15 is to anx- iety. This example is a very exaggerated idea of what the SAT's are all about. SAT's, or the Scholastic Aptitude Test, is an examination taken during various times of the year by both Junior and Se- nior students. The scores achieved on this aptitude test are primarily used for col- lege admission purposes. The 1600 point test is an indicator ofa student's mathe- matical and verbal abilities. But, never fear-SAT's are not as difficult as they seem. The national average is only 800 points and that is a far cry from the vir- tually unobtainable score of a perfect 1600. So, early on four Saturday morn- ings throughout the school year, while most of the more intelligent high school students are catching up on their sleep, some students' brains are functioning, or malfunctioning, wheels are turning, and SAT's are taking their toll on another un- suspecting group of LHS students. Above L to R: J. Chepulis, D. Kline. J Uglglg JUNIORS x VX ,! T.. V' sry-f' . iliillf' S W Q P WM F x L N 'Y me ax is V i fi K1'L, ?5 xf 1L11 1 L L .Q- 1 , .E aff, mn mmf-4 .Q I wwf' CA fi 9660 'QW' D g M XN ' X yi X W' 1 Q X 39 . X S ,,'. . . . ' X f AK JH , ' A Q . Q' ff' K .':siif'Swk X- K I I :px Y K 1 . H EAM is 1 X, fj f X xl x X' J K m1':ff.+ f3f . I .222 M S I ,xxxgg E Q--f 1' 'mm L S fi z' PNK . :::y V N .36 Q N 'N . MA egg Q Q iwwv S A Ai nf 'wx fn hg swf kX ! Wx q-4-W Q tu f ff fir' 15 1' 1 if rf fix mm xx . .H , , , , L,,. Longenecker Loraw Lord Lutz Marco Mark Massar Maya Mease Meashey Melendez Menges Meyer Miller Miller Miller Miller Mills Minnich Mitchell Mohl Mohl Mohler Moody Morris Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Mulholland Mumma Nace Nguyen Obyle O' Donnell O'Donnell O' Donnell Ondrusek Onofrey Peffley Price Rank Rauch Ream Reddinger Reigle Ressler Rhoads Richards Rivera Robertson Rohr Roof Rothermel Rowe Rutter Sabo Sanders Sattesan Scantzos Schaeffer Schneck HE RIGHT CHCJICE we What is co-ed, has 1600 students, a swimming pool, and fits my budget?', Fig- ure it out for yourself in the Career Room. Many Juniors suffer from the critical disease known as i'career-roomaitisf' which is very contagious during the months when all applications must be re- viewed and mailed to prospective colleges. Our school computer is the only cure for this semi-fatal affliction. All a Junior does is type out his question and the an- swer is right there in front of his beady eyes. It's not as easy as it seems. Firstly, a student has to have some idea of which direction he wants to steer his life. After his mind is set, the he's ready to enter The Wonderful World of Decisionsw as presented by the Guidance Department and directed by all parents of the cast. Only after he has received that one letter stating that he was accepted at the college of his choice will this 6'career-room-itisi' disappear from a Junioris life and latch onto another helpless victim. Top L to RYG. Hess, L. Mumma, L. Measeg Left -L. Mease JI' 335 JUNIORS fqf? I.:f 2 1 'YL 'X W ff .Q-,fn 44 'W J f ff V 'Q if ky f 1 455 Lx I my 52? if ,ff I 'i 2 f w v f! it l A 21 N, x x Q My i ' A 4 'NV Af Qi 2, Ng? fy' X 25 ,,,w .S 5 . Y I' I , I gi ff F3 2, fl 'V ,. 1 2 ' V 'ZZ , ' Q VV 'V zy' I' Q v Y 1 7 , A .. vzlv mg ,,,, E ' E J+,f5'e ra wi? ,la g x..,,,.-- 'K 4g,,1i3ff? 4 . V Q if X i afiff' V 1 f. ' H V ,V',Q -, 1 3 -2 ,' , 'A xh I Q 1 M I iv' ' 'Q' A W 2: 1 ' a ,fzl I ,Vai 62 1 I ,. we I .ffvk , .,,L,,,,, f M i A f Q f ,Wx x M vii 1sgw2 -if'f , -1 ffl,-rfff,1 e fwfggsf A Wffii,l,orf in-51 it 1? if s Ig? f Q 23-at 1252? 8 8 up -tiff-2 f laws? 4 2 2 ff in N 23552 .su-maui H Dl we 4 w Tiii:'53fLfg5?Lf - ' ' 5. -' , ., 'wff!4f,azi , ,,,L,,, ,, f, ' :ziwzfg-gigs .7 ,3,,,g,s5y :p:::: ,: Vh f f i',ff,'.g,g5V-i 44 f Q 4 M rfb l ' fm, '21, --mi' 13:51 -5:L?'iZ?55, : VS: 'i -:- . Q A -A iii,-ggi tgffsiiwag. . fre W '7' Ti'?f2i'2f -'W ' . ,. . - -Q :,. . . ' XE 1451 K I 1 . l f.-,,.-asmelts-:-Q S , K .r , . . iz 12352 F ' ,.'fl???i4?i r ,, .:'32'Z1EB53 f. ' V2 , Schools Shartle Shaud Shaud Sheehan Shenk Sherman Shindel Shirk Sholley Sholley Shutter Shutter Simpson Small Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Spangler Spotts Stager Steckbeck Stoessel Stegman Stormfeltz Strohm Strangarity Strohman Swignowski Tanner Tilley Tillinger Tirado Torres Troain Tropasso Turner Uffner Valerio Volk Warlow Wasserman Weaver Weise Weiss Wenrich Wertz Whitley Whitman Whitman Wilson Wolfe Wolfe Wolfe Worchester Wright Wunderlich Yantz Yordy Youse Repeat Retake DISCQVERING 'noors' What can a person say about Biology? A course taken by academic Juniors, Bi- ology pits the minds of these students against tiny microscopic creatures of na- ture, as well as informing them of the functions of the human body. Comments concerning Biology range from l'My studies of the biological science have stim ulated me to pursue more enlightening facets of this subjectv to, It stinksli' Be- tween the disection of a frog and the numerous difficult tests and quizzes, Bi- ology is enough to permit a Junior's cere- brum to receive malfunctioning impulses from his nervous system. These impulses in turn force his phalanges to violently re- move the protein follicles from his skull. In other words, Biology is enough to drive a person crazy! Above: J. Heagyg left, D. Light. H50 i1 h. , , 'Pai . W K , , f , 4 f iv I , Xa' , I, ,J w--.., Q 4 , if W X. IX , , I ,,,, . W ' . N , v 4 ,V, 5' E -0. 4 z I .I Y, K , Z! , , Q f 3,44 J W ff I , M f e w ' ev ,e:IIfIIw, Q , W' X ff ' 5 'Q EH I, ,, 1 ,I f Y, I ,, 'I X I 'g ' ,M n nl Aw f 5 w-.,u'w' I I ' ' X . 5 ' A ' :fg f ,, ,V ,Q I Lf., I ,VVV Vfzy Ir ff,, .1,, I I ff I I III I .- , F I I 'I ,'f ,.,, ' ' 1, f A ' ' n L 11Q'5I,:1IIff IQ ' , f , . H, ,iw D' Mmm! Q, H ,MI , ,I 'IH 2, , He' X 1' -Q-.... x N:-:Q f Q If 3 , ' 'M ' W' , ,,,,, M ' As W , f i ' T A , - + N ' ,A A I , V , 1 , ff-4 fi 1 'ff ff ? ,I 4 - f r' ZA I '1 , , I- AP I II II I , A f f T K I ,V , X xr ,mf Q ' ,, M 5 . 4591- Q , V V , 55fffi 5 ,f Wu' ,,,,: 5 Q--+5 I IIIK as ff x' f I , SOPHOMORES W 'MV W f Ml i'?,mgAP '4e fa f 1 4 IS, ff '38 gf' , ,,,, M.. 4' X J, 'W 1' '1 1 l f A. ,M Kai.. g If u fl ff II, f Ifmfiz, , ,A 4- - XII, 1, , ,, , 7 42 f f, f J X ff I ff , ,r 2 K IWC . 1?'fj2ff ,I F H 2 MAI Q 3933? 3 MA? ny, Q21 aff f I as f 2 X2 If M Af ff W W wig H E ww 1- if - - , H , ,, M , tg f L 'Q- 'S . 1 Y is re, if ,V , F I XX 'J 3 ' ifglfx .,-. ,g,. ,mlvvf I X V Q ' 5-. 1 . .3 L i t if M 5, , ,N ggi ' w Qs! 7 on fu 4 , 't m 'M ' . lr' ax. f M1 Adorno Andrews Apple Armstrong Arnick Arnold Atwood Baal Baeckert Baker Barcynski Bartlett Basehore Baum Baylor Beard Beard Beck Behney Bender Bender Bennett Bergman Bieber Birriel Bishop Blantz Blauch Blauch Bleistine Blimline Blouch Blouch Blouch Boehler Bogner Boltz Bo mberger Bowers Bowman Boyer Bo yer Bradley Brandt Brightbill Brossman Brown Brown Bruder Buffenmeyer BUPP Burkholder Buser Cadwallader Campbell Care Carnes Carpenter Carroll Carter Casantini Colon Condran Conrad Conzelman Coyle Crater Cress Croesus Dasher Daub R IVIOVIN' CN After one year of experience, the Class of 1980 is ready to go! No longer Fresh- men, but not quite upperclassmen, the Sophs struggled through this transitional period to find their niche in the busy world of LHS. From roaring at pep assem- blies to begging people to buy candles ftheir only class projectj and discovering the birds and the bees not only in science class, but also in health, the Sophomores have finally gotten away from their spoon- feeding days ofjunior high school-they have made their presence known. Above first row L to R-S. Roznowski, J. Hei- seyg second row, M. Herzog, S. Wagner, T. Heim third row, L. Stein, D. Orel, L. Rauch, S. Beard, K. Bruder, L. Hartman, B. Wertzg left-G. Get- tle SOPHOMORES ,W s. ' gi .44 V V02 'lt' Nil A x -.2, :V ., S f 1 Q 0,9 rl fb 34 ,'+Q WW gy, , AM 2239 1 mzwffkl K ' ,,', N-.., W ,M me ,df H, A ' i .,,.., K . , V ug Y. 3.3 fy X. ff X Q W W , ffm 2 'Www f A 'V km, 1!.k 1 , '- V ' w,E iam, .1 Q , 1 A Qff Q WW ai 15 'if' R WW W,,..-an , ,pw 9 tg ,Q , ... H Q K , Q? W , 1 34, x M , X Q 1, 5. ZR f a 5 4,49 M a 'YL ,A W ffq fwwq f , ,,,.w- , ' f-f-,.,,' 1,1- Sgywfgfw1wWgWD f z. -- 11zs'f1ffzmy,W ff ' ' '-ff-'L-fm-wf:w22??s5f'Mises ' V' fi 'K - W ifHf4Sfv:f3fH14S21Qzf9fi ' 5 M- -, isxlflvf .ff 1, 0 ,isa ,z21523zfm4z22Q2sfff: -2 va wzssfiemf: g, 'ff l ? Q P' ML H I f V A Vx K . y X w As I 1 ,., 1 lg ,, 4 YZ-155, , 519. f - Q by-f.f ' ,V ,. ,ww W X. L1 I ff 4E ?k 2 2, Q5 , f , ,gg f,f, w.-hmWSW,,m,f,,wfL1, f , f I9 . Wi 152525 f -Zvi 121.5115 i:Llg5E,'4Xl251sk fszifiliiiisig .. E , ' K ' -.I , ff , Ti HW , n ' :- - 4 21533 Q, 53, V. W . -'Y W P Mm J EW? Fm ,V,, SOPHOMORES fx , ummm l 'A , :Fr L. V' v,fL, EWW WWW ,nf H17 :E - LW , , ,A Egan' V pw 'Y , t1 fwf Awww Y ' ' H ' M Hm57i . 3-gm ' AM, Q Q Z 3fff'? f? - 'mags f 8 fiat! Q W P K .Q .i es EXW, 'i l g .. .x G V 4 Q AF b .vga Z 1,1 G K . ' A it Y rf ,, ,H fx 5- : -wx-r is- -, M I rr f' sf, at .25 W f A37 KY ' 9 Z X , K .Q .V - Q Daub Dauber Davis Demmy Demmy Dierolf Ditzler Donley Donmoyer Dullebawn Dundore Dunlap Early Eberly Eberly Ebright Edwards Eisenhower Eisenhauer Eisenhauer Eisenhauer Emerich Estrada B. Evans Fake Fake Feinstein Feldenzer Fessler Fett Fertig Fink Firestone Firesto ne Firestone Fisher Fisher Forehand Freed Freed Frick Fritz Fulmer Funk Garlof f Garlof f Geist Gerheart Gettle Gibbons Gibson Gipe Glant Gohn Gordon Gordon Graby Griffith Grimes Grof t Gross Grubb Gruber Haldeman Harlan Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartz Heagy Heberlin THE ETERNAL CRA Anyone can tell who a Sophomore is by the ton of books he is struggling to up- hold. The main reason for this seemingly studious quality is that more than the basic courses are required by Sophomores. Driver Education and Health find their way into a Sophis busy schedule and throw everything out of proportion. Only five credits are needed to pass a school year, yet some Sophs carry up to nine! If they have room on their schedules after selecting the basic Math, English, Science and History courses, Sophomores finally have a chance to pick an elective and en- joy one of their classes! Itis not easy being in a Sophomore's placeg however, everyone has gone or will go through the experience of schedule overload. There is one consolation: Sophs don't have to sit through all of those boring auditorium study la' lls! Right L to R-J. Heiseyg Below. D. Carter. QOPHOMORES N QD may if 34,4 X , 3 , . K 2 22,5 V f 1 ' 1 1 ff, - F MW , 3 ,J 4 V4 W 55 'Wal' 6 5 ab Z 91 ij' X f if if W 0 yr 5. ,JM mag 6 fi A I Q fx! ! 2 W 4 A N., L 1 gf SUV 3 fy! 91 M, .7 4 we W. Wu' and ,iff zz , ' fn sm +4 w .J ff 1 We , M. mg, . ,, , . A ' EA: , I V E- , ,df ' W ,, n , .,,s.fi U .n ' mv., iq 'sr .4 fv- Q AT km 4+ 7 ? M l l 1 we , W wp , ,HW X wu- if M ,QM lf ff' aw 1: , ' ,, 1 -, XV' , .MMI-5 jk - V : 'r v Wg! 41 if S f M gig Surf V V K M 5 K A gy. 0:1 ef 4' K 'it 5 . nt., ,xrl I I: fb I V , X 91 ll ti ya at V 'TQ t ,fi ' After B all is l l A 1. ! 3 H - 5 N 2 V! ,vzt Q ,A V ff ,, , qt' ' new-r , If fx I Heckard Heilman Heim Heisey Hemperly Henning Hepler Hermansky Hernandez Herzog Higgins Hitz Hlavaty Hoch Hollenbach Hopstetter Horn Horst Hostetter Houser Houtz Hunsicker Ilgenfritz Irwin Kaighn Kaplan Keath Keever Kessey Kessler Kirsch Kline Kline Kolovani Koons Koren Kreiser Kreiser Kurtz LaFontain Landis Landis Lane Laudermilclr Lawrence Lebo Leese Lehman Lenich Longenecker Lopez Lozada Lozada Lynch Maika Mann Martel Martin Maulfair McGowan McKinney Mease Mehler Mellinger Meluskey Metz Metz Meyer Miller Miller Miller Mills -f DRIVING IVIE CRAZ The Sophomore year marks the beginning ofthe '6Age of Motorheadsf, By this time, all Sophs are taking Driver-Ed and are eagerly anticipating the magic age of 'fsweet sixteeniw old enough to date, stay out after midnight, get a permit, get a dri- ver's licensefa CAR! Then, theyire off . . . doing doughnuts! tno. not Dunkin, Doughnutsj Guys comprise the majority ofthis elite group who are ready to get be- hind the wheel and make their mark as a motorhead. Circling the school at high rates of speed and burning out have become the popular before and after school hobbies. If you're one of the unfortunate people who has to school, stay on the sidewalks and WATCH OUT! The Sophs are on the loose! AbovevT, Kline, R. Armstrong, SOPI IOMORVS Q ' 1. -fi' ' 1. .flfi fix R AS 5 its ig .L 5 xi, , +,.T,,, K , QE ,W 1 is ww E .Q x yr X X EQ I Q Y Q Q sk i QUIK L. 124 wx f P' iff' xii ,. , .:v,. , W. X1 f 5 X 6 L. kv' f 5 32 rl. a 9' ,,,L .4-n.l l A LI Qli bi' qq .J . L 4 1 q MK Ig L. S. M. R. T. P. D. B. K. C. D. A. E. B. K. L. R. B. T. D. B. L. S. A. P. M. J. L. D. T. R. A. R. S. L. R. H. R. W. C. B. L. K. D. S. S. M. E. L. B. J. M. S. C. L. C. E. P. P. B. R. S. J. E. B. R. W. J. D. D. R. C. A. Mills Minnich Moyer Moyer Mumford Nauman T. Nguyen Noll Noltage Ondrusek Orel Ortiz Patches Peiffer Peiffer Peiffer Peiffer Peters Peters Phillipy Piaro te Plasterer Po to cny Pru m Prum Que zada Ra pp Rauch Raynes Reed Reilly Reinhart Reinhart Remlinger Rhen Rhoades Richards Rittle Rittle Rivera Rothermel Rothgaber Roof Roof Roof Roznowski Sauger Schaeffer S chaef fer Schauer Schauer S chell Schneck Scholes Schultz Seeoges Secoges Selman Shaak Shartle Sheehan Sherman Shott Shriver Shupp Sidle Siegel Siegrist Simpson Smetana Smetana Smith CCNFHCDNTING THE ELEMENTS Many academic Sophomores find out the startling fact that when they drink water they are actually intaking hydrogen and oxygen molecules. This revelation and many more are discovered in Chemis- try Class. After meeting the requirements of Earth Science, this mind-boggling course, with its formulas, laws, fancy equations and reactions, is attacked and conquered by the scientists of 1980. lt may be hard to believe, but some Sophs find Chemistry interesting and even learn something! Most Sophomores manage to survive this tickled task. Wait until they meet their next nemesis: Biology! LeftMM. Cancelg Below L to R-Y. Anderberry, D. Forehand SOPHOMORES '1 F ,A N., 3' 5.7 14 W ga W WM f-J'!I..w al I E w. s-.Q-' of f ,, 3, 1 ,kj W -In , ' Fig N 2 an f'Q -., M9 vi ,, xi in Lu M' N x nw w all vw' 74 4 if 1 X 1 Q , N',' ww V1.7 f vx ,uw xi. f' ,I 5 , X 37 ' 4 f,4L ,, i V 5 ,,,, ffl I 1 fe , ff .1 an 1 Xf ' I '. U', 16 Ky, YQ ff-T, Jr: ' xii' T-QLVZVAY li fy Smith Smith Smith Snader Snyder Sonnon Spangler Speece Stalnecker Stein Stick ler Stonebraker Strohman Stump Stutzman Swartz Taylor Tevalt Thierwechter Tobias Torres Truax Troain Trostle Trostle Turner Uhler Ulrich Vazquez Vega Vlasseros Wagner Walter Walters Warfield Warner Weddington Weiss Werner Wertz White White White White White Whitman Williams Willman Wilson Wilson Winters Wise Wise Wise Wise Wolfe Wolfe Yeagley Yoter Young Zellers Zellers Ziegler Zimmerman CEDARMK-NIA 0 MW f A new and exciting stimulating experi- ence found its way to the hallowed halls of Lebanon High School. Due to the suc- cess ofthe Boys, Basketball Team, every- one, not only at LHS, but at rival schools throughout the county and Central Penn- sylvania, were afflicted with a condition that will go down in history as the great- est thing that ever happened to anyone even remotely associated with Lebanon! Picture a small community with approximately thirty thousand inhabitants where the most exciting weekend activity is chasing fire engines. Suddenly, a start ling transition occurs! The city is alive with the hustle and the bustle of school children adorning the downtown shopping district with red and blue streamers, s grandparents helping their grandchildren decorate their houses, middle-aged gradu- ates resurrecting their moth-eaten varsity sweaters, and high school students trans- forming their entire school day into a gigantic pep assembly. Tee-shirts and buttons promoting 6'Cedar Pridei' and Lebanon Basketballi' abound, a parade is formed in less than three days, and thirteen young men instantaneously become celebrities. The entire city fills the high school auditorium for a night of cheers, speeches, friendship and madness in order to salute the team members who have brought so much pride and togetherness to their otherwise unexciting environment. All this and so much more matured into the biggest event to ever hit the city of Lebanon since 1940: CedarMania was born! SOPHOMORES 126 BAND STFlUTTIN'CEDAF-IS The Lebanon High School Marching Cedars maintained their reputation as one of the premier bands in the state and in the Cavalcade of Bands Association in l978 by working harder than ever to become a state champion. Starting in June and continuing throughout the summer, the band worked diligently to learn and perfect their drill. All ofthe time and effort proved to be worthwhile as the band brought home several trophies throughout the competitive season. Drum Major: L to R--B. Moyer, S. Hartman, K. Aaucr Twirler: first row L to R-M. lilift, J. llemperly, T. Ressler, B. Wilhelm, L. Peiffcr, L. Mease, J. Baeshoreg second row-J. Trostle, M. Mason, J. White, S. Gettle, K. Deehert, S. Beard, T. Bennet. Drill lflags: first row L to RAL. Boger, C. Loraw, T. White, L. Moore, M. Livering, A. Hopple, P. May, K. Nolt, J. Lawrence, S. Carpenter, B. lfirestine, S. lficlds, K. Walters, C. Mease, D. Hoffman, L, Bloueh, V. lee- man, L. Simpson. Wintcr Guard: first row L to R-L. Strohman. S. Care. A. Walter, Livvriim. L- MUOYC. A- ll0PPlC- TY WWW- L- BURN- Illifd VUW' B. Shultz tcapt.J, M. Hillg second row-M. Walter, L. Henning, M. M- l'l5llC1l S- UMUC- l Swing l lags: first row L to R-M. lfostcr, .l. Wilson, D. Smetana, J. Wise, A. Ifclty, K. Houser, B. liisen- K. Lutz, K. Weaver, J. Howard, D. lfmrich, S. Cooper, C. Horn: third row-N. Fake, L. lfspinur, M. liisen- haucr tcapt.J, S. lfeinstcin, B. Uffncr, M. Blcistinc, J. Young, S. Wikc, D. Sticklcr. Rifles: L to R-A. Walter, L. Strohman, B. Shultz, M. Hillg second row-N. Small, A. Smith, S. Care, M. Strohman, K. Beard. Beginning on September 10, at the Ephrata show, a second place and a score of 68.35 were received. lmproving their score, the band dominated the Plymouth Whitemarsh Show by receiving the first place traveling trophy for the second year in a row. At the North Penn Competition, the Marching Cedars proved that they were not a band to be fooled with as they defeated 1976 Cavalcade Yankee Conference Champion, Abington. Two more first places were added to their record after the shows at Cedar Cliff and Cocalico. On a rainy night, before a partisan Lebanon crowd, the band competed in the Cavalcade State Championships. Nothing could stop the Mighty Marching Cedars! In spite of stiff competition, the band played their music cleanly and crisply and executed their marching to near perfection. Out of ten bands in their di- vision, our band ranked third in a very close contest. A third in this competition is definitely the envy of many other bands and a well earned accomplishment. Although they did not fulfill their dream of a state title, our band is truly a championship organiza- tion both on and off the field ofcompetition. haucr, S. Smctanag second row-P. Andrews, R. Stump, 127 BAND OEDAFIS HOST MUSIC IN MOTION 128 BAND Suxophoncs: first row L to R-D. Carter, second row--J. Hartman, J. Conzclmunn, S. Turner, M. Iimcrich, K. Iluucr. S. Hznlscll, Ci. lfishcr, C. Iinglc. Tromboncs: first row L to R-L. Locpcr, D. Zchring, J. Iloclrg second row- R. Kline, J. Kccncr, S. Lcibig, T. Mover, S. Mcuslicy, T. Brown. Iflutcsz first row L to R--C. Ondrcjcku, H. Conzclmann, M. Ifishcr, B. Con- rad, K. Shott, C. Boycrg second row-H. Burns, S. Long, L. Rhcn, A. Gross, B. Kunklc, L. Rhcn, A. Gross, B. Kunklc, L. Whitman, W. Wcnrich, J. Ono- frcy. Winter Guard Twirlcrs: first row L to R--T. Rcsslcr, J. Hcmperly, J. Trostlc, S. Beard, M. Iiiscnhaucr: second row--J. Howard, L. Peiffcr, K. Dcchcrt, M. Mason, J. White, B. Wilhelm fcuptj French Horns: L to R-V. Apple, J. Heisey, M. Nace, R. Carter, S. Hartman. Trumpets: first row L to RAD. Whitman, M. Keesey, C. Eggert, G. Chabitnoy, B. Hal- sell, K. Kline, D. Albertg second row-B. Bartman, D. Zehring, B. Ycagley, B. Carpen- ter, J. Miller, E. Livcring, R. Heberling, T. Hartman, B. Kaylor. Clarinets: first row L to RAJ. Mohl, B. Noll, M. Ziegler, J. Mohl, G. Willman, A. Daubert, J. lfisherg second row-J. Trostle, D. Brown, A. Gohn, K. Brown, S. Roznowski, D. Wise, A. Arnold, H. Walter, third row-D. Snyder, R. Miller, C. Miller, B. Moyer, li. Landis, H. Richards, F. Zimmerman, S. Hollowell. 129 BAND 130 BAND PLAYING WITH SPIRIT Tubas: L to R-J. Garrett, IVI. Howcr, D. Plrillippy, B. McCall, C. McKin- ney, V. Swartz. Pep Band: first row L to R-T. Zimmerman, D. Guindon, D. Albert, S. Hartman, J. Hcisey, J. Hartman, J. Trostlcg second row4S. Halscll, A. Gohn, L. Lcopcr, B. Carpenter, third row D. Zchring, B. Hartman, G. Wenrich, li. Krick, S. Mcashcy. Brass Choir: first row L to R--J. I-Ieiscy, R. Kline, J. Roth, second row-G. Carter. D. Zchring, B. Hartman, D. Albert, K. Smith. ,,- Percussion: first row L to R-S. Recd, G. Ifessler, D. Zczirfoss, M. Blunnur, B. Heagyg second row-B. liar- ly, G. Wenrich, K. Smith, B. Spotts, B. Crocsus, B. Smllosc, S. llumml third row4K. Ditzlcr, M. Dwuplc. D. Guinclon. Orclicstru: first row L to R-S. I-ritz. L. Gcnscmcr, B. Null, J. Trostle, K. Beard, Nl. Hill, Second row-A. Arnold, li. Kunklc, S. Hallowcl, D. Albert, D. Zchring, M. Doupcl, J. Heiscy. B. llzirtmzm, M. liurly, third row'-R. Kline, S. llalscll, L. Whitman, A. Cohn. M. lfishcr. 131 BAND 132 MUSIC s Chapel choir: first row L to R-J. Tillinger, K. Heim, J. Miller, B. Moyer, J. Keller, A. Kurtz, M. Hill: second row-J. lfishcr, C. Workman, .l. Sites, M. lfishcr, B. Moyer: third row-C. Gingrich, T. lick, M. Douple, D. Guindon, S. Nleashey, D. Albertg li-Town Choir: first row L to R--J. Keller, J. Tillingcr, A. Kurtz, J. lfish- cr, D. Light, C. Gingriehg second row-B. Hartman, S. Meashey, K. Dullenbaumg piano-M. Hill. Concert choir: first row L to RfC. liieeman, K. Mann, J. Binner, fourth row-K. Heim, J. Miller, A. Scholl, K. Zellers, T. liek R. Conrad, R. Cerna, S. Hartman, B. Moyer, S. Mark, J. Keller, K. Long, K. Griffith, A. Hartman, A. Walter, P. Royer, M. C. Mitchell second row-L. Yeagley, G. Deraeo, S. Roof, J. Wil- liarly, J. Sites, C. Workman, fifth row-J. Ifishcr, J. Tanner, son, C. Gingrich, K. Dullenboum, R. Brown, R. Croesus, M. lfish- L. Strohman, J. Mayer, C. Shaak, li. Livering, B. Hartman, er, B. Moyer, L. Shartle, A. Kurtzg third row-D. Light, A. Hop- D. Rothermel, S. Meashcyg sixth row-M. Douple, J. Roth, ple, S. lfcinsrcin, R. Rhoads, L. Seantzos, M. Arnick, B. Wilhelm, D. Bieber, D. Guindqpy D, Albert, li, Reilly, CONCERTS HIGHLIGHT YEAR Chorus: tirst row L to R - I.. Binncr, J. llcmpcrly, Ni. Que xadzx. M. Lo- xada, W. Torres, D. lficlds, R. llcim. lx. Wilson. B. Bassalga, N. Gail- braith, S. Giglcr. .l. Steckbcck, T. Crcsa. L. llorn. A. Rickcrt: second row ll. Dechcrt. M. I-ostcr. C. liiccman. IJ. Knapp. S. Cllcnt, K. flibblc Nl. Si1lSIllLlIlQll1l1'Cl row S. I-iclds. L. Leshcr: fourth row-L. lipplcy. T. Grccningcr, L. Cruz, S. llunsbergcr, K. Hess, S. Carpenter, li. Brown, V. Lccsc, B. Rover, L. Beard, M. Rciglc, L. Wcisc, T. llcimg fifth row A. Migliaccio, C. Goshcrt. C. Secoges. J. Mathews: Sixth row--S. lad- xvards. J. Shaucr, L. Ifircstonc, G. Willman. L. Mengcs, J. Yarhousc. P. Nolhnan, C. Snadcr, S. llartrnan, C. Miller. J. Serba, D. Paine, J. Houtz, D. Lcnichg seventh row kM. Douplc, D. Guindon, li. Livcr- ingg piano --M. Hill Singing up a storm is only a minor part of the Con- cert Choir's busy year. Composed of the best vocal- ists in the school, the Concert Choir sells goodies to sponsor and finance the yearly musical production, performs at various assemblies, community activities and their annual concert, as well as preparing inter- ested students for participation in competitive choral festivals. Mrs. Heckard and the Concert Choir main- tain a high standard of excellence and strive to keep their reputation as one ofthe best choirs in the area. Accompanists: G. Deraco, J. Tillingcr, M. Hill Hello, Dolly, one ofthe most entertaining musicals of all time, was performed on the LllS stage on April 20 and ll. Hello, Dolly is the story of Mrs. Dolly Levi Gall- agher, portrayed by three year musical veteran actress Betsy Kline. and her efforts to marry Horace Vandergelder. a wealthy half-a-millionaire played by Senior David Guin- don. Along the way, Dolly manages to match up the beautiful Widow Molloy Uulie Millerl with Mr. Vandergelder's chief clerk, Cornelius llacklp fhilariously starring in this role was David Albertj Barnaby Tucker, Cornelius' assistant, ffharlie Gingrichj with Mrs. Molloy's assistant, Minnie Fay1CKristine Heimj and Ambrose Kemper, a struggling artist, fSteven Hartmanj with Mr. Vandergeldefs constantly crying niece, lirmengarde. fSusan Giglerj Dolly finally ends up in Yonkers, New York, at the Har- monia Gardens Restaurant where she is greeted by the members of the more than 200 student east in the title song. The annual musical is produced and directed by Mrs. Kathryn Heckard. Various other faculty members and students all helped in making Hello, Dolly another mag- nificent Lebanon High School production. Clockwise from top: B. Kline: D. Guindon, J. Miller, B. Klinegl-1. Livcring, J. Miller, D. Albert, K. lleim, C. Gingrichg Practice candid: New York1D. Albert, .l. Miller 134 HELLO DGLLY! ACCLAIIVIED 'BEST EVER' Clockwisc from top: M. Higgins. Kline, G. Ifishcr. R. Conrad: opening scene: J. Mil- lcrg C. Channing in New Yorkg B. M135 BEHIND THE SCENES Sitting L to RAP. Blimline, C. White, M. Salsman, S. Dreibelbis, W. Blimlineg standing-D. Dechert, M. Chadwick, K. Baylor, K. Gibble, G. Snyder, K. Wetzel. C. Hammer, L. Eppley, J. Dasher. LIBRARY AIDES When most students have nothing to do, they usually do not try to End anything to occupy their time. Some ofthe more advan- tageous members of our student body use their spare time to work as student librarians. Assisting the librarians in checking books, issuing passes and arranging shelves consti- tute only a small part of these busy peoples' schedules. CLCSED CIRCUIT TECHNICIANS '6What you see is what you getf' and what you get to see and hear with is usually provided by the LHS Audio Visual Crew. Being responsible for getting projectors and televisions to classrooms and record players to dances is only a small part of the duties ofthe AV Crew. This group of eleven active members can be found running errands in the halls at almost anytime or jamming to their favorite sounds. With a helping hand from Mr. Ed McGowan, the AV Crew is the vital ingredient in producing the sights and sounds at LHS. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS H ' '29 Seated L to R-R. Howard, D. Sowcrs, B. Neil, D. Bieber, S. Allwein, E. Wunderlichz standing- A. Hartman, D. Zehring, P. Hartz, J. Peiffer, E. Krick. First row L to R-T. Heim, J. Rickert, C. Smith, K. Gingrich. ON THE AIR Being smaller than ever, the four member WLHS team started off each and every day of school year bright- eyed and bushy-tailed. Chris Smith donated his mispronunciation of Tabb Bickell's last name, Kurt Gingrich led the way with his disc jockey voice, Jeff Rickert offered numerous, new hit tunes to the chart, and Terri Heim added a bit of Woman Power to the group. Although their major concern was keeping their recording of 'gWe Are The Championsw unscratched, the WLHS News Team always provided the little bit of humor, good or bad, need- ed to start the day here at LHS. BACKSTAGE MOVERS Lights, camera, actionlw The Stage Crew is responsible for setting up and stripping down the stage for all assemblies, com- munity concerts, and school activities. The most difficult and frustrating project they encountered was the yearly production of the high school musical, and what an excellent job they did! Although these people behind the scenes fthere is a girl on the crewlj are seldom publically recognized, their diligence, patience, and hard work in establishing flawless stage me- chanics is appreciated. Kneeling L to R-C. Euston, J. Martin, S. Roznowskig second row-A. Gohn, K. Brown, M. Douple, third row-B. Horn, B. Hartman. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS FCRIVIULATING CAREERS While the rest of us were having fun in the sun, Kris Heim and Jim Lord were spending their summer as college students. Elizabethtown College was the place where, through an all-expense-paid summer, CO E Kris and Jim studied Calculus and Psychology. The remainder of the Senior Class will have freshmen P jittersv this fall as they start college, but Kris and Jim will be old prosn on campus, having been pro- vided with a sneak preview of the college experience in the summer of ,77. FUTURE SECRETARIES Taking shorthand, typing, and answering telephone calls, are the goals of Lebanon I High's Future Secretaries of America. This year, the FSA was dictated by Marcia Thomas. Their activities included a tour of Buell Engineering, Thompson Institute, a Day-in-the-Office, and a mock interview given by local businessmen. These activities were coordinated with a local organization of experienced secretaries to promote under- standing of and to stimulate interest in the rr secretarial profession. Ifirst row L to RAM. Hoke, M. Thomas, K. Shutter, second row-G. Deraco, B. Scaramuzzino, C. White, P. Wolfe, D. Rhodes, J. Roof, B. Roof, M. Beard, Mrs. Tobias. NEARLY ' NURSES ' A Homecoming weekend would not be the same without the large yellow and white mums seen adorning many alumni and students. Through the success of this selling project, the Medical Careers Club is able to finance a scholarship in the amount of one-hundred dollars to a student desiring to pur- sue a career in the medical professions. The club's other activities include touring local medical facilities and further acquainting its members with all aspects of medicine. Seated L to R-B. Dinulos, S. Ellingson, F. Ondrusek, B. Willrelmg standing-K. Wolfe D. Kline, L. Measc, S. Brouse, S. Early. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS First row L to R-Mr. Webb, B. Roof, B. Clements, K. Brown, M. Thomas, D. Knapp, D. Rhoades, D. Dechcrt, S. Dreibelbis, L. Bogerg second row-D. Conapitski, T. Zimmerman, L. Fessler, K. Rauch, L. Moore, M. Liveringg third row-K. Gates, P. Forehand, C.Y. Dundore. ROVING REPORTERS Extra! Extra! Read all about it in the LHS Newsette. An experienced staff of twenty- nine members produced tive issues of the as well as others participated in con- newspaper which were the most interesting and well-written in recent history. Although their rnain objective is to publish the school paper, the Newsette staff is exposed to the basic journalism skills of writing and layout. In class, time is spent on assigning articles, gathering information and writing and re- writing. Sponsoring bake sales and a record hop, as well as conducting a subscription drive, were projects promoted to defray the costs of publishing the Newsette. TOIVlORFiOW'S LEADERS the bodies here at LHS are courtesy ica. Commonly known as the FBLA or 6'Fibla, this club of Christmas cookie peddlers strives to learn about the business world. Regional work- shops, held at Bishop McDevitt and Cedar Crest high schools, were gather- The red football shirts seen clothing of the Future Business Leaders of Amer ings in which students from our FBLA tests concerning specific business areas, such as shorthand and accounting. Led by president Gloria Deraco, the club members ended an active year at the Spring Leadership Conference held at the Host Farm in Lancaster. First row L to R-J. Baeshore, G. Deraco, Mrs. Fenstermaker, A. Hopple, S. Brouseg second row-K. Shutter, J. Roof, M. Thomas, B. Roof, D. Rhoads, C. White, B. White M. Sauger, D. Gettleg third row-B. White, T. Moyer, C. Lutz, K. Rauch, B. Scaramuzzino, B. Shutter, J. White, T. Koren, T. Stormfeltz, M. Kolovani, D. Leeperg fourth row4L. Rhen, K. Haldeman, L. Baum, J. Wright, B. Hopple, K. Yoder, A. Walter, M. Beard, L. Robertson, M. Boyer, A. Lynch. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ACTIVISTS Student Advisory Council is the organization which repre- large profit. The Student Exchanges with Governor Mifflin, sents the student body in matters of discipline, school policy, Warwick and Cocalico high schools all proved to be informative activities, and curriculum improvement. Selling g'Cedar Pride and enjoyable for all participating members, who also gained is Alive bumper stickers proved to be very profitable while some insight as to how other student governments function. also promoting school spirit. Another well-received project was SAC also sent two representatives to the Presidential Class- the sending of carnations to friends and lovers on Valentines room for Young Americans, a youth information seminar held Day. By means of a small cost for the sender and another few in Washington, D.C. cents to discover your admirer? identity, the club realized a Seated: K. Gingrich, B. Dinulos, J. Sites, G. Deraco, P. Soliday, B. Ruhl, J. Miller, B. Moyerg second row L to R-Mr. Coles, J. Blouch, G. Euston, M. Kolovani, S. Gigler, S. Wagner, D. llgenfritz, T. Heim, S. Early, L. Scantzos, J. Rickert, P. Selman, M. Eliff, J. Lebo, B. Kling, B. Shirk, M. Herzos. FORUIVI DEBATES EDUCATION The education at LHSjust was not enough for the members of Youth Forum, so they traveled to ELCO high school to participate in an all-day workshop with other member clubs of the Capital Area Youth Forum. Results from a survey taken at LHS concerning comtemporary educational issues, such as curriculum, grading systems and extracurricular activities, were presented to the group and compared with the ideas of other stu- dents. Discussions, debates, and a speech by the State Secretary of Education high- lighted the event. First row L to R-M. Fisher, K. Heim, T. Heim, K. Walter, D. Walker, D. Rhodes, C. White, S. Roznowskig second rowYB. Kunkle, D. Light, J. Sites, L. Shartle, W. Armstrong, D. Orel, L. Yeagley, H. Orel, P. Fore- handg third row-D. Albert, A. Brightbill, R. Ziegler, P. Solidayg fourth row-J. Heisey, J. Martin, E. Schaf- fer, S. Hartman, J. Wolf, K. Gingrich, J. Richert, E. Reilly. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Ifirst row L to R-S. Edwards, R. Ziegler, J. Hill, E. McDonald, P. Moyer, M. Wil- I D E R S song second row-B. Kline, T. Eck, B. Moyer, B. Kunklc, B. Miller, standingfll. Lozada, J. Wolf. EIVIERGE ACTIVE LISTENERS What is GAP? Is it a place near Indiantown or a space between your front teeth? ls it a store that sells blue jeans or an underground organization at Cedar Crest? This group of Guidance Assistance Persons is fifteen juniors and seniors who are specially trained to listen to their fellow students, gripes, problems, and questions. Found in the GAP room during every mod of every day, these Gappers'i are there to lend a helpful, listening ear. Seated-B. Kline, J. Blouch, R. Ziegler, L. Shartle, B. Dinulos, M. Zimmer- Lebo, J- Pietronuw, MCD0f1211CI,-I- Miller. B- Mflyeff S- Early. K- Heim, man, S. Hess, H. Orelg standing-S. Risser, D. Albert, C. Graeff, L. Bross- P- F01'eh21nd- man, C. Gerberich, J. Lord, M. Fisher, B. Shirk, M. Hill, K. Gingrich, J. ACADEMIC ENTHUSIASTS The most secretive organization at LHS, otherwise known as horizons. Other activities included the induction of new mem- the National Honor Society, started off an unpredictable year bers into this group of forty students. Chosen by a committee of with a grand total of 93 cents in their treasury. lnfesting the faculty and administration, these Honor Society members are school with M and M's, the group managed to relieve their enor- honored for their citizenship, leadership, community involve- mous deficit and financed a trip to Lehigh University where they ment, character, and participation in school activities as well as participated in various seminars to broaden their educational their academic achievements and scholastic grade point average. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SCIENTIFIC TYPES SALTWATEFQ STUDI Hidden somewhere in the deepu of LHS are the members ofthe Oceanography known to the students, plans for a possible Carrib- bean deep sea fishing cruise and an all-expense- paid excursion to see Jaws II First row L to RAC. Orel, IL. Sch cond row-T. Wolfe, J. Mease, G. Roznowski. SOLUTIONS FOR EVERYTHING CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ES Club. Although un- are in the making. aeffer, J. Pietranutog se- Clews, Mr. lfolmer, S, First row L to R-J. Heagy, S. Roznowski, S. Early, R. Ellingson second row-J. Miller, H, Orel, C. Shaak, J. Pietronuto, D. Lightg third row-B, Shirk, M. Smith, A. Bixler, D. Rothermel The Albert Einsteins of LHS use their spare time to aid the Science Department as Lab Assistants. Working with and mixing various chemical concoctions are some of the more dangerous duties confronting these students Preparing lab materials from the instructions of Mr. Stuckey and Miss Anderberry and keeping the labora- tories orderly are only a small part ofthe daring deeds performed by these students who excel in the field of chemistry. D. Phrrripy. CHAMPION CALCULATORS One championship team that few people have heard about is the LHS Math Team. Competing in the Lebanon Valley College Math League, the mathematicians, led by seniors Steve Risser, Howard Orel, Kris Heim, Jim Lord, and Dave Pieffer, computed a perfect 6 and 0 record, defeating all other math teams in the county. With three underclassmen com- pleting the squad, the future looks bright for the math team. Perhaps even with the subtraction of the Senior members and the addition of new members, multiplied by a lot of hard work, the math team, under the direction of Coach Get- tle can still win in the LVC division title in the years to come. First row-Lord Jim, E. Schaeffer, S. Roznowski, P. Forehand, S. Ris- ser, B. Wertz, Mr. Gettle. CONQUERING NATURE The nature nuts and the gluttons for punishment of LHS formed the new Hiking and Backpacking Club this year. This group could be found on numerous weekends trekking their way through the wilds of the Pennsylvania forests, returning with blisters and callouses to show for their efforts. The Hikers and Backpackers sold pens to finance their future adventures, and learned various skills needed to survive while Mroughing it. First row-S. Minnich, B. Domler, S. Kare, K. Gates, T. Heagy, J. Lord, P. Lord. second row-M. McGowan, J. Rapp, W. Rittle, S. Ilgenfritz, G. Willman, R. Ellingson, J. Mohlg third row-B. Foster, A. Warner, B. Bonsall, N. Yeagley, P. Hartz, M. Boltz, P. Forehandg fourth row-B. Neil, B. Wertz, J. Hoch, B. McCall, S. Hassel, L. Henning, K. Ditzlerg fifth row-S. Hartman, S. Eggert, D. Conapitski, S. Allwein, K. Smith, STAR GAZERS Astronomy Club. . .Mr. Rupp, S. Roznow- ski, B. Wertz, E. Schaeffer, B. Hopstetter, M. Schell, B. Neil, D. Vader, and other galactic friends. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS EXPEFIIENCING AMERICA An exchange of cultures transpired at LHS as three students from foreign countries spent their senior year in these hallowed halls. Virpi Salo, Rolando Cerna and Cornelio Gon- zales all learned a lot about American teen- agers while the student body discovered many startling facts about life in Finland, Chile and the Phillipines. Although these three visitors return to their respective lands, they will certainly have left irreplaceable memories in the minds of all LHS students who knew them. SPANISH CLUB Buenos dias, senorita! This is the famous greeting offered by all 4'neophytes of the Spanish Club. Bobbing for apples and choking on a banana are some of the less frightening ordeals that the new members suffer through during a startling initiation process. After pledging their allegiance to Los Anventurerosf' new and old members alike settle down to an nano funno of activity. Finally abolishing their reputation as the salesmen of the school, Spanish Club sponsors the annual Christmas cultural exchange day and travels to var- ious events to learn about many different aspects of life in Spanish-speaking countries. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS FOREIGN if isi 1' 'rw-.L,,,m ,aff ' V. Salo, C. Gonzales, R. Cerna i . First row L to R-M. Arnick, A. Walter, J. Fisher, D. Horst, J. Miller, P. Forehand, T. Koreng second row-W. Armstrong, B. Kunkle, L. Shartle, M. Fisher, L. Boger, L. Scantzosg third row- L. Horn, A. Estrada, M. Quezada, R. Stump, R. Cerna, A. Kurtz, E. McDonald, J. Sites, Miss Siag fourth row-Mr. Figueroa, K. Lauer, A. Anspatch, S. Fields, D. Light, C. Shaak, M. Griffith, Landis, B. Hopstetter. AFFAIRS First row L to R-S. Roznowski, B. Shultz, M. Griffith, B. Ruhl, R. Holsteing second row-K. Zellers, H. Nguyen, K. Bowman, N. Truong, L. Mease, A. Felty, W. Armstrong, third row-T. Maika, B. Dinulos, A. Gross, M. Conklin, L. Strohman, C. Ondruzek, B. Kling. 35, First row L to RAD. Albert, T. Heagy, M. Zimmerman, K. Heim. B. Moyer, D. Zehring, T. Moyer, FRENCH CLUB Par1ez-vous Fransais?', If you cannot guess what this saying means, just ask any member of the LHS French Club. Consisting of persons with at least one yearis knowledge of the French language, this club participates in many joint ventures with the Spanish Club, including Noel-Navidad-Weih- machten, and uses their money to buy various items which promote French supremacy. Governed by the advice of Madames Vance and Groff, the four senior officers and the rest of the club members managed to survive a hectic and unpredictable year. GERMAN CLUB Think of an adorable little gummy bear and the LHS German Club immediately comes to mind. Along with the selling of these tidbits, bake sales and record hops ' were held to finance projects throughout the year, such as a trip to the Landis Valley museum and '6The Alpenhofj' hikes, and Christmas caroling. The German Club was a first year participant in Noel-Navidad-Weih- nachten, a program designed to broaden the students, knowledge of other cultures as well as that of Germany. second row-B. Funk, K. Kofler, C. Graeff, D. Knapp, L. Yeagley, R. Ellingson, B. Moyer, M. Hill, A. Gohn, M. Erley, H. Orelg third row-C. Gerbrich, K. Gingrich, M. Meluskey, J. Rickert, M. Smith, B. Shirk, E. Schaeffer, S. Risser. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SERVING OUR COMMUNITY YOUTH LEGISLATORS The little sisters of Tri-Hi-Y are only the beginners of the Y.M.C.A. affiliated clubs. Although these ninth and tenth grade girls are not quite as active as their upperclassmen counterparts, they did manage to hold a successful candle sale, numerous bake sales, and even participated in the hosting of the Eastern Election Convention ofthe Pennsylvania Model Youth Legislature. Jr. Tri- Hi-Y is only a stepping stone to becoming a full-fledged member of one of the busiest groups of students at LHS, First row-S. Cooper, S. Beard, J. Lawrence, second row-B. lfeldenzer, W. Maurer, M. McKinney, S. Ifinkg third row-J. Trostle, T. Kore, B. Baeckert, .I. Lawrence, fourth rowfM. Early, K. Koller, A. Walter, K. Smith. DEDICATED SERVICE The amen in the student body can be found in the Key Club. Being one of the largest groups, this high school afiiliate of the Kiwanis Club thrives on being a civic- minded service organization. Continuing with a long, upstanding tradition, the Key Club is responsible for writing and selling programs at basketball games. Proceeds from this project are used to send needy area youth to Camp Kiwanis. Members of the Key Club alser serve as ushers for school activities and collect for the Heart Fund. C LU BS AND ORGANIZATIONS Seated L to R-S. Ilgenfritz, J. Ifcldenzcr, P. lforehandg standingvl. Lebo, M. Artz, S. Weddle, J. Blouch, R. Sattazhan, M. Heverling, li. Secoges, M. Meluskey, Coyle, B. Hartman, J. Wolf, S. Eggert, K. Dundoreg second row-K. Schnoke, J. Rickert, B. Shirk, C. Gerberichg third rovvfM. Smith, B. Frick S. Allwein, D. Sowers, C. Scholes, J. Reich, B. Kling, D. Guindon, B. Kline, D. Barry. First row L to R-J. Bloucli, S. llgenfritz, M. Heverling, J. Feldenzer, E. Secoges, S. Koons, second row-E. Reilly. M- MCIUSKCY, J. Reich, P. Forchand, D. Guindon, S. Martin, third row-R. Holstein, B. Kling, B. Kline. First row L to R-L. Fessler, B. Ruhl, E. McDonald, J. Sitesg second row- S. Ellingson, S, Early, D. Kline, R. Elling- son, K, Rauch, M. Livering, B. Wilhelm, D. Sidle, B. Houtz, B. Dinulosg third row-J. Smith, C. Graeff, M. liokc, B. Moyer, M. Hill, L. Shartle, D. Light, K. Beard, L. Beard, P. Soliday, B. Moyer, fourth row-W. Armstrong, D. Sme- tana, A. Hopple, B. Shultz, S. Brouse, C. Workman, W. Dove, M. Griffith, C. Shaakg tifth row-M. Eliff, J. Baeshorc, K. Lutz, L. Mease, J. Hoch, B. llalsell, L. Boger, K. Blouch, L, Scantzos. HOIVIECOIVIING BIG SUCCESS Being big brother to Tri-Hi-Y and Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is only a minor part ofthe Hi-Y's responsibilities, Through a joint effort of these clubs, the Eastern Elec- tion Convention of the Pennsylvania l Model Youth Legislature was held at LHS. As usual, exceptional homecoming weekend activities were planned and carried out by this organization. At- tending Model Youth Legislature and presenting a bill there made for an ex- citing weekend which no one will ever forget, but should, DELEGATION LEADERS Government and a good time are the main interests of Tri-Hi- Y. Along with their brother club, Hi-Y, this group ofjunior and se- nior girls patricipates in Model Youth Legislature, a weekend during which Pennsylvania high school students takeover the state government. Jewelry sales, bake sales and record hops were held to defray the cost of sending fifteen members to the conven- tion in Harrisburg. A Christmas party for the teachers' children was also sponsored by the girls. Their most frustrating venture proved to be decorating for the Homecoming Dance: never will they be 'sfoiledw again! CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SPORTING SPIRIT MAKING POINTS A surge of Backgammon madness hit LHS this year and resulted in the formation of the Backgammon Club. As quickly as this ten member group could, they taught a great number of people from the Class of '78 the fund- amentals of the game. As unexpectedly as the urge to play Backgammon ap- peared, it disappeared and little has been heard from this club since. Seated: L. Pompeo, R. Ellingson, L. Zimmermang standing L to RAS. Risscr, P. lfore- hand, S. Roznowski, J. Lord. Z 2 . 2 ly A?-I ' . W I f X , Lcaning L to R-J. Hartman, S. Wagner, T. Moyer, A. Felty, L. Lesher, L. Yance, R. Engle, D. Fulmer, J. Sat- tesahn, H. Nguyen, B. lfunk, A. Anspach, K. Krick, K. Peiffcr, P. Soldiay, B. Kunklcg second row-B. Ruhl, J. Lord, P. Iforehand, G. Wenrich, S. Moody, S. Williams, K. Willman, E. Schaeffer, M. Smith, T. Kleinfelter, S. Kohr. Strike! This is the familiar word heard every Wednesday at Cedar Lanes. The Bowling Club, one of the largest at LHS with approximately eighty members, provides an inexpensive means for our enthusiasts to bowl for fun and to compete in team competition. Bowling is not only a popular form of recreation for these members, but is an activity through which they can develop their talents and learn good sportsmanship in order to participate actively for the rest of their lives. SPARE TIME CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS First row L to R-M. Liliff, J. Sites, M. Hoke, Second row-B. Ruhl, D. Smetana, B. Wilhelm, M. Livering, K. Rauch, T. Heim, M. Werner, M. Blouch, L. Hartman, C. Graeffg third row-S. Carc, K. Smith, A. Lynch, K. Halderman, M. Kolovani, S. Beard, L. Baum, L. Brossman, P. Kaplan, fourth row-S. Kale, D. Kline, K. Krick, J. Keller, K. Mann, B. Moyer, J. Miller, S. Early, M. Herzog, lifth row-B. Dinulos, B. Moyer, J. Hoch, L. Mease, K. Beard, B. Halsell, L. Shartle, M. Hill, M. Beard, sixth row-A. Felty, L. Rauch, L. Fessler, K. Lutz, S. Brouse, C. Workman, P. Soliday, B. Funk, seventh row-K. Blouch, L. Boger, B. Shultz, A. Hopple, M. Griffith, C. Shaak, S. Hess, W. Dove, J. Bascshorc. ii K First row L to R-D. Ceresini, E. Fake, D. Miller, C. Henning. B. Wertz, D. Gettle, B. Miller. STUDENT STORE RAISING SPIRIT Cedar Pride is Alive! No group better fulfills this slogan than the Ath- letic Boosters Club. Formerly known as the Pep Club, the ABC led school spirit by painting signs, cheering, and selling tee-shirts during the champion- ship basketball season. Projects abound ed throughout the different sports seasons: selling programs, Parents Night, and pep rallies are only a few of the activities in which the ABC is behind the scenes. The cute red and blue cubby- hole located on the second floor of the library ring is nothing other than the school store. Operated by the business classes, business was booming for this group during the recent Cedar Mania craze. Purchases of pens, scarves, pennants, buttons and the like were all transacted for only a few pennies in the merchan- dise capitol of LHS',-the school store. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 150 VO-T ECH Clockwisu from top right: Alicia Ouezadag Dave Phillippyg Kevin Ditzlerz Ron Armstrong: Keith llarris Spending one half ofa day out of school may create problems for some stu- dents, but Vo-Tech students getaway with this behavior every day, 180 days a year. Along with students from other county high schools, Vo-Tech students at- tend the Lebanon County Vocational-Technical School to learn various skills in many job areas. Setting a perm, fixing a leaky faucet, and installing a carburetor are only a few of the trades learned by these ambitious craftsmen. Various organizations, such as VICA fVocationai-Industrial Clubs of Americaj and DECA fDistributive Education Clubs of Americal provide the students at Vo-Tech with extra-curricular activities such as three day Workshops and compe- titions at the Poconos. These experiences, along with three credits and chances for employment, lure the Vo-Tech students from the classrooms into the shops. CULTIVATING CAREERS W E 3 M. 152 DANCE CINDY GRAEFF CROWNED SWEETHEAFIT QUEEN Clockwisc from top: C. Grucl't', C. Y. Dundorc, M. Artz, M. liliffi K. Dundurc, A. Brightbill, S. llucn- fritz, D. Mills rx Ainghttdaxunanceanalmunusucauonxvasexpenencedln'everyone who attended the Annual Lodestone-sponsored Sweetheart Dance. Basknigitta nightclublike atn1osphere.thtue present Mtared dtetien vousnesstileleven Senhn'gnlsxvht1ueretionnnatedllneSweetheartCQueenZ Connie Buser, Rehecca Dinulos, Meg lililili, Wendy Dove. Cathy Goshert. Cuuh'CHaeHQJoanne Hoch,BediliMd,Jody Snuth,PantSohdayand Man cia Thomas. Alter the results were announced, three girls were elected to the Sweetheart Court. Rebecca Dinulos was selected as second runner-up. Cknune Buserreceived Hrstrunnerauvluunors.and ateary Cindy Chueff was crowned as the 1978 Sweetheart Queen. Cindy and her Court led the enthctdelegaunuittathe dance Hturrttmenjoyfthe renianrdertafthe evening while Cupid wove his magic spell over all of the young lovers who were memnt .3-J Clockwise from top: C. Ru- scrg Winners: R. Dinulos, 3 vs 3? s 5 5' ft J '0 ?L,94. M C. Clraetl, C. Buserg lfinal- ists: first row L to R: M. lalitt. C. liuser. C. Cil'LiClill, R. Dinulos, J. llochl sec- ond ron: W. Dove, P. Soli- day. NI. Tho1nas,J. Smith. was AW 4.9.1-fav li. Ruhl: Right side picture: C. Gosherl wg... 153 DANCE .. . ww 5 . -J., ' 2 2? Q? W' 2. -' 2 3 e A .Q qi , is Y EES' ei M, ..., .. JF? 1 vw-,gk x 38,342 if has 4 'VW 64 r -ol 'vu L DLA 'Tl manga 'VVDC vw ' -- A if 1-K1 :NW k 1 -mam m fic ' ., ' M My 1 awww MW Z!- A fp! 1 M W VM lbw .M M W ' -4451 55,1 'W ' .cm i I I ...- hd KR 3 .,,,, A , f f Q X WZW , i f ww Mfg, ,.,,A, V 9 wx K , , x 3 ,fy MJ' Q V Vf ,,,. - - ' J V y, 2 ., 1 i N .Q Wi Qs in W fn i' ' V Q7 422526 , ' i V ' i , an My . W , . was I 1 40,4 X 15 45485, ' ' bf --I IX ivy, X W' ..,, 7 , . 5 M 3 FRESHMEN 0' V ' 4, 8 .,,, 'gk 4-R V W Z 'W' 9 my od' 4 f 'n WW! 3 . f n w U , - xl 1 sf ug zni' n 'xgfgx W on 1, g , xx X f 'QP' ,f , U In W ' ni Ls ' 2 1 x n N ' mm. I .ng f Qkfiifff' ' 1, ' 1 , gs 'wwf , - V , X 46,- vilwff' ,gf , nf K ' W ,W f Q' f' fl ,fav X W ff . it 4 49 wf . 116. ,:, W Y ff' K g 2 I xl , l., , ,Q x 1 H 1 ' ,L M ' xl, , 'gk ' iff fd Q 5' ,f ' ' ,V 5, iw L 15.85 M5 , L MX ' W., EL .v 4 ' ky i ,V 1' ,l , V Al Z ,, U r Q Xu X .X- Q X E f , N ,QW . ,P 1 ,Q 2? 4 WV' 'mmru' 'I W. i f f 19079 ff, A 'RQ ' ,., , 4' ,Q x v xsikifi 'T aww. Q2 12 Anderson Anspach Arnold Arnold Atwo od Baez Baker Ballester Barr Barrett Barry Basselgia Beard Beck Becker Beckey Behm Berzovitis Billich Binkley Binner Bishop Bixler Blanar Blantz Bleyer Blimline Blouch Blou ch Blouch Boltz Bomberger Bomgardner Bowie Boyer Boyer Boyer Boyer Boyer Bradley Brandt Brandt Briscoe Brossman Brown Brown Bupv Burns Butera Camacho Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Chabtinoy Chernich Clews Clews Clouse Collado Co lo n Cooper Crawford Cress CRACKING THE SYST Newest to the system, youngest of all classes, the best at getting lost the ushrimpiest-i' what are they? Guess cor- rectly and win a free tour of Lebanon High School! Answer: Freshmen! The Freshmen this year, last year, or any other year usually don't get with ity until it's too lateg the year is almost over! They are too busy trying to figure out what is going on to do anything, but the Class of ,8l broke the tradition. They discovered a sweety way to make money peppermints! Of course, maybe next year the Freshmen will be different. They will no longer be l'munchkins', as they con- tinue along the yellow brick roadn to Senior Land. ' fi- - :he Zn-F , fav? we , Q ' , m v 'QW' . J 1 'gf 14., ,i Q ' vf 'Y 1. 3 if , -57-w','E , My an 'invv' , . ,,.. . ,. 1 2,51 rf Ak ' A' xl 45 I , ' Zz, kr wr Nw' wr ,i me UN Q ,',' iz f a' 4 . 5 v1Q5W9?3Q - Q94 - I , V 2 'QE' - . V S 1 Q x Q ! K ,M 1 'Kg' ami 'X W' A.: M x . -r-' , , ,Q ,,.,. in f tw- , W L, '1 1 'Vs Xgkxg I ,-,' f ,Q ., L',, 5. ' ' 'M , f .,v2 f524': ' AA . A 'f, - 158 FRESHMEN ,.,, V, ' w, ,W ifrqii .ml v A ff' l I nr f s W 44 5 v Afwgnif auf -' V Via VVV: ' Wiki a 4'3 g 'J J v y 5 4 1. 5 , f ,Q 1i Z - V4 'V V1 4 nj Aw , 1- if Wfhmvlii 'lie S 4 M 5 f mg! 'W , i ww 1 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Deamer Deaven Dechert Degler Degler Dellinger Dellinger Demler Deraco Dissinger Dodson Doll Dowhower Dundore Early Ebright Ebright Eggert Eisenhauer Ellingson Emrich Engle Espinar Eustom Evans Fake Feldenzer Felty Fessler Fessler Field Fields Fields Fies Fink Firestone Fire sto ne Fisher Flamm Foster Fox France Fratello Frederick Fulmer Furman Galbraith Galbraith Garloff Garloff Garman Garman Garrett Gessey Geist Getman Gettle Getz EARLY CGNFUSIO In case anyone didn't know, Lebanon High is a school within a schoolf' That does not mean that there are two schools located in this three ring structureg it is only the name given to the block schedule world experienced by the Freshmen. For the first time this year, Freshmen operated on a different time schedule than the upperclassmen. This schedule was devised to make the transition from junior high to high school a little easier. As the upperclassmen can attest to, reading a mod- ular schedule is quite difficult. Teachers aren't any help-they canit read them either! While upperclassmen were sitting through what seemed to be an endless two mod lecture, it was a relief to think of how the Freshmen felt: all their classes were THREE MODS! Above: C. Crawford, D. Kupp N , uw-W 'K Lf , ,io M W Q 'qw f Q! hh ! ' ' ri Q f BMW xg N-Q A f ? 49,01 ,W ,ar I fx -..4..., f 'v W, , ,ua an 1,-v I W Z 123 . L K, ? X 4 fm 4' ,W , Q , , K i - wif? 4 Q qi' PM A A fy' X ' i zf Z f ' ,W 1. 42 15' 4 MW! Q w ww ,,, ' W, ww 1 , 1 1 ,,W,, Vydq 5 125, Q ' V' 1 K Q ,ff an ' ' lxk mv Iv,, E ,,. ,, fff',.TL,V 411 -', A L jg Aw' ' WW M' I M, ,f , ww WS, Q, 44 xx Q I '67 ' XM 'V H ' V 5' ' X , 1' f21'2- W I, ,R ' ., if .i UNL, , W an .W aff W -ff' QW X ,I my ,,., .,z,,', f ., f 5 3, Zn Z 2 gf J 551 if ff? riff 5 ?f N4 M f f ., my 9 ik, his, M . 4. A, VV M449 ,. k X .,,.,W'Mu I V if Mm ww H3 , 1' -f ' x 1 14 V gan M... Q, J 1 WV -, ww N Ma, Vw f 534' I' f ' 4354 Gigler Gipe Givler Glant Glattli Gordon Goshert Gooden Grodensky Gress Guntle Hackenberg Harlan Hartman Hartman Hartman Harvey Hauer Haulman Hayes Heagy Heagy Heilman Helm Heiser Heller Heller Henning Henry Herb Hess Heverling Heverling Hemperly Hinks Hockley Hoffman Hoke Holzer Hopple Horn Horn Horst Howard Howard Hower Hower Hoyer Hummel Iceman Iceman Ill Johnson Jones Kalbach Kaylor Keener Keller Kelly Kerkeslager Kipp Kiscadden 'MN' ' f. ,, ,QQWZ W 7 . , M ' , - ' -4' L ' , 'W . ,A . .3 QTL ' Z-5 A '. ' , V , 4. ir -at 1 ' A 3 K 21611 W' g il My , -'ji M, .uk VLIV g . V Vrkr . ' f'57 ' 'V ' ' ' Vmz, ii' ' 7' X VV 1 gm '-K V' X , , V G- if yi - , V ': , 3 , 4 I V, I V ' x , .,,,,,,, I k ,V H 5 'V X 3 , K s I , A fi- . Q , , V 3 ' ff , .. A, 'Q ,AVAi if ,-L X!,f I? Z A sf, 1 2' Q 4 A f F N ,I ' Z WM, 'avr ' f 2221 ' f FA 'V f W. H rch, nh Q9 U 'fzwf f 4 k V 's ,awww , f uk, V ,QV f MEI? , Vw, xf4f4?f1 A ,iV, -we Z . M, fn Q 5 , . f Y , 1 2, ' 1 M3 YV, W FRESHMEN Z , U s if 'F' M , , I W , ,fx I I N., is - i 3 'if 1 uv N '1H3'. 3'cf5'5 4zF'4'.an. M-'JIM' fiif in-gr if U . MSW ' at . .W , xc LV I 4, 43, ZE. H ' -I 1 L V4V Jv, 'DQ' ' W gg, , ' ' we A ff 'Y'-, , ' 'W A.. 7 QF 7 an fm A diff Q? 5 , A V I 2 I 4 'V ,, 1 5smiszzlwvgszemmsswerzaxzzezrsnflsswmzif if 7 V '12 ,Z-rrtggzrr.,gegaw.urermf.e,r1qzrr9yfmaaY ay ,W ,,Wr,,f.wfw,r5ffaw,aw,.armye 2 is-warg:,rrmrmw ,asf rre,fr2z41a,4e4gwAA?sg, fqiZ?7!i,,I 'liIi91?i5zrQ4i ' , fe fi E,SkiELz5i - i '7 H2531 'E M- uf 55557152 qfgggmgi niezgriiliiia fr-vi,1L2,g , , ifiTieE7bi?ie??L5 ,1 ,, '1r,1s::2,4W3r :.w:,1a,..1 ' V' , Z,, ,, gzfl ff' 15?ia5Sigi?fi?4WeY I gpm., . -. -i arwgraggr V. . . . .. .X 5 .nf Kissinger Klick Klein Klinger Knapp Kofler Kohr Krall Kreiser Kreiser Kurtz Kurtz Kurtz Labe Lambakis Landis Leed Leedy Leedy Lehman Lenich Lerch Lerch Levengood Loeper Long Long Long Long Long CFZOWDING THE IMC Take your mark, get set, go!', And theyire off! Walking, not running, as fast as their legs will take them, taking all the short cuts and detours they can find. They're getting tiredg their legs feel Longeneckef like they won't go another step, but they Lozada Mason Massar Mathews Maurer May McCann McDaniels McKinney McKinney McMinn Mease Mease Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Mish Moll Morales Moyer Moyer Mumford Muth Price Nauman Newmaster Nicholas Nolt Norman know they must keep on going. The sweat is rolling down their faces and theyire starting to trip all over the place. Some- how they manage to continue with the race. At last, they see it: the finish line. All that work and itis going to pay off. Final- ly, they cross the finish line only to hear the familiar voice say Sorry, the library is full. Many freshmen, as well as upperclass- men, experience this episode, including being frisked while escaping the library. 162 its .P--. g ws sf 'V K ar X was 1-wa., 1 2 . g kv'- b . , W :-QQ , Y, 1 ,ig Ev- by W - Q . . W .. -4 we .. 3 ,W 5-. ' A 1 L WW X S X .L.. iz: . . mR - 3 X S. Q' SX 5 . . is 3 wi . P 1 R +36 X 2. V' Q wb Y., J R. .Eng XR ff W' f. X S 623' SK I 5 A ' ' .. .ilf x . 'Ji t 1351... 4 i H., Q- JN' A: Nix! 1 Q 'mur- .u.:..,w. x 1 . .m, ,R .113 f W-S fp.. .. .K -,.,. Q. 1 4 X .. S - Ik . -f x K X .:,,, . I, ' N 1 X 4x KK .Q ,k ir in M X Ka .. ,-A 'v:r.-,351 is vm. K - A 5 .'g ff k K - - 95 ., Y E awk -Qi : - .. ' . K N N- A ff 2 . i g . fx .I xi x ' V. .gf--Irie- .. .jk 57.55 1 . ii, Q2 x fn. . --3.4-.M A A 'A VA 1 'Ee N- Y 5 1 :ii Ney Qi Q 5-in X Ks 'NN . ...siQ..3:ggsS55-35isai'.s:g.z1i1'f.5g-1,22 k .- hk. kk,kV.k . x 4. W X .sk ik x ...wx 1 ww x XXX .. . .......,... ,..,.... X , . ' . . s E -..fj. f-.M-.ff 5 'ir 2 ..... .5 - ':. w tf Q ww .A Lk V i , . ....,,, g K 5 wma: , ' . . K 4 54 -nh . V. SS.-.fb1. Nfff A . 4 L '- Q nn- 1 , .iii X Y Q if L in - ' W' f . -3 . .. 'M' J gi. F . 1 .. - wi ,v Q ! X 4 N my , f 'X qv,r,,..I z ' n 'W ..,,?,, r , 7 gilt X.. Vg H ai ! ' ftp.. ,aw.,,iVfggrawrf if n erjrc a Orosco Ortiz Ortiz Pciffer Peif fer Peiffer Phillips Phillips Pitt Poorman Rachakonda Ramos Rank Reb Reber Reed Reichard Ressler Reigle Reyes Rickert Robertson Rohr Roof Ross Roth Rothgaber Rotunda Rott Royer Runkle Sanders Sando Sattazahn Saylor Schaeffer Schaeffer Schauer Schneck Scholl Scholl Seiders Seller Serva Shaud Shepler Shirk Sholly Shott Shott Shupp Shutter Shutter Sillik Simpson Small Smetana Smetana Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder Snyder Snyder Sowers Spangler Spangler Springborn Springborn I DISASTERS!!! lt's a bird, it's a plane, no, it,s a bomb? A BOMB! A voice on the other end of the phone said, t'Hel1o, there is a bomb in the build- ing and you are all going to explode! Taking no chances, we evacuated the building. Nothing happened. LHS found access to its own swimming pool when an overflow occurred in the boys' lav. Bring in the lifeguards! One of the windows located in the li- brary-auditorium hallway became stained glass after being shattered into millions of tiny pieces. The suggestion was made to redesign each pane of glass to make a matched set! For the first time in a long time, an early vacation was received by the Leba- non School District as three days of snow forced a complete shutdown! They may not compare to MThe Tower- ing Infernow or 'The Poseidon Adven- ture, but LHS certainly had its share of Disasters, '78! FRll f. RV V. wp I -61 ' ff 5 if Mm. 5 xx v 1 W bw, A? , Al Qi 4,,, V f X Hb' M , Z2 ww- '78 g 5, 22? My f 5, ff .12 W px my 4 f, I km 4? A.. f' A an MZ' Y 1 a ' 9 ,f 6 1 . V f M, wwf XJ if A xr .ul Q f ya wr If 'Uv wi' KAL ,J I2 f A I we Wa ,WY gy ! - 1 L 7 ,V ,K 5 Wwfm , f fW,,Wf,4,,,, 4 ff WZ? S. X xl- Ky fs ,, ax ' ni . M 'bf I -.W W . 4 zzvv 'I 9 A fs V , , , if kv.,-f .w Q' X 1 1 I.. S ,., , , , , V ,.,,.'.. , ,,.E--.,, fy Y 3' K 1 f U N Q zzhi if nu. A Lf elk! A I ' V H f I 1 'fm N, Qzzwyafxlwxiw W 5 vm 1 J f 44+ f f 5 X 46992 4,-M , ,,,.w.. I Stegman Stichler Stickler Stoudt Swartz Swisher Swayer Guy Szollose Thierwechter Thomasco Thome Tompson Torres Torres Troain S. Bound Uffner Ulrich Ulrich Vega Wagner Wagner Walmer Walter Rose Walters Wanner Warner Weatherholtz Weddle Weise Weiss Weitzel L.J.B. Wengert Wenrich Werner Wetzel White White White White Cedar White Whitman Wike Williams Williman Wilson Wise Wise Bagley Wolf Wolfe Workman Yantz Yarhouse Yeagley Yeagley Yeagley Gapper Yoter Youse Yordy Zearfoss Zehring Zimmerman Zohn Zombro C. Gu --1 ' ADMINISTRATION ,,.,:,..4' Q ,J ADMINISTRATION Clockwiset High School Otlice Secretaries, L to Rg Alice Gruberg Doris Stoneg Jan Rossi, Vicki Kochg Josei Potocnyg Harry Matala, asst. principal, Clarence White, asst. principalg James Jackson, principalg Luther Stone, acting principal. Opp. page: Clockwise: Frederick Bomberger, asst. to Superintendentg Paul Dunkel- berger, Superintendentg Keith Lebo, asst. Superintendentg School Boardg L to R: Back Row: Keith H. Lebo, asst. Superintendentg Geoffrey L. Sowers, John M. McDonald, Ann Dinulos, Frederick C. Bomberger, asst. to Superintendentg G. Rudolph Dechert. Front Row: Alex R. Croce Jr.g Elizabeth R. Glick, Patricia L. Walter, Ifrank O. Hill, Presidentg Paul C. Dunkelberger, Super- intendentg Judith J. Clark. Missing: George E. Christianson, Solicitor, Robert A. Nichols, 3rd Secretaryg Brian G. Zimmer- man, Treasurerg Robert A. Nichols, 3rd Asst. to Superintendentg Robert Bowman, Director of Secondary Educationg lfrederick Koons, Home and School visitor. N , K ..i Q' Q 4 xxi I would like to offer my sincere congratulations upon your completion of this segment of your education. If your accom- plishments during these past four years are any kind ofindic- ators, you should succeed in any endeavor you attempt. It is my hope that as the class parts in the many directions of their pursuits of life, that they will continue to expand upon the knowledge and experiences gained here in Lebanon High School. This past year we both shared many new experiences to- getherg you as a senior making the final plans upon graduation and I as the acting principal of the school. I only hope I was able to make your year as pleasant as you have made mine. I have felt closely tied to this class and sincerely regret seeing you leave. May you have the best throughout life and God Bless you one and all. Luther Stone ADMINISTRATION 170 Anderbery, Yvonne Science Appleby, Landry Social Studies Arnold, Larry Music Aungst, Dean English Barry, Edward English Bomberger, Brenda Business Bow, Ben Industrial Arts Brumbaugh, Elizabeth Reading Specialist Celaschi, Joseph Social Studies Celaschi, Rynell English Chepulis, Faye Guidance Chepulis, Jerome Guidance Dept. Head Cleland, James Social Studies Coles, John Social Studies Connor, Diane Home Economics Daubert, Marilyn Library! IMC QJ .MM Deiter, George HealthfPhys. Dep Derk, Daniel Foreign Language Detwiler, John Social Studies Dillman, Carol Music t. Head Fenstermaker, Joan Business Figueroa, Ismael Foreign Language Firestone, Patricia Medical Secretary Fleischer, Neil Business Follett, Lewis Industrial Arts Folmer, Frederick Science Foltz, Thomas Industrial Arts Dep Gardner, Judith Library XIMC t. Head Gates, Calvin Business Gerace, Anthony Music Dept. Head Gettle, Gregory Mathematics Gibbons, James Health! Phys. Ed. I54CULTY U S3421 .... , 172 Groff, Deborah Foreign Language Groff, H. Gerald English Haney, Thomas Social Studies Heberlig, Raymond Science Dept. Head Heck, Larry Foreign Language Head Heckard, Kathryn Music Heisey, John Occupational Ed, Hess, Charles Health! Phys. Ed. Dept. E4CULTY Hess, Robert Social Studies De Heverling, James English Hissner, Mary English Hockley, Frank Guidance pt. Head Jordan, Thomas Occupational Ed. Keim, Harry Music Kirkwood, Lucille Home Ec. Dept. Head Kline, Terry Driver Education fs s Q rs 'U X X ,,fJ'E 'br Kohl, Gordon Mathmatics Dept. Head Kupp, David Social Studies Lansberry, Donald Industrial Arts Lauther, Edward Business Dept. Head Lesher, Marlene HealthfPhys. Ed. Linn, Wm. Ben English Dept. Head Matarono, Louis Mathmatics McDaniels, John Driver Ed. 3,55 McFadden, Ann Home Ec. McGee, Lorna Medical Dept. Head McGinty, William Science McNally, Carolyn English ,. qy y 1' w i f 2 ' Wi., nam . X - . - , V- :amide 'aimmauw' umm McGowan , Edward Multi-Media Mellinger, Warren Science Milgate, Rosemary English Miller, Betty HealthfPhys. Ed. F FACULTY H, Murren, Frederick Health! Phys. Ed. Nestor, Thomas Foreign Language Newman, Thelma Occupational Ed. Opilo, David Art Pencheff, Jean Reading Specialist Putt, Jay Business Reich, Frank Industrial Arts Rossi, Daniel HealthfPhys. E. Rothermel, Craig Mathmatics Rupp, Robert Science Shattles, Frederick English Sia Ida Foreign Language Smith, James English Smith, Richard Science Snavely, Charles Social Studies Stuckey, Irvin Science rm'-mam i ,aff Suereth, David Mathmatics Tobias, Barbara Business Tobias, Margret Library I IMC Tuscano, John Social Studies Q Wagner, Sara Business Walmer, Steven Art Webb, Michael English Weible, Thomas English Wentling, Pamela Multi-Media White, Ralph Mathmatics Wildasin, Gary Social Studies l94CULTY 'H' f si 2 .1 - ,. -5335252 S X .. :.. T r , ,, ,,,, , ..,r. , . t - ' in fj-Q-:sf X. -fi-:um -, U f iff? -fffllfr' S 7 f f' Miha... ' r , - as N . -35 U 'K an ' .1 W-'Wx K sm - 'Q S '- s V ,sag r Q Ye Wilson , Miriam Guidance Yenser, Eugene Mathmetics Zearfoss, Craig Mathmatics Zelinske , Gary Science 23? Brewer, Margret Guidance Secretary Dale, Betty Custodian Embich, Ruth Guidance Secretary Gettle, Maryanne Secretary Haag, Russ Head Custodian Lebo, Olga Caf. Secretary Lehman, Helen Custodian Moore, Marian Multi-Media Secretary E4CULTY Pond, James Custodian Smith, Chester Custodian Smith, Joanne Secretary Yeager, Frances Caf. Manager nl ...- K 9 5 . . r , i,, , ,A A Clockwise: Hall Monitor, J. Copenhaver witln Pete Peters, Cafeteria Staff Row 1-M. Winters, L. Forinash, P. Wengert, M. Lake, A. Baeshore, P. Hoffer, E. Hernleyg Row 2-P. Shank, V. Spang, L. Lemke, E. Dis- singer, P. Blouch, M. Yingstg Row 3-S. Thierwechter, M. Hartman, M. Moyer, D. Peiffer, G. Yiengst, D. Andrews, Indoor Suspension Personel: Michael Zeck and April Fernsler ...!,?.? 2 5 f 3 Y 1 1 7 1 x f 1 'K 5 5 i 178 PROM ,A V an A ' ' fi '11 f V ' f X' x ,Q wtf' f Ek . 'nv 8 5 . 4 . 45 , V I . av N, aw WW' PRGIVI '78 E A X 9 ? S 5 Clockwisc from top: S. Ilgenfritz, J. Lawrenccg 'Hot Gossip'g D. Millsg P. Wagamang M. Zimmer- mang M. Douple, K. Zellersg V. Reber, S. Dissingerg B. Moyerg L. Behney, C. Gates, K. Gates. Attired in formal dress and looking sophisticated for the first time in their high school ca- reers, the members of the Class of '78 celebrated their last year of school by attending their Senior Prom on May 19, 1978. The Host Farm in Lancaster provided an elegant atmosphere and Albert Morrison supplied the music for this most memorable event. After standing in line for hours to have pictures taken and having problems finding the right direction back to Lebanon, the Seniors found solace in the familiar surroundings of the LHS gymnasium for post-prom activities. Applying the theme of Reaching for the Stars, the Senior Parents transformed the gym into a beautifully decorated wonderland by using stars, moons and a suspended red and white parachute to create a veranda-type effect. Enter- tainment, in the form of the disco sounds ofthe day, was provided by Hot Gossip. Exhausting themselves by dancing, eating, and socializing, the prom-goers departed from the gym at 3:30 a.m. to embark on the further activities which would make Prom Night '78,' a night to remember for many years to come. 179 PROM Clockwise from top-Mr. Dunkelberger, K. Gingrichg B. Klineg J. Blouchg M. Griffith, G. Deracog M. Walterg H. Orelg J.L. Smithg R. Wiseg J. Hill, R Ziegler, K. Heimg N. Haitos, E. Reilly, M. Douple, R. Kline. .41 G S 2 180 GRADUATION W Y z 1 2 K 1 S -..sig ,.,.,., ..,,.. , W, TOIVICFRROW . . WE IVI EET LlFE'S STAFF I:GDESTONE CREATES Caged-K. Mumma, J. Carnes, L. Pompeo. i Confused-J. Ziegler, R. Hill? Radioactive-S. Koons. Over-dressed-E. McDonald, B. Kline. Posing-H. Orel, B. Moyer. Potential car salesmen-J. Gibbons, J. Good. ,gm 184 Hllll 1978 LODESTONE STAFF Advisors- Mr. Edward Barry Mr. Luther Stone Co-Editors- Ruth Ziegler Jane Hill Layout- Erin McDonald Betsy Kline Business Manager-Howard Orel Copy Editor-Mary Walter Photographers- Kim Mumma Linda Pompeo John Carnes Steve Eggert Copy- Becky Dinulos Cindy Graeff Jeff Rickert Faculty- Betsy Moyer Steve Simone Sports- Jon Lebo Pam Soliday Activities- Jim Blouch Beth Ruhl Senior- Howard Orel Jim Gibbons Underclassmen- Wendy Armstrong Bob Foster Business- Steve Ilgenfritz Kathy Smith Betsy Moyer Jeff Good Index- Lorraine Yeagley Typist-Pat Wagaman Go-for fPleasej-Scott Koons 85 STAFF 129 Turfing-W. Armstrong, S. Ilgenfritz, B. Foster. Sports enthusiasts-P. Soliday, J. Lebo. Tee'd off-S. Simone. Globetrotting-J. Blouch, B. Ruhl. W 4 Nrwfw : V A it 27,99 K, ia 134225, Aff' A . 3 2. 22 ja A STYLE ALL OUR OWN gun:-and i W Triple spaced-C. Graeff, M. Walter, A V L J. Rickert, B. Dinulos. Fencing-L. Yeagley, P. Wagaman. Advising-L. Stone, E. Barry. 'H' Q ss L Y L . g I . I 1 E mai 187 STAFF 188 INDEX Allen, FRESHIVIEN James. Anderson, Vicki- 1 56. Anspach, Anita- 144,148,156. Arnold, Denise- 156. Arnold, Jon- 1 56. Atwood, Diane- 156. Baez, Otillo-156. Baker, David- 156. Ballester, Maryann- 1 56. Barr, David- 15 6,92. Barrett, William- 1 56. Barry, Douglas- 156,92. Basselgia, Barry- l 56. Beard, Michael- 156,9 2. Beck, Rick- 1 56. Becker, Kelly- 156. Beckey, Tammy-156. Beckey, Rickey. Behm, Patti-156. Berzovits, Tammy-156. Billich , Linda- 1 56. Binkley, Vickie- 156. Binner, Lori-156. Bishop, Kevin-69,156. Bixler, Beverly- 156. Blanar, Marianne- 1 56. Blantz, Cindy- 1 56. Bleyer, Michael- 156. Blimline, Kathy- 157. Blouch, Antoinette- 156. Blouch, Lori- 1 26, 156. Blouch, Scott-156. Boltz, Norman- 1 56. Bomberger, Carla- 156. Bomgardner, Harriet- 156. Bowie, Shelly- 156. Boyer, Barbara- 156. Boyer, Cathy- 1 28,157. Boyer, Jeffrey- 156. Boyer, Larry- 1 56. Boyer Stacy- 156. Bradley, Nick-92,156. Brandt, Charles-156. Brandt, Lois-156. Briscoe, Terrie-156. Brossman, George-156. Brown, Deborah- 1 29, 1 56. Brown, Edward- 156. Bucks, Linda. Bupp, Thomas- 156. Burns, Heidi- 1 28,156. Butera, Joseph- 92,156. Camacho, George- 156. Carpenter, Bruce- 1 29, 156. Carpenter, Donna- 156. Carpenter, Karen- 156. Chabitnoy, Gregory-7 2,129,156. Chernich, David-92,156. Clews, Gregory-69, 14 2,156. Clews, Thomas-156. Clouse, Tina-156. Collado, David-l56,92. Colon, Gizel-156. Cooper, Michele- 1 27,146,156. Crawford, Carolyn- 1 56. Cress, Teresa- 157. Davis, Harry. Davis, Kenneth-158. Davis, Russell-158. Davis, Scotty-158. Davis, Steve-158. Davis Susan-158. Deamer, John- 15 8. Deaven, Fay- 15 8. Dechert, Kelly- 1 26,1 28,158. Degler, Cindy- 1 59. Degler, Diane-15 8. Dellinger, James- 15 8. Dellinger, Todd- 15 8. Demler, Doreen- 1 5 8. Deraco, Joseph- 1 5 8. Diaz, Raymond. Dissinger, Robert- 1 5 8. Dodson, Jeffrey- 1 5 8. Doll, Arthur- 15 8. Dowhower, Sandy- 159. Dundore, Sandy- 1 58. Early, Margorie-132,145,146,158. Ebright, David- 158. Ebright, Linda- 158. Eggert, Carey- 15 8,129. Eisenhauer, Brenda- 1 27,15 8. Ellingson, Sarah- 15 8. Emerich, Mike- 15 8. Engle, Richard- 148,15 9. Espinar, Lourdes- 1 27,15 9. Euston, Charles-6 3,137,140,158. Evans, George- 15 8. Fake, Nancy-127,158. Feldenze r, Barbara- 146, 1 5 8. Felty, Eric- 1 58. Fessler, Charles- 15 8. Fessler, Guy- 158. Field, Kandy-159. Fields, Glenn-159. Fields, Sherri-126,144,158 Fies, James-158. Susan, Fink- 1 3 9,158. Firestine, Barbara- 158,1 26. Firestone, Marge- 1 58. Fisher, Edwin-158. Flamm, Joseph-158. Foster, Mary-127,159. Fox, Cindy- 158. Frnaco, Nilda-158. Fratello, Donald-158. Frederick, Jean-158. Fulmer, Wayne. Furman, Paula-158. Galbraith, Daniel- 1 58. Galbraith, Nancy- 158. Garloff, Carole- 15 9. Garloff, Kim-158. Garman, Dave. Garman, Jan-158. Garman, Russell-158. Garrett, Donna-158. Geesey, Diane-158. Geist, Todd- 158. Getman, Lisa-158. Gettle, Tom- 158. Getz, Frederick-63,159. Gigler, Susan-71,140,160. Gipe, Patricia-160. Givler, Evelyn-160. Glant, Sandra-160. Glattle, Sherry-160. Gooden, Michelle-160. Goodwin, Henry Wayne. Gordon, Amy-160. Goshert, Kirk-160. Graham, Darlene. Graybill, Tina. Green, Percell. Gress, George-160. Gradensky, Brian- 1 61. Gunsallis, Susan. Guntle, William-160. Gusti, John. Hackenberg, Laura- 160. Harlan, Tom-160 Hartman, Allen-160. Hartman, David-160. Hartman, Julie-97,128,148,160. Hartman, Thomas- 1 29, 160. Harvery, Brian- 161. Hauer, Dieter-160. Haulman, Francis- 160. Hayes, Josette- 160. Heagy, Barbara-160. Heagy, Peter-160. Heilman, Randall-92,16O. Heim, Robert-160. Heiser, Michael-160. Heisey, Ronald. Heller, Shawn-161. Heller, Shelley-160. Hemperly, Judith- 1 26,1 28,160. Henning, Steve-69,160. Henry, Debra- 160. Herb, Sue-64,97,160. Hess, Teresa- 160. Heverling, Greg-160. Heverling, Thomas-160. Hinks, Cheryl-160. Hockley, Frank- 160. Hoffman, Cathy- 1 26,160. Hoke, Rita-160. Holzer, Charles-69,160. Hopple, Greta- 160. Horn, Cynthia- 1 27,160. Horn, Louise- 144,160. Hornberger, Dave. Horst, Jody-160. Howard, Judith-127,128,161. Hower, Denise-160. Hower, Michael-160. Hoyer, Charles-160. Hummel, Allen-160. Iceman, Kerry- 160. Iceman, Vicki- 1 26,160. Ill, Anthony-160. Johnson, James-92,161. Jones, Larry- 160. Kalbach, Joseph-160. Kaylor, Bret- 1 29,160. Keener, Joseph-128,160. Keller, Mike- 160. Kelly, Debbie-160. Kerkeslage, Debora-160. Kipp, Chris- 160. Kiscadden, Jack-69,161. Kissinger, J ackie-162. Kissinger, Ronald. Klein, Mathew- 162. Klick, Ramona- 162. Klinger, Janet-162. Knapp, Ronald-162. Kofler, Karen-145,146,162. Kohr, Greg. Kohr, Scott-93,162. Krall, Kail-162. Kreiser, Angela-163. Kreiser, Gregoryl Kreiser, Ronald-162. Kurtz, David-72,92,162. Kurtz, Millie-162. Kurtz, Peggy-162. Labe, Stanley- 1 6 2. Lambakis, Christopher- 16 2. Landis, John- 16 2. Lane, John. Lawrence, Joni- 1 26,146,178. Leed, Sandra- 1 62. Leedy, Michael- 1 62. Leedy, Randy- 16 2. Leese, Victor. Lehman, Randy-162. Lenich, Dori- 16 2. Lerch, Barry. Lerch, Karen- 1 62. Lerch, Robin- 162. Levengood, Carl- 16 2. Loeper, Lawrence- 1 28,16 2. Long, Allen. Long, Darrell-162. Long, Denise- 163. Long, John-162. Long. Robert- 162. Long, Roy-69, 1 62. Long, Sheila-128,162. Longenecker, Tina-16 2. Lozada, Mary- 15 2. Mason, Millie- 1 26, 1 28, 1 62. Massar, Elizabeth- 1 6 2. Mathews, Julie-16 2. Maurer, Wendy- 143, 16 3. May, Patricia- 1 26,162. McCann, Timothy-92,162. McDaniels, Russell- 16 2. McKim1 ey, Christopher- 16 2. McKinney, Michelle- 139,146,16 2 McMinn, Charles-162. Mease, Cheryl- 1 26,162. Mease, James-70,142,16 2. Miller, Carolyn- 1 21,163. Miller, Christine- 162. Miller, John- 16 2. Miller, Richard- 16 2. Miller, Robin- 1 29, 16 2. Mish, Julia- 1 62. Moll, Pamela- 162. Morales, Joseph- 16 2. Moyer, Scott- 163. Moyer, Thomas-128,16 2. Mumford, Robert- 162. Muth, Wendy- 162. Nauman, Kenneth-16 2. Mewmaster, John-92, 16 2. Nicholas, Wendy-162. Nolt, Kristie- 1 26,16 2. Norman, Mike- 163. Ondrejicka, Christi- 1 28,1 64. Orosco, Angel- 164. Ortiz, Jose-164. Ortiz, Juan-164. Peiffer, Douglas-72,164. Peiffer, Lori-126,128,164. Pfister, Tammy- 164. Phillips, Mike-164. Phillips, William-165. Pitkevitsch, Rose. Pitt, Duane-164. Poorman, Robert-92,164. Price, Randy-162. Rachakonda, Sandhya-164. Ramos, Magdalena-164. Rank, Michele- 164. Reb, Thomas-69,164. Reber, Mike-164. Reed, Stephen- 164. Reichard, Sue- 1 65. Reigel, Melissa- 71,164. Ressler, Tracy- 1 26,1 28,164. Reyes, Floria-164. Rickert, Anne- 1 64,97. Robertson, Joel- 164. Rohr, Roof, Warren-164. Michael-164. Ross, John-164. Roth, Dale-165. Rothgaber, Robert- 1 64. Rott, Timothy-164. Rotunda, Joe-164. Royer, Betty-164. Runkel, Michael-164. Sanders, Richard-164. Sando, Jane-164. Sattazahn, Paul-164. Saylor, William-165. Schaeffer, Kristie-164. Schaeffer, Richard-164. Schauer, Thomas-164. Schneck, Donna- 164. Scholl, Andrea-164. Scholl, Samuel-164. Sequinot, Juanita. Seiders, Alan-164. Seller, Rodger- 164. Serva, Janet-165. Shaud, Gregory- 164. Shepler, Kathy- 1 64. Shirk, Scott-164. Sholly, Lucinda-64,97,164. Shott, Kathy- 1 28,1 64. Shott, Michael- 164. Shupp, Richard- 164. Shutter, Sarah- 164. Shutter, Steven-165. Sillik, Sharon- 164. Simpson, Lynn- 1 26,164. Small, Nancy-97,127,164. Smetana, Andre- 1 64. Smetana, Sherrie- 1 27,164. Smith, Audrey-167,l64. Smith, lfartiara Ann-164. Smith, Dave- 164. Smith, Frank-165. Smith, Scott A.-165. Snyder, Dena- 1 29,164. Snyder, Jeffrey-164. Snyder, Susan-164. Soers, David-136,146,164. Spangler, George- 164. Spangler, Judith- 164. Spangler, Judith- 164. Springborn, Patty- 1 64. Springborn, Robert- 165. Stager, John-166. Stegman, Daum-166. Stichler, Jack-166. Stickler, Dorothy- 1 27, 166. Stoudt, Karen- 166. Swartz, Vicki- 166. Swisher, Donald-166. Swoyer, Jenean-166. Szollose, Bradley- 166. Thierwechter, Carl- 166. Thomasco, Edward-72, 166. Thome, Steven- 166. Thompson, Louise- 166. Torres, Luis- 166. Torres, Patricia- 1 66. Troain, .lane-166. Trumpeter, Richard. Uffner, Michael- 1 66. Ulrich, Alice- 166. Ulrich, Lisa- 166. Vega, Ferdinand- 166. Volk, Christine. Wagner, Kelly- 166. Wagner, Rodney- 166. Walmer, Ken- 166. Walter, Heather- 129,166. Walters, Kerry- l 66,1 26. Wanner, Alan-69,143,166. Waner, Luther- 166. Weatherholtz, William-166. Weddle, Steven-146,166. Weigley, Debbie. Weise, Brenda-166. Weiss, Judson- 166. Wengert, Robert-92,166. Wenrich, Wendy -128,166. Werner, Lor-166. Wetze 1, Beth- 166. White, Bonnie-139,l66. White, Donald- 166. White, Raymond- 166. White, Robert-166. White, Sharon-166. Whitman, Doug-l39,166. Whitman, Kelly- 166. Wike, Sherri- 1 27,166. Williams, Mark- 166. Williman, Georgine-129,143,166. Wilson, Eddie-166. Wise, Judy- 166. WBC, Rosemary-166. Wolf, Patrick-72,166. Wolfe, Kerry-166. Workman, Frank- 166. Yantz, Jon-166. Yarhouse, Jane- 166. Yeagley, Kevin-166. Yeagley, Nadine-142,166. Yeagley, Robert- 166. Yordy, David-166. Yoter, Marlin-166. Youse, Bradley-166. Zearfoss, David-92,166. Zehring, Dean-166. Zimmerman, Jeff- 166. Zohn, Kathi-166. Zombro, Jeff-166. SOPHOMOFIES Adorno, Sarah- 1 16. Andrews, Margaret- 116,127. Apple, Violet- 1 16,1 29. Armstrong, Ronald-98,99,1 16. Arnick, Mary-116,132,144. Arnold, Amy-1 16, 1 29. Atwood, Terry- 1 16. Baal, David-116. Baeckert, Barbara-117,146. Baker, Richard- 1 16. Barcynski, William-1 16. Barlett, Eva-116. Basehore, John-l04,l 16. Baum, Lisa-l16,l39,l49. Baylor, Danny- 1 16. Beard, Lisa- 1 16. Beard, Sheryl- 1 16,1 26,1 28,146,l49. Beck, Jody-97,1 17. Behney, Fay- 1 16. Bender, Rebecca-97,116. Bender, Rochelle- 1 16. Bennett, Tina- 1 16,1 26. Bergman, Steven- 1 16. Bieber, David- 1 16. Birriel, Nancy- 1 16. Bishop, Virginia-116. Blantz, Sondra-117. Blauch, Linda- 1 16. Blauch, Lori- 1 16. Bleistine, Michelle-116,127. Blimline, Patricia- 1 16, 1 36. Blouch, Karen- 1 16, 149. Blouch, Majorie-75,97,116,149, Blouch, Randy- 1 16. Boehler, Martin-116. Bogner, Thomas- 1 1 7. Boltz, Carol. Boltz, Marchetta-97,1l6,143. Bomberger, Fred- 1 16. Bowers, Lori- 74,76,116. Bowman, Kelly- 1 16,145. Boyer, John-116. Boyer, Marion-74,97,116,139. Bradley, Sean-92,116. Brandt, Bradley-116. Brightbill, Alicia- 1 17, 140,152. Brossman, Craig-116. Brown, Anthony-116,128. Brown, Doug-116. Bruder, Karen- l 16. Buffenmeyer, Bamby-116. Bupp, Bonnie- 1 16. Burkholder, Thomas-116. Buser, Brian- 1 16. Cadwallader, Carol- 1 17. Campbell, Michael-1 16. Cancel, Michael-116. Care, Stephanie- 1 16,1 27,149. Carnes, John-116. Carpenter, Sherry- l 16,1 26. Carroll, Diane- 1 16. Carter, David-l16,128. Casantini, Tina- 1 16. Chadwick, Mary-116,136. Coleman, Darrell. Colon, Miguel- 1 17. Condran, Alana- 1 16. Conrad, Richard- 1 16, 1 3 2,135. Conzelmann, James- 1 16,1 28. Coyle, Edward- 1 16,146. Crater, Ronald-116. Cress, Paul-116. Croesus, Robert-116,13 2. Dasher, Jami-1 16,1 36. Daub, Gloria-117. Daub, Jodi-118. Daubert, Ann-75,97,118,129,13 9. Davis, Samuel-118. Demmy, Aaron- 1 1 8. Demmy, Robert- 1 1 8. Deraco, Jim. Dierolf, Paul- 1 1 8. Ditzler, Karen- 1 1 8. Donley, Michael-84,93,l 18. Donmoyer, Robin- 1 1 9. Doster, Pamela. Dullebawn, Kerry-1 18,132, 146. Dundore, Karl- 67,93,1 1 8, 1 52. Dunlap, Jonathon- 1 1 8. Early, Robert- 1 1 8. Eberly, Douglas- 1 1 8. Eberly, Robin- 1 1 8. Ebright, David-118. Edwards, Sharon- 1 18. Eisenhauer, Diane- 1 19. Eisenhauer, Lori- 1 1 8. Eisenhour, Robin- 1 1 8. Eisenhour, Shelly- 1 18. Emrich, Dawn- 1 1 8, 1 27. Estrada, Ana- 1 1 8,144. Evans, Eugene. Evans, Evelyn. Evans, Scott B.-118. Fake, Gloria- 1 18. Fake, Lisa- 1 1 8. Feinstein, Rochelle-119,127,l32. Feldenzer, Jeff- 1 18,146,l47. Fertig, Michael- 1 1 8. Fessler, Crystal. Fessler, Donna-1 18. Fett, Larry-118. Fink, Sherry- 146. Firestone, Douglas- 1 1 8. Firestone, Linda-118. Firestone, Randall- 1 1 8. Fischer, Linda- 1 19. Fisher, George- 1 1 8,1 28, 1 35. Forehand, Danny-70,1 18. Frederick, Will. Freed, Barbara- 1 18. Freed, Mariann-118. Freed, Todd. Frescatore, Lisa. Frick, Robert- 1 1 8,146. Fritz, Susan- 1 1 8. Fulmer, Dale-1 18,148. Funk, Barbara- 7, 1 1 8,145, 148. Garloff, David-119. Garloff, Kim-118. Geist, Kathy- 1 18. Gerhart, Sharon- 1 1 8. Gettle, Stephanie-118,l26,l27. Gibbons, Brian-118. Gibson, Jeffrey-118. Gipe, Bonita- 1 1 8. Glant, Terry- 1 1 8. Gohn, Amy-119,129,l37,145. Gordon, Linda- 1 1 8. Gordon, Sharon- 1 1 8. Graby, Larry- 1 1 8. Griffith, Kelly- 1 18,132. Groff, Paul-118. Gross, Scott-118. Grubb, Jeffrey- 1 18. Gruber, Lori- 1 19. Haldeman, Kathy- 1 18,1 3 9,149. Harlan, Jacqueline- 1 18. Hartman, Brian-63,1 18,1 29,132,146. Hartman, Kathy-118. Hartman, Lori-64,75,97,l18. Hartman, Steven- 1 1 8. Hartz, Pamela-1 18, l 36, 143. Hayes, Joyce-75. Heagy, Scott-118. Heberling, Bryan- 1 19. Heckard, Mildred- 1 20. Hailman, Daniel- 1 20. Heilman, Dean-120. Heim, Teresa-64,65,97,l20,l37,140,l49. Heisey, Jon-99,104,1 20,1 29, 140. Hemperly, Gary-120. Henning, Lisa- 1 20,1 26,1 27,143. Hepler, Michael- 1 20. Hermansky, Rose- 1 20. Hernandez, Christel-1 21. Herzog, Michelle-64,66,97,120,140. Heverling, Michael-146.147. Higgins, Michael-92,120,135. Himmelberger, Kathy. Hitz, Brian- 1 20. Hiavaty, Robert- 120. Hock, Jahn-1 20,128. Hollenbach, Jennifer- 120. Hopstetter, Robert- 99,1 20,l43,l44. Horn, Beverly- 1 20. Hornberger, Miriam. Horst, Darlene- 88,1 21 ,144. Hostetter, Lori-120. Houser, David-5. Houser, Kim- 1 20,1 27. Houtz, George- 1 20. Houtz, Melvin. Hunsicker, Donald- 1 20. llgenfritz, David-1 20,140. lmboden, Jack-92. Irwin, Harry- 1 20. Jorli, Mike. Kaighn, Kathleen- 1 20. Kaplan, Pamela-1 20, 149. Kautler, Justine. Keath, Pamela- 1 21. Keener, Lori-120. Keesey, Marcia- 1 20,1 29. Kessler, Doreen- 120. Kirsch, Steven- 1 20. Kline, Keith- 1 20,1 29. Kline, Rose- 1 20. Kolovani, Majorie- 88,120,139,140,149. Koons, Debra- 1 20. Koren, Patricia-88,121. Krause, Ron. Kreiser, Bonnie-120. Kreiser, Ellen. Kreiser, Scott-92,120. Kurtz, Ann-71,120, 1 32,l44. LaFountain, Terry- 120. Landis, Eric- 1 20,1 29, 144. Landis, Richard- 1 20. Lane, Ralph- 1 20. Laudermilch, Susan-88,120. Lawrence, Janet-121,146. Lebo, Phillip- 1 20. Leese, Victor-1 20. Lehman, Dawn-120. Lenioh, Robert- 1 20. Longenecker, Donna-120. Lopez, Yvette- 1 20. 189 INDEX 190 INDEX Lord, Phillip. Lozada, Belinda- 1 20. Lozada, Robert- 1 20. Lynch, Anne-121,139,149. Maika, Anthony- 1 20, 145. Mann, Karen- 1 20, 1 32,139. Martel, Tina- 1 20. Martin, James- 1 20,1 37,l40. Maulfair, Carl- 1 20. Maya, Albert. McGowan, Michelle-97,120,143. McKinney, Joseph- 1 20. Mease, Ricky- 1 20. Mehler, Joseph- 1 21. Mellinger, Harry-120. Meluskey, Michael- 1 20,145,146, 147. Metz, Gloria- 1 20. Metz, William- 1 20. Meyer, Sandra- 1 20. Migliaccia, Albert-58. Miller, Beth Ann-120. Miller, Denise- 1 20. Miller, John- 92,129. Miller, Kelly- 1 20. Miller, Steven-92. Mills, Jody- 1 21. Mills, Lori Ann- 1 22. Minnich, Sally- 1 22. Moyer, Michael- 122. Moyer, Ronald-122. Nauman, Patricia-122. Nguygen, De T-68,122. Nguyen, Tien Chau. Noll, Brenda- 1 22, l 29. Nottage, Kim- 123. Ondrusek, Cecelia-l22,l45. Orel, Debbie-7,26,7 1,1 22, 140,14 2. Ortiz, Aristides-92,99,122. Patches, Ellen- 122. Peiffer, Brenda- 1 22. Peiffer, Kathleen- l 22,148. Peiffer, Linda- 1 22. Peiffer, Randy-92,122. Peters, Bradley- 1 23. Peters, Thomas-122. PhilliPPY, David- 122,143. Piarote, Betsy- 122. Pietrak, Robert. Smith, Gary-92. Smith, Jeffrey- 1 24. Smith, Karen-1 24,146,149. Smith, Vicki- 1 24. Snader, Cathy-75,124. Snyder, Earl-124. Sonner, Harvey- 1 24. Spangler, David- 1 24. Speece, Ann Marie- 1 25. Stager, Charles. Stalnecker, Stephanie- 1 24. Stein, Lee-7 2,99,124. Stickler, Ira-124. Stonebraker, Suzanne- l 24. Stormfeltz, Harry. Strohman, Marcia-l24,127. Stump, Rhonda-124,127,144. Stutzman, William-124. Swartz, James- 1 25. Taylor, Tammy-124. Torres, Wanda-124. Troain, Lori- 124. Traux, Loretta- 1 24. Trostle, Gregory- 1 25. Trostle, Jill- 126, 128,1 29,146. Tumer, Scott- 1 24, 1 28. Uffner, Eric. Uhler, Samuel- 92,124. Ulrich, Richard- 1 24. Vazquez, Diana-1 24. Vega, Manuel- 1 24. Vlasseros, Barbara- 7 ,1 24. Wagner, Steve-69,125,l4O,148. Walter, Anne- 1 27, 1 32,1 39,l44,l46. Walters, Kathy- 124,140. Warfield, Amy- 124. Warner, Carolyn- 1 24. Weatherholtz, William. Weddington, Rodney- 85,124. Weiss, Cynthia- 1 24,1 29. Wentling, Todd. Werner, Marie-64,75,97,124,149. Wertz White , Barry-125,143. , George- 1 24. White, Jessica- 1 24, 1 26,1 28,139. White, Shella-124. White, Terri- 1 24, 1 26,1 27. White, William-62,124. Pistone, Debra. Plasterer, Lauri-122. Potocny, Steven-122. Prum, Ang Prasoeu-122. Prum, Pisey-122. Quezada, Marie- 1 22,144. Quintilli, Monica. Ramos, Pedro. Rapp, Jill-123,143. Rauch, Lisa-64,122. Raynes, Dawn- 1 22. Reddinger, Allen. Reich, Danny. Reilly, Richard-99,122. Reinhart, Annette- 1 22. Reinhart, Robert- 1 22. Remlinger, Scott- 1 22. Rhen, Lisa-97,122,128,139. Rhoades, Rosemary- 1 23. Richards, Heidi-l22,l29. Rittle, Robert- 1 22. Rittle, Wendy- 1 22,143. Rivera, Christopher- 1 22. Rogers, Rick. Roof, Debra- 1 22,1 26. Roof, Kelly- 1 22. Roof, Sherri- 1 23, 1 3 2. Rothermel, Beth- 1 22. Rothgaber, Linda- 1 22. Roznowski, Stephen-70,122,129,137,140,142, 143,145,148. Santana, Emelinda. Sauger, Marsha-1 22,1 39. Schaiger, Eric-70,92,122,140,142,143,145, 1 Schaeffer, Lisa-122. Schauer, Brian-122. Schauer, Jayne- 1 22. Schnell, Mark- 1 22, 143. Schneck, Shirlene-122. Scholes, Cass- 1 23,146,l47. Schultz, Lynne- 1 22. Secoges, Cindy- 1 22. Secoges, Edward-69,146,147. Selman, Patricia- 64, 97,122,140. Shaak, Patti- 1 22. Shartle, Bill- 1 22. Sheehan, Robert- 1 22. Sherman, Sheila- 1 22. Shott, Jolene- 88,123. Shriver, Elizabeth- 1 22. Shupp, Bridget- 1 22. Sidle, Richard- 1 22. Siegel, Wayne- 1 22. Siegrist, Joseph- 7 2,122. Simpson, Debora-122. Smetana, Debra-64,97,104,122 Smetana, Ruthann-122. Smith, Christopher-84,123,137. Whitman, Lisa-124,128,139. Williams, Scott-1 24, 148. Willman, Kevin- 1 25,148. Wilson, Brad. Wilson, Henry- 6 2,124. Wilson, Jacqueline-124,127,13 2. Winters, Janet- 1 24. Wise, Connie- 1 24. Wise, Jennifer- 1 24, 1 27. Wise, Linda- 1 24. Wise, Tim- 1 24. Witherson, Nancy. Wofe, Barbara-125. Wolfe, Hope. Wolfe, Kevin. Wolfe, Tacie-124,142. Yeagley, Bartholomew- 124,1 29. Yoter, Kathy-124,139. Young, Jodie- 1 24, 1 27. Zellers, Kimberly- l0,66,124,1 32,145,178. Zellers, Scott-124. Ziegler, Mary-124,129. Zimmerman, Fonda- 1 25 , 1 29. JUNIORS Achenbach, David- 106. Allwein, Steven- 1 06, 1 36, 14 3,146. Anthony, Stephanie- 106. Arnold, Jeffery- 106. Arnold, Paul. Arnt, Trudy- 1 06. Bachman, David- 106. Barlett, Brenda- 106. Barlett, Robert- 107. Basehore, Joni- 1 06, 1 26,1 3 9,149. Baylor, Kathy- 106,1 36. Beard, Kimberly- 1 27, 147 ,149. Beard, Michelle- 1 O6 , 1 38,1 39, 149. Bechtold, George-69,106. Behm, Steve-106. Bender, Rhonda- 106. Bennett, Ronald-63,106. Betz, Charles- 1 06. Bieber, Daniel- l06,1 3 2, 1 36. Billman, Gina. Birmer, Jody- 107,1 32. Binner, Lori- 106. Birriel, Ignacio- 1 06. Bixler, Arthur- 106,14 2. Blauch, Robert- 106. Bleistine, Raymond. Blimeline, Wendy- 1 06, 1 36. Blouch, Clarice-106. Boger, Lynn-106,126,139,144,l47,149. Boltz, C. Micheal-106. Boltz, Kevin-6,70,107. Bonsall, Robert-l06,143. Books, Brenda-106. Bossler, Barry- 106. Bowers, Lynn-74,76,97,l06. Bowie, Samual- 2,78,79,80,81,82,83,84 87 Boyer, Barry-106. Boyer, Kenneth-106. Brant, Jeffery-92,93,l06. Brent, Lisa-88,107. Bricker, Kim- 1 06. Brightbill, Mary-106. Brouse, Sheila-106,138,139,147,149. Brown, Raymond- l06,1 32. Bui, Hamg. Carpenter, Brian-106. Carrol, Sandra-106. Carter, Richard- 1 06,1 29. Caudill, Jenny- 106. Chadwick, Bonnie- 107. Chadwick, Christopher-106. Charwick, Karen-106. Chobanoff, Edward- 106. Christ, Audry-106. Christ, Crystal- 106. Clair, Rodger-63,106. Clark, Debra- 106. Clemens, Steven-106. Clements, David-63,107. Clements, Donna-106. Clews, Michael R.-106. Coates, Douglas. Cogley, Sandra-106. Coleman, Sharon- 106. Collins, Delmar- 106. Colvin, Kimberly- 106. Conklin, Melissa-106,145. Connor, Ross. Conrad, Elixabeth-106,l28. Conzelmann, Heidi- 107,1 28. Cowden, Craig- 108. Crawford, Wayne-58,63,93,l08. Culbert, Rhett- 1 08. Davies, Brian-108. Deaner, Ray-108. Demler, Vicki- 108. Deraco, Jerome-108. Derr, Keily-108. Dissinger, Robin- 108. Ditzler, Tina-108. Doll, Gregory-108. Dougher, Ronald-108. Dunlap, Daniel-108. Early, Suzanne-88,108,138,140,141,142147 Eck, Timothy- 1 08,1 32. Eckert, Patricia- 1 08. Eiceman, Cindy- 1 08,1 32. Eichelberger, Vicki- l 08. Eisenhauer, Anne- 108. Eisenhauer, Monica- 1 08, 1 27, 1 28. Eisenhauer, Kerry- 1 1,108. Ellingson, Ruthanne-108,142,14 3,145 Elliot, Tracy- 1 08. Emery, Lori- 108. Emerich, Micael E.. Engle, Carol E.-108,128. Eppley, Lisa M.-108,136. Fager, Kelly J.-109. Fake, Elaine, M.-108,149. Feaser, Ceresini DiJ on- 1 08. Feaster, Sandra- 1 08. Feeman, Susan T.-108. Feldenzer, Richard- 5 8,63,108. Fensler, John S.-108. Fett, Kellie- 108. Fidler, Edward- 108. Fields, Sandra- 109. Fisher, Joyce E.-129,132,108,144. lforehand, Paul-69,1 39,l42,l4l, 140,144 147 148,143,146 Forinash, Craig-63,108. Fortna, John-108. Foster, Famian-93,l08. Fratello, Deborah-108. Frazier, Doreen- 108. Frazier, Lori A.-108. Frederick, Robert- 108. Fritz, James H. Fuhrman, Carol A.-109. Gensemer, Leanee-108. Gerberich, Charles-72,108,141,145. Gettlc, Diane M.-l08,138,l49. Gettle, Susan M.-108. Gibble, Kim M.-108,136. Gingrich, Charles-108,132,134. Glant, Shirley-108. Golembewski, Jeseph. Gordon, Daniel-108. Graby, Sandra- 109,1 26. Greeninger, Tammy- 1 08. Gross, Ann- l08,l 28,145. Gross,Kerry-108. Gruber, Keith- 108. Gundrum, George-63. Gundrum, Paul-60,l08. Gusti, Stuart-108. Hammer, Cindy- 1 08, 1 36. Sholley, Theresa- 1 14. Hanna, J eseph. Harlan, Ellis- 108. Harney, Timothy- 109. Hartman, Alan- 1 10,1 32,1 36. Hartman, Carol- 1 10. Hartman, Lisa-110,149. Hartz, Christopher- 1 1 0. Hauer, Kirsten-110,126. Heagy,Jack-110,142. Heberling, Joe R.-110. Heckard, Anthony- 1 10. Heishman, Ronald-69,1 1 1. Heist, Gregory -110. Heller, Sheila- 1 10. Henning, Catherine- 1 10,14 9. Henning, Robert-63,1 10. Henry, Stanley. Hess Gre or 110 9 g y- ' Hill, Mary-64,110,127,l32,141,143,l45,147, 149. Hockley, Robert-110. Hoffer, Ronald- 1 10. Hoffman, Randy- 1 1 1. Holler, Beth- 1 10. Hollo well, Sally- 110,1 29. Holstein, Richard- 7 2,110,145,147. Hopple, Maria- 1 10. Horn, Robert- 1 10,137. Houtz, Jayne-110. Hower, Brenda- 1 10. Humm, Scott- 1 10. Hummell, Douglas-63,111. Hummell, Kathy- 1 10. Jumper, Alesia-110. Kaighn, Linda- 1 10. Kale, Susan-1 10,143,149. Karidis, Toula. Keisch, Mark-63,110. Keller, Jessie- 1 10,1 32,149. Kerkeslager, Marilyn- 1 10. Killinger, Sherry-111. Kleinfelter, Todd-1 10,l48. Kline, Debra-1 10,138,l47,l49. Kline, Robert-7,69,l 10,l04,l47,146. Kling, Brian-67,69,85,1l0,140,145,146,147. Klopp, Mary-110. Kneasel, Debra- 1 10. Kohr, Gail- 1 10. Kohr, Scott-69,1 10, 148. Kotay, Dan- 1 1 1. Kreiser, Harry- 1 10. Krick, Kim- 1 l0,148,149. Kulp, Rita- 1 1 0. Kunder, David-69,93,110. Kurtz, Alice- 1 10. Landis, Jody- 1 10. Lauer, Kelly-74,110,144. Lauer, Kimberly-7,110. Laverty, Debra. Lear, Dave- 1 1 1. Leeper, Daniel- 1 1 0. Leeper, Diane-110. Leese, James- 1 10. Lenich, Scott-110. Lesher, Lynn- 1 10,148. Levengood, Donna-1 10. Light, Deborah-110,132.140,142,144,l47. Livering, Eric-110,129,l32,l34. Long, Kevin- 1 1 1,1 32. Longenecker, Pamela-112. Loraw, Christine-1 12,126. Lord, P.-112,143. Lutz, Kathy-31,112,127,139,147,149. Marco, Jeffrey-68,69,93,l12. Mark, Suzanne-112,132. Massar, Michael-112. Maya, Enid- 1 12. Mease, Gary. Mease, Lori-1 13,126,l 38,l45,147,l49. Meashey, Steven- 1 1 2,128,1 32. Menges, Lynn- 1 O5,112. Melendex, Gloria-112. Meyer, Miller, Cynthia- 1 1 2. David-1 12. Miller, Jeffrey- 1 1 2. Miller, Julie-6,27,88,l 32,134,135,140,l41, Miller, Richard-112. Mills, Deb ra- 30,113,15 2. Minnich, Douglas- 1 12. Mitchell, Chana-88,105,112,132. Mohl, Janice- 1 12,129,143. Mohl, Joyce- 1 l2,129. Mohler, Steve- 1 12. Moody, Steffan-1 12,148. Morris Moyer, , Susan-112. Beth-64,1 12,126,129,132,l4O,141 Moyer, Crystal-75,113. Moyer, David-112. Moyer, Scott-112. Moyer, Teena- 1 12,1 39,148,l49. Mulholland, Michael- 85,112. Mumford, Thomas. Mumma, Lisa-74,1 12. Myers, Joanne. Nace, Michael- 1 12,129. Nyuyen, Thuy Thi Chau- 1 12. Obylc, Dwayne-112. 1 O'Donnel1, Brian- 113. O'Donnell, Carol-112. O'Donnell, Charles- 1 1 2. Ondrusek, John- 122. Onofrey,Joanne-112,l28. Paine, Donna. Pefl1ey,Mary-112. Peiffer, Linda. Peters, Eugene-63. Price, Thomas-112. Ramos, Michael-63. Rank, Cindy-1 12. Rauch, Kenneth-1 12. Ream, Donna-113. Reddinger, Dennis-69,112. Reigle, Kerry- 1 1 2. Ressler, Robin- 1 1 2. Rhoads, Samuel-1 12. Richards, Scott-112. Rivera, Miguel- 1 1 2. Robertson, Lori-1 12,139. Rohr, Vickie-112. Roof, Kenneth- 1 13. Rothermel, David-63,112,13 2,14 2. Rowe, Earl-112. Rutter, Lori- 1 1 2,13 2. Sabo, Marcia-1 12. Sanders, Michael-69,85,86,112. Sattesahn, Janet-1l2,139,148. Scantzos, Linda-64,112,132,140,144,147. Schaeffer, Alice-112. Schneck, Cheryl- 11 3. Schools, Karen-114. Shaak, Brian. Shartle,Lisa-114,132,14O,141,144,147,149. Shaud, Harry-114. Shaud, Kimball-85,114. Sheehan, Joseph- 1 14. Shenk, Donna-1 14. Sherman, Beth-114. Shindel, Thomas- 1 15. Shirk, William-72,84,1 14,140,14 1,145, 146. Sholly, George- 1 14. Shutter, Betty- 1 14,1 39. Shutter, Cynthia-1 14. Simpson, Thomas-85,114. Small, John-63,114. Smith, Curtis- 1 15. Smith, Jolene- 1 14. Smith, Kevin-93,114,143. Smith, Mark-1 14,145,146,148. Smith, Vonnie-114. Spangler, Tim- 1 14. Spotts, Bradley- 29,114. Stager, Kim- 1 14. Steckbeck, Jeanne- 1 15. Stegman, Kurt-1 14. Stoessel, Stephen-114. Stormfeltz, Priscilla- 1 14. Strangarity, Lori-1 14. Strohm, Todd- 1 14. Strohman, Lisa-l14,127,l32,l45. Swignowski, Mary- 1 14. Tanner, Jennifer- 1 15,132. Thome, Jeffrey. Tilley, Robert-1 14. Tillinger, Jamie- 1 14,1 32. Tirado, Rosa-114. Torres, Rita- 1 14. Troain, Edward- 1 14. Tropasso, Brenda- 1 14. Uffner, Beth-115,127. Valerio, Jonathon-7 2,114. Vega, Yolando. Volk, Shirley-114. Warlow, Jerry- 1 14. Wasserman, Steve- 1 14. Weaver, Kayce-104,114,127. Weinzierl, Robert. Weise, Leslie-1 14. Weiss, Donielle-114. Wenrich, George-1 l4,148. Wentzel, Kevin. Wertz, Bonita- 1 14,142,l43,149. Whitley, Tammu-114. Whitman, Gary-114. Whitman, Thomas-114. Wilson, Linda- 1 14. Wilson, Louise- 1 14. Wolfe, Barbara- 1 14. Wolfe, John- 1 14. Wolfe, Katie-115. Worcester, Debra- 1 14 Wright, Judy- 1 l4,l39. Wunderlich, Edward-114. Armstrong, Wendy-l4,140,144,145,l47. Arnold, Lou Ann-14. Amt, Angela- 14. Arnt, Tina Marie- 14. Artz, Michael-14,16,37,63,93,146,152. Barry, Stephen-14. Beck, Lori- 14. Bender, Bruce- 14. Bickell, Tabb-14,19,28,80,82,84. Binner, Warren-15. Black, David-15. Blantz, Linda-15. Blouch, Dennis-15. Blotfcglg, James-10,15,25,69,140,141,147,l46, Boehler, Clake-15. Boger, David-15. Boger, David-15. Bogner, Terry Ann-15. Bohr, Kimberly-15. Boltz, Daryl- 15,70. Boughter, Bruce-15,18. Boyle, Rosemary- 16,36. Brandt, Brian- 16. Breen, Galen- 16,21. Bricker, Vickie- 16. Brightbill, Chris-16. Brossman, Linda-16,l41,149. Brossman, Louise- 16. Brown, Daren- 16,1 29,137,1 39. Buffenmeyer, Tim- 16. Buser, Connie-16,153. Care, Carl-16. Casper, Robin-17. Cerna, Rolando-15,17,132,144. Chadwick, Keith- 1 7. Checket, Christopher- 17. Clements, Barbara- 1 7, 1 39. Coleman, Terry- 17. Coleman, Paul-17. Colon, Leocadid-17. Colvin, June- 17. Conapitski, David-17,25,139,143. Conner, Cindy- 17. Copenhaver, Thomas. Davis, Don-18. Davis, Judith- 1 8. Davis, Karen- 18. Davis, Donald- 1 8. Day, Joseph- 1 8. Dechert, Debra- 1 8,136,1 39. Dechert, Paul- 18. Demler, Brian- 1 8. Deraco, Gloria- 18,1 32,1 38,1 29,140. Dinulos, Rebecca-10,18,140,141,145,147, 144, 138,'149,153. Dissinger, Jeffery- 1 8,6 3. Dissinger, Sandra- 1 9, 178. Ditzler, Kevin- 1 9,29,4 2,143. Donmoyer, Tammy- 19. Douple, Mark-19,132,137,178. Dove, Wendy-l9,88,147,149,153. Dreibelbis, Sharon- 1 9,1 36.1 39. Dundore, David-10,19,81,83,33,139,152,167. Dunham, Christine- 19. Edwards, Ralph- 19. Edwards, Scott- 17,19. Eggert, Stephen-19,68,69,143,146. Eliff, Megan-10,11,20,31,126,140,147,149, 153,152. Ellingson, Sharon- 20,138,148,147. Emerich, Michael- 20,1 28. Englehart, Kathy- 20. Espinar, Ivelisse- 20. Fake, Kenneth-42,20. Faneovic, Christopher- 20. Felty, April- 20,1 27,139,148,145. Fessler, Linda- 2O,139,147. Fields, Dawn- 20. Figueroa, Ramon. Fisher, Donald- 20. Fisher, Mary-20,128,132,140,l41, Forehand, Teresa-21. Foster, Robert-21,7,72,143. Fralick, Scott-21,24,79,83,86. Fralick, Terry- 21. Fuhrman, Ann- 21,64,65,66. Fulk, Donald- 21. Galbraith, Lorry-14,178. Garloff, Debra-21,32. Garloff, James-21. Garrett, Timothy-21. Gates, Cheryl-21,178. Gates, Kevin-4,22,139,143,178. Gettle, Douglas- 22. Getz, Jeffrey-22. 144. Yantz, Cheryl. Yantz, Yordy, Lucinda-114,139,148. Michael-114. Yo use, Michael- 69,114. Albert, SENIORS David- 14,132,134,140,14 1,145,129. Gibbons, James-6,22,42,43,58,61,63. Gingrich, Kevin-22,61,63,141,145. Gingrich, Kurt-11,22,36,140,147,137,167. Gonzales, Cornello-144. Goshert, Cathy-6,22,24,27. Gonzalez, Victor- 22. Good, Jeffrey-22,31. Goodwin, Earlon. Goshert, Cathy-6,22,24,27. Graeff, Cindy-10,1l,22,141,145,147,149,152 153. 1.2.1 Smith, Craig-39. Granger, Scott- 23. Griffith, Melodie-20.23,144,145,147,l49, Gross, Lor. Guerrisi, Mike. Guindon, David-23,132,1 34,146,147,178. Hackenberg, Brenda-23,2l. Hains, Lisa- 23. Haitos, Nick-20,23,129,147, 149. Halsell, Stuart-23,59. Harris, Keith-23,59. Hartman, Brain-24. Hartman, Steven- 24,126,129,13 2,143,129. Heagy, Donald- 24. Heagy, Thomas- 24,98,99,143,145. Heberlig, Randall- 24,129. Heberling, Jane- 24. Heberling, Sue- 24. Heilman, Jessie-24,88. Heim, Kristine- 24,7,71,132,134,138,140,141, 145. Heishman, David- 24. Heller, Seth- 25. Henning, David-25. Henning, Gerald-25. Henry, Mike-25,28,38,64. Herb, Jeffrey-25. Hess, Karen- 25. Hess, Sandra- 1 7,74,75,77,96,97,25, 141,149. Hill, Jane- 25,36,64,66,141, 147. Hoch,Joanne- 25,28,64,66,143,147,149,15 3. Hoffman, Pamella- 25. Hoke, Mary- 15,26,104,1 38,147, 149. Hoke, Michael- 26. Hopple, Audrey- 26,104,126,1 27,132,129,147, 149. Horst, Jeffrey- 26. Houtz, David-26. Houtz, Rebecca- 26,147. Hummel, Dale- 26,59. Hunsberger, Sharon- 26. Huynh, Suong Ngoc. Huynh, Tuynet Ngoc. Hylton, Jacqucttu- 26. Ilgenfritz, Steven-4,26,30,66,67,69,93,143, 146,147,l52. Johnson, Edward- 27. Kauffman, Marc. Kent, Sandra- 27. Kessler, Brian. Killian, Michael. Klein, Beth-27. Kline, Elizabeth- 27,37,64,65,66,68,133,1 34, 135,141. Kline, Randolph- 27,93,128. Klohr, Jodie-27. Knapp, Donna- 27,33,139,145. Kohr, Gary- 27. Koons, Roy-27. Koons, Scott-17,26,27,147. Kopp, Lydia-28. Krick, Edward- 28,1 36. Kunder, John-28. Kunklc, Beth-28,l28,140,l44,148. Lane, Harry-28. Laudeman, Shirley- 28. Lauer, Jeffrey-28,39. Lebo, Jon-6,14,28,37,58,61,63,78,8O,82,83, 84,87,93,140,141,146. Lehman, Brian-28. Leibig, Steve-28,98,128. Leibold, Robin-29. Levengood, Andrew-29. Light, Ralph-29. Little, Barbara- 29. Livering, Mary-29,126,127,139,147,149. Longenecker, Gregory-29. Longenecker, Thomas- 29. Lord, James-29,138,141,142,143,148. Lozada, Humberto- 29,30,63. Lusch, Jody- 29. Mann, Stuart- 30. Manz, Michael-30. 192 INDEX L Mark, Barry-30. Martin, Suzanne- 30. Mason, Clinton-30. Massar, Patty- 30. Massar, Robert- 30. Matthew, Peggy-30. Mayer, Julie- 30,1 32. McCall, Robert- 30, 143. McDaniels, Ruth. McDonald, Erin-21,3l, McKinney, Brian-31. Mease, Wendy- 31. Mease, William-31. Meyer, Scott-31. Migliaccio, Anna- 31. Miller, Debra-31,149. Miller, Elizabeth- 31. Miller, Michael-31. Miller, Scott- 31. Miller, Terry. Miller, W. Craig-32. 72,141,l44,147. Minnich, Kerry. XSmetana, Debra-39,66,97,127,l47,149. Moorc, Lynne-32,1 26,l27,l39. Moyer, Elizabeth A.-32,35,64,66,l32,145, l47,149,l78. Moyer, Michael-32. Moyer, Pamela- 32. Mumford, James-32. Mumma, Kin-16,17,29,32,42,74,77. Neil, Brad-32,136,l43. Nguyen, Hung Tien-32,69,145,148. Nguyen, Huong. Nguyen, Thuy Thi-32. Nguyet, Bui-33. Nye, Mike-33,63. Olan, Juan-33,63. Ondrusek, Fran-33,138. Orel, Howard-33,26,70,98.99,140,141,142, 145. Pefflcy, Charles-33,80,85,86. Peiffer, David-167. Peiffcr, John-33,1 36. Pietrak, Michacl-33. Pietronuto, James-33,141,142,143. Podjed, Donald-33. Pompeo, Linda- 34,42,148. Ponessa, Timot.hy-34. Price, Keith. Ouezada, Alicia-34. Rauch, Kelly-34.96,97.l 39,l47,149. Ream, Scott-34. Reber, Vickie-34. Reed, David- 34. Reich, Jay-34,69,93,146,147. Reich, Rebecca-34. Reichard, Bonnie- 34. Reilly, Edward-35,44,132,140,147. Rhoad, Debra-35,138,139. Rhoads, Paul-35. Rickert, Jeffrey-35,137,l40,l45,146. Risscr, Stcvcn-35,141,l42,l45,l48,98. Ristenbatt, John-35. Rohland, John-35. Roof, Brenda-35,138,l 39. Roof, Jean-35,138,139. Roof, Pamela-35. Rosario, Norberto-36. Roth, John-36,63,93,l32. Rothgabcr, Belinda- 36. Rotunda, Richard-24,36,85. Rowe, Melody-36. Rowe, Stephen-36. Royer, Patrice-l5,36. Ruhl, Annette-36. Ruhl, Beth-2,36,45,97,140,145,147,148,149, 153. Salo, Virpi-37,l44. Salsman, Madeline-37,136. Sattazahn, Ricky-37,l46. Saylor, Scott- 37. Scaramuzzino, Beth- 37,138,139. Schauer, Lori-37. Schneck, Wanda-37. Schnoke, Kenneth-37,69,92,93,146. Scholes, John-32,37,42,63. Scholl, Adrienne- 37,13 2. Schools, Gerald-38. Shaak, Cathy-21,38,97,132,142,144,147,149 Shaud, Michael-38. Shaud, Patrick-38. Shaw, Craig- l 4,38. Sheplcr, Sandra-38. Shindel, Peter-38. Shirey, Donna-38. Shultz, Barbara-38,64,66,l27,145,147,l49. Shutter, Gina-23,38. Shutter, Kim-39,138,139. Sidle, Deborah-39,147. Siegrist, Elizabeth-39. Simone, Steve-7,44,72,l67. Sites, Jamie-10,39,88,l32,l40,144,147,149. Slade, Lorraine-39. Small, Steven-39. Smith, Gregory-39. Smith, Jody L.-32,39,139,153. Smith, Jody S.- 2,4,26,31,40,64,65,66,96,97, l47,167. Smith, Kathy-40. Smith, Michael-40. Smith, Suzanne-40. Snader, Rose Ann. Snader, Scott-40. Snyder, Greg-40,136. Soliday, Pamela-10,11,40,l40,147,148,149,153 Sourwine, Harry-40. Stcgman, Bradley-40.63. Steiner, Lester-40. Stoessel, Jeffrey. Stonebraker, Kat.hy-41. Stormfeltz, Terri-41,139. Strangarity, Chris-41. Swartswelder, Brenda-41. Thomas, Marcia-41,1 38,1 39,l53. Thomasco, Debra-41. Torres, Alfonso-41. Trumpeter, Cheryl-41. Truong, Ngoc-41,145. Ulrich, David-41. Wagaman, Patricia-42, 179. Wagner, Frederick-42. Wagner, Holly-42. Wagner, Paul-4 2. Walker, Donna-42,14O. Walmer, David-42. Walter, Mary-42,126,127,144. Webster, Michael-42. Weigley, Rose-42, Weise, Lori-42. Wentzel, Patrice-43. Wentzel, Kim-43,136. White, Cheryl-43,136,138,139,140. White, Helen-43. White, Tina-43. Whitman, Gary-43. Whitman, Joseph-43. Wilhelm, Beth-5,43,44,126,l 28,l32,138,l47, 149. Wilson, Wendy-43. Winter, .lohn-43. Wise, Robert-44,45,63. Witters, Ricky-44. Woll'c,Pz1mclu-44,l38. Wolfe, Walter-44. Workman, Christine-6,l4,44,3l,88,l32,147, 149. Yeagley, Lorraine-20,28,44,l 32, l40,145. Zehring, Darren-44,128,129,136,145. Ziegler, Ruth-26,44,64,66,140,141. Zimmerman, Murilou-21,65,66,45,74,76,l4l l45,l48,l78. Zimmerman, Timothy- l4,36,45, l 39. Zombro, Colleen-45. A SA-UTE TO THE CLASS OF 1978 MEIV'BERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF -EBANON HIGH SCHOOL VISIT 'HE LEBANON STEEL FOUNDRY OVER THE YEARS THE LEBANON STEEL FOUNDRY HAS HOSTED HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS FROM THE LOCAL AREA TO PROVIDE THEM WITH A CLOSER LOOK AT THE WORK-A-DAY WORLD OF INDUSTRY. AS A MAJOR EMPLOYER IN THE LEBANON VALLEY, WE AT LEBANON STEEL FOUNDRY FEEL WE HAVE A STAKE IN THE COMMUNITY AND OUR YOUNG PEOPLE. WE LIKE TO CONSIDER OURSELVES AS PARTNERS IN EDUCATION IN HELPING STUDENTS UNDERSTAND AND APPRECIATE THE AMERICAN FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM AND THE MANY ADVANTAGES AND OPPORTUNITIES WHICH IT PROVIDES FOR US ALL. TO ALL OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL WE MET MOST RECENTLY, GOOD LUCK AND CONGRATULATIONS UPON THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF YOUR GRADUATION. LEBIIIVIJIV STEEL FOUNDRY P. O, BOX 390, LEBANON, PA. 17042 17771273-1611 EVERITE KNITTING MILLS, LOCATED AT 2 EAST LEHMAN STREET IN LEBANON, Q i 4 Il ' f -' . m Qu NI Aim L 5 lil ' '11-. I 3 ' 'iw55 :Z5,, ., ., ' ,,,.1, K ' A' ,.,. , , f I specializing in knit shirts sirwe 1935 EVERI KNITTING MILLS, INC. SPECIALIZES IN THE PRODUCTION OF VARIOUS KNITTED ARTICLES FOR SHIPMENT TO MAJOR DISTRIBUTORS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. SAMPLES OF THEIR PRODUCTS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE EVERITE KNITTING MILLS OUTLET STORE, LOCATED AT THE SAME ADDRESS. a ikf if I ZI' aw I ' 6 In Y I THE RECYCLING PLAN T BRANDYWINE BRANDYWINE RECYCLERS INC. SERVES THE COUNTY AND COMMUNITY OF LEBANON AS THE MAJOR RECYCLER OF METAL AND PAPER. BRANDYWINE IS LOCATED AT FOURTEENTH AND CHURCH STREETS IN LEBANON. WENGEFtT'S DAIRY ! wk? 'W mag Wk Enlisting the services of dairy farmers throughout the Lebanon Valley, Wengert's Dairy's Quality A Milk is manufactured entirely in the Lebanon County. The processes which make Wengerfs Milk Grade A are all performed at their plant located at FLD. 4 in Lebanon. Although Wengert's award-winning dairy products and juices originate in Lebanon County, their tastes are enjoyed by many satisfied customers throughout the Central Pennsylvania Area. R 8t J MOTORS 20 8t Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Fl St J Motors Incorporated specializes in the selling of both new and used Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury automoiles, trucks, and vans. Their con- venient location on West Cumberland Street in Lebanon makes it possible for Fi 8t J Motors to offer the best of automotive services to residents in Lebanon as well as its neighboring counties. CLEAVER-BROOKS DIVISION OF AQUA-CHEIVI INC. A Brfifsks Lebuxmfilmrmyivma Pims MANUFACTURERS OF PACKAGED STEAM GENERATORS 1500 LEH MAN STREET LEBANON EB ERSOLE PONTIAC INC. CUMBERLAND 81 19th STREETS SERVING LEBANON SINCE 1920 TONY'S MINING REXIVIONT ROAD IN CORNWALL i n RESTAURANT CO MQ' i A , 4 33? f M ff . .,, PAU L'S JEWELERS SHIUNEUG if, St. LEBANON VALLEY MALL 0 LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA 17042 Sfamous gon gjdt CompQete gfine in CWomen's Lflppaiteii sf LGDGFIOFI sooo i.uoK Paul's Jewelers carries a wide variety of watches, diamonds, and silverware. PauI's also specializes in trophies for all oc- casions. , ff e f , K i,,, ,Thx ,,,, f,.. 'V I' Q f f,,, 'W . H H i a i fi B ' f A iiii .,ai X My r it Tit - ' 1 , . ' ili :,,, - 4,, .2,,,- , Z 1 1 , , ai, fa A N 9 'Vk' HV -, VAVAA .1 i X V M9 Q N Q 0 , ,,,i , E MLW. . I U M I , ,V I Z. Li,. , Q 4!VVVV K af mit r f .. I ' T ' ,W - , ',, 1 Q. - rw, it 4. , wr A! ws! ,ne I A L , K i A,si' Y ,,ls if ,..f- uf ft if A Q, .. , n k 3 Off ,M'fr?l.1fMW lg With the main bank located on the northwest cor- H A N D I O D R E ner of Eighth and Cumberland Streets, the Lebanon County Trust Company provides branch service throughout the Lebanon Valley area. A drive-up window is an added con- 8th 81 Locust St- venience of this full service bank. The Handi-Food Store is located at Eighth and Locust Streets in Lebanon. Their Catering Service for buffet lunches and class par- ties features Handi Snack Trays. For fast service, phone 272- 6551. Lebanon County Trust Comp any , E 1 A. I 'V I 9 I x. ' K 1 ROYER'S DELLCO CATALOG FLOWER SHOP SHOWROOM 2000 W. CUMBERLAND ST. 812 S. 12th St. A SO LEB VAL. MALL LOCATION GRIIVIES POULTRY FRESH, FROZEN W OLE CUT-UP POUNTRY FREDRICKSBURG L K ,S a . fic I P0U.'.1.ezf..P.e.Q.Q.e,s.Q.',rfQ.Q0RR wi Snavely's Foodtown Jonestown The Razors Edge 19 S. Eighth sr. Lebanon ' I M - 1 I' . HAIR CARE CENTER . 5 FOR THE ' , ENTIRE FAMILY M 1 rf 601 EAST EVERGREEN ROAD ' LEBANON, PA. 17042 - 717 272-9593 . .. I - ., ff A S355 3 :.k 'is 'GQ Clark Registered Jeweler W 1 E 636 Cumb. St. Thomas E. '1 sfM Sf 0 Pal Klick -Lewis BuickoChevroIefoPonfiacoAMCoJeep Motor Homes-Trucks f7I7I sae-3731 um aaa-1 asa FUEL SERVICE COMPLETE HEATING OIL SERVICE BALANCED MONTHLY PAYMENT 5'4 ilg TTTQT 440 SOUTH NINETH STREET Yb ,,.,1 Li,, , ,,, , , Ag I,,q,,, CANAL STREET LAUNDFIOMAT 536 CANAL ST. LEBANON 3-sf ,Vi , Im, ,, ? wiv '1 I SHI' THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK -CHECKING -SAVINGS -LOANS OF ALL TYPES NATIONAL Q? I ' E4 L L , I ,A 2 :.f:. L I I I E x I fx X ,Y 3 Waekifef' - ., CHRISTIAN LIGHT ANN SHOP BOOK STORE SPECIALIZING IN RELIGIOUS AND CHILDREN'S BOOKS IVIARTY'S MUSIC STORE 610 CUMB. STREET The Ann Shop located at 820 Cumberland Street in Lebanon IS the fashlon place for the bride to be The Ann Shop carries all the new looks for the new season ahead i ' ' T ' WILL ENVIROIEQ?-g eflentinma HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 734 REINOEHL ST. CALL 717-274-2723 LEBANON, PA. 17042 CALL 717-272-4803 fr mm, ' X-sv - . ' . W L .W Sify 25: . ' ALAA I H fr if + ,, A A Ltqx, 5. at N- 4. I 5 A NAPQLI IANA SICILIAN suammmgg mmf , , I I f 'I WI-Y-W 'Q If fpuup CQLD VIH Y 2+ 75 I I -1 ?f 1,f-If HI e,Lf,A5Lss, 1235 CDKE PE-PM E. 'ge 125 -10 QIIII r 7-w. Vg 5 '57, htm 1.5 QRANG, SAi.s5r.4 s 325 40 I I 2 2 f,-I ru s.rw: 114, gm,-gpg, 175 ggm-5 if-JP5JJ?HH1! 12 I 50 UQ U1 - 'mfs :mv 2 182, -1.:.s'vxQQLL,nz5 , CBNIONS -125 '40 Ani Us f vss:53I,frrqNn95 TAB I QE PYIPKYP Fil, , X4 I ., Sli S-M if-I 71-ff I1Rf2R,ffjLGNEXSS I ANQZHQW -1 I , 540 am I 1 :we me .xr In ws SALAD 55's 3 3553? gg, gpg In 70.160, lj fi M 900 1,f1mfer'ImNxr9-1 X 5-LSU SW Ifii Xi vii 'SUPER SUB SICILIAN SMALL Sac I I kr y K I 5UEU. -....,,,,-B fi sw won C0,,,,m Mason ENVIROTECH BUELL iw EMISSION CONTROL DIVISION SCOTTO PIZZA IN THE LEBANON VALLEY MALL UHLEFI STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 920 WILLOW ST LEBANON ACE Aluminum Robert J Andreozzi M D Ronald A Bernhardt D D S Joel M Breltstein Esq Brooks House Cedar Book and Card Shop Christian Meyer Attorneys at Law Dr 8t Mrs Joseph Clark Mr 81 Mrs Alex Croce Jr Balthazar T Dinulos M D Robert F Early M D John H Elsenhauer D D S Dr Jay A Felty Robert C Flowers D D S Thomas Forker M D Donald E Gigler D D S Dr RobertA Hollis Hostetters Men s Clothing Stephen E Kelker D D S S H Kleiser DDS Mr 8t Mrs Clifford Kling Paul 8t Margaret Krelser Lawn s Men s Clothing Mr Larry Lehman Sr Dr Samuel F Light Jr Claude J Miller M D Oral Surgery Assoc J D DeBlaslo DDS J S Elmore DM D D. E. Santry D.M.D. Dr. Irvin Orel Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter A. Phillips George C. Potash M.D. F.A.C.S. and Staff Mr. 8. Mrs. Grant Ruhl Jr. Robert J. Ryan M.D. Mr. St Mrs. Walter Sanders Saylor s Pharmacy Martin Schneider D.D.S. Dr. 8t Mrs. Robert Scholes Emma Schroff William A. Shaver M.D. 8t Assoc. Patricia Shay Sherk Schaeffer and Hallahan M.D. Assoc Strickler Insurance Agency, Inc. Teen Age Shop Robert Wertz D.D.S. Mr. Ralph White Robert Wilhelm Dr. M. Dale Yocum Kerry H. -Gingrich, AGKNCDWLEDGEIVIENTS Business Department Peter Castelll Jerome Chepulls John Coles Mary Ann Gettle Jlm Grumblne Inter Collegiate Yearbook James Jackson Robert Keefer Bull Kuntz Ed Lauther Lebanon Dally News L H S Faculty Admlnlstratlon L H S School Board L H S Student Body Ed McGowan Jay Mosley Llnda Pompeo Gerald Schools Ann Sutes Luther Stone The Uhler Studio Thomas Welble Mike Zeok Allce Gruber James Jackson Josue Potocny Robert A Nichols, lll Joan Fenstermaker Ben Llnn Pam Wentllng N .N . .-, fn Y 1. 1 0 1 A Mn . 9 1 v'3? ' B, ,UWI Olv F ' b- 1 Af' fix n .cn -it ff-' ' L 'S X ' ' e 4-NM 9 A r .-'- ' af 1 0 f 0' Q ?D4 fa Q'-r 9 rw i F,- .wri- -5 -Juli A, ,SY X