Warwick High School - Warrian Yearbook (Lititz, PA)

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wARwu:K Hi-Revue Class History tcontinuedt We presented the play ln the Light of the Moon , on March I7 and l8. l95O, directed by Mrs. Hess, and it was a great success. We held the Junior-Senior Reception April 29. l950. at Vviggens' Restau- rant in Lancaster, with the senior class of 1950 as our guests. Mr. Elmer B. Hoover was our spealcer. The reception was enjoyed by all. Those who left during the year were Patsy Adams, Nevin Carvell. Donald Hackman, Joe Meley, and Carl Enclc. At last, as a class ol twenty-eight. we reached our senior year ol i950-SI with Mrs. Graft as our homeroom teacher. We elected Kenneth Stoner as president, Barry Eitnier as vice president. Jeanette Keener as secretary. and Anna Hershey as treasurer. Evelyn Sangrey and William McCoy were elected our student council members lor the third consecutive year. Those who didn't return for our senior year were Robert Vveaver. Robert Beard. and Reid Stoner. During the year Thelma Mellinger, Abe Shrom. and Nancy Kissinger dropped from our roll. The class now numbered twenty-live. The Senior Doggie Roast for the high school students and faculty mem- bers was held on September 22, 1950. in the Lions Club Memorial Building rather than in a meadow or in the schoolyard. The large warm room provided a cozy atmosphere for the evenings entertainment while a cold rain poured down outside. Our class. guided by Shirley Reitz as senior captain, won the Curtis lwlag- azine Campaign. Kathryn Long was a very capable student manager, as well as the schools highest salesman. On November 17 and 18, 1950. we presented the play Clementine , fli- rectecl by Mrs. Grofl. and it. too. was a successful presentation. On December 23, 1950, the senior class sponsored a Winter Wonderland Dance.. for the high school pupils, and Doris and her All Girls' Orchestra furnish ed the music. Everyone enjoyed the evening. On May 5111, 1951. the senior class were the honored guests ol the iunior class at the annual Junior Senior Reception. Our trip to VVashington in May, l95l. was enjoyed by everyone and, on our return, we prepared for Class Night, Baccalaureate. and Commencement. which were held May and 31. respectively. Our Commencement spealier was Mr. Elmer B. Hoover, Professor ol Education, Elizabethtown College. Eliza- bethtown, Pa. Now that our diplomas lor which we have been striving these past four years have finally been obtained. we are ready to set out on lifes journey. Tu en ly

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1951 Class History Four years ago we emharlced on our career as high school students with one goal in mind-attaining our diplomas. in the year 1947-48 we were a fresh- man class ol fifty-one students with Mrs. Hess as our class advisor. Vve elected Fred Kopp as president. Evelyn Sangrey as vice president. Paul hiilier as secretary. and Anna Hershey as treasurer. Our freshmen student council memhers were Belly Shenlc and William lV1cCoy. Belly Shenli and Nancy Kissinger were our lV1ay queen attendants. and lV1arian lwiumma was the queen. During the year we ordered our Freshmen rings. Those who left during our freshman year were Anna Mae Lelever. Nancy l.esher, lilizaioeth Ruth, and Charles Hoffman. Vve started our sophomore year in 1948-49 with thirty-eight pupils in Room Ten with lxfir. Kiopp as our homeroom teacher. Vve were sorry that the loilowing did not return with us: Violet Ressler, Janet Rohrer, Jane Shreiner. Joyce Wehher. Martha Zimmerman, Mary Zimmerman. Ruth Zimmerman. Her- hert Carvell, Paul Horst, Larry Lee Johnson, and Fred Kopp. Paul1V1iiler deserted us to lalce up membership in the junior class. At the beginning of the year Richard Houser and Ralph Carvell became memhers of our class. Joe ixfieiey also joined our group on November 29, 1948. We elected Barry Eitnier as our sophomore president. Russel Bomherger as vice president, Nancy Kissinger as secretary, and Anna Hershey as treasurer. Evelyn Sangrey and William McCoy were our student council members. Nancy Kissinger and Lois Gruhe were selected as our May queen at- tendants, and Janet Shelly was the queen. One spring evening we held our sophomore party in the school auditorium for all the high school students and faculty memhers. Everyone seemed to have a line time. Those who leil during our sophomore year were Daniel Groll. Lulce hflarlin. and Richard Houser. Vve began our junior class ol 1949-50 with thirty-six memhers in Room Eleven with Mr. Richard Gaus as our homeroom teacher. There were eighteen girls and eighteen boys. The only new addition to our class roll was Nevin Carveil. Vve elected Joe Meiey as president, Reid Stoner as vice president. Jeanette Keener as secretary, and Anna Hershey as treasurer. in the fail we ordered our class rings. They are moulded in yellow gold and are designed with the school seal lor the ringis crest which is set on a square onyx stone. Nineteen

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1951 Closs Prophecy As we look into our crystal ball, strange visions come to us as we see the class of i951 ten years hence. Russell Bomberger is making a tour of the West by horseback giving illus- lratecl lectures on taxiclermy. Kathryn Brenner is busy keeping her house trailer spic ancl span while her husbancl is finishing college. Ralph Carvell is hirecl as Mr. Trumans speech-repeater. He repeals all of Truman,s speeches so that everyone is sure to hear them. Barry Eitnier has just returnecl from his travels ol' the forty-eight states. His methocl of transportation? ? His thumb. ol course. Are the Ice Follies getting better lately? Thats because Ray Garner is the new manager. He has a great time keeping the girls in tow. Cveralcline Gehman is a pliotographefs aicle in Hollywood. ln her spare time she is a moclel lor pep Cereal. The one who really knows poultry is Betty George. whose busbancl is in the poultry business. She is teaching her chilclren to clean chickens with rhythm so that they will become better trumpet players. Anna Hershey is a nurses' aizle at the John Hopkins Hospital where Jeanette Keener and Evelyn Sangrey are the two heacl nurses. Lois Grube is a happily marriecl housewife. She is very busy coaching her six cherubs to play baby saxophone in preparation for their scheclulecl ap- pearance on the Moment lvlusical Television Program as Lois and her Sax Sex- tet. Marlene Hess is the sole owner of a chain ol lbach Restaurant, lnc., in New York City. Her time-saving Vitamin-Laclclen Capsules which are equiv- alent to lull course clinners are quite a rage in New York just now. Fincling the Toni Home Permanent very successful on her hubby, Kathryn Long, a retirecl hairclresser. has bought out Toni, lnc. She has now changed the companys aclvertising slogan from uvvhich Twin has the Toni? to Atl hus- bancls wear Katie's Toni. Twenty out