Warwick High School - Warrian Yearbook (Lititz, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1977 volume:

X R 44. J WARWI IHGH SCHOOL L M151 'X svn,-,,,,,,..,,....-up--'P'- mf wa THE wnnwlcu HIGH SCHOOL sounds of dismay, sounds of Each sound is special sin its o mony, a harmony which you of this book, a harmony of or wnnwick .1 Q S i- F 3 E 'Q 2 .. .ff SQ 8 Q WY E A E UPPER LEFT. lanet Gehman: Is thus the gym or Caesars Palace? UPPER RIGHT. Unidentlf tued speeding obpect at WHS, LOWER LEFT. Tom Gibhle, Nancy Woolley, Henry Gibbelz So that's yvhat goes on behmd the desk. LOWER RIGHT. Steve Whitcratt: Things go better wlth Coke. l'l4l5, M Y D LFLFWE E S W S ABOVE. loy Keener: Leading the Splut Tram. ABOVE. lim Hofter: National news intngues semor class vuce presldent. RIGHT. Dave Caldwell: Waiting has turn In the ottuce, Q 'fl ,DD S ME ESQ toll i? Hilti ffcwt UPPER LEFT. Kim Ressler: It was just one ot those days. UPPER RIGHT. Ms. Mary Anderson: Liberated female is silenced by hearing test. LOWER LEFT. The Auditorium is a quiet place-when it's empty. LOWER RIGHT. Kelly Kent: What did she see? Eiiii HH Mglr V . me-1 UPPER LEFT. Yolanda Rhoads: Contemplating a peaceful moment at WHS. UPPER RIGHT. Mrs. Meals: Keep the library quiet! LOWER LEFT. Glenn Roberts: Making use of an auditorium study hall. LOWER RIGHT. Beth Risser: She can take her participle and . . . fff 7 1,3 gr 911 IFPS! LEFT. Randy Garman, Dave Tweed: Warwick Junior and Wesley College student. IPPE! RIGHT. Brett Tennis: Victim ol Fawcettitis. LOWHT LEFT. The gym echoes with a Warwick victory. ABCE. Cindy She, Stan Reltew: Attacked by the demon hand. GENE S he 1 .,-ffif1'2I'4ie: .-...1f,.ff'f.m,r5.,s,g.-, , ., E .-Ei-ilwrl 3:51-20 .-1 --2:-J, 5' -:2'2f., .f:4.2:sf2ss:g.1:34ffK'5'f'5+ ' -5 wifi- '+fv-'-if g,,f 23 ew' QM? rm ' G if .-Q . 4. .,..f',5:Z-.uejgiii 41: fi- , h ,. , .J jfig, fig., i,-,j,:,4.v -. .gf-.45-!,v-4 ,,.f,.. .g!.-fu, pg.-'-.-: .- ,.g,,-'az-vf 51:-1 ,f -'.-' ,f , , -:f'.c5::.1:-5, R L ,f of wif L ,ff.,,g.2fwswf,ff Wf-.- 6:35 L, P, .f 5 A C ' 'P.533 y':'-'f'?ll4?'.'.'f'V ' .- 7' , .- 4, '-ik' rg? Ny 4 L.-f .4 6, . exam? 4,-3--:ug-,,C, -.1 -7.-',, 1 I I , K, -' - . - 5. ..- ff , 'nr' J: ,. -:NEIL . 1, 1. r.. ,.......... . .gn , ,,, if ef - . 4-'.'5'.f . ,W ,. T. V , f-N. fz--.-,-,-.w.-.f:':f:-.-,-sw.-.g.5:B3,g.f:,,f:, , ,. A. - ' -.' J.-'J'.'.-.' .-.,',':.'.-.'.-.'. ,,,,,, ., .ry ig:-:-1-1-zfzfz-if:-L-23:-zgzff:'I-1-:-:-1-:':g:f1f:gs5:+'g.-553 '1 -5113-saQf ' '.5?'i2EE?:599 ' FN ' O g , 5 , 2 ' A X -i UPPER LEFT. Carol Bowman: Cowboy and Indian Day went off with a bang. UPPER RIGHT The Loudspeaker: The voice of God. LOWER LEFT. Tom Gibble: Serves you right you clown! ABOVE. Bill Beigrowicz: Why can't we use chain saws? iii E W E IIIQDDI if Ur y!! S ME D UN S 2 k . - fsrqr k 1. . I 'V ,, fem . i, ' . .neu ' . 'M H -QM . ,aa-w-vsrnzwf 5 V QQgi?7 S 11? '. '- ' E333 ' ' u fo il fi ' W i'fegQ R ,- X ..., E I V f s, J WM... E 2 - 22. , V. f ,..,,.::..,,rQ,, r W .4moreoizfz-afg'new -. . 61-'?7:1,f?'1m H rrrasgem. av, er, 1. P- ' SQ 'T f- .,, , , 1 Ty., 1 . A ' 11. W., 1 : , V. 49? LE? Ei A' 'le f ' 'R' ' uw J. , 93? 'ii 56456 , ..,, Q eg eva .9 'n f gh X ,215 stage? R ri 1 2' 'M 3 YE e .., W ,gd UPPER LEFT. Mr. Weller and Co.: A liar sound. UPPER RIGHT. Steve If you poke me once more, I'II . MIDDLE LEFT. Robin Rupp: Oh, oh comes Mrs. Meals. LOWER LEFT: Shreiner, Sue Fry: Aw come on things can't be that bad. fami- Fritz: here Deb Sue, itl l E li illllhl UPPER LEFT. Deb Shreiner: Something to smile about. UPPER RIGHT. Mark Palmer: A job is never done until all the paperwork is completed. LOWER LEFT. Mark Shelly, Chuck Adams: Baseball player consults wrestler on physical ailments. LOWER RIGHT. The sounds ol typing till the business department. ' i so fffqpwll I 5 N . . TRAY .1 U I fig' ' N A ' f L, 1,1 3 . . i ii xy gli N -. AA diff? Na - mx Wm . , oy, X.: rf -, W x .Ir 'nf .HV LAWK' by av' M Pr' . , f t 3 i 'V i ,., ' 32112 ' Lf' , 1. s .. ' 'if -4 i Ely- 11 ' A5 R .ly . .,,, . ' . , . ,..w wi za. all 331:23 . .Vliff . ' .-., .iff 2-' ,Mm t 123 Leu -.lf N. mi, ,i,,t ,,,. W a yan, .. , nr ya,-nv. gi .v 3 h L . ,i yi L . . l 'Q X' 1 t fa 'Wi' . v- 'H l .,.. ..- H' -li.. ' UPPER LEF1. Jim Holler, Brian Brewer: To do this lim you . . . lim . . . lim! UPPER RIGHT. Stan Rettew: Now, today, we will study the art of tackling. ABOVE. Dean Cochran: Rolling on down the hall. RIGHT. Janice Cooper: Leading the freaks. 116117 fififv ' ii15'm'W..L Ellli ti M il ESEEM aw J A . ,, E2 L W NW UPPER LEFT. Cindy Sipe, Tom Gibble: What's he looking for? UPPER RIGHT. John Gurney: Trying to get attention-and suc- ceeding, LOWER LEFT. Cindy Sipe, Randy Garman: lt's Wonder Woman vs. the Bionic Man. LOWER LEFT. Steve Zellner, Scoll Schrader, llrdy Holder: ML Kaufman is looking at you, Irfan: I III I UPPER LEFT. Tom Gibblec In a tight squeeze. UPPER RIGHT. lim Longenecker: can't I believe lt! LOWER LEFT. Ion Messenger: Shove your camera! LOWER RIGHT. Kim , Buch, Cindy Sipe: Two heads are better than one! ' UIIIIG UI IIE I S R . K 2, 5. 5 , Ellllll g mllllll UPPER LEFT. Linda Smith, Shari Snader: Backache? UPPER RIGHT. Lynn Eckman, Craig Edgerton, Sheila Drewen. Teddy. LOWER LEFT. Keith Buchhaum: Glrl Watcher nn Chemrstry class? LOWER RIGHT: Steve Colbert: Typing with the Columbus system Qfrnd a key and land on rtl. V 'I H 1,5- I rss 5: 4 A Y James Adams, Jim, 125 Pleasant View Drive, Basketball 10,11, Baseball 10,11,12, Vo-Tech Carpentry , Your hurtin! Likes: Parties, sports, people tsomel, K.D., Dislikes: Rednecks, snobs. Kim Adams, Kimba, 2158 Nlain Street, Rothsville, Hockey 9,10,11,12, Basketball 9, Student Council 10,11, Varsity Club 12, Brian Brewer Fan Club 12, Are you nuts? Yeah sure! Likes: Parties, Rothsville, MSC, Cat Stevens, 714's, Leepers, Dislikes: Rednecks. Sandra K. Adams, Sandy, Sam, 206 Church Road, FHA 10,11, Pinochle Club, Open Campus 12, JSB Fan Club 12, Freshman Chorus 9, l'm only kidding! Likes: Autumn, Potter County, working in Akron, thunderstorms, lriends, Dislikes: Cold, fire, promises. Michael Almoney, Mole, 116 Rodney Lane, H0 Car Club 9, Vo-Tech 10,11,12, Wrong! Let's Party! Likes: 37 Willis Coupes, parties, foxy chicks, Dislikes: Rojo Necko's. Mark Amand, Marcus, 405 West Woods Drive, Tepee Topics 11,12, Baseball 11,12, Golf 12, Soccer 9,10,11, Open Campus 12, Say What! Likes: Sports, outdoors, hunting, Dislikes: English, cold mornings. William Perry Anderson, Link, 27 Lititz Run Road, FFA 9, Band 9,10,11,12, Youth Fellowship, Church, Lititz Youth Ministry, Fall Play 12, Glee Club 11,12, Soc- cer 9,10, Risk 11, Chess 12, Ensemble 12, Ain't, Daresn't, Likes: Nature, Sports, Czechoslavakian mushrooms, Dislikes: Tanganyikan trisbees, Eurasian ping pong balls, Antartica alligators, lett handed tennis raquets, James Antes, Spike, 534 West Marion Street, Vo-Tech Carpentry 10,11,12, Likes: Parties, Dislikes: Getting up in the morning. Daniel Aument, Dan, 518 West Marion Street, Vo-Tech Auto Body Shop, 10,11,12, Up Yours! Likes: V.B., Vo- Tech, Dislikes: School, home. Timothy J. Aument, Tim, 831 Ballstown Road, Business Student, Bible Club President, Mission Work in Reading and Lancaster, Church Evangelist Committee, Mini- Fellowship meetings with Mr, Baublitz belore school in mornings, Wrestling 10, Ski Club 9, Soccer 10, Bible Club 11,12, Get Smart-Get Saved, Likes: Serving Jesus, Dislikes: Drugs, Alcohol, cigarettes. Judy E. Baker, 123 Mayfield Drive, Glee Club 9,10,11,12, Orchestra 9,10,11,12, German Club 9, Pep Club 10, Needlepoint 11, Macrame 12, Band Front 10,11,12, Likes: Music, people, baseball games. Donna S. Balmer, Poodle, 354 East Main Street, Band 9,10,11,12, Likes: Rothsville Gang, Partying, Maryland Concerts, Sunsets, Cat Stevens, Having a good time, Dislikes: Rednecks, studs, band freaks, rainy days, hang overs. Beth Barnett, 'lBarn, 528 North Water Street: FHA 12, Record Club 9: Crochet Club 10, Needlepoint 11, Open Campus 12, Yes Well! Likes: Dancing, Lawrenceville, Georgia, rock music, wild animals, Dislikes: Getting up in the morning. Jeanne Batturs, Jean, 118 Oxford Drive, FTA 10, Volleyball Club 9, Needlepoint 11,12, Nurses Assistant 12, Likes: Mark, CO0KlN' GOLD , diamonds, B.T.0., traveling, money, shore, Flats, driving around, Dis- likes: Cold, Getting up early. IE-3 na-:si La ff-ld!-M fqfofubl fy! 'ej jaws :S AMJQS Tomo 'Balmer www -mow raw, sow lwiaw Qui. 6cmu'77 mullet CQMG Bzfvyk 5pofuQ.v., f50Jl. 0fnr14y6,4,LL. M,Hg6Ia.hbL'g fflfke Eurclwm 594 a,,,,19Bwdm HM Bbw .ga-wQ ' s- f ak , 'S ' ' 151 . ' ge ', 1 7 F . we , r , 1 H , 99. 'ti , . ..,, Cindy Beamesderier, Bemps, Cin Beamy, 15 North Cedar Street: Gymnastics: Needlepoint, Study Hall, Vo-Tech 12: Health Assistant: Up Yours! Likes: C.A.1., blue, helping others, Rod Stewart, weekends: Dislikes: Two-faced people, getting up in the morning. Hal D. Becker, Pork, 310 South Linden Street: Soccer 9. Cindy Behm, Dewdrop, 230 East Market Street: Macrame 12: Glee Club 9: You know! Likes: C.B.'s: Dislikes: Clique's, school. Lisa Belile, Bub, 510 Spring Avenue: Likes: Horses, hiking, camping, lishing, sunshine. Amy Bell, Hartle, R.D. 912, Ephrata: Macrame 12: Gymnastics 11: Likes: Columbia, parties, concerts: B.D.: Dislikes: Bops . Andrew H. Bender, Andy, P.0. Box 94: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Baseball 9,11: Football 9,10,11,12: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Honors 10,11,12: Spring Play 11: lust stay loose! Likes: Denise, sports, music. Claude Berger, Cook, 1306 Lookout Lane: Soccer Club 9,10,11,12: Are you sure? Likes: Cheryl, Fog- hat, sports: Dislikes: English, brown-nosers, rednecks. Kathy Blessing, 554 Hackman Road: FHA 12: Record Club 9: Crochet Club 10: Needlepoint 11: Do it to it! Likes: lR, traveling, mountains: Dislikes: Snobs, people that think that they are cool. Dirk E. Blose, Turkey, P.0. Box 45: Class Officer President 9: Tennis 9: Wrestling 9,10,11,12: Football 9,10,11,12: Academic Student: Varsity Club 11,12: lunior Activities Club 11: Captain of 1976 Warwick Football team: Get ahead, Likes: Tina Kreider: Dislikes: Student Government, air-heads. Lorie Boll, 12 Snyder Hill Road: FHA 9,10: Bible Club 11: Needlepoint Club 12: Likes: Honest individuals: Dislikes: Hypocrisy. Michael A. Brehm, Mikie, 111 Swarthmore Drive: Soccer Club 9,10: Blitzkreig 11: Volleyball 12: Yeah Well! Likes: T-shirt, football, horse races, summer: Dislikes: Getting up for school, English, asparagus, people who act high class . BELOW. Cindy Behm, Hal Becker: Boy is she ever stocked! Brian G. Brewer, Brew, 417 Woodcrest Avenue: Basketball 9,1O,11,123 Football 9,10,123 Class Secre- tary 12: Spring Play 113 Track 9,10,11,12Q Cross Country 113 U76 Homecoming Queen 3 I don't got the Bucks, WOW, Likes: Basketball, U.F.O., whirl- pools, eagles, Steely Dan: Dislikes: Warwick Band Jackets, people who have not reached their culmination of lite. Barbara Ann Brown, Barb, Brownie, 1308 Look- out Lane3 Hockey 9,1O,11,12f Basketball 9,1O,11,123 Volleyball Club 9,103 Jr. Activity Club 113 Varsity Club 1O,11,123 Volleyball ilntramuralj 11, Varsity Club 122 Get a Grip! Miracles never cease, Likes: Having parents who've cared, Chuck Girard, going to Larry and LaVerne's, baby powder, all foods, all sports, outdoors, writing poems: Dislikes: Gutters, literature, having my car in the shop 3 months. David Brubaker, Dave, R.D.4'1, Woodcarving 93 Aviation 103 Bible 11,123 l can't believe it, Likes: Basketball, cars: Dislikes: phoney people. Mark Brubaker, 36 E. Lincoln Ave, Susan Brubaker, Sue Bru, 2052 Main Street, Roths- Vlllej Basketball 93 Tennis 9,1O,11,123 Orchestra 9,10, 11,122 Honors tCountyJ 113 Volleyball Club 9,102 Junior Club 11, Macrame 12, Likes: Music. Kathryne E. Bryson, Beyson Snap Footabaker, 508 Hensley Street: Gymnastics 93 Needlepoint 11, Badmitton 123 Ain't, Likes: S.A., Rod Stewartg Dislikes: Snobs, rednecks, lags. Kimberly Buch, Kim, 314 Laurel Avenue3 Drama 93 Volleyball 103 Junior Activity 113 Open Campus 123 Freshman Chorus: Band Front 11,123 Yes Well! Likes: Mark, the beach, Florida, plants, Swimming3 Dislikes: Monday mornings, Ephrata High School Band, Jordan Brothers. Judy Ann Bucher, 700 Snyder Hill Road: FHA-Vice President 10-President 11,121 Glee Club 93 Outstand- ing FHA Award 113 Open Campus 123 Are you serious? Likes: Cooking, weekends, being busyg Dislikes: Dis- honest people. Donald I. Buchter, Butcher, 312 East Main S1fEE1Q Brownstown Vo-Tech Appliance Repair 1O,11,123 Hey Dude, Likes: Girls, parties, Vo-Tech3 Dislikes: Red- necks, cops, school. Carolyn Burkholder, 700 South Broad Street3 Glee Club 9,1O,11,123 Orchestra 9,10,11,12Q Honors-County Orchestra 9,10,11,12Q District Orchestra 10,11,12Q Regional Orchestra 11,123 All-State Orchestra 113 Spring Musicals 9,10,11,12Q Who's who among Music 113 Youth group treasurer 113 German Club 93 Pep 102 Macrame 123 Likes: Cheese steaks, music, Cor- vettes, skiing3 Dislikes: Cold weather, getting up early in the morning, opera. Linda Burkholder, Burky, 20 East Woods Drive3 Likes: Woods, plants, beach, swimming, good friends: Dislikes: Homework, cliques. BELOW. Linda Burkholder: Burky dislikes homework. Brian Gavel-fer' maklf- 610541493 'Yr.r1rr-if5:.ut,l?w. Jv-1 .BNJCJHQZ Calwlidfh Day' fd 5flJ6!1k6f' 'wut 'Doo Ybwqkher' lbw-J.o.'8 ll-lo We Cathy Q-lQrlf C..livXT0h 576-4,,,6:MlI-JN S-k-eve. C.olbev C Lbxmgktqk iffy difdd J6 tt'- C-DPW! 'srl-e-iota-win C-W-'W' Uflliun Croekrff Bruce Byram, lim, 114 East Woods Drive. David D. Caldwell, The Bos, 26 Woodland Avenue3 Yearbook fSports Editori 123 Teepee Topics Sports Editor 11,123 Basketball 93 Football 9,10,11,12: Track 10,11,121 Soccer Club 9,103 Varsity Club 11,123 Class of '77 Club 11,121 VFW Speech Winner 10,121 Phillies Press 8. lournal- ism conference 10,11,123 BIeacher Bums 9,10,11,12Q Democratic Party Aide 123 Class Treasurer 123 WOW! Cari lo Cavalcante, Cari, 38 Woodland Avenue: National Honor Society 11,122 Yearbook 9,10,11,123 Hockey 9,10,11,123 Basketball 9,10,11,123 Tennis 9,10,11,12f Class President 10, Class Vice-President 112 Student Government 123 Yearbook Co'Editor 122 Co-Captain Hockey Team 123 You're weird! Likes: Sports, lobster, B.B., Bugs Bunny and the Road Runner Hour 3 Dislikes: knees. Catherine E. Clark, Joe Photo, 2064 Rothsville Road: Yearbook 11,123 Tepee Topics 123 Pinochle Club 9,102 Gymnastics 112 Needlepoint 123 Orchestra 9,10,11,123 Honors fCounty Orchestral 123 Spring Plays C0rchestraJ g,10,11,12Q Volleyball Intramurals 11,123 I be good now! Likes: Animals, photography, ice skating, swimming, traveling. William Clinton, Bush, 1 Kissel Hill Road: Football 93 Wrestling 9,10,11,123 Likes: Concerts, vacations, Aero- smith3 Dislikes: English, peas, Mondays. Dean M. Cochran, Dream, 125 Mayfield Drive: Basketball 9,10,11,12Q Yearbook 123 Track 123 WOW! Likes: B-Ball, concerts, shore, cheerleaders. Steven Colbert, Steve, 1209 East Newport Road: Bop, Likes: Wings, Frampton, Monty Python3 Dislikes: limmy Carter. Lynetta S. Coldren, Lynn, 440 West Marion Street: National Honor Society 10,11,123 FHA 93 Hockey 93 FBLA 10,11,123 Glee Club 93 Likes: Swimming, horseback riding, Elderly people. Terry Lynn Conrad, Conrad, 217 Swarthmore Drive3 Yearbook 113 Tepee Topics 10,113 Drama 9,103 lr. Class Executive Council,113 Crewel 123 Rifle Squad 93 Stage Crew fartj 113 Really! For sure, Likes: uniquity, CSNY, mellow people, Dan Fogelberg. lanice Cooper, lane, 511 Woodcrest Avenue3 Hockey 9,10,11,123 Basketball 93 Varsity Club 11,123 Freshman Chorus: Student Government 9,10,113 Ya huh, Likes: Cutting hair, Neffsville, almost anything. Stephane Cramer, Steph, 908 Snyder Hill Road3 Art Club 93 Pinochle Club 10, Needlepoint Club 11: Open Campus 123 Glee Club 93 Band 11: Yeah well! Likes: Kirk, Beatles, Chevelles, McDonald's french fries. Bill Crockett, Willie, Bugg's, 33 Conrad Lane: FFA 11,121 What can I say, Likes: Sports, life, people: Dislikes: People who have a bad outlook on life. Vicki Lynn Dagen, Vicki, 323 East Main Street: FHA 11,122 FTA 9,103 Academic Studentg Rapped tight, Likes: Ice skating, roller skating. Barbara lean Darlington, Bobbe', R.D. 323 Yearbook 11,121 Freshman Chorus3 Glee Club 10,113 Stage Crew 111 CCostumes for playi 113 Gymnastics 10,113 Study Hall 9,121 I would if I could but I can't so I won't, Give him a few years, Likes: Roger Royer, dances, swimming, music, beach, Aerosmith. Garbara. Darian Michael S. David, Mike, 2022 Main Street, Rothsville: Knix, Likes: Parties: Dislikes: School. Bruce Davis, 17 Warwick Road: Football 9: Study 9: Soccer 10,11: Weight training 12: Wow! Likes: Shore: Dislikes: Working. Kevin Dawber, 110 Leaman St. Christine K. Deppe, Dip-Deo, 23 North Locust Street: Hockey 9,10,l1,12: Baseball 12: Art Club 9: Varsity Club 11,12: Volleyball Club 10: Junior Activity Club 112 Badminton Club 12: Intramural Volleyball 11,12: Intra- mural Basketball 11,12: Freshman Chorus: Hey you live Turkey! Likes: Driving around, sports, parties, dancing, summertime, the ocean, serious talks, being rowdie, good concerts, Wednesdays at F Xl M, talking with Mr. B.: Dislikes: Boring teachers, working, rainy days, homework, unfriendly people. Gary S. Derck, Dork, 242 South Broad Street: National Honor Society 11,121 AFS 12: Basketball 93 Blitzkrieg 9: Student Government 10,11,12, Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Honors County Chorus 11,12: Spring Play 10,11: Student Government Vice'President 111 Student Government President 12: Chairman ot School Policy Committee 12: Intramurals 11,121 I just can't MG's, take it, Likes: Short girls, sleeping, eating, GOLD DUST : Dislikes: Deteatists, contormists, Glee Club concerts. Marianne DeSantis, Rainbow, 2 Shirley Lane: FBLA 112 Gymnastics 93 Advanced Macrame Club 122 Stick it! Likes: Aerosmith, Nova's: talking on the c.b., money, D.B,3 Dislikes: school, getting up in the morn' ing, celery, car payments. Drive: Doreen DeWaId, Screen, 215 New Haven What! Likes: Parties, real people: Dislikes: Fake people, MG. Karen Diem, R.D.it2: FBLA 9,10,11: FHA tSecretaryJ 12: Glee Club 9: I love you, Likes: Kevin, sports. Kevin Diem, R.D.4lf2: Wrestling 10,11: Soccer 9, 10,11,12: Volleyball 9,10,11,12: Band 9,10,11,12: Likes: Outdoors. Neil Scott Diltenderter, Ditty, R.D.iit2: Likes: Sports, girls, cars: Dislikes: loe locks, snobs. Robert C. Diller, Snowman, 3 Spring View Drive: VoaTech: Co-Op: Dislikes: Wearing a coat. Dwayne Doutrich, 928 May Road: Wrestling 12: Study 123 Chess 113 What's happening man? Likes: Play- ing guitar: Dislikes: Homework. Birgit Draeger Hamilton, Gitty, 456 Golden Street: Yearbook 9: Glee Club 10: Vo-Tech 11,12: Band 9: Likes: Bruce. Sheila Drewen, Sheelah honey, seewa, R.D.if2: FBLA 11: Yearbook 9: Student Government 12: March- ing Band and Concert 9,10,11: County Band Honors 10: Wind Ensemble 9,10: Woodwind Ensemble 9,10: Yearbook Club 9: Pep Club 10: 'tCan you handle it? This is True, Likes: Piano, Canada, concerts, dancing, outdoors, PSU, herbs, Animals: Dislikes: Boredom, apathy, bops. 1-qhkichaki bay Q 8- GARY 5. DERCK Karen Diem Kevin ND-awlner Harlannez 02560135 Qyfn Uldfhr Chris 'DlPPf 3301-a.e.n 'Dahl elcl S565 QSQQDRVQG' C-'SJGAW-V Ds-forma. 'D.JTrie.k Burgh- Dvoecqzv' Skxffiln 0I f-U-5'-'J cmau Ebcfwu Lynn Eclulian Zfajne 51705 UTM J'-Vdflf wwe Q mov ef-wav cms Eocsatokl Q-N-in Elf-1' QN i9t xne EPQQ. 00.30. Cindy I. Ebersole, 304 East Woods Drive3 FHA 123 FTA 103 German Club 93 Needlepoint and Embroidery 113 Library Aid 123 Health Assistant 123 You'll have this,' Likes: Randy, chocolate chip mint ice cream, blueberry doughnuts3 Dislikes: Snobs, cold. lolyn Marie Ecenroad, Eck, 119 Swarthmore Drive, Hockey 9,10,11,12, Cheerleading 93 Gymnastics 93 Volleyball 103 lunior Activity 113 Macrame 123 Sure Rick, Likes: Chocolate ice cream, chewing gum, going out to eat, laughing: Dislikes: Car accidents, tomatoes, English. Cindy Eckman, 618 Brunnerville Road3 FBLA 9,10,113 Hockey 93 VICCA Club 12, Glee Club 9,10,113 Vo- Tech 123 lf you say so, Likes: Bobby: Dislikes: Cliques, snobs. Rufina Lynn Eckman, Trouble, Harpo, R.D.1bf2 Obie Road, Newmanstown3 Student Government 12, Rifle Squad 9,113 Honor Guard 103 Homecoming Queen 123 Halloween Queen 123 Drama Club 93 Pep Club 103 Art Club 113 Student Council 123 Get Cracking, lt's unreal! Likes: Art, felines, antiques, butter flies, white, sea horses, autumn, tiger lilies, writing, air planes, stimulating conversations, Sammy: Dis- likes: Cruelty, atheists, cages, arithmetic, confusion, Craig Edgerton, Edge, Craiger, 4 Springview Drive3 Track 123 Cross Country 11,123 Wrestling 9,10,11,123 Pinochle Club 93 Stage Band Club 10,113 Varsity Club: Ensemble 123 Open Campus 12: Marching Band 9, 10,113 Brass Choir 9,103 Wind Ensemble 103 Spring plays fin the pitj 10,113 Honors 12, Orchestra 9, 103 Glee Club 11,121 'll Guess, sure. Likes: sports, outdoors, making music: Dislikes: Gossip, boredom, getting up. Dawn Elser, 217 New Haven Drive: Cheerleading 9, 10,111 Gymnastics 93 Pep Club 10, Needlepoint 11: Macrame 123 Glee Club 11,123 Band Front 11,123 Likes: Band, wrestling, the shore, summer, running. Elaine Ann Enck, Beechnut, 1459 Dridge Hill Road: FHA 93 Glee Club 93 Pinochle Club 93 Bible Club 11, 123 That's neat! Likes: Christian fellowship, sin- cerity, honest conversation, peace of mind: Dislikes: Confusion, gossiping, bad dreams, tear. Christine Engle, Tina R.D.i7f2: FBLA 11,123 FHA 9,101 Business Student: 'tDry up! Likes: Being your' self, solitudeg Dislikes: Put-ons. Darla M. Ensinger, FHA 113 Open Campus: Yea, Well Likes: John, chocolate, parties, Dislikes: Snobs, home- work, boring days, bills. James Evans, lim, 206 0wl Hill Road: Chess 9, 10,113 Badminton 123 Likes: Working, sick jokes: Dislikes: not too much. Douglas Felker, Doug, 16 East Lemon Street: Soccer 9,103 Vo-Tech 11,121 Blitzed, Likes: Parties: Dislikes: Narks, Reds, BELOW. Gary Miles, Dean Cochran fFRONTD, Dave Caldwell, Tom Gibble: Class clowns monopolize Mon- opoly game. 'Q,..X TQXN-qv Don Fisher, Green Acre Road. leffrey Fisher, left, 26 South Oak Street: Track 9: Electronics 9: Chess 10,11: Motorhead 12: Easy, Likes: Cars, Saturdays: Dislikes: English, Getting awake on cold mornings. Stephen Fitts, 213 Oxford Drive: Fly tying 10,11,12: TRADE-Custom Yacht Design: Huh?? Likes: Fish- ing, hunting, sailing: Dislikes: Mondays, Getting up early, English. Dave A. Flowers, Flowertops, 526 West Marion Street: Baseball 9: Soccer 9: Golf 10,11,1Z: Vo-Tech 10,11,12: Whata ya know, Likes: Vo-Tech: Dislikes: Rednecks. Melinda Foreman, Lynne, 202 Landis Valley Road: Cheerleading 9: Gymnastics Club 9: Pep Club 10: Knitting Club 11: Chorus 9: What's your problem? Likes: Terry, Road Runners: Dislikes: School, Mondays. Reid Frederick, 609 Woodcrest Avenue: Yearbook 9, 12. Teepee Topics 10,11: Football 9,11: Tennis 10,11: Soccer 9,10: Class Activities 11,12: Class Treasurer 10,11: Class President 12: Likes: Fun-times, good memories, lohnny Carson, Saturday Night Live: Dis- likes: Bandfreaks, brown-nosers, air-heads, asparagus. Debra L. Frey, Deb, 418 South Cherry Street: FHA 10: Yearbook 9: Vo-Tech Food Trades 11,12: Likes: Vo-Tech, collecting things, reading books: Dis- likes: Snobs, Homework. Donna L. Frey, 600 Front Street: Business Student: FBLA 9,10,11,12: Secretary 11: Regional Secretary 12: Vice-President Promoted to President 12: I guess! Likes: Guys, Missy CMy little girlj: Dislikes: Snobby people. Richard Frey, 35 Woodland Ave. Stanley Frey, Hippie, Small Fries, 600 Front Street: Baseball 9,10,11: Card Game Club 9: Volley- ball Club 10: Willow Street Vo-Tech Material Handling 11,12: Knock it off, Likes: Cars, model railroad, collect records, GIRLS: Charlie's Angels: Dislikes: Going to school, Getting out of bed. lodei C. Fritz, 752 Woodcrest Avenue: Business Student: FBLA 9,10,11,12: FBLA Secretary 10: Vice President 12: Open Campus 12: Yes Well! Likes: Talking, sports, Ken: Dislikes: Mondays, working, snobs. Nancy Fry, 17 Pfautz Avenue: Hockey 9,10: Track 11: Volleyball Club 9,10: Stage Band 11: Ensemble 12: Spring Play 10,11: Band 9,10,11,12: Honors 12: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Likes: Music, smiles: Dislikes: Cheating. BELOW. Nancy Fry: Fry cooks the books. Dane, Flbwe! S 'lD.a.l.i-Eiv-re-:I me 1 ..., ' Z --- - . W ati T. Swcue F:-rrs 'hmrxnu Jobsi- Y-mls lf,,gL,..6AieL, Ssdsn.-s9u-9'?w.4 'Me 5651 YVYS Kruger fwafffffezmf a Qwfwefs Dime FZ me FR ,Ja-nr all-D6-0-CL.. hm flmivffl df.. ZW.. Jetl Frysinger, Bulldog, R.D.4lf2: FFA 9,11,12: Mili- tary Chess 10: I guess, Likes: Farming, Baseball, D.F., FFA activities, good music: Dislikes: School, cliques. Diane Fuhrer, 1523 East Newport Road. Tina Gerhard, Tiny, 110 Oxlord Drive: Cheerleading 10: That's tor sure! Likes: Music, freedom, the woods, Tequilla, plants, sunsets, playing the spoons: Dislikes: People who try to impress others, preiudice, stinky feet. Henry R. Gibbel, Hen, 11 East Third: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Football 10,11,12: Track 10,11,12: Library Aid 11,12: Student Government 9,10,11, Treasurer 12: All glory is fleeting, Likes: Football, Mrs. R., steamed clams, having lun: Dislikes: Health projects, benches, gossip, nothing to do. Thomas Gibble, Tom, 632 Owl Hill Road: Yearbook 11: Teepee Topics 10,11: Student Government 10,11, 12: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Honors County Chorus 9: Honors Choir 12: Spring Play 9,10,11,12: Fall Play 9,10,11,12: Glee Club Treasurer 12: Student Director fFall PlayJ 12: Library Aid 12: Drama Club 9: Ensemble 10,11: Likes: Sleeping late in the morn- ing, traveling, Bob Hope, England: Dislikes: Prejudice, closed minded people. Matthew Gingerich, Matt, Brunnerville: Vo-Tech 11,12: Likes: Payday. Brenda Jean Gingrich, Bren, 509 West Marion Street: Student Government 12: Band 9,10,11: Homecoming 11,12: Halloween Parade 12: Likes: Nature, animals, being busy: Dislikes: Alarm clocks. Terry Lynn Gingrich, Ter, 131 Market Street: Band 9: Volleyball Club 9: Sewing Club 11: Open Campus 12: Likes: Parties, nighttime, cities: Dislikes: Waiting, good-byes, people who play mind games. Erik Vaughn Glessner, 211 Swarthmore Drive: Football 9,10,11,12: Wrestling 9,10,11,12: Power Lilting 9,10, 11: Varsity Club 12: Spring Play 11: Glee Club 9,11,12: Likes: Sports, art, girls: Dislikes: Snobs. Jere Glick, 106 Brubaker Road: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Football 9,10,12: Statistician 9: VoeTech Auto Mechanic 9,10,11,12: Sure! . Richard James Goodman, Rick, 4 Plautz Avenue, Open Campus 12: Worked at Nettsville Veterinary Clinic: The Beginning-Bridge Youth Center: Stage Crew 9,10,11,12: Drama Club 9,10: FFA 9,10,11: Spring Play 9,10: Fall Play 10,l1: Stage Lighting Director: ZAP! Really, Likes: Wolves, polar bears: Dislikes: Snobs. H. Patricia Graflius, Pat, 511 Pine Hill Road: Business Student: Knitting Club 11,12: Likes: Jeff, Jenna, sun- sets, Led Zeppelin, parties: Dislikes: Rednecks. James E. Graybill, JIM, 432 West Orange Street: Sportsmens 9: Vo-Tech Electrical Occupations 10, 11,12: 'tl don't know, Likes: Trucks, hunting: Dislikes: Brownies. is-mc. Eagle jam ei'llN-,yllfz Scott Gritfe, 15 Ptautz Avenue. lanette Griffith, 639 South Spruce Street. Sharon Kay Groff, 1224 East Newport Road: Volleyball 9,10: lr. Activity 11: Macrame 12: Band 10,11: Get a grip, Likes: Shore, sunsets, a good time: Dislikes: Waiting, tomatoes, two-faced people. Lisa Grosh, 2 South Broad Street: Class President 11: National Honor Society 11,12: Cheerleading 9,10,11: A.F.S. iFranceJ 12: Likes: Skiing, France, music. Frances Marie Gross, Fran, Maude, Teddy, 466 East Main Street: National Honor Society 11,12: FHA 10: Teepee Topics 12: Ensemble 12: Spring Play 11: Glee Club 9,10,ll,12: Oh Well! Likes: Music, snow, flowers: Dislikes: Getting up in the morning. Anthony Brent Grove, The Bone, 1034 Lititz Pike: Tepee Topics 11,12: Basketball 9,10,12: Baseball 9, 10 11 12: Football 9,10,11,12: Weightlifting Club 9, 10: Varsity Club 11,12: What ails you? Likes: Sports, lite, girls: Dislikes: People who call me GROVES!, helium heads, people who say, I guess . Anthony Grube, John, FFA 9,10,11,12: Who cares! Likes: Hunting: Dislikes: School. Darryl Grube, Grubie, 411 Lexington Road: FFA 9, 10,11,12: Wrestling 9,10,11,12: I care! Likes: Studebakers: Dislikes: School. Duane Grube, Rabbit, 1621 Rothsville Road, Box 215: FFA 9: Study Hall 9,10,11,12: Likes: Partying: Dislikes: School. Timothy R. Grube, Grubie, R.D.iat2: lf it feels good do it! Likes: Girls, having a good time, fishing, hunt- ing: Dislikes: Homework, snobby people. lohn Gurney, Frank, 703 Pine Hill Road: Likes: Camaro's: Dislikes: Fords, put ons, red necks. Robin H. Haines, Rob, 26 Willow Street: Yearbook 11,12: Teepee Topics 11,12: Baseball 10: Football 9: Chess Club 9: Stage Band 10,11: Ensemble 12: Band Student Director 11,12: Band 9,10,11,12: Orchestra 11,12: Honors County Chorus 12: County Band 11: Glee Club 11,12: Spring Play 11: Rotary Leaders' Camp 11: Stage Band 9,10,11,12: Pep Band 12: Brass Choir 12: Likes: Making music, piano players, Chicago, Maynard Ferguson, Math: Dislikes: Study halls. Rick Hallacher, Rick, Rich, 307 New Haven Drive: Football 9,10,11: Vo-Tech Graphic Arts 10, 11,12: Reallyl Likes: Hockey, football, girls, cars: Dislikes: Boring days. ' 4,416 Away Liu Graff' Timm B.-that W Duane Gsmhe' H .,4mrz.D:3mc.m 4577 104471-ww Rlgtqtlllqttaaldim 'Erfy Harzfnj tlfuligt-E606' A ulto.. WW avid Wulf WMS. 70M drdythfwallotdu tw-TV-My Mania clivwpvv adm lerry Harding, 521 Hackman Road: Study Hall: What do you say! Likes: Pool, parties, crazy people: Dislikes: Plains. Larry Hawk, 16 Church Road, Rothsville: Baseball 9, 10: Weightlifting 10,12: Soccer Club 11: Likes: Girls: Dislikes: School. Rusty Heagy, Apple, R.D.1lf1: Dislikes: School. Duane Heere, 1703 Rothsville Road: FFA 10,11,12: Likes: Girls, cars, good music: Dislikes: Dishonest teachers. Mark Helt, 362 East Main Street. Kerry Herr, 411 Rome Road: Vo-Tech Data Processing Technology 12: Likes: Sports: Dislikes: Cigarettes. Kevin Herzer, 502 Woodcrest Avenue: Soccer 9,12: Blitzkreig 10: Hit it Muskrat! Likes: Karen: Dislikes: School. lulie Hess, Hessy, 611 Woodcrest Avenue: Record Club 9: Crochet Club 11,12: You're kidding! Likes: Friends, beach, mountains, P.0.D.: Dislikes: Monday mornings, English, Spanish, hockey. Kathy Hevener, KlKl 128 Mayfield Drive: Hockey 9, 10: Pep Club 9: Volleyball 10: Open Campus 12: The Fall Play 11: Glee Club 9,10,11: You Turkey! Likes: Walking on cool, brisk days, Cliff, foxy people, Isley Brothers: Dislikes: Prejudice, Lititz, nosey people, cliques. Leon Himmelberger, 39 East Woods Drive: Vo-Tech Carpentry 10,11,12: I reckin' so! Likes: Chevy's: Dislikes: Cliques. Scott Hoag, 14 West Lincoln Street: Likes: Cars: Dislikes: English. lim Hoffer, Hoff, 102 Green Acre Road: Vice- president tClassJ 12: Glee Club 12: Track 9,11: Cross Country 9,10,11,12: Jogging Club 9: Varsity Club 10: Junior Class Representative 11: Varsity Club 12: Honors tCour1ty Chorusj 12: Spring Play 11,12: Likes: Bob Dylan, uniqueness, spare time, ocean: Dislikes: Con- fusion, wasted time, losing things. Ardy Holder, Ardy, 118 East Third Avenue: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Spring Play 9,10,11,12: Music Club 11: Cheerleading 9,10: Varsity Club 10: Pep Club 10: Likes: Music, singing, acting. BELOW. Ardy Holder, Tom Gibble: Senior stars practice for spring musical, The King and I. Judy Ann Hoover, 1 Crest Drive: Likes: Willie, Vo-Tech, Work: Dislikes: Snobs, two-laced people. Kevin Hornherger, Horny, 147 Chestnut Street: Soccer Club 11,12: What are you doing? Likes: My girlfriend, partying: Dislikes: cliques, show oils, school. Jerry Hostetter, Landy, 314 Owl Hill Road: Sportsman Club 9,10,11,12: Likes: Working on cars: Dislikes: School. Kevin Hostetter, 1 West Woods Drive: Band 9,10,11,12. Michael Kent Houshower, Hosh, R.D. 41, Newmanstown 17073: Football 9: Track 12: Get ahead! Likes: Dan Fogelberg, Concerts, photography, Volkswagon, playing guitar: Dislikes: People who think they are better than others. Sylvia L. Hower, Syl, 367 North Broad Street: Band 9,10,11: What can I say! Likes: Parties, shore, friends, P.H: Dislikes: Rednecks, being bored. Cynthia L. Hubbs, 37 Church St., Rothsville: Hubbub, Volleyball 9,10,11: Help! Likes: Sports, being outdoors, life: Dislikes: Boredom. Diane Lynn Hufford, 108 Church Road: National Honor Society 11,12: Hockey 9: Volleyball Club 9,10: Knitting Club 11: Needlepoint Club 12: Likes: Ernie, friends, sun- shine: Dislikes: Mondays. Mark D. Johnson, KRAM, tMark spelled backwardsb, 1308 Lookout Lane: Yearbook 9: Glee Club 9: Band 9: Get Some! Likes: Cars, cycles: Dislikes: School. Scott Jurell, 199 Lime Rock Road: Chess Club 9,12: Spring Play tOrchestraJ 10,1l: County Band 10,11,12: District Band 11,12: Stage Band 9,10,11,12: Band 9,10,1l,12: Orchestra l0,11,12: Likes: Band. Jeffrey Keener, Jett, 139 Forney Drive: FFA 9,10,11: Pinochle Club 9: Hockey 10: Soccer 12: Likes: Cars. BELOW. Dave Caldwell: Senior sacks out. Bob, Yxoovvf ioeofix llomloeoaer lfvvlffwadvipi C fm, l-may Mike. K. Hnutltowu- SEM 'rife-satis-mn. .lyme Mqrff Janna, 'IGF Keener 3'v'fh 1517511 W1 Ivifeh Paw! L- HPC Jw MW Laurence lfuinbrough WW Hmm Wepp 'Daryl Lelfever' Tloyd mllfy 504 KIYIYW- Ram lee wean lames Scott Kilby, 201 East Third Avenue: Band 9,10, 11,12: Orchestra 11: Stage Band 9,10,11,12: WOW! Likes: Good food, Good music: Dislikes: Rednecks, being bored. Laurence Kimbrough, Kimble, 618 Kissel Hill Road: Wrestling 9,10,11: Golf 11,12: Soccer 9,10,11: Badminton 12: You Bet! Easy Chief! Likes: Music, VW's, good gigs: Dislikes: Cliques, bops, know-it-all's. Floyd G. Kiralfy, Eagle, 610 West Lincoln Avenue: Band 9,10,11: Aviation 9: Stage Band 10,113 Soccer 121 Nitz Man! Likes: Parties, eating, arguments: Dislikes: Citations, getting up in the morning, English, narks, brown-nosers. Don Knier, 402 Golden Street: Chess 9,123 Military Games 112 Study Hall 101 Likes: Sports, hunting: Dislikes: Not much. Iohn Kolp, Kolp, 2005 Main Street, Rothsville: VICA 1D,11,12: Likes: Girls, sports, hunting. loy D. Kreider, 111 E. Woods Drive: Academic Student: lunior Class Activity: Track Statistician 11: Glee Club gf Cheerleading 11,122 What? Likes: Summertime, shore. Paul L. Kreider, 338 East Lexington Road: Soccer 11,12: Volleyball 11,123 Dislikes: Cigarettes. Linda Sue Kfeppv Krepp, R.D. 41, Box 385: FBLA 11: Yearbook 9: Needlework, Rug weaving 12, I guess, Likes: Traveling, snow, not having school: Dislikes: Work, cliques, tests. Robie D. Leayman, Rob, 503 General Sutter Avenue: Yearbook 11: Teepee Topics 11: Study Hall 93 Coin Club 10: Science lair 11: Weight lifting 12: Say what? Likes: Biology, Elton John, MG's: Dislikes: Snobs. Paula Leherfinger, 122 East Race Street: Military Chess 93 Brownstown Vo-Tech CosmetoIogy2 Secretary Senior Year for VICA l'm sorry, Likes: Mike, reading, bingo: Dislikes: Cliques, waiting. Daryl Lefever, 25 South Spruce Street: Basketball 9: Baseball 10: Sportsman's Club 9: Blitzkreg 10: Soccer 11,12: I guess! Likes: Girls, sports: Dislikes: Snobs, ugly people. Keith F. Lilly, Captain Pontiac, 214 New Haven Drive: Baseball 9,10,11,12: Football 9,115 Take it easy! . William Logeman, Bill, 1001 Clay Road: Aviation 9,10: Glee Club 9,10: Band 9,10,11,12: Orchestra 9,10: Spring Play 9,10: Fall Play 9,10: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Likes: Neat chicks, Chevy's, Dislikes: Fords, cliques. 19.9. Wendy Sue Long, Wendle, 630 Lincoln Road: FHA 11: Yearbook Club 9: Bible Club 10: Needlework Club 12: ISR Fan Club 12: Sure l guess! Likes: Swimming, snow, collecting antiques: Dislikes: Rain, red beets. Cathy longenecker, 820 Woodcrest Avenue: FBLA 11: FHA 9,10: Bicycling 12: Spring play 10: Glee Club 9, 10,11,12: I guess! Likes: Plants, bicycling: Dislikes: Lazy people, Monday morning. Donna Longenecker, l2 Church Street: FHA 12: Volley- ball Club 10: Likes: Randy, swimming, sports, Elton lohn: Dislikes: Rainy days, spinach. William F. Maney, Bill, 213 Owl Hill Road: Academic Student: Wrestling 10: Sportsmen 9: Blitzkrieg 10: Soccer 8. Volleyball 11,12: Likes: Math: Dislikes: English. Kelly Mann, Kell, 1004 Henn Avenue, Ephrata: Study Hall 9,10,11: Macrame 12: Likes: Art. Vicky Lynn Markley, Vic, R.D. 1152: FBLA 11: Cheerleading 10: Gymnastics Club 9: Pep Club 10: Open Campus 12: Library Aide 12: Likes: The shore, motorcycles, Hall 8- Oats, Manheim: Dislikes: Jealousy, rainy days, spitting, wearing braces. Cheri L. Marks, Cher, 122 Church Road: Hockey 9: Band 9,10,11,12: Glee Club 9: Church Bus Ministry: Work, Red Cross Volunteer: Crochet Club 10: Emergency 11: Health Careers 12: Marching Band 9,1O,11,12: Oh, good grief, Likes: Band, reading, school, Red Cross Volunteer work. Dianne Mast, 850 Orchard Road: FHA 9,10 tSecretaryJ 11, tlreasurerj 12, tPresidentl: Glee Club 9: Likes: Cooling, mountains, Sundays: Dislikes: Sewing, birds. Karen M. Mauger, Mooger, 13 Farm Lane: FHA 12: Marching Band 9,10,11,l2: Drama Club 9: Pinochle Club 10: Needlepoint Club 11: Band 9,10,11: Yea Well! Likes: Sunny days, the shore, McDonaId's french tries, Wilbur, riding bike: Dislikes: Snobby people, rainy days. Cynthia S. May, Cindy, R.D. abil FHA 12: Business Student: Volleyball 10: I guess, Likes: Florida, summer, dancing, sunbirds, Glenn: Dislikes: Getting up in the morning. Diane McConahay Melvin Meiskey, Mel, 4 Loop Road: Art Soccer S. Volleyball 10,11: Motor-head Club ' on it. Club 93 12, Sit Barry Lee Melchl, 545 West Marion Street: Flylying 9,113 Hockey 10: Soccer 12: Floor Hockey 9,10,11: Street Hockey 11,12: Yea Well! Likes: Chevys, ice hockey, Aerosmith: Dislikes: Fords, brown-nosers, rednecks. werydg Lon-S 8,61 Chnl 'MMJLD H- Wea M60 Want V029 Fflnfzldti, . M . . - 6 We so We-5 MMA Li' em ' s,..,,5iftfm:ss. gum. Dmvv-g Jfwuj 76 Douglas Michael, R.D. 42: Baseball 9,10: Likes: Sports. Alison Miksch, Assilon, 121 East Main Street: Cheerleading 9,10,11: Class Treasurer 9: Band 9: Gymnastics 10: lunior Activities 11: Macrame 12: W, W, WA, WAH, WAH, WAH, What are we doing? Likes: Hall 81 Oats, art, plants, sunsets: Dislikes: Getting up in the morning, cold feet, boring weekends. Gary Miles, Miles, 616 Brunnerville Road: Yearbook 11,12: Teepee Topics 11,12: Pinochle 9,10: Junior Activities 112 Chairman of World Hunger Fast '76: Somebody give him a compley, Likes: Music, room 202. Brenda L. Miller, 111 Snavely Mill Rd.: Glee Club 93 Art Club 93 VICA 10,11,12: VICA officer CReporterJ 12: Vo-Tech 10,11,12: You're Weird! Likes: Tom, summer: Dislikes: Monday mornings. Daniel Miller, Dan, 123 South Oak Street: FFA 9: Soccer 9: Voelech 10,11,12: l guess! Likes: Girls, '55 Chevy's, trucks: Dislikes: Fords, cliques. Donald Miller, Don, 1225 Orchard Road. Donna Miller, R.D. i752 Newport Road, Box 64: Decca Vo-Tech 11,12: Vice President of Decca 12: Treasurer of Decca 11: You'll have this! Likes: Meeting people, getting to know them: Dislikes: Cliques, hypocrites. lean R. Miller, 120 W. Orange St.: Academic Student: Hockey 10: Basketball 9,1O: Cheerleading 11: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Gymnastics Club 9: Pep Club 10: Needlepoint 11: Foreign Language 12: Intramural Basketball 11: lunior Varsity Basketball Co-Captain 10: Foreign Language Club President: Likes: Water- skiing, dancing, sports, Spanish Class, running around, squirrels: Dislikes: Being sick, hurrying. Kathryn A. Miller, Kathy, Feet, 324 Owl Hill Rd.: National Honor Society 11,12: Business Student: Hockey 9: Cheerleading 9: Glee Club 9: Arts Service Club 9: Pinochle 10: Gymnastics 11: Soccer 81 Volley- ball 12: Secretary of Youth Group: lunior Ambulance Association: l'm sorry! Likes: Warmth, people, having fun, goofing oil: Dislikes: Going to school after working late the night before, study halls in the auditorium. Penelope Ann Miller, Penny, Cantaloupe, R.D. 32: FHA 11: Hockey 9: JSR Fan Club 12: Military Chess 9: Pinchole 10: Open Campus 12: What's your major malfunction? Likes: Private football games, snow, skiing, John Denver, Snip, parties: Dislikes: Lack of communication, unkept promises, lack of money. Steven Miller, Steve, 422 W. Orange St.: Volleyball 9,10,11,12. Dale E. Mohler, R.D. 42: Football 9: Vo-Tech Cabinet Making 10,11,12: Likes: Outdoors, girls, parties: Dislikes: School. Karen Anne Montgomery, 32 Troy Drive R.D. 42: FBLA 9,10,11: FBLA Vice President 11: Foreign Language Treasurer 12: Musical Props Manager 11: Nuts! Likes: Disco music, hockey, basketball, football, Open Campus: Dislikes: Brussel sprouts. BELOW. Sue Resh: I hope Miss Brantly doesn't notice me. Ht 1 3' - P .,: : aww 1 V 3. .., ..,, ,,.1,, ,S if . , ., . -.fr if s . ,if 11 . 3 , ...J ' .., I s-'3f,,5grp ff'i-,sg Q ,A eggs gil, Maria Elena Morant L., Nlalena, 701 Pine Hill Road: Bolivia, Barrio Pompeya, Trinidad-Beni-Bolivia: AFS 12: Student Government 12: Foreign Language Club 12: Likes: Walking, eating, sleeping, parties, Dislikes: Big mouth people, two-faced people. working: Cynthia Myers, Cindy, 131 W. Orange St: Yearbook 10: Band 9,10,11: Teepee Topics 11: Spring play 9,10,11,12: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Ensemble 10,12: Art Club 11: You'll have this. Likes: Band, Disney, people: Dislikes: Getting up, rainy days. lames R. Myer, Jim, R.D. lil: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Honors 10,11,12: Spring Play 10: Weight Lifting 9: Motorhead Club 12: Manager 9: Vo-Tech Auto Mechanic, Likes: Automobiles, girls: Dislikes: Fords. Terri Myers, Myers, 3 South Spruce Street: FBLA 9,1O: Gymnastics 9,11: Volleyball 12: Library Aid 11: Open Campus 12: Glee Club 11: Student Government 9: Why? l'm going to slap your muzzle, Calm down, Likes: CG, honest friends, typing, being myself, warm nights: Dislikes: Mondays. Crystal Olesh, Space, 26 Pfautz Avenue: FBLA 11,12: FBLA Treasurer 12: Volleyball Club 9: Pep Club 10: Likes: BOB, plants, gardening, camping: Dislikes: School, getting up early. Stephen M. Palkovic, Falk, Steve, Hartle, 627 Kissel Hill Road: National Honor Society 11,12: Year- book 12: Student Government 9,1O,11: Student Government officer Ureasurerl 10: Wrestling 9, 10,I1,12: Football Game Announcer 1O,11,12: Golf 9,1O,11,12 fCaptainJ: Varsity Club 12: Let's Spoof, We got a gig, You work on my nerves, Likes: Concerts, parties, music, being with friends: Dislikes: Bops, false people. Debra lean Patterson, Deb, 115 Brubaker Road: FBLA 11: Volleyball Club 9: Pep Club 10: Ensemble 12: Musicals 'Spring' 10,11: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Gross, Likes: Merv, music: Dislikes: Cheese. Charles Peiffer, Chuck, 1315 Oak Street: Soccer 8. Volleyball Club 9,10,11,12: Likes: Baseball: Dislikes: Hockey. Timothy R. Phillips, Tim, 11 Star-lite Drive: Yearbook 11: Teepee Topics 9,10,11,12: Chess Club 9,10: lunior Activity 11: Apba baseball 12: Marching band 9,10,11,12: Band 9,10,11,12: Do you have any gum? Likes: Skiing, California, the mountains: Dislikes: Doing term papers. Kelly Reedy, 207 East Main Street: Band 9,10,11,12: Color guard captain 10,11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Glee Club 9,1O,11: Junior Activity 11: AFS CYugosloviaJ: Likes: Band, singing. Scott N. Rehm, Skeeter, 138 Chestnut Street: Football 9: Wrestling 9,1O,12: Soccer Club 9: Weight Lifting 12: What can I say? Likes: L. Myers: Dislikes: Homework, straight teachers. 'rr M-rf flbvtfg l '77 1 tgpazbasf BELOW. Reid Frederick, Larry Kimbrough: M Physics gives a way to make waves. C' Cru.pf311.Q oemlg Slexie, Qllkwiw . Tm . . Ken, Reed, ,Bam WW' Saws Wi. KMC Qol ohio L. Qlfiocxds 'BQ-+bT2tsseo Slhmn Qogq Lt-sw lQes.s1cC 05emuv'x0.'l1 Rt vxolis Qual QlCLTXu31hQ, it DH-'l5h'l' Rohm- Cinelui 1?oscnloer-aicr' 601 R011., Susan M. Resh, Sue, 126 East Main Street: FHA 10: Hockey 9: Yearbook Club 9: Art Club 11,12: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Saint Luke's Youth Group 9,10,11: Saint Luke's Choir 9: l guess! Likes: Going to the shore, Mike: Dislikes: Liver, rainy weather. Teresa K. Ressler, Terry, 2016 Main Street, Rothsville: FHA 11: Needlepoint Club 12: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Oh Well! Likes: Camping, traveling, music, being with friends: Dislikes: Snobs, rainy Monday mornings. Rosemarie T. Reynolds, Rosi, 222 Brior Mill Road: Volleyball Club 9: Pinochle 10: Needlepoint Club 11: Macrame 12: Band 9,10,11,12: Really, Likes: Bob, Cape Cod, Persian Cats, plants: Dislikes: Being cold, gym- class. Yolanda L. Rhoads, Yo, 541 Furnace Hills Park: Yearbook 9,10,12: Concert Band 9,10,1l,12, Marching Band 9,10, 11,12: Rothsville Halloween Queen 12: Ain't though, Too Bad, Likes: Neal, pizza, shore, summer, sunsets, horses: Dislikes: Snobby people, cold weather, OHIO. Heidi Rietschy-555 West Third Avenue: Basketball 9,10, 11,123 Track 11,123 Hockey 9,103 Likes: Dancing, sports, almost everything. Paul Richwine, Limey, Fee, 203 North Cedar Street: National Honor Society 11,12: Tennis 10,11: Football 12: Wrestling 9,10,11: Volleyball-Soccer Club 9,10,11: Bad- minton 12: Likes: Traveling, rock concerts, good times, Bowie: Dislikes: B.S.'ers, stuck-up people, lima beans. Barbara Risser, Barb, R.D. 42, Box 58: FHA 9,1O: Bible Club 11: Needle Point 12: Youth Group 9,10,11,12: Really, Likes: Sports, skating, weekends: Dislikes: Monday mornings, snobs. Beth Risser, Riss, 1026 Union House Road: Basketball 10,11,12: Tennis 9,10,11,12: Stage Band 10,11: Who's Who Among American Music Students 11: All American Hall ol Fame Band Honor 123 Band 9,10,11,12: Honors 9 tDistrict county band! 10 tcounty handy: Hey! l don't know? Likes: Sports, music, shore, Carole King, sunsets, tall, friends. Dwight Rohrer, 210 Owl Hill Road: Stage Band Club 9,10,11: Soccer-Volleyball Club 12: Band 9,10,1l,12, Orchestra 11: I guess, Likes: Music: Dislikes: English. Sharon Rosa, 708 Lincoln Road: FHA 11: Yearbook 9: Bible Club 10: Needlepoint 12: Nuts to ya! Likes: Food, sports: Dislikes: Homework. Cynthia Rosenberger, Rosey, 19 Becker Drive: Basket- ball 9,10,11,12: Tennis 9,11: Art Club 11: Volleyball Club 9,10: Badminton Club 12: Church Youth Cabinet 9,10,11, 12: Honors 10 tOrchestraJ, Orchestra 9,10,11,12: Likes: Sports, art, animals. Edward Roth, 231 South Spruce Street: Basketball 0: A-V Club: Cross Country 10,: Yea really! Likes: Con- certs, music, parties: Dislikes: School, winter. Phillip Row, Phip, Flip, Phlupp, 357 North Broad Street: Track 10,11,12: Cross Country 10,11: Wrestling 9,10,11, 12: Varsity Club 12: Soccer Club 10: Band 9: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Likes: Da ' f ' Dislikes: Losing everything. nces, Corvairs, pretty aces, people who think they know My Donald Rowell, 120 Mayfield Drive: Track 12. Donna M. Ruscitto, Ruskitto, R.D. 42, Box 216: Glee Club 9: Band 12: Bridge Club 9: Pep Club 10: Math Club 11: Badminton 12: I guess! Likes: Boys, sports, band, skating: Dislikes: Cliques, snobs. Dale Russell, 448 Fort Ross Avenue: Vo-Tech 11: 12: Likes: Party: Dislikes: School. Scott Ruth, Scott, 300 South Cedar Street: National Honor Society 11,123 Baseball 9,10,11,12: Football 9,10, 11,12: Card Club 9: Soccer Club 102 Junior Activities 11: Student Government 12: Varsity Club 12: Pssssssst, Likes: Dawn, eating, athletics, dances, the 17th, living: Dislikes: Arrogance, liars, grudges, cigarette smoke. Tina Rutter, Boom Boom Rutter, 130 East Lincoln Avenue: Record Club 10: German Club 9: FBLA 11: Vo-Tech 121 VICA Club 12: Ya thing, Ya old nimmy, Likes: Parties, concerts, Peter Frampton, dancing: Dislikes: Snobby people, rednecks, grouchy people. Gary l. Rynier, Dink, 454 East Main Street: Basketball 9,10,11,123 Baseball 9,102 Football 93 Card Club 93 Sports Club 10: Soccer and Volleyball Club 11,12: WOW! Likes: Parties, concerts, basketball, chicks, Dislikes: Reds, basketball practice. ludy E. Sammet, Sam, 205 Skyview Lane: Hockey 9, 10,11,12: Volleyball Club 9,12: Student Government 10,111 Yeah, really, What can I say? Likes: McDonald's, partying, music: Dislikes: Snobs, two-faced people. Harold Seiverling, lr., Harry Honda, R.D. itil: FFA 9,10,11,12Q Football 9: Soccer Club 9,10,123 Do it in the dirt! Likes: Motorcycles: Dislikes: Winter. James Seppi, lim, R.D. 42: Get Blitzed, Likes: Parties, getting high: Dislikes: English, rednecks. Stephan Shaub, W.D. 515 West Lincoln Avenue: Chess Club 9,10,113 Statistical Games 123 Don't worry about it! Likes: Chess: Dislikes: Not too much. leffrey Sheaffer, 170 Weidler Lane, Rothsville: Track 12: Likes Hot chocolate: Dislikes: Asparagus. Patty ll. Shellehamer, 129 Forney Drive: Vo-Tech CFood Tradesl 11,123 Likes: Driving, having a good time: Dislikes Hassles. Linda Sheneberger, 833 Disston View Drive: FHA 10,112 Pinochle 9: Needlepoint 12: Glee Club 93 Fan Club USRJ 121 Likes: Summer, Spring, Fall, Dogs, JSR Fan Club: Dislikes: Colds, Winter. lim Shirk, Shirkie, 501 Newport Road: FFA 9,10,11,12Q Sportsman's Club 10: Do it in a Mopar, Likes: Agricul- ture, cars, sports, girls. Cynthia l. Shreiner, Cindy, R.D. 431 Box 356: FFA 11,123 Vo-Tech iPainting and Decorating, Floriculture 10,11,123 Placed 10th in the nation at Floriculture contest 123 FFA Treasurer 123 Tevoca Chapter, I guess! Likes: Vo-Tech, swimming, David: Dislikes: Teachers who swear, snow. HAI Sdrffrdllhrr 0'7L Sco++ Ru+h Lincla. Shfntlobfaff Clfloy .jhrgfner n 0 -Shuckx Sender .Sai M -eff Yflwgwr Tom S muck Sanuk.: Nancy Shreiner, Nan, 215 West Newport Rd. Stephen Shuman, Shu, 18 East Lincoln Ave: Pinochle Club 9: lunior Varsity Activity Club 111 Varsity Club 12: Track 9,10,11,12Q Cross Country 10,11,12: Catch ya later! Likes: Sports, parties, dance, Las Vegas, shore: Dislikes: English, snobs, rednecks. Chester Singer, Chet, 108 West Third Avenue, Band 9,l0,11,12: Orchestra 11,12: Spring Play 10: Glee Club 10,11,12: Ensemble 11: Bible 12: County 8- District Chorus 11,12: County Band 12: Stage Band 11,123 Likes: Jesus. lynn ll. Sipe, Crazy Sipe, 400 Sutter Place: Volley- ball 93 lunior Activity 113 Macrame 12: Band 9,10,11: Dental Assistant 123 That's Cool, Likes: Shore, hiking, smiles, sunshine, being hurtin', Rod Stewart: Dislikes: Boredom. Margaret Rose Smith, Margie, Rosey, 228 Landis Valley Road: AFS 9,10,11,12: Yearbook 12: Student Government 9,10,11,12: Student Government Secretary 10,11,12: Glee Club 9,101 What a putz! Likes: Roses, Raggedy Ann 8- Andy, memories, poetry: Dislikes: Shady characters, noisy eaters. Sharon L. Smith, Shari, Freckles, 506 Robin Road: National Honor Society 11,122 AFS 10,11,12: Tennis 9,10,11: Cheerleading 9,10,11,12: Homecoming court 121 Spring Play 112 Honors 11,12: Orchestra 9,10,11,12: Band 9,1O,11,12: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: Come on, Likes: Back packing, chocolate nut fudge: Dislikes: Babysitting, cold, dark mornings. ludy L. Snader, R.D. til, Art Club 9: Pinochle Club 101 FHA 11: Open Campus 12: Glee Club 93 Poo, Likes: Rick, warmth, all seasons, horses, water skiing, boating, most sports, camping: Dislikes: Cold- ness, senior year, hockey, basketball, uppity people. Thomas Dean Snader, Tom, R.D. 32: County Band 11,12: County Orchestra 11,12: Band President 12: Glee Club 10,11,12: Band 9,1O,11,12: Orchestra 9,10,11,12: tCounty Chorusb 10,11,12: Hey! Quiet, Right! Likes: Playing drums, band, sunsets, Dan Fogelberg, K.K., lune 26: Dislikes: Rainy days Xi Mondays, incompetent percussionists. Patricia Ann Snavely, Snave, 455 East Main Street: National Honor Society 11,12: Hockey 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 10: Drama Club 9: lunior Class Activity 11: Student Government 121 Varsity Club 11,12: Glee Club 9,10,11, 12: Likes: Roses, funny people, hockey, sleeping: Dislikes: Puppet people, Kay Snyder, Kayzie, 119 West Newport Road: National Honor Society 11,12: Track 11,12: Drama Club 9: Pinochle 10: Stage Band Club 11: Badminton 12: County Band Honors 9,10,1l: Stage Band 9,10,11: Band 9,10,11,12: Likes: Being active: Dislikes: Homework. Gary Spangenburg, 100 East Woods Drive: Football 9,112 Vo-Tech 10,11,123 What's Happeining! Likes: Hunting: Dislikes: Hypocrites. l I X47 deb ABOVE. Tom Gibble: King takes oft on his magic carpet. IH? Mary Spoo, 113 Church Road: Bible Club 93 Crochet Club 10,112 Free Reading Club 12, Knock lt Off! Jeffrey L. Slauffer, R.D. 423 FFA 9,10,11Q Track 113 All Right! Likes: Vicki: Dislikes: Getting up in the morning. Dawn Elaine Sleffy, R.D. 42 Keener Road: National Honor Society 11,12, Cheerleading 9,10,11,123 Gymnastics Club 93 Pep Club 103 Varsity Club CSecretaryJ 12I 'fThat's Sweet! I love you, Scottie! Likes: Quarterbacks, plants, individuallity, parties, fall, baseball: Dislikes: Disorganization, smokers, loud mouths, loneliness. Gary E. Steffy, 938 Lititz Pike3 Soccer-Volleyball Club 10,11,123 Likes: Chevy3 Dislikes: Fords. Mary L. Sfetler, Murry, 1104 East Newport Road: Volleyball Tournament: Pinochle: Needlepoint: Powder puff football 113 FHA 112 There you go! Likes: Animals, boys, crafts, mountains: Dislikes: Homework, cliques. Linda Slober, Lynn, 128 East New Street: FBLA 103 Yearbook 93 Needlework Club 9,103 Glee Club 9,101 Likes: Dogs, animals. Ann Slrause, 419 Eshleman Drive: National Honor Society 11,121 Hockey 93 Volleyball Club 93 1unior Activity 113 Student Government 10, Band Front 10,113 Likes: Iced tea, oreo cookies, Rod Stewart: Dislikes: English, working Friday nights, gossip. Mark Summy, Slim, 852 Furnace Hills Pike, Golf 11,123 Pinochle Club 9,103 Risk Club 113 Stage Football Club 123 Lets Boogie, Likes: People, cars, sports: Dislikes: English. Trina L. Sweigart, 1316 Church Street, Brunnerville3 FBLa 123 Yearbook 113 Teepee Topics 10,113 Yearbook Club 93 Stage Band Club 10,113 Spring Play 10,111 Band 9,10,11,123 Glee Club 9,10,11,123 I guess, Likes: Blue eyes, snow, blond hair: Dislikes: Mondays mornings, rainy days. Lynne Terry, 127 East New Street: Deca lVo-Techy 11,121 Volleyball and Soccer Club 123 Vo-Tech 11,123 Band 9,103 You'Il have this, Likes: lason, running around3 Dislikes: Cliques, fake people, school. David Toews. 31 W. Milport Rd., Chess Club 9,10,11,123 Band 9,10,11,123 Likes: Chess, ping pong. BELOW. Andy Bender, Dana Weaver: Col- laborating in Physics. ' Fiixi' 1 er' I' :ilk Itfelssi--its-astra, 1 eggs, siegteg. .. . er QEQHQVFQ .143 -. , we Q33 s QA L. Ge'-2 90553 WW ww 77a,Jl .lerff .51-Aumfli 537079 ovmaiai Mow had Web Davie! Tvual -Szfeve Ulrrck WWW mi Gull Wuhehyxbn C. Douglas Tolley, The Kid, 527 Front Street: Statistics and Probabilities Club 12: lntra-Mural Volleyball 11,12: You'll have this! Likes: Lisa, volleyball, street machines, good music: Dislikes: Fords, studying. David Tweed, 413 Laurel Avenue: Orchestra 9,10,11: Band 9,10,11. Steve Ulrich, Mo, R.D. 41 Box 319: Basketball 9: Football 9,1O,11,12: Varsity Club 11,12: A-V Club 9, 10,11,12: l guess, Likes: Mountains, meeting people, memories, lite, sports: Dislikes: Homework sell-centered people, boredom. Tom Vieira, 611 West 3rd Avenue: Chess Club 11,12, Likes: The Beatles, girls in white dresses with blue satin sashes, snowllakes that stay on my nose and eyelashes: Aerosmith: Dislikes: Donny Osmond, biting dogs, stinging bees, feeling sad, Marie Osmond. Joy Michelle Vought, Shelly, R.D. ill: Teepee Topics 10,11,12: Glee Club 10,11,12: 11 lvice Presidentj 12 fPresidentJ: Band 9,10,11,12: Orchestra 11,12: Honors 11 CCounty Bandi 12, Spring Play 9,1O,11,12: Girls State Representative 11, Who's Who Among Music Stu- dents in American High Schools: DAR Award: You Guys! Likes: Lile, people, cats, pink, pizza, tap dancing: Dislikes: Apathy, know-it-alls, pessimists. Sherry L. Walmer, Shorlstop, 838 Ballstown Road: FHA 10,111 JSR Fan Club 12: You wish! Likes: Guys, parties, certain football games, Snipper, Ephrata dances, working in Akron: Dislikes: people promising to come to parties then not showing up. lody Walters, Waldo, 1218 Brunnerville Road: Football 93 VlCA 10,11,12: Brownstown Vo-Tech tBuilding Main- tenancej: Likes: Robin W.: Dislikes: Cliques. Mark Walton, 870 Clay Road: FFA 9,1O,11,12: Soccer 9,10 FFA Reporter 11: Hurtin! Likes: Track, volleyball: Dislikes: Brown nosers. Gail D. Washchysian, Gayold, 508 Kissel Hill Road: Junior Class Activities 11: Band 9,10: Class Secretary 10,11: Well actually . . .! Likes: Shore, skiing, bubble gum, Hall 8 Oats, hiking, the falls, San Francisco: Dis- likes: Unreal people, confusion, saying good-bye, drunk people, small towns. Frederic D. Watson, 'tSmoke, 301 North Broad Street: Intramurals 9,10: Study Hall 11,12: Sure don't taste like tomato Juice! Likes: Rhonda. lohn E. Watts, lr., Rowdie, 26 West Lemon Street: Audio Visual Club 9,10,11: Vo-Tech CElectronic Tech- nologyj 11,12: Treasurer for VlCA in Vo-Tech 12: Won't be the first time! Likes: Blue Oyster Cult, 68 Camaro's, straight pool: Dislikes: lordan Borthers. Dana L. Weaver, Spoo-bear, 300 New Haven Drive: Hockey 9,10,11,12: Varsity Club 11,12: lunior Activity 11: Likes: Rick, partying, hiking, sports, shore: Dislikes: Rednecks, two-faced people, tomatoes. lames Weaver, Mash, 827 Pine Hill Road: National Honor Society 11,12: Wrestling 9,1O,11,12: Likes: Hiking, hunting, fishing: Dislikes: Being sick. if - jim Weaver' Douglas 1. Wenrich, 401 Sutter Place: Academic Student Basketball 9,10: Football 9,10,11,12: Varsity Club 11,123 Weight Lifting: 9,10f Likes: Beatles, Monty Python, hiking, l.E., concerts, football: Dislikes: People who try to make you the way they are. Margaret C. Whiskeyman, P.1., 112 South Broad Street: AFS 123 Yearbook 11,123 Teepee Topics 11,12: Volley- ball Club 9,10: Drama Club 11: Bicycling Club 12, Spring Play 11, Fall Play 101 Volleyball Champs Clntramuralsj 11,122 Basketball Clntramuralsj 11,123 How about that? Give me reason! Likes: Starskey 81 Hutch, sports, adventure, friends, experiences, individualism: Dislikes: lniustice, Swits, The System . Steven Dale Whitcraft, Whitty, 124 W. Third Ave.: Chorus 93 Club advisor 103 Parlimentarian 11: Vo-Tech QBrowns- townt Student in Building Maintenance 11,123 Lanco. Micro Midget Racing Club: BIitzed, Likes: Excitement, gigs, money, girls: Dislikes: Hypocrites, snobs. Vernon ll. Whitmyer, Moose, 511 Furnace Hill Pike, Box 25: Spring Plays 9,10: Glee Club 9,102 Football 9,10: Volleyball 93 Get off my case, Dislikes: School. Donald Williams, Don, 711 East Millport Road, Leola3 Track 9,10,11,12: Cross Country 10,11,123 Varsity Club 11,12: Ensemble 11: Homeroom Representative 112 Soccer Club 103 Pinochle Club 9: Spring Play 10,11,12: Honors 10,11, QCounty Chorusb: Glee Club 9,10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,121 Likes: Being right, challenges: Dislikes: Liver. Glenn R. Wilson, 121 Oxford Drive: Academic Student: Basketball 9,103 Bike Club 10: Risk Club 11: Probilities 81 Statistics Club 121 Likes: Vacations, sports, warm weather: Dislikes: Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. Lois Witmer, 129 Limerock Road: National Honor Society 11,12: Bible Club 10,111 Needlework 12: t'You Turkey! Likes: Christian fellowship, honesty, sincerity: Dislikes: Cheaters, two-faced People. Robin Witmyer, 1542 East Newport Road: Vo-Tech fCos- metologyj 11,123 Likes: Jody. Diane Wolf, Doll, 821 Disston View Drive: Gymnastics Club 93 Volleyball Club 10: Flag Squad 11,12: Likes: Randy, Cat Stevens, Boston, the mountains, autumn, concerts, parties: Dislikes: Getting up in the morning. Carla Wolfe, Walter, 427 North Lane: Hockey 9,1ll,11, 123 Tennis 9,10,11,12Q llrt Club 9: Volleyball Club 103 Junior Class Activity 113 Varsity Club 11,123 Sure, Likes: Sports, art, being with friends, talking with Mr. B., nature, food, parties, Dislikes: Conceited people, stewed tomatoes, rainy Days. Phillip York, Phil, 117 West 3rd Avenue: Basketball 9: Football 103 Weight Lifting 9: Athletic training 103 Likes: 2-5-X-Z, Charlie's Angels, Steely Dan, tennis, skiing, California: Dislikes: Pennsylvania, Cold weather. Randell Yost, 112 Chestnut Street. lohn Young, 2011 Main St., Rothsville. i CQQIA MJOWQ. DOUGLAS I WENEICH Yuvwn sb ' cg 13 llliffmef hid RQ O vmwe, AQ-mf,,eza.4m me me-.:,M Randy L loaf' V GLENN wicsau sltidlll nhl? -Joi-ltJ Ycurv6' mama ' l..lSAMARlE.ZlmlRlMll Adele lug .-are 390l0fS Wad to basketball Same- Glenn Roberts: Hurdler goes through his paces. LA- Qyuhg, Zlrvmvnun ida Young Reed, Lynn, 815 Creek Road: Knock oft lb 93 Volleyball Club 103 Vo-Tech 11:12 CDistributive ucationJ3 Motorhead Club 123 What's happening, tes: M.R.3 Dislikes: Rednecks. :kie Zercher, Vickie, 125 East Lincoln Avenue3 Year- iok lartj 123 Drama Club 93 Ensemble 10,121 Junior :tivity 113 Glee Club 9,10,11,123 Band l.0,11,12i alloween Court Attendant 12, Homecoming Court Attendant 10,123 Outstanding Band Front Award 12: ls that a true story? Likes: left, Florida, being with friends, eating, playing piano3 Dislikes: Homework, early morning band, Denise K. Zimmerman, 'lZimmy, 24 Pfautz Avenue: Hockey 9,10,11,12Q Basketball 9,10,11,12Q Tennis 9,10,11,123 Volleyball 93 Junior Class Activity 11: Varsity Club lPresidentJ 11,123 Likes: Andy, sports, being outside, eating, acting crazy, triends, Dislikes: Sweet potatoes, stubborn people, snobs. Lisa Zimmerman, 1601 Hollywood Blvd, Rothsville3 National Honor Society 9,122 Teepee Topics 123 Basketball 103 Track 9,11,12Q Gymnastics 93 German Club 93 Volleyball Club 103 Stage Band 11,123 Ensemble 123 Pep band 123 Spring plays 9,111 Fall PIay3 Band 123 Glee Club 9,123 Student Government 93 Likes: Music, Getting to know people, memories, mustaches , smiles, taking walks, llowers3 Dislikes: Cliques, two-laced people, apathy, narrowmindedness, guys with ego hang-ups. Adele Elaine Zug, Hot Line, 316 North Water Street3 FHA 10,11,123 Record Club 93 l.S.R. Fan Club 123 I guess, Boo Hiss, Likes: Bike riding, Elton lohn, Roma Pizza: Dislikes: Snobby people. Dean Cochran: Senior practices unicycling before Monopoly game. MALENA MORANT: BOLIVII-TN VISITS WARWICK The American Field Service offers oppor- tunities for families, schools, and communities to host students from different cultural environments. The program attempts to pro- vide participants with the experience of liv- ing in different environments together in a family unit. ASF looks for students and families with the ability to accept and appreciate dif- ferences, with a concern for others and a capacity to handle challenges positively. Stu- dents between the ages of sixteen and seven- teen live- for a semester, summer or full school year with families, attend school and participate fully in the activities of their new community. ABOVE. Kathyl Malenaz A lesson in English. TOP CENTER. Boak family: Malena's AFS hosts. BOTTOM LEFT. Kathy, Malena: Two AFS sisters. BOTTOM CENTER. Kathy, Malena: Relaxing outside of the Boaks' home. Qi tx E MALENA WRITES Friends: How did I like it here as a student at Warwick, and all my AFS experiences? Well, I don't know the adequate words for to say, that I had a great time in the U.S., and Lititz, and especially in Warwick. There are so many things I got to know through this year: new language, life style, culture, American foods, and so many great friends. I felt so proud to be one more member of a world organization, AFS tAmerican Field Servicej, which makes it possible to find myself better than before. Even though I am far away from my home country, I can evaluate the parents importance, friends, and to love a little bit more to my own country. I will never forget my English learning, expecially when I gave my speeches in different classes and places, and also I will never forget all of you in general as same as my American family, because you were part of it, giving to me confi- dence and helping me in so many ways. I really enjoyed all school activities, the different seasons sports, dances, etc. I will come back some day soon and then I will know a bit better the English Language! Love, Malena KELLY REEDY VISITS YUGOSLAVIA Dear Friends Howdy from Yugoslavia' My family is terrific Father is adorable He doesnt speak any English but he always tries to communicate Mamma is a lovable person who tries to make me eat con stantly She always brings fruit and things into my room for me to eat Kaca my 18 year old sister and I are getting very close We sleep in the same room and Ivana the 13 year old sleeps in the dining room on the foldout chairbed School started on September 1 It goes from 7301230 5 hours Monday Friday The kids stay the same room and the teachers change Everyone must rise when any elder enters the room All the kids take 12 or 13 subjects but I only have to take 7 since thats all I took back home The subiects dont meet each day so its like having study halls for me Every night Kaca and I go to the bar which is downtown Its a small room where young people gather to talk and listen to music I met a lot of my future classmates in the bar Hope to see all of you soon ove 9 Y . I Ly' IW Kll BACCALAUREATE: FAITH IN YOURSELF, FAITH IN THE FUTURE, FAITH IN GOD RIGHT. Andy Bender: Soloist introduces Rebirth OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT. Pastor Vought, Pastor Rosenberger: Proud papas preside. RIGHT. The Class of '77: Somewhere There's a Place for You . . , i l . sm, ,I .K Wi,, G 5 isis We II'71':. mis Tim Phillips: Pride in our Country Lorie Boll: Pride in our Community 256 GRADUATE IN 21st COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES G y D k P d S h I Sandy Adams: Pride in Achieve t IT DIDN'T RAIN... V.... iv .W ft 5 :gig I m. ,ent , ' A .g V . Iln C g . J to I 0 ' I it I R I tx selfr A Y? ' fl I I f ' T g, . ' 'ig 1ff'Ig -r , 'A Kl'A ...af BUT THE DIDN'T SHINE Valedictorian Award ........ Outstanding Business Student ..., Outstanding Science Student ..... Outstanding Math Student ...... Outstanding English Student ...... . . . Outstanding Social Studies Student . Sertoma Club Nursing Scholarship . . Lititz Woman's Club Scholarship Warwick Education Association Award . . . . . Lititz Record Express Award ........ . . Outstanding Music Student .... Outstanding Boy Athlete . Outstanding Girl Athlete SUN Lorie Boll Diane Hulford Reid Frederick Kay Snyder Tim Phillips Gary Derck Lorie Boll Shelly Vought Steve Palkovic Craig Edgerton Tim Phillips Shelly Vought Andy Bender CENTER LEFT. Diane Hullord: Outstanding Business Student, CENTER RIGHT. Reid Frederick - Kay Snyder, Mr. Swisher, Tim Phillips, Gary Derck: Academic Awards. BELOW. Malena Moranl can Cavakante A flag lor Bolivia, k 5 1 -f. -N I , A A L i1'u.. . ff if 1, , X . 3 hs wg Wea Deb Frey: A diploma and a handshake . . . lolyn Ecenroad: A white rose . . . Brenda Gingrilllll And WS all OVW but the Sh0UtiflE- C. Adams D. Adams 1. T. Adams Akers S. Alleman C. Anderson M. Anderson B. Arnold K. Barr - as L. Bartholo- mew T. Bauman D. Beamesder- fer V. Beamesder- ter H. Bean C. Becker R. Bergman S. Bingeman R. Blanken- myer .. .... . es. . my-s 'L , is xr 'ifw u U' . . sir 12 uf ' .ly ,. .f .s 7 551' ' Q : wt- L... 3 ' 'if-' . 3 xv ., t ' ' Q' r ...C N ss' s. A... . .t W, r L' i E: it A s ., , l , . 'i .si if X l 5 B . lt. LG' 4 u s1e.?l! 5' Est 9' XL :F Aw SS ' we ... Q 5 2 of S sr-S --pw , 51 3' t Q . f' - 'frgfig-t., - l in M s f-fm' ge at Fi 2 as lg Bi L ,W le . ,J I 5' 'i i .5 S C. Boak E. Bodling K. Bomberger l. Bowman B. Bracken l. Brenner S. Brubaker S. Brubaker T. Brumbach ' lohn Hartenstine: World Cultures intrigues junior. s J. , Buckwalter .,., 1 N S My Q' Buchbaum ' K. Burger f l J. Capwell Q G. Carvell S. Carvell T. Clai S. Clin C. Coates J. Connelly r ton iss K. Conway L. Derck K. DeWitt L. Dickel G. Dietz L. Ditzler S. Drewen B. Dussinger C. Eberly C. Eder Q. Juniors Show In Class This year has turned out to be another prosperous year lor the class of '78. Fund raising events included a dance featuring Rockwood , a faculty basket- ball game, and a very profitable Kline's Candy sale. Under the presidency of Shaun Schoen- berger and Vice-Presidency of Linda Derck, the junior class showed great enthusiasm for ways to earn money and give the . Edson L. D. Fetter K. Frederick . Eidemiller Esbenshade G. . Enck G . Engle L. Erway M. Farmer I. S. Fritz Fichter B. Eshelman . Fissel S. Fritz G. Eshelman P. Foreman D. Fry 1. Fry J. Feiler Frangeskos u lj ' V Z .....-- . .. :sri Q. ,Y se. so-.gs-A ,fasf-:: - I -- ., , A .. , a -- SRM, s . l sf K TF, 1. , sl,-:K S fb :Y V Q bg., -25 AV 'W 1 t5 Q M A L . K G i ,sf Z. , is is a. KX HA , R, tb V g K l U x , ?LV W Q ,Q ,A b , , A . , 2 . B11 r ,rg .5 . sg., -es. tg 4 -We -Q Q' u-27 aseff.--1. 35 -152.31 Q Q' ' ' 11-Z A-xp . .J 'f . te? -- s '- 5 . M rugby A-fs 2-2' 1:2-fe Mia- so .. ,: Lg s ' ii? ' i 'sig B hi ' -'SEB 4, ..,. ' ' 3' ' ' ii? - I - +92 - V A - Y me ' Ba 'L 1?- ' . . . X -f' ref . 'L W mm krf , ssilsicatf f:fl'n4'1-9-EI mildew' ' H?-'iei'i,. -,l,! f x - 'f...4,- - ,'.I. 5f ' .. ., 1. :-Aszrra TW. L 5 : '-40-Quit-' i-l-Hi: fi: If'- S: ' 1- -af: W? ' ' , , 1 -. ' ILT 1 Z.. .gg , ,Ei . 5 .E ,. . 4 X - - - L . - 4 t E., W Q. . ... . ,M 1 . .M If . ,... V ,E 1 g I ' W A . .sf r . . ' fi 42 'ff' -- -' - - sc' ' --' 1 A ' 55' 'YS -Wt 2. asf -.f -- ki.. 1525 .. -I . ' f 'Q' . 1-rl j , K ig LL 2 L N5 . -f l AQ 62. refs 5: V a rsh. .2 i ffj - - V' ' - -- s Y- 1 V , ' .. .ic sv' 3 it 7 , 152 , '- ' -f 'Q A i i wtf' - -- M ' t 175' gr . s - sf' t 4' ff 422, ' 'Xu i izfil i i ' . W 'W is -':--'B'-as V ..., K ' t U . , L. f . '- -' ..,, - ' , i. . it ' - F - G. ,. -- 't .' ft. F i ' s. . - e ' '- . 4- - .1-A ' .2 . -f-:S -'L 1 -A ' , - 2 - - ! - lv 1 J 1 ,- e i . r 5 . rw, gf ' --1 fi I ' -f f -.WF t- sea 1 fi-2 V f a ., Q X' -' A S - Q J - I K' 7 . 1 is ' Q fs ' i f 1 - -wif-212 V- ' ow .af - . gow,-,xg H. . W- uf, .tulsa lm--if . sat o w -- asia, I' -1 :V . - , of - 1259 ' Us ev ws, 5 I t - -1 ' V ' .. X Lal' z if i - - 3' . Bill. A N91 ' 9 T - IN N3 W ,Qi :IS 5 - 1,I5511g ' - ' .. 1- ' ,ni 'sf , fav . 'W' ta! f.?5? l.,7l ..'g':se V WH:-:.. ., -1,5 2-1 seal.: . ..g ' 1 -amp.. ifi ---1 Q p .. s . . -so '-E - ' ,, K,-1 K . , -efrf' S .11 .- , K, -a :: - sg Q .,. - H . 1 J: f' L -f 'I22-I 5 - , . . ' 4. i gl L 1 .. . G .... . . V A I? L' ' ' f ' ' M A I if 1 is I A ' vii A Y ' - . Sr, .H w rr 'A sm 'v , f Y- :-1' Q- f V 2 - - ss ' --s - ' T' s ya t . ,L i . . ' L Qgg kfx' ' - 4 - -f -2 i-fm if . 5 . f '.f , QW' S. 5 ' 'O-Q' sf Q- 1 A Cf i.'W Ig -ffl!-Q ' A 1 11 f 5 Fft 2 ' Q 1 ' BE --if . ,lsgi i ., L' gi' ,sg . 5 -fv f.' W G Agx igjf,ff g '1f? 5 QL ' sito l- P ' 'lf' y,,.,,fl ss K i w T' -sgfiir se' ' 1 t P' ' . ' , 1 .. qs i ,. g 37 E1 . E . eg Qi .g f i- - A in . - ' T2 ' ig ' ' , ' ' 5' i s is L -Al i -.1 Aa i . 4 5. 4 F i 1 l - s o -. L , is W- , . ' A 'si , , .K 1' , 1 i . :f ,z f, ' H 4 -ali' o 'Q ' . 1 '. f. . r t. 2 , , 9-G . - of if . . of 55 A .4 ,EW ' t -. so fa' ' as ls g g w .p p mvjg ' 14- 1 214-. jfs - ' I t - 1, -we X, 1 Magis? e: N sei: - .. so gn , , ,zz new - . -I 'lv NEI - its fi F - Q L -- is . - 14gs.:f,s . :.-I.. .eg to Q, X i. . . . - sv 1 ,X . Q s H , - 5 , ,S so -as-ff, . 'fi s- 'fa 1 ,sa X 1 , eg 4 f .. r . ' 9 A -F . . A. , . Agressiveness Activities seniors a fantastic prom. Secretary Cindy Sipe and Treasurer Denise Mclntyre also contributed heavily to formulate new ideas and projects. Of course, the major concern of the class is the prom. Not only raising money is of vital importance, but also where to hold the prom, what meal to serve, and what group to supply the evening with music. The prom was held at Host Farms on May 20, and the group featured was MaxweIl . S. Fry B. Funk R. Garman B. Gehman J. Gehman M, Gem J. Gerfen B. Getz C. Gibble M. Gildea S. Glath J. Good M. Gregory T. Grotf C. Groves D. Guyton M. Habecker J. Hackman B. Hammer J. Hampshire Shaun Schoenberger: Intramural volleyball form. M. Harley M. Harnly J. Hartenstein D. Heckel D. Heckel E. Heckel S. Heckel R. Hemming R. Herr C. Hershey A. Hevener S. High L. Hill T. Hotlman J, Hollinger J. Holsinger K. Hoover K. Hostetter R. Hufford R. Hulford K. Husser V. Hutto L. lsenberg B. Johnson L. Johnson P. Johnson J. Jordan D. Kaufman J. Keener R. Keener D. Keller J. Keller T. Kemery K. Kent K. Knier K. Kulp D. Lamoreux H. Leeds 3 V ,' sw V el M., V T 36 lf 1 . v V- 2 ..:f4'D73 T23 .V . :f f l r ' Af gg ' ffl zi Q Els, QI' 5... Y. .,... , . ga. .5 V ff? 1 . ., 1 .. mx I .cf . by A' rx 5 cl' ,- - Tiff l . . Vziufi t. ,. .I I 1. J 527. .I .e i , . .-.g uf L. Lehman T. Lehman J. Longenecker G. Lowry K. Maharg S. Marks R. Myers J. Myers B. Myers 'sc ' ,' l. V l 2 fm if rv Jr '42 x E-ara 'S i V 5,2 s I V .. ' ' . .N 5 . 7 l ,Q V l ' , ,A Q f . - . ' ' .- l sf. f a - , L . ft , D. . l . . . . ie. , . . ..,, .. W , , W 1 ' 'f' K, 2 V U J T .Li V . av W I V . V' J, . 2 . -.V . ae: QV V . V -, V' . l 4 - . ' , 'ww x 1-we V1 V V . v-v- 'Y -ww 2 , 'V i -4 .fV J- V V ii' Vests gran: l b fav- 'sy 1 5.5, Ve ,elf is f' 'L ' G67 4 - L A 'V , f .. e n : a ' . . K if' file f y . f . an ,, 1' af .-H ' M' ll .s ,, J vez ' ' :Vi A ' , V -:e e .,. . ' V' K 1 f - . ek., . 4. A s.. J V ' V . . .. 2- J- -T V . es' M . 1. V1V - .. ,. ' . ' 5, ' V , law 'f A ,flaw 1' I E V- ms:-- if -. ef' -r 'sf V .. . V Jw' ..::ffV -7 :Vw HV f 2 '., 5' 'ga ., V. y S., fe' ,. .. . , f' A - ,A 1 ., , ,, V if f 1- , ,Ml . 5 F U 4 A .A V I -. g in ,, ..,,:V ji Q - ' 5, 1 V. ,g ' . .Q l f'-fm? - - V . V I . N . 1. -ff gm- ' ' law. .550 , . ra ,' K ,ur 'fly . - 1, We H 9 ,. ni ' I' ui? . ' 'L . X ' V: - ' ' 7- n ' it . . a fa ,. ' V ,f f' f g .. VA, . 'wif asf. Q ff Ve. .,Vf'?2ft .f 1 , I V yy -- .-if-I 12 a V, ,V ' ' :g an g VZ ' .. ' 'L i ff 2' . ' ' . ,Q ' . - ., , f . . . L Q. if 3' ' V 5 4: - gm Vi ig, ' sing - ? .Q yr, .gtg l . 2,4 V, 1 ' , . 3 1 g A 4 4. if f ' is T5 'A F gl, 'p3 , -',, : ' N' aj .- . ....... ' . if L ,L 7 , ' e- ' V QV '- ff V 4 ' l - ' 3 H W . . . 1 1. V V, . eV fy .ug ,,, S gsgw fl- eff- .,, X. 5 L. Z. 235 Max ALA. xl, . , . .MK f. at 1 ' E., v . X it .. V .. 1 .. ir V .. . V. .V N 3. ' 3 V W 5 - 2 ' ,.-ff .Q 'V V' ,mf 2. f my 5 sf ' 'T T Vx? J Q . . V Z 1 ,, C V s V 5 1 an- ee V , . .- ., vw Vt -ff ef, to V, ,I g V., VN-V ww, . are V ff V , ..-4 V' V .. Mg, .f-'MV ,Jie . s 1' ' 2 ' gifs-l , Z 1 .Q .. .. fd X .3-. it ABOVE: Deb lluscitto: Hey what's the answer to question three? '1' tr .ef 5 al ' W if Y. . .. . .'Ql. e?2' . aff' L H-2 ' f i ka . ,- Y.. . , J . I .ia C. Martin D. Martin R. Martin L. Mast A 1'- xslt l. McCain l. McCall D. Mclntyre J. Michael 3 V,vr . ., .f V W - ,,.., is M M' Q: W w,.,.f.. f m z A l , ' ,V v A . .4 .L W rl: ,Q . .DQ . x ffl if .rr P it .,,, ,r, . ...H A. . if , x K. l 5 Qs :ii 3 5 A lf' W! 5 S -if gy af .,.M,y,,,Q, W- HW... . ..,.3Y.,., -ii 9? .v ff.- ki 5 'ff' 'l J' x ,L JijP.,,, r i ik ft F tr V ' .. an '15:.,1z52. . . tg. f ' - .fit 4 A 6' - Q5 i J iii. r , S L 'R if M i . 1 fiiq???gg fi,g.yQngf c. Miner aff fi 1. Miner 3 K. MNIEI' :gf it A a- I R. Miner , A E' ,..' T -l H11 W. Miller T, Neuroh S. Mitchell M, Nguyen l. Motter M, Nguyen D. Mull B. 0'DonneIl K. Neff l. Peiffer S. Peters A. Ptautz l. Pilon fn? . T' . l ,L ' time if . M gg ein. . Z ' 2 ,... T N 1 L ' QWWMMHNAQWEJMVQQNB , asf 41 M.. L rl 11 1 . Rice S. Ross R. Ruhl - ' P . Ricnwme L. Rowell D. Ruscauo N w , . Rintz K. Royer 1. Ruth V' A. Roberts R. Royer L. Sallee gagtskan i s T. Rohrer E. Rudy C. Schierl Shay D, Whitehead W. Price M. Pugh P. Reardon S. Register L. Resh K. Ressler . Ressler S. Rettew R. Willis . Wismer S. Witmer . Witmyer S. Wolfe BASKETBALL GAME, CANDY SALE, AND DANCE RAiSE ABOVE. Junior Class Officers: FRONT ROW: Cindy Sipe, Secretary: Schau Schoenberger, Presidentp BACK ROW: Denise Mclntyre, Treasurerg Lind Derck, Vice-President. st . Q... Q' N. T J- mv:-.J ...r ,e.!' . .4 X x El an , .r . . 'Q - lfffki' 2 if .. ' ' - M 3 t '35 , 'SX f ew ' 1 .i : . . x - 'twtw . ..:: :maize , 2- 1: . . -wif: :: .ret T , 5, L 5 2.22 25 I nc , T :stz ffg S' ' 1 ,: :g , ' -.,55:1. K Y - .-2-A - ' 'TTISLQI 5 ' T .. . . Hifi , 1, , Qi' . .. :f . . . f , 3 .. Q 1' .. . ' t 7 -.4 f' ' . .. - 1 . .f Z' ' ' , same 'W ' 4 1 H - I . .. r .i 'T 4 . . s L - - ' j 'f.. ' 2 i i ei 5, L - M. - , i - ' kfi - . 1 ' ' , L 2 A A ' . . - . . , a . .A L , li ' 2 We 2 . --1 . - I S ' Q ' ' . Q i' A -S44 in .1 . . ,A ' ' K .1 ' ' 5 I...-L .Q ' 1 - S I af .. .z .2 ' K T. Shelly K. Singer P. Slivinsky T. Stafferi D. Shreiner T. Shreiner R. .. ., NQNYQ . .L - 11 -X T. - ,, , - ,i . ' K 5 95 T 'W 1 V G-1 ' H 0 V ., ., -gg , . Q, ., . Shelley G. Singer l. Slater D. Souders . Stautfer . Staufter . Stetty . Steffy Shreiner S. Singer K. Smith D. Stahl W. Siomko L. Smith S. Stanke C. Sipe M. Snavely D. Staulter J ABOVE: John Brenner, Gary Dietz: By George, I think l've got itl K. Stauffer R S A R . t if 'vw . - I ABOVE. Tony Groft: Take that, Amy Vanderbilt! Q ' 1 P' f 1 . 7 4 5 4:45 5 X .gif az . . ' ri wx 32 3, ,J,?1 .. flag -qw' 1 , ,f -. of ' .J -.. sf 'ski 1 . , g m - X - x- - .. T :Q 5s:,5ivf55:'. ' - ' ' 52552 M - f 1 e S ' 'RES . 'A-. L 5- X.. f l S el .t my ,-L i l l S .. i . I x Q v G .. x 6' qw .y y 1 y,. ....... ,gy gg A . ' 3 t , ,yy r '-J f. .4 g,f . we . :M , We -it ' ' gif, sl ' we l S -:sag - ,Na-'. Q, sine if ev.. W if , ,,f. if ai , 3-.n':.:..-, li ' A .X '. U ' me he . K' . . f 1 ' an Y in tie. L Q .. -- 1 1515352 Egrten X -Iii Q wi.. 'YES . Q1 er f ' Q-- -2- I Qi 5 t .- t . ' Q fi t ' A . L' r . in E i . . . ...,. fig'-K xii 1 ii, , . D. Weik if V rm .L in I ag T. Welt ..,. . I ' i g C. Wenger iiii- A-i jg 4 K. Whitcomb . 21 ' Q -fr: me gagging . , -,i 1 g X fx kay... , ! K P 1. R B . Stone . Strauss Strohm .Swinehart . Tennis M. Tillotson N . Toews D. Troop D. Tweed P. Ulrich K. Vandegrift S. Vlgunas M. Vieira C. Wagner Wall . Weaver Weidler Weidman S. Weidman 1 ' a t fy f' D. Whitcraft W. White N. Woolley M. Workman mu 7? ry' 1,4 T. Young J. Zekany T. Zekany K. Zellner C. Tolley IUNIORS PLAN HOLLYWOOD PROM STAGED AT HOST FARM L. Wagner INV? X fa- g K gk' V. Adams C. Akers D. Allison l. Ammon I. Auker K. Axmacher R. Ay D. Baker C. Balmer S. Bass B. Benson T. Bauman P. Biemesderfer T. Bear T. Bixler L. Becker E. Blow l. Beckett A, Boll L. Bowman S. Bednar B. P. Burger Beigrowlcz K. Bradley A. l. . i i.,.l.1.. .... i , . Hi Ji! . .. -1... -' . ,W gawk., .,,.- l T , X A -we g .t 4 . W ., y QM .. f . ' f ir M- r 2 . . ff. .. ..... .fm We . .f.. ..W.r---af- -T 1... e L see N. X ,,f...,m,,E S. - . ..., .. 1 1 9 W t Q . B... R' l ea, . gy UI at T : Q.. 1' Pa. 12... A . ' if ' .Q L' M.Wwmeww . MN . , ...N s .sei .. .:. .. .,, 3, ' i . QL SOPHS SELL SUBS Sophomore class officers: Vice president Tammy Martin, Treasurer Kathy lo Gibbel, Secretary Patty Rollin, President John B. Brubaker T. Brubaker D. L. Clausen l. Clugston R. Coldren D. Condida M. Clair Buchbaum B. Bushong B. Chappell .. ,.. .. K . U R A S. Conlin T. Conner l. Conway l. Cramer R. Darlington S. dePerrot B. Derrish M. Diehm R. Ditzler K. Dougherty R. Draeger G. Dussinger G. Dussinger W. Dutka E. Earhart V. Earheart D. Eberhart K. Eberly K. Eberly P. Eby D. Eckert R. Eckert B. Eidemiller 1. Enck T. English 'Y , MPM. , SN i 1 : are :ear -31-'iff . z ...Q G. Eshleman R. Feeman C. Felty D. Fink C. Firestone F A P A ..,, .E aug... . 'wb' we Q i.. A H rwasiaf WH Boi ggfg a.s..vxwi'f by , U, ,, .LU .... A ... N ... - . .... . ,..' . ..... ,... K . .io 4 ,..... is .- . 1, 4,4 . P 5 W , , A. 1 ' ig ' r ' fx, T' .raw tt' 1. A 'Tia 1- Jr . vi '.-- .af -be' . my ,QI Q N, ' ' E r' A I -'- ' . io EEE- ag. 3-fnflig.. ,ff 2.2-...L sf - C . .. . ' e'e, ' . . Z .1 T to. . 1 a n f. -' 'Q H .. ' ig , ,.-i 1. '- .- g 1 Ji . Ei. 'F . . . t' H' . W ' -. Q' fill ' T' N. if-' E 5 ..... fr a gt -.i xx 4. . -...t s - ,.,.. , .,.,.. .. ,5,,. A i. ge e Q g ! mi y F el' 91' Z 8 A M ii . I li we . D.. X , 1- H fr, Q L K ,Av 3, .1 , . A V ,.,.,: Q gyda g.agi . Q . .r kk r W ' mm g . , we -as as . . RB X ' r, :W 51- 3. .W at :mrs tg l 937 fl' 1 L -.Y we L Q' J -ur- FAR LEFT. Tina Ziegler: I just love these make up tests. LEFT: Dean Lutz: Tired basketball player catches an extra forty winks. D. Keim K. Keller B. Kiralfy L. Kline L. Knauer J. Knier K. Knier L. Kowalick wif, v' 1. T l. S S A L T Kreiter Kulp Landis Landis Landis Lange Lantz Leavitt M. Lentz D. Lettich S. Lettich L. Lloyd L. Loercher T. Long M. Longenecker D. Lucas Ze we k- r ,4 r er Q we Fisher B. Garvey C. Good M. Grofl D. HHUCK S. Hess T. Hoffman D. Husser Frey R. Gehman M. Good N. Gross T. Heagy G.Hibshman S. Hoke B. Jackson Frey K. Gibble T. Graham G. Hebeeker D. Heckel K. Holler l. Hollinger K. lurell Garman L. Gingrich l. Graybill B. Haddad 3- Henry D. Hoffman L. Hollinger T. Keath . Garrett N. Gingrich K. Gregg S, Hammer D. Hess S. Hoffman D. Hughes 1. Keener .X -':' L L . . H e- e- .Q Q . i 1 , - L . Q . L .. ev we, f. 'Qi gi.. .- m :,1 5 .ft . ' . 1 1 ' . i'. Q , ' 'Q r -s e ss. . .,.. tl aw 1 f as it ' . in 1 A Q 32 2- R ' 5 Lu ' 2 ak 1 A .-.ra ,. We 1- . .. ,,..,'.:.5f . :Zi -:se N x i 'Eb' si 1. A 413.5 if , e :ee get .T Ak P an x.. .-1 .-1 1 -2 .- af 7, 1 f 'L t , at Q. V 1' ., J if mb ' . M ,Stiff L.. 1 wi .,, -1 N em 5:1 Q . .5 2-we s ? 6 ' .4 'Q z A I cf A Wx? S , ' E ,ag 1. ., Aw.. le Yegff ,. are 'F , my - . me J. .-1 A fees.:-g ax V -sg B ww i 'f' 53 Q s A S R A 30' So 's 'uv - ' f if' ,.. 5 i .ag gQQ 2 f, ' ig .als eff - Q i . fc...-. . , ' L., st. 'if ' r . TI. . f -I w.. 1 W V' si tl. .R 4 Q M... . .idk is . . 221. 2 2 1 .4. 'Q -if sr ...,,. ,.. .. 2 se.. ...L Qs--:ear ' 'f :--sue ,.:a.,.. . .QQEQQ yt , ' ' . -- e 23 gg.. w, , .' .f is - f .26 -'1 a ,Q f t - l. 's . .y gh ' .4 5 sis' 1 . -X f.,N'Le'!+a 1. . ' 1 , fi I 'av M1 - 1 -f A FT A Q at Q .s - Q.. . -f N .gre f it ' R li X 233 -iff' ' i s . VBR ig, V,VP QQ. Q' gi? t Q ...Q M Q sl- lr Q, Q Q . assi' Q Q .K 1 -. . 'E Aff- w u . A M- ., fi Ye' .- V--3. - ., ...gg .Q . . Q Q. 1, Q Q. . , . ,. . V . vigil? ' ,' , o xi --' 'L r W' i f-l ' ' .' Q Q , i Q 1 . , es . , - file, - 21 1' Q ..Q .1 QQQ., Q .aw A' ' - 'Q P-dwg Q -- ga sw' 31351. 'M' . iff. .. . V A kg, T L Q. . D . .. . New I- Q.- 1 tg It , , . 1. -.Q L.. ag 5...-Qu ' ,T El , . ' it 1 ,Q sfslg , . . . , .. 1, , :sy A ,Q' Q. QQ. r - .Q.Q.. .Q -f... 'W QW .3 .. 'f . fi' ' . N . . ' . E .s . , .2 7 rw, .fm-5 1 Q -. Q f. i 1 +A A R .. Q t '-. We ,hk . . . fsssr A p f i 1 R .. o f ' ' V V s rg, . QQ Q ,s L . Q Q M ,, '.,' Q Q !Q .., Q zQ 'P' UR 'i . '. s 5 . 2,3 r Y .-, SAY:-H l -rf ' T . U, . ..Q3QgT VQ ylf fyir -s lv' Q A Q we . Ek Q. 1 w ily A is . r' 5' iii. ilf A Q 'si 1 1... ' 3 as .ee 3 g av? '12 Q as i ' E5 li 'fs' Q Q i 2? ill X ' 'W i ,QQ e 'CT' W A 'P L. vw-,ws , 1 - f my . as EM Q fl A.. . M 5 Q. S si is X l sk I -get X . as li Q ,, . vf ' 'ti xg: QM. - eats 4 Q Q. ming. ,E 1:- 1 .vs QQ A m . te 1e1fi , k X r- 1 3' X2 5 ., , T -ss . 5 , . '.: D v e . :' 'Q 1' ii, A .hi fi s fi f ss D. Lutz D. Lynn D. Marcorelle S. Martin T. Martin C. Mast l. Mauger C. Maxwell T. May eh: S. McConaghay M. McCracken L. McCreary L. McKinney 1. Mellinger Mellinger 1. Mensch Mikolic Miller K. T. D. i ui ' Effie. , 1 . at 'Y if s -Q W lr l Q .Q,Q fri? if tl 11 AI! Si vw, .ts E - ' ef? L. 'ZA A - T. Q., . me '- QQQ w Q3 A Sf 'DMM' , sf-. er D L' we- u- Q3 i it 'xl' ' A Asn -se . i fm- l L 'X -ex,.:-- - l .-. G l. , Miller Miller L. Miller M. Miller S S R S L . Miller . Minnich . Mitchell . Morrison . Mowrer -.sy .. 2-25.3. - Q. E F: .g ' M i 1 .gs w L Fl .. .s .. Q9 as g:v fn A .ff -5 . T ,. . t 12 , V 'fs , N -nm, T. Moyer L. Myers I. 0'BrassiII S R. Oettel L. Pelsinski K. W. Mozingo 1. Mull T. Nguyen L. Musser S. Nixdorf K. Myers C. Nuss Pennington J. Perini . Myers . - A ZZHFEQKY Q! 1. gt a.Q . is ' 3, ta , 55:2 We .. D'cv'F -.f . N i . ' Q QQ .- he .. fr ,i NR , 11: :Q- 1 aff' , is el .. Q J' W- J 'AW . ,Q t 21 :im I f gil N Z ., ' 53 .V I ,g lv fi' 1 , 'Sem 1 ' .gl - ri s, .Q.Q. ,Q.Q Y-.ggi . rs.. gg. ...:.g.f-: - -.QM ss' , if tj 'T ' 'i K sztif rfii ...-r . . ' e We of : 1' . , 1 fr Que. We-1 sr rs 15 . , r H lj' A 1 ,MR f 2 ' NE 1 Q A 1 if is Qs: Q QQ gif t . .Q his 'M S 1 . iii . fl -Q ..' t VNU- . ' ' sg: s AQ .uf . .V .- 1 M . , . . A get ,rf ' I Q en., 5- f- fs -sw Y ui Q M 'A A Qfz. - Q QQ QQ Q .,. ., I Q f Q Q53 . QQ lt s , - 11:-' . . ' X , -- 1 5: - -- . , .. ' , 2' 1 s rv, f L.. if 1-rj ' ., f el f 2 , r,z.,.m 'i L, x 1, Hy' .,. sg- 'jf QQ Q - QW . . .-155' we . sr, e .1 fs, ,ef Q.-. S 3- . ' ' .22 3 . .sasftiiszi 3 2:0 A. . r . .. Allred. 'T gg . ' - 2 J fs . 3 A :.2ffu. ' .i t 'T' .. .- ' K .1 3 , L fu--f M? xiii , f' r' 5' Q53-., 1 , E 'ss isa-.ss 'H ie .. Qf.- --'- s :Q. QQ - I ' NNN :5Q 'mx,:a Q ' gil' .,, if Q - 7 '- ml Q 5' Q ,,. 'C QF.. s ' 1 f- .- Q- , A Q .1 Y A . . 31? R. .P T 1 :f.4.s.s.,.5 135,-. .wi eQ i . t 6 Q Q . . Q .54 . .' he s' ga. 1, A fg gliar 1? :Raises L .iam .ni lt ff, . ' V M55 T ' r ' air' . r en' .. . s . . I l-LJ .?.E'.f5f-1- 'nifztixfgzl 1. - ' -V L rf-.s3:.. 'f sl W P' it x i H .EWR I 'A fl 1:2 ' 1920. - ' ' 5 gf' Q' Q3-.. t ' ir 'j.laii'tH.Q g. 3' 1 f 5 ff! . me . W.-. ' L . ,. 1.1, 42.3. 'tj i f S 5 'Refi ' . - we P , W.. 1 . t A if sr- .. 5- .sf . sr. T .. gif? IMA 'FAQ U siffvah K fil' ,L A, imp: Y A' .' sf. T. Petticoffer D. Plowfield M. Pohl V. Pugh K. Ray 1. D L. Ressler . Reynolds T. Reynolds G. Roberts Reilly B. Rohrer P. Rollin B, Rollman T. Romako M. Romascavage 1. D. Rosenberger S. L. Ruhl G. Schnupp Schrader Seitz S. Ruhl C. Sensenig T. Savage R. Saylor KREITER WINS THIRD TERM The Sophomore Class started the year with a back-to-school, fund-raising dance featuring the group t'Chance. Afterwards they began planning and building their float for homecoming, a scene from Fiddler on the Roof, featuring the song, Sun Rise, Sun Set, which placed third in spite of the windy day. They decided to have a second annual sub sale in February due to the success they had had the year before. lt was not as successful as they had hoped, but it was their largest fund-raiser all year. They held a spring dance at the beginning of April. The dance featured the group Mr. Natural. The last project of the year was a booth at the Spring Fling on May 7. C. Sensenig Amber Lange: Sophomore Monopoly Player. i .5 Heier 4,1 .a .- J., Q. v. le e t af ' i411'-T-KDE ' . ' U ge-, . .- T. .. . Q35-F1 VU? -'YH' ,:s,.Q sg.,'.f If -, . , , . . W-' s . 8' Emi. . S Q 1' , 'X f -X. - , 0 g X f' S. , I ' r- .wi it inn e :. f L . K. .ga ' -. -1 .Q 2. V g. . . .jf .tty ,d'S'.fri t -.K ' -i i 'if .f. 5: . 5 - . rww l 5 .. .-' T f V 'S' 1 .. 'X' .lfia ' if H --mei ' . ...SGP - 'f .gf time 112 J. K .if -. , f- gfgw .:- .gem ' 'E 'S -far: ' '- ef . 'T' s. afal ,Sf ' .-Gm . te . f . , f S' o . . .. . A ri . ' 1 I Q4 ESV '55 3- 'R I '- 24. x S... 1- ' azz: .Tee 'E ' , -T Q . 5 . .ffl .5 .. K K.. A 1 i l 1 F H i ny.-5 ' 5' f i ' ' tt' J.. f 5 ,, Q 5 E.. In . . 5 , -Q, Q 1 ,W at . ' ., . fi 4 5f g- f .3 M -Q 2- 5.3 ' ' . ,rg isygp. ,i 124 .l iff Fi -:A at , 5 -' 7'4 1 , ' r . . - - Y'-A 1 - I 5 FR 1:- ' lf: A Y - f qif -Z5 1 ' E ' . .ft-1 , '45, so . I - iw' .f 'age -L M- s '.., il - 1 ' my . - if 1'-Q 'z .QF wg. -Q 4. - ' . R-, Sf 1 . fr, . gm.. ' ' K K . T- f- 9 - .. 'F Y ' ee .ze -- . i 'H f --,- . - s iii.. . . x i , - it qs .- -feira . . f v .f A , gl g h... . . Y 'Q 3 .. I , . .. Q, .. . My ,Q .S 4. Mfg, jx' ,. . .. K :S . S 'LT' -'H 5 Nkixffiyki I ' 4 ' i ' l ' in ' ' A . .ea .rv 13115 ff. ' T K-fi H 'Qi xi. 119 fi - . 4 . . .. Rf vii. : ,T 1 . im 1 ' we ' '- e et ' ,' :ff S Hai- ' E ' .P ' '- Tr' .ws 5 .' V . . . . . . - -K.-...Y ji Q , ' . f Q - 't'Qa.f. ' ' 'e . ' ' W' at - . f P ' f f --3.335 1 K L 28 ' - M t :T-sgs gt Ha l. Sentz M. Shelley M. Sheneberger L. Shirk N. Showers L. Shreiner V. S. Shreiner Sl M. Shuey B. J. Sickmeier C. B. Slater K. l. aymaker Sload Smith Smith Snader S. Snader S. M. Staufter W. Snader Spangenberg P. Stober D. Snavely S. Spangler C. Stover S. Snyder 1. Stark J. T. Strubel . Stump . Thomas . Tillotson P. Souders l. Stark Stoyanovitch l. Traylor l. Stark R. Strause SOPHS TOP SLI-WE-BUYERS . Trexler . Unangst . Unser . Wagaman i re .. t .a gl A i in get Q. F i 9 .. rl if M. VanMarter Q' 5 ' D I xi .., .ti Q i -I' 'WC' Ter' Y laik . tg.. H .- . Q . W ti? if . -at .- ,, ' ,SL 'er . 1 f i f H ' at ' it LEFT: SHARI SNADER, LINDA SMITH: Rifle rowdies take a break. CENTER: MISSY CLMR: Disappointment. assi.. M. Walkowicz D. Walmer l. Walter R. Walter l. Washchysion D. Weachter C. Weaver G. Weaver L. Weaver A. Weber K. Weidler L. Weidman D. Weit C. Wenrich P. Whitcratt R. White A. Williams K. Wolfe B. Witmer C. Wright T. Wright B. Yerger T. Young 1. Zagorski T. Ziegler B. Zimmerman T. Zong Q Q A J 5 5 S , ,HZ we i, .W Ve. ., . Viv, Ve V . fig' '4'e'a Vw Fw.. f ...V - Vi., f ,.'b 'H N f -V Nfzfmlw 'H E W fi V ef B. ' , . V V ' ' , i ' s i . 'V,. 4, , A - . I . L. A i lili iff 1 ., Pereg o W1 1 1 Y 1... ' fhmg, gs. gf' , , , gm 'ig A V ggmggg V ,ae ,A . , .,.. V Ve ' 'f' , V ' i 5 A V 2 ff VF ? H. ,N ' 1 .' ., K, -W .,f ,E 1 1 ,L '1 V in 55? ,... .. V. , 'Q ' ,, , 31' 9' ii, ' ' ?'f' ,Zigi i i 5 ' A ,. ' 'N' s . tit V. V e , 5 K ' , VV of Zeit,-il h W' 'V 9127 4-' , S' V-iw V -,,, V V 2,1 f V ,,, . ., ,V . , .. ri .,,, .. if sf ,, , , V gifs V ., :V , 1 4. .ie if , Q . A, - ei ' z .2 J. '... V ' ' ' ., A , ' , A VH- t , F. - A M i ., JSM K V , ,Av R, Ni V 6 V. , If in V: V, sy Vik ,.L I -Z ,k ,, V V -S , i T Q. ' .5 ,, , I ' 'A K 5 fig K wj' r, .fV,. ,',, 'e??,T.,,.V - V- ee- V Viz' 5. .. fn L f J V4 -5 D- tug.: '5.,, - g'...V .. ,vqemmw ' 4 ., ?!,iii' . A QV .. H - V- . 5'-'?.g1 A45 . I l ' ' ' we A A M' ' VV if . E ' 1 sg f' View . r f V V V. V ,, ' .V I V , V If V Agr., A V ' W sa ,.'V1,. rf ,gr . V ,-me , ,I , ,., . , 7 Vi , A i. V4 ' ' V.. ew . ,Q V? aw V+ V. , ,kg A. on z . . ., f.,,V , VV, 5, , V N , 1 'TV VW' f it VH' ew l V ,ee 'vyxzi --1 .. .if-za? . Ve KQV wi: F , 5VfV...V.V ', ' , , V Vg . if . ' ' . . ii 'V Vg Gt 5 Vi' V VV V i 1 A i 3 ' V- V J 'Vi 2 t -. A' if V -V i 'V V' . ' V' V, VV? V i w i n., i iii s55T V , ' 5 - M. ,fe ., , V ,gg V . ge V , . 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V is ' I . ,.,, 'Q V f ii gy ,. , g gag V -V 2 1. V332 Y V, 1355? , V - V Us Mis, , A ,gg ,wwf jx? , Vw, , f li ' ix A. Carpenter D. Condida B. DeWitt D. Dolinsky M. Eberly D, Erb M. K, Gardner V 'Q , V- V Q C, Carpenter L. Condida D. Dickinson K. Dombach 1. Eckert S. Eshleman Frangeskos R, Garner ., 'i ,, ' M. Carvell V. Coniglio T. Diehm S. Drewen l. Eckman K. Felker M, Frantz G, Gasg jg. V In 1 V K. Clark B, Conners T. Diem P. Dussinger l. Edgerton l. Fern D. B, Geib e , , i 1. Clugston K. Dennis T. Diem G, Dutka A. Enck B. Fitts Frauntelter G. .,E'V 2 ..f-1 'TJV , IVY . . V. V V, N. Colbert C. Deppe G. Drven J. Earhart G. English C. Forny K. Freyer Geltmagher 2 ,A . 'ali N, Coldren D. Dewald D. Dohner M. Eberly M. Eppig D. Forry D. Fry E. Gery . 1 , ' V Q S. Gainer A, Gildea 2 . -lx ' ' f ' 2 r V' , ,c A I. Garman ' V ef? V . 9- U -F 'Ti'-Q 1 A N, Adams S. Adams G. T. Ahnert D. Amand Anderson Ahlum P. E. Askins C. Balmer Q Q i Q 5 :-:E G. Barnett E l. Bartholomew Bass Batturs Behrndt E. Bender Berger Boak Border Bowden D. D. A. K. S. S. K. C. Bowman D. Bowman R. Bradley L. Bronczyk 1. Brubaker S. Brumbach M. Buch E. Buch W. Caldwell 349 STUDENTS-FRESHMAN CLASS LARGEST T0 HIT WARWICK ' ' ' YM f 'Z ,,,g . ..' . V Mina? V . . 4.2. . .wif xv.. . .n Kg ... . - K g if ...,, . I gkbw .. ., '. gglg-i:.,.5'K M 'd'Xf5.,5:, ' 5 5 'S .se .. -. .N gs ef . 5 ' i xi . -2 . ' -, 'fi . 2 -M . Qfir: ' 1. -. ' .. ,,.e. 1 '31 .. ' r pg, -gf 51.21 ,- 5 . 1' . f' l e ' t ,fflw ' ' ' L ' f gf 5.i:igfy,g,f g '.'- ' t ., - ff.: ' .437 g ..,,... , Fw ' ...L .gf . e - 1 -.Q - ' gil l E, ' , 5, .. .,., .. . . . .. . .. ,1 M 1.5 ' r Mai . ,, P- . . ga -1-5. ::., -. :. s Q W. K, . s..,f,fJ.,,e . -r , .a 4 -.. ,jggg 5?-Kfiii' Q r f -.f . . ' , Fiat? - -- . - -. wi' 1 ' '-1. .. win.. , aft' 2-,M g --ge S- l is e . . -. . iff, ' im ' 'D i . E Y 'N i' , YS L ' 55 . i - SL' 1 QQ w if Q. ' V e ., . . i .. , i I of-is HK -1 ' 'arf' ' ,M Q . r 5 .. . J. cal f b.f:L-4.1.- Q, ' Z G e- f t L ' ' 'rf' i if Q rears? 2 A. .. 1 L. 1 Q . r ' E: .- -L-' s z I . 1 . . W' - ff . ' . -. f x 5 Vega. . . I ,..f.-14 gif -. .5 v3,..,9L l. . ,. EA.. , 5 .tg ef :gi ,.... ..,5,-.f,,,3t-f - V rgitgsf -1 V - f. L ' . My 9- , , f fi 1' ' gg, ' A i if w i ' -- B - W - ' .H g , . ...six 77:22 2- w e .Z '-Z ' r . - .2 gf i so 'Q' uf. ' S fm... . .. . 1 s 1 - ac. L - 3, .pgimarg ' ' 1- 1' 1. ,wt-B K - 3 .- I1 ,. . .L ' .. 1' X ' . . - ,,,, T ' A 8054... i - t' ,L,L . . . - fr I ' ' ' ' 5 3.1, avr .A . 4 9. 'V ' 'Y .,., 'af' I . as .Y ' 5 - ' r I.: ,i 5' . .. YQ f ezsw' i i n 51:51:45 . X 2 ,P BH P -aw A Mi ' 5 A 'gif t A, J, , - asm-irw -. . L i in - QE . Y Lit V L. ' 5 ' 'fn e . ' z '59 . ' ffiixk II ' 5' ' .V l - ix f V Q 15.2 .l..,s,L an 5. I yi an r K 4 , W fi L- A .M P W M ' . i A 1 M . f Qs.. '4,.,,,.ig ia 'LW' i 4,-vi Q. . - s-.. I .ee::e1f:' 2 r f + i '- . . 4 .JSF - -' ' -- -- if i I H ' ' 'f- .L Q .31 ff? 3 ' 'tx ' 'N 9? f-ga. , .1 '2' I ' , . , ' .. . ' ' . iw. . ... . l - - K 5, ' ff Y V 2 3, W bf 5 'L Q, 5. 5-at 'fur-.1 Q jg ' fe ,ij +- .. ei -V 5 . ' . L , . at 1 --fi P -- 9 . gy W3 gli .E f , 13 . pg 5. , 1 .. Q ... . :QA Q A f 1 We '- G59 ' ' ,J .ei 35...-r ,. . . , iz ,, . .. or, ei... . 1. , may Y- 4:-: B- . 'Bef ris er, .- f Ay, -.if . .. , I -mf, I B -i . 3553 . 'ff Y .Q or- te .zleazd .. 31215 ' ,.,,fr,L BTV ff. 4, N., A6253 . .' ,iii D ' .. .L - 'vi L . D E. Halstead Hammer Hann Harnley Hartman Heacock Heagy D. . ro R. Gutshall 1. Gochnauer . ro K. Hackman D. B. Goodman . ro P. Haddad S. D. Grieder . Grube S. Haddad R. R. Greiner . Grube A. Hagy R. B. Gress . Grube K. Hall S. D. Griffe Er S. Gingerich B. Grimsey K. Gutshall C G ff D G fl D G ff C D T We, the class of '80 had our first taste of high school life this year. Our first project that we participated in was the homecoming float. Next, in order to raise money for our class, we sold ball point pens. For our next project, our class set up two money-making stands at the Spring Fling Carnival. We would like to thank our advisor, Mr. Cochran, and all the other freshmen teachers for helping us accomplish our tasks. -April Nuss Secretary P. Hemming C. Herr D. Herr B. Hess C. Hess Hess M. S. Hess D. Hevener D. Hevener R. Hibshman R. Hicks K. Hinkle D. Hoberg S. Hoffer L. Hoover B. K. A. B. 1. B. S. Ingram Kauffman Keener Hostetter D. Howe B. Hower Hubbs D. Huber M. Hummer S. Kleinfelter R. Keller King Kingcaid Mike Buch, Roy Weitz Speech class acting. l ifi .e .. ..,, . 5' ,. 0. i fly we rdf, , ,... tit r . Heil i -f i bi? , l 2. if r 53, I l Q :-' El' sl' 11, . ' F at 1 ' T 'it Q Z 'W . 'C' . i 'fdifze t tr ' if! ' I' '- . l A D C . Kline . Klopp E. Kofroth L. Kofroth K R . Kolp . Kopp B. Kreider D. Kreider J. Kreider T. Krepp A. Krushinsky N. Krushinski A. Kuykendall D. Lamoreaux K. Landis R. Lefever B. Luster D. Lenhard -ve-srfzrif ' Q. of E-:sg--a :A D3 5- -re , Q' . ,gn :-. YL.. ' ...af N- . u e -A G. Letner L. Lilly R. Long C. Longenecker M. Loose M. Lorah D. Lutz B. MacFerran L. MacLaren Marks K. R. Marks C. Martin Martin D. B. Martin S. Martin Mast C. Mateyak T. Maurer K. H. Maxwell T. McCarthy C. McCreary M. McFarland Mearig Meek Mellinger L. Mentzer C. K. R. I. Miller C. Miller Miller K, Miller R. Miller C. Morgan 1. Morgan Motter Mowery D. G. K. l. Moyer .f -' - 4. A .ri fe 'T . 5311- 2 ' A935 1 A :SQ 'f Q, w V Vg A , ,,. in .T fu ' -. A L ,. ' 4' J: ' fill 1 .A .. . 2 f. ' l 5 .i et . 3 .mer Mei? 'VLr1.?, fr 'z' , rf? V -zz An-JL 1 'V' 1 ' asrwxflnt 'A ?Mg'4:i'fii iV ff 1 5 ' T, W fri f ygge .f Q A A M22 3, .- elm-ly-..N 1 i E 'W ' . Ae T l X Mft? if 1225 L . 4,2 fir ,L a. 4 r, f. 2 I 3, .i K . K 'A+ ' J' -8. ' ' 'EV '1' 1 2. Qu, . .Q g i? D xr. . W V- V 1 gea r-ei. i.i gl . M '13 4. . F E - . 3155? po ' N-, 1 .n . 'fi .. W ,W e.. . Mr, ,SE K . .. . .V .,,. . B. Muffitt N. Myer T. Myers A. Neff T. Neff B. Nelson S. Neuroh FROSH MAKE MONEY ON PEN SALE uw- BARRY NELSON: I better not wiff this one! R. Richelderfer G. Rider M. Roberts M. Rollin M. Romascavage R. Ross R. Roth S. Null A. Nuss V. Nuss M. Ober P. Pfautz L. Plowfield S. Pohl F. Pontz l. Register N. Relchard M. Reilly L. Ressler C. 0'Donnell B. Pope C. Reftew G. Rice T. Rice D. Radell L. Rathkey K. Oehme D. Perich A. C. S. K. C. Rowles A. Royer C . Royer Rudy Ruhl Ruhl Ruth M. Rutherford C. Savercool l. Savoca K. Saylor S. Schrader M. Sell S. Sell D. Sensenig P. Shaffer K. Shank D. Sharp T. Shaub M. Sheaffer . . T V ' 'J 1- . ' iff iw r rs' t y. - V 1 2 If 5, 1 Eu Q 1' . 2 5 - 1 V f V. .. .M . ,...- Q-.. - 2. , 1 ,- ..,i:. ef V' X ' 31 X i g,,,1' 2 1 s w 51 4 W its i .1 U 1 I W -V? . 'nr ' , f Wir if ' i ' H ,, ' if? 5 5 fri l i sw- 1' . , W' g 1 ,f ' . if V- vxgfrii fr V a ,, Q- Ve QE, Wg,-rg 5 . . . ., N 1 , QV . . ,N y ,W L ,g.'i,:135,,ggjgt ' f iysm ' ' , gi., A V in he . ' ,. V V V . . if 4+ ,. 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H -- X M ,. ,, ,rw M .ri .. 3 VS 11, .- . -M , . , . wg-H-V . J - V .- f ' Vaal. . ..i. ef is 54-L -V ev fe 1, e. f , - ,ffpx-S+ lV:.i..1-- . ., - 4.1. rf 'B at , 1 .. ' ' gl 135,31-1' .- -' aaa 1' ' 5 j, 1 '. Q' .E V N 'tt T51-11. .. Iii X. :V' , it A .f .mx t f' V 5 y ' ' g W ' l we S g 3 ' ' EV Q r .lr ' V . ., f zfwgf . W . V 74 : . 2::'f 1' 1 Vee, Ve V' .. V j 1. .gifs i y ' it fe YT .wiv .- A X ,. ,.,..f il 'f WWE. W, F 741 , . V H21 f' J ,iff . .elf is . A K 'JQYVJS ei. ' .ff X .M D, . A ' .L A r -f -Wu, . ft me W' 5 + f ?'1 'lp' ly? 3 -- ze, .s- My ff ah.. exif. . ,et ' ef' ' an .-.rf . V ???' 6? ,V . if If J, Q15 l .4 f ffl . Q SI! X31 ,' W . . T. A wr W , W , . - rl 1 W V ' 3 Vg We ' I aff--f 2 Lf, ff ' LEFT: SHERRY WEIDMAN, F h ' s and bears it. M. B. Shellehamer Shumaker B. Shelly B. Siegrist G. Sheflk K. Singer L F Shoemaker M, Smith S P. Smith Shotzberger T. Shreiner L. Shultz 5, ki v -...L W .gens wrt., . x 'B L x . Smith D. Snader ros grin D. Snader J. Snader P. 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I :wt ggsfgptqfr-4rf'T'f.+Tg52a-3T- . 22.--S aft' fe: . - -z nl S- F.: - Y . - if 5 ' T V .:z. I i . .J x. ' . X' . vzfz iiffff S 1 351 K ia. QW if-ze zsj1..r s J ffryfei' -Tiff - ir.. f ' .E- Ti---T if 'i ffl- ...y a f f -Ttijgffrggg T Tffgli .,. . v N- - . ' N T : Tgi T T.ii!f'iTT wi ' li f .. . , I fel ! s. -. . 3 J Tri, -e. --I Wiatr v Az f .- gg :Q wx i ,.,, .. . . 2 2-'ii 'E fi ff. 'T ,-.U -V -ff W T., frifg T .: T ggi' Q... get fi?-'c e 2, Q- Bt Wit lr, M' S S Us 8 Q ,P . Wi : 1-T af fy Tiff. BELOW. Nancy Colbert: Steve's little sister flashes the winning smile. RIGHT. TOP ROW: Stephanie Cramer, Carla Wolle, Diane Mcilonaghay, Cindy Rosenberger, Beth Risser. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Deppe, Heidi Rietschy, Sheila Drewen, Cari lu Calvacante: Mr. Swisher's Ian club. November 12, 1976 Dear Diary, Sorry I haven't written all week, but this has been spirit week, and l've been too tired every night to write. We had kiddie day, and l was up to midnight on Monday trying to get my lolly-pop out of my pigtail. Wednesday during cowboy and indian day, left and Tony tied my fringe to my chair and I spent half of lunch period in English class trying to tree myself. CIt's a wonder they didn't burn me at the stakelj Today was jeans and hats days. More people participated today, I suppose because it's easiest. Such lack of spirit we have, sometimes. Warwick kids are too inhibited. QNot to mention teachersj. Oh well. But the pep rally was a riot! Rah-Rah was back this year and got coach Snyder! Hah! And some guys dressed up as home coming queen contestants. There was Lee, Brian, Perry, Scott and Andy. Also Welsh, Price, Harry, McCormich, Blose, and Baublitz were Central's cheer- Ieaders. That was good. Shirk, Heron, and Maclntire were in their band , What fun. Oh yeah, Brian Brewer won! More tommorrow, Marcie T00 MUCH SPIRIT RBOVE. Lynn Eckman, Craig Edgerton, Sheila Drewen: Winning senior homeroom. UPPER LEFT: Kim Frier, Sylvia Paul: Female freshman adopt feminine look on hats day. OT ENOUGH WEEK fig? , W vnki jfih ABOVE: Cathy Clark, Sharon Smiih: No two are alike. ABOVE RIGHT: Amber Lange, Tammy Wright. Defending the fort. FAR LEFT. Vickie Zercher: Top heavy? LEFT: Chris Deppe: . . . but I lost my rattle!!! BELOW. Mr. Barrel, Perry Anderson: Link, submergef' Andy Bender: One of Warwick's many beauties. TOP LEFT: Carousel: Winning float by the seniors. TOP RIGHT. Cheryl Martin, Brett Tennis: Junior attendant and escort. CENTER LEFT. Patti Foreman, Dawn Elser, Chris Hershey Shari Smith, Craig Edgerton: Spirit and smiles at pep rally, CENTER RIGHT. Karen Tennis, Greg Weaver: Freshman attendant and sophomore escort grit their teeth in the wind. i -f if T lynn Eckman: 1976 homecoming queen. LYNN ECKMI-TN REIGNS AT WINDY HOMECOMING TOP LEFT. lunior's second place float. TOP RIGHT. Line of attendants and their escorts wait as queen is crowned. CENTER. Perry Anderson, Lee Bartholomew, Brian Brewer, Scott Ruth, Andy Bender: Pep rally candidates for queen. November 13, 1976 Dear Diary, So at last it's homecoming. We played Manheim Central this year, but we lost, 16-7. The loss and the windy weather were the only disappointing parts. It was so windy that some of the homecoming floats were blown apart. The winners were the seniors. Their float was based on the theme of Carousel . The juniors won second place with their float about The Wizard ol Oz . Lynn Eckman got homecoming queen. The other seniors were Janice Cooper, Brenda Gingrich, Vicki Zercher and Shari Smith. That night was the homecoming dance. I went with Dave. We really liked the group, Baby lane . We danced most of the night, except when Dave was hungry. There was a big turn-out, and it was hot in the cafeteria. When we went in they stamped our hands. Well, while we were slow-dancing l had the back of my hand against the back ot his neck. With all that heat. well . . . Dave ended up with the date printed backwards on his neck. I was very embarrassed! He'll probably never ask me out again. Sigh . Here's hopin' lor a better tomorrow. Gotta stop now Mom's callin. See ya Marcie L S TOP Henry. TDP RIGHT. Nan Woolley, Ginny Seaman, John McCall: Emerson confronts woman. LOWER RIGHT. Ardy Holder, lim Longenecker: Henry upsets imaginary boat. ONGENECKER DEBUTS IN THE NIGHT THOREAU PENT IN JAIL LEFT. DeDe Lucas, Jim Longenecker: Runaway slave captures rigor Q, sa A flea fl QQQV, .ffflggflff ffl sffl wif, .rr 9 , nf M3594 . K . ' 4 .ogg gal ' or f rl le sr 1 vagal : ,QE vi. Wei., wsfuaf . ,mall I, i Henry David Thoreau Ralph Waldo Emerson Lydian Emerson Bailey Ellen Deacon Ball Sam Staples Mother Edward Emerson Woman John Thoreau Jim Longenecker John McCall Ginny Seaman Perry Anderson Ardie Holder Greg Rider Keith Buchbaum Lois Lantz Joe Longenecker Nancy Woolley Steve Vigunas is impressed because Henry can write his name. John McCall, Ginny Seaman: The Emersons hold a midnight conference. BELOW. Jim Longenecker, Perry Anderson: FAR LEFT. Jim and Joe Longenecker: Henry teaches Ed- ward Emerson to hunt berries. LEFT. John McCall: Emerson resigns his pulpit. BELOW. Steve Vigunas, Lois Lantz: John confers with Mother about Henry. February 17 Dear Diary: Hello again. Tonight was an all right night. Dave and I went to see the school play, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail . I never saw Jim Longenecker act before. Talent sure comes out of the wall around here when the occasion arises! There was also John McCall, Perry Anderson, Ginny Seaman, Ardy Holder, and Joe, Jim's brother. Mrs. Buchanio was the new drama coach, but Tom Gibble was student Director. He's really good. I could never direct a whole play! I really liked the flash backs and how they used projectors to do the native scenes. It was good stuff, but a little over high school level if you ask me. Well, all except for Dave's brilliant idea of bringing popcorn, it was a good night. I thought I'd die when I sneezed and got pop- corn all over that fat lady with the fur coat. Why do these things always happen to me? 'Night to All, Marcie FFA SPONSORS TWO DONKEY B-BALL GAMES Miss Bender: How does my hair look? Mr. Blose: Walking sure beats riding. Mr. Mclntyre: Who's coaching this game? ABOVE. Mr. Price: Always ready for action. RIGHT. Curt Dorsheimer: Let's make a deal, donkey. Dear Diary, Tonight I had my first big date with Dan . . . We decided to go some place exciting, so he took me to the donkey basketball game. Ot course I had to pay my own way in since he spent all of his money buying his own ticket. At the game we had lots of lun watching the donkeys kick and run around while the riders tried to mount them. QOne donkey really reminded me of Dani. When Dan took me home he didn't even walk me to to my door. That's the last time l'll go out with him. Marcie CLOSE GAME INSPIRES WHS T0 VICTORY Mr. Weller, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Deremer, Mr. Burkholder: High school Mr Keener Whose idea was this anyway? Mr- BUYKHOIGBYI YOU Should have Seen the vnethatgotaway- faculty pulls ahead for one point win. Mrs. Pretz: Half-time entertainment- Almost Anything Goes! Dear Diary, Tonight we went to the basketball game held between the men of the WHS faculty and the men of the WMS faculty. All night long Alice was swooning over some guy who was sitting on the other side. I was much more interested in watching our handsome faculty whip those middle school teachers. During the half-time entertainment, Alice went over to meet this guy on the other side. She found out he was a sixth grader from the Middle School. Alice didn't say much on the way home. Marcie x fx W Miro? od O fp 3.2,- Dear Diary, Tonight Dave and I went to the big deal Warwick Monopoly. We were about the only ones there, so we both got a turn to go around for the seniors, but nobody could really ride that unicycle, so we had to push it. They had proper- ties like lune's Tune-ups, Palst's Glue Factory, Watkins' Glen, FeIger's Funny Farm, and Maxine's Body Shop-all named after teachers. It was an okay evening- different than television and better than studying for that vocab quiz tomorrow. l'm also putting oft my term paper again, but what would a term paper be if there were no last minute rush to add to the excitement? Pooped now, so that's it for tonight. Marcie YEARBOOK SPONSOR TOP LEFT. lanet Gehman: The foam-rubber dice measured a cubic food each. TOP RIGHT. lohn McCall: Banker and property salesman. CENTER. Dean Coch- ran, lay Keener, Ron Coldren, Greg Ahlum: Seniors on unicycle, juniors on skateboard, sophs in wagon, and frosh on trike. BOTTOM. Roy Weil, Gibble, Lori Myers: Seniors pay rent to the frosh. U 'ft I7 f 'z I v D RAISERS :favour ci I Dear Diary, Slave Day was such a big event this year that it had to be held on two days until all the slaves were sold. I was going to be a slave this year, but last year I was one, and I had to carry around a ton of books and about Iifty trays during lunch hour. The auctioning was done quite well. I especially liked the way they brought out slaves in blankets to be sold. Doug Tolley bought a harem and Davie Weachter got hit by a pie for not paying lor his 39.00 slave! Love ever, Marcie LEFT. Laurie Salleez Slave carries lunch trays. TOP RIITIT. lim Longeneclrer, Steve Palkovic: Iunior and senior auctioneers. BOTTOM. Gary Miles, Dave Weachter, Dave Caldwell: An award for the guy who bid the highest-but refused to pay! SLAVE DAY OUTSTANDING STUDENTS SHOW OFF TALENTS KELLY MANN: Mrs. Lange the art teacher says that Kelly Mann is an all-around art student in the art media . ' What one may not know is that Kelly has a special talent T for theater' acting set-designing and makeup. He uses S tiis this talent making stage sets and doing makeup for a . S' if ' theater group called the Maranatha players. He also did a Q makeup demonstration for WGAL. Among Kelly s achieve- 5 e ments are a first and a third prize in the Women s Club Art ' Show. Mrs. Lange comments He spends more time in the art room than any other student in Warwick history . While not in the art room Kelly Mann can sometimes be r r S 1 found wondering the halls in a realistic-looking ape suit that he made himself. l . ei. .- lvfflliirlw U X 3 .3 5553. kg L 'Wilt s ilii ' ' 1' if T 1 1 1.1 .ii : I , . .ft if I. . .,., W. 5. ,. . - L K eww , ., l xt l W 1 S sig? , . . g , . g .53 L g I K. . , gn I M .. T. Q . ' ,f '?ii5ff H . .,. Stag 4 . . . - s. wif .e tgp aw' C 3. V -- 51: flfitw, .: ,y ,f--s fi' 5. . I A 3 'tr-,l . fti2.g5i, 'i41l' , .QQ if V .rf -V J 1 1- s rff w. e i i irrasi 1 1 L iQai?i15fivfit tmietji , E -11 ' 2'-V . f r - 1 : ' , -5 ' Q KAREN MAUGER: Karen Mauger's merited talent is sewing. She has been sewing fo six years and has enjoyed every minute of it. Her mother is responsible for teaching Karen to sew. She sews a lot of her own clothes and also some items for contests. A men's tailored jacket won her a fourth place in the Pennsylvania farm show. She won a first place award in the Lititz Women's Club Sewing Contest with a white dress, which also won fourth place in county competition. Although Karen would make a excellent seamstress, she plans to become a lab technician. l MY Y AND THU THUY NGUYEN: When My Y and Thu Thuy came to Lititz from Viet Nam they brought with them a very special talent. This talent is the ability to crochet amazingly beautiful items. One of the things they crochet is a short sleeved sweater with a complicated design which has won them prizes in the Women's Club Sewing Contest and the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. SHELLY VOUGHT: Shelly Vought has many talents. One of her talents is in music, but she has also been awarded for her good citizenship and character. She won an award from the Daughters of the American Revolution for her outstanding citizenship. She was also named as a representative to the girls' state governor's camp. She was named the Teen oi the Week by the Lancaster New Era and Senior ol the Month in the Lititz Record Express. For her musical talent Shelly has made county band and county chorus and was also named to the honors choir. She was named an outstanding music stu- dent by the Purdue Hall of Fame. She plans to major in music education at Gettys- burg College. r MARK WORKMAN: Mark Workman is another art talent worth noting. His strong point is water colors. He idolizes Andrew Wyeth and studies his paintings. He has studied under Kent Carson Floyd Hackman and Dave Brumbach. Mark won a gold key at the Lan- caster County Scholastic Art Show for a painting he entered there. nominee for the national Hallmark Award. He was named an alter- nate candidate for the Governor s School of Arts. Accepted at Buck- nell University he would like also to attend the York Academy of Arts. With Mark Workmans artistic ability it is possible that we may someday see his paintings in important art galleries. He is also entered in the New York Scholastic Art Show and is a J AFTER SCHOOL Dear Diary: Brother, are my legs ever tired. I have been pounding the sidewalks for weeks trying to secure a well-to-do job. I'm really willing to do almost anything . . . anything, if someone would just give me the opportunity to prove myself. All my triends have jobs after school or are tied up with other obligations. The job market seems to be is Q i f K- Q I 5 at 1 lii Wx. 4 Iere Glick, Leon Himmelberger, Stan Rettew, Alan Roberts, Steve Wolf: WEIS guys ' going out of control. Where can I get a job? I could cry every time Tim or Carol complain about how hard they have to work every night. They don't know what it's like to be a senior and be unemployed. Well, maybe I'Il have better luck tomorrow. lt's getting late . . . I better get some sleep. Night Marcie Roy White: Frowns on Selection Mark Summy: Putting in time as Springs Garage Authority Kin Singer: Pouring a T.K. ice cream cone Joy Keener, Mike Harley: Pep rally plans r if r ' f f Pmgii V ' ' f':f'1,5? i'f f?-jj if f 97' Av? 34 Gary Miles, Co-worker: Cloister Dairy Dippers show work of art nur-no fm Ginny Seaman, Bill Dussinger: Smiles at Chicken Lickin' . k W-Nw: WAXX3 Lido Shuffle Stand Tall Ain't Nothing like ihe Real Thing Muskrai Love' May 12, 1977 Dear Diary, The imagination of some people is just unbelievable. Here are just a few pictures that Capital Records could have used for covers for some ol their newer albums. Radio station WHS takes pride in their records and asked me to share them with the students at Warwick. Once again, Marcia Dear Diary, Today was a pretty typical day in a lot of ways, but it got off to a bad start because we had fire drill practice on the bus and the buses are so crowded when everybody has to ride. After school I iust refused to take the busy got lon Gurney to take me home in his custom-painted pride and joy. Between second and third period we put sun glasses and a comb on a fire extinguish- er and made a person out of him and Little Clark took a picture of it tnobody knows his nameg he's Cathy and Lew's brother, but who knows freshmenll After lunch Karen Mauger and Yolanda Rhodes and I practiced demonstrating the Wonder Body Exercizer in the front lobby for our health class project. It was hilarious. There's not too much else to say about today, except that Gary Dietz entertained us in the lounge sixth period and someone threw a paper airplane in my baked beans at lunch. Dave was sick today. Or else knowcking off. Marcie A TYPICAL DAY AT W.H.S TALENT SHOW '77 like Houshower, Andy Bender: Traveling Ventura Highway Dwayne Doutrich: Guitar and strobe lights steal the show A well deserved OUT standing ovation goes to Dwayne Doutrich Barber Shop Octet. X Lisa Zimmerman, Sue Brubaker, Nancy Fry, Shelly Vought, Patty Snavely, Linda Smith, Sharon Smith, Fran Gross: Lisa Zimmerman: Premier soloist, lim Longeneclrer: Comic. Dear Diary, May 6, 1977 Hi! Today was the best 'cause of the nifty talent show we had during fifth. Lisa Zimmer- man played piano and sang and it was beautiful! I didn't realize she sang so well. Mike Houshower played guitar and sang, he has such a good voice. Those people have a lot of guts to get up there. They are all so talented. It was great! Craig Edger- ton did Breaking Up is Hard to do really wonder- fully and Duane Doutrich played rock guitar with a stobe light flashing. Everyone gave him an ova- tion and he even did an encore! WOW! My fav was those girls, Harmony. They could really ring. lim Pettyiohn, Craig, and Gary Derck were guitarists and organist Crespectivelyb in an original song by lim Qhe's the mosty. It was called Western Sunshine. I loved everything. Patti Snavely and Sherri Smith, who only practiced one night together, played I Got a Name like they were playing together for years! What a show! Well, l guess l better be goin', l've blabbed too much tonight. Today was a better than average day at Warwick. , As always, Nlarcie Sharon Smith, Patti Snavely: Senior Duo. q KV T Don Williams Shelly Vought Henry Gibbel lim Hoffer . . Brian Brewer Scott Ruth . . Andy Bender . Reid Frederick Gary Derck . . QKing's Advisory . . ..... lim Kei Ramsay ,... . ..... Steve Dancers . . . ......., Guard . . . .......... Eliza . . . ..... Uncle Thomas . .... Lover George . . . ......... Guard . . . .......... Buddah SimonolLegree ...........Dog . . . ........ Guard Lynn Eckman .... Sally Heckel . . . Melanie Miller .... Dawn Steffy . . . Joy Kreider ...... Ginny Seaman Becky Sload . . . Shari Snader ..,. 1 . . . .Angel , Sun, Tree Tree . Little Eva Snowflake Little Topsy Snowflake . Tree lan Mull, Ardy Holder, Lance Stoner: Home Sweet Home . 1. 31 'Trina Lois Path navely -Fran Linda llelly iSue Hess :S Becky --mush. CENTER RIGI-IT: Ardy Holder, Children. I Whistle A Happy Tune . ABOVE. Tom Gibhle: King sings to Buddha. ABOVE. Donna Beamsderfer thing Wonderful . 1' E S6615 N V 6 OVMV YV Priesls: My Lord and Master . BELOW. Clair, Shaun Schoenberger: Stage Crew works system backstage. fi 'fx lin Longenecker: lt is best you like everyo l'IE NOTE. llrdy Holder: A Puzzlementf' TOP. Craig Edger till you leave. lon: Reflections of a Star. Craig Edgerton, Shelly Vought: I shall serve you faithfully . Henry Gibble, Ginny Seaman, Dawn Sleffy: Small House ol Uncle Thomas' llrdy Holder, Lance Stoner, Tom Gibble, Mark Denlinger: Western People Funny . Mrs. Lance: All become in involved deeply. Tom Gihble, Mark Denlingerz A Puzzle: Bri 'IB on VA? v L06 SME . Dawn Stefly, Scott h: A break between nes. ABOVE. Craig Ed- ton, Shelly Vought: e Kiss In A Shadow ABOVE. Andy Bender: Simon of Legree . May 13, 1977 Dear Diary, Considering today was a friday, and the 13th at that, it was terrific. I went to see the musical tonight and just loved it. The scenery was so beautiful and the costumes were undiscribable. It seemed so professional and well rehearsed. Tom Gible stole the show as the King. His soliloquy Is a Puzzlement was one of his best scenes. Ardy Holder played Anna very well and sang lovely. They were all so good! Let's see-Shelly Vought and Craig Edgerton did great as Tuptim and Lun Tha, and I thought Donna Beamsderfer had about the strong- est, nicest voice l've ever heard in a high school play. She was the head wife. The children were cute and the play scene was one ol my favorites. You know, one thing that really caught my eye was the good make up job. Those behind-the-scenes people were obviously excel- lent in all areas. I think they should be applauded too. It was well worth it all. I truly say it was the best play I, myself, have ever seen done at Warwick. Marcie TOP. Stage Band: Great music accents play. CENTER. Tony Grove, Eric Glessnerz Shall I Tell You What I Think Of You? I FIRST ANNUAL r A SPRING F LING RAISES MONEY F OR CLUBS ef' ,Q-f ff f, A f X I T I S--LL., nf 'V G O We F i11Lfrgi?j,j5 r I M II we TOP LEFT. Troy Clair: Junior class skee ball game. TOP RIGHT. John McCall, Erika Budlingz German III raises runds by selling LOWER LEFT: Craig Edgerton: Glee Club auctioneer. LOWER RIGHT. Brenda Gingrich, Kim Whilcomb, Denise Zimmerman: Now if I can remember that play Andy taught me. May 2, 1977 Dear Diary, Spring Fling Week has started and it'Il be fun. Tomorrow is leans and T-shirt Day and I'm going to wear my Save the Texas Pararie Chicken t-shirt. Wednesday will be Hollywood Day and Thursday-Flower Day. Dave better give me a flower or l'lI grind.him into one. Friday'll be best. That's Marx Brother's Day. Dave and I are going as Chico and Harpo. I can't wait to honk my horn at all the people who drive me crazy. Too bad we won't make it to the dance featuring none other than 'tHarpo . But I heard from a very reliable source that they play loud at dances and leave your ears ringing. Saturday is the Spring Fling carnival. Groups from the school are entering stands. It really sounds like a lot of fun. Dave and I want to be sure to go to the baseball toss. Of course l'll talk him into buying me some of the baked goods. The carnival starts at 1:00 so I'll have to get up early. Sunday is the powder puff football game between the juniors and seniors. I wonder who will win? So Much for now, Marcie TOP LEFT. Chris Shank: lunior class bake sale. LOWER LEFT. Steve Falkovic: A dandelion for flower day. CENTER. Linda Derek: Clown at skee ball stand. LOWER RIGHT. Sophie Martin: Sophomore class chance game. .Mme , MAY 6-8 IS SPRING FLING WEEKEND W, , 1 4 5. t W Dear Diary, May 8, 1977 Spring Fling is over now. Today the senior and junior girls were supposed to play football, but hardly any junior girls showed up. Yesterday was the big carnival. Lots of groups and clubs had stands to raise money, and I liked it well enough. Only problem was walking around all day with that blasted cotton candy stuck to my cheeks and fingers. Friday night I was too tired to tell about the volleyball marathon. Dave and I played until midnight when I was so pooped l felt like I would turn into a pumpkin at the twelfth stroke. l'll see ya later, diary, I have to catch up on my homework for tomorrow. Monday. YEEECH! As always, Marcie OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT. Shelly Vought, Kelly Kent, Lois Lantz: Gleen Club exhibits its fleas. UPPER RIGHT. Craig Edgerton: Auctioneer shows reflection of loe Photo. LOWER RIGHT. Sharon Smith, Patti Snavely, Cari Cavalcante, Dawn Stefly, Steve Colbert: Seniors act like something fishy is going on LOWER LEFT. Gary Derek: Student Government President engineers Spring Fling. THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT. lill Graybill: Pony rides provide entertainment for the younger set. CENTER LEFT. Senior girls vs. junior girls: Seniors win powder puff game by forfeit from lack of interest by the juniors. CENTER RIGHT. Denise Mclntyre: Clowning around at Spring Fling carnival. LOWER LEFT: ludy Bucher, Karen Diem, Dianne Mast: Future gourmets prepare coke and hotdogs for a quarter. HOLLYWOOD THEME FEATURED AT '77 PROM TOP. Co M ,L dance H nde Living ' ,up on a nigh, get ABOVE. Rel ick, Shari Smlthz, Bill Dussinger, Sally Heclrel: And what an exciting evening it ls! Steve Colbert, Cari lo Cavalcante: We never learned this dance in gym class. May 21, 1977 Dear Diary, Goodmorning. What an evening! Last night was the prom and Dave took me. lt was really neat and I just think the juniors did a great job with the post prom. It was held at th' Host Farm-the prom, that is-which is oy Dutch Wonderland. We were afraid the foo wouldn't be very good when we got ther cause it was in the basement and very dark. We thought perhaps they didn't wan us to see what we were eating. But the foo turned out to be delicious and the somber ness to be atmosphere and all was tine Well, we got pictures taken and then we al danced till eleven doing the bunny hop, alle cat, and polka. Dawn Stetfy was selecte prom queen! Scott Ruth was her escor fwho elseb. Maxwell played at the post on a mirrore Elton John stage that Clair Brothers ha gotten. The theme was Hollywood and th Dancing at Pr m, .V F Senior girls show their beauty Peters, Nancy Woolley: Juniors enjoying a night out on own, 2' 1 .. . :Y lf os, if -1 1 , J.: -1 1 1. , ,rr ri-it , Y k,1rr ,. .. ,g. +3 , . in the promenade. , 1,424 4 l X an I, I 1 H rg. 1 U -T 52 wwf, - J .W 'Arr A ' Q we ' Q In S 2 'Q' .r 1, in Trina Sweigart, Steve Ulrich: Practicing for Prom in 1960. Zader kids 1- K decorations were great. In the gym were stars' dressing rooms and Hollywood Squares made with posters of stars. Strips of film hung about and silver stars sparkled in the cafeteria. The food was good there too, It was fun and there's so much more to tell, but I'm running out of room, so goodbye. What a wonderful night to be a senior! Marcie The 1976 Warriors, under first year coach Mark Snyder, brought winning football back to Warwick. The team started the year off in good fashion, traveling to Conestoga Valley and upsetting the Buckskins 7-6. The defense seemed to be the key in the win. The following week the Warriors played a tough York team. Turnovers cost the Warriors as York won 26-7. Warwick then traveled to Cocalico to meet the Eagles, but the team was plaqued by problems all afternoon and lost 20-12. The team came back home to host the Elco Raiders. A third quarter touchdown was enough for a 8-7 Warwick win. The following week Penn Manor came to play Warwick in the mud bowl. The specialty teams played a big part in a 22-7 victory. Solanco then came to Lititz and be- came victim number four. Warwick trounced the Mules 41-3. Next Warwick traveled to Columbia and shutout the Crimson Tide 23-0. As the season rolled on, the Warriors became contenders for the Sec- tion ll championship. The Warriors traveled to E-town, to meet the Bears. E-town scored first and led 7-0. Warriors had some team break- downs, and lost 22-0. November 13 was Homecoming for Warwick, as they hosted M.C. Barons. The Barons dominated the game and de- feated the Warriors 16-7. Finally Warwick traveled to Ephrata, to close out the season. The Warriors pounded the Mounts 21-0 and received the George Male Traveling Trophy. TOP CENTER. Brian Eidemiller: Junior back picks up yardage against Solanco. TOP RIGHT. All Section linebacker Pete Slivinsky unleashes strength against opposing ball-carrier. CENTER. Senior end Dave Caldwell breaks free to the end zone on a touchdown pass. ABOVE. Senior Dirk Blose: Leading ground gainer for the Big Red Machine. se Ny 6-4 SEASON .. WINNING FOOTBALL RETURNS UNDER NEW COACH ., 976 1976 Warwick Warrior Football Team. FIRST ROW: B. Eidemiller, mgr. T. Grove, I. Glick, S. Ulrich, D. Wenrich, E. Glessner, P. Richwine, H. Gibbel, D. Caldwell, K. Lilly, C. Wenrrch, mgr. SECOND ROW: S. Conlin, T. Hoffman, B. Eidemiller, T. Clair, B. Dussinger, D. Blose, A. Bender, B. Brewer, S. Ruth, D. Souders, S. Rettew, M. Snavely, D. Olsen, I. Keener, mgr. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Mark Snyder, Coach L. Zdilla, Coach T. Kauffman, I. Knier, T. Shreiner, S. Spangenburg, M. Harley, K. Shelley, T. Brumbach, I. Ruth, S. Wolfe, P. Edson, P. Slivinsky, C. Adams, S. Schrader, T. English, Trainer M. Brauner, Statistician M. Clair. FOURTH ROW: C. Stump, I. Traylor, W. Miller, S. High, S. Vigunas, R. Martin, I. Gerfen, G. Miller, I. Long, G., Hibshman, M. Shelley. RIGHT. Troy Clair: Getting a kick out of football. LEFT. Pete Edson, Erik Glessner: Senior linebacker gets protection from junior tackle. LOWER RIGHT. Tony Grove: Leading receiver in Section Il picks up some of his 254 yards. ABOVE. Coaching Staff: FIRST ROW: T. Kauffman, M. Brauner, M, Snyder. SECOND ROW: L. Zdilla, M. Clair. We had a great season, with a lot of total dedication and a true team effort. -Tony Grove it E.. so I 5 ..2.-,X W ...ff A f A ' I ' . fr H -efff r. , ' g g i s- T ,p g . i 'f ' .A .. .A ., .,,, . ,fs . A , rt, . :: uwi eff r J ' ' 1' . . mg. .. --LA .,,., y,.,,. V . Q .. X af : -: or 6 . . .,. ,. .... W fr a-.ew if -- . , , ,, 5, ..,f.5,t.,,1 .- . - r - ' .. I .1 f -f.,1N....c.rrar-rw f-.Qs 't t V H -- --rf G -rr . .f., ...rm 4 ., , . . 1: - 'rr W' av., IUNIORS SHOW PROMISING FUTURE BELOW. Steve Ulrich: Section ll's All Star place kicker shows form. RIGHT. Big D: Gang tackling is reason for tough defense. ,, , ., f - ,ii ,s e I f ,fi 1? if fl .W e+ffffNf?ee.'s W iggea g grsg seagggggggg .assets , cw ,Q ao .Aviv-. als My first football season at Warwick was most enjoyable and very rewarding. I am able to say that because of the untiring efforts of many hardworking and cooperative people in our school and community. Most important, I am very fortunate to have a hard- working and dedicated coaching staff, and our staff was very fortunate in 1976 to have many hard-working and dedicated football players, It is difficult to find the proper words to express the feelings that the coaches have for the members of the 1976 Warwick High School Football Team. We hope that our players learned as much and gained as much satisfaction during the 1976 season as the coaches did. It was a pleasure working with the fine young men who made up this year's football team. Nobody on our team put him- self above the team, and the 1976 football season was truly a team effort. Coach Mark Snyder ' ge . l --ze.. , . . . W.: ,Q .Vw ,fag -. ff ,lla . 7 ' .. 71 1, tt jTw5 ,.Wg,g.3 pte54.g gr I I 4 I r : gxky .fifty :F is MIDDLE LEFT. Mike Harley: Who says little men have fun? Tracy Brumbach: I say little men have fun, MIDDLE RIGHT. Doug rich: Our defense scores again. ABOVE. Stan Rettew: Whats nice guy like me doing here? l.V.'S HAVE SPECTIICULIIR SEASON 1976 Warwick Freshman Football Team. FIRST ROW. C. Miller, W. Stoltzfus, S. Belile, P. West, D. King, K. Mearig, R. Retlew, R. Marks. S. Neuroh, M. Styer. SECOND ROW: B. Lepard, B. Nelson, T. Styer, P. Heagy, T. Rice, D. Kline, S. Ruhl, l. Strohm, R. Bean, D. Sensenig, B. Shelly, R. Richelderfer. THIRD ROW. Coach Bortz, B. Keller, N. Stemplinger, D. Gochenauer, D. Groff, L. Hoover, K. Mowery, S. Harnly, K. Kolp, T. Shaub, G. Weidman, N. Weidman, M. Loose, S. Brumbach, P. Dussinger, Coach Mattern. FOURTH ROW. L. Lilly, D. Forry, T. Styer, C. Stout, H. Bowman, E. Buch, T. Eberly, l. Garman, K. Martin, S. Garner, D. Hevener, R. Heacock. . g. L ..:F'RESHMANiFO0TBALL 3 X V F .. ,Opponent , Warwick Lampetgr'fiStrasburg ,.El'2ab9!hL9vL!fgQ. .lle Liles 4 :QQ iCocalictSff2fEf1ff if ' i0 i'i if ,fri Lancaster Catholic gf Central , rj i,, g,, TOP LEFT. l.V. defense: Team pursuit key to unscored upon season. CENTER. Freshman coaches John Mattern, Denny Bortz: Brains behind the braun. TOP RIGHT. Russ Richelderferz Getting tough against Lancaster Lincoln. LEFT. l.V. offense: Power averages 23 points per game this season. ABOVE. Dave Lenhard: In pursuit of the foe's ball carrier. The varsity football team had its first winning season since 1972. But the brightest spot was the iunior varsity team. The little Warriors had an outstanding 6-0 season, but the spectacular achievement was their unscored upon season. Over the season they shutout C.V., Cocalico, Elco, Donegal, Columbia, and Penn Manor. The junior high football team also had a good season. The younger Warriors suffered a few tough losses, but bounced back with a winning season. Despite winning just one of their first four games, they came back to finish with three wins, two losses, and two ties. If that shows their desire, there will be more winning seasons at Warwick. RECORD: 5-2-3 HOCKEY TEAM HAS WINNING SEASON LEFT. lanice Cooper, Chris Shank: The action is at the other end of the field. ABOVE Patty Snavely: Right wing escapes from Lebanon defense. -sa-who W 4 It The team this year was sparked by every member on the team and not by just a few. Spirit and enthusiasm was the basis for this team and was evident throughout the season. Cari lo Cavalcante ABOVE. FRONT ROW: J. Cooper, 1. Ecenrode. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, M. Habecker, P. Snavely, D. Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: 1. Sammet, K. Adams, D. Weaver, C. Wolfe. FOURTH ROW: D. Mclntyre, L. Wagner, C. Deppe, C. Shank. FIFTH ROW: C. Cavalcante, Coach Moyer, C. Sipe. RIGHT: Chris Deppe, Cindy Sipe: Fullback practices hockey twirling while goalie watches. i Tremendous wins. Heartbraking losses. The 1976-1977 arwick hockey team experienced both of these. Their rst win was over Penn Manor whom the Warriors had st to countless times before. Although the match was 1 ly a scrimmage it heartened the girls for the rest of the ason. The girls played superbly in most of their matches t the offensive line had trouble scoring. Most of the atches that they won were won by a score of 1-0. The lone oal was usually scored by Denise Zimmerman or Missy becker who was the leading scorer on the varsity team. oalies Cari lo Cavalcante and Cindy Sipe deserved some credit for they only had four goals scored on them the itire season. With the encouragement of co-captains Denise mmerman and Cari lo Cavalcante the varsity team dis- ayed their hustle and determination in such games as Town Lebanon and Cocalico. E-Town had been a rival Warwick tor a number of years and the girls were termined to beat them. Well they didnt beat them but Id E-Town to a 1-1 tie. Lebanon and Cocalico were ir hex and scoring three goals against Lebanon. Cocalico s one of the girls roughest games and a well-earned win. e season was one of the best seasons Warwick has had d one the seniors will long remember. 3 Warwick , . Cedar 'Crest if 'A V ' Norlebcoif , ,ggiiizabethtfiwfl 1' ' eslt 1 ceisifniiiara if Annville-.Cleona s .3 Donegal f as ,V g fiCocalico .L my ggi. Lebanon r,g.Y , ,. 7 awww E 'yQWQ LQ NVNY 1 i 7 if t EQ :L .g K' .gh .. , W ..., I A fygy' L . Al-ILT R N - , uybr ..,g x A it , ,y xgkz-, 'i2 i YQ,:3, f ' ' X Them... 5 Fcwsa . TOP MIDDLE. lolyn lolyn Ecenrode Chri s ovwmevf illilafnheim Central gg ,V 7 it 7 ' t Ecenrode: Center Forwards gets into the swing of things. ABOVE. Denise Zimmerman s Shank: We were this close to a goal! ABOVE. Mr. Snavely, Mr. Sipe: Mr. Sipe, 1975 Homecoming King, shakes the hand of his successor, Mr. Snavely. Y . , , , ' 1 4' M X 1 hang? ' e eaiftklxx e 1 . f 'ir' 'X 'A E S W 1 kj, Y X .QQ ,fri jg. I , Aw his sl' sl-ggi A K ,W I.,- kk 0,-5 W Ei 5- 'Y '94 RTT: if 1 Y Q N 1 1 4' r Q , ,s ,, l if . ' Q 15E5egf'e is EQ x is , l s 4 'piring wins, with the offensive line finally breaking ' s 'ts W A f r ' ' f X ga , tk L ii 'Q - sdfse e 1 wfmw X M' . 1 :L fe era X Q V lfstxfzf J MW! er.EE. H f29e1. meager, 1 ' -k fin-e'7'ls.,-0. ' 6 . . l F 1 lr Y l 0 o 1 o 0 1 EIC 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 f 0 1 , 0 Q o 0 , 3 'in D i I I i I Y l TOP LEFT. Crys Engle: JV right wing dribbles ball through two opponents. ABOVE. Denise Zimmerman, Op- ponent: Where's the ball? RIGHT. CLOCKWISE FROM BACK: Sylvia Pohl, Chris Shank, Missy Habecker, Denise Mclnlyre, Amber Lange: Unusual Makeup! ABOVE. FRONT ROW: A. Lange, P. Haddad, S. Pohl. SECOND ROW: K. Freyer, B. Sload, C. Engle, M. Clair C. Eberly, K. Gibble, S. Heagy, C. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: C. Longenecker, T. Shreiner, S. Boak, B. Derrish K. Eberly, S. Haddad, L. Wida, K. Miller, M. Frangeskos. FOURTH ROW: I. Frangeskos, G. Habecker W. White, L. Weit, L. Derek, W. Caldwell, S. Gingrich, M.Longenecker. RIGHT. Coaches Moyer and Spangler: Practice lecture. 4 lnexperience was one of the major factors tha contributed to the Junior Varsity's losing season this past year. But if spirit would have had anythin to do with the seasons log, the JV's would've bee first in the division. Their first match was agains Penn Manor, whom they lost to, 3-0. However, thi didn't discourage the young team. They went on t beat Cedar Crest, 1-0. The large number of lreshme that turned out was a pleasant surprise for coache Moyer and Spangler. Many ol the freshmen got th chance to play in some ot the JV matches and playe well for their first year on the team. Sharon Heag and Becky Sload were the co-captains of the team an kept the team morale up even after disappointing losses to E-Town, Donegal and Manheim Central. The JV tea didn't have the same trouble with scoring as the Var sity did. Kathy Jo Gibble was the leading scorer on th team, with a total ol seven goals. The JV's last matcl was against Cocalico, to whom they lost, 5-0. It was sad way to end the season but next year holds promis with so many young girls returning. s Q . f W-.. ,,..,...s,f..,.s.. M-..,..,,..,.,.m..t T9 Q, 31.4-uw ' 3-5-2 RECORD INEXPERIENCE ACCOUNTS FOR lV'S RECORD fi' RQ , y G Z . G I E . ' W matnrtmrgqt H , mwQ gd, ' if 'K be ,L W Aww I . we Tumor Varsr y Warwrck Opponent Cedar Crest Norlebco co Elizabethtown Ephrata Manherm Central Annvrlle Cleuna Donegal Lebanon Cocalrco TOP LEFT Llnda Derck Arr dribble TOP RIGHT Carla Wolfe Center half uses her famous Ilrck to get the ball unto the goal cage MIDDLE RIGHT Kathy lo Grbbel Leading scorer on IV takes the ball down the held BOTTOM RIGHT Little boy Sylvia Pohl Boy when they sand there were young krds on the team they werent klddmg' ... ., ' to lf ,, ' ' to I 1 .'..... , f A Rf It tltt I jf at ,t I H G A n ,4 Q. yttt A I y y yy :t eetr lj I f iff if'faliillgffiil ' , I , H grit tg, 0 iff? l It gi i f ig i I I . g Q gi: 100331 gi' SQ gii I 'E tll' I Ely I Sill . i . f ' if it 1 I y1f . I. y E E i krtt' y ' 15 E 77 f It I I :Q . if 0 it 4 1 E i 'A - E' I ie: If L , ff? itigfZfl:?.i.'1l L E E Q t,el Q1 +2 1'fT1315ii3tr'3? V I E C.rr- f iiifffi Q1, if T02 I I Aft ff 9 QL? pf lff5c if V 3 ff R f f 1 R f ttrr I E E if I f 1 I Q to f E 'C or Q 3 QQ .etk bf, Y If ff ll , gf iff f - ' 2 ' A - - I HARRIERS RACE T0 12-5 SEASON THIRD BEST IN WARWICK CROSS Even though we had our ups and downs, we achieved a very successful season, thanks to Coach Rush. Throughout the season, the team cooperated very well and showed a real competitive spirit. -Don Williams l msaemm ...J varsity runner suc s in win a e TOP ABOVE. Warwick and Penn Mano ti th t t gl BELOW Si B S ph k d tth f h ig I g t Warwick 50 E , 26....,, 17 21 L I 27 . -1-35. , ,. 1 39 116 28 2 9' 26 T l-g ' 27 43 17 , . - 22 The 1976 Warwick cross-country team finished with the third best record in the school's cross- history. Coach Hank Rush coached the team to a very respectable 12-5 season. It was truly an to capture a 12-5 record, even though it was only good enough to finish fifth in the standings. Mike Bomberger, a sophomore, was the spark of the harriers, grabbing many first- finishes in dual and tri-meets. Other help came from experienced seniors: co-captains Don Williams Steve Shuman, and Craig Edgerton and Jim Hoffer. . lsa-szrlsous LOG Annville-Cleona Ephrata 1' . , Manheim Centralff Garden Spot McCaskeyi 5 - Solanco 1' . 55. Cocalico, 'fi it 3, In Lebanon if Manheim 1 is Lampeter-Strasburgjf Q Elizabethtown, fy Pequea Valiey, Conestoga illalley: Hemniieldff fi 15? Penn 'Manor 5 'fj 5 Norlebco fi F F. Opponents 15 r r 28 'f f ' 5- , it r 46 22 45 27 my 5 29 .5285 --17 .21ii .i.r,, t'1 . t,yrg, 35 .rr,t 34... TOP. Don Williams, Craig Edgerton, lim Hoffer: Seniors on team stride towards successful 12-5 season. Mike Bomherger: Top Warwick runner in 1976 gasps for an extra effort while leading the pack. LOWER LEFT. Steve Shuman, Mike Bomberger: Team high scorers stretches for the finish line. ABOVE LEFT. Curt Weaver: Flying junior streaks for the tape. ABOVE RIGHT. Dave Whitcraft: Leading runner thunders to the finish. lg, In 1. 93 itil . 1, ,x N R .Kam 'Sf' . , , k f' fi? X 1 ill Q, ,X M 3- GOLFERS FIGHT TD 5-4-1 SEASON: PALKOVIC, MEIER LEAD TEAM This year's Warwick golf team, led by rookie coach Faye Meier, could have been called the team that almost never was. Slated for extinction by the Warwick School Board in a budget-cutting motion, the group ol Warrior golfers, aided by Mrs. Meier and several prominent Lititz residents interested in golf, rallied to save the squad from an early death. After the Board moved to adopt a golf squad in 1976, the boys, led by four-year Ietterman and co- captain Steve Palkovic, benefitted from a short one-week preseason to record a fine 5-4-1 tally in rugged league play. Palkovic was 1 wg? helped on the course by junior Lee Bartholomew, seniors Mark Summy and Larry Kimbrough, and newcomers Brad Arnold and Jeff Stark. Although the 1976 Warwick golf team filed only a better-than- average record, the story of the fight for students to play a popular lifetime sport such as golf could be considered one of the key triumphs for the success of interscholastic sports at Warwick. -Dave Caldwell if-'W , ,,,, .,., , . r'r ',' Zfflfif , 6 A rre s B 1 kVA.L: stings- ,. AW: .Nga ,. ,iss LW. ki h ,W M. ll fc . VE' B B Q Neg. .. M M g E' K 1 V . K f , L K x' . Q X 1. L.. 54 ? A it ALL ' f f L fn' A ' 7' il ..., ,tg 1 x-1 i Af ,.b F F ,- ,V xl 'di v 4-.,, . .., , -ff , fin : . Tug I ' f . 1 5, , . A-H s '15 MIDDLE LEFT. Brian Zimmerman, Brad Arnold, left Stark, Lee Bartholomew, Coach Meier: Pre-Match strategy. MIDDLE. Steve Palkovic Con ground! and Lee Bartholomew: Now l'll get you for being number one man. MIDDLE RIGHT. Lee Bartholomew: Let's get out of this dadgum predicament. ABOVE: The 1976 Warwick Golf Team. FIRST ROW. S. Landis, L. Kimbrough. B. Zimmerman, D. Wilson, D. Erb, R. Weit, B. Arnold, P. Reardon, B. Williamson. SECOND ROW. R. White, M. Summy, B. Wismer, S. Palkovic, D. Flowers, L. Bartholowmew, M. Amand, T. Leavitt, Coach Faye Meier. D NMm.,.3, Q 1 f ,giA , g fn ,.,., via' 31312: - ' ,Q kk 3?-9 I I. fl tw-N I TOP LEFT. Erik Glessner: Senior co-captain switches another tough opponent at the 155 slot. TOP RIGHT. Chip Nuss: Sophomore controls foe to compile a 17-3-1 debut season. MIDDLE RIGHT. left Rosenberger: Super soph battles the best en route to his second consecutive district championship. MIDDLE LEFT. Phil Row: Senior 112-pounder wrenches way to lead Warriors toward crown. RIGHT. Steve Bass: Another War- wick sophomore in starting lineup decks man to finish with unblemlshed league slate. BELOW LEFT. lim Mellinger: 132-pound soph forces his man to see the lights. BELOW MIDDLE. Troy Clair: Tough junior crunches foe into the mat. BELOW RIGHT. Chuck Adams: Truck hustles way to Sectional crown in tight battle. I - I I l ...v . .W i ,tk .Fx ,,.. .-, W N A xi QS ilggigm. was ',.e,ise Sgf SN LIN, ASQ 5535.35 , Z er e t' FS' , E ,gs we :ei ,, gn I To I , iv, Q Miss 6 l 'f X fl t 1. L, W I J 4 X Weak K ,I w , 1 Leis Q A sv L, ,M s 3 , . K Wee ji, X E235 Saws f p? 1 MMM 5 ,wif If 3 isis, I W 'W U 'lasers 1 , We X 1 e K t t l , e x. N N73 'I le 'ks X lsr, S X e e . Sh he as ol -Z' x. fl W0 s H . 3 Qs 1 J If 5 S, , I V' I se fs if I' . Q it will R I si O QR M-W' sie i Q sigh I fi 1, .L so we eggs b Q -K RE L vm so We si N 1 me , ling K 1 if me X New 6 I .2511 I a My silk Q ix I X 2 3 new ' 2 Ze 3 1 lv, 'Mil Q 'K ki Milf I ' ig fl C3 K is Q cis gi, of I ' I K ' Le 1 I Ps i x If as wi cwwwx i Wil A t 4 We didn't only learn wrestling, but we also learned pride in our team, respect of all and fear of none. Determination was the key to this year's success, but we really conquered the league with outstanding individual attitudes through thick and thin. 39 .5 , 1 . 18 1. -T g . 51 .Lebanon . , 3 A fy .N i 31 I Governor Mittlin 12, A S 36 'Elizabethtown 5 , A if . 40 S' Q 'sCarden,Spot ' 32 S48 MC.C35k9ll1 M M Manheim. Central S' 155 .Q 1,1 ff ,.t, . s V21 f -,Penn Manor 2 f' H 'Hershey T iff , - ,e,,, HemPf'e'di,,,ig ,1., f77'F ' S ' 1415. g1i,i'g5'r 40V 9055560 Zfgf' 795 Q ,i , ..,,,Columhia,gagi 1- f O 7 rcoresroeavaiier +5 i - 'Wilsdnwgiif ,,t,, , . s A symphony ol power and quickness, the 1976-77 Warrior wrestling team, led by second year mentor Gerry McDonald and rookie JV coach Tom Stutzman, raced through supposedly tough Lancaster-Lebanon League Section One unbeaten in nine matches. The matsters clinched the crown with a 24-18 victory over Manheim Township, the first Warrior win over the Blue Streaks since seniors Row, Edgerton, Glessner, Grube, and Clinton were only one year old. However, the success ol the season came from surprising underclassmen, notably sophomores Chip Nuss, letf Rosenberger, Steve Bass, and lim Mellinger, and juniors Troy Clair, Chuck Adams, and strongman Pete Slivinsky. Although individuals make a team, the unique to- getherness of this year's Warriors was the key to the title. -Craig Edgerton 34 5 fi 51611 'Z . .ii 5254 trsr i25f. ig 2 y g y A Viq- iii? M lgl AAV: j ' ' Ti ' . TOP LEFT. Mob celebrates the championship! TOP RIGHT. Chuck Adams, Sectional Champ: Awwwright! BOTTOM. The 1976-77 Warwick Wrestling Warriors. FIRST ROW. S. Schoenberger, S. Bass, C. Edgerton, C. Nuss, H. Rintz, P. Row, E. Glessner, D. Grube. SECOND ROW. B. Eidemiller, R. Strause, 1. Mellinger, B. Eidemiller, B. Kiralty, G. Miller, M. Garrett, R. Ruhl, D. Husser. THIRD ROW. Coach Tom Stutzman, T. Clair, ,ig R. Mitchell, L. Pelsinski, S. DePerrot, B. Clinton, D. Doutrich. FOURTH ROW. J. Long, P. Slivinsky, l. Weaver, S. Palkovic, S. Rehm, G. Carpenter, D. Blose, Coach Gerald McDonald. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLERS ROLL TO UNDEFEIITED SEASON Although Warwick High convincingly won a Lancaster-Lebanon League wrestling title this season, much credit must be given to the Warriors' Junior High Wrestling program. Headed by Coaches Bob Derr and Dale Dietrich, the basic fundamentals ot wrestling were diligently taught to 50 boys in seventh through ninth grade at Warwick. The boys worked hard and strode towards a third consecutive L-L Junior High League title. With youngsters such as Iightweights Glenn Walter, Tim Diem, and Darryl Krushinski, and heavier grapplers such as Scott Ruhl and Russ Richel- derler, another line group of ninth grade talent heads for success on the varsity squad. Most Warwick wrestlers have participated in the Junior High program, and with each group of graduating seniors leaving is another group of eager youngsters in seventh grade with eyes dreamingly on wrestling for a championship War- wick team. Coaches Derr and Dietrich, with the intent ot letting each boy participate in at least one wrestling match, hold a big key to the bright future of Warrior wrestling. TOP LEFT. Glenn Walter: Tough lightweight records pin tor Warwick. TOP RIGHT. Brett Stoner: Frosh makes move against tiring opponent. CENTER LEFT. Scott Ruhl: Top Junior High wrestler hangs on for pin. CENTER RIGHT. Tim Diem: Invincible cradle gives freshman Warrior another pin. FAR LEFT. Ron Mellingerc Young Junior High grappler controls opponent. LEFT. T.J. McCarthy: Switching out tor a reversal. 9 INCONSISTENCY AFFECTS GIRLS GAMES , . X-nz 'Nav iuww, A , ABBVE LEFT. Denise Emmerman: Leading scorer waits for rebound. ABOVE CENTER. Missy Habecker: Senior Forward hopes to make foul shot, ABOVE RIGHT. Cari lo Cavalcante: All-Star nominee hurls the ball towards the basket. ABOVE. SEATED: Cari lo Cavalcante, Kelly Shank. STANDlNG:Missy Habecker, Cindy Rosenberger, Denise Mclntyre, Beth Risser, Barb Brown, Denise Zimmerman. 4 6-....... ' fee- ,park Ii 1 SEASON'S LOG Warwick U UDDOHBUT 49 Lampeter Strasburgw 66 95 Elco 21 53 Garden.Sp9t4..3 ,,,,,.... 55 53 .Iii iii' ' 64 41 MCCGSKSV,i1lf93.ii.ii 3f' '53' 58 Cocalico ii 53 39 Lancaster Catholiiiyiil , 43 83 Manheim AL 40 76 Columbia , 40 '6 Conestoga'Valleyffff , . 42 46 Garden Spot ti 'iii 70 55 Ephrata 5 1, ' 57 56 Annville Cleona 49 - 66 Manheim Township 51 41 Lancaster Catholic 4 457- 33 McCaskey 69 67 Conestoga Valley 46 HLIY V 54? . . , ...M , .T .L K , LEAGUE RECORD 4-8-0 a. AP 7.- We all knew we had the potential of a winning team I don t think y one can explain why we didn t do better than we did We all had it but l guess it just wasn't enough Determination. Although prevalent in all the girls' games, it didn't seem to matter much when it came to winning the season. inconsistency seemed to be the maior factor which affected the girls' games. Lancaster Catholic, always a formidable opponent, shellacked the Warriorettes, 57-41. The girls had talent and skill, but when it came to putting it to use in the big games, it just seemed to disappear. However, certain teams that required the utmost skill in ball- handling were Cocalico and Manheim Township. The girls responded to the challenge and beat both teams twice. One honor that the Warriorettes could boast of was the fact that Cari lo Cavalcante was nominated to the All Star team. The Warriorettes were expected to have a much better record with all the ex- perienced starters from last year return- ing. However, a 4-8 record is not much to brag about. Certainly, it provides a challenge for the returning players next year. ROOKIE COACHES TEAM TO WINNING SEASON The girls J.V. basketball team was almost without a coach. Luckily for the team, Miss Drager, a business teacher, volunteered her services as assistant coach to Miss Slagel. Coach Drager guided her young team to a winning season. Sophomore Carol Balmer and freshman Bev Hess led the dribblers in scoring. Carol Morgan and Sharon Heagey also held positions in the starting line-up. Nancy Gingrich and Brenda Shumaker took turns starting in the number five position. The last game for the Warriorettes was their most memorable win. They traveled to C.V. and beat them by a score of 52-11. Carol Balmer was high scorer with 19 points. Bev Hess contributed 12 points. All the l.V. players will be returning next year with experience to make the team stronger! fo. ,, , till ,Sf . 3 is ff ABOVE. Sharon Heagey: Where is the rest of my team? RIGHT. Bev Hess: l'm glad I wore my Super Keds! Jesu. leaf ,,.:.,.J' '. ref ,,.,...,,,..a-,,, ...,. ,. V.. . ' iygg A 7 ' 5?:f w3r ii i,w, r -ff-f v ' , H Ltvfref- -' 'fr f s,-, .Ls 5 I ' ' f' . ' ' serv., s.ee..,iewlNy weswrf. W, Q, . ' r . 9 fn, , ,V 'Q , r rf'-YM-ri r Y ,- rf,-if-si.: ,IU - W J . , H N., g -, ' ' . ., j:1': '-'ff S5211 ' I A I, N I ff' 'III' J f'fW f 'I'f if 'l g ef I 1, 4 to 'I c as Q ,.... i my In 5 M I ' at J S I . , -it 1 I v, ,Q ii , , X, t . .ws N V , i lk ig 'K K ' I K N it E. E 1 . 4. . '- f a, 'I . , 3,2 ,., C. ,, , ,LV , ,., , g ,,, . -v .4 . N ,yi ,.W,, .y . 5, ,, . I g, 1 ,555 iigg if .-' gy - , 'I 'give K if 'I Y I Y ,Q ,Ig-Y ' 'tsrpe I W 1, ip., Rfk itil' I ,I . 1 f w fw,iy,5M: K H . ..'.' ' 1 . Q, ' ,. ,gg ,L fi, . tr i If, , ' - 7 I A ' H iff we fwfiiisff 'fl :if ,. 'rtit' H 1 J ' . k I :I 3 T!! ,V , I I J s , .,... J ' ,BQ I V U A ff ,gi f , .t , 5, Q .. ,A R x , A ,E y , -U ' , ' t if , 37' ' r ' ., . Q - .vs s exist, - ,.,. ' . 45- -im IUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Nancy Gingrich, Tracy Shremer, Dana Bass, Carol Morgan, Kim Fryer, Brenda Shumaker, Michelle Walkowicz. SECOND ROW: Carol Richwine, Miss Drager, Beth Derish, Connie Balmer, Sharon Heagey, Carol Balmer, Bev Hess. 2' ,gel UPPER LEFT. Varsity: We need a five point pIay. UPPER RIGHT. Beth Risser: Guarding a midget. LEFT. Denise Mclntyre: No, I don't want it! CENTER. Connie Balmer: I need a step ladder. ABOVE. Barb Brown: Stretch 2,3,4. 4 WARWICK BEATS COCALICO FOR SECOND HALF TITLE ABOVE. Tony Grove, Tim Hoffman, Mike Bomberger, Ron Martin: Get that ball!! UPPER RIGHT. Gary Rynier: That basket seems awfully small. . I thought it was a great season. I was really proud of the team, espe- cially in the second half of the season. I think the senior leadership really helped us out. Coach Dave Althouse . . ft . . VARSITY. FIRST ROW. Tony Grolt, lohn Knier, Tim Hoffman, lere Glick. SECOND ROW: Andy Bender, Mike Bomberger, Dean Cochran, Henry Gibbel. THIRD ROW: Tony Grove, Brian Brewer, Gary Rynier, Ron Martin. aww '5- LEFT. Dean Cochran: Airborn. UPPER RIGHT. Andy Bender: Watch it! CENTER. lere Mike Bomberger, Ron Martin: Anticipation. ABOVE. Brian Brewer, Andy Bender, Ron 0.K. lt's your ball. The 1977 Warwick basketball team proved to be one of the top teams in the county, if not the state. The starters consisted of seniors Brian Brewer, Andy Bender, Dean Cochran, and Gary Rynier, and junior Ron Martin. After a slow and frustrating start, the Warriors got it together for their league action. The roundballers played their first big game against the Cocalico Eagles, at Cocalico, like a see-saw, until Cocalico saw the winning points. It was a heart breaking loss for the Warriors, but they still were in the race. They'd meet Cocalico again in the second half of the season. The Warriors lost to both Cocalico and Ephrata in the first half of the schedule, but that was only history. The Warriors had a rematch January 25 with Cocalico. In that game Brian Brewer led the team to victory with an outstanding offensive performance. Warwick was the last team to beat Cocalico before they went on to become state champions. But weeks later they experienced their most memorable loss-to Cocalico for the Section Championship. The success of the season was not only credited to the five starters. Much recognition should be given to Jere Glick, Tony Grove, and Mike Bomberger. Henry Gibbel also did a super iob, but was out most of the year due to an injury. Gary Rynier not only led the team in scoring, but also led the section. He was selected for the All-star game along with Brian Brewer and Dean Cochran. Brewer received All-county honors along with being second highest scorer on the team. Dean Cochran also did a fine job in the back court with Andy Bender. Bender probably exemplified the game of basketball the best throughout the season. Coach Althouse compiled another good record, and also made the All-star team. An outstanding coach and great individuals acting as a team made it an exciting season. , n I .t.. Exams fe ,:,-M...-2,e, 2g:,,.,ig3l If o ,Y F 5 g :.L . - ,.bSss.,,,,,, .re-1 , efiiif'-kg if :M-glee. , -, ez-.ue-i 2. .. we -ri:-fi, 'ii HW-s'fi:3S'1wF 1- fs I - was f:,.-,fe -fislszessszeswi--1--fi ef ei fr. .t -,,- me i -mea.: , . . . Q N we 529--f--1 H ,z fa..-as fs-MM Q-, Q,f.e.s.f, .-e,,.:. ,- ,- .9 , 'li i ,iii i W H 1 - ,grail-5.g's'fg -1- 1' 2 iw-'31ters-mfs-wsfiiefi V- -. -- -- - we .5-1-i 'f 1: 35:21:13--2: we is X:- .. .,,..V g5.,,,,1.,py . ,.,, , ,..., -:- 1- 1 - - --f---1..-.,-i., xi i .L i..,,,.-1. w- -1. 1, fl- W, Qi wx ,- -e i. S , ,., tw- ,.f--.grey , ,Q Q-,g:g4,w 1-...z . .i li K, si .M t X r LPPER LEFT. Ron Martin, Brian Brewer: Stuff it Ron! UPPER CENTER. Iere Glick: Hit Gawy on' the Alley-nop. UPPER RIGHT. Mike Bomberger, Brian Brewer: Brewer for two. BELOW. Greg Weaver, Bill Chappell, John Knier: Who wants this stupid thing? r .. 1 .. L KE ' 4 if ..,i L,s,,, , .4 1-vez: ft,-.eff ,- ig ,,.ff,Q,1,qi11:--- ,,.- w-w-saae-1zf- ,f-. . il . I fl I ' S ' 2-.ii :f.-2ee-:'.fii1- S5 iz ,,.g:1,QE,zf-,xl .. ' ' . i .V . i ee. ' TWARWICK. . , f0PP0NENTi 5 , .,,., ,: Eels-,icarden .., i -s S 1631i ,Ili I Penn Mamll 1. ii, 1 .iff Ql'ii'fg. , 186i Donegaiw . i,,1g,,. it ,i.1.,,,ii 5, 4.,-. 7 .1-.2-4113, ge ,-I--.5 , . L, ' ...Lebanon Ziff .... ' 5 -,ws-M pm' 52 Henmf1eld.',z ' , . f' I 9 s f. ., 3 5 Q i if 2'-11-if -ifiewfi-zefiigi' .5Ex2iff3,,,,1zs.,1i,,,, Lampeter.StraSbUra i - as- .2 vi ,Swat-L5aff.,:-iiiiaie' fs 52? cocaine H 1 ' S i ,. , L60 Columbia Q- J5fIfi13si2Q?eEi32iff i I' -+57 Ephrata 68 . ,... . - .. L 'zzifs-es-erfise-.1s,g 3,,e1.. - - 1 azzvfzw ,- f.-.1-5, 3, sf .i-,QU ' l,,,1,,E5 .3 ,......,5,,.,,, I :fir 'MZIIIITEIITI CGTIUZI, 3 ez,ss,+,,-.W --Q-,Q ,,,3,,,, v, . ff., -...I ,,,. N Mg,g,,,,.,,e - .,.,s,..- r 4-334 - Lamveief. wi '.iwzwfz-L -1-fm-zz-is, 1: ,. - I , lei-ilaiafa, i - CDCBIICO - 1 - ,a.e:ffffszveifjggiffif-22: '- , .L i- -, 1- V,-.,,,.,fm.,'i,i'..,3f,5gg.j'f-,'-5ag,f.- .-- a:,f3eigg3555,gff ' gCOIllmbia . i ' A .:.'ilQ5'LfV i' !zZ2:.f V7 ' 7 A i , . . H . 1 iiefliv'-f-Kew. ,,2Hiz5f2+ff5'iifii:-if:1'r5':'51f:3fqgl'fggg-gef1.:qiz,'e.gffmg115331 ,5 helfweffen' I Man, , ' ,, f.--W .A -f-,sw iw-.-wz , . 1 41 Cocalico . Playoff: .Hemplield SGCIWTPPIQQZ Qf!1 g 'WY Zee. 42 FIRST ROW: Dean Lutz, Stan Schrader, Doug Kaufman, Mike Harley, SECOND ROW: Jeff Stark, Bill Chappell, Iim Hollinger, Greg Weaver. THIRD ROW: Brett Tennis, Dean Hess, Coach Clausen. UNDERCLI-ISSMEN'S WINNING SEASON SHOWS BRIGHT FUTURE ,raw CENTER. Doug Kaufman: Hey, over here! CENTER RIGHT. Eric Buch: Here I come. ABOVE. Tedd Styer: Backolf number Ill. FAR LEFT. Dean Hess: Foul-no flipping! CENTER. Mike Harley: Looking over the situation. ABOVE. Brian Mac Ferran: Hitting the short iumper. The 1977 l.V. basketball team compiled another excellent record. Under expert coaching and experienced players, the team experienced only three losses during the league action. Brett Tennis, Mike Harley, and Doug Kaufman were the iuniors on the team. Both Harley and Kaufman saw much action during the season, but due to an injury, Tennis looked on from the bench most ot the season. Other players who saw a lot of action were: Bill Erv Chappell, Greg Weaver, Dean Hess, and lim Hollinger. John Knier played both varsity and l.V. Knier was one of the big scoring punches. Knier and Chappell usually led the column in scoring. Hess and Hollinger did a sensational job controlling the boards. Greg Weaver did a splendid job on many phases of the game. The Junior High had a winning record of 9-7. The high point in their season was beating undefeated Lancaster Catholic in their final game ol the year. CHEERLEADERS DECORATE PILLOWCASES, I LOCKERS, BUSES R its 5 K, .,., .Ti ir ' ti Awe, f L ,V f 112 , T E E, E y ,fi ei l VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Martin, Patti Foreman, Sharon Smith-cap., Dawn Elser, Cheryl Groves, Kathy lo Gibbel. SECOND ROW: Ginny Seaman, Joanne Washchysion, Dawn Stetfy, loy Kreider, Joy Keener-co., cap., Terri Hoffman. l -We ji i UPPER LEFT. Joanne Washychian: Come on you guys, cheer . . . PLEASE! LOWER LEFT. Joy Keener, Joy Kreider: The Joys of Cheering. ABOVE. Karen Zong, lan Bartholomew, Kelly Saylor, Karen Tennis, lunior High Cheerleaders. We practiced hard, we did our best, and we had lots of fun . . . hope- fully we brought a bit of spirit back to our beloved school and community. -Dawn Steffy A cheerleader's work is never done. The phrase is changed slightly, but the meaning is still the same. During the third week in Iune ten members of the cheering squad went to a NCA-QNational Cheerleading Associationl-camp, Pine Forest, in the Poconos. They learned the basic fun- damentals .of cheering plus new cheers and new ways of promoting spirit. When the cheerleaders returned, they brought a Spirit Stick along with them. During the hot August days, while many people were out sunbathing or swimming, members of the cheering squad could be found at the high school painting signs and giving drinks to the football players. The cheerleaders also decorated the foot- ball players' pillow cases tor Homecoming. The cheer- leaders decorated locker rooms, buses, and hall lockers for the players of football, hockey, cross country, wrestling, and girls' and boys' basketball. The cheer- leaders' season ended March 12, when '77-'78 tryouts were held. JUNIOR HIGH. FIRST ROW: Julie Welk, Karen Tennis, Patti Hemming, Jolene Hubbs. SECOND ROW: Lori Buck, Ian Bartholomew, Kelly Saylor, Kathy Haddad, Carol Bowman, Karen Zong. IUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Chris Hershey, Kathleen Zellner, Missy Clair. SECOND ROW: Sherri Hoffman, Angie Williams, Lisa Loercher, Barb Bushong. FAR LEFT. Chris Hershey: Knock 'em down, spin 'em around. CENTER. Shari Smith, Cheryl Groves: Get a load of number 13! ABOVE. Terri Hoffman, Sherri Hoffman: Double Image. P NEW COACH HAS DISAPPOINTING 6-6 SEASON TOP LEFT. Tony Grove: Leading hitter and scorer on this year's team. TOP CENTER. Scott Mel Harnly: The masked man. TOP RIGHT. Jim Adams: Senior Shortstop. CENTER. Scottie Ruth: Senior hurler winds to tire smokin' fastball. BOTTOM LEFT. Brian Eidemillerz Rip City tor Big Ike. BOTTOM CENTER. Andy Bender: Boo-Boo team homer leader. BELOW. lim Hol- linger: All-Star Soph. My x Q .A . K is .ew isiifi si, .L Q 'V 'WDP W' 'Nw ' A - . A A, W- fi ,i 5. 5 :fx-E ' if 5 9 i fa 2 'H G ec Y N ? .. . .1...Q..-.. 5 Si : I f f 1 .,. 'f-.,s.,,:5,1....f gifagg -. .. ,, gm ' - . 'B - wie: ' T. WARWKM5 5!,A 77 11 7 Ephratayi i' ' i 5 b R510 C-V- 4 .flllfiiiff 7 Pequea Valley -f2 5 5 Manheim Twp. . . Q 3 5 Garden Spot 1 Cocalico f-X Us 4 Ephrata ,. S 4 C-V- 8 Garden Spotj p 7 , Cocalico 2 The season was thrilling and exciting. Even though we had our ups and downs, it was fun with our new coach. -Andy Bender Coach lay Harry and the boys: Meetin' at the mound. BOTTOM. The 1977 Warrior baseball team. FIRST ROW. J. Adams, A. S. Ruth, T. Clair, B. Eidemiller, SECOND ROW. M. Amand, D. Eshelman, R. Hufford, T. Shreiner. THIRD ROW. G. Miller, Harnly, l. Hollinger, M. Shelley, T. Grove. Alter a good season start, the Warrior baseball team fell off drastically to finish with a 6-6 record. Alter winning the first four league games, the Warriors lost six of their next eight games. The pitching seemed to be the major weakness for the Big Red . Senior three-year starter Scott Ruth pitched well, but Warwick needed one more top starter. Andy Bender led the team with three home runs, while Tony Grove batted .473. Sophomores Mark Shelley, Gene Miller, and lim Hollinger contributed plenty of punch to the War- rior offense, while iuniors Mel Harnly and Brian Eidemiller hit over .300 for the Warriors. Although the .500 record was only mediocre, Coach Jay Harry's rookie season was a valuable season for future Warrior baseball teams. 5 WI-TRRIORETTES G0 T0 STATES The 1977 Warriorettes, coached by Miss Slagle and Miss Bender, did not have a very successful first league season according to their won-loss record. However, looking at individual performances, one would say they were very successful. Cindy Rosenberger and Missy Ha- becker, the Warriorettes top scorers, qualified for the State finals at Shippensburg. Cindy placed fourth in the 440 run. Missy was unable to run because of an illness. The Warriorettes' spring medley relay composed of Cheryl Groves, Sharon Myers, Joy Keener, and Cindy Rosen- berger also qualified for the State Semi-finals. ABOVE: lill Edgerton. Wah--der! UPPER CENTER: Kathy lo Gibbel. Taking a leap in the right direction. UPPER RIGHT: Cindy Rosenberger. The league 440 champ. LOWER CENTER: Missy Habecker. Wins the county 880 title. , M . .. ' ' ' is ew. , f 1, gui 'I m J X.. Q G I . wt, ' ig, ff -. , f 'LJG3 ' ft -. ' si' ' . - . ' . sf it f- '5 .Q 1-. F212 . 'A T A. X' is 1 Q A -, , . V M , ,, , vi vc . .., , on , Mem . 7 7 6 te M gp., QQ, ?x1l 5 , l l 1 Q ii 5 ts S71 v 1 1551! rf ,. V - an :- 'm- fm .0 - .f Ag - W i 1 ' . ' M.w'2fr .ggi 1 r V- e 1 - t 1 ' we Y'-ggi, :.:vvaw W -'WM . i' x .3x',:L5:f'?J',' 1' N c mms' f3fT1775 -K-31-31615, 'W w'w 'f'KFf-' pe . a we AQ l We ee. . age . 1 :rev . .- wx. .. 5 A eu 1. if OPPONENT S. y , ' as Garden Spot 23 North Lebanon 74 Lancaster Catholic 36yQ5f.5f11af:aipag..t..,,,, ,Elco 7052? eeepnrata 96 2 Annville Cleona 50 Donegal 100 Manheim Central lsmigzufff .. . Vqwmsg rv ' 5 WARWICK .64 , 7 109 58 96 62, . 4 65 36 82 32 , ,,,.. Cheryl Groves, Missy Habecker, loy Keener. And they're oil! LOWER RIGHT: Coach Coach Bender. Planning the ATTACK. Track has been a special experience this year. lt has been a short but enjoyable season. Kay Snyder e 5 V FIRST ROW: Missy Clair, loy Keener, Nancy Gingrich, Pam Haddad, Carol Morgan, lill Edgerton, Wendy Mozingo, Sandy Martin. SECOND ROW: Kay Snyder, Sylvia Hower, Sharon Myers, Brenda Shumaker, Karen Marks, Lisa Loercher, Amber Lange, Patti Rollin. THIRD ROW: Miss Slagle, Cindy Rosenberger, Kathy lo Gibbel, Cheryl Groves, Missy Habecker, Chris Deppe, Patti Hemming, Beth Derish, Wendy Caldwell, Dana Bass, Cheri Marks, Miss Bender. I TRACKSTERS 5-6 IN 19773 BEST SEASON YETQ BOMBERGER, SHEAFFER, WILLIAMS LEAD WARRIORS s Through the casual air that the sport of track and field has at Warwick, this season's tracksters have more than reason to smile after posting a fine 5-6 slate in league competition. Although the sub-.500 record certainly did not chal- lenge top-runners Elizabethtown and Ephrata for the league championship, the season will go down as the most sucessful year in Warwick track history. I Senior co-captains Don Williams, Steve Shuman, and Brian Brewer paced the ! team to the good season, and were aided by top performances by fellow team- mates Mike Bomberger, who led the squad in socring with a school record 229 points, Jeff Sheaffer, who aced the team from the field events, and Gary Rynier, who paced the sprinters to an impressive showing. Bob Derr and Tom Clausen, the coaches of this year's team, were the brains behind the storm, and with a gallant effort from all members of the team, have created new interest for future fans and athletes alike for Warwick track. Season's Log 91 59 32 Eliia UQLNIOWH if 118 78 Donegal . , y 72 70 ELco ffi if so 86 Lebanorf If SALL 64 107 f 1 sr.ii ,ivianneini Central 43 73 Norlebcgf 77 91 Lampeter-Strasburg 38, AnnvillelCleona 112 Cedar Crest 80 Ephratg 87 ' 'V te B l TOP. Don Williams: Senior tri-captain anchors surprising mile relay team to many upsets in league com- petition. CENTER LEFT. Phil Row: Senior pole-vaulter squeezes over the unyielding bar. CENTER RIGHT. Mike Bomberger: Sophomore leader in team points for the Warriors casually strolls behind Norlebco hick before the last grueling lap of the mile. BOTTOM LEFT. Gary Rynier: Senior heaves shot in first 6.61 Z year out for track. BOTTOM RIGHT. Mike Houshower: Another first-year senior valiantly leans for 100- - yard dash tape. .,fY.-N .XA-I-X-0 S- E 5 + U 6... 4 . ii TOP LEFT. left Sheatfer: Top Warrior field man also scored key tirsts in the 120-yard high hurdles event. TOP CENTER. The Supportive Warwick fans: Track meets are a great place to score with the opposite sex! TOP RIGHT. Ronnie Martin: lunior hurdler soars over 330-yard intermediate hurdles to score many tirsts for the tracksters. BOTTOM, LEFT. The 1977 Warwick Track Team. FIRST ROW. L. Hemenway, G. Rider, S. Neuroh, N. Weidman, G. Walter, M. Sell, B. Stoner, M. Garrett. SECOND ROW. P. Snavely, K. Vandergrift, G. Roberts, l. Kreiter, B. Kiralfy, S. Ruhl, T. Diem, E. Blow. THIRD ROW. S. Null, C. Weaver, G. Dutka, T. Grube, P. Row, K. Herr, M. Bomberger, P. Edson. FOURTH ROW. K. Shelley, T. Hoffman, R. Marlin, D. Caldwell, H. Gibbel, player-coach, B. Brewer, S. Shuman, l. Sheafler. FIFTH ROW. T. Clausen, coach, l.H. Davis, G. Rynier, S. Palko- vic, D. Williams, D. Wenrich, M. Houshower, M. Walton, B. Derr, coach. BOTTOM RIGHT. Steve Shuman, Lloyd Hemenway: Warrikor distance runners punish opponents by pacing quick two-mile. We had a good nucleus out for the team this year. That, added to the hard workouts Coach Derr put us through this year and the team's good attitudes, put us in the zenith of Warwick track history. Brian Brewer GIRLS HAVE A WINNING SEASON AGAIN f riflf f' f r . I,,. I jf W.. ,ff N 'A' r f Js1,y z?i4tIlI3 fh? ' V'I ' I ' 'f yi.1sggey,,g.f'1f'fQwQ , , , .-ua e -. r, it 'gl H ae .i f 5 1 .lf :fa ' Mu. A K, Wwe .5,sg-rpm s, , ,isaa.lea,mrbt,5y,i, , , Ur,-V.-jrflfff .11 N., Q, Q-Af' , k . .r g , fit Uh' 2 Liz, . iff. ,' -'E ' f K. ' ' af ff'-'f M '- ,, , I , . A f'.:f. 1 iff fx ' . ' 5 'A' ' , H ,x,', p4sQ' ,vga , X 1 , , ,. - ,y f. . ,. 1 , . ,, A 'Mg M l I X ,w1.,.,, , V , ,. . : - 1 e if Q l la., e'g'f 1,e,.ewgf5fXQeiv,sz1i.,.l.,j, ze a - wrist, .215 tii3'Pe ' .ml 1. me A. ' W g W -eivlimsf -as ii. , sf ' 'V ' A A f'xf'f 'fast if zir1 ifi 1' zz' ' is Q mipliw Wiigtyltt y, .X .. , ,. ,Cl U. -I -, 'nl gm A ' .az , , Qfij 1 . 1 ' ABOVE LEFT. Cari lo Cavalcante: 41 Senior reaches for the sky! ABOVE CENTER. Beth Risser: 4954 player wears unusual tennis attire. ABOVE. FRONT ROW: Denise Mclntyre, Denise Zimmerman, Carla Wolfe, Beth Risser, Cari lo Cavalcante. SECOND ROW: Patti Biemesderter, Kelly Shank, Kelli Eberly, Cindy Hess, Pam Smith, Sharon Hess. RIGHT. Denise Mc- Intyre: Only iunior in top tive. Under the line coacihng of Miss Peg Gerhart, the girls' tennis team has had, for the second year in a row, a winning sea- son. The girls had some problems with the tough teams, such as McCaskey, Cocalico, and Manheim Township. With perserverance and pride, the girls struggled against cold weather, rain, and injuries. Number One Sen- ior, Cari lo Cavalcante, had problems with her knee and sometimes the entire lineup was changed. Apparently, though, Denise Zimmerman, Number Two on the team, had no problems at the number one spot when Cari was injured. Patti Biemesderter proved to be quite versatile lor a sophomore. A lot of freshmen went out for the team which is good, as next year, all the seniors will be gone. have a winning season again. 'A A ,--is E fi Q E ii ft? Ig H eg .M...s,,,. sgef 4 i l 1 l 4 I l I gf 1 if 1' l r 1 All the girls were happy to have a winning season again. With T hard work and perserverance, we knew that we could do it. l Q fwrf iffiStt 123:32 - 9. QU., 1-ami seg: .tp '11 .. -e '- at lfmefsss 532132..geage..t,.Qggfs,,. , . z e.-sQefg.ss- a-veg.. is is ' -ff -1 sw X ...se w ,K A . . we If' weasel, ..s1..s..:u..,g, . 1. qf,g.y,t,,., ,L V s X -1 A Y fmt:dies.zzqfivsw,,..4,1::5gg.,g53g.1 -new erases:-s.,.gq,ef..e2...K ...tim W' . 'Neem ' 1354 KET, E1-W .. . aff -tit, Y' .elf --Q Wf-5 ?2f1l.,7'TiE Ti., all -A e .Q if ., wi -svn. -155, Elie, zest: g 2? T' isp. ., , ser'-on . ,. .. , lil Efsii Irf 1 ' fi We -Tw, :fa were . it likkrifi W' 5' .::ig,j4Es5rf K ,1t,1kiw5ie-egg:-,sg iikgpr, T 'fi .. ,ff 1 ., A ,..: .,.Xs.Rg --1:1112,sfQ51a2gef5g'1Ssae..5,.e.1.523-ff .M -rises.,-fpg.1,,,sgggem, -M, 54, , I , 1. ,Q ., .,,,t,1s fs., ses..-.-.zz ,- ' L- iiliiair ' ge.: szi,:z23f1:3.,f qw- sb i Q. 3 M Nlanliieim g'R ' Penn K A E T T ' T T it 3 Coc f- W eaeggaas ., ., .Q.. kbkkk K g gllonestogafvagliey .t se z ,y . T E-Town T Solanco . 7? Garden Spot so H549 ' Hemptield g Manheim Township V xlifb ' T ,si 5 iige.. .igggglg .5312 f N xx .. 6 0 T4 6 4 6 1... 1 0 yi 2 , 3 Q6 W Beth Risser iw- L L--si 3 . .L f ,ia :?,iDD?f?s?5e..va Wi fiffi ' ee we A' eff, :, 4. ,,,L .3 .,,. 5 eg, .9 .... ,ge , .4 ... QR f .. .. ,,, 4. ,,-,,.. Q 'J ,Q -Q ,gs Q, .1 Q . .j.fgg.,'ef,.q3e'fv5 j .iggggr ,.,,,,,,.. an ,, ... . if f . f N ' Quai: A . ,... . ,..,, .5 we X T S 'gr in gm .. t s vis'--E -,... - . . A . I -2, -. 3, in H vm? -- my , .-1,343 K: .X is .f . is-w e free! va s N , is -V A ee- T...-rf ' - A ...-of - 5' 'V . .4 - . - ' -1 '-'s .Q st 5,3-N . , e es, V-,l f5.-:.gijl1t-3 ff. g s -. . . , ,., xx V A g , gba .5 s a. ' . - r . ., .. ,. .. 3 1 , K TOP LEFT. Beth Risser: The 3-Set Kid takes a well deserved break. LEFT. Denise Zimmer- man: 432 player demonstrates good lorm?! ABOVE. Carla Wolfe, Denise Mclnlrye: Doubles team walks down the tennis path to victory. .Q ,fc v X ,. E wk' i' FRESHMIIN IS NUMBER ONE MIIN .i'.' 7.1 R 'Q - , ,. J, ,. H fav., 5 wa i ' R. a f aww, xg? 1' .W--v -' ,,- .3 5 - J 4,3 74 '- 1, -I fx- k g A I Aixam. '. :ww ,gi --om 9' ' I' , - iv- 97553. ' ' - -. v - ',,K,',' 1 I ia-, .U T .. feg+5,f,: I If 'I K 5 XSY I las I 0' 'I X f Q xx Y? 1. 473 I-1 - SS' f I Q PI 4 V4 1 fl Er: ,AYXK If fr N I 5. V il .gr It Y. 'E' 1.3 '1QsQSQ K . Mama, 1, bw. , g: .anal - is ' -5: .V , . ,,.,, , if ,. t Q. K.--In , e Q ,Qian f 1 ' ,ULN- 'eig ffiklzlffc Q AJ if ,Z Y Emi E x was i f- ki a -' I ,f 'V' 693 ai.. -. .- 5... .1 -na . 3 N I, Q 11 1 Q- ' E all ak ff :Km .W lik Q and -. . v ml, f ,I 3 3.2.3 ,zA,x,i.q A 5 N3 .I lui A A I V' I nfkfl' if f SM 'l .f H ' ' f . v ,f r . 1 e Ie' fwfr M.-Q., .W , eww, ' f.,,.,,.,,y. S - - .., .1 ..,. . E ' 'ff-f I I Q -tl, -. . . ., V 'Lym.,L...,.,u,.,1. -fl My -yea.-. X 5 mf V.-45 -qw: g,:3,3 f!f!5 3 '- M' -lrgTQ1Qw,,L f gsfwg-a.. '.. , A M N' . A f.. in L? .,,3,:w 4.. f. .X du 4. I M- New w1',,f.Q':'f-'1'vv2.a,, -'X . S 1 W .L M -,,,,,,lfM :ei 1, I ' i ig'f?.T? Q . E X fc., , Q.,-z?I1Y'l?F2f'1.21l I - 5 M . 1 'E , ., ku. w-:J W:a5'tg'e- f-asa.. 1-1 .- - '- f -.5 -Bl. 53534.-. we W. .. .. .la .51 , ,, . E-Y 1 8 . . 'War , 5' 3 H. 'S K 341'-I T'CwM3 ' 12.2. Quia Ln, -fl Our win-loss record may not have been very good, but the experience V - I gg f Q ,ji . 1 ,. ,ff Q E f i -. . 5 f Fw,-r' Q FAR LEFT: Jeff Rosenberger. STRIKE! CENTER: Albert , Slefly. Enough work for one day: l Quit! llBOVE:' I Tim Neuroh. Try to hit that one. I gained will be very valuable next year. Ron Hemming F S, FIRST ROW: lelf Rosenberger, Tim Neuroh, loel Holsinger, Brian MacFerran, Ron Hemming. SECOND ROW: Coach Warner, Jeff Stark, Ron Hullord, Mark Workman, Tom Levitt, Joe Traylor, David Hann. if.. pl ' T ? .E 7' . , ,W V 1 tf . ff ., g 551355 1 pg i f ff 53145:-'f 'Atl -4 - . ,Af ..45'A'.-,. Y V, U 2?f 'V YT - 4. . . I' L f A- - we-rf ,T 2 : w af ,ffm K .gg -1, 'IM W 6 e . , . seleba W V ' 2 . ',' 1 V C 5- J QC? 2 v ,, .4 22 ' 'f F' .f't514ffsT!Pf?Vs1fsv at Q . . ,'W 6 . ,, 7 1 Pequeaf , 7 1553 ':w. ae9,f3:54,- Q1 I 6 , ,y ' lQ Manheim 'ff' J 4 1 W E ,X L. . .. ,,,,. ' M., In gl., '52 VVVI se ' . se A we 'N .. . w r , grim 7 wzhwa ' .tf tH':5f?27i 3, 541- . , is-Q is . t. . -gi g Ni x ' y in 4X4 A te' f 'L Q sf fs . ? 2 x TOP CENTER: Ioel Holsinger. Making a serious effort for the ball. LEFT: Ron Hemming. Awaiting the opponents serve. ABOVE: Mark Workman. Poor Mr. Warner. RIGHT: Brian MacFerran. CNo. 1 on the tennis teamj aye--ye! The 1977 Boys' tennis team coached by Mr. Warner, a Middle School teacher, was very young. The five starters consisted of three lun- iors, one sophomore, and one freshman. The iunior starters were Ron Hemming, Joel Hol- singer, and Tim Neuroh. Jeff Rosenberger was the sophomore starter. Brian Mac Ferran, a freshman, was the number one man on the team. Even though the young team did not have a very successful season C4 wins-13 lossesj the experience they gained should help the 1978 tennis team. txw iv J The Warwick Senior Hi h 2 SEBI B53 3 BITE? g School Marching Band ended its band S J' . 5 season by taking fourth place in the National Competition at Veterans' S 2 ' fi gy. ,ee r we .. x ? Stadium in Philadelphia. The hard work involved in achieving this h at i 1' T honor began long before many people realize. The initial show began -Q M Q t l . t wig if - - - '11--s,s2'2.wf SK-fel' Mlwwyew' 7 A r Wir f li-,,' -e s just as an idea. Mr. Weller and Mr. Lehman wrote the music and the ye , 'fr , '- - - es.rwr 'W1e ev t ' .e ww 1 es 'P . . steps, but then it was up to the band members to make it work. y e The band entered to Tchaikowsky's fourth and sixth symphonies. T 'Q t 5 Q 2 Q t 'P' n s ew P Between the entrance and the concert numbers, a medley of songs L Q t , - f l' - te - ' at T fi was - r' s ., f . from West Side Story, the band played Stouthearted Men. The Q .A ' .L fir Ti ft ' - 1 - . , ' - s f- L- 1 1 3:31 'Z . 'f 5- , its-zwimi Tl C0'0'S We Pfesenfed to V'Cf0fY at See' and the band me fo the . . . . m y 'lf z ' .. ip ie lf 1' '1 xl, fe :N Q, T Q, E A A 'V 3 The band front was directedlby Sheila Martin and Anita Balmer, and by Mrs. Linda Brown who directed the maiorettes. it l'. V ' Room Welksne' Patti svwlle' Pam l'l9m'mng vi rremaseeme oenuie Pelle' Vicki Hum Elaine Finns Patsy E Y Mm My Rnllm Shan Mlnmth Vicki lelche' sauv New Lindl Smnh Pam Smlm lamfle mn Sue FW Lisa Gllllwch oar shew' Lisa 'Lefther Shan SWB' Beth W5 in Edseflml rammv Nlitlm' lt nl . tvlgzdvekrushlllsk' plane WON 1. uamvsllue vi. wallow Stark may Miller mm gralterl Kim Bessie! ludv Bm' Else! 'Silk Nm Buch vi. swells' Nlike woe' ores TW gavrd News Rose' muse kevin UWM kevin WWE' sieve FTW 35, ,Kira-Z ZS-'61 Paz' Pgmlufef 50,7 fame nm owe, R0-Fl ,Meg elm 47043 0614 err 443119, Gfljlepe, s,,' '-rn, 0'3 e C 0:4 43080 12,90 1 feng? G01 ugh, QUIZ Mar: 'yflafo eatef 100 Mis 'J 41,6 1 e 5015 1 en' 'P of, ai 19- 113,16 'ef erm, Hem: 7106 sfo ,Draw am ,F ,Vapor 40,99 Umaya 'lfb law ffllfb er EIEEI EEEEIEIIEEE vginlwt gem maxi A N13 Xvwfrvuv xigaitdxe NNN 2,4 Wx Ewwxew yy QI5 we met' , wave ,entities gnlw WP RBWHGQLILIXPBW W R vet ,vi Q IR Uimeei wt Mx wt PM wi? MXN WMS wit ms X69 kg, Ott WWI lawn wi Bw agarixwuwwa e Vioxx QR Wwgit Sit mi Qffh 31 59 6995 uit Qi I' eusivteit X999 1901 SN ES 'sis goales Nas Arm Adam E CY Cnlmen Mdle Bender I 'AP Gildea Rohn ,9,e,mEr , obn-i Hamas Donald Mull ' Bri! I ogg Becky SIZE gwfght pomere' au! 5,-,Ck sieve F Ch rllg KE me' Sffiger M H Snyder Geiirk ca'Vel1 Do E Engle P8532 Vwnger ffm srarzderson Brry Anders Ungene i, liary Diver' C er lllll Kew ijjlirger Dana Bass gim Hnlimgsr I am, Balmer DU Kllby Raoul Error, Sh ndy Gehm-in L ane gmsher isa Ammerm C an K amy Deplle en Axmach fam! g,bblE E' ,027 Uafveil Don' Mlrhael na 3 I Nancy fri me' goat! fum, Ronnie Hamm roandy gafman m Snider 4 what PAGE UPPER RIGHT Ken Snyder, Perry OPPOSITE : . Anderson, Bernie Kiralfy, Ken Husser: Trying to keep on top oi things. CENTER LEFT. Tom Snader, Kevin Driver: ' RIGHT. Warren No that's not a chopstick. CENTER Dutka: Smile, Your picture's being taken. LOWER LEFT. Trophies: Proof of a job well done. THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT. Rifle squad: MAMBO: SILHOUETTE: Beth Risser. CENTER LEFT: Ken Snyder: Freshman Trombonist. CEN- ' d. LOWER TER RIGHT. Ken Husser: Going off the deep en RIGHT. Iohn Hartenstine, Kevin ' initiating a new drummer, fe' e Q 1 1 as Dewitt, Ioe Stoyanovitch: 4- , FTW TOP. The 1976-77 edition of the Warwick Senior High School Marching Band. CENTER LEFT. Beth Rlsser: Stage band solo. CENTER. No explana- tion necessary. CENTER RIGHT. Sue Brubaker: Flute Soloist. RIGHT. Mr. Weller and concert band during a performance. lgjf, nio , this . A Www' WI AN D T1 .19 MRS. HOLMES IS NEW ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR TTTETI . to FRONT ROW: C. Clark, S. Vought, C. Burkholder, J. Baker, S. Swisher, SECOND ROW: L. Smith, S. Brubaker, S. Smith, L. lohnson, K. Smith, K. Buchbaum, S. Morrison, M. Gregory. THIRD ROW: T. Snader, l. Hollinger, C. Balmer, G. Fissel, . M. Lentz, R. Haines, C. Singer. FOURTH ROW: D. Enck, K. Axmaker, S. lurell: Our music department does like to experi- t but N.- '33 .ggsi . .. ta Scott lurell lim Hollinger Carol Balmer drums Tom Snader Greg Fissel Mike Lentz viola Bass Mrs. Mary Holmes came to Lititz a year ago, after leaving the University of New York in New York City, where she had worked as a record librarian for four years. Upon her arrival in Lititz, she began to teach lessons on stringed instruments to students in the middle and elementary schools. This year she took an added responsibility by directing the orchestra, along with giving lessons. The orchestra joined the Glee Club in December to give a Christmas concert. Later in the year the orchestra had a spring con- cert, playing several selections, including The Waltzin Cat, and Ballet Parisian. orchestra Following these concerts, the began practicing lor the musical The King and I. The orchestra also played for bacca- laureate in lune. C. Rosenberger Rubin Haines f'Uf9S clarinets Beth Rohrer Kurt Smith Sue Brubaker Keith Buckbaum Patti Rollin Shawn Morrison Vl0 IHS o oe Lisa Johnson Bam! ll trumpets Linda Smith ou nc Shane Swisher C Burkholder LEFT Kurt Smith This is harder than I thought ABOVE Mrs Holmes Or chestra director RIGHT Carolyn Burkholder ludy bassoon Martha Gregory trench horns Ken Axmaker Dean Fry Kathy Deppe Kathleen Zellner trombones Chet Singer Dwight Rohrer 3 Steve Fritz Baker Mrs Holmes i ' think it s stuck .l v i GLEE CLUB SINGS WITH GLEE The Glee Club's year started with singing Christmas carols in September in preparation for their annual Christmas con- cert. The theme, Christmas in the City, featured a large window with scenes that changed with the songs. Also featured was a nativity scene put on by the faculty with a live goat. The Glee Club ended it's concert by singing the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah and 0 Holy Night. Three months later, on April first, the Glee Club teamed up with the orchestra for a spring concert, singing songs such as The Heavens are Telling, Joyful, Ioytul We Adore Thee, and a medley of Neil Diamond pieces. During the pro- gram a singing commercial was done to promote the musical The King and I. UPPER LEFT. Robin Haines, Fran Gross: Corner carollers. UPPER RIGHT. Teresa Bear, Diane Tweed, Irene Frangeskos: Who wrote this song anyway? CENTER LEFT. Lisa Zimmerman: Another day of singing. CENTER. Tin soldiers perform for the Christmas crowd. CENTER RIGHT. Tom Snader, Dana Bass: Musicians play March of the Tin Soldiers. LOWER LEFT. Becky Sloadg Salvation Army narrator. LOWER RIGHT. Dave Heckel, Gustofer: Live Goat adds special touch to store window. i FRONT ROW. D. Beamesderter, L. Esbenshade, T. Sweigart, S. Heckel, P. Snavely, B. Slater, I. Rosenberger, C. Edgerton, I. Hofter, T. Gib ble, B. Kiralty, T. Leavitt, S. Bass, R. Strauss, S. Spangenburg, E. Glessner, I. Myer, S. Vigunas, I. Graybill, S. Vought. SECOND ROW: D Condida, l. Zagorski, K. Kent, K. Ressler, R. Coldren, l. Enck, P. Stober, J. McCall, D. Williams, B. Haddad, D. Husser, I. Stark, I. Mellinger B. Brubaker, M. Walkowicz, L. Burkholder, I. Perini, D. Lettich, I. Miller, B. Sload, D. Tweed. THIRD ROW. C. Myers, V. Zercher, D. Elser I. Pilon, T. Micolic, S. Snader, G. Dussinger, L. Lloyd, D. Walmer, T. Keath, P. Anderson, M. Good, G. Derck, A. Bender, P. Row, D. Plowfield T. Thomas, M. Miller, L. Johnson, D. Schreiner, D. Mclntyre, N. Fry, L. Zimmerman. FOURTH ROW. M. Shenenburger, D. Patterson, L. Lantz M. Longenecker, N. Toews, N. Lloyd, R. Feeman, T. Ressler, L. Bear, P. Eby, M. Staufter, D. Condida, K. Zellner, M. Anderson, G. Lowry C. Groves, l. Hampshire, I. Frangeskos, L. Resh, S. Resh, S. Hess, F. Gross, S. Smith. V, ef M-A... UPPER RIGHT. Mrs. Lantz: One, two, ready, SING. CENTER LEFT. Shelly Vought, Steve Vigunas: Friends. CENTER RIGHT. lill Graybill, Becky Brubaker, Melanie Miller: Store window mannequins. LOWER LEFT. Andy Bender: Singing or yawning? LOWER RIGHT. Faculty nativity scene. Becky Sload D. Beamesderter Melinda Bear Denise Condida Gwen Dussinger Patsy Eby Dawn Elser Linda Esbenshade Rhonda Freeman Sally Heckel Julie Henry Ardy Holder Deb Patterson Karen Hoffer Kelly Kent Loes Lantz Linda Lloyd Nancy Lloyd M.K. Longenecker Tina Micolic Cindy Myers Ianine Pilon Kim Ressler Teresa Ressler M. Sheneberger Linda Smith Patti Snavely Sherry Snyder M. Stauffer Trina Sweigart Nancy Toes Donna Balmer Vickie Zercher Mary Anderson ludy Baker Teresa Bear Becky Brubaker Missy Clair Dawn Condida Melanie Miller lennifer Perini Debbie Plowtield Linda Resh Susan Resh Cheryl Groves I. Hampshire Susan Hess Lisa lohnson Denise Lettich Steve Bass leri Rosenburger Bill Slater Paul Stober Don Williams Steve Zellner Perry Anderson Rob Haines David Husser Ken Husser Tom Leavitt C. Longenecker Gail Lowry Denise Mclntyre lean Miller Shawn Morrison Andy Bender Deb Schreiner Sharon Smith Tracy Thomas Diane Tweed Shelly Vought M. Walkowicz Kathleen Zellner Lisa Zimmerman Keith Buckbaum Gary Derck Doug Enck Tom Gibble Erik Glessner Mark Good Bill Haddad lim Mellinger lames Myers Phil Row Chet Singer Tom Snader S. Spangenburg left Stark Roger Strauss Steve Vigunas Fran Gross Jill Graybill Nancy Fry Irene Frangeskos Ronald Coldren Craig Edgerton lell Enck lim Hofter Bernie Kiralty lohn McCall ENSEMBLE AND FRESHMAN CHORUS How often does one see several guys carrying several smaller guys across the stage while singing? Not too often unless he is in the fresh- man chorus, and their spring concert featured lust this, in addition to stulted animals and Mickey Mouse hats. A Theme of Love, which was the concert's theme, was displayed amid candy being thrown during The Candy Man, and dance steps during other songs. While the freshman chorus held several concerts in the auditorium, the ensemble sang for organizations other than the school. At Christmas time the ensemble sang at the General Sutter Inn for the Lion's Club. They also sang for the Women's club. The ensemble, directed by Mrs. Lantz, is comprised of 28 students who also sing with the Glee Club. These stu- dents meet during club period and sing more for their enjoyment than to perform in concerts. Ardy Holder Sally Heckel Linda Esbenshade Lisa Zimmerman Shelly Vought Nancy Fry Becky Sload lulie Henry Denise Condlda Craig Edgerton Perry Anderson Bill Slater Tom Snader lill Graybill Kim Ressler CENTER RIGHT. Craig Edgerton, Bill Slater, Paul Stoher: Singing with enthusiasm? LOWER LEFT. Robin Haines: Practicing for the next concert. Sli! U FRONT ROW: A. Holder, S. Heckel, L. Esbenshade, L. Zimmerman, S. Vought, N. Fry, B Sload SECOND Mrs. Lantz, l. Henry, D, Condida, C. Edgerton, P. Anderson, B. Slater, T. Snader, l. Graybill THIRD ROW K C. Myers, V. Zercher, S. Smith, S. Resh, P. Stober, R. Haines. FOURTH ROW: M. Sheneberger M Longenecker Lantz, J. McCall, S. Vigunas, L. Resh, F. Gross. Cindy Myers Vickie Zercher Tim Shaub Sharon Smith David Hann Sue Resh Alex Rudy Paul Stober Brett Stoner Robin Haines Greg Rider M. Sheneberger Dave Sharp M. Longenecker Steve Spangler Lois Lantz Neil Weidman lohn McCall Rick Hibshman Steve Vigunas Roy Weit Linda Resh Deb Radell ' Fran Gross Ellen Kofroth Mark Good Kathy Dombach Kurt Gardner Mary Rollin lan Bartholemew I-IDD MUSIC TD THE SOUNDS DF WI-IRWICK - . .V . -arg, 5 g g. -:Q finest s.lg g..e 11 egsffef.-gf, 75, 5514, twig, Q: ag? 37. N QQ ag., . A - f' I B if ' s, 4 Q if is ff' Sstigfkgttl. fEei2. F'swe3,F:? te. Ffilflt ' , , , . - , , , . . . -:,, SS.. ,H f ,, 5, ij K 'i 3, SBI ' I rr 'Vit f ' KJ - 'Q 3 5135 . ' ' 4 . ' Sz. ' , 'S'ftgr if ' Q . 'G ifs . ' .1 . S AWE- ' to . - 3 .ef 'M if . vs . A V 1 f be . .. 1 r ..r . . It ei 1 , s , ' ' . af . . . -,sgggffj -g1 ..w ' , Q . 4 ' - , ft - , -i+L . f'r' - j-J: 's , ff' aww ,I K . w s.. ,,. K X V .5.,ff,...i,.3.w K:,..,, X V 5 3 3.14 pf V , 'ul W . 3-x A .-,rr Q 1 g nf L Im if if -t. . ' - , ,g..q!ix.4'- ' w S is fi Q r E 5 5 E . , fbg f N mm ,Q gy: . , , I . si . ' af-gs 3: S33 X 2,5 I if . , S FRONT ROW: M. Good, K. Gardner, T. Shaub, D. Hann, A. Rudy, B. Stoner, G. Rider, D. Sharp, S. Spangler, N. Weidman, R. Hibshman, R. Weit. SECOND ROW: D. Rodell, E. Kolroth, K. Dombach, M. Rollin, l. Bartholomew, L. Condida, K. Bowden, D. Snader, C. Grube, S. Adams, K, Landis, W. Teaman, N. Coldren, C. Ruhl, C. Rettew, C. Weaver, C. Hess, K. Singer, D. Bass, P. Smith, M. Romascavage, C. Miller, J. Edgerton. THIRD ROW: V. Ness, K. Hall, C. Savercool, T. Krepp, D. Staufler, L. Zercher, .G. Klugh, G. Geltmacher, B. Kreider, M. Shellehammer, B. Gress, K. Miller, B. Fitts, S. Eshelman, A. Nell, E. Bender, K. Tennis, P. Ptautz, L. Plowfield, M. Lorah, M. Roberts, C. Materak. FIFTH ROW: C. Felker, I. Eckert, M. Strohm, L. Weit, V. Tobias. ABOVE. Linda Condida, Sue ltdams, Roy Weit, Rick Hibshman: Nervousiy singing a Quartet. LEFT. Dave Hann, Roy Welt, Kurt Gardner, Brett Stoner, Greg Rider, Rick Hibshman, Mark Good, Steve Spangler: The Girl that l'll Marry. LOWER LEFT. Freshman chorus girls: Singing the alphabet song. LOWER RIGHT. Roy Weit: The candy man. C Weaver Cindy Hess Karen Singer PDana Bass am Smith Beth Frtts M Romascavage Sue Eshleman Carmen Muller Amir Neff dill Edgerton Edie Bender Vickie Nuss Karen Tennis Kim Hall Patti Ptautz Chris Savercool Lisa Plowtield Tammy Krepp Michelle Lorah Deb Stauffer Margie Roberts Lisa Zercher Chris Materak Grace Klugh Kathy Felker G. Geltmacher lackie Eckert Brenda Kreider Melody Strohm Mary Shellhamer Laurie Welt BOI1rIie Gress Vicky Tobias Kelly Miller Linda Condrda Kathy Bowden Donna Snader Coleen Grube Sue Adams Kelly Landis Wendy Teaman Nancy Coldren Cindy Ruhl Cheryl Rettew STUDENT COUNCIL OBTIIINS JUKEBOX UPPER LEFT. Irene Frangeskos, Becky Brubaker: Daydreaming the hours away. UPPER RIGHT. Sue Peters, Sheri Ross: Why do the photographers keep following us around? CENTER RIGHT. Nancy Woolley, Henry Gibbel: What you see is what you get. CENTER LEFT. Henry Gibbel, Margie Smith, Gary Derck: The Three Stooges. LOWER RIGHT. Gary Derck: Student council president contemplates the situation. The sounds of Oueen have finally come to Warwick. Electric Light Orchestra, Kiss, and Wild Cherry can now be heard during lounge and lunch periods as well as other groups. These sounds have been obtained through the addition of a jukebox, which is only one ot the recent projects of the student council. The jukebox not only provides the students with entertainment during their free periods, but also has eliminated some of the lounge disci- pline problems. The students have the responsibility to take care of the lounge. Any misuse of the lounge would mean an end to the lounge. The student council also sponsored a Spring Fling weekend, which consisted of a spirit week with dress-up days, a talent show, a volleyball marathon, a carnival, a dance featuring Harpo, and a powderpuff football game. The money raised from the marathon was given to the multiple sclerosis foundation. ln addition to these projects, the student council partici- pated in their annual activities such as collecting for AFS, homecoming week, and a variety of dances. NHS CONTINUES AT WARWICK x l . :ggi UPPER LEFT. Shelly Vought: Addressing new members at induction ceremony. CENTER. Scott Ruth, Mrs. Lauris, Sharon Smith, Kay Snyder, Cari lo Cavalcante: NHS officers and advisor. LOWER LEFT. Patti Snavely: Character analyses. LOWER RIGHT. Ann Strause: Speak- ing on the importance of scholarship. Gary Derck Lisa Grosh Fran Gross Kelly Reedy Scott Ruth I J Sheila Drewen Brenda Gingrich Tom Gibble Henry Gibbel Margie Smith NHS Cari lo Cavalcant Diane Huftord Steve Palkovic Paul Richwine Patricia Snavely Ann Strause Shelly Vought Donald Williams Lisa Zimmerman Kathryn Miller Student Gov. Wendy Krushinski Wendy Teaman Elise Gery Dana Bass Beverly Keener lulie Stark Nanci Gingrich Tracy Zong Becky Brubaker Loni McKinney Sue Peters Nancy Woolley lrene Frangeskos Sheri Ross Carolyn Ebery Scott Ruth Patti Snavely Cari lo Cavalcante Lynn Eckman Ga Contrary to popular belief, NHS doesn't stand for No Hope Scholastically. Instead, it represents the National Honor Society. The Society, which promotes scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service, was subiected to much discussion in the past year and was nearly abolished. Each year, some qualified students weren't chosen and others were chosen whose char- acter, leadership, or service was questionable. Because of all the controversy, the school district had decided to discon- tinue the society. Thanks to the loyal members of the National Honor Society, this organization will be around at least several more years. The society members attended board meetings, met with the administration, and finally convinced the district of the worthiness of the society. On lune 1, 1977, the new members for 1977-78 were in- ducted into the National Honor Society. Speeches by Paul Richwine, Shelly Vought, Patricia Snavely and Ann Strause covered the four areas on which the prospective members are judged. Hopefully, these new members will continue in the steps of the 1976-77 members and make the National Honor Society an organization to be proud of at Warwick. Lois Witmer Kay Snyder Dawn Stelfy lames Weaver e Sharon Smith ry Derck CLUBS IIDD VARIETY TO SCHOOL LIFE f1 'iM.quQuUb.u,gQ.,-Mfwaa f 1. .v -K UPPER LEFT. Robin Saylor, Barb Bushong: Champion bead stackers. UPPER RIGHT. Craig Grolf, Mark Hood, Sieve Spangler, Randy Gehman, Denise Clugstonz Bible club goof-oils. CENTER LEFT. Soccer club plays for the kick of it. CENTER RIGHT. Phil Mearig: Demonstrating the art of bicycling. Foreign Language Club. FRONT ROW: T. Diehm, H. Maxwell, l. Miller, K. Mellinger, C. Savercool, K. Hall, V. Adams, S. Morrison, SECOND ROW: K. Marks, S. Weidman, M. Smith, C. Reltew, W. Cald well, D. Stelly, M. Morant, G. English, C. royer, L Ressler, M. Miller, T. Thomas, THIRD ROW: T. Wright, D. Lamoreaux, A. Royer, D. Staufler, M. Eberly, M Nguyen, l, Hackman, K. Mast, G. Cass, M. Walko witz, K. Montgomery, S. Hess. R i s 'tai A if w mi ' twiki' yi? , it -a xx? A t 4' s i tc , ., 24- ,cs UPPER LEFT. Doug Enck: Thinking over a strategic move. CENTER LEFT. lon Messenger: Concentrating on Blitzkrieg strategy, athletic weight macrame bicycling strategy backgammon t motorhead needlework stagecraft tree reading apha baseball military chess current events earth science science fair open campus rug weaving blitzkrieg badminton Kelly Saylor: I didn't know backgammon was so easy. The students at Warwick have quite a variety of clubs to choose trom. There are approximately 35 clubs to select from ranging from athletic training to rug weaving, to blitzkrieg. Some new selections on the agenda this year were badminton and the motorhead club. A number ot clubs became involved with school activities by entering booths in the Spring Fling weekend, including the Varsity Club, the National Honor Society, and the Junior Activity Club. Stage Crew. FRONT ROW: Barry Nelson, lanet Gehman, Rob Meck, Steve Gainer. SECOND ROW: Dave Amand, Ron Darlington, Steve Spangler, Rick Goodman, Bill Beigrowicz, Ray Kelchner. training 1 training logging, Spanish soccer health co'n chess I e French ,iw Ii Scrabble library UHIOF activity varsity c u lo Ann Washchysion: The rules say . . i .. 1 . . , ' ' W B'bl knitting German i . . . I I b THE FUTURE'S IN THEIR HANDS ABOVE. FIRST ROW. L. Condida, J. Fritz, D. Frey, T. Sweigart, S. Witmer, D. Guyton, D. Keller, W. Siomko, R. Royer, C. Olesh. SECOND ROW. S. Cramer, C. Engle, N. Coldren, l. Brubaker, J. Fry, M. Eberly, L. Kowalick, L. Kline, K. Hostetter, S. Brubaker, K. Burger, C. Boak, C. Tolley: FBLA. Although most people don't think of the FFA as an exceptionally active club, in actuality they are. In November the senior members of the FFA took olf a week of school to fly out to Kansas City for the National FFA Convention. In April the FFA did a pesticides presentation on WGAL, in May they did a land scaping proiect in which they planted trees at the Lititz Elementary School, and also in May, the FFA did a beehive project. Finally, of course, the FFA sponsored two donkey basketball games to pay for their annual banquet. . This year's FHA was unordinarily busy too. Along with their weekly bake sales that are for their benefit, the FHA had a bake sale that benefited the March of Dimes. Also, they had a stationery and two candy sales. In March of 1977, the FHA attended the State FHA Convention in Pittsburgh. At the end of the year, the FHA had a mother-daughter banquet. The club officers were as follows: President Judy Bucher, Vice-President Dianne Mast, Sec- retary Karen Diem, and Treasurer Donna Longenecker. Last but not least, Warwick's most active club, FBLA, was doing its thing too. ln October the FBLA sold programs at football games and attended regionals. Around Christmas the FBLA sold Christmas items. Also, early in the year the FBLA attended Spring regionals at Penn Manor, sold daffodils for the American Cancer Society, and played a large role in the Spring Fling. The club officers were President Donna Fry, Vice-President lodei Fritz, Secretary Karlee Hostetter, Treasurer Chrystal Olesh, and Historian lane Fry. 'O 1 I ABOVE. Karen Diem, Dianne Mast, Mrs. Bissel, Iudy Bucher, Donna Longe- necker, Mrs. Rozman: FHA officers and advisors. BELOW. Loren Ressler, Rusty Marks, Nevin Myer: Award-winning freshman future farmers. UPPER LEFT. Donna Frey, Iodei Fritz, KarLee Hostetter, Trina Sweigart: FBLA officers. CENTER LEFT. Karen Mauger: Happy Homemaker. LOWER LEFT. Mr. Arehart: FFA advisor. President: Sieve Marks Vice-president: Mark Shuey Treasurer: lim Shirk Secretary: Dave Heckel Reporter: Dean Hess Chaplain: Bill Crockett Advisors: FFA- Mr. Arehart FHA- Mrs. Rozman FBLA- Miss Drager vi . , UPPER RIGHT. Karen Diem, ludy Bucher: Secretary and president of FHA. CENTER RIGHT. G. Roberts, L. Ressler, B. Conner, R. Marks, M. Shuey, N. Stemplinger, B. Stokes, J. Shenk, D. Heere, L. Becker, D. Allison, T. Grube, D. Grube, D. Heckel: FFA members, LOWER RIGHT. Dianne Mast: Presiding over FHA meeting. President: ludy Bucher Vice-president: Dianne Mast Secretary: Karen Diem Treasurer: Donna Longenecker Historian: Cheryl Sensenig FB President: Donna Frey Vicepresident: iodei Fritz Secretary: 1 Karlee Hostetter Treasurer: Crystal Oiesh Reporter: Trina Sweigart - ..,,,. L . . . Subscribers and buyers of the 1976-77 Teepee Topics discovered something new about the newspaper. In addition to its usual features, news, sports, and editorials, it con- tained a special section written by Gary Miles that was dedicated to all those music-loving fans of Warwick. Under the leadership of editor-in-chief Tim Phillips, business manager Fran Gross-,V and sports editor Dave Cald- wall, the newspaper staff moved aggresively to increase its audience. 200 subscriptions were'sold-double last year's number-and many additional copies were sold to non-subscribers. It is estimated that each paper is read by about tive students, so the reading audience of the paper probably includes almost all ot the student body. s ABOVE. Fran Gross: One ol the better business managers. BELOW. Iohn McCall: Carnation sale nets S110 profit. J Q I I 4.4. l l l , . , . K t,,t.c.., . K lf 1 tt r 1' 'rf r ' 211'-aflegsxu-, sis - eiQc.ei:..,fig-ftgggxggyl 'M .- , f.f3r,gag,ess.sgp, M is1,,ao-:gpg . .. .- , to I 1: Bit A 4'1?'., fa Ma if -. K ,S is i H' K ie ' 'I' I -1 4 '. .. . t 'TftSf,te, f'1E:e..et er. . . - t l TOP. Dave Caldwell, Bill Dussinger, lim Longenecker: Keep looking down: the photographer will go away in a minute. CENTER. Jim Longenecker: Front page editor takes one for the road. BOTTOM. Marty, Bill Dussinger, Gary Miles: The hat man at Forry and Hacker measures music page layout. A 'IEEPEE 'TOPIC GOES QV Forry and Hacker typist: Teepee Topics goes into production. Tim Phillips Fran Gross Reid Frederick Lisa Zimmerman Lois Witmer Pl Wtriskeyman Mr. R. Pohner Shelly Vought lim Longenecker Laurie Sallee Shawn Morrison Janet Gehman Melinda Bear Gary Miles lane Motter Cindy Ebersole Judy Witmer Nancy Lloyd Martha Gregory Dave Caldwell Steve Vigunas Mark Amand Tony Grove Bill Dussinger Chris Shank Brian Siegrist Cathy Clark Greg Fissel Barb Darlington lohn McCall Ken Clark TOP LEFT. Set-up man, Dave Caldwell: Trying to put the puzzle together. TOP RIGHT. Bill Dussinger, Gary Miles, Shelly Vought: Look at the birdie. Dave Cald- well: What birdie? CENTER LEFT. Tim Phillips: Editor-in-chief brings three years of experience to the staff. CENTER RIGHT. Printing plate: One ot the many stages of printing, at nr U' e E 1 5, C, lane Mutter, Shelly Vought: Feature editor and news editor measure headline sizes. 'Q D I l SOUNDS OF WARWICKH HIGHLIGHT '77 WARRII-lN TOP NOTE. Mrs. Shirk: yearbook advisor. UPPER Danelle Martin, Vince5Slaymaker: Business take a time out. UPPER LEFT NOTE. Cari lo Cavalcanle: yearbook co-editor. LOWER LEFT NOTE. Steve Palkovic: Cari's Counterpart. 'LOWER RIGHT NOTE. Cathy Clark: Senior yearbook photographer. The two perennial problems of the typical yearbook staff were again the chief con- cerns of this year's Warrian: finances and photography. Since 1973, the cost of the Warrian has gone from approximately S5,000, to opproximately 88,000 even though the number of pages has been cut by sixteen and the size of pages was cut from 9x12 to 8Mx11. Thus, book prices have soared from 36.00 to 38.50, and the staff has begun fund-raising activities to help balance the budget. After the graduation in successive years of Dan and Lewis Clark, two more Clarks started in as rookies this year to ease the photography problem. Senior Cathy and freshman Kenny carried the bulk of the load, with assistance from Robin Haines, Greg Fissel, and Ray Kelchner. However, much credit is also due to the sports editor at the Lititz Record, known to Warwick students as Mr. Palkovic, who has given numerous sports pictures to members of the Yearbook staff. i This year's theme for the yearbook was Sounds As most students know, each year a new theme is chosen for the Warrian. fLast year's theme was Wheel the People. J To further emphasize the theme, this year a record was planned to go with the Warrian containing the Sounds of Warwick, but it had to be cut due to a budget deficit. x l I 9 CENTER RIGHT. Yolanda Rhoads, P.l. Whiskeyman: Copy LOWER RIGHT. Margie Smith, Barb Darlington, lane Motler section specialists. UPPER LEFT: Stan Rettew, Chris Shank, Dave Caldwell, Ioy Keener, Dean Cochran: Sports staff keeps gummy bears away from Rat, UPPER RIGHT: ludy Witmerg I just can't take this anymore! CENTER LEFT: Shari Snader, Steve Conling Rookies on yearbook staff handle underclassmen section. lon Messenger Margie Smith lane Motter Sheri Snader Dave Caldwell Joy Keener Chris Shenk Dean Cochran Stan Rettew lanet Gehman Cindy Wenger ludy Witmer Gary Miles Laurie Sallee Shari Ross Wendy White Reid Frederick Sue Fry Nancy Woolley Danelle Martin Vince Slaymaker Steve Palkovic Cari lo Cavalcante Steve Conlin lohn McCall PJ. Wiskeyman Barb Darlington Ray Kelchner Greg Fissel Robin Haines Ken Clark Cathy Clark ABOVE: Wendy White, Gary Miles, Laurie Sallee, Shari Ross, Gary's Angels. LOWER LEFT: lohn McCall, lon Messenger, lim Longeneckerg Theme'team. SUPERINTENDENT, SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT LEAVE Lead by chief negotiator William Owens, the School Board came to a contract agreement with the teachers early in September, thus delaying the opening of school for only one day rather than the scheduled one week delay. Early in November, school board president John Evans announced his resignation from that office. He departed for what he termed as per- sonal reasons . His successor, William Owens, narrowly defeated Wallace Hofferth, 4-3 for the position of school board president. Owens said that it would be his intention as president to encourage community involvement within the school district. Midway through the school year, the board voted 6-3 not to renew Dr. H. Dale Winger's post as school superintendent. He had served as superintendent for the past seven years. Owens then asked the citizens of Lititz to help the board members in selecting a new superintendent. The board then continued to update and re- write some of the guidelines and policies for stu- dents within the school district. li il l I l TOP CENTER. Mr. William Owens, School Board Prej ident. TOP RIGHT. Mr. Wallace Hofferth, Scho Board Vice-President CENTER. Mr. David Buckwaltei School Board Treasurer. CENTER RIGHT. Dr. Ro Yeager. LOWER CENTER LEFT. Mrs. Ruth Husser ABOVE. Mr. Richard Mearig, C. William Oussingei BOTTOM LEFT. Mr. Raymond Groff. BOTTOM CENTER Mr. Wilson Smith. IIDMINISTRIITORS REMAIN FIRM, BUT Fl-IIR Dr. Winger: Business as usual during last year as superintendent. Mr. Kaufman: Conlerring with a concerned parent. Mr. Smith: Taking a break from a hectic schedule Mr. Swisher and Mr. Kaufman in their third year together as principal and assistant principal in the high school have not greatly mellowed as that time has passed. They still remain firm with students caught habitually cutting classes, smoking in school, and those continually tardyg usually providing them with a three day in school suspension. This year, students thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Swisher's authorization for a iukebox to be installed in the cafeteria. The brave move of Mr. Swisher displayed his confidence as to the maturity of the students here at Warwick. TOP LEFT AND TOP. Mr. Swisher Then and now OFFICE HAS HELP OF OPEN CAMPUS STUDENT if I. .I Many students think of the High School office as the place you go when you're in trouble. This idea, however, is only partially correct. Each day the two secretaries, Mrs. Houchin and Mrs. McCarthy, have to prepare the endless absentee lists, have to know where each student is supposed to be, and have to type reports for their bosses Mr. Swisher and Mr. Kaufman. Not exactly a snap, but both secretaries seem to enjoy it. This year to help lighten the work load, Sue Resh came in sixth and seventh periods for open campus. ..,. - I . ' ies H UPPER LEFT. Mrs. McCarthy: Mr. Kaufman's personal secretary smiles while she work UPPER RIGHT. Tina Shutter, Robin Rupp, Mr. Kaufman: Monday morning excuse-making LOWER LEFT. Mrs. McCarthy, Sue Resh: Double checking the absentee list. LOWER RIGHT. Mrs. Houchin: Mr. Swisher's secretary types up reports with a smile. l INESS OFFICE HANDLES 5.6 MILLION BUDGET I. LLIL . UPPER LEFT. Mrs. lane Mikesell, Mrs. Debbie Young, Mrs. Inge Ross, Mrs. Nellie Weik: District oltice secretaries. UPPER RIGHT. Mr. Boltzz District Business Manager. LOWER LEFT. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas: Dr. Winger's secretary LOWER RIGHT. Mr. Barry Smith: A man who takes his iob seriously. .Ill ,Af TWO NEW EMPLOYEES ADDED T0 GUIDANCE With 1150 students in Warwick High School, the administration found it necessary to add another guidance counselor to the department to accommodate this large number of pupils. Mrs. Carol Hearon, the new counselor, came from Alabama and graduated from Eastern Kentucky University recently. Another addition to the guidance department is the secretary, Mrs. Louise Shaffer. In addition to her numerous secretarial duties, Mrs. Shaffer also sets up appointments for students who wish to talk to one of the guidance counselors. The three counselors, Mrs. Hearon, Mrs. Rohrer, and Mr. Palkovic have a number of respon- sibilities, of which a few are helping students who are troubled, aiding in course selection, arranging parent- teacher conferences, setting up schedules, helping students in career choices, and sending out failure notices. Mrs. Hearon advises all students whose last names begin with A through those whose last names begin with G3 Mr. Palkovic, all students H through Q3 and Mrs. Rohrer, all students R through Z. All three counselors are very glad to talk to each and every student who seeks help in some way. UPPER LEFT. Mrs. Rohrer: The end of the alphabet stops here. UPPER RIGHT. Mrs. Hearon: A caring counselor. CENTER LEFT. Mr. Palkovic: The man in the middle. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Shaffer: A new secretary in a high- turnover office. RIGHT. Vicky Markley: Machine helps find appropriate college. NURSE TREATS 2615 PUPILS IN DISTRICT UPPER RIGHT. Mrs. Hess, Scott Landis: Mending a wounded Warrior. LOWER LEFT. lim Longenecker, Shari Snader. I found her in the cafeteria. LOWER RIGHT. Mrs. Hess, Laurie Kowalic: Laurie, you've grown two inches since last year! l Treating about twenty students daily with ail- ments ranging from splinters to headaches to broken bones, Mrs. Hess, the school nurse, is always busy doctoring students. She must complete the annual height, weight, and vision check for all stu- dents in the school. Mrs. Hess must give TB tests to freshmen, and for juniors, she must supervise the hearing tests. Each school year Mrs. Hess must assist in physical examinations for hundreds of stu- dents participating in sports. Last year, Mrs. Hess treated 167 high school stu- dents who had accidents. For the whole school district, 2615 injured students and emergencies were reported in her yearly report to the state. Assisting Mrs. Hess in the health room this year were lean Batturs, Barb Risser, Cheri Marks, lolyn Ecenroad, Cindy Ebersole, and Dianne Mast. I MAINTENANCE CREW PROVIDES WI-IRMTH TOP RIGHT. Mr. Haines, Mr. Hershey, Mr. Miller, Mr. Kellerg Lunchtime chit-chat. MIDDLE LEFT. Mr. Hershey: Manicuring the lawn. MIDDLE. Mr. Earl Seldomridge: Leisurely enjoying his lunch break. MID- DLE RIGHT. Mr. Zug: Why must we always ,, work in alphabetical order, l'm always the last to leave! i t hm With the winter of '77 being the coldest on record, the custodians occupied most of their spare time adiusting the thermo- stats in the individual classrooms. The crew never neglected any of their other daily duties like sweeping, mopping, or waxing the floors, while they were answering the cold demands of the students, teachers, and administrators for more heat. i iff' fe .-any W.. The Maintenance Crew: S. Haines, D. Miller, R. Hershey, P, Miller, C. Keller, E. Seldomridge, P. Zug, W. Weik, K. Erb P. Miller, P. Heisey. BUS DRIVERS KEEP ON TRUCKIN' Bus Fleet: FIRST ROW. P. Hess, L. Brubaker, E. Puskar, C. Ruth. SECOND ROW. H. Dull, I, Hess, R. Kauffman, R. R. Musser, G. Miller, L. Adams. K-5: Navigating the dark and unknown back roads. jim gweigafi: Buy' I lgve the bug rides! Whether it be dreary mornings or sunny days, the bus drivers always come through. A fleet of buses navigated by competent drivers canvas the Warwick School District from Brickerville to the Spring Lake Pretzel Hut to the vicinity of the Lancaster Airport. From Lime Rock to Rothsville, the barrage of buses are skippered by Fred Kauffman and Ray Groff. Dan Lutz: Betcha don't know what I have! CAFETERIA OFFERS THIRD CHOICE Complaining about school cafeteria food is a national passtime among students. Our school, however, has the highest percentage of students who buy school lunches in the county. Many students do not realize the time and expense that go into preparing about one thousand lunches a day. ln addition, each lunch must meet daily requirements for the basic seven food categories to receive govern- ment subsidies. These subsidies help to keep the school lunches at a reasonable forty-five cents. Mrs. Stauffer, the school dietician, tries to plan meals that meet both the government regulations and the critical appetites of the students. This year a third choice was added to the lunch line-up. In addition to the type A lunch and the soup and sandwich lunch, the third lunch is a salad platter. ABOVE. Eddy Bender: Hotdogs again! CENTER. Eric Summy: Waiter, there's a fly in soup! BELOW RIGHT. Mrs. Hackman: Cafeteria worker loads dishwasher with a smile. FRONT ROW. Nancy Oehme, Donna Hackman, Mary lane Good, Shirley Johnson, Arlene Davidson, Mary Lou Kreider, SECOND ROW. Nancy Ulrich, Norma Rhoads, Kathryn Zug, Lorraine Wiegand, Vilma lurrel. his Ni ..-.. 1 1, nun ? ml V -- 15T.'l HALF OF ENGLISH STAFF NEW HERE This year many changes have taken place in the English department. Mrs. Faulkner, a favorite of all students, left before Christmas to have her first baby and was replaced by Mr. Bard, a Warwick graduate. Mrs. Kline moved from the middle school to a twelfth grade slot here, and Miss Bender, a rookie, began teaching at Warwick this year. Finally, Mrs. Buchanio, who has taught in four other school districts, took on the job of drama di- rector as well as English teacher. The new and old teachers taught the basic requirements with their own style. What would ninth grade be without autobiographies, Huckle- berry Finn, or To Kill a Mockingbird? In tenth grade students get a taste of both classic and contemporary literature with Romeo and luliet and Mr. and Mrs. Bo lo Jones. Tenth graders also have to do a career paper to pre- pare them for the inevitable term papers of eleventh and twelfth grades. Eleventh grade is the year of the term paper, The Scarlet Letter, the Walden Idea, and the Great Gatsby. Twelfth grade English, the last formal English instruction for many students, is marked by another term paper, Macbeth, Hamlet, and Alive! I TOP LEFT. Mr. Konevitch: Freshman teacher finds amusement in reading autobiographies. TOP CENTER. Miss Gerhart: Considering a question on Animal Farm . TOP RIGHT. Mrs. Buchanio: Drama teacher commutes daily from Lebanon. CENTER. loe Savoca: Freshman in speech class practices Bill Cosby rou- tine for talent assembly. RIGHT. Miss Bender: Rookie teacher tackles ninth, tenth, and twelfth grade potpourri. ' JQTRW h an-1.., 'langu- ---J--E rx f sf 4 h 5 f is , TOP LEFT. Mother Faulkner: Class honors departing and well-loved teacher with cake. TOP RIGHT. Mrs. Shirk: Freshman teacher moon- lights as AMSXOIL salesman at Green Dragon. CENTER RIGHT. lolyn Ecenroad, Mrs. Watkins, Gary Miles, lim Hoffer, Steve Palkovic: Advanced comp students rally around department head. FAR LEFT. Mr. Bard: Warwick grad replaces Mrs. Faulkner. LEFT. Mrs. Kline: Middle school teacher moves up to handle seniors. MALE TEACHERS LEAD SOCIAL STUDIES Lead by an all male corps of teachers, the social studies department instills an interest in our American heritage. Freshmen students begin their studies of America from the early colonists to Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal era, with a large portion of their studies directed to the Civil War. The sophomores take their past knowledge of the United States and compare its democracy to the communism ot the Soviet Union. They look at the geography, the people, and the economy, and they relate it to that ot the United States. During the iunior year, students widen their knowledge by taking a look at other countries throughout the world. The Middle East, Africa, and Japan focus most of the attention during the year. The students prepare a meal from one of the countries which they have studied in World Cultures. They choose the food for the menu, prepare it, and eat it by the customs dictated by that country. Mr. Sukenik: Today the worldg yesterday short hair? LOWER LEFT. Mr. McCormick: Diligently preparing one of his tests. LOWER RIGHT. Mr. Ogurcak: Emphatically lecturing to a Geography class. 'S' Mr. Blose: imitating a prisoner of war at the Storpenburg camp. Q-lu 2. , '.sf,, WALKER AND MINNEY ARE GUESTS IN P.D.D. fc Mr. Bauhlitz: Another love letter for his collection. Mr. Pohner: See, I really did have hair at onetime! The main objective for the POD classes is basically to study the problems of a democratic nation. This year the national elections in our country received much interest from the stu- dents. The classes had the opportunity to hear the two candidates from the 16th congressional district, who were vying for a seat in the United States House of Representatives. The students interrogated the candidates with many thought provoking questions so that they could form their own opinions of each candidate. After the election, it was Robert Walker, the Republican, who defeated Robert Minney, the Democrat, for the seat vacated by retiring Edwin Eshleman. CENTER LEFT. Mr. Harry: Collecting his thoughts. CENTER RIGHT. Mr. Burkholderz Any questions on the movie Nanook of the North ? LOWER LEFT. Mr. Cochran: imitating Johnny Carson during one of his American Cultures classes. NEW PHYSICS LAB SOUGHT FOR NEXT YEAR This year the science department has remained very stable, except for a few faculty changes. Mr. Lausch taught physics this year, whereas Mrs. Pierce, who teaches chemistry, taught the physics course last year. Department head Mr. Schoenberger said that during the summer of 1977 the science department will form a new curriculum. The biggest hopes for the depart- ment next year are a new physics course and a new physics lab. The prospective physics course for next year is not actually for the college-bound student, but lor the average student who is not sure of what to do after graduation. Otherwise, the rest of the science department is virtually the same. Earth science is required for freshmen, and biology is required for the sophomores. For juniors and seniors, however, the science courses are electives. Chemistry, for eleventh graders, takes a look at the nature of materials, In the four sections that Mrs. Pierce teaches of chemistry, there are about 100 juniors and a few seniors. In her two sections of organic chemistry, there are 20 seniors. In the physics course, which examines the physical nature ,of the universe, Mr. Lausch has 2 sections, and approximately 30 seniors altogether. Other science courses taught here at Warwick are environmental concernsiand advanced biology. TM ll!! ?f'-WWW If THIS PAGE. TOP. Teresa Graham, Karen Mellinger: Performing delicate frog operation. CENTER LEFT. Mr. McKinne: Earth Science class listens attentively to the teacher. CENTER RIGHT. Mr. Welch: Teaching the fundamentals of biology. BOTTOM. Mr. Lausch: New physics instructor teaches the wonders of our physical world. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT. Steve Spangler, Martin Miller, Brian Wilmer, Mike Lentz, Roger Strause, Clifford Sensenig: I wonder which part makes him go Ribbit. TOP RIGHT. Mr. Felgerz Gyroscopic activity. LOWER LEFT. Mr. Schoenberger: Science Department Head looks over new material for school year. CENTER RIGHT. Mrs. Pierce, Dirk Blose: Chemistry can be so interesting!!! BOTTOM RIGHT. Mr. Kline: Biology teacher peers at an amazing dish of agar. Jig Ns.. gin . if Q-. ,ggi .ew- :1 N781 'xy EQA TEST SHOWS WARWICK AT 90th PERCENTILE IN MATH The Top Ten. Everybody's interested in it. But at Warwick High School, the math department is actually experiencing it. The results of a state test showed that the high school percentile score for basic math skills was 90, which means that students scored higher on the test than 90 per cent of other students did in Pennsylvania and that Warwick is in the top ten per cent of all schools who were tested throughout the state ol Pennsylvania. The basic skills were only part of the Educational Quality Assessment QEQAJ, a test ot students' performance on the state's ten goals of quality education. A projected range for each goal is set for each school. lf a score falls within this range, a school is doing as expected. Another way to look at test results is by using percentile ranks. By comparing the score to scores of other schools, the percentile is determined. Super- intendent H. Dale Winger said the teachers and administrators were quite pleased with the results ot the test, and especially with the results of the basic skills. Dr. Winger attributes the 90th percentile to a very strong math program. The new addition to the math department is Mrs. Pretz, replacing Mrs. Sandhaus and Mrs. Hazatones, who successively came down with cases of pregnancy last year. Mrs. Pretz hopes not to acquire this disease for awhile. TOP. Mr. Dietrich: Preparing assignments tor his algebra classes. CENTER LEFT. Greg Weaver: My lips are sealed. l refuse to answer that algebraic expression. CENTER RIGHT. Terry Moyer: Sophomore enioys doing geometry homework. BOTTOM. Mr. Rissinger: Geometry teacher relaxes while reviewing theorems and postulates. wvw- ...Q ,T's. IX Rf .bw W :AW UPPER LEFT. Mr. Badorf: Department head ponders math problem. UPPER RIGHT Mrs. Pretz: Freshmen can be so trying! CENTER. Mr. Dietrich: Math problems ex- haust dummy. LOWER LEFT. Mrs. Lauris: Teaching the fundamentals of algebra LOWER RIGHT. Mr. Price: Concentrating on a game of Twixt. M 'fi Air 'r r 1 5 gg f r 2 1' z. 'Q xgfx ?' YE . s,w' igflifl ur-z ,rp W ...-1 1515525553 s rs, Le i s ' P 1315- r E :Wg T X ,SE R , . p .U Q' r ri 5,-4 2 rg 'asf' 7 er ifhggff fa.-1: Q . C .1 .f 'i g ht 5, ' 1 K J- 2 f'Q.5..2 , W lr. - . . .. 5: .. 5 K QW rpg. fa F F -. e 1 VR . ' L' X2 M ' were fs'-i .. Z T' mmm. MW . V' 3.4 .W-2i,g,.r:s . g - , ff. ' . 'eg 52 .: T -'wir K X 2'-2 . . N . ,if 10. 5 , R seize, e' 1 . ffifw iz' -.fu . ..g..zsg.fa Her- , f A -xgasmzqf Sw 1 qiihsferzieszf' -fffl 1 1 ilefzfwgsr INTERNATIONAL NIGHT HELD IIT SCHOOL This year the foreign language department planned many after-school activities. The French I classes sold their famous carnations lust before homecoming this year. The money was then used on a field trip. The German and Spanish classes held an International Night for the public in the fall. Students made various dishes from foreign countries along with crafts from those countries. Music and dances were also presented. This year, just as last year, the fate of advanced foreign languages is in question. The Spanish department did not offer an advanced course because of a lack of students. The Latin classes were in the same situation, even though more students showed an interest in an advanced class. 160 TOP LEFT. Mrs. Imes: High school graduation picture. TOP RIGHT. Linda Clausen, Deb Knowles, Paist: Observing French customs of Christmas. CENTER LEFT. Mrs. Showers, Lisa Instruction in German class. CENTER RIGHT, Lee Bartholomew, Denise Mclntyre: Do you what he's saying? BOTTOM RIGHT. Cindy Sipe, Carmen Miller, Mrs. Imes: Showing off friend International Night. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT VALUED AT 329,000 E+ For the past few years the job outlook for students with business skills has looked dim. Now, however, the outlook is much brighterg therefore the enrollment in business subjects has in- creased. To help train the students in business skills, the department has about 329,000 worth of equipment. The manual typewriters used in Personal Typing and Typing I cost 3211.00 each. The equipment used in the office practice courses is valued at 38,200 As can be seen, the cost to train lust one student is extremely expensive. The department itself has changed this year. No longer is Mr. Theros with the teaching staff. Both Mrs. Klemp and Mrs. Salmon have taken mid-year maternity leaves. With two new teachers, the business staff is complete. TOP LEFT. Mr. Kahler, Wendy long: Instruction on uses of calculators. TOP RIGHT. Mrs. Klemp: College graduation picture. CENTER LEFT. Mr. Trupe: Teaches values of balanced budget. CENTER CENTER. Mrs. Salmon: Demonstration of new short- hand techniques. CENTER RIGHT. Miss Gibson: Mrs. Salmon's mid-year replacement. LOWER RIGHT. Miss Drager: Typing II and Advanced Skills. fg,.ssci:'f . 5 C TL 25' 1 ' t K Ks, ,gxftifig ., L, . .,., , 2 g g .,S. Q f ri- 35 . . 2 v si .. I ff fit-ff 2.1 - 's . tirfdifa. 1 ,yr I-...ez xybt S 5 , . I 3. 15 L . QB IC HOME EC AIDS IN COSTUME MAKING FOR MUSICI-I :Vai Q ,t , api The Home Economics department remained essen- tially the same during the 1976-1977 school year. The most popular class this year was creative cookery, a co-ed course offered to eleventh and twelfth graders. Mrs. Bissell, back from her sabbatical, was in charge ol this year's costumes for the spring musical, The King and l. Her students in the creative stitchery classes helped to make the costumes for 67 cast members. Q' ff g if 'W Itsf if INDUSTRIAL ARTS ADDS NEW TEACHERS mp.: 3- I rf I . I E i I i RASS . .ii so I I ...- .ti 9 f T i l ' . . LIE ,ft 5?5?I'5fT!Ui5E Y. ,S . :MQ '1 is With the mention of industrial arts, the image ot a class full ot over-alled boys with hammers in hand comes to mind. At Warwick, however, industrial arts is dit- terent from that image. The first year is basically an introduction to such areas as woodword, leatherwork, graphic arts, mechanical drawing, and metal work. Industrial arts Il is divided into four nine week sections with choices ranging from electronics to leatherwork. During the third year of industrial arts, students specialize in one area for a whole semester and work on individual projects. This year, Mr. Keener, Mr. Trocheck, and Mr. Scaggs teach all sections of industrial arts. OPPDSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT. Mrs. Bissell: Correcting Home Ec l tests. UPPER RIGHT. Scott Rehm, Scott Diffenderfer, Bill Clinton: Showing oft creative cookery project. MIDDLE LEFT. Judy Baker, Yolanda Rhoads, Donna Ruscitto: Waiting for the food to cook takes so long. MIDDLE RIGHT. Judy Baker, Cindy Ebersole: Assigned to clean-up. BOTTOM LEFT. Mrs. Rozman, Elaine Enck: Discussing the best way to solve the problem. THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT. Mr. Trocheck, Jett Staufter: Working in wood shop. UPPER RIGHT. Mr. Keener: High school graduation picture. LOWER LEFT. Mr. Arehart: New Vo-Ag teacher. LOWER RIGHT. Mr. Skaggs: New shop teacher helps with fall play. MUSIC DEPT. OFFERS EXTRIICURRICULIIR ACTIVITIES Formulating the music department at Warwich High School are Mr. Dale Wel- ler, who instructs the band, Mrs. June Lantz, who teaches chorus and glee club, and Mrs. Mary Holmes, who con- ducts the orchestra. Mrs. Holmes is the new teacher at Warwick, replacing Mr. Ralph Lehman, who now teaches at the middle school. One very interesting fact about the music program at the high school is that it is all club-type with big classes, band, orchestra, and glee club. However, these are extracurricular activities. Many stu- dents would probably enjoy taking other formal music courses besides those that are offered at Warwick. TOP. King Doom Weller sits on throne at band party. LOWER LEFT. Mrs. Holmes: Orchestra teacher wonders what happened. LOWER RIGHT. Mrs. Lantz: What do you mean, you forgot your glee club music? LIBRARY STRESSES SILENCEQ ART STRESSES CREATIVITY In the never-ending process of receiving new materials, the library added 490 new books last year, so that old knowledge was constantly being up- dated. The two areas that received the largest number of books were science and technology. Other areas, such as philosophy, social sciences, and the arts, also received a sizeable number of new books. ln one month, over 155 books were processed by the library, whose faithful staff con- sists of Mrs. Meals, Mrs. Rosenquist, and various library aides. This year Mrs. Meals was especially busy because Mrs. Rosenquist worked part-time in the middle school library. The art department, under the supervision of Mrs. Faith Lange and Miss Elspeth Brantley, provides students with the chance to use their creative minds and talents. The first-year art student is offered a basic introductory course in art. ln this course, students experience different types of art, such as painting, drawing, lettering, weaving, and ceramics. For upper- classmen, the art course offers a more detailed study. Students work in areas like pottery, pastels, pen and ink, and textiles. There is also additional emphasis on drawing and perspective. For those who plan on art as a voca- tion, individual instruction is given. Often, creative work of art students is displayed in the showcases of the school. ,, ,-ov .f TDP. Mrs. Meals: Librarian stresses SILENCE. MIDDLE LEFT. Miss Brantley, Joni Peifferz Art instructor aids iunior in project. MIDDLE. Kelly Saylor: Diligently working on pottery. MIDDLE RIGHT. Mrs. Rosenquist: Surprise! You have two books out-each two weeks Iate! LOWER LEFT. Mrs. Lange, Tom Gibble: Art teacher loves student's work. LOWER RIGHT. Dave De- Wald: Sophomore art student enjoys clay craft. s... .,,.... f Q or I6 C0-ED CLASSES HIGHLIGHT GYM UPPER LEFT. Mr. Mclntryre: A superb collegiate wrestler. CENTER LEFT. Miss Slagle, Mr. Snyder: Square dancing stars. CENTER RIGHT. Miss Spangler: The old college smile. ABOVE. Mr. Mclntyre: lnstructing the Bump to the eager gym class students. RIGHT. Brian Brewer, Lynn Sipe, Chris Deppe: Demonstrating the steps to the Continental . - . This year, students at Warwick engaged in co-ed gym classes. The girls were given the opportunity to display their talents against their male competitors in flag football, archery, volleyball, field hockey, tennis, and basketball. Also, students were given the chance every five weeks to choose the area of instruction that best suited them. New choices for this past year were orienteerlng Ccross country running through the Lititz areaj, bowling, and handball. The main objective of the physical education department was to expose all of the students in the school to the comradship that exists betweent team members, but also to give them skills that they can use later in life for their individual recreation. GUEST SPEAKERS t ii i 2 During a student's senior year, part of his required curriculum includes health class, which meets three times a week. Here, the senior student learns that proper nutrition plays a major role in being physically lit. Coaches Snyder and Slagle spend several weeks teaching students the harmful ellects resulting from alcohol and drug abuse. The classes also learn the harm- tul etfects to the human body that are caused by smoking: a smoking machine demonstrates the damage done to the lungs. Movies, skits, Iilmstrips, and guest speakers aid the teachers in educating the students. ABOVE. Coach Snyder: Former glory days as an end for Gettysburg College. UPPER RIGHT. Mr. Snyder: Pondering a question about drug abuse. CENTER. Miss Slagel: Taking a break before teaching the Continental. BOTTOM RIGHT. Kim Adams: Attentively watching Coach Snyder demonstrate the smoking machine. AID IN TEACHING HEALTH . 'II , r., it . -',.,.y , ... ef ,.. x 1 25:22 . . 'flu I, . T' 1 gf I or . lit .ijt . I -. 'ai Ptgqi CRASH COURSE IN DRIVER EDUCATION N. . 5 fa. My W FW! i X. KN EB Driver education is a vital part of a junior's hectic curriculum. Despite the archaic books, gory movies, and short classroom sessions, the students are able to learn wealths of in- formation about todays highways. Mr. Mc- Donald and Mr. Stutzman inform the students of the changes in the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Code, which was effective on July first. In addition to the movies, text books, and filmstrips, officers of the Pennsylvania State Police visit the various classes and lec- ture about automobile safety. Behind the Wheel courses offer the stu- dents opportunities to actually drive and learn the rules of the road first hand. The winding and sometimes treacherous county roads often prove to be hair-raising for the students and especially Mr. McDonald and Mr. Stutz- manp however, there have never been any serious mishaps with the students. LEFT AND LOWER LEFT. Mr. McDonald: Once a top notch collegiate wrestler, now a Driver Education teacher and a head wrestling coach. ABOVE AND RIGHT. Mr. Stutzman: Offering assistance to a student driver. BELOW: Some automobiles may end up like this, however none here at Warwick. DOC PREPARES STUDENTS FOR FUTURE Mr. Brauner: DOC strikes again. CENTER LEFT. Mrs. Wynkoop: Earlier years. CENTER RIGHT. Kris Carol Richwine: Enjoying a game during a break in class. Led by Mr. Brauner and Mrs. Wynkoop, the Work Experience program assists students in pre- paring themselves for their future occupations. Several students enrolled in the program maintain jobs within the community during the second half of the day. The first half of the day is devoted to several classroom courses which aid the students with their jobs. A day at school can easily become hectic and sometimes tiring for a teacher, but if that teacher is also president of the Warwick Education Association, athletic trainer, and a baseball umpire, his schedule is simply chaotic. Doc a nickname inherited during the football season for his aid to the iniured players, always remains cheerful, pleasant, and most ot all interested in the stu- dents whom he teaches. W, gg l LOWER LEFT. Mrs. Wynkoop and Sue Hoher: Individual instruction plays a vital role in work experience. LOWER RIGHT. DOC Brauner: Figuring out his daily, hectic schedule. Best Wishes To The Class Of '77 From roon Pnonucrs pM,m,,-w,,,, l + 5 170 Serving Your School Milk From Local Farms Processed And Delivered By Your Neighbors 1060 South State Street, Ephrata 'A'QUAL'TY ll' f K fl IX HAROLD'S HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY Congratulations To The Class Of 1977 The Pictures Found In The '77 Warrian Were Taken By: Harold G. McKinney 403 West Marion Street POFUHWS Engagements Lititz, Pa. Weddings 626-8442 SHELLY CITGO CITGO Used Cars And Service Dept. Specializing In Tune-Ups P.0. Box 623 Lititz, Penna. 17543 THE PEWTER MUG 2 'Ei C193 Cf 0415110 1:5001 A 1Ncir,g',lxJcZfuf5is - l in me nwsnovnwennn J 5 IN Dowmiowru umig ,fb IIIIlllIllllIllIIlIIllllIllllllIllllIllIlllIllllIllIllllIllIllllIIlllIIlllllllIIlllIIllllllllllIIllIIllIllIllIlllljllllIllIllllllllllllIIIIllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RENT-A-SPACE GARAGE We Do State Inspections Body And Paint Work We Also Have Parts In Stock. 23 Owl Hill Road Litltz 626-1196 112 f Congratulations To The Class Ot '77 EHDE ED gwaeiaaa 5 Landscape Architects Land Planning Consultants c 33 South Broad Szreet Litirz, Pennsylvania 17543 BER 'S CATERING 1461 Manheim Pike, Lancaster Weddings-Banquets ,,,.i 5 Receptions-Parties , S asia-, Meetings-Luncheons Anniversaries Box Lunches I Bullets Our Specialty No Occasion Too Simple Or Sophisticated! ,A Y Nfl LHTTZ SPORTS CENTER 47 East Main Street Quality sporting goods for people of all ages AU I7 Congratulations To The Senior Class From , , SEN -:rgg 'ir5:9,a,:2f .-. rs' Riga ? l - and Q m v mgfgiinr fain it Lititz, PA GOODD E TE CHER! As a high school graduate you now have the basic tools to become anything you want to be. If you can read, write, talk and use numbers, nothing can keep you from learn- ing more-about anything. You can goto college and become a PhD or, in this country, you can stay home and obtain all the books necessary to become a nuclear physicist or a mechanic or anything. As a company that sells farm equipment around the world, we realize the importance of people working in jobs they enjoy and in which they have developed knowledge and skill. We encourage you to use your high school education to help you become what you really want to be. HELLO WORLD! SPERQYQHXEW i-ioi.i.ArxD DlVISlON OF SPERRV RAND CORPORATION Compliments Of NlWll33I!J5EL'Wl13i QCEHQ Q TE OIlllllIllIllIllIIlllllllIIlllOIICIllllllllllllllllllllll.Illllll 42? QTDHE ,?3 665 -2467 4 5 4 6 ICIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIICIIllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIQIOIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIOIIIIIOIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIOIIOIIIIIllllllIll 2 Warwick 9 49 E- Main Street 8 i 104 N. Broad Street 8 Lititz, PA Q I-mtl' PA 626-7755 2 3 5 5 Q Q 5 2 r Q r I , I 2 Serving Lunch And Dinners Ofhce Supphes-Stationery g From 11 A-M-.11 PM Adding Machines-Art Suplies 2 For Reservations Call. School Suplies-Greeting Cards Q 6268641 ' Typewriters i lllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIOIIOIIIIIIIIOIIOIIQIIOIIUIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllCIIOIIOIIllllllIIIOHIIIOIIOIICIIOIIOIIIIIIIIOIIIIIOIIOIIO lr Q Route 501 5 V 6 A 5 ng , Phone norm .Q . 6 T33 f C7171 626-2680 f7G - Mdwax- . EAST END GROCERY Open 7 Days A Week Sundays 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 370 E. Main St. Lititz, PA 00000066000OO000OOOOOOOQQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' ' or Benjamin Moore Paints, . 1 A A 'RI MA A MU Pittsburgh Paints And Sundries, it ' ff' ', 5 , ' ,WLM yo f, 3- Wall Coverings By Potamac-Atlas 7 2 7 - e y - 7 . 'ws ,, 1 W . ' Imperial 8- Many Others- in 1 K QQ ' Chose From Over 125 Books Filled y 'Y 1 A With Pleasing Patterns And Textures 'flwl l 5 L I Suitable For Use In Any Room Ol 4 .gill 3 1 37 flew X 1 Your Home.. ' A st- N tiff? V 2 57 Kathy and Leo Nefi, Owners THE LITITZ PAINT SHOPPE 6StureiSL2f1e Lititz, PA 626-1010 O000009000999.9099099000000OQOOOOQOQOQOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOQOOOOOOOOO - si i n '5:ff 2 if i J 1 21 2 + ? . i f'n' tZ,1gr ti1s1i.g , g r 7 rs B , , it A Sli 1 -'--. Q ' t , z. ,,5,g r ' THQ? 5 i f 7 'lffifg iii fi f -Wl iif i . Q Y V EEZQ ' W' HTA V YISAE- . f Q?. f' lil- .i 3iZ15ffQflZQ.5Ul1'Q'il'iQf1l1'Q is F r 3 2231 i f f gg Q i' A 57 N el Q i s . ii?f 22sfi5i isi2f! i 5 fef 5 f fi 15? rs, fi zff, api T. eg,rt?5T532?ilQg u is i 2, .writ re, 2efei.,.,f,,lesl , , , 743 S' Broad St. . Lititl, PA 90006009O00060OOOOOQOQOAOOOOOO0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO00000000 Best Wishes Class Of '77 From CHIMNEY CORNER RESTAURANT lciillqftilffilsf 707 Rothsville Rd. Lititz, PA 17543 626-9932 THE E V pginzss 22 East Main Street Lititz 626-2191 Serving The Warwick Area For More Than 100 Years. Graduation can present a question! What happens next? For the five Lititz Grace Brethren seniors, the question of direction in life has been answered. They are truly convinced that Jesus Christ is Lord of their lives. They invite you to follow Jesus with them. Michael Yoder, Judy Snader, Diane Mast, lim Evans CKathy Miller not present when picture was takenj ZlNN'S DINER 5 Miles North Of Ephrata On Route 272 Open 24 Hours A Day The Year 'Round l'l8' ' Recreation Park Miniature Golf Dutch Gift Shop AMOS WELCOMES YOU! 267-2210 mfg 9 lt II L!'I'l'LE LITI12 MINUTE MAN HERITAGE CHEVROLET INC. 814 Lititz Pike Lititz, Pa. 626-2091 Mr and Mrs Harvey Bissel Carole Hearon Mark Snyder Alice and Ken Keener Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Palkovic BIBLE CLUB Girls: Faith Smith, Judy Witmer, Elaine Enck, Julie Buckwalter, Ginny Earhart, Denise Clugston, Nancy Lloyd, Charity Smith. Boys: Mark Good, Chet Singer, Wes Snader, Dave Brubaker, Steve Spangler, Randy Gehman, Craig Groff, Tim Aument. But God forbid that l should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world. -Galatians 6:14 B BLE YOUTH CHURCH i TEACHER PATRONS . FELLOWSHIP Miss Patrica Bender Mr. Richard Pohner and family Miss Kathleen Gibson Miss Elspeth Brantley Mr. Gerald McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lausch Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smith Mrs. Lugenia Rozman Mr. Thomas McKinne Mr. John Price Gather with 120 teenagers every Sunday morning at 121 Church Avenue, Ephrata. Spiritual food and fellowship geared for youth! Fee bus transportation: Contact Tony Groff, Mark Good, or Craig Grolf, or phone 733-2526. I7 SHOTZBERGER'S u Compliments Of D MITCHELL AND RUTH CLOTHING AND SHOES John Deere And Garden Equipment Elm Pa. . ' 40 East Main Street 626-2142 Ephrata, Pa. 733-2539 C0 g'atlftfQfGLQ'juffjQWMS THE SHEAR SHOPPE Hair Styling For Men And Women Vidal Sassoon Products Stylists: Mary Shelley Donna Musser Janice Cooper H17195 Z' 18-20 East Main Street, Lititz Peg And George Koelsch, Proprietors Lititz BRUCE WIKE State Inspections General Repairs Front End Alignment 626-2580 YERGER BROS. INC. Sylvan Specialties Lititz, Pa. THE LITITZ EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 125 North Lane Welcomes You To Its Services: Sunday School-9:30 A.M. Morning Worship-10:30 A.M. Evening Worship-7:00 P.M. Praise And Prayer-Wed., 7:30 P.M. Dwight A. Mikesell, Pastor 626-6100 GROWING-SERVING-CARING HES5 MEN' WEAR 11 S. Broad St. Lititz, Pa. Phone 626-4609 ' W WWWWWWWWWWWWW6WWW kWxWK WWk xWN WN WKW WW X WARN ER-LAM BERT COMPANY '+L.. ,. ..., ,XS BJ, 132. 5 TRAVIS MILLS CORP. , -'O 4 ,, , Q48 X Best wish ' Q Q CIT0 77 X w M 0-ov L 0 4 'O 0 X Q Q 104 ,Ao ' I, 'ga Q Q fr- Z, wr, Q f Q 49 '50 X, 0 AA? if W RAYMOND C. GROF F Building Lots For Sale ln Rothsville Transportation Of Milk From Farms To Cloister Dairies CLUGSTON'S CLEANING Congratulations To Class Of 77 2073 Main St. Rothsville 626-7839 GEO. B. BIEMESDERFER 81 SON Landscape Gardeners W. Orange St. Phone 626-4748 Lititz, Pa. Compliments Of HOLLINGER'S FARM AND HOME SUPPLY Q4WWxN KiXYiXYiXNkWxWxWXY.XW W.WxWxWWxWxWxW4YixYY L f 4 4 i I 4 I 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 I i 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 QWWRWQKNYANWWxWxYixR xYixWxWNYZxYkx xNR YixW4WxNNN R.W. SAUDER Fresh Eggs Produced On Penn-Dutch Farms Lititz, Lancaster County, Pa. Phone 626-2074 QB' QS? is ,545 2 4? afxeas CSV 'lx cet s59'bQ'b' SW bf S , I M F! 'SEER Q PDULTH5 f' xx ,- E 1' e H1 - s 1 s ,' sk WHOLESALE POULTRY 0 I. sv 347 North Broad Street I. Xs 717-6262153 I' os. I., a s. GXKT? ' ,Q S 0 EH 3 'S O ' I N I s 0 CA 's .I E m p .S O, E :bp 4: E te 'g I E 5 5 5 LI I 5 . 0 - 1 3 5 S sf' 3 'D I E if A ee Q3 if E Z 5 5 I 'g 5 5 'R 5' h EH 2 Q ,I -, 5 5 to ,1 nt S .f -R 2 'S E' -' 's 1 Q LLI G ,I '. 5 E I '- N I ' 1' s' 1 ,I BUCHTER'S Q Y, me I! BARBER X x. ,- SHOPPE ' tf s, 5 1' O '- ,' Closed All Day Monday X, I' Open Daily Tuesday Thurs.-Fri. S o Saturday 7 A.M.-3 P.M. ' s I Razor Cuttings 626-6751 .S Hairstyling , R I c t .I egu ar u s x. ,I W. I W. 136 .' ' cg aut - WAGAMAN Bnos. ,- , nie' ,iyi , Q s, PRINTERS , .1 so , in vol 0, 5.x Congratulations f q v ! A 1,1 0 :J 0 Q. To The Class Of '77 W. Second Ave. At Pine Lane ' sos 717-626-2194 Io, O O s Lititz is proud of you, and it is our I 'Q hope that you go forth to further I' 's your education and knowledge, you I' is feel the same pride and respect In for Lititz, a clean, wholesome 'S' and industrious community. I. Q Many jobs are here! Don't I' 's overlook Wagaman Bros. I' 0 Printers when you s,s are choosing your ,'. 4 Rx 0 vocation. .I UJ-LS S. 1 0 T ' J sis ,QI E F 5 0 o D V3 ,,,,,,.,cR,. Y ff . S. U E . .' X E Gs s' Q 0, sl P O, sis U Q -' Egg .maid X Q26 .1 s, S IO' Motorcycles sis Q 0 0 Q? O, SO Q5 .I RHN5 S. we ,1 -nm s, 8 'Q' Cycles 81 Sales sos O O O' XO 1 x, ,' 933 utuz Pike - Lititz, Pa 5 Q O lg, Phone: 626-4765 sos Q O 0, sis Sales Services Parts Accessories 0 I37 ' Time I , y , I, v , For Reflection As a student's thoughts turn toward graduation and the many important decisions that must be made at that time, a feeling of apprehension is often present. Yet whether you decide to further your education or pursue a career immediately, one thought should remain foremost in your mind. Success is linked to hard Work and achievement, not luck or a rub of a magic lamp. Opportunities are yours, not just for the asking, but by proving yourself worthy. 93 CI' Victor F. Weaver, Inc. A 403 South Custer Ave. New Holland,PA 17557 'VVVVYVVYVYYYYVVV vvvvvYYY'VYVVVVYVVYYVVYVYVVVVVVVYVYVVYVVV vvvvvv s h f rf h d ' C UIUC O l e H ea I I , ' x X P my tf -X P , k- K QS? 'X P x I e'f9f:6X-g E 4 if r K L .Jw J7gswYC.25x f X Y ' N' 'L W xg Q-EAQL 'ee l x ir' ,s new ix ,,,.. r, tl X , STAUFFER'S 4 'W' tl X t it i ' ofKisseIHill 6 ifl 'W' . , 'RQ-fs J' 2 XX V 6 2 xg N ef at it K or Q l N e i G2fglf's rt' XX, ,flkjslie ,M K i' xx X. Farm Produce Markets eww U -4 ': f Q NON XV KXQ Garden Centers -f Q9 f A ki -X AQ W NX X xxx X , Nurseries 5 iff-fwYf?tEl3 ,.tg.Q.Qn If . 1 X ll ,T 'illff fl Nh Xxifl Quawl 'ces ewfyxw it . it ff te i t we t 1.9 it X' 'W I 'f ff: t 'N K . ' WRX,-it 'f . 'ff W! Xrwpa l If tiritz Nmncasrea i eouneasrowmota ,tlffalwp 1 , . N ,YH ,fax sta of-.R P.-tr. use omxmv. aotadeismrsee :mo 'Oli 53332-Lb X tx K1 wt, X .J Ughlor 35581251 1141.1 xffdbnbdgaptk Sammy , I 5 . xii!!! Y. We'd like to help you get there. 1'he People Bank fl-ill-T IFARMERS f , FIRST EKK IN -' Visit Our Home Center Where You Will Find All Your Building Needs Lumber Building Materials Paints Paneling Hardware Fuel Oil Ceiling Tile Plumbing 81 Electric Building Xl Remodeling THE FRIENDLY COUNTRY BANK With Offices At Brownstown Rothsville And Newport Rd Leola TRUDI-K SHOP Shoes Linens Wearing Apparel 3' f Jf ilri ' il, pa, M? ' ie? 1 r il - ie ,M ivsii gzl or 1244 if ii E id g illzgei 'll 9 r if fi? H' rw iglii J! fi 'il t 3 ' H 'f ir iza 2 e e twig I Q 'ijiifil 333 ,17 -,S+ ' mul fl 1: -A am- 'ii ei elif ,. ,..f,:fM. 5, we , it 5 I l i i Z 4 5 ,g i li' Q M5 m e ,M 51. if l V' i gi FBLA Congratulations To The Class Of '77 llleamn llppurel 4 eafrfrt - Misses ' JUNIORS ' CHILDREN ' 'iiiii 48 East Main Street 11 North Main St. Lititz Manheim, Phone: 626-4477 626-2310 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv' rvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv LIPPART'S 46 East Main Street Phone: 626-4608 Clothing Exclusively For Big And Tall Men Ho .' BRUBAKER BROS Roofing, Siding And Spouting Box 182 Lititz 626-2236 LITITZ SPRINGS GARAGE fm Kix W.YiXQYxX x WxRWY1xNNYxWxWxWxR1xYiXWNkWWXNK NN IIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GIBBLE BROS. PLUMBING Heating And Cooling war , kg iw Q7 IRQ 4 'S Neffsville-569-0322 Litilz-626-5218 WWxW WxKWxKixNbXWx NNYlXW W xxYiKY2XXSWxNW E HOLLINGER'S SERVICE CENTER Front And Cedar Streets E.R. Hollinger 626-2341 l.R. Hollinger illlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 132 Brut' ' ? 1 5 TWIN KISS Lititz, Pa. 'lisa .f,:o,,,,e,, .. I mee 5 aw: Q Roof f H ER . I, X i Twin KlSSg f T ici: MILK A HAMBURGERS I ili HOT 11065 It S ' srcms S fl R 8 I suawikmis ig , GQ: I I F 5N.9.fLJf3lIIE5 PIZZA 2 I R I G ' 'ff '.'i 'W' Q, 75 S14 P1 S 2 . I I I - - 1 xt nga i 'M I wise lm' WN? R ummm o v 1i i 'M' 9 . I ...- e , 'funn - ' 5 5 I . IN., 'J' lr lf K I 5, I I 1, ug gf' ' I X J RFI vs ' I I gm. W N 5 rv .. NQQ..e..omIe Ef I .,,,, .. f 3 ' , E ,ali 1---I. BROWNSTOWN RESTAURANT Brownstown Restaurant ' Pa Dutch Cooking Family Style Available ' Banquet Facilities Located Along Route 222 Browntown Exit-Route 772 Open Daily-Mon, Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat From-6 A.M. To 9 P.M.g Thur. From 6 A.M. To 2 P.M. Sun. From 11 A.M. To 7 P.M. Phone: C7173 656-7031 TOLLEY'S 527 Front St. Rear Lititz, Pa. 17543 Phone: 626-0716 Heating-Air Conditioning-Plumbing Sheet Metal Work LEIWVDX , , - ,A --,wt , .pw-M, . I if a . - f-'f est W- ,ir I VV I EM v K H ,W I I ,...W:,,,L. K i X 192- 3 fathers V Ar: SKU li L:f,u :Mick MYER'S METERED GAS E. High S.T. Manheim Phone: 665-3588 LP Gas Services 81 Appliances .,,.k M, ,.,:,,,., . tt.t, ,,.1,, 2, ,., ,- .. surf to g ti- Eva-gf1--et..-QZQL-:Y 715.231, ,Me-of,g.,.+1.iif--,figs f.-5.tsy 1- ,ef Q. ,, lt, :- - ,.1 4,-1a'fi-titties: fm--l.Wfz.:k'gi Qifweesseiwa we 1 rua--1ag--sszwiqfetf Q .- fa was Whflicliv flfalvff-ff'-if Qwtif iifi-wa2,, gffig'.!i-ft-Fai, gp- 'iz 2-fwhfziigrzg -et'aff-at-.ti-ggi.31-:sw .eq ai: , .ggi A, ., K it 1.3, ,piigfegiiel-e,...,z.13f,tsf,is.1,,t,,w,ig,,5153543-glee?,Z,,a,t,. , ,., , -V iii witf-reef-'ww,si-2'vfii-esfiivefeb-wi 'xr-1-se-a.' ,L - I - ' f----z--.-1'--A Q 1, r 1--z-ofafgefilznviif-ifilpigia-:1iifgfffiiiglg?-it-zsiefgr.l M., H -A -it-we 51 ,f fi iw-it--s rifiiglwsi-.N vegpimrfik,g5g3g,5w',,ie-ape pwtaziia-11 M 11-11-N in -i .. .gi etseegtge fly utegtzpgtieeggfi .Weitere . lf-it 1. I - up ec -.rea 1 rw 412-W sizfAe52Atze1eii: l:f?L24fifz!1-eziikessl C-74 K 5 X ' -.i,,2,, .. feet iv- -st --an 2- -- ., ,,3t,,,, , .15 . +59 ,, ie I ,pt 11.55 q1i,aff.1g , qw F frat- -w.i5i+yii,p, ,ggtggup QSN., i1iii'ii'.i- 21 Nw ' ,,ft1 t'i'fi'151t wp. FW' , x it , ,Qt 155515993 ' W 1 . ,,: 1 .ep W- 1- - J N f, -,q,,g:. 4 -uf ' M nit ic 1 l W ,Lx , 5 ,N ' ' 1 i5itli3'ZittiaeSg F V - -sitflw .ff 1, attest w ho 1 fqgxnpmllr' f E -.i galaxy: S+ i it fi A A it fiiitiipgg ,9 13 Mm . -win . .H ,szostlw , is wife er fr L.--, it 5' gfg tae is-:gm ifasezeelleisrivimiefefa: f - it-fi..-ai' ffl- :mu1z2'rifAtvi5aiv:!t'elry.k ,at -sl-irrett-mfefivgii wi e-wz--s1ff1wwg- - - lgws:fil,,.o-gpiitfggivill-isaiiitzlevfosii. .1 - r Mg, mis i toil 1 Www. p ix ix i vi ge i 1 i if E scoffgrrqgg R35 'xi ,lx 942552 -2' :, gefpgrglgiaiff, wi,'ff,ag-:feat-ifoffsgfsf -1 -if - sigma ,gs I - S 3 s + 1 fvwajgtlfygi-fs-:Haig' 4 - 1 F 331' A in l 1 i iilwsf g, Wlfmig 1 WWEWYlxmiKKQQiia xm KYiXW6QkQY NWWWWWWWNWWWMWWWWWNNWYXKWWWWX McELROY'S PHARMACY 100 East Main Street Lititz, Pa. ,. ,E s T,,,'ff Www 'W iw T. fl M E31 T k,,V, E ' If 1 Ea Ymmt E A zi5fWeU'f21'g25iggm 'Tag-,Mb if 6' ,A 'ew' lJ!A fgLQQ ,,1: TITLE AND LICENSE CENTER E C 906 Lititz Pike il 6? si ' HOFFER INSURANCE Elbow Road Lititl, Pa. 626-4051 S.W.R. CENTER Short Wave Radio CB's 906 Lititz Pike 626-0937 H3 . guna fgmulmz 9 Qaqe ofnjmmy 3 4 QMS . PLAQUES 505 ,, 7' .i 5 EE '50 ,. n SILVERPLATED i E 'E HoLLowARE gg T 5 - At!! W 245 Woods Dri LQ ' YLiti Pennsyivart 17543 A T I me FREE BROCHURES Ii 1 Jimeubak Qeluxe ylaw fellows THOMAS' FRUIT MARKET Best Wishes Graduates! Fine Quality Produce Grown In Season. Route 501 Opposite Airport 626-7417 ELIAS M. LANDIS GARDEN SPOT POULTRY AND FRESH EGGS ,-F Also Custom Dressing 54 N. Cedar St., Lititz 626-4702 Wood-Mode Kitchens Floor Coverin2S Complete Bathrooms W9 D0'The Total Job iw 3 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Stoner Dr. C.L. Wertsch Dr. H.W. Wertsch Dr. David D. Deiber Dr. David G. Resh Dr. Robert B. Huber Gerald L. Weaver D.O. George L. Bradley D.O. Compliments of: BICYCLE WORLD 747 S. Broad Street Lititz, Pa. 626-0650 'K I Ir I I I It In 4 'I I: I fl il I 'K I I I I I Ir 44, , vvvv I Ir Ir I HEN 81 DAVE'S GLASS AND BICYCLE SHOP 301 East Main Street Lititz 626-7409 .S ' BENNER'S 40 East Main Street, Lititz, Pa. 625-7425 ' Q l-Q ,qw . .,.. W, ,nj -fm QUKLQMQF if ff' 5