Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

1 , ,. , . X, .ws A ,W ., . ,H A, , , 51572.-. fg 'E .L 3.14, , W A Y . , - Q ':,:1,.Z.T,k X, L ,ZX Q ,QP .,3L.3: 4.1.15 J ,Hg 4 cfjwi, J,,' , ' u -L, 1- , W-jf' ' -1 ,,-4,1f,j. ' 7-71-, 1 ,Tx ,x-of J. p ' 1' h. . . V' Y X ,'fffQ fr' .4 4:9 Q , I .- WB Q f 1.5, 4, iz. A-e--Y -1 Efff?45rQ,' A , ,,, E , t'iw-1'1gn,f:g x ,C Lg, bf, ' LIS JL-if L ,,, ,,,,.f, . , ,,,z,, , 1. , 1 S k 9 fvfsw AJ fi' '-.fg1.,f3 a .A gf, - .1 lf ' . 'W '75, -,Q fy. , -3, I ,-,V .V . 'Z ., .1 oggria ! if ov 'E Hip f7Ae 7940 L 0 ll 0 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA TQ UEDX who sxaxxcx xxxeb 05 and gd f Kookxxxg xxxxo xnxx CS' Gsxwcxa H xezxav to xxxuxx s , , X ox vox the ' ' work G xxxe xx and dx am g . f etxxx gs , XG Vey xxxu 'Y Qxau- vnu -, 'xox xxxex uk- Xs xxx xcxxbo , Xxe5oxx6 0110 cxoxxs Sw woxxd ox xodzxy . TED .gI'lb 06!lfLCfi0l'l . . Another school year has rolled around, and with it comes this publication, THE 1940 LODESTONE. Witliin these covers we have tried to record as accurately as possible the events of the year. It is the desire of the Editor and Staff to keep these memories verdant by means of pictures and words which may always be Within our reach. For this book is really the only tangible mag- net that will draw us back to our days in Lebanon High School. CO TET BEFORE SCHOOL Administration - Faculty IN SCHOOL Classes - Organizations AFTER SCHOOL Athletics - Features Xl CII must be taught 'N ' tv K . lffUlltElLIghtfl'N'lI1HOL ml things unknmsn propsw 1 ' ' .Pc as tlungs fm lfgll ri -P0110 E 0l 8 SIAOOI of me 5 3 ,3,L .xgclminifi frafom P 'R J. W. HEDGE. SllIJ6l'l'llf8lI0.I6IIf Lmzxxox CITY SCIIOOLS F. L. ZIMMERMAN, Principal LI:IsAxOx SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL gourd of Cmirecfom PAUL SHOTT, Pl'P.Sl'!I6lIl SAMUEL B. GROH, Secrelary PETER GAMBER, Vice President F. LEYVIS REINHOLD. Treasurer H. H. HOFFMAN G. HOBART LIGHT JOHN SMITH lfLl UQg0l'5 0 346 I9 0 O O O I I 5 U Sfllflfll-!lg Xl,TX H. 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XX x1:F1-3l.- 114111111 Ulu ': :' 4 P1'lIllI!lQZ I. 1.. xXIlI'll'.-Dfllfllllgll ' . x. .. t,1,1u:4,1. .l. hr-.111xr.1.l:-X!acl11u1- 4,1111 N!1'lu'l11111. ,ww11w1'-Elm IN I.x1:N11x-XY111.1I11111-lx lmuxuxcli la, XIXON-Llllllllllgll ISM!!-111 HIFI 1,11'1'1Ln:-I'11111lN: Hua. l'.TH13l. I,XlHxl -P11111-r S1-uiugrz SIIIXLY Lxxml xx'- XIII1-111f1tiw Xlailmlvrlaln-1-1 I . lMI.I.xx lull X-X11-1211 Wrnrk. FLOLUAJQQ o!,06!e5f0l'le O52 CU'l0I'l 3400! jeiffdferf ' ON SATURDAY, September 23, 1939, Lebanon High Schoolis new stadium and ath- letic field were formally dedicated, preceding the Pottsville High-Lebanon High foot- ball game. The dedication ceremonies began at half past twelve, with one of the largest school parades ever to be held in Lebanon. Bands participating in the festivities included those of Lebanon High School, the Lebanon Junior High School, the Pottsville High School, the Boiling Springs High School, and the Myerstown High School, the Palmyra Drum and Bugle Corps, the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Girls, Drum and Bugle Corps. The parade marched through town, arriving at the stadium about one oiclock. There each of the eight bands put on its own individual drill. Following the drills, Dr. G. Hobart Light, on behalf of the Varsity NL Club, of which he is President, presented the players, benches. Mr. Paul Shott, President of the Board of School Directors, made the speech of acceptance. Robert Kern, President of the Class of 194-0, presented the flag pole, the gift of his class, to Mr. Shott, who accepted it on behalf of the School Board. The key to the stadium was turned over to Superintendent John W. Hedge by lVlr. Alexander Frick, President of Frick and Sons, Contractors, the builders of the stadium. ln accepting the key, Mr. Hedge expressed his happiness at being able to participate in the dedication of the acquisition to Lebanonis school facilities. The Alma Materw was sung by students and alumni of L. H. S., accompanied by the hundred-piece Lebanon High School Band. The American Legion, Post 158, Drum Corps, played the Call to Colors while President Kern raised the American flag, below which was the 1940 Class Banner. Directed by Professor Saunders, the massed bands closed the ceremonies by playing the uStar Spangled Bannerf, About seventy-live hundred persons witnessed the dedication program and the thrilling game which ensued. The consensus was that the equal of the new field and stadium was not to be found elsewhere in the central part of Pennsylvania. The stadium and field, in themselves, covering two blocks, are surrounded on three sides by a brick wall, penetrated by one main entrance and seven smaller entrances. Stationary brick and cement bleachers seat approximately five thousand persons. ln the stadium the students of L. H. S. are able to indulge in four major sports. Besides the football gridiron, are a baseball diamond, four tennis courts, and a quarter mile track. UA 1940 Jodwfone jk? WQLU .SQCLJMHQ ,, Learning: by study must he won, 'Twus Il?.6I'PlltL1i1. from son to sun fGay JL, .SZAOJ jlne iizbignihecl D .gzniorfi and WACQP15 ROBERT KIQRN. PI'6SI-fI67If CLAYTON HOLLINCER. Vice Presiffelll PEARL KICCONNELL. Secrvlary HIZRMAN WALMEII. Tl'6USl1l'6I unior ear Oficerfi JOHN SWOPE . BASIL LANPHIER . MARILYN TRALTNIAN SAMLICL BHUBAKER .g0l9A0lfl'l0I'!! Mar icerfi DOROTHY JEAN LIGHT PAUL KRAUSE . . BETTY JANE DEITZLI-QR EARL NIEASE . . MOTTO HTl1e P11111 I0 Honor Lies 012011 Z0 All' COLORS Maroon and Steel . l'resi1l0nt Vice Presirlerzt . Secrelary Treasurer . PI'CSI.Ill'llf Vice Presiflent . Secrelnry . Treasurer gh .SZIQLOIA CKCL65 JOYCE MARGRETTA .I BRAII :X BI x 0c.a1'mwA1. HA flllrihflll friend is better than gold. Girl fIuardS-2, 3 DORIS G. ACHENBACII Dotty COM W IQRCIAI. 'tlfs the song ye sing And the smile ye wear Thnt make ye noticed everywheref' Chorus I-2. 33 Intramural Valley Ball- 2. 3: The Student Prince -3 NIARK .-XDDXM5 COLLI-IGI-1 I IlEI'ARATUIiY MSU slow the growth of what is ex- rellentf' German Cluln-2 ROY WYLIE ALBERT Shorty COBIKIICIICI,-XI. MSn1.11llness need never be ll hin- drancef, Intramural Basketball-2, 3 CLETUS HENRY ARNOLD Clete QLENHML Hliappy mn Ig from care I am. free: Why aren't they all contented like nze?,, Band-2, 33 Intramural: Basketball-35 Yolley Ball-3 ELIZABETH JANE ARNOLD Bet: VOCATIONAL NThis maid is fair with Titian hair., Intramural: Basketball-I, 2, 3g Volley Ball-1. 2, 3 LIKE H. BAIIIIMAN Bachy r:uw1wu:ucIAL Give every man thine Par, but few thy ztoicef' ANNA JEAN B.-ISSELGLX Jean CIQNERAI. 'iSi1enCe gires Consentfg Intramural: RaskelbaII-33 V o I I e y Ball-2 I . DAN ID BEARY Dare c0LLt:ma I'RI'1I'XIiATOIiY c',II1'ne is the only way. ' hlleg O' My Ileartu-835 Lady Spitfire -23 Senate-2g Intramural Basket- Imall 3 RUTH I. BECIITEI. Ruthie Coxlxltincl-lL Her modest nature and quiet nir Show her as good as she is fair. Chorus IIf2q Girls' Athletic Club-2: Intranmral Yolley Ball-2. 3 SCOTT HENRY BECKLEY Bee COMMERCIAL g'D0n,t be ll surher-get your nirhel the same way I got minef' Chorus I-2, 33 Intramural: Basketball -2, 3g Soft Ball-3g Vollvy Ball-2, 3g HThe Student Prince -3 LESTER EARL BENDER Clem AUTOMOTIVE MAINTIJNANCE nWho mentioned Glenn Ililler? l'll tell you all about himf, WIl,l.l.iXfNl Ui-NLE BITTNER Hill Clf1Nl'1li kL liBll.ij' as Il bee-0 hum li' HPPQ: O' My lrlearti'-3: lntramural Bas- ketlvall-3 BIQATRICE BLOSE Bea f:oi.L1ac:i: Puri' in nom' MA fair exterior is Il silent rerommen- rlationf' Freiivli fllull-3: Tri-l'li-Y!2. 3: Intra- mural: Yolley Ballf2, 33 Ping Pong-2 HELEN l,UCIlLl.E BLOUCII Sis COLL!-LGE PIII-Il'XRA'l'ORY iil'l?f eyes are like pools of blue. Refievling just what we ilu. German ClulJ43q 'llri-lli-Y-3g Intra- mural Yollcy Ball-2 El.E.fXNOR M. BOHR Ellie CoMMlci:c1AL HA luugh is worth a hunilrerl groans in any lI1!ll'1fCf.,, Girls, Clmrusf3g Tri-Ili-Y-2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club-2, 35 Pep Squad-2g X ar- sily Basketball-2. 3: lulramural Yulley l5all42 fll,-XRGARET H. BOKIBERCER llnrgic' CUNIMIQIQCIAL ':Some misrhief lurks within, those pretty blue eyes. Cllorus I42, fig Tri-lli-Y-1. 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3g Pep Squad-2g Yar- sity Basketball Manager-3 SAMUEL C. BONIGARDNER Sum C0l.LlilQl-I l'Kl-IPMIATURY HI :nay not be goofl-loolring, butl am awfully rutelii Fl'6Ill7ll Club-2g lli-Y-3g Varsity: Cross Country-2: Track-1. 2. 3 19 RICH.-XRD BONFgXN'l'l Diwl: GENERAL A frienrl in neeil with un automobile, mul oh. yes, Gretna has its goorl paints too. Ili-Y-l, 2, 3g Yarsily: Football-l. 2. 3: Travlx-1. 2. 3: lnlramllral Fwmllrall-2 ERXESTINE X. BOOTH Teenie CONT Xllillfflil. Truth, honor, nnil ieorthinexs are for- erer Hllllllft-Ilgfi Cirls' Clmrus-3: Girl Uuarcls-2. 3: Senate-33 Girls, Atliletif' ClulJf2. Al' Intramural Yulley Ball!2 BETTY JUNE BOWMAN Bet: NOCVXTIONAL 4145 rontenterl us ri lzug in ll rugfi Girls' Allllelic Club-3: Areliery Chill! 3g Intramural: Baskellmall-2. 3: Soil Ball-3: Yulley Ball-3 FANNIE BOWMAN Allin' C011 M ERCIAI. MA witty wolnan is II treusuref' 'LPA-g 0' My llearl -33 l reuc'li fIlulmA 3g HNl'WSl'llP,i StaffA2, 31 Girls' Alli- letii' Club-2, 3 LYDIA R. BOWMAN Lee COMwlHmi1AL nl like sports anfl sports like 7710.33 Cllnrus II-3g Girls? Gln-Q Club-lg Girls' Athletic Club-2, Hg Arclie-ry Clulr--3: lntramural: Basketball-1, 2, 3: Yolley Ball-l. 2, 3 VV. ROSS BOYD Rossie C051 NlEKffl-XI, 'al am sure that rare is an enernx' ni life. Intramural Basketball-2, 3 file I9 oofovleiim WALTER ALLEN BOYER Ally CONIMICRCIAL There,s mischief in those eyes. Rand-3 vu... SARA ELIZABETH RRANDT Sully Cmmtglcclu. Shells the lrirzrl of girl you tell your best frieurl about. Chorus II-2: 'Wewst-ttei' Staff-3: Tri- Hi-Y-3 DOROTHY E. RRICIKER Dot c:ol,Lr1m:r1 l'ltEPAtaA'mnY '24s quiet us Il mouse and just ubout us lnigf' Girls, Clee ClubAl: Orchestra-1. 2, 3: Frcncll CIUIJA3: Intramural Rasket- 1131143 MAIILON C. BRICKER Burl AVTOXIOTIXI-L Muwrrxucrz 'LI mu small, I lrnow, but gootl things rome in small 1Hlflt'llgl'S.I. Boys' Clee Cluln-1: Bantlgl. 2, 3: Or- elieatra-I, 2: Intramural: Basketball- 2: Wvrestlingwli CARROLL RRIIJI-ITRILL Curly m:r1XLtt.-IL 'fleritlemen of the press. you may print this statement: 'I owe my sur'- eess to Sammy Cohen., ,I Ne-wsettd' StaIIAl, 2: I-Ii-Y-1, 2, 3: Varsity: Football-1. 2. 3: Track-1, 2. 3: Intramural: Home Room Manager- 2: Basketball-2 LAYERNE L. BROOKS COMWII-LRCIAL To be polite is to flo and say the QL 6 lrimlest things in the hinrlesl lCllAl'.q, Tri-Ili-Y-2. 3: Girl! Athletic Club-2, 3: Pep Squatl-2: Intramural Ping Pong-2. 3 jim 1940 lojafone HOWER EDWARD BROWN Two-Gun fztixrimr. NCIIFSEIII lre he who invented .srhoolfi RICHARD AI. BROWN Hf0ll'I1l6 GPLNIQNAL Quiet us tz summeris fllljlu SA NIUEL II. RRUBAKER Sam COLL!-lCl-1 PRI-1l'ARA'l'ORY Few things are impossible lo rlili- gence mul slfillf, 'APs-g Of My Heart -3: China Rlue Eyes -3: Senate-2, 3: Hi-Y-3: Class Treasurer-2: Intramural Home Room Manager-3 ERMA .LANE BUFFANIOYER .lane f:0x1x1LliCIAL 'SQuiIe an athlete, our Jnnef' Girls' Atllletie Club-2, 3: Intramural: Sufi Rall-2: Ynllt-y Ballm2 NED EUGENE CLALSER Sfrrzb Atrrtulorlvlc 'NIAINTENANCI-1 W'restle while you worlrf, Yarsity Baseball-1, 2, 3: Intramural: Fuutlrall-2: Wrestling-3 ANNA LOUISE CLEAIEN5 Iflem VOCATIONAL Hllmlzitller thou guest, there will I ulsof' Intramural: Rasketball-1, 2. 3: Yolley Ball-1, 2, 3 20 RUTH l,. COLLINS Rulhic COMNIERCIAL HTIIIS miss is polite, Anrl Very, rery rzvatfl Girls' Athletic Club-3, Intramural: Yullvy Ball-2, Ping Pong-2 .l AMES LAYTON CONXRIJ Butch GILNERAL ufflzerz 'Butchi dirllfi z'0ul1I out every bar, Ibe trombone sertiorz u'r1sr1't quita up Io par. Chorus ll-2, Band-1, 2, 3: Orvlivstra- 1, 2, 3, Intramural Footlrall-2 JUNE E. CONRAD COLLEGE I'REP.XRA'I'0RY MI-IA you lznrf' been forced lo szcini - M rivers, vreelfs look small Io you. Girls' Clee Clulm-1, French Club-3, Tri-Ili-Y-2, 3 ISABELLE JANE COOK lzzic' COMMmrC1AL fllusiz' is well said to be the speerb of llVlg8lS.,, A Capps-llaCl1uir-l: Chorus l-2. 3, g'Tl1f- Student P1'IIlC?--ggi C4 l'lllZ1Il Club -3, 'gNmsst'lte Staff-l, Intramural Yullf-y Ball-l. 2, 3 .IOHY RODNEY DABICH .llllllllly GENERAL H0 bed, 0 berl, ll1l?ll'L'l0llS bed. Varsity: Football-1, 2, 3, Track-2, 3, Intramural: llome Room Manager-2: Basketball-2, 3, Football-2 DONALD A. DAUBERT Sparky GENERAL Ezreryzvhere he goes, he puls one foot before the other. we .gznior Cjfazifi JOHN ,-X. I7EllIfl'lE liruisvr f:0Ll,t'1Gr1 I'Rlil'Ali4'I'0IlY Our sflzool work is from 51111 to sun, bu! folnfs srlzool zvorlf is n61'f'r done. Frvnclw Club-3, i'l,0tltJSlllI1Cn Staff-55: Senate-3: Hi-Y-3: Yarsity Tchnuis-2. 3, Intramural Ping: Pong-2. 3 BETTY .IXNE DEITZLER Bel: COLLI-lCl-I Plllil' XR STORY NA lzeart tlznfs free from all preierzrr' mul jillerl willz rlzilzllilrc ir1r1oz'r'r1Ce'. Fl't'llCll Club-3, HI.0flL'Slllllt'N Staff-3: Sr-uatt--I: Tri-Ili-Y-1. 2. 3: Class Sew- retary-l, Intramural Basketball-2. 3 HELEN K. DEl,l,llYCER liufrlz cinnlxllilrrzlxl, Hflizlrlle on lzvr Clzin, bow in ltffr lmml. Slzrfll lllfllft' mzzsir' wlzerlfrer slzc lands. A Cappella Choir-1, Clmrus IWIZ: Band-3, Orclwstra-1, 2. 3, G4il'Il1Hll Clulm-3, Tho Student Prince -3 .IERALDYNE J. DENULER ferry YOCATIOVNAI. 'VI Currier of goofl will and f'lZ6'l'fflll' rzexsfi Girls' filet- Clulm-l, Pup Squad-2: ln- tramural: Basketball-l, 2, 3, Yulley Ball-l. 2. 3 Cl-l.'XRl,ES R. UISSIXCER Pllll cam 1-:RAL alias! anrl furious on the buslfclbrzll cour! and ll rlerul shot during bun!- ing season. Intramural Baslwtlmall-1, 2. 3 ANNANIAE DONMOYER rlliolfiu C0x1x1i1uf:1A1. 'She dreams in techrzicolorf' Cirls' Athletic' Club-2, Intramural: Soft Ball-2, volley Ball-2 gh .SZFLLOIA Cfaffff WILLIAM DOTTER Bill GENERAL mAh, yes! Cunningham and ll Varsity: Cross Country-35 Football-Ig Traekeil, 3g Intramural Basketball-2. 3 ELIZABETH M. DOUGHERTY Betty coLLEf:E I'IlEPARA'l'OIiY 424 goarl reputation is more valuable than maneyf' Chorus I-33 German Club-35 Tri-I-IL Y-Jig Pep Squad-2 XRTHLR DOWS Art CIILLI-Illli l'uEPAltAToltY 'Illy lresl regarrls la the fair mrriflens I hare not yet ntetf' German Club-3: Varsity I ootlvallvI, Zg Intramural: Basketball-I, 2, 3g Foot- lmall-2: Yolley llall-2 I-IARYEY W. EBRICIIT f:ox1MERcmL A frienrl intleerl is what we all need. IIINE ETH El, ECK Erlfie uENEuAL 4'I'I1 talre my rhoire, elinila or slip. I wonll slantl still. Girls' Chorus-3g '4Tl1e-Stuclent Prince -3 FLORENCE ALICE ECKERT r:0Mx1E1u:t4L MA gentle unassuming lassf, Girls' Glee Clulu-Ig uI,mlestone Staff- 3g Girl Guards-2 GEORGE EICEMAX Chubby COLLEGE l'REI'ARATORY 'gltls great to go out every night on pleasure bent. A Cappella Choir-Ig Chorus I-2. 3g uPeg O' My llearll'-3g 4'The Student Princell-3g French Clllll-3g Intramural Basketball-I, 2, 3 CHARLES ESHBACH Eshie LLEXEEAL HDon,t :lo torlay what you ran flo tantorrawfl BETTY JOYCE EVANS Het: c:0mMEm1xA1. 'IA quiet young larly who by her silenre lreeps her pear'e. Girlsl Athletic Club-3g Intramural: Basketball-3g Soft Ball-2 HELENA NIAE EVANS Lene COMMEIHZIAI. HShe's friendly in II frienrlly way. Chorus II-2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-Ig Girl Guarcls-I, 2, 3g The Student Prince-'I-3 LESTER S. FEES Purity AI l'O3I0'I'IXl-I xttxtvriaxuciti 'flline is the strength of G1'bralter.', Intramural Wrestling-3 CHARLES A. FENXER Charlie GENERAL nIlIflf0IlIlCll1tg Beau Brunzrnelf, Hand-2, 3 ELEANOR J. FISHER Copper COLLEGE PREPARATORY Variety is the mother of enjoyment. German Club-3g Tri-Hi-Y-3: Girls, Athletic Club-35 Intramural Soft Ball-2, 3 BRUCE P.-Xl'L FITTERER Brute f:0MMr:1tr:1AL 'Sl am not in the roll of common nienf' German Club-3g lli-Y-35 Intramural: Basketball-2, Yolley Ball!2, 3 DONALD FITTING ,llorl xtacit tv: Co xsrttrcrlox uffalnzness is behtting Filling. RETTIE IRENE FOCHT Foeht COLLEGE PRI-IPARATORY 641411017-VS happy 111111 renily to ienzl iz helping hanzif' 'Peg Ol My I-learti'-3: French Club- 3g Tri-lli-Y-2, 3g Girls' Atlilelie Club- 2, 3g Varsity Tennis-2: Intramural Badminton-2 EARL FOLMER Folie t:tzN1c1tAL MTU be or not to he. Thu! is Ihe ques- tionf, PAI L ALBERT Fl IIRAIAN Spiinriy c0wtMERr11AI. '4The worlzi hnowx nothing of its grenl- es! menf, Varsity Tennis-33 Intramural: Basket- liall-3g Soil Ball-fig Volley Ball-2. 3 23 MARGARET V. GAMBER .Uargie COLLEGE Pnl-LPARATURY MIt's too had nature has giren us two ears and only one tonguef, Chorus I--2, 3g German Club-33 Tri- Hi-Y-1, 2, gl Clieerleatler-3g Girls' Allilelic Club-2, 3g Varsity Basket- ball-2, 3 VICTOR SCOTT GARMAN Vie GENERAL i'Trnining of body, as well as mimi, was his desire. Varsity: Funtlnall-I, 23 Traekvl. 2. 3 ALFRED C. GARNET Alf crzwiamr HA lrue friend is forever ll frienrifi Intramural Basketball-2, 3 GEORGE GARRETT Georgie GEN 1-lit,-tt. 'iSilenr'e is goiiienf' MIRIAAI G. GARRETT .llirn COVVIMERCIAL 'iF0rwur11 eL'er-haelfwilrrl lI6l,'Cl'.:, Girls' Glee Gluli-Ig Girl Guartls-33 Girls' Athletic' Club-3 JAMES WILLIAM GARYIE fini GENHRAI, nllost men make ioife with their lips. 11111 I mnlre lIIllSiI'.-I Band-1, 2, 3g Oreliestrafl, 2, 3: Sen- ale-2, 33 Varsity' Tennis-2, 3g Cliorus IIAZQ The Sluclvnt Prince -3 mg:-v jlw 1940 Jodedfone in-. JOHN GAYDOS cigntzn.-xL as Hllvie gehl es, Gayflos? tramural: llome Room Manager-33 Rasketllall-2, 3 HELEN MARGARET GEIB C0 M M ERCIAL MA fair main' was she. Band-2. 33 Girls' Athletic Clnlm-3: ln- tramnral Valley Ball-2, 3 STANLEY RAY GERST Sinn GI'1'VElH.L 4Y.'nnjucius-lie say: fllan who plays bass horn is all wrapperl up in his work., Glnirus ll-2, 33 Band-2, 33 '6Peg O' My HP3fll--33 g'Ludestone StaH-33 Senate-23 Safety Patrol-2, 3 NIARLIN K. GINGRICH Lard crn.Lt:t:E 1-lcrg1'ARA't'01n' 21 wonrler if I should become II chem- ist? Bancl-1. 2. 3: Gorman Glulr-3: Hi-Y- 33 Varsity: Eootlnallwl, 2, 33 Track-1, 2. 3: Intramural Basketlrall-1. 2. 3 ROBERT E. GINGRICII Rob Gl'I'N'Elt KL 4'l 11i11l heart ne'er lL'0II fair lazly-lzlzt l rlirlf' JOSEPIIINE MAE GOGKLEY fo c:0LL1f:m3 l'REPAILA'l'0KY HI do rm! believe in doing things haslilyfl Cliuriis ll-23 Girls, Cll0I'lIS-3: Girls' Glen- Club-13 Orchestra-2, 33 German Clnly-3: Wlllxe Student lDI'lI1I'P.l-'3 Ula I9 olodedfone Johnny German Clllll-3Q Safety Patrol-23 ln- EDWIN .lOllN GOOD Comfy COLLICGE I'REI XltA'l'0RY Pleasure before lzusiness-always. MCliina Blue Eyes -3: Frenfli Clnbs33 SCIIZIIB-lg Varsity Gross Country-13 lntramnral Basketball-I, 2, 3 G. JEAN GOODMAN Jeanie CONTMICRCIAL 4'l or she was just the quiet lriml Whose natures nvrer l'l1fj'.,, Chorus ll-33 Wlllie Student Prinvel'-3 ESTHER C. GORDON Scotty COMMERCIAL :Wat zz shining star, but a dependable frier1a'.,, A Cappella Clltlll'-1Q Glmrns Ils2, 33 Girl ClIHI'fl5-1Q Wfhe Student Prince'-3 JOSEPH GREISH Pigiron fr. AUTONIOTIYE lVlAINTENANCI'1 GI serrefl my term-now let me oufln lntramnral Basketball-2. 3 TERES K ANN GROSS Terry CONINIICRCIAL :'Sile1zr'e seldom rloeth harmf' German Clllll-31 lntramnral: Basket- lnall-23 3: Yolley Bull-2. 3 JAMES GROY Vim, GENERAL HThere's II deal of rleifiltry 'neath his miln' 6.l'l0fl'0f.H Hi-Y-1, 2, 3: Varsity: Baseball-1. 2. 33 Basketball-1, 2, 3g Intramural Home Ronin Manager-3 24 KATIIRYN MAF. IIARBACH Kim' c0L1.i:crg PRI-IP,-XRA'I'0RY 'Tools are my lhemeg let joking be my songf' '4Lady Spitfireq-2: Senate-1: Tri-I-li-Y -2, 3: Clwvrlcacler-1, 2, 3: Intramural: Yolley BalI42. 3: Ping Pong-2. 3 PAUL F. IIECKENDORN Herlfy c0Ll.i1ci: l'REl'ARATOIiY g'Yes, infleerl, we rlislinguislzezl people slmll be lrnowrzf' g'Peg 0' My Hvarf'-3: German CluI14 3: I-li-Y-3: Varsity Football-2: Intra- mural: Basketball-2. 3: Football -2 ANNA E. HEILMAN Rocky CONINH-JRCIAL 'cCurgl1'ng giggglgal grave lzer girlisli gayetyf, Girls' Chorus-3: Cirl Guarcls-3: Girls' Alllletic Club-2, 3: Intramural Yollvy Ball-2: The Student Princvl'-3 LORAINE E. HELLER Belly GENERAL 'AA soft Voice expellellz all vrilf' Chorus I-3: Chorus H-2: 6'WelI lim-I by Mouiiliglifl-lg Mljeg 0' My Heart - 3: Gorman Clulm-3: Tri-Hi-Y-2. 3 FRANCIS IIERR Ffllflllj' C031 Nl ERCI.-XL HA Closer! mouth wllclzcs no fliesf, Varsity Basvball-2. 3: Intramural Bas- ketball-2, 3 EARL R. HESS Burl MLNERAL MA sporting gentleman is lie. Varsity: Baseball-2. 3: Football-2: Intramural: Home Room Manager-3: Basketball-2, 3: Vollr-y Ball-3 we .gznior Cfafid RICHARD A. IIEYICRLING Dirlr ILEXIALNAL 'lifter reorly to rvrnore Ilmt gloomy frown from your fzlrefl Clumrus I-2, 3: Hi-Y-l. 2. 3: Intra- mural Baskolball-2, 3: The Student PrinCP -3 MARY C.-XTHFRINIQ HICKS Kun: COLLICGE l'laHluaATom' HHH persomzlily is ll nzugnelir' ol- Irrzotionfl Drum Majurvtte-2. 3: 4'l.ady Spitfirevg 2: HPeg O' My Heart -3: French Cluli -3: Sumatra-1: Tri-Ili-Y-1. 2. 3 W. RICHARD IIILRFIRT Dirk CI'lNI'1RXI.. '4Yo11 mon lzrztlz II lean mul llllllgl'-I' look. ,'AI'i'Ilf'l'y Clulw-3 WARRIQN l'IlfNlfIIFI,RF,RGER COLLICGE I'IiEPAIlA'l'UIiY 'By tlze worl: 0110 lfnows Ilie worlf- 7lllIIl.,, Nm'ws0lIe', Stafl-2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball-2. 3 ANNA LOUISE HINKLIQ m1Nr:uxL Hjfy, lool-.' and sl1e'll smile Ilzy gloom azuiyf' A Cappella Cluvir-l: Chorus I-2. 3: Girls' illee Club-1: Girl GuardsY2, 3 RAY IRA HITZ Hari' ul-1Yf:luL 'CA zvinner nerffr quits: A quitler never wins. Hi-Y-3: Varsity Football-1, 2, 33 In- tramural Baskelllall-2, 3 jhe .gznior Cfcm DONALD R. IIOEEER Don, GENERAL g:.lVlll10lL'0Vl was a lilfle man: wha! Fllllllllllt a big man il0?A' Yarsity: Base-ball-l. 2, 3, Baskethall4 lg Football-1, 2, 33 lntramural: Home Room Managvl'-2: Basketball-2, 3, Eootlrall-2 CLAYTON E. HOLLINCER Rial COLLEGE PRt3t'AR.A1'0RY 'llfiih his rnusii' he frightens away his ills? Randal, 2, 3g HPvg O' My Heart -33 'STlic- Stutlerit Prinvev-3g Hi-Y-1. 2. fig Class Yice President-3, Yarsity Taniiis-l, 2, 3 IS,-XBELLE JANE HORX Beef:-Beep NOCATIIWU. Ready, willing, anil ablefi Girl Guarrls-fl: llirls' Xtltlc-tif' Clulif 2, 3: Archery Club-3, lntramural: llaslwtllall-2. 31 Soft Ball42: Yullf-y Ball-2 JOHN FRANCIS HORN .lohnny Ct-QNERAI. u:'Vezfer let il be siziil that I mot IIIY own hornf' V g'Lmlvstmw Stall-3 YY. GEORGE HOSHOWER Hush Glfxtltml. Hlfrearhes lheru II lllflll zvilh soul so rleafl lfiho never tzirneil his hearl anil saiil: iHIlIHIII-Hill l7lIll.lH .-X Capp:-lla fllmir-lg Chorus I-2, 3, Frenvh Club-3, Clim-rleailel'-3, ilTl16 Student Prince -3 STEPHEN C. HPNSICKER Tip CUWIMICRCIAI. H0h, where are you going, my liltle IIIIIII?-5 Clwrus l-33 Ari-liery Club-3g Intra- mural: Baslu'tballY3g Yullt-y Ball-3, Ping Pong:-3: '4Tl1c Student Prince -3 DOROTHY L. HURST Dot C031 xtigaczi VxL uQ11iIe really for fun when the rlayfs t work is Il0I1l?.U Girls' Athletic Club-2 PHILIP JUMPER Phrog AUTO Morlx E M AINHLNANCLL So big a smile for so small a lailf, BETTY JANE KAPP Kappy ciowtytl-1t:fLtAL .llisI1'esx nf herself, though China fallf, Girls' Atlilt-tic Club-2, 3, lutramural: Soft Ball-2: Xulley Ball-2 BIARGVERITE KEATII Peggy r:0Lt.1c4:i1 t'Rf:t'vxRxTotn' KSl1c's willing to livnil a frivrzilly hand. filllj1'lI34 ll-2. 3: Cc-'rman Club-3: Girls' ,Mllletic Club-2, 3: Pep Squad-35 Lulllll' Ftuclvnt P1'iHl'l'--f3 HARRY KEEFER Hanl: tLt5Nt-LRAL HAI! untiring worlfer in all 108158.55 ullttfllfi ll-2, 3, Band-2, Zig uflhust ttf layllypnp BETH-ZQ Safety Patrol! 2, 3: Varsity: Cross Country-1, 2, Track-1, 2, 3 ll -XRHY KEIM ,llase GENIQRAI, HJYO nzizgir' shall sever lIllLSil' from nie. Chorus H-2g Band-1, 2. 3g Orchestra- 1. 2, 3, Varsity Track-3g lI1I1'blllllll'iil Basketball-3, uTllI' Student Pril1c'B',-3 LESTER LEROY KELLER Percy' C1-:NERAL 'gBetter men than I hare lizferl, but I doubt il. Intramural: Basketball-2, 35 Yulley Ball-2, 3 CHARLES KERKESLAGER Eienlager C1-:NERAL S'Noah was six hunrlrerl years olrl be- fore he built an arl:-1'm not going to lose my grip. Varsity FontballAlg Intramural Bas- ketball-2, 3 E. ROBERT KERN Bob COLLEGE PREPARATORY S'E1'erything comes to him who meets it halfway. Chorus I-2, 3g uPeg O' My Heart -3g The Student Princew-33 Hi-Y-I, 2, 3g Senate-2, 3g Class President-3 IIAZEL MAY KILMOYER Jimmie COMMERCIAL 'cSnziles are smiles only - When the heart pulls the wires. Girls' Chorus-3g MThe Student Princel'-3 KENNETH R. KILMOYER Killy ' COMMERCIAL '4Killy,s jollyg heis full of fun, A popular pal to everyonef, Safety Patrol-2g Archery Club-35 Cheerleader-33 Intramural Basket- ball-2, 3 MARIAN M. KIMMEL ,Winnie v0CAr10NA1. She spealreth not, antl yet there is coriversatiorz in her eyesf' Girls' Athletic Clubf2, 3g Intramural: Basketball-I, 2, 3g Yolley Ball-I, 2, 3 27 SARA ANN KIMMEL San GENERAL NAs full of happiness as the month of May? Girls' Athletic Club-2g Intramural: Basketball-2, 3g Soft Ball-2g Yolley Ball-2, 3 S. .IOE KIRSGH Sep Cl-N1-:RAL S'W'lzy slurly? There are more thrills in roller-slcatingfl Intramural: Basketball-2, 33 Fum- hall-l,3 BETTY JANE KLEINFELTER Betts CENERAI. '4To hare fun and ice-slfale is to lire a life of merrirnentf' Girl Guards-39 Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3: Intramural: Valley Ball-2g Basket- ball-3 EVELYN KLEINFELTER Evie GENERAL '4W'ith laugh and zlanee anzl song the tlay soon passes. Girls, Chnrusf3g 4'Gh0st of Lollypop Bay -25 Pep Squad-2g The Student Prince -3 CHRISTINE MAE KLEISER Teeny COMNIERCIAL s'She is a woman., anal that is saying the most anrl least of herf' Pep Squatl-35 Intramural Ynlley Ball-2 G. CLAUDE KLEISER Doc GENERAL '4Belter late than nerer., Ulm I9 oofwledfone l . E'YELYN KIA-'IE KLICK IIONINIIQRCIAL HA frleml in neezl is Il friwztl ilztleelllu A ffappt-lla Clwir-I: llliurus I-2. 3: Wlllu- SIIIIIPIII Prinu-'A-I5 GERAIDIIXE I . KLINE Gerry t:0MM1iRt1lAL i:T118ff3iS Il jitterlmg in our nzitlstf' A Cappella Choir-l: Iflwrus I-2. 33 Girls' Cliurus-I: HTIIQ Student Prince -3 I-IONIER J. KLINIQLER Slzmlou' t:r1Nr:izAI. The little man who wasrft there. Safvty Patrol-2, 3: Varsity: Baseball- 2. 3: Travk-3: Intramural Football-3 IS,-XDOR KOBLENTZ ff0I..I.ICIlI'1 l'REl'ARA'I'0RY I'Kno1vletlge ronws, lm! lvisrlonz lin- gersf, F1't'nCli Club-3: Intramural Basket- ball-2. .5 HELEN LXLRA KOEIIIER COWINIEIHIINI. Not all sweetness is ronfinefl In Cflllrlyfi Girls, CIMA Club-I: Wlllie SIIIIICIII Priuccfi-3: Girls' .Mltlt-til' Clulm43 TNIXDELINE ELIZXBETII KOIIL CUNIVVIERIIIAI. A jrienrlly uttitntle 1111111 Slum Tri-I-Ii4Y-3: Girls' .Ml1lvtir'I'fll1l1-2: In- jle 1940 .foaleafm tramural: Yulltvy Ball-2: Ping Pong:-2 WILLIANI PAUL KRAMER Bill COMMIQRCIAL :Tre lireal but to lore. Senate--3: Ili-Y-2, 3: Yarsity Football -I. 2: Intramural: Basketball-2. 3: Football-I. 2 PAIIL EDWARIJ KRAIISE Punch t:1cNLtt.AL 'Yflarlf Gable and I lzare that rertrtin thing in conimonfi ALTIIP Slude-nt Princvi'-3: Se-natv-I. 3: I-Ii-Y-3: Class Yice Prelsidr-nt-Ig Yar- sity: Football-I. 2. 3: Track-I. 2. UTIH- Student Princttfi-3 BASIL THOMAS LANPHIER Hay t:0LLt1cE l'REl'ARA'I'0RY HT1l6j' gnsorl :mtl gazetl and still the zcomlvr grew. How 0110 lzvarl roultl Harry all he krzeuzi' Senate-I. 2. 3: Hi-Y-2. 3: Class Vice Prt-sident,-2: Varsity: Baseball-I, 2, 3: Football-I. 2. 3: Intramural Basket- ball-2. 3 RUTH CEN EV I EY' E LA USER firm NI ERC! IL Win nrtirv young serretrzry, frmzl of outdoor sportsf' Chorus II-2: Girls' Clmrus-3: Girls' Atlllvtit' fflulm-2, 3: HTI14- Student PfIllC?,i-3 lNIgKRI.I'Y LOUISE LEBO fllzuzny xrJCA'l'10tNAL HCII1' me ll frozen 1101111 or II goorl rlzmre floor. anrl fm in my gloryf' Girl Cuartls-2. Girls' Athletic Club -2, 3: Intramural: Bafketlnall-3: Yol- ley Ball-2 BETTY JANE LENGLE Bette t:01.1,r1cE Pm:mRA'ro1:Y 'Those more easiest 16110 lmre learned to t1fIII!'l'.M French Clulr-3 28 JON.-XS LEYIN COLLEGE PREP,-KRATORY For I am notlzing, if not erilicalf' French Clulnf3g Intramural Basket- lrall-2, 3 ALBERT GEORGE LIGHT Lighty GENERAL He meets in ll quiet wily The rluties of earl? rltlyfi French Club-35 W'reStling-3 BETTY JEANNE LIGHT Belsy COMMIQRCIAI. 'ITl1is light is always Slllilllillgj. Girl Guards-3g Girls' Athletic Club- 2. 33 Intramural Basketball-3 DAVID L. LIGHT, Jn. Jim COLLEGE PHIIPARATURY Ac'ense not nature, for slze lnzs done lzer pnrlfi Intramural Basketball-2, 3 DOROTHY JEAN LIGHT Dolly COLLECI-1 Pm1PAltATOI:Y UA loving heart is the beginning of all l-iII01,Ull!IlgC.II Well Het By lltmnligllt'-Ig 4'Peg O' My llearti'-33 '4Lcnlestm1e Staff-3g Senate-1, 35 Tri-Ili-Y-I, 2, 33 School Pr:-sitlent-3g Glass Presitlenl-l ELIZABETH JEAN LIGHT Hon COLLEGE Pm1PAluTo1tY NCQ! a fellow? Well, I guess: Gut a flozen, more or lessf, Chorus I-3g Drum Majorelte-2, 33 French Club-35 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 33 Yolley Ball-1, 2, 33 The Stud:-nt Princ'e f3 I Q ,Slum lan JANET XQXOKII LIGIIT r30I.1.i1ci1 PRi3t'AIu'i'0ttY The lens! snizl ix soonesl menzleflfj fllwrus If2g Orchestra-1, 2, 3g French Cluh-3: Tri-Ili-Y-33 The Student Prince -3 HENRY KENNETH LIGIIT Skinny MACHINE CONsTltl'C't'ION IISONIFIIIIAV I intenrl 10 own Il gas slrz- fion of my ownf' Intramural Basketball-2 MARY E. LIGHT CONIYII-IRCIAL Lei Ilzere be ligltt-nnzl tltere ILYIS ll merry ligltrfp Girls, Athletic Club-3 RAY Z. LIGHT Babe c:iQNI5ltAL I'Snmll, but relinlrlef' Intramural: Basketball-2, 3g Baclmin- lun-3 YERNA ARLEN E LON G r:031ui:Rt3tAL uSlze is wealthy in her friends. Nc-wsette Stall-33 Tri-Hi-Y-3g Girls' Atllletic' Club-2, 3 GERALDINE LOINGENECKER Gerry f:tn1x1i:Rc1AL Patience is Il rernetly for every sor- row. Intramural: Soft Ball-3g Ynlley Ball-I we .Senior Cfariri CHARLES R. LORAW Bob 4pi1Ni1ttAL uSome people are niwe about lending liomeworlr-lu1'l.'y mel JOHN F. LOSER m:NtattAL HSoft spoken. and of gootl intentions. Hi-Y-l, 2. 3g Track-l, 2, 33 lutra- mural: Basketball-2.3g Yulley Ball-2.3 BETTY J.-NNE Ll l'TNlAN Betsy uENt1uAt. GiQlllC?lHt'.Y.S is llE l,'L'I' rulttertisetl. but atlmiretlf, Girls' Clwrus-3g Girls' Athletic Club- 2. 3g lntramural: Basketball-Jig Yollvy Ballw2g 'l'l1e Stuflenl Priucr- AIS LLOYD HAROLD LLTZ Nugget 0EM1lcAI. 'iWhere he fully short is itatztrels fuult olonef, Track-2, 35 lIll,1'3llllll'8lZ Basketball-2, 3g Yolley RallA3 Rl'Tll HELENA LUTZ Rurly COMMERCIAL ul have lutz am! lutz of fun. Chorus ll-24 Girls' Chorus-3g Girls' Glee Club-lg The Studi-nt Prince -3 OSCAR R. MACDLLE Ozzy coxtxiizttcut. 'clVow here,s Il gootl one-Listen-U Intramural Basketball-2, 3 ZELDA SYLYIA MARSHALL Toni CUNl1ll'lllCl.fXL MAS zz mill wheel runs, so runs her toizgttefy Newsette- Staff-1, 2. 3g Girl Guards- lz Girls' Athletic Club-2, 33 Pep Squad-2 LEO C. NTARTEL Rat WIACHINE CONSTRUCTION HThere's misChief in this larlf. LLELLA IRENE ll-XRTIX Lou CONI M EIKCI xt. uLClNll1,0I7,7.9 Imlivirluul tllixsfr Girl Guards-25 Girls' Athletic filllll-2, 3: ltttramural: Baslu'tlJall-l: Suit Ball -2g Yolley Rall-2g Ping Pong-2. 3 IIAZEL JUNE MASON Carl.- GENERAL nSlze,s loo frienrlly erer to mulfe an enemyf, Chorus ll-2. 3g Girls' Chorus-33 Girls' Athletic Club-2: Intramural: Basket- ball-2. 3: Soft Ball-23 write Student Prince -3 PEARL l. HCCONNELL Irish c0t.Llct:t5 1'nE1'utA'1'0RY Ulf you have lcimwletlge, let others light their runtlles by it.', Chorus l-33 Chorus ll-23 French CllllJ73Q uLudestone Staff-3g Senate -35 Class Secretary-3: 'The Student Prince -3 RUSSELL D. MCDANIELS Red GENERAL 'Tm not quite so lourl us my huir- but almost. Track-2. 3g Intramural: Basketball-2, 3: Volle-y Ball-33 Soccer-3 HELENE V. MCGOYWAN P11111-V COI.LEG1: 1'uEPxRA1'0uY An !1l'fl.l'6 girl ill all a1'!11'it1'es, with Il ye11rni11g 10 drive ll mr. L'Lady Spitfire -21 Frenvll Club-3: 'Ll.01lvStu11f ' Staff-3g Tri-I-li-Y-I, ZZ, 3g I!ll1'iiIl1llI'2:llZ Basketball-1, 2. 3: Yolley Ball-I EARL B. MEASE Ching COLLEGE l'IlEPARA'l'ORY A litlle IIOIISCILS8 7711111 11111l then 1'.s rvlisheal by Ihe best of 111911.77 Bautl-l. 2, 3: Fl'EIll'l1 fflulm-32 HLUCIQ- stunel' Staff-33 Senate4l: Class Treas- urcrwlg Xarslty Basm-ball-I, 3 RICHARD MEASE Hifi.- GEN1-:RAL MH0, hnml This is where I 0111716 III, Intramural Baskm-tballsl 3 IIERNIAN R. MEHAFFEY Hlllf MACHINE c:oNsTR1'r:TIoN 8300115 were Illlldff for te111'hers only. Intramural Baslivtballwl, 2. 3 ALLEN MERKEY Merit' AI TOMOTIYI-I MAINTLAANCIQ sIH6IIfl,.9 desire-one llllli only one. MARY LOUISE MEYER Blondie COLLECL5 PREPARATORY 'clf silent, you are safe: silenre never betrays youfl Cll0I'llS II-2g German Club-3 31 INIAIFRICIE M. MEYER, Jn. CoLL1:1:E Pttsvuurom' HFIIEIIIIS, R01111111s, Clllllllfylllftll, le111l me your ears. Rand-23 Oratorical Conlest43 DOROTI I EA M. M EZE Dom YUCATIUNAL '41 1'1111l1l slrnte 117111 slfale lforezferfl Cirl Cuarrlsfl, 23 Girls' Atlllvlic Club -2: lI1ll'HlHllI'3lZ Basketball-l. 23 Soft Ball-2g Yollc-y Ball-2 CHARLOTTE L. MILLER C0 MMIQRCI xt. HPUIUCI' dwells wilh Cl186ffLlll1E?SS.H frI!'lS blew? Clulm-I: Trl-ll1-Y-2. 33 Girls' Athletic cllllll-1 CLAIR MILLER .lliller ALTOMUTIYE N1A1N1'1gAAXc11 MAI! things rome to him who wailsf' Intraruural: Basketball-I, 2, 3: Wrest- ling-3 ELMER MILLER ALTOMOTIX 11 MAINTENANCE 'ggxof 1111 1011-but 1'li111l1ing.7, A Cappella Cluuir-lg Intramural Wwst- ling-3 RALPH O. MILLER COLLEGE PIKEPARATORY 47-Ie has ll great fzzturff before' him- 11111Z 801118 pastf' F1'l I1Cll I1lulJf3g Hi-YY3g Intranulral Baskcntlsall-2, 3 jle 1940 Cfoaleafone ROBERT W. MILLER Dusty At'T0M0Tmf1 MAIx1't11YANcE They call me 'Dastyf bat with no refler'tz'o11 on my brainf, Salt-ty Patrol-23 Intramural Basket- l1allA2. 3 ROY ALLEN MILLS Frenehy ICI.EC'I'liICAL Sad inrleefl and 77111017 to my sorrow. 1.771 here toflay-and here tomorrow. Boys' Glee Club-lg Varsity: Footballv lg Track-l. 3: Intramural: Basketball -2. gl Volley Ballfil MARGARET L. MOODY tllargie fiirwtxttlttfil-xL Speech is silrerfi Girl Guards-2: Girls' Athletic Club-25 Intramural: Baske-tl1allY2, 33 Soft Ball -2: volley Ballfl. 2 JAMES A. MOORE, Ju. Jim, CENEML WWhar Care I what sorrow tomorrow may bring? lim liz'1'r1g ltltltlul'-N GERALD CIALYIN MOOSE Gerry .-tt'rmio'r1xE MAWTENWCE It mast be great to he a stale cop. Senate-31 Ili-Y-1, 25 Intramural Bas' ketlnall-2, 3 AIIFTINE L. AIORNINGSTAR Teenie co tu Mt-LRCIAL B1ill. lore me little, lore me longf' HNewst-ite Staff-3: Senate-3: Tri-Ili- Y-1. 2. 3 jle 1940 Jodafone CHARLES W. MOYER Charlie GENERAL HTl1is 1-hap-a mighty man is he- Is .hlletl with pep and rheerf' MARY E. MOYER Slllllflly Gini-LRAI. Not only tloes she lore to walk, Bat also she does love to talkf, Girl Guards-3g Girls? Athletic Clulm-3g Intramural Basketball-3 RICHARD MOYER Dick MACHINE coxsrnrcriox 'Wo o11e knows what he can zlo until he triesf, Intramural Basketball-2 FRANCES MARION NAILE COLLEGE Pm1vARAT0uY Nailie :Wat all good talkers are fouml in Parisf, Chorus I-3g German Club-3g Tri-Ili-Y -2, 3g Girls' Athletic Club-2, 35 Cheerleader-35 4'The SiIIilt'HlPfIHC1'.l-3 JEANNETTE E. NESTER Contact: PmcPAuAT0ltY 'IBWV her laughter, ye shall know her. Girls' Glee Club-1: German Glulx-33 Hlsotlr-sttvnew Staff-3g Trielli-Y-3g Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3g Pep Squad-2 BLAKE HAROLD NICHOLAS Fat Coxtxttittcul. uClz11bl1,x', but like them all, good- l1!llllI'8Il.,, - Frenvh Gluh-3g Intramural Basket- hall-3 32 ROBERT KENNETH NULL ,Tolly CR'YEIt-XL They say 1 mn ileufl, but that is a greatly exrtggerrltefl rumorf, CHARLES J. OYECKA Charley CICYERAL What does 1'If8!lASllIlf8 have that l rlon't hare? Varsity Base-hall-2, 3g Intramural Bas' ketballsil, 3 ELEANOR E. PACKER Ellie COLLI-:cle PIKHPARATORY HA sweet :mtl sedate lassie with rm partifular yeurnirzg for II liulilief, French Clulx-35 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 33 Girls' Athletic Clulm-2, 3g Intramural: Bas- ketball-2, 33 Vollvy BalIw2 GEORGE WTLLIAM PACE Snapper CENERAI. g'l'm rareful, for our of too murlz learning rnnms motlnessf' Varsity: Basketball-1,25 Football-l, 2.3 EUGENE ELWOOD PAINE Gene GILYERAI. HQuiel in school-i'on,sr'ientio11s in sportsf' Varsity: Baseball-1, 2, 33 Basket- ball-l, 3 .IULIA L. PAINE Shortie COMMI-1ltCIAL All goorl things rome in small pack- rzgesf' Chorus H-33 Newsette', Staff-33 '4Tl1e Student Prince -3 jk? ..S2l'll0l Cf6lffff ELSIE MAY PEIFFER Dolly xoCAr1oNA1. '4Wrire, :mal Ilze worlrl is ut your iloorfi Girls' Athletic Clulv-2g Intramural: Soft Ball-2g Yulley Ball-Z2 EIA MAE PEIFFER Trix xoCA'r10NAI. 4'Wl1y worry about boys? Let them worry about -mzzfl Tri-Hi-Y-l JANE ELIZABETH PEIFFER Janie rztlyian.-xt. HShe is jolly alzrl guy, as slie goes on life's LL'!1-Ili, A Cappella Choir-lg Chorus I-2. 3g Girls' GIG-C Cluli-2g L'TI1c Student Prince -3 SARAH ELIZABETH PETERS Susie GIGYERAL MAS ye sew, so slmll ye ripf' ANCELINA MARY POLSOM Angie NOCATIOXAI, 651 quiet miss, yet I'lI6Cf-llll too: lllairls lilre lter ure all too fCllJ.H KATHRYN PRILL Kitly cmlxrlzlccut. Hlfery prim and pretty: And they say quite witlyfi jk .SZIUOIA CZCLJ5 CLAUDE Pl-llLLlP REED Turlf CIGVI-IRAI. Six foot three, lzuill like ll tree. Varsity: Baseball-I, 2, 33 Basketball- I, 2, 33 Track-23 Football-I, 33 In- tramural: Soft Rall-I, 2, 33 Volley Ball-1, 2 JACQUELINE E. REED Jackie Griwtgrt.-xt. Common sense is to be rlesirerl by all. Girls' CIIOIIIS-33 Intramural Yulley Ball-23 mfhe Student Prince -3 MARTIN E. REICIIARD Gene GEYER-KI. HA smile is the hey fo a happy dis- position. Intramural: Basketball-2, 33 Yolley Ball-I: Gym Team-2. 3 MARILYN REINOEI-ll. ,llolly CIQNLRAL The orchestra will miss her musie. Chorus, II-23 Girls' Chorus-I3 Orelles- tra-I, 2, 33 German Club-33 Girls Athletic Club-2, 33 Intramural: Bas- ketball-33 The Student Prince -3 MICHAEL RESANOVICH Mike CICXERKL He lreeps you laughing, for very willy is he. Varsity Basketball Manager-I, 2. 3g Intramural: Basketball-2, 33 Home Room Manager-2 OLGA RIMSHA cost N1 ICRCIAI. MA reserved, reliable, Russian miss is she. Girls' Athletic Club-2, 33 Intramural Ping Pong-2 ELYA NIARIE RISSER C0Mwr1uCtAL Laughing eyes nnzl hair of brown, A face that never wears a frown. Girls' Glee Club-I SARAH LOUISE RITCHER Sally COLLEGE PREPARATORY '61 have ll mouth to spealf. Why he quiet? Chorus I-2, 3g Girls' Glee Clllll-IQ French Club-33 Lmlestone Staff-33 Intramural: Basketball-33 Ping Pong- 2, 3g The Student Prince -3 HENRY JOHN RITTLE Matti-list-3 c0Ns1'tn'CT1os uTllI1Llgh he may look anrl art lilfe Charley ,lICCarth,i', John is no flum- my. Peg O' My Heart -3 JAMES WILLIAM ROCK fini GI-1Nr1ltAL Honor lies in honest toil. Archery Club-33 Varsity Football-2, 33 Intramural Basketball-2, 3 CLARK R. ROYER Butch GLBIQRAL Hard at worl: on the football jielrl. In class-.9 .9 P ? Varsity: Baseball-I3 Basketball-I3 Football-1, 2, 33 Travk-33 Intramural: Basketball-33 Soft Rall'3 WALTER RUII L Corn GENERAL Never let your stuzlies interfere with your pleasure. Band-2, 33 Basketball-2, 3 BETTE JANE SANDERS Bets COLLEGE PuEP.xm1'om' ':Laugh, tlance, and forget all Cares. Intramural: Volley Ball-3: Badmin- ton-3 CHARLES W. SANDO Boy MACHIVI-1 C0NsTR1'CTloN Save your worries for big tlzingsf' A Cappella Choir-Ig Buys' Glee Club- I: Intramural Basketball-2. 3 PAUL K. SATTAZAHN Spaze GENERAL 6'I'm gonna raise 'lzeelrl in class somz day. Intramural Basketball-2, 3 JOHN RICHARD SCHNEIDER .lorlf GENERAL 'gHere,s our football hero-here Home all the girls? Varsity: Football-I, 2, 3: Track-2, 3: Intramural: Basketball-2, 3: Football-2 DOROTHY LUCILLE SCHOCK Dot COLLEGE PREPARATORY nShe attraetetl many, though she lovetl but one. Chorus I-I, 2, 3: Girls' Clee Glub'Ig The Student Prince -3: Girls' Ath- letic Club-2: Archery Club-3: Cheer- leader-2, 3 .IO-ANN SCHOCK lo GENERAL Beauty rlraws more than oxenf' Cl10rus,II-2: Lady Spitfirew-2: Ger- man Club-I. 2: Senate-3: Pep Squad-2 35 DOROTHY E. SELTZER Dot CoxmERCt XL 'gSilelzre is goltlenf, A Cappella Choir-I: Chorus I-I. 2. 3: HThe Student Prince -3: Tri-Hi-Y- 3: HNQ-wsette Staff-3: HLmleslune Staff-3 ANNA MAE SIIAAK Slmal.-ie YUCATIONAL ulfomeo, Romeo! Wlzerejore arf thou. Romeo?,' Intramural Ping Pong-12. 3 LORRAINE ALLYN SIIAAK Slzaalxy COLLEGE 1'lzEP.xaA1'0RY The milzlest manners ontl the gen tlest heartf, French Club-3 ROBERT P. SH AAK Sam GENERAL c'Keep your eye upon the rlouglznut, ttnrl not upon the holef' Intramural Basketball-2, 3 LEROY RICHARD SHAY Diclr GENERAL 4'Vis1'tors these days usually travel by buses. Intramural Basketball-2, 3 MABLE ELIZABETH SHAY Shay GENERAL 'KA sense of humor is always an assetf' Intramural: Basketball-3: Vullcy Ball- Qg Ping Pong-3 'inn i Ulm 1940 Jwledfme JANE A. SHEEHAN COMMERCIAL g'The serret of sitweess is constancy of purposef' Luck-stone Staff-3 JACK SHEFFEY CENERAL Coogie 'glntroduring-the perfect waltzerf, Chorus I-35 Track-2, 3g Basketball- 2, 3g 'The Student Prince -3 ANNA SIQSAN SHERMAN Susie COMMERCIAL Hlllo one preaches better than Anna, and she says nothingf, GEORGE A. SHERMAN Sherrn MACHINE CONSTRUCTION HI wonder if Benny Goodman Could use a good trombonistf' Band-2, 3 MIRIAM C. SHERMAN tllim YOCATIONAL NBe true to your work, and your work will be true to youf, Band-2, 3g Orchestra-2, 3g Volley Ball-3 ARTHUR ELWOOD SHIRK Turkey MACHINE CONSTRUCTION '6Huppy-go-lucky gTurkey.' U Archery Club-3g Basketball-2 jk? 0 oll06lQdf0lflQ FLORENCE E. SHIRK Flo COTVI HI-IRCI AL Who said boys don't like redheads? .lust ask Florenre about West Leb- anonf, HAROLD K. SIIOLLY Casey GENERAL 'LIt's not that he doesnlt know how- he just isnlt here enoughf' Intramural: Basketball-2, 3, Volley Ball-2, 3 JOSEPH B. SHOTT Mose GENERAL uBeware.' My pop's a policemanfl A Cappella Choir-Ig Chorus I-2, 3g Boys, Glee Club-Ig Intramural: Bas- ketball-2, 33 Valley Ball-23 Wllhe Stu- dent Prince -3 RANDOLPH A. SHROYER Bud GENERAL N ,Round and 'round he goes. Where'll he stop? Who knows. ' Chorus I-3g Intramural: Home Room Manager-3g Basketball-2g The Stu- clent Prince -3 HAMMOND R. SHUCKER Ham GENERAL nT1,UZ'l1h'l6, twinkle. little star How they wonder where you are. Running down the held so fast, Never see you ,til you're past. Varsity: Football-I, 2, 3g Track-I, 2, 35 Intramural: Basketball-2, 3 ROBERT H. SHUCKER Moon. GENERAL 'iSleep, sleep, sleep, how I love to sleep f . , Varsity Football-lg Intramural: Bas- ketball-2, 3g Football-2 36 BERNICE A. .I. SHIIIY Berny VOCATIONAI. all is niee to be natural, if one is naturally nir'e.U Girls, Athletic Cluh-2g Archery Club- 3: Yarsity Basketball-2: Intramural Basketball-3 MARTIN N. SIIIEEY GENERAL .Ilarty :'Ratflel Rattle! Here comes illartin. in his Ford. ROBERT .I. SLIKE Bob GENERAL Solemnity and seriousness are slampezl upon his eoutzlenancefi Hi-Y-2, 35 Varsity: Baseball-I, 2, 3: Basketball-I, 2, 3 PAULINE R. SMALTZ Polly COLLEGE I'IiI-IPAIRXTORY 6'Pep, fun, and jollify- A happy persorzalifyf' A Cappella Choir-3: Chorus II-23 Peg 0, My Heartw-3: Tho Stutlent Princew-3: Pep Squad-2, 3 CHARLES WESLEY SMITH Smitty GENERAL Here comes Smittyf Now, girls, 1lon't push. Archery Cluh-33 Intramural: Basket- ball-1, 2, 3: Football-3 EARLENE REBA SMITH Smitty GENERAL How she makes the rafters ring, This girl of ours, when she rloes singf' Chorus I-2, 3g The Student Prince - 3g Girl Guards-I, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club-2, 33 Archery Cluh-33 Pep Squad-2, 3 file .Sbnzor Clem CHARLES FRED SMITH Telra MACHINE CONs'rnm:1'10x uHe who hesitates is bosserlf' Intramural : Badminton-2: Ping Pong:-I HENRY WILLIAM SMITII Smitty COMMI-:RCIAL uSaying is one thing-doing, another. Orchestra-1: Intramural: Basketball- 2g Yolley Ball-2 .IANE LOUISE SMITH Janie C0 M MEHCIAL HA good heart is belter than all the heads in the worlrlf, Girl Guards-3 .IUNE LUISE SMITH .lunie YOCATIONAL nAn ambitions, able, amiable athlete. Chorus II-2: Girl Guards-2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club-3: Pep Squad-3: Intra- mural: Raskelball-33 Volley Rall-2 LANDIS R. SMITII Sllllffj' Al TOMOTIYE uArNTEuNf:i: '4Crnn.t.l Onehl Who'll help me out of this l.'noI?H Varsity: Cross Country-2, 3: Track-2, 3: Intramural: Home Room Manager- 3g Wrestling-3 PIIYLLIS AIARIE SlIIITI'l Phil YOCATIOYAL NA flue sinrerity governed her zleezlsf, Chorus II-2: Girl Guards-I, 2. 3 we .gznior gfafm RICHARD ALLEN SMITH Smitty GENERAL - IIE mighty lmrrl for some follfs to gel info rerersef' Frenvlt Cluli-3, Intramural Basket- l1allk2.3 SARA ELIZABETH SMITH Sal GENERAL We lose our grip when we lose our gritfi Chorus II-2: Girls' Chorus-3: Girls, Athletic Club-2. 3: Varsity Basketball -2. 3: Intramural: Soft Ball-2: Volley Ball-2 BERNICE JANE SNAN ELY Bernie COMMERCIAL I'To lye lmppy sltonlrl lie our goal, For worry is but llze rust of our soul. Freuvlt Clull-3: Girl Guartls-2, 3g Girls' Atliletic Clulm-2. 3: Intramural: Soft Rall-2: Aullvy Rall-I, 2. 3 GLORIA FERX SXAYELY Clo COMNIERCIAI. fl girl of 1-lwerjul yeslerflnys rlnzl fmzficlerzr tomorrowsfi Girl Guarcls-I. 2. 3: Girls' Atlllvtic' Club-2, Intramural Soft Ball-2 DOROTHY AIAE SXYDER Dol GENERAL I lilfe to lauglz. l really zlofi Chorus Il-2: Girls' Chorus-3: Pep Squatlgl 3: SATIN: Student Princt-in-3 JAY ARTHUR SNYDER Jay GENERAL ullrfs no! a flower, nor ri rnamais boy: ltois just a noble, all ifflllflfl boy. A Cappella Cliuirglz Chorus I-2. 3: Chorus II-2, 3g Boys' Glu- Club-Ig Peg 0, My Heartll-3: UGI1o:+t of Lully Pop Bay -2: The Stuflf-nt I'rint'ei'-3 RICHARD A. SNYDER Diclr GENERAL Who lrnouxs? .lly stamps may nmlfe me Presizlent some dayf, Intramural: Basketball-3: Yolley Ball -3: Soon-r-3 RICHARD L. SNYDER Diclf GENERAL Yeah, bu! you oziglim see the one tha! got rzwayli' Intramural Basketball-3 RICHARD W. SXYDER lfrirlzic GENERAL 'glfiery lmir-11 sly, roguisli smile, with Il fwinlfle in ltis eye-Iliutis Brir'l:1'e. Varsity: Baseball-1. 3: Rasketlvall-I, 2, 3: Football-l, 2, 3: Intramural: Bas- ketball-Zg Soft Ball-I, 2, 3, Yotley Ball-1, 2. 3 AGYES MAY SOLDERS C0wIx1ERt:1AL MA goml bool: is a treasuref, Fri-Iiclt Club-3: 4'Nt'wSette StafIA3 CHARLOTTE SPAIXGLER COLLEGE l'REPARATOttY iiGO0Il-Hlllllfljll anrl jolly, slie never lrepl lmppiness lo llerselffi Girls' Glc-v Club-I: Frenvli Club-3: Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club- 2. 3: Archery Club-3: Varsity Basket- ball-2, 3 IIAROLD D. SPANGLER Nap GENERAL Quiet ns ll mouse, but by no means rlmz srnallf, JEAN LOUISE SPANGLER Jeanie COLLI-IGI-I PIIEIIARATORY Her smiling face, Makes sunshine in a shazly place. Cirls' Clee Club-lg French Cluh-3g Senate-lg Tri-Hi-Y-l, 2. 3, Cheer- leader-l, 2g Intramural Ping Pong-2, 3 JEANETTE SPRECHER Spreelf COLLEGE I'REIfARATOnY MTU sleep, eat, nnrl stuzly, with a few ozlzl moments for-well, you guesslv Chorus IAQ, 3g Girls' Glee Clllllgll French Clulr-33 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club-23 Pep Squad-2 BETTE F. STOUFFER Iierz COLLEGE PRI'1I'AnATouY To rlo easily what is alijieult for others is the nzarlf of Ialenlfi Chorus I-33 French Club-3g Tri-HLY -2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club-2, 35 ln- tramural: Soft BallA2g Ping Pong-2 EDWARD R. STEINER E11 Arrouorivn MAINTENANCE Lfllusie hath charms to soothe the sav- age beast? Band-2, 3g Archery Club-3 LANDIS PAUL STERNER Popeye CENEIIAL A true son of Ilze soilf, KENNETH F. STOESSEL Ken COMMERCIAL '6Better I0 fall flown lhan to lie FIOLCILU A Cappella Choir-lg Chorus l-2, 33 Boys' Clee ClllllA1Q '4The Stutlent Prince- Y3g Varsity: Cross Country-2, 35 Track-l, 2, 5 30 JACOB W. STOUDT Jake Al 'IUAIOTIVE NIAINTILNANCE 'fllen of few worfls are the best men. Safety Patrol-2 ROBERT CHARLES STOlfT Wimpy MACHINE CONHTRI'C'l'l0Y Stamps. stamps, slnmps-I dearly lore my slampsq' lntramural Basketball-2, 3 ANTHONY STRANGARITY Tony MACHINE l'ION5TRI'CTlON A willing helper rloes not wait nnlil he is nslrerlf' Peg O, My l'learl',A3 ROBERT B. STRAUB Bob GENERAL 6' The longer one lives, the more one learnsf saizl 1, as off lo sleep l wenlfl A Cappella Choir-lg Chorus l-2, 35 Chorus llfgg 6'The Student Prince -3g German Club-3g Intramural Basket- hall-2 EDWARD P. STRICKLER Pele COLLEGE I'IIEI'.-xRAr0IcY 'iBy his nlibis ye shall lrnow him. A Cappella Ch0irAlg Freneh Club-3g Ili-Y-1, 2. 3g Varsity: Basketball Alan- ager-l, 2, 3g Foothallfl, 2. 3g Intra- mural Basketball-2, 3 ARLEN E MARIE SWITZER Kale YOCATIONAL 'g.4lert. arlmiralrle, adept, anrl attire! thafs Arlene. f7l.e 1940 .,l0Jaf0,w l FRAMJES D. SWOOPIC Szvonpie CULLECI-1 PRIQPAIIATOIIY 'iBy rlijfereni nzelhorls, different ones e.x'1'e1, B111 herels one who zloes all things u'e11.,' 'apeg O' My Heart -3: German Club- 3: ulmlestonc- Staff-3: NNeusette Staff-I. 2. 3: Tri-I'Ii-Yel, 2, 3: Pep Squadf2 JOHN ll. SWIOIJIQ Swopey COLLEGE PIIIGPAR.-YI'l DR Y L'The man, who does his best today will be I1 lmrrl man In beat lomor- rote. Chorus I-2, 32 wlllte Student P1'IIlCf'-I- 3: Luclest0ne'7 Stafff3: 4'NeWSf-tte Staff-I, 2. 3: Senate-I. 2. 3: Class President-2 CA RL E. TICFI Cl-ZNERAL Clotheshrznger GLet's see now: 1 think 1'11 be II gen- ernlfl I-li-Yilz Varsity: Basketball-I: Font- hallfl. 2. 3: Track-2. 3: Intramural: Basketball-2, 3: Football-2 PALI. M. TOBIAS Fat xt txcuixii r:0xsrRi'C1'1oX '61 have Often revretlerl m' 5 zeeehw . zz- 1 uerer my S116'lIf'6.I,I RAY W. TOBIAS Toby wnculxi: C0'YSTRI'C'I'l0Y HC1l1I.f'f and lL'81l-f'0Vlt1l1!'1l'l1.,l MARILYN TRAIFTMAN t:m.LEGE l'IiI'lI'ARATOIiY 'gCheerfulness and conlent are great benutijiers mul are famous preserr- ers of youtliful l00h'S.li Hlaady Spitfire -2: French Club-3: 'lodeslone- Stall-3: Senate-2. 3: Tri- Hi-Y-2. 3: Class Secretary-2 f7le 1940 ofoalwfone DONALD IQ. LLRICH Don CUMMLRCIAI. 'cCnrl bless the man who hrs! invenlerl sleep. Intramural Basketball-2, 3 ANNE IIMBERGIQR Spike coxlxtrucigxl. HHer silence is more musieal than ri song. A Cappella Choir-I: Chorus I-2, 3: uTl1e Student Prince -3: Girls, Ath- letic Clulm-2: Intramural: Basketball- 3: Volley Ballvl, 2 DORIS J. UNDERKOFFLER COMMERCIAL :lovely to 1001: at, delightful to lrnouz and as witty as they conzef, A Cappella Choir-I: Chorus I-2, 3: The Student Prince -3: French Club -3: '4Lodestone', Staff-3: Tri-I-li-Y-2.3 GERALDINE H. VAN WINKLE Gerry CONINII-IRCIAL '34 true friend is always welcromefl Chorus I-2. 3: HTI14- Student Princell-3 IIILDA S. VAN WINKLE Rip COLLEGE PRICPARATORY 'AA lrinrl heart nmlfeth many ll frierzrlf' Chorus I-2, 3: HPHQ1 O' My lleartl'-3: HThe Student Priucel'-3: Girls' Ath- letic Club-2, 3: Intramural Yollr-y Ball-1, 2: German Club-3 BETTY JEAN WAGNER Bet: COMNIEHCIAI. 'Vin adress on and of slagefl Chorus II-3: Girls, Glee Club-I: 'gllady Spitfire -2: I'The Student Prince -3: Girl Guards-I, 2: Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3 40 EARL WAGNER Jim MACIIINE CONSTIIVCTIOY '54 gootl stutlent, who also has time for his girl friend. Varsity: Baseball-2. 3: Football-1, 2: IntraInIIral: Ilume Room Manager-3: Basketballv2, 3: Fuothall-2 ESTHER M. WAGNER COLLEGE I'IIEI'AnA'I'0RY Some women grow mad by stutlyingf: Orchestra-1, 2, 3: French-3: 'ATlIe Student Prince -3 IIERMAN D. WALMER Hermie COLLEGE PREPARATORY And when a latly's in the Case, You lfnow all other things give plaeef' Peg O' My Heartw-3: French Club- 3: Senate-3: Hi-Y-3: Class Treas- urer-3: Intramural Home Room Man- ager-2 MARY LOUISE WALTZ Peanuts VOCATIONAL She is short, but she gets there just tlIe samef, ROY O. WARLOW Bert AUTOIIOTIYE MAIN'1'EX-XXCI-Q A wise and masterful inzzrtivityfa Intramural Wrestling-3 PAFL JOHN WEAVER Johnny COMMERCIAL 'iHa1fe a stick of gum, and remember our grorery storef' Varsity: Cross Country-2: Football-1, 2: Intramural Basketball-2 we .SZIQLOF Cfafw MILDRED MAY WEIERBACH ,llillie COLLEGI-1 PRI:PAIIA1'OI:Y 'GA gleejul, gigglish, glamour girl. German Glub-3: Girls' Athletic Club- 3: Intramural: Snft RallY2: Valle-y Rall-3 CHARLES R. WEISE Charlie COLLEGE I'III:I'AIuI'oRY MEarly to bell may malfe a man wise, but there are lots of things I'1l nerer have been wise to if I harl turned in earlyf, French Club-3: Varsity Football-I, 2: IIItramIIral: Basketball-2, 3: Football- 2: Volley Ballefl LUKE A. VVERNER Slfunlfey GEN ERAL nLabor for his pains. Intramural Basketball-3 WILLIAM THOMAS WERNER Bill CEN!-IRAL HWl1y should 1 Iallf when others like to do it for me?n Varsity: Baseball-1, 3: Basketball-1: Football-l, 2, 3: lutramural: Basket- ball-2, 3: Football-2 JOSEPH WERTZ Nertz xI'TOxIOTIvE NI.xINTEN,uCE '41 wonder if l'm just a bit 170811-lLll?v Orchestra-lg Senate-2: Safety Pa- trol-2 GEORGE V. WESTENBERGER Westy AIZTOMOTIVE MAINTENAINCE '4What flees Krupa hare that I t1on't ht1ve?,, Band-2, 3 we .ggnior gnftffff Cll.-XRLES R. XX ISE ffl111rl1'w1' YI Xfflllxlf COYbTRl1ITl0N A pal 111 11ll 11111l ll l.'i111l ufnrcl for C1'l'fj'0lI6'.-3 Intramural Baskf'tl1all-2, 3 EIJWIN WITMAN l:'1l CUM M ERCIAL ltll be 111errA1'. l'll be free. llll be s111l for Il0b0llVY.N lIlll'3lNll1'Hl Basketl1allf2 IIICLEIX MARIIC W OLFE 150L1,1-1151: 1'11131'1Rx'1'111n Hulwy Fr1'1'111ll1'11ess 11111l 1'1111s1'1'1'111111113111155 11r1v l'I'flll6S.-. l71'1'nCl1 Clulr-3: Tri-lli-Y-3 NIILDHED K. WOLFE llillie 110Mx11111r:1AL fllill1'1'- is our 1'l111ft1'rbo,1'. fllltifllh ll--23 Girl-' ,X1l1l1-tim' ffluh-12: l11I1'a11111raI YUII1-y Ball-2, 3 ROBERT WOLFE Rub 1301.1.1ac1-3 l'Rl-II'-XR-XTORY HFS 111111111112 .ll1111 ll111111I11111 1161111 I1 vloxe s1fC0111l.,' f1l1411'11s l-2, 3: FI'i'I1Cll Clulr-3: Intra- mural YVrPSlli11g-3g 6LTlll' Stmlrfnt P1'inc'r-U-3 FLORENCE MAE YEISER Flmsie 1:0x1x11:11c:1A1. 'AI11 perfzfrf f'0I1lt I1ffl1l'l1f, she follows l11'r II0SP.7. f.llU1'llS II-Z: frlfls blve f.l11l1f.5g ln- Irz1111ul'al Yullr-y Ballf2g Mlllle Sfllllfilt l'rin1'1- ffl .'XLBERT,X BME YINGST Birdie v01:a1'1oNA1. 'SA good b1ml.', Il r111li0, llllll lllflfbl? fl lmx of f'11111ly-0l1. lzlisxlv Chorus ll-2 DOROTHY YINCST Duffy Crixllilul. Circ: Ilzy ll10llgl1fS 1111 tolzgurf' Clxorus ll-2: Tri-H1-YA3: Girls' Alh- lvlic Clllllgg IJELICNE W, YOCHM 1,:01,1.1QfQ1-L P111-LPAI1 1'1'011Y L'A11,1' 111111111111 wlm s111'11l.'s l011,.Q' CIIUIIQI7 will ln? lM'll8l'l?!l.!- ClllU1'lIS I-l. 2. 3: llt'1'I1lE1Il fllulr-3: Senals--3g Trihl-li-Ywl, 2, gl Girls' .Mh- lwlic fllulnf-2. fig Ya1'5iIyBafketl1all-2. 3 H,-XY ELXIEH YOST Y11sf.1' C1111x11111111A1. '6Sl1'll ll'llll'l' r111111etl1 rlecp- Or-p1'rcl111111'c the lmy is 11sl1'epf' Safety Patrol-Zg Arfflwry Clulr-31 ln- ll'dI1IlllxHl llaslwtlmzlll-2. 3 l.LIlQl.LA MARY YOI TZ l.u11 CoN1N11g111:1x11 uI.l'l2IlIl!H1, lliglfx 1lfl'l71lC'f j1'I1erl111g.', Chorus II-2g Tri-lli-Y-1, 2, 3: Girls, .-Xthlc-tic fllulv-2. 3g P1-p Squafl-2. 32 Varsity Basketball-2. 3g I11Ira11111ral Xullvy Ballvl, 2. 3 Xl,-XHC1-XHET M. ZERNIAN AYIIIIC-N w1rt'xT111NAl. UTI! be quiet is ezrer C11111n11f111l11l1le. flll0TlI!i ll-2 WILLIAM A. ZILKA Billy the Kirl GEORGE S. ZIMMERMAN Lefty GENERAL GENI-Ili.-XL ulnipersonating Gene Autry and being There's something about I1 solclierl-- on artist of repute are enough ml- Goorl luck, goorl lurlr, George? ents for any one mon. ROBERT ZINIINIERMAN Zimmy AVTOMOTIN E M AINTENA NCE 'ffircorrling to my conipuss, west slioulzl be this zurzyfl Intramural Basketball-2, 3 PICTURES UN AVAILABLE CLARENCE P. ENGLE Hon GENERAL HAS fl frienzl lzels gtopsf Intramural Basketball-2, 3 JOHN HRABCAK Kill GENERAL 4'!.'11ln1ly lie loolrs on li-lei, Varsity Cross Country-I, 23 Intramural Wrestling-I fjlw I9 ff 0 C:Z70J86i0l'lQ Zn Memoriam What greetings shall we send you As we think of you today? For the wish that we would wish you Goes beyond what We can say. We will offer our petitions Before Godls Altar Throne, For the best thought we can send you ls from Him, and not our own. And your name shall be remembered In the Blessed Presence there, Where remembrances are sacred, And each memory holds a prayer BETTY STOUDT September 20, 1923-November 25, 1939 ELI FEINSTEIN October 28, 1922fSeptember 9, 1939 ROBERT BASSELGIA June 16, 1923-June 11, 1938 66 Tune. iiHPl4ll'll7GTgi7 from the iiPl'lllCt' of Pilseni' Hereis to dear old Lebanon High, Hereis to her red and blue. Here's to her representatives, Her valiant sons so true. Hereis to the proud old Hag she flies, Red and blue with L. H. S. All of our toasts. and not to boast, Are for Lebanon Highgs suevess. Once more we drink that faithful toast To dear old Lebanon Highg Again her sons will win the day While we cheer to the sky. Vifhen once We leave that dear old school XVe surely can't forget That L. H. S., her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh, dear old High, old Lebanon High, The school We can7t forgetg Those student days in Lebanon High Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, : That Cup of youth so good, so true, Will Hll our eyes with tears : H Sc T9 2 2 gr' 1852 I, M03 ,- fffgikf UMW 'Jf0ff 2100 fwfr 'UMD . in fge UCL55 of 1940 Jfoff agfifgffb adm? couple -215' ?Afe2Jf N jeff Zan Ceff Wifi JA orfeff f756'e.r!'- 64145 .Maforg ' A GROUP of eager patrons presses forward in a throng to catch a glimpse of a huge signboard placed outside a spacious building. They stand with upturned eyes looking at these big black letters: c'Hurry, hurry, hurryl Follow the crowds of lovers of the fine arts. Take this opportunity to learn of the wonderful accomplishments of the maroon and steel era of L. H. S. This building promises to show you the most renowned scenes ever to be gazed upon by any people. Attention, please! The price of admission consists merely of your interest. Visiting hours may be any time after June 14-, 1940. This institution is under the supervision of Chief Instructor Zimmerman and his co- workersf' As the onlookers hurry to cross the threshold of the massive structure known as A Museum of Higher Learning, the enticing letters ofthe advertisement fade away, and they find themselves a meager portion in this art gallery of education. They begin their journey down a corridor, whose walls are adorned with paintings. First, they see a gathering of students appointing Dorothy Jean Light and her assistants to begin the organization of the Sophomore Class. Immediately their attention is turned towards the illustrated scenes depicting the comedy entitled Well Mel By Moonlight, presented to the art gallery March 9 and 10, 1938. Next, the visitors are amused by the etchings denoting gaiety, ballroom jitterbugs, and big moments at the May Hop. Engraved on the marble edifice, is an announcement concerning the dedication of the institution consecrated to the improvement of secondary education. So endeth the impressions received from their view of the activities and achievements of the progressive sopho- mores. Weary and exhausted from eye-strain and ulearning pains,'7 the guests wander out to the garden to admire the shadows of a rapidly moving summer vacation, before con- tinuing their tour in newer and more spacious surroundings. The tourists proceed into the second department where their attention is attracted to the panels on which John Swope is shown delivering a speech of acceptance for the class presidency. To their right, they note a brightly-colored mural, picturing a gala party, taking place in the heart of the Christmas season. Suddenly one of the excited members of the group points out vivid scenes of the scrappy varsity basketball squad, which includes some of the junior lads. Horror and mystery overcome the visitors as they are startled by thrills galore shown in the piece of sculpture called The Ghost of Lollypop Bay. Three additions guaranteeing opportunities have been recently placed in the collection, such as, the Girls' Athletic Club, the Student Senate, alld the Safety Patrol. Two life-like portraits of quick-tempered young ladies hang alluringly on the opposite wall, telling of the sprightly Lady Spitfire. The spectators return from a short intermission and become interested in a real- istic picture of the seniors eagerly proceeding on the last lap of their educational trip. Robert Kern is seen accepting the monitorial duties and urging onward the digniiied upper classmen. Their first accomplishment is represented by a sketch, denoting the presentation of the Hag pole at the newly-erected stadium on Dedication Day. An ac- f7Ae 1940 Jocleifww Cfarizi .M5fory- gonfinuecl companying sketch reveals the L. H. S. football players in action under the supervision of Coach uBernie Thrush. A shabby, unframed, faded painting, supported by one nail, brings to life the frolicsome, Hallowe'en poverty dance. Luring the enraptured party on to the world famous production, Peg O7 My Heart, are heart-shaped signs promising that the play will be a real Irish success. Brightly-colored tapestry glass, signifying the festive holidays, inform the art admirers of the final class Christmas party. The latest accession to the gallery is a bronze tablet on which is related the creation of school officers to work with the Student Senate. Against a white background shadows are reflected, which reveal the costumes of the Twelfth Night dance. ln one division of this last department the party gazes upon fourteen statues commemorating the BoyS and Girls' Oratorical Contests. The two pre-eminent figures were Clayton Hollinger and Jeanette Sprecher. A lusty cheer rises from the crowd as they rush forward to admire the glittering trophies presented to the fast-moving, high-scoring, State Championship Basketball team of 1940. Special recognition is given to a pastel of Captain Wfurkeyw Reed, who individually increased the Cedars scoring ability. A frieze is dedicated to victory parades and dances, holidays, bonfires, cheerleaders, music by the swing band, and grand Hsend-offs for the team-every activity abound- ing the pride, pep, and publicity. The visitors perceive a likeness of a horned toad, which suggests the frequently mentioned frogs in the Tri-Class Play, China Blue Eyes. A silhouette of the commanding figure of a conductor, who is leading the district band of more than two hundred chosen musicians, graces the wall of an adjoining room. As the crowds stretch their necks to look upward, they are thrilled by a colorful piece of mosaic art covering the ceiling which embodies the scenes from the operetta, The Student Prince. Concealing an entire side of a room is a brilliant tapestry reflecting the gaiety and mirth of the graduating class at the senior banquet at Hershey. Finally, the art enthusiasts observe the figurines of seniors, diplomas clasped in their hands after three years of laughter, loving, and learning, standing under the shadow of the Arch of Graduation. Each one represents a dream-molded reality, ready to fit into the niche in life for which it was cast by its sculptor. 348 1940 .,l'.,Je5z.me unions LOOK FORWARD TO '41 POLLY LOU PENMAN, President FRANK HAAK, V ice Pl'6Sl'lI8IIl DORIS OBERHOLTZER, Secretary ROBERT DO NOLGH, Treasurer sg0l9A0l'l'l0l e ear Ofhfelaif ANTHONY BAAL . . . . . . . President WARREN FREY . . Vice President JOAN BOGER . . . Secrelary AMMON BELLEMAN . . Treasurer MOTTO '5Desire Makes Opportzuzily COLORS Crimson and Cold FLOWER Talisman Rose 346 1940 ol'0Je5f0,w SAK? C3l706!Q5f0l'l0 T011 llf0l,l7-clllLll'l4'S S1-ntt, l'wl'l'4l1'l'll'li Sliamlvl. .luniw - Smilli. lllallimwx Salim. Holm-rl Sliirlx. Cel-il Rlmmls. l nnr'111 RfIlL'fll'NlIl Rulli. llulwrl Smilli. .lim-pll Sliiiivr. Rnlim-rl Slim-viz. Tlinmu- Slim-y. Thin! ROM'-lil'I'Lll1lSdllillilllll. lllirigliml Rmlnlpli. llumliiim- SIljlll'l'. llullwrim- Siiycln-r. .Kuna liuuvli. luis lim-il, Jnlin S4'llf1'llJ4'l'. Sw-willR010-liufziliv Rf lllllUl4l.Xl2,lI'l8I1 Rim-. llvl- 1-nu lim--mslxy, lfllm-n Sellxn-i'. Nora Sliariln-. Mim- Slllllll. 3lilQl4lLlll'Ill' Hi,-illy. l,1i1'i'aiiiv Svliiiwlx. lfirsf Row-livlly .luiw Smitli. lin-ln-1'r'a Smilli. Dm'- wlliv Slioll. Niruiiiiu Sliil fn'i'. lil-Ilv janv lim-lx. lwirii Plaulz, l.u4'illc- Reifsnynlm-r. Rust- Sl1'lll'I'llI21ll. Twp R010-Hayiiimmil Bwlxc-14. William Bit-ln-r. Xlf li-ii Xrlz. l'vUllI'NI R010-l.4-fl:'1' lic-rismi. .'xlI4llil'YN Bal-ig. llulpli llurr. Dunzilml liviilx. EI'llt'hl lluwxnian. HlIHSl'll Xura-ull. Tfiirrl Razr-Xiillimiy Haal. liiw-iglilim liurr. Ira Xllxwiu. Hartz limiilir-i'ger. lfrilz liniiiilaclgi-l'. llwr- lwrl lglihlllklll. liivliziiwl fl. liugwr. Xiiiniuii lhillv- mam. Smwizl Row-'llililiw-ml Bi4'lwl1'l'. lIlarilwl Kill. .liiun Bugvr. lfllzi Xyers. llimilliy Xlkinw. Lillian Xriiulrl. lfirsl Rl?IL'f'XIlIl limxman. Bs-115 llmmiuan. Xlililrm-fl llavliiiian. Hull: li1IlIllJP1'QIt'I'. llvtty Hmiilrm-l'gz-1'. Xlary Bluucli. 'XlIlll'llLl Hales. Nlui'gure'l Bmiilu-1'g4-11 Top Row- Xlfn-il Cingrivli. ll!'l'llil1'll Gill. lfzirl liix. Warren l'l1'l'B. Yale Llallmruillx. Hicliaril llipv. Frizirllz Row-Guy C11-iser. llminiigi- liirigrivli. llvr- mun Frick. lliunalrl Fislin-i', ,lwsv Gelllc-. Carl Clulilc, Ellioll l i1-lmls. Tliirrl Row-,lulm llvttel. Cuiilo Ciwrrisi. Emlxsurfl llrziiigvr. .loliii l ux. Dwiglil Ifulw. Kvnnelli l'wll'lflS, Wuyiie lpiCI'lJf'I'lL'll. Svwnrirl Row-ll:-lly .lane Canliie-r. llcralilim- liar- iiiun. Fl0I'P11i'l' Caiulwr. Klarinu Funk, ,luyw l ul- mvr. lislllm' l i'uiilz. Betty liIlll'I'll'lI, Marian lfvv- man. First RfIlL'fNiiIl1'j' lfnx. Kluijimim- l'iI'8I1lZ. lxliiflklll ll:-i'm'1't. Elf-aiini' lilIt'fI'l5l. Nlililrz-ml Fitting. Xliw l'll'illllt'l', A111121 Nlam' liustmi. lfvrii Fisfc-ll. Top Row-.lulm Yavrmis, lxtbflllllll Walter. Clilllml Yingsl. .lanir-Q Spvrau. Paul 'l'im'1'. Waller ljuigilvy. lfnurfli Ron'-liurl xYllI1ClF'I'llI'll. Xrtliur Tvrr. .lnliii ll. Ymln-r. Dunulil Nlliilmau. NN arrm-11 WY3lll14'1', .Xu- flrvu Slicrman. Tlzirrl Row-lflillioril VVillu'lm,.l1ly Twigg, C14-uvigze Smilliaril. Russ:-ll Yingst. lilK'll21l'4l Youll. ,luim-s 'l'i4-1-. Suwnrzrl Row-l.1u'illv Sll'Hllll..l1'i1Il Snails, Xlilflllil Spifala. Catliwiiii' wYlIlIlt'yt'I'. .llvyw TllClit'1i. Paul- inz- l lrifli. lfirxl Row-llvlvn Snyder. lfvu Vlieidlnan, lin-lly 'l'rullurrl. june- Poiiirunilig. Xrlm-nv Vi'olfv. Cliur- lulle' Slltffllllgf. Nlury Fwaugr-r. lfUfLi0l :i 30 7'1lllR1IIl'7llLlI'lllll lll'I'rll. Kufxr-ll llu1'wy.Sl:fpl1z-11 liaxraprilx. lfranlx llualx. l.IlllI1'I' llulvlxillwu. Hwlrl e'I'l llww. Xlfrf-fl ll:-lwy. lfnnrrfz Run'-.lun-lx lla1'1'iN. .luuu-N llurrix. Kulplx ll1llNl.fln'411g4' lll1ll.5I:'pl1vl1,lw1'1lzu1. Xlfrwl llmx- gml. xlulm ll1'Xl'I'llIlQ. Tllfrrl R014 -lXf'llI14'lll lxmkf--lz1gw1'. Ilwlwri llwrn- lm:-rgvr. llurix lluI'lr1vl1l. llurix llfvy. liuxwll lxvl- . . 4 ,. l1'l'lIlQ. lX!'llIlt'lll llvln'1'l1ng. lkl4'l1lll'Vl lXt'IlIll'1lf. Nwwwf lflill-'lllIf'llIl2i ll1II'I1ll'liI'll. ll:-ily ll-mx.-1'. lin-115 lla-1111ing.l,illia11 Ill-iv-3. Numl,nl1i-Q-ll-fftvlf , . . . ,. . In-11 bf-Ilx lxr'1-wxxllkullllzl Ilurlmun. livllx lXl!'l4'1'. l l-V.Nf Kula'-lflifulwlll llLll'lIHL1I1. 521111 Kwllvr. .luuw lXt'I'rll1lt'I'. lic-tty lx:-llf-r. l,rum-e- llm-lxl:-y. l'XLllllI'jIl lll'I'wlIlN'I'Q1'I'. Xliriunm llvilig. Pvurl lllwlf-111-r. ,Iw- fn- llulluml. Twp RtlIl lz4PlJQ'I'l Klinglr-r. Wallwr klKSlIlQ1t'l'. Carl Kr:-iclr-r. llll2lI'l1'N llc'-lIm111rfll. Hl4'llLlI4Ll lin-iwr. fIlu1'v111':' Nlark. l,4'll'I' 1.1-lm. Halpll lxulmlmgm. Tlzfrzl lfuzl'-Ruln-rt lil:-Ns. ,XLIIIPX lin-illv1'. lll-len Knfifm-, .Iuycv IAN-r. Sara Ligrlll. Ill-lun l,i1lI1lPl'- IIllll'll. Iflln-11 l.l'lIIl!LiI1. Sirlm-5 L1-xilx. SPIUIH!1fU1l'iEY4'ljIl Kraus:-. Bvlly Kl1tz.Kuy llc- Ih-rmull. .lHSCIJlllIll' Mann. lxllflllil KlHl'iltl1lPIl. ,lulnann Klirk. .Xrl1-ne I.:-1111. Marian Lexan. Fins! Rau'-Bvtly lfwlm. lfwlpn Klviswr. .lam-t lligrlll. Iflizalrc-tl: NlLilllCNK. llllflilllli' Nlargul. .Xl- vm-rla Krvicler, llilfla l,ilNl'll. KLllllI'y'Il Klupp. l'Nl'dI1K'PQ Nlc'Dfuual4l. 1,1211 R!?ll,'fRiCllHI'4l Bmlgrzlr. gxfllllll' ElHI'll'll., M1- guslufl D1-ruco. RHlbl'I'I llullcr. Russell Bfalllfll., VIVIHJIHHS l'fl1rgoml. llarolml Bylv. Tl1ifi1RfJIl'fP3lIl Cl'l'PSlIll. Xllwrl llllichi. llzmmlcl Uurkharl, John IJ:-walt, William lJl'l'llf'1', Randall Hranclt, Hulwrt lylblllbllgll. 561-01111 Rau'-Mary Difsillggvr. Bc-ltv Clblllllx Hal'- lxura Dm-lx. Nlary liylc. Olin- l1:iSt'Illli1llL'l'. Uumllly Us-rr, .Ivzxm-llc fllPl'll'lQIlll. l ir.sl RIlIl'fxl3I'll' l':llW8l'1lH. f1lu'iQIiue- BI'HXXIl..lllI1C IJ:-rlglvr. lfxtllvl' lfvlqerl. Xuriw Bfilllfll. llracw lfrlris. Twp R010-Alalm-N xllINll!'IllI. Us-urgizf Nlifll. I4-1-05 Nluyer. Krlllne-Ill Xlvlliugn-r. XFTIIHII Nlwily. Nlivlla- 1-l Nmuli. Clvmirlgge- H. Mille-r. Xxvllllillll Pr,-ilTe'x'. Third Iflllt'-SI4'l'llIlQI Pe-illm-r. f:LII'l'1ill Xll'NlIllFI'. l'lI'2iIll'i Nlwm. l,t'trIl2ll'4l Nuvilru. Ralph Nlmnly. llll2lI'lt'S Nlillvr. Hirllarfl Nl:-ily. Svrolzrl IQIPIL'-K4'IlIl4'll1 Nagle-. P1-Hy Inu l,l'IlIll2,lIl. llurif Ulvwllultm-1'. .Iuyfw Nlillx. lillllllll Xwll. llvarl Vviffer. Nilflllulhl Vuimz First R1l1l,'fHflld Null, fli1llH'1'lll1' XHIKIIISII. llracf- Xlillvr. llurif Nh-llinger. Xl2ll'QI21I'l'I Pawlal. Nlary l,LlIllt4ll4'll. Sylvia Nlillvr. Sl uniord ,760 1940 t,l'0f!wf0ne Top lfuzzf-,luwpll Jxlllllllllj. .Xllmert Zalluruk. llarry Asnlunn. Tfzirrl lflllljfjlbllll llf'I1IIlYlgLl'I'. KL'nI1t'lll lllll1llNIJSllll, Lluyl llilly. Iilblllllf' Kuluy. Hicllanl Bt'Ill1lI'lQlllIlld. RIs'l1z1r1l Coalw. Sw-nm! klllZL'--wvlllllilll Pri4-e'.,l4ml1n v5'ilQ.Illl'f, Siem-n Ycllirulo, ,Inlm Lilly, Marxin Dissingx-r. Firsr Ruud-JUI111 lgf'l1fltT. lfmluarml Curr-. Guy llvim, Pctvr Frantz, lin-n llulxxlflr. l:1:lY111OI1ll Stull. Top Hou'-li4lill1 lllllll. l,um'ill+f Pgrlv. Kuna lxnnl Clliill X inlet Hlll'l'IIlHIl, ,Xngm-line Svarulmlllzzirlu. Svrwlrzl Row--lla-lly le-aglvy. ,loss-pllilw Slllllll, Rl2lll4'llt' Bully. Nlilzi 3Iul'iz111fky. :Nun l.f'l'l'lC1'. Ihmtlmx' NN xt on X na Ifirsl Rllll'-Bvlly Wllilv. Al is .,g s 511-llur. lfstlwr l.l4lllS6l'. llulllf- Bmnlu-1'gv1', Mary gxlII'l'IllZ. Top Run'-lf1'ne'fl lk-iffer. lfrnm--1 Gl'IlF1'lllQ'l'. Mivlxu- vl Uxlllu-jifkzi. .Xngc-lo lJA.X11gvl0. Urillillm Wvik. SFVUIIII R010-lfllrist 'l'ulu4. ElIHt'l' l,n-iss. LXllf'Il Mark. iluraluu l,n-mis, llll2ll'l1'S Auspuvll, Wvinfin-lm SIlj'll!'I'. l ir.s! Hou'-liuy Zerlme-. lxllllllillll lxapp. fleu1'g4 lYll xllll1'l'. R1CllziI'4l Une-tz.Ray11m1n I . Twp RlIIL7fSlt'Nt'll Hassan Kc'1mell1 Svhln--l, Jus:-plx ljlhltllltk Wvilliam Zcllerx. llvnry Pim-llvr. First H1110-llurnlll llolln-r. ,lulm lf:-ullwr, l,luyfl Bullz, Vl'illiam Krivsvr, Nlurlin ll1uus4'I'. 32 30pA0m0red LONG TO BE UPPERCLASSMEN EARL CLOLSLR, President ROBERT P1A1:oT1-1. Vive PI'l'Sill6'llf ICARL RHINE, Sec1'eIa1'y 5 KENNETH KEITER. Trefzsurer ' THIS CLASS OF 1942 entered Lebanon High School in September. 1939. with 11153 members. These students have taken an active part in all the funetions of the school. ln addition to having roles in the school play. representatives from this class have helped in the production of Mfhe Student P1'inc'e. Football season found lllilllN lN6lNl76l'S of the sophomore Class on the squad. One of the officers of this up-and-msomlnr group was a ll1ClHlJCI' of the 1940 team of Pennsylvania State Basketball Champions. All in all, they have really proved to he an asset to Lebanon High School. 53 we 1940 Qllocfebfone .SQOIQAOWL 0l 8:5 ulil Spf-Pk. William W4-rlz. filllllill' Wagnvr. lfrm-sl Warlmx. Kic'l1urcl Wblzvl. Hayimmfl Smith 'Xriwlil Sp:-wuk. ,Xllvn Ymliini. 'Xllm-11 Friyclcr. Wil- liam fvrnizlli. William Zi-rig:-1'l0. Tlzirrl RIIlL'flLl'III'QLt' Slum-. .lurk Sli-wlisuii. Ecl- uiu Sli-ixurt. lrvm- fulmrak. llr-len Ymirigx. Gladys xYlIllIll'l'llI'll. lfflixuril Ftrivklvr. Russell Lwl1lE'I', Earl Xtillll. Sw-mir! IfUIL'fi,HI'iS XYl'IlZll'l'. :lima T1'1lIlf'1', Sallie Slzmillu, ilzirulyii Slaiiffvr. l,wvrna Spangler. Fran- ws We-rm-r. Dumlliy 'IEr'l1luly. Catlwriue Wliit- niun, Claflys Wallz. livlty W4-iw. lfirsf Rau'-lfililli Smulvr. Nlariv Strunk. Grace Silyiln-r. lX21llllt't'll Waltz. lfallivriiw Strallgarity, Xlury xxvllllil Ximzilu-ll Wviillinlil. lfgllwr Wverr, Nluriam Sum-r-. Top Rllll'-.iLllll1'N Wugmn-1'. llzirulrl Wlilffl. lleuigzv Sillm. Curl XXvlllIlN'l', Holm-rl llI'll'll. ljmlwaril Wolf, ,lim-pli Willmun. Tlzinl 1fIlIl,'fDi1I'lI'll1' Smilli, B:-lly Siiawly. Doro- Iliy YuiiVi'inkI4-. William SlIlIHH'l'S. Dunalfl Wise, llunulil vV1'llIlilIl. Slunlvy Sp:-run, ,lavk Stein. SUIYIIIII Hfllll'-ig1'll,' Sl2illll'l'li6'I'. Jimi- Sullivan. Mil- mlrml Zwivr. lXluriliu Ti-mplin, lrene- Wvt'Illlf,'i, Doris 'l'l1mnpmii. Nixiun Slug:-r. lilizalwlll Trout, Nlaylllv Yuxrmis. l'vlil'Sf Knzv-Nl01'riv Wi-ik. B4-lly Slike. l,CAnria vi'l'l4'l'lJl1l'll. i'1I'2lIH't'S W4-clfllz-. Pvurl Wilsuii. Nlaclv- lim- Winlyvn. llvlly Wvuwr. Nlililrwl Wagner. Top Hour-Ri1'l1z1r1l liaiiv. Rivllarfl lllIlllZl11QPl', V aml Kal:-. lfrm-cl Iluflinali. Hivliarcl llfmtz. Har- . l':lIlt'l'SlIIl lluflman. Yin RU1lifliull4'l'I Ke-lli-r. 'l'l1i-awrluiv Ki-mlig, Samm-l lx:-im. 'Xlln-rl Km-llvr. jnlm llukv. William llivlxs. N-il Ilmslir'l4. Ke-um-lli Kutvr. Klertis liimll. St'l'1JII1! lcllll'-'XIlIlLllrl'l lvvimiii. livlly Hnulz. Blil- llri-nl llukv. Hmli Killian. Dliris ,lmiva Marian Iluflm-Ili-r. Hvlty liilliugm-r. lflni-v liwfw. Jwepli- im' lxiimmll. lfwlyu il0lISl'I'. Nliriam livrii. l 1'1.sl Htill'-XilI'lllIIl llill. llluimlliy llulfi-r. Bcity llummvl. lim-nv lnmm-nt. .lZlI1t'KlI1lIIlt-'l. Sarall .lumi klI'k1'NSllt'l'. Nlilflrc-ml Jnllriwii. lleleii Kawyzk, llvlvn lic-llr'1'. ll4'lL'I1 Ilm-li. Top Rmvf Nlarliu i'iIllll'lIl2lIl. ,lanivf Foley. l.c-wig lfim-lilx. lluy lfuslun. William Dvniniy. Cliffrvrfl lfivlils, lla-1'lw1'l lJilZl1'I'. l rm-llrirk F0l'l'lSl91'. Tlzirrl Rauf-William Yingxsl. Hulmi-rt FlI1li9lSiPill, lilt'llIl Filling. Ilurry Camlrli-. l.lnyfl FL-gran. llviiry lfurly, 'l'liumus Ilmimu-luiv, Hmli lfllingcr, Virginia Dimll-y. Szfwnlul Row-l'ziIri4'iu l7rir'k.DuruIl1y Feallif-r, Yit- giniu lfi-4-s. l'fflilli l isli1'r, lxlllllvllllll lily, lllargarf-I lsurr, lil-ily llilzlvr. .luyvv Fislivr, Bvlty Fields, llvlvn l'lVLlllS. lim l i4-lfls. l irsI If0IUf.ll'l1ll l rm-half-l', fllim-rua EI1SlHiIlgffI', Ilnrulliy lfrrllvy, lrvne- lfllnvrslrll-, Pearl Dissing- 1-r. Nanvy Flux, Cullwrinv i'ilSI'IlllZllll'l', Dornlliy lluwm-S, Crum' lfarly. Nlury Eilris. .740 1940 ozioolegifone 54 Twp Rtfll'-Sl1lIl1'y Sll'llf'l'Ill21ll. l.lnycl Zc:igLlf'1'.llar- lfoiirrli lflI1l'7lilllN'I'l Wliilv. Viiarrvu XiY3lHlJlL'1', Top RIPIlff'Xlll'll Rolla-rmr-l. lfarl Shamhauggh. Cyril 'l'rwy. .lwhn Shalh-5. Rulpvrl Swilwrl. .Xlfn-ll Shay. ifllarle-5 Hunk:-l. Thin! Rl71L4 xlII1' H1illll'llll4'I'QI. lflnlwrlre- Hull:-r. lie-ryl Svlafill. lim-tty Svlmac-ll:-r. BQ-rlha Sl1f'I'INLlIl, Wilma Svllm-m'1'. Nlaslvliuv Schultz. l'aul Shay SPVIIIIIZ Rl7ll'W,l1lIlt' Shay. l'le-ll-n Shirk. Kuna Klam- Rmw. Xlariau Sk'llI'lPlN'I'. Nliriam Shirk. lr:-nv Slwrman. Xlihlrml Sllt'I'IIlLlI1. Xlallvlimf Fhirlx. Ora Rf-llw Slufrk. first Rflll'-N2iIl1'j Fallavalm. llla Rum: lflifalwlll Samhrx. Huw Stlllllllllllllllil. ,Xliw Svlmll. lpwlyu S4'l1LlIlllN'I'. livrtlua Hmlx. H4-atriw Fhax. Xlariau N-lam. Trip RKJIl'f,'Xlli1'l'l Alarms. juhu lllI1QI'lL'll. lillxxarml . . , . , . Mull-1x1l,w11Nlx1. lwlwrl lmllam. l'XIl'lli1I'tl llt'1'rlllJl'I'- gl-11 Xlarliu llf-wrling. K1'I1I14'll1 llPlgllh1I'l. Tflirrf R41ZL --XlLlI'l3Il llawslu-11 VU-lllrrn llrulrll. l'QI'21Illx Hauer. llvmgf- 1,14-ltlw. Hll'll3I'll flair-f. Wil- mar llElI'l't'l. Harlan llwhliugn-r. St'L'0lil! lfUIl'f,It'ZlIlt'llP llvulz, Howie llenning. Ilarulluy llaag. liatlmryn Harmulh. Nlary llarrix. Hvlty l,vrl1a1'l. lla-tty jam- lrlIlgI'lCll. Bvlly' lung- rivh. Nlilllri-fl Hn-lms. Pvarl llvrr. lfirsl Razr-X1'lf-iw llewlmgl. AIlll3lH'l llartman. Hvlty Cm-ltle-. Jxfltglll' ll:-m 11-rly. Mary llarmlnf-r, I Marian UI'lf'llL'l'. lie,-ily llaag. illallys iluml. Nam-5 lmml. Top lffIll'fKl'!lIll'lll Klinglf-r. Clyle Krzllner. Roy lxreiw1',Saxnm-l light. William lxlviufellm-r, juss-ph l lilsslm-ss. l Tfzfrrl 1fUlL'7RlCllkl1'fl lfaman. Ralph Lighl. Wal- l liam l,aul'c-111-1-. Ruhr-rl La-ilu. XYHITUII l.3lllllA1'llllll'lI, llaviml Krviclm-r. fl4'1II'QL' Klviwr. ljrlnmnrl Kisuall- clvn. Svroml 16010-'xllllil Liglzl. Nlary Hath Kr:-is:-r. B4-tty Konus. llyrl Krc-ill:-r. Doris Kling. 'Warp .lane k1't'lNL'1'. Huxalwl Little. Nlilrlrwl Light. lfirsl Roll'-.lamf KI'l'lrf'l'. 'hll1'll'l'j' l,HlllllPI'. Ra- 1-had Klf'lhL'l', limma kll'lllfl'lll'l'. livalricv la-hman. l':Xf'l5Il la-hr. B:-tty XIII! Krill. Nlarian la-wlllllm. H4-lxa Klivk. Top Ron'-llm-rnulll M1-pacll. lfrluarll liahluin. lfranlxliu liarlulmf-1'avr. llurllb limxlv. lMnal4l llwh- nvy. Nlarlx BLl1'llI!lilIl. Tllfrrl Iellllf-flPOl'QIl' llhriglll. Earl Baum. Hivharll Hahn. llmxarrl ghmllll. Ruh1'1'l Bmnga1'1lm-r. Rich- arfl Ill-vhlc-l. llunalrl lilylvr. flllliI'll'S lil-alxlvslle-l'fv1'. fIlif'fu1'll Hr-ac'l1lc21'. Sw-111111 Roll'-Bvlly Jam- livclx. Ile-lvn liultz. Ljelylllr- Hil-xl-r. l':I'II1llll' flllwvirl. llllflblllf l?vt'f'llll'l. ljlizalur-Ill Xllu-rl. l':lt'2lI1lPI' ,Xl'!l4ll1l. Mary llelming- lmfl. ,lwllf'l'l'Si-I .'Xll'XhlIl1lf'I'. f'1l'l'.Sf R014'fffa1'oli11v .XllxlHw..l1r311IlP liillnvr. ,laryn- Haivr. D1!I'1!lllf' Rake-1'. Ruth B1m1lw1'ge1'. fllamlyf BlUlIl'll. .lar'qm-linv B4YIHlIt'l'gLl'l'. ,l1lS6Illllll4' Blantx. 3-7 UA., 1940 Olloflmfone SOFA Olflfl 0l QZ5 Olflfl 010815 UA? 1940 C,l'00!wf0m, Top lfllll. 'lllllhlIli15 Lluyrl. Hulnrt ll. Xlillvr. Xin- N 1-1-nt lmngr. Realm-rl Y. Millvr. Siflm-y Nlilln-r. Unr- mluu 3l21Illll'T'l71ll'll. xxlllliilll llurlwy. llunvlfl Nlll- lf-r. ,Inlm 'Xlf-yn-r. SI'f'0lIll RlIl,U-l':llll'l NlU.Si'lIllJI'4'. Mary l.u11gn-m-4'lx- e-r. Slvlla Xl:-wr. Namw' NlHYlIHH1'l'. lzlf-axmr Nlv- lllurv. Cluucliu lllullf-rs, juseplrinm- Nnwilru. Mary lAIlllSl' Xlzirwlrull, Br-lly lnu :Xll4l'91'l'l'Il, l.llll21I1 l,uus4-r. l l'fSf R0llf'f3l21l'gill'Pl Nlarlin. lllll'lSllIll' Xlumma. ulunv Nam: Anna Nlillvr. fllairm- Miller. livlly Nyv. lfllrel Nlolrler, Nlurilyn Marks, Carolyn llr-llarlby, llvlwu Xlrumfly Top lfflllj fClli1I'lt'N Rlrirw. Str-rling Parks. Rrvlnwt l'iarnlv. Hifllzxlwl l'al1'lws. Earl Hlrinr-. Thin! lLcUlt'fxYi1ll1'I' Rilllf-. llarry Rwlrlirrgr-r. lrxiu Urf-l. HlL'll2ll'4l Hrvlllanrl. Rulmrl Holm. Fruulx Rl-irlvl. Alnywllls I'nmIk. Svfnml RIlIL'fXlHl'lHI1 Huurig. X wrrnv Hr-ttf-w..lvm1 Pmurman. 'Klan' Pull. llvtty .lanv R4-ivlr. liclly Pvif- fvr, Illllll Olpp. Hutlr Hevcl. lfirsl lfllll'-l'irll1l'l' Umelvlrcrllw. lllrriglinm- Plus- lvrvr. .lusvplrine liefrwsky, ,lr-an Huber, Yiulvl Pviflr-1'. Uurix Privv. llsntly Nlum' Rvlvll. Tap 1eIl1lIfKl'llI1l'lll Cfa1'pm1lPl'. Rogwl' linmkf. Nr- llmr lflenu-nf. Thin! Run-flirrssf-Il lTa1'lu-H. 3lll'llLl1'l flunm-r. Klar- gllwrilr- Dale, llelm-11 Hrulmkcr, llllflhlllli' fl2,1I'Illkllly. Jr-an l3llrt'I'.llli'11't'lli'P llevlx. Ri:-lrarrl Bnrrllr-may. Svrnnfl Row-Paulinv Dumb. Wumla Crissilxgm-1 llurif Burns. Harlan BIbI'QLIlPI'. Nlargarvl l3mx'1m111. Nlariun Um-mlm-r. Nrlvm- lvll'flHIlY11'll. lfrlitlx Dvun. lflizaln,-Ill Bmxnmln. l Irsl Run'-lin-lip Hrivlu-l'. Alma lll'21XXl,t'bI41l. lruif fluxm-5. llnvmllly liurml. llilclrm-rl llabirlr, Pillllllll' . , - , lla-llrngvr. lxullrryn Bramrll. Olga hmk. Tup Roni-Carl lleilxler, Rmralrl Wm-iw, Frurlk Kugla-r. HlCllzll'fl lfivlrls. l'l0lll'lll Knwfllrmalrl lie-wall. Clurvnvr- Klvinlvl- lvr. Ralph S4vlllll3l'N.cll'Ul'QI1'SlIgl1'lil1'l',llLll'l l'iI'E1lll4'l'., William lflrarlxsivk. llunalrl lXlillIl'l'I'. ,lnlm Kisvzul- 1ll'Il. Tlzirrf RKIIL'-l,3Ill4'l Ruclf-a1'1uvl. lilCll2ll'fl lfluliugf. Rulaml Kurtz, gxfllllll' Zvllvrs. Henry lfngf-I, Louis Huymrmrl. julru Pc-tkm. llarry xlllllIll1lIl. 51101111 R!21L'f'xllillIl liranrlt. lA l'Uj Kirst. Cenrge Sharp, Hivlrarrl llrinn-s, lfarl Kvplvy, I4-ste-r Lung. Sill11lIl'l SW2iIlg1l?l'. Gm-Mgr' lIv1'lw1'ivl1. l'lI.fS1 Rllllf-lllIHl'll'S llurn, Rivllaral lim-mlvr, lfarl lllurlwr. Paul LwI'ND1'llIlfl. Rirlrurrl Slrirk. Wvilliunl Smillr, Jnlm lflry. Carl Sllillllq4'l'. 30 g0UQl I'lIfl'lQlflf of fke .S?M6!8l'l!f5 liack Row-Robert Piarote. Richard Grimes. Robert Kern. Basil Lanphier. Kenneth Kei- ter, John Sllallcy, ,Iohn Dcllnff, llerman Walnu-r. Paul Krause, Cf-raid Nloose. Ernest Peitfer, Matthew Salmo. Russell Lihler, Rich- ard Coates. Secontl RON. -PL'ill'l McConnell. Joanne Bitt- ner, Marian Lex an. Doris Jones. Mary lfdris. lflizalreth Bowman. Dc Lene Yocum. lo-Ann Scliocli, lfrnesline Booth. Austine Xlorningstar. Doris Nyc. Ftrs! Roto-Nlarv l,ouisc Marshall. Kathrvn llarmuth, Cor, Sc-c.g Donald viifdllttlll. Rec. Sec.: .loan Roger. Yice Pres.: .lolm Swopt-. lst Yice Prc-s.g Dorothy ,lean Light, Pres.: William Kramer. Treas.: Marjorie Frantz. Nice Pres.: Marilyn 'l'rautman. Nlarilyn Marks, Audrey Lauther. llembers Ko! on lltl'IllI'1'4SElllllIQ l Brubaker. lfarl Clouser, Roluert Donough, James Car- xie. Frank llaak. Edgar Neal. Doris Olver- holtzcr. lrxin Orcl. Polly Lou Penman. Earl Rhine, James WX-rt. firlrzscrs-Bliss Sara A. Bowman. Xlr. Neu- lon Bnrgner. .gftltleflf Senafe ' XEYY INIPIQ'l'L'S and procedures for the year l9f59-40 were given to the Student Senate under the capable supervision of Miss Bowman and Mr. Durgner. The Senate is composed of forty-nine nieinbers. including all class officers, a representative from each organized activity group, and representatives from various homeroonls. This organization. as did that of last year. again sponsored various school dances and cos- tume halls. The most spectacular and successful of these was the Twelfth-Night Dance. held in accordance with an old English custom. The dance was a costume affair. featuring legendary characters, historical characters, characters from books, and modern or popular personages of today. Antrim Assembly programs, which were diversified for the thorough enjoyment of all, were secured this year through the funds of the Student Senate and the school treasury. Again this organization served as ushers for the school plays, the Boys' Uratorical Contest, the Girls' Oratorical Contest. the hand concert, and the orchestra concert. The members also as- sumed thc duties of guides, hoth for the Southern District Convention ol the Pennsylvania State Education Association and the Southern District Band Festival. But the actix ities of this bigger and lmetter Senate were not confined to intra-school improve- ments alone: for hy means of their various committees--such as. the community-school relations committee, the inter-school committee. the correspondence committee. and the athletic committee fnew projects were successfully launched. PM Jil Douorur Jen I.1cuT Joux Sworn Doxpxrn Wmnxx Wirrixn Klcutt-Lt: Presitlelzt lice Presidenl .Secretary Treasurer QA i Oraforicaf gonfefif ' ON FRIDAY, February 23, 19110, the seventeenth annual Girls, Oratoricfal Contest was held in the high sehool auditorium. Customary' prizes of fifteen. ten. and five dollars awarded hy' the Yvontanis Club of Lelvanon spurred the girls to vigorous Competition. They' were eoaehed hy' Miss Ruth Evans, Supervisor of the English Department and lnstruetor of pulnlie speaking. ln the seleeted order determined hy' the judgesffMrs. O. lf. Reynolds, The Reverend Alden Biely. and Attorney' Walter Craeff --the following were crowned with the laurels: Jeanette Sprecherf- Lets Face the Fat-ts'- Sara Louise Hitt-hergMCrin1e Preventioni' Franees Swoope--'tiyorld Yeighlmorhood versus Wiorld lfne1nyhood How man. Nliss lfy an-. ogd 7 Oraforica! Confedf ' 'l'llE Tw liY'l'1li'l'11 Cyrus U. Raueh Oratorieal Contest was held Friday, January 20. l94-ll. This eontest is eondueted annually, allording the opportunity for successful entrants to win one of three prizes: fifteen. ten or Hre dollars. Linder the stiinulation and gnidanee of Miss Ruth Evans, eaeh contestant chose his own topic, eomposed his essay' after lalmorious researeh. and IllOlDOI'lZf'd it in preparation for delivery ol it. The lleverend Mr. Patil C. Shurnaker, Attorney Clark M. Seltzer, and Dr. C. Hohart Light judged thc following hoys the winners of first, ser-ond. and third prizes respeetively: Clayton H1lllillgtlffiif,l7lJ01'lllllitiE'S for Youthu .Iohn Swope-'QRestoration of Faith Maurice Nleyer f'Presery'ation of Our yXtnerir'an Heritage f7Ae 1940 ofoclwfone No! 011 plrlzzre: Ldwtn lyootl. lfslher Cordon. Jeanette Fpreeher. lain Smith, lfranees Swoope, Sara Louise R er. Zelda Marshall. Fannie Bowman. lst Robert Kern. Xlanriee Nleyer. John Sw I lllayton ll1llllIlQl'li.JlIllLlS Leyin. Nliss ryan fl .70 FQHCA ' LES SOtZIE't'tIS FRANCAISI-iS,', sponsored by Mademoiselle Hoffman, are the French clubs of Lebanon High School. Meetings are held during the third and the seventh periods on Friday of alternate weeks. The clubs are organized in the second year French classes. Early in the fall, under Mademoiselle Hoffman's direction, oflicers are elected to preside at the meetings and to con- duct the business of each group. At every meeting a committee is appointed to prepare the pro- gram for the next assemblage. The devotions are read in French. and at roll call. everyone responds to his name with a French proverb. Through these meetings one becomes more familiar with France and the French language. Top Rott llcrman Ytiahner. Ralph Nlease. - A 3 hdward 5lIltlxll'1'. Fifth Row-llarold Nicholas, Richard Smith. Jonas Levin, George lloshower. Robert Wolfe, Basil Lanphier. ,lohn Swopc, Charles Wt'ise. Fourth Row-Ralph Hiller. Robert Kern, Edwin Good, Clayton Hollinger. Albert Light, George lfieeman, ,lohn Dellnff, lsa- dore Koblenlz. Third Row-Helene llcGowan, Pearl Kle- Connell. Fannie Bowman. .lune Conrad. Dorothy Bricker, Betty Focht. Esther Wag- ner. Marilyn Trantrnan. Second Row-Lorraine Shaak. Helen Wolfe, Sara Ritchcr, Agnes Sonders. Bernice Snavely, Beatrice lilose, Betty Stoulfer. Miss Hoffman. First Row-Betty Deitzlcr, Betty Lengle. Jean Spangler, ,leanette Sprecher. Eleanor Packer. Mary C. llicks, Charlotte Spangler, Doris linderkoliler. Elizabeth Light. Top Rnwslllarlin Gingrich, Vllarren llim- melberger, Samuel Brubaker, Paul llecken- dorn, Bruce Fitterer, Arthur Dows, John Gaydos, Charles Wagner. Third Row-Lucille Blouch. Del.ene Yo- Clllll, Margaret Camher, Dorothy ,lean Light, Frances Naile. Mildred Wieierbaeh. Mary Meyer, Betty lleller. Seconrl Row-Kathryn Prill. Teresa Gross. Jeanette Nester, .losephine Gockley, ,lo-Ann Sehock. Frances Fwoope. Dorothy Schock. Kathryn Harhach. First Row-Nancy Kreider, Isabel Cook. Helen Dellinger, Eleanor Fisher. Marilyn Reinoehl. Elizabeth Dougherty. llilda Yan Winkle. Marguerite Kealh. Kliss lloliman. Ql l'l'l CLl'l ' THE GERMAN CLI B was not organized until late in 1939. The two clubs. under the sponsor- ship of Miss Hoffman. have been having highly amusing and interesting meetings, which are held every two weeks during the German class period. The meetings are conducted as any other school meeting is. except that German is used exclusively. even the Lordis Prayer and the read- ing of the scriptures being in German. Probably the most enjoyable meeting was the Valentine Party. The business session lasted onlv about ten minutesg then Valentines were distributed, and the remainder of the period was devoted to eating, apparently every oneis favorite pastime. All the club members seem to enjoy the meetings, especially when there are refreshments -so, hereis to future German Clubs of L. H. S.l 34.2 1940 sllwlafone 'ii C'+n11v and tmp xl as Null tl llw light lvillltiwtit' lm W -.wiflon 6 ,mer SLAOJ H9114 ' OIG? ' CLg0LLi5 ' .96!QCL5 ' lgkofofi Huff: Row-Paul Krause-, Mr. Rulll, ,lnhn DeHuff. Svfonzl Row-Dorothy Sellzvr, Pearl ixICCOHl1f'ii, Marilyn Trautman. Belly ,lane Dvitzivr, Juhn Swope. Frances Swmnpe. Dorothy ,loan Light, Jane' Slim-han, Fiorvncc- Pick:-rl, Slanlr-5 Gerst. First Row-Bliss Nichols, Sara Louisa Ritcinlr. Helen IIA'- Cmvan. Earl Mcusv. Doris Unrlc-rkofilm-r. ,Im-anvllc Nvstvr. John Horn. Flrrrf-live Shirk. Miss Ross. we oZ706!e5f0il8 The Slay? Efiilor-in-Clzief . . . . DORIS IRDERKOFFLER Business Manager ....... EARL ME.-XSE Plwtograplz Edifors . S'lWNl.IiY GERST. PAITL KRAUSE, JOHN HORN Associale Eflimrs . . . JOHN DICHINFI-', PEARL NICCONNELL, NI.-XRILYN TR'XlQ'l'MAN, BETTY JAM-1 DICITZLER. JOHN SWOT-E. FRANCES SWOOPE, Hl'Il.ENlC MCGOWAN. JEANETTIQ NESTER. DOROTHY JEAN LIGHT, SARAH LOUISE RITCIIIQR Typisls . . DOROTHY SELTZER, JANE SHI-Il-IHAD, FLORERCE ECRERT. FLORENCE SHIRK Faculzy Advisers . MR. RUHL. Miss NICHOLS, Miss Ross .742 1940 02 mifeupd - lgazife - muah ,gn ..... Top Row-Xlr. Yvurfel, Rollin Yurty, Allrccl Howard, Huy Alln-rt. JZll'li Stein. .-Ammon Bcllvman. Jr.. Mr. Gilliland. Third Row-Irxin Orel, ,lllllaflll Klick. Evelyn Lellr. lilizalwlll Allwrl, Mary Louisr- Marshall, Nancy Sullazalm, Frank Haak, Jr. Serum! How-Arlene I.:-ntz, Nvrna Long, Sara Bramll, Fannie Bowman, Zvlcla Nlarsllall. Agn:-s Souflf-rs, Carolyn Mvllalfvy. Firxl R0lL'7lxldfj4lX'lt' Frantz. KQ-nnelhKei1e1'. john Smupe, l4'1'a11m-s Fwunpv. Warren llimmclln-rgor. Sara lmlise llostetlvr, Julia Paiuv. .7442 Wezuoeffe The Stuff Co-Edilors . . . FRAYCES SWOOPE, JORX SWOPIC Sports Editors XVARRICN I'1IVVIMELliIiRGEH, SARA HOS'rE'rTER Exclzazzge Editor .... FAANIE BOWMAN llumor Editor . ..... KENNETH KI-IITER Associale Edilors . ROY ALBERT, SARA BRANDT. ZELD-K NIARSIIALL, AMMON BELLEMAN, MARJORIE FRAINTZ, ALFRED HOWARD, JOHANN KLICK, ARLEXE LEXTZ, EL1zABE'r11 ALBERT, EVICLYN LICIIR, M-XIIY LOUISE NIARSIIALL. IRVIN OREL, CAROLYA NIEII AFFEY, ROBERT SEIBERT. JACK STEIX. NANCY SA'r'rAzAuN, ROLLIN YORTY Typisls . . VERXA LONG. AUSTINE MORNINGSTAR, JULIA PAINE, ACNl'IS SOUDERS Facully Advisers . MR. CILLILAAD, MR. XVARFEL C:l,0CJ85f0l'l8 jk? 'Q l, Saw 'H-.J MH N eg 0, my .iilearf D ' K eg fy Q s 1 Top Ron'-Clayton Hollinger. .Xnthony Slrangarity. Samuel Brubaker. Jay Snyder. Fannie Bowman. Uaxid Beary. john Rittlc. llilda Yantfinkle, Robert Kern. llc-urge Ficeman, Paul llcckendorn. First Roll'-Dorothy ,lean Light, Panlinc Smallz, Frances Swoope, Belly Foclit, Bclty lleller, Mary Cathcrine Hicks, llcrman Walmci. eniord Oufclo .7Aem:ie ved ' MPEG O' MY HEART,N a three-act comedy by J. Hartley Manners, was presented to large audiences by two casts, composed of members of the Senior Class of Lebanon High School. on the nights of No- vember sixteenth and seventeenth. The capable director of this successful production was Miss B. Eileen McConnell. Dorothy ,lean Light and Mary Catherine Hicks brilliantly portrayed the part of Peg. the heroine. a poor, motherless girl, who went to live with her aunt while being educated. The hero, Jerry, who in reality was Lord Gerald but who kept his identity from Peg, was played by Clayton Hollinger, jr., and Herman Yvalmer, Jr. Betty Focht and Frances Swoope ably played the part of Mrs. Chichester, Pegis aunt, a society matron. Betty Heller and Pauline Smaltz took the part of Ethel Chichester. who was as ambitious socially as her mother and who thought more of her dog than of almost anything else. The role of Alaric Chichester was ably enacted by John Bittle and Jay Snyder. George Eiceman and David Beary played to perfection the villain. who wished to run away with Ethel and marry her and who tried to make love to Peg. but in the end. succeeded in neither attempt. Robert Kern and Sam- uel Brubaker took the part of Montgomery Hawkes, Pegis solicitor, who made love to her too but re- ceived no encouragement. Hilda Van Yvinkle and Fanny Bowman as the maid, and Paul Heckendoru and Anthony Strangarity as the footman completed the cast. Michael, Peg's dog, was Hickey. and Ethel's dog, Pet, was Horace. Peg went to live with her aunt in order to be educated and to be a lady when she came into her inheritance. She was not happy, but tried to please her relatives. One exciting episode occurred when Peg came home from a forbidden dance lto which she had sneaked with jerry! in time to save Ethel from running away with Christian Brent and disgracing the family. Ethel agreed never to attempt such a thing again, Mrs. Chichester was reconciled to her energetic niece, and Peg promised Jerry to marry him. Of especial interest in this play were the realistic lighting and sound effects. which produced thunder, lightning, the sound of rain, and the music of a distant orchestra. 1 fl. 1940 .,l'.,.fle4f.me :Khan gfue yea v ' HCIIINA liI.UE EYI-Isf' a three-act comedy by Carl Webster Pierce. was presented by two different casts on the evenings of lVlarch the fourteenth and fifteenth. The dramatic coach was the very able directress. Miss R. Eileen McConnell. who has been coaching the school productions since 1929. This farce is a brightly amusing story about adolescents. developed in the Booth Tarkington man- ner, and deals with the problems of seventeen-y ear-old Peter Haven, portrayed by Edward Strickler and Norman Walter. who is obliged to share his bedroom with his kid brother, Irving. played by Robert Hornberger and Paul Shay. As the kid brotheris zeal for research in the field of biology in- volyes the collecting and storing in the bedroom of frogs, snakes. and other undesirable creatures. the older brother sets out to secure a room of his own. His attempts to obtain a greater degree of privacy provide most of the side-splitting incidents. Another character who affords laughter is lrvingls pal. Murray Anson. ably portrayed by John Rittle and Thomas Donnachie. in thc title role of HChina Blue lfyesf' sister to Murray, were Audrey Lauther and Virginia Fees. Samuel Brubaker and Kay McDermott, and Paul Heckendorn and Chris- tine Brown were Peter's parents, who just cannot understand his problems. As Pete-r's sister. Maxine, Betty Heller and Ann Bowman were very charming. while Edwin Good and Richard Grimes took the part of her sweetheart. Larry Rice. Betty Gingrich and Elizabeth Bowman scored as the doting house- keeper, Amelia. The part of Yera Sprague was impressively played by Mary Catherine Hicks and Lu- cille Reifsnyder, while Moe Rothenberg and Herman YValmer portrayed Vance Kirby opposite them. ln the role of Rosalie Sargent, who enjoys the admiration of many, were Jean Bentz and Jeanette Nester. ln the other two supporting parts were Helen Hoch and Dorothy Downes as Caroline Uwyerg and Thomas Schaak and John Lilly as Mr. Langdon. 5z1...,f10f.., .. Ja Hncl: Row-Edwin J. Good Jr.. Betty Heller, John Rittle. Thomas Schaak, Jeanne Benlx, Moe Rothenberg, Jack Stein. Betty Cingrich, Elizabeth Bowman, Herman Walmer, Lucille Reifsnydcr. Norman Wvallcr, Thomas Donnacllie, ,l0llIl Gingrich, Paul Heekendorn. Richard Grimm-s. John Lilly. Front Rauf-.Xmlrey Lauther, Edward P. Strickler. Robert llornberger. llclen Hoch. Samuel Brubaker. Kay MCDQ-rinott, Mary C. Hicks. Jeanette Hester, Paul Shay, Yirginia Fees. Dorothy Downes, Christine Brown, Ann Bowman. 540 1940 :we .gluclenf prince U llifilf ' l 6Ll'l'lCL ' 0l'l'l6ll'lCe ' Cenefg ' 'ATHE STUDENT PRINCE,H a comic operetta by Sigmund Romberg, was presented by the combined :nusical organizations in the Lebanon High School Auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings. April 25 and 26. The production, which was a great success, was coached musically by Miss Helen Kleinfelter and dramatically by Mr. Allen Walters. The scene of the operetta is laid in the imaginary city of Karlsburg, Where Prince Karl Franz resides. The story opens with the exciting news that Prince Karl is going to the University of Heidel- berg for a yearis study. Dr. Engel, the Princels guardian, is to accompany him. When the Prince reaches Heidelberg, he goes to the inn where he meets and falls in love with Kathie, a Waitress. However, the Grand Duchess visits the Prince and reminds him that it is his duty to marry the Princess. Comes more sorrow when the Prime Minister informs the Prince that his edu- cation is to be ended, and he is to return to Karlsburg. Wfhile at Karlsburg, he marries Princess Mar- garet, who knows that Karl still loves Kathie. So the Princess orders Kathie to leave the country. Kathie obeys her command and goes away to marry her cousin, Rudolph Wrinter, The cast of characters is as follows: First Lackey, Stanley Sperawg Second Lackey, James Miller: Third Lackey, Richard Rolandg Fourth Lackey, Scott Beckleyg Von Mark, Paul Krauseg Dr. Engel, Robert Straubg Prince Karl Franz, Robert Seed, Ruder, Willialn Viallg Gretchen, Ruth Good, Toni. George Eicemang Detlef. Clayton Hollingerg Von Asterburg. Wfilliam Dreherg Lucas. Robert Kern: Nicolas, Stephen Hunsickerg Kathie, Earlene Smithg Lutz. Jay Snyderg Hubert, Rollin Yortyg Grand Duchess Anastasia, Marjorie Frantzg Princess Margaret, Pauline Smaltzg Captain Tarnitz, .lohn Swopeg Countess Leydon, Virginia Hartmang Baron Arnheini, Frank Haakg Rudolph Wix1te1', Randolph Shroyerg Freshman, William Kleinfelter, Captain ofthe Guards, lack Shelly. ol706!e5f0l'Le Top Rotrsxladeline lxohl. Charlotte Spangler. Eleanor llohr. l.un-lla Xonix, Xlargaret Gaznlter. lh-l,t-ne Yoeuni. Elea- nor Cuerrisi. Doris Ulu-rlioltler. Sixlh R0ll,'fKdllll'jIl llarliaeh. lflizalreth .lean Light. Frances Xaile. Farah llost- etter, Marilyn Bohr. Joyee lfohner. .lean Kreider. Betty K4-est-5. Nirginia llart- inan. Fifth Row-Arlene l,t-ntl. lftta Ayers, Doris Harlrold, .lltllilllll liliek. 'Xlarian llernert. Lueille Heilsnyder. Betty l.oelt, Nornia Kiseadden. Belly Bowman. Fonrflz Row-Dorotln Seltzer. Nlarian l.eYan.Janet Light. l'oll5 l,ou Pennian. Pauline Lilrieli. Bette -Xnspaeh. Nlary Swanger. Doris l ntlerkolller. Pearl llost- PIIPY. Third Roll'-,leant-tte Nest:-r. Kay Nh - Dermott. Lueille Slrauh. lflizalietli Dougherty. Xerna Long. tlharlotte Blil- ler. Laxierne Brooks. Nlarilyn illllilllllldll, llleanor Packer. llelene Nleflowan. Seeonrl Row-.losepliine Xlann. Chris- tine Margut, Betty lleller. llelen Wolfe, l.ueille Bloueh. ,lune tlonrad. Sarah Brandt. Betty Stznillier. llealriee Blose, Nlary Catherine lliek-. First Row-Nliss Born. Sponsor. Nliss Nletionnell. Spon-or. l ranet-- Swoope, Xustine Nlorning:-tar. llttliitlllfi .IPHH Light. Jeanette StJl't't'llt'li. Helly Ueitzler. Top Rt?IL'-ilt'lll'j Engle. .lzunes Xlusheno. Basil l,anphier. lfifllz RlIll'7RllSSFll Xurenlz. Wil- l liam Kramer, Holm-rl Slike. Warren Frey, jnnnon lt:-lleinan. Brnee Fitterer. tllillord X ingrsl. Fonrtli RfPll'A-Rkllllll Nliller. Sain Bonigardner. l.uther lluleliinson. Frank Haak. 'INIIIII lfhr- good, Alfred lloward. Holuert Keller, Marlin llingrieh. Tlzirrl R010-Paul lleekendorn. Sain Brubaker. Hirliard llewrlingr. Kenneth l'lelnt-rling. Holter! Dltllltllgll. Ellwill Bkllllttill. Hifllllltl Fields. Serorul Ron'--Rolnert Hornherger. lfdward Slriekler. ili'lIIl2il'l XY2llIllt'l'. lfritl lloin- lverger. .l21ltlt's Wert. .lohn llellull. Raymond llilz. Finn Swanger. First Ron'-Nlr. l.ar-on. Fponsor. Llayton llollingrer. ,larnes broy. Rolfe-rt lxern. ltieliard Bonfanti. l.arrol llriglnlnll. I 3 laul Krause. Mr. lxuhl. Spon-or. S ri- i- M an JA- M .Sjfriue Zn' goof! Gfizengi zip ' illllli TRI-HI-Y CLLB is a national serxiee eluli organized under the sponsorship of the Y.Nl.tl.fX. in eities unahle to support a YM .C.fX. 'llhe Lehanon Tri-Hi-Y is one of two soeial service eluhs in Lelnanon High School. Its spon- sors are Miss NleConnell, Miss Niehols. Miss Bortz. and Miss lioughter. Sex eral service projeets worthy of mention were undertaken during: the year: the gixing of halo elothes to the Needlework Guild: and through the Yisiting Nurse Association and Assoei- ated Charities. distriluuting lnaskets of food at Tliaiiksgiving. ltalzy clothes and toys at Christmas. and Easter nests at Easter. 'Xnother major project of the year was the Xational liilvle Study Contest. At the end of the l year. eertifieates were awarded to the Tri-Hi-Y members who satisfactorily completed the eourse. Aside from the eonstruelire and soeial work. time was dexoted to the recreational: for exam- ple. a questionnaire was eondueted in eollahoration with the lli-Y on Boy-Girl Relationships. The answers to the submitted questions proved interesting and profitalile to both elulms. The Lehanon Hi-Y, led lay Holverl Kern. president. and Mr. lluhl and Mr. Larson. sponsors. was an aetixe organization the past year. Some of the inore important aeeoniplishinents of the elulm were: supplying ushers for sehool funetions: indueting new ineinlmers of the Jonestown eluh: holding a skating party in eonjunetion with the Tri-Hi-Y: sponsoring a dance in the spring: and entertaining! at the traditional lmanquet at the end of the tear. we 1940 oZ10c!e5fone 03 Nli-s Xiehols. Sponsor. t 31... 1940 Jodeifone SAFETY PATROL ' A GREAT deal of Lebanon High Sehoolls systematic movement and uncongested traffic areas is due to the diligent work of the Safety Patrol under the faculty supervision of Mr. Burgner. This organization made its appearance in L. H. S. two years ago. This year the patrol has been directly athliated with the Student Senate and has done much to further student control. Various services are rendered by the patrolg such as. enforcing smoking regulations. super- vising corridor and street trahie, and maintaining the lost and found department. Annually the patrol aims to have some of its members attend the National Safety Conven- tion in Washington. D. C. GIRL GUARDS ' THE GIRL GUARDS, sponsored by Miss Evans and Miss Groh, is a Character-building and serv- ice Club. Membership is open to any girl who will live up to the motto: To find, to give, and to guard the best. Each meeting has a physical, mental, social, or spiritual aim. The club, now eight years old, has approximately forty-five members, who meet each Mon- day after school. The officers responsible for this yearls activities are: Ernestine Booth, Presidentg Bernice Snavely, Vice Presidentg Anna Louise Hinkle, Secretary, and ,loyce Abrams, Treasurer. ljdvfgecl fo N iue jlzeir Rafi, l Tap Row-Mr. Burgner, Richard Kepley, Guy Heini, Emerson Hoffman. Second Row-Matthew Sabo, Ralph Barr, George Albright, Stanley Gerst. First Row-llonler Klingler, Richard Bordleniay, Richard Youtz, Lloyd Boltz, .lames Speraw. Top Row-.loyee Baier, Yvonne Rettew, Mary Ruth Kreiser, Marjorie Frantz, Merrie Weik, Mildred Light, Anna lleil- man, Dorothy Haig. ,lane Smith, Miriam Garrett. Third Row-Joanne Bittner, llelen Laud- ermilch, Marion Funk, Betty Keifer, Esther Frantz, Betty lloover, Betty Light, Alma Crawford, Gloria Snavely. Second Row-Jean Poorrnan, Josephine Smith, Helen Evans, Anna Louise Hin- kle, Bernice Snavely, Isabelle Horn, Er- nestine Booth, Dorothy Greenaxsalt, Eleanor Arnold. First Row-Miss Evans, Helena Evans, Betty Henning, Betty Weaver, June Smith, Mary Moyer, Betty Kleinfelter, Marion Leho, Betty Reich, Miss Groh. CF 0l lfl5 Ile Ser-onrl Row-Robert Seed, Elizabeth Dougherty, Pearl McConnell, Mary Louise Marshall. llilda Nan Winkle, Laura Maurer, Anne Umberger, Sarah Louise Ritcher, Doris lfnclerkolller, Pauline Ulrich, Eleanor Guerrisi, Ruth Reed, Dorothy Schoek, George Hoschouer. First Row-Donald Weiman, Marion Leedom, Geraldine VanWinkle. Doris llarholrl, Marion Gernerl, .loannc Klick, Marjorie Frantz, Betty Collins, Earlene Smith, lrene Ebersole, Dorothy Seltzer, Evelyn Mae Klick, Florence Gamber, Jeanne Kreider, Charles Beamesflerler. KAOPUJ W0 First Row-llliltlrecl Johnson, Julia Paine, Helen Koehler, Arlena McConnell, Dorothy Greenawsalt, Lucille Shucker, Arlene llemperly, Elizabeth Sanders, Helen Shirk, lcla Rowe, Ruth Bomherger, llelena Evans, Betty Yeagley, Betty Bomherger. fjle 1940 Top .Row-James Tice, John Shott, Kenneth Gerhardt, Ralph Barr, Richard Rohland, Mark Bachman, William Zengerle, Joseph Short. Kenneth Stoessel, Paul Krause. Stanley Speraw, Al- len Yvllflllll. Fifth Row-Williain Yiall, Betty Stalnecker. Virginia Hartman, Pauline Smaltz. Willmar Garrett, Richard Gates, Paul Barr, James Miller, Franklin Bamberger, Rob- ert Wolfe. Frank Haak. Jay Sny- der. William Saltzer. Scott Beck- ley. Richard Heverling. Fourth Row-Robert Straub. Mar- ian Lexan, Lois Coxey, Doris ,-Xchenbacli. Betty Heller, Anna Louise llinkle, Esther Wert, Randolph Shroyer, John Ging- rich, Jack Sheffy. George Eice- man, Guy Euston, Wayne Ger- berich, Stephen Hunsicker, Rob- ert Kern. Tlzirzl Row-Margaret Bomberger, .lane Peiffer, Barbara Deck, Frances Naile, Margaret Gamber, Del,ene Yocum, lsabelle Cook, Geraldine Kline. Patricia Frick, Elizabeth Trout, Elizabeth Ann Albert, Mayrne Vavrous, Kay Mc- Dermott, Patil Tice. Top Row-Robert Straub, Rich- artl Wletzel. Eilxx ard Strickler, Karl Sallzer. Warren Lauder- milch, ,-Xnios Long, Harold Light, Henry Prill. Stanley Gerst, George Bowman, Alfred Gingrich, .Xllrert Chiehi, Rollin Yorty, Charles Miller, Robert Kless, George Stone. Robert lflrich, Wil- liam Kleinfelter. William Dreher, Clayton Hollinger. Fourllz Rau'-Karl Gerhard, Rob- ert Seibert. Ralph Horst, Joseph Lawless. Arthur Moshos. Herbert Ditzler, Jay Snyder, Harry Keefer, Josephine Mann, Luella Youtz. Tlzirrl Rau'-Mildred Bicksler, June Dengler, Jeanne Broun, Naomi Etlris, Betty Ann Hess, Thehna Hornickell, Arlene Wolfe, Joyce Templin, Rose Sicherman, Evelyn Lehr. Marilyn Marks, Dorothy Holler, Alice Scholl, Margaret Fair. Second Row-Esther Gordon, Joyce Tucker, Anna Mae Euston, Bette Staufler, Jean Goodman, .lane Kcrshner, Christine Brown, Betty Getlle, Evelyn Krause, Lor- raine Sehneck, Lydia Bowman, Josephine Kimmel, Helen Moody, Alma Light. 70 MAAC l0l00al 6ll'lC8:5 W0 WOUQ 1 ' THE VOCAL DIVISION of the music department of Lebanon High School is made up of Chorus l, N Chorus ll, and the Girls' Chorus. These groups practice daily during a regular class period and. if necessary, hold extra outside rehearsals. Chorus l practices the first period of eyery day, Chorus ll, the seventh period, and the Girls, Chorus. the eighth period. Through the collaboration of the three choruses and under the capable guidance of Miss Helen Kleinfelter, many musical events have been presented this year, such as, the Messiah7i by Handel and Wlihe Student Prince by Sigmund Bomberg, in addition to Christmas and Easter Cantatas. Besides, the members have made numerous public appearances in the service clubs of I Lebanon. In the spring of the year a representative group from these societies enters contest work. l The personnel of these organizations includes high school pupils interested in chorus work l and music as a whole. To spread the value of music and its high merits has been the aim of 1 these groups. Surely, the goal has been high, however, under Miss Kleinfelter's direction, it has 3 been easy to attain. The accompanists for the choruses are: for Chorus l, Isabelle Cook, for Chorus II, Marilyn Marks, and for the Girls' Chorus, Grace Early. J ir 5 , 64011145 Top Row-Eloise Keeier, Betty Gingrich, Elizabeth Bowman, Hazel Mason, Earlene Smith, Lu- cille Straub, Jacqueline Reed, Joyce Loser, Aurie Brandt, Eliza- beth Matthew, Ruth Lutz, Jean Buser, Kathryn Brandt, June Pomraning, Grace Snyder, Anne LelHer. ,Fifth Row-Lucille McGovern, Josephine Gockley, Dorothy llreather, Crace Miller, Eleanor McClure, Grace Early, Betty Bowman, Dorothy Atkins, Leanna Weirbach, Dorothy Snyder. Eve- lyn Kleinfelter, Betty Smith, Eve- lyn Hauser, Claribel Artz, Betty Snavcly, Margaret Bowman, Hel- en Young. Fourth Row-Mildred Sherman. Betty Bomberger, Madelyn lSchultz, Dorothy Tschudy, Ruth lLouscr, Virginia Fees, Yiyian Stager, Pauline Daub. Mary 'Edris, Grace Edris, Belly Slike, ,Betty Luttman, June Eck, Joseph- line Blantz, Betty Ditzler, lrene Sherman. 'Tliirrl Row-Dorothy Van Vi inkle, Stella Meyer, Anne Bowman, Helen Keller. Sara Louise Light, tMiriam Heilig, Nancy Fox, Betty ,Trafl'ord, Carolyn Stauffer, Helen Brubaker, Dorothy Bord. Mary WJ. Kreiser, Christine Margut, 'Anna Heilman, Rosahel Little. l 7 71 ,, . ww... ,,W,,, ' E5 Second Row-Florence Yeiser. Alma Cram ford. Betty Zeigler, Betty Donley, Mary Byle, Rose Scara- mazzina, Pearl Peiffer, Madelyn Wintyen, Lorna Spangler, Lillian Louser, Doris Jones, Carolyn Atkins, Mitzi Mariansky, Agnes Stellar. Dorothy Haig, Ora Belle Sherk. First Row-Marian Shott, Eva Fields, Dorothy Shott. Almena Bates, Miriam Brandt, Ernestine Booth, Eleanor Bohr, Lillian Arnold, Kathryn Klopp, Evelyn Kleiser, Marian Creider, Betty Lou McFerren, Hazel Kilmoyer, Betty Nye, Elizabeth Hartman, Jean Balmer, Jacqueline Prinzing. C31-'0Je5f0l'l0 Cfcwdicfi uri. win ORCH liS'l'H 'X ' Vllllli 0HtiHICSTHt. eoncluetefl hy l,l'tlli9SSHl' Saunclers. is unnpuseil of thirty-nine memlmers. who hate praetieecl faithfully cluring the honieruom periml on Monday and xXvlxtlllPSClily. llflemhers of the nrganixatimni feel this year was yery sueeessful. for they were privileged to play at the prmlue- Q tions of 'glleg O7 My Heartf' Q China Blue l'iyes.'i and wllhe Student l'rinee.i' Three of the lIlCllIlN'l'S. llelen Dellinger ,lanet liivht. and Norman Walter. yy ere hemorecl In lneing memlvers of the All State Orehestra. Z7 , . SWING BAND ' A MQW 0RG,x3IZA'I'l03 started in L. ll. S. this year was the Swing Hand. eomposed of seventeen selected mu- sicians under the direeticm of Professor Saunders. The hand added a great deal of enjoyment to the home bas- ketlnall games. Although the members played for some of the noon-day danees. they made their initial appearanee at the Vic-tory Ball lumnring the Basketball Team. CILASSIITS First l'i0lins-Marilyn Reinuehl. Karl Saltzer, Russell l3flSSfNHI'Ill21Il Waller. Brandt. llfvmtliy Brieker. Esther Wagner. Marian - , 1 I X- 4 I A -U Leetlnnn. Lillian Lenser. Helen Dellingxer. Ivlahiisrhllill PUSH' 'Idmt 'el'f', 1 4 Stwoml 1',',,jj,m-Ewlyll Sl-hamlwl-. Hayian gC1m,iht,l.- flzlfllrzirls-'lvrally l.0n Penman. Miriam Sherman. tier- ,IU'4t'plllllt tluekley. Harry Slimup. .lainel llarris. at 'dttdm m' l.luyml Fegan, Arthur Ringling, ,laek Stein. Obnevtiniwlnuii Nlanmlerlnaeh. l'ir1nr:-flliarlr-Q Yeagley l renr'lz IlnrnsfHarry Keim Rulrert Dtllhlllgll Karl Kreirler Tramlfurzes-Tlininax Llnylt .lames thlnartl Ralph Nlnmly Trzznlpefs-,lanles tlaryie lfslyyarrl Granger filaylnn I-lnllinger lffnle uni! l'if'r'oln- l,ueille lieitauynler RlIllt'1'l llurnherger llrurnx-Hieliarcl lllIlIlllllQLt'l lluiuvtliy Dmxm-N Nf1,rup!1nf1e,s-lfxa Weirlman Charles Xletiunnell SYX lXtl llilllltl-J4lyl'C Mill- l1l'IHIISA,litlI'lt'N llnflienn tleuigfe We-Ienlrerger Gnifrlr-Hanllulpli Slll'0y?l linss Horn-.lames Sperayx Afro SIIJIVIJIIIIIIEW- fillarles Nleflninie-ll ljya Weiihnan George Shallels Earl Measl- Tenor S11 mplznzms- Kenneth Nlellingier Walter Rnhl Tflllllfll?fXsCllLll'lt'S Fenner ,lames tlaryie Emlyyaril GIYIIIQICI' Tronilzulzes-.lame- Cnnarml 'lwlunnaa Llnyfl Ralph Nlnmly uri ic on ara e f it BAND BAND ' Nt MBERING ninety'-nine pieces. this yearis Red and Blue Band is the largest in the history of Lebanon High School. Under the ahle leadership of R. Leslie Saunders and his assistant. Wlalter Wihyhrew, the hand displayed its size and unusual ahility' many times during the year. At the dedication of the new stadium. it performed with seven other musical organizations and made the day' a memorahle one. During those famous haskethall play-off games. it not only supplied the entire erowd with enthusiasm, hut made every Lehanonian present proud to have such a natty and hpeppyu hand represent his town. The personnel is as follows: tiletns .Nrnold Russell Aurenlz llorothy Bet-Im-l ,Ioan Roger llartz liornherger llarold Books Allen lloyer Handall Brandt tleorgxt' Bremer ll:-lly Bricker Xlahlon BI'lL'li1'l' l'aul tleresini .lames lfonard Clyde Cramer llelen lJt?lllI1fL4'l' X irginia Donley llolwrt llonongh llorothy Doyynes William Dreln-r Olive l':lSUIlllkllIf'l' liuth lillinger llorothy lilrdley llyyighl lfalxe llllH1'li's Fenner llliflord lfields llarry lfolmer ,lohn Fox .lames llaryie ll:-len tleih Stanley' tlerst Marlin lilIlQII'll'll lfdyyard Granger .Xnnahelle Hartman Marian llassler lfranlx llauer ,lohn llenningu-r fllary Catherine Hielxs lflayton llollingrer lloherl lloriilwrgger Sara Hostetter ltirliard lluntzingier lliehard Kane llarry' lft'f'fCI' llarry' Keim Kenneth Keiter llofollly' Klfst lfdmnnd liiscadden flarl Kreider Pvtel' lselro lfllt-n Lehman Sidney' l.:-yitz Elizabeth .lean Light Thomas l.loy'd tfharles Xlt'Connn-ll Gordon Nlanderhaeli Nant'-y' Nlatyvliollex' liarl Xleast- lienneth Nlellinuer Dorothy' Nlenzel lfrank Kllllt Sidney' Nliller ,loyve Mills Ralph hlootly' .lames Nlusheno ,lost-pliine Xoeilru liiehard Patches john Pellley Polly' Lou Penmun llarry Ht-tlclinger Lueille Heifsnytler Rosalie Reinhold Walter Huhl Karl Saltze-r Gerald Satlazahn Charles Stott Thomas Shaali Fred Shadel George Fhallels Paul Shay Rolwrl Slim-IZ Ora Belle Sherk George Sllt'l'Itl3ll llliriam Sllflitllflll ,lamn-s Sp:-rayy lat-lx Stein lfdyyard Steiner Paul Steiner john Sympt- Xorman Walter Eya Weidman Ct-ol'gu: Yliesletilier Pl William XX ertz Ric-hard Wm-tzel Cliarles Yu-agley lohn Yoder Rollin Yorly' William Kerman f7Ae 1940 Jodafone ep, im, an ,Mg0I Girls-llorotliy Svlioek. Kathryn llarhavh. Dorothy ,lean Light, Anna May liuston. Margaret llatnher. Sara Louise llostettvr. lfoys-Halpli liulilman. George- llull. Kenneth Kilmoyn-r. Fritz l3otnhel'ger. Rirltarfl llim-tl. Top Rott'-Dorotlty Snyder, Ger- alnline Curl, Eloise Keeler. Eliza- tn-th Matthew. Pauline Snlaltl. l':-arl Hostetter. Sara Keller. Sixflz How4Lois Reetl. Charlotte Fpt-rling. ,losephine Mann. Betty llc-nning. Uoris Iloy. June Smith. ,Ioyce l.oser. Fifth Row-Doris Silltkllitlltl. Ear- lene Smith. Marian Cernt-rt. .loli- ann Klivk. Doris Harholtl. Betty Stalnerlu-r. Arlene llertzog. Ifntzrth Row-,lt-an Swails, Mari- lyn Reinon-hl. ,lean Bentl. Arlene I.c-ntz, Grave Hot-lxley, Betty Zeig- ler. Jean Kreitler. Third Rau'-Ruth Kreitlvr. Luella Yontz, Eleanor Bohr. Mary Swanger. Yirginia Hartman. Vio- let Peiftc-r. Miriam llitz. Svromi Row-Betty Bomherger. Nlargnerile Keatli. Betty Yeagley. Nancy Fox. Be-tt3 Bvvlq. Sara Light, Caroline Nleliaffm-y. First Rowglean Rainer, Sara Smith. Catherine Norman. Betty Keese-5. filiristinn- Kleiser. Betty ,lane Hoek. Alma llrawfortl. ' Tut: CHE!-Iltl.E.-XDICNS ancl pep squad. uncler the leaclership of Miss Leese. have liven a pe-ppyu crowd. The eheerleatlers. in their hright new outfits. kept the football team in high spirits when the going was hard. and vheerecl the haskethall team on to the State Championship Crown. The pep squacl attenrlecl all the home foothall games in a hotly, sitting in the stands in such a way as to form an HL? with their contrasting recl anfl hlue sweaters. During lvaskethall season, the pep squacl was not actiw until the vivtory paracle. 'llhen the whole crew of girls was out in all its glory. leading the hig paracle with the cheer- leaders. Most of the cheerleaders were nholcloversl' from last year and hecausc of their experience. xx ere ahle to put on a splenclitl showing in 4-ompetition with vlieerlearlers from other schools. Those leading for the first time this year pratftieed faithfully and were as efhcient as the Mold-tiinersfl All in all. the vheerleaclers anrl the pep squad were a most important factor in Lebanon Highis very successful athletic season. we 1940 ofocfwfone 74 C552 CU'l0I'l M COITLQJ ell! KOCLCA l BERNARD E. THRUSH Coach ' ALTHOUGH uBernie Thrush has been with us only one year, he has established an enviable record for himself by coaching the Lebanon Cedars to the attainment of the State Championship Basketball Title. This year marks the Hrst time since 1927 that a District 3 team has Won the State Crown. And strangely enough, it was Coach Thrush who played on that title-winning Steelton team of 1927. We wonder which was the greater thrill for '4Bernie77 Thrush! playing for Steelton in 1927 or coaching the Cedars in 1940. Coach Thrush is a graduate of Steelton High School, Where he Was a star on the gridiron, basketball court, and track. He then attended Lebanon Valley College, where he again showed his prowess and ability as an athlete. Mr. Thrush assumed coaching duties here in August after having had six years, experience as coach of football, basketball, and track at Biglerville High School, where he produced some championship teams, and one year as assistant Coach at Shainokin High School. That the magnetic personality and undeniable pertinacity of Coach Thrush in- spired each one of his boys was easily seen in the excellent spirit and cooperation dis- played by his championship team, as well as the fact that the Cedars just would not be beaten. Thanks are due Coach HBernie'7 Thrush for his efforts in placing Lebanon High School on the pinnacle of athletic achievements. Ute 1940 Jodedfone Back Row-Kenneth Kerkeslager fStudent Managert, Ralph Light, Robert Seed, Raymond Becker. Arthur Zellers, Leroy Miller, Warren Frey, Walter Rittle, Edwin Stewart, Allen Rothermel, Robert Piarote, Jolm Hoke, George Barry, Richard Gates. Second Row-Marlin Gingrich, Jolm Yvagner. Steven Karapcik, Robert Weitzel, Hammond Shocker, Richard Bonfanti, Edward Strickler, Donald Hoffer, George Bowman, John Dabich, Thomas Shuey, James Rock lStudent Managerit. First Rau'- John Schneider. Carroll Brightbill, Lloyd Lilly, George Page, William Werner, Ray Hitz, Ammon Belleman, Clark Royer, Carl Tice, Paul Krause, Richard W. Snyder. 6eJCll 5 .9l'l'll0l 0U0l'l'l6I'lf ' LTNDER THE capable leadership of '5Bernie,' Thrush, Lebanon High School's new coach. the Cedar football season passed into the annals of history. While the 1939 team did not exactly burn up the gridiron, it did win two of eight conference games. When Coach Thrush issued a call for candidates, he had the largest turnout ever witnessed for pre-season football, and the outlook was not in the least gloomy, because he had a number of lettermen. The season began Friday, September 15, at the Hershey Stadium under arc lights, where the Hershey Industrial School bowled over the Red and Blue, 12 to 0. Lebanon next played Pottsville, September 23, at home. The game followed the dedication of Lebanon's spacious new stadium. The reign of terror from Pottsville bagged the Red and Blue, 32 to 0. After a week's interim, the Crimson and Steel of John Harris journeyed to Leba- non and defeated the Cedars, 21 to 0. Playing by artificial illumination at Norristown, October 6, the Red and Blue jim 1940 .,l'.,Je4f.me battlers struggled for all their worth and nearly downed the highly favored Norristown team. The final outcome of this fray resulted in a 15 to 12 defeat for the Cedars. On Saturday, October 14, the Cedars came out of the doldrunis against Lancaster and put up a real scrap before the Red Roses surrendered, 34 to 12. Lebanon next entertained at Williamsport, October 21, and was handed a 20 to 0 trouncing by the millionaires.7, After a two weeks, interim, Lebanon journeyed to Easton and was subdued 33 to 0. Reading High then came to Lebanon the following week and eked out a 14 to 7 win. Both teams executed thrilling running plays, but Lebanonfs valiant goal line stands were the most thrilling events of the day. On Saturday, November 18, the Cedars journeyed to York where the White Roses conquered them 13 to 6. ln the final period with the score deadlocked 6 to 6, a White Rose halfback skirted the Cedar right wing and broke loose, to run to the big white stripe from mid-field. Playing hosts to Steelton on November 25, the Cedars concluded their season by swamping the Steam Rollers, 14 to 6. So, in closing this chapter of Cedar history, let every loyal student salute you, Varsity and .layvee teams of 1939, for your fighting spirit and courage. Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. N OV. jacfa Hershey 1. S. Pottsville John Harris Norristown Lancaster Williamsport Easton Reading York Steelton Totals 7 l'l Eglflfefi Lebanon Opponent 0 12 Away 0 32 Home 0 21 Home 12 15 Away 34 12 Home 0 20 Away 0 33 Away 7 14 Home 6 13 Away 14 6 Home 73 178 jig 1940 .,l'0Je5f.me ju fare grief green fri ' Till-I JINIOR YAIISITY football team under the tutelage of Coaeh flLut11 ldmerieh and his assistant lljoeu Beatty' began its 1939 eampaign on Septemlmer 23 when it lost to Ephrata High on foreign terrain. The Lykens and John Harris yearling teams also administered defeats to the Red and Blue Jayy ees. The Cedars rey ersed their form with iinpressiye yie- tories over Hershey and Lancaster. Victory did not re- main in their grasp for long. as William Penn. Steellon and Reading handed the plehes three consecutive defeats. ln their last trial on home soil. the lled and Blue went to defeat at the hands of the reserves of the Hershey lndus- lrial Sr-hool. Sn-pt. Sept UUI. Uvl. Uvt. Nov. NNY. Noy. Nov. .l. Y. 51' liphrala Lyliens john llarri Ilersln-y' Lancaster William Penn Sleelton Reading llershey l. S. N11 nal FI-I lvl' Top Ron'-llonier Klingler 1 n 8.Ql1'I'l. .Xlln-rt Zalnirak. llforf EIlI1'fll'll. Russell .'Xurentz. a 101' lil:-infeln-r. Tlzirzl Huw-jolm Lilly. Guy l'ns ton. Paul r'Xllve1't, ,lerome ll Id ,lavlx llalievlxer. llieharrl late '. Tllrush. Svwnrnl RourvHim'l1a1'tl lililin lsn Ariz. Daniel Howl:-arme r ULU' F ernsler, John Shalley. ei 'sl Xeely. Yale Callnrailli 'sl RIIIL'-1'1llNNdl'4l llolemlni L1 Ralph Light. Robe,-rl Pi no 1 Roller! Bomgardner. Ri 1' ian lil'llllf'N. Charles lolemlin lu Rivharfl Fi:-l4ls. Kenneth fiat J N UI A RY Lebzznon Opp. 0 12 12 26 U 26 I2 U 6 U T 19 0 14 0 0 0 T .Xyyay A yy' a y llonn .My ay llomv 'X yy ay' llonu- :Xyyay llome jle 1940 ofodeafone I enior wwufi men fu 8,9 W 9, QQ. ,L 15.231- - I 136:-! . gaL::,1.fi,, ,,,WW,, ly, f Fmififkf , ' J.- A ' 1 if 'f5Z1'5M ,,.f bw ' Q' 1 N I 3 Q X. N' A I - '-'M H - 4. -T-2 . .. N H ' 1' my y' yn:-:' Kwik I 3 EQ' L , , -1 -9 -. Q f Us ,T , ,g-af V fl I '15 L' , fx . A QB ' 1 9' .1 up ,R . 'K 5 K' , .1 V, Q' ' X ip is f Magi, 5 Q., Q -f .. ,,3'.f fm , ' if x 'Q 'bv ' f 1? ff-xfmfff L- . 153 f4l 2?3Q 11 if 4 ff' ? , iw, ,kggff u 1 ' ff' 2 , , if a w .Syl A ,U ' V 1 I , : mv j 1 I A VV 4' ,gl Y mg 5. f 1' vi v Q55 W in sz K 1? 'il' K? it 1 554.55 ,- N I ,516 as 1 'R I Q ,K ,F K s , ' I x lj I N 5 -x 9 - V 1 Q ..f. w. ., 0' Tffn K , I yi if ft, ,, , 4, ,,. fa f' -' If ' ' 5 . : rf X4 ff f V . x V,,W. , , . 1 X ' -Q 45 , fi. ' , ,, f - -, ' - ffm, .W -f fkgga JHW, , . J 1, ' fi 2 , 955, ,- N fi , , 1 Q 521 5 'f ,'w'fm, . ff M, , Vnf,'w f4zf ' 1 ' 22 ,A 'V , . wmv, :W M 'fn L' gag Ax , Z ,,.,. A ,, 3 I WX, M 'L fs- 4' , ,ga ft RN 'E 1 2 Q i , . ,XM i A di rs' 2 H 3 fi 7- 535 iw, ,, it Hueff Row-F. l.. Zi1nmerman--Prineipal. 'Shlihei' Resonavieh-Slntlent Manager, Bernard E. 'l'hrnsh-lioaeh. iiilllll'lxPyi. Rem-rl-Captain. l'. Samuel Xnglefffoaeh. Pele Slriekler- Stuclent Manager. Wiilliani l'. Yingst-Faeulty Manager. SUVIPIH1 Rllll'YiiJllll-- llroy. Briekie Snyder. Gene Paine. Boba Slike. Firsl Ron-- Bob lless. Sonny limerieh. Hob Piarole, Hilllllllv Shuey. ai!fAe Cgamlyj. ' At-'TER COMING CLOSE to the State Championship four years ago. Lebanon really' went to town in basketball this year to capture the State Crown in a series of well- played. harrl-fought. anrl exciting play-off games. The team was a champion in every sense of the word. making use of an effective zone defense. aggressive floor play. good shooting. and above all, haying that quality' whieh makes champions: the ability' to stand up under pressure. Numerous times. when the seore was Close and the game drawing to an end. the Cedars would call time out, go into their distinetive hhuclrllef' and return to the floor as a team that was praetieally invincible. Who ran forget that one shining example of this quality- -the Conemaugh game. when the score was only 31-30 in our favor? At that precarious point. time out was ealleclg and when the game was Continued. Lebanon outscored the opponents six to two. thereby winning the game and the State Title with it. Arth-lf-gi gfthe tl it ttlgl t,M t 3 .Illlill0' U SGHSOH. 4632111011 WBS lltl 00 S Elf ill . 563 itll' YCTS- town easily: but after losing to Hershey and Bethlehem in orcler, the pessimists gen- erously' conceded us last place in the league. Howex er, in the first league frame Lebanon won easily' by a score of 42-26 from F . . Williain Penn. whom the Nexpertsit had piekecl to set the paee of the Central Pennsyl- vania League. It w as about that time that Lebanon adopted their zone defense. ln the following game with Steelton. Lebanon suffered a setback by losing -16-323. clue mainly to some sharp shooting by Hoksanclie and Caskovic: on their own under- sixed Hoor. From then on, Lebanon shifted into high gear, as was shown by their taking the next three games. A fighting Lancaster team was the first victim by a score of 28-22. Next was lohn Harris by a 45-43 count, an encounter in which the Cedars staved off a last-quarter rally which fell short by only two points. Against Reading, Lebanon again came through by virtue of a sensational second-half rally which enabled us to conquer the Red Knights by a 31-27 score. The winning streak was momentarily halted by Hershey lndustrialg but who cared? The Cedars were in a tie for first place with Reading and Were really uhotfl York provided us with a fairly easy win, but Yvilliam Penn stopped the Cedars by a 35-33 count in an exciting tussle. Lebanon avenged a previous defeat of Steeltonls hy swamping the Steam Rollers by a twenty-one point margin. In succeeding games, Leb- anon kept on going, defeating Lancaster in a very close game, walloping John Harris, coming from behind again to beat Reading, retaliating a previous overthrow by Her- shey lndustrial, whipping York and laying Hershey low in the season's finale. Thus the Cedars won the championship of the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League. All this was just warming up exercise in an exciting and breath-taking season for the Lebanon fans, because in the first play-off tilt, Lebanon swamped Hershey by a 39-18 count, and treated Wyoniissing in a similar manner, emerging victorious, 38-26. ln what was perhaps the crucial game of the series, Lebanon, paced by wllurkeyw Reed, nosed out a beautifully smooth Lower Merion quintet 30-26. The Eastern Regional finals found Lebanon stopping the highly-regarded Crossin and his team mates from Luzerne, and doing some scoring of their own to tax the score board with a final 44-31. The night that the finals were played at the Penn Palestra, the Cedars really 'tdid shinef' Paced by Hess, Reed, and Paine, Lebanon smashed through to a 37-32 triumph which gave them the State Championship. All the credit possible should make its oheisance to the Lebanon High coaching staff, headed by HBernie', Thrush, Who, in his very Hrst year, hoisted Lebanon to the State's pinnacle, along with nsiillllllyil Angle, his competent assistant. Among the players, Captain Wllurkeyw Reed was a standout in scoring, Piarote and Hess were speedy and aggressive floor workers, and Snyder and Paine dependable guards and set-shot artists. 1n reserve, Coach Thrush had Slike and Croy, two seniors, and Emerich and Shuey, both juniors. All were dexterous dribblers, who worked hard to produce champions. Lebanon, on the whole, had a well-balanced team that really deserved to win. The Cedars of 1940 have left behind them a twelve game winning streak-a meteoric , career, at which future L. H. S. teamsters should aim. fl- Wce ocng Lebanon Opp. Lebanon Opp Dec Myerstown 37 19 Feb. 7 Lancaster 32 31 Dec llershey 30 34 Feb. 9 .lolm Harris 39 18 Dec. Bethlehem 23 33 Feb. 13 Reading 30 22 Jan. William Perm 42 26 Feb. 16 Hershey Industrial 45 33 lan. Steelton 38 46 Feb. 23 York 28 22 Jan. Lancaster 28 22 Feb. 27 Hershey 35 30 Jan. ,lohn Harris 45 43 Mar. 8 Hershey 39 13 lan. Reading 31 27 Mar. 12 VVyon1issing 38 26 lan. Hershey Industrial 27 30 Mar. 20 Lower Merion 30 26 lan. York 34 22 Mar. 27 Luzerne 44 31 lan. William Penn 33 35 Mar. 30 Conemaugh 37 32 Feb Steelton 47 26 Top RfllL lilll1CI4l Keller. Slll4lt'lll Manager, George Bowman. lill- Walter Kleinfelln-r, Mr. uliigxle. Coach. Svrlmrl Raw-Russell Aurenu. Daniel Rodearinz-l. Raynionil Becker, john Uellle, Roland Kurtz. lfirsf Row-Ralph Light, Jann-s Spe-raw. Kenneth llelwrlingr. Roh- warml lloleinlrnslii. Earl Kflonser. 0lfl,I 6l9Q 085 api ' VTILIZIYNG a zone defense and a last-hreaking offense. the Cedar scruhs went through the year with a seasonis reeorfl of seventeen victories and only one defeat. The lone loss came in niidseason at the hands of a strong Reading team. The serulws were strengthened at this point. however. hy the acquisition of Belleinan. Frey. and Sando from the Varsitv. The remainder of the opposing teams were easy' victims from here ong hut in a post-seasonal play-oft with Heading on the latler's court. the Twigs were beaten hy a sc-ore of 39-20. therehy narrowly missing the unique clis- tinction of having hoth Varsity and Junior Varsity' win- ners of their respective leagues. Speeial eredit must he given to Coavh 'tSa1nn1y Angle for his proficient tutoring. and to ulyipu Speraw. Ken Heluerling. and uRats7' Light who led the team in individual scoring with l31, 91, and 83 points respec- tively. jk.. 1940 Jodeifone Dee Dee Den' Jan. .lan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 26 Jan. . Fell. Felt Felt Feb. Fel: 1' elm. 23 Feh. Mar. JAYVEE erl Sunrlo. glinnion Bellf-man. XYurren Frey. Sli MM ARY 1.6111111011 f,I1lI llarrison IT 3 l lershey 37 17 Bethlehem 26 13 William Penn 19 I6 Stem-llon -Ill 20 l,3Ill'2,l5lt l' 23 19 John Harris 33 128 Reading lf! 26 Hershey' lncluslriul IST 25 York -ll li Wfilliarn Penn 30 18 Stem-lion 30 12 Lanrasler 29 26 John Harris C56 26 Heaulingl 27 Zl Hershey lnilustriul Ill 23 York 253 26 l'lershey Sl I3 Reading: 126 39 .Quite Cjkamloionfi in .fdcfion PH! M W3 K' A g 1 acquefeem 8' ,yarriera ' WHEN Coach Kimmell issued the call for tennis candidates, about twenty boys reported. Of these, two were members of last year's varsity, and three more were on the squad. Thus, the outlook for the season was not too poor, and a fairly strong team went into action on April 25 against F. and M. Academy in the first match of the season. The schedule of games was much more am- bitious than that of last year, so there was plenty of action on the courts this spring. All home matches were held on the four new clay courts, which are part of Lebanon High School's modern athletic field. ' PACED BY their star, Edgar Neal, the Lebanon Cross-Country team captured third place in the league, dropping only two meets, one to Reading, the other to Lansfordg neither of which was on the home course. In addition, Coach Spanglerls harriers easily won two non-conference meets from Boyer- town and Harrisburg Academy, and placed third in the league run, held at the end ofthe season. Slanding-J. Harold Kimmell l'Coachl, Thomas Ehrgood, William Zengerle, Warren Himmelberger, William Peifler, Clayton Hollinger, Stephen Shirato, .lohn Dabich, Richard Cipc, John Del-luff. Kneeling-Russell Kettering, Donald Beliney, Paul Fulirman, Arthur Shirk, Glenn Fitting, Robert Donough, Allen Rothermel, Leroy Shay. TENNIS SCHEDULE Back Row-W. W. Spangler fCoachJ, Roy Kreiser, Russell Harvey, Michael Ondrijicka, William Dotter, Landis Smith, Richard Boltz, Edgar Neal, Oscar Clair lStudent Managerl . Front Row-Richard C. Roger, Sterling Parks, Russell Brandt, Earl Youtz. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Lebanon Opp. April 25 F. and M. Academy Away April 30 Reading Away May 2 E. and M. Academy Home May Patton Trade Away May Lancaster Home May Pottsville Home May Jonestown Away May Reading Home May Patton Trade Home May Jonestown Home May Lancaster Away June Pottsville Away Oct. 3 Boyertown 20 35 Home Oct. 10 Reading 40 15 Away Oct. Mt. Carmel 15 40 Home Oct. Lancaster 22 Away Oct. Birdsboro 25 Away Oct. Harrisburg Academy 15 Home Oct. Pottsville 27 Home Nov. Lansforcl 40 Away Oct. Third place in Conference Meet i ,, p A Old OI' 366' I O 0 C ' COACH TdlRUSH turned uitrackin an eHortto duplicate the success of his basketball team, issuing the call for candidates nearly one month before the season's opening meet at William Penn on April 24, at which time Lebanon presented a well-rounded team. They were represented in all events and, in addition, had a mile relay team consisting of Shuck- er, Piarote, Haak, and Neal, who, if they come up to expectathnns, should exceed the enviable record oflamxyears squad. The team has a schedule of ten meetsg and since they are by no rneans handicapped by the lack of facilities or a deficiency of material, a profitable season should result April April May May May May May May May May SCHEDULE Wlilliain Penn Penn Relays Stevens Trade Lancaster Steelton and .lohn Pottsville lnightl District Meet Columbia State Meet Relays lnightl Harris Away Philadelphia Home Away Home Away Lancaster Honie State College Pnttsville Top Row-Giles lC0ach5, Bonfanti, Zerbe, Boltz, Gates, Jim Harris, Stoll, ,lack Harris, Bomberger, Benninghoff, Dohner, Carpenter, Gill, J. Lilly, Brandt, Speck, Parks, Deraco, W. Yingst, L. Lilly, Shalley, Smith, Stoessel, Light, Kreiser, Thompson, Hutcheson, Shaak, Karapcik, Creiser, Light, Ondrejika, Cettle, Wood, Klinger, Raymond, Euston, Albert, Heim, Becker, Gingrich, Emerich, Thrush lCoachl. Second Row-Ebling, Kreider, Bedger, Dotter, Bowman, Kleinfelter. Schneider, Snyder, Stevenson, Stewart, Carman, Rodermal, Neal, Haak, Fernsler, Bordleniay, Piarote, Zahurak, Lewis, Aurentz, Light. First Row-Chadwick, Klingler, Youtz, S. Jordan, Stone, P. Yingst, Lutz, Weik. Neely, Wagner, Janos, Royer, Krause, Brightbill, Zellers, Shambaugh, Hershberger, Bieber, Harvey. Members Not on Picture-Shucker, Niall, R. Jordan, Ren, Kalbauch, Ruff, Bashore, Weik, Boyer. 85 we 1940 ,,l'0Je,f.me olou cu' . . iuem fond Top Row-Janne-s Harris. Jxfllllll' Shirk. Hay Ynft. James Rovli. Jwhn Pvffie-y. Gs-nrgv Blish. Richard llnntzingvr. Semin! RnwfStt-plwn llnnairkvr, Cltarle-s Smith. Kenneth Kilmoyn-r, lirmine Allwst-in, Nliriam She-rman. Kay iXICIJl'IxIHHlT. Sara Kell:-r. Eleanor McClure. Richard Pat1'hE'S. Roll:-rt Sc-ilu-rt. Nlr. Whit:-. First Row-Annalwlle lvvman. Christine Mllmma. Betty ,lane Rock. Sara Louisa' Light, BQrnic e Slllllf. lfabell Hurn. ROM- Sivlwrtnan. Fhn'cnc'v GLlllllJl'I'. Minurxa lfnsiningvr. E T011 Hou'-Rolwrt Feilu-rt, Natl filallser. Victor Cunnan. ,lnhn Shalley. Bvrnarll Gill. Robert Wulfe. Nlr. l,angman. Cuaclt. 501111111 Ron'-l.an1lis Smith. Roy XXiurlmv. .Kiln-rt Lighz. Ellllidl' Nlillc-r. Ke-nnvth flarpvntvtx Frank Xlcllanie-ls. Firsl Row-Sterling Parks, llurulsl Kinrlt, Cenrgre Klviser, Nlahlun Briclwr. Clair Niillr-r. UAQ 1940 .,l'.,Jwf.,,w jufure pogin .jwloocb ' EARLY IN THE fall of 1939, the Achery Club was organized by Mr. White, the draft- ing teacher. At that time approximately sixty members were enrolled in the organ- ization. Each Wednesday after school, meetings are held, conducted by James Rock, Presidentg other ofhcers are: George Mish, Vice Presidentg Betty Rock, Secretaryg and Arthur Shirk, Treasurer. The club members have worked hard all winter during the meetings, making their own bows, arrow shafts, and bow strings. Since there are no dues, the members supply their own materials. From time to time, the necessary care of the bow and arrow and the fundamentals of the art of manipulating them have been studied and discussed. Now the Robin Hoods are practising out of doors, deriving pleasure, and acquir- ing habits of accuracy from the exercise, as they learn to puncture the targets from varying distances and angles. Punt 641161 GFOCLHQPJ ' THE SEASON 1940 marks the advent of another sport, wrestling, into the impressive list of Lebanon High Schoolgs varied athletic development progra This Grunt and Groan Club owes its inception to Mr. Sydney Langman who worked diligently with the squad. Although the season was unimpressive as to victories, it must be remembered that the science of wrestling takes time to mature fully in any school. IT1. A promising group of sophomores and juniors remain to form the nucleus of next vearis aggregation. Undoubtedlf, Mr. Langman will soon be able to lace a . cz: ca 1 C P winning team in competition to represent Lebanon High. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 10 Stevens Trade Away Feb. 7 Hershey Home Jan. 17 Thomas Patton Home Feb. 9 Manheim Away .lan. 31 West York Home Feb. 21 Steelton Away Feb. 2 Bethlehem Home Mar. 6 West York Away 37 we 1940 ofodefnfone T011 Row-Margaret Bombcrger Gianagerl. Thelma Hornickell, Alice Feather. Belly Collins. Miss 1.eese lCoachl. Secoml Row-Sara Smith. Mary Aurentz. Eleanor Bohr. Betty Henning. Firsl Row- Charlotte Spangler, Louella Youtz, Margaret Camber 1.f.faptai11,t, De l.enc Yocum, Sara Hostellcr. Qld 5 7 'ljamify garfefgaf ' THE SUCCESS of this year's Girls, Varsity Basketball team may well be recorded, for the high school lassies lost only five of their twelve scheduled games. Their season opened on the local court, where the dribblers suffered a 21-24 loss to Annviile. But five successive games in midseason saw them displaying ability which spelled victory. Again they met Annville. who seemed to be their jinx. and lost the game by a 20-32 decision. However, the lassies were victorious in their closing games. Flashy red and blue suits, made in the power sewing classes under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Darkes. colored the Cedarettes as they dashed on to triumph. Throughout the season the sextette was ably coached by Miss Mary Leese, physical director ofthe girls, and captained by Margaret Caniber. SCHEDULE Lebrznon Opp. Dec. Annxille 21 24 Home Jan. Scliaelicrstow n 16 22 Away Jan. Catholic Yolllll 22 30 Ilomc Jan. Cornwall 37 33 Away Feb. Myerstown 21 18 Home Feb. 11llIIllHPlSiOMI1 25 20 A way Feb. Cornwall 30 7 I Ionic Feb. Catholic Youlh 29 18 .Mi ay Feb. Annviile 20 32 A way Feb. Robcsonia 20 27 Away Mar. Robcsonia 30 19 I iomc Mar Schaefferstow n 446 28 Home SCHEDULE April l3 Mt. .loy April 16 Reading April l9 John llarris April 23 Aliddlelown April 26 Swalara Tnwnsliip April '77 F. and NI. Acadeinv April '30 Hershey High May 3 Hershey Industrial Xlay T .lohn Harris Slay l0 Aliddlelmx11 May l-1 Snatara Township May I7 l'lE'I'Sllt Y High Alay Z1 llershey Industrial .lune 4 Reading A xx ay A NX ay A11 ay Honiv Htllllf A xx ay A xx ay A xx ay Htllllf' A KK ay A xx ay Hoinc Horne llonie S.-XMITEI, ANGLE. COIIVII .7412 greaf .fdrnerican lgcwfime ' THE RED AND BLUIZ Varsity baseball nine, led by Coach 'LSa1nmy Angle. started the season with bright prosperts, although strengthened by only five veterans. That all the candidates were willi11g and able was shown i11 their daily drills in the stadium, where they were put through their paces by Mr. Angle, who is well-versed in baseball. The Cedars again contpetecl in the Central Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Baseball League with a difficult schedule of fourteen games. Slrlmling-Lc1'oy Moyer lSt11dent Alanagerj, John Reigle lstudent Manager! ,Richard Fields, George Cettle, Fred Fernsler, Arnold Spesak, Earl Fox. Sterling Pc-iffi-1', Dwight Fake, james Speraw, Joseph Palkovie, Sarnnel Angle kffoaehl. W. P. Yingst 1Facully Managerl. Seated-Fra11cis Herr. Charles Oveeka, Claude Reed. Robert Slike, Thomas Shuey, Eugene Paine, Richard Rohland, Robert Hess, Earl Wagner. Earl Hess, Elliott Fields, Kenneth lleber- ling. Robert Sanrio. , . . , .,. . --qt . -n I ll E OZLJLCLS ana! olgaaieo L..5'h 4 ,Nw .j jaLe fo .9l'lfl'a,' MPCL! .390l t5 7 7 QA .fdcfiuifiezi ' TH1-3 SCHOOL YEAR 1939-4-0 has been a big year for the fairer sex of L. H. S. in girls' sports. L'nder the guidance of Miss Leese, an extensive program has been carried on in the fields of badminton, ten- nis, soft ball, volley ball, ping pong, and basketball. fn basketball, the Girls, Varsity sponsored teams, each girl having her own team. This contest was won by the lnk Spots, who incidently also cap- tured the volley ball crown. The team was led to victory by Joanne Bittner. The volleyball tourna- ment was held within the classes first, and were held between the classes later. These contests were more popular than those of ping pong, badminton, tennis, and soft ball, probably because of the larger number of girls who were able to participate on the various teams. Later in the year, ping pong tournaments were started in the classes between individuals. In the gym classes were taught dances of the nations, as well as the modern social waltz. At the end of the year, tennis courts were laid out in the gymnasium, and instructions were given in the rules of the game. All in all, the girls, extensive sports program held many experiences which will not be soon for- gotten. 91 gown .xdcfiuifiw ' THIS SCHOOL term marked the second year of intra-mural sports in which classes and homerooms competed with each other. This year the fields open for competition included: basketball, volley ball, badminton, and ping pong. The intra-mural basketball games held the lime- light in the field of intra-mural sports. Each home- room had its respective players and followers who attended their own games and supported teams as well as could be expected. All contestants tried their best to place at the top of the list, but of course, only one team could win. These champions were from room 118, the team being composed of Paul Krause, Williaiii Kramer, Robert Kern, Basil Lan- phier, Clayton Hollinger, Donald Hoffer, Harry Keim, and Warren Himmelberger. ln a similar manner the volley ball games were played. In the latter part of February a volley ball team composed of homeroom players, journeyed to York and was defeated in contest by a team repre- senting York High School. The fast-action game, ping pong, proved its popularity among advocates of this Mlittle white ball sportf' Each of the competitors was assigned to play in either Bracket One or Bracket Two. In a similar manner the badminton tournament was con- ducted. This year has been a jamboree for boys' sports. Mr. Spangler and his Boys, lntra-mural Club de- serve much credit for undertaking such a worthy extra-curricula project that served as a means of strengthening and developing the bodies and minds of the boys in Lebanon High School. f7Ae 1940 Cfoafeafone oon- ime .xdcfiuified ' THE NOON-TIME dances were held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in the high school gymnasium, under the leadership of Mr. Spangler, boys, physical education teacher, assisted by the Student Senate. Music for these dances was furnished either by records or by the swing band. The penny admission to the activity was used to buy new records. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, instead of dancing, games were playedg such as basketball, ping pong, and badminton. Interesting hob- bies were started by the boys and girls who ate their lunch at school. These activities were arranged so that the pupils might enter the building on cold days, but would not wander aimlessly through the halls. .742 1940 ol'0Je4fW 'N ' A., fm x ' THIS YEAR the boys of the Auto-maintenance shop, assisted by Mr. Langman and members of the machine shop, made a tractor to drive lawnmowers, rollers, and a snow plow to clean the walks. In the main, the ma- chine was designed and constructed by' the students, themselves, although a large part of the work was done by a post-graduate, Jefferson Myers. The tractor, red with Hlaebanon High School painted on its hood, w as assembled from Model-A. Dodge, Model-T. Chevrolet, Buick, Essex, Pontiac, and wheel-barrow parts. lron for its construction was bought from the scrap yard. Some of the machine parts were made by the boys of the machine shop. Equipped with a roller, cast in the machine and auto-maintenance shops. the Msnappyw tractor has been tried out successfully in rolling the baseball diamond and the track. .xgn frim Menzdgegi ' MORE INTERESTING than any other vear were this yearis assembly Jrovrams. This accom Jlishment was due . . . , l c l mainly to the innovation of Antrim assemblies, which were made possible financially by the proceeds of the School Play' of 1939, ulaadyf Spitfiref' These special assemblies could be diyided into four classesfnamely. educational. recreational, inspira- tional. and entertaining. ln the order of their appearance they were as follows: October 6-'4XVith Admiral Byrd at Little America, a pictorial record of the adventurous two years spent in the far-flung exploration of the Polar Seas. was told by Bud YV:-nite. Radio Operator and Electrician of the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition. October 171-Mfhe Kiltiesfi a male uartet of glorious voices and a pianist. brought the characteristic e l r- songs. bag pipes, costumes, dialects, humor, and impersonations of the incomparable Scotch. November lsGeorffe Samuel Kendall's talk. Wllhe Greatest Things of the Ancient Yvorldfl was illus- U C' f trated with pictures, gorgeous masterpieces of art and color. November 21-mlihe Blue Danube Sinffersw headed bv Robert Fitzgerald, O Jeratic Tenor. and su J ortcd z- . z: l l P by Robert Wiare, Pianist and Baritone, and Miss Jessalyn Malmgren. Mezzo Soprano. presented concert num- bers and a musical tabloid. January 23f'lihe Pollard Players gave wlihe Family tipstairsfi a modern domestic comedy typical of the present day' American home. February 8-Scheetz and Com Janv staged a marvelous. elaborate. and lavish entertainment of magic. . l . c . March 5-Dr. john Hutter. world traveler, and writer, Jresented Mbew Horizons in Old Mexico U a f l 1 travelogue of alternate motion and still pictures in natural colors of unusual and unrivaled beauty. April 5fLew and Elmer Johnson, naturalists. lecturers. and writers. demonstrated a uni ue nature I f f . fl study program, MYour Friends. the Snakesf' More than fifty snakes. toads. turtles. black widow spiders. and a really live twenty-one-year-old tarantula were used in this demonstration. 368 ogocledfone garlic! jedfiuaf ana! jorenaic Confezif ' THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT BAND FESTIVAL was held in Lebanon High School on March 23, 29, and 30. Two hundred and fifty out-of-town students, representing nine counties and fifty-three schools, as well as many instructors of Inusic, were the guests of Lebanon High School. Counties represented Were: Lebanon, Lancaster, Dauphin, York, Adams, Cumberland, Franklin, Bedford, Fulton, and Perry. The first day of the Festival consisted mainly of try-outs and rehearsalsg in the evening, the Lebanon Valley College Band gave a concert for the members of the Southern District Band. The All-District Band gave two concerts on the second day-in the afternoon, a student concert for the grade children, and in the evening, the final formal concert, which was followed by a dance in honor of the visitors. On the third and final day, the band members were treated to a free movie before departing for their respective home towns. The District Competition of the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League Contest was held in Lebanon High School, on Saturday, April 13, from nine in the morning to five in the afternoon. Janet Light won first place in viola, and was chosen to represent Lebanon High School at the State Contest in Harrisburg. Those from Lebanon who received second honors were: Earlene Smith, soprano, Robert Seed, tenor, Helen Del- linger, violin, and James Garvie, trumpet. Harry Keim received third place rating in French horn. Wo fe 0 lalareci af ion ' WE, the members of the LODESTONE Staff, wish to express our appreciation of the endless patience and constructive advice of the principal and teachers of Lebanon High School in the preparation of our year- book. Especially grateful are we to Miss Nichols Hlld Miss Ross, for their aid in raising the literary stand- ards, to Miss Seltzer, for her excellent management of our finances, and to Mr. Ruhl, for his help in each and every problem. jte 1940 clblwfone ylhl S0101 6399 T 4 P Iflwssom B 'fhvrf 'Vi Member EST lj,'Tl9z1r I939-40 Af '- Xxx