Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:
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A The 1944 LODESTONE Lebanon High School Ileban - Pennsylvania X Xavfvy+1m-'rv-fwfr-1+-fn-fn fllllllilllllil f 7H1V1jj1m1 ' gflyfgmm DW IIQII , ll-'I ll-l g' IE M l MN f X xy xxxixixXSS 7 fi f J f NXXxX xxXXXQ 1 TRTVW C0-Editors: Barbara Angle Alvin Berger Busffzcss M ana gem' Iohn Marshall David Bomgardner Art Editor: Robert Fields K .39 luv Illthl M ,1 111.0 QJAXFX d ix Chief Ad1f1'5er.' Miss Nichols Literary Adzfisersi Miss Ross Miss Hoffman Com rnercial AdZ!i.S'Cl .' Mrs. Carr Dedication Army Iames Boltz Raymond Brandt Lloyd Brubaker Robert Gockley George Iohnson Thomas Rank Donald Shoemaker Edward Short Robert Uhrich Charles Wenzler Harry Wilt Robert Wolfe Army Air Corps Donald Blouch Earl Bomberger David Bomgardner David Etter Marlin Fitting Mark Fortna Iohn Hess Robert Kiscadden William McHale William Moore Iohn Myer Kenneth Riegle Francis Reznik Ronald Simmers Mark Snyder Honor Roll Edward Trautman Samuel Youse Iohn Zimmerman Army Specialized Training Program-A 12 Raymond Kline Iohn Marshall Marines Edward Frazier Francis Gassert Roger Poorman William Schwang Donald Seidel Lester Thierwechter Franklin Yocum Navy David Beamesderfer Alvin Berger Robert Birch - George Bordlemay George Boyer George Burkholder Richard Conner Herbert Dengler Ferdinand Deraco Clayton Donton Charles Evans Kenneth Gates Richard Gettle Iohn Gruber George Ely Charles Henning George Herb Frederick Heverling Durwood Hicks Frank Hockley Cliord Kling Ned Kolle Stanley Light George Mader Leon Magdule Lloyd Mann Raymond Mark Marvin Miller Gerald Moyer Alphonsus Palkovic Grant Plummer Paul Rhoads Ioseph Zahurak Charles Zerman Edward Zimmerman Navy Cadet-V 5 Richard Dyer Dale Ebling Iohn Weaber Alma Mater Old Lebanon High Tune, Ht'iclt-llwergn from tht- Prince of Pilscnn Here's to our dear old Lebanon High, Here's to her red and blue, Here's to her representatives, Her valiant sons so true. Here's 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 Highis success. Once more we drink that faithful toast To dear old Lebanon High, Again her sons will win the day While we cheer to the sky. When once We leave that dear old school We surely canlt forget That L. H. S., her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh, dear old High, Old Lebanon High, The school we can't forget, Those student days in Lebanon High Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, ll That cup of youth, so good, so true, Will Fill our eyes with tears. For eword HAMBITION HAS NO REST -these words, motto of the Class of ,44, have sounded the keynote of our high-school years. In December of 1941, while we were sophomores, events took place that have changed, and will still further change, the history of the world. The days that followed these events were black with despair. They saw whole countries enslaved by the principle that might is rightf' They saw thousands of men give their lives in a gigantic struggle in- volving the entire earth. These happenings fired in all of us one ambition- and one that may not rest-Victory! Not an American victory over the Germans and Iapanese, not an Allied victory over the Axis, not a Democratic victory over the Dictatorships, but a victory of Freedom and Tolerance over Tyranny. ln pursuit of this ambition, our school life has undergone a great trans- formation. Nothing has remained unaffected. The first year the effects were not so noticeable, the next year the changes became more evident 3 and as the third year rolls by, we see more and more what a metamorphosis has taken place in our Alma Mater. Our school has become a training ground. ln it, we must train to win both the war and the peace. Normal activities have become secondary. Gur first and greatest purpose in school must be to Ht ourselves to aid in bringing about victory. Next, and just as important, we must prepare ourselves to build a better world after the war. Of necessity, our courses and activities have been greatly affected. Sched- ules were disrupted 5 the athletic program was curtailed g and many of the normal extra-curricular features of school life were dropped or altered. ln spite of this, the students of Lebanon High School carried on, and as a group contributed toward the war-effort in drivesg such as, the scrap drive, paper salvage drive, and bond and stamp drives. Iust as other things underwent change because of the war, so did the Lodestofze. We say that, not as an excuse, but as an explanation. We may, indeed, consider ourselves fortunate in having a yearbook this year, in view of the shortage of materials. We of the Lodeftonf staff, together with our advisers, who ably and patiently have guided us in its production, submit this publication for approval, in the hope that it will do what a yearbook should, that is, serve as a link between the student and his school after his graduation. lt has been an honor and a pleasure to work on this book, especially since we were assisted by Uncle Sam,', who spent some time this year with us and has consented to write some of his impressions of our school activities. In closing, we wish to make this dedication: During the last two or three years we have watched with regret, but with justifiable pride, the departure of many of our boys into the service of their country. They have sacrificed time, part of their education-some of them, perhaps, will lay down their lives. We who remain are indebted to them to an extent that we can never amply repay. To these boys-the Fighting 44's -we dedicate the 1944 edition of the Lodeslone. Administration 12 ik ik fl? ik ii il? Quai 33111110 FOR FORTY-FIVE hundred years people have been saying, Oh, for the good old days of the forefathersf, Every generation has belittled the rising generation. The young people have been going to the dogs for the last forty-five hundred years. Today we hear much talk about juvenile delinquency and what is wrong with youth. I believe in the American youth, and I have faith in their ability to win this war and the peace to follow. The young soldier of todaycis a better man physically than his dad in 1917. He is taller, stronger, healthier. Figures and facts prove it. The jeep riders of jungle and desert and mountain are better educated, too. In 1917 we were often called a nation of sixth graders. Today as a nation we are somewhere in the ninth grade, and our soldiers on the average have reached the sophomore year. Only 20 per cent of the soldiers in the first world war had ever been to high school or college, while 67 per cent of our present armed forces have attended these institutions. General Brehon H. Somervell, in command of Army Service Forces, stated that 85 per cent of our soldiers had to have some technical training for service in this mechanical army. You only have to stop and think that the war industries are run by men and women of trade and scientific training to realize that our most important preparation for this war began in a million classrooms of this nation before the last war was overf, In this world upheaval, I am especially anxious that our boys and girls have faith in our democratic government, that they will have freedom as individuals to manage their own affairs with regard for the rights of others to do likewise, and that they will have an economic system in which their own ability, instinct, and ambition will have an all-important part in the American way of free enterprise. H. S. BOLAN 8 BEST WISHES to the graduates of 1944. Our warmest regards are given to you as you face the next task. Great opportunities spring from great needs. Very soon vital human needs will be pressing everywhere. The future calls upon you to find Ways to direct human aspiration toward the wider good and to recapture natural and techno- logical resources for all the people. Your community, your state, and your nation need the influence of your integrity of character and firm stand for the traditional values of your inheritance that America may continue to serve and may make herself worthy to lead the Way to a lasting peace. C. E. GASKINS, Principal SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS AND OFFICERS CHARLES B. MEISER, President FRANCIS C. WETZEI., IR., Vice-President PETER GAMBER, Secretary IOHN M. SMITH, Treasurer G. HOBART LIGHT, D.D.S. WILMER H. FAUBER LESTER D. WISE l J FACULTY Seated left to right: Mr. Arthur Vllarfcl, Prllzlllzg Mr. C. Frederick Bullock, DI'lIffl'77g Mr. Charles P. Aplas, Shop CO0I'llli7ZL1f01' Mr. F. Dallas Iohn, Metal Shop Mr. Edwin I. Larson, Ufooflfhop Smndifzg lefz 10 right: Mr. Wzlrreii Radclige. nluzonzozizfc A'1lIlil2f6'71tI7ZCt' Nlr. Carl S. Farver, ElC'CZl'1iC Shop Mr. Iames H. Karcher, MLll'hl-116 Shop Left zo righz: Mr. Bernard li. Thrush, Problems of 1J6lIl0C'l'LIC'fV Mrs. Grace S. Kase, lfurofvelzzz History, Prohlwvzx of Dc'moc'n1Cy Miss Margaret S. Paris. Ialfstory, G6I'l7ZLIIl Mr. L. Gilliland. H111cr1'm1z Hixlory Mr. U. Samuel Angle. .lnzwiulfz Hlrtoriv, Reloied 11zdz45Z1'121l I'lI-SZOIZV Seutefl left lo 1'1'gl1t.' Mr. Byron A. Kadel, Biology Miss Minnie F. Batdorf, .-'1lgc'h1'z1, Rehzzed I1z1lzf,ft1'ml MtIfh16l77Lllli6'S Mr. Norman B. Bucher. Plone Gc'of11elry, Solfzl Gc'on1et1'y, T1'fgo11o111z'l1'y, fllgvhra Mrs. Ethel H. Darkes, Biology, ,4lgL'!il'LZ, Pn1cl1'c'L1l iVl1Zl14'1m1z1'c5 Sltllllll-Hg lefl Io fliglllf Mr. Grant O. Feeser, X1l776'l'I-H112 Hlslory. Rclcltezl l11flz4.vZ1'hzlHistory, Prolilenzx of Dc'nzoc'1'c1fv Mr. VVillian1 P. Yingst. ChC'77Zl5Zl'jf Mr Lester YV. Royer, Phyxfcsx, Relulezl 111- lillillllvtll SL'fe11c'e Sealed left to rz'ght: Miss Ioan L. Nichols. English Miss Ruth V. Hoffman, FI'C'l1Ch, Gcwmzzz Miss R. Eileen McConnell, E77gfli.f!7 Miss Alta B. Bortz, Spzmlsfz Miss Ruth C. Harpcl. English, Pubffe' Specifying Smzzdffzg left lo right: Miss Iulia Wieriiian, xlrz Nliss Hilda Heller, Englfislz Miss Helen Groh, Latin, English Miss VVinona VV. Slirolf, English Not on picture: Miss Martha H. Ross, English Left to rfghl: Mr. Ralph H. Savage, Sl1orzhu11z1', Typing Miss Sara K. Wagner. SLI!L'5771LI715lZlif7, Typing, Pnzftfazf A1LZlhl'171LIl'l'C'X Mrs. Doris L. Carr, Shorlfmnd, Oficc' Pl'tIl'l'l'C'C Mr. I Harold Kimmcll, Boolqlgccpizzg, Busi- zz eff M nth 6177 atifs Not on picture: Miss Mary G. Hotfer, Short- hand, F0m1rff1l1'0n5 of C0l7Z771t'7'l'C', Prin- ffpfw of Buxffzcxf Sealed lefz Z0 flighlf Mrs. Isabelle li. Kolle, Foods Miss Leonore Nixon, Cfotlzfng Miss Mary B. Lease, Girls' Phqfiliffll Ftflflfclfl-011 Miss Helen E. lileiniiclter. Vofzzl Musik Mrs. Gracia R. Yingst. Pl'0b!C'l7'25 of IJL'W10l'l'tIl'y Smzzdzizzg lefz Z0 right: Mr. VV. W. Spangler, Boyd Pliyffazl Ell7!ll'tIl'li0l7 Miss Stella E. Metzger, L!-!71'LI1'l'tIlI Mr. R. Leslie Saunders, lzzxtzulizcfztfll zwusff FACULTY Class of 1944 Q Motto Ambition has no rest. Flower Red Rose Colors Red and White Sophomore: Iunior: President-Anthony Kutchever President-Grant Spangler Vice-President-Frank Hockley Vice-President-Peter Gamber Secretary-Dorothy Uhrich Secretary-Dorothy Plasterer Treasurer-Eloise Miller Treasurer-Doris Hummel Dean-Miss Nichols Dean-Mr. Kimmell Senior: President-Robert Uhrich Vice-President-Louise Bedger Secretary-Ethel Holly Treasurer-Geraldine Mellinger Dean-Mr. Savage V 3 Seniors ' vxwfivfikis E? FOR KX 17 SENIORS BRUCE ACHEY VOCATIONAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Orchestra 2. 3. L.H.S. cowboyffond of driving-future dance-band musician. MARION GRACE ALBERT SECRETARIAL couitsia A Cappella Choir 2g Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 23 Archery Club 1. Rosy cheeks-fair skinfcurly hair-a bun- dle of charms. BARBARA JEAN ANGLE Bobs COLLEGE PRRPARATORY COURSE Lorlexlozzc Stall 33 Senate IQ Tri-Hi-Y I. 2, 3: Stamp Representative 2. Russet hairfradiant smile-a decided Wit -ambitious l'Babs is one of thc best. GLADYS MAE ATKINS Huck sEcrtE'rAR1AL COURSE Girls' Chorus ig Band 2, 3g Orchestra I, 2, 3g Girls' Athletic Club 35 Basketball 33 Lode-- smnc Staff 3. Musically inclined-a dry sense of humor- Huck is tlignihed and serious. RICHARD AURENTZ Dick GENERAL COURSE Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Peck's Bad Boy -a ladies' man-want-2 to be a Marine. L..T ,,, WALTER EARL BACHMAN, JR. Bachy COLLEQE PREPARATORY COURSE I-'rc-nch Club 3. Serious-scientifically-minded-hopes one of Americzfs future chemists. MARIAN ELIZABETH BAIR COLLEGE PREPAIMTORY COURSE French Club 3, Girl Guards 2. Sunny nature-enjoys lifefto be a to l Mini god nurse is her intention. Q l I l ELYNORE BAMBERGER Bammi4i COLLEGE PREPARATORY counsiz A Cappella Choir I, 2: Mixed Chorus I. French Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Glamour-girl-those jingling bracelets- good taste-looks forward to college. BETTY JANE BAUS Bef: GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus I, 23 UH: Off 25 Intramural Basketball 1. Friendly little chatterbox-cute dimples- nicer companion you couldn't End. DAVID E. BEAMESDERFER B VOCATIONAL coURsE VVrestling 1, 25 Intramural Sports I, 2 ,Tis skating he likes best. I l elim JNALD EDWARD BEAMESDERFER Beamy GIENERAL COURSE iramural Basketball 1, 2, 5. A steady latl-basketball enthusiast--eager serve his country. .RL RALPH BECKLEY GENLRAL c:oURsL achers' handyman-sociable chap-track 1-he of the Heet feet. UUISE EVELYN BEDGER Weezie sr.c:1u-.1'.a1t1A1. couusrz lxed -chorus 5: Girls' Chorus 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Class Vice-President 3: Intramural sketball 2: Intramural Volleyball 53 Lode- rlzc Staff 3. Candid manner-energetic and gay-a iinstay of the Tri-Hi-Y. ADELINE IRENE BENSINGER Maddie orwiaimi. BUSIYESS couusrs ixcd Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 3: Girl lartls 2. Tallfneat-letter writer-wears his Air irps pin. -VIN CARL BERGER Buggy coL1.r.c12 PREPARATORY couksia Cappella Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: nd 1, 2, 3: Hats Off 2: Green Stock- gs 31 I.ode.ftone Staff 3, Senate 3. Dignihctl bearing-but ah, how hc blushes dependable student-musician by choice. u his iw wil s- , -A . ,g,:.,i, K 8152 ' ,in f ' 'riff i V- 3 A Y. ' - 1944 ELEANOR BERNECKER Bernie COLLEGE PREPA1tAToRx' czorasia Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: French Club 3. Nonchalant manner-talks and talks--fond of sports and chewing gum. ROBERT RICHARD BIRCH BirChie XOCATIONAL COURSE The silent sort- Birchie lilies hunting-- hopes to ioin the Navy. JAYNNE BERRIER BITTNER Janie GIANLRAL c0U11sE Girl Guards 1, 2Q Senate 3: Girls' Athletic Club 5: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Iiasketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Ping Pong 1. That broad grin-recognized by her pig- tzail-athletically inclined-everyones pal, SARA JANE BLACK Sql csr.xERA1. cotmsiz A Cappella Choir 2, Bantl 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2Q Drum Majorettc 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Twirler superb-quite pleasing-athlctically inclined in a minor fashion. DONALD E. BLOUCH Don YOKTATIONAI. COURSE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2. Drummer Boy -tall, clark and what not -model-plane builder. SENIORS ELVA JEAN BLOUCH Jean GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorus EQ Archery Club 2. Harding's gum-chewing chainp -fiormei' It-male Robin Hood-talkative. JUNE LOUISE BODMER SIiCR1iTARIAL COURSE cms' chorus ig Girls Athletic Club IQ in- tramural Basketball 5g Intramural Ping Pong 2. Dchnitely not tall-blue eyes-conversation- aI chatterbox- lack in the box, SARA ELLEN BOHR GENInRAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. A lovely, unassuming young miss-iIark- haired senorita with a Flashing smile-an artist of true nisrit. JAMES MERRITT BOLTZ Jim GENERAL COURSE Intramural Home Room Manager 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. I-Iobbyless-intramural athlete - unassum- ing. EARL EDGAR BOMBERGER GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE A Cappella Choir 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3g Student Manager 1, 2, 3g Varsity Wrestling 1, 2. Business course-sports a pair of wings- I Basso eontantc''-grappler-track Hstoogcf br.. A -ww M , Y me ae ki 23 if' ' New .f , I I DAVID H. BOMGARDNER Da' GENERAL COURSE Lodcsfalzc Staff. A never-tiring business manager-hazel cy -Air Cadet. GEORGE I. BORDLEMAY Snoppe GENERAL COURSE Intramural Home Room Manager 2g Intr mural Basketball 2. Tal I-Wavy-IiairedwNavy took him. CLARENCE R. BOWMAN Nutty x'ocATioxAL COURSE Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Stage-hand par excellence -models tl latest in Hindu fashions. I MARGUERITE ELIZABETH BOWMAN Sh GI-,Nl-.RAL nizsixizss COURSE Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Popular-ambition: I'Lady of the Lamp - worthwhilc friend. I I I I DONALD BOYER D COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE I A Cappella Choir-rg 23 Mixed Chorus 1, Hats oat' 25 Green Stockings 3g Lodi :fone Staff 32 Hi-Y I, 2, 3g Varsity VVrcstlii1 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Thcspian-dogs' best friend-ever-prcsei grin-'IangeI of the L.H.S. mats. GEORGE WILLIAM BOYER Moon GiaNr.RAL couizsn Sand 1, 2, 5g Orchestra 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Stalwart of thc bass-horn section-lntrw nural tlrilublcr-niotlust. QAYMOND W. BRANDT, JR. Roy VOCATIONAL COURSE Tall and slight of stature-fa prosptctivc Xrmy man. GEORGE BRUBAKER Enie YOCATIONAL courzsiz Hi-Y 2, 5, Intramural Basketball I, 2. Of mechanical l1CI'lITCX-fLl1'lTlCI 4l1LlS seen crvicc on stage-crew. -LOYD HENRY BRUBAKER Bo Bo YUCATIOXAL COURSE Varsity Football 2, 5, Intramural Basketball l, 3. Veteran of football Wars-exceedingly tall -aviation career boy. GEORGE R. BURKHOLDER Butch COLLEGE PRIiPARA'I'ORY COURSE i-Y 2, 3: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity rack mural Burl hcartet xg Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Intra- Vollcyball 2. y tackle-would-be Decrslayer -stout l Solid stutlcnt. fit I as . ' L 51 grit? 5 X M.. S . Q N1 9 ln .5 Q its I fl x ,!.:,.fl.. :- L rs ,-W ...Q-.L-r,-. ...-w,L:: . ,, 'E ff- 1944 LORNA BURNS spain-rmi.-xi. couuss Tri-Hi-Y r, 2, 3. Small-lovely to look at, also to know. JAMES CAMERSON BUSH Jim Voc.-xTtoNAi. COURSE Patcntctl smilt'-sturtly-talking eyes-fu' ture tlraftsman. BURTON E. CARSON Burl' COLLEGE 11RaPAR,x'1'oRY cuuiasia Bantl 2, 55 Orchcstra 31 French Club 5. One girl's Roinco-very tlark-brown hair-- olvoist-foncl of music. JAMES M. CARTEY Jungle COLLEGE PRiL1nxR,x1'olu' coURsE Thu kitl-swcct sixtut-n-tlroll Wit-future collcgc boy. NORMA CLARK COLLEGE PREPARATORY gounsii Mixctl Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 2g German Club 5: Girl Guards 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Girls' Athletic Club 2. Lassie from VVcst Lebanon-pretty, peppy, popular+-ambition: nursing. SENIORS GRACE EVELYN CONNER GENERAL COURSE Sweet, milcl lass-eyes of earnest ray. RICHARD W. CONNER Dick GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE A mighty hunter and his prey wasf? School-ho-hum! CARO O. CRAUMER Skuzzie COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Minus a Million ig Green Stockings 3: Lorlcflonc Stzifl 3g Senate IQ Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5: Intramural Ping Pong 2. Vivucious and versatile-loves to talk- hatcs to listen-clraimatic ability-co-ell. ANNA ROSE CROCE Ann SECRETARIAL COURSE Lozzlcsfonc Staff 3. Dependable-silent and stuclious-some l3ody's successful Stcnog-favorite pastime: rezicling. VESLIN DABICH Ves GENERAL COURSE Varsity Football 1, 1, 33 Varsity Track 1: Varsity Wrestling 2g Intramural Basketball 2. Athlete-Studies? Nog but womeng oh! HAYWARD HOWARD DALE, JR. Dal COLI INI LRCIAL COURSE Dale and his car, usually full of girls- ncwcomer from Palmyra. PASQUALE DE FAVA Pail YOCATIONAL COURSE 'Wavy-haired Don juan-school has n- worrics for him. , l NATALIE ANN DELIO Nui GENERAL BUSINESS coURsE Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 3. Friendly-simple and nent-office works -shining hairwsparkling eyes. l HERBERT LEE DENGLER Kaye GENERAL COURSE Archery Club 1, 2. Day-dreamer -- intellectual possibilities - likes the girls-vicc versa? FERDINAND s. DERAco Babel YOCATIONAL COURSE ' l Boro Ram-short and solid-comes hom with the milkman. -AARGARET MAE DEWALT GENERAL COURSE uMa rgu Sirls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Club '. 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1. Heart belongs to the Coast Guard-long 'aven tresses. CYNTHIA MAY DIAMOND ucynvr COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Girls' Chorus I, ZQ Tri-I-Ii-Y 3. Crisp, black hair-future school teacher-fa friend imleetl. CATHERINE DIGIACOMO SI'.CRETARIAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 3. 11Morg:1 Likes to dance!-an incessant talkervfrientll ship is golden. VIRGINIA M. DISSINGER SI-CRETARIAL t:otRsE Mixetl Chorus 2. uGinnyu Cheerful, but rather retiring-infectious laugh-has lun with anyone. LOIS JOAN DITZLER SECRILTARIAL COURSE Girls' Athletic Club ig Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. Not very tall -likes Spanish-featlierv C3IC1'. 1944 CLAYTON HARRY DONTON Pete voearioxai. COURSE Intramural basketball 2, 3. The l'Axer floyal Yankee fanvcletests his curls-avoids all girls. LEROY DOWHOWER Lee GENERAL COURSE Varsity Track 2, SQ Home Room Manager 51 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Corny jokes? here's the man-tall and strong. RICHARD DALE DYER Dick YUCATIUNAL COURSE Home Room Manager 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2. Navy Air Corps-an orator with a future. DORIS MAE EALY GENERAL COURSE A Cappella Choir lj Mixed Chorus I, 3: HGreen Stockings ' . Vivaciousftcup-notch actress+quite II fall' spoken lacly. DALE ALVIN EBLING x'oeA'r'roN,xr. COURSE Band r, 2, 31 Drum Major I, 2, 33 Varsity VVrestling I: Intramural Basketball 2. Usually quiet--husky clrum major-the Gym grass is in his care. SENIORS NORMAN W. EISENHOWER Puzz GENERAL coU1isE Football 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. HRCg'lZlI' feller -a bit bashful-future Yankee bat boy. ANNABELLE ELY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Chorus IQ 'AHatS OH 21 Intramural Ping Pong I, 2. Loquacious lady-gum-chewer-loves Lle- bating-acquaintztnces galore. GEORGE FRANKLIN ELY Pete GENERAL COURSE Band I, :Lg Orchestra 1, 2, Swing Orchestra IQ Minus a Millionu I. Long and lanky-musician of merit-ama teur photographer. LUCILLE EMERICH Lucy coLLi-LGE PREPARATORY eoUlxsE Mixed Chorus 2, 32 French Club 33 Girl Guards ZQ Girls' Athletic Club ig Intramural Basketball ig Girls' Chorus I. Alas, another Sinatra fan, otherwise OK.- small, sunny, and busy as a bee. GUY D. ENGLEHART VOCATIONAL COURSE The great Leatherstocking from Ebenezer. sm. ay. E.. wx. f is if :- iff -.Q DAVID S. ETTER Sonn COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Minus Ll Million' IQ Green Stockings 3 German Cluh 3: Nm: f,i' elic Staff 1, 2, 3g Intra mural Basketball 2, 3. Blass-mekit-Ssdirtshiiiga--he Wears 21 pai of silver wings. CHARLES EVANS D0c' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, 2g Swing Orchestra I, 2, 3g i'Minu a Million 1. 'iVVhat food these morsels be -solicl san -sailor now--gets around. MARY ANN EVANS COBIM ERCIAL COURSE Distinctive brunette-reserved manner-clr+ Iense work is her aim. kewl MIRIAM ELIZABETH FEEMAN Mim'l COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE l German Club 3, Intramural Basketball 3. ' Husky voice-German stutlent-her tongu runs amiably on. EDGAR THEODORE FELTY Stinky'l COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE ' Band 1, 2, 3Q Orchestra 1, 2, 32 Swing Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 33 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. An up-and-coming Harry Iames-south- paw-hurler-Cassanova. STHER ALVERTA FERGUSON GI-.NERAL cnurzsn Reminds one of an Irish Collcun-cagcr I plcasc-a really lowly person. IETTY LOU FIELDS Befz sLcRr'i'.-ikmr. course Dcmurc-Annvillu lamp-has frivncls aplcnty. IOBERT W. FIELDS Bob COLLILGL Pkrv.-iR.a'1'um' cornsig iancl 1, 1, 3: Orchestra lg Lorlcx-'1011c Stall' 5. Tap-flancing and art arc his hobbies-girls hink he is cute and courtc-ous. AARIAN MABLE FISHER Fish COLLEGE 11Rr:i'AR.x'1'om' COURSE iiils' Chorus 3g French Club 5: Girl Guarils 2. Iilumhing blomlc-mlrcsscs IlCilIIj'f5lllJfl of LIIILI I'L'i'1.lCIICfOLlS nlltllff. VIARY JANE FISHER Daisy Mae GI'.Yl'.R.-XL UOIQRSIE Yirls' Chorus 2: Intramural Basketball I, 1, gg ntramural Volleyball 1, 2, 5: Intramural Ping 'ung 1, 1. Can bu Sinn and hoard alwaysffavors pig- ail5 and new stylcs. I I Q! J 5 K I Y' .tial 1944 VIRGINIA D. FISHER Ginny c,1o1.1.1-.Gi-. PR1iPARATORY comzsn A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Hats OH 2: Newr- zffe Stall' I, 2, gg Ssnatc IQ Tri-Hi-Y 53 Intramural Home Room Manager 5. Big brown rims, disappearing mlimplcs- worldIyfwisu-gracious manners. MARLIN E. FITTING Mousey vocA'rioxAL course Hails from the Ilflfilllgll--IZTICHIIS call him iAM0llSCj'i lIJX'Ch to tease. JUNE MARIE FORNWALT Junie SECIU-.TARIAL counsa Iianml 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 1, 3, Girl Guarcls 1. 2: Drum Maiorcttc I, 1, ,gg Intramural Ping Pong 3. Svcrctarial stuclrnt - snappy maiorcttc - plays Frcnch horn-lows poctry. RAYMOND S. FORRY Bugs GLNLRAI. counsia A fun-lming lail-nuwr xcrious-hupcs to lun' 21 flier. MARK LEROY FORTNA, JR. Nun GENLRAI. CUURSIQ A Cappella Chuir I, 5: Mixed Chorus 1, gg Intramural Ilaslicthall 2, 3. A iullx' fallow'--lpacls of fun-41 true sports- man. SENIORS ANNA LOUISE FOSTER Ann COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Minus a Million IQ Lodesione Stafl' 3g Tri- I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 35 Stamp Representative 2, Popular with her classmates-a brilliant student-loves to tlanee- Ann is an all- 'round girl. EDWARD FRAZIER Eddie GENERAL COURSE Varsity Baseball I, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Home Room Manager I, 2g Intramural Basketball 1. As fast as a bullet-spark of the basket- ball team-a truly natural athlete. RICHARD RAIGER FRESHLEY Dick COLLEGE PREPARATQRY COURSE Minus a Million IQ Hi-Y 35 Student Foot- ball Manager 2, 33 Intramural Home Room Manager 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3g In- tramural Volleyball 2. Hard-working student manager-great lover of the Spanish language-fond of sports. LUCILLE M. FUNK Funky COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE A Cappella Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Chorus rg French Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y SQ Intramural Ping Pong 2. Friendly to everyone-has many friends. MORRIS FUHRMAN Matz GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Never a dull moment for Morris-favorite pastime: Breaking s eed r ds. NN ROSELLEN GALEBACH Rosie' SEGRETARIAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 2g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 A pocket-size blonde-Winsome Ways- Rosie is interested in music. PETER GAMBER Pet: VOCATIONAL COURSE Class Vice-President 23 Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1. Short in stature-great in spirit is Pete' -one of Lebanon High's best athletes. SELDEN ABBOT GANGWARE Sell GENERAL COURSE Very quiet-blushes easily, especially in thc presence of girls-likes sports. I l FRANCIS GASSERT Moon VOCATIONAL COURSE W Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity W'restling 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Fond of girls-a stand-out performer ox the grid squad. I I I KENNETH EARL GATES Cookie' YOCATIONAL COURSE Quiet-hard worker-a friend to all. I VVONNE M. GEESEY Becky W SECRETARML corrzsiz Mixcrl Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus I. ' Unusually nice-tranquil--conscientious sluclent-ollicc work is Bcck5 s goal. RICHARD HARRY GETTLE Dick ' VOCATIONAL corasig Blcsscnl with Z1 calm spiritghunting cluvotcc. MARK E. GINGRICH or-:XJLRAL comtse Intramural Iiaslcctball 1, 3. Robert Taylor Gingricliflntlnpcncli-nt Horotiglfs gift to women. MARIAN LOUISE GIPE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE 'Gorman Club 51 Intramural Iinskctlmll ,gg 'Intramural Iiaqlminton 2, 5. Quiet girl-dry scnsc of humor-loves to blow soap bubbles. ROBERT GOCKLEY Bob GENERAL course Tall, slim, slowgllob rvsurnblcs Li'l Ab- nur. 1944 LEONTINE LILLIAN GOUSHA Lee liI 'XIER.XL CUCRSIQ Mixt-il Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus I, 3: Gui Guiirtls ig Archery Club I, 2. Lu Pfffifv, jolif ff'NH71l'?LIlC lacly in rccl. MARILYN ELIZABETH GRANT Pepper co1.1.Ec,:i-' PRI-111.xR.u'o1u' counsi-. Mixcrl Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus I: French Club 2: Girl Gurircls 1: St-nate 1. I7L'I'5f71'l1lIIIk pltls-Iovglblc' zlncl lovely-oftcrt st-rn with Mark. EARL GREELEY OIivi0 or-.xER.xL c:oLfRsE mfr-ty Patrol 1: Arclit-ry Club ll Stuclcnt Mim- ixgcr IQ Intrumurixl Home Room Manager I. An O.K. fellow-fnioys horseback riiling -looks forwanl to ll upositionu at Miclmllc- town. ELEANOR GREENAWALT Betsy SI-.LiRET.XRI.-XL couzsia Mixcrl Chorus .zz Girls' Chorus 1, 32 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 13 Archery Club 1. Always ll smile zulorns Elc.1nor's counts- uizntu-nicc-lookirig' and shy. JACQUELINE GRIFFITH Jackie sEcicar.uu,u. cocnsva .'X'zm.vr'!fe Stuff 3. A fair-Imirurl sccrctaryivcry smart uml siuclious. SENICRS FREDERICK A. GROH Fred YOCATIONAL COURSE Varsity Basketball 2g Varsity Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Good at football and basketball-Fred Astaire Groh. JOHN GRUBER VOCATIUNAL COURSE Student Manager I: Varsity XVrestling IQ ln- tramural Basketball I, 2, 3. He's wearin' the Navy blue-liked shop Work in Lebanon High. YOLANDA GUERRISI Lindy COLLEGE PRFPARATORY COURSE Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus I: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Archery Club IQ VVar Bond Represen- tative 2, 3. Her coal-black, wavy hair and lovely com- plexion make Yolanda exotic-looking. MARIAN JACQUELYN HAAG Spink GENERAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3g Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. Small, sweet-wears no makeup--short. curly locks. VERA G. HAAK Vi Wee COLLEGE PRIQPARATORY COURSE Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Everyone knows Vera's hearty laugh-.1 slight aversion to studies. FRANCES MARIE HARMUTH Francey SECRETARIAL COURSE Ncwssllc Staff 35 Senate 1: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball 3. Good dancer, and an even better bowler. CATHERINE GERTRUDE HARTMAN Cass SEGRETARIAI. COURSE A jolly, smiling, friendly lass-a perplexed home-room treasurer. NEVA HARTMAN COAIINIERCIAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Favors the Navy-doesn't say much-wears tailored suits. ELAINE NANCY HEILMAN COLLEGE PREPAR.xToRv Got7RsE A Cappella Choir 51 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 French Club 3: Lazirrforic Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Stamp Representative 3. 'll .laini', the fair, lilaine, the lovable - liliiine has loads of friends. VIRGINIA HEILMAN Ginny GENERAL Cot2RsE Mixed Chorus 21 Girls' Chorus 3. I-ler heart belongs to Arthurftrim figure and brown, wavy hair. 'ORIS LOUISE HELLER coLLr.c.ia Pnnvanaroiu' couusiz , Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Mixetl Chorus I, 2, 4 3: VVar Bond Representative 3. Willing worker in Tri-Hi-Y-with plenty F originality and initiative-a music-lover. IILDA N. HEMMIG DolIy GENERAL COURSE 1 rls' Chorus 2, 3. Tall and willowyva very trig appearance EON HEMPERLY YOCATIONAL czotvnsn itramural Basketball 2. His best frieml: his motorcycle. HARLES EARNEST HENNING VOCATIONAL counslz ltramural Basketball 2, 3. Quietw-well-dressed--thinks the opposite 'X is all-reall! iEORGE JOHN HENRY BattIer GEN ERAL COURSE anil 1, 2, 3: Home Room Manager 2, 3g ln- amural Basketball IQ Intramural Tennis I. Iovial-clark eyes-Spanish whiz! ' Girls' Chorus IQ French Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1944 GEORGE EDWARD HERB VOCATIONAL counsia Track IQ Intramural Basketball 2, 3. His possibilities as a future machinist are excelled by none. PAULINE HESS Peiny GENERAL COURSE Ready to serve you with anything good to eat--especially hamburgers. HAROLD ARTHUR HETRICH Hops COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE A Cappella Choir I, 2: Mixetl Chorus r, lg German Club 3. Witty-noisy-life of the party. FRED HEVERLING Heavy u.i1c:'riuc: sHoP Hi-Y r, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Bashful-const-rxativeflost without a car. DURWOOD CARL HICKS Hick5ey vocATtov.A.L colzasn Who saicl boys aren't my best friends? SENIORS FRANK WESTON HOCKLEY Hank coLLx-:GE PREPARATORY COURSE Senate IQ Class Vice-Prt-sident ig Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football r, 2, 3. Handsome athlete-sports and K'Dottie'l his favorites. ETHEL M. HOLLY SECRETARIAL counsia A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 'KGreen Stockings 3, Lodcrfonr Staff 33 Newfettc Staff I, 2, 31 Stnate 3Q Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 3. Sings like the nightingale-pleasant smile- friendly disposition. JANICE MARIE HOSTETTER SECRETARIAL eourtsa Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus I, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 21 Intramural Volleyball 2. Variety is thc spice of life. JANICE M. HOUSER Jan GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorus I, 3: Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural Volleyball 3. My kingdom for a malel-brunette, with brown eyes. DORIS HUMMEL Pinky SECRETARIAL couiisia A Cappella Choir 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Chorus IQ Lozlextone Staff 35 Girl Guards rg Class Treasurer 2, Girls' Athletic Club 2. Red headedfhepcat-right on the beam- an orchestra fiend. JANE LOUISE ILGENFRITZ Janiii she1tETa1uAL courcsn . Band r, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Swing Or cliestra 2: Girls' Athletic Club rg Intramura Basketball 1. Female Krupa-Oh, how she swings thosr sticks! GEORGE S. JOHNSON COLLEGE P1uaP.iR.ri'oRY COURSE A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 'gHats OH 21 German Club 3. A lILlfC?1XrVIl2lt'S that?? I HERBERT MILLER KAPP Herl yoc.n'1oNAL COURSE Intramural Basketball 2, 3. His specialty: juicy orange and Betty. ALLYNE E. KASE KaSey' COLLEGE IPREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, 2, 3: French Club 3g Drum Maiorett i, 2, 3. Tall and regal-coquettish eyes-did yo ever see her strut? DOROTHY M. KAUFFMAN Dofki COLLEGE PREPARATORY cotmsn A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, , Skilled handsAnimble fingers-modcr Paderewski-and oh, her brains! -IAROLD WILLIAM KAUFFMAN VOCATIONAL COURSE Dark and handsome-fricnclly smilc. AARILYN L. KEENAN COLLEGE PREPARJWORY COURSE L Cappella Choir 3: Mixctl Chorus 1, 2, french Club 3. Boyfriencls galore-lovely locks-bright yccl-clicuks may-blossoni. NILLIAM LEWIS KIEFER Bill COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURsE li-Y 2, 3g Track I. Driving atlclict-generous with ritlcs in his ar--sports clothes. THEODORE DONALD KELLER Ted COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE A Cappclla Choir 23 'lGrccn Stockings 3, 'Hats Off 2: ZVcw.fe1te Staff I, 2, 35 Scnatc , 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: School Prcsiclcnt 3. GCntlc1nan's gcntlcman-stuclious-always vcll-behaved. 'AUL EDWARD KILMOYER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE At Cappella Choir 1, 2, 32 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, Green Stockings 32 i'Hats Off 2Q Ger- nan Club 33 St-nate 3. A man Of many Words, Wise and Othcrwiscl 1944 FREDERICK KIMMEL Fritz YOCATIONAL cOU11sE Intramural Basketball 2, 3. A Fisherman Ot rcportccl inc-rits-likcs fish- ing, too. ANNE ELIZABETH KISCADDEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, 2, 5: Minus a Million IQ German Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 31 Archery Club IQ Intramural Basketball 3. A hearty laugh-tall and graceful'-likable personality. ROBERT EDWARD KISCADDEN Bob voc:A'r1ONAL COURSE St-nutc IQ Football 33 Intramural Basketball 2. Sports fiend-manly physique-jokcstcr. ELINOR RUTH KLASS Klassie COLLEGE 11REPARA'1'O1w COURSE Mixctl Chorus 1, 2Q 'lGrccn Stockings 33 Minus a Million IQ Hats Off 2g French Club 3, Lorlcslone Staff 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. A chic lass with loads Of clothes-sparkling -sociable. HELEN MARIE KLINE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Chorus IQ Hats Off 25 French Club 3. A slow stroll-11 brilliant smile-a vision of lovelincss. SENIORS RAYMOND A. KLINE Shorty COLLEGE PREPARATORY QOURSE A Cappella Choir I, 2, I.o1l'r'.fione Staff 3, Senate 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 3, Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3. Millions of frientls-pet of his German class -sees the sunny siile of life. CLIFFORD KLING Chub YOCATIONAL COURSE Never out of ortler, but seems to have lots of fun. BETTY JANE KOHR SliCRE'I'ARIAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls' Athletic Club 2: War Bond Representative 33 Intramural Basketball 3. YVhirls time away on her skates--a pair of beautiful, brown eyes. NED KOLLE Nick voc:AT1oNAL COURSE Hi-Y i, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I. A twinkle in his eye-a charming smile-V - leisurely. LYN N J. KRAMER GI:N1:RAL COURSE No Worries-never in a hurry. .. , L ,,,,, ,, L i JEANETTE D. KRAUSE GENERAL COURSE Mixecl Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 23 Band I, 2, 5 Tiny in size, big in her Ways--has a yer for music. LLOYD RAYMOND KREIDER vocarioxm. coU1tsE Senate IQ Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3g Intramura Basketball 2, 3. Likes to pester people-quiet, handsome- has a good pitching arm. EDWARD THROCKMORTON KUPP Eddie GENERAL COURSE French Club 3, Senate IQ Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3. 1 A whiz :it studies-square, clean-eut javw fmaster of his feelings. l RUTH JEAN KURR Ruthil eoLi.Ec:E rfurzmnarokv counsiz A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Mixetl Chorus 2, 3 Girls' Chorus rg Hats Oil 2. Shining clark hair :incl laughing eyes- voiee as clear as a bell, 1 i ANTHONY SHEPPARD KUTCHEVER Ton GENERAL COURSE German Club 2, Senate Ig Class Prcsirlent I Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Footbal 1, 2, 3. i Latly-killer-football flash-smooth tlancel -liketl by everyone. . JEAN LANDIS Jeanne smckaraklmr izotfasri Iixed Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 3. Hates 'lElma -likes Ioan betterf-and is Navy-accelerated tongue. ALLY ANN LAPE Sally COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE . Cappella Choir 1, ZQ Mixed Chorus I, 2g 'rench Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3Q Bonds and tamps 2. Dazzling blonde-will make 11 neat nurse- eartbeatF Ed, of coursc. ETTY LEHR coMMERc:1.'xL couizsig lirls' Athletic Club 2. Tall and slim-natty and neat-lover of Jorts. . ARL P. LEIBY , Speed , .MGI-ZNERAL' COURSE Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 1, 5Q Hats Off 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2. Du or die Boy Scouth-captivating dimples. RLYNE THELMA LENTZ COLLEGE PMEPARATORY COURSE and 1, 2, 5Q German Club 5g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5: 'amp Representative 2. Puffs faithfully away at her baritone-a rely miss. 1944 MARY JANE LESHER siacRE'i'AR1AL czounse A Cappella Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Hats OH 2: Messiah .zq Girls' Athletic Club I, 2. Fins blonde tresses-she of the fair com- plexion. HILDA GRACE LIGHT Butch SECRET.-XRIAL COURSE Possesses womanly clignity-soft-spOken-- conscientious worker. LUCILLE MARILYN LIGHT Chick COLLEG1-Q I'RIiPAR.-KTORY couasn Desire: to join YVAFS-unrullled demeanor. PATRICIA JEANNE LIGHT Pat COLLhGE PREPARATORY COURS I-1 Mixed Chorus 2: 'KHats Off 2g 1.odm'Ionc Staff 5: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5: Ir. Red Cross President 53 VVar Bond Representative 2, 5. Lebanon Highs deb -chatterbox:-light- hearted-Iunior Red Cross interests. STANLEY LIGHT GENERAL COURSE Blessed is the man who invented sleep- ho, hum!! SENIORS FERN MAY LONG SECRETARIAL COURSE Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 3g Girls, Ath- lt-tie Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3g Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball I. Moclern Venus-high-stepping maiorette-M tip-tiltetl nose. SARAH CLARK LONG Suz SECRETARIAL COURSE Intramural Basketball 3. Enchanting voice-distinguishing hair-tlo- meticulously groomed. H. LOUISE LONGENBACH Weez sEcRE'rAR1AL COURSE Intramural Basketball 55 Intramural Ping Pong 2, 3, Definitely interested in hockey---neat as a pin-shy. GEORGE D. MADER, JR. Dave orzxianar. Busixuss COURSE Band 1, 2, 3. Playboy-future businessman-open-handetl. BRUCE SAN FORD MADLEM Mole GENERAL COURSE Pleasure before businessAalWaysl-fond of animals. DAVID LEON MAGDULE Jive Balll GENERAL COURSE ' Pootball5 Intramural Basketballg Intramur. Volleyball5 Intramural Ping Pong. Likes the girls and is liked by the fellowl l ANITA MAE MANN sherry GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE I A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 5: Mixed Chorus 1, 5: 'lHats Off 25 The Messiah 25 Gil Guards I. Cameo features-torn between duty anl pleasure. l LLOYD SAMUEL MANN Lucky GENERAL COURSE Band IQ Varsity Baseball ZQ Home Roor Manager 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. VVatch that line, girls!-tlebonair. RAYMOND C. MARK, JR. Mal COLLEGE PIQEPARATOIQY COURSE French Club 3. Romeo without a Iuliet-well-tlressed- pompaclour-blaek-haired. l ELEANOR FAY MARKS Dolly COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE A Cappella Choir 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, Minus a Million IQ French Club 35 Lad stone Staff 55 Intramural Basketball I. 1 Passion for spaghetti-spurns snobs -l dreams of being an angel of mercy. DHN EDWIN MARSHALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE rand I, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, Minus a Mil- an IQ Green Stockings 32 Lodcslwze rarf 33 Senate 1, 35 Hi-Y i, 2, 3. College playboy-personality plus-ambiti- is and harfl-working-capable of getting rings done on time-freliant. EANETTE LOUISE MASON Nei GENERAL COURSE lixetl Chorus 3g Girls' Chorus I, 2. Talks herself out of breath-jolly-an nusing comrade. DAN OTTILIA MATULA SECRETARIAL COURSE .lCapficlla Choir 33 Mixed Chorus 2, gg: Pirls' Chorus iz Swing Orchestra I, 2, 3: lH:1ts OIT 2, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2. Dinah's closest eompctitorh-songbircl of .Hs , 'ORIS LOUISE MCDONALD Mac COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE enate 3,5 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Girls' Athletic Club , 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Varsity Basketball , 3: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. Mac and lack -cheers our team to vic- arv 1HARLES E. MCGOVERN Charlie GENERAL COURSE Favorite expression: I'll hancl it in tomor- iwf'-Allcrgic to English books. :sq-up gif .:f,,-' R ivzt :-:' .J ,wr fwE4fl r l 3 I i 1944 HAROLD E. McGOWAN McGee GENERAL COURSE Band I, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball I. Confirmccl bachelor-trombonist- Did you catch any? WILLIAM MCHALE Willie GENERAL COURSE Varsity Baseball 3. His store of wit and humor is entlless. DOROTHY McKINNEY Dottie GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Girl Guards I: Girls' Athletic Club 2. Iilontle bombshell-cool and limpicl green eyes. JOYCE A. MCKINNEY Shorty GENERAL COURSE j.ULZIC.i'lIH'C' Staff 3Q Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Ath- letic Club 1, 2Q Archery Club 25 Stamp Rep- resentative 5: Intramural Volleyball 2. Daily over Marines- Shorty and her hcp step. BETTY JANE MCMINN Mick GENERAL COURSE Mixetl Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1. Boys, she knows a few-a loyal friend-- foncl of outtloor sports. SENIORS WILLIAM FEEMAN MEASE Bill yocarioxar. COURSE Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Pack of dynzimitcffast afoot-girl-shy. GENEVIEVE IRENE MEHLER Wee Wee GENERAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 2, 31 German Club 3. Good things comc in small packages!-wim ner of V.F.VV. Auxiliary cssay prize. GERALDINE M. MELLINGER Mel SECRETARIAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 3: Hand I, 2g Swing Orchestra IQ Tri-Ili-Y I, 2, 3: Class Trcasurcr 35 Intra- niural Ilaskctball I, 2. I have an idcal-lct's dance!--a financial whiz. JOHN S. MEYER Monk voclvrioxar. c:oURsE Intramural Basketball 2. Karmcl Korn King-a talent for friendship. BETTY JANE MILLER SECRETARIAL COURSE Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus I, 3g Ncwsftlc Staff 3. Gracious beauty-green eyes-fancy-frcc-V Nfwsclfe typist. , 1 ' 'Q QQX N 5 iqw. ,gg I Zo ,, E K f x if N my-1 2 it A Ii , i J I 'I' v- ,,Lk,, zllkfi 1 Q . ' .KW Q- 4,414 Q.. fwziwf-gay! . will '41 ., ZEE 1 ,.il., l .. fa-V .f ., 1 H , I - . ,. ,wg j A .V sf, ..,l,,., .bl E ,. . I ELolsE M, MILLER Hweeze. SECRETARIAI. COURSE Mixctl Chorus 2, 3, Scnatc IQ Class Trcasuri IQ Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, Cheerlead- I, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Intramur Volleyball 2, 3. The fairies gave ht-r gifts: talent combine with charm. GERALDINE MARIE MILLER Jerry oi-LNEML COURSE A Cappclla Choir IQ Mixed Chorus 2, Girl Chorus IQ Girl Guards 2. Como on, Uchildrcng lct's dance! -tho cool and limpid cycs. JOHN WINTERSTEEN MILLER Bucky GENERAL COURSE Band I, 2, SQ Orchestra I, 2, 33 Swing O chcstra 5. Favorite pastime: devouring too many ca bohydrates-Mr. 5 by 5. PEARL S. MILLER PearIic COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Blonde, wavy hair, and as many brains she has waves. PHYLLIS M. MILLS Phy SECRETARIAI. COURSE LozIe.vlone Staff 3. Garrulous'- Oh, Leroy! -typing 'lwhii -happy-go lucky. DAN lrls' LOU ISE MISSIMER GENERAL COURSE Chorus 1, 2g Girl Guards 25 Girls' :hletic Club I . Flaxcn hair-not much to say-consirlerate othe l'S. IAN LOUISE MOORE Jeannie GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE ind I, 2, 33 Girl Guards 2. By her gay, ringing laugh and her musical irinet shall you know her. 'ILLIAM T. MOORE Moose PFITIIIH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 31 3 tramural ling Pong 1. Walkievtalkie-about Navigator dream s- ?ban0n's tennis enthusiast. ARRY Scores ERALD MORGAN VOCATIONAL czocnsia ofvjokes are always on his tonguetip. V. MOYER Jerry VOCATIONAL couksiz Cappella Choir 2Q Mixed Chorus I, 25 Iats OH 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Track 2. A sailor-has plenty of 'igal pals -recom I te-wel -liked. 1944 HORACE MOYER Bud COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, 2, 31 Swing Orchestra 22 Green Stockingsm 35 Loflcfiome' Staff 35 Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. A peerless classmate-baseball and band- a good mixer and a general favorite, WILLIAM H. MOYER Bill SECRETARIAL COURSE Excellent business man-future bank ex- ecutive. RUTH ANN NEAL Shrimp COLLEGE r1REPARAToRY couizsla Girl Guards IQ Intramural Basketball I. Langhter-loving-never long-faced. EDWARD GEORGE O'NEILL Ed yocA'r1oNAL cotmslz Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Varsity Track I. Quite masculine in all his ways-the Greek god type. CHARLOTTE OSWALD COLLEGE PREPARATORY cocnsn Tri-I-Ii-Y 35 Intramural Basketball IQ Intra- mural Ping Pong 2. Dark Eyes fits her to a 1 'h-the best of friend to all she'll be. I SENIORS LOIS MARY PENNYPACKER Penny GENERAL COURSE Girls, Chorus 2, 5, Girls, Athletic Club I. A business head has she-a smart sales' lady to bc. VICTOR CLAIR PETERS Vic COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Varsity Football i, 2, 3g Varsity Track I, lg Varsity Wrestling 1, 2g Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3. Blonde hair-eyes of blue-oh, fascinating you! JOHN DELBERT PHILLIPS Flip GENERAL COURSE Student Basketball Manager 2, 3. Rangy and silent-basketball is his head- ache. MARION PIAROTE Dolly SLCRETARIAL COURSE Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Archery Club ig Intramural Basket- ball I. Black of eyes and black of hair-the best Of friend for all. DOROTHY V. PLASTERER Dash SECRETARIAL c:OURsE Lozicflonc Staff 5g Senate Treasurer 5: Class Secretary 2, Intramural Basketball 3g Intra- mural Ping Pong 2, 3. Neat-dresser-efheient secretary-sweet and unassuming. F., R IR Q R -is 2, ,.,: -, , .. . If 3 I X W I Q' A if 735 -4, I 11 E I i .Q iiamti. ,,,, 3 X ' GRANT L. PLUMMER vocA'rioNAL c:oURsE Intramural Basketball 3. A husky iokester-'KSwah the decks, ROGER POORMAN GENERAL COURSE One of Uncle Sam's fighting lcath -fenzpcr fdells. THOMAS DANIEL RANK GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE IHZIICS NRE crneek I Tc Mischievous prankster - unruffled-alwz eating-Navy now. LOIS SUSANN READINGER GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 3. Susi Seldom seen silent-froliesome-fun know-desires to he a good secreta ANNE MARIE REAM GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE ry. Ji Girl Guards 1, ZQ Intramural Basketball Intramural Badminton ig Intramu IJODKY 2, 5. r- Peppy-blithe disposition-decided minded! ral Pi. ly s por ETTY JOANNE REIFEIN BeIz oiwriut. t:ot'RsE irls' Cliorur. iz Girls' Athletic Club li Intra- iural Basketball ig Volleyball 1. Little. tlaik, antl cute!-a trietl and true iencl. ERRY REIFSNYDER x'oQ.'xTioN.xL tiotitxsa Motorcycle cowboy 1 engaging smile - .1 tatly wit. ZENNETH REIGLE Ken GENI-.RAL couitsiz 'arsity Baseball i, 2: Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Iarsity Football 1, 2: Intramural Basketball , 2. Happy-go-lucky chap-cleFinitely a larlies' ian-baseball fever. IUTH ELIZABETH REINERT COLI.I-JSI-Q ifRi.i-att.-xrokx' coeitse flixetl Chorus 1, 5: Girls' Chorus ig Frenclt llub 5. V Curlx' raven tresses-genial, but reserved- well-iiiotlulatctl voice pleasant to hear. IORRAINE RUTH REINHOLD co1.1.LoE Pai-.1-,xitA'rrmx' uouitsu saml t, 2: German Club 5: Lmfzxffofif Stall 5: Yczffyflff Stall 1, 2, 5: Senate ig Tri-Ili-Y 1. 3. Always obliging-a thoughtful frientlf neat weakness: Iuicy Fruit chewing gum. I x if I if ...ai I Jag, ',. f, 1 ,. wa- 'E' I4 is 'fs wiv QI: E I ESF - b,i, , , .L . , . sw ...L . N3 1 .at sl I f ,YR 3 'M 1944 VIOLET RESANOVICH Bobs si.t:iuaTAR1AL czouiasx Lozlcrlozir StatI 5: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Girls' Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 5: Intramural Basketball Z, 2, 5: Intramural Volleyball I, 2. Flawless secretary-unvarying good humor -bonny. FRANCIS J. REZNIK Frank voc.u'itwAi. counsiz Football 1, 3. Suave and atfable-Beau Brummel of high school-gritliron hero. ELIZABETH LOUISE RHINE Beffy Lou GENIZRAL cotiusr Girls' Chorus i, 2: Intramural Basketball IQ Intramural Volleyball I. Mirthtul-what clo the I..C.H.S. boys have? R-uslierette. PAUL RHOADS Dusty GILNLRAL COURSE Student Manager 1: Varsity NVrestling 2: ln- tiamural Basketball 2, 3. A woulfl-be printer-flashy, plaicl shirts- loves the fair sex. MILDRED EVINGER ROWE GhNER.-XL cioeizsiz Girls' Chorus 1, 1, 5: Intramural Basket- ball 5. Reliable- Still waters run tleeiv'!-inter- estetl in music. SENIORS JAMES LOUIS RUDY Jim GENERAL COURSE Betty's flame--printer-likes sports-ambi- tious. HOMER LEE RUHL, JR. Sonny COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE French Club 3. I came-I sawgl conquerecl. M. JANE RUTH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, Latin Club 3, French Club 33 Senate IQ Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. Sly smile-sofiable-impctuous blonde-A absent-mintlecl, and good naturecl, C. JOHN SAYLOR Saylor COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band I, 25 Orchestra I, Swing Orchestra 1. Well-dressed man about toWn-polishccl- ah, love! MINERVA ARLENE SCHELL Sis COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 French Club 3. Likes to laugh and talk-pleasant, low voice -sincere and efficient. wk 52:5 . as RP A ' i 'lrt i' ' M gr I . , - i .' E C. RUSSELL SCHNECK Adult COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE l Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, Swing Orchest: I, 2, 33 Hi-Y I, 2, 3 QTreasurer 35, Intr. mural Basketball 2, 3. Adolf and his clarinet-a familiar sigl always seeing bloncle mirages. l ROBERT CHARLES SCHREIBER Bl GENERAL COURSE Student Manager 3, Home Room Manager l 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Sense of humor- fearless Bob --cloesr study very harrl. l l l l i i WILLIAM JOHN SCHWANG B GENERAL COURSE Tall boy with :lark hair-humorous ar helpful-never Worries. MIRIAM DOHNER SEAGER Minnis SECRILTARIAL COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 33 Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 4 Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3g Intrumur Basketball 1, 2, gg Intramural Volleybz I, 2, 3. Basketball speerlster-cute little trick-l the boys she has her pick. DONALD RUSSELL SEIDEL GENERAL COURSE Varsity Wrestling 1. Future Marine-fun-loving-outdoor type- human calculator. I ETTY JEAN SEYFERT BeI'z sEcRI-.TARIAL COURSE Eirls' Chorus I. Lustrous brown eyes-fricnclly-likes of-- cc Work. iVELYN MARIE SHAY Evie SECRETARIAL COURSE Sirls' Chorus 2: Girls' Athlctic Club, I 21 ntramural Basketball IQ Intramural Ping Pong: Gigglcr-bookkeeper-gum chewcr, loves 0 talk-enthusiastic. DAVID T. SHEFFEY Dave VOCATIONAL COURSE -Ii-Y 3g Varsity Baseball 2, 3g Intramural iaskctball I, 2. Blond twin-looks, personified--willing ,vorkur-quite a Ilanccr. ROLAND KOHR SHEFFEY RoIIy GENERAL coItRsE A Cappella Choir 3: Hats Off ZQ Hi-Y 35 intramural Basketball 2, 3. Dark twin-likt-s roller-skating ancl dancin-1 fArmy's his aim. DAVID ALVIN SHIRK Dave VOCATIONAL COURSE XVoman-hatcr-allergic to barber shops- onc of thu Fifth XVarIl As we ff I fs, 1 35' if IS 1 'fv ..:L' I 3 'I va s 1 FRQNI 1944 DONALD RAY SHOEMAKER Shuey GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Carefree-superfluous iokcstcr. EDWARD E. SHORT Shorty GENERAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Mixccl Chorus I, 2, 3: Iiancl 3g Hats OH 2. Atlmittccl 'lWolf'ifmusically inclincnl-im tcrcst: Seabccs-4:urtainly not :.hort. PHYLLIS BLANCHE SHOTSBERGER Phil GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Mixccl Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus I, 3. Fond of French frics-good tlanccr-petite -staunch clcfcnalcr of L.H.S. BETTY JANE SHOWERS Betz GENERAL BUSINESS coIiRsE Mixccl Chorus ZQ Girls' Chorus I, 3. A wealth of rccl hair-full of mirth-gsm cious to the nth degree. KATHARINE LOUISE SHULTZ Kitty Lou GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE A Cappclla Choir I, 2, 35 Mixctl Chorus 2, 3 Girls' Chorus I. Songbirtlglnusids hor clish-quiet, but fun. SENIORS SARA SIEGEL SIiCR1'.'I'.-XRIAL couusu l'l'vIinus a Million I: 'KGrccn Stockings 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3g Girls' Athlctic Club 1, 25 Intra- niural Basketball 3g Intramural Volleyball 1. M011 thc light, fantastic toc -clramatist-- Poetsss-spaikling eyes! RONALD EDWARD SIMMERS YOCATIONAL COURSE I Wantccl wings Aquict, but steady- sturcly shop-supporter. ALBERT LOUIS SIMONE Lum GEN ERAL COURSE Interest?-not school-ailmits hc likcs girls -a Ilow of words. HENRY R. SLIKE Hen Gi.NiiiiAL BUSINESS couzsia Hi-Y I: Baseball 2: Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3 Basketball star-quite a larl-shy-popular -conscicntious. LEROY SMALL Sea Weed GEN1-.RAL COURSE Energy plus-his vitality is not always rcctecl towards school. CORINNE CECELIA SMITH I l Redl COLLEGE PRIQPARATORY COURSE i A Cappella Choir I, 2, 5: Mixed Cho I rus 2, Girls' Chorus IQ Hats OH QQ Frcnch Club 3 Indiviclualist--well-groomccl - lacly like cxccllcnt pianist+ci'cryonc's fricncl. EARL L. SMITH SmiI'Iie YOCATIONAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3. l Intvrcst? AviationAtrombonc playe -Viking type. JEANNE MARILYN SMITH l r-blonl l COLLEGE PREP.-KRATORY COURSE Girls' Chorus 2: Girl Guarcls IQ Gi lctic Club 2. i rls' Ath TaIlfgraccftl.-cfliciellt librarian-clancc par cxcclluncc. BETTY JANE SNYDER GENERAL COURSE Girls' Chorus I, 2. Praiscworthy matliematician-quiet JOYCE EDITH SNYDER GENERAL COURSE Dark-cyccl brunette-a future workcr. thinker uJo. CHHLCCI AARK SNYDER Sneezy GENERAL COURSE ritrainural Basketball I. Miles of Smiles between here anal the Bot'- iugli. IICTOR ANDREW SNYDER Vic LQENERAL Btsixiiss coL'RsE Capalile manager of noonilay activities- nzin of the houi' Cnoonb. VERNA SUE SOUDERS GENERAL BUSIYHSS COURSE Stuclious-thoughtful-where the stream 'vnnetli smoothest, the water is clecpest. ELAINE MILDRED SOUILLIARD SEKZRIITARIAL COURSE Petitetblontle-with aclniii'alJle secretarial ibility. GRANT EDWARD SPANGLER Bud COLLEGE PitEPAuA'rortY COURSE liancl 1, 2, 5g Senate 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g School vice-presirlent gg Class president 2g Intra- mural Basketball 2. The Phi Beta Kappa of Lebanon High-- lanows how to win frisncls, influence people. f,.. J, L :Q ' i so 1944 JOAN MARIE SPANGLER COLLEGE PREP.xRA'i'oRY COYRSI-I Nrzwrrtc Stall 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 32 Little antl cliarniing-extensive wardrobe-- rtsoureeful stuclent. LILLIAN SPECK Tut Ck YIRAL BLTSIN I-.SS COURSE Dark hair ancl lxewitching smile-modest and neat. RICHARD P. SPERAW Dick GLYERAL COURSE 'KAliscnce makes the heart grow foncler - absent more than present. MARIAN ALICE SPRECHER Spreck COLLEGE PREPARATORY couizsiz Mix:-cl Chorus 2, gg French Club 3g Girls' Athletic Clulw 1. 1. A strong supporter of school athletics ARLENE ESTELLA STAHL Fat GENERAL cotiizsia Mixecl Chorus 2, 5: Girls' Chorus ig Girls Athletic Cluli i, 1, gg Stualcnt Manager 3, Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Volley- ball t. Chorus enthusiastffun-loving-sports fan SENIORS GERTRUDE MAE STALNECKER Gerl'y GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorus 2, 31 'Girls' Chorus. A good student, socially successful-Watch hcr go! CLYDE P. STOHLER Chula GENERAL coURsE Intramural Home Room Manager 3. Solves, with case, Mr. Buchcr's knotty Orig 1 nals. GEORGE ELWOOD STOUDT COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Stoudt and stout -quict-studious-vcry hard worker. LUCILLE B. STOUDT Lucy SECRILTARIAL COURSE Mixed Chorus 55 Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Girls' Athletic Club I, ZQ Intramural Basketball IQ Intramural Volleyball 2. The Lady and her moron jokcs-filled with joic de vizfre. JANE THELMA STROHM Janie GENERAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Ianie and Gene-sports-minded-full of vim-friendly. HELEN K. THIERWECHTER Fuzzy SECRETARIAL COURSE All mon are fools-but I lovc 'cml LESTER V. THIERWECHTER LesSA GENERAL coURsE Silence is golden-but then again wc'rc of the gold standard. i l l RICHARD P. THIERWECHTER Diclx YOCATIONAI. COURSE l Ncvcr do today what you can do tomorrow JAY KENNETH TROUT Birdfish GENI-.RAL COURSE Band I. A courtin' I would go with that certain one you know. CHARLES EUGENE TROXEL Charli COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band I, 2. Dripping with sarcastic humorhlitc of Hrst period chemistry class. SABEL TUCK Tucky sr1cR1a'rAR1AL cotmse viixetl Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus IQ Girl Guards 1. As curvacious a little jitterbug as ever rut a rug-bright, carefree outlook on life. DCROTHY FRANCES UHRICH Doftie ooi.1.EGia PRFPARATORY tzouasie Herman Club 3: Senate I: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: llass Secretary I: Cheerleader I, 2, 3. Gracious smile-model stutlent-among' iiost popular leatlers in school. MARIAN ELLEN UHRICH COLLEGE PREPARA'rorw couizsia X Cappella Choir I, 2: Mixetl Chorus 2, 3: Tirls' Chorus 1: French Club 3. Quiet as a mouseAstutlies a lot-a friend iitleetl. HYLLIS DIANA UHRICH Phyl GENERAL couase X Cappella Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Arch- ry Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Intra- nural Volleyball 3: Intramural Ping Pong 2. Never quiet, never still-loves chemistry lass IOBERT A. UHRICH Bob COLLEGE PRHimRA'roRY counsu itnate 2, 3: Class President 33 Varsity Foot-- mall ig Track 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- iall 2, 3. Alert, harcl-working Class President-sliines n his stuclies-hrst prize in V.F.XV. Auxiliary issay Contest. .,.. Vt REEEIII 45,1 qggigi ,Wm . ., as sg if A Qt i': - f ii A- A p,. i I R' i i as gi 3 f it wx-f Y r' 53 t ma , i ..: Nts-. 2, ..., . '55, W 5 T' Q 1944 NEIL NED URICH Red VOCATIONAL eoulasiz Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Real hair-wears 'lwingsn-tall-his pref- erence: girls, periotl. MILDRED E. A. WALMER Millie siscneiaixiai. cotinsn A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Mixetl Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus I. Sawetl 4xH '-sr:ft-spoken-hopes to attenfl business College. NELLIE M. WALTER Nell COLLEGE PREPARATORY couase Iiancl 1, 2: 'LMinus a Million 1: French Club QQ Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Intramural Ping Pong 2: Retl Cross Representative 2, 3. Pleasing smile-aspires to nursing-diving expert-pug nose anal twinkling eyes. JOHN F. WEABER Johnny COLLEGE I1Ri.P.fxRA'roRv couasi-Q Banrl r, 2, 3: Newswire StaH I, 2, 3: Senate 3: Hi-Y 2, 3Q School Secretary 3: Varsity Football I. Aclulation for the fair-infectious grin- mainstay of the Stuclent Senate. LUCILLE G. WEIERBACH Luty eoLLi-:oe PREPAR.u'or4Y COURSE Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: German Club 3: Nazafrlir Stalf I, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 3. Nose for news-expansive grin-Ping-pong lit-ntl. SENIORS ETHA WEISE GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Especially likcs bookkeeping-quiet as a mousc. NEAL RICHARD WENTLING Wingy GENERAL COURSE Varsity Track 1, 2, 33 Varsity Vllrcstling 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. His motto: clancc or clicgthis shcik of Lcb-A anon High. CHARLES WILLIAM WENZLER Charlie GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Varsity Basketball IQ Varsity Football 33 Track 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Carefree-claring--cxccllcnt swimmer-likcs a good time. JACOB WERNER, JR. Jake GENERAL COURSE Retiring disposition-attcntivc and interest- ed-ncvcr talks much. GLADYS WHITE Duckie COLLEGE PREPARATORY coURsE Lozzlcslonc Staff 3. NVcSt Coast miss-just UDuckic. MARION E. WHITE SECRETARIAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 2g Mixccl Chorus 2. Bookkeeping: main interest of occupation- wavy, auburn hair. JAMES A. WILHELM Jirr COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Hi-Y 3: Varsity Football 31 Track 3g Intra mural Basketball 2, 3. Loads of fun-gay Lothariow-football-al ways on the movc. l MARION MARIE WILSON WiIlic' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Mixed Chorus 2, 3: French Club 3: Lorlcxtorzt Stall 3: Ncwxeflc Starl I, 2, 3, TrifHi-Y 2, 3 Intramural Ping Pong 2. Tall-attractivcggcntlc-voicccl-nevcr idl: -reserved. HARRY DELBERT WILT Curly' GLNERAL BUSINESS COURSE A crop of curls-very quiet, unless yol know himvfoncl of all Sports. DORIS CHRISTINE WOLFE Christi SECRETARIAL COURSE Mixccl Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Chorus rg 'll-lat! Off 23 Girls' Athletic Club 2. I One of the prcttiest girls in school-Wil make a good secretary-xvorcls fall trippinglf from her tongue. ROBERT D. WOLFE Mort GENERAL COURSE lliitramural lizlskctbull 2, 3. Chemistry IH'L'Il1'L1l1iCf anal can't bc both- urctl-sports fan. JOE F. WUNDERLICH Joe GENERAL COURSE Archcry Club 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Always with his pals-usually with Mark Fortna-follower Of lzaak XValtOn. EVELYN M. YEAGLEY Ev GENERAL BUSINESS QOURSE Mixcd Chorus 2. Talks Qwhcn you start hor Oflj-one special Chuni, B.I.S.-likes pinochlc and sports. LOUISE JUNE YEISER 1 SEORETARIAL COURSE Girls'.ChOrus 2, 35 i'Hats Off 2. Fountain of cnc'1'gy-always bubbling oycr with fun-Rod Cross secretary. VIVIAN MAY YERGER Vivy GENERAL COURSE Fair, alluring, 21 tasty rlish of frozcn custarrl. 1944 ALDUS D. YINGST, JR. y'Oc.'x1'1Ox,aL COURSE Slccpy and sobt-r-lcan and lanky. FRANKLIN WILLIAM YOCUM yOctA'r1Ov.xL COURSE Varsity VVrt-stling I, 2. Boxing is his mi-at-not too louml-likes 11 bit of fun occasionally. SAMUEL R. YOUSE Sum O1-.NERAL COURSE Varsity Football 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Always with fellows fwhcn hc's not with wht r j - attcmls Y.M.C.A. rrgularly - likes sports. JOSEPH PETER ZAHURAK Josh YOC.K'I'IONAL COURSE Srnatc 3: Vurs5ty Basketball I, 2, SQ Varsity Football 2, 5: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3. Likes to sing Cbut no one likcs to hear? -in sports circles-thrcc-lcttcr man. JACQUELINE LOUISE ZELLER Jackie COLLEGE PREvAR.'x'roRx' COURSE Ccrman Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Ath- lctic Club I. Dcmurc and trim-artlcnt sports fan- stuclics too hard. SENIORS CHARLES M. ZERMAN Charlie A Y, i GLORIA NOVELLA ZIMMERMAN Nook'i Gl4,NEllAL COURSE Sl'.CRl'i'I-ARIAL Q Intramural Basketball 3. , ,- 2 Mixul Chorus 2, gg Girls, Chorus 1: Girl A I' u Guzirmls ig Girls' Athlt-tic Club 2. i Thu '4Lcbn:1rlro1ncl' is scconcl homo to him ,Q -Ht present belongs to grcaltcst Navy in thc W P001-lle think N00kiS is CHIC 35 3 COUklQ world. .iz L- ii ' -shell rather clancc than cat-shc's really , -. hen to thc boat. 1 JOHN WALTER ZIMMERMAN Zimmy JOAN ZIMMERMAN Zimmie g . I 1 1 x'ocAT1oNA1. couitsiz N c:oi.Lr,mL PREPARATORY counsiz Mixccl Chorus 2, 3: French Club 3g Girls K V wie fan-fricnnlly ft-llow--iicrcr ll :lull Athletic Club 1, lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. , ii momtnt with Iohn. ' Q ' :, ,.. Q L Lonstunt talker :incl gum-thcwcr-intcrcstz if boys-no interest: in books. ' i i 4 4 45 CLASS HISTORY Title: SPIRIT OF ,44 Publishcm' The LoDEsToNE Author: UNCLE SAM Copyright: JUNE, 1944 PREFACE FoLKs, I have been asked to write a history, an account of things that have been accom- plished by, or just happened to the class of 1944 of Lebanon High School during the past three years. Now, I believe that Ifm qualified to do just that. Havent I been sort of watch- ing over L. H. S. these past few years, jotting down notes here and there? Of course, I can't tell you about all the people and everything thatls gone on, but Iall write about some of the highlights, and you may read over my shoulder. CHAPTER I IT wAs on a clear, crisp day in October when it started. Once more began the long, long march-the seemingly never-ending trudge along worn-out and beaten paths. Who are all these young people? Where are they going? Why are they going? For three years there has been no end to the march. To be sure, they have falteredg occasionally, they have even retreated, but never for a long time. So on they go. 'KTO show you how it all started, let us go back to the year 1941-October. All over the city dawn is breaking, and boys and girls are crawling from their cozy beds, hurriedly donning their clothes, splashing cold water on their hands and faces, gulping down their orange juice, and running into the streets. There is a look of anticipation on their faces as they hasten to what seems to them a great adventure-initiation into a new, mysterious realm. f'Because of an infantile paralysis epidemic during the late summer, there had been four months of vacation. These lads and lassies were therefore more eager than usual for the opening day of the term, and were particularly dazzled by the prospect of being sophomores in Lebanon High School. 4'It took a few weeks for the members of the class of ,44 to acquaint themselves with the mysteries of their new school. They had the usual ups and downs, like losing locker combinations, going into the wrong classrooms, sitting in someone elseas seat, and enduring the sneers of the juniors and seniors, who never ceased taunting them with their upper- class sophistication. 'fIn December of that year the blow fell that was to affect the destiny of every mem- ber of the class. It was on Monday, December 8. Everyone sat in the auditorium, very tense, listening as President Roosevelt declared war on the Axis. A silence that could be felt pervaded the assembly, and for days afterward, there were always little groups before the bulletin board, reading the latest news reports. 'fln the middle of that year the class chose their leaders for the remaining semester. President Tony Kutchever and the other officers functioned well under the guidance of the class dean, Miss Nichols. The varied abilities of the class never ceased to surprise the upperclassmen. When the cast of the school play was announced, it was discovered that over fifty per cent of the cast and two of the leads were sophomores! They certainly had talents! And not only in dramatics: the Iayvee football team that year, consisting mainly of sophomores, passed through a season the like of which had never before been attained -entirely undefeated and unscored against. The class was socially inclined also, and had a very successful class party at which the stag line wore red roses, the class flower. Iune came at last, and vacation. 46 CLASS HISTORY CHAPTER II LLTHE IUNIOR year started out with much promise. A new Principal of the High School, a new Superintendent of the Lebanon Schools, and the distinction of being upperclassmen awaited the class of 1944. The school had a different atmosphere that year. A bond booth was set up in the main hall, stamps and bonds were sold in homeroomsg pupils were urged to bring scrap and tin cans to school. Everyone was Hall outn for the war effort. In the spring the juniors deeply resented the fact that the seniors were allowed to go out in trucks and collect scrap while they had to sit in school and pore over their books. That brings me to studies. I must report that there are many who are still Lnot right' in the cerebral regions after being introduced to the rites and strange customs of the :Ancient Order of Plane Geometryf Everyone worked hard that year under the leader- ship of President 'Bud, Spangler and the Class Dean, Mr. Kimmell. Class rings were bought and a very successful class party was held. Many juniors participated in the operetta, KI-Iats OFf,' put on by the Choruses. The year ended. A few juniors were already in the armed forces, and everyone was helping your Uncle Sam in some way. CHAPTER III HSENIORS AT LAST! And the deep satisfaction of knowing that for them at least in L. H. S., there were no superiors fexcepting teachers, of coursej. They were the upperclassmen. The end of the road was in sight. Throughout the year, many did not wait for the end of the road. Something bigger, more important, had to be done, and by the close of the Hrst semester, thirty-one members ofthe Senior Class were in the armed forces. A number of those remaining wore the silver wings of the Air Corps Reserve. A few of the boys had gone to higher institutions of learning. Bond sales reached an all time high during the Fourth War Loan Drive, and L. H. S. purchased many jeeps. '6The seniors held their class meetings, and then KCame the Revolutionl' The rights of free speech were employed in full force. Nevertheless, the President, Bob Uhrich, was able to maintain order and his conduct merited the respect and admiration of the whole class. It was decided at that meeting that the Senior Prom should be held on Ianuary 28, so that those boys leaving before the end of the year for the service of Uncle Sam might attend it. 'Raymie' Kline was appointed head of the committee on arrangements. 'LThe week before the Prom was a hectic one with most of the Seniors seeking excuses from classes to help decorate, to hinder the decoration committee, or just to stand around and 'kibitzf The Prom, held in the gymnasium, was a superb success. Of course, a Ahep' conga line, a good band, which specialized in 'Mairsie Doats,' and everyone's best clothes and best manners helped in that. The Senior Thespians put on a delightful Senior Class Play called KGreen Stockingsf Many of the veterans of 'Green Stockings' appeared in the screamingly funny school play, 'The Ghost Parade., However, the most outstanding event of the year was neither in dramatics nor in social life, but in the field of sports. After passing through a not too remarkable football season, the Lebanon Cedars staged a colossal comeback by winning the Central Pennsylvania League Championship in Basketball! A'All too soon the end of the road was reached in rapid succession, Class Day, Baccalaureate, Graduation, diplomas, and awards. The march was beginning again, but this time along a different road into a vague, uncertain future. The mist is lifting though, and rays of light can be seen glimmering in the distance. So on they go-The Class of 1944-ever inspired by the motto they chose to follow -iAmbition has no rest.' 47 WHO S WHO ? Frank Reznik Ioseph Zahurak Robert Uhrich Anthony Kutchever Burton Carson Raymond Kline Alvin Berger Walter Bachman William Moore Harry Wilt Iacob Werner Charles Wenzler Harry Morgan Robert Uhrich Richard Conner Grant Spangler Grant Spangler Theodore Keller Frank Hockley Raymond Kline Clarence Bowman Paul Kilmoyer Edgar Felty Mark Fortna Wolf-bait Personality Plus Fashion Plate Hepcat Romeo and Iuliet No Love, No Nothin' 5' The Dreamer Scatterbrainl' uChatterboX Speak Low Mr. and Mrs. Milquetoast Puckish Tickler Hat and Gloves '4Sleepy La Goon Trail Blazer Bookworm Apple-polisher Wheaties' Champion Skyscraper Sawed-off Thespian Ode to Rhythml' Songbirds 48 Mary Lesher Dorothy Uhrich Geraldine Mellinger Isabel Tuck Virginia Fisher Lucille Stoudt Norma Clark Sally Ann Lape Ethel Holly Lucille Light Lucille Light Geraldine Miller Barbara Angle Elinor Klass Fern Long Lorraine Reinhold Pearl Miller Pearl Miller Iaynne Bitrner Hilda Hemmig Iune Bodmer Caro Craumer Dorothy Kauffman Ethel Holly CLASS SONG Awwgf - I lfm ' 0' I A - 1 5 . t - , I A5 our Het Us 12,3 2225 Zloife hsve Fist 32, yer ttf 7 5 5 Schenk- dayg scan are o - ver, On evr- Se re Svo. Ba9sc. . fi ' A I - ' Ili 4 4 ' ' I JI' I ali I 'jp J J PJ J J I :'z.a..-.f..... it 2 .. if ii Q' - i ii i Song Waffg on the af,-' Let,u5 bear iv: mimd our cqm-males v-T aria? TEES' aaa b?,1'KQ Q23 She sid 215: 2:5 552' :fb 63, .i wit - 1 O I , duql :J JJ4 ISJJ . - - ' Ada-' D I -' ' - TH . H15-'iF5f 'v3e XSL Yfiif' In QQ? Sym 3555 gn? 31? Effss Idrgclli of am- Prievdshifls band a-md our hearts. Tho' we all cuff F-SVC For free -dom , We - 2, QU JJJHJJJ 'UL I I - , i I Vg i 1 - - fr. M Gd 'd tk ' -1 Hi: b' Hgff- 2235255 AJC, mit, A25 h5,,-if2'P 53-21' Z! 51 bin.1?S2g dl, can-13 go to - wary were haf-ing., pray-:ng,Fe,,Ce, willcome. Sung - I fr-Ir . IDI I Peace on land and Sea. Com-made Ht' Stmve to do our besf Tlw our OLPCIGSSOF Forf-7, Four! Fl - J J - f 49 COPIED BY Robert Fields CLASS PROPHECY IT IS Now the year 1954, and Uncle Sam is sitting at his desk, taking a short breathing space from his many duties. The war is over, but the hardest job of all-rehabilitation- is not completed. Uncle Sam seems to be much in need of relaxation after his last decade of universal trouble, and 'relaxing is just what he is doing. He is resting, as he indolently flips over the pages of the 1944 LODESTONE. As he glimpses each face, he recalls it, as it looked when he visited L.H.S. in 1944, and he reHects on what the owner is doing now. Right there on one of the first pages he sees the beaming smile of Frank Hockley, that once-famous basketball star, who is now owner of the Consumeras Ice Company. There's Grant Spangler, that brilliant genius who everyone thought would turn out to be a second Einstein, but who instead stands at the door of his A'Olde Locke Shoppen daily, ready and waiting for a customer. Raymond Kline has just become City Councilman. Much of his success in winning the election was due to the commendable articles in the local paper written by its first lady editor, Lucille Weierbach. Senator Ethel Holly recently made a daring attack on some of the plans of President Theodore Keller in her latest speech before the Senate. In the House of Representatives there was also a heated argument between Congresswomen Dorothy Kauffman and Eloise Miller. Uncle Sam turns another page and recognizes the faces of Doris Wolfe and Gloria Zimmerman, who have recently been selected Power's models. On another page he sees petite Ioan Spangler, who is now a charming housewife. Robert Gockley and Doris Hummel are currently playing the leading roles in the stage hit- Lil' Abner and Daisy Maef, On the more serious side of the theatre world, Paul Kilmoyer is enacting the age-old role of 'LHamlet,H and according to the critics, he is one of the best Hamlets of the century. The best-seller novel of the month, '6The Foolish Mortalsf, was written in collabora- tion by the famous trio, Weaber, Spangler, and Freshley. There is a rumor that M.G.M. is considering making a movie of this book, with Virginia Fisher and Burton Carson playing the leads. Since the recent retirement of Lowell Thomas as radio commentator, the job has been adequately filled by Marion Wilson. It is expected that she will Hnd a permanent position in radio. As Uncle Sam glances over the rows of faces, he glimpses Elinor Klass and remem- bers seeing her name in the personal column of the newspaper only the night before. She has just left by plane for another short trip to Africa, where she intends to have a business talk with David Etter, the owner of a diamond field there. Harold Hetrick has perfected this latest type of airplane, which covers the distance between the United States and Africa in unbelievably few hours. Another of our Lebanon High School alumni who is in aviation news is Lucille Light. She had always been interested in aviation during her school days, and now is trans- porting food and clothing to war-torn countries in a United States government plane. A marvelous job of reconstruction is being done in Paris, France, by Edward Kupp. Corinne Smith has also been in France working under United States government orders, but at the present time her exact whereabouts is a secret. Uncle Sam remembers the big benefit show staged in the high school auditorium last week, featuring Ed Felty and his All-American Swing-Band. The proceeds of this show will be used to buy Army and Navy equipment to be installed in the school gymna- sium and stadium. Captain Ioe Zahurak and Sergeant Butchu Burkholder will have complete charge of the physical education program of the school, to give all the boys a thorough military training, the girls will be given physical education instruction by Miss Iaynne Bittner, the new gym instructress. Uncle Sam is nodding drowsily. His physician, Dr. Iohn Marshall, has warned him repeatedly not to work so hard and to rest more often, but he has had no vacation for a long, long time. He gently closes the covers of the 1944 LODESTONE, lays his head against the chairback, and dozes off to dreamland. 50 51 Class of 1945 Motto ContinuaZ cfzeerfulness is cz sign of wisdom. Sophomore: President-A1m Schwenk VZ-C6-PV6SZ'd672i-NCll Boger Secrcmry-Beatrice Meiser Treasurer-Richard Haak Dean-Mrs. Koller Flower Yellow Rose Colors Blue and Gola' lzmiorf President-Charles Light Vice-President-Bruce Morrow Sccrcmry-Anlla Mae Mumma Treasuref'-William Emrich Dean-Mr. U. S. Angle S2 With pride We view CLASS OF 1945 HELLO there, nieces and nephews? This is Uncle Sam, reviewing recruits for next year's seniors. They easily win my approval, being a swell bunch. They were dependable and willing to put their shoulders to the wheels of school activities under Mr. Angle's elhcient supervision. A'YVhen they held their first class meeting in the fall, the officers of last year introduced the newly-elected executives: Charles Light, President, Bruce Morrow, Vice-Presidentg Anna Mae Mumma, Secretary, and VVilliam Emrich, Treasurer. In March, with Mr. Kimmell's aid, the Juniors chose their class ring and pin, picking beauties. K'I'm proud to note the Class of '45 was well-represented in athletics this year-especially in basketball-by the triple threat of Mason, Vvlalmer, and Waltz. The champion I.V. team, too, was composed mainly of juniors. The school championship in basketball was won by a Junior Homeroom-Io5. Surely this class is an athletic one. 'The Class Party, held on April 28, was the highlight of the lunior year. This much-anticipated aifair will be long remembered, because everyone had such a good time. 'lThe Tri-Class Play was another event in which many participated as actors and committee members. 'Tye found that they've been giving Whole-hearted support to all the branches of the VVar Etlort, in which students can participate. It makes me feel confident to know I'rn being backed up by young Americans like these. So keep going, Class of '45, to a memorable senior year and a shining future! i i Lt-ft to rigflzf. fflzrt fore: lda Redingtr, Ethel Pasternaek, Eleanor Paris, Betty Reber. Shir- ley Rittle. Elizabeth Roberts, Mildred Miller, Ruth Miller. Serozla' rote: Marian Myers, Betty Mae Reber. Anita Rosen, Jean Patschke. Xliriain Peiffer. Barbara Moyer, Kathryn Noll. Tlzfrfi row: Nancy Bleyer, Jean Me-asc, Anna Jean Rabel, Juan Nugent, Nladelyn Miseimcr. Jean Mclilinn. Marian Moyer. Beatrice Heiser. Fourth row: Ethel Mcllatighlin, Jeannette Moyer. VVilliam Xlish. Paul Royer, Bruce Mor- row, VVilliarn Reigel. Fifth rare: Kenneth Miller, Donald Redinger. David Rothenberg. Andrew Miller. Left to rzlgflzt, first rote: Marguerite Bauni, Elizabeth Boger, Jean Barry, Martha Bowman, Elaine Billingham, Ruth Brightbill, Catherine Allwein, Geraldine Bainbridge, Katherine Baal, .TFFUIIKZ row: Dorothy Biever, Alice Brandt, Margaretta Bailey, Barbara Baldwin, Doris Ashby, Betty Ann Briody. Third rottu' Jean Brough, Lucille Brossman. Blnrian Blouch, Christine Bauer. Jacqueline Bleistine, Isabelle Bowman, Hary Beltz. F0lll'fI1 rote: Kathryn Anthony, Arline Brandt, Eril Belle-man, Gloria Boyer, Klary Ellen Bowman. YVilliam Brommer, Ellsworth Brightbill. Fifth rote: John Bell, Lee Belleman, Neil Boger. Charles Bolan, George Albert. hlartin Anderson. Richard Books, Harry Brightbill. 53 Loft tu Vlilfflf. firxt uma' liernice Leih. Betty Kel- ler. Marie Su-vkliuulc. Eleanor Koneff. Zelda Kanfinan. llarhara lirfuner, Pearl Kotay. Eleanor li1'!llIlL'l'. llctty Keini, Scwnd mfs: lill- warrl Lung. -Imiatlxzm Lclfler, Donald llllylrfr, Eulalia Lung. Mary Lauer, ,Tune Leisey, llar- riet llargnl. Ruhr-rt Knoll. Third 1'0a'.' Alhcrl lllecker. Cliarlus Light. Paul Felty. Ellis Kel- ler. Cnrtis Xlalthews, Martin Levan. XYarrcn E. Krciiler. john Eckert. Cyril Resuvsky. 1511111711- rafui Richard Smiih, hlervin Nason. lllarinn Lewis. Charles Kiscailden, George Lux. Paul Rheinlmld, Mark Miller, Robert Meyer, Rciherl Rooney. lifftlz wmv: ,fl1OD1ZlS Light. llarrmlfl Klaurer. VVarrcn D. Kreider, VV:iltQr Leiss. Amos Annspach, l.ynn lileclcer, Dale lircirler. Left to rzigflzf, firxt row: Kliriam XVeierlracl1, lrc-ne VVarner. Mary Jane Ulrich, Fern VYL-ik, Florence xxilllilllilll, Nancy Tobias. Esther Zul- lcrs. Joyce XVarluw. Jane Troy. SCFOIILI rare: Jane Yorty, Mary Catherine Vhler. lsiihvl linlp, Catherine Yucnin. Helen Thoinpson. Domtliy Quigley. Nlary Ann Zehring. Teresa Vl'ci-- gerher. Anna Snycler. Third rote: Kitty Yingst. June Trontman. Anna Catherine fhrich. Elezumr Risscr. Mary Lou Iklellinger. Karl lVolf. Earl Glassnioyer. XYarrcn Tobias. George Villa. F0111'fl1 rafu: Kc-nnctli xVE'1lgCI't. Clifford Klin- nich. Charles Zimmerman, Harry YVcavcr. James Fcttcr. Rulycrt llhler, Harry Youtz. Ralph Leh- man, Charles Lellilcr. Fifth rozv: 1-lzirolcl VYal- iner, Sterling Vllalrner. Left fo riglit, first 1'0'zUi Harold Templin, Rich- arrl VVinter. Daniel Krcider. Darl Garis. Rich- ard Kirst, john Koehler, Llrvyd Sprecher. Rich- ard Kreifler. .SQFHIIIII row: Russel Reich. George VValtz, Harold Miller, Elmer Kohr, Benjamin Dissinger. Joseph Belcher, Ralph Boyer. Luther Sherman. Third row: John Beicher, Eugen:- Boyer. Paul Kriznn. Edward Ratdnrf. Cyril Richards, Herman Hitz. Richard Brandt. Fmrrrfi roam' Clarence Souilliard. Frank Henningxer. Luke Smith. Glenn Gockley, Ray Shirk. Mark Kercher, Cllarles Snyder. Isaac Potteiger. James Shay, Richard Carroll. Fifth row: Richard Bowers. Rulvert Crimes, Fred Hockley. VVar- ren Anman. Raymond Bressler, Robert Martel, Lloyd Landcrmilch. Thomas Peters. Kenneth Dcrr. John Lerch. Left fn rigfllt. jim! rare: Betty ,lane Ilntchinson. Klary l.ou liruwn. Xl:l1'il3'n Felty. llurif lleng- ler, Ruth lft-gan. Catherine Crune, june Dun- dure. Erma fierlmeriek. ,Sifflfflli rare: Mary Dennny. Fern liawsert. Arlene llmnnuyer. Leah- nur lfeeman. Blarimi Deitzler. Nlary Earnest. Ruth liettle. Thin! mriu' .Xllen lfielde. Leon Fil- ting. Maxine Frysinger, lietty Dmnnuyer, Sara Ann lliwer, iiertrnrle Dietz. Dimalcl Clark. Rich- ard Uunmnyer. l n1rVtl1 rufv: xvillilllll Emricli. .Xnrlrew liayrlm. Rulmert Geddis. Fredericl. iiantz. Peter Culhan. Harold l,Ell.ZlL'I'- llunalil Hunley. Fifth ww: llarrisun Brown. Edward Ilnuple. YYilliam Fields. Ilarnld Demmy. Keir neth Fulmer. Left in Tl-jlilf, first rote: June Gwultl, Millii janowich. Elizabeth Gingrich. Marny Iluwer, Anne Gilbert, Jeanne Hissner. Francis llruuse, Lurraine Hnnsicker. .Slwolzzi 1'a1'z': llurothy lm' haf. Juan Ilersltluerger. Arlene Ileagy. Jnsepliine Ilermansky. Elsie Ilunsicker, Rosemary Hen- ning. Colleen Glick. Phyllie Hahecker. Miriam llerslilmerger. Third rate: Peter Hanford, Jann-Q Kauffman. Arthur Kantar. Margaret llnch. Clar- ence tirey. lieurgre Heagy, John Hunsicker, NYil liam Gnodnian. Fimrllz rflrv: Ruliert Getz, Joseph Gruver. Edwin Kase. Mark Gingrich. NYilSun Gruber, Edgar Helms. Left fn right, first wmv: Jane Sadazahn. Cath- erine Sealmld. Jane Simmers. Joanne Snyder. Kathryn Snyder. Lucille Smith, Beatrice Thier- wechter. Swami rote: Eleanor Speraw. llettg Jane Stine. Louise Shucker. Chribtine Stankn- vich, Arline Saltzer. Ruth Speraw, Evelyr Stuudt. Tlzirrl min' Richard Smith. Paul Terr, Harriet Sclmffel. Erma Smith. Ralph Shultz. Clifford Snavely. Fourth row: Richard Schwnng Rayrnmid Strohm, Eugene Sandu. Dale Snyder Russel Steiner. Floyd Slike. Class of 1946 Motto 'He who would be wise must daily earn his wisdom Flower Pink Rosc- Colors Blm' and While Sophomore: President-Roy Grubb Vz'ce-Prcsidcvzl-Robert Ganter Secretary-Ruth Keenan Treasurer-Doris Kilmoyer Dean-Miss Nichols 56 Let each one do his part CLASS or 1946 THEY TELL me these are Lebanon High's rookies. Believe me, l'd never guess it. They really vvent places this year, accomplishing plenty, guided by their capable adviser, Miss Nichols. 'iThis sophomore class is the only one ever to organize early in the school year. g'Members of the class took charge of bond and stamp sales at the local theaters, purchasing a sizable lot of bonds and stamps themselves. They also contributed mighty well to the Scrap Drive. They're a patriotic gang all right. A'This Class was represented in the Student Senate, besides the officers, by Marilyn Gassert, Allan Heim, and Dorothy Prinzing. Nancy Glassmoyerls poem, 'Love,' was published in the 'American High School Poetry Anthology for I944., The class party was held on May fifth. Wish I could have been there, because I hear everyone had lots ot tun. i'This class maintained a high scholastic standing. I'm proud of them-my young citizens. They're a credit to this school and to their Uncle Samf, Left fa Vliffllf, firxt 1'f.:t'.' Catherine Englehach, lletty Gruber. Marilyn Gassert. Signa Enierieh, lirlene Furry. Rose Marie Feenian. Lois Dow- hower. .S't'rwnI roftu' Geraldine Eckert. Mary Ehy. Doris Heilig. Nlary Claus. Erma Hart- inan. Xancy Frank. Nlary Elliot. Tlzira' min' Catherine Fields, Kathryn Dowhower, Nancy Glzxssnioyer. Joyce Gockley. Ethel Grimes, Thomas Eieeuian. Four-111 1'o:t': Edward Emerl ich, Robert Canter. James Halpin. LaFerne Fornwalt. Francis Creish. Vl'alter Gress. John Edris. Fifth wmv: Roy Gruhh. Howard Feather, .Karon Dowhower. Edward Fritz. David Heil- man. 'Richard Fenner. . 'Q' '-u S Left fo Vliffllf, firxt rote: Margaret Platz, Doro- thy Prinzing. Pauline Nlatthvws. Janice Nloyer. Audrey Parry. Evelyn Miller. Betty Miller, hlilflred Novotny. Jean Morris. Evelyn hlohler. SVFOIIII' race: Nancy Klcllaniels. Lucille Putt, Eleanor Myers, Millyniae hluort. Beatrice Rlil- ler. llarilyn Miller. Dorothy llentzer. Bertha Hiller. Ray Matthew, Tliird rote: Charlotte Mel- ton. Trene Pete. Betty Ott. Olga Pantelich. Geraldine Novak, Louise Moyer, Elmer Peiffer, Eugene Patrick. Fmrrlli rartu' Kenneth Miller. George Moesclilin, Roy Moyer, Gordn Miles, Paul Plasterer. Donald Paine. Kenneth Pyle-. Fifth ro'rt'.' George Parks. James Miller. 57 Lvff to Vliffllf, firxf row: Earla Shanaman. Mary Shank, Dorothy Snavely. Catherine Haag. Anna Rcdinger. Lillie Boyer. Thelma Lengle, llelen Kliinovsky. Olive Snyder. Svrolzd rozv: Allen Care. Marlin Kiscadden. Kitty Heus. Marilyn Hfdrickw. Lorraine XVL-igley. Geraldine Forn- walt, Arline Henning. John llaten. John VVeid- man. Tlzfrrl r0m'.' Franklin Rowe, Harold Souil- liard. Marl: Cikovie. Howard Mcliinncy. Arden Rlouch. Earl Dixon. Boyd Beck, Henry Saltzei. Edgar Henry. Foilrtlz row: Ilarold Steiner. Angelo Simone, Edward Brown. Nicholas Res- anovieh. Raymond Rutter. Howard Reich. Leonard Pistonu. Harvey Fcssler. Ilarry Neu- nian. Fifth 1'0Tn'.' Kenneth Norman. Kenneth Phraencr, Ramon Souclers. Richard Kiscadclen. Luft to 1'z'gl1t, firxf row: Ethel Shiner. Kathryn Smith, Betty Snavely, Flora Sholly. Anna Queck. Lulu Sharlle. Vivian Sholly, Marion Sinunere, .Xrline Sherman. .sifflflld role: Ken- neth Dauhert, Jeanette Showers. Janice Smith, Verna Smith, Enid Rupp, Mary Ann Sinetana. Shirley Shirey. Jacqueline Seaman. Jean Schwab. Lorraine Reich. Third roman' John Bae- hore, Richard Mease. Rose Saylor. Julia Snyder, Ruth Reddinger. Gloria Souilliard, Merlin Hoe- tetter. Edwin Schwab, John Schnelly, Joseph Repasch. Fonrtlz row: Richard Ely. Robert Sl.l'Il.VVlPl'lClgC. Vl'illiarn Shay. Richard Smith. Marlin Ristenbatt. Robert Shaak, John Shaak. Richard Shirk. lffftli row: Daniel Neuman. Richard Dellinger. Andrew Gaidos, Tllonias ll- genfritz. Richard Hawkins. Richard McLaugh- lin, Janies Reber. Paul Paine, Edward Sellwab. Russell Shaak. Lrft fo rigflzt, first ro-au' Betty liinner. Josephine lirestovansky, Lois Bair, Christine Digiacomo, Fern Roger. Joyce Blonch. Arlene Reaniesder- fer, Mary D,Angelo, Margaret Delio, Jean All- wein, Christine Aurentz, Joan Barry. Jane: Hetz. SC1.'0Ild row: Nancy Bricker, Betty Con- fair, Marion Corl. Lanra Clark. Mary Ander- son, Phyllis Ashland, Doris Blouch, Betty liarnhart. Jean Clonser. Helen Baum. Ethel Boingardner. Marilyn Conner, Charmaine Dearner, Tlzird 7'U7i'f Doris Berkheiser. Lor- raine Artz, Phyllis' Dale, Mary Bauer, Dorothy Brandt. Susan Rrightbill. Elizabeth Albert, Christine Haus, Gladys Books, Marion Boni- herger. Alma Brandt, Mary Chichi, Barbara Christianson, Foznfth row: Julia Hriody, George Dissinger, Ned Bohr. Richard Daubert. Robert Rudy. Richard Batz, VYalter Bowman, Kenneth Darkes. Gene Cowden. George Blouch. Allen Derr, Harold Rrandt. Fifth row: Donald Harry, Edwin Corl. Arthur Romberger. Robert lirandt. Miles Rowman, Harold Brandt, Edward Bowers, Joseph Hartnioyer. Norman Brandt. Joseph Arnold, Franz Dengler, Michael Delio. Lvf! In rtgzllt, fzrsf mfr: Phyllis lerinan. ifram- XY4'rnCr. l.aruc XYaltcr. Lsmif llltler. Nlarilyn l'l1ricl1. Dnmtliy Stahl. Pearl Swupe, lJm'iQ Tlnnnae. lilanclu- Tnsltl. lfflllll Sprcclicr. .S't'rn11fi l'UTk'.' llvtty Slmtte. hluycc' Vluvlfc. Nancy XVul1'c'. Rutll Ying-t. Helen XYuntlurlirli. Katherine Staver, IR-grgy Tlimnascn. Helen lYl1lllL'l'gft'I'. Y'l11'1'rl' mit'.' GL-n1'gt' Stumlwf. Nltnlrnc Nuitlig. vvlllllllll VVike, Susan Stewart. lilinur Tygnn. Mary Stewart. tiillu-rt Gingrich. xxvllllillll XYl1it- man. ,TllU'l11llS Hair. lfnllrflz 1'mt'.' Frank Xlurri-. Ricliarcl Stolxlcr. Ricliarrl XYitman. Nevin Bnrrllt-inay. Harrison Ilanscl. XValtt-r Rciglc, ,lnlin liaal. Xylllllllll xytlfitl, Mark 'l'limnpsnn. Fifflz rrmn' l.eRny NYftlt'c-. Harrigan Zcrlie. Clair YL-aglcy, Richarrl Spangler. Marlin XYalmt-r, Gnrrlnn Stalnerkcr. Russel flarnlan, YYillian: YYl1ite. Inst-pli Strangarity, Lvfl to Vllflllf, ffm? row: Agnes Johns. llelcn Hummel. june Huke. lim-ix Koller. Flenn-ir Hake. Ruth Km-nan. Nellie HL'lIll. .lean Huw- artl. Xancy Huilman. Sara Keim, Srrmztl rmv: Henry Killian. Kathryn Jorrlztn. Marie Kern. Shirley Herlt. Kathryn lloke. Drvlores Januviclz. ,lean Hcisey. Kathryn llcilnlan. l.ela Kallmaell, Mai-:liall Jones. Tlzfrtl rmv: Harry tlatex, Doris Kilninyer. Nlargfarwt Hicks, Ge-m'ge Stmie. Riclmrrl Peiffer. Doris lrwin. Doris lmmcl. Herbert Hnret. David lloffcr. Fazlrflz 1'0a': Rolwrt llunnnel. Terrence Gingrich. XYillian1 Innes. .Klan Henning. Ricliarml Ditzler, Tlirmiae Rntligalrt-r. Gortlon Criffitlis. Rolwrt Ra-ml. Ricliarfl Henry. Fifth mfr: Ricltarrl Neuman. Thmnas Imlmoclen. Ricltarfl Svvanger. Cliarlz-5 Secliriet. Lnuis lleim. Fred Spangler. XYilliam Marks, Johrt Hill. John llourk. Lffl in rfglllf. ffrxf Vaftt' Alnyce Kleiser. Anna Marinl-suv. lrc-ne Le-lun. Ylllllillllil Light. Lorraine Lengle. Lorraine Kirst. .Svroizfl rurv: Erma Klick. Jacqueline Light. Either Kline. Klar- ,Querite Kline. Uorntliy Leantan. Ethel Long. Betty Lauscli. Tlzfrzl nmu' Cliarlcw Kreirler. Arthur Brandt, Doris Lasclt, Made-line l.igl1l. Glarlys Macltanier, VVz1ync lamg. Clauzlc Kie- singer. llenry Kurtz. Ftvurtlz row: Paul Matters, Fra-rlerick Klark. Peter Liglit. Ruluert Rowman. Clayton Kloinfeltcr, Charles Klalir. Rwlmert Mar- tin. Fifth rare-.' Glen Mamn. George l.eln', Glenn Koltr. Ricltartl Kuons. Humor Lauder- inileli. ACTIVITIES One day some absent-minded students, staring dreamily out of the windows, espied a tall, lanky old man, with military bearing, in peculiar, but faintly familiar garb, stride up to the main entrance of L.I-I.S., pause on the steps and then enter the building. '4Who can it be?,' they asked one another. Then a little voice piped up, K'It's Uncle Sam! Heis here in Lebanon I-Iigh!', The students rushed into the hall just in time to see his blue coat-tails vanishing into the office. After greeting his friend of long-standing, Mr. Gaskins, Uncle Sam asked permission to look over the school during his only free time of the year. Then the dignified old fellow sauntered unobstrusively up and down the halls, glancing into classrooms, peeking around corners, and jotting down notes now and then. This is the report he turned in: 'Tm not much of a hand at writing, but I've seen so many commendable things here, that I feel I must express my admiration. It makes a fellow feel good, right down to his little toe, to see a busy school. When you come down to it, the busier you are, the more things are accomplished, and there seems to be some activity here to suit every type of personality. The music department, especially, is one of my favorites. There is nothing more thrilling than hearing a band that can make your heart beat in march time. And Lebanon High has such a band. The orchestra and choral groups are contribut- ing to the appreciation of Hner music. A good many of my nieces and nephews here have remarkable theatrical talent. This year both a Senior Class play and a Tri-Class play were produced. Mighty fine! Speaking of dramatic productions of great merit, I must say the I-Ii-Y can always be counted on for a four-bell performance in their annual assembly program. I thought I'd never stop laughing at 'the Duchessf Seriously, the I-Ii-Y and Tri-I-Ii-Y have been developing, through practical experience and good clean fun, potential leaders and well-rounded personalities. Young people who know how to cooperate and how to spend their leisure time will know how to conduct themselves after leaving school. I have lived through the minuet, the waltz, the Charleston, and the fox-trot, but I can't seem to catch on to what you call 'jitterbuggingf It certainly does get rid of excess energy, though, and whenever the Swing Band meets for a jam session, kids turn up from nowhere! From what I've heard, the support you give to your lSwingsters' rates a round of applause. I have a growing feeling of pride in the youth of the United States when I see schools like this one, in which there is a desire for Student Government, and in which that program is given support. Your Student Senate, I understand, sponsors Novelty Dances regularly-dances which provide opportunities for making new friendships as well as providing good American entertainment! I'rn going to stay in Lebanon High long enough to see the Newsette in action, and to buy a copy for myself, to keep as a sort of souvenir of my visit here. The Ncwsette and participation in the Oratorical Contest help pupils who have a ready pen and a command of language gain experience in expressing themselves clearly. And that is mighty important. 'iYes, sir, I'm proud! And you can be justly proud of yourselves, too. Lebanon I-Iigh holds a warm spot in my heart and has made a lasting impression on me. UNCLE SAM 60 Activities ikikilfikikik KW ig Cb sissy 5 x,.A.+ 25 4 Q9 Xfko Ox ,U So proudly we hail ina TALL, wiry, o gen eman a o s oop s ig y as e pee 'e aroun e corner, T ld tl hdt t lhtl h kd dth beholding staff proceedings. He winked one of his bright, quizzical old eyes, and a broad grin creased his wrinkled cheeks. Uncle Sam was happy! f'This is a mighty fine exhibition. Therels that Lozfavtone Staff working hard to create the Hnest yearbook this schoolis ever seen. I reckon each one has an assigned task and does his part. 4'l'm not going to miss telling you about Barbara Angle and Alvin Berger, the co-editors. Believe me, they've been working powerful hard. . I I . A The fStaff's. been riglht behindhthem iln evegylthing, wyiting, digging up im- portant in ormation. Wor 'ing toget er is w at I 1'e to see. Business manager of anything isn't easy, but Iohn Marshall and David Bom- gardner don't seem like amateurs, efficiently doing their bit. I hear tell that Bob Fields, a mighty fine artist, is the art editor. My eye's on him, he's going places! nPaul Felty, lugging a camera, is on a man hunt for 'candidsf I'd better look out! There's rhythm in those typewriters, too. Wonaeii at work: Doris Hummel, Violet Resanovich, Dorothy Plasterer, Gladys Atkins, Phyllis Mills, Louise Bedger and Miriam Seager. ul reckon thereis a deep feeling of gratitude for the faculty advisers of this yearbook, without them everybody would be kind of lost. Yes, Uncle Sam is proud of Miss Nichols, Miss Hoffman, Miss Ross, and Mrs. Carr, in fact, he's proud of everyone in Lebanon High School! Lodestone Staff, left to Vliffllf, first row: Miss Nichols, Ruth Ll0l:f1llIlH, advisers, Robert Fields, Barbara Angle. Alvin liersier. ,lohn Marshall. Miss Ross. adviser. Srmrzd row: Ethel Holly, Gladys VVhite, Lorraine Reinhold, Caro Craumer, Ann Foster. Elinor Klass, Elaine Heilman, Anna Croce. Tlzirrl row: David Rom- gardner. Raymond Kline, Donald Boyer, Horace llloyer. Noi U11 ffl-Cfll1'L'.' Doris Hummel. Violet Resanovieli, Dorothy Plasterer, Gladys Atkins, Phyllis Miller, Louise lieclger, Patricia Light, Eleanor Marks, Joyce Mc- Kinney, Xlarion XVilson. 62 Newsette Staff, left to right, jimi' roto: John XYL-aber, Sara Sherman. Lucille Erdley, Ted Keller, Lucille xYL'lt'l'lJIlCl'l. Sara Lcvitz, Allen Heim. lietty Smith. Srrozld row: ,Iames Snyder, David Etter. Charles llc-rise, Anna Mae Xlnmma. Paul Nlarsteller. Harold Stein. Thirn' forth' Lorraine Reinhold, Ethel Holly, Ruth Iiashorc, Mary Lou lieliney. lilizabeth Keener, Virginia llale, Ffuzrtli 2070: Nlr. Gilliland, adviser, Betty Miller, Frances Harmnth, Marietta XYag.5ner, Virginia Fisher, Illarion XVilson, Jacqueline Sattazahn, Mr. lYarfel, adviser. Torch of freedom KKWHILE I was Walking through the shop section on the second Hoor on my tour through Lebanon High School, I heard a loud, buzzing sound like the hum of bees. Coming closer, I saw people rushing in and out of Room 229, bustling with activity. 'LI couldn't resist entering. I was introduced to the person behind the main desk, Mr. Arthur F. Wzirfel. I've been hearing that 'Doc' has carried the Nezuselte through this year and many previous years by his native ability for journalistic work and his personal interest in the staff and their problems. Mr. Gilliland, I understand, assists with the publication. HI noticed Lucille Weierbach and Ted Keller, distributing assignments to people in the four corners of the room. They told me the nature of the assignments later. They include editorials, news stories on all past and future assemblies and produc- tions, original columns, such as, the iScribbler,' 'Classifiedf 'We'd Like to Know,' and other columns. HI was then introduced to the persons on the Newfezze stalf responsible for commendable sport write-ups, especially the accounts of the basketball season. Their names are Iohn Vlfeabcr and David Etter. '4Suddenly I couldnt hear the voices talking to me anymore, because the buzz had started again. If one of the essential qualities of a journalist would be the gift of Kgab,' I'm sure the members of the Newsette staff would rate high. Seriously, they do rate high. The Nezwxcttc' is one of the best high-school papers in Pennsylvania, and one of the worthiest in my forty-eight statesf, 65 I proudly cherish in my heart TAKE a letter, Miss Liberty, to all the boys in the service from Lebanon High School: 'Well, boys, on November 18 and 19, your Senior Class presented Green Stockings, written by A. E. W. Mason, co-starring Caro Craumer and Donald Boyer. The show was under the direction of Miss Eileen McConnell. 'I considered myself fortunate in obtaining a seat for the Friday night produc- tion, as there was S.R.O.l H 'Caro Craumer gave her usual superb performance as Celia Faraday, the sweet young thing who invented a fiance, a Colonel Smith, stationed in Somaliland. As the play proceeded, a real, live Colonel lohn Smith, portrayed by Don Boyer, who had received Celia's many letters, turned up. Then things started popping! 'Alvin Berger, a retired admiral who was trying to 'iestablish a beach headw with Celia, Ted Keller, a well-preserved man of sixty-five, who was her father, and Paul Kilmoyer, who was engaged to Celia's sister, are veteran thespians of your high school and assisted largely in making the play a success. Aunt Ida, the only one who knew Celials Colonel had been invented, was played by Ethel Holly. 'Praises were showered upon Miss McConnell and her fine cast, as well as upon the many committees, without whom the show could not have gone on. 'One day closer to Victory, U LYOUR UNCLE SAM 'A 'P. S. The Term Green Stockingsw was used because of an old English custom that required an elder sister to wear green stockings at the wedding of her younger sister, if the latter captured a husband firstf 'l Senior Class Play. lofi to right, Xflllldllllfll John Marshall, David Ettcr, Horace Moyer, Donald Boyer, Sara Siegel. Alvin Berger, Teil Keller. Sitting: Paul Kilmoyer, Doris Ealy, Elinor Klass, Ethel Holly, Caro Craumer. 64 Trielllass Playflmfl' fo right, .wan-d: Fred Gantz. Elinor Klass, lletly Jane Slllillli ClHH'lCS lflililllv Tl1f'0dUTC Keller, Ethel Holly. Sfai1d1'ug:Ionathan Leffler. Zelda Kaufman, Kitty Ili-ss. Harriet Margiit. Richard Freshley, Paul Kilmoyer, Sara Siegel, Alvin Berger, Roy llrulilr, Virginia Hale. Marching along together 'TM Nor fooling when I say that Katharine Kavanaugh's :The Ghost Parade' was just about the finest three-act mystery-farce I have ever seen. The performance was presented by the Lebanon High School Thespians on the evenings of Thursday, March 16, and Friday, March L7, under the capable direction of Miss R. Eileen McConnell. Anne Watkins inherited her grandfathefs hotel and found it full of ghosts instead of guests. But Anne's girl-friend, Mamie Rose, was willing to try to solve the mystery of the mysterious occurrences. K'Abe Higgenbottom, one of the few paying guests, was found to be a gangster who had come to the hotel in search of a hidden treasure, buried there by Anne's grandfather. The mystery has been solved! Those who participated in this successful production were: Absalom Hawkes, an old inhabitant-Theodore Keller, the Sheriff, and other things-Alvin Berger, Hiram, the village shiekelonathan Leffler, Rastus, who believes in 'hiantsi-Roy Grubb, Abe Higgenbottom, a paying guest-Fred Gantz, Ionas, a mysterious guest -Charles Bolan, Matilda, another mysterious guest4Betty lane Smith, Mamie, 'fresh' from New York-Sara Siegel, Anne Watkins, who inherits the hotel4Harriet Margut, Aleck Smart, a headliner in vaudeville-Paul Kilmoycrg Ted Lewis, his partner-Richard Freshley, Abigail Iones, just a sweet young thing-Ethel Holly, Billy Lamont, of the Red Ruby Film Co.-Virginia Hale, Claudia, a movie actress -Elinor Klass, Flo, another movie actressAKitty Hess, and the Pest, a third movie actress!Zelda Kaufmanf, 65 I'm proud of my liberty IN IXIAKING the rounds, I came upon a group of girls busily talking in the corridor. They seemed to be selling something that everyone Wanted and, upon inquiry, I found that the 'thing' was War Stamps and Bonds. These girls have volunteered for the Work through the Tri-I-Ii-Y, sponsored by Miss Nichols, and have canvassed the homerooms regularly since the middle of September. Through the Fourth War Loan Drive, they have untiringly given their time to making the drive a success in this school. The results of this industry was the sale of more than 314,000 worth during that particular campaign. 'KTovvard the close of the Drive, a dance was sponsored by the committee to further the sale of stamps. Admission Was 31.00 in War Stamps. Decorations were simple, but eloquent-:Buy War Bond' posters. Mr. Saunders and his orchestra donated their services for the occasion. An assembly program to open ofiicially the Drive was held on Ianuary 18. The L.H.S. Band, prominent Lebanonians, and various students took part in this patriotic program. Other interested members in the Tri-Hi-Y had charge of the booth in the lobby at assigned times. The booth itself was made by Mr. Larson and his Woodshop boys and Was decorated by Miss Wierman and her art classes. Girls from this club manned booths at the local theatres during Drives. The school appreciates their help in these times when volunteers are so hard to find. Bonds and StHl11IDS+F'i1'Xt row: Joyce McKinney, Miriam Seager, Betty Jane Kohr, Doris Heller, Isabelle Bowman, Yolanda Guerrisi. Second row: Miss Nichols, adviser, Betty Keener, June Leisey, Ethel Holly, Lorraine Reinhold, Harriet Margut. Not on picture: Elaine Heilman, Patricia Light. 66 Junior Red Cross Council-Left to right, first row: Margaretta Ilailey, Joe Iicicher, Mary Elliot, Catherine Smith, Jean Morris, Evelyn Mohler, Richard Kirst, Marian Haag, Eulalia Long. Scrmid row: Anna VVagner, Peggy Tlioniaseo, Marilyn Fclty, Elizabeth Roberts, Florence VVliitman, Jane Troy, Betty Ann Briody. TI11'rJ 1'ozt': Susan Stewart, lileanor Risser, Catherine Haag, Sara Siegel. Miriam Seager, Nellie VValte1'. Fourth 1'r1:v:LuCillc Emcriell. Ruth liasliorc. Doris Deogler, Betty Grostefon, Virginia Hale. Phyllis Illl1'lCl'l, Julia Briody. Fifth row: Miss Iiortz. adviser, Ethel Long, Julia Snyder, Dorothy Leaman, Doris Kilmoyer, Mr. Larson, Miss Ross, advisers. Glorious is thy name THEY tell me this is the first year the Iunior Red Cross has elected officers and has met regularly in Lebanon High School. The meeting I attended was held Monday, March zo, 1944. Patricia Light, the President, presided at the meeting of representatives from each homeroom. After Charlotte Oswald had read the minutes of the previous meet- ing, Patricia gave a resume ofthe constructive things the Iunior Red Cross has done this year for my nephews in the Armed Forces. I jotted down some of them while she was speaking. Pat stated that all articles made by the Shop Departments, under the direction of Mr. Larson, who is Chairman of Production for Lebanon County, go to Indian- town Cap. Checkers, Chinese checkers, utility bags, slippers, and ash stands have been sent to the Gap this year. 'KA drive for magazines for the soldiers was organized, with loseph Heicher appointed chairman. uTbe lunior Red Cross advisers, Miss Ross and Miss Bortz, told the group of the complimentary remarks about the presents packed at Christmas time for the boys at the Hospital at Indiantown Gap. Lucille Emerich was chairman of the Christmas box committee. 'llust think, boys, what the Red Cross is doing for you, when the Iunior Red Cross is doing such a wonderful jobln 67 Till all success be nobleness W1i1LE exploring this school, I passed a room from which a great deal of discussion was coming. Naturally, my curiosity was aroused. Poliing my head into Room IIO, I found the Student Senate of Lebanon High School. This democratic organization, I was told by President Ted Keller, represents the entire student body, and is a member of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Participation in School Government. Then these enthusiastic students proceeded to tell me how the group sponsored the paper salvage drive, the Tri-Class play, and many dances, and are sending two boys to camp from the high school. The purpose of the organization is to create better student-faculty understanding, closer school-community and inter-school re- lations, and comprehension of the regulations of the school. Special committees were appointed to talte care of the dances and other activities. The chairmen are chosen from the Senate, and the rest of the committees from the student body at large. Leap Year, Sno Halle, and 'just plain' dances were sponsored by the organization, 'Les' Saunders, 'Ed' Brensinger, and 'Eddie' Kohr were the 'namel bands who played for the 'rug-cuttersf Whei1 it was suggested that another adviser should assist Miss Shroff, Mr. Bucher was the unanimous choice. He has been a great help, particularly in the practical problems. Senate officers, aside from President Keller, whom I mentioned before, are: Grant Spangler, Vice-Presidentg Iohn Wetiber, Recording Secretary, Ethel Holly, Corresponding Secretary, and Dorothy Plasterer, Treasurer. Next year's President will be William Emrichf' Student Seiiate--Luft fn riylzl, first rote: Dorothy I'l1tstr-i'er, Marilyn Gassert, Dorothy Prinzing, Iletty Jane Smith. Scculzd row: Miss Nllinona Shroff. arlviser. ,Ie-an Patsehke, Allen Heini, Ethel Holly. ,Iaynne Bittner, Doris KIcDon:ild. Third row: John Beiehc-i', Paul Iiilmoyer. Charles Light, Roy Grubb, Theodore Keller, Alvin Ilerger, Fozrrtlr rote: Joe Be-it'lii'i'. Grant Spangler, Raymond Kline, John VVeaber, Robert I'hrich, Mr. Norman Ilucher, adviser. 4 as Stand they true for right and law lli'Y--'Left la VI-ffflf, First mtv: George llruhtiker Ezirl Boniherger Gerald Moyer Dzlvirl Sheffy Rulancl Sheffy Cyril Resovsky Mr. Lzxrsun, zulviser St't'0lld ww: Clarence Iitrwmztn john Edris Ruhert Gunter Eclgztr Felty Arthur Boniherger Marshall jones Roy Grubb Third rote: Sterling VVuln1er Neil Hoger jonzithan l.et'fler Teil Keller Grunt Spangler John hh7CZl.llCI' john Eckert Janlesi VVilhelm 150117711 row: Nliles Buvvnizin Russell Steiner. Richard Fresliley, XVilli:tm Kiefer. Juanes Fetter, Neil Ruhr, Izuncs Hoffman, George liurkliolder. Fifth row: Peter Colhzin, Charles liulztn. Own MOIlllLlj' evening, returning tu the Y.M.C.A., where I :un staying, l encnunteretl some high-school boys. One young niun introduced himself :mtl invited me to it Ili-Y meeting. President Grant Spangler presitlecl. After devotions, I leurnetl of the club functions. Inint meetings with the Tri-lli-Y hutl heen helcl: reports of lli-Y untl Tri-Ili-Y llershey Cl71Ti-QITHCL' nttentlecl were retulg the Iunuttry 14 tlunce hurl been eniuyerl: :intl ll successful hasketbnll season had iust entletl. Plans for the annual :tssenihly lircmgrgtiii were f utljournetl. urinulntealz untl tlunce tletatils were tliseussecl, gutter which the meeting Strong thy fraternal bond I YOUR Usemf Si-ur, was talking: with some of the Tri-Hi-Y girls: with President Durotliy Uhrich and their titlvisers. They toltl i I . me all they've been tloinu. Ther ghullv assistecl nie. selling KVM liontls :incl Sttunps, untl cheering ill solthers in lnchzintown with serziphooks. They again tlistributetl Tlinnltsgiving hgtskets to neecly tzunilies and euntluetetl ll liihle course. But this isn't ull. They were the hustesses to the Cminty Triflli-Y :intl Hi-Y Convention. ln fact, whenever Ll call comes, be it for much or little, they are retuly to help serve their eutintryf' Tri Hi-Y Cluhf Lt-fl tu right, first wie: Iiftrhzirzt Angle. lszilmelle Erlyne l.entz. Louise Retlger, Lorrziine Reinhold. Juyee Nleliinney Jean Harry. lilezincn' Krzuner, Betty Gingrich. Nlfirgztret llrveh. M Snr'1 Siegel. Third font: Crirrm Cruunier, Nlztrgztrettzt lirtiley. ll ,Tuckie Zeller. Violet Resztnuvieli. Lueille lirrlley. S:ur:t Slll't'l1lll11. Jeanne llissner. lsztlwel Iiulii. lietty Keener. Sztrzt June Tllztelc. Xl Holly. lfiftlz rare: lietty Kuhr. ,Xnurt lfuster. Yulznulzi tlnti linwnirtn. Gerrv Nlellingger. Elaine Heilnuni, lluruthy Vhrieh, , Il:trla:tr:i Iil'Ell1'lLil'. Semlzd ruref lletty Mile Rehn-r. Marilyn Felty. zulelin Nlissimer. lilennur Parris. Ruth lirightlmill, l'ful:tli:t Lung, ':'vil,utt lirmvn. -lflll? Yurty, Cynthia llimitrnitl. Elinor vlilziss, u lifufrlh ww: Sully Ann l.:t1ie. Elynure RlllXlllC1'QC'l'. Ioan Kugent. ztreuerite Iirnwinun. Doris Xlellunzilrl. lfzlrlmztru linlrlwin, Ethel 'risi. ,Xnn tlilluert. Nuney Meyer, Betty l l 69 Eriutly, Iune Leisiey .S'i.r!h rme: Bliss Shruff Xliss Nichols. zulvisers lizirriet M:1r1Jut Rlzirirnn Piztrutc lwzinne Snyder Nellie Xivztlter l,ueille Funk Lucille VXI-irlvzieli Sum Levitz .Xnnzm Reszinuvieh .lean Mt-use Annu Nite Nluninlzi Xliriztm Seztger .Srrwzrflz rmu: Doris lleller llnrriet Sehoffel Virginia Fisher .Nyce Spangler Anna ,leztn Rnlvel .-Xnn Kiscmltlen Ilezttrice Kleiser ,loan Zinnnerinztn Silrzt Ann llusel' Nlztrion XYilsun Norma Clark Miss MeCunnell, :iclviser To thee we sing As I stepped into the hall of Lebanon High School, I heard a lilting song. When I asked whence it came, I was told that the Lebanon High School Choir was practicing in the Music Room. A mighty fine Choir it is, too, either accompanied or unaccompanied. I understand my nieces and nephews in Lebanon High fondly persist in calling it A Cappella, because it is the name by which they first learned to know and love it. Your Uncle Sam can easily understand all the plaudits given the Choir, for there are sixty-eight of the best voices in Lebanon High in it, and its two accompanists, Dorothy Kauffman and Marian Bomberger, are talented pianists. Under the expert direction of Miss Kleinfelter, it has had a successful season. The Choir and groups of the Choir have appeared in various programs at the Rotary, Lionsi, Kiwanis, and other service clubs. They also appeared at the re-dedication of St. Paul's Evangelical Church. 'The Choir is an institution in Lebanon High, and its singing-sacred, secular, classical, or modernfalways gives its audiences a lift. And, I ask L.H.S. students what significance would the coming Christmas season have if the Choir did not present those inspiring Christmas carols in the halls of Lebanon High? I, Uncle Sam, salute Miss Kleinfelter and her Choir for their untiring efforts this year to bring the whole high school, by their singing, many peaceful and enchanted moments. Lebanon High School Choir fI ir.t1' rote, lfff I0 right: Lucille Eunk, Ruth Jean Kurr, Betty Reber. Janet Eetz, Jean Ileisev. Anita Mann, alary Lou llrown, Anna Mae alumina, Elaine Heilnian, Bliriamf Pt-iffer, Eleanor Kramer, Marian llonilrerger, Barbara Baldwin. Erleeu lfcrry. Catherine Crone. 'Bertha Miller. Sara Sherman. .S-f't'01Itl' roto: Dorothy lianlfniau. Mary Lou Zininierman. Joan llarry. Marilyn Eeltv. Ruth Ann VVolfe. Ethel Holly. Joanne Snyder, Nancy Tobias. Eleanor lllarks, Nlarny I-Iower, Marilyn Heclrieks, Joan Nlatula. Erl- warml Bowers. Tlioinas Eicenuui. Allen lleini. Ralnli Shultz. Tllfftll rote: Jean Patschke. Nlarilyu Keenan, llelen Kline. Patricia Eolnier, Ned l'4olir. Roland Sheffy, Neil Tloger. Donald Paine. Sterling XValnier. Earl l4onil:erg't-r. Paul hlarsteller. I'aul Kilmoyer. Franklin Rowe, Mark flingrich. Richard llatz. Fourfli rote: Teresa XXX-isgt-flier. Doris lleller. Corinne Smith. Catherine Shultz. ,lean Xlease. Sara Ann Uuser. Mark Fortna, Alvin Ilergler. Leon ilfitting. George Johnson. Earl Leilty. Erlward Short, Joseph Gruver. Herbert Horst, Michael llelio, Joseph Gruber. 70 LHS l3Il!ltlffL4'ff to rigfllf, fmt rfmn' Zelda Kaufiliaii. Daniel Kreitler. Anna Rqtbel, Katliryn Noll. ,lane llgen- fritz, Robert Fields, Robert Ganter. Fred Gantz, xvtllllllll Riegel, YVilliam VVood, Kenneth Miller. Allen llcrr. Roy Grubb. Gladys Atkins, Anne Kiscaddcn, Ruth Lentz. Dale Ebling. Svrwrti raw: Harriet Margut, Lynn Blecker, LLIFQVIIC liornwalt. Sara Keim, Catherine Yocnnt, Iirlynt- Lentz. Iiztrl Smith. Robert Stanlfcr. Hztrold Mcflowan. Eugene Patrirsk, Ricliard Smith, Robert VVolf, ,Iatncs Shindel, Harold Miller, lingerie Sando, Robert Iirandt, ,lt-zniette Krause, ,lime Fornwalt. Third row: Nlzulelyn Mistsimer. Harold Ilrandt. james Ilifllll-lilllllll. George Dissingier. VV:xl1er Gress, Frank Moritz. Grant Spangler. John Nllfaber, D-Jrotliy lrnholI. George Mailer. Robert Sliaak. IIorace Moyer, Doris lit-rkln-iser. Dorothy Stahl. llrnce Acltey. Iidgar lfelty. Paul Ft-ltv. Sara lane Iilack. Fmirtlz mmf: Lorraine Kirst, lit-rald liohr, Paul Terr, Marlin. Ristt-nlratt. Edward Long. Marv Lauer. Marion Ileitzler. Betty Stine, Richard Snyder. Jclni Miller. Karl XYolf, Russell Schnuck. Ionathan I.elIler, Charles Bolan, Allyne Kase. Fifth row: Betty Jane Ilntchinson. I'anl llottcr. Ray Matthew. Robert Knoll. Robert Martin, Mary Louise Iagnow. llcatrice Meiser, Joyce Spangler. Joyce Illoncli. Lois Ifhler, Marilyn Ulrich. Ilarbrtra Ilaldwin, Jean Moore, Teresa xXYK'lSgC1'llCl'. Anna Siiyeler. Mary Louise Brown. .S'i.ril1 row: Edward Uouple, Harold Stein. XVilliam Fields. Ralph Leliniztn. Clarence Sonillard, Herbert Ilurst. llclward Short, Alvin Berger. .lznnest Roller, XVaynv Long. R. Leslie Saunders. director. With sounds of bugles and drums KAWIIILE looking over this wonderful School, I was very much impressed with your band. One of the band members told me that this year was an especially active one because those snappy uniforms, which caught my eye immediately when I saw them, were issued. I also found out that this L.H.S. Band is one of the best in the State of Pennsylvania, which I can easily understand, because Mr. Saunders is a conductor who can inspire any group. He invited me to the annual concert, and I must say it Was one of the most colorful entertainments I have ever seen. The class of '44 may well be proud of this superior Lebanon High School Band. 71 l 1 Let music swell the breeze Orchestra- Lcft to right, First row: Vlfilliam Reigle Robert Ganter Frederick Gantz Richard Doniuoyer Donald Clark Karl VVolf Scrond row: Glen Kohr Mary Alice Anderson Lorraine Kirst Nancy Bricker VVayne Long Ray Matthew Third row: Fern Fornwalt Nancy Meyer Eleanore Paris Katherine Noll Mary Lou Brown Gladys Atkins Fourth row: Jane llgenfritz June Fornwalt Robert Brandt l John Miller V Sara Keim Catherine Yocum, Kenneth Miller, Fifth raw: James Reber, lVilliam Fields, Jonathan Lefiler, Edgar Felty, Miles Bowman, VVilliam Wood, Richard Snyder UNCLE SAM, on his way to the second floor, hears the strains of a lively march being played by the Lebanon High-School Orchestra. Mr. Saunders, the conductor, spies him and calls to him. Uncle Sam praised the musicians: 'KWhat you are doing is excellent. Someone told me that you not only furnish music for assemblies, but also for the high-school plays. Keep up the good work, and if you continue to carry on successfully, I shall be the proudest uncle alivelv Their rhythm has charms THIS is Uncle Sam, speaking over Station LHS, bringing you Mr. Saunders and his Lebanon High- School Swingsters, sponsored by the class of '44. The rhythm-makers will be heard in a few minutes. Let me tell you, these masters of swing started only three years ago, and are now rapidly climbing the ladder of success, having played at Sunnybrook, Harrisburg, and Penn State, and willingly given their services to this station on occasions. Alftiliated with the eminent arranger of musical scores, Van Alexander, they show promise. So let's give them a big hand, folks! Swing Band- Left to right, First row: R. L. Saunders, director ,loan Matnla, soloist Karl VVolfe Jonathan Leffler Russel Sclineek Charles Evans Second row: Jim Fnuher John Adams hvllllillll Fields Edgar Felty Bruce Achey Third r0'w: William Reigel Robert Ganter Richard Heilman . 72 America now speaks Uratorical Contest! I.1'ft to rffflzf, 1'-l'l'Xf row: Caro C1'llllX'llC'l' june Fornwalt .xllllll Croce Virginia Fisher l.o1'1'z1i11e Rt'i11l1old A't'cm11z' 1'urt': Jhllfllllwlil' Ely Coriiziie Smith Xliss Harpel, Coach 7'111'1'11' row: Te-fl Keller joseph Zitliurak Ricl1:11'tl Dyer HT1112 twenty-Hrst Annual Girls' Oratorical Contest was held o11 Friday, February 25. Virginia Fisher won First prize for her oratio11, 'The Peoples Choiceg' Anna Croce, second for 'The Least of Theseg' a11d Iune F0fl1VVillI, third for 'What Are We Fighting For?' l'The Boys' Twenty-fourth Annual Rauch Oratorical Co11test took place o11 March 51. The first honors for the oration, 'Q-io Wilhelm Platzf went to Theodore Keller, second to Ioseph Zahurak for 'The Great Challengeg' and third to Richard Dyer for Slay the Black Dragonf Miss Harpel told me that she coached them. Ready service women KLWELL, the Way it looks, the G.A.C. is really lending a helpful hand. Attending one of the dances, I saw them attending to all the refreshments. I hear that this is quite customary. They also sponsor all tl1e intramural basketball games a11d some dances of their own. The way I see it, the club is composed of the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, really a lot of Fine girls. The boys in the service will be proud of these girls keeping up morale on the home front. G. A. Cf- l ' Lvfl to 1'1'5fl11', l 1'1'xI 1'a:u: l'c':1rl Kotzty Cl1risti11e lgfltli 'Xl:11'ily11 Hassett Violet Rt-sa11ovicl1 Hilda Sclmeek Cl11'is1i11e Aurciuz St'1'!?lIti row: IlQ1't1'usle Dietz I-llizalretli KL'C'!lkll' Arlene Stahl 1li1'i:1111 Seager Anna Mae 31111111111 7'1'1ir11' raw: A111111 Re-sz111ovicl1 lean Mease Frances HZl!'l1llllll Gladys Atkins 1711111111 1'1m'.' Blargaret Dewalt il:1yn11r llittner Fern Loup: Eloise illillel' Doris BTCDfJl1!llIl Miss Lrese. adviser 75 Gernmii Cluln. iff! in rifflai, first row: Misa l':1ris. nclviser, Grunt Spfungler. Lorraine Rein- holcl. Raymond Kline. .Siwulzzl rim-: Ga-nevievL Klelil:-r. Miriam lfeemzin. Erlyne Lentz. Dorothy Vhrieh. Izicuueline Zellcrs. Tlziru' rmv: Lucille Light. Klzirizin Gipe. Lucille NYeiei'lJ:icl1. Norma Clark. Anne liiscnclrlen, Fmrrfli rare: Paul Kil- moyer, YYilli:in1 Moore. llzirolrl lletrick. Robert lllirich. Fifth VUTIH' Alvin l34'rgc'i'. John XYenller, David Ettcr. Latin Cluli, iff! fo rfgflzf, fhxrz' row: Peggy Plfltz. Erlene Furry. Dorothy Snzlvcly, fllzirilyn Gzlsserl. llorothy Prinzing. Lois liriir. Krithryn Smith. lilauiche Torlrl. Emma Eckert. Ruth Recl- rlingcr. Joyce Long. .sifffllllf Vrmz' Nlziry Stewart, Julia Briefly. lifxrlwzxrzi Chrislizinson. Kathryn Dowliower. Rowe Marie Sriylor, Xlnry Game. BlIlTlC1f2l NV:igner. Joan lirirry. Phyllis Dale. ,lulizi Snyder. lJorn,thy 1lk'llt76l'. Eugene Pnl- riclc. Tlriril rmu: Clayton Klciuieltcr. George Ilissingcr. Betty B!l'l'1ll'lZlYY,. Doris Lznsch, Uorix Keller. Dorothy Lezunzin, Dm-if Kilmoyer. Ruth llziseliore. lillicl Long. Xlziry Lau lichnej.. Yejlgg lliiz. Rzxy hlzitihcw. Gilluert Gingrich. l 0lll'flI mr.-.' George Gilwlile. George Moesclilin. Bliss firuh. ziclviser. ,Xllyuc lifise. Szirzx Ann lliiwr. Doris A-hluy. Jenn Nleiise. Joyce Spangl- lcr. lireml Gzintx. flnnles Snyrler. C:L1hcri!11A Fielrl. Curl Engel. vlzuniw Rclmcr. Enlwalfrl Bowers. hlzxrflirill Junce. liiflll 7'U7u'.' Hulbert llowmzxn. Roy firnlili. Hzlrolrl Stein. lllilcs How- mfin. Roy Moyer. Vlhiyiic Long. Nefl llolir. Glenn Kollr. Peter Light. Vliillizun Jfnici. Don- :ilcl Pzune. Marlin XX:ilim'r. Pau. Klnretcller. Richrirrl Spzimglcr, Freuch Club. lvff to Vllfljlf, first fore: Ruth Rein' ert. llnrizm Fisher. Marion Spreclicr. Lucille Emerich. Nellie Wlxlter. Virginia Fisher. Svfoizd wiv: Marion lVilson. Corinne Smith. .Nllyne Knee. Elinor Klnss. Elaine Heilmzm. Min:-rvxi Schell. Tllird rrmn' Eleziuor Mzirkx Marion Bziir. Helen Kline. Lucille Funk. Doris Heller. Msn-ion Vhrich. Fozrrfh row: Harriet Selioffel. Jozin Zimmermzm. Elczin-ir llerziecker. Sully Lupe. Elezinnre Bzinilwergfer. Miss Holifnizm. ziflviser. Fifth rncv: Vllllter llfielimziu. Raymond Rlzirlfr. Homer Ruhl. Erlwzirrl Kuup. Athletics gk is is is is as X mm J 'R' I' , 97 ,. - A A Xgygxie X X L 3 QA!! 'F .... G X ' v S , wrt H 4 . . 'x 41 V w 1 9 X ib- - ,I fx ,L 0 A Q S l 41 ' 5- ' wvxf ' I5i'W!g2 sf2s xw ' x H- ff ! K 1 ll , '5' ill? wwf' ' ff V7 55153 W N 22 jjf M X P X ,ffk -X x Vy ':1zilmnlw ,! ' ? !'iTILl93-Ei X Ha, xl, ,- f - films! FW W '1 fi Ng XM w f' F f uhh fm Q W W4 1 QD F K lf X w M, J X 'f --gr.- jig.-, ,-tx !' M. ff' K k dc .1 - ATHLETICS ON Hrs way around the high school, Uncle Sam took time to visit the gym and talk over the athletic program with Miss Leese and Mr. Spangler. He was evidently impressed by what he saw and heard, because he wrote another report on his findings: 'LI surely have been doing a lot of writing about this school, but there is so much to say. Now, I have just visited your athletic department, and it is one of the busiest places in the school. You know 'book learning' isn't everything. And that can be proved. To me there is no better way to know people than to play with them, for in the rough and tumble play of any sport, you can generally tell whether a person will stand up under tension and of what stuff he is made. '4Then there is the matter of physical fitness. As Uncle Sam, I have a momentous job on my hands to see to it that my people are physically able to undertake the many diH:icult tasks that the future holds. I think that Lebanon High has one of the best-equipped and one of the most modern gyms in the country. Yes, sir, thatis something to be proud of! And who should know better than I? It surely is down- right good to see the kids here turn out for Intramural competition in basketball, and you certainly did have a successful season this year. Even had a school champion, too. There is a lot more to basketball than making buckets for your side. There's coordination, self-reliance, system and precision involved in scoring, and your coaches emphasize these things. Well, it's mighty odd when you find feminine terrors on a basketball floor, but you've got 'em. Gee, times surely have changed! I've heard some mighty commendable things about the Girls, Basketball team, captained by Iaynne Bittner. Nice going, girls! Other athletic activities for all the boys and girls Iive found in your high school are the Intramural meets in ping-pong, volleyball, and tennis. These activities do not receive, perhaps, as much publicity as do the more universally known varsity feats, but they are just as important in the opportunities they afford in individual participation. Here is a host of good clean fun. Then, too, there is less danger of unfriendly rivalry among the participants. Indeed, there are other red-blooded sports. Along in spring-time come track-meets and baseball games. Soneone told me that track plays a pretty important part in your schedule. Thatis what I like to hear. A couple of fellows were enthusiastic about the Great American Game. Funny thing, baseball kind of grows on you, and the unexpected always seems to happen. Young America is definitely sports-minded, and Lebanon High has proved it by its fine participation in Intramural Sports, and by its unsurpassed support of the Varsity teamsf' YOUR UNCLE SAM 76 Clic-e1'le:lclers, left io right: Lucille Erdley. Anna Mac Mumma, Doris Klcllonald, Eloise Miller Dorothy lllirich. Don't you want to shout and cheer? cHFIGHTl fight! L. H. S., fightl' This very familiar phrase could be heard at all games throughout the year, I am told. The cheerleaders at the football games helped to keep up good sportsmanship, and at the basketball games they cheered the team on to a victorious season. The members of the cheering squad were: Dorothy Uhrich, the smallest one of the outht, but capable of cheering louder than anyone twice her size. CDottie' was all out for the teamjg Eloise Miller, the speech maker of the group, who always found words to arouse the students' enthusiasm at 'pep' meetings. Q'Weezer' was a little short-windedjg Doris McDonald, who started the cheers successfully and in perfect rhythm, Anna Mae Mumma, the shy one, who was always placed in front of the opponents team at a basketball gameg and Lucille Erdley, the cheerleader with the cute smile who could put any cheer across. K'At every game the cheerleaders set an example of how every pupil should con- duct himself at the various games. '6My hat is olf to the splendid work the cheerleaders have done this year in L.H.S. lt means a lot to a team to have a good cheering section backing it upf, 77 Varsity lfootball, lrff to right, first raw: Anthony Kutehever. Lloyd lirubaker. Raymond Kline. Ioscpli Zahurak, Peter lirnnlier, Edward Bar- iol, james VVill1eln1. Francis Gassert. Victor Peters. lfrank Hoekley. Veselin Dabich. Second rant' Robert Blaucli, Harry XYeaver, Robert Getz, Joseph Arnold, Blervin Mason, Bruce Morrow, Robert Kiscadden, Howard Reich. Edward 0'Ncill. Joseph Reicher, Lynn Blecker. Third ruzv: Mr. Sinezivage, coach, Mr. Feeser, coach. John Selineek, Vl'alter Leiss, Robert Rowman. George Stone, David Buffanioyer, John Beicher, Albert Rleeker, Cyril Resovsky, Richard Fresliley, student nianager, John Koehler, student manager. Robert Schreiber, student manager. In many ci strife we fought for life 'AYoUR UNCLE SAM hates to say that Lebanon's Varsity Football Squad was definitely on the caboose in the train of sports for the school term of 1945-44. lt nearly broke my heart to see L.H.S. take nine successive games on the chin, after beginning with two impressive victories. Qpening the season with Thomas Patton, the Cedars rolled over them for a decisive 25-0 victory. Lebanon's hopes were high as the procedure was repeated the next week in the defeat of Coaldale, I3-O. Wfhe rest of the season is history that the Lebanon fans want to forget. It began in the Lebanon High Stadium when a strong lohn Harris eleven smothered the Cedars Linder a 53-o score. Still groggy from that defeat, the Cedars continued to lose and never ceased losing, for they ended the season bowing to the Big 15,5 number two team-Steelton-14-0. 'gFavorable mention should be made of this final contest, however, because it was the best defensive game played by the Cedars all season. Everyone, including myself, expected to see the Cedars literally torn apart by the powerful eleven from Steelton. Ofzfensively, the Lebanon lads did absolutely nothing. This can be shown by the total 78 Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oet. Oet. Oet. Oet. NOV. Nov. Nov. of one first down for Lebanon in the entire game. Yet the amazingly stubborn defense Lebanon presented that day caught the eye of all spectators. Time and time again I saw the Steamrollers' powerful machine roll to the Lebanon goal line, but each time fall short by a few yards. Only twice did the opponents cross into 'pay- dirtf At last, Lebanon was ready to come back! The Cedars were regaining their feet! Unfortunately, it was too lateg the Steelton game was the last of the 14945-44 season. I'm not ashamed of my nephews, though. The boys composing the squad knew the season would be recalled with little pride, but they ended it by showing that a true Cedar of Lebanon never says 'dief Grant 'Scoop' Feeser led the Lebanon team through training camp, always trying to End the loopholes that were holding his team from victory, and going with his boys over the hard bumps. This was his second season as varsity grid coach, and in it, Scoop, gave all his attention to the welfare of the team, learning with it many points that may be helpful in training future teams. Constantly by the side of Mr. Feeser, I noticed the new assistant coach hailing from Minersville-EAI' Sincavage. Playing together in college, they grew to know each other very well: and that same team spirit and cooperation which they had in college, they displayed during the past football season. 'gNeXt year I hope to hear that the Lebanon High School football team is using the lighting spirit it showed in its final game to win victories for its Alma Mater. Go get them, '45l Your fellow Cedars of '44 and your Uncle Sam are behind you one hundred per cent! VARSITY FOOT IZA LL 1944 J I atton Trade Cilalnlale john Harri' Lancaster York Sunbury Lansford Pottsville Reading NYilli:un Penn Steelton Home Home Home I Ioine Away Away .Xvvay Home Home Home Home Dec Dec BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1943-44 Date L.H.S. Opp. Myerstowu Hershey H. S. Dec Bethlehem Dec Lebanon Catholic jan. Yvllllillll Penn Ian. Steelton Jan, Lancaster Ian. John Harris Jan. Reading Jan. Hershey I. S. Jan. York Feb. VVilliam Penn Feb. Steelton Feb. Lancaster Feb. John Harris Feb. Reading Feb. Hershey T. S. Feb. York Mar Camp Hill lllar. Hershey H, S. District 3 Final Chambersburg proved worthy of the District 3 Crown, by coming from behind and beating Lebanon, 42-37. This sensational team which turned in the best record in Lebanon High School's history, with a total of nineteen wins and two defeats, owes its success to their great coach, Mr. Thrush, who has produced his second championship team during his five years as head basketball mentor in Lebanon High. The boys who made up this great team were Captain 'Frank' Hockley, the sturdy guard, who played a standout performance all season in his back court posi- tiong 'Hen' Slike, the slender guard, who also played in the back court and was responsible for much of the team's scoring, 'Iosh' Zahurak, the dependable center, who was a standout on the defensive and an able scorer, 'Ed' Frazier, the teamis top scorer and the third highest scorer in the Central Pennsy League, at his forward position, 'Merv' Mason, the other forward, who also played a big part in the team's scoring. The other members of the team, also 'out there' doing their best all season, were LHal' Walmer, George Waltz, 4Gene' Sando, 'Petel Gamber, 'Ken' Phraener, and 'Ray' Kline. After hearing all about this wonderful basketball team, I can easily see now why there was so much talk about basketball, and I think this graduating class of ,44 will long remember this great team. 82 Mar. 10. Chambersburg 37 42 Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Awri y Home Home Hershey Sports Arena HIT SLRELY LOOKS like L. H. S. is going to have a Fine group of dribblers next year. The lay-Vee team really went to town this year. They com- pleted the season well, losing only to Reading and VVm. Penn. YVith pride, your Uncle Sam mentions the fine co-operation and team-work of the starting Five. H 'lim' UnderkofHer's smooth passing and shooting, combined with 'Chuck' Zi1nmerman's dead-eye shots, scored many a point for the team. Harry VVeaver, one of the hardest playing lads on the team, helped greatly in this Hne setup. Another sturdy chap who rates mentioning is 'Bill' Einrich, whose swiftness helped in gaining many a victorious ending. Harold Miller, too, did a fine job, although he didn't see much action till the end of the season. '6Other members of the team who participated when called upon were VValter Leiss and 'Pete' Morrow. These aren't the only ones who did their job well: the rest of the team took part when needed and did mighty rine. Through the outstanding playing of these boys, the team captured a trophy as champions of the lay-Vee League. i'The coach responsible lor the fine club is 'Sammy' Angle. His excel- lent training has been known to basketball fans for many years. He is a Hne leader whom L. H. S. will not forget in the years to come. I know with co-operative and stout-hearted young men such as these, Americans will be successful not only on the athletic Held, but in attain- ing every objective in the future. Dee 14. Dee. 17. live. ll lJt'C. ZS. jan. 4 jan. 7 ,l:111. ll jan. 15 ,I an. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 25 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb 8 Feb, 11 Feb, 15 Feb 18 Feb. 22 Feb. 29 United we stand BOYS' JAY-YEE HASKETB Xll SCHEDULE 1943-44 Rlye1'stow1i Hershey H. S. lletlilelieni l.eba11nn Catholic xxvllllillll P01111 Steelton l.aneafter john Harris Reading llerslicy l. S. York NYillia1n Penn Fteelton I.a11eastt-r John Harris Reading Ht-1'sl1ey l. S. York llt-rsliey ll. S. S. Opp. 9 17 Z1 7 29 21 12 Z2 20 21 11 30 19 5 23 18 26 16 13 Horne Away H onie H onie H 01119 A way H nine A wa y A way H uni e H onie Away H nine Away H time H time Away Away Home I. V. Basketball, Iwft 111 rigflzi, first rfmn' llruee Morrow. Harry VVo:nve1'. xvlllllllll Eniricli. Harold Miller. James 'L'nclerkofl'le1', Charles Zin1n1ern1an. YV:1lter Leiss. Svcmzri meth' Nr. Angle. eoaelz. Paul Paine, George Stone. Nick Resanovich, Cyril Richards, Tlionias Ilqenfritz. Mr. Tlirusb. Third 1'urt': Joseph Clriiver, stumleni inanager. Earl Dixon, Robert Reed, Paul Plasterer, Gilbert Gingrieli. Jost-ph Belcher. student manager. 85 Girls' Basketball Team, loft to riglzf, first row: Evelyn Stoudt, Margaret Dewalt, ,Iaynne Bittner, Miriam Seager, Anna Snyder. SUl'0lId row: Eloise Miller, Doris McDonald, Fern Long. Gladys Atkins. Third vow: Arlene Stahl, Jean Mease, Frances Harinuth, Elizabeth Keener, Anna Mae Klumma. Anna Resanovieli, Miss Leese, coach. Prepared to do or dare 'KAs I see it, the girls in L.I-I.S. are doing a fine job in the field of athletics. Under the direction of Coach Leese, they have really proved that the fairer sex of L.I-I.S. is capable of doing other things besides looking pretty. A'One of the most unusual things about the girls is that they earned the money to sponsor their own games by serving refreshments at the dances in the L.H.S. gymnasium. Iaynne Bittner surely sank those buckets this year, not to mention her playing ability, 'Margie, Dewalt, about the smallest girl on the team, showed plenty of spunk and lightning speed, Fern Long, a speedy player, too, did her bit, 'Mim' Seager didn't lack action, either, in this victorious setting, Betty Keener, only a Iunior, has a good start toward next year's team, Doris McDonald did a nice job, too, and last, but not least, is 'Weezerl Miller, a fine lassie, who is 'right on the beamf The rest of the team were called into action when needed, and performed well. I must give a lot of credit to Miss Leese, the coach, who has always done excellent work in athletics. This year her girls won seven games and lost only two. Pretty Donlt you? 'iKeeping American boys and girls strong helping to build a better and a hner nation, I GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBAII. SCIIEDULE Dec. I4 Camp Hill Dec. 20 Alumnae Ian. 13 Camp Hill Alan. 14 Susquehanna Jan. 30 Rolvesonia I..H.S, Opponent 41 35 . . Away 29 26 Home 32 43 Home 38 33 Away 34 31 Away good, I think. by means of physical education and athletics is F3 say. 1943-1944 Feb. I7 Al urnnae Feb. 21 Susquehanna March 2 Robesonia IllZl.l'Cl'l I3 Lebanon Valley College 84 I..II.S. Opponent 32 25 Home 27 31 Home 35 22 Home 27 24 Home GYM PROGRAM Yes, I'm your Uncle Sam, and I had quite an enjoyable visit in your school. If you'd ask me what impressed me most, l'd answer that the physical education pro- gram was most significant and timely. The boys and girls in Lebanon High are being trained wth an eye toward being physically fit and alert, so that they can help me in the war effort. Many senior boys have gone and many will soon be called into the armed forces. Practically all of the remaining boys and girls will secure work somewhere, many in war industriesg and all must do that work well. And they will be able to do it well, because they were prepared for it by a detailed gym program in high school. Again this year Mr. Spangler has taken the boys through a tough schedule. He has drilled them in marching tactics till they have reached perfection. Mat work and many other vigorous exercises have kept the boys in trim. In the real fhe-man' part-the commando training and apparatus workfthe boys were really taken through the paces on the obstacle course with its wall-scaling and overhead climbing. The gym course ended with out-of-door work, where particular emphasis has been placed on track. Though the boys have fgriped' about this thorough-going schedule, they are, nevertheless, grateful to Mr. Spangler because they have kept in the 'pink of conditionf The girls' gym program has featured a variety of activities. They have had marching and calisthenics that have required co-ordination of mind and muscle. Another stage of the program included matwork and apparatus work. The girls have given a public exhibition of their proficiency in matwork. In gym classes, Miss Leese has taught the girls how to play and score properly in games, such as, basketball, ping-pong, volleyball, and badminton. As soon as the spring weather permitted, the girls took up outdoor sports-track, softball, and tennis. K'There has also been an extensive intramural sports program. This friendly competition among the teams within L.I-I.S. has made better use of all gym equip- ment. Ping-pong was the Hrst girls' intramural activity with Iaynne Bittner on top as winner. The girls' intramural basketball was very successful with twelve teams competing. The Whizers won that championship title. Intramural volleyball was organized according to homerooms and had more participants than any other intra- mural activity. The boys had basketball as their only intramural sport, but they went at it in a big way. The teams were organized by homerooms, and the Hnal winners were: Sophomore-Room 213, Junior-Room IOS, and Senior-Room SOI. The school champions were in Room 105-the first Iunior team ever to win the schoolls intra- mural basketball title. A successful St. Patrick's Day dance was sponsored by the boys' and girls' intramural teams and returns from this dance were used to hold a banquet for all winners. 85 The men will cheer, the boys will shout Baseball Team. Inf! to rigflzt, first wm'.' Ed- ward Kupp. Edward Frazier, Joseph Beicher, Raymond Sl1'UllI'll, John Bcicher. Charles Zim- merman, Carl lientz. .Tl'CL1lld rare: Robert Getz, VVillian1 Brummer, Horace Moyer, Russell Gar- man, Lloyd Kreicler, Harold Miller. Tl1i'r'd roam' Mr. Angle. coach, Peter Light, David Slieffy, Henry Slike. Russell Reich. Henry Kurtz, student manager Racing forward always Tracl: Team, Ivft to right, first l'0TL'.' Raymond Brandt, Victor Peters. Harold Ylfaliner, Robert Vhrich, Joseph Zahurak. Mervin Mason, Ar- dell Jones, Raymond Kline, Peter Gamber, Le- roy Dowhower. Earl liomberger. student man- ager. Mason Blouch. Sffoizd rmv: Dale Snyder. XValter Leiss. Robert Bowman, George Stone, Luther Stone. Leonard Snyder, Clifford Snare- ly, Gene Sanrlo, Charles Light, John Marinkov. Mr. Thrush, coach. Tlzira' rote: Robert Uhler, Richard Neuman. XVilson Gruber. Robert Hun' sicker, Clarence Grey. Richard Scltwangr. Ralph Shultz, hxvillifllll Emrich. George Vl'altz. Edwin Kase. Richard Kleiser. FL7IlP'fII roam' Richard Doninoyer. student manager. Stephen Palkovic, Harrison Hansel, Marlin VValmer. Gilbert Gingrich, Arthur liomberger, Joseph Gruver, Richard Shirk. Edward llartol. llruce Mor- row, Harry YVeaver, Albert Rlevker. Cyril Richards, Neil Boger. Paul Ruyer. student manager. We're on our way J V Football. iff! 10 rffflii, first raw: Russel Garman, Carl Rentz, Nicholas Resanovich. Clif- ford Snavely, Harold YYalmer, Raymond Strolnn. hhvllllillll Einrieh, Charles Mease. Robert Shaak, Anthony Strangarity, Harrison Ilansell. Rich' ard Dellinger. Russell Reich. Svrond rote: Erl- ward Helms. Robert Keath, George lloeschlin, Terrence Gingrich, Lee Rellenian. Robert Grimes. Marlin YYalmer, Clifford Klinnich. Edward Brown. Charles Sechrist, Raymond Rutter. Benjamin Dissinger. Richard Stohler. Richard Klalir. Tlzfrrl' row: James Kereher. coach. Robert lihler. Richard Snyder, John Ed- ris. Joseph Gruver, Charles Zimincrman. Rich- ard Books. Lawrence King. John Schnelly. James Hotlnian. Roy Grubb. Allen Fields, Rob- ert Rudy, student manager. April 22 April 25 ........ April 29 May 2 ....,. May 3 ......... May 9 ,,......i May 16 ,.,....... May 19 ....,..., May 26. ..,.. . April 21 April 29 ,.....,. May 9 ..,.,..... May I2 .......... May I9 ..,,,.... May 27 ,....,..,. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1944 Cornwall Newmanstown Lititz Annville . ..,...., Reading ......, . Newmanstown . .. .,.Cornwall.,.,..... Annville Readlng TRACK SCHEDULE, 1944 William Penn Penn Relays Lancaster Triangular Meet District 3 Meet . ....,. State Meet ,.,.. , IAY-VEE FOOTBALL Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away ........,.Away ...,.,,.,.Away ....,,....Away Away IT wAs a pleasure to see the future football team of Lebanon High School fbetter known as the 'Scrubs'Q in action, as I had the privilege of doing on several occasions. Under the able direction of Mr. 'lim' Kercher, the Iay-Vees had a better than average football season, winning live and losing four. This was the coach's first season as football mentor and, in my opinion, he is doing all right. Next year when I make my rounds in Lebanon High School, I am sure many ofthe 'Scrubs, will be stalwarts on the team representing Lebanon High on the gridiron. Sept. 18 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. I5 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 9 L.H.S. Opp. Ephrata 0 Steelton I3 Iohn Harris 0 Hershey 7 Lancaster I3 William Penn I2 Steelton 0 Harding-Houck I4 87 Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home ,,,,,,,M if f ,, 4, ag, 1 1 88
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