Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

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' . - 4 l - ,i-fs.if .7 if: -- -. A s..f-L --.. - , 'v Y ' : , . ' ,A'1'7'. ' 2' :fb '1 ,. fi .. ' , 1' .UU -1- U, ., r 1-.., 4 J., . U ..,U,UU: -x. ' x X 1 K ' . UUUU. . Wm, , . ...UU .... VNU.. ' X f7Le ofocledfone xT1945 MW guifclerd of jomorrow C 0-Editors Chief Adviser SARA ANN BUSER Miss IOAN L. NICHOLS CHARLES ZIMMERMAN Literary Advisers Business Managers Miss MARTHA H. Ross PETER COLBAN Miss RUTH V. HOFFMAN ANDREW GAYDOS C ommereial Adviser Art Editor MRs. OMER B. CARR IAMES FETTER Student Photographer Art Adviser PAUL FELTY Miss IULIA A. WIERMAN LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL ' LEBANO THE 1945 NNSYLVANIA IUUWUNE 0l 8lfU0l el We, the Class of 1945, are entering the world at a crucial moment. This year has seen the war come to its climax. lt has heralded the new world of tomorrow. We shall live in that world. To us is given the opportunity of building it, and upon us falls the responsibility of seeing that it is a more peaceful-a more friendly-world when we hand it on to our children. Precautions are being taken to prevent a recurrence of world-wide warfare. But leagues and police forces alone cannot accomplish this. Real peace can exist only when the in- tense hatreds, iealousies, and suspicions which are emerging from this war are replaced by friendships. lt is much more natural to be friendly than to hate: but we must understand each other to have a real, a lasting friendship. Almost all ill-feeling can be traced, in the hnal analysis. to the lacli of concrete knowledge about the other fellow-his ways of living and thinking, his problems and his needs. To eliminate it would seem fairly simple, wouldn't it? Hut let us not be deceived by mere promises of the bright. new world which will be born after the war. Conditions do not change over night. There will still be a goodly por- tion ofthe world's population living in war-ravaged lands-poverty-stricken, underfed, and uneducated. They will be living under conditions which breed ill-feeling and suspicion. The millions of Germans and Iapanese who are inculcated with the ideologies of race superiority and world domination will constitute a menace long after the last shot is fired. All these people will be living in the world with us, contributing their influence, good or bad. There will be discords and misunderstandings. They are inevitable when there has been so much suffering, when the lives of so many have been disrupted and disorganized. Our world tomorrow will not be a peaceful one, not a world of universal friendship. That goal can be attained only after generations have worked steadfastly to reach it. But we must lay the foundation for them to build upon: it is our sacred duty that it is a solid foundation. To play our part, to fulfill our responsi- bility to those who will follow us, our actions, both as a nation and as individuals, must be free from deceit, insincerity, and indeeisiveness. This is our challenge whether we be farmers, welders, doctors, nurses, sailors, or soldiers. Shall we meet it? We have spent three years in Lebanon High f . . . . . G' School under wartime conditions. The additional duties which we have had to assume and the new problems which we have had to face have made us more mature, whether we realize it or not. These years have offered us opportunities for enriching our lives, not only with learning, but with fun, friendship, and tolerance. The value of these A memories will grow with the passing of each year. D , X When We wish to relive our days in Lebanon High School, may this Lodestonc' provide the means for our retrospectionl fmedbcafion With deep affection and sincere appreciation the Class of 1945 dedicates this number of the Loma- STONE to Leslie I. Gilliland, M.A., Vice-Principal and teacher of history in Lebanon High School 1923-1945. ,dim Water OLD LEBANON HIGH Tune, Heidelberg from the Prince of Pilscn 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 flag she flies, Red and blue with L. H. S. All of our toasts, and not to boast, Are for Lebanon High's 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 can't forget That L. H. S., her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh, dear old High, Old Lebanon High, The school we can't forget 5 Those student days in Lebanon High Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, ffThat cup of youth, so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears.ff .fgclminififrccfion 'nu .-ff a 41' 'T ' k -r 439 Qfxf fi ze, , During the months of November and December, 1944, and Ianuary, 1945, I had the pleasure of interviewing one hundred and fifty members of your Class of 1945. In those interviews I asked what you liked least in the high school and why, what you liked most and why, what you would do to im- prove the Lebanon City schools if you were superintendent. We finally dis- cussed plans for your future. As a result of the information your class has given me, I am happy to report, even at this early writing, Ianuary 24, 1945, that important improve- ments have been achieved. These vitally affect the welfare of every girl and boy in the high school and will continue to affect thousands of other students who will pass through the high school in later years. I am deeply grateful for the many helpful and constructive ideas that you have given me, and you may rest assured that every worth-while suggestion will receive the full consideration of our Board of Education. You have made a distinct contribution to the welfare of your community. May the best of your past be the worst of your future! H. S. BOLAN As you leave us, sincere good wishes are extended to you, the Seniors of 1945, for your continued success. I particularly appreciate the warm friendliness you have imparted to Lebanon High School, as you have loyally supported its traditions and gen- erously contributed to its life and activities. The same enthusiasm and vigor you have used so successfully here will be needed by your state and nation in the years ahead. Let me assure you that no one will be more pleased with your success, wherever and whenever it may occur, than your teachers in Lebanon High School. C. E. GASKINS, Principal Schoof Mali! Welllgefri and O!iCel'5 CHARLES B. MEISER, President FRANCIS C. WETZEL, IR., Vice-President G. HOBART LIGHT, D.D.S., Secretary WILMER H. FAUBER, Treasurer IOHN M. SMITH PETER GAMBER LESTER D. WISE GLUE? Scaled, left to right: Mrs. Doris L. Carr, Shorthand, Uffiff Prilrtifz' Mrs. lsahelle B. Kolle, Foods Miss Mary G. Hoffer, Stenography, Prinfiples of Business Miss Sara K. Wagner, Typing, Buri- neys Law, Salcxmunship Miss Lenore E. Nixon, Clothing Standing, left to right: Miss Stella F. Metzger. Librarian Miss Iulia Wierman, girl Mrs. Grace S. Kasc, Sofiul Studie.: Left to right: Miss loan L. Nichols, English Miss VVinona W. Shrofl, English Miss Ruth C. Harpel, E n glixh, Pnbliz' Spcwlqin g Mrs. Hilda H. Longenecl-zer, English Miss Martha H. Ross. English Miss R. Eileen McConnell, English Seated, left to right: Miss Mary B. Leese. Girls' Physical Edumtion Miss Alta B. Bortz, Spanish Miss Margaret S. Paris, German, History Miss Minnie F. Batclori. Math c' rnatif.: Standing, left to right: Miss Ruth V. Hoffman. English, Frc'nc'h, German Miss Helen li. Kleinfelter, Voful MM.CI-C Miss Helen I. Groh. Latin, English Mrs. Ethel H. Darkes, Muthfmatifs, Biology Lefz to right: Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Byron .-X. lizlclel. Biology Norman ll. liucher. Il'll1ll1:'n1ul1'cs XV. NV. Spangler. Boys' I'l1y.f1'ml lflfllt'tIll.0I1 Lester VV. Royer. Pl1y.v1'c5 VVilli41m P. Yingsl. Cl1l'Il1l',fll'j' Lvfz Io right: M r Mr M r Nl r Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Arthur I. Vllzlrlel, Pl'l.71l'lAlIg linlwin I. Larson, Woodshop F. Dallas Iolm, Metal Shop lames H. liercher. Illuflzirzf Shop C. Frederick Bullock, DI'lIfII.Hg Charles P. Aplns, Shop Coordimzzor XVLIITCII Rurleliile, .1llf0H1UlI'l't' A1111-l1ft Illl72l'l Curl S. Fnrver, lill'C'fl'I-K' Shop Snznding, fcft to right: Mr. Grunt Q. Feeser, SOCIVNX Slzfdziu' Mr. Ralph F. Savage, Hlljl'I1t'!.f AIuzhcn1ut1'z'f, Typing Mr. liernurcl F.. Thrush, Probfcnzs of DC'I710t'2'LIt'y' Mr. I. Hurolml liimmell. HUUkkt't'f7f!1g, l3zz,f1'f1f'.:.c .M nth f'n1r1f1,fs Sc'utc'a', lrfz to rzhghfi Mr. U. Samuel Angle, Hfxlory Mr. li. Leslie Saunders, 11151171 I71C'!1fLlI llllllilll' Not in picture: Mr. I.. Gilliland, H Lvtory and l'1'c'c'-I'1'1A11z'1'pr1I 6tClfLAg 31,6 clam M1945 SENIOR OFFICERS President-HARRY WEAVER Vice-President-IOHN BEICHER Secretary-HARRIET MARGUT Treasurer-BETTIE GRosTEEoN Dean-MR. SAVAGE IUNIOR OFFICERS President-CHARLES LIGHT Vice'-President-BRUCE MORROW Secretary-ANNA MAE MUMMA Tffdfufff-WILLIAM EMRICH Dean-MR. ANGLE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS I'rcsidc'12l-ANN SCHWENK VIICC-P7'C'.fl'dC72l1NEIL ROGER Secretary-BEATRICE MEISER Treasurer-RICHARD HAAK Dean-MRS. KOLLE Motto Contifzuul fhccrfulfzess is a sign of wisdom. Flower Yellow Rose Colors Blue ana' Gold S4-mor Clam OIIIQQ-ra, lmft lo riglzt, sm1l:'zl.' Iohn Iiciclmcr, Vice- Prcsiclcntg Hurry Wcuwcr. I'rcsicIcnt: Hzxrrirt Mnrgut. Sccrrtnry. Sftllllllllgf Iicttiu Grmtn-fun, 'I4I'KllSllTt'l'. eniom 'sw'-sg U jfs V Catherine Allwein Katherine li. llaal George lliihuer Alhert lN'arreii Earl Auniau George Dohner Albert General Course Geurge, with eyes of hmwn and curly hair, ls inaurlihle at times ancl has never a care. Catherine Allwein Cass General Course Girls' Chorus 3, 3. Silence is gfllilen: Still waters run deep. Christine Eleanor Allwein Teeny General Course Girls' Chorus 3. An arclent patron uf the Lelanaclmnie ancl Chatterbox. You'll tinil her never at home. Catherine Anthony Honey General Course Girls' Chorus l, 3. That all-softening, overpowering knell: The tocsin uf the soul-the ilinner bell. Doris Jeannette Ashby Ciillege Prepziratury Course Girls' Cliurus lg Girl Guards lg Tri-Hi-X 3. llloncl hair, quite petite, Always a friend, charming anal sweet. -fl. X Christ ine Marg: Eleanur Allwein Catherine Autlimiy iretta Hailey Geraliline M. liaiulirulge Warren Earl Auman Vnczitimial Course Shy, formerly from the Boro way, Lentls a helping hancl, thinks I..H.S. Katherine E. Baal College Preparzitiiry Cuurse Doris Jeanette Ashby liarliara Allele Baldwin UI,-ai.. okay, ffxasu Girls' Clmrus l, Z, .lg German Cluh 3: Girls' Athletic 3 U J 'Q Cluh lg ling lung 1, .., .. She learns her lessons everyday: This bunny lassie plays ping pong they say. Margaretta Bailey College Preparatory Course ,,MartYu ' 2 Lulivstwlv Stall' 35 Girl Guards lg Tri-Hi-X 1, .., 3. Never leaves a task unilone-- Cheerful, punctual, as the glowing sun. Geraldine M. Bainbridge Secretarial Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Hats OH lg J Tri-Hi-Y J, 3. lerry they call her: what a chick! The boys all think she's really slick. Barbara Adele Baldwin College l'reparatury Course Olin ulerryu of Arc Z3 Babs A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus lg Band 1, J, .53 French Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 3. To her the Navy is the best: Until he emnes home, she'll have no rest. 16 Donald l.. liaylox' John James Beicher Jean Louise Barry General Business Course A Cappella Choir .lg Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus .21 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g lntraniural Volleyball 33 Ping Pong .Z. Shorthand, typing, a desk and a boss Are Iean's idea for getting her work across. Edward J. Bartol Slit General Course Varsity lroollrall l, 2, 3: lntramnral Basketball 1.2. 3 Alas, the love of ii woman? lt is known to he ll lovely and fearful thing, Edward Thomas Batdorf Batty Vocational Course Intramural Volleyhall 2. Ah, happy year! VVho would not he ll boy forever? Christine S. Bauer Chris Secretarial Course Girls, Chorus 2, 35 Joan of Arc .23 Ladvxtolw Staff 3. ln typing skill, Christine's the best. Success will place her on the crest. Marguerite M. Baum Peggy General Course Girls' Chorus l. Z, 3. ln sehool her work is well done, But after tour o'cloek, she's out for fun. Edward Thomas liatdorf Joseph Anthony Beicher san Louise Barry Edward J. llartol Donald L. Baylor General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2. An honest man's word is as good as his bond. John James Beicher General Course 25 Class Vice-President 5 Lodixrlone Staff 33 Senate Varsity llasehall 1. 2. 3: Varsity Football Z, 33 lntra mural Basketball l, 2, 3. Iohn is our left-end man on the football tearng Hut in school after the girls his eyes do gleam. Joseph Anthony Beicher Hose Vocational Course Senate J. 33 Varsity Basehall 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basket hall Manager l. Z, 35 Varsity Football J, 3: lntra mural liasketlmall 1, 2, 3. And after all, what is a lie? 'Tis but the truth in masquerade. John Bell Bert General Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Hunting and fishing are his delight: Iohn can he found ut the Y every night. Eril Corinne Belleman Secretarial Course Always seen with a little blonde: Never ii dull moment when she's around. Christine S. liauer Marguerite Rl. liaum john llell Eril Corinne Belleman I7 unonu Lee C. Belleman Be11 lic-iiernl Course lntrnmnrxil .llziskctlmxill 1, 2, 3. lm.-'s mintl is always in thc sky, lll'k'llIllllljj ol' thc tlay when hc will Hy. Carl H. Bentz ticllvral Conrst- xllfslll' l'ootln:ill .Ig Varsity llaselmll 3. .lg lnlrzunnral llaiskcllrzill 2. 3. On our lniisclmalll IL'Zllll wi-'vc l'lL'l'L'l' hail A lu-ttt-r catclicr than this latl. Wheezer Albert William Blecker Siouty General Course Varsity Football l. 1, 3: Varsity Truck 1. Z. 3: Intru- ninral llzisketlnall l, 2. 5. Whun Stouty's around, unc always finals Fun galore-tricks of all kincls. Lynn Owen Blecker lieneivil Course Ilanzl l. Z, 33 Varsity Fnothzill 1. 2, .lg Varsity Truck J, .lg l1itr:inini'al .llnsketlrnll l, J, 3 Thcrt-'s nothing likc fun: of that Lynn is sure: . H H Jacqueline B. Bleistine Jac Dorothy Mae Bxever Dot mmm' Cmme l'c'u'ml lnnrw liirls' Chorus l. J. .lg lnti'zm1t1t'zil Ping Pong 1. I x Mixwl g'h,,,-Us 1. 3. 3, l2ii'ls'A1lilc'1c Clul: 1. llottyk patiently waiting tht- mlay lJCi1 f PBM ?llV'-'A hl'VfllV1'3'1 Wlu-n hcr Marinc- will hc honiu to stay. An mips wxrhmf' is what they say. Marion Louise Blouch Llai-ne A' Bllllngham Gem-ml llusinc-ss Course '?f'1'f'ff'l C 5'f One with a ilis mosition so sweet . . I . With a voicc so soft :mtl lllilllI'lLT so shy, Millil'S fflvmlh Wlfll l'V4'VY0I1L' Shi' 1114115- Onc is hartlly awarc of Llaint-'s passing hy. Elizabeth Ann Boger Mase ,, ,, G :l C Lester James Blat! Less .. .men mme . . , . V Q Inrls Chorus J. .lg TTI-III-X .25 Intrzunnrail llasketlmll Vocational Course 31 Intrzuunrzil Volleyball 3, 3. lla-'s so quit-t you'tl nvvvr gut-ss lf you'rc looking for fun, it's ai sum- but l-t-stcr is pn-sc-nt at L. ll. S. Muse will sur thatk iust what you gct. IA-0 C. lie-llc-num Carl H. lientz Dorothy Mae .lliever l.l:tine A. llllllllglllllll Lester JZHIIBS lllatt Allxcrt VYilli:ini Illcckvr Lynn Uwe-n lllc-ckf-r Jzicnueliiie li. Bleistim- lllarion Louise lllKlllCll lilizzilzetli Ann llogcr 18 i l Neil Boger Charles Daniel Bolan Mary Katherine Iioltz E. Kathryn Books Richard Charles Books Earl Bothwell Richard S. Bowers Isabelle Bowman Martha J. Bowman Mary Ellen Bowman Neil Boger Fuzzy Earl Bothwell Bozzy College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir l, .23 Hats Off 2: New Fires 3: Lode.vtol1r' Stall 3: Hi-Y Z, 33 School Vice-Presi- dent 3: Class Vice-President 1. ln studies Neil is extremely bright, And, brother, what an appetite! Charles Daniel Bolan Charlie College Preparatory Course Band Z. 3: Ghost Parade 2: Hi-Y 2. 33 NVrestling 1. This boy has something not many possess, Ambition's thc secret of his success, Mary Katherine Boltz Sis General Course Ping Pong 1, 3. An artist some day she will be, Since art is Mary's specialty. E. Kathryn Books Kitty College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 5: Girls' Chorus 1. On Kitty's sweater, in a little heart, ls the boy from whom she will never part. Richard Charles Books Dick General Course Absence makes the heart grow fonderg That's why l'm so fond of school. 19 General Course Home Room Manager 23 Intramural Basketball 21 Stage Crew 3. Working backstage occupies his mind, A more friendly fellow you'll never find. Richard S. Bowers Carrot Vocational Course Varsity Football 1: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3: Intramural Volleyllall 2. A contribution of L. H. S. to that great organization- Thc Boy Scouts. Isabelle Bowman Issy Secretarial Course Girls' Chorus 2: Girl Guards 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Always working for a worthy cause, Shes busy as a bee, will never pause. Martha J. Bowman Matz Secretarial Course Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Hats Off lg Joan of Arc 2. To talk without effort is, after all, the great charm of talking. Mary Ellen Bowman Secretarial Course Girls' Chorus 2, 3. We find in the Music Room every day, Mary Ellcn singing her cares away. Eugene lf. lloyer Gloria Marilyn Buyer Ralph VVillizim Boyer Alice Ruth lirzmdt Arlene A Iii mdt Richard li. llrnnrlt YV:irren VV. Ilrnndt Lois Marie llrickei' llzirry Nevin liripzhtliill Ruth N l0nll Brlglltlnll Eugene E. Boyer Stinky Richard E. Brandt Dick Vncutiuxiul Course Vuczitiunzil Course Haste makes Waste, but he-'s not wasteful. I'm 11 mighty hunter. Gloria Marilyn Boyer Warren W. Brandt Blindy Cinnmercinl Course Vuc:ition:il Course Girls' Chnrus 2: Jann of Arc 2. lnlrzmiurnl liztsketlmll 2. Q. ln her ease, Hen tluesn't vermin to Ll chicken. One ztsiiring lull have we: A big husmess man, he wants to be Ralph William Boyer Bubbles L . M , B , k U15 alle TIC EI Ynczttiuiizil Course 1 Ilnme Ruuni lilzumger 1, 3. hmeml Course A Whcn Unuhmcg.. iq in thc Nwy This girl eherishes ai high imleul- K A 6 y 1 1 - u 1 - v - 1 . Ili-'ll have plenty of time for fishing. To bt J umm 'md to bww hu Lind' Harry Nevin Brighibill. Jr. Bi1l Alice Ruih Brandi Vuczititninl Course C11-P-ffivc ,,A, ,, T . Ulifgl Hmm my mint Of many hunting trips, this lzitl is ri vet, rl' li But now his wish-to be Zlll Air Cadet, There is no frigzlte like an book. Ruth Naomi Brighibill Ruihie Arlene A Brandi Lene 1 - - ' Secretarial Lourse 5l'C'f 1'fif'l Cwfsff time Churus ag Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Tri-Ili-Y 3: Junior Red Cross 3. Conf-ldcncc She will WVU: 'Diligence is the mother of good fortune. She will he secret as the grave. 20 Betty Ann Briody College Preparatory Course Girl Guards lg Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3. .,Betz.. Brunette, charming, with gracious dignity: The bores and the bored she always will pity, William E. Brommer Bill College Preparatory Course Lodrxrtom' Staff 33 Hi-Y 33 Varsity Baseball l. 2. 33 Intramural Home Room Manager lg Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. Remember the old saying, Faint heart never won a fair lady. Lucille Brossman General Course Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 3. Lucille without her skates its pages. Jean J. Brough Secretarial Course lean has hailed from Ionestowng In class she can hold her own. Frances Arlene Brouse College Preparatory Course is like usisu 3 book without Janie Mixed Chorus 31 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Intramural Bas- kethall Z. A friend may well be reckoned Nature. Betty Ann Rriody Harrison Robert Brown VVilliam E. Brommer Mary Lou Brown the masterpiece of ' Lucille Brossman Sara Ann Buser Harrison Robert Brown Bob General Course Varsity Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l. 2. 3. Tall and handsome with an ever-present gring We're sure many friends he'll win. Mary Lou Brown Brownie College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 23 Rand l, 2: Orchestra 1. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Z, 35 Lodcstonc Staff 35 Girls' Athletic Club l. She shall have music wherever she goes. Sara Ann Buser usasu College Preparatory Course Latin Club Z5 A Cappella Choir l, .Zz Hats OIT 1: I.odesfo11v Staff 33 Senate 33 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Our talented editor, Sas, We Find Has but one goal--college-in mind. Richard B. Carroll Vocational Course Fuel of magnificence-gas! Donald Frederick Clark Dick ..Don.. College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 3. A cause for teachers' graying hair: He always lets you know he's there. Jean I. Brough Richard B. Carroll Frances Arlene Brouse Donald Frederick Clark 2I x Peter N. Colban Pete Colle-ge Preiu:ir:iIvn'y Course A Czimwllzi Cliuir lg Mixed Clmrns 1: Huis Oil 1 l.udrxlm1v Stull' 35 Hi-Y 1, 2. jg 'l'rc:isurL'r 33 Bus- krlluill 1, 3. lust cull nic Ugluiiiuur lmyf' Tlic girls clol Catharine Virginia Crone Ginny Sccrctzirizil Cuiirsv A Cziiiiiclln Choir J, .lg Xlixeil Clmrus .51 'Qloziii uf Arc ' J: Tri-Hi-Y J. .lg junior Rn-il Cross 31 Intru- innrzil Yimllcvlmll 2. 3. Anil lu-r wifi- is ns tlii- tintinailiulaitiun uf thu hulls. Neldene Day Dene Se-crm-l:iri:il Ciiiirsz- llvr liuir stylus ainil vycs can Liiitgilizi'-giml ilu. Nancy Eleanore Deiter Il:-m-ral Cinirsc ltgily lianl Micliclzuigclna l.L-lmiiim Iligli lms Niuicy. Harold Deitzler X'nL':itimi:il fniirsv Ilns goml taisu- in clutliiiig :mil likes lu mlgincv. Wlixit :irc wc XVLlilll1g fur, girls: lrlrrds nur clinncr Pc-tri' N. C'-illmn Czillmrim- Virginia Crum' Nelilenc Day Nancy Eleziiiiwe Ueitc-r Nlzirion ti. lluilzlcr llzirulil Allrcrl llc-nimy Klziry l-Ilizxilietli lleniniy Doris Ilviiglrr Slim Marion G. Deitzler Ditz Secrc-t:iri:il Course Bunil 1, J, 3. Gu-l I luvc my CLI. Im-l Harold Albert Demmy Gene-rzil Course lntrziniuml .lhisketlixill 23 Stage Crew. The Wnrlcl of Books is tlic most remarkable crvzitioii ol' main. Mary Elizabeth Demmy Gciierzil Course Girls' Clmriis l, J. 33 liitrxuilurril Simmtsg Yizlleyluill 1. 2. 31 Ilmliiiiiituii l. A foul nnml his inoncy :irc soon 11L1fIL'llfM3lYj' luis lu-r iiiuiiry. Doris Dengler Svcrctzirizil Cuiirse .'X'i':v.vi'!Iz' Stull' 3. Hcr typcwritcr clicks us stcgiclily :is ll clock-tlint is, lwtivcc-li Hgzili scssionsf' Kenneth B. Derr Kenny Yuczitiunxil Course Trzick 1, Is it tim inucli tn risk?-lust ilrL-.uns to ilrcuni zinzl claiys to alrcqiin tlicm in. Hzirulil Deitzler Kenneth H. Dari' 22 , ..., .,., . .. U... .. . .. as l it i Gertrude Dietz Benjamin Dissinger Donald Frederick Donley Arlene Lorraine Donmoyer Richard T. Donmoyer George Henry Donton Edward G. Douple June Lillian Dnndore Mary Elizabeth Earnest John P. Eckert Gertrude Dietz Gertie George Henry Donton Chick Secretarial Course New Fires 3: Girl Guards 1: Girls' Athletic Club Z. 3: Cheerleader 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Track 2. 3. I'll walk alone 'til I-1uskie comes home. Benjamin Dissinger Nabonga Vocational Course Varsity Football 2. 33 Intramural Basketball 1. 2. S: intramural Volleyball. Women don't bring out Bt-n's talent, But on the gridiron, he's gallant. Donald Frederick Donley Freddie General Business Course I think that I shall never see A boy as calm as 'Donn can be. Arlene Lorraine Donmoyer Lene Commercial Course Girls' Chorus 2: Ioan of Are 21 Intramural Volley- ball 2. 33 Junior Red Cross 3. Arlene-'s smile greets many a friendg Her cheerfulness has no end. Richard T. Donmoyer Dick General Course Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: lntraniural Basketball 1. 2. 33 Orchestra 1. Business is business when Dick's around. 3.3 General Business Course Varsity Baseball 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. Chick is a whiz on the basketball court: A very good player and a great sport. Edward G. Douple Ed General Course Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Band 1. 2. 3. Hes small in quantity, But labors with immensity. June Lillian Dundore Juney Secretarial Course This World would be so dull without the men! Mary Elizabeth Earnest Ock Secretarial Course As radiant as an autumn sunset, and iust as lovely. John P. Eckert Johnny Vocational Course A Cappella Choir 11 Hi-Y 1. 2. 33 Intramural Basket- ball Zg Stage Crew' 1, 2. 3. Breathes there a man more electrically-minded than IohnF xvilliillll l':llVVIll'll limrich Lucille lowc- linllcy l.c-xilimn' Fccnizm Ruth l7t'K1ll'l lllzirilyn l',. F1-lty l':iul ,lulm Fvlly. jr. jzmlc-at 'll Vetter Allan Lee Fi:-lmls lvilliillll Llnyzl Fi:-lmls L4-mm Fitting William Edward Emrich Bi1l Paul John Felty. Jr. Smelly Cullen- l'i'c1mr:itm'v fmirsl- ll:-nm-:il Course Svlnml l'r1-sill:-nt .lg Class 'l'ri-:isurcr 21 Yzirsiiy llzis- llximl l. 2. 5: Urclicstrn .lg Swing Urclieatrzi J. .li kvtlmll l, 2, .lg Varsity lfunllrzill l. J. .ll Truck J. 3. Lualrsfoxlr Stuff 2, 3. lillicicncy :mil popularity hvlp paw thc rmul to Silvm imil htumlinusz nl-wr cast mlowng 5llCLiL'55, A mxzxphunc player of grunt rcnuwn. - 1. - 1. . i Lucille Joyce Erdley Clle James T Petter J m -f ' ' ': ' . '. fullcgc l'rL-p:n':itrn'y Cuiirsc icuuux Irelmiimrl Cumje H i T Mixcil l'lim'us lg Huis Htl I: A1r:i'.n'tfr Stull' l. 2, Q. cfililjqiillil glwslullbmN-fil?ln.ii,l2A:5I J' Ludllilwm NM .lg liirl iinurals lg Tri-lli'Y l. J. .lg Clin-wlcaulci' J. 3. i ' i ' i i A A Our cutc cliuvrlrziilcr with thi- smile Itimmllirl lilriwfmPl?LirTlvll:iT in thihlinriiik Thu! inallam any plalyvi' run il milv. I Mlm U0 'ml llul W in 'nh mm L ' r ' Allen Lee Fields Buck Leahnor Feeman Betz , 1 L iiencrnl Course- S 'Q 'I 1 Q' , . . . . uruiru Um' K - Xnrmity llnsulwxlll 21 Nnrsity lfmlllmll l. 2: lntrzunuml This cmnnicrciul lass is ll vnluzlhlc lrivncl: llfl5lW'l'1lll 3- 3' Upon hrr you always can cle-pi-ml. This fonrhaill fun from llum way RL-ally ncvcr has very much to say. Ruth Fegan Rufus William Lloyd Fields Bill Cullvgc l'rcp:u':itm'v Chili-Nc' fil'l'l'llJlll Club .lg Imrnmursil Yullcylmll 1. Cffllffw Pffxl'lm'tU Y Cmlfse A , . m . . ,. . u. 1 - . . . 1 An llflllhhlllllllljj miss vvrr nt hcr lmnks-luis :1 ll-md 1. -. 3, l,fLllL5ll'.l 1, -. bwmg Oicliestm 1,-.3. yi-n fur niusic. liill is I.. H. SA Dun luamf' Cars unml xvnmcn All'L' hil iclvzls uf fun. Marilyn L. Feliy Squeak . , , , Leon Fltimg College l'rc-imrzitury Course A Cappx-ll:x Choir 21 Nlixc-il Cliuriis jg Girls' Cliurus General Cmuse l, .lg Now Fires 33 ll:xls OIT lg Tri-Hi-Y J, 3. A Cumuellu Choir l. Z. 3: Nlixc-rl Chorus l, 2. 3. A clcvcr girl have wc licrc: Curly-hziirccl-always gcniul-cagvr to scrvc his Sha' is always looking for gi muvvnir. country. 24 Thomas H. Fiizgibbon fiL'l1l'T2ll CUUYSE A lover of iazz is this man. litterbug? He certainly can. Patricia Lou Folmer General Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 33 Mixed Chorus Chorus 1. Iolly and friendly to everyone: During homeroom she has much fun. Clara Louise Fox General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 35 Girls' Athletic Club Athletically inclined-a staunch friend. Maxine Louise Frysinger General Course Girls' Chorus .22 lntraniural Suortst Bas Volleyball 2. 3, Rather tall, has a lot to say, Bubbles with laughter all the day. Kenneth R. Fulmer General Course Varsity Sports: Football 1, 23 Intram llasketball 1. 2. This printer, we know for sure, Has worked hard to hnd a gas cure. Irish upatn 2, 31 Girls' 1. 11Max,. ketball 2. 3 ,,Ken,1 ural Sports ' Frederick L. Ganiz Liz College Preparatory Course A Cauuella Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Baud 1. 2. 33 Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Swing' Orchestra 31 Ghost Parade 2: New Firesu 3. A pianist, drummer, and actor, toag There is little this fellow cannot do. Darl W. Garis Rep Vocational Course Home Room Manager. Little shop boy-interested in pigeons, but not in studies. Ferne Mae Gassert Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Joan of Arcug lntrainural Yol- levlwall Z. 3. A great talliergfull of originality-enjoys life. Andrew E. Gaydos Andy General Course Lmlvxtmir' Staff 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. A well-dressed man-very Witty-a willing worker on the Lodexfone statl. Robert Eugene Geddis Bob General Business Course Intramural Basketball 1, 33 Home Room Manager 1.2. A popular lad-sports enthusiastfa true friend to all. Thomas'H. Fitzgibbon Patricia I.fJl11l itrll'l191' Clara Louise Fox Maxine Louise Frysinger Kenneth R. Fulmer Frederick L. lvantz Darl Vi. tiaris Ferne Mae Gassert Andrew' E. Gaydos Robert Eugene Geddis 25 Erma M. Gerberich Sfcrrtzirizil Course Girls' Chorus 3. Clmrming is this littlt- miss: Nuvt-r quit-t, hut lull ol' bliss. Ermie Mark Gingrich College l'reii:u':itory Course A Cziifpcllzi Choir J, .li Xlixeml Chorus 1, 2, 3: Klux mzm Cluh 3. A voice. goocl aiml true, has this lgul An casy disposition wc know him to hgirc. Emma Ruth Gettle Ruthie SECl't'fIH'lIll Course Earl B' Glassmoyer Barney A goocl stumlvnt Ruth has allways lwulii LUHCW Pl-elm-mmly course 5111911 110 1u.r 1,131 in llm,th1ng 51163 in. lierinxui Cluh 2. 3: Xt'fv.rz'f!l' Stuff 11 Senate l: Yxii ' Hts' Footlmll 1. An artist faint-tl throughout thc school: , ,, Humor lik' hi. .h ull l - tl - l'. Robert Walter Getz 'Bob L S S 0 1 K K ml tlcnvrnl Coiirw Yzirsilv llzisclmll l, J. S1 Varsity lfootlizill 2. 31 . U NYM-stlim: lg llomc- Room 5l:u1:iiqer 2: lmraimuiwil Colleen Madelyn G1-lCk Peamy li:isk0llr:ill l, J, J. . . . . 5k'Cl't'l!-l'l!ll t,Ulll'S6 A lmltlmll nu 'mul lmll Ulm.: Girls' Chorus .25 lnlrgminrxil Yollcylmll 2. w llt' nivains ai lot to Mary Lou. , A graft-ful bruncttc, sho catches the cis: Shu is tranquil, stuclious, nml not too shi' Anne Gilbert Gill Collcgc l're1i:ii':itory Course Mixcil Chorus 3: Girls' Cliorus l. li Hats Ulla' l: Glenn GockleY Tiny lfrclicli Cluh .lg Tri-lli-Y l, J. , . H A Xoczitioiml Course 'l'hix prcttv hlontlt- cltimsrl nlrziws thc cw of thc imilc: - 4 - . . . '. , ' Hunting is this hors passion: lfrom llzirrislmurg wav slit' mloth hgiil. '. . ' Ht' utils mort' than his tuition. Elizabeth Anne Gingrich Sis St-crm-t:iri'il t'.,iii-sv William Charles Goodman Tri-lli-Y l. J. tk-nerxil Course A fair mnitlrn, hit hy cupizl's tlnrt: Ilill has aittziim-nl ll grunt height: A ligimlsomt- sailor Iiolsls llL'l' litxirt. ln thc Navy ht ll do :ill right. l':l'll'lZl M, livi'l1.ci'irli lfimnri Ruth Gvltlt' Roliert lYziller Getz Anim liillwrt liliznlnetli Kline llllLllkl'l Mark fiimfricli linrl ll. lil:issiiioyt-r Colleen Blaulclyu lilick lilcnn liockley NYilli:iiii lootmui l i l l v l I l 26 Roliert L. Grimes Bettie Jane Grostefon Kathryn P. Gruber Phyllis M. Habecker Arlene Anna Heagy George VVilli:m1 Heagy Robert L. Grimes Biff Vocational Course Varsity Football 2: Intramural lilasketball 1. Z. 3, lntramural Volleyball 2. A personable latlies' man you will recall: He gets along Well with one antl all. Bettie Jane Grostefon Betts Secretarial Course Class Treasurer 33 Archery Club 1: Girl Guards 1. A whiz at schoolwork anal puns: She's in charge of the senior class funcls. Kathryn P. Gruber Cass Secretarial Course A young latly who gets arountl a lot: She never stays long upon one spot. Wilson H. Gruber Schicke1 General Business Course A Cappella Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 1. Z3 Hi-Y 3: Hats Off 1: Joan of Are 25 littramural Bits- ketlrall 1. 2. 3. Willie is prone to sleep in class: We know he likes a pretty lass. uAbeu Joseph Gruver College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 35 Xlixed Chorus 1. 23 Basket- ball Student Manager 1. 2. 33 Varsity Foothall 1. 2: Varsity Track 1. 2. 33 VVre-stlinf: 1. Student manager of basketball is he: A very gootl friencl we're sure he'cl be. 27 Joseph Gruver Eflpfar A. Helms VVilson H. Gruber ,lean Hedricks Phyllis M. Habecker Thoapie Secretarial Course Girls' Chorus 1: Intramural Basketball 23 lntramural Volleyball 2. Phyllis is froliesome Antl quite Ll churn. Arlene Anna Heagy Heagy General Business Course Girls' Chorus 1. A quiet but amusing lassg VVho smiles, and is alert in Class. George William Heagy Shanky General Course George, at tall boy with a great fontlness for gum. Does all his work without being troublesome. Jean Hedricks Hedy General Business Course llancl 1. Brunette our lean is, and slim: She cloes her tasks with plenty of vim. Edgar A. Helms Eddie College Preparatory Course varsity Football 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1. Z, 3. High Navy hopes has this tall youth: Sports antl hooks he likes, in truth. Rosemary Elinor llenning Anna Mae llemperly I A Miriam li. llershlrerger ,lt-anne Louise Ilissuer Anna Mae Hemperly Blondie General Course Girls' Chorus fl. What one cloes, one heeoines. Rosemary Elinor Henning Rose General li usint-ss Course Girls' Chorus l. Z. She wants to he alt-signer--of eourse we mean in the artistic or rommercial tieltl. Frank G. Henninger Buck Yoeational Course 'I'ime goes, you say? Ah no! Alas, 'lime stays. We go. Josephine Hermansky Jo Secretarial Course Success lies in what we learn and the way we use it. Joan Evelyn Hershberger Jo Secretarial Course Mixeil Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus lg Joan of Are .32 Hats Off l: Intramural llaskethall lg Volleyhall 2. She talks through the air with the greatest of ease, liy answering your call with Number Please? K l ma Y XFX w Q 'ik ,Lx I f ,. so '1 t 'rl -'t-- i i a, -sf N ,sy s ,, t,,.., I . We . .321-it Frank G. Henninger Josephine Herbmansky Herman Henry Hitz Margaret. Genevieve Hoch Miriam E. Hershberger Secretarial Course Girls' Chorus l. 2: Girls' Athletic Clulm lg llasketliall 1, lg Volleyball 1. J. lf all were as enthusiastic as Mim, Chances ot failure sure would be slim, Jeanne Louise Hissner College Preparatory Course .loan Evelyn Hershherger Freclerick Huckley Mimi lutramural ul-Iissu Mixetl Chorus l. 3: Girls' Chorus 21 Hats Off l: German Clulx .lg Tri-lli-Y 1. Z. 3. A friendly lass in her own quiet way, She's very artive the livelong tlay. Herman Henry Hitz Vocational Course lie the labor, great or small, llo it Well, or not at all. Margaret Genevieve Hoch Secretarial Course Herm apeggy., Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Tri-lli-Y l. 25 Intramural Basket- lwall l. lg Xolleyhall 1. 2. Pleasant, pretty, with a tlry wit: Over the tlance Hoof she likes to Hit. Frederick Hockley Vocational Course Not quite sure his choice is matle: Coultl it he a mechanieal trade? 28 ..Fred.. iirlesl Houtz Betty ,line Hutchinson Charles I. Houtz General Course Varsity Baseball 3. lf il task is onee begun, Never leave it till it's done. Marny Patricia Hower College Preparatory Course Mousie A Cappella Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 3: Hats UH 1. Fame is a great magnifying glass That will always be with this lovely Elsie Pearl Hunsicker General Business Course The hum of the wheels of industry Has an appealing sound to me. John E. Hunsicker General Course Reads mystery stories like a breeze. And ah, me! he likes to tease. Lorraine Hunsicker General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Ruflles, guimpes, and bias pleats- ller dress creations will he neat. Marny Patricia Hower Dorothy Ii. lmhof lass. usis.. ..-nm.. Rainie Elsie Pearl Hunsicker Mary Louise Jagriow 29 Betty Jane Hutchinson Hutch General Business Course A Cappella Choir 1, 35 Hats Ott 1: Drum Nlajorette 1, Z, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 5. Neat and trim is this maioretteg There was ne'er a date she couldn't get. Dorothy E. Imhot Dottie Secretarial Course llantl 1, 2. 33 Orchestra 1, 35 lntramural Volleyball J, A female Harry lame-s is she, Marines or music? Which shall it he? Mary Louise Jagnow Wheezie Colle-me Preparatory Course llanrl 1, 2. 33 German Club 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Intra- mural Volleyball LZ. To choose social service these days, Deserves one's best Wishes and praise. Milaine Carol Janovich Mil1ie Secretarial Course lntramural Basketball 2, 33 lllU'IlITll1I'1ll Volleyball l. 1. 3. To take things as they be- That is my philosophy. Ardell M. Jones Buck General Course Track 1, Z, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Who hath not served Cannot command: Artlell in the Navy, will serve his land. Lorraine Hunsicker Artlell hl. Jones John E, Hunsicker Klilaine Carol Janovich Arthur Kantor Art Uillc-:LA I'1't'1l1ll'IlNI!'X Cmii'-0 Hi-rnizin Cluh 33 luli':umii':il lizi-kr-tlmll J. v llc stuclics als muuli :is hc pussihly cling llis .iim in life-iw-iitlur mlm. Edwin G. Kase Kasey llullcgc l'i'qw:ii':i1ui'y lliiiirw llcrmrui Club .ig lmriimiirxil llziskctlmll 1. 3. l-lil is iivvrr All-!'.llll ul' ii gun. Hui thc -.ight uf ii wmiiqin uiaikcs him run. James A. Kauffman Jim iulln-gr l'i'f.-p'ii itm-v luiirsr ulmill A. l!:uiil J. .lg l i1-iicli Cluh .51 lmmuiiirzil liziski 1 This hulk qliivliii-ss mmm-.ils frum gill 'llhzil his trumpvt plnyiiig is un thc hull. Zelda Kaufman Zel1 Sl'K'I'l'lIll'lJll l'oii1'sz- , 7 .--ixv 1 'N :': WI .' w l'lil'r's v liiuil l 'l flint l il mile :- Virl 1'ii'u'ils l' Tri-lli-X lliu Xlij nth 1 7 1 'Kg 'u1.:'u .-. The liulv sistvi' uf I..ll.S. plays, Knows that lu-ing iiwri- than ii sim-r pays. Elizabeth Mae Keener Betty SUT:-t:ii'i:il Ciiiirsr lfiwiirli Cluli 3: I,mlf'.vtu11f Stull' 3: .N'i'7i'.vr'tIi' Stull' l ' 1 Tri Hi Y ' l Kurls' lt' Clil l ' l Xur-iiv ,liziskviluill 2. 3. ii .Nth r ic ii , -, .Q A lmskctlnill stair uf ram' uhiluy. VVhu uiwi-rs thi- floor .-Xrlhiu' Kziniur lflilulxeth Xl, Km-ini l I with grczlt agility. l-lilwin ii. Kusf' llc-My jam: Kcllvi' Elizabeth M. Keim llem-rzil l'mii'sv Girls' Cliurus J. 31 'fluzni uf Arc 2. llcr hi-.irt In-lmms to il cvrtznn Chl. Cuulcl it hc that rccl caught his vit? Betty Jane Keller Sc'ri':-11ii'i:il lloiirsc Girls' Cliurus J, .ig 'llri-lli4Y 3. This lifkllj' girl likes In ilglncc, Anil pri-fl-rs Ll uniform roimincc. Ellis L. Keller, Jr. ticncizil Cuiirse Iuli':iimu':il liriskethzlll J, 3. W1-'ll let you in un lillisk llffllllll llc hupcs to join thc Mvrchxint Miirinc. Richard Kirst Yuczitiunzll Course liiti':miui':il liziskctlmll l. 2. VVQ' zlskul ilu- lmlvbly of this liuy. lt'x wullingf' hr auicl, that givcs mr iuy Charles S. Kiscadden College l'rcv:ir:i!m'y Course licrmaui Club .ig lulrzimurzil linsketlmll l, A staunch mlcfcmlvr of FDR., His .ihility to iirguv should carry him far. .Iunws A. Kziulluizui Ze-lilu Kziufmzin Ellis l.. Keller. Jr. Rirliziril Kirst ,K UBBMY.. Betz Ke11er Dick uxissyrn lilizziheth Nzie Keener fllinrlcs S. Kiscmlilvll so Elmer Kohr Robert Knoll Jack Koehler Dale B. Kreider Barbara Kramer Eleanor Dorothy Kramer llBobll Robert Knoll General Course A Cappella Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 33 Band 1. 2, 3. I-lc can play a clarinet, he can sing. Competition for Dorsey and Bing? Jack Koehler Eyeball Machine Shop Course Varsity Football Manager 1. 2. 3g Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2, 3. An important man on any football team-a student manager. Elmer Kohr Elmo Machine Shop Course Varsity Track 1. A reserved shop boy who has thc ambition To learn a trade and secure a position. Eleanor Koneff College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir lg Mixed Chorus 3. Her dancing toes may someday tread Down hospital corridors between rows of beds. Pearl Koiay BC Gene ral Course Tri-Hi-Y 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3: Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3g Track 2, 3g Intramural Volleyball 2. Beautiful ict-black hair, Well-dressed and petite- A fitting description of a girl so sweet. 31 Eleanor Koneff Pearl Kotay Daniel J. Kreider Richard H. Kreider Barbara Kramer Shorty General Business Course Mixed Chorus Z3 Girls' Chorus 1, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Two ham and eggs, draw two, ls Barbara's war-cry. Eleanor Dorothy Kramer Dot Secretarial Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Band lg Joan of Arc g Hats Offng Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3. The song-bird of our Class this year ls pretty to look atg pretty to hear. Dale B. Kreider Jake General Course Ncvcr a dull party when t'Iakc is there. Hc'll do anything on a darc. Daniel J. Kreider Danny Vocational Course Band l, 2. A band mcmbcr and a hunter of game, Who has carpentry as his future aim. Richard H. Kreider Dick Vocational Course Small of stature, blond of hair. Therc may be a genius lurking there. l v r l NVarren Daniel Kreicler VVarren E. Kreirler Mark P. R. Kristovensky Paul S. Krizan lsahel l'll1 iheth kulp Lloyrl J. l.aurlerniilcli Mary Ann Lauer Charles Theodore l.eH'ler Earl Jonathan Leffler Ralph Vlllliim Iehmin Warren Daniel Kreider Cocky Lloyd J. Laudermilch Twerp College Preparatory Course German Club 3. A flashy, flaring, fearless ruler ls Warren Daniel Kreicler. Warren E. Kreider Speed General Course Klerman Club 2, 3. Reserved, with a winning smile: His friendship is a thing worthwlnle. Mark Paul Raphael Krisiovensky Kris Vocational Course Intramural Basketball l, 3. He'll jump and iive from tlusk to clawn. Paul S. Krizan Krizan Vocational Course With Dick Winter he's usually seen, This level heatletl runner of machines. Isabel Elizabeth Kulp Issy Secretarial Course Mixerl Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Clever Isabel travels where many are harrecl By means of picture postal cards. Vocational Course He drives 11 blue DeSota: He's a cowboy from Cleona. Mary Ann Lauer Secretarial Course Band 1, 2. 3: IN'eru.vrttv Staljl' 3. A hep clarinet player is she, With plenty of inclivicluality. Charles Theodore Leliler Sonny Vocational Course The epitome of silence: The calmest guy in Miss liatclorfk thircl periocl geometry class. Earl Jonathan Leffler Jonny College Preparatory Course Hand 1. Z. 3: Orchestra 1, Z. 35 Swing Orchestra 7 ' ' I 1, 2. 3g Ghost Parade L.: Senate 33 Hi-X 1, .., 3. The showman extraordinary of L.H.S.g His versatility will bring hirn success. Ralph William Lehman Vocational Course Band 2. 3. A member of our color guardg An enemy of the car graveyard 32 Doris Mae Leib General Course Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Hats OIT 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3. School may come and school may go, But 1 could dance forever. June M. Leisey Secretarial Course Qirls' 'Chorus 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 35 .Yi a'.n't!1' Staff 31 lnrl huards 1. Never neglects her studiesg But always ready for fun with her buddies. Walter R. Leiss College Preparatory Course usonnyf. A Canoe-lla Choir 15 Hats Off 1: Varsity Footliall 1. 2. .lg 'lrack 2, 3. Flashy on the gridiron, speedy on the track, Fast with the women-our grinning John W. Lerch Vocational Course Movie and radio fan, Also he's a Machine Shop man. Sara R. Levitz College Preparatory Course halfback. Sussy Hats OH 1: German Club 33 Nrrzuveftr Stat? 1, J. Girl Guards 1: Intramural Basketball Nruxiwlr editor, this popular lass: Studies seldom do her harass. Doris Mae Leib June M. Leisey Bernice Lieb Charles Light 2 VValter R. Leiss Naomi R. Light Bernice Lieb Bernie Secretarial Course Girls' Athletic Cluh 1. School: The place to waste time between dances. Charles Light Charlie College Preparatory Course 1. J. 33 .N't'Qz'.rz'ffz' Staff 3. Amiahle, talented, liked by all: He has a walk that's inimitable. Naomi R. Light College Preparatory Course She speaks the language of truth. Thomas E. Light General Business Course ,.Ed.. Varsity Football 15 Intramural liasketlwall 1, 2. Late to bed: early to rise, Tom has rings under his eyes. Edward Robert Long Ed General Course Band 1, 2, 33 lntraniural Basketball 2. 3. l'Jon't be deceived hy his mild demeanor, For with his Chrysler he's a wild cart-ener. John VV. Lerch Sara R. Levitz Thomas E. Light Edward Robert Long 33 l 4 l e-1 i New Fires 35 Lozitxttone Statl lg Senate 1. Z2 Hi4Y 3: 'Class President 21 lntramnral llasketlial' Eulalia Lucille Long Snooks lk-in-rail Coiirsc' iiirls lllorus l, J, .lg lri-lli-Y l. 21 Rn-rl Cross Rep- J rm-sm-mzilivl' l. -. My lll'1ll'I is young anal guy. Ada Ruih Longenecker firm-r:il l'oursv ficriuzui Club 3. Quint, unnssuiuing, not ollrnsivc to zinyonc. Anil sho mlocs hvr cluly thc hcst shv cam. Evelyn I. Luiz Evie l'oiiinn-rcixil fours:- Thr iuiugic of thu tongur is Lhv most algingcrous ol :ill spells. George Edward Lux lin-nl-rnl Courss' Yzirsiiv Sports: llnsc-lixill 1, .lg Trzitk li Iutrziinurzil llziskclrluill l, .Z, .lg llomc Room lllruiugci' J. llcrc's il uimlifliiu- for our liill llickcy of tomorrow. Harriet Irene Margui Harrie SL'c'rcl:iri:il C'our:4v Girls' fhorus .lg liziml l. J. 31 Uliliosi l':irmlv .22 7 N0w Fifi-s 33 Tri-lli-Y l, ... 33 Class Sk-Crvstzxry 3 llrum Mniorcltc- l. 2. 3, A cupnhlc 'l'lu'spiun is this fair lass, Also sccn-tary of thc SL-nior Class. liulzilin Lucille- Long Alla Ruth l.om.:c-m-ckcr Rohm-rt A. lllnrts-l N1-rviii lf Mason i i i l l l i Sadie Herby Robert A. Mariel Bob Yoczitionxil Course Ifor hos ll iolly gon nl follow l.ilu' most of tha' shop lwoys. Mervin C. Mason Merv Gcucrzll Course Varsity Sports: llnskctlvull l. Z. 3: Fuotlmaill l 2, jg 'Franck l, 2. 3. llc's our quict tllrcc-lcttcr main who provcs thc provcrlw, A'Actions spank louqlrr than words. Curtis Henry Maiihews Curt li:-iir-rail Course lllll'1ll'lllll'Ill lluskctlirill l. 2, 3. Hc's our gift from thc gang of 'll-nth Sm-vt: Hn-'s Lllllltlltillly llll nclcll, hut not too flccl, Donald Sherman Maurer College Vreiicir: lt takes ai grunt Ill ilory Course nn to bc J goocl listrncr. Eihelmae McLaughlin Ets Geneml Course Girls' Chorus l, J, 3. Sho niccts in ai quict way, The Llutics of 1-:ich live-lyn l. Lutz Curtis Hcnry Klnttlicvvs mi :incl cvcry mlzly. George Eclwnnl Lux llouzilil Sha-rnizxu Nluurer Harriet lrrne Mzxrgut litlir-lnine McLaughlin 34 N-ar 'P -1 f , G if A sggzis Vit igifggi Beatrice Meiser Andrew C. Miller Jean Romaine Mehlinn Jean Elizabeth Mease Nancy R. Meyer Robert S. Meyer Jean Romaine McMinn General Course She never speaks a hasty word, Nor does ill to any creature. Jean Elizabeth Mease Mease College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, Z, 35 Senate Recording Secretary 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, German Club 33 Lodcsloue Statl' 3. Sht-'s an all-round girl, both leader and follower, Full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Beatrice Meiser Beattie College Preparatory Course Band 1. 2. 33 Orchestra 33 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Class Secretary 15 Intramural Volleyball 2. A sweet and lovely lass whom all admire, But reserved for I!ud. Mary Lou Mellinger Mel General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Her heart belongs to the football team-at least one end of it. Mildred Mae Meyer Millie Secretarial Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. I 35 Mildred Mae Meyer Kenneth I. Miller Mary Lou Mellinger Harold E. Miller 11N-ant: Nancy R. Meyer College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, Z, 33 French Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. She has looks, charm, and everything necessary to make her the ideal woman of tomorrow. HB ob.. Robert S. Meyer Vocational Course He's so small, but big enough to be heard. Andrew C. Miller Vocatiohal Course .,Andy.. As you may have perceived, he takes things easy. Harold E. Miller Vocational Course ,,HemY,. Hand 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Swing Orchestra 3. He swings it out on his trombone, And in basketball he holds his own. Kenneth I. Miller College Prevaratory Course nlcennyu Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, Z, 3. The success of a marching band Depends upon the drum section. Nlurk lil. Klillt-r Mnrlt-lyii Nluric Missiiiit-in Alilclrt-rl hlillcr liriirt' l . Xlurrmv Mark M. Miller limit-i':il Cluiirst' ..Monk.. Xzirsllv lwiiitluill J. Our thinning tlungninii lirmn Wt-st l.t'hatnim: llc has plenty ul tru-mls .mil ls tull nt lun. Mildred Miller Mickey S0011-t:ii'i:il l'1uirsi- A i':ipVi-llst liflmii' lg Nlixcil Clinrus jg Girls' Cliurus l. .ip iilrziniiirztl Yullrylmzill J. l,ikt-s in talk, luquls ul lun, A ilvsiratlilc girl to lit- won. Ruth Louise Miller Betsy Ht'iici':il Coiirsc Knrls Qliurlis 1, 3. 3: llxits Ull 15 .limit uf Arc J lflirtaitiuus auitl nttraiutivt' is this hiss: Clinrms gill the lmis in hcr Spgtnisli class. Clifford Albert Minnich Ynvzitiuxizil l.'i1tirst- ucliffu lli-Y 31 Varsity lfuntlixill l, 3: Junior Rell Cross l, 2. 1 lluntur of huntvrs: ht' aclclmn clues miss: His future is lmilt :tt tht- local post ullicc William W. Mish Crmllc-gc l'rep:ir:itury Uniirse ..Biu,. A Czipiwllzt Choir 1, 23 Nlixs-d Chorus l. 2. 'I'ht-rt' is :1 time for spa-uking :intl 11 time for being still. i l,uuist- Millar Clilioril Allicrt Rliiinicli lYilliun XX N i ll'ii'lm:n':i Nluyei' jeziiiiiette lilt-num Nloyci' Klux 1 Klux Madelyn Marie Missimer Peggy Cullt-gt' l'1'c11:ti':ttnl'5' Cuursc ,Burial 1. J. .lg Tri-Hi-Y lg Drum Klziji-rn-tts 1. 2. v Intl l-tmicls 1. lllunclu :intl slight is this girl: A tlrum liiniurt-tts' with lmtun nttwirl. Bruce F. Morrow fimllmrc- l'i't'p:ii':itiii'y Cmirse Clfiss Yit-t--l'i't-sitleiit J: Varsity liztskellmzill 2. .ig Ynrsil lfuiitlvqtll 1. J. .53 Truck 2, 55 Flatshy stiir in rtlnmst L'YL'l'i' spurt, Hu is tht' strung ztntl silcnt wrt. Barbara Moyer Babs Scci'vt:ii'i:il Ciiursc- liirls' Cliurus l. 2, J: lnti':tniur:tl Vullcylmll 2. A guy lass who likes to clnncc, A good SlUllL'Ilf, though not by chautcc. Jeannette Elenora Moyer Gcncrzil llusincss Course Pete 3. n Girls' Chnrus 13 Tri-Ili-Y lg Iiitrziniurzil Volleylmll 1 This mairlcn grnvc Wants to bt' it Wuvc. Marion Moyer Moyer General Course Girls' Chorus LZ: New Fires 3. Rather quiet, but likeable, As an actress, she is quite ublc. 36 Anna Mae Mumma College Prepai'zxtoi'y Course Lmlmrrmt- Staff 3: Nr'fi'.vetie Stal? 1. 2. 3: Senate 31 Tri-I-li-Y 2, 31 Class Secretary lg Cheerleader 2, 33 Varsity Ilasketliall Z, 3, Head cheerleader is this lass, The belle of first period chemistry class. Marian L. Myers General Course Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 33 Freneli Cluli 32 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Among strangers one Finds her rather shy, In class a dreamy look creeps into her eye. Kathryn Mae N011 College Preimaratory Course ,.KittY., lland 1, 2, 33 Oreliestra 2, 35 German Cluh 3. For hooks and studies she shows zeal: She plays in the band on a gloekenspiel. Eleanore V. Paris College Preparatory Course Mixed Chorus 2: Oreliestiwt I, 2, .lg Germaii Cluh 5' Girl Guards 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. Accomplished pianist with il delightful personality. Ethel Ann Pasiernack College Preparzltury Course Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 13 Girl Guards 1: Tri' Hi-X 31 Ping Pong l. Languages are right down her line: Reading, too. swallows spare time. Xnna Mae Miiinina Marian l.. Klvers - Kzitlirytl Mae Noll ,lc-an A. Patselike Miriam Peiller :.e- 1': I A it 37 Tlionias Y. Peters Jean A. Patschke College Preiraratory Course A Callpella Choir l, 25 Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 31 Senate 1. 2. Studies come first on her activity list: And she's hard to beat as a pianist. Miriam Peiffer Coniinercial Course A Camwellzl Choir 1. 2. 3: Girls' Chorus ll Mixed Chorus 2. 35 Senate Corresponding Secretary 3, To sing and to read are among life's greatest pleasures. Thomas Y. Peters Pete Vocational Course Part of his attention goes to his ear: To girls goes the other-a larger by far. William A1'li1'1gI0n PlOIIenbe1'ge1' Bill Yoeationzll Course Track l. As a ladies' man he ean't be outshoneg A gasoline station is his second home. Isaac Richard Potteiger Ike Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Always playing on his lips a smile: His friendship is well worth your while. Eleanore V. Paris Ethel Ann Pasteriiziek xxvillllllll A, Plotteiilierger lsaac Richard Potts-iiqei' y i Dorothy A. Quigley Dot General Course Mixed Chorus l, .lg Hats Off 1, Qutwardly quiet and shy, hut pleasant to know. Anna Jean Babel Culleue Vreiraratury Course lland I, 2, 33 Tri-lli-Y 1, 2, .lg lutrzunural Yivlleyhzill 2. A girl who is goocl-looking and Well-liked hy all. Betty Marie Reber Secretarial Cuurse A Cammella Chuir l, J, 33 Klixed Cliurus 2, 33 Girls' Churus 1. Lille is tim short to worry, and so is lletly. Betty Mae Reber College l'reimr:itui'y Cuurse Gerinan Cluh 5: Girl Guard-2 lg Tri-Ili-Y l, J, .Kg lulr:inuu':il Vulleyhall JL lulrznuuiral Ping Pom: 3. Keeps the fellows in il whirl, So pretty is this little girl. Donald Paul Redinger Hody General Business Course lutr:m1ur:il Home Room Mziiiziger 2. As shy as he is tall. Dnrnlliy A. Quigley Auua jc-:nu Raluel ldzi Redinger Russell Reich Ida Redinger Secretarial Course usid.. Mixed Churus 3: Girl Giinrds lg Triflli-Y 5: lutraniural Rasketlmll 3: Intramural Vulleyhxill 2, 3. Smile and the world smiles with you Suits Ida to a Russell Reich Cork General Course varsity llasehall l, 2, 35 Varsity Funthzxll 2. 33 Truck 2, 33 lutrauuurzd Iiasketliall 1, Z, 3. llc is tough and he can he mean: Cork plays tackle on the football team. Clarence Reichard Fat Geuerzil Course A Cappella Choir l, 35 Mixed Chnrus l, 2. 3: lli-Y 2, 3: Track 33 Intramural llziskethall 1, 3. To study is to work, and work and I are on the outs. Lemoyne Samuel Reigle Lem Vucatiunzil Cuuree A quiet lad, but an industrious one. Anna Resanovich Rez College Prepzxratury Course French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Cluh l, 2, 33 Varsity Basketlmll J, .lg lntrzimural llasketlmll lg lntranuinll Vulleyhall l, Z A great talker, when the teacher leaves. lletly Marie Relief lletty Mae Reher Clarence Reiclizml Leumyue Szuuuel Reigle llunald l'aul Rediuger Annu Resanovich 38 Cyril Thomas Resovsky Cyril F. Richards VVilliam Grant Riegel Eleanor L. Risser Shirley Mae Rittle Elizabeth Jane Rolxerts Robert Rooney Anita Rosen David E. Rothenberg Paul J. Royer Cyril Thomas Resovsky Cig Vocational Course Hi-Y 2, 33 Varsity Football 23 Intramural Basketball 3. Girls are like a moving picturcg They were just made to look at. Cyril F. Richards Sig Vocational Course Varsity Sports: Basketball 2, 33 Track 2. Everything comes to him who waits. William Grant Riegel Bill General Business Course Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Swing Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Bill puts the swing into the Swingstcrs. Eleanor L. Risser General Course Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 2. A good housewife she will be For some lucky fellowg just wait and see. Shirley Mae Rittle General Business Course Dimples A Cappella Choir 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Chorus cl Hats Olaf. A Iettcr to a serviceman a day Keeps the boys happy and gay.. 39 Elizabeth Jane Roberts Secretarial Course UI-lizzyn Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 23 joan of Arc 23 Lodcstonc Staff 3. Iolly, gay, and poised they sayg Friendship with hcr will always pay. Robert Rooney Vocational Course Home Room Manager 1. Girls don't bother mc: I've got mine. Anita Rosen College Preparatory Course Mickey Hand 13 New Firesu 33 French Club 33 Lodcstone Staff 33 Girl Guards 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Shes little-but, oh, my! David E. Rothenberg General Course Has a considerably large wardrobe. Paul J. Royer General Course German Club 33 Student Manager l, Traekg Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 33 Manager 23 Intramural Volleyball 2. Napoleon was a small man, tool unaven Butch 3.4Football. Home Room M. , .Q hlriuc lmuisc Szulzizzilin .Xrlinc june Sznlizcr Eiiigvin' P. Snmlu Hnrrii-1 Scliullcl Riclizirrl Earl Schwzing C':itlir-rim- Xl. Sc-:iluilil Luke ll. Sm-ilu-rl jesse VYiIli:im Sliurtlr Kzitliryn Luuise Sliziy john Sheuk Jane Louise Sadazahn Janie Caiherine M. Seabold Cassie Surf:-1:iri:il i'mii's:- Mix:-al C,'lmriis .ig Girl liuxircls lg If!-III-N J: Intru- I xniirail Yulluxlmll ... 3. Tiim' is ll kiml t'i'ia-ml: Slim- will mgikc us ulil. Arline June Salizer Leany Sl'K'l'l'lJll'iIll flllllfel' Xlixcil fliurns I, 2, 3. llvr lu-:nrt is as in singing lviril4 lfull ol' jgaliaty .Incl mln-ir, Eugene P. Sando Sandy Klrllvgr l'i'c1i:ii':mtm'y Cuiirsc' Hziml 2, 3: Yxirsity liz:-kL'll1:1ll J. 31 Yin'-ity lfmitluill .51 'l'i':wk J, .L A Imshlul lwi lrum thi' Hum, lilll ll mam uf qiclifm nn ilu- lvziski-tlmll lluur. Harriet Schoffel Hari llvllm-LL' l'i'z-p:ii':itm'5l Ciiiiiwr I i'viicli Clnli jg Lmlwxtulii' Stull' K: liirl lIii:ii'rls 1, Triflli-Y I ' Shi- 4-iunys ln-i' Spanish. .incl is ailsn im zllxlc mciiilui-1' of thi' l.UIlI'.w'fIllll' stzifl. Richard Earl Schwang Mi1es licln-ml Giiirsc- Traick lg li1ti':il11m':iI Hqiskvllnzill I. 2. II your cur nwils sonic Curr, 'lilu-n .iMllllSl'i'l. Sclixvnng will lu' tlicrc. lie-iivrzil fmirsc- Hats OW' 1: Girls' Cilkhl'lX5 1, 5. Unaissuming .mil smiling. tlin' slnncing girl in the l7t'l'CII2l I ILIIS Oil. Luke D. Seibert Hem-rail Cilni-sc New Fires .ig lixlrzniniirznl liznslwllmll 1. u llis lirillizint pcrfuriiniiicu in Nm-w Fircs Pl.lLIllK'll lwy vim-ryuiir. wais .ip- Jesse William Shartle Jess Yuczitimiail Fuiiiwn- A piccv of tin, in pin-ci' of lwunnl. Put thcm tugrtlicr zuul you grl lrssck Foul. Kathryn Louise Shay Kitty Colle-gr' I'rc1u:li':ltm'y fuursc New Fi1'vx 31 Fl'CllL'll Clulm 3: Girl tiimills 1. Always liuppy, .mil il lim- actress in tlic Scnior Class prmlucrimi uf Nav Firm. John Shenk Colle-gc i'i'c-pzi1'zi1m'y Cmirsc' Intr:imur:il llziskcllmll 1, 2. A goml frii-nil to hnvc, Aml also ll gmail shoe snlcsmam. .in Luther Stephen Sherman Lew Vocational Course A mechanic from auto shop, and the quietest. Sara K. Sherman College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2. Club Sq .N'vft'srritv Staff 1, 2. 55 Tri-Hi-Y Good things come in one of them. small packages, Shermie 33 German 7 1 and Sara is Floyd Slike Moon General Course Varsity Footliall 25 Intramural Basketball l, 2. 33 Softlrall 1. Z. 3. he afraid? trade. The dark-why should he A movie usher, that's his Betty Jane Smith Secretarial Course Betts A Cappella. Choir l. Z. 3: Hats Off lg Ghost Parade 2: New Fires 33 Nf'1s'xvttc Stat? 1, 3, 33 Senate 1. 2. 33 L0t1FJf0I1C Stat? 3. Nrzv.-'efla Senate, and many more: But for her a Marine forevermore. Ray Kenneth Shirk Shirk Y :ti nil C 'i , , , 1' ' Erma Elizabeth smith It you hear a noise in 142, C 'I B -A Q C A Then Boro Rams is cheering for you. 'Umm mmesb Dune Girls' Chorus 3. Erma is a pleasant gal, And a truly faithful pal. Henry Ralph Shultz Bud lieneral Course 'll . ' LuCe A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Track 2. Luci e V Smlth . C ll P' 1 it C s Why he big and dumb, xl., OCT? -lill liil Chuurfl 77. T ,H, Y 7 1 When you can be small and smart? ' med mug 'WS mam ' ' H' 'A 9' This Smith is called Lucille: Anyone's ailections she might steal. Jane Marie Simmers Janie Secretarial Course Luke ns1'IliffYn Girl Guards 1, Vocational Course Shy? Umm! iust look into her eyes: To get to school he has to come from Sand Hill, 'Tis a beautiful friendship that therein lies. Where he gets the gas, I tlon't know. .uther Stephen Sherman Sara K. Sherman Ray Kenneth Shirk Henry Ralph Shultz Jane Marie Simmers Floyd Slike lietty Jane Smith Erma Elizabeth Smith Lucille V, Smith Luke Smith 4I v l Richard L. Smith Dick lieneral Course l.l7li1'.1'f0IIl' Staff 3: Varsity Football 2: lntramural Basketball 2. 3. Red is for danger. l.ook out! Bewarel His empty car is something rare. Clifford W. Snavely Shrimp Vocational Course lntramural llasketlmall 1, 2, 35 Varsity lfootlvall 2. 31 Track J, 3. First in class, first in shop, and First across the goal for a touchdown. Anna Snyder Snook General Course Hand 1, 2, 3: Varsity llasketliall 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Cluh 1. 2, J: Track .Z, 33 Intramural llasketliall 1. 1. 32 lntrainural Softhzxll 2. 1. Small of stature, an athletic girl: Her friendship, we're sure, is worth more than a pearl. Charles W. Snyder Chub Vocational Course Never a grumble has this tall boy: Always pleasant, and sometimes Cily. Dale R. Snyder College Preparatory Course New Fires 3: German Cluh 3: Ludexltme Stan' 3: Track 2. 3. A future scientist is he: An excellent one we know ht-'ll be. Richard l., Smith Joanne Nl. Snyder Clifford XY. Snavely Kathryn Louise Snyder l 1 . i l l i l I Joanne M. Snyder College Preparatory Course Josie A Cappella Choir Z3 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 French Club 3: Tri-Ili-Y 2. 3. A quiet and a red-haired lass. In school we know she'll always pass. Kathryn Louise Snyder Kitty Lou General Course hnls Chorus 1, 2, 3. Fun first, then studies: That is, if there's time for studies. Marilyn M. Snyder Snib General Course Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 1. Grand girl to know: always neat: She's the type you like to meet. Clarence Richard Souilliard Sully Vocational Course Hand 2, 3. Carries a Hag for the band: One great guyg wc think hc's grand. Joyce Spangler Spankie College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, fig Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Surely she doth never tire: To be a nurse is her desire. Anna Snyder Marilyn Nl. Snyder Clarence Richard Souilliard Charles VV. Snyder Dale R. Snyder Joyce Spangler 42 1 S Alan M. Spector Eleanor R. Speraw Ruth E. Speraw Lloyd D. Sprecher Christine Agnes Stankovich Robert A. StauFfer Marie Louise Steckbeck Joseph Thomas Stegmoyer Russell I. Steiner Betty ,lane Stine Alan M. Spector College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Alan makes sure he has his sayg His ambition changes every day. Eleanor R. Speraw General Business Course Girls' Chorus 1. A twin is she, a real triendg A girl whom we can recommend. uspecn Ruth E. Speraw Ruthie General Business Course Girls' Chorus 1. 3. The other twin has short, wavy hair: She's bright and gay the entire clay. Lloyd D. Sprecher Sprecher Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. ln a Plymouth he's often seeng And Lloyd, we know, is never mean. Christine Agnes Stankovich General Course Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3. A popular pal to everyoneg A charming girl who's full of fun. Teenie 43 Robert A. Stauffer Bob College Preparatory Course Hand 3: Cross Country 3: Softball 3: Vulleyhall 33 Badminton 3. A politician we might sec Mr. Staufler in future days to be. Marie Louise Steckbeck Stecky General Course Girl Guards 13 Archery Cluh lg Intramural Ping Pong 7 In the classroom, quiet and dcmureg Her attitude Changes outside, wc are sure. Joseph Thomas Stegmoyer Joe General Course Work? I can't be bothereclg I'tl rather walk through the halls. Russell I. Steiner Russ College Preparatory Course Mixed Chorus 15 Hats Off 13 German Clulm 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-President 3: Home Room Manager I. 2: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3. Russell is pleasant and truly bright: Not too bashful, just about right. Betty Jane Stine General Course Cowboy Girls' Chorus 33 Band 1. 2, 33 Girl Guards 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Archery Club 13 Ping Pong Z. Number please, you'll hear her say: She's pleasing and cheerful throughout the day. r , l i Y K' 4 'ei .Q ' it t i ' L I :fx . 3 J ' f 1 i i i 3 ,I A r ' 'fn i Iflvrlyii Nl. Stunt Rztyiiimnl Rnsft-ll Strnlnn l':inl 'l't'i'i' llt-:i1i'iCv lllrin' 'lll1ici'xvt'Cl1tL-r Evelyn M. Stout Ev Ctwllviu' l'i'4'i::ii':iloi'y fiiilikt' H:-rlliaul fliiln .ig l.ml1'.vInm' Stull, .51 Girls' .Xllilrtiv Clnlu J, .lg Y:ii'silx' llnslu-ilmll J. .ii lnli':in1ui':il llzisket lu:ill l. lxw-lm is an ntlilt-tc With wlimn nut nmny can U1liipt'Il'. Raymond Russell Strohm Raymie lit-in'i':il Uiiliwm- Ysiixlli' Si,nl'tN: llxisoluill l, J. .lg lfnntlizill l, 23 lnti':i- ll llislillitll l l llllll'L nz. it J , ... ln spnrtx lit-'ll :ilwgnys lit- gi llqisli: 'lliis im'i.ll Intl is in-wr l'1l5ll. Sarah Louise Sutton Scooper lk-iit'i'1il lln:-iiivss fuiiiwc Girl-' l'llni'lis l: liiti':inini'nl Yullt-vlizill 3, A rlit-t'rfnl wung girl wlin wants to succt-ul: timing in lilisiiit-ss tinllt-gt' will this pruct-ilu. Henry K. Swanger Hener X ncitimiqil luiirw ln .ill .mt-iiililius lu-X luuml llllflixlllglf .iruiiiizl ulrctricity lic- cniriis liis wzigc. Harold Donald Templin Oliver Ynrzitimiril lliiir-c lntrzniiiirail llnski-tli:ill l, 2. 3. l-'iw fort fnnr, cairriw. il lruwn: Clin gilwgiys lit- fonnil imrzulinig Ilia' town. Yzirzxli lmnisc Snttnn llenry K, Swznnzer ll:n'nltl Dtmzilml Templin Lnnisc E, 'flinmtis llclcn Mtn' 'l'liniiiivwii Nancy E. Toliizis Paul Terr Isaac Cnllcgt' l'i'f'ii:ii':itni'y Ctiiiixi- lizniil l, J, 33 Ui'clics1i':i n. liver iuuicly to luntl ynu Al litmcl: Sulitl in tlit' lrunipct lit- plays in thc linml. Beatrice Mae Thierwechter Beaty Si-ui't't:ii'i:ii fniirsi' llirls' Clinriis 1. llig ns gi ininutu, iiuisclcss :ls ll iiiuusc: The tnturc to livr is lace-ping xi linusr. Louise E. Thomas Shorty ln-in'i':il iulirsc Girls' f'lini'ns l. J. .ll Ali: Rt-tl Crnss 1, J. 3. Oli. liuw tiny, quick, :mil not sliyl lfni't'x't'i' slit-'ll lmw ll glunn in lu-r L-yo. Helen Mae Thompson lit-iicml lnnrst- I time-r ivni'i'i'. Lift- is nn lnngur, ,Xml not tiny sive-L-tt-r. if l linrri. Nancy E. Tobias Toby Gem-rzil l'4nii'se A Czimiclln Clinii' 1. 2. S5 Nlixctl Cliurns .il liirls' flinrils 1, J. llzxppy tlziys when thc wan' is nl-r. Tlicn again clit-wing gum slit- can stun-. -1-l lYart'en P. Tolyias June Anna Trautman Anna lxathryn Ulrich George Villa Warren P. Tobias Toby General Course Coming to school, he is no Hash: But at tliree-titty-Five watch him dash. June Anna Trautman Secretarial Course Lodextonc Staif 3. Blond is her hair, and attractive is she: An excellent stenographer someday she'll he. Martha Jane Troy Janie General Course Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 1, Z, 3. Art is one subiect she really enjoys, But hrst in her mind are those sailor boys. Mary Kathryn Uhler Toosie Secretarial Course Girls' Chorus Z: Intramural Basketball 2. Dark complexioncd, five-feet-threeg An artist she wants tu he. ,.Bob., Robert Binner Uhler College Preparatory Course Yarjsity Football 2: Track 2, fig Intramural Basketball A hearty. laughing lad is he, Always congenial. as you may see. S A if i ,i,, ff I 1 it X ' le , -'S sas, 1 fag 45 Martha Jane Troy Anna M. ll'agner Anna Kathryn Ulrich Secretarial Course Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1. Blessed he he, who invented the bike 1 She'd never reach school if she had to hike. George Villa General Course Ho, hum: what should I say? He collects post cards from far away. Anna M. Wagner General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 3. VVhen asked in what she was most interested. A Cadet Nurse to he, she promptly insisted. Harold C. Walmer Hal College Preparatory Course Xarsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football I, 2. w Track l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball J. Real personality is all hisg On the basketball Hoof he's really a Whiz. Sterling D. Walmer Sterling Q College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3: flats Off .29 Hi-Y 1. 2. 33 Track 3: French Club 5. If you see a mail truck on the Hy, lt's only Sterling Whizzing by. Robert Binner Uhler Sterling D. Vl'almer Mary Kathryn Uhler Harold C. Vl'almer i I l George Russell Waltz Cush 111-111-rail l,11111's1- Yursily ll11skc1l1:1ll J, S: 1511111111111 1, 21 Vlifilfli J. 32 l1111'1111111r11l l1:1sk1-1l111ll l, 1111111 111111 l111111ls111111-, illlf' glrlls 111-1-11111: VVl11-n 111 il 1r:11'k 1111-1-1. 111-'s 1111 1111- 111-11111. Joyce A. Warlow Juiz 121-111-1-111 l'11111-so Girls' K'l111r11s l. J. .lg 11111-11111111':1l l111sl11-1111111 lg Volley- l1:1ll l. J. S1-wi11g's 111-r 1111111113 W1- 11r1- 11-111111111-11: Ax 1111 il v11c11li1111, 5111-'s lllllll'Clll1'1l. Irene Warner Renie S1-1-1-1-1:11-i:1l lfmirsc- 131111-1 111111 11-51-r1'1'1l is lr1'n1-, 11111 1111tsi111- Ill' Sflllllll Nlll' c1111 111- ll1'Lll'll Alllll 51-1-11. Harry A. Weaver Tex 111-111-1':1l l'11111's1- Class l'rL-S1111-nl Q11 Varsity l1:1sl11-ll111ll .Z, 53 1511111111111 J, ,lg T1-:ink 2. 33 l11lr11111ur:1l l1:1sk1-1111111 l, flll F1cl11 111111 Cflllfl 'l'1-X spulls sp1-1-11: With A11n11 I1-1111 111- 111111-s 1111- 11-1111. Miriam Kathryn Weierbach Mim C11l11-gc l'r1-1111r11111ry Cuursc Tri-lli-Y 1: l111r11m11r11l V111leyl1:1ll 2. Song 111111 1l1111c1' 11111111- 1111111 1111- 1l11y. 121-111'11u Russell wvillll juycf- A. xvllflliw l 1-1-11 juy VVeik T1'1'1-su ixllll NY:-isg1-1'l11-r A111111 15 f 1. Fern Joy Weik fl1'111'r:1l 11111151- liirl Guzirds lg Tri-lli-Y .11 lllfliillllllfill Y11ll1-yl111ll l, 1. S1113 111111s: 1111-rcy 1111 us! 111111' 5111- 11111151 Teresa Ann Weisgerber 1lt'l'll'l'1ll C11111'sc- fnrerryu 1111-ls Cll1Il'llS l, 2, 33 11111111 l, J. 33 0rcl11-s1r:1 l. 2. .11 Girls' Athletic Clllll 1, 2. 31 l11tr:111111r11l liziskc-1l111ll 7 l. ... .lg Drum M11i11r1-111- 3. Fun! XNl'l2ll'S Kllllf? lust ask 'l'1-r1-s11. Kenneth S. Wengeri V11c111i1111:1l Course Yzirsitv F11111l1:11l 3. S111-1111 low, if you sp1-1111 1111-1-. Florence Ellen Whitman C11-111-r11l Colirsc- Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Cl111r11s lg AI fiC'l'l1l1lIl Ctlllll .lg Girl 1111111115 1. S1-rious-111in1l1-11, but r1'111ly for fun. l11 G1-rn111n class sl11-'s 51-11111111 11u1sl111n1-. Richard J. Winter V11c111i111111l Course T11 s111il1- is 111 111- l111ppy: An1l 111-'11 like to 111111 Illl' Navy. Irene VV:1rnc-r ll:1rry A. XVETIVEI' Ke1111etl1 S. VVe111gcr1 Fl11rc11ce Ellen xxvllllhl 1. 46 Chill All Floss 111' A1-c 3 Dick Miriz1111 K111l1ry11 lvflt'fllZlCll RlCl1lll'1l J. VVinter ix. 1 4 1 r l Karl L. VVolf, Jr. Jane E, Yorty Charles E. VVitman Catherine May Yocum Charles E. Witman Vocational Course Peep doesnt believe in Walking. . . . ...v . ..-1, 6 , Marlin C. Wolf Jeanette Irene Wood Kathryn L. Yingst Harry M. Youtz Mary Ann Zehring Esther Anna Zellers Peep Catherine May Yocum Windy If hos not in his car, he's on roller-sl-lates Karl L. Wolf, Jr. College Preparatory Course Kytzer Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra Z, 35 Swing Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Karl is really Uhep to the beat : He'd rather play live than sleep or eat. Marlin C. Wolf Vocational Course Band 3. A sailor tall he will be, And sail far o'er the dcep blue sea. Jeanette Irene Wood General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Wolfey ..Nei.. A happy smile makes life Worthwhile. Kathryn L. Yingst General Business Course Girls' Chorus 1. Girl Guards 1. Where monkey-shines are in the air, ulcittyu You'll End Kitty and the gang right there. 47 General Business Course Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. First l'll soothe you with my French horn: Then I'll sell you something good to eat. Jane E. Yorty College Preparatory Course German Cluli 35 Girl Guards lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Every lassie has her laddie. And lane has Bob. Harry M. Youtz Vocational Course Calmncss and studiousness go hand in hand. Mary Ann Zehring General Business Course Mixed Chorus 13 Girls' Chorus 3. Can she raise a racket? lust get her started. Esther Anna Zellers Toddy Secretarial Course Mixed Chorus 3. Estl'1er's voice can be heard when she is in the midst of the secretarial girls. , t l l l l l XM,-fx l'h:u'lx-N I.. Zi1mm'x'm:m Nlzxry lmuiw Zi1!'lIlIL'!'lllJlIl lh':1triv.'0 Rim'l1:n'I Charles L. Zimmerman Chuck Mary Louise Zimmerman Mary Lou' l'nlln-sgv l'1'n'p:u':nm'x fmxrw SOC1'L'l:11'i:il fntllwu' Hnuml lg l.u1l1'xlw1f' 51311, .ig Sm-xlxnlv .ii Y:l1'Nily liznwlmll .X ffllvlwllzl fhuil' 2. jg Mixl-,1 Q'h.,l-ua gl jg iliylx 1, J. .ig lhukn-tlmll l, J. ,ig I-'fn-nlmll J. f'lmrm lg Hlrlx' ,Xlhh-tic Club 1: Iutstmlurznl Yullcx MH l. lin-Lwiilul' ul rvlll' f.r11f1',flfHIf' Nlxlii. A - v -.Chufk-' will Allwmx lu, Am l,mUL.m h.mlL,l.' Iny rms lll Marx Luu ns flu- mn rm-5 on ll lum- mlm Beatrice Rinehart Cricket lla-m-ml llllxivu-M c'Ulll'SL' A c.1pux'1ltu1g qulehtum In our class: Ifrmn lu-lmv thc Mgmm-liixun lim- UDIIIFN tlmix lass. 48 I 49 l 0l0AeCg Iune 1, 1955 Dear Diary: Today I returned to Lebanon after an absence of ten years. Immediately after my arrival, I went to the Chamber of Commerce to obtain information about the changes which have taken place. There I was greeted by an old classmate, now president of the Chamber of Commerce, I. Neil Boger. He told me that just two weeks ago Sterling Walmer had been appointed postmaster. After leaving the office, I directed my steps toward my Alma Mater, on the way meeting Robert Getz and his wife, the former Mary Lou Mellinger. I stopped at the newly erected Iunior Palladium, where Ionny Leffler was holding a rehearsal with his nationally famous swing band. His vocalist, Eleanor Kramer, was rehearsing her number, she sings as tunefully as ever. Out on the Hoor, Terry Weis- gerber was jiving with Tom Fitzgibbon. Thence I continued to the high school, where in halls and classrooms I ran into several newly-appointed members of the faculty, namely, Bruce Morrow, the head football coach, Mew Mason, new basketball coach, Russell Steiner, German teacher, and a new machine shop instructor, Lloyd Sprecher. From a window, I spied Harry Weaver and Mrs. VVeaver riding by in one of their many ten-ton coal trucks. I remember Mrs. Weaver as Anna lean Rabel. I climbed on a bus going East on Lehman Street to go to the Bethlehem Steel Plant. To my surprise, the bus driver was Dick Smith, and among the bus passengers were two old friends, Pearl Kotay and Anna Resanovich. When Dick yelled, Bethlehem Steel! I got off and entered the plant office. The first door to my right opened, and the superintendent, Bill Emrich, stepped into the main office. He signaled his private secretary, Betty Iane Smith, to type a letter. In the same room were three of my old classmates-Betty Keener, Harriet Margut, and Bettie Grostefon-all typing paychecks for the paymaster, Wilson Gruber. Bill took me through the outer office to the plant to meet some of his foremen. The tool-room foreman was Harold Miller, whose trombone was hanging on the wall. In the machine-shop the two foremen were Bob Grimes and Ioe Beicher. While we were walking across the yard, we saw a large red ice truck with Strohm's Ice printed in foot- high golden letters, and Raymond behind the wheel. On the steps of the dispensary we met Ed Bartol going in to have an injured leg treated. Evelyn Stout is the nurse in charge, so I am sure he was well taken care of. I thanked Bill, left the plant, and walked back toward the business section of Lebanon. Passing the new, improved Iackson Theater, I noticed advertised the revival of an old picture, Pin-Up Girl, starring a new actress, Anna Mae Mumma, and her leading man, George Waltz. In front of the Palace of Sweets was the proprietor, Pete Colban, talking with Sarah Levitz, owner of the Levitz Furniture Store. As I walked up Cumberland Street, I saw a familiar figure coming toward me. It was Captain Walter Leiss of the Army Air Corps. I bought a newspaper. There in the sport section I read that Iohn Beicher is now playing First base with the New York Yankees and that Paul Royer has been appointed trainer of the team. I had spent so much time looking, talking, and renewing old contacts, I had to dash to the station to get my train to return home to Bolanville, now the renowned garden- spot of the world, where I live next door to the man who made it so-the great gladiola- raiser, Charlie Bolan. 50 Luis-:cs 1211 son music bfi Luclfnt E-finest L5 7' 9 Trains muh' Drawn X13 Sames Feta? J. -an Mun r I . -Y ' ,ll a r E1 . . lui I1 - I1 1 no-u ws, 1-an an or Fox - Tv- Fave, Mom ncaa ova co-was Bw: ww 1 we png nn, LA55 or Faq .. -ry. Fuvtg new FGNU- '-V wnwouw LIUQGI-R 1:12 D Inn A , 1 gui . - V-1 3 Z I-11 3 1 3 Ig? -4 3 3 ? - Yn - 1 i Ti ' ' 3 -5 ! ' 5 b i : :Vg ' : J ' F . , -F h W i . ,- . uv f ' J - l .Ill J ning Ldduwu. Q5-lm HRT-5 RE- um. :nun af. woo. NIE CMI qgqgq none gi- pqgggl . OUR scuennonv N0-4 RRR Parr and nlegvaf Nvavew ,uf gnu- qv it.: I , 1 I I . jg 2 E I Io N' . .h 1 -, E :T -1, ' , ,, 1: , af gu ,n v ? 1 :Q - W I 5 I 1 f Q ,Q l- l , l I b Fr ' 1 - nn nr- ii- - 3- - Q .1 -I ZF ll l 1l nr - -5-me-,' me umn- or nsnomes-Naam. umm of mv-rv wnmfu: su-1 ,N .mn ,,,L..n:.o 1-uunov msn - N -N will na ova wennv-s ru- I-'ONS if A f Wi - 1- - Il - ffl ' A - 1- . 1 . . - ' - 11. wlgg . nv- :I gals: -1-x--u:'i,-i:3Ig1v::3- -Q-S - 1111-1 'lfl Il -- K'K' - K 1 1-IIID I D I ll FS - ' I . -Q Q 1- 'c: - '- H ::- - ' J ' ' 'fi'-0'-' as uns Shoo me 'r:.s1': ro new we - lu-umm: no-ummm no-vw 1-zu.: T0 -reA--- :mens s 1 1 ful 0 e Y . . ' A. 1 II -C - PCS' . ' . 1 2 ' 'I ' 7 ' ff? 7 7 'F ei I , 'Cy J P -- ? 1 if ? 3 I. 2 l J ' I A 5:5 1 I : A. - e . : 1 1 - I w 1-K I I vLEDGiouA ERY azsv. ,mp mn-Mug: mr -wsu., Hill- A n V l Y 5 gr - I - ,-- I m I9-I - If II fl -' ' Qvlirglrl g 3' lb' ? Ili! D-l-ll : :IA , ' V .. Q -tl i 3 ij - Q , , : 'x 5 : - 'lhl' In III Z1 . 'A ni I I ,ff 'lr r :run 1 in 1 :L :L 4 V V SI 'IJUAOQ MO. 'l':1H4-st Sluwlm-xl Klux! Vupulzu' N4-xt lluwwfl XYiIliun1 liumllllull Ralph Shulw H:n'l'5' XYL-Jlvcl' Ilzlviml R4vlhn'lllu'x'g Sum .Xml lluwl' S:n':nS1u-l'll1:n1 .Xnllil xlfll' Hlllnnm 'l'L'l'4'N:4 XYz'ixg4'Vlrm'1 Wfllinwl Muxl Stu4Iiul14 H04 llxnwn-1' Fzncxxlly l'cl xlvixn H4-:nw Nvil llugcl' 'l'r1'1-Na YW-isgn'l'lu-I' Iivtiy hlum' Smith -Inu l,m-IH:-x' ,Ivan l'2l1xL'lIkK' Thunlzxx I ilzgiIrlun1 l'h:u'lw llulnn H1-Qt Athlm-tc Gum fhznmp M-wt 01 iginzxl ,Ile-st l.mvking.1' Iilimlwth KL-cm-r Nancy 'l'uhi:w VS'ill iam limrich 111-Mgr VV:nlt7 Mvrvin Mzmm Iizurry NNN-:ln-r jenn Hume Nancy M vym' SZ Shyest Outstanding Couple Best Actin' Best: Craftsman Erma ,Smith Hilffy VVCHVEY Harriet Margut Llciyd Sprecher James lxaufman Anna ,lean Ralrel Luke Seihert Betty Ann Briody Most Ambitious Most Prunusing Most Talented llest Singer Neil Ruger Charles Zimmerman Jon Letliler Eleanor Kramer Iletty -lane Smith Beatrice Meiser Betty Jane Hutchinson Rulrert Knoll Best Musician 'Rest Artist Br-st Speaker Biggest Flirt Jon Lemer Earl Glxxssmuyer Nail Engel' Elizabeth Ann Gingrich Teresa VVcisgerlwer Nancy lleiter Anna Mae M umma joseph lleicher Moz MO. 53 aaa 0 1946 IUNIOR OFFICERS President-GEORGE STONE Vice-President-HARRISON HANSELL Secretary-RUTH BASEHORE Treasurer-IACQUELINE SATTAZAHN Dean-MR. KIMMELL SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Pl'C51'tl'C'72i-ROY GRUBB Vice-Prc'sidc1it-ROBERT GANTER Secretary-RUTH KEENAN Treasurer-DORIS KILMOYER Dean-Miss NICHOLS Motto He who would be wife must daily earn his wisdom. Flower Pink R056 Colors Blue and Wlzitc' Iunim' Claw Otlicum, lrfl in right, Harrison Ham:-li. Vim--I'rwidcnt: IL1CL1Lll'HI'lL' SJ! 1 tgmllmn, 'l'r'uuL1r'r1': Ruth Ham-Imorv. Sccratnry, Nm on picturv, Gcnrgc Slum-, I'rusinlL-n F 54 uniom Lvl! to riglzf, I'iI'I',i'I row: Lois liair, Doris llurklit-ist-r, Phyllis Aslan, Lorraine Artz, Dori: Blouch, Mary Alycc Andcrson, Ft-rn Achuy, Marian llombcrgcr. Samir! raw: Alma Brandt, lit-tty Barnhardt, Fvrn llogcr, loycc lilouch, lanst lit-tz, Mary llaucr, Chriatinc Aurt-ntz, loan Allwcin, Gladya Books. Thin! row: Arlcnc llcincsclcrfcr, lilizahctli Alhcrt, Ht-Ion Baum, Mary Lou lichncy, Ruth Bam- horc, Chrimtinc llanihcrgcr, loan llarry, Milcs Bowman. Fourth raw: Artlcn lilouch, Iidivard llowcrs, Richard liatz, Harvcy llallcn, Lloyd Acht-nhach, lost-ph Arnold, Arthur liotnhcr- gcr, Nt-d Bohr. lfiflh row: Rohr-rt Bowman, Donald liarry, Nevin llordlcniay. x Lcfl Io riglzf, l lr1f1 I'0lt'S Lillie lloyt-r, lzllflh' tim- lligiacomo. Sylvia Clark, Marion Corl, Charmainc llcamcr, Marilyn Connur, Laura Clark, Mary Chichi. .St'l'0l1lf row: loacpliinc Hrustoyaiisky, llutty Confair, Dorothy Brandt. Mary D'Angclo, loan Clouscr, Susan llright- hill. Phyllis Ilalc, llarbara Christianson. Thin! row: Thomas Bain, Alla-n licrr, llarold Brandt, Henry Arnold. Richard llitxlcr, Ruth Cappriotti, Kunncth llauhcrt, lulia llriody. 1'-Ullffh row: Guorgc llissingcr, Richard llau- ht-rt, Frantz lit-nglcr, john Batt-5, Arthur llrandt, lloyd llcck, Richard llcllingcr. lfifrh Vow: Aaron Dowhowcr, Charles Coopt-r, lidf win Corl, Calvin Boyur, lohn liaal. Sixflz rozv: lidyvard Brown, Harold G. llrandt. Roh- crt Brandt. Lrf! lo righl, I ir.-'I ww: Row lfccman, lir- lunc Forry. l.oi5 lloyvliowt-r. limma llckt-rt. Nancy Glassmoycr, lictty liarly, loyct- Grim'- mur, loycc Uocklvy. Svwml mm: Margart-t llulio, Mildred flips, Mat' Giugricli, Mary lil- liott, Nancy Frank, Sigma liim-rich, Marilyn Cant-rt, l,aFt-rnc Ifornwalt. Tliirzl mir: litht-l Grimcs, Mary Gaum, Kathryn llowliowcr, lid- ward limurich, Tlioiiias liict-man, Gordon llriffitlia, Robert Gantur, Gilht-rt Gingrich. Cicorgt- Gilwlvlc. Ifolrrlli mm: Harry Ciwviia- walt, liarl Dixon, lidward Fritz, Paul Dot- tur, llarvuy Ft-salt-r. Richard l nnm-r, lohn lidris, Howard l'1'atlici'. Ififlfz row: Harry Gatos, Richard lily, Vlfaltcr Grt-ss, Francis Grcisli, Carl linglc, David llLIffLlIlll!yL'l'. Rus' svll Garman. unions I.1'll In riglzr, I'11'.1'l rnuu' In-.111 ll11W.ll'll. N1-lliv llc'1111, l ,ll'.IIllll' llulu, lJ111'1s llcnry. M11rl.111 ll4'l'lll4.'l', K:1Il11'y11 llilllll. Mary ll1'clgu111lu1'11, Marilyn llul1'iclxs, .X'nu11rf mzzt ll111'11tl15 lI11's1'l1lw111'k, K.lIlll'lll llr1l111g111, lfllll llclsvy, V11'g1111q1 llqllv, lz1'111.1 llq11'I1111111. llutly' fll'lll7l'I', lfrrn l lrm:-11-1', Nl.1ncy ll1'1l111g111. M1ll'gLlfi'l llwkx. lllfllflf 7AHIl'f SlIll'lt'X llrrlw. lnrz lllll. K111l11'y11 llnlu, Alla-11 llc'1111. R115 firulwlv, Rulwf L'I'l llm-M, l:.ll'l'11ll lllltlllllll, llilllll ll1-1l1111111. l'11111'll1 l'UIl'f lJ.1xi1l lluil1'1', lulm l lill. lllll1K'K I l11Il1111111, 'llk'l'H'lR'l' fllllgI'lL'll. lmcplm llam- 11111111. Alllll l l1'1111111g. l lk'l'lN'l'l l lurxt. I-liftlz 1'u11': l,UlllN l l4'llll, l l.111'1x1111 ll1111wll, lllllll llnuvlx. lmfl fu wgfzl, l'Il'jf fuzz: flLI'.llllll11' l'lUl'll w.1ll. llllk' llulu, lmru lic-ll1'1'. llllllllllk' lli'I'l'. RL1ll1 Ru-11.111, ll4lllN l.l!Nx'll, l1'1-nn' 1.1-lm. l'.Xl'ljll l'il'lll'l'. Snulzff mn? ,Xl'l4'llk' Kulp, nu lnlms, ll111'utl1x l,1'.11111111, lJ111'1s lill11111x1'1', Ib11l111'1x l.111m1Ll1. ll111'utl13 ll'XVlll. l,lIl'f.llllk' lilI'Nl, l1'.111 KL'Il1ll4Q, 'lllzml l'UH'f li:1Il11'y11 l111'- 1l.111, 5.ll.I lXL'llll, lJ1111s l1111114l, llllllS llXNlI1. l,s- 1l11-r Kl1111', M.ll'l4 K1111, lirlly l..lllSCll. ljllllffll I'Illl'f R41lm1'1't ll11111111n'l, M:11'l111 K1w.11l1l111, l'l..ll'l K11l1l. M.11ju111 I'llL' lil1111'. lNlL'lXlll lin-lln1'. l .I'll1Ll liluk, lnyu- l'QlL'l'wL'I', Cl1111'lw Kl11l11'. l'1'flf1 rrmx' KTl11xl4111 Kl1'llllll'lli'l', ll1111'x liurtn.llu111crl.x1111l- lflllllkll, 'l'l1u111g1s llg1Q'lll-Tlll, Rlcl1.111l lla-nrx, M111'xl1.1ll lnmx, Slllfll mzrx' l11l111 llg11't111u111', l 1'c-1l11'1nl1 lhllllvlll, Nvlllllllll 111111-5. Lfl11111l1' Kn- singer. I.r'l1 In rlgfrf, l'll'.1'f 1'r1u': l'.Xl'lyl1 Nlmllvr, ll.llll' 1111- Nl1llllli'XVN. 'l'l1c'l111.1 l,igl1t, .X1111.1 M.11'inlmx. lllllltl' M1Dl'L'l', cll'.lklk l,1gl1t, llk'.llI'lCL' M1ll1'r, ll1'1'Il1.1 Mlll4'l', Sr'1u111l l'flIl'.' I11y1'v Lung. l'lKll1Ql M1ll1-1', iilmlxx Nl.lt'll.IIIlk'I', M.11'1lx11 Light. W1l- 1111141-111' M1ll1-r. lL'Llll Murrlx, llwlyn M11l1l1'1. MllllIlI.Il' M111111-. 'l'l111'1l l'Ill!',' lmix lVl.lI'lll1, lVl1ll ilxn Mlllvr, lD111'111l1y M1'1117,1'1', litlxvl Lung, I1111111m'l1111' l,lg1lll, M.11l1'l1111' l.igl1I, fllLlLl.l M.lllllQllI', lll1.lI'l4lll1' Mvlt1111. l r1111'1l1 mu: Cl1.11'l1's Mum. l:I'L'1lc'I'Iali M.1rl4, xvlllllk' Lung, Kl'l1I11'lll M1ll1-1', lln'l1'1' l,llLllI, Rulwvrt lN1.lI'lll1, R111 M11ltl11'w, lvfth l'Illl'f CQ11r1ln11Milm, film-1111 K11l11'. lilrnn l,1111g. l'lI'lH1lx lvl111'11z. l'1t1'1' l,1gl1!, lllllll M.11'sl1ll1-1', VV1ll1.1111 Marks. Sfrlh 1'nn1: flll'llll M.1m11. l111m-s Mlllu-1'. 1 uniord Lrfl to riglzf, 1fi'r,v1 row: Autlrey Parry, Lor- raine Reich, Dorothy Prinzing, Marilyn Owens, Iinitl Rupp, Ruth Retlmlinger, Irene Pete, Margaret Platz, Rose Saylor. Sreunzl row: Lucille Putt, lacqueline Reinhold, Miltl- retl Novotny, Ioyce Pope, Marion Nicholas, Olga Pantelich, Anna Queck, Iacquelinc Sat- tazahn, Louise Moyer. Thin! l'Ul4'f Kenneth Pyles, Rieharcl Mease, lost-ph Repasch, Frank- lin Rowe, Richarcl Neuman, George Parks, Monroe Neitlig, james Reber. Walter Reigle. l'0Ill'ffl row: Roy Moyer, Ilonalcl Paine, Tlioinas Rothgaher, Rohert Reecl, Paul Paine. Paul Plasterer, Rayinontl Rutter, George Lehr, Nicholas Resanovich. l.f'fl to righf, l ll',rl' row: Kathryn Smith, Vivien Sholley, Margie Smetana, Arlene Sherman, Iithel Shiner, julia Snytler, llorothy Snavely, Ianice Smith, Betty Snayely, Suwnl role: Flora Sholley, Gloria Souilliartl, Lula Shartle, liarla Shanamon, Mary Shaak. Mary Alice Royer, lean Schwab, Iacqueline Seaman, Ar- nttta Sonnon. Tfzfrzl row: Verna Smith, lean- elle Showers, Maryann Smetana, Shirley Shir- ey. Dorothy Speraw, Betty Spotts. Marian Simniers, Gloria Shuey. l o11I'lf1l'ow: Richarcl Smith, john Shaak, litlwin Shay, Iaines Sny- tler, Angelo Simone, liclxvartl Schwab, Roh- ert Shaak, Richartl Snytler. liijllz rows Charles Sechrist, Richartl Spangler, liernaril Spangler, Frecleriek Spangler, Ramon Soutlers, Ken- neth Schools, Richanl Peitler. Left fo riglzf, lfirxt l'0l4'f lirma Sprecher, lllanche 'I'otltl, Phyllis Zerman, Miltlrenl XVoll'e, Helen VVuntlerlieh, Larue Walter, Dorothy Stahl, Ioyee Wolfe. SITUIHI role: Genevieve Westenlierger, l'eggy 'l'homaseo, lloris Thomas, Ruth Yingst, Lois Uhler, Lorraine Weigley, Susan Stewart, Grace VVerner. Thirrl rnrrz' Mark Tlioniiison, VVilliam VVeik, Wil- liam Whitman, Elinor Tyson, Marietta VVag- ner, l-Ithel Youtz, Nancy Wolfe, Kathryn Staver, Iionrtlz mae: Iohn VVeiclman, Robert Springborn, Riehartl VVhitinan. Harrison Zerhe, Marlin Ristenliatt, Charles White, Mar- lin VValmer, Alliert Tyson. Iiifih row: Rich- aril Swanger, lames Unclerkofliler, loseph Strangarity, Ilarolil Stein. William VVootl. Cjfaaa of 7 94 7 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS pI'C'5i6l'C'l1If-IOHN MARINKOV Vllff-Pf65id6lZf-THEODORE KLEISER Seerelary-RUTH ANN BROWN Treasurer-RALPH YINGST Dean-MRS. LONGENECKER Motto We have crossed the bayg the ocean lies beyond n.f. ' Flower Rea' Rose Colors Maroon and Silver Suplxulnnrc Claw Ollicvrs, lefl lo righl, 'l4l1L'0llUI'LF Kluiscr, Vice-l'1'usi1lcl1t: Rlllll Ann Ilrmvn, SL'CI'L'I1lI'l'1 john Malrinkuv, l,I'L'SlllCI1f1 Ralph Yingst, rl.l'CL15Ll1'Cl'. 5X ll .S7olaAom 0l QJ Lcff ta rzghl, l ir.ff row: Ann.ilavlI lilgintn, Iluria liuum, Christina- Hzirtlcl, Iruin liumlvn- horn, login Hurry, Ioan l5mvm.in, lin-tty llllllltll, Ruth lk-ntl, Gciicvin-x'c liaium. XFLYIIIII mm: Viola Allwrtmii. I-Xiyc Hrmiiiusu-i'. Iuycu licgml, Lucillc Boyer, Mun Louise linlin, l'aiul- inc Iicrlaliciscr, lane liluuch, Alice lilULlCll, liurim linger. Ylllllftf mum' Iginct limvurs, llam- tliy linker. 1'-flllfffl mn! lazuic Allvriglit. Wil- ligim Buyil, Riclizml Blnucli. Yule Ziinim-i'm1in, Rklllllllllil lioiur, liclwgircl Arnulnl, IJun.ilil Iimiks, Frciluriclc Atlcim. Riclinrrl liutliwcll. lilfffl wuz' Rulwrt liylc, lfugcnu Aslx-rt, Pgiul lluyur, Gcui'gr liuulu, lim-pli .Xcl.iim, llungilml liuwinnii, Iziim-5 lirgimlt, lhinailil Will. Null: ww: Hurry llclim-y, Barry lim-lilvr. Clzm-iicu llglrlut. l'lI'1'llL'I'lCl'i llnWL'1'S. l.z'fI In Hvghl, l'II'.fl ww: Minn-ll.i llLHlXVLlSll, Kitliryii Buch. Phyllis llriglitlxill, login Cliirk, Iaicqiiclinc Cliristcsun. I'L'1ii'l llwiiiluii, Nancy' limusu, Frances Ilissingur, lilizgilvutli lliukmn. Mmzzzf mm: Rutli Ann lirmvn, livtty liiuiwii, licrty Cupunlniwr, Myrl llciningur, Ilumtliy Iluulm. Annu llvinlur, William lick, Will-y llulac, linrl Ililxlcr. Thin! mm: Ilunnlml llix- miiigriy Gurrgc Ilullclixiun, lulin Ilimluy, GL-iirgc Cliairlw, Xvlllilllli Calc, lxiiiics Cnylc. Ralph c:lL'IN'.'llI5, Iulm liruwn. lfnzirlh wut llainicl Culligiiir, Allircil llismingcr, lack llairlaus, I'lgii'olll Ilgivius. Rrilmnrt IDL-iiiiiiy, Wiirrun liurly. linux Hl'Lll7lll'ik'I', Fruciiigiii Miller. l l'f!l1 mum' Mgiriun Curl, KL-lim-L11 Mitclu-ll. Ricliqircl Cuiimw. lfff fn Vigfn, 1:11151 mfr: llaitriciai Ciimil. Gilli- crinr lflmxlin-l, Ciliii-inCi.ii1g4ixv.m', lfmlilli lfwiix- lsr. Marilyn lfialimzin, Cliclif Clixiligiiii. 'l4lulil.i lil-uk. Cgitliniinr CIlgissii1n3'L'i'. Srwifizf mlix' lfmlilli limricli, Mac Ch-iwt, lfllun Cin-rligirt, M.ii'if lin fiLll'1lI1L'I', liluiiinr l-1-1'mlvi'. fQIfii'i.i Ciraiu- mlon. Mzirilyn lnisiigiclil, i,.ii'ry Cigilv, lmrix Gi'ci1ln'r. Pliyllis GuL'sn'y. Tfzfnf mnx' CSL-fwigm' l:l'i'IH1lI1. Icilin 141-i'mlur, liiigniir liiwiilimwix Clitliuril lluuck, Icilm lfiulmls. .Xlfrrml lhiluli. lislwnircl Uumlrum, l'cu'r fi.llL'N. l'iIlIH'l!l run: Cl.ii'nncc lfunk. llgircilil lfi-mlm. Ifi'4inl4lin Gu-wp, lfclwgircl l .iiicux'ic, Guwijuv Cl.inIn'i'. luim-x Friqk, llungilil liulluck. lfiflfz mfr: luck lily. Ricligiril Giugricli, ctl1.lI'll'K Ifil-lilx, luck l'1'L'L'lllii:lll.Cmiwlcili Cirwx, Igiy lfliwlwii. .SJOIQAOWIOFQJ Lrfl 111 Vlugfll, I'1Il'5f row: 14-1111 1I11rn1', Patricia 1 Gr1111c'r, '1'1lL'1Il12l 11111s1'11, Myrna Cir111111, 1'Q1c- anor 1111l1ack1'r, M1111r1'11 11111111-11st1111', N11111111 111-r111-iwy, 111-tty Gruhcr, 11'r1111ccs 111-r111amk1'. Snnml row: 111111 11i'l1Il11ll1, lAlCKlllL'11l1L' Gran- ger, 11l1lL'1 11a11111I1111, 1111111 111ck1'r111'11. 111LlllC1'1i' 111'1Il15, 1'1ll.LZk'l'l1lI 111rxc1111r1c114, 1511211111111 110141: A11111' 1,c1111s1' Hartz, R11111 1.4'11tz, 'l'l11'r1f 1'ou'.' Charlcs 11lVllL'I', Iirucc 111'11ll11ll'l, Mary Guarc. livtty 1111111'ck1'r, 111-111' 1111ck11'y. Myrl 111-1115, 12lCLll1L'11l1L' 111'1s1'y, R11111'rt 111-1111, 1111111 f1l'11l11'5, l UIll'f,I mfr: 11AlI'fy 11ass1cr. 1J11n11111 Ciruy, 11.1111111115 11f1ckI1-y, C1111r11-s 11L'11I111lI1, Arthur 1111s11'1I1'r. lfiftfl l'Ult'.' R11111-rl 111'r111n'y. 1'1Q11'VL'f' Illilgy, 1.11VV1'l'l1L'l' 1111tf111, R11111-rt 1111c11, R11111-rt 111-r111-r, 1i1YIIl 111-111-r. lm!! In right, 1 1'r,ff mnu' Nancy 110NVLlFl1, A111111 MKII' Krc-1411-r, 1'4l'l'1l K1a111. MAlf11LlFL'l K1'11cr, 111-11'11 Kutay, A111111 11I'1l15kA1l1i, 13111'1x K1c-p11c'r, 1'11y111s Karli. A111111 R11 ss. Srrmzrl row: Urcmr- ginc K15S111gL'T, 111-11-11 Rn-1c11111111111, 111-111' KI'l'15L'I', 1:T1l11L'l'5 K1'151111'1111s141, C1lF1SI111C KFl'1C1l1MIllIll, c1l'l'1l'l141l' K11111-cky, Gram' 1.lll1- 111'r11111c11, 511111111 Kucll. Thlrzl 1'Ull'f R1c1111r11 RiI11k'1l, 1111111 K1ss111g1-r, 41111111111 R11-1111-r, 111-111- l11111lz, 1111111' K1111111, C1ILIf1l'!w KL'1'1l, M111t111'w 111r11.111, 1'11l1lL'I' 11l'Ill5sL', l um'ff1 rum: C11.1r1us K1111111111. R11111-11 111111m11'k1'1'. C11I111r11 11Ul1L11'i, f11Ll1't11L't' 1c1'1111111, f:1lLI1'1K'5 K11111t, 11111111111 141111 11-y. M1l1'l1ilFK1 Kr11111111111-, '1'111'f1c111rc K1c'1sc'r. I 1'l1hmu': 1iLl1'1 11111111111-11, 1f1'1111k1i11 111111s1ck1'r, 1111111 11ll1l111l1'11, C1111r11-5 1.1-M111-r. 11111121111 1.4111sc'l', 1.01111 K1'r11. l.r'fl lo right, l 1'rxl mum' Nancy 1,1g111, Roar- Ilhlfj' 1.111l, Mac- 1.UNl'1', Mary' M111vr, 111111 Ml'Il1Z4'f, Rl1l1l M1111r1', Ruth Matters, Iisthcr ML'c1flX'lA1'll, 1,1115 1,1111g. Snwul ww: 1J1111y M1111-1, '1'111-111111 M1-yr-r, A111111 Mu1,1111g111111, 1JIk'K1lll'1111K' 1,1'111. 11lk'ql1t'11I'1C 1V1Il1'i'l', 111111- 1.1'1111'r. MLlfl1f'11 Mark, 111-11'11 M111'111k11v, l'1-ggy 1,1g11l. ,IYIIVII funn' 1311115 1N11'11.11'f1'1', Mar11'11a 111'111p- 1'1'1y'. M111'l1111 M11111, c1L'1'.l1K1111K' Mll1'L'1'. :X111'111' 1.1'1'1tz, A1'11'111' Mark, Kl1I11l'1'11 1.111-r111g. R11s11111 M11g1i:1cc1f1, Martha Mcyvr. I u111'lh row: C1111r11's Mattrrs, 11r11c1' Ml'1'L'1', S1l111L'Y 1.1'v11l. f1C'l1t' M111t1-r111-M, 17111111 1,1-1111, 1111111 Ml1F1111il7X', 1J1111.11r1 Misximc-r. lfiflfz runu' C51-nrgm' 1,c's11c-r, VV111111111 M1111'r. 1'111VVLlI'l1 M1c11a1c'1i. R1c1111r11 M11f1r1'. 1.lxI'UY M1.l11C'1lll11-. SOPAOM ore5 Lvfl lo rzglit, 1'ilil',VI raw: janc l'ciil'cr, lictty Shaak, Kathryn Rwanuvicli, llt-lun Oxcn- ridur, Gloria Pfautz, Sara Scuba-rt, licatricc Roycr, Luis SCllllL'lIL'l'. Al'c'Ul1!1 mtv: In-Ann Schiif, Marilyn Norman, Ruth l'l.1slci'cr, li-an Scltzcr, llctty Nixon, Ailncltc Scliucn, loan Naah, Myrl Rhcn. Third' row: Ruth Risscr, livclyn Rcich, lam' Rim, Lillian Nauinan, lit-tty Saltzcr, Irrann Raynialcy, Mark Undrc- iicka, Richard Ruich. ! Ulll'fh rruv: Rcnnvtli Rhinc, llarold Risscr, VValt1'i' Rclillmill, jim-pli Ogurcak, Richard Parks, Rushcll Pt-tt-ra, lfluyd Parks. lfijffi row: Richard Ruycr, Urcgury Pcncc. Sllrfh mm: Imcpli Rcilwt-rrs, Ia-su-r Rit- tlc, John Rcsanovich, Rrmlx-rt P.ilkm'ic. Stn-vc llalkuyic, Slilllltj Rmt-ix I.z'f1 In righf, lfirxi lAUll'f llc-Iona Schultz. lanct Snavcly, jcancttc Snavcly, lilanclit- Scliircy, Mary Showers, Iisthcr Sudbury, Iulia Shultz, Christinc Slmlamlai, Cliarlutlc Smith. Scrollrl ww: lfranccnc Swupc, Anna laynnc 'I'raut- man, Mildrcd Smith, Nancy Slintxhcrgrr. Annahcllc Sha-ctz, Hctty Shuttcr. Mary Sntzin, Mildrcd Tliiurwcchtcr, lcancttc Shincr. Tlzird row: just-pli Sholly, Paul Tcriipliii, Lurrainc Slucsscl, llctty Smiillizirsl, llurutliy Snydcr, Ifllcn Mary Stmhm, lirncst Strrrlim, Ki'IlIll'lll Shirk. Iirmrlh rouf: lohn Snydur, XVilliaiii Snydcr, Edward Stcckhcck, Richard Slit-rk, Richard Shurinan, Luthcr Stonc, llcnry Smaltz, Lawrcncc Tobias, llarry Sutzin. Iizflll rum: Paul Scliriwr, Kvnm-tli Shay, Richard Snavt-ly. Lcunard Snydcr. Lrfl In right, 1'ifI',i'l' row: Patricia Wcrnur, Ruth Yorty, Hclcn Zcck, Doris Ulrich, Ioan Wood. Marion Zoll, Luis Long, lit-tty 'I'rautm.in. Sfmrzrl row: Ruth XValtcra, Alycrta Um- hcrgcr, Doris Yocum, Ivan Wrwlfi-, Doris Wal- mcr, Nancy Wcisc, Mary White, Luis Ycrkus, Ioan Tyson. Thirzf VOIUI Paul NVcig.5lcy, Rnlicrt Winter, Robert Ulrich, Richard Ycaglcy, llo- nian Uhricli, Rohcrt VVull'c, Frt-alt-i'ick Van VVinklc, Ralph Yingst, Richard Truiiipctt-r. Fflllffh row: Ammon Waltcrn, Rnlxcrt 'l'ys.on. Richard Ulrich, ML-rvin VValn1cr. Clan-ncc NVagnn-r, Lcun Yingst, Iiarl VVagnt-r, Luster Trcgn. lfffflz row: Mark Zcliring, William Van Winklc. Clarcncc Vanaxdulan, Clan-ncv Funk. N' 5 W i 33:53 - EXLKZ t I OXXXZ Qi . ,W- lf 9 .WXSI - X No-G' Woo , Q, 1 ,,, 'Mx fx Z 1 6 at , X mga Z 'ffl 4 X N + if ' 1 N .det 030+ 4x4 ., X., PA K vi Q-91,0 ALL Acfiuifieg I X 4. X X. W' A ff 5' 6 if L Aa- Q XJR 15' ,f . X Q1 X - ? I 4?e: 4'4r,,: 5 10 1- Q ' w 7i?Q'Du 0 V N fl OW' auf' .v,,,,Mm: HIGZQW ,md i f 6 . QD, Ozzmw 0' - ' , 1- 1, SU ' ?-Q X -,.. Q5 aff fu X tm -X4 .lf ,gf 4 l 5, P V P K ., Fl y x Q In '- J, L I ' X N G 9 , if' , 1' f 'A 'QV ff? 1 - A rx gk: yu 7. K-'Xb jr 9 'Kilim ' N.: Q 5 E95 R 2 ' ' QAIBOME mm I . fx gx YL, v V06 953 if - mek Q ll Q06 'v l4fl lu rmlll. lwrx! rnfwf .Xnllzx Ruwll. Chrlsllm' l5:xl1L'l. H4415 hlzxm' Nnullw. -lum' lrznutlnzm. M1113 lmu lu'-wx v f?afV? Mrnlnl r'n1.'Z li1il:nlwtl1 Ilulwrlx, l'zml lfm-lip, .lmmw l L'1lm'. K'h:1rIm-N Ziumlclwnzm, Sinn .Xlm Hzxxnr, Iclu lnllvzm, XYilIi:un Iirmllnu-1. Hn-H5 Km-L-11rl'. 'l'1H'v'1l wwf Mrs. l':u'r, zulviwrg Mary Ilulty, Xl:u'g:u'n'll:x lhilcx llurlvl Frlnfttvl, .Xmm Nlru' Hllnnnru. luvvlxn SU-ul. H:-zxirlxc Nlvlscr. Mus Ilullmzm, :uYx'lw1'. .'mH'!1l nm Ilnlm' Sllyhr, N4-il Huqm-V. Xliv VK'vi1'1l1.u1. :ulviv-1'2 Nliw Rosy :ulx'iwl': Mies Nirlmlx, zulvlwri Aluhn lh'icl1u Ricllzuwl Smith. lift In rifflzl, l'l'r.x! wiv? llurix Ih-nglvr, Ruth lmnlv. H4-Hy .l.nm- Smith. Hilelrm-ml Smith. IH-:xtrirr Ruyg V113 l..n1:'r. .H'm'uml wiv! H.n'-:Ill F-tvin. llmmlml Uuvvuunl. .Xnnr Hsu' Nllunnlxx. Lllfilln' l'1nllm'y, Sum LL-vit! In SYN-1111.nx1, Vznul KIM'-lvlln-l', klulllw 5lIy1lU1'. Nivluarri Snyln-Y, vlkllilwl r'nn'.' Alum' I.m-i-cy. lflilznlwtlx Km-In-1 W Min-Hr lm-xllf, -I.uwlm-lim- Sxnllzuqxhn, Nluxin-Ilxx XY:xglwx', jay Iflnwkg-11, llnrix llrviflp-1', Ruth llzwclmu-, Yivgilxu 1 Ilznlv. Mary l.m1 Hn-llxwy. XIV. XY:u'fm'I. zulviwr. 64 H1 ol,0Je5i0l'le Yes, sir, the class of ,45 has produced one of the finest LoDEsToNE. staffs ever! Sara Ann f Sas j Buser and Charles f Chuck Q Zimmerman were co-editors of real ability. To- gether with the hard-working literary editors, who, by the way, were hard to select from so many talented applicants, they evolved what we consider a top-notch yearbook. With Miss Ross and Miss Hoffman managing the literary end and Miss Nichols sup- ervising the entire setup, how could anything but a fine book be turned out? Indeed, long hours, many sessions after school in consultation with the co-editors and faculty advisers, and much hard work were required to edit a book that the staff felt would do credit to itself and to the school. A vote of thanks should be given to Paul Felty for his splendid candid shots that add just the right touch to the Lonizsroism. Good work was also done by Peter Colban and Andrew Gaydos, who held the positions of business manager and circulation manager respectively. Mrs. Carr and the typists--.Elizabeth Keener, Christine Bauer, Elizabeth Roberts, and Iune Trautman-were an invaluable aid to the staff. Their generous help did a great deal to lighten the work of the editors. Everything possible was done to make the LODESTONE a bigger and a better book. The aim of all who had anything to do with it was to please you-the senior class. It is your book, to help you remember the years you spent in L. H. S., the experiences you had, the friends you made, and the fun you had. We hope you like it. ewaeffe Despite the difficulties created by the present war, the Lebanon High School Newsette continued publication, rendering an important contribution to the school life. On sev- eral occasions, publishing a school paper seemed impossible, but as a result of strenuous efforts on the part of the advisers, Mr. A. F. Warfel and Mr. L. I. Gilliland, and the staff, the Newsette continued to flourish. The Editor-in-Chief of the newspaper was Sara Levitz, who did a remarkably fine piece of work. Sara Sherman and Lucille Erdley, assistant editors, helped with the management. Taking care of the business end was Paul N. Marsteller. Keeping read- ers informed about future, as well as past, athletic events were Charles Mease, Donald Bowman, and Anna Mae Mumma, sports editors. Since its inception sixteen years ago, the Newsette had been printed by what is known as the letter press process, but because of the war, a change was made neces- sary. Starting with the Ianuary 19, 1945 issue, the Newsette was printed by a modern time and labor-saving process- off-set. So a change in the appearance of the paper took place, but the make-up and the special features remained the same. The Newsette is a member of the Pennsylvania School Press Association. A monthly publication known as the Scholastic Rotoi' was distributed to keep the students in- formed about other schools throughout the United States. 65 enior C6155 lgfay of 1945 It was so quiet you could hear a pin drop when the curtains were drawn to reveal the setting of the first act of New Firesf' On Thursday evening, November 16, 1944, the well-chosen cast, coached by Miss R. Eileen McConnell, was ready to give its version of Charles Quimby Burdette's three-act comedy. ' The play centered around Stephen Santry, an author, who inherits a small farm in the Missouri Ozarks. His family considers their visit to the farm a mere pleasure jaunt. Some time after their arrival, Stephen becomes exasperated by their reactions to his hospitality and issues the ultimatum that he who wants food must work for it. Con- sternation reigns. In a desperate effort to convince her father that she must be allowed to return to Chicago at once, Olive, the eldest daughter, feigns sickness. Lynn Gray, a very capable young country doctor, is called in. He discovers the sham, but announces that Olive has a heart ailment calling for healthful living. Complications arise, however, when Mary Marshall, a neighbor, comes to visit Billy and Phyllis, the youngsters of the family. While in the house, she breaks out with a rash, which proves to be scarlet fever, the result being that the family is quarantined for a month. Dr. Gray's frequent visits to the Santry home give him the opportunity to become better acquainted with Olive. Dick, the elder son, who is a newlywed, takes advantage of this month to study fruit-raising. In the resolution of the plot, Dr. Gray meets with an accident and is nursed back to health by Olive. Anne, Stephen's capable wife, realizes his need for her sympathy, and Dick and Eve are promised the homestead for their own. The play was successfully repeated the following evening. ri C6155 way On March 8, the curtains parted, silence filled the Lebanon High School auditorium, and the three-act comedy, Best Foot Forward, written by Iohn Cecil Holm, was pre- sented to a large audience. This comedy about young people was ably cast and directed by Miss R. Eileen Mc- Connell. The action takes place at Winsocki Prep at the time the boys are making prepara- tions for their annual prom. All the fellows have invited their girls from home to attend the dance. Bud Hopper, about whom the story centers, asks his girl, Helen Schlessinger. In the meantime, after seeing a movie starring Gale Ioy, he writes asking her to come to the dance. To his great surprise, she accepts, because she needs publicity. Bud, therefore, writes Helen telling her he is ill and does not expect to go to the dance. In order not to anger the faculty, Bud attempts to take Gale to the dance as Helen. At that moment, Helen arrives. Dutch and Hunk, Bud's roommates, try to help him, but plunge him into worse trouble. Gale finally prevents Bud's expulsion by blackmailing Dr. Reeber, the disliked school principal. Other members of the cast not mentioned above were Ethel and Minerva, the udatesl' of Dutch and Hunk, Green and Satchcll, two regular school fellowsg the blind date with a voice of brass, Miss Smith, the chaperone whom the girls say is out to spoil their fung dainty and pretty Miss Delaware Water Gap, Professor Lloyd, a serious young instructor, Old Grad, a man oozing with the old school spirit, Iack Haggerty, Gale's manager, and Chester, a hometown reporter. On Friday evening, March 9, the play was repeated with an entirely new cast. 66 Seated, left to right: Anna Mae Mumma, Harriet Margut, Betty Jane Smith, Marilyn Felty, Dale Snyder, Gertrude Dietz, Charles Light. Standing, left to right: Anita Rosen, Luke Seibert, James Fetter, Neil Boger, Marion Moyer, Frederick Gantz, Zelda Kaufman, Kathryn Shay. Lfft Yo right, Forrgronnd: Joann Raymaley, Lloyd Achenbach, Marilyn Fasnacht, Henry Smaltz. William Snyder, Christine Bamberger, Roy Grubb, Anita Rosen. Background: Richard Smith, Roy Moyer, Donald Books, Julia Snyder, Donald Louser, Elmer Henise, Adelle Levitz, Richard Shirk, Ruth Lentz, Glenn Kohr, Betty Saltzer, Harriet Sehoffel, Jackie Leib, Jack Freedman, Janet Hamilton, Gloria Graudon, Zelda Kaufman. Richard Gingrich, Olga Pantelich, Rosina Migliaccio. Daniel Newman, Wilson Gruber. Harriet Margut, Gordon Gress. Tap: Charles White, Arthur Kantur, Luke Seilsert. 67 1.1-fl fn Vfyflvf, l'41'r.vt Vurvf Xlfuwlmll ,lnm-N. Rlllll l.c11tz, .Xnnn Kline: Nlummn. Ruth ,Xml U1'uw11, Rnlwrl H4 .Skmrrll 1'w:u.' Hwy tiullvh. Sum .Xml lkuwr. NL-ity jam' Smith, Mi1'i:nm I'L-M1-1'. XYilli:1m lC1111'ivla. Nm-il IZUM1 fNl:41'k Uylrllw-jivk:n, hluwpll Nm-ivlwr. 'l'lH'wl rntu: jay Fl41Ckx'lx. Nliis 5l11'1vXY, Hr. K4'rL'lu'1'. Xlr. l5llL'hv1', XI1 XY:1um-1'. :ulvin-rw: Rulwri TS-ywnlzm. l.f'fI fn rfgzlri. l r'v'.vf lwm'.' l.ucil1v lixwllvy. lh'1'11'u1ln' Uivtz. K:11hx'yn Null. fvlwlrx Krmfnmxm. ,N'm'm:.i ffm Nzwnu Light. Annu Mm- Xlumum. llqnrrwt Sclmllvl. llznrru-t Mxnrpqut. Klux Ilxlrpul. aulxlwr, llmfl rw. YYuIt1'1' Lui-N. Nm-il limp-1'. Kicllzml Iimvc-1's, XYilli:un l':ll'll'ilf!l, NYiIwu lh'l1lwx'. li.u'l Kllznvlmw-51-x'. 68 Snafe Today, in our present world conflict, what is more important to us than the realization of liberty and self-government? We are the younger generation-the citizens of tomor- row. There is no better place in the community than the school in which to practice the fundamentals of a government by the people and for the people. Iust as our federal government has a purpose, so the Student Senate has a pur- pose also. This purpose is to formulate a policy of closer co-operation and better under- standing between the faculty and studentsg to develop a sense of responsibility and a self-government among the students of Lebanon High School. Included in this is the promotion of closer school and community relations. To start off the year with a spurt, the Senate presented an outstanding assembly program, giving the students a complete picture of what had been accomplished during the previous year. The multiplicity of tasks undertaken by the Student Senate necessitated an augmented advisory staff. The organization was glad to welcome Miss Wagner and Mr. Kercher as advisers, in addition to Miss Shroff and Mr. Bucher. At the end of the IQ43-44 term, the student body elected William Emrich president of the school and Neil Boger vice-president for the following year. It is the policy of the Student Senate to send the officers-elect to Camp Miniwanca, a leadership camp in Michigan under the auspices of the American Youth Foundation. In the beginning of this school term, the Senate elected other officers who are: recording secretary, lean Measeg corresponding secretary, Miriam Peilferg treasurer, Betty Iane Smith. We believe in the Student Senate. VVe believe that the Senate is a beneficial organ- ization. Whether or not such a democratic body can continue to exist in schools like ours, depends on the co-operation and initiative of the students yet to come. oya ,anal QI' 5 , Or-aforica! confedfd This year the boys and girls of the senior class appeared in two of the best oratorical contests yet held. In each was the same number of contestants-eight-rather a coinci- dence. Against stiff competition, Neil Boger Won first place in the Cyrus G. Rauch Con- test. He discussed The National Character, in which he explained how the American people should overcome the petty dishonesties they had fallen into the way of using. Second prize winner was Luke Seibert, whose absorbing topic was Keep God In Americaf' wherein he stressed the necessity of not losing sight of God. Mark Gingrich was recipient of the third prize. He spoke of the ever-present racial problem in a stirring address entitled America's Black Eyef' The other contestants and their topics were Walter Leiss, Delinquency in Lebanon , Wilson Gruber, America's Continental Outpost , Richard Bowers, Iustice for Iapan g William Emrich, A Guarantee For Peace g and Earl Glassmoyer, Asia's Future Democracy. In the Woman's Club Contest, Gertrude Dietz merited First prize with her talk entitled Why Education? wherein she gave the reasons for remaining in school until graduation. Anna Mae Mumma received second prize by her plea that our people keep the faith of peace in her oration, If Ye Break Faith. A Lesson From Iapan was the title of Harriet Margut's third prize-winning speech. She spoke of the lesson of endurance we must learn from Iapan. Other competitors and their talks were as follows: Lucille Erdley, Hope For The Future , Catherine Noll, The Church in the Post-War World , Zelda Kaufman, Co- operation for Peace , Naomi Light, Democracy and Our Minoritiesng and Harriet Schoffel, Independence for Indiaf' 69 The Hi-Y, this year, wishes more than ever to produce the type of boy who may step into the ever-changing world and set a good example for others. A task of this sort requires much thought and planning, however, under the able leadership of Russell Steiner, president, Neil Boger, vice-presidentg Iames Fetter, chaplain, Charles Bolan, secretary, and Peter Colban, treasurer, these goals were approximated. Many people do not know much about the purpose and the aims of the Hi-Y. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character. Promoting religion and teaching its members to meet and to mingle with other people and to assume a certain amount of responsibility are its aims. Outcomes of these should be clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. Among the activities undertaken by the Hi-Y in connection with the Tri-Hi-Y this year, were the fifteen-minute noonday services held every Wednesday during Lent and every day except Friday during Holy Week in Saint Paul's Church, across from the high school. The Hi-Y formed a basketball team which competed in a league or- ganized by the Y. M. C. A. of Lebanon. In short, the Hi-Y strives to develop the body, the mind, and the spirit of its members. Our country would profit by the organization of more clubs, such as the Hi-Y. When the war is over and the peace treaties have been signed, men will be needed who can rebuild the ruins and break the shackles of the war-torn world. Such a group the Hi-Y develops. 51.44- y This year's Tri-Hi-Y, which is composed of ninety-eight junior and senior girls, is one of the largest clubs ever organized in Lebanon High School. Under the capable leadership of their president, Beatrice Meiser, the group has com- pleted a very successful and enjoyable year. The other ofhcers of the club are vice-presi- dent, Sara Ann Buserg secretary, Anna Resanovichg treasurer, Isabel Kulpg scribe, Anna lean Rabelg and chaplain, Ruth Brightbill. Throughout the year, the girls were always ready to serve as ushers when called upon. The members who were interested volunteered to sell War Stamps and Bonds at the booth in the lobby of the school. Others volunteered to man booths at the local theatres during the War Bond Drives. Again this year the club made articles for the Visiting Nurse Association. At Thanks- giving time the club prepared baskets to send to needy families of this city. During the Christmas season the girls cheered the guests at the County Home and the Home for Widows and Single Women by singing Christmas carols. A Bible study course was conducted, as is the usual custom of the Tri-Hi-Y. Among the social events of the year was the annual Christmas party. The advisers who guided the club carefully include Miss Nichols, Miss McConnell, and Miss Wagner. Because of the training the organization affords, the senior girls who are leaving school to go out into the world should be well prepared for leadership. 70 Left to right, First row: Allen Heinl. VVilliani llromnier. tieorge Parks. Robert Canter. Gilbert Gingrich, Donald Bowman, Clarence Reichard. Roy Grubb, Marshall Jones. .gL'f0lld row: Donald Groy, VVilson Gruber, Ned Bohr. Theodore Kleiser, James Frick, Peter Colban. Neil linger. Third row: Miles Bowman, Sterling Vt'almer, Enos Brubaker. Clarence Barlett, John Edris, Robert Bowman, James Hoffman, Arthur Il0l1Il1El'fICT. Foirrtli row: Charles Light, Robert llrandt, James Fetter, Dale Snyder, Joseph Gruver, Clitiford Minnieh. Left fo right, First row: Kathryn Smith, Lois Bair, Christine Digiacomo, Blanche Todd, Ethel Ann Paster- nack, Isabelle Bowman, Lucille Smith, Bertha Miller, Ruth Keenan. Erma Sprecher, Eleanor Kramer, Dolores Janovich. Siwarid nice: Beatrice Miller, Zelda Kaufman, Joyce Long, Sara Sherman, Dorothy Prinzing, Marion Bomberger, Laura Clark, Josephine Brestovansky, Millymae Moore, Anna Resanuvich, Beatrice Meiser. Third rare: Ida Redinger. Geraldine Bainbridge, Anita Rosen, Betty Jane Smith, Ruth Reddinger, Julia Snyder. Fourth row: Barbara Baldwin, Jean Hissner. Julia Briody, Doris Ashby, Betty Mae Reber, Jane Yorty, Lucille Erdley, Eleanor Meyer, Mary Elliot, Anna Jean Rabel, Miss Nichols, adviser. Fifth row: Betty Keller, Jean Heisey, Pearl Kotay. Doris Leib, Mary Alyce Anderson, Lois llhler, Betty Ann Briody. Jane Sadazahn, Joyce Spangler, Charlotte Melton, Miss VVagner, adviser. Sllffll raw: Kathryn Staver, Ruth llrightbill, Isabel Kulp, Ruth liasehore. Mary Lou Behney, Irene Lebo, Peggy Platz, Fern VVeik, Mary Lou Mellinger. Miss McConnell, adviser. Srrmith row: Olga Pantelich, Doris Kilmoyer, Dorothy Leaman, Margaretta Hailey, Joanne Snyder, Dorothy Mentzer. Ethel Long, Peg Hicks, Jeannette Moyer. Sara Ann Buser. Eighth row: Joyce Gockley, Marian Myers, Marilyn fiassert, Anna Mae Munima. Mary Louise Jagnow. Mary Lou Brown. Eleanor Paris. Nancy Heilman. Marilyn Miller, Betty Keener. Ninth raw: Joan Barry, Vir- ginia Hale. Harriet Margut, Jean Barry, Doris lrwin. Helen Baum. Jean Clouser, Arlene llrandt, Marietta Vtfagner, Phyllis Dale, June Leisey. 'fl BAND 1 ' , ' M. -M. gf! I .w21mnmv-Muff .Q 1 Lrfl In r1'11l1!, 1'-1-YN! rnw: ZClllil K:111f111:111. ll:11'1'ie1 Klilfjlllf, l.:1Fe1'nc F11r111vz1l1. A111111 11-2111 R:1l1el. l.111'1':1i11e liirit. K:11l11'y11 Null. llIl!'VL'y Hurst, l4'1'1'1le1'iCk li11w'ers, Ke1111etl1 Miller, VVilli:1111 NY11111l, R11l1e1'f 1111111613 Allen D1-1'1'. ,l11l111 Fielclx, Teresa xx-t'l5gL'l'llCl', Betty J:111C H11fCl1i11so11, l':111li11e Ile1'kl1e-iser. Srmlzrf 111111: Nlr. 521lll14ln'l'N. l':111l lfelty. Lynn lilecker. ll:11'11l1l li1'11111lt, J:111e Rise. Annelte SCl1ll6'!I, Ruth l.e111z. R11l11-rt St:1111Te1'. R11l11-1'1 XY11lf, Riel1:11'1l Sherk, 11111195 Shinclel, Hnrnlfl Miller, IC111:e11e S:1111l11, Rol1e1't gli1':1111l1. CIlfllt'1'lllL' Y11e11111. 5:1111 KL-1111, 'I-llllfll rnfvr ll111'11tl1y l111l111f, .lIll1l9S Iilklilrflllflll, xv1lllL'I' llress. ll111'1l1111 llress. Robert Ulrich. Jxlll- 1111111 N':1lt1'1'. Ki'lllll'll1 lJ:11'kes. R11l11-1'1 llyle. P11111 'l'e11111li11, fll'4rl'l.ft' Cl1:11'les. Doris 1l3e1'kl1eise1'. lJ11rc11l1y S1:1l1l. l:l'Zl!ll'i Bluritz, M:11'li11 liiSlt'l1ll1ltf, llzmiel C11ll1:111e. 1'sIll11'f1l r11f1': Miles llllwlllilll. Betty Stine, lC1lwz111l l.4111g, Ray 5l:1ttl1ew, l'11lVVlll'4l ll4111ple. Lois l'l1ler, Jrzyce lll11111'l1. M:11'y l.:111e1', l-l:11'11l1l Risser, H:11'0l1l Stein. Ri1'l1:11'1l S11y1le1'. NY:1y111- L111115. 1 1'j'tl1 rmv: l':111l Potter, R11l1e1't Knoll. XVilli11111 Reigle. R11l1e1'l Nl:11'1i11. ,l:1c1111e- l111e llviwey. ll:11'l1:11':1 ll:1l1l11'i11. ,l11y1'e S11::11gle1'. lXl.11'i1111 lk-itzlvr, .lIlI1lt'S Relmer. 'Nl:11'y I,1111is1- J:11:111-w. ,llr-:111'ice Nleiser, A1111:1 SHj'fl4'l', Doris tlI'f'l1lCl', ll1':1t1'i1'e Rnyer, H1-1'l1er2 lloret, Mzarlin XV11lf, Clzxrv.-11011 S1111llli:11'1l. l.1'ft lu rigllxt, I-'irxf 1-1m'.' l7111'111l1y S11:1v1'ly. D111-is xYIllI1ll'l'. 111.111 Heisey. CZlllll'l'llll' A111l11111y. M:1rily11 Light, l'l1yll1s llfljlllllllll. Axllllelfl' SCll0L'll. .l2ll'lt'f. lk-lz, ll:11'1l1z1 Meyer, Nli1'i:1m l'eiffe1', Xlury Alice R11yer. Mary I.1111 Zi1111111-1'111z111. lJ11lly Nlillcr, l1l:1 R1-1li11ge1'. .Sx1'1'11111l 1'0'1K'I XV:11'1'e11 lJ:111gl1e1'1y, llz11'1'iet xlilfgllt, Catlwrine Senbold, Il:11'l1z11'r1 l.1111Sr'1'. lXl:11'y l.1111 ll1'11w11. Jenn Seltzer, Jlllll' H11tcl1i11:-24111, ja-1111 Norris, Joyce Pope, l1l:1rily11 He1l- rieks, js-1111 Ilzxrry, lilizzllmc-tl1 lJicks1111. M:11'i:111 Nic'l111l:1s, je:1111'tte Sl111we1's, lierllm Nliller. Jenn Hu1'11e, l'Ile:111111' River, .X1111:1 Mae Kreifler. Jez11111e Il0ll41'l', A11111' Gilbert Thirrl ruiv: Ge'411'5:e Fee111:111. Teresfx NY1-iN1:e1'l1e1', lilvin llc-ller, jenn lllezwe. l':111l Kl:11's1elle1'. lletly 1:1116 Smith, llt'l'llt'1't Horst. Betty 1:1111- ll11tcl1i11f1111. L'l'lJll'll'i l'1111pe1'. lCle:11111r KI'llI1lL'l', l'. jay Fl11ckc'11, Rtllll A1111 H1-11w11. ,l:1111es Yciug-xt. Xl:11'ily11 F1-lty. l'1'i,cillq1 C1111-111:111. .le:111 XVil1ler, June S:11l:1zz1l111, XVilli:1111 Scl1w:11'tz. Curl 'l'11l1i:1s. F11111'fl1 row: Tl141111:1s lfie1'111:111, XY1lli:1111 lllelsw, Ned ll11l11', lY:11'1'e11 Early. ll:11'v1'y ll:1lle11. R11l1e1't lle1'l1e1'. l71'e4le1'1ck ll11wv1's. .luck l4'1'1-1-1l111:111. lC1lw:11'1l S11-cklmeck. c1lZll'E'l1CC R. Funk. li11ge11e .Xll1e1't, 72 Band Bright and early every morning it is possible to hear sometimes foreign, sometimes fa- miliar, strains of music while passing through the corridors. This music comes from none other than our own Lebanon High School Band. Under the direction of their ex- perienced and capable leader, Mr. R. Leslie Saunders, the band has become one of Pennsylvaniais finest. Its success has proved that the many hours which have been de- voted to practice have been well-spent, since it is truly an achievement to produce such an accomplished group of musicians. It is obvious that this organization is indeed an active one. The band plays not only the processional and recessional for most assemblies, but frequently gives appropriate selections as a part of the program. In pep assemblies, particularly, the band helps to stimulate vigorous cheering, so necessary for pep programs. Attired in colorful uniforms and preceded by high-stepping majorettes, the band is picturesque as it enters the stadium for a football game. Certainly the appearance of the band helps to create a conquering spirit among the supporters of the team. During intermissions this company of musicians is quick to provide entertainment by either playing a variety of marches or performing intricate drills on the Held. The most noted entertainment provided by the band, however, is the annual Spring Concert. At that time, an array of colorful music delightful to all listeners is on the program. This is an excellent opportunity for the band to present its outstanding musicians in group, as well as solo, work. To add to the attractions of these perform- ances, distinguished guest conductors are invited to direct the musical association. To have such an accomplished band is indeed an asset to Lebanon High School. May it enjoy as much success in the future as it has in the past! t Upefeffa On May I7 and 18, the choral groups of Lebanon Senior High School presented the gay and humorous operetta, Mlle. Modiste, under the capable direction of Miss Kleinfelter. The costumes, made of bright and colorful materials, were the beautiful, romantic styles of nineteenth century Paris. The members of the cast, directed by Miss Kleinfelter and Miss Leese, presented a professional piece of singing and acting. Eleanor Kramer and Charles Cooper por- trayed admirably the lovers, who had been once separated, but who finally with the consent of the hero's uncle, a part played by Iames Yeingst, were married. Marilyn Felty, who appeared in the role of Mme. Cecile, presented her part with the air of a professional. The augmented chorus, the ballet dancers, and the chorus of soldiers and girls added much to the production. The musical accompaniment was furnished by a selected group of ten members from the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra. Mlle. Modiste, written by Charles B. Dillingham, will be remembered by everyone who saw it as another excellent production given by Lebanon High School. 73 Charm This year three hundred and seventy-four girls and boys were enrolled in the vocal music department. The classes consisted of a first period chorus composed of junior and senior girls, a third period chorus of girls from the three classesg and a chorus of boys and girls, which met the fourth period each day. From the mixed chorus the directress, Miss Kleinfelter, selected a choir of sixty girls and boys to sing on occasion at various civic organizations and churches throughout the city. For times when a smaller group was required, twenty-six songsters were chosen from the choir of sixty. This ensemble appeared at clubs throughout the city. Miss Kleinfelter did not organize an A Cappella Choir this year, but instead formed a girls' sextette. The six girls comprising the sextette were: sopranos, Annette Schoen and Nancy Frank, second sopranos, Dorothy Snavely and Eleanor Risserg and altos, Bertha Miller and Marilyn Felty. The girls sang for civic groups, such as Rotary Club, the Quota Club, and the Business and Professional Women's Club and appeared at the Shippensburg State Teachers' College Alumni Banquet. They presented the music for the noonday Lenten services and those during Holy Week in St. Paul's Evangelical Church. The entire department took part in one of the most elaborate Christmas programs ever presented in Lebanon High School. The first half of the program was given by the girls' choruses and the mixed chorusg the choir presented the second half. During the intermission Miss Kleinfelter led the audience in the singing of favorite Christmas carols. Lebanon High School is proud of its vocal music department and the fine work being done by Miss Kleinfelter. QVGA 66 tfa Let music swell the breeze --and ring through all the halls of Lebanon High School, for no one will ever hear a better orchestra than this one belonging to our own high school. ' These talented musicians, many of whom will be graduated in the ,Class of 1945, have a repertory of classical and modern music. So well do they play, under the capable direction of Mr. Saunders, that they should be eligible for membership in nationally- known orchestras. The Lebanon High School orchestra has appeared not only on school programs, but also has played for civic affairs. Besides furnishing music at the school plays, it has entertained the school at some of its assemblies.- During the year 1944-45, the orchestra was comprised of forty-five members, every one of whom contributed to its success, and enjoyed so doing. Although at the beginning of the second semester, the departure of a number of the members in order to attend Lebanon Vall.ey College before entering the armed forces, left a gap in the orchestra, the remainder, upheld the organization's reputation for excellence. So lend an ear, classmates, and be proud of your fellow-musicians! Someday, when they are well-known in the music world, you'll be able to say, I knew them when I was young. They were in my class at school. 74 Luft to right. First raw: Bertha Miller. Dorothy Snavely, Eleanor Kramer. Marilyn Felty, Jean Patschke. Eleanor Risser, Marian liomberger, Nancy Light. Second row! Raymond Boyer, Richard Books, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Marny Hower, Ruth Anne Brown. Nancy Frank, Annette Schoen, VVarren Early, Thomas Eiceman. Third row: Eugene Albert, Paul Marsteller, Elinor Tyson, ,loan Barry, Miriam Peiffer, Mary Alice Royer, Barbara Baldwin, James Yeingst, Ned Bohr. Fourth row: Clarence Funk, Edward Steckbeck, Donald Paine, Elvin Heller, Charles Cooper, Robert Herber. Herbert Horst, Jay Flocken. Lvft to right, First raw: XVayne Long, James Yeingst, David Levin, Beatrice Royer, Doris Greider, Lynn lllecker. Teresa Vlfeisgerber, Richard Snyder. Svrond row: Mary Alyce Anderson, Lorraine Kirst, Nancy Meyer, Sara Keim, Catherine Yocum, La Ferne Fornwalt, Ruth Lentz, Jane Rise, Annette Sehoen. Third row: Kathryn Noll, Harvey Hurst, Robert Ganter, Kenneth Miller, Daniel Culhane, Walter Gress. James Reber, Dorothy Imhof, Glenn Kohr, Paul Felty, Robert VVolf, Richard Sherlc, R. Leslie Saunders, conductor. 75 WAR IZONIJS ANI? S'I'.XMl'S Ifll lu rzgfzl, l'1'r,fl 1'IlIl'f HL'.lll'lL'L Mlllcr, Mary Xlyw Amicmnm, l,.lLll'.l Chrk, Nancy llcil- m.1n, .Ycunllff mfr: Cllrlslxm' lllgiqcmmmu, Ulgxl l,,llNl'liLll, l'.l'!ll.l Sprvclu'r, Murncttu VVugncr, X1.u'y lilluwll, N1.lI'llfl1 KPRISNLTI, M.II'jlLlfL'llll l'.ulm'5. 'lvfllftl wuz' Mullxlxmu Mmrlv. M.11'ilyn Xinllvr, lilmrlwttu M4-lmu, Imlwl HHXVIIIRIIT, Kim Nivlmlx, gulviwrg lilllvl .Kun I'11su-1'1111ck, IX.lllII'fI1 fWl.Hl'l'. llllllllll' Snymlrr, Iugln llclwy, Lula Llmlrr. Rltll CROSS iff! In Vlghl, lvrfl 1'nn'.' Kdlllfjll Smith, Nancy fuglll, f:.lllll'I'iIN' l:I'lll1L', Ruth KLTIILIII, Cath- mrum- llzmlu, lllllll SIIBIILT, lulial lirimly, Iugm Clark. Srunlrf muh' Phyllix liriglltlwill, limlith llllflkll, lK'1lIl Murrns, lzwlyn Mllll1k'V, Iczm Sl'Ill,l'I', IH-luluy 'lllmrlmglsug Marilyn Ilcmlrickx, In-lly K1-II4-r. 'l'l11'1'1l rnuu' Arlvm' IJUIIIIIUXLIQ Ruth lfvg.u1. Mary Iillimr, Fmnccs Il:-mm-, Xrlnm' limmlt, Virgnnm Il.1lu, lillu-I lmnu. Irma Ilickvrm-Il. Ifunrlh r'un': Imris Kilumyur. Immthy l,c-zulnam, Annan Rc-szunmfich, Gurnlalim' X1.xwr, Ilumtlnx' IJ.llllY, liulnrcs lirqulv, Pnulim' liv1klu'isn'r. fV1IlI'jLAlI't'lI1l liglilc-3. Ififlh ruut Miss I'm'lz, mlxm-r: l,lHl.II1 NLlllIll.lll, Martha: Muyur, Hmlly .Min lirirulv, lillvn N1.ll'X Slrohm, Muri- mlt.1 VVg1gm'r. Miw Russ, qlclviwr. Slzffh mlwi iX4I1I1i'lll Rhine, ll.u'vc-3 Hurst, Ralph HHXL'l', llmmlml Ilmnwr. lilillcml Minnich, M.u'k KfiNlflX'l'IlNky', llnrry Guru. I,. H. S. IMNCI-Q NAND lffl In Vltgfll, l'11u1 mux' Mr, Slllllllllfk lwlm Niullrr, Rnlurt XVUH, Riclmnl SIIHILT. iim'4lm1 hmm, Lynn Iilvckvr. M.1rl1n R1xtc'nl1.1tI. lul- w.mI Hl'i'l!NlIlg4I', Ru' Mnttlu-w, Ula-nn Ruhr, iuynjxgr llisxingmr, Milvx HUKVIILIII, Paul FL-ltv. Wnllvr Cirmx, lmvul IIIIEIHIIIQIIII, lilL'lll'lUx KI'.lIlll'I', Rulwrt lF.1ntc'r, K.lIllI'j'I1 Null. .Urin- rrx :ml nu fm'lln'z'.' llzlmlnl Muller. Rolwcrt Hllllltll. in-nx'gr i,l141rh-s, llurutln' lmlmt, Imam Hurry, .'Xnm-tlr Sclnwlm, GERMAN CLUB Lefl lo rrglif, lfrrst row: joyce Long, Ruth Reddinger, Edna Miller, Ruth Lentz, Ioyce Blouch, janet Betz, Kathryn Noll, Katherine Baal, Sara Sherman. Sl'C'UI1ll row: Florence Whitman, Ruth lfegan, It-anne Hissner, Lu- cille Erdley, jane Yorty, Betty Mae Reber, Eleanor Paris, Laura Clark, Beatrice Miller. Tfzirzl row: Mary Louise Iagnow, Doris Leib, Sara Levitz, julia Snyder, Ruth Basehore, Doris Kilmoyer, Ada Longenecker, Marian Nicholas, Barbara Christianson, Marietta Wag- ner. Fonrlh row: Allen Helm, George Parks, Arthur Kantor, George Gibble, james Reber, Roy Grubb, Marshall Jones, james Snyder, Donald Paine. Fiflh row: joseph Adams, john Hill, john Hartmoyer, Iohn Edris Neil Boger. Miles Bowman, Herbert Horst, Earl Glass- moyer. Sixth row: Edwin Kase, Harry Behney, Miss Paris, adviser, Dale Snyder, Miss Holl- man, adviser, Warren Kreider. LATIN CLUB Lcfl Io righz, 1'lfl'.s'I row: Nancy Light, Anna Mae Kreider, Fern Keath, Helen Kotay, Doro- thy Prinzing, Doris Ashby, Emma Eckert, Ruth Brightbill, lean Seltzer, Ioan Clark. Serena' row: Beatrice Royer, Dolores Brady, Ruth Ann Brown, Mildred Smith, Adele Levitz, Jacqueline Heisey, Ann Louise Hartz, Elizabeth Dickson. Third row: Grace Lauder- milch, Savilla Koch, Margie Larguver, Ioyce Spangler, Iulia Briody, Dorothy Hirschbock, Geraldine Mayer, Dorothy Daub. Iiourlh row: Irene Houtz, Anna Demler, Pauline Berk- heiser, Doris Greider, Barbara Christianson, Kathryn Dowhower, Martha Meyer, lean Kcndig, Marietta Wagner. Fifth row: Barry Boehler, Pete Gates, Donald Bowman, VVil- liam Boyd, George Feeman, Sidney Levitz, Kenneth Shirk, Warren Early, William Snyder. Sixth row: Kenneth Hunsickcr, David Levin, Edward Steckbeck, Maynard Krum- binc, Enos Brubaker, Paul Marsteller, lay Floeken. Snferlfh row: Donald Louser. Robert Herber, Elvin Heller, Charles Lcteher. FRENCH CLUB Left Io flzghf, Sealed: Peggy Platz, Anna Res- anovich, Anne Gilbert, Kathryn Shay, Dolores Ianovich, Anita Rosen, Marion Meyer, Ioanne Snyder, Barbara Baldwin. Sldlldllllgf Anna Mac Mumma, Iames Kauffman, Miss Holi'- man, adviser, Sterling Walmer, Nancy Meyers. Betty Keener. l K , l L1-ft to right, First row: Olga Pantelich, Marilyn Gnssert, Gertrude Dietz, Lucille Erdley. Second mu' Joan Barry, Anna Mae Mumma, Phyllis Zermzm, 5428? :aaa ef! An Ll l-lear the cheerleaders of Lebanon High School, the girls who so faithfully fol- lowed the team and cheered them on to many glorious victories, with the favorite cheer ol the season- An Ll Under the leadership of Anna Mae Mumma, the cheerleaders, coached by Miss Mary Leese, strove to give the students some new and lively yells. Their endeavors were not in vain, for many original, as well as unusual, cheers resulted. Almost everyone will remember the snappy red and blue outfits of the cheerleaders during the football season. This year for the first time diflerent costumes-white princess style dresses bearing the high school L -were worn at the basketball games. The cheerleaders were Anna Mae Mumma, captain, Lucille Erdley, and Gertrude Dietz, seniors, and Olga Pantelich, Phyllis Zerman, loan Barry, and Marilyn Gassert, juniors. The juniors will be the nucleus of the cheerleaders next season. Congratulations, girls! Your inspiring gyrations urged the IC3r1'1 to victory. 78 AM Lf, Lrft In riyllll, Ifirxl row: John Nlzxrinkov, Joseph Belcher, Lynn lllvcker, James Uudc-rkofller, Bruce Morrow. llnrry XXI-:nx's-l', lillwnrxl ll:n'!ol. George Stone. Albert Blecker, Harrison Hzu1Sell. Srmml' row: Rnhurt Getz, Rnlnvrt Jiluuch, john lieicher, Russell Rvich. George Vllzlltz, Ruhert Shank, Stephen Pulkuvic, Charles hlerlse, Ruhcrt llnwnmn. VV:nlter Leiss. Clifford Snrzvely. Hurry Buehler. Third rmvf Student ll'l1m:1ger Richznwl Peiffcr. licnjzunin Uissingcr, VVillizlm Elnrich, Xlervin Nason, Joseph Strxulgxxrity, Conch Grant Feeser, Assistant Conch Albert Sillczxvzuze. Assistant Coach James Kerclu-r. Luther Stone, Roherl Springlmurn, Ilnrolzl lV:nlmer, Mark Ondrejickn, Eugene Sando, Student Ilflxumgers Jack Kuehler :md Paul Ruyer. Sl-ptclnlnur St-ptulnlwcr Sc-ptcn1bcr Oc tube r OC tobcr Octolucr Octobc 1' Nuvcmhcr Nz nvclnlmc r Nnvcmlvcr Novcmlw 1' 80 1944 VARSITY SCHEDULE 1 5 ,QS 7 I 5 217 37 3 ll 18 35 Patton High Crmlmlzllc Iohn Harris Inllucantcr York Sunbury Lansfnrnl l'0ttSYlllL' Ruuling XVm. Penn Stucltrxn L.Il.S. 50 lq 0 I2 7 6 U I5 20 0 IS Total 1 4 2 1 ,..,....l Opp. ll ZI 35 I2 UG Ifjamifg goofdaf The Lebanon High School football team of 1944 won seven games, lost three, and tied one, giving the school sixth place in the Big Fifteen. To Coach Scoop Feeser and his assistant, Al Sincavage, Lebanon High School extends thanks for their efforts in training the school eleven. The Cedars started the season by defeating Patton Trade and the powerful Coal- dale team in their first two non-conference games. The following game was regarded by many pessimistic fans as the downfall of the Cedars. Lebanon traveled to Harrisburg, hoping for victory and giving Iohn Harris a good fight, but in the end, coming out of the game on the bad side of the score. The Cedars convinced their fans that they still had -a good team, by putting on a fine exhibition of football at Lancaster. The team won that game and seemed on its way to more victories. The King of Superstition reigned on Friday, October 13, when the Cedars chal- lenged the White Roses of York. It was a see-saw battle, with the Cedars leading the game until the Roses tied the score in the last ninety-seconds of the playing time. The Cedars, however, left the field determined to win their next game. Rain and mud were hosts to the Sunbury boys on October 20, when they came to Lebanon in quest of victory. But the Cedars, after a terrific game, sent the Sunbury team home with defeat instead of victory. Another defeat came to Lebanon at the hands of the Lansford Miners. This was a non-conference game, in which some of our boys were injured and hospitalized. The Cedars were now entering the last and most important phase of their season. They traveled to Pottsville to take on the Crimson and White in a game to avenge last year's defeat. Determinedly, they took command of the game in the very beginning and outplayed their opponents to win the third conference game. Lebanon vs. Reading. This traditional cry was voiced by everyone when the Cedars were the guests of Reading High in Albright Stadium. The Cedar line dug in and held the Black Knights to slightly more than sixty yards gained in scrimmage. When Lebanon High emerged the victor for the first time in nine years, there was great joy in Lebanon. Next the Cedars went to VVilliam Penn, where after a hard battle, they were defeated by the Capital City team. The last game of the season was played at College Hill Field in Steelton. It was here that the Cedars showed their ability to come from behind twice and win the game-in which game, precision and co-operation were displayed to the highest de- gree by the undaunted Cedars. Victory over Steelton was Lebanon's for the first time in five years, and the boys deserved it. To the team-seniors, juniors, and sophomores-every sport fan offers congratula- tions and wishes all the luck possible in the future. 81 ,fjaraify gaahfgaff Lebanon High School's basketball quintet again played a leading role in the Central Pennsy League this year. The Cedars, who ended the League season with seven wins and five losses, occupied third place in the final standings. Although the 1945 Cedars did not stand out, as did the 1944 quintet, they showed good form on most occasions. The boys opened the season on December 5 by defeating a fast Camp Hill team. Later, however, the quintet was handed its Hrst defeat of the season by a fast cutting, accurate-shooting Allentown five. The Cedars jumped back into the win column by defeating the Pottsville High quintet, whom they had not played for many years. The Red and Blue then journeyed to Bethlehem, where they tasted sad defeat by a 26-25 score. Next the Cedars tackled Easton High for the first time, and were victorious. The Red and Blue boys traveled to York to open the League season by trimming the White Roses 34 to 19. In their first home League game, the Cedars were out-scored in the last half by a flashy Steelton crew, who later went on to win the League crown for 1945. A fast and rough Iohn Harris quintet nosed-out the Cedars at Harrisburg by a 28-30 score. At Reading they scored an upset over the highly-rated Red Knights to the tune of 34-25. Returning home, the Red and Blue edged out a close victory over the William Penn Tigers, 24-18. In another home game the Cedars ended the first half of League play by trimming the Lancaster Red Roses to the tune of 36-22. At Allentown, in a return engagement with the Canaries, they lost in a rough tilt, 46 to 33. Allen- town, by the way, went on to win the state title. Beginning the second round of League play, the Cedars played hosts to the York White Roses, defeating them, 34 to 18. Hopes for a League Championship were dimmed in that unforgettable game at Steelton. In a hotly-contested game, which was decided only in the last two minutes, the Cedars went down to defeat, 41 to 36. Playing on the local court, a classy Iohn Harris quintet defeated the Red and Blue, 28 to 20. Again on their home floor, the Thrushmen turned back the Red Knights of Reading for the second time this season by the score of 41 to 36. Playing on the Palestra floor, the William Penn Tigers chewed up the Cedars, 35 to 27. Traveling to Lancaster, the Red and Blue nosed out a close 29 to 28 victory over the McCaskey crew, to end the League season. After leading I9 to II at halftime, the Cedars lost to the Hershey Industrialists on the latter's Hoor, 37 to 30. In a return game, the Thrushmen bowed to Pottsville, 47 to 34, on the Miners' floor. Winding up a wonderful season the Red and Blue stopped the Her- shey Industrials in a return match, 39-22. In a total of 2I games during a splendid 1944-45 season under the guidance of Coach Bernie Thrush, who has concluded his sixth mason as basketball mentor il Lebanon, the Cedars have won eleven and lost ten games. In closing, may we wish good luck to Coach Thrush and future Cedar quintets. 82 Lrft to riylrt, Fi-rx! row: Tum Hockley. Harold W llmer NIETVIII N1 xsun Ceorge Wlltz H nrry We :ver Srmrrzi nm-: Mr. Yingst. faculty manager: joseph I ruxer student 111 xn nger W nlter luv VVul1nm I'n1r1cl1 Charles ZllIlYllt'f!l'l2lI1, Harold Miller. Rlclnrd Schwxng, student lllllllgel' Mr Thrush Conch 1 Q44 -4 5 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December December December December December january January January Jan uar y Januar y January January January February February February F ebrua ry February Fehr ua ry February M arch 5 Camp Hill 15 Allentown 19 Pottsville 22 Bethlehem Z9 Easton 2 York 5 Steelton 9 John Harris 12 Reading 16 VVilliam Penn 19 Lancaster 26 Allentown 30 York 2 Steelton 6 John Harris 9 Reading 13 William Penn 16 Lancaster Z2 Hershey Ind. 27 Puttsville 1 Hershey Ind. L.H.S. Opp. 31 28 30 25 32 34 27 28 34 24 36 33 34 36 20 41 27 Z9 30 34 39 20 37 23 26 22 19 33 30 25 18 22 46 18 41 28 36 35 .28 37 47 'no Place Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Away Home Imft In riyrhl, Ifirxl naw! 'l'l1cmlnrc- KI4-iscr, Nicholas Resannvivlm, 'l'mn llprvnfritl, Marlin Wv1lllI1Cl', Harry llm'l!lvl'. .S'4'l'm'1l rmlu' Earl llixnn, -lfrlln M.u'inknv, llunalal lirny, Peter llaics, flillu-rt Ging- livll. 'l'lu'ral row: janu-Q lfrirk, l,1-my lNll:nln-null, Paul l'ainn-. Clarence llartlct. lfunrtlz ww! Mr. Thrnwlm and Mr. Anglo, cuacln-5. l.r'fl In rfglllt, l 1'r.vl ru7r'.' lfflwarel l :nl:cm.'in', llarry llrn-1'navv:lll. Rulwrt HQSS. lilfllilfil Rnycr, Rwlnarzl 'l'r4nnpvf1-r, Ric-lmanl llilzlm-r. l'l1:n'l4-N Klallr, liillu-rt lllllflfiflll, llnnalsl lliwsixlgw. lillpgcllc- Al- lwrl, l'IngclnA lluyl-r, Ricllarml Klimu-r, IJ-rnalul llnlluck, Daniel ClllllIlll0, jus:-ph Ognrvak. .S'1'rm11l raw: Llnyal Arln-nlfarh, lfranlalin Ilnneickur. Clmrlc- Sva'l1rir,l. fharlus VVl1itv. Raymunfl Rn1lv1'. Richarrl Parks, l'l1allx-N lh-ilinan, Earl VVa1Un'r, linyll Heck. Earl llllllUllt'Il, lixlwarcl Fritz. 'l'Q-rrzmcz' ll!lMl'lClI, Ril'lx:n'4l Krn-iam-r, Melvin Kvllur. llunalrl lluwman, Rulnx-rt Snylls-r. 'l'h1'r11 row! Jann-s Yost, slnllvnl lll5lIl2U.fl'l': Kc-nnclll NllI'IllSlI1, Rnln-rt Palcuvic, lmnis Hcim, Eclwin Kasu, Carrpll llnxlynm, 'Vlunnas lVlumly, ilmxlyx- IA-hr, Nlarlin VValnn-r, janncs Kc-rcluer, cnaclmg NVilliam Yan Yvinklc, Ricllarcl11-11--llxi, flxarlvs llivncr, liarl llulllwrll, Kc-nnellx Shay, llunalll Harry. Lconarxl Snyvlcr. Rnlwrt l!n4ly. stnrlvnt nlanagcr, H4 11144445 IAY-Ylilf. SCI ll7.I3Ul.li Dal? lh-ccinlncr llvcutlllvcl' llcccnmur ll1'L'vnll1cr ,lan nary ,lannary ,lan Ulllxy -lan nary january january ,lannary ,lannary l cln'nary lfelvrnary l'ik'liI'lIill'j' FL'l1l'll1ll'y Fcbrua ry l x-lwrnary lfvlmrn:n'y M arch I0-l-l Sn'ptc1nl1cr Uclulycr Uctnlrvx' Uviulwr Ocjtulmcr Nnvvilllmcl' Nuvcnllmr Nuvclnlxcr 'l'c:nn li Allvmnwn 19 Vuilsvlllc' 22 lim-tlmlellenl 19 lli-Y .2 York 5 Slvvllull 9 john llarria ll Reading 19 lanlcastrx' JJ Wan. l'cnn 31, Allentown .lil York I Slcrllnn 6 john llarrie 9 Rn-:uling I1 AYIH. P1-nn lp Lznlcasler JJ lla-rslwy lnml. 37 l'uttsviIlc 1 llershcy lnfl. Placu l,.ll.S, Opp I lnlllv ,I4 .lb llmnv 40 15 Away 35 -ll- llpnn' 40 ll Away 15 211 llmnl' 48 1 l Away lp 33 Away Ill JJ I lnnu- JR ll: llunn' JR JU A way l 7 .ll llrnnc lt? 15 Away ll 14 llmmu' 15 24 lllvllli' IX 18 Away 39 13 Away JU 26 Away .ll 18 Away 37 26 Hume' 18 16 570 439 IUNIOR VARSITY SCI llil JUl.l'1 29 lipllrala tm john ll1ll'l'lS lS Slcvltpn .23 llcrslwy 26 l.ancaslcr 3 VK'illian1 l'enn ll! Slceltnn l7 llcrslwy lnrl. Place l..ll,5. Opp Away Away Away llmnn' Away llmnv Hunn- llnnn' 'l'n1al ll U ll ll 7 lu fu 7 ,XX Zh 13 7 fr lj ll 7 IJ 85 ay' me The Cedar Twigs of 1944-45 completed their season with a record of I4 wins in a 20-game schedule. They were nosed out of first place in the Central Pennsy lay-Vee League by York, who clinched its position only in its last game. All three of Lebanon's League losses were suffered in the beginning of the season, at the hands of York, Iohn Harris, and Reading. The Iay-Vees improved steadily in team-play and offensive power so that in their return game with York, they avenged their earlier defeat by humbling the unbeaten White Roses, 20-IS. That night they gave a real exhibition of smooth pass- ing and shooting. The Anglers were paced by Marlin Walmer, Barry Boehler, and Iim Underkofller, who had I43, 101, and 61 points, respectively. Nick Resanovich developed into a prom- ising centerg Tom Ilgenfritz and Ted Kleiser turned in dependable performances at guardg Earl Dixon and Iohnny Marinkov also saw frequent action and were in the starting line-up, after Resanovich and Walmer were moved up to the Varsity late in the season. This year's lay-Vee team adds to Coach Sammy Angleis reputation for turning out teams of high caliber. Lebanon High can be rightfully proud of him and his team. ay- me jooffaf Handicapped by inexperienced players and haunted by the ghost of bacl luck, the Cedar TWigs did not have a very successful season. Although they won but one game, never- theless, they always fought until the last whistle. We should like to thank Mr. Kercher, the coach, for his efforts to give us a winning team. The Twigs,' began the season by taking on the powerful Ephrata eleven. They scored on their opponents, but not enough to win the game. Iohn Harris, Steelton, and Hershey also defeated our Iay-Vees, but our opponents had Lady Lucki' and a more experienced team playing for them. Then our boys challenged the Iunior Red Roses from Lancaster, but again were de- feated because of inexperience. The Twigs'l were resolved to end their losing streak, finally doing so by upsetting the boys from William Penn, against whom they played with a grim determination to win. The following week the L. H. S. players came back into the limelight by scoring on Steelton, After a do-or-diei' attempt, however, they lost to the Iunior Steamrollers. In spite of so many misfortunes on the field, the Twigs always showed a fighting spirit. The Hershey Industrial Iunior Varsity squad came to Lebanon expecting an easy victory, but it had underestimated our boys, who now were more experienced, and con- sequently H. I. S. achieved only a six-point lead. We want to say Thank-you to the 'LTwigs, and we hope that all of them will be on the Varsity next year to lead Lebanon High School through a victorious season. 85 Q16 , lljamify garfefdaf This year, L. H. S. produced one of its finest and most successful girls' basketball teams. Their season may well be recordedq for out of twelve games, the flashy dribblers had seven victories, three ties, two defeats, and an average of thirty-two points per game against an average of twenty-seven for their opponents. The season opened on the local court with a decided victory against Robesonia, and the following game was also a victory. The first game ever played against the Shillington athletes proved to be the first of the three ties, but the next four games against Susque- hanna, the Alumnae, Robesonia and Camp Hill were victories for the Lebanon girls. The second Alumnae versus Lebanon game was packed with suspense and excitement and was the second tie. The Lebanon lassies suffered their first defeat at the hands of Lower Paxton by a very close margin of one point. Shillington seemed to be their jinxg for the return game was the third tie-the second with that team. Next to the last game, played against Lower Paxton, was a welcome victory. But a defeat by Lebanon Valley College served as the finale of the season. Throughout the season, the dribblers were coached by Miss Mary B. Leese, physical director of the girls, and captained by Evelyn Stout. After each game on the local Hoor, refreshments and dancing were provided by the girls for their guests. The girls' varsity and junior varsity also served as the Girls' Athletic Club. During the school season, they sold refreshments at the school dances, sponsored dances, and checked coats at the boys' local basketball games. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Team Place L.H.S. Opp. Jan. Robesonia Home 33 21 Jan. Susquehanna Home 34 24 Jan. Shillington Home 29 29 Jan. Susquehanna Away 37 24 Jan. Alumnae Home 32 27 Feb. Rohesonia Away 45 26 Feb. Camp Hill Home 38 34 Feb. Alumnae Home 27 27 Feh. Lower Paxton Away 28 29 Feb. Shillington Away 31 31 Feb. Lower Paxton Home 29 18 Mar. L. V. College Away 15 39 Total 3 78 329 86 Lrff 111 right, Firrt row: Gloria Snuilliard Pearl Kntay, Gertrude Dietz, Christine Aurentz, Klary Lou Brown, Marilyn Gassert. Surond raw: Miss Leese. coachg Elizabeth Keener. Anna Mae Nlunima, Teresa xl'9lSgEl'lDEl', Evelyn Stout, Captaing Anna Resannvicli, Anna Snyder, Flora Sholley. Left to right, First I'tVIl'f Nancy Liglit, Anna Snyder. Kathryn Resanuvicll. Helen Kntay, Phyllis lirightlmill. Francene Swupe, Jnan Clark. Jacqueline l.ielm, Gloria Snnilliard. Swulizl rote: Flora Sliulley, Gertrude Dietz, Christine Aurentz. Sara Keim, Ruth Ann llruwn, Sara Seulmerl. Doris Yncum, Doris Mellaftey. Anna Mae lllumma. Third rum! Evelyn Stout. lrene Houtz, Mary Lou Brown. Pearl Kotay, Marilyn Gassert. Betty Keener, Erma Hartman. Fuzrrllz raw: Anna Resano- vielt, juan Harry, Lillian Naurnan. Ellen Strnhm. Teresa NVQ-isgerlver, Rosina Migliaccio, ,lie-tty Saltzer, Miss l.eese. adviser. 87 -wa ' -1 I.4-ff tn Fliflfll, liirxi rufvi Ruxwll liarman. Rnlu-rl G1-lx. fllarlcw Zimmerman. Raymaml Strulim. l'arl lim-1117. .lolm Klariukm'. Rnln-i'l lluv, .S'1'l'mi1l VMTN: ,lnlm llruwn. l'l1ax'lc'4 S0L'ln'ist. llarulll lllalult. l'aul l'arsuns, lim-mls-lli Slu-rk, Samurl l,apv. illllliflf row: Rifllarzl llrxllfy-i11111.'ym'i'. l'c-ter l.ip1lil. f'lil'furml Ka-plcy. llruvc llarlcll. linln-I1 Sluringluwn. l.a-roy lllliulcnull, 'l'l1omlm'1' Klvi:-vr. lfullrill rntvi fllr, .Xnglu Cnaclli llarry llrm-liawalt. Nlark lhulil-jickzl, l'aul lluyvr, Russell Ruivll, lli-nrg Kurtv. Nlinla-nt manager. l.rfI In right, l 1'1',vt 1-mv! Riclmrsl limilinlyl-1'. stmlz-nt nianaigvrg llarulzl xvilllllvf. Rulmcrt lililcr. ,lim-pl: liruvrr. Ricliarfl llmvi-rx. lla-wmv XY:1ltz, llrnvc Nlm'rmr. Marlin NYalmcr. lYallcr la-irs, 1'liI!nrfl Snavoly, Rfvlmrl llfvwinan, Ray lirulmlu. .Sfmfzrzl rmr: liarl lYag'm-r. 'Raymmirl Rinivr. sllirlvni lllavlaiyn-rx: l.:-mnlarnl Snyclur. Franklin lllmwirlwr. -lnwpli Str:u1garity. l':lli.fl'1ll' Samln. llalc' Snyclvr, Riclxarxl Smith. Rivliarel NL-unlan, Xlr. 'l'l1rusl1. cwuwli. Tliirfl rmv: VK'illiam Kimmel. Ste-ve Palknvic. Nivlilmlm Rn-Nallfwicli, l.utl1rr Slum-, Cliarlw f'im1wl'. l.m1i5 llcim. Richarfl Srliwang. Rivliarsl llulllwrll, l I'L-ilul'ick lluvvn-rx. Vliilliam lYmnl. Nl-il llm13.!t'x'. liuurlll l'm'n': Rulu-rl Vl'inlc1'. Ricllaril liiwulmvvvr. liarl Ilixun. ,lay lflmwkcii. Jnlm llill, Rivliarll lily. Tllnmas llgvnfritz. llrunal4l lluwman, l'aul l'aim-, llarry Vl'c:nvc1', ,lanu-Q l'ml4-rkatllcr. 'l'lmmas llmwklcy. XX April April April April April April lllay Xlay Xlay May Slay May .l um' April April M :ly Xlay May lllzny Klay Nay TRS SlilMl.l. St1lllf.lJUI.li 1945 Ncwmzmstmvn .Xnnvillc l'm'nwall Rlilfllllll Ccnlral Calll. l ra-mlm-rickslwurg' licaaling Central Cath, N4-wnlzmslmvn ,XllllVlllL' Lilitv lfrwli-riclwlmrg fmnwall Rvamling Rrxuling 1 CK SClll'il7Ul.li 1045 YYilliam l'cnn l'f,-im Relays lagllavilln' York lniglill lauxczula-1' tniglitl Julin Harris and St:-cllon luiglill District .1 State llumc' ,Xway ,-Xway llumc Away Away Avvay I lnmc' Away l lumf l lnmc Away l Imm- Home Away Away Home llume Home Away Away 5650401 At the beginning of the fourth wartime season of baseball, whether there would be a team or not was rather uncertain. Because of the tremendous drain on man power, it seemed as though getting nine players on the field would be an impossibility. However, when the season was about to start, Mr. Angle found that he had on the squad eight players who had had at least one season,s experience under him. Pitching was the main problem, as there was only one moundsman returning from the previous year, but after a great deal of training, three more pitchers were added to the staff. Now there were four pitchers on whom Mr. Angle placed much responsibility. All the other positions on the team were filled quite easily, and soon it became apparent that Mr. Angle had a team comparable to that of any other recent season. Another problem which confronted the team was scheduling games, however, through the untiring efforts of Mr. Yingst, the faculty manager, thirteen games were arranged, six of them at home, and seven on opponents' fields. Mr. Angle should be given a great deal of credit for turning in such a successful season, because many of the boys on whom he had depended were serving their country. j'acL Seventeen boys, who were holdovers from last year's track and field team and who will probably form the nucleus for this season's squad, answered Coach Bernard Thrush's call for track candidates early in March. Since then, several newcomers have shown consid- erable ability, and together with the more experienced candidates, composed what prom- ised to be a better than average team. The following are the leading candidates in the respective events: Mile run-Harold Walmer, Richard Bowers, Richard Smith. 880 yard run-Marlin Walmer, Richard Bowers, Harrison Hansell, Eugene Sando. 440 yard dash-George Waltz, Richard Bowers, Marlin Walmer, Bruce Morrow, Eugene Sando. Mile relay-George Waltz, Richard Bowers, Roy Grubb, Bruce Morrow, Eugene Sando 220 yard dash-Walter Leiss, Clifford Snavely, Ioseph Gruver. Half-mile relay-Walter Leiss, Clifford Snavely, George Waltz, Harry Weaver. 220 yard low hurdles-Robert Bowman, Robert Uhler, Dale Snyder, Gilbert Gingrich. 120 yard high hurdles-Charles Cooper, Robert Uhler, Dale Snyder. 100 yard dash-Walter Leiss, Clifford Snavely, Ioseph Strangarity. Shot put-Nicholas Resanovich, Thomas Hockley, Stephen Palkovic, Harry Weaver. Discus-Iames Underkolfler, Leonard Snyder, Nicholas Resanovich. Iavelin-Russell Reich, Ioseph Strangarity, Richard Neuman. Broad lump-Ioseph Gruver, Richard Neuman, Eugene Sando, Charles Cooper. High jump-Charles Cooper, Paul Paine, Iay Flocken. Pole Vault-Franklin Hunsicker, Richard Neuman. This yearis squad has lost the services of two experienced runners, Mervin Mason and Ardell Iones, both seniors who are serving in the Navy. In a pre-season interclass meet the combined junior and sophomore teams managed to defeat the senior team by a score of 87 to 86 points. 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