Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

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V V 1- ' ' ' -5 . - -1 3, -1-P ' ' V .. , V - ' - '1'-.1 -'iv-1 ' -. 1- w i -gf 1948 THE LUDESTUNE THE LUDESTUNE LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL 1948 LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA Co-Editors Lucille Reinhold Alden Biely Art Editor Carolyn Herber Student Photographer Frederick Tobias Business Managers William Boger Daryl Marsteller Commercial Editor Betty Sininiers 4 Chief Adviser Miss Joan L. Nichols Literary Advisers Miss Martha H. Ross Miss Ruth V. Hoffman Commercial Adviser Art Adviser Miss Sara K. Wagner Miss Julia A. Wiernian The Lodestone Attracts 'By Its Magnetic Power As we ponder over the three short years we have spent in Lebanon High School, we realize that many of our happiest and most memorable experiences took place in its halls and in its classrooms. Many times when our elders would say, Your school days are the best days of your life, how difficult it was to understand! Now, however, that our high-school days are nearly over, but not forgotten, We grasp the truth of the statement. We learned in physics class that a lodestone is a piece of magnetite material that strongly attracts or draws. To do exactly that- to draw the minds of our schoolmates back to the halls of their never-to-be-forgotten high school and the charmed memories of happy days spent there-is the purpose of this Loclestone. Mr. Warfel and Newsette Staif Uhserve Zllth Anniversary The Class of 1948 is happy to have the honor of dedicating this Lodestone to Mr. Arthur F. Warfel, head of the Printing Department of Lebanon High School. Adviser of the Newsette since its inception in 1928, Mr. Warfel has sponsored an ever-improving news- paper. In 1937 the Newsette joined the Pennsylvania School Press Association and immediately received honorable mention. A similar award came in 1938. Third group rating was bestowed in 1941, 1942, 1943, 1946, and 1947, and second, in 1944 and in 1945. Such a record proves that Mr. Warfel has striven to advance the school paper and has succeeded. This year the Newsette completes its twentieth year. The student body, therefore, should pay tribute to the ad- viser of this growing publication. Mr. Warfel has shown us what progress can be made if one is willing to work. His cheerfulness, cooperativeness, and cordiality have set an example for everyone to follow. ALMA MATER OLD LEBANON HIGH Tune: Heidelbe'rgf' from the 'fPri1zce Pilseni' 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 Highg 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, Those student days in Lebanon High Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, !!That cup of youth, so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears!! AIJMINISTRATIUN Superintendent Bulan Reveals His Secret ot Success So that the lives of the members of the class of 1948 may be happy, prosperous, and useful, Superintendent of Schools Harvey S. Bolan has revealed his secret of success. There is no mystery concern- ing this secret, it is, in fact, no secret at all, and it is the prime purpose of our schools to teach us what the superin- tendent has summed up in the follow- ing six Words: KNOW THYSELF, CONTROL THYSELF, GIVE THYSELF. Know thyself: from the time of Soc- rates this has been the first unofficial commandment. To accomplish this feat, you need a liberal, as well as literal, education. Honesty with yourself, as well as with your fellowmen, and an unbiased, broad-minded point of view are essentials in the study of humanity. Control thyself: it is a long, hard struggle to smile when you want to strike, to laugh when you Want to cry, to keep an unprejudiced mind in prej- udiced societyg but mental and physical control are milestones on the road to success. Give thyself: give not only of your earthly goods, but--more important-of your time, your effort, and your spirit. True happiness comes in giving your- self to those about you and to posterity. THE SCHOOL BOARD President: Fred A. Gingrich Dr. G. Hobart Light Vice-President: John S. Mull Secretary: Lester D. Wise Treasurer: Amon L. Stauffer Wilmer Fauber Lee I. Cartey Solicitor: Clarke M. Seltzer High-School Principal Advises Graduates When Mr. Gaskins was interviewed by a Lodestone member, he gave the fol- lowing advice to the Class: Best wishes to the Seniors of '48, The members of the faculty join me in expressing appreciation of your quality of giving readily and generously of yourselves to the duties before you. Success usually attends effort. This willingness to work and to give is essen-' tial to attainments which we desire. You have helped us this year to fine accom- plishments, especially in music and ath- letics. We shall miss most the warmth of your personalities and the cheerful- ness of your smilesf' Vice-Principal Discloses Philosophy for Living In offering his sincere congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1948, Mr. Hess reiiects that you-the hope of the future-face today the enigma of a world striving desperately for peace, yet slipping helplessly toward war. What must be done to serve one's country in time of war is common knowledge. But so few realize their duty in promoting peace. Defending America by building world peace demands that each one of you in the smallest act of his life exalts tolerance, promotes charity, and shows mercy and love' to his fellowmen. There- fore, never refuse an' opportunity to serve. Seize eagerly every chance to im- prove learning. Ignorance and intoler- ance are brothers. What you do- makes you what you are. And what you are speaks so loudly that people cannot hear what you say. From t'Invictus, Mr. Hess quotes W. E. Henley: I am the Master of my fate: I am the Captain of my soul. l Seated: Mr. Walter A. Lauxen. Mr, Lewis M. Follett, Mr. Albert J. Sincavage, Mr. Carl S. Farver. Mrs. Grace E. Kase. Standing: Mr. Edwin J. Larson, Mr. Marino C. Intrieri, Mr. U. Samuel Angle, Mr. Warren K. Rad- cliffe. Mr. Charles C. Aplas, Mr. James Seated: Miss Alta B. Bortz, Miss Mart Ruth C. Harpel, Miss joan L. Nichols. Standing. Miss Eileen McConnell, Mr. man, Miss Stella E. Metzger, Mrs. H. H. Kercher. Mr. Arthur F. Warfel, ha H. Ross. Miss Helen J. Groli, Mrs. Sylvan Grove. Miss Ezra Wenger, Mrs. C. R. Longcnecker. Miss Ruth V. Hoff- William Mayer, i 10 Seated: Mr. Byron R. Kadel, Mrs. Clarence Darkes. Mr. H. Herbert Strohman, Mr. Norman A. Hemperly, Miss Margaret E. Gluck, Standing: Mr. R. Leslie Saunders. Mr. Norman B. Bucher. Mr. David J. Emerich, Mr. William Paul Yingst, Mr. Ralph Degler, Mr. Lester W. Royer. Seated: Miss Lenore F. Nixon, Mrs. John Fees, Miss Mary G, Hoffer. Mrs. C, William Witt. Miss Sara K. Wagner. Standing: Mr H. Savage, lvli Warren W. Spangler, Mr. J. Harold Kimmell, Miss Julia A. Wierman, Mr. Ralph '. Edward P. Lauther, Mr. William Wargo. i ? 3 A i ll Miss Eileen McConnell, B.A.Q B.S.Q M.A. ' Irving College University of Pennsylvania Oxford University English . Mrs. Grace E. Kase, B.A. Lebanon Valley College History and P. of D. Mr. Ralph Degler, B.s. Kutztown State Teachers Mathematics Mr. David J. Emerich, B.s. Millersville State Teachers Mathematics Mr. Norman B. Bucher, B.S.Q M.A. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Mathematics Miss Stella E. Metzger, B.s. Millersville State Teachers Librarian Miss Margaret E. Gluck, B.s. Juniata Music A Mr. H. Herbert Strohman, B.s Lebanon Valley College Music Mr.. R. Leslie Saunders, B.s. Lebanon Valley College Music . Mrs. John Fees, B.s. East Stroudsburg State Teachers Physical Education Mr. Wm. Paul Yingst, B.A. Lebanon Valley College Chemistry Miss Lenore F. Nixon, B.s. Drexel Institute of Tech. Clothing Mrs. Ethel H. Darkes, B.A. Lebanon Valley College Health and Mathematics Mrs. Alice Witt, B.s. Indiana State Teachers Home Economics Mr. Lester W. Royer, B.S.Q M.A Albright College Columbia University Biology and Health Mr. Norman A. Hemperly, B.s. Lebanon Valley College Physics FACULTY Mr. Byron R. Kadel, B.s. Gettysburg College Biology Mr. J. Harold Kimmell, B.S. Susquehanna University Bookkeeping Mr. Edward P. Lauther, B.s. Beckley College Indiana State Teachers Col- lege Temple University Shorthand II, Advanced Dictation, Secretary Practice, and P. of D. Mr. U. Samuel Angle, B.s. Albright College History Mr. Albert J. Sincavage, B.s. Lebanon Valley College History' Mr. Marino C. Intrieri, B.s. Loyola College Millersville State Teachers Problems of Democracy Mr. William Wargo, B.A.Q M.A. Stroudsburg State Teachers College Scranton University Temple University Health and History Mr. Ralph H. Savage, B.S.Q M.A. Indiana State Teachers University of Pittsburgh Typing and Mathematics Miss Sara K. Wagner, B.s. Bloomsburg State Teachers Commercial Subjects and P. of D. Mr. Warren W. Spangler, B.A. Michigan University Physical Education Miss Julia Ann Wierman Indiana State Teachers Pennsylvania State College Art Miss Mary G. Hoffer, B.s.g M.A. Elizabethtown College New York University Commercial Subjects Miss Alta B. Bortz, A.B. Lebanon Valley College Spanish Miss Ruth V. Hoffman, A.B. Lebanon Valley College French, German, and English 12 Miss Helen J. Groh, A.B.Q M.A. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania Latin and English Mrs. H. William Mayer, B.A. Lebanon Valley College German and History Mr. Lewis M. Follett, B.s. California State Teachers Drafting Mrs. Hilda H. Longenecker B.A.g M.A. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania English Miss Martha H. Ross, A.B. Wilson College Lebanon Valley College New York University English Mr. Walter A. Lauxen, B.S. California State Teachers Metal Shop Mr. Arthur F. Warfel, B.s. Temple University Printing Mr. Warren K. Radcliffe Pennsylvania State College Auto Shop I Mr. Carl S. Farver Pennsylvania State College Electric Shop Mr. Edwin J. Larson, B.s. University of Pittsburgh Wood Shop Mr. James H. Kercher, W.P.I. Pennsylvania State College Machine Shop Mr. Charles C. Aplas, B.s. Ohio State University Supervisor Mr. Ezra Wenger, B.A.g M.A. Elizabethtown College University of Pennsylvania English Miss Ruth C. Harpel, A.B.g M.A Lebanon Valley College Temple University English Miss Joan L. Nichols, B.A.g M.A. College Misericordia University of Pennsylvania English Mrs. Phyllis H. Grove, B.A. Jamestown College English Mary Ruth, Assistant Treasurer: Janet Monismith. Secre- tary: Daryl Marsteller, President: Anthony Strangarity. Vice-president: Betty Wolfe, Treasurer. Class of 1948 SENIOR OFFICERS President: Daryl Marsteller Vice-President: Anthony Strangarity Secretary: Janet Monismith- Treasurer: Betty Wolfe Asst, Treasurer: Mary Ruth Dean: Mr. Savage ' A JUNIOR OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President: Earnest Gibble Vice-President: Robert Green Secretary : Marion Black . Treasurer: Jay Dutweiler Dean: Mr. Kirnmell President: Richard Grostefon Vice-President: Bernard Brown Secretary: Mary Grace'Leiby Treasurer: Nancy Achey Deanq Mr. Kimmell Motto LIVE TO LEARN: LEARN TO LIVE Colors GREEN AND WHITE Flower WHITE ROSE 15 William R. Achenbach Bill Vocational Course Fast thinker Who says I'm short? . . . First-class hunter. Nancy Louise Achey Nance General Course Girls' Chorus 1: Black Face and Mu- sic g Class Treasurer 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. Laughing brown eyes short in stature . , . ready for fun . . . mis- tress of the needle and thread. Gloria Alene Adams College Preparatory Course Latin Club 15 German Club 3: Girl Scouts 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Goldilocks . . . rather serious . . . nice to know , . . smiling blue eyes . . . has a yen for cooking. Robert R. Aitken, Jr. Bugsl' Vocational Course Senate 3. An Ex-G.I. who realized the impor- tance of a high school education , , . a rollerskater of great renown. Dale Allwein General Course Intramural Home Room Manager 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Lebanon High Schools newsboy . . likes basketball. Rita Jean Allwein Ret General Course A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Intramural Home Room Manager 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Vol- leyball 1, 2. Always laughing pop goes her bubble gum dance, Ret? but def! ' SENIORS ... 1, . 1 if I i 1 X, 4 ., ,f21gs9 i if' 1 -, X Q t 1 ' if We , la, ' .- 'l 4 A A . M ,Y get . 8 4 , ju' 3.7 Q I ' V .. f 4? is A -f i- nlllllt . all s I'-'cf , r,,f,. 16 Lillian Arlene Anspach Lill Business Course Girls' Chorus 13 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. A school marm she will be . . . nat- urally curly brown hair . . , hobby- collecting pictures. Paul Thompson Armiistead College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 33 Senate 3: Boys' Glee Club 33 Intramural Basketball 3. Not short , . . has a mania for all types of sports . . . words, words, words. Barbara Joan Armpriester 'ADO-di-do College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Orpheus Glee Club 3: French Club 23 Girl Guards 3. Not much of a conversationalist . , . sweet personality . . . sings her music lessons with vigor, Gideon Auman Gid General Course Varsity-Cross Country 1: Track 13 Intramural Basketball 1. Husky blond . . . Charles Atlas phy- sique . . , pugilisni devotee and cross Country star . . . a mean golfer. too. .4 Betty Lou Bain Lou Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Blonde and vivacious . . . a lover of sports and of those who participate . , . radiates cheerfulness. William H. Barstow Bill Vocational Course Varsity Track 2, 3. A popular shop boy . . . an efficient worker . . . would-be draftsman . . . spends his spare time reading. i B J Charles A. Baidorf HBatty Vocational Course Rides his bike to school, come what may . . . quiet and shy . . . ever see him blush? Grace Arlene Baidorf 'iBatty'i College Preparatory Course A bookworm seen, but rarely heard . . . bright as a whip. Dorothy Marie Baum Dot Business Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Corridor Patrol 31 Archery Club 11 Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. Her bow and arrow shoot straighter than Cupid's . . . genial female . . . patrols the corridors faithfully. Rose Marie Baylor Rosy General Course Girls' Chorus 2, 3. A beautician-to-be, this popular lass . . . feminine Fred Astaire she sings, too. Clyde Beamesderfer Colon Vocational Course Cob's going to be a Gob . . . con- firmed Woman-hater . . . and a hard- working machinist. Lillian L. Beck Lilly General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basket- ball lg Varsity Volleyball 1. A future telephone operator . . . keen on dancing .. . chattery and jovial . . . an L.H.S. Warbler. ' SENIORS ' N x 1 17 Peggy Ann Beck Becky Business Course Girls' Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2. 33 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. Horseback-rider . . . loads of fun . . serves ice-cream to everyone . takes part in sports. Grace Miriam Bender Gracie General Course Girls' Chorus 23 Intramural Ping- pong 2, 3. Cute chatterbox pint size Here comes the bride Ping- pong shark. John Adam Bender, Jr. Johnny General Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Band 23 Corridor Patrol 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 23 Red Cross 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Leader of the tenors and a depend- able student his twining locks entice the ladies. Richard Bender Dick General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Another one for lucky Uncle Sam . . . likes to dance spends time in wood-shop. Robert Lester Bensing Bob Vocational Course Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. Rabbits! Beware of this man .. Girls! He's really good looking. Bruce Berger Bugs General Course Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Track 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Bugs likes to swim and play bas- ketball his wavy hair attracts female glances. Helen Berger College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 13 Band 1, 2, 3: Orches- tra 2, 33 Black Face and Music : German Club 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, Thrives on playing her French horn . . . honor-roll student . . . ingenious poet. Alden George Biely. Jr. Junior College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Fly Away Home 33 Pinaforeu 23 Ger- man Club 3: LODESTONE Staff 33 News- ette Staff 1, 2. Long-haired virtuoso with twinkling fingers . . . Ruler of Queen's Navy . . . Professor of wild ideas. Arthur Biever Art General Course Tall . . . dark . . . handsome . . . girls' heads will turn when he joins up with Uncle Sam. Marion Alverta Black Blackie Business Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 31 Orpheus Glee Club 33 Class Secretary 23 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A small active Miss . . . co-captain oi cheerleaders . . . always chattering. Donald Blanken 'tBlanch College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 33 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. Pleasing personality . . . hearty laugh . . . witty . . . preparing to be a law- yer . . . Let's go on a hike! Gwendolyn M. Bleistine Gwen College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 21 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2. A nightingale in voice and ambition . . . neat dresser. ss NIO RS - - . i r' so .. ... . ., ...... 41:21 .,...,. . ,., , r il fi' Q if 555-. -,. ' e . i .,,. K 'N A 1 18 I Marion Evelyn Blessing College Preparatory Course Orpheus Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2: German Club 3g Girls' Ensemble 31 Girls' Nonet 2. A nurse this chattery girl would be . . . likes to sing and chew her gum. Mary Ellen Blouch Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 3: Senate 31 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basket- ball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 31 Softball 1, 2, 3. Willing G.A.C. worker . . . sports- minded . . . especially in basketball . . . loads of fun. Richard Elwood Blouch 'tBig Red Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 1. He is a skate boy at the Lebnadrome . . . Big Red likes sophs . . . a candidate for the U.S.N. Air Corps. William M. Boger Rocks College Preparatory Course Fly Away Home 3: LODESTONE Staff 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 31 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Chip off the old block-doc like pop . . . a Beau Brummel . . . all around sport. Albert Earl Bomberger '4Bommie General Course Tall, meat-cutter on the side . . . rattle-trap and all . . . strange, but reading is his hobby, Donald Bomberger Don Vocational Course Diffident, but promising , . . drives a beautiful limousine . . . plans to go to trade school, ' SENIORS ' Richard Allan Bomberger AnBOrnrnyvv Vocational Course Machine shop card sharp . . . future Wyomissing student Bachelors' . H QP' Club Member. 3, ' sl A 5335, , , Q . .. qv Donald E. Bowman Don Vocational Course Composed, serious . .. future me- chanic vice-president of the 4 Bachelors' Club. .gk 1. 1 7 it 1 2335-gi A -372 L xl I 1 t:7,f.--2-if 'H t Robert E. Boyer Bob College Preparatory Course Latin Club 11 German Club 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Reserved . . . intelligent . . . well- mannered . . Still waters run deep. Q , 25 Carl Brady Brady Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. To join the service. his ambition . . . Brady just loves fishing. Esther Velma Brandt General Course Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Nonet 3. A reserved, dark-eyed lass . . . P. of D. is a pet-peeve . . . loves gym Class. Howard H. Brandt 'iBrud General Course Cordial companion . . , at present an angler and hunter . . . a future acl- , miral. -if . Q -1 il if 1 f - .. al Jw 4' 3 Y 19 7,1 1 is We ' Marian Brandt Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 3: Intramural Vol- leyball 1. Flirtatious smile Winsome per- sonality habitual gum-chewer and giggler . . . anyone looking for a secretary? Norman J. Brandt Norm General Course Hobby? . . . He says, Oil Paintingf' We say, Girls . . . home is the sailor . . . strong. silent type. Richard Kenneth Brandt Dick College Preparatory Course German Club 3: Varsity Football 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, Likes to go ice-skating and roller- skating .. . co-operative . .. have any postcards? Lavinia Bratton Vinnie General Course Orpheus Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble 2, 33 French Club 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. Studying to be a concert pianist . . . many dates . . . grey-eyed personal- ity . . . vivacious. Agnes Brestovansky Aggie General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Intramural-- Home Room Manager 13 Basketball 1, 31 Volleyball 1. Small, but friendly . . . beautiful locks . . . Want to dance? Well natch! Carlin Edwin Brighibill Rack'y Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Tall blond . . . drives green Chevro- let . . . Rack, the electrician. Fred Paul Brightbill College Preparatory Course Latin Club 13 German Club 3. One-man debating team . . . what are you taking in college, Fred? . . . a linguist. Richard R. Brightbill Dick College Preparatory Course Band 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3. Yearns for traveling , . . capitalist of tomorrow . . . retains fond memories of his trombone. John Briody General Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Tall and blond . . . devi1's first mate . . . Hi-Y member . . . loyally attends ninth period. Richard William Brossman Bill General Course Varsity Track 2, 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. Loves the out-of-doors . . . plans to work for Uncle Sam. Bernard Franklin Brown B-B General Course Senate 33 Hi-Y 2, 35 Class Vice-Presi- dent 13 Biology Club 2, 3. Dependable, curly-headed B.B. . . . an excellent student . . . one of Mr. Kadel's proteges. Joan Marilyn Brown Pussy College Preparatory Course Fly Away Home 3 German Club 21 Senate 1, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 School Secretary 33 Intramural Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. Peaches and cream complexion with a sunny disposition . . . proficient . . . our Snowflake Ball Queen. ' SENIORS ' . E 1- ,.,., I .uu 'F7 1 5,- 1 l-k. ' ii , A , ,. Mygggxg J me ..... . . 20 Howard I. Brubaker Vocational Course Senate 21 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, One of the football and movie enthu- siasts . . . he's in machine shop and plans to be a mechanic. Mary Elizabeth Brubaker Business Course LODESTONE Staff 3. Demure secretary .. . hidden talent for music spends her leisure bowling. Irwin Kenneth Buffenmeyer CKBuHy77 General Course Always absent on November 1 .. lofty male . . . female eye-catcher. Richard I. Buser Baldy General Course Intramural Basketball 1. Hide your pets. Here comes Baldy, the hunter . . . blond wavy hair . . . tall and nice-looking. Earl F. Capriotti Cappy General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Nice guy exceptional drafts- man . . . sleek dresser . . . tall . . . dark . . . drool-bait. Marvin Derome Ceiron Cet', College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2: Latin Club 13 German Club 3, Intramural Sports-Basketball 3. Studious fellow . . . plans to be Aero- nautical Engineer . , . Cet always gets the last word. John R. Chadwick Charly General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 2, 3. Plays on the Ark's basketball team . . , one of the Jackson fans . , . likes a lot of fun. Dora J. Clark K'Nonny College Preparatory Course Band 13 Latin Club 11 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1: Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. Future college Miss when she isn't talking, she is playing Ping- pong . . . silver-tongued . Lorraine Jean Clements HNook Business Course Intramural Sports-Volleyball lg Ping- pong 2. Cheerful usherette . . . Nook likes cowboys . . . never shirking her duty. Maryanna Cohle 4'Motz'l General Course Girl Guards 1, 2, 3. Indispensable to the Bon Ton Motz likes to use technical terms . . . her favorite-supercallafragalis- ticlittlesacrialliac. Janet May Collins Jim Business Course Girls' Chorus 1: Intramural Sports- Volleyball 1, 23 Ping-pong 3. A future secretary . . . now an usher- ette .. . a chatterbox . . . interests are dancing and swimming. Lucille Mary Conrad Connie College Preparatory Course - Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Latin Club 13 German Club 3: Girl Scouts l, 2, 3. Connie yearns for Chicago . . . chem- istry is her biggest problem . . . an able Girl Scout. ' SENIORS ' ,Jr 'L 6, . 3 E S615 fs. gs ui.. 21 Joyce Marie Corl Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Newsette Staff 3: Girls' Athletic Club 33 Cheerleader 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball 35 Vol- leyball 1, 3, Full of vim . .. peppy cheerleader . . . favorable disposition . . . yearns to be a secretary. Robert L. Cowden Bob Vocational Course Pack full of inertia . . . enjoys bas- ketball . . . resident of machine shop. William L. Cruise Bill General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1. 2. Full of pep . . . a regular Daniel Boone . . . sweet on the girls . . . into the service he'll go. Donald Culbert Don Vocational Course The Adonis of the automotive shop a quiet lad with sleek, wavy black hair. Mishi Dabich Dab Business Course I-Ii-Y 2, 33 Student Manager 1, 2, 35 Football 2: Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager I3 Bas- ketball 3. Dah figures in sports . . . specialty is stunts on ice . . . L.H.S.'s number one Don Juan. Thelma Elaine Darkes t'Shorty General Course Likes to read and sew . . . just call her Shorty . . . pleasant and soci- able . . . a country lass. Joseph Daubert Joe General Course Solemn and shy . . . easy-going chap . . . his time spent in bowling is never wasted. Ralph Herbert Dechert Steck', Vocational Course Intramural Sports 1, 2. Driver of a truck a practical joker . . . always in for a good time. Woodrow W. Dechert Woodie Vocational Course Machine shop whiz . . . best Repub- lican club drummer there is . . . likes ice-skating and girls. Doris Jean Deck Decky Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 3: Intramural Sports -Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2. 3. Decky is always ready for a good time likes all sports, dancing, and English. Jeanette Marilyn Dengler Nett Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Newsette Staff 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 2. 33 Volleyball 2, 3. Peppy cheerleader . . . snappy dresser . . . attractive . . . loads of fun. Edward William Dengler Bill General Course Senate 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 23 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 23 Ping-pong 3: Tennis 3. Great commercial artist . . . boxer on the side . . . uses other sports to keep in trim. ' SENIORS ' ,N . . Y ka f it 22 Doris Geraldine Depugh College Preparatory Course Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3: Sen- ate 2. Future Florence Nightingale if some- one doesn't change her mind . . . my, but she is quiet! Rose Marie Deraco Rosie General Course A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Nonet 2. A petite brown-haired Miss . . . hopes to set others' tresses a small- voiced soprano. William C. Desch B111 General Course Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2: Intra- mural Sports-Home Room Manager lg Basketball 1, 2, 3. A speedy J.V. quarter back . . . crazy about girls . . . one of the L.H.S. locker-stacking fiends. Karl E. Dohner 'tDonut General Course This fellow's really a chef . . . ama- teur roller-skater. Thomas J. Douglass ' Doug College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 3: German Club 3: Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 2, 3. Dark hair and dark eyes . . . Doug likes the sports of the outdoors. Earl H. Douple Dup General Course Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 23 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. In spring this young drummer's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . a job me- chanic. Jean Jeanette Dundore Jeanie Business Course Long golden locks Hying feet, laughing eyes. and lilting voice . . . neat dresser, too. Lee Jonathan Dundore i'Lee C Vocational Course Intramural Sports--Basketball 3. Food's his hobby: mechanics. his de- light: outstanding characteristic, his nickname- Hayseed. Ruth Evelyn Dunstan Ruthie College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 31 Latin Club lg German Club 3. Infectious laugh . . . terrific tongue- waggler Ruthie keeps things lively. Jay N. Dutweiler Dutty College Preparatory Course Dramatic Productions- Fly Away Home : German Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3: Treasurer 23 Latin Club 13 Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 2. Distinguished looking co-opera- tive and sincere . . . very active . . . well-mannered gentleman. Ray L. Eckert, Jr. Ray Vocational Course Cars, cars! My kingdom for a car! Nancy Ann Edris Dreamy-Eyes College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Varsity Sports- Basketball 13 Intramural Sports--Bas- ketball 1. Future nurse . . . beware! that ex- sailor . . . very neat . . . an alto in the choir. A x SENIORS ' i .2 -i i ': . 2 23 Craig Dennis Eisenhower Craig Vocational Course Viloodwork, art, and hunting make his life sublime Well-known chauffeur of L.H.S. Marilyn Elaine Eisenhower Sis General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Agile on ice skates . .. inclined to travel and see the world. Walter M. Emery. Jr. 'iSpike', General Course Intramural Sports-Home Room Man- ager 2. Spike prefers to hunt and fish . . . likes to tinker, especially with his motorbike John Cyril Erdman Johnny Vocational Course Band 1. Drives a coal truck . . . thinking of going into coal business . . . shop stu- dent. Richard Alvin Evans Dick Vocational Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 2. Reserved around girls, but around boys? . . . teachers' pet . . . appren- ticed mechanic at Ladd Motors. Albert John Faiola Al General Course When Al's around there's never a dull moment and he's some weight lifter! William Grant Fasnacht Bill Vocational Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Bill has two loves-girls and his car . . . also finds time for sports. Marion Louise Feather Red General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, That red-haired temperg freckles, too . . . this songstress will be a compe- tent receptionist. Edgar A. Felty Eddy General Course Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Swing Orchestra 1: Senate 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1. That mello man . . . first chair clari- netist . . . band student director . . . the Charles Boyer type. Mary Louise Fertig Weezie General Course Girls' Chorus 2, Intramural Sports- Ping-pong 2. Reading-doodling on the piano this tall, willowy girl's pastime . . . that poor dissected cat! Florence M. Fields Flossie General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Orpheus Glee Club, Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2. How she can dance! . . . who says she hates men? . . . always willing . . . a little chatterbox. Joan Marie Foley Joanie Business Course Girls' Chorus 13 Corridor Patrol 2, 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball 33 Vol- leyball 2, 3: Ping-pong 2, 3. What boss wouldn't want to dictate to Joanie? . . . sports, collecting photos among her avocations. ' SENIORS ' 4 mln 4 W., .4 4 K 9' tg I i . W5 . , .1 'ln ?i i . HP If I , W9 lv if . A if ill. ewan, Y 1 il r Q .3 , 13... 24 , Earl Eugene Forney Forney College Preparatory Course German Club 35 Latin Club 13 Corri- dor Monitor 3. A scholar and gentleman . . . hard to beat in brains ah, those eyes of blue! Grace Yvonne Fornwalt t'Teddy General Course Band 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Drum Major 1, 2, 3. Drum majorette in the band: orches- tra member, too Teddy, a nurse's aide, plans to be a nurse. Ira Fox Hop General Course What a Spartan manner for a boy! . . . Fox goes hunting for the 'Afoxesf' Priscilla Frantz t'Bish College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2. 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 33 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3. Ambition-social worker-which kind. Bish? . . . Girl Scouts' president . . . band wouldn't beat without her. Janet Ruth Freshley Bubbles General Course Girls' Chorus lg Band 1, 2, 33 Girl Scouts 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Ping- pong 2, Ardent Girl Scout . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loquacious collects picture postcards. Stanton Friend Stan General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . staunch in intramural basketball . . . pal to all. Anna Mary Funk College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir: Girls' Chorus 1, 23 German Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Nonet 23 Intramural Sports-Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Petite . . . often found in the Music Room . . . aspires to be an angel of mercy. Fay Galbraith Business Course Band 1, 2, 3. Curly hair constantly giggling . . . likes ice-skating . . . will tap a typewriter. John Gamber General Course Catches fish . . . brings wood to life . . . plans to be a cabinet-maker. Lois Garman General Course Reticent, yet amiable fond of The Voice . . . tends her home- room's moneybag. John M. Gassert Sabu Vocational Course Tall and dark . . . takes things in his stride . . . oh, yes, teasing is his game. Robert Charles Gassert Ga-Ga Vocational Course LODESTONE Staff 33 Archery Club 11 Varsity Sports-Football 23 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Blue-eyed Robin Hood . .. likes chemistry. athletics, airplanes . . . intends to fly one for the Air Corps. .Q,. ' SENIORS ' LF., rror t yoyial i if t 3 ,,,,, A X K. i am., ', fe: if ' -W f if Kg, it J' 1 A f 2 , Q ,W : ww VLA .. . 1, ,ifxktif y Horatio Neil Gelbach 'tGaley General Course Newsettc Staff 1. 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball l, 2, 3. Newsette co-editor . . . he of the long eyelashes . . . Romeo of Room 229. Charles Frank Gerberich Charlie Vocational Course Varsity Sports-Cross Country 23 Track 2, 33 Intramural Sports+Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. Mile-run record breaker . . . a ma- chinist this sporty lad will be. John A. Gerberich A'P.D. Vocational Course Dramatic Productions 3. A serious thinker and talker . . . stu- dious and shy a good student . . . a loyal friend, Arden Richard Gettel Fat General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 2. One of a pair . . . Spartan in school, but outside, beware! . . . prefers ja- lopies. Ellwood R. Gettle Gettle College Preparatory Course Gettle for State Game Commissioner sharpshooter ,. . boasts of his limousine-'39 Studebaker. 25 Joyce Marie Gettle Midget General Course Girls' Chorus 1: Volleyball 2. Petite and neat . . . beautiful clothes . . . likes ice-skating and roller- skating. Margaret Helen Gettle Peg General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Peg likes to sing and to travel . . . amateur roller-skater and ice-skater. Harold G. Getz 'tSach General Course Varsity Sports-Baseball 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 13 Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2. A baseball player . . . avoids girls . . . lives for the Y.M.C.A. and the Jack- son. Earnest Earl Gibble Earnie College Preparatory Course Senate 13 Hi-Y 2, 33 President 23 Var- sity Sports-Football 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Co-captain of our super football team one the Hi-Y can't do without . . known to all. Mary Ella Gibson t'Gibby Business Course Girls' Chorus 13 Intramural Ping- pong 2. Rides a bicycle . . . takes snapshots business course going to Florida lucky girl, don't you think? Janice Mae Gilbert J an General Course Girls' Nonet 23 A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Intramural Sports -Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 23 Ping-pong 2, 3. Long, brown hair enjoys ice- skating . . . bound for music school after graduation. Richard L. Gilbert HGib College Preparatory Course Band 1. 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Track 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Blond hair and eyes of blue tooter of the licorice stick . . . never hushed. ' SENIORS ' 5 my , lit. . 42 1:3593 53 Y 'I ' fig 9,1-:M ..f- ,,,.,. . J ,V ki ,Gif A4 ra Ygdisxi 2 ' 1 f 1 1 . Q ,.,.., , .,.. 3 H .,,,.. it . ...,.. . ' , ,g f 1. I izegf qiwffb .. gr: V., VA,,, Wg, 1-,,, ' ew. .. We 26 Frances Louise Gingrich t'Red', General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 31 Varsity Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Red flaming hair with temper to go with it . . . very popular . . . a tip- top life saver. Jay Gingrich UJake Vocational Course Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2. A confirmed bachelor . . . a man of few words . . . football favorite . . . oh, those blond, curly locks! Susan Patricia Gipe Susie College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 33 Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. Green-eyed, blonde charmer . . . ver- satile chick . . . Don't want to get well, Nurse Susie's patients say. Curtis Gloss Curt General Course Band 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Bas- ketball 1, 2. Curt raises tropical f-ish . . . some day may sail into their native waters. Donald Charles Gordon Gordy Vocational Course Hi-Y 33 Varsity Sports-Basketball 13 Football 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports- Basketball l, 2, 3. Carefree as the wind . . . those dream girls of his! . . . football tackler . . . dribbler of a basketball. Doris Mae Gordon Business Course Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 33 Archery Club 13 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 23 Vol- leyball 1. Green, lambent eyes . . . a sweet lit- tle secretary . . . has many male friends . . . shoots arrows. Naomi Ruth Grant Twerp General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Fond of singing . . . here comes the bride. Evelyn Louise Greenawalt Evic Business Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. This secretarial Miss likes roller skat- ing . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y . . . office worker to be. Richard Greenawalt t'Greenie'l General Course A Drum Corps man . . . tall and ami- cable . . . Why hurry? There's plenty of time. Robert Greene Bob College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2, 31 Vice-President 23 Varsity Sports-Basketball 11 Football 21 In- tramural Sports-Basketball 2. Blond Casanova going to win the Fraulein . . . quite the athlete. Benjamin Grier Bennie General Course A Cappella Choir 31 Band 1, 2, 3. Musical genius . . . loves to tinker in the chemistry lab our walking tuning-fork. Jeanette Louise Grimes t'Gretchen Business Course A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 13 Band 1, 2, 3: Girls' Choral Ensem- ble 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basket- ball 2. Cuts a trim figure on ice-skates . . . symmetrical lass . . . shy, but oh, my! ' SENIORS ' x 'Z' M, gg? A . M ea , Q M-A gk aff' 1 ,::,-- 2 5 ..., 'Q .,,. .71 , gggfrt 4 W kk 4 , X :Q V t v,'.,.1 - Q M' ve ki Xl if ' 4:2 , f 'Ki James Groft Jim General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. An ardent baseball fan seldom talks . . , main interest lies in food. Dorothy Louise Grosky Dottie College Preparatory Course Lonizsroms Staff 33 Latin Club 13 In- tramural Sports-Basketball 13 Vol- leyball 13 Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. Industrious student voice-soft. gentle, and low , . . classical features . . . promising co-ed. Richard Charles Grostefon Dick College Preparatory Course Senate 1, 33 School President 33 Class President 13 Varsity Sports-Football Ig Track 1, 3: Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 2, 3. Curly-headed Einstein . . . two terms as Gavel-pounder .. . part of fa- mous team, My Whizzer and I. uJ'0exs George E. Gruber Vocational Course Varsity Sports-Football 1: Track 13 Intramural Sports-Home Room Man- ager lg Basketball 1, 2. This fellow's full of fun and witty. too ardent follower of football . . . future Marine. John Henry Habecker Habby General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Habby always carries a toothpick in his mouth . . . plays all sports. his favorite being football. Caroline Haggerty t'Baby,' General Course Band 1, 2, 3. Her tongue goes as fast as her feet . . . beats away on a drum. Rosalie Adair Harnish Rosie General Course A Cappella Choir 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Ensemble 3: Girls' Athletic Club lg Varsity Sports -Baseball 1. A small package of brown hair and blue eycs . . . an athlete as anyone can see. Margaret G. Hartlieb Peg General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Basket- ball 2. 3: Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Athletic . . . lover of sports . . . also finds time to warble . . . her hobby? laughing!! Marie L. Hartman General Course A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Madame Hartman, clothing stylist . . . loves to travel . . . a singer, too! . . likable and ladylike. William Richard Hartman Bill General Course A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Dramatic Productions -'tFly Away Home 23 Pina- fore 23 One Mad Night l. Villain on-stage: musician off . . . versatile Bill ,. . he and Melchior, what a pair! Alexander Hawryluk Alex Vocational Course Practical joker of automotive shop . . . never does today what he can do tomorrow . . . future greasemon- key. Thomas Timothy Heckard Tom General Course Hi-Y 3: Varsity Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 31 Track 1, 2, 3. All-around athlete . . . basketball whizz . . . Mr, Inside of the L.H.S. football team. ' SENIORS ft. f mf :Saw gf ft 'x A 1 73 . ,,, e' 2 at f 'Ss I.. .. Q91 i f .. E E 28 Ethel Marie Hedricks General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Tranquil . . . diminutive . . . delights in homemaking and music. Marian Louise Heffelfinger LSHGHYH General Course Girls' Chorus 2. Hint, fellows . . . she's the domestic type-cooks. bakes, knits . . . heading for Barbizon Modeling School. Doris Mabel Heim Jinx Business Course Girls' Ensemble 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Girls' Chorus lg Orchestra l, 2, 33 Pinafore 23 Intramural Sports-Volleyball 1, 2. Light on her toes . . . a songbird and violist . . . likes to dabble in pastels. Donald Paul Heller Don General Course Boys' Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Band 1, 2, 3. A faithful band member . . . lover of music and girls headed for the Army Air Corps. Margarueite Jean Hemperly Margy Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 1: Intramural Sports-Basket- ball 1, 2. 3: Volleyball 1. Enjoys all sports and singing oltice work is her future. Bernice Arlene Henry Bern Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2. Ozark Ike has his southern belle Dinah . . . L.H.S. has Bern . . . tall vvillowy blonde. Carolyn Rebecca Herber uBCCkl6,' College Preparatory Course Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Pro- ductions- One Mad Night 1: Fly Away Home 33 Stardust 2: Loma- STONE Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Drama enthusiast reads widely . . . unique personality . . . our tal- ented art editor. Merrill Herneisey t'Herky General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1. 2, 3. Brown. wavy hair and blue eyes . . . ever hear his clicking shoes? Richard Hess Dick General Course Senate 2: Hi-Y 23 Varsity Sports- Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2 3: Intra- mural Sports-Home Room Manager 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3. Carries and throws a mean ball . . . a magnetic personality .. easy to get along with. Elizabeth Agnes Hetrick Betty General Course Band 1. Petite lass is she . . . laughing blue eyes . . . very reserved in her speech . . . also bashful. Richard Heverling Kenneth General Course Varsity Sports-Baseball 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 23 Track 1: Intramural Sports -Home Room Manager 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. Easy on the eyes . . . ogled by the women well-known ace of the mound. Janet Louise Hickernell K'Hickie College Preparatory Course German Club 33 LODESTONE Staff 31 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Var- sity Sports-Basketball 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 3. Tripping the light fantastic she en- joys . . . full of fun . . . what a bas- ketball player! ' SENIORS ' 2 , Qr., .,., -1 5 , , Nl In ,. Nl .'2' . J he 'ef my ,.... 1 'Rl' n K s 5 s 3 l E .. 2, .5 X '1 M 'Ei'-.-1 ., an , 1 4 1. l Q s :.2i:...5g,:.:.:.. - p 29 . R . .fn Q . 3 ' 'Q in-.. 5 ..,.. 1 ' A ' - J... - V 'I ::. P V 3 Margaret Elizabeth Hicks Peggy General Course A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Sweet Peggy likes to read . . . yodels in A Cappella and Girls' Choir . . . future store clerk. Jeanne Audrey High Butch College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 2, 3: German Club 33 Lomzsroma Staff 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Sports-Basketball 2, 3. Jolly . . . pleasant to know . . . active in music and sports . . . a prospective schoolmarm. June Florence Hirschbock Junie General Course Intramural Sports-Ping-pong 1, 2. 3. Collector of snapshots fond of Ping-pong, music. and traveling. Dorothy May Hoffman Dot General Course A Cappella Choir 3. Her interest's in the field of music . . . studies violin . . . then, too, there are the males! Joan Marie Hoke Snook General Course Intramural Sports-Volleyball 2. Beautiful blue eyes disposition on the noisy side . . . preparing for future in foods class. Leo Frederick Hood Leo General Course Boys' Glee Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra 2: Senate 13 Hi-Y 2, 3. Tall, lanky fellow . . . an asset to the band . . . knows something about everything. Jack Kohr Hopple Major College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 23 German Club 3: LODESTONE Staff 3: Latin Club 13 Musical Production- Minstrel Show 1. Fluent with his Deutsch oh. that sense of humor! . . . a radio is his company. Patrick Eugene Horst Horsty College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, German Club 3. Lives among the peaches . . . plans to attend law school. Gene Roy Horst College Preparatory Course German Club 33 Latin Club 1. An unassuming country lad . . . never seen with a female . . . tapeworm ap- petite . . . nextia Collegian. Fern Lydia Hostetter Punch College Preparatory Course - Band 1, 23 German Club 33 Girl Scouts 33 Intramural Sports-Basket- ball 2, 3. Punch, the farmers daughter. not Katy . . . music her relaxation . . . destiny-physical therapy. William Arden Houtz Bill Vocational Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1. Hopes to go to Drexel . . . Hrst-class mechanic . . . intramural dribbler. Katharine Louise Hoy Kitty College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2: LODESTONE Staff 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2, 31 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Ping- pong 2, 3. Want your picture sketched? Sec Kitty . . . An artist, if there ever VUBS 0116. . 4' Ag. of . 3 1 ,- .E 3, f , - 5 5.1.3, gf t k. i fy- . ' S E N I O R S I f . 1 30 '. - Q' '? :E1 ' f E Helen Hrabcak Helcha Business Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Girls' Chorus 3. A New York ofiice girl she yearns to be . . . lovable disposition . . . roller skate? But natch! Lois Ann Huber Business Course A Cappella Choir 2. 33 Girls' Chorus 13 Newsette Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Loves to ice-skate and dance . . . sings a great deal and tickles the ivories, too. Harry William Hummell 'tSon General Course Fatherly affection for his pigeons . . . second Rip Van Winkle in P. of D. class . . , oh, that dark complexion! Kenneth Hunsicker Ken Geri eral Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Pin- afore 23 Black Face and Music 1. Ken does love to sleep . . . but can that Casanova sing! Harry James 'ADO-C College Preparatory Course Navy veteran, World War II . . . pre- fers physics in school . . . Would you care to have your house wired? Donald Jonovich Jet,' College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 33 Varsity Sports-Football 2: Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2. Biologist .. . personality plus likes travel . . . haste and jar make waste of car. Regina E. Karli Jeanne Business Course Girls' Chorus 3. Piano-player .. . oflice life . .. bet she ends being someone's wife. Jane Louise Kauffman Janie College Preparatory Course Orpheus Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Band 23 H.M.S. Pina- fore 23 French Club 33 LODESTONPI Staff 3. '48's top songbird . . . headed for col- lege . . . pastime-ice-skating , . . al- ways in there pitching. Leon John Kauffman Vocational Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2. Doesn't talk much . . . drives a blue Ford . . . likes to play basketball. Jeanine Louise Keefer t'Neany College Preparatory Course LODESTONE Staff 35 Intramural Sports -Ping-pong 2, 3. Decorous young lady someday a teacher . . . paints in her leisure time likes tough school sub- jects. Robert Edward Keenan Bob General Course French Club 23 Newsette Staff 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 3. Six-footer . , . a Newsette must . . . one of Doc's Boys . . . athletics his Choice. Mark Vernon Keim Butchl' Vocational Course Lucky Marines to get Butch . . . relishes shooting, English, cowboy movies . . . favorite vocalist-Roy Rogers. s. SENIORS fs, 31 Joann Phyllis Keller Business Course Girls' Chorus 1. 33 Intramural Sports -Basketball 3: Volleyball 3. Cute little trick . . . a secretary to be perpetual motion . .. middle name- loquacious. Irene Hazel King K'Kingy Business Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Var- sity Sports-Basketball 23 Intramural Sports-Basketball 2, 33 Softball 2: Volleyball 2. Never at a loss for words . . . ami- cable disposition . . . another poten- tial secretary. Leroy Franklin Kiscadden Zooter,' Business Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2. Retiring . .. brown curly hair .. does wood-Working on the side . . always bookkeeping. Donald V. Kissinger Don General Course Varsity Sports-Baseball 1, 2: Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Lover of Sports . . . Don thinks, Si- lence is golden . . . impartial to girls. Nancy Lou Kleinfelter Kleiny College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 German Club 3: Red Cross 1: In- tramural Sports-Basketball 3. Always a bright twinkle in her eye . . . always laughing and on the go. Miriam Klick Dolly Business Course Likes taking walks and reading . . . shy, but nice to know office- work appeals to her. Cleon Earl Kling Donnie College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2. An able band member and mathema- tician . . . shines during hunting. Bernice Ella Kneasel Berny College Preparatory Course Band 33 French Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Volleyball 1. A reserved lass. never lacking friends and good marks . . . Berny plays the bells in the band. Jerome Roger Krall General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, Tall, dark, and studious-looking . .. basketball fan lots of fun ,. one of the gang Carrol Kramer Vocational Course Hi-Y 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Football 1. 2, 33 Intramural Sports!-Home Room Manager 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Modest . .. letterman . . . likes or- anges . . . shy-until you get to know him . . . Snow King. Caiherine Gertrude Krause Gertie Business Course Girls' Chorus 33 Intramural Sports- Basketball 3. Soda jerker . . . waltzer on any kind of skates . . . oiiice work in store for Gertie. - Earl Isaac Kreider College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 23 H.M.S. Pina- fore 23 Boys' Glee Club 33 Corridor Monitor 33 Latin Club 1. A college Casanova to be soda jerker drives a Pontiac a tenor of our vocal group. l I -fl ' SENIORS ' N, z ,,Q i. li 5 IV.. ea- , 1 -ifi as gg QQ' Zi '93 gf and ' Q., . l 32 Marian Louise Kreiser 'tMannyi' General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Volleyball 1. Manny likes to skate hazel- eyed . . . active in sports . . . faithful member of girls' chorus. Jean K. Krill General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 13 Volleyball 1. Oh! this blue-eyed Miss thinks the Navy is fine very sports- minded. Fay Bernice Krim Fage1 College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Lom:sroNi: Staff 33 Latin Club 1. 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Intramural Sports -Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. Conscientious student . . . neat bru- nette . . . Powers' protege . . . please step oft the hem of my skirt. Phyllis Betty Krim Phyl College Preparatory Course Dramatic productions- Curse You. Jack Dalton 23 Stardust 23 Fly Away Home 33 Newsette Staff 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Artist in the making . . . never with- out her tablet and pencil . . . avoca- tion and vocation-sketching. Jeanne Evelyn Kupp Kuppy General Course Orpheus Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 13 French Club 33 LODESTONE Staff 33 Intramural SportswBasketball 1. living feet . . . prospective angel of mercy will sing lin French?J to her patients. Lucille Grace Laudermilch Cile Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Safety Patrol 2, 33 Intramural Sports -Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 3. Pretty as you please . . , a whiz at the wheel . . . a secretary to be. Mildred Elizabeth Leahy Millie College Preparatory Course Orpheus Glee Club 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Musical Pro- ductions-Minstrel Show 13 Pinafore 2: German Club 3. Cute little air-line hostess she'll make . . . in a crows nest in Pinafore . , . a swimmer! Clarence Richard Lehman Junior General Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Pro- ductionsfMinstrel Show 35 Pinafore 21 German Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Varsity Sports-Football 1, This corpulent lad sings tenor in the chorus a gob in Pina- fore. Doris Lorraine Lehman Dot Business Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 13 Ping-pong 2. Often seen behind a book . , . some- day a secretary. Dorothy J. Lehman 4'Red Business Course Orpheus Glee Club 33 Choral Ensem- ble 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Dra- matic Productions-Minstrel Show lg Girls' Athletic Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 1. Like a tish in water . . . warbles like a canary . . . always jolly. Richard J. Lehman Dick General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Although usually unheard, Dick real- ly knows his sports data-prefers dis- cussing baseball to homework. Mary Grace Leiby 'tSophie College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 3: Newsette Staff 1, 2, 3: Senate 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Vice- President 35 Secretary 1. Co-editor of Newsette accom- plished pianist . . . Vice-President of L.H.S. and of Tri-Hi-Y. SENIORS M- in l 4 Q .4 FT li 1 12 M 3 . N mei ie 33 Richard William Leisey Dick General Course Senate 2: Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Quite a jokester . . . never a woman- hater a sailor he'll be all sports for him. Lela Mae Leniz College Preparatory Course Painting glassware her handicraft . . . lover of mystery and Hction , . . culinary skill is her pride. George Levendis i'Greaseball,' Vocational Course Hi-Y 33 Varsity Sports-Baseball l. 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3. Greaseball's his nickname . . . sports are his fame . . . loves trouble what's his desire?-attend col- lege. Marvin Levin Marv College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 3: German Club 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball l, 2, 3, Bowling is his hobby , . . important to band's clarinet section . . . tall and dark. Loretta Mary Lewis 'tLert,' Business Course Band 1, 2, 31 Drum Majorette 2, 3. Attractive blonde . . . divides time between the flute and baton . .. Have you seen her strut? Catherine Irene Light Cass Business Course Girls' Chorus 3: Corridor Monitor 3. Cass is never lonely with books , . . a flawless typist great help in hospital. I. Elwood Light Lightie General Course Is it really a car? . . . red hair . . . blue eyes and a Shiner sometimes, too. Margaret Ann Long Peg Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Cor- ridor Monitor 3g Intramural Sports-- Basketball 3. Blonde, blue-eyed Peg warbles in the Girls' Chorus . . . secretarial work in her future. Janet Irene Longenecker Jan General Course Girls' Chorus 1. Jan is often seen at roller-rinks . . . fond of opposite sex . .. wants to travel. Charles H. Loser Red General Course Track 13 Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Six foot sorrel-top scintillating smile and non-worrying disposition stamp collection another draftsman! Donald E. Mann Don General Course Dramatic Productions- Fly Away Home 33 Dramatic Club 33 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 2, 3. Noisy . . . full of fun . . . cheerful as a soul can be . . . the Navy is in his future. Samuel L. Mann Charlie General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2. Gantz's handy man . . . wants to be ax gob . . . likes basketball and baseball . . . clotes on girls. ' SENIORS ' it at K aa Af Q lx V- . . 5 W, it 1, , M 1 5 o -f' vom, w. 34 Mishi Marinkov Outside Vocational Course Varsity Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports-Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. Wheel another touchdown . . . never worries . . . energetic letter-man . . . scat-back of L.H.S. Ralph E. Mark General Course German Club 2. Math comes before girls for this fellow . . . not much to say . . . what a brain! Edna C. Markey College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, 2, 33 French Club 3: LODESTONE Staff 33 Girl Scouts 2, 33 Latin Club 1: Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 2. Conscientious student pleasing personality . , . best French II stu- dent. Herbert R. Markey Herb General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Pleasing disposition and very shy . . . plans to see the world in an air- plane. Thomas Edward Marotte 'iKeys'f Vocational Course Band 13 Intramural Sports4Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. A future pilot . .. now he flies on the dance floor not easily an- gered. Daryl Hoover Marsteller Marse College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Productions- One Mad Night 1, 'tH.M.S. Pinafore 23 LODESTONE Staff 31 Senate 3: Class President 3. President of our class, Marse is also president of A Cappella Choir friend of all. Nancy Ann Matterness Nanc College Preparatory Course Dramatic Productions- Fly Away Home 3: French Club 23 Newsette Staff 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Volley- ball 1, 2. Secretary of Dramatic Club, actress of ability wonderful smile dependable and capable. Edward Harry Mayer Ike College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 German Club 33 Varsity Sports-Cross Country 23 Track 1, 2. 33 Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Long-winded on the track . . . cor- respondents in Germany can boast about being in State Band. John J. McCaffery Jack General Course Hi-Y 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Baseball 1, 2. 33 Basketball 2, 33 Football 2, 3. Blond Jack is an ardent Sportsman . . . a three-letter man . . . secretary of Hi-Y. Richard E. McKinney Dick General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Romeo of metal shop . . . future New York Knicker-Bocker basketball star. Geraldine Elaine Mease Gerry College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 German Club 33 Lone- STONE Staff 31 Girl Scouts 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 3: Intramural Sports- Basketball 2, 3. In the band she plays a horn . . . Girl Scout . . . and she orates! Grace A. Meck Mecky General Course Orpheus Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Senate 3. Oh, that fur coat! . . . popular with the males . . . an asset to A Cappella Choir. 1 2 ..,.,, my ' SENIORS ' rg . 5 1 9' 2 -. 4 if F , ff 4 Q. ,V 31 N gi.. ,W J 5 z 1, . 1 ,, 3 vu-v-.' ws. P 5 La NM! 'B J : .2 ,2- 1' x. it i 1 ,... . , .ui kg f W 4 ' ' E r . - , ':' ' Fi- .Ii 2- . -, V ::1 5.I '-' gig: . 5 I 31 4 1 I 4 H rp m. ,, 'W-'3:2: '?' Q 2- ' 35 Delmar Lemoyne Metz College Preparatory Course German Club 3. Third floor Romeo . . . Hershey Bears follower . . . Are you looking for a friend? . . . jokester. Edward Phillip Miller Eddie College Preparatory Course French Club 33 Lom:sToNE Staff 33 Hi- Y 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Football 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Bas- ketball 2, 3. Masculine . . . fond of eating . . tackle on L.H.S.'s winning eleven . . . how he can draw! Elsie Miller Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Corridor 2. 3: In- tramural Sports-Volleyball 2. Tall, amiable lass . . . enjoys singing . . . competent corridor monitor . . . and can she cook! Ralph L. Miller Ralf General Course Raf likes to click the shutter . . . serious student plans to go to college. Richard Anderson Miller Dick General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Always eating what's in your scrapbook, Dick? . . . that couldn't be a hat, could it? Patricia Jean Moeschlin Pat College Preparatory Course German Club 33 LODESTONE Staff 33 Senate 1. 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Ath- letic Club l, 2, 33 Varsity Sports- Basketball 2, 3. Athletic . . . excellent swimmer and diver . . . and a poet . , . leads the Tri-Hi-Y and G.A.C. Eulalia Elaine Mohler General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 23 Volleyball 1, 2. An asset to alto section of chorus . . . soon will be a Bell Telephone em- ployee. Janet Marie Monismith Business Course Girls' Chorus 1: Newsette Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Secretary 3: Girl Scouts 2. 33 Intramural Sports-Basf ketball 2, 3. A sweet little secretary she'll be . . also a wife . . . personality plus . . always in a hurry. Rena Marie Moody College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 2: Black Face and Music 11 Orpheus Glee Club 33 French Club 23 LODESTONE Staff 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Bubbles with energy lover of books . . . likes to warble . . . a fu- ture Clara Barton. Carl Moore, Jr. Skip General Course Student Manager 1, 23 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Skip likes movies and girls how does he keep his hair so slick? Joseph Moore Joe College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports -Basketball 1, 2, 33 Home Room Man- ager 2. Loves to camp in the out-of-doors . . . is a lady's man . . . a friend to all. James Morgan Jim College Preparatory Course Fly Away Home 3: Latin Club 13 Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural SportsiBasket- ball 1, 2, 3. Not very garrulous . . . One time I caught a fish this long! ' SENIORS ar ' A .r WR fs- ' 5' Q 1-U 9515- .... s 36 It six rf i Phyllis Jean Morrow Phyl College Preparatory Course Band 1. 23 LODESTONE Staff 33 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 31 Intramural Sports!- Volleyball 13 Ping-pong 1, 2. This gentle lass has eyes that appeal to every man. Doris Leaine Moyer Business Course Girls' Chorus 1. Studious piano player . . . constantly chattering . . . future office girl. Wave Calvera Murray t'Doll General Course Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' AthleticAClub 1. 2. 33 Varsity Sports-Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1. 2. 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. Athletically inclined is this dark- haired maid though she's Short and slim, she's full of pep. Ramon Musheno 'tMush General Course Band 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Tiasketball 1. ,Iascha Heifetz has to be careful . . . ladies' man bubbling with per- sonality . . . music career. Beverly Mae Myers Bev General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Giddy iokester . . . always in a dither . . . never a dull moment when Bev is around. Marian I. Nace Nacey General Course Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Intramural Sports fBasketball 2. Fair skin . . . exuberant . . , sports enthusiast . . . a housewife she will be. Richard L. Nace Dick General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 2. One of the Borough wolves a Hershey hockey fan . . . another L.H.S. nimrod. Paul P. Novak Shorty General Course Shorty, a horseback-riding zealot, prefers horses to women . .. after graduation he will work. Richard Nye Dick General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 2. Member of the Bachelors' Club . . likes school a movie fan .. good-natured . . . plans to enlist. Mary Elizabeth Parker Liz College Preparatory Course Girls' Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2: German Club 33 LODESTONE Staff 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. A feminine Ben Hogan with inter- preting in her future. Margaret Caroline Patieson Pat College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 1: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3: Senate 33 Intramural Sports-Basket- ball 1. Born south of the Mason Dixon . . . leading good-deed-doer in the Girl Scouts. Robert Hepler Peters Docl' Vocational Course Senate 2, 3: Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2. A future guardian of our great nation . . . member of the Army. ' SENIORS f 5 P J Qi gg nl li .-v' -2 i 1 A -... , . ,V ,t, ' E ' 3 3 NNW ig.. P' js 1 71 l Xi N I ., 37 js-Y .y My , IN ri Marian Agnes Phillippy Flip Business Course Corridor Patrol 3. Enjoys reading some day may serve you in her grocery store. Franklin E. Pressel Frank General Course Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2, 3. An ardent huntsman , . . sturdy guard in the Cedar line. Phyllis Pressel Phil College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 13 German Club 31 Loma- STONE Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Vivacious . . . a second Clara Barton to be, Joan E. Putt Joanie Business Course Girls' Chorus 13 LODESTONE Staff 3: Corridor Patrol 33 Intramural Sports -Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Ping-pong 3. An active participant in Girls' Intra- murals . . . someday may be seen in a local otiice. Gloria Fay Oueck Queckie General Course Girls' Chorus lg Intramural Sports- Basketball 1. 23 Volleyball 1, 2. Witty sayings bubble on the lips of this Miss . . . follower of all sports. Warren K. Radcliffe College Preparatory Course Knows a little bit about a lot of things . .. an out-of-door man at heart. Bruce E. Rambler General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 3. Airplane building is this boy's hobby . . . amiable . . . strong, silent type. John E. Ream General Course May someday be the baker of your bread . . . enjoys hunting. Alice June Redinger June General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. A boisterous gal with motion in her feet for both travel and dancing. Doris I. Reichard Dots College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Latin Club 1: Ger- man Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Fly Away Home 3. Dots puts her heart into everything she does . . . has a future with her typewriter. Harrison L. Reigle 'tPopeyeH General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 3. One of Uncle Sam's future swabbies . . . a ladies' man! but def . . , bas- ketball his pastime. June Lucille Reinhold Louie College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 13 German Club 33 LODESTONE Staff 33 Newsette Staff 1, 2: Senate 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Modest and intelligent . . . this charming lass rates top-notch with everyone. ' SENIORS. ' X l gf Q.. aa .,,.,, ji Y Ni 5 -lv it lair a X 5 gif 5' it ifi ' R x if 'x 38 'T Milan Resanovich Mil College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2. 3: Varsity Sports'-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. A Cedar basketball stalwart- . . . pop- ular with everyone Mil stars in his studies scoring consist- ently. Mary Elizabeth Rhoad Betzy General Course Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2. Handy with a needle and thread . . . blows a sax for L.H.S .... hobby is designing. Samuel J. Rhoads Sam General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 2. Always in a hurry mum's the word . . . Sam goes a-hunting. Samuel Fitzgerald Rise Sam Vocational Course Band 1. Studious, serious-minded fellow . . , has great possibilities no time for women. Walter C. Ritile Wally General Course Curly-haired Wally has an open- air taxi . . . a jolly fellow . . . future occupation-airplane mechanic. Joan L. Roof Junior General Course Orpheus Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 2. Her natural curls are the envy of all . . . a regular patron of roller-rinks. Grace Esther Roth General Course Devotes all her time to Room 225 . . . able artist . . . likes to paint photo- graphs. John H. Roush Roushie Vocational Course Intramural Sports-Basketball l, 3. An automotive shop bunny hunter , . . a Lebanon Daily News paperboy . . . a model airplane fan. David S. Rowe n Dave Business Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Black Face and Music lg Pinafore 23 Newsette Staff 3. Frankie of L.H.S. keeps our juke-boxes supplied . . . Dave will be a successful business man. Norman W. Rowe, Jr. Norm College Preparatory Course German Club 3: LODESTONE Staff 33 Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Basket- ball lg Intramural Sports-Basketball 2, 3. A more Willing worker could not be found . . . Norm's motto is, Say it with Flowers, Agnes E. Rudolph Aggie General Course Girls' Chorus 3. An effervescent, talkative lass . . . everyone's friend . . . likes a red con- vertible and chewing gum. Holland Rudy Rudy College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 3. A trumpet-tooter in our band sparing of Words . . . industrious . . . bashful lad makes model air- planes. SENIORS V 1 . . 3. at .,.,. ., 5 39 Lorraine Fay Ruhl Pete', General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. More at home on skates than in shoes . . . Pete hopes to be a journalist. Mary Louise Ruth Suzie College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 13 German Club 3: LODESTONE Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 As- sistant Class Treasurer 33 Girls' Ath- letic Club 2, 3. Popular our assistant money- grabberu . . . a blonde tempered by nature . . . her comely smile radi- ates personality. Robert Sando Sinbad', General Course Riding horses . . . riding planes . . Sinbad should also ride the sea. Russel Schies Russ Vocational Course Automotive shop's Daniel Boone . . an amateur artist . . . future G.I. Robert John Schirato Bob College Preparatory Course Latin Club 1: German Club 3: Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Colgate smile . . . Varsity letterman . . . Bob is also a king pin hitter. Russell E. Scholl Russ General Course Varsity Sports-Track 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 2, 33 Stu- dent Manager lg Hi-Y 3. Dark, wavy hair interested in sports . . . finds dancing pleasant . . . Russ' leisure pursuit?-building mod- el homes. Glenn Schools Sn0rkyl' Vocational Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 3. Future electrician . . . likes all sports . . . never could there be a more silent man. Robert John Schwab I'Step-and-Fetch-it Vocational Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 3. Who's that fishing in the Snitzy ? It's Robert, an auto-mechanic-to-be. Barbara Ann Selen Babsi' College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 13 Latin Club 13 Ger- man Club 33 Senate 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Ping-pong 2, 3. Babs is a girl of rare beauty , . . very popular with students as well as teachers. Dolores Agnes Seyfert Dolly College Preparatory Course Latin Club 13 Girl Scouts 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 33 Volleyball 2, 3. Well-groomed long hair . . . enviable creamy complexion a beautiful nurse to be. Doris Jean Shaak Kitten', Business Course Girls' Chorus 13 LODESTONE Staff 3. A pretty girl with a cute smile . . small in stature but big in heart. Kathryn Lee Shaak Kay College Preparatory Course One Mad Night 23 Fly Away Home 33 Black Face and Music 23 Girl Scouts 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3. Our star actress . . . shines in dra- matic productions . . . lover of good books. fm. 0 SENIORS J 'L we l if 'QQ rf ' A-' .J f' f 5 A -if-22 . :ig:2I'2 ., i yrm abs A is 1 . 4? 40 . ,,,, 3 5 i:f!,,l, Richard I. Shaak Dick General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Long, lean, and lanky . . . to the Air Force he will go . . . girls? ah, yes! Thomas Albert Shaak Ace,' College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 Swing Orchestra 13 Ger- man Club3 Varsity Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 33 Intramural Sports- Basketball 3. Dark and dashing, Tom is active in sports . . . one of Mr. Saunders' pro- teges. Violet R. Shaefter Girlie General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Senate 33 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Sports- Baseball 1, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. In sports, she's quite a flash . . . it is said she's quite an expert crafts- woman. Dorothy M. Shartle Shartle Business Course Girl Scouts 2, 33 Intramural Sports- Basketball 33 Volleyball 2, 3. Girl Scout . . . follower of all sports . . . this seamstress is a future sec- retary, too. John Shay Jack General Course ' A Marine someday .. . has many friends, both male and female . . . always ready for fun. Boyd R. Sherk Turk College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 German Club 33 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Timid . . . whiz in science . . . bas- ketba1l's his sport model air- planes galore . . . tongues on a clari- net. William Herman Shiner Herm General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2. Very serious . . . silent as a stone . . . VVhat would the Academy do without Herm? Betty Lou Shirk Betz College Preparatory Course German Club 3: LODESTONE StaPf R: Senate 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Sparkling brown eyes capable student .. . often heard as well as seen , . . a smiling nurse-to-be. Lanta Sholley College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 3. One of Mr. Saunders' followers . . . very mild . , . plans to sail for Uncle Sam. E June Irene Sholley Honey General Course Girls' Chorus 3. Black curly hair . . . How does your garden grow? . . . a singing seam- stress. Gladys Showaker Shorty General Course Girls' Chorus 23 Intramural Sports-a Ping-pong 2, 3. Humorous . . . witty . . , beware of a broken down '29 Ford . . . eventual Lady of the Lamp. Clayton Shuey Claty General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 3. Drives a battered Ford . . . Cumber- land Street cowboy . . . always look- ing for girls. .N 'S W +1 X Q4 rr Q ' SENIORS ' ,.-.. J , .,,..,...,, 3. fl. ffl ? A 'rl 41 Elaine Ruth Siegel Ruthie General Course Band 1, 2. 33 Curse You Jack Dal- ton 23 Stardust 23 LODESTONE Staff 3: Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. Chic brunette . . . head strutter . . . vocation, medical technologist . . . Eyes on test tubes, not interns, Ruthie. Betty Irene Simmers Betz Business Course Girls' Chorus 13 LODESTONE Staff 3. Ambition, politician . . . perhaps Leb- anon's first woman mayor. Darius W. Singer General Course Boys' Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 23 H.M.S. Pinaforen 23 Hi-Y 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 3. Whenever seen, he's driving an ice truck . .. fond of singing . . . he's going to work for an M,D. degree. Verna Louise Slike HWeeze General Course Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Band 1, Drum Ma- jorette 11 Intramural Sports-Ping- pong 1. 2. Babbling incessantly, this snappy ma- jorette of the Drum Corps . . . plans to have a nursery. John Smetana. Jr. Butch General Course Intramural SportsA-Basketball 1. 2, 33 Home Room Manager 1, 2. Metal shop now . . . future coast guardsman Is there a pin-ball machine around? Dorothy Marie Smith Dot Business Course Girls' Chorus 1: Lonissrom: Staff 31 Intramural Sports-Ping-pong 3. Secretarial ambitions always laughing a whiz at Ping-pong . . . dimples. Miriam Esther Smith 'tMim General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Senate 23 Intra- mural Sports-Home Room Manager 33 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Ping-pong 2. Energetic half-pint follows all sports . . . fond of dancing . . . de- sires to be a beautician. Richard Milton Smith Schmekle College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 I-li-Y 1, 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2. Who said thin? . . . moneykeeper for the Hi-Y . . . takes part in the band . . . women for him. Robert Smith Bob General Course Bob follows the General Course . . . will be marching to Anchors Aweigh . .. a tall, country lad. Stanley Smith Smitty General Course Student Manager 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3: Home Room Manager 1. Follower of sports . . . sparkplug of intramural basketball , . . a good lit- tle manager. Doris Joyce Snavely Dot General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Dot is nimble on her feet . . . yearns to travel . . . full of vim and vigor. Joanne Snavely Snit'Hes College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 33 Newsette Staff 1, 2, 33 Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3. SniPHes loves her pets . . . horses, cookers, and beaux . . . a top-notch twirler . . . language enthusiast, ' SENIORS ff S 1- 1- x Q Q: jg.. XM, . ,gm U A , 42 Kathryn Louise Snavely Kitty College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 33 Orpheus Glee Club 3. Sweet disposition . . . cute and tiny . . , devoted to music and crocheting, Georgeanna Snyder 'tGe0rge General Course ' Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Intramural Sports -Basketball 3. Keen on swimming . . . aviatrix, too . . . ambition-mortician . . . an abundance of vim and wit besides. Marie Elizabeth Snyder College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Sports- Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 2, 33 Home Room Man- ager 2, 3. Music in her Fingers . . . one of Mr. Bell's future Number, please girls. Robert J. Snyder Bob General Course A future baker, perhaps . . . hockey fan . . . likes to tease . . . see those waves! Lucille Fern Soliday t'Louie General Course Girls' Chorus 2. A whiz on skates . . . a future hello girl . . . has a yen for football. Theresa Rae Sonnon Terry General Course Girls' Chorus 33 Junior Red Cross 1, 23 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2. This Miss likes to read . . . bowling enthusiast after graduation, it's wedding bells. Charles Richard Sotzin Shrimp General Course Seems bashful until you know him a while . . . then he's loads of fun. June Elizabeth Souders General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Working for an M.R.S. degree one of Miss Gluck's pupils . . . some- times is seen roller-skating. Faye Souilliard General Course Girls' Athletic Club 13 Varsity Sports -Basketball 1. Short blonde . . . atliletically inclined . . . Drum Corps occupies her time . . . will work, then travel. Josephine Mae Spotts Josie General Course Girls' Chorus 1, 35 Intramural Sports -Basketball 31 Volleyball 2. Likes to talk . . . likes to laugh . . never a moment when she's sad. Mary C. Spuhler Buttercup Business Course Corridor Patrol 3. A bookkeeper-to-be this garrulous fe- male . .. Buttercup keeps every- one in stitches. .Anne Marie Staver General Course A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2. 3. California, here she comes her voice is her fortune . . . occupation, telephone operator . . . horseback riding fan. .. a ' SEN I ORS ' -' if .,., r 2 .-'- 5 L, I .. .. 6' 43 ii, Valentine Norman Steiner General Course Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 2: Drum Ma- jor 3. Drum major of the band . . . plays an El' clarinet . . . music, his career. Richard A. Stichler Dick General Course Future undecided . . . his curly hair and quiet disposition have won many a fair one's heart. Anthony Sirangarity Tony Vocational Course Senate 1, 2. 3: Vice-President 33 Var- sity Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 31 Track 1, 2, 3. In athletics Tony always shines . . . he's made a record of which one can boast. Catherine Mary Sudbury Cassie General Course Girls' Chorus 23 Varsity Sports-Track 1. Cassie wants to be a nurse member of girls' chorus . . . practical in her ideas. Beverly Ann Talbot Bev College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1: Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1. 2, 33 Ping-pong 3. A loyal camper is she . . . a sharp dresser residence-Garco's Cut- rate. William Clark Thomas Bill Vocational Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Home Room Manager 2. Dashing Romeo free and easy . . . nonchalant . . , undecided about vocation. Harold Trosile. Jr. 4'Don General Course Senate 33 Red Cross 21 Varsity Sports -Cross Country 13 Jr. Red Cross President 3. World War II Navy veteran . . . ef- ficiently engineers ,Iunior Red Cross . . . a high-powered salesman. Herbert Trosile Herb College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 23 Fly Away Home 33 One Mad Night 13 Hi-Y 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mad scientist of L.H.S. . . . delights in creating his own Dick Tracy char- acters. Shirley Tuck Tuckie Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 31 Nonet 33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Ping-pong 3. A Whiz on the dance floor . . . usu- ally surrounded by the opposite sex. Wilma Sue B. Uhler '3Peanuts College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 German Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Club 13 Drum Major- ette 1, 2, 3. Chem is her pet peeve superb twirler Where there's music- there's Peanuts Richard Samuel Ulrich Dick Vocational Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 3. Reserved and unpretentious . . . ar- dent swimmer . . . intention--elec- trician's helper. William S. Umberger Hamrny Vocational Course Hi-Y 33 Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2. 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Veritable Hercules . . . underesti- mates his abilities . . . always in the dough. . fig .V .24 SENIORS - W .-i. it X ... l Q , , ,Si x ref, s 'Clegg fiffflfh wg v QQ 1 1 0' 9 Q M gag .. ,. 7.3, , 5 M it ffl W E 5 fl 'f '1- if .ff , J ,., Q X 'WU .g. AI ' .,,., , 44 A 5-im '-'If . 3 W. 1,1 I W Nicholas J. Vasil Nick Vocational Course Want a pie? Nick's the guy . . . works with wooden models . . . women are not for him. Julia S. Villa College Preparatory Course German Club 33 LODESTONE Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 2, 33 Home Room Man- ager 2. raUCav Petite plus personality . . . always cheerful . . . Number, please, she will say . . , my! she can draw! George William Wagner Bill General Course A one-woman man . . . relishes all sports . . . always keeps his calm air. Henry Wagner Hen General Course Band 2, 33 Orchestra 33 Intramural Sports-Basketball 2, 3. Plays the horn in the band . . . limpid green eyes . . . Oh! that Ipana smile . . . very sociable. John A. Wagner Beakyi' Vocational Course A Cappella Choir 13 Dramatic produc- tions 1, 2, 3. Want to find Beaky ? He's raising the piano lid . . , a real electrician. Marian L. Wagner General Course Girls' Chorus 2, 3. In school this lass is very short tongued . . . but out of school! Well? Anne Elizabeth Walter Annual'i College Preparatory Course One Mad Night 13 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Sports- Volleyball 2. A tall, dark gal . . . that's Anne . . . gracious manners . . . a dramatist of some renown. Eugene Bruce Warner Gene General Course His motto- Give every man thine ear but few thy voice . . . enjoys athletic contests. June Louise Weigley 'tWeezy', Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Newsette Staff 33 Corridor Patrol 33 Intramural Sports -Basketball 33 Volleyball 33 Ping- pong 3. Weezy enjoys singing and dancing .. . loves to kibitz prospective secretary . . . Oh, those blue eyes! Clarence Weik i'Clutch College Preparatory Course Senate 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Varsity Sports! Football 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sportse- Basketball 1, 2, 3. C li u b b y and good-natured . . . Clutch is a solid football player. Arthur Weinhold URoy General Course Never has much to say . . . his goal- to become a traveler. Jean F. Werner Jeannie General Course Girls' Chorus 33 Band 1, 2. Jeannie has loads of friends . . . nev- er lacks a date ever see her crowded locker? Q at , ,sv .: xf 7 SENIORS 0 rx -?.5::-H I-'f ix gi . f -t-,--- . 'L '. wi. . - f .t NN 45 Melvin F. Werner Gooz General Course Football Student Manager 1: Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1. 3. An ardent hunter . . . enjoys sports . . . lucky Uncle Sam may soon have Gooz. Richard I. Werner Dick General Course Track Student Manager 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 2. Attends movies for diversion . . goes in for golf in a small way . . speechless? Russell R. White, Jr. Whitey Business Course Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 33 Dramatic Club 3. The District's best alto clarinetist . . . likes to ride horseback . . . Dad's right-hand man. Jean Whitman t'Whitty College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Latin Club 1: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. A super salesclerk . . . business wom- an to-be . . . loves to sing and talk, Joyce Anna Whitman General Course Intramural Sports-Basketball 3. Carefree . .. enjoys crocheting and swimming . . . frequently seen with her cousin, June. June Whitman General Course Girls' Chorus 23 Intramural Sports- Basketball 3. Friendly . . . ready smile . . . wants to spend her time saying Number, please. Margaret Jacqueline Whitman Jackie College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Latin Club 1: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Sports-Home Room Man- ager 3. A great talker overflows with energy . . . may some day relate her jokes to the dead. Sarah Louise Williams 'lSassy General Course Charming smile . . . basketball and football follower . . . likes reading . . . wants to be a housewife. Lawrence Wilson uLolly College Preparatory Course Orchestra 13 Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 2, 3. Everyone likes Lo1ly . . . nice smile . . . versatile dancer . . . future col- lege man. Janice Louise Wise Jan College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 1: German Club 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. Future laboratory technician . . . never lacks a clever remark . , . se- cretly longs to sojourn in California. Anthony Charles Wolfe Tony College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Basketball 13 Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 2: Basketball 2, 3. Watch out! . . . Here comes the world's champion in his Model-T , . . Look at that shiner! Barbara Ann Wolfe Babs College Preparatory Course Girls' Chorus 1: German Club 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. Conscientious worker . . . possesses a colorful wardrobe . . . plans to be- come a laboratory technician, SENIORS rl. , ,M ,. ,,.,. wx S. jg. tt i f 3 'sp E fit- y sf ga h in ' 5 4 g 54 ,.f s .,,. 2' i,.e,. . .,.,., l ,..,. . :ESE ..,, if 5 .5-. .j1a. 46 Betty P. Wolfe Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 33 LODESTONE Staff 33 Class Treasurer 3: Intramural Sports -Home Room Manager 33 Softball 1. Curly blonde hair constantly busy . . . keeper of money . . . third finger, left hand, isn't bare. Neil Wolfe 'fW0lf College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1: Swing Or- chestra 1. Gallant bachelor . . . his green-brown eyes search only for race tracks. Bobbie wrighi Bob College Preparatory Course William Penn's loss. L.H.S.'s gain . . . raises rabbits Cto dissect in advanced biologyill . . . potential pharmacist. Clair L. Yeagley Yok General Course Band 2: Intramural Sports-Basket- ball l, 2, 3. Bowling his hobby, bowling his ca- reer a former member of the Missouri crew. Robert L. Yeiser Bob General Course Track 3. Sports his liking known for a fancy toe walk . . . now dips pop- sicles in chocolate. Jessie Louise Yingst General Course Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Rapunsel let down her hair . . . gets along well with the boys . . . care- free. O. Jean Yordy Jeanie General Course Orpheus Glee Club 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 French Club 2, 3: Dramatic Pro- ductions 3. Neat and tranquil . . . bright, warm smile . . . a good listener . . . a true iriend. Joyce Louise Young L'Ditty General Course A Cappella Choir 31 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 2. Grand opening June, 1948 Ditty's Beauty Shoppe! . . . dances, sings . . . member of Republican Club's Drum Corps. Richard Allan Youse Dick General Course A Cappella Choir 33 Boys' Glee Club 3. Who bothers with homework? . . . dynamo on the tennis court . . . mu- sic is his specialty. ' SENIORS ' . , .V .1-1. , ,,. -1 :ff 4- A ri gbiiiiizf H fi WEE? . 35 9, 4- Dorothy Irene Kreiser Dot General Course Is it lightning? . . . no, it's Dot on her skates . . . my, how shy she is! . . . last but not least! 47 James Edward Youtz Jim Vocational Course One of Hei1ig's henchmen . . . likes a good time . . . hopes to be a truck driver. Thomas M. Zidik Tom General Course LODESTONE Staff 3, Oils are for him . . , Want your pic- ture painted? . . . quiet, but nice . . . many friends has he. Erma Elizabeth Ziegler 'tZiggy,' College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 31 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. Genial disposition . . . one and only bassoon player . . . ever hear of Ziegler's ice-cream? C5fV C, 4163 C UN S S 5 G 1 LYQS' 5: Mui: . w Ky Kaur-4 -'Tm 'Vx B7 nf 707 If mm HA T' AN Cl I I , f i O 11 :l :H - TB ,REO ANU BLUE E - VER Triviiug LEM: ow: Haus Wm, THQ? AND CNERISN All OUR i wg . ' V , I n I. ' I 4: X z ' ' I III g ' I ral 'Ili Qrll Q - mr . 1 K I oa- ' ' 'E YES' RED AND BLUE, Ev gp IIWEJ we m4571445 5o1v6 727 lqtnlir-1-1-1 , I F F F 11 ull gl xf A l I - I I ' I X 'l- l mn V 0 ll -I ,T lllz: I mv Q 1' I 1 9-lg. Q-rar-ri-11 - THFEJHA SINGIN6 WF 1715055 Om: Loy AL T71 A Ngwfm I HBQEBCIJNG To fav : l 'll :I ' l 11 -I ' l :ll '. ' I 'ri E U , U- ' : . ' : men-r -:l !: - 3 -1 ...ee 1 . : ll-: '-'S : ll : ::::: -::: -:- : 4 : : IGH -ltr- .fhsppy mfs nv Lrsfvvofv HW' 545-4 EIWT. I- fl 1- 111 ' 1 eifm, .- F! , fir I Il li l I, ll lll lul !!.Q :I I I nl' , Y JI ll pn ll Q 48 Pa Most Popular tricia Moeschlin Mishi Marinkov Best Dressed Joanne Keller Milan Resanovich M F lil Wittiest argaret Whitman Clarence Weik wHu's wnm 09 Q X 49 Best Looking Jeanette Grimes Craig Eisenhauer Best Dancer Shirley Tuck Donald Jonovich Best Athlete Patricia Moeschlin Thomas Heckard Most Original Bernard Brown Lucille Reinhold Best Actor Herbert Trostle Carolyn Herbel Outstanding Couple Joseph Moore Doris Reichard Most Pleasant Joan Brown Milan Resanovich Gum Champs Richard Leisey Agnes Brestovansky Tallest Edna Markey Paul Armitstead WHlJ'S WHO? 51 Most Promising Alden Biely Lucille Reinhold Best Artists Phyllis Krim Thomas Zidik Shortest Thelma Darkes Earl Douple Personal Reminiscences Tell of High School Days Pardon me, ma'am! Could you tell me how to get to room 214? Thank you- Oops!-Gosh, I'm sorry, sirg I didn't mean to knock you over. I'm in an awful hurry to get to room 214! I just sat in a class for thirty minutes by mistake. I wonder if Fd get there faster if I took the elevator? You mean I can't use it! Not unless I break a leg or something? That was my first disappointment in L.H.S. Ah, yes, we were grown up now. I re- member casting my vote for Dick Groste- fon, who became our class president. I took the name of the Get-Ac- quainted Dance literally and made friends with some wonderful seniorsg namely, Apple Jack, Harry Lou, and the gang. I met them again in assemblies. And in assemblies-remember Goosy Ganter, the foreign conductor? Re- member the Bentley Trio? Both were hilariously funny-the first intentional- ly so, and the latter because we thought their actions laughable. I thoroughly enjoyed The Magnifi- cent Obsessionn and One Mad Night, in which sophomore talent sparkled. Before I knew it, my first year in L.H.S. was over, and I was reminiscing on the beach. The Band and Chorus dances were something to dream about. By the time I was a junior I was to- tally engrossed in school activities. The Christmas assembly was beautifulg H.M.S. Pinafore was an operetta after my own heart. Curse You, Jack Dalton was the top of dramatics that year. How we got into the spirit, hissing and booing an hour and a half overtime! The play made a hit at the Millersville Dramatic Clinic, too. Yes, 1947 was a memorable year: Mr. Intrieri was made coachg the marking system was changedg class rings were ordered and arrived lateg an airport bought the stadium Ci.e., according to the Newsettejg and the State Band was in Lebanon. I was especially impressed by the marks Mr. Bucher impressed upon my report card. Senior class meeting! Seniors-some- times I almost forgot I was one at last. But Daryl Marsteller, our president, was not allowed to forget that seniors think for themselves-and frequently disagree as a result. We were, however, conscious of greater injustices in the world than the petty personal differences expressed in class meetings, and proof of this was the unanimous student approval of the sub- ject matter of Don Jonovich's oration. An unusual athletic season was topped off by the G.A.C.'s playing the Hi-Y in basketball. What was unusual about the season? We tied for the head of the League!!! Charming Pussy Brown became our Snow Queen and Carroll Kramer, her make-believe consort. t'Phil Krim, art editor of the Newsette for two years, had some of her sketches accepted by Na- tional Echo. I remember Carolyn Her- ber's prize-winning Christmas story. I'll never forget our prom. I'll never forget any of our graduation festivities or the feeling of brotherhood, permeat- ing the entire class those last days. I'll never forget L.H.S. and how its scamper- ing little sophs grow up into dignified young men and women. 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'fb' ff :Naam Y, igyfigwy?-, ,, jr gc, 5, gg ,els .Q ,y y , ofmg-+ Rf, gh -,S -m y-31 , if f- 1, Kp ,'- ,, 'N ' uf -iq fI4wfgagHf5w.',5!::5:g.:- , 1 , 2 -W my 'tn 1-2. , U: ' , , My g i- e -uh 'f 1,51 ' N ' f' . -Tw ,,,1.,!:i.:.:- -y , ,iF,t:.j'N. , . ff.'r1,, , , 7,. L - 1 -59,4511 Fixx , 2 A- U W -a..,!,,42s-3 -my V - wah-.sf1 ',v.:s' 2,515,151 JJ.-LJ A. QM? .,w-2 ai--.Li ,- an 5 2: Wea- :Sai-' 'V 2.-.f5',1.f-. 'g 'm15i,4',f-Jw-A 1-:gif .w,-gy.: . - ' - , ,Q . V: -- ' ,. , -' ' L 5 2 ',-v w , , ,fn ,B - ,las-Z -vii--6.1 ' .' -23 62 fa5f:2, ,, 2, A -f --6 ,Z Left to right: Polly Basehore, Vice-presidentg Rodney Ed- wards, President: John Walter, Treasurerg Nancy Cramer, Secretary. Class of 1949 JUNIOR OFFICERS President: Rodney Edwards Vice-President: Polly Basehore Secretary : Nancy Cramer Treasurer: John Walter Dean: Mrs. Longenecker SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President: William Claybaugh Vice-President: Stephen Marinkov Secretary: Jean Beckley Treasurer: Richard Davis Dean: Mrs. Longenecker Motto FORWARD EVERg BACKWARD NEVER Colors BLUE AND GOLD Flower YELLOW ROSE 55 CLASS OF 1949 First row: Gladys Achenbach, Madelyn Batdorf, Lois Baum, Loretta Bayler, Georgia Benner, Dawn Arnold, Joyce Barr, Polly Basehore, Jane Beard, Second row: Marian Baum, Marilyn Blauch, Or- pha Bomberger. Gloria Barry, Helen Allwein. Frances Blouch, Maryann Bieber, Phyllis Bam- berger. Third row: Raymond Blouch, George Black, Charles Balmer, Mildred Biever. ,Iacquelyn Blouch. Rose Adams, June Bomberger, Jean Beckley, Arned Baum. Fourth row: Ralph Artz, Harvey Bolan. Richard Atkins, Thomas Behney, Elmer Books, Charles Baeckert, Ronald Boeshore. Fifth row: Bruce Beck, John Albert, Frank Au- man, Eugene Albert. Front row: John Deinler, Samuel Digiacomo, Paul Dissinger, Richard Boger, Gene Brucker, Robert Brandt, Charles Boyer, Carl Donmoyer, Leroy Coudram. Second row 3 William Deitz, Robert Dengler, Harold Books, Jack Brightbill, Jack Coble, John Buffarnoyer, Howard Buch, Frank Di Fava. Rob- ert Clemens. Third row: Isabell Doughty, Marguerite Clem- ents, ,lacquelyn Clements, Kathleen Brandt, Rob- erta Bricker. Louise Buser, Violet Brightbill. Nancy Cramer. Joan Bullock. Fourth row 5 Christine Bowman, Teresa Brucler. Geraldine Croce. June Dengler, Jean Breiclen- stine, Elizabeth Brandt, Mildred Dohner, Marian Ceresini. Fifth row: Charles Curtin, Charles Deininger, Leroy Copenhaver, Richard Davis, Harry Brown. William Daubert, William Claybaugh. First rou-: Laura Donmoyer. Jeanette Feeman. Jeanette Englehart, Betty Fink, Patricia Gard- ner, Betty Ganter, Arlene Gerberich. Annabel Ely, Rosemarie Feeman, Marilyn Gingrich. Second row: Joan Eisenhauer, ,loan Gilbert, Ruth Evans, Dorothy Gingrich, Sara Glassmoyer, Mar- garet Donnachie, Gloria Dowhower, Nancy Groh. Third row: Paul Goodman, Thomas Good, Webb Dows, Boris Gingrich, Ralph Gousha. james Ealy, William Faber, Rodney Edwards. Fourth row: Richard Eisenhower, Robert Ebur, Robert Eisenhauer, Irwin Gensler, Richard Fort- na, Gerald Gangaware, William Gettle, Donald Fuhrman. CLASS OF 1949 First rom: Joyce Hostctter, llelen Hciscy. Georgia Habecker, Betty Halsell, Irene Hartman. Vivian Heilman, Dorothy Heckard, Patricia Horst, lo- anne Hot'l'er. Second row: Arlene Hicks. Betty Hoyer, Marian Hoke, Catharine Hoke, Elizabeth Hill, Regina Henry. Thelma Herr. Peg Hess, Geraldine Hart- man. Third row: Robert Hostettcr, William Heintzel- man, Clyde Harmes, Lewis Hummel, Richard Hofter, Bernard Heim. james Harnish, Robert Gruber. Fourth. row: Townsend Hollis, Russell Hess. Ar- thur Hershberger. Chester Harmcs. Frank Hirschbock, John Hansell. Herbert Henley, Rob- ert Hellman. Fifth rout- Raymond Hoaster. Charles Houser. First row: Richard Kirk. William Klinger, joseph Kless, Marlin Kettering, Jack Kohr. Keith Lebo. George Klepper. Richard Kopecky, David Kratz. Second row: Ella Lewis. Frances Laudermilch, Arabel Keim, Theodora Koneff. Mary Ellen Koch. Sara Hummel. Ethel Imhotf. Stella Lebo, Karolyn Kurtz. Third row: Margaret Levengood, Helen Kleinfel- ter. Fern Klick. ,lean Krum, Evelyn Light, Kath- ryn Kreiser. Josephine Bowman, Jane Lehman, Fourth row: Earl Jamison. Sterling Kruinbine. Walter Lefller, John Juppenlatz, Kenneth Krum- bine. Thomas Israel, Vireinia Jacobsen. Jean Kreidcr. Lorraine Kreidcr. First row: Gloria Miller. Anne Oswald. ,lean Lutt- man. Lillian Manx, Marie Meyer. Doris Long. Gilda Margut, Janet Mease. Second row: Doris Neuman, Verona Longenecker. Lillian Matthew. Pauline McLaughlin. Gloria Migliaccio, Natalie Marinkov, Patricia Monahan. Dorothy Martin. Third row: Margaret O'Donnell, Dorothy Neu- man, Theresa Martel, Gertrude Miller, Doris Mac Miller, Nancy McFadden. Grace Matarazzi. Fourth row: Alvin Mitchell. Arthur Moyer, Van Miller. Lowell Miller, Thomas Mayer, Thomas lVIeDonalCl. Joseph Ondrejicka, Robert Miller. Fifth row: Mai'tin Mahaffey, Paul Miller, Rich- ard Null, Arden Long. Frances Luttman. Samuel Miller. Thomas Owens. Si.1'th roir: james Light. Stanley lklarinkov, Stan- ley Mann. Stephen Marinkov. CLASS OF 1949 First rowg Joan Peilifer, Mae Rodgers, Dolores Pressel, Rose Risko, Joan Schneider, Edith Ream, Helen Resanovich, Pauline Rittle, Joan Pence. Second row: Joyce Petry, Nita Patteson, Ruth Scholl. janet Schaeffer. Catherine Ruhl, Joann Pesta, Marilyn Scheer, Bernice Pefiiey, John Rohland. Third row: Frederick Sholley, Aaron Shearer, Richard Rudy, Samuel Riehl, john Sattler. Rich- ard Sheaffer, Joseph Perlaki. Robert Peiffer. Fourth row: Thomas Phillips, Philip Seltzer. James Shaak. Russell Phillips. Joseph Progin, David Rank, George Patton. john Potteiger. Ken- neth Royer, First row: Barbara Starry, Ellen Schwab, Esther Sholley, Phyllis Shelly. Grace Spitler, Doris Stal- necker, Lucille Snavely, Constance Shelly, Grace Smith. Second row: Doris Schnoke. Mabel Small, Mari- lyn Sharp. Shirley Shindel. Dian Sherer, Jane Sheerna. Anita Starry, Fay Spayd. Third row: Virginia Sinclair, Ruth Smith, Bea- trice Sherman, jean Swanger, Louise Spangler, Gloria Sipe, Doris Soliday, Jacquelyn Smith. Fourth row 5 Gerald Schools, Mark Strohm, Dan- iel Sprecher, Richard Shoemaker, Karl Shenk. Richard Strohman, Richard Sweeney, John Smith, Perry Shuey. Fifth row: Ronald Sheffey, Richard Shaak, Ken- neth Snavely, Glenn Slike, Rupert Spang, Geof- frey Sowers, Albert Scabelli, Fred Shott. Sixth row: Frank Sherman, Ronald Souilliard. First row: Ruth Zimmerman, Marilyn Wolf, Doro- thy Zellers, Gladys Yingst, Marcella Weierbach, Peggy Thomas, Jean Watson, Vivian Weaver, Bessie Zoll. Second row: Doris Ulrich, Betty Toms, Eleanor Weary, Emma Weise, Audrey Winters, Rornaine Trautman, Claudette Zechman, Patricia Wood. Third row: John Walter, Richard Wise, Robert Trautman, Irene Weigley, Marlene Weaver, Ed- ward White, Robert Trump. Fourth row: Clifford Wengert, Richard Zimmer- man, Michael Szollose, Eugene Woolley, Herbert Umberger, Walter White, Robert Weirich, Ray- mond Zimmerman. Fifth row: james Yeingst, Charles Whitman, Bernard Walmer. Robert Weirich, Robert Winters. class of 1950 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President: Rodney Curry Vice-President: Samuel Brightbill Secretary: Barbara Boltz Treasurer: Donald Plasterer Dean: Mr. J. Harold Kimmell Samuel Brightbill, Vice-president, standing. Left to right: Barbara Boltz, secretaryg Donald Plasterer, treasurerg Rodney Curry, president. Motto KNOWLEDGE COMES, BUT WISDOM LINGERS Colors MAROON AND GRAY Flower PINK CARNATION 59 CLASS OF 1950 First row: Shirley Baum, Earnestine Baeckert, Elizabeth Berger, Nancy Boehler, Patsy Baylor, Ruth Blouch, Sadie Arnold, Barbara Black, Jean Achenbach, Julia Allbright. Second row .- Joan Biever, Marilyn Beard, Frances Bainbridge. Jacqueline Albert, Barbara Boltz. Marian Baum, Arlene Blouch, Gloria Aslan. Patricia Black. Third row: Frederick Basehore, Amos Allwein, Robert Arnold, Marvin Blatt, William Albright, Harold Barbini, Harry Boger, Timothy Bates. Fourth rout' Richard Bahm. David Bachman, Ralph Bomberger, Raymond Barry, John Bam- berger, Charles Blouch. First row: Russell Cook, john Chobanoff, Earl Edris, Wesley Doughty, Rodney Curry, Robert Boyd, Hiram Brightbill, Richard Brown, Ray- mond Confair. Second row: Robert Dowhauer, Richard Douple. Samuel Brightbill, Vincent Daubert, Joseph Donley, Frederick Carpenter. Donald Bowmaster. Robert Boyer. Third row: Anna Mae Bowman, Romaine Bow- man, Erma Brandt, Faye Corkran, Priscilla Eck- ert, Robert Brouse. John Dissinger. Mervin Boyer. Fourth row: Twila Boyer. Jean Clouse, Emma Brossman, Nancy Dietz, Marilyn Conner, Nancy Cramp, Eleanor Bowman, Nancy Clouser. Fijth row: Frances Book, Marie DeWalt, Grace Daub. Doris Ditzler, Nancy Daubert. First row: Almeda Gerberich, Patricia Groff, Kay Erdman, Nancy Englehart, jean Eisenhower, Jane Galbreath, Arned Fedder, Barbara Grosky. Constance Fox. Second row: Gloria Fuhrrnan, Arlene Fortna. Rosann Funk, janet Gingrich, Irene Geib, Eloise Gelbach, Lois Frantz, Jean Fasnacht. Third row : jack Eisenhauer, David Ginter, Rob- ert Gerhart, John Gergle. Howard Gingrich, Joyce Evans, Mildred Feeman, Nadine Gabriel, Carol Gardner. Fourth row: Paul Gross, Michael Geringer, Earl Fuhrman, John Fox, james Good, Neil Ging- rich. Kenneth Galbraith, Emmanuel Gardner. Fifth row: John Fetter, john Feeman. George Gross. CLASS OF 1950 First row: Elige Hickman. James Heckard. Franklin Henise, Martin Greish, Conrad Horn. John Hioner, Richard Keenan, Eugene Hickor- nell, Sidney Guberman. Second row: Lester Hartman, Jack Imlooden, Stanley Howard, Ronald Karli, William Keith, Ronald Imhof, Earl Hartman, Robert Hess. Third row: Lucy Henninger, Joan Harter, Polly Isgrig, Patricia Iceman, june Heilman, Phyllis Hoffman, Mary Ann Hoke. Fourth row: Emma Kapp, Frances Hanagan, Elizabeth Hauer, Pearl Heckard. Anna Herb. Lois Hicks. Edith Imboden, Joan Harner. First row: Doris Lawrence, Dorothy Koons, Nancy Lloyd, Diane Kirby, Barbara Kreiser. Eleanor Krause, Yvonne Kline, Peggy Light. Second row: ,lane Larpenteur, Mildred Kratz, Rita Kissinger, Christine Lengle, Doris Leedy, Christine Kline, Robert Long, Dale Landis. Third row: William Kopp, Lee Kneasel, Donald Koons, Lowell Lam, Richard Lehn, Leonard Kess- ler, Milvoy Kotay. Fourth row 5 Herbert Klopp, James Kramer, Kent Krause. Robert Krumbine, Joe Laicha, Jay Light. Marvin Loser. Fifth row 5 Charles Lippert. James Little. First row: Rose Luciotti, Betty Miller, Betty Moyer, Loretta Meyer, Gloria Miller, Erma Mat- thews, Jacqueline Norton, Virginia Neidig, Doris Norton. Second row: janet Lutz, Alverta Miller, Elizabeth Nye, Mary Lee Mathias, Eleanor Mann, Lois Monismith, Eve Ann Mull, Nancy Moyer. Third row: Jean Mills, Marguerite Miheilof, janet Missimer, Loretta McCarty, Eloise Maurer, Rob- ert Nye, Ralph Moyer. Fourth row: Charles Mitchell, Luther Miller, Leon Meyer, Leo Moyer, Richard Norton, Rich- ard Meyer, William Miller. Fifth row: Donald Myers, David Miller, Frank- lin Luciotti, Thomas Matterness, Theodore Mat- thias. Robert Masser, Charles Miller. CLASS OF 1950 First row: Paul Rauch, Richard Roth, Eugene Saylor, John Rothenberger, Robert Pence, Ken- neth Seltzer, Donald Plasterer, james Scott, Don- ald Pefiiey. Second row: Eugene Patches, Jack Schwab, Frederick Pierce, John Owens, Roger Risser, Warren Reifein, Arlo Shay, George Petruska, Maurice Roberts. ' Third row: John Saylor, Charles Schaeffer, Light Shearer, jack Rhino, Edward Reilly, Samuel Pefiiey, Robert Rowe, Donald Recd, Richard Orth, Fourth row: Mary Plasterer, Mary Reinhart. Pearl Ruhl, Anna Phillippy, Ruth Parks. Mary- ann Perlaki, Alina Schneider. Kathleen Schauer. Fifth row: Gloria Schoffel, Mary Ruff, Joanne Rhen, Phyllis Paine, Shirley Pyles. Patricia Pfautz, Earlene Rudy. First row: Eleanor Shirk, Kitty Lou Snavely, Dolores Scheckler. Patricia Troy. Joan Simmers, Ann Marie Shaak, Bernice Stein, Nancy 'Tre- dick, Dagmar Silldorflf. Second row: Kathleen Thomas, Jean Sholley. Catherine Shay. Kathryn Svveeny, ,lean Sprecher. Doris Sharp, Phyllis Sharp, Marion Staver, ,Iac- queline Tschudy. Third row: Henry Snavely, Boyd Sherman, Les- ter Shartle, Gordon Stoll, Paul Stewart, Edward Thomasco, Arthur Tobias. Frederick Tobias. Fourth row: Iren Snavely, Franklin Swanger, El- wyn Spangler, Marlin Sherk, Harry Shutter. Neil Smith. Carl Shiner, Stanley Siegel. Norman Stager, George Snyder. Fifth row: Ernest Soliday, James Shuey, Richard Tobias. First row: John Weber, Robert Wagner, Kenneth Wolfe, Clarence Wolfe. Paul D. Wagner, Richard Weaver. Paul Wentzel, Robert Wagner. Robert Whitman. Second row: john Wilson. Charles Yingst, Ralph White, Joseph Varholy, William Uhler, Leroy Wolfensburger, Dale Warner. Charles Williams. Third row: Nicholas Zeck, Robert Yeingst, Paul Wagner, Franklin Werner, Archie Wolfe, Sereno Walborn. Sterling Whitman, Glenn Zimmerman. Adam Wagner. Fourth row: Anna Ulrich, Joan Wentling, Phyllis Whitmeyer, Darlene Wolfe, Nellie Yoeum, Rose Marie Weise, Sarae Uhrich, Florence Weible. Fifth row: Dolores Wike, Joyce Weaver, Doris White, Eva Walborn, Thelma Youtz. Faye Um- berger, Annie Whitman, Marian Zcckman. F K First row: janet Schaffer. Loretta McCarty, Gloria Migliaccio, Kathryn Kreiser, Betty Fink, Loretta Baylor, Nancy Englehart, Irene Gipe. Second row: Mrs. Grove. adviserg Janet Gingrich. Betty Lou Shirk, Caroline Patteson. Joanne Hoffer, Grace Meek. Third row: Nancy Groh. Violet Shaetfer, .loan Brown, Edgar Felty, Mary Grace Leiby, Lucille Reinhold, Mary Ellen Blouch, Fourth row: Perry Shuey, ,lack Wilson, Rodney Curry, John Walter, Bernard Brown, Robert Peters, Rodney Edwards. Fifth. raw: Robert Atkins, Harold Trostle, Nicholas Beck. Anthony Strangarity, Richard Groste- fon, Paul Armitstead, Daryl Marsteller. Activities of Student Senate lauded The Student Senate has served its constituents faithfully and well. and has been praised ac- cordingly. This organization of school representatives sold L. H. S. pins. stationery. and transfers. pro- moted the Tri-Class Play and sponsored a Leap-Year Dance as well as two other spring dances. A new Senate project this year was a handbook of information, designed to help the new stu- dents bccome familiar with the building and the school traditions. The Senate also sold pro- grams at all the football games and chose the professional talent appearing in the school as- semblies. As usual, the Senate sent the newly elected president and vice-president for two weeks last summer to the American Youth Foundation Camp in Michigan. The officers of the Senate were: president. Richard Grostefong vice-president. Mary Grace Leibyg recording secretary. Joan Browng corresponding secretary, Lucille Reinholdg and treas- urer. Anthony Strangarity. The sponsors. who were deeply enthusiastic about the work of the Senate. and so gave its members invaluable help. were Mrs. Grove and Mr. Intrieri. 65 Lodestone Staff Presents Annual Yearbook While many of the students who will read this book were basking in the sun of the summer of 1947, the co-editors were hard at work planning the Lodeslone so that the preliminary stages would be completed when school opened in September. Thereupon the art staff took up the work of duplicating the 'fdummy and drawing the sketches to be used in the book. The literary staff began exercising their wits and ingenuity that the book might present faith- ful descriptions of their classmates and brief. but interesting, reviews of the activities of the school organizations. When this was completed. the commercial staff typed the copy. Now the printers and proof readers stepped into the picture. At last the annual of 1948 was an accom- lished fact. At the head of the project were, Lucille Reinhold and Alden Biely, co-editors: Carolyn Herber, art editor: and Betty Simmers, chairman of the commercial staff. The book. however. could not have been completed without the aid of Miss Joan L. Nichols, chief ad- viser, and Miss Martha H. Ross and Miss Ruth V. Hoffman. literary advisers. Front row: Betty Simmers, Frederick Tobias, Alden Biely, Lucille Reinhold, William Boger, Daryl Marsteller, Carolyn Herber. Second row: Miss Wierman, adviserg Mary Brubaker, Betty Wolfe, Doris Shaak. Joan Putt. Dorothy Smith, Miss Hoffman, Miss Nichols, advisers. Third row: Miss Wagner, adviserg Katharine Hoy. Mary Parker, Jeanine Keefer, Phyllis Pres- sel, Phyllis Morrow, Julia Villa, Jeanne Kupp, Miss Ross, adviser. Fourth row: Fay Krim. Dorothy Grosky, Ruth Siegel, ,lane Kauffman, Edna Markey, Geraldine Mease. Fifth row: Mary Ruth, Janet Hickernell, Patricia Moeschlin, Jeanne High, Betty Lou Shirk, Rena Moody, Sixth row: Jack Hopple, Norman Rowe, Edward Miller, Robert Gassert, Thomas Zidik. 66 Front row: Joan Gilbert, Lois Huber, Janet Monismith, Shirley Tuck, Neil Gelbach, Mary Grace Leiby, Nancy Matterness, Phyllis Krim, jean Kreider. Second 'rows Mr. Warfel, Mr. Lauther, advisers: Eleanor Weary, George Patton, John Walter, Richard Davis, Mr. Sincavage, adviser. Third row: Gloria Schoffel, Janice Reich, Bernice Stein, Dagmar Silldorff. Barbara Grosky, Elizabeth Nye, Nancy Moyer. Fourth row: Robert Keenan, Richard Shaeffer, Franklin Werner, Samuel Pefiiey, John Chobanoff, Robert Hess, Donald Plasterer. Newsette Celebrates Its Twentieth Birthday In its twentieth year of publication the Newsette has kept us up-to-date on sports news, school gossip, assemblies, dramatic production, faculty news, and the activities of our organ- izations. Every year since 1928 the school paper has made progress, so that now it is a utop- notch school newspaper. On October 8, 1947, the staff edited the Lebanon Daily News, after observing in the plant for two days previously. This new project proved enjoyable as well as educational. This year subscribers received fifteen copies of eight pages each. Guess Who? headed by baby snapshots of dilferent students. was a new feature. Credit for the fine publication should be given the staff: Mary Grace Leiby and Neil Gel- bach, the co-editors, assisted by Nancy Matterness and Barbara Cohen: Phyllis Krirn, the art editorg Robert Keenan, reporting on sportsg all the other reporters, and Mr. Warfel, the able faculty adviser. - Lebanon High School joins the staff in celebrating this unique anniversary. 67 Tri-Hi-Y Gives Its Services for Many Events This year the Tri-Hi-Y has actively served the school and the community in many ways. The officers-president, Patricia Moeschling vice-president, Mary Grace Leibyg secretary, Janet Monismithg treasurer, Julia Villag chaplain, Carolyn Herberg and scribe. Barbara Wolfe- worked tirelessly that the group might be a superior organization. At Thanksgiving the girls brought food to ill Thanksgiving baskets for needy families: they packed Red Cross gift boxes to send over-seas. Most of the members enrolled in the Bible study course, when ministers and faculty members were guest speakers. Did you hear a swish? lt was the Tri-Hi-Y girls in their evening gowns, ushering for some gala affair in the auditorium. A Sno Ball dance in the gym with a snow king and queen was sponsored to make money for the World Youth Fund. Another social affair was a spring formal. During Lent the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y took charge of the Lenten noonday services in St. Paul's Church. The year 1947-1948 was indeed a prohtable one for the Tri-Hi-Y girls. First row: Frances Gingrich, Susan Gipe, Betty Lou Shirk, julia Villa, Patricia Moeschlin. Mary Grace Leiby, Janet Monismith, Carolyn Herber, Barbara Wolfe, June Reddinger. Second row : Miss McConnell, adviser: Jeanne High, Mary Ruth, Katharine Hoy, Joan Brown. Jean Whitman, Janice Wise, Nancy Matterness, Shirley Tuck, Miss Wagner, Miss Nichols. advisers. Third row: Kathryn Shaak, Anna Funk, Lavinia Bratton, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Margaret Whitman, Barbara Selen, Dolores Seyfert, Ann Walter, Lois Huber, Phyllis Pressel. Fourth row: Gloria Adams, Rena Moody, Shirley Shindel, Helen Hrabcak, Gloria Sipe. Audrey Winters, Marie Snyder. Jane Sheema, Jean Krum. Fifth row: Annabel Ely, Jean Beckley, Patricia Wood, Joan Bullock, Frances Blouch, Polly Basehore, Anita Starry. Bernice Kneasel, Joanne Snavely. Sixth row: Marilyn Gingrich, Nancy Groh, Lucille Laudermilch, Doris Reichard. Beverly Talbot, Phyllis Krim, Erma Zeigler, Lucille Reinhold. Seventh row: Evelyn Greenawalt, Nancy Cramer, ,loan Gilbert, Margaret Long, Doris Gordon, Dorothy Baum. Eighth row: Lorraine Kreider, Margaret Levengood, Louise Spangler, Louise Buser, Ruth Evans, Jean Kreider, Peggyann Beck. 68 Front row: James Morgan. Russell Hess, Richard Smith, Jay Dutweiler, Joseph Moore, Jack McCaffery, Milan Resanovich, Leo Hood. Second row: Mr. Wargo, adviser: Bernard Heim, Clarence Weik, William Fasnacht, Earnest Gibble, Donald Jonovich, Herbert Trostle. Third row: Anthony Wolfe, William Boger, Donald Blanken, Bernard Brown, Robert Boyer, Norman Rowe, Russell Scholl. Fourth row: William Claybaugh. Thomas Heckard, William Umberger, john Briody, Edward Miller, Darius Singer, Richard Grostefon. Fifth row: Jack Coble, Donald Gordon, John Whitman, George Levendis, Carrol Kramer, Thomas Behney. Hi-Y Concludes Successful Year This year more than ever the Hi-Y endeavored to send out into the ever-changing world. youths qualified to live on a high moral. spiritual, and social plane. Under the direction of Mr. Wargo, the adviser, the club, as usual, sponsored a Clean-Living Campaign, and conducted. jointly with the Tri-Hi-Y, the noon Lenten services in St, Paul's Church. Activities such as these carry out the aim of the club: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Such a program results in clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. New members are admitted in November or December and in May, and each recruit must have a majority vote of the club. The enrollment consists of about forty boys. In Harrisburg the past year was held a state legislature of Hi-Y clubs, in which each club submitted bills to be acted upon by the group. The club sent two of its members-Bernard Brown as a senator and Donald Jonovich as a representative to this congress, which was or- ganized for the purpose of extending the benefits of the Hi-Y organization to every young American man. 69 Donald Ionovioh Claims Top Honors The twenty-eighth Cyrus G. Rauch Boys' Oratorical Contest was held on Thursday, February 5, 1948, in the Lebanon Senior High-School auditorium. A varied selection of topics, thoughtful presentation of them by the participants, and the skillful coaching of Miss Ruth Harpel re- sulted in one of Lebanon High-School's traditionally interesting contests. First prize honors were awarded to Donald Jonovich, whose subject- The Teaming of Na- tions -emphasized the pressing demand for tearing down the barriers of intolerance and prejudice raised against minority groups. Second prize went to Alden Biely for his oration - Moral Rearmamentf' William Boger was the winner of the third place, his topic being Recreation or Wreck-creation. Honorable mention was given to Paul Armitstead's The Right to Vote in a Democracy. The other contestants and their topics were: Daryl Marsteller, The Worthy Use of Leisure Time 3 Donald Blanken, 'LNeed for Universal Military Training , Jay Dutweiler, t'The Marshall Plan, Key to European Recovery , Herbert Trostle, t'Science and Human Relationsv: Edward Mayer, '4The Need for a Third Party , Leo Hood, 'tWill the United States Sell Out to Com- munism? The contest judges were Rev. Luther H. Bealer, Mr, William H. Egli, and Mr. Amon l. Stauifer. Seated: Edward Mayer, Daryl Marsteller, Paul Armitstead, Alden Biely, Ramon Musheno, Jay Dutweiler, Miss Harpel, coach. Standing: Herbert Trostle, Leo Hood, Charles Gerberich, Donald jonovich, William Boger, Marvin Cetron, Donald Blanken. 70 Seated : Phyllis Krim, Ruth Siegel, Faye Krim, Nancy Matterness, Mary Grace Leiby, Carolyn Herber, Dorothy Grosky, Kathryn Shaak, Geraldine Mease, Joan Brown. Standing: Dora Clark, Lucille Reinhold, Dolores Seyfert, Edna Markey, Miss Harpel, coachg Jean Yorty, Betty Simmers, Jeanine Keefer, Barbara Armpriester. Twenty-hfth Girls' Ilratnrical Contest Held Is education the answer? Ask Nancy Matterness, who won the first prize of fifteen dollars in the annual oratorical contest on March 18, for her oration Education Is the Answer. Ruth Siegel, who came in second for a prize of ten dollars, appealed, 'tAmericans, Let Your Hearts Open Your Gates. The third prize winner was Mary Grace Leiby, who discussed Mohandas Gandhi, Apostle of Peace. Her prize was five dollars. The following girls offered very stiff competitions: Dorothy Grosky with her talk, 'LTO Form a More Perfect Unionng Carolyn Herber, The Power of Public Opinion , Kathryn Shaak, Am I My Brother's Keeper? g Geraldine Mease, t'Peace in the World , Phyllis Krim, uLet Freedom Ring g Fay Krim, Marriage Preparatory. Incorporated , and Joan Brown, Hawaii, the Forty-Ninth State. Competing in the elimination contest in February were Barbara Armpriester, Dora Clark, Jeanine Keefer. Edna Markey, Lucille Reinhold. Dolores Seyfert, Betty Simmers, and Jean Yordy. Miss Ruth Harpel coached the girls. The judges were the Reverend Johnson W. Armitstead, Mr. Allen Krause, and Mrs. O. E. Reynolds. The prizes were awarded by the Literature-Educa- tion Department of the Woman's Club of Lebanon. 71 Lebanon High's Major Production Attracts Large Audience The Tri-Class play, entitled t'Autumn Story, was presented on March 4 in the Lebanon High-School auditorium before an appreciative audience. As many of the talented cast had appeared in previous high-school productions. they assumed their roles like veterans. ln the play were Jay Dutweiler, Phyllis Krim, Richard Wise, Barbara Cohen, Ruth Seigel, Herbert Trostle, Jack Kohr, William Hartman, Joan Brown, Barbara Grosky, Marilyn Gingrich, Patricia Wood, Loretta McCarty, Ann Walter. Dolly Nye, Ann Shaak, Keith Lebo. Mr. Allen Walter, assisted by student committees, dramatic coach, spent long hours drilling the actors until they were letter-perfect in their roles. The play was spon- sored by the Student Senate. t'Autumn Story is a comedy drama by Dana Thomas, the plot of which concerns two sisters -Edith, a lively widow, and Eloise, a conservative old maid. Edith agrees to provide a home for an unfortunate child, but goes traveling instead, leaving her responsibility to Eloise, The latter emerges from her shell while caring for the orphan, and finds love as a result. As the curtain closed on the happy ending, another successful L. H. S. dramatic production became history. Seated: Jack Kohr, Keith Lebo, Loretta McCarty, Barbara Cohen, Richard Wise, Patricia Wood. Standing: William Hartman, Jay Dutweiler, Anne Walter, Phyllis Krim, Barbara Grosky. Elizabeth Nye, Marilyn Gingrich, Ann Marie Shaak, Ruth Siegel. I 72 First row: William Boger, Nancy Matterness. Doris Reichard, Alden Biely, Donald Mann. Caro- lyn Herber, jay Dutweiler, William Hartman. Second row: James Morgan, Herbert Trostle, Phyllis Krim. Kathryn Shaak, Joan Brown. Audience Preclaims Comedy a Splendid Success On November 20 and 21, 1947, a talented cast, under the able direction of Mr. Allen S. Walter. presented a delightfully stirring and wholesome comedy, entitled Fly Away Home, by Dorothy Bennet and Irving White. As the curtain rose. the four Masters children. ranging in age from fourteen to nineteen, were discussing the forthcoming marriage of their mother to an impractical professor when their father. whom they had not seen for twelve years, unexpectedly arrived. Almost at once the father, hurt by his childrenys indifference, began to struggle against the professor and his influence upon the children. To complicate matters, the mother, a successful career woman. returned. After a daughter's marriage and a son's betrothal. the children decided they needed a practical father and helped Mr. Masters win back their mother. The characters were: Harmer and Corey Masters. the sons CDonald Mann and William Hart- manjg Linda and Buff Masters, the daughters CNancy Matterness and Doris Reichardll Gabriel and Maria, two Portuguese lovers CHerbert Trostle and Phyllis Krimjg Penny, the housekeeper CKathryn Shaakjg Tinka Collingsby and Johnny Heming. in love with Corey and Linda, re- spectively, LJoan Brown and William Bogerjg James Masters, the father Uay Dutweilerjg Nan Masters, the mother CCarolyn Herberjz Armand Sloan. the professor. CAlden Bielyjl and the taxi-driver blames Morganj. '73 GERMAN CLUB First row: Jeanne High, Nancy Kleinfelter, Helen Berger, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Carolyn Herber, Janice Wise, Marion Blessing, Gloria Adams, Phyllis Pressel. Second row: Mrs. Mayer, adviser: Betty Lou Shirk, Patricia Moeschlin, Geraldine Mease, Doris Reichard, Kathryn Shaak, Ruth Dunstan. Janet Hickernell. Third row 5 Robert Schirato, Wilma Uhler. Mild- red Leahy, Fern Hostetter, Barbara Wolfe. Lu- cille Conrad, Earl Forney. Fourth row: Marvin Levin, Lucille Reinhold, Bar- bara Selen, Juli Villa, Mary Ruth, Donald Blanken, William Boger, Alden Biely, Earl Kreid- er, Jack Hopple. Fifth row: Clarence Lehman. Norman Rowe. Thomas Douglas, Neil Wolfe, Boyd Sherk, Thomas Shaak, Marvin Cetron, Robert Boyer. Sixth row: Eugene Horst, Gene Horst, Delmar Metz, Frederick Brightbill, Richard Brandt. FRENCH CLUB First row: Joan Yorty, Jane Kauffman, Lavinia Bratton, Loretta McCarty. Edna Markey. Doris DePugh, Miss Hoffman, adviser, Second row: Edward Miller, Jean Kupp, Daryl Marsteller. LATIN CLUB First row : Miss Groh, adviser: Thomas Behney. Rena Moody. Violet Brightbill. Faye Spayd. Pa- tricia Wood, Walter Leffler. Second row, standiiig: Phyllis Bambcrger, Louise Spangler, Jean Swanger, Joanne Snavely, Ruth Evans, Claudette Zechman. Jane Beard. Dian Sherer, Sara Glassmoyer. JUNIOR RED CROSS First row: Wave Murray, Nancy Edris. Marie Snyder, Ruth Blouch, Harold Trostle, Doris Stickler, jane Larpenteur, Jean Achenbach. Sara Uhrich, Faye Corkran, Barbara Black. Second row: Miss Ross. adviser: Arlene Fortna. Frances Gingrich, Dolores Seyfert, Patricia Monahan, Sara Hummel, Ethel Imhoff, Sadie Ar- nold. Phyllis Hoffman, Miss Bortz, adviser. Third row: Helen Allwein, Josephine Bowman. ,Ioanne Holter. Joan Eisenhauer, Eleanor Krause, Doris Lawrence, Doris Leedy. Priscilla Frantz. Janet Mease, Nancy Miller. Fourth row: Joan Peitfcr, Phyllis Sharp, Nancy Englehart, Alma Schneider, Irene Gipe, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Anne Oswald. Jean Kreider, Margaret Long, ,Ioan Foley, Marion Ceresini. Fifth row: janet Gingrich, Frances Long, Mildred Biever, Julia Villa, ,Ioan Hoke, Beverley Myers, Anna Funk, Gloria Queck, Georgianna Snyder, Eloise Gelbach. Sifcth row: Webb Dows, Richard Zimmerman, Samuel Rise, Robert Peters, Charles Gerberich, Vernon Keim. Seventh row: Charles Curtin, Stephen Marinkov, John Bender. HARLEQUIN CLUB First row: Maryann Hoke, Patricia Wood, Joan Brown. Polly Basehore, Carolyn Herber, Donald Mann, Nancy Matterness. Phyllis Krim, Eleanor Mann. Second row : Mildred Kratz, Faye Corkran, Jane Larpenteur, Kathryn Shaak, Jean Yorty, Shirley Tuck, Gloria Schoffel, Katharine Hoy, Miss Mc- Connell, adviser. Third row: Gloria Fuhrman, Loretta McCarty, Ruth Siegel, Ann Marie Shaak, Bernice Stein, Elizabeth Nye, Barbara Boltz, Barbara Grosky. Fourth row: Kenneth Galbraith, George Snyder. Russell White, John Demler, Herbert Trostle. Alden Biely, William Hartman. SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS First row: Evelyn Greenawalt. Geraldine Mease. Caroline Patteson, Patricia Wood, Priscilla Frantz, Katharine Hoy, Erma Ziegler, Phyllis Morrow. Second row: Mrs. Darkes, adviser: Rena Moody. Dolores Seyfert, Kathryn Shaak, Ann Walter, Janet Monismith, Barbara Armpriester. Ruth Scholl. Third row: Gloria Adams, Fern Hostetter, Doro- thy Shartle, Esther Sholley, Joanne Hoffer, Nita Patteson, Lucille Conrad. Fourth row: Laura May Donmoyer, Betty Toms, Helen Berger, Edna Markey, Barbara Kreiser. Nancy Moyer, janet Freshley. Seated: Verona Longenecker, Marlene Weaver, Albert Scibelli, Robert Peiffer, Louise Spang- ler, Russell White, Polly Basehore, Jack Carpenter, Doris Heim, Frank Delio, Evelyn Light, Arned Baum, Edgar Felty, Helen Berger, Priscilla Frantz, Ramon Musheno, Grace Fornwalt, Erma Zeigler. Standing: Jack Kohr, Mervin Boyer, William Hartman, Edna Markey. Ruth Evans, Richard Shaak, Raymond Hoaster, Henry Wagner, Joyce Petry, Marlin Kettering. Kenneth Royer, Mr. Saunders, conductor. High School llrchcstra Wins Acclaim No, it isnit the New York Philharmonic. lt's our own Lebanon High School Orchestra under the competent direction of Mr. R. Leslie Saunders. This organization of thirty musically-inclined students is a promising group of young musicians. In January they presented an entire assembly program, which included popular andksemi- classical numbers and was labeled delightful by the audience. Besides supplying incidental music at several other assemblies, they furnished the overtures and entra'acte music for the Senior and the Tri-Class plays. At the District Orchestra and at the State Orchestra Festivals the group was represented by several of its best musicians, who brought honor to the orchestra and to the school. Since some of the members play with musical groups outside of school, they are well-trained for their places in the Lebanon High-School Orchestra. The musical ability of individuals, a varied and expert directing repertoire, have made this comparatively small group popular with the citizens of Lebanon, as well as with the pupils and faculty of the high school. '76 First row: Norman Steiner, Evelyn Light, Jean Breidenstine, Marilyn Shearer, David Rank, Bernice Kneasel, Jane Lehman, Rose Anne Funk, Ella Lewis, Carolyn Haggerty, Janet Freshley, William Hartman, John Rohland, Frederick Basehore, Robert Brouse, Kenneth Galbraith, Mer- vin Boyer, Earl Hartman, Joseph Varholy, Jack Kohr, Grace Fornwalt, Janet Missimer, Ruth Siegel. Second row : Alverta Miller, Loretta Lewis, Thomas Shaak, James Shuey, Marie Snyder, Mary Rhoads, Fay Galbraith, Clyde Harmes, Marjorie Hrabcak, Marie Dewalt, Jeanette Grimes, Russell White, Charles Baechert, Kenneth Royer, Marlin Kettering. Ronald Kiscaden, Ruth Smith, Joyce Petry, Lee Kneasel, Verona Longenecker, Wilma Uhler. Third row: Joanne Snavely, Robert Peiffer, Albert Scebelli, Eugene Patches, Marlene Weaver, Marilyn Gingrich, George Snyder, John Demler, Bernice Stein. Erma Ziegler, Eloise Mauer, Bernice Pefiiey, Patricia Wood, Elizabeth Brandt, Polly Boeshore, Herbert Klopp, Curtis Gloss, Arned Baum. Fourth row: Frederick Carpenter, Jack Carpenter, Edgar Felty, Light Shearer, Charles Dein- inger, Thomas Douglas, Priscilla Frantz, Charles Shaeffer, Jay Light, Ralph Gousha, Kathleen Brandt, Pauline Rittle, Geraldine Mease, Helen Berger, Phyllis Bamberger, Helen Heisey, Leo Hood, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Strohman, instructors. Fifth row: Richard Shaak, Hilbert Levitz, Marvin Levin, Lanta Sholley, Boyd Sherk, Richard Gilbert, Neil Wolfe, Edward Mayer, Sydney Guberman, Glenn Hostetter, Archie Wolfe, Wil- liam Kirkwood, Boyd Sherk, Raymond Hoaster, Herman Brown, Leroy Copenhaver, Henry Wagner, Richard Hollinger, Holland Rudy, Ronald Imhof, Ronald Boeshore, Donald Kreider, Benjamin Grier. Color bearers: left: Howard Buch, right: John Hoffman. Four Band Members Attend All-State Band g Comprised of one hundred and six members, the band directed by Mr. R. Leslie Saunders and his assistant, Mr. Herbert Strohman, has completed one of its most successful years. Every Tuesday morning, over the local radio station, these indefatigable in- dustrious music makers were heard on their own radio show. This program brought requests, suggestions, and compliments from points both near and far. Eighteen talented members of the band had the opportunity of attending the District Festival which was held at Camp Hill. Seven of the eighteen obtained first chair positions. Four of these were chosen to represent Lebanon in the All-State Band at Elwood City. The highlight of the year came on April 8, when the band, with Dr. Edwin Franko Goldwin, one of America's foremost conductors, directing it, appeared in its annual spring concert. 77 at :E Orchestra: Mary Grace Leiby, Robert Fisher, Ramon Musheno, Robert Clay, Nancy Cramer. Martin Peiffer. Choir, first row: Pauline Rittle, Marion Blessing, Wilma Uhler, Nancy Edris, Ann Staver, Joan Roof, Janice Gilbert, Louise Buser, Violet Brightbill, Romaine Trautman, Jane Kauffman, Mildred Leahy, Marie Hartman, Joan Pence, Gwendolyn Bleistine. Patricia Wood, Rose Marie Deraco, Miss Gluck, directress. Second row: Jean Beckley, jean Whitman, Mary Parker, Rita Allwein, Nancy Kleinfelter, Rosalie Harnish, Dorothy Lehman. Doris Heim, Lavinia Bratton, Frances Blouch. Dorothy Hoffman, Lois Huber, Francis Laudermilch, Dorothy Gingrich, Jeanette Grimes, Marion Black. Jean Kupp, Audrey Winters, Joyce Young, Kathryn Snavely. Third row: Vincent Daubert, Joseph Donley, Richard Youse, Franklin Werner, Robert Gruber. Edward Richey, Charles Lehman, John Bender, Daryl Marsteller, Paul Armitstead, Donald Heller, Robert Dengler, David Rowe, Kenneth Hunsicker, Lowell Miller, Grace Meck, Arlene Gerberich, Anna Funk, Gloria Barry, Anne Oswald. Fourth row: David Backman, Luther Miller, James Harnish, Ronald Souilliard, Glenn Hos- tetter, Paul Gundrum, Edward Steckbeck, Darius Singer, jack Coble. William Hartman, Alden Biely, Benjamin Grier, James Heim, Bernard Shaak, Richard Norton, Rupert Spang, David Rank, Maurice Roberts. Herbert Klopp. james Scott. The a Cappella Choir Sings Its Way to Fame The a Cappella Choir, consisting of seventy-nine sophomores, juniors, and seniors, has ap- peared before the public frequently. Directed by Miss Margaret E. Gluck, music supervisor, the choir sings equally well sacred or secular, classical or modern selections. Audiences always receive the group graciously and appreciate their selections highly. The boys and girls journeyed to Pottsville for a concert with the high-school group there, presented their annual concerts at the two junior-high schools, and delighted their patrons with a Christmas choral concert and the spring festival. The group sang Christmas carols for the Fireside Club, on the courthouse steps, in the halls of L.H.S., at the First National Bank, and at the Veterans' Hospital. The Choir was represented by seven students at District Chorus at Carlisle: of these, two were chosen for the State Chorus at Sharon. The climax of the year for some of the senior members was the trip to New York with Miss Gluck to hear radio programs, concerts, and opera. 78 Boys' Glee Club First row: Richard Youse, Robert Gruber, Earl Kreider, Thomas Israel, James Heckard, Rod- ney Curry, Franklin Werner. Second row: James Light, Robert Dengler, Darius Singer, Clarence Lehman, Luther Miller, Thomas Matterness, Richard Lehn, Joseph Kless. Third row: Nicolas Hill, Paul Gundruin, Benjamin Grier, Paul Armitstead. Daryl Marsteller. John Bender. Alden Biely. Urpheus Glee Club First row: Rena Moody, Kay Erdman, Marion Blessing, Rosalie Harnish, Dorothy Gingrich, Kathryn Snavely, Frances Gingrich, Marion Black, Romaine Trautman, Shirley Tuck, Kath- leen Schaver, Gloria Fuhrman. Second row: Joan Roof, Mildred Kratz, Violet Brightbill, Phyllis Sheffy, Ann Marie Shaak. Barbara Armpriester, ,lane Kauffman, Jeanne Kupp, Mildred Leahy, Vivian Heilman, Gloria Barry, Nancy Kramer. Third row: Jeanne High, Dorothy Lehman, Louise Buser, Frances Blouch, Elizabeth Hill, Joan Pence, Mary Parker, Lavinia Bratton, Jean Yordy, Grace Meek, Nancy Tredick, Florence Fields. 79 80 FH 9555 :S fi? is if QQ E. fi? E1 fi ii ig, T51 55? ES 6 b an 14 rn S iv r .v L S 2' ws 52 ix. ' V . 4sa:am1a:J1om'mw: :'a9srfmxommsYxr.fmnsmwumw4am'am!ia1s1mH.w9agxmwnwavmlv5es2fxsr:wf -izrzrn mwzf-mfmswvzrva wwSvixzfmaissmrzawifewwx-wtxwmmwwmHesrnhuvramuvasmrssfaavzmfmavmefsazsrseseS Cheerleaders' Moral Support Creates Uutstanding Exhibitions An attraction at every sports event was Lebanon High-School's vigorous cheerleaders. Under the leadership of their co-captains, Marion Black and Jeanette Dengler, the group created en- thusiasm that would inspire any team--whether it be football or basketball. When the skies were blue or when the skies were black, these lassies marched upon the football field with an abundance of energyg and when Old Man Winter forced them indoors, the girls crept out of their corner unto the basketball court, overflowing with pep and vim to lead the students in cheers, both original and adroit. Special mention must be made of Mrs. Fees, who devoted many hours to teaching the cheers. The alluring young mascot, Linda Donmoyer, who aided her fellow cheerleaders in entertaining the spectators and encouraging the players, must not be forgotten either. Others who comprised the group besides the afore-mentioned co-captains included Joyce Corl, Violet Brightbill, Bar- bara Starry, Gloria Barry, Joyce Barr, and Gloria Migliaccio. VARSITY CHEER LEADERS: Barbara Starry. Joyce Cori, Gloria Migliaccio, Violet Brightbill. Gloria Barry, ,ioyce Barr, Marion Black, Jeanette Dengler. 83 First row: Coach Marino Intrieri, William Umberger, Donald Gordon, George Levendis, Carrol Kreamer, John Witman, Thomas Heckard, Edward Miller. Clarence Weik. Second 1-ow: Coach Albert Sincavage, Anthony Strangarity, Mishi Marinkov, Jack McCaffery, Richard Hess, Robert Schirato, Richard Smith, Frank Pressel, Ernest Gibble. Third row: John Buffamoyer, Joseph Moore, Robert Pistone, Heister Gingrich, Herbert Umberger, Robert Trautman, Raymond Peters, Jack Brightbill, Russell Hess. Fourth row: Boris Gingrich, Robert Kimmel, Arthur Hershberger, Jack Coble, Mahlon Blouch, John Sattler, Sam Bolan, Leon Myers, William Albright. Cedars Vie in Three -Way Tie for Central Pennsy Crown The L. H. S. gridders, in fine fettle from the very beginning, stood the League on its ear as it went through the season-undefeated in League play until the last game. With Mishi Marinkov leading the attack behind a line that was as good as any in the state, the Red and Blue first met Cass Township and immediately snowed them under, 48-0. The following week, however, L. H. S. lost a heart-breaker to the Hershey Industrial-School Spartans, 6-0. The next four games-Chambersburg, John Harris, Lancaster, and York-were won by the Cedars. Then the latter met a powerful Pottsville team, who soundly trounced the homesters, crashing back into the win column with a victory over Williamsport and Reading also. , In the last game of the season the Cedars lost to a powerful Steelton team, a situation that threw Steelton, Lebanon, and Lancaster into a three-way tie for the League Championship. In abundant measure, the credit for the successful season and the unfailing good sportsman- ship of the team must be given to Head Coach Intrieri and Coach Sincavage. 84 1947 and 1948 Varsity Football Schedule L.H.S. Opp. 48 Cass Twp. 0 0 H. I. S. 6 24 Chambersburg 7 20 John Harris 6 14 Lancaster 14 26 York 13 6 Pottsville 27 18 VVm. Penn 6 24 Reading 7 0 Steelton 20 154 118 85 Lebanon Daily News photograph lay-Vees End Successful Season The Jay-Vees have had a successful season, winning eight games and losing two. One of the latter was at the hands of a Varsity team. This year's team showed great promise as Varsity material, for they whipped every Jay-Vee team that will be in the Central Pennsy race next year. The boys started the season by losing to Lititz 13-12, but played winning football in the next six games, as they beat York, John Harris, Steelton, Lancaster, Hershey, and William Penn. In the second meeting with Steelton the Little Cedars stopped the Junior Steamrollers for the seventh straight victory. The second defeat was at the hands of Hershey Industrial School. Finally, the Jay- Vees took on Reading, whom they trounced, 19-6, for the eighth win of the season. So congratulations, Jay-Vees! Continue your football! Nice going, Coaches Emerich and Schmaltzer. Jay-Vees Schedule L.H.S. Opp 12 Lititz 13 27 York 0 14 John Harris 7 18 Steelton O 30 Hershey 0 13 Lancaster 7 19 Wm. Penn 0 13 Steelton 12 0 H. I. S. 19 10 Reading 6 165 64 First row: Anthony Kudela, Charles Houser, James Little, Leroy Wolfensberger, Charles Yingst, John Walter, John Fox, Robert Massar, Neil Gingrich. Second row: Coach Henry Smaltzer, Andrew Levendis, Richard Felty, Charles Lippert, Lowell Lam, Marvin Blatt, Paul Gross, Ralph Bomberger, Coach David Emerich. Third row: Richard Kercher. Jack Walter, Rodney Edwards, Howard Gingrich, Henry Emerich, Karl Shenk, Robert Arnold, Sylvester Reich, Samuel Brightbill. Fourth 'rowx Martin Greish, Thomas Phillips, Theodore Matthias, Ernest Solliday, Wesley Wenrich, Robert Koons, Paul Steward, Sterling Krumbine, Thomas Owens. 86 First row: Mr. Kauffman, coach: John Bender, Gene Albert, Raymond Peters, Lloyd Parks, Anthony Strangar- ity. Charles Matter, Michael Geringer, john Hansell, Charles Gerberich, Milan Resanovich. Second row: Mr. Schmalzer, assistant coach: Richard Werner, Edward White, Robert Heinzelman, Richard Kopecky, Anthony Kudela, Carl Brady, james Morgan, William Brossman, Leroy Conrand, Charles Mitchell. Third row: Herbert Heffley, Lowell Miller, Eugene Wooley, John Walter, Bernard Brown, Joe Laicha, Charles Yingst, Richard Gilbert, Sam Bolan. Fourth row: Milov Kotay, Ernest Soliday, Paul Stewart, Stanley Siegal. Donald PeFHey, Thomas McCon- nell, Archie Wolfe, Donald Plasterer, Robert Trautman, Russ Hess. Fifth row: Robert Hostetter, Richard Leisey, James Heckard, Richard Greenawalt, Ira Fox, Robert Yeiser. William Albright, Dave Miller, Henry Collins. Sixth row: Richard Kirk, Jay Dutweiler, Russell Scholl, Richard Davis, Marlin Shenk, Pete Aurant, john Rohland, Arthur Hershberger, John Chadwick, Boris Gingrich. Seventh row: Thomas Shaak, Richard Smith. Robert Shirato, Robert Gassert, Rodney Curry, Wess Doughty, Paul Rauch, jack Coble, Mishi Marinkov, William Boger. Eighth row 5 George Snyder, Kenneth Wagner, Daniel Sprecher, Andrew Levendis, Joseph Moore. Robert Ar- nold, Herbert Umberger, Richard Schott, Stephen Marinkov, William Barstow. 1948 L. H. S. Track Candidates Report Approximately Hfty track aspirants reported to Coach Daniel Kauffman on March 8. The first few practices were held indoors, but with the coming of warm weather the squad was taken out-of-doors. Mr. Kauffman, a new-comer to the L. H. S. sports circle, taught English and coached athletics in Birdsboro, Pennsylvania, where he always turned out a strong team. Although weakened in practically every event by the loss of the seven seniors of the class of '47. a few boys with experience returned to the Cinder path. These veteran track enthusiasts included Tony Strangarity and Mishi Marinkov, Charley Gerberich, last year's star rnilerg Bill Boger and 'tMil Resanovich, hurdles, Mishi Dabich, pole vaultg 4'Bill Brossman, quarter milerg and Dick Smith and Bob Shirato, shot put. Besides holding meets with York, William Penn, Lancaster, Steelton, John Harris, Potts- ville, and Mount Carmel, the Cedars were represented in the Penn Relays. the Lebanon Daily News Relays, and the State and District Three Meets. 87 3 i L lebanon Ties for Third Place in Central Pennsy Scholastic league The Red and Blue ball handlers closed their 1947-1948 season with nine wins and eleven losses, winding up on an even keel in the League-six lost and six won-in a tie for third place with Lancaster and Steelton. The coaches of this successful team were Mr. Intrieri and Mr. Angle. The Cedar team included Tony Strangarity. the leading scorer: Milan Resanovich. next in the scoring column: George Levendis, starting guardg Tom Heckard, sturdy back-court per- former: and Karl Shenk. the junior member. Bill Albright, the regular substitute and rangy forward. together with the four Jay-Vee members-Ken Wagner. Jack lmboden. Johnny Sattler. and Sterling Krumbine-contributed largely toward the year's success. The Cedars began dismally. losing to Pottsville. Bethlehem. Pottstown, York, and William Penn: but they came back when they defeated John Harris and Lancaster. In a close decision, Lebanon lost to the Steelton Steam Rollers. Next was the game of the season, for the Cedars won from the favored Reading Red Knights, 43-41. The Hershey Industrial passers then racked up a win: but Lebanon did likewise, playing against Lebanon Catholic. On February 3 York handed Lebanon a defeat. The Tigers of William Penn were nosed out by Lebanon, who next de- feated the Hershey Industrials. Lebanon dropped a 48-47 decision to Lancaster but followed that with a win over Steelton. Not able to hold Reading the second time, the Red and Blue lost to the pretzel-twisters. The next two games, however, were wins over John Harris and Pottsville. Unfortunately. the Cedars ended their season by dropping a one point decision 'to the Easton Rovers. Seated: William Albright, George Levendis. Anthony Strangarity, Thomas Heckard, Milan Resanovieh. Stfmding: Mr. Angle, Mr. Intrieri, coaches. Jack Imboden. John Sattler. Karl Shenk. Robert Weirich. student manager: Mr. Yingst, Mr. Hemperly, faculty managers. 88 Q. Lebanon Daily News photograph L.H.S. Opp. 35 Pottsville 50 34 Bethlehem 46 30 Pottstown 33 38 York 52 35 Wrn. Penn 38 40 John Harris 38 44 Lancaster 35 46 Steelton 48 43 Reading 41 31 Hershey 1. S. 37 58 Lebanon C.H.S. 36 39 York 48 52 Wm. Penn 32 48 Hershey I. S. 22 47 Lancaster 48 44 Steelton 30 31 Reading 48 33 John Harris 29 49 Pottsville 31 34 Easton 35 811 777 89 lay-Vees Show Professional Ability Juv-Vee Be-kefb0 f 1947-48 L.H.S. Opp The 1947-48 Junior Varsity basketball team turned in a com- 27 Pottsville 32 mendable series of scores, Winning eleven games in a twenty game 14 Bethlehem 44 schedule. The Twigs improved steadily in team play and offensive Polfjijtrciiwn power after the mid-point of the season and placed third in league 37 Wm' Penn 32 competition in the Central Pennsy Jay-Vee League. 30 John Harris 48 The starting quintet consisted of Imboden and Dowhower at for- 43 L21HC8StGT 31 wardg Wagner at centerg and Sattler and Krumbine at the guard gteegion posts. The Anglers were paced by Imboden, Wagner, and Krum- 41 Hgislilgi 53 bine, who had 188. 147. and 131 points. respectively. Other de- 33 Lebanon C1-IIS' 29 pendables who saw plenty of action were Little. Libbert, Bright- 38 York 55 bill, Gearhart, Hollis, and Slike. 39 Wm- Pefm 32 50 Hershey I. S. 33 48 Lancaster 28 46 Steelton 34 30 Reading 26 35 John Harris 31 51 Pottsville 21 40 Easton 41 748 739 First row: Jack Imboden, Charles Lippert, james Little, John Sattler, Robert Gearhart, Samuel Brightbill. Second row: Mr. Angle, coach: Samuel Pefliey, Kenneth Wagner. Townsend Hollis, Glen Slike. Leroy Dow- hower. Gordon Stoll, Mr. Intrieri, coach. lwnfswr 4. - 90 Witnesses See Exciting Victory in Third lohn Harris Game The 1947 baseball season produced thrills heretofore rarely seen at Lebanon High. Although their record is not impressive, the boys played an aggressive brand of ball. The season was inaugurated inconspicuously, the Cedars bowing to John Harris, overcoming Cornwall, but dropping a tussle to Wil- liam Penn. The two latter were see-saw affairs. Next, the boys were blanked by John Harris. In the following two battles Mr. Angle's proteges sank William Penn and humiliated Lebanon Catholic. Cooling off decidedly, they absorbed their second whitewashing of the season, this time to Reading Catholic. Out to avenge their two losses to John Harris, the Cedars in their third clash with the Harrisburgers starred in a true Frank Merriwell climax. With their opponents ahead, 3-0, two men out, and the bases loaded in last half of the last inning, Clarence Barlet stepped up, whaled a homer, and turned a cause that seemed hopeless into a stirring victory. Levendis, Heverling, Sattler, and Boger performed well on the mound. Gingrich was a capable catcher. McCaiTery wore the mask, too, until sidelined by a broken ankle. Barlet, Buffamoyer, Brown, and Buffenmoyer deserve special mention. With Eisenhauer, Hess, and Klepper on hand, a winning diamond aggregation in 1948 can be forecast. 1948 Baseball Schedule L.H.S. Opp John Harris Cornwall William Penn John Harris William Penn Lebanon Cath. Reading Cath. Lebanon Cath. Lititz Cornwall High William Penn John Harris John Harris William Penn Reading Cath. Reading High Reading High First row: Donald Fuhrman, John Sattler, John Marinkov, Heister Gingrich, George Klepper, Richard Hess George Levendis, John Brown, Richard But-fenmyer, Clarence Barlet, John Buifamoyer, Samuel Digiacomo student manager. Second row: Harold Getz, Stanley Marinkov, Paul Dissinger, Richard Heverling, Paul Boyer, Richard Trum peter, Harry Boger, Richard Eisenhauer, Ernest Barlet, Stephen Marinkov, Mr. Angle, coach. 91 First row: Maryann Bieber. Jane Sheema, Nancy McFadden, Janet Hickernell, Joyce Barr, Pat Moeschlin, captaing Evelyn Light, Violet Shaeffer. Second row: Margaret Hartlieb, Jacqueline Whitman, Frances Gingrich, Mary Ellen Blouch. Third row: Helen Resanovich, Violet Brightbill, Marie Snyder. n Girls' 1947-1948 Schedule L.H.S. Opponents 21 Bethel 25 39 Cornwall 37 28 Alumnae 26 38 Annville 26 30 Heidelberg 36 23 Myerstown 17 36 Bethel 31 32 Cornwall 24 38 Annville 19 24 Heidelberg 17 28 Myerstown 29 337 287 Patricia Kessler, Jean High, Mary Ruth, Mrs. Fees, coach: Dian Sherer lledarettes Become League Champions The Cedarettes of the 1947-1948 Season captured the title of Champs by winning seven games and losing three. When the Cedarettes played Heidelberg for the second time, they won and stepped into first place in the Lebanon Valley Girls' Bas- ketball League. To remain there, though, they had to win their last game-the second with Myerstowng unfortunately, they lost by one point. On the same day, however, Bethel beat Heidelberg. In this way, the Cedarettes became the champions. The regular forwards, who zipped the ball into the basket to make points, were Jane Sheema, Nancy McFadden, and Maryann Bieber. Others were Violet Shaeifer, Margaret Hartlieb, Marie Snyder, Patricia Kessler, and Margaret Whitman. The regular guards, who worked the ball to the forwards and kept the opposing team from scoring, were Patricia Moeschlin, who was captaing Janet Hickernell, and Joyce Barr. Others were Helen Resanovich, Jeanne High, Diane Sherer. Violet Brightbill, Mary Blouch, Evelyn Light, and Frances Gingrich. All the girls saw action in at least one game. This year there were six student managers, each with specified duties. Mary Ruth was the scorekeeper and acted as captain of the others, who were Gloria Migliaccio, Kitty Kreiser, Jean Krum, Jane and Louise Buser. local high-school Athletic Organization has assumed re- Beard, The sponsibility for the team's expenses. Sweaters and varsity t'L's were awarded ten seniors by their Coach, Mrs. Fees. 92 Feminine l. H. S. Athletes Are Active i'To the hills. men, the Indians are coming! No, wait: it's the new G. A. C. members being initiated. Of course, everyone knows about the Girls' Athletic Club-the group that sponsored the football hop following the Chambersburg game and the girls' intramural basketball tourna- ment. The mighty team winning the latter was awarded a Hgoldenv cup, and each girl on the Varsity team was given a white sweater adorned with a large red and blue HL. To earn points which in their senior year would be transformed into athletic awards. G. A. C. members officiated at the girls' intramurals. For a like purpose they engaged in numerous other activities. They could be heard at all school affairs, urging patrons to check their coats and parcels. Any club member who helped at the annual bake sale will tell you five o'clock is an un- speakable hour to get up. And she will add, Why, oh why, can't they heat that market just a little? Yet she endured these discomforts to earn money for G. A. C. projects. Finally. no one who saw it will ever forget the game between the Hi-Y and the girls. With Mrs. Fees as adviser, the following officers presided throughout the year: Patl' Moeschlin, president: Jackie Whitman, vice-presidentg Marion Black, secretary: Jeanette Dengler, treasurer: and Violet Schaeffer, point secretary. First row: Marie Dewalt. Frances Book, Jeanette Dengler. Margaret Whitman, Mrs. Fees, adviser: Patricia Moeschlin, Marion Black, Violet Schaeffer, Gloria Migliaccio. Second row: Janet Gingrich, Mary Ellen Blouch, Marie Snyder, Frances Gingrich, Jeanne High, Mary Ruth, Janet Hickernell, Lillian Manz. Third row: Jane Beard, Daginar Silldorfi, Evelyn Light. Kathryn Kreiser, Helen Resanovich, Mary Reinhart. Doris Lawrence, Joanne Pesta, Joanne Rhen, Roseann Funk. Fourth row : Gloria Barry, Dian Sherer, Violet Brightbill, Jane Sheema, Maryann Bieber, Nancy McFadden. Jean Krum, Gilda Margut. Sixth row: Elizabeth Hoffman, Wave Murray. Joyce Corl, Doris Reichard, Irene King, Janice Reich, Joyce Janet Yost. Fifth row: Sara Glassmoyer, Patricia Kessler, Polly Basehore, Joyce Barr, Georgia Benner, Kay Erdman, Lehman, Marian Zechman. , Pi i 93 A CHALLENGE What are you here for? Where will you go When death comes upon you? Do you know? A What are you waiting for? Don't sit aroundg Go out and look for All things to be found. What are you gaining? What have you learned? Have you helped all others To do what they yearned? Are you pleased with your life? Have you done what you could? If you have, all is wellg You have done as you should. Janet Hickernell 94 I