Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

5 4 ' 1 .. af I ., 1 wig 4 5' a i I Eff 5 UX 5 121.321 - ' iF' fq ' I ., ,. m ai. My T F I M14 TMI 9 ' Ei! milf f Jfl lii ' qu J 'g F g -- WN ,N all E U . LH I ,I f 1 Q N fR'X?Q 'g':- +........- h xT:ffj35--EM 5 i THE LUDESTUNE Lebanon High School Lebanon, Pennsylvania r .K Seated: Loretta liayler, commercial editorg Miss Nichols, ehief adviserg Gloria Sipeg Rieliird XVise, eo-editors. Siandiug: xiilll Miller, art editor, studeut pliotogrziplierg Thomas Beliuey, liusiuess manager Not pictured: Samuel Bolau, business manager. Co-Editors Gloria Sipe Richard Vlfise Business B Iauagers Thomas Belmey Samuel Bolau Commercial Editor Loretta Bayler Art Editor and Photographer Van hliller, ll Chief Adviser hliss Ioan L. Nichols Literary Advisers lWiss Ruth V. lloifmau Miss Martha II. Ross Commercial Adviser hliss Sara K. Wfaguer Art Adviser lWiss Iulia A. Vlfierman .glue Cymru of 1949 fqeaenia THE LUUESTUNE n C fi x f Z' X Y R f f X R ! Z X S, is f X X R E x , Z X E X , if 1 f N .X Pi? Act I-Administration 5 lb , Act ll-Seniors pf if If Q 2,2 Z4 Art lu-ulldQI'l'lilSSlllQIl Q v UM Z Actlv-Athletics Q Y Q Act 'V-Activities l aiu lk llx TIN --YA N - Foreword 'AAll the World's a stage and all the men and Women merely players. In this LODESTONE of 1949 we have reviewed the highlights of our three years' sojourn in Leb- anon High School. As we assume major roles in lifels great drama, let us not forget the valuable lessons learned in our daily association with our teachers and with our friends. 4 Dedication A teacher in Lebanon High School long before the present building was erected, Mr. Yingst has made chemistry one of the most interesting courses in the curriculum. Never has he shirked the duties he believes to be his, even though they often necessitate his staying in school long after everyone else has gone home. His students know that Mr. Yingst is always ready and eager to give extra help to anyone that requests it. In addition to conducting his classes capably, Mr. Yingst is the financial manager of all Lebanon High School's ath- letic activities-one more task requiring both time and effort. For these and many other reasons, the Class of 1949 is happy to dedicate its LODESTONE to Mr. Williani Paul Yingst, with every good wish and the hope that he may continue for many years his invaluable connection with Lebanon High School. 5 ALMA MATEP1 HOLD LEBANON HIGH Tune: 4'Heidelberg from the 4'Prince of Pilsen Here's to our dear old Lebanon High, Here's to her red and blue, Here's to her representatives, Her valiant sons so true. Here's to the proud old flag she flies, Red and blue with L. H. S. All of our toasts, and not to boast, Are for Lebanon High's success. Once more we drink that faithful toast To dear old Lebanon High, Again her sons will Win the day While we cheer to the sky. When once we leave that dear old school We surely can't forget That L. H. S., her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh, dear old High, Old Lebanon High, The school we can't forget, Those student days in Lebanon High Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, ffThat cup of youth, so good, so true, Will Hll our eyes with tearsjf 6 Act AIIIVIINISTIIATIUN 2 Y I , X XM A f NIS I fig Miifffff ffffff X 'E K Y I I I I 'I 1 X X Z I f jf f X 1 QL XY., ,AJ I 2 I , I If I if I I I I I 7 x XX f 4 J fx I ' ,I if I X A I w '1 YIM MILLER DR. BOLAN Our superintendent of schools-and we speak of him in the possessive because he has accompanied us, the Class of '49, through the major part of our school career-is a man of character and deter- mination. He is constantly striving for improvement. Even in short talks with him, one can readily ascertain that it is improvement for the student that is his foremost desire. lt was a stroke of good fortune for us when he came to Lebanon, and a better stroke of fortune that he chose to remain with us. For his efforts in our behalf We, the Class of 1949, are happy to accept this opportunity of ex- pressing our sincere appreciation. THE SCHOOL BOARD President Mr Fred A. Gingrich Dr. G. Hobart Light Vice President Mr Iohn S. Mull Mr. Wilmer H. Fauber Secretary Mr Lester D. Wise Mr. Lee I. Cartey Treasurer Mr Amon L. Stauifer Solicitor: Attorney Clarke M Seltzer S MR. CHARI.ES E. CZASKINS, ALA. De Pauw University Columbia University PRINCIPAL 'I'O YOU, THE LIEVERS OF LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL: I extend my best wishes for your fu- ture well-being, together with apprecia- tion for your contributions to your school during the past three years. Please reserve in your busy life a prop- er niche for nurturing the friendships you have discovered here with each other and with your friends of the faculty. MR. NORMAN A. IIELIPERLY, B.S. Lebanon Valley College VICE PRINCIPAL The class of 1949 through its many achievements has enriched the heritage of Lebanon High School. Your class has talents and abilities. With abilitieslcome responsibilities. May you therefore continue to be leaders and to use wisely your influence as educated citizens to view the new and amazing future with an emotional calmness that will prevent others from becoming vic- tims of the hysteria and despair so preva- lent in the world today. I extend my best wishes for success in your various endeavors and hope that in some future moment of idleness, a luxury in the busy life that will be yours, you will reflect upon our many pleasant experi- ences together. Seated: Miss Hele11 Grolr, Miss Martha H. Ross, Mrs. C. R. Longeneeker, Miss Eileen McCon- nell, Miss Ruth C. llarpel, Miss Ioan L. Nichols. Standing: Miss Ruth V. Ilollrnan, Mr. Daniel Kaullinan, Mr. Ezra Vlfenger, Miss Stella E. Metzger, Mrs. Sylvan Grove. Seated: Mr. David Trauger, Mrs. Henrietta Eshelinan, Miss Margaret E. Gluck, Mrs. Clarence Darkes, Mr. Byron R. Kaclel. Standing: Mr. R. Leslie Saunders, Mr. Albert Currfi, Mr. Ralph Dcgler, Mr. Norman B, Bucher, Mr. David Finerieh, Mr. VVillia1n Paul Yingst. IO Sczltcd: Mrs. Mary Fees, Miss Mary C. Iloifcr, Miss Inliu A. Xxviflfillklll, Miss Lconorc l . Nixon, Miss Szirzi K. VVz1gi1cr, Miss Ruth Brcnningcr. Standing: Mr. VV4irrcn VV. Spangler, Mr. Ralph H. Salvage, Mr. Harold Kimmcll, Mr. Edward P. Lznitlicr. 2 A r Al Seated: Nlr. NYilli1nn XYnrgo. Nlr. Iicwis NI. lfollctt, Hrs. Grace F. Kzise, Mr. Albcrt Siiicavzigc. Mr. Iznncs II. Kcrclicr. Standing: Nlr. .Xrtlinr I . Vlirfcl, Mr. Harold If. Brcsslcr, Mr. VVarren K. Radcliffe, Mr. Vliltcr A. Lzinxcn, Nir. Marino C. Intricri, Mr. U. Sninucl Angle, Mr. Edwin Larson. ll Mr. U. Samuel Angle, E.s. Albright College History Miss Alta B. Bortz, A.B. Lebanon Valley College Pennsylvania State College Columbia University University of Paris Spanish Mr. Harold C. Bressler Pennsylvania State College Electric Shop Miss Ruth Breuninger , B,S. Temple University Home Economics Mr. Norman B. Bucher. B.s., M.A. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Mathematics Mr. I. Albert Curzi, B.s.g ED.M. Slippery Rock College University of Pittsburgh Health, History, Biological Science Mrs. Ethel H. Darkes. EA. Lebanon Valley College Health and Nlathematics Mr. Ralph Degler, B.s. Kutztown State Teachers College Mathematics Mr. David I. Ernerich, 11.5.5 ED.M. Millersville State Teachers College Temple University Mathematics Mrs. Henrietta R. EShCllTlEll'l,B.S.,1NI.ED. State Teachers College, Trenton, New Iersey University of New Hampshire Physics Mrs. Mary B. Fees, B.s. E. Stroudsburg State Teachers College Physical Education Mr. Lewis M. Follett, B.s. California State Teachers College Drafting Mr. Thomas Foltz, B.s. Millersville State Teachers College Woodshop Miss Margaret E. Gluck, B.S. Iuniata College Peabody Conservatory St. Olaf's Choir School Music Miss Helen Groh, B.A.g M.A. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania Latin and English Mrs. Phyllis H. Grove, B.A. Iamestown College English Faculty Miss Ruth C. I-Iarpel, A.B.g M.A. Lebanon Valley College Temple University English Miss Mary G. Hofter, B.S.Q M.A. Elizabethtown College New York University Conunercial Subjects Miss Ruth V. Hottman, AE. Lebanon Valley College F1'ench and German Mr. Marino C. Intrieri, B.S. Loyola College Millersville State Teachers College Problems of Democracy and Dean of Men Mr. Byron R. Kadel, B.s. Gettysburg College Biology Mrs. Grace E. Kase, E.A. Lebanon Valley College History and P. of D. Mr. Daniel Kaultman, B.S.Q M.E. Temple University English Mr. Iames H. Kercher Pennsylvania State College VVyomissing Polyclinic Institute Machirie Shop Mr. Harold Kimmell, B.s. Susquehanna University Bookkeeping Mr. Edward Larson, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Wood Shop and Vocational Director Mr. Edward P, Lauther, B.s. Beckley College Indiana State Teachers Temple University Shorthand II, Advanced Dictation, Secretary Practice, and P. of D. Mr. Walter A. Lauxen, B.S. California State Teachers College Metal Shop Mrs. Hilda H. Longenecker, B.A.g M.A. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania English Miss Eileen McConnell, B.A., B.S.Q M.A. Irving College University of Pennsylvania Oxford University English 12 Miss Stella E. Metzger, E.S. Millersville State Teachers College Librarian Miss Ioan L. Nichols, B.A.Q M.A.- College Miserieordia University of Pennsylvania English Miss Leonore F. Nixon, B.s. Drexel Institute of 'Technology Clothing Mr. VVarren K. Radclitte Pennsylvania State College Auto Shop Miss Martha H. Ross, A.B. Wilson College Lebanon Valley College New York University Columbia University English Mr. R. Leslie Saunders, B.s. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania Music Mr. Ralph H. Savage, D.s., M.A. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Typing and Mathematics Mr. Albert Sincavage, B.S. Lebanon Valley College History Mr. Warren VV. Spangler, B.A. Michigan University Physical Education Mr. David Trauger, B.S. VVest Chester State Teachers College Biology and Health Miss Sara K. VVagner, B.s. Bloomsburg State Teachers College Commercial Subjects Mr. Arthur F. VVarfel, a.s.c. Temple University Printing Mr. VVilliam Wargo, B.A.g ED.M. Stroudsburg State Teachers College Scranton University Temple University Health and History Mr. Ezra Wenger, B.A., M.A. Elizabethtown College University of Pennsylvania English Miss Iulia Ann VVierrnan Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Art Mr. William Paul Yingst, B.A. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Chemistry Act II SENIURS f Z X Q f Z 5 ff X x E f X R ff X! 4 Eix ff Ifflj mf ,fs If 6 5 ff Y x M2 3,,..4 SUCCESS If I can greet all with a smile And walk with them the second mile And live the things that I profess, Then I have truly found success. If I can do my 'daily work And face all tasks without a shirk, If my ambition is to progress, Then I have truly found success. Then when my last day I have reached And on the shore of life I'm beaehedg If I can look back without regret, It's then success I must have met. PHILIP SELTZER I4 Class of H149 SENIOR OFFICERS President: Sarnuel Bolan Vice-President: Russell lless Secretary: Audrey VVinters Treasurer: VV alter Lefller Assistant Treasurer: Clifford VVengert Dean: Mr. Ralph H. Savage Seated: Russell lless, vice-president: Audrey XYinters, secretarvg Samuel Bolan, president. Standing: YValter Leftler. treasurer: lXIr. Savage, dean: Clittord VVengert, assistant treasurer. IUNIOR OFFICERS President: Rodney Edwards Vice-President: Polly Basehore Secretary: Nanev Cramer Treasurer: Iohn XV alter Dean: Mrs. C. R. Longeneeker COLORS Blue and Cold SOPIIOMORE OFFICERS President: Williaiii Claybaugh Vice-President: Stephen Marinkov Secretary: lean Beckley Treasurer: Richard Davis Dean: Mrs. C. R. Longeneeker MOTTO A'FOrvvard liverg Backward Never. 17 FLOXVER Yellow Rose GLADYS ACHENBACII Blltflllfii Course Aciuzx' Helpful and pleasant . . . grade A student . . . a future secretary . . . Achey is fond of dancing. mifrfri- ' 'ACF EUGENE IOSEPII ALBER'1' General Course 191435112 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Varsity Track 1, 2, ,QQ Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Lebanon High's Frankie . . . aspires to a singing career . . . tall and handsome, too. IIELEN VIRGINIA A1.LwE1N College I'rcpara!0ry Course IINNY A Cappella Choir 3, Orpheus Glee Club 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Ir, Red Cross 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. VVill someday beautify other girls . . . spends her spare time reading . . . a canary in our choir. RICHARD EARL A'I'KINS College Preparrzlory Course DICK Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. An easy-going fellow . . . friendly . . . the quiet type . . . has a yen for Hying. IROBERT AURI2N'I'Z Voeutiomzl Course MHIZAKYH Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Ping-pong 1, 2. One of Mr. Bressler's handy men . . always willing to lend a hand. CIIARLES VEVE BALIXIER College P1'epa1'at01'y Course sK11f Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Skip's magnetic personality makes him the life of any party , . . L.V.C. will get a prize. 3? 1 T I l 16 ROSE ADAIXIS Genenzl Comxve ROSIE Gfrls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Small of stature . . . silent miss . . . a bookworm . . . also a singer. IOHN ALBIfIR'l' General Course JACK Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Sand-colored locks . . . carefree and cheerful . . . come Iune, he'll be an Air Force man. RALPH GEoRc1-: ZXRTZ General Comxrr' Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 2: Senate 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Our energetic student band director . . . known by many as Little Harry Iamesf' FRANK C. AIIRIAN Gelzcrul Cnrzrsr FRANKIE Allergic to studying . . . catches up on sleep in P, of I7 .... animal lover . . . happy-go-lucky attitude. CIIIXRLES A. BA1-:eKER'r, General Comxfe Band 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Bangs on a drum in his spare time . . intends to fly for Uncle Sam. P11Y1.1,1s BAINIBERGER ClC'llC'I'lIl Crnrrrxc PHYL Band 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Oh, what eyes! . . . timid but cheerful . . . her French horn is a need in band. ICRNIAS1' L. BARLET Vomliomzl Comics 1x1Uxxx ' Varsity Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 5: Varsity Football 1, 2: lntramural Basketball 1. Have a bunny tail!--Muzz thrives on hunting . . . a three-letter man. KA'1'1I1.1c1':1s: lX'IARIE BARR14:'1 1' Geneml Coirmsf K.1s. Dramatic Club IQ Varsity Softball 1, 2, 31 Intramural Basketball 1, 2: lntra- mural Volleyball 2. Natural beauty . . . unforgettable friend . . . reliable worker!-willing to help regardless of task. POLLY ANN BASEHORIC Gcmvwl Co111'.fe Band 1, 2, 3: 1.0110510110 Stall 3: Tri-Ili-Y 2, 5: Vict-Presitlent ZQ Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3. Frolicsome leader of many activities . . . a vigorous anil successful campaigner for mayor. L. ARNICD BAUM Gnzrml Comxfe ARN IE Band 1, 2, 4: Orchestra 2: lntramural Basketball 1. 2, 3: Intramural Volley- ball 1. This attractive blond is easy to please . . . played the French horn in our school band. lX'l.xR1aN B I. BAUM Gerzcrul Cazrrxe DOLLY Swimming is her hobby . . . plans to work at the Bell. IKICIIARD BICARIESDERFICR Vocizlionul Comics Varsity Football 2: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 5. Easy-going . . . life of the party . loves sports of all kinds. ' Q, fl- WS , 4 J-v ' IOYCE Loursrz BARR General Corzrxc A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 5: Cheerleader 2, 5: Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 5: Varsity Basketball 2, 5: Track 2, 3. Pretty contribution from Houck . . . popular and athletic . . . one of our cheerleaders. GLORIA GAY BARRY College Prrprzrtzfory Couric BARRY A Cappella chair 2, 5: Orpheus Glee Club 2, 5: Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 5: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3g Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. An original damsel . . . an appropriate middle name unerringly describing her volatile spirits. lXlADELYN N. B.x'i'DoRF General Conrxf' IXTADDY Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Constant giggler . . . boy! can she blush . . . likes linglish class . . . ever heard her deep voice? Lois KATHRYN14: BAUM f:t l1l'1'tIl Colm-'f' sis Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3 llreamy eyed blonde . . . keen on danc- ing . . . Here comes tl1e bride. fn .9 fr: 'E 4 LORETTA IACQUELYN BAYLER Bzzxinffs COIIITL' NUBBx ' I.oz1'f5tu11e Stall 33 Senate 2: Girls' Athletic Club 5: Cheerleader 2, 33 Home Room Manager 5: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. VVell-groomed . . . guaranteed success in commercial world . . . need any A's Nubby has them to spare. IANE EI.1ZA1sE'1'11 BEARD College Prz'pm'utoa'y Cozfrxe Latin Club 1, 2, 5: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 5: Student Manager lg Intramural Basketball 1, 33 Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Ambition4 Angel of Mercy . . . she'Il be successful, we're sure . . . Iane's crazy about sports. BRUCE BECK General Course HIlI2CKIl'.ll Tall, friendly . . . hopes to travel . . have you had a 'lBeck's special? 'IVIIOINIAS BEHNEY College Prepzzrrltory Course AEI-. German Club: Latin Club 2: Lode- .rlane Statlf 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball I, 2: Intramural Basketball 2. Gangway here's '4Abe . . . III-Y presi- dent . . . jolly good-fellow . . . chief in- terests wear skirts . . . untiring business manager. IOSEPII ROBERT BERNIIARDI' Vocational Comzrc' HliRlT'I'I-Qu Everybody looks up to and admires our future gOb. IXIILDRED GRACE BIEVER General! Course 'A:xIII.I.x ' A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Lozlexfone StaFf 3: Ir. Red Cross I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball I, 2, 3. Why Mr. Yingst gets gray! . . . Milly with the smiling face . . . never gloomy. INIARILYN ELAINE BLAIICII Bzrsirzess Course Conscientious and sweet . . . green laughing eyes . . . rarely without a date. FRANCES BLOUCII General Course 1fRAsI A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Orpheus Glee Club 2: Girls, Chorus I: 'I'rifIIi-Y 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I: Intramural Volleyball I. Demure and charming . . . bakingfs her specialty . . , intends to go to business college . . . stylish dresser. I 1 IEAN ELEANOR BICCKLEY Brrfillexs Cwzrxe BIPLZKLEY A Cappella Choir 2, 3: l.0rleftone Staff 3: Senate I: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Secre- tary IQ Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Happy-go-lucky business student . . brimful of animation. GEORCIA LOUISE BENNER College I'rep4m1Ior'y Camzfe CEORGIE Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Senate 3: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball I, 2, 3. Coy . . . Georgie's found the fountain of eternal youth . . . loves sports. IVIARYANN L. BIICBER College Preparatory BIIEBI-.R Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Home Room Manager 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Softball 2, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball. Our girl courtsters' ace forward . . . this blue-eyed lass excels in all sports. GEORGE XVASIIINCION BLACK General Comxre BLACKIE Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Nice looking . . eating's his labor of love . . . basketball fan. VVII.I,IAIxI IRAY BI.1cIs'rINE Voeaffozml Course BILL Intramural Basketball I. Bill's specialties-bayrides and clry-clcan- ing . . . will establish USpotless Bill's Cleaning Service. IACQUELINE INIAE BLOUCII General Course IACKIE Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Ir. Red Cross I, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball I, 2. Rug-cutting is this genial lass's hobby . . . number please is her expected work. RAYINIIOND LEVVIS BLOUCH, IR. Gl'lll'I'1Il Course HI-'LABIEU Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Never a tlull moment with Flame . content behintl a pin-ball machine. RONALD PAUL BOESIIORE College Prrpumfory Conrfz' Row Bancl I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. One of our better musicians . . . has friencls galore . . . enioys all sports. I'IARVICY SAIXIUEL BOLAN College Prc'par1zlory Comxff K'RoBo Senate 3: Class Presiclent 3: Biology Club I, 2, 3, Varsity Football I, 2, 3: Varsity Track I, 2, SQ Intramural Basket- ball I, 5. One of the unpretlictables . . . renowned for his otltl hats . . . spentls a great Ileal of time in athletics. ELIVIICR L. BOOKS fft'lI!'I'tll Coznzfe Illustrious Cleona lacl . . . specializes in carpentry . . . plans to run his father's planing mill. IOSEPIIINE BOWMAN Collfgf' P1'6ParI1l0l'3' Comivc i'sHORI'Y Tri-Ili-Y 3: Ir. Recl Cross 2, Intramural Baclminton ,gg Intramural Ping-pong 2, 3. Shorty's friendly antl jolly . . . always en- livens a froum . . . reireseiitative from ls the Borough. I'lI.IzAmc'I'II IXI. BRANDT College I'rrfu11'aI0ry Comifc Biffrsv Bantl I, 2, 3g German Club 5: Intra- mural Basketball 3g Intramural Ping- pong 2, 5. Always in a hurry . . . travels in the ieep . . . continual chatter throughout the clay. RICIIARD IC. BOEHLER Voeufiozml Cum'sc DICK Senate 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Sharp tlancer . . . claims many girl atl- mirers . . . shortly will wear Navy blue. HARRY XXIILLIAIXI BOGER Gcncml Comxcc HHAREN Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Itlol of all girls . . . L. H. Sfs star pitcher . . . cartoonist in his spare time. . 'JU' 'iclorf ,947 Marrfrd A 'i 's Q ORPHA IRAN BOIXIBERGER Bllffllllfs' Cumzvf ORPH A Cappella Choir 5: Orpheus Glee Club 3: Girls' Chorus 23 Ncwselfc StafI 3. Notable clresser . . . possessor of a rich contralto voice . . . honor-roll stutlent. IIAROID R. BOOKS f:C'l7l'I'tIl Conrxc 'KMADOCIC' Aspires to being a carpenter . . . might be hantly arountl the house, girls . . . CIIARLICS IC. BOYER VOCZUZAOIIIIZ Comzfc CIIARLIR Ir. Retl Cross 5. An automobile lientl . . . seen only when his overcrowtletl convertible slows tlown. KATHLEIQN ANNE BRANDI' College I'r1'fIim11n1'y COIU'.i't' RRANY Bantl I, 2, 5: Dramatic Club 33 Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 1: Intramural Ping-pong I, 2, 3. A virtual bookworm . . , gootl sport . . full of pep anal vim. ,-l IKOBERT BRANDT Grzzcrul Course isois Bob's pastime is hunting . . . has a place reserved in the Air Corps . . . maybe he will Hy back to I..II.S.? IIOBERTA FULTON BRICKICR College Prepzzrrliory CUIIVXZ' itoisisiia Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Ir. Retl Cross I: Intramural Sportsfliasketball i, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3. Talkatiye . . . often fountl at the Ark . . . NOh, I forgot it4I'll hantl it in tomorrow. IIARRY BROVVN, IR. Gnzcrul Course HlIl.RK Band 1, 2, 3. Asset to bass horn section of bantl . . . Take ,us home, Herk? . . . enioys building motlel railroacls. IIOVVARD BUCH Vomliolial Course Rreiiirf. Iiancl 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Tall, popular blontl . . . hrst base on the tliamonrl . . . will be a Leatlierneck. . . . owner of a parrot. XVI: rr-fe 4 ftralv E ' P750 IOHN VV. BUFFAIXIOYER 'If'0l'Klf1'0HlIl Cornxfe mtl-'i-Y Varsity Sports!-Baseball I, 2, 3: Basket- ball i, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 3. Inseparable companion of a comb . . . but look at that wave! . . co-captain of pigskin carriers. LOUISE ADELE BUSER College Preparatory Cozfrxr Wi-.i-mil. A Cappella Choir 2, 31 Orpheus Glec Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus ig I.mlm'1o11c Staff 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Energetic . . . alto in the choir . . . knits her own socks . . , racing tongue. mmf' ' ' .x . I Svs 'z ' 4 I Jig? ,X s e 3 ' I 1' -G' it :.1 'IFN' s . JA IEAN BREIDENSTINIE Business Comgvc IEANNIE Bantl 1, 2, 3: Girl Scouts 3: Intramural Sportsfliasketball i, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2. An asset to the hantl . . . Ieannie beams With energy . . . loyalty is her motto. VIOLET Looisii BRie1ri'1s1LL College l,l'l'f7LII'L1fUI'j' Cnmifr HPURPLFU A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Orpheus Glee Club 2, 3: Tri-Ili-Y 2, 5: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3: Cheerleatler i, 2. 3: Intra- mural Baskethall i. 2, 3. Flaming hair antl sparkling personality . . . frisky cheerleatlei' . . . graceful on the tlance floor . . . glib tongue. GP1Nl'I BRUeK1fR Gf'lICI'tIl Comzrf Takes life easy . . . selrlom serious . . . will soon wear out Uncle Sam's shoe leather. GRACE I1lI,IZABI'I'I'II BUCHTER Gcncrrzl Course GRACIE Girls' Chorus 2: Ir, Rt-tl Cross 2: Intra- mural Basketball 3. Always reatly for fun . . . her hobby- skating . . . her aiinfbeautifying. IOAN INIARIE BULLOCK General Cnrnzcc' UBLOXDI-. A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Stunning blontle . . . active senior . . . extremely popular . . . fly tying occupies sparc time. IACK FRFSIIIJ-IY CAliPEN'1'ER Gfncrizl Corrrsc 'IJAOKsoN Bancl 1, 2, 3: Orchestra i, 2, 3. Sportive gas station attentlant . . . heatls for miclget races on clay ofI . . . licorice stick tooter. lX1ARIAN Lotusn CERICSINI Gwzcrizl Cumxvr 'i't'RT1.i-, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 5: lr. Rctl Cross 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 5. Black curly hair . . . tiny . . . a song- hirtl . . . scltloni seen unacctinipaniecl. ll0BERT C. CLIZBIENS VIILYIIZVOIZIIZ COIll',i'l' 15015 Punctual . . . always prcparctl for any- thing . . . auto shop holtls his intcrcst. MA1zt1tIr:1t1a'14: M. CI.1+1M1cN'1'S fiFNf'I'1II Comzvf- PPG Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Hungry? . . . this popular lass is tops in the culinary arts. Baiiisaua Lici-1 COHEN Collrgf PI'Ff711I'1lI0l'y Coziru' UISOBISIIPCV Orpheus Glce Cluh 5: Star llustq I: uzxllflllllll Story 2: 'LDulcy 5: Ilraniatic Cluh 1, 2, 5: .Ycnx-'cite Staff I, 2, 3. Excellent actress . . . up-to-thc-minute attirt' . . . the worltl has a place for L'l5olilHie. Licizoi' CONIJIKAN I m'i11iom1l Cours-c 'lntfif' Varsity Cross Country I, 5: Varsity Track 1, 2, 5: Intramural Basketball 2, 5. Tall, hlnntl, well-likccl . . . excellent craftsnian . . . always 'way aheatl in track. NANCY Clk,-XTXIER College P1'cfmrr1I0r'y Cozzrfr xssttii A Cappella Choir 5: Orpheus Glue Club 1, 2: Girls' Chorus I. 2: I,ozl'csfo11r' Staff 5: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5: Class Secretary 2. Attractive lass . . . pretty hlue eyes , . . promising co-etl . . how shc can hantllc those boys! s E-gs F ii sg, ' : .3 .M an- Z1 XVII,LIALI II. CI.AYBAUc:H Collrgf Pr:-pizrizlwy C'o1n's'f' aiu. German Cluh 5: Senate 5: Ili-Y 2, 55 Class President I: Varsity liaschall 2, 5: Varsity liaskethall 5. One time presiclent of class . . . prospcc- tixc outlieltler for the AE . . . a classy courtster. I.xc:QU1f:LYN IOANNE CLMIENTS Gczzfrul COIIITF JACKIE lzaak NValton League 5. lixceetlingly checrtul . . . her crocheting is lovely . . . will attcntl a Bihle institute. IACK COBIil'1 Gfffzfwll Cazzrs-1' COALIE A Cappella Choir 2, 5: Hi-Y 2, 5: Varsity liaskethall I, 2: Varsity Football 1, 2, 5: Varsity Track 1, 2, 5: Intra- mural llaskethall 2. 5. Unlimited energy . . . aniicahlt' . . . signal caller on gridiron . . . mainstay of A Cappella Choir. IIIQNRY COI,I,INS Gl'l1!'I'AIf Course Izaak VValton l.L'.lj1llC i. Another one for Uncle Sam . . . his curly hair attracts cnvious glances . . , not much to say. LIQROY EDXVARD COPENIIAVER fi!'l1f'l'KII COIIVAY' CUPPY lianml I, 2, 5: Orchestra 2, 5: Dance liantl 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2, 5. 'Footer in bantl . . . as a rule the love hugs got him! . . . will say, K'Ayc, ayc, sirl GI'fll.fXI,l3INI'I CIRKUCE 1311.-'1'11r.fs' CUIIIICK' tsiaiuw Midnight hair . . . congenial . . . book- lover . . . coniniercial Work's hcr choice. CIIARI.I'IS CURTIN Gem-ral Course CHARLIE Ir. Red Cross 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 1. A small fellow, but quite a guy . . after graduation he'd like to fly. RICHARD WA'1'KINS IUAVIS College I'rcpm'm'toI'y Cozmfr' RICK French Club 3: Newseitc StatI I, 2, 31 Treasurer I. Intelligent . . . word-happy . . . well- qualified to be a statesman . . . UNOW there's a thought. xVII.I,IAM IUEITZ General Comzfc BILL Rifle Club 3: Izaak Walton League 3: Cross Country IQ Track I: Intramural Basketball I: Intramural Football I. Earnest Bill flies over the cinders, but he'd like to fly through the skies. IOIIN IIENRY DEIXII,.FR College Prepumlory Comxvg- IOHNNII-1 Band I, 2, 3: l'Dulcy 3: Intramural Basketball 2. Another Cleona resident . . . a man of few words . . . in the band he's clarinet- ist de luxe. ROBERT IDANA DENGLER General Course BOB A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. Good looking, tall, full of ambition . . baritone in A Cappella. SAINIUEI. DICIACOBIO Vocational Course USPIKI-.il Student Manager 1: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. Hopes to spend his post-graduation days in a submarine . . . a drug-store cowboy. R... I --,- Q it - 1 5 I V A ry we 2 sal? JT wi: fi r' ..,: - 5 1, I H XVILLIAM IRAUBERT General CIUIHTI' IsI1.L Quiet, inconspicuous Bill . . . calm, pacihed glance . . . conscientious lad. CHARLES IACOB DEININGIQR College Prrfnlrizlory Cozzrre CIIARLIIL Band 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Izaak Walton League 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball I, 3. His motto-better late than neverl . . . a one time soda jerk . . . going to college. FRANK A. IUELIO College Prrpizriltory Course Band 3: Orchestra 2: Hi-Y 3: Ir. Retl Lross t, 2, 3. A clarinetist of the band . . . wavy black hair . . . pilots a Mercury convertible. IUNE F. IDENCLER Bllfillffi Cnrngrr VVherever there's dancing, you'll find Iune . . . this little lass will make beauty her career. FRANK L. DIFAVA General Comirc HSPIQNCERH A red-headed Romeo from the Borough . . . enjoys plaguing Mr. Lauther with impossible ideas. CARL VV. IDONMOYER Voraiiomrl Course CARLIE Cross Country 3: Track 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . machinist to be . . . heart-throb of many. LAURA IVIAY DONIXICJYER ffl'!It'I'L1f Conf.-'r HCAYDXV' A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Girl Scouts 2, 3: Ir. Rt-tl Cross l, 5. Artistically inclinetl . . . tlancing anal singing ability . . . hopes to make others beautiful. - ISABIQLI. C. IDOUCIITY flfllfftll CUIIIBY' izxx ' Girls' Chorus I, 2, 5: Intramural Basket- ball 3. Five feet one inch tall . . . size two antl one half shoe . . . enjoys tlancing. XX7I'ZBB C. Dows llrrzeral Cozrrsz' Ir. Rell Cross I, 2, 3: Izaak VValton League 5. A skilletl soda ierkcr . . . a man of few wortls . . . reacly smile. GRORGI3 II. ICARLY Gwmral Coznzve Intramural Basketball 2. VVhat is there to be serious about? . . constant comedian. RODNEY E. EDWARDS I omfiom1I Couric' EDXV.-XRIJS Senate 2, 3: President 2: Varsity Base- ball 2, 3: Varsity Football I, 2: Home Room Manager I: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5. Rotl haunts the Luncheonette . . . cuts fancy capers on the dance HOOP . . . a spirited sport. RICIIARD L. IYISENHAUER f1l'lIl'l'lII C0lH'.ft? RIIIII A Cappella Choir 5: Ir. Retl Cross I, 2, 3g Varsity Baseball I, 3g Varsity Basket- ball I: Varsity Football I, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, Vg. The class Atlonis . . . snappy dresser . . . ball-player . . . singer . . . all-arouncl good fellow. .W -it . .sis W , Q S W s N153 f S N s . 'F' .:- si ss -u lVIARGARE'1' BARD IDONNACIIIE Bnfinesx Cfzlzufe BIARGIE Girls' Chorus I. This eventual secretary is quiet, long- limbenl :Intl amiable . . . tlancing is her fall. GI.ORIA IRAN IDOXVIIOXVER Iizlxifrcsv COIIIXCC' Girls' Chorus I. linergetic lass, this Gloria . . . spon- taneous laughter . . . lucky employer who gets this secretary. IANIES YVILLIAM EALY General Corzrxe just Intramural Ilaskctball I, 2. A standout iII sports eircles . . . scrupu- lous worker . . . usually serious but not always . . . fate?-Leathernecks. ROBERT L. EBUR Gwzcrizl Couric Isola Sizzling on the basketball Floor . . . chipper, yet composed . . . amicable. IOAN ETIIIIID. EISENIIAUER College Prfparlziory Course Girls' Chorus I: Ir. Retl Cross 2: Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Ping- ptrllg 2, 3. Short in stature . . . letters wing be- tween her antl a certain service man. IkOBERT ICISENHAUER If'0L'llfiO7ILI! Course NIKE Intramural Basketball 2. Strong, silent chap . . . .disarming manner . . . swims like a fish. RICIIARD H. EISENIIOXVER GFlIfl'lIl Comics DICK A Cappella Choir 31 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 5 Handsome . . , well-dressed . . . talented vocalist. . .oh, to live near tlie Mermaids. HENIKX' LICNTZ Exnucn Gwzerizl Cozzrfe HANK IIi-Y 1, 2, 5: Varsity Sportsvliasketball 1: I-'ootball 1, 2, 3: Track 5: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Indispensable as HiAY treasurer . . . Cedar end for three years . . . plans to go to college. IICANI'I'1 I'IC iXlAE IQNc:I.iQ11AR'1' Cil'l1CI'1ll Cornxcf XE'I I'Y Intramural Sports-I Iome Room Manager 23 liaslietluall 1, 2, 5: Volleyball I, 2. A brown-liaired lass . . . atliletically- inclined . . . spends her summer months in the W1llL'I'. 11U'1'II I'iI.I.EN EVANS College Preprzruiory Cozrrrr RUTIII ii Orchestra I, 2, 3: French Club 5: Latin Club 2: l.Uf1l'Sf071F Stall' 5: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5: Intramural Sports-llasketball i, 2, 3- Her maggie fingers are a vital part of our oreliestra . . .amiable . . material. IQOSICIXIARIE FEEBIAN Bll,i'iIIC',i'.C Currrfc' Anyone need a secretary? dancing, and more dancing . . willing to be of assistance. BE'1 1'Y LOUISE FINK Gnzrml Course . College HSISU dancing, . always FINKY Senate 2: Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 5: Volleyball I. Pert soda ierkers' . . .eflerveseent . . prefers roller skating. ANNABICI, Mau ICLY Bzrrizzavx f.'0111'.fc HNU0'I'ZH LUIILDKYOIIK Stall 5: Tri-IIi-Y 2, 5: lr. Red Cross ig Arcliery Club 2, 5: Intra- mural Volleylvall 1. An unpretentious 49-er . . . future focused in secretarial Work . . . an indispensable lwookkeepcr. BERTHA I1cAN1c'1 1'E ENGI.ICIIAR'I' fffllfflll C111111-'1' III-.RT German Club 5: Intramural Sports- liasketball 1 ,2, 5: Volleyball 1. Always dressed in vogue . . . date-bait . . . a merry mermaid . . . sole aim- domestic duties. IKICIIARD IXLLICN ERNST Ibnzfiomzl Course 1-1'xzi ' Vocational student , . . pedals to his destination . . . till 'er up, Fuzzy. XXZILLIAIXI K. I 1usi3R fifllfflll COIIIIH' HILL Ilrown wavy hair. deep brown eyes . . . grand fellow this general course eliap. RICHARD l'lIiI.'l'Y Gencml Conrrc' DICK Intramural Iiasltetball I, 2. Driver of a coupe . . . to the Army he will go . . . a IIIl5ClIIL'YOL1S fellow. IAcQUEr.1N1c lXlARIli Frsnicn Grneml CIIIIIFI' 7.-xc:KIE Girls' Chorus 2, 5. Gorgeous dark hair . . . tiny pretty face . . . main interest: Art-fnot Miss VVierman's specialty. CAROLYN FOLRIER Gmrrtzl Course 'Am-.ss Always jolly . . . keen on traveling, preferably by air. IQICIIARD D. l+'o1z'i'N.x fI!'l1!'l'lIZ C'0lIl'5F 1 UNK Izaak VValton League I, 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5. Nice tu have as a frientl . . . tleyutecl sports enthusiast. CIIIARIJCS GAR II .ICR Vowlffomll Conrxf' utflll'ffK Senate 2: Ir. Rt-cl Cross 1, 2, 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2. Give Chuck a bat anml ball . . . the 'LAtlas of thc shup boys. Bl'I'1 1'Y lXlARIIi GANTER Ii1r.t1'11r,c,c Cozznf Fair girl with azure eyes . . . what more :lo you want? . , . will be a pert, but eflicient secretary. IXRIJCNE RUTII GIQRBIQRICII Ilzlsifzrxx Course A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Orpheus Glue Club 5: Girls' Chorus 1: 1.mffx:1or14' Stall 5. CUI15Cit'llIlOLlS stutleut . . . typist for the 1.0lf!'.if0lIC' . . . struggles with other cum- uiercial girls in secmitl-year bocxkkeeping: JOAN G1LBuR'1' Cnllrgc P7'l'f7LIl'L1f!1I'y Couric Ruin Orpheus Glce Club 5: French Club 5: Senate 2,1 Nfuxfrtlc Staff 1, 2, 5: '1'ri-Ili-Y 2, 5: Intramural Ping-pung' 1, 2, 5. Flirtatious eyes . . . marvelous rlancer . . . attractive . . . will get aheatl in this worltl. ALBLIIl'1' H. FoI,'1'1N B11.-'ilirxf C omzvf' Ai. Banrl I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball i, 2. This big fellow plays thc bass horn . . . one of the few boys enrollecl in the business course. IUONAID FUIIRTXIAN it U -w Ciz'11w'i1l Course P i-,i I-, Ili-Y 1: Student Managet' 1, 2, 3: In- tramur.1l Basketball I, 2. Manages the baseball tt-am . . . atlmirable tlark curls . . . intentls to rifle the wayes. Gmmin GANc:,twaRE fi!'l1l'I'1I1 Course cziwrzis Varsity Baseball 2, 5: Intramural Basket- ball i, 2, 3. Lots of fun to be arnuntl . . . rabinl sports fan . . . quiet, but not shy. IRVIN Rl. G1iNsi.1aR tlvlzrlufl Cozrrfr uw Intramural llasketball 1, 2. Fishing is this boy's cliycrsiun . . . maybe that's why he longs tu call 'KShip .Xlioyln YV 1i.i,iAx1 GPI'1 1'I.I1I Vonzlfrnml Cozzrsz' BILL lr. Rt-tl Cross 3: lxaak NValton League 2, 4: Intramural llaskt-tball 1. XVnrks hartl . . . bright in shop . . . an expert macliinist . . . sportsman, too, especially likes lishiug. Bouts M. Gmczititzit Gc'm'ruI Canfxr isoiur Varsity Football 2, 4: Varsity Track 22 Intramural Basketball 1. Sought-after bachelor . . , playetl tackle on the football team . . . likes wootl- working ancl machine work. DoRo'1'11Y A. GINCLRICII Collrgz' l'1'rparaiory CUIIIIVL' DU'l I'll-. A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Orpheus Glec Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: German Club 3: 1.0Ifl'Sf0l1E Stall 3. Hantly with neeclle anil threatl . . . going to l,.V.C .... sprieht sehr gut Deutsch. BIARILYN IEAN GINQZIKICII Crzlfrgc' Pr'z'prll'r1I0ry Carrara' Banil 1, 2, 3: Dulcy 3: Autumn Story 2: I.o1le.v1w1r Staff 3: Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3. Cool, calm, antl collecteil . . . patience is a virtue . . . popular antl attractive . . . proficient actress. T11oMAs LEE Coon f:l'l1l'l'ilI Cozrme 'r111. 1.111-..i'1' 1. L. Stuclent Manager 1, 2, 3, Cheerful stuilent manager . . . aspires to travel. RAI.1JII NVILLIAM GCDIISIIA, IR. Gczierizl Cozuzrr HGOOSIAQH Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Student Manager 1: Dance Bantl 2, 3. Plays clari11et and tenor sax . . . poten- tial service man . . . happiest in the company of seioritas. IDONALD M. GROSS Gcnrrizl Cozzrfe UTEDH Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Usually silent . . . interestecl in sports-- baseball is his favorite . . . least of his worries-girls. ROB1'lIk'1' ARTHUR CRUBER Grzzrml Course Bois A Cappella Choir 2, 3: liantl I: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Archery Club 2. Cherishes his motorbike . . . excellent baritone voice . . . cordial . . . a Don Iuan. 'Winn : , E . RQ t 3 W ii I i we -' .siagag s Q st 3 sf 3 A 26 IIEISTHR CINCRICH Gezlfnzl COUl'.i'l' Nczwczrc Stall' 1, li Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 1: Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, L-Q1 Intra111ural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Right halfback of pigskin carriers . . . catcher on baseball team . . . long troubleil by a female. SARA IANIC CELASSBIOYER College I'rcp11r111ory Course 'lxiieki-.x ' German Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 351 Intramural Volleyball 1. 2, 3. Athletieally inclined . . . never lacks companions . . . linguistic ability . . . tlestiny-teacher, PAUL LnoN COODMAN fi!'l1t'I'iIZ fjllllllfl' 'looo1Jx ' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Pacific gentleman . . .girls are none of l1is concern . . . assistant clriver of Dick Shaak's motorbike. NANCY LORRAINE GROII College I'n-przrizlory Cozfrfr Girls' Chorus 1: Dulcy 2,: German Club 3: Senate 1, 2: 'l'ri-lili-Y 2, 3: llllfilllillflll Ping-pong 2, 3. A fasticlious tlresser , . . popular . . . a worker with high ambition. DORIS IRAN GRUBER Bll!flI6 .:'.i' Curnxre J15As11a Girl Scouts 3. Ieanie with the ligl1t brown curls . . . antl loatls of friends . . . always smiling. GEORGIA LUC11.1.1c H2kBECKl'1R Gczzfml Coznifr HPI 11. w1a1. Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Home Room Manager 2: llllfillllllflll Basketball 2: In- tramural Volleyball 2. Short . . . twinkling smile . . . ol1, how she roller-skates! . . . Bon Ton waitress. BET'1'Y IANIC IIALSELL Bllifllfif Conrfc BI-:I rs Girls' Chorus 2, 5: Intramural Basketf ball I, 2. Dancing is ber pet recreation . . . Il:-rives pleasure from singing . . . a chatty miss. CHESTER LICROY H.-KRIXIES Ge'z1z'ml COIIITK' 'Kc:HI1'I ' P. of D. whiz . . . wise-cracking comes naturally . . . hopes to have a business of his own. SABIUICI. IAIXIICS HARNISII Gwzrml Conrxc HVARNISII-Y A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 5: H.M.S. Pinaforeu I. Talcntetl baritone of Lebanon High , . . full of life . . . a prankster . . . likes wood Working. IRENE IIARTBIAN Gencrtzl Course A Capella Choir 5: Orpheus Glee Club 3: Girls' Chorus I, 2: Intramural Sports -Basketball I, 2: Volleyball I, 2. Racing tongue . . . likes driving a car . . . essential alto of A Cappella . . . prospec- tive homemaker. RICIIARID IIARTZ College Pr!-ptzrtztory Course DICK German Club 2: Lodcflone Staff 5: Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Football I: Intra- mural Basketball I, 3: Izaak Walton League 3. Harcl-working stutlent . . . dark and handsome with an enchanting smile . . . M.D. to be. XX'7II.I,IAIXI IIICRBERT HEFFLEY Gwzertzl Cczznxvz- In'rs Senate 3: Intramural Basketball 2. Hub overfIoIvs with unique itlcas . . . lofty man about town . . . quick-wittetl . . . an engaging smile. R UF, 5 . R .Sign 1:1 'l:l , ,. 1 ff QM ' . -- :w,, 5y-if ,.,.,.. .,.,, ...J -VQQ ,... J s . ,. 'iff E :A gf: , Q' if Q 1 nv- K W f 'km ' J I -7 -7 ,x IOIIN IIANSELL Gwzenzl Course Varsity Sports-Football I: Track I, 2, 5: Intramural Basketball 5. Where is IohnF . . . untloubtetlly on the track . . . winning as the wave in his hair. CLYDLI S. HAIKIXIES, III fIC'llC'F'ZIl C0ll1'J'5 Bantl I, 2, 3. Ilappy fellow . . . what a clarinetistl . . . future college-man . . . interestetl In motlel railroading. GI,.ENN IIARTER Gcrzfrtll Course Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Stocky enthusiast of basketball antql of bowling , . . will learn much trom Uncle Sam. LEROY I'IARTBIAN Vocatiomzl Course Motlest . . . good-looking . . . clocsn't have much to say . . . he'll win The Navy antl see the worltl. DOROTHY BERNICE IIECKARD Gwzerul Caurxe DOTTIE Girls' Chorus I, 2: Lozzlfzflozic Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 52 Intramural Sportsfllasket- ball I, 2: Volleyball I, 2. Dottie likes nceclle work . . . always smiling . . . a hartl-working assistant art eclitor. Ik0BER'I' R. IIEILINIAN Clwzrrul Course BOB Tall , . . hazel-eyccl . . . Bob's sort of shy . . , tlesircs to bc a truck-tlriver. V IVIAN I'IICI.ICN IIEILIXIAN Gmienll Comxrc HY1X'liRH A Cappella Choir 3, Orpheus Glee Club 2g Girls' Chorus I, 2, Intramural Sports -Basketball i, 2, 3, Volleyball 1. Future telephone operator . . . tlancing's her passion . . . say, fellows, slie's an excellent cook. YVILLIAM A. HEINTZELMAN f:t'IICl'LI1 Course IilI.I, Varsity SportsfCross Country 33 Track 33 Intramural Basketball 3. Bill's really a Casanova, but can you blame the girls? . . . track and basketball cancliclate. REGINA IYIAIE I'IENRY Gezirral Conrre JEAN German Club 3: Intramural Sportsf Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2. Diminutive . . . ilark . . . always on her toes . . , this little miss will be flying the airways. IARTIIUR YV. I'IERSHBFRGRR Gem-nz! Conrfe oooNy Varsity Sports-Ilasketball I, 21 Football I, 2, 5: Track 1: Intramural Sportsi Basketball 1, 2, 3: Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. Grey-eyeil guarml for our gritltlersz . . 'AGoony is the strong, silent type. INIAY ARLENE IIICKS G:-nrrul Course Liar 1 ia Gentle-mannereil , . . our one :mtl only Christmas baby. L. FRANKLIN HIRSCHBOCK General Corzmc FRANK A rarely hearcl from outdoors man . . . wilcl life is his chief joy. F, gal-1 X .,., .. ig ff. ., ,Q 2 'E :yy 9 I . E. . .---f', pyy4 t :S BERNARD C. I IEIM V0l'LIff0l1L7l Cozzrxc 'KBENU liancl i: Ili-Y 2, 3: Ir. Real Cross 3. A cute little grocer . . . popular with the girls . . . another stuclent electrician. IIICLICN L. ,I IICISEY General Course uIII'.I.CHl'in Rand 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports-Ilaskev ball I, 2, 3, Volleyball i. French-horn player in the bancl . partial to skating. GRACE VIWHELIXIA IIERR Gwzrral Couric HTINYH Piercing blue eyes . . . sincere smile . , . a faithful friend . . . an expert with neetlle and threacl. RUSSELL HESS Gem-rzzl Course RUSS Hi-Y 2, 3, Class Vice-Presitlent 3: Rifle Club 2, Varsity Sports-Football I, 2, HQ Track 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Our memorable center . . . biggest clown in school . . . has tlisease called amo, amo, oh? sweet amof' ' IQLIZABETII ANN HILL f:l'l1!'I'4I1 CIOZIVSL' Hla'l l'Y ANN A Cappella Choir 3, Orpheus Glee Club 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Dramatic Club 35 'I'ri-Hi-Y 3, Ir. Retl Cross 1, 2. Pretty . . . sweet . . . irresistible smile . . . song bird . . . tomorrow's Florence Nightingale. IRAYIXIOND VVINIIIELD IIOASTER Gmzeml Course HRILDH Rand 2, 3g Orchestra 2, gg Boys' Glee Club 3: Dulcy 32 Archery Club 23 Basketball 3. Lebanon High School's Romeo . . . perpetual punster . . . a clecitlecl suc- cess in 'LDulcy . , . unforgettable as Oogie. IOANNII: IACQUELINE IIOFFER College I'z'epa1'L1lo1'y COIIVSI' HOFF German Club 5: Senate 2, 5: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girl Scouts 2, 5: Ir. Red Cross I, 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. An exhilarating influence-that's Ioannc , . . her tirade on comic books Won Girls' Oratorical Contest. IiLIZAIsIf:'1'II M. IIoIfIfRIAN Grzzrriil Couric ULIBBYN Girls' Athletic Club 2, 5: Varsity Soft- ball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball gg Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball I, 2. Athletic ability . . . tries to be present at every game . . . future aim is nursing. NIARIAN IUNIN1 IIOKIC Hll.VflI!'.1'.K' Course' Corridor Monitor 3. Life of the commercial section . . . truly entertaining . . . 'LOoooo4what shall I do with my hair? IIROXVNSEND I'IOLI.IS G:-110111 Coznxvc 'rowNY A man always looked up to his six feet two . , . enioys playing basketball. DARWIN IAOBERT I'IOS'l'IC'1'TER College PI'l'f7t1l'llf0I'4V Comzrc MDA.-XVVINH Varsity Track 2, 3. Prospective ice-cream tycoon . . . maybe college-bound . . . time will tell . . . may someday Write a joke hook. CIIARLRS B. IIOUSER Gcnrrul Comzre BRUNo Varsity Sports-Baseball 21 Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. An up and coming Bill Stern . . . until you know him-Hsilenee is golden. IRICIIARD B. PIOFFER VUl'1Iff0lILl! Course DICK A mild member of the vocational course , . . enioys riding his motorbike, CAIIIARINI2 IYIARY IIoKis B11.ri1zc,f5 COIIFSE 'LT0T Intramural Basketball I, 2, 32 Corridor Monitor 3. Gomely miss with tresses of natural gold . . . at home in shoes on wheels. IAICIIARD VV. I'IOI.I.INGICR ffl'lI!'I'tI! Cozilxce DICK A Cappella Choir 3: Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2. IIaunIs the music department . . . In- tends to enlist in the service. PATRICIA ANN IIORST College I'rz'pzmI1ory Comzfe PAT Girls' Chorus IQ Tri-IIi-Y 3: LOIICIIOIIF Staff Lg: Intramural Sportsfliasketball 3: Volleyball 2: Pingfpong I. 'Iiasteful dresser . . . lookoutl--she drives . . . why hurry?-there's plenty of time. IOYCII ARABELI.R IIos'I'I4:'I I'ER Grnrrizl Course Girls' Chorus I, 2: Ir. Red Cross I. Gan sew a Fine seam . . . will be a dandy wife for her Hone and only. IXIARLIN O. IIOUSER Vuculiomzl Course UOSCARU Intramural Basketball I, 2. Forever exploring the intrieacy beneath automobile hoods . . . talks a mile a minute. HERI3I1R'I' LEVVIS IJUINIIXIEL Vouztiomzl Course 'I'1.x VVant a ride? . . . Tex has a predilection for females . . . headed for Wyomissing Institute. IC'I'IIIcI. BLANCHE IIXIHOFF General Conrxe 1-.I11II4.I. Ir. Real Cross I, 2. A talker this miss . . . whim-photog- raphy painting . . . will be missetl in the art classes. x7IRGINIA NIAREN IACOBS1-IN College I'l'efn11'41f0ry Coznxre HIIDCI-,N Orpheus Clee Club EQ Girls' Chorus 1, 2, French Club ,QL Newfetle Staff I, 2, 32 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Biology Club I, 2, 3. Unique mannerisms . . . conversation's aecoinpaniecl by illustrative gesticulations . . . a COINl1N'IlllllblC biologist . . . Knowledge leacls to success. IOI-IN XVIILLIAIXI IUPPENLATZ College 1'repI1rI1I0ry Courfe IACK German Club 35 Hi-Yg II1tran1ural Basketball 3. First lovegsports . . . stuflious ancl in- tellectual . . . if only wc knew tl1ose cleep, cleep thoughts. RICIIARD K. KERCHER I!0L'tlfl0lIll1 Conrxe 1111114 Varsity Football 2, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. A fellow without a care in the worlcl . . . wants to trot the globe. BIARLIN R. KICTTERING General Course Rm' Hand 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 31 German Club 33 Swing Band 21 Bancl Manager 3. A gay blacle with the latlics . . . pumps a trombone in the band . . . jockeys antique ears. Y ma- 4 W i SARA HUMRIEI. Geuertzl Course K'sAs Girls' Chorus I, 2g Ir. Reil Cross I, 2. Serene . . . SXVlIl1II1lI1g'S l1er pastime antl pleasure . . . rlreams of her own home. Apu, ,od- I-iv 7 'l'IIoxIAs HARRY ISRAEL College Prepurtzfory Coznxre 'ron Boys' Glee Club 2, 3g French Club 3g Ludexfone Staff 3. Tom likes to Hspin tl1e platters . . . at home behincl the console . . . an un- rufllecl scholar. ICARI, EDVVARD IAINIISON General Comzve om If tact means knowing when to talk and when not to, liarl lI1l5 a generous share. ZXRABEL M. KRIM fIl'I1t'I'tll COIIFSC KEIBIIE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 52 Senate 352 Ir. Red Cross IQ Intramural Basketball I, 2, SQ Intramural Iiaclrninton IQ Intramural Pingfpong I, 3. llimplerl Cleona miss . . . clesires to be an hello girl . . . clancer superb! IANE PATRICIA KussI.IcR College I'repI11'aIory Cozlne PAT 1.o11'e.fI0ne Starl 33 Senate 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Leacler of Tri-I'Ii-Y . . . gymnast . . . auburn hair . . . poisetl . . . mischievous in assembly. RICIIARD B. KIRK College Preptzrtltory C'um',ve DICK Track 2, Basketball I. lilonil curly hair . . . nice to he around . . . captivating smile . . . prefers hloncles. HEI,EN M. KLENIPELTER General Courts BI.oNDII5 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball I, 2. Dark brown eyes . . . light shining hair . . . spends leisure time at the Casino. IOSEPH IXNTHONEY KLESS General Course TOE A Cappella Choir 3Q Boys' Glee Club 2. Florida bound . . . very shy . . . allergic to girls-although there are exceptions. CIIARLES XVILLIAIXI KLINGER General Course BILL Artistic ability will be utilized iII future . . . Bill's really hep to the iive! MARY ELLEN C. KOCH Business Course - Ir. Red Cross 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. A secretary-to-be, and a good one, too . . . easy to know . . . Finals reading fun. IACK MARLIN -KOIIR Gcnerzzl Course 'KCIILICKCIQRU Band I, 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3: Dulcy 35 Star Dust IQ Autumn Story 23 IntraIIIural Basketball I, 2, 3. Desires to Inake his home in the clouds . . . expert drummer in band and orchestra. IKICIIARD M. KoPECKY Gcrzeral Comzfe KUPPY Varsity Track 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 35 Intramural Ping-pong I, 2, 3. Tall, dark and handsome heart-throb . . . whiz on the dance floor. GEORGE KLEPPER General Course USKIPV Varsity Baseball I, 2, 35 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Our jaunty center-fielder and backfield man . . . lIe'll sail the ocean blue. FERN C. KLICK General Course FERNIE Girls' Chorus I, 2g Intramural Basket- ball 2. Delights in horseback riding . . . clifhdent . . . a country miss. IOIIN S. KLINCER Vocaliomzl Course IOHNNY Student Manager I, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Iinthusiastic about sports and history . . . after graduation day will be with the Air Force. IAIXIES D. KOEIILER General Course IIINI Carefree Iim in the blue convertible . . . revels in travel . . . will sail the seven is SCZIS. . 'l'IIEoDoRA KONEFF Bzrxifzexx Cozrrse HTOOTSl ' Girls' Chorus 3g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. Lively and talkative . . . a twinkle toes . . . spends a considerable amount of time at Steelton. IDAVID BACIIMAN KRA'1lZ College l'repurt1lory Couric KRATZIE German Club 3. A shortie according to the yardstick . . . at translating German Kratzie's slick. IJONALD KRICIDER Generrzl Comzfe DOY Mischievous . . . sleepy in school . . . has a strong attraction for old Fords. IfA'1'IIRYN Lois KREISICR f:!'l1l'l'L1I Comzfr KITTY A Cappella Choir 5: Girls' Chorus 2. Senate 2: Girls' Athletic Club i, 2, 31 Intramural Basketball 1, 2Q Intramural Volleyball I, 2. Perseyering gum-chewer . . . liyelier talker than she yet to be found . , . sprightly jitterbug. IICAN LOUISE KRUIXI College l'rrpt1ri1lory KRVBIKIY Girls' Chorus I: German Club gg 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2, ,gg Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 5: Student Manager 2, 5: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5. Plenty of Hgget up and go . . . sports minded . . . spirited lass . . . loves a good argument. STICRLINC RALPH KRUMBINIQ f:l'l1!'I'LlZ Cl1IIl'.x'I' SIIIRL Varsity Basketball i, 2. Varsity basketball player . . . expects to ioin Navy . . , How 'bout a ride, Sterl? FRANCES M. LAUDERINIILCII College Prrptmlmry 1fRAN A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Orpheus Glee Club 2g Girls' Chorus ig Ir. Red Cross I, 31 Intramural Ping-pong I, 2, 3. Popular miss from Cleona . . . never at a loss for Words . . . one of Mr. Yingst's lilsies. S'1'ic1.1.A V i3RoNi41 LEBO ffCIIl'l'tIl CUIIIIYK' Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball i, 2, 3: Intramural Softball 2, 5' lntramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. This dark-haired lass has an ideal out- look . . . being a housewife . . . calm . . . cordial to all. R 'Q x , A W ,.. I J' 2 x . 3? it l K5 32 in 3 fi 9 ...sl 5 5 'IV' is I 222 ,I X l l LoRRA1Nn MAR KREIDER I College Prefnmlmry A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus I, 25 l I.o1lexlm1c Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5. A thing of beauty is a ioy forever . . . 1 this dark haired lass is reserved, but! l i friendly. BONADINE IQRICITZ G1-zzrrnl Colm-r uowvia A Cappella Choir 3. Fun to know . . . collector of snapshots . . . Wants to attend college. Ki-:NNET11 IAICIIARD KRUMBINIQ Gezzenzl Comifr KEY Intramural Basketball I. Reserved . . . popular with associates . . courageous in expressing his views. KARo1.YN GRACE KURTZ Iizifizzfxx Course KAY Girls' Chorus I, 2, 5: Girl Scouts 5g Ir. Red Cross I. Short in stature . . . golden tresses . . . eyes of blue . . . soon will seek place in commercial world. Kicrrn HPZNRX' Limo College Prfflimllory Autumn Story 2: 'lllulcyn 3: Senate 2g Varsity Basketball IQ Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Man of few words . . . appreciative . . . poised . . . enioys gardening . . . will succeed in chosen profession. YV ALTER SAIXIUIEL LILFFIJZR Collegc' Prepimimry WALLY Latin Club I, 2, 31 Ncufsefie Stall' IQ Class Treasurer 3: Intramural Basket- ball i, 2, 3. Balanced class's funds capably . . . trouble with your math? VVally knows all the answers. IAN11 L. L1c1I1xIAN Blljfllfif Coziryf- HNAR 1 il, Bantl 1, 2: Nezefrffr Stall 5. Ncwrrllc typist . . . amicable . . . in- terestsfletter-writing, pictures, anal music. FXNDRPIXV LIQVICNDIS Vnruliomzl Cozmvf' '11.1'1 1'I.15 GRIQI-.KH Varsity Sports-Football 3, 5: Track 3, 5: lIlU'Llll1Lll'2ll Basketball 1, 2, 5. This llLlI'4l'ClI1ll'j.fll1,Lf guaril cracks ma11y il iolie . . . 'LcasanoVas in his otlil moments. llII.1sER'I' L14:y1'I'Z College Prrprmzfory l.'a111',1-f 'l1111.1.x ' llzmtl 1, 2, 5. Class brain . . . conscientious worker . . . junior Benny Goodman . . . enioys photography anil flying. l'Iv1f7I.YN K. LIGHT College l'1'f'jnm1Ivry l'1'1'.I.I. Orchestra I, 1, 5: 'lStarrlust IQ German Club 5, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 5, Drum Maiorette 1, 2, 5: Varsity Basket- hall 2, 5. One of tl1e Zippy maiorettes of the bantl . . . has an affinity for football players. LII.I.IAN lVlARY LIGIII' College I'rvp11n1Io1'y CUIll'.x'f LII, D 1 r n pr 1 t , e nu e 1iss . . . osvec iye 'langel of mercy . . . new-em11er once, but not anymore. l'RANCES NIAIC LONG flefzeml Crmzyve If new Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 5: Ir, Reel Cross 1. Keeps her eyes on the boys . . . antici- pates being a housewife . . . short but exuberant. ICDGAR LICSIIER Vomztiomzl Cunrse I1GG Rille Club 2: lzaak XValton League 2. Lover of horses . . . future job? saclclle horse trainer . . . hunts during leisure hours. iXlARGARlC'1' ANN LICVICNGOOD College I'refnm1tory Corzzxfe PIQG l.mlr.fI0z1z' Stall 5: Tri-lli-Y 2, 5: Intra- mural Sports-liasketball 1: Volleyball 1: Ping-pong 1, 2, 5. The silent type, but Wl1ata smile! . . . unexeitahle . . . loves to roam during eighth perioil. l'1I.I.A Bl. LICVVIS I?11,f1'11f.f,c CUIIITZ' Iianil 1, 2, 5. Tall . . . willowy . . . llIlDl'UVCS Ilrum section of our bancl . . . how 'bout a ilante, I-.llar IANIICS RICIIARD LIG11'I' G.f'11f'1'11I Coors-r IIRI A Cappella Choir 5: Boys' Glcc Club 2. lfloricla, here he comes! . . . this flirta- tious sxvain of I.,H.S. IDAVID ARDIQN LONG Gwzerczl COIIIICI' LONGIE Student Manager 1: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. A chef . . . hopes to wear Navy blue . . . fontl of sports. IUORIS IAN1: LONG Clczzeml Coznzrr LoNG112 A Cappella Choir 5: Girls' Chorus 1, 2 'l'rifHi-Y 5: lllU'llIllLlI'Lll Basketball 1, 2. A friencl to all . , . someilay hopes to have a home of her own. NIARGUICRITE V. LONCENRCKRR General Couric AARON!-.YH Hand 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Drum Majorette 1: Dance Band 2. Vivacious smile displaying dimples . . . one of a twosome . . . can she play the sax! IRAN FRANCES LU'I I'BIAN Gwzrrul Cunrsc' sts Ir. Red Cross 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball 2. A twin . . . diversion-dancing.: . . . sports fan . . . dislikes boysgwe wonder? LILLIAN M. BXIANZ Gwzfml Course 1.11. A Cappella Choir 3: Orpheus Glee Club 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3: Student Manager 2, 3: Cheerleader 2. Nimble dancing feet plus perpetual motion-tliat's Lil . . . California. here I comeln NA'1'AL112 IVIARINKOV Gfzzerul Course NAT Basketball i, 2, 3: lntiimuril Volley Senate I: Varsity Track 2: Intramural ball 1, 2: Intramural Ping-pong I. Minute in size . . . relaxation is reading . . . favorite of all. STEPHIQN INIARINKOV General Course S'I'l4.VF lr. Red Cross 2, 3: Vice-President iz Varsity Baseball 1: Varsity Basketball 1, 3: Varsity Cross Country 3: Varsity Track 2, 3. Popular with all . . . cheerful . . . never has worry . . . typical Marinkov boy. CZRACIC ICI,IZABE'l'II lXfIA'1'ARAZZI Bllifflfia' Course xm'i i' Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Secretary 3: Intramural llasketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3. A popular lass . . . secretary in our iunior year . . . she's got rhythm, FRANCIS LUTTIXIAN Gefzeral Course Nick Intramural Basketball 3. Left us for Uncle Sam , . . one of the twins . . . plays a bugle. S'1'ANLicY NIANN Vomzliomzl Cozzrfc' HSKIPU Rifle 3: Izaak Walton League 3. Shop maior . . . interests center in thc outdoors and the Marines. GILDA F. MARCU1' College I'f'rpumfory Couric' A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Club i, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Blue eyes and envied curls . . . enioys sports . . . hopes to learn about aviation. S'I'ANI,liY IXIARINKOV Grzzrrul Course s'rAv Hi-Y 3: lxaak VValton League 2, 3: Varsity Baseball I, 2: Varsity Cross Country 3: Varsity Track 3: Intramural Basketball i, 2, 3. Has painful memories of gymnastic en- deavor . . . genial . . . he'll make L1 handsome blueiacket. rl-1IIERI'1SA ANN lNlAR'I'EL fffllllflll Conrfc TESSY Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 3. I.ook for her in thc VVaves . . . 'llessy loves to write letters . . . eyes that talk. CIIARLICS H. lX'IA'1 1'l2RS College I'rrparalm'y Course CIIARLIE Varsity Track I, 2. Retired Army man , . . particularly shy of young ladies, although a real Hlilll. LIILIAN K. iXlA'1 1'IIEXV I?rix1'r1v.v.f Corrrfc I.n.i. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball I, 2. Big blue eyes . . . alert in class mlis- cussions . . . must have interesting neighbors. NANC1' ANN Mcl ADDI:N I?IlJ'ilIl'.f.i' Corrrfr Nfwciii Girls' Chorus 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Home Room Manager 2, ,QQ Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3. Nance never lets basketball clown . . secretarial post in the ofling. IANIAYI' ATEASIC frl'II!'I't1! C0lI7',i'l' '-S'l'I'NII ' Orpheus Glee Club 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Ir. Real Cross 2: lntramural Iiasketf ball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3. Small with a sunny clisposition . where there's music, thert-'s Ianct. GI.C3lKIA lN'lIGI.IACCIO linrcruf Corfrsc ook Senate 2: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, ,RQ Student Manager 2, 3: Cheerleader l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3. Small, clynamic brunette . . . athletic . . peppy captain of our cheerleaders . agile dancer. CIERTRUDE lVIII.I.If:R f:l'lIl'f'Lll COlff'5f GliR'l'll2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Ir. Red Cross 3. Gertie is a chorus songbircl . . , morlest maicl . . . seen but selrlom hearcl. IRVIN LOWELI, lX4II.LI5R Gwinn! Colrr.-'U urn A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3. Future minister . . . faithful choir member . . . athletics are his joy. 'l'IIOMAs blAY1iR College I'1'cfn1ra1or'y Corzfsr 'ron German Club 3: Biology Club 2, 3. Dark-hairerl protozoa-raiser . . . hopes to make biology his breacl ancl butter. PAULINII: ANNI5 lX'lCLAUGIII.IN Bri.-'izrexx Corzrfr IfoI.I.Y Girls' Chorus 1. Statuesque brownette . . . planning.: to be a hello girl for the Bell Company. lXlARIE lX1II.DRIiD lVlEYER College Prr'fmruIw'y Corrrfr' Girls' Chorus I, 3: German Club 3: Girl Scouts 3: Ir. Red Cross 3: Intra- mural Basketball I. lfrienclly, unassuming little miss . . . will pursue music at Lebanon Valley after graduation. ljORIS MAI2 lxlILLER Grucml Curran' no'I I'Y Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. A sprinkling of freckles accompany her friendly smile . . . singingfs her solace. GLORIA M. MILI.ER Gnzrral Cornzvr Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3. Talkative outsimle of school . . . keen on tlancing . . . loves new clothing . . . pet peevefsewing. IQOBICRT CT.AIIi lXflII.I,ICR f1f'l7fI'llI Corian- 'I'RlCKS An exuberant little fellow with scores of tricks up his sleeves. SABIUEL C. lhIILLER fIt'I1f'F'lIl Course SARIMY Cheerful . . . will wear khaki for Uncle Sam. ALVIN A. iVlI'I'CHELL, IR. Gfffzrrzll Course' BIITCII Brown-eyetl antl tall . . . has one love, his car . . . you shoulcl see it! AR'I'IIUR LEE lVIOYER General Conrfc ARTY Be on guarrll , . . Don't tlo thatl . . . Arty is snooping about with his camera. IDOROTIIY lVIAE NEKILIAN fifllfflll Comzfe DOTTY Intramural Basketball I, 5. Dotty enioys Inoyies as well as collect- ing recormls . . . plans to make sweets at Hershey. IKICIIARD NULL, IR. Voculiamzl Course Nt'I.Lx' Ir. Retl Cross I, 2, 3: Senate gg Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3. Loves woodworking . . . has ambitions towarcl a trade-school . . . one of our Senate representatives. IOSICPII ONDREIICKIX fIl'l1!'l'tll COIHFE TOE Never has much to say . . . U10 bacl we clon't know some of those cleep thoughts. X. lx X7AN SIRAUSE ilx'lILLER, II Gwzwwl Course nlfLASII I.o1lc.ctanf' Staff 3. Where there's photography, there's Van . . . accomplished artist . . . untiring wise-cracker. PATRICIA A. BIONAHAN BlI,fiIl!',f,f Cozzrsc' PAT Ir. Retl Cross I, 2, 3. Nice things come in small packages . . traveling is Pat's weakness. IUORIS IEAN NEUMAN Gcfzrrfzl Course sis Girls' Chorus 5: Ir. Retl Cross 5: Varsity Track 5: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Volleyhall I. Sis is happiest on Wheels . . . tliminu- tive . . . carols in girls' chorus. FRANCES NEH'HAR'1' Gnzrml Course HSAKTII-MOU A Cappella Choir 3: Orpheus Glee Club 5: Girls' Chorus I, 1. Plenty of fun when Fran's arouncl . . coultl it he that ring on her linger? lX'lARGARE'l' lX'lA1i O'l3ONNELIa fIl'IIl'l'LIZ Course PEGGY Girls' Course 3: lr. Recl Cross 3: Intra- mural Sports-Baskethall I, 2, 3, Volley- ball I. Cheerful and agreeable Irish lass . . . shyness becomes her . . . usually seen with Dot. ANNE VVICISS fJSXVAI.D College Preparrzlory A Cappella Choir 22 Cirls' Chorus IQ I.wfz'.-'mlm Staff 3, Tri-HifY V11 Ir. Red Cross 2. Puts her heart into all untlertakings . . amicable antl loquacious Iniss. Nrm M. PA'1 1'EsON BIl51'l1t'55 Conrrf- PI-1'I'I3 Girls' Chorus I, 2: Girl Scouts I, 2, 5: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5: Intra- mural Volleyball I, 2, 5: Intramural Ping-pong I. A blue-eyetl brownette . . . pleasant smile . . . lcacler of Girl-Scout activi- ties. BERNICE BER'i'11ix PEFFLICY HIl.fil7f,f,f C0l1l'fF l1EIfIf Bantl I, 2, 5: Girl Scouts 5: Girls' Athletic Club 5: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 5: Intramural Ping-pong I, 2, 5. Music is Peffs hobhyfalso skating . . . full of witty sayings . . . will make an ideal bookkccper. IROBERT LEE PICIFFER f:l'lIl'7'lll Course BOB Band I, 2, 5: Orchestra 2, 5: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5: Dance Band 2. Pet of Mr. Sauntlers . . . most con- scientious musician . . . secn eyerywliere . . . his sax has a haunting tone. IOSEPII PERLAKI Gcfzcrul Comxrf Iota Hall cluty . . . future Marine . . . in- terestetl in all sports. RAYIXIOND S. PICTERS Gc'f1cral CUIIIIVC ei-IIP Varsity Football I, 2, 5: Varsity Track I, 2, 5: Home Room Manager I, 2, 5: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Varsity letterman . . . future contractor . . . likable fellow. IRUSSELL D. PIIII.I.IPS Gwzrral Cozirxr IfI.IP Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5. Usually humming an unknown tune . harcl on the family car. GEORGE E. PA'l 1'ON, IR. College Prfprmziory Stardust I: IJulcy 5: Newxeflc Stall' I, 2, 5: Senate 1, 5: School Vice-Prcsi- clent 5: Intramural llasketball I, 2, 5, AYt'lL'5l'lll 5 crack sports writer , . . bril- liant stutlent . . . school vice-presitlcnt . . . I.afayette's his choice. IOAN LOU PEIFFICR Bzrfizirsf Comgvc: Ir. Reel Cross 2, 5. Very neat in her work . . . a brilliant girl . , . constantly talking or giggling. IOAN M. PENCIC Cnllrgf' P1'Ef7ll7'tlIOI'j' BI.os:nII. A Cappella Choir 2, 5: Orpheus Glee Club 2, 5: Girls' Chorus IQ HH. M. S. Pinaforeu I: Ir. Rell Cross I. Class nightingale . . . flirtatious eyes . . . fontl of eating . . . will be a cofetl. IOANN PAULINE PESTA Ii1I.fI'fm:,: Comzvr Ifmvll-1 Girls' Chorus 2, 5: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 5: Varsity Basketball I, 5: Intra- mural liasketball I, 2, 5: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 5. Small, vivacious athlete . . . has music in her feet. IOYCE ELIZABETII PETRY Gmirrul Comzrc Pirrie Banrl I, 2, 5: Orchestra 2: German Club 5. Trombonist in bantl . . . takes her music seriously . , . short ,... full of fun . . . lively antl talktive. Vl'H0lXIAS GEORGE PHILLIPS, BRD College Preprmzlory TOM A Cappella Choir 5: Boys' Glee Club 51 LU!1lF.fI0lI6 Staff 5: Izaak VValton League 5: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5. An able Nimrod antl an ardent angler . . . clexterous tliver, too . . . his Utopia is Mount Gretna. FREDRICK ARLAND PHILLIPPY General Course UFLIPH Tall, wavy-haired, and brown eyed- good description of a good fellow. IJOLORES PRESSEL General C ourxe MDITTL r, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball I, 2, 3. Friendly . . . fun-loving . . . pet peeve -school . . . loves all sports . . especially roller-skating. DAVID I'iUGENE RANK Grlzrml Corrrfc Davie A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club: Intramural Basket- ball I. Only boy glockenspiel player in the band . . . marvelous bass voice . . . future state policeman. SYLVESTER IXEICH, IR. Vouzfionul Cozzrxz' HBOBUU Varsity Football 1: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Football I, 2, The ship's electrical system will be in good hands when HI-Bobo goes to sea. FAY BE'1 l'Y RHOADS Bn.ri11f-.vs C ourre Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Girl Scouts 3: Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, V51 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. Small in stature, but big in heart . . . athletically-inclined . . . popular with both sexes. ROSE PAULINE R1sKo fil'l1!'flII Course Rosi E Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2: Intramural Volleyball I, 2. Drum Corps keeps 'lRosie stepping . . known as Hogan by her friends . . garrulous. ,.,, f , pu- fs, I . it ...at Bi if M Q t x Lx. ps. E i'I:x,9 f Q' as 'lr e , . .,,., V, .5.. ar ' 2 'sf its NX X . IOIIN S. Po'i 1'E1cER Vorafiomll Course IACK Intramural Basketball I, 2. Like those muscles, girls? . . . why not take up bowling? . . . Iohnny enioys company. IOSEPH IIENRY PROGIN General Course 1012 Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cross Country 2: Intramural Basketball i, 2. VVhy go to school? . . . ioin the Navy and see the world . . . talented in art of story telling. IilD1'1'11 IXIIAIC IkEAINI Gezzcml Corin-e ITDIE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 3g Intramural Volleyball I, 2. Spends a great deal of time with books . . . likes foods class . . . Edie is also a typist. IIELEN RESANOVICH Gcncnzl CIOIIITL' NRI-,Su Senate I: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball 2: Home Room Manager 3. Modishly-clad , . . ardent sport partici- pant . . . leisure is devoted to bowling. SAINIUEI. AI.I,EN RIEHL General Comzrr SAM Works diligently at all he undertakes . . . yearns to see his name on a grocery-store window. PAULINE I'II,IZABETII RI'I 1'LE College P!'Ff7lU'Llf07',V Course POLLY A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Orpheus Glee Club 3: Girls' Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3: Intramural Ping-pong 2. Radiant smile . . argyle socks to match . . . accomplished instrumentalist . . . songstrcss too. MAR l'iLIZABE'l'H RODGERS Gwinn! Course U!SiI'l'ZI Girls' Chorus I, 5: Intramural Sports -liaskctball I, 2, 5: Volleyball I. Delights in roller-skating . . . hails from Pleasant Hill . . . trut' blontlc. KENNI:I'1'II RAY ROYER Collr-gr I'1'z'pun1Io1'y Cozrwe 1-:EN Banil 1, 2, 5: Orchestra 2, 5: Boys' Glcc Club 5: l.odm'Ione Staff 5: Biology Club 2, 5. Blcssctl with thc gift of grab . . . rclisht-s good footl . . . hcrcaftcr wc'll ortlcr corsagcs from Kon. CA'1'11141R1N1N: IKUHL Rrzsirlf-.rf Colm-c CATHY Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 5. Her goal-work in VVashington . serious in class, but outsirlc, wow! IANH1' IRUTH SCHAEFFER Bus'im-s,c C ourse Scnatc 2: Intramural Vollcyball 5. Rarcly without a smilc . . . enjoys gootl music . . . ingcnuous. losnvu O'1 1'0 SCHIES Vouztiomzl Course jon Ir. Rctl Cross 2. Commcrcial pilot is his clcsirc . . . first lovt--airplanes . . . stalwart of auto shop . . . Give me a Ford. IDORIS SCIINOKE Callrgr' Preparatory Gorman Club 5: Intramural Sports- Baskctball i, 2, 5: Volleyball I, 2. Sportivc . . . intcncls to shaclow thc trail of a nurse. X X W is K . 6-if ' .:,.. , ' f 'mix 1 wi , Qu- IOHN E. IROIILAND College I'repm'umry Muses lianil 1, 2, 5: Frcnch Club 5: Intramural liaskcthall 1: Varsity Track 1, 2, 5. Always with thu fellows . . . sets thc tt-mpo on tht' bass tlrum . . . hclpccl thc chccrlcaclcrs at tht- football games. IRICHARD .ANDRICXV RUDY Genera! Cozmfz' DICK Ont- of Lcbanon's acc pilots . . . a con- Hrmctl b21CllL'lUI'? 'VVt' 4lon't bclicvc it . . . Navy-bouncl. IOIIN A. SA'1 1'I,.I'ZR Voczzlionul Crzzrlxrf joiwxx' Ir. Rctl Cross 2, 5: Varsity Sports- liasuball 1, 2: llaskctball 1, 2, 5: Foot- ball 1, 2, 5: Track 5. Ons of thc hantlsomu shop boys . . . cnthusiastic sportsman . . . tomorrow's pattt-rn maker. NIARILYN IRAN SCIIEER Brfs-izzfxs Corn:-'ff nMot.i.x ' Girls' Chorus iz liantl 2, 5: Girl Scouts 5: Drum Maiorcttc 2, 5: Home Managt-r 1: Baskctball 1, 2, 5. Always in front of I.. II. S. Band . . serious, . . . a uniqut: intlivitlual. IOAN IX. SCHNEIDER General Cozngvs Girls' Chorus 2, 5. Attractivc anal quiet . . . oh, those big brown cycsl . . . loanic captures many a glance. .RUTH ANN SCIIOLL Bffiiflfff COHITI' SHORTY Girls' Chorus 1: Girl Scouts I, 2. Gosh, you'rc little . . . Worthwhile frit-ntl . . . fontl of horseback-ricling. GERALD I'iARI. SCHOOLS VUL'1IfiUII1l1 Course HSI-.NATORIY Senate 3: Ir. Red Cross 3g Intramural Basketball I. Soon he will sail the seven seas . our amplification system engineer . . electrically inclined. KPlNNIC'1'II C. SE.-XINIAN Gnzrml Courxf KI-N Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Indilferent to fairer sex . . . fond of sports, especially baseball . . . allergic to II. of D. reports. CARI, ISDXVARD SHAAK flfllffrlf Collrfc UNVIKIPH Varsity Track 3: Intramural Basketball I, 3. Wimp's favorite pastimes are sleeping and attending movies . . . more or less shies away from the fair sex. IRICHARD SIIAAR Gemfral Cozfrsr mek Band I, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 3. Talented musician with lots of height . , . ravenous appetite, but the girls don't mind. IRICIIARD SIIICAFFER fi!'l1Fl'tll Comzvr Hors Ncuwcltf' Stall I, 2, 3: Home Room Manager I: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Stadium Concessions 3. Leading member of print shop . . . anticipates composition of your I7aily. IANE IRIARY SIIEEIAIA College I'rrfnm11ory Course SIIIQFNIA German Club 3: Senate 3: Tri-I'Ii-Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Home Room Manager I. Imperturbable . . . lady of few words . . . star basketball player . . . college- bound. W in 4 fs: fm! gi . A ks 5 3 lx 2 A Er ,N 11 9 fi. lg 5 I K ff X , .2 2 , it s ag.: R : , 's 'A 3 sf ij. .,,,... . X v ' I , .1 X-,V AN , . 7 K 3 ' .,.. , ' E, .. AE .... M. ff S X as ,'-' ..e5:.'i'21 I'::I? : ' -QQ? ,Ita , We 9 --., -, M. ff 'i 5 .ff I'iI.LEN M. SCHWAII Blltffllfii Course USHORTYI, Girls' Chorus I: German Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball I, 2: Intramural Volley- ball I. Often seen as well as heard . . . have you noticed the ring on her left hand? PHILIP SRIJIIZIZR College Prcpf11'uto1'y Course PHIL I,o1les'lo116 Stall 3: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3: Home Room Manager I: Izaak Walton League 3. Never a dull moment when lIe's around . . . enioys all sports, especially basket- ball . . . next comes college. IAIXIFS SHAAK Collage Prepi11'i1fory Cozzrrr' IIAI A Cappella Choir 2, 51 Orchestra I, 3, German Club 3: Intramural Basketball I. Tall bass of choir . . . violinist in orchestra . . . one thought in mind- I'enn State . . . interested in poultry- raising. IXIARILYN LOUISIQ SHARP fi!'lIl'I'Ll1 COIUTZ' VVIHEZIE Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Draniatic Club 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2: Intramural Volleyball I, 2: Intramural Ping-pong I. Great help in the hospital as a nurse's aid . . . vocation-nursing . . . avoca- tion-dramatics. .AARON II. SHEARER Vofrllivllflf Cazrrxr K'IIoPI1x ' Intramural Basketball I. Cleona will be known abroad when the loquacious I-Ioppy becomes a sailor. PIIYLLIS LOUISE SIII+:IfIfY General Course PIIYL A Cappella Choir 3: Orpheus Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus I, 2: Home Room Manager 2, Basketball I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball I, 2, 3. Ilark-eyed . . . where's the skating party?fask Phyl . . . Country Club work is her concern. RONALD GILNIQ SHICFFY Gmfrizl Cozxrxr ROY Intramural Iiasketball I, 1. Iinioys shootingfguns or pool . rumoretl the strong, silent type really iovial. IRIAN SHERICR College PI'l'f7!II'1IfUI'y COIIIFI' snERI3R Latin Club I, 1. g: Girls' Athletic Club I, 1, 5: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3: Home Room Manager I, 2: Intramural Basketball I, 1, 5, This Golcliloeks abountls with energy . . . bubbles with infectious laughter. FRANK R. SIIICRINIAN fIf'IIl'VcIl Conner' Home Room Manager I, 5: Intramural Basketball 1, 1, 3. A hanrlsome fellow . , . a star of intra- mural basketball . . . longs for bell- bottom trousers. IRICIIARD YV. SIIOEBIAKICR Vonlliomzl Corfu-'ff 'ISIIULY' Intramural Basketball I, 2. A popular chap . . . 'lVVho saitl he looks sleepy? . . . always has a iest for P. of IJ. class. l4Is'I'III3R M. SIIoI.I.m' H11.ffm'5.v Colfrxc' Girls' Chorus 1: German Club 31 Girl Scouts 1, 3: Ir. Real Cross I: Intramural Volleyball I. A tlemure miss . . . conscientious Girl Scout with a consuming clesire to be a secretary. CELORIA IEANINIC SHOI.I.I2Y Clrzlrrill Cozmvf' HIIENYYN Orpheus Glee Club 3: Girls' Chorus lv 2, ,5- XVill some clay say uNumber, Plcase . . . skillful seamstress . . . enioys singing. 1 -tj? , iii... ' sl iiii ,J ir get Ei .S I r '4 Zt 1 9 1 A I J f .1 xnxx... Z sw- '.,,. .,.,. V . My-2... ' .fa 33,g', 5... livrmizw w,,,..,. .2 My I , rg K.-XIII. SHRNK Gfnrml Comgrr Hi-Y 3: Varsity Sports-Basketball I, 2, 3: Football 2, 5. liantly fellow . . . Zipl Another bucket! . . . plans to ioin up with Uncle Sam. BICATRICE FIJCNORA SIIIQRRIAN ff4'11l'I'l1I Coznxrr' ISEATTIE Photography's her pastime . , . matri- mony is her goal . . . serene disposition. SHIRLEY SHINDICL College I'1'epI1rI1fory Course SHIRI. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 5: Girl Scouts 2, 3: Archery Club 2: Intramural Sports-Basketball I, 1, 5: Volleyball I, 2, 3. Racliant little gal . . . competent leatler of Girl Scouts . . swims no matter what the weather. CoNs'I'ANCI: IDOLORES SIIOLLY Clwirrizl Com-.rf coxxiiz Girls' Chorus I, 2, 5. Captiyating . . . apple of a college boy's eye . . . tomorrow may lincl Connie be- fore a switehboartl. ITRIEDICRICK I'iI.I.XVOOD SIIoI.LI3Y Vomliomll Corzrxc FRED Ir. Retl Cross 1. Fretl earns his pin money as a pin boy . . . shortly will be swabbing tleeks. IRICIIARD C . SIIOTT G1-rznuzl Cozzrxr- DICK Intramural Basketball I. I.ikes any kintl of sports . . . soon to bc seen in sailor's garb . . . witty . . . resitlent of library. PERRY C. SHUEY Gwzrml Course UPI-,ISN Pub is quite a hoy . . . witty, talka- tive, and full of fun . . . Marines, his ambition. GLORIA lDEAN SIPIC College I'rfpi1rr1Iory COIIILYF 'As'roo German Club 3: 1.UtI!'.y'IU7I6' Stall 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girl Scouts 2, 3: Biology Club 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3. Versatile . . . imaginative . . . original research on flowers . . . Science Talent Wilmer . . . Lode.-'tulle staff responsible for any gray hairs. BIABICI, lVlAE SINIALI. fIw1c1'i1I Course Intramural Basketball 3. A prospective Upin-curler . , , K'Goo1l things come in small packages . . . wings on her roller skates. IACQUFLYN lvl,-XRIIZ SMITH BII.y'I-lIl',i.y' Couric jA111q11g A frieml in neetl is a friencl intlet-tl . . . a staunch companion . . . hobby? reatling. RlI'1'II l'iLIZABli'1'II SMIIII Gwirml Cozrrse 115111115 A Cappella Choir 3: Orpheus Glee Club 3: liantl I, 2, 3: Drum Majorette 3: Dance Hand 2. Retl hair . . . flirtatious-oh, my? . tries really harcl to catch the eye. ljORIS IANE SOLIDAY GI-rzrrizl Course 'KBIINNV' Girls' Chorus 2. Oil paints, what are they? . . . pretty to look at . . . intention-cimmmercial art school. Q 1' N A 4 ' Mx yr R? we Q 'Ex .., A. i .'-wa. :F 5 :ff '::,... , :-:v E-:-:::::E ...V t . Q. x ,,.:.E... .ET -I ' 3 ,...:..,. X E I A A 42 V IRQINIA G. SINCLAIR BIl.y'flIl',y'X Crmrxf GININY 'liri-Hi-Y 3: Girl Scouts 3. Reticent . . . attractive . . . has a fancy for clancing . . . want a good typist? call Ginny! GLENN SLIK1-2 f:l'I1l'7'Kll Cozzrfr' French Club 3: Varsity Basketball IQ Intramural Basketball 3. Tall . . . renowned tennis Racketeer . . . slow to start, but once in motion, tliflicult to stop. GRACE lTlI,IZAl3l'I'1'II SIxII'i'II Bll.fiI1l'55 Cnzngvz' Girls Chorus I: l.a1lr.v1m1e Staff 3. The sparkle in her eyes matches the sparkle on her thirtl Finger. IOIIN ALAN SIXIITII f:!'!If'7'tlI C01n',ff IOIINNY Always a smile for his fricntls of whom he has many . . . well-groomed. AlARCARF'1' L. SNYDER Gfncrfzl Cmnxrr PEG Orpheus Glee Club 3: Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Intramural liasketball 2, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball 2. A niglitingale of Girls' Chorus anml Glec Club . . . reservecl . . . intramural participant. lk0NALD SOULLIARD Grimm! Comzve HREDH A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Stuclent Manager I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. This Tom Sawyer has a roving eye . . . college won't change him . . . really tlate-bait. GIQOI-'FREY L. SOXVERS College P7'Ff7LII'tIf0I'y COIIITC' rzI.OI-I-' IJulcy 5: l.o1lz'5fou:' Staff 5. Seen everywhere in Lebanon-GeofI and his ICCII . . . enioys printing anal photog- raphy . . . a loquaeious chap. LOIIISIQ IANF SPANCLER College PrepI1rI1lw'y Comxfr' Orchestra I, 2, 5: l.atin Club I, 2, 3: Tri-lli-Y 2, 5: Ir. Rell Cross 5: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 5. Violinist of renown . , . intcncls to be- come a co-ed . . . atltlictecl to the shore in summer. CERACIC E. SPI'I'I.I2R f1l'lICI'LI1 Cozrrfz' PATH A Cappella Choir 5: Girls' Chorus I, 2. Intramural Basketball I. Sits in the seconcl soprano section of A Cappella . . . really loquacious when not in class. SALLY ANITA STARRY Collrgr Prc'f1Im1lm'y Cazmfc Axriix Girls' Chorus I. 2, 5: Senate 5: 'l'ri-Ili-Y 2, 5: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5: In- tramural Volleyball I, 2. Petite blonde . . . artistically attiretl . . . punctual in gym? no, never . . . frequents Hersliev swiniminq wool. . . l IUORIS LOUISE SIICHLER Hzrxiflrxr Cozxrxz' 'KnoLLv IVrw.fe1fc Stal? 5: lr. Real Gross I, 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Spirited ancl full of fun . . . a whiz at bookkeeping . . . skating's certainly fun. RICIIARD S. STROIIBIAN Gr-lleml Corin-c DICK Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5. A smile :Incl a it-st for everyone . ho-hum! those sleepy blue eyes! XX sr '1 as :.:s ...,.,. , fs. if A x I-'if if 3 Q5 . 2+ sf 3 2 R -:F ' 95 ' ' I ...- Ei' Q .5 5 I he RAYIXIOND RUPERI' SPANG College l'rz'pIm1fory CUIIVSE' 'KRII ' A Cappella Choir I, 2, 5: Boys' Glee Club 5: H, M. S. I'inafore ig German Club 5: I,o1lz'.r1w1r StarI 5. Never 21 rlull moment with Rip . , . has a ycn for singing . . . flashy dresser. FAY LORRAINE SPAYD Collrgr Prrfnlruiory Course I-Av Girls' Chorus I, 2, 5: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 5: Intramural Volleyball I. 2. A iolly bunille of sociability . . . witty reply for every question . . . let's dance! IDORIS INIARIE STALNICCKICR Bz1.ri11c.v,r CUIIFXK' Girls' Chorus I, 5: IYeu'fr1!r Staff 5. Slightly over meclium height . . . very quiet . . . ll'lllLlSlI'IOUS typist for Newffllr. BARBARA l'lLIZABE'1'II STARRY Grimm! Cnnrfc 'imissu Girls' Chorus I: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 5: Cheerleatler 2, 51 Home Room Manager 5: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5. Small . . . lilitliesonie elieerleatlcr . . . lively basketball player . . . an active member of G, A. C. INIARK IABIES S'I'ROIIIxI Gezzcrul Cozzr,-r 'KMAXU Izaak VValton League 5: Intramural liasketball I, 2, 3. Selclom lieartl . . .basketball star of in- tramural fame . . . with girls very tame. IRAN SXVANGER Collegc I'r1'f1Im1tory Course Girls' Chorus I: Latin Club I, 2, 5: Lode- .cnnic Stai'I 5: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5: Intramural liasketball I, 2: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 5. linthusiastic . . . Hrst love, boys . . . Well-tiresseal . . . hartl worker for Lode- 510118. , . RICHARD CIIARLRS SWEENICY General Couric DICK Varsity Baseball 2. Lover of sports . . . strong, silent type . . . one of tlIe Boro's representatives. PICCCY ANN 'llIIOIXIAS fIl'IIf'l'L1l Courrr uPl'.GGIiR.i Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Senate I: Intra- Inural Sports-Basketball I, 2, 3: Volley- hall I, 2: Ping-pong I, 3. Attractive and peppy . . . jiving feet . . . anticipates being a telephone operator. BIi'1 1'Y LOU IIIOIXIS Gczzrrul Cuzzrfc Girls' Chorus IQ Girl Scouts I, 2: Intra-- mural Basketball I. Small , . , attractive . . . future house- wife . . .spentls her spare-time roller- skating. IKOINIAINE LoIIELLA TRAtI'I'IxIAN f:!'!1l'l'IIl Cozrrfr 'KRIAINIR' A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Orpheus Glee Club 2, Ir. Retl Cross IQ Home Room Manager I. Oh, so susceptible to masculine charms! . . . pretty songbircl of L.H.S. IIRRBERT XYVALTER UMBIQRGIZR Grnfrtil Corfu-c III-1RIsx ' Ili-Y 2, 3: Ir. Rerl Cross IQ Varsity Foot- ball I, 2, 32 Intramural Sports-Baskeb ball I, 2, 3: Ping-pong 2, 3. Habitual huniorist . . . scholarly ap- pearance-but be not cleceivetl . . . in- vincible Ceclar guarcl. KIQNNETII S. XKIACNER General Cozzrxf- KEN Varsity Track 2: Intramural Basketball 2. Fun galore when he is arouncl . . . eats a lot . . . supposed woman-hater . . . notice the pompatlour. -. 1. -..:Q:.. 3, ..::. s ri, IVIICIIAEI. VV. SZOLLOSE, IR. College PrepuI'tIIory Coifrxe MIKE l.o1lI'.i'mI1f Staff 3: Biology Club 1, 3g Intramural Basketball I. Helpeil Mr. Kaalel with glamlioli . . . unruly locks of hair--one on heatl, one on chin. f . l CHARLES C. lOBIAS l'o4'IIIiomII Calif.-'r H'I'0BX'iy Ten-pins, his pastime . . . lilliputian in size but elephantine in heart. RoIxIcR'I' 'IlRAU'I'IXIAN Cullrge Prrptiriifory Course BOB Senate I: Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Sports- Foothall I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3. Curly carrot-top . . . enterprising foot- ball possibility . . . superior sharp- shooter . . . uninoyt-il by admiring femi- nine glances. ROIIIGRI' PAUL TRUBIP V0!'clIf0lIt1! C'oI1I1fr 'I'Rl'NII'Y Varsity Football I, 3: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. Sharpster in Woocl shop . . . enioys solicl antl trig . . . a wag who knows all thc answers. S'I'IcPIII3N V II.I.A Gmrrul COIIITC S'I'liYE Stuclent Manager I: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. Unassuming , . . abbreviated height . . bowling enthusiast. RoBI5R'r PIARRY XVACNER Voctzliomzl Comxcr 'lDt't:Iu ' Senate 3. Neat, quiet, antl agreeable . . . clrives a 1929 Plymouth . . . plans a career in intlustry. BERNARD XNIALIXIER fl!'llt l'17l Coznxrc HBEMII-.H Specialty-motoreycling . . . why study? . . . a potential son of Uncle Sam. IACK XVAI.'I'ERS Voeutiomzl Course Varsity Football 2: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 5. Acquainted with everyone . . . obliging classmate . . . fastidious dresser . . . look at those eyes! INIARLENE IRAY XWIEAVER Gvzierill Cozmrr xIoI.I.Y Band 1, 2, 5: Orchestra 2: Intramural Sports-Basketball I, 5: Volleyball I. Peaches and cream complexion . . . com- mendable sax player . . . lackadaisical with a sleepy smile. IYIARCELLA R. YVEIEREACH Bzfxfzzeecf Cozoxfc HCIQI.I.Il-Qu Black curly hair . . . quiet . . . secretary- to-he . . . nose often in a book. IKOBERT EUGENE XRIICIRICH flf'7Il'l'lIl Collars Bon Neufxelle Stall I, 2: Student Manager I, 2, 5: Home Room Manager IQ Intra- mural Basketball I. Short and sweet . . . future sailor . . ooh! those dark brown curls! IRUSSELL GORDEN XVEISE Civil:-1'al Comive Russ Dashing . . . full of zest . . . may answer the call, Hilo Wlest, young man, go VVest. 'Q' T2 I ttee ssi I 'e-t fl 5 I ...,,, 5 '1-: :--' : M 1 , I 2 2 y 5 .,-.-.,., 9 a IOIIN ALDEN XNIALTER College Prrfuzrillory Cozmcf uj'OHNNIl:'l Nrwreffe Stall I, 2, 5: Senate 2, 5: School Treasurer 5: Class Treasurer 2: Varsity Sports-Football I, 2g Track I, 2, 5. Broad smile for everyone-becomes him, Koo . . . expects to hang out his shingle someday. I'lLl'ZANOR IVIAE XVEIXRY College Prefltzrulory Course Girls' Chorus li French Club 5: New- reile Staff I, 2, 5: Tri-Ili-Y 5. Soft-spoken lass . . . never lacking friends or good marks . . . keen on French. XIIVIAN IE,xNE'rTE XVl'ZAX'ER Gwzercll Corzrxc' viv Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3. Loves to cook . . . amiable . . . bet there's matrimony in her future. IRICNE S. VVICIGLEY College Prrpimzfory Coznxre wi-.os l.ozle.f!o11e Staff 5: Tri-Hi-Y 5. Pretty blonde . . . reserved and friendly . . . aren't those eyes out of this World? ISNIINIA LOUISE XVEISIE Brzrin ers C 0 zrrfe Intramural Sports-Basketball 2 5 Volleyball 2. True to one alone . . . calm . . . de- pendable . . . hair always neat. CLIFFORD IAY XXIENCISRT College I'repul'uta1'y Comxfe iIlIIl'l-' Senate 5: Ir. Red Cross I: Assistant Class Treasurer 5: Intramural Basketball I. 2, 5. Popular with the girls! . . . could we do without Clill?-Oh, nolfhe's our as- Slsllllll IYIOIICXINAIIH. EDWARD CHARLES XVIIITE College Prcpzzrato1'y Comzve WHI'I'IiY Archery Club 2: Varsity Cross Country I, 3: Varsity Track I, 2, 3. Smooth looking . . . shy . . . Hash track- man . . . hard worker . . . shall sail the ocean blue. XVAL'1'ER RAYINIOND WHITE, fifflfflll Course UH!-.INIZV Plays his harmonica in spare time . . experiments with his brother's sax . . expects to just work, .AUDRICY IEAN VV INTERS H11.finc,r.f Comzrc' sis A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Chorus ig Newfctfe Staff 3: Senate I: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Secretary 3. Blonde scattcrbrain . . . nimble fingers on piano or typewriter . . . renowned for her laugh. RICIIARD C. XNIISIC College I'1'cpzmzfa1'y Course nous Stardust I2 Autumn Story 2: Dulcy 3: A Date with Iudy' 32,1 Lodcxfwzc Staff 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Mathematical whiz . . . a Witty lad in- deed . . . a Thespian who's going places. lX1ARILYN JOAN VVOLF Bn.rines'.r Course A super-duper artist . . . designer to be, this timid lass. EUGENE THOMAS VVOOLLEY Gclzerzzl Course OENE Senate 3: Hi-Y 3: Izaak Walton League 2, 3: Varsity Cross Country 33 Varsity Track 1,31 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Easy-going . . . not troubled with in- somnia during seventh period P. of D. class . . . nimble-footecl cross-country man. IAY VVALTER WHITE Vocaliomzl Cofrrff' uint Snappy dresser and good looking . . . victim of Cupid's shafts . . . rather quiet ibut what a carl AARON GEORCZE VVHITRIAN fIC'I1f7'6ZI Course III1NK A Cappella Choir I, 3. XVows the girls when he is all dressed up in A Cappella gown . . . Casanova Whitman. IROBERT VVINTERS General Com:-'z' BOB Blond hair, blue eyes . . . aspires to an Army career . . . California, here he comes. IAIXIES R. VVOLFE General Coznzrr IIM Handsome . . . winning ways . . . sports . . . future rider of Nt-ptunc's XVLIYCS. PATRICIA ANN XVOOD College Pl'617tI1'LlIOI'y Course PAT A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Autumn Story 2: Wonder Child 3: Dramatic Cluh I, 2, 3: Lodfzfiolzc Staff 3: Senate 3. A versatile musician . . . will tote a satchel after college . . . popular in Dramatic Club. GLADYS ELEANOR YINGST Gcnrral Course A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus I, 2. A ring on her third finger . . . sparkle in her eyes. CLAUuE'I I'E ZECIIIXIAN Callfgc Plfparatory Course Zack Girls' Chorus I1 Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2: Intra- mural Volleyball I, 2: Intramural Ping- pong I, 2, 3. Tall ...auburn-haired ...full of fun.. . hopes to wear a white cap in the future. RAYBIOND K. ZIIXIIXIERINIAN Gnzrrizl Comxfr ZIMME Intramural Basketball 3. Devotee of games of skill . . . will paddle his own canoe for America some day. IOAN IKUTH ZIINIXIIHZRIXIAN Bflfizzcxs Comxrc RI7'rI I I I3 Tall . . . reliable and competent . . will tap a typewriter. CIIIXRLES KENNE'I'II SNAVFLY f:l'lI!'l'Ll1 Couric skip Intramural Basketball I, 2. Future Navy man . . . swain of Myers- town . . . often seen driving in his Studebaker. '. E553 1 ' ..,-' 4 NIcIIoLAs ZECK College Pl'6'f7lIl'tIf0l'y Course NICXY Senate I. A iitterbug . . . full of fun . . . a West Lebanon gent . . , know Nancy? RICI'IARD A. ZIINIINIERIXIAN College Prc'pa1'zzf0r'y Course DICK I3uley 3: Lodexlafze Stat? 3: Ir. Red Cross I, 2: Home Room Manager IQ Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Prize-winning orator . . . amateur thespian . . . the apple of several Mfemmes' eyes. BESSIE ZOLL Bzixixzrxs Course sis Girls' Chorus I, 2g Nrufxelfe Staff 5. Prospective secretary . . . hearty rooter at baseball games . . . Have you ever heard Sis laugh? LUCILLI: NYE SNAVELY Gmzrrul Cozirse Fnioys hospital work . . . spends leisure reading medical books . . . lab technician -her ambition. VVORDS I always like to listen to The words that people use, And know when they're happy and when they're blue From the expressions that they choose. Some will use language that's timid and meek, While others are quite a bit bolder, But the words that I'll take any day in thc week Are the words that come straight from the shoulder. MARILYN GINCRICII MUSIC Sometimes loud, sometimes soft, Music sets one's soul aloft. Expression of joy, expression of sorrow, Music will live beyond tomorrow. Viola, piano, organ, and bell- All have their own emotional spell. Played by band, sung by choir, Music will always souls inspire. NANCY CRAMER 48 Numa BY Homes ISHHEL Lvmcs Br Doeomv GINGRICH Class Song o lf? jDFdun1l7Y'VflN lVllLLERJr ' I J :LJ eg i EJ J I f ' V V l JK d I 'J 1 I,Hl9ll school Jays are oven- aww 'fu avr class of fo-fly -nine. 754W and gold will never Jic,Hs lhe yellow rose?-1-.fs On, 4.3 , -, f , ' 1rf W J F E'-1' J Eu I f- ,W l 61 5 HH evr loyalfy, W2 nw, Wil' be +1-ue and ever fhmu. They avr lueavlgomlr-M15 will 'He 72 flue dqrg flul are Pj' sore iilr IJJMVUVVI Teas- Lfbanvn llfgh Scluocl, wQ'll mir fb'-gel' Hll of' Me Joys WH1, ,AJ PJ J M JR J 4 mug H ,BRUSH rv .1 f of J fh jvvr wall5- UL wi pf-offer an meh- mga Ilvvfnglfnc-.Jn I.elm.1l.g besf '41, 49 QB!-LY Remember When . . . New school, new faces . . . who said sloppy? . . . September 27 first Newsette . . . Buffamoyer, Bolan, Coble, Hess, and Sattler make Varsity football squad . . . New football coach Marino lntrieri has victorious team in first contest . . . Foot- ball team still chalking up victories . . . Cornstalk lamboree held in gym . . . Cumulative marking abolishedg average system adopted . . . Seniors present comedy 'AEver Since Even . . . lane Sheema wins honorable mention in Christmas Story contest . . . Deininger resolves never to be late again . . . Cedar cagers lose first game . . . B. Anton Hess becomes vice-principal . . . Eight '49cr's in 'l'ri-class Play . . . All-State Band comes to Lebanon, with Dr. Frank Simon as guest conductor . . . Four-day Easter vacation . . . Isn't spring grand? . . . Youth Government Day . . . First class party for the class of 74Q held in gym . . . Chorus Dance . . . L.H.S. base- ball season opens with a loss to lohn Harris . . . Teachers vote to shift home- room period to period eight . . . A'H.M.S. Pinaforev presented by vocal music de- partment . . . Rodney Edwards elected president at class meeting . . . Gloria Migliaccio, Gloria Barry, Violet Bright- bill, Barbara Starry, and loyce Barr join the ranks of the Varsity cheerleaders . . . Color day . . . Band dance . . . Bacca- laureate . . . Commencement . . . Free- dom! for three months. luniors now . . . September 3 back to grind . . . Football team on way to top of League . . . Hay-ride season, no home- work done now . . . Ring committee sets to work . . . Newsette staff edits Lebanon Daily News for a day . . . Dra- matic club gives skit at Millersville . . . Senior play, Fly Away Home . . . Pottsville and Lebanon chorus give com- bined program . . . Cedars lose to Steel- ton to leave three dead-locked in first place . . . Snow Flake Dance . . . lunior Talent Program . . . Artz makes good again at State Band . . . Listening Hour inaugurated . . . Tri-Class Play, 'iAu- tumn Story, presented . . . Iuniors and sophs have joint party . . . Easter as- sembly presented by Vocal Music De- partment . . . Hi-Y dance . . . Archery Club is formed . . . Eighteen poets have works accepted for High School An- thology of Poetry . . . Cohen and Davis are elected co-editors of the Newsette . . . Polly Basehore elected president of the student senate . . . George Patton elected vice-president . . . Sipe and VVise chosen co-editors of the Loclestone . . . Sam Bolan elected class president . . . Graduation . . . Next year wc're the big wheels. Vacation over . . . School days again . . . Dignified seniors at last . . . First football game . . . H.I.S. Sept. io . . . Get-Acquainted Dance . . . Student's Collies Act in assembly . . . Thomas Belmey wins Pennsylvania Week Con- test . . . Turkey time . . . Barber Shop Quartet . . . Barbara Cohen and Richard VVise star in 'LDulcy, senior class play, November 18 . . . Basketball season opens with Hershey High . . . Hi-Y boys hosts at Older Boys' Meeting . . . Deep River Quartet entertains . . . Ruth Evans wins 310.00 in Community Chest Essay Contest . . . Christmas dance . . . Choir gives Christmas concert . . . Christmas vacation begins . . . Back to school . . . New Year resolutions . . . Lodcstone pictures taken . . . lohn YValter wins first place in Boys' Oratorical Contest . . . Richard Davis takes second place . . . Richard Zimmerman, third . . . 'l'ri-Class Play, A Date VV ith Indy, a great success . . . Seniors select an- nouncements . . . Gala Tri-Hi-Y semi- formal dance Saturday, February 26 . . . Lodestone subscription drive started . . . A Cappella Musicale presented Sunday afternoon February 27 . . . Marie Mell- man Naugle guest harpist . . . Hi-Y beats G.A.C. in basketball BQ to 37 . . . Rich- ard Davis wins 5100.00 U.S. Bond in Elks Essay Contest . . . Student Senate nominates students to hold position on Student Government Day . . . Basehore - Davis - Patton nominated for mayor . . . Polly wins . . . Easter Vacation . . . Aimual Band Concert . . . Vocal De- partment plans hlusical Calendar Re- view May 12 and 13...Hi-Y dance May 6 . . . Vocal Music Department semi- formal dance May 27 . . . Memorial Day . . . Senior Color Day . . . Baccalaureate . . . Senior Prom May zo . . . Com- mencement lune io . . . Last day of school . . . Farewell to L.H.S .... The best three years of our lives. h0's Who? POPULARITY KING AND QUEEN Polly Basehorc Russ Hess SUPERMAN AND SUPERXVOMAN Iohn Buffamoycr Ioycc Barr APOLLO AND APHRODITE Elizabeth Hill Richard Eisenlmuer 5: h0's Who? ROOM AT 'l'llli 'l'OP PUNCII AND IUDY Richarcl Davis Virginia Iacobscn Barbara Cohen Richard VVisc lCAS'l'lCR PARADE PROSPECTS HMUSIC ll.X'l'lI CHARM Loretta Baylcr Rnsscll XYcisC Ralph .Xrtz Vcrona Longenecker XVOLI9 AND XYOLVICRINF PgXI,E'll'l'IC PRODICIES lingcnc Alhcrt Kathryn Krciser Marilyn Vllolfc Van Miller YAII-'l'A-TA HUMAN DYNAMOS Anne Oswald Richard Davis Gloria Migliaccio lack Cohlc 53 Wh0's Who? BLUSIIFLRS IVIRSTEST AND BESTFST Irmc Slicciuu Stcplicu Villa Gloria Sipc Sam Bolzm TXVINKLIC-TOES SKYSCRAPFRS Gloria Migliuccio Thomas Bclmcy loc Bcrulmrclt Claudette Zeclunzm BOOKVVORMS LILLIPUTIAN Tliomns Israel Virginia Iacobscn Ruth Scholl Robcrt Nlillcr APPLE-POLISIIICRS Anno Oswald Samuel Bohm 54 h0'S ho? ROMEO .NND IULIICT llcistcr Gingrich Polly Bascliorc HOAIIUM Ricliarcl Strolnnan Icancttc Fnglcliart ICLSIE AND ICLNIER rl'll0ll1l'lS Phillips lilixabcth Ilottinan YY,-XCONS TO 'l'll!i S'l'gXRS George Patton Nancy Cramer l+'R.VI'FRNlZlNC Stanley Nariiikov Ioscpliinc Bowman jlLANH'l l'I'I MACDONALD AND NELSON FDDY Roinainc illfllllfllllill Iaincs Ilarnisli CLASS CLOXYNS Raymond Iloaster :Xnclrcy YYintcrs HOUSICVVIFIC AND IIANDY MAN Vivian Ilcilnian Leroy Condran tation LHS Good afternoon, graduates and un- derclassmen of Lebanon High School, . . . this is Zim Basie bringing you the personalities in the news . . . over sta- tion W.L.H.S .... lawyer Nicholas Zeck has won his case against Crazy Shaak, the chicken snatcher . . . Audrey Winters, the court reporter, recorded the entire trial . . . charges were pre- ferred against tlie criminal by David Rank, a State Police Sergeant . . . Rich- ard Zimmerman, president of the North Side Bank, has employed jean Beckley as his recording secretary . . . last eve- ning Ken Royer was elected president of the Lebanon County Florist Associa- tion . . . Lebanon's great philanthropist, Sam Bolan, is scouring the city to find a suitable location for the construction of a larger library . . . it is rumored that Raymond Chip Peters, head of the Build-All Carpentry Company, has been contracted for the job . . . Lowell Mil- ler has been given a charge in Myers- town after several years' attendance at a ministerial institute . . . the same insti- tute from which jackie Clements was a recent graduate . . . Van Miller has opened his art and photography studios . . . he recently won awards on his paint- ings of Howard Buch's collection of colored parrots . . . Beck's luncheonette, which recently underwent renovations, will have a gala reopening in several weeks . . . the proprietor is Bruce Beck. The Sowers Printing Company, man- aged by Geoftrey Sowers, has been printing huge signs announcing the lo- cal talent to appear at jack Brightbill's Fiesta Room . . . the local entertainer is Ralph Artz and his dreamy band coming direct from the roof garden of Hotel Pennsylvania . . . Colonel Richard Rudy revealed that Marlin Kettering's orches- tra, starring vocalist Ruth Smith, will fly to all engagements . . . Colonel Rudy is owner of the Rudy Air Lines . . . jean Krum and joanne Holter are planning strategy for Polly Basehore's campaign for mayor of Lebanon . . . she surprised the people of the city when she won the election for student mayor in '49 against George Patton and Richard Davis . . . George has just returned from Clearwater, Florida, where he was cov- ering the spring training of the Phillies' baseball team . . . Rick Davis' contrac- tors have broken ground to complete the final stretch of the Blue Star Highway . . . the Lebanon Valley Cedarettes have been traveling the highways recently . . . they just concluded an exhibition game before President Truman and his council in the White House gyinna- sium . . . the basketball team is com- posed of the original six players . . . jane Bieber, Sheema, captain, Maryann Nancy McFadden, Dian Sherer, Ioyce Barr and Helen Resanovich . . . after graduating from VVyomissing Trade School, Robert Trump has been em- ployed as pattern maker at the Lebanon Steel Foundry . . . john Buffamoyer and Boris Gingrich are the new appointed mentors of the F. 8: M. football squad . . . Hank Emrich's name has been in- cluded on the faculty list at East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College... he will be the gym instructor . . . it has been reported that Harry Boger is to be bought by the St. Louis Cardinals after playing with the Milwaukee Brewers . . . Skip Klepper and Heister Gingrich have taken charge of a group of young boys whom they are teaching sports . . . their baseball team won a championship game . . . Heister was recently appoint- ed plumbing inspector for the city of Lebanon . . . Elizabeth Ann Hill has accepted a position as nursing assistant to Dr. john Walter in charge of the Walter Reed Hospital . . . Barbara Cohen is to appear in a New York stage show, A'When We Get Married . . . the New York Philharmonic Orchestra has announced its program for the sea- son at Carnegie Hall . . . Ruth Evans has been engaged as the guest pianist . . . New York's Metropolitan Opera House is booked solid for seven months for the performance of Carmen, co- starring Romalinda Trautrnan and ja- inica Harnisho . . . Red Hoaster has re- ceived the Look award for supplying the nation with laughs . . . remember back in 1949 when Bob Hope received this honor . . . I see my time is about up . . . I hope you enjoyed listening . . . this is Zim Basie concluding the per- sonalized news of the week. 4 57 , fifw , J- . 5 N f - '40 S W f B 'va Q L in V .N Q E Sf Qulvpvf I ' -X ' S ,M .. X f flf J XX jg' ' M 1 fff fwx f M f . ' W XV djfz V X mt 1 W f X A 4 .Y Xi - .ggi 'g'fA f T00 gg , H 5 313 , . '- i ' f , ia , g M M I i n ' f' ' muff J X' if y Wes OSH 'rem 5 Y' K n Q X FQ 6+ J 1 C' 16 'Jr' D N 4 Z- ! X yi X165 YQ EK? 7 l 1 58 n Act III UNDERCLASSMEN 7 X J 7 X X Q R X ! Z Z my X X wi X 7 X Ex R K X Z X ' R, J Z Xlvu ii If if 0 1 M52 114 5195 NM W, lkll LL A , I if 1 ff df uk S 1 X L WX Q QyAQ sh ' V ' QL R X x X 75 1 N YL , ,y ,, a -' Yau WQLLEK' ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN O juniors, sophomores, hear our plea- Get nothing lower than a Cf Do all your homework every nightg Do it right with all your might. Consider your teachers every dayg Provoke them not with what you say. They are there to teach and guide youg So to yourself and them he true. O underclassmen, take advice- Keep homework neat and most concise. Show proper conduct when in schoolg Obey requests and every rule. If all these hints you will obey, And do these things from day to day, Your schooldays will be joyfully spent, And in your heart you'll be content. 60 Class of 1950 IUNIOR OFFICERS President: Charles Yingst Vice-Presiclent: Dagniar Sillclorff Secretary: Ianiee Reich Treasurer: lohn Owens Dean: Mr. llarolcl Kinnnell X . Seated: Ianiee Reich, seeretaryg Charles Yingst, presiclentg Dagmar Sillclorlt, vice-president. Standing: Iohn Owens, treasnrerg Mr. llarolcl Kinnnell, cleang Franklin Pierce, assistant treasurer. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President: Rodney Curry V ice-President: Samuel Brightbill Secretary: Barbara Boltz Treasurer: Donald Plasterer Dean: Mr. Ilarolcl Kinrmell lXlO'l l'O 'llinowleclge Coines, But XVisclom Lingersf' COLORS FLOWER Maroon and Crey Pink Carnation 61 First row: Iacquelyn Albert, Barbara Black, Elizabeth Berger, Arlene Blouch, Anna Mae Bowman, Marilyn Beard, Gloria Aslan, Frances Bainbridge, Frances Book. Second row: Ruth Bloueh, Sadie Arnold, Nancy Boehler, Shirley Baum, Barbara Boltz, Bleanor Bow- man, Marian Baum, Ioan Bicver. Third row: Amos Allwein, Patricia Baylor, Iulia Al- bright, Iulia Bender, lean Achenbach, liarnestine Baeckert, Rose Marie Arnold, David Bachman. Fourth row: Marvin Blatt, VVilliam Albright, Ralph Bomberger, Iolm Bambcrger, Robert Arnold, Robert Boyd, Mervin Boyer. Fifth row: Malcolm Beck, Charles Blouelr, Beruon Achenbach, Frederick Baschore. First row: Robert Brouse, Frederick Carpenter, Iohu Culhane, Iohn Feernan, Iohn Chobanoff, lilarl lidris, XVesley Doughty, Rodney Curry, Samuel Brightbill. Second row: lean Fasnacht Helen Ebur, Nancy Englehart, lean Eisenhauer, Priscilla Eckert, Nancy Dietz, Linda Esslinger, Faye Corkran. Third row: Robert Demler, Raymond Confair, Ioseph Donlcy, Richard Castor, Marilyn Conner, Nancy Clouser, Emma Brossman. Fourth row: Barbara Fecrnan, Ioan Brandt, Grace Daub, Nancy Cramp. First row: Almeda Gerberich, Roseann Funk, Gloria Fulrrman, Arlene Fortna, Barbara Grosky, lane Gal- breath, Ioan Hartman, Ioan llarter. Second row: Sidney Gubernran, Mildred Feernan, Ianet Gingrich, Ioan Hamer, Patricia Groft, Irene Geib, Lois Frantz. Third row: Earl Fuhrrnan, Martin Greislr, Robert Gettle, Kenneth Galbraith, Neil Ginvrich, Iolm Fetter, Earl Hartman. D First row: George Hartnett, Lester llartinan, lack linhoden, hhvillllllll Hissner, Dale llunnncr, Robert lless, liugenc llower. Second row: lilixabcth llaucr, Yvonne Kline, lidith hnboden, Polly Isgrig, Diane Kirby, Lois lliclcs. Third row: Leonard Kessler, Glenn llostetter, Ralph llollinger, Ronald Karli, Richard llower, Mary llolxe, Phyllis llOEITl2lIl. Fourth row: Conrad Horn, Ianies lleckard, Ronald llHl10l:, Rita Kissinger, Christine Kline, Lucy llenninger. First ron: lXIarilyn Leznnan, Dorothy Koons, Barbara Kreiscr. Mildred Kratz, lane Larpentenr, lileanor Krause, Peggy Light, Eleanor Mann, Mary Nlathias. Second row: Iarnes Linthurst, Robert Krurnhine, Ieanette Kurtz, Christine Lengel. loycc Lelnnan, Robert Long, Xlilvoy Kotay, llenry Krehling, '1'lrird row: XYilliQnn Kopp, Leon Kulp, Lee Kneasel, Charles Lippcrt, Ioe Laicha, Lowell Lani. li'ourth row: Charles Kreiser, Kenneth Krause, Donald Koons, NX'illianr Keith. lfirst rout Donald Myers, Donald Peftley, Charles Mitchell, Ralph Moyer, liugene Patches, Iohn Owens, NVilliain Miller, Richard Orth. Second row: Rowena Michael, lean Mills, Nancy Miller, lirma Matthews, Loretta McCarty, Nancy Moyer, live Anne Mull, Third row: .Xlvcrta Miller, Virginia Neidig, Klar- guerite Xlihcilof, Gloria Miller, lilizabeth Nye, Leon Neyer. Fourth row: Robert Nye, Ianet Nlissiiner, liloise Nlaurer, Phyllis Paine, David Miller, Theodore Matthias. . Fiftlr row: Leo Moyer, Richard Meyer, Richard Norton, Iarncs Miller, Kenneth Mehler. First row: Rodger Risser, Donald Plasterer, Iohn Schwab, Maurice Roberts, Richard Roth, Charles Schaeffer, Arlo Shay, XVarren Reitein, john Rhein. Second row: Ianice Reich. Gloria Schottel, Mary Reinhart, Patricia Pfautz, .Xnne Marie Shaak, Mary Ann lllasterer, Pearl Ruhl. Third row: Dolores Sheekler, Nancy Pyles, Kathleen Schauer, :Xhna Schneider, Nlaryann Perlaki, Anna Phillippy, Phyllis Sharp. Fourth row: George Petruska, Iren Snavely, Light Shearer, Bernard Shaak, Frederick Pierce. Fifth row: Eugene Saylor, lidxyard Reilly. First roxy: Ioyee Sholly, Kathleen 'llll0lllL1S, Mary lane Stondt, loan Sinuners, jean Sprecher, Ianiee Shott, Kitty Snayely, Marian Staver. Second row: Nancy 'l'rediek, Rita Spencer, Dagniar Silldorff, Bernice Stein, Same Uhrich, Kathryn Sweeney, Faye Uniberger. Third row: Boyd Sherman, Edward 'l'l10111ElSCO, Stanley Siegel, lirnest Soliday, Gordon Stoll, Arthur Tobias. Fourth row: Ioseph Varholy, Norman Stager, Henry Snavely, Flwyn Spangler, Ianies Shucy. Fifth row: George Snyder, Ianies Springborn, Carl Shiner, Victor Shucy. Sixth row: Frederick Tobias. First row: Archie YVolfc, Iohn YVilson, Robert VVagner, Clarence VVolfe, Sereno Vtfalborn, Ralph YVhite, Paul NVagner, Leroy VVolfensburger. Second row: Carl YVahner, Franklin XVeruer, Dale VVarner, YVesley YVcnrich, Richard YVhitc, Iohn VVeber, Charles Yingst. Third row: Ethel XVeicrbaeh, Louise XR7llll2llllSO1l, Ioan YYcntling, Ianet Yost, Doris YVhite, 'l'hehna Yantz. Fourth row: Ianet YVunderlich, Nellie Yoeuni, Dolores VVike, Darlene VVolfe, Ioyee XVeaver. Fifth row: loan Yordy, ljya YValborn, Rose VVeise, Ioyce XVeayer. V Class of 1951 SQPHOMQRE OFFICERS President: Ray Fields Vice-President: Rodger Dundore Secretary: Ieanette Ioncs Treasurer: Ioseph Pautz Dean: Mrs. C. R. Longenecker l Seated: Ioseplr Puutz, treasurerg Ieanette Iones, seeretaryg Rodger Dlmdore, vice-president. Standing: Raj' Fields, president: Mrs. C. R. Longenccker, dean. 1 MOTTO Keep ourselves loyal to truth. COLORS FLOWER Maroon and Wfhite Red Rose 65 First row: Ruth Blankcn, Virginia Arnold, Mary Bamberger, Marilyn Bainbridge, Sylvia Bentz, LaRue Baeshorc, Ioan Fox. Iean Bainbridge, Betty Bixler. Second row: Olympia Axarlis, Gertrude Bixler, Ellen Aehenbach, Ethel Arnold, Evelyn Arnold, Dolores Bechtold, Gloria Arnold. Gloria Albert. Third royv- Richard Bleistine, Earnest Blessing, Iames Andreyvs, Donald Bixlcr, David Bender, Franklin Ail, Geraldine Barr, Norma Blouch. Fourth roiv: Carl Bixler, Edyvard Arnold, Conway Beard, Robert Ayers, Kenneth Bixler, Parke Bailor, David Anspach, Kenneth Blouch. Fifth row: Richard Beck, XYalter Bishop, Chester Althouse, llarold Bender, Kenneth Barlet, VVilliam Arnold. Sixth royv: Edmund Baum. Donald Blaeli. First row: lean Clements, Ioyce Clay, Gloria Boyv- man, Elizabeth Conrad, Marian Brandt, Elaine Boyer, Anna Bricker, Ianet Boyer. Second row: VVilliam Broughall, Richard Deitrich, Robert Brown, George Bricker, Iohn Cable, Allan Cetron, Loretta Cavalier, Marian Boltz. Third row: Richard Bylc, Kenneth Colvin, Robert Brandt, Iolm Brnnn, Paul Cabnet, Iohn Diehl, Richard Botts. George Copenhavcr. Fourth royv: Nancy Bruclier, Marion Boyer, Carol Brosey, Sarah Dissinger, Gloria Boltz, Sara Bogcr Kathleen Daubert, Iaequeline Clemens. Fifth row: Mark Buftamoyer, Iolm Clouse, Donald Dale, Iohn Bruckcr, lfdyvard Chobanoff, Richard Boyer, Allen Boyer. Sixth royv: Delmar Brandt. First row: Lois Gettlc, Shirley Good, Violet Ernaf kovieh, Ioyce Fox, Gloria Dostich, Charlotte Ealy, Ioan Erdman, Rosalie Gruber, Betty Gearhart. Second row: Lois Eiscnhancr, Cynthia Gingrich, lane Eiccman, Iames Ganter, Kenneth Englebach, Ianiee Ditzler, lilcanor Gettle. Third royv: YVilliam Erby, Allen Gable, Dale Gardner, Kenneth Gruber, Paul llbright, Charles Gettle, Conrad Gruber. Fourth row: Lloyd Dolmer, lidyvin Eckert, YVarren Grubb, Anthony Ginnetto, Ray Fields, Barry Folmer, Rodger Dundore. Fifth row: Rosalind Fried, Margaret Gingrich, Iolm Ernst, Clyde Dohner, Clarence Forney, Lorraine Gerberich. Sixth row: Frances Flashel, Betty Engle. First row: Mary Iloke, Kathryn llunsicker, Louise Ileilnian, Miriam Kauffman, Susan Hain, Lorraine Holter, Theresa Hartman, Patricia Hummel, Betty Heisey. Second row: Pearl llostetter, Nancy Hartman, Ianet Heisey, Ruth Hirsehbock, Iean Heyerling, Virginia hnboden, leanettc Iones, Anna Guare. Third row: Charles Hartman, Donald Keath, Graee Gundrum, Howard Kale, 'l'imothy Keenan, Iames Hinkley, Leroy Kauffman. Fourth row: Ralph Houtz, lack Hess, Richard Hollinger, Iohn Iasinoyyski, Robert Hostetter, Harold Kaufman, Dale lilieeman. Fifth row: Harry Kane, Robert Kahl, Harry llostetter, Kenneth Horst, Kenneth Henning, Robert llciiuing. Sixth row: Francis Haulman, Robert Heilman, Ger- maine Hollinger, Albert Iamison, Charles Hummel. Seventh row: lack Huber, Harold Henry. First row: Carolyn Kreiser, Ioanne Livering, Louise Lloyd, Pauline Kreiser, Betty Keller, Ioan Kirkwood, Lorraine Long, Barbara Kutehcyer, Betty Lewis. Second row: Kenneth Kiseaclclen, Warren Light, Haryey Long, Kenneth Kresge, Frank Koch, Edward Keller, Ronald Kolir. Miles Light. 'I'hird row: Christine Light, LaVerne Longeneeker, Icau Krause, Dorothy Kettering. Carol Klinger, lilaine Kern. lay Krill. Fourth roxy: Donald Kohr, Richard Keller. XYilliam Kupp, Raymond Long, Gene Lehman, Paul Kreiser. Fifth row: Nlargery Kohn, Patricia Kline, Doris Kohl, Christine Xlark, Kitty Lou Keith. Sixth row: 'l'homas Long, Robert Lutz. First row: Betty Niteh, Phyllis Nliller, Caroline Miller, Mary Peters, Grace Ott, Pauline Peiffer, Lucille Nattxiuger, Ioan Nagle. Rosemarie Novak. Second row: Sidney Orel, Iohn Miller, Rodney Noll, Ioscph McDonald, David Moyer, Richard Ogureak, Stanley Hull, Harry Pciffer. 'l'hird roxy: hlarlene Nlills, Ianet Xlatterness, Niary Miller, lane Matterness, Nancy Miller, Marilyn Peitter, Mary Nlattes, Ioan Nlarks, lfaye Miller, Fourth roxy: Iohn Null, lohn F. Xliller. Robert Mitchell, Robert Peifter, Ronald Owens, joseph Pautz, Lorraine Metz, Arlene Xtiller. Fifth row: Claude Nloyer, Kenneth Xlann, Layern Meily, Harry Meyer, Paul Peitter. Samuel Moore, Samuel Matthews. Sixth roxy' Patriek Klelierren, rl'homas Mentzer, Iaek McDonald. , First row: Clifford Rowe, Ccorgc Shaak, Richard Seltzer, Karl Podjcd, Richard Roof, Richard Scllappcl, Edgar Rumpf, Kcmictli Rittlc, XVillia111 Rlioadc. Second row: Doloics Rcdiiigcr. 1cz111 Rcicli, Patricia Putt, Nancy Scliicklcy, Raimoiia Rotlicrincl, lilcanor Recd. 1c1111 Powcll, Sara rxllll Scltzcr. Third row: Margaret Plush, Susan A1111c Risscr, 10 .Xllll Sclicnr, Gloria Prcsscl, Violet llCS1lll0YlCll, Patricia lllllll, Nancy Scaslioltx, Cracc Rittlc, lflorciicc Riasccr. Fo11rtl1 row: Ronald Rcicliard, Melvin RlIl1liCl, llarry Scliools, Xl2lTYlll Scliiivur. IDo1111ld RClCllL11'Cl, Betty Vottcigcr, litlicl Rank, Shirley lldllll. Fittli zmv: 1i111lCS Rcsslcr, 1illlCl' Recd. Nlary Ritter, Karlcnc Schulze, l'1lw0od Ralicr. First row: ljrucwt Slicclcr. 12IlllCS Sliiiigcr. 1illl'1i.'S Smith, llaiold Slicarcr, V-llllillllih G. Sliay, ljflllillll S111itl1, 1ol111 Simiiicrs, llonald Siiadcr, Charles Sl'0lllll. Second 10111 Kc1111ctl1 Strauss, Ricliard Shay. Clifford Sl1i11c1', 1ol111 Sliacgcr. lloxxxird Slicplcr. Richard Stoll, cZll2lI'lCS Staliicclicr, 1ol111 Sliiucr, 'I'I1i1'd row: Kitty l,0ll Snydcr, Nancy Slmllz, gXrlc11c Starry, llatricia Sliollcy, Nancy' Sliccma, Greta Sliott. Fave Smitli, 11clc11 501111011 Foiirtli row: Rosetta Sticldcr, 1oscpl1i11c Sprcclicr, 111110 Sprcclicr, 101111 Sl1YClCT, 1111211111 Sliirli, Cracc' Sliaak, l'atricia Skiimcll. l iftl1 1'o11': Catlicrinc SIilClfl1lll, 1011111112 Sliay, 11111121 Spciclncr. llarwy Stocsscl, Cliarlcs Stccklmcck. FllllOIllQlS C. Slllly, l'Id11'ard slllllll, Clark Smith. Sixth rmv: Xlclviii Spoiislcr, l o1'cst St-hcll, First row: Dorothy Xlbiglcy, Katlilccn XXYllgllCI'. 13arl1a1'41 'l'l10111pm11. Sara Swcitfcr, Blllililllll Ycrlics. 111li:1 Swcciicy. Scccmd row: ,X111111 Yiiignt, l':111li11c Vviiitcrs, 1011-c XYl1itc, Mary rllflllllllltlll, 1oycc Zcllcra, Laurau Vaiiasdalan, llclcii Ulilcr. Third row: 101111 Varfcl. 1ll4lil'l1 Vvcalncr. Sliirlcy Zi111111Cr111a11, lltltll X72lll0YlCll, 101111 YYl1itc, Patricia Taylor, 1llIiC Vblfc, l'lliliIlC XX cngcrt. Fouatli row: I'lCI'lIl2llI YVea1'cr, Lcnwood VVcrt, Lcc Yeingst, lfraiicis XYl1itC, 10scpl1 'l'l1a111C, Larry XYolfC, Klarlin NYQ11tli11g, Kc1111Ctl1 Strauss, Klilford Strauv bridgc. 1 l Act IV ATHLETICS - -1-' ff .ii fx x 7 Q f fswxffx x K f Z Y R x j ij f X X X X , xii' , X ff ia. I., W3 xiii?- x X K fb I 52 9 ff 7 HJ 'o fy 6 R A w f 1 w X I f 2 x X Y W4 S x f f KA. fl A ' , K x Y jo L Y, 7 VVE VVANT A TOUCHDOWN The Leba11on High School Varsity Football Team of 1948 finished the season witl1 a record of four wins and six losses . . . VVon three and lost four League games . . . fourth place i11 League standing . . . 'l'he pre-season Utoughening up process b11s trip to Camp Greble . . . Two delightful weeks under a cool late August sun . . . O11 several occasions practice curtailed because of the bit- ter cold often experienced at that time of year . . . As a rule, though, tl1e vigorous tl1rcc-l1o11r daily practice was carried o11t . . . plus nightly blackboard talks . . . An abundant supply of nourishing food available at all times . . . nine o'clock ice cream treats . . . VVeek ends were devoted to presentations of natural talent of tl1e team members . . . Movies sl1ow11 . . . church attendance for all denominations . . . Swimming enjoyed every day . . . games held to ligl1te11 the burden of time . . . All under- elassmen are looking forward to next years camp . . . many graduating members have expressed their sorrow at losing such a fine vacation Sept. IO Sept. if Sept. :Q Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov 1 Q48 V.-XRSITY SCI IICDULIC Ilershey Chambersburg Iohn Harris 1 Lancaster S York 1 g Pottsville 2: YVm. Penn zo xXvllll2l1HSlJ0ft g Reading . zo Steelton Leh. O 1 o 6 14 39 I 14 H1 6 Opp. :S 18 6 6 34 -H Us zo ZO IQ First row: Boris Gingrich, lleister Gingrich, Leon Never. Iohn Sattlcr, Iohn Bulfamoyer, Russ Iless, Ray- mond Peters, llerbert Umbergcr, and Charles Norman. Second row: Anthonv Kudela, Paul Gross, james Little, Charles Lippert, llenry Emerich, YVilliam Albright, Andrew Levcndis, Robert Trautman, Samuel Bolan, and lack Coblc. Third row: Charles Yingst, Frank Ail, George Klcpper, Samuel Brightbill, Marvin Blatt, Arthur Ilershberger, Robert Arnold, Iohn XYengert, and Lowell La111. Fourth row: Mr. Marino Intrieri, Coach, Iohn Brucker, Robert 'Frump, Karl Shenk, Leroy XVolfensberger, Paul Kreiser, Iohn Klinger. student manager, and Mr. Albert Sineavage, assistant coach. 1 HOLD THAT LINE 'l'he Little Cedars had a successful campaign . . . won four and tied two in eight schedule contests . . . Opened season in l1o111c stadium . . . crushed York under 35-12 score . . . journeyed to Iohn Harris High School , . . played the Little Pioneers . . . fougl1t to a o-o draw . . . met Steelton Iayyees at Steelton . . . once again fOllgllt IAYVEE VOOTB-XLL SCH1 DULE to a o-o stalemate . . . clashed with Hersl1ey High's Little Le J Troians . . . returned to winning ways . . . turned them Sept' York back by 25-O score . . . traveled to Lancaster . . . suffered Scpth John Hams 19-7 setback at hands of Red Rosebuds . . . home gridiron Od. Stcclton . . . bounced back into winning ways . . . trounccd VVil- Oct. Ilcrshey liam 136111175 Little Tigers . . . 37-19 . . . most thrill-packed oct, Lgmggglgr game of season . . . young speed-merchant, Iames Smith, Oct, William Penn scored Eve touchdowns . . . biggest Iayvce gridiron feat of Nov Hershey I. S. year . . . encountered Little Spartans of Hershey Industrial School . . . were crushed by 13-BO score . . . powerful, smooth functioning tea111 . . . closed schedule with ancient rivals . . . Reading High's Iayvecs . . . eeked out 7-o win over a stubborn, hard-fighting team . . . thus ended the season with a fine record. N ov Reading First row: Richard Tobias, .Xllen Boyer, Donald Reed, lfarnest Soliday, Richard Orth, Martin Crush oseph llantz, Dale Gardner, Robert Xlassar. Second row: Iaek Melionnell, hxvlllllllll Broughall, Nlcryin Click, Larry YYolfe, Iohn Chahanofl' ohi Xhller Ianies Shiner, VVilliam Kupp. Third row: Rh, David Hrnerieh, Coach, Marlin XYentling. Sarnnel Moore, Leonard Zahurak, Robert Hcihnrm Germaine Hollinger, Mr. llenry Sehmalzer, coach. Fourth row: Ray Fields, Ianies Smith, Robert Dmvliower, Ralph Bomberger, Layern Nleily, George Schlipprg 3 Fifth row: laul Stewart, Kenneth Wagner, Robert Leng. scoiuz, scoRE, scoaa Lebano11 High's Varsity Basketball team closed its 1948-1949 season with eight wi11s, thirteen defeats-sixth in Central Pennsy Scholastic League , . . York High cap- tured Circuit Crown . . . edged out Reading Red Knights in final game. Red and Blue nipped Chocolatetown dribblers, 49-47, in season opener . . . outscored Reading Central Catholic High, 52-47, in tirst home game . . . dropped decisions to Bethlehem, Pottstown . . . trimmed Pottsville High, 52-37 . . . New Year showed auspicious note . . . Cedars trounced Iohn Harris Pioneers, 43-37 . . . Ken VVagner scored 26 points . . . dropped two contests to Hershey Industrial School and York . . . returned to winning ways . . . 47-39 verdict over William Penn . . . iinished Hrst half of loop season . . . lost three in row . . . Reading, Lan- caster, Steelton . . . initiated a two-platoon system . . . wo11 city title . . . routed local Parochials, 61-31 . . . de- feated Hershey Industrial School, 42-39, on local court. Cedars waned in latter part of season . . . lost last six games . . . York, William Penn, Reading, Lancaster, Steel- ton, and Pottsville. Ke11 Wagner, junior, leads i11 scoring . . . Bill Albright . . . key offensive player . . . Captain Karl Shenk, mainstay on defense as well as oltense . . . other seniors on squad . . . Bill Claybaugh, Ernie Barlet, lohn Sattler, A'Sterli' Krumbine. Date Dec. Dec. Dee. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 28 Ian. Ian. lan. 11 Ian. 14 Ian. 13 Ian. 21 Ian. 2 Ian. 2 Feb Feb. I V cb. Feb Fcb. Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 12 Opponent Hershey lligh Reading C. Cath Bethlehem Pottstown Pottsville john Harris Hershey l. S. York XVilliam Penn Reading Lancaster Steelton Lebanon Catholic Iohn llarris Hershey l. S. York XVilliam Penn Reading Lancaster Steclton Pottsville O Leb. Opp 49 47 52 47 2 58 57 28 52 37 43 37 36 46 39 76 47 29 31 44 32 34 22 47 61 gl 45 26 42 29 46 49 45 50 35 56 47 SO 23 53 46 47 Seated: lack Iniboden, Ernest Barlct, Iohn Sattler, Karl Shenk, Franklin Ail, xbfllllillll Claybaugh, Robert Ccarhart. Standing: Nlr. lntrieri, coach, Robert VVeirich, student manager, lloward Gingrich, VVillia1n Albright, Kenneth YVagner, Iohn Brucker, Robert Dowhowcr, Nr. Hemperly, Mr. Yingst, faculty managers. T3 IAYXHHZBASKETBALL The lay-Vees played a hard season, winning 8 games and losing 13 . . . the starting players consisted of eenter, lim Smith, forwards, Charles Lippert and Paul Stewartg guards, Sam Brightbill and Vernon Aehenbaek . . . de- pendable substitutes were forwards, Charlie Brandt, George Hartnett, Iaek Huber, lim Kane, and 'l'ony Ku- dela, guards, Ray lfields, and George Sehlappingg and een- ter, Sterling Vlfentling . . . lohn Brueher played center and forward with boy IayfV ees and Varsity . . . they were outscored by their opponents 784 points to 728 . . . in non- League Competition they beat Hershey, Reading Central Catholic, Pottstown, Pottsyille, and Lebanon Catholie, and lost to Bethlehem and Pottsville . . . out of their 14 opponents in the League they won only 3 games . . . from Hershey Industrial, VVilliam Penn, and Steelton . . . again the friendly rivalry between Lebanon and Leb- anon Catholie High resulted in a Twig yietory, 56 to g6 . . . Mr. Albert Curzi was the capable eoaeh for the lay-Vees. IAY-Vljli BASKI'I'l'B.'XLL SCORES II, S. 30 42 Zo Q- '43 -fm -H :S go .ii -ws ,- an gf: -1 ji 26 -s. v-r go s-. -u -.-y -5 .,- aw 'H 1948-1040 llershey Reading Catholie llethlehein Pottstown Pottsville Iohn llarris ll. I. S. York Wan. Penn Reading laneaster Steelton Lebanon Catholic john llarris ll. I. S, York XX in. Penn Reading Lancaster Steelton Pottsyille 1 Opponents zo as .,- 76 as -H 39 5-l '39 .,- sv ,- sv 44 :lm -..-. 1 go 3T 28 48 -.- an -s ,- 26 'go 40 Seated: Iaek Huber, Robert Brandt, Leroy XVolfensberger, Vernon Aehenbaeh, George Sehlappig, Samuel Brightbill. Standing: Robert Henning, student inanagerg George Hartnett, Ray Fields, Paul Stewart, Charles Lippert, Harry Kane, Marlin YVentling, Iames Smith, Mr. Albert Curzi, eoaeh. T4 CASEY AT THE BAT Hail the conquering heroes! . . . our fine baseball squad BASEBALL SCHICDUU5 led the field in gaining the Central Pennsy League Cham- Lcb. Opp. pionship . . . Coach Angle's boys all really deserve a lot April 16 Lititx 6 4 of praise for their excellent season . . . their clues to sue- April zo Reading C. Cath. 4 3 cess-classy fielding and hitting in the clutch . . . led by April 26 LCb1111011 C21t!10!iC 2 1 Georgie Levendis, the pitching staff rose to meet all chal- APU! 29 HCYSUCY 2 1 lenges in a flashy fashion . . . a mound corps to be admired, VHF' 1 Rcaflmg . 1 4 sturdv in checking the offensive threats of the opposition Milf' 4 lohn lim , 5 3 . . . the hittin de Jartment was led bv Iohnnv Buffamover May 10 Lebanon Cathohc Z5 1 . g. 1 . . I . ' . ' Nav 1: llershev I. S. 3 o and Heister Gingrich, who tipped 111 with batting aver- Mug, 18 Hershey, In S. g 2 ages of .360 and 340, respectively . . . the only losses they ixiag, 21 Iohu Harm 6 I encountered were at the hands of Reading High, William Mug, 2+ Wmmm pcm, IO gg Penn, and Reading Central Catholic . . . were they May 25 XVilliani Penn 7 iz thrillers! . . . especially that game 011 our diamond where Nlay 17 Reading C. Cath. o 1 both nines toiled for eleven innings . . . finally, in the top Ilmc 1 Hershey 10 6 of the eleventh, Readings Milan Kemp broke the dead- IWC 1 Rfllfling 2 7 lock with a circuit smash with one of his mates aboard . . . a tough game to lose, but a good game by both sides . . . . . . Remember these? . . . Buffy's continuous chatter at third: Let's go, pitchie, pitchien . . . Dick liortna's drive that hit the light pole in left field . . . Greaseball Levendis's mimiery on the bus to and from out-of-town games . . . win or lose, his grin and humor were always present . . . Dick Hess's consistent play at second base . . . the game they really piled it on Lebanon Catholic to the tune of 25 to 1 victory in five innings . . . lake Gangaware's unassuming confidence when patrolling the left pasture . . . . . . You'll never be forgotten, gang . . . your record has been imprinted in the annals of Leb- anon High School sports . . . we'd like to take this chance to salute you and your splendid work . . . llats off to the champs! First row: Coach U. Sam Angle, Iohn Sattler, Gerald Gangaware, Charles Gamler. lack McCaffery, lleister Gingrich, George Klepper, Iohn Bufiainoyer, Dick Hess, Ifarold Getz, George Levendis, Mr. Marino Intrieri, Second row: Richard Douple, Carl Reicliard, Ilarry Boger, Richard Fortna, Richard Sweeney, Howard Buch, VVilliam Claybaugh, Charles Houser, Stanley Marinkov, Robert Gcarhart, jack Imboden, Rodney Edwards, Ronald Souilliard. 75 L OUR FEMININE CHAMPS Invincible Ccdarettes came thro11gh this season with fly- ing colors . . . undefeated . . . wo11 nine games . . . chan1- pions of Leba11on Valley Basketball League . . . Myers- town finished second with six wins, two defeats-both by the Cedarettes . . . team captain Ianc Sheema . . . right forward . . . Maryann Bieber filled center forward posi- tion . . . Illkllly scores made by Nancy McFadden, left for- ward . . . Ioyce Lehman, Gilda Margut, Ioann Pesta, Eliza- beth Hoff111an, all flying basketmakers . . . Ioyce Barr, center guard with Dian Sherer, right guard kept the ball moving, assisted by left guard, Helen Resanovieh . . . other valuable guards . . . Ianice Reich, Sara Glassmoyer, Georgia Benner, livclyn Light . . . Student Managers . . . lean Krum and Gloria Migliaccio . . . efficient managers of the Championship team . . . hfrs. hfary B. Fees' s11- perior coaching to be praised . . . School Board presented the team with red and blue suits . . . Hi-Y defeated the Cedarettes . . . spectacular game . . . score close . . . go-37 . . . All senior Girls' Athletic Club members given white sweaters with beautiful matching A'L's . . . Lots of l11ck to next year's team . . . please keep the championship title i11 L. H. S.! GIRLS' Date Dee. ro Dec. 17 lan. 14 Ian. 2.1 Ian. 18 lfeb. 4 Feb. 18 If eb. zg BASKPQ'l'B.'XL Opponent Bethel Xnnville Sclractferstowrr Myerstown Bethel Annville Schacfferstown lXlyerst0wn Hi-Y Alumni L SCHEDULE .Score Leb. Opp. 43 30 57 40 60 1 g go :Q 45 16 44 19 44 24 37 29 37 39 35 40 Kneeling: Ioycc Lehman. Ianicc Reich, Elizabeth Iloffinan, Sara Glassmoycr, Gilda Margut, Ioann Pesta. Standing: lean Krum, student managerg Helen Rcsanovich, Maryann Biebcr, Ioyce Barr, lane Sheema, cap- taing Dian Shcrcr, Nancy Mclfadden, Gloria Migliaccio, student managerg Mrs. Fees, coach. j6 THEY'RE OFF! Sixty-four candidates for track positions answered the call of Coach Dan K. Kauffman and Assistant Coach Henry Schmalzer i11 mid-March . . . Among tl1is group were several point n1akers from last year's team . . . Rich- ard Kopecky, Ted Mathias, and Williarri Albright, sprint- ers . . . Edward White and Leroy Condran, 880 and mile . . . Russell Hess, javelin . . . Robert Trautman, high jump and quarter-mile . . . lack Coble, broad-jump and hurdles . . . and lames Smith, hurdles and zzo-yard dasl1. The season was opened by a home meet witl1 Williaiir Pe1111 . . . April 22 . . . On Saturday, April go, six run- ners travelcd to Philadelphia to take part in the annual Penn Relays . . . Those making the trip were Kopecky and Trautman, wl1o were there last year, and Iames Smith, Stephen lWarinkov, Marvin Loser, and Ted Matthias. The Cedars then 111et Lancaster at home . . . Iohn Harris and Steelton in a triangular meet at Harrisburg on May 3 and 5, respectively . . . before winning in the Lebanon Daily News Relays . . . A home meet with York on Thursday, May iz, was next O11 the schedule . . . 'l'he locals traveled to Lancaster on May 14 to compete in the District 3 Meet . . . completed the season at State College, May 21, at the State meet. 14,1 f M ' , 5 , Ai. . , 5 . .see 1 ,eff 1 1 ,i-Xtfn l , si ,QF - - ' L. H. April 2 2 April go B lay 'g May 5 May 1 o May 1 z May 1 1 May :S TRACK SCHEDULE Vkilliain Penn Lebanon Penn Relays Philadelphia Lancaster Lebanon I. Harris 81 Steelton Harrisburg Lebanon Relays Lebanon York Lebanon District q Meet Lancaster State Meet State College First row: Donald Reiehard, Harry Meyer, Richard Orth, Raymond Dietz, Paul Rauch, Robert Brown, Iarnes Hinkley, Albert Arnold, Frederick Stiekler, Robert Beehtol, Iames Kimmel, Ronald Reiehard, Robert Cook. Second row: Carl Donmoyer, Andrew Levendis, Terry VVolfensberger, Marvin Loser, YVilliam Albright, Paul Gross, Robert Pence, Theodore Matthias, Iohu Hansell, Iohn NValter, Boris Richard Kopecky, Stephen Marinkov, Leroy Condran, Robert Trautrnan, Russell Hess, VVilliam Heintzelman. Third row: Mr. Henry Schmalzer, coach, Donald Reed, Samuel Matthews, Clayton Cibble, VVilliam Broughall, Leonard Zahurak, Iames Smith, lohn Brucker, Iames Shiner, Richard Soliday, Rodney Curry, Charles Mitchell, Kenneth Englebaeh, Samuel Brightbill, Thomas Good, Mr. Daniel Kauffman, coach. 77 Gingrich, Raymond Peters, A Cl IEERLEADERS First row: Gloria Barry, Gloria Migliaecio, loyee Barr. Second row: Barbara Starry, Loretta Bayler, .'Xl1na Sclincicler, Patricia Croft, Dolores XYike. Not o11 picture: Violet Briglltluill. GIRLS' ATIILETIC CLUB First row: Mrs. Mary Fees, aclviserg Bcrniee Peffley, Ioyce Lelnnan, Gcorgia llcnner, Loretta Bayler, Polly Baseliore, loyee Barr, llelen Resanovicli, Cilcla Margut, Ianice Reich. Second row: Sara Glassinoyer, Gloria Nligliaccio, lilizalmetli lloitinan, Lu.Xnn Sliirk, Roseann Funk, lean liisenliauer, Gloria Pressel, lane Sheeina, IOAnne Sclieer. 'l'l1ircl row: lean K111111, Mary Nattes, janet Missiiner, A111121 Pliillippy, lanet Gingrieli, Lillian Manx, La Verne Longenecker. Nancy Nlclfaclcleii, Nlaryann Bieluer, loann Festa. Fourth row: Kathleen Daulmert, Ioan VVarfel, Marilyn Peiffer, Lois Eisenliaucr, Kitty Lou Snyder, lane Beard, Ianet Yost, Patricia Kessler, Daginar Sillclorll. Fifth row: Iaequeline Clemens, Dian Slierer, Nancy llartinan, Kathryn Kreiaer, Violet Brightbill, Gloria Barry. fS -T-1-f Act V ACTIVITIES x xx xx ,I 'n Q !f1QIiq X I f J I I I x X r f J X I x f ji 7 x x X 'F jj XG. f 'N f 1 i JD Kr 73? I 37 Z A rg fl! I I y I I kg 2 I I I .X .V , I THE PLAY'S THE THING- Seated: 'Marilyn Gingrich, Keith Lebo, Richard 'NYise, Barbara Cohen, George Patton, Nancy Groh. Standing: Geoffrey Sowers, Richard Ziininernian, Raymond lloastcr, lohn Dcinlcr A'Dulcy, a delightful comedy, was presented to a full house November 18 . . . Broadway hit written by George Kauffman and Max Connelly . . . Dulcy is the scatterbrained wife of Gordon Smith . . . tries to solve her husbands business troubles . . . She invites C. Roger Forbes to spend a week end with them . . . Gordon tries to put through a merger with Forbes . . . Dulcy makes this practically impossible . . . Schuyler Van Dyke also invited . . . makes love to Mrs. Forbes . . . Vincent Leach, an affected scenarist arrives . . . gives an outline of his latest movie . . . later he clopcs with Forbes' daughter, Angela . . . This adds to Forbes' disgust . . . Henry, the butler, an ex-convict disappears . . . so does a valuable pearl necklace . . . Angela returns next morning . . . she has married VVilliam Parker, Dulcy's brother . . . with more of Dulcy's assistance, the deal between Gordon and Forbes is finally put through . . . Henry returns with the diamonds . . . Dulcy proclaimed heroine . . . HDulcy was directed by Mr. Allen S. VValter . . . The effervescent Duley, expertly portrayed by Barbara Cohen, kept the action moving at high speed throughout the production . . . George Patton acted well the role of the optimistic VVilliam Parker . . . Richard YVise lived through the business and marital problems of Gordon Smith . . . G. Roger Forbes' aching back and disgruntleinent with the younger generation came to life when played by lack Kohr . . . The part of his ever-patient wife was ably enacted by Marilyn Gingrich . . . Nancy Groh, as Angela, reproduced for the audience the actions of a love-sick girl . . . Keith Lebo played the part of the young advertising agent, who suffered Hthe pangs of dispriz'd love . . . Schuyler Van Dyke was even more eccentric than the authors intended him to be, as Raymond Hoaster kept the audience in convulsive mirth . . . as the audience howled, Geoffrey Sowers ef- feminately Hourished his Way through as Vincent Leach . . . Blair Patterson, Van Dyke's cousin, was acted by Iohn Demler . . . the suspicious butler, Henry, as played by Richard Zimmerman, gave the play a pinch of mystery. 80 'TVE GOT A DATE XVITH jUDY On 'lhursdav night . . . March 24 . . . one of the most hilarious farce comedies ever produced was presented on the Lebanon High School stage . . . with humor as fresh as the March vvinds . . . the talented cast brought out everv funnv detail in this dramatic achievement . . . Loretta McCarty . . . as lovable little Iudv Foster . . . called forth roar after roar from the packed house . . . Xlelvin and Dora lfoster . . . portrayed bv Richard VVise and Nancy 'l'redick . . . were the fond and patient parents of this teen-age tempest . . . Lenvvood XVert was Randolph . . . Iudv's dearlvfbeloved brother . . . time after time ad-libbed to give the play added punch . . . Raymond Hoaster as Oogie . . . Iudv's gangling bov friend . . . constantlv kept the audience in side-stitches . . . Barbara and Mitzi . . . lClizabeth Hill and Phvllis Hoffman . . . together vvith Iudv . . . contrived nefarious vvavs of keeping the Foster household in pandemonium . . . lXlrs. Hotchkiss . . . the Fosters bedraggled laundress . . . and her not-too-bright daughter characterized bv Gloria Scholfel and Dorothea Bolan . . . Barbara Cohen . . . as Mrs. Shlutzhammer . . . the uextfdoor neighbor . . . did her sprightlv bit to liven things up . . . xvhen Nlr. Martindale . . . George Patton . . . visited the lfosters from his Broadway production ofhce . . . 'l'he radio announcer acted bv lllhomas Nlentzer . . . David Bender became the nevvsbov of tl1e neighborhood . . . Rex 0'Connier . . . for that memorable night . . . Last, but not least, was Susie . . . Pollv Basehore . . . a belligerent brat of tvvelve . . . the onlv one vvho could take the wind out of Randolplrs sails. Seated: Elizabeth Hill, Lenwood XYert, Nancy 'l'redick, Richard Wise, Loretta NlcGartv. Phvllis Hoffman. Standing: David Bender, Pollv Basehore, George Patton, Gloria Scholtcl, Mr. Allen Walter, coachg Dorothea Bolan, Barbara Cohen, Ravmond Hoaster, Barbara Groskv, Thomas Xlentzer, 81 STO BE, OR NOT TO BEN T First row: Gloria Sehoffcl, Nancy 'l'rcdick, Iohn Deniler, latricia VYood, Barbara Cohen, Loretta McCarty, Barbara Grosky, Nliss Eileen McConnell, adviser. Second row: Ruth Blankcn, Rowena Michael, llelen libur, Ioan Yordv, Bernice Stein, lulia Bender, Elizabeth Nye, Barbara Boltz, Corinne Ilarpel. Third row: Rosalind lfried, Nlarilyn Sharp, Kathleen Brandt. liliyabeth llill, Louise XYilliamson, LaRue Baeshore, lane Matterness, janet Reed. Fourth row: Patricia 'l'avlor, llarvev Long, 'l'honras Nentfcr, Ronald Keesler, lienvvood VVcrt, Iames Ganter, George Sliaak. - Fifth row: Darwin Glick, lsugene NVoolley, Stephen Marinkov, Stanley Nlarinkov. This lively group of clramatists meet every Monday after school . . . Miss liilecn Me- Coimell, the competent adviser . . . OHicers . . . Patricia VVood, president . . . Barbara Cohen, vice-president . . . Loretta McCarty, secretary . . . Iohn Demler, treasurer. Halloween party! . . . fun . . . frolic . . . food? . . . certainly! . . . apples . . . cookies . . . pretzels . . . yes, even apple cider! . . . A Thanksgiving party in November . . . no, sorry, no turkey! . . . Child VVonder, a charming one-act play. presented at Nlillersvillc State 'l'each- ers' College for the play festival . . . play one of assembly programs also . . . remem- ber hoyv Loretta McCarty, the child yvondcr, was spanked by her father, 'lillO1lli1S lN'IentZer? . . . lloyv could anyone forget? . . . 'l'ri-Class Play . . . A Date with Indy . . . Seated: Mr. Day id Trauger, adviser, Donald Dale, Ioseph Beruhardt, Mr. llarold Bresslcr. adviser, Standing: loseph 'l'home, Rodney Noll, lohn Miller, lohn Buffamoycr. Kenneth Strauss, Iohn Sattler, Bernard lleinr, Donald Snader. almost the entire east were members of the llarlequin Club. , Very busy all year . . . studied dramatic subjects . . . the art and application of make-up for stage productions . . . how to arrange furniture for a stage . . . radio broadcasting . . . where to stand . . . how to talk into a microphone . . . hoxv the sound effects are produced . . . practiced yvhat vvas learned . . . broadcast Oueh, Mv Grades, one of the Bob and Mom series . . . ln spring worked on another play .I . . UAntic Spring . . . gathering bits of information here and there . . . play light and gay. Group has learned much this year . . . In the future their names may be in 'Llightsn . . . VVcll, one can alvvavs look, can't one? 552 GOVERNMENT OF TIIE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, AND FOR THE PEOPLE Governing body of the school advised by Mrs. Grove and Mr. lntrieri . . . sponsored Youth Government Day in L. H. S .... served as nominating body for elected offices . . . aided in se- lecting cast and promoted production of Tri-Class Play . . . kept the grid fans informed by selling programs at the Gedar's home football games . . . Member of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Participation in School Government . . . the president and vice-president accompanied by Mrs. Grove attended the state conference of the above-mentioned organization in Altoona October 22-.23 . . . Planned and sponsored three colorful dances during the school year . . . inaugurated square dancing in gym classes . . . encouraged the art with a Flannel Frolie in March, at which time the barn dances were put to the test . . . Took assembly polls to query students' taste in auditorium programs . . . Sent president and vice-president to American Youth Foundation, Camp Miniyvanca, in Michigan for tyvo vveeks . . . early in the school year the two officers who attended camp reported their activities to the student body in an assembly program . . . Served school in other capacities by providing waste baskets at drinking fountains in an effort to rid the halls of waste paper . . . had classroom pencil sharpeners repaired during the year . . . Guiding this out- standing organization vvere its active president, Polly Basehore, her capable assistant, vice-president George Patton, efficient recorder of the minutes, Grace Matarazzi, competent corresponding secre- tary, Nancy Tredick, and balancer of the budget, Iohn VValter . . . VVorking with splendid spirit the 1949 Senate set an excellent example for future years . . . Everyone should express his grati- tude to this group for a piece of work well done . . . it served its constituents faithfully and well. First row: Arabcl Keim, Ioan Gilbert, Nancy 'l'redick, Grace Matarazzi, Polly Basehorc, George Patton, Iohn Walter, Ianet Gingrich, Ioannc Hoffcr. Second row: Mrs. Phyllis Grove, adviser, Virginia Arnold, Georgia Benner, Anita Starry, Ioan Bullock, lane Shccma, Barbara Grosky, Mr. M. C. lntricri, adviser. Third row: Phyllis Paine, Nancy Brucker, Betty Kutchever, Rose Novak, Ioan Biever, Patricia YVood, Rodney Noll, Fourth row: Ray Fields, Charles Yiugst, liugcne XYoollcy, XYilliam Claybaugh, Iohn Fctter, Ianet Yost. Fifth rovv: llerbcrt Hcfllcy, Samuel Bolan, Richard Null, Rodney Edwards, lack YVilson. Sixth row: Clifford VVcngert. S3 HOXV THOSE GIRLS CAN TALK! Seated: Patricia Vinod, Ruth Evans, Miss Ruth llarpel, adviser, Barbara Cohen, Nancy Cramer. Standing: Shirley Shindel, Lorraine Kreider, Marilyn Gingrich, Kathleen Brandt, Claudette Zech- inan, LXIHIC Oswald, Virginia lacobscn, loanne lloffcr, lean Krum, Polly Basehore. Are you a comic book fan? . . . ls Superman a childs ideal? . . . Are comic books good reading material? . . . Wllyf not? . . . Turn back to Marcli 17, 1949 . . . 2:30 p.1n .... eventful day and time . . . Girls' Oratorical Contest held in auditorium . . . Ioanne Hofter won Hrst prize with her Winning oration, 'LVVhy Not Comic Books? . . . Claudette Zechman placed second with 'AA Challenge to American Education . . . Third place Wilmer was Nancy Cramer who spoke on A Reformation Needed . . . stiff competition from . . . Barbara Cohen . . . Hhly Country: Her Personality, Her Character . . . Ruth Fvans . . . A Practical Philanthropist . . . lean Krum . . . VVomen in Politicsu . . . Virginia Iacobsen . . . Our Medical Problem . . . Iudges: Mrs. Arvid li. Anderson, Mr. Donley Parr, Dr. Clyde Lynch . . . faced hard decisions . . . Each girl ably coached . . . llonors to hliss Ruth llarpel . . . Preliminary Contest . . . February 15 . . . Thanks to judges Mr. Bucher, Mr. Hemperly, Miss Nichols . , . Seven eliminated . . . Polly Basehore . . . Patricia VVood . . . Anne Oswald . . . Kathleen Brandt . . . hlarilyn Gingrich . . . Lorraine Kreider . . . Shirley Shindel . . . Literature lidueation Department of YVoman's Club . . .Tea served to iinalists . . . Miss Anna li. Kreider, hostess . . . Knotty Pine Room . . . Contest was twenty-sixth of its kind . . . sponsored by VVoman's Club . . . Prizes of Sig, Sio, and 555 will be awarded to the Winners at the Commencement Exercises . . . S4 FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN- 'li'xvcnty-ninth Annual Cyrus C. Rauch Boys' Oratorical Contest . . . on the afternoon of l eb- ruary 3, 1949 . . . reported by many as one of the most significant in fl1C111C and in interest ever held . . . participants ten senior students . . . Large number of candidates . . . elimination contest . . . on lauuary 11 . . . three faculty judges: Nr. Bucher, Nlr. Hemperly, and Xlr. Kadel . . . ten most promising orations selected . . . came three weeks of concentration . . . evolution . . . preparation . . . products presented to thc student body by their inventors . . . judges: Rev. Alden Biely, hir. l'1dward H. Miller, and Mr. Bruce Henderson . . . 'l'hree top contestants . . . lohn VValter, Richard Davis, Richard Zimmerman . . . Iohn's subject UOur Most Neglected American . . . depicted the life of the American lndian . . . Richard Davis presented excellent points in 'iNeeded: A Responsible Public Opinion . . . placing third Richard Zimmerman's Mankind: Regimcntcd or Free . . . describing the working of a Connnunistic regime . . . Remaining seven orations . . . topfnotch quality . . . Michael YV. Szollosels Science Declares 'l'he Clory of C-od . . . Hilbert Levitfs i'Peacc in Palestine . . . Ceorge Patton's i l'hat Demon, lnHation . . . Richard llartfs 'iCouservation of Our Natural Resources . . . Kenneth Rover's 'l'he Problem of Divorce . . . Richard YVise's i'Better Education: A Public Responsibility '. . Keith Lebo's t'Putting Chemistry to VVork for Agriculture . . . Above-mentioned seven received no monetary recognition . . . but gleaned much profit . . . in knowledge . . . in experience . . . in their deliverance before an assemblage. Seated: Nliss Ruth llarpcl, adviserg Iohu XX'alter, 'l'llO1ll.lS Mayer, llilbcrt Levitz. Standing: Richard Hartz, George Patton, Iirnest Barlct, Robert 'l'rump, Keith Lcbo, Richard XYise, Michael Szollose, Samuel Bolan, Richard Zimmerman, Richard Davis. 53 TO SEEK, TO FIND, TO SHARE First row: Claudette Zeehman, Patricia llorst, jean Beckley, Virginia Iacobsen, Margaret Leven- goocl, Patricia Kessler, Ruth Evans, Louise Buscr, Ioscphine Bowman, Polly Basehore. Second row: Miss Eileen McConnell, adviser, Ioan Biever, Ioaune lloffcr, Anita Starry, Ioan Bullock, Gloria Sipe, loan Gilbert, Miss Sara YVagner, adviser, Miss Ioan Nichols, adviser. Third row: Dagmar Silldorff, Eleanor VVeary, lean Svvangcr, Elizabeth Hill, Doris Long, Frances Blouch, Nancy Tredick, Loretta McCarty, Rita Spencer, Audrey YVinters. Fourth row: Eleanor Mann, Lorraine Kreider, Annabel Ely, Eve Anne Mull, Mildred Kratz, lane Sheema, Ieau Krum, lane Beard, Dian Shercr. Fifth row: Shirley Shindel, Marilyn Conner, Ioan llarter, Marilyn Beard, Rose Marie XYeise, Phyllis Hoffman, Dorothy lleekard, Barbara Black. Sixth row: Corinne llarpel, Barbara Boltz, lacqueline Albert, Diane Kirby, Virginia Sinclair, lane Larpenteur, Gloria Fuhrman, Faye Corkran, Polly Isgrig, Seventh royv: Patricia YVood, Anne Oswald, Marilyn Gingrich, Nancy Cramer, Violet Brightbill, Nancy Groh, Sarae Uhrich. Composed of seniors and juniors . . . Tri-Ili-Y led by their officers . . . Patricia Kessler, presidentg Margaret Levengood, vice-president, Virginia Iaeobseu, sccretaryg lean Beckley, treasurer, Ruth Evans, chaplain, and Louise Buser, scribe . . . all striving to make the year a success . . . Had doggie roast with fagot service . . . what appetites! . . . Packed Thanksgiving baskets . . . com- munity gifts . . . Red-Cross friendship boxes for European children . . . sent second-hand clothing to Kentucky and received holly in return for it . . . sold hats and sport shirts to gather a little green currency . . . Every member enrolled in Teen Talk III Course . . . ministers and members of the faculty talked on subjects of personal interest to the members . . . Tri-Hi-Y ushered at school affairs in auditorium . . . evening gowns . . . Formal dance in gym . . . in February . . . a 'LSweet- heart Danee . . . wonderful time . . . Five girls elected to District Model U.N. Assembly in State Capitol . . . two electees attended State Model U.N. Assembly . . . In charge of Easter Assembly . . . never to be forgotten . . . Worlcl Day of Prayer . . . Friday, March 4 . . . four o'clock . . . First Evangelical Congregational Church . . . with Hi-Y . . . Year will long be remembered. 86 UTO CREATE, MAINTAIN, AND EXTEND- Under the able leadership of their officers: Thomas Behney, president, lack Coble, vice-presi- dentg Hank Emrich, treasurer, Russell Hess, secretaryg Robert Trautman, ehaplaing and their new- ly-appointed faculty adviser, Nr. David Traugcr, the Hi-Y assumed many new activities . . . re- taining most of the previous ones . . . For the first time in the Lebanon Ili-Yls history, the mem- bers decided to make the lli-Y an open club and to permit sophomores to join . . . the success was proved by the large attendance and the interest shown at the meetings . . . More than IQO boys attended the Central Southeastern Boysl Conference here in Lebanon . . . meetings and activities were held in the local Y.lN'l.C.A. building and the Zion Lutheran Church . . . outstanding speakers addressed the various groups . . . At Christmas time baskets of food were delivered to worthy recipients . . . Many of the boys indulged in Christmas caroling at the homes of teachers . . . richly rewarded . . . in most cases with cakes, cookies, and candy . . . This year the Hi-Y inaugurated a Bicycle Safety Campaign under the chairmanship of Richard Hartz . . . members visited the local schools, showing films and giving talks about riding bicycles safely . . . culminating the camf paign, a Bicycle Court was instituted by the members to hold monthly sessions in the Traffic Court at City Ilall ...i X s in previous years, the Hi-Y conducted a sale of uname cardsu and class pins . . . discussion of Teen Talk III . . . The Ili-Y co-operated with the Tri-Hi-Y in presenting a serious Easter program in assembly . . . The annual Hi-Y Dance was held May 6 . . . gala affair . . . lt was truly a year patterned after the lli-Y motto- To create, maintain, and extend, through- out the school and community, the high standards of Christian character. First row: Mr. David Trauger, adviser, llenry lfmrieh. lack Coble, Thomas Bchney, Russell Iless, Robert Trautman, Robert Boyd, Richard Ilartf. Second row: XYilham Claybaugh, lohn Iuppenlatx, Donald Reiehard, Iolm Owens, XYilliam Xliller, Rodney Curry, Herbert Umberger, Samuel Brightbill. Third row: YVesley Doughty, Ronald Reiehard, Robert lless, lohn Feeman. Rodger Dundore. Ray Fields, Kenneth Strauss. Fourth row: Roger Risser, Frederick Pierce, james Ileckard, Melvin Sponsler, Rodney Noll, loseph Thome. Fifth row: Marvin Blatt, Paul Stewart, Ralph NYhite, Sereno NYalborn, Robert Wagner. Sixth row: lolm Wengcrt, Robert Dowhower, Ralph Bomberger, Stephen Marinkov. Seventh row: Iolm Culhane, Eugene XYoolley, Stanley Nlarinkov, Iames llinldey. 'nm unmusdmmszsm ST HBE PREPAREDU First roxv: Nancy Ann Moyer, Patricia XYoocl, Shirley Shindel, loannc Hoffer, Nita Patteson, Virginia Sinclair, Second row: Pearl llostetter, Marie Meyer, Bernice Pefliley, Gloria Sipc, Marilyn Scheer, Phyllis Miller, Mrs. lithel Darlces, adviser. Third row: lanet Missimer, lean Breidenstine, lean YYhitc, .Kun Rissci. Karolyn Kurtz, Doris lean Gruber, Lois Gcttle. Fourth row: Ioan YVarfcl, listher Sholley, Ioan Siunners, Corinne llarpel. President Shirley Shindcl led the Girl Scouts through eventful year . . . a week end at Mrs. Gcrdes' cabin . . . hikes and fun galore . . . Several Sunday mornings a small group of Scouts sang at the Vets, Hospital in the regular church service . . . Everyone enjoyed the Play Day for the Scout Alumni and Senior Scouts from Seventh Street Lutheran Church . . . participation in volley- ball Pin -Jon , and other s orts . . . Remember the Circus Day Ho ? . . . how Mrs. Darkes 7 Sl U . P q l . guessed your correct weight? . . . recollect that special girl you escorted through the tunnel of love? . . . S Jeakers . . .a beautician . . . hints for hair-dos . . . Miss Marie Faust . . . County Scoutin . 1 . . . . 4 . . ,, U ' Executive . . . discussions by girls on subyects, such as Alsace Preruchee and Influence of Comic Books . . . Main purpose of Senior Scouting: a Utriple SU badge . . . earning service honors . . . community work . . . helping at library . . . serving as check girls at meetings . . . collecting for several drives . . . Increasing activity of the Senior Scouts of Lebanon High . . . the wish of everyone that they continue . . . become even better and stronger . . . Good luck to Mrs. Darlqes and Senior Scouts of the coming years! S8 AMERICAN IUNIOR RED CROSS First row: Shirley Pyles, Margaret Gingrich, Sara Dissinger, Ruth Bloueh, Stephen Marinkov, Lorraine Hoffer, Elaine Boyer, Peggy Light, Irene Gcib. Second row: Mary Ritter, Ioan Auspaeh, lean Bainbridge, Ilelen Sonnon, Iean Lnttrnan, Iaequeline Bloueh, Mildred Biever, Miss Martha Ross, adviser. Third row: Phyllis Iloftnian, Eye Ann Mull, Nancy Boehler, Mary Bainherger, Miriam Kauffman, Lorraine Metz, Anna Mae Bowman, Ioan Snyder, Mary Ellen Reinhart. Fourth row: Patricia Monahan, Ioan Marks, Anna Bricker, Ramona Rotherinal, Betty Ileisey, Iilizabeth Nye, jane Sheerna, Frances Laudermilch. Fifth row: Marie Meyer, Diane Kirby, Iulia Bender, Ioanne Liyering, Margaret O'Donnell, Gertrude Miller, Ethel VVcierbach. Sixth row: Mary Ellen Iloke, Ioan Peiffer, Wlebb Dows, Melvin Sponsler, YVarren Reifein. BIOLOGY CLUB First row: Wesley Doughty, Virginia Iaeohsen, Gloria Sipe, rl'l1Olll2lS Mayer. Second row: Mr. Byron Kadel, adviser, Richard Norton, Michael Szollose, Samuel Bolan. S9 THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR Center front: Ianiee Reich. First row: Ronald Reichard, Marilyn Scheer, lean Heverling, Iulia Sweeney, David Rank, Gloria Pressel, Ethel Rank, Iosephine Sprecher, Ioseph McDonald, Ella Lewis, Kenneth Galbraith, Robert Brouse, Iohn Rohland, Earl Hartman, Robert Kohr, llarold Kauffman, Ronald Kessler, Mervin Boyer, Frederick Basehore, Ioseph Varholy, Nancy Miller, Ruth Smith, Carol Broscy, Donald Reiehard. Second row: Mr. Clyde Nickle, Iames llinkley, Richard Hollinger, Harvey Long, Susan Hain, Dorothea Bolan, lean Breidenstein, Kenneth Royer, Samuel Brightbill. Marlin Kettering, Ronald Kiscadden, Shirley Smith, Ioyee Petry, Lee Kneasel, Iohn YVengert, Richard Bowser, lVIr. R. Leslie Saunders. Third row: David Gottshall, Charles Deiuingcr, Raymond Hoaster, Edward Keller, lane hlatter- ness, Elizabeth Brandt, Eloise Maurer, Clyde llarmes, George Shaak, Thomas hflcntzer, Bernice Pefiley, Patricia VVood, Hilbert Lcvitz, Charles Schaeffer, Phyllis Bambcrgcr, Arned Baum, Helen Ileisey, Margaret Berger, Sidney Guberman. Fourth row: Ralph Artz, Leroy Copenhayer, Ronald Baeshorc, Iames Ressler, VVarren Light, Robert llostctter, Frank Koch, Stanley Mull, Sidney Orel, Charles Stalnecker, Iames Smith, Light Shearer, Kathleen Brandt, Pauline Rittle, Pollv Baschore, lack Carpenter, Iames Shuey, Eugene Patches, Marlene VVeaver, Marilyn Gingrich, Verona, Longenecker, Iune Sprecher, Irunes Ganter, Fifth row: Iohn Demler, George Snyder, Richard Shaak, Richald Byle, Frederick Carpenter, Ralph Gousha, Robert Peiffer, Marilyn Peiffer, Kenneth Enqlebach, Bruce YVeaver. Sixth row: Archie NVolfe, Ilarold Shearer, Harry Meyer, Albert Foltin, Ronald lmhof, Harry Brown. Color Guards, left: VVilliam Broughall, llerbert Klopp. Color Guard, right: Glenn Ilostetter. Started out school year with bang, playing at football games led by gayly-uniformed acrobats, an added attraction . . . Played at VVidows' Home in fall . . . followed by parade at Reading provided the music at the dedication service of the new highway at Fredericksburg . . Bands vyceklv Tuesday broadcast . . . At annual Christmas party . . . the pink and green icc cream went over big . . . radio as a door prize . . . Santa good to everyone . . . Christmas over, work agun . . band members tested and seated . . . preview of the concert given in assemblv April big night April 28 . . . after weeks of hard and long practice . . . hit of the evening was Concerto in Iazz' with Ruth Evans as pianist . . . feet tapping all over the auditorium wonderful concert . . . big crowd . . . Band rounded out its school year at Commencement Last, annual band dance in the Hershey Ball Room . . . worthwhile reward for hours of practice! . . . Students leading the band were student conductor, Ralph Artz . . . assistant, Samuel Brightbill . . . manager, Marlin Kettering . . . secretary, Marilyn Gingrich . . . Congratulations to Mr Saunders for a successful year and a wonderful band! Q0 ORC HESTRA 1'lII'J'f rzmu' Ruth Evans, Patricia Cramer, james Shaak, Louise Spangler, Shirley smith, Linda Iiyslinger, Evelyn Light, linrothea Bolan. Xwozzzl mm: lirlwarcl Keller, lack Carpen- ter, Rohert Peiiler, Geurge Snycler, liloiae Maurer, Verona l.ungenecker, Iames Sliuey, Ralph Unusha. Yffzirfi row: Rcliarrl Shaali, Siclney Culver- nian, Ronald Kiscatlclen, Marlin Kettering, Kenneth Ruyer, lack Kuhr, Ianies Ressler, Raymoml Hoaster, Uaritl Gcvttshall, Leroy Cupenliaver, Ralph Artx. BOYS' CLEE CLUB Isl-l':'f rare: Lenwootl XVQ-rt, Thomas Ment- zer, Raymond Hoaster, Marlin Kettering, Robert Gruber, Barry Foliner, Kenneth Rnyer, Rodney Curry, Inhn YValter, Rupert Spang, Runaltl Kessler. S1-mlzfl row: Ralph Gousha, George Lefller, Bernarcl Shaali. Lowell Miller, David Rank, Iaines llarnish, Davirl Gottshall, Iames Ressler, Rmlger Iluntlore, laniem Shiner. ORPIIEUS CLEE CLUB Ifzkff raw: Pearl Hnstetter, Orpha Boni- herger, Louise Buser, Violet Brighthill, Peggy Light, Luis Frantz, Arlene Ger- herich, Iariet Gingrich, Ianet Mease, Marilyn Beard, Domtliy Gingrich, Jean YVhitc, Gloria Fuhrman, Lois Gettle, Kathleen Schauer, Patricia Skinnell, Marilyn Sntzin. Sammi mm: Anna Bricker, Shirley Smith, Miltlretl Kratz. Pauline Rittle, Nancy Sliicliley, Christine Marla, Ieanine Sholley, Ianet YVunclerlich, Phyllis Shelly, Patricia XVriorl, Larue ll,lL'Sl'1Ol'L'. Helen Allwein, Ann Marie Shaalt, Ioan Pence. 'I'Ma'd mze: Kitty Lou Snyrler, Patricia Taylor, Nancy Trecliclt, Lillian Mani, Margaret Snyder, Gloria Barry, Ruth Sniitli. Mary Iloke, Shirley Kercher. ON XVINGS OF SONG Arcompanixr: Nancy Cramer. First row: Frances Blouch, Violet Brightbill, Orpha Bomberger, Louise Buser, Eugene Albert. Iarnes Light, Robert Gruber, Ronald Souilliard, Miss Margaret Gluck, directress, Iames Harnish, Herbert Klopp, Richard Eisenhauer, Rodney Curry, Rupert Spang, Romaine Trautinan, Patricia Wood, Ruth Smith, Barbara Black, Gloria Fuhrman, Phyllis Hoffman. Sceoud row: Iean Beckley, Ioyce Barr, Ioyce Lehman, Irene Hartman, Frances Neyhart, Ioseph Kless, Barry Folmer, Ioseph Donlcy, Glenn Hostetter, David Rank, Rodger Dundorc, Eleanor Mann, Helen Ebur, Gloria Barry, Vivian Heilman, Dorothy Gingrich, Phyllis Shelly, Lillian Manz, Arlene Gerberich. Third row: Kathryn Kreiser, Pauline Rittle, Mildred Kratz, Doris Long, Eleanor Krause, Milford Straw- bridge, Kenneth Barlet, David Bachman, Aaron WVhitman, Lowell Miller, Richard Hollinger, lack Coble, Audrey Winters, Laura Donmoyer, Earnestine Baeckert, Gladys Yingst, Gilda Margut. Fourth row: Bonadine Kreitz, Mildred liiever, Yvonne Kline, George Lefller, Iohn McDonald, Eugene Hower, Darwin Glich, George Bricker, Patrick McFerren, Richard Seltzer, Maurice Roberts, Kathleen Schaucr, Helen Allwein, Ioan Pence, Lorraine Kreider, Ioan Bullock, Grace Spitler. Fifth row: Bernard Shaak, Iohn Culhane, Elwyn Spangler, Iames Shiner. Choir consists of selected sophomores, juniors, and seniors . . . this year started out with a bang! . . informal Get-Acquainted Dance held at Camp Greble . . . get-together fulfilled its pur Jose . . . everyone had a grand time . . . A Cappella participated in several broadcasts sup porting the VVelfare Drive . . . then-the Christmas rush! . . . concerts at Harding Iunior High School and the Veterans Hospital . . . Annual Christmas Concert in the high-school audi torium . . . caroling on the Court House steps, through the city, and through the L. H. S halls evening rehearsals . . . Several members sang at the Kiwanis Club and Fireside Club choir lent its services to various city churches . . . Nine members selected to attend District Chorus at Duncannon . . . Sunday Afternoon Musicale in the auditorium . . . February 'Po Marie Melhnan Naugle, guest harpist from Harrisburg . . . banquet at the Lincoln Rc publican Club great success . . . remember that super-program, fellow members? . . . 'f'l'hose Lid dies sure took their part swell! . . . Highlight of the season . . . Musicale Calendar Review new tvpe of show at L. H. S.-went over big with the audience . . . Chorus Dance! . . Could anyone forget that glorious evening! . . . Choir's last appearances . . . Baccalaureate and Com menceinent . . . Secretaries, librarians, section leaders, and other officers performed their duties we . Congratulations to Miss Margaret Gluck, director of the Vocal Music Department This year was one of the greatest in the history of Lebanon High Schools A Cappella Choir Q2 LATIN CLUB lvrfl roam' Miss llclcn Grub, ailviscr: loan Siinmcrs, Gloria Schoflcl, lfayc Uinlni-rg:-i', Mary Luc Matliias. Nancy Nloynr. .Ycwzzzi mm: Maryann Bic-ber, Ianc Bcanl, Ianicc Ri-ich, XValtcr Lclllcr, Richard Nur- mn, Dian Slicrcr, Sara Glamnnycr, lean SXVLlllgL'I'. FRENCH CLUB I z'r',f1 rulzu' liailiara Guhcn. Miss Rutli llrmilnian, aclvihcr: Virginia lacnliscn, lllcanor XVcary, Ruth livans, Irfan Gillicrt. 51101111 milf' Iolin Rrrlilanil, Ricllaril Davis, Glcnn Sliku, Tum lsracl. CERMAN CLUB I 1'i'.fl Nlltff Iolin Iuppl-nlarz. William Claylvaugli, Regina Hcnry, Sara Glass- innycr, Ianc Slu-cina, David Kratz, Inlin XV1llIC1', Tliomas Bc-hncy. .Srmzzzl mm: Patricia XVnml, Maryann Bic- licr, Polly lizlsvlimiit, Ivan Kruin, Gilila Margut, Nancy Groli, Inannc Hnill-r, Gloria Sigur, lvlim Ruth Hoffman, aclvixcr. Third 1'Ullff Fllcn Schwab, listlicr Sholluy, Il-ancttc B. Englchart. loan liiscnhaucr, Doris Sclimmkc, Ann Marin' Sliaali, Marie Mi-ycr, Immtliy Gingrich. lfozrrtlz wiv: Ioycc llc-try, YVarrcn Rcilicin, Iilixabutli Bramlt, Rupcrt Spang, Marlin Kcttcring, llillucrt Lcvitz, Thomas Maycr. XVHATS THE COMMOTION IN goz? I ir.vI l'0Wf Patricia Horst, Louise Ruser, Loretta Bayler, Van Miller, Gloria Sipe, Richard VVise, Thomas Behney, Anne Oswald, Nancy Cramer. Scmnd row: Miss Iulia Wierman, adviser: Lorraine Kreidcr, Marilyn Gingrich, Polly Basehorc. lean Beckley, Annabel lily, lean Swangcr, Miss Martha Ross, adviser. Tlzira' row: Miss Sara Wagner, adviser: Patricia Wood, Dorothy Gingrich, Grace Smith, Arlene Gerhcrich, Margaret Levengood, Frances Laudermilch, Irene Weigley, Patricia Kessler, Miss Ruth Hoflman, adviser. Fonrfh row: Dorothy Heckard, Rupert Spang, Thomas Phillips, Philip Seltzer, Richard Hartz, Kenneth Royer, Richard Zimmerman, Ruth Evans, Miss Ioan Nichols, adviser. Fiflh row: Thomas lsrael, Geoffrey Sowcrs, Michael Szollose. VV ell, another year, another Lodestone! . . . Let's take a look into homeroom goz . . . ever hear so much noise? . . . the commotion is characteristic of a hard-working staff getting things done in their usually noisy way . . . Gloria Sipe and Bugs,' VVise worked diligently during sum- mer vacation, planning for this year's new and original yearbook . . . business manager Tom Behney assiduously shuffled pictures and busicd himself about many things . . . the art staff, under the able direction of Van Miller, spared no efforts in order to provide the clever illustra- tions whieh give animation to the various articles . . . the literary staff, expertly guided by Miss Ross and Miss Hoffman, used their word wealth lavishly to make the Lodestone a success . . . one could see the commercial staff, steered by Loretta Bayler, spending busy class hours and long sessions after school typing to meet deadlines . . . A meeting or two ealled by Miss Ross and hfiss Nichols, Where gentle reminders of Writefups or assignments long over-due were given, was scheduled as a matter of course . . . At times the staff had its lighter moments and showed so much exuberance that Miss Nichols threatened to write a play entitled 'fMurder in gon with Geoffrey Sowers as the tragic victim . . . Despite all the difficulties, hindrances, and hard work encountered from day to day, the group survived, in time to present to subscribers what is hoped is a memorable yearbook . . . In closing, homeroom goz says orchids to Miss Nichols for all the patience, helpfulness, and understanding she showed her amateur journalists throughout the sehool year. 94 READ THE LATEST The hubbub every other week is due to our school paper . . . ulley, kids, the Newsctte is out! . . . lt's a fifteen-issue, eight-page paper . . . This is its twenty-first year of publication . . . lt covers all school news . . . from faculty news to sports news . . . Newsettc is edited by Barbara Cohen and Richard Davis . . . Corinne llarpel and Robert Hess assistants . . . Sports-editor George Patton reported events well . . . Richard Schaeffer aided him . . . Loretta McCarty, the art editor, cute cartoons . . . Mr. VVarfcl the faculty adviser ...r PX udrev VVinters and Mr. Lauthcr headed the typists . . . Mr. Sincavage held the money bag . . . Newsette had a new look this year . . . A'lntroducing . . . each issue a senior was introduced . . . the paper conducted a Presi- dential Prcfcrence Poll . . . Dewey won . . . 410 . . . Truman . . . 375 . . . The entire staff worked hard . . . they did an excellent piece of work . . . published a line school paper . . . the Newsette. First row: Eleanor Weary, Iohn Walter, Richard Schaeffer, Richard Davis, Barbara Cohen, George Patton, loan Gilbert, Virginia Iacobsen, Audrey Winters. Second row: Mr. Arthur Warfel, Mr. Edward Lauther, advisersg Robert Hess, Orpha Bombergcr, Bessie Zoll, Iane Lehman, Doris Stalnecker, Mr. Alhert Curzi, Mr. Albert Sincavagc, advisers. Third row: Bernard Shaak, Bernice Stein, Gloria SchoHel, Dagmar Silldortf, Donald Plastcrer, Barbara Grosky, Elizabeth Nye, Loretta McCarty. Iiourih row: Shirley Zimmerman, Corinne Harpel, Ianice Reich, Frederick Basehore, Robert Brouse, Gordon Stoll, Nancy Moyer. Fifth row: Ianet Matterness, Mary Ellen Bambergcr, Betty XVentzel, Dorothy Kettering, LaVerne Long- cnecker, Olympia Axarlis. Sixth row: Ioan Warfel, Iutlith Weaber, Harvey Long, Iohn Vllengert, Helen Vanovich. Srzfrnzh row: Kenneth Kresge, Barry Folmer, Thomas Mcntzer. 95 IZAAK XVALTON LEAGUE lfzrxt mzvi Philip SL-lrxfr, 'llliomas Phillipx, Richaial Hartz, Iarm-s Spciclu-r, Ianics Sliinur, XVilliaiii Cupp, YCIOIIII milf: Univ Sailor, lack Briglitbill. XVcl1l1 Hows, Mark Stmliiii, Iiclgai' Lcnglc. 'lihlizf muh' I.Quiigml Ki-Mlcr, Riuliaul R-1tl1,RaIph Ilulliiigrr. Rfxnalil Karli. lfriflfth row: Sli-plwii Maiinliov, Mr. XVil- liam VVarg0. .ulviscit lfiigsiic YVmmllC3'. BOYS' RIFLE CLUB lffryf rnzff: Iloiialcl l'lastci'ci', lack Mf- llcmalnl, Iirhu lfnttrig Iulin Cullianc, Dalc llumiiirr. SC'I'UlIlf row: Rulmcrt llvss, lim-plm Mb llonalil, Herman VVcai'ur, Mr. NVilliam XVargo. anlvifcr: Doiialcl Blgiclx, Cliarlvs Stccklu-ck, XVilliaiii Frlny. ARCIIERY CLUB K11cc'ffrlg.' Nancy Moyur, Louisa VVilli11m- son, Dagmai' SillLloi'il', loan Hartcr, Barbara Krcmr, Rita Spmccr. Sldlifffllgf Lucy llL'i1I1ilTg1L'l', Dale llummcr, Paitricia Tayluig Rulvwt Penny lfilwarcl XYliitc, Daviil Miller, .Xiiiialurl lily, Mr. XV. NV. Spziliglw, ailvisvit Nancy Clousrr, Diani- Kirby. Iilsanoi' liuwman, Mariaii Baum, Marilyn Cirmmi. w ----,.,,-,.ff.-X--v w - M- 'ff' - , . - -'------V - 1' --,, -V-N-!!Il.,W .v..Y,,v .1 E U T - P U U U 1 , ni! ,, flif 'li F TE E E' -lm um umI-L ff Q x as' . , n . , W . I , W A. ,K .,f., 4 - f ' -4'---A-mu-ww-M-Jaw-ummm-yd'--.,VLML-KUMSAAAYIALH 'WW A A N A f- W--1 - 1 W- -