Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1971 volume:

LODESTONE LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL 1000 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 2 Foreword Foreword Foreword Foreword Foreword F ore word F oreword Foreword Foreword Foreword Foreword Foreword Foreword Foreword The 1971 Lodestone staff has chosen Signs of the Times for the theme of our yearbook. We feel that this theme best describes the new romanticism and the growing interest in astrology, the study of the stars. Throughout the book, we have tried to carry out this theme in every phase of school life. In the Faculty section, we have devised a revolution¬ ary character to portray a teacher. His long hair and hippie-style dress symbolize the changing attitudes and ideas of our faculty. The moon phases which introduce each grade of the Underclass section represent the changes of students as they progress through each year in high school. In the Senior section, the signs of the zodiac convey the interest in astrology that is so popular among the youth today. Every senior is alphabetized under his sign of the zodiac, which is accompanied by the char¬ acteristics of that particular sign. In this way, every se¬ nior can discover if he has the qualities described in his zodiac sign. The final page of the Lodestone contains a diploma which is the Sign of the Times for the graduating class of 1971. After months of hard work, we, the staff, believe that the 1971 Lodestone is the best yearbook that Lebanon High has ever produced. The 1971 Lodestone is the Sign of our Times. Foreword Foreword SIGNS OF THE TIMES SIGNS OF THE TIMES Faculty 16 Underclass 64 V S YES NO This Is The Time For Responsibility Graduation for the class of 1971 marks the beginning of a new era for its members. They are now a part of the adult society, ready to accept the rights, privileges, and responsibilities thereof. This has not always been the case, though. There was a time when a person eighteen years of age was still considered a child — not a ma¬ ture person until he had reached the age of twenty-one. Now, however, times have changed: thanks to other graduates in other times. Their strong be¬ lief that youth is responsible has prompted the question of the eighteen-year-old-vote legislation. Now, it is our turn to prove or disprove the strength of these beliefs. Responsible involvement in politics, responsible involvement in community affairs, and responsible voting will help insure that the responsible voice of youth is heard in so¬ ciety. � .w . « •-. ' i’Vc V TOS i PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. I Shall Article I, Section 6 of the Constitution be amended to permit a verdict, in a civil case, to be rendered by no less than five-sixths of the jury? Shall Articl adding a r abridgeme sex? OFFICES IIOMTM WAD 1 2 3 JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT 4 RECORDER OF DEEDS AND CLERK OF THE COURT Of COMMON FLEAS ivm tar Onl 5 PROTHONOTARY A COURT OF C0.1 CIVIL AC1 IVM 1 c . 1 Democratic F A IIOMTM WAD IA 2A 3A Robert Van Louis L. Robert N. der Voort Manderino C. Nix AIU mn? C� —N WiMnlW Ciih Ciity 4A 5A OFFICES IIOMTM WAD 1 2 3 JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT IVM tar TmI 4 RECORDER OF DEEDS AND CLERK OF THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS IVM tar QmI 5 PROTHONOTARY A COURT OF COJ CIVIL AC D IIOHTM WUt ID 2D 3D Alexander George C. F. Barbieri Eppinger - 40 J. Hayden Kurtx Wcwta WmV 5D Boyd R. Felty Hba wm taiHodtlpAlo Cmmrr TrcrOdlr. C«wfy E IIOMTM WAD f IE 2E 3E 4E 5E OFFICES IIOHTM WAD 1 2 3 JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT IVM tar TmI 4 RECORDER OF DEEDS AND CLERK OF THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS IVM tar On 1 5 i PROTHONOTARY COURT OF CC CIVIL Al H IIOHTM WAD C- ■ £-■ c | Constitutional F IH 2H 3H 4H 5H 1 IIOMTM WAD Voters Of All Parties Are El 1. Move the Red Knot 2. Turn a Voting Leve of each candidate f( LEAVE THE VOI 3. Move the Red K — :V -ip - 1 li 1S8 B SlrlfpM.W jpC w eafcmq Competiti Sattrdof Mta ARY 27 7:3° 1 banon high gym k,a a Tkkats AaaiUkla T fgL Or Jaaior Vault Ckaarltodar SI.OO AdwlH: $1.50 Le.b mcm CoUe- e. 1 CV A« e. - ] VOTING MACHINE SAMPLE BALLOT YES NO ;ed amendment No. 2 Constitution be amended by j n, prohibiting any denial or hts because of an individual ' s YES NO PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 3 Shall Article I of the Constitution be amended by adding a new section guaranteeing the people ' s right to clear air and pure water and the preservation and conservation, by the Commonwealth, of the State ' s natural resources for the people ' s benefit? YES NO PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 4 Shall Article III, Section 27 of the Constitution be amended to permit the salary or emoluments during the term of a county officer to be increased or decreased only in the event a change in county classification requires it? PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 5 YES Shall Article II, Section 6 of the Constitution be amende ' Senator or Representative to resign and to be appointed during the time for which he was elected so long as the not created nor its emoluments increased during the tin was elected and to provide for immediate forfeiture of th for any person holding an office other than one so permi CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT 6 9 COUNTY TREASURER (V M tor On I II 12 13 COUNTY COMMISSIONER COUNTY CONTROLLER IV«N for OmI 17 CORONER (Voto for On I 18 19 20 SCHOOL DIRECTOR 21 22 MAYOR (Voto for OmI CITY COUNCILMAN Daisy Mae Popp Philip H. Feather David H. Sherman I2A John H. Anspach let! Ha i ovor Twp. I3A Mark E. Buffamoyer S l Two. Paul Heilman G. Rudolph Dechert E. Robert Worrall George F. Paine Joseph F. Strangarity CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT 8 9 COUNTY TREASURER II 12 13 COUNTY COMMISSIONER 15 16 COUNTY CONTROLLER 17 CORONER 18 19 20 SCHOOL DIRECTOR 21 22 MAYOR IV far Twal (Vat far TWaal CITY COUNCILMAN IVata far Twal 9D M. ey III Two. Edith M. Grumbine 8D Willard J. Meyer North Labsmti Two. Nor Ufceatan Two. Harry C. Forina 100 Jack W. Ferguson arry Fishe Floyd B. Whisier 13D 140 Thomas A. Luther M. Sow laboran Two. Behney Nor Cornwall Twp. Swanger I5D Corwin C. Erdn- Edward I. Wolfe I8D 190 200 John M. Herman H. C. Howard Quinn Hiti, Jr. Kinloch, Jr. 21D Walter A. Swanger John L. Worrilow Richard A. Robert D. Ge Bleistine Coomer Hev Clayton C. Kleinfelter CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT 8 9 COUNTY TREASURER 8H David C. Yingst Nos lafcottn Two. George W. Bryce H. Edgar Messerschmidt Nat AnrnHIU Two I2E Howard G. Moyer Ajwrrlll Two. Russell J. Darkes II 12 13 14 COUNTY COMMISSIONER 15 16 COUNTY CONTROLLER Penelope Yingst 17 CORONER Bruce H. Stoner 24E Nelson Trefsgar 18 19 20 SCHOOL DIRECTOR IVata far Tlwaal 21 22 MAYOR 24 25 CITY COUNCILMAN IVata far OmI IVata far Twal To Vote For Members Of The City Charter Commission LEBANON CITY CHARTER COMMISSION 32 I 31 I Polly Dennis L. Carruthers Shalters Ehrgood M. Louis Petry Jay L. Morris Harriet Hissner DIRECTIONS FOR VOTING the IN Position (Fig. 1). over the name IDATE om you wish to vote. I LEVERS DOWN. to the OUT Position. Each candidate’s voting lever is located just above his name; a voting lever must be turned down over the name of each candidate that you wish to vote for, and left down. The machine is so arranged that you cannot turn more than the proper number of voting levers for each office. No votes are registered until the Red Knob is moved to “out”. You can make as many changes as you desire during this period. Picture I.—Voter Moving Red Knob to In to close curtains. No one will know how you have voted, because the movement of the Red Knob to the “out” position registers your vote and returns the voted levers to their original position before the curtain begins to open. ELECTION OFFICER: POST IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE i 2.—The Curtain Closed, i voter inside voting. J rf v - This Is The Time For Choice The year 1971 is truly a year of decision. Mini or maxi the war in Viet Nam, and law reform are all issues o great controversy. Human nature compels man to formu late opinions and make a choice concerning issues such a: these. As one matures and reaches high school age, curren events become more important. A student finds himsel exposed to other students and teachers with their owr views and opinions. Thus, with many different views ant facts, a high school student is prepared to begin makinj choices. A student’s choice is similar to a mirror; through it h may discover himself and some of his own likes and dis likes. Now is the time for responsible choice, for th choices made by the youth today clearly reflect the futuri of our country tomorrow. THIS THE TIME FOR MATURITY Graduating is always a personal, memorable and highly significant event. It is also synonomous with ma¬ turing. Graduation has placed you upon a new threshold from which you gave greater vision and a broadened hor¬ izon to face your mature fife. While high school graduation is a one-time event, ma¬ turity is a natural lifetime process which will serve to con¬ tinually prepare you to move forward in life. Life is an ever-changing process for which you need to be continually prepared. In spite of this, the mentally maturing individual realizes that certain basics should remain unaltered. Among these I would place the neces¬ sity for Divine Guidance, a belief in the future, truth, integrity, justice, the unity of home and family, respect for the dignity and worth of the individual and a govern¬ ment that derives its just powers and authority from the consent of the governed. As maturing educated individuals you should not ac¬ cept either complacency nor despair. Instead, you need to face the world as it is and through the application of in¬ telligence, reasoning, sincerity, common sense, hard work and the application of the democratic process, endeavor to make it a better world for yourself and your fellow man. As such, you need support those principles, people and institutions which contribute to the wholesomeness of life and the elevation of society. The truly mature person realizes that no one individual ever inherits the world, nor has the right to control it, and that the world owes no one a living. He realizes that every individual has the right to live and to work in the world, along with his fellow man and, also, that he has the personal responsibility to preserve and improve it for the generations as yet unborn. Finally, through maturity you will bring into reality the dreams of your youth. It is my hope that these have been large and realistic dreams as you set forth on the road of fife. My sincere congratulations and personal good wishes for success and happiness shall forever remain with you. £ a. JZ h Lebanon School Board Seated: Milan Lipensky; Walter R. Kohr, Jr.; Herman H. Hitz, Jr., Vice-President; Geoffrey L. Sowers, President; Paul C. Dunkelberger, Superintendent; Mrs. Jean L. Gohn; Dr. Martin Schneider. Standing: Frederick C. Bomberger, Assistant to the Superintendent for Non-instructional Services; Harol E. Donmoyer; The Rev. Warren G. Hoopes, Jr.; Keith H. Lebo, Assistant Superintendent; George H. Strickler; Robert A. Nichols, 3rd, Secretary of the Board and Assistant to the Superintendent for Business Affairs; Brian G. Zimmerman, Acting Treasurer; George E. Christianson, Solicitor. Mr. Paul Dunkelberger, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Edward Palmer, Principal. Mr. Palmer’s Message Is “Search For Truth” Commencement for the graduating class of 1971 repre¬ sents the end of your high school education. From the time of your graduation you will find the road of fife winds up hill all the way. You will have no easy pathway in this world and in your fife. If you have the idea that life is more difficult in this age and becomes easier you have an entirely false view of your future and the ways of the world. Life is narrow all the way. There will be subtle tempta¬ tions on the road of life, and you will have to watch and be on guard from the beginning to the end. Life offers to each one of us a share of difficulties. It is a poor kind of person who wants only the easy and avoids the difficult. Anybody can follow the ordinary. It takes a real deci¬ sion to reach for the greater heights. Life should be fun and rewarding. It calls for strength of character, commitment to serve, and to give back to fife all the talents God gave you. Begin your young adult fife by asking and seeking, but always look for the truth. ■ F -grL Mr. John Fox, Vice Principal. Mr. James Jackson, Vice Principal. Mr. Harry Matala, Vice Principal. Humanities Classes Study Many Phases Of Art And Literature Philosophy, visual arts, literature, and music are just some of the phases of humanities. The members of the humanities class participate in many projects and com¬ plete many papers relative to these areas. The main purpose of the philosophical phase of hu¬ manities is to find what we, as human beings, are all about. In doing so, the members of the class write var¬ ious research papers about famous philosophers and are given questions to answer concerning them. The main project for the group is the production of a television show describing the aims and objectives of the humanities program. Two students are made co-chairmen and compose a script which is presented on the air by the class. Although the humanities program involves diverse areas of the arts, the result of the students’ efforts is a unified feeling of accomplishment by the year’s end. ■ 1 f ? h J A, % is Mr. Newton Burgner Mr. John Tuscano Mr. John Coles Mr. Robert Turner Mr. George Mayhoffer Mr. Clarence White Mr. William Wargo Mr. David Kupp Mr. James Cleland Mr. Robert Hess Mr. Charles Snavely Mr. John Detwiler Mr. Newton Burgner, M.A., University of Pennsylvania, M.S., University of Chicago. Mr. James Cleland, B.S. Education, Millersville State College. Mr. John Coles, B.S. Education, Millersville State College. Mr. John Detwiler, B.A., Lebanon Valley College Mr. Robert Hess, M.A., West Virginia University Mr. David Kupp, B.S., Millersville State College. Mr. George Mayhoffer, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Albert Sincavage, Department Head, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Charles Snavely, B.S., Millersville State College. Mr. Robert Turner, A.B., Elizabethtown College. Mr. John Tuscano, B.S. Education, Millersville State College. Mr. William Wargo, M.Ed., Temple University. Mr. Clarence White, M.A. Education, Millersville State College. Mr. Albert Sincavage, Department Head Faculty 19 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mrs. Kathy Andrews, B.S. Health and Physical Education, Slippery Rock State College. Mr. George Deiter, M.Ed. Administration, Temple University. Mrs. Helen Deiter, Department Head, B.S. Physical Education and Science, East Stroudsburg College. Mr. Edward Farrell, M.Ed., University of Pittsburg. Mrs. Marlene Lesher, B.S. Health and Physical Education, Beaver College. Mr. Ralph Lutz, B.S., West Chester College. Mr. Daniel Rossi, B.S., East Stroudsburg State College. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Benjamin Bow, B.S. Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Lewis Follett, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Thomas Foltz, Department Head, B.S., Millersville State College. Mr. Donald Lansberry, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Frank Reich, B.S., Pennsylvania State University. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lucille Kirkwood, M.S., Pennsylvania State University. Miss Leonore Nixon, Department Head, M.A., Home Economics Administration, New York University. Mrs. Margaret Sowers, B.S. Carnegie-Mellon University. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Larry Arnold, B.S. Music Education, Muskingum College. Mr. Anthony Gerace, M.Ed. Music, Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Kathryn Heckard, B.S. Music Education, Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music. ART DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mary Grace Loose, B.S., Art Education, Kutztown State College. Mr. Gene Van Dyke, M. Art Education, Miami University. Mr. Ralph Lutz Mrs. Helen Deiter, Department Head Mrs. Marlene Lesher Mr. Edward Farrell Mr. Daniel Rossi Mrs. Kathy Andrews Mr. George Deiter Mr. Frank Reich Mr. Benjamin Bow Mr. Donald Lansberry Mr. Lewis Follett Mr. Thomas Foltz, Department Head Miss Leonore Nixon Mrs. Margaret Sowers Mrs. Kathryn Heckard Mr. Larry Arnold Mr. Anthony Gerace, Music Supervisor Mr. Gene Van Dyke Mrs. Mary Grace Loose Mrs. Lucille Kirkwood Faculty 21 Mr. Raymond Heberlig, Department Head Mr. Owen Landes Mr. Thomas Lamb Mr. Robert Rupp Lit4 76j ali8.70 Science Department Offers A Wide Range Of Course Selection The science department of Lebanon High School offers a wide range of course selection. Along with general sci¬ ence, earth and space science, chemistry, and biology, courses such as cat anatomy, animal physiology, genetics, bacteriology and physics are offered as electives. Most electives are given as one semester courses. Each course is designed to help students learn advanced biological tech¬ niques. Among the facilities included in the department are a planetarium, biology labs, chemistry labs, a radio shack, and a physics lab. Plans are already being made for another science course. The course will be called Nuclear Science and will deal with the familiarization and application of ra¬ dio-active isotopes. Mr. Robert Rupp, recently graduated from Blooms- burg State Teachers College, is a new addition to our sci¬ ence department. Mr. Charles Wagner Mr. William McGinty Mr. Warren Mellinger Mr. Irwin Stuckey Mr. Raymond Heberlig, Department Head, M.S. Botany, Texas Technological College. Mr. Thomas Lamb, B.S. Shippensburg State College. Mr. Owen Landes, M.N.S., University of South Dakota. Mr. William McGinty, M.A. Mathematics, South Eastern State College of Oklahoma. Mr. Warren Mellinger, B.S. Comprehensive Science and Biology, Millersville State College. Mr. Robert Rupp, B.S., Bloomsburg State College. Mr. Richard Smith, M.S.T., Biology, University of Arizona. Mr. Irwin Stuckey, A.M.T., Carnegie College. Mr. Charles Wagner, M Education, Physical Science, Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Richard Smith 23 Faculty 23 English Department Experiments With Flexible Program The English Department is kept busier than ever this year. Each teacher is exposed to countless meetings de¬ signed to suggest new direction and a changing curricu¬ lum. Many more hours will be devoted to rewriting the existing course of study and reviewing possible additions to an elective program for the 1972-1973 school year. One goal of this effort is a more flexible schedule for both students and teachers. Although the future is being considered, the present syllabus must be met. And the teachers of Freshman English do an outstanding job: they not only teach the required material, but also introduce the student to study habits necessary for high school work. The Tenth grade curriculum places emphasis on vocab¬ ulary study, grammar, and World Literature. The sopho¬ more is initiated into the world of short stories and poetry, while the Juniors prepare research papers and study American Literature. Seniors are asked to display many latent talents; some they never dreamed they possessed. Writing poetry, a task which at first seems impossible, is made easier after a study of poetic devices: rhyme, rhythm, and re-write. Also, methods for writing term papers and compositions are polished. One goal of Senior E nglish is to perfect the skills that students have accumulated over the years. Mr. Thomas Weible Mr. Dean Aungst tmm am Miss Mary Hissner Miss Joan Nichols Department Head Mrs. Carol Keim Miss Mary Eagan N 3 Q cj pLf Mr. Dean Aungst, A.B., Lebanon Valley College. Mrs. Sue Collins, A.B. English, Elizabethtown College. Miss Mary Eagan, B.S. Education, West Chester State College. Mr. H. Gerald Groff, B.S. Education, Millersville State College. Miss Mary Hissner, M.A. Northwestern University. Mrs. Carol Keim, B.S. Education, Millersville State College. Mr. William Ben Linn. M.S. Education, Bucknell University. Miss Joan Nichols, Department Head, M.A., University of Pennsylvania. Mr. James Smith, B.A. Moravian College. Mr. Thomas Weible Jr., M.A., Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Dorothy Yeager, A.B., Lebanon Valley College. Mrs. Marusia Zearfoss, B.S. English, Shippensburg State College. Mrs. Marusia Zearfoss Mr. James Smith Miss Carol Gutwalt Mr. Wm. Ben Linn Special Education Department Takes New Name And Duties One of the least heard about departments at Lebanon High is Occupational Education. This year the Depart¬ ment has expanded and taken on a third member. In addition to Mr. Delegram and Mr. Heisey, Mr. Jagnow is now a member of our faculty. Mr. Delegram teaches English; Mr. Heisey teaches Social Studies and Science; and Mr. Jagnow teaches Mathematics. Occupational Education, formerly called Special Edu¬ cation, is a course designed to teach special or excep¬ tional students. It also prepares those students who plan to make their adjustment in the occupational and voca¬ tional fields. The main objectives of the course are job training and experiences. Numerous areas of technical skills, as well as the workshop curriculum, are also offered. Another new program has begun this year in this de¬ partment. Interested girls from the F.T.A. are assisting Mr. Jagnow with his math classes. With the help of these girls, the students will be able to have the individual at¬ tention that they need. Mr. John Heisey Mr. John Delegram Mr. Carl Jagnow Mr. Luther Stone, Department Head MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Adelaide Burgner, B.S. Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College. Mr. Gordon Kohl, B.S. Mathematics, Millersville State College. Mr. Thomas McHugh, B.S., Bloomsburg State College. Mr. Luther Stone, Department Head, M.S., University of New Hampshire. Mr. David Suereth, B.S., Shippensburg State College. Mrs. Margaret Wagner, A.B., Goucher College. Mr. Ralph White, B.S., Lebanon Valley College. Mr. Craig Zearfoss, B.S., Shippensburg State College. OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. John Delegram, B.S., Pennsylvania State University. Mr. John Heisey, B.S., Education, Millersville State College. Mr. Carl Jagnow, B.S., Millersville State College. Mr. Thomas McHugh Mrs. Adelaide Burgner Mr. Gordon Kohl Mr. David Suereth Mr. Craig Zearfoss Mrs. Margaret Wagner Mr. Ralph White Faculty 27 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mr. Robert Burke, B.S., Shippensburg State College. Mrs. Joan Fenstermaker, B.S. Bookkeeping, Cedar Crest College. Mr. Neil Fleischer, B.S., Bloomsburg State College. Mr. Edward Lauther, Department Head, M. Education, Business Education, Pennsylvania State University. Miss Lois Maize, B.S., Shippensburg State College. Mr. Foster Schooley, B.S. Bookkeeping, Shippensburg State College. Mrs. Barbara Tobias, B.S., Bloomsburg State College. Miss Sara Wagner, M. Education, Pennsylvania State University. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. Daniel Derk, B.S., Bloomsburg State College. Mrs. Deborah Groff, B.A. cum laude Foreign Languages, Lebanon Valley College. Mr. Larry Heck, Department Head, B.S. Math and German, Millersvilk State College. Miss Ida Sia. B.A., Dickenson College. Mrs. Lynn Westover, B.A., Albright College. Mr. Edward Lauther, Department Head Mr. Robert Burke Miss Sara Wagner Mrs. Barbara Tobias Mrs. Joan Fenstermaker Mr. Neil Fleischer Miss Lois Maize Mr. Foster Schooley Mr. Daniel Derk Mrs. Deborah Groff Mrs. Lynn Westover Miss Ida Sia LHS Students Tour Continental Europe During Easter Holiday This year marks the first time in Lebanon High history that a group of our students are touring continental Eu¬ rope. During Easter vacation our linguists are spending a whirlwind ten days touring historic and scenic spots in Germany, Switzerland, and Austria. In Germany, our scholars are touring the famous University city of Heidel- burg, after a two hour cruise down the romantic Rhine River aboard the “Ursula.” Our travellers then have a chance to travel 7000 feet up the side of Mt. Pilatus by cogwheel railway into the heart of the Swiss Alps. Friday, weary yet eager, finds our group in Salzburg, Austria, the birthplace of Mozart, one of the greatest romantic com¬ posers. Then, after a motor trip along Germany’s “Ro¬ mantic Road” our travellers are ready to bid “Aufweider- sehen’ to Europe and return to the U.S. with their memo¬ ries. Mr. Larry Heck, Department Head Faculty 29 Mrs. Beatrice Dietz Miss Stella Metzger Mrs. Margaret Tobias Special Services Mr. Anthony Budy Mrs. Doris Stone Miss Jennie Ulrich Mr. Terry Kline Mrs. Marie Fox Mrs. Frances Yeager Our cafeteria staff really knows how to “dish it out. Mr. Anthony Budy, B.S. Education, Millersville State College. Mrs. Beatrice Dietz, B.S. Education, Millersville State College. Mrs. Marie Fox, Language Arts Secretary. Mrs. Mary Ann Gettle, Office Secretary. Mrs. Alice Gruber, Office Secretary. Mr. Terry Kline, B.S. Education, Millersville State College. Miss Stella Metzger, B.S., Millersville State College. Mrs. Velvalee Paine, Office Secretary. Mrs. Jo Ann Smith, Office Secretary. Mrs. Doris Stone, Teacher Aide. Mrs. Margaret Tobias, Library Aide. Miss Jennie Uhrich, Lankenau Hospital, Millersville State College, University Of Pennsylvania, Public Health Work. Mrs. Frances Yeager, Food Service Director. Sitting: Mrs. Alice Gruber, Mrs. Velvalee Paine. Standing: Mrs. Mary Ann Gettle, Mrs. JoAnn Smith. Faculty 3 } W4 ||||pP?Jramer anient Manager gilltii SCHEDULE . ' -_ :• • v MX;•. v ■ ' - ■ baseball CEDARS SCHEDU 1971 Mr P? Mr. Ralph Lutz, Athletic Director Mr. Harry Matala, Athletic Treasurer Mr. Thomas McHugh, Equipment Manager Lutz, McHugh, And Matala Coordinate Athletic Activities For the past two years Mr. Ralph Lutz has directed the athletic program at LHS, bringing with him to that post the many years of coaching experience and administra¬ tive “know how” necessary for such a demanding job. He has also served as equipment manager. Currently, Mr. Lutz splits his time between athletics and the teaching of health education. Also, he represents our school at Dis¬ trict Three Conferences so that we are ensured of active involvement in the Central Penn League. Mr. Thomas McHugh, equipment manager, catalogues, distributes, and maintains equipment from the entire sport’s program. Although his job appears to be unend¬ ing, he does find time to develop a color slide or two. The athletic treasurer, Mr. Harry Matala, handles ticket and program sales. Accurate bookkeeping is vital to the success of the athletic program, and this vitality is reflected in the soaring attendance at our sporting con¬ tests. Conscientious and busy as all three are, they always find time to be gentlemen. Sports 35 FOOTBALL SQUAD. First Row: G. Hinks, Manager; P. Gingrich, J. Peiffer, D. Koons, J. Putt, B. Newmaster, C. Sweigart, T. Rittle, T. Jordan, D. Eisenhower, M. Fleisher, J. Uhrich, B. Coleman, Trainer. Second Row: A. Eisenhauer, Trainer, H. Getz, J. Baal, B. Weaver, D. Bartal, J. Miller, B. Lane, T. Smith, S. Peters, M. Kissinger, G. Holler, D. Kramer, M. Eisenhauer, Trainer. Third Row: K. Gross, Manager, R. Soliday, J. Houser, L. Schrum, J. Gerdes, L. Dellinger, S. Donnachie, B. Thomas, K. Bartal, K. Schrum, E. Imhoff, S. Ondrejicka, M. Novak, Trainer. Fourth Row: A. Buddy, J. Tuscano, F. Kuhn, J. Delegram, F. Reich, Head Coach. Spirited Defensive Unit Produces Five Shutouts The teams and coaches of the various sports at LHS may err from time to time, and the fans are the first to let them know. The persistent and difficult preparational work is meaningless to the public unless it is reflected in victory. Cedars, we know your agonies and ecstacies and are behind you, WIN or LOSE. The Lancaster and Cedar Cliff victories became in¬ creasingly more important as the season progressed, but it was the John Harris game which emerged the most important. Although the Cedars were “up” for the game physically and mentally, the Pioneers handled our team well. Mud-spattered and rain-soaked teams battled to the last second. A shut out is the pride of any defense. But five shut outs engendered more than pride in our defensive unit: sometimes they imagined themselves as the offense and scored from time to time. This record is rare but most especially in a league which is known for its explosive offenses. Our eight and two record is a tribute to Coach Reich, his staff, and the spirited 1970-71 football team. John Peiffer Jim Miller John Baal Jere Putt Merv Kissinger Steve Donnachie Bob Newmaster Steve Ondrejicka Tom Rittle Greg Holler VARSITY FOOTBALL LEBANON OPPONENT 14 Lancaster 0 26 York 0 7 Cedar Cliff 0 15 Central Dauphin East 18 21 Williamsport 6 20 Steelton-Highspire 0 0 John Harris 16 28 Central Dauphin 0 13 Reading 8 7 William Penn 6 J.V. FOOTBALL LEBANON OPPONENTS 0 Lancaster 14 0 York 0 7 Cedar Cliff 27 6 Central Dauphin East 7 6 Steelton-Highspire 26 6 John Harris 20 13 Central Dauphin 18 8 Reading 8 6 William Penn 16 Brian Weaver Loren Schrum Paul Gingrich Sports 37 John Houser Doug Bartal They’ve fumbled! Who has the ball? JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Kneeling: W. Sholley, D. Shultz, R. Fields, A. Smetana, J. Secoges, G. Grimes, G. Ball, J. Shultz, R. Kreiser, B. Bowman. First Row: K. Zellers, L. Rogers, D. Fox, R. Bechtold, S. Eisenhauer, J. Nace, D. Drum, B. Daub, J. Drahousky, R. Soliday. Second Row: A. Budy (Coach), K. Schrum, D. Strausser, J. Ugolini, G. Harrison, J. Gerdes, W. Kreiser T. Sechrist, D. Strangarity, J. Tuscano (Coach). Sports 39 Wendy Lee Brandt Reigns As The 1971 Homecoming Queen Oh, what a beautiful evening. Oh, what a beautiful night! The skies are clear, the air is cool, and the crowds are filled with school spirit and in a football mood. Slowly, convertibles circle the field carrying the six nominees for Homecoming Queen. The girls are introduced one by one to the spectators and the new queen is named. Wendy Brandt of the class of 1971 is crowned by the 1970 queen, Carole Carpenter. And so another year of pageantry is added to the history of Lebanon High School. Our Cedars also outdo themselves by defeating Wil¬ liamsport in one of our most outstanding football seasons in years. After the exciting game and crowning, all the students are invited to a Homecoming Dance, sponsored by mem¬ bers of Hi-Y. Music is provided by the Morefa, a loc al group. ■ Who said he didn’t have a chance to win? BASKETBALL LEBANON OPEONENT 82 Milton Hershey 35 80 Hershey 59 75 Lebanon Catholic 49 61 Cedar Crest 47 82 Lancaster 50 67 Central Dauphin 57 63 John Harris 56 44 Reading 48 66 York 70 50 Cedar Cliff 48 65 William Penn 55 65 Central Dauphin E. 60 49 Steelton Hignspire 59 74 Lancaster 65- 49 Central Dauphin 53 60 John Harris 62 55 Reading 65 53 York 74 68 Cedar Cliff 79 62 William Penn 50 57 Central Dauphin E. 56 67 Steelton Highspire 72 Sterling Wolfe Dinny Kinlock Joe Childers John Houser Merv Kissinger Tom Brandt VARSITY BASKETBALL. Kneel¬ ing: D. Kinlock, M. Kissinger, S. Degler, J. Childers, S. Kolle. Standing: T. Brandt, T. Ammons, S. Wolfe, J. Houser. Coach Jim Smith. Lebanon’s High Hopes Shattered By Weak Second Half Play LHS’s hopes were high at the beginning of the 1971 basketball season: the high scorer in the Central Penn League, Tom Brandt, was returning; our squad also had a few excellent ball handlers and height to strengthen the rebounding. Lebanon’s non-league opponents were no match for us and, in addition to winning, Coach Smith and his cagers ironed out strategy and timing for the league opener with Lancaster. Reading, a tough physical team, was the first Cedar setback; and, after Brandt suffered a sprained ankle, York took our team to task. While other teams varied their offensive attacks, our team emerged well-balanced and still in contention at the end of the first half. In the second half Lancaster was defeated again, but we lost the next five games in succession. Toward the end of the season there were a few minor changes and some J.V. promotions; the results were victories over William Penn and Central Dauphin East. We lost the last game of the year to Steelton High. Sports 43 Tom Brandt Scores 1000 Points — Third In Lebanon’s History Tom Brandt became the third Lebanon High eager to top the 1,000 point mark. The Central Penn sharp shooter won the Central Penn scoring title as a junior with 353 points and averaging 19.6 points per game. Al¬ though he didn’t win the crown this year, he ranks in the top four with an average of 17.8 points per game and 303 points against tough opponents. By compiling a career total of 1,112 points he joins a select duo of former L.H.S. greats, Mike Katos and John Lentz. Tom has been a consistent player and scorer in his last few years at L.H.S. His leadership and ability have rubbed off on most of the other players. Tom has a strong desire to play and the ability to excel in any sport in which he participates. Tom, along with several other local athletes, has been honored by the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. He is also a candidate for All-League and All-State honors. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET¬ BALL. Kneeling: S. Wolfe, T. Heagy, D. Brandt. K. Moody. B. Moody, R. Houser. Standing: Coach Dave Kupp, K. Zellers, C. Youtz, L. Dellinger, S. Hoke, R. Conner. L.H.S. varsity asks opposition to beg for ball. J.V. BASKETBALL LEBANON OPPONENT 49 Milton Hershey 44 63 Elershey 54 51 Lebanon Catholic 56 59 Cedar Crest 30 54 Lancaster 44 42 Central Dauphin 47 52 John Harris 51 51 Reading 57 65 York 54 56 Cedar Cliff 63 40 William Penn 44 55 Central Dauphin East 69 50 Steelton Highspire 68 52 Lancaster 49 50 Central Dauphin 58 56 John Harris 54 39 Reading 82 61 York 43 66 Cedar Cliff 61 58 William Penn 55 63 Central Dauphin East 60 62 Steelton Highspire 75 First Row: S. Schell, W. Brandt, D. Hurst. Second Row: N. Redinger, S. Youtz, P. Risser. Third Row: S. Klein, A. Early, P. Smith, D. Pushnik. Fourth Row Top: K. Nelson, C. Laudermilich. More School Spirit Is Aroused By The Cheerleading Squad For the past two years the L.H.S. Cheerleaders have jumped, cheered, and sung their way to first place honors at the American Cheerleaders Association Camp in Strausburg, Pennsylvania. And with over one hundred girls vying for first place the competition is extremely keen. And so are our cheerleaders. To reach their great achievements the girls must endure summer practices and participate in the spring tryouts. The girls’ greatest goal is that of perfection, however, another important goal of the squad is to promote better school spirit. This year’s squad has three seniors, Wendy Brandt, Debra Pushnik, and Sharon Youtz. Eight juniors and one sophomore complete the 1971 squad. Sherry Springborne Debra Rissinger Beverly Peiflfer Bonnie Hess Patti Mitchell Barbara Keener Louise Bomgardner Heidi Hauer Maggie McDonald Sue Folmer Sue Arnold GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY LEBANON OPPONENT 0 Northern Lebanon 1 2 ELCO 1 1 Annville-Cleona 4 0 Cedar Crest 1 2 Northern Lebanon 0 0 ELCO 1 3 Annville-Cleona 2 0 Cedar Crest 1 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY - FRONT ROW: D. Rissinger, H. Schlegle, S. Springbom; COACH, Mrs. Lesher; L. Bomgardner, S. Elliss, D. Culbert; MANAGER, S. Hernley, SECOND ROW: C. Douple, MANAGER; J. Kramer, V. DeCola, N. Euston, H. Hauer, M. McDonald, B. Hummel, T. Mohl. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY - SEATED: S. Arnold P. Mitchell, B. Keener, B. Hess, K. Hickey, J. Ramsey, M. Todd. STANDING: S. Peffley, D. Gasper, S. Folmer, E. Zimmerman, D. Saylor, M. Soulliard, S. Mazal, D. Risser, L. Gerdes, Trainer — D. Simmone, C. Saylor, Manager — S. Zimmerman CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: G. Ginder, R. Watson, Coach Mr. White, R. Hermes, R. Ensminger. Second Row: A. Harmatta, R. Progin, J. Hoke, B. Roth, D. Watson. Missing: C. Hoopes. Cross Country Team Ranks Third In The os U O Oh in . ! __ Central Penn Meet The Lebanon High School Cross-Country team com¬ pleted a very successful year of competition in their 1971 season in the Central Pennsylvania Cross Country League. The team compiled a record of five wins and four losses equal in a percentage of .555. This was the team’s most successful year of competition since 1961 and second best since 1955. Lebanon came in third in the All League Run which consisted of 10 Central Penn High Schools. The first run¬ ner received a trophy, followed by twenty receiving med¬ als. Of the seventy-two runners, Lebanon had five in the first twenty-three of the All League Run. Richard Hermes came in eighth; Richard Progin, fifteenth; Chuck Hoopes, seventeenth; Rodney Watson, twenty-first; and Robert Ensminger, twenty-third. The first four runners received medals. Lebanon now ranks third in the Central Penn Meet. This meet was held at Millersville College. Varsity And Girls Again Bring Defeat To Boys And Faculty The Student-Faculty Game on March 5 was a great finale for the basketball season. With the assistance of referee “Scrapper” Farrell the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team edged by the Senior Varsity Football players for the second year in a row. The boys were handicapped by boxing gloves. The Boys’ Varsity Basketball team again defeated the faculty in a somewhat one-sided game. After a successful season the Varsity was in excellent physical condition while the faculty, although spirited, was observed to be huffing and puffing from one end of the court to the other. The net proceeds from the contests, the most financially successful ever, will be used to reduce the yearbook staffs debt. For this we thank everyone who participated, including the fans. VtU tup a ttJil 1 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL LEBANON OPPONENT 7 Northern Lebanon 10 24 Annville-Cleona 8 5 Cedar Crest 7 19 ELCO 15 27 Palmyra 15 30 Northern Lebanon 12 24 Annville-Cleona 12 15 Cedar Crest 27 24 ELCO 5 25 Palmyra 20 Girls’ Basketball Team Improves In Game-Play Strategy Even though the Lebanon High School Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team was on the losing side during the 1970-71 season, it was the best record the team has in the last several years. The varsity record was four wins and six losses, while the junior varsity posted an even better log of seven and three. Approximately seventy-five girls tried out for a position on the team. Twenty-four girls eventually made the squad and, under the direction of the coach, Mrs. Kathy Andrews, the girls improved over previous years in play and game strategy. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL: Kneeling: A. Coyle, P. Fetzer, D. Rank, C. Yantz, E. Discuillo. First Row: S. Hemley (Manager), C. Good, L. Gerdes, C. Saylor, S. Miller. Second Row: C. Halsell, N. Euston, L. Frey, Mrs. Andrews (Coach). VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Kneeling: H. Schlegel, S. Eliff, B. Hess, J. Furham. First Row: E. Werner (Manager), M. McDonald, J. Kramer, S. Springborn, B. Hummel. Second Row: C. Douple (Manager), V. DeCola, D. Valerio, P. Posey, S. Frey. GIRLS BASKETBALL LEBANON OPPONENT 36 Northern Lebanon 37 39 Annville-Cleona 36 22 Cedar Crest 42 39 ELCO 22 16 Palmyra 63 28 Northern Lebanon 26 40 Annville-Cleona 48 35 Cedar Crest 38 43 ELCO 35 26 Palmyra 43 B. Hess C. Ream S. Springborn M. McDonald Sports 53 WRESTLING. Kneeling: M. Peiffer, R. Dundore, A. Haramatta, P. Schaeffer, C. Harmatta, B. Ross. Standing: G. Ginder, H. Underkoffler, N. Ruiz, N. Ugo- lini, C. Gehr, D. Bartal, D. Eisenhauer, Coach Rossi. TOP: D. Bartal, N. Weise, R. Singer. BOTTOM: D. Eisenhauer, G. Ginder, N. Ugolini. Golf Team Finishes With 24 Straight Undefeated Matches Golf is regarded by many as ridiculous. At Lebanon High this notion was proven to be a fallacy. The Cedars’ Golf team finished the season with twenty-four straight undefeated matches. The overall league crown was won for the first time in the history of the team. This fine rec¬ ord is reward for the individual dedication displayed by the Golf team. These hardy few were often found on the practice range at 5:30 A.M. the morning of a match in order to get in a little “extra” practice. In addition to the long practice rounds played each night the members of the Golf team were strong academically with no one re¬ ceiving lower than an average mark for the term. This is an illustration of the concientious effort which is culti¬ vated by this sport. It is said that sports build character. Golf demands a mature, disciplined attitude in order to achieve success. This success was achieved by the Golf team over the past two years. LHS should be proud of these amateurs for they carded two of the new winning seasons for LHS sports over the past two years. Not all of thfe matches were easy victories but in the words of Jerry Reed, “When you’re hot, you’re hot!” GOLF. Coach Aungst, J. Yocum, J. Carter, B. Shoop, W. Dellinger, E. Getz, R. Means, S. Schulte. Sports 55 I ! TRACK TEAM First Row: S. Heishman, K. White, D. Watson, M. Eisen- hauer, R. Ensminger, W. Simone, D. Eisenhauer, R. Watson. Second Row: L. Elliot, R. Kreiser, S. Krall, C. Sweigart, J. Hoke, S. Furman, H. Getz, D. Sprecher. Third Row: P. Steck- beck, R. Progin, R. Hess, J. Shilyz, H. Hansell, G. Hess, M. Larisey, W. Kulp. Fourth Row: J. Ugolini, K. Larissey, J. Kulp, D. Marco, S. Wolfe, K. Klett, N. Gailbrith. Fifth Row: D. Drum, G. Harrison, J. Bankes, N. Weise, J. Peiffer, M. Werner. Sixth Row: D. Kramer, R. Hawk, E. Imhof, K. Schrum, R. Soliday, L. Schrum. Seventh Row: C. Gehr, D. Bartal, M. Hauer, B. Weaver, J. Secoges. jCSDOL D. Speicher R. Watson Mr. Delegram (Coach), Jim Miller (Manager), Mr. Ben Bow (Coach). TRACK SCORES Lebanon 44 William Penn Opponent 106 41 John Harris 109 61 CDE 89 49 Steel High 96 41 York 109 17 Lancaster 133 33 Cedar Cliff 117 37 Carlisle 113 30 Chambersburg 120 27 CD 123 M. Hauer J. Peiffer M. Eisenhauer L. Schrum B. Kulp B. Weaver R. Ensminger N. Weise J. Bankes D. Bartal D. Kramer Kneeling: D. Eisenhauer, J. Putt, G. Holler, R. Newmaster, D. Fortna, R. White. Standing W. Lane, S. Peters, B. Heller, T. Brandt, R. Weinhold. BASEBALL SCORES Lebanon Opponent 2 Governor Mifflin 5 3 Cedar Crest 0 11 Milton Hershey 1 4 William Penn 3 6 Lancaster 5 0 Steelton-Highspire 3 10 Hershey 1 6 John Harris 5 7 York 2 1 Milton Hershey 2 12 Lancaster 1 1 Hershey 6 9 John Harris 8 | Overall Balance Of Team Responsible For Year’s Success This year, as in previous years, the L. H. S. baseball team was in contention for the Central Penn League crown. The key to this year’s success was, in the words of Coach Frank Kuhn, “the overall balance of the team.” A solid pitching staff composed of Mike Fleischer and Fred Van Winkle, both underclassmen, hurled the L. H. S. team to several victories. A strong array of stickmen led by Tom Brandt, Bruce Heller, Greg Holler, and Bob Newmaster provided the Cedar’s scoring punch. Jere Putt handled the receiving. Dave Eisenhauer at first, Mike Barlet and Brandt, the double play combo, and Heller at third had the Cedar infield responsibilities. Holler, New- master, and Scott Peters covered the oufield. The Cedars finished third, 8-4, with two games remaining unplayed. Steel High, 9-4, finishes second, and John Harris, 11-3, won the crown. Sitting: D. Fortna, D. Eisenhauer, M. McKinney, D. Culbert, J. Putt, M. Barlett, D. Nace, R. White, F. VanWinkle, K. Gross (Manager), D. Hare. Standing: M. Fleischer, J. Uhrich, E. Lynch, T. Brant, S. Degler, R. Newmaster, R. Weinhold, B. Heller, G. Holler, S. Peters, T. Smith, C. Youtz, M. Reich, W. Lane, K. Moody, Mr. Kuhn. Sports 59 I Reich And Smith Contribute To Athletics At LHS I i | ! S I I For the past nine years Mr. Frank Reich has coached football at Lebanon High School, and the best record since 1957 was compiled this year. With eight wins and two losses to his and the team’s credit this year, Coach Reich had decided to “hang it up.” Last year, Mr. Reich was named the outstanding football coach of the Central Penn League. Mr. Reich played collegiate football at Penn State, where he led the Nittany Lions as freshman team cap¬ tain. He then played three years of varsity football as offensive center and linebacker, positions for which he was accorded All-East honors for the 1954 and 1955 sea¬ sons. He also played in the East-West game and was named co-captain of his team. Mr. Reich will continue as an industrial arts teacher at the high school, but we will miss his leadership on the gridiron. Coach Jim Smith has also coached for nine years and has made the same decision. His record of 115 wins and 83 losses is commendable. Although coming close to capturing the league title several times, the title remained elusive. Two All-State selections, John Lentz and Mike Katos, played under Smith’s tutelage. These two players along with Tom Brandt remain the only 1000 point scorers in Lebanon’s history. Mr. James Smith played collegiate basketball at Mora¬ vian College, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. While there, he was voted most popular player in the Lehigh Valley in 1953-54. During two of his college years, he led the team in scoring and served as captain of the basketball team his junior and senior years. Head Coaches, Mr. Frank Reich and Mr. James Smith. -fV Coach 5 ■fV coach rtHocRed- af ifie pearly aates f+i’s ou xs Scared- e dL_ coldL tfe sloodL before, e. men oj a e. fbr (SdnniftSiOn ' to tfie,-jx lcL . LPhgh beofi-j tru- done y ' S+. ' T ter esredL, To ain admission l)ere-? ’’ ' M ve. been a ooacb ,sir ' be. chio£-_ j 7 � r men endL men e ear. 77) e. pe Q Q®I©S SuAtymc open unde— 3t.Jeter ouj ecf - ifie. be.ll. ' Come- i’n he soioL £hdLcboose r bs r p ' J au-‘u4- bed- rjw- -sboAa- oj - bell. Sports 61 ■ All The Athletes At Lebanon High School BELOW. Mrs. Adelaide Burgner. 1 Officers Lead Class Through Freshman Year Of High School Gary Sholly, President, is active in many sports. He plays football and basketball for the Freshmen. A mem¬ ber of a family of four, Gary is undecided about his fu¬ ture vocation. He attended Garfield Elementary School, and the Lebanon Junior High School. The Vice-President of the Freshman class is Richard Siegal. He hopes to become an attorney. Rick, the youn¬ ger of two boys, is interested in local history. He attended Southwest Elementary School and the Lebanon Junior High School. Coins and stamps are the hobbies of Beth Kauffman, the Class Secretary. Beth, who has one sister, would like to become an english teacher. She attended Southeast Elementary School and Lebanon Junior High School. The Freshman Class colors are green and white. The flower is the yellow rose and the motto is “Onward To Greater Goals.” TOP. Sitting: L. Lerch, C. Stalnecker, D. Noble. First Row: C. Henning, D. Lippert, S. Youtz, T. Gringrich, B. Musser. Second Row: M. Brown, M. Paporiello, D. Horn, S. Livering. CENTER. Sitting: C. Bashore, S. Swayer, G. Ainsworth, R. Budy. First Row: K. Dasher, J. Deckert, J. Donmoyer, B. Mumford. Second Row: D. Eberly, J. Scheer, M. Souillard, D. Erdman. RIGHT. Sitting: W. Reifein, A. Feeman, K. Dundore, L. Seibert. First Row: J. Smith, J. Feeman, L. Blantz, D. Matters. Second Row: C. Gay, C. Skrosky, P. Molignoni, L. Uffner. LEFT. Kneeling: R. Coleman, R. Siegel, B. Becker. First Row: G. Kotay, B. Swayer, B. Goshert, B. Blouch, D. Mark. Second Row: H. Tilley, R. Williams, A. Thomas, D. Bomberger, D. Addison. LOWER LEFT. Kneeling: M. Peiffer, H. Hansell. P. Breit, G. Hower. First Row: D. Dissinger, S. Heishman, B. Kling, T. Shattls, K. Edris, J. Hill. Second Row: W. Simone, D. Bachman, M. Sando, D. Wolfe. Underclass 67 TOP. Kneeling: K. Fralick, L. Stossel. First Row: S. Stegman, P. Reinoehl, R. Peters, R. Stutzman. Second Row: H. Leedy, D. Clair, D. Bordner, A. Behm. BOTTOM. First Row: K. Boyer, R. Kreiser, R. Kleinfelter, D. Fake, P. Levengood. Second Row: J. Stuckey. R. Witman, J. Guerra, T. Solesky, G. Wall, K. Golenbewski, D. Mann. Freshmen Proved Eager Eaters LEBANON JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS MENUS FOR MARCH 15-19, 1971 MONDAY Chicken Corn Noodle Soup w Crackers Peanut Butter Jelly Sandwich Lettuce Wedge w French Dressing Pineapple and Apricots TUESDAY Wiener w Bun and Mustard Baked Beans Buttered Spinach Fruited Jello Square WEDNESDAY Baked Pork Noodles AuGratin Tossed Salad w Sweet-Sour Dressing Buttered Peas Bread w Butter Applesauce Cake THURSDAY Open Faced Charbroiled Hamburger w Gravy Buttered Sweet Potatoes Tomato, Lettuce Onions w Mayonaisse Brownie w Powdered Sugar Topping FRIDAY Pizza w Cheese Sauce Creamy Cole Slaw Buttered Green Beans Citrus Fruit MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE BELOW. R. Leonard, D. Rank, N. Euston, H. Schlegel, L. Coziera, D. Springborn. TOP. Kneeling: G. Childers, J. Loser. First Row: C. Wolfe, M. Neil, J. Hemley, J. Wolfe. Second Row: M. Werner, G. Sholly, C. Klett. D. Donnache, K. Zahorec. TOP CENTER. Kneeling: C. Hess, M. Werner. First Row: J. Lloyd, D. Hartmoyer, A. Whitman, G. Janesko, C. Small. Second Row: D. Keller, J. Krause, C. Ward. E. Wise. LOWER CENTER. Kneeling: R. Shenk, S. Whisler, G. Hess, F. Pistone, J. Gates, B. Lane, K. Gringrich, S. Kashack, L. Copenhaver. First Row: K. Larisey, K. Smith, C. Hunsicker, D. Chappen, B. Rothermel, F. Kiehner. BOTTOM. Kneeling: J. Whitman, E. Kreider. First Row: B. Kauffman, C. McCaffery, S. Weiss. Second Row: E. Cooper, E. Robson, K. Martin, R. Eisenhauer, D. Bashore, S. Wachter, N. Kreiser. Underclass 69 BELOW. First Row: L. Miller, S. Minnich, A. Sholly, G. Peiffer. Second Row: M. Fisher, C. Carpenter, D. Scaramuzzino, J. Witherson, M. Ditzler, S. Miller. in m J k? f pm ■M- ' ..5T ■ M 1 Hr j K 1 .-JoP Solutions Offered In Guidance Office Have you ever run into a brick wall, otherwise known as a problem? Most of us have. At the time, it seems big¬ ger than life. And even though we sometimes feel all is hopeless, we know that our problem can be taken to the guidance office. A few minutes with the counselor may result in solutions. We never really sing praises of these people who sit behind their desks and seem to make our problem van¬ ish, but we know they deserve recognition. Four counse¬ lors work at L.H.S., one for each grade: Mr. Bowman, senior adviser; Mr. Chepulis, junior adviser; Mr. Hock¬ ley, sophomore adviser; and Mrs. Chepulis, freshman adviser. Each has his own special duties, besides counseling. Mr. Chepulis administers the College Boards; Mr. Bow¬ man administers the Armed Services Test; and Mr. Hockley counsels the Vo-Tech Students. We know they are always there to help and guide us, and may there never be a day when they are not. :‘Si BELOW. Sitting: W. Brashinger, K. Boltz. First Row: J. Velez, E. Ballester, M. Gruber, T. Dellinger, J. Blauch, E. Harris. Second Row: K. Shaud, D. Smith, M. Gerstner, S. Gipe, W. Kelliher, P. Miller. TOP. Kneeling: B. Heagy, M. Folmer, C. Harmatta, K. Gruber. First Row: D. Chemick, K. Teiser, R. Sechrist, E. Raynes, D. Barcysnky, P. Wolf. CENTER. Sitting: R. Ceresini, R. Rhoads, L. Stormfeltz, J. Martin, T. Martin, S. Long. First Row: R. Miller, J. Daves, K. Karter, B. Smith, R. Pence, J. Hower, R. Showers. Second Row: G. Walmer, D. Sinka, T. Etzweiler, R. Harrell, J. Wright, D. Barlett. BOTTOM. Kneeling: T. Clements, M. Sheffy. First Row: D. Warner, P. Harter, E. Gustager, T. Hansell, C. Books. Second Row: M. Sarver, D. Kessler, D. Uffner, V. Bracero, D. Long. Underclass 71 Incoming Freshmen Are Recognized By Upperclassmen Do you know how to recognize a freshman? Have you ever walked around our halls and, suddenly, found someone under your feet? It was probably a freshman. A few years ago, one sign of an underclassman was his dripping wet head (no doubt the result of some secret ceremony performed in the nearest lavatory). Another sign: a quiet boy in a study hall filled with seniors. The current crop of seniors can vividly remember their first weeks at the old high school. Those enormous halls, lockers that refused to open, and all those mysterious rooms that just couldn’t be found. For some, these initia¬ tions were almost too much. The incoming freshman will find that little has changed. Yes, the halls are now circular, and the pace is quicker; but they should not be too surprised when trouble materializes — even if they are only innocent bystanders. If they hear some senior remark “It must have been that freshman over there,” they may find some consolation in the fact that at least they are being recognized. BELOW. Kneeling: J. Baylor, N. Respnovich, W. Rogers, A. Coleman. First Row: R. Wolfe. J. Scarmuzzino, R. Sholly, J. Brucker, C. Norman, J. Phillippy. BELOW. Sitting: M. McDonald, E. Murray, J. Ream. First Row: C. Ziegler, S. Daugherty, J. Sharp, J. Klepper. Second Row: C. Aurentz, R. Granger, A. Torres. TOP. First Row: W. Singer, G. Hartman, E. Castillo, G. Fralick, J. Leiss, E. Stubblebine. Second Row: D. Muth, R. Whitman, J. Yingst, I. Reichert, F. Bracero, M. Williams. UPPER CENTER. Sitting: L. Scherch, E. Gildar, A. Hoopes, K. Steiner. First Row: B. Charles, J. Uffner, T. Sherman, C. Kautter, R. Heberlig, C. Podjed. Second Row: K. Wolfe, N. Mogetz, S. Galbraith, J. Schomburg, K. Wike. LOWER CENTER. Sitting: A. Capello, D. Fields. M. Henry, D. Levan. First Row: S. Dissinger. P. Reich, L. Ball, L. Brandt, L. Apple, K. Carpenter. Second Row: C. Scully, D. Bickel. BOTTOM. First Row: J. Taylor, A. Hauer. Second Row: J. Fessler, S. Kinloch, L. Bomberger, B. Barnhart. Third Row: L. Lentz, J. Peffley, J. Padelsky, D. Wilson, K. Klinefelter. Underclass 73 O.K.! Let’s vote on the suggested Freshmen projects BELOW. Sitting: M. Gerdes, M. Folmer, C. Gordon. First Row: M. Brightbill, J. Woelfling, B. Brandt, J. Rodkey. Second Row: T. Boltz, J. Lehman, M. McHale, T. Thompson. TOP. Sitting: I. Hull, M. Hoffman. First Row: K. Norman, J. Keener, K. Fox, C. Kline, R. Gettler, M. Shutter. Second Row: L. Kantz, G. Phillippy, B. Barr, D. Getz, R. Leibold, J. Levengood, J. Eisenhower. UPPER CENTER. Sitting: J. Clouse, D. Myers, D. Williams, A. Wunderlich, S. Horn. First Row: J. Gensemer, T. Eiceman, K. Granger, G. Pastore, M. Griffiths. Second Row: M. Mladenoff, T. Reich, T. Miller, C. Ditzler, D. Fox. LOWER CENTER. Sitting: B. Kohr, J. Miller, S. Storm. First Row: L. Spangler, H. Fake, J. Tulos, J. Vonada, R. Santana, L. Roth. BOTTOM. Sitting: B. Fuhrman, B. Newmaster, C. Saylor, B. Shaak. First Row: D. Donley, D. Eisenhauer, B. Fasnacht, J. Witters, M. Shalley, M. Shepps. Second Row: D. Bissonnette, S. Smetan, B. Mease, B. Fisher. Underclass 75 BELOW. First Row: D. Lesher, H. Brandt. Second Row: S. Hoffer, M. Matarazzi, S. Ginter, J. Batdorf, C. Boltz. Third Row: K. Emswiler, D. Hess, G. Gerasinovich, L. Frey, D. Hlavaty. ABOVE. Kneeling: K. Groft, M. Gassert. First Row: K. Emrich, L. Bleistine, M. Barr, S. Stein. Second Row: L. Light, K. Reigle, A. Folmer. T. Klinger, B. Bomberger, R. Cooper, G. Brandt. TOP. Sitting: J. Etter, A. Coyle, A. Gruber, J. Blauch. First Row: K. White, M. Krause, D. Resuta, A. Allwein, R. Mayo, R. Smith, J. James. Second Row: P. Hartman, C. Guerrisi, R Collins, D. Ditzler. CENTER. Sitting: D. Shaud, D. Gibble, N. Shay. First Row: F. Leonard, F. Conner, S. Novak, B. Lebo, A. Chadwick, G. Remlinger. Second Row: R. Brown, K. Bennett. BOTTOM. Sitting: S. Kercher, M. Kofoid, K. Cunha, B. Binner, M. Karsnitz. First Row: S. Klick, K. Bergen, J. Hernandez, B. Hower. Second Row: R. Simpson, L. Elliott, H. Gibble, R. Richard, T. Shay. Underclass 77 LEFT. Kneeling: M. McDaniels, G. Raynes. First Row: J. George, B. Kreider, D. Kosh, G. Heckard. P. Heberling, J. Hlavaty. Second Row: V. Ream, G. Rice, B. Rothermel, K. Long, K. Feeman, D. Ball, D. Hinks. RIGHT. Kneeling: A. Smetana, G. Lytle, M. Brown, S. Barr. First Row: P. Beyea, D. Evans. D. Bixler, B. Lay, R. Klinger, G. Leibensberger. Second Row: J. Ortiz, D. Cogley, D. Peters, L. Perini, K. Snyder, B. Rittle. CENTER. Kneeling: T. Barnhart, S. Leahy. D. Petes. First Row: E. Kuether, V. Davis, D. Bucks, D. Beattie, J. Barrett, P. McGowan. Second Row: R. Brandt, F. Boltz, J. Lymaster, R. Gettle. BOTTOM. Kneeling: G. Schools. R. Dietz. S. Selman. First Row: T. Stiely, W. Care, K. Pryor, S. Eliff, C. Raoark. Second Row: K. Mohn, T. Laicha, T. Bernstein, B. Aryz, D. Hess, M. Paine. BELOW: Mrs. Dorothy Yeager, Dean. Sophomore Officers Inspire Class To Greater Heights Patty Heberling, Secretary, youngest in a family of four children, would like to become a secretary. She is pre¬ sently enrolled in the Business Course. She started school at Franklin and then became a student at Harding Junior High. Interested in golf? So is Jeff Yocum, President. Youn¬ gest in a family of three boys, he plans to enter the field of medicine. Before coming to L.H.S., he attended South¬ west Elementary and Harding Junior High Schools. Cosmetology is the aim of Donna Bechtold, Vice- President, one of the many students using the facili¬ ties of the Lebanon Vo-Tech. School. She has two older brothers and a younger sister. She attended Lincoln Ele¬ mentary and Henry Houck Junior High Schools. The sophomore class colors are blue and gold, and their motto is “The Future Belongs To Those Who Pre¬ pare For It.” Underclass 79 Christmas Candles Prove Profitable For Sophomores Under the enthusiastic direction of Mrs. Dorothy Yea¬ ger, Sophomore Class Dean, the class of 1973 is partici¬ pating in several fund-raising projects during this year. Highlighting the class money-making efforts is the sale of Christmas candles. These brightly-colored, perfumed candles sell at $1.25 per candle. Another event to raise money is the Freshman- Sophomore Dance. Music is being provided by the local group, Morefa, and refreshments are being served by the Sophomore refreshment committee. ABOVE. Kneeling: R. Moore, G. Schaeffer. First Row: D. Henning, S. Hollowell, R. Clay, L. Heverling. Second Row: D. Mark, R. Fields, T. Peiffer, D. Kulp, S. Wolfe, C. Hoopes. BELOW. Sitting: B. Risser K. Whitner, K. Moore. First Row: J. Heilman, J. Whitman, D. Shattls, M. Egbert, J. Secoges, P. Condran. Second Row: N. Strangarity, R. Soliday, J. Ugolini, J. Bankes, G. Harrison, S. Eisenhauer. TOP. Kneeling: M. Novak, J. Karli, M. Mattioli. First Row: A. Scholl, D. Books, G. Hinks, S. Derr, S. Peiffer. Second Row: L. Goff, P. McKinney, M. Henry, D. Brandt, G. Paine, B. Werner. CENTER TOP. Kneeling: C. Witherson, K. Hess, D. Boyer. First Row: C. Smith, M. Lahr, F. Brandt, R. Bechtel. Second Row: J. Weatherholtz, S. Stoudt, E. Hundrum. Third Row: Go Barlett, W. Simpson, S. Lookenbill, P. Wilson. CENTER BOTTOM. First Row: J. Kissinger, A. Early, C. Miller, J. Wolfe, T. Whitman. Second Row: J. Gingrich, C. Youtz, L. Dellinger, P. Dunne, J. Anderman, J. Yocum. BOTTOM. First Row: M. Hedricks, P. Basehore, J. Wentzel. Second Row: J. Zechman, S. Boyer, T. Groft, D. Heverling. Third Row: A. Fleisher, K. Kupp, S. Beachler, M. Luttman, M. Swoyer, K. Mease, D. Bechtold, ErWinter, S. Zimmerman. Underclass 81 BELOW. Kneeling: S. Ditzler, R. Blouch, E. Daullary. First Row: J. Boehler, B. Wolf, D. Tobias, D. Simone, S. Miller. Second Row: C. Tobias, R. Bieber, W. Fidler. R. Dellinger, M. Neil. J. Hewitt. BELOW. Kneeling: R. Meashey, E. Peiffer, W. Landes. First Row: D Uhler, S. Myer, S. Leibig, S. Frazier, R. Corl, G. Spengler, C. Sherman. C. Smith, D. Ebersole, P. Klinger. Second Row: C. Halsell, D Donmoyer, T. Williams, R. Bernard. ABOVE. Kneeling: J. Rittle, W. Danner. First Row: K. Spangler, D. Bender. K. Heiter, A. Hardy, D. Bates, C. Enck, B. Hower, G. Kupp, D. Kessler. Back Row: D. Blauch, D. Boughter, L. Miller, B. Daubert, D. Culbert. ABOVE. Kneeling: B. Mease, F. Kimmel, B. Barry. First Row: B. Smith, J. Spotts, P. Copenhaver, L. Bush, R. Stoessel, D. Leibich. Second Row: J. Lear, S. Sholley, R. Fake, J. Boehler, P. Mader, G. Iceman. BELOW. Sitting: C. Eisenhauer, C. Conzelmann, C. Yantz, P. Mendoff. First Row: D. Shultz, K. Gress, S. Rohrer, C. Ursprung, B. Peiffer. Second Row: M. Larisey, L. Ostrow. Orientation Re-Establishes School Policy Mr. Palmer’s orientation program re-establishes school policy at the beginning of the year. He explains the dress code, the curriculum, and important school regulations. The new I.M.C. procedures must also be explained each year. This year each student has two time cards, one for reference work and one for regular library work. The ar¬ rival and departure times of the students are punched onto the cards by a time clock, when they enter and leave the I.M.C. Something new . . . detention hall is resumed and lasts for 45 minutes after the close of school. The dress code was the topic everyone was anxious to hear about: the boys’ sideburns should not extend below the earlobe, and girls should not wear bluejeans to school. This year, however, the dress code is not as strict as it was last year. Underclass 83 BELOW. Kneeling: P. Wengert, G. Smetana, P. Schaeffer. First Row: D. Walmer. P. Powers, J. Hower, J. Minnich, S. Felsenzer, R. Smith, A. Showers. Second Row: B. Daub, T. Hagy, R. Shindel, B. Roth, R. Karli, E. Rowe. Mental Maturity Tests Administered To Sophomore Class September 23rd was the day for THE test, And mental maturity was the examiner’s quest. There were six major areas, then totaling three, And students didn’t pay for the test was free. The areas ranged from language to math. Leading some to the appropriate path. So, if have taken this test, you’d remember it well, And you’d also remember that it was sheer —! The California Mental Maturity test was given to the sophomore class at the beginning of the school term. The purpose was to give the administration and faculty an indication of the mental ability of a boy or girl in that age group. Further, the test reveals that Lebanon High School’s Sophomores scored above the national average. MOTTO: “The future belongs to those who prepare for it.” FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Blue and Gold BELOW. Kneeling: K. Koons, K. Mentzer, T. Hower, E. Eisenhauer. First Row: J. Staggers, B. Care, B. Wagner, D. Weiss, H. Heverling. Second Row: D. Kale, L. Brandt, M. Remlinger, M. Kreiser, M. Matarazzi. BELOW. First Row: M. Kantner, K. Dissinger, W. Gustager. Second Row: N. Deimler, R. Stoessel, G. Shaak, J. Hull, G. Gingrich, C. Rank, N. Lewis. ABOVE. Sitting: A. Holstein, R. Goolsby, C. Heilman, J. Dechert. First Row: J. Davis, D. Watson, D. Meyer, T. Tanner, G. Troutman. Second Row: M. Petry, B. Moody, B. Schilling, P. Coyle, J. Pleet, K. Trocein. ABOVE. Sitting: D. Hartman, M. Boyer, T. Lantz, V. Eisenhauer. First Row: P. Lynch, R. Stubblebine, M. Matters, R. Klick, R. Felty, E. Radesky. Second Row: S. Fuhrman, R. Loser, R. Herb, R. Klick. Underclass 85 LEFT TOP. Kneeling: J. Phillipp, M. Erdman, B. Daub. First Row: T. Buck, D. Brode, M. Karanikas, D. Asbury. Second Row: R. Sarik, P. Barr, B. Kline, P. Smith, B. Tilley, J. Klahr, F. Means. Third Row: K. Miller, D. Ressler, J. Saylor, D. Patterson, R. Rittle, T. Royer. LEFT BOTTOM. First Row: D. Saylor, L. Schools, J. Kersey, D. Hitz, D. Peffley, C. Cramer, E. Discuillo, S. Peffley, D. Yocum. Second Row: K. Smaltz, S. Tice, S. Hornickell, B. Hummel, D. Brenner, D. Synder, K. Walter, T. Mohl. RIGHT TOP. Sitting: M. Manno, H. Levin, S. Emerich. First Row: B. Glick, G. Weise, R. Smith, J. Beininger. Second Row: B. Clemens, J. Nagle, L. Rogers. RIGHT BOTTOM. Sitting: V. Price, D. Heilman, D. Sanders. First Row: F. Blouch, C. Banks, P. Ayers, B. Bishop. Second Row: J. Schamber, B. Hartman, M. Houser, P. Smith. Underclass 87 BELOW. Mr. John Delegram, Dean. Junior Officers Display Leadership Throughout Year The Junior Class President, Kevin Moody, enjoys bas¬ ketball, baseball, football, cars, and girls. He attended the Harrison Elementary and Junior High School. He is the third child in a family of five boys and one girl. He is planning to make law his profession. Mike Blouch is the only boy in a family of three chil¬ dren. His favorite sports are football, basketball, and track. He attended Lindley Murray and Garfield Elemen¬ tary Schools and Harding Junior High School. He plans a career as an engineer. The only girl in a family of three children, Jean Fuhr- man enjoys basketball, softball, gymnastics, and horse¬ back riding. Jean also likes to sew and dance. She at¬ tended Fairview Elementary and Harding Junior High Schools. Jean’s goal is to become a secretary. These Junior Class Officers have led their class throughout the 1970-71 school year. BELOW. Sitting: E. Kapp. S. Workman, L. Casacarino. First Row: F. Ruiz, G. Eckert, C. Hickey, T. McCaffery, R. Dundore. Second Row: J. Umberger, L. Lazin, S. Degler, C. Rice, D. Smith. ABOVE. Sitting: G. Sanders, C. Farst, C. Douple, C. Hauer. First Row: H. Ziehler, R. Schaeffer, J. Long, S. Weiss, G. Greenawalt, R. Brown. Second Row: R. Conner, D. Strickler, M. Blouch, T. Strangarity, C. Weintraub. Underclass 89 Lodestones Ordered At Yearbook Assembly “Buy a Lodestone now and save!” is the cry of all Lodestone staff members during October. The big sales campaign, once underway, brings color to the walls of L.H.S. Lodestone posters are everywhere. Even “Miss Lodestone,” the official yearbook queen, may be seen busily strutting through the halls in an attempt to entice students to BUY NOW! Since most freshman don’t realize the importance of the yearbook as a memory book, time is reserved in each freshman English class so that a staff member may ex¬ plain last minute details in preparation for the Lodestone assemblies. The staff members have their hands full at the fresh¬ men and sophomore assembly, as ordering a yearbook is a first for many of the underclassmen. Lodestone adviser, Mr. Groff, is in charge of the assembly, while staff mem¬ bers flow through the auditorium, helping some of the students fill out their oder forms. As expected, the junior and senior assembly runs much more smoothly, and the sales are greater. This year the student body shows great interest in then- yearbook and looks to the staff to produce an exceptional one. TOP. Kneeling: J. Artz, D. Feeman, B. Feasler, R. Speraw. Second Row: M. Vracarich, C. Ditzler, A. Jordan, P. Whitman, D. Maulfair, L. Martin. Third Row: F. Fischer, J. Zimmerman, J. Blogovich. R. Palkovic, K. Boger. BOTTOM. Kneeling: S. Krall, J. Eck, D. Culbert. Second Row: L. Meyer, C. Daugherty, C. Zartman, M. Baker, L. Scherch. Third Row: D. Risser, F. Imhof, S. Fritz, N. Galbraith, C. Gehr, S. Malignoni, D. Whitman, M. Krum. BELOW. Sitting: J. Wagner, S. Hummel, V. Emswiler. D. Dunham, B. Dissinger, G. Bennett. First Row: G. Hall, J. Warner, D. Gaskin, H. Arroyo, J. Hermansky. Third Row: B. Kercher, E. Leonard, M. Horny, H. Hammer, T. Conner, L. Barlett, J. Muench. TOP. Kneeling: N. Smith. H. Underkoffler, P. O’Donnell. First Row: J. Garrett, A. Whitman, D. Smaltz, D. Klahr. Third Row: B. Firestone, L. Weinzierl, J. Uffner, J. Spotts, R. Eisenhauer, E. Lineaweaver, R. Bomberger, G. Beckey. UPPER CENTER. Sitting: E. Light, C. Sutton, M. Gilbert, K. Leibey. First Row: B. Brandt, B. Rothermel, S. Reist, J. Boyers, M. Degler, R. Santana, G. Overdier. LOWER CENTER. Sitting: M. Miller, D. Schaeffer, S. Steiff. Second Row: P. Williams, J. Uhrich, D. Schaeffer, P. Hockley. Third Row: D. Wolf, S. Gates, J. Shultz, K. Moody, A. Lippert. BOTTOM. Kneeling: L. Shay, D. Landes, R. Ross. First Row: D. Gasper, S. Imboden, D. Risser, K. Dechert, S. Mazal. Second Row: S. Allwein, T. Jordan, C. Pike, R. Ebersole, N. Ruiz. B. Deitzler, J. Gildar. Underclass 91 BELOW. Kneeling: D. Williams, R. Roof, M. McKinney. First Row: B. Pieffer, B. Springborn, D. Haas. W. Thomas, C. Bosslen, R. Progin. Arrival Of Rings Becomes High Point Of Junior Year The class of 1972 is the second class to use the new official school ring. One side of the ring depicts the three-circle structure of L.H.S.; the other side symbolizes scholastic achievement. The student had the choice of stones: opal, red, blue, or birthstone. Josten’s Industry designed and sold the rings. Prices varied according to size and stone. In December the au¬ ditorium was the center of activity as juniors anxiously awaited their ring. OOHS and AAHS could be heard resounding around the three rings of Lebanon High. Each student was busy trying on each other’s ring and wondering whether or not their ring fitted correctly, or if they got the proper stone. The Junior Class members are now the proud wearers of the second series of our school ring. BELOW. Kneeling: K. Gross. First Row: D. Fortna, R. Miller, I. Valentin, F. Weising. Second Row: R. Checket, J. Jemison, R. Brendel. TOP. First Row: J. Mountz, R. Shindel, J. Wanamaker, P. Maurer. Second Row: D. Breen, F. Miller, K. Wolfe, D. Detweiler, M. Ristenbatt. UPPER CENTER. Sitting: E. Yingst, B. Deitzler, J. Ramsey, K. Winter. First Row: M. Barlet, A. Harmatta, B. Koons, B. Bomberger, A. Mohl. LOWER CENTER. Sitting: A. Stalnecker, T. Stringas, V. Benner. First Row: J. Templin, J. Nace, M. Fleisher, C. Engle, J. Eloke. Second Row: T. Addison, T. Ammons, T. Hollinger. Third Row: B. Leeper. D. Jumper, B. Dengler, I. Ryals, R. Leedom, R. Knorr. BOTTOM. Kneeling: R. Remlinger, M. Kern. First Row: V. Brucker, A. Schoener, P. Becker, J. Heckard. Second Row: J. Muth, B. Danner, M. Carano, J. Batdorf, A. Myers, N. Seibert. Underclass 93 Matadors And Bulls Perform For Latin American Day Latin America Day is being celebrated by the Senopes and Senoritas of the junior World Cultures classes. Senor Coles is the producer-director of the television program. Sue Mazal, a former resident of Mexico City, is helping the other students in the production by describing minor details such as: costumes, bull fighting, and Latin Ameri¬ can dances. The music accompanying the program is being pro¬ vided by some Lebanon High School Band members, wearing ponchos and sombreros. Mary Fleisher plays the part of the matador, and Jim Nace is the bull. The pro¬ duction ends with a news broadcast simulating current news events complete with commercial advertising. The Lodestone Staff welcomes an ole or two in a year of world unrest and student negativism. BELOW. Kneeling: R. Kreiser, C. Sweigart, F. Vanwinkle. First Row: W. Weising, R. Snavely, J. Kramer, P. Keener, N. Zellers, E. Boyer. ABOVE. Kneeling: J. Pushnik, I. Peiffer, E. Mason, D. Thompson. First Row: M. Dunlap, D. Weidman, K. Demmy, J. Jusino J. Arnold, W. Rittle, G. Wagaman, J. Dawson, A. Schneck, D. Mullen, D. Heim. BELOW. Sitting: C. Brown, S. Sahonic, V. Lusch, C. Biever. First Row: M. Schonburg, K. Clements, D. Legay, L. Lymaster, C. Clemens. Second Row: J. Hartmuth, B. Ondrusek, V. Grumbine, D. Brandt, O. Morris. TOP. First Row: D. Reichard, C. Peters. Second Row: L. LeGary, T. Lesher, B. Peters, C. Bechtel, K. Saltzer. Third Row: D. Rhoads, J. Hockley. UPPER CENTER. Sitting: V. Hartman, C. Weise, W. Wilhelm, C. Hartman. First Row: D. Stellmach, A. Collado, C. Ward, S. Mann, M. Faiola, G. Stone, C. Fields. LOWER CENTER. Sitting: T. Witcoskie, P. Fetzer, M. Todd, L. Blouch. First Row: P. Posey, B. Hissner, S. Valerio, P. Risser, S. Conrad. Second Row: R. Moyer, R. Bowman, T. Siegel, R. Hess, S. Kolle, D. Drum, D. Ru pp, R. Etter, B. Kreiser. BOTTOM. First Row: B. Brown, P. Donmoyer, M. Aunspach, P. Zohn, B. Hostetter, R. Smith, B. Feaster. Second Row: S. Switzer, G. Gundrum, D. Salvatore, M. Allwein, R. Soliday. B. Ill, P. Ross. Underclass 95 TOP. Kneeling: J. Civitarese, J. Hoffer, M. Manno, H. Getz. First Row: M. Roth, A. Wentzel, S. Corellini, K. Mish, T. Zidik, J. Swanger, K. Reich, S. Schell, L. Springborn, D. Hurst, J. Bailor, M. Newmaster, E. Laudermilch, J. Fuhrman, E. Castillo, V. DeCola. UPPER CENTER. Kneeling: T. Yeagley, M. True. First Row: C. Boehler, N. Simone. Second Row: B. Early, J. Sando, K. Ainsworth, B. Brown, K. Whisler, J. Smith. S. Frey. Third Row: J. Reedy, W. Fritz, D. Shepler, D. Nace, D. LaRue. G. Grimes, C. Coyle. LOWER CENTER. Kneeling: J. Frantz, R. ' Hollinger, H. Bomgardner, R. Eisenhower, R. Scholl. First Row: M. Youtz, G. Harris, S. Diaugustino, L. Eisenhower, S. Horst, S. Himmelburger, B. Boyer, A. Keisch, D. Witmer, W. Shay, C. Clark, P. Lookenbill, L. Hardy, M. Allen, M. Kuether. BOTTOM. Kneeling: T. Batz, W. Barshinger, E. Schools, G. Paioletti. First Row: S. Zimmer, W. Ditzler, M. McElwee, L. Kelliher, C. Landis. Second Row: R. Gerhart, K. Seibert, T. Small, J. Keller, P. Steckbeck, B. Ebright. BELOW. Sitting: G. Blecker, S. Camasta, N. Redinger, S. Klein. First Row: G. Young, R. Haak, C. Good, K. Schrum, S. Hoke. ABOVE. Sitting: G. McClure, D. Erwin, M. Long, P. Morres, K. Nelson. First Row: J. Cantrell, M. Snavely, G. Buffamoyer, V. Fessler, S. Herwley, E. Zimmerman. Second Row: M. Bressler, W. Carroll, F. Bickle, D. Ponessa, T. Ristenbatt. ... as the moon changes into its var¬ ious stages, first a small crescent and later a complete form; so the underclassmen, as they gain knowledge and experience, de¬ velop into completeness during their years at Lebanon High School I think you’re a lousey actress. First Dramatic Event Of The Year Is 3-Act Comedy “The whole world is a stage” and that includes Leba¬ non High School on the evenings of November 20 and 21. “Stardust,” a comedy in three acts by Walter Kerr, is the first dramatic performance of the school year. Miss Carol Gutwalt is directing the play. A drama school in a small university somewhere in New Hampshire is the setting for the comedy. Professor Bach, the eccentric head of the school (David Nace), be¬ lieves that his students should live their parts. Trouble begins when Prudence Manson, a visiting actress (Beth Ann Weiss), is invited to play the lead in “Anthony and Cleopatra.” She is amazed to find the pupils enacting such parts as a frustrated fishing pole or a sliced orange. Prudence tries to change Mr. Bach’s methods by threat¬ ening to leave the play. The pupils resent Miss Mason’s intrusion and decide to ruin her role. In the first act of the play, they steal the show by overacting. The star plans to leave after the first act, but when the pupils apologize, she remains to finish the play. In the end Prudence accepts a movie contract in Hollywood and the students return to a “normal” life. W ' Hn How do you do! I’m Mavis Barrymore.” Kneeling: C. Weintraub, Miss Gutwalt (Play Director), D. Whitman. Sitting: K. Leiby, S. Weiss, K. Whitner, H. Hoff, S. Arnold. Standing: D. Nace, D. Simone, B. Royer, B. Hissner, J. Linn. B. Weiss, J. Nagle, W. Dellinger, E. Getz, S. Clark (Stage Manager). ■■■ ii TSK Of marriage I would not speak! Activities 101 CHESS CLUB. Silting: L. Lentz, G. Hess. Standing: M. Reich, B. Rothermel, D. Kulp, S. Daugherty, C. Coyle, M. McHale, J. Gerdes. LAB ASSISTANTS. First Row: E. Yingst, M. Stalnecker, B. Ditzler. Second Row: D. Curry, D. Schaeffer, R. Moyer. STAGE ELECTRICIANS. E. Getz, D. Coleman. VISUAL AIDS. S. Ondrejicka, B. Bowman, E. Getz, D. Wolf, D. Coleman, J. Nace. . . . White Moves — PxP En Passant - Check Q-R8 . . . Checkmate Chess has no known origin and, as far as archeologists know, the game dates to antiquity. Researchers have found chess pieces dating back 6,000 years. At one time chess was used to teach war techniques to soldiers. The pawn in chess is comparable to the soldier in war. The rook or castle is similar to the medieval castle. In fact, the game is an excellent study of the feudal system. Lebanon’s chess club began in 1968 with Mr. Ronald Supplee acting as adviser. Then, the club had initial suc¬ cess, and today there are twenty five members. Chess club members really take their game seriously; moreover, there is extreme concentration on game im¬ provement. Activities 103 REGIONAL CHORUS MEMBERS: Silling: J. Eisenhauer. First Row: S. Arnold, J. Wolfe, C. Boehler, S. Workman, L. Meyer, S. Bouchard, D. Risser, D. Nace. D. Sherrid. Second Row: J. Schell, M. Miller, D. Strauss, W. Dellinger, J. Nagle. MADRIGAL CHORUS: First Row: D. Laicha. J. Eisenhauer, S. Bouchard, E. Weiss, V. Hartman, C. Schaeffer, S. Arnold. Second Row: D. Sherrid, W. Dellinger, J. Linn, B. Early. Third Row: E. Getz, N. Galbraith, J. Schell, D. Strauss. CONCERT CHOIR: First Row: D. Sherrid, W. Dellinger, J. Nagle, D. Strauss (treasurer), J. Schell, M. Miller, V. Hartman. C. Schaeffer, M. Stalnecker, B. Weiss (secretary), L. Aunspach. Second Row: J. Ugolini, D. Nace, J. Linn, M. Barlett, D. Eisenhauer, D. Simone, D. Risser, B. Early, N. Redinger. D. LeGay, S. Workman, S. Long, S. Arnold (vice¬ president). Third Row: E. Getz (president), R. Heberlig, N. Galbraith, D. Klinger. R. Orbach, E. Peiffer, D. Laicha, J. Eisenhauer, S. Bouchard, W. Carroll, K. Mish, M. Baker. L. Meyer. D. Schaeffer, C. Boehler. B, Bomberger, C. Daugherty. J. Wolfe. - 1 ' | r F aKl 4 I f 1 1 fk ■- j K. X l 6 ; ' � j it f 1 fill 1 L.W.S «f PpLj % 111 wv m NINTH GRADE CHORUS: First Row: D. Bachman, M. Brown, R. Eisenhauer, C. Henning. Second Row: E. Copenhaver, J. Etter, R. Budy, K. Stalnecker, W. Reifein, S. Strangarity, B. Kauffman, A. Feeman, C. Kautter, T. Klinger, C. Guerrisi, M. Folmer. Third Row: K. Dasher, M. Kofoid, A. Hoops, D. Bissannette, C. Skrosky, M. Sando, K. Reigle, J. Hemperly, N. Kreiser, K. Bennett, Fourth Row: L, Blantz, D. Matters, M. Soulliard, S. Livering, B. Kling, N. Shay, D. Addison. B. Hower, J. Clouse, J. Hernandez. Guest Conductor, Dr. Pierce Getz, Leads Regional Festival This year, Lebanon High School hosts the Regional Chorus on the first three days of April. Members of the chorus are staying with area residents. On Friday and Sat¬ urday evenings the concerts, open to the public, are being held. The chorus members arrive at 9:00 Thursday morning. After everyone registers, practice begins. The chorus prac¬ tices until lunch, with very few breaks. After lunch the chorus members have a few minutes of free time, during which everyone gets to know each other. After their free time, practice resumes and continues until supper. The members must also practice after supper. Then, the students are taken to their hosts’ and hostess’ homes. On Friday the chorus members come to school at the regular time. They practice all morning. After lunch the juniors and seniors have a preview of what is to come that night at the 7:30 P.M. concert. After two hours of singing at the evening concert, a dance is held in the cafeteria with music by the L.H.S. Swingsters. On Saturday morning there is another practice. After lunch the members have free time before the evening’s con¬ cert. During this time the host shows his guest around Lebanon. At 5:00 P.M. there is a banquet for all the chorus members and the guest conductor. Dr. Pierce Getz. At 8:00 P.M. the last concert begins and within two hours it is all over. Activities 105 BELOW: FUTURE NURSES. Sitting: H. Hauer (President), L. Bomberger (Vice President). B. Mease (Secretary). Standing: D. Shartle (Chaplain), D. Schaeffer, S. Strangarity, L. Meyer, C. Boehler. TOP: SKI CLUB. Kneeling: W. Royer, R. Ebersole, R. Haak, L. Lazin, J. Pleet, J. Gildar. Standing: D. Schaeffer (President), R. Etter, T. Erdman (Secretary), S. Breitstein (Treasurer), M. McDonald, J. Ramsey, C. Stichler. B. Hissner, R. Sarik, N. Euston, M. Todd, J. Etter. CENTER: HI-Y. First Row: M. Sherman (Treasurer), T. Conard (Vice President), M. Eisenhauer (President), M. Shay (Scribe), F. Blum (Chaplain). Kneeling: M. Harris, D. Donmoyer, R. Rittle, R. Heberlig, D. Schaeffer, R. Haak, C. Klett. Second Row: C. Smith, D. Bixler, L. Light, F. Kimmel, P. Wise, M. Mattioli, J. Heilman, A. Eisenhauer. BOTTOM: JUNIOR ISAAC WALTON LEAGUE. Sitting: N. Weise (Secretary-Treasurer), M. Shay (President), B. Yingst (Vice President). Kneeling: J. Gildar, D. Good, C. Fields, J. Pushnik, L. Light. Standing: W. Royer, D. Kulp, B. Lane, J. Luttman, R. Ebersole, D. Katos, B. Kulp, D. Schaeffer, R. Haak, A. Lippert, B. Phillippy, J. McCaffery. [ J Members Of Ski Club Test Their Skills On The Area Slopes A new club has been injected into Lebanon High’s jxtracurriculum. Officially stated as the Lebanon Senior High School Ski Club, it has proved to be a great success, rhe Ski Club consists of 25 regular members who meet mder the supervision of a few interested professional skiers. Meetings are held every Tuesday night in Mr. Snave- y’s room. Being an advisor, Mr. Snavely is accompanied by Mr. Clarence White, and Mr. Mellinger. The origina¬ tor of this club is Mr. Haney, an elementary school teacher. The most frequent excursions are to Big Valley Ski Lodge, where the beginners can take lessons on a fairly small hill at low costs. For a different atmosphere, the skiers decide to take a chance trying their newly taught skills at Roundtop Ski Lodge. The ski club is a great achievement for Lebanon High. Weather providing, it should be continued next year. KEY CLUB. First Row: J. Miller (Secretary), B. Lane (President). Secnnd Row: D. Katos, E. Imhof, S. Eisenhauer, D. Eisenhauer, B. Simone, J. Winters. Third Row: B. Kulp, L. Schrum, G. Hess, W. Fritz. Fourth Row: J. Uhrich, D. Wolf, J. Putt. Activities 107 ABOVE. STUDENT COUNCIL SENATE: First Row: J. Linn, E. Im- hof, S. Bulkley, T. Schneider, M. Sherman, J. Gildar. Second Row: T. Lantz, S. Sherk, D. Thomasco, J. Kreider, J. Schell, K. Hickey, K. San¬ ders. Third Row: B Yingst, D. Oppenheimer, C. Gay, P. Gingrich, H. Hauer, R. Haak, L. Koziara, S. Swanger, L. Schrum. BELOW. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD: Sitting: K. Sanders (Secretary), S. Sherk (President), S. Swanger (Executive Coun¬ cil). Standing: B. Yingst (Treasurer), Jeff Linn (Executive Council), L. Schrum (Vice President). STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row: J. Kreider, F. Blum, J. Klepper, K. Fox, J. Gildar, K. Moody, S. Bulkley. Second Row: C. Litton, C. Mc¬ Gowan, C. Gay, J. Linn, R. Deitz, D. Bashore, D. Magdule, G. Hess, R. Ensminger, T. Lantz, M. Anderman. Third Row: B. Boyer, C. Boehler, L. Koziara, C. Clemins, P. Gingrich, C. Halsell, T. Brandt, R. Kreider, H. Hauer, R. Haak, J. Coleman, M. Blouch, K. Hickey, E. Imhof. STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row: B. Yingst, M. Petry, D. Shepherd, D. Thomasco. Second Row: J. Witherson, C. Stichler, K. Wolfe, S. Sherk, T. Schneider, J. Schell, C. Weintraub, K. Sanders. Third Row: D. Valerio, S. Stein, S. Swoyer, B. Peiffer, L. Shaver, S. Sweitzer, D. Yo¬ cum, S. Swanger, B. Royer. Fourth Row: D. Pushnik, B. Springborn, D. Oppenheimer, L. Schrum, J. Zimmerman. Activities 109 New Language Clubs Busily Organizing Goals And Projects For a few years language clubs at Lebanon High were nonexistent. However, our ambitious language students have formed three new clubs this year. The French Club, whose adviser is Mrs. Groff, is de¬ signed to help interested French students develop the ability of speaking in French. For each club meeting the members prepare French food. Reports are made on arti¬ cles that a student reads in a French magazine. By mak¬ ing these reports and conversing in French, the student can learn more about French culture than he could in the classroom. At Christmas time the German Club anounced its birth by caroling through the halls under the direction of its adviser, Herr Heck. Members of the club have formed project groups to plan activities for the club. At a club meeting the students play German cards and converse in German. The newest language club is the Spanish Club, whose adviser is Mrs. Westover. The members have been busy drawing up the charter of the club and are ready to sub¬ mit it to the student council. They are also working on the club’s constitution. Earlier in the school year the members sold Christmas candles. FRENCH CLUB. Sitting: K. Leiby (Treasurer), T. Erdman (Vice-President), C. Hickey (President), S. Folmer (Secretary). Kneeling: B. Miller, K. Whisler, B. Phillippy. Standing: J. Smith, S. Breitstein, P. Smith, S. Shaak. TOP. German Club Seniors. BOTTOM. German Club Underclassmen. TOP: GERMAN CLUB SENIORS. First Row: P. Wise (President), J. Coleman, K. Ream, S. Zearfoss, C. Litton. Second Row: B. Weise, K. Martin, B. Redinger, E. Werner (Rausschmeisser). Third Row: D. Nitch (Schatzmeister), C. Fies, T. Ristenbatt, D. Young. Fourth Row: J. Kreider, S. Swanger, H. Hauer (Vizeprasident), D. Mitchell. R. Kreider. BOTTOM; GERMAN CLUB UNDERCLASSMAN. Sitting: N. Zellers, S. Hollowell, N. Redinger (Sekretarin), D. Risser. Standing: L. Meyer, S. Mazal, C. Conzelnian, G. Spengler, S. Workman, C. Engle, K. Martin, M. Neil, S. Emerich. Spanish Club. Sitting: C. Boehler (Publicity), T. McCaffriy (Secretary), L. Cascarino (President), T. Stringas (Treasurer), D. Shepler (Vice-President). Standing: K Whisler, D. LaRue, M. Reich, P. Smith, C. Roark, D. Asbury, R. Sarik, N. Zellers, N. Euston, A. Holstein, M. Egbert. Activitives 111 ABOVE TOP. BOWLING CLUB: Kneeling: A. Whitman, B. Charles, R. White, D. Sherrid (Secretary), D. Moyer, J. Luttman. Standing: J. Stuckey, E. Winter, R. Remlinger, G. Remlinger, J. Rantz, D. Donmoyer, B. Phillippy, R. Mase, G. Pastori, P. Miller, K. Groft, S. Gipe, S. Wachter, C. Wyotovich. ABOVE BOTTOM. BOWLING CLUB: First Row: J. Bailor, T. Dellinger, R. Kleinfelter, C. Weintraub, J. Umberger (Secretary), P. Steckbeck, B. Coleman, D. Smith. Second Row: Mr. Wagner (Advisor), D. Wolfe, R. Stoessel, J. Anderman, B. Dellinger, M. Erdman, B. Miller, G. Young, K. Gilbert, Mr. Stuckey (Advisor). Third Row: L. Means, L. Rogers, B. Clements, J. Scholl. J. Brooker, D. Uffner, J. Artz, M. Larisey. ABOVE RIGHT. BOWLING CLUB: First Row: L. Cascarino (Secretary). Second Row: C. Rice, C. Boehler, V. Hartman. Third Row: R. Budy, G. Gerasinovich, C. Gordon, N. Seibert. Fourth Row: C. Dechert, K. Sattz, S. Himmelberger, T. McCaffery, B. Keener. Fifth Row: D. Irwin, A. Sholly, J. Batdorf, C. Litton, S. Zearfoss, S. Emery. Sixth Row: V. Grumbine, M. Carano, T. Gingrich, D. Gibble, G. Spangler, D. Sanders. STUDENT LEADERS: First Row: S. Miller, S. Beckler, H. Fake. Second Row: B. Felty, C. Halsell, J. Fuhrman, C. Good, A. Stalnecker, C. Laudermilch. Third Row: D. Risser, B. Springborn, N. Redinger, W. Shay. Fourth Row: D. Gasper, S. Kline. Fifth Row: C. Douple. DRIVER EDUCATION LEADERS: First Row: Mr. Kline (Advisor), D. Yocum, E. Zimmerman, S. Mazal, Mr. Budy (Advisor), S. Folmer, S. Arnold. mm K mt M .. w §F Bowling Club Boys Win Trophy In Local Bowling Tournament The Bowling Club of LHS is one of the most active clubs in the school. The club’s main activity is, of course, bowling. Each Wednesday, the members of the club bowl at their home lanes, Cedar Lanes. For these fine bowlers, the high point of the year is their participation in the lo¬ cal Bowling Tournament. Four area schools’ teams are involved in the Tournament. They are: Elco, Palmyra, Cedar Crest, and Lebanon High. Each of the teams con¬ sists of from four to six bowlers who roll a total of nine games. The total scores of all the games are added to¬ gether to determine the total scores and hence the win¬ ners. The prizes for the Tournament are two trophies which are awarded to the top boy and girl teams. These trophies are awarded after the final game. The winners of the Tournament are the Elco girls and the Lebanon High boys. The high scorers for LHS are Russell Miller and Karen Saltzer. SENIOR STUDENT LEADERS: Sitting: D. Valero, S. Swanger. Standing: B. PeifTer, B. Hess, D. Rissinger. Activities 113 YOUTH FORUM: Sitting: M. Todd (Senator), M. Stalnecker (Cabinet Member). P. Wise (Senator). Beautification And Responsible Change Are Clubs’ Themes NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The main project of the National Honor Society this year is beautification: planting pin oak trees along Eighth Street in 1971 so future generations may be provided with shade and natural beauty. Mr. Robert Nichols is the originator of the idea and, with the help of Miss Joan Nichols, the Reverend Warren C. Hernley of the City Shade Tree Commission, and the members of the Honor Society, is making the project a success. The work is dif¬ ficult, but the members feel the effort is rewarding. March 19 marks the date for the National Honor Society induction ceremony. The Honor Society assembly has a two-fold purpose. At this time the new members are of¬ ficially inducted, and the student body is given the op¬ portunity to learn more about the purpose and meaning of the Honor Society. Parents and members of the faculty get acquainted at the post-induction tea. YOUTH FORUM Should marijuana be legalized? Must abortion laws be reformed? Is there a need for the term “legal adult” to be more clearly defined? These are just three of the topics Youth Forum members are discussing this year. The 1971 Youth Forum meets to discuss these topics at Carlisle High School on April 30. The theme is Challenge: Responsible Change. Students from fourteen schools are meeting to accept this challenge. Small discussion groups of about fifteen participants meet and debate. Minutes are taken and the results of votes are recorded and compiled in the form of speeches to be presented in the evening at a special assembly. More than two hundred students meet, discuss, conclude, and now wait for “responsible change.” ABOVE TOP. YOUTH FORUM: Sitting: S. Swanger, D. Rissinger, K. Whitner, J. Ramsey. Standing: S. Sherk, D. Nitch, K. Sanders, N. Simone. ABOVE BOTTOM. YOUTH FORUM: Sitting: J. Kreider, K. Hickey, C. Fies, C. Coyle. Standing: J. Coleman, M. Karinikas, C. Hoops, J. Gildar. K. Moody, J. Miller. TOP. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Sitting: M. Petry, R. Connor, L. Cascarino. Standing: L. Schrum, T. Brandt, T. Ammons. BELOW. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Sitting: R. Kreider (Vice President), B. Weiss (President), J. Coleman (Secretary). Standing: D. Mitchell, P. Wise, M. Stalnecker, K. Moody, B. Phillippy, H. Hauer, M. Todd. TOP. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Sitting: K. Whitner, E. Zim¬ merman, R. Haak. Standing: D. Oppenheimer, J. Kreider, J. Gildar, S. Sherk. ABOVE BOTTOM. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Sitting: M. Sherman (Treasurer), B. Royer, D. Nitch, S. Swanger. Standing: B. Early, L. Bomgardner, K. Sanders, D. Rissinger, E. Gates, K. Ream, K. Winter, D. Kreider. Activities 115 TOP. PEP CLUB: First Row: D. Bachman, S. Springborn (President). Second Row: S. Youtz, W. Brandt. Third Row: D. Simone, A. Early, N. Euston, D. Saylor, J. Wentzle, D. Culbert. CENTER. PEP CLUB: First Row: Workman, C. Nelson, W. Wilhelm, N. Zellers. Second Row: S. Weiss, S. Switzer, L. Scherch, C. Zartman. Third Row: N. Redinger, J. Ramsey, M. Todd, E. Yingst. Fourth Row: D. Reicher, P. Risser, J. Uffner, D. Valerio. Fifth Row: M. Newmaster, K. Winters, K. Reich. BOTTOM. PEP CLUB: First Row: C. Laudermilch, E. Boyer, L. Ly- master, D. Hurst, T. McCaffery. Second Row: B. Koons, C. Brown, C. Hauer, S. Mazal, P. Fetzer, C. Aunspach, D. Buchter, G. Buffamoyer, F. Bickel. Third Row: C. Leiby, J. Fuhrman, G. Bleaker, J. Kramer, D. Brandt, K. Dechert, D. Legay, C. Clemens, C. Clemens, B. Brown. Fourth Row: K. Hickey, C. Engle, V. DeCola, J. Long, M. Krum, S. Kline, C. Clark, G. Boltz, N. Deimler, V. Grumbine, L. Cascarino, C. Boehler, B. Bomberger. ■ , SPf TOP. PEP CLUB: First Row: J. Batdorf, A. Hauer. Second Row: B. Fuhrman, C. Henning, A. Hoops, J. Leiss, K. Dundore. Third Row: N. Shay, E. Robson, A. Allwein. Fourth Row: M. Soulliard, D. Bachman, M. Sando, P. Schneider, K. Dasher. BOTTOM. Jr. TRI-HI-Y: First Row: S. Frazier, G. Spangler, S. Hollo- well, Second Row: B. Kauffman, A. Coyle, L. Schools, S. Weiss, B. Wolfe, C. Sherman, M. Karinikas. Third Row: L. Heverling, R. Corl, D. Heverling, N. Euston, S. Miller, B. Klick, K. Spangler. THE LOUDEST CHEERS ARE HEARD FROM THE SENIOR CLASS Activities 117 FUTURE TEACHERS: Sitting: C. Fies (President), S. Clark (Vice-President), L. Meyer (Secretary), K. Ream (Treasurer), E. Gates, S. Shaak, J. Bailor, C. Conzelman. Standing: S. SteifF, J. Bashore, R. Royer, M. Ammons, J. Coleman, C. Daughtery, D. Laicha, B. Weiss, M. Stalnecker, Miss Hissner, R. Sarik, D. Risser, L. Cascarino, B. Bomber- ger, B. Koons, C. Engle, S. Workman, P. Smith. if ml % H i _, vHEl -I 11 | , m 1 ijS ;,w JSR .. J§j§| W SKI ; •« 9 2m ff ■tfM LEFT TOP. TRI-HI-Y: Sitting: C. Fies (Corresponding Secretary), D. Rissinger (Recording Secretary), J. Coleman (President). First Row: R. Royer, B. Boyer, K. Ream, C. Boehler, D. Nitch, D. Shartle. Second Row: L. Shaver, M. Stalnecker, K. Hickey, D. Risser, S. Workman, N. Redinger, D. Valerio, B. Weiss. LEFT BOTTOM. TRI-HI-Y: Sitting: E. Gates (Vice President), S. Shaak (Chaplain). Standing: N. Simone, C. Stickler, M. Todd, G. Wise, D. Valerio, H. Hauer, S. Zearfoss, K. Winters, R. Kreider, C. Litton, S. Swanger, K. Sanders. RIGHT TOP. TRI-HI-Y: Sitting: B. Early, H. HofF. Standing: B. Gettle, L. Bomgardner, D. Mitchell, L. Meyer, E. Boyer, B. Keener, S. Horst. RIGHT BOTTOM. TRI-HI-Y: Sitting: D. Irwin, M. Miller. Standing: V. Grumbine, D. Brandt, C. Dechert, C. Engle, J. Kramer. MANY ACTIVE CLUBS FOCUS ON CHARACTER AS WELL AS VOCATION Biology Club NEWSETTE: Sitting: B. Kline, S. Shaak, P. Barr. Standing: D. Mag- dule, K. Demmy, D. Bachman, B. Hess. BIOLOGY CLUB: First Row: F. Blum (Vice-President), T. Conard. Second Row: M. Stalnecker, S. Synder, B. Mease, D. Rissinger, E. Gates (Secretary), R. Royer (Treasurer), H. Hoff (President), K. Ream, J. Coleman, B. Weiss, D. Schaeffer. Third Row: J. Gildar, R. Rittle, R. Haak, C. Coyle. Activities 119 Cedar Club Boys Prove Excellent Hoagy Makers The 1970-71 Cedar Club has been busy this year. The club has had many hoagy sales. The money from sales has gone into a fund for the production of a special gym. Some of the Cedar Club boys act as ushers during as¬ semblies. The boys have also served as guides for visitors. During Regional Chorus the boys carried the guests’ lug¬ gage into school. The Cedar Club performs many small but important services at Lebanon High. CEDAR CLUB OFFICERS: D. Bartal (Secretary), J. Childers (Treasurer), T. Brandt (President), L. Schrum (Vice President), E. Imhof (Sergeant of Arms). CEDARD CLUB SENIORS: L. Schrum, J. PeifFer, R. Ensminger, T. Brandt, R. White, D, Kramer, N. Ugolini, D. Eisenhauer, D. Bartal, J. Childers, Mr. White (Adviser). CEDAR CLUB JUNIORS: Kneeling: G. Ginder, K. Gross, D. Nace, J. Nace, R. Kreiser. Standing: R. Conner, D. Marco, K. Schrum, J. Uhrich, J. Hoke, E. Imhof. CEDAR CLUB SOPHOMORES: Kneeling: K. Granger, R. Dietz, D. Watson, D. Meyer, B. Moody. Standing: S. Eisenhauer, D. Brandt, C. Hoopes, K. Bartal, C. Youtz. Activities 121 Marching Band Members i BAND MEMBERS Eisenhauer, L. Dougherty, S. Pike, C. Lippert, A. FLUTES Emrich, S. Feeman, D. Radesky, E. Mladenoff, M. Baker, M. Fernsler, G. Heberlig, R. Sherrid, D. Clements, T. Batdorf, J. Fies, C. Peiffer, E. Shultz, J. PERCUSSION Boyer, B. Frey, S. Peiffer, R. Templin, J. Bieber, R. Brown, R. Gingrich, K. Shultz, D. White, K. Daullary, E. Hitz, D. Galbraith, S. Yeiser, K. Whitman, J. Eiceman, T. Horst, S. Gerhart, R. Yingst, J. TROMBONES Hower, T. Lentz, L. Gundrum, C. Ziegler, C. Aurentz, C. Kreider, D. Meyer, L. Heishman, S. Soliday, R. Gassert, M. Moody, B. Miller, M. Hockley, K TRUMPETS AND Heberlig, R. Reedy, J. Shartle, D. Hoover, D. CORNETS Musser, B. Saylor, J. Sherman, C. Kiehner, F. Blouch, R. Orbach, R. Schaeffer, G. Stain ecker, A. Kreider, R. Brightbill, M. Whitman, A. Smith, C. Weiss, S. Lookenbill, S. Buchter, R. Weik, B. Donmoyer, J. Weise, G. Ursprung, C. CLARINETS Asbury, D. Balsbaugh, J. Bashore, C. Bomgardner, L. Conzelman, C. Dechert, J. Dechert, J. Donmoyer, D. Dowhower, S. Eisenhauer, R. Ebersole, D. Loser, H. Maulfair, D. Miller, K. Mills, P. Mitchell, D. Mo hi, T. Pastore, G. Pleet, J. Posey, P. Rohrer, S. Stalnecker, C. Snavely, R. SAXOPHONES Bailor, J. Charles, B. Ditzler, S. Eisenhauer, C. Felty, R. Greenawalt, G. Hauer, M. Hoke, J. Hallowell, S. Klinger, D. Kern, M. Lehman, J. Lusch, R. Mease, D. Meashey, R. Whitman, T. HORNS Galbraith, N. Hoopes, C. Magdule, D. Sanders, D. BARITONES Bixler, D. Hauer, H. Heilman, J. Werner, M. SOUSAPHONES Royer, T. Klahr, J. LEBANON SENIOB HIGH SCHOOL Marching Band Front BAND FRONT Brenda White DRUM MAJOR: Sue Zearfoss Marilyn Stalnecker Sue Walters Bobo! Sprinaborn Karen Saltzer HFAD MAJORETTE: Windi Shay Linda Shultz Georgetta Boltz MAJORETTES: Kathv Smith Barbara Ebright RI FILES: Jean Furhman Bambi Felty Sheila Imboden Suzanna Frazier Claudia Halsell Diane Heverling Martha Karan ik as Doris Schaffer Trudy Lantz Sue Feaser Sheree Tiee Cindy Zartman Kathy Moore Deb Valerio Gail Ainsworth Sheila Swover Tina Hansel Ellen Utfner Deborah Uhler Mary ' Folmer Jackie Fessler Deb Rusuta Susan Leibig Kim Pryor FEATURE MAJORETTES: DRILL FLAGS: Karen Kupn Natalie White Jacqueline Kersey Valleri DeCola COLOR SERGEANTS: Brenda Click Judy Thierwechter Cindy Strickler Debbie Risser Marty Snyder MAIN GUARD: Betsy Redinger Cynthia Weise Barbara Gettel Sharon Swanger Jane Witherson Carol Litton Kathy Klinfelter Barbara Kenner Sue Dissinger posts U p S t t Trpts - Hns 0. 0 Soxes-Sor Drums SQ J« ..Jl. F BO Trbns-AtloCIs B.Cis-Bssns Ji- r ' .-J r f f ® P cc-Fls. — J J � ,r. • This Alio CI-SaxeS’Hns -Trbns. 8jar 8 - = = = f= ? r ? Is S 1 I fciT i i .f.j l —ti- i—nn— = ——„rzz±: Add Tim r. ? •- r r p r J . ■ -• J iJj J: | J1 •; BMa i My Coun- fry, . 5 | Grand m TOP. DANCE BAND: First Row: R. Soliday, D. Hoover, R. Brown, D. Shultz, R. Peiffer. Second Row: D. Sherrid, R. Orbach, T. Whitman, R. Heberlig. Third Row: G. Greenawalt, M. Sherman, R. Lusch, R. Meashey, B. Moyer, J. Heilman, R. Beiber, D. Kreider, Mr. Gerace. BOTTOM. ORCHESTRA: First Row: F. Kiehner. K. Sanders, D. Shartle, B. Weiss, J. Coleman, B. Phillippy. Second Row: D. Hoover, G. Pastore, L. Bomgardner, A. Coyle, R. Brown, S. Weiss, R. Snavely. Third Row: B. Goshert, D. Sherrid. D. Magdule, C. Hoops, C. Pike, R. Lusch, R. Meashey, G. Greenawalt. Fourth Row: M. Stalnecker, R. Heberlig, T. Whitman, J. Heilman, R. Beiber, T. Eiceman. NEW UNIFORMS AND OLD-FASHIONED PRACTICE COMBINE AS BAND CONTINUES SUCCESS Activities 125 Eileen Gates, Editor-in-Chief. 1971 Lodestone Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF Eileen Gates EDITORS Art Trish Erdman Layout and Design Sharon Swanger Faculty Deborah Smith Sports Kerry Brightbill Underclass Hattie Hoff Chris Fies Activities Diane Mitchell Seniors Louise Bomgardner Business Marilyn Stalnecker Sue Breitstein Bev Peiffer Carol Litton Copy Sue Clark Index Dave Long Linda Shultz Photography Mike Sherman ADVISER H. Gerald Groff Top: Sharon Swanger; Mr. Groff; Trish Erdman. Center; Linda Shultz; Louise Bomgardner; Diane Mitchell. Bottom: Bever Peiffer; Sue Breitstein; Marilyn Stalnecker. Mike Sherman. Chris Fies; Hattie Hoff. Sue Clark. Mr. Dead Line, who has plagued our staff for months. Activities v4 O V v sim 7T w « • ' H¥v r ' r V ls -rf; A V ■n October 24 to November 22 , ' r %o. , y V- • V-r,. UBK r L £§13 THE WATER-BEARER JKgljL I am proud and honored to have served as the Presi¬ dent of the class of 71. It has been my pleasure to work with the seniors in planning a very successful year. I would like to thank everyone, especially our class advisor Mr. White, for their cooperation. It is my sincere hope that this year has been a mean¬ ingful and memorable experience for everyone. As we prepare to leave Lebanon High School, I wish every se¬ nior happiness and success in his future ventures. I am sure that the class of 71 will be remembered as being an industrious class with a great potential. To the underclassmen, strive to keep LHS on the top of the ladder as a leader in the educational processes. Best wishes, Phillip Wise Senior Class Officers: Thomas Brandt (Secretary-Treasurer), Phillip Wise (President), David Oppenheimer (Vice-President). Mr. White, Senior Class Dean Working with the Senior Class of ’71 was an experi¬ ence I will never forget. The committees that I worked with throughout the year, I would like to work with each year. As this was my first year as Senior Dean, I hope to profit by my mistakes. I would like to thank everyone who was involved with the Seniors in making their year at Lebanon High School one which they will remember the rest of their lives. It was a pleasure to be the Dean of the class of 71. i CP JfJi 9 Seniors 131 CHA RA CTERISTICS OF A RIES Some are intellectual pioneers with abundance of energy and vitality, masterful, independent, and self-reliant. Their personality is forceful and original. They are captains, lead¬ ers, the pioneers among men. They are sometimes ham¬ pered by diffidence and shyness, but never by pessimism. Positions of authority and responsibility will seem to fall naturally to the native ' s lot. In some cases he will be mili¬ tant, domineering, intolerant of opposition or contradiction, hard and unyielding. The combination increases self-esteem and independence. Troubles follow impulsive actions and rash conduct. There is a tendency to live too much in the mind and some danger of becoming too self-centered or conceited. Tranquillity and serenity are sel¬ dom appreciated at their true value by this type and still more seldom achieved; but Arietians are delightfully re¬ freshing to meet, for they are bright and lively in society, and a boom to all who desire help in housing public interest in their social and charitable undertakings. Other and very different types of humanity may excel in planning details and in organization, but without efficient aid from the Ar- ientians, the most desirable projects often make little head¬ way, and the best-laid schemes fall to the ground. MARILYN RUTH AMMONS, Academic Course; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Driver Education Leader 2; Future Teachers 3; German Club 3; March 30, 1953. DEBRA ANN ANTHONY, Academic Course; Bowling Club 2; March 29, 1953. DEBRA MARIE ARNOLD, Academic Course; Student Leader 2; March 26, 1953. STEVE SCOTT BATES, Academic Course; Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1, 2 (Vice President 2); German Club 3; Hi-Y 2; Newsette 1; March 26, 1953. GEORGE ALLEN BOLTZ JR., General Course; Jr. Isaac Walton 3; April 5, 1953. JOHN M. BRAUN, Vocational Course; Student Librar¬ ians 2; March 3, 1953. MARILYN AMMONS DEBRA ANTHONY DEBRA ARNOLD STEVE BATES GEORGE BOLTZ. JR. JOHN BRAUN THOMAS BROWN CATHERINE BYLE STEVEN ETTER CHRISTINE FIES PAUL GINGRICH JAMES HARTER THOMAS FREDERICK BROWN, Vocational Course; Bowling Club 2, Golf 1, 2, 3; March 30, 1953. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BYLE, Business Course; Pep Club 1; April 3, 1953. STEVEN SPENCER ETTER, Academic Course; Physi¬ cians’ Club 1; April 12, 1953. CHRISTINE RUTH FIES, Academic Course; Affiliation Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3 (President 3); German Club 3; Lodestone 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Scribe 3); District Band 3; Youth Forum 3; April 20, 1953. PAUL BLAINE GINGRICH, Academic Course; Boys’ Varsity Basketball 1; Cedar Club 1, Junior Varsity Foot¬ ball 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; April 5, 1953. JAMES DONALD HARTER, Business Course; Intra¬ murals Basketball 1; Bowling Club 3; Jr. Isaac Walton 1; Stage Crew 1; March 28, 1953. JAMES RALPH HOFFMAN, Vocational Course; April 2, 1953. BRUCE ALFRED KURTZ, Academic Course; Boys’ Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3; Debating Club 3; April 3, 1953. POLLY ANN MILLS, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; April 8, 1953. BRIAN QUENTIN PHILLIPPY, Academic Course; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Coin Club 2; Jr. Isaac Walton 1, 3; National Honor 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 3; March 21, 1953. WILLIAM C. RAYNES, Vocational Course; April 20, 1953. DEBORAH JO SCHOEN, Business Course; Pep Club 2, 3; April 11, 1953. JAMES HOFFMAN BRIAN PHILIPPY BRUCE KURTZ WILLIAM RAYNES POLLY MILLS DEBORAH SCHOEN I Seniors 133 LOREN SCHRUM TIMOTHY SHULTZ LOREN ALBERT SCHRUM, Academic Course; Advi¬ sory Board 3; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice-President 3); Jr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice-President 3); National Honor 3; Student Council 3 (Vice-President 3); Track 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3; March 31, 1953. TIMOTHY RAY SHULTZ, Academic Course; Intramur¬ als Basketball 1, 2; Bowling Club 2; Coin Club 2 (Vice-President 2); Physicians’ Club 1; Student Council 3; April 20, 1954. GREGORY THOMAS SWOYER, General Course; April 3, 1953. PEGGY ANN TILLEY, Academic Course; Intramurals Basketball 1; Intramurals Softball 1; March 25, 1953. PATRICIA ANN WALL, General Course; Mixed Cho¬ rus 1; April 9, 1951. BRENDA LOUISE WHITE, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 3; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 3; Senior Candy Co-Chairman 3; March 30, 1953. AMY M. WITHERSON, General Course; April 15, 1953. BRADLEY ALAN YINGST, Academic Course; Intra¬ murals Basketball 1; Cedar Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 2; Jr. Varsity 1 Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Isaac Walton 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President 3); Student Council 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); April 18, 1953. GREGORY SWOYER PEGGY TILLEY PATRICIA WALL AMY WITHERSON BRENDA WHITE BRADLEY ALAN YINGST Seniors 135 April 21 through May 21 THE BULL r: V mmm - BARRY BOYER WENDY BRANDT COLLEEN SUZANN DOWHOWER EISENHAUER SUSAN CLARK JOVITA BOESHORE CHARACTERISTICS OF TAURUS The chief characteristic of the highly developed Tau- rean is his stability of character and of purpose. His is the steadfast mind, unshaken in adversity, and his is the power of quiet persistence in the face of difficulties. He has found his true position with regard to the universe, and that position is the center. Identified with the very heart of things, he refuses to be hustled or frightened or pushed into any false position, and generally excels in work requiring a sense of true proportion and a just appreciation of relative values. He understands the im¬ portance of system, method, and order, enjoys routine and regularity, and often shows constructive ability, espe¬ cially in matters concerning the foundations and begin¬ nings of enterprise. He works best when spurred by ne¬ cessity or when inspired by the love of others, especially of his wife and family. In hard circumstances his patience and perseverance are marvelous. He generally has a hor¬ ror of debt, and shows care and prudence in the adminis¬ tration of affairs. Acting as mainstay or prop in material ways is peculiarly congenial to him, and consequently the type makes ideal trustees and guardians — people who will make large sacrifices of time and energy, rather than fail those who have confided in them. EILEEN GATES GAIL GETTLER KAREN HOCKLEY JEAN HOKE CAROL KANE ANN KILLIAN DANE MICHAEL KRAMER, Academic Course; Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; May 18, 1953. CAROLYN FRANCES LITTON, General Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; German Club 3; LODESTONE 3; Intramurals Softball 3; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; April 22, 1953. RANDALL LEE NAUMAN, General Course; Intramu¬ rals Basketball 2; Student Librarians 2, 3; May 5, 1953. ROBERT LEE NAUMAN, General Course; Intramu¬ rals Basketball 2; Student Librarians 2, 3; May 5, 1953. ROBERT EUGENE NEWMASTER, General Course; Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; May 6, 1953. THOMAS LEE SCHAFFER, Academic Course; Debat¬ ing Club 1, 2; May 9, 1953. ELEANOR FRANCE SCHRAM, General Course; Key Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, May 16, 1952. MICHAEL THOMAS SHAY, Academic Course; Bowl¬ ing Club 2, 3; Cedar Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; Hi-Y 3 (Scribe 3) Junior Isaac Walton 2, 3 (President 2, 3); May 15, 1953. TERRANCE MAURICE SMITH, General Course; Ju¬ nior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Student Council 3; April 24, 1953. DENNIS NEVIN SPEICHER, Business Course; Cedar Club 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Stage Crew 3; Track 3; April 28, 1953. SHARON MARIE STAHL, Business Course; Intramu¬ rals Softball 1, 2, 3; May 2, 1952. GAIL ANN WEISE, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; April 26, 1953. JOVITA ANN BOESHORE, Academic Course; Future Teachers 2, 3; Lab Assistants 2; April 21, 1953. BARRY LEE BOYER, General Course; May 17, 1952. WENDY LEE BRANDT, Business Course; Intramurals Basketball 2; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, (Cheerleading Captain 3); Cedars on the Go 3; Communications Committee 2; F.B.L.A. 1; National Honor 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Student Council 2, 3: May 13. 1953. SUSAN DEBRA CLARK, Academic Course; Affiliation Club 2; Band 1, 2; Debating Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 3); LODESTONE 3; Physicians’ Club 1; Youth Forum 2; April 21, 1953. SUZANN MARIE DOWHOWER, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Softball 1, 2, 3; Student Lead¬ ers 2; May 2, 1953. COLLEEN FAYE EISENHAUER, General Course; May 7, 1953. EILEEN MARIE GATES, Academic Course; Basketball Intramurals 1; Biology Club 3, (Secretary 3); Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; National Honor 3; LODESTONE 3, (Editor in Chief); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Vice-President 3); May 15, 1953. GAIL MARIE GETTLER, General Course; May 21, 1953. KAREN LEE HOCKLEY, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals BASKETBALL 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; German Club 3; Track Score Keeper 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; May 13, 1953. JEAN ROMAINE HOKE, Business Course; Intramurals Basketball 2; Future Teachers 2, 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Track Score Keepers 2; April 24, 1953. CAROL ANN KANE, Business Course; May 12, 1953. ANN MARIE KILLIAN, Business Course; Student Council 1; Student Leaders 2; April 30, 1953. DANE KRAMER ROBERT NEWMASTER MICHAEL SHAY SHARON STAHL CAROLYN LITTON THOMAS SCHAFFER TERRANCE SMITH GAIL WEISE ■ Seniors 137 RICK RAYMOND WHITE, General Course; Boys’ Ju¬ nior Varsity Baseball 1; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Cedar Club 2, 3; May 16, 1952. WARREN YEAGLEY, General Course; May 8, 1952. DONICE KAREN YOCUM, Business Course; Driver Educations Leaders 2, 3; Student Council 3; May 3, 1953. Seniors Experience Freedom On Class Trip To Washington The White House, the FBI Building, the Smithsonian Institute — these nationally renowned landmarks are only a few of the famous sites that the seniors are touring on their class field trip to Washington D.C. Leaving at six o’clock A.M., the seniors are spending an entire day in our nation’s capital. Accompanied by several faculty members, the seniors are also visiting such national shrines as the Washington Monument, the Lin¬ coln Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The day will be com¬ pleted by a tour of the Treasury Building, the Archives Building, and a famous wax museum. W__ � It H m ■nHL 4n[ Wy f Seniors 139 CHARACTERISTICS OF GEMINI The chief characteristic of this type is exuberance or ov¬ erplus of intellectual energy, which must find expression and usually does so in a variety of ways. This craving for diversity and impatience with repetition or sameness leads, in the case of fully developed Geminians, or Mercurians, to brillant results, alike in experimental science, literature. and art. They really strike the true keynote of their being, joy, only when in the act of expressing some essential part of themselves, and having attained such expression they are rarely content to rest upon their oars. Theirs is a charming type, whose true function it is to make life more interesting and beautiful for themselves and others; to stimulate, re¬ fresh, and revive their fellow men by force of exhortation and example. A keen desire for intellectual satisfaction is the driving force of this sign, and when their religious sense is awakened, they sometimes undergo much suffering, for they must understand and reason upon the faith that is in them, and if their surroundings are unsuitable, and the teaching offered them uncongenial, doubts and difficulties arise which must be overcome by hard wrestling before JOSEPH BANKES LAUREL EMERY JOHN HOUSER STEPHEN ONDREJICHA SCOTT BULKLEY LINDA FEASTER DAVID KREIDER DAVID OPPENHEIMER LARRY CRAMER JAMES HILL BRENDA MEASE JOHN PEIFFER peace is attained. JOSEPH DANIEL BANKES, Business Course; Basketball Intramurals 3; Golf 3; May 26, 1953. SCOTT WOHLSEN BULKEY, Academic Course; Bowling Club 2; Debating Club 2, 3, (President 3); Golf 2, 3; Physicians’ Club 1; Student Council 3; Youth Forum 1, 2; June 20, 1953. LARRY EUGENE CRAMER, VoTech Course; June 3, 1953. LAUREL JEAN EMERY, Business Course; June 13, 1953. LINDA LOU FEASTER, General Course; Biology Club 1; Pep Club 1; Student Librarians 1,2; June 12, 1952. JAMES NEVIN HILL, General Course; Band 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Jr. Isaac Walton 1; June 11, 1953. JOHN JOSEPH HOUSER, General Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Boys’ Varsity Basketball 2; Cedar Club 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; June 19, 1952. DAVID PATRICK KREIDER, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3, (Manager 3); Bowling Club 1, 2; Dance Band 3; National Honor 3; Orchestra 1, 2; June 9, 1953. BRENDA LOUISE MEASE, Academic Course; Biology Club 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, (Secretary 3); Newsette 1; June 6, 1953. STEPHEN MICHAEL ONDREJICKA, General Course; Intramurals Basketball 1; Cedar Club 1, 2; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Visual Aids 3; Wrestling 1, 2; June 14, 1953. DAVID HAROLD OPPENHEIMER, Academic Course; Camera Club 3; Class Officers 3, (Vice President 3); De¬ bating Club 2, 3, (Secretary 2); National Honor 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Physicians’ Club 2, (Vice President 2); Youth Forum 1,2; May 31, 1953. JOHN THOMAS PEIFFER, Academic Course; Cedar Club 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Varsity Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3; May 25, 1953. Seniors 141 JUDITH ANN PITT, Business Course; Bowling Club 3; Archery Intramurals 1, F.B.L.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; June 6, 1953. RICHARD GARY PRICE, General Course; Cedar Club 1; Jr. Isaac Walton 1; Student Council 1; Track 1; Wres¬ tling 1; June 5, 1952. DOROTHY SUSAN RESUTA, Academic Course; May 24, 1953. SHARON E. ROSE, Academic Course; June 19, 1953. JOHN WARREN SHELLENHAMER, JR., General Course; Wrestling 2; June 13, 1953. MICHAEL DAVID SHERMAN, Academic Course; Band 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Dance Band 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, (Treasurer 3); Lab Assistants 3; LODESTONE; National Honor 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); Physicians’ Club 1; Student Council 3; June 16, 1953. WILLIAM CHARLES SHOOP, Business Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Intramurals Basketball 2, 3; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; June 11, 1953. DEBORAH ELIZABETH SMITH, Academic Course; Biology Club 3; Dramatic Club 1; LODESTONE 3; Stu¬ dent Librarians 1, 2, 3; May 27, 1953. RANDY LEE SWEIGART, General Course; June 5, 1953. BRIAN LEE WEAVER, Academic Course; Advisory Board 1, Boys’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Cedar Club 1, 3; Class Officers 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1; Track 2, 3; May 23, 1953. SHARON LEE YOUTZ, Academic Course; Intramurals Basketball 2, 3; Cedars on the Move 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, (Captain 3); Concert Choir 2; Intramurals Hockey 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Softball 2, 3; Student Lead¬ ers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; May 23, 1953. JUDITH PITT SHARON ROSE WILLIAM SHOOP BRIAN WEAVER RICHARD PRICE JOHN SHELLENHAMER DEBORAH SMITH SHARON YOUTZ . V V-v ; v: ir Senior Girls Learn Care And Handling Of Younger Set The senior homemaking classes in conjunction with their unit on prenatal and child care plan a baby party in each class. The object is to study the behavior of children of various ages as well as to have fun by playing with the babies. These children range in age from several weeks to approximately five years. After observing the children and discussing the new things they learn, the senior girls serve refreshments at each party. Seniors 143 CHRISTINE BENDER LINDA HALSELL RICKY EARLY PATRICIA ERDMAN RAYMOND HEBERLIG CHARLES HINKS THE CHARACTERISTICS OF CANCER: The highly evolved Cancerian is the master of many moods. He can feel, and make others feel, joy, sorrow, compassion, horror, and despair as no other type can, seiz¬ ing the imagination and holding it by the power of his ima¬ gery and the intensity of his own feelings. The past and future are as real to him as the present. The history of his own nation, family, or class is immensely important in his eyes. He is the teacher, and cares little for smoothness of outline or grace of form so long as he can drive his lesson home. His style is vivid, often dramatic; and he continues to deliver and redeliver his message, changing and adapting its form. Public speakers of all kinds are found under the influence of this sign, as also editors and literary men who have a strong personal hold over their readers, and actors and dramatists in whom imagination is a predominant fea¬ ture. These people love to come into touch with the public. Early memories of childhood and old ties of friendship are a treasure for Cancerians, who will correspond for years with people to whom they were attracted in their teens, have never met since, and are not likely to meet again. WILLIAM HISSNER JEAN KLICK DAVID KATOS WILLIAM LANE WILLIAM KAUTTER RICK LUSCH -■—— announces im Commencemeni xercms ' one Uiij evening. Ametytf. kutitlrfyd seventy CHRISTINE ELIZABETH BENDER, Business Course; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; July 1, 1953. RICKY LEE EARLY, General Course; Intramurals Bas¬ ketball 1; July 12, 1953. PATRICIA LOUISE ERDMAN, Academic Course; Class Officers 2, (Junior Class Secretary); Debating Club 2, 3; French Club 3, (Vice President 3); LODESTONE 3; Physicians’ Club 1; Student Council 1, 3; Ski Club 3, (Secretary 3); Tri-Hi-Y 2; July 10, 1953. LINDA GAIL HALSELL, Academic Course; Girls Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2; Intra¬ murals Basketball 1,2; Hockey Intramurals 2; Pep Club 1; July 19, 1953. RAYMOND WILLIAM HEBERLIG, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 2; Bowling Club 3; Cedar Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Football Jr. Varsity 2; HI-Y 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 3); Orchestra 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Wresthng 3; July 18, 1953. CHARLES HARRISON HINKS, General Course; July 9, 1953. WILLIAM JOHN HISSNER, Academic Course; Affiliation Club 3; Biology Club 3; Coin Club 2, 3; De¬ bating Club 3; German Club 3; Physicians’ Club 1, 2; Student Council 1; Wresthng 1; July 17, 1953. DAVID MICHAEL KATOS, Academic Course; Intra¬ murals Basketball 1; Jr. Isaac Walton 2, 3, (Secretary 2); Key Club 2, 3; Track 2; June 27, 1953. WILLIAM JOHN KAUTTER, VoTech Course; July 5, 1953. JEAN DIANE KLICK, General Course; Intramurals Basketball 2; Intramurals Hockey 1; June 23, 1953. WILLIAM ALLEN LANE, Academic Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 1; Bowl¬ ing Club 3; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Cedars on the Go 2, 3; Varsity Football 1,2, 3; HI-Y 1; Jr. Isaac Walton 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice President 2, President 3); Student Trainer 2; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3; June 25, 1953. RICK ALLEN LUSCH, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Brass Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; July 8, 1953. Seniors 145 BARBARA ANN MARTIN, Business Course; F.B.L.A.; July 10, 1953. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH McDONALD, Academic Course; Girls’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 3; Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Intramurals Softball 2, 3; Ski Club 3; June 24, 1953. WILLIAM DAVID MILLER, Academic Course; Jr. Is- sac Walton 1; July 18, 1952. BONNIE LOU MINNICH, Business Course; July 16, 1953. DIANE SHERRILL MITCHELL, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; LODESTONE 3; Orches¬ tra 1; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; June 27, 1953. ROBERTO MORALES, General Course; Cedar Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; June 28, 1953. DONALD EUGENE PEFFLEY, VoTech Course; June 25, 1953. MARGUERITE BARBARA MARTIN McDONALD WILLIAM MILLER BONNIE MINNICH SCOTT RAYMOND PETERS, General Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 3; Bowling Club 3; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; June 30, 1953. DIANE MITCHELL ROBERTO MORALES DONALD PEFFLEY SCOTT PETERS DONNA PYLES CHERYL SMITH JAMES SCHELL JAMES STRAUSER SHARON SHAAK SHARON SWANGER DONNA LEE PYLES, General Course; June 27, 1952. JAMES ALAN SCHELL, Academic Course; Intramurals Basketball; Concert Choir 2, 3; Student Council 3; June 30, 1953. SHARON ADELAIDE SHAAK, Academic Course; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Lebanon Daily News Reporter 3; Newsette 2, 3, (Assist. Editor 2, 3); TRI-HI-Y 2, 3, (Chaplain 3); July 20, 1953. CHERYL LYNN SMITH, Business Course; Intramurals Basketball 1; Intramurals Softball 1; July 20, 1953. JAMES L. STRAUSER, VoTech Course; July 21, 1953. SHARON KAY SWANGER, Academic Course; Affiliation Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 2; German Club 3; LODESTONE 3; National Honor 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; Youth Forum; July 10, 1953. NORMAN JOSEPH UGOLINI, General Course; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Judo Club 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; June 29, 1952. ELLEN ELIZABETH WERNER, Academic Course; In¬ tramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Future Teachers 1; Girls’ Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Intramurals Softball 1,2; Track Scorekeeper 1, 2, 3; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; July 8, 1953. SHERMAN PRENTICE WEST, General Course; Intra¬ murals Basketball 1; Cedar Club 1; Jr. Varsity Football 1; July 22, 1953. NATALIE JO WHITE, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 1; June 23, 1953. JACQUELINE ANN WORKMAN, Business Course; Band 1; Pep Club 1; TRI-HI-Y 3; July 22, 1953. CARL D. WYTOVICH, General Course; Intramurals Basketball 1; Bowhng Club 2, 3; Jr. Isaac Walton 2, 3; July 9, 1953. NORMAN UGOLINI NATALIE WHITE ELLEN WERNER JACQUELINE WORKMAN SHERMAN WEST CARL WYTOVICH 147 THE CHARACTERISTICS OF LEO: The fully developed Leonian commands the re¬ spect of his fellow man. His faith and trust in hu¬ manity, his knowledge that those who are working for him will do their best, and that even those who fail him will be better in the future, all combine to awaken a generous response in the hearts of others. He gives to those around him fresh courage, and sets them striving to fulfill his expectations. He is the ideal head of any large enterprise, institution, or undertaking. He never wastes his energy by asking from anyone what is not in his or her power to give. Therefore he is particularly successful in organizing activities and distributing duties. Commands, to be effective, must be easily understood, and therefore his style is simple and straightforward. He encour¬ ages both science and art by his personal interest, and takes measures for the well-being of the sick and poverty-stricken. He shows constant considera¬ tion for others. The Leonian is known for his great hospitalty. When he is entertaining guests, he makes them feel that they have in some way contributed to the general enjoyment. SUSAN ALBERT MARK ANDERMAN SUSAN ARNOLD JOHN BAAL BRUCE BENDER TERRY BISHOP CYNTHIA BIXLER BRENDA BOYER ROBERT BUCHTER SALLY CONNER JOHN CUNHA DONNA DOVE SUSAN MARIE ALBERT, Business Course; Student Leaders 3; School Store 2; July 26, 1953. MARK JONES ANDERMAN, Academic Course; Chess Club 2, Debating Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; August 11, 1953. SUSAN JANE ARNOLD, Academic Course; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; (Vice-President 3); Future Teachers 1; Girls’ Field Hockey 2, 3; Regional Chorus 3; Musical — Bye Birdie 1, School Play 3; Student Libra¬ rians 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; August 22, 1953. JOHN MICHAEL BAAL, General Course; Cedar Club 1; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Key Club 2; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2; July 27, 1953. BRUCE EDWARD BENDER, General Course; Jr. Isaac Walton 3; August 8, 1953. TERRY LEE BISHOP, General Course; August 14, 1952. CYNTHIA KAY BIXLER, Business Course: August 4, 1953. BRENDA DIANE BOYER, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Newsette 2, 3, (Secretary 2, 3); Tri-Hi-Y 3; August 19, 1953. MATTHEW EISENHAUER DAVID FORTNA SUSAN FEASER LORRAINE HECKARD SUSAN FOLMER FREDERICK HEILMAN ROBERT ERWIN BUCHTER, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 3; August 6, 1953. SALLY ANNE CONNER, Academic Course; July 29, 1953. JOHN PERRY CUNHA, VoTech Course; Debating Club 2; August 17, 1952. DONNA GAIL DOVE, General Course; July 25, 1952. MATTHEW JOHN EISENHAUER, Academic Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Driver Educations Leaders 3; Jr. Varsity Football 1, 2; German Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Scribe, 2; President 3); Student Council 1; Student Trai¬ ner 2, 3; Track 3; Visual Aids 2; Weight Lifting 2, 3; August 21, 1953. SUSAN ANN FEASER, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 1; F.B.L.A. 1; July 31, 1953. SUSAN ELLEN FOLMER, Academic Course; Driver Educations Leaders 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Field Hockey 3; Future Teachers 1; Student Librarians 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; August 5, 1953. DAVID SCOT FORTNA, Academic Course; Boys’ Var¬ sity Baseball 2, 3; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Isaac Walton 1; August 13, 1953. LORRAINE K. HECKARD, Business Course; Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; August 1, 1953. FREDERICK THOMAS HEILMAN, Academic Course; Hi-Y 1; August 15, 1953. Seniors 149 GREGORY HOLLER JEFFREY LUTTMAN JAMES KREIDER DENNIS MAGDULE DIANE LAICHA RICHARD MANN GREGORY JAMES HOLLER, General Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Baseball 1; Cedar Club 1; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Track 2; August 5, 1953. JAMES DOUGLASS KREIDER, Academic Course; Class Officers 1, (Vice-President 1); Concert Choir 1, 2, (President 2); Debating Club 1,. 2, 3, (President 2); Dra¬ matic Club 1; German Club 3; Music Club 1; National Honor 3; Physicians’ Club 1; Student Council 1, 3; Thes¬ pians 1; Youth Forum 2, 3; August 10, 1953. DIANE KAY LAICHA, Academic Course; Intramurals Basketball 2; Bowhng Club 2; Cheerleaders 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, (President 1); Concert Choir 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Ski Club 3; July 27, 1953. JEFFREY ALLEN LUTTMAN, General Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Baseball 1; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 2; Intra¬ murals Basketball 1; Bowhng Club 2, 3; Jr. Isaac Walton 2, 3; Wrestling 2; August 8, 1953. DENNIS MICHAEL MAGDULE, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 2; Intramurals Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3; Jr. Isaac Walton 1; Newsette 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Student Librarians 3; July 23, 1953. RICHARD E. MANN, VoTech Course; Intramurals Basketball 2; July 27, 1953. RULEE MARIE MOYER, Business Course; Band 1; F.B.L.A. 1; Pep Club 1; August 2, 1953. ZENA FAYE NIES, Business Course; August 5, 1953. BEVERLY ANN PEIFFER, Academic Course; Band 1, 2; Girls’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Intramurals Basketball 1, 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 3; LODESTONE; Intramurals Softball 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Student Council 3; Student Leaders 3; Student Libra¬ rians 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; August 21, 1953. JACK DAVID PHILLIPS, General Course; August 16, 1951. JAMES EDWARD PHILLIPS, General Course; August 16, 1951. CAROL ANN REESE, Business Course; July 27, 1953. RULEE MOYER JACK PHILLIPS ZENA NIES JAMES PHILLIPS BEVERLY PEIFFER CAROL REESE TERRY RISTENBATT ROBIN ROTHGABER THOMAS RITTLE ROBERT SCHLEGEL SHARON SCHNECK LINDA SHULTZ SAND RA SHAY RICHARD SHULTZ MARCIA SNYDER RODNEY WATSON DAVID THOMASCO ELIZABETH WEISS JEFFREY WAGNER CHARLES WIRE TERRY LEE RISTENBATT, Business Course; German Club 3; August 12, 1953. THOMAS E. RITTLE, General Course; Varsity Football 3; August 9, 1953. ROBIN LEE ROTHGABER, Business Course; Pep Club 1; July 25, 1953. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHLEGEL, Academic Course; Camera Club 3; Coin Club 2; Debating Club 1, (Treasurer 1); Physicians’ Club 1; Student Council 1; Wrestling {- August 15, 1953. SHARON ANNETTE SCHNECK, General Course; Future Teachers 1; August 16, 1952. SANDRA JEAN SHAY, Business Course; Girls’ Jr. Var¬ sity Basketball 1; Intramurals Basketball 1; Mixed Cho¬ rus 1, (Secretary 1); Concert Choir 2, 3; Hockey Intra¬ murals 2; Pep Club 1; August 17, 1953. LINDA SUE SHULTZ, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3, (Majorette Head); Intramurals Basketball 2, 3; LODE- STONE 3; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Track Scorekeeper 1, 2, 3; August 4, 1953. RICHARD L. SHULTZ, VoTech Course; Bowling Club 1; Track 1, 2; July 25, 1953. MARCIA MAE SNYDER, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Hockey Intramurals 2; Pep Club 1; Softball Intramurals 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; July 31, 1953. DAVID ALLAN THOMASCO, Academic Course; Stu¬ dent Council 3; August 11, 1953. JEFFREY LLOYD WAGNER, Business Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Baseball 1; Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Track 3; August 1, 1953. RODNEY LEE WATSON, Business Course; Cedar Club 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; August 17, 1953. ELIZABETH ANN WEISS, Academic Course; Intramur¬ als Basketball 1; Biology Club 3; Class Officers 2, ' Treasurer 2); Concert Choir 1,2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, (Vice-President 2); National Honor 2, 3, (President 1); Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Softball Intramurals 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 1; Play Cast 3; July 23, 1953. i CHARLES PAUL WIKE, VoTech Course; Basketball ntramurals 3; Softball Intramurals 3; August 23, 1953. :niors 153 MARGARET ALLWEIN JOSEPH CHILDERS KAREN BENDER DONNA COBB RANDY BERGMAN THOMAS CONARD VIRGO The chief characteristic of the fully developed Virginian is his marvelous power of discrimination. He tests every¬ thing and separates, sifts, classifies, and arranges his mate¬ rials and his men, recognizing at a glance the potential value of each, and organizing the work entrusted to him to make the very best practical use of everyone and every¬ thing. Hand and brain generally work together, especially in all matters in which accuracy and method are important. His clear head and thrifty ways make him an excellent manager. His business is to carry on the activities of the concern with strict attention to the rules of a constitution which is framed and directed by others, and when he has done all that is his duty to do, the vote of thanks, by his own directions, goes to the chair. In this matter the Virgi¬ nian is wise as usual. The Virginian is not always doomed to work without reward or appreciation. These people work best alone in studio, study, or workshop — have small pa¬ tience with underlings, assistants, and apprentices, and no patience at all with the critics unless their comments show exceptional discrimination and are helpful. DOUGLAS CURRY BARBARA KEENER STEPHEN DONNACHIE RICHARD HERMES JAY KLEIN DEAN KLINGER SENIOR AWARDS The Voice of Democracy Contest Winners Certificates and Medals Debra Rissinger, First Place Scott Sherk, First Honorable Mention Rebecca Royer, Second Honorable Mention Finalists Jane Coleman Heidi Hauer Ruthann Kreider , Brian Phillippy Cheryl Roth Marilyn Stalnecker The Class of 1943” Award Elizabeth Weiss Soroptimist Club of Lebanon County Award Ruthann Kreider Proctor and Gamble Trophy Suzann Dowhower United States Marines Youth Foundation Distinguished Musicians Certificate Daniel Hoover MARGARET JOSEPHINE ALLWEIN, General Course; September 11, 1953. KAREN LYNN BENDER, Business Course; August 28, 1953. RANDY LEE BERGMAN, General Course; Bowling Club 3; Wrestling 1, 2; September 15, 1953. JOSEPH HENRY CHILDERS, Academic Course; Var¬ sity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2, 3; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Coin Club 2; Debating Club 3; German Club 3; Physicians’ Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; September 12, 1952. DONNA MARIE COBB, Business Course; September 11, 1953. THOMAS JAMES CONARD, Academic Course; Biol¬ ogy Club 3; HI-Y 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 3); Radio Club 3 (President 3); August 31, 1953. DOUGLAS EDWIN CURRY, Academic Course; Sep¬ tember 8, 1953. Concert Choir Pins to Senior Members Certificates of Merit: Honor Roll Marilyn Ammons Susan Arnold Louise Bomgardner Wendy Brandt Jane Coleman Patricia Erdman Eileen Gates Peggy Giant Dennis Good Dane Kramer r ' Ruthann Kreider Kerry Martin ' , Diane Mitchell Debra Nitch David Oppenheimer Karen Ream Rebecca Royer Kathy Sanders Loren Schrum Sandra Shay Scott Sherk Michael Sherman Marilyn Stalnecker Sharon Swanger Philip Wise STEPHEN MICHAEL DONNACHIE, General Course; Cedar Club 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3; HI-Y 2; Track 3; August 27, 1953. RICHARD LEE HERMES, Academic Course; Cross Country (Captain 3) 3; German Club 3; Track 3; Wres¬ tling 1, 2; September 7, 1953. BARBARA JEANNE KEENER, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Hockey 3; Pep Club 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; September 3, 1953. JAY ALLAN KLEIN, Academic Course; Biology Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Coin Club 2; Debating Club 3; Physi¬ cians’ Club 1; Student Librarians 1; Youth Forum 1; August 28, 1953. DEAN E. KLINGER, General Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; Cross Country 2; September 4, 1953. Seniors 155 WILLIAM KULP PAUL LANTZ SUSAN LONG JONATHAN MADER WILLIAM CLAYTON KULP, Academic Course; Var¬ sity Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Cedar Club 3; Chess Club 3; German Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Jr. Isaac Wal¬ ton 2, 3 (Vice President 2); Key Club 3; Track 3; Septem¬ ber 15, 1953. PAUL GEORGE LANTZ, VoTech Course; September 16, 1953. PATRICIA IDA LEONARD, Business Course; August 29, 1953. SUSAN ROXANN LONG, General Course; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; September 5, 1953. JONATHAN PAUL MADER, General Course, Golf 1; September 6, 1953. CHERYL LOUISE REAM, Academic Course; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; September 20, 1953. DEBORAH LOUISE SANTANA, Business Course; Pep Club 1; September 5, 1953. TERRY ASA SCHNEIDER, Academic Course; Physi¬ cians’ Club 1; Student Council 3; Wrestling 1; August 31, 1953. DANIEL SMITH, VoTech Course; September 23, 1952. CHERYL REAM SHARON MARIE SMITH, General Course; Bowling Club 1; Student Librarians 1; August 29, 1953. GWENDOLYN ANNE STROHMAN, Academic Course; August 31, 1953. DEBRA PATRICIA VALERIO, Business Course; Band 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Student Leaders 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; August 30, 1953. DEBORAH JOANN WERTH, General Course; Bowling Club 3; Pep Club 1; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sep¬ tember 11, 1952. DENNIS RAYMOND YOUNG, Academic Course; German Club 3; September 15, 1953. SUSAN MARY ZEARFOSS, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Ninth Grade Chorus; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; August 25, 1953. DEBORAH SANTANA DANIEL SMITH TERRY SCHNEIDER SHARON SMITH Seniors 157 GEORGE ATWOOD JR. DONNA BLOUCH JAMES BAILOR DALE BOYER JAY BERMAN CINDY BRETZ THE CHARACTERISTICS OF LIBRA The Libran’s strength lies in his power of concentra¬ tion, his intensity of application, and his capacity for sustained effort. He works in splendid spurts, followed by periods of complete relaxation, during which he usually declines to use any of his faculties whatever unless urgently required to do so. He feels perfectly satisfied lounging in an armchair and smoking a ciga¬ rette. This is the normal, healthy, average man, and if he is succeeding in life he is generally in one way or another a specialist. A woman who has accepted the profession of wife and mother dares not allow herself to specialize in anything. If she has a hobby dear to her heart, she must renounce it — at any rate until her children are old enough to look after themselves. She must be alert and alive and resourceful and ready for every emergency all day long. The power that gives her most assistance in her task is the power associated with Libra and the planet Venus. Vocal music espe¬ cially is a rest and refreshment to them — their relaxa¬ tion when they are wearied, their remedy when they are sick or sad. KERRY BRIGHTBILL JANE COLEMAN DORIS BURKE JACQUES CARTER ROBERT GILBERT GLENN GINDER GEORGE GLENN ATWOOD, JR. Academic Course; October 10, 1953. JAMES RANDALL BAILOR, General Course; Bowling Club 1, 2; October 12, 1952. JAY LEWIS BERMAN, Academic Course; Intramurals Basketball 3; Chess Club 3, Coin Club 2, (President 2); Physicians’ Club 1; Skiing Club 3, (Vice-President 3); September 24, 1953. DONNA JEAN BLOUCH, General Course; October 13, 1953. DALE ALLEN BOYER, VoTech Course; October 9, 1952. DANIEL HOOVER KENT JONES CINDY ANNE BRETZ, Business Course; October 1, 1953. KERRY L. BRIGHTBILL, Academic Course; LODE- STONE 3; Wrestling 1, 2; October 1, 1953. DORIS LOUISE BURKE, General Course; F.B.L.A. (Reporter 2); 1, 2; Junior Historians 1; Pep Club 1, 2; ! October 6, 1953. JACQUES DOUGLAS CARTER, Academic Course; Affiliation Club 3; Coin Club 2, 3; Debating Club 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Physicians’ Club 1, 2; October 22, 1953. JANE LOUISE COLEMAN, Academic Course; Intra¬ murals Basketball 1; Biology Club 3; Debating Club 2; I Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, (Treasurer 2); National Honor 2, 3, (Secretary 3); Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Softball 1; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (President 3); Youth Forum 1, 2) October 7, 1953. ROBERT MANLEY GILBERT, General Course; Octo¬ ber 20, 1951. GLENN ROBERT GINDER, General Course; Cedar Club 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Sep¬ tember 26, 1953. DANIEL THOMAS HOOVER, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3, (Assistant Manager 2; Student Conductor 3); Dance Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; October 3, 1953. KENT M. JONES, General Course; Boys’ Varsity Base¬ ball 1; Varsity Football 2; October 15, 1953. GRISELLE JUSINO DENNIS KOONS MARK LEIBICH GRISELLE TERESA JUSINO, General Course; October 3, 1953. DENNIS M. KOONS VoTech Course; Varsity Football 3; October 11, 1952. MARK STEPHEN LEIBICH, General Course; October 14, 19 53. Seniors 159 CLAUD LENTZ JR. JUDITH LONG BRUCE LIGHTNFR BLANCHE MARGUT JEFFREY LINN KERRY MARTIN KAREN MEYER GAIL RISSER EDWARD O’LEARY CLARICE SHAFFER BETSY REDINGER LESLIE SHAVER CLAUD HAROLD LENTZ, JR., Business Course; Intra¬ murals Basketball 1, 2, 3; September 30, 1953. BRUCE J. LIGHTNER, VoTech Course; October 7, 1953. JEFFREY BENJAMIN LINN, Academic Course; Bowl¬ ing Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Newsette 3; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Executive Board 3; Base¬ ball Scorekeeper 2; October 19, 1953. JUDITH ELAINE LONG, Business Course; Biology Club 1; Pep Club 1; F.B.L.A. 1; September 29, 1953. BLANCHE ADELLE MARGUT, Business Course; Oc¬ tober 20, 1953. KERRY DEAN MARTIN, General Course; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; October 18, 1953. KAREN SUE MEYER, Business Course; October 2, 1953. EDWARD A. O’LEARY, VoTech Course; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2; Debating Club 2; Intramurals Softball 1, 2, 3; October 3, 1952. BETSY ANN REDINGER, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 2; Bowling Club 2, 3; Ger¬ man Club 3; Intramurals Softball 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; October 23, 1953. GAIL JEAN RISSER, Academic Course; October 20 1953. CLARICE PAULETTE SHAFFER, Academic Course; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Music Club 1; Stu¬ dent Librarians 1, 2; Tri-Class Play 1; October 22, 1953. LESLIE ANN SHAVER, Academic Course; Affiliation Club 1; Intramurals Basketball 2; Coin Club 2; Debating Club 2, 3, (Vice President 2, 3); French Club 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Newsette 2, 3, (Assistant Editor 2; Edi¬ tor 3); Physicians’ Club 1; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; September 28, 1953. DELORES FAY SOLESKY, Business Course; October 8 1952. DOLORES JEAN SPANNUTH, General Course; Octo¬ ber 2, 1953. ROBERT ELIAS WEINHOLD, General Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Baseball 1; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Intra¬ murals Basketball 1, 3; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Cedar Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; October 6, 1953. COLLEEN BERNADETTE YEAGLEY, General Course; Pep Club 1; Intramurals Softball 2; Student Librarians 2, 3; October 23, 1953. Seniors 161 WENDY CHAPMAN DENNIS COLEMAN SCOTT COPENHAVER NORMAN DAVIES THOMAS FUHRMAN BARBARA GETTEL THE CHARACTERISTICS OF SCORPIO The kingdom of Scorpio is a kingdom of power. Some of his ambitions are the attainment of complete control over the will, intellect, passions, emotions, bo¬ dily activities, and psychic faculties. He not only de¬ sires rapid progress for himself, but craves it also for others, and gives freely of his own magnificent vitality to hasten their development. It is this characteristic that draws so many of this sign into the medical profession. When the ideal doctor enters the sickroom, the first impression he gives is that of power, a quiet, resolute strength and a capacity and determination to overcome suffering, disease, and death. Scorpionians are generally more or less psychic, but often fail to realize it. Their psychism is of a healthy and normal type. Besides striving to conquer death and disease, Scorpionians find intense satisfaction in dominating the forces of nature. They excel as practical engineers, and long before they have learned to show patience, will display these qualities to an admirable extent when called upon to deal with a piece of machinery. The harder the task, the more these people seem to rise to it. JAMES EDWARD BALSBAUGH, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; October 25, 1953. BRIAN L. BECHTOLD, Academic Course; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2; October 24, 1953. BONNIE LOUISE BOSSLER, General Course; Novem¬ ber 7, 1952. RONALD LEE BOSSLER, General Course; November 7, 1952. SHARON MAY BOUCHARD, Business Course; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; November 22, 1953. KIM ROY CARPENTER, VoTech Course; Intramural Basketball 1; Bowling Club 1; November 18, 1953. WENDY CHAPMAN, Business Course; October 28, 1953. DENNIS ROBERT COLEMAN, Business Course; Coin Club 2, 3; HI-Y 1; Ju. Isaac Walton 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Stage Electricians 1, 2, 3; Visual Aids I, 2, 3 (President 1, 2, 3); November 4, 1953. SCOTT ALAN COPENHAVER, Academic Course; In¬ tramural Basketball 1, 3; November 2, 1953. NORMAN DAVID DAVIES, VoTech Course; November II, 1953. THOMAS GEORGE FUHRMAN, Cross Country 3; Track 1; November 12, 1951. BARBARA ANNE GETTEL, Band 3; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1; Dramatic Club 1; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Ski Club 3; November 4, 1953. EDWARD GLENN GETZ, Intramural Basketball 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Golf 2, 3; Octet 1; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 1, 2, 3); Stage Elec¬ tricians 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 1, 2, 3); Thespians 2; Vis¬ ual Aids 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 1, 2, 3); Play Cast 1, 2, 3; October 24, 1953. JOHN RICHARD HABECKER, VoTech Course; Octo¬ ber 27, 1953. HEIDI ERIKA HAUER, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 2; President 3); Girls’ Chorus 1; National Honor 3; Student Council 3; Student Leaders 2; TRI- HI-Y 1, 2, 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; Track Score Keeper 1, 2, 3; November 21, 1953. DAVE E. HAVERNECK, VoTech Course; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cedar Club 1; Cross Country 1; Octo¬ ber 25, 1953. HARRIET ELIZABETH HOFF, Academic Course; Affiliation Club 2; Biology Club 3 (President); Lodestone 3; Intramural Softball 1; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; Youth Forum 1; Play Cast 3; November 13, 1953. EDWARD GETZ JOHN HABECKER HEIDI HAUER DAVE HAVERNECK HARRIET HOFF DOLORES HONAFIUS DOLORES MARIE HONAFIUS, Business Course; Biol¬ ogy Club 1; F.B.L.A. 1; Pep Club 1; November 19, 1953. CHARLES HOWARD KINLOCH, Academic Course; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ce¬ dar Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; Track 2; November 7, 1953. Seniors 163 CHERYL McKALIP ROXANN REICH ROCHELLE SHORT ELIZABETH MEASE DEBRA RISSINGER DEBORAH SHUTTER DEBORAH PUSHNIK DEBRA SHARTLE DAVID STRAUSS CHERYL KAY McKALIP, Business Course; Chess Club 2, 3; November 8, 1953. ELIZABETH ANN MEASE, General Course; Band 1; Bowling Club 3; Newsette 3; Pep Club 2; Intramural Softball 1, 3; November 1, 1953. DEBORAH LOUISE PUSHNIK, Academic Course; In¬ tramural Basketball 2; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Track Score Keeper 2, 3; No¬ vember 3, 1953. ROXANN ELAINE REICH, General Course; Mixed Chorus 1; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 2); Student Librarians 1, 2; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; November 21, 1953. DEBRA SUE RISSINGER, Academic Course; Biology Club 3; Intramural Hockey 1; Intramural Softball 1; Student Leader 3; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Youth Forum 1; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; November 5, 1953. DEBRA LYNNA SHARTLE, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 2; Chaplain 3); Orchestra 1, 2, 3; TRI-HI-Y 3; November 12, 1953. R OCHELLE ANNE SHORT, Business Course; Student Librarians 1; October 31, 1953. DEBORAH ANN SHUTTER, General Course; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 3; November 11, 1952. DAVID STANLEY STRAUSS, Academic Course; Con¬ cert Choir 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); Music Club 1; November 15, 1953. SUSAN LOUISE WHITMOYER, Business Course; F.B.L.A. 1; Pep Club 1; November 3, 1952. SUSAN WHITMOYER Seniors 165 DAWN BACHMAN BARRY BREEN RONALD EBERHART DAVID ENGLEHART GLORIA FERNSLER RALPH HENRY JR. THE CHARACTERISTICS OF SAGITTARIUS The chief characteristic of the fully developed Sagit- tarian is his extraordinary power of mental activity. He interests himself intensely — and often succeeds in in¬ teresting others in the relation of cause to effect and effect to cause. He comes readily into touch with his fellow men, takes an eager interest in their welfare, es¬ pecially in their education. He is sometimes a very suc¬ cessful teacher of the Socratic type, teaching his students to observe and reason and think for themselves. He is consequently better adapted for training older pupils than beginners. The study of medicine is more rarely taken up, but some Sagittarian doctors are brilliant brain specialists. Sagittarians are almost all keen sports¬ men of one kind or another — excellent shots, enthusiastic fishermen, golfers, hockey players, etc. This type revels in the open air, and cannot endure the stale atmosphere of stuffy rooms. They have an immense sympathy for those doomed to a life of confinement in workshop, factory, or mine, and are often keen social reformers. They are willing to mix with all sorts and conditions of men, and to learn from anyone, whatever he has to JOYCE HERMAN CHARLOTTE HESS PATRICIA HEVERLING WILLIAM HOCKLEY SANDRA HOKE JEFFERY HOPPLE DAWN MICHELLE BACHMAN, Business Course; Intramurals Basketball 2; Cedars on the Move 3; Cross Country Scorekeeper 3; Newsette 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice-President 3); December 7, 1953. BARRY LYNN BREEN, Business Course; November 24, 1953. RONALD RAY EBERHART, VoTech Course; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 3; November 25, 1953. DAVID MICHAEL ENGLEHART, General Course; December 12, 1953. GLORIA ISABELLA FERNSLER, Academic Course; Affiliation Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; District Band 1; Fu¬ ture Teachers 1; Orchestra 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; December 11, 1953. RALPH HOUSTON HENRY, JR., VoTech Course; December 16, 1953. JOYCE E. HERMAN, Business Course; Band 1; De¬ cember 21, 1953. CHARLOTTE ANN HESS, Business Course; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey Intramurals 3; Newsette 3; Softball Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3; Student Leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; De¬ cember 19, 1953. PATRICIA LOUISE HEVERLING, General Course; December 5, 1953. WILLIAM ARTIMAS HOCKLEY, Academic Course; Biology Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Jr. Isaac Walton 1, 2; De¬ cember 18, 1953. JOHN KULBITSKY DONNA LEAR HELEN LOSER FREDERICK MAURER SANDRA FAYE HOKE, Business Course; Intramur¬ als Basketball 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; November 28, 1953. JEFFERY ROSS HOPPLE, VoTech Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity 1; Cedar Club 1, 2; Class Officers 1 (Secretary 1); Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; December 1, 1951. JOHN KULBITSKY, Business Course; November 29, 1952. DONNA MARIE LEAR, General Course; Intramur¬ als Basketball 2, 3; Intramurals Softball 2, 3; Novem¬ ber 28, 1953. DAVID LEE LONG, Academic Course; LODE- STONE 3; Student Librarians 1, 2, 3; December 8, 1953. HELEN MARIE LOSER, General Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Intramurals Softball 2; Student Libra¬ rians 2, 3; December 8, 1953. FREDERICK EDWARD MAURER, JR., VoTech Course; November 11, 1952. TERRY MILLER RANDY ORBACH DAVID POUST ROBERT ROTH STEVE SCHULTE DIANE SHUTTER TERRY L. MILLER, General Course; Cedar Club 1; Jr. Varsity Lootball 1,2; December 6, 1953. RANDY ALAN ORBACH, General Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; November 23, 1952. DAVID MICHAEL POUST, Academic Course; Physi¬ cians’ Club 3; Ski Club 3; December 20, 1953. ROBERT IRVIN ROTH, VoTech Course; Intramurals Basketball 1; December 17, 1953. STEVE EARL SCHULTE, Academic Course; Bowling Club 2; Golf 1, 2, 3 (Captain ); December 10, 1952. DIANE MARIO SHUTTER, Business Course; Intramur¬ als Basketball 3; F.B.L.A. 1; Intramurals Softball 1, 2, 3; December 10, 1953. RAY SINGER SUSAN WALTERS DAWSON SPANGLER PHILLIP WISE CAROL VANBRUNT KIM YOUTZ RAY SINGER, General Course; Wrestling 3; December 17, 1953. DAWSON HENRY SPRANGLER, Business Course; Student Leaders 1, 2, 3; December 1, 1953. CAROL ANN VANBRUNT, General Course; Cheer¬ leaders 1; F.B.LA. 1; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1; December 4, 1953. SUSAN MARIE WALTERS, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Bowling Club 2, 3; Intramurals Soft- ball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); December 12, 1953. PHILLIP LEE WISE, Academic Course; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Cedar Club 1, 2 (Treasurer 2); Class Officers 2, 3 (President 2, 3); German Club 3; Hi-Y 3; National Honor 1, 2, 3; Youth Forum 2, 3; December 6, 1953. KIM RAYMOND YOUTZ, General Course; Cedar Club 1; Jr. Varsity Football 1, 2; December 12, 1952. Seniors 169 LINDA AUNSPACH ANNAMARIE BARNHART LOUISE BOMGARDNER SUSAN BREITSTEIN SHIRLEY DONLEY SUNNI DONMOYER THE CHARACTERISTICS OF CAPRICORN: The typical Capricornian takes life earnestly and is generally an enthusiastic upholder of tradition and au¬ thority. When fully developed he has a fine historic sense which gives him a keen interest in the events of the past, and a profound understanding of the problems of the present. He frequently treads the path of scholarship and does well at the university. This is not an easy type to analyze and it is difficult to sum up its characteristics briefly. They can accept conventions and traditional cus¬ toms more easily than any other type, partly because his¬ torical values appeal to them, and partly because they possess an instinctive understanding of average human¬ ity. The symbol of the sign — the Goat ascending the mountain — is a very appropriate one, for it is always depicted as steadily following the upward path. Then- enthusiasm is slow to awaken, but it is of the kind that grows and gathers force through coming into touch with the enthusiasm of the masses of their fellow men, and they frequently throw themselves into the task of guiding a popular movement to a successful issue. WILLIAM DRY JANET EISENHAUER DONALD GRABY MONTGOMERY HARRIS MERVIN KISSINGER RONALD LAUDEMAN LINDA ELAINE AUNSPACH, General Course; Con¬ cert Choir 3; Girls’ Chorps 2; Pep Club 3; January 2, 1953. ANNA MARIE BARNHART, Business Course; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2; Lab Assistants 1; Intramural Softball 1; January 13, 1954. LOUISE ELLEN BOMGARDNER, Academic Course; Advisory Board 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Intramural Hockey 1; Lodestone 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; Southern District Band 2, 3; Region III State Band 2; December 26, 1953. SUSAN RUTH BREITSTEIN, Academic Course; Concert Choir 1, 2; French Club 3; Lodestone 3; Ski Club 3 (Treasurer); January 14, 1954. SHIRLEY ANN DONLEY, Business Course; Pep Club 1; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; December 24, 1953. SUNNI GAIL DONMOYER, Business Course; Janu¬ ary 20, 1954. WILLIAM A. DRY JR., General Course; December 28, 1953. JANET MARIE EISENHAUER, Academic Course; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; Music Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; January 8, 1954. DONALD CHARLES GRABY, VoTech Course; In¬ tramural Basketball 2; January 1, 1954. MONTGOMERY K. HARRIS, Academic Course; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; Coin Club 2, 3; HI-Y 1, 3; Newsette 2, 3; January 20, 1954. MERVIN DEWAYNE KISSINGER JR., General Course; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Cedar Club 1; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Student Council 1; December 29, 1952. RONALD JOSEPH LAUDEMAN, VoTech Course; December 22, 1952. MICHAEL WOODROW MILLER, General Course; December 24, 1953. PATTI ANNE MITCHELL, Business Course; Concert Choir 1,2; Student Leaders 3; January 8, 1953. DONALD ANTHONY MOYER, Academic Course; Bowling Club 2, 3; January 20, 1954. ROBERT EDWIN PATCHES, Business Course; Janu¬ ary 7, 1954. CYNTHIA ANN PADELSKY, General Course; In¬ tramural Basketball 1, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Intramural Softball 1, 3; Student Leaders 2; TRI-HI-Y 2; Wrestling Score Keeper 3; December 31, 1953. MICHAEL MILLER PATTI MITCHELL ROBERT PATCHES CYNTHIA PADELSKY Seniors 171 JERE PUTT JAMES SCHOLL CYNTHIA STICHLER KAREN REAM SCOTT SHERK DANIEL WENTLING KATHY SANDERS DAVID SHERRID STERLING WOLFE JERE A. PUTT, VoTech Course; Jr. Varsity Basketball 3; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2; Key Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2; January 28, 1954. KAREN MARIE REAM, Academic Course; Biology Club 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3 (President 2; Treasurer 3); National Honor 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; January 5, 1954. KATHY MARIE SANDERS, Business Course; Ninth Grade Chorus; National Honor 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3; TRI-HI-Y 3; December 31, 1953. JAMES ALLEN SCHOLL, General Course; January 19, 1954. SCOTT ANTHONY SHERK, Academic Course; Advi¬ sory Board 2; Band 1; Camera Club 1; Chess Club 2; Debating Club 2, 3 (Treasurer 2); National Honor 3; Physicians’ Club 1 (President); Student Council 3 (President); Wrestling 1; Youth Forum 2, 3 (Senator 2); December 31, 1952. DAVID CARL SHERRID, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3 (Assistant Student Conductor 2); Bowling Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Brass Choir 2, 3; January 2, 1954. CYNTHIA JOAN STICHLER, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Bowling Club 2; Dra¬ matic Club 1; F.B.L.A. 1; Intramural Hockey 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Student Council 3; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Jr. Varsity Hockey 2; January 10, 1954. DANIEL S. WENTLING, VoTech Course; January 1, 1953. STERLING MARK WOLFE, Academic Course; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Cedar Club 1, 2; January 10, 1954. It Is Said That All Good Things Come To Those Who Wait • - — Seniors 173 THOMAS BRANDT DAVID ERDMAN THE CHARACTERISTICS OF AQUARIUS: The chief characteristic of the typical Aquarian is his extraordinary broadness of vision. He is unbiased and open-minded, without prejudice or superstition of any kind. Tradition and authority leave him untouched. When he finds himself face to face with them, he regards them possi¬ bly with a certain friendliness and interest. His ways are neither militant or aggressive. He can wait; and the longer he waits, the more clearly he realizes the difficulty of at¬ taining certainty about anything that is worth knowing. He is willing to learn from anyone, for the only thing of which he is sure is that he does not know very much. He is the finest possible type of scientist, the student of laws, patient, and untiring. The Aquarian has a way of looking at life’s problems from the outside rather than from the center. In¬ stead of trusting others, he studies them, observing their words and actions and if possible even their thoughts, ear¬ nestly, patiently, and carefully. It also craves for personal and particular appreciation and attention. If they are of a jealous and exacting disposition, friendship with him will prove impossible. ROBERT FRAZIER PEGGY GLANT DENNIS GOOD GREGORY HARRIS BRUCE HELLER ALAN KIPP ! MATTHIAS ANTHONY ARNT JR., VoTech; Track February 16, 1952. i; ROBERTA KNIGHT RONALD KOTAY RUTHANN KREIDER MICHAEL LYNCH GARY LEE BAESHORE, General Course; Bowling Club 1, 2; Wrestling 2; January 30, 1954. THOMAS RICHARD BRANDT, Academic Course; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Boys’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 2); Cedar Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice President 2, President 3); Class Officers 2, 3, (Vice President 2, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 3); National Honor 2, 3; Student Council 3; January 26, 1953. WESLEY THOMAS DELLINGER, Academic Course; Cedar Club 1; Class Officer 1, (Treasurer 1); Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Golf 1, 2, 3; Octet 2; Physicians’ Club 1; February 23, 1953. DAVID ELON EISENHAUER, Academic Course; Boys’ Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; German Club 3; Key Club 3; Wrestling 2, 3; February 19, 1953. DAVID MICHAEL ERDMAN, Academic Course; Feb¬ ruary 1, 1953. ROBERT MICHAEL FRAZIER, VoTech Course; Wres¬ tling 1; Weight lifting 2; January 24, 1953. PEGGY ELLEN GLANT, Business Course; Intramurals Basketball 1; Dramatic Club 3; Intramurals Softball 2; February 11, 1953. DENNIS CRAIG GOOD, Academic Course; Boys’ Jr. i Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3; I Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Isaac Walton 1, 2, 3; Physicians’ Club 1, 2; February 2, 1953. | GREGORY ALAN HARRIS, General Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Baseball 1; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Track 3; | January 31, 1954. I BRUCE R. HELLER, VoTech Course; Boys’ Varsity [ Baseball 2; Cedar Club 1; Jr. Varsity Football 1, 2; Feb- [ ruary 17, 1953. ALAN RICHARD KIPP, General Course; February 13, f 1953. ROBERTA JANE KNIGHT, Business Course; Bowling : Club 3; F.B.L.A. 1; Dramatic Club 1; TRI-HI-Y 2; Feb¬ ruary 19, 1953. , RONALD LEE KOTAY, Business Course; January 25, I 1954. I RUTHANN KREIDER, Academic Course; Affiliation I Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 2, 3; District Band 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1; German Club 3; Na- ! tional Honor 2, 3 (Vice President 2); Orchestra 2; Physi¬ cians’ Club 1; Intramurals Softball 1; Student Council 3; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; February 16, 1953. MICHAEL JOSEPH LYNCH, VoTech Course; January I 21, 1951. Seniors 175 H F % DEBORAH ANN MILLER, Business Course; Bowling Club 3; January 22, 1954. JAMES MICHAEL MILLER, General Course; Boys’ Jr Varsity Basketball 1; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Loot- ball 1; Varsity Lootball 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretar 2, 3) Track 1, 2, 3; January 28, 1952. DEBRA LEE NITCH, Academic Course; German Club 3; Pep Club 1; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; February 4, 1953. JEAN MARIE RICHARD, Business Course; Intramurals Softball 1, 2; February 15, 1953. DORIS E. SCHAEFFER, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; Intramurals Soft- ball 1; Student Leaders 2; January 25, 1954. CHERYL LYNN SOLIDAY, Business Course; January 27, 1954. MARILYN JANE STALNECKER, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 3; Bowling Club 2; Capital Area Youth Forum 1, 3, (Cabinet Member 3); Concert Choir 3; F.B.L.A. 1; Future Teachers 3; Lab Assistants 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1; National Honor 2, 3; LODESTONE 3; Orchestra 3; Student Leaders 1; TRI-HI-Y 3; Student Librarians 1; February 4, 1953. NORMAN MICHAEL WIESE, Academic Course; Boys’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Intramurals Basketball 2; Bowl¬ ing Club 2; Cedar Club 1; Future Teachers 1; Jr. Isaac Walton 3 (Treasurer 3); Key Club 1; Student Council 2; Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3; February 6, 1953. MICHAEL LARRY WILSON, General Course; German Club 3; February 13, 1953. DEBORAH MILLER JEAN RICHARD MARILYN STALNECKER JAMES MILLER DORIS SCHAEFFER NORMAN WEISE DEBRA NITCH CHERYL SOLIDAY MICHAEL WILSON sms. ' The Graduates Of 1971 JEFFREY BARR DOUGLAS BARTAL JAMES BEAVER ROXIE BENDER FRANK BLUM BEVERLY BOOKS THE CHARACTERISTICS OF PISCES: The strength of the typical Piscarian lies in his ideals and dreams rather than in his actions. He usually has little wordly ambition, cares nothing for rank or power, seldom succeeds in making money, and rarely accumulates it. Many people born under this sign are attracted to the cloister or shrink from society and from any competition, rivalry, and strife. Many others go to sea, or spend available recreation time on a yacht or fishing boat, preferring the silent world of waters. With the vast ocean below and the star-spangled sky above, they rest content, calm and fearless. And yet it is difficult to say that any particular profession is impossible or unsuitable for a Piscarian. The yearning for unity and the sense of completion carries many Pisceans onto the stage. This may to some extent prove trying but the actual work of interpretation always gives these people great delight. The true-born Piscarian generally learns sooner or later that all the world is a stage. Many Piscarians are fitted to enter the church, the army, and the navy, or to take employment in institutions such as hospitals, universities, and colleges. DIANNE CARROLL MARLIN HAUER ROBERT ENSMINGER MARCIA HARRISON JOHN McCAFFERY RUSSEL MILLER JEFFERY LYNN BARR, VoTech Course; March 13, 1953. DOUGLAS JAMES BARTAL, Academic Course; Cedar Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; March 2, 1953. JAMES ARTHUR BEAVER, General Course; March 31, 1951. ROXIE ANNE BENDER, Academic Course; Mixed Chorus 1; Ninth Grade Chorus; Newsette 1; Concert Choir 2 (Secretary); Play Cast 1; February 22, 1953. BEVERLY LOUISE BOOKS, Business Course; Pep Club 2, 3; School Store 2; February 22, 1953. DIANNE LOUISE CARROLL, Business Course; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2, 3; March 8, 1953. ROBERT S. ENSMINGER, General Course; Intramural Basketball L 2, 3; Bowling Club 2; Cedar Club 3; Cross Country 3; Jr. Isaac Walton 1, 2; Student Council 3; Track 3; Wrestling 3; Football 2 (Trainer); Basketball 1 (Manager); February 21, 1954. MARIIN LUTHER HAUER, Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Cedar Club 2; HI-Y 2; Judo Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3; March 2, 1952. JOHN STEFAN McCAFFERY, Jr. Isaac Walton 3; Wrestling 1, 2; March 30, 1953. RUSSEL A. MILLER, General Course; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; February 21, 1953. BEVERLY ANN REESE, Business Course; F.B.L.A. 1, 2; March 16, 1953. CYNTHIA L. RETTEW, Business Course; Debating Club 1; February 26, 1953. CHERYL LOUISE ROTH, Business Course; Intramural Softball 1; Student Librarians 1, 2; March 6, 1953. REBECCA JEAN ROYER, Academic Course; Biology Club (Treasurer) 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; National Honor 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Softball 1; Student Council 3; TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; Play Cast 1, 3; February 27, 1953. SHERRY DENISE SPRINGBORN, General Course; Girls’ Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Hockey 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3 (President 3); Intramural Softball 2, 3; Track Score Keeper 2, 3; Cross Country Score Keeper 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; Cedars on the Move 3; March 5, 1953. JUDITH ANN THIERWECHTER, Business Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Student Leaders 2, 3; TRI- HI-Y 3; March 9, 1953. RUSSELL WHITMAN, General Course; March 17, 1953. MICHAEL YURCABA, Academic Course; February 28, 1953. BEVERLY REESE CHERYL ROTH JUDITH THIERWECHTER CYNTHIA RETTEW REBECCA ROYER RUSSELL WHITMAN SHERRY SPRINGBORN MICHAEL YURCABA Seniors 179 These Professionals Lend Their Support The 1971 Yearbook: Dr. John R. Albert, D.D.S. Dr. Donald J. Brady, D.D.S. Dr. George D. Charles, D.D.S. Dr. Baltazar T. Dinulos, M.D. Dr. John Eisenhauer, D.D.S. Dr. Peter B. Flowers, M.D. Dr. Thomas Forker, M.D. Dr. John R. Groh, M.D. Dr. Murray B. Grosky, M.D. Dr. William F. Hallahan, M.D. Dr. Harold A. Krohn, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. McClelland, M.D. Dr. Marlin Hauer, M.D. Dr. Sterling Kleiser, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lazin, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Light, Jr., D.D.S. Dr. John F. Loehle, M.D. , Dr. Claude J. Miller, M.D. | Dr. Afrodisio N. Nucum, M.D. Dr. George S. Poust, M.D. Dr. William E. Schaeffer, Jr., M.D. Dr. Robert J. Scholes, O.D. Dr. William A. Shaver, M.D. Dr. Carl R. Sherk, M.D. Dr. Suzanne H. Worrilow, M.D. Compliments of A Friend Thank A Friendly Barber Doug Bartal H. A. Boyd, Volkswagen Wendy Brandt Brandt’s Moving and Storage Brandywine Iron and Metal Co., Inc. Ribbert Brown Samuel Brubaker Carpenter’s Gulf Service Jacques Carter Cedar Club Christman’s Funeral Home Thomas E. Clark, Jeweler Deitzler Paint Factory Paul T. Dissinger, Locksmith Faculty Basketball Players F.T.A. Mrs. Deborah S. Groff, Public Relations Benjamin Todd Groff Jessica Ellen Groff Richard Hermes Jr. Issac Walton League Mr. Robert Keefer Mr. Neil Layser, American Yearbook Lebanon Daily News Lebanon Valley Offset Miss Joan Nichols Maggie McDonald Dave Oppenheimer Schaffer’s Scott Sherk Mr. Luther Stone The Class of 1971 The Curtain Shop Uhler’s Studio Mr. Ralph White For Your ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ RSTUVWXYZ A Copenhaver, Fames Ginter, Sharon 76 Coyle, Anne 77, 117 Gipe, Steve 71, 112 Addison, David 67, 105 Cunha, Kathleen 77 Golembewski, Kim 68 Ainsworth, Gail 67, 122 Gordon, Carol 75 Allwein, Anne 77, 117 D Goshert, Bonnie 67 Apple, Theressa 73 Granger, Kenneth 75 Aurentz, Craig 73, 124 Dasher, Kim 67, 105, 1 17 Daugherty, Steven 73, 102, 125 Granger, Raymond 73 Griffiths, Mike 75 B Davis, June 71 Groft, Kevin 76, 112 Davis, Margaret Gruber, Ann 77 Bachman. Doris 67, 105, 117 Day, Melody Gruber, Kenneth 71 Bailor, Jesse 72, 125 Dealy, Miles 71 Gruber, Michael 71 Ball, Lucille 73 Dechert, June 67, 124 Guerra, Juan 68 Ballester, Esteban 71 Dellinger, Thomas 71 Guerrisi, Carmen 77, 105 Barcynski, Debra 71 Dissinger, David 67 Barlett, Dale 71 Dissinger, Suzann 73, 123 H Barnhart, Barbara 73 Ditzler, Charles 75 Barr, Bruce 75 Ditzler, David 77, 124 Hansell, Harry 67 Barr, Michelle 76 Ditzler, Gary 70 Hansell, Tina 71, 122 Barlett, Lucille Donley, Dawn 75 Harmatta, Chris 71 Barshinger, Wanda 71 Donmoyer, Jeanene 67, 123 Harrell, Richard 71 Bashore, Connie 67, 124 Donnachie, Douglas 69 Harris, Edwin 71 Bashore, David 69, 109 Dullebawn, Derrie Harter, Patricia 71 Batdorf, Jan 76, 117 Dundore, Kathy 67, 117 Hartman, Gail 73 Becker, Baxter 67 Hartman, Paul 77 Behm, Alan 68 E Hartmoyer, Debra 69 Bennett, Kenneth 77, 102 Hauer, Audrey 73, 117 Bergen, Kevin 77 Eberly, Denise 67 Heagy, William 71 Bickle, Donna 73 Edris, Kristen 67 Heberlig, Richard 73, 106, 125 Binner, Beatrice 77 Eiceman, Thomas 75, 123 Heishman, Steven 67, 124 Bissonnette, Debra 75, 105 Eisenhauer, Dawo 75 Hemperly, James 105 Blantz, Linda 67, 105 Eisenhauer, Ruth 69, 105, 124 Henning, Carol 67, 105, 117 Blauch, Brenda 67 Eisenhower, Jess 75 Henry, Melissa 73 Bleistine, Lori 76 Elliott, Larry 77 Hernandez, Jose 77, 105 Boltz. Charlene 76 Elliott, Larry 77 Hemley, Joni 69 Boltz, Karleen 71 Emrich, Kevin 76 Hess, Charles 69 Boltz, Tyrone 75 Emswiler, Kathy 76 Hess, Debra 76 Bomberger, Barbara 76 Erdman, Doreen 67 Hess, Gary 69, 102, 107, 109 Bomberger, Donald Etter, Jill 77, 106, 105 Heverling, Holly 85 Bomberoer, Larue 73, 106 Etzweiler, Terry 71 Hill, Jonathan 67 Books, Charles 71 Hlavaty, Debra 76 Bordner, Audrey F Hoffer, Susan 76 Bordner, Daniel 68 Hoffman, Maryann 75 Boyer, Karen 68 Fake, Diane 68 Hoopes, Amy 73, 105, 117 Bracero, Francisco 73 Fasnacht, Barbara 75 Horn, Denise 67 Bracero, Victor 71 Feeman, Ann 67, 105 Horn, Steven 75 Brandt, Barry 75 Feeman, Judith 67 Houtz, Richard Brandt, Gary 76 Fessler, Jacquelin 73, 122 Hower, Barry 77, 105 Brandt, Helen 76 Field, Dawn 73 Hower, Gregory 67 Brandt, Linda 73 Fisher, Bonita 75 Hower, Jeffrey 71 Breit, Peter 67 Fisher, Marcine 70 Hull, Irene 75 Brightbill, Michael 75, 124 Folmer, Andrew 76 Hunsicker, Cynthia 69 Brown, Melody 67, 105 Folmer, Mary 75, 105, 122 Brown, Richard 77 Folmer, Michael 71 J Brucker, Jerr 72 Fox, Dennis 75, 39 Budy, Robin 67, 105 Fox, Kevin 75, 109 James, John 77 Fralick, Gary 73 Jamesho, Greg 69 C Fralick, Kerry 68 Fraytic, Paul K Capello, Ann 73 Frey, Linda 76 Carpenter, Cynthia 70 Friend, Scott Kantz, Larry 75 Carpenter, Kim 73 Fuhrman, Beth 75, 117 Karsnitz, Michael 77 Castillo, Enriquet 73 Karter, Katherine 71 Ceresini, Randy 71 G Kashack, Jan 69 Chadwick, Anita 77 Kauffman, Beth 69, 105, 117 Chappel, Donald 69 Galbraith, Scott 73, 124 Kautter, Cathy 73, 105 Charles, Bradford 73, 112, 124 Gassert, Mark 76, 124 Keener, John 75 Chernich, Donald 71 Gates, Jane Keller, David 69 Childers, Glen 69 Gay, Connie 67, 109 Kelliher, William 71 Clair, Dale 68 Gensemer, Jeffrey 75 Kercher, Scott 77 Clements, Timothy 71, 123 Gerasinovich, Gail 76 Kessler, Delmar 71 Clouse, Jody 75, 105 Gerdes, Mary 75, 48 Kiehner, Frank 69, 124 Collins, Richard 77 Gerstner, Michael 71 Kinloch, Susan 73 Coleman, Arthur 72 Gettler, Ronald 75 Kleinfelter, Richard 68 Coleman, Robert 67, 36 Getz, David 75 Klepper, Jeffrey 73, 109 Conners, Donald Gibble, Donna 77, 112 Klett, Karl 69, 106 Conner, Francine 77 Gibble, Henry 77 Klick, Scott 77 Cooper, Eugine 69 Gildar. Elizabeth 73 Kline, Charles 75 Cooper, Richard 76 Gingrech, Kerry 69, 124 Klinefelter, Kathy 73, 123 Copenhaver, Elizabeth 69, 105 Gingrich, Terry 67 Kling, Brenda 67, 105 Klinger, Thomas 76, 105 Klose, Steven Kofoid, Maria 77, 105 Kotay, Gregory 67 Koziara, Lynn 69, 109 Krause, Michael 77 Karuse, Jeffrey 69 Kreider, Edward 69 Kreiser, Nelson 69, 105 Kreiser, Robert 68, 109 L Lane, Brian 69 Lebo, Brenda 77 Leedy, Harvey 68 Lehman, Jeffrey 75, 124 Leibold, Robert 75 Lentz, Larry 73, 102, 125 Leonard, Frederic 77 Lerch, Cathy 67 Lesher, Debra 76 Levan, Denise 73 Levengood, Joseph 75 Levangood, Phillip 68 Light, Lynford 76, 106 Linn, Thomas Lippert, Delma 67 Liverling, Sally 67, 105 Lloyd, Joellen 69 Long, David 71 Long, Sandra 71 Loser, James 69 Larisey, Karl 69 Lynch, Paul 85 P Padelsky, John 73 Paporiello, Marie 67 Pastore, George 75, 112, 124 Peffley, Joseph 73 Peiffer, Gale 70 Peiffer, Michael 67 Peters, Regina 68 Phillippy, Gary 75 Phillippy, Jeffrey 72 Pistone, Franklin 69 Podjed, Carl 73 Pence, Robert 71 R Rank, Deloris 69 Raynes, Edward 71 Riam, Judy 73 Reich, Rimothy 75 Reichert, Ira 73 Reifein, Wanda 67, 105 Reigle, Kathy 76, 105 Reinoehl, Pat 68 Rimlinger, Gary 77, 112 Resanovich, Nick 72 Resuta, Debra 77, 122 Rhoads, Ruth 71 Richard, Ronald 77 Robson, Elaine 69, 117 Rodkey, James 75 Rogers, Wayne 72 Rothermel, Robert 69 S Smith, Robert 77 Snyder, David 71 Snyder, Susan 71 Solesky, Thomas 68 Soliday, Raymond 81 Souilliard, Machelle 67, 105, 48, 117 Spangler, Stephen 75 Stalnecker, Cathy 67, 105, 124 Stegman, Steven 68 Stem, Sheree 76, 109 Steiner, Kathy 73 Stoessel, Lloyd 68 Stoessel, Robert 82 Stormfeltz, Linda 71 Strangarity, Suzanne 71, 106, 105 Stubblebine, Edward 73 Stuckey, Joseph 68, 112 Stutzman, Richard 68 Swoyer, Bonita 67 Swoyer, Shelia 67, 122, 109 T Taylor, Janette 73 Thomas, Audrey 67 Thompson, Theodor 75 Tilley, Harriet 67 Torres, Alex 73 U Uffner, Daniel 71 Uffner, Joellen 73, 122 Uffner, Lisa 67 V Me McCaffery, Coleen 69 McDonald, Mary 73 McHale, Michael 75, 102 M Mann, Douglas 68 Mark, Dennis 67 Martin, Johanna 71 Martin, Kimberly 69, 111 Martin, Theresa 71 Matarazzi, Margie 76 Matters, Debbie 67, 105 Mayo, Roni-Ellen 77 Mease, Beverly 75 Mease, Danid 71, 124 Miller, Lugene 70 Miller, Robert 71 Miller, Patrick 71, 112 Miller, Susan 70 Miller, Terry 75 Minnich, Sh aron 70 Mladenoff, Michael 75, 123 Mogetz, Norman 73 Molignoni, Pamela 67 Mumford, Betty 67 Murray, Eileen 73 Musser, Beverly 67, 124 Muth, Daniel 73 Myers, Debra 75 N Neil, Michelle 69 Newmaster, Barbara 75 Noble, Debbie 67 Norman, Charles 72 Norman, Kenneth 75 Novak, Sophia 77 Sando, Marilyn 67, 105, 117 Sarever, Michael 71 Saylor, Cynthia 75, 48 Scaramuzzino, Debra 70 Scaramuzzino, Jeffrey 72 Scheer, Joetta 67 Scherch, Lisa 73 Schlegel, Helen 69, 48 Schneider, Patrick 71, 117 Schomburg, John 73 Scully, Cheryl 73 Sease, Lester Seibert, Laurie 67 Seigrist, Richard 71 Shaak, Bertha 75 Shalley, Maureen 75 Sharp, Joan 73 Shattls, Trudy 67 Shaud, Debra 77 Shaud, Kenneth 71 Shay, Nancy 77, 105, 117 Shay, Timothy 77 Sheffy, Mark 71 Shenk, Richard 69 Shepps, Nancy 75 Sherman, Toby 73 Sholly, Angela 70, 112 Sholly, Gary 69 Sholly, Ricky 72 Showers, Ricky 71 Shutler, Michael 75 Siegel, Richard 67 Simone, William 67, 107 Simpson, Ronald 77 Singer, William 73 Sinka, Damian 71, 26 Skrosky, Cathy 67, 105 Small, Carol 69 Smetana, Sharon 75 Smith, Barbara 71 Smith, Dennis 71 Smith, Joan 57 Smith, Kathleen 69, 123 Velez, Jose 71 W Wagner, Brenda 85 Wagner, Gary Wagner, James 91 Walmer, Dale 84 Walter, Karen 86 Warner, James 91 Watson, Darvan 85 Weatherholtz, Joan 81 Weik, Wioliam 124 Weise, Gordon 87 Weiss, Debra 85 Wengert, Paul 84 Wentzel, Joan 81, 116 Werner, Bruce 81 Whitman, Jeffrey 81, 124 Whitman, Thomas 81, 124 Witner, Kay 81, 100, 101, 115, 114 Williams, David Williams, Thomas 82 Wilson, Paul 81 Winter, Elaine 81 Witman, Daniel Wolf, Betsy 82, 117 Wolfe, Joy 81, 104 Wolfe, Steve 80, 144 Wunderlich, Curtis Dale Y Yeiser, Kevin 71, 125 Yingst, Jeffrey 73, 125 Youtz, Sheree 67 Z Zahorec, Kathleen 69 Ziegler, Charles 73, 125 Freshmen Index Sophomore Index A D Achenbach, Lisa Anderman, James 81, 112 Arroyo, Herbert 91 Artz, Robert 78 Asbury, Dianne 86, 111, 124 Ayers, Patricia 87 B Ball, Deborah 78 Bankes, Jeffrey 81 Banks, Cynthia 87 Baal, Gregory 39 Barlett, Gary 81 Barlett, Lloyd 91 Barnhart, Tony 78 Barr, Patricia 86 Barr, Stewart 78 Barrett, Jacqueline 78 Barry, Bruce 82 Bartal, Keith 36 Basehore, Patti 81 Bates, Debra 82 Beachler, Suzanne 81 Beattie, Debra 78 Bechtel, Ralph 81 Bechtold, Donna 81 Bechtold. Robert 39 Bender, Debra 82 Bennet, Gary 91 Bernard. Randall 82 Bernstein, Thomas 78 Beyea, Paul 78 Bieber, Ralph 82, 123 Bishop, Bernadine 87 BixJer, Drew Alan 78, 106, Blauch, Debra 82 Blouch, Giselle Blouch, Richard 82, 124 Boehler, Jean L. 82 Boltz, Frederick 78 Books, David 81 Boughter, Brenda 82 Boyer, Dennis 81 Boyer, Melanie B. 85 Boyer, Susan 81 Brandt, David 81, 44 Brandt, Floyd 81 Brandt, Larry 85 Brandt, Richard 78 Brenner, Donna 86 Brewer, Patricia Brode, Dennis 86 Brown, Michael 78 Brownstein, David Buck, Terry 86 Bucks, Debra 78 Bush, Lori 82 124 Care, Beverly 86 Care, Wendy 78 Clair, Henry Clay, Ralph 80 Clemens, William 86 Cogley, Dale 78 Condran, Paul 81 Conner, Frank 91 Conzelmann, Cynthia 83, 111, Copenhaver, Phyllis 82 Corl, Ruth 82, 117 Coyle, Phillip 85 Cramer, Cheryl 86 Culbert, Darrah 82, 48, 116 124 Daub, Brett 86, 39 Daub, Bruce 84 Daubert, Barry 82 Daullary, Eugene 82 Davis, Jeremiah 85 Davis, Viola 78 Dechert, Joanne 85, 124 Deininger, James 87 Dietz, Richard, 78, 109 Dellinger, Lorrie 81, 44, 36 Dellinger, Robert 82 Derr, Randall Derr, Scott 81 DiScuillo, Eleanor 86 Dissinger, Barbara 91 Ditzler, Stephen 82, 124 Donmoyer, Daniel 82, 124 Drahousky, James 39 Dullebawn, John Dunham, Debra 91 Dunne, Patrick 81 E Early, Amy 81, 41, 46, 116 Ebersole, Dawn 82, 124 Egbert, Mary 81, 111 Eisenhauer, Andrew 36, 106 Eisenhauer, Cawthy 83, 124 Eisenhauer, Eugene 85 Eisenhauer, Steven 81, 39, 107 Eisenhauer, Vivian 85 Eliff Sally 78, 48 Emrich, Sandra 87, 111, 124 Emswiler, Vickie 91 Enck, Christine 82 Erdman, Michael 86, 112 Euston, Nancy 111, 69, 106, 48, 116, 1 17 Evans, Dorene 78 F Fake, Helen 75, 113 Fake, Richard 82 Feeman, Karen 78 Feldenzer, Stephen 84 Felty, Randall 85, 124 Fidler, Wendy 82 Fields, Randall 80, 39 Firestone, Robert Fleisher, Anna 81 Fox, Dennis Frazier, Suzanne 82, 122, 117 Fuhrman, Scott 85 G Gaskins, Donald 91 Garrett, Robert George, Jovita 78 Gettel, Richard 78 Gilbert, Kenneth 112 Gingrich, Jed 81 Glick, Brenda 87, 123, 1 17 Goff, Lawrence 81 Goolsby, Ricky 85 Gress, Kathleen 83 Groft, Trudi 81 Gundrum, Edward H Hall, Gary 91 Halsell, Claudia 82, 122, 109, 113 Hammer, Harvey 91 Hardy, Anita 82 Harrison, Gordon 81, 39 Hartman, Brenda 87 Hartman, Debra 85 Heagy, Timothy 84, 44 Heberling, Patricia 78 Heckard, Giovanna 78 Hedricks, Marie 81 Heilman, Cheryl 85 Heilman, Debra 87 Heilman, James 81, 106, 124 Heiter, Haren 82 Henning, Donald 80 Henry, Michael 81 Herb, Raymond 85 Hermansky, John 91 Hess, Karl 81 Hess, Walter H everling, Diane 81, 122, 117 Heverling, Lynn 80, 117 Hewitt, John 82 Hinks, Debra 78 Hinks, Glenn 81, 36 Hitz, Debra 86, 125 Hlavarty, Jana 78 Hollowell, Susan 80, 111, 124, 117 Holstein, Anne 85, 111 Hoopes, Charles 80, 124, 114 Homey, Michael 91 Hornickell, Sandra 86 Houser, Marlene Houser, Russell, 87, 44 Hower, Barbara 82 Hower, Jeffrey 84 Hower, Terry 85, 123 Hummel. Brenda 86, 48 Hummel, Susan 91 I Iceman, George 82 K Kale, Dawn 85 Karanika, Martha 86, 122, 114, 1 17 Karli, Jeffrey 81 Karli, Russell 84 Keller, Richard Kercher, Bruce 91 Kersey, Jacqueline 86, 122 Kessler. Dorlee 82 Kimmel, Frank 82, 106 Kipp, Gloria Kissinger, James 81 Klahr, John 86, 123 Klick, Richard 85 Klick, Rosetta 85 Kline, Beth 86 Kline, Harold Klinger, Patricia 82 Klinger, Robert 78 Knoche, William Kohr, Barbara 75 Koons, Kevin 85 Kosh, Debra 78 Kreider, Barbara 78 Kreider, Paul Kreiser, Michael 85 Kuether, Ellen 78 Kulp, Dale 80, 102, 106 Kupp, Kaqen 81, 122 L Lahr, Michael 81 Laicha, Thomas 78 Lampkin, Arthur Lanaes, Warren 82 Lantz, Trudy 85, 122, 109 Larisey, Michael 83, 112 Leahy, Scott 78 Lear, John 82 Leedy, Deborah Leeper, John Leibensberger, Gaiy 78 Leibich, Dorthea 82 Leibig, Susan 82, 122 Leonard, Edward 91 Leonard, Nancy Leonard, Roland Levin, Harolyn 87 Long, Karen 78 Lookenbill, Susan 81, 124 Loser, Randy 85 Loy, Brenda 78 Luttman, Mary 81 Lymaster, James 78 Lytle, George 78 Me McGowan, Patrick 78 McDaniels, Michael 78 McKinney, Patrick 81 M Mader, Paul 82 Manno, Michele 87 Mark, Donald 80 Mase, Richard Matarazzi, Martin 85 Matters, Michael 85 Mattiolo, Mario 81, 106 Means, Frederick 86, 112 Mease, Kathleen 81 Mease, Robert 82 Meashey, Robert 82, 124 Mendoff, Patricia 83 Mentzer, Kenneth 85 Meyer, David 85 Miller, Birtus 112 Miller, Clarence 81 Miller, Kathy 86, 124 Miller, Linda 82 Miller, Sally 82, 117, 113 Miller, Terry Minnich, Vickie 84 Mohl, Theresa 86, 124, 48 Mohn, Kathryn 78 Moody, Brian 85, 44, 122 Moore, Kathleen 81, 122 Moore, Robert 80 Muench, Thomas 91 Myer, Sandra 82 N Nagle, Jay 86, 100, 101, 104 Neil, Michael 82, 111 Novak, Michael 81, 36 O Ondrusek, Gregory Ostrow, Louis 83 P Paioletti, Gary Paine, Gregoiy 81 Paine, Mary 78 Peffley, Donna 86 Peffley, Sandra 86, 48 Peiffer, Edward 82, 104, 125 Peiffer, Robert 83, 125 Peiffer, Steven 81 Peiffer, Thomas 80 Perini, Larry 78 Peters, David 78 Peters, Douglas 78 Petry, Michael 85, 115, 109 Phillip, Jeffrey 86 Pleet, Jesse 85, 124 Powers, Patrick 84 Price, Vicki 87 Pryor, Kim 78 R Radesky, Edward 85, 124 Raynes, Gary 78 Ream, Vicki 78 Remlinger, Michael 85 Ressler, Robert 86 Rice, Gail 78 Risser, Brenda 81 Rittle, Bryan 78 Rittle, James 82 Rittle, Roy 86, 119 Roark, Charlene 78, 111 Rogers, Louis 86, 39, 112 Rohrer, Sharon 83, 124 Roth, Bruce 84 Roth, Linda 75 Rothermel, Barbara 78 Rowe, Edward 84 Royer, Thomas 86, 123 S Sanders, Dawn 87 Santana, Rose 75 Sarik, Rita 85, 111 Saylor, Debra 86, 48, 116 Saylor, Jay 86, 123 Schaeffer, Gary 80, 122 Schaeffer, Philip 84 Schamber, Joan 87 Schilling, Robert 85 Scholl, Allen 81 Schools, Glenn 78 Schools, Lynn 86, 117 Seasholtz, Howard Sechrist, Thomas 39 Secoges, Joseph 81, 39 Selman, Steven 78 Serrano, Mildred Shattles, Debra 81 Shellenhamer, Ralph Sherman, Claudia 82, 125, 117 Shindel, Richard 84 Shirey, Walter Sholly, Scott 82 Showers, Albert 84 Shultz, David 83, 39, 125 Simpson, William 81 Simone, Debra 82, 104, 48 Smaltz, Kim 86 Smetana, Allen 78, 39 Smetsna, Gerard 84 Smith, Bradley 82 Smith, Chester 81, 123 Smith, Colleen 82 Smith, Peggy 87, 46 Smith, Polly 86, 110 Smith, Roger 84 Smith, Rollie 87 Snyder, Dennis 86 Spangler, Kathleen 82, 117 Spangler, Linda 75 Spengler, Gale 82, 111, 117 Spotts, James 82 Staggers, Jody 85 Stiely, Tina 78 Storn, Susan 75 Stoudt, Steven 81 Strangarity, Nicholas 81, 39 Strauser, Dayton 39 Stubblebine, Russel 85 Swoyer, Michael 81 T Tanner, Thomas 85 Tice, Sheree 86, 122 Tilley, Barbara 86 Tobias, Cynthia 82 Tobias, Doris 82 Troain, Kevin 85 Troutman, Gary 85 Tulos, Jean 75 U Ugolini, James 81, 39, 104 Uhler, David Uhler, Debra 82, 122 Ursprung, Crystall 83, 125 V Vonada, Janet 75 W Wachter, Stephen 69. 112 Wall, Gary 68 Walmer, George 71 Ward, Chester 69 Warner, Debbie 71 Weiss, Sheila 69, 101, 125, 117 Werner, Michael 69, 124 Witherson, Jane 70, 123, 109 Wike, Kevin 73 Williams, Marla 73 Williams, Patricia 75 Williams, Renee 67 Wilson, Dennis 73 Wise, Edward 69 Whisler, Jeffrey 69 White, Keith 77, 124 Witherson, Charles 81 Whitman, Anthony 69, 112, 124 Whitman, John 69 Whitman, Robert 68 Witman, Ronald 73 Whitt, Paul 71 Witters, Jeffrey 75 Woelfling, Joseph 75 Wolfe, Carol 69 Wolfe, Dennis 67 Wolfe, Jeffrey 69 Wolfe, Kim 73 Wolfe, Peter 71 Wolf, Peter 71 Wolfe, Randall 72 Worrilow, Charles Wright, John 71 Wunderlich, Anne 75 Y Yantz, Colleen 83 Yeagley, Vernald Yocum, Darnetta 86, 109 Yocum, Jeffrey 81 Youtz, Collin 81, 44 Z Zechman, Janna 81 Zellers, Kerry 44, 39 Zimmerman, Suan 81, 48 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ RSTUVWXYZ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ RSTU VWXYZ A Addison, Tim 93 Ainsworth, Kent 96 Albert, Dee Allan, Michael 96 Allwein, Michael 95 Allwein, Steve 91 Ammons, Tom 93, 43, 45, 42, 1 15 Arnold, Joanne 94 Artz, Joel 90, 112 Aunspach, Marcia 95, 116 B Bailor, Jerrilyn E. 96 Baker, Melanie 90, 104, 125 Barlett, Michael 93, 104 Barlett, Ralph Barshinger, William 96 Batdorf, Jill 93, 112, 117, 125 Batz, Thomas 96 Bechtel, Catherine 95 Becker, Paulette 93 Beckey, George 91 Benner. Vicki 93 Bickel, Faye 97, 116 Biever, Cynthia 95 Blauch, Jeff 77 Blecker, Gail 97, 116 Blogovitch, Joseph 90 Blouch, Linda 95 Blouch, Michael 88, 89, 109 Boehler, Cyndi 96, 104, 106, 111, 112, 116, 109 Boger, Kevin 90 Boltz, Georgetta F. 116, 123 Bomberger, Beverly 93, 104, 116 Bomgardner, Elaine Bomgardner, Harry W. 96 Bomberger, Ralph 91 Bossier, Cynthia A. 92 Bowman, Robert 39, 95, 103 Boyer, Brenda K. 96 Boyer, Elaine 94, 116, 119 Boyer, Jean 91 Brandt, Denise 95, 116, 119 Brandt, William Breen, David 93 Brendel, Richard 93 Bressler, Michael 97 Brown, Beth 95, 116 Brown, Bob 96 Brown, Cynthia Brown. Ronald 89, 125 Brucker, Vicki 93 Buchter, Diane 116 C Camasta, Susan 97 Cantrell, James 97 Carano, Maryhelen 93, 112 Carroll, Wanda 97, 104 Cascarino, Linda 89, 111, 112, 115, 116 Castillo, Esther 96 Checket, Richard 93 Civitarese, James 96 Clark, Colleen K. 96, 116 Clay, Ralph Clemens, Cynthia 95, 116 Clements, Cathy 95, 109, 116 Collado, Augustus 95 Connor, Richard 44, 89, 115 Conrad, Sallyann 95 Cortellini, Stephanie L. 96 Coyle, Chris 96, 102, 114, 119 Cummings. Reginald D Dagostino, Sheila A. 96 Daughtery, Carole 90, 104 Dawson, Judy 94 Dechert, Kristie 91, 116, 119 DeCola, Valli A. 96, 123, 48, 116 Degler, Steven 43, 89 Deimler, Nancy 85, 116 Deitzler, Beth 91, 102 Demmy, Kathleen 94 Dengler, Maxine 91 Demgler, William 93 Detweiler, Greg 93 Devine, Debra Dissinger, Kathleen 85 Ditzler, Brenda 93 Ditzler, Candis 90 Ditzler, Wanda 96 Donmoyer, Penny 95 Douple, Christine 48, 89, 113 Drum, David 39, 95 Dundore, Ronald 89 Dunlap, Marcia 94 E Early, Beth 96, 104, 115, 119 Ebersole, Randy 91, 10 6 Ebright, Barbara 96, 122 Eck, Joe 90 Eckert, Gary 89 Eisenhauer, Luann 96, 124 Eisenhauer, Richard C. 91 Eisenhauer, Roy 96 Engle, Cindy 93, 111, 116, 119 Erwin, Diane 97 Etter, Robert 95, 106 F Failoa, Melody 95 Faust, Corinne 89 Feasler, Bruce 90 Feaster, Brenda 95 Feeman, David 90, 125 Felty, Bambi 113, 122 Fessler, Vickie 97 Fetzer, Patricia 95, 116 Fields, Charles 95, 106 Firestone, Bruce 91 Fischer, Fred 98 Fleischer, Mary 93, 94 Fleischer, Mike 36 Frantz, Jeffery 96 Frey, Sue 96, 124 Fritz, Bill 96, 107 Fritz, Sylvia 90 Fuhrman, Jean M. 53, 88, 96, 113, 116, 1 17, 112 G Galbraith, Neal 90, 104, 124 Garrett, James 91 Gasper, Donnette 48, 91, 113 Gates, Scott 91 Gehr, Chris 90 Gerdes, John 36, 39, 102 Gerhart, Roberta 96, 124 Getz, Harold 36, 96 Gilbert, Mary 91 Gildar, Jack 91, 106, 114, 115, 109, 119 Gingrich, George 85 Gingrich. Peter Good, Carol 97, 113 Greenawalt. Gary 89, 124 Greeninger, Tearil Griffiths, Lamont Grimes, Gary 96, 39 Gross, Kenneth 36, 93 Grumbine, Victoria 95, 112, 116, 119 Gundrum, Carol 95, 124 Gustager, Wilma 85 H Haak, Richard 97, 106, 109, 115, 119 Haas, Donna M. 92 Hardy, Lucille 96 Harmatta, Alexander 93 Harmuth, John 95 Harris, Gloria A. 96 Hartman, Claudia 95 Hartman, Vicky 95, 104, 112 Hauer, Cynthia 89, 116 Hechard, Jolan 93 Heilman, David Heim, Dawn 94 Hernley, Sharon 48, 97 Hess, Randy 95 Hickey, Mary 89, 109, 110, 48, 114, 116 Himmelberger, Shawn K. 96, 112 Hockley, Joe 95 Hockley, Pat 91 Hoffer, James 96 Hoke, Joe 93, 124 Hoke Stanley 44, 97 Hollinger, Ronald 96 Ho llinger, Tom 93 Horst, Shirley A, 96, 119, 125 Hostetter, Betty 95 Hull, John 85 Hurst, Deborah E. 46, 96, 116 I Iill, Robert 95 Imboden, Sheila 91, 122 Imhoff, Eric 36, 90, 107, 109, 120 Irwin, Sam Iseli, Raymond J. J Jamoson, James 93 Jordan, Audrey 90 Jordan, Tom 36, 91 Jumper, David 93 Jusino, Jose 94 K Kantner, Mike 85 Kapp, Eileen 89 Kauther, Mary Keener, Peg 94 Keisch, Anita 96 Keller, Jeffrey 96 Kelliher, Laretta 96 Kern, Michael 93, 124 Keuther, Mary 96 Klahr, Desiree 91 Klein, Susan 41, 46, 97, 113, 116 Knorr, Richard 93 Kolle, Scott 43, 95 Koons, Bonnie 93, 94, 116 Krall, Steve 90 Kramer, Joan 48, 94, 116, 119 Kreiser, Richard 94, 95, 39 Kreiser, William 39 Krum, Mary 90, 116 L Landis, Cynthia 96 Landes, Dale 91 Larue, Daniel 96, 111 Laudermilch, Cheryl L. 46, 96, 116, 113 Lazin, Larry 89, 106 Leedom, Richard 93 Leeper, William 93 Legay, Debra 95, 104, 116 LeGary, Linda 95 Leiby, Katherine 91, 101, 110, 116 Leonard, Roland 69 Lesher, Tom 95 Lewis, Noreen 85 Light, Eileen 91 Lineaweaver, Edward 91 Lippert, Arlen 91. 106, 123 Long, Joan 89, 116 Long, Marilyn 97 Long, Tom Lookenbill, Patricia 96 Lusch, Vicki 95 Lymaster, Luci 95, 116 Lynch, Ed Me McCaffery, Terisa 89, 111, 112, 116 McElwee, Guy 97 McElwee. Nancy 96 McKinney, Michael A. 92 M. Malignoni, Scott 90 Mann, Susan 95 Man ' no, Mark 96 Marco, Dave Martin, Larry 90 Mason, Elmer 94 Maulfair, Debra 90, 124 Maurer, Patricia 93 Mazal, Sue 48, 91, 111, 113, 116 Meyer, Lisa 90, 104, 106, 111, 119, 125 Miller, Freeman 93 Miller. Marcia 91, 104, 119 Mish, Kathleen M. 96, 104 Mohl, Andrew 93 Moody, Kevin 91, 44, 88, 114, 115, 109 Morris, Orville 95 Morris, Patricia 97 Mountz, Julie 93 Moyer, Robert 95, 102 Mullen, Debra 94 Muth, Janice 93 Myers, Ann 93 N Nace, Dave 96, 101, 104 Nace, Jim 39, 93, 103 Nelson, Kathryn 43, 97, 116 Newmaster, Maryann 96, 116 O O ' Donnell, Pat 91 Ondrusek, Barbara 95 Overdier, Gary 91 P Paioletti, Gary 96 Palkovic, Robert 90 Peiffer, Irwin 94 Peters, Cindy 95 Peters, Bill 95 Pike, Charles 91, 124 Plummer, Donna Plummer, Robert Ponessa, Dorothy 97 Posey, Patrice 95, 124 Progin, Richard A. 92 Pusnnik, Jeffrey 94, 106 Ramsey, Julie 48, 93, 106, 114, 116 Rank, Claude 85 Redinger, Nora 46, 97, 111, 104, 113, 116 Reedy, Jeff 96, 123 Reich, Karen 96, 116 Reich, Mike 111, 102 Reichard, Debra 95, 116 Reist, Sheilia 91 Remlinger, Richard 93 Renik, Theodore J. Rhoads, Darvin 95 Rice, Craig 89, 112 Risser, Darlene 91, 113 Risser, Debra 46, 48, 90, 111, 104, 123 Risser, Patricia 95, 116 Ristenbatt, Mike 93 Ristenbatt, Terry 97 Rittle, William 94 Roof, Richard L. 92 Ross, Bob 91 Ross, Pamela 95 Roth, Maria 96 Rothermel, Bill 91 Royer, William Ruiz, Felix 89 Ruiz, Noel 91 Rupp, Donald 95 Ryals, Jim 93 S Sahonic, Suzanne 95 Saltzer, Karen 95, 123 Salvatore, Denise 95 Sanders, Gayle 89 Sando, John 96 Santana, Rene 91 Sarik, Devena 106 Schaeffer, Dave 91, 102, 106, 119 Schaeffer, Debora 91, 106, 104 Schaeffer, Roger 89 Schell, Susan L. 46, 96 Scherch, Leslie 90, 116 Schneck, Audrey 94 Schoener, Ann 93 Scholl, Russell 96 Schomburg, Maria 95 Schools, Edward 97 Schrum, Kevin 36, 39, 97 Seibert, Keith 97 Seibert, Nancy 93, 112 Seltzer, Cynthia Shaak, George 85 Shay, Kenneth Shay, Lynn 91 Shay, Wendi R. 96, 113, 123 Shepler, Doug 96, 111 Shindle, Randy 84, 93 Sholley, Dave Sholly, William 39 Shultz, Jim 39, 91, 124 Siegel, Thomas 95 Simone, Debra 100, 101, 116 Simone, Ninette 96, 114 Small, Thomas 97 Smaltz, Dave 91 Smith, David 89, 112 Smith, Joanne 96, 110 Smith, Nelson 91 Smith, Rhonda 84, 95 Snavely, Melody 97 Snavely, Ruth 94, 124 Snyder, Keith 78 Soliday, Rodney 36, 39, 95, 125 Spaulding, Bill Speraw, Richard 90 Spotts, Jeff 91 Springborn, Lisa K. 96 Stalnecker, Arlene 93, 113, 125 Steckbeck, Peter 97, 112 Stegman, John Steiff, Sue 91 Stellmach, Dennis 95 Stoessel, Richard 85, 112 Stone, Gary 95 Starngarity, Tony 89 Strickler, David 89 Stringas, Toni 93, 111 Soliday, Rodney Springborn, Bobbie 92, 122 Springborn, Diane Sutton, Cindy 91 Swanger, Jean M. 96 Sweigart, Corey 36, 94 Switzer, Sheila 95, 109, 116 T Templin, Jim 93, 124 Thomas, William P. 36, 92 Thompson, David 94 Todd, Mary 48, 95, 106, 114, 115, 116 Trout, Edward Trout, Joy True, Mike U Uffner, Jill 91, 116 Uhler, David Uhrich, Jed 36, 91, 107 Umberger, James 89, 112 Underkoffler, Harold 91 Unsprung, Chuck V Valentin, Iris 93 Valerio, Denise 95, 116 Van Winkle, Fred 94 Vracarich, Millicen 90 W Wagaman, Gail 94 Wanamaker, Janet 93 War d, Chris 95 Warfield, Steve Weidman, Deanna 94, 123 Weintraub, Charles 89, 100, 101, 109, 112 Weinzierl, Leonard, 91 Weise, Cynthia 95, 123 Weise, Joel Weising, Bill 94 Weiss, Sharon 89, 116 Wentzel, Antoinette M. 96 Whisler, Kevin 96, 110, 111 Whitman, Allen 91 Whitman, David 90, 101 Whitman, Patricia Whitman, Philip Wilhelem, Wendy 95, 116 Williams, David E. 92 Williams, Paul 91 Winter, Karen 93, 115, 116 Witcoslie, Gayle Witmer, Diane G. 96 Wolfe, Dave 91, 103, 107 Wolfe, Ken 93, 109 Workman, Sharon 89, 104, 111, 116 Y Yantz, Carol Yeagley, Tom 96 Yingst, Emily 93, 102, 116 Young, George 97, 112 Yountz, Marie 96 Z Zahoree, Thomas Zartman, Cindy 90, 116, 122 Zeigler. Gary Zellers, Nancy 94, 111, 116 Zidik, Theresa M. 96 Zimmerman, Emma 48, 97, 1 13, 115 Zimmerman, Jeffery 90, 109 Zimmerman, Stephen 96 Zohn, Patti 95 Junior Index Senior Index A Albert, Susan 146 Allwein, Margaret 154 Ammons, Marilyn 132 Anderman, Mark 148, 109, 151 Anthony. Debar 132 Arnold. Debra 132 Arnold, Susan 101, 100, 148, 104, 48, 113, 165 Arnt, Mathias 174 Atwood, George 158 Aunspach, Linda 104, 170 B Baal, John 37, 36, 148, 151 Bachman. Dawn 166, 116 Baeshore, Gary 174, 151 Bailor, James 158 Balsbaugh, James 162, 124 Bankes, Joseph 141, 161 Barnhart, Annamarie 170 Barr, Jeffrey 178 Bartal, Douglas 38, 36, 178, 161, 54, 120 Bates, Steven 132 Beard, Jacqueline Beaver, James 178 Bechtold. Brian 162 Bender, Bruce 178, 165 Bender, Christine 144 Bender, Karen 157 Bender, Roxie 178. 165 Bergman, Randy 154 Berman, Jay 158 Bishop, Terry 148 Bixier, Cynthia 148 Blouch. Donna 158 Blum, Frank 106, 178, 119, 109 Boeshore, Jovita 136, 151 Boltz, George 132 Bomgardner, Louise 115, 124, 48, 170, 119, 165, 126 Books, Beverly 178 Bossier, Bonita 162 Bossier. Ronald Bouchard, Sharon 38, 162, 104, 151 Boyer, Barry 136 Boyer, Brenda 148, 125, 109, 151 Boyer, Dale 158 Brandt, Thomas 42, 43, 44. 45, 174, 115, 109, 130, 151, 58. 120 Brandt, Wendy 136. 40, 46, 116, 151 Braun, John 132 Breen, Barry 166 Breitstein. Susan 110, 90, 106, 170, 151, 126 Bretz, Cindy 158 Brightbill, Kerry 22, 158, 139, 141, 151, 127 Brown, Thomas 133 Buchter, Robert 148, 124 Bulkley. Scott 140, 109, 151 Burke. Doris 158 Byle, Catherine 133 C Carpenter, Kim 162 Carroll, Diane 178 Carter, Jacques 158 Chapman, Wendy 162 Childers, Joseph 42, 43, 45, 154, 151. 120 Civitarese, William Clark, Susan 101, 136, 154. 118, 127 Cobb, Donna 154 Coleman, Dennis 102. 103. 162 Coleman, Jane 111, 158, 109, 115, 114, 119 Conard, Thomas 106, 154, 119, 165 Conner, Sally 148 Copenhaver, Scott 162 Cramer, Larry 140 Cunha, John 148 Curry, Douglas 102, 154 D Davies, Norman 162 Deets, Rebecca Dellinger, Wesley 101, 100, 104, 174 Donley, Shirley 170, 165, 151 Donmoyer, Sunni 106, 170, 165 Donnachie, Stephen 37, 36, 154 Dove, Donna 148 Dowhower, Suzann 136, 124 Dry, William 170 E Early, Rick 139, 144, 151 Eberhart, Ronald 166 Eby, Robert Eisenhauer, Colleen 136 Eisenhauer, David 38, 36, 107, 104, 174. 165, 54, 58 Eisenhauer, Janet 104, 170 Eisenhauer, Matthew 106, 36, 149 Emery, Laurel 140 Englehart, David 166, 41 Ensminger, Robert 178, 109 Erdman, David 174 Erdman, Patricia 110, 106, 144, 141 Etter, Steven 133 Evans, Zollie F Feaser, Susan 149, 122 Feaster, Linda 140 Fernsler, Gloria 166, 124 Fies, Christine 111, 124, 133, 114, 118, 127 Folmer, Susan 110, 149, 48, 113 Fortna, David 149, 165, 58 Frazier. Robert 174 Fuhrman, Thomas 162 G Gates, Eileen 136. 115, 1 19, 151, 1 18. 126, 127 Gettel, Barbara 162, 123, 119, 165 Gettler, Gail 136 Getz, Edward 102, 103, 101, 100, 163, 104 Gilbert, Robert 158 Ginder, Glenn 158, 154 Gingrich, Paul 37, 36, 133, 109, 51 Giant, Peggy 101, 174 Good, Dennis 105, 174 Graby, Donald 170 H Habecker. John 163 Halsell, Linda 144 Harris. Gregory 174 Harris, Montgomery 106, 170 Harrison, Marcia 178 Harter, James 133 Hauer, Heidi 106, 111, 48, 163, 115, 124, 10 9 Hauer, Marlin, 179, 124, 151 Havemeck, David 163 Heberlig. Raymond 144, 104, 124 Heckard, Lorraine 119 Heilman, Frederick 149, 146 Heller, Bruce 174, 58 Henry, Ralph 166 Herman, Joyce 106 Hermes, Richard 154 Hess, Charlotte 165, 113, 53, 166 Heverling, Patricia 166 Hiester, Geraldine Hill, James 140 Hinks, Charles 144 Hissner, William 101, 144. 165 Hlavaty, Edward Hockley, Karen 136, 124 Hockley, William 166 Hoff, Harriet 101, 100, 163, 119, 127 Hoffman, James 133 Hoke, Jean 136 Hoke, Sandra 166 Holler, Gregory 37, 36, 150, 58 Honafius, Delores 163 Hoover, Daniel 159, 124. 155 Hopple, Jeffrey 166, 40, 151 Houser, John 38, 42, 43, 36, 140, 51 I Irwin, James J Jones, Kent 159 Jusino, Griselle 159 K Kane, Carol 136 Katos, David 107, 106, 144 Kautter, William 144 Keener. Barbara 154, 112, 123, 41, 48, 119, 165, 151 Killian. Ann 136, 154 Kinlock, Charles 42, 43, 163 Kipp, Alan 174 Kissinger. Mervin 37, 42, 43, 36, 170 Klein, Jay 154 Klick, Jean 144 Klinger, Dean 154, 104, 124 Knight, Roberta 151 Koons, Dennis 36. 159 Kotay, Ronald Kramer, Dane 39, 36, 137, 171 Kreider, David 140, 123, 115 Kreider, James 111, 150, 115, 114, 109 Kreider, Ruthann 111, 115, 124, 109. 125 Kreiser, John Kulbitsky, John Kulp, William 106, 107, 156 Kurtz, Bruce 133 L Laicha. Diane 150, 104, 10, 151 Lane, William 39, 58, 36, 107. 106. 144 Lantz, Paul 156 Laudeman. Ronald 170 Lear, Donna Lehr, Carol Leibich, Mark 159 Lentz, Claude 160 Leonard. Patricia 156 Lightner, Bruce 160 Linn, Jeffrey 101, 100, 104, 160, 109 Litton, Carolyn 111, 11Z 137, 123, 109, 127 Long, David 127 Long, Judity 160 Long, Susan 165, 104 Loser, Helen 124 Lusch, Ricky 144, 121, 165 Luttman, Jeffrey 106, 150, 112 Lynch, Michael Me McCaffery, John 106, 178 McDonald, Marguerite 106, 41, 48, 146, 154, 53 McGowan, Charles 109 McKalip, Cheryl 164 M Mader, Jonathan 156, 151 Magdule, Dennis 150, 124, 109 Mann, Richard 150 Margut, Blanche 160 Martin. Barbara 146 Martin, Kerry 111, 160 Maurer, Frederick Mease, Brenda 106, 119, 140 Mease, Elizabeth 164 Meyer, Karen 160 Miller, Deborah 176, 165 Miller, James 37, 36, 107, 114, 176 Miller, Michael Miller, Russel 178 Miller, Terry Miller, William 110. 146 Mills, Polly 133, 124, 165 Minnich, Bonnie 146 Mitchell. Diane 111, 115, 124, 119, 146, 126 Mitchell, Patti 48, 151 Morales, Roberto 146 Moyer, Donald 112 Moyer, Rulee 150 N Nagle, Barbara Nauman, Randall 137 Newmaster, Robert 37, 36, 137, 58 Nies, Zena 150 Nitch, Debra 111, 115, 114, 176 O O’Leary, Edward 160 Ondrejicka, Steve 103, 37, 36, 51, 140 Oppenheimer, David 140, 115, 109. 130 Orbach, Randy 104, 124 P Padelsky, Cynthia Patches, Robert Peffley, Donald 146 Peiffer, Beverly 150, 48, 109, 113, 126 Peiffer, John 37, 36, 140 Peters, Scott 38, 58, 36, 146, 165, 151 Phillippy, Brian 110, 112, 106, 133, 115 Phillips, Jack 150 Phillips, James 150 Pitt, Judity 142, 151 Poust, David Price, Richard 142 Pushnik, Deborah 164, 46, 109 Putt, Jere 37, 36, 107, 58 Pyles, Donna 147 R Raynes, William 133 Ream, Cheryl 156, 53 Reber, Roy Ream, Karen 111, 115, 119, 118 Redinger, Betsy 111, 123, 160 Reese, Beverly 179 Reese, Carol 150 Reich, Roxann 164, 151 Reigle, Raymond 161 Resuta, Dorothy 142 Rettew, Cunthia 179 Rice, Paula Richard, Jean 176 Risser, Gail 160 Rissinger, Debra 115, 48, 164, 1 14, 119, 113 Ristenbatt, Terry 111, 152 Rittle, Thomas 37. 36, 106, 152 Rivera, Rene Rose, Sharon 142 Roth, Cheryl 179 Roth, Robert Rothgaber, Robin 152 Royer, Rebecca 101, 100, 115, 179, 119, 109, 151 Rudegair, Linda S Sanders, Kathy 115, 114, 109 Santana, Deborah 156 Schaeffer, Clarice 104, 160 Schaffer, Thomas 137 Schell, James 147, 104, 109 Schlegel, Robert 139, 146, 152, 165 Schneck, Sharon 152 Schneider, Terry 21, 156, 109 Schoen, Deborah 133 Scholl, James Schram, Eleanor 137 Schrum, Loren 37, 36, 107, 134, 115, 109, 120 Schulte, Steve Shaak, Sharon 110, 144, 118 Shaffer, Clarice 104, 160 Shartle, Debra 106, 164, 125 Shaver, Leslie 160, 109 Shay, Michael 106, 137 Shay, Sandra 152 Shellenhamer, John 142 Sherk, Scott 115, 114, 109, 151 Sherman, Michael 106, 142, 115, 127 Sherrid, David 104, 112, 124 Shoop, William 142 Short, Rochelle 164 Shultz, Linda 122, 41, 152, 151 Shultz, Richard 152 Shultz, Timothy 134 Shutter, Deborah 164 Shutter, Diane Singer, Ray 54 Smith, Cheryl 106, 147 Smith, Daniel 156, 151 Smith, Deborah 90, 142, 165 Smith, Sharon 156 Smith, Terrance 36, 137 Snyder, Marcia 153, 123, 165 Solesky, Delores 161 Soliday, Cheryl 176 Spangler, Dawson Spannuth, Delores 161 Speicher, Dennis 137 Springbom, Sherry 179, 48, 1 16, 53 Stahl, Sharon 137 Stalnecker, Marilyn 102, 104, 115, 122, 114, 176, 119, 126 Stichler, Cynthia 106, 123, 107, 151 Strauss, David 104, 164 Strausser, James 147 Strohman, Gwendolyn 157, 10, 165 Swanger, Sharon 165, 111, 147, 115, 123, 114, 109, 113, 126 Sweigart, Randy 142 Swoyer, Gregory 134 T Thierwechter, Judity 179, 123, 151 Thomasco, David 153, 109 Tilley, Peggy 134 Tobias, David U Ugolini, Norman 147, 54 Uhrich, Michelle V Valerio, Debra 157, 122, 109, 113, 135, 165 VanBrunt, Carol W Wagner, Jeffrey 153 Wall, Patricia 134 Walters, Susan 123 Watson, Rodney 153 Weatherholtz, Dean Weaver, Brian 37, 36, 142, 165 Weinhold, Robert 161, 58 Weise, Gail 137, 125, 151 Weise, Norman 106, 176, 165, 54 Weiss, Elizabeth 101, 100, 111, 153, 104, 115, 119 Wentling, Daniel Werner, Ellen 111, 165 Werth, Deborah 157 West, Sherman 147 White, Brenda 134, 123, 135, 165 White, Natalie 147, 123, 135, 165, 151 White, Rickey 138, 112, 165, 58 Whitman, Russel 179 Wike, Charles 153 Wilson, Michael 176 Wise, Phillip 111, 106, 115, 114, 116, 130 Witherson, Amy 134 Wolfe, Sterling 42, 43, 45 Wolfe, Thomas 18 Workman, Jacqueline 38, 147 Wunderlich, Susan 165 Wytovich, Carl 147, 112 Y Yeagley, Colleen 161 Yeagley, Warren 138 Yingst, Bradley 134, 106, 109, 151 Yocum, Donice 138, 113, 165 Young, Dennis 111, 157 Youtz, Kim 165 Youtz, Sharon 142, 46, 116, 165 Yurcaba, Mike 179 Z Zearfoss, Susan 111, 157, 1 12, 123, 165 Zimmerman, Marvin ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ RSTU VWXYZ ‘The Stars Hold The Secret Of Your Destiny” This Is The Sign Of Our Times . . 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