Mount Lebanon High School - Lebanon Log Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
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PUBLISHED BY
'f ' I ' Editors: Margaret Schu
4: 1
I-
M5 945
JENTS OF MT. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL...PITTSBURGH PENNA
, . . .VOL. XV
ickmcrn,iLiterc1ry Editor: Gloria Bergmc1n.,Art Editor: Edwynor Osborne..Business Mcrncxger: Robert Parke.
ALL HANDS ON DECK!
Senior Assembly, January
19,1945
its.
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8,
"Inspection" was called for our
Mount Lebo Lassies.
"Full speed ahead" went the
Hi-Y as they set out to raise
money for recreational equip-
ment on cm L.S.T. Here they
are examining the big check.
YZ- ' ,M '
"Aye, aye. sir," might b
culprit, caught "leeching
line.
e the words of this "Chow" brought us parading through the
in" on the cafeteria lunch line.
"Shore leave" at the
"Rec," with the usual mix-
ture of gals and sailors,
was a welcome relief after
a day of work.
"Mop the deck" was the order, as
sturdy hands cleaned up in the shop.
1
John P. Collins, Jr.
Class of' func '45
in Zllllemuriam
In tribute to the thirty-one
alumni of Mt. Lebanon
High School who have
given their lives for our
country.
Reliquaryifi
Martha Keller
No stone was ever white enough,
No evergreen was green enough
Nor any earth was good enough
To be the sepulcher
Of those who lie in sea and sand
In any and in every land,
Who died to prove our word was worth
The worth of what they were.
Reprinted by author's permission from Harper's Magazine, September, 1944.
- 3535333355535
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THESE WERE OUR PILOTS
Our superintendent of schools, Dr. H. V.
Herlinger, greets members of the school board.
School board members: tseatedl Mrs. R. K.
Conaway, A. C. McMillan, H. V. Herlinger, Miss
M. Headley, S. A. Schreiner, O. C. Hogsett.
tStandingl E. S. Stanier, R. B. Hecht, Miss B.
V. Walp, B. Smith, E. H. Buck, Miss E. Whinnie.
C. F. Mellinqer.
Perhaps you've seen Dr. Allen around Mt.
Lebo's halls. Here she's performing in her offi-
cial capacity as test supervisor.
Do you know our home and school visitor?
Maybe Miss Ware will come up and see you
sometime. Looks as if she's ready to do some
checking-up!
Dr. R. D. Horsmcxn, Dr. H. V. Herlinger, cmd Miss E. B. Ion, our principorl,
superintendent, cmd vice principal, hcrve Q get-together.
Right: Something is puzzling Bob. Here he talks
it over with Dr. Horsmcm.
Miss lon asks Betty to check on some crbsentees
whose cords ore missing.
Dr. Horsmcm and Miss Ion
grcrb cz bite to ecrt.
pal'
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OUR MATES CHARTED A SMOOTH COURSE
,...---....N. .
12th GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD
Front Row: Burns, Strickler, Billings, G. Kraemer, Richardson, Nelson, Bergman, Chandler, D. Bearer, Barrett. Second
Row: Cummings, Hoff, H. Osborne, Iohnston, McKee, E. Osborne, Martin, I. Kelly, Losch, Stabile, Shook. Third Row:
McFee, Massey, Vollmer, Neelley, Kratz, G. Bearer, Hunter, Conrad, Reynolds, Ackerman.
11th GRADE EXECUTIVE BOARD
Front Row: Laderer, Zwinqgi, Morrow, Mulson, B. McConnell, Barton. Second Row: D. Smith, Graves, Rustad, Winters
' ' M L r n, D. McConnell, Steele, McGlaughlin, D
Little, G. Bearer, Wehe, Hallam, McClelland. Third Row. Wardwell, C a e
Kraemer, Valicenti.
FOR US
STUDENT COURT
Every ship needs some able-bodied seamen
to see that law and order prevail and wrong
doers are dealt with. Here's where the Student
Court carried out its job. The Court's task was
merely to give advice and guidance to its fel-
low seamen. This it did in shipshape fashion,
too. The idea of having mates judge their fel-
low mates has proven to be a good one, as
the culprits respect judgment passed on from
those among their own ranks. As the end of
the voyage drew near, the eight members of
the Court closed the book, well pleased with
the actions of everyone on board ship.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Executive Board, composed of the three
officers and the home room presidents and
senior representatives, was tops in student
government.
Sponsored by Miss Taylor, the Board held
its weekly meetings every Thursday morning.
Everything from the repairing of pencil sharp-
eners to the changing of the seating arrange-
ment in the cafeteria was taken care of. The
crew couldn't have had two finer skippers than
George Kraemer and Brad Richardson, Execu-
tive Board presidents for the fall and spring
semesters, respectively. At the beginning of the
voyage the crew started out "full speed ahead"
and let nothing steer them off course. Their
perseverance was rewarded when 'their desti-
nation was reached and a successful voyage
recorded.
10th GRADE EXECUTIVE
BOARD
Front Row: Packer, Omohun-
dro, Helwig. Second Row:
Schrecongost. H i b b a r d, B.
Hardy, Albo, Busch, McCabe.
Barkley. Third Row: Semmer,
H. Ziegler, Furman. Schmidt,
G r a h a m , Reynolds, Allen,
Schober, Maguire.
'ilk
EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS
Seated: Billings, G. Kraemer. Nelson. Standing: Strick
ler. Bergman.
STUDENT COURT
Seated: Iackson, Iolly, Campbell, Specht, Bergman
Stitt, Simmonds, Massey. Standing: Siconolfi, Adams
COMMITTEES AND SQUADS
Publicity - - - Charles Reichblum
Ways and Means - - Norman Hardy
Chemistry - - - Bob Ackerman
Traffic - Leigh Bush and Wally McKee
Projection ---- George Colvill
Decorating - Dave Coate and Randy Troxell
Girls' Gym Squad - - Marian Kraemer
Bulletin Board - Gretchen Lorentz and
Gladdy Lou Miller
Devotions Edwyna Osborne and
Marilyn Lopez
Public Address - Albert Murrer and Bob Hunter
Scholastic - Al Reynolds and Alice Martin
Ushers - Glenn Smith and lack Tattersall
Milk ---- Bob Evans
Cafeteria - Dick Nickeson
Auditorium - - Drusilla Mackaben
Lost and Found Virginia Nicklas
CLEARED THE DECK FOR ACTION
Scenery -
Music Manager
Class Hank -
Hospitality -
Studio Manager
Printing -
Margie Hathaway
lean Gilfillan
Marian Alderson
Cicely Lawrence and
Bob Callahan
Georgia Foster
- lim Colker
Honor Award - Helen Haley and Hoyt Hickman
Attendance - Orca Brubach and Eleanor Ulam
Armed Service - - Dorothy Sood and
Book Squad
Medical V
Poster -
Achievement
Social -
Library -
Barbara Means
Anita Fulton
Ioan Kelley
Helen Osborne
Myrtle Hatton
Shirley Suplee
Gwen Patriquin
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...AND TRAINED
Mr. Anderson's shop is a very popular
section of the building. The mechanical
drawings produced by Mr. Peters'
classes appear to be rather intriguing,
too.
These three faculty members are, no
doubt, planning some new event for
the Girl Reserves. They are the Misses
Frobese, Stephens, and Grove.
Tea and relaxation are offered by our
home economics teacher, Miss Fish
Csecond from lettl. Misses Roegge, Beck,
and Thompson are enjoying it with her.
"What do we eat today?" Mrs. Kelly
plans our menus while Mr. Ruth, phys-
ics teacher, makes sure that we have
a place to consume our lunches.
Miss Rightmire "proves" it to Mr. Good-
win and Mrs. Horsch. lust about all of
us have drawn geometric figures to
please these teachers.
We owe the benefits of the Wednesday
morning devotions via PA. to the ef-
forts of Miss Sneary, in charge of
music, and Miss Holliday, one of our
Latin teachers, who sponsors the pro-
grams.
THE CREW, TOO
"Who shall it be?" Miss Funk, Mr.
Mills, cmd Mrs. Gooding debate all pos-
sibilities for casting this play. They
teach English, public speaking, and
Spanish, respectively.
Our industrious sponsor of activities,
Miss Taylor, tries to sell a hot dog to
our English teacher, Mrs. Morgan. Miss
McClure, who teaches Latin, seems to
be enjoying hers already.
How could we get along without our
coaches! Mr. Beckert is assisted in
keeping the team in good shape by Mr.
Swanson Clettl and Mr. Srp Crightl.
Miss Patterson and Miss Zahniser in-
vestigate the material just removed
from their mail boxes. Between the
two of them, we should learn some
Latin and French.
Mollusks and Arthropods, in addition
to fish, are observed in these aquaria
by Mr. Gilbert, Mrs. Sherman, and the
cadet, Miss Keiser. The animals and
plants deal with their subject, biology.
A former coach of our football team,
Coach Luecht, is now a lieutenant in
the Navy. Here he is, snapped at one
of the Mounties' exciting games.
. - , ,
'Ns
MT. LEBANON'S FACULTY WAS WELL REPRESENTED
Li...
Lt. Streams amid tropical surroundings in
Hollywood, Florida.
Lt. Col. Glafka outside the Monastery
Daphne, Greece.
Col. Perry among Roman ruins of Tipaza.
North Africa. "Problem: Find the ruin!"
lays Col. Perry.
Lt. Ralph Bald, who taught us English, is now with the 42nd "Rain-
bow" Division, of the Seventh Army somewhere in Germany:
previously he was in Heidelberg.
Lt. Bromberick, former physics prof, writes from Ithaca, New
York: "Congratulations to the graduating class of 1945. I expect
to hear good things about you in the future."
Lt. C. C. Brown, whom we remember as our chemistry teacher,
now stationed at Glenview, Illinois, asks us to make our train-
ing at Mt. L. a training for peace rather than for war.
Lt. Fred Ford, our test supervisor, appreciates the gesture of
including the pictures and messages of teachers in service: and
sends best wishes to each of us in the task that lies ahead.
Lt. Colonel Glafka, our unforgotten biology teacher, now in
Athens, Greece, tells us the time is not too far distant when the
results of all our endeavors will have been gained.
Lt. Gordon, our "truant officer," writes from Norfolk, Virginia:
"Ahoy, Mates, to all my old and new shipmates and officers,
specially 'smooth sailing' to the classes to be launched in Feb-
ruary and Iune, for I came aboard with most of you: and 'no
rocks or shoals' to all those getting ready to sail: for those aboard,
'early arrivals' at your home port."
Captain Grimes, who formerly taught physics, is now in South
Carolina. "There may be different ways to obtain success and
happiness, but none so sure as that of having a good education."
Sp CTD Sfc Ruth Klein, former world history teacher, now at
Patuxent River, Maryland, writes, "I am proud of you, seniors.
You've done a good job in high school: now do the best you can
for victory."
Lt. Luecht, stationed at Iowa City, Iowa, Writes: "I am hoping this
thing will soon come to an end and bring us all back again to
Mt. L. to start where we left off." We'll always remember him as
our Mountie football coach.
Lt. Florence McLaughlin, former typing teacher, now a Women's
Naval Reserve Representative in Frederick, Maryland, writes,
"My thoughts are always with the Mt. L. boys in service. Here's
wishing all of you 'smooth sailing.' "
S l,fc I. F. Mehner, who really knew biology, writes from New
Port, R. I., "I wish you achievement, happiness, and success in
the coming years."
Colonel Perry, former Captain of the "Good Ship Lebanon" and
now an intelligence officer with General Patch, sends greetings
and best wishes from somewhere in Germany.
Lt. Peterson, once our American History teacher, is now in Nor-
folk, Va., "I am confident that if each of us puts forth a little more
IN ALL
BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE
effort, advancements in 1945 will surpass those of the past years."
Miss Katheran Stoner, our former class play sponsor and public
speaking teacher, is working with the Red Cross as recreational
director at the Walter Heed Hospital, Washington, D. C.
Lt. Streams, who taught us plane geometry, writes from Holly-
wood, Florida, "I appreciated the thoughtfulness of Mt. L. friends
during my recent illness. If you have a service friend in the hos-
pital, please write him."
Lt. Earl Whipkey, of algebraic fame, writes from Pensacola, Flor-
ida, "Every day I realize what an important task you are per-
forming. You are contributing much toward the War effort
through your good school training."
2nd Lt. Bald
Lt. Bromberick
Lt. ti.q.l Brown
Lt. Ford
Lt. Col. Glafka
Lt, fi.q.l Gordon
Qixg
' Capt. Grimes
Sp. ITP 3,f'c Klein
Lt. Luecht
Lt. ti.g.l McLaughlin
S 1 f"! c Mehner
Col. Perry
Lt. fi.q.l Peterson
Miss Stoner
Lt. Streams
Lt. fi.q.l Whipkey
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R. MARION ABBOTT
Iune
Marion was a member of Chorus
and Girl Reserves, but her favor-
ite activities were those in the
athletic line. We could always
count on her attendance at G.A.A.
sports contests.
ROBERT A. ACKERMAN
Iune
Chemistry Squad Chairman, Home-
room President, Football Manager,
and Honor student are the posi-
tions that earned Bob his Activi-
ties Key. He surely was a "solid
sender"!
DUANE T. ALBRECHT
lune
Duane, that smooth boy of 12A-5.
was always dressed "fit to kill".
He rated Honor Roll and was a
loyal member of the Trailblazers.
MARY IANE ALEXANDER
Iune
First in fun, first in school, first in
the hearts of her fellow students,
lovely Ianie made the National
Honor Society, wore an Activities
Key and Guard, and was G.A.A.
Vice-President.
IEAN ARDERY
Iune
lean, the girl with the "come-
hither" smile, hit it off with every-
one. She was a member of the A
Capella Chorus, Attendance and
Milk Squads, G.A.A., and Girl
Reserves.
IOYCE ELAINE ASKEY
Iune
As attractive as her appealing
personality, Ioyce earned her
coveted Activities Key, was a
member of the Hostess Committee
for the Senior Tea as well as the
Honor Award Committee, and
served as Homeroom Officer.
LUCILE COCHRANE AUGUSTINE
Iune
Ambitious Lucile, with aspirations
toward sculptoring, kept busy dur-
ing school hours with Trailblazers.
Traffic, Arts and Crafts, Publicity,
and Girl Reserves.
SENIORS
GEORGE W. BALCH
lune
George, a fine lad, was Captain
of the Homeroom Basketball Team
and a member of the Rifle Club,
where he really learned to "clip
'em off."
GLADYS EILEEN BALL
Iune
Gladdy had a great time working
on the Arts and Craft Squad and
taking part in G.A.A. sports. Out-
side of school she often went
roller skating and was a keen
dancer.
CHARLES L. BAMETZRIEDER
Iune
Charles' senior year was his first
at Mt. L., but it didn't take him
long to become acquainted. His
groovy sax playing got him a
place in the Band right away.
RUTH ELEANOR BARDSLEY
Iune
A new but most welcome addition
to Mt. L. this year was Eleanor.
Swimming was her hobby. Glad
you got here in time to spend your
senior year with us, Eleanor.
ROBERT R. BARRETT
Iune
An Honor Roll student and Homes
room Vice President, Rube was on
Ways and Means. Decorating, and
Traffic Squads. He liked to play
Intramural Basketball, too.
FREDERICK E. BARTON
Ianuary
Those snappy posters you saw in
school were probably printed by
Fred. He helped on a Class Play
Committee and discussed big
plans at his Traffic post,
MARY JEAN BATZ
Ianuary
Will you ever forget Aunt Agatha
in the Class Play? Talented Mary
of the beautiful voice was Chair-
man of the Information Squad and
worked in the Library.
LOIS BAUMBACH
Iune
What a brain! Lois made straight
A's all through high school. She
was a member of the Student
Court, Gym Squad, and a Home-
room Officer.
ROBERT M. BEAL
Iune
Bob took to Football and inter-
scholastic athletics. Homeroom Of-
ficer, Traffic, Air Raid Messenger,
and Christmas Play occupied his
time. We'll remember Bob as the
boy with the great sense of
humor.
DANIEL F. BEARER. Ir.
Iune
Dan, our handsome all-round
athlete, was a pro at any sport.
We remember him as star Mountie
quarterback, staunch Basketballer,
stellar Trackman, and Homeroom
Officer.
GEORGE F. BEARER
Iune
Tall, smooth-looking George of
trapping and hunting fame earned
his letters as a member of both
Track and Rifle Teams. His other
activities included participating in
Cross Country and Traffic and
acting as President and Vice
President of his Homeroom.
WILBUR M. BECHTLE
Iune
Bill, the strong silent type, slugged
it out in Intramural Boxing and
held the hordes back as a Traffic
Squad member.
DORIS BECKER
Iune
Doris let loose with a beautiful
voice in Chorus and Triple Trio.
Girl Reserves and G.A.A. also
kept this ambitious miss busy.
GLORIA ANNE BERGMAN
Iune
Glo, the lass with the million dol-
lar personality, proved her worth
as Executive Board Secretary-
Treasurer, Log Literary Editor, So-
cial Committee member, and Stu-
dent Court judge. She was a
member of the National Honor So-
ciety and had an Activities Key
and Guard.
IEAN BETHKE
Iune
Friendly lean kept our incoming
guests informed as she worked on
the Information Squad. Jeanie was
also on the Medical Squad and
was a member of the Girl Re-
serves and G.A.A.
DAVID BICKEL
R.
Iune
Dave really comes on like mad!
He was out for Track and Cross
Country and served the hungry
fans at football games as a mem-
ber of Ways and Means.
EILEEN BIEL
Iune
Eileen, the girl with the pretty
smile, quickly made friends at Mt.
L. This peppy gal got right into
the swing of things by joining the
Social Service Committee of the
Girl Reserves.
ROBERTA BILLINGS
Ianuary
Popular Bobbie was a real hit in
the Class Play. She was a Stu-
dent Court judge, Executive
Board Secretary, G.A.A. Man-
ager, and Homeroom Officer and
earned her Activities Key.
I EAN ANNE BLATT
Iune
A really busy gal was lean, a
member of Pep Squad, Library
Squad, and Chairman of Social
Service Committee. She made the
Honor Roll and was a member of
the Iunior Red Cross.
PHYLLIS ANNE BLEII-'USS
Ianuary
Phyllis, one of the brainiest girls
in the Ianuary class, was proud of
her Activities Key. She was a
member of the Class Play Commit-
tee, Log Staff, Traffic, and Honor
Roll.
MARIORIE LOU BOWMAN
Iune
Mariorie's smile made her look
like one of the friendliest gals in
Mt. L.-W - and that she was. Her
activities included G.A.A., Girl Re-
serves, Publicity Committee, Home-
room Secretary, Senior Tea Com-
mittee, Lost and Found: and she
earned an Activities Key.
SENIORS
PHYLLIS ANN BRADFUTE
June
Phyllis, a brain if there ever was
one, had her hands full with the
Log and Lantern Staff. She earned
her Chorus letter and Activities
Key and was also elected to Na-
tional Honor Society.
KENNETH BROOKS
Iune
"Crusher - of - Brownie - Bars" Ken
played Intramural Basketball, was
Homeroom President, made the
Honor Roll, and served on the
Usher Squad.
ORCA IEAN BRUBACH
Ianuary
You could always see pretty.
blonde Orca selling candy for
Ways and Means. She was At-
tendance Chairman. Homeroom
Secretary, on a Senior Tea Com-
mittee, and in Girl Reserves.
DEMPSEY D. BRUCE
Iune
DAVID BUCHER
Listen to that boy blow that horn.
No wonder he's had such an in-
terest in Mt. Lebo's Band. "Demps'
wasn't ever too tired after march-
ing to join in a fast game of Bas-
ketball.
IEAN M. BRYCE
Ianuary
Considered one of the sweetest
girls in her class, lean quietly
accomplished much. She worked
on a Senior Tea Committee,
ushered at the Class Play, and
was a member of the Information
Squad.
Iune
What a he-man! "Little David"
thrived on hunting, trapping, fish-
ing, and all outdoor sports. That
dark pin-striped suit made him a
suavie.
CHARLES F. BUENTE
Ianuary
Remember how nice the gym
looked at those dances? Chuck
had a lot to do with that, and he
still found time to play Basketball
and be in on the Class Play.
SENIORS
H. PAUL BURNS. IR.
Ianuary
Quiet, mechanical- minded Paul
managed to do his share in activi-
ties. Though his chief interest was
aviation, he was in Chorus, the
Class Play, and on Traffic Squad.
H. LEIGH BUSH. IR.
Ianuary
This popular, all-round fellow
made many a fema1e's heart skip
a beat as he performed on the
Football, Baseball, and Basketball
Teams. Leigh was a Homeroom
President, Chairman of Traffic
Squad, and earned his Activities
Key.
ROBERT B. CALLAHAN
Iune
Cal'tall, dark, and handsome-
was elected Homeroom President
and was on Traffic Squad. He
played A Squad Football, Basket-
ball, and Baseball and was Co-
Chairman of the Hospitality Squad.
WALTER E. CAMPBELL
Iune
Curly-haired and always laugh-
ing, Walt warbled in Mixed
Chorus, charged the line for the
B Squad Team, checked the
crowds for the Traffic Squad, and
announced on Wednesday morn-
ing devotions.
IAMES R. CAREY
Iune
Iim was the life of 12A-8 and a
regular guy. In the '44 Cross
Country season he rolled up a
great record. For two years he
was Football Manager and Home-
room Secretary.
DAVID O. CARNAI-IAN
Ianuary
Likable Dave was another sports
enthusiast. He played Varsity
Football and Basketball and dis-
played a lot of talent in both.
Dave was on the Traffic Squad
and the Class Play Business Com-
mittee.
BETTY F. CAROTHERS
Iune
Versatile Betty liked her activities
varied. She was a member of
Girl Reserves, served on the Milk
Squad, and exercised her vocal
cords at the meetings of the Glee
Club.
WALTER CARSON
Iune
"Little Walt" beat down passersby
on his Traffic post and played
some Intramural Basketball for the
good of the cause.
JAMES CHANDLER
Iune
Likable Iimmy was well-known as
a member of the Executive Board
for four semesters. An Honor stu-
dent, he earned an Activities Key
and was a member of the Traffic
and Usher Squads.
ROBERT E. CHEESEMAN
Iune
Bob, a good natured fellow, was
kept busy on the Traffic Squad
and Class Rank Committee. He
was also an official for Intramural
athletics.
PATRICIA E. CHRISTOPH
I une
Peppy Pat seemed to have energy
to burn. She was a hard worker
on the Milk Squad and a joy to
any G.A.A. team.
MARILYN CLARK
Iune
An Honor Roll student. Marilyn
worked on the Library Squad and
also found time to be on the Social
Committee for Girl Reserves.
DOROTHY IEAN COFI-'MAN
Iune
Dotty, that pro home ec student.
was a supervisor for the Attend-
ance Squad. A member of Girl
Reserves. she also helped to fill
out the A Capella Chorus.
ROBERT L. COLE
Ianuary
Bob was noted for his love of an
argument, and he could be found
arguing any topic, at any time,
with anyone. Being a member of
Physics Squad and Chairman of
the Stage Crew kept him busy.
PATTY COLLINS
Iune
Peppy? Ambitious? Personality
Kid? That's our Patty. She was a
Homeroom Officer, a member of
the Publicity Committee, Gym
Squad. Log and Lantem Staffs.
and Girl Reserves.
GEORGE M. COLVILL
Iune
Varsity Basketball was George's
sport, Hi-Y his club, and Home-
room President his office. For five
semesters he headed the Projec-
tion Squad. He received an Activ-
ities Key.
RICHARD PHILIP CONRAD
Iune
Tall. good looking Dick was
IZA-4's President, an Honor Roll
student, Hi-Y member, one of the
Band's color guards. and a mem-
ber of the Projection Squad.
ELOISE C. COOK
Iune
"Ellie", shy but sweet, was active
in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, check-
ing cards in the Attendance Of-
fice, and planning Wednesday
morning devotions in her three
years at Mt. Lebo.
JANET E. COUCH
Iune
Busy? I'll say! As a member of
the Social Committee, Homeroom
Secretary, Traffic, Attendance.
G.A.A., and Girl Reserves, Iannie
was really kept on the go: but she
still had time for Harold.
I AMES F. CRANSTON
Iune
Iim was an "all-rete" chap who
participated in Interscholastic Foot-
ball, Wrestling, and P.A. Squad.
Our stamp sales zoomed after Ilm
gave one of his terrific pep talks
over the P.A.
MARILYN CRAWFORD
Iune
This cute little miss was always in
demand. Aside from serving as
Homeroom Secretary. a member of
the Traffic and Ways and Means
Squads, Middy was kept busy
with Girl Reserves and G.A.A.
SEJNIORS
ks?
SENIORS
IAMES CREEHAN EDWARD DEL GRANDE
Iune
This boy really handled a set oi
golf clubs and enjoyed a rousing
game of basketball. lim had a
mania for building and "de-build-
ing" radios.
YVETTE CROSSMAN
Iune
Smiling, good natured Yvette was
a wow in the Fun Concert. She
also took part in the Christmas
program, was a member of the
Trailblazers, Decorating, and Book
Squads, and served on the Senior
Tea program.
GERALDINE E. CULTON
Iune
Gerry's that gal who's always
smiling, whether she's taking pic-
tures for the Log, conducting spe-
cial programs in Homeroom, play-
ing basketball in G.A.A., or keep-
ing an eye on Traific.
THOMAS CUMMINGS
Iune
Tom, the laughing one, in his re-
sponsible moments was Home-
room President for three semesters
and a Representative in twelfth
grade. He also enjoyed playing
Basketball and served on the
Traffic Squad.
CELINE DAPPER
Iune
"Dapper", as the name implies,
was Celine. She was a dry wit
and "wowed" many a lad and
lassie with her clever remarks.
LENNING A. DAVIS. IR.
Ianuary
Lenning, a talented member oi the
Log and Lantern Staffs, had quite
a time remembering deadlines.
How 'bout that column on Sinatra
he wrote? Lenning was quite the
actor and appeared in several
Pittsburgh Playhouse productions.
Pl-IYLLIS IOCELYN DAVIS
Iune
Aspiring to be a fashion designer,
Phyllis attended art classes dur-
ing the summer oi her own free
will! She also served on a Senior
Tea Committee and as a hobby
studied amateur palmistry.
Ianuary
"Nails", as he is known, was an
all-round athlete. He played A
Squad Football, Basketball, and
Baseball and was an Intramural
Boxing champ. This suave iellow
was Homeroom President and a
member of the Traffic Squad.
IOHN V. DIDRICHSEN
Iune
Iohn V. Didrichsen was the proud
owner of the Boxing Medal. Be-
sides watching Iack pass punches.
we enjoyed his fine voice in
Chorus and Operetta.
MILDRED R. DILLNER
Iune
Millie harmonized in Chorus and
participated in the Fun Concert.
She was also an active member
of the Alpha Girl Reserves. Did
you ever hear her laugh? It's a
riot!
IOSEPH DI SALVO. IR.
Iune
Well-known Ioe was President of
the Trailblazers. He proudly
sported an Activities Key and a
Major Music Letter. He piled up
the points in many other activities,
too.
MARGARET V. DODDS
Iune
Musically minded Peg was active
in the Chorus, Triple Trio, and
Music Committee ot Girl Reserves.
Civilian Defense, Class Rank, and
G.A.A. kept this peppy senior in
demand.
FOREST M. DONELSON
Iune
Forest liked variety: he was a
member of Band. Milk Squad, Mes-
senger in Civilian Defense, and
SfSgt. in Civil Air Patrol. Now,
that's getting around.
BETTY ANN DONOGHUE
June
Busy Betty might be found work-
ing on Medical Squad, Library, or
Attendance. Efficient President of
G.A.A. and one of our Cheer-
leaders, she knew her way
around Mt. Lebo!
FRANCIS LEO DONOVAN
Ianuary
Ever-smiling Frank helped make
things click backstage at the
Class Play. and we'd venture to
say that he was one of the best
looking Fire Watchers in the Civil-
ian Defense Organization.
IANE MARIE DURKIN
Iune
Durk, a very active member of
the student body. served on At-
tendance and Library Squads. Sen-
ior Tea Committee and was a re-
porter ior the Lantern. Besides this
she was a three-year member of
Girl Reserves and G.A.A.
RALPH DURSO
Ianuary
During three years of high school
nobody can ever remember seeing
"Durs" in a bad mood. "Happy
kid Durso" served Mt. L. on Class
Play Committees and in Band.
SARA LOUISE ENGLISH
Iune
Sara was one of those intelligent
persons whose name appeared on
either the High or Highest Honor
Roll every time. She still iound
time for the following activities:
Library and Medical Squads, Girl
Reserves, and Chorus.
ELIZABETH LEA ERBACH
Tune
Attendance Squad. Girl Reserves.
Lantem's Alumni Editor. and Sen-
ior Tea Committee are some of the
activities of sweet. soft-s oken Lea
p .
She was the proud possessor of an
Activities Key.
M. SUE ERDMAN
Iune
Get a load oi that little blonde
Cheerleader. Babe-ee-doll! Sue
was a member of Medical and Li-
brary Squads. Membership Com-
mittee oi Girl Reserves. G.A'.A..
and Lantern Staff.
ROBERT CHARLES EVANS
Iune
If you want to hear a list of ac-
complishments, dig this! Bob. a
mathematical genius. was Basket-
ball Manager, Milk Squad Chair-
man. a member of the Decorating-
Squad, and holder of an Activities
Key.
LAIRD EWING
Iune
After attending military school.
Laird decided he liked Mt. L. best
and returned in his senior year.
An able Football Manager, he
also played Intramural Basketball.
MILDRED C. I-'ELLER
Iune
"l got rhythm" Feller. a sensation
in the Fun Concert. had one year
of A Capella and two years of
Girls' Chorus. Mildred was also
an active G.A.A. member.
WILLIAM R. FIAND
Iune
Bill, as Homeroom President. was
quite accustomed to calling meet-
ings to order. A great fellow who
got along with everyone, he also
played Intramural Basketball and
was a member of the Usher and
Traffic Squads.
RICHARD C. I-'IRSCHING
Iuno
Many of you saw Dick at his
Traffic post. but did you also know
he was a member of the Track
Team and a Homeroom Represen-
tative?
MARILYN IO FISHER
Iune
Lyn, envied for her height. was
enthusiastic over the G.A.A. pro-
gram and was a member of Girl
Reserves. She was one swell gal!
MARY KATHRYN FLETCHER
Iune '
Great sense of humor, sparkling
personality, brains, and activities
galore spelled Mary Kay. She was
a Homeroom Officer, Girl Reserve
Secretary, Armed Service Commit-
tee member. and possessor of an
Activities Key and National Honor
pm.
C. ROBERT I-'LINN
Ianuary
Attending all those rehearsals for
the Fun Concert and other musical
programs kept Bob on the go. Pos-
sessor of a fine voice. he got his
kicks in Boys' Chorus.
SENIORS
SENIORS
ROBERT FLORA GRACE E. FUCHS
Iune
This Air Corps man really knew
airplanes inside and out. He was
on Rifle Squad and served as an
Air Raid Messenger.
ELAINE ANN FORGETTE
Iune
Tiny Elaine was on Traffic and
Attendance Squads. She partici-
pated in G.A.A. sports. was Girl
Reserve Council Representative,
and worked with Home Nursing.
GEORGIA FOSTER
Iune
Georgia really slayed 'em with
her personality plus! She worked
hard as Studio Manager, Home-
room Officer, member of the Log
Staff, Ways and Means, and
G.A.A.
IOHN FOSTER
Ianuary
lack got quite a "bang" out of
public speaking class. Here he dis-
played all his talent. As a mem-
ber of the Cafeteria Squad, lack
dismissed us from lunch.
MARION RUTH FRACK
Iune
Marion was always on the job as
a member of Traffic, Library, Medi-
cal, and Class Rank Squads. This
Honor student was a loyal mem-
ber of the Girl Reserves.
BETTY LOUISE FRYE
Iune
Betty Frye's willing smile cheered
up her many friends. G.A.A. sports
as well as Glee Club kept her
busy.
Iune
Surely you haven't missed this
cheerful Cheerleader! Did you
know she was Homeroom Secre-
tary, active in G.A.A. sports, and
on the Traffic Squad?
ANITA FULTON
Iune
Nita Iean's trade mark was her
beautiful black hair. Remember
her as the angel in the Christmas
Play? Nita was Book Squad Chair-
man, a Homeroom Officer, and
active in G.A.A. and Girl Reserves.
WILLIAM T. FUNK
Iune
Good looking Bi1l's activities are
the following: Public Address,
Ways and Means, Projection, and
Traffic Squads. Then, too, our
Football Team was supported by
his work as Manager.
DONALD C. GEINZER
Iune
Besides his enthusiastic work in
our popular Band, Don excelled
in dancing. This lad ought to
travel far: he's got rhythm.
HILDA M. GERGER
Iune
Hilda, of the smilin' countenance,
was a wow at bowling and got a
kick out of dancing, toefefa female
Arthur Murray, to say the least.
IEAN LOUISE GILFILLAN
Iune
A cutie with "plenty on the ball".
Ieanie was a Homeroom Officer, a
Class Rank Committee member,
Music Manager, a peppy Cheer-
leader, Girl Reserve Committee
Chairman. and eamed her Activi-
ties Key.
RUSSELL B- FRYE LESTER H. GILSON
Iune
Never a dull moment with Russ!
A true wit, he played great Foot-
ball as a tackle on the Mountie
Team, was on the Baseball and
Basketball Teams, was a Home-
room President, and belonged to
the Band and Orchestra.
Iune
Lester, a contributing factor to the
Mountie Band, was in Civilian De-
fense Club and was an Air Raid
Messenger.
IEAN LOUISE GINGERICH
Iune
Although Ieannie was here only a
year, her friendly personality
made her a very well-liked person
throughout the school. She be-
longed to the Wednesday Morn-
ing Chorus and the Trailblazers.
MARILYN LEE GOULD
Iune
"Queenie", a popular lass and a
favorite with all of us. was active
as a Cheerleader. Chairman of the
Devotional Squad in Girl Reserves,
Homeroom Secretary, Log Class
Editor, and Lantern Reporter.
NATHAN IEL E. GREEN
Iune
Another lank from 12A-5. Nat hid
behind the tuba in Band, was
Homeroom Vice President, stuck
to his Traffic post, and was a pro-
Basketeer.
MARVIN R. GUSTAVSON
Iune
Since "Gus's" main interest was
in science, he was on both the
Physics and Chemistry Squads.
He served on Usher and Devo-
tional Squads and kept on the
Honor Roll.
WILLIAM E. GUTHRIE
Ianuary
When you mention sports. Gus
just naturally pops into your
mind. He was this year's Football
Captain, a Track Letterman, an
Intramural Boxer, and a member
of the Wrestling and Basketball
Teams. This popular lad was also
a Traffic Squad member.
ROBERT R. HAHNER
Iune
"Dutch", varsity Football lines-
man for two years and Intramural
Wrestling contender, was a star
athlete. Good-natured Dutch kept
up the morale of 12A-4.
HELEN M. HALEY
Iune
Helen was Honor Award Com-
mittee Chairman, a member of the
Activities and Milk Squads,
G.A.A., and National Honor So-
ciety. She was a hard worker
and earned her Activities Key.
FRED A. I-IALLER
June
"Paunchy", as the boys knew
him, was a great boy. His name
was always found on the Honor
Roll, and his Homeroom got many
a laugh from this witty fellow.
LOLLY HANCE
Ianuary
Popular Lolly was a member of
the cast for the Class Play. She
was a Homeroom Officer, was on
a Senior Tea Committee and took
Home Nursing. Lolly's favorite
hobby was dancing.
LAUREAME HANNA
Iune
Sweet, dark-eyed "Dazey" was
kept busy as Girl Reserve Treas-
urer. She worked on many squads,
including Traffic, Medical, Milk,
and Arts and Crafts.
NORMAN B. HARDY
Iune
"Personality Kid Moe" played A
Squad Football and Basketball
and enjoyed Intramural Wrestling.
He was Ways and Means Com-
mittee Chairman, Log Staff Circu-
lation Manager, and holder of an
Activities Key.
RICHARD H. I-IASLER
Iune
Coming from Texas, happy-go-
lucky "Tex" made himself well
known with that smooth southern
accent. Hunting was his hobby.
and he was a Messenger during
air raid drills.
MYRTLE VIRGINIA I-IATTON
Iune
Cute, popular Myrt kept us well
supplied with hot dogs, pop,
candy, etc., at all the football
games. This peppy girl was
Chairman cf the Achievement
Committee and President of her
Homeroom.
FLOYD HAWKINS
Iune
"Hawkie" was known all over the
school for his ability to see the
bright side of everything. He was
a Messenger and a member of
the Traffic Squad.
, '
in
SE
NIORS
ROSEMARY HAYDEN
Iune
Rosemary was a member of Alpha
Girl Reserves. On the Cheering
Squad she kept up our morale at
football games. She's also a bud-
ding artist.
BETTY C. HAYES
Iune
Artistically-inclined Betty had her
own formula for keeping busy.
Betty was an enthusiastic mem-
ber of Chorus, Arts and Crafts
Squad. G.A.A., and Girl Reserves.
O
ALBERT V. HAYS
Iune
Bert, the good looking Casanova
of IZA-2, thought hunting one of
the greatest sports. This sociable
fellow seldom missed the Honor
Roll and was a member of the
Traffic Squad.
BARBARA LOU HEBERT
Ianuary
A possessor of an Activities Key,
energetic Barbara was on Class
Rank, a Senior Tea Committee,
and Information Squad. She was
Usher Squad Chairman for the
Class Play and made the Honor
Roll.
GLORIA A. HEIMBUECHER
Iune
Gloria. an Honor student. had a
variety of activities -Traffic, Li-
brary and Medical Squads. Lan-
tern typist, and Chairman of the
Senior Tea Hostess Committee.
MARY IANE HEINE
Ianuary
Mary Iane was an enthusiastic
sergeant in the C.A.P. She was
also on the Library Squad. on
Committees for the Class Play. in
Chorus. and on the Honor Roll.
ELIZABETH IOAN HEINEMAN
Iune
That cute, auburn-haired major-
ette who pranced up the football
field was Betty Io. Serving as
Homeroom Secretary and Vice
President and Girl Reserves Secre-
tary helped her to get that coveted
Activities Key.
SENIORS
MELVIN HENDERSON
Iune
A singing cop. Mel had Boys'
Chorus and Traffic posts to his
credit and was a hep boy on the
Basketball floor.
SHIRLEY EVA HERBERGER
Iune
Shirley always had a smile for
everyone. She was an active mem-
ber of Girl Reserves and Library
Squad. Shirley was also an ardent
Air Raid Messenger.
GAIL HESSE
Iune
How could such a big beautiful
voice come from such a little gal!
Gail was a member of the Triple
Trio. Attendance and Devotional
Squads. Chorus, G.A.A., and Girl
Reserves.
IOAN HESTER
Iune
A very sweet gal is Ioanie. whose
name had a regular place on the
Honor Roll. She worked for the
Fun Concert. was on Library
Squad. and was a member of the
Girl Reserves and G.A.A.
RICHARD L. HIBLER
Iune
An outdoor man was Dick. whose
hobby was making and collecting
old guns. This ambitious boy's
main interests were hunting, fish
ing. and camping.
HOYT L. HICKMAN
Ianuary
Hoyt, a Highest Honor student
was first in his class. He was Log
Co-Editor and Honor Award Com
mittee Chairman, earned his Na
tional Honor pin and Activities
Key and Guard. Hoyt represented
Mt. Lebo at its best.
ROBERT F. HILL
Iune
What a shot! Our boy Hilly just
made another basket! Besides Bas
ketball. his activities included
serving on Ways and Means and
acting as Baseball Manager.
FRED D. HINMAN
Iune
An active member of Hi-Y was
Fritz, who also did his bit on
Ways and Means, but he espe-
cially liked sports. He was in In-
tramural Basketball and managed
Interscholastic Football.
MARIORIE ANN HOFF
June
This little cutie was quite a pian-
ist. In school she worked on the
Library and Devotional Squads.
Cheerful Margie was a Homeroom
Officer. Lantern Feature Editor,
Log Class Editor and a memb r
ROBERT H. HUFNAGEL
Ianuary
A talented dancer, Bob spent
most of his time entertaining at
the canteen, but he found time to
be on the Business Cominittee for
the Class Play.
LAURA GLADYS HUGHBANKS
Iune
Laura, Highest Honor student, was
kept busy on Gym and Library
Squads. A member of G.A.A., Na-
tional Honor Society, and Girl Re-
serves, she also served as Secre-
. e of
the National Honor Society.
IOHN M. HOOPER
June
Red-headed John was active in
Civilian Defense activities and in
tary of her HomQom.
ALBERT E. HULSE
June
Intramural Basketball. He was a
loyal member of the Rifle and
Traffic Squads.
IANE T. HOWARD
Juno
Darling Iane will be remembered
for her black hair and sweet
smile. She was a member of
G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Arts and
Al shot the works in Rifle and in
photography for the Lantern and
Hi-Y. Tall. blond, and handsome
that's Albert E. Hulse.
ROBERT EDWARD HUNTER
June
Bob, a swell fellow, was Home-
room Officer and headed the P.A.
Squad and the Stage Crew. As a
member of these various activities.
Crafts. and Home Nursing.
WILLIAM A. HOWELL
Iune
"The Lank" was definitely all
right! Here for only one year, Bill
he earned his Activities Key.
ROBERT B. HURLEY
Iune
quickly became one of the best
known in the class. He was a star
Basketballer and a member of
the Baseball Team.
Track and Rifle were Bob's sports
in school. He was on the Traffic
Squad and was chairman of the
Usher Squad.
MARY LOUISE HUBBARD
Iune
Pretty. popular Mary Lou was
Vice President of Trailblazers, a
member of Girl Reserves, and a
Lantern typist. She was on Lost
and Found, Library, and Hostess
Squads.
WILLIAM HUBBARD
lanuary
When you think of dancing you
think of "Hig"-the two just nat-
urally go together. This good
looking Homeroom President was
in the Class Play. served on the
Traffic and Hospitality Squads.
and played Intramural Basketball.
ROBERT D. HUTCHISON
Iune
Gay, happy Bud was quite the
boy! He was a member of the B
Squad Football Team, Intramural
Basketball, and he also played
Hockey and enjoyed all sports.
IRENE L. IACEK
Iune
Sweet Irene certainly liked her
music. She gave up Wednesday
morning study periods to sing in
the Chorus. It's some task planning
Devotions, but she was in on that,
IOO.
SENIORS
OTILLIA R. IASPERT
Iune
"Tillie", the class wit, held a
Traffic post and kept the hot dogs
rolling and the pop bottles flying
during football season as she
worked on Ways and Means.
IAMES P. JEFFREY
Iune
lim. a really swell fellow, kept the
crowds in the halls moving as a
member of the Traffic Squad. He
did his part toward the war effort
as a School Messenger.
LOIS M. IOHNSON
Iune
Lois kept the girls of 12A-5 sup-
plied with pin-ups of their favor-
ite stars, which she ably sketched.
She was a G.A.A. member and
held a Traffic post.
ROBERT R. IOHNSON, IR.
Ianuary
Talented "Cy" proved his ability
as an actor in the Class Play. He
was our Football Announcer,
Homeroom Officer, member of
Cafeteria Squad, and played In.
tramural Basketball.
ALLAN H. IOHNSTON
June
Allan always had a witty come-
back for any remark. This tall.
jovial fellow was his Homeroom's
Representative and served on the
Traffic and Usher Squads,
BARBARA ANN JONES
Iune
Brainy "Ionsie" was always on
the go. She was the Lantern News
Editor, Log Staff member, be-
longed to the Library, Medical,
and Gym Squads, and earned her
Activities Key.
RUTH ELIZABETH IORDAN
Iune
Ruth. another student who came
to us from Dormont, was interested
in music and served on the Invi-
tation Committee for the Senior
Tea.
SENIORS
STANLEY I. KAIL
Iune
Stan could be seen at his Traffic
post as well as on the Intramural
Basketball Team. He was a lika-
ble fellow and always wore a
big grin.
IAMES F. KARCHER
Iune
Did you know that lim has spent
most of his life in China? He was
Mt. Lebo's Color Guard, sang in
A Capella and played a fast ln-
tramural Basketball game.
IOAN E. KELLEY
Iune
Ioan, whose name often appeared
on the Honor Roll, represented her
class on Executive Board and
headed the Medical Squad and a
Senior Tea Committee. What a
sweet gal she is!
IOHN EDMUND KELLY
Iune
Talented lack could really tickle
the ivories! He played in both
Band and Orchestra, was a Home-
room Officer, and a member of
the Traffic Squad. See you at
Carnegie Music Hcrll, lack!
ROBERT LEE KELLEY
Iune
Bob kept the Track Team "man-
aged" and proved to be an able
Basketball star. He was a Highest
Honor student, a member of the
National Honor Society, and an-
other deserving owner of an
Activities Key.
MARCIA LOUISE KENNEY
Iune
Talented Marcia was Secretary of
the Traffic Squad, a Lantern typist.
Homeroom Secretary, G.A.A. ath-
lete, and an Honor Roll student
who owned an Activities Key.
THOMAS KERRIGAN
Iune
"Wrong way Kerrigan" didn't
apply to Tom. He always knew
where he was going and why.
The senior class missed this boy
when he joined the Navy in No-
vember.
HELEN KLANCHER
Iune
Helen. a most intelligent girl,
didn't have to study constantly to
make the Honor Roll. She was
just naturally smart. Her hobby
was collecting popular records.
PAUL E. KOEHLER
Iune
Paul, or "Bud" as everyone knew
him, played Basketball on the In-
tramural Teams. He was tall. dark,
and well-liked by everyone, espe-
cially blondes.
EVERETT KOERBER
Iuno
Everett's name could always be
found on the Honor Roll. Each
period he dashed from class on
the two-minute bell for his Traffic
post.
GEORGE THOMAS KRAEMER
Ianuary
George, a great boy, really rated
high with us. He was Executive
Board President, Cross Country
Captain, Track letterman, Scholas-
tic Committee Chairman, a mem-
ber of National Honor Society, and
earned his Activities Key and
Guard.
MARIAN IANE KRAEMER
Iune
Blue-eyed Marian was Homeroom
Secretary and Gym Squad Chair-
man. She was an all-round athlete
with a G.A.A. major and minor
sports letter and was probably
the youngest in the graduating
class.
IOHN S. KRATZ. IR.
Ianuary
This wearer of an Activities Key
and National Honor pin had an
infectious grin. "Cud", alias "Cap-
tain Applejack". was a member of
the Social Committee, Ways and
Means, and acted as Homeroom
President. He will always be re-
membered for his great per-
sonality.
IOHN H. KUNKLE. IR.
Iune
If you're ever stumped on a ques-
tion. just ask Iack. This High
Honor student was really "in the
know". He was a member of the
Golf and Rifle Teams. Public Ad-
dress Committee. and the Traffic
Squad.
. wig,-,
CAROL CELESTE KUNZ
Iune
The smooth posters advertising
school events were often the work
of talented Carol. A slightly ter-
rific gal, she was the Lantern Art
Editor and a member of the Traf-
fic and Library Squads.
WILLIAM C. LADERER. Ill
Ianuary
Bill, the loss to the June Class,
was the January Class's gain.
He proved his worth and versatil-
ity by working as Homeroom
President and as a member of the
Traffic and Usher Squads.
ROBERT LAING
Iune
Bob, a hard working fellow if ever
there was one, made himself
known on the Rifle Team, Trail-
blazers Club, Sports Committee,
and Ways and Means Squad.
CLIFFORD M. LANE. IR.
Iune
Because Cliff, that boy who didn't
give a hoot for girls, was mainly
interested in sports, he was active
in Intramural Basketball and
Track. Outside activities included
Air Raid Messenger work.
RUTH CLARA LANGERMAN
Iune
As a member of several squads
and a Girl Reserves Committee
Chairman, brainy Ruth, High
Honor student, earned her Activi-
ties Key. She also won a G.A.A.
letter.
EARL A. LANGFORD
Iune
A hole in one is what you could
expect from a Golf letterman. Earl,
a really jolly fellow. enjoyed Track
and Intramural Basketball as well.
CICELY M. LAWRENCE
Cicely, the girl with the beautiful
blue eyes, had her share of activi-
ties as Hospitality Co-Chairman.
Ways and Means and Attendance
Squads, Highest Honor Roll,
G.A.A. Of course she had an
Activities Key.
SENIORS
SENIORS
PETER GEORGE LEONE ROSE C- MAI-GARIN
lune
Likable Pete played in the Band
and Orchestra, found time for
some Track and Basketball, too.
and always amused the Home-
room by dashing in a half hour
late.
IOSEPH LEWANDOSKI
Iune
"Big Ioe" was one ot our Golf
lettermen who knew his tees and
spoons. He played a fast Basket-
ball game. and those bright green
trunks looked right smart.
Iune
The girl with the gorgeous black
hair, whom we all knew as Zetty,
served on the Gym Squad and
was a member of G.A.A.
ANN MANOLUKAS
Iune
We'll all agree that Ann was one
swell gall Another loyal Girl Re-
serve. she enjoyed music and
dancing and had quite a taste for
art.
DOLORES LIDDLE CAROLYN B. MANSFIELD
Iune ,
It's not all girls that have the
ability to design clothes, but Dee
was talented that way. She was a
Girl Reserve and thought it one
swell organization.
EUGENIA A. LOSCH
"Ieep", as everyone knew her.
was noted for her pro-ish dancing.
This Homeroom Officer made a
mighty cute Cheerleader and was
a hard working member of Ways
and Means and G.A.A.
DRUSILLA E. MACKABEN
Iune
Druse had a smile and a pleasant
word for everyone. This Honor Roll
student earned her Activities Key
by working as Auditorium Assist-
ant, Homeroom President, and ba
member of Girl Reserves Commit-
tee and Arts and Crafts Squad.
CONSTANCE IEAN MACKEY
Ianuary
In the center of most any activity
in Mt. L. you'd find cute little
Connie. A few ot these were Sec-
retary of both Girl Reserves and
her Homeroom. member of Medical
Squad, Honor Roll, and various
committees.
BETTY IEAN MAGEE
Iune
Betty lean. a really pleasant girl
to have around, confined her
activities to the Wednesday Morn-
ing Glee Club. in which she was
an enthusiastic warbler.
Iune
Here was a hard working. mem-
ber of the Lantern Staff. Arts and
Crafts, Library and Gym. Squads.
G.A.A., and Girl Reserves. Keep
that smile, Carolyn: we like it!
WILLIAM G. MARSH, IR.
Iune
Bill, a new addition to Mt. Lebo,
hailed from Brookline and had his
heart set on entering the Air
Corps. He held a Traffic post here.
ALICE KATHLYN MARTIN
Iune
A Highest Honor student, browns
eyed, versatile Alice played in
G.A.A.. was Scholastic Commit-
tee Chairman, Homeroom Repre'
sentative, an ace shot at Rifle
Club, and an Activities Key
owner.
HAROLD MASSEY- IR.
June
Harold was the kind of fellow you
liked to know. Besides being on
the Honor Roll, he was awarded
his Activities Key, was a member
of Student Court, and was a Golf
letterman.
RICHARD F. McCI-IESNEY
Iune
Perhaps Dick will be one of our
future Boxing champions, if his
success at Mt. L. is any indication.
All kinds of sports interested this
smiling senior. who was always
in the "pink" of condition.
RUTH MCCONNEL
Iune
Brain and brawn-f-this gal had
'em both, as member of Honor
Roll and G.A.A. Bobbie also held
a Traffic post and was a Girl Re-
serve Committee Chairman.
I ANE MCCREADY
Iune
An enthusiastic record collector,
Ianie knew them all. Although a
little on the quiet side. she really
let loose when the occasion called
for it.
GEORGE McCRORY
Iune
George always kept his Home-
room in high spirits. He played a
rugged game of Intramural Bas-
ketball, was interested in model
airplanes. and was an ardent
stamp collector.
WILLIAM I. MCCULLY
Ianuary
Sorry. not tonight! We're having
some nifty speaker at the Hi-Y
meeting and I wouldn't miss it
for anything. Bill also got a bang
out of a thrilling football game,
too.
IAMES H. MCFEE
Ianuary
Way to go, lim! You made the
Highest Honor Roll again. How
do you do it? This lad was Home-
room President and never let any'
thing interfere with his duties.
THOMAS MCGLAUGHLIN
Iune
If you ever want to know how it
feels to make the Highest Honor
Roll all the time. ask Tom. Home-
room President, Traffic and Usher
Squads, Basketball and Track kept
this fellow stepping high.
RUTH KATHARINE McGRAEL
June
Brainy Ruth. an Honor Roll gal,
had to keep stepping as Air Raid
Messenger. member of G.A.A..
Girl Reserves. and Home Nursing
student.
WALLACE EDWARD McKEE
Iune
Wally, with his friendly personal-
ity. proved himself one of the
best. He was Co-Captain of the
Track Team, Traffic Squad Chair-
man, Homeroom President, and
played Intramural Basketball.
BETTY McKENZIE
Ianuary
You could usually find Betty work-
ing on the Art Squad. This dap-
per gal participated in G.A.A..
Ways and Means. Girl Reserves.
and was prompter for the Class
Play.
ABN ER B. MCMASTER
January
"Spider", that popular fellow,
played on the A Squad Football
and Baseball Teams. This versatile
boy was President of his Home-
room. a member of the Traffic
Squad and Class Play Publicity
Committee.
IEAN P. McMASTER
Iune
Our witty little lean was kept
busy with a Traffic post. a position
on L i b r a r y and Attendance
Squads. and as a reserve on the
Medical Squad.
CHARLES A. MCMILLEN
January
Those clever skits you heard over
the P.A. system for the Class Play
could not have been prepared
without the help of good looking
Chuck. He was also seen flying
down Cochran Road each morning
in his yellow convertible.
ROBERT W. McMINN
Iune
Musically minded Bob strutted his
stuff with the Band and added
much to the harmony of our
Orchestra, too.
LOIS MAE MCPHILLIMY
Iune
Traffic "cop" Lois was an enthusi-
astic member of G.A.A. If you
were looking for reference mate-
rial, this member of Library Squad
could readily find it for you.
SENIORS
SENIORS
RICHARD D. McSl-IANNIC
lanuary
"Spanky", that happy-go-lucky.
likable member of the A Squad
Football, Baseball, and Basketball
Teams, was a Homeroom Officer
and a member of the Class Play
Business Committee. He was an
asset to any class.
BARBARA RUTH MEANS
Iune
Barbara. a very pretty girl, was
most active in her years at Mt.
Lebo. She was Armed Service
Chairman, G.A.A. Council Man-
ager, Girl Reserve Program Chair-
man, and a member of the Traffic
and Cafeteria Squads.
MARIORIE MEANS
Iune
Margie was on a Senior Tea Com-
mittee, Devotions, Arts and Crafts.
G.A.A.. Girl Reserves, and was a
Homeroom Secretary to boot.
BETTE LOU MECHLING
Iune
Mech was a "slick little chick"l
Outside of school she enjoyed
dancing, but in school her time
was taken up with Girl Reserves
and acting as Secretary of Milk
Squad.
IO ANN MELOY
Iune
"Iam" spent much of her time on
the Library. Book. and Arts and
Crafts, Squads. These activities,
plus winning G.A.A. letters and
acting on Girl Reserve Commit-
tees, eamed her an Activities Key.
STERLING R. MENSCH
Iune
Sam, an up-to-date dresser to say
the least, was well-known and
well-liked. He was a Homeroom
Officer, a Messenger, played In-
tramural Basketball, and a mem-
ber of the Traffic Squad.
REGIS A. MERVICK
Iune
What a great musician! Regie
was a student director of the Band
and a member of the Orchestra.
Outside of school he had his own
orchestra, which was quite the
thing.
RUTH IEAN METZGER
January
A regular "dasher" to her Traffic
post, Ruth had time to be a mem-
ber of Girl Reserves, to be in
Chorus and G.A.A.. and on the
Attendance Squad.
PAUL MEUSCHKE
Iune
"The middle stairs are for down
traffic only, please." Paul, a mem-
ber of the Traffic Squad certainly
had to have a lot of patience. This
swell fellow never missed the
Honor Roll either.
DONALD D. MILLER
Iune
"I'll call an officer"'Don of the
Traffic Squad undoubtedly helped
you out. He donned the "Blue and
Gold" Band uniform to play for
us, too.
GLADDY LOU MILLER
Iune
An all-round girl-that is Gladdy
Lou. Did you hear all those sighs
while she performed as head ma-
jorette on the football field? Her
activities included G.A.A., Traffic.
Lantern, Bulletin Board Chairman:
and these won her an 'Activities
Key.
MARION MILLER
Iune
A mighty attractive gal was Ma-
rion. This hard working member
of the Ways and Means and Traf-
fice Squads, Glee Club. G.A.A..
and Girl Reserves Committees al-
ways made the Honor Roll.
GRACE I.. MILLETARY
Iune
Besides being a loyal member of
Girl Reserves, Traffic. and Senior
Tea Committee. dark-haired Grace
was considered a junior Hattie
Carnegie. That's plenty all right.
RICHARD W. MOHLER
Ianuary
Dick came through with flying
colors as Iohnny Iason in the
Class Play. He also was kept
busy with the Rifle Club, Physics
Squad. and worked to make the
Honor Roll.
HARRY A. MONTGOMERY
June
"I second the motion" were al-
ways Harry's words at Homeroom
meetings. A friendly fellow, he
was a member of the Track, Cross
County, Intramural Basketball
Teams. and Traffic Squad.
CHARLES WILLIAM MOORE
June
Blond good looking Chuck wrote
gossip for the Lantern, played a
mean game of Goli, wrestled like
Man Mountain, and kept class-
room spirits high with his quips.
THELMA E. MORGAN
January
The January class wit gave a
sparkling performance as Mrs.
Pengard in the Class Play. Thelma
was a member of G.A.A., Bulletin
Board, Arts and Crafts, Milk
Squad, and a Senior Tea Commit-
tee.
GLENN MORROW
Juno
Care-free Glenn was Secretary
and Vice President of his Home-
room and a member of Traffic,
Milk. and Ways and Means
HARRY S. NELSON
January
"Nels", liked by everyone. seemed
to have energy to burn. He was
Executive Board Vice President,
Hi-Y President, Cross Country and
Track letterman, and earned his
Activities Key and Guard.
MARYELLEN NELSON
January
Voted "prettiest" in her class poll,
Maryellen was well remembered
for her terriffic performance in the
Class Play. She was a reporter for
the Lantem, and a member of the
Traffic Squad and a Senior Tea
Committee.
RICHARD L. NICKESON
June
Success in Track and Cross Coun-
try kept "Nick" in the limelight.
This personality kid was Cafeteria
Squad Chairman, Homeroom Presi-
dent. an Honor Roll student, and
a member of the Traffic Squad.
VIRGINIA STEWART N ICKLAS
June
As Chairman of Lost and Found,
a Lantern reporter and Girl Re-
serve Committee member, Ginny,
one of the friendliest girls in our
Squads. class, earned her Activities Key.
She also won two G.A.A. letters.
ALLAN R. MURPHY NANCY NORDIN
January Iune
"Murph" ran through school and
came out with letters for Track
and Cross Country. He held down
Traffic and Lunch Squad posts
and headed the Class Play Busi-
ness Committee.
ALBERT A. MURRER. IR.
January '
Murrer and Parkins were one
great team! A1 was P.A. Com-
mittee Chairman. a Homeroom Of-
ficer, a member of the Traffic and
Projection Squads. and the Na-
tional Honor Society. We'll re-
member his A-l performance in
the Class Play.
RICHARD H. NEELLEY
June
Cross Country and Track for three
years, Usher Squads, and the
Honor Roll, and twelfth grade
Representative, were some of
Dick's activities. He was a swell
fellow and proved his worth to
the Senior Class.
This cute member of the Triple
Trio worked on Ways and Means,
Traffic, and Attendance Squads.
We all remember Nicki as one of
the "Yankee Doodle Girls" in the
Fun Concert.
FRED L. NUNGESSER. IR.
June
Fred, able student Manager of
Basketball, was active on Chem-
istry and Traffice Squads. He also
worked on Ways and Means.
MARJORIE R. NYE
June
This Honor Roll student drew ad-
miring glances. Marjorie knew the
answers. She was in the Library
when you needed her, too.
simon?
RICHARD ALLEN NYE
Iune
Dick, small but mighty, got along
well with his classmates. He was
a member of the Band, Traiiic
Squad. Lantern Staff. and played
Intramural Basketball.
IOHN CLAY OAKES. IR.
Ianuary
Aside irom keeping his classmates
amused with his never ending
antics. Iohn worked on the Stage
Crew oi the Christmas Play and
was a member of Civilian De-
tense.
ELEANOR A. O'MELIA
Iune
A three-year member oi Triple
Trio. Eleanor often displayed her
beautiful voice before the stu-
dent body. Being her class Secre-
tary and a Traffic Olficer occupied
other moments.
MARY RUTH OPFERMAN
Iune
There never was such a Basket-
ball enthusiast as Mary Ruth.
Hep to the jive and strictly a
good-time gal, she was a loyal
Girl Reserve and spent her spare
time roller skating.
EDWYNA OSBORNE
lune
One of the busiest and sweetest
girls in our class, "Eddie" was
Homeroom and Alpha Girl Re-
serve President, Devotional Squad
Chairman, National Honor Society
member. and Log Art Editor. Is it
any wonder she earned her Ac-
tivities Key?
HELEN K. OSBORNE
Iune
Need a clever poster or a neat
sketch? Call Helen. This tall, at-
tractive girl was President ol the
Alphas and her Homeroom, Poster
Squad Chairman, member oi the
Log Staii and National Honor So-
ciety. and earned her Activities
Key.
IACK F. OSTERGAARD
Ianuary
This High Honor student turned
in a pro-ish pertormance in the
Class Play. This lad was Home-
room President, a member oi the
Rifle Team and the National Honor
Society.
SENIORS
HARRY N. PAPPAS
Ianuary
Remember the suave dresser with
the black wavy hair? Harry was
here only one semester, but we
think he was pretty fine.
IEANNE LOUISE PARDINI
Iune
"Ieanie with the light brown hair'
worked on Attendance, was a
member of Girl Reserves and
G.A.A.. Air Raid Messenger, and
Home Nursing student.
ROBERT G. PARKE
Iune
Bob, otherwise known as "The
Brain". made Highest Honor Roll
every semester and had reason to
be proud of his National Honor
pin and Activities Key. He slaved
as Business Manager oi the Log
and as a member of the Achieve-
ment Committee.
NORMAN L. PARKINS. IR.
Ianuary
Hal! oi the Murrer-Parkins team.
Norm's sense oi humor was sup-
plemented by work on Decorating
Squad, Stage Crew. and Trattic
Squad.
GWEN PATRIQUIN
Iune
Especially on rainy days the girls
wished they had Gwen's curly
hair. Gwen was class President.
Chairman oi Library Squad. mem-
ber oi G.A.A. and Girl Reserves.
PAUL H. PATTON
Iune
Paul, a most versatile iellow, had
some list oi activities. He was
Baseball Manager, on the Riile
Team. played Intramural Basket-
ball. was in the A Capella Chorus.
and on Traiiic and Usher Squads.
NANCY PETERSEN
Iune
This cute little senior was always
iound at her Traiiic post be-
tween classes. Nancy's name was
usually on the Honor Roll, and she
acted on a Senior Tea Commit-
tee.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS
Iune
Bill was one of our Intramural
Basketball players. His pleasant
smile won many a friend.
M. IOAN PIERSOL
Iune
Blonde. green-eyed "Punsie" as
an aide for the Senior Tea wore
her fingers and eyes down to
frazzles over favors for this social
function. She enjoyed horses and
owned one of her own.
CHARLES C. PITCHER
Iuns
Remember those dulcet tones on
the P.A. and Devotions? They
probably belonged to curly'
haired Chuck. He found time also
to dribble the ball for the Home-
room Basketball Team.
WILLIAM I-I. POLLOCK. IR.
June
Bill could get a laugh out of any-
one, any time. This witty fellow
had a keen interest in Cross
Country and the Band, of which
he was a member for three years.
Keep smiling, Bill!
DONALD POWELL
Iune
A second Gene Krupa, Don loved
to play the drums. He was an
able Football Manager and took
radios apart in his spare time.
SARA KATHRYN POWELL
January
Sally was good any time for a
laugh. She was a member of the
Lantern Staff. Milk, Medical, and
Book Squads, and the Class Play
Committee.
WATSON E. PROVOST
Iune
As Homeroom President in l2B.
Watson had the floor. But that
wasn't all. We saw him playing
Basketball and directing Traffic in
the halls.
HELENE RAGNER
January
Everyone t h r o n g e d around
"Frenchy" to hear her talk and
was she ever cute! A Homeroom
Officer, she was a member of the
Achievement Committee. Chorus.
and Girl Reserves.
HENRY E. REA. IR.
Iuns
Henry was an Honor Roll student:
moreover this busy lad found
time for Intramural Basketball
Traffic Squad, Civilian Defense:
and First Aid.
EVELYN RUTH REAM
Ianuary
Typing kept ambitious Evelyn
busy many nights after school.
She was Chairman of the Make-up
Committee for the Class Play and
modeled for the Senior Tea.
ANDERSON MALVIN REARICK. IR.
C
Iune
Some fellows just can't seem to
get enough sports. Andy was one
of these. He was on the Rifle.
Football. and Intramural Basket-
ball Teams. His spare time was
devoted to Traffic and Usher
Squads.
HARLES REICHBLUM
Iune
If you see a curly-haired boy
around school. hear a cheery
voice over the P.A., or read a
thrilling sports story, you'll know
that's Chuck. He is the possessor
of an Activities Key and Quill
and Scroll pin.
WILLIAM G. REYNOLDS
Iune
A real athlete, Bill was Co-Cap-
tain of Interscholastic Track Team,
played Football, and was on a
winning team in Basketball---all
this, and Traffic Squad. too.
RICHARD RICE
June
Track, Cross Country. and Basket-
ball interests show that versatile
Dick was an all-round athlete:
but he also worked on Traffic and
Milk Squads and held a Home-
room office.
SENIORS
GLORIA IEAN ROMEO
BRADFORD RICHARDSON
Iune
Brad, tops in his class, was Ex-
ecutive Board President, a proud
possessor of an Activities Key, a
member of the National Honor
Society. and was one of the best
runners on the Track and Cross
Country Teams.
MOLLY LOU ROBB
Iune
Versatile Molly Lou, Vice Presi-
dent of both her Homeroom and
Girl Reserves, was a member ot
the Social Committee and the Log
and Lantern Staffs.
NANCY IANE ROBB
Iune
Nancy was seen behind the In-
formation Desk or rushing to her
Traffic post. She struggled with
minutes as Homeroom Secretary
and was on a Senior Tea Com-
HIIIIBB .
IAMES S. ROLLINSON
Iune
Iirn used his sturdy build and
long legs to great advantage as a
member of the Cross Country and
Track Teams. He also did his best
to keep us in order as a Traftic
Officer.
AUDREY IEAN ROTH
Iune
Audrey, that pretty blonde, had
plenty to do with Glee Club, Trail-
blazers, Devotional Squad, Triple
Trio, and Lantern. She received
a three year Music letter also.
IEANNE V. ROWE
Iune
lean, participating in Mixed
Chorus, G.A.A., and Air Raid
Messenger duties, did her bit for
the Civilian Defense program by
joining the Home Nursing Corps.
RICHARD RUTH
Iune
A good kid, Dick was quite a
sports enthusiast. For proof of
this, please note that he was on
the Football Team and played In-
tramural Basketball.
WILLIAM C. ST. CLAIR
Iune
Good looking, blue-eyed Bill was
Homeroom Vice President, a High
Honor Roll student. and a pro
Golfer. He also was a member of
the Football and Track Teams.
IAMES I-'. SAYENGA
Ianuary
Iune
Gloria, that senior with the beau-
tiful black hair, came to us from
Dormont. She was interested in
commercial work and planned to
be a stenographer.
WILLIAM F. ROPE
Ianuary
Tall, husky Bill was a Homeroom
Officer, an Honor Roll student, a
member of the Traffic Committee.
Hi-Y, and Chorus. and Class Play
Publicity Chairman.
IEAN ROSS
Ianuary
lean was a big asset to Mt. Lebo's
Cheerleading Squad. She was a
member of the Chorus, Information
Squad, modeled for the Senior
Tea, and was an usher for the
Class Play.
SENIORS
A wider range oi interests you
will not find in any young man.
Iim's activities included Football,
Band, Chorus, and Devotional
Squad.
RAYMOND IOHN SCHAUB
June
Ray, who is dead set on being an
undertaker. was a flashy soul
around Mt. L. with his wild ges-
ticulations and rolled pants.
MAX SCHLIENGER
Iune
Six feet five, all Max. He was a
three year Rifleman. tCapt. '44l
Homeroom Vice President, Track
and Cross Country pro, and a
really crack Basketball wheeler.
ELIZABETH LEE SCHNEIDER
Iune
Blonde and pretty, Betty Lee did
plenty all right for herself. She
was Alpha Girl Reserve Treas-
urer. a Homeraom Officer, and
was a member of the Decorating.
Attendance. and Traffic Squads.
ANN E. SCHRECONGOST
Iune
Ann, who always had a smile for
everyone. really knocked herself
out in gym. She was a Senior
Tea Committee member and be-
longed to G.A.A. and Girl Re-
serves.
MARGARET C. SCHUMANN
Iune
Well-liked Peg was Log Co-editor.
Lantern Assistant Editor. Home-
room Vice President. was on Hon-
or Roll. worked as a member of
the Armed Service Committee. and
earned her Activities Key. Let's
all give a cheer for a hard-work-
ing editor and a great kid.
ELEANOR SCUTICCHIO
Iune
Eleanor's main interest was music.
and she has her heart set on a
singing career. She was a mem-
ber of the Wednesday Morning
Glee Club.
EVELYN RUTH SEEMILLER
Iune
"Evie", a very cheerful gal. al-
ways had a nice word for every-
one. She was kept busy as Secre-
tary of the Library Squad but
still had time for her hobbies-
skatinq, bowling, and dancing.
ALMA V. SEIFERT
Iune
Musically-minded Alma sang in
the Chorus and in the Pun Con-
cert. but she also went out for
G.A.A. sports and belonged to
Girl Reserves.
ROBERT SERGESON, IR.
Iuns
Reading Bob's accomplishments.
one finds letters in Track and
Cross Country, a standing on the
Honor Roll and plenty of good
times. A salute to an outstanding
member of our class.
BARBARA JANE SHAMBO
Ianuary
This Honor Roll student was on a
Class Play Committee. Chairman
of a Senior Tea Committee. on
Attendance and Ways and Means
Squads. "Sham" was proof that
nice things come in small pack-
ages.
IACK E. SHEEHAN
Iune
lack was the lad who took over
end position on Football, played
a potent Intramural Basketball
game. and rested in school.
HELEN SHOATS
Iune
Helen tshorthand during home-
room periodi Shoats warbled
tthrough Mixed Chorus at Mt. L.
and enioyed ice and roller skat-
ing out of school.
MARION ALICE SHOOK
Iune
This Honor student was well-liked
by her classmates. During study
periods and after school she
helped you as a member of the
Library Squad. As if you fellows
didn't know that!
GAETANO SICONOLFI. IR.
Ianuary
Nino. a hep fellow. certainly ac-
complished things at Mt. Lebo. An
Honor student, he was a Student
Court judge, a Homeraom Officer.
a member of the National Honor
Society. and earned his Activities
Key.
TACK SIMMONDS
Ianuary
Sim, a real smoothie, definitely
ranked high with his classmates.
A star guard on the Mountie Foot-
ball Team, he was a Homeraom
Officer. Student Court judge, Traf-
fic officer, earned his Activities
Key and National Honor Society
pm.
ASA W. SMITH
Iune
"Ace" was more than a nick-name
with this fellow, because that's
just what he was. He was a
Homeraom Officer, Football Man-
ager. and enjoyed a good game
of Basketball.
SENIORS
SENIORS
GLENN HARRISON SMITH
Iune
Glenn was not only an Honor stu-
dent but knocked himself out as
a member of the Rifle Club. Hi-Y.
Chemistry Squad, Traffic. and as
Chairman of the Usher Squad.
RICHARD W. SMITH
Ianuary
School was important to Rich: he
got his rest there, but he has his
heart set on running a fine farm.
Hope you get it. Rich.
RICHARD SMITH
Iune
Dick, a newcomer to Mt. L., was
busy on his second floor Traffic
post. His hobby is collecting rifles.
Is that why the hunting season is
the favorite time of the year for
him?
DOROTHY IRENE SNIDER
Iune
Dot, an Honor Roll student, was
known as a very brainy girl. A
hard worker, she took part in
Homeroom devotions. the Christ-
mas program, G.A.A.. and Girl
Reserves.
DOROTHY E. SOOD
Iune
A vitality-plus gal, Dot helped the
war effort as a Messenger and
Chairman of the Armed Service
Committee. She belonged to Girl
Reserves and worked on Medical
Squad.
CATHERINE ANNE STABILE
Iune
Kathy loved to dance and what
a pro she was. Homeroom Presi-
dent, Ways and Means, Lost and
Found, Medical Squad, G.A.A..
and Girl Reserves kept her step-
ping: but these didn't keep her
from attending all the school af-
fairs. i
JACOB C. STACKS. IR.
Iune
What a guy! Right tackle on the
Mountie Eleven, owner of a Track
Manager's letter, and a Home-
room Officer. No wonder he re-
ceived an Activities Key.
WILLIAM E. STAHLNECKER
Iune
No one could get past the Foot-
ball field gate without a ticket
while tall. broad-shouldered Bill
was there on the job. He also
served on the Cafeteria Squad.
PATTY ANNE STANLEY
Ianuary
When energetic Patty wasn't in
school, she played the piano and
sang. She was in A Capella, an
usher for the Class Play. on Traf-
fic and Information Squads.
WILLIAM S. STAUFF
Iune
Bill. a swell boy and a square
shooter, was a Football Manager.
Homeroom Officer, Traffic Squad
member and played Intramural
Basketball.
KATHERINE GENE STEPHENSON
Iune
Katherine Gene is her real name.
but we called her Kay. She was
a leader in fashions at school, a
smooth dancer, and a member of
Chorus.
DAVID A. STEWARD
Iune
Dave amused us all with his dry
wit and humorous columns in the
Lantem. He was also a member
of the Usher Squad.
DON NELSON STITT
Iune
Don, a dashing Casanova and
one of the best Mt. Lebo had to
offer. was a Student Court judge.
a member of the A Squad Foot-
ball Team and Log Staff, and
eamed his Activities Key and Na-
tional Honor pin.
ELEANOR M. STRAWN
Iune
Smiling Ellie was Co-Chairman of
Medical Squad, member of Glee
Club and Chorus, Devotional and
Library Squads. and a Lantern re-
porter.
IAMES C. STRICKLER
Iune
Iim, our good looking Vice Presi-
dent of Executive Board and for-
mer Student Court judge, was a
Track and Cross Country letter-
man. He eamed his Activities Key
and was elected to National Hon-
or Society.
BETTY IEAN STUMPFEL
Iune
Always on the ball and ready to
kick in with the fun- that descrip-
tion fits Betty perfectly. A mem-
ber of the Chorus, she enjoyed
dancing and ice-skating to the ut-
most.
MARTIN STUMPFEL
January
"Stumpf" was a B Squad Foot-
ball man, but Mr. Ruth's radio
class kept him buzzin'. Did that
crystal set ever work, Martin?
SHIRLEY IAYNE SUPLEE
Iuno
Oh. that smile and personality!
Shirley not only had a busy social
life but also had a full share of
activities. which included Home-
room President. Social Committee
Chairman. Ways and Means
member. Honor Roll. and G.A.A.
Naturally, she owned an Activities
Key.
GORDON P. SUTHERLAND
Iune
Chances are those thrilling 1?l
films you saw in history or chem-
istry were run off by tall, dark
Gordy. Homeroom President and
member of P.A. Squad.
HOWARD SUTHERLAN D
Ianuary
Quiet, but well-liked. Howard
worked hard as a member of the
Class Play Committee, Physics
Squad. and did his best to con-
trol the mob at his Traffic post.
AUDREY HELENE SWANSON
Iune
Iust call "Swede" and this viva-
cious gal will come arunning,
Many of you saw this cutie in
the Medical Office. at her Traffic
post. or working for Ways and
Means. Swede also was a Home-
room Officer and belonged to
G.A.A. and Girl Reserves.
CECILE IAYNE SWEENEY
Iune
Cecile, best noted ior her beauti-
iul red hair and great dancing
ability, was one of our Cheer-
leaders. A very popular miss, she
managed to find time for G.A.A.,
Gym Squad, and a Homeroom Of-
tice.
IOHN F. TATTBRSALL
Iune
Chairman of Usher Squad, mem-
ber of Chemistry and Milk Squads.
Hi-Y, and Honor Roll eamed lack
his Activities Key. That's doing
OK!
IAMES F. TAYLOR
Ianuary
Busy? Iust Cross Country and
Track letterman, possessor of an
Activities Key, Hi-Y man. Traffic,
Social Committee, Stage Crew.
and Usher Squad, that's all
MARIORIE A. TAYLOR
Iune
A G.A.A. athlete and Girl Re-
serve, attractive Margie bandaged
in the Medical Office Cno wonder
it was always so crowdedl and
punched cards for the Milk Squad.
BARBARA M. TEN NANT
Iune
Tall, dark. exotic-looking Bobbie
displayed her talents in public
speaking class. She earned her
Music letter by taking part in
the Christmas and Easter pro-
grams and the Fun Concert and
served on Decorating Squad.
HELEN JANE surrou M. JEAN TERREY
Iune
lane was really busy around Mt.
Lebo. She served on the Medical
and Traffic Squads. was a Log
typist, Homeroom Vice President.
an aide for the Senior Tea, and
yet her name was regularly on
the Honor Roll.
Iune
An active Alpha Girl Reserve on
Home Furnishing Committee, lean
had a sunny disposition to match
her hair.
SENIORS
SENIORS
DONALD EVANS THOMAS
Iune
Another radio boy, Don could
take an ailing radio and in no
time at all have it not playing a
thing.
THOMAS B. THOMAS
Iune
Tommy, the all-round boy, was
well-dressed, having enough let-
ters for every change of clothes-
two in Basketball and in Base-
ball. He was a member of the
Cafeteria and Traffic Squads. P.S.
Tommy was quite the ladies' man.
GERTRUDE L. THOMPSON
Iune
"Life-of-the-party" Gert was a
smooth dancer and bubbled over
with personality. She served on
the Senior Tea Committee, Bulletin
Board and Arts and Crafts
Squads.
MARY LOUISE TITE
Iune
Mary Lou, a very active gal in
the senior class, was kept busy
running errands on the Attend-
ance Squad and typing for the
Lantern. She also served capably
as 'Chairman of Senior Tea Ar-
rangements Committee.
IAMES R. TUNNEY
Iune
A fellow who deserves the best
is tall, good looking Iim. He was
one of our A Squad Football play-
ers and a member of the Projec-
tion Squad.
ELEANOR FRANCES ULAM
Iune
Popular Eleanor proved her ver-
satility by being President of
Girl Reserves, class Vice Presi-
dent. a member of G.A.A. Coun-
cil, Attendance Squad, and owner
of an Activities Key and National
Honor pin.
IOY MARILYN VAN WOERT
Ianuary
Always happy, Ioy was the life
of the Homeroom. She was the
Council Representative for the
Girl Reserves and a member of
Traffic, Ways and Means, and
Class Play Committee.
IOHN I. VELLUCCI
Iune
John was a busy fellow keeping
his Ford running, clearing local
forests of big game, and helping
Miss Frobese run Homeroom in
tenth and eleventh grades.
RAYMOND E. VETTER
Iune
Ray, who will no doubt have a
Band of his own some day, was
musically inclined, to say the
least. He enjoyed belonging to
clubs and was a Messenger for
Civilian Defense.
LEO I. VOGEL. IR.
Iune
"Tall, tan, and terrific," murmured
the gals passing Bro on his Traf-
fic post. He was a member of
Ways and Means, B Squad Foot-
ball, and was a staunch support-
er of his Homeroom Basketball
Team.
DONALD M. VOLLMER
Iune
Don. a regular guy, was best-
known for his pro Baseball and
Basketball. He was Log Sports
Editor, Homeroom Representative,
a Football spotter. and on Ways
and Means.
ARTHUR FRANK VOLMRICH. IR.
. Iune
Art, a great dancer to say the
least. was a busy fellow. He was
Homeroom President, a member of
the Ways and Means. played In-
tramural Basketball, and was a
school Messenger.
HERBERT VOLZ
Ianuary
Herb's the boy that did 300
straight sit-ups in gym, besides
holding down Traffic, Intramural
Basketball. and working on Stage
Crew.
PATRICIA IANE VOSS
Iune
With ambitions in the medical
field, Pat had an intense interest
in anything related to chemistry
or science. She was an energetic
worker on Milk Squad. Medical
Squad, and Ways and Means.
MERRILYN WATERS
Iune
Member-in-good-standing of Girl
Reserves. Merrilyn made it tough
for the boys in Mr. Dambach's
physics class to keep their minds
on their experiments.
RUTH WATSON
Iune
Ruth sang in Chorus, was on Book
Squad, Arts and Crafts, and got a
kick out of G.A.A.. to say nothing
of roller skating.
WILL
Iune
You've heard of the big, loud,
and dark "Bull of the Pampas?"
Well, we had the small, quiet, and
blond Bill of our campus.
GORDON BRUCE WILSON
Iune
Flying was Bruce's business. He
even had his pilot's license. A
real sharpie, he was a member
of the Armed Service Committee.
Traffic and Milk Squads.
IOAN WILSON
Iune
What a voice! fTripIe Trio? What
responsibility! !Treasurer, Girl Re-
serves? What talent! !Bandl What
a brewer! CSenior Teal What a
nurse! CMedical Squadl What a
gal! Ioanie Wilson!
IAM E. WEISS ROBERT MERWYN WILSON
Iune
Gee. that was a nice shot Bob
just made. Chalk up another point
for his Intramural Basketball
Team. This quiet Homeroom Vice
President never missed the Honor
Roll.
MARILYN WENZ ROBERT F. WOHLEBER
Iune
Artistically inclined Lynn could
also whip up a jiffy bandage in
no time, as she was a proficient
First Aider and Girl Reserve.
Iune
A quiet. good-natured fellow was
Bob. Besides being very interested
in shop craft as a hobby, he
was keen for all athletics.
BETTY IANE WERTZ MARIE B. WOLF
Iune
Tops in her commercial classes,
Betty's name was always on the
Honor Roll: but she still found
time to serve on the Medical and
Library Squads and to be Lantern
reporter.
ROBERT WICKS
Iune
"Wicky"--our blond. good-na-
tured Football hero-was an ac-
tive Track man and played Intra-
mural Basketball. A swell fellow
to know, he also managed to
keep his name on the Honor Roll.
DONALD WILSON
Iune
Staff Sgt. fCivil Air Patrol Cadets!
Wilson. of the dry wit, was an-
other patriot of 12-A-5. He was
not only in the C.A.P. but an Air
Raid Messenger as well.
Iune
One of the daintiest and smallest
in the class, Marie displayed
great talent in making all her own
clothes. An Honor Roll student.
she was a member of Chorus,
Traffic and Library Squads.
EDWIN A WOOD
Iune
Blonde "Eddie" was a lively
member of G.A.A. She had a
smile that was a knockout, with
personality to match. P.S. Very
photogenic in a bathing suit.
ICHARD H. WOODS
I une
Though still a kid at heart, good-
natured Dick has kept his school
work way up, continually making
the Honor Roll. Some spare time
was taken up by the Class Rank
Squad.
SENIORS
MARY IANE WORK
Iune
Sociable, friendly Mary lane
worked tirelessly as Arts and
Crafts Squad Chairman, Girl Re-
s e r v e Council Representative.
Homeroom Secretary, and Lantern
typist. This High Honor student
had no trouble earning her Ac-
tivities Key.
RALPH ZIEGLER
Iune
Dashing to his Tratfic post kept
Ralph in condition for Track and
Cross Country. This well-liked fel-
low was on the Honor Roll and a
member oi both Physics and Usher
Squads.
CAMERA SHY
JAMES CAMPBELL
'E. GRETCHEN ZIMMERMAN
Iune
What Gretch lacked in inches she
made up for in pep and energy
plus. A school Messenger. her
presence added much to Girl Re-
serves and G.A.A. contests.
IOAN RUTH ZOOK
Ianuary
"Zookie" kept us amused. if not
a trifle terrified by her crazy an-
tics. She was Vice President of
Girl Reserves and a member of
the Class Play Committee, Poster
Squad, Ways and Means. and
G.A.A.
Iune
Congenial to say the least, Iim's time was taken up with all kinds
of sports and aviation. He certainly deserved all the many friends
he had.
RICHARD DAVIES
Iune
This Warbler gave his all in Miss Sneary's Chorus. Sorry you
moved away. Richard.
VICTOR C. MOHL
Iune
What a basketeerl Suave Vic played a terrific game and did more
than his part in making this year's team one ol the best. Pursued by
many a Lebo lassie, he was always in demand.
IOSEPH WEIMER
Ianuary
Friend to everyone. that was Ioe. He headed the Class Play Busi-
ness Committee, Riile team. hockey and hunting. Ioe left before
graduation to become a fighting sailor.
SENIORS
elziors
Rolaert Morris Frye
JL,
Charles Havilanml
arles Edward Lowther
Clifford Pane Ostergaard
Paul Joseph Tragesser
gli Service
SENIORS RECGRDED
At a balance-it-on-your-knee
and don't-spill-it tea the 12 B's
entertained the 12A's-in ship-
shape fashion, too.
One skit at the tea presented
these cuties as vegetables. Say.
where can you buy seeds to
grow that kind of vegetable?
Well deserving of their caloric
reward, Senior Tea hostesses
prepared to replenish their vita-
min supply.
The climax of the program
came when the senior A's were
called up to the platform to re-
ceive miniature diplomas.
THE HIGH SPOTS...
The many tea drinkers kept the
aides stepping high, wide, and
handsome.
Here they are coming back for
refills.
More senior A's received their
diplomas and hearty congra-
tulations from all present amid
a thunderous burst of applause.
This is the only time all year
that a senior had his head out
of the soup in the cafeteria and
then only for some publicity.
With a lump in our throats we
sang our senior song to the
tune of "Always" for the whole
school at our last assembly.
.ON THEIR
Remember Iohn Oakes and his
irnitations at the Senior Des-
sert? Laugh? I thought my tears
would never stop.
Another big moment for the
Senior A's was their Dessert, as
attended by-Say, where is the
dessert?
The Class Play Property Com-
mittee worked long and hard to
help make the play a memor-
able one.
I. O. Ostergaard is definitely
taking a beating at the hands
of "Cud" Kratz in this scene
from "Captain Applejackf' Is
there a doctor in the house?
LAST VOYAGE
Here's another skit at the Senior
Tea, as Grace Fuchs primps for
the ninth grade prom. Looks
pretty good for ninth grade.
Florists did a land-office busi-
ness, and after it was over,
many of the corsages were
pressed as memories: but for
prom night they bloomed in
glory, as did their wearers.
"-I could dance all night like
this." Some did, the night of the
prom.
A coke and an easy chair are
just what the doctor ordered,
after we "knocked ourselves
out" dancing to "One O'Clock
lump."
WE CHOSE OU R
IANUARY CLASS
Top to bottom, left to right
All the good looks of a Hollywood star
Couldn't beat Mary or Allan by far!
Now whom do we choose for great future successes?
Evelyn and George are two mighty good guesses.
For honors scholastic that really make news,
Hoyt Hickman and Phyllis we all proudly choose,
A laugh or a joke you'd undoubtedly hear
Whenever Iohn or Thelma were near.
When actors have died and all drama has gone,
We'l1 always remember both Mary and Iohn.
For top personality, laurels they carry,
Our favorites of favorites, Bobbie and Harry.
Two of the kids who were quiet but nice
Were chubby Herb Volz and little lean Bryce.
In sports we would always find Eddy and lean.
So here they are. meet them, the king and the queen.
All-around kids were our Bobbie and Leigh:
lf you should know them. we're sure you'll agree.
The couple most frequently seen in our lobby
Were two kids we know as Cud Kratz and Bobbie.
They knew their fashions: you'll have to confess
Orca and Ralph really knew how to dress.
For dancing that's tops, here is whom we would pick
Our Lolly and Bill, who were really quite slick.
TOP SAILORS
IUNE CLASS
Reading Dick Tracy does not take great pains.
But you, Don and Alice, have plenty of brains.
Washing out rugs for the money they need,
Gloria and Don are all set to succeed.
Don't they look bored? Well, they're not in reality.
Gloria and Norm have the best personality,
For cutest ot couples, just bet that we'll vouch
For stubborn H. Massey and pleading I, Couch
Cecilia and Donald could always rate "A"
As jtterbugs, waltzers. or corps de ballet.
The gal we see peeping from this great big can
ls all-around Glo, but where's Brad? He's the man.
This bulldog so hideous they pet as their pal
Is the opposite in looks from lanie and Cal.
To beat the bass drum, these kids said they would try it
But Marilyn and Bob are of all our most quiet,
The two who could win in almost any race
Were athletic star Danny and cheerleader Grace.
Iackie and Betty though clad here in shorts,
Were best dressed among us in school and in sports
The jokes that undoubtedly caused a big iuss
Come straight from the lips ot our Fletch and Russ
The most talented students that most ot us know
Were pianist lack Kelly, the actress called Glo.
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OLD SALTS ON THE
12B1
Front Row: Icrckson, Lorentz, Frank, Abbott, Cutler, Hastings, Iuergeris, Kayser. Second Row: Gray,
Mars, Lopez, Glenn, Price, Guenther, Conrey, Alderson. Third How: Kerr, Dovis, Ellis, Clcxrk,
Guilcloy, King. Fourth How: Iameson, Costeel, Ziegler, McGloughlin, Eckenrode, Critser. Fifth
Row: Little, Steliotes, Patterson, Wehe, Former, Mathews.
12B2
nd
Front Row: Lawrence, Cooper, M. Estep. Churchill, Schick, Goettel, Bcumbcrch, Caste. Seco
' ' ' ' ' H k'ns, I. Estep, Templeton,
Row: Colker, B
Mcxrkson. Winters.
renkus, Linn, Kirsopp, Tilko. ORourke. Third Row. ow 1
- - - ie.:
Mrs. Hick's typing clclss swings into action.
t
GOOD SHIP LEBANON
"Better things for better living through chem-
istry" is the goal of these eager atom-
smashers in Mt. Lebo's chemistry lab.
The place: A sidewalk cafe in Madrid.
The characters: Two fair senoritas and a
dashing span-"Y'know, if this weren't
Spain, I'd bet that was Bob Ke1ley."
President George shows the boys a solid
short-cut in solid geometry. In fact, it's a
really solid class.
Bob and George show and rewind pictures
of germs, glass, steel, and coal day after
day. They took the job because they were
promised Betty Grable and Lana Turner.
A"""K,,
SAILORS SEASONED BY
111-Xl
Front Row: Boushee, Beal. Moriarty
Grimm, Caldwell, Ward, Vanaman
Shotts. Second Row: Portman. Licht
enthaler, Howard, W. Brown. Berne
hard, Speelman, Searle, Doersch
Duling, Thompson. Third Row: Weig
old, Glenn, Yeoman, Clites, Ryan
Snelling, D. McConnell, I. O'Connor
Zopf, Richards. Fourth Row: H
Smith, Schneider, Frodey, I. Adams
A. Reynolds, Cotton, Perry,
llA2
Front Row: L. Evans, Coughlin, H
Campbell, Bailey, Godden, Samuels
O'Hanlon, Heil. Second Row: McMil
len, Morrow, Powell, VanKirk, Bruns
Hudak, Weiser, Snodgrass, Long
Irwin, M. Adams. Third Row: Obrin
ger, Riehl. Nestor, Carvlin, Bickel
G. Griffiths, Wilton. Fourth Row: B
Bearer, Sieger. Donley, Bowler, Ful
ler, Gallup. R. Binder.
1lA3
Front Row: Batman, Bunjevac, Col'
Zwinggi, Muller, Willoughby, Camp
bell, Cheberenchiclc. Second Row
Ferraro, Schenck, Marquis, Garvey
Riethoi, Purves, Heisley, Gollmal
Stewart. L. Smith. Third Bova
Fleischut, McNaughton, R. Beck.
Allen, Varley, Wistuba, Groell,
Martin, Laird, Horsford, Kountz,
IIA4
Front Row: Massey, Kalback, Goo:
Patterson, Wagner. S. Allen, Gav
Fisher. Second Row: Clark, P. Smitl
Werner, Mensing, Randall, Herreic
Cully, Burch. Third Row: Baum.
Martin, Pearce. E. Brown, Kraeme
Sommers, Counihan, B. Simonsoi
Mulson. Fourth Row: Woeber, Cha
lener, Dorman, Lorentz, Timmermai
MANY A STORMY SEA
1lA5
'ront Row: Muia, Cline, Seghers,
Lchaeifer, Townsend, Woody, Hobbs
Jicholls, P. Kraft. Second Row: Bell
ll. L. S m i t h , Kern, Wallerstedt
laumbach, MacKay. Third Row: D:
imith, C r o s s la n d, Austermiller,
iraves, Harrison, Dunbar, Speaker,
loriano. Fourth Row: Geiger, May
tobinson, Byers, Disque.
llA6
ront Row: Speidel, G. Short, Auty
ox, Borland, McClelland, Lee, Sher-
ll, Wyrouqh. Second Row: H
foward, Benz, Porter, Egge, Grit
ths, Haus, R, Brown. Third Row:
foxell, Coate, Hecht, Birch, Geyser,
I, Smith, Walther, Reichhold.
IIA7
'ont Row: Philips, Bowland, Abbott.
arbison. Fedarowski, Nason, Mc-
ormac, L. Pritchard, Fodell. Second
Jw: Schmidt, Eichenlaub, Moore-
aad, Iancier, Soper, Hayes, Lari-
er, MacLaren. Third Row: Sittler,
aqesser, McRoberts, Coveney.
ramer, Gray, Lang. Fourth Row:
afsoos, Stewart, Geinzer, H. Duem-
ig, M. Borland, DeLaval, Webb.
llA8
ont Row: Simon, Gaber, B. Hoif
lliard, Lawrence, Mell, Laderer,
ifiord. Wilson, Second Row: Lar-
rs, Taylor, Hathaway, Trask
iaid, Stanley, Ieifery, DaSef, First
tird Row: Erenrick, Hallan, Bose
am, McConnaughy, Huhn, Ciranni
illips. Fourth Row: Coyte, Dorn
idt, Gensheimer, Paton, Williams
humm.
Q-ma
v
Av'
' a
-V w
oh
SCENES ,, n rr
The well-blended voices of the devotions
chorus helped get us off to a good start on
Wednesday mornings. The entire devotions
squad worked hard, and their programs
showed it.
Don't know why our history teachers are so
concerned about our learning history. when
we're going out to change it all, anyhow.
This is what the well-dressed lassie will
wear when she finishes it. Note the variety-
everything from sportswear to formal attire.
Lucky is the boss with one of these to adorn
his office. Anyway, these shorthand gals
can get your line down pat as fast as you
can give it.
THROUGH A PORTHOLE
Russ, with 27,000 volts at his beck and call,
proposes to shock the physics class with this
demonstration.
Our shop boys were capable of anything
from ash trays to class play scenery and
sets. Too bad they couldn't turn out a snow
plow for that eighteen inches outside.
How well the public speaking class remem-
bered Leigh's monologue of the football
coach's pep talk to his pulped team. If you
don't think it was engrossing, look at Bob
Ball.
Geometery or no geometry, an angle can
never take the place of a curve.
SEAMEN FIRST- CLASS
1lA9
Front Row: Shultz, Cassell, Carpen
ter, Iacob, Bassett, Toler, Cargo
Riehl, Esch. Second Row: Barry
O'Connor, Conrad, Harrington, Cui
tin, Donnelly, Niver, Alexander
Ross. Third Row: Lentz, Manolukas
Steele, Reed, Guild, Garver, Senter
Crowthers, Helier, Herget.
llA10
Front Row: Davia M. Miller, K. Mai
mion, Clement, Palmer, Bates, Kar
Anderson, DeLong. Second Row
Cole, S. Fitzgerald, Simonsen, l
Marmion, Lytle, Braker, Moore, Mc
Connell. Iackson, Hepline. Thir
Row: Pischke, Stanier, Mall. Ferret
I. Davis, E. Gilbert, B. Smith, Lytlf
Aitken. Fourth Row: Timothy. H1
dak, B. Walter, Carey, Tabe
Younkins, W. Smith.
l1A1l
Front Row: Slater, Luterancik, Mc
gan, Drake, Denigan, Logan, Ma
sung, Brown. Second Row: Goet
McPhillimy, Mastandrea, A. Eiche
laub, Sheehan, K. Pritchard, Tisdal
Third Row: Hartman, B. Smith, Lox
ery, G. Bearer, Minihan, McDanie
Monticello.
l0Al
Front Row: Walz, Willbern, Tilbroc
Guidice, Knupp. Bertelsen, Gleiche
Murphy. Second Row: Taylor, Snail
Culbertson, Bullions, Bailey, Shielc
Gaw. Third Row: Boeklen, Marti
McGranahan. Helm, G o u c h e
Fourth Row: Carpenter, Lorenz, Bo:
Schmitt, Albert, Reynolds. Furmc
Gingerich.
STEERING A STRAIGHT COURSE
10A2
ront Row: Hill, Weaver, Maloy
zwler. Ziegler, Schwarz, Pratt
evy. Second Row: Green, Heide
lann, Gill, Ritchie, Scott, Laing
zrtek, Coughlin. Third Row: Ken-
ay, Thompson, Francis, McCormick,
acy, Mower, Block, Semmer. Fourth
aw: Harpold, Phillips, Lindberg,
'iant, Arther, Dietz, Clark.
10A3
:nt How: Firsching, Hedgren, Spal-
Richards, Long, Loth, Keeler,
xdley. Second Row: Weatherwax
the, Cantle, Zehiuss, Morrison
rrmon, Lurty. Third Row: Graham
rry, Anderson, Scott, May, Davis
Jler, Spindler, Baran, Blatt, Tem:
QOH.
I
1054
nt Row: Noyes, Augenstein, Roh-
i, Gourley, Findley, Kelly, Smith
rlor. Second Row: Conrad, Brad
l, Hanson, Hayes, Kuhne, Meider,
ian, Blair. Third Row: Wilson
wn, Anderson, Richard, Packer,
iman, Little, Marsh. Fourth Row:
bard, Balkey, Bonner. Scherer.
nham.
1055
it Row: Bailey, Marsh, Stubbins
xy, Cummins, Gould, Herdt, Slat-
. Second Row: Komara, Lewis.
tioot, McNamara, Hatch, Os-
e, Rendel, Buschow. Third Row:
hard, Bierman, Stewart, Gillen,
aman, Ferguson, Vogel. Fourth
: Gabriel, Timberlake, Skoog,
molds, Albo, Schoos.
RECENT RECRU ITS JUST
,A
X,--l'
Iv,
10A6
Front Row: Kerschbaumer, Harrini
ton, Stolzenbach, Cox, Friday, Stl
pleton, Bruns, Pelz. Second Row: M
Combs, Woody, Phipps. Seibert, St
liotes, Avery, McCrory. Third Row
Grubbs, Powell, Nourie, Schobc
Heidenreich, Blosser, Tiemon.
10A'l
Front Row: Romanucci, Burgess
Ellis, Hutchison, Carpenter, Weng
Blazier, Luce. Second Row: Vog
Sutton, Logan, Hili, Land, Kirschn
Armstrong, Feller. Third Row: Stel
Miller, Ziegler, Schoeitel, Hardy,
Mart. Fourth Row: Gebhardt, Li
Ford, Smith, Bell.
1058
Front Row: Bassett, Mohler, Tay
Savas. Garber, Smith, Howard, l-
sett. Second Row: McKean, Kel.
Hassel, Bethke, Atherly, Zeph. Pl
mer, Ewing. Third Row: Wat
Schrecongost. Palmer, Pallone, R
dal, Witney, Survinski. Fourth R
Ferguson, Diery, Brown, Rm
Landon. LeLanchon, Farrell.
IUAS
Front Row: Weigand, Omohur
Reid, Roell, Koch, Grable, Schne
Stoll. Second Row: Kroll, Erik
Vogel, Hooper. Simon, Moore, I
Third Row: Shremp, Ekedahl
Iohnston, Fish, Seman, Herron, l
ers. Fourth Row: Wunderly, Mclt
D. Iohnston, Cameron, Kinne
Appel.
GETTING THEIR
l0Al0
font Row: Grivnaw, Hubbard.
rawtord. Boyd, Fee, Scheblein,
mort, Petris. Second Row: Helland.
fman, Patterson, Powell, Petrelli,
arvey, Pappas, Whitney, Mosites.
'iird Row: Browell, Swinney, Wil-
rms, Rynewicz, Cobby, Tjoflat,
anford. VanDyke, Swaney. Fourth
Jw: Dalton, Rider, Maguire, Cisko,
elohn, Cox, Foster.
10A1l
ont Row: Duerr, Gish, Reiter,
hneider, Howard, DeMann, Shiver-
tcker, Arnold. Second Row: Hutch-
son. Allen, Buzzard. Clark, Lose.
ayer, Hunter, Brodmerkel. Third
tw: Adams, Busch, Davis, Kausler.
lly, Arenlzen. Fourth Row: Bal-
ful, Martin, Augsberger, Iones, De-
ovanni.
l0Al2
mt Row: Marone, Schoeppner,
ither. Zimmerman, Himmelrich,
:1ll, Langford. Iones. Second Row:
nman, Funk. Bradshaw, Specht.
ans, Zopl, Hess, Schumann, Mur-
y. Third Row: Durkin, Emery
we, Adams, Hart, Llewellyn, Mur-
:k, Vaux, Miller, Fourth Row:
wston, Barkley, Seeman, McCabe,
nteer, Wood, Luterancik.
10A13
int Row: Saxton, White, Helwig,
on, Froehlich. Stepanovich, Cook,
sk. Second Row: Dallyne. Scott,
Deland, Pruden, Works. Bucher,
nz. Third Row: Bowers, Graham,
lkle, Riegel, G, Williamson, Al-
W. Williamson, Cooper, Porter,
'oni, W. Robb.
CAUTION w ff 2:
Art is one subject in which the class never
sees the "paint" because it's always van-
ishing. Uokel
Dedicated to the development of stronger
bodies, more alert minds, and-hey you in
the middle, gotta match?
Our economics class are high-thinkin' folks,
They're not dumbbells about Dumbarton
Oaks.
Senior archers show ability in the defensive
C?l activities of Mt. Lebo's femmes. Their
theme-song, naturally, is "Robin Hood."
SAILORS AT WORK
Sue's one of the many hundreds who en-
joyed those interesting cmd instructive pro-
jects the library exhibited. This one's on The
House oi the Seven Gables.
Gerry fSwoonl Bearer in algebra classr "It
Bill is 'x' inches tall, and Sam is 'y' times
as tall as Bill, what is Mary's telephone
number?"
We could always turn to the library for
quiet study and material for that report. But
it took Miss Moore to find that material for us.
"Lay on MacBeal, MacBarrett, and Mac-
Moore"-and so Mrs. MacMorgan and her
brood listen to the story of MacBeth.
W
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SPORTS HONOR ROLL
SAW
'AWWA 'H
0
.M-.ix s
The following were selected by their teams
their respective sports:
Golf 119441-lack Kunkle
Baseball C1940-Don Vollmer
Rifle-Don Stitt
Basketball-Dean Steliotes
Football-Dick McSha1-mic
Track l1944l-Dick Toler
Cross Country-George Kraemer
as best in
"A" SQUAD FOOTBALL
Front Row' Muirhead CManagerl DelGrand W' lc B h
. . e, ic s, us , Hahner, McDaniel. McShannic, Guthrie, Harrington, Frye,
Sheehan, Valicenti, D. Bearer, Lurty CManagerD, Powell IManagerJ. Second Row: Timmerman fManagerJ, McMaster, Var-
ley, Lynn, Cox, DeLaval, Schumm, Simmonds, Borland, Geyser, Lowery, B. Reynolds, Little, Donnelly, Ackerman
CManagerl. Third Row: Assistant Coach Srp, Eckenrode, Stacks, W. Smith, Haus, Williams, Benz, Curtin, Head Coach
Beckert, Helter, Sayenga, Wistuba, Markson, Carnahan, Lorentz. Cranston. Assistant Coach Swanson. Fourth Row:
Stitt, A. Reynolds, Tunney, St. Clair, Conrad, B. Smith, Fuller.
ILeftJ: Mt. Lebanon on the defensive against Brentwood.
IRightD: Bush romps around his left end against Langley in the first game ot the season.
PLENTY OF FIGHTING SPIRIT
FOOTBALL
Coach Beckert's comment-"This football
team proved beyond all doubt that speed,
Condition, loyalty, and fight will go a long
way toward making up for lack of size and
experience. All the members of the coaching
staff will bear me out when I say that it was
a pleasure to handle this particular group
of boys. They loved to play, responded well
to coaching, and came through with many
practical suggestions of their own. I'll al-
ways be proud of my first bunch of Blue
Devils."
Under the leadership of Coach Beckert
and his able assistants, the Mt. Lebanon
Blue Devils enjoyed one of the best football
seasons in many years with a record of five
wins and three losses. The strength of their
SENIOR FOOTBALL LETTERMEN
Front Row: D. Bearer, Simmonds, Frye. Second Row: Del
Grande, Guthrie, McShannic. Third Row: McMaster, Bush,
Stacks, B. Reynolds.
"B" SQUAD FOOTBALL
F R : A hbau h, Miller, Casteel, Arnold, Hewston, Durkin, Hallen, McCombs, Kirsopp, Williams Second Row
ront ow s g
Gabriel, McCully, Iones, Pischke, Grey, Beck. Monticello, Mullen, Webb, Busch, Third Row: Martm Dalton McCle1
land, Davis, I. Augsberger, Seman, Little, Beal, Cobbey, Foster, Coach Beckert.
..WAS WITNESSED
opponents is evidenced by the fact that
Westinghouse captured the City Champion-
ship, while Monessen and Clairton were
runners-up in the W.P.l.A.L.
The Mountie eleven opened their season
by routing Langley High by a decisive 20-O
score: the following week the Westinghouse
"Silver Lakers" jolted our local squad with
a 13-0 defeat. On the following Friday, Mt.
Lebanon fought back to hand the visiting
New Kensington eleven a 26-13 setback.
Brentwood was next on the list of Mt. Leba-
ON THE GRIDIRON
non victories, and the score was 27-0.
At Clairton, under extremely unfavorable
weather conditions, the Mounties outfought
and outcharged their opponents through
mud and mire but failed to outscore the
Clairton team and were defeated 12-2. At
Captain Bill Guthrie
Monessen the Blue and Gold was over-
powered again, 27-12.
Returning home, the Mounties vanquished
Washington by the score 21-0. In the final
game of the season Mt. Lebanon was host
to Norwin and swamped the visiting eleven
by a 32-0 score.
The line of senior lettermen boasted the
versatility and top-notch pass-receiving of
ends Del Grande, McMasters, and Sheehan:
the fast charging and splendid blocking of
tackles Stacks and Frye and guards Sim-
monds and Hahner: and the fine all-round
performance of center McShannic. The back-
field featured the speed and deception of
Captain Guthrie, Wicks, and Reynolds, the
passing and generaliship of Bearer, and the
crafty, tricky running of Bush.
SCHEDULE
Mt. L. 20 - - - Langley O
Mt. L. 0 - Westinghouse 13
Mt. L. 26 New Kensington 13
Mt. L. 27 - - Brentwood 0
Mt. L. 2 Clairton 12
Mt. L. 12 - Monessen 27
Mt. L. 21 Washington 0
Mt. L. 32 Norwin O
1--ig-.l .
Cheerleaders tfrontlz Fuchs, Ross, Sweeney. tBackl: Wil-
loughby, Fisher, Donoghue, Erdman, Giltillan.
Bearer fades to pass against the Westinghouse "Silver
Lakers".
Bush scores against Brentwood.
Guthrie races around his left end egainst the strong Wash-
ington eleven.
tLeft: The sidelines as seen by a Log photographer. "Ah!
gimme a bite."
"A" SQUAD BASKETBALL
Front Row: B. Bearer, Howell, Steliotes, T. Thomas, Hill,
Mohl. Second Row: McGlaughlin, Garver, Niver, Vollmer.
N. Hardy, B. Kelley. Third Row: B. Reynolds. Volmrich.
Adams, Coach Clark, A. Reynolds, Colvill, Nickeson, D.
Bearer.
LETTERMEN
Left, kneeling: Hardy, Steliotes, Mohl. Standing: B. Bearer,
Thomas, Howell, Hill. Reynolds.
CAGERS PACKED BLEACHERS
Coach "Speed" Clark's comment on this
year's court men is as follows: "I would like
to compliment personally the members of
this year's basketball team on the following
points: ill your fine record of seventeen vic-
tories and five defeats: C23 your loyalty to
school, team, and coach throughout a long
season: and C35 your dogged determination
and will to Win every game.
"Of course we did not win every game,
but I am sure I am talking for the team when
I say we had the satisfaction of knowing we
played with everything we had. When we
lost we were ready to admit defeat to a bet-
ter team-no favors asked during the game,
no alibis afterward. That to my mind is the
trade mark with which future Mt. Lebanon
teams will be branded."
The players on this year's team fought
hard to achieve the highest goal attainable.
The return of three lettermen from last
year's quintet, which compiled a record of
thirteen won and nine lost, formed the foun-
dation for a much improved team. Pre-sea-
son games proved tough, but they lost only
two of these contests. The first half of section
play went along neck and neck until we
met Brentwood on their court. The team lost
"B" SQUAD BASKETBALL
Front Row: Hunter, Swinney, McCombs, Schrecongost,
Hardy, O'Rourke, Huhn, Markle. Second Row: Schober, H.
Reynolds. Albo, Little, Busch, Niver, Garver, Cox, Arentzen
Back Row: Coach Beckert, Brown, Dalton. D. Reynolds
Mullen, Augsburger, A. Reynolds, Adams, Thomas, Cisko
McGlaughlin, Rustad. Dorn.
BASKETBALL ACTION
Lett: Bill Reynolds following up a shot against Carnegie
Right: Bruce Bearer and Bill Reynolds oft the boards
:rgainst Brentwood.
THROUGH THRILLING SEASON
a close 36-33 game but were not at all dis-
couraged. In the long awaited return match
the Mounties found their form and poured
it on to the tune of 37-25 for the first defeat
of Brentwood by the Blue Devils in four
years.
Brentwood captured the section crown,
however, by winning the play-off 30-25. Be-
sides lettermen Bob Hill, Dean Steliotes, and
Tom Thomas, the 1945 "B" squad added Vic
Mohl and Bruce Bearer, with newcomers
Willy Howell, Moe Hardy, and Bill Bey-
nolds rounding out one of the best teams
in recent years.
SCHEDULE
Stowe Twp.
Crafton
Coraopolis
Carnegie
Dormont
McKees Rocks
Brentwood
Stowe Twp.
Crafton
Coraopolis
Carnegie
Dormont
McKees Rocks
Brentwood
PLAYOFF
Brentwood
CROSS COUNTRY
D K mer Zie ler Carey Alexander Plummer Phillips Nelson, Montgomery. Second Row:
Front Row: . rae , g , , . , .
Neelley, G, Kraemer, Strickler. Richardson, Taylor, Murphy, Sergeson, Rice. Third Row: Wilson fManagerl,
' ' ' M ll
Arther fManagerl. Whitney, Mershon, Allen, Albo, Winters, Nickeson, B. Pollock, Coach o enauer.
Back Row: L. Pollock, Rust, D. Smith, D. Reynolds, Wehe, Rollinson, Moore, Foster. Sieger.
tLeftJ: Plummer finishes first in the Aliquippa meet.
tRightJ: The W.P.I.A.L. team included, kneeling: D. Kraemer, Carey, Alexander, Nelson: standing: Rich-
HARRIERS AGAIN CAPTURED STATE HONORS
CROSS COUNTRY
"A nucleus of strong experienced runners,
terrific intersquad competition, and a fine
tradition of team loyalty were the main fac-
tors in another successful season." That's
Coach IVlollenauer's comment about this
year's cross country champions.
The strong experienced runners he refers
to included returning letterrnen-G. Kraemer,
Murphy, Nelson, and Taylor: fast-finishing
seniors-Richardson, Carey, and Strickler:
and those sensational sophomores and
juniors-Alexander, D. Kraemer, and Plum-
mer.
A look at the record shows just how suc-
cessful this season Was. The Mounties rnade
a clean sweep of their regular schedule,
won the sectional title for the third consecu-
tive year, and retained their state title. This
added ten more wins to their streak of
twenty-nine straight victories without a loss.
SCHEDULE
tLowest score winsl
DUAL AND TRIANGULAR
Mt. L. 15
Mt. L. 15
Mt. L. 15 -
Mt. L. 19 -
Mt. L. 15 -
Mt. L. 15 -
Mt. L. 19 -
Mt. L. 19
Wilkinsburg 40
- Langley 42
Penn Township 63
Central Catholic 40
- Aliquippa 36
- South Hills 40
Canonsburg 40
- Brentwood 38
Connellsville 36
W.P.I.A.L. CHAMPIONSHIP
Mt. Lebanon
Aliquippa
Penn -
Connellsville
Canonsburg
Wilkinsburg
STATE
Mt. Lebanon 27
Upper Darby 28 - -
78 -
Langley
- -zz
. 74
-as
- 90
- 92
-101
Reading
Altoona 112
Meadville 115
105
GOLF, RIFLE TEAMS SHOT UNDER PAR
The 1944 golf team had a rather disap-
pointing season. The boys won two matches,
lost three, and tied one.
Coach Ditty coached the team, which con-
sisted of Kunkle, Langford, Bead, Lewan-
dowski, Massey, Creehan, Garver, and Moh-
ler. With five senior lettermen returning, the
prospects for a successful 1945 season are
much brighter than last year.
SCHEDULE
Mt. L. 8542 - - - Bethel 6Vz
Mt. L. 12 - Bethel 3
Mt. L. 7 - Baldwin 8
Mt. L. SV2 - - Baldwin llVz
Mt. L. 7V2 - - Snowden 7Vz
Mt. L. 6Vz - - Snowden 8V2
Mt. Lebo's rifle team, in losing six of
their eight lettermen of last year, started out
with an almost entirely new squad this year
and had a tough schedule to boot. A1-
though they kept improving their scores
throughout the season, the opposition was
just a few shots ahead of them.
This year's lettermen were Stitt Ccaptainl.
Schlienger, Mershon, Laing, Wallerstedt, G.
Smith, and Martin.
SCHEDULE
Mt. L. 477 - - - Norwin 491
Mt. L. 484 Millvale 489
Mt. L. 487 Oakmont 496
Mt. L. 488 Aspinwall 478
Mt. L. 491 Somerset 493
Mt. L. 484 Munhall 498
GOLF
Front: Lewandowski, Creehan, Langford.
Back: Massey, St. Clair, Kunkle, Moore,
Garver, Mohler.
RIFLE
Front: Stitt, Hurley, R. Riehl, D. Riehl,
Smith, Laing. Back: Martin, Robinson,
Schlienger, Kunkle, Wallerstedt, Coach
Peters.
Front Row: Haviland tlVlanagerJ, Winters, Nelson, Neelley, Alexander, McQuillen, Timothy. D. Kraemer, Mont-
gomery, Markson. Second Row: Brown, McKee, Allen, D. Bearer, Sergeson, Steele, Little, Paton. G. Kraemer, Hinman.
Cassell lManagerJ. Third Row: Coach Mollenauer, B. Kelley KManagerl, Guild, Sittler, Strickler, Richardson, Toler,
Murphy, DeLaval, Kapsh, Reynolds, G. Bearer, Donoghoe, R. Ziegler, Rollinson, Corbett, Stacks CManagerl, A. Rey-
nolds, Simonsen. Back Row: Critser, Krait, Hurley, Lane, Barclay, Schober, Geo. Bearer, Geyser, Fletcher, Guthrie.
Left: Over the last hurdle Kapsh wings to another victory. Center: Reynolds captures first place with the ease of a
soaring bird, Right: Kountz dives lor the tape.
TRACKSTERS ATTAINED NEW GLORY
1944 TRACK
Like old man river, the Mounty track team
rolled up another successful season in which
the "spiked athletes" carved their name
third on the 1944 W.P.I.A.L. track records.
Led once again by Don Mollenauer, the
tracksters showed many outstanding indi-
viduals. The greatest was Dick Toler, co-
captain, who at the W.P.I.A.L. championship
meet captured first place in the half-mile
run. Toler, a consistent winner all year, fin-
ished second in the P.I.A.A. meet at Penn
State.
Oi the twenty-six lettermen, other stellar
senior performers were Kapsh, co-captain
and star hurdlerp Schober, who tied for sec-
Captain George Kraemer Ond place in the pole VCIull CII the
ON THE CINDERPATHS
meet: Kraemer, mile record holder on our
new track: and Corbett, ace Mounty javelin
hurler. Other lettermen were George, Gerry.
and Dan Bearer, Richardson, Sergeson,
Kountz, Strickler, Barclay, Paton, Markson,
Guthrie, Murphy, Winters, Taylor, Fletcher,
Brown, Allen, Donoghue, A. Reynolds, Gey-
ser, and this year's co-captains, McKee and
B. Reynolds.
By far the two best showings of the track
team were at the Ambridge Relays and the
Washington Invitational. Under the blazing
sun, the Mounties literally sweated 'their
way to capturing the W.P.I.A.L. relay titles.
Smarting from a surprise defeat inflicted
upon them by Clairton, the Blue Devils
scored heavily in the running events and
gained a startling victory.
Struggling violently to gain permanently
the Washington Invitation Trophy, which
must be won three years in succession to be
kept, the Mt. Lebonites captured first place
from a highly contested field. No fighting
spirit in Mt. Lebo has ever equaled that of
those who were playing to bring home the
"bacon." Until the very last, when we de-
cisively pulled ahead, two points only sepa-
rated the Mounties and their arch-rivals,
Clairton.
This year's large crowd watched the
Mounties capture four of their five home
meets, the first complete schedule ever
played here.
1944 SCHEDULE
Brentwood 31
Clairton 74
Dormont 50 V2
Canonsburg 31
Sewickley 13 V2
Wilkinsburg 53
Washington 25 V2
Norwin 4 V2
RELAYS
Dormont 22
Clairton 21
Washington Invitational
Clairton 45 V2
Connellsville 67 V2
East Palestin 29
A. L.
Connellsville 45 V2
Clairton 32
Top Kapsh flash ng fine form, captures Lows. Exhausted Kraemer
cops mile against Wilkinsburg Schober sails over the bar to victory
Far out in front Markson carries one ot Mt. Lebo's ace relay teams
to an easy victory In typ cal Mollenauer style, Kraemer leads
Front Row: Lowery, I. Williams, Vollmer, McShannic, Wardwell. Second Row: B. Bearer, McDaniel, McMaster, Cal-
lahan. Third Row: Crowthers tManaqerD. Coach Clark, Thomas, Corbett, Rumberger, Del Grande, Steliotes, Frye.
STRONG TEAM RETAINED SECTION I TITLE
BASEBALL - 1944
Coach Clark's comment-"ln winning the
sectional title for the second straight year,
Mt. Lebanon had, in my humble opinion, the
best baseball team in her history and one
that will be mighty hard to duplicate in fu-
ture years. To begin with, we had an ex-
perienced letterman for every position plus
a good crop of first year men and second
stringers. In fact, so good were our prospects
that I have often wondered whether we
reached the full limit of our possibilities. I
hope we didn't throw away the mould from
which that team was made."
Completing one of the most successful
seasons in the school's baseball history, Mt.
Lebanon's record was eight games won and
two lost, capturing the Section I title for the
second successive year.
The 1944 season started with Langley, the
city champions. The Mounties took the first
game 10-4, losing the second 5-4. The sec-
tional schedule followed, Mt. Lebanon win-
ning all games played with West View,
Crafton, and Baldwin. In the elimination
series the Blue Devils defeated Findlay 7-l,
but lost to a strong Aliquippa team 7-O.
The pitching staff sparkled with fine hurl-
ing by Wardwell, Bush, and Rumberger. Del
Grande, McMaster, and McDaniel capably
handled the catching chores. The clever-
fielding and hard-hitting infield consisted of
Vollmer, Callahan, McShannic, and Corbett.
with the ball-hawks, Thomas, Williams, and
Steliotes in the outfield. Efficient substitutes
were B. Bearer, Frye, Lowery, and Ball.
1944 SCHEDULE
Mt. L. 10 ---- Langley 4
Mt. L. 4 - Langley 5
Mt. L. 23 West View 2
Mt. L. 3 - Crafton 0
Mt. L. l2 West View 2
Mt. L. 14 - Baldwin 5
Mt. L. 14 Crafton O
Mt. L. 12 - Baldwin U
Mt. L. 7 - Findlay l
Mt. L. O - Aliquippa 7
INTRAMURAL FANS SAW
COMPETITICN GALORE
HOCKEY
The most recent addition to the intramural
sports program was the newly developed
Mt. Lebanon High School Hockey League.
Sixty-tive boys were represented on the six
teams comprising the league.
Final Standing Won Lost
St. Louis Flyers - - 3 0
Indianapolis Caps - 2 1
Pittsburgh Hornets - 2 2
Saranac Flyers - 1 2
Montreal Canadians - - 1 2
Chicago Blackhawks - - O 3
BOXING AND WRESTLING
To close the winter sports season a box-
ing and wrestling tournament again took the
school by storm. The gym was packed to
Capacity for five straight days with an en-
thusiastic throng cheering the contestants
on. There was action galore packed into the
fights from the beginning to the finals, and
the keen competition brought out the true
competitive spirit of the boys. The 1945
tournament will be long remembered.
Boxing Weight Class Wrestling
McCombs 125-135 lbs. Tragesser
Langford 135-145 lbs. Hardy
Curtin 145-155 lbs. Donnelly
Lowery 155-165 lbs. Fuller
Cox Heavyweight Hahner
BASKETBALL
This season's intramural basketball sea-
son turned into a hot race, with nearly every
homeroom boasting an entry. After a bitter
ntruggle, 11A-9 captured the school cham-
pionship, winning seven straight games, in-
cluding the play-off against 12B-1 and 2 by
a 17-15 score.
Top, Hockey captains tlelt to rightlz DeGiovanni, Wicks,
McDaniel, Massey, Hutchison.
Ioe Fuller and Herb Lorentz exchange punches in the
semi-finals.
Paul Benz and I. R. Donnelly tussle during the first
wrestling match.
Winning intramural basketball team, tront: Steele,
O'Connor, Cassell, Harrington, Guild. Back: Curtin, Con-
rad, Crowthers, Donnelly.
Here are some Lebo lassies learning the
technique of basketball.
Some got it, some don't they got it. Looks
complicated, dcesn't it? It is!
"The daring young man on the flying trapeze." Only
this time it's a girl. Looks much better that way.
A.A. CALLED MATES
"Fall in!" "Right face!" "March-l, 2, 3,
41" "Down the center in six!" These were all
familiar commands given in gym class.
"Don't do any more than twenty knee-
bends!" Some unfortunate person always
missed this number and went on to do an
extra thirty. One consolation was that the
railings were constructed sturdily so one
could lean on them going up and down the
stairs. Incidents like this never ceased and
kept our gym classes lively at all times.
The Girls' Athletic Association surpassed
last year's membership to make it the great-
est in five years!
Never before had the team captains be-
stowed such titles on their teams-Oshkosh.
Sad-Sacks, Rip-Snorters, Roger, Limeys, R.
A. F., Mac's Muscle Women, Hubba Hubba,
Stars, Duffy's Tavern, Gravel Gerties, Ishka-
bibble, Lazy Lizzies, and the more conserva-
tive Navy, Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern
Cal., Bucknell, and Bethany.
Miss Billingsley certainly rates a "salute"
from all the girls for her grand sportsman-
ship in gym classes and after school. She
was always a willing listener and counselor.
as proven by the large number of girls in
her office before and after school. Also a
hearty cheer for the G.A.A. Council for all
they did in officiating and scheduling the
sports and planning other activities. They
sponsored the play-day, which resulted in a
joyful afternoon. That day was Ianuary ll.
There were one hundred twenty-five Lebo
Lassies, divided into ten teams depicting
sports equipment. It was a great day at the
"Gymboree!"
As usual the Council had their many
good times, such as swimming parties and
the annual picnic in the spring.
Soccer started off with a bang, but be-
cause of the condition of the field the tourna-
ON DECK FOR GOOD TIMES
ment could not continue. Ohio State, cap-
tained by Sue Iackson, and Duffy's Tavern,
captained by Gerry Mulson, were the two
top teams, winning all games.
Great enthusiasm was shown toward
minor sports, with over two hundred girls
signing up. Because of weather conditions
the seniors did not have the opportunity to
finish their archery tournament. In deck ten-
nis, Ella Baum and Gerry Mulson came out
on top after a hard contest with Sue Jackson
and Margie Hathaway. Lucille Omohundro
and Ioanne Emery were the proud winners
of the sophomores' bandminton matches
after defeating Peggy Taylor and Lois Hog-
sett in the finals.
Basketball, as usual, led the sports pa-
rade. Since there were over two hundred
twenty-five girls that signed up, seniors were
chosen to captain the teams also. Hubba
Hubba, captained by Gretchen Lorentz,
came out on top by overpowering Duffy's
Tavern in their final game. Gravel Gerties.
captained by Ella Baum, and Bucknell, cap-
tained by lane Alexander, were tied for sec-
ond place. Hats off to the sophomores all-
star team! They did a fine job in defeating
the freshmen. In an exhibition game spon-
sored by the G.A.A., Duffy's Tavern re-
gained its prestige by defeating Hubba Hub-
ba, 14-6.
The highly popular volleyball tourna-
ments and mushball games opened the
spring semester. Spring fever did not inter-
fere with our "mighty" ball teams.
Now, as another school year draws to a
close and another year of G.A.A. ends, the
seniors turn their bows and arrows over to
the juniors: and the sophomores say, "Hope
you're around next year!"
"Qs
4
G.A.A. COUNCIL
Seated: B. Donoghue, Mulson, Miss Billingsley. Standing: Iackson. B. McConnell, Means, Alexander, Ulam, Lorentz, Billings.
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QUILL AND SCROLL
THESE SERVED BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY
Front Row: Bergman, E. Osborne. Ulam, Hott, Fletcher, Bradiute, Haley, Hughbanks, Langerman, H. Osborne. Second Row
Sutton Ream, Murrer, Kratz, Ostergaard, Kraemer, Simmons, Hickman, Mackey, Alexander. Third Row: Parke, Stitt, Strickler
Richardson, Colvill, Kelley, Kunkle, Reichblum.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Mount Lebanon honors its leaders by
electing them to the National Honor Soci-
ety. This is the highest recognition that a
high school student may achieve. Out-
standing development of character, sig-
nificant service, leadership with vision.
and high scholarship determine the elec-
tion of members to this society. When
elected, all members receive the symbol
of the National Honor Society, the golden
torch of learning. May they keep it burn-
ing bright always.
QUILL AND SCROLL
Standing: Reichblum, Hickman, Reese, Peters, Brown.
Seated: Wyrouqh, Korb.
The good ship Lebanon proudly boasts c
chapter of Quill and Scroll, an internationa
society of high school journalists. Eacl
spring Lantern and Log staff members wht
have done outstanding work in journalisn
and who rank in the upper third of thei
class scholastically are elected to member
ship. The students elected last year reall'
deserve a salute from the crew.
ACTIVITIES KEY
Don't you envy those proud possessors of
that lovely black and gold key? Well rightly
so, for that small key represents a lot of
work accomplished in various extra-curricu-
lar activities. A student must earn ninety
activities points to be entitled to wear the
Activities Key. Some earn these necessary
points by singing in the choral programs put
on by the school: others earn theirs through
faithful service on various committees and
squads, selling candy or planning devo-
tional programs or any of the many activi-
ties carried on by the school. Several Leba-
nonites in each class work hard and earn
this fitting reward in their junior year. Others
go on and earn one hundred ten additional
points that they may receive the Activities
Guard to go with their Key. The key consists
of a black background with a gold cedar
tree embossed on it and the initials Mt. L.
The guard can be attached to this key when
you receive it. This is really an honor worth
working for.
ACTIVITIES KEY
Circle: Nelson, Kraemer, Hickman were the proud owners of Activities Keys
and Guards. Nice going, kids! Front Row: Gilfillan, Fletcher, Askey, Alexan-
der, Bradfute, Bergman, Lawrence, I. Kelley, Ulam, Bowman, Patriquin.
Second Row: Hickman, Kratz, Murphy, Nelson, Bush, Bleifuss, Billings,
Kraemer, Ostergaard, Hebert, Simmonds. Third Row: Hoff, Robb, Lopez. lack-
son. Alderson, Estep, E. Osborne, Nicklas, H. Osborne, Haley, Meloy, Work,
Langerman, Martin, Kenney, Frank. Fourth Row: DiSalvo, Chandler, Strickler,
Massey, Richardson, Colvill, Parke, Tattersall, Kunkle, B. Kelley, Reichblum,
Hardy.
OUR GROUPS WERE CITED FOR
Girl Reserves
Ahoy Mates! The Girl Reserves have
landed. After a year long voyage on the
seas they have put into port. This wasn't a
crew of pirates, however, for they defended
the poor and oppressed. The three Girl Re-
serve groups went "full speed ahead" to
raise one hundred dollars for the Armed
Service Committee and collected one hun-
dred seventy-five dollars for a Red Cross
donation.
It wasn't all work and no play. In the so-
cial line the Beta Night Club, featuring
"Point Ciana Hathaway," was tops: and
our week-end at camp will long be remem-
bered by everyone.
Everyone went overboard for the two
groovy dances, "The Star Spangled Special"
and "The Kurfew Kouples," which were
sponsored by the three clubs. All the "swab
jockeys" could be seen swabbing the decks:
but don't get us wrong, folks, for it was with
their feet to the mellow beat of a solid tune.
Our programs dealing with "Know Others,"
"Know Yourself," and "Know Your Career"
furnished many interesting meetings as well
as lots of fun.
Top: Gladdy Lou Miller invites Bob Callahan to the
G. R. dance.
Alphas lseatedl: Patriquin, Abbott, Mackaben, Dodds.
Ulam, Heineman. Standing: Osborne, Hanna, Forgette.
Betas tseatedl: Good, Iancier, Samuels, P. Gaw, Heil.
Simonson, Seiferth, Zwinqgi. Standing: Iacobs, Sheehan,
Marquiss.
Deltas Cfrontl: Schneider, Firschinger, Llewellyn, B. Gaw.
Back: Hess, Friday, Vaux.
Arlene Seiferth enjoys scrapbooks made for Deshon
Hospital.
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Hi-Y
Under the able leadership of Mr. Ruth,
the Hi-Y progressed rapidly during the past
year. With Harry Nelson and Iohn Kountz as
presidents, the club was rebuilt from a small
nucleus of old members to one of consider-
able number.
The club's most noted accomplishment
was the collection of two hundred fifty dol-
lars to provide recreational equipment for
an L. S. T.
TRAILBLAZERS
The Trailblazers, a semi-social club, in-
cluded in its activities this year a Goodwill
Drive and the donation of gifts at Christmas
to wounded war veterans and to the Chil-
dren's Hospital.
CIVIL AIR PATROL
Adding to the growing ranks of 250,000
C. A. P. Cadets are many Mount Lebanon
boys, who are being trained in various mili-
tary fields by returned servicemen.
Top, Hi-Y Officers: Nelson, Troxell, Rope.
Trailblazer Oflicers: DiSalvo, Strawn. Cramer, Erbach,
Hubbard, Bowman.
Boys with airplane pilots' licenses were: Walter,
Sutherland, Hurley, DiSalvo.
C. A. P., Front Row: Lurty, Erich, Myers. Second Row:
Wilson, Donelson, Hurley. VValter, DiSalvo. Third Row:
Cotton, Iameson, Baldaut. McCabe. Fourth Row: Cooper,
Ballon, Howard, Timberlake, Iones.
THE SHIP'S BAND AND ORCHESTRA
BAND
Did you hear some mighty queer sounds
coming from the band room three days a
week? We did. The band hadn't quite be-
come used to being surrounded by four
walls, a floor, and a ceiling after so much
marching outside. Take, for instance, those
practices in spirals, which were sometimes
rather dangerous: the majorette whistled for
a halt: the drowsy trombone player forgot
to stop and ran his "slush pump" into the
guy in front of him: thus we found a whole
row of unconscious victims lying on the
ground. See what we mean? Right in the
middle of a very moving overture the clar-
inets gave with an unusual trill-anything
to add to the confusion. The drummers,
when "off duty", enjoyed relaxing Ca bit too
MAIORETTES noisilyl in one corner of the room. The
French horns and basses had no little
trouble getting their "oompah-oompah's" in
at the right time: but when everyone played
the same tune at the same time, we really
heard some swell music from our band.
Gray, Miller, Klingensmith, Brill, Heineman,
Palmer, Harmon, Dennigan.
Top: The drummers beat out our rhythm, Front Row: MacLaren, Timothy, Schmitt, McKean. Back Row: Bierman,
Aichele, Mullen, I. Martin, Briant. The band's woodwinds were-n't blockheads. Front Row: Warnick, Schenck, Weiser.
Smith, Baumhach, Marquiss. Back Row: Wilson, Fleischut, Walther, Steele, Albert. Bottom: "Ad lib-ing" was a tavorite
pastime of our clarinets. Front Row: Cramer, Critser, Markle, Mervick, Pollock, D. Reynolds. Back Row: Buschow, Mc-
Fannell, Iacobs, Komara, Furman. Our color guards step out on parade. Karcher, Iohnston, Harper, Conrad.
Why The Chimes Rang
As the chimes ring the Christ-
mas Chorus sings "Allelujah,"
and the play draws to an end.
Holger consoles the old Woman
as Steen and Uncle Bertel look on.
The make-up committee Works
on Audrey Roth and Leigh Bush
backstage before the play.
Holger and Steen Watch the
great cathedral as Uncle Bertel
tells the children the story of the
first Christmas.
., , ..,. N,
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THE CHRISTMAS PLAY THE TRIPLE TRIO AND CHORUSES
Chorus, Front Row: Ardery, H. Scuticchio, Dorsch Steven-
son, Stoll. Dodds, Guidice, Carl, Himmelrich, Wilson,
Second Row: Dillner, Hesse, Grimm, Ragner. Short, Froe-
lich, Zopf Helwig, Funk, Reither, Stumptel. Third Row:
Bailey, Metzger, Heine. Batman, Patriquin, Iordan, E.
Scuticchio, Kern, Wallerstedt, Hill, Baumbach, Iacek.
Fourth Row: Vogel, McKay, Cook, Kalbach, Bowland,
Koch, Phipps. Packer, Abbott, Becker, Roth, Bell. Fifth
Row: Harper, Halper, Wicke, Bucher, Wenger, Barton,
Fisher, Gabriel, Fuller,
Triple Trio: Dodds, Hesse, King, Wilson, Becker, Roth,
Baum, Frank, Nordin, Packer tseatedl.
THERE WAS GOOD ENTERTAINMENT, TOO
Under the able direction of Miss Funk,
"Why The Chimes Rang," a one act play by
Elizabeth McFadden, was presented for the
annual Christmas program. Although handi-
capped by a raging snow storm, which
made it impossible for all members of both
the cast and chorus to attend the last few
rehearsals, "the show had to go on." And
it did!
The play unfolded the story of a boy's
unselfish love for the Christ Child and his
true Christmas spirit, which made the chimes
ring.
The cast included C. Reichblum, C. Schu-
mann, B. Parke, A. Fulton, and G. Bergman.
Pantomime roles were capably handled by
L. Bush, A. Roth, I. Monticello, B. Barrett, I.
Vaux, I. Didrichson, and B. Summers. Miss
Sneary's choral group sang the beautiful
songs in real Christmas spirit.
Mount Lebanon has reason to be proud
of its fine choruses under the direction of
Miss Sneary. The four-part harmony heard
on our devotional programs was produced
by the Wednesday Morning Chorus, and
you may have seen some of the members
of the third and sixth period choruses prac-
ticing for their solos with Mina Belle Packer
or Barbara Cutler.
A group of early morning warblers was
the Triple Trio, Whose fame was so far-
spread that they were invited to sing at
several outside affairs, besides singing at
the Senior Tea, Senior Assembly, and Com'
mencement. These groups all joined together
to furnish the music at the Christmas and
Easter assemblies.
SENIORS WENT OVERBOARD
CAPTAIN APPLEIACK
"Captain Applejack", by Walter Hackett, was orig-
inally produced in New York in 1921: but December
l, 1944, will always remain a more impressive date in
our minds, for it was then that the Ianuary Class rein-
acted this sensational drama.
Tired of the life he has lived, Captain Ambrose Ap-
plejack longs for adventure, getting more than he bar-
gains for when buried treasure, mystery, murder, and
romance all enter his life.
We'll always remember the night Cy promised to
chauffeur Mr. Mills to rehearsal in return for the use
of his tux-Cy ran out of gas and Mr. Mills, for the first
time in his life, arrived late for practice-and the
catchy tune Cud sang in his dream, also Bobbie's
realistic faint: but there was Work as Well as fun. Still
the cast felt Well compensated for many long, hard
hours when their performance met with an apprecia-
tive response from the audience.
CAST
Lush ------ Albert Murrer
Poppy Faire - - - Maryellen Nelson
Mrs. Agatha Whatcome - Mary Batz
Ambrose Applejohn - - Iohn Kratz
Anna Valeska - - Roberta Billings
Mrs. Pengard - - Thelma Morgan
Horace Pengard lack Ostergaard
Ivan Borolsky Robert Iohnson
Palmer - - Lolly Hance
Dennet - William Hubbard
Iohnny Iason Richard Mohler
Mutiny but it was only a
dream.
Cud, Maryellen, and Dick
found the treasure rice.
Phil, Evelyn, and Ioy, the
make-up committee, put a
paint job on Thelma.
Aunt Agatha came down
stairs in pin curls and cold
cream to inquire about the
commotion.
Bobbie fell in a melodramatic
taint.
For Borolsky tCyl this was all
in the line of duty.
FOR CLASS PLAYS
DOUBLE DOOR
The class of '45 successfully presented the melo-
drama, "Double Door", a psychological mystery deal-
ing with the intense struggles carried on by wealthy
Victoria Van Bret to dominate her sister and half-
brother. In preparation, the two casts rolled up their
sleeves for seven weeks of intensive rehearsal. At first
all hands were pretty green: but, as time passed, the
characters really began to take forrn.
Some of the casts' lighter moments were when Allan
Johnston had trouble carrying Carol Kunz in his arms
and when Bob Callahan and Doris Becker played the
loving couple. The part of timid, nervous Caroline was
so well acted that the audience really felt sorry for
her. None of the cast will forget detective Dave
Stewardhhe was a character on stage and off.
Avery
- Laura Hughbanks, Eleanor O'Melia
Louise -
Telson
William
Anne
Caroline
Victoria -
Mr. Chase -
Mr. Neff
Rip -
Dr. Sully - -
Mr. Lambert -
Everyone works feverishly
last minute preparations
Anne's wedding.
CAST
Ruth lVIcGrael, Kathy Stabile
- - lack Kunkle, Dick Rice
Glenn Morrow, Bob Beal
- Doris Becker, Carol Kunz
Marjorie Nye, Ruth Langerman
Merrilyn Waters, Gloria Bergman
loe DiSalvo, Charles Reichblum
- - Don Stitt, Bob Kelley
Bob Callahan, Allan Johnston
- Bob Parke, Dick Conrad
Tom McGlaughlin, Dave Steward
in
for
Victoria trowns upon Rip's
activities who wouldn't be
jealous!
"The p e a r I s , my pearls,
mine!" exclaims Victoria in
her insanity,
Rip is really determined to
get into the vault look at
his grip on Victoria!
These were the after effects of
a night in Viccy's secret
chamber.
All sit tense as the inimitable
detective, Mr. Lambert, puts
Dr. Sully in a delicate posi-
tion.
CREW SALUTED ITS BEST
Top ranking students in the Iune Class at the end of the first
report period were, front: Strickler, Baumbach, Stitt. Back: Tat-
tersall, Parke, Kelley.
Highest Honor Roll for first semester, front: Laing, Haley, Martin.
White, Frank, Burch. Second Row: D. Smith, B. Smith, Cox,
Richard, Baumbach, Estep, Spindler, Kunkle. Third Row: Strickler.
Younkins, Bonner, Hickman, Frodey, Parke, Stitt, Tattersall, Kelley,
Top Ranking Students
Below: We all remember Gloria Bergman.
our Thursday morning newscaster.
Ianuary graduates who placed in the Alle-
gheny County Exceptionally Able Youth
Test were Connie Mackey, George Kraemer,
Phyllis Bleituss, lack Ostergaard, and
Hoyt Hickman.
George Kraemer, Hoyt Hickman, and lack
Osterqaard were the Ianuary Class com-
mencement speakers.
Iim Cranston boosted our war stamp sales
with his weekly "pep talks."
Brad Richardson was our Executive Board
president during the spring semester.
Highest Honor Roll
Names We All Know
LANTERN KEPT US INFORMED
Lebanon Lantern
If you think that make-up editor is cutting
paper dolls, guess again. He's simply :mak-
ing his copy fit. lf the air is Checkered with
bits of the dummy fany staff memberl, then
you know the Lantern crew's at work. And
we mean work.
Wartime shortages were more of a chal-
lenge than an obstacle. True, we were forced
to reduce the number of newspapers printed,
but this made each copy more valuable.
Many thoughtful students saved their Lan-
terns for the Armed Service Committee,
which mailed them to alumni overseas.
lf..
Editors Schumann, Reichblum, Coveney, Hoff, Garvey
Iones, Kunz, Colker,
-O
Top Left: The Lantern business staff gets down to business. Robb, Zwinggi, Clement. Top Right: Lantern reporters in-
terview each other for latest news. Tite, Durkin, Kraft, Grubbs, Powell, Nicklas, Miller, Ford, Schumann. Lower Lett:
The Lantern goes to press. Sitting: Clement, Askey, Couch, Strawn, Tite, Vaux. Standing: White, DiSa1vo, Smith,
Woeber, Iones, Bowman, Bucher, Lower Right: Lea Erbach, service editor, interviews S 1 fc Frank Halen on his visit
to Mt. Lebanon.
EDITORS MADE FINAL ENTRY IN LOG BOOK
Editors: E. Osborne, Schumann, Hickman, Bergman.
Lebanon Log
The voyage is over at last as the Good
Ship Lebanon puts into port, a bit battered
by rough seas, it's true, but with the Blue
and Gold still flying.
The training we received at the hands of
our officers proved valuable. as we were
commended for our accomplishments in the
fields of scholarships, sports, and activities.
We have tried to make this log book a
true record of our cruise on the high seas of
Good-fellowship and Learning. At times it
was rough sailing, and often the crew threat-
ened mutiny: but under such experienced
navigators as Hoyt and Peggy we soon got
our sea-legs.
We go ashore reluctantly, remembering
exciting games with those landlubbers, Dor-
mont and Brentwood, the shaking timbers
during semester test week, and the thrill of
pride as we walked down the gangplank at
Senior Assembly. Ahead lie uncharted
waters, but we are determined to meet each
new challenge bravely, proving our right to
be called "able seamen."
LOG STAFF
Literary Staff. seated: Speidel, Frank, McConnell, Iones.
Schumann, Bergman, Hickman, Collins, Boushee. Stand-
ing: Davis, Alderson, Garvey, Riehl, Bleifuss, Hott
Powell, Zwinggi, Stitt, Gould, Vollmer, Coate, Bradtute.
Art Staff: Hathaway, H. Osborne. E. Osborne, Schu-
mann, Lytle.
Business Staff, seated: Hardy, Sutton, Brown, Parke
Culton, Fletcher, Mulson. Standing: Woeber. Hecht
Foster, Robb.
I
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