Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

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m Ywlww, ,,v,,,., , if .. Student Advisory Council It is considered the voice of the student - body, the bond between students and their ', faculty. The Student Advisory Council has ,fa been an active part of LHS for a long time 'l ffl' and continues to support school policy, nf K ,,w activities, discipline, and curriculum im- ze Q , f ww .ZEFECXX provement. Such projects as Presidential Classroom and Athletes for Easter Seals have been adopted. Manning the candy booth at basketball games, changing the outside announcement board, and taking an annual trip to Washington, D.C. were some of their major activities. ABOVE. SITTING-K. Noll QSec.j, J. Lawrence CPres.J, S. Gigler fV.P.J. A, CTreas.J, S. Cooper, B. Rohland, N. Bruder, J. llgenfritz, S. Weddle. L. TO R. Kline. S. Chabitnoy, S. Fink, H. Ebright, N. Gigler, L. LaFountain, L. Hummel, Gibble. M. Early. D. Killinger, K. Smith, A. Meluskey, M. Gibbons, G. Kupp. Gerberich. Presidential Classroom judges for impromptu questioning, two LHS students were chosen to attend a week-long government seminar in Washington, D.C. Their experience was first hand as they listened to lectures, attended seminars. and spent a few days on Capitol Hill meeting our Pennsylvania senators and other well-known government officials. lv- After writing a paper and sitting before a panel of 2 ABOVE: L. TO R.-M. Luciotti, G. Reiner. BELOW. SITTlNGkB. Rohland, S. Ellingson, S. Gigler. L. TO R.- R. Singer, S. Wolfe. N. Gigler. Model United Nations Did you ever wonder how the united Nations is run? Well. eight students from LHS had an opportunity to write resolu- tions, present them, and argue world issues with other dip- lomats during a three-day mock U.N. program in Harrisburg. They represented Czechoslovakia and England, and learned a great deal about many asspects of diplomacy. sy

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Spanish Club is , , y l Q 13' ' ' The Spanish language has become a ma- jor part of the American society in recent years. Our school has been active with their Spanish language program and the Spanish club fLos Adventurerosj. Miss Sia has given the club members a look at cul- ture and society in Spain and other Span- ish-oriented countries. Activities are con- tinually being planned to get these people involved in the Spanish culture. The high- lights of the year for the members were initiation and a Christmas party. Bake sales and candy sales were used as fund-raising projects. OVE. ROW I-M. Foltz fTreas.J, C. Horn fDisc.j, S. Fields 6' .P.J. K. Ogurcak CSec.D. ROW 2-A. Nabors, C. Willman, S. Fi- '.-xii:-3 V A A A 1-eff eroa, J. Cruz. G. Storm, B. Gibble, S. Wolf, L. Comins, B. . S, Mgr . ,.,' ESIIIIE. '.ja ZE2'k5 A ,iff Ss , - I i. German Club P . WOVE: SITTING-S. Ellingson, D. Arnold, A. Rickert, N. Gigler, L. Hoffman, Charles. H. Ebright. ROW I-L. Malen, K. Miller, M. Foster CTreas.J, C. ston CV.P.J. T. Dellinger CPres.J, S. Snyder CSec.J. ROW 2-S. Schultz, B. ldenzer. L. Barket. D. Sowers, J. Sando. S. Gigler, G. Hatzikoutelis. D. llin. C. Kulikowski. K. Lehr. ROW 3-B. Mumford. R. Weikel. G. Whitman. Massar. D. Ebright, J. Weiss, M. Andrews, S. Muth, L. Leckey, K. Schultz. Boehler. ROW 4fM. Early, R. Garman, D. Kurtz, R. Wengert. P ttazahn, P. Hover, H. Patschke, S. Miller. For the past I6 years the German Club has remained one of the most popular and energetic clubs at LHS. The 43 bi-lingual students sold Gummi bears to pay for a din- ner at the Alpenhof restaurant in Reading. The club also went Christmas caroling fauf Deutsch, naturlichj, and hik- ing in Mt. Gretna. Cultural confrontations with the Latin club in softball and the French club in volleyball were also scheduled. W K K l ll4QXXXXXN9ll II9

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--1-...1 Computer Club The rising interest in the technical field of study has brought an increase in the number of students interested in computers and computer science. This club is one of the newer organiza- tions at LHS and is looking to make many expan- sions in the future. The club's members have made numerous trips to colleges and technical schools throughout our area, hoping to broaden their knowledge of man's future machanisms, not to mention present-day technology. to R-D. Ebright CTreas.j, P. Sattazahn CCcrV.P.J, D. Sowers 'es.J. J. Weiss fCo-V.P.J. C. Euston CSol.J, S. Gigler Csec.j, G. wtzikoutelis. :o R-B. Firestine, S. Fields, C. Rauch, B. Firestine. Youth Traffic Safety Council The Governor's Traffic Safety Concil selected four re- presentatives from each high school in Pennsylvania to serve as members of the Youth Traffic Safety Council. Every month the council met to promote and recom- mend safety projects throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 1 YES? Q9 an 'C 000 0056 aQQ JW I4K. Dechert fPres.J. J. Hemperly CSec.J. ROW 2rV. Fragiadis. C. essimer, K. Keller, B. Binkley. N. Gigler. K. Kofler, M. Foltz. J. Sando. ROW -B. Gonzalez, C. Willman, M. Rupp, D. Brandt, K. Schultz, A. Ulrich, J. artman, L. Massar. ROW 4-D. Wingerter. L. Forinash, D. Kline, G. Storm, . Willman, R. Garman, M. Early, D. Kurtzl ROW 5-P. Hauer. M. Andrews. Ceresini, R. Gingrich, T. Bergman. D. Reich. S. Knapp, D. Ceresini. Medical Careers Club dents to be able to investigate occupations in the field of medicine, 48 interested students visited the Youth Conference on Birth De- fects, Health Career Workshop at the Hershey Medical Center, Spang Crest. Well-Baby Clin- ic at the GS Hospital and the Life Support Unit at Cedar Haven. i To provide a variety of experiences for stu- ak 4 xv K its f' . 1 ' it . 45:-'35 'J ff. 12 :Nl J C I H1 wx '- 1 A h k ,- Yi n. I2I