Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

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V , V I :X A4 JI- M! 4 E' v , v 'j , 'G H . R I .:. E: .. ' ' ,. ' ,' , Q. P ' V - ,fi '5g,31'I. f s Pg . , ,t Q V ' ' U. -w. - , C' .7Ae 7942 CLWIQJOHQ C0-Edilo1's.' AUDREY LAU'1'1iER FRANKLIN BAMBERGER Business Manager: A JOHN HOKE 'yi 1 ..,.,N .X v w ff' N 'w 1. .. --,.N, xx- M--H-a.kxw xl an-w.,f,' ' f-ww.. Much pleasure accom- '77 panies the presentation of this volume of the Lodestone by the Class of 1942. In this volume, we have endeavored to show, in an interesting manner, the most inspiring phenomena worthy of remembrance of our very short sojourn with our Alma Mater. The Nloving Finger Writesg and, having writ, Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears Wash out a Word of it. EQDUD SEND LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA 1942 FCREWORD .. ' The seriousness of the plight in which we, as young men and women, are situated cannot be stressed too much, for it is a situation in which either good or evil will prevail. TO CU ' We are about to enter a great test, and so it would be well for all of us to temper ourselves, to put our trust in God, and to be motivated by an unconquerable and in- imitable determination to see good triumph over evil- in short, to prove that we are worth our salt. NDUSTRY ' XVe must re-dedicate our lives to a spirit truly Ameri- can-to that same spirit that moved our friend and teacher, Newton Burgner, to enlist-for 'iconquer we must when our cause it is just. fl EBANON HIGH SCHOOL may be compared to a modern, well-run factory that is producing goods to its fullest capacity. The super- visors of production are doing their best to prepare the workers for their future life, when they will be able to do their part for the defense of our democracy. ' The personnel of Lebanon High School, under the supervision of the management, has conducted successful air-raid drills regularly. The junior Red Cross, F irst-Aid classes, and a First-Aid Corps have been organized. Money has been raised to build an observation post in Lebanon County. The boys in the shop have made Fifty small scale- model airplanes to be used by the Army and Navy in training pilots and gunners. ' Major Case, County Chairman of Home Defense, thanked the stu- dents for the splendid cooperation shown in the practice blackouts held in the county. He also complimented them on their business-like manner of conducting air-raid drills. The management has done an excellent job in training this year's workers. n MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL reefing5 fo gfarifi of 1942 ' You have gained proficiency through opportunities offered by Leb- anon High School. You have devel- oped strong, healthy bodies. and you have achieved efliciency in some form of needed vocational skill. This will enable you, as adults, to assist the nation in the successful execution of its defense. We cannot preserve our democratic way of life unless we win this war. But if we win this war and lose our freedom in the process, we shall have fought in vain. The real test of your patriotism is equanimity,cool-headedness, and abil- ity to serve your country faithfully in this time of crisis. F. L. ZIMMERMAN, Princijml jk? gftldlflafefi all Wafiona! ibezenae ' America needs men and women with technical and scientific training. For every soldier in the armed forces, sixteen civilian workers are required to supply him with the implements of war. The high schools are being called upon to provide trained individuals. Every high-school pupil pursuing courses in mathematics, science, draft- ing, or mechanics is a member of the great civilian army whose efforts will make a valuable contribution to win- ning the War. Joim XV. Hiznoic, Sujlerintcnzlffnl jo fke .Seldom 0 all anon: ' Few people realize the extent to which the facilities of the Lebanon City Schools have been utilized in connection with the National De- fense Program. One may pass the High School any evening and wonder at the meaning of this large plant blazing with electric lights and bustling with activity. Almost the entire high-school plant has been operating, not only with a meaningful day program, but with a supplementary evening program, covering almost all phases of National Defense. Under the sponsorship of Pennsylvania State College, a total of eight courses of a technical and scientific nature have been conducted in the evenings. These courses include such subjects as metallurgy, engineering, drafting, production control, and kindred subjects. In addition to this program the Board of Directors has sponsored a total of ten evening courses, offering Defense training in such subjects as machine shop, automotive maintenance, blue-print reading, elec- tricity, and pattern making. The building has been a meeting-place for all types of Civilian Defense projects. The auditoriums, gymnasiums, classrooms, and shops have all been available and have been utilized for the cause of National Defense. G. HOBAR1' LIGHT, D.D.S., President CHARLES B. DIEISER, Vice President PETER GAMBER, Secretary HARRY H. HOFFMAN, Treasurer JOHN M. SMITH WILMER H. FAUBER FRANCIS C. WETZEL, JR. MR. .-Xxcalil-1-llixlmy, Sf'fr'111'1' Mlss BOR'I'Z-1':IlgIi,S'll, Sllflllmll Miss H01mll'i'l4iR-Ifomls Mlss ISUWMAN-lfllglislz MR. lil'ClIICR-AlllflIl'Il1Ilfl.l,'S MR. BlIRGNlil!-Pl'll!1fl'lI1.Y of llfvrlocrrlriy Mus. l,ARKliS--1IUTl'l'I' Sl'ZUI.l1g Mic. HMICRICIII-AlflfllI'Illllffl'.S' Miss l'iVANS-f':Ilg1f.YlI, Pulllizf Sjwrllcirlg Mu. CL1l.l,ll,AN1m-Hixlnry Miss fillllll-1fI1g'lf.S'fl, l,11lin MR. IIAlusol.n-1s'm'r1lirn111l llirmflm' Miss IlAlTliR-Aff SUPERVISCRS MR. Himl'11:Rm'wPl1y.s'iz'.v, Clzmnislry Miss if0l I liR-SIIOVIflllllll, I'rinz'ijm1.s of 1fIlSl'll1?.9.YV, 1'1UIlHI1IlffUII.Y of Cmn- HII?7'L'I? Mlss I-IOFFMAN-fi1'l'IHllH, PQHTIIFII MR. Ilol.s'l'oN-lilac!rift Shop Miss Houck-1,f1lin, lfnglixlz MR. KloHNHM1'lr1l Work MR. KADIQI,-Biology MR. Klemziilck-Mrlrlzirlf' COIl.S'fl'lll'lf0ll, Ilraflfng' MR. Kmxilil,-1iz1.s'im'.s'.v A1llffIl'IIIllfl'f',Y. Iirmklcwjairzg Slrmrling: Mr. M'z1rfcl, Mr. Lzirson, Mr. Titllc, Mr. Hcmpcrly. Mr. l'n1cl1ci', Mr. Tlirush. Mr. wld Rulil, Mr. S2lYLlgl', Mr. Ilurln Smlrrl: Miss liuwiimii, Miss Lux. Miss l'iYllllS, Miss Nichols. Miss Hulk-r, Miss Huucr. Miss Russ. Miss Gruh, Miss I.ccsc, M11 limmcimzm. PRCDUCTION Miss KI,ElNFEIIFER-CIIOTZIS MR. I,ANm1AN-Auto Jlffllillftfllllllfl? MR. LARSON-PIlffl?I'II Making, Wood lV0rk Miss I,1212sE-Health Miss LUX-Slzorllzruizl, 'l'yj1ing. fid- zzrzrzczffl Ilicfrzfimz and Tmrlsrrijilimi, Office P7'lICflil,'f' Miss NICICQJNNEI,L-EI1glI.Sll Miss M1-:'1'zGER-Lilamry Miss NICHOLS-ElIg'll.Sll Miss PARis-Hisfory, Gernirzn MR. Ruisixuicv, - llmfling, illaflzimf COlISfTIlC'f1.0lZ Miss Ross-English MR. IQOYER-1JTIll'fl.l'Ill 1'lIfIfllI'llIIIfll'.V, Biology MR. Rui-11, - Hislory, PmbIz'ms nj 1J67lIOCTIlCy MR. SAUNnERs-Bznzrl, Orclzestm MR. SAVAGE- Typing, Business Mailm- n1ali4:s, Slzortlmnd MR. Sl'ANC9I.P1R-HKKIIIIZ MR. 'I'HRUsH-History MR. 'I'l'r'r1.R - liccniorzzikrs, Iiusizizvxs 11110, Slll6S7lIIlIIS1Ii1I 7 MR. XX Akrrzif-Pmztzfrzg MR. YINcsr-Clienzistry, Plzysics Stamling: Mr. Rcisingcr. Mr. Kimmel, Mr. Holston, Mr. limcrich, Mr. Kzlclcl, Mr. Angle. Mr. Yingst, Mr. KCl'Cl1Cli, Mr. Royer, Mr. Spangler. Srntzfrl: Mr. Gilliland, Miss Nixon. Miss Klcinfcltcr, Miss BUllglllCl', Miss Borll, Miss llullnmn. Miss Paris. Miss Metzger, Miss McConnell. Mrs. Darkcs. ,Mir emi-Cfafifi of 1942 SICNIOR OFFICERS Iwavirlwzl . . . IJoNAl.nXV1QlxIAN I I'1'c'1'-I'r'1'.sifIrnf . Glcoluzri S'1'RlCK1.r:R CULUR5 Sf'l'l'l'fIlV:Y . . NIA1w31.x'N XVlx'1'Y1eN Blur' and II'lzifr 'I'n'as1lrf2'r . . . . EARL YOUTZ N0'1 1'0 -IIINIOR olflflcznks HH M'-V I 1 '-'I 'mln I'1'z'siflw1l . IfRANkI,lN Imxllmkczllix Q I'iu'-1'w.mlw1l . .'XI4I.IiN IQOTIIERIXIICI. MAOWER Sl'C7'lfllIV31 .....A IOYCE BAIER U1lP'f1l'P11'fl 'l'n'r1.v11rz'r . . IIAROLD SPECK SOPHONIORE OFFICERS 1JI'1'A'fl1l'Ilf .... ICARL Clnlfsriu I'iu'-I'rmiflc':1l . . ROBERT PIAROH: SffC'l'l'fIll'iV . . . . IZARI, RIIINl4i 'I'frf'11surm' . . KIiNNIi'l'II KI-1I'I'IiR I2 Znior Cfdfkf .Mft for? ' This year another class will make its exit from the stately portals of Lebanon High to enter the world of opportunities. As bewildered sophomores, we soon oriented ourselves to the fac- ulty and the supercilious glances of the upper-classmen. Under the leadership of Earl Clouser and the direction of Dean Paris, we left a trail of glittering achievements and happy memories of China Blue Eyesf, The Student Prince, The Messiah, the Red and Blue marching and concert band, and our relatively high rating in sports and in scholastic honors. The mere mention of our class party suffices. Lastly, we had the honor of celebrating Lebanon High's State Basket- ball Championship. After Lebanon's Bicentennial celebration, with Captain Franklin Bamberger of the Ship of 1942 and Navigator Dean Norman Hemperly, we braved many a storm for our dear L. H. S. Again our sports and music organizations won laurels. K'The Adorable Spendthriftn was above average. Our Student Senators participated in a school government convention discussing the theme, 'Student Advancement in Democ- racy. Near the end of the year, the A Cappella Choir returned with honors from Atlantic City. After a prolonged vacation, with President' Donald Weiman and Dean Hoffer, we formulated plans for the current year. The mystery thriller, The Bat, perfection impersonated, was closely followed by the Christmas party. The LODESTONE Staff then began its all-consuming labors. Furthermore, Ruthe Good and Jack Stein won the Girls' and Boys' Oratorical Contests respectively. At this time the Seniors were busy ordering their rings, pins, visiting cards, and commencement an- nouncements, and were also looking forward to the Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, and Hnally, Commencement, when they would receive those prized diplomas. This year's graduates face a grave situation, and they must shoulder responsibility, but as we leave Lebanon High under the shadow of war, We are determined to go all-out for victory and for lasting peace. 13 L,H,S, jke :Senior c aaa 0 THERESA ALEXANDER Gr'm'ral Riu' IVC should p11bIisl1 our joys and con- CCZII UIII' SUITUINS. Girls' Athletic Cl11b 2. 3: IllIl'2lIlllll'2II Basketball 1. 2, 3. HERMAN F. ANSPACH, JR. lfollrgr' 1,l'l'fII1THflJI'y Ilerm Should Auld ACCIIIZIIIIIHIICTC Be For- got? HOWARD LEO ARNOLD Gf'n1'1'ul Busim'ss' Bud Tall and rangy. likes to drive: Ijl'ilI'ISlll2Ill, maybe: CIOCSIIII jive. MARK WILLIAM BACHMAN General liiisifmss Labor conquers all. Mixed Cl1or11s 1. 2. DOROTHY MAY BAKER General Busi111'ss Iiutrlz Quiet as a SLIIIIIIICIJS day. Girls' Chorus 2: Girl Guards 3. FRANKLIN E. BAMBERGER College Prrfmratnrv Di: C0lIIIl'llN.'lI bachelor. quite the boy: Met'I1:111ic's I1elper. IICVCI' coy. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3: CCTIIIIIII Club 3: 1.0IJl'1Sl'0NI'I Stall' 3: Senate 2. 3: School Vice-l'resident: junior Class IIl'CSIlIClll. ERMINE ALLWEIN S1'f1'1'la1'i11l Millie 'IiIlCl'C'S cheer whenever Minie's there: Her CllCIl1lllIIllg ways are very rare. Nezuseltl' Staff 31 Girls' Athletic Club 1. 2. 3: .-Xrchery Club 1: IlIlI'lllIlllI'2lI Basketball 1. 2: Volley Ball 1: Ping Pong 2. ELEANOR THERESA ARNOLD Sf'f'retarial A pretty girl witl1 a lovely smile: Striking coloring: quite i11 style. Girl Guards 1: Tri-Hi4Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club li Varsity Tennis 1. 2, 32 IIll.l'2lllIllI'2lI Basketball li Volley Ball 1. 2. EDNA CAROLINE ATKINS College Prelbarnlory Speed Happy am I. from care I'1n free: Why aren't they all contented like me? A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Mixed Chor- us 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Fre11ch Club 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 32 Ping Pong 2. JOYCE ELOISE BAIER College Prrparatorjy Pretty as a picture. sweet as a rose, Bubbling with laughter wherever she goes. The IIat : French Club 32 Girl fill2'll'lIS 1, 2: Senate 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: junior Class Secretary. EDWARD A. BALDWIN Gf'11r'rul Business Ed Half asleep ZIIHI half awake. Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. PAUL WAYNE BARR General Business Red 'I'I10llgIl I ily a red llag. yet Zllll I no COIIIIIIIIIIISI. A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Mixed Chor- IIS 1, 2. 3: The Student Prince 1: Senate 3. ii fnefeen orfg - fwo EARL LESTER BAUM if-u1'r11l Iiaumy Zursed be he wl1o invented school. Varsity Volley Ball 1: Illll'Zlllllll'1lI Lasketball 1. DOROTHY MARIE BECHTEL Lmzrral Dollie E ever Ulll of gum you run. 11st ask Dottie to give you some. Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2: ,and 1: Girls' .Xthletic Club 1. RICHARD BECHTEL if-11ernl Dirk lim, athletic. lllCl'Il2lllIC2llly inrlined: biek's 11ot of tl1e boisterous kind. Varsity Football 2: Illlliillllllflli Bas- etball 1. 2. 3. DONALD A. BEHNEY, JR. 'ollrgr Prrprnvztory 1,011 For he's a jolly good fellow-wl1icl1 nobody can deny. Geruran Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Intra- 1ural Home ROOIII Manager 1: Intra- llll'Zll Basketball 2. 3. JANICE MAE BERKHEISER Il'7lI'7'lJl' jun 'he only way to l1ave a fI'lCIlll is to be o11e. A Cappella Choir 3: Mixed CIl0l'llS 3. .IOANNE BARBARA BITTNER 'allege l'rz'pr1ralory 1asketball's tl1e spice of life. Lo111-1s'1'o1s1c Stall' 3: Girl Guards 1, 2, : Se11ate 1, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 3' Varsity Basketball 1 Varsity :,,. I .2.3: enms l.2. 3. isis? 1 if Q 2 v l Q 'T , J I CHARLES ROBERT BEAMESDERFER College Pl'l'INll'IlffII'y Beamy l'ipe-smoking Cherub: cheerful fellow: Basketball manager: hear him bellow. .X Cappella Choir 1: German Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Varsity Basketball Man- ager 1. 2, 3: Intramural HCJIIIC Roo111 Manager 2, 3: Intramural Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3. MARIE KATHERYN BECHTEL Serrelarial Come dance, come dance with me. Said Hans to pretty Marie. Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Girls' .Xthletic Club 21 IIlll'2llI1llI'llI Ping Pong 2. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BECK General Iiusiizess Benny One of the members of the Tittle Salesma11sl1ip Fo11udatio11. Cross Country 2. 3. MARY LOUISE BENNINGHOFF Sr'rrrr'larir1l Mary Lou There's l'0SCI1l1ll'y1 tl1at's for re111e1n- brance. Girl Guards 1: Illll'2lllllll'1ll Basket- ball 1: Illlfillllllflll Blllllllllllilll 2: Intra- 11111ral Ping Pong 2. EDYTHE CAROLYN BIEVER Vomtimznl Edie Distinguished for l1er friendly smile. Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Athletic Club 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Intramural Vollcy Ball 1. JOSEPHINE V. BLANTZ College Preparrzlory joe yVho breaks no promise. serves no pri- vate end: Who gains no title and loses no frie11ds. A Cappella CIIOII' 2, 32 Mixed Cl1or11s 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3: Intra- Illlll'2lI Basketball 3: Illlfillllllliill Volley Ball 2, 3. DONALD BLYLER fIl'Hl'Hll lion -fi 'lhinking is lllll an iclle waste of thought. IIUIIIC Room Nlanager 22 ll1Il'2llIllll'Ill .. V t Basketball 1. 2: Yollev Ball 2: Pi g if Pong 2. -jg.. JACQUELINE R. BOMBERGER fIl'!II'Vlll lfll.vim'ss jnrkir' Never a ship sails out of thc hu lint carries my heart as a stowawav. Irrtraniural llaskethall 1, 2: Yulley Ball 2. RUTH ARLENE BOMBERGER linllrgr' I,l'f'f?lII'l1ffH'y' The girl with hlonclt' l'Ill'IS ls popular with all the girls. I'he Stutlent Print'e li Nlixetl Chorus 1. 2. gg: l renc'l1 Glnh 3. CURTIS ALVIN BOOKS fil'7ll'l'fll Curl llllllll farnons rcI'rain of l1is is TX- U ' llllllllllg' I will go. .I ' p n? : . Mf- . 1 I it MARIAN LOUISE BORGNER .Sl'l'l'l'lllTifll I Quiet. clennirc. anal shy? 2, A Quite :1 petite maitl am I. ' Girl Guards 2, 31 lnlrainnral liail- niinton 21 Ping Pong 2. GEORGE BowMAN, JR. T' ' l'or'r1Iir1nr1l fIl11'z'l:1'r IIlN'llllllll'l't'lI hy fares . . . or anything. LV. Georges cliiel' t'0llt't'l'll is eating. .K . A , USIINIPIII Prinu- 1: Ili-Y 2. 32 Var, sity llaskelhall 1. 2, 3: lfoothall 1, 2: ' 4-3 'l'ra1'k 1. 2. 3. L B 'ilk , HELEN ELIZABETH BOLTZ l'ur'r1Iio1111I Ilesxif ,Xlways a l1r1gI1t twinkle in her eye: Anil with the boys Sl hit shy. Girl Guards 1: Girls' Athletic Clul 1, 2: lntrainural Basketball ll Volleg Ball 1. 2: Bachninton 2. MARIAN IRENE BOMBERGER Vtlfllfifllllll Iilnndii Plays aecortlian . . . eyes of hlne, l!lon1Iie is the frientl for you. Girls' Athletic Glnh 2: Intramtlra Ping Pong 2. ROBERT E. BOMGARDN ER College' Pl'1'l7IlI'llffJI'vl' B01 Ilreatlies there a nlan witl1 soul sc dead Who never tnrnecl his head and said Hnnn-not had. Hi-Y 3: Varsity llasehall 1. 3: Foot hall 1: Illllilllllllflll Basketball 1. 2. 3. RICHARD BORDLEMAY Gf'm'rul Dirl Life is too short to worry. Safety Patrol 1. ELIZABETH L. BOWMAN College' I,l'l'fNlI'llllH'y Li .X tall girl. an athletic fan: Has a yen for hracelets: stnilies whei she fan. A Cappella Choir 2, 32 China Blur liyt-s : The llat : Senate 1. 2: Tri-Hi Y 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Lom-1 sroxlc Stall 3. MARY JANE BOWMAN limrirzizfrrinl Jflflif 'I'herc is hut one virtue-the eterna sacrilice of self. .X Cappella Choir 2. 32 Mixed tihor ns 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Glnh 2: Archer' tlluh 2. 3: Intramural Ilaskethall 2. we :Senior C add 0 4312 anc MARGARET ANNABELLE BOWMAN I'or'r11ior1nl rllrllly' Not all good talkers are found i11 l'aris. Mixed Chorus li Girls' Chorus 2: 'l'he Student l'rint'e 1. g: SE Q Hu.. ADAM M. BRANDT l'o1'nlim111l limrrrllv Dedirated to a lll2lt'IllIlISl'S career. ROGER JAMES BROOKS Com1m'rf'ial Xlmrly Au outdoor sportsman. XVho also wants to he Zlll army man. HELEN R. BRUBAKER College Pl'l'IIlI7'l1l0l'y A 'member of the College I'l'ClJ. eoursel Never could there he a quieter lady. Mixed Chorus 32 Girls' Chorus 1, -1 DORIS MAE BURNS fif'Hl'l'l1l lizlsirress The maiden with tl1e IIICCIK hrown eyes. Band 2. 31 Orchestra 3. CHRISTINE CARMANY Vomlional Twwir' 'Iiee11ie's petite. quiet. ZIINI hlonde: Of her we shall always he fond. Girls' Chorus 2. .STIAOOZ RAYMOND BOWMAN Ibmtimzzil Srorrlz He's the Apollo of I.. H. S. IlllI'2lllllll'2lI llaskethall 2. 3. BETTY JANE BRICKER l'n1'ulimml lirirk Has a iondness for talking. dancing, and singing: Front her lips joy is always tingling. Girls' Chorus 2: Band 1. 2: Senate 2: Girls' Athletic Cluh 1. 2: Illll'2llIlllI'2lI Basketball 1. 2. 3: Voller Ball 1. 2, 3. RAYMOND BROWN fl6'lI!'T'Ill lfll.YlllI'S.S' li1'oz1'1lir' Plays the hanjo. likes potpie: Hates spinach: a regular guyz Mixed Chorus 2. 3. JOHN ROBERT BUFFINGTON College Prr'pa1'afu1-y H1411 UFTICIICIS. Romans. countrymen. lend 111e your ears. JEAN ELIZABETH BUSER liriufral B1lsim's.S Give ll1C a blonde. a dog. and a path to follow. A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Mixed Chor- us 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Athletic Cluh IQ Intramural Volley Ball 1: Ping Pong 2. KENNETH F. CARPENTER College PI'F11!l7'HfIIJ'y' Fuzzy A connoisseur i11 affairs of tl1e heart! The Bath: Hi-Y 2. 3: Varsity Foot- hall 1. 2: Track 1. 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Illll'Zlllllll'2lI Basketball 1. g!,agaggi kts 4 lt! if QQ!3i' IQ 39 MW ,Ah -W' 'sf I 11Ygig55 if L.H.S. WILLIAM CHADWICK Vurulimml Iiill When he starts to work in the shop. lt would take an elephant to inake him stop. Intramural llaskctball 1. 2. gg. EARL G. CLOUSER liollegr' l,l'l'IlIlHl1Ul'y Kli: And then the lover-sighing like xt ' I'urnau'e. Senate 1, 2. tl'residenty gg: lIi'Y I. 2. rI'residt-ntl gg: School President fll Class President i: Varsity Basketball t: Intramural Ilaskelball 2. 3. MICHAEL ROBERT CONNER Gf'm'r11l Iiu.rim'.r.v Porl: A rather fhubbr lad. Never pet-vish. never sad. .' - rate I. 22 Ili-Y I. 2. 3: Intramural I Su i llaskelball 1. 2. LOIS MARIAN COXEY Grrzrml She was good as she was lair: 'I'o know her was to love her. A Cappella Choir 2. jg: Mixed Chor- us 1. 2. gg: The Student l'rint'e 1: ' 'l'he Messiah li Fl'l'lll'II Club 3: 'I'ri- ntr 2, 3. WANDA HARRIET CRISSINGER Srrrz' In riul C rixx Virtue, modesty. and truth are the guardian angels of a woman. Girls' Athletic Club t, 2. 3: Intra- nrural lladininton 2: lntratnural Ping long 2. NATALIE ANN CULHANE College l't'rjmrr1lorV Nui ller popularity reveals her tnost: She's tnade a record of which one :night boast. 'l'he Adorable SlK'lllIllll'IlllU 22 Gi ' Athletic' Club 2. 31 Arcliery Club 22 lllll'iIlllIll'2lI lar' 1 5. I e :Senior c add 0 ARTH UR RUSSELL CLEMENS fil'IlI'lY1l Ar! .X perfect example of contentment. ETHEL COHEN College Preparatory Pleasant to talk to: pleasing to look at. OLGA MAE COOKE Collz'g'e Prr'purulory Cookie .X lady richly Clad as she ls beautiful. exceedingly. French Club 32 Senate 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1: Intramural llasketball 2. 3: Intramural Volley Ball ALMA MAE CRAWFORD General Shorty Small, but dependable. Girls' Chorus t, 2, 31 The Student Prince 1: German Club 3: Girl Guards li Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Intramural Yolley llall 2. RUDOLPH MAN N0 CROCE l'o1'aIim1r1l Rudy ,.. What a piece of work is inan Illll'1lllllll'l1l Basketball 2. 3. PATRICIA JANE CULHANE Collegf' IJIiI'lIHI'!lf0l'A' Pnl If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. The Adorable Spendthrift 2: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3: Archery Club 2: Intramural Basketball 3. .' 1: I inefeen off? - fwo MILDRED DABICH Gf'11r'r11l lillsirlrss lllilm As a swimmer she's mighty fine. Bu! in haskethall sl1e surely does shine. Girls' Athletic Cluh 2: Varsity Bas- kethall 1. 2: Tennis 1: Intrztmural Bas- kethall 1, 2: Volley Ball 1. 2: Ping Pong 1. ' A ,V ' I IF ' Y L '71 L4 PAULINE GRACE DAUB l'r11'n1imml Polly Sldlllllllllg. camping. aml fishing likes she: llut skating is her hohln. Girls' Chorus 1. 2: Girls' .Xthletic Lluh 1. JULIA DECK Gr'm'raI Slznrlx' I know l'm small. But it's no IlIlltIl'2llli't' at all. Q Nlisctl Chorus 3: Girls' Clrorns 2. I'l'l'lll'Il Lluh sg: Girls Athletic Lluh 2. 3. CARL DEITZLER Illlflllillllfll 1511111 A machinist of high regard. Intramural Ilaskethall 1. 3. LEWIS F. DEMLER I'or111iorml Lnnip Distinct as the hillows: yet one as tl1e sea. DONALD DEWALT I'of'r1Iiom1l 1111110 He has no pea-green hoat to set to sea: 'I'hat's tl1e reason he's going to join tl1e Navy. .kl't'IlCl'y Cluh 1: lIIIl'ZlIlllIl'2ll Home Room Nlanager 1: Basketball 2: Yolley 'fl Ball 1. '-f- - MARGUERITE JOYCE DALE General liusim'ss Margo She wants to he a clerk some clay: Anil with her disposition it will pay. Illll'2lllllll'2ll Ping Pong 2. J. ROBERT DAULLARY G1'm'raI Hob Where pleasure and tluty clash. lct duty go to smash. Illllllllllllilll Soft Ilall 2. JENNIE LOUISE DE FAVA College PTl'fNII'!lfUI'l' ,lealziv Better late than never. French Cluh 3. PAULINE FLORENCE DELLINGER Grfnernl Polly The atl1lete's skill, tl1e social arts. The glorious strength tl1at youth im! 1J1ll'lS. .X Cappella Cl1oir 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Cluh 1. 2. 3: Var! sity Basketball 1. 2. 3: lllIl'2lIlllll'2ll Bas! kethall 1, 2. 31 Soft Ball 1, 2. 3. WILLIAM DEMMY Carrera! Bill The man who cloes l1is hest today will' he a hard man to heat tomorrow. A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Mixed Chor- us 2. 3: Varsity 'I'rack 3: ll1Il'1llllIll'2lI Home Room Manager 2: Praskethall 1. 2. 3. PEARL MAE DISSINGER IIOFIIIJUIIIII Plain speech is hetter tl1a11 11111cI1 wit. Girls' Athletic Cluh 1. 2, 22 Intru- mural llaskethall 2. BETTY JANE DITZLER G1'm'ml Dilzr Talks SHIKI laughs the whole day long: Never KIUXVII. though things go wrong. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: The Student Priut'e : Girls' Athletic Club 3: .'xl'K'll- ery Club 1. VIRGINIA DORIS DONLEY l'ru'aIim1al Ginny A kind lu.-art maketh tnany a friend. Baud 1. 2. ELSIE FERNE DOU PLE fQI'llI'l'!lI As l'II2lI'IIlS are IIOIISCIISC-IIOIISCIISC is a charm. Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 3: Gerinan Cl11b 2, 3: Girls' Athletic' Club 3: Intramural Ping Pong 2, ERNESTINE A. DRINKO Vnnilimml lirniz' Ernie is a whiz on the rink: A good jitterbug. too. Iltlllll you think? Girls' Alliletic' Club 2, 3: IIlll'2lIlllll'Rll Basketball 2: Ping Pong 22 Tennis 2. 3. HENRY RICHARD EARLY I'nf'aIiom1l 11011 Handsome lad, quite a tumbler: Outdoor type. not a gI'lIlIIlDll'l'. RICHARD DANIEL EBLING Vomtimml Dick This lad who is o11 our lC2tlt1, To most girls is just a dream. Hi-Y I: Varsity Basketball 3: Foot- ball 1. 2, 3: Track 1: Intramural Home ROKIIII Manager 2: Basketball 1, 2. ji. . v D Z an ,, I ,,,. 1:2 tx Q we L is 'fs it W. . i if I... ,J .N 'Wi .11 I ' 43 HERBERT E. DITZLER College Pr1'llrr1ralor1- H. E. Witty to talk to. swell to know. Right to success he will go. Mixed Chorus 1: Band 1. 2. 3: The Student Print'e : The Bat : Hi-Y 3: LOIII-1S'I'0NI-I Stall. THOMAS PETER DONNACHIE fIl'Ill'7Yll liltsiness Pm .X whiz at golf. just call him Pro - .X Thespian of note. as we all know. China Blue liyes 2 The Adorable Spendthrift I The Bath: Varsity Golf 1. 2. 3. DOROTHY MAE DOWNES College PTf'I?lI?'HffDliX' Dot Her voice was ever soft. Gentle. and low.-an excellent thing 111 woman. ' Mixed Chorus 3: Band 1. 2: China Blue Eyes g Intran1u1'al Tennis 2. GRACE I. EARLY ll nllrgz' PITPII ra to ry A charming s111ile. attractive. and well- dressed: As a friend, she is one of the best. A Capella Choir 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: The Bat : Lo111cs'1'oN1a Stall 3: Girl Guards 1: Tri. I-li-Y 2. 3 tllresidentj. IRENE M. EBERSOLE tfollege Prrfparnlmjv Sunny smile . . . gentle manner . . full of fun. Mixed Cl1orus 1. 2. 3: The Bat 3 French Club 32 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1. 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 1. 2. W. JOHN EBY Voratimml Mntorryclz'-Eby With a cycle and a gun, May he have lots of fun! Intramural Home Room Manager 3. e Jenior c arid 0 ole ana 20 MARY E. EDRIS College l,7Y'fNlI'llIfH'j' Our Mary is the girl of tI1e hour: '29 Fords l'lIlllC right up to her power. A Cappella Choir 3: Mixed Chorus ,, . .. .- F ,, . -. 3, Girls LIIOIUS 1, Ill H1 X 1, -. 3, German Club gg: Senate 1. RUTH MARIAN ELLINGER Con1r11z'rri11l CIostunie-jewelry-fond of dzuicing- Also experienced i11 Nlllllllllflllg. Girls' .Xthletic CIIIII 1: Basketball 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Band 1, 2. gg: Or- chestra 1. 2. 3: Swing Orchestra VERNA JEANETTE EMRICH I'm'11tiom1l Vfrrzv SiIe11t as ll wrzrith. but a wI1i1 Oll skates. Girls' Chorus 1. 2. DOROTHY E. ERDLEY College Pl'l',J!Il4!IItIISj' Dol Short and sweet. French Club 3: I.o111-isroxli Stall' 3: Tri-Hi+Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2. Band 1. 2. 3: Swing Orchestra 3. MARGARET TERESA FAIR Ivllflllilllllll Ppfp School? Oh. yes, I drop in OCCQISIOIIZIIIY. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. DOROTHY FEATHER S1'rr1'Ia1'inI Qymf-lg This lass who plavs a lIl'lllll. IIIII telling you is never ullllllllfi Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: l'he SUIIICIII l'rince : Intramural Iladniinton 2. KATHRYN EISENHAUER fil'llf'flll lfzzsirwss Kr1.vs1'y She speaks, behaves, and acts just as sI1e ought. Girl LLIIZIITIS 32 Girls' Athletic' CIIIII 1. 2: Basketball 2. 3: Badrninton 2. MADALYN ELY fiffrzwrll .lladdy lJon't crowd. boys: Our little IlC1lI'I'Ill'C2IIiCl' will give you all a cI1a11ce. Girl Guards 31 Volley Ball 2. MINERVA MAE ENSMINGER fil'll!'7Yll Businr's.s Minnie A POCI-lltl less: an archer too. Hit the target? Of course I do! Girls' Athletic Club 1. 2, 3: .XITIICIAY Clllll 1. 2. 31 Basketball 2. HELEN MARIE EVANS Sfm'1't111'ir11 Doilv She is quite busy. but nevertheless, One of our cheerleaders. doing I1er best. Girl Guards 1, 2: Girls' Athletic CIIIII 1. 2. 3: Cheerleader 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2: Badminton 2 fNIanager3: Ping Pong 2. ROBERT FEASER fit'7l!'l'l1i Busirirss Bob Portly, aflable. and a steel worker soon: This boy detesteth the simple stewed prune. Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Il1ll'2lIllllI'HI Bas- ketball 2. LLOYD VICTOR FEGAN, JR. College Preparatory I'111 IIUI i11 the role of coinmon Illllll. Orchestra 1. 1' ' QQTQETEEQ ' I 1, nfl 5? O jg, 1 ' Dev' Ll' A .SA f if' - 2- lg C 00 sf -sv is-1' I it' .4 1 ,,1,i, - 4 1 ngqigp ' ' I..H.S. 36 LEWIS I. FIELD lfullfgr' I,7'!',lIlI'IlfflI'Y l.u11ir' I . . . lmin-rs. Gzirricrs. l z1111:1iIs. AIIIIIIIIDICIN. and ,l'l'lIIlllJClCl'S. Illllilllllllill Ilzrskm-lI1:1II 1. 2. jg. EVA ANNETTA FIELDS e :Senior c add 0 CLIFFORD FIELDS fII'Hl'I'1lI ll'l1iI1'Y 'I Iris lzlonil lzul plays ll Imrni Anil lic conlcl rcznl l'r11111 inorn to rnnrn. Bznul 1. 2. 31 f,l'l'llCSll'1l 2. 3: Yairsitv 'Ii-nnis 2. 3: IlllI'llllllll'2ll llzrskcllmll 1. RICHARD FIELDS .Sl'l'l'1'lllI'illI F1011 H l'Uf '1i0 l 'v 'll' Riding Imrscs is Il1111's cllicfmlcliglil- Wlicrc tlicrc 2Il'l:' girls. SI1orly's nnlf 'falling Ulf hgl' lQ55g-1' Plighl, ' I I ll0lI'l IJCIICYL' ll. lllll lllfill'-IVIIV Illllf Mix:-clK1I1111'11sjg3 Girls' C1l1111'11s 1. 2. Ii ' H1-I 1. L. 5: Ynrsily llaisclurll 1. 2: .gun Ifnnllmaill 2. 3: lIlll'1lllllll'lll llonic Ronin Q ffl' Nlzrringcr 1: Barska-1I1:1II 1. 2. EDITH ANN FISHER ROBERT FINKELSTEIN 1 . I f11'lI!'I'llI li11.11m'xs I,l'lll1fll fmzllrqr' I'1'rjmrulr11'1' Iinlr , . U f .b I V 2 ., V Hans ll png nusc. is srnull zrnil cnlc: A 111.111 is .1 iulinng-il 11111 1.111 11.111 V - -g ig H fam that mme um refute. I um' V , Girls' Gliorns 2. 2: Girls' .Xllilclic Bznicl 2. jg: f,l'l'llL'SIl'1l 2: Swing Or- - ' 1'I14'slr:1 3. JOYCE EVELYN FISHER f:l Hl'lYll li11.1i1u'ss I'Icz1sing mlispusiliml. i'Ill'CI'I'lll sniilc. Likvs lo clziiicc' :incl skzrlc ull llic wliilv. Girls C.l111rns ffl Illll'2IllllIl'2lI Vnllvy Ball 2: Ping Pong 2: 'Ii-1111is 2. RACHEL LOUISE FLOOD G1'n1'r11l II'1'r':i1' llc-r cylrs uri' like stars nl' lwiligln fziir. 'llris smiling girl with Zlllllllfll Imir. Girl fvIl2ll'IlS 3. NANCY FOX VINYIFIUHIII ,Ynnr K IDCIIIIYWOVIII ul' lllll'lIl is lX'Ul'lI1 ll pmnicl ul' sorrow. Girls' .Xllilclic Glnli 1. 2. -52 lnlrzn- lIlIll'ill IS1lSkl'lll2lll 1. 2: Yullci' llaill 1. 2. jg. . 1I1 1. 2. 31 Illll'1llIllll'2lI Vollcy Bull 2: Ping Pong 2: 'I'cnnis 2. MARY FITTING I'uf'ulim111l NI:1ry. Marry. 111'11r'r K'0Illl'2ll'S'.H IlllI'2lllIIlI'1ll Ping Pong 2. MARLIN PAUL FOURMAN fQl'lII'I'Ill jake .X llligllly linntcr. sucking his prey: .X skater, too. full wlicrc hc may. 'a rsily Gross Gunirtry 1: Illll'1lIIllIl'ilI Ilziskvtlmll 2. JEAN A. FREHAFER llnllvgv PI'l'17lll'llffIl',l' IIYIIIHF .X COIISCICIIIIUIIS n'01'kc'l'. .Xnil ncicr Ll Sllll'liCl'. FTCIICII Clnlm 3. iinefeen off? - fwo PATRICIA HELEN FRICK College Prejzaralory Palfy uxhllil this n1aide11 she lived witl1 110 other thought 'l'han to love. Mixed Chorus 1. 21 'I'he Stude11t I,l'lllCCHI Freneli Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. SQ Intramural Basketball 2, 3: l11tra- MARY GARDNER College Preparrztory Believe IIIC if all those endearing young cbarnis .... A Cappella Choir 2. 32 Mixed Chor- us 2. 3: French Club 32 Intrantural Base ketball 1: IllIl'2lI1Illl'2ll Tennis 1. RICHARD DeWALT GATES College PI'I'fJIlI'!lfflI'j' Fudge just give IIIC stores and stores of WOIII- . en. Mixed Chorus 1. 32 The Student l'rince C Varsity Football 1. 2. 3: Var- sity l tek D Q 'f .' 1' rz 2, 3. I GEORGE STOEVER GERBERICH VIJFIIIIIIIIIII Gerb Pleasant. buoyant. big. and brave: Seeks a life on tl1e ocean-wave. 2 -- 1 .'X1'chel'Y Club IQ Intralnural Basket- eei- I l1alI 1. 2. 3. Q Q KENNETH P. GERHART limzrrfil Bll5iIIt?.S'.Y Iizuzgy l had rather have a fool to make 111e IIICITY -' I 4 'l'han experience to make 1ne sad. 3 3 A Cappella Choir 1. 21 Mixed Chor- . IIS 3: Intramural Ping Po11g 2. 2.,.b t ELIZABETH JANE GINGRICH I !51'r1craI I3usi11r'.s.v Iietly She stole tl1e show. According to people in every row. Girls' Chorus 3: China Blue Iiyes : The Adorable Spcudthrift : The Bat. 23 l mural Volley Ball 2. 4 f 'QQ K. 'mt HARRY GRANT GAMBLE General Hap This dark-haired boy is always on tl1e 5103 He certainly is a nice fellow to know. Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3: Intra- mural Badtninton 1: Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2, 3. WILLMAR H. GARRETT Vocational Sonny I have a good suggestion. I.et's dance. A Cappella Choir 1: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: The Student Prince : Senate 22 Intrainural Basketball 1. 2. 33 I11tra- inural Pi11g Pong 1. 2. 3. BETTY JANE GEIB I'01'aIim1aI Betz Sl1e hails fro111out I11depende11t Bor- ough way: Sl1e's tl1e quiet type. witl1 not much to say. Girl Guards 32 Girls' Athletic Club 2: lntrainural Basketball 21 Intramural Ping Pong 2. BETTY LOU GERHART Sl'I'l'CI!ll'ilI1 When I open iny lips. let no one speak- I can talk you to death in just one week. Girls' .Xthletic Cl11b 2. 3: Illll'2lIlIIIl'2lI Volley Ball 31 lntraniural Ping Pong 2. 3. GEORGE WILLIAM GETTLE Clrlllegz' Prr'jmraiory fletllr' 'I'he healthy huntslnan. with a cheer- ful horn. Sunnnons the dogs Zllld greets the dappled morn. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3: Illlflllllllfill Home Room Manager 3: IIlll'2lIIIlll'ZlI Basketball 1. 2. 3. ELIZABETH JANE GINGRICH Secwftllrinl Betty A daughter of tl1e gods. divinely tall. And IIIOSI divinely fair. Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Girls' Chorus Ii I11tramural Ping Pong 2. EILEEN G. GINGRICH ROBERT A. GOLLAM Ilnllrgr' l't1'j1uruIurr I.1'1'nif G1'm'rr1l H011 Smiles low to lite on her loxels l'zn'eZ lee-Creznn tnugnzite. cltttrk-fitll of fun: 'I'ln-y hztnnl IlC'I'1'fl'SI they gloom erase. Ile never shirlss when lhere's work to Xlixeil Ghorns jg: Girls' Chorus 2: , 64 IW fllml' lil' Girls .Xlhletlc Llnh 2. jg: lntrznnnratl 'Q 2 Hi-X 2. jg tlrezisnrerj. llztskellmll 21 Yolley lizlll 2: Ylll'SllX liatskellmll 2. GLADYS MAE GOOD 4 NANCY MARIE GOOD .sl'l rwlnr inl Guorllr l'or'aIimml Nun She was ever Iirir :intl ever proud, lhose more most ezisilr who learn to llznl tongue an will. :incl ret neier clztlice. loud. Nlixetl llhorns jg: Girls' Chorus 2: Girl Guzntls jg: lntrznnnrnl Ping Pong if RUTHE LOU ISE GOOD Gollrgr' l,I'I'lIIl7'Ilflll'Y Snnnlts She has ihztrin than Girre's more pre- vailing. g 'I'his lou-lv nxntph resonrfes tlnfatil- ing. I A ,X Gzlppellzt Ghoir 2: Nlixetl Chorus 5 1. 2: 'I'he SIIIKIVIII l'rinre'i: 'l'he .Mlornlmle Spenilthril't 1 'I'he l5ztt 1 I ri-Ili-I 2. jg. RICHARD GRIMES IIUIYIIIUVIIII Difk Likes the girls :ts you IIISII Lnoni Loves tlietn ull: then let's them go. China: Blue Iiyesul Senate i. 21 IIIW 1: lntrznnnratl linskethztll i. 2. 3. HAROLD WELDON GRUBB I'u11lIimml Grulrln' I'illIlIl'L' eleitririun. likes itll sports: A Intl who's never ont ol' sorts. Natrsitx Lross Lonntry 3: lrzirk 2. DOROTHY MARY HAIG Grnrrnl 1101 While her iatws chew gnin ill at terrilmle pane. ller tongue twigs on in at lixelx rztfe. A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Girl Gnztrtls 2 l'I'reztsttrer5. gg rSei'relztryl: Girls' .Xtltletir Glnh i. 22 lntratntnrztl liatslxeb hztll ii Ping Pong i. 2. SA., Girls' Athletic Gluh i. 2. 3: Intra- nntrztl llzisketlmll n. 2. 3: Volley Ball l. 2, MARIAN LOUISE GREIDER College PI'l'IIIlI'1IiUI'I' fiII1lI'llI strikes the sight, Intl merit strikes the soul. Girls' Chorus I: llznnl 2. 3: Frenrh Kilnh ffl Senate 3: 'l'ri-Hi,Y t. 2. 31 Girls' Athletic Glnlm I. 2. I JOHN ALFRED GROSTEFON Genrfrzll .IUIIHIIY Print or play lmsehzill? Sure! School? Well-. BETTY LOU HAAG fit'II!'I'I1I livll Lover ol' onuloor sports, with eyes of blue: No one ronlil lintl at friend more true. Girls' Chorus 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Llnh t. VONDA RUTH HAMILTON lJnrnuu'rr'inI Dully .Unre-eveil lass. who fztvors sports: With ani aversion for giving reports. denior c add 0 oc ana 2-I 5 PHILIP HANFORD flznllwgf' l'n'jmw11m'y Phil An East High Street boy-with a shock of red hair: He'll nratrh you i11 tennis. if you dare. Varsity Tennis 2. MARY HARRIS S1'r'rz'larir1I Come trip the light fantastic' toe. And forget your tro11bles as you go. Girls' Athletic Club 1. 2. 32 Illll'2l- lIIlll'1II Basketball 21 Ping Pong 2. MARION LOUISE HASSLER fil'IIl'l'Ill Malrli Yl'ith this senior lassie. quite sedate. Gossip ZIINI kisses will 11ever rate. Band 1. 2. 3: Girls' .Xthlctic CIIIII 1: lntrrnnural Basketball 1. MARIAN LOUISE HEDDINGER S1'1'rr'l11 riul AI ll Ish' A cheerful chatterbox: rt bit shy. lN'ith a bright hello WIICIICICI' you walk by. Mixed CIIOIAIIS 3: Girls' Chorus 2: I11- Il'2lllllll'ZlI Vollev Ball 1: Ping Pong 2. MILDRED EDITH HELMS Gfnrfrzil Iirisinrss Six Sincere. earnest. and sweet. Her tasks she cheerfully completes. Girls' Athletic Club 13 I ll'ZllIllIl'ZlI Ping Pong 2. BESSIE MAY HENNING l'or'alio11aI Happy is she. when reading or driving: Clever. when she for hearts is striving. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2: IlIll'1llllllI'1lI Volley Ball 1. 2: Badminton 2. f.4,i 5:i.,.,f . , Y , . xiii? L. . KATHRYN LOUISE HARMUTH .S'1'1'r1'l11rial Kitty I have no other but a woman's reason: I think hin1 so, because I think him so. Neztuwltrf Stall 3: Girls' .Xthletic Club 1, 2. 3 CPresidentj: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 32 Volley Ball 2. 3: Tennis 1. 2. ANABEL J. HARTMAN Ummm! Anna Be 11ot merely good: be good for some' thing. Band 1. 2. FRANK HAUER, JR. fif'21f'l'Ili Give a man a horse I1e can ride. Ba11d 1. 2. MARION HEILMAN Griizlml li Iarlzif' VIIIICFC is a womni at the beginning of all great things. .X Cappella Choir 2. 31 Nlixed Chor- llS 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. ARLENE JUNE HEMPERLY Vomfimiril .Xt the Ship of Consideration she takes the helm. Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' CIIOTIIS 2. JEANNETTE RUTH HENTZ Voratiozzal Shorty For sl1e's the quiet ki11d whose IIZIIIIYC IICVCI' varies. Girls' Cl1orus 2. 3. gi ,v lf! rv Wg 1 agifv git Q? ,019 Ogg ff 'O' O Q 1 ' Y 1 ' nf ' . ' , Qi? ng .11 1, n5qigi5'v Ll HI Sl PEARL RUTH HERR Serrelrtrinl Rather serious, likes to study: 'I'o help others. she feels is her duty. Girls' Chorus 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1: lntrainural Volley Ball 1: Ping Pong 2. ARLINE CLAIRE HERTZOG General Business Dizzy Listens to Glenn Miller every night at teng Likes tall. light. illlll strong men. Mixed Chorus 1. 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Athletic Cl11b 1. 2. 5: .krcliery Club 1: Intramural Volley Ball I1 Ping Pong 2. WILMER HIRSCHBOCK General Herslzey Music and automobiles are my IIICIII. Band 2. 3. MIRIAM L. HITZ lhrnllmzal .Him 'I'o live-one must have sports. Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Athletic Cl11b 1. 2. 3: Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 31 Vol- ley Ball 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. gg: 'I't-nnis 2. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOFFER College Prejuimlory Dol My lady walks i11 loveliness. A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3: The Student l'l'llll'CUI The Ba1 : French Club 3: Illll'Z'lllllll'Hl Ping Pong 2. JOHN ROBERT HOKE College Prejmrrilorv H011 Reserved. dependable. really a good fel low: His hair is a golden yellow. lli-Y 1: l.o111-1s'1'ow1a Stall 3. :Senior c aw or If f .ff ' ' .fa 1. ' . - .151-2 . ,Q Lt.LC,lL A xx JOBS IC RICHARD HERSHBERGER General 'lIl.YilI! .YS Dirk And why should school all labor he? Varsity Basketball 2. 32 Football 1, 2. 31 Track 2. 3: lIlll'2ll1llll'1ll Basket- ball 1. MARION LAURA HIMMELBERGER College Prejntrntory Himmy Always a willing helper. A Cappella Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 31 Girls' Athletic Clllll 2. 3: Varsity Basketball 2: Intrainural Basketball 2, 3. ANITA MAME HISSNER College Preparrilory Nin Set in her brow are two wells of blne That dazzle beholders ever anew. A Cappella Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3: French Club 3. MARY HELEN HOCH General Business Helen I.ike the ever-changing orean. She is never o11t of motion. China Blue Eyes : The Adorable Spendthrift : The Bat : Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 fVice-Presidentl. EMERSON H. HOFFMAN Vucalinrml Eine He is an ardent camera fan: And some day he hopes to be a ladies' man. Safety Patrol 1. RICHARD JOSEPH HOKE Voerilioizal Dick The unspoken word does no harm. F - 1 :inefeen orfy - fwo CHARLES P. HORN I'o1'nlimml I like work: it fasc'i11ates ine! I can sit and look at it for hours. . .,, .. .V. .. 1 1 EDWIN HOSTETTER ' G1'm'rnl Ii1l.ri111's.v Iill .X lively lad. far from meek: With g'Il'lS-WIICW-ll streak. Senate gg: School 'IlI'C1lSlll'Cl' 3: Varsity 'l'rack 3: IllII'illlllIl'1ll Ilaskethall 1. 2. gg: Ping Pong 3. EVELYN CAROLINE HOUSER G1'r1r'ral ' E11 IIZIS naturally Curly hair: .X comely lass witl1 il delicate air. s i Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: The Student Prince. S- s K i if , Q . .. 5 RICHARD KENNETH HUNTZINGER I'nr'r1lim1nl Dirk .K niaster of trap sets. swing Illlll sucl1 g ,Q IIISIYIIIIICIIIS react to I1is slightest touch. I my Band 1. 2: Orclrestra 1. 2: Swing . Orcliestra 2: Senate 2: Safety Patrol Ii Arcliery Gluh 1. E MILDRED CATHERINE JOHNSON fil'l1l'7'Ili Midge! .-xllIl0lIgII rather small. She can he IICZIICI hy all. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. HELEN FRANCES KACZYK Ser1'1'Iarial Ilrlen .-In evpert typist-si11t'e1'e Zlllll sweetl Likes to read-is very neat. Girls' Chorus 3: N1'n'.t1'IIr' Stall' 3. :Q v 1 Q ci NED HORSTICK College Prcfpzirutory Fatty Where tl1e1'e's loud talking. much noise. and ISIIISCIIICII-IIICI'C am I. 'l'he l5at : I,ODl-1S'l'0Nl'I Staff 3: Intra- 111ural liaskethall 1. MARIANN ELIZABETH HOSTETTER Sf'1'rr'larinI As a friend. she is tops Girls' Athletic Gluh ll Intramural Ping Pong 2. J V RICHARD HUMMEL I of'alior1a1 D06 Ice skates are his yital possession: With them l1e could have a profession. Varsity Gross C','llllIl'y 2. ANNABELLE MAE ICEMAN Gmzwril Ann .X commercial artist she would he- 'l'his girl so tall and willowy. Girls' Athletic Gluh li .'Ll'CllCl'y Gluh 1: IIlll'2llIllIl'2lI Baskethall 2. DORIS LOUISE JONES Cnllegr' Pl'I iNI7'1ll0I'll -Iormsy t l'hen come lllltl kiss me, sweet and twenty. A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Mixed Chor- IIS 2. 31 The Student I'I'IlIl'CnI The Bz1t g Senate 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. DONALD RICHARD KALE Grfrizfml Dirk Dick likes gum and P. of IJ.. .Xnd even girls, take it from n1e. ELOISE LORRAINE KEEFER SAMUEL KEIM S1'l'I'l'flIl'IIll II'r'l':1' fli'llr'I'tlI I KFIIIIII' li:Isv ronie. easy go I I Still winter runnclh deep- IN'ill':llwIIys Ire lily Inollo. . b A fn'-lYL'l'K'Il1llll'C llie lmoy is asleep. Nliseml Cliorns 2. jg: Girls' Gliorns I. K. V . .blegn gi ,,,l ,I A KENNETH WILLIAM KEITER ALBERT KE'-I-ER' JR- Cnllfgl' lll'I'lNll'IlIlJI'Y Ken ll l Dfff wil is Hu. Wm- sam uf m,,u.,.mm,,,' , Nloilel plane inziker: ai printer. too: Q , Q , .Xlwzus zirounil when tlIere's work to nilllll I, 2, gg. Orclieslrn 2. 3: l.onI- do srowic Stull' 3: .X'f'u'.w'ltr Stull' I. 2. ffl ' Senate I: Glass 'lireaisiner I. I an HELEN PATRICIA KELLER ROBERT KELLER !i1'nrI'nl Ilu.IiII1'.vs f5f 'l 'f'l H017 I lou- IIIIISICI il is llie song ol' :ny soul. .X Gzlppellzl Glioir I. 2. 31 Nlixeil flIlKll'IlN 3: Girls' Glioriis I. 2: Girl Gn:Iri.ls I: lllllilllllllflll llziskeilmll I, 2. gg. JOHN THEODORE KENDIG G1'Ilr'I'1ll Tw! A IIIZIII is il worke.: il' lie is not llml. lie is nothing. RUTH EDITH KILLIAN linllrgr' l'rf'lmrriIm'y 'l'o he :I IIIIISICIZIII is her interest: .Ks ii frienil she rules znnong llie wry lnest. Girls' Chorus 2. 3: Frenclx CIIIIJ 51 Senate' 2: .xl'l'IlCl'y Glulm 2. 3. JOSEPHINE GRACE KIMMEL I'nr'1IIimml -In Giggling. silly.. lots ol' l'nnZ .los quite serious zilnonl -'SUIllL'0llC.H Nlixeil Gliorus I. 2: VI-Ill' Sllllliflll I,l'IIl4'l lI Girls' .Xlhlelic Glnli I2 lnlrzv lIllIl'1lI Ilnilininron 2: Ping Pong 2. Ulm Nlurh sluily is ai wezlriness of flesh. IllIl'2lIlllll'1lI liziskelluill 2: Ilziclininlon I: Ping Pong I. EARL MARTIN KEPLEY fi1'IIf'l'llI li ufk 'llie future cloorinain All the Waldorf- Astoria. Salfelx' Pailrol I. 2. -5: Vairsill' Basket- lrzunnrzil llziskellmll 2. JANE KIMMEL I'nr'r1limuI1 .X IIRIIILISOIIIC woinzin is xi jewel: .X good woinnn is :I treasure. G5 Girls' Gliorns 2: Inlrznniirzil Basket I lull 2. Bdilininlon 2: Ping Pong 2, SARA JANE KIRKESSNER I :nf nl Kirk I nile ol' frienilslmip never fades. s' Chorus 2. 3: Girl Gnzmls I: Illlllll'ilI Buskellmll I. 2: Yolley Ball if-.ak A L Q- Ar H I He' si ' uni.- Jenior C aaa 0 og ana 28 LEROY KIRST I'or11lio1mI Books were niade for lC2ll'IlCl'S only. Illll'ZlIlllll'2ll Basketball , 2 1 I i, il' I My i 2 A WALTER KLEINFELTER l'o1'r1tio1111l lin! ller A truly handsome lad with a twinkle i11 earh eye. Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3: Football : 1, 2. 3: Track 1. 2, 3. . f 'F Wa I X, . wa K :U h RACHAEL MINERVA KLEISER T1'l'I'I'fllIfllI Mimzir' If you would be loved. lore and be lovable. Girls' Chorus 3: Intrainural llasket- ball li Yolley Ball II Badminton 2: Ping Pong 2. DORIS ELIZABETH KLING Vorrtlimzrtl Six 'Dant'e. gypsy: dance. gypsy. Girls'Gl1orusfg: Girls' Athletic Club FREDERICK G. KOEBERLE ii!'Ill'I'IlI Fwrlfliz' 'Freddief' who came from Shaxnokin High. Is a sport. and one who never says die. Hi-Y 3: Intramural Basketball 3. CLYDE KRAMER College Pre jmrrzlnry Pyrnmirl l'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Band 13 Intrantural Basketball 1. 2, 31 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3. ' Skov! K NED B. KISCADDEN I'U!'IlIIU1I!I1 Lore is a sickness. full of woes, All remedies refusing. Band 1. 2. 31 Orchestra 1. 2. 31 Swing f,l'C'llCSll'2l 2. 31 Varsity Baseball 2. fll llfreslling ll lnlranulral Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAM HOWARD KLEI NFELTER Cl'7Il'!iIll llltsirzrfss Hill Nlaybe he'll grow and become a real salesman. A-X Cappella Choir 2, 3: Mixed Chor- us 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Varsity Wrestling 1: l11tran111t'al Basketball 1. 21 Volley Ball 1, 2. BELVA M. KLICK Coll1'g'1' I'rr'jmraIorrr Klirkir' x'VllCllCVCI' ll party is being planned. llelva is found at tl1e l'CfI'CSIlIl'lClll stand. Girl Guards 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1: Intramural Volley Ball 1. 2. 3: Bad- minton 2: Ping Pong 2. KENNETH LEE KLINGLER I'omIirnm1' Pull Ready. willing. and able. Varsity Football 1: Track 1. BETTY JANE KOONS College PI'f'17IlI'Ilf!Jl'T' She is quiet and reserved, with a heart of gold. MYRL GEORGIAN NA KREIDER I'r1r'11Iim111l If this young lady had her way, She'd travel and read tl1e livclong day. Girls' Chorus 2. 1 nfgsglgf' 1 1 1 -4 IQ! 1 if gi 'Q 1 19 fn nf n ag 1 QK 1 Y L gn' E T 1 361' '1 ' 1' -in gg- li 441 AR' .1 I ggggggialynv, L.H.S. JANE LOUISE KREISER G1'n1'r1ll lf1l.vim',v,r 1.4-l1:111o11 lligl1's blmulc llUlllllSlll'll. Girls' Chorus -5: Girls' Allilclic Club - sg' A ROY KEN Grvirrrll l'lYlll'ylHXly likvs likable fellow. 1 NETH KREISER Iinrs Roy. 'C'ZlllNC Ruy's :1 V Gcrmzui Club 2: Yursily 'l'r:u'k 2: 7f QM lllll'1lllllll'2Il Ilzuskcllmll 1. 2: lIlll'1lllllIl'2ll Yullvy Ilnll 1, 2. FRANK KUGLER l'm'r1Iir11ml lfrauik? Kugir' I XVl1y ill'ClI'l llll'l'C lll0l'C gL'llllCll!lFll like 2. .. 1 -hr.-8. ' I. WARREN KLINE LAUDERMILCH fil'lll'I'!l, l,nu1l Uxvllill Il uirc, lllllL'l l'vllu1s'! you wmmlml say. llf vnu clulul know biuij. A Cnppi-llz1 Choir 2. gg: Xlixcil Clmr- 1 us 1. 2. 33 ullllll' Sluclcru l'l'lIH'L'Ul 'l'l1c ,ifmgzsiaillni llllfilllllllilll llarski-lbzrll 1 1 JOSEPH LAWLESS G1'm'rul Iir4.1'i111'x.s :xlll2IlL'llI' llllUl0gl42llllll'l'. Ul'2llUl' of uolc. A lozul ul' books ilolli llc lc lc. A Cuppvlln Clroir 2: Nlixcil Clmrus 1, 2: l'l1c- Baum: l,o111-1s'l'ox1c Sz ' 2. ffl In V llllfllllllllilll llzrskvtlrill 1. fi. li 3, BEATRICE EVELYN LEHMAN l'o1'r1linnr1l li0l1c ll1llll'l'S Ilu- Cuugu llu- South .'XlllCl'll'2lll wan lulks an llll-l2llIgllS Zl lul-so lllL'V suv. ji. 6. lfwlll' 'I'l1c llz1t : l'll'tlHll I lllll l11 ll1N 1. 2. 3: Girls .Xllllc'llt' Cl11b 1. 2: .Xl'l'llCl'Y Club 1. e :Senior C arid Q MARY RUTH KREISER S1'4'1'1'lrlrir1l T1'f'n1' 1 Shc talks zuul lulks. zuul lllCll sbc lnlks 4 SONIC lll0l'C. .- 1 . .- . A Girls Cluwrus 3: Girl Guards 1. 2: Girls' Alhlclir Club 1. 2. 3: lllll'ilI1Illl'Zll Vnllcy Bull 1. 2: lglllllllllllllll 2. l A la ! ' : 1 ! BETTY ANNE KRILL fil'lll'flll li1l.vi11r'.1.v Ifvzzif' A1111 Sl1c's Ll 111111111112 lllCl'Cl.0l't' may bc 11011. Nlixcil Chorus 31 Girls' Cliorus 2: lllllillllllfill llanskcllnrll 1. 2. 3: Ping Pong 1. 2. 3: Vollcy Bull 1. 2. 3. ROLAND A. KURTZ N 3 1 Q. Cullrgc' Pn'pr1r'111n1'Y IIIIIIPFI' czuly zuul willing. must capzrlmlv. lun: H M wars 011 llZlllll.l1lS part to ilu. . i . 'i'i lli-Y 1. 2: v2ll'Slly Bziskctbaill 1. 2. 3: 2 -. oilmll 1. 2. 3: 'l'rau'k 1. 2. 3. AUDREY R. LAUTHER .S'f'r'r1'lr1riul .Xiulrcyy the girl with thc wiuuiiig 11111: Who the boys lbiuk is -lllSl about O.K. China llluc liycsn: l'Al'CllCll Club 3: I.c1111as'1ox1-1 Stull' 3: Scuauc 1: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2. gy: Girls .Xllrlg-11c'C.l11l1 1. MARION E. LEEDOM College' PI't'INll'l1flIl'j' 'l'llClAC'S sumcllriug uirc about ox crymic. But ll1crc's cu-1'1'll1i11g nice about you. A Cappella Choir 2. 31 Orclicslrn 1. 2: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1. 2. jg: Girls' .Xllllclif Club 1. 2: lIlll'2lIlIlll'2ll Bzlskctlmll 1. 2. EVELYN JEAN LEHR flullrgz' Pl'l'fllII'l1fUI'-Y liviz' Keen as llll 111'ruw. lilhc us u bird. Ol' ll 111z1i1l umrc clrurining wc-'vc ncvcr heard. A Cappella Cbuir 2. 3: Nlixcil Clmr- 11s 1. 2. 3: Gcrnizui Ellllll 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Nr'1ux1'l1c' Stall' 1, 2. 3: Intru- mural Ping Pong 1. 2. 3. inefeen arf? - fwo ALMA A. LIGHT I'nr'nlimml Dull Always laughing and on the go: Alma is one jolly girl to know. Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Athletic Cl11b 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 25 Ping Pong 21 The Stu- tlent Prince. RALPH DONALD LIGHT fir'uf'ral R015 Many a girl's heart has been awhirl. Only to learn he has his girl. Hi-Y 2: Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 32 Football 1, 2, 3: Track , 2, 31 Home Room Manager IG :J Lubf ROSABEL LITTLE Srrrrtnrial Rose But love is blind, and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that they them- selves commit. Nr'zu.w'llr: Stall 3: Girl Guards Ii Girls' Athletic Club IQ Intramural Bas- ketball 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. LESTER LLOYD LONG Vorrlfimml I.1's I served mv term-now let me Olll. LILLIAN MARION LOUSER College' I,l'!'fIllTlIf07tY Cis Those green eyes with their soft light. Band 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 33 Swing Orchestra 32 The Student Prince : The Adorable Spendthrift g French Club 3. GORDON MAN DERBACH General Gnrrlir' Tall and handsome, quite a musician: IVoman-hater GJ , cheerful disposition. Band 1, 2. 3, Orchestra 1. 2. 3. QQQC2 is r k ms a -. I - M' Si. N518 ,. HAROLD WENRICH LIGHT Gmzeml Liglzty Eyes that sparkle with laughter bright: A sandy-haired sportsman is Mr. Light. Mixed Chorus IQ French CIIIID 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. SAMUEL LIGHT College Pl'l'I1I11'HlIJI'j' Pele By his antics shall ye know him. Varsity Football 2. 3: 'l'rack 1. 2. 3: Ivrestling 2. 3. THOMAS LLOYD, JR. General Tom On his trombone he plays and plays Ever. no matter what time of day. Band 1, 2, 32 Orchestra 1, 2, 32 Swing Orchestra 1, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARY GRACE LONGENECKER General Business Patient, gentle, thoughtful-she has the qualities of a good friend. JAMES JOSEPH LOWRY College Preprzrrztrzry jim Silence is golden, Illlt then again we're olf the gold standard. French Club 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3: Home Room Manager MARILYN LOUISE MARKS Secretarial Now soft, now loud, unto the winds did call Her gentle music. A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Mixed Chor- us 1. 2, 31 Girl Guards 1: Senate 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Ping Pong 2. MARY LOUISE MARSHALL llnllwgr' l'l'l'fIIll'IIlfllA' Mimi IIIIIIIIIIII slmlciilz qnict, pctilc: Lzniscs insult- licztrts lu skip :1 In-nt. A Lnppcllai Llinir 2: Mist-tl tllinrns 1, 2: Gcrinun Glnli gg: .X'rz1'.w'Ilw Stull 1. 2.11 Svllilll' 1: 'l'riflIi-Y 1. 2. fi. MARGARET MARION MARTIN IIUIYIIIUIHII .llurgy A wee. winsciinc lass. Girls' Gliorns 2. ETHEL B. MASEMORE LORETTA TERESA MASSAR l',,,,,1j,,,,,,l 'l'i1lir I'u1'rlIim111l Honky 'lu ln- or not to Iac :1 inmlcl. 'llmsc nimc czisicsl who l1:1rc lcurnctl Gills' Gliuriis 2. to 'lamb' Girls' .Xtl1Iclit' lllnlm 2. jg: IlllI'1lllllll'1lI llzlskctlnill 2. gg: Ping Pong 2. 31 'l'cn- 111s 2. 3. DQNALD MAURER A NANCY ANN MAYHOFFER f.,.,,,.ml nm, fi1'lI!'!'Ill Ifl1.1im'ss Nun lymyl lung gm, l0,,gi,,gly. gi,-153 A ., I I.ct thc tlrnins lx-ul Olll-Zlllll lct mc Still your Ilnltcriiig licznits. ' ,. E IYCIII lhelll- lIifY 1. 2, jg: IllIl'Zlllllll'2lI llzislwilmll . M1111 'v 2-'Ili 0 fI'l'5U'il .31 SWIUH 02 ,l 2- W clicstra 3: Scnzitc 2: cill'ISl Athletic ELEANOR MCCLU RE fiflllfgt' l,ll'lPll7'!lf1Il'Y f,3lll'K'll msc ul' thi' msc-lniil gzirilc-11 nf girls. Nlixctl Glmrns 2. jg: Girls' Gliorns li I'll'llC'Il Llnlm gg. .Ll'l'Ill'l'y Glnli 1. jg: 1 4 l'l1c Stntlt-in l'ri lll'1'.H ELIZABETH L. MCFERREN Ilullrgr I'ri'fm1'r1lnry lirllr 1.011 A IM'ZllllllillI C'YIl'l'lUl' is ri silent l'L'f'0lllA 111c11cl:1tio11. A Gzippt-lln Glinir 2. jg: Nlixi-tl Glior- ns 1. 2. 3: 'l'l1t- Stnilcnt I,l'Illl'l 'Q I'll'l'lll'Il Glulm 3. DORIS MARIE MEHLER ffullrgr' Prrjmrnlnry Naiwv Doing gmiil. tlisiiiti-1'cstc1l gnuil is my trzidc. Gnls Llinrns 2. fg. jk J I 1h 1: Illll'2llIllll'2lI llziskctlmall 1. 2. 3. FRANK SAMUEL MCDANIELS IIIIVIIIIUINII 14 Hgvl l3on't tnkc life too seriously-y0n'Il never gct out nf it ailire. Varsity Fontluill 1. 2. 32 'lirzick 1, 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. CAROLYNE LOUISE MEHAFFEY Cllllfgl' P!'l'lI!ll'!llOI'A' Bzihliles like Ll liruok, Inu faster :incl loiulcr. Nlixctl Glinrus 3: fICl'l1lilll Glnb 3: Xfzuvrllf Stull' 1, 2, 3: Scnzitc 1: Tri- JOHN SAMUEL MEYER fil'lII'l'Il1 I!usim'.9s johnny A liculthy frame-a quiet mind. e denier C arid 0 QQ cufw 32 STELLA MEYER Vnnlliovml Killr She loves a laugh. Il wild. gay laugh, And captivates many along her path. Girls' Chorus 1. 22 Girls' Athletic Club 2. CHRISTINE BETTY MILLER l'r11'r1lio11al TWH Teenie's so contented and neat: To be with here is quite a treat. HAROLD E. MILLER I'nr'ulirn1nl Miller Every lllllll has l1is fault, and honesty is his. SIDNEY S. MILLER College lJI'l'flIlTIlIllTV Sirl I.et me live i11 a house by the side of a road. And he a friend to lllllllfl Band 1. 2. 3: Intramural Hon1e Room Manager 1: Intramural Basket- ball 1. FREDERICK WILLIAM MILLER Gz'm'ral Bill USOIIICIIZIY. I'm going to behave i11 school, someday. Cross Country 2. 3: Track 3. HELEN LOUISE MOODY Cullr'g'c Pl'!'INII'1lf0I'j' It is the tranquil people who accom- plish most. Mixed Chorus 1. 3: French Club L0n1as'1'oN1c Stall' 3: Senate 32 Intra- mural Volley Ball 1. 1.4, .szi.,.,f ANNA MARY MILLER Vozalimml A1111 Give me a frozen pond or a good dance floor. .Xnd l'1n in my glory. Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Athletic' Club 1, 2. CLAIRE M. MILLER Gwzeral Iirlsiriess To Claire we all take oil our hats. When she leads cheers in Sports' Coln- bats. Girls' Chorus 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1. 2. 3 QVice-l'resident 35: Cheerleader 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 21 Intra- mural Volley Ball 1. ROBERT MILLER Iiffliwrll 'AI-Ionest. I swear it was so-o-o big-but it got away. Cross Country 3: Track 2, 3: Intraf 111ural Basketball 1. 2. 3. V. ROBERT MILLER fit'lIf?IYll Chink Hy salad days. when I was green in judgment. 'I'rark 1, ETHEL LANNETTA MOHLER !i4'111'ral Mystery Iiend. artist elite: Here's a girl you really should meet. WILLIAM A. MORTON College Prf'paralm'y Will .Xny man who will look into his heart and honestly write what I1e sees there, will Hnd plenty of readers. gfQg' Q 1 iff' Eg vs 1' 1 1 O ng ,qg 'irc P' I 1' 'n . 1' , X ,if Q' - 9' 2'5 .455 ft , I nf ' ag 1 .4 vb ' 4 ' Ll l Sl LUCETTA MAE MOUNTZ fiI'7ll'7'llI lf11.vir11'.v.v A quiet lllllllfl' :intl il slezttlfust friend. ALFRED SAMUEL MUMFORD G1'm'ral Munzf Give 111e any girl who tvztts nn onions. lIlll'1lllllll'2ll lluskelbztll 1. 2. 3: Yolley Ball 1. 2. JOSEPHINE NOCITRA S1'r'n'l111'if1l .Ivan Of :ill ezlrthly 111t1sit' thz1l whith l'C1l4'll- es l'2ll'lllt'Sl into lll'LlVl'lI is the bezn- ing nf il truly loving heairt. Mixed f:lI0l'llS 3: Balm! 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Glnb 1, 21 lIlll'2llllllli2ll l!z1s4 kelbztll 1, 2: Ping Pong 1, 2: 'l'e1111is 2. RUTH JANE OLPP S1-rrrlurinl Slug A blilhe. l0llll2l1'l0llS miss is she: A t'l:1ss111:1te of ll1e lirst degree. lllll'illlllll'2ll Ilzttlininton 2: Ping Pong , 2. STERLING PARKS Gr'm'rul lilnnrlir' lSlllSlllIlg-illl lIlCOIlYCllll'lll l'lllll'llClL'l'- istit' ul' :ill lllillillllfll. Safety Patrol 2, jg: Varsity Cross 1 Go ntry 1. 2. jg: W :estling . 2. BETTY JANE FEIFFER Sl'f'7Y'flll'llll ller lllllglllfl' is sp011tzn1eot1s. . Girls' Glmrus 2. jg: Girl filIllNlS 3: lllll'2lllllll'1ll linsketbzill 1: Ping Pong 2. I G U 1 . e :Senior c add Q LORRAINE CHRISTINE MUMMA 1 College I,7'l'1llII'IlfUl'j' Trenie For the Muse of Poetry, tl1is laissie hal: A ' it yen: 1 The wortls SCCIII to llmx' fruin 'neutl vi ' l1er pen. ' -'ff 1--i A flCl'Illilll Glnb 3: l.u111fs1'oN1-1 Stall' 3 ' Girls' Athletic Glnb 1, 2. 3: Al'CllCl'T Club 1. 2. 3: lllll'2lIlllll'Lll llzisketbull 2 X A 3: Ping Pong 2. ALBERT J. NEPI Vomtimml A I halve 1111 exposition of sleep mint upon me. .'xI'l'llCl'y Club 2. BETTY NYE Jvllflllitilllll Ill her spare time likes to e111b1'oitlcr' In the future she would fare tu IIHIKTY Girls' Chorus 1, 22 Girl Gnarcls 3 IRVIN OREL S1'!'l'l'll1P'f!lI In 'I'hree rheers for jotirnnlist Irv of the l.. H. S. .'X'1'11's1'llf'. 'l'he Bz1t : Neztnwitf' Staff 1. 2, 3 Senate 1: IIlll'2lllIlll'1ll Ping Pong 2. RICHARD PAUL PATCHES VUl'llIiU71UI Dick The eye is the pearl of the face. llantl 1, 2. 3: Swing fJl'C'llCSll'2l 3' Safety Patrol li ,Xrcllery Club 1: Var sity XfVreslling 2. CHRISTINE PEIFFER Gmwrnl Temiiz Yo11'll never find llCl' feeling low. Girls' Cll0l'llS 2. Linefeen off? - fwo JOHN PETKOV General Men of few words are the best men. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE E, PLASTERER S1'c'rel111'inl Pansy So many worlds, so much to do: So little done. such things to be. Loimsrone Staff 3: Girls' Athletic CIUIJ 1, 2: lntrainural Basketball 1, 2: Ping Pong 2. ALOYSIUS GEORGE POTROK General Luly He's little: but oh. my, he gets there just tl1e same! Varsity Track 1: I 'restling 1, 2, 3. HENRY JOHN PRILL General Hen Ice-cream, ladies' man: Dislikes garlic. loves to Ujlllllf' JEAN ARLENE RABER fl!'71l'7'flI Slmrty A11 amateur librarian . . . very. very short. Has musical inclinations . . . likes all kinds of sport. A Cappella Choir 2, 32 Mixed Chor- llS 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: The Student Prince. HARRY EARNEST REDINGER Vomtimml Pere My troubles are over at three-Iifty-live. Band 1. 2. 3: IlIII'2iIlIllI'2II Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. A 'M I za, -t T' P jk ,Wie l ' 'un' 35 ROBERT JAMES PIAROTE General Bob Our class representative on the State Champ Five: On the basketball court he's very m11ch alive. Class Vice-President 11 Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 3: Hi-Y 1, 3. JEAN POORMAN Vocational Her ambition is to beautify hair: As a friend, not many with her can compare. Girl Guards 1, 21 Senate 2, 3. DORIS MAY PRICE General Business Dolly A friend in need is a friend indeed- that's Dolly ! Girls' Athletic Cl11b 1, 2, 3: Intra- 1n11ral Basketball 1, 21 Volley Ball 2. JACQUELINE PRINZING Vor'ati0nal jalkie She likes the sports of the outdoors: From her, jolly laughter po11rs. The Student l'rince : Intramural Ping Pong 2: Girls' Chorus 1. 2. HENRY MICHAEL REB General Hen This day is to be made the best of. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. RUTH REED .Secretarial A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. A Cappella Choir 2, 32 Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, 3: Girl Guards 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. BETTY MAE REICH fi0lIlIIII'7'l'f1lf lfels A sunny smile. an infectious laugh. Girl Guards 1. 2: Girls' Athletic Club 1: Intramural Basketball 1. 21 Intraf mural Volley Ilall 1. 2: Intramural Ping Pong 2. FRANK WILLIAM REIDEL fI1'II!'NIf 'l'ig'a'r If IIICTCIS anything doing. lfrank's sure lo be i11 it: Hes a boy who's never still :1 minute. Mixed Chorus 3. JOSEPHINE M. RESOVSKY Srz'r1'Iu riul j 051' Light-headed-on the outside. Intramural Ping Pong 2. ERNA JANE RITTLE Vomliomil Small itl stature: large in heart. K. RICHARD ROHLAND College' I'r1'fmratory Srzajzju-r Why study? There are more thrills in roller-skating. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3: 'I'he llat : 'I'he Student I'rince 1 The Adorable Spendthrift : Senate 2. 3: Varsity Base- hall 1. 2, 3. MOE ROTHENBERG College Preparatory .llof XVhat a piece of work is man! China Blue Eyes : The Bat 1 Var- sity Football 2: Track 1. 22 Wrestling 1: Intramural IIasketba:I 1. 2. 3. f7l. , ,.,,, ., ,.-1' ' . I L If -4- I I . 142435. -' . f ,P Las e :Senior C arid 36 FLORENCE REICH fiwiwrzil There are a few things that never gt out of style. And a feminine woman is one of them Girls' Chorus 2. 3. JOHN WARREN REIGLE Vnmtimml Perm uit There may have been greater men. but I doubt it. Intramural Basketball 1. EARL EDWARD RHINE College PIY'I1!lI'IlflII'y junim HIIIII going to see the world through a bomb-sight. Senate 1: Hi-Y 1, 31 Glass Secretary 1: Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3: Intramural Home Room Manager 1 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. WALTER RITTLE t5vm'raI Butrh A sportsman whose exploits staggel belief. Rvl'CSlIIllg 2, 32 Intramural Basket- ball I. 2. 3. MARION LOUISE ROMIG Gmzerul liusiness Miney I have often regretted my speech: nev- er, my silence. Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 3: Girl Guards 1, 2. 31 Varsity Volley Ball 1. ALLEN ROTHERMEL Serretzzrial AI His heart is sincere: his friendship. mellow. , For Al to ns is a regular fellow. Senate 2: Class Vice-President 2: Varsity Tennis 1, 22 Intramural Home Room Manager 2: Hi-Y 3. 0 Lana ANNA MAE ROWE 'i1'u1'r11l lillsirzesx Romwi' l'hough slim and short. she's full o' pep: -Xt all steps in Klilllflllg. she's quite adept. HARRY CHARLES RUNKEL YS1'm'ral Clms Because l1e's industrious. He may IDCCUIIIC illustrious. Varsity liasehall 2. 3 lStudent Man- lgerjz IIlll'1lllllll'1ll Baskethall 1. 2. 3: Ilillllllllllllll 2. KARL NIMROD SALTZER lil'7ll'7Yll BllSll1I'S.Y Slals Mayhe if I practice a while. I'll he ahle to play as well as jack llenny. A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Mixed Chor- us 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. gg: C7l'CIlCSll'll 1. 2. 3: The Student l'rin1'e : IIlll'1llIllll'2lI Basketball 2. 3. NANCY M. SATTAZAHN Ifollrgf' PI'l',JIl7'lllfIl'l' Nun I wo11ld l1eIp others. out of a fellow- feeling. French Cluh 3: l.on14:s'1'ox1a Stall' 31 Vr'u'.vr'tl1' Stall' 1, 2. 32 Senate 3: 'l'ri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Cluh 1. ROSE SCARAMUZZINO llmzeml Rosie My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. A Cappella Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 1. 2. BETTY SCHAFFER College Preparzilory Guilty-of profound aI1st1'aetio11 Sentenced-to a complete translation of Latin. French Cluh 32 Lo111cs'1'oN1i Staff 31 Girls' Athletic Cluh 1. 2. 3: ATCIICFR' Club 1. 2. 3: IllLl'2lll1lll'2ll Basketball 1: Ping Pong 2. 1.4.4 5i,l.,.,l IDA MAE ROWE l'01'11Iior111l Ida-sweet as apple cider. Mixed Chorus ll Girls' Chorus 2: Varsity Tennis 2. FLORENCE LOUELLA RUTTER I I 1' 11 1' rnl Fl 0 She's a IDl'0Wll-Il2'IlI'CiI maid. Who's steadfast and staid. Girls' Chorus 2. 3. ELIZABETH JUNE SANDERS College Preparatory' Lizx Belle Nuit. Nuit lJ'.-X111o111'. Mixed CIl0l'llS 1. 2. 3: 'l'he Student l'rince : French Cluh 3: Intranlural Ping Pong 2. Oaxladlci HELEN LOUISE SATTAZAHN College Prejmratory Music is well said to he the speech of angels. Mixed Chorus 3. THOMAS JAMES SCHAAK College Prrfparutory Tom l'l1ilosopI1y can scarce deny Our souls consist of Il1ll'lI10Ily. Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 2. 3: Swing Oreliestra 33 China Blue Eyes. EVELYN PAULINE SCHAMBER S1'rrelarial Ev Music is her master. Girls' Chorus 3: Orchestra 1. 22 I11- tramural Ping Pong 2. 1 O 1!9Ttgt?g' v .f QE nf Off' 1' l av' 545' 49 . O ' ' 1 it' .1113 I 'g'?1 LR' . 1 15 , ,p - L.H.S. BERYL JOAN SCHEIB G1'm'r1ll li11sir11'.r.r Srlleiliir' l3eryl's certai11ly a pearl of a girl. Nlixed Chorus 32 Girls' Ghorus 2: Girls' Atliletic Club 1. 2. 3: Varsity llasketball 1. 21 llllfillllllfill Volley Ball 2: Ping Pong 2. ALICE MAE SCHOLL College I,I'l'lNlTlllUI'l' Allie 'l'he s111ile she softly IISCS lills tl1e silence like a speech. Mixed EillOl'llS 1: 'l'he Student l'1'i11ce : l I'Clll'll Club 2: 'l'1'i-Hi-Y 22 Klub 1 Girls' Athletic I .A I JAMES GEORGE SCHWAB Jillfllllfllllll Tiny More life Rlllil fuller-that I want: just give nie a gun a11d sonielhing to hunt. JOHN HENRY SHALLEY College l,N'lJllI'IlllH'Y jgkp Yon lllilll llillll a lean and hungry look. Senate 1. 22 Varsity Football 1, 2. 3: 'l'rack 1. 2: xvl'CSlllllg 1. 2. 3. GEORGE EVAN SHARP ,'lIl'Illi!I7Nll Bally One lllll' day I look the Whippet. And-oh. well-skip it. ALFRED CHARLES SHAY Vorrzlimifll AI Still waters l'llll deep. e :Senior C ado Q , ,.... . ,. 1.7 i. , . ' X 1 ld I sm 5' ' f -t- is K 5 all ...i . H t Z t if A Q- . 1 -,-. 2 . A WILMA V. SCHOENER Vfiliflfilllllll ll'ilIiz Good things CUIIK' i11 Slllilll packages Girls' Gliorus 2. MARION L. SCHREIBER College Prrparaloijv Not only an accomplished violinist, But also all excellent vocalist. A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Mixed Chor- ns 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 31 Tri-Hi-Y 3 ROBERT LYMAN SEIBERT College Prepzirfitory Bok He is as friendly as anyone lllily evel hope to be: He also knows his printing fl'0lll A to Z Nvzusaftte Stalf 1. 2. 3: Varsity Foot- ball 3 lManagerj: Track 1, 2 llllan- agerj . EARL LESTER SHAMBAUGH fif'!I!'l'lll liilsiiwss Iiulrl One cannot always be a hero. But one can always be a man. Hi-Y 3: Varsity Tennis 2: Track 1 ll1ll'2illllll'2ll Basketball 1. 2: Volley Bal 1. 22 Ping Pong 1. 2. GEORGE SHATTLES firiienil lirlsinesx Burl 'l'here's lltlllllllg this Romeo lacks: He CVCII plays tl1e hot sax! Band 1, 2. 3: Swing Orchestra 1, 2 3: Senate 3: Varsity 'l'ennis 2 QStuden Managerj: II1ll'ZlillllI'lll Basketball 2, 3 Ping Pong 1. 2. BEATRICE ELIZABETH SHAY Vocational Beattit She is always si11gi11g a song. As 111errily she skates along. Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Athletic Clul 3: Intrarnnral Basketball 3. ainefeen orfg - fwo ' JANE K. SHAY College Preparatory Gretna Ideas control the world. French Club 3. ORABELLE SHERK Commercial Give a girl a horse sl1e can ride, With a little music on the side. Mixed Chorus 21 Girls' Chorus ll Band 1, 2, 31 Swing Orchestra 3: The Student l'rince 2 Senate 2. 3. IRENE M. SHERMAN College Preparatory Sherm Frank, impetuous. she will soon be striving To be a nurse: her hobby is driving. Girls' Chorus I1 Gcrma11 Club 3, lVl'1UXf'Hl' Stall 2, 3: Senate 1, 2, 3. MIRIAM CATHERINE SHIRK College Preparatory Mimi A smiling nurse she wants to be. Ready for Zllly emergency. Girl Guards 3: Girls' Athletic CI11b 1, 22 Archery Club 1, 2: Intramural Ping Pong 2. V JOHN PRESCOTT SHOTT General Prescott My only books were IV0lIICll'S looks, And folly's all they've taught me. A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Mixed Chor- us 1. 2. 3: The Adorable Spend- thrift g The Bat , The Student l'rince : Hi-Y 2. 3. SIDNEY W. SICHERMAN College Preparatory If you're near when he drives a car- Or in l1is way-heaven isn't so far. PAUL EDWIN SHAY College Preparatory What fools these mortals he-but not Il Band 1, 2, 3: China Blue Eyes g The Adorable Spendthriftug The Bat : German Club 2, 3: Senate 3. BERTHA MAY SHERMAN Vocalional Bertie Likes tl1e country and roller skatesg She's always kind to her schoolmates. Intra1n11ral Ping Pong 21 Intramural Tennis 2. MILDRED IRENE SHERMAN General Business Millie As quiet as a mouse, and just about as big. Mixed Chorus 31 Girls' Chorus 1, 21 Intramural Volley Ball 1. ALBERTA ELLEN SHOLLY Vocational Bertie Always merry, never glum, Makes a bright and cheerful ch1m1. Girls' Athletic Club 2: Varsity Bas- ketball gg Intra111ural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Soft Ball 2, 31 Intramural Ping Pong 2. MADELYN SHULTZ Vocational Maddy To this musical-minded miss. Singing is a pastime fllll of bliss. A Cappella Choir 21 Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Intramural Bas- ketball 1: Intrami 'al Volley Ball 1. ALLEN SIMMERS General Hlllllkfyf A newcomer in o11r midst. Cross Country 21 Track 1, 2. WILLIAM FREEMAN SIMMERS fil'HI'I'Ill lillsirinrs Hill llcre's a lacl with a funny quirk: He ilolh coiifcss he lilcrx U1 work. Varsily XvI'C'SlIIllLf 2. 3: lulrxuuural liaskcllxall 1. 2. FRED A. SMITH IIUIYIIIIHIIII l'lI'!'lI llig hoys IIZIYC playlhiugs as we little 01105: So lxuilcliug moclcls-lo l4rc-rlfis Iuu. Illll'ilIlllll'1ll llaskc-llrall 1. RAYMON D RICHARD SMITH li1'm'rnl .Yig Nig should he iu the hue-up. In nilmlciirs he always shiucs-up. Alunior Class Treasurer: Varsity Base- hall 1. 51: liaskelhall 1. 2. 3: Home Room Manager 3: lIlll'2IIlllll'2ll llaskeb hall 1. 2, 3. BETTY JANE SNAVELY I 'umlimml llauciug, ilauciug, laughing. and gay. Talking. lalkiug. she goes on her way. Nlixcsl Chorus 2: Girls' clll0I'llS 1. GRACE LUCILLE SNYDER I'ufr1Iirnml I2 mriw Fun for all. aurl all for fuu, Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 3: The Stumleul l'riuce. MARIAN JEAN SOWERS Collwgr' PI'1'fIflI'flflIl'j' Il lulramural l'iug Po My heart is true as slccl. Il'l-HI-T 2. 2: Culs' ,Xlhlclic Cluh ug 2. .cle S Ag Iv 53.531 M 5 lx xx 'Isl I x , 4 4.93- ' ,I - 3 ,.'. 4.3 . 'Y-fs ' 'iii-M , ,paw :Senior C add .10 BETTE LOU SLIKE fil'lll'7'lll livfls Always a smile. never ll frowng .Ks ZI heauticiau shc'Il please the town. Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: 'liI1e Student Prince. MAGGIE A. SMITH I'or'n1imml Goollhalurc is one of the richest fruits of personality. ROBERT E. SMITH fJ1'm'rnl Hob 'l'he haucl of Iitlle elnploymenl hath the claiulier sense. Baud 2. 3. ALLEN SNYDER flzfllrrrll AI Al likes to play limlcllywinks, .Xml lmaskcthall. IIICIIIIIIIQS. RALPH VERNON SOUDERS Ilflfllfilllllll Likes to skate: l1as hrowu hair. RVLIIIIS lo work at the Food Fair. LORNA JANE SPANGLER l I nl I rgr Pr1'p11r11mry Boys? I know a few: Iucidentally. nice ones. too. A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Mixed Chor- us 1, 2. 3: The Aclorahlc Spcnclthrift 1 The Barn: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Girls' Ath- letic Club 1. 2. 3. 0 QQ anal HAROLD WILLIAM SPECK College PI'l'l1IlI'IlllIli-I' Igllfl The 1111111 who does l1is work. any work. cn11scie11tio11sl1'. IIIIISL always he i11 one sense a great Illilllfl Senate 21 illlllltlli Class 'Ill'CllSlII'Cl'i IlllI'2lIlllll'ilI Basketball 1. 2. 3. VIVIAN JANE STAGER fl1'n1'ml 1illSfIIl'XS Viv Talks a lot. laughs some more: Her a111hitio11 is to clerk in rt store. Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' LIIIUVIIS 1. 22 The Student Prince : Illll'Llllllll'1lI IEZISIQCIIIEIII 1. 2: Ping Pong 2. SADIE STANILLA S1'1'1'f'f111'i11l Scrla .X true friend is forever a friend. J.ODI-1S'I'0Nli Stall' 3: Girls' .Xthletic Clnh 1. 2: IlIlI'1llIllll'1lI Ppaslsetlrzill 1. 32 Ping Pong 2: Yollev Ball Lg. ANNABEL M. STECKBECK SI'c'I'f'fllI'iIll Bell .K light IICZITI lives long. Girls' CIIOTIIS ggi Illll'1lllllll'2lI Yolley Ball 1. 2. PAUL NORMAN STEINER lJf'111'1'11l Slug' Greater 111e11 than I ha1e lived. hut I CIOIIIII it. Band 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Swing Orchestrfi 3: IlllI'2lllllIl'llI Ilaskethall 1. 2. 1. EDWIN STEWART fil'lIl'l'1lI Erl IIIKIISIDIIIRIIIIY a great. good, IIZIIHISOIIIC lllllll is tl1e lirst of created things. Varsity Footlmall 1. 2. gg: Tra k 1. 2. 31 YVreslli11g 2.:'i. S I I fa., 1 .Q Sm ' W... , ,, . L: Nr s is STANLEY C. SPERAW Grfriernl lizlxiriesx Sinn Pleasure heforc h11si11ess-z1l1vays! .X Cappella C1l1oir 2. 3: Mixed Chor- IIS 1. 2. 3: The Student I'I'IlIl'C-'I III- ll'1lllllII'1ll llaskethall 2. BETTY JANE STALNECKER flf'11m'11l Snap M'itl1 a voice so sweet. She will have suilors at IICI' feel. .X Cappella Choir 2. 32 Mixed Cl1o1'11s 1. 2. 3: l'l1e Student l'rince : WIQIIL' Bald: 'l'he Messiah. CAROLYN R, STAUFFER Cnllvgl' PI'l'1Nl7YlIOI'1' Persuasive speech Zlllll more pe1's11asi1'e sighs, Silence that shakes. and eloquence of eyes. Mixed flI10l'llS 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: French Club 3. EDWIN JACK STEIN College PI'f'IJIlI'Ilf!27'I' Steiny HEIOKIIICIIKTC is vehement simplicity. Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra li China Blue Iiyesh: The .Xdoralmle Spend- tl1rift : N1'11'sc'llz' Stall 1. 2. 3. JACK STEVENSON Vornlional A man is11't poor if l1e can still laugh. Varsity Track 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3: IIlll'2ll1llIIi2lI Baskethzsl 1. ELSIE PAULINE STOHLER Secretarial .Xnother good gift fl'0Ill the Borough: I11 skating and such, she is very tl1or- ough. Mixed Chorus 3: IIIIIAZIIIHITZII Ping Pong 2. gi WQTQTQR nf 1 I 1, gl 1 at an F45 'bin v 4' I bi ,H . - 59' BW' 5 L A .S2A00f ,GY Lf' Y 'Q' g nf K Y, A - 1 . 1. V nQq'ig1n'i ' l..H.S. CARL STOUFFER I'o1'rlIirmrll What I have been taught. I've forgot- ten! What I know. I're guessed. 'I'Iu- IIzIt : .Xrclrery Cluh I: Varsity Wrestling 2. jg. EDWARD STRICKLER firnrral Ih1.IiII1'x.v liflriir' Amusing. frierully. yet resolute: I'1IItIie's :I singer of lIigII repute. A tlzrppellzl llhoir 2. jg: Nlisetl Chor- us I. 2. 3: I'he Student I,I'lIlC'CHi III- Il'2IIllIIl'1ll Ilznskellmll 2: Ping Pong I. JUNE LOUISE SULLIVAN I'0r'r1IioI1r1l Sflilflll' I.iI'e is :I flower of which love is the honey. IlIII'2IllIlIl'IIl Ping Pong 2. JOYCE ELOISE TEMPLIN limzrrrll liI1.viI1r'.I's As lull of spirit :Is :I gray squirrel. Mixed fllIOI'IlS I. 21 Girls' Clhorus 21 'I'he Student I'I'IIIl'L'nI .'LI'I'lIL'IAI tlluh li Girls' Athletic llluh I, 2, 3: Intru- IllIII'2Il II1lSlx1.'lIllIll I. 2. 3. DORIS LUCILLE THOMPSON fil'III'I'lIl lIIl.viI1r.s.v 'l'nn1nIy She is wezlltlly in her Irietuls. Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2: 'I'ri-IIifY I. 2. 3: Girls' Mhletit' Cluh I, 2. jg: Yzlrsitx Bzrsketlmzlll I: lIlII'Il- IIIIIHII Volley Pmll I. 2. ELIZABETH M. TROUT llullrgr' l,l'l'lIIII'llflll'VY flux Her IllIl'I'Q'Sl lies iII one. we know: Ou llllll her RIIIFCCIIIIIIS slIe tloes hestow. Mixed Chorus I, 2. 3: 'l'he Student I'l'IIII'l7Hi Senate 2. jg: 'I'ri,IIi-Y I. 2. 3: lIlIl'ZlIlIIIl'ZIl Ihnsketlnanll I: Yolley Bull I. f7A -.1 -'..-: .gt e :Senior C add 0 MIRIAM STOVER I'U!'1lfiUlI!Il Mim This delightful miss with raven hair Rates the higlIest everywliere. GEORGE H. STRICKLER Gr'm'rul Sl rirk One of our hig hoys: shoots straight: Drafting is one thing he tloesn't hate. Senate 3: Class Vice-I'resiclent 3: In- tramural Bnsketlmll I. 2. SAMUEL H. SWANGER I'rIratioIIr1I Cookie 'I'he XVIII!!-Klllgf' Senate 33 Hi-Y I. 2. 3: IIlIl'2lIlIlII'2lI lizrskethnll I, 2. 3. R. PAUL THOMASCO fil'lI1'TllI Touznzy A jitterhug. everyone grants. Give hinI music zuul let him tlztnce. AN NA MARY TRONER S1'rrr'tarir1l Turk VVith this girl we haul IlIlll'h fun. But now she's gone to xvIISIIIllgI.0ll. Girls' Athletic Cluh 21 Intratmurztl Busketlmll 2: Ping Pong 2. CYRIL R. TROY I'nz'ati0nal Sig Let others take what course they may, I took the Illllflllllt' shop, Arcllery Club 2. Linefeen oefy - fwo DOROTHY MARIE TSCHUDY Secretarial Dotty As a mill runs, so runs her tongue. A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: The Student Prince : Girl Guards 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1. ROBERT W. ULRICH College Preparalory Boll Not to love is not to live. . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: The Student Prince g Intramural Basketball 1, 2. MAYME VAVROUS College Preparatory VVIIO knows what lurks in the un- fathomable depths of her cool green eyes? Mixed Chorus 1. 2: The Student Prince : Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 22 Badminton 2. BETTY JANE WAGNER College Preparatory Betsy And this dark-haired girl likes to skate: And also the boys she doesn't hate. Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3: Ping Pong 2, 3. CLAUDE CHARLES WAGNER General Waggy Some folks work from sun to sun. But n1y work is never done. Ho-Hum! Senate 3: Safety Patrol 2, 3. MILDRED IRENE WAGNER Secretarial Millie Our own Goddess of Liberty, Because she is so very pretty. Girl Guards 32 lntran1ural Basket- ball lj Volley Ball 1: Ping Pong 2. RUSSELL W. UHLER College Prefmratorjy Bill Three cheers to the ace of the LODE- STONE Staff! He snapped those pictures that made you laugh. The Adorable Spendthrift g The Bat : LODESTONE Staff 2, 3: Senate 1, 3. DOROTHY H. VAN WINKLE General Dolly Five feet two, eyes of blue, Dolly's cute and friendly, too. Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 12 The Student Prince. PETER VILLA Vocational Pete Silence-the breeder of industry. Intramural Basketball 1. CHARLES PHILIP WAGNER General Buck Likes to eat, this future sailor boy: Wherever he goes he spreads joy. Intramural Basketball 2. JAMES J. WAGN ER General Doc In Doc we always will find A really scientihc mind. CARL WALMER Vocational Wats Carl's the fellow who likes to skate: We wish him smooth going, at any rate. GLADYS STELLA WALTZ Sl'l'1'I'l!lTlIll Glndie . . . On a bicyrle built for two. Mixed Cl1or11s 31 Girls' Chorus 21 Girl Guards 2. 3 lVit'e4l'residentj: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 21 Volley Ball 1. 2. WARREN F. WAMPLER I'or'alimml Mosr' A true son of the soil. BETTY JANE WEAVER M'rr1'lrlri11l 'l'ypiral of ability combined with yer- salility. 'I'he Adorable Spendthrift : Girl Guards 1: Girls' Athletic Cl11b 1. 2. 3 rlreasurerjt Cheerleader 2. 3: Varsity Basketball 2. 33 Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. LeANNA M. WEIERBACH College l'r1'p1n'ntory As bright as sunlight on a stream. A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Mixed Chor- us 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: German Club 3. DONALD EDWARD WEIMAN lfollffge I'reparalory I never knew so young a body with so old 21 head. A Cappella Choir 2: The Student l'rince C The Adorable Spendthrift : The Bat : Senate 1. 32 Senior Class President. BETTY L. WEISE S'r'1'rz'InriaI Bicycle enthusiast. athletically inclined, Has vim and vigor. quite a find. Mixed Cl1or11s 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Girl Guards 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Clllll 1, 21 Intramural Basketball 1. 21 Vol- ley Ball 1. 2. KATHLEEN LOUISE WALTZ General 1iu.1im'ss Kathy Her good nature carries a charm. Girl Guards 3: Girls' Athletic Club li Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Volley Ball 1. 2: Ping Pong 2. ERNEST WARLOW Voraliorml Ernie A student in the automotive shop was he: And he is going to work in a factory. Varsity Wrestling 2. ROBERT T. WEIDMAN Gerzrral Bal: Sports are the very pith of living. Senate 2: Varsity Baseball 2. 3: Bas- ketball 21 Intramural Home Room Manager 3: Basketball 2. 3. C. MERRIE WEIK Vocational Mem Merrie Christn1as Weik. Girl Guards 1. 2: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2. ANNABEL WEINHOLD Secretarial Belle A good woman is a wondrous crea- ture. Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: lntrainural Badminton 2: Ping Pong 1. RONALD A. WEISE Vomtional R tmk Blond hair and eyes of blue. 'Runk wants to be a soldier, too. Senate 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. we :Senior c add 0 .ll anal N SAMUEL WENGER Ivllffllllilllll Sanz .-Ill about cars knows he: He says he saw all tl1ere is to see. FRANCES A. WERNER Sl'l'ff'flIl'll1l F mn Here is a girl. sincere and true: Ready and willing her work to do. Lomisroxri Staff 3. WILLIAM WERTZ Gen1'r11l Srzakvy A Ford. a Ford, llly kingdom for a good Ford! Band 1. 2. 3. CATHERINE MAE WHITMAN Gmufral BIl.YlIIl'.YX Cass This little Miss an Italian sl1o11ld he: For l1er favorite food is spaghetti. Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Girl Guards 33 Girls' Atliletit' CIUID21 1lllI'2lllllll'ZlI Ping Pong 2. PEARL WILSON Sfr1'z'tnrial B lllfll Nothing is impossihle to a willing heart. Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Athletic Cl11h 2: Illllilllllllflll Ping Po11g 2. DONALD LIGHT WISE Grfzifral Pineapple Some day l1e'lI he a printer of note. Mixed Chorus 3: Safety Patrol 21 Varsity IV1'estling 2. pl IRENE MAY WENTZEL Iillflllllllllll Give 111e love and work-these two only. Intrainural Ping Pong 2. ESTHER S. WERT College Preprtrztlory ,X pleasant friend to have: ll grand girl to know. Mixed Chorus 1. 2: French Cl11h 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: IlllI'2llllIll'2lI l'1askethaII 2: Ping Pong 1, 2. MARY M. WHITE College Pwpzzrrzlrmry .Ks merry as the day is long. Girls' Chorus 21 German Cluh 2. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JOSEPH WILLMAN Gwzeral Five feet eight. light hrowii hair: joseph has ll quiet and unassuniiiig air. MADELYN LUCILLE WINTYEN Serrelarinl Dolly This popular Miss is light o11 I1er feet! O11 the dance floor sI1e simply CIIIIII he heat. A Cappella Choir 2, 3: 1,0111-'sroxia Staff 3 lSecreta1'yj: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 f'I'reasurerjg Class Secretary 3. JESSIE LORRAINE WISE Comnzercial A peaceful lassie. and cheerful, too. Girls like her are all too few. Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2: IlIll'lillllIl'2lI Ping Pong 2. iQi Q nf' 4 'Q LHQ 4 xlfg Ai A - Sckoof 'El Ed 'E 9 if iff ,V .v' 4 11 Qfvn 'QV v Y, n ' nf lf n QQ' 259,411 45 'Q 1415 f' V L.H.S. HARVEY EDWARD WOLFE College Pl'I'fIIll'lll0Vj' Ed A Slll1ll0llS lllCllllDCl' of the College Prep. rourse is he: .Xml he just loves l1is C'llClIllSll'y. HAROLD WALTER WOLFE College l,l'l lIIl7'lll01'y Dark eyes llllll dark hair: Homework rauses him despair. Cross Ciouiitry 3. LLOYD D. WOOD l'n1'rllim1nl Guntpy Ile works i11 the auto shop: And also i11 sports he's Ull top. Varsity Football 2. ft: 'l'ra1'k 1. 2: Intrainural llaskethall 1. 2. PAUL RICHARD YINGST College l'l'1'IlIll'!lllIl'.Y A future engineer of l'lll'lllll'1llS and their n1yste1'ies. Varsity Football 1: 'l'ra1'k 1. E. ALLEN YOC fil'll1'I'Ill Alnzer llis eyes are haue. I1is hair is lmrowiiz And he's going to he the mortifiati of the town. A tiappella Choir 2. 3: Mixed Chor- 11s 1. 2. 3: 'l'he Messiah 1: Varsity Foolhall 2. jg. HELEN MARIE YOUNG Collfgr' l'1'r'jmr11lury Il'1'1':i1' XVUIIIUII inarry to make a hegiuning. Mixed Cliorus 3: Girls' Clhorus 1. 2: 'l'1'i-lliAY 1. 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1. 21 lIIll'llllllll'2ll Ilaskcthall 1. 2. 32 1llll'1llIllll'ill Volley llall 1. 2. 3. e :Senior C aaa Q HAROLD EDGAR WOLFE flrfneral Lani clllllblly, hut like them all, good- natured. RUSSELL WOLFE fimzernl Buss Many a wolf has hee11 caught i11 a trap, B11t never. no. never. Olll' Still' halfhack. Varsity llasehall 31 Varsity Foothall 2. 31 Track 2. 31 Wrestling 2. 3. GLADYS MAE WUNDERLICH fiwimvil liitsirzess Glad Life has no hlessing like a prudent friend. Mixed Chorus 3: Girl Guards lj Girls' Athletic Cluh 1. 2. 31 1IlLl'1lllllll'1'll Basketball 1, 2. 3: lllll'Llllllll'lll Volley Ball 1. 21 Intrainural Te1111is 1. -A ' WILLIAM JAMES YINGST College Prffprlrrzlory' Bill Lepidoptera. Siphonaptera. Coleoptera and Diptera. lllll'2l1l1Lll'3l Basketball 1. 2. ROLLIN DALE YORTY Collfgf' P'I'l'INllil110TV Rorky His store of wit and humor is endless. A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3: The .Xdorahle Spendthrift : The Student l'rint'e L The Bat : N1'u'sette Stalf 1, 2, 3. PAUL MONROE YOUSE Sl'fl'l'fIl7'ilIl . Bud l-Ill Slll'C fare is an enemy to life. uinefeen off? - fwo EARL YOUTZ College Preparatorjy Haunting. l1is eyes. deep and blue, Q i A1nlJition's heralds come smilin' A .1 through. , U Senate 3: Senior Class Treasurer: '1 1 E Y Q Varsity Cross Country 1, 2. 3: Track K ly 2, 3- 5 ARTHUR DANIEL ZELLERS ' - I College Prejnrzivilory Chunky Maybe IIIII not good-looking, but I am 1 l awfully cute! Varsity Football 2, 3: Wllrestling 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. LLOYD ZIEGLER Vocational You screznn. I scream, we all scream for ice CFCHIII. IRENE M. ZAHURAK Vocational Rusty Pep and f11n and jollity: A happy personality. Girls' Athletic Club 31 Intramural Basketball 22 Volley Ball 1, 2: Tennis 2. WILLIAM ZENGERLE College Preparatory Bill Love is the light of life. A Cappella Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: The Bat : The Student Prince : Varsity Tennis 1, 2: Basket- ball 1, 2. MILDRED EVELYNUE ZWEIER General Business Betz Friendship is constant in all things. Girls' Chorus 31 Girl Guards 3. , . Girl Betty Gingrich Mary Harris . .loyce Baier . Sadie Stanilla . Marion liCCllOlll Betty Koons . Mary Harris . Ruthe Good . Joanne Bittner Marion l,CCClOlll Nladalyn Ely . Christine Mnmma . . Dorothy Haig 3 0 . 'Ilallest . . Shortest . Most Popular Best Dressed . Wittiest . Most Studious Best .Dancer Faculty Pet Best Athlete Best Giggler Best Looking Most Original G um Champ l Boy . Kenneth Keiter . NValter Ritlle . . Earl Clouser . . Robert Finkelstein . Kenneth Keitei' . . . Donald lvffllllllll . jack Stevenson . Joseph Lawless . . YValter Kleinfelter ' . Paul Shay . . lValter Kleinfelter Franklin Bamberger . Richard Gates 7fmff!ffw4'f'2 661,56 Ong 92 -fur up . 11 1 - unsung?-lu-. -in 1 nc -V I unna4f.r-.- .2 -ngir Cf Q- fx no - I . 1- ll P' arg A r 3 2 I' 0 r fywr: are HSS-my m Lehi - mm - ' I , ,, 5 SWIH. ' ly ,ggaxe-Jflvrv our M111 Klum' 135: H1734 QJIIJ until: :gs :Ml 1 : : x , T41 , 1 Ju L I - - 17:11 I l Q . ,,-,, - A -2:2 f fg E r E -. . - .. gg.-,, Q F In-gr il...-f ye--ers we have ffh - j1reJ ' T qsvv LQ, 40' so wlufv fnik ' ' W' 'fi-J U hz I Ozar w f- X , Inu: 3, 1 ,, Q., :' ,v W, ,W , -. zur , 3 I - , I H S K F I E 112 :.. ' A --- .: ', fr: - f' ' :ll : H' Pad 17' ' tum ' ' ' 1: I - JJ 1-ww 4- H - :lun fum 'hula'-J flue war - ?:'.-- 54,15 ffqu 31,5 WT, , ,Q, 3- 5 5:-15-5 :E 3 ' ' '- I l l1 3 1:11 11 ' M ' ' I1 u - I ET- -2-15:52, -EF:-5-i l F' : gi -E-: - f f' nur N4-frbn-il, :wer p x of -' . . hmm: ,,, 1. ber - 6,1 name NW A Q, 1 . I IIE I Q' it ' , E I ali' : ' ' sf , ' 'W lisln .-... ' ' - - ! :Ruby-iq -'EZ f A' A ' 'W ' , lu A 'l ' -,,,, 1 . - J me we ., , 1, vs wr fray, :htm fn, 'gf Ch-t ,., , Wit, Zu., - ,fs fgyygwl 'w'- Ale um, J' For : up- , 1 ,, - ' 9 9 nf. . .. . :r a-0 ll' 3 - :lc E ' ' :lun : 3 ' Yi aes'-2--' 'sa' '-' 5: fb- , IE3 '1l?-Ei! .. - c naw 1 fire' N QI' I gmlisilg 5 :kai :E1--1-2713i ori- , A, rs' FE' :' S: Q ' 2 F 49 emi -.gzifdcf mrLer6 COLORS IVlu1'om1 and S1661 Mo'r'ro If we WSI, zur' rust FLOXVICR Iiwfjz 13011 Rose JUN IOR OFFICERS Pvmiflerzt .... . . RoB1aR'1' KRUM Vicf'-Pre.s'izIe1zt . . . . SAMUEL VVIKE Secretary . . . Kl'l l'X' Lou WVHITK 7i7'f7lISIlT61' ..... Rllill.-NRI! HEILMAN H Class llean-Miss Houma SOPHOMORE OFFICERS I'rfsident ..... . . '1'11oMAsGA1'L1s Vife-Pmsiderzt . . . EDNVARD BRENSINGER Sec1'elav'y . . . JEAN K1.1a1NFEL'rER 717'f llSllTFT . . ROBPTRT KREIDER 50 unior Cfdffff .MA for? ' Hail to the class of '43! As a star rises to meteoric heights in the blue ethereal sky, so is the junior class rising to heights of distinction and fame in the field of studies, sports, and social activities. Upon entering the threshold of the Institution of Higher Learning, this class Was determined to hold high the burning torch of Lebanon High School and to take its name into the Hall of Educational Fame. It was not long before members of this class were found in all rep- resentative groups-the Newsette, the Student Senate, football, basket- ball, track, baseball, and wrestling. Their acting ability was demon- strated when several of them were chosen for parts in the School Play, The Adorable Spendthriftf' This year when they returned as sophisticated juniors, they were more than ever determined to uphold the tradition of Lebanon High School. They opened the year by electing officers Whom they thought worthy of the offices they were to hold. Several star-sparklers of the football team were juniors. Their next move was to outshine both sophomore and senior classes on the basketball court. Their class party was a brilliant success because of the eager and active participation of all committees. The honor roll glittered with the names of juniors who were studious enough to obtain a coveted position on it and who were ready to uphold the educational phase of their class. Much to the surprise of both the sophomore and the senior classes, the leads for the School Play were juniors, proving that a class of juniors can excel in whatever they undertake. This industrious and diligent class of juniors is bound to illumi- nate everything in which they participate next year. Their final year in L. H. S. should shine with the star-sparklers-outstanding students, football experts, good actors and actresses, and leaders in social activi- ties. May their achievements in Lebanon High School serve as an ever guiding star to those who seek the truth through the paths of knowledge. 51 . In FQ W W TM ll W if 9 s 4? 'W 1? in 3 5 'KPN 1:' v 4 . kia . Q I . wk! www: Q! W ii -W vw A ,J V' 5 vi ky -an 3 A 3 i W. ,L 'QwfQ N f,,,'U' 3 Q M 3 -V M ff J 1 . at Lk 3 R I, 35? 3 jj, 3 M' Wiib 'ef 5 CAM JUNIOR 1 Top Row: Russell Gruber, Nelson Greene. Earl Gal- braith, Austin Harkins, Robert Groy. VVilliam Harris. Third Row: Richard Ebright, George Haines, Richard Fisher, Marlin Hauer, Richard Heilman, Ray Hawk- ins, Sterling Hedricks. Second Row: Anna Mae Hartman, Fern Hellelhnger, Marilyn Goshert, Jean Grimes, Betty Gettle. Marian Hauck. Betty Fox, Gladys Edwards. First Row: Shirley Gamble, Marijane Gates, Alice Felty, Jeanne Gernert, Marian Geesaman, Anna Fields, Bet- ty Fee-man, Jacqueline Geddis. 0 I 943 JUNIOR V Top Row: Paul Allbright, Richard Bemesderfer. David Bachman, Robert Bomberger. Third Row: Arthur Bogcr, Allison Bender. Robert Bentz, George Basehore, Bernard Bernstein, Robert Beckley, James Blauch, Floyd Becker. Second Row: Jean Blauch, Nancy Blouch. Jean Bedger, Betty Bixler, Mildred Bender, Irene Bord, Lucille Basselgia, Jane Aulenbach, Mary Barr. First Row: Laura Nerf, Millie Blouch, Doris Bittner, Florence Berkheiser, Kathryn Arnold, Dorcas Aulen- bach, Joyce Ayres, Beatrice Bachman, Elizabeth Baal. JUNIOR II Top Row: Clilford Risser, James Randall, Richard Petry. Samuel Peters. Third Roux' David Redinger, Marlin Rodgers, Robert Morgan, Michael Pantelich, Robert Parker, Richard I.. Miller. Second Raw: Marilyn Noll, Jane Peflley, Sylvia Reich- ard, Ann Mikoni, Arlene Miller, Olive Miller, Au- drey Reifsnyder. First Row: Marian Progin, Margaret Ovecka, Regina Ondrusek, Arlene Rauch, Annetta Mitchell, Myrtle Risser. Mary Elizabeth Myers. JUNIOR VI Top Row: Russell Dissinger, James Boyer, Frank Boy- er, Carl Daugherty, Charles Brossman. Third Row: Daniel Dewalt, Robert Early. Sarah Brandt. Arlene Ditzler, Madelyn Dissinger, Wvilliam Coppenhaver. Ralph Clemens. Second Row: Isabelle Deamer, Miriam Early, Arlene Boyer, Nina Brommer, Madeline Derr, Mary Brestov- ansky, Elinor Brandt, Marian Clouser. First Row: Evelyn Ebersole, Doris Eberly, Margaret Brensinger. Mary Delio, Grace Bowman, June Dis- singer, Melpomene Colban, VVinifred Brouse, Ruth- anna Deiter. JUNIOR III Top Row: Henry Hurst, Henry Homan, George Jack- son, John Kiscadden. Stanley Kantz. Third Row: Ralph Helms, Richard Henning, Luther Hicks. Philip Keller, Paul Keim. Second Row: Kathryn Kiefer, Dorothy Kirst, Ruth Kessler, Betty Lou Keenan, Betty Howard, Virginia Hicks, Jean Hudyma, Jean Kleinfelter. First Row: Nancy Johns. Marilyn Kerkeslager, Mary Jane Kleiser, Joanne Klimovsky, Lucille Horn, Kath- ryn Hughes, Joan Kinnamon. JUNIOR VII Top Row: Grover Russman, Fred Fetzer, Melvin Ris- ser, Paul Frantil' Bottom Row: Ammon Shaak, Paul Edris, Martin Raher, Kenneth Englehart, Earl Souilliard. JUNIOR IV op Row: WVilbert Knapp, Ed Kelley, YVilliam Shay. ourth Row: Fred Maurer, Richard Bressler, Clarence Miller, John Lear, Fred Klompus, Vvilliam Lear. Third Row: Harry Gering, Joseph Moyer, Amos Byle, Robert Lieh, Harold Kreiser, Richard Messinger, Robert Kreider. Second Row: Lois Kreider, Fern Lindemnuth, Anna Mae Koehler, Ethel McLaughlin, Marian Lauder- milch, June Lauer. First Row: Anna Kohr, Miriam Leiss, Marian Meck, Helen McGee, Sara Light, Stella Leisey, Phyllis Kop- penhaver, Evelyn Kunkel. 55 JUNIOR VIII Top Row: Arthur Haulman, Martin Cramer, Yvilliam Shay, Arthur Croce, George Moyer, James Shay, Amos B le. Tlziid Row: Charles Greenawalt, Joseph Moyer, Wal- ter Gensemer, John Krizan, Floyd Reichard, Robert Brown, John Schell. Second Row: Herman Imboden, John Baney, Samuel Ivike, Lester Stohler, Sterling Kleinfelter, Ralph Hunsicker, Chester Sherman. First Row: Robert Singer, Clarence Faber, Edward Mil- ler, Walter Spang, Jack Moyer, Kenneth Harden- stine. ' I .S unions AIVNIOR ix 'liujr lffmu' xlilflill Kncimlcr, K4-rrx Ginglirli, Clnil SlH'l'lilL'l', lslllllii Kil'lillll'I'. I':1ul ilniflillis. lidwzml Nloyvr. 'l'hirrI Ifrmw llzlrulml Nllflllllll. IIIIIICS Nzlsll. l'iillll'l' Shark, llm-I1-ii Rcszuimicli. .XIIIICIIZI lrwis. Civurgc' l'vmc. llicliaml 'I'mld. Willizmi Nowak. 'numl Huw: Ibumlllx Xhnlic. iiiill'illlZl lilu-ily. Doris ,Xllu'l'l. Nlury Ilvzml, ,Xl'Ivm' livin. Nillliilll Kcllcr. Yl'l'll2l Iluslcllcxy Rulllcllzi Shznrllc. I-'ini lfmr: limlilli Spaiiiglrr. ,Xgncs lzlhuizik. lc-imiv lilnguvimli, -lilllifl' l'ill'il'il. Lllcillv Smith. ililziiiic Rx-zuliiigmw. Rlilli SICWZITI. linirl Nllinlfrml. .Il'NlOR x iliilfl lfnun' Rimllzml Sclllvr. Ruin-rl Snyclcr. ,xl'lillll' Hwupc. NIRIIIICS Sllcrillull. 'l'l1i1rl lfmw: I':iul Slim-rnlnn. Hzlrlill Scliiicirlcix Rulli Sillliiv, l.ll4'iiit' Swzliigvr. Kulliryn Sliirk. Ralph 'I l'2llllIlliIll, -lulm Sl:lllln'mkvx'. vruml lhmu' Kilzlm 'Ik-i'l'. .Xiirln-5' Snmlcrs. Virginian hhaiy. llvlly' Slow-r. lic-lip Slfilillllilll. Dorn Sznulcrs. I'zluIim- Scliwnli, fi1IIill'l'ilN' SCQIICIZ Iliml lfuzr: Ruth Sllull. llurolllx Smilli. l'iiilllill'Iil Slmu-lx, blusvpliim- Sliiiivr, lilniiv Snzivclx. xiillillll Salvauh-. l'ii1lI'l'llKi' Sliullcr. -loam Slinllci. -IVNIOR Xl 'Inj' I-'fmu' SICIDIICII Willmnn, Clziliin lllrirli. Gcurgl' Yznimidi, lllzliuiu' Xhmlfc. 'I'llir1I Ifmv: lzilncs 'I'lu'kcr, Charles lCill'illg. Malik Wolfe. llurlzin Wm-ng:-rt. luck Yost. ,Snnurl Rmv: Ricllzml Yt'Zlgiil'Y. Isrzlcl XYQ-rll. llllC xviilli. , .I livrailxlinc Tysmi, .xllllll Wzllu-rs. Cnrolyii XVoIf, Karl l'hric'h lfiul Rnzv: Kailhrxn Luuisc Whilv. llcllv Ycziglcv. Calli- e-rinc' 'l'rulIc', Rillli Troy, lllziirc Yiilllig. Nlilfiilll lim- IlIl'l'Ill2lll. Nlilrlrcrl 'l'rrrslIL'. Hari' blanc XYUHiCl'Sill'l'gCl'. 'Il'NlOR xii Twp Ifmr: lC:n'I lic-cklcv. Rirlizml xi2ll'kL'Y. 'limiiizis Gam-s, Ralph Rhvn. Iiniorgc Stmllni. Donzilcl Dnhncr. 'l'hirrI linux' Kilydc- l'c-luis, Riclizml lluuscr, VVIIOIIIZIS ltlbill. Rirllzml lluycr. Ollu Paris, 'IiilCUli0l'L' l islic'1'. .Swrunrl Ifrmz' Rirlizml HNDWII. Dmmlcl I,:isrh. Slcihcn blflflillll. ilzlll fifilllki, llvnry l'lllSl'ilkL'. Kllizlrlus i'1llS- ihlw. -Incl Ri1'ln'l'. 'iml Ruin: .lzuncs 'l'iu'kcr, liila-cn Light. llzirlnzirai INJII. Nlzninn .Xl'llUi1i. .-Xliu' Ik-clilcl, june Wagner. Ilonzllcl Kuhn. 711-.gzifkcl mr em CoLoRs SOPHOMORE CLASS Red and White Ptewiflmzl AxTnoNY KUTCHEVER Morro Vice-P1'efirler1I FRANK HCICKLEY HANl1Ifff07I has no rest Secretmy DoRo'ruY UIIRICII FLOVVER Tteasuoer Erolsis hlILLER Red Rose Dean Miss Nlcuocs HISTORY ' This year the sophomores entered Lebanon High School feeling quite at home. They were not only progressive in their studies, but showed the upper-classmen that they were determined not to be inactive pupils. They organized their class on January 29 by electing officers Whom they knew to be representative. XVith these dependable students at the head of the class, they proved to the rest of the school that they were Here for a purpose and that the purpose would be fulfilled. The class of 1944 made a commendable showing in the school play. Imagine the surprise of the juniors and seniors when they learned that over half of the try-outs were sophomores! These facts and many more of equal importance all point toward a promising class in 1944. May they continue in their success and show others that Lebanon High School still has what it takes! 55 A 'A+ f was NWN I N. . .1 x f W2 A W .,., P A.i.,. 1 ,. DQVA 'f-Q ' . pil A 3 I ' ,W A Q- .3 E ..... , , s 'Wgfvi -5 Q girl we 5 :tw Mn-Lszifdcl mr em SOPHOMORE I Top Row: James Uhler, Richard Thierwechter, Jacob XVerner, Harry Wilt, Ned Wolfe. Third Row: Frank Willman, Joseph YVunderlich, James Tobias, Jay Trout, Charles Zerman, Edgar Felty, Charles Troxel. Second Row: Paul Snell, Gloria Zimmerman, Gertrude Stalnecker, Etha Weise, Joyce Wveise, Phyllis Uhrich, Helen Wagner, VVilliam Wert. First Row: Isabel Tuck, Doris Wolf, Lucille Stoudt, Betty Jane Emerich, Louise Wenger, Nellie VValter, Jacqueline Zeller, Dorothy Uhrich, Evelyn Yeagley. SOPHOMORE II Top Row: Alphonsus Palkovic, Lester Moyer, Perry Reifsnyder. Third Row: Horace Moyer, Gerald Moyer, Joseph Miller, Marvin Miller, Thomas Rank, James Rudy. John Miller, William Moore. Second Row: Florence Peiffer, Lois Readinger, Doro- thy Plasterer, Joan Missimer, Ruth Ann Neal, Violet Resanovich, Eloise Miller, Betty Miller. First Row: Ann Ream, Jean Moore. Phyllis Mills, Mar- ian Piarote. Mildred Rowe, Charlotte Oswald. Erma Miller, Ruth Reinert, Betty Reifein. SOPHOMORES V Top Row: Harold McGowan, John Marshall. Bruce Madlem, ,Lynn Kramer, !George Mader, Frank Mari- no, Sdwa,rdHKupp, Raymond Mark. Thir ow: 'Earl Leiby, John Light, Selma Michelson, Patricia Light, Jeanette Krause, Dorothy McKinney, Anita Mann, Elma Landis. Second Row: Joyce McKinney, Fern Long, Mary Jane Lesher, Arlene Kurtz, Sarah Long. Joan Matula, Betty McMinn, Jeanette Mason, Kathryn Lawrence. First Row: Helen Kline. Sally Ann Lape, Eleanor Marks, Ruth Kurr. Lucille Light, Arlene Long. Doris McDonald, Geraldine Mellinger, Erlyne Lentz, Pa- tricia Mark. SOPHOMORE VI Top Row: Ned Cole, James Hess, Grant Spangler, Earl Beckley. Third Row: Earl Dohner, Leon Hemperly, Harold Hetrick, Russell Warner. Second Row: YVarren Dale, William McHale, Lloyd Kreider, Neal Wentling, Joseph Zengerle, Franklin Yoculn. First Row: Anne Kiscadden, Leontine Gousha, Louise Bedger, Yolanda Guerrisi, Gladys Atkins, Lorna Burns, Geraldine Hilbert. SOPHOMORE III Top Row: Grace Conner, Hilda Hemmig, Betty Sny- der, Betty Lou Rhine, Hilda Mihalik, Marline Mey- er, Marian Williams. Serond Row: Pauline Hess, Irene Keller, Esther Fergu- son, Doris Snavely, Verna Souders, Lillie Speck, Lois Ditzler, Eva Masemore. First Row: Loretta Norman, Mary Jane Eckert, Irene Hartman, Nancy Kirkessner, Mary Jane Fisher, Mar- garet Dewalt, Frances Harmuth, Marian Haag. SOPHOMORE VII Top Row: Bruce Achy, Ray Wolfe, Gerald Carmany, Wayne Tobias, Warren Shirk, Raymond Miller, Clay- ton Donten. Third Row: George Brubaker, Elon Eisenhauer, Al- bert Pistone, Neil Urich, Henry Dostich, Phillip Buf- falo, Joseph Schaelfer. Second Row: Edward O'Neil, Marlin Meily, Lloyd Mann, Herber Dengler, David Keenan, Joseph Cere- sini, Donald Weiman. First Row: Paul Rhodes, William Moyer, Victor Smith, Earl Wolfe, Harold Beck, Ralph Reber, Harold Cruise, Harry Tobias, James Wagner. SOPHOMORE IV Top Row: Albert Simone, Victor Snyder, Edward Short, Mark Sando, William Schwang. Third Row: Ronald Simmers, Donald Shoemaker, Donald Seidel, Paul Snyder, Roland Sherfy, Russell Schneck, Richard Speraw. Second Row: Henry Slike, Miriam Seager, Annabel Shaak, Sara Siegel, Betty Seyfert, Esther Shaak, Elaine Souilliard, LeRoy Small. First Row: Marian Sprecher, Minerva Schell. Corinne Smith, Jean Smith, Jane Ruth, Catherine Shultz, Phyllis Shotsherger, Evelyn Shay, Arlene Stahl. SOPHOMORE VIII Top Row: David Beamesderfer, Richard Aurentz, David Bomgardner, Walter Bachman, Alvin Berger. Third Row: James Bush, Charles Blouch, Clarence Bowman, Earl Bomberger, John Artz, Donald Beam- esderfer. Second Row: Beryl Beamesderfer, June Bodmer, Sara Jane Black, Prudence Brady, Mary Bross, Eleanor Bamberger, Barbara Angle, Pauline Brady, Jaynne Bittner. First Row: Marian Albert, Madeline Bensinger, Mar- ian Bair. Eleanor Bernecker, Elva Blouch, Ruth Boger, Sara Bohr, Marjorie Baron, Margaret Baron. 50,04 Olflfl 0l Qf5 SOPIIONIORIC IX lofi lr'un': Rll'llill'lI Care. Iznnvs Cizlrlm. Iirlwarcl Fra lIl'l', RII'll2ll'lI Kionm-r. I,m'Rox' Il0IK'IlIYlKIl'l'. CS1'orqv lily l'hinl Ilona' fin-urge' I'-orcllclnay. Rolwvrl lfivlrla, filly l .llgI1'Il2Ill. Mark lforlna, Riclnarml lfrrslmlcy. CIlZll'll'h Ifvnns Swronrl Ifrmu' IM-lla Ilixon. .lnnalwllc lilv. CXIIIIIIZI Ilia- rnoncl. Yxonm- lic:-soy. llc-ily IIUIIIICIIA I.ll'c'iIIc Funk Rosa-Ilvn fLaI1-Imaflr. I-im! Ifozr: Ilallu-rinv lllglllflllllil. Norma Clark. Klar- ran I'lilll'l, Nalalu- lla-Iso, C1arolZralnm'r, I.ncilI1 I'.IllI'lI4Il. Xlarian Gipc. IH-Ily lficlcls. SOPI IONIORIC X Inf: Iffnr: Durwoml llifkw. Dalc lilmling. Cllrarlcs Hon ning. Rolu-rl lhrclr. Ilavnl Slrirk. llilllll fIlllllll'l'llI2lll I'.lIlI Slllllll. lfifllllll Iffmn' Illlarlcw NIcIiox'crl1. Rolrcrl Ilalni Norlnan l'IIil'llllZllIl'l'. Rolu-rl SlllI'CIlll'l'. Rolwcrl lvl'I!'ll. Iivorgc' Huy V11 l'l1irrl lr'n11'.' Ilosvpll f1lIllIl'2Ili.SIUIIIICII IYIIKIIICIIIII.l'll'1llllx IIoc'klcy', KCIIIICIII R1-igcl. .llllllfblly KIlIl'llCXCl'. Yvs- Iln lllllbllll, .'xIIl'l'lI IIIIII. 'wrnnfl Rozv: I.c'on Nlilglllllih Alillllki Iiolll. Iimlwarxl Iranlnlan. CL1'org'c lllll'lill0IIIl'I', Donald lloycr. -Illllll Grnlwr. Ravrnonrl Klinc. 'iml Rona' l.1'll'SlllII1'l'..I1ll'li Ilanforml, lI'ilIiznn Kvillcr, john Allncrl. Alanna-s Su-warl. Yiulor l'clL-rs. lohn ll'Ilil1'. -Iaurlr KCIIIII. I SOPIIOXIORIC XI fuja llvmu' Morris lfnrlnnan. Ilarolcl kanihnan. liarl lirccly. Rolwrl Gofklcy. l'hirrl lfrmu' lloris llcllcr. .laniw Honscr. -Ianicc Hos lc-llvr. Nc-xa Ilarlman, I'anl KIIIIIOICIQ Cicorgv johnr SUII. rrmul lfuzv: Cillrislinu Kiarc. lane llgfilll-l'Ill. Iilainv lll'IIlll2lIl. .lllync Kass. xml-ilyir Keenan. Elinor Klass Iilvanor fll'L'l'll2llVilIl. iml llnzw: Doris Ilunnncl. loan Zimmerman, ,Inna lfoslvr. Carolina- Kc-ndig. Kalhlccn Hollinger. Mari- lyn Iilanl, Clalhcrinc llarlnran. Hclc-n Hartman. SUPIIUNIORIC XII lvl: llozv: -IUIIII Nlcyvr. lVarrcn Ilolll. Karl Lccsc. l'1l'l'1Il'l'II'l4 Kimmel. Richard Koons. .Xlfrccl Granfvr. P, l'hirrl llnzu: llonalrl lllllllfll. Cliflorcl Kling. KCIIIICIII Calm-s. Ilarolxl Ristcnlmall. Ricllarcl Ilycr. George Ilcnry. lVilliznn Mcasc. rruurl Ilozv: AIZIIIICS Nlflilllgllllll. l rcmIcric'k Groh. Frm-ml llvvvrling. Ilarry Morgan. Rolmcrl Kiscaclclun. Pclcr fl2lIllIK'l'. Lloyd Ilrulrakcr. 'irxl Ifrmx' Blanc Strolnn. -lean Ilruglr. Rachel Boun- lxvrgvr. Nlarion I'Iri4'I1. llclly IIZIIIS. Nlilmlrccl XVZIIIIICIA. Sara Wikc. Louise l,ogr-nlmaclr. Doris Faranow. Iron. 66 79 KJ CL CLl'l0l'l Tune, Heidelberg, from the Prince of Pilsen Here's to dear old Lebanon High, Heres to her red and blue, Here's to her representatives, Her valiant sons so true. Here's to the proud old flag she flies, Red and blue with L. H. S. All of our toasts, and not to boast, Are Lebanon High's success. Once more We drink that faithful toast To dear old Lebanon High, Again her sons will Win the day While We cheer to the sky. YV hen once We leave that dear old school We surely can't forget That L. H. S., her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh dear old High, old Lebanon High, The school we canlt forget 5 Those student days in Lebanon High Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, That cup of youth so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears. That cup of youth so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears. 59 V l. llllllly VOL 'l'hc who wish clubs Zll'C sl uclciil 's flexing his EIMNON Hicsii Sc:iiou1,oll'ci's to thc slumlcm hocly thc hcsl mls Y'llll'1QCS lhul can hc hzul lu pic- pzirc lm' their lillllll'C lilc. 'l'hc lllllfllllll' shop :mil lhc Illtlill shop arc just ll lcw examples ol' thc '2lll0llSlll1ll arc uilicrcrl lu us. Clioiiy thc liziiicl, :mal thc Urclicsim may bc chosen hy lhosc lo make lhcii' X'0l'2lllOll music. I,ClJ2illOl1 High Sc'h00l's scrvicc Ol'gllllllCll lo scrvc our iizuioii and our C01IlIIlllllll,y. By each flioosing his own vocation aml IlCl'l'Ul'II1lIlg it well, hc will hc bil lor thc clclcusc ol' our xlzuioli. lin THE VCCATIONAL VV 1 t tml: lfuzv: William l'hler, .joseph Lawless, Herbert Ditzler, john Hoke, Ned Horstick, Kenneth kt-iler. Mr. Ruhl cttlriserj, lfllllllllllll Bowman. Helen Moody, -Ioanne Bittner, Grace ,liarly. Arun! lime: Miss Ross Q.-Xtlvist-rj, Frances Werner, Sadie Stanilla, Christine Plasterer, Franklin lillllllK'l'gl'l'. Audrey I.auther. Belly Schacller. Dorothy lirdley, Christine Nlumma. Nladelyn Wintycn, Miss Nichols t,Xtlx'iserj. f7Ae 1942 Jodafone .Sifaff C10-Iirlilmxs . . . Franklin Bamberger and Audrey Lauther Bll.9l'I1F.S'.9 Mmmger ............ . John Hoke Associalf' lidilors . Joanne Bittner, Elizabeth Bowman, Herbert Ditzler, Grace Early, Dorothy Erdley, Ned Horstick, Kenneth Keiter, Helen Moody, Christine Mumma, Nancy Sattazahn, and Betty Schaeffer Tyjzisls . Christine Plasterer, Sadie Stanilla, Frances Wlerner, and Madelyn VVintyen I uc'ully Arlzfisers . . . Mr. Ruhl, Miss Ross, and Miss Nichols PlIOI0g7'llf2lIF7'S . Joseph Lawless and Russell Uhler ' Under the leadership of our Co-Editors, Franklin Bamberger and Audrey Lauther, the 1942 LODESTONE Staff has worked assiduously to make this yearbook a success. Although many articles had to be curtailed because of the scarcity ol' paper during the war, we hope that this may not alter your enjoyment ol' the book in recalling your high-school days. The staff sincerely wishes to express their appreciation to the prin- cipal and teachers of Lebanon High School for their advice and assist- ance, to every member of the Senior Class of '42 for their help and encouragement, and especially to Miss Ross and Miss Nichols for their time and literary assistance and to Mr. Ruhl for his untiring eiforts to help at all times in preparing this annual. 62 jim ewaeffe .Siaff Co-Editors . . . Kenneth Keiter and Irene Sherman As.si.s'l11r1I lidiior ......... Jack Stein Mmzagitzg Editor . . Thomas Atkins l crtt1m'ff Editor . ...... Nancy Sattazahn lixclmnge Editors . . . Mary L. Marshall and Irvin Urel Sjzorls Edilors . . . . Robert Seibert and Carolyn Mehafley flssocittle Editors . Evelyn Lehr, Rollin Yorty, Rena Mae Biely, Harold Books, Evelyn Blouch, Raymond Coleman, Miriam Etter, Helen Fernsler, Jeanne Flocken, Betty Haag, Hazel Gamler, David Etter, Virginia Fisher, Gerald Gruman, Ethel Holly, Theo- dore Keller, Lorraine Reinhold, joan Spangler, john lVeaber, Lu- cille Wleirbach, and Marian VVilson ' The Newsette, the oHicial school newspaper, was edited by Ken- neth Keiter and Irene Sherman, and was under the capable guidance of Mr. Arthur Wlarfel and Mr. L. Gilliland. Although hampered by the unusually short term, the staff pitched into the work with initiative and zest, and set an enviable example for its successors. An interesting addition to the paper this year is the Scholastic Roto, a rotogravure section, issued in six of the twelve papers. This, as well as numerous pictures, afforded much pleasure to subscribers who felt this was only the beginning of greater improvements. Our school paper has promoted many events of the year, most important of which was the campaign for funds for the erection of an observation post-the first of its kind to be established in Lebanon County. Top Row: Mr. XVarfel Q.-Xdviserj, john NVeaher, Raymond Coleman, Gerald C iumin David Etter, Harold Books, Irvin Orcl. Third Row: Ethel Holly, joan Spangler, Virginia Fisher. Rena Mae Biely. Betts line Hlag Aleanne Flocken. Hazel Gamler, Mr. Gilliland fAdviserj. Srcond Rozv: Kathryn Harmuth. Helen Kaclyk, Ermine Allwein, Lucille Mfeiethach Nluion Mlilson. Evelyn Blouch. Miriam Etter, Helen Fernsler. First Rozv: Nancy Sattazahn. Mary Louise Marshall, Irene Sherman, Kenneth Keller Thomas Atkins, jack Stein. Robert Seihert, Carolyn Mehaffey, Evelyn Lehr. 53 .Shwlmf cgznafe ' The Student Senate of Lebanon High School is a member of the Pennsylvania .-Xssociation of Student Participation in School Govern- ment. lt is a democratic organization formed from the entire student body for the fostering of school spirit, development of school interests. and the management of various school activities and is composed of class ollicers and elected representatives from the organized activities and homerooms. A great loss was felt when Mr. Newton Burgner, co-sponsor of the Senate, was called to the Service, but Mr. Norman Hemperly kindly consented to assist in the guidance of pupil allairs. Members from the Senate represented the school at the Senate and District Conferences, participating in both programs. A Defense Committee was created to foster morale, to encourage conservation of materials, and to stimulate pupils to enroll in Red Cross classes and Defense activities in the comnninity. 'l'wo members will camp for two weeks this summer in New Hamp- shire with the American Youth Foundation, an organization function- ing for the development of Christian leadership in our democracy. The ollicers of the Senate are Earl Clouser, president: Franklin llamberger, vice-president: Madelyn llllintyen, secretary, Edwin Ho- stctter, treasurer. The sponsors are Miss Sara Bowman and Mr. Norman Hemperly. Fuji Ifrmi: Claude Wagner. Fred Fetzer. john Marshall. Paul Shay, Edward Kupp. Donald XVei- man. I-lzirl Youll. George Shuttles. Russell llhler, joe Lawless. Richard Heilman. rmml Ifuzr: Lorraine Reinhold. Rohert Rruni. Dorothy Ulirich, Richard Rohland, Frances Harmnlh, Nancy Nlziyliolfer. Helen Moody, -Ioanne Bittner, Barbara Angle. jean Voorinau, Andrey Reifsnyder. Marian Urieder. joyce Haier, lililaheth Trout, Marilyn Marks, liloise Miller. Kitty l.on White. iittl It'on': Mr. Newton llurgner tSponsorl, liielyn lihersole, jean Kleinfelter. jane .Kulenhacli. Franklin l'iaiiilx-rgc-r. liarl Clouser. Nlaclelyn Wintyen, lidwin Hostetter, Orahelle Sherk. Olga Cook, Miss Sara lloivinan q'Sponsorj. 6.1 C1I!lH1l'lf'l'S linclc Row: Richard Freshley, joel Reiber. john l'. Shott. Richard Gates, Helen Hoch, Qtilinor Klass, Sara Siegel, Thomas Donnachie, Marilyn Marks. Robert Fields, john Marshall, Harold Ristenbatt, Marion Bomberger, james Stewart. Ray Hawkins, Richard Robland. Harold Books, Harry Folmer. Richard Ehright, George Ely, Natalie Culhane, Alvin Berger, Patricia Clulhane, Charles Evans. Kenneth Carpenter, David Etter. Front Roni: Anna Foster. Beatrice Lehman, Eleanor Marks, Nellie XYalter. Paul Shay. joyce Baier. Caro Craumer. joan Matula, Audrey Reifsnydcr, Anne Kiscadden. Miriam litter, Elila- beth Bowman, Ruthanna Deiter, Leontine Gousha. sziwf pda?-1942 ' jean Lee Latham's Minus a Million was presented by the Lebanon High School Thespians on the evenings of Thursday, March I9 and Friday, March 2o. Under the capable direction of Miss R. Eileen McConnell, the play proved to be as amusing and romantic a performance as ever was staged by a double cast in the Lebanon High School. A unique characteristic of the play was the series of professional-like auditions of Lebanon High's bestg it will always be remembered by those who saw it. The characters were as follows: Tliurxrlay Crist Anne Kiscadden Caro Craumer Richard Rohland Harold Books Miriam Etter Harry Folmer john Marshall Beatrice Lehman Eleanor Marks Anna Foster David Etter Mary Gardner Bobby Gardner Andrew Hunter Ricky Rogers Diane Rogers Don Barnes Ted Kennedy Rosalind Rothermcl Carmelia Gomez Pauline l'rinceton Buttons Aff0 4ll3ln Duct - - Marion llmullcligel' Hoodah the Great ........ Bobby Fields Harold Ristenbatt ' Equally important were the committees which are listed below with their rea spective chairmen: Friday Cast Audrey Reifsnyder joyce Baier Ray Hawkins james Stewart Nellie M'alter Tom Donnachie Paul Shay Elinor Klass Sara Siegel Helen Hoch Richard Freshley Performers in Auditions were as follows: gong and Dance ....--... join, Mumlu Quartet .... Richard Gates. Richard Hcilman ' joel Reiber. john Shott Accompanist ......... Marilyn Marks General Student Chairman, john Shott Art . ....... joyce Baier, Chairman Prinling .... Harold Y'Volfe. Chairman t A Advwer. M155 HTNICI' g Adviser, Mr. wrarfel Lighlmg john Shott and Russell llhler. Chairmen Siage . ...., Melvin Risser, Chairman Pm WH' Aflvlscfk zllitlgcllllfclzllll it fl 1 .- Adviser' Mr' Harhold ll 3 . . .I omcr om igaicnci. .ianman Y n ,I 4 ' Q Q V ,Q v Adviser, Miss Houck 15,1175 - ' - ' U- - - hall Uffllbuy cillmlllllm COSfllHIl'S ..... joseph Lawless. Chairman Adviser, Mr. Larson Advisery Miss Nixon Make-Vp ......, Anna Mae Rowe. Chairman Adverlising and Publicity . Frank Boyer. Chairman Advisers, Miss Bowman and Miss Nichols Advisers, Miss Ross and Miss Evans 65 Slr111rli11g: Bill lengerle. II'YiII Orel. Lorna Spangler. Herbert Ditller. Hele11 Hoch. Moe RIJIIICIIA berg, .lohn Shott. Riflllllill Rohland, Ned Horstick. Carl Stouiler, Irene 1-lbersole. Grace Iiarly, llonaild XVCIIIIZIII. Rollin Yorty, Aloseph Laivless. Sl'1lll'll.' Kl'lIIIl'llI fi1lI'IlCllIl'l'. l'1llll Shav. Doris Innes, Bettv fiIIl!iI'IL'lI. Beatrice I.ClIIllIIII. I'illl2IlK'llI lImv111:111. Aloyce liaicr, 'IQIIOIIIJIS lJo1i11:1cl1ie. Ruthe Good. we ,gznior CAL66 Wag ' O11 the evenings ol' November 20 Zllltl 21 the Senior Class ol' 19.12 presented 'I'he Bat, one ol' the most popular inystery drainas O11 the A111ericz111 stage, by Mary Roberts Rinehart. This three-act play was enacted by two excellent casts, under the capable direction ol Miss R. Eileen McConnell. Clever lighting effects, under the direction ol' Mr. Holston and sound ellects, under the direction ol' Mr. Heniperly, added to the real- istic setting lor the perlorniance. Skilllul acting held the audience in suspense and then suddenly SCIII lllClIl into peals ol' laughter. By this production the Seniors ol' 19,12 proved theinselves lar bet- ter than average. SENIOR CI..-XSS PIAY C.XS'l'S firm! I Cas! ll Miss Yun Gorder I,lllIl' . . . . . niuy ..... liroolts .... NI iss Dale Ogden AlIIll'l'SOII . . . ll1'.XYt'lls . . . Ric-l1:1rd I'4lClIIIlIg Rl'glIIZllIl Beresford . . . . Betty I3ow111a11 . . Iloyce Baier . . Carl Stonller . Rollin Yorty . Ruthe Good . Ned Horstick Donald YvCiIII2III joseph I.z1wless Rlflllllll RIDIIIZIIIII .Xn I7nknown NIZIII . . VIQIIOIIIIIS IIOIIIIZICIIIC Cook . ..... . . Ire11e Iibersole Maid . . Grace Early Miss Van Gorder Lizzie .... 1si11y .... lleatrice I.l'lIllI1lll Betty filllglilfll . . Irvin Orel Brooks .... . . I'1111l Shay Miss Dale Ogden . . . Doris jones Anderson . , . IIerbert Dilller Dr. XVells . . Ricliard Ifleniing Reginald Ilereslo rd XVIIIIIIIII lengerle . . john Shot! Moe Rotl1enhe1'g An Unknown XIIIII . . Kenneth tlarpenter Cook ........ . . Helen Hoch Maid . . I.OI'II2l Spangler enior Cjfafifi lgfay ommiffeefi Slrzgc: Mr. Harhold and Mr. Larson. advisers: Sterling Parks, Grover Russman. john Shott. and Melvin Risser. fl.V!lI'!'.Y.' Mr. Gilliland and the Hi-Y. Ticlfet -S-fI1I'.Y.' Mr. 'I'ittle and the Senior Home Room Bookkeepers: Marion Sowers, .lane Kreiser, .lessie lVise, Christine l'lasterer. Irene lihersole. liloise Keefer, Carl Stouller. Madalvn lily. Rohert Brown, Marv Louise Marshall. Rohert Seihert. Howard Arnold, Patricia Frick. George Gerherich, Samuel Swanger, and Peter Villa. Projwrlv: Miss Houck. adviser: Franklin Bainherger, Rohert Bomgardner, liarl tllouser. .Xnita Hissner, Mavme Yavrous, Marian Greider. and Alice Scholl. Pulnlicilv: Miss Evans and Miss Ross, advisers: Rollin Yortv and Nancy Sattazahn. Lighls and lillccls: Mr. Hemperlv. adviser: john Shott, Russell Uhler. and james Randall. Prinling: Mr. lVarfel, adviser: Harold lVolfe, Donald lN'isc, Richard Bechtel, Samuel Keim, ,-Xlovsius l'otrok, and Edwin Hostetter. .llnlse-l'p: Miss Bowman and Miss Nichols. advisers: Dorothy Downes, Betty Bricker. Marv Ruth Kreiser, Anna Mae Rowe, Mildred Zweier, Donald Maurer. Richard Kale, Allen Rothermel. George Shattles, and john Hoke. Art: Miss Hauer, adviser: Joyce Baier, Dorothy Baker, lithel Mohler, .Xnnahel Iceman. .Xnna Mae Rowe. Mildred lweier. Richard Hershherger. Charles Runkel, Christine Munnna. l'a- tricia Gulhane. and jane Bowman. Cu.rl1nm'.' Miss Nixon, Mrs. Darkes. and Mr. Angle, advisers: Marilyn Marks, Madelvn lVintven, Betty Nye, june Sullivan. lVilliam Kleinfelter, Edward lVolfe, Michael Conner, and Roger Brooks. Ijmrrrjnfcvpv: Dorothv Holler and Betty Stalnecker. 57 ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS ,. , .. Inf: lmw: 'I1lNl'llll l.1llYll'NN.'lll1lx 5li'Ill. ISI lmmnsi l'ILllllxllll Ilzuulu-:gm-1. jgral lum- msi Nlullm-I f,m1m'l. :ml lmmns. Nrrunrl Il'm:'.' Iulm llnka-.C,l11ixli1w Klum' mal. jglfl llUllUlNI Xniln Iliwum. In-nv lzlu-:mlm-. xllllllll lllllllllllbll. l'iIlIl5ll1lN. l mul lfumf Xlixs lixzmx. llllllll' liuml. lx! lummx: I-.wlxn l.l'llI. I.la1u li:1llx. :El lnmfnsy Nauru Sllllllllllllh' Q M ' l 3 tb TRI-HI-Y 'l'nj1Il'1m': Xmllvx Rc-ilsllxnlm. Rullmlmzl lH'lI1'l'. Xlilllllll lmllnml. ,luzm lNlIlllll' num. .lc-am lhwlgm-I'. Xlaulvlxn llissillgm-I'. Xnnzulwllm- XM'1nlml1l. Xlanx l'.llllN. Xlxn- lzm f.lUllN1'I. lum- Xlllll. l'i!ll1 lfnm: Clgnlllmim' S4-gllcn. cllllllllll Nh-Imllvx. llvllx Slrnlllxmn, Xlvlpmllcm- lullnm. Xlanlgnm- f-2lIl'N. I4-Am Kll'lll lvllvl. l'4-In lll'lll'llIllQl'I. lsallwlll' llralln l'l'. I-'umllf lin.:-: lam- lll'lIl1'll. Xnmx llhllllk l'Ilu'l xl1l.1IlILQlllIIl. lll'llN Ilzmg. IULIII I-lmlwn, lxlIIX lm: llllllm-. Xlnly ilzuu' lYulI4'rsln'lg4'l. xllllN l',lll1IlDl'lll xlXl'IN. 'l'lliz1l l.'1m'.' Ilmulllx l'llllllK'X. lflifzlln-Ill lllllllllllll. 'num' ll1Il1'I'.f1lj,Q1l Clnulxullullx llllbllllhlill, Xlgnizm Smwu, Xlanx Wlmilr. ltxlllvl NUI. M-:mul lffmu' Xlisx Xinlmlx. l'l.Xt'lXll l.c'lll. l':lIrum Iwuk. l'.lIliIlH'lll lmul. Xluv Sllmll. luis lou-x. Xmln-x l.nllIlu'1. l.lllllll Slrzrllglc-1. Xliw Xlml mlrlvll, l'iml lfmr: Nl.nx l.UlIlNl' Xlnulmll. XZHIIN Sllllilhlllll. Xllllil Iliwllvl. Xlzniam Lwiml 1-1. llQ'll'II llmln. funn- l-qulx. Xlzulm-lxu Xllntu-11.Ina-In-Iflu-:mlm-,Xlquilxn Xlznlw. lim IN IUIIVN. HI-Y CLUB 'lnlv I-'uzwf R1!lll'll lhnxnganlmlnuw.1.1-xaulfl Xluxrl. l'lH'1l lim-ln-nl:-. llvrlu-II llilllcl. l Ilmmlcl xlllllll'l. Realms-It Lum. llmmlll llllllllll. Rzlxmmul Coll-nlalll. l Iwmlff ll'ul1':f.l1:1ll4's Ilvulrn-vl1'rIm'l. lllvu mlmm- l'INlIK'l. 1.1-mgm' lhmumn. lum llulll. Rnluzuml lu-lnls. Rnluzusl lllllllxl'l. Rulwrl kllllll. 'l'lmfl lJn.:'.' Y:-lxfm f.r4'r11v. Rilllzllll llixluvl. Ruin-11 l'i1mm-. lzanl Rhino. Xlaulm llznum. lnlm Xlmxlmll. lnlm Xl ln-xl. Nrfuufl I.'1m'.' Iulm llnlw, XllllIlIK'l limi- nm. Xllglll RUllIt'IlIll'l. Rllllllllll llvil mzm. Ill-1111.111 f-VIIIIQ. km-11114-lll ffLll'lN'll IPI. Ilmmlwl llm-lun-x, lhumlfl lMI1m'1'. llnxl l.'m:'.' XII. l,lllN4lII. ltzul 5lIllllllD1lllgll. ltbllll I'. Slumll. Sqlmlu-l Suallngrl. Rnln-rl f.uII:lm. lxznl Llmlwl. lzlluaml linlrlxxm XX illium Iilrilnlvllvx. 'I lunnaux Xlkinw. SAFETY PATROL Top Row: XN'iIliarn Hoy, liarl Greeley. Luther Bornlmerger. Nlr. lhrrgner fSpon4 sorj. Holton: Rmu: Nlelyin Risser, Clarence Wolfe, Earl Kepley, Sterling Parks, Claude Wagner. GIRL GUARDS Top Row: Gladys Good. Dorothy 'l'sc'lrncly. Anita Mann. Gloria linnnerrnan. jean Smith. Dorothy Nlc'Kinncy. Doris Hnrn- nlel. Geraldine Nliller. .laynne Bittner. Fnurlh Row: I.yNelte lfornwall. Kathryn l'ilSCllll2lllCli. Isalmelle 'l'1rc'k. Betty -lane Peiller, Catherine Whitman. Olive Hay Miller. .Xnne Ream, Louise Flood. Tllirfl Rozr: Belly NYeise. Gladys XYalU, Nlilclretl YVagner. Katlileen Avlllll. Mar- ion Rornig, Belly Nye, Nlazlelyn l-ily. Miriam Slrirk, llelya Klick. Sl'f'UHlI lime: Marian llorgner. Doris .Xl- lmert. Anna lfielcls. 1.1-online Gonslra. Rutlr Neal, Nlilclrecl Zweier. Rnllr Kess- ler. Mary llreslovansky. Glamlys liflwarmls. Firsl Rnzv: Miss Grolr lSponsorj . llorollry Baker. llorollry Haig. .loanrre Bittner, Norma Clark. Kathleen Hollinger. .Xr4 Iene Boltl. Caroline Kenclig. Miss liyans fSponsorj. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS First Violins: Carl Saltzer. Nlarijane Gates, .Xnna Weisgerlmer, Lillian Lonser. Srrorzfl l'iolin.v: Rachel Peillier, Glamlys .Xtf kins. Beatrice Nlarkley. Marian Schrei- ber. William Harris. liass Violin.v.' George lily, George Boyer. Clnrim'l.f: Kenneth Keiler, Panl Steiner. Gordon Wales. Cornels: Harold Books, Edgar lfelly. llolnr Saylor. Frr'nrl: Hornx: Harry l'.0llIlCl'. Glillortl Fields. Ramlolph Nlarllenr. -june Forn- walt. Trm1:I1m11'x.' 'llrornas Lloycl. Robert Horn- lrerger. I lulf'.r: Nancy johns. ,lane Reinerl. Doris Burns. Ulmer: Gorclon Nl1lIIKlC!'lD1li'll. Helen lfernsf ler. liars Horn: Vincent llntlerlxolller. l'l'111mg 'llrornas Sliaak S!lXOlI1IU7I!'.' Dorothy Kirsl. Drunm.' Nancy INlaylioll'er'. -lane llgenfritl. Robert Finklestein. 'I'ymjmni: Ruth lillinger. fi0II!1ll1'lIH'.' Mr. S1lllllllCl'S. Kdflbl pfdyzf I1 f,'l111'1'111'l.s: KL'lllll'Ill Kcilcw, Paul Sll'llll'l'. lf11.s'.s' 1,l'IHll.' 'l4ll0Ill2lS Sflulzlla. Ralph 'l'1'1111l111:1n. William Z1-11111111. licllx' E , , Y1':1gl1'y. ll111'l:111 U'c'11g'c1'l. Gordon XV:1lcS, Cymlmll' kdll SJIUU' hlllllbvlllll,fl1IlYlll Ulric'l1. Hurry Rcclclingvr, 'j'Y,,,l,,,,,j,- liulh Elljnqt-I-. loam Moore: Siclncv Miller. lolm Millcr. A - v Y. , ixmmlwlh. Hm,mH'm' lfmnk yyillmlm' I?11.s'.x'1'.s'.' Rollm Xorly, XIIICCIII Umlcrkollln-r .Xllxnv lizlsc. Sllfil llllll' lilzlck, lolm UV0 3f' Blllw' Hf'l'l'U'l Dll'l l'- Gl'0l'gf' my Nlill'Sllllll. lf11'111'l1 lInr11x.' llilllf' l'lOllllCl'. Cllillorcl lficlmls 'l'111111f11'l.v Illlfl fllll'lIl'f.X.' Hnrolcl Books, Ellgilll Rllmlulljh Mzldlcm' -llmc llmlnwllll' l'l l'l'- l'3f'W2 '1l,l4H 1hi'12f'1'- Fllilllk K'l'f'll'l9:'3 l l11lr'.x'11111l I'1'1'1'r1Ir1.s'.' .lurk SlClll, ,lllllix Rc'i11m'1'l Rlfllilul I':l glll- Bula' -Vllcl' fxlvlll lxlilllfy hlolms. Ncllin' xV2Illt'l'. .XlIlll'l'y Rcil' B4 'H4 '- llflmllll' 13l'flll'Y- Gf'UVll1' MIUICV- symlcr. Alilflllll Grciclcr, Doris Burns, SICI' lli'1Ill'll'C' Nlznrklc-y, Horznu- Nloycr, Qlolm Say- ling Hulril-ks' lor, llillll Shay, Orzllmcllc Slwrla, Rolxrrl ' 1 Q U Smilh. Umm Slmnglvr' CMI Slmul' John 1511.1-.s' C,l111'111r'l.s'.' Bcity l'ox. R1c'l1:11'1l l':1lc'l1cs u 5'l 'l'- lV'H'9 'l ll WU' .llln Cl11r1'111'!.v.' .Xnnc U'visg'cl'l1cl', -ICLIIIIICIIK I V, , , Km usc. .S11.x'11ll1l1n111'.v.' llorollly lXll'Sl. .Xuslm H1ll'lilllS, V fic-olgc' Sllulllc-s, Russcll Scllllcfk, Xllilmcl 1'll'.lIIff:1IIl4l1ll'f.' Henry Plfllllllll. lli1'sc'l1lmo1'k, Marv liross. lilinor Bfilllill, , X X h . H . . Gllmmlmx Mdlillqmiu Clmrlm Evans. f.ln1l.111.sj211l.s. xxllll lx1sc.11lcl111. l,llll.lll ' l.o11sL'1'. 'l'1'm11l111111'.s'.' 'lllIUlll2lS Lloyd. Noll KlM'llllClL'll, lS111'1lo111'.' l1Ul'I'llllIl' Reinhold. Rolmm-rl llOllllX'l'gi'l'. Rolmcrl l,1ll'liCl'. flC0l'g'i' U!m1'.s': Gordon lXl1lIlClL'l'lJ1ll'll. Hvlcn l vr11slc1', wjzarkson. 'lay llll'0lIl, .X1'l1-nr Dilllc-r. Iizarl 111111115 HL-55, Slllllll, l'l:11'ol1l Nlclflowzlll. llllzwlcs lroxcl. ' 4 Y, , 11111111 1lI111o1'1'll1'.v.' Klum' X 1:1ll. Alum- l'0l'lHX'2lll. S'11111'r 1I1'11111.s'.' Rolu-rl lfillklcsu-i11, Rulll El- ,l5 'f' R4 4 - xVl5'l f ' Gl 'S1 3 '- 511111 .limi llllgbl, Rolla-rl lficlcls. Xl:1l'i:111 llIlSSll'l'. -llllltf mnfk- 'xlllm' N159- llgt'Illl'lll.. Nllllilf' Nl1l3'llUllf'Y'-Y M1'1 '5 l 12111111 1ll11jo1'.s'.' l'lL'lll'Y l'l0IlIIlll. Dznlc Elmling. l,l'UQIll, xlllllflil lrosllc, lSl'ZlCl XXc'l'l7. C.:11'oA ' lyn XXUII1-, XY311-rl-11 Daly, l.fl11'1111'1111.' l,f'lIi'll1' l'lUl'llXY1lll. 70 C4000 gxcezi ' The Lebanon High School Music Department reached its height this year, when approximately four hundred students en rolled. Four classes met daily, plus a special period for the A Cappella Choir. Helen Sattazahn, blind pianist, appeared as soloist with the latter group on several occasions. On january 29 the choral group presented Haydn's Creation, with Mrs. Robert Wolfe, sopranog Mr. Howard Phillippy, tenor, and Mr. Cyril Hedricks, bari- tone, appearing as guest soloists. A chorus of three hundred mixed voices, assisted by the Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus, also participated. The following night the Hershey junior College Choir appeared as the guests of the A Cappella Choir in a joint concert. A gala dance followed the program. By spring the chorus was looking forward to the concert in which Nancy Rose Zellers of Chicago, a singer and dancer, age seven, would appear as their guest. The choruses are under the direction of Miss Helen E. Kleinfelter, Supervisor of Vocal Music in the Lebanon City Schools. Last Row: Perry Reifsnyder, Warren Landermilch, Paul Kilmoyer, Allen Yocum, Joel Reiber, Evelyn Patil Barr, Edward Strickler, Raymond Kline, Stan- Blouch, Pauline Dellinger, Lynette Fornwalt, Rollin ley Speraw, WVilliam Zengerle, YVilliam Demmy, Mar- Yorty, Earl Leiby, Richard Heilman, Otto Paris, lin Hauer. Harold Hetrick. Cyril Hedricks. Fifth Raw: Robert Kreider, Robert Early, Mark Vlolfe. Third Row: Lucille Horn. Evelyn Kunkel, Mary jane Therwin Sheppler, Charles Patschke, George Darkes. Wolicisberger, Arlene Boltz. Marion Leedom, joan Xvilliam Roof, Karl Saltzer, Thomas Gates, Herman Kinnamon, Lorna Spangler, Marion Heilman. jean Neely, Richard Gates. Mark Fortna, james Ream. Buser, Marilyn Marks, Dorothy Haig, Madelyn Fourth Row: VVilliam Kleinfelter. Robert Uhrich. YVintyen, Lois Coxey. Second Row: Dorothy Holler, Betty Stahlnecker, Helen Keller, Ethel Holly, Marilyn Kerkeslager. Elizabeth Bowman, Rosabel Little, Betty Shott, Mildred Walmer, Virginia Fisher, jane Bow- man, Ruth Kurr. First Row: jean Raber, Doris Albert. Anita Mann, Mary Edris, LeAnna Wierbach. Fern Hef- felnnger, Anita Hissner. Marion Uhrich, Madelyn Dissinger, Dorothy Tscliudy, Elynore Bam- berger, Grace Early, Eileen Light. K wt fx 71 N athletic program, such as that in Lebanon High School, will build strong, healthy bodies for youth. Some of the sports that are offered to students are foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball, golf, and wrestling. Participants in these athletic contests tnust have alert minds and tnust be physically lit, and so it is with our National Defense Program. A student, to be valuable to our nation, must have a healthy body, must have a clear mind, and niust be resourceful in the lace of all emergencies. In the following pages are shown the various sports and the part they have played in fitting Lebanon High Sehool's students for National Defense. 72 Z I i E 1 mar., 1 is N xg Ex 1-F: N , M.: V M-,-.1 fill- 25 ,, ' f. 7 wif lt- Q. Z THE RECREATIONAL 73 Iliff Rout: .Xssistanl fiflillllt'S. lfeeser llllll Giles: Ralph Rhett, Yeslin llahicli. Xl'illi:nn Swoolre. vvilllvl' Kll'llll-l'llt'l. Russell XYolIe. Rlflllllll lll'l'illlPt'l'gt'I'. Roland Kllfll. .Xllted l'tllt. Richard Gates. .Xnthony Kultlievel, Cloarh 'I hrush. Student Nlllllllgld' Seiherl. l'l'0lI!l lfnzw: Samuel Light, Richard lirown. lilon l .isenl1:ltler. Donald l.ast'h, Samuel Wike. George Strollln, .Iosepli Moyer, Kerry Gingrich, Robert lllnich. Rit'h:n'd lfields. Stephen f,lltllt'ilK'lx1l. 'irxl lt'nu'.' Allen Yorum. lidnin Stewart. john Shalltw. I.lm'd NX'ood. Rit'l1:n'd libling, lhomas litnk Xltlllllltlk il Gates, Xlllllll' It-llt-rs, 1 . 1 '.iR:lll 1 l.ig'lil, tlllarles Shay. crodfi flue jiefc! VAPXRSITY FUO'l'l3AI.l, ' The 19.11 edition ol' the Lebanon High football team, under the tonipetent guidance ol' Coach Bernie 'lihrush. turned in ll season, which, though by no ineans poor, could have been better, had not the injury ljinx interliered. lfor the second Slli'l'CSSiVC year the teznn was driven liroin its pre- season training cznnp at Greble, this time by the inlantile paralysis epideniic, which shortened the regularly scheduled season. .Ks a whole, the team showed unusual promise. lor it was the heav- iest aggregation Coach 'lilll'l1Sll had to handle since his advent here in logo. 'l'he innovation-the installation ol electric Iloodlights in the sta- diuni-provided new thrills lor the spectators as the Cedars ran down a light-weight, but spirited, Elizabethtown eleven. 27-o. in the Hrst game under the arcs. 'Iihe next week a veteran Pottsville club arrived in Lebanon. acconipanied by a downpour, and absorbed a :ti-o drubbing 71 from the Red and Blue, whose power plays worked to perfection o11 the soggy field. At this point injury reared its ugly head, for within the next week Lebanon lost two of its most valuable backfield men. These mishaps so affected the tea1n's offensive and defensive play that it lost the next three games, but not without letting the opposi- tion know that they had been in a tussel. Then came the season's finale with Lancaster on the local gridiron. The visitors were the favorites. but the Cedar ground and aerial attack functioned to push over two scores: and in the last quarter the Red and Blue forward wall braced magnificently to stave off a last, desperate Red Rose rally and bag a 12-8 triumph for Lebanon. In summation, the lQ4l team won two conference games and lost four, placing them eleventh in the Big Fifteen standings. The season's log shows three victories against four defeats. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOO'I'l3AI,L SCHIQDULE Lebmion Oppmufnls October 18-XVilli11111spo1't .... . Away o 31 October 2.1-lilizabethtowli tnighti . . Home 27 o October 31-Pottsville fnightj . . . Home 16 o November 8-Reading .... . . Home o 14 November 15-Xvilliam Penn . . . Home t1 6 November 22-Steelton . . . . Home 6 I9 November 27-Lancaster . . Home I2 8 61 81 . ' 'F 'ff 218.7 U31 . 75 ur: Ron XX I Yingst qlfacully Nlanagerj, liarl Rhine fStudent Managerj. liclwarcl Bren- sin ci ind Market, Charles Beaniesclerfer QStudent Managerj, Bernard li. 'I'hrush mul tu: lhoinas Cates. llerinan Siegel. Richard Hersliberger. Ralph Light ttlaptainj. iltcr Klcinlclter, joseph lahurak. jAl 0lftgA ik? 00,9 VARSITY BASK ETBALL ' The Cedar basketball team concluded a fairly successful season with a record ol' thirteen wins and nine losses. Lebanon linished in third place in the Central Pennsylvania standings, winning six games and losing six in League competition. William Penn's Tigers won the crown, while john Harris and Reading tied for second honors. Among the boys who played outstanding ball lor the Red and Blue were W'ally Kleinfelter, who led the team-scoring with a total ol' 176 points: Herm Siegel, high-scoring forward: Ralph Light, al- ways a cool and steady player: and Charley Shay, a darkhorse who turned out to be quite a player. Brensinger, Zahurak, Kurtz, and Cates also saw a good deal ol varsity action as worthy substitutes for the regular players. The Cedars opened their season in great style by trouncing Myers- lown, Harrisburg Catholic, and Bethlehem before finally losing to Hershey Highs Trojans by a 38-28 count. The Alumni also defeated the Thrushmen, but the boys came right back to beat Harrisburg Catholic and Hershey by decisive scores. Alter a hard-fought and thrilling contest, the John Harris Pioneers swept the Cedars aside by a 47-38 score. But the locals came back to winning lorm by conquering Hershey Industrial and York. VVilliam Penn, the league leaders, nudged the Red and Blue by a 76 K .15-38 score. Lebanon kept pace with the Tigers in the first three periods. but laltered during the last canto to allow the Harrisburg team to win. .-Xliter downing Lebanon Catholic High, 30-20, the Cedars met the Red Knights of Reading on the local court. After what was probably the most exciting tussle ol' the year, the 'lihrushmen emerged on the short end of a 25-24 decision. l,ancaster's Red Roses felled the Cedars by a score of 28-25, but the locals played brilliantly to subdue both Steelton and john Harris by good scores. Hershey Industrial avenged an earlier defeat by beating the Red and Blue on their home court. The Cedars quickly snapped back to trample Yorks lVhite Roses lor a second time by a score of Lebanon lialtered again. and both NVilliam Penn and Reading rolled up large margins of victory. ljk'CClIllJl'l Decein l vel Decenlbcr Deccin l ici Dl't'CllIllCI' December anuary january january january lannary ilannary :lannary january anuary l:Clll'll1ll'y Fc'lmr11:ri'y Fc-lmruarx lr el mrnary lful n'uary lfebrna ry I- clwruary l.lil3.XNOX HICH SCHOOL Y.XRSl'l'Y lB.XSKli NlNCl'Sl0Wll . . . Harrisburg Catholic: . . liellileliem . . . Hershey H. S. . . .Xlumni .,., Harrisburg Catholic h n Hail s . . . Hershey I. S. . York .... XVilliam Penn . . Hershey H. S. . . loli ' i' I7-St. Nlarx s . . Reading . Lancaster . Steellon . . John Harris . . Hershey l. S. . York . . . . William Penn . , Reading . . . l.ancaster . Steelton . I lS.Xl.l. SC.Hl'.Dl'l,l'. Home .Xway Home Away Home Home Home .Mrziy Home .Xway Home Home Home ,Xway Home Home .Kwai Home .Xway Away Home .Xway l.1'l1 llll 2l ll 23 QR fl' Ill fl' 33 sfi 29 35 :sw 21 25 fl' 27 27 Zlfl iii 25 17 37 4157 un Ojijimzwills IS 29 fl .gg la fl 2l -I7 '7 'Il I5 20 .,.. .1 28 .,- 'IP Zl fl? '23 in 17 21 27 'ini llnrlr Row: William Morton. joseph lahurak. Phillip Buffalo, Vincent Underkofller. jack Han- ford. john Shalley. Samuel Light. Rohert l'hrich, Kenneth Englehart. Theodore Fisher. Arlliur Haulman. Yrrmul lfuw: .lark Stevenson. Samuel Wike. Richard Gates. Victor Peters. Harold Yingsl. Roland Kllfll, Hlilliam Swoope. Frunl lt'nw: Harry Wolfe. Iiarl Youll. Edward Trautman, Robert Hamilton, Donald Kolay, Herman Neely. Thomas Cates, Charles Mdiovern. On fAe jug TRACK On March 9 Coach Thrush issued a call for track aspirants. The eighty boys who responded, thirty being from the junior high schools, were given their first workout the following afternoon. Since Coach Thrush had several returning lettermen to form a nucleus for this year's squad, the outlook for a promising season was bright. The coach groomed a relay team, composed mainly of veterans, which he hoped would be a point-getter. The field events, last year's weak spot, looked stronger this year, for it was expected that most of last year's weight men would again report. Ijilli-XNON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCHElllTl,li-1912 April I8-xvllllillll Penn ....., i Kway May 16-District Three . . Away April 26-Penn Relays ....... L Xway May 23-Stale Meet , . . Away May 2-llottsville ....... Home May 26-Pottsville Relays . . Away May 9-john Harris k Steelton . Home 78 Kd i6l'YLel'l BASEBALL ' About fifty boys answered Coach Sammy Angles hrst call to the baseball players, issued Monday, March 9. Among those reporting were a number of veterans from last year's campaign, as well as a large group of promising newcomers. The team again participated in the Central Pennsylvania Baseball League, and played a sixteen-game schedule, ten of which were League games. VVhether they won or lost, the locals always provided plenty of exciting entertainment for everyone who attended their games. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE-19.12 April Cornwall .... Home May Hershey .... Away April Lititz . . . Away May Hershey Industrial Home April Cornwall .... Away May john Harris . . . Home April -lf. 84 M. Academy , Away May Middletown . . . Away April john Harris . . . Away May Swatara Township Away April -Harrisburg Academy . . Horne May Hershey .... Home April -Middletown . . . Home May -Hershey Industrial Away April -Swatara Townsliip Horne May -Harrisburg Academy Away Buck Rout: Stephen Ondrejicka, Paul Keiln, Ray NVolfe. Lloyd Kreider, Horace Moyer. Floyd Reichard. David Shelly. john VVhite. Floyd Becker. Marlin Meily, Gerald Boyer. Anthony Kutchever. Charles Zinunerrnan, joseph Agresta. Charles Runkel. Front Rout. U. S. Angle QCoachj , George Gettle, Ned Kiscadden. George Strohni. 'l'hoinas Foltz. Kenneth Reigle. Richard Rohland. Robert XVeidn1an, Richard Messinger. Russel Wolfe. Edward Rupp. Richard Fields. Herman Seigel. 5' C 'T ' 1 3 A 1 1 ' 9 2 A A Q r. . .,.. 5- N 79 'I'nj1 Ifn11': 'lhomas lfoltl. Leon Nlagdule. Kenneth Reigle. Donald l.asch. joseph lahurak, George Slrolnn, Donald Kotay, Ricl1ard Markey. 'l'I1i1'1l Rozzx' Stephen fllllll'L'jlK'liil. lilon liisenhauer. -lack Yost. l'CIL'l' fl1lIllllCl', Robert Nliller, Donald lllllllll'I', llaxid llilflllllllll. .john Weaber, Raymond Kline. Lee Snyder. SITIIIIII Ifozr: .-Xllred l'11lt, Hl'l'lIl2lll Sic-fel, Richard Miller, li '. e'. .' ' 1 l'llSl'lllllllll'l', 5, d OW 1l XOIIIIIII Ray Wolfe, Victor l'ete1's, Charles Wittnan. lid illfilllllllilll, Richard l31'own. Robert Ill11'ic'h. lfirxt lflllllf .xllllltllly Kutchever. lffllllli Hockley. George lllll'lillOlllCI'. Ral zI1 Rhen. Veslin Dabich, I joseph Nloyer. lllllllillll Swoope. 'lhomas Gates. Kerry fllllgfllll. 2 cf' K CQLJLU' M1195 XCQ JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ' 'l'he Lebanon junior Varsity football tea111 ol' lgtil enjoyed the hitherto unapproached distinction of being the hrst Alayvee team in tI1e schooI's I1istory to pass through a season undefeated and unscored upon. This marvelous feat was accomplished through sheer power and a wealth of reliable reserve material. ll' they continue their sturdy caliber of play as varsity men, then we may look Iorward to some brilliant years lor Lebanon teams on the gridiron. I.lill.XNON HIGH SGHOOI. AIIINIOR VARSITY l OO'l'lS.Xl.l. SGHliDl'l.li l.1'lu111o11 U 1po11r11lx October 7-lvllll2llllSl0WIl . . Away I3 October 1li Hl'I'Sllt'Y . . . Away 39 OctoI1er 23 l.ancaster . . . HCIIIIC no October 31 William Penn . . Away o November 7-Steelton . . . HCIIIIC 19 NflVQ'llllDL'I' 17- Reading . . Away ti . ,M H9810 JAYVEE BASKETBALL ' The Cedar Twigs concluded a good season with a record of fourteen wins and seven losses. In addition to this, they finished in second place in the league standings. Among the boys who performed capably for the Red and Blue were the following: Kutchever, Swoope, Hockley, and Dabich, all of whom should make excellent Varsity material next year. Credit must also be given to Coach Sammy Angle, whose skillful leadership helped to bring about the team's victories. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKIi'I'BAI.L SIFNINIARY I.c'l1m1on Opponents December 9- Myerstown .... I-Iome Decenrher 12-Harrisburg Catholic . . Away Deremher 16- Bethlehem ..... Home llecernher 19- Hershey High School . Away December 22- Hi-Y ....... Home December go- Harrisburg Catholic . . Home january 2- Hershey High School . Home january li-john Harris .... Away january 9-Hershey Industrial School Home Al an nary lg- York ......... . Away january 16-Mlilliam Penn . . Home january -zo-Reading . . . Home january 23-LHIICHSICI' . Away january 27-SICCIKOII ...... Home February 3-john Harris ..... Home February G- Hershey Industrial School Away February no-York ....... Home February 1,1-Aviillillll Penn .... Away February 17- Reading . . Away February 2o-Lancaster . Home February 21-SKCCIIOII . Away 501 E Top Row: Mr. Angle filoachj, Edward Trautrnan, Charles VVCIIIICT, Eugene Beiber, Paul Crif liths fStudent Managerj. .hiI'l'UlIli Row: Raymond Kline. Kenneth Reigle, Ralph Rhen, Phillip Buflaloe. First Roux' M'illiam Swoope. Anthony Kutehever. Frank Hockley. Henry Slike, Veslin Dahich 81 In CHEERLEADERS xfllfllllllgf lll'll'll lwzmx, Iczm Ixlvilllvll , 1-I. Killy Inu Whit:-. livllx Xhuuu-1 Llzlixc- Nlilh-l.Il:11z'I hglllllrlul. Izluixm Xlillvl. lXlll'l'filIlQ,' IMIIUIIIX l lllillv. Hvllx Slm 1-1. ki CROSS COUNTRY Tuff ll,U7l',' Ilxllulml YTIIUNI, Iusvpll Sml lzlvllvl. xvillilllll l'c'Eh'l.. Xml sa 1IlI1Il'll. Nlr. SIILIIIQICI, lfiml l.'wu'.' Slvllillg Pznks, William Mill lim! M rl. I':l1l KCIPIUS. IIZIIIX XYHIIL: lll'l. WRESTLING Inf: l.'u.r.' XII. Sl:-ckluuk. xxxillilllll IR-illm. I-.lon l',iNl'IlIlllIIK'I. Rimllzml I'isln-1, l'l:mk xI4l,lIllil'IN. s1IIlllll'l l'm'lm'rx. Ralph llllmimlwl. Kl'lHlL'lIl f'llIN'Illi'l. Xllu-ll l'islnm'. Nnwnl lfum: ltxlll HlHlllPl'lgl'I. SlC'lliIlf lhnks, llzllm- I'l1Img. Ilmxznul RCIKIF Rl 'mhaml !lHllNl'l. Rimluml Kmms lulm hllllwl. lnxl lffmx' Rulu-ll 1-vtl. llzllnlfll-1-11 luwpln f.4'H'NIIlI. xxlllllllll II41Lc'l'l llumlzlx Ill'lll1lII. I-.llnzml l'lm'lllll lwluznml f,llIi'. GOLF TEAM rl. l-mr. llallulcl Hunks, XII. l.:l1x1m lf,1I1ltI!Y. Snmnl lfnm: Ilmnlau llmlnlzlclliu. lu' xl-ph laxlunnk, Rulu-ll l'xnLc'1. lilxl Ifn.r.' Pzulrick lhmunullin- lfillll mlm. lulm Xlguxlmll. I'I1IIIk llnwl. fIl1lll1'N lwznm. CHEERLEADERS 0 The cheerleaders, headed by Betty VVeaver, Captain, have joyfully instilled pep i11to the hearts of both the players and the spectators. Their rousing cheers have brought many a player encouragement in a dilhcult play. This year we stand to lose three of our cheerleaders: Betty Weave1', Captaing Claire Millerg and Helen Evans. Under the capable instruction of Miss Leese, howa ever, many will be able to carry on for L. H. S., and next year will cheer our team to victory with renewed vi1n. 5 CROSS COUNTRY SUMMARY Lebanon Opponents October 17-Birdsboro . 31 24 October 2 1 -Reading . 40 I5 October 24-District 3 . . 3rd October 28-Mt. Carmel . 31 24 November 1 -Regional . 7th November 4-Lancaster . 32 23 November 11-Pottsville . 5th November 15-State Meet . . Sth November I8-LZIIICZISKSI' . 25 go WRESTLING SUMMARY Lebanon Opponents january 8-Hanover . . . Away 5 43 january I5 Thomas Patton . Away 25 25 january 22 Hershey . . . Home 5 46 January go Carlisle . . . Home 6 29 February 5 Steelton , . . Away ll 30 February 13 Steve11s Trade . Away 21 30 February I7 Manheim . .,... Away 15 35 February 26-Lancaster ....... Home 5 42 February 28 District Meet, West York . fwon by W'est Yorkj March 3-West York ...... Home 10 37 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL GOLF SCHEDULE April 21 Kutztown .........., 1 Xway April 27-Reading . . Away May 1-Kutztown . Home May 5-Hershey .... Home May 8 Lancaster .... Home May 12-Wilson Township . Home May I5 Lancaster .... Away May IQ Hershey ..... Away May 26-WVHSOII Township . Away May 29 Reading ..... Home 83 I'up lfuzr: .Xlma llrawford, Rena Nlae Bic-ly lMauagerj. Miriam Hill. .laynue Bittner. Nliss l.eese. rruml lluzr: ciillllklllll' lrostle. 'lean Bedger. lane Auleuhach. lane l't-lllev 'irxl li'fm': Kathryn Harnuitli. BCIIY Weaver.. Joanne Bittner qtiaptainl. ,lt-au Kleinfelter, ,Xlherlia Sholley. Not on l'iclim-: Pauline llellinger and Betty Krause. ir A , arfiifg .gcwlwfgaf ' 'l'he Girls' Basketball team started the season very badly. Despite the lact that they were well coached by Miss Leese, they won only three ol' the nine ames. It ma be said to their credit, however, that the 8 Y Y were hard to deleat: and each victory won from them was a well-earned triumph. This year the team was represented in the Senior Class by only six players: .loanne Bittner, Pauline Dellinger. Betty W'eaver, Kathryn Harmulh, Albertia Sholley, and Miriam Hitz. Girls' basketball is becoming more and more popular. The lllfll- outs for the games have increased greatly and have bolstered innnensely the will to win ol' Coach Leese's Cedarettes. I,liB.XNON -l.XYVliliS fiilllfll. Miss Leese llecemhei' II-Sl'll2lClliL'l'SlUWll . . lleteliilmel' 23- llenry Houck . . lauuarv :tg-Clainp Hill . . ilanuari' Qllf'Sfll2ll'll'l'l'Sl0Wll. . lfq-ln'llgll'v 19-.XllllYillL' . . . lfq-lmiarv 23-Huinmelstowu . . Marcll 2-l llIlllllll'lSIOWl1 . . 84 Doris Away Home Home Home Home Home Away liherly. Culblnin l.r'lmmm f,'lJ'DlIIll'lllS zo I3 21 7 zo 2.1 IU 9 io I5 iii I3 22 'go 5p,.,,.a pm ff Lli BAN ON CIQDARETTES I.1fI111nm1 Ufzjmriwits Crulcll, Miss Leese .hifllllfllf iilI1ll1!lgf'I', .Xlma Crawford Cnjiluin. -loanne llllllllll' December Rohesonia . Away December Alumni . . Home slilllllilfl' Camp Hill . Home january .-Xnnville ...... Away january Rolmesouia ..... Home I-'chruary Wernersville Stale Nurses Away FClH4ll1ll'l' Anuville ...... Home lfelmruary Hummelstown . Home Nlarcli Hummelstuwn . Away INTRAM U RAL ATHLETICS ' This year the fair sex of Lebanon High School displayed their ath letic ability by participating in many intramural sports. Among these sports were basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, tennis, and badminton. The Girls' Athletic Club secured money for medals, to be awarded to the winning teams or to individuals, by sponsoring in partnership with the Boys' Intramural Association, a dance in the spring and one in the fall. The stronger sex of Lebanon High School also participated in intramural sports: namely, volleyball, badminton, and tennis. Medals, bought with the profits earned by sponsoring two dances. were also given to the winners by the Boys' Intramural Association. 85 66211164 ' Our assembly programs this year were novel, entertaining. and edu- cational. We were privileged to have as our guests persons sponsored by tl1e School Assemblies' Service, an organization which always pre- sented a high type of program. Then, too, there were numerous student features, including pep- meetings, the Girls' and Boys' Oratorical Co11tests, the Christmas pro- gra111, and skits from school plays. Russ Hoogerhyde, six times National Archery Champion, demon- strated his skill with the bow and arrow. Albert Payne, a page boy i11 the Congress since 1931, addressed the student body, describing high- lights from the last session of Congress. julia Shlemon, a Persian woman of charm and culture, appeared and spoke on Ancient Persia and Modern Iran. Dr. Mfarmingham, of the American Youth Foundation, was secured by the Student Senate as a speaker. Albright College sent Mr. Brinninger as a representative, and a Lieutenant from the 1325th Service Unit stationed at Indiantown Gap challenged American Youth to be prepared for any emergency. A unique and instructive demon- stration was given by George L. Hosslield, ten times World's Champion typist, who averages 139 five-stroke words a minute. Movies were shown of the battle that physicians are waging against tuberculosis among the American Indians, and a striking film, The Warning, showing England's preparedness to combat air-raids, was presented in connection with the local Civilian Defense set-up. Another presentation by the School Assemblies' Service was the Master Singers, a male quartet, who displayed musical talent in botl1 the classical and lighter type of composition. On December 8, 1941, Lebanon High School students, tense with anxiety, silently listened to President Roosevelt's address to Congress, declaring the United States in a state of active war. This assembly will be remembered by students and faculty alike as history in the making. 86 refiivfenf poozieueh ji .fdclclredfi ' On the 111e111orable day of December 8, l941l, Lebanon High School students were privileged to hear President Roosevelt's speech to Con- gress. here condensed as printed in Time magazine. Yesterday, December 7. ltlqtl-21 date which will live in infamy- the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan .... He spoke of the japanese treachery: then, his voice heavy, HIIIIOSL thick: The attack yes- terday on the Hawaiian Islands has caused severe damage to the Ameri- can naval and military forces .... very many American lives have been lost . . He outlined the long series of attacks: Malaya, Hong Kong, Guam, the Philippine Islands, lVake, Midway. The chamber was silent. VVhen he said: Always will our whole nation remember the character of the onslaught against us, the room roared with a cry of vengeance. No matter how long it may take us to overcome this premeditated invas sion, continued the President, the American people in their righteous might will win through to absolute victory. At this, the biggest cheers of the day. 'WVe will not only defend ourselves to the uttermost but will make it very certain that this form of treachery shall never again endanger us ..... VVe will gain the inevitable triumph-so help us God. I ask that the Congress declare .... a state of war. . . 87 Cfadrf pI 0l0A8Cy ' I dreamed a dream the other night, a strange dream, unlike all others. I saw a land so unreal, and yet so practical, so beautiful and yet so weird. that I was left speechless on its threshold. Yes, this was the land of the Future. It was unreal in that it had not happened, but practical in that it is likely to happen: it was beauti- ful in that I was viewing things to be, but weird that I should be doing so. But still the fact remains, I saw the Future. I entered the gates of this land unseen by any inhabitants. 'I'he first thing that attracted my attention was a large crowd and an orator's voice coming from it. Closer inspection revealed Ned I-Iorstick, wildly gesticulating and booming in his deep voice, Ulf you elect me mayor . . I paused no longer-I knew better. As I passed one of the churches, my gaze caught the bulletin board. You can imagine my amazement to see: Reverend Paul Shay, minister: Thomas Shaak, organistg Marion Leedom, soloist. Special Service to- night. Kenneth Keiter, missionary-explorer, just back from Africa, guest speaker. QI didn't think it possible eitheitj It was then I was startled from 111y thoughts by an ear-splitting explosion. No one but myself bothered about it: and I, too, under- stood when I heard little Patty Clouser say, Old Mr. l'V0lfC again. 'I'hat makes the second explosion for today. Ho, humf' I chuckled to myself, Poor Edward! As I ambled along I came upon an old maids' tea party. The gossip was too good to pass up: so I eavesdropped. 'l'he current news was the recent marriage of one of their number, an acknowledged man-hater, Joanne Bittner, to a college professor. Another juicy bit was thatllarolyn Mehaffey still ran after the town's leading citizen, Franklin Bamberger. Next the conversation turned to Ruthe Goods success on the stage. 'l'liat I could readily understand when I heard Jolm Shott wrote the play, Moe Rothenberg directed it. Earl Rhine regulated the financial side, Bob Piarote was a stage hand, Allen Rothermel, leading man, and Donald Behney, stage door Johnnie. In spite of Dot Haig aml her colleagues throwing tomatoes, it nmst have been some play! 'Iihere were many other delicious morsels, such as Carolyn Staui'fer's at last saying Yes: Clyde Kramer's career as politiciang Joyce Baier's succeeding Ifaimy Brice as Snooks : and Mayme Vavrous' modeling in New York. At this time I was rudely awakened from my dream and recalled that my I.omis'roN1-1 assignment had to be written and handed in the next day. 88 --+,..V. .V ..- . - w..,,,,.,, -f 1 , , l Q if I J 1 4 1 1 I I 4 5 1 I S Y 1,777 -V --Y Y nr YW--W rx -W- , Y YYYA v 1, - ,--1 -if 1 i v Y C 3 '1 9 1 1 M X Y 1 - ? , 5 , - X i + i w 5 .f 4 5 w . r c bi E YV I 1 I