Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

..V,f,.. ,YW ,. V W . , . Q A , . v ,mf -,.3 1 L W Y 1. an Mi., t, :,AA,H ,i ,,,V,,J. I A 3 J J 1 -W K , f M sf' '- 'K . g e u n ' W ww- , fm M wi '- rw if J fling LODESTONE LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON ' ' PENNA. l 9 4 3 ollocleaio I Jkdegfone 1 9 4 3 fAe L ODESTONE I Co-Editors: RICHARD MILLER RUTHANNA DEITER Business Manager: MARTIN SCHNEIDER I 9 4 3 C3!I06!Q5t0l'l2 WE DEDICATE the 1943 edition of the LODESTONE to all our boys who have left us for the service of Uncle Sam-all the boys who are fighting for the high ideals and hopes of the 1943 graduating class. May this yearbook help them to relive the days they spent in Lebanon High and make them proud of helping to keep Old Gloryl' waving forever over our school and over our country. We of Lebanon High honor these boys and the remarkable work they are doing-and doing well! We pay tribute to them, and We humbly ask God to keep them safe until the lights of peace go on again in a darkened world! Jodeafone 1 9.4 3 l'l'l6l ClffQI OLD LEBANON HIGH Tune, Heidelberg from the Prince of Pil.ft'!1U Here's to dear old Lebanon High, Here's to her red and blue, Here's to her representatives, Her valiant sons so true. Here's to the proud old Hag she flies, Red and blue with L. H. S. All of our toasts, and not to boast, Are for Lebanon High's success. Once more we drink that faithful toast To dear old Lebanon High, Again her sons will win the day While we cheer to the sky. When once We leave that dear old school, We surely can't forget That L. H. S., her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh dear old High, old Lebanon High, The school we can't forget 5 Those student days in Lebanon High Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, f f That cup of youth so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tearsff 1 9 4 3 al' cledfone e W7 ' A .9 r , Po,,...i? . A 'ii't': .4 as - x, ,sam X , lt' .1 ff' . ' ' 737,-'na ,,v ln ' , , 4 j - - I or -.dx t 5-,ii f Ce. , ig-5231 l l,5'R,f, in mu,,H,g. , E :tf4i1. .sb l .' . - II fi ng NE.- W af if . , fvffmx t. A ,Rf c,,, H , 53' , ff- 2' f i., s W- MW .v , ' ' IU 7 J ' - Hf fit ,wiki 'M fl? 5 3929 aisiel as 5-Pkg W RQ -fa' l f ' F 3- cb- 'gif . fffngzai l ' 4 A. 1551115.25 pl Lsfzviiy lqjfa X , , . 'wg gif ' . ' '- - 5 2 3 G 1. aw , wm-A 'V-1 is. lk. MP' W! F: f' 'L ' L i'nj,.-X Trevi 25 ' 5-., Lain . 'Es ' W-Z - ?' Ti 'i HJ' .2-'-. 7 'fu t fi- imc , at ' if y ' -'-- .I TT I ' f -l!iTI.. ,'1ll.lJ?2 VICTORY ovxziz TYRANNY and a lasting peace forever stamping out tyranny, having in its stead one hope for all peoples-freedom. This phrase may be cut to but two words-victory and freedom. These two words represent the spirit of H43,, in Lebanon High School, in America, in the world. During this tumultuous year in our nation's history, Leba- non High, with a war-minded faculty acting as trainers, has contributed its part to the fight for victory and freedom. Its con- tribution has been the training of fighters-fighters for victory, for peace, for freedom. Its trainees were boys and girls who have come through this year, not armed with hate and fear, but with truth, with hope, with an undefeatable faith that right is might, that out of this chaotic era, there will emerge a world better than the world that was theirs before. This training was varied, as we see if we take a cross-section of its parts. Air-raid drills, more and harder studies, preparation for such new war experiences as rationing, and drives for scrap- metal, Red Cross, War Bonds and Stamps-all played a part in the boot-training of the fighters for victory, for peace, for the future. p8l 60l'll'l8 JOJMOHQ 1 9 4 3 I 9 4 3 olz06!Q5t0I'l8 S1lp6l'il1I6'71dC71l H. S. BOLAN ' The Great Challenge Is Here in 1943 THE ENTIRE world has reached a turning point. Shall civilization go backward or forward, shall it veer to the left or right, shall it push upward, or go down the trail to despondency? The school, as the major public agency, instituted to safe- guard and perpetuate our way of living, must make its full con- tribution. If we hope to make democracy work in adult life, we must first make it work in the schools. Good teaching suggests it, common sense urges it, and patriotism demands it. Our democratic way of living is worth preserving, what- ever the cost may be. In school and out of it, we need to make vital the realization of what it means to live in a country in which we enjoy freedom and in which we rule ourselves. If there ever was a time in the last thousand years when we needed genuine teachers, it is now, when there is chaos about us. Here is the great chance for the public schools of Lebanon City to render a service that will go down through the ages. -H. S. BOLAN SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS AND OFFICERS DR. G. HOEART LIGHT, President IOHN M. SMITH, Treasufef CHARLES B. MEISER, Vice President H. H. HOFFMAN PETER GAMBER, Seeretary WILLIER H. FAUBER FRANCIS C. WETZEL, IR. C,l'0Jeaf0na 1 9 4 3 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE CONGRATULATIONS to the seniors of 1943. Your generous response of service in the community's war effort, your acceptance of re- sponsibility to promote the common good, your willingness to adjust yourselves to the nation's needs give an assurance that you are doing your part in the fight. We are now in a fighting epoch. The result will be deter- mined by ourselves. If we meet the issue intelligently, if we keep our grasp of affairs adequately, if we maintain our stand for the common good staunchly, if we prevent exploitation by special privilege successfully, we shalltmove forward to better times. Yours is the privilege of facing a great task that will demand the best you have of learning and thought. Best wishes! Pri nci pal C. E. GASKINS 1943 O!I06le6f0lfLQ FACULTY Upper Left, left to right: MR. E. E. TITTLE-Economics, Business Law and Salesmanship MRS. DoR1s L. CARR-Shorthand, Typewriting, Advanced Dictation and Transcription, and Office Practice Miss MARY G. HOFFER-Sh0fIh8Dd, Principles of Business, Foundations of Commerce, and Typewriting MR. I. HAROLD KIMMEL-Bookkeeping, Business Mathematics, and Foundations of Commerce MR. RALPH H. SAVAGE--Shorthand, Typewriting, and Business Mathematics Lower Left, standing left to 1'z'glzt.' Miss ELINOR M. HoUcK---Latin and English Miss HELEN I. GROH-Latin and English Miss Miss MARTHA H. Ross-English WINONA SHROFE-English Seated left to ri ht' Miss Miss Miss Miss IoAN L. BTg1cHoLs-English R. EILEEN MCCONNELL-English RUTH VM. EvANs-English, Public Speaking ALTA B. BORTZ-Spanish, English Lower Right, strmding left to right: MR. U. SAMUEL ANGLE-American History, Related History, and Related Science MR. BERNARD THRUsH-Problems of Democracy MR. L. I. GTLLILAND-American History Seated left to right: MR. HARRY S. RUHL-EUIOPCQH History, Prob- lems of Democracy Miss RUTH V. HOFFMAN-FfCHCh, German, European History Miss MARGARET S. PARrs-German, European History MR. GRANT Q. FEESER--European and Ameri- can History, Related History, and Related Science Upper Left, standing left to right: MR. SIDNEY LANGMAN-Automotive Mainte- nance MR. ARMAR I. BOIIDNER-MCI3l Shop, Drafting MR. IAMES H. IQERCHER-M3ChlDC Construction Seated left to right: MR. ARTHUR F. WAREEL-Printing MRS. ETHEL H. DARKES-POWCF Sewing MR. EDWIN LAIKSON-P3ItCfD Making, Wood- work MR. BLAIR A. GANOE-Electricity and Drafting Upper Right, standing left to right: MISS IULIA A. WIERMAN-Art MR. W. W. SPANGLER-BOYS, Health and Phys- ical Education MISS LEONORE NIXON-Clothing Seated left to right: MISS MARY B. LEESE-Girls' Health and Phys- ical Education MRS. ISABELLE KOLLE-FO0dS MISS STELLA M. METZGER-Librarian MISS HELEN E. KLEINFELTER-VOC3l Music C3!,06JQfff0l'le 1 9 4 3 Lower Right, left to right: MR. W. PAUL YINGST-Chemistry, Related Sci ence MR. DAVID I. EMERICH AlgCbf8, Related Math ematics MR. BYRON A. KADEL-Biology MR. LESTER W. ROYER-Biology, Practical Mathematics, and Algebra II 1 9 4 3 Jodesfone eniord SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to ri ght: I WILLIAM SWOOPE, Viee President THOMAS ATKINS, President ANNA MAE HARTMAN, Treasurer EVELYN BLOUCI-I, Secretary MR. SAVAGE, Dean OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1943 JUNIOR YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR ROBERT KRUM, President THONIAS GATES, President SAMUEL WIKE, Vice President EDWARD BRENSINGER, Vice President KITTY LOU WIIITE, Secretary IEAN KLEINEELTER, Secretary RICHARD HEILNIAN, Treasurer ROBERT KIIEIDER, Treasurer MISS HoUcK, Dean Colors Maroon and Steel Motto MR. LARSON, Dean If we rest, we rust Flower Deep Red Rose I2 First Column DORIS IEAN ALBERT Dujy General Business Course Girl Guards 1, 2 Twinkling eyes, one of the West Lebanon -girlsg Iolly and friendly' and has short blonde curls. PAUL EDWARD ALLBRIGHT M use General Course Band 15 Orchestra lg Varsity Football Student Mgr. 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Volley ball 1 The lad who sees to it that L. H. S. athletes don't forget their clothes at a game. KATHRYN MAY ARNOLD Kalty Vocational Course Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Volley ball 1. 2. 35 Intramural Badminton 1, Z, 3: Gym Team 2, 3 A peppy cheerleader, without whom Our team would surely have seen doom. THOMAS E. ATKINS Tom College Preparatory Course Newsette Staff 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 CVice Pres.Jg Class President 35 Intramural Home Room Man- ager lg Intramural Basketball 3 When Tom becomes a pilot, it's best to be Fighting on the same side he is. DORCAS I. AULENBACH lim Vocational Course Girls' Athletic Club 2, 33 Intramural Badminton 2, 3 Power-sewing whiz who's most sincere, With laughing eyesg you're glad she's here. Second Column IANE AULENBACH Iabber General Course Senate 23 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Volley ball 1, 2, 3 Iabber, our best athlete, With whom none other can compete. IOYCE DEAN AYRES Toots Vocational Course Girls' Athletic Club 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Volley ball 2 Not very tall, but, oh, so sweety This lass, for looks, cannot be beat! ELIZABETH M. BAAI. Befly Secretarial Course Betty, a cute commercial kid, For success put in an early bid. BEATRICE H. BACHMAN Bea College Preparatory Course Girls' Athletic Club 2 Youth, with swift feet walks onward: The land of joy lies all before her eyes. DAVID HENRY BACHMAN Duzfe College Preparatory Course Oratorical Contestg Hi-Y 1, 2, 39 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 He's a credit to Lebanon High School, and he'll be a credit to Alaska. .,l'.,Jaf0,w 1 9 4 3 1 9 4 3 afodafoue First Column IOHN A. BANEY Iolmny Vocational Course I-Ie's a mad electrician, but he'll be all right! Have no fear! - MARY IANE BARR Red Vocational Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 55uI3tramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Volley Z1 Staunch sports fan, sticks to the end, One good reason she rates as a friend. LUCILLE M. BASSELGIA Lucy Vocational Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 35 Varsity Basket- ball, Girls' Manager 35 Volley ball 2 Busy miss, president of G. A. C. Miss Leese could use about six like me. MARY LOUISE BEARD General Business Course Blushing blonde, hardworking lassg Really shines in clothing class. M ary-Lou ALICE ROMAINE BECHTOLD Becky General Business Course A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Has ideas which are always clever, And is, indeed, a friend forever. Second Column FLOYD BECKER Wufle: College Preparatory Course Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 3 What a basketball player! What a solid geometry student! ROBERT IOHN BECKLEY General Course Roller-skating is this lad's chief delight, You can Find him at the rink almost every night. IEAN E. BEDGER Badger College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Senate 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2, 3 lf Iean is as popular a citizen as she is a student, some day she'll be President of the U. S. RICHARD LEE BEMESDERFER Bep College Preparatory Course Varsity Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 3 A young man whose silent days in harmless joy are spent. ALLISON I-I. BENDER Bud General Course Short of stature, doesnt have much to say: A fine, young lad from out Independent Borough way. Third Column MILDRED MARIE BENDER Milly General Course Popular miss with light brown hairg Unanimously liked because she's fair. IOHN BENNINGHOFF Buck Benny Vocational Course - Hi-Y 35 Intramural Basketball 3 Iohn's a good machinist, and he'll be a good sailor when he graduates. BERNARD MERTON BERNSTEIN Dodger College Preparatory Course Newsette Staff 35 Intramural Home Room Man- ager 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Ping Pong 2 Bernard tells us he wants to be a soldierg L. H. S. wishes him luck! EUGENE RALEIGH BIEBER Genie College Preparatory Course Varsity Basketball 1. 25 Varsity Football 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 3 The old Alma Mater sends her best wishes with you when you leave her for L. V. C. RENA MAE BIELY College Preparatory Course Lodestone Staff 35 Newsette Staff 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 2, 3 My studies, my studies, Basketball, and-Miss Leese! Fourth Column ELIZABETH BIXLER Belly College Preparatory Course A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats-of-arms. JAMES RICHARD BLAUCI-I lim College Preparatory Course Skiddingl' 35 Senate 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Home Room Manager 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 3 I can be pushed just so far. IEANNE LOUISE BLAUCH Dolly General Course Puella pulchra--Magnus puer Me and Bob! IENNIE DOROTHY BLOGOVICH Vocational Course Friendship is the breathing rose, With sweets in every fold. EVELYN L. BLOUCH Evie Secretarial Course A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Newsette Start 1, 2, 35 Senate 35 Tri-Hi'Y 2, 35 Class Secretary 3 Of course we know this lass is bound To be where'er success is found. t0I'l6 1943 1 9 4 3 Jodwfo First Column MILLIE MARY BLOUCH Secretarial Course Lodestone Staff 3 Friendship is Love without its wings. NANCY IOANNE BLOUCI-I Nun Secretarial Course Girl Guards 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Club 1 This chewing-gum queen over all does reigng And though she acts crazy, she's really quite sane. ARLENE ESTI-IER BOLTZ Boltzie College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3g Lodestone Statlf 39 Girl Guards 1, 2, 37 Senate 3 An infectious laughg Loves to eat. As a friend A real treat, ROBERT HARTZ BOMBERGER Bob College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 39 Senate 1, 23 Hi'Y 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 3 I have immortal longings in me. HAROLD K. BOOKS College Preparatory Course Band l., 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Minus a Millionf' 'iSk1gld1ngg Newsette Staff 1, 2, 35 Senate 15 Varsity Golf 2, 3 For man is man and master of his fate. Second Column IRENE GRACE BORD Bordic' Vocational Course The grass stoops not, She treads on it so light. GRACE AMELIA BOYVMAN Bacon General Business Course Beauty without Grace is the hook without the bait. ARLENE GLADYS BOYER Lenie Secretarial Course Be always sure you're right, Then go ahead. FRANK CONRAD BOYER Frank College Preparatory Course Varsity Tennis 15 Varsity Golf 2, 3 I came-I saw-I conquered. GERALD RODGER BOYER ferry College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2, 39 Varsity Football 13 Varsity Track 15 Varsity Wrestling 15 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 3 Oh, why should life all labor be? C3!,06!26t0I'l2 Third Column ELINORE CARMEN BRANDT Ronnie Secretarial Course Band 1, 2, 3 Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I have laughed and danced and talked and sung. SARAH C. BRANDT ' College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 2, 3 She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at Will. EDWARD N. BRENSINGER Brenny General Course Band 1, 2, 35 Class Vice7President 19 Varsity Base- ball 1, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Home Room Manager 1 Spaghetti and Betty! V May they always be mine! MARGARET ELLEN BRENSINGER Sis 'Vocational Course She made a virtue of necessity. RICHARD K. BRESSLER Dick Vocational Course The greater man, the greater courtesy. Fourth Column MARY ANNA BRESTOVANSKY Nickle Secretarial Course Girl Guards 23 Girls' Athletic Club 1 A friend is never known till a man have need. NINA IEAN BROMMER College Preparatory Course N eenie Senate 1 l'd rather be right! WINIFRED EARNESTINE BROUSE Winnie' Secretarial Course Friendly girl with dark brown eyes. 1 Specializes in cakes and pies. FREDERICK A. BROWN Brownie General Course Eyes of blue, hair of browng A This lad will never let you down. RICHARD IOHN BROWN Mare College Preparatory Course Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hunk o'man, Miss Bortz's pestg On the diamond he does his best. 1943 1 9 4 3 .,l'0Jaf.me First Column ROBERT HENRY BROWN Bob Vocational Course I-Ie's tallg he's heavyg he's quiet, too. Hcis always ready to be friendly with you. AMOS C. BYLE Charlie Vocational Course Varsity Cross Country 25 Varsity Track 25 Intra- mural Basketball 3 Quite a man about town ls this lad from the Boro. RALPH W. CLEMENS Pal General Course Hi-Y 15 Varsity Basketball 15 Varsity Football 1 Zoot suits and jiving feet Keep this fellow hep to the beat. MARIAN L. CLOUSER College Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 13 Intra- mural Volley ball 1, 2 Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. I MELPOMENE COLBAN Manic College Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Beauty is an eternal charm. Serond Column RAYMOND I. COLEMAN Red College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1: Newsette Staff 1, 2, 33 Senate 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 I'm a politician, but my other habits are good. WILLIAM JOSEPH COPPENHAVER Bill General Course Intramural Volley ball 1, Intramural Gym Team 1 Fooling-is serious once in a whileg Likes to roller-skate Lebnadrome style. MARLIN CRAMER ' Bup General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 3 All greatness is unconscious, or it is little and naught. ARTHUR LEONARD CROCE A rt Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Serious look, though looks are deceiving, We may never know what trick he's conceiving. GEORGE DARKES lug General Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 39 Intramural Basketball 1, 3 When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Third Column CARL WALTER DAUGHERTY Doc General Course He is not hurrieclg his voice is neither high nor low. ISABELLA M. DEAMER Secretarial Course Senate 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Lodestone Staff 3 Dignified senior, amiable just the sameg Possesses a temper not very tame. RUTHANNA HEILMAN DEITER Lily Secretarial Course The Adorable Spendthriftf' Lodestone Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Clickety-click. Flying fingers. Shift-I-space-w-a-n-t-space-s-u-c-c-e-s-s. MARY THERSA DELIO Mamie General Course Girls' Athletic Club 2: Cheerleader 2 Serious girl and rather primg Likes to see things neat and trim. MADELINE LOUISE DERR Hon General Course Sunny disposition, all the day longg Why should I worry? Life is a song. Fourth Column BARBARA H. DETZ Barber shop General Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2g'Intramural Baskethalltl, 25 Intramural Volley ball 15 Intramural Badmin- ton 13 Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2 Not to love is not to live. CATHERINE L. DEVVALT Bay Vocational Course Band 19 Orchestra 13 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Archery Club 13 Intramural Basketball l, 2 Big brown eyes, genuine beauty, Always ready to do her duty. DANIEL DONALD DEWALT Dau General Course A friend may well be reckoned The masterpiece of Nature. MADELYN LOUISE DISSINGER Dizzy Secretarial Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Lovely soprano, fetchingly dcmureg Headed for success, we're quite sure. ARLENE DITZLER General Business Course Band 1, 2, 3 Whats affection, but the power We give another to torment us? ol'0Je6f0,w 1 9 4 3 19 1 9 4 3 olfwledfo First Column DONALD ROY DOI-INER Don General Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Varsity Track 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Athletic fcllow, tall and lankyg Blushes often, never cranky. MIRIAM ANNA EARLY Mim General Course Bright blue eyes, coal black hairg Hear a cute laugh? Mim is there. ROBERT EARLY Pepper College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Humorous, yet doesn't let studies go Hoatingg Our Cleona master of pretzel-can-toting. DORIS EBERLY 1 Dozty General Course Girls' Athletic Club 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Volley ball 23 Intramural Ping Pong 2 Athletic girl, a real sunbeamg Boy friends? Sure-the football team. THELMA IRENE EBERLY Rene , General Business Course The only gift is a portion of thyself. Second Column A EVELYN NORENE EBERSOLE Sunshine Secretarial Course Skiddingg Senate 2, Girls' Athletic Club 19 Cheerleader 1'g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Sunshine radiates joy and cheerg Not really boisterous, but you know when she's here. RICHARD EBRIGHT Eby General Business Course A Cappella Choir 1, Z, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Adorable Spendthriftf' Minus A Million, Skidding3 Tennis 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Cleona Chamber of Commerce in future daysg Man of many wordsg in our school plays. PAUL EDRIS Vocational Course Bashful boy, to the nth degree, Mechanics are the only thing that interests me. GLADYS M. EDWARDS Red General Business Course Girl Guards 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Robust, red-haired, everybody's friend. Likes to roller-skate, talks no end. KENNETH ENGLEHART Gig Vocational Course Varsity Track 1, 2 Fame is the thirst of youth. o!,0J26t0l'le 7 9 4 3 Third Column MIRIAM B. ETTER Mlm College Preparatory Course Minus A Million, Adorable Spendthriftg' News- ette Stat? 1, 2, 3 Low-pitched voice, speaks with precision, Accurate thinker, can make a decision. IAMES FARANOW lim General Course Intramural Basketball 3 Hair of brown and not very tallg About the shoe business he knows all. BETTY RUTH FEEMAN Feemie Secretarial Course The reward of a thing well done ls to have done it. ROBERT L. FEEMAN Bob General Business Course Ah, well! for us all some sweet hope lies Deeply buried from human eyes. ALICE FELTY Fel College Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Intramural Badminton 2 Truly a genuine lady is Aliceg Sincerely charmingg bears no malice. Fourth Column HELEN FERNSLER Secretarial Course Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Newsette Staff 1, 2, 3 Here's a girl who really ratesg In the bandg has lots of dates. FREDERICK R. FETZER Fred Vocational Course Lodcstone Staff 33 Senate 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football lg Intramural Home Room Man- ager 1 Future merchant marine, this ambitious boy, Indeed, a certain girl's pride and joy. RICHARD FISHER Dick College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Varsity Wrestling 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Admirable fellow-full of retortsg Always happy--never out of sorts CD THEODORE FISHER Ted College Preparatory Course Skiddingg Hi-Y 2, 33 Varsity Football 1: Var- sity Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural Home Room Man- ager 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Snappy dresser-full of fung Always a friend to everyone. IEAN G. FLOCKEN Ieanic' College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 25 Skidding5 Lodestone Staff 3: Newsette Staff 1, 2, 35 Senate 19 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Orator, actress, eyes of green-grey-blue CPD Incidentally--she's charming, too. 7943 esfooledfone First Column HARRY LUTHER FOLMER General Course Band 1. 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2. 35 Minus a Million5 Hx-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 3 Plays a French horn in the bandg One swell fellow-we think he's grand. THOMAS B. FOLTZ Daffy General Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 35 Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2 A football Hash, pretty sleekg Among the gals, he's quite a sheik. LYNETTE FORNWALT Lin General Business Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Band 25 Orchestra 35 Skidding5 Girl Guards 2, 3 Usually happy-unusually gay, Very good-natured, so they say. BETTY I. FOX Bel: Secretarial Course Band 1, 2, 3 Vim, vigor, and vitalityg Along with a happy personality. PAUL WINIF RED FRANTZ Vocational Course Varsity Track 2 He loveth best all things-both great and small. Iunior Serond Column EARL HAROLD GALBRAITH Fat General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Happy-go-lucky, this jovial laclg Never a moment that he's sad. SHIRLEY ESTHER GAMBLE Si: General Course Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Volley ball 25 Intramural Ping Pong 1 A quiet lass-nice to knowg Outside of school she's on the go. HAZEL EVELYN GAMLER Blackie Secretarial Course Skidding5 Lodestone Staff 35 Newsette Staff 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 2,,3 Clever and cute, a de luxe dishg Everyone thinks she's a delightful miss. GERALDINE E. GASSERT larry Vocational Course Girls' Athletic Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Badminton 3 Winsome, lithe, jovial in school, Iust a bit noisy, as a rule. MARIIANE GATES Secretarial Course Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2 'Petite and sweet-witty is she5 Violinist too she'll always be. Gatesy Third Column THOMAS G. GATES Tom College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1. 25 Class President 15 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 15 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3 ' Remarkable athlete, smart as a whipg His popularity betrays his zip. IACQUELINE D. GEDDIS Iackic General Course Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Volley ball 25 Intramural Ping' Pong 1 She's iolly and gay As she goes on life's way. MARIAN EVELYN GEESAMAN Secretarial Course Band 1, 2, 3 Twirler of baton, poised, sedate5 A girl who never lacks a date. IEANNE 'ELEANOR GERNERT Secretarial Course ik gatgpella Choir 35 Newsette Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y Sunny disposition, neat as they comeg Truly liked-by everyone, BETTY IANE GETTEL ' Secretarial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 , Laughing eyes-she's full of fun5 A popular pal to everyone. Fourth Column NANCY IANE GETTLE Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Volley ball 1 A peppy little miss of Colonial styleg Never throws a date that is worth while. ARLENE EVELYN GETZ Lenie Vocational Course Intramural Ping Pong 2 Pleasing, smiling, cute, and pertg Among the boys she's quite alert. C ofec KERRY H. ' GINGRICH Vocational Course Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Track 15 Varsity W'restling' 1, 25 Intramural Volley ball 2 A football player-this bashful ladg A better friend could not be had. KENNETH LEON GOOD General Course Varsity Track Student Manager 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 3 Worry? Let it run awayg Live your life and live it gay. MARILYN IEAN GOSHERT College Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 That she is intelligent no one denies. Goody Gussy t0l'l8 4 1943 1 9 4 3 C,l'0Je4f0 First Column IAMES L. GRANT lim Vocational Course Hi-Y 2, 3 A friend-past, present, and future. CHARLES GREENAVVALT Bull Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Volley ball 2 My only books Were woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. NELSON HARRY GREENE Nels' College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Truly a Viking, tall and blondg Of a Sophomore girl is very fond. PAUL IOHN GRIFFITHS Grij Vocational Course Hi-Y 1, 2. 3:.Varsity Basketball Student Manager 1, Z, 35 Varsity Track 2, Intramural Basketball 3 What would the basketball team do without him? The manager sticks through thick and thin. IEAN GRIMES Secretarial Course A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Second Column ROBERT A. GROY Bash General Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 39 Intramural Home Room Manager 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Can he dance? Oh, my, yes! Does he slay 'em? Well, I guess! RUSSELL ROBERT GRUBER Bob General Business Course Faint heart never won fair lady. BETTY IANE HAAG Bel: College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Lodestone Staff 35 News- ette Staff 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Her interest lies in one we know, On him her affections she does bestow. GEORGE GILDROY HAINES Ace College Preparatory Course Lodestone Staff 3 About the camera he knows allg Sort of husky and not very tall. ' KENNETH HARDENSTINE Tin C an Vocational Course Intramural Home Room Manager lg Intramural Basketball 3 We know nothing of tomorrowg Our business is to be good and happy today. OZIOJQJ t0I'le Third Column AUSTIN HARKINS Hairless-Oxmr General Business Course Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 25 Archery Club 1 He can play a saxophone, And the girls never let him alone. ANNA MAE HARTMAN Secretarial Course Senate'3 CTreasurerJ5 Class Treasurer 39 Intra- mural Basketball 1 A smile brightens many a hopeless task. MARIANN I-IAUCK Secretarial Course Small of stature, but large of heart. MARLIN HAUER College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Adorable Spendthriftf' Skiddingf' Hi-Y 2, 3 A fine young lad of Lebanon High, Whose chemistry ambitions touch the sky. ARTHUR HERBERT HAULMAN Archie Vocational Course Varsity Football lg Varsity Track 1, 2, 3 My troubles are over at 3:55. Fourth Column A RAY FRANKLIN HAWKINS Iunior General Business Course Adorable Spendthriftf' Minus A Million, f Skidding ' To be tall is fine if you want to see over the horizon line. STERLING HEDRICKS Sterl General Course A Cappella Choir lg Band 1, 2, 3 He talked, and then he talked some more, and yet again he talked. FERNE HEFFELFINGER College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 A blast of trumpet, a crash of drums, and lo she comes. RICHARD LEWIS HEILMAN Dick College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Adorable Spendthriftgl' Senate 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 School President 35 Class Treasurer 2 His popularity reveals him most. He's made a record of which one may boast. RALPH DONMOYER HELMS S011 ' General Course Intramural Basketball 3 To be or not to be-that is the question. 1943 1943 olI06!e5f0l'le First C alum n RICHARD GEORGE HENNING Dick General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Leave the books to the teachers. uv LUTHER F. HICKS Lu! College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Home Room Manager 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Blessed is the man who invented sleep-Ho, Hum! ' HENRY H. HOMAN Hen College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 Lodestone Staff 3: Skiddingg Sen- ate 3: Boys' Oratorical Contest 3 I-le's a twirler, and the bestg As a speaker he won the test. LUCILE ESTHER HORN Lucy Secretarial Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Intramural Ping Pong l My heart is open to joy and laughter. VERNA M. HOSTETTER Vocational Course Girls' Athletic Club 1 She'll take anyones two cents-at noon day. Second Column RICHARD HARVEY HOUSER Dirk General Business Course Skiddingg Hi-Y 2, 35 Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Intramural Home Room Manager 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Gym Team 2, 3 To live is to eatg to eat is to break training- Oh, well I BETTY HOWARD H Op! Secretarial Course Intramual Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Volley ball gj it Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2, Girls' Athletic u 1, 2 Give me some gum, and I'm happy. JEAN ELLA HUDYMA Secretarial Course Girls' Athletic Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 To know her is to know true friendship. KATHRYN HUGHES Kathy General Course Though I can't defend my country, I can go with a man who does. RALPH D. HUNSICKER Hzzntz Vocational Course Varsity Wrestling 2, 3 Let every man tend to his own business. Third C alum n HERMAN IMBODEN Impy Vocational Course Varsity VVrestIing 37 Intramural Basketball 3 A man of few words. GEORGE IACKSON lack General Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 39 Band 1, 2, 35 Skid- dingq Hi-Y l. 2, 35 Varsity Cross Country lp Intramural Basketball 1 . . . and he glories in the title of The United States Marines. NANCY VIRGINIA IOHNS Nan College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Come, make a joyful noise with thy flute. RUDOLPH JOSEPH JORDAN lack General Course Varsity Track 1, 2 Why work when there are better things to do? STANLEY KANTZ S111'pc' General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Ho hum, what fools you mortals be. Fourth Column BETTY LOU KEENAN Liz General Business Course Continued cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. PAUL E. KEIM Keime General Course Varsity Baseball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Quiet and courteous with a scientihc mind. A better description none could find. MARIAN R. KELLER Lefty Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Dark hair, brown eyes-signs of beauty: With plenty of pep she always does her duty. MARILYN LOUISE KERKESLAGER Kerk Vocational Course A Cappella Choir 25 Band l To love and to be loved. RUTH NAOMI KESSLER Secretarial Course Girl Guards 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3 All men are fools-but I love them, Kessey Jodedfone 1 9 4 3 1 9 4 3 f,l'0Je5f0,w I Jfwkifone 1 9 4 3 First Column KATHRYN GRACE KIEFER Porky ' General Course Girls' Athletic Club 2 A kind and noble heart has she. IOAN M. KINNAMON Cinnamon Secretarial Course A. Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Lodestone Staff 35 Girls' Athletic Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 The magic of thy voice hath charmed many a heart. FRANK KIRCHNER Red Vocational Course ntramural Basketball 3 'Tall and handsome with hair so red. He's popular with the women it is said. Band 1, 25 I DOROTHY MAY KIRST Bunn College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 39 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Pretty, lively, never cast down, Is this popular saxophonist of renown. MARY KISSINGER Klafj' Vocational Course This sweet miss, radiant as the moon, Will likely become a bride in Iune. Second Column IEAN LOUISE KLEINFELTER y Secretarial Course The Adorable Spcndthriftf' Skidding, Senate 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 Klein This lass, a leader in Whate'er she partakes, Knows just what to do for others' sakes. STERLING KLEINFELTER Vocational Course Quiet, timid, and very politeg He cares for women not a mite. MARY IANE KLEI SER Secretarial Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2 A cheerful disposition has she, And in the future a success will be lane IOANNE MARIE KLIMOVSKY Secretarial Course Beat it out, Boys! Get 'hep' to the 'jive'! I know it's dancing that keeps me alive. len ny FREDERICK KLOMPU General Business Course Varsity Football Manager 1, Ping Pong 1 This Romeo, we know for sure, Has racked his brain for a gasoline cure. S Frilz 29 Third Column ANNA MAE KOEHLER Secretarial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Attractive, well-dressed, and petite, Also charming, well-mannered, and sweet. ANNA RUTH KOHR A nn Secretarial Course Girls' Athletic Club 2, 35 Lodestone Staff 3 A whiz in skating at the rinkg Has time for studies and knows how to think. PHYLLIS KOPPENHAVER Bill Secretarial Course Of medium height And very quiet, ELIZABETH IANE KRAUSE Betty General Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Has tomboy ways and looks the part, But feminine in matters of the heart. MARLIN B. KREIDER General Course Hair of black, and eyes of brown, Comes from the south side of town, Fourth Column MARTIN JOHN KREIDER Vocational Course Band 1: Hi-Y 2, 3 In the shop, he's the bestg Always shines when given a test. ROBERT E. KREIDER Bob General Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Varsity Track 19 Var- sity Wrestling 2 In German, he's not very bright. But, to Iane, his heart takes Hight. ROBERT GRANT KREIDER Bob General Course Senate 1, Class Treasurer l Sophomore treasurer of our class: This lad, with honors, will always pass. HAROLD R. KREISER General Course Intramural Basketball 1, Intramural Volley ball lg Intramural Badminton 1, 29 Intramural Gym Team 1, 2, 3 For he's a jolly good fellow-which nobody can deny. IOHN E. KRIZAN Vocational Course A Cappella Choir 1 Little and blond, but, oh, my! Here's one lad who will never say die, lohnny 1 9 4 3 .,l'0Jaf0,w First Column ROBERT KRUM . Buff General Course Senate 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Pres. 35 Class President 25 Intramural Home Room Manager 1, 2 Future undertaker, he'll be, This lad of the Class of 43. EVELYN MAE KUNKEL Eve Secretarial Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3 Hair of brown, and eyes of blue, This lassie knows that lim is true. DONALD A. LASCH Dapper Dan General Course Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Track 1 This husky lad, our school surely needed. When with other teams it competed. MARIAN LAUDERMILCH College Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y 33 Intramural Badminton 1, Intramural Ping Pong 1, 3 Halls from Cleona, in Chorus Ig Nice disposition, and is real fun. IUNE ELIZABETH LAUER Secretarial Course Lodestone Staff 3 Pep and fun and iollity, A happy personality. Second Column WILLIAM I. LAUX Luxie Secretarial Course Varsity Track lg Intramural Basketball 1 My Ford-it may rattleg My Ford-it may jump, But I would much sooner keep it, Than sell it for junk! JOHN LEAR Iolmrzy General Course Men of few words are the best men. WILLIAM LEAR Bill General Course Band 2g Intramural Basketball 1, 2 A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. STELLA LEISEY Szel General Business Course Blond'hair and eyes of blue, Is fond of school and studies, too. MIRIAM LOUISE LEISS Mim General Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volley ball 1, 2, 3 If every student cheered like Mim, Every game we'd surely win. J Third Column ANNETTE LEWIS N em: Vocational Course This gal goes skating for her healthg And, in poise, possesses great wealth. l ROBERT G. LIEB Morten , General Course Varsity Track 1: Varsity Wrestling 23 Intramural Basketball 31 Intramural Volley ball 13 Intramural Badminton 2 O this learning! What a thing it is! CONSTANCE MAY LIGHT Connie General Business Course Skiddingg Intramural Basketball 1 Attractive and zealous, everyone knowsg She bubbles with laughter wherever she goes. EDWIN H. LIGHT Eddie' General Course Short and stumpy is his type, And he is never known to gripe. EILEEN RUTH LIGHT Lighty Secretarial Course A Cappella Choir 2, 3 With a voice so sweet, She'll have many a suitor at her feet. ,Fourth Column SARA ELIZABETH LIGHT Liglztic' General Course Girl Guards 2 Small of stature and full of fung She likes to skate and chew her gum. MILDRED LOOSE Millie Secretarial Course Women like not only to conquer, but to be conquered. RANDOLPH I. MADLEM Randy ' General Course Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 TlICfC,S quite a lot to this young mang One of the few who says, I can! RICHARD P. MARKEY Mawlzz' General Course Varsity Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 I-Ie likes the girlsg he knows not a few, Incidentally, he's a football hero, too. HELEN MCGEE Slwriy Secretarial Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2 A whiz in typing class at school, She'll dance you weary, as a rule. C5!,0J05f0l'le 1 9 4 3 1 9 4 3 Jbdedfo First Column ETI-IEL R. MCLAUGHLIN College Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Intramural Badminton 15 Intra- mural Ping Pong I A charming maiden and full of fung She loves to mingle with everyone. MARIAN Y. MECK Shorty General Business Course A Cappella Choir 1 For what is sweeter than a golden voice? RICHARD L. MESSINGER Dick General Course Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3 A good-natured friend to allg This lad showed his skill in baseball. ARLENE G. MILLER Por: Vocational Course A very likable lass is she, Although in her eyes there lurks mystery. CLARENCE MILLER Sloop Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 3 Silence is golden. Second Column EDWARD L. MILLER Ed Vocational Course Of the shop crew, he is oneg Give him a job, and it will be done. OLIVE MAY MILLER Peaches Vocational Course Girl Guards 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 1 She's always willing to give you a dateg All you must say is roller-skate. RICHARD LEROY MILLER Diclq College Preparatory Course Boys' Oratorical Contest 35 Lodestone Staff 3: Varsity Football 1 Dick's a poet, and doesn't know it! ANNETTA MAY MITCHELL Neddrz Vocational Course Shc always has something to talk aboutg Many a fellow tries to take her out. ROBERT HENRY MORGAN Bob General Course Intramural Basketball 13 Intramural Gym Team 2 He's a quiet and peaceful chap, And is always ready to take a nap. QEJQMW Third Column EDWARD H. MOYER Ed Vocational Course Through the school, he's widely known, But, as yet, he's not full-grown. IACK EUGENE MOYER lack Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Many a man has risen to fame Who has had Moyer for a name. IOSEPH S. MOYER los Vocational Course Senate 2: Varsity Football 2, 35 Intramural Home Room Manager 33 Intramural Basketball 3 About electricity hc knows all, And he's a whiz in football. LOIS MARIE MOYER Secretarial Course A friend that's trueg she's not a phoncyg She has her heart reserved for Tony, MARILYN IEAN NOLL lean Secretarial Course A nice little girl who is just about rightg Has raven-black hair and is of medium height. Fonrlh Column MARY ELIZABETH MYERS College Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Ping Pong 2, 3 She's always willing to do a good deed, But right now, the Army is her speed. IAMES NASH lim Vocational Course A young and handsome chap is heg A machinist is what he hopes to be. I-IERMAN IOSEPH LEE NEELY Hermie College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Football 1, 23 Varsity Track 1, 2. 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Gym Team Z, 3 In basketball, he's quite a Hashg And the girls, for him do make a dash. ENID MAE MUMFORD Willy Vocational Course Pleasant to be withg not very tallg Very good companyg 11 pal to all. HAROLD NORMAN F ogg y Vocational Course V No young man believes he will ever die. 7943 1 9 4 3 .foclafme First Column WILLIAM NOVAK Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Although he used to be very small, I-Ie's grown up to be very tall. MARGARET OVECKA College Preparatory Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Intramural ball 1, 25 Intramural Tennis 1, 2 If ever you think you stand a chance, Hanky M rzrgy Basket- Iust let Margaret know that you can dance. MICHAEL M. PANTELICH Vocational Course Mike Varsity Track 2, 33 Intramural Gym Team 2, 3 It's always noisy when he's aroundg But give him a problem, and you'll hear no sound. OTTO H. PARIS College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1 With many a fellow, he runs a race, To see who can, to Cleona, set the pace. ROBERT WELSH PARKER College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Golf 2 Whether he feels bright or dim, The banking profession is for him. Second Column HENRY C. PATSCHKE General Course A fellow who never believed in Workg It's about time he started to perk. IANE L. PEFFLEY College Preparatory Course Bob Hank Ianic Girls' Athletic Club 1, 25 Varsity .Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural ball 1 Never try to get a date, For she belongs to a handsome private. RACHEL GRACE PEIFFER Secretarial Course Orchestra 1, 2 Quiet and carefree every dayg For behavior she would get an A. GEORGE I. PENCE Vocational Course Dancing and autos are my meat. l'm a real 'hep-cat' that can't be beat. CLYDE W. PETERS General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Many a maiden breathes a sigh when hall he passes by. Volley Rach lock Pete in the Third Column SAMUEL D. PETERS Sum General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Home Room Man- ager 1, 2 A simple child that lightly draws its breath. RICHARD PETRY Pele General Business Course Intramural Basketball 1 Labor conquers all. STEPHEN E. PLATZ College Preparatory Course Intramural Basketball 1 So many of us can see the glory of work-if other people do the work. MARIAN ELIZABETH PROGIN Prog Secretarial Course Band 1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Basketball 1 A harmless, flaming meteor shone for hair. MARTIN L. RABER Marty Vocational Course Light blond hair and always around, In an uptown clothing store he's usually found. Fourth Column IAMES L. RANDALL lim College Preparatory Course Band 15 Stage Crew 2, 35 Lodestone Staffg Intra- mural Basketball 1 Blessings on thee, little man. ARLENE MABEL RAUCH Rauchie General Business Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1 She's little and cute and full of fung This lass is admired by everyone. ELAINE I. READINGER General Course Girls, Athletic Club 2 Sweet and jolly is this lassg She's the cause of much fun in chemistry class. IAMES REAM lim General Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 39 Senate 1 All things come to the man who waits. DAVID REDINGER Dzwe General Course This young chap from Lebanon High Is a sport and one who never says die. fone 7943 1 9 4 3 Jodwfo First Column IOEL L. REIBER General Course loe A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 35 'tMinus a Million l'm allergic to women, says this man. But don't think he runs away from them when he can. FLOYD REICHARD Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 35 Varsity Baseball He is one of the shop crewg Any job there is, hc'll do. SYLVIA LUCILE REICHARD College Preparatory Course 2, 3 Syl Girls' Athletic Club 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 35 Intramural Volley ball 1 Many are thc fellows who try to charm But I've got a real boy in the Army. AUDREY E. REIFSNYDER College Preparatory Course me, Band 1, 2, 33 Minus a Milliong Skidding'g Senate 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 She's pleasing to walk with and witty to talk with. MARTHA M. REILLY College Preparatory Course The Adorable Spendthriftf' Skidding5 stone Staffg Senate 35 Girls' Athletic Club Vivacious, gay, and always happy. Second Column IANE L. REINERT College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Intramural Ping Pong 1 Our sweet, blonde drum maiorettc. Show me the fellow she couldn't get. HELEN E. RESANOVICH Vocational Course Quiet as a summer's clay. RALPH LEROY RHEN General Course Varsity .Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Football 1, 2, -1, M olz Lcde- 1, 2, 3 Ionic Rezzy Rai: 1. 2, 3: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3 In football games he fights his bestg In basketball he stands a test. CLIFFORD FRANK RISSER General Course Intramural Basketball 1 Life's too short to worry too much. MELVIN LEE RISSER Vocational Course Safety Patrol 1, 2 A very popular fellow is he, And a fine sailor we know he'll bc. Cliff Mel olbalafone Third Column MYRTLE G. RISSER Myrt Secretarial Course Senate 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 This commercial lassie is very attractiveg Member of the Avon Gang, always very active. MARLIN E. RODGERS Burk General Course A friendly disposition has this cheerful ladg A better shop worker could not be had. STEPHEN RUFF Vocational Course Varsity Track 1, 2, 3 Hcre's a boy, fleet on the track, Has a wit as sharp as a tack. GROVER C. RUSSMAN Russ Vocational Course Stage Manager 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Dapper playboy, he gets around In his own good time, with plenty of sound. DORA IANE SANDERS College Preparatory Course Lodestene Staff, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Ping Pong 2, 3 Quiet voice, sunny smile, Fun-loving sports fan all the while. Fourth Column MARION LUCILLE SCHADE College Preparatory Course Senate 29 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Lover of music, grand girl to know, Expert at cooking and certainly can sew. S had y MARTIN SCHNEIDER College Preparatory Course Lorlestone Staffg Intramural Volley ball 2 Business mang inclines to jokesg One of our hardworking senior folks. PAULINE RITA SCHWAB Vocational Course Iocose miss, usually in a hurryg When she speaks, the words come in a flurry. Polly CATHERINE SEGNER General Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Of Catherine of Cleona you now are toldg . Small of stature, with heart of gold. RICHARD C. SELTZER College Preparatory Course Grinning, friendly carrot-topg I-lis store of jokes will never stop. 1943 1 9 4 3 Jodafofw First Column RUTHELLA SHARTLE Shuffle' Vocational Course Gym Team 2, 3 McCrory's property, really can work. Few are the duties that she will shirk. CHARLES SHAY Pidge General Course Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Football 1, 23 Varsity Track 1, 25 Intramural Home Room Man- ager 13 Intramural Basketball 3 Basketball player, very classy strut. Toothpick-chewing trickster, never in a rut. VIRGINIA GRACE SHAY Sir General Course Girls' Athletic Club 3: Archery Club 2: Intramural Basketball lg Gym Team 3 Blonde and beauteous is our Sis. Dancing feet, a lively miss. WILLIAM I. SHAY Bill Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Life's no longer if I hurry, And no sweeter if I worry. CHESTER I. SHERMAN Chg: Vocational Course Band 15 Hi-Y 2, 3 Polished-05 gentleman, works in a shop. Hopes the grocery business will land him on the top. Second Column IAMES SHERMAN lim General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tall, handsome sheik, yes, that's lim. Has a lot of girl friends falling for him. PAUL E. SHERMAN Sherman General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Here's the boy, ready for fun, Sure to pull a trick on almost anyone. KATHRYN IANE SHIRK Krug Secretarial Course Girls' Athletic Club 2 Always willing to be of some aid ls this sometimes serious, likable maid. MABEL SHIRK Shirkfg Secretarial Course Masculine hearts have gone in a whirl All because of this lovely girl. IEAN M. SHOLLY 154111715 Secretarial Course Lodestone Staff 3 A one man girl, a Pleasant Hill missg Minds her own businessg can you blame her for this? Third Column ELIZABETH SHOTT Betty Secretarial Course A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Girl Guards 3 This very merry commercial lass Brightens up an English class. MAURA IANE SHOTT Mar General Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Snappy forward, likes to dance, Favors a uniform romance. RUTH ARLENE SHOTT Blondie Vocational Course Orchestra 2 A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. FLORENCE E. SHUTTER Girlie General Business Course West Lebanon miss, rides a bikeg This is a girl you're sure to like. HERMAN SIEGEL Herm Vocational Course Senate 2, Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3: Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 A winner in every sport, On diamond, field, or-court. Fourth Column ROBERT I. SINGER Bob Vocational Course A Cappella Choir 1 Great geniuses have the shortest biographies. PAUL E. SLIKE Butt General Course Varsity Football 13 Varsity Track 1 Carefree boy without a worryg Takes his time, no need to hurry. DOROTHY MAY SMITH Dolly College Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramural Badminton lg Intra- mural Ping Pong 1 It is better to be small and shine Than large and cast a shadow. LUCILLE MAY SMITH Sunny General Business Course Senate 29 Girls' Athletic Club 3 Blonde and gigglingg skating rates high. See that Hash? Lucille went by. ELIZABETH M. SNAVELY Blondie Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 2 Ebenezer miss and a determined one, Nevertheless, she's a lover of fun. JOJMOHQ 1 9 4 3 1 9 4 3 Jovlwfone I First Column ELOISE FAY SNAVELY Si: Secretarial Course Girls' Athletic Club 35 Intramural Gym Team 2 Not very tall, her interest is scoutingg Truly friendly, doesn't like pouting. CHRISTINE LOUISE SNYDER Teeny General Business Course Mischief lurking in her eycsg Who knows what in that brain there lies! ROBERT SNYDER Bob General Course Intramural Basketball 3 He's always getting in trouble with Spide, And then' he commences to run and hide. EARL E. SOUILLIARD Vocational Course Automotive shop worker, blonde and tallg Very silent, hardly seems to talk at all. WALTER RICHARD SPANG Mort Vocational Course Cursed be he who invented school. Serond Column EDYTHE SPANGLER Chubby General Course Girls' Athletic Club 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33' Intramural Volley ball 1, 2, 3: Intra- inugal 3P1ng Pong 1, 2, 3, Intramural Gym Team The greatest of faults, I should say, Is to be conscious of none. CARL SPRECHER Spreclq Vocational Course Varsity Baseball lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3 This laddie comes from Ionestown, Antl the girls he's never let down. IOI-IN STALNECKER Slaly General Course Intramural Basketball 3 I-Ie never allowed his studies to interfere with his education RUTH I. STEWART Stew Vocational Course Girls' Athletic Club 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, gg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Gym eam 2 A sort of tomboy-a very true friendg Has a will that no one can bend. LESTER L. STOHLER Le: Vocational Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3 I have not loved the world, nor the world, me. .,Z'0.laf0,w I 9 4 3 Third Column BETTY ROMAINE STOVER College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 2, Skidding: Lodestone Staff 35 Senate 1, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 25 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3 By different methods, different ones excel, But here is one who can do all things well. GEORGE STROHM l ag General Course Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 39 Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Romeo had his Iulict--George, his Helen. BETTY I. STROHMAN Betz College Preparatory Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 15 Intra- mural Badminton 1, 2, 3 In her dimpling cheek and dark brown eye, Tender thoughts and feelings lie. LUCILLE ELIZABETH SWANGER Lucy Secretarial Course' Think her meek and mild, if you will, But fun comes from her lips so still. ARTHUR SWOPE Bob General Business Course When anything's to be done, he does itg Anything's to be said, he says it. Fourth Column WILLIAM -VV. SWOOPE Bill College Preparatory Course Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity Track 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1g Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2 Self-trust is the essence of heroism. CLARA TERR Secretarial Course Skidding Original in every wayg Her hair-do is different every day. RICHARD CARL TODD Dick Vocational Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 It ain't no use putting up one's umbrella 'till it rains. RALPH TRAUTMAN Hllikid General Course Band 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball Manager 1, 2, 39 Intramural Home Room Manager 3, Intramural Basketball 3 A youth, light-hearted and content, He wanders about in merriment. MILDRED LOUISE TROSTLE Millie General Business Course Band 1, 2, 3 Charm strikes the sight. but merit wins the soul. 1 9 4 3 ..l'0Ulaf0,w First Column RUTH KATHLEEN TROY General Course In the classroom, quiet and demure, But outside, jollyg of that we are sure. RUSSELL TUCK General Business Course Gym Team 2, 3 The power for leisure overpowers that for study. GERALDINE EDITH TYSON Ierry Vocational Course It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. IANICE LOUISE UHRICI-I Ian General Business Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 A spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. KARL HENRY UHRICH Bun College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 3 My conscience is my crowng Contented thoughts, my rest. Second Column CALVIN ULRICH Cal General Business Course Band 2, 3 He speaketh notg and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. VINCENT M. UNDERKOFFLER Vince General Course Band 1, 2, 39 Orchestra 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 33 Varsity Football 1 Give me joy, jokes, and song All the day long. GEORGE VANOVICH Ozark General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Sleep, to be truly enjoyed, must not be inter- rupted. IUNE E. VIALL Iunie College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 This high-stepping miss twirls a shining sticky Everyone agrees she's a pretty neat trick. IANE WAGNER lanie General Course Girl Guards 2, 3 Two Seats-Center aisle, please. S Third Column GORDON E. WALES Slzanlq College Preparatory Course Band 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3: Skidding5 Intra- mural Basketball 3 My mind to me an empire is. ANNA REBECCA WALTERS Secretarial Course A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. DOROTHY MAY WEAVER Dot Secretarial Course Lodestone Staff 33 Girls' Athletic Club 3 A more willing worker could not be foundg 'When help is needed, she's always around. ANN MARIE WEISGERBER Weisy College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Senate 2 This little lass we'd like you to meet, Who, on the clarinet, is hep to the beat! HARLAN RICHARD WENGERT College Preparatory Course Band 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 3 A milkman's son, this lad is he, And makes his grades in chemistry. Fourth Column ISRAEL GEORGE WERTZ Izzic' General Course Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 3 Lean and lanky, in the bandg Always willing to lend a hand. KATHRYN LOUISE WHITE Kitty College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir 1: The Adorable Spendthriftf' Senate 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 2 Red nails, blue nails, green nails, too. For the formula see Kitty Lou. DOROTHY WHITMAN Butch Vocational Course Girls' Athletic Club lg Gym Team 2 This is Dot from way out yonder. She loves to sit around and ponder. SAMUEL E. WIKE Pot General Course , Senate 23 Class Vice-President 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 39 Varsity Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Wrestling 3 This lad, We are told, is cookin' with gas. And man! in football can he really pass! STEVE WILLMAN General Course A lanky lad who does his work At Peil'Ier's Food Market without a smirk. CbZ706!ef5t0l'lQ L 1943 1 9 4 3 Q,l'0Je6f0,w First Column CHARLES L. WITMAN Blurlzer General Course Varsity Baseball 1, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Var- sity Track 1, Z3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tall and shy as he can be, This boy is truly a mystery. DOROTHY IUNE WOLFE Dol Vocational Course Tall and slender, quite reservedg Utrers to no one a harsh, cruel word. RICHARD DANIEL YEAGLEY Dlclq College Preparatory Course 'lMusic is well said to be the speech of angels. IACK WALTER YOST Froxf General Business Course Varsity Cross Country lg Varsity Football 2 Big and blonde and very well-known, But has only one girl, and that is Ioan. AGNES IRENE ZAI-IURAK Aggie Vocational Course Intramural Volleyball lg Intramural Badminton l: Intramural Ping Pong 1 Iolly, with a heart of goldg She is a girl who will never grow old. Second Column CAROLYN IRENE WOLF Carol General Business Course Band I, 2, 3 A clear complexion, beautiful smile, This lassie's charming all the while. MARK WOLF Tack General Course A Caimella Choir 2, 3: Varsity Football Student Manager 3 This jolly fellow is liked by all, For hc's at everyone's beck and call. HAROLD YINGST h College Preparatory Course Varsity Cross Country 2: Varsity Football 13 Var sity Track 1, 2 This brainy lad, as we all know, ls positive water equals I-LO. o!,06!86t0l'lQ CLAIRE YOUNG College Preparatory Course She hails from out Independent Borough way: Shc's the quiet type, with not much to say. CHARLES ZEHRING Clmrlic' General Course One of the Colonial Theatres propsg People without tickets are the ones he stops. Tlzirfl Column CLARENCE WOLFE General Course Safety Patrol 2 That happy age when a man can be idle with Wolfy impunity. MARY IANE WOLFERSBERGER College Preparatory Course A Cappella Choir I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Black as midnight is her hair, And with Donald she's found everywhere. Ionic NE E YINGST Tom IU . , General Business Course Girls' Athletic Club 3 One of the girls from McCrory's store, Is full of fun and never a bore. BETTY LOUISE YOUSE Betfs Vocational Course A Cappella Choir l The Power-Sewing course is pursued by her, I'll bet she can really make those machines purr. MARION L. ZIMMERMAN Zimmy General Business Course Twinkling eyes, full of fun, Truly, of enemies she has none. Mrnibcrr of Class of 1944 Gradualing in 1943 GERALD I. GRUMAN Gerry College Preparatory Course Newsette Staff 1, 23 Varsity Track 29 Intramural Basketball 2 IAMES HAROLD STEWART, IR. Stew College Preparatory Course Minus a Million Cllflaine Bzahingzr March 9, 1925--May 14, 1945 Wh h th not learned in hours of faith, Yet Love will dream, and Faith will trust o a , QSince I-le who knows our need is iustj The truth to flesh and sense unknown, That somehow, somewhere, meet we must. That Life is ever lord of Death, . 1 .. ' - 1 Anil Love C311 DSVCI' ,OSC HIS OWI1. 45 1943 1 9 4 3 afoaleafane CLASS HISTORY DEAX PRIVATE CEDAR, Remember the bewilderment of our sophomore year? I remember espe- cially one of the first days, I walked into a classroom, sat down in my regular place, and only half-way through the period did I discover I was in the Wrong room. Was I embarrassed! Do you recall the trip to Atlantic City the A Capella Choir made to par- ticipate in an Eastern States' Competition and Festival? We brought home a superior rating, too. Our president, Tom Gates, had served us Well during the year, and We voted that term one of the best. We started our junior year with a bang by choosing Bob Krum president! The school term was gliding smoothly along when something frightful loomed on our horizon. On December 7, 1941, the inevitable happened. Pearl Harbor was attacked by a foreign agent! Someone was trying to take from us the most precious thing We have-democracy. Were we going to let the Iap or anyone else do it? The next day the United States declared war on the Axis. However, it was not until our senior year that we fully understood what a war would mean to us. School chums, whom We had known for years, were enlisting or were being drafted into the armed forces. Luxuries were being 46 ofoalesfone 1 9 4 3 taxed 3 and necessities, rationed. There would be no more driving. It also meant no Senior Banquet! That was a blow! But did we revolt? No! We decided upon a Senior Prom and had an exceptionally enjoyable one, too. Everything else was the same though this year. We started out under the leadership of Tom Atkins. Ou-r class party, with a Christmas spirit, was better than ever. The Boys' and Girls' Oratorical Contests were excellent. Cur Senior Class Play, Skidding, was superb. S There you have it-our high-school days in a nutshell! And even though you and the others couldnlt be with us for our graduation exercises, we were still thinking of you. Remember always, it will be our class, our generation, who will Win this War and make the future a peaceful, secure one. I'll be seeing you soon. Sincerely yours, HISTORIA 47 1 9 4 3 C,Z'0Je6f.ma Girls Audry Reifsnyder Betty Feeman . Iean Bedger . Betty Iane Haag Iune Viall . . Marilyn Goshert Margaret Ovecka Rena Mae Biely . Iane Aulenbach . Betty Fox . Iune Viall . Martha Reilly . Nancy Blouch . Iennie Blogovich Arlene Ditzler . WHO'S WHO? . Tallest . Shortest Most Popular Best Dressed Wittiest Most Studious Best Dancer Faculty Pet Best Athlete Best Giggler Best Looking Most Original Gum Champ Most Bashful Quietest 48 Boys . . Charles Shay . Iames Randall . Thomas Gates . Herman Neely Theodore Fisher . Thomas Atkins . Robert Groy . Robert Early . Herman Siegel Robert Bomberger . . Floyd Becker . Henry Homan . . Iames Blauch . Kerry Gingrich . . Ralph Helms Swing It Ambitious lust VVaiting Jwlwfone 1 9 4 3 Lady Killer and Friends A Friendly Greeting Noonday Exercises 1 9 4 3 Jodeifone uniom JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top Row, left to right: GRANT SPANGLER, President PETE GAL'fBER, Vice President DORIS I-IUMMEL, Treasurer DOROTI-IY PLASTERER, Secretary MR. KIMMEL, Dean OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1944 SOPHOMORE CLASS ANTHONY KUTOHEVER, President FRANK HOCKLEY, Vice President DOROTI-IY UHRIOI-1, Secretary ELOISE MILLER, Treasurer Miss N1cHOLs, Dean Colors Red and White Motto Ambition has no rest Flower Red Rose 50 Jodeafone 1 9 4 3 CLASS OF 1944 MAKE way for next year's Senior Class of Lebanon High School! Since the First school day in September, everyone has kept his eye on this active class. Football and basketball seasons lent several juniors to the limelight. They handled with precision leading roles in our operetta. Much of the success of the band and choruses is due to junior voices and talents. Don't think that all these activities detracted from their studies. The Junior Class honor roll is comparatively long, and its condition list is short. October 21 was election day for this noble group as crowds of juniors stormed the homerooms to elect their leaders. October 22 was devoted to organization with Tony Kutchever turning the office of president over to Grant Spangler. Other election returns found Peter Gamber as vice president, Dorothy Plasterer, secretary, and Doris Hummel, treasurer. With the class of ,44 well organized, action began. April 8 was set aside for the Junior Class Party, all committees working together to give one of the best dances ever staged in our gymnasium. Lebanon High can feel proud as it looks on this class-one of the Hnest ever to enter the portals of our school. Read from left to right: First Row: Elaine Souilliard, Sara Siegel, Joyce Snyder, Betty Snyder, Naomi Stover, Helen Thierwechter, Phillis Shotsberger, Jean Smith, Jane Strohm. Second Row: Isabel Tuck, Catherine Shultz, Lillian Speck, Corrinnc Smith, Joan Spangler, Lucille Stoudt, Betty Show- ers, Marian Sprecher, Verna Souders. Third Row: Leroy Small, Albert Simone, larry Tobias, Lee Snyder, Jay Trout, David Sheffey, David Shirk, George Stoudt, Clyde Stohler. Fourth Row: Grant Spangler, Edward Trautman, Edward Short, Lester Thierwacter, James Stewart, Mark Snyder, Nevin Smith, Victor Snyder, Roland Shefley. Top Row: Carl Spayd, Earl Smith, Ronald Simmers, Richard Speraw, Donald Shoemaker, Henry Slike. Room No. 305 Room No. 309 Read from left to right: First Row: Etha VVeise, Mildred Walmer, Phyllis Uhrich, Joyce Weise, Nellie Walter, Marian White, VVinifred Van Wirikle, Sara White, Louise Yeiser. Second Row: Lois VVengert, Dorothy Uhrich, Jacqueline Zel- lers, Evelyn Yeagly, Vivian Yerger, Gloria Zimmerman, Doris Wolfe, Marian Uhrich, Lucille W'e-irhach, Joan Zimmerman, Marian Wilson. Third Row: Charles Zerman, Earl Wolfe, James Wagner, Neal Wentling, Samuel Youse, Jacob Werner, Russell Wer- ner, John Zimmerman, Harry NVilt, Frank Willman. Fourth Roto: Franklin Yockum, Ned Wolfe, Robert Uhricll, John Weaber, Robert VVolfe. Top Row: Joseph Zahurak, Neal Uhrich, Aldis Yingst, James Wilhelm. I 9 4 3 Jodafone J UNIORS U pper Left, read from left to right: First Row: Anne Ream, Lois Readinger, Lois Pennypacker,.Ernestine Rump, Annabel Schaak, Betty Rhine, Betty Reifein, Ruth Neal, Charlotte Oswald. Second Row: Minerva Schell, Ruth Reinert, Mir- iam Seager, Violet Resanovich, Marian Piarote, Dorothy Plasterer, Evelyn Shay, Betty Seyfert, Marion Williams, Mildred Rowe. Third Row: Alphonsus Palkovic, Marlin Peiffer, Paul Rhoads, Grant Plummer, Thomas Rank, Homer Ruhl, Robert Schreider, Russel Schneck, Lorraine Reinhold. Fourth Row: Perry Reifsnyder, Iames Rudy, Iohn Saylor, Iames Shay, Edward O'Neill, Alfred Putt, Kenneth Riegle, Iohn Phillips, Francis Rez- nik, Roger Poorman. Top Row: Donald Seidel, Schwang, Stephen Ondrejicka, Albert Pistone. Lower Left, read from left to right: First Row: Geraldine Miller, Dorothy McKin- ney, Arlene Long, Pearl Miller, Ioan Missimer, Phyllis Mills, Iean Moore, Geraldine Mellinger, Selma Michelson. Second Row: Ioan Matula, Anita Mann, Fern Long, Geraldine Mehler, Ieanette Mason, Eleanor Marks, Ieannette Krause, Sara Long, Louise Long- enbach, Betty Miller, Eloise Miller. Third Row: Lloyd Mann, Raymond Mark, George Mader, Horace Moyer, Betty McMinn, Doris McDonald, William Moore, Iohn Meyer, William Mease, Harry Morgan, Gerald Moyer. Top Row: Harold McGowan, William McHale, Marlin Meily, Leon Magdule, Charles McGovern, Lester Moyer, Iohn Marshal, Marvin Miller, Ray- mond Miller, William Moyer. Miss Houck 131 Lower Right, read from left to right: First Row: Betty Lehr, Hilda Light, Helen Kline, Madelyn Iones, Dorothy Kauffman, Betty Kohr, Nancy Kirkessner, Marilyn Keenan, Elinor Klass. Second Row: Iune Fornwalt, Patricia Light, Sally Ann Lape, Lucile Light, Arlene Kurtz, Er- lene Lentz, Mary Lesher, Elma Landis, Ruth Iean Kurr, Anne Kiscadden, Allyne Kase. Third Row: Donald Kotay, Anthony Kutchever, Harold Kauffman, Herbert Kapp, Fred Kimmel, Lloyd Kreider, Iacob Keath, Stanley Light, Fred Kleinfelter, Morris Fuhrman, Iane Ilgenfritz. Fourth Row: Robert Killinger, Clifford Kling, Lynn Kramer, Bob Kiscadden, Paul Kilmoyer, Earl Leiby, Ted Keller, VVilliam Keefer, Iohn Miller. Fifth Row: Ned Kolle, Paul Iones, Bruce Mad- lem, George Iohnson, Raymond Kline, Iames Lod- do, Richard Line, Ed Kupp. Jodafone 1 9 4 3 U pper Left, read from left to right: Room No, 120 First Row: Marilyn Grant, Ianice Houser, Ianice Hostetter, Doris Hummel, Hilda Hemmig, lacque- line Griflith, Catherine Hartman, Vyonne Geesey, Leontine Gousha. Second Row: Ethel Holly, Neva Hartman, Yo- landa Guerissi, Lucille Funk, Rose Ellen Galebach, Eleanor Greenawalt, Doris Heller, Frances Har- muth, Vera Haak. Third Row: Fred Heverling, Richard Gettle, Pauline Hess, Kathleen Hollinger, Elaine Heilman, Anna Foster, Marian Gipe, Virginia Hellman, Mark Gingrich. Fourth Row: Peter Gamber, George Herb, Rich- ard Freshley, Gerald Gruman, Robert Gockley, Raymond Forry, Kenneth Gates, Richard Fried- man. Fifth Row: Frank Hockley, Iohn Hess, Durwood Hicks, Mark Fortna, Charles Henning, Francis Gassert, Fred Groh, Leon Hemperly, Earl Greely. Top Row: Harold Hetrick, Robert Moody. U pper Right, read from left to right: First Row: Lucille Emrich, Catherine Diagom- mo, Caro Craumer, Arlene Stahl, Cynthia Dia- mond, Doris Ealy, Natalie Delio, Virginia Dis- singer, Virginia Fisher, Annabelle Ely. Second Row: Charles Evans, David Etter, Nor- ma Clark, Marian Fisher, Miriam Feeman, Chris- tine Care, Mary Iane Fisher, Lois Deitzler, Betty Feilds, Richard Care, Gerald Carmany. Third Row: George Ely, Bertram Carson, Iames Cartey, Clarence Faber, Herbert Dengler, Richard Connor, Norman Eisenhauer, Clayton Donten. Room No. 108 Lower Right, read from left to right: First Row: Elynore Bamberger, Barbara Angle, Betty Iane Baus, Sarah Bohr, Iune Bodmer, Pru- dence Brady, Eleanor Bernecker, Marian Albert, Lorna Burns. Second Row: Iean Brugh, Louise Bedger, Made- line Bensinger, Mary Bricker, Elva Blouck, Mar- guerite Bowman, Sara lane Black, Gladys Atkins, Marina Bair. Third Row: David Beamesderfer, George Boyer, Bruce Ackey, Donald Boyer, George Burkholder, Alvin Berger, Earl Beckley, Clarence Bowman, Iaynne Bittner. Fourth Row: Robert Birch, Richard Aurentz, Iames Boltz, Donald Blouck, Raymond Brandt, Carl Brady, Iack Brown, Iohn Artz. Top Row: Charles Brossman, David Bomgard- ner, George Brubaker, Walter Bachman, Charles Blouck. 1 9 4 3 JOJQJOHQ Sp 0l'l'L0l 25 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1945 ANN SCHWENK, President NEIL Boom, Vice President RICHARD HAAK, Treasurer BEATRICE ME1sER, Secretary MRS. KOLLE, Dean Flower Yellow Rose Motto Coutinual cheerfulness is a sign of Wisdom Colors Blue and Gold 54 .,Z'.,Jeaf0,w 1 9 4 3 THE CLASS 0F 1945 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS was piloted through a successful first year in L. H. S. by its dean, Mrs. Kolle, and its class oflicers. Several times the Class of 1945 has led the junior and senior classes academi- cally by having the largest number of members on the honor roll and the fewest on the condition list. This class has served the school faithfully whenever an occasion has arisen, and has helped in the war effort by collecting scrap and by buying and selling War Bonds and Stamps. Miss Nichols 302 Read from left to right: First Row: Evelyn Zimmerman, Ioan Zimmerman, Flor- ence Whitman, Mary Ann Zehring, Verna Williams, Ioyce Warlow, Kitty Yingst, Teresa Weisgerber, lane Yorty. Second Row: Catherine Yocum. Iean Young, Irene War- ner, Helen Wolf, Mary Uhler, Anna Ulrich, Fern Weik, Esther Zeller, Mary Zimmerman, Anna Wagner, Ieanette Wood, Katherine Vasil. Third Row: Luke Seibert, Karl Wolf, Sterling Walmer, Mary lane Uhrich, Olga Vasil, Ruth Anne Wolfe, Ioan Walters, Betty Whitman, Robert Uhler. Fourth Row: Iesse Shartle, Walter Wentzcl, Marlin Wolfe, Harry Weaver, Russell Steiner, Lloyd Stager, Allen Spector, Bruce Yost, Richard Winters, Harold Youtz, Sam Vracovich. Fifth Row: Iohn Shank, Luke Smith, Charles Witman, Kenneth Wengert, George Waltz, George Villa, Lester Wolf, Clifford Snavely, Charles Zellers. Top Row: Iohn Umberger, Harold Walmcr, Charles Zim- merman. V Read from left to right: First Row: Betty Snavely, Margaret Stellar, Kathryn Sny- der, Betty Smith, Anna Snyder, Anne Schwenk, Lucille Smith, Nancy Tobias, Iane Simmer, Iane Sadazahn, Mary Louise Tice. Second Row: Gertrude Strapak, Clara Snyder, Louise Thomas, Betty Stine, Marilyn Snyder, Christine Stankovich, Eleanor Speraw, Catherine Shay, Sara Sherman, Beatrice Thierwechter, Ruth Spcraw, Marie srcekbeck, Arline Saltzer. Third Row: Catherine Seabold, Sara Sutton, lane Troy, Audry Simonis, Evelyn Stoudt, Ioyce Spangler, Ioanne Sny- der, Iune Trautman, Harriet Schoffel, Erma Smith, Helen Thompson, George Snavely, Warren Tobias. Fourth Row: Dale Snyder, Iames Twigg, Ioe Thomascoe, Richard Schwang, Richard Smith, Paul Terr, Clarence Soulliard, William Saylor, Raymond Strohm, Lloyd Sprecher. Top Row: Ioseph Stegmoyer, Karl Smith, Floyd Slike, Grant Switzer, Iohn Smith, Luther Sherman, Iohn Sando. 1 9 4 3 Jodesim i SOPHOMORES Upper Left, read from left to right: First Row: Betty Mae Reber, Elizabeth Roberts, Betty Reber, Betty Reiehard, Anna Olar, Ida Redinger, Dorothy Quigley, Anna Resanovich, Eleanore Paris. Second Row: Ethel Pasternack, Kathryn Noll, Shirley Rittle, Anita Rosen, Anna Iean Rabel, Ioan Nugent, Iean Patschke, Eleanor Risser, Miriam Peiifer. Third Row: Cyril Resovsky, Paul Royer, Paul Reinbold, Richard Runkel, David Redinger, Clarence Reichard, Isaac Potteiger, Donald Readinger, Russell Reich. Top Row: David Rothenberg, Thomas Peters, Richard Rooney, Donald Redinger, Lemoyne Reigle. Mr. Thrush 215 Lower Left, read from lefz to righl: First Row: Bernice Lieb, Mary Lou Mellinger, Eulalia Long, Elizabeth Matthews, jean McMinn, Nancy Meyer, Bernadine Miller, Ruth Miller, Doris Leib. Second Row: lean Moyer, Marian Moyer, Mary Lauer, Iune Leisey, Geraldine Meyer, Sara Levitz, lean Mease, Beatrice Meiser, Harriet Margut, Madelyn Missimer, Anna Mae Mummae. Third Row: Glenn Long, Ellen Malone, Marian Meyers, Mildred Meyers, Elsie Miller, Mildred Miller Barbara Moyer, Ethel McLaughlin, Ieanette Moyer, Ada Longenecker, Harold McConnell. Fozrrzh Row: Thomas Light, Harold Martin, Walter Leiss, Robert Moody, Harold Miller, Curtis Matthews, Clifford Light, Paul Martin, Robert Meyer. Fifth Row: Kenneth Miller, Mervin Mason, CliHord Minnich, Stanley Long, Bruce Morrow, Jonathan Lefller, Robert Martell, William Mish, Edward Long. Top Row: Mark Miller, Marian Lewis, Donald Mauer, Lloyd Laudermilch, Ralph Lehman, Charles Light, Martin Levan, Iohn Lerch. Lower Right, read from left to right: Firxl Row: Iean Iones, Betty Keller, Barbara Kramer, Appalonia Kunder, Eleanor Koneff, Pearl Kotay, Millie Ianovich, Betty Kerm, Ianet Knoll. Second Row: Daniel Kreider, Arthur Kantor, Zelda Kaufman, Eleanor Kramer, Isabel Kulp, Elizabeth Keener, Ethel Klopp, Mary Ellen Imboden, Dorothy Imhoff, Harriet Imboden, Mary Louise Iagnow. Third Rauf: Dale Kreider, Edwin Kaal, Anthony Keisch, Richard Kirst, Elmer Kohr, Leonard Kissinger, Richard Kreider, Robert Knoll, Paul Krizen, Warren E. Kreider. Top Row: Warren D. Kreider, john Koehler, Lawrence King, Ardell Iones, Charles Kiscadden, Stanley Kreider, Mark Kristovensky, Paul Krizan, George Iceman. Jodeafone 1 9 4 3 Mr. Kadel tor Upper Left, read from left to right: First Rout: Martha Bowman, Fern Boyer, Margaretta Bailey, Doris Ashby, Christine Allwein, Dorothy Beaver, Kathryn Allwein, Llaine Billingham, Mary Boltz. Second Row: Kathryn Books, Barbara Baldwin, Christine Baur, Iacqueline Bleistine, Kathryn Baal, Isabelle Bowman, Arlene Bordner, Geraldine Bainbridge, Betty Boltz, Elizabeth Boger, Margurite Baum. ' Third Row: Lee Belleman, Richard Boyer, Neil Boger, Marion Blouch, Eril Bellman, Iean Barry, Geraldine Banky, William Boyer, Richard Books, Lester Blott. Fourth Row: Albert Blecker, William Boger, Donald Baylor, Charles Bolan, Eugene Boyer, Richard Bowers, Edward Batdorf, Ioseph Beecher, Lynn Blecker. Top Row: Iohn Beecher, Edward Barto, Iohn Bell, Ralph Boyer. Miss McConnell I29 Upper Right, read from left to right: First Row: Ruth Fegan, Mary Lou Brown, Nancy Deiter, Marilyn Felty, Lucille Erdley, Sara Ann Buser, Clara Fox, Lucille Brossman, Doreen Derr. Second Row: Ruth Brightbill, Mary Earnest, Betty Ann Briody, Gertrude Dietz, Marian Ditzler, Leahnor Feeman, Frances Brouse, Doris Dengler, Mary Demmy, Maxine Frysinger. Third Row: William Emerich, Richard Donmoyer, Ed- ward Douple, Christine Donton, Iune Dundore, Arlene Brandt, Iean Brough, Patricia Folmer, Donald Clark, Wil- liam Bromrner, Alan Fields. Fourth Row: Lester Dissinger, Harrison Brown, Iohn Eckert, Peter Colban, Iames Petter, Leon Fitting, Kenneth Derr, Russell Ceresini, Paul Felty, Horace Brandt. Fifth Row: George Donton, Raymond Bressler, Harry Brightbill, Richard Carroll, Thomas Fitzgibbon, Harold Ditzler, Donald Donley, Benjamin Ditzler, Marlin Eby, Kenneth Fulmer. Top Row: William Fields, Patrick Donnachie. Room No. 201-3 Lower Right, read from left to right: First Row: Arlene Heagy, Ioan Hershberger, Mildred Gerasinovich, Ieanne Hissner, Betty lane Hutchinson, Phyllis Habecker, Iean Hedricks, Betty Good, Marny Hower. Second Row: Anna Mae Hemperly, Laura Good, Iune Gould, Rosemary Henning, Miriam Hershberger, Elizabeth Gingrich, Kathryn Gruber, Betty Grostofon, Betty Henry, Ann Gilbert. Third Row: Mark Gingrich, Robert Getz, Iohn Gardiner, Iosephine Hermansky, Elsie Hunsicker, Earla Horst, Mar- garet Hock, Robert Haines, Darl Garis. Fourth Row: Glenn Gockley, George Heagy, Earl Glass- moyer, Ioseph Gruver, Richard Haak, Frederick Hockley, Andrew Gaydos, Charles Houtz, Ioseph Hoke, Iohn Hun- sicker. Top Row: Edward Goodman, Robert Geddis, Robert Grimes, Frank Henninger, Edgar Helms, Fred Gantz, Iames Garret, Robert Haas, Raymond Horn, Peter Hanford, Wil- liam Goodman. 1 9 4 3 Jodesfone CLASS SONG Tune- Over There I . Forty-three! Forty-three! We're the class that will see victory, For we all are going, we all are going To help to keep our country free. ' Forward now! From our school, We shall go, meet the foe, let him know That the Cedars, we Senior leaders, Armed with truth and courage, Ever onward go! 2. L. H. S.-Itls the best, It's the school that will pass every test, Of our three years' learning, We'll spend some yearning, For happy days there, we confess. Comrades all, heed the call, So farewell, So farewell, one and all, Please remember, we knew our duty As the boys and girls of Nineteen Forty-three. -IRAN FLOCKEN and HAZEL CSANILER 58 .,l'06leaf0,w I 9 4 3 Iune 1, 1949 DEAR SUE, How could you be so mean as to keep your secret from me this long? So you and George have finally set the date! But that isn't the only surprise I've had lately. lust listen to this- Helen and George Strohm, have finally decided to make Lebanon their perma- nent home. You knew that they had been living in Maryland for two years, didn't you? Look for the May issue of the Redbook The model on page 45 is none other than our classmate, Marian Geesaman. I attended the Country Club Dance, held in honor of Captain George Iackson of the Marine Corps, and during the contests of the evening, Iean and Bob Krum were unanimously chosen the best-looking couple on the dance floor. Talking about dancing, I noticed Margie Ovecka is making her debut at the Stork Club next Saturday evening. While we're still on the subject of debuts, Martha Reilly is now starring in the title role of Susan, My Susan. The critics are calling her the find of the year. Oh, before I forget it! I wish you could have seen our old friend, Iean Klein- felter, wed to Carroll Missimer, U. S. Coast Guard. Catherine Dewalt and Tom Gates were the attendants. The soloist, Madelyn Dissinger, rendered O Promise Me and I Love You Truly in a beautiful manner. I attended the reception held at the bride's home, and who do you think caught the bridal bouquet? Iane Aulenbach, of all people! I guess you've heard about the big rally at the club the other night. Senator Henry Homan, on his way to Washington from the New England states, stopped for two days, and really, Sue, he gave one of the most inspiring talks I've heard since Tom Atkins appeared at the club two years ago. Senator Homan's private secretary, Anna Mae Hartman, informed the local newspapers that her employer was planning to go to South America on a Good Neighbor tour in the near future. It seems that, after much debating by the members of the School Board, Herm Siegel has been selected as basketball coach while Bill Swoope has been chosen as coach of football. I can still remember when both these men were stars -in sports at our good old L. H. S. Lynette Fornwalt, so I was told, is head nurse at the Homeopathic Hospital in Reading. I guess that's about all the news I have right now. Before I close, I have one request to make. Please send me a piece of your wedding cake. Write soon. Your good friend, PROPHA C. 59 1 9 4 3 Jodeafone . '- --'- ' 'T'HERE'S one AT , EQ f'gfef..,, zvzrw DRUG-STORE! f ' 4 at 3 ,gg-,gs--A TQ. Qi .- , H 4 A 9f4l1gGg' v 'xiii' .. f if 1 I 'S ' L : .- t - ,ii -- H fr! 13 - 1? - W- ,i.1iW'7'.E:: SLI ei' emit , '- . .'--Q if' -Q-ei: ew- - .- ..-W: .,,kIi,i':'.-:,'iv:,L'w65-1-,JREing J v- s ' W Q fl id f 'iii .Oth 'fr-7: 'Sf' - -,- 5 -:iifaff I f hrs .-1 Ima' -vs r,,Et5E.ila' f A ' t!,iQiLAlUI'QllXkl Q ,,E5gp9--Hg-555 .06 .ft-fa- -S EI .'f,n: i:lt',i -ff' 't-sf -a i V 45 , ,' ,,,L,,v.',, I. 4,4 .vw , A-Q. 'NALL our' FOR vicToRY!' 6-O is 'ff'- As A part of their boot-training, the trainees are given all possible advantages to prepare themselves for the new world to come and the new problems of the future. Widely diversified departments, fully equipped, are ever ready to develop them as machinists, electri- cians, draftsmen, printers, musicians, and singers. Extra- curricular activities, such as NeWsette, school dramatic productions, and Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and Girl Guards, start them on the road to careers as journalists, actors, and actresses, and as efficient and capable leaders. Dances and social affairs Hll in a necessary link in the full de- velopment of the trainees' personality and character. The trainee who makes the most of these oppor- tunities will be the best fitted to assume the responsi- bilities which will be his. 60 .xdcfiuifiezi C3!J0J86t0l'l2 1 9 4 3 1 9 4 3 .,l'0Jaf0,w Read from left to right-First Row: Myrtle Risser, Corresponding Secretaryg Betty Jane Smithg Arlene Boltzg Richard Heilman, President: Jean Kleinfelter, Vice President: Martha Reillyg Anna Mae Hartman, Treasurer. Second Raw: Miss Shroff, Adviser: Jean Patschkeg Evelyn Blouch, Recording Secretaryg Jean Bedgerg Henry Homang Charles Light. Third Row: Earl Glassrnoyer, Theodore Keller, Robert Ulrich. STUDENT SENATE THE STUDENT SENATE of Lebanon High School is a member of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Participation in School Government. The entire student body is represented in this democratic organization. A sense of self-government among the students of Lebanon High, a better understanding between the faculty and student, closer school-community and inter- school relations are successfully brought about by the Student Senate. The student body elects the President and First Vice President. All other rep- resentatives are elected from all the school activities and from every homeroom not otherwise represented. Class officers and Sophomore Legion Honor Award pupils automatically become members of the Senate. During this school term, approximately fifteen members comprised the Senate. The oliicers of the Senate are: Richard Heilman, Presidentg Iean Kleinfelter, Vice Presidentg Myrtle Risser, Corresponding Secretaryg Evelyn Blouch, Recording Secretaryg Anna Mae Hartman, Treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Winona Shroff. 62 fone 1943 1 9 4 3 tfotleaffme THE 1943 LODESTONE STAFF Co-Editors ......... .... R uthanna Deiter, Richard Miller Banner: Manager .............. ..,......................... M artin Schneider Associate Editors ,...,................,...... .... I eanne Flocken, Hazel Gamler, Betty Haag, Henry Homan, Fred Fetzer, Dorothy Weaver, Arlene Boltz, Betty Stover, Martha Reilly, Rena Mae Biely, Anna Kohr, Dora lane Sanders, Ioan Kinnamon Typist: .................. Millie Blouch, Isabella Deamer, jean Sholley, Iune Lauer Faculty Advisers ..., ....,,...........,.... M iss Ross, Miss Nichols, Mr. Ruhl Photographers ........,..........,........,...... George Haines, Iames Randall The 1943 LODESTONE stall has worked eagerly and earnestly to make this year- book a success and to make it surpass all previous annuals. The first class to complete a full year of school during wartime, we were unable to include in our book all that we planned, but we hope you like it. We wish to express our thanks to the teachers and to the Principal of Lebanon High School, to the members of the Senior Class of '43, particularly to Miss Ross and Miss Nichols for their literary assistance, and to Mr. Ruhl for his tireless guidance in making this yearbook possible. Read from left to right-Top Row: Fred Fetzer, Martin Schneider, Richard Miller, Henry Homan, George Haines, Mr. Ruhl. Second Row: James Randall, Dorothy Weaver, Hazel Gamler, Dora Jane Sanders, Rena Mae Biely, Miss Ross. First Row: Anna Kohr, Betty Stover, Arlene Boltz, Joan Kinnamon, Betty Haag, Miss Nichols. 64 ofoalefifone f 9 4 Read from left io riglzt-First Row: David Etter. Jeanne Gernert, Raymond Coleman, Theodore Keller. Helen Fernsler, Thomas Atkins, Jeanne Flocken, Lucille VVeierl1ach. Scroiztl Row: Mr. Gilliland, Sara Levitz, Betty Jane Smith, Anna Mae Mumma, Lucille Erdley, Sara Sherman, Hazel Gamler, Miriam Etter, Evelyn Blouch, Mr. Warfel. Third Row: Elizabeth Keener, Marian VVilson, Ann Schwenk. Virginia Fisher. Joan Spangler, Ethel Holly, Lorraine Reinhold. Eileen Light, Jonatlian Lefller. Top Ro-rv: Charles llolan, Richard Boyer. Gerald Gruman. Bernard Bernstein, John NVealier, Earl Glassmoyer. Not on pirfrm-: Rena Mae Biely, Harold Books, Betty ,lane Haag. THE NEWSETTE STAFF T C0-Editors ...............,..... ................ .... T h omas Atkins, Helen Fernslcr llflamzgifzg Editor .... .................. T hcmlore Keller Sparlr Editors ,... .... R ena Mac Bicly, Bernard licrnstcin Fflllllll' Editors .... ......... G crald Gruman, Lucille Weicrbach Exchange Editor: ..... ..... .............. ..........,.. I c a nnc Flockcn, Betty Ianc Haag A.-'socitzfe Editors .............. ,..................... E vclyn Blouch, Miriam Ettcr, Hazel Gamlcr, David Ettcr, Virginia Fisher, Ethel Holly, Lorraine Reinhold, Ioan Spangler, lohn YVcabcr, Marian Wilson, Richard Boyer, Lucille Erdlcy, Earl Glassmoycr, Elizabeth Keener. jonathan Lcfiler, Sara Lcvitz, Anna May Mumma, Sara Sherman, Betty lane Smith Typist: ................................ Evelyn Blouch, Hazel Gamlcr, Icannc Gcrncrt, Eileen Light Fucnlly 1111145613 .......,.......................................... L. I. Gilliland, A. F. XVarfcl The Lebanon High School Newsette, the official school newspaper, was edited Linder the capable management of co-editors Thomas Atkins and Helen Fernsler and under the faculty supervision of Mr. Gilliland and Mr. Wfarfel. The Newsette ably supported the Senior Class play Skidding g the operctta Hats Off , the Boys' and Girls' Oratorical contests, the Lebanon High Bandg and all other school events. Each issue contained columns and features such as Advice,,' l'Who Is He? , Over the Back-yard Fence, 'fDriftwood, 'ilust Imagine, and the Inquirer, which met with the complete approval of the subscribers. Previews and reviews of all sports, football, basketball, track, and baseball, were included. The Newsette has done much to aid the war effort by urging the students to purchase War Stamps and Bonds. 65 1 9 4 3 Joalafm Left Io ri ht, .flfllldllligf E Betty Stover Clara Terr Hazel Gamler Iamcs Blauch Harold Books lean Flocken Richard Ebright Left Io right, rzlzing: Richard Houscr Henry Homan lean Kleinfeltcr SKID ' T T Cast I THE HOUSE lights dim. The footlights glow. The curtains part on the first act of Aurania Rouverol's three-act comedy, Skidding. It is the night of November 19, 1942. All eyes watch eagerly the opening scene of the first of the Andy Hardy hits. This is the story of Iudge Hardy's lovable family, packed with all the emotion and comedy of the movie productions. Along with the familiar members of the Hardy household, the story involves itself with the domestic problems of two married daughters and the peaceful and amusing life of Grandpa. Andy worries over his girlg Marion worries over her man and politicsg Aunt Milly worries over her hidden desiresg and the Iudge worries over election, Mother Hardy stepping to keep the old homestead in check. Cast and capably directed by Miss R. Eileen McConnell, the students of the Senior Class gave two memorable nights of entertainment. The curtains close on the last act. The house lights go on. The audience Hle out, contented with having spent a delightful evening of laughs, tears, and suspense. 66 Seniorl Jwlfafone 1 9 4 3 Play 1943 DIN G Cart II CAST ONE proved excellent advertising for Cast Two, as more people clamored to witness the second performance of Aurania Rouverol's story of home life, Skid- ding, presented on the night of November 20, 1942, in the Lebanon High School Auditorium. A The second night in the Hardy household demonstrated precision acting, under the direction of Miss R. Eileen McConnell. The last act delighted the audience in the fact that Iudge Hardy Won the election with the aid of his campaign manager, Stubbins. After many laughs and good times, Andy got his girl and Marion got both her handsome suitor, Wayne Trenton, III, and her job. The married daughters returned to their husbands, and Aunt Milly stepped into a new life. All this brought a sigh of relief to Mrs. Hardy, as life again became normal. Critics acclaimed Skidding a super-production. Praise was merited by both the casts and the committees responsible for its success. The Senior Class of Lebanon High performed unforgettably. 67 Lcfl to right, :landing Audrey Reifsnyder Martha Reilly Constance Light Lynette Fornwalt Gordon Wales Marlin Hauer Evelyn Ebersole George Iackson Left lo right, sitting: Ray Hawkins Theodore Fisher 1 9 4 Jodesfone Read from left to 1'igI1fiF1'7'A'l' Row: Mildred Walmer, Joan Kinnzuuon, Marian White, Joan Nugent, Vir- ginia Fisher, Arlene Holtz, Betty Jane Smith, Ruth Jean Kerr, Dorothy Kauffman, Evelyn Kunkel. Scmmi Row: Eleanor Kramer, Miriam Peiffer, Marian Albert, Marny Hower, Betty Kohr, Jeanne Gernert, Lynette Fornwalt, Lucille Horn, Alice Bechtold, Eileen Light, Rosellen Galehzich. Third Row: Doris Ealy, Jean Pntschke, Corrine Smith, Sara Jane Black, Ethel Holly, Sara Brandt, Betty Jane Hutchinson, Sally Ann Lupe, Elynore Bnmherger. Nludelyn Dissinger, Fern Hetfelfmger, Betty Shott. Fozwth Row: Sterling Walmer, Riclmrcl Heilnuin, Doris Heller, Helen Kline, Doris Hummel, Sara Ann Buser, Jean Mease, Evelyn Blouch, Jenn Badger, Catherine Shultz. Fifth Ram: Clarence Beichard. Otto Paris, P21111 Ki1m0Yef, Hilfflld Hefflck, Joel Reiher, Earl Bomherger, Donald Boyer, Theodore Keller. Gerald Moyer. Sirth Row: Leon Fitting, John Eckert, Peter Collmn. James Ream, George Dzirkes, Richard Ehright, Robert Kreider. A CAPPELLA CHOIR THE A CAPP1zL1.A CHOIR, consisting of seventy mixed voices, met daily during the second period. A small group, chosen from the choir, sang at the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, and in several local churches. J During the Christmas season, u concert was given with the cooperation of Miss Ross' Junior English Classesg choral group carollecl through the halls of the school. 68 Jodafone 1 9 4 SCHOOL BAND Drum Majors and Majorette:-Henry Homan, Dale Ebling, Allyne Fornwalt, Sara lane Black, Iune Viall, lane Reinert. BAND PERSONNEL B-flat Clarinets Ionathan LeFtler Teresa Weisgerber Karl Wolf Gordon Wales Russell Schneck Ioan Walters Beatrice Meiser Barbara Baldwin lean Moore john Miller George: Henry Sara lane Black Mary Louise Iagnow Mary Lauer Ioan Spangler Betty Stine Robert Knoll Calvin Ulrich Harriet Margut Allyne Kase Ralph Trautman Marion Ditzler Anna Snyder Edward Douple Frank Willman Edward Long Iune Viall Zelda Kaufman A110 Clarinet: Anne Weisgerber Ieannette Krause Bas: Clarinets Betty Fox Dirertor, MR. LESLIE SAUNDERS Mary Brown E-fin! Clarinet Henry Homan Fluff: Nancy Iohns jane Reinert Audry Reifsnyder Nellie Walters lean Hedricks Sterling Hcdricks Oboe.: Helen Fcrnsler Iohn Marshall Burton Carson Barroolz Neil Boger Alto Srzxophonex Dorothy Kirst Daniel Kreider Austin I-Iarkins Lynn Blecker Richard Runkle Marian Geesaman Elinor Brandt Tenor Srzxophonex Charles Evans Geraldine Mellinger Paul Felty BIIVIDYOIIC' Snxaphonz- Madelyn Missimer Corfzetx Grant Spangler Harold Books Paul Terr Edgar Felty Iohn Weaber William Fields Edward Brensinger Richard Ebriglit I-loraee Moyer Bruce Achey Beatrice Marltley Iohn Saylor George Mader Dorothy Imhof Charles Zimmerman Iames Loddo Ioseph I-Ioke Carl Spayd Tron1f1ol1c.f Robert Bomberger George Kohl' Gerald Kohr Robert Staufler Harold McGowan George Iackson Arlene Ditzler Harold Miller Earl Smith Charles Troxell Blll'I.fUlll'.t' Lorraine Reinhold Earlene Lentz Eleanor Kramer F1'6'l1t'h Horn.: Harry Folmer Iune Fornwalt Randolph Madlem Kasc, Marian Geesaman, lune Catherine Yocum Basses Vincent Underkofller George Ely Alvin Berger George Boyer String Barr William Reigle Snare Drums Robert Fields Israel Werrz Mildred Trostle Marion Progin Carolyn Wolf Kenneth Miller Bass Drum Fred Gantz Cymbal: Robert Ganter Tympulu' Ianc Ilgenfritz Vibroharp Betty lane Hutchinson Xylophone Paul Felty Glorlqenspiel Catherine Noll Anne Kiseadden Gladys Atkins Anna lean Rabel Liirrarirzns Anne Kiscadden Anita Rosen 1 9 4 3 Joaleafm Vocalist, Joan Matula. Left fo right: Karl Wolfe, Thomas Schaak, Russel Schneck. Jonathan LePHer, Robert Ganter, Charles Evans. Frank VVillman, William Riegel, Bruce Acliey, Gerald Kohr, Edgar Felty, George Kohr, William Fields, Mr. Saunders. SWING BAND THE LEBANON HIGH SWING BAND was organized during the early summer of 1942. The members of this outstanding group have shown exceptional musical ability and are steadily gaining a wide popularity, both in and out of school. The Swing Band has furnished the music for the noonday dances and for almost all of the social functions in school. In addition, it has played at the U. S. O. and has entertained the soldiers at the Gap. Recently, the Band played at Harrisburg and Penn State. Much of the Swing Band's success is due to the enthusiastic direction of R. Leslie Saunders. The student director and treasurer is Ionathan LeHler. 70 C3l70J86f0lfL8 HATS OFF ON MARCH 4 and 5 the choral groups of L. H. S., directed by Miss Helen Klein- felter, presented to appreciative audiences the operetta Hats Off by Hazel E. Hanison and Adele Bahbing Lee. The members of the cast, coached by Miss Ruth Harpel, presented a piece of highly commendable acting. Theodore Keller portrayed admirably the great Ameri- can naval hero, Iohn Paul Iones, around Whom the story of Hats Off revolved. Marian and Lieutenant Richard Dale, played by Eileen Light and Alvin Berger, furnished the love interest. Betty Hutchinson was a charming Ann Courtleigh. A chorus of sailors and girls, an augmented chorus, and several groups of novelty dances added much to the production. Accompanying the singing was the school orchestra. Hats Off will be remembered by all as one of the foremost productions of Lebanon High School. l O 71 1943 1 9 4 3 .,l'06!e6f.mQ K ORCHESTRA Road from Ivfl fa right: First Row: Eleanor Paris, Anna XVeisgerher, Beatrice Rlarkley. Ethel Klopp, Nancy Meyer. Marijane Gates, Donald Clark. Richard Don- mnyer, Paul Rhinelmld. Gladys Atkins, Lynette Fornwalt, Mary Lou Brown. Srcozzd Row: Neal Boger. John Marshall. Nancy Johns. Jane Reinert. Barhara Baldwin, John Miller, Jonathan Lemer, Teresa VVeis- grrher. Gurdon VVales, Russel Schneck, Dorothy Kirst, Charles Evans. Third Row: Harry Folmer, June Fornwalt, Randolph Xladlem. Kathryn Mae Yocum. Roh- crt Bmnhergfcr. George Kohr. Gerald Knhr. Dur- othy lllllllli-i. Edgar Felty. lfalrrflz Row: George Ely, Fred fiantz, Ken- neth Kliller, Rnlrert Fields. Jane llggenfrilz, R. L. Saunders. ORATORICAL CONTEST Read frmu lvf! tn right: Scalrd: Jean llcrlger, Rena Mac lliely, Jean Flocken. Svfolzd Row: Jean Kleinfelter, David llaeh- man, Clara Terr, Xliss Ruth M. Evans, Henry H. Human, Jean Hudyma. Tl11'rd Row: Fred Fetzer, Thomas Atkins. Richard L. Miller. GIRL GUARDS Miss Evans Rear! from left to right: First Raw: Ruth Shade, Petty Shott, Jerry Miller, Ann Ream, Secs Olive Miller, Pres.. Jaynne Bittner, Truas., Juan Rlissimer, Jean Moore. Stroud Row: Doris Ashby, Lucille Erdley, Zelda Kaufman, Madelyn Missimer, June Lei- sey. Tsahellc Bowman. Fern NVeik. Jane Sada- zahn. Ida Redinger, Christine Allwein. Tliirzl Raw: Marilyn Felty, Sara Levitz, Jean Jones. Anita Rosan, Ethel Ann Pasternack, Gertrude Dietz. Marilyn Grant, Leontiue Gousha, Anna Mae Mumma. Fourth Row: Jean R-lease, Lynette Fornwalt. Evelyn Stoudt, Harriet Scholfel. Lucille Emer- Elh. Marie Steckheclc, Betty Stine, Kathryn . iav. Fifth Rom: June Fornwalt. Florence NVhit- man, Klarian llair, Marian Fisher. Madaline liensinger. Doris Yocum. ' Top Row: Gladys Edwards. llelty Ann llrindy, Margretta Raily. lsahelle Tuck, lletty May Rehir, Jane Yurty. Elinor Paris, Miss Evans, Bliss Groh. TRI-HI-Y Miss McConnell, Miss Nichols Read from left to right: First Row: Alice Felty, Dorothy Smith, Mar- ian Clouser, Jean Bedger, Jeanne Gernert, Jean Kleinfelter, Audry Reifsnyder, Marijane Gates. Second Raw: June Viall, Kitty Lou VVhite, Yolanda Guerissi. Erlcne Lentz, Jacqueline Zel- ler. Dorothy Uhrich, Lucille VVeirbach. Amia Foster, Marian Laudermilch, Anna Mae Koehler. Myrtle Risser. Tlzirfl Row: Jean Flocken, Patsy Light, Sally Ann Lape. Lorraine Reinhold. Selma Michalson. Elaine Heilman, Nellie XValter. Louise Bedger, Lorna Burns. Geraldine Xlellinger. Fourth Rrmu' Maclelyn Dissinger, Jean Hudy- ma. Betty Gettle. Ethel Holly, Marian lVilson, Anne Kiscaclden. Janice Ifhrich, Marian Shay, Joan Kinnamon, Jane Reinert. Top Raw: Miss Eileen McConnell, Miss Joan Nichols. Ethel KlcLaughlin, Mary Jane WVolfCrs- berger, Melpomenc Colban. Mary Elizabeth Mey- ers, Evelyn liloucli. Fern Heffeltinger, Evelyn Ebersolc. Ruth Kessler. Not on Pivtilrui Isabella Deamer, Ruthanna Deiter. I-II-Y Rrnd from left to rifflil: First Row: Gerald Moyer, Robert Parker. David Bachnian, Donald Dohner, Thomas Atkins. Robert Kruni, Ted Fisher, VViIliam Keifer, John Marshall. Scrourl Row: Nelson Greene, George Burk- holdcr, James Blauch. Donald Blouch. John Ben- ninghoff. Ted Keller. Russell Steiner. Third Row: Robert llomberger, Gerald Boyer, Luther Hicks. George llruhaker. Clarence Bow- ilnan. Richard Houser, Richard Haak, Peter Col- an. Fonrllz Row: Richard Runlcle. Thomas Foltz, John Eckert. Richard Fisher. Richard Heilman. Marlin Hauer, Karl Ulrich. Ned Cole. John Gardiner. Fifih Row: Chester Sherman. John Vkleaber, Grant Spangler. G. A. C. Miss Leese Read from left fo right: First Row: Joan Matula, Margaret Ovecka fTreas.D. Kathryn Arnold. Geraldine Gassert, Ar- lene Stahl, Betty Kohr, Bernice Lieb, Joyce Mc- Kinney. Second Row: Violet Resonovich, Frances Har- muth, Norma Clark, June Bodmer, Margaret De- walt, Gloria Zimmerman. Doris W'olfe, Dorothy McKinney, Jacqueline Bleistine. Third Row: Doris Hummel, Dorcas Aulene bach, Eloise Snavely, Miriam Seager, Marion Al- bert. Doris McDonald, Sara Jane Black, Vir- ginia Shay. Fourth Row: Anna Kohr, Joan Zimmerman, Marion Sprecher, Eleanor Greenawalt, Sara Sies gel, Verna Long, Janice Houser. Top Row: Elizabeth Keener, Marion Progin, Hazel Gamler, Catherine Dewalt, Jean Smith, Kathleen Hollinger, Evelyn Shay, Eloise Miller, Maura Shott. Jodwfone 1 9 4 3 1 9 4 3 Joaleafone HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Clarinet: Gordan Wales Teresa Weirgerber Iohn Miller Barbara Baldwin jonathan Lefiler Trumpet: Edgar Felty Dorothy Imhof William Fields Trombone: George Kohr Gerald Kohr Robert Bomberger Saxophone: Russel Sclineck Dorothy Kirst Charles Evans Percu::ion Fred Gantz Robert Fields lsrael Wertz Iane Ilgenfritz Piano Mary Brown Eleanore Paris Violin: Ann Weisgcrber Marijane Gates William Reigle Gladys Atkins Beatrice Markley Lynette Fornwalt Paul Reinhold Donald Clark Richard Doll String Bus: George Ely Viola Ethel Klopp- Cello Nancy Myers Flute: Nancy Iohns lane Reinert Ba::oon Neil Boger Oboe: Iohn Marshall Helen Fernsler Horn: Harry Folmer Randolph Madlem Iune Fornwalt Catherine Yocum ORATORICAL CONTESTS HENRY HOMAN won first honors in the Cyrus G. Rauch Oratorical Contest. His oration was A Message to Hitler. Second place winner was David Bachman, and third place honors went to Thomas Atkins. Other contestants were Frederick Fetzer and Richard Miller. The winner of the Girls, Oratorical Contest was lean Flocken, who spoke on the theme Peace-In or Out of the Bag. Second place honors went to Rena Bielyg and third place, to lean Bedger. Other contestants were Iean Kleinfelter, Clara Terr, and Iean Hudyma. Miss Evans, Head of the English Department, coached the entrants. GIRL GUARDS r THE GIRL GUARDS this year have tried to live up to their code of being gracious, loyal, grateful, unselfish, dependable, and reverent to God. Aside from their usual work, they joined the Needlework Guild and did Red Cross war work. Likewise, they took the Bible Study Course. They enjoyed a delightful Christmas party with a gift for everyone from Santa Claus. TRI-HI-Y Comrfosrzn or fifty-seven of the fair sex of L. H. S., the Tri-Hi-Y, under the capable leadership of Iean Bedger, president, has enjoyed a successful year in their service, social, and religious activities. Throughout the year the girls sold Defense Stamps and Bonds in the lobby and in the homerooms of the school. Advisers of the club are Miss Nichols, Miss McConnell, Miss Bortz, and Miss Shroff. 74 ofoefeafone 1 9 4 3 HI-Y Fon THREE YEARS the members of the class of 43', have watched the Hi-Y work for the benefit of the school and community. Now with the experience gained from presenting Christmas baskets to the poor, ushering for school activities, and pre- senting The Lighthouse Tragedy as an assembly program, the senior members march forth to fight the battle of life as the Marines march forth to Hght the battle of the world. G. A. C. THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC CLUB, composed of athletic-minded girls of Lebanon High School, is directed by Miss Leese. This well-organized group has participated in intramural sports, such as, ping- pong, badminton, tennis, volley ball, and basketball. By sponsoring several dances during the year, money has been raised for medals, which are awarded to the winning participants of these sports. .2 X, Q' . XX V.. 1' Q T L fr Q 1 f V ill! 5 ' i 1 ' Q LL V fx I f' , -, ,ffljb 7 , s 'gn ' Xl Ki' X . ff -. ji 1, i Qgakag X X pg, at Ht. ,,a aaa- .y gwgvwg . .ln 75 1 9 4 3 al'0Jeaf0,w PHYSICAL DEVELOPIXIENT is an essential part in the boot- training of every trainee. This phase of development is not neglected in Lebanon High School. To develop strong bodies that can Work with alert minds, such sports as football, basketball, Wrestling, baseball, and track play an important part in the school curriculum. The trainers realize the importance of sports, not only as an aid to physical development, but also as an aid to the teamwork and cooperative living which play such important parts in our national program today. The student who leaves the school with 21 healthy body and strong mind coordinating will most likely be able to face emergencies which he will encounter as he fights for victory, peace, and-freedom! 76 Jdfkkfzw f0l'le 1 I 1 9 4 J'0Jaf0,w Rflld from left to right-Front Row: Grant Feeser, John Hess, Frank Hockley, George Burkholder, Samuel Wike, Thomas Gates George Strohm, Joseph Moyer, Charles VVitman, John Steckheck. Second Row: Mark l1Volfe, Richard Brown, Peter Gamber Thomas Foltz Steve Ondrijecka, Ray Wolfe, Elon Eisenhower, Richard M arkey, Lee Snyder, Kerry Gingrich, Herman Siegel, Paul Albright Top Row Donald Lasch, Floyd Becker, Joseph Zahurak, Alfred Putt, Veslin Dabich, Ralph Rhen, l.Villiam Swoope, Tony Kutch ever Victor Peters, Donald Dolmer, Kenneth Riegle, David Bachman. VARSITY FOOTBALL COMPARABLE to a well-oiled machine that clicks with precision was the Cedar foot- ball squad under the new tutelage of coaches Grant Scoop Feeser and John Steckbeck. After a toughening up and training period at Camp Greble in the two weeks preceding the opening of school, the squad came back in top form, ready to begin playing the type of football that was to throw many a scare into the Big Fifteen Conference. On Friday, September II, a patient crowd waited ninety minutes, until a mis- understanding about the contract was straightened out, to see Patton Trade become the first victim of the Cedar onslaught to the tune of 37-o-a mere prelude to the following game of September 18, in which the Cedars launched a land and aerial attack to flatten completely Porter Township by the score, 70-o. The John Harris Pioneers, on September 26, learned personally the accuracy of the Cedar aerial attack, when, with the score I2 to 13, John Harris' favor, and with less than two minutes before the final whistle, Bill Swoope, the iron man of the backiield, sent the pigskin through the air, into the arms of Charlie Witman, who lost no time getting into the scoring zone. The placement kick missed the uprights. On October 3, the Red Roses of Lancaster were trampled on their own ground by 37 points to their own 13. The pass snatching abilities of Dick Markey, spark- plug wingman, proved a valuable asset to the Cedar scoring offensive. On October 9, the White Roses of York humbled Lebanon High for the first 78 afoalaffone 1 9 4 3 time during the season when the Feesermen were held scoreless to York's I2 points. Out to avenge a defeat, on October 17, the Red and Blue gave a heavy Wil- liamsport team a nifty setback to win their third Conference game of the season by the score I3 to 6, in spite of the fact that the playing was done on a field that was a sea of mud. The Cedars lost little time in slaughtering a weak Elizabethtown team, 52-O, on October 23. On the following week, the Cedars journeyed to Pottsville to defeat the Miners in a thrilling night game, the score being IQ to 7. The Red Knights of Reading, L. H. S.'s traditional rivals, barely eked out a victory by the score of 6 to 7, on November 7, in a game played i11 the Albright Stadium. The exceptionally hue work of George Burkholder, tackle, enabled Leb- anon to score, but the place kick failed. The Cedars lost their third Conference game at Fager Field in Harrisburg when they bowed to the Mudhens of William Penn by virtue of William Pennis victory 20 to 6. The final game of the season, which was Steelton's triumph by the score 22-o, closed the Cedar season, the best since the Red and Blue gridiron triumphs of 1935. By graduation the Cedar squad lost sixteen boys, who never quit playing the ball game until the final whistle blew, and whose undying spirit, high morale, and attitude of we can win won the heart-felt admiration of the entire student body and paid high dividends. To these boys: Tom Gates, center, Herm Siegel, back, Kerry Gingrich, back, Sam Wike, guard, Dick Markey, end, Floyd Becker, end, Tom Foltz, back, Ralph Rhen, back, Don Lasch, tackle, Ioe Moyer, tackle, Bill Swoope, back, Charles Witman, end, Don Dohner, guard, George Strohm, guard, and David Bachman, end, the Senior Class extends its congratulations and its sincere grati- tude for their fine work. VARSITY SCHEDULE September L.H.S. Opp. II Thomas Patton .... 37 0 18 Porter Township .... 70 o 26 Iohn Harris . . . . I3 o October 3 Lancaster . . 37 I3 9 York. . . . 0 I2 I7 Williamsport . . . I3 6 23 Elizabethtown . . 52 o 30 Pottsville . . . X9 7 November 7 Reading . . . . 6 7 I4 William Penn . . 6 20 21 Steelton . . . o 22 79 I 9 4 3 Jodeafone VARSITY BASKETBALL THE CEDAR BASKETBALL TEAM turned in a fairly successful season this year with a total of eleven victories and nine defeats, giving them a percentage of 550. The Thrushmen scored 664 points to their opponents' 616 points. In the League they held a percentage of .417 at fourth place with five wins and seven losses. I-Ierm Siegel, high-scoring Senior forward, took third place in the high scoring I5 with 130 tallies. For the whole season he held a total of 194 counters, Becker, 164, Zahurak, 106, and Gates, 83. Other consistent scorers were Slike and Hockley. The following six usually faced action in every game, although Becker's leg Read from It-ft to right-Fmnt Row: Frank Hockley, Herman Siegel, Thomas Gates CCaptainD, Floyd Becker, VVilliam Swoope. Second Row: Wm. Paul Yingst iFaculty Mzmagerj, Bernard Thrush CCoachJ, Joseph Zahurak, Henry Slike, Herman Neely, Paul Griffiths fStudent Managerj. So VARSITY SCHEDULE .,E,Ja,f0,w 1 9 4 3 injury kept him out of several games: Siegel, Becker, Zahurak, Gates, Slike, and Lelvanoh Opponent i December II C385 Myerstown, home C285 IS C395 Bethlehem, away C465 18 C395 Hershey H. S., home C265 23 C565 Harrisburg Cath., away C165 29 C255 Lebanon Catholic, home C275 Ianuary 5 C345 William Penn, away C275 8 C315 Hershey I. S., home C295 I1 C305 York, away C335 I5 C345 Iohn Harris, home C265 IQ C375 Reading, home C395 22 C275 Lancaster, away C235 26 C405 Hershey H. S., away C325 29 C325 Steelton, home C315 February 2 C365 William Penn, home C385 5 C335 Hershey I. S., away C415 9 C145 York, homc C305 I3 C395 john Harris, away C295 16 C235 Reading, away C295 IQ C265 Lancaster, home C235 26 C315 Steelton, away C335 664 616 Hockley. The Cedars opened their season by trouncing Myerstown. They were beaten by a hard-lighting Bethlehem team, but followed this defeat by two wins over Hershey and Harrisburg Catholic. An exhibition game was held, in which the Thrushmen lost to Lebanon Catholic High in a close game, with only two points difference. William Penn and Hershey Industrial fell prey to the Cedars in quick suc- cession. They lost one game to York, followed it by beating lohn Harris, but dropped one to Reading. Lancaster, Hershey, and Steelton bowed to the quintet in quick succession. After a thrilling and hard-fought contest, the William Penn Tigers swept the Cedars aside by a 36-38 score. The locals seemed in a slump and lost again to Hershey Industrial and to the York White Roses. Coming back in winning style, the locals defeated the Iohn Harris Pioneers 39-29. The Red Knights, League runner-up, nudged the Thrushmen for a 23-29 score. Lancaster was felled by the Cedars, but the Red and Blue closed their season with a 31-33 loss to the Steelton Steamrollers. f 9 4 ofoclefsfone ' Awww , , , i L 1 BASEBALL Left fo right, Front Row: Kenneth Reigle, George Strohm, Charles XVhitman, Floyd Becker, John Hess, Richard Brown. Second Row: Henry Slike, David Shelfy, Her- man Siegel, Lloyd Mann, Floyd Reichard, Ed- ward Kupp. Third Row: Lloyd Kreider, Horace Moyer, Peter Gamber, Joseph Biecher, Russell Reich, John Beicher. Fourth Row: Coach Angle. Charles Zimmer- man, Robert Getz, Raymond Strohm, Edward Frazier. TRACK Left to righl, Front Row: Dohner, Neely, Markey, Gates, Swoope, Yingst, Atkins, Bach- man. Second Row: Buflaloe, Dowhower, Gruman, Kline, Fetzer, Mason, Ulrich. Third Row: Bomberger, Mgr., Schnelly, Stone, Kohr, Stone, King, VValmer, Jones, Hansell, Thrush, Coach, Donmoyer, Asst. Mgr. J. V. FOOTBALL Left to right, First Row: Lloyd Barrett, YVil- liam Emerich, Raymond Strohm, Norman Eisen- hower, Robert Kiscadden, William Boyer. Earl Goodman, Lester Dissinger, Samuel Youse, Lloyd Bartal. Second Row: Lloyd Brubaker, Franklin Yo- cum, Harry NVeaver, Edward Helms, Leon Magdule, Mark Miller, Albert Becker, Paul Fields, Edward O'Niel, John Meyer, Anthony Keisch, Paul Reinhold, Lynn Becker, VValter Leiss. Third Row: Raymond Miller, James VValtz, Earl Glassmoyer, John Umberger, Thomas Light, Raymond Anspach, David SheFEey, Har- old Walmer. Fred Groh, Kenneth Folmer, Clif- ford Minnich, Bruce Morrow, Raymond Gassert. Fourth Row: Nevin Smith, Albert Pistone, Raymond Horn, Raymond Kline, Mervin Mason. 27 or Lancaster ....... afodeafone 1 9 4 3 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date 1943 Schedule April 20 . . . . . Ionestown . , 23 . . . . Newmanstown . . 30 . . . . Cornwall . . May 4 . . . Newmanstown . . 6 . . . . Annville . . II . . . . Reading . . . I4 . . ....... Cornwall .... . . I5 . . . , Franklin and Marshall Academy . . 18 . . ..... Jonestown .... . . 20 . . . Annville . . 25 . . ..... Reading . . . . TRACK SCHEDULE Date 1943 Schedule April 16 William Penn . . 24 Penn Relays . . Place . Home . Away . Home . Home . Home . Away . Away . Home . Away . Away . Home Place Home Away Home or May 29 I 8 Steelton-Lebanon High-Iohn Harris Tri-Angular Meet I5 Open 22 District 3 Meet . . State Meet .... . . Away . . Away . . Away ..........Away JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL THE IAYvEEs under the guidance of Coach Lut Emerich, in spite of playing sev- eral heavier and more experienced teams, and a season shortened by schools with- drawing I. V. activities, did fairly well with their schedule, which shows three vic- tories against three defeats. The Scrubs have shown all the outward appearances of a future successful Varsity squad. After a little more experience, they should carry the pigskin nobly for L. H. S. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE L.H.S. Opponent September 19--Ephrata . . I2 I3 October 9--Iohn Harris . 7 20 October 16-Hershey . I9 O October 28-William Penn I3 6 November 2--Lancaster . . 39 O November 6-Steelton . . . . 7 31 53 1 9 4 3 .,l'0Jaf.me 1943 JAYVEE SUMMARY Lebanon Opponent Lebanon Opponenz December 26 C385 Hershey H. S., away C245 II C455 Myerstown, home C85 29 C225 Steelton, home C325 IS C405 Bethlehem, away C315 18 C405 Hershey H. S., home C85 February 23 C725 Harrisburg Cath., away C275 2 C295 William Penn, home C245 29 C315 Lebanon Catholic, home C145 5 C255 Hershey, I. S., away C235 Ianuary 9 C205 York, home C295 5 C255 William Penn, away C245 I3 C285 Iohn Harris, away C295 8 C275 Hershey I. S., home C255 16 C235 Reading, away C305 I2 C185 York, away C145 I9 C365 Lancaster, home C235 I5 C205 Iohn Harris, home C165 26 C255 Steelton, away C315 IQ C185 Reading, home C425 -- l 22 C305 Lancaster, away C195 602 470 WRESTLING SUMMARY L.H.S. Opp. Ian. 23-Manheim . 20 33 Home Ian. 26-West York . I3 34 Home Feb. 1-Hershey . 6 35 Away Feb. 5-Manheim . II 40 Away Feb. 11-Hershey . 3 39 Home Feb. 13-Lancaster ............. 3 40 Away Feb. 22-Lancaster .............. 5 42 Home Mar. 6-District Finals, West York Cwon by Lancaster5 Albert Pistone is the First boy ever to win a medal, he won second place in 165 class. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L.H.S. Opp. Dec. 22-Alumnae . Q 24 24 Home Ian. 12-Camp Hill . 29 34 Away Ian. 16-Middletown . . 45 II Away Ian. 25-Robesonia . 2I 16 Home Feb. 4-Camp Hill . 34 34 Home Feb. 8-Robesonia . 22 30 Away Feb. 10-L. V. C. . . 28 32 Away Feb. 11-Middletown . 50 29 Home J. V. SCHEDULE L.H.S. Opp. Dec. 22-Henry Houck . 20 I2 Home Ian. 14-Schaefferstown . I2 18 Home Ian. 21-SCLIHCSCTSIOWD . I9 24 Away lan. 25-HCDIY Houck . I5 I3 Home Feb. 4-Nurses .... 37 27 Home Feb. 11-Senior Debs . . I2 21 Home J. V. BASKETBALL Read from left lo right: Top Row: Coach Samuel Angle, Edward Trautman, Walter Leiss, William Emcrich, Harold XValmcr, Iohn Phillips. First Row: Peter Gambcr, Harold Miller, Mcrvin Mason, Phillip Buffalo, Edward Fra- zicr. WRE STLIN G TEAM Iohn Stcckbcck, Coachg Paul Rhoades, Nev- in Smith, Victor Peters, Donald Boyer, Frank Yocum, Richard Fisher, Neal Wentling, Rob- ert Getz, Earl Bombergcr, Arthur Bombcrger, Bill Peiflcr, Richard Boyer, Richard Houscr, loc Hartmoycr, Harry Iames, Robert Haines, Richard Mease. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Read from left Io right: Ballon: Row: Fern Long, Miriam Seger, Eloise Miller, Rena Mae Bicly, Margaret Dc- Walt, Betty Krause. Top Row: Frances Harmuth, Maura Shott, lean Bedger, lean Kleinfcltcr, Iaynne Bittner, lane Pcflley, Doris McDonald, Lucille Bas- selga. Jodeafone 1 94 3 1 9 4 3 Joalaafona SPORTS FOR ALL BOYS Til-IIS YEAR Spide Spangler is linking physical education with National Defense in a big Way. This winter the boys in gym found themselves scaling seven-foot walls, vaulting mechanical horses, climbing a ten-foot pole and crossing hand over hand along a pipe fourteen feet long, and running up and down the bleachers with thirty pounds of sand slung over their shoulders. As a dessert to this five-course meal, they took delight in doing calisthenics to give themselves a rest. Mr. Spangler maintains that this is only the beginning, and that this summer if the boys don't make the commandos look like a bunch of L'sissies, his name is not Spide.,, This, in my estimation, is the reason why the boys have not participated in many of the customary intramural sports. The intramural basketball teams, how- ever, received a good deal of publicity. 86 .,l'0Jeaf0,w I9 4 3 SPORTS FOR ALL GIRLS THE FAIR sex of Lebanon High has displayed to the student body of Lebanon High their ability in the various sports in which they participated. These sports include the following: basketball, volley ball, ping-pong, badminton, and archery. These are all intramural sports, with the exception of basketball, which also includes a Varsity and a Iunior Varsity team. The Cedarettes and the Iayvees, under the capable coaching of Miss Leese, had a successful season. Girls' basketball is becoming more and more popular. The turnouts at the various games have increased, and the possibilities of greater success look very hopeful for future seasons. Archery, one of the more recently-organized activities of Lebanon High, has achieved overwhelming popularity among the girls of Lebanon High. 87 1 9 4 3 Jiwledfo f X ' A , ' .,f , .e , wif Rdwyfe- 'iw