Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

'B -4 g? -xi Q hgv mlnvrvf- ,Flag if E EE f WWW WT' aim an-an Img, HF Raw In f- H15 I nu F: 5 4 , 1 , , , in , i EE E 7 :.. lj ' I ff 'E J - F ,T'i fil'!i'i' - HEMI' l 31 L W 5 QQ fl l 4, gy I -3 .............s'sM?'f,L T.f1 . 5' -e i N XR 'NQ-S--s-,,, NQQFQ11 --:Q ,,M xxx-4 The 1946 Lodestone Lebanon High 'School Lebanon, Pennsylvania Business Managers WILLIAM JONES DONALD PAINE Photographers JAMES REBER HARVEY BALLEN Q 1 Literary Advisers MISS MARTHA H. Ross MISS RUTH V. HOFFMAN Art Adviser MISS JULIA A. WIERMAN Jirhf THE IDDESTUHE 1946 Dedication Q 1- '7 l I ,QGU 4 AW... x . . . It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nohly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored dead we take increased def votion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion, that We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vaing that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that the government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. -Abraham Lincoln Q Foreword We, the Class of 1946, have a privilege which has been denied the classes for many years. We are entering a world at peace-a world where hostilities which threatened to destroy the entire universe have ceased. Can this peace last? That will depend entirely upon us, for we are the future generation. We are the hope of the nation. Upon us lies the responsibility of building a better world for humanity. We have won the war, but we have not as yet won the peace. Germany and Japan are filled with hate towards usg Russia is suspicious and watchful of our every moveg England does not fully trust usg the rest of Europe is underfed, poorly clothed, and povertyf stricken. Before we can hope to build a lasting peace, we must destroy that hate, do away with the suspicion, and nurse the European countries back to health and their original power. This is the task which falls to usAto you and to me. There have already been numerous conferences, but so far they seem to have accom' plished little. A new United Nations Organization has been formed, but it is viewed by many with distrust. If we want it to operate successfully, we must not be jealous of other nations when they advance a little farther than we do in some Held, we must not doubt them if they make some move which we do not understand, we must trust them as we ex' pect them to trust us. It is only in this way that anything worthwhile can be accomplished. The Germans for years have been taught that 'iDer Fuhrern is little short of a god. They have learned in his schools his intentions to bring a New Order to the world, which would do away with powers like England, Russia, and the United States. The Japanese have been taught for centuries that the Emperor is divine. The people of both countries have been instructed to hate us. Can we do away with that hate by standing over them with clubs? Of course, we can't! We must refeducate them and teach them to worship the true God rather than earthly pretenders. We must also help Europe recuperate. We must feed and clothe her people and help her to rebuild her broken cities and industries. Unless we do give them our aid, they cannot recover-they cannot rise to their former status of world powers. These things should be considered, not only as responsibilities, but also as opporf tunities. They are opportunities to prove to the world that we are a widefawake generaf tion-a generation which knows there is work to be done, is willing to do it, and knows how to do it. We are entering a wide variety of professions: as doctors, lawyers, teachers, musicians, nurses, farmers, and members of numerous other fields. Some of us with graduation from high school shall lay aside our books forever. This does not mean, however, that our minds will be closed to knowledge, for through reading and ordinary every day experiences we shall learn much. Others of us shall continue our studies in the establishments of higher learning. But, no matter what we do, whether we like it or not, we are the citizens of tomorrow-the citizens of a world at peace. We must work together to keep it a world at peace. Alma Mater OLD LEBANON HIGH Tune, Heidelberg from the Prince of Pilsen Here's to our 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 flag 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, 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 611 our eyes with tears. f f 0 1 'N YS Ri Q7 CL f' , 3 Q N N X N ' J N X 4 , x rf' 73 A xl fx s 4 AS-- ' XX c 'X nlllllilli5tI'Il'lIilIll We live for our children. The Whole house is conducted for them, and no business could be more im' portant than their proper develope ment. The teacher should be the best sort of person in the world, competent, trained, cultured, and traveled, with a broad outlook and understanding of life. Selecting an inferior quality of people to teach our children results eventually in inferior children. No stream rises higher than its source, and no education is going to do for our children what it ought unless it comes from persons ' who are properly trained to give it. There is no getting away from the economic truth that we get what we pay for. When We buy teaching service, to a large extent we buy our children's outlook in life. Training teachers costs money. Attracting the best minds to the teaching profession costs money. The teacher must maintain a standard of living which permits him to live com' fortably. And that costs money. The teacher should be paid enough to make him an im' portant member of the community. The teacher should be paid enough to insure the respect of the children as well as the citizens of the community. Money does not mean everything. There are some things that cannot be bought for money. At the same time money means something, and in the long run it is the basis for those finer qualities which We desire in those who train our children. General Arnold's description of the next War and the nationfwide strikes should be sullicient to force society to put a good teacher in every classroom in America. Education must bring home the significance of his message and these strikes. Such education of the masses calls for the highest type of teacher. The best interests of our country demand that you work for increased salaries for teachers. H. S. BOLAN, Superintendent. The School Board LESTER D. WISE, President CHARLES B. MEISER, Secretary FRED GINGRICH, VicefPresident WILMER H. FAUBER, Treasurer G. HOBERT LIGHT, D. D. S. FRANCIS C. WETZEL, JR. Ammon Stauffer Lebanon High School Best wishes to you, the Seniors of 1946. NVe deeply appreciate the many fine things you have contributed to Lebanon High School through this past difficult period when your good judgment has been a steadying influence and your talent for getting things done has aided progress in our school. You vvill now move closer to the firing line where the exf ploitation of ideas and the manipulation of public opinion will demand the best you have. Our interest and our confidence go with you. CHARLES E. GASKINS, Principal For the last twelve years you, the class of 1946, have been associated with the greatest factor for democracy-the public schools. You have been vvorking for yourselvesg but when your education is complete, you will work for others. Keep this ideal of service constantly before you. We have emerged from several years of war and novv look for' vvard to many years of peace. May these years bring you the opportunity to realize all your youthful ambitions. Best wishes to you all. NORMAN B. BUCHER, VicefPvincipal Faculty U. SAMUEL ANGLE, B. S. ALBRIGHT COLLEGE American History CHARLES P. APLAS, B. S. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Vocational Director ALTA B. BORTZ, B. A. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGEQPENN STATE COLLEGE - COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ALLIANCE ERANCAISE, PARIS Spanish, English II C. FRED BULLOCK, B. S., M. E. PENN STATE COLLEGE - COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY- NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Drafting DORIS L. CARR, B. S. RIDER COLLEGE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Shorthand II, Advanced Dictation and Transcription, Ojjqce Practice ETHEL H. DARKES, B. A. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE PENN STATE COLLEGE Biology, Mathematics RALPH DEGLER, B. S. KEYSTONE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Mathematics DAVID EMERICH- B. S. IVIILLERSVII LE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DUKE UNIVERSITY Mathematics CARL S. FARVER PENN STATE COLLEGE Electric Shop GRANT FEESER, B. S. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE American History, Related History MARGARET E. GLUCK, B. S. JUNIATA COLLEGE PEABODY CONSERVATORY Vocal Music HELEN J. GROH, B. A., M. A. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Latin, English RUTH C. HARPEL, B. A., M. A. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY English NORMAN HEMPERLY, B. S. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE DUKE UNIVERSITY Physics MARY G. HOFFER, B. S., M, A. ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Stenography I, Principles of Business RUTH V. HOFFMAN, B. A. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY French, German, English MARINO C. INTRIERI, B. S. LOYOLA COLLEGE MILLERSVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Problems of Democracy BYRON R. KADEL, B. S. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Biology GRACE S. KASE, B. A. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Problems of Democracy History JAMES H. KERCHER WYOMISSING POLYTECHNIC'PENN STATE COLLEGE-'LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Machine Shop J. HAROLD KIMMELL, B. S. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY PENN STATE COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic ISABELLE KOLLE, B. S. DREXEL INSTITUTE OE TECHNOLOGY PENN STATE COLLEGE Foocls I ancl II Faculty EDWIN J. LARSON, B. S. LEONORE F. NIXON, B. S. WARREN W. SPANGLER, B. A. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Woodshop WALTER A. LAUXBN, B. S. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT CALIFORNIA Mimi Shop MARY B. LEESE, B. S. EAST STROUDSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Girls' Physical Education, Health HILDA H. LONGENECKER, B. A., M. A. LEBANON VALLEY COI.LEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA English I R. EILEEN IVICCONNELL, B. A., B. S., M. A. IRVING COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA OXFORD UNIVERSITY Public Speaking, English STELLA E. METZGER, B. S. MILLERSVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Librarian JOAN L. NICHOLS, B. A., M. A. COLLEGE MISERICORDIA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA English DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PENN STATE COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Clothing, Health MARGARET S. PARIS, B. A. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY XVISCONSIN UNIVERSITY European History, German I and II WARREN RADCLIFFE PENN STATE COI.LEGE Auto Mechanics MARTHA H. ROSS, B. A. WILSON COLLEGE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY English LESTER W. ROYER, B. S., M. A. ALBRIGHT COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Algebra II, General Mathematics R. LESLIE SAUNDERS, B. S. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Instrumental Music RALPH H. SAVAGE, B. S., M. A. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Typing, Commercial Mathematics WINONA W, SHROFF, B. A. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO English EAST STROUUSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LAKE GENEVA COLLEGE MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Health, Boys' Physical Education ALBERT J. SINCAVAGE, B. S. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY American History, European History SARA K. WAGNER, B. S. BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Typing, Salesmanship, Business Law ARTHUR F. WARFEL, B. S. C. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Printing EZRA WENGER, B. A., M. A. ELIZABETHTOWN COI.LEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY English JULIA ANN WIERMAN INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PENN STATE COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Art WILLIAM PAUL YINGST, B. Af LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE I COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Chemistry, Industrial Science Class of 1946 'tHe who would be MOTTO wise niust daily FLOWER Pink Rose COLORS Blue and White earn his wisdom. president: Mariet vicefpresident. SENIOR OFFICERS President-ROBERT BOWMAN VicefP1esident-DONALD BARRY Sec1'etarywMAR1ETTA WAGNER TTZGSUTCT-JULIA SNYDER Dean-MR. SAVAGE Seated, left to 'right:Ju1ia Snyder, treasurer: Robert Bowman, ta Wagner, secretary. Standing: Donald Barry, SOPH OM ORE OFFICERS President-Roy GRUBB VicefP1esident-ROBERT GANTER Secretary-RUTH KEENAN Treasurer-DORIS KILMOYER Dean-Miss NICHOLS jUNIOR OFFICERS President-GEORGE STONE VicefP'resident-HARRISON HANSELL Secretary-RUTH BASEHORE T'reasu1e1'EJAcQUBL1NE SATTAZAHN DCGHLMR. KIMMELL Yxsxxx of l Z1 I QP ix xx ' XQQS X Q xx .X ff, iff' Q xl lk K 4 As.-- X XX c 'X Seniors LLOYD T. ACHENBACH COLLEGE PREP. COURSE junior 'hBest Foot Forward 23 Varsity Foot' ball 2, 3. Hails from the Boro this intelligent ladwliking for sports-doctorftofbe. FERNE LOUISE ACHEY GENERAL COURSE Achey Girls' Chorus 3. Seriousfminded-willing worker f pastime: reading. JEAN MARIE ALLWEIN GENERAL COURSE Whip Girls' Chorus 1 , 2, 33 Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball lg Ping Pong 1. LiWhip whiles away time on her roller skates-Boys? She likes them all! MARY ALYCE ANDERSON SECRETARIAL COURSE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. One of those hardfworking fcldlers-gets about rather smoothly-dancing feet. HENRY ARNOLD vocAT1oNAL COURSE Henner Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Brown hair, blue eyes-machine shop ex' pert. wif '-NJ OP I1 .X 1 r Y H l' l X ! EL, , ,- W Z . . I K9 -sf fi 130 JOSEPH ARNOLD GENERAL COURSE Googs Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. Burly tackle for L. H. Sfmodelfairplane builder-terror of football camp. LORRAINE M. ARTZ SEGRETARIAL COURSE French Club 3, Lodestorie Staff 3, Tri' l'lifY 2, 3. Brilliant secretarial student-nutfbrown hair that isn't wanting for waves. PHYLLIS MARIE ASLAN GENERAL coURsE Phill Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 'joan of Arc lg L'Mlle. Modisteu 2. Every day fnds her like a sunbeam-talks from dawn to dusk-featherfeater. CHRISTINE LOUISE AURENTZ GENERAL coURsE 'Teenie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2. 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1g Soft' ball 2g Volleyball 2, 3. Athleticallyfinclined-liked by all-has a laugh that's 'Rout of this world. JOHN M. BAAL VOCATIONAL COURSE Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Auto mechanic of renown-to serve his country his one ambition. SOPHOMORE DAZE 'Twas indeed a day of confusion-that jrst day-as we blindly trekked through an endless maze of corridors. I'll always be grateful to those most obliging upperclassmen who so willingly gave us explicit directions, such as, Tou'll jind the library on the third floor, first room to the right. FIRST OFFENSE As the teacher announced, Front and center, you dazedly wondered what you had done. Slowly walking down the cor' ridors, you tried to imagine what wrong you did. When you reached the office, your teeth were chattering, your knees were shaking, and your heart was palpitating. After the conference, you realized how silly it all was. A ,,,. . THOMAS BAIN , GENERAL COURSE Shorty U gig Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. f i Active and friendly-basketball his fav' , ,,,. 1 - orite sport. ',-. -., :- K ,R gl? 4 'l-v 'Ii A Q- . , . -..v- , Ii, LOIS L. BAIR I , ,, COLLEGE PREP. COURSE ' 5 . .' ' - 3 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 joan of Arc 13 .5 . I ,,,, , ,, L'M1le. Modisren 2. TrifHifY 2. 5. t ' A Small and reserved this conscientious miss. In . ' 'I ' Z ' 1 'r -Q j ' 3,4 , HARVEY M. BALLEN A 3 COLLEGE PREP. COURSE ff!! 51 A Cappella Choir 2, Mlle. Modiste' l.l. .-. - .,.. ,,. -,.. , .-v,-...- : If - , 2g Lodestone' Staff 3, Newsette Staff 3. Suggestion s pecialist-camera bug- 'inow let's pose like . . '--'- I I Q. Ik Y? f r .f Ea, . rn. -35. ., ,--f'..gI.g Vb fspq 'rd -:. -2 j, .. . I 7 ' '-It ... SA 7. Q. .3 sk ,. at s, . .qt -. I 2 if 3 gg? ag. CHRISTINE LOUISE BAMEERGER 3 , . .,,. COLLEGE PREP. couRsE Tennie l ,,. Ii:: ,, -,,- 5 . gg 3-3. Best Foot Forward 23 Magnificent 1 I Q ' Q, Obsession 3, TrifHifY 3. I . 5 7 Graciousandcharming-actressofmeritm- H A 5 255 tending wounds is her fancy. U' . BETTY MARIE BARNHART 3 V,,. COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Barney '--- , ,I French Club 3s Intramural Sports-Sofv 52:5 saI1z,s,v0I1eyEaIIz,s. e.e' . , Active in athletics-a key collector, too- I ' A., :IV 'ff i f unflovin g. gi l' - ' , . A X gt., VVQV Q , I U, FICE' I .. . LM ,Q kN 74' if . la B0 ?5 l , fa Sf' I' gr f 7 lf- , , I 211 I I l T!! ' an. J DONALD BARRY GENERAL COURSE Don HifY 3g Varsity SportswFootball 1, 2g Track 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Hairy Lou -interests are sports and fun-tops in popularity poll. JOAN KATHRYN BARRY COLLEGE PREP. COURSE joanie A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Swing Or' chestra 2, Mlle. Modiste 23 TrifHi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 33 Cheer' leader 2, 3. Radiant and goodflooking-voice for both cheering and singing. JOHN LEE BASEHORE GENERAL COURSE johnny Enthusiastic and generousga sailor he would be. RUTH ELIZABETH BASEHORE COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Ruthie Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Girls' Chorus lg Lodestone Staff 3, Newsette Staff 1, 2, 3, TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 2. Popular Ruthie has what it takes to win friends and influence people. JOHN EUGENE BATES VOCATIONAL COURSE Mugs Student Manager 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 2. Small, but efficient-custodian of Lebanon High's basketball equipment. RICHARD BATZ GENERAL COURSE Dick A Cappella Choir 1, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 3. Cleona boy- Dicks ambition is to be' come a sports writer. MARY GLADYS BAUER SEGRETARIAL COURSE Chic TrifHifY 3. . . l . Very sincerefshe is a truefblue friend. HELEN ELIZABETH BAUM SECRETARIAL COURSE Balmy A Cappella Choir 3g Mixed Choir 2g Girls' Chorus 15 TrifHifY 2, 3, Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Dark and serene-she has many friends because she is a friend. BOYD BECK VOCATIONAL COURSE Rat Varsity Football 3, Intramural Sports-G Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2. Mr. Kercher's Man Fridaygdesires to pursue a vocational trade, MARY LOU BEHNEY COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Lou Newsette Staff 1, 2, 3, TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. Personality plus-looks as if she runs a clothing store-dancer superb. I 1 I N , I :V l ARLENE CLAIRE BEMESDERFER GENERAL coURsE Suzy Girls' Chorus 3. .Quiet and serious-'kSuzy is quite a pianist, DORIS LOUISE BERKHEISER SECRETARIAL COURSE DOIHE Band 1, 2, 3, TrifHifY 3g Newsctte Staif3. A future cadet nurse- Dottie collects souvenirs and snapshots. ARDEN M. BLOUCH GENERAL coURsE Ardie Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. He says his hobby is girls'don't believe him-he's the girlshobby. LORRAINE DORIS BLOUCH GENERAL coURsE Blouchie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. 'lBlouchie collects autographs as a hobbyfexpects to go into business after graduating-good luck! GEORGE HENRY BLOUCH GENERAL COURSE Son Short and dark-a future coalman-he builds models in his spare time-what models? GHOST PARADE Shivers and thrills! Fun and romance! Do you remember when Rastus lost his wig? If you had never seen a ghost before, you saw one that night. More than one pale person was seen straggling from the auditorium. Did you go? CHEERLEADERS An L! An L! Those cheerleaders' voices can be heard above the crowd in one of the favorite yells of the season. Oh, there goes one of the Cedars for a touchdown! The whole stadium rings with everyone cheering the boys on to victory. Say! Those girls are really hep when it comes to pep! JOYCE AMELIA BLOUCH GENERAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 35 Intraf mural Volleyball 2. A member of our great band-she just loves fun. FERN LOUISE BOGER SECRETARIAL COURSE Blondie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Joan of Arc lg Mlle. Modistev 2. Blondie is loads of fun to be with-hers is a magnetic personality. NED EDWARD BOHR COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Ned A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Joan ofArc 1gL'Mlle. Modiste' 2, I'Ii'Y 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Sharpy fits Ned to a T -he'd rather dance than eat-eager beaver. ARTHUR L. BOMBERGER COLLEGE PREP. coURsE Art Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. The mad scientist of L. H. S. by day-but a modern casanova by night. MARION JANE BOMBERGER SECRETARIAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, joan of Arc 1, Mlle. Modisten 25 TrifHi'Y 2, 3. Sweet and lovely is this female jose Iturbi-popular with both sexes. A A 'N . . Q 'fff Q. Z9 X I . ef 5 - - ' l' i GLADYS MAE BOOKS SECRETARIAL COURSE Glad A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Joan of Arc 13 Mlle. Modistev 25 Lodestone Staff 3, Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2, 3. A wonderful personality-good in studies, a collector of butterflies. NEVIN BORDLEMAY GENERAL COURSE Blondie A hazel-eyed master of the Ivories - music school for Blondie EDWARD W. BOWERS, JR. COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Peanuts A Cappella Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, German Club 2, 3. A student fond of science-interested in music. MILES A. BOWMAN COLLEGE PREP. COURSE GUS Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Orchestra 2, 3, German Club 3g Lodestone Staff 3g HifY 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Nice to know-another of our musicians- excellent in schoolwork. ROBERT KENNETH BOWMAN COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Bob Senate 2, 3g HifY 2, 3, Class President 3g Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Sparlqplug of our football team-possesses wit. WALTER BOWMAN GENERAL COURSE Bowman Brownfhaired, blue-eyed Air Corps fan. CALVIN BOYER GENERAL COURSE Mush Enjoys hunting and fishing-goes all out for aviation. LILLIE CHRISTINE BOYER GENERAL COURSE Sis Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Interested in reading-petite and very quiet. ALMA RUTH BRANDT GENERAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 3g Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Bewitching brown eyesfthoughtful- slow smile. ARTHUR BRANDT GENERAL COURSE Any Likes to hunt-anxious to go to sea. E 'f as , ,E Nils ' 5525 ,, . Llrr ,, ,. fr-ia-is-.. -2'-as .... a rl . . .ia,fffa. .:V.'1 f . aw QM li, i f -f':2i,:., Y. -- Sm. f. V +V sts? A V V , Q14 4 23 fi we 2 rrrr A :-15 I A I . '5f'!f:f . ' if 43 I I if EQ? 2,5 'E sa., 3, ' .. W e',' A in .1 I ',x 2 is H' , r t Pi' HAROLD CHARLES BRANDT GENERAL COURSE Peanuts Band 1. 2, 3, Orchestra 1g Varsity Base' ball 2, 3. Snappy green eyes-plays sax -intra' mural sports. HAROLD G. BRANDT VOCATIONAL COURSE Slug Varsity Baseball 1g Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3. Tall-dark-goodflooking-friendly- baseball fan. ROBERTA. BRANDT COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Bob Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2g Swing Or' chestra 2g HifY 2, 3. Never a dull moment when Bob's around- manager ofthe band. JOSEPHINE ANN BRESTOVANSKY GENERAL COURSE Josie A Cappella Choir 2g Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 3g Tri-HifY 1, 2. Cute and small-musical interests-a beautician she would be. SUSAN BRIGHTBILL SECRETARIAL COURSE Sue Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Tall and fair- Sue is the life of her eighth period P. of D, class. 'wiii ,gi V A FOOTBALL E XX Look! Abeefuftiful long pass. But ohfhfh! A fumble. Now, -1 -' 3 - . as we say, they're really on the ball-and in the mud. At last, 5- 77 I f they struggle to their feet, looking like little Black Sambos. Oh, -1--- -is Q- heck! Why don't they just drop the pigskin and try their luck E X N1 at rnud pies? 4 nf !' ' ii-.T 11- f 'Tr--..:.f MLLE. MODISTE ,Jef -y On stage, everybody! The curtain is going up! just look at 9' 4l those snappy nineteenthfcentury costumes! Oh, here comes i . N, , . 'P - ' 1. 09' lx H 'E - 15.7. . A ' - l f Q, I I 0 N' Captain Etienne! Can he croon?? Oh, brother! There's Fifi, X ,ix the star of the operetta. Say, she's aw reet! And for the grand fnale-a kiss for Etienne from Fiji! R l' A 'C lf'-all il g JULIA BRIODY COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Mick Lodestone Staff 3, TrifHi-Y 1, 2, 3. Easy to get along withfher hobbyfart- always ready with a smile. EDWARD E. BROWN GENERAL COURSE Brownie Varsity Football lg Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3. A future sailor-his hobby-girls. DAVID BUFFAMOYER vocAT1oNAL COURSE Buffy Varsity Football 1, 3. Freeport's local boy makes good-as a daring, dashing half back. RUTH CAPRIOTTI COMMERCIAL COURSE Cappy Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Mlle. Modisten 2. Mingles with one and all-loves a variety-fond of the opposite sex. ALLEN LESLEY CARE VOCATIONAL COURSE Al Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Ladyfkiller - dark and daring - well' dressed. MARY CHICHI GENERAL COURSE Mac Mixed Chorus 1g Girls' Chorus 2, 33 ujoan of Arc 1. Unassuming miss-wlong brown tresses4 fonrl ofjewelry. BARBARA C. CHRISTIANSON COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Babs German Club 1, 2, Lodestone Staff 3. English whiz4cheerful, but serious- friendly disposition. LAURA MAE CLARK SECRETARIAL COURSE Dolly Mae Girls' Chorus 2, 3g German Club 1, Tri' HifY 1, 2. Seems quiet, but really isn't-fair com- plexion-smooth ways. SYLVIA CLARK SECRETARIAL COURSE Syl TrifHifY 3g Intramural Ping Pong 2, Neat in appearance-a wardrobe quite large- helpful to everyone at all times. JEAN EVELYN CLOUSER SECRETARIAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 2g TrifHi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. .Quiet and demure is jean-always on time-has plenty of knowledge. BETTY IRENE CONFAIR GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Looking for fun all times of day-she goes smiling through. JEAN M. CONNER GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE jeanie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Noted for her pretty red hair-full of pep-a friend to all MARILYN JEAN CONNER SECRETARIAL COURSE Has a pair of cute dimples-winning ways-warm personality. MARION LOUISE CORL GENERAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 2, 35 TrifHifY 3. Shortinice to know-talks at a lively rate. GENE COWDEN GENERAL COURSE Red .Quiet-friendly-smiling redfhead. 15.1 - ' 1 if Q In ' l' .J gli , ID LE' PHYLLIS LOUISE DALE COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Phil A Cappella Choir 3g Girls' Chorus 2, Trifl-IifY 1, 2, 3. Neat and tranquil-ideal student-makes friends with all whom she meets. KENNETH WAYNE DARKES GENERAL coURsE Ken Band 2, 3. Usually quiet-toots a trumpet-a sailor boy he wishes to be. KENNETH VICTOR DAUBERT VOCATIONAL COURSE Kenny One of Mr. Farver's shock troopsf-an admirer of the opposite sex. RICHARD V. DAUBERT, JR. GENERAL COURSE Dick Intramural Basketball 1. A master at tenfpins-one of Mr. Buchefs converts to plane geometry. CHARMAINE PAULINE DEAMER SEGRETARIAL COURSE Felix A Cappella Choir 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Can she chew gum? Oh my, gs! pleasing dispositionvgay laugh. A TYPIST'S DREAM Typists have dreams. They do not, however, dream of dashing- movie heroes. Their dreams concern dashing after one thousand words a minute, foolfproof erasure paper, and a typewriter lettered: NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MEN TO COME TO THE AID OF THEIR PARTIES. TALENT PROGRAM PlinlQl L'Plunlg! and some more uplinlqsf' Tes, now welre all tuned up and r'aring to go. Everything's wonderful-much too wonderful to be real-for about the first ten measures and then with a jinal-and very resounding-uplink the Efstring gives away-Oh, life's embarrassing moments! MARGARET DELIO GENERAL COURSE Peggy Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, joan of Arc 1. Favors the Naval Forces-we woncler why-dark, sparkling eyes. RICHARD N. DELLINGER VOCATIONAL counsiz Rich Varsity Football 1, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Heartfwarming smile-sunny disposif tion-hard on Dad's car! FRANTZ ALLEN DENGLER vocA'rroNAL COURSE Reverend Archery Club 2, 3. His hobby is radios-always has a friendly smile. ALLEN j. DERR VOCATIONAL COURSE Big Al Band 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1. Darlqfhaired-Onofrey's and johnnie's see him often. CHRISTINE ANNA DIGIACOMO SECRETARIAL COURSE 'Teenie A Cappella Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 'iMlle. Modiste' 2, TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. 'LTeenie is dark and dainty+lilQes to sing. 5. is 1 I - get .g,i. 3,3 - , .i S if -4 . , 1,1 ' 4 af ' A:':.511?5 5? ' Q 1 .a - . . , , I :Q3 ,ia I - ll 1, xi 15.- 11:2 'fl '14 GEORGE W. DISSINGER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Gup Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Orchestra 2. Gup is a popular member of our band- an aviator he wants to be. RICHARD H. DITZLER VOCATIONAL COURSE Smokeball Varsity SportsfBaseball 1, Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Srnolqeball builds model airplanes- wants to be a Marine-thinks girls are 'Lau reet! EARL RONALD DIXON GENERAL COURSE Energetic-Jrnany friends-likes basket' ball best. PAUL R. DOTTER VOCATIONAL COURSE Kid Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. When Paul pursues his favorite pastime fgirlsj, he employs his '34 Buiclq. AARON DOWHOWER GENERAL COURSE Intramural Sports4Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. A golf player-brown hair and bluefgrey eyes-one of those print shop boys. KATHRYN J. DOWHOWER GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Kitty Collects jewelry-sunny personality-inf tends to go to business college. LOIS JANE DOWHOWER SECRETARIAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 35 Lodestone Staff 3, Tri' I IifY 3, Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2. Loves to dance-a sweet and charming miss-oh, those blue, blue eyes! BETTY J. EALY Betty GENERAL COURSE A popular blonde from the Boro-dancing is her specialty. MARY E. EBY Betty GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE An autograph collector-her low voice is her distinguishing characteristic. EMMA ECKERT Em GENERAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, Tri-I'IifY 1. A jolly companionw-hobby, collecting playingfcards-wants to be a nurse. , P I---If .mil 1 LK LAW 'U A fy lllxi ll 'S y I ef 1 GERALDINE ECKERT GENERAL BUSINESS coURsE Jerry Girls' Chorus 3. ' Likes to read-her tongue never ceases. JOHN EDRIS COLLEGE PREP. coURsE Ace German Club 1, 2, 35 HifY 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3g Ping Pong 3. Oofoo-oofoo what a wolf!-and what a car he drives! THOMAS EICEMAN GENERAL COURSE Tom A Cappella Choir 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 25 Joan of Arc 1, Mlle. Modisten 23 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 1. Tom is quite a dancervhefs very popular with the fair sex. MARY LOUISE ELLIOTT GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3s Joan of Arc 1g TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports- Basketball lg Volleyball 1. Dancing is her pastime-if she isn't at home, she's at the Ark. RICHARD LLOYD ELY vocAT1oNAL COURSE Dick Intramural Basketball 15 Home Room Manager 1. A shop boy of renownw-longs to be a member ofthe A. A. F. BASKETBALL W'hefefe! That score! Gotta make a basket! Look at the kids! They're all sittin' on the edge of their seats. Guess they're countin' on me. Well, here goes. A basket! Gee! I clidn't think I really could make one. Prob'ly surprised them as much as I did myself! PIANO PLAYER The piano player is the unique member of a dance band. He knows all the girls. That rhythm gets 'em. He's solid and on the ball. He plays anything from boogie to Bach. Don't you wish you could play the piano? EDWARD FRANK EMERICH COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Ed HifY 33 Varsity SportsMFootball 2g Track 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Small, but mighty-a tower of strength on the basketball floor. SIGNA MAE EMERICH SECRETARIAL COURSE Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 33 Mlle. Modistc' 2, Loclestone Staff 3. Can anyone use a blonde secretary? CARL FREDERICK ENGEL COLLEGE PREP. COURSE German Club 2, 35 Intramural Basketball I, 2. No womanfchaser, this handsome lad- college calls him. CATHERINE ENGLEBACH GENERAL COURSE Kitty Girls Chorus 1, 2g French Club lg Tri' HifY 1. Kitty looks for a bright life with her postfwar project-Her man! HOWARD H. FEATHER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Feather, the pingfpong ace with blonde hair and the gleam in his eye! 1 1 s duff. 5 M.. , sa -4 whiff +255 4 ki 5 fs-1 1 1-E L Q gg I' aus i 5 4: i 555 35 ii A A 1 W A , ' 2 fir 5, st? gy: V 7 - STH. - ilsiiit Eg, ,ggi is any EMM .i.. ' atmas tee H 3 at E, - Q., N ..,...- - Q is X5 is 'liQ5Ef:ffff-532 2 5 . ah i ffl mfgu .,.,. W A jg V 4, I l il .. , E ' ' , , f f:-. , l l'l if ,.,, I fsvifsaim Q . ,,., . .. , . .,... ., ,ff Us .. I Lf I 9 v X . T Jr R. ' ask Q ROSE MARIE FEEMAN SEGRETARIAL COURSE Rosie German Club 3g Lodestonc Staff 3, Newsette Stalf 3, TrifHifY 3. Conscientious and ejjlicient-big as a minute-honor roll student. RICHARD A. FENNER VOCATIONAL COURSE Blackie Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Blackie likes to eat and dance-the Navy for him. WALTER THEODORE FLOWERS GENERAL COURSE ' Wally Wally is a quiet chap whose hobby is hunting4he'll be one of Uncle Sarrfs Blue jackets. GERALDINE FORNWALT GENERAL COURSE ferry Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Girl Guards lg Intraf mural SportsfBasketball lg Volleyball 1. Cooking is her hobby-a canary in the chorus-delights in dancing. LA FERN FORNWALT GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Ferne Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, TrifHifY 33 Drum Majorette 2, 3. A swinging head, and a snappy step- the're's La Fern, our drum majorette. ERLENE MAY FORRY COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Myrt A Cappella Choir 1, -3, Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus lg joan of Arc lg Mlle. Modiste 2g French Club 3. Arthur Murray's chief competitor- vivacious Madam Twinkletoes LaForry. NANCY ANN FRANK SECRETARIAL COURSE NEHG A Cappella Choir 25 Girls' Chorus l, 3, Mlle. Modiste 2. Brightfeyed with a racing tongue-night' ingale of tomorrow. EDWARD FRITZ GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Coony Varsity Football 1, 2. A le ac o international ame-li! es to sing as accompaniment to his guitar. ANDREW JOHN GAIDOS VOCATIONAL COURSE Fuzzy Fuzzy chases the women-plans elecf trical work after school. ROBERT ALLAN GANTER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE GOOSey Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Swing Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Magnificent Obsession 3, HifY 1, 2, 35 Class VicefPresiClent 1. Our drummer-extraordinary student director ofthe band-quite a future ahead. PBR '1 diclf nk-r Bdl. 9 E V' A 1 'l ' 1 Q P wx ll ll. E M RUSSELL D. GARMAN VOCATIONAL COURSE Russ Varsity Sports-Baseball 1, 2, 33 Foot' ball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager lg Basketball 1, 2, 3. Russ shows his skill while on the mound And keeps Cedars pennantfbound. MARILYN GASSERT COLLEGE PREP. COURSE A Cappella Choir 3g Senate lg TrifHifY 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Cheer' leader 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 2, 3. To be an angel of mercy is her aimf studious-worthwhilefriend. HARRY WILLIAM GATES VOCATIONAL couxse Student Manager 2, 3. That husky boy with the mustache- Scoop's rightfhand man, the manager. MARY E, GAUS GENERAL BUSINESS cousse Dimples Girls' Chorus lg TrifHifY 1. Friendly manner-prominent dimples- gobfminded. JOYCE LOUISE GENSEMER GENERAL counse Legs Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Joyce aspires to be an undertaker-she'll get her man, dead or alive. A PERFECT PHYSICAL SPECIMEN '!Close both eyes and read that chart! Perfect! Say ah! Ughfmmfgurglefuh! 'LFine! Now let's see. Hmm! Yes, the patient has a heart. Now, repeat these numbers: Ughumphn Four Spft. Six, UO. K., Next! BAND Let's hit a 'C' chord. Blafafaiwith assorted squeaks and grunts. No, no! 'I'hat's not in tune! Tootftoot! Try it again. Improved blafafa. That's better. Now, once more. Recognizable chord-by some coincidence. Then halfway through a number and-buzzfzfz. Band is over for another day. GEORGE HENRY GIBBLE COLLEGE PREP. COURSE German Club 2, 35 Varsity Track 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1. What is this thing called Looe? GILBERT A. GINGRICH COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Gill Lodestone Staff 35 HifY 2, 35 Varsity Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 2. 35 Track 1, 2, 3. Athletic-unparalleled in scholarship- I shall not look upon his like again. MAE ELLEN GINGRICH SECRETARIAL COURSE Mazie Girls' Chorus 2, 35 TrifHi-Y 35 Intraf mural Volleyball 2, 3. Laughing dark eyes-constant talker. TERRENCE M. GINGRICH VOCATIONAL COURSE Terry Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1. Never a worry for Terry -knows all the answers when it comes to machinery. MILDRED GIPE SECRETARIAL COURSE Humpty Girls' Chorus 2, 35 TrifHifY 35 Intraf mural Sports-Volleyball 25 Ping Pong 2. A jolly, goodfnatured friend-waiting for that certain sailor boy, Luke, ig- I r m -: '41 z 5 sw 1' i ii. Ugg. a , wr km. s i 5 .... : , 52:1 ggffisif 5 -gl D . ' i 5 I ' 5gE:gf:r-2'-Ir.-iff' 'ff i .,.,.... ' it i ..-. 53375 ' ,- 5f2i :J 1i?5g 2 ga.. ' :.' :'::'5l5 5: -f-1gs1: 2: 1 ' .,:j.'.15-V : I '1j5f'f. 2- 1f.QEi , A -'i' P . -V j 5 1 - f X IM IiEZ3i'- 7 Elini . . ' , I 1 3 1 ar ' . ' ' ' ' '-:ii V. l i ' ' f l 5 5 --- 5 w iq i I 1 . 2 ' 1 'f ' 1 i . ,,,. ' V l i ' ' E ' Yu . ' I in 'Q I xkfg NANCY MARIE GLASSMOYER s-ECRETARIAL COURSE Nance A Cappella Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 15 Lodestone Staff 35 News' ette Staff 35 Intramural Sports-Basket ball 15 Volleyball 1, 2. Popular with fellows and girls alike-our class poet. JOYCE EVELYN GOCKLEY SECRETARIAL COURSE Gockley Girls' Chorus 2, 35 TrifHifY 2, 3. Fun to be with-a friendly companion. HARRY W. GREENAWALT vooAr1oNAL COURSE Hats Varsity Sports-Baseball 2, 35 Football 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Energetic and agreeable- Hats is sure to be a proud addition to the fleet. FRANCIS J. GREISH GENERAL couRsE Frank Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Frank is a levelfheaded fellow-an amiable person to know. WALTER GRESS GENERAL COURSE Walley Band 1, 2, 35 Crchestra 2, 35 Swing Or' chestra 2, 3. When Walter is absent-the band knows something is missing. GORDON W. GRIFFITHS VOCATIONAL COURSE Peanuts Why does there have to be an institution of learning? ETHEL GRIMES GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Suzie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Mlle. Modistem 2. Extremely popular with the males of the class-chic, neat, charming lass. ROY A. GRUBB COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Grubbie Senate 1, 2, 33 HifY 1, 2, 3g Best Foot Forward 23 k'Ghost Parade 13 School President 33 Class President 13 Varsity Track 2, 3. ' Everyone's friend-an ejjhlcient leader- never a dull moment when Grubbie's around. BETTY JANE GRUBER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Hair of brown-eyes of blue-likes skating-prospective college miss. CATHERINE HAAG GENERAL COURSE Kate Girls' Chorus 2, 3, TrifHifY 33 Intraf mural Sports-Basketball 1, Volleyball 2, 3. Hails from West Lebanon-likes sportsf- Kate is a friend indeed. V3 I- R , CD 8' M 'L' 0. l QS O GTM -.dfxvsb f Vial X ymwf , .,,., 5 -, ' 1' i in , ie. , f' - . ly it 2 5 I I 5. lfii gg. H A :: E A F f h ? s 'E W ,. 'iw is Q ' 9 .,t .im , 2 ,Q 7, . .,,. M ,, Q ' - . . R 5., N .- :.,..,, .. . . ...... ig 5 Z 3 5 .., ' 35 its E 'Sa Mg 4 ss 1 fl -Q I . E15 ,rig - 22.,. is f .Q Stine 5542225 5' V Z H I-.,A, . 4 'Ii:XE1.1 .. ff K . 3 . ram VH, ,. . , , I' -v.. - :E ViEvff5,'f'i .. , f 'am .:, : i t 'di W sat? s:i1r',',,,f, mwvkstd .. EE? . :E , ', :ffl Q4 4 W. 1 E is R it :--' ?- 1 leo 5 E. I t tf wif., .. .,.,. ' . .V :- , -:-E' ,.,. : .k.ss,2gZ , -. . swims A: -.--- 1 -V we f .f 1 :E-' .sifzr-.xr - 2' ii VIRGINIA MARY HALE SEGRETARIAL COURSE Ginny Ghost Parade 13 Newsette Staff 1, 2, 33 Senate 33 TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. Dramatic ability-flawless secretary- friendly chatterer. HARRISON HANSELL VOCATIONAL COURSE Harry Senate 2, 33 School VicefPresident 33 Class VicefPresident 2, Varsity Sports- Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. The gridiron and the cinderfpath are 'LHarry's joy-he is the lad that will never say die. ERMA SUSAN HARTMAN SECRETARIAL coURsE French Club 33 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Student Manager 1, 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 1. Seldom longffaced - chatterbox -future ofce worker. JOHN HARTMOYER GENERAL COURSE Hot German Club 2. Keep your eye on john, girls-he's a wolf, prefers blondes. JOSEPH H. HARTMOYER vocA'r1oNAL COURSE joe Intramural Basketball 2, 3. A shop boy is he-a mechanic he wants to be. BULL SESSION Looks like a bull session during a study in Room 135. Has that masculine atmosphere and appears as though the library helper with the slips has just been there and received her customary ovation. Herels a sophomore looking for Mr. Feeser. Where is he? CRAMMING Look at the time! I'm not nearly done. I read and read, but the book never ends. I study and study, hut it's just no use. Illl not remember anything in the exam. CI'here's Mom calling again. Well, tomorrow's another day. I'll leave the rest 'til then. MARY ANN HECKENDORN SECRETARIAL COURSE Hecky Girls' Chorus 2. Modest-quiet-conscientious- friendly. MARILYN KATHRYN HEDRICKS GENERAL COURSE Mickey A Cappella Choir 1, 3g French Club 3. I-Ier voice will soon be among those saying, Number please. DAVID M. HEILMAN VOCATIONAL coURsE Dave Varsity Football 2, 3. Drape coats and flashy ties--eating and cowl1oying are favorite pastimes. KATHRYN B. HEILMAN GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Kitty Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Intramural Sportsv Basketball 13 Volleyball 1. Short brown locksQfriendly smile+thinks the Navy is all right. NANCY JANICE HEILMAN EECRETARIAL COURSE Mabel A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1g TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, Intramural Volleyball 1. Smiling eyes-hair of brown-her tapping toes may carry her to fame. X FLM. ,v 7-. ALLEN H. HEIM COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Pickle A Cappella Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 1, German Club 2, 3g Newsette Staff 1, 2g Senate 1, HifY 2, 3. Small, but not unseen-a better friend could not be found. LOUIS A. HEIM VOCATIONAL coURsE Louie Varsity Sports-Football 2, 3, Track 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A friend in need is a friend indeed. NELLIE HEIM SECRETARIAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyf ball 1. .Quiet-demure-collector of postcards! desires to be a secretary. JEAN IRENE HEISEY SECRETARIAL COURSE Peepie A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Senate 3, Tri' HifY 1, 2, 3, Mlle. Modiste 2. Not often silent-frolicsome-likes music winsome ways. EDGAR MILTON HENRY, jR. GENERAL c0URsE Ed Intramural Basketball 3. Ed is a dependable and exacting fellow with a keen interest in basketball. RICHARD HENRY GENERAL COURSE Dick Intramural Basketball 1, 2. If you come upon a fellow fishing in a peaceful stream, it is probably Dick SHIRLEY HERB SECRETARIAL COURSE Shirl Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Joan of Arc lg TrifHifY 3g Intramural Volleyball 1. Chorus and dancing are Shirl's spef cialties. PAULINE L. HERR GENERAL COURSE Polly Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. In skating this future hairfdresser leads the rest. ROBERT A. HESS COLLEGE PREP. coURsE Bob French Club 3g Varsity Sports-Base' ball 2, 3g Football 2, 3g Intramural Basket' ball 2, 3. Short and rugged and very faithful. MARGARET C. HICKS COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Peggy Girls' Chorus 3g TrifHifY 1. 2, 3. Attractive and popular, Peg has loads of friends. ..- M 45y Mor-nina! 'tl' .2 V9 is A 5 X -' A' rglm .4 ,.t.,..--..... . . ..,....,...,,... ii, 5' f I ,-1. f fx ' L i 5 'W .i 'MIP V Iv: A ss, 2. - - ,i t ll ,.,. 2 ss tg P ll x P r 5 WK i f . . sg :X- 'aii ,ff W ' 2 ii AM, .:1s22-7'--ri-'-I-I.1?'.',Ei-215.3 L' -..-. r 7 1' ' f. :teas- E. ...., V ..:i.:EgElQfEl . l 16, ' , -.1 .zlagszgza .sim , :2 A' ta: A - f .::.,.5: .: B er g! z ' ' A- . 7 :4 . . . .: 25-.,:Q4:Ir:gt2 :f ' ' I M D ' l ' .,.. ' 'X e , 2 . ll Egg' . 43' F' 'tr JV gg-a 3 sais: .... .. -11 r his 5 t A I' ,gin :::.a:a'P:5:1:2.::.::,r:'5:ai.:p.:f. .gsm sssser V . ' v .. ,,7,gi.r:f5 '- f A 1 i s 1 rss e g Q. f A 1,3 Q E A ss ..,..strf.m.m.t -- ' t-i1.tssim.,.. . ,........, . Y A . Q. . . f My . 2:9 ,ga s:':fw,t3i iw . L' ,QT W . fm . ,cf..1L.gfis..Z.fg ' :Z fi: ..::1 ,.:5-If-gli.. I . 3 ,5.aL.: if'1.' ' Q . 5 255? ' 2 5 ,.,. Q 4 ' 75551 Siggclij-.53 ,Ji 5 2 JOHN ANTHONY HILL COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Hilly German Club 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. He should be a track rnan-he is always the jirst one out of class. DOROTHY HIRSCHBACH GENERAL couRsE Dotty Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Friendly and humorous-loves to ride horseback-her ambition is nursing. FERN ISABEL HOASTER sEcRErAR1AL COURSE Fritz Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Tri-HifY 2, 3. Talks as steadily as the click of typewriters in Room 307-obliging. DAVID B. HOFFER vocAT1oNAL COURSE Dave Varsity Track 35 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. An outfoffdoors man-hunting and fish? ing are his delight. JAMES HOFFMAN - GENERAL COURSE j Max HifY 1, 2, 33 Varsity Track 2, 3g Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Manager 1, 2. - - After all, life is short, so why not enjoy it? MONDAY MORNING BLUES Hey, there! 'You'd better step on it! Tou've got exactly one minute until the bell rings. What's that? You don't care? 'Your girl stepped out on you Saturday night: so you showed her and went with her girlfriend? Well, you have reason to be blue. Brother, you've got troubles!! DAYDREAMING Who is it this time, joe? Could it be that blonde in your English class? Or maybe that redhead in homeroom ZI3? Everyone else is busy, but you just sit there dreaming. 'You certainly are a sad case. But come on! Wake up! Action! There's work to do. ' ELEANOR HOKE GENERAL COURSE Hokie Mixed Chorus 2. i'Hokie has her sunny and serious sides- our ambitious whiz on rollerfskates. JUNE LUCILLE HOKE GENERAL COURSE Ish Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Dancing is her favorite-a good friend of all. KATHRYN MAE HOKE GENERAL COURSE Puss Mixed Chorus 1, 2g Girls' Chorus 35 Joan of Arc lg Mlle. Modisten 2. A pretty girl who likes to jitterbugfthe boys think she's quite a gal. HARRY C. HOLLINGER GENERAL COURSE Hats An ardent equestrian is this lad. CHARLES HORNICKELL vocAT1oNAL COURSE Chas Intramural Basketball 2, 3. The U. S. Navy will get a good man when it gels Charlie. All f it ff ,glL66T fX.f I Ti ' , 'fix HERBERT H. HORST COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Herbie A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3g Mlle. Mo' disteu 2. A swell guy best describes himfhis flashy neckties are famous. JOHN HOUGK GENERAL BUSINESS coURsE johnny johnny really gets around in that Plymouth of his. JEAN LOUISE HOWARD SECRETARIAL COURSE Rhoda Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Intramural Volleyf ball 2. just another proof that all good things come in small packages. CARL T. HUDYMA vocAT1oNAL coURsE Caso Intramural Home Room Manager 2. Carefree is Caso -sees the brighter side of life. ROBERT HUMMEL GENERAL COURSE Bob Bob really knows his stuff when it comes to automobiles. THOMAS NED ILGENFRITZ VOCATIONAL COURSE Tom Varsity SportsfBasketball I, 2, 3g Track 2,3. Tall Tom is an asset to any basketball teamfa varsity man. DORIS IMMEL SECRETARIAL COURSE Toot Doris and her typing troubles-Oh, mylffashion designer. DORIS EVELYN IRWIN SECRETARIAL COURSE Dory Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus I, 3g Tri-HifY 1, 2, 5. Her heart skips a beat for the U. S. fleet- meticulously groomed. DOROTHY ROSANA IRWIN COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Dot Girls' Chorus 2, Mlle. Modisten 2, Lodestone Staff 3g TrifHifY 3. Long, dark lresses-big brown eyes- quiet manner-future college miss. DOLORES JANOVICH COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Dolly Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Mlle. Modiste 25 French Club 2, TrifHifY 1, 2. Dolly has plenty of vim, pep, and vigor- hep to the five. lj 55' iles gi A if Q Q,-. .s, 2. AGNES JOHNS GENERAL COURSE Sis Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. She whirls her cares away on roller skates. FREDERICK ROBERT JOHNSON GENERAL COURSE Turtle A man of few wordsarides his motor scooter to school. E. B. MARSHALL JONES COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Nick Magnificent Obsession 3, German Club 2, 3g Lodestone Staff 3, Senate 25 HifY 1, 2, 3. Hero of uMagnijicent Obsession -effi cient president of Hifi'-extrafcurricula man. WILLIAM GRANGER JONES COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Bill Lodestone Staff 3g Intramural Basket' ball 1. A man with a future-studious and reserved. KATHRYN FRANCES JORDAN GENERAL COURSE Kitty Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 1, 35 TrifHifY 2. s'Kitty is seen here, there, and every' where-quite a gal. HMfMfM-I MUST HAVE OVERSLEPT! It seemed strange waking up before the alarm rang. I soon found out the alarm had failed to go off, while I had slept calmly and soundly on through half the morning. L'Oh, well, I might as well be a ten o'clock scholar and really earn my nights in that select ninth period, sez I . ON WAX Hot rhythm! Solid syncopation! The gang's moving in, and Dad's moving out. Put on the wax, hepcats, we're in the groove. Everything's got jive, except one little sophomore who meelrly says to his classmate, Benny Goodman's trumpet's too, too classical! Natch is the timid reply. Oh, such people! LELA KALBACH SECRETARIAL COURSE Lee Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Joan of Arc 1. Her friendliness and cheerfulness have made her the favorite of many. RUTH E. KEENAN SECRETARIAL COURSE Ruthie Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 1, 35 Mlle. Modistev 2g joan of Arc 1g TrifHi'Y 2, 3g Class Secretary 1. Sweet and petite-i'Ruthie has noodles of friends. SARA ELIZABETH KEIM SECRETARIAL COURSE Puppy Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. Her secretarial, musical, and athletic ability make her an allfround girl. EVELYN MAE KELLER GENERAL COURSE Boop A merry twinkle in her eyeffriendly contribution from Independent Boro. MELVIN R. KELLER VOCATIONAL COURSE Cork Varsity Football 2g Intramural Basket' ball 1,2, 3. Blondfhaired, blue eyed wolf from Boro way- Cork is everhody's friend. N-Z' ON Wax xl- E V-A S-1 G .. 52 5 :. ig, VIRGINIA LORRAINE KENDIG GENERAL COURSE jean A Cappella Choir 3g Girls Chorus 25 Latin Club 2. Active girl who collects pictures4pros- pective Florence Nightingale. MARIE MAE KERN GENERAL COURSE Hon Girls Chorus 2, 3. More often seen than heard+lilges to clancefhopes some day to travel. HENRY AMMON KILLIAN GENERAL COURSE If you hear any noise, that's Henry with his Lil-Abner shoes. DORIS JUNE KILMOYER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Killie German Club 2, 3g TrifHifY 2, 33 Class Treasurer lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Vivacious jobgattracts the football players-have you ever seen her alone? LORRAINE KIRST GENERAL COURSE Rainy Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 35 Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Rainy is a regular churn--always seek' ing for some fun. MARLIN JAY KISCADDEN GENERAL couRsE Mose Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mose has a unique hobby-you'11e guessed it-it's girls. RICHARD ALLEN KISCADDEN GENERAL COURSE Dick Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Dicks hobby qgifisp and shares don't mix-as you can readily see. IRVIN CLAUDE KISSINGER GENERAL COURSE Kissinger Student Manager 1g Intramural Sportsf Basketball 1, 3g Volleyball 1. The bashful type who doesn't talk much- plans to join the Marines. CHARLES WILLIAM KLAHR GENERAL COURSE Charlie Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 1. 'You all know Idy, Idy Klahr -our hero from the hills. CLAYTON KLEINFELTER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Cl'!t1Tl'i8 Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 1. Lebanon High's hunter extraordinary- ever hear about the one that got away? LK. ai? J . is 2.,:.. ll- 1 -: X .-. :ij RL:-R :fm E, I-2: i2E'..ii H: f ?5??i 6Yi it 2 ?fg . ,.. 'Z Q Q., E' ,Q 'll-sl .iausiic ,sf . sw - .,.z,:5 :g ' ' ' '- -' as - It l VV V Qvl. JOYCE ELIZABETH KLEISER I. . 3 SHCRHTAMAL COURSE L - ut Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3g joan of Arc lg - . , V -5 V If Mlle, Modiste' 2g Trifl-IifY 2g Volley- . ..,, V 2, ,,,..t .., ' I 'E1V? i iroyffe is f1 Slffkfl1iCk -folly fmdfull 21, --f-I-VVVV Q ERMA L. KLICK ,,,,, , A I Er ' . SECRETARIAL COURSE Q 1 . wg. V' ,Quiet is this lass from the country-our 4? Jn, 5 vQ.:E'f.'.: V '1 'zfzsz .,:j.sf' , its as ,, FSI .353 . as s 3, afgfiiffzf 'K A V' 'Vfi ' V 1 A ' ESTHER MAE KLINE . .n.,,., t V . 'Ei' SEGRETARIAL couRsE Slim f .... , - ' . ' 'Tall and graceful is this pretty missd I on i ' ' z never wanting fOr friends. w t -... . 1 1 ' - 2 . 'VM ' ' 2-.55 2 , 5 sr-r' i 1 2 MARGUERITE R. KLINE any AV Vt- VV .. V Q ,,,, , ' , 5 GENERAL COURSE Marg Ig,Egi:g' iv .:if:eZi r 'V I 'f Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Mlle. Moclisten 23 A V, l Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Archery Club 1g Intra- :ff57f5 VjQV ,V V if gi' i g p- ,V mural Sports-Basketball lg Volleyball F .g ..,. V2 1, 2- if ASE . , - -I L Long and lanky like he-r brother-spends 2 K I her leisure time drawing. 1 51 . . fl' s , at , ea: ,. Ya i s Y rf -it 4? sh ,fries NE ' ,.,,.,., 5-V V ' GLENN E. KOHR ' i-, Albl 1 , -': ' -- V A V COLLEGE PREP. couRsE Penny QA , o L Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Swing g f ? Vffiir Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Best Foot Forward li 3 ,V 'V 25 Intramural Basketball 1. f ,,.,,.E iV:f' l Q I Harry james-travels in the Buick- ' LZ -.-' V as curly and auburn hair. VR . V BASEBALL One strike! 'Two strikes! Three strikes! 'You're out at the old ball game. Batter up! Oh, and it's a long winding curve, almost hitting the batter on the nose. Yes, that crack you heard was just the pitcher's arm swinging back into place. Gee! Can he pitch woo, as he pitches ball?? THE ART DEPARTMENT Ah, yes-'tis the sweet essence of slowly burning paint! But definitely you must understand that the incident-that is, the paint's dropping on the radiator-was an accident-abso' lutely. Look! See the colorful paintings and posters on the walls. Duck! Boy, that paint brush whizzing by just missed me. KENNETH CHARLES KREIDER 1, GENERAL coURsE Boots , plpl 1 . Varsity Basketball 1, Intramural Volleyf in Nl 3 ball 1. Man about town-king of the uzoot' r I I 2 QHZ: E suitersf' . , 1 ., eieeel E 5 2 All x ETHEL ELIZABETH KUBLIC GENERAL BUSINESS coURsE W 1 Auqll R I ii, Bright, vivacious lass with a bright flash- . L , ' mg Smile' ' lf: A I Eiti I ff l QAI, ' llnl . A V- r5l52f5-fi ll: l f ARLENE MAE KULP A f ,Ly SECRETARIAL coURsE A 'H Arlene likes drawing and chewing gum- f does her shorthand in P. of D. class. Z.. .Z-. '3f2f '-gf' ,. 1, l . H E 2 I 3.5 f , X 'g f llfgf ig- I A ' ....i :.:,f ' i A WILLIAM HENRY KURTZ i V GENERAL COURSE Hen 5 -1,1 ' ,... ., . ., Student Manager 1, 2, 34 Intramural I f luzuu A' ii Sports-Home Room Manager 1, 2g , ' rg lg? Basketball 1, 2, 3g Volley ball 1. '11, V.A.! 5 , , 'ff' 1 Hen may be little, but how he can ' gabble!- lives, eats, and sleeps baseball. f ' ' L ' DORIS JEAN LASCH ,.,. f A GENERAL coURsE Dolly --,' I '-'--. 2, ..-., -- ii- Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 3. Girls envy her dreamy green eyes-the belle of second year Spanish. I 3 H VZ, ls..g.,,, . El s l a f 1 9 ss 9 Q It V E 55' 5 DJL HOMER LAUDERMILCH VOCATIONAL COURSE Butch Intramural SportsfBasketbal1 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 1. Immune to studies-sports a GI hair cut-Cleona cowboy. BETTY JANE LAUSCH sEcRETAR1AL coURsE Lodestone Staff 3. Dreams of her own home-has twinkling brown eyes-staunch .friend to all. DOROTHY ELEANOR LEAMAN COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Dot TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. Without dancing the world would be a very dull place, indeed. IRENE GERTRUDE LEBO COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Queenie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Joan of Arc 15 Mlle. Modiste' 2, TrifHi-Y 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Pleasant and carefree is this lass-she quickly makes friends with all. GRACE MILDRED LIGHT GENERAL COURSE Lighty Mixed Chorus 29 Girls' Chorus 3. Always seen, but never heard-gentle- enjoys playing her accordion, JACQUELINE RUTH LIGHT SECRETARIAL COURSE jackie A promising secretary, 'vivid personality- sighs over bell bottom trousers. MADELINE LIGHT GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Blondie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Known as Blondie -just whether she has a Dagwood, we can't say. MARILYN MARIE LIGHT SECRETARIAL COURSE Lighty A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 'iMlle. MoCliste 2, TrifHifY 3. Serene-she smiles and the world smiles with her. MIRIAM ANN LIGHT GENERAL COURSE Ginger TrifI'IifY 2, 3. Bashfulwgracious-minor bookworm. PETER LIGHT COLLEGE PREP. COURSE P638 Band 35 German Club 2, 35 I'IifY 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1. A young Lou Boudreau-sweater boy- can he be quiet? THELMA P. LIGHT GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Lefty Girls' Chorus 3. Lefty seems contented with life-a quiet, placid person ETHEL MARGUERITE LONG COLLEGE PREP. coURsE TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. Desires to be a nurse- her house is always open. GLENN MERLIN LONG VOCATIONAL COURSE Longie Intramural Basketball 1. Longie is six feet tallipossesses a smile all his own. JOYCE M. LONG COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Red Girls' Chorus 2, 3g German Club 2, 3g TrifI'IiY 1, 2, 3. Red hair and blue eyes-a worthwhile friend-giggles endlessly. WAYNE S. LONG COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Shorty Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2. A solid student in solid 'and a staunch member of the band. coke .5- 54 or . D 'Q V9 S ' I ale GOKES ' ' After school or before a date, slick chicks and foes show their QR Q, oqo Q delight at the soda fountain where cokes are just right. Beat A C 5 feet, Hep step, But natch, Don't be absurd! are just ll ' I , parts of the slanguage that is heard. I l a ' SWOONERS Swoon. Swoon. Swoon. Did you hear Frankie or Der Binglen croon? 'They're out of this world, hep to the heat, right in the groove! Frankie sends you with Night and Dayafaf' Bing gives out with BulJfbubflnul9fboofo. But Perry Como! Ohfhfh-he's just the thing!! A F.,....-....... GLADYS MACHAMER E- .,i. GENERAL COURSE MGE ! - A . A ,r,!' 15 Girls' Chorus 2. s. I , . . . ggjffi Short and cute-fun is life, and what is , '. as p . --g1:1- V ,-!V life? just a magazine. - - Z' ' !':' ' ANNE MARINKOV . SEGRETARIAL COURSE f ,, , ,Qi ' Elini?-1' -. .. ' ri. ' -::, .-git! :5'!E:5 E L f .z French Club 3g Tri-HifY 3. if ,... . Small and tranquil but she can utter lots of sighs over Dennis Morgan. 1 I' i - 2:1 ,'f :' . , .... rss. is Qi MTE' s I as llflgli if . ?SEl E . Y. FREDERICK K. MARK I vocAT1oNAL coURsE Fred Always sighing over airplanes-or do 2 5 M girls help to put him in the air? l ,',r' Z '-E1- f ' -I E WILLIAM ARTHUR MARKS 1 vocA'r1oNAL COURSE Sonny I ' : ' The quiet type, but don't let him fool you, P 1 yvqlll- . girls. IE, A P .e.s ! I E s '--- l ' I I P 2 1 ' F . -...2 ' PAUL NEVIN MARSTELLER l ' Ivr, fy COLLEGE PREP. COURSE f ' -1' ., A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus Y . lgul I 1, 2, 3g Mlle. Modiste 23 French 33 V. ,I , Q V . Newsette Staff 1, 2, 3g Senate 3. - I - I 1- i ' A Z E-- 1 . .-.' -, E 2 I Academy Award winner for his role in gpg., ,IAV i ,,,. , I llM!!G- M0dfSfC d2ffSf5 Effls with . -12 hangs. . . A fri srvwg I Jr ff ,- fwfn -xxfffg icjd ' ' . LOIS M. MARTIN GENERAL COURSE Red Girls' Chorus 33 TrifHi-Y 3. Dominant, sweet smile and ability to workgare Red's characteristics. ROBERT HEILMAN MARTIN VOCATIONAL COURSE Pepper Band 1, 2, 3. This future racing driver is fond of swing and toots a mean clarinet. GLENN ALLEN MASON GENERAL COURSE Moon Varsity Football 3, Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3. Sports are his attraction-when the females aren't in sight. RAY MATTHEW COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Wheezer Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Swing Orchestra 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 1. If music be the food of love, play on. PAULINE SARAH MATTHEWS GENERAL COURSE Pinky Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Eager and willing, she will not shirk her chance to work. l M. ONADA MAULFAIR GENERAL COURSE Nates Blond hairisly smilefat threeffiftyfjive f her worries are over ' NANCY McDANIELS , GENERAL COURSE Nanc t Girls' Chorus 3. A girl who was brought up with wartime l ideasia future airplane mechanic. JOHN HOWARD MCKINNEY, JR. Q GENERAL COURSE june Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Future pitcher for the 'Yanks-sometimes , called beanball. RICHARD H. McLAUGHLIN VOCATIONAL COURSE Zeke 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1. Brownfhaired, tall, never much to say- intramural dribbler, future electrician. I i CHARLES HENRY MEASE COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Tut ' Newsette Staff 1, Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Stalwart of L. H. S.'s line-automobiles i his favorite hobby. is fri 3 Q . it +-ikuqgqx rf W .... ,F 3' f if 4 . Ni ,K '- -: p A ' L5 A i i . A . 43 E if 3 If- als A ' i.. . 2: . ilsfts I s12s a s A - . -HMB -523 -. - 1 :-if . . .... A 1-'ig f '59 it :V-:21:... is -wg, 4 f -f sg , V, k ,.,.,Vk W s gagg, time I a . Q - M, W 'l is ,'t fi '-': . .i . ..E ' 'R P W w i w wf is 1 2 ALLEN RICHARD MEASE VOGATIONAL COURSE Limp Varsity Wrestling 1, Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2. Never a dull moment when L'Limp is aroundsone of the grapplers. CHARLOTTE MAY MELTON GENERAL COURSE Texas TrifHifY 1, 2, 5g Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 2g Volleyball 1, 2, Tennis 2. A flying enthusiast-a friend to alla basketball sharpshooter-her hairdo a dis' tinguishing characteristic. DOROTHY DIANE MENTZER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Dot Girls' Chorus 2, TrifHi-Y 1, 2, 3. A future in college for this young lass-a real allfaround student. GORDON G. MILES COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Skip Band 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Wooden soldier of the color guards- blond casanovawmain interest in drum majorettes. BEATRICE JEANNETTE MILLER GENERAL coURsE Beats Girls' Chorus 2, 3, German Club 2, Tri' HifY 1, 2, 3. Good-natured-friendly-a truer friend you'll never find. X W 'OLD CARS J f 90 ' fp , -, ff Bang! Crash! Scrafafpe-screfefefefch! L'Boy! that sure is a 1 X ' 1 smooth little job! 'Y'esfsirfee, careful though. Don't slam SBP' ' Qs: that door too hard. Engine falls out. Runs like a charm. -n 1' Q ds Why, I get eight miles to a gallon. And oil! Only takes a -5 K' X L quart every fifteen miles. ' Q2 Z' PERFECT BLISS Ah, yes! just look at that beaming face jlled with the ecstasy that comes only from receiving grades befitting the endless hours of toil bestowed on one's homework! Does the picture not ref mind you of your own reactions on such a day?-Well, does it? BERTHA JANE MILLER SECRETARIAL COURSE I Bertie A Cappella Choir 1g Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Joan of Arc 1, Mlle. Modisten 2g TrifI'IifY l, 2, 3. Packs power for a little one-blonde alto of the sextette. EDNA A. MILLER SECRETARIAL COURSE Blondie ' German Club 2, 3. X An efhcient German student-lover of popular music-pleasing personality, fuf ture secretary. ETTA RAE MILLER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Her ways are ways of pleasantness. EVELYN MAE MILLER GENERAL COURSE Pudge Girls' Chorus 3. A future mistress of the curling iron! loves to ride bikes flfs 47 X W JAMES DONALD MILLER GENERAL COURSE Kim Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Amateur golfer-tall and always on the ball -the Navy his future home, KENNETH E. MILLER VOCATIONAL COURSE Ken Intramural Basketball 3. Dark wavy hair-makes 'lfemalem hearts beat faster-a career in the Army Air Corps, MARILYN LOUISE MILLER SECRETARIAL COURSE Sis A Cappella Choir 3g Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus lg TrifI'IifY 2, 3, Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Reliable secretary for someone-a lover of sports and other things. WlLM'IGENE MILLER SECRETARIAL COURSE jean Girls' Chorus 33 TrifHifY 2, 3. Sweet and simplefcharming manner- likes sports-neat. EVELYN MARGUERITE MOHLER SECRETARIAL COURSE Evie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Joan of Arc 13 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. This fairfhaired lass a secretary shall be- congenial and cheerful. MILLYMAE MOORE GENERAL COURSE Milly Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Joan of Arc 1g Mlle. Modisten 2, TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. Darkfeyed Milly is always happy-an ex' cellent telephone operator. FRANK JOSEPH MORITZ GENERAL COURSE Frankie Band 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. I-Iandsomexmany girls' heartfthrob-a ship his future home. JEAN MORRIS SECRETARIAL counss jeannie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Joan of Arc 1, Mlle. Modiste 2, Intramural Sports! Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. A future secretary-ejjclcient and friendly- spends her free time dancing. JANICE MAYBELLA MOYER SECRETARIAL COURSE jan Lodestone Staff 3, Newsette Staff 3. As quiet as she is small-always smilf ing-excellent student. C. LOUISE MOYER SECRETARIAL COURSE Wheezy A Cappella Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Lodestone Staff 3, Intraf mural Sports-Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2. Good sport-competent secretaryalikes to write letters. ROY ELBERT MOYER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Best Foot Forward 2,uMagnificent Obsession 3, German Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Avid basketball fan-exceptionally brilf liant math student. lzffgr-bug Tap bdree bf fi ,V 4 E ri . . '-u. , f-L ELEANOR MARIE MYERS GENERAL COURSE Ellie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 'ijoan of Arc 1, Mlle. Moclisteh 2, TrifI'IifY 1, 2, 3. Enlivening personality H well-dressed - jitterbug-diminutive and sweet. MONROE S. NEIDIG VOCATIONAL COURSE Mert Ah, yes-'tis Monroe-innocentflooking? 'You missed the wolffgleam in his eye. RICHARD JAY NEUMAN vocA'r1oNAL COURSE Dick Varsity Sports-Football 2, Track 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Pleasant and considerate-interested in sports-model airplanes are his hobby. DANIEL NEWMAN VOCATIONAL COURSE Danny Best Foot Forward 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Dashing Romeo of the shopssfond of 'rollerfskatingfa future in radio work. MARIAN LOUISE NICHOLAS COLLEGE PREP. COURSE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Mlle. Modiste' 2, Magnificent Obsession 3, French Club 2, German Club 2, 3, TrifHifY 3. Amicable and modest-yearns to become a foreign correspondent. JITTERBUG JAMBOREE When a popular swing band starts playing or someone puts a nickel in the juke box and out comes a favorite jive piece, how can jitterbugs sit still? Believe me, they don't. With skirts swinging, feet jiying, and eyes sparkling with fun, they are really something to see! GRADUATION PICTURES Temperature 100 degrees. Tempers rising steadily. All the swimming pools open, while we attempt the impossible- fooling the camera. Finally, almost in a liquid state, we arrive at the studio, where a man under a black cloak adds to our misery by saying, Smile! Sit up! Tilt your head! Now watch the birdie. Click! Whewfew! That ordeal is over at last. MILDRED E. NOVOTNY GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Mim Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Mlle. Modiste' 23 Tri'HifY 33 Varsity Track 2g Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Always chattering-one of the many chewing gum champsr-friend to all. KENNETH A. NORMAN vocA'r1oNAL COURSE Red Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 2. A 10th Street Tiger -redfhaired and short of stature. MARILYN LOUISE OWENS SECRETARIAL COURSE Owensy Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Rather petite - never quiet - excellent dancer. J. DONALD PAINE COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Painey A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Joan of Arc 13 Mlle. Modiste 23 Magnilicent Ob- session 33 German Club 2, 33 Lodestone Staff 3. Ambitious-always talking to girls-ew joys music. PAUL PHILLIP PAINE VOCATIONAL COURSE Griper Varsity Sports--Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Tall and very silent-participant in school athletics. lji ,O lt -su. .C - 1- aE:a5Q:.sR. :3?:'f-1 I .:,..., 3 3 ,, -,, - M H - - 5, ,if A r . - OLGA PANTELICH SECRETARIAL COURSE Best Foot Forward 23 TrifHifY 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 33 Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Bad' minton 2. Cheerleader - wellfdressed - sharp and snappy. GEORGE LLOYD PARKS COLLEGE PREP. coURsE Sparks German Club 2, 33 HifY 2, 33 Varsity Track 1, 33 Intramural Sports-Home Room Manager 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3. He and his few-spunky-science-is that his hobby? AUDREY M. PARRY SECRETARIAL COURSE Tiny Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 joan of Arc 13 Mlle. Moclisten 2. Waits for letters from a Merchant Marinewsome day she'll say number please. E. PAUL PARSONS GENERAL COURSE Dizzy Varsity Baseball 2. Sound and solid-easyfgoing-a mounds- man. ELMER PEIFFER GENERAL couRsE Shorty That diminutive gofgetter -always on the beam. RICHARD CLARENCE PEIFFER VOGATIONAL COURSE Willie ,.,,, , Student Manager 2, 33 Intramural qgggg, :,: Sports-Home Room Manager 1, 2, 3, I :': , R Basketball 1, 2, 3. I , ,...- 5 Our faithful football manager-a brain -- t in geometry class. ' ,:l. , , it 1 as E:-g:5:5:5:g:5:5:g:g:gsg 3 ff ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,: IRENE PETE 1' GENERAL COURSE Pete Varsity Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3g if :': Volleyball 1, 2g Track 2g Intramural ' Basketball 1, 2. ff? Unexcitable, but ready for funfEast Lebanoner-sportster. ' za' . hfif PAUL KREIDER PLASTERER '::': ' COLLEGE PREP. coURsE Dizzy .r.,.. Varsity Sports-Basketball lg Track 1, j V' , 31 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. i l Blondie -he and the Southeastern , gang-takes to s ports. :':: 'aiiza ll is. l. ' ' xl Wh A 5 DOROTHY LOUISE PRINZING we COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Dottie -..,, - Ei ' ,., 5 ,:-za, Girls' Chorus 2g Mlle. Modisten 23 I '..: Magnificent Obsession 35 Lodestone Staff3gSenate1gTrifHifY 1, 2, 5. ' zl, Short, but oh my!-makes a go of it anyf IIII' ..2 1igg111f-I where-one of our future nurses. ' LUCILLE PUTT V GENERAL COURSE Putt ' :'l .,:..,.,..,., gi f, ,A Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 33 .,, 9, Joan of Arc 15 Mlle. Modiste 2. -I qqluq ..., Rollerfskater-a walk of her own. iinzi . N ,,.-,.. TSX: good Cage of Hxe .7 o ce Bill' - I 6 r N E Q '-E-4 it fiim H H E mf I a,.ja, g , -I BIK- , , Q Q rim ' 11:5 ' um 'K S . W X s .,..s.lff.M ,l A Y 3? xi ' , , if s M f sk , J , s s SV R re A 31 :,., ., E. . , ........ tw 1 ,gy is Cp! Q' KENNETH PYLES VOCATIONAL COURSE KEN 6 Keeps to himself-has his ey on me- chanics. ANNA QUEGK GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Pat Girls' Chorus. A silvery moon, a starry sky, a good' looking fellow and Anna. JAMES HEILMAN REBER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE jim Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2g German Club 2, 3g Loclestone Staff 3, HifY 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Shall he snap your picturdgthinks about Drexel Tech-struggles with the tuba. RUTH CHARLOTTE REDDINGER COLLEGE PREP. coURsE Ruthie A Cappella Choir 3g Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 23 German Club 2, 3, Tri' Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Ping Pong 1, 3. Hails from Cleonasa reliable nurse in the future-sunny smile. ROBERT J. REED vocAT1oNAL coURsE Bob Varsity Sports-Basketball 1, 2, Track lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3. A Class A machinist-Bob is a staunch friend who never turns you down. ADVICE TO SOPHS H Remember the advice the seniors gave us? What advice are 9 we giving the sophs? Is it the same old chatter about seniors knowing it all? Of course, it is! A senior can tell a soph anything, but do they believe it? CDid you when you were just a little soph?j SADIE HAWKINS' DANCE O happy day! Our longfawaited opportunity has come at last. Come on, gals! Grab your man while the grabbin's good. But spare him, please. After all, he is a manmaand isn't that what we're looking for? All other methods having failed, now's our chance to hifjack him. We can't be that gruesome! O LORRAINE REICH GENERAL couRsE Driz Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Her long brown tresses are the envy of manywhopes to travel. WALTER ALLEN REIGLE GENERAL COURSE Wolly Steady worker-curly hair-garage handy' man. JACQUELINE REINBOLD GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE jackie Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Mixed Chorus 2. Always arnuses her classmates with her book reports-dreamy smile. JOSEPH H. REPASCH VOCATIONAL COURSE joe Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Covers territory in a '37 Buickfa newly' discovered Romeo-congenial. NICHOLAS RESANOVICH GENERAL COURSE Nick Varsity SportsABasketball 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Inclulges in sports-curly brown locks- drives a beatfup Ford. scsi.. HMM 'Dance HelPl X835 A SQA? Q fl . v... A - C' A L 7 t' . . . . -an . ' 'Q'3vF,3'Q5 ,:iE3','. A A db V l'3g':::l1:i NL MARLIN P. RISTENBATT VOCATIONAL COURSE Risty Band 1, 2, 3g Swing Orchestra 2, 3. Shines on the trumpet-one of Mr. Farver's stage crew. THOMAS R. ROTHGABER VOCATIONAL COURSE Tom Likable chap-one of Uncle Sam's future flight engineers. FRANKLIN ROWE GENERAL COURSE Frank A Cappela Choir 1, 2, 3g iMixed Chorus 1, 2, 5. Loves to talk-easyfgoing chapwart student. MARY ALICE ROYER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Mlle. Modiste 2g A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Songbird of '46Qbaby blue eyes-witty- chief interest-music. RAYMOND L. RUTTER GENERAL COURSE Mick Track Student Manager 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football 1, 2g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. The stooge in track-his heart and mind are at L. V. C. HENRY ALLEN SALTZER GENERAL COURSE Chief Mixed Chorus 2g Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Tremendous sense of humor-happyfgof lucky-trouble is his middle name. JACQUELINE L. SATTAZAHN SECRETARIAL COURSE jackie Lodestone Staff 3, TrifHi-Y 2, 3g News- ette Stair' 1, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 2. Always on the male call-dribbles around with Ginny -has a knack at LITE. ROSE MARIE SAYLOR COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Dolly Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 1, 33 French Club 5g Tri-HifY 2, 3. ,Quiet Csometimeslhversatile mannerq ambition: a Florence Nightingale. KENNETH LLOYD SCHOOLS GENERAL coURsE Abner Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Black wavy hair-fancy free-heart inf teresti automobiles. JEAN LOUISE SCHWAB sEcRETAR1AL coURsE jeanriie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Joan of Arc 15 Mlle. Modiste' 23 Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2. Jeannie with the light brown hair- sincere friend-always obliging. i y lyk, 'E ll me BMJ Playing x NN 'fl f1mF.ee.wf lllll X O SQSSIOH Af ff 9' A Week f x 9 Hn. Q , 7 5,-my .J A .Y N Vg M . .wiy5q,,.x.Ugf,,,,x4. L... , , - L' 237 .. F HT a -41,14 I ' -3:53 , f2,r.,,-fs,-,X If Wg, '41-' QI: ,i .: gA I JACQUELINE VIVIAN SEAMAN , GENERAL BUSINESS coURsE jackie Intramural Volleyball 1, 3. Doesn't usually have much to say-favors sports-a true uchumf' CHARLES A. SECHRIST vocAT1oNAL COURSE Huss Varsity Baseball 29 Intramural Basket- ball 2. A dashing West Lebanon lad-liked by all his classmates, also by a certain fair one. JOHN MICHAEL SHAAK VOCATIONAL COURSE johnny A future lathefman-in the past a cape able musician. MARY ELIZABETH SHAAK GENERAL COURSE Shaakie Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 1, 35 Joan of Arc 1. Gracious and funfloving-can be very silly-tirnid in her own way. ROBERT S. SHAAK COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Bob Band 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Cofcaptain of the football team-size 13 class ring-courts a tiny Cleona lass. MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION A lot of things determine one's enjoying a play. The lady beside you must stop talking about her neighbor long enough for you to hear, and the good soul in front must move her hat so you can see. If they don't, one might as well take advantage of the time, sit back, and take a good snooze. ORATORICAL CONTEST An oratorical contest isn't glamorous. One racks his brains thinking of a subject, stays in nights writing about it, wears a groove in his brain memorizing it, and sits on a hot stage for two hours to present it. Is winning worth all this torture? EARLA SHANAMAN - GENERAL COURSE Breathless ,,,, -in - i.. 'V Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Eg A - Joan of Arc 1. ,I V A What would life be like without some i M 'i'- .. r1'f - Q Zzflgfli' 4? if y . 5 V fi ' 4 I 'i f ' ' zz -au i w ifgi A LULA SHARTLE - i GENERAL COURSE Lou blll ,I i Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 55 Joan of Arc 1. llv' I Greattalker-good-natured and friendly-H -53 . in 'A n ready and willing. ' E ,gf ' 3 f ' aft I EDWIN SHAY ' ,V COLLEGE PREP, COURSE Ed i . .. Home Room Manager 25 Intramural 2' H, Basketball 1, 2, 3. ,V .Quiet and sincere-studious-baseball , - I '51, V ' 'H WILLIAM CLARENCE SHAY ' A ::-f: s ' f W, 1 A ix, gy r its GENERAL COURSE Bill Y 5 : '5 . Never talks much-carefree-always with the fellows. 55 . s ,:, 1.-Q ,W :.,.::l'51 --. ills? fl -i-- 'i ARLENE JOYCE SHERMAN 7 - ,,.... I GENERAL COURSE Sherman .ig.. Girls' Chorus 2, 3. . 35 ' V' A merry companion with a contagious 1 fl ff M sig? 3? :.. . laugh-just give her music! i , ff . .. z GQ. 3'2 A1 E Y Z V ,. ,f .jif xi' ll :V ':?i'i'ii5:LE - of l ' fi SM sas 1 'A ' 1i jl'i Q1 'g 'i L al- ss fl f, 'Q ii - ' f. . ,Y , R 5 - .- ,..,., - ff..- sir swimming or dancing after work? I -xx uuqlvul fn X' 19 kj 'Y P X 4' s s gill, t A ,,,.,,,, 1 P. ,E tr . . Q 'M fl , ,Sis P 5 - .-.g.: . 1. b, 3552.1 5 . i5'1.' gyias img in A JAMES SHINDEL VOCATIONAL COURSE jim Band 1, 2, 3s Intramural Basketball 1. Girls, girls, how they pest me!-by the way, do you want your house wired? ETHEL JEANET SHINER GENERAL cOURsE Sis A Cappella Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, joan of Arc lg Mlle. Modiste 2. Always ready with a smilewa future hairdresser. SHIRLEY INEZ SHIREY GENERAL coURsE Shirl Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Joan of Arc 1. Dancing-well, she likes to-but of talk' ing and fun she ll readily approve. FLORA FAY SHOLLEY GENERAL COURSE Floss Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Joan of Arc lg Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. Member of the G. A. C.-wants to travel-dance? my, yes. VIVIEN SHOLLEY GENERAL COURSE Vin Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. Vivacious Vin -collecting snakes is her hobby-likes the Navy, but dejnitelyl ,IEANNETTE A. SHOWERS GENERAL COURSE Freckles Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Cheerful and sunny-ambition?-school has no worries for Jeannette. GLORIA C. SHUEY GENERAL COURSE Dempsey Girls' Chorus 2, 34 Intramural Softball 2. Icefskating and other sports are her main interests. MARGARET ELIZABETH SHUEY GENERAL COURSE Margy A merry heart maketh a cheerful countef nance. MARION PEARL SIMMERS GENERAL COURSE Manny Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 1, 55 Joan of Arc 1. Dancing feet and an urge to travel will carry her far. ANGELO CARMEN SIMONE GENERAL COURSE Angey Lebanon High's Rembrandt in pegged pants-always with the gang. . Q- ff ' 'I Tqxfxy A., Q 'QB h Q - . v A X f--:1 'saw' V BJL ' E is .. l if L Qs R E J' K 'T gel R ws, NX? X9 2 J' sg, st. -IP yy J IW-.. .... ..:..,. 1 MARGIE A. SMETANA , ,. . . Albl I 1 SECRETARIAL couRsE Marg 'l: Girls' Chorus 2,sgTfIfHIfY 3. Brownfhaired, green eyed girl called Marg wher world without dancing? Oh, no! A I ' 2 MARYANN HELEN SMETANA - GENERAL COURSE ' , ' ji . ' Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. - , . -: .. Postfcard collector-carefree-a staunch - - -211:52 , , friend. R i if L D , ,.,..:..: 53: -:-,:- 3, H .::.3 I ggl- I ,,.:.: - ,.: ' f fr '-ff M , . ..,,,.,. . Q ., I , ,,2 'H , if -x 2:i.:-.:I1iIEiI'5Q5'g' . at gms wi i,ivi.,.q I 'Ir X wwf: 'r 2. ws i . swf -4 W I fu I In in I 'Hg wr'a'iufx1wi ,g:Lr5 ::.- 'WW V' I 3' IL , Wf2Z5WM ,aaizZ ' iizisgjl A if I I t .E ..rt,g, V--, JANICE MARIE SMITH ll: ztl' j,.,,:f:.g 1 GENERAL COURSE Jam 43 3' Girls' Chorus 2, 3. ll . Brisk and charming miss-travel is her , - V desiye, r ' A V Q gurulqu KATHRYN MARIE SMITH A . COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Shorty I' ,Q Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 1, 3g x ja Y Joan of Arc Ig Mlle. Modiste 2g -1. French Club 3gLodestone Staff 3. if -t-.-- ir- fs- .... .1 .::,. L , The greatest people are oft the smallest. , , I ilzivtlggg i Gigi ' A if '1 QQFWRQ1 r1Ee.fSf'iifiz12fI. A W offs . A ,,p, RICHARD F. SMITH V I GENERAL COURSE Smitty V fi t., Ei In I Best Foot Forward 2. 'Z I V' , Regular Peck's Bad Boy -loves records ' Y H0 Teddy J'0lieSf5 '- QE. .sei K -,... TRACK Make way for the speed demon. On your marks! Set! Bang! They're off! Off to a flying start and a puffing finish. Come on! Come on! Hurry! Hurry! are explosive phrases hurled by loyal fans toward the cinder path. After violently cheering their hero on to a victory, the onlookers feel as though they theme selves had run the rnile. LOCKER TROUBLE Remember that eventful day when, as lowly sophomores, we stood in awe before our shiny lockers? Three years of repeated kicks, when turn right-leftfright to-failed to work, have dullecl the shine and the fascination of those lockers. Now they're merely fuel for overheating tempers. VERNA MILDRED SMITH GENERAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Music has charrnssand so does Verna. BETTY MARIE SNAVELY SECRETARIAL COURSE Betz Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 joan of Arc 1. Life seems full of joys and bliss for this little secretarial miss. DOROTHY SNAVELY COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Dotty Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Mlle. Mocliste 2. Auburn hair and eyes of gray- Dotty would like to be a hairfdo designer. JAMES A. SNYDER COLLEGE PREP. couRsE jim Band 2, 3g German Club 2, 3, Newsette Staff 1, 2, 3. Strictly a lady's man- jim is the ideal teacher's pest. JULIA E. SNYDER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE A Cappella Choir 2, 3g Girls' Chorus 15 'iBest Foot Forward 2g German Club 2, 35 TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. Blonde hair, hazel eyes-an A number 1 college student-music is her specialty. o 0 0LocNl3Jer- ral-ioilie G OFECY E -1 Q l 2 0 G 29 ll H A Qi X Q, 15 -w I ru JAMES RICHARD SNYDER GENERAL COURSE Arty Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Swing Orchestra 2, 3. Coquette-Swingster's pride and joy. ARNETTA LUCILLE SONNON GENERAL coURsE Nettie Girls' Chorus 2. Quiet as a mouse-goodfhumored-she'll be an eflicient lady of the lamp. GLORIA MARILYN SOUILLARD GENERAL COURSE Googy Best Foot Forward 2g French Club 3g Senate 33 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Dress designing is her goal-dancing, ahflfriendly, and jolly. J. BERNARD SPANGLER vocA'r1oNAL COURSE ferkey Intramural Sports-Basketball 2g Soft' ball 2, 3g Tennis 2, 3. Fair-haired Romeo with eyes of blue- Ierlqey's hobby: women! B. FREDERIC SPANGLER ' VOCATIONAL COURSE Fred A hardfworking vocational boy-waiting for Uncle Sam's call. RICHARD H. SPANGLER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Dick Home Room Manager 2g Intramural Basketball 2, 3. This tall, shy guy is really good in his studies-and geniuses never have much to say. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SPERAW GENERAL COURSE Dotty Girls' Chorus 3. A witty, sociable girl-giggles like a brookishe'll meet you halffway. BETTY LOU SPOTTS GENERAL COURSE Betz Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Betz is a popular blonde-writing letters is her favorite pastimegshefs a jolly companion. ERMA ELIZABETH SPRECHER GENERAL COURSE Spreck Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Band 3g ujoan of Arc lg TrifHi'Y 2. Petite and popular brunette-always a ready smile-manfhater? ROBERT A, SPRINGBORN VOCATIONAL COURSE Nin Varsity Sports Baseball 2g Football 2g Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Ninn is from Boro way-keen about footballfgirls are so interesting. lm fl ii L If L .. 67: P9 4 5 42 w i All . T XXX. - A 1 DOROTHY IRENE STAHL sEcRE'rAR1AL COURSE Dot Band 1, 2, 3g Newsette 3. A studious lass with a crown of fair hairA her photograph collection is superb. KATHRYN LOUISE STAVER GENERAL COURSE Kitty Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g joan of Arc 1g TrifHifY 2, 3. Smiling Kitty says she's a manfhater- come now, we want the truth. HAROLD STINE COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Hal Band 1, 2, 3g Newsette 1, 2, 3. A second 'iBenny Goodman with his clarinetfwearer of the latest styles. HAROLD STINER GENERAL couRsE Stink Stink has A-1 personality-a good friend to have-energetic worker. SUSAN JANE STEWART GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Sue Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Army fan4f'Sue expects to be a secre tary. We know she'll be a success. SENIOR PROM Evening dresses! Perfume! Where are you going? To the Senior Prom, of course! With whom? Why, the big cheese of my life. I thought he'd never ask me. Ilve been nice to him for one whole month just for one night. Oh, well, I'll have funll' GRADUATION And now the longfawaited day arrives when, with our sheep' skins under our arms, we set out to conquer the world. Having been exposed to so much learning during our highfschool years, we can't help being successful. I 'm sure that Lebanon will be proud of the Class of 1946. JOSEPH STRANGARITY vocAr1oNAL COURSE Unge Varsity Sports-Football 1, 2, 3g Track 2, 3g Home Room Manager 1, 2g Intra' mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Tall, dashing, and humorous-bashful in the moonlight-'LUnge , the pass catcher. GEORGE STUMPF VOCATIONAL COURSE Stumpy Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Seldom seen, but always there-master mechanic of the future is our George. RICHARD CARL SWANGER VOCATIONAL COURSE Silas Long and lanky 'sSilas -our nomination for the outstanding machinist of 1946. DORIS C. THOMAS GENERAL COURSE Cora Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3s joan of Arc 1. Five feet two, eyes of blue-has anybody seen that girl? PEGGY THOMASCO GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Giggy Girls' Chorus 35 Varsity Basketball 3. Small, but oh, what energy she has! Success! gf MARK W. THOMPSON vocA'r1oNAL COURSE Speed Newsette Staff 15 Home Room Manager 3g Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 3g Tennis 1, 2, 3. What is the strange and mysterious fasf cination that Reinoehlsville holds for L'Speed? BLANCHE ELIZABETH TODD COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Joan of Arc 1g Mlle. Modiste 2g TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. Small and charming- Queen of the l'Swooners. ELINOR ANN TYSON COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Snookie A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3g 'kjoan of Arc lg Mlle. Modiste 2. That smile-could get anywhere on that voice-tall and sleek. LOIS JANE UHLER SECRETARIAL COURSE Loie Band 1, 2, 3g French 3g Tri'HifY 2, 3. Lois is hep to the jive -plays a clarf inet-really usharpf' HELEN UMBERGER GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Sis Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. May I assist you with your coiffure? JAMES ALLEN UNDERKOFFLER vocA'r1oNAL COURSE jim Varsity Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Foot' ball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3g Home Room Manager 1. An inseparable pair: Undie and his fast Buick-athlete of outstanding caliber. MARIETTA MAE WAGNER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Mert Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 3g German Club 2, 3g Newsette Staff 1, 2, 33 TrifHi-Y 1, 2, 3. Mert's ambition: nursing-methinlqs she'll not have trouble fnding patients. MARLIN S. WALMER COLLEGE PREP. coURsE Carrots Lodestone Stal? 3, Varsity Sports- Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Excels in athletics, studies too-Miss Bortz's only problem: Marlin Walmer! LARUE K. WALTER SECRETARIAL coURsE Girls' Chorus 3. Never lacks a cheery smile-likes the boys and dancingfhair stylist. JOHN A. WEIDMAN GENERAL COURSE johnny Bit of timidity in his malqefup-his hobby?-model airplanes, of course. tn. l1ere'5 165:-,wly K oo - wg Q1-37 - X G ' ' - e Q,-ax 2 sk .5 P .eiaigziii P H, 5, N ,hiLi.fff.ff- 5 2 , mi. X LORRAINE MAE WEIGLEY GENERAL COURSE Wiggle Whiz, the fastest artist there is-giggles endlessly-will study beauty culture. WILLIAM OLIVER WEIK GENERAL COURSE Bill A hunterfsome day will sail the seven seas. GRACE E. WERNER SECRETARIAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 3. Todels in the Girls' Chorus-plans to give permanent waves. GENEVIEVE J. WESTENBERGER SEGRETARIAL coURsE 'Tootie Girls' Chorus 2g Tri-HifY 3. 'L'l'ootie -loves to read books-a secre tarial lass is she. CHARLES WHITE COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Negg Best Foot Forward 25 French Club 3g Varsity Football 2. Popular in school-a born actor-collegef bound. TO THE CLASS OF '48 Attention, all Sophs! Taftaftafta! CConfidentially, that's supposed to be a buglej Hear ye! Hear ye! This is the last and final request of the Class of '46! Take good care of the old place. We know the Class of '48 can do it. Future classes, too! Good luck, kids! END OF SCHOOLDAYS Whew! School is fnally over. Now what shall I do-go to college or work? What? Not enough credits? Guess I should have taken plane geometry. Oh, well, driving a truclq always appealed to me, anyway. BERNICE LEE WIMER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE 'There is laughter in her eyes that matches the beauty ofthe hills. NANCY MARIE WOLF GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Nance Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Another songster of L. H. S.-an uhello girl for the Bell Company. JOYCE ESTHER WOLFE SECRETARIAL COURSE French Club 3. An excellent pencilfpusher-collecting pictures of ships is her hobby. MILDRED N. WOLFE SECRETARLAL COURSE Millie Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 3. Light footed-vocation: switchboard operf ator. WILLIAM WOOD COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Bill A Cappella Choir 1, 3g Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Varsity Track 2, 3g Intrarnural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Billy the Kid-drummer boy extra' ordinary-backbone of our band. QQ E fi 5 Y - BAL HELEN M. WUNDERLICH GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Intramural Volleyf ball 1. Likes her snapshot album-her goal: to heautify other girls. RUTH LAVERNE YINGST GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Ruthie A boolqworm-transcriber of shortfhand notes. BETTY JANE YOUTZ GENERAL COURSE Betz Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. A good student is she-but undecided what to be. ETHEL FERN YOUTZ SECRETARIAL COURSE Blondie Newsette 3. A good secretarial student-radioflistenf ing her avocation. HARRISON ADAM ZERBE GENERAL COURSE Zerb A Cappella Choir 1. Snappy dresser-popular around school- in time to become an engineer. PHYLLIS R. ZERMAN GENERAL COURSE Phil Girls' Chorus 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. A wellflqnown cheerleaderian excellent dancer. Zin jllilsmnriam DORIS J HENRY January 11 1929 March 13 1945 Heaven gwes ns favofntes early death WILLIAM WORDSWORTH RICHARD SHAY Apr112 1928 November 29 1944 Death IS but one more tomowow SILAS WEIE. MITCHELL Z 'MVK fl f' ef 'v-- A H ' L gs Servicemen Top row: Edwin Corl, Marinesg Earl Kohl, Navy, Kenneth Shay, Navy, Edward Schwab, Navy. Center, upper: Robert Blouch, Armyg Richard Parks, Navy, Paul Yeagley, Navy. Center, bottom: George Stone, Armyg Robert Aitken, Army Air Corps. Bottom: Robert: Budy, Navyg John Trautman, Army CDischargedDg John Maurer, Navy CDisf chargedj. Not on picture: Richard Neuman, Leroy Wolfe. The End Yes, we've come to the end of it all, And our glad hearts are swelling with joyg But can we remember the ire or the ember And the smile of the missing boy? Or the dead and the wounded who never will be The same as they were before going to sea Through struggles, through hardships, and pictures of hell, And the dying words of a buddy who fell? Yes,'this is the end and may we just say, A prayer for the boy who is missing today. It's the end of a war and a start of new lifeg It's a dream that has really come trueg It means freedom from fears and joys of new years To a world that again may be new. New to those hearts that are weary and worn, New to those hearts that are broken and torn- Torn by the news that a life has been goneg But still with a smile their loved ones go on-- On in a world that is waiting for joy. Let us remember the smile of the boy, Who was missing or wounded and gone from a life Of cares and of tears and of unbroken strife. So on this glad day, with light heart and bowed head, Let us pray for the wounded, the missing, the dead. -Nancy Glassmoyer I It In Wai! 'Sung n-P 346 Mis 'Q My Gldgsmnggr W 'Dg-mv by Jian Sa.+f4z.,xlIIL W I XZZAAI-0 nqoerl i n I Y - --I II I lilil-QIIZYW IIIILJIJI ' ' Bl-ll1F1lK-il ' I. I ralseour I um-Nfl In mold r-ed and 4- Lunq shall we r nm-bnralx c - ar bl an blue MI - F'-I' vu s-I: sIda - aI au punk Shu ll rlr- ' lnll--IQf'ffllED'4l'll - 1 - L1ll1Il:D I ,IEDQD-1714 , ' 'UQli!31 1'1l 11:11-iIlrjv1f4I-:ll ' P illIlIHf1lI11 I l :Sm lA1lI mal! IRE! I L1 B! . .L Pu -r 11 I lf I 710- IIQIH wmah ve -ra ug - Tor'- F our heart .ITIII -fbrel sainghaw. jlfgegl ar- - -more, , l?l l W TID' - IIWI +daysw knew. Though Ii- ave lnliffl QY'ZZ l EMI .ffl 1 ju-IXHHR E HITE FIE I ' I . - . T :za A , be - I-T2 i' I FI. illddil ul- Y I I 5 1 ' - I J .I J I J, J 3 , I V K w o I1 q, S ug nd W T., Lge e ' r-Inj II III-gi 1115 uf U 4 I r , I I I I I YI- IH I I I I I I ' ' J I I - V1 . 6 - I ll51'Ql F f I I I I I I I 1 P 1 1 V 1 2 I I ' 0 . I V : F - In V I I F I 5 A Us , qu YI? If. W, Y fl er er 4 1 I I . I I KH- I'I ' ID 11 I I , E fl 111 In 2 -: EV 1 I 1 - -Ins snan vu. -nIr- y F lllI'11IfrI1' - lYllZfT'Y'Y Ifl1 1E . Llffffllii L . 'III F F EQ f f I-Ee r J I -J- B e - - I and 6 he - , vnessj .. -qessg s fwe 5 we 1 , ' IQ' I I ' I F JI In 561 I I4 ' b d MII rII Ia. v?fI'g:gd Wa 3 I2 l-III I .. ,,. .f II t lil! . '1ll iz ' Pe?I I - ' ,qzas ! I IPI I . ff f 5I:-E: K I, IIQI I J I V gf, EISA I9 . I I1 .S I I I I3 iw iffl q P I' . IA. 111 I- ll I -rla 5 4 u u a sons Tear-I 4:-I.. qu. Our hea wg leave A l1f'1 14-I Kiln F115-'Fla ou WM vIIe Dow glass of I SIX au Todd c lass oi Far- fy '15-D-IK FYTQQ-'f'!IlY'5lll -1-I H YY I1 ia. ra 1 I I HIKEZEE kl l 1 1 1H - - I mln- r , ' I I . 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I I 'I , V : H , 5 in V A f Q 9 I . , h09S ll Tallest Shortest ROBERT BRANDT KATHRYN SMITH Most Popular ROY GRUBB JOAN BARRY Wittlest EDWARD FRITZ JULIA BRIODY Best Dancer JOHN EDRIS DOROTHY LEAMAN Best Athlete NICHOLAS RESANOVICH CHRISTINE AURENTZ Most Original EDWARD FRITZ NANCY GLASSMOYER Tallest Shortest MARIETTA WAGNER HENRY KURTZ Best Dressed CARL ENGLE PHYLLIS DALE Most Studious PAUL MARSTELLER ROSE FEEMAN Faculty Pet PAUL MARSTELLER BARBARA CHRISTIANSON Gum Champ GEORGE PARKS MARY ELLIOTT Best Looking RUSSELL GARMAN PHYLLIS DALE Shyest RICHARD SPANGLER GRACE LIGHT Best Actor ROY GRUBB CHRISTINE BAMBERGER Most Ambitious WILLIAM JONES GLADYs BOOKS Most Talented ROBERT GANTER ERLENE FORRY Best Musician RICHARD SNYDER MARION BOMEERGER Best Speaker MARLIN RISTENBATT VIRGINIA HALE Outstanding Couple CHARLES SEcHRIsT MARILYN MILLER Best Craftsmen RICHARD PEIEPER GLORIA SOUILLIARD Most Promising LLOYD ACHENBACH ROSE FEEMAN Best Singer HERBERT HORST MARY ALICE ROYER Best Artist ANGELO SIMONE JACQUELINE SATTAZAHN Biggest Flirt JOHN EDRIS JOSEPHINE BREsTOvANsKY hcfs Who School Daze C xx 1-f 1 ml in C ASM'-Q X UIIIIEITIIIISSIIIEII Class of 1947 MOTTO I We have crossed the bayg the ocean lies beyond us. FLOWER Red Rose COLORS Maroon and Silver V Seated, left to -right: jean Seltzer, secretaryg Barry Boehler, presidentg George Feernan, treasurer. Standing: Peter Gatesmicefpresident. JUNIOR OFFICERS President-BARRY BOEHLER ViC6'PTCSid6Ht1PETER GATES Secretary-JEAN SELTZER TTCGSUTCT-GEORGE FEEMAN Dean-MRS. LONGENECKER SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President-JOHN MARINKOV ViCC'PTCSidGHf'THEODORE KLEISER Secretary-RUTH ANN BROWN TTCdSHTCT1RALPH YINGST Dean-MRS. LONGENECKER Juniors First row, left to fight: Genevieve Baum, Elsie Bicksler, Doris Boger, Dorothy Baker, Janet Bowers, Lucille Boyer, Joan Bodenhorn, Jean Bowman, Phyllis Bright' bill. Second row: Christine Barlett, Jane Blouch, Allen Blouch, Ruth Bentz, Luella Barry, Joyce Beard, Dolores Brady, Doris Baum. Third row: Joseph Adams, Glen Baylor, Richard Buffameyer, James Allwein, Donald Bowman, Barry Boehf ler, Wayne Brightbill. Fourth row: Rayf mond Boyer, Ambrose Arnold, Fred' erich Bowers, Eugene Albert, Paul Boyer, James Brandt. Fifth vow: Richard Blouch, George Books, Isaac Albright, Donald Books. First row, left to right: Elizabeth Dickson, Ruth Ann Brown, Pauline Berkheiser, Joan Clark, Marcella Budwash, Betty Brown, Jacqueline Christeson, Marian Corl, Gloria Dale. Second vow: Betty Copenhaver, Evelyn Bush, Elaine Craw- ford, Pearl Donten, Edith Emerich, Frances Dissinger, Dorothy Daub, Anna Demler, Nancy Brouse. Third row: Earl Ditzler, John Dooley, Warren Early, Myrl Deininger, William Cole, Arthur Buchter, Jack Ely. Fourth row: John Cooper, George Charles, David Brandt, Fredrick Atkins, Milton Eck, Ronald Dissinger, Richard Conner, Eugene Eisenhauer. Fifth vow: Harry Behney, Enos Brubaker, Clarence Bartlett, Rich- ard Bothwell, Alfred Dissinger, Daniel Culhane. First vow, left to right: Gloria Graudon, Patricia Good, Ellen Gerhart, Eleanor Habecker, Mae Gerst, Marilyn Fasnacht, Betty Gruber, Marilyn Fishman, Patricia Gruber, Gloria Gangaware. Second row: Katherine Glassmoyer, Jacqueline Gran' ger, Mary Guare, Patricia Feeman, Eleanor Fernsler, Edith Fernsler, Cath' erine Floeschel, Phyllis Geesey, Thelda Gadel, Myrna Grubb. Third row: Richard Gingrich, George Feeman, Gordon Ging- rich, Lester Fried, Edward Fancovic, Charles Fields, James Frick, Peter Gates, Edward Gundrum. Fourth row: Clarence Funk, Gordon Gress, Harold Fessler, Floyd Fisher, George Dullebawn, Jack Freedman, Donald Groy, Leroy Goshert, John Fernsler, George Ganter. Fifth row: John Fields, Donald Bullock. Juniors First row, left to right: Irene Houtz, Joan Hickernel, Frances Hermanski, Joyce Lefler, June Hutchinson, Nancy Howard, Mildred Hardenstine, Anna Hrabcak, Myrl Heagy. Second row: Jean Horn, Janet Hamilton, Elizabeth Hoke, Betty Hockley, Thelma Halsell, Blanche Hel- ems, Eugenia Herschbock, Grace Heisey. 'Third row: Franklin Hunsicker, Robert Hoch, Harvey Herst, Robert Hunsicker. Fourth row: Lawrence Hilton, Robert Herber, Elvin Heller, Jay Flocken. First 1ow, left to right: Jacqueline Leib, Margaret Keller, Erma Lengle, Christine Kreichbaum, Frances Kristovensky, Helen Kreichbaum, Betty Kreiser, Betty Kendig, Doris Huffman. Second row: Adelle Levitz, Ruth Lentz, Ann Louise Hartz, Fern Keath, Savilla Koch, Grace Laudermilch, Marieda Hemperly, Hope Koneff, Georg' ine Kissinger. 'Third row: Helene Kotay, Catherine Leedy, Ethel Keller, Phyllis Karli, Gertrude Kopecky, Naomi Her' neisey, Jacqueline Heisey, Jean Heilman, Beulah Henry. Fourth row: Richard Leininger, Stanley Kettering, Maynard Krumbine, Charles Kern, Theodore Kleiser, Clifford Kepley, Matthew Jordan, Charles Kinclt, Herbert Light. Fifth vow: Sidney Levitz, John Kissinger, Arthur Hostetter, Thomas Hockley, Charles Heilman, Clarence Iceman, Elmer Henise, Robert Heim. First row, left to right: Nancy Light, Geraldine Moyer, Martha Meyer, Marilyn Mark, Doris Malone, Arlene Mark, Martha Miller, Peggy Light, Rosina Migliaccio, Lillian Nauman. Second row: Esther McGovern, Anna Kless, Mae Loser, Catherine Livering, Helen Oxenreider, Ruth Matthes, Mary Miller, Jacqueline Moyer, Joan Nash, Marilyn Norman, Thelma Meyer. Third row: William Miller, Dolly Miller, Gene Matterness, Lois Long, Jean Mentzer, Doris Maulfair, Doris Mehaffey, Mark Ondrejicka. Fourth row: Edgar Metz, William Meiser, Henry Nepi, Freeman Miller, Kenneth Mitchell, Charles Matters, Charles Kalbach. Fifth row: Donald Missimer, Richard Moore, John Marinkov, LeRoy Mladenoff, Paul Minf nich, Bruce Meyer. Juniors First row, left to right: Jane Peiffer, Betty Saltzer, Jean Seltzer, Annette Schoen, Joann Raymaley, Jeannette Shiner, Lois Schaeffer, Annabelle Sheetz, Betty Shaak. Second row: Katherine Resonavich, Gloria Pfautz, Jeannette Pyles, Myrl Rhen, Jane Rise, Annetta Sharp, Joyce Potteigf ger, Ruth Plasterer, Sara Subert. 'Third row: Richard Reich, Richard Rauch, Walter Repasch, Ruth Risser, Evelyn Reich, Beatrice Royer, Frank Plasterer, Paul Shriver, Joseph Roberts. Fourth row: Gergory Pence, Russell Peters, Richard Royer, James Schnelly, Richard Sherk, Harold Risser, Lloyd Parks. First row, left to right: Charlotte Shott, Julia Shultz, Jeanette Snavely, Francene Swope, Mildred Smith, Anna Jane Trautman, Janice Tobias, Betty Spring' born, Betty Souillard, Dorothy Snyder. Second row: Janet Snavely, Dorothy Sholly, Nancy Smith, Mary Sotzin, Lor- raine Stoessel, Nancy Shotsberger, Betty Shutter, Mildred Thierwechter. Third row: Robert Uhlrich, Kenneth Shirk, Mary Steckbeck, Ellen Strohm, Jean Shott, Charlotte Smith, Esther Sudbury, Mary Showers. Fourth row: William Snyder, Oscar Sholly, Raymond Shuey, Jerry Smith, Luther Stone, Kenneth White. Fifth row: Ammond Walters, Ronald Winters, Frederick Van Winkle, Lawrence Tobias, Clarence Wagner. First row, left to right: Miriam Zoll, Annetta Weierbach, Helen Zech, Betty Trautman, Doris Yocum, Patricia Werf ner, Ruth Yorty, Louise Wengert, Jean Wolf, Second row: Ernie Strohm, Dolores Weaver, Doris Walmer, Mary White, Alverta Umberger, Ruth Walters, John Umberger. 'Third row: Robert Ulrich, Herman Ulrich, Donald Winters, Clarf ence Wagner, Frederick Van Vlinkle, Mervin Walmer, Ralph Yingst, Jim Yeingst. Fourth row: Harry Sutzir, Dale Zimmerman, Kenneth White, Lester Trego, Paul Weigley, Earl Wagner. Richard Trumpeter, Donald Wilt. Class of 1943 MOTTO Learn to live, and live to learn. FLOWER White Rose COLORS Green and White Seated, left to right: Richard Grostefon, presideritg Mary Grace Lieby, secretary.: Nancy Achey, treasurer. Standing: Bernard Brown, vice-president. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President-RICHARD GROSTEFON VicefPresiderit--BERNARD BROWN Secretary-MARY GRACE LEIBY TT6dSUTC7tNANCY ACHEY Dean-MR. KIMMELL Sophomores First row, left to right: Lillian Beck, Lillian Anspach, Betty Lou Bain, Peggyann Beck, Rita Allwein, Gwendolyn Bleif stine, Mary Blouch, Marian Black, Agnes Brestovansky, Nancy Achey. Second row: Betty Boeshore, Dorothy Baum, Rose Marie Baylor, Mildred Birney, Gloria Adams, Barbara Arm- priester, Esther Brandt, Marion Blessing, Marian Brandt. Third row: Donald Blanken, William Boger, Alden Biely, Donald Bomberger, Arthur Biever, Charles Batdorf, Clyde Beamesderfer, Richard Bender, Richard Blouch, Jack Bixler, Fourth row: Richard Brandt, Robert Bensing, Robert Boyer, Frederick Brightbill, Leon Brightbill, Carl Brady, Howard Brandt, Gideon Aurnan, Richard Anspach. F1fth row: Richard Bomberger, Bruce Berger, Thomas Albert, Stewart Barr. First row, left to right: Joan Brown, Marilyn Eisenhower, Lorraine Clemets, Ruth Dunstan, Janet Collins, Thelma Darkes, Mary Brubaker, Doris DePugh. Second row: Kathryn Brough, Margaret Fields, Maryanna Coble, Lucille Conrad, Jean Dundore, Jeanette Dengler, Joyce Corl, Nancy Edris. Third row: William Brossman, Ralph Deckert, Donald Cul- bert, Paul Boltz, Robert Cowden, Woodrow Deckcrt, Kenneth Buffenf moyer, Valentine Brownstein. Fourth row: Robert Donnachie, Howard Bruf baker, Jay Dutweiler, Earl Capriotti, Joseph Daubert, Karl Dohner, Richard Buser, Williard Cruise, John Chadwick. First row, left to right: Evelyn Greenaf walt, Florence Fields, Joan Foley, Janice Gilbert, Mary Gibson, Doris Gordon, Naomi Grant, Margaret Gettle, Frances Gingrich, Joyce Gettle. Second row: Robert Gassert, Walter Emery, Earl Forney, James Grossman, Richard Gros- tefon, Neil Gelbach, Donald Gordon, John Gamber, Charles Gerberich. Third row: Robert Gould, James Groft, Richard Evans, John Gerberich, Elwood Gettle, Harold Getz, Jay Gingrich. Sophomores First row, left to right: Phyllis Krim, Bernice Henry, Fern Hostetter, Helen Berger, Edna Hoke, Christine Haldeman, Caroline Haggerty, Margaret Hartlieb, June Hirschbock, Margaret Hicks. Second row: Bernice Kneasel, Helen Hossler, Helen Hrabcak, Janice Hollinger, Rosalie Harnish, Marguerite Hemperly, Carolyn Herber, Jeanne High, Janet Hickernell, Lois Huber. Third row: Richard Brightbill, Leo Hood, Eugene Horst, Martin Habecker, Richard Hess, Kenneth Hunsicker, Jack Hopple, Wil, liam Houtz. Fourth row: Leroy Kiscadden, Thomas Douglas, William Hartman. First row, left to right: Mary Grace Lieby, Nancy Kleinfelter, Joanne Keller, Milf dred Leahy, Dorothy Lehman, Lucille Laudermilch, Jean Kupp, Marion Kreiser, Margaret Long, Catherine Light. Second row: Dorothy Kreider, Loretta Lewis, Janet Longenecker, Irene King, Irene Lutz, Shirley Jacobs, Doris Lehman, Rita Krill, Helen Irwin, Katherine Krause, Regina Karli. Third row: Leon Kauffman, George Levendis, Richard Leisey, Cleon Kling, Earl Kreider, Kenneth Krumbine, Richard Kohr, Clarence Lehman, George Landis, Charles Loser. First row, left to right: Wave Murray, Janet Freshley, Marion Phillipy, Carof line Patterson, Rena Moody, Janet Monismith, Elaine Musser. Second row: Nancy Matterness, Patricia Moeschlin, Geraldine Mease, Phyllis Morrow, Doris Moyer, Grace Meck, Beverly Meyers, Elsie Miller, Eulalia Mohler, Third row: Daryl Marsteller, James Morgan, Robert Peters, Thomas Marotte, Ralph Miller, Herbert Markey, Ralph Mark, Jack Turnback. Fourth row: Paul Ondrusek, James Mitchell, Roy Moore, Joseph Moore, Carl Moore, Paul Novak, Thomas Mackoni. Fifth row: Edward Mayer, Jack McCaffery, Mishi Marin' kov, Richard Nye, Richard McKinney, George Newmaster. Sophomores First row, left to right: Holland Rudy, Samuel Rise, Warren Radcliffe, Nathan Shalley, Robert Shay, David Rowe, Milan Resanovich, Carrol Kramer. Second row: Mary Elizabeth Rhoads, Doris Roth, Mabel Savidge, Doris Shaak, Joan Putt, Kathryn Shaak, Mary Miller, Dolores Seyfert, Mary Ruth, Joan Price. Third row: Lorraine Ruhl, Mildred Schriver, ,Dorothy Shartle, Agnes Ru' dolph, Grace Roth, Lucille Reinhold, Barbara Selen, Gloria Queck, June Red' inger. Fourth iow: Walter Rittle, John Ream, Harrison Reigle, Doris Reichert, Violet Shaeffer, Norman Rowe, Samuel Mann, Robert Schirato. Fifth tow: Bruce Rambler, Glenn Schools, Robert Sando, John Shay, Richard Shaak, Robert Scholl, Harold Rosenthal, Robert Schwab, First row, left to right: Joanne Snavely, Susan Gipe, Laverne Stickler, Helen Shearer, Betty Simmers, Dorothy Smith, Kathryn Snavely, Miriam Smith, June Souders, Doris Snavely. Second row: Beverly Talbot, Josephine Spotts, Joyce Smith, Catherine Sudbury, Marie Snyder, Betty Lou Shirk, Priscilla Frantz, Dora Clark, Katharine Hoy, Anna Funk. Third row: Theresa Sonnen, Verna Slike, Mary Spuhler, Pauline Stravvbridge, June Sholly, Faye Souillard, Shirley Tuck, Anne Staver, Stanley Smith. Fourth row: Darius Singer, William Thomas, William Stalnecker, William Thompson, Marvin Cetron, Herman Stumpf, Robert Smith, Stanton Friend. Fifth row: Thomas Shaalc, Anthony Strangarity, Herman Shiner, John Smef tana, Harold Stoessel, Harry Stalnecker, Charles Sotzin, Richard Field. Sixth row: Boyd Sherk, Richard Smith, Norman Steiner, Richard Sticklcr, Ramon Mushf eno, Jack Turnbach, Lanta Sholley, William Dengler. Seventh row: Albert Faiola. First row, left to right: Ann Walter, Jean Werner, Jeanette Grimes, Doris Heim, Wilma Uhler, Margaret Whitman, Betty Wolfe, Barbara Wolfe. Second row: Janice Wise, Jean Whitman, Julia Villa, Joyce Whitman, Sara Williams, June Whitman, Betty Walters, Jesse Yingst, Erma Ziegler, June Weigley. 'Third row: Gene Horst, Donald Janovich, Neil Wolfe, Anthony Wolfe, Joseph Yungel, Richard Werner, John Wagner, Eugene Warner. Fourth row: Mark Zehring, Charles Whitman, John Whitman, William Um' berger, Nicholas Vasil, George Wagner, Warren Valenson. Undergraduates This year's undergraduates have done a fine job in helping to make this a successful year in Lebanon High School. New responsibilities had to be accepted by the new students. The sophomores had difficulties in finding their classrooms, opening their lockers, and getting to their classes on time. Success in all these things was accomplished, and school hours passed quickly for them. The juniors had fewer adjustments to make, and these were achieved with ease. Attendance and punctuality were stressed, with resulting good attendance records. Both the sophomores and the juniors attained high scholastic records and maintained them throughout the year. May these standards be kept during all their school days in Lebanon High School. School organizations were enthusiastically joined by the underclassmen. They took an active part in the Student Senate, the Band, the Orchestra, the TrifHifY, the HifY, the Junior Red Cross, the Dramatic Club, Cheer Leading, the Newsette, and the Chorus. All the organizations had a successful year. Many of the juniors and sophomores exhibited their skill in school athletics. The boys participated in Varsity Football and Basketball, Junior Varsity Football and Basket' ball, Intramural Athletics, track, and baseball. The girls were active in basketball and Intramural sports. Both boys and girls worked hard. All the students were eager for school activities. The dances which were sponsored by school organizations were well attended. Everyone eagerly awaited the next dance. Avid fans followed the football and basketball teams everywhere. The school spirit of Lebanon High was shown by everyone who was present at the games. Those who went to see the plays, which were given by talented members of Lebanon High School, were pleased with the performances. The undergraduates participated in assembly programs with much pleasure, the sophomore and junior classes showing great ability in their Talent Programs. They took part in the program for National Education Week. They also participated in group presenf tations like those of the Band and Chorus. The TrifClass Play, One Mad Night, attracted the attention of many pupils. Those who were successful in obtaining parts portrayed their characters excellently. The members of the Junior Class have been active all the time that they have been members of Lebanon High School. They have had eiiicient class oflicers, and the class has willingly accepted challenges. We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies beyond us is their wellfchosen motto. The Class Flower is the red rose, maroon and silver, the Class Colors. The junior Class Party was held on Friday evening, March 22, 1946, in the gym. The party was enjoyed thoroughly by everyone. Entertainment was provided during the intermission, and refreshments were served. Learn to live, and live to learn is the motto chosen by the Class of 1948. It ex' presses the students' idea of why they are preparing themselves for the future. Green and white are the colors which they selected. The white rose is their Class Flower. The sophomores chose capable officers to help them during their hrst year in Lebanon High School. On Friday evening, April 26, 1946, the sophomores had a large turn out for their Sophomore Class Party in the gym. Everyone had a grand time. The class deans have done excellent work in aiding their students. The Junior Class Dean is Mrs. Longenecker, and the Sophomore Class Dean is Mr. Kimmell. If the underclassmen continue as they have begun, displaying ability in many fields of endeavor, their success is assured. SNR R ci xx 0 f , As 3 Q Nx . XX Xwx 'J wx f I, I 115 SX 4 AS- 'z lllZiiUiliE5 Lodest one The Lodestone Staff has labored long hours this year to give you a book of which you can be proud. They are hoping that you will enjoy reading it as much as they have enjoyed preparing it or you. For the first time in the history of the Lodestone the entire staff, under the able direction of Miss Nichols, was assembled as a homeroom. This was an excellent plan, for it gave everyone a chance to do, not only his own small part, but an opportunity to help with the whole book. Another i'first this year was the establishment by the printer of a deadline which really meant something. At first this seemed a little difficult, but with the help of the entire staff most of the copy was completed on time. We are sure that you will like especially the enriched senior section. The attractive drawings that everyone who was permitted a glimpse of them admired are the work of two capable artists, Jacqueline Sattazahn and Betty Lausch. The literary editors furnished the original writefups to go with them. Another artist, whose aid was invaluable, was Angelo Simone. The editorsfinfchief were Barbara Christianson and Gilbert Gingrich, who really worked to give you the book you wanted at the time you wanted it. Jim Reber and his assistant, Harvey Ballen, did a fine piece of work with their cameras. The toughest assignment for them seemed to be that of taking good pictures of the teachers. Our capable and efhcient business managers were William Jones and Donald Paine. I am sure that no one on the staff envies them their task. Even this was lightened, though, by the faithful Herrandfrunningn of Julia Briody. Grateful are we for all the cofoperation of the typists. Theirs was not an easy lot during that last minute rush, nevertheless, they did an efficient piece of work. Last, but not least, we thank our faculty advisers, who helped clear up many difficulties. To them goes a great deal of credit for the success of this Lodestone. They are Miss Nichols, Miss Ross, Miss Hoffman, Miss Wierman, and Mrs. Carr. This is your book, seniors. We have done everything in our power to make it a volume which will help you to relive your school days as you leaf through its pages. We trust you will like it. Kneeling, left to right: Rose Feeman, Janice Moyer, Lois Dowhower, Dorothy Prinzing, Marion Bomberger, Kathryn Smith, Lorraine Artz. Seated: Betty Lausch, James Reber, William Jones, Gilbert Gingrich, Barbara Christiansen, Marshall Jones, Julia Briody, Jacqueline Sattazahn. Standing: Donald Paine, Marlin Walmer, Gladys Books, Louise Moyer, Nancy Glassmoyer, Miss Ross, adviser, Dorothy Irwin, Ruth Basehore, Miss Wierman, Mrs. Carr, Miss Nichols, Miss Hoffman, advisers. Not on picture, Roy Grubb, Harvey Ballen. Signa Emerich, Miles Bowman. i Kneeling, left to right: Ruth Lentz, Rose Feeman, Doris Berkheiser, Janice Moyer, Dorothy Stahl, Beatrice Royer, Nancy Glassmoyer. Second row, seated: Donald Bowman, Adelle Levitz, Virginia Hale, Paul Marsteller, Marietta Wagner, Mildred Smith, Jay Flocken, Jacquelin Sattazahn. Third row, standing: Alden Biely, Harold Stein, Lucille Reinhold, Ethel Youtz, Joanne Snavely, Neil Galebach, Ruth Basehore, James Snyder, Mary Lou Behney, Mary Grace Lieby, Robert Keenan, Mr. Warfel, adviser. Not on picture: Doris Greider, Richard Gingrich, William Snyder, Phyllis Krim and Nancy Matterness. Newsette The eighteenth year of the publication of the official newspaper of Lebanon High School- The Newsette-was most successful. Instead of twelve issues, as in recent years, fifteen were pub' lishedg the number of subscriptions was well over the nine hundred mark, the highest in many years. Much work was connected with each issue, particularly for the typists, since all the articles were typed and set up as they were to appear in the final form. Because of shortages of material and labor, the offfset type method was again used. More snapshots and cartoons than before were published, thereby improving the appearance of the paper. During the basketball and football seasons, the Newsette was issued at intervals of two weeks in order to keep abreast of the sporting events. Once a month the Scholastic Roto was distributed to subscribers. The last issue was devoted primarily to senior activities and to commencement. Credit for the success of the current term's Newsette goes to Paul N. Marsteller, a most capable editorfinfchiefg Marietta Wagner and Virginia Hale, his assistants and cofeditorsg Jacqueline Sattazahn, the gifted art editor, Donald Bowman and Mildred Smith, sport editors, Jay Flocken, an upfandfcoming business managerg the associate editorsg and the reporters. Mr. Arthur F, Warfel was the able and helpful sponsor. Lebanon High is proud of the Newsette, for it has been given a high rating by the Pennsylvania School Press Association, of which it is a member. We think it is one of the best high school papers in the state. Seated, left to right: Mary Lou Behney, Marshall Jones, Marietta Wagner, Marian Nicholas, Charles White, Christine Bamberger, Doris Kilmoyer, Ruth Redinger, Roy Grubb. Standing, left to right: Charmaine Deamer, Dorothy Prinzing, Paul Marsteller, Virginia Hale, Donald Paine, Robert Brandt, Glenn Kohr, Robert Ganter, Harold Stein, Jacqueline Sattazahn, Roy Moyer, Edward Fritz. Senior Class Play On Thursday evening, November 15, 1945, a hush fell on the audience as the curtains were parted on the Hrst act of Magnificent Obsession, based on the widelyfread novel by Lloyd C. Douglas. A talented cast ably presented their version of the drama, which Miss R, Eileen Mcf Connell efficiently directed. A repeat performance was given the next evening. The plot centers around the philosophy of the eminent brain surgeon, Doctor Hudson, who has devoted his life to humanity because of a belief in an unique vitalizing principle. Doctor Hudson married Helen, a college friend of his daughter, because she had a good influence on Joyce. Bobby Merrick, one of Joyce's playboy friends, went sailing at the same time Doctor Hudson was swim' ming. Bobby's boat upset as Doctor Hudson drowned. Had the only available pulmotor not been used on the playboy, Bobby Merrick, the surgeon's life might have been saved. As Bobby was recuperating, he was regenerated and resolved to try to take Doctor Hudson's place in the medical world. He proved that Doctor Hudson's extraordinary principle was truly a way of life. Helen Hudson, the Doctor's lovely young widow, and Bobby Merrick fell in love, after Helen had overcome her hostility toward him. The characters in the play were Martha, the housekeeper, Jacqueline Sattazahn, Nancy Ash' ford, a friend of the Hudsons, Marian Nicholas, Doctor Malcolm Pyle, a colleague of Doctor Hudson, Robert Ganter, Helen Hudson, the wife of Doctor Hudson, Christine Bamberger, Monty Brent, a cousin of Helen Hudson, Roy Grubb, Joyce Hudson, the daughter of Doctor Hudson, Mary Lou Behney, Bobby Merrick, a friend of Joyce, Marshall Jones, Doctor Wayne Hudson, an eminent brain surgeon, Charles White, Perry, the handy man, Roy Moyer, Mr. Truslow, a businessman, Donald Paine, Mrs. Wickes, an acquaintance of Doctor Hudson, Dorothy Prinzing, Tony, an Italian restaurant owner, Edward Fritz, Marion Dawson, the wife of Jack, Virginia Hale, Jack Dawson, a friend of Bobby, Paul Marsteller. Extras in the play were Marietta Wagner, Doris Kilmoyer, Ruth Redinger, Charmaine Deamer, Robert Brandt, Harold Stein, and Glen Kohr. Tri-Class Play Ahfhfhfh! One last terrorizing scream ended One Mad Night, our annual trifclass play and also ended the seniors' highfschool dramatic career. The curtains fell on a darkened stage. And what happened? You know as well as anyone would know. The audience unstrung their highlyfstrung nerves, and individuals agreed that this production was another outstanding achieve' ment for L. H. S. Weeks before, students eager for playfacting nervously reported to Miss McConnell on tryf out day. Tension left the participants when they discovered that nuts abounded in the Cutter mansion, a newlyfconverted insane asylum, and they returned to their normal state of being nuts, Talent was shown and talent was chosen. Two casts took over, Miss McConnell adopted her roundfthefclock schedule. Until the casts became familiar with the setting and the unusual humor, practices were one continuous sidefsplitting incident after another. But when the actors had learned what to expect, rehearsals progressed seriously. A Brooklyn accent was learned, and the longfdrawn out Chinese ssfssfss was acquired along with an amusing Negro dialect. After a few weeks ,the play assumed the mysterious atmosphere traditional in such famous thrillers as 'LThe Cat and The Canary, and L'The Bat, which were presented several years ago. The lunatics had picked up a few tricks of lunacy to add to their repertoire, and gave it the final touches. One Mad Night was now exciting and amusing, moving at expressftrain speed with never a breathing spell from beginning to end. The nights of the production arrived and greeted a confident cast. Signs were posted to warn unsuspecting persons of the danger lurking in the halls of Lebanon High School. Mr. Hyde and Danny Siletto were closely guarded so that no unfortunate incident would occur. At last the curtains parted slowly, warning the audience of what was to follow. Each production was masterfully done with no disturbances except the usual arguments between the casts to determine which was the better. The winner was-well, we are no judge, but you are. Miss McConnell and the faculty were completely satished with One Mad Night. It had passed the test. The seniors thought, 'LAll's well that ends well. So, sophomores and juniors, your turn is next. Front row, left to right: Harold Rosenthal, Adelle Levitz, Daryl Marsteller, Phyllis Brightbill, William Hartman, Marilyn Fasnacht, Herbert Trostle, Jack Freedman, Erlene Forry, Donald Books. Back row, left to right: Jean Heisey, Joann Raymaley, Kathryn Shaak, jack Turnbach, Lloyd Achenbach, Richard Gingrich, Anne Walter, Glenn Kohr, Mary Lou Behney, Marian Nicholas, William Snyder, Donald Paine, Paul Marsteller, Roy Grubb, Christine Bamberger, Virginia Hale, Caroline Herber, Charles White, Marilyn Gassert, George Feeman, Barbara Christianson. Dramatic Club First row, left to right: Miss McConnell, advi.ser,Virginia Hale, Charmaine Deamer, Mary Lou Behney, Jay Flocken, Richard Gingrich, Gene Matterness, Adelle Levitz, Gloria Gaudon. Second row: Mary Alyce Anderson, Jacqueline Sattazahn, Barbara Christiansen, Marian Nicholas, Marilyn Gassert, Christine Digiacomo, Joann Ramaley, Marilyn Fishman, Francene Swope. Third row: Shirley Tuck, Mae Gerst, Anne Walter, Helen Berger, Julia Briody, Christine Bamberger, Ruth Siegel, Janet Hamilton. Fourth row: Paul Marsteller, Charles White, Phyllis Dale, Ruth Basehore, Marilyn Fasnacht, Lloyd Achenbach, Elmer Henise, Nathan Sholly. Fifth row: Clarence Funck, William Snyder, Kenneth Shirk, Elvin Heller, Charles Gerbrich. Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, now in its fifth year of organization at Lebanon High School, is a part of a band of 20,000,000 young people of school age in the United States. Each year a membership drive is conducted from November 1 to 15. This year, 5129.17 in membership fees was collected in the school, representing an hundred per cent enrollmentfa splendid record. Games, favors, and other articles were made and delivered to the Area Oflice at Alexandria, Virginia, and to Indiantovvn Gap. What was sent to Indiantovvn aided the wounded servicemen in forgetting their Worries. Its advisers are Miss Ross, Miss Bortz, and Mr. Larson-all enthusiastic about the cause, First row, left to right: Theresa Sonnen, Marilyn Hedricks, Edith Fernsler, Fern Keath, Savilla Koch, Martha Meyer, Dorothy Leaman, Doris Kilmoyer, Ethel Long, Louise Wengert. Second row: Miss Bortz, adviser, Agnes Brestovansky, Dolores Brady, Patricia Gruber, Ruth Keenan, Lillian Nauman, Doris Yocum, Jean Seltzer, Jean Shott, Miss Ross, adviser. Third row: Jean Morris, Ruth Yingst, Susan Stewart, Joan Clark, Kathryn Haag, Kathryn Staver, Rena Moody, Gloria Adams, Jean Kupp. Fourth row: Jean Whitman, Betty Lou Shirk, Frances Gingrich, Margaret Gettle, Marion Blessing, Janice Wise, Nancy Kleinfelter, Jean Krill, Nancy Howard. Fifth row: Donald Wilt, Harry Gates, Robert Martin, Kenneth Miller, John Fernsler, Robert Heim. Uratorical Contest The announcement of the Girls' Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Wo:nan's Club of Lebanon interested an unusual number of girls, so that many submitted their names to Miss Harpel, coach of the contest. An elimination contest was held, and the seven most outstanding speakers participated in the final contest. Virginia Hale received first place honors for her fine oration entitled Training for Character: Today's Need. She dealt with the development of one's character. Second place was given to Marian Nicholas whose oration was Custodians of Civilization. She expressed the view that the teenfagers of today will be able to take their places as capable leaders in the world. Third place honors were given to Nancy Glassmoyer for her stirring oration, The Light of Equality, the conf clusion being her own poem against racial prejudice. The remaining competitors in the hnals and their topics were as follows: Barbara Christianson, Faith Triumphant , Christine Bamberger, 'LCrossroads g Phyllis Dale, L'Negro Versus White , Charmaine Deamer, The Philippines-What Price Independence? Other contestants in the elimination contest were Doris Kilmoyer, Julia Briody, Marietta Wagner, Dorothy Speraw, Joan Barry, Sylvia Clark, and LaFern Fornwalt. First fow, left to right: LaFerne Fornwalt, Christine Bamberger, Marietta Wagner, Phyllis Dale. Second row, left to right: Doris Kilmoyer, Sylvia Clark, Virginia Hale, Nancy Glassmoyer, Marian Nicholas, Charmaine Deamer, Julia Briody. Third row, left to right: Miss Harpel, coach, Edward Bowers, Joan Barry, Paul Marsteller, Roy Grubb, James Reber, Marlin Ristenbatt, Dorothy Speraw, Harold Stein. Not on the picture: Barbara Christianson and Allen Heim. This year the oratorical contest held by the senior boys was unusually good. In the Cyrus G. Rauch Contest, Paul Marsteller's presentation of 'LGet the Most from Life won him the coveted hrst prize. He stressed the value of enjoying life by doing things. Roy Grubb carried off second prize with his admirable essay entitled The Homecoming Veteran, which enumerated some of the problems facing the veteran and the civilian. Third place was attained by james Reber, whose ine speech was A Health Program for a Democracy, in which he explained some of the health needs of the United States. Marlin Ristenbatt, who was given honorable mention for his timely subject: Are Strikes Unpatriotic? pointed out some labor problems and their possible solutions. Other orators and their very commendable speeches were Allen Heim, World Government: A Pattern for Peace , Edward Bowers, Faith for the Future , and Harold Stein, The Future of China. Although not all were prize winners, the contestants gained valuable experience, preparing the orations and delivering them before the students and their friends. First row, left to right: Miss Nichols, adviser, Betty Copenhaver, Lorraine Artz, Ruth Keenan, Ruth Basehore, Phyllis Dale, Virginia Hale, Olga Pantelich, Doris Kilmoyer, Patricia Werner, Ruth Yorty, Jean Heisey, Mary Bauer, Miss Wagner, adviser. Second row: Marilyn Miller, Nancy Heilman, Frances Dissinger, Lois Schaeffer, Mary White, Alverta Umberger, Julia Shultz, Anna Hrabcak, Patricia Good, Mildred Hardenstine, Doris Yocum, Louise Wengert, Marilyn Fasnacht, June Hutchinson, Betty Gruber. Third row: Ruth Reddinger, Patricia Gruber, Doris Baum, Polly Berkheiser, Ruth Ann Brown, Ruth Risser, Anna Jane Trautman, Francene Swope, Joann Raymaley, Gene Matterness, Evelyn Reich, Nancy Light, Jean Seltzer, Peggy Light, Doris Walmer. Fourth row: Doris Mehaffey, Marion Corl, Katherine Haag, Evelyn Keller, Nancy Howard, Phyllis Karli, Phyllis Brightbill, Mildred Smith, Adelle Levitz, Annette Schoen, Marilyn Fishman, Irene Houtz, Jean Bodenhorn, Lillian Nauman. Fifth row: Ruth Lentz, Mary Lou Behney, Julia Briody, Christine Bamberger, Margaret Hicks, Mildred Gipe, Mary Alyce Anderson, Jean Clouser, Helen Baum, Lois Long, Janet Snavely, Mae Gingf rich, Lois Bair, Mary Ann Smetana, Doris Berkheiser, Rose Marie Feeman. Sixth row: Mae Gerst, Bertha Miller, Jacque- line Sattazahn, Millymae Moore, Dorothy Prinzing, Joyce Long, Marion Bomberger, Anna Mae Kreider, Grace Lauderf milch, Jeannette Shiner, Miriam Light, Ann Louise Hartz, Jean Shott, Elizabeth Dickson. Seventh row: Lois Dowhower, Joan Clark, Helena Kotay, Katherine Resonavich, Martha Meyer, Julia Snyder, Marilyn Gassert, Marian Nicholas, Janet Bowers, Louella Barry, Joyce Beard, Miss McConnell, adviser. Eighth row: Dorothy Mentzer, Ethel Long, Dorothy Lehman, Charlotte Melton, Lois Uhler, Jean Heilman, Jacqueline Heisey, Savilla Koch, LaFerne Fornwalt, Irene Lebo, Lucille Boyer, Marion Zoll, Joyce Gockley. Tri-Ili-Y Under the capable leadership of the president, Ruth Basehore, and other ofhcers, 110 members of the fair sex of Lebanon High enjoyed a highly successful TrifHifY year. The membership, comf posed of girls of fine Christian character, is open only to the junior and senior classes. At the beginning of the term, each girl received the name of a buddy, with whom she exchanged birthday and Christmas gifts. Clothing contributed by the members was sent to a needy family in Kentucky. The grateful mother sent black walnuts, which were sold, thus providing more money for the treasury. A Halloween party was held in the gymnasium when the girls, clad in plaid shirts and dun' garees, bobbed for apples and conducted an exciting scavenger hunt. In keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit, ten baskets were delivered to families whose names were sent hy the Visiting Nurse Association and whose appreciation was ample reward. The head of the Visiting Nurse Association gave a very interesting talk to the club on the beginning and development of their organization. There upon, the girls sewed articles and carved soap babies for the Association. With the opening of the New Year, the members were introduced to the subjects in the book 'LTeen Topics and were given lectures on them by willing and cofoperative ministers and members of the faculty. At noon on Wednesdays in Lent and during Holy Week, services were conducted by the members of the TrifHifY and HifY in St. Paul's Evangelical Church. The advisers of the club are Miss Wagner, Miss McConnell, and Miss Nichols, who, with the aid of the entire group, made this year one of the most successful the organization has ever known. Ili-Y The past year was one of hard work, good times, and great activity for the HifY Club. The club took an active part in school programs and inaugurated several new programs for the betterment of social and religious aspects of the school. In keeping with the HifY motto, 'LTO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the club undertook the planning and executing of a Clean Living Week campaign. Each member of the club had at least one duty to perform in this drive. Some planned and printed posters, some gave short talks in the homerooms, and some took part in arranging for and participating in the special assembly program held at the conclusion of the campaign. Other activities sponsored by the HifY were a school dance for all high school pupils, its own club dance, a basketball team, the selling of name cards to seniors, and, together with the TrifHifY, the conducting of Lenten Services during the Lenten Season. Because of the increased activity of the club this year, another sponsor was assigned to the sponsorship of the HifY. Previous to this Mr. Larson had been the sole adviser to the group, but his duties are now shared by Mr. Sincavage. The executive committee, which was partly responsible for the fine record of the HifY Club, was headed by the president, Marshall Jones. After leaving to serve his country, Jones turned the leadership of the club into the capable hands of its vicefpresident, Robert Bowman. Working with these oilicers in managing the club were Allen Heim, secretary, Miles Bowman, treasurer, and Roy Grubb, chaplain. The HifY Club provided social life for many of the boys of the school, and at the same time improved them spiritually. First row, left to right: Richard Peiffer, Miles Bowman, Roy Grubb, Robert Bowman, Peter Light. Second vow: Wayne Long, Clayton Kleinfelter, Gilbert Gingrich, Donald Bowman, James Reber, William Boyd. Third row: Robert Brandt, George Feeman, George Parks, Edward Steckbeck, Enos Brubaker. Fourth vow: Edward Emerich, Robert Hunsicker, Donald Barry, Paul Minnich. Fifth row: Donald Groy. Band Under the experienced leadership of Mr. R. Leslie Saunders and his capable assistant, Mr. Herbert Strohman, this year's band is not only one of the largest in the history of the school, but a'so one of the Hnest ever to be heard in Lebanon High School. An admirable record of achievement has been effected by long hours of faithful practice every morning in order to produce polished musicilns playing together like a wellfoiled machine. Besides many school activities for which the band plays, such as the processional and re zessional for assembly programs, occasional selections during the programs, and numbers to accompany the cheering during pep assemblies, the group participates in parades and other civic functions. During the football season its bright red and blue uniforms add life and color to the games while its stirring music urges the team to achieve victory. This group of musicians marches on to the field like a wellftrained army and performs many intricate drills and formations, thus providing entertainment for the spectators during half time. An event which all who have ever seen or heard the band eagerly anticipate is the Annual Spring Concert when both classical and modern music, instrumental groups, and outstanding soloists are presented to the public. Some distinguished personage in the world of music is always invited to come to this concert as guest conductor. Lebanon High School is proud of its band and wishes its members all future success. First row, left to right: Grace Fornwalt, Ruth Siegel, Verna Slike, Joanne Snavely, Lorraine Kirst, Katharine Hoy, Fern Hostetter, Carolyn Haggerty, Janet Freshley, Earl Douple, Ned Bowers, William Hartman, Ambrose Arnold, Robert Ganter, Harvey Hurst, Thomas Marotte, William Wood, John Cooper, Phyllis Morrow, Jean Werner, LaFerne Fornwalt, Pauline Berkheiser, Mary Jane Rise. Second row: Marie Snyder, Fay Galbraith, Mae Gerst, Russell White, Harold Brandt, Thomas Schaak. Jeannette Grimes, George Kohr, Annette Schoen, Robert Wolf, Richard Sherk, Richard Smith, Robert Brandt, Miles Bowman, Sara Keim, Thomas Yeagley, Ruth Lentz, Irene Zeigler, H. Herbert Strohman, assistant conductor, R. Leslie Saunders, conductor. Third row: James Shinel, Richard Brightbill, Richard Leininger, Samuel Rise, Marsha Kane, Marvin Cetron, Gordon Gress, Donald Heller, Curtis Gloss, Kenneth White, Helen Berger, John Erdman, Daniel Culhane. Fourth row: Glenn Kohr, Leo Hood, Beatrice Royer, Loretta Lewis, Doris Greider, Priscilla Frantz, Robert Byle, Paul Templin, Walter Gress, Dora Clark, Ray Matthews, Holland Rudy, Joyce Blouch, George Charles, Neil Wolfe, Marlin Ristenbatt, Cleon Kling, Doris Berkheiser, Dorothy Stahl, Geraldine Mease, Frank Moritz. Fifth row: Russell Gettle, Raymond Shuey, Richard Snyder, David Brandt, Harold Stein, Frances Henning, Robert Ulrich, Norman Steiner, Thomas Douglass, Mary Rhoad, Joseph Yungel, Jacqueline Heisey, Marvin Levin, Boyd Sherk, Richard Gilbert, Edgar Felty, Lois Uhler, Jack Carpenter, Kenneth Darkes, Edward Mayer, James Reber, Wayne Long, Lanta Sholley, Robert Schaak, Ben' jamin Grier. The four color bearers in the rear are: James Snyder, Valentine Brownstein, Peter Light and Roy Moyer. l Front row seated, left to right: Ramon Musheno, Lorraine Kirst, Doris Heim, Erma Ziegler, Priscilla Frantz, Doris Greider, Mary Anderson, William Boger. Back vow seated, left to 'right Lawrence Wilson, David Levin, Ray Matthews, Thomas Shaak, Leo Hood, Richard Snyder, Walter Gress, Edgar Felty, Glenn Kohr, Jack Carpenter, George Kohr, Grace Fornwalt, Richard Sherk, Richard Smith, Sara Keim, LeFerne Fornwalt, Robert Wolf, Gloria Dale. Ilrchestra Our school orchestra, composed of twentyfsix boys and girls, is similar to other orchestras. It gives us music, an international language, which is a way of expressing one's own thoughts and feelings. We have heard these musicians a number of times, for they have played in three assemblies, and for our Senior Class Play, Magnificent Obsession, and our TrifClass Play, i'One Mad Night. They have appeared for the courses of lectures sponsored by various town organizations and at local benefits held in our own beautiful auditorium. One of these was the Osta piano and dance recital for the Good Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary Fund. ' From our orchestra several members were chosen to play at Harrisburg on January 30 and 31 and on February 1 and 2 in the All State Orchestra. They were Mary Alyce Anderson, William Boger, Gloria Dale, Doris Heim, and Raymon Musheno, who played violins, and Robert Ganter, who played the tympani. This orchestra, which is under the direction of Mr. R. Leslie Saunders and his assistant, Mr. H. Herbert Strohman, is one of the steps toward more culture and the better understanding and appreciation of music in our high school. First row, left to right: Helen Baum, Phyllis Brightbill, jean Clouser, Edith Fernsler, Savilla Koch, Erma Lengle, Charmaine Deamer, julia Snyder, Nancy Ann Frank, Helen Keim, Marion Black, Christine Digiacomo, Elizabeth Dickson, Nancy Glass' moyer, Erlene Forry, Nancy Light, Patricia Gruber, Marilyn Light, Miss Gluck. Second row: Lucille Reinhold, Jean Heisey, Marilyn Hetrick, Gladys Books, Alma Brandt, Phyllis Dale, Marian Nicholas, Martha Meyer, jean Kendig, Grace Laudermilch, Ruth Reddinger, joan Barry, Rosina Migliaccio, Mary A. Royer, Betty Saltzer, Beatrice Royer, Marilyn Gassert, jean Seltzer. 'Third row: Margaret Keller. Arlene Mark, Nancy Heilman, Marilyn Miller, Louise Moyer, Ruth Risser, Eleanor Tyson. Ruthann Brown, Janice Tobias, Mark Zehring, Clarence Lehman, Darius Singer, Edward Steckbeck, Eugene Albert, john Wagner, john Bender. Fourth vow: David Rowe, Ned Bohr, Richard Batz, Warren Early, Frederick Bowers, Daryl Marsteller, john Maurer, Elvin Heller, james Yeingst, Paul Marsteller, Earl Kreider, Jack Hopple, Clarence Funk. Fifth row: George Feeman, Kenneth Hunsicker, Thomas Eiceman, Herbert Horst, Robert Herber, William Wood, Jack Freedman, Alden Biely, Eugene Horst, Frederick Var? Winkle, Franklin Rowe. Accomptmists: Marion Bomberger, Dona d Paine. A Capella Choir The eightyffive members that comprise the A Cappella Choir were selected from the sophof more, junior, and senior classes. This year the Choir has elected officers. They have chosen the small, but capable, Nancy Light as their president and Ned Bohr as vicefpresident. Their secretaries are Marilyn Gassert and Gladys Books, and their treasurer, Charmaine Deamer. The group has worked hard to perfect their music to sing at various churches, the Beta Sigma Phi, Pep Parade, and the annual choral concert. Their two talented pianists, Donald Paine and Marion Bornberger, have been good accompanists. Audiences have always praised highly the singing by the Choir of classical, modern, sacred, or secular selections. Applause has been unstinted. The vocal department was under the direction of Miss Margaret Gluck, who joined the Lebanon High faculty this year. She and the Choir must be congratulated for their untiring efforts to make this a spectacular year in the held of music. Student Senate The Student Senate organized early in the year and immediately got down to brass tacksf' The enthusiasm and interest displayed by its members in the beginning held throughout a busy year and carried the group to a victorious end. The prime purpose of the Student Senate is to provide better facultyfstudent understanding and to promote a sense of leadership and responsibility in managing school affairs that will prove helpful to its members in the future. The Senate, not only achieved its prime purpose, but also found time to perform other services for the school. Among these were the sponsorship of several dances for all highfschool students, the promotion of ticket sales for the TrifClass Play, and the sale of school pins, stationery, and other useful articles to school members. The Student Senate is also responsible for the selection of professional talent appearing in the school assemblies. During 1945-1946 the programs were especially good. Every year the school elects a school president and a vicefpresident, who automatically hold the same offices in the Student Senate and who are sent for two weeks to the American Youth Foundation Camp in Michigan the summer after their selection. This year the Senate will send at least four students to this leadership training camp. The sponsors, who evinced a great interest in the Student Senate and whose advice was indisf pensable, were Miss Shroff and Mr. Bucher. The oflicers of the Senate were: president, Roy Grubbg vicefpresident, Harrison Hansellg recording secretary, Ruth Ann Browng corresponding secretary, Jean Heiseyg and treasurer, Virginia Hale. Through the hard work of its members, officers, and sponsors, the Student Senate has proved that it is of infinite value to the school. Through its democratic program the Senate paves the way in the molding of good citizens for tomorrow's community. First row, left to right: Phyllis Dale, Mary Alice Royer, Lucille Reinhold, Ruth Ann Brown, jean Heisey, Virginia Hale, Gloria Souilliard, Ruth Yorty. Second row: Mr. Bucher, adviser, Frank Moritz, Mark Ondrejicka, Robert Shaak, Robert Bowman, Paul Marsteller, Earnest Gibble, Anthony Strangarity, Miss Shroff, adviser. Not on picture: Roy Grubb, Harrison Hansell. Assemblies Band Concert: The sidefsplitting antics of Professor Downbeat C Goosey Ganterl . . . maestro of the podium. Sophomore Amateur Hour: Songs, Eddling, duos, solos . . . talented sophs . . . amateurs sounded like professionals. Bentley Trio: Marimba . . . dancing superb . . . Did you hear a descriptive whistle? Patt Patterson: Cowboy outfit . . . songs and tall tales . . . O for saddles and lariats! Pan American: Buenas Tardes, Senorita Bonilla . . . Spanish movies . . . tunes from South of the Border by the chorus. fuggler: Superfbalance . . . breathftaking . . . amazing feats . . . practice makes perfect . . . Can you balance a pencil on your nose? ' Hobbies: How to chase a celebrity and catch an autograph . . . Who chased whom? . . . Do you know? . . . Have you ever seen a horse's autograph? . . . We saw Man C War's. Hugo Brandt: Rhapsody in Blue . . . Beethoven lives again in play form . . . vocaf numbers . . . Moonlight Sonata. Bertrand Shurtlejf: Wrestling holds and tricks . . . two big men on a live man's chest . . . strong and husky. - Girl Scouts: Harvest dance . . . baskets and cellophane . . . assembly singing. fudge Fred Bale: Juvenile Delinquency . . . the girl who plucked her eyebrows and wept . . . Are you a sheep? Hif'Y' Program: Birthday celebration . . . first in love, first in peace . . . this govern' ment shall not perish from the earth. Senior Class Play Slqits: The Magnificent Obsession . . . Helen Hudson's strange love for an enemy-Bobby Merrick. TrifClass Play Slgits: One Mad Night . . . Who 'done' it? . . . Lady Macbeth, Lily Pons, Priscilla, Indians . . . Glenn Kohr riding a broom . . . superfduper melodrama . . . Mr. Hyde's insane laughter . . . shots . . . hairs on end. Football Quiz: How many cleats on a football player's shoes? . . . Priie---a bag of freshlyfroasted peanuts . . . five maidens displaying their football knowledge. Mr. Seger: Hitler's life . . . excitingly told . . . interesting . . . educational . . . ls Hitler dead? Christmas Song Program: Merry Christmas . . . Silent Night . . . O, Come All Ye Faithful Xmas skit . . . funny presents. Christmas Play: Serious, thoughtful . . . lovely bells . . . Lucius f'LEd Fritzl . . silver tones. Meet Coach Intrieri: New basketball rules . . . speeches . . . introductions. Senate Movies: Personality' plus . . . poise and charm . . . how to get your man. 1-Latin Club 2-German Club 3-French Club 4-Girl Scouts Latin Club First row, left to right: Mary Elizabeth Rhoades. Miss Groh, adviser, Patricia Werner, Ruth Yorty, Phyllis Brightbill, Dorothy Prinzing, Emma Eckert, Barbara Christianson, Jean Shott, Shirley Tuck. Second row: Phyllis Morrow, Joanne Snavely, Marion Blessing, Barbara Wolfe, Janice Wise, Betty Lou Shirk, Dolores Seyfert, Rena Moody, Gloria Adams, Doris DePugh. Third row: Mary Jean Miller, Ruth Dunstan, Kathryn Shaak, Ann Walters, Lucille Conrad, Joyce Smith, Josephine Spotts, Fern Hostettzr, Geraldine Mease, Priscilla Frantz. Fou.th row: Marie Snyder, Susan Gipe, Nancy Matterness, Lucille Reinhold, Julia Villa, Katharine Hoy, Carolyn Herber, Edna Mackey, Helen Berger, Mae Gerst. Fifth row: Phyllis Krim, Dorothy Grosky, Dora Clark, Doris Reichard, Nancy Edris, Nancy Kleinfeltcr, Violet Shaeifer, Ann Staver, Margaret Whitman, Barbara Selen, Jean Whitman, Kathryn Brough. Sixth row: Patricia Moeschlin, Mary Ruth, Mary Grace Lieby, Fay Krifn, Mildred Leahy. Jeanne High, Janet Hickernell, Wilma Uhler, Erma Ziegler. Seventh row: Thomas Douglass, Herbert Trostl v, Marvin Cetron, Lanta Sholley. Joe Unengel, James Morgan, Robert Shirato, Richard Brandt. Eighth row: Richard Gingrich, Jack Hopple, Clarence Funk, Marvin Levin, Darius Singer, Richard Brightbill, Boyd Sherk, Richard Bomberger, Robert Boyer. Ninth row: Alden Biely, William Hartman, Daryl Marsteller, Fred Brightbill, William Boger, Edward Mayer, Thomas Shaak, Richard Smith, Lawrence Wilson. German Club First row, left to right: Ruth Lentz, Ruth Reddinger, Joyce Long, Doris Kilmoyer, Ruth Basehore, Julia Snyder. Second row: Miss Paris, adviser, Rose Marie Feeman, Edna Miller, Joyce Blouch, Marian Nicholas. 'Third row: Harry Behney, George Gibble. Edward Bowers, James Snyder. Peter Light, James Reber. Fourth row: John Hill, Herbert Horst, Miles Bowman, George Parks, Carl Engle, Marshall Jones. F rencb Club First row, left to right: Marilyn Hedricks, Francene Swope, Mary L. Larpenteur, Jane Trautman, Kathryn Smith. Second row: Joann Raymaley, Marilyn Gassert, Robert Hess, Paul Marsteller, Charles White, Erma Hartman, Joyce Wolfe. Third row: Miss Hoffman, adviser, Alverta Umberger, Rose Saylor, Lorraine Artz, Gloria Souilliard, Erlene Forry, Lois Uhler, Gene Matterness, Girl Scouts First row, left to right: Miss Paris, associate leaderg Patricia Werner, Patricia Good, Savilla Koch, Joan Bodenhorn, Lucille Boyer, Joan Clark, Miss Leese, associate leader. Second row: Louise Wengert, Gloria Dale, Mildred Harden- stein, Ruth Yorty, Gene Matterness, Joann Raymaley, Ruth Anne Brown, Marilyn Fishman. Third row: Lois Long, Elizabeth Dickson, Jean Shott, Anne Walter, Lucille Conrad, Lorraine Stoessel, Doris Roth, Gloria Graudon, Joyce Beard, Louella Barry. 7' J, 4 ,. , , -ffk fi KG!! as ,. me X 4 ASI A Sports Football SCHEDULE Sept. Cedars ..... . . 6 Allentown Catholic Sept. Cedars ..... . . O Coatesville ...,.. . Sept. Cedars ..... . . O John Harris. . . Oct. Cedars. . . . . O Lancaster. . . . . Oct. Cedars... .. O York. . . . . .. Oct. Cedars. . . . . O Sunbury ..... . . . . . Oct. Cedars. . . . . 7 Hershey Industrial. Nov. Cedars. . . . . 7 Pottsville. . . . . . . . Nov Cedars ..... .... 1 9 Reading ........ Nov Cedars ..... . . . . 15 William Penn. . . . . Nov. Cedars. . . . . 7 Steelton. . . . . . 59 Lebanon High School's 1945 football team won five games and lost six to gain eleventh place in the Big Fifteen. Although the Cedars dropped ive of the first six games without scoring, they turned the tide and went on to win four of the remaining five games. This undying spirit of determination to win which the eleven showed in these last battles is typical of Lebanon High's football teams. The school extends its thanks to Coach Scoop Feeser and Assistant Coach Al Sincavage for their efforts in training these gridiron warriors. The Cedars stepped off to a fine start by defeating a powerful Allentown Catholic eleven but lost to a fast and shifty Coatesville team. john Harris played host to the Cedars for the first game of the Big Fifteen Conference and sent them home a defeated but, nevertheless, an undiscouraged team. In the following game the squad showed the makings of an excellent football machine, although they dropped a close one to Lancaster. This game was played in a sea of mud with a fine drizzle falling throughout the entire game. York and Sunbury each played hosts to Lebanon High on successive Friday nights, and each handed the Cedars a defeat in hotly contested struggles. These defeats failed to have any depressing effects on the team, but rather gave them a grim determination to show pessimistic fans that theirs was a really great team. This spirit was in evidence when the Cedars journeyed to the Hershey Stadium to win over a fast Industrial team. Pottsville's Crimson and White outplayed the Blue and Red in the next nonfconference game. Then came the contest in which every fan voiced the traditional battle cry- Beat Reading. The Cedars rose to magnificent heights in answer to that cry and sent the Red Knights home with a decisive defeat. William Penn came to Lebanon next, only to fall back before a rejuvenated Cedar team primed to avenge the defeat of the year before. In the last game of the season, Lebanon was the host to a powerful Steelton team. Although playing again on a muddy field, the Cedars showed their undaunted spirit and won a sensational victory. Lebanon High School expresses its thanks and congratulations to this 1945 team and wishes its members all possible luck in the future. First row, left to right: Nicholas Resanovich, Joseph Strangarity, Charles Heilman, Daniel Culhane, Robert Shaak, Robert Bowman, James Underkofller, David Buffamoyer, Robert Hess, Mark Cndrejicka. Second row: Ralph Yingst, Paul Schriver. Luther Stone, Harrison Hansell, Charles Mease, William Van Winkle, Franklin Pressel, William Umberger. Third row: Mr. Albert Sincavage, Assistant Coach, Robert Snyder, Richard Royer, Thomas Heckard, Barry Boehler, john Marinkov, Grant Feeser, Coach. Seated, left to right: Marlin Walmer, Clarence Barlett, Paul Paine, Nicholas Resanovich, Thomas Illgenfritz, Theodore Kleiser. Standing, left to right: Mr, Yingst, faculty manager, Mr. lntrieri, coach, john Marinkov, Gilbert Gingrich, Donald Groy, Earl Dixon, Peter Gates, john Bates, student managerg Mr. Angle, coach. Basketball Lady Luck turns her back every once in a while on the best of teams. And this was the year she forgot Lebanon. Despair and defeat dogged the Lebanon High School dribblers during the 1945-1946 season. The Cedars drew the ground floor in the Central Penn' sylvania Basketball League, for the results were six victories and fourteen defeats. Marlin Walmer, high scoring senior, held a total of 114 points for the whole season. - Nicholas Resanovich, also a senior, ran a close second with 110 points. The Cedars opened their season well, defeating Pottstown 37-34. They were, howf ever, beaten by Allentown, but followed this defeat by a victory over Bethlehem with a score of 36-31. In the next three games-those with Easton, Reading, and William Penn-the Red and Blue bowed to its opponents, but rallied in the next contest to defeat Hershey Inf dustrial School by a 47r42 score. . Again Lebanon faltered and met defeat at the hands of Lancaster, john Harris, York, and Steelton. Next was held an exhibition game, in which Lebanon Catholic High surrendered to the Cedars by two points. Midway in the season, Barlet, Groy, and Kleiser were advanced from the Jay Vee squad to the Varsity, but despite this addition of new blood to the team, the Cedars conf tinued their downward trek. The Red Knights swept the Cedars aside by a 43-19 count and William Penn folf lowed their example with a score of 38-31, but the boys of the Red and Blue came back to conquer Hershey Industrial School, 38-36. The locals slumped finally losing to the last five teams, including Lancaster, john Harris, York, Steelton, and Allentown. s That the Cedars were unfortunate is apparent. Also evident is the fact that all the members of the team have acquired a necessary and important attribute ofa winning team experience. Although the seniors will leave the school, the underclassmen who remain will form the nucleus of next year's courtsters. Under the skillful leadership of Coach Intrieri the prospects for a successful 1946-1947 season seem bright. Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. -Ian. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. ' Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SCHEDULE Team Pottstown. . . Allentown ..... Bethlehem. . . Easton ...... Reading ....... William Penn ............. Hershey Industrial School ..... Lancaster ................ John Harris .... York ........ Steelton ....,..... Lebanon Catholic .... Reading .......... William Penn ............. Hershey Industrial School ..... Lancaster .......... 1 .... John Harris .... York ........ Steelton ..... Allentown ..... Totals .... Place Leb. Opp . . . .Away 37 34 . . . .Home 17 42 . ...Home 36 31 . . . .Away 34 39 ....Home 20 29 ....Away 37 41 . ...Home 47 42 ....Away 23 36 . . . .Away 42 49 ....Home 29 40 ....Away 37 38 ....Home 36 34 . ...Away 19 43 ....Home 31 38 ....Away 38 36 ....Home 29 42 ....Home 25 27 . ...Away 33 37 . . . .Home 34 20 Away 26 63 ......63O 761 First ww, left to right: Donald Groy, Clarence Barlett, Theodore Kleiser, John Marinkov, Thomas Shaak, Anthony Strangarity. Second row: George Levendis, Donald Gordon, Norman Rowe, John Chadwick, john McCaffery, Milan Resanovich, Stanton Friend. Third row: Anthony Wolfe, Mish Marinkov, Thomas Heckard, Robert Greene, Roy Moore, Mr. Angle, coach. J ay-Vee Basketball The 1945-46 junior Varsity basketball team turned in a commendable season in winning eleven games in twenty starts. -In League competition the boys finished in fourth place, winning seven games and losing five for a percentage of 583. In their nonfLeague games, they broke even in winning four games out of eight. The Twigs started their Central Pennsy season by topping Reading and William Penn. They dropped their following game to Lancaster, who incidentally went on to win the crown. The Anglers jumped back into the win column by defeating john Harris and York. At this time four regulars, Clarence Barlett, 'LBosh Groy, Johnny Marinkov, and Ted Kleiser, were moved up to the Varsity to replace several Varsity players who had been cut, The revamped quintet took Steelton in their stride by a 34-18 score. They lost the next game at Reading, but came back to defeat William Penn 34-20. The Little Cedars had a bit of tough luck in the next two games, losing to Lancaster 22-21, and to John Harris 37-35. A late arrival because of bad weather compelled the Twigs to forfeit the following game to York. Had they won this game, they would have ended the season in a tie for second place. An easy win over Steelton concluded the League season, but a 55-30 drubbing by Allentown crushed any hopes of closing the season with a win. Tony Strangarity's consistent high scoring won him top honors in the individual scoring race, as he tabbed 159 Points in 19 games. Ted Kleiser ranked 'second with 64 points in 10 games, and Milan Resanovich, third with 52 points in 12 games. George Levendis played a steady game in the backfcourt, as did Tom Heckard, Barry Boehler, Peter Gates, Mish Marinkov, and john Chadwick also had a hand in fashioning the 1945-46 season. We hope they will continue to give commendable performances when they again bear the colors of Lebanon High School. 1945-46 JAYfVEE SCHEDULE Date Team Place L.H.S. Opp. Date 'Team Place L.H.S. Opp. December 11 Pottstown ......,.. Away 27 36 January 29 Lebanon Catholic .... Home 29 12 December 17 Allentown ,........ Home 34 26 February 1 Reading ...,.,...... Away 15 25 December 21 Bethlehem, ...,.... Home 26 33 February 5 Wm. Penn ...,,..... Home 34 20 December 28 Easton ..... Away 24 32 February 8 Hershey I. S. ........ Away 19 14 January 4 Reading .... ...., H ome 18 15 February 12 Lancaster .,...,..... Home 22 21 January 8 Wm. Penn .......,. Away 28 24 February 15 john Harris. .,,..... Home 35 37 january 11 Hershey I. S. ,..,... Home 28 16 February 19 York CForfeitj ...,... Away 0 2 january 16 Lancaster .......... Away 15 29 February 22 Steelton, ........... Home 41 18 january 19 John Harris. Away 45 18 February 25 Allentown .......... Away 30 50 january 23 York. .,.... ..... H ome 37 24 1 -- 34 January 25 Steelton. . , . Away 18 Totals ...,. 544 471 Jay-Vee Football September 15 Twigs. .... . . . 0 Lykens ..... . . . . 13 September 28 Twigs ,.... . . . O Ephrata ..... . . . . 27 October 5 Twigs .,.., . . . 13 John Harris. . . . . . . 13 October 11 Twigs ..... . . . Steelton ..... . . 6 October 19 Twigs ..... . . . Hershey .... . . 0 October 26 Twigs ..... . . . Lancaster ..... . . 0 November 2 Twigs ..... . . . William Penn ....,. . . 6 November 9 Twigs. ,... . . . Steelton .,.. ......., . . 0 November 16 Twigs ...... ..... H ershey Industrial ..... 7 SE The J. V. team battled their way to a very successful season. Sparked by a very definite spirit and the excellent training of Coach Kercher, they were undefeated in J. V. competition. Mishi Marinkov and old faithful 51 pass play worked to such perfection that this combination scored at least one touchdown in every one of the last seven games. Taking all things into consideration, the J. V.'s had a very successful season, which included six wins, two losses, and one tie. They started their schedule, which included six away games, with two Varsity high school teams from Ephrata and Lykens. Even though they lost to the two Varsity teams, which were older and more experienced, the J. V.'s showed up very well. In these two encounters they gained valuable experience, which they used to good advantage during the rest of their schedule. Follow' ing these two defeats, they gained their only tie of the season, a 13-13 with John Harris. Then came the part of the season which makes Kercher's face shine whenever he thinks about it. The little Cedars tackled the little Steamrollers of Steelton and promptly crushed them under a 24-6 score. Inspired by their success, they ran up an even bigger score than in the previous game and triumphed over the Hershey J. V.'s, 27-O. In quick succession the Lancaster Red Rose Buds were clipped, and the William Penn Cubs were tamed 34f6. In a return game Steelton was overf come again, this time by the score of 19-O. The J. V.'s season closed with their sixth straight winga 13-7 victory over the little Spartans from Hershey Industrial School. In nine games the J. V.'s offensive machine clicked off a total of 137 points, while yielding 71 points. All of these 137 points were scored against J. V. opposition and of the 71 points scored against them 32 were scored by J. V. teams. First row, left to right: George Levendis, Clarence Weik, Robert Shirato, Franklin Hunsicker, Robert Shay, Earnest Gibble, Richard Klinger. Second row: Joseph Moyer, Richard Smith, Charles Whit' man, Donald Bowman, Richard Bothwell, William Desch, Richard Grostefon, Carrol Kramer. Third row: Harold Getz, Earl Imboden, John McCaffery, Jay Gingrich, Anthony Strangarity, Stephen Palkovic, George Gruver. Fourth vow: Mr. James Kercher, coachg John Snyder, Robert Pete? Donald Dissinger, Richard Leisey, Alfred Dissinger, Mishi Marinkov, Richard Hess, Stanley Smit . . I l I l , -- I First row, left to right: Russell Carman, Robert Getz, Charles Zimmerman, Raymond Strohm, Carl Bentz, John Marinkov, Robert Hess. Second row: John Brown. Charles Sechrist, Harold Brandt. Paul Parsons, Kenneth Sherk, Samuel Lape. Third row: Richard Buffameyer, Peter Light, Clifford Kepley, Clarence Barlett, Robert Springborn, Leroy Mladenoff, Theodore Kleiser. Fourth vow: Mr. Angle, coachg Harry Greenawalt, Mark Ondrejicka, Paul Boyer, Russel Reich, Henry Kurtz. Baseball 4 The baseball season of Lebanon High School in the spring of 1945 was very successful, in spite of there being doubt at first whether a team would be formed. The boys, however, won ten games, and lost but one. The season opened on the local diamond with Lebanon tallying a 10-8 score over Newmansf town. Next the Cedars journeyed to Annville, where they won their second victory. In this game the team showed batting power not evidenced previously. A victory over the Cardinals of Reading Central Catholic was the outcome of the third game. In both the sixth and seventh frames in the tilt on the Fredericksburg field, the Cedar batsmen rallied to defeat their opponents. Scoring Hve runs in the second inning on only one hit, the boys won their fifth consecutive game by humbling the Fredericksburg nine on the local diamond. Victories over the Cornwall Miners and the Lititz High School helped the Cedars along the winning path. In the second game with Annville, the Red and Blue literally swamped their opponents. Practically the same thing happened the following evening when the Cedars met Cornwall on the home field. The Red Knights of Reading wrote the only black mark on the team's schedule by defeating them at Reading. This loss the Cedars soon avenged by turning the Reading Knights back the following week in the season's finale. Praise is due Coach Angle for his skill in whipping an inexperienced team into a winning nine. Many of the players seeking berths on the 1946 squad were on last year's team. Others have played in the local Y. M. C. A. Twilight League, last summer organized for the first time. Because of these factors, Lebanon High is anticipating a most successful 1946 baseball season. 1945 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date 'Team Place L.H.S Opp April 10 Newmanstown .........., ...... A way 10 April 15 Annville ............ ...... ...... A W ay 15 April 19 Reading Central Catholic .... ...... H ome 5 April 24 Fredericksburg ...,....... ,.,... A way 7 May 8 Fredericksburg .......... ..... . Home 5 May 9 Cornwall ........ Away 7 May 12 Lititiz .,......, Away 2 May 14 Annville. . . .... Home 16 May 15 Cornwall .... .... H ome 13 May 26 Reading ..... Away 11 june 2 Reading ..... Home 11 First rcw, left to right: James King, Anthony Strangarity, joseph Strangarity, john Hill, Edward Mayer, Neil Wolfe, Edward Emrich, Thomas Marot, Frederick Bowers, Leroy Goshert, Charles Matters, William Fasnacht. Second row: Mr. Intrieri, coachg Earl Dixon, Luther Stone, Richard Ealy, Robert Schirato, james Reber. Donald Barry, Roy Grubb, Marlin Walmer, George Gibble, Lloyd Achenbach, David Holfer, Edward Bowers, james Yeingst. Third row: Earl Wagner, Benjamin Greer, Eugene Albert, Lloyd Parks, Richard Bothwell, jay Flocken, Charles Klahr, Louis Heim, Paul Paine, Eugene Eisenhower, Arthur Hostetter. Fourth row: Thomas Ruff, William Miller, John Cooper, Gordon Gingrich, Richard Gingrich, Lester Fried, Ambrose Arnold, Richard Stickler, Frederick Atkins, Richard Neuman. Fifth 'rowz Harold Steiner, Howard McKinney, Matthew Jordon, Aaron Dowhower. Richard Grostefon, joseph Moore, John Fern' sler, Earnest Gibble, Bruce Bergner. Sixth row: James Miller, Gordon Miles, Dale Allwein, Donald Janovich, Robert Green, Mishi Dabich, William Boger, Donald Bowman, Peter Gates, Thomas Ilgenfritz, Gilbert Gingrich, Charles Gerbrick. Track Once again the track was cleaned by the janitors, the hurdles brought out and put in their places, and sand was used to fix the high jump and the broad jump. The season of spring had arrived along with its companion, spring fever. But, forgetting about spring fever, a large number of boys reported to Mr. Intrieri, coaching the track team for his first year. And also in his customary role of faculty manager was Spide Spangler. Mr. Intrieri was well pleased when he saw the candidates for the track squad, which included twentyfthree seniors, twentyfseven juniors, and thirtyfthree sophomores, and thought to himself that certainly in this sport the Cedars would shine. His hopes increased when he saw the speed of Roy' Grubb and Marlin Walmer-like a flash. These are the more experienced members of the squad with the event or events in which they participated. Pole Vault . . . Richard Neuman and Franklin Hunsicker. Shot put . . . Nick Resonovich. Hurdles . . . Gilbert Gingrich and John Hill. Discus . . . Nick Resonovich and Richard Bothwell. javelin . . . Joseph Stangarity and Richard Bothwell. High jump . . . Jay Flocken. Running events . . . Marlin Walmer, Roy Grubb, and Frederick Bowers These boys formed the nucleus of the squad, which competed in a rather stiff schedule April 19 William Penn ..,....................... Away April 24 Reading Central Catholic. . , . .......... Home April 27 Penn Relays ............ .... P hiladelphia May 3 Lancaster ..........................,.. Away : May 7 Pottsville ,......,.................,.... Home May 10 Triangular Meet John Harris and Steelton. .Away May 18 District Meet .............. .....,.,. L ancaster May 25 State Meet .........,...,...,...... Penn State XA triangular meet including Mt. Carmel. Girls, Varsity Basketball This year the girls' basketball team of L. H, S. was very unfortunate, for out ofthe ten games played, only one was Wong eight were lost, and one was tied. Many of the losses, however, were in close tilts. The girls averaged about nineteen points a game against their opponents' average of twentyfour points. The first game, against Hamburg and played on the local court, opened the season with a loss by a mere four points. The second game of the young season, played at Susquehanna, was a defeat for the untiring Lebanon girls. A strong Alumnae team was the victor in the third straight loss of the season. Exciting was the word for the Y team versus Lebanon game-the first and only tie on the season's card, Lebanon Valley College outclassed the lassies at Annville during the team's fifth event. In the second game with the Cedarettes, the Y team avenged the tie of the Hrst game by soundly trouncing the girls. Myerstown inflicted the next loss during the Cedarettes' first game with that team. The second games with Lebanon Valley College and with Susquehanna, both played on the local floor, were setbacks-the Susquehanna game being a very close and exciting tilt. A decided and very much welcomed victory over Myerstown set the stage for the finale of the season. Because of the stellar defensive playing and combined efforts of the entire team, several of the setbacks were con' verted into tilts full of suspense and excitement with close decisions. High scorers for the season were Katherine Resanovich, Rosina Migliaccio, and Irene Pete. Throughtout the season the dribblers were coached by Miss Mary B. Leese, physical director of L. H. S. girlsg Chris' tine Aurentz served as the captain. The Junior Varsity was also unfortunate, suffering four defeats and gaining but one victory out of the five games played. Both the girls' Varsity and junior Varsity teams are acting members of the Girls' Athletic Club, known as the G. A. C. We hope Miss Leese and the Cedarettes will have an encouraging season next year-one with few losses and many victories. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Team Place L.H.S. Opp December 10 Hamburg ......................... Home 23 27 December 14 Susquehanna .... ..... A way 15 20 December 21 Alumnae ...... ..... H ome 9 25 january 7 Y Team ..... ...,. H ome 22 22 January 14 L. V. C.. . . Away 14 28 january 24 HY Team. . Away 24 35 February 5 Myerstown. Away 24 30 February 14 L. V. G.. . . Home 14 42 February 18 Susquehanna ..... ..... H ome 15 18 February 25 Myerstown ..,. ..... H ome 25 20 185 267 First vow, left to right: Gloria Souilliard, Irene Pete, Marilyn Gassert, Christine Aurentz, Rosina Migliaccio, Katherine Resanovich, Sara Keim. Second row: Miss Mary Leese, coach, Joyce Leffler, Francene Swope, Ruth Ann Brown, Betty Saltzer, Ellen Strohm, Lois Mehaffey, Phyllis Brightbill, Peggy Light, student manager. Girls' Athletic Club Under the supervision of Miss Mary Leese, the Girls' Athletic Club, better known as the G, A. G, is established to provide sports for the sofcalled weaker sex -the girls. But are they really 'Lweak? Let us glance back over their activities. This organization, composed of the girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams, is entirely selffsupporting. In order that it may be so, this group, besides keeping the reputation of the Varsity and Junior Varsity high, has during the school term rendered its services by selling refreshments at the school dances and checking coats at the local boys' basketball games. Socially, it has sponsored dances of its own, such as the Ha1lowe'en Dance and the Spring Dance, and athf letically, intramural pingfpong, basketball, and volleyball contests. In addition to this the girls held a cake sale, which was very successful financially. The weaker sex! Don't kid yourself! These girls have what it takes. Fourth row, left to right: Marie Snyder, Marion Black, Mary Blouch, Frances Gingrich, Marguerite Hemperly, Faye Souilf liard, Violet Schaeffer, Beverly Talbot. Third row: Janet Hickernell, Doris Reichard, Patricia Moeschlin, Wave Murray, Wilma Uhler, Dorothy Lehman, Margaret Hartlieb, Patricia Miller. Second 1-ow: Jeanne High, Ruth Ann Brown, Peggy Light, Betty Saltzer, Marilyn Gassert, Phyllis Brightbill, Joyce Lefller, Francene Swope, Doris Mehalfey. First row: Ellen Strohm, Katherine Resanovich, Miss Leese, adviser, Christine Aurentz, Gloria Souilliard, Sara Keim, Rosina Migliaccio First row, left to right: Marilyn Gassert, joan Barry, and Olga Pantelich. Second row: Phyllis Brightbill, Betty Gruber, Joyce, Lelller, Jacqueline Lieb, Phyllis Zerman. Cheer Leaders These lassies, full of pep and vigor, add color and variety to the highfschool games throughout the year. Coached by Miss Mary Leese, more than once they lifted the morale of both the team and its followers. The girls, sporting their red sweaters and new red and blue skirts during the football season, and their neat, white, princess dresses during the basketball season, looked chic. And they could put any cheer across! As the sports season draws to a close, the term rings down the curtain for the four senior pepstersg namely, the popular captain, Joan Barry, attractive Olga Pantelichg winsome Marilyn Gassertg and cute Phyllis Zerman. The juniors who will serve as the nerve center of next season are Jacqueline Lieb, Joyce Lefller, Phyllis Brightbill, and Betty Gruber. Three cheers for these girls who so superbly performed! Autographs Miers-Bachman Lithographing Co Allentown, Pa. S -uf w Il HUHEJ W' , 4 ' CIE -ma, M ii, gi 2' 52 Ed if A ' 1 . 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