South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA)

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 106

 

South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1940 Edition, South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collection
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Page 10, 1940 Edition, South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1940 Edition, South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1940 volume:

11 . u- - '-. F Wm If ,FW . ,. , . 'XX 0. v . 1 , ,f . A x , . fm. 1 4 , 4 '--. .Ax , .1 . M H uf, k 'E f 3, 'x .x,. .., 'sv' ' ISL I 1 mf ' Q 1 . I 7 A I law, F ' x 1 4 fe fi' I M Yi: -- , , - ' ,fx r ' I 15.22 ' -'-isp iw- . 'u V I ,. an . r. ' '11-23' 4 ' ' GY If 122, , ' ' e v, H -gzgmfgia, , 4154, , . 'sc' 1 I r X -J -1. ' ' ' S A' 1 1 ' 'A .L ' ,Y-nr. x oggrid ::::::::::::::::::::.-: ::::::,x Lf .742 1940 HIDE T0 E VOLUME XII PUBLISHEDBY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA DXQBT 0 ' 'md gkd WMO suxud v Kmo dw Xa 3 . XAKKKQ, 1- own Hy X0 0 to tw- VXV the fuuxre, ready vb an gc, 011-Rx' w odd of peaks mums, Vey xncuthxgs, and M-xkhonks hw kheh' vhxce Xwyuud the donde in Hu- wodd . M tmhw . X3 .gI'ltl'06!lfLCfi0I'l . . Another school year has rolled around, and with it comes this publication, THE 1940 LODESTONE. Within these covers we have tried to record as accurately as possible the events of the year. It is the desire of the Editor and Staff to keep these memories verdant by means of pictures and words which may always be within our reach. For this book is really the only tangible mag- 11et that will draw us back to our days in Lebanon High School. CO TET BEFORE SCHOOL Administration - Faculty IN SCHOOL Classes - Organizations AFTER SCHOOL U Athletics - Features Ml' ll must ln' mug hl as if yuu lang ' ht ilu m not cl lhings llllklh mn IllllIlUSl'll us llli gf ll ftvF 41l p lil!! E Olde .gzkoof Off we .xdclminififraforzi J. W. HEDCE, Superinlendenl LEBANON CITY SCHOOLS F. L. ZIMMERMAN, Principal LEBANON Samoa HIGH SCHOOL goarcl of Qirecfom PAUL SHOTT, President SAMUEL B. GROH, Secretary PETER GAMBER, Vice President F. LEWIS REINHOLD. Treasurer H. H. HOFFMAN C. HOBART LIGHT JOHN SMITH lflI UQg0I 5 0 Aff 1940 Slrnlffiflg XIIX li. MMIII! lfnplixll Sllilllixlll Ill-.HN ,l. Hlillll l.zlli11. lfng li-lu: H. l':Il.lI,N Nldjuxxnul, lfnglixlu XIXHIII x Il. Huw-Iflnglli-lu. 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Lebanon High Schoolis new stadium and ath- letic field were formally dedicated. preceding the Pottsville High-Lebanon High foot- ball game. The dedication ceremonies began at half past twelve. with one of the largest school parades ever to be held in Lebanon. Bands participating in the festivities included those of Lebanon High School. the Lebanon Junior High School. the Pottsville High School. the Boiling Springs High School. and the 1Vlyerstown High School: the Palmyra Drum and Bugle Corps: the American Legion llrum and Bugle Corps: and the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Girls, Drum and Bugle Corps. The parade marched through town. arriving at the stadium about one o't-lock. There each of the eight bands put on its own individual drill. Following the drills. Dr. C. Hobart Light. on behalf of the Varsity Club. of which he is President. presented the players, benches. Mr. Paul Shott. President of the lloard of School Directors. made the speech of acceptance. llobert Kern. President of the Class of 19110. presented the flag pole. the gift of his class. to lV1r. Shott. who accepted it on behalf of the School lloard. The key to the stadium was turned over to Superintendent John YV. Hedge by Mr. Alexander lfrick. President of Frick and Sons. Contractors. the builders of the stadium. ln accepting the key. Mr. Hedge expressed his happiness at being able to participate in the dedication of the acquisition to Lebanon's school facilities. The 'sA1ma Mater was sung by students and alumni of L. H. S.. accompanied by the hundred-piece Lebanon High School Band. The American Legion. Post 158. llrum Corps. played the Call to Colors while President Kern raised the American flag. below which was the 19411 Class Banner. Directed by Professor Saunders. the massed bands closed the ceremonies by playing the 'Star Spangled Banner. About seventy-five hundred persons witnessed the dedication program and the thrilling game which ensued. The consensus was that the equal of the new field and stadium was not to be found elsewhere in the central part of Peniisylrania. The stadium and field, in themselves. covering two blocks. are surrounded on three sides by a brick wall. penetrated by one main entrance and seven smaller entrances. Stationary brick and cement bleachers seat approximately five thousand persons. ln the stadium the students of L. H. S. are able to indulge in four major sports. Besides the football gridiron. are a baseball diamond. four tennis courts. and a quarter mile track. SA., 1940 .,l'0J.af.m0 we Wew .ggacbum ll lfllillfl IH SNIA! lllllSl IN' XNUII. as nffvr vnluilq from son ln S4 Cay .SZAOJ me Cilignihecl v .ggniom ana! wear O icerzi ROBERT KERN. l'l'csi11e1lI CLAYTON I-IOLLINCER. Vive PI'P.9I.llt'II1 PEARL IVICCONNELL. Secretary HEIIMAN WIALIVIER. TIPUSIII er unior ear Qfhcergi JOHN SWOPE . . . BASIL LANPHIER . MARILYN TRAUTMAN . SAMUEL IIIIIIBAKER . sg0,QA0l'Yl0l 0 Gal' Ofgfefj DOROTHY JEAN LIGHT PMIL KRAITSE . . BETTY JANE DEITZLI-IR EARL MEASE . . IVIOTTO The Path to Honor Lies Open to Allv COLORS Maroon and Steel . President Vice President . Secretary Trmsurer . President l '1'ce President . Secretary . Treasurer jhe .gznior 664:55 JOYCE NIARGRETTA ABRAIIANI I.l'KlC ll. BMIIINIAN lfrulrx YOCATIUNAI. CONINII'1IHfI.'KI. '14 f,1ipl1f,,1 ffigml ig bgngr film, gold, 'lCi1'e f'1'f'f'Al'. mon rhino mr. lllll ,lou ci,-1 GuarclSA2. 3 P 'f'- DORIS G. ACIIENBACII Dolly ANN.-I JEAN BASSl'Il,UIX .lr-ur cfmwtl-inrzmt. GHVI-ZR.-KI. 'ilfs 11,9 ,gong W .gfng HSlll'l1f'l' girvs r'onsf'nl. A1111 'hi' Smile YP WWI' Intramural: Iiaske-tlnall-3: Y 0 I In-3 Tltllf make ye nolir-wl 6l'l'f-Vll'l1Pl'l'.N BalI-2 Chorus I-2. 3: Intramural Valley Ball- 2. 3: The Slurlvnt Prinveu-3 IWARK ADDAIVIS F. IJAYIIJ BICARY Ihu-4 m,LLEm.3 PREPAMTUM- r:tu,l,t1t:t1 Pluzl' Xl!-X'I'0IiY 'Zio slow the growth of what is fax' .'AlIi f' 'D-Y 'IW 'Wil' N '.Y-'N l'8llt'lIl'.,, Peg 0' My Hvarln-Il: Lady Spitfire-' qgerman Ch,1,-2 -ZZ: Svnatt--2: Intranulral Ilaslwt hall-3 ROY WYLIE ALBERT Shorty RUTH I. BI-XIIITICI. Ruthi. COMNII'IRfIIAI. COX1NII'1IttiIAl. Snmllne.s,v new! nemfr be fy hm. Her morlvsl nature ulul quivl nir dram'r'. Show her as goorl us she is fair. Intramural Baskf-lI13IIk2,3 Chorus II-2: Girls' Atltlvtit' fflulx-IZ Intramural Ynllvy Ball-2. 3 qjl4pjTlgg HENRY ARNOLD qjlffe SCOTT HENRY ISIAICIKIIIY lie. CENERAL COMNIIHHIIXL Hal,,,y ,Im 15 from 1-me 1 gm free: Dorff be ll szzrlfer-get your nirlfc' Why aren't they all ronlentezl like fhf' Sfmff WUI' I gvf 'Hilti'-N mv? Chorus I-2. 3: Intraluural: Baskvtlml Band-2, 3: Intramural: Basketball-3: '2- 33 Sftfl Ball-31 V ll Y I'lHll-2- 3 Vollvy Ball-3 The Student Prince -3 H313 ffllfll y'0CA1'10NAL AVTOVIOTHE MAINTI-ZYANKZH This maid is fair wigh Timm hair, Who mentioned Glenn Jlillvr? l'l Intramural: Basketball-I. 2, 3: Vollvy 'ell -VU 'IH bm h ' Ball-1, 2, 3 WILLIAM DALE BITTNER Bill ur:Nt:uAL Busy as a bee-0 hum. ' Peg 0' My Heart -3: Intramural Bas- ketbull-3 IIEATRICE BLOSE Bea C0l.Lt:t:1-1 l'ltt1t'AttA1'ouY A fair exterior is a silent reromrnen dationf' French Gluli-3: Tri-Ili-Y-2, 33 Intra- mural: Valley Ball-2. 3: Ping Pong-2 HELEN l.llClLI,E BLOUCH Sis c0t.1.lct:lc l'ltEI'AlIATORY liar eyes are like pools of blue. Reflerling just what we do. German Club-33 Tri-Hi-Y-3: Intra- mural Volley Ball-2 ELEANOR M. BOHR lfllie titvmtvllllltcml. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any rnarlretf' Girls' Chorus-3: Tri-lli-Y-2, 3: Girls' Athletic Gluh-2, 3: Pep Squad-2: Yar- sity Basketball-2, 3: lutramural Volley Hall-2 MARGARET II. BOMBERGER Margie tztrrvltvlizlttzltxt, Sante mischief lurlfs within those pretty blue eyesf' Chorus I-2. 3: Tri-Ili-Y-1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3: Pep Squad-2: Var- sity Basketball Manager-3 SAMUEL G. BOMGARDNER Sanz t:o1.l.i:ci1 l'ltt:1'AuA1'0uY l may not be good-looking, but I arn awfully r'ate. ' l rem:h Club-2: Ili-Y-3: Varsity: Gross Country-2: Track-I, 2, 3 19 RICHARD BONFANTI Diclr cr:Nt:uAL A friend in need with an automobile, and oh, yes, Gretna has its good points too. Ili-Y-1. 2, 3: Varsity: Football-1, 2, 3: Track-1, 2. 3: lutramural Foothall-IZ ERNESTINE A. BOOTH Teenie commrztxcmt. Truth, honor, and worthiness are for- ever enduring. Girls' Chorus-3: Girl Guards-2, 3: Senate-3: Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3: Intramural Volley Ball-2 BETTY JUNE BOWMAN Bet: VOCATIONAL As contented as a bag in a ragf' Girls' Athletic Cluh-3: Archery Clith- 3g Intramural: Basketball-2, 3: Soft Ball-3: Volley Ball-3 FANNIE BOWMAN Mar COMtvtt:ttC1AI. A witty woman is a treasure. Peg 0' My Heart -3: French Club- 3: Ncwsctte Staff-2, 3: Girls' Ath- letic Club-2, 3 LYDIA R. BOWMAN Lee COMMERCIAL I like sports and sports like mef' Chorus II-3: Girls' Glee Club-1: Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3: Archery Club--3: Intramural: Basketball-I. 2. 3: Volley Ball-1. 2, 3 W. ROSS BOYD Rossie COMMERCIAL I am sure that rare is an enemy of lifef, Intraumral Basketball-2, 3 fjle 1940 .,lLJesz.me WAITER ALLEN BOYER wllly cumxll-1R1:lAL uTlIl'fl3,S rnisrliirff in Ilmse ejvfrs. Banil-3 SARA Iil.IZ:XBETll BRQXNITI' Sully ft1n1N1i1ur:lAl. 'Sl1l'.S Ihr kinrl of girl you lvll your Irvs! frivml IIIIOIII... Ifllorus II-2: Nvw'sf'lls-U Staff-3: Tri- Ill-Y-.S IJOROTI I Y li. BRI! IKER Dot f:0l.l.H1:l-1 Pnr1l'Alu'r0uY As quivf 11S ll IIIUIISH llllll jus! llllllllf IIS lligf, Girls' Ulm- Clulnglg 0Tl'Ilt'SIfd-I. 2. Il: Fr:-nvlm Club-33 Intramural Baslwt- llall-3 gn 1:-3 MAIILON C. BRICKER H1111 Al'TO MO'I'IYI'1 MAIYTI-IN A NCR l 11111 small. l know. lrul gnorl llrings form' in small p111'lr11g1's. Buys' Glve lllulv-1: Bancl-I. 12. 3: Or- vlulslra-I. 2: Intramural: Baskvtlmll- 2: Wlre-sllirig-3 CARROLL BRICIITBILI, Curly GENICIIAI, CvnIlen1en of the press, you muy print Ihis sluterneur: 'I uufv my sur- wess In Sarnmy l,'uh0n.' Nm-wxsf'lle ' Staff-I. 2: Ili-Y-I, 2. 31 Varsity: Fuutluall-1. 2. 3: Travk-I. 2. 31 Intramural: Ilmnv Rmun Nlanagvr- 2: Baskctlmall-2 IAN ERNI-I L. BROOKS c1n1x1r3lu:lAI. To be pulile is I0 Ill? 111111 say flu' lrinrlexl llzings in the lfirulexl 11'11,l'. Ulm 1940 Jfmledfone Tri-Ili-Y-2, 3g Girls' Allllelir' Cluln--2, 3: Ps-p Squad-2: Intramural Ping: 7 IIOWER EDWARD BROWN Twn-C11 r:1:Nr:u.AL l.'11rs1'1I lu' lu' Il'lH7 ir11'1'uI1'1l srluml. RICII.-KRD NI. BROWN Rl'tlll'lIl fQl',NI'iIlAI, A011101 as ll SIIIIIIIIUFIN IIIIY.-. SJKXIIIICI. II. BRl'B.-Xlilili Sur. r:nl.l.r1m1 I'lU1I'rXIIX'I'lDIlY f c'1v Iliiugx urv irrrpnssilrlz- In 1lz'li gvrzrr' mul xlrillf' PI-g O' My IIt'lll'I-I-III NIIIIIIHI Illu liyef'-13: S4-rum--2. Il: Ili-Y-Ii: iflus Trvasurvr-2: Intramural Iluuu- Rum xI8I1Hf.'f'I'-3 RRNIA I-KNIT Blll l -XNIOYICR .lun KIUXI'KlI-IIHIIM. NQIIIIH' 1111 ullzlelv. our .,lIlIf'.u Girls' .Mlilm-lic lIluInY2. Il: Iulramurul Soft Ball-2: Yollvy llall-2 Nlzll l'.l lfI',lNl'. l.I,.-Xlilxli 54-11 nXl'T0'IIU'I'lXIi uvxlN'1'l-gxrxvili Wr4'sll0 Il'lII.ll' you u'orl.'. Yarsily Ras:-Irall-I. 2. 3: Intramural I uotlnaIl421 lvrvsllillgl-fl 'XNNX I,Ol7ISI'i fII.lCNIICN5 lflvr, XOCATIOYAI. Il'l11'll1er 1111111 glrvsl. Ilwrs' will I ulxu. Intramural: Ilaska-tlmall-fl. 2. Il: Null:- Ball-I. 2, 3 21 RUTH I.. COLLINS COMMHRCIAL Ruthie This miss is petite. Anil very, very neat. Girls' Athletic' Clult-35 Intramural: Vollvy Ball-2: Ping Pong-2 JAMES LAYTON CON ARD lfulvh GI-IN ERAL When 'Butfh' 4li1ln'l count out every bar, the trombone seetion wasn't quite up to par. Chorus ll-23 Band-1, 2, 3: Orchestra- I, 2, 3g Intramural Football-2 .IUNE E. CONRAD COLLEGE l'IiEI'AIlA'l'OllY lf you have been forred to swim rim-rs, Creeks look small to you. Cirls' Glen- Club-14 French Club-3g Tri-Ili-Y-2, 3 ISABELLE .IANE COOK lzzie COMMI-:RCIAL .'lIusif' is well said to be the speech of angels. A Cappella Choir-lg Chorus I-2, 3: The Student Prince -3: German Club -3: Newst-tw Stall-lg Iutrauuu'al Volley Ball-1, 2, 3 .IOIIN RODNEY DABICII .lohnny CLLNLRAL 0 bail, 0 hell. rlelivious bed. Varsity: Football-1, 2, 33 Track-2. 3: Intramural: Home Room Manager-2g Basketball-2, 3: Football-2 DONALD A. DAUBERT Sparky GENERAL Everywhere hc goes, he puts one foot before the other. we .SZFUOP Cfadff .IOIIN A. DEHUFI7 Bruiser COLLEGE PRt1PAHA1'otn' Our school work is from salt to sun but .lohn's sohool work is nezer done. French Club-3: Lodestone Staff-3: Senate--3: I-li-Y-3: Varsity Tennis-2. 3: Intramural Ping: Pong-2, 3 BETTY .IANE DEITZLER Het: COLLEGE l'RliPARATORY A heart thafs free from all pretenc-e and hllea' with childlike innoc'enr'e.' French Club-33 Lodestone Staff-33 Senate-lg Tri-Hi-Y-1, 2. 3: Class Sec'- retary-lg Intramural Basketball-2. 3 HELEN K. DELLINGER Batrh COMMERCIAL Fiddle on her Chin, bow in her hantl, She'll make musir wherever she lands. A Cappella Choir-13 Chorus I-2: Band-33 Orchestra-1, 2, 35 Carman Club-3: The Student Prince -3 .IERALDYNE J. DENGLER Jerry YOCATIONAL A Carrier of good will and Cheerful- ness. Girls' Glen- Club-lg Pep Squad-23 In- tramural: Basketball-1, 2, 33 Volley Ball-1, 2, 3 CHARLES R. DISSINCER Pad GEN!-LRAL Fast and furious on the basketball oourt and a zleail shot :luring hunt- ing season. Intramural Basketball-1, 2. 3 ANNAMAE DONMOYER Mick-ie COMMERCIAL She dreams in lechnieolorf' Girls' Athletic Club-23 Intramural: Soft Ball-2g Volley Ball-2 574 .SQITJOIA gfdrfff WILUAM DOTTER Hill 1:1-:NI-ZRAI. nflll, yes! Cunningham and l. ' Varsity: Gross Country-33 Fontballdl: Traek-2. 3: Intramural Basketball-2. 3 ELIZABETH M. DOUGHERTY Belty COLLEGE PREPARATORY A good repuialion is more ralualrle than nioneyf' Clmrus l-3g German Clnlnwfiq Tri-lli- YVS: Pep Squad-2 ARTHUR DOWS Art c0I,l.r:m1 Pm11'fucA1'onY ,lly best regards to rlw fair maidens I have not yet lll8f.,, German Club-33 Varsity Football-l. 2g lntramnral: Basketball-1, 2. 3g Enol- lrall-2q Vnlley Ball-2 HARVEY W. EBRIGHT czommigmtru. A friend indeed is what we all need. JUNE ETHEL ECK Ifrkie GENERAL 'il'll talfe my vhoire, Climb or slip. I w0n't slanzl still. tLlI'l5.flllllI'lIS-32LLTllt'Sfllllt'HlPl'll1I'Q'uf3 FLORENCE ALICE ECKERT commzncml. A gentle unassuming lassf' Girls' Clee Club-lg Loch-stone Stall- 3g Girl Guards-2 GEORGE EIGEMAN lfhulzlzh f:01.u1f:i: Pkm'AuA'rmcY nlfs greal In gn nu! every nigh! or pleasure benlf' A Cappella Glmirel: Glmrus l-2. 3 Peg 0' My llc-art -3: Wlllie SllHlPll Prince -3: Freneli fllulmwiil lntrumura Basketball-l. 2. 3 CHARLES ESIIBAGH lfslii CEN!-:RAL K'Don'I do today u'l1al you van ill lomnrrowf' BE'l l'Y JOYCE EVANS Bel cjmixmnrilu. A quiet young lady uilm lzy he silenre keeps her 1:eru'v. Girls' Alhlelie Club-li: lnlrumurul Basketball-3: Soft Ballfll IIELENA NIAE ICYANS lmn fzoximrilxfzlu. Shes friendly in a lrienflly way. Llinrus ll-2. rl: Girls Glee Llulr-l Girl Guards-l. 2, 3: The Stull:-li Prinr'f '-3 LESTER 5. FEES l'nrl.' Al'Tuw1o'rlw: MAlw1'r1wAN1:r: Vine is llzr' slrenglli of Cilzraller. Intramural Wrestling:-3 CHARLES A. l l'flYNER lflrarli GENERAL UlIlfI'IIlllII'l'I7g Benn BI'IlIIlIIH'l.u Band-2, 3 ELEANOR .I. FISHER Copper COLL!-:CE PRI-ZPARATORY Variety is the mother of enjoyment. German Club-33 Tri-Hi-Y-33 Girls' Athletic Club-3: Intramural Soft Ball-2, 3 BRUCE PAI'L FITTERER Brutti com MERCIAL I am, not in the roll of common men. German Club-3g Hi-Y-33 Intramural: Basketball-2. 3: Volley Ball-2, 3 DONALD FITTING tllort MACHINE CONSTRFCTION 'Yfalmness is befitting Fittingf' BETTIE IRENE FOCIIT Forht C0I.I.l41GE I'RIlI'ARA'I'ORY Always happy and ready to lend a helping hand. Peg O' My Heart -3: French Club- 3g Tri-Hi-Y-2. 3: Girls' Athletic Cluh- 2, 3g Varsity Tennis-2: Intramural Badminton-2 EARL FOLIVIER Folie GENERAL To be or not Io be. Tha! is the ques- tionf' PAUL ALBERT FUIIRMAN Spundy coMMt:ltCtAl. The world hnows nothing of its great- est men. Varsity Tennis-3g Intramural: Basket- hall-3: Soft Ball-33 Volley Ball-2, 3 23 MARGARET V. GAMBER Margie coLt.l-:Ga PREPARATORY lt's too bad nature has given us two ears and only one tongue. Chorus I--2, 33 German Club-3g Tri- Ili-Y-I, 2, 3g Cheerleader-34 Girls' Athletic Club-2, 33 Varsity Basket- ball-2, 3 VICTOR SCOTT GARMAN Vie GENERAL Training of body, as well as mind, was his desire. Varsity: Football-1, 2g Track-1, 2. 3 ALFRED C. GARNET Alf GENERAL A true friend is forever a frierulfi Intramural Basketball-2, 3 GEORGE GARRETT Georgie GENERAL Silenr'e is golden MIRIAM G. GARRETT Mim COMMERCIAL Forward ever-backward never. Girls' Glee Cluh-lg Girl Guards-33 Girls' Athletic Cluh-3 JAMES WILLIAM GARVIE .lim GICNI-IRAL Most men make love with their lips, but I make nmsie. Band-I, 2, 3g Orchestra-1, 2, 33 Sen- ate-2, 3g Varsity Tennis-2, 33 Chorus II-2g The Student Prince -3 jig 1940 C,l'0,le.ff0ne GENERAL Wie gehl es, Caylus? tramural: Home Room Manage-1'-3: Basketball-2, 3 HELEN MARGARET GEIB COMMERCIAL A fair main' was she. Rand-2. 33 Girls' Athletic' Glula-3: ln- tramural Yollvy Ball-2. 3 STANLEY RAY GERST Sian t:t:Nt1ttAL Cn11f1rri11s-lm say: 'Jllan who piavs bass horn is all wrapped up in his worlff Chorus ll-2. 33 Banrl-2. 3: Peg 0' My llvartn-3: Lodestonf- Staff-3: Senatv-2: Safe-ty Patrol-2. 3 MARLIN K. GINGRICH Lani c1oLI.t:r:t: Pm:t'AltATom' I wonder if I shnulri lwronn' ri chem- ist? Baml-1. 2. 3: German Glulr-3: Hi-Y- 33 Varsity: Football-1. 2. 3: Travk-I. 2, 3: lntramural Basketball-l. 2. 3 ROBERT E. GINGRICII Bali GENERAL i'FainI heart ne'er won fair larlyfbul I dill. JOSEPHINE MAE GOGKLEY .lo C0t.t.m:r: t'ttt:P.ARAToltY 'cl do nal believe in doing things hastily. Chorus ll-23 Girls' flll0I'lI!'3-3: Girls' Glt-e Club-lg Orchestra-2. 3: German Gluh-33 The Student Prince -3 jhe i940 olhclwfone JOHN GAYDOS Johnny German Chili-33 Safvty Patrol-2: ln- EDWIN JOHN GOOD Goof r:0l.t.t1t:i: t'ttt:I',um1'ottY Pleasure izvlorv IIIISIDHt'SSf'llllUllYS.v China Blur' l'Iyvs -3: Frvnvlt Glulu-I Senate--l: Varsity Gross Country- lntramnral Baskrthall-l, 2. 3 G. JEAN GOUDNI.-KN Juan. croxnlt-ituit.-tt. Far shi' was jasl the' quivl hirui Whose natures nc-rffr 1'ar,i'. Glturus Il-3: Tllt' Stttmlvnt l'rin1't '- ESTIIER lf. GORDON Sroll tzfmxtipttctvtt. Noi a shining slnr. lull a a'0pen1lal:l friz'm1. A Gappm-lla Choir-I: Ghorus ll-2. 3 Girl Gttarcls-l: llTlll'Slll4lf'Ill1,l'llN'l'l.- .l05El'll GREISII Pigirnrt ,ll At'1'oN1oTnt: n1AtN1't:N.-writ: I svrrmi my lvrm-nnu' lvl nw null lntramural liaski-tlmll-2, Il TERESA ANN GROSS Te-rr, con mt tztuzt tt. Silence seiclonz aluvlh harm. Ge-rman Gluh-3: Intramural: lluslwt hall-2. 3: Yollf-y Bull-12. fl JAMES GROY Vin ctirftitut. KTIICFBQS a rival nl rivrillry 'uvulh hi: milri exterior. lli-Y-1. 2. 3: Varsity: Base-hall-l. 2.15: Baskf-thall-l. 2. 3: lntramnrul llomi Ronin Manager-3 24- KATIIRYN MAE IIARBACII Kitty t2m,l.t-:ntl I'ItI'1I'ARATOIiY Fools are my theme: let joking be my song. Lady Spitfire -2: Senate-I: Tri-Ili-Y -2, 3: Clteerleatler-I, 2, 3: Intramural: Valley Ball-2, 3: Ping Pong-2, 3 PAUL F. HECKENDORN Herlfy c0l.1.r1Gr: vltt1l'AttATtnn' Yes, inrleerl. we rlistingnisherl people shall he l.'n,own. Peg 0' My Heart -3: German Club- 3: Ili-Y-3: Varsity Football-2: Intra' mural: Basketball-2, 3: Football -2 ANNA E. HEILIVIAN Rm-ky t:oMtvt1-zltctfu. Gnrgling giggles grave her girlish gnyetyf, Girls' Chorus-3: Girl Guards-33 Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3: Intramural Ynlley Ball-2: The Student Prince -3 LORAINE E. HELLER Betty t:t:Nt-LHAL A soft naive expelleth all evil. Chorus I-3: Chorus II-2: Well Met hy Mumiliglitu-I: Peg 0' My Heart - 3: German Club-3: Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3 FRANCIS IIERR Franny f:oMMt:lt1:mt. A eloserl mouth eatehcs no flies. Varsity Baseball-2, 3: Intramural Bas- kelltull-2, 3 EARL R. IIESS Bud m:Nt:itAL A sporting gentleman is he. Varsity: Baseball-2, 3: Football-2: Intramural: Home Room Manager-3: Basketball-2, 3: Volley Ball-3 we .SZIQLOP 61,65 RICHARD A. IIEYERLING Dir-lt' GENERAL Ever ready to remove that gloomy frown from your fave. Chorus I-2. 3: Hi-Y-I, 2. 3: Intra- mural Basketball-2, 3: The Student Prince -3 MARY CATHERINE HICKS Kate COLLHGI-1 PRHPARATORY 6'Her personality is a nzagnetie at- traction. Drum Majorette-2, 3: Lady Spitfire - 2: Peg 0' My Heart -3: Frenrh Club -3: Senate-1: Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2. 3 W. RICHARD HILBERT Dirk GENERAL Yon man hath a lean anzl hungry look. Archery Club-3 WARREN IIIMMELBERCER COLLEGE PREPARATORY By the work one lfnows the work- man. Newsette Staff-2. 3: Intramural Bas- kethall-2, 3 ANNA LOUISE HINKLE GENERAL fly, loolf ana' shell smile thy gloom away. A Cappella Choir-1: Chorus I-2, 3: Girls' Glee Club-1: Girl Guards-2, 3 RAY IRA I-IITZ Hare cl-:Nt:nAl. A winner never quits: A quitter never winsf, Hi-Y-3: Varsity Football-1, 2, 3: In- tramural Baskethall-2, 3 we sgienior Cfaaa DONALD R. HOFFER llon GEN!-IR M. lYnp0le0n was II lillle man: wlzuf 1 roulrlnit II big man lllhyu l Varsity: Baseball-1. 2, 3: Basketball- lg Fouthall-1. 2. 3: Intramural: Hume Room Manager-2: Basketball-2. 3: Fontllall-2 CLAYTON E. HOLLINGER R1-rl Cu1,Ll-:ml lfluiu-uiA'l'uln' Will: his musir' he frightens away his ills. Ranrl-1. 2. 3: Peg O' My Heart -3: The Student Prim'e'L3: Hi-Y-l. 2. 3: Glass Yiee President-3: Yarsity Tennisfl, 2. 3 ISABELLE JANE HORN Heep-l1'vcp T OCATIOYAL ..R?HIl-l'. willing, mul able. Girl Guards-3: Girls Athletic' Lluh- 2. 3: Arehery Club-3: Intramural: Rasketllall-2. 3: Soft Ball-2: Ynlley Rall-2 JOHN FRANCIS HORN ,lnhnny Giiwiglml. 1Te1'f'rleI it be suirl lhnl I tool my own. hornf, l,utlest0nf ' Staff-3 W. GEORGE HOSHOWER Hush Gr1Ni:uAL uHfl'lIllI!'S there Il num wilh soul so rlerul Who never furnerl his heml anrl suirl: SHumm-not burlfi' A Cappella Choir-lg Chorus lA2. 3: French Club-3: Cheerleacler-3: The Student Prince -3 STEPHEN G. HUNSIGKER Tip CUMMI-:RCIAL S'0h, where are you going. my lillle man? Chorus 1-3: Archery GlubH3: lntra- mural: Basketball-3: Yulley Ball-3: Ping Pong-3: The Student Prince -3 DOROTHY l.. HURST II. CONT M ICIHII -KI. Quite rerulv for lun wlwiz Ihe IIII-V worh is finite. Girls' fltlilvtit' ffluln-2 PHILH' Jl'Nll'l-IR I'hr1 Al TUNIOTIXI-I u.-uvl'i:y,wt:i1 Sn lzig Il smile for so small fl lml BETTY JKNE K Xl'l' Kap, miuxlxlrlltfzul. llistr'4'ss nl liersvlnll though Chili full. Girls' .-Xtltlc-tie Clulm-2. ll: lutramura Soft Ball-2: Nolley Hall-2 Nl.-XRGI ERITE KIC.'X'l'll Pegg t:u1.i.i:4,r: I'lU1I XIlN'l'UItY Shi-is willing In lvml ll friemlt hlIll1l.u Lhorus ll-2. 3: German f.llIll--il Girl :Xthletie fflulr-2. 3: Pep Sqmul-I? The Stutlent Prince -IS HARRY KEEFER Ilan cl-:N me xl. .4n unliring wnrlrer in ull luslrsf' lflmrus ll-2. 3: Hanml-2. 3: ntilltll nf T,ully'pup Rayufzl Safely lxalrol- 2. 3: Varsity: Urusei lfuuutry-l. 2 Traek-l. 2. 3 HARRY KEINI Jlua mgwiml. No magic shall screr rnusir' frnm me. Chorus H-2: Rantlwl. 2. 3: Oreliestru- 1. 2. 33 Varsity Track-3: lntrumura Basketball-3: The Stumleut Prince - LESTER LEROY KELLER Percy GENERAL Better men than I have lived, but I doubt it. Intramural: Basketball-2, 35 Volley Ball--2, 3 CHARLES KERKESLAGER Eienlager GENERAL Noah was six hundred years old be- fore he built an ark-l'm not going to lose my grip. Varsity Football-lg Intramural Bas- ketball-2, 3 E. ROBERT KERN Bob COLLEGE PREPARATORY Everything comes to him who meets ir halfway. Chorus I-2, 3: Peg 0' My Heart -39 The Student Prince -3g Hi-Y-1, 2, 33 Senate-2. 33 Class President-3 HAZEL MAY KILMOYER Jimmie COMMERCIAL Smiles are smiles only When the heart pulls the wiresf' Girls' Chorus-33 The Student Prince -3 KENNETH R. KILMOYER Killy COMMERCIAL Killy's jolly: heis full of fun, A popular pal to everyone. Safety Patrol-2: Archery Club-33 Cheerleader-3: Intramural Basket- ltall-2, 3 MARIAN M. KIMMEL Minnie VOCATIONAL She speakelh not, and yet there is ronversarion in her eyes. Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3: Intramural: Basketball-1, 2, 33 Volley Ball-I, 2, 3 27 SARA ANN KIMMEL San GENERAL As full of happiness as the month of May. Girls' Athletic Cluh-2: Intramural: Basketball-2, 33 Soft Ball-2: Volley Ball-2, 3 S. JOE KIRSCH Sep GENERAL Why study? There are more thrills in roller-skating. Intramural: Basketball-2, 3g Foot- ball-1, 3 BETTY JANE KLEINFELTER Betts GENERAL To have fun and ice-skate is to live a life of merrimentf' Girl Guards-3g Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3: Intramural: Volley Ball-23 Basket- ball-3 EVELYN KLEINFELTER Evie GENERAL With laugh and dance and song the day soon passes. Girls' Chorus-35 Ghost of Lollypop Bay -2g Pep Squad-23 The Student Prince -3 CHRISTINE MAE KLEISER Teeny COMMERCIAL She is a woman, and that is saying the most and least of her. Pep Squad-3: Intramural Volley Ball-2 G. CLAUDE KLEISER Doc GENERAL Better late than never.', file 1940 C,l'0Jat.me CUM Ml-IRCI Al. 1:11MM1:11C1-xl, NT1ll'l'f'.S fl j1rl1'r1111g 111 11111 lII111S1.u 33 Girls' Clmrus-I: wl'l11- SIu1l1'11t Pl'lI1I't'u-3 IIUMICR .l. KLINULICR Slllllllllt' 1:13w1:1m1. HT111' 111111' 1111111 1111111 IUIISII-1 r111'r1'. Safe-ly Palrul-2. fig Varsity: Basvlrull- 2. 3: Track-3: lnlrumural l 1111tl1z1ll-3 ISADOR KOBLENTZ 111111131511 P1i11:l'A1uT111n' 1x'11111v11'11g1' 1'111111'.v. 11111 u'f.w1111111 1111- gvrsf' Frf'111'l1 Club-3: l11t1'un1ural Baslwt- lll'Il,liN LAURA K0lilll,lfR lfUXlMIClUflNl. Nur 1111 .v14'01'l111'xs ix l'lJll11llI'l1 I11 1'111111,1'. Girls' Clvf' Club-1: TIN Slll4lf'Ill Pri111'1- -3: Girls' .Mlll1-ti1'fIl11l1Wfi 'XI.'XllEI.lNl-I 1il,lZMil-l'l'Il KOIII. 111m N1 1a1i1:1A1, HA -1fli6'll111,V 11ltil11111' 1111111 s111'. Tri-lli-YM3: Girls' Allilvlivfllllll-21 ln- ll'Lll1IlIl'Z1lI Yulley Ball-2: Ping P11113--I2 .711 1940 olZJea1one A f.app1-lla f1ll0lI'-lg f,llIIFllS I-l. EYICLYN MAE KLHLK WILLI.-XXI I'Al'I, KR.-Hllili II, COXIUIQIHII NI. A 111.01111 111 1161111 is ll-111011111lII1I'Pl1.ln 1'1'1' 111'!'l1 1111! I11 lI1l'1'.-l A Cappella Choir-l: Clmruns l-2. 3: Se-nan'-3: Ili-Y-2. 3: Xarsily l 1111ll1u Wllllf-' 5111111-ntPrin1'e-'23 -I. 2: llllfillllllfilli lluslu-Ilrull-II. J l71111Il1all-l. 2 GEHM.DlNlC F. KLINIC Gerry Pill, EIJW.-XHD KR.'Kl'SI-I IIIIIII GHYIQII-il. i'l.'111rL' l1lI1l1l' 111111 1 111111' 111111 1'1'rl11i 11117112 lill 1'111111111111. Tl11- Sll11l1'11l l'ri111'1 '-15: Hf'Illlll'7I. fi H1-X -3: Lluss X11-v Pre-sul:-nl-I: Xu Qity: F11111l1all-I, 2. 3: 'lll'il1'li-l. 2. Ji 'l'l11- Srnrle-nt Prim-1- -S4 BASIL 'I'lIONI.-XS l,fXNl'lIlliR 1111 1:111,l,111:11 1'li1L1'x1i-xT11ln' T111'y ,Q11.:1'11 111111 g11:1'11 111111 S1111 111 11'1111111'r gr1'11'. H1111' 11111' 11111111 1-1111111 1'11rry' 1111 11 11111'u'. Svllllll'-l. 2. fi: Ili-Y-2. 3: Class Nic Pn-si1l1'11I-2: Yursily: Ruse-lulll-l. 2. IS F11111l1all-l. 2. 3: lllll'lll1llll'Lll lluslu-I lnall-2. L5 Hl l'H 1LENliXlliXli I,'XliSlCR CIUNINII-IIHIIXI. 'P111 111'li1'1' ,r111111g s1'1'r1'l11rvv. 1111111 11 1111l111111r sports. C'l1 Il '7 l'i1I'l'l111u 'S Viil .0rll5 -4.1 r'S .1 'S-11 1 Mllle-li1' illulu-2. 3: 'l'l11- Sliulvn PI'lIlCr'n-3 NIARHN I,0l'ISI'I I.Iill0 Jlllllll' UICNTION -Xl. CIW 11111 fl -1r11:1'11 Illlllll nr ll g11111 111111111 111111r. 111111 1'111 111 1111' ,u1111'1'.' lfirl ffuzmls-2. 3: Girls' .Ntlilc-lic' Iflul -2. 3: lntraluurulz Baskm-llnzillflig Xml lvy Rall-2 HI-1'I'TY J NNE Ll-INlll.l-I 111-111 fI11l.l.I-llili PRHI'-KR KTORY g'T1111s1' 1111110 1'11s11'sI 111111 111111' 11'11r111'11 111 1111111'1'. FI'P!N'll fllulm-3 28 JONAS LI-IVIN c:ot.1.i:m: I'RI-IPARATUIIY Far I am nothing, if not critiz'al.,' French Club-3g Intramural Basket- lnull-2, 3 ALBERT GEORGE LIGIIT Lighty GLJNERAL He meets in a quiet way The rlulies of eaeh dayf, l reneh Club-3g Wrestling-3 BET'l'Y .IEANNE LIGHT Betsy co M M ICIICIAL This light is always shining. Girl Guards-3g Girls' Athletic Gluh- 2. 3: Intramural Basketball-3 DAVID L. LIGHT, Jn. Jim c01.i.r:m5 l'ur1t'AnA'r0RY Ar'r'ase nat nature, for she has rlone her part. Intramural Basketball-2, 3 DOROTHY JEAN LIGHT Dotty co1,l,leu1-1 l'RI'ZI'ARATOIlY A loving heart is the beginning of all h'H-01lJl8llg9.,, Well Met By Moonlight -lg Peg O' My Heart -33 l.odestone Stall-33 Senate-1, 33 Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 3: School President-3g Class President-1 ELIZABETH .IEAN LIGHT Hon t:0I.l.t-:GH t'ut:t'AnATOnY Got a fellow? Well, I guessg Cat a dozen, more or lessf, Churus I-33 Drutn Majorette-2, 33 French Club-3: Tri-Ili-Y-2, 35 Volley Ball-l, 2, 3g The Student Prince -3 348 .SZIQLOP 61865 JANET NAOMI LIGHT cmuzctz PREPARATOIIY The least saitl is soonest menrleflf' Chorus I-25 Orchestra-1, 2, 3g French Club-33 Tri-Hi-Y-3g The Student Prinvel'-3 HENRY KENNETH LIGHT Skinny MACHINE CONSTRUCTION Someday I intend to own a gas sta- tion of my own. Intramural Basketball-2 MARY E. LIGHT COMMERCIAL Let there be light-and there was a merry light. Girls' Athletic Glub-3 RAY Z. LIGHT Babe ct:Nr:nAL Small, but reliable. Intramural: Basketball-2, 33 Badmin- tim-3 VERNA ARLENE LONG COMMI-:RCIAL She is wealthy in her friends. Newsette Stall-33 Tri-Hi-Y-3g Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3 GERALDINE LONGENECKER Gerry COMMERCIAL Patience is a remerly for every sor- row. Intramural: Soft Ball-33 Volley Ball-1 we .gznior Cfarid CHARLES R. LORAW Bob , GENERAL 1 Some people are nire about lentling homeworlr-luz'lfy me, ' JOH N F. LOS ER GENERAL Soft spoken and of good intentions. lliAY-1, 2, 3g Track-I, 2. 33 lntra- mural: Basketball-2.3: Yulley Hall-2.3 BETTY JANE LUTTNAN Betsy GENERAL i6QlllClllBSS is never rulrerliserl. but admired. Girls' Chorus-33 Girls' Athletic Gluli- 2, 3g Intramural: Basketball-33 Yulley Ball-2: The Studs-ul l'rim'e -3 LLOYD HAROLD LUTZ Nugget GENI-IIIAL Where he falls short is nature's foul! alone. Track-2. 33 Intramural: Basketball--2. 35 Volley Ball-3 RUTH HELENA LUTZ Rudy GOMMLLRGIAL I have lutz mul lntz of funf' Chorus II-2g Girls' Chorus-33 Girls' Glee Club-I: The Student Prinr'e -3 OSCAR R. MAGDULE Ozzy COMMERCIAL Now here's a good one-Listen- Intramural Basketball-2, 3 ZELDA SYLYIA NIARSIIALI. Ton COMMERCIAL As n mill wheel runs. so runs he tonguef, News:-Ile Staff-l. 2. 3: Girl Guarrls- I: Girls' Athletic- Club-2. 3: Pm-1 Squarl-2 LEO KI. Nl.-XRTEI. Rn NIACHIYE 4:uxwTRl'f:'rIox There's rnisrhiej in this lull, l.l'F1l,l.A IRENIC NIARTIIN Lo, CUMINIERCIAI. nLPlIfIIl0H.S lmliritlunl ,lliss. Girl Guards-2g Girls' Athletic Club-2 3: Intramural: Basketball-I: Soft llul -2: Ynlley Ball-2: Ping Pong-2. 3 HAZEL JUNE MASON lfur. GENERAL Sl1e's too ,lrientlly erer to nmhe ll enemy. Chorus II-2. 3: Girls' Gluvrus-33 Girl: Athletic' Glulmw2: Intramural: llaskc-I ball-2. 3g Soft Ball-23 'l'ln- Stull:-n Prine:- -3 PEARL J. NlftCONNEl,l. Iris, COLLEGE l'liI'2l',-KRATOIH' ull you hare lrnowletlge. let other light their mmlles by it. Chorus I-3: Chorus ll-2: Freiiel Club-33 Loclestnne Stall'-3g Se-nut -3: Class Secretary-3: Tlw Stud:-u Prince -3 RUSSELL D. MCDANII-ILS Re. GENERAL Fm not quite so luufl as my liuir- but almost. Traek-2, 33 Intramural: Basketball-2 3g Vulley Ball-35 Snvcvr-3 IIELENE V. MCGOWAN Pinky COLLEGE PRI-IPAIIATOIIY An active girl in all activities, with a yearning to drive a car. Lady Spitfire -2: French Club-3: Ludestone Staff-33 Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 33 Intramural: Basketball-I, 2, 3: Valley Ball-I EARL B. MEASE Ching COLLI-JCI-I PREPAIIATOIIY A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Band-1, 2, 3: French Club-33 Lode- slone Staff-3g Senate-Ig Class Treas- urer-I: Varsity Baseball-I. 3 RICHARD MEASE Dick GI-1 N I-:RAL Ho, huml This is where I came in 'I' Intranulral Basketball-2, 3 IIERMAN R. MEIIAFFEY Hap MACHINE CONSTIIUCTIQN Books were made for teachers only. Intramural Basketball-I. 2. 3 ALLEN MERKEY Merit' AU1'0M01'IvE MAINTENANCE HearI's desire-one and only one. MARY LOUISE MEYER Blondie coLI.I-:GE PREPAIIATOIIY lf silent, you are safe, silence never betrays you. Chorus II-2: German Club-3 31 MAURICE M. MEYER, JR. COLLEGE PIIEPARATOIIY Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. Band-23 Oratorical Conte-st-3 DOROTH EA M. MEZE Dora YOCATIONAL I could slrate and skate forever. Girl Guards-I, 23 Girls' Athletic Club -2g Intramural: Basketball-1. 2, Soft Ball-2g Volley Ball-2 CHARLOTTE L. MILLER COMMERCIAL Power dwells with cheerfulnessf' Girls' Glee Club-Ig Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3g Girls' Athletic Club-I CLAIR MILLER Miller AI1ToM0TIvE MAINTENANCE All things come to him who waits. Intramural: Basketball-I, 2, 3g Wrest- ling-3 ELMER MILLER AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE Not an. top-but climbing. A Cappella Choir-I3 Intramural Wrest- ling-3 RALPH O. MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATOIIY He has a great future before him- and some past. French Club-33 Hi-Y-3g Intramural Basketball-2, 3 fjle 1940 Jodetfone ROBERT W. IVIILLIER Dusly Attrorwtorlvi-1 MAINTILNANIJZ They fall me 'llusryf bar wilh no reflertion on my brain. 1 Safvty Patrol-2g Intramural Basket- t lnall-2. 3 ROY ALLEN MILLS I-'rem-hv ELECTRICAL Sail inrlevrl anrl murh io my sorrow. l'm here lorlay-anrl here tomorrow. Boys' Glev Club-lg Yarsity: Football- lg Track-1, 33 Intramural: Basketball -2, 3: Yollvy Ball-3 MARGARET L. MOODY Ilaraiv f:uMMi:Rf:1Ai. Speer'h is silzferfl Girl Guards-2: Girls' Athli-tim' lilubQ21 Intramural: Basketball-2, 33 Soft Ball -2: Vullvy Ball-I. 2 JAMES A. MOORE, JR. .lim GENERAL '5W'haI rare I what sorrow tomorrow may bring? l'm living lorlayf' GERA LD CALVIN MOOSE Gerry At rm101'1vi: MAINTENANCE ll must be great to be a slate mp. Se-nate-3: Ili-Y-1, 2: Intramural Bas- kvtlrall-2. 3 AUSTINE L. MORNINGSTAR Ter-nie COMMERCIAL Bill, lore me lillle, love me long. Nous:-ttell Staff-3: Senate--35 Tri-IIi- Y-I. 2. 3 jk? O!106!05fOl'l0 CIIARLES W. NIOYHH ffharl CPN!-LRAI. This rhap-a mighly man is hr'- ls hllerl u'iIh pop anrl l'hQ'f'V.0 NIJIRY IE. NIOYIQR Sanur. mzwiziut. Nat only rlovs she low- Io walls. Bu! also she flaes low Io lallrf' Girl Guards-3g Girls' Athlf-tit' Club-fl Intramural Raslu-tlmall-3 RICIIARIJ NIOYER Ilif- NIACIIINIC f:uNs1'lu'1:1'l0x No one knows what hr' ran flo un! he fries. Intramural Baskvtlrall-2 IFRANGIQS MARION NAILIQ Noili C0t.1.i:cr: l'REl'AR'KTOllY Noi all goof! Iallmrs arc' joarul i Paris. Chorus I-3: Gi-rman Gluli-3: 'Ilri-Ili-' -2. 3: Girls' Atlllvtit' Glull-2. 3 Iflu-e-rlvadr-r-3: 'I'l1e- Stuile-nt I'riiu'e- - .IEANNICTTIC IC. NIiS'l'I-IR f20I.l.HGl-L Pltl-1l'AltAT0ltY Hy hvr llll1!S,'l1l!'l'. yr' xhall know hvr. Girls' Glvf' Club-I: G1-rman Illulv-3 nI.,0lIf'FIOIlf'.l Staff-31Trivlli-Y-fllliirle .-Kthlf-tic Glulx-2. 33 Ps-p Squad-2 BL.-IKE HAROLD NIIIIIOLAS Fa CONIMI-ZRCIAI. l.'li11l1l1y. ba! like lhvm all, gona V11IlllfPll.u Fr:-m'h Club-fl: Intramural Ilaske-t hall-3 32 ROBERT KENNETH NOLL Nolly GENERAL They say I am deatl, but that is a greatly exaggerated rumor. CHARLES J. OVECKA Charley GENERAL What does Fretl Astaire have that l don't have? Varsity Baseball-2, 3g Intramural Bas- kethall-2, 3 ELEANOR E. PACKER Ellie c:01.LEcE PREPAHATORY A sweet and sedate lassie with no 1I!Il'li!'IlllIl' yearning for a laddief' l rf'nch Club-34 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3g Intramural: Bas- kt-tball-2, 3: Valley Ball-2 GEORGE Wll.LlAM PAGE Snapper GENl'IltAL l'm rareful, for out of too murh learning comes rrzatlnessf' Varsity: Basketball-1,23 Football-1, 2,3 EUCEN E ELVVOOD PAINE Gene GENERAL Quiet in school-conscientious in sports. Varsity: Basehall-l, 2, 33 Basket- hall-1,3 JULIA L. PAlNE Shortie COMMERCIAL All good things come in small pack- ages. Chorus ll-35 News:-tie Stall-3g The Student Prince -3 we sS2l'll0l gfaffff ELSIE MAY PEIFFER Dolly YOCATIONAL Write, and the world is at your tloorf, Girls' Athletic Club-23 Intramural: Soft Ball-24 Volley Ball-2 EVA MAE PEIFFER Trix vocA'r1oNAL Why worry about boys? Let them worry about you. Tri-Hi-Y-1 JANE ELIZABETH PEIFFER Janie GENERAL She is jolly and gay, as she goes on life's way.', A Cappella Choir-lg Chorus I-2, 3g Girls' Clee Club-23 The Student Prince -3 SARAH ELIZABETH PETERS Susie GENERAL As ye sew, so shall ye rip. ANGELINA MARY POLSOM Angie YOCATIONAL A quiet miss, yet cheerful toog Maids like her are all too fewf, KATHRYN PRILL Kitty COMMERCIAL V ery prim and pretty, And they say quite witty. we aggnior 671,154 CI,AIlDE PI'llLl.lP REED Turk ci:Nl-:RAL Six foot three. built like ri tree. Varsity: Baseball-1. 2. 3: Basketball- 1. 2, 3: Track-2: Football-1, 3: In- tramural: Soft Rall-I. 2. 3: Ynllvy Ball-1, 2 .IACQIlEl,lNIif E. REED .lurlrie CICNICII-NI. l.'0mruou sense is Io lze rlesirerl lu' ull. Girls' Clmrus-3: Intramural Yolley Ball-2: The Student Prim-e -3 .- MARTIN E. REICHARD Gene at-LNERAI. A smile is the lfey to u lzuppy :lis- position. Intramural: Basketball-2. 3: Yulley Ball-lg Gym Te-ame2. 3 MARILYN REINOEHI. illolly Gi1NtgnAL The orrlzeslra will miss her musirf' I:ll0l'llS II-2: Girls' Iflturus-l: Orches- lraAl. 2, 3: German Clula-3: Girls' Atliletir' Club-2, 3: Intramural: Bas- ketball-3g 'gTlie Student Prime -3 MICIIAEI, RESANOYICII .Hilfe CHN!-IIIAI. He keeps you laughing. for Very willy is he. Varsity Basketball Manager-I, 2. 3: Intramural: Basketball-2. 3: llmne Romu Manager-2 OLGA RIMSHA c0MMt1nClAL A reser1'e1l', reliable. Russian miss is shef' Girls' Athletic Club-2. 3: Intramural Ping Pong-2 ELYA MARIE RISSICR fzoxntiziuzmi. Laughing eyes mul lmir of lnrowu. A fare that uerer wears u frou'u. .. ,v . Iflrls I-lee I.luli-l SARAH LOUISE RITIIIIICR Sail cm.t.i11:i: l'iu1i'fxlu1'um' l hure I1 nmulll to Sllfllk. Win' lf quiet ?.- Cluvrus I-2. 3: Girls' Ulm- Iiluli-l Frf-nvli fllulv-li: I,mle-storm Stall'-fi Intramural: Raskm-tliallA3: Ping Pong- 2. 3: wlllu' Stull:-nl I,l'Illl't'N-ii HENRY JOHN Rl'l I'l.E N1 MIHINIC C0'NS'l'Rl'!I'l'l0N Though lie muy look uml url lil.: Charley ,llt'Ifurll1y. ,lolm is no tlun, mv. Peg 0' Sly llc-url -3 .IANIICS Wll.l,I.f'lNl ROCK li: UENIGII.-XI. Honor lies in lzonesl mil. Archery Club-fi: Varsity lfuulliull-I 3: Intramural Baslwtlvall-2, Il CLARK R. ROYICR llulr QQHNEIMI. Haul ul worl: un the foollrull fielt ln oluss-Y ? ? ? Varsity: Base-hall-I: llaslu-tliall-l Football-I, 2. 3: 'l'rat'k-3: lntrunuunl Basketball-3: Soft Ball-3 WAIITER Rlllll, Cnr t:r:Ni:nAl. Never let your slurliex iulerfere u'if your 1lll'1I.YlIfl'.N Band-2. 3: Basketball-2. 3 BETTE JANE SANDERS Bets c0l.t.t-:ca PRI-lI'ARAT0llY Laugh. fiance, and forget all cares. Intramural: Volley Ball-33 Badmin- ton-3 CHARLES W. SAN DO Boy MACHINE CONSTRUCTION Save your worries for big things. A Cappella Choir-1: Boys' Glee Club- Ig Intramural Basketball-2, 3 PAUL K. SATTAZAIIN Spaze t:t:Nt:uAl. I'nt gonna raise 'lteolf' in olass some clay. Intramural Basketball-2. 3 JOHN RICHARD SCHNEIDER Javlf GENHIIAL Hcre's our football hero-here mme all the girls. Varsity: Football-I, 2, 35 Track-2, 35 Intramural: Basketball-2, 33 Football-2 DOROTIIY I.IlCII.LE SCHOCK Dot COL1.t:cl-1 tfttl-1l'AltATOttY She attrarterl many, though she loved but one. Chorus I-I. 2, 3g Girls' Clee Club-13 The Student Prince -3: Girls' Ath- letitf Club-23 Archery Club-3g Cheer- leader-2, 3 .IO-ANN SCHOCK fo GENERAL Beauty draws more than oxen. Chorus II-24 Lady Spitfire -25 Cer- man Club-I, 2g Senate-33 Pep Squad-2 35 DOROTHY E. SELTZER Dot COMMERCIAL Silence is golden. A Cappella Choir-Ig Chorus I-1, 2, 33 The Student Prince -33 Tri-Hi-Y- 3: Ne'ws9tte Staff-33 l,utIestonP Staff-3 ANNA MAE SHAAK Shaalfie YOCATIONAL '5Rorneo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Intramural Ping Pong-2, 3 LORRAINE ALLYN SHAAK Slmalfy COLLEGE 1-Rnmtmroav The milclest manners and the gen- tlest heart. French Club-3 ROBERT P. SHAAK Sam GENERAL Keep your eye upon the doughnut, and not upon the hole. Intramural Basketball-2, 3 LEROY RICHARD SHAY Dick GENERAL Visitors these days usually travel by busesf' Intramural Basketball-2, 3 MABLE ELIZABETH SHAY Shay GENERAL A sense of humor is always an asset. Intramural: Basketball-35 Volley Ball- 2g Ping Pong-3 31... 1940 Jodafone JANE A. SHEEHAN COMMERCIAL The seeret of sueeess lb eonstanry of purposef' LmIestune Staff-3 JACK SHEEFEY GENERAL lfoogie ln Iroduring-the perylert wallzerf' Chorus l-3g Traek-2, 3: Basketball- 2. 33 The Student Prince -3 ANNA SUSAN SHERMAN Susie COMMERCIAL No one preaches beller than Anno, and she says 710lhlllg.., GEORGE A. SHERMAN Sherm, MACHINE CONSTRUCTION I wonder if Benny Goodman would use 0 good frombonisff' Baud-2. 3 MIRIAM C. SHERMAN .llim VOCATIONAL Be lrue Io your work. and your work will be true to you. Baml-2, 3: Orchestra-2, 3: Vulley Ball-3 ARTHUR ELWOOD SHIRK Turkey MACHINE CONSTRUCTION Happy-go-luelfy 'Turlreyf 5' Archery Club-33 Basketball-2 jle 1940 Jodelfone FLORENCE E. SHIRK Fl COM'Vll-IRCIAL Who said boys don'f like redheads .lusf oslf Florenre olzoul West Lvl anon. HAROLD K. SIIOLLY Cuxe GENERAL lI's not thnl he doesn't know how- he jus! isn'! here enough. lnlraluural: Basketball-2. 33 Volle- Ball-2, 3 JOSEPH B. SHOTT .llos GENERAL Bewore.' My pop's II poIif'emon. A Cappella Choir-lg Clunrus l-2. Il Boys' Clee Club-lg lulramural: Ba: ketball-2. 33 Volley Hall-2: Wlllll' Stu clenl Prince -3 RANDOLPH A. SHROYER Hu' GENERAL 'Round ond ,round he goes. W'here'l he stop? Who lrnows. ' Chorus l-3: Intramural: Ilonu- Roan Manager-33 Basketball-23 The Stu den! Priuee -3 HAMMOND R. SlIUCKER Ilan GENERAL aT1Ul'lI1n'lC, lwinlfle. lirile sfor flow llley wonder where you ore. Running down the field so fosl. Never see you 'lil you're past. Yarsilyz Football-l, 2. fl: Traek-l, 2 3: lmramural: Basketball-2. 3 ROBERT ll. SIIUCKER ,llool GENERAL Sleep, sleep, sleep. how I love rl sleep! . ' Varsity Football-lg lnmuuural: Bas lielball-2. 31 Fuulllall-2 36 BERNICE A. .I. SHUEY Berny vor:A1'IoNAI. lt is nice to be natural. if one is naturally nice. Girls' Athletic Club-23 Archery Club- 3: Varsity Basketball-2: Intramural Basketball-3 MARTIN N. SHUEY cI:NI-:IIAL lllarty Ratlle.' Rattle! Here eomes Martin in his Ford. ROBERT J. SLIKE Bob MINI-LIIAI. SolemniIy and seriousness are stamped upon his countenance. Ili-Y-2. 33 Varsity: Baseball-1, 2, 3: Basketball-1, 2, 3 PAULINE R. SMALTZ Polly COLLI-:GE l'ltl-IPAIKATORY Pep, fun, and jollity- A happy personality. A Cappella Choir-3: Chorus II-2: Peg 0' My Heart -3: The Student Prince -33 Pep Squad-2, 3 CHARLES WESLEY SMITH Smitty ct-JNIQRAI. Here eomes Smitty! Now, girls, a'on't push. Archery Club-3: Intramural: Basket- ball-I, 2, 3: Football-3 EARLENE REBA SMITH Smitty ILHNILRAL How she makes the rafters ring, This girl of ours, when she does sing. Chorus I-2, 3: The Student Prince - 3: Girl Guards-1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club-2, 35 Archery Club-33 Pep Squad-2, 3 jk? .SZFLZOF 661,65 CHARLES FRED SMITH Telfa MACHINE CONSTRUCTION He who hesitates is bossedf' Intramural: Badminton-23 Ping Pong-1 HENRY WILLIAM SMITH COMMERCIAL Smitty Saying is one thing-doing, another. Orchestra-1: Intramural: Basketball- 2: Volley Ball-2 JANE LOUISE SMITH COMMERCIAL Janie A good heart is better than all the heads in the world., s Girl Guards-3 JUNE LUISE SMITH VOCATIONAL .lunie An ambitious, able, amiable athlete. Chorus II-2: Girl Guards-2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club-3: Pep Squad-3: Intra- mural: Baskethall-33 Volley Ball-2 LANDIS R. SMITH Smitty AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE Gruntl Ouchl Who'll help me out of this knot? Varsity: Cross Country-2, 33 Track-2, 3: Intramural: Home Room Manager- 3g Wrestling-3 PHYLLIS MARIE SMITH Phil vocA1'IoNAI. A due sincerity governed her deeds. Chorus II-2: Girl Guards-1, 2, 3 we .gznior arid ' RNIIIARD ALIJCN SfVllTll Smilly ' Gl'iNl'illAL lt's rnighty lrarzl for snare ,lollrs to gal into re1'erse. Frm-m'l1 Clulw-3: lntramural Baskvt- lnall-2.3 SARA lil.lZABETH SMITH Sal tztlwllmt. We lnse our grip wlzvn we lnsc oar grit. tlluvrus ll-2: Girls' Glunrus-3: Girls' Atltle-tic' Club-2. 3: Varsity Baslu-tltall -2. 3: Intramural: Soft Ball-2: Ynllr-y Ball-2 l3lfRNlGE JANE SNAYlQl.Y Hvrniz' cicmxtmttilrfztfxl, To lm happy slmulrl ln' our goal, For worry is bu! Ilte ras! of our Saul. l rt-ne-lt Club-3: Girl Guards-2, 3: Girls' Allllvlit' Glulu-2. 3: Intramural: Soft Ball-2: Yolley Ball-l. 2. 3 GLORIA FERN SNAYELY Cla t1ON1N1l-IIHTIAI. '24 girl of vlrevrfal yvslerzlzzys mul aartlirlerzl l0rnarr0ws. Girl Gttarmls-1. 2. 3: Girls' Atltle-tit' Club-2: lntramural Soft Ball-2 DOROTHY Mftli SNYDER Dol mlxtltml. l lilre I0 lllllgll. l really dll. Glturus ll-2: Girls' Glurrus-3: P4-p Squad-2. 3: 'l'lw Stull:-nt Prinm- -3 JAY ARTHUR SNYDER .lay at-:'vr:ttAI. l1'0's nn! a flower, nor a mama's lmy: l1f?'S just a nolzlv. all 'rnunrl boy. A Cappella Choir-1: Clmrus IYZ, 3: lilmrus ll-2. 3: Boys' Glr-6 Glulm-l: Ps-g 0' My Heart -3: Ghost of Lnlly Pup Bay -2: The Student Prinvc- -3 RlGfl.'XRll JK. SNYDER llirl fat-Lvl-LRAI, lf'lrn IEIIOIUS? .llv slamps may malfc mv Prvsirlent some llfl-Y. lntramural: Raslu-tlmall-31 Yullt-y llztl -33 Suvtwr-3 RllfllAHD l.. SNYDICR llirl ret-iwtltmt. Yeal1. lmf you ougltla .wa flu' nm that gal au'av. ' lntramural Baslu-tluallw3 Rltlll.-XRD W. SNYDICR utzxtitc,-xt. lfrirlric Fiery ltair-a xlv. f0glIl.Vll smilv. will. a tzvinlfle in ltix f'-Yi'-f,llll'S lfrif-l.'iv.' Yarsity: HasvlnallMl. 3: llaskvtlrzlll-l 2. 3: Fnotlmall-l. 2. 3: lutrutuural: lizts kc-tltall-2: Sufi llall-l. 2. 3: N1-Ile-5 Ball-l. 2. 3 AGNES HAY SOUDERF fIONlXlHltlilAl. '24 gmul lmnlt' is a !rc'asurc'. Frcfrlrll Club-3: lNf-use-ttt- Stull-3 Cll.fXRl.0'l l'l'I SPANGIER f70t.t.t:r:t: t'ttt1t'Atm1'0ttY Cowl-mrlurvrl anal jnllv. xlw IH'l'4'l lrepl hlI1l1IfIH'S8 Ia lll'fXl'lf.n Girls' Gln- Clulr-l: Fra-nrll lIlulwA33 Tri-lli-Y-l, 2. 3: Girls' xltltlvtic' tflulr- 2. 3: .'Xrt'llt'ry lllulm-3: Yarsity lluslwt- lvall-2. 3 llxKR0l,lJ D. Sl :XNGl.lfH Nap t:r:wr1uAl, QuivI as a mouse. lm! Irv no moans tha! small. .IEAN LOUISE SPANGLER Jeanie Connor: PRICPARATORY Her smiling fare, Malres sunshine in a shady place. Girls' Glee Club-lg French Club-33 Senate-13 Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 33 Cheer- leader-I, 25 Intramural Ping Pong-2, 3 JEAN ETTE F-PRECHER Spreelf Co1,1.r:t:r1 vnEPARA'r0RY To sleep, eat, and study, with a few mid moments for-well, you guess. ' Chorus I-2, 3g Girls' Glee Club-1: Freneh Cluh-3: Tri-Hi-Y-2, 33 Girls' Athletic Cluh-29 Pep Squad-2 RETTE F. STOUFFER Bet: C0l.Lr:m: lnuzl-ARATORY To flu easily what is diyj'ieult for others is the mark of talent. Chorus I-3, French Club-3: Tri-Hi-Y -2, 3g Girls' Athletic Club-2, 3, In- tramural: Soft Ball-23 Ping Pong-2 EDWARD R. STEINER Ed AIITOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE Nasir hath 1-harms to soothe the sar- age beast. Rand-2, 3, Archery Club-3 LANDIS PAUL STERN ER Popeye t:i:Nr:uA1. A true son of the soil. KENNETH F. STOESSEL Ken COMMERCIAL Better to fall flown than to lie rlownfl A Cappella Choir-lg Chorus I-2, 33 Boys' Glee Club-Ig The Student Prince -33 Varsity: Cross Country-2, 34 Track-1, 2, 3 39 JACOB W. STOUDT Jake Aurorvrorrva MAINTENANCE Men, of few words are the best men. Safety Patrol-2 ROBERT CHARLES STOUT Wimpy MACHINE CONSTRUCTION Stamps, stamps, stamps-l dearly love my stamps. Intramural Basketball-2, 3 ANTHONY STRANGARITY Tony MACHINE cuNs'rRt1CTl0N A willing helper floes not wait until he is asked. Peg 0' My Heart -3 ROBERT B. STRAUB Bob GENERAL 'The longer one lives, the more one learns,' sairl l, as off to sleep l went. A Cappella Choir-Ig Chorus I-2, 3g Chorus II-3g The Student Prince -33 German Club-35 Intramural Basket- hall-2 EDWARD P. STRICKLER Pete COLLEGE PRi1PARA'ronY By his alibis ye shall lfnow him. A Cappella Choir-Ig French Club-33 Hi-Y-1, 2, 3g Varsity: Basketball Man- ager-I, 2, 33 Football-I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Baskelball-2, 3 ARLENE MARIE SWITZER Kate v0CA'r10NAl. Alert, arlmirable, arlepl, anal active- that's Arlene. 31.8 1940 oloalatone FRANCES IJ. SWOOPE Swoopie COI,I..l'iCI'i I'lIIfI'AlIA'l'UlIY v 1 exeel. ally different metlmrls. rlijflerent ones But hereis one who does all Iliings well. Peg 0' My Heart -3: German Clllll- Sg I.0destune', Staff-3: Nc-wsetlr- Stall-I. 2, 3g Tri-lli-Y-I. 2. 33 Pep Squad-2 .IOIIN ll. SWOPE SIUUIJUWI' COI.I.I'iCI'1 PREIIAIIATOIIY The man who rloes his best torlm' 1 will be a lmrrl man lo bent lnnmr- row. Chorus I-2. 3: The Student Prineeu- 3: 'iI.0tIestune Staff-31 Newsette Stall-I, Z. 3: Senate-I. 2. 3: Class President-2 CARL E. TICE mtv rzlz A L Cloth l'SlIlllIgf'f l,et's see now: l tlzink l'll be 11 gen- eral. lli-Y-I: Varsity: Basketball-I: Font- lrall-I. 2. 3: Track-2. 3: Intramural: Basketball-2. 3g Ifuotlvall-2 PAUL M. TOBIAS Fat wmczuwiz riowsrnitzriow 'll hare often regretted my spee1'li--- never my silenrel RAY W. TOBIAS Tnlrr IYIACIIINE CONSTIIIICTION Quiet and lU6ll-!'0IHlIlf'lF1l.v MARILYN TRAIITMAN c0Ll.i:01f: l'm:PARA'r0RY Hlfheerfzzltless anal eontenl are great beaulihers and are farnous preserv- ers of youthful looks. Lady Spitfire -2: French Clllll-31 l,ndestune Staff-3g Senate-2. 3: Tri- lli-Y-2, 3: Class Seeretary-2 we O!I06!85i0l'l8 DONALD E. IILRIIIII lla r:0x1Mi1m:lAl. Cori bless tlie num trim first inrente sleep. Intramural Rasketlmall-2. 3 ANNE IINIBERIQER Spin fifmtsll-Zlttilxl, Her silenee ix inure NlllSlif'Ill tlmn t song. A Cappella Iflioir-I: Illuvrus I--2. Il The Student I'rim'c- ill: Ilirls' Atli letie Club-2: Intramural: llusketliull- 3: Yullf-y Rall-I. ZZ DORIS .l. llNDERKUlfl l,ER CONIXII-lRClAI. Lovely to lonlr ul. zleliglrtful In lfnuu' mul ns willy as they rome. A Cappella Clmir-I: Illwrns lf2. 3: The Student I'rim't-N-fl: l rem'lt Illul -31 I.odestuue 5tafl!II: 'l'rl-IIIAY-2.1 GERALDINE ll. YAN WINKLE G1-rri IIUNIMERIIIAL A true frienrl is nltunys 1l'l'll'lHIH.N Iflmrus I-2. 3: The Student Prine:- -Il IIILDA S. VAN WINKLE Rip CoI.l.m:l-1 PIIEI'AltA'l'0IlY A lriml heart mulfetlr nmny ll -l-l'lf'll1l.-.I Chorus I-2, 3g Peg: 0' My lleart -3: The Student Pl'llll't'u-32 Girls' Allt- letie Club-2. 31 Intramural Vnllvy Rall-I. 2: German Iilulr-3 BETTY .IEAN WAGNI-IR Hel: COMM!-IINIIAI, An nrtress on and nfl stage. fflmrus ll-33 Girls' Illee Iflulr-I: Lady Spitfire -2: 'l'ln- Student Prinee -3: Girl Guards-I. 2: Ilirls' Atllletif' fflulr-2. 3 40 EARL WACNER .lim MACHINE CONSTRUCTION A good srurlent, who also has time for his girl friendf' Varsity: Baseball-2. 3: Football-I, 2: Intramural: Home Room Manager-3: Basketball-2, 3: Football-2 ESTHER M. WAC-NER COLLEGE IIIIEPARATOIXY Some women grow mad by studyingfl Orchestra-I, 2, 3: French-3: The Student Prince -3 HERMAN D. WALMER Hermie COLLEGE PREPARATORY And when a ffiriyfs in the case. You lrnow all other things give plow. Peg O' My Heart -3: French Club- 3: Senate-33 Hi-Y-3: Class Treas- urer-3g Intramural Home Room Man- ager-2 MARY LOUISE WALTZ Peanuts VOCATIONAL She is short, but she gets there just the same. ROY O. WARLOW Bert AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE A wise and masterful inactivity. Intramural Wrestling-3 PAUL .IOHN WEAVER .lohnny COMMERCIAL Have a stick of gum, and remember our grocery store. Varsity: Cross Country-2: Football-1, 2: Intramural Basketball-2 ,1f5F1-,w we .SZYUOP CL66 MILDRED MAY WEIERBACH Millie COLLEGE PREPARATORY A gleeful, gigglish, glamour girl. German Club-3: Girls' Athletic Club- 3: Intramural: Soft Ball-2: Volley Ball-3 CHARLES R. WEISE Charlie COLLEGE PREPAIIATORY Early to bed may make a man wise, but there are lots of things l'd never have been wise to if I had turned in early. French Club-3: Varsity Football-I, 2: Illlfllllllfall Basketball-2, 3: Football- 2g Volley Ball-2 LUKE A. WERNER Slfunlrey GENI-:RAL Labor for his pains. Intramural Basketball-3 WILLIAM THOMAS WERNER Bill GENERAL Why should l talk when others lilre to do it for me? Varsity: Baseball-1, 3: Basketball-1: Football-1, 2, 3: Intramural: Basket- ball-2, 33 Football-2 JOSEPH WERTZ Nertz AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE I wonder if I'm just a bit bashful? Orchestra-I: Senate-2: Safety Pa- trol-2 GEORGE V. WESTENBERGER Westy AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE What does Krupa have that l don'I have? Band-2, 3 we .inior Cfadfi CII.-XRLES R. VVISE Cllllllf'-Y NIMIHIWIC coNmTlu'c:'rmN A pal Io all rmfl a kim! wonl for l'1'l'f,V0IIP.I, Intramural Baskr-IInaIIk2, 3 EDWIN WITNIAN E11 ccmml-JINJIAI. I'll be merry. I'll be frvv. I'll he xml for lrnllnrlyf' Intramural Baskc-1ImaII-2 IIELEN MARIE WUI.FI'f c:0l.l,r:m: l'ru1l'1x1mT1mv Hn n 1' v Fri:-mllim-ss and r'm1sr'ier1Iia11sr1css un' Virtues. I7re'n4'I1 ffIuI1-3: Tri-III-Y-3 NIILIJRED K. WUI.Fl'I Ilillfz' 4:1n1w1r1m:1.A1. 'Ilill1'e' is nur l'lIflffl'I'll0,Y... llhurua ll--2: Girl! :XIIIIQ-lim' lIIuI1-2: Intramural Yullf-y Ball-2. 3 ROBERT WOLI-'E IMI: II0l.l.I-ICI-I I'IlI'QP Hi fX'I'UIiY llv'.w fllllllfllg .Ilan Ilnzuzlrzin Dann II rlnsv Sf'l'0lHl.-I Clwrus I-2, 31 Frc'nc'I1 IIIuIr-3: Intra- muraI Wrve-tlingg-3: Tlw Stud:-ul Prince- -3 FLORENIIE M.-XE YIQISIQR l lu.v.wiv IIUNITIIICRCINI, ln pvrferi vnrrlenlnwrzl. she' follows lzvr nosc'.,' fflmrus II-2: GirIs' Ulm' Club-3: Iu- tramural Vnllvy B:-1II-2: 'I'Iu- Sturlcnl Prime- -3 fII.BERT.-I NIQKIC YINUST lfirrl Nor:-x'l'lnxAI. A24 gnml lmuk. ll rulliu. nuff lllll-VIH' lun' of r'11r1rlvx'-Uh. 1fli.v.v. ' fII1urus II-2 IJOROTIIY YINCST llnl. lil-INK!!-Xl. Hire lhy lhnughls nn f0ll,lfllt'.N Chorus Il-2: 'I'I'i-III-Y-II: llirlf MI Ivliv ffIuI1-fi IlIiI.lCNIC W. YUKII NI r:ul.1.rp1:l-1 I-lcl-.lf-uurmn' .4r1r NYPIIIIIII zvlm xpvzzlrs long c'uuu,u will be 1lf'HQ'1'l't1.n Clmrus I-I. 2. Ji: llvrman Illulw-fi Se-nal:--II: 'I'ri-IIIVY-I. 2. fi: Girls' .MI Ivliv lIIuIn-2.31 Xar-ily Ilaslwlluull-ZZ. IINY IQINIICK YOST Ins! 11031 XII-1IN1l-XI. Still wulcr VIIIIIIPIII rlvvp- of-1ll'f!'lIllIIl'l' Ihr' buy ix !ISlI'l'll.u Safe-ly I'a!ruI-2: .'xl'l'IIk'l'y lIIuIv-II: Il tramural Ilae-In-lImII-2. S3 I.l'IfI.I,-X NI-IRI Y0l I'X 1.1: CUNIXIIQIHIINI. Lz'lumnn Iliglfx prvlnir-r j-l'Hf'fllll,lZ. Llmruw II-2: IrlvII1-I-I. 2. 3: hurl: ,-XII1Ic'Iic' lfIuI1g2. 3: IH-p SIIIIZUI-2. 3 Yarsily Haske-tIraII-2. 33 Iulrumurz YoIIe-y IIaII-I. 2. II NI.-XRGQKRET NI. ZIIIINIAN ,Num- X4HI'K'I'ION -XI. Tn lu' quivl is f'1'c'r 4'1u11rm'l11luIrl1'. lflwruf II-2 E WILLIAM A. ZILKA Billy the Kid GEORGE S. ZIMMERMAN Lefty ' GENERAL GENERAL impersonating Gene Autry and being There's something about a soldier!- an artist of repute are enough tal- Good luck, good luck, George. ents for any one manf, ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Zimmy AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE uAI'l'0lIllllg to my compass, west should be this way. Intramural Basketball-2, 3 PICTURES UNAVAILABLE CLARENCE P. ENGLE Hon GENERAL As a friend he's 'topsfl' Intramural Basketball-2, 3 JOHN HRABCAK Kid GENERAL Calmly he loolrs an life. Varsity Cross Country-1, 2g Intramural Wrestling-1 ,748 l940 Jodeafone Ein imlcmnriam lul gre-vliiigs shall iw sm-ml XUII As wv thunk ul Will lmlwx ' 1 y 4 . l ui lhm wish lhall ws' Willllil wish you fnws lwxnml what wt' um sux. XVO will lIll'l'l' nur pvtilimls llvfurv flurlis Allur 'l'ln'unv. lwvr Ihr- lwsl lllllllgllll XSl'1'ilIl svml ,MII ls from Him. zmfl not our msn. Alltlflllll'lIilllH'SllillllDl'l'iIlNllllHH1l lu lhv lilvssvcl l'l'vf4-ilu lhm I4 XX'lllxI'P rc'lm'nll1i'um'1-s un N 11 lul Aml r'zu'h IIIPIIIUFX lmlfl 1 vi IXKI l4l I l'Y S'l'0l IYI' Svplvlnlwl' 20. 1923 Nm-enilwr 123. VH? I',l,l l l'IlNS'l'l'IlN Uvlolwr 223. 1022 S4'lllK'IlIll1'l' U. l'Jf3'J ROl3lCR'l' ISASSICIIIIA ,Iunv IO. 1023 -,lunv ll. IOISU 66 77 fl ,zz Jai Tune, lIeidelberg from the Prince of Pilsm-n Hereis to dear old Lebanon High, Here's to her red and blue, Hereis to her representatives, Her valiant sons so true. Hereis to the proud old Hag she flies, Red and blue with L. H. S. All of our toasts, and not to boast, Are for Lebanon High's success. Once more we drink that faithful toast To dear old Lebanon High, Again her sons will win the day While we cheer to the sky. When once we leave that dear old school, We surely can't forget That L. H. S.. her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh, dear old High, old Lebanon High, The school we can't forget, Those student days in Lebanon High Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the lllally years, : That cup of youth so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears : XQH sc 5253? 9 5- 4 2 1852 YMOZMO . . B 7 Moff UH lgff A100611 in fAe C4155 of 1940 Jhrf ..7g4Af69f!C' G We fffandmg 0 'Eff' A -7 fevf ff f Edijd JA Offeff f'5'9e.rf- jeff Zan Ceff Cfafm .Mafary ' A GROUP of eager patrons presses forward in a throng to catch a glimpse of a huge signboard placed outside a spacious building. They stand with upturned eyes looking at these big black letters: Hurry, hurry, hurry! Follow the crowds of lovers of the fine arts. Take this opportunity to learn of the wonderful accomplishments of the maroon and steel era of L. H. S. This building promises to show you the most renowned scenes ever to be gazed upon by any people. Attention, please! The price of admission consists merely of your interest. Visiting hours may be any time after June 14, 1940. This institution is under the supervision of Chief Instructor Zimmerman and his co- workers. As the onlookers hurry to cross the threshold of the massive structure known as A Museum of Higher Learning, the enticing letters of the advertisement fade away, and they find themselves a meager portion in this art gallery of education. They begin their journey down a corridor, whose walls are adorned with paintings. First, they see a gathering of students appointing Dorothy Jean Light and her assistants to begin the organization of the Sophomore Class. Immediately their attention is turned towards the illustrated scenes depicting the comedy entitled Well Met By Moonlight, presented to the art gallery March 9 and 10, 1938. Next, the visitors are amused by the etchings denoting gaiety, ballroom jitterbugs, and big moments at the May Hop. Engraved on the marble edifice, is an announcement concerning the dedication of the institution consecrated to the improvement of secondary education. So endeth the impressions received from their view of the activities and achievements of the progressive sopho- mores. Weary and exhausted from eye-strain and 'gleaming pains,,' the guests wander out to the garden to admire the shadows of a rapidly moving summer vacation, before con- tinuing their tour in newer and more spacious surroundings. The tourists proceed into the second department where their attention is attracted to the panels on which John Swope is shown delivering a speech of acceptance for the class presidency. To their right, they note a brightly-colored mural, picturing a gala party, taking place in the heart of the Christmas season. Suddenly one of the excited members of the group points out vivid scenes of the scrappy varsity basketball squad, which includes some of the junior lads. Horror and mystery overcome the visitors as they are startled by thrills galore shown in the piece of sculpture called The Ghost of Lollypop Bay. Three additions guaranteeing opportunities have been recently placed in the collection, such as, the Girls' Athletic Club, the Student Senate, and the Safety Patrol. Two life-like portraits of quick-tempered young ladies hang alluringly on the opposite wall, telling of the sprightly Lady Spitfire. The spectators return from a short intermission and become interested in a real- istic picture of the seniors eagerly proceeding on the last lap of their educational trip. Robert Kern is seen accepting the monitorial duties and urging onward the dignified upper classmen. Their first accomplishment is represented by a sketch, denoting the presentation of the flag pole at the newly-erected stadium on Dedication Day. An ac- jke 0 OZ,0Je5t0l'l0 Cfllifff alhqiforg- Con finale , coinpanying sketch reveals the L. H. S. foothall players in action under the supervision of Coach 'hlierniei' Thrush. A shahhy. unframed. faded painting. supported hy one nail. hrings to life the frolicsome. Halloweien poverty dance. Luring the enrapturcd party on to the world famous production. Peg 0' My Hearl. are heart-shaped signs promising that the play will he a real irish success. Brightly-colored tapestry glass. signifying the festive holidays. inform the art admirers of the final class Christmas party. The latest accession to the gallery is a hronze tahlet on which is related the creation of school ollicers to work with the Student Senate. Against a white hackground shadows are reflected. which reveal the costumes of the Twelfth Night dance. ln one division of this last department the party gazes upon fourteen statues commemorating the Boys' and Girls' Oratorical Contests. The two pre-eminent figures were Clayton Hollinger and Jeanette Sprecher. A lusty cheer rises from the crowd as they rush forward to admire the glittering trophies presented to the fast-moving. high-scoring. State Championship liaskethall team of 1940. Special recognition is given to a pastel of Captain Hrliurkeyi' Reed. who individually increased the Cedars scoring ahility. A frieze is dedicated to victory parades and dances. holidays. honfircs. cheerleaders. music hy the swing hand. and grand 'isend-offs for the teams--every activity ahound- ing the pride, pep. and puhlicity. The visitors perceive a likeness of a horned toad. which suggests the frequently mentioned frogs in the 'l'ri-Class Play. Clzina Blue Hy:-,v. A silhouette of the commanding figure of a conductor. who is leading the district hand of more than two hundred chosen musicians. graces the wall of an adjoining room. As the crowds stretch their necks to look upward. they are thrilled hy a colorful piece of mosaic art covering the ceiling which emhodies the scenes from the operetta. The Sluflcnt l,l'l.lICl?. Concealing an entire side of a room is a hrilliant tapestry reflecting the gaiety and mirth of the graduating class at the senior hanquet at Hershey. Finally. the art enthusiasts ohserye the figurines of seniors. diplomas clasped in their hands after three years of laughter, loving. and learning. standing under the shadow of the Arch of Graduation. Each one represents a dream-molded reality. ready to fit into the niche in life for which it was east hy its sculptor. 340 1940 Jodwfone uniom LOOK FORWARD T0 '41 POLLY LOU PENMAN, President FRANK HAAK, Vice Presirfent DORIS OBERHOLTZER, Secretary ROBERT DONOUGH. Treasure: sg0,.7A0l'Yl0l e ' Ofgcefj ANTHONY BAAL . . . . . Presialenl WARREN FREY . . Vice President JOAN ROGER . . . Secretary AMMON BIELLEMAN . . TI'CllSllfl'Cl' MOTTO Desire Makes 0pp0rlu11ity,' COLORS Crimson mul Cold FLOWER Talisman Rose jhe 1940 9l'0Je5f.me 320 1940 ol'0Jwf.,m, uniom ful: IfIPll'fIlllZll'l1'N S1-nil. I Ikl'lIl'l'Il'Ix Sluulvl. jam, 1 NI lllu xx N mlm Roll: ll Nlllllx Illll lilm 14 Ymill, 1 ' .Az . .' A' . l lIIIlf!l Run' lrxin liwlll. llulwri Slllllll. LN-I SIIIIIVIX liwln-rl SIll'4'll. 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Humlull llraunll. llnlwrl lhlmuglx. inl Nou' Pillll lll'l'1'Sllll. .Xllwrl llllivlli. llarolml St'1'UlIll lfnul Nlury I,lNNlIlQll'l'. lim-Ilv lfnllilw. Bur- lmru lla-vlx, Nlury liyll-. Uliu- I'llNI'llllillll'l'. llumllxy IM-rr. .l1'llll1'll1' l,lil4ll'Ij1lll. l ir.vl Hou' - Nluriv l'l1lxx:1l'4ls. lflxrlslim- llrmsn. .lum IT:-llgla-lg lfxllu-r l'f1'lwl'I. :Xllriv llrauull. Ul'ilt'l' lffnlrix. Twp Run' ,,illll4'S Mllsllvnu. llvurgn- Nlisll. lm-my M031-r. Ka-nuvlll Nlvllingvr. xQ'I'lIllIl Xl:-ily, xll1'llil- vl Nvxallx. lla-nrggv ll. Milln-r. William Pe-ille-r. Th l'l.mlx Nlm-xv. I.:-mxllrml Nu-ilru. Nillpll Nluumly. lllIUI'll'S Nlillvr. RlL'lllll'4l Nlvily. ful Run' Sl:-rlinf' l'm-illvr. iiurrull Nlissinu-r. Swurnl Huw- Kr-nm-Ill lN:lgglv. l'ully lm' PVIIIIHIII Doris Ulr1'l'lwlIM'l'. .luyvv Nlills. lillllllll Null. l'c-url l'1'ill4-r, lhnynmnul l'uiuv. Mrxl Hou' livin lN0ll. i.uIln-rum Nllflllllll. bra ll'l' Nlnlln-r, llurls M1-lllxlgn-r. xlRll'glilI'l'l llililill. Nlury l'unlvlu-lx. Nylxm xlllll'l'. Sl uniom Ae 1940 olloclwfone uniom 550 1940 Jocfealone Top RU14'-.Iam-ph Jxlllllllllf. ,Ulu-rl fulnuruk. llanrry Jxhllllillll, Tllinl Ron'-.lnlm lln-nningm-r. IXVIIIIPIII VI-lllllllllwill I,l1-yml Lilly. Rtlllllif' Killllf. lii4'h:ll'd liz-llningllnif Him'llalr1l lfnale-5. SPWUIIII Ron'-XX illium l'ri1'a-. ,Iulm xXilQlH1'l'. Slvwn S1'I1il'ulu..lnlln Lilly. NlZll'XiIl Ili-aiuggvr. l irsfR1r14'-.llvllll nf'll1lt'I'. I-Iduunl liar:-. Huy lla-im IN-le-r l runlL. lie-n llwulmlwr. Hilyllltlllll Slull. Tap Ron'-lfdillu Ruth. l.llviIla- Park-. xllllil Kun vllur. Niola-I Flu-rmun. Xllglvlilli' S4'ul'ulnu11imv. Sm-nm! Hull'-H4-ily Yvugllvy. .ln-4-pluim' Smhlu Blallvlla- Hluly. xlilli xlilfillllxlxf. xllll l,1-HI:-r. Firsl Ron'-Ba-ily Wlnilv. llnrualu xxvillmvll. M1114-f 5lt'H1ll'. lzsllla-r c.llIlISt'l'. llulln- BllIlllPl'l4gL1'l'. Nlwrx n .'xlIl'l'llll. Top Run' l':l'l!l'NI P1-ifTvr. Ifrnn-xt l:l'lIN1'lll1'l'. xlivllil e-I 0mll'e'iirkz1..Xngvlu ll'-Xxxgu-lo. llriHilll Wvik. Svrmzfl Hun'-flilurifl Tulm. lilnn-r Iwi-N. 'xllvl Nlurlx. KLUIWIIIII lmnis. illnurlvs XIINIHIVII. Wiuiia-In Slmymlw. Firsl Kun' Rm Z1-rlu-. l runklin lxalpp. 111-nigga T NliIlvr.lxi4'l1aml Ilia-iz. Ruyrmuul Null. Tull Ron'-Slvwn Nluwur. k1'lllll'lIl Sviuh-I, ,lnxvpl l'iflurn-. Williznn X1'H4'l'4. llvnry l'i:-IT:-r. lfirsl Run'-llumlml lluffn-r. .lulm l l'ilIlll'l'. l,l1-xl Rullz. William Krivwr. Xlurliu llmw-r. 52 .SJOIOAOMQOPQ6 LONG TO BE UPPERCLASSMEN ICA RL CLOUSER, Pl'f'SI-li!'IIl ROBERT WAROTE. Q E Vice President l i ff EARL RHI NE. Sl't'l'l'1l1 ry li ICN NETH KEITICR. Treasurer ' Tm: CLASS ol-' 19-12 entered Lebanon High School in September. 1939. with 453 members. These students have taken an active part in all the funetions of the school. ln addition to having roles in the school play, representatives from this class have helped in the production of The Student Princefl Foothall season found many members of the sophomore class on the squad. One of the ollieers of this up-and-coming group was Il memher of the 194-0 team of Pennsylvania State Baskethall Champions. All in ull. they have really proved to be an asset to Lebanon High School. 53 jjlze 1940 olloaledfone SOFA Onfl 0I Q5 Twp kllll'-Sl4lIl1'f Sll'lll'l'lllllll. l,luy1l fvigilvr. llal I nlll Spf-vk. William W-Q'I'l7. lfluuulv- XXalgun'r. K lfuzzrflz Rau'-liulu-rl XY-lllll'. xYZlI'l'l'll Wzunpla- l':I'IN'Hl Wazrluu. llivlluwl W4-In-I. llnyumml Smill l lrnuhl Sp:-fuk. -Xlle-n Yum-um. XII:-n Snynln-r. Wi V llillll fl-rmzln. William f1'llgL4'l'll'. Tlllrfll RlIll -tll'lIl'f11' Slnlw. ,lglvlx Six-xml-mm, lfn uin Stu-wart. Il'1'Hl'XilllIIl'illx. llvlvn Young, illzuly 1 NX llllfll'l'llI'll. lifluzml Sll'l4'lxll'l'. lim-4-ll l llln-r. lim Ynllll. SPVUIIII Razr-lluris W1-mlvr. Kunz: 'l'l4lllH'l'. Sillll Hlzmillu. lfurulyn Stuulfr-r. lmlnu Spunglvr. l ran cw-Q XY4-rm-r. llnrnllly 'llvluulfly lfulluwins- Wlli mam. lvlznlys Waltz. lla-Ily NNN-an lfirxl Rllll'fl':llllll SllilIl1'l'. Xlnrie- Slrunlx. llrau- Snyflwr. IXillllll'4'll xxlillll. ifulllwiln- Slrullglulily Nlury Wllilu-. XllllLllH'll W:-iulmlnl. l'lNllIl'I' XM-r Nluri-on Sum-I'-. Twp Run'--.luum'f XXVAIQIIIT. llalrolel Xlnllv. 111-wg Sitlw. llzuil xxilllll1'l'. llnln-rl l riflm. l'l1lXHlI'll llul ,lu-1-pl: YN lllmun. 7'l:frfl Run' ll:u'l4'm- Smith. llvlty Sum'-ly. Ihre llly xillIxxvllllxll'. William SllIlllll'l'N. llmmlll Wi-1 llumxlzl XXVIIIHIII. Nuulvy Spa-ram. .lzlvlx Nun. .S1'1'1IlII!RllIl' Us-ily Slillll1'l'lx4'l'. ,lIlIll' Sllllhilll. Nlil 4ll'1'4lZHl1'l'. Xlilflllil 'VQ-mplin. lrvm- xYl'lllll'l. llori 'llllllIlII1rHll. Xixiun Slzlgvr. lflimlu-Ill lr'-ut. Umm X ilNI'HlI'. l irxl RtPll'YXll'I'l'll' xxvllx. llvlly Slilw. l.vXnn, xx'l'lI'l'lHll'll. l'll'ilIlI'1'H W4-llmllv. I'--url XX il-nn. Xlmln lim- Wintyz-n. lie-Hy W1-nu-l'. Nlilllrwl Xluglrxvxz Tull Kun' liivlnzml kann-. liil-lm:-fl llllllllllH1l'l Ri1'l1ul'1llxula-. l x'1-cl llwlllnun. Nivluurfl llnulf. Ilan nlxl lxlmll. lzlm-l'w11 llullmun. Tlllrfll RlI1l 'l:l!llQ'l'l K4-llvr. 'l'lu-mlnrv K:-mlip SilllllI4'l Kc-im. Xllwrl lxvll4'l'. .lulm llulw, William llivlxs. Xml llnrxliclx. lxf-mu-ll: lxutvr. Nl:-rli Kinwlt. Svrnrzfl Run'-Xnnulwl lvvmam. li:-ily Iluuln. Xlil flru-fl Ilnlw. Rlllll lxillialll. llorix .lum-5. Nlurizu llmln-II:-l'. lla-tty Killing:-r. lfluiw lX1'I'l.I'l'. .lllxfllll im- Kimma-l. lin-lyn lluu-1-r. Xlirium K1-rn. l'lI'I'.Yf Rllll'-xlll'l1lllI llilf. llfmullly Ilwllvr. ll:-II' llnmmc-l. lr:-nv lxmuv:-nl. .lamv lximmvl. Sllfill .lzmv Kll'lxl'NsIl1'l'. Xlillln-fl .lwlm-un. ll:-In-n killjllx llelvn Kr-ll:-r. Ile-ln-n llfwll. Top Run'-Nlurlin l uu1'n1un. .lunn-5 lfulvy. lmui- lfivlsls. Huy l'fuxIul1. William ll:-many. lflillnrn lfiw-lalg. llm-rln-rl llitnlu-r. l rn-slrivk l'l4'l4llSl1'l'. Tlzirfl l1'uu'-William Xinggsl. Knlwrl I llll'xl'ISl4'ill ill:-nn lfillinp. llill'l'f ll2lllllll4'. l.l1mI l l'.Lj,ilIl. ll:-nry Ililfly. Ill0lllil5 l,0llllilI'lll1'. liullm l'.llmg11'r. XIVQLIIIH l,0Ill1'y. Svrnrnl R4lIl'fl,ilIl'l1'l1l l'll'i1'lx.lln1'uIlly l l'llllll'l'. Nil' glinia lfe-va. Ifllillm I-'i-lwr. xlll4l4'lllll' lily. Nlurglzm-1 I'llll'l'. ll:-ily llilflf-r. .Inym-4' lfi-lu-r. ll:-ily l ia-lwk lla-I1-n lfxzulx. lim l i4'l4lQ. lfirxf RlPIl .I4'illl l l'l'll2llF1'l4. xllHt'l'X1l lflmllillgivl' llfamllly l'Ir4ll4-5. lrvm' Hlwrwla-. l'r-url llisxing e-r. Nzinvy Fox. f:illll1'l'lll4' l'1iwlll1zlm'l'. llulhllly llmxxwg. llram' lfurly. Nlury lfulri-. me f940 olloclegifone 34 Tap Hun'-Alle-n RoIl1v1'1m'l. lfarl Sliamlvaugzli. Cyril Tray, ,lohn Shall:-y. Holm-rl S1-ilu-rt. :Xlfrm-ml Shay. llharlm-s Kuala-I. Tliirrl Row-lNl1w liollivnlwrg. lflon-in-v Illlll1'l'. ll:-ryl Svllm-ilu. llvlly SK'llill'lll'Y. llvrllia SlIl'l'IllilIl. Wilma Svlim-m-r. lllamh-linv Sclmllz. Paul Shay. Sw-uml Rau' -,Ianv Shay. ll:-lm-a Shirk. :Nana Niac- limw, lllarian Svlurie-lwr. Nliriam Shirk. ln-in' slll'l'Illilll. lllililrml Slll'I'lll2lll. Nlamlvline- Shirlx. Ora lim-llv Sin-rlx. l irxl Run' Nanvy Sallavahn. lila lioxw. lflilzlllvlll Saiulvrs, Hum' S1'ill'1lIllIIlllllil. .-Xliw Si-lwll. lfwlyu Srliainlwr. lh-rlha liiuly. ll1'alIl'i1'1' 5llily. Nlilliilll Svlmll. Tap Ifua' -Xllu-rl Janos. ,Iuhn llingrrivli. Kmlmml lluli-mlmski. RUlll'I'l tlullam. Rl1'l1ill'1l Ih-rslihvr- gm-r. Marlin llvwrlingl. K1-nm-lli lit'l'llilI'l. 7'lu'rrl Rua' Marian llanh-r. Wvlmlun llruhh, l ranlx llaln-r. ll:-nrgv ll:-Illv. liivliarml llalvs. Wil- mar Carr:-I. Nlariau llcileliagvr. .Wi-,mil Rua' ,I1'llll4'll1' llvnlf. llvssiv llvnaing. llnmllly llaag. Kalhriu llarmulh. Nlary llarris. lh-ily llvrliarl, Iii-Hy .lanv lilIlQl'll'll. lie-ily llingl rivh. Xlililra-ml lla-lm-. l'e-arl llvrr. l il.vl Run' :Xrln-iw lli-rlmg. ,Xnnaln-l llilfllllilll, lil-lly Ili-lllv. Xrlvm- lli'Illjl1'l'ly. Nlary llarilm-r, Xlarian llria-mlvr. lh-Hx' llaagi. lllmlyf liwfll. Nilllvy trlllillf Twp Nun' lXl'llIll'llI lxlillglm-l'. lilyllv KI'2lllIl'l'. Huy lxri-i-vr. Samui-l l.ig1llI. William lil1'illlQ'll1'l'. .lusvpll lalulvsw. Tliirnl Nun'-Hivliarnl l.v-anian. Ralph l.ig:lll. Wil- liam l.ais l'1'll1'l'. llulwrl l.:-ih. Warn-n l.zlml4'1'lnilm'l1, llzlxiil lXI'4'llll'I'. livurgc' KI4-is1'l'. Ellllllllltl kihvail- :lm-n. St't'4III4l Rua' 'Xlma l.iglll. Nlary llnlh lXl'l'lSt'I'. lim-ily Kiwanis. Nlyrl lxre-i4lm'r. lluris lilingg. Nlary .lanv lXl'4'lh1'I'. llmalwl l.1Illa'. NlIllll'K'll l.lg:hI. lfirsl Hua' ,lanv lxr:-iwr. -Xmlrvy l,auIhvr. Ka- .-haz-l lil:-ian-r. lfmmzi lxli-inli-ll:-r. livalrivv l.4-hman, l'.u-lyn l,w'hI'. llvlly 'xllll lxrlll. xlllflilll l,vm-wlmn. llvlxa Klin-lx. Twp Hun' ll:-rman 'xIlNIlill'll. lfmluaral llalmluin. l'ranklin llanlln-rgivr. l,lIlAlIS lhmlxs. lhiaalil llvh- mw, Marlx ll1l1'llIllilll. 7'li-irrl lfnic'-lla-m'gv -Xlhriglll. lfarl Baum. Rll'llill'll llulll. llmxaril fM'nul4l. Ruin-rt RllIlIQl2H'lllll'l'. Rich- arfl lim-lllvl. llnnalil llljlt'l'.l:ll1ll'll'S lla-alxlwilz-i'l1-r, Llllloiwl ll1'llL'lll1'l'. Svruml Rau' lh-Ily .lanv lim-lx. ll:-le-n Holtz, lfilyllim- Iii:-vm-l'. l'il'Illlll1' .Xllxu-ill. lhvmilny llvvlilvl. l'lllllllll'lll xlllwrl. l'Ilvamu' Mhulml. Xlary llvnning- hull.. 'l'lim-rm-sa :Xin-xamlr-r. l irsI Nuu'-lfarulim- .-Xllxins. .lmmnv liillnvr. ,laym- llaivr. llurulliy lialwr. liulh llmnln-l'g1c'l'. lllamlys lllunvll. .la1'qm'lim' llonilwrgm-r. ,lIlSt'I7llllll' Blanlz. JJ f7Le 1940 ol'0JMf.,n.f .SDOIQAOIWL ored 7 0iJA0m0re5 UA? 1940 .,l'0flwf.,,.0 Top Knit-'l'l1ul1mN I,If-yl. llulwrl ll. Nlillvr. Xin cw-nl l.1-ng. Ruln-rl X. Xlillvr. Shins-y Nlilln-V. lin elnn xlZlll4l4'l'lDii1'll. William Nlurlu-y. llurnlll Xli lvr. ,lllllll xl1'Yt'l'. SVPIIIIII Run'-lflln-l Nlalwvxww. xlllfy I,1mg14'm-1-l- 1-r. Slvllil Nlvyvr. Nilllfy Xluylmllr-r. l'1le-umu' XI1 lllIll4'. lfluuwlizl llullvrs. ,llw-pllillv Nm-itru. xlSll' lAlIIINl' xlilfhllllll. U4-ily lpn xll'l'!'l'I'l'Il. l,IllILl l,0llM'l', lxlln-I xlllllll'l'. xllllllljll Nlurlw. lurnlyn lla-llalila-5 lle-lvn Nlnmlv. Tllll Rfrlz'-l.l1a1x'lz-s Rlllllth 5ll'I'lIllQL l'ux'lw. ll:-ln-I l,lill'Ull'. Hll'lIill'll l'z1lm'lu'-. l'lill'l lillilu-. Thin! Rlfll'-Xl'illll'l' llilllv. llurry ll:-flflinggvr. lrxix Ure-l. Rl4'llilI'll Hulllzlml. Rwlwrl Rf-lv. l rzmk llf-idvl 'xlllfhlllh l'uIl'nlx. SVVIIIIII Rflll'-xlill'lilll llmnigi. YXUIIIII' lla-Ile-xx. .lvzu l,4HlI'IlliiIl. Um' l'uIl.l1:-ily .lunv Rl'll'll. ll:-ily lll'Il lc-r. Ruth Olpp. llullm live-4l. lfirxf Rflll'-l':hllll'I' lllll1'l4'lll'IIlxll. lllnri-Iinv l'lu- la-rvr. .lnse-pluinv lin-fnwky. .lu-un llulwr. Xinh- l'm-illvr. llnrix l'l'in-4-. llv-Hy Nlm- livivlu. Top Hllll'-K4'IIIlQ'lll llilI'lN'Ill1'l'. ling-1' llrunlw. Xl llmr ffl:-umm-. Tlzirrl Run'-llu--e-ll llurlwf. Nlivllzu-I lfnnm-r. 'Klan II4'l'Ilt' Dale-. lI4-In-n lirulmkvr. l.lIl'lNlIll1' 4.au'nmny lvaln llllS1'l'.l:lill'V'Il1'l' lla-Vk. Rll'llill'll lllbl'1llh'lllilN. gfftlllll Rlfll'-lllllllllll' llzlull. Wunulu ikiwixxgge-I llnrk llurnx. Xlilflllll llHl'glll1'l. 'll:lrg1m'e'I llllXXllHlll 'lluriun ll1'llll1'l'. Xrla-nv Nlvlfuxmrxvll. l'f1liIll ll:-un lllizuln-Ill lllbltlllllll. l ir'sl Ron'-llvlly llI'll'l'xl'l'. Klum llI'2lhl'Ul'1l. l,ni ifnmi. lllllwllly llnrfl. Nlilflrml llulvirll. lllllllllll llvllxngf-r. lXLilllI'ylI llrumll. Ulgu hunk. Top Rilll'-llillll llvilllv-l'. lillllillll llviw. l'vl'lllll' lxngllvr. Rl1'lIiiIx4l l'u-Ill-. lsllllffll Run'-llunulul llvhalll. l:lill'l'lll'l' Klc-inf:-I Ivr.llalpI1 Sulnlr-iw.ll4'ul'g1e-5Il'i4'lxl1'r.llzll'l Knllllvx' William lllrzlflxsivk. llnnulnl XlillIl'l'lA. ,Inlm Ki-mul 1lvn. Tllirfl Run'-lhmin-I Hmlvurlm-I. liivluml lfluliugg Riililllll Kurtz. Jlfllllll' X1'll4'l'N. llf-urs lfngvl. lmui- I Raylnn-ml.,lnll11 lm-llwx. llurry Nlunnion. Svrornl RUN'-'xfllllll llrumll. l.4-rm Kiwi. lln-fn-gf Sharp. Rll'lllll'tl llrinnw. lfurl K.-plvy. l,n-Qlvr lmlg gElIlllIf'l SXSilllQl4'l'. lla-ulggv ll.-l'ln-l'ic'I1. lfirsl Rnzv-film:-If-S Ilurn. Kl1'llilI'll ll:-mln-r. lfurl fllmxsew. Paul lrsprungi. Hll'llill'll Sllirlx. William flllllll. .lulm lflny. Curl Smullf-r. 30 lfirxl RHIC-xlllI'gIill'l'l xlilfllll. lfllrixliue- Nlumma .lunv Num: XllllilXlIlll'l'.l,lillI'1' Nlllln-r. lim-lly Ny: g20U8l I'll'Yl0I'lf of tA8 .S?ll,6!QI1iJ Ifzzvk Row-Robert Piarote. Richard ilrinu-s. Kohn-rt Kern. Basil l.anphi:-r. Kenneth Kei- ter, ,lohn Shallt-y, ,ltillll Dellufl, llernian Walmer, Paul Krause. Gerald Moose. lirnm-st Peifiier, Mattln-xx Saho, Russell llhler. Riel:- ard Coates. SUFUIHI Row-Pearl McConnell. .loanne Bilt- ner. Marian l,t-Yan. Doris .Iona-s. Nlary Edris. Elizabeth BUXXIIIHII, De l.e-ne Yoeuni. lo.Ann Selioek. lfrnt-stine Boollt. Austinv Nlorningstar, Doris Nye. Firsl Row-Mary Louise Marshall. Kathryn llarmuth. Cor. See.: Donald W:-inian. Hee. Sec.: ,loan Boger, Yiee Pres.: .lohn Swopt-. lst Vice Pres.: Dorothy Jean Light, Pres.: William Kramer, Treas.: Marjorie Frantz. Vive Pres.: Marilyn 'lil'8lIlllliill. Marilyn Marks. Audrey l.auther. lfarl lflouser. Rohn-rl Donough. .lann-s liar- vie, Frank llaak, Edgar Neal. Doris Oiler- holtzer. Irvin Orel. Polly l,ou l'u-nman. Earl Rhine, James Wert. ,4r11'iserx-Miss Sara A. Bowman. Mr. Neu- ton Rurgm-r. .S?lflCl0l'If Sellalf ' NICW IlNll'Ii'l'llS and procedures forthe year l939-4-0 were given to the Student Senate under the eapalrle supervision of Miss Bowman and Mr. Burgner. 'l'he Senate is composed of forty-nine memlvers. including all Class ollieers. a representative from eaeh organized activity group. and representatives from various homerooms. This organization. as did that of last year. again sponsored various school danees and ros- ttnne halls. The most speetaeular and snvcesslul of these was the Twelfth-Night Danee. held in zn'eot'tlanm'e with an old English eustom. The dance was a eostume affair. featuring legendary eharaeters. historieal elulrat-ters. characters from hooks. and modern or popular personages of lotlay. Antrim Assemhly programs. which were diversified for the thorough enjoyment of all. were seeurerl this year through the funds of the Student Senate and the sehool treasury. Again this organization served as ushers for the school plays. the Boys' Oratorit-al Contest. tht- Girls' Oratorieal Contest. the hand Concert. and the orchestra concert. The menihers also as- sumed the duties of guides. hoth for the Southern District Convention of the Pennsylvania State lidueation Association and the Southern Distrivt Band Festival. lint the aetivities of this higger and hetter Senate were not confined to intra-sehool improve- ments alone: for hy means of their various eomniitteesgsueh as. the conununity-school relations eonnuittee. the inter-school Committee. the Correspondence eommittee. and the athletie committee -new projeets were sm-eessfully launc-hed. .rl -..- .v'N H,,,..... llonorux' ,Inu Lnpur Jouw Sworn DUN-Xl.ll Wiztuu Wn.1.lAM Knuuzn Presifleril live Presialenl Secretary Treasurer fllelnberx Aol on Ijlffllff'-S21llllll'l Brnhalwr. 7 Qing Oraforica! Confedf UN lflilll.-KY. l vln'uary 23. I9-110. tha- SPYl'Illt'CI1lll animal Girls' Uraliwic-al Cmmlvst nas hm-lil in thi- high smhrml illlllililfilllll. lfiisimnari prim-s of hflu-mi. lk'll. ami Hu' dollars awarcli-rl hy the- xxiillllilll-S liluh ul l,1-hanmi NIDlIl'I'l'fl thi' girls lo YlQIlll'UllS vuliipf-tillmi. llwv wf'i'cc'oa1-lim-cllvx Miss llulh luxaiis. SllIN'l'XlSlll' uf Ihi In-'Ii - 'I 9 'sh IM-partiiivnl and lllSli'lll'tHI' of pulsliv Slwillilllfl. U ln the- svli-vlvcl urflvr flvlv1'inim-fl ln thi- jllclgvs--lVl1's. U. lf. Rl'NlIlilKlS. ilihm- llvu'i'viifl Milf-n Hif-li. ami Alluriivy Wallr-i'll1'avll thi- ifnllmviiiig wf'1'vf'ruwnwl with ihv laurvls: .lvzliwltv 5pl'vi'll1'i' l.1'ls l a1'v lhv lfavlsn Imra IAPIIISI' llllvllvl' l.i'iim- lll'l'YPllllUlI l ram'vs Swmvpm- Wurlfl Nviglilmrlinml x'01'slis Wiorlcl lflifiiiiylimmilll i limximiii. Nliss laxans. llulvvrl lxvrn. llaiirim' Xlf-yi-i'. .lfvhn Si Xu! rm llIi1'lIIl'l'f lfmlxxin limul. 3095 i Ora foricaf Confwf ' lllli 'I'NliX'l'lli'I'Il lfyrus U. llilllfll 0ratm'i1'al Curita-sl was hi-lil l'iI'itlilX. ,laiiuarx 20. IO-IH. This unite-sl ls l'ull1lllr'l1'4l aimuallx. allurrliiig lhm' 0llllUI'llllIllX for siiwn-ssliil vnlranls In um mu' of . . 1 . llirm- prim-sz hllm-1-ii. If-ii nr hw rlullars. limlvr lhe' Sllllllllilllilll ami gIlllflillll'l' of Miss llulh lfvaiis. vavh c'mili'sl.11il clmsv his min lulmiv. umlilmsvsl his vssay aflvr lalmriuus l'vsf'z1l'4'li. and lm'ilim'iz0fl it in pre-paration lui' fli'liU'i'x ul il. 'lihv lla-u'rm-ml Mr. l'aul C. Sl1lIlIlillil'l'. ,fXllm'iir-y Clark M. Sl'llZl'l'. aml Ur. li. lluluarl l,ig1hl lllflQl'fl ilu- follmxing hops thc' winiivrs of first, scvuncl. ami Ihirml prims l'vspc'r'lix'vlx: lflaylun llullingvr 0ppui'li1niiivs fm' Youth .luhii Sxsnpv- Hi-sloralimi uf Faith Nlilllflfl' lX'l1'ff'I' l'i'm's1-rvalimi uf Our fhl1lCl'lI'illl lleritagff .760 1940 ofoclcffifone 33 lnlllll hmiluli. .l 2lIl1'li4' 5IDI'1'l'lI4'I'. lil Smilh. l'iI'llll4'l'N Sxmugn-, Sara iimiisf- lim 1-r. fr-lila Xlarsliall. lfaiiiiiv llfmimiii. lvl Llailun ll1lllIIlQ14'l'..l1lIl2lNl.1'XlIl. Xl!-sl'.XlIl PQIICA- ' 'Elms SOCIETICS FRANCAISEFJ, sponsored by Mademoiselle Hoffman, are the French clubs of Lebanon High School. Meetings are held during the third and the seventh periods on Friday of alternate weeks. The clubs are organized in the second year French classes. Early in the fall, under Mademoiselle lloffmanis direction. officers are elected to preside at the meetings and to con- duct the business of each group. At every meeting a committee is appointed to prepare the pro- gram for the next assemblage. The devotions are read in French, and at roll call, everyone responds to his name with a French proverb. Through these meetings one becomes more familiar with France and the French language. Top Row-llcrnian Walmcr. Ralph Nlcase. lftlward Stricklcr. Fijllt Row-llarolml Nicholas. Richard Smith. Jonas Levin. tfenrge Ilosliooer. Robert Wollc. llasil l.anpliicr. ,lolin Hwopc. Charles wicisc. lfonrllz Rowflfalpli Miller. Robert Kern. liduin Good. tllayton llollinger. .-Klbcrt l.iglit. George liiccnian. John llcllnfl. lsa- dore Koblm-ntl. Tliirzl Row--llclcnc Nlctlouan. Pearl Nlcs tlonncll. Fannie llowinan. 'lnnc Conrad, Dorothy llrickcr, lictty lfoclit. lfsther Wag- ner. Marilyn Trautman. Secoml Rowfl.orrainc Sliaali. llelcn Wolfe. Sara ltitclicr, .-Xgncs Sounders. Bernice Snnrcly. llcatricc Blosc, lielty Stouflcr. Nliss llollman. l irxI Ifo1o,s.llclIy Dt-itzlcr. Betty l.:-ngle. .lt-an Spangler. .lcancltc Sprcclier. lfleanor Packer. Mary C. Iliclxs. Charlotte Spangler. lloris lindcrkolllcr, lflizabclli l.iglil. Top Row-lllarlin Gingrich. Warren llim- incllwrgcr. Samuel lil'lIllkllit'I'. Paul llcckcn- ilorn, llrucc Filtcrcr. Arthur Dows. John llaymlos. Charles Wagner. Tlzinl Row-l,ncille Bloncli. ll:-l.enc Yo- cum. Margaret Gamlmcr. Dorothy ,lean l.igllt. Frances Nailc. Mildred Weicrbacli. Nlary Meyer. lictty Ile-ller. Sccolztl Rowvliatliryn Prill. Teresa Gross. ,lcancttc Ncslcr, ,loscpliinc Gockley. ,lo-Ann Scllocli. Frances Swoopc, Dorothy SI'llUl'l-I. Kathryn llarbacll. I irsI Row-Nancy Krcider. Isabel llook. llelcn llcllinger. lilcanor Fislier. Nlarilyn Rm-inoclil. lflizabclli lion-'hcrtv lliltla Yan Winklc, Nlargncrilc Kcatib. Miss lloflinan. effflan ' Ttlt-I GHRMAX GLU! was not organized until late in l939. The two clubs. under the sponsor- ship of Miss Hoffman. have been having highly amusing and interesting meetings. which are held every two weeks during the German class period. The meetings are conducted as any other school meeting is. except that German is used exclusively. even the Lord's Prayer and the read- ing of the scriptures being in German. Probably the most enjoyable meeting was the Valentine Party. The business session lasted only about ten minutes: then Valentines were distributed, and the remainder of the period was devoted to eating. apparently everyoneis favorite pastime. All the club members seem to enjoy the meetings. especially when there are refreshments f-fso. he-re's to future German Clubs of L. H. S.l 59 .7Ae 1940 olloclwfone funn lll1lfIlIlll2lS xml U Un ilu ll l1l fmluslu' l Ufflnn I ,mer 52f,,,,,f .9114 ' OIG? ' ag0lfLf.'5 ' .QLJQG5 ' MDMA lfurlr Row-Paul Krause, Mr. Rlllll. John DPHIIH. Seroml Row-Dorothy Sf'llZt'l'. P+-arl MvCOIIm-II. Marilyn Traulman. Bvlly Jane Dflilzler. JOhn Swope-, Frances Swonpe. Dornllly J:-an Light. ,lum- SlIl'4'h3ll, Flurc-IICR Evkvrl. Stanley Cvrst. First Row-Miss Nichols. Sara Louise' Rilvhvr. Ilvlvn HI'- lloxsan, liarl Mc-asv. Doris Ul1dt'l'kllH'JPl', Ja-ans-lle N:-ste-r, JOIIII IIOTII. FlUfk'll1'l' Shirk. Miss Ross, we l,0Je5f0nC' The Smj Editor-in-Clzief . . . DORIS l'NImERROI'EI.ER Bll.?ilIl?.9.? Manager ....... EARL NIEASI-I Photograph Eflilors . STANLEY CERST. PAI'I. KR.-AI'sE. JOHN HORN Associate Editors . . . JOIIN DEHIIFF. PEARL MCCONNELL. MARILYN TRAIITMAN. BETTY JANE DI-ZITZLER, JOHN SVVOPE. FRANCES SWOOPE, HELENE MCGOWAN, JEANETTE Nl-YS'l'ER. DOROTHY JEAN LIGHT. SARAH LOIISE RITI:IIER Typisls . . DOROTHY SELTZICR. JANE SIIEEHAN. FLORENCE FICKI-IRT. FLORENCE SIIIRR Family Aflvisers . . MR. RIIHI.. MISS NICHOLS, MISS ROSS Ulm 1940 02 mifeupd - padfe - mouth .911 ..... Top Row-Mr. Warfvl. Rollin Yorly, Alfred Howard, Roy Allwri, ,lack Stein, Annnun Bc-llc-man, Jr.. Mr. Gilliland. Tlzirfl Row-Irvin On-l. Johann Klick. livvlyn lxhr, Elizalu-ill Albert. Mary l,OniSv Mursllall, Nancy Saltazalln, Frank llaak, Jr. S8l'0lIll Row-Arlene Lf-nlz. Verna Long, Sara Brandt. Fannie- BONNIIIBII. Zelda Marshall, Agnes Sonclvrfl, Carolyn Mellaffvy. First Row-Marjoriv Frantz. Kt'Illll'lll Kvilvr. .lolln Swupv, Franvvs Swoopv, War1'vl1 l'lllllIllt'llRfl'gK'l', Sara Louise' lloslvllvr Julia Pains-. f7Ae 77e.mttf The Staff Co-Editors . . . FRANCES SWOOPI-1, JOHN SWOPE Sports Editors . . WARREN HIMMELRRRCRR, SARA Hosrl-:TTER Exclztallge Editor ...... FANNIE BOWMAN Humor Editor ....... KENNETH KI-IITER Associate Editors . ROY ALBIQRT, SARA BRANDT, Zl-:LDA MARSIIALI., AMMON BELLEMAN, MARJORIE FRANTZ, ALFRED HOWARD, JOHANN KLICK, ARLENE LENT2. ELIZABETH ALBERT, EVI-ILYN LEnR, MARX' LOUISE MARSHALL, IRVIN OREL, CAROLYN MEHAFFEY, ROBERT SEIBERT, JACK STEIN, NANCY SATTAZAHN, ROLLIN YORTY Typisls . . VERNA LONG, AUSTIN!-I MORNINGSTAR, JULIA PAINE, AGNES SOUDERS Faculty Advisers . MR. CILLILAND, MR. XVARFEL cl,0Je5t0n0 we ELM you Sanz S-I' np.. ' :peg Q, .jvlearf v Top Row-Clayton Hollinger, Anthony Strangarity, Samuel Brubaker, ,lay Snyder, Fannie Bowman, David Beary, john Rittle, Hilda VanWinkle, Robert Kern, George Eiceman. Paul Heckendorn. First Row-Dorothy .lean Light, Pauline Smaltz, Frances Swoope, Betty Focht, Betty Ileller, Mary Catherine Hicks, Herman Walmer. eniora Oufolo jdemw ved ' MPEG O' MY HEART,,' a three-act comedy by J. Hartley Manners, was presented to large audiences by two casts, composed of members of the Senior Class of Lebanon High School, on the nights of No- vember sixteenth and seventeenth. The capable director of this successful production was Miss R. Eileen McConnell. , Dorothy Jean Light and Mary Catherine Hicks brilliantly portrayed the part of Peg, the heroine, a poor, motherless girl, who went to live with her aunt while being educated. The hero, Jerry, who in reality was Lord Gerald but who kept his identity from Peg, was played by Clayton Hollinger, Jr., and Herman Walmer, Jr. Betty Focht and Frances Swoope ably played the part of Mrs. Chichester, Peg's aunt, a society matron. Betty Heller and Pauline Smaltz took the part of Ethel Chichester, who was as ambitious socially as her mother and who thought more of her dog than of almost anything else. The role of Alaric Chichester was ably enacted by ,lohn Rittle and ,lay Snyder. George Eiceman and David Beary played to perfection the villain, who wished to run away with Ethel and marry her and who tried to make love to Peg, but in the end, succeeded in neither attempt. Robert Kern and Sam- uel Brubaker took the part of Montgomery Hawkes, Peg's solicitor, who made love to her too but re- ceived no encouragement. Hilda Van Winkle and Fanny Bowman as the maid, and Paul Heckendorn and Anthony Strangarity as the footman completed the cast. Michael, Pegis dog, was Rickey, and Ethelis dog, Pet, was Horace. Peg went to live with her aunt in order to be educated and to be a lady when she came into her inheritance. She was not happy, but tried to please her relatives. One exciting episode occurred when Peg came home from a forbidden dance tto which she had sneaked with Ierryl in time to save Ethel from running away with Christian Brent and disgracing the family. Ethel agreed never to attempt such a thing again, Mrs. Chichester was reconciled to her energetic niece, and Peg promised Jerry to marry him. Of especial interest in this play were the realistic lighting and sound eliects, which produced thunder, lightning, the sound of rain, and the music of a distant orchestra. UA. 1940 Jodetfone iilina gfue aged U N, 4.v4-.. , -- . . ' LIIINA lil.t'l4. Inks. a three-act comedy' by' t.arl Webster Pierce. was presented by two different casts on the evenings of lVlareh the fourteenth and fifteenth. The dramatic coach was the very able directress. Miss li. lfileen lVlcConnell. who has been coaching the school productions since W29. This farce is a brightly' amusing story' about adolescents. developed in the Booth 'l'arkington man- ner. and deals with the problems of seventeen-year-old Peter Haven. portrayed by lfdward Stricklei and Norman Walter. who is obliged to share his bedroom with his kid brother. lrving. played by Robert Hornberger and Paul Shay. As the kid brotheris zeal for research in the Held of biology in- rolyes the collecting and storing in the bedroom of frogs. snakes. and other undesirable creatures. the older brother sets out to secure a room of his own. His attempts to obtain a greater degree of priyacy provide most of the side-splitting incidents. Another character who affords laughter is lrvingis pal. Murray' Anson. ably portrayed by john liittle and Thomas Donnaehie. ln the title role of China Blue l'iy'es. sister to Murray. were Audrey' Lauther and Virginia Fees. Samuel Brubaker and Kay' McDermott. and Paul Heckendorn and Chris- tine Brown were Petelfs parents. who just cannot understand his problems. As Peteris sister. Maxine. lietty Heller and Ann Bowman were very' charming. while Edwin Good and Richard Grimes took the part of her sweetheart. Larry' Rice. Betty' Gingrich and Elizabeth llowman scored as the doting house- keeper. Amelia. The part of Vera Sprague was impressively' played by' Mary' Catherine Hicks and l.u- eille lteifsnyder. while Moe Rothenberg and Herman XValmer portray ed Vance Kirby' opposite them. ln the role of Rosalie Sargent. who enjoys the admiration of many. were ,lean Hentz and Jeanette Nester. ln the other two supporting parts were Helen Hoch and Dorothy Downes as Caroline Dwyer: and rlilliillltli Schaak and John Lilly' as Mr. Langdon. .siczooffgfag roued 6l . ix a 3 sg. ii it l eta 'a 1 . .lg l Zvi MM,,,,,,.,,.....-., it I Iv' i , T lim-L' RI!lt'il':llNWlll J. Good Ji., Betty Heller. John Rittle, Thomas Schaak. .leanne Be-ntl. Nloe Rothenberg. .lack Stein. Helly' tlingrieh. lilizabeth Bowman, Herman Wahner. l.ueille Reifsnyder, Norman Walter. 'l'homas Donnachie. ,lohn Ilingrich. Paul Heckendorn. Richard Crimes. ,lohn Lilly. Front Rtlll'-.'klItll't'y' l.anther. Edward P. Striekler. Robert llornherger. Helen Hoeh. Samuel Brubaker. Kay McDermott, Mary C. Hicks. Jeanette N-sler. Paul Shay. Yirginia Fees. Dorothy Downes. Christine Brown. Ann Bowman. UA., 1940 cgde cgguclenf mince U llrfif ' fafna OIVIGIICQ ' .glfellefg ' UTPIE STUDENT PRINCI-If, a comic operetta by Sigmund Romberg, was presented by the combined musical organizations in the Lebanon High School Auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings, April 25 and 26. The production, which was a great success, was coached musically by Miss Helen Kleinfelter and dramatically by Mr. Allen Walters. The scene of the operetta is laid in the imaginary city of Karlsburg, where Prince Karl Franz resides. The story opens with the exciting news that Prince Karl is going to the University of Heidel- berg for a yearis study. Dr. Engel, the Prince's guardian, is to accompany him. When the Prince reaches Heidelberg, he goes to the inn where he meets and falls in love with Kathie, a waitress. However, the Grand Duchess visits the Prince and reminds him that it is his duty to marry the Princess. Comes more sorrow when the Prime Minister informs the Prince that his edu- cation is to be ended, and he is to return to Karlsburg. While at Karlsburg, he marries Princess Mar- garet, who knows that Karl still loves Kathie. So the Princess orders Kathie to leave the country. Kathie obeys her command and goes away to marry her cousin, Rudolph Winter. The cast of characters is as follows: First Lackey, Stanley Speraw, Second Lackey, James Miller, Third Lackey, Richard Roland, Fourth Lackey, Scott Beckley, Von Mark, Paul Krause, Dr. Engel. Robert Straub, Prince Karl Franz, Robert Seed, Ruder, William Viall, Gretchen, Ruth Good, Toni. George Eiceman, Detlef, Clayton Hollinger, Von Asterburg, William Dreher, Lucas, Robert Kern, Nicolas, Stephen Hunsicker, Kathie, Earlene Smith, Lutz, ,lay Snyder, Hubert, Rollin Yorty, Grand Duchess Anastasia, Marjorie Frantz, Princess Margaret, Pauline Smaltz, Captain Tarnitz, John Swope, Countess Leydon, Virginia Hartman, Baron Arnheim, Frank Haak, Rudolph Winter, Randolph Shroyer, Freshman, William Kleinfelter, Captain of the Guards, ,lack Sheffy. ol,0Je5t0lle lup Run' llviirx l':llQlll'..lilIll1's 'Xlllslu-im. llzisil liunpliivr. Fillfz Ruiz'-llussa-ll xlII'4'lll7. Wil- ' n Bllllllllll Him: lilliiei llllllllll Xin l luim lxraum-r. lwlwrl 5lIlx1'. xxill'l'1'll I-rf-y. 'xllllllli - ' a . A fulfill! Kun' lizilpli Nlillvr. Nun ll:ningul'1liivi'. l.lIlll4'I' llulvlimson. l'rzinlx llzlallx. lmn lalir- Fmul. Xlfrwl llmxzml. liwlwrl Kvllvr. 'Nlzirlin llinggrivli. Tliirfl Rllll'-llillll Ili-1-lwmlnrn. Sum ill l ll ll I1.I1fluin llllltlhlll. Rinlmiil lli'ulu1lwr, Iiivlmxwl lIl'Xl'I'lllljl. K1-mu-Ili ll:-lu-rlingg. Kula-' lu U g livlil-. Smmnl Nnirfliuln-i'I IIlll'lllIl'I'gI1'l'. I':!lNKZll'1l Sli'is'klvr. lll'llllilH xvklllllvll lfrilz linin- lwrgvr. .lzunvs NMWI. .libllll IM-llull. llziymnnel llilv. Sum Suznigi-r. lfirxl Run'-Nlr. l,zirs.m. llil llunfillli Viliul Uni lltlnill p-nl-mx Llziylwii llulllngy-r. .IIIIHVN hwy. Rulwrl lxvrn. Rlflli ' I'mil lxrnusv. Nlr. Rulil. Fpmimr. 1 . .lm ' Tlffl Ruiz -Nlzuli-liiiv lxulil. lflmrln Spunplvr. lflvaiiini' llulir. lan-llai Mu Nlziiiraiiwl liuuilwr. lh-l.4-iw Nm-iiln. lfl nur lim-rri-i. lh-ris Ulwrlmllle-i'. Siillz Run'-Kulliryn IlllI'llLll'll. lflilllli .lvun l,ig1liI. l'll'illIl'1'N Naiilv. silfilll II. vtlvr. 'Nlurilyn llnlxr. .lnyi-v Vulnn-r. .ln Kr:-iile-r. lin-Ili Kwsvy. Xirpinizi II: main. lfifllz IelPHig'xl'l1'lll' l,1'Ill7. l'lllil Xu lluris llzirlmlil. .lUllllI!ll Klim-lx. Xlzu' KL:-rm-rl. liuvills- livil'siiy:ln'l'. ll:-Ili ln Xllflllil lNlN1'illl4ll'II. ll:-Ili llmimun. lsllllflll Ruiz'--lhmlliy 51-lln-in Xlill' l,4-X iIll..Iilll1'l l.ig:liI. l'ullx Inu l'e-nm l'1iuIm4- llrivlu. llwlln' Xnspm-li. Xl, SUZIIIQVIA.I,1ll'lNl'Illl1'l'lxlillll'l'.l,l'ill'l ll' 1-ll1'l'. Tlifrfl Run' .l!'2llIl'll4' N1--tw. Kan W llt'l'lllllll. lim-illv Ftrziuln. l'.llllllIi ll1lIlgLlll'l'IX. Nvrnzi lmig. 4fli:u'l:-lI1- X lvr. l.uN 1-rnv lliwvlv. 'Nlurilyu 'liallllm l',l+':1nfvi' l':u'lwi'. ll:-If-nv N11-hmxzili. Sawmzfl lfmr ,lnsi-pliinv Xlamn. ill: Iillv' Nlurg1ul.lh'lIx lla-llvr. llvlvn XM, l.u4'illw- Iilum-Ii. ,lunv 43-iil'1ul. Sul lirzimlt. llvlly Flziullvr. lls'11lrim'4' lllf Xlury lfzillivrim- llivlw. l ir.st limi--Nliss llufll. Fimii-mg Xl Xlrlfmilivll. Spnmsuix l'il'lllH'l'N Snow 'lllslllll' Nluriiingislur. lh-rulln .l1 l,lgLlIl..ll'2llll'll1' SlYI'1'l'lIt'l'. llc-ily llvill Nl l-s X l1'lllrls. Spullsull I fs! 3 2 C I'l'x 1' flflf x by ffllff' gl' goof lflZl'H.5 Ill, ' l III-I llll-lll-N f.l,l IR is ai iiulimiul svlwlu' vlulm lll'QlilIllZt'll umlm-r lliv Hllthllitblxlllll uf ills- N Nll 'X in vilivs llllilllll' lo support ai Y.W.ll.,fX. 'lllw lmlnziliirli 'llri-lli-N is um' of lwu smliail svlwivv vlulvs in livluzlllull lligli Sf-limi. lls spun- wrs am- Nliss Nll'C1lIllll'll. Miss Nivliuls. Miss liorlz. ainrl Miss HUllQlll1'I'. 54-xwall svrxiew' plwnjc-m'ls Wllfllly of me-nliu ii in-rv umlvrlulwn Klllllllff tlim- war: Ilia- QIIXIIIQI ul Imlw rlnllivs lu ilu- Nvm-1llvwm'k Guilcl: :mtl lllfllllflll lliv Yisiling Nursv .-Xssuvizilimi mul Nssnwi- ailvml Clmrilin-s. clislrilvuling lruslu-ls uf fowl ul 'llllillIliSgIlYlllQI. lfulq 1-lullivs ziml l1lfSill Clirislmus. :xml lfaislvr nvsls all lfzisl1'r. .'xllUllll'l' niaijur pmjc-m'l ul llif' ivan' was llim' National llilmlv Stucly Cn illvst. A-Xl ilu' 1-ml ul Ilia- xvur. vi-i'llfi4'zilc's ix 1-rv amairilvcl lu llic' ll'l-HI-N me-mlwrs wliu s'1tlsla11'lnl'ilx vmxiplc-tvcl Ilia' 4-ui1i'sn'. ,-Xsiilv from llw1-unsli'l1r'lix'0 mul suviul work. lima' was flvxulvcl in llu' l'm'i'm'zilimlz1l: lUl'1'Nlllll- plc-. an fllll'SllUllllillI'K' was l'UlIlllll'll'il in 1'ollzilm1'zllirm uitli lln' Hi-Y on l3uy'Uii'l llvlzilimlsliips. llu- illlFWI'l'!4 lu ilu- Slllillllllvil 4llll'Sll0llS prm'1'cl IIlll'l'l'5lllIpI mul prnfilzllulv lu lmlli vlulvs. llic- I,4-lmmm lll-N . le-fl ln liulwrl lxz-rn. IJl't'Sllll'lll.1lllll Mr. Rulil amfl Nlr. l.:1rsuii. spuilsurs. uns an nvliu- nrgzulizailiml lliv pzlsl yvur. Sums ul' ilu' IIIHH' iinlmrtwnl 'IVVUIIIIPllSllllN'IllS of Ilia- 1-lull in-rv: supplx ing llSllPl'S for svlmul lunvliuus: llIIllll'llIlQl nm-ix mvmlwrs of ilu- .lmu-slmsu 1-lulu: llulrlllw' 'l 9l'i'lllll Irirlx In l'lllllllIlK'll0ll wllli llif' Tri-Hi-Y: sp1mswvl'iiig1a1rlailivm' in lll1'SlH'lllQ1Z :mil 4.1 1 F' 1' . , 1'lll1'l'lLlIllIllQ all llw lI'1lfllll0lIlll l!ilINlll1'l al lliv f-ml ul' ilu' yvz UAH 1940 C,l'.,,lwfW lm UA. 1940 olioaleafone SAFETY PATRUL ' A GREAT deal of Lebanon High School's systematic movement and uncongested traliic areas is due to the diligent work of the Safety Patrol under the faculty supervision of Mr. Burgner. This organization made its appearance in L. H. S. two years ago. This year the patrol has been directly alliliated with the Student Senate and has done much to further student control. Various services are rendered by the patrolg such as, enforcing smoking regulations. super- vising corridor and street traffic. and maintaining the lost and found department. Annually the patrol aims to have some of its members attend the National Safety Conven- tion in Washington. D. C. GIRL GUARDS ' TUE GIRL GUARDS, sponsored by Miss Evans and Miss Groh. is a character-building and serv- ice club. Membership is open to any girl who will live up to the motto: To find, to give. and to guard the best. Each meeting has a physical, mental. social, or spiritual aim. The club. now eight years old. has approximately forty-five members. who meet each Mon- day after school. The oflicers responsible for this yearis activities are: Ernestine Booth. Presidentg Bernice Snavely. Vice Presidentg Anna Louise Hinkle, Secretaryg and Joyce Abrams, Treasurer. lgdclgeal fo ii ive jdeir Main Top Row-Mr. Burgncr. Richard Ks-pley. Guy lla-im. lime-rson lloffman. Svcolul Row-Munln-w Sabo, Ralph Burr. George Albright. Stanley Ge-rst. First Row-llomer Klingler. Richard Bordlt-tnay. liicharrl Youll. Lloyd Boltz. .lame-s Spa-raw. Top Row-Joyce liuier. Yvonne Re-ttew. Mary Ruth Krt-ist-r. Marjorie Frantz, Me-rric We-ik, Mihlrcd Light. Anna llvil- mun. Dorothy lluig, ,lane Smith, Miriam tlurre-ll. Tlxirtl Row-,Ioannc Bitlncr, llelen Laud- crmilch. Marion Funk, Betty Kr-ifer, listhcr Frantz, Betty lloover, Betty Light, Alma Crawford, Gloria Snavely. Svcurul Row-,lt-an Poorman, Josephine Smith, llclcn Evans. Anna Louise Hin- kle-, Bernice Snavely, Isabelle Horn. Er- ncstinc Booth. Dorothy Greenawalt, lilcanor Arnold. First Row-Miss Evans. lh-le-na Evans. Betty llcnning, Betty Weaver. June Smith. Mary Moyer. Betty Kleinfelter. Marion l,cbo. Bt'lly Reich. Miss Groh. CA 0I'llJ Ile Tap lfllll'-f.Iilllll's 'I'i1-1-. A Slmll. K1-nm-II1 IIPYIIQIIAIII. Ii Burr. Ric'I1zu'1I IiuIlI:m1I. I BZIUIIIINIII. WiIIium fvngg ,Inn-pl: SIIUII. Iivum-II: Sim Paul KYLIIINV. Slamlu-y Sp:-run l 1'fIl1 R1lIl'f-AXXIIIIIRIIII Xiull. I 5 Slulm-wk:-r. Xirglinizl Ilurll RIVIIHIAII hula-5. IZIIII Ilurr. .Ia XIIII1-r. I runIxIiu IIilIlIIlI'l'g1l'I'. I flm-r. William Sullmr. Sm-ull II Ivy. RIl'IlllI'AI II:-wrlingr. f'vUlll'fll RlIll'fIIllIPl'l'I Slrzmlv. ' mn Imxun. Imis Ifuxs-3. I' 'xl'Il!'lIIPil1'II. H1-Ily II:-Ile-r. I , ,- III '. .- -' Rumlulpll Sllrnyvr. .IUIIII Il ri1'Il..Izu-k Sh:-Hy. tl.-mglv' I mam. lluy Ifllslou. xyilylll' I IH'l'I1'Il. SIPIIIIVII IIlIIlNI4'Ixl'll I f-rl Kvrn. T1lI'fllRlP1l ' III1ll'g1iH'1'l IiumIwl W W .Iunv I':-iIT1-r. IIul'Iu1x'u II I rum'm-5 Nuilv. xIill'Qlill'l'I Klum II1'I.I'lll' XIUUIIIII. I5uIwIIa- lf! Ile-x'zlI1Iilw Klinv. I'uIrim'izl If: rumfhHull'-Holm-rt Sm-QI, IfIizzlIn-III IIuugIu-rly. P1-arI Nlvlfmmnm-II. Mary Imuisc- XIlll'hIlllII. IIiI4Iu IfIiluIn-II1 'I'ruul. I'IIIl2lIP4'IIl Nm XXIIlIxIf'. I.il-llfil xI2llIl'l'l'. Num- lIllIIIl'I':lt'l', Surah Inuisr' Rilvllvr. Doris IImIm'IwIIIvr. I'uuIin4- .Ul,,.,.I'y1m,m. Xml-,,,,,. Km l Irwlx. Itlvzulul' bm IIISI. Ruth Re-ml. Dmwullly 54'I1m'k, Gm-nl'g:v Ilwvllum-l'. ll.-rmmql lilml 'I'i4-4-, I ,lf-Nl Ron' IM-nuhl Wm-imun. Nlurion I,f'1'1IllHI,IIPTEIIKIIIIQ' Nanwinklv. Doris IIarImI1I. NIari-rn ilvrm-rl. In llllll lxlu Ix XI lllllllt Irmll Ilmllx VUIIIIIS. I'iill'Il'Ilf' SIIIIIII. Irvnff I iIN'Y'S4lIQ', Ilorollly S1-Itlvr. I':XI'IfIl 1' '.i '2 Klan' Klivk. I Iure-n4's- II21lIIIN'l'. .IK'illll1f' Kr:-i4I4-r. Clxarlvs BQ'2ll1I4 SlIQ'l'IIf'I4. KAOPHJ lU0 Twp Rolf- Kulwrl Slrnulv. II uraI XY:-In-I. lilluur-I SIl'I1'Ix L Karl SZIIIIPII xYillAl'l'll I,:luw A IIIIIVII. .Mxmf I.ung1. Ilamflfl l.i II:-urs' I'rilI Nlzmlm Q21 , iam 4 IIIIXKIIIIII. XIIIIIII IH I n I I lflmrlvs XIiII:'l'. Iiulwrt Ixl IQ1-nl'g1r'5lnlle'.IioIl1'rI I Irivll, I ll Fourth Run'-Karl il:-rlmrcl. H .null-fs. ,-Xrthur Nluflms. II:-rl IJIIlI1'l'..IllySIlj1Il'l'. Ilurry Km' Tflirrl R1lll fxIII1Il41'4I III1'Iw ,Iunv IM-nglm-r. .Ivunnv Ilru Numni IffIris. II:-lly Qxllll II 'I'Iu-Ima IInrnim'Le'II. .'xI'I4'lll' Wu Iuyu- Tm-mplin. Hmm- SIK'IlK'l'llI Inu-Iyn Imlxr. Nlarilyn Mm IIUTUIIIY IIUIIQ-r. aXIi4'e- Svh NIiH'gIilI'!'I I'IllIl'. Svrwnl R1Ill I'IFIIlK'I' llnrml .Iuyvv 'I'm'ke-r. :Inna Klan- Ifu-I Iivllm' sI2lllIIl1'l'. .Ivan llumlln .Ianv K1-rslxm-r. Iflxrislim- Ilrn' B1-tty llc-llI:'. Ifwlyn Kl'lllI5l'. I limi Run'-Nlilxln-:I ,IuI1l1+4m. .IIlIIil Painv, II:-I1-n Km-I1Ivr, Arlvna Nlvflunm-II. Dorullny ilrvn-muxall. ruim' Sl'Illll'4'Ix. I.y1liu Iilmm Im'iII1- SIlIl1'Ix4'I4. Nrlvm- II:-mpvrly. Iflilalu-II1 Sanclvrs. Ile-If-n Sllirk. IlIa Hmw. Ruth Bmuln-rg:-r. ,IIISPIIIIIIIPKIlllIlI1'I. II:-In-n Klum II1'Il'll'l I'VlllS, B4-ily Yvagilf-y. Ile-lly Bllll1Ilt'l'gf'I'. JXIIHZI I.ig1InI. 360 1940 TU pudgc l9l9eal'Cll'lC25 We WXGA? ' THE VOCAL DIVISION of the music department of Lebanon High School is made up of Chorus I, Chorus II, and the Girls, Chorus. These groups practice daily during a regular class period and. if necessary, hold extra outside rehearsals. Chorus I practices the first period of every day: Chorus II, the seventh period, and the Girls' Chorus. the eighth period. Through the collaboration of the three choruses and under the capable guidance of Miss Helen Kleinfelter. litany musical events have been presented this year: such as, the Messiah', by Handel and Wllhe Student Princev by Sigmund Romberg, in addition to Christmas and Easter santatas. Besides, the members have made numerous public appearances in the service clubs of Lebanon. In the spring of the year a representative group from these societies enters contest work. The personnel of these organizations includes high school pupils interested in chorus work and music as a whole. To spread the value of music and its high merits has been the aim of these groups. Surely, the goal has been high, however, under Miss Kleinfelter's direction, it has been easy to attain. The accotnpanists for the choruses are: for Chorus I, Isabelle Cook, for Chorus II, Marilyn Marks, and for the Girls, Chorus, Grace Early. Qin 7 CAOFUJ Top Row-Eloise Keefer, Betty jiugrich, Elizabeth Bowman, llazel Mason, Earlene Smith. Lu- fillc Straub, Jacqueline Heed, loyce Loser, Aurie Brandt, Eliza- beth Matthew, Ruth Lutz, ,lean Bust-r, Kathryn Brandt. .luue Potnraning, Grace Snyder, Anne ,clller. 'fifth Row-Lucille McGovern, Iosephinc Gockley, Dorothy lfeatltcr, Grace Miller. Eleanor VlcClure, Grace Early, Betty Bowtnan, Dorothy Atkins. Leanna Wt-irlnach, Dorothy Snyder, live- 'yu Kleinfclter, Betty Smith. Eve- yn llauser, Cluribel Artz, Betty inavcly, Margaret Bowman, Hel- -u Young. Fourth Row-Mildred Sherman. Betty Botnlrcrgcr, Madelyn Schultz. Dorothy Tschudy. Ruth Louser, Virginia Fees. Vivian Stagcr, Pauline Daub, Mary lidris, Grace Edris. Betty Slike, Betty Luttlnan, June lick, Joseph- ine Blantz, Betty Ditzler, Irene Sherman, Third RowADorotlty Van Winkle, Stella Meyer. Anne Bowman. Helen Keller. Sara Louise Light, Miriam lleilig, Nancy Fox, Betty Trafford. Carolyn Staufier. Helen Brubaker. Dorothy Bord. Mary I. Kreiser, Christine Margut. Anna Heilman, Rosabel Little. 71 Second Row-Florence Yeiser, Alma Crawford, Betty Zeigler, Betty Donley, Mary Byle. Rose Scara- mazzina, Pearl Peiffer, Madelyn Wintyen, Lorna Spangler, Lillian Louser, Doris Jones, Carolyn Atkins, Mitzi Mariansky, Agnes Stellar, Dorothy Haig, Ora Belle Sherk. First Row-Marian Shott, Eva Fields, Dorothy Shott, Ahnena Bates, Miriam Brandt, Ernestine Booth, Eleanor Bohr, Lillian Arnold, Kathryn Klopp, Evelyn Kleiser, Marian Greider, Betty Lou McFerren, Hazel Kilmoyer, Betty Nye, Elizabeth Hartman, ,lean Raber, Jacqueline Prinzing. clivcledfone Cjfarmicfi UA. wing 011111 1 ICSTK A ' lllli 11111 111-iv1'111. 1-111111111-11-11 I11' l'1-1111-11111 9- -'Q 'Q -11 Q- '- ' - - - .. ..111111l11.. 1. 1 1111111.11l 111 1111111-111111 1111 llllN'l'S. 111111 111 - '- - ' 111111111111 1llll'1llQQ 1111- 11111111-11111111 111-111111 1111 111111111111 illlfl XV1-1l111'S1l111'. 111 111.11 1I11 11 Nl4'lI1lN'l'G 1111l11- 111g1111iz111i1111 11-1-1 this 11-111' was 11-11 Sll1'l'l'SS1llll. 11111' 1111-1 11'1-11- 11111 il1-g1-11 111 111111 111 1111- 1111111111 . M . -. H , . 1 -- L.. 1 . ..,. 1 14- .1 1 1 1111115111 l'1'Q 0 N11 111-1111. 1.l111111 l3l111- 1211-s. 111111 ' 1111- 51llC1t'll1 1,I'll1l'l'. ll111-1- 111 1111- 1111 111111 11 1111111 11111111--11 . . 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Rll4S1'll Bass-N11111111111 xYLll11'l'. l 'dmll' lllfllfllll lnlllxll lN'l ' wfllmll ldlldll 11111115-l'.ll1-11 l'1-1111-1. ,I11111-1 1,1-1111. ,- l,1-1-1l11111. l,1ll11111 l,1111s1-1. 111'l1'Il 1,l'lll11g11'I'. . V.. . . . , . ' ' 1'-, 1- - N -'- .81-1-111111 l111!1r1.1-1211-1111 51'llllIlI1N'l'. xlllflllll 5l'lII'l'l1H'l'. I'l 1'1 L, l, 1l5 lm' l'm'm ' xl 'm ' ll' 'uhm' l l .I11s1-11l1i111- 11l11'lxl1'y. ll1111'y HI1111111. .l111111-s 1llll'l'1s, A' mM'lm' l,l111'1l l 1-111111. 'xl'1llllI' xl1lSll114. ,lLl1'1i S11-111. 0111111-1L111'1l1111 xl2lllIl1'l'llLll'll. l'111l111-f1.l1111'l1-N 11-111111-1 l f1'VIl',l llnrnx-ll111'1'1 K1-1111 1111111111 1111110111111 K111l K11-1111-1 TIIIIIIIIIPIIQW -'l'l11111111s 1.111111 .l111111--1.111111111 111111111 111111111 TlllIllf7l'f.Y'.Ii1l1ll'N 12111111- l':ll11ilI'11 11I'1ll1QL1'I' 1.1111 11111 111111111111-1' l f11l1- 11111! l,l,1'1'lll1P l.lll'Ill1' 111-115111111-1 1q111I1'l'1 1111111111-1111-1' lII'llIIl.SfN11'lIiH'l1 lllllllllllfl 11111111111 111111111-N S1111111l111111-.1 111111 W1-1111111111 1.l1111'l1-- X11-11111111-ll S11 ING llllllflll .l1111-1- 111111 I,l'IIIIl.N .I111111-N N111-111-1111 111-1111gv x11'x11'l1l11'l'1l1'I' filliflll'-RillllllllIlll 51111111-1 liuxs llnrn -.l111111-5 S111-11111 AHI11 SIlllIl1lIllIll'.1 111111111-X X11-111111111-ll 111111 W1-1111111111 1l1'11l'111' Sllilllvlx l'lill'1 11111-1- Tl'Illlf S1l11111l111r11-.1 -11111-111 N11-11111111-1' 11111-1 1111111 lm X1 Tr1m1111-1.1 --111111111-N l 1-11111-1' .lilIlIl'Q 1.111111- 161111 lll'1l 1511111111-1 Tr11111l111111'.1 .l111111-1 1l11Il1ll'll 11111111115 l,l1111l 111111111 111111111 ufiic on ara e '-L BAND BAND ' Nlllylnl-ZRING ninety-nine pieces. this year's Red and Blue Band is the largest in the history of Lebanon High Sehool. Under the almle leadership of R. Leslie Saunders and his assistant. lvalter Whyhrew. the hand displayed its size and unusual aliility many times during the year. Al the dedieation of the new stadium. it performed with seven other musieal organizations and made the day a inemorahle one llllflllg those famous hasketlwall play-off games. it not only supplied the entire erowd with enthusiasm. made eyery lielvanonian present proud to have sueh a natty and 'Qpeppyu hand represent his town. llllll' personnel is as follows: lilelns :Xrnold llussell Aureinz llorollly lleelllel .loan llogger llartz lloinlrerger llarold lloolxs :Xllen lloyer Randall llrandl George lireyser lletty llrielxer fllalilon llrielter l'anl tieresini .lillIlt'S tfonard tflyde Cramer Ili-len llelling Yirgrinia llonley llolverl llonongili llorollly lloysnes William llrelier Olive lnisenlianer llnlli lillin-'er .- Dorothy lfrdley lin ight Fake t.lun'les l'enner Til lilillord Fields Ilarry lfolmer ,lolm Fox .lames tlarxie llelen tleiln Slanley tlersl Nlarlin tlingrieli lfwluard lirariger .-Xnnalmelle llarlman Nlarian llassler Frank llauer .lolm llenninger Nlary Catherine llieks Clayton llollinger Rolmert llornlmerger Sara llostetter Rieliard llnnllinger Riehard Kane llarry Keeler llarry Ke-im Kenneth Keiter llorolhy Kirsl lfdmund Kiseadden Carl Kreider Peter l,elmo Ellen l.ehman Sidney Lexitz lilizalrelli ,lean Light Tliomas l.loyd Cliarles Nletlonnell tlordon Nlanderlmaeli Naney Nlayliofler Earl lllease Kennelli Nlellinger llorolhy lllenxel Frank hleze Sidney Miller ,loyee Mills Ralph Nloody .lames Nluslieno .Iosepliine Noeilra Rieliard Palelies ,lohn Pellley Polly l.on l'enman llarry Reddingel' l.ueille Heilsnyder Rosalie Reinhold walter Hnlil Karl Silllltd' Gerald Sallazalm lilli1l'll'S Seoll Tliomas Sliaalt Fred Shadel George Sllattels Paul Shay Hoherl Sheet! Ora Belle Sherlx George Sherman llliriam Sherman ,lames Speran .laek Stein lidyyard Steiner Paul Steiner ,lolm Sysop:- Norman Waller liya Weidman George Westenlverger William Werlz Riehard xVt'll1'l Charles Yeaggley john Yoder Rollin Yorty William Zerman f7Ae 1940 Jodwfone hu fI1'r'l.s-Iluwlily Ss-llm-lx. Kallllry Hzlrlnzn'h. llmulllly ,Ivan I.igln Xnnu Xluy lfuNlml. xlill'QLill't tlumln-r. 5:1141 l.UlIi'l' lIuNlvIIn-l'. lfmx-Rulpll Hllllllllilll. Ilvmgg HHH. IXl'lllll'lII lxilnmyvr. lfril ,. . llullllu-l'g1vx'. Ixwluzml lin-ll. Twp Run' llnrulluy Snyfl:-r. Uv: Zillllllt' hurl. l',ImN1- km-is-l'. l'.lIl1I lu-Ill Xlullhr-xx. Puulilu- Sumllu l'n'au'l lluNIn-II4-r. Furu Ke-llvr. Slfxlfl Rllll l.tliN New-nl. 41luu'lnll SlN'l'Iillg, lltbhlwlllilll' xlilllll. Hvll llvnningl. Doris Iluy. .lunv Slllilh Alllyfvl' l,liFl'r. l ifIl1 Kun' lJnriN Sillllllilllll. lfnr I4-nv Slllilh. Varian: llvrnvrl. .lull llllll Ixlil-L. I1uriN llurlmlnl. B1-ll' Stalin-w'lwr. XVI:-nr' ll:-rung. l llIII'llI RllIl'f,l1'illl Snnilx Hari lvn Hmmm-Ill. .ll-un UQ-nlz. Krlvm l,vx1lz.l,l'us'v llm-klf-y. H1-lly In-up Ie'1'..l1-m1 hrvule-r. Tl1irrlRnn'-Null! Kr4'i4Ia-r. l.uvllz Youll. lflvzlmn' Ruhr. Xllllf SNilllg1'l'. Xirginiu llawlmun. Xin lvr l'm-iffmg Xlifilllll Hill. Sw-anal Run'-livlly Ummmlu-rgm' Nl2ll'QIlIl'l4iI4' Kvillll. llvlly Xvugglvy Nmwy Vox. Us-Ily He-wk. Sur: ljglll. fjillwlilla' xI4'lllln'l'y. Firm! Run' -.lv-am Rulwr. Sur: Slllilll. fjilfll1'I'ill4' Nuflllllll. H4-ily K1'm'N1'y. l:I1l'iNIill1' IXll'iNI'l'. nvllj .lunv Nork. 'XIIIISI 1fr:mfur4l. 1 ' 4 K NN N0. hmm' In-vu I I I l,.l1l nm xx ulhl In pl ilu fmrllmll Ivan: ull ltdlll un to ilu- I I I 1 Nl . .1 mN lll .1 l mlx ailing in Ilmv 1 m N n . . . 1 1:11 illlItldNllll ml .md lvluv SW1'2lll'l'S. ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 S 1 HlI'ilfIl'. 'lxlln-11 ,N ,. I. lklldlll ssltll ilu- vlwvr- P l 4 u . 1 .mrl lm msn' of llwir un nu M IK .llwlf tu but un J N Plflllllfl Nl'lUXNIII ln rum Dllllltlll ulth 1'lll'4'l'l1'lltlK'l'S IN H N If lll 1111411 fdilhfllllx mul - 1 1 Nt llll mxlanl fuvtm' m T-I4 C552 al'l0l'l m COITQQ5 Well! Coach BERNARD E. THRUSH Coach ' ALTHOUGH Bernie Thrush has been with us only one year, he has established an enviable record for himself by coaching the Lebanon Cedars to the attainment of the State Championship Basketball Title. This year marks the first time since 1927 that a District 3 team has won the State Crown. And strangely enough, it was Coach Thrush who played on that title-winning Steelton team of 1927. We wonder which was the greater thrill for Bernie Thrush- playing for Steelton in 1927 or coaching the Cedars in 194-0. Coach Thrush is a graduate of Steelton High School, where he was a star on the gridiron, basketball court, and track. He then attended Lebanon Valley College, where he again showed his prowess and ability as an athlete. Mr. Thrush assumed coaching duties here in August after having had six years' experience as coach of football, basketball, and track at Biglerville High School, where he produced some championship teams, and one year as assistant coach at Shamokin High School. That the magnetic personality and undeniable pertinacity of Coach Thrush in- spired each one of his boys was easily seen inthe excellent spirit and cooperation dis- played by his championship team, as well as the fact that the Cedars just would not be beaten. Thanks are due Coach Bernie Thrush for his efforts in placing Lebanon High School on the pinnacle of athletic achievements. we 1940 opoaleafone Bark Row-Kenneth Kerkeslager tstudent Managerl, Ralph Light. Robert Seed. Raymond Becker Arthur Zellers, Leroy Miller, Warren Frey, Walter Rittle. Edwin Stewart. Allen Rothermel, Robert Piarote, John Hoke, George Barry, Richard Cates. Second Row-Marlin Gingrich. .lohn Wagner. Steven Karapcik, Robert Weitzel, Hammond Shocker, Richard Bonfanti. Edward Strickler. Donald Holler, George Bowman, John Dabich, Thomas Shuey. James Rock tStudent Managert. First Row- ,lohn Schneider, Carroll Brightbill, Lloyd Lilly, George Page, William Werner. Ray Hitz. A Belleman, Clark Royer, Carl T' P ' ' ' ' ' mmon ice, alll Krause, Richard W. Snyder. jan! 6l?Jal'5 SLOW .9l'Yl.l0I'0Uel'Yl0lll - ' UNDER THE capable leadership of Bernie,' Thr h L b V , us . e anon High Schools new coach. the Cedar football season passed into the annals of history. Vlfhile the 1930 team did not exactly burn up the gridiron. it did win two of eight conference games. When Coach Thrush issued a Call for candidates, he had the largest turnout ever witnessed for pre-season football, and the outlook was not in the least gloomy. because he had a number of lettcrmen. The season began Friday, September 15, at the Hershey Stadium under arc lights. where the Hershey lndustrial School bowled over the Red and Blue. 12 to 0. Lebanon next played Pottsville, September 23. at home. The game followed the dedication of IJClJZlIt0lliS spacious new stadium. The reign of terror from l'ottsx'ille bagged the Red and Blue. 32 to 0. After a week's interim. the Crimson and Steel of John Harris journeyed to Leba- non and defeated the Cedars, 21 to 0. Playing by artificial illumination at Norristown. October 6. the Red and Blue We 1940 clloclealone battlers struggled for all their worth and nearly downed the highly favored Norristown team. The iinal outcome of this fray resulted in a 15 to 12 defeat for the Cedars. On Saturday, October 14, the Cedars came out of the doldrums against Lancaster and put up a real scrap before the Red Roses surrendered, 34 to 12. Lebanon next entertained at Williamsport, October 21, and was handed a 20 to 0 trouncing by the millionaires After a two weeks' interim, Lebanon journeyed to Easton and was subdued 33 to 0. Reading High then came to Lebanon the following week and eked out a 14 to 7 win. Both teams executed thrilling running plays, but Lebanonis valiant goal line stands were the most thrilling events of the day. On Saturday, November 18, the Cedars journeyed to York where the White Roses conquered them 13 to 6. In the final period with the score deadlocked 6 to 6, a White Rose halfback skirted the Cedar right wing and broke loose, to run to the big white stripe from mid-field. Playing hosts to Steelton on November 25, the Cedars concluded their season by swamping the Steam Rollers, 14 to 6. So, in closing this chapter of Cedar history, let every loyal student salute you, Varsity and Jayvee teams of 1939, for your fighting spirit and courage. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. jacla Hershey 1. S. Pottsville John Harris Norristown Lancaster Williamsport Easton Reading York Steelton Totals 7 Ii Egufeff Lebanon Opponent 0 12 Away 0 32 Home 0 21 Home 12 15 Away 34 12 Home 0 20 Away 0 33 Away 7 14 Home 6 13 Away 14 6 Home 73 173 we cgocleafone jufure grin! grea fb ' Tm: ,ll'NIOR Vixnsiiw' fimtlmll team under the tutelage of Cmirll hut I':lllt'l'It'II and his assistant 'floei' Beatty In-gan its I939 valnpaign on Svpteniher 23 when it lost to I'iIlIlI'ilIll High on furvign terrain. The Lykens and John llurris yvarling tvams also udniinistured defeats to the livd and llluv ,Iayvm-s. VIQIIP Cvdurs l'vx'vl'sc-cl their form with impressive' vim'- turivs mm' l'l0rsI1vy and Lancaster. Victory did not rv- nuiin in tht-ir grasp for lung. as Xvilliam Penn. Steeltun and Ili-aiding Iiundvd thx' plvlws thrmv vonsevutivc df-feats. In thc-ir lust trial on homo soil. the Rc-d and Bluv went to ds-Ivnt at the- hands of the rvsvrvf-s of the Hvrshvy lndus- triul S1-lmnl. we oliocledfone St-pt. Sept. 30 Uvt. Uvt. 011. Nm. Nw. Nov. Ixov. .l Top Run'- zlgc-rl. :III hm tr-1' lxl Ilmnvr Klin In III: Il Ii wrt ZilIltllAllIx. limi 1'l'It'Il. Iiussvll .'xlIl'l'llIL. VI r'lllf1'Itz'l'. Thin! Run' Inn. Paul Illw' .. lat-k Ilaln XII I '. 'rIlI'lIS -.Inhn I.lIIy. flux' I'il II Irmnn- IM-rut -4'Iu'l'. RIt'IIill'lI Iiulm l. SPFIIIHIIRHIC'-RIt'Il1ll'4I Iflrlingr. I If-n .-Xrtz. Ilunie-I Rmll-urmt-I. I' gill' I'r-rnslu-r. ,Inhn FIIQIIIUY. Ill lliil' :lx H II1 I lIIPl'tlIIIl. ml Nl -'. .2 ' iz Firxl Rau'-Ifulm ' Hal ml tml:-nilmsl III I.igI1I. Rulu-rl I'iuml wrt lngzlrrliwr. R i4'Il all I lit v.I Iliv un: IIILll'I1'H t.uIm-lnlmllslx tn' -s, . Rivllarcl I ir'I1I-. K4'llll1'IIl tfnrpq I4'l'. .I. V. SYINIINIARY Ifpliratu I,ykf-ns II:-rslwy I ,Hlll'2iSIt'l' William P1- Ste-vltml R1-ailing: Ill-rslwv I. N. nhn Ilurri- I,l'1IfI!llJll 0 lil II I2 6 A 0 0 0 Upp. I2 26 26 0 ll I9 III 0 A 'xhill' .Muay Ilunn- 'I xx ily I Inma- :I muy I Inma- .N muy Illumi- -1? In enior .7Aru5Amen 4' Emil x ,X ll X 4 L -4 li'm'l.' Rolf'-l . l.. Zinnnvrnian-l'rin4'ipal. Hilo- Rt'NlPll2lXlVll-Slllllflll Xlanaggvr. lie-rnar1l lf. 'l'ln'nsh-lfoavli. 'l1l1rlwvi' Rv:-il-lfa wlain. li. Santan-l -Kiwi:-A-tion:-Ii. l'm-Ir' Slrivltlvr 4 .-. - ' -. 1 1- v - -n 1 Null:-nt Manaffvr. William l'. xll1 Sl-i'2lt'IlllX' xlZHlil l'IA. .Nl'l'l7l11, Roll'--'Iliiii brov. . . . . F .. ., 2, Y' .. . .. . . ' nlil'l1'liIl' Snymlvr. uirvllt' li'ainr'. Roh Flllxv. l'll'Xl Ruff-Nllolr ll:-ss. Sonny I'.IlN'l'H'll. Boll l'ial'ol1'. loin Slllllf. fbi' CACLIYVJJ. ' All Flatt QIOMIMQ t:l.osl-1 to the Stat? Chalnpionship four yvars ago, la-lwanon rvallx wc-nt to town in lrasketliall this year to vantllrv the Statv Crown in a sz-rim-s of we-ll playvcl. l1lll'l'l-lltlllfjlll. and Oxviting play-off ganws. Ilw team was a Cllalllpltill in twvry svnsf' of tht- wortl. making: usa- of an 1-lla-vtiu zont- defense. aggrvssiw floor play. good shooting. anrl alvovv all. hai ing that qnalilx whit-I1 inakvs 1-hznnpions: the ahility to stand up nntlvr prvssnrv. 'Wunn-rous times. whffn thc' score was vlosv anrl thc' ganiv clrawing to an c-nil. tht Cetlars wonlrl call tinw out. go into thc-ir clistin1'tiw nl1lltlfilt'.-Q ancl rvturn to tht- lloo as a tvain that was pram'lif'ally inx'int'ihlc-. Who van forget that one shining vxainplv of this quality thi- Coiivimiilgli ganna' when the score was onli' 3l 30 in our favor Xt th ' ' . t . -. . . c at lH't'l'illlllllS point. lllllt' out wa'- vallvclg ancl whvn thP ffanw was vontinuvcl. IA-lnanon outsm-orvcl tin- o 1 ionvnts six to 5 2- two. tlivwliy winning the gain? ancl thv Statv Titlv with it. At thv lwgiiniing of the svason. lmlvanon was not loo startling. ln-ating Mu-rs low n easily: hut after losing to Hvrslic-y ancl iit'lllll'llf'lll in orclc-r. tht- In-ssiinists gt-n t'l'UllSlf m'om'etlvcl us last plavv in the lf-aguv. Y' ialn l'c'nn. whom the' 'gvxpvrtsu had pit-kt-tl to sc-t the- part' of tlw C4-ntral l't-nnsxl I, vania Lvaguv. It was about that tiinv that lflianon acloptvcl thvir zona- cleft-nsv. In tht' following ganw with Stvelton. Lelmanon snflvrml a sc-that-lx lay losing: -I-fr-2415 rlnv mainly to some sharp shooting hy ltoksanrlit' antl Caskowim- on the-ir own untln-r sizml floor. How'1'x'e'r. in the first lvaguv gainv Lvhanon won Pasily hy a svoru- of -1,2-Zo from From then on. Lebanon shifted into high gear, as was shown by their taking the next three games. A fighting Lancaster team was the first victim by a score of 28-22. Next was John Harris by a 4-5-43 count, an encounter in which the Cedars staved off a last-quarter rally which fell short by only two points. Against Reading. Lebanon again came through by virtue of a sensational second-half rally which enabled us to conquer the Red Knights by a 31-27 score. The winning streak was momentarily halted by Hershey Industrialg but who cared? The Cedars were in a tie for first place with Reading and were really 5'hot.,7 York provided us with a fairly easy win, but William Penn stopped the Cedars by a 35-33 count in an exciting tussle. Lebanon avenged a previous defeat of Steeltonis by swamping the Steam Rollers by a twenty-one point margin. In succeeding games, Leb- anon kept on going, defeating Lancaster in a very close game, walloping John Harris, coming from behind again to beat Reading, retaliating a previous overthrow by Her- shey lndustrial. whipping York and laying Hershey low in the seasonis finale. Thus the Cedars won the championship of the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League. All this was just warming up exercise in an exciting and breath-taking season for the Lebanon fans, because in the first play-off tilt, Lebanon swamped Hershey by a 39-18 count, and treated Wyomissing in a similar manner, emerging victorious, 38-26. ln what was perhaps the crucial game of the series, Lebanon, paced by Turkey,' Reed. nosed out a beautifully smooth Lower Merion quintet 30-26. The Eastern Regional finals found Lebanon stopping the highly-regarded Crossin and his team mates from Luzerne, and doing some scoring of their own to tax the score board with a final 4-4-31. The night that the finals were played at the Penn Palestra, the Cedars really did shine. Faced by Hess, Reed. and Paine. Lebanon smashed through to a 37-32 triumph which gave them the State Championship. All the credit possible should make its obeisance to the Lebanon High coaching staff, headed by Bernie Thrush. who. in his very first year, hoisted Lebanon to the Stateis pinnacle. along with Sannny', Angle. his competent assistant. Among the players, Captain Turkey , Reed was a standout in scoring, Piarote and Hess were speedy and aggressive floor workers, and Snyder and Paine dependable guards and set-shot artists. ln reserve, Coach Thrush had Slike and Croy, two seniors. and liimerich and Shuey, both juniors. All were dexterous dribblers. who worked hard to produce champions. Lebanon, on the whole, had a well-balanced team that really deserved to win. The Cedars of 1940 have left behind them a twelve game winning streakfa meteoric career. at which future L. H. S. teamsters should aim. mee omg Lebanon Opp. Dec Myerslowu 37 19 Feb. 7 Lancaster Dec llershey 30 34 Feb. 9 John Harris Dec Bethlehem 23 33 Feb. 13 Reading Jun. William Penn 42 26 Feb. 16 Hershey Industrial Jun. Sleellon 38 -16 Feb. 23 York Jun. Lancaster 28 22 Feb. 27 Hershey Jun. Jolm llarris -15 43 Mar. 8 Hershey Jan. Reading 31 27 Mar. 12 Wyomissing Jan. Hershey lnduslrial 27 30 Mar. 20 Lower Merion Jan. York 34 212 Mar. 27 Luzerne Jan. 30 William Penn 35 Mar. 30 Conemaugh Feb. Slcellon 47 26 5 I 0lfl,l CLgQ oed ' I 'I'Il.lZlN4: at zum- tIlxIt llSP uml at fast-lwvuliilig offvnsv. Top Run'-Iiulwrl Kvllt-r. Slmlt Nlilllilgivtl llmwgu- limi 4 Ill ln. I uurcl tlttlvmlm-kt. I lI'l t.luu Wall:-r lxlt-illft-ltvr, Nlr Xn tluavll. lin all Xuun Svrwnl Huw- N unul It lVllltrl lliulivl Iimle-L' '. 1 ll 1'lv'I'. .lwvlm In-tllv Hull Kurtz. l ir'xt Run'-Ilulplt l.l,.lll. .l in Sp:-run, lx:-nm-tl: II. In lllltgl. lit 1-rt Sumlw. xlllltllhll Ill'llt'llt NX urrvn l' rm. thv Cvtlwr St'l'llliS wvnt Illl'tlll ll the, vvar with a Svasmiis . . , , , . , K . n P ' r 1 ,l,-U X Iulz Nl NINIAIU lt't'tlI'tl uf svw-l1tt't'11 Ytt'lllI'lPS uml only mtv ttf-ff-at. llw lum- I l,l'flIllllIH ss vuntv in llllflSPllFllll at tllt- llancls of at strong RPHCIIIIQI, lhw, Hurriwn 17 tt atm. 'lilw st-rulms were- stiwlgtliuliml at this point. ltnwvvvr. BW' ::'1'i'l iY Vl' I' I 1' tt'ltt ...I In tht- au-qltisitimt of Iit'llt'lllilll. l'll'Py. and Samlo from tht- Jam. William IH-nn IU . ,, I , Jun. Sta-vltun Ill xill'SlIf. lhv l't'ltl1tlItIlt'I' uf tht- uppusing tvauns wfxrf- easy jan, l,i,,,,.u,,,.,- 33 - - . .lun. .lnlm llarrix Silt in tum fmm In it mt. hut in .1 post-1-c.i5m1.1l play-nfl with jun. Ktwliml In llvmling on thc- luttvris vourt. thc- Twigs wore' lwatcn lw ti -lim' ,6 kl il 'Y l 'l N 4'l Y . HH. Z.. UI' Y Nt nrt' ul 30-26. tlwrt-Ivy narrowly missing the unique rlis- Jun. ISU Wlilliam IH-nn fltl , , , , , , , , lfvln Fl:-vllon .Ill Illl!'II1lll uf liuvlng lmth X ilI'FIIf anfl ,lllltlllf Varsity win- p,.l, l.a,,,.u,,,.,. 31, g A 1 - . lft-In ,lnlm lltirrix .Vu na ls ul tht ll It apt 1 tm It .tguc 5. 'wh Rvmling 37 Spf-vial 1-11-:lit must lw givvn tu Cuavli HSHIIIINX-i l'j'l' llf'fNl1 B llltlll-'1'Hll 55' ' I'4'lr Xurlx fill Xnglt- fur Ins pl'HIlK'lt'llI tutoring. uml tn 'Pip bpcrms. Iw-lt III-rgln-y .tl Xlur. Rt-utliit-' 26 ,- Km-nu llc-In-rling. and Hllqttsu Light who Iml llw tvum in llltl tin ivitluatl svuring with 131. UI. and III! points re-spvw 'ly . A., 1940 .,ll.JMf.me l'l' S IT I3 ltr in IU Ill 20 113 IT I8 I2 26 26 ll 213 .lla IR SU ,Quite 6Aaml9i0n:i in .xdcfion 5 as ,M 6lC6ilfi8i2el 5 ' WHEN Coach Kimmell issued the call for tennis candidates. about twenty boys reported. Of these, two were members of last year's varsity, and three more were on the squad. Thus, the outlook for the season was not too poor, and a fairly strong team went into action on April 25 against F. and M. Academy in the first match of the season. The schedule of games was much more am- bitious than that of last year, so there was plenty of action on the courts this spring. All home matches were held on the four new clay courts, which are part of Lebanon High Schoolls modern athletic field. CZ' cilarriera ' PACED BY their star, Edgar Neal, the Lebanon Cross-Country team captured third place in the league, dropping only two meets, one to Reading, the other to Lansfordg neither of which was on the home course. In addition. Coach Spangler's harriers easily won two non-conference meets from Boyer- town and Harrisburg Academy, and placed third in the league run, held at the end of the season. Standing-.l. Harold Kimmell tCoachl, Thomas Ehrgood, William Zengerle. Warren Himmelberger, William Peiffer. Clayton Hollinger, Stephen Shirato, ,Iohn Dabich, Richard tlipe, John Delluff. Kneeling-Russell Kettering, Donald Behney, Paul Fuhrman, Arthur Shirk, Glenn Fitting, Robert Donough, Allen Rolhermel, Leroy Shay. TENNIS SCHEDULE Back Row-W. W. Spangler tCoachl, Roy Kreiser. Russell Harvey, Michael Ondrijicka. William Dotter. Landis Smith. Richard Boltz. Edgar Neal, Oscar Clair tStudent Managerl. Front Row-Richard C. Boger, Sterling Parks. Russell Brandt, Earl Youtz. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Lebanon. Opp. April 25 F. and M. Academy Away April Reading Away May F. and M. Academy Home May Patton Trade Away May Lancaster Home May Pottsville Home May Jonestown Away May Reading Home May Patton Trade Home May Jonestown Home May Lancaster Away June Pottsville Away Oct. Boyertown 20 Home Oct. Reading 40 Away Oct. Mt. Carmel 15 Home Oct. Lancaster 22 Away Oct. Birdsboro 25 Away Oct. Harrisburg Academy 15 Home Oct. Pottsville 27 Home Nov. Lansford 40 Away Oct. Third place in Conference Meet Qu: ZW ja.: ' COACH 1dlRUSH turned hntrackin an edortto duplicate the success of his basketball team, issuing the call for candidates nearly one month before the season's opening meet at William Penn on April 24, at which time Lebanon presented a well-rounded team. They were represented in all events and, in addition, had a mile relay team consisting of Shuck- er, Piarote, Haak, and Neal, who, if they come up to expectathnis should exceed the enviable record oflam years squad. The team has a schedule of ten meets, and since they are by no rneans handicapped by the lack of facilities or a deficiency of material, a profitable season should resulL April April May May May May May May May May SCHEDULE William Penn Penn Relays Stevens Trade Lancaster Steelton and .lohn Pottsville tnightl District Meet Columbia State Meet Relays fnightj Harris Away Philadelphia Home Away Home Away Lancaster Home State College Pottsville Top Raw-Giles fCoachl, Bonfanti, Zerbe, Boltz, Gates, Jim Harris, Stoll, Jack Harris, Bomberger, Benninghoif, Dohner, Carpenter, Gill, J. Lilly, Brandt, Speck, Parks, Deraco, W. Yingst, L. Lilly, Shalley, Smith, Stoessel, Light, Kreiser, Thompson, Hutcheson, Shaak, Karapcik, Greiser, Light, Ondrejika, Cettle, Wood, Klinger, Raymond, Euston, Albert, Heim, Becker, Gingrich, Emerich, Thrush lCoachl. Second Row-Ebling, Kreider, Bedger, Dotter, Bowman, Kleinfelter. Schneider, Snyder, Stevenson, Stewart, Carman, Rodermal, Neal, Haak, Fernsler, Bordlemay, Piarote, Zahurak, Lewis, Aurentz, Light. First Row-Chadwick, Klingler, Youtz, S. Jordan, Stone, P. Yingst, Lutz, Weik, Neely, Wagner, Janos, Royer, Krause, Brightbill, Zellers, Shambaugh, Hershberger, Bieber, Harvey. Members Not on Picture-Shucker, Viall, R. Jordan, Ren, Kalbauch, Rolf, Bashore, Weik, Boyer. 5 jig 1940 Jodeafone olou ar . . iuemiond Tnp Rllll'-.I2lIlll'Q Ilarris. .Xrlillir Sllirk. Ray Yost. ,lanws Ruvk. ,inlin i,t'iiil'y. ilmviggi- Nlixii. Hirhnrul lluntzinglvr. Svrmifl Row-Sli-pile-n HllIlSii'kt'f'. llllarlrs Smith. Ki-nm-Ili Kilniuyi-r. ifrmini' niilxwiii. 'Niirizim siN'I'llliHl, Kay M1'l71-rinull. Sara Kc-llc-r. Elf-anor Nil'fiilII'f'. Rivhzircl Pzilvlnfs. Ruin-rl Sr-ilu-rl. Nlr. xxiiliflh First lfnlv-Anilaiwlle' i1't'l1lZlll. fflirislini' Mumma, Bvlty .lunv Rmwk. Sara ilblliil' Light. Br-riiim' Slim-y, lsaiwll Hurn. Ruse- Sit'ilt'I'IlliilL Flnrvm-v llzmllu-r. Nlim-rvu i'Imi11iiig1m'i'. i lung' Twp Holi'-Ruin-i'l Se-ilu-rt. Nf-cl Clauser. Yictur Carman. ,Iulm Shall:-y. Be-rnaril Gill. Rube-rt Wulfv. Nlr. iilllglllllill, ffnuvli. St'!'0IIll Row-Lanriis Smith. Rny Wurlmm. :Nliu-rl l,ig:ll!. iflnwr Niilivr. k1'lIlll'iil fiill'Ill'Illl'l'. Frank Mvllanii-is. First Row-Fl:-rling Parks, llaruld Kinnll. il:-'argl' Kia-i-1-r. 'Nlalilun Bri1'kvr.lflair Niiiivr. we 1940 ofovledfone ii x 9 L Q jufure Malin .jJooL ' EARLY IN THE fall of 1939, the Achery Club was organized by Mr. White, the draft- ing teacher. At that time approximately sixty members were enrolled in the organ- ization. Each Wednesday after school, meetings are held, conducted by James Rock, President, other officers are: George Mish, Vice President, Betty Rock, Secretary, and Arthur Shirk, Treasurer. The club members have worked hard all winter during the meetings, making their own bows, arrow shafts, and bow strings. Since there are no dues, the members supply their own materials. From time to time, the necessary care of the bow and arrow and the fundamentals of the art of manipulating them have been studied and discussed. Now the Robin Hoods are practising out of doors, deriving pleasure, and acquir- ing habits of accuracy from the exercise, as they learn to puncture the targets from varying distances and angles. flint al'l0! gl'0al'lel'6 ' THE SEASON 194-0 marks the advent of another sport, wrestling, into the impressive list of Lebanon High Schoolis varied athletic development program. This Grunt and Croan Club owes its inception to Mr. Sydney Langman who worked diligently with the squad. Although the season was unimpressive as to victories, it must be remembered that the science of wrestling takes time to mature fully in any school. A promising group of sophomores and juniors remain to form the nucleus of next year's aggregation. Undoubtedly, Mr. Langman will soon be able to place a winning team in competition to represent Lebanon High. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 10 Stevens Trade Away Feb. 7 Hershey Home Jan. 17 Thomas Patton Home Feb. 9 Manheim Away Jan. 31 West York Home Feb. 21 Steelton Away Feb Bethlehem Home Mar. 6 West York Away 31... 1940 olloeleafone Top Row-Margaret Bomb:-rger lltlanagerl. Thelma Hornicke-ll. Alice Fm-alhcr. Belly Collins. Xli Leese ltloaelrl. Second Row-Sara Smith, Mary Aurenlz. Eleanor Bohr. B:-Hy Henning. Firsl Ron Charlotte Spangler, Louella Youll. Margaret Gamher lflaptainl. De I.:-ne Yocnm. Sara llosle-ilu Qing , iljardify gaJLefLa! ' THE sllcitil-Iss of this yearis Girls' Varsity Basketball team may well be recorded. for the high school lassies lost only five of their twelve scheduled games. Their season opened on the local court. where the dribblers suffered a 21-24 loss to Annville. But five successive games in midseason saw them displaying ability which spelled victory. Again they met Annville. who seemed to be their jinx. and lost the game hy a 20-32 decision. However. the lassies were victorious in their closing games. Flashy red and blue suits, made in the power sewing classes under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Darkes. colored the Cedarettes as they dashed on to triumph. Throughout the season the sextette was ably coached by Miss Mary Leese. physical director of the girls. and captained by Margaret Camber. SCHEDULE 1.0111111011 Opp. Dec Annrille 21 2-1 llonn- .l an. Scllaefferslow n 16 22 :X w ay jan. Catholic Youth 22 30 llomc Jan. Cornwall 37 33 Away Feb Mycrstown 2-l 18 Home Feb H lllIlI1l4'lSIOWIl 25 20 :Xu ay Feb Cornwall 30 7 Home Feb Catholic Youth 29 18 Away Feb. Annville 20 32 .NX xx ay F:-lv Rohesonia 20 27 .N way Mar. Rohesonia 30 19 llonu- Mar Schaelfersiown 46 28 Home April l.l All. ,loy April 16 Reading SCHEDULE April 19 ,lolm llarris April 23 ltliddletown April 26 Swatara To u nship April 27 F. aml Al. Academy April 30 llershev lligh May .5 llershey Industrial May 7 .lolln Harris May I0 llliddletoun May l-L Swatara To wnship May l7 llershey lligh May 21 llersheylndustrial ,lune 4 Reading Away A way Away llome llome Away Away Away l lome Aw ay A xx ay Home Home Home SA Al l ' lil. ANGl.l'i. LVIIIIFII .740 greaf .fdmerican pafifime ' THE RED AND BLUE Varsity baseball nine, led by Coach nSainmy Angle. started the season with bright prospects. although strengthened by only five veterans. That all the candidates were willing and able was shown in their daily drills in the stadium. where they were put through their paces by lVlr. Angle. who is well-versed in baseball. The Cedars again competed in the Central Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Baseball League with a diflieult sehedule of fourteen games. Stunzling-l.eroy Moyer l5lu1len1 lVlanagerl, John Keigle lSludent Manugerl .Riehard Fields, George Cellle. Fred Fernsler, Arnold Spesak, Earl Fox, Sterling Peiller. Dwiglit Fake. .lames Speraw, joseph Palkovie, Samuel Angle ttloaelil, W. P. Yingst tFaeulty Managerl . Swned-Fram'is llerr, Charles Oveeka, Claude Reed, Robert Slike, 'l'homas Shuey, Eugene Paine, Richard Rollland, Robert llc-ss. Earl Wagner. Earl Hess, Elliott Fields. Kenneth Heber- ling. Robert Sanclo. ollcwla ana! olimaiea Q wffqv .rx-r,'s5:'gi',y1-'a'I:.:1', -' -r'e:g,x4-r.gpq g 361.40 fo sgntfa' ,U a! .SEQOIJ5 7 irgi .xdcfiuifiw ' THE SCHOOL YEAR 1939-40 has been a big year for the fairer sex of L. H. S. in girls' sports. Under the guidance of Miss Leese, an extensive program has been carried on in the fields of badminton, ten- nis, soft ball, volley ball, ping pong, and basketball. In basketball, the Girls' Varsity sponsored teams, each girl having her own team. This contest was won by the Ink Spots, who incidently also cap- tured the volley ball crown. The team was led to victory by ,loanne Bittner. The volleyball tourna- ment was held within the classes first, and were held between the classes later. These contests were more popular than those of ping pong, badminton, tennis, and soft ball, probably because of the larger number of girls who were able to participate on the various teams. Later in the year, ping pong tournaments were started in the classes between individuals. In the gym classes were taught dances of the nations, as well as the modern social waltz. At the end of the year, tennis courts were laid out in the gymnasium, and instructions were given in the rules of the game. All in all, the girls' extensive sports program held many experiences which will not be soon for- gotten. 91 gow , .xdcfiuifiea ' THIS SCHOOL term marked the second year of intra-mural sports in which classes and homerooms competed with each other. This year the fields open for competition included: basketball, volley ball, badminton, and ping pong. The intra-mural basketball games held the lime- light in the field of intra-mural sports. Each home- room had its respective players and followers who attended their own games and supported teams as well as could be expected. All contestants tried their best to place at the top of the list, but of course, only one team could win. These champions were from room 118, the team being composed of Paul Krause, William Kramer, Robert Kern, Basil Lan- phier, Clayton Hollinger, Donald Hofier, Harry Keim, and Warren Himmelberger. In a similar manner the volley ball games were played. In the latter part of February a volley ball team composed of homeroom players, journeyed to York and was defeated in contest by a team repre- senting York High School. The fast-action game, ping pong, proved its popularity among advocates of this little white ball sport. Each of the competitors was assigned to play in either Bracket One or Bracket Two. In a similar manner the badminton tournament was con- ducted. This year has been a jamboree for boys' sports. Mr. Spangler and his Boys' Intra-mural Club de- serve much credit for undertaking such a worthy extra-curricula project that served as a means of strengthening and developing the bodies and minds of the boys in Lebanon High School. Ute 1940 .,l'0Jeafm oon- ima .xdcfivifiefi ' illlll-I NUUN-'l'IMli clumvs were he-lil m'Pl'y Momluy. Wm-iliivsmluy. um Frirluy in Ihr- high svlmul g.Q'IIlIl2lSllll1l. llllIlF'l' thc' lmclcwsliip of Mr SIHIIIQLIPII lmys' physival vrluvatiun tvuvlwr. ussktr-rl hy the- Slllfll'lI Svlialv. Musim' for thvszf- claiivvs was fLlI'IllSllPfl 4-itlwr hy l'C'l'1lI'flS or hy thc swing huml. 'llhv pvnny ilflllllSSlllll to the avlivily mis uwml In lwuy ns-xx records. Un luc-smlaxs and rlhursdavs. lllSlPlUl of Claiiivimr. gunws wi-ri pluyvd: suvh as lmskvllmall. ping puny. and lvarhnintmi. lntvrvsling hull hivs xwn' slarivd lay the lumps and girls who atv thvir lmivh all se-luml Thi-sv urlivilivs wmv LlI'l'llllf.Ii'fl so that Ihr' pupils might vnu-r thv huilcliug on 4-old days. lllll. would not wumlvr uimlvssly through thi- hulls. 360 1940 ol'.,Je,z0,w KWXQA . fr ills YI-ZAR the boys of the Auto-maintenance shop. assisted by Mr. Langman and members of the maehine shop. made a traetor to drive lawnmowers. rollers. and a snow plow to elean the walks. ln the main. the ma- ehine was designed and eonstrueted by the students. themselves. although a large part of the work was done by' a post-graduate. Jefferson Myers. The tractor. red with Hlaebanou High School painted on its hood. yy as assembled from Model-A. Dodge. Model-T. Chevrolet. Buiek. Essex. Pontiae. and wheel-barrow parts. lron for its eonstruetion was bought from the scrap yard. Some of the maehiue parts were made by' the boys of the machine shop. Equipped with a roller. east in the maehine and auto-maintenanee shops. the snappy traetor has been tried out sueeessfully' in rolling the baseball diamond and the traek. .fdn frim JJBIYILAB5 ' lwtllil-I lN'l'EHt1sTlNG than any other year were this year's assembly programs. This accomplishment was due mainly to the innovation of Antrim assemblies. whieh were made possible finaneially' by' the proeeeds of the Sehool Play of 1939. 4'l.ady Spitfiref, These speeial assemblies eould be divided into four elasses -namely. educational. recreational. inspira- tional. and entertaining. ln the order of their appearance they' were as follows: Uetober os:'With Admiral Byrd at Little America. a pietorial reeord of the adventurous tyyo years spent in the far-Hung exploration of the Polar Seas. was told by' Bud Xvaite. Radio Operator and lfleetrieian of the Set-ond Byrd Antaretie Expedition. Oetober IT-f 'l'he Kiltiesf' a male quartet of glorious voiees and a pianist. brought the eharaeteristie songs. bag pipes. eostumes. dialeets. humor. and impersonations of the ineomparable Seoteh. November I-frftleorge Samuel Kendall's talk. Nllhe Greatest Things of the Ancient World. was illus- trated with pietures. gorgeous masterpieces of art and eolor. November 21-f-t l'he Blue Danube Singers headed by' Bobert lfitzgerald. Operatie Tenor. and supported by Bobert XVare. Pianist and Baritone. and Miss ,lessalyn Malmgren. Mezzo Soprano. presented eoneert num- bers and a musieal tabloid. january' 23 fe The Pollard Players gave The Family llpstairsf' a modern domestie comedy typieal of the present day' Ameriean home. l ebruary' Bs-Selieetz and Company' staged a marvelous. elaborate. and lavish entertainment of magie. Mart-h 5'--Dr. john Hutter. world traveler. and writer. presented 5'New Horizons in Old Mexieof' a travelogue of alternate motion and still pietures in natural eolors of unusual and unrivaled beauty. April 5ffl.ew and Elmer Johnson. naturalists. leeturers. and writers. demonstrated a unique nature study program. Your Friends. the Snakes. More than fifty' snakes. toads. turtles. blaek widow spiders. and a really live twenty-one-year-old tarantula were used in this demonstration. we 1940 ogoclefifone gan! jedfiuaf anal jorenoic Konfeof ' TIIE SOUTIIEIIN DISTRICT BAND FESTIVAL was held in Lebanon High School on March 28, 29, and 30. Two hundred and fifty out-of-town students, representing nine counties and fifty-three schools, as well as many instructors of music, were the guests of Lebanon High School. Counties represented were: Lebanon, Lancaster, Dauphin, York, Adams, Cumberland, Franklin, Bedford, Fulton, and Perry. The first day of the Festival consisted mainly of try-outs and rehearsals, in the evening, the Lebanon Valley College Band gave a concert for the members of the Southern District Band. The All-District Band gave two concerts on the second day-in the afternoon, a student concert for the grade children, and in the evening, the final formal concert, which was followed by a dance in honor of the visitors. On the third and final day, the band members were treated to a free movie before departing for their respective home towns. The District Competition of the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League Contest was held in Lebanon High School, on Saturday, April 13, from nine in the morning to five in the afternoon. Janet Light won first place in viola, and was chosen to represent Lebanon High School at the State Contest in Harrisburg. Those from Lebanon who received second honors were: Earlene Smith, soprano, Robert Seed, tenor, Helen Del- linger, violin, and James Carvie, trumpet. Harry Keim received third place rating in French horn. Wofe of .xdlalarecialion ' WE, the Inembers of the LODESTONE Staff, wish to express our appreciation of the endless patience and constructive advice of the principal and teachers of Lebanon High School in the preparation of our year- book. Especially grateful are we to Miss Nichols and Miss Ross, for their aid in raising the literary stand- ards, to Miss Seltzer, for her excellent management of our finances, and to Mr. Ruhl, for his help in each and every problem. .cle 1940 Jodeafone nu 5010 QW I 0 4'fss,1esocxv-KX x 45 ww-4 A' Q


Suggestions in the South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) collection:

South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 51

1940, pg 51


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