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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

Wl X A WW -ff -.,5- -1 -- -A-.gg i H5 6 If 18 90 rl gy V ISGS? E N VE EQ 'P SQ The Lodesfone '52 THE LGDESTONE Lebanon High School - - Lebanon, Pennsylvania , . iif H211 X LODESTONE CHIEF STAFF CO-EDITORS BARBARA LARPENTEUR NANCY SCHREIBER BUSINESS MANAGERS BRUCE LENICH JAY STAGER COMMERCIAL EDITOR PATRICIA BARNHART ART EDITOR DONALD GRIFFITH CHIEF ADVISER MIss JOAN L. NICHOLS LITERARY ADVISERS MISS RUTH V. HOFFMAN MISS MARTHA H. Ross COMMERCIAL ADVISER Mlss SARA K. WAGNER ART ADVISER Mlss JULIA A. WIERMAN STUDENT PHOTOGRAPH ER ALBERT ARNOLD I FII 1 Foreword On this hundreth anniversary of public schooling in Lebanon, we of the LODESTONE sincerely hope that we have presented to you a book which you will cherish in the years to come. As we leave our Alma Mater, let us take with us our fond memories of Lebanon High School. May our experiences here and our hopes for the future serve to guide us as we take our places on the stage of life. l4l Dedication The Lodextone staff of 1952 proudly dedicates this yearbook to Miss Martha H. Ross, who has been a loyal teacher in Lebanon High for many years. For her patience and kindness which she has shown towards us during our years in Lebanon High, we shall remember her always. As our Lodesfone literary adviser, as the director of the Junior Red Cross Council, and in many other ways she has proved her interests in our Welfare here in high school and in our successful fulfillment of future ambitions. To you, Miss Ross, We say, in our small way, Thank you, and may you guide others as faithfully as you have guided us.', l5ll l ALMA MATER 305 OLD LEBANON HIGHH Tune: Heidelberg from the Prince of Pilsen Here's to our dear old Lebanon High, Here's to her red and blue, Here's to her representatives, Her valiant sons so true. Here's to the proud old flag she flies, Red and blue with L.H.S. All of our toasts, and not to boast, Are for Lebanon Highls success. Once more we drink that faithful toast To dear old Lebanon High, Again her sons will Win the day While we cheer to the sky. When once we leave that dear old school, We surely can't forget That L.H.S., her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh, dear old High, Old Lebanon High, The school We can't forget, Those student days in Lebanon High Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, That cup 'of youth, so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with Tears - That cup of youth, so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with Tears. ll6ll lil! IU IO Q. n I , , L 1,31 Wk w .4 1 1.1 v-msn Jd.'rbn....sm .Lu nm'-is . . 1 H 1 I ' mum. .mum 541 J-ml. ...a J..millLlh1-1 I1 V DR. H. S. BOLAN 'Wi SUPERINTENDENT Swirl thou a Oman d1'l1'ge1zt in hif bzzxhzfff? Hr Jim!! Jtami bffore leingf. Prowrbf XXIII, 2 eo- BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS 1,I'fJ'Ibdl'IIf .,..............,.,............,.....,.... MR. XVILMER H. FAUBER l'1'nf-Pmfzdfizf ,,,,. ...... M R. .IOHN S. MULL Sffrrrmry, . . . . ...,... MR. LEE I. CARTEY 7v1'l'Il,fIl7'f'l' ...... ..........,..... , . .MR. CLARENCE L. YQCUM DR. CHARLES S. HOTTENSTEIN MR. ROBERT L. MILI.Eli THE REVEREND li. H. CHRISTIANSON Solicifor. . ..,....,.,....,... ...., A TTORNEY CLARKE M. SIiI.TZl-IR E911 CHARLES E. GASKINS PRINCIPAL I regret to see you leave, but mingled with this feeling is one of appreciation for all the fine things you have accomplished at Lebanon High School in the past three years. My best wishes and the high regard of your teachers will go with you wherever you go. May good fortune attend you. Sincerely, Charles E. Gaskins 1011 1 tg NORMAN A. HEMPERLY VICE-PRINCIPAL It has been a privilege sharing your pleasures and disappoint- ments in attaining the goals of your highaschool ambitions. Through your ambitious attitudes you have learned to know the thrill of applied effort and the rewards of accomplishment. I know that as I follow your activities after graduation you will continue to use the talents with which you have been entrusted. In working for yourself, you will be working for all of us. We are so bound together that no one may labor for himself alone. Through your ambitions you will not only build for yourself but will create a monument of inspira- tion for those who will follow you. Norman A. Hemperly MR. U. SAMUEL ANGLE B.S., Albright College MR. ALVIN C. BERGER, JR. A.B., Lebanon Valley College M.A., Columbia University MR. FREDERICK BOM BERGER B.S., Millersville State Teachers College MISS ALTA B. BORTZ A.B., Lebanon Valley College MR. HAROLD E. BRESSLER Pennsylvania State College MR. NORMAN B. BUCHER A.B., Lebanon Valley College I M.A., Columbia University MISS BARBARA CHRISTIANSON A.B., Lebanon Valley College MR. J. ALBERT CURZI B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh MRS. ETHEL H. DARKES A.B., Lebanon Valley College MR. RALPH DEGLER B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College MRS. HELEN M. DEITER B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College MISS ETHEL L. DONOUGH A.B., Lebanon Valley College M.Ed., Temple University MRS. HENRIETTA ESHLEMAN B.S., Trenton State Teachers College M.Ed., University ofNew Hampshire MR. LEWISBNE. F OLLETTE California State Teachers College MISS MARGARET E. GLUCK B.S., Juniata College MR. ROBERT E. HESS B.S., Lebanon Valley College A M.A., West Virginia University FACULTY MR.KENNTH E HEBERUNG B.S.. Millersville State Teachers College MISS. MARY G. HOFFER B.S., Elizabethtown College M.A., New York University MISS RUTH V. HOFFMAN A.B., Lebanon Valley College MR. MARLIN E. HOPPLE Vocational Degree Pennsylvania State College MR. M. C. INTRIERI B.S., Loyola College B.S., Millersville State Teachers College MR. BYRON R. KADEL B.S., Gettysburg College MRS. GRACE E. KASE A.B., Lebanon Valley College MR. D. HICLHS KAUFFMAN Kutztown State Teachers . College M.A., Temple University MR. J. HAROLD KIMMELL B.S., Susquehanna University MRS. LUCILLE D. KIRKWOOD B.S., Cedar Crest College M.S., Pennsylvania State College MR. EDWIN J. LARSON B.S., University of Pittsburgh MR. EDWARD P. LAUTHER B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College MR. WALTEIE A. LAUXEN B. ., California State Teachers College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh MRS. HILDA H. LONGENECKER A.B., Lebanon Valley College M.A., University of Pennsylvania MISS R. EILEEN MCCONNELL A.B., Irving College B.S., University of Pennsylvania M.A., University of Pennsylvania llll MISS STELLIQSE. METZGER Millersville State Teachers College MISS JOAN L. NICHOLS A.B., College Misericordia M.A., University of Pennsylvania MISS LEONORE F. NIXON B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology M.A., New York University MR. WARREN K. RADCLIFFE Pennsylvania State College MISS MARTHA H. ROSS A.B., Wilson College MR. RALPH H. SAVAGE B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.A., University of Pittsburgh MR. R. LESLIE SAUNDERS B.S., Lebanon Valley College MR. ALBERT J. SINCAVAGE B.S., Lebanon Valley College MR. WARREN W. SPANGLER A.B., Michigan University MR. CARL A. SPRECHER Pennsylvania State College MR. DAVIDBYQV. TRAUGER West Chester Stateizfeachers College MISS SARA? WAGNER Bloomsburg State Teachers College MR. ARTHUR F. WARFEL B.S.C., Temple University MR. WILLIAM P. WARGO A.B., Scranton University M.Ecl., Temple University MR. EZRA WENGER A.B., Elizabethtown College M.A., University of Pennsylvania MISS JULIA A. WIERMAN B.S., Indiana State Teachers College MR. WM. PAUL YINGST A.B., Lebanon Valley College F AiCIlJ L T'W! Fin! Rnfc: Mr. XVilliam lyzirgo. Mrs. Giticu Kzisv, Mr. l ir.ff Ruta: Mrs. Hilclzi l,0l1QL'lIi'CliL'I'. Miss Mzxrrlizi Ross, Marino lntrivri, Miss lfili-cn Nlcfonncll. Sfrnml Roux' Mr. Rohr-rt Hess. Vlr. Allwrr Siiiczivzigu. Mr. Sfmml Roca: Miss limlmra Clirisrianson. Mr. Alvin llcmgn-i', Srunuc-l Anglo. Mr. lflrzi xYtI1LICl'. Mr. D. High Kziiiflhiiizin. Miss 'loan Nichols. lfirff Row: Vlr. VY. Paul Ying5st.',Nlrs. H1-nrictrzi lishlr- Fin! Roux' Mr. Carl Sprcclicr. Mr. l,a-wis lfollrttr. Mr. mam. Mr. Ralph Dcglrr. Vlvaltcr l.auxcn. Mr, lfalwin Larson. S!'1'lfPllfRUTl'f MIK Davifl'l'r11lIuu1'. MV- K1'I1l1l'fl1 H0lN'I'liHK' Srrnm! Roux' Mr. Hzirolcl Brrsslcr. Mr. Marlin HODDIL-. MY- N0l'm2U1 Bllflwf- MV- ll3'l'0U Kllfld- Mr. xN.21l'I'Qfl Rziclclifl-c. Mr, Arthur Vlvailcl. r 2 2 Q 1 3 1: E.. I ri .. G l12l FACULTY Firf! Rufus Miss -lulia Xllicrman. Nl rs. Heli-n lDlL'fl'l'. Miss Firff Roco: Miss Sara Wvagiiur, Miss Mary l'lol'fcr. Nlzirgarcr Gluck. Smmul Rffw: Nl r. Warrnn Spanglvr. Nlr. R. l.uslic Saunili-rs. Srfrnzzl Rocca' Mr. Ralph Savage. Mr. lfilwarcl l.autl1cr, Mr. nl. Harold Kimmcll. F1'r,rtRfr:z'.' Miss lfrlicl Donougli. Miss Rutli Hoffman. Miss Firft Row: Miss l,a-onorc Nixon, Mrs. lfrlicl Dzirlcvs, Mrs. Sri-lla Nlcrzgcr. Miss Alta Bartz. l,ucillu Kirkwood. i I I V Sffnml Roux' Mr, .-Xllucrt Curzi, Mr. lfrcclcricli Bomlwergcr. Q13 THE OFFICE STAFF Firff Row: Mrs. -func Moorc. Mrs. Ruth Wlttzcl, Mrs. Niarion Bowman. THE CUSTODIANS Ray VVeht-r. Elmer fSmiHyj Smith. Nathaniel CSaml Bcchtold. Landis ffimb Margut. 1Thomas 6Tf17II?7I5'b Morris No! on tlzr pirlurf: Rohcrt Ufnbbyj Bvrml. Mrs. Esther Bixler. Mrs. Florence Long. H1411 9 E 155 'X w I 1 . f Ap. LJ 'lk' ll 1 r Q--. ug A u, ,,. 9 J ,I5 1 Class ol l952 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sealed: Rhona Reinhold, Irfaxurerg Jay Srager, anixlant freafurer: Craig Swavely. prefidenf: Roy Wilson. v1'rf-pnaridevztz Dolores Rauch. ferrelary. Sl!l7ld1.7lg.' Mr. Ralph H. Savage. dmn. SENIOR OFFICERS -1952 Prefldenl .......................... ....... C raig Swavely Vice-Prefident ..... ........ R oy Wilson Secretary ,,...... .,... D olores Rauch Treafurfr ..... .... R hona Reinhold Afriftant Trraynrfr SOPI-IOIVIORE OFFICERS - 1952 Jay Stager JUNIOR OFFICERS e 1952 President ....... Russell Iiomberger Prexident ..... ...... R obert Cook Vz'ce-Presldfnt ,....... Jackson Will Vire-Pfefident . . .Raymond Matula Sfrremry ............ Marie Sotzin Secretary ..... . . .vloellen Harrnett Treamrer .... .... R ichard Ward Trmsurer ..,.. .,4.. R obert Pierce Amt. Trfafurfr . . .Daniel Grimes Al,r.rt. Trmfzfrer .... James Krum FLOWER: fi COLORS: VVhite Rose f 1- Red and White 2 az. , i X L f'S..-f IVIOTTO: Upward, Onward, Never Backward. lI17I ALBERT -I. ARNOLD. QIR. GENERAL COURSE Sanity Lodeflone Staff 3: Senate 2: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Camera Club 1, 2 3. Liver al Ihe Lebanon Valley Camera Club . . . pe! peeoe-girly. ,IUANITA MARIE ARNOLD EUSINESS COURSE Bonnie Band l. 2, Hall Monitors I. 3. Lueley girl . . . narurally curly loehr . . . a whiz ai bookkeeping . . .faoorf lhe Air Forre. HEATHER CLAIRE AURENTZ IIUSINESS COURSE IIedy A Cappella Choir 3. Girls' Chorus I, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3g Hall Monitors 3, Exeiling to lenozo . . . male eapiioalor . . . rharming, attraeiioe, ana' friendly. PATRICIA BARNHART BUSINESS COURSE Pat Girls' Chorus I: Loderlone Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: jr. Red Cross 1. 3. Large brown eyef and freehler . . a feereiaryfhip in her hororeope . . . one of a rrowtl, ELEANOR L. BATDORF COLLEGE PREP. coL'RsE Girls Chorus lg Newrette Staff 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 39 Intramural Sports- Softball 25 Volleyball 25 Badminton 2. Who'f that running in the hall? . . .voeiable . . . dexlerour wilh Ihe needle. ROBERT HENRY BATDORF vocATIoNAL COURSE Bob A Cappella Choir Ig Sweefhearl5 lg Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 Jr. Izaalc Walton League 3: Intramural Basketball l. 2. Find: nature an interesting hobby . . . a bright toolh-parte rmile. 18 THOMAS E. BAYLOR GENERAL COURSE Tom A Cappella C oir 1, 2, 3g Student Manager l, 2. 3g Rifle Club 2: jr. Izaak Walton League 3: Stage Crew 1, 2. Small in Jtafure wilh a big lzearr . . , holdr deep ban pofifion in ehoir. ROBERT L. BEARD GENERAL coURSE Bob Plane Io .rail lhe .reoen fear and fee ihe world . . . a rafual ftudenf. SHIRLEY PATRICIA BEARD IIUSINESS coURSI-: Sho-dee Breaking her glasfex 1.1 lIer favorile paxtime . . . ,rhe playf the Iypewrifer leeyf inflead of the piano heyy. ROBERT BING BECHTEL CoI,I,EoE PREP. COURSE Bob German Club 25 Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Football 1. 25 Track 2g Hall Monitors 2. W'ill be a Private Eye ... a Caranova . . . which way Io elnnville, Bob? NANCY LOUISE BECKLEY BUSINESS COURSE Nan A Cappella Choir 34 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Senate 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 School Secretary 3. Mix: Efficiency . . . a-glow wirh rharm . . . brimful offun. DARLENE MAY BENDER BUSINESS coURsE Dollyf' Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Senate 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y 3. Gigglef eafily . . . lover Io lalle, hater to liften . . . poueffer a eutefrefkled fare. ARLENE M. BENNINGHOFF BUSINESS COURSE Ben A Cappella Choir 2, 3: George Wash- ington Slept Here 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Light of her life if a Navy man . . . Booty and ,rhe are inreparable palr. HENRY M. BERGER co1.1.EGE PREP. COURSE Band 1. 2: Dear Ruth 3: Senate 3' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitors 3. Vtffible, but not audible . . . bafhful . . . girlf all think he'.f cute. RONALD BERNHARDT GENERAL COURSE Bernie' Hi-Y 3: Varsity Football lg Intra- mural Basketball 1. 2: Hall Monitors 2. 3. Pilot: hir earfrom the Cornwall wildJ . . . idol ofthe ladier . . . what partief! . . . doeJn't lack loolax. BETTY KAY BICKEL COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Betty French Club 35 Lodertone Staff 3: Senate 1:Tri-Hi-Y 35 Hall Monitors 2. Flarhing blader meanfunfor Betty . . . plant for college . . . bert friend a girl ever had. PEGGY ANN BIEVER GENERAL COURSE Peg A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 1: Girls' Athletic Club 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2, 3. Her heart is taken . . . houfewife-to-be . . . rate: A+ for neatnerr . . . chatter: ronrtantly. EDWARD J. BILLINGHAM, JR. GENERAL COURSE Ed German Club 23 Rifle Club 2, 3 Oak Ridge, Tennerxee, hir deftination . . . tall . . . light haired. 1911 BRUCE W. BLECKER GENERAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Swingsters 3: Intramural Basket- ball l. 2, 3. Doem't get time to .rtudy . . . .liher to keep moving . . . hir tongue wigglef at hoth endx. EDITH JOAN BLEICHERT col.1.EGE PREP. coURsE Edo Girls' Chorus 1: German Club 3: Biology Club 1, 2: Varsity Sports- Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 3: Track 1. 2. 3. Happy-go-lucky . . . bright eyer, rpark- ling ,vmile . . .findf timefor .fportf . . . headed for rollege. -IOANNE MARGARET BLOUCH BUSINESS COURSE ffl Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3. . Bu.rine5.r major, but an ardent maine hug . . . Iwo-letter nick-name, fo . CHARLES L. BOLTZ GENERAL COURSE Cha: llletal rhop eraftrman. with great poni- hilitief . . . ,fhort . . . dark hair . . .a hunter. HARRY BOMBERGER GENERAL COURSE Bommie Kiwanis Key Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 35 jr. Red Cross 2, Varsity Track 1, 29 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Dimpler and cherry fheelef . .. . man 0'Whore heart? . . . releetx engineering ar hir life'J work. RUSSELL B. BOM BERGER GERNERA1. coURsE RMI German Club 3: Newrette Staff 1, 2, 3: Senate l, 3: School President 3: Class President lg Varsity Football Announ- cer 3. Rhelorieal ability and talent for writing . . . tune in on WLBR and lirten for a deep mellow voice, RUTH JANET BOMBERGER or-:Nr-:RM COURSE Ruthie Girls' Chorus 3g Band 1. 2, 3: Erench Club 2: Girl Scouts 2, 3. Oh You Beautiful Doll. ' . . . har an inclination towardf mu,rie,' alxo tnwarzlf a football ,vtar. MARY GRACE BONANNI GENERAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Hall Monitors 2. Keeper of many friendr, erpeeially 'male onef . . . belle ofthe ball. MA RY JANE BOWMASTE R GENERAL COURSE Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3: lntramural Volleyball 1. Come, one! Come, all! See the volleyball .vtar ..., r inging beautirian. GERALDINE E. BOYER GENERAL COURSE Gerry Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Hall Monitors 2. Lileer to eheele hall parrer . . . look for her in the Ire Capaa'e.r. VIRGINIA BOYER BUSINESS COURSE 'Tiinnyl' Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Senate lg Intra- mural Sports-Basketball 1, 2: Soft- ball 25 Volleyball 1, 2. Rory rheelef and flashing eye,r make thif girl quite a prize. DORIS JEAN BRANDT COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Dotty Girls, Chorus l, 2, 3g Band 1, 25 Ger- man Club 3g Jr. Red Cross 3. fircomplirhed pianist with a toueh of the ma.rter.r . . . enjoyable nzurical inter- pretationx. ll20ll JAMES EDWARD BRANDT c:ENi-:mr COURSE jim Watch out trotting the ,ftreet . . . he has a hot-rorl . . a handy man. K ENNETH RONALD BRANDT GENERAL couksia Sleinner' fln unpretentiouf fellow . . . j0hn',r alter ego . . . golden-haired. SHIRLEY M. BRANDT GENERAL COURSE Jr. Red Cross 3. Connoirfeur of potr and pam . . . here ronzer Shirley armed with her knitting neerller. JANET BRIGHTBILI, GENERAL couasre fan A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1. 2: Senate 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 3g lntramural Volleyball l. 2, 3. IIere'r .romeonefr better GD hay. . . lileer to knit . . . alwayr reazlyfor a good time. CHARLES M. BROOKS col,I.Ec:E PREP. coURsE Charlie l-li-Y 1. 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross lg Rifle Club 2, 3g Camera Club l. 2. 3: Pro- jection Crew 2, 3. .ln eminent .reientift rome day . . photographie Jkill. . . urbane. MYRTLE IRENE BROUSE coi.I,Ec:E PREP. coL'RsE Myrt A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1: German Club 3: Intramural Sports- Basketball l: Ping-pong 2. See you in the balee Jhop, lllyrf' . . a jolly Santa found wherever there if laughter. SHIRLEY MAE BROWN BUSINESS COURSE -lr. Red Cross 23 Camera Club 2. 3? Projection Crew 2, 3. A go-getter . . . maker offriendf . . . will be an occupational therapixt. JAMES BUFFENMEYER VOCATIONAI. COURSE Buffy Jr. Izaak Walton League 1, 2, 3. Amateur lllarh Trail . . . woman- hater? . . . rorngpanionable . . .future nephew of Unrle Sam. MARC DAVID CAPLAN cor,l.EoE PREP. coURsE Prerent when brain: were dirtributed . . . a 5ilent chap . . . will take the Hippo- rratic Oath. CATHARINE B. CARMANY COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Kitty-Cat Band 1. 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2. 33 Newftette Staff 1, 2. 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3: Swingsters 1. 2. 3. Kimble fingerr on the izrorie: . . . .teen with a rertazn football .rtar . . . alwayr afrienzlly Jmile. CAROLYN ELIZABETH CASS El. BUSINESS COURSE Carry Library Club 13 Camera Club 2, 3: Intramural Sports- Basketball lc Volleyball 1. 23 Projection Crew 2, 3. A loquaeiouy mirr . . . auburn lrertref . . . full of vim, mgor, and vitality. EMILY EILEEN CLEMENTS GENERAL COURSE Sir Band 1, 2. 33Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Basketball 23 Track 1. 2: Intramural Basket ball 1, 2. Lover of Jportf . . . happy difpofition . . . country life devotee . . . mi.v.rionary- to-be. H21 BOBBY CLEMENTS GENERAL couRsE Elbow Hi-Y 3: Varsity SportsfFootball 2. 33 Track 1, 2. 33 Intramural Basket ball 2, 3. Football enthuriait who will wear bell- bottonz-trouyerf. LORRAINE COLEMAN BUSINESS coURsE A Cappella Choir 3g Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Badminton 1, 23 Ping- pong 1, 2. Blerred by nature with rurly loclef if thif .rezlale lartr. RUTH ANNA CONRAD BUSINESS COURSE Ruthie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 1. fix quiet at a moufe on Chrirtmar Eve , . . . ambitzoux worker . . . will be a general clerk. ROBERT RALPH COOK coLLEoE PREP. couRsE Cookie Kiwanis Key Club 1, 2, 33 School OfficersSVice-President 33 Treasurer 23 Class President 23 Varsity Sports- Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Ingeniour . . . Ben qt' the chemixtry lab . . . ideal boy. RALPH J. COX GENERAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Senate 33 Swingsters 1, 2, 3. An excellent muririan . . . hir rornet tr hir pal. JOAN MARGARET CURTIN GENERAL COURSE Curtin Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Sports-Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports -Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 3. Cartoortirt . . . roguirh . . . in :pare time otcupted by TV. ROGISR Ii. DEININGIQR GENHRAI. couksri Rag Band I, 2, 3: Intramural Ping-pong 2. .-lrlroil wilh Inoforf . . . will give anyone a lil! on hir nzoforcyrle. IiLIiANOR DI-IRACO GHNFRM. couitsis lilly A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1.2: Hall Monitors 3. Some :lay an elfirienl llUILJ't lL'1lft' . . . long rlufhy lre.r,fe,t . . . a morlern Rowena, ROBERT IRVIN DERR GHNHRAI. COURSE Bob Hall Monitors 3. A marvel on .rhafef . . . hir pal if Litlle john . . . .rfroife-man-fo'be, HENRY DIICRWECHTICR vocA'rIoNA1. COURSE llen lr. Red Cross 2, 3: Varsity Sports-- Iiootball 2, 3: Track I. 2. 3: Intra- mural Basketball I. 2, 3. Tall, blond. and harley . . . gridiron hero . . . popular wilh boflz boyf ana' girly . . . smiling eyef. JOHN A. DiFAVA, -IR. GENERAL couizsie johnny Gym Club 1: Hall Monitors Z. Tall and muxeular . . .wavy auburn hair . . . happiert when traveling . . . pror- perlive 'Urwabbyf' HAROLD DISSINGICR vocA'r1oNAI. couksii 'Ulbe Varsity Goll' 1, 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3: A Cappella Choir I. Lebanon lliglfr golf prodigy . . . ani- bition: elertrical engineer . . . mort preeiouy po.t,rex,rion it hu Clievrolel. lI22Il RICHARD L. DISSINGIQR GENERAL couksri Dirk blr. Red Cross 3. Varsity Baseball 2. fl con.,rcientiou.t lad . . . lilaex lo walrlz fporlr and participate in Ihern . . . pleafant rornpany. -IIQANN Ii LOUISE DOHN li R GENERAL COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1. 2. 3: Cheerleader I, 2. 3: Varsity Track I: Intramural Sports-Basketball I. 3: Softball 1. Thir la,rr',r phone is conflanlly ringing . . . har aihlelie abilify . . . a walking johebooh . . . Jeannie, wliere'.t foyer? DORIS IRENE DRUM GENHRAI, courts:-3 Did Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Senate 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club I. 2: Varsity Track I, 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Dorif. l'll have a rake. plea,re. ' nalural blonde . . . inufif in her mer . ,the ean fooh, fool DORIS IVIA Ii DUNSTAN COLLI-IGIC PREP. COU KS E Girls' Chorus l, 2: German Club 3: 'I'ri-Hi-Y 3: -lr. Red Cross 2, 3. Sofl-ipoleen . . . her friendf think .rhe'5 rapt . . . her heart belongr to the Air Force. PATRICIA ANN EARLY GENHRM. couusiz Paz Girls' Chorus I, 2. 3: Intramural Badminton 2. .-ll home on roller-.vhater . . .jillerbugf wilh equal fhill . , . heepr .truely hall alive. MARILYN DORIS IiI,LIO'I I' GHNERAI. COURSE Dagmar Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, Hall Monitors 2. Quaint giggle . . . watch her danfe . . . expert al twirling gum around her langue. MARION LOUISE FASNACHT BUSINESS COURSE Girls' Chorus I. 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 2: Camera Club 2, 3: Projection Crew 2, 3. An enthuriarlic Jhuller-bug . . ,tmall in ,rtature . . . to lzer-life lzaf only one .ride-the bright one. PAUL EDWIN FEEMAN GENERAL COURSE German Club 3: Camera Club 2. One of llliff lVier1nan'.r favorite arf pupzlr . . . arnbilion: earpenter . . . laughing eyer. SANDRA FEES GENERAL COURSE Pinky Dear Ruth 3: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Senate 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3: Cheerleader l. 2, 3. l ivaciou.f redhead . . . attract: male attention . . . a natural on the ,rlage . exrely in fportf. THOMAS FERTIG, JR. GENERAL COURSE Tom Senate 3: Rifle Club 2: jr. Izaak Wal- ton League 1, 2. 3: Camera Club 2: Stage Crew 2, 3. Ilir no.re if uxually in a book fwlzal kind of book?Q . . . raterf to lzif lzuge appetite. RICHARD ALLEN FIES GENERAL coURs E Dirk German Club 2: Kiwanis Key Club 2, 3: -lr. Red Cross l. 2, 3. Skilled ,toda jerk . . . urually ,veriour . . . avoid! the oppoxire ,.-ex. JOSEPH ELASHEL vocATioNAL coLrRsE joe Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. J17Z.7Ci01Lf to join Unrle Sam'.r Navy . . . fond Qt' rportr . . . quiet and :hy . . . many girlr eye him. 4 A. I any is A Wg! if if ll23ll RICHARD FORRY GENERAL COURSE Dick jr. Red Cross I, 3: Intramural Basket- ball l: Hall Monitors 3. Winning fmile . . . eary-going fellow . . . paper boy . . . artizfe member of metal Jhop. ALMA ALVERTA FRANTZ GENERAL COURSE Mlm Girls' Chorus 3: Camera Club 2. Our future lady with a lamp . . . en- joyf .ringing in Cirlf' Choruf . . . blufhef earily. MELVIN jOHN FUNK GENERAL COURSE Funky Band I, 2: Stage Crew 3. Own! a Mink motor bike , . . playf a eornet . . . intendf to work at Middle- town. STUART NELSON GAMBLE GENERAL COURSE Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Leftjfielder on the bareball team . . . .fportr enthuriaxt . . . lllarlinff buddy. NICHOLAS JAMES GARDNER GENERAL COURSE Nirk Varsity Sports-Baseball l, 2, 3: Foot- ball I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Real rard - Mark . . .favorite recrea- lzon: playing pool . . . baekftop on the bafeball team. KENNETH GARMAN GENERAL couRsE Ken Hi-Y 3: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3. Reticent . . . metal worker .... i 'porlf minded. not girl-minded. RONALD STIQRLING GI-I RHART BUSINESS COURSE Hart Band I, 2. 3: Orchestra I: .N'ew.reNe Staff 2, 3: Senate 3g Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3. The only rare among llzornf in llze bufi- neff rnurfe . . . Izmir aflule . . big boy. STACY I.. G Ii'I I'L If GENERAL COURSE Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3. Will rifle llze wavex . . . likef Rubeh' . . . refff in .viudy lrall . . . one qf fhe Norflz- .rizle gang. MARION GIANOULOS GENERAL COURSE t Intramural Sports-Basketball I: Softball I. Blaele 7reJ.re,r . . . your eipanol home- work, pleafen . . .fail!iorz-r0n.rfwu.v . . , j iwnv rvillz rare. CLAYTON HAROLD G I B B L Ii GENERAL COURSE Snigg,v Varsity Sports-Basketball 1. 2. Foot- ball I, 2, 3. Track 1.2.34 Kiwanis Key Club 2. 3. Human rank on the gridiron . .feel llze ground rocking? Thrift Snigg,f. ' THOMAS GINGRICH vocA'r1oNA1, COURSIC Tum Gym Club I, 2, 3. W'lwop,r! There? tumbling Tum on the rnalr . . . hifforie is riding horrey. MARTHA ICLLEN GLASSMOYIER BUSINESS COURSE Mau A Cappella Choir 34 Girls' Chorus 2: Lodeflone Staff 33 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3g Intramural Sports-Basketball I, 2, 3g Volleyball I, 2. She ,vluzlief in ,fluffy hall . . . po'una'.r a lypewriter . . . winning wayf . . . helping lzanel. ll24ll PAUL L. GOCKLIQY GENERAL COURSE Fritz A Cappella Choir 3: jr. Red Cross I 2, 3: jr. Izaak VValton League I, 2, 3. Conxervaiive . . . wliizzer on a Hfhizzer . . . fury-going . . . an flirrnan . . lm-lzunl. l'II,IZABI-ITH ANN GO'l I'SHALL coLr.EGE PREP. COURSE Liz A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Lodefione Staff 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3: Girls' Athletic Club I. 2. 3: Cheerleader I, 2.3. .4 very popular mi.r.r . . . twinkling eyef . . . fingf wzrh ll1e L.V.C. rlanre luznrl . . . 'U1'g07'01l.f rlzeerlearler. JOHN J. GRARY GENERAL COURSE Gmby Getr hir mufh-needed reft in .ftudy liallf . . . Imagine, girly! .+I lmelzelor. JOAN ELAINE GRANGICR GENERAL coL'RsE joanie Girls' Chorus I, 2: Dramatic Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: jr. Red Cross 2. 35 Intramural Volleyball I. Sweet and pelite . . . qfter gracluafion permanenfly almehezl fo Cap . . . never afree nzglzf. DONALD NEIL GRIFFITI-I GENERAL coL'Rs Ii Don A Cappella Choir I, 2. 3: Sweelheari,r I: Lodeftone Staff 3: Varsity Sports- Cross Country I: Track 3: Stage Crew 2. The greal Caruso . . . Don hit anofher far again . . . may be a ringing Naval Qffieer. DANIEL GRIMES VOCATIONA I. COURSE Da7l7lj' Senate lg Varsity Sportsmliaseball 1. 2, 34 Football I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2. Dannyfr the rnan with the educated we . . . alm an eriuealezl mind. PHYLLIS ANN GROSKY comms PREP. counsa Phy! Lodextone Staff 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: jr. Red Cross l. 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball l. 2. 3: Ping-pong I, 2. .fl natural at hor.-'eharle riding . . metifulourly dreffetl. . likeable . . . will rlefign home interiorr. KATH RYN LOUISE GR UBI-I R GRNRR.-xi, coL'RsE Six Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Club I: Intramural Sporrsflhisket- ball I: Volleyball l. Six lihef Ilee'.f . . . getr little ref! at home, lm! lot.f in .vrhool--cohen .fltt .t here. DONALD ALLI-IN HAIN vocA1'1oNAl. coLrRsr Don Intramural Basketball 3. Double1fointed. . .faoorx the Carino . . lirtenf to Dad on WLBR . . ,romething netvt1fL.ll.S. VIRGINIA HALSELL BUSINI-:ss coL'RsE Ginny', A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus I. 2. Peppy little redhead . . . .teen often with Betlr . . .freeklef . . . Hlllay I have thif rlanfe. Ginny? -IAMIIS WILLIAM HARRIS GENERAL coL'Rsi: Ilorzeyboy Varsity Sportsfliasketball 1. 2, 3: Football lg Track 2 l1e'.t got mufif in hiffeet . . . top.r on the bafketball court . . . zip. zip- another goalfor ll0neyhoy. JACK LANSING HARTIQR vocATIoN.-xl. couksrt Hi-Y 1: Intramural Basketball 1. Seeking jack? juxt find a '39 Chevy . . . leftover time tleootecl to coin- rollecting. lI25I THOMAS WILLIAM HARTIQR vocA'rIoNAl. COURSE Tom Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Lilee: gay better than Jehool . . . Look out! TOI71',f behind the wheel. CLARA MARY HARTLICH GENIQRAI. COURSI-I l1oney Girl Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Wham, bang! Tlzere',r Honey Girl in her '32 Plymouth . . . umm, tezfte her roohing. BICTTY LOU HARTMAN atzsriwss coL1Rsis Bent A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Lodeftone Staff' 3: Senate 2: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3. Eoerybodyft pal . , . would like a .ferre- tarial job . . . Bett.f enjoyr reading . . . ohjert: nmtrimony. ICRNEST GRANT HA RTMAN GENERAL COURSE Ernie Varsity Cross Country lg Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3: Hall Monitors 2. Chalk up another 5trilae -for thiffuture wearer of bell-bottom trouferf. GRANT Ii. HARTMAN GENERAL COURSE Red Hall Monitors 1. Pudgy carrot-top . . . received an extra helping when frerhlex were parted out. SONJA S. HARTMAN t:ENRRAL COURSE Sane Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Intramural Sportskliasketball lg Volleyball I: Senate 3. k A roller-fleate artift . . . her amlzition- marriage. .IOEl,l,EN HA RTNETT nusmiiss couksr -lo Girls' Chorus 2: Ir. Real Cross l. 2: Class Secretary 21 Girls' ,Athletic Club I. 2. 3. Did you ewr we .ruflz beautiful blur fyff? . . . 0116 dmiplr liar ,tlzf on a ffrflelml flzrfli. ROBERT HA RTN ETT voc.ft'i'ioNAi, cotkslc Bob Senate I: Kiwanis Key Club l. 2. 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Intramural Basket- ball l, 3. Dcjfendy lllf g'V.l'. Ciarzlf . . . lilenr lo argue in P. of D ..,. if liz ifzfl liomf, l1t .f four rloorf twirl. ROBERT l.. HARTZ rsizuismi. COURSE Rob A Cappella Choir 3: German Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Varsity SportsSCross Coun- try 3: Track 2. 3: Stage Crew 3, E7I.Kfg6f1'C member of llze .vtagr neu' . . ,thy af n riolfl fl! flu' fhought of girlf. ANDREW HAWRYLUK vocA'rioNAi, COURSE ,lmly hlr. lzaak Walton League l, 2. 3: Senate 3. Don'l I fnfe Me Inf i5 flze Ilifme Jong of lh1.r wzrlder of Il rod and gun. HAROLD EUGENE HEAGY input-ima, coeusla Hal -Ir. Red Cross 1. 2, 3: Alt. lzaak Walton League 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2. Experf fl-J'h!'fNI!lV1 . . . :Ira un' rliofolale iff-rrram will: gutlo. BRUCE DAVID HECKARD vocA'1'ioNA1, couusiz A Cappella Choir I: Senate 3: Kiwanis Key Club I, 2: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. 116763 afair-haired .ldonif who collecll min.f . . . liar a on: and only. LAURA HEILIVIAN BUSINESS COURSE flu ul1fh07l1t'n ,vludnif . . . grateful . . . grarwuf . . . !!fF71llt !ll!l7171L'fFll. GEORGE ALBERT HEl,l,ER GENERAL coeksis -lr. jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. A ,rtudrni of irziernafional rflaliom . r1,r,rl1luou,rly T,7'lII17ldF!l. BARBARA 'IO HELMAN Gi-:Ni:R.u. couitsn Bibf H-N A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Cborus l: Band lg Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1. Z. Wlzrre llzenfx dmicing., fhere'f Bib.r', . . . 1mpfr,vona1ri,v QfF1'ankie Lam' . . . lzrirlf-Io-bf. RUTH NAOMI HENTZ comma iiiuav. courts:-1 A Cappella Choir 2: Girls' Chorus l: Pegasus Club 3. l'ixio'n.r ofthe mi,v,viu1zfielzifill Ihr mind of flux ,vfzuefi-ziowzzl Jopmno. SHIRLEY ANNE HEYERLING GENERA1. COURSE Sit Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3: Band 1: Varsity Track I, 2: Intramural Volleyball l. 2. .1 glfled acroba! . . pofrrfior of n golden ionf . . . will beauiify the Iadin. MARY LOUISE HOKE BUSINESS coukse llukif Camera Club 2. 3: Hall Monitors 3: Projection Crew 2. 3. Blufliet eafily . . . lC!'t'7I. :lurlent of book- keaping . . . dfofloping pliotograplzx her hobby. EDWIN L. HORST coi.i.EGE PREP. couRsE Ed German Club 2gNewfe1re Staff I, 2, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Camera Club 1, 2, 3. Indi.rpenJable trearurer of Ilze Ili-Y . . . afriend in need. . . what maneu- vering in that Buieb, Ed. ' A RLENE M A E HOUSER BUSINESS COURSE Lenie Girls' Chorus I: Camera Club 2, 3: Projection Crew 2, 3. Look plearanr. pleafe-1'll :nap your picture . . a zfielini of Cl1ri.vlrna.f mirfleloe. KENNETH I.. I-IOWER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE KN! German Club 23 I-Ii-Y 3: -Ir. Red Cross Ig Rifle Club 2, 3. Thif fellow lenowf radiof inride out . . . liaunif flie leen-age-elub wiili Charlie. ,IOANN E ILG EN F RITZ COI.I.EfiE PREP. C011 RS E Girls' Chorus I, 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Girls' Arhleric Club 2, 3: Basketball Sturlent Manager 2, 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball I, 2. 3: Ping-pong l. Di.vpo.riIion of a larle . . . will look aliraeiwe in the nur,fe'.f uniform lbat .flze longy io wear. .IANICE LYNN IM BODEN GENERAL COURSE jan Lozleffone Staff 33 Hall Monitors 3. Rare you lo Cornwall? . . . bobby: .rlcating . . . willjoin fhe Jeroife . . . pilolf a blue Chevy. ANN ELIZABETH ISRAEL coi.1.EGi-: PREP. COURSE Blackie A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus I, 2: Lodertone Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Arpirer to be a Navy nurfe . . . Smell that? Slie'.f cooking again . . . a .rearhore entlzufiart. I2 7ll NANCY LEE JAGNOW BUSINESS COURSE Nanee Girls' Chorus I, 2: Cheerleader I. 2: Intramural Sports-Basketball 2: Soft- ball l: Volleyball 2. Swoonr over our barlaelball Ieamf . . . one of flie Three Murleeteerf . . . IVll1Z.f llzere gon llie Kairer. IVIARIAN FRANCINE KALBACH BUSINESS COURSE Girls' Chorus l, 2: Varsity Sports- Basehall 2:'1'rack l. 2, 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball 1: Softball 1: Volleyball I. Tliif parbage of pep will lizfen ,ronieonefr qfffire . . . a-going bolli day and night. JACQUELYN KAPP GENERAL COURSE jackie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Band l, 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Drum Majorette I, 2, 3: Varsity Sports-Baseball 2. 3: Basket- ball 3. Our barid': high-rlepping head nzajorefle . . . laughing blue eye,r . . . Onqfreyfv effieient .f01lajerleere,f,r. RICHARD KARR GENERAL COURSE Reb Varsity Football 3. Plenly of I.Q. to maleli his perfanalily . . . will fread flie Ullallr of Ivy BRUCE C. KEEEER GENERAL coURsE A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 2. 3: Camera Club 2: Varsitv Cross Country I: Stage Crew 2. 3: Pro- jection Crew 2, 3. fldnzirer Ibe fairer .rex . . . an arref to fl Cappella Choir . . a true nimrod. JOHN PAUL KERSHN ER coi.I.EGE PREP. coURsE Kerrh George llfarhington Slept Here 2: Dear Ruth 33 The .Man Who Came To Dinner 3. Dramatic Club l, 2. 3: Nezofelze Staff 2, 3. Only boy in French flax . . . arlive in dranzalirs . . .fond of debate. GLENN G. KISCADDEN vocA'r1oN.-xi. COURSE K1'.t-fy Senate 3: Stage Crew 3. The .vtror1g.tilenI type . . . hf'.r J'IJllIEU7lfl.f hfarf ihrob . . . loyal Io Ihr ,vlagf rrftv. IRYIN IVIARLIN KISSINGER GHNHRAI, couusie ulvllffffu Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. Plfafant IIill'f ronfribution . . . ,rhorl of .vtalurf . . . a .flairl mul .rohrr lad. .IOHN I . Kl.EINFEl.'liER COI.I.liGH PREP. couksi-3 Tag Varsity Sports---Eoothall 2. 3: Track 2. 3. Thix peppy j.l'. fml lileef lo lllllll . . . fllffflf .fumhinf in l1i.f ,vmilf . . lmyzf- hall fan. loo. DOLORES CATHERINE KLICK GENERAL COURSE Dee Diff Short but fwfr! . . . abhorf the riirhnan1e Klirleie . . . lifllr Dolly planf lo be a WAI . NANCY ANN KLINE isL1s1Ni-iss COURSE .N'1u1r1' Girls' Chorus l. 2. 3. In ectiouf fi 'lf . . . swirl for hono- Q Is , . graph rrrordx . . . lIl0lllt'71.Y .lzr Fnrrr, hen' ronzex Nzlnry. IACQUELINE LOIS KLING coi.i.iit:r: PREP. couksu jarhie French Club 3: Latin Club 2: Senate 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Faftidiouf drffxer . . . presidef over Tri-Hi-I' . . . How arf llimgf af Columbia U yn I2 PATRICIA ARLENE KNOLI. COIIEGE PREP. COURSE PHI A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Chorus l: Dramatic Club I: French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Cuff lurnrd-up noir . . .jufi narurally l1rainy . . . roulrl lalh lmlh your mn off. PATRICIA JUAN KOI-'UID ui-:NERAi. couusi-3 P111 Band 1. 2, 3g Girl Scouts l. 2. 3. Will ruler the Fl0N?71L'F 1'Vighti11gale pledgf . . . rlzofen Girl Smut of Ihr monllz for IIFCFVIILKT. EDWARD MICHAEL KOSLOSKY vocA'rloNA1. coL'Rsi-2 Ifzl jr. lzaak Walton League 2, 3g Varsity Cross Country 3. Whilrf away hir hourf hunting. fixh- ing, and Impping .... rhoulzl molar a pfrffrl game f41arflf11. BRUCE C. KRALL vocA1'1oNAi, couksrz Krally Intramural Basketball 2, 3. rlrz rxprrf in wood .vhop . . . will ,toon .verve hiv rounfry ax a gob. JOYCE LOUISE KRALI, BUSINESS couusia Hall Monitors 3. Believer rfarling if a wortlzwhilf pailime . . . happy-go-lurhy . . . rryxial ball III hazy about hfr fuiure. CRAIG H. KRAUSI-I GENERAL COURSE Kra1uey A Cappella Choir I, 2. 3. Intern! renterf around a irl'x namf S' . . . ,ravn hu penrzmtfor afarm. KATHLEEN MA DG E KRAUS E GENERAL Counsri 'llladgern Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3: Camera Club I: Varsity Track I: Intramural Sports- liaslcetball I: 2: Softball 2: Volley- ball I. 2. 1Vho'.f that talker? .Iladge . . . lVhn'.v that dancer? .Ilazlge ..,. theft alwayf on the go. AIOANNE KR EIDE R COI.l.EGE PREP. COURSE .fn Dear Ruth 3: Dramatic Club I. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: -lr. Red Cross I: Bio- logy Club I: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. Sriphiflitated niiff . . . alwayf with the gang . . . hut-rn1lhappy .... 1 'ea.rhurv fierul. MILTON I.. KREISER r:ENi-zml. couksi-1 .llill Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. Semnd .Wilton Berle . . . rival ftaff. . . doef K.P. in hir fatherfv reftauranl. RUTH ANN KREISER izusmkss couksn Ruthie .Yeaufette Staff 3: Hall Monitors 3. fl pleayarlt 'manner and .rhining .futile are the po.r.fe.r.rir11z.f of thif future .fer- relary. -IACQU ELINE MA RIA KR ISTOEE c:ENEmi. coL'RsE jarhie A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Sweetheart.r Ig Dramatic Club I. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Swingsters 3: Camera Club 2, 3. Pretty af a pifture . . . :earth for her name in Broadway lightx . , . lnnhf rate 'in her poodle hairrut. JAMES RICHARD KRUM co1.i.m':r: PREP. Corus:-: HK1'IlNI7VIj'II Dear Ruth 3: Dramatic Club I. 2: 3: .Yewfelte Staff I, 2. 3: Senate 3: Assis- tant Class Treasurer 2: Camera Club2. Ardent Yankee fan . . . never nzentinn a nzortman zn hu prererzre. . . , . 5 Qt :I 4 2911 GERALDINE l.. KRUIVIBINE m:1eNrtkAi. couksi-: jerry Intramural Sports-Basketball I, 2: Softball I. 2: Volleyball I. 2. Sleeping beauty . . . uxually Jeen flriztirzg the rar . . . wurkf at tht Drive-itl. MARILYN JEAN KUPI' nusimiss couksia Kuppie Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball I, 2: Softball 2: Volleyball I. 2. Her motto: Better late than never . a happy .rparleplug in any group. AIOHN A. KURT! r:HNi-zmi. couxsi: johnny Plant to fly the wild blue yonder for Uncle Sam . . . po.v.fe.r.re.f a .rleek '51 Ponlfar. BAR BA RA A NN I..ARPENTEUR comm!-3 PREP. couksa Bobbie Dear Ruth 3: French Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3: Lodertone Staff 3: Ir. Red Cross I, 2, 3: Biology Club I, 2. Alert, dependable gal . . . brainy .fludent ..., i 'howezl her hi,rtri0nie talent in Dear Ruth. SHIRLEY l.Il.I.IAN LAUCK GENERAL COURSE Red' Girls' Chorus 2. 3. Red l1!u.rhe.r to match her hair . . . .why in ffhrml, hut outfidel .... rhe'.r hir. IRENE C. LAUDERMILCH 1xL7siNHss COURSE Bean .A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Sweetheart.r l: Lodeitone Staff 3: Senate I: Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3: Intramural Volleyball I. 2. Fingerf fly over typewriter leeyf . . . in zz Plymouth Bean if Jeen . . , one of .'lli.v.v Clurkfr Jongliirdf. HELEN SHIRLEY LAUSCH UENERAI. coL'RsE lle!l1'ng Girls' Chorus 2: Drum Nlajorette 1.2. 3. .-I Irue blonde. take note . . . likef the Cornwall minor.f . . . rlorff drop your lmlon. P.-Yl'RIClA JEAN LEAHY GENERAL COURSE Pat Girls' Chorus l. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 1: Senate 3: Library Club l: Camera Club 2, llfafelz lhif laffx feel at fhe leerz-age rlub . . . everorrupierl-ufually r'l1ew1 r1g gum. ELAINE ELIZABETH LE BO COLLEGE PRE P. COCRS E The lllarz Who Came To Dinner 3: Dramatic Club I: Lodeflone Staff 3: Senate 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3. .4 upeaehef and cream eomplexion framed bv eborzv lnrhr . . . fulure ,rrlzool ipyytlloloiift. C V PATRICIA ANNETTE LEGAY BUSINESS COURSE Pal Girls' Chorus 1, 3: lYew.ferle Stafl'2, 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball I, 2. 3: Volleyball I. 2. Newfetle xfaff reporfer . . . loquaeiour la.f.r . . . whirnfzcal . . . eonflarzf gigggler . . . .runny z1'1,fpn,v1tmn. RONALD JOHN LEISEY GENERAL COURSE l?unla From a .rp0ke in prinl Jhop Io a wheel 171 a newfpaper. he hoperf JOAN MARIE LENGLE GENERAL couasr: Lengle Quiet and Jhy , , . hard worker . . . will .toon be throwing port and pam. 3011 BRUCE LEONARD LENICH COLLEGE PREP. COURSE German Club 3: l.o1le.vIone Staff 3: Hall Monitors I. Up and doing . . .full of pep . . . oplimiftic . . . efflrievzry ,vhnulrl he hil- midrlle name. CHARLES LIGHT GENERAL COURSE Lighly The printing prefx ami lhe pofferfr wheel .... r pendr exfra Lmze al Siorcfferhr garage. J'0VIlfl1lllt'.l' warhuzg. CLIFFORD RAY LIGHT vocA'1'ioNA1. couRs E Cliff llir anzbilions to get 'marriezl . . , eyef of blue . . . mrwuf drwer. DONALD LIGHT GENERAL COURSE Lighly Senate 3: Camera Club 1, 2. 3g Stags Crew 3: Projection Crew l, 2, 3. fluto-rating holds hi: rhief atiention . . . payf a liffle atterzfiori Io prlnl .thop anal ramera rluh. GRACE FERN LIGHT co1.1.Et:E PREP. COURSE Fern Latin Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 35 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Intramural Solit- ball 2. Nursing if her falling . . . one ofihe hex! in aflzlemzv . . . haf no f11en11e.r. LORRAINE E. LIGHT GENERAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus lx Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Swingsters 3. Marirnba, flare. and piano are her .fpecialirief . . . lhat Irumpef player if her right-harifl -man. SUSAN V. LIGHT COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Sufie Girls' Chorus 1: Tri-I'Ii-Y 3: Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3: Girls' .Athletic Club 2, 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball 2, 3: Softball 1, 2. Expert driver . . . a real-friend . . . lileef all rporlf . , . lzelongr to danring rla.r.r . . . an equerzrienne. .lEWIiI,I. MARIE LILLY BUSINESS COURSE Lodertone Staff 3: Senate 3: Girl Scouts I 2. 3: l.ibrary Club I. Dimplef and pearly teeth . . . lzer needle- work Inf beautiful . . . an excellent .wer- retary. ,IO-ANN Y. LLOYD GENERAL couRsE fo Girls' Chorus I. 2, 3: Varsity Track 1, 2: Intramural SportsWBasketball I. 2: Softball I: Badminton 2. Hep ca! . . . Hlllazlge and me . . Anybody wan! to go to Pine Grove? WILLIAIVI RONALD LOGAN GENERAL coURsE Bill Newretfe Staff 2. 3: Senate 3: Intra- mural Sports-Basketball I, 2. 3: Ping-pong 2. lllrr. Kare'.f pet peeve . . . TI -fienrl . . . nzofto: Wanna buy a .'llayfag? CARL B. LONGISNECKER GENERAL COURSE Rifle Club 2, 3: Hall IVIonitors I: Intramural Sportsfllasketball 1. 3: Ping-pong I 2, 3. Can uxually be :een in his model T . . . Our of gat? Carl'.t your man . JANE A. MANN GENERAL COURSE fancy A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3: Cheerleader I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. fanie dancer with grace and eare . . . delicate fealurer . . . quite a drer.rer! . . . lovable perronalily. 31 LORRAINI5 EVELYN MA NN GENERAI COURSE Manny Girls' Athletic Club l, Varsity Sports Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Track I, 2: Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3. One Qi' L.H.S.'f female athlerer . . . will make a peppy Jerzfirewonzan. ANNA JANE MARTIN BUSINESS COURSE . . MAIN A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Tri-I'Ii-Y 3: Intramural Sports- Volleyball 2. 3: Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. llfhcre lhere'5 life. there'r 1-I.j .... has her Jliare qf,tn1ile.r and zip ,IA IVI ES I .. M ATTH E W GENERAL COURSE jim Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3. Never Jeen without chewing gum . . . Uncle Sam'5 Navy will claim him .mon . . . ladier' man. RAYMOND M. MATULA GENERAL couRsE Poole Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Class Vice-President 2: Swingsters 2, 3. Playr a hot bran and a ,roolhing licorice Jfifk. RICHARD IVICCARTY col.I,EGE PREP. COURSE Mac Dear Son I: Dear Ruth 3: Dra- matic Club I. 2, 3: Senate lg Class Treasurer 2: Biology Club I, 3. Perfonality pluff . . . how'.r the U. of P., Dr. McCarty? . . . many AU fo xpare . . . worm Ihefemalef. DOROTHY JANE MCCLELLAND COLLEGE PREP. COURSE ftlflf Senate 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2: Intramural Bas- ketball I. Neat ar a pin . . . plant to go to Cent- enary . . . alwayf loolar .vporIy . . . eyer on a tall Cedar. BENJAMIN EDWARD MCHICN RY GISNERAI. COURSE Ben A Cappella Choir 3: Band l. 2, 3: Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Projection Crew 2. 3: Camera Club l, 2, 3. Camera-fierzd. . . playr lhe Jlizling trom- hone in lhe ham! . . . good yporf. ANNA MAY MCKINNISY GENERM. COURSE .l'IfKlll7It'A' Girls, Chorus l. 2. 3. Sunny zli,rpo.riIio'n . . .jufr lozfei home er' .... orzre Il frreml, aliaayi' I1 friend. l'Il.MliR McKlNNl'QY GFNISRAI. coL'RsE Student Manager l. Carrulour young mari who findx rome - - ' - ' ii 1- grrlf quite aliraelwe . . . ho! rorl aufomohilex are hu faworzie. l.li0POl,D R. Ml-IHLICR GENERAL coimsic Hufrl1 Pegasus Club 3. nl poet no-lem . . . pint-5i:.e1l.fllla.v . . . .f!urliou,r. when in the moozl. . . ralrlzing xmile. MARY l.0U MICYICR COLLEGE PREP. CoL1RsE Sul'ey Band l. 2, 3. Fluff rapabiliig '... lover of-fine am' . . . rrxerved . . . handy with a pain! lzrufh . . . piffure of ronterziment, CH I-1S'l'liR TVIILRS GENERAL couRsE Bobbin A Cappella Choir I. 2, 3: Dear Rullf' 3g Hi-Y I. 2: Rifle Club I. 2: Hall Monitors 2, 3: Chubby . . .faxhion king . . . ,rludie.r. Alol wonzene-Oh! . . . haIe.rflm1ri'ng and parlifx. 'mm 3231 HOWARD MILLER v0cA'1'1oNAI. COURSE Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. llfhal l1appe1zedAcat go! your langue? . . . apparently headed foward harhelor- hood .... r hier away from girly. JOAN lVlll.l.liR GENERAL COURSE fo Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Intramural Volley- ball I. Darle eyef . . . rr rontiriual giggle nzagnelizezl by lhe opporite rex. KARL Mll.l,l'IR GENERAL coL'RsE Frog, Cha.f. and Merv -in,vep- arable threerome . . . overflowing with IlIi.fCl11.F170'M,V ideal' . . . grrlr !l071ll bother li im . LLOYD lf. IVllI,I,IiR GENERAL COURSE Limpy Hi-Y I, 2, 3g Varsity Football 2. 3. Friendly . . . quite the ladief man . . . iff arzchorr aweighfor Lloyd . . . athlefre. MYRL MILLIQR GENERAL COURSE Ben Hall Monitors 2. Driver her boy friemlfv rar ..., r un- farmed all year . . . appreemter the wee lzourr. NANCY I.. lVlIl.l.IrIR co1.l.i-:GE PREP. COURSE Non Dear Ruthu 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Senate 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 2. 33 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. Honor-roll ,ffuderit . . . fo college .the will go . . . life of the porfy . . . lover to be orignal. PHILBERT A. MILLER GENERAL COURSE Phil Jr. Red Cross 2. llflakef ladiex' heartfflulrer . . . failing, failing over the bounding main he'll ,roon be. VALERIE JEAN MILLER GENERAL coURs1-: Val Dear Ruth 3: George Waflzinglorz Slept Here 2: Dramatic Club I, 2. 3: Newrette Staff 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Pegasus Club 3. Co-Editor ofthe Newfelle . , . terrifir in DearRuth . . . lhi.r .rophiflifafed mirf will xurreed. WILLIAM J. MILLS GENERAL COURSI-I Bill Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Swing- sters 2, 3. Short in nature. not in brairu . . . playy the French horn . . . amirable . . . a nzafferhand on the fypewrifer. MARGARET L. MITCHELL GENERAL COURSE Maggie Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 3. .fl mariner'x girl . . . would be lo.r1 wiih- ou! the portal ,rystem . . . a ,rhillful needlewonzan. BERYLL ELAINE MOHLER coL1.EcE PREP. coURsE Be Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Lodertone Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 35 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Intramural SportsfSofthall 1. 2, 3g Volleyball I. 2. 3. fur! mention Wildwood . . .future pulfe-taker for fhe hoyf in hlue , . grafeful tap-dancer. HELEN A. MUSI-IENO COLLEGE PREP. COURSE A Cappella Choir 2, 3g Girls' Chorus I: Lodexlone Staff 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3, Neverfluftered . . . enjoyf long-haired n1.u.rif . . .follower of lhe Terpfzrhorearz Ari. ll33ll SHIRLEY ANN NACE BUSINESS coURsE Girls' Chorus 2: New,vetIe Staff3: Hall Monitors 3. Tiny buf vigoroux . . . one of Mr. l.auIher',r prohlemf .... f porlx on Moul- landi,rl1 laugh. LOU ANN NESTE R BUSINESS COURSE l,anny French Club 3. llloviex will never go ou! of b'll.f'l.7If.l'.l' hemufe of ihix .rilver-Jrreen devofee . . fpeed-demon rypivf. RICHARD HARVEY NICHOLAS vocA'r1oNAI. COURSE Dirk A lady-killer . . . lover of Jporlf . . . That wave in hi,r hair rerlainly loohar .fnappy. WAYNE R. O'BYLE GENERAL COURSE Dutch 'lFaint heart ne'er wonfair ladyf . . . given to much .fpeahzng . . . drive: a molor ulnileef' FREDERICK PANTELICH vocATxoNA1. COURSE Middie Football Student Manager l,2, 3g Intramural Basketball 3. Dragr hirfeef . . . repertoireof waggirh remarhx . . . would hook .rrhool ar a word. JACK HAROLD PEIFER GENERAL COURSE Newxelle Staff 35 Senate 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Sports4Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3. Convivial. happy-go-lufhy guy . . . love! baxeball . . . rapalzle wirh fhe pain! hrurh. EARL PEIFFER GENERAL coL'RsE Fritz Band I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 3: Hi-Y 3. Doerrfl give girly a fair chance . unronrmunieative , . . a blurher. SUZANNE I.. PEIFFER BUSINESS CQURSE Surie Lodeflone Stal'f3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Varsity Track 2, 3: Intramural Sports-Baskev ball 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 2g Ping-pong 2. fl def! typift . . . wantf io be II model . . . graceful and winning. JAM ES RICHARD PESTA GENERAL CUURSE jimmy Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 39 Varsity Sports- Cross Country 2, 39 Track I. 2, 33 Intramural Ping-pong 1, 2, 3. llloft abiorbing rludy: 'women . . . fruit fall me handsome . . . innorenl but deadly . . . eleverly farefiouf. MARILYN JEAN PETERS GENERAL couRsi-: Booty A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Chorus Ig Jr. Red Cross I, 33 Hall Monitors 2. Can'f Help Lovin' Dat Man . . . her heart if on a hook , . . dreffed Io er HT. PAUL PETRUSKA GENERAL COURSE Pat Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. Well-favored . . .followx fhe trail of ,fportx . . . Navy holdf a .rpeeial plate in hir heari. RAY PHILLIPPY VOCATIONAL COURSE Flip Like: to doodle with radiof . . . rarer not murhfor the genller .rex . . a good, all-around foe. 3411 ROBERT KENNETH PIERCE VOCATIONAI. COURSE Bob Class Treasurer 2: Intramural Basket- ball 2. Moderafely Iall . . . on the quie! ride . . . wanrx to join the Navy . . . a gadabout. HIRAM H. PLASTERER GENERAL COURSE junior Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. Suede .rhoex are hir .ffyle . . . lanky lad . . . Jubdued . . . liker fo paint photo- graphs: JANET L. PLASTERER GENERAL COURSE Tamer Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Hall Monitors 2, 3. Partial to lzorxef and .rbating . . . rip her at the Dixie Cup . . . Tower knowf her fan. JOHN POTOCNY GENERAL COURSE jack Varsity Baseball 23 Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, 3. Hit intererts lie outside the hall! of learning . . . ha: a '36 hopped-up ord. F BARBARA DIANE PRICE GENERAL COURSE Bobby Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3g Intramural Sports-Basketball 1, 25 Softball 23 Volleyball 2. Quiet butfriendly . . . fhir demure mi.r.r if .rhort and Jweet . . . nite to know. MARILYN FAY PUTT BUSINESS COURSE Nellie Girls' Chorus I, 25 Jr. Red Cross 3. Fairest hair you've ever Jeen . . . will be proverbial, efficient Jecrelary. DOLORES YIYIAN RAUCH BUSINESS course Dolly Girls' Chorus 2: Senate 3: Class Sec- retary 3: Girls' Athletic Club l. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitors 3. .fl eute little doll Qffew worrlr, but thore wordr-Oh, brother! , . . pet exprefxion WUI alrnnrt crooked. WALTER READINGER GENEXAI. counsn Walt Look out! Here comer that '35 Oldf' . . . rlroll . . . vermlile. THOMAS L. REILLY GENERAI. counsu Tom Basketball Student Manager l. 2. 3: Intramural Ping-pong 2, 3. Short brown hair . . . guardian angel for baxkefball equipment . . . :porty clreffer. RHEA JEAN REINHOLD COLLEGE PREP COURSE A Cappella Choir 3: Neuuette Staff 2, 35 Girls Athletic Club l, 2. 3: Cheer- leader 2. 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. Will make a -fine nurre-preferably a A avy nurfe . . . raptain of rheerleaderr. RHONA j. REINHOLD COLLEGE PREP. COURSE A Cappella Choir 3: Lodeftone Stafli3: Class Treasurer 3: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Sports-Baseball 2: Basketball 3. Babie.v,' like to Jit with her . viva- riouf . . deli htful to know . . arrive I - S' . in rportf. ROBERT REPPERT COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Bob A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Varsity Sports-- Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Intramural Basketball 1. One of Min Gluck? problem boyr . . . will be an orteopath . . . one of a eouple. 353 BETTY DIANE RESSLE R BUSINESS coukst-3 Rem hlr. Red Cross 3: Hall Monitors 3. ller fingerr lightly tourh typewriter keyy . . . har a ,rmile that everyone appreriater. FRANKLIN CHARLES RHOADE vocA'r1oNA1, couksrz Frank Stage Electrician 2, 3. Lf you want to find Frank, ,flop at Elertric Shop . . . liker hir gall ELIZABETH MARIE RHODES ni-:NERAL couuse Liz Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Hall Monitors 3. lVant a dren made? Come to Liz . . .1 wave clown her forehead if her hatr- Jtyle. LLOYD RITTLE vocA'1'1oNAi, counstz Squirrely Did you hear someone talking? Muff have been Lloyd . . . lover of honey. GEORGE HARRY RODKEY VOCATIONA1. COURSE IVhat'.r wrong with thir radio? . tranquil . . . diffidenf. -I AMES THOMAS RODKEY vocA'1'1oNAL COURSE jim Never driver a car under 60 . . . tall, brunette, witty. KARL ARTHUR ROM BERGER CoI.I,Ec:E PREP. COURSE Rummy Latin Club 2, 3: Newfette Staff I. 2, 3: Senate 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1.2. Towering brain in Latin rlarr . . urer tt for the Newrette alfa. GLORIA ANN ROOF BUSINESS COURSE Glo Girls' Chorus I. 2, 3. Reading ir a favorite hobby of thir frwnlouf mzir . . , Naney'.r other ,rio-ter. HILLEL ROSEN CoI.I,Ec:E PREP. CoURSE llilly Intramural Sports--Basketball I. 2. 35 Ping-pong 2. Bert thingr rome in .vmall paekager . . . dapper , . . enterpriring . . . raptivating .rm1le. ROBERT WARREN ROTH GENERAL COURSE Rob Intramural Basketball 2. Driver the latest in Carr . . . a wonder on .fkaler . . . dwrder hir time between both rexer. ROBERT A. RO'I'HERIVIliL GENERAL COURSE Bob German Cluh 2, A good-looking blond . . . yearnr for the .rea . . . extra Jupply of permnality . . . rorry, girl.r4l?oh'r engaged. KATHERINE L. ROTHGA BER GENERAL COURSE Kitty Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3g Camera Club 21 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Petite young min' . . .fond of male com pany . . . like: to ride horrer. 3611 RICHARD JAMES RUIVIPF CENERAI. COURSE Dieh Intramural Sports-Basketball 1. 2. 3g Ping-pong 2. Har rleeh. hlarla hair . . . maker a good model airplane builder . . . man offew wordr. DIANA L. RUNKEL BUSINESS COURSE Girls' Chorus I. The pinlz of neatnerr . . . hnowr the later! farhionx . . . W'ho'.f your new one. Diana? THOMAS RUNKEL GI-INERAI. COURSE Tom German Club 2. Chertnut hair . . . blue eyer . . . hoper to flv rome dav . . . meanwhile. he manu- ifaeturef' planet. DOROTHY A. SCHAUER GENERAL COURSE Dottie Girls' Chorus 3. Shy butfrierzdly . . . zf you need a baby- rirter. jurt fall Dottie. JANICE T. SCHNECK BUSINESS COURSE Srlznerhie Girls' Chorus lg Band I. 25 Intramural Sports-Basketball I. 2: Softball 2: Volleyball I, 2. A warm, friendly .rmile . . . important rtng on her Ihtrdfznger . . . Beware! Woman drwer. NANCY E. SCHREIBER CoI,I.Ec:E PRI-IP. COURSE Nanee A Cappella Choir 33 Latin Club 2: Lodertone Staff 3: Senate Ig Tri-I-li-Y 2, 31112 Red Cross I. 2, 3. Prince? prineerr . . . the lpana .Smile of beauty . . . ro-operative worker . . . lotr of fun. too. ROBERT EMRICH SELTZER vOcA'rIONA1. COURSE Bob Bob elefted auto .fhop to keep hir rar in condition . . . He'r a jolly Good Fellow. DOLOR ES JEAN SH EA RER BUSINESS COURSE Dolly A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Band 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Intramural Sports-Basketball I. 2. 3: Volleyball l. 2, 3. There goer Dolly Di1nplefl . . . affable . . . native Cleonarz. RICHARD A. SHEPPS GI-INI-IRAI. COIJRSE Sharl'y Newfette Staff 2. 3: Senate 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball l. Should have been a eheerleader . . . quite a flocwz. GRACE LOUISE SHERMAN BUSINESS COURSE A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Girls' Chorus I L Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Hall Monitors 3. Angel-voiced warbler of Noel . . . if that et debit or a eredit. .Iliff Sherman? ROBERT SHERMAN VOCATIONAI. COURSE Bob Kiwanis Key Club 1. 2. 3: Varsity Sports-Baseball 1, 2. 3: Football l. 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2. For Bob- There if .Yothing Like a Dame . . farle Tar in Navy blue he'll lie. GLORIA LORRAINE SIIVIMERS cOI.I,EGE PREP. COURSE Snook Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Neulfette Staff 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Intramural Sports- Softball 2: Volleyball I. 2: Badmin- ton 2. Hai 1L!lllf'iCdliOILJ' for a houfewi e . . . . fl - . . -. quieter! ,renzor in .N ewrette homeroom. lI37ll ALLEN SMETANA GENERAL COURSE Sturdy young man . . . afrequenter of the metal .rhop . . . har part-time em- ployment in Corzrumerfv Ice Plant. ARLENE MARIE SMITH GENERAL COURSE Smitty Girls' -Chorus 2, 33 Band lg Girls' Athletrc Club 35 Intramural Sports- Baskctball 1, 2, 35 Softball 2: Volley- ball I, 2. Petite but mighty nice . . . a .rrnile for everyone . . . in her Jpare mornentx, .rhe lenitr. ,IOANN M. SMITH GENERAL COURSE jo A Cappella Choir 39 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Intramural Sports-Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3. fl7l1bili0'l,l.l' . . . excelr in leatherworle . . . foprano in ehoir . . . athletir . . .ronrtant ehatter. PATRICIA SMITH GENERAL coURsE Pat A.Cappella Choir 2, 3g Girls' Chorus lg Lahrziryz Club 2: Intramural Volley- a , . Petite.. . . natural blonde eurlf . . . treble .rongbird . . . changeable af the weather. ARLENE E. SNYDER BUSINESS COURSE Nefofette Staff 3: Intramural Sports- Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball I, 25 Hall Monitors 3. Good friend ofMaear1na',r . . . goal: a .rtenographic porition . . dark-eyed nzzrf. GAIL E. SNYDER GENERAL COURSE Girls' Chorus 3: Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2: Hall Monitors I, 2. Oh! Thore beautiful eyes . . . .vwirnf like afirh . . . roller Jleater, too. JOYCE R. SNYDER BUSINESS COURSE Szmyee I-Iall Monitors 3. lla! the gif! nffafhiunable gtlfll , . . olz. how joyre can lzlurlzf . . . fpeezl queen of Ilze lypewriler. IVIAR I E LOUISE SOTZIN nusmiess COURSE Sufie' A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Dear Son I: Class Secretary I: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. Noi even quiel al mealiime . . . lileef male blondf . . . will 'make a gn qf lzer fulure. CAROLE MARIE SOUDERS IIVSINESS COURSE Girls' Chorus 2: l.mle,ffm1e Staff 3: Girls' Athletic Club 3: Cheerleader I, 2. 3: Intramural Sportsfliasltet- ball I, 2, 3: Softball I, 2. .V-I cheerleader all rlzree yearr rrf high xrhool. . .firzzl her where Ilzere are ,spnrlf . . . llmu,fmzrl,v offrecklef. HELEN R. SOYAR GENERAL COURSE Girls, Chorus 2, 3. Type lheye letlerx, pleare. .Iliff Smvzr' . . . ,vlan in her eyer. HIl,DA MAE SI'ANGl,ER Col.I.isc:i-2 PREP. COURSE A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Girls' Chorus I: Senate 3: Tri-I'Ii-Y 2, 3: Girl Scouts I. 2: -Ir. Red Cross I. W'on1a11 in While . lierfulure . . . haf a .rmile and a flzeery Ili for ezferyone . . -friemlly. LIOANNE GRACE SPANGLER GENERAL COURSE ju Girls' Chorus I. Z. 3: jr. Real Cross 2, 3: Library Club I. 2. 3: Hall lVloni- tors 3. ller hobby if reading bowler . . . lliir future hourewife will bury lzer rzrue in a enok boole. ssl ,IOSEPHINE ANN SPANGLER GENERAI. COCRSI-I joxie Band I. 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Senate 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Twelfflz Sfree! lleiglzlr gang member . . . irzlermillfnfly flnler on n foofball lzern . . . alerl . . . lrimly-rlfillzerl. IVIAEANNA If. SPANGLER BUSINESS COURSE Intramural Sportsfliiasketball I. 2: Volleyball I. 2: Ping-pong I. Blonde hair that rlidrft rome from a baffle . . . lrirrzly-zlreyrerl. FERN SPERAW GIQNRRAL COURSE Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3. Five Frm! Two. Eyer :if Blue . . . longf io lvermne Il prqferrional roller- fkaler. -IAM ES T. SPRINGBORN GENERAL CouRsr: Springy -Ir. Red Cross 2: Intramural Basket- ball I. 2. 3. .-lclive .vporl . . . his future if Jiill un- zleeidezl . . . jun lover Ihore P. of D. reports. JAY R. STAGER Comms PREP. CoL'Rsu jayb1'rtl Band 1. 2. 3: German Club 3: Lode- .rrone Stall' 3: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 3: Camera Club I. 2. 3. Bethune, :lull rare. ' . . . enliven: Lode- ,rlwze rtqff. . . playf rlarinef harmon- lou..-ly in Ihe lzanrl. FRED B. STICKLER GENERAL couRsE Senate 3: Kiwanis Key Club 2, 3: Varsity Sprots-fFootball 1. 2, 3: Track I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball I: Stage Crew I, 2, 3. Erzergelie . . . ha: many admirer . . . college bound . . . can be found at a bowling alley. MARGARET ANN STOUDT COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Peggy Senate 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3: Bio- logy Club 1, 2. 3: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. Penn State la.r.v . . .future laboramry Iechnician . . .energetir in .tflmol arrivi- fie,r .... f he'.r got rliylhnz. PAUL TED STOU DT GENERAL coL'RsE Rex Silence if olden . . . Re.x', will don 5' llie Navy blue after graduation. ,IOANNH R. STROH MAN BUSINESS COURSE -fn A Cappella Choir 3g Girls' Chorus l. 2. xl long drinle Qf water . . . invelerale reader . . . Air Forte nzirzderl . . . prefly. CRAIG SWAYELY GENERAI. COURSE Senate l. 2: Class President 3: Biology Club l. 2: Gym Club 1. 2. A second EinJtein . . . Ihe Jlrong. .filent type . . . tall, :lark and liandfonze . . . rollege-bounil. DOROTHY .IRAN SWOPIC coi.i.Er:E PREP. coL'RSl-3 Dolly jean Girls' Chorus I: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Pleafanf . . . eollege material . . . eyes of blue . . . happy df ez lark, lon. ARTHUR MATH IAS TILLINGER VOCATIONAI, cocks E Many Senate lg -Ir. Red Cross lg Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Tall, blue-eyed . . . another future .railor-boy . . . in hit glory when on .rlcateiz 3911 ALTA T0 BIAS BUSINESS COURSE Newrelle Staff 1, 2. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Biology Club I, 2, 39 Intramural Basketball 2. Pegfr pal . . , handy with pain! and earel . . . biology bug. 'IANET LUCILLIC TOBIAS GENERAL COURSE Toby Girls' Chorus l, 2, 34 Intramural SportsfBasltc-tball 1, 2. 3: Softball 2: Volleyball I, 2. flfllivt' in .rportf . . . lileex Io roller-.rbate . . . our jane! 1-.f the demure type. MILDRIQD ANN TRAUTMAN co1.i.EczE PREP. COURSE Millie Girls' Chorus I: Latin Club 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y 3. Hall Monitors 2. Lily-while eonzplexion .... good rtuzlenl? fyou bell . . . If the a man-hater? MARILYN FAYE TRUMPIiTI:IR BUSINESS COURSE full', Intramural Sports-Basketball l, 2, 35 Softball 25 Volleyball 1, 2. Shiner in recretarial vlan . . . lileef to read . . . parficipaief in athlelief. WILLIAM HARRY UHLIQR vocA'l'ioNAi. COURSE Bill A Cappella Choir lg Student Manager I, 2. 3g Stage Crew 2, 3. Barely beaff lhe lardy bell . . . zlinzplef . . . Bill will go on to mllege. HAROLD M. UHRICH GENERAL COURSE Buddie Ladief' man . . . ,rniootlLie on the danrefloor . . . elafJy'l dreffer. ,IOYCIC ELAINE UHRICH UENHR.-xi, couksis Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3: Cliuerlcarler 2. 3g Intramural Sports fliaskutball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2: Hall Monitors 3. lVl11'.rflc' bait . . . Ge11ilm11mz Prqfrr RIOIIIIFIV Cffpfrially rzalural blorzdml . . . !f!IlIPIE'l.f lzfflrr half? . . . flrivrf ll lim!-up Plynmuflz. DORIS ULRICH coiiiscsii PREP. COURSE A Cappella Clioir 3: Girls' Cliorus l, 2: Hall Monitors 2. 3. Trying lo lake our Ifurhiffjolz . . . look nu! for llll-.T quiet lypf. RUTH A. UMBERGER csiswiiiui, couasn Umhfrger Hall Monitors 2. Wimzing .fmilf . . . H,'V1.tI?Il7f7't Plume? . . . fllffliflll IPLl,l',f . . . arzofllfr of Ihr fUll!'7 .fA'l1lllIg vrowzl. SHIRLEY DIANE UMBERGER iiuslNi-:ss couksi: Ummey Intramural Sportsfliasketball l: Softball I: Volleyball lg Hall Moni- tors l. Slzanxr locker with Nairn . . . full of fun . . . lI1IfL'.l'.f!17lllj' talking . . . Hhllllgf out of R1ll7fl.l'. FRED VAN WINKLE c:PNiaR,xi.. corksia Varsity Football 3: Intramural liaslcutball l. 2. 3: Hall Monitors 2. Peryfvfrizig . . . goo1l.rpeali'1frLg voir! . . . Spanifh whiz . . . mce Io have ornuml. ANNA VILLA BUSINESS COURSE flat ood tarle in dren . . . infevlioui' S' . . . . fedalf . . . good' athlete. 9,3 l fi 81- 40l CARI. VINCENT WALTERS vocA'r1oNAi, couksit Walferf -Ir. Red Cross 3. fl .rpaghrtri rarer . . . lmffew rli.vlilee'.r. rarpenfry male: high among hir likrf. RICHARD KENNETH WARD VOCATIONAI. couass Rich Senate 3: Kiwanis Key Club 1, 2. 3: -lr. Red Cross 1: Class Treasurer I: Varsity Sports-Basketball l: Foot- ball 1. Popular pnaridenl of fha Kiwanix Key Club . . . hay hir .rhafr of loolvf . . . lulure mllfge mon.. GLORIA LOUISE WEAVER c:sNi-:RAL couRsE Wears Thir perl red-head if popular .... fhe will gn llilfhflln form. ARLENE L. WEIBLE GENERAL COURSE Girl Scouts 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball l: Hall Monitors 3. Young .fcholar . . . native mind and ambzlzonx . . . har Ihr h.ll71d5 of an arlul. THOMAS WILSON WEIBLE, JR. COLLEGE PREP. counsii Ship Latin Club 2, 3: Hall Monitors 3: Pegasus Club 3. Poelically-inrlined . . . liar Slialerf- pearan year111ng.r . . . heart-warmmg rmzle. LARRY WEIDMAN GENERAL COURSE Varsity Sportsgliasketball l. 2, 3: Football l, 2. 3: Track l. Pilotr a hot-rod Ford . . . hi: rweel- heart if football . . . pull-pull, bang- lzmzg, hen' rome: Larry. FRANK JOSEPH WEISGERBER coiims PREP. couizss Lum Kiwanis Key Club 3: Yarsity Sports -Basketball 1. 21 Football 2. 3. Erftwhile folo1'.f1f . . . kifldezl abou! l1i.r Baby Fare . . . lmridy u'i1l1 a pigf.fle1'11. FLO LOUISE WENDT BUSINESS coL'Rsii Curly Band I: Hall Monitors 3. Loyal fo lzerfrlendf . . . giver a lift lo lliofe in need. . . punrbef ll1e lypeuirner keys' experfly. ANDREW .IOHN WEN'l3ZLER voc.4'1'ioNAi. COURSE .-Indy George Warhingfon Slepf Here 2: Varsity Football 1.3: Stage Crow 2. Funnier ll'ld7l zz barrel of 17lU71l6fll'.f . . . ll girl 111 ezfery por! 15 lm' 111711. SHIRLEY WERNER GENRRAI. couRs1s Sl11'rl Girls' Chorus 3: Band I, 2:OrchcstraI. Flaflzef a prelfy smile and .iparkling leellz . . . rlre.t.ve.f fprueely . . . never liilzzriouy. HAROLD EUGENE WHITE VOCATIONAI. coL'RsE llylzliey Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 01lIP1lZJIl7'01A,J'-fBll.flE7' . . . efperially parlial tofoolball . , . auto ,flzop member. FANNIE ROSE VVHITIVIAN or:NieRAi. COURSE Sir , Girls' Chorus I, 2. 3. Lover lo talle . . . the uillljoin llze W.f1C'.f . . .fare 1.5 eoer-alighl w1'tl1 lauglzfer. ll41Il JACKSON HAROLD WILL vocA'1'roNAl. COURSE ,lark Kiwanis Key Club I, 2, 3: Class Vice- Presiclent I: Varsity SportsfBaseball I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3: Hall Monitors I. llfllere did you get that hair-rut? . . . 1l1ree-leflermari ..., f 071190115 haf al- rmrly mpfured l11't lzenrl. DOLORES MAY WILLIAMS c:uNiaRAi. coL'RsE Dee Girls, Chorus 2. 3: Jr. Real Cross I: Library Club 3: Intramural Sports- Basketball I, 2: Volleyball I. fl fareer 1.71 rzurfing for lhif girl . . . bubbling o11er ufirlz laughler and l1app1'r1.e,r,1-. VIOAN LOUISE WILLIAMS isusmiass couixsi: Bunk Girls' Chorus I: Newxetre Staff 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3: Varsity Base- ball 2: Intramural Sportskliasketball I, 2: Volleyball I. 2. lf you 1lon'l .ree joan. jufz loole for thai liariclxonzefoofball player . . . nalurally rurly hair. ROY WILSON Col.i.1-:cis PREP. couizsii Hi-Y 2, 35 Class Vice-Presiclent 3: Varsity Sports-Baseball 2, 3: Foot- ball 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. llarzler lo buelf Khan a ,rlone wall 011 ll1e gridiron . . . loadf offun. SHIRLEY -IANE WINTYEN BUSINESS COURSE Girls' Chorus I, 2. Senate I. Tlziy blfllldflf heart yearm for a certain boy . . , will probably adorn an ojffiee forrf. NANCY E. WISE GENI-:RAL COURSE Win 'Fri-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3: jr. Red Cross I: Intramural Sports-kliasketball I: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Ping-pong I, 2: Hall Monitors 2, 3. Gab-giggle-gab . . . har a lzearl Ihrob . . . exaggeraIe5S W e had a lzearl-o V1 rol- ll.Y1.IIVl. BARBARA A. WOLF coi,i.EGE PREP. counsrz Bobbye German Club 3: Newfelte Staff 1. 2. 3: Senate 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Varsity Sports-Baseball 2: Basket- ball 2. 3. .Tune W olfff Nalural wave! are be- rorrzing In her . . . 011 ilze bllfkflbllll learn .theft 11 1uhi: .' ISABEL RUTH WOLFE GENI-ZR.-U. COURSE Iffy Girls' Chorus 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3: Hall Monitors 3. Slirlz ehifle . . . a dependable and re- liable friend lo all . . . going In he .rome lurky guy'.r ferrelary. YIOLET WOLFE GENERAI. COURSE fi Girls' Chorus l. 2. 3: Library Club l. Little. bu! oh, my! . . . inquirlive . . . enjoyf life berauxe iherefr an nppw-ire IFA' . WALTER WOLFE oi-:NEEAL CQURSE l-li-Y 1: Varsity Sportsfliootball 2. 3: Track 1. 2, 3: Hall Monitors 3. Har a lwirilele in bit eye and a lrifk up lzif fleeve. ROBERT YOCUM GENI-tml. coL'ksE Bob Camera Club l. Take him out In llze ball game . . . fibefeei. four incher of thu fellow. ROBERT M. YORTY Col.1.EoE PREP. COURSE Bob Hi-Y l,'2, 35 Varsity SportsfBasket- hall 1, 2, 3: Football l. 2, 3: Hall Monitors 1. Big B0b'.r an arlifl on the bafleelball murr . . . ha: a wide grin. EUGENE DONALD YOUNG vocA'r1oNAi, COURSE Pal lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Iliffavorire parfime is loafing . . .jurt give him ,rome furza fifh . . . liker to repair aulox. CAROL HENRY YOUSE GENERAL COURSE Old-far addifl . . . Jhort and rule . . quief unfil you ge! I0 know him. THOMAS JOE YOUTZ GENEMI. COURSE Tom Varsity Sports-Baseball 2. 3: Foot- ball l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3: Hall Monitors 2. ,4hhhhhl1! look al that Romeo! . . . lirlle imp.: are zlarzeirig in hir eyef. LUDMILLA ZARECKIS BUSINESS coURsE Lazy Shy. modefl. not talkative . . . Angel of lllercyu to be . . . a German lan who likex Amerira. GRACE ANNA ZECHMAN GENERAI. couksr-3 Girls' Chorus 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Club 3: Intramural Sports- Basketball 1. 2: Volleyball I. 2: Hall Monitors 2, 3. Lambenl hair . . . .rerrelarial pofilian . . . afrzemi who will never le! you down. ALLAN ROBERT ZEIGLER GENERAL COURSE Al Lodexlone Staff 3: Varsity Football 1, 2. 3. The la.rt of Unele Samlr boyf . . . like.r to teafe the girl! . . . another Rembrandt. 3 4 1 LEBANON SCHOOLS OF 1952 The history of schooling in Lebanon was begun with the building of church schools. These were tuition schools, not open to the general public. Beginning in 1820, many private schools were established, resulting again in education for only the prosperous. The Lebanon Academy, located at Tenth and Willow Streets, was leased to the City of Lebanon in 1852 for use as a public high school. At this time students purchased their own text books and other school supplies-the first step toward our present public-school system. In the early schools, the formation of literary societies was encouraged to promote the appreciation ofliterature. These active groups, in order to raise money to buy books for the school library, presented many plays. lt was I1Ot until the turn of the century that other activities were encouraged or even permitted. Athletics were frowned upon by school authorities, and the playing of base- ball on school property was prohibited. Records show that what was probably the first football contest in this area was a game played by Lebanon with Harrisburg High School in 1898. Lebanon High School won its first Central Pennsylvania Championship by defeating Harrisburg High on November 15, 1903. 1n 1852, the Lebanon Academy was incorporated as a public school for boys only. and one room of the Lebanon Female Seminary was leased to the city for the education of girls. In the latter part of the 1880's, overcrowded conditions led to the building of a new high school. In 1890, when this school was completed, the superintendent of schools recommended co-education to be put into effect. At first, the boys and girls recited together but were separated by a glass partition while in assembly or study hall. This idea was gradually abandoned, and co-education was allowed to flourish. During the early period of free education in Pennsylvania, there was no compulsory attendance law. It was not until the state law, which was passed in 1874, was strength ened in 1897 that Lebanon required compulsory education. Even then the law was not strictly enforced. A truant officer was finally employed in 1900. Since 1852, Lebanon has progressed far along the road of education. Our city has now many fine schools with flexibility of subject matter and some of the latest equip- ment to help make learning more effective. Yes, education has come a long way in the past hundred years. As we look around us, however, we can see even greater opportunities for improvement of the Lebanon public-school system. ll44ll GLIFJQS QCQIRUCS CZ? UQEEQWORDJBQMT O12 IS EAN RAND VP- 15' 5 D. V J H I-'1 JJ J .z L-12'-Lf--'Ls.Lf:t-.1 yn J .b J-u ESQ,-:E :ami ::,g:':2,iif:gL.E:3f::: f:f5,.,::..,,'fzT :anti V22 lisa? xii, 1 J, +f1w55fvgwwU+,-F F? H ?L r H V' if 5' If fb Hi-DRiW cans jam., EiR i- Pi 'FRF !Kn:f-Lefcr Ginza F51 L:Q'AN'?N E I Hqcn. fm ?J'?'32g.Y21E? 255' Ziff 21.22 T332 ,Ili Sill? J J J J F' 1 J- .B J 1' 1' 1' r 5 V J V V TL 7 f M g -iff ,Egg O u QIJJIJ JJ1.a-.B-1145, J Fans-VELL fo oUR fEAcH-ERS Ano ALL 711671151-mo7b Do, Ann J: .B 3 J J : .b J 1 J Eglgli Li Mgij il I J A P J Hur OF ,au fa DFARLH-Anon HIGH we 5,9 'KA - DIZ! J J , F E' V f' Elf? Jigga 'T' F V XQ-'amff 4511 31- ll ix' i , I THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1952, realize we are about to leave our dear Lebanon High. With tears in out eyes and sadness in our hearts, we do hereby present to the underclassmen our Last Will and Testament. Our dearest possessions are bequeathed to the following: 1 Peggy Schauer and Ken Miller, the lucky creatures, get the golden tones of Jackie Kristoff and Donald Griffith. I? alph Cox, our Young Mbwith a Horn, turns his horn over to the willing and capable hands of Pete Schwalm. Carol Brooks will receive jack Peifer's paint set plus his artistic ability. Stacy Gettle's study hall siestas go to Nancy Plasterer, who surely can use them. Ronald Brandt may have Donald Light's careful driving. No one else has nerve to take it. Jane McClelland's wardrobe will be added to Jagkie Sm-ith's collection. Stanley Henry inherits Dick Shepps' extraordinary cheering ability. Dick doesn't want it anymore, CCan we blame him?j Honeyboy's basketball strategy is dribbled to Wootz Wagner. We know he'll use it well. The dazzle on the third finger of the left hand of the senior girls goes to the junior girls. CWe wonder whether they can beat our record.j Mary Grace Bonanni's arched eyebrows are willed to Eileen Demmy. Keep them up, Eileen. Lynn Heilman is the fortunate recipient of Dick Nicholas' harem. Pinky Fees, naturally red hair goes to Joanne Engle. She tried hard enough for the same. Craig Swavely's Apollo build will be shifted to George Peters, who will carry it well. The entire Junior Class may have our closed prom troubles. Walter Wolfe's homework dodging goes to Jack Lenker, though .lack is doing well for himself. Whoever wants it, may have Marilyn Kupp's tardiness. It will conserve the energy usually used in arriving at school on time. Beryll Mohler and Ann Israel leave the Wildwood, N. beach and boardwalk to whoever is lucky enough to get there. Take good care of them, because Beryll and Ann expect' to go there again. Joellen Hartnett willingly gives her freckles to Ann Weaver, who already has a few of her own. Andy Wentzler, who Always Leaves Them Laughing, wills his bag of tricks to Ronnie Swanger. Catherine Carmany leaves her ability to tickle the ivories to Joyce Tarrach, who will not let it go to waste. This year's Lodeftone and Newfette staffs leave a dose of their traditional, but friendly, rivalry to next year's staffs. We would like to leave to the faculty another hard-working class like the class of 1952. We don't think that will happen. The school may have our beat-upu books, chewed-up pencil stubs, and scarred desks. We shall not guarantee that they can be used again. The entire senior class leaves to the junior class all of the hard work I and good times our class have had this year. J il Signed and sealed in the spring of our last year in Lebanon High. J ' The Clay: of 1952 FY 4 ll46ll L +- f Egret CLASS HISTORY Dear Class of 1952, Do you remember when we, as awestruck sophomores, experienced our first day at Lebanon High? Those horrible one-eyed monsters known as lockers! Pardon me, says the little soph to the big senior, but could you tell me how to get to room 22713 ? Why, certainly, glad to help! Where do we find ourselves? In the boiler-room! Oh, well, we'll be seniors, too, someday. Q. Time passed, and the fall of 1950 saw us as juniors. This year the basketball team brought home the bacon in the form of the Central Penn Championship. Two of our girls took honors when .lewell Lilly won first prize and Edith Blechert, second, in the County V.F.VV. Auxiliary essay contest. A dozen or more of our class- mates were honored by having their peoms published in Young America Singr, the anthology of the National High School Poetry Association. And, oh, that junior party! Who will ever forget Andy Wentzler and those yo-yos? Well, we finally made it! September 1951 saw us as seniors. Everyone loves a parade. Werenlt we proud when we saw jim Krum leading Le- banon's Bond Parade down Cumberland Street? P Russ Bomberger brought honors to our school by winning 15250 in a state-wide Pennsylvania Week essay contest. 1' Testing one, two, three! That's Russ, too, our student announcer at the football games. Didn't that stadium look neat with the flags of the teams of the league flying high? Thanks to the Key Club for this project! Who will ever forget that super-duper production Dear Ruthu? The cast, coached by Mr. A. C. Berger, Jr., did a fine piece of work, not only in their acting, but in the construction of the beautiful new scenery. By this time-November-we were well-acquainted with our new senior teachers. At Christmas the Lodeftonf really showed the Nrwfftte what was what by carrying off first prize with their Toy tree at the senior Christmas party. When we returned to school after Christmas, many of the girls were wearing new rings-diamond-setfon the third finger of their left hands. Remember when Joanne Lloyd blushed for days after a too-long session underneath the sunlamp? And the Leap Year Dance, when the tables turned, and the girls invited the fellows and took charge of their entertainment! Girls, we hope it helped! Donald Griffith and Myrtle Brouse won first places in the District Chorus this year. Myrtle later lent her marvelous voice to the State Chorus. Looking back, we realize our years of high school passed much too quickly. Grad- uation with its multiple festivities came far too soon. We found that we had passed, as students, through the halls of our Alma Mater for the last time. Remember? ix g Y grim Vrvv A.....n ' +R. Q. - MM -. 2 - - ... , Sincerely yourf. l 5 THE HISTORIAN OF 1952 f Q j l ll , ll' m t X li 'ff M f , e 5 ' W1 ll W i 4 4 ' . I CLASS PROPHECY June 8, 1962 Dear Diary, 1 I returned today for the 1962 class graduation after an absence of ten years. Sitting in the living room of my parents' home, I picked up the evening paper. The headlines of a signed news story about three inventors caught my eye, and I began to read it. Professors Brooks, Hower, and Billingham have invented a new chemical to be used in medicines, Bruce Lenich, the efficiency expert, is in charge of the proceedings. Pat LeGay was the reporter. In another article I noticed that Kitty Rothgaber has opened a dance hall at the Gap. Sis Gruber and Joanne Strohman are two of the hostesses. Fern Speraw has started a skating rink there, too. I had nearly finished reading when Jane QMcClellandD and Bob Yorty dropped in. Bob and Jane have been married for eight years. They told me about some of our old classmates. Russ Bomberger has just published his first book. Jane told me that Donald Griffith and Jackie Kristoff are singing at Carnegie Hall and that Doris Ulrich is their accompanist. I asked about Scotty Arnold and was informed that he is photographing models, some of whom Jane said are Susie Peiffer, Doris Drum, and Joanne Lloyd-three of our class beauties. In the course of our conversation, Jane told me that Ralph Cox and Lorraine Light have married and have their own band. Ray Matula, Bill Mills, .lay Stager, Henry Berger, Mary Lou Meyer and Catharine Carmany are members of it. I also found out that Lou Ann Nester, Shirley Wintyen, and Darlene Bender have joined the armed services and that Bob Bechtel in now a secret investigator for the F.B.I. Jane informed me that my old friend Isabel Wolfe is still single and is working at I-Iaak Brothers. After my guests had left, I again picked up the paper. On the sports page I saw that Jim Harris is playing with the Globetrotters. Jim Krum is now manager of the New York Yankees, and Roy Wilson is playing pro football. One of the advertisements pictured Rhona and Rhea Reinhold as Toni twins. Myrtle Brouse advertises baked goods from her huge bakery, and Wilmer Lawson, shrimp from his fish market. ' I noticed that the U.N. is now in session and that one of the chief interpreters is Ludmilla Zareckis. After I had finished reading the paper, I left for my Alma Mater. This year the commencement program was very different, for a comedian, Andy Wentzler, was the guest speaker at the excercises. And the operetta presented by the A Cappella Choir was the work of three of our classmates. The muscial score was composed by Doris Brandt and Mildred Trautman: and the libretto, by Thomas Weible. How proud I am of my classmates! Good, night, Diary, dear, ff Q' THE CLASS PROPHET or 1952 fp Q XX. 5 3 f ,. 7 gi s L X f X X 14811 WHO'S WHO ,Hoyt Popular Jlloyt Pf0'm'iJi7lg Russ BOMBERGER JACKIE KRISTOFF SANDRA FEES Russ BOMBERGER i J JACK WILL JANE MCCLELLAND LORRAINE MANN BOB YORTY Bart Athlete Ben! Drefxed H4911 Bart Danferf ,IANE MANN .IAMES HARRIS VVIICDTS VVIICI But Looking ARLENE BENNINGHOFF RICHARD XVARD VIOLET WOLF LEOPOLD MEHLER Lou ANN NESTER RICHARD LONG Shortfxi and Tallfft Girl Shorteft and Taflmt Boy H503 VVI1CD15 VVIIIJ Shyeft Outftanduzg Couple DORIS UHRICH CATHARINE CARMANY HENRY BERGER BOB COOK V MADGE KRAUSE JOAN CURTIN ANDY WENTZLER CHESTER MILES ,Von Talkative Claff Clowm 551B VVIICJTS VVl1CD Best .1lll.fZCl.6171.Y Bef! flrtfftf CATHARINE CARMANY SUSIE PIQIFFER DONALD GRIFI-'ITII JACK PEIFER SANDRA FEES NANCY WISE RICHARD MCCARTY RICHARD WVARIJ But Actor and Artrffr Beit Craftymen E52H j K s '5 XX ' ,f .1 . - ., U, ,Q 1 I . - .11 X 3' .. 1 ,:X:,11XX 1 XX. .' gg: L!1iX'.X. 111 fwiif, 1 1 ' XX , 'X,1X1g: 1' X XX Yi 5 W 1 A 1-...111 iff '- My 1 17151 ' 1-111, 1'11-111.1 1 .' 1 11:1 1 , 1',,V Jldfg' . J, , X 1-.1319 1. 11 1 . ,, A 1. 111191 1 1 w 1,131 . -Lili! Jffwwq D, , .. 1.-1, :lr-1' . 11 . 1 1 ,X:..XX. r-1X11. 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Mrq 1 1 , .1 ...11.,.111g11,X 1,,1XLfh-I Class of T953 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Firxi Row: Yvonne Anderson. xerretary: Frank Nye, wire-prefidenf: Sfr Miss Barbara Christianson, dean. and Roca: Rohert Knisley. f7TF.Vl.IlJ!'?If1 Ross I'lastt-rcr SOPHOIVIORE OFFICERS - 1953 f7'fl1,I'llTff. .Richard Smith Prefzdfnt ........ .....,.....,.............., .....,,.,.. Vice-P165 ident Sfcrftary ,,...., Trmfzzrer ..,. JUNIOR OFFICERS - 1953 Pn?.fz'dezzt ...... ......................,,.... 1'icx-Prefidfnf .,.. ,,.. SKCVFYQT5' .,..... Trfa,r11rfr ..,, ...,...................., , CI s ,, Q IZ ' . FI: . FLOWER: .n , '9 White Rose ' 9 . , ,vin 5 NEI ! 42 X ' v 1' W I! ' QTQQQL5 IVIOTTOI George Christiansen JoAnn I-Ieverling . . . . .Fritz Forry . .Robert Knisley ....,.Frank Nye Yvonne Anderson . . .Ross Plasterei' CoLoRs: Green and White They Conquer VVho Believe They Canf' I55II JUNIOR CLASS Firm? Row: Shirley A. Boyer, Shirley Boyer, Pat Anspach, Caroline Arnold, Carol Ann Achey, Yvonne Anderson, Shirley Baum, Rudella Brandt, Pauline Brandt. Second Row: Lorraine Bonanni. Phvllis Book, Patricia Barnhard, Ellen Bearnesderfer. l.inda Beck. Mildred Beck, Joan Bender, l.illian C. Bicksler, Julianne Bickelman, Joan Bollinger. Third Row: Mary Blouch, Raymond Bixlerv Frank Bentz, VVilmer Blouch, William Bowman, James Bowman, Fred Brandt. Ronald Brandt. Fourth Row: William Bomberger, Glenn Behm, Arden Beck, Raymond Blouch, Claude Basehore, Harry Adams, Joseph Arnold, William Basehore. Fin! Row: Josie Demler, Eileen Demmy. Nancy Confair, Doris Brightbill, Carol Brooks, Elizabeth Brubaker, Elaine Brunn, Eileen Brouse, Betty Daub. Sfmnd Row: John Dissinger, Ronald Diss- inger, Earl Derr, Charles Derr, Shirley Clews, Jean Conner, Joan Curtin, Joyce Dissinger, Charlotte Dagostino. Third Row: George Christianson, James Care, Ronald Daubert, John Broussman. Kerry Culbert, Rodney Daubert, Thomas Davis, Fred Creter. Fourth Row: Robert Burkholder. James Conrad. Ralph Byle, John Buchter. Firtt Row: Robert Fitting, William Fessler, Harry Feltz, Kenneth Gassert, Richard Folmer, Harry Eherly, Franklin Gingrich, John Feaser, Tom Garrett. SI'L'U1LIT Row: Jacqueline Fetterhoff, Pat Galebach, Jean Fox, Shirley Garman. Nancy Fulmer. Joanne Gettel. Marilyn Garman, Kay Garnet, Etta Geisinger. Third Row: Lois Gingrich. Jacqueline Feeser, Joan Engle, Penny Gianoulos, Marie Feeman, Jane Edwards, Connie Eckert, Jacqueline Dove. Fourth Row: Bob Emerich, Richard Dows. Pete Flowers, Stanley Clements. Charles Fasnacht, Philip Feather. SX' 5 '- Nr- x' 1 I I' Wx H IJ 'K' S K I 'Q S wig, lg 1 N 'X X 3. x Bs JN , gy 4' J QQ? I ' ' A I X . I . J .' Fgi' I ,- J . , ,I ,, . if Y QQ LFR 56 Q5 5 JUNIOR CLASS Firfl Row: Polly Heisey, Hilda Heckard, Patricia Heisey, Mary Grebe, Mollie Goren, Marianne Hartman, Rochelle Goldstone, Nedra Hicks, Joanne Hever- ling. Second Row: Harry Johnson, Shirley Hos- tetter, Cynthia Hoaster, Tamara Haulman, Shirley Hecldinger, Shirley Hilbert, Helen Hoke, Donald Hedricks. Third Row: Johnny Hoffman, Chester Horst, Clyde Hostetter, Charles Harz, Fred Hain. John Halderman, Stanley Henry. Fourfh Row: Stanley Heim, David Harpel, Robert Heffley, Murray Grosky, Lynn Heilman. Joseph Hartman. Firfl Row: Austin Koppenhaver, Robert Long. Jay Kneasel, Kenneth Kreider, Jack Lenker, Gerald Keenan, Mike Karapcik, Donald Kerkeslager, Robert Kipp. Sammi Row: Marion Light, Elizabeth Lewis, Kay Light, Dorothy Kotay, Katherine Klepper, Joanne Kohr, Jane Keith, Rog- elyn Kichline, Katheryn Krall, Joan Lemke. Third Row: Lee Laudermilch, Donald Leffler, Earlene Little, Alice Krumbein, Nancy Juppenlatz, Alice Hollinger, Janet Lantz, Shirley Leibig. Fourth Row: John Kreitzer, Robert Kreiser, Robert Kane, Robert Knisley. Fred Keifer, James Ladd. Firfl Row: Ruth Metz, Rosemary Mease. Janice Miller, Winifried Morgan, Shirley Pavlesich, Mary Pautz, Doris Myers, Marilyn Miller, Mae Neidig. Second Row: Roy Meyer, Kenneth Miller, Thomas Mann, Donald Norman, June McAllister, Shirley Moore, Emilie Ludwig, Robert Newman, Frank Nye, Robert Matthew. Third Row: Robert Mark, William Matter- ness, George Moyer, Bob Lorenson, Peter Moyer, Ronald Moudy, George Marinkov, James Mease. 'Trf7'5f+:4 r ca- --T TlbTI ':7 ,,,---- .2 ww QFQTFZ' '. GA - K. - -QQN, H 1. W i 62515 :if 4 -1 l Egg Q, Q., -sfirarjflu H Q--a'i.QAv ,NILE '-,Aa ' v'i l'o i - .--,,,,4.,-wb x f f' ' pl .1 -.., , 'Z ' W0 ,. .i.f. .,,-Tv.. Wx 1,1 5- . ,, 1334 . ' JUNIOR' CLASS Fifi! Row: Peggy Potteiger, Patricia Pence, Patricia Shay, Christine Petry, Barbara Peiffer. Jessie Selen, Patricia Seaman. Margaret Schauer, Rita Peiffer. Sfco-ml Row: Ruth Rudy, lflanore Shauer, Mary Lou Schneider, Naomi Platz. Shirley Rank, Nancy Plasterer, Carole Schrofli, Edward Sepulveda. Ross Plasterer, Forrest Schwalm. Third Row: Thomas Redinger, John Ruhl. Ralph Plasterer, Carl Radcliffe. Gary Rettew, John Shaak. Richard Phillips. George Peters. Eugene Romanolif, Henry Roland. Fourlli Row: Patrick Reigle, Kenneth Scholl, Dorothy Rainey, Clarence Patteson, Clarence Schwab, Kenneth Rauch. Firfl Row: Genevieve Meyer, Frances Sovar, Edith Smith, Barbara Smith. Joan Sholly, l,ucille Sholley, Mary Ann Stohler, Joyce 'l'arrach, Joanne Trnmpeter. Sfcoml Rocca' Joanne Thomas, Dorothy Strauss, Shirley Steiner, Ardell Spang. Linda Sowers. Jackie Smith, Shirley Sherman, Joann Sherman, Barbara Sheetz. Third Row: Fred Tornoe, John Ulrich, Allen Short. Henry Steckbeck, Arthur Smith, Carl Tobias, Charles Struther. Foimlz Row: Kenneth Shollenberger, Mal- colm Sprecher, Harry Siegel, Ronald Swanger, Richard Smith, Gordon Stager. Fin! Row: John Wagner, Charles Vliagner, Arland Underkoffler, Donald Yeagley, Kenneth Withers, VVilliam White, William Wooiner. Srcoud Row: Lois Weary, George Weise, Jerry Weiant, Harvey Wise, VVilliam NVarren, George VVingard, Mark VVeier- bach. Third Row: lfrlmond Ann Wright, Jackie Zimmerman, Bonnie Williams, Anna Ruth VValmer. Ann Wveaver, Kay W'eaver. Helen Wisniewski. Fourllz Rare: Barbara White, Mary Winters. Barbara Yingst, Ruth Wile, Patricia Vventling, Shirley Vl7hitman. cx..p ,ev 5-7 I fr ip uw, ,fa 'hr- ,f'1lQ2lj.l3A f lllw l ki wi! fi 'J ' fl J Inv lg f fe 522 ' f'3f,, ?5g,f? ' j . f, i A gril l? l53ll Class of l954 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Fin! Row: Allen Glick. virz'-preriderzig Ned Garrett. pre,r1'de11r: Ernest Fircstonu. affiflrznf lrmrurer: Marilyn Blouch, Mrrefary. SIf1m1'i11g.' Nlr. xl. Harold Kimmel. dean: .lolm Ruth, lrfa.run'r SOPHOMORE OFFICERS -- 1954 Prerident ........ ......................... ..... Vine President .... ....,. Szcretary ......... . . Trzafurer .....,..... .... 2' 1, 4 n, Fl ,311 - F lp -'I 4 . .6 . . . .Ned Garrett .Allen Glick .Marilyn Blouclw .,...-lohn Ruth Alffzrzavzt Trfarzcrfr .....,....,................,... .... E rnest Firestone 5554 - ,355 I .Lx asf' J lu- .D I R. tw if - Q fr ii 1 , ze' 'I lf ul 'ri' FLOWER: 'l' lvl Milf I COLORS: Yellow ROSS l M l ,N fbi Maroon and Gray X X r T X x X 1 Morro: Forward Everg Backward Neverf' l59ll SOPHOMORE CLASS Firrt Row: Robert Bowman. William Allen. Robert Baum. David Boltz, l.arry Berger. 'lihomas Bowman. Thomas Barnhart. Clyde Barr. lfugene Albright. Sfrond Row: Linda Brandt. Marie Bowman. lfileen Boland. Gladys Batdorf, William Achenhach. lfmery Albert, Lawrence Blessing. James Bender. Third Row: Bonita Arnold. Sandra Boyer. Kitty l.ou Boyer. Nancy Auman. l.ois Allen, l,ouise Bechtold, David Baylor. Fourth Row: Dorothy Boyer. Marilyn Blouch. Betsy Black, Bonnie Batdorf, Marianne Behm, Susan Bell. Janet Baum. Fiflh. Row: Benjamin Boltz, Robert Arnold, Ronald Bender. Bruce Blessing. Robert Arnold, Harry Boltz. John Boehler. Fin! Row: 'lihomas Carmany, Willialii Diehl. Richard Brucher, Ronald Drum, Vl'arren Daugherty. Carroll Dirzler, l.eo- nard Buch, Donald Daubert, Jon Brieden- stine. Semnd Row: Barbara Deiter. Carol Corkran- Shirley Brightbill, Jacqueline Devine, Joyce Dissinger. Harriet Cooper, Norma Buglia, Carol Coleman. Third Row: Fern Bressler. Betty Bush. Nancy Clements. Marian Daubert, Shirley Deamer, Joann Clements, Bmily Bucker. Fourth Row: Gladys Deaven. La Donna Constable. Dale Chernich. Ronald Demler. Ralph Brightbill, Agnes Brightbill. lfllen Bruclcer. Fifth Row: John Deamer, Kenneth Don- moyer, Jay Brown, Douglas Doughty. Calvin Daubert, Donald Carpenter. Will- iam Clark. Firft Row: Daniel Fuhrman, Luther Garrett, Charles Fertig. Gerald Gerhart, lirnest Firestone. Allen Glick, Ned Garrett. Gordon lfbriglit, Edward Gardner. Second Row: l-,aura Emrich, Nancy Fellcer. Mary Fertig, Kathleen Fisher, Prada Groslcy, Sally Ann Bpler, Margaret Fee- man, Doris Bbright. Thin! Row: Janice Gappa. Marilyn Gettle, Arlene Gish, Karen Geesey, Dolores Fortna. Betty Greeninger, Joan lfolmer. Fourth Raw: Philip lirby, Charles lfasnachr- Robert Greenawalt, Charles Frantz, Rich. ard Funk, Ronald Graybill, James Fritz. Fliflll Row: Rodger Fashnacht. Thomas ilfnglehart. ,ft A 3 ,. IQ :U ' 3 .M -rf ' A .4 -Q1 v ' W 'Z . 5 'I ' ii J fn. WM S ...LQ .f IJ' H. t ,..,,.pf .I J JMS' .F-'ani E60 SOPHOMORE CLASS l ir.tf Row: Robert Hartman. Eugene Hos- tetter, William Heagy, Robert Heagy, Karl Heckard. john Kettering, james Irwin, Billy Haines. Ronald Hauer. Sffom! Row: Marjorie Karr, Francis Heim. Beverly Hemperly, Patricia Halsell. Jac- queline Houser, Nancy Horst, Myrle Kass, Velma Heilman. Third Row: Donald Grubb, Russel Keller, Stephanie Hicking. Sue Ellen Kimmel. Kay Kirby. .loan Hockley, Shirley. Klepper. Fourth Row: Richard Hollinger, Frank Haffley, Ann llgenfritz, Marilyn Hartnett. Glenda Hummel. Freida Houser, Dolores Klepper. Fiffh Row: Barry Henning, David Kline, Robert Hipp, Roy Kneasel, Earnest johnson. -lack Harrnutb, Gerald Henning. Fir!! Row: Fern Leahy. Shirley hongenecker, Shirley l,utz, Clara Lehamn, Rita Krim, Marilyn Mann, Sylvia Krall, Mary Ann Kunder, Fern l,ebo. Sermzd Row: Doris Kohr, Shirley Mason, Carol Marinkov, Anne Margut, Walter Long. james McKinney, Ronald l.enich. Robert Kramer. Third Row: -lames Mazur, Robert Matter- ness. Valeria Landenberger, Martha Light, Mary Malin, Evelyn Krammes, Patricia Margut. Fnurlh Row: Donald Light, Carl Kreider, Sam Kurtz, Eldon Long, Ronald McDevitt Frank l,aicha, Edmund l.engle. Fifth Row: Gary Livering, Kenneth l,andis, Ronald McHenry, Thomas Lowe. Kenneth Kohr. Robert l,eaman, George Manz. Firft Roux' Shirley Peters. Patricia Ugurcalc, Natalie Nagle, Shirley Pannel, Dawn Moyer, Shirley Miller, -loan Miller, Phyllis Reich, Mary ,lane Reich. Sfcond Row: Nancy Null, Valerie Pressel, -lanet Nissley, ,loann Moudy, Margaret Michael. Barbara Minnich, Patricia Moore. Patricia Rambler. Third Row: William Miller, Ruth Mesics. Jennie Pierce, Sandra Mohler. Shirley Mixell. Janet Myers. Morris Meyer. Fourrh Row: William Moyer, Glenn Mueller, joseph Meily, Clarence Moyer, Ronald Miller. Henry Phillips, Charles Peters. Fifth Row: Donald Moyer, Lloyd Pyles, Elmer Miller, John McKinney. William Mease, Lloyd Reichard. 'H-AIIIN ez,-.T-ff-.l---L, 6111 JW Q.-s-1' Q H ginv' Lf,-rtrTf.'Ef3-iggiffi A ? fi sg ge ' 7 , Q ' l -iff j fy Q 1' -. .,T.. 4x-T.N ' Y' 1 ,.-'-1Li 5- SOPHOMORE CLASS Firrt Row: VValter Rittle, Stanley Reifein, Lee Rhen, John Schauer, Terry Rissinger. Kenneth Shuey, lfarl Shott, Arthur Sherman, Carl Sherman. Second Row: Yvonne Roland, Janet Rumpf, Jacqueline Rothenbach, Rose Shirk, Shir- ley Runkel, Annamae Saltzer, Marion Resanovich, Mary Schreiber. Third Row: VVilliam Schaeffer, Earl Shirk, Ronald Shutter. Paul Schell. James Rittle. James Seltzer, Thomas Shott. Fourfh Row: Gertrude Schwab, Nancy Sheetz, -Nancy Roth, Barry Rothermel. Franz Singer, John Romlinger, Pierre Silldorff. Fiffh Row: John Ruth, Joseph Short, Ken- neth Schnoke, Gary Sipe. Firm! Row: Anna Sovar. Doris Springhorn. Patricia Smetana. Elizabeth Spence, liarl Soliday, Parke Toner, Donald Smaltz, Barbara Snyder, Dolores Sourwine. Sfrom! Row: Margaret Tobias, Beverly Strauss. Phyllis Swanger. lilaine Traut- man, lVlarlene Trafford, Patricia Stahl. Anne Smith, 'lireva Stauffer. Thin! Row: Patricia Shauer, Nancy Sohn. Jacqueline Snyder, Carol Snyder, Jolan Starry, Fern Smith. Marie 'lihierwe-chter. Fourllz Row: Samuel Steckheclc, Barhara Tyson. Janice Spangler, Jane Stickler, Nancy Stoltz. Bernetta Stickler. Shirley Sweeney. Fzzfflz Row: Howard Stalnecker, Richard Stalnecker, Raymond Soliday, Richard Snader. George Snyder, Carl Swoyer. 1'JiT.ff Roca: Judith Yorty. Shirley Vlfells. Kathryn Zeigler. Jean Wisniewski, Anna Mae VVinters, Betty White, Bernestine VValmer, Barbara Zeigler, Colleen Xvhit- man. Sammi Roco: Gladys Wolf, Patricia Wagner. Jane Wagner. Hatty Wetzel. Joan Uhler. Ruth VVoll'e, Jeanne VVilder, Nancy Zimmerman. Third Row: John Weaver, John Whitman. Richard Weiss, Robert Yeingst, John Uhrich, John White. Ronald Will. Fourth Row: Dolores Zerman, Phyllis Wen- rich, Ronald Yetter. Donald Yantz, Warren Weierbach, Elaine Whitman. F1ifl1zR0w.' Frederick, Wentzel, Elvin Witters, 'Ronald Whitman. John Umherger. fqglrga' Aix: ' i ,Jig-A 1 CS- D sil-JA-mx, FNS! . 'isji fir lr i .wi Q 'fe 1-.- 3- lib-. t A 22 Y. ii.i:i:i.j:,.. X 0 xr - N Q' Q S -e ' 1,-'J-, it 52' Z! l3Bf . I' Avg 34: 1- Q .,f-.- K ,:J7,..,...i,, i 4 w lf: L, -H 1' Gr ll l ' I , ' ,W F f 'Ili , X. ' r :u Y ' ,-1 , 5. umFl,T+1- A. W, ,, , c. 5 , w r w w Hz dx N 'S 3 1' '1 3 'Un .LIXTI-. .W ' -1 Q .wif-2. il' -'EFL .il rid 1, Lp- , 15115. ,nm , vv A 1 I J 'I-. 1 vu 1 H fm 1 Firff Row: Barbara Deiter, Darlene Bender, Nancy Beckley, Russell Bomberger, Robert Cook. Daniel - Grimes, Ralph Cot, Bruce Heckard. Doris Drum. Sammi' Row: Mrs. Kase. advifer: Jeanne Wiltler, Barbara Vllolf, Dolores Rauch, Sonja Hartman, Nancy Plasterer, Marlene Trafford, Fern l,ebo. William Logan. Mr. Intrieri, azlrfifer. Third Row: Kay Light, Joyce Tarrach. lane lidwards. Hilda Spangle , Josephine Spangler, Ruth Nlesics. Elaine l,ebo. Phyllis Grosky, Carol Brooks, ,lane McClelland. Fourth Row: Phyllis Book. Lois Gingrich. Lillian Bicksler, Ronald Gerhart. John Paul Kershner, Karl Romberger. Robert Knisley. Donald Light. Fred Stickler. Fifth Row: David Boltz. jay Stager, James Care, Richard Ward, James Krum. Thomas Fertig, Eddie Koslosky. Richard Brucher. Andrew Hawryluk. .lack Peifer, Glenn Kiscadden. STUDENT'SENATE Our Student Senate is very active in school affairs. The Senate always has a campaign through- out the year to improve conditions in the school. Its members sell you those programs which you buy at football games in order to raise money for their fund. They sponsor the Tri-Class Play to raise money also. For this, they promote publicity, handle ticket sales, and provide usherettes. With the proceeds, they pay for outside assemblies, which are always entertaining. This year the Senate held dancing classes twice a month in the school gym in order to have the students meet each other, become better-acquainted, and primarily learn to dance. This year, as in the past two years, the Senate has provided a Drivers' Training Course which enables the boys and girls in the school to learn how to drive correctly and safely. ' These are only a few ofthe many activities which are carried on by the Student Senate. The Senate members are a diligent, ever-busy group who work forthe benefit of all ofus in school. Their advisers, Mrs. Grace Kase and Mr. Merino Intieri, also work very hard to help our Senate members and encourage them in their projects. l65l Fir-,rl Row: Martha Glassmoyer, Patricia Barnhart. Bruce l.enich. Barbara l.arpenteur. Nancy Schreiber. Jay Stager, Donald Griffith, Albert Arnold. S?f07Id Row: Miss Martha Ross, Miss Ruth Hoffman, advirfrrg Irene Laudermilch, Helen Musheno, Elizabeth Gottshall, Phyllis Grosky, Allen Ziegler, Miss Wagner, Miss Joan Nichols, adzfirerx. Third Row: Miss Julia Wierman, advirer, Suzanne Peiffer, Betty Kay Bickel. Elaine Lebo. Betty Harr- man. Ann Israel. Rhona Reinhold. Beryll Mohler, Carole Souders. LODESTONE Ah, yes! ltls the same old story. l forgot my write-ups were due today! This is the perennial cry of all Lodfftone staffs, but to date final deadlines have always been met. As you may know, this year is the hundredth annniversary of the founding of Lebanon Public Schools. The 1952 Lodfftone in addition to the usual activities of writing, dummy making, drawing, and typing, has been exceedingly busy. The staff has spent hours and hours in research in the library and in the Historical Society rooms, looking for material, for this very special yearbook. With the help of our advisers, Miss Nichols, Miss Ross, Miss VVagner, Miss Wierman, and Miss Hoffman, this task has been completed. Not only work on the annual yearbook has kept the staff busy, but also extra activities, such as making favors for the Veterans' Hospital, have engaged the time of a busy homeroom. In November the Lodfftomf and the Newrette homerooms held their annual contest to see which could sell the greater number of tickets for the senior class play. Although the Lodertone hates to admit the fact, the Newrfttf won. Only, however, by the skin of their teeth. The prize was an ice-cream party for the Newfette staff, in the knotty pine room. Lodeytone members serving as hosts. It seemed at first, as ifthe ice-cream party would be a Hpretzel party, because the ice cream arrived just as everybody was about ready to go home. The Lodzrlomf Christmas tree was awarded first prize at the senior Christmas party. Since Room 227 I3 had a share in this win, they, too, attended the party, which was given for the Newrerze. This is a cross section of the activities of the Lodertone. In closing, the staff members would like to thank the advisers for their help and their patience in preparing this Hundredth Anniversary edition. The whole staff hopes that you, the subscribers, will like it. ll66ll Fi:-.rf Row: James Krum, Thomas Weible, Richard Shepps, William Logan, Russell Bomberger, Valerie Miller, Barbara Wolfe, Alta Tobias, jack Peifer. Sffo11dRou'.' Mr. Arthur Werfel. Mr. Albert Curzi. Arlene Snyder. Shirley Nace, Ruth Kreiser, Catherine Carmany, Eleanor Batdorf, Rhea Reinhold, Mr. Edward Lauther, Mr. Albert Sincavage. Third Row: Marianne Hartman, Barbara Sheetz, -lane Keith, Rochelle, Goldstone, Mary Ann Stohler, Pat l,eGay, Gloria Simmers, Joan Williams, William Baeshore. Fourih Row: Thomas Carmany, Jack Warlow, Kay Fisher, Rita Krim, Jeanne Wilder, Carol Marinlcov, Marilyn Mann. Beverly Hemperly, Barbara Tyson, Patricia Wagner, Mollie Goren. Fifth Rose: Pete Nye, John Kershner, Karl Romberger, John Shaalz, John Brossman, Edwin Horst. THE NEWSETTE The Newyette our semi-monthly school newspaper, has printed the latest developments in school news continuously for twenty-four years. This year it rates tops with all of the students, who feel it has surpassed all its previous records of achievement. The staff members have proved their ability, not only in their news and humorous write-ups, but also in outside contests. One of our co-editors+Russ Bombergerkput L.H.S. on the map by winning second prize in a state-wide contest. His essay was entitled My Community's Con- tribution to Pennsylvania's Greatness. Our feature editor, Jim Krum, won the bond drive contest with an essay stressing the value of defense bond purchases. Co-editors Russ Bomberger and Valerie Miller continued their Newsftte programs over WLBR on Saturday mornings under the name High-School Highlightsf' During their weekly half hour they gave us a complete picture of city and county school happenings, as well as all of the latest canned music. The sixth annual Christmas story contest, the prizes for which were contributed by Miss Joan L. Nichols, was a great success. The Nezosftte published the winning stories by Harry Siegel, Barbara Larpenteur, Richard Kettering, and Valerie Miller. The revival of Ed-O-Graphs and the publication of the sportsmanship rules and helpful hints to students were enthusiastically received by the whole student body. Jack Peifer's timely cartoons and drawings added the finishing touches to each paper. Between adding the final O.K.', and trying to keep the constant chatter to a minimum, Mr. Warfel, the adviser, showed unequaled perseverance and patience. The entire staff joins in wishing future Newrztte staff members as much fun, experience, and success as there were in Room 229 this year. ll67ll Henry Berger, james Krum, Barbara l.arpenteur, Nancy Miller. Chester Miles. Sandra Fees. Mr. Berger, muh: Joanne Kreider. John Kershncr, Valerie Miller. Richard McCarty. SENIOR CLASS PLAY More folding chairslu A larger auditorium lv Standing room only! These were some of the comments as the house lights dimmed for the opening scene of Dear Ruth, presented by the senior class on Thursday night, November 15, 1951. K'Dear Ruth, a comedy in two acts by Norman Krasna, was successfully presented by Il cast of ten young thespians The play was coached by Mr. A. C. Berger, Jr., who was complimented repeatedly for his able direction. The plot centered around the activities of the Wilkins household. Miriam Wilkins, portrayed by Sandra Fees, was a typical teen-age girl who thought that she was much more versed on the activities of the world than were either her mother or her father, well-played by Barbara Larpenteur and James Krum, respectively. Miriam introduced countless tense moments into the play when it was discovered that she had been secretly writing letters to a lieutenant in the army and signing her older sister's name. When Ruth Wilkins, very well enacted by Valerie Miller, discovered the the plight into which her little sister had led her, she decided to entertain the lieutenant for a week end while he was on leave and to write a letter to him later explaining the whole situation. Things did not tllrll out as Ruth had expected, when Lieutenant William Seawright, excellently portrayed by Richard McCarty, fell head over heels in love with her in just the few hours that they spent together that week end. Chester Miles, portraying the part of Ruth's fiance, kept the audience howling in his role of Albert Kummer. Martha Seawright, Bill's sister, was played by Joanne Kreider. Martha and Sergeant Chuck Vincent, Qglohn Kershnerj added even more confusion to the household before they finally were married, as were Ruth and Bill. Dora, the colored maid CNancy Millerj, was much appreciated by the audience. And Henry Berger, in the role of Harold Klobber- meyer, provoked a last uproarious laugh, when, as the curtain was about to close, he appeared in a Navy uniform, seeking a Miss Ruth Wilkins. l68l Firri Row: Edwin Horst, Henry Berger, Ronald Swanger. Sue Ellen Kimmel, Richard McCarty, Valerie Miller. James Krum, jack Warlow, William Diel, Earnest Johnson. Sfrond Row: Benjamin McHenry, Glen Mueller. John Kershner, affiftant director, Fred Keifer, Robert Knisley. Thomas Garrett. Eileen Boland. Elizabeth Zehring. Nancy Horst, George Christianson, Pierre Silldorff, Elaine Lebo, Ronald Drum, John Kettering, Catherine Krall, Patricia Wentling, jacquelin Devine, Natalie Nagle, Mary Wagner, Patricia Halsell, Robert Hartz, Barbara Deiter. On Sta1'r.f.' Kenneth Miller, Jeanne Wilder, Joseph Frazier, Elden Long. TRI-CLASS PLAY The annual Tri-Class Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, was presented on February 28 in the high-school auditorium before an appreciative audience. During rehearsals a large cast of thirty-seven persons kept the director, Mr. Alvin C. Berger, Jr., on his toes. The play itself revolved around an egotistical maniac, Mr. Whiteside, portrayed excellently by Ronald Swanger, who fell on the doorstep of the house of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley flames Krum and Stephanie Hickingj and remained with them during his convalescence. His more than half-scared nurse was played by Eileen Boland. It is often said that the play should be entitled The Man Who Came to Dinner and Stayedf' The Stanley's problem children, Richard and june, were Kenneth Miller and Jeanne Wilder. Mr. Whiteside's secretary, Maggie Cutler CSue Ellen Kimmellj, fell in love with a young newspaper man, Bert Jefferson CRichard McCartyJ, but had a little competition because of an old friend, Lorraine Sheldon fValerie Millerj. The house was in a riot when friends of the mann-Beverly Carlton QEldon Longjg Banjo Uoe Erazierj, Professor Metz QPierre Sildorfjg and Dr. Bradley CGeorge Christiansonl -came to visit him. Sarah CElaine Leboj, one of the three best cooks in the world, John, the butler CRonald Drumj, and Harriet Stanley, CNancy Horstj added variety to the play. Without all the other characters-Mrs. Dexter QElizabeth Zehrihgl, Mrs. McCutcheon QBarbara Deiterj, Sandy Crlihomas Garrettj, Westcott Uohn Ketteringj, and the choir girls, the deputies, the expressman, the radio technicians, the luncheon guests, and Mr. Baker the play would not have been complete. Because of the fine portrayal ofthe characters in the play and the co-operation of. the various committees, the play was one of the most successful ever produced by Lebanon Hlgh School. li69ll Ffrfi Row: Myrtle Hrouse, Anna .lane Martin. Dolores Shearer. Betty Hartman, Patricia Knoll. Clarence Patteson, John Dissinger. Richard Dows, Craig Krause. Donald Griffith. Miss Margaret E. Gluck, dirfcmrg Robert Reppert Bruce Keefer. Kenneth Miller. Jacqueline Kristofli, Helen Musheno, Grace Sherman. Arlene Benninglioff. Elizabeth Gottshall, Barbara l-lelman. lrene Lauclermilch. Semin! Row: Rhona Reinhold. Pat Galebach. Jacqueline Eetterhof. Joseph Frazier, VVilliam Bowman, Cyril Sholly. Ross Plasterer. Peter Moyer John Schauer, Ralph Cox. ,lane Keith. Patricia Smith. Nancy Beckley, Margaret Schauer, Eleanor Deraco. Joyce Tarrach. Mary Grace Bonanni. Tlzirzl Rocca' Martha Glassmoyer, Marie Sotzin. Virginia l-lalsell, Rhea Reinhold, Pat Shay. Charles Fasnacht, Samuel Steckheck. William Haines, Elizabeth Lewis, -lane Mann, Janet Hrightbill, Yvonne Anderson. Ruth Wile, Mary Ann Stohler, Eileen Demmy, Emily Ludwig. Fnurllz. Row: Eileen Brouse. Hilda Spangler, Ann lsrael, Chester Miles, George Manz, John Deamer. Robert Hartz, Thomas Baylor, Benjamin McHenry, Eugene Hostetter. Kay Weaver, Heather Aurentz, Joanne Strohman, Joanne Smith, Shirley Boyer, Lorraine Coleman, Peggy Biever, Nancy Schreiber. A CAPPELLA CHOIR One of our high-school's busiest organizations is the A Cappella Choir. This group, directed by Miss Margaret Gluck, is called upon time after time to furnish music for programs. The choir sings not only in high school, but also in the local civic clubs and organizations. At Christmas, because of a blizzard, the choir had to cancel its program on the steps of the Lebanon County Court House. On another day. however, it cheered the patients in the local hospital with Yuletide music. The Annual Christmas Candlelight Concert was held in the school auditorium. As the feature number in the concert the members sang The Christmas Story,', an account ofthe Nativity in song, carols, and Biblical verse. ln the spring the choir again presented a concert on the stage ofthe school. The group gave radio broadcasts every two weeks over the local radio station. The success of the choir is lar elv due to the ex ert leadershii of Miss Gluck, who selects . D D g . D P . . l excellent music and gives her time generously to improve the singing. To both director and choir, we Wish to say, Thank you for your inspiring music. May your success continue indefinitely! ll70ll Standing at microphone: Jeanne Wilder, Stephanie l-licking. Fin! Row: Pat Halsell, Mary Grebe, Sue Ellen Kimmel. John Kershner, Valerie Miller, Anna Mae Saltzer, Barbara Tyson. Srrond Row: Miss Eileen McConnell, azlvirerg Mary Ann Srohler, Marilyn Blouch, Shirley Brightbill, Jacquelyn Devine, Jennie Pierce, Marilyn Mann. Third Row: Jacqueline Kristoff, Barbara Larpenteur, Eldon Long, Ronald Drum, Ronald Swanger, Richard McCarty. Fourth Row: Marie Bowman, Barbara Deiter, Mollie Goren, Kathleen Fisher, Nancy Horst, Kay Kirby, Eileen Boland. Sfanding rear: Harry Siegel. Frederic Keifer. James Krum, -lohn Shaak, Pierre Silldorff. DRAMATIC CLUB During the past year the Dramatic Club has accomplished much. This club of drama en- thusiasts is a credit to Lebanon High. Throughout the year the members have presented a number of entertaining radio broadcasts. Cn November -I the group journeyed to Millersville State Teachers College to present Sally Takes a Bowf, It was an outstanding success. Later they gave a repeat performance for the student body of Lebanon High. However, this club is not all work and no play. Social activities, one of which was a HalloWe'en party, are scheduled regularly, too. Miss Eileen McConnell is the adviser ofthe club. The officers are: john Kershner, prefidfntg Valerie Miller, vice-prerz'a'mztg Mary Grebe, Zrfasurerg and Sue Ellen Kimmel. Secretary. l71ll SmlmI.' Nlary l.ou lVlt-yer, llarhara l,arpenteur, lVlrs. T.OI1jft'I1L'CliL'I', ftlllffll Nancy Schreihcr. Catherine Carrnany. SHUI!!!-7lQ.' l,0rraine l,iuht. Nancy fVliller. -Irwell l.illy. lflaine l,t-ho. Barhara Vtolli. Sandra lfees. GIRLS' ORATORICAL CONTESTS 'lihe Twenty-ninth Annual Girls' Uratorical Contest, sponsored hy the W'onian's Clulv of l,ehanon, was held in the auditorium lhursday afternoon, lVlarch l3. 1952. Nancy Miller was the winner with her oration, The Fears of Youth and the Future. Nancy received the lirst prize of fifteen dollars. Second place was a tie hetween Sandra Fees and Lorraine Light. Sandra spoke on juvenile Delinquency- Vlho's Problem? l,orraine's oration was entitled Atomic EIN:'l'gY lVl11I1lS Wlilling Servant. ltach received a prize ol seven dollars and a half. to he awarded at the commencement exercises in blune. The other contestants and their orations were Catherine Cartnany, Racial Prejudiceng ,lewel lally. Where ls Your Faith? liarlvara Larpenteur. Opportunities Linlinnted : and Mary Lou Meyer. Freedom ot the Press. All of these girls were excellent orators, as was indicated by the remarks of the judges, the teachers, the students. and many visitors. lhe judges lor the contest were lVlrs. Harold A. Krohn, .-Xttorney Alaines l,. Atkins. and the Reverend Henry -I. Herber. The girls showed their appreciation to Mrs. Hilda Longeneclcer, who coached all of them, hy presenting her with a gilt after the contest. l72ll Firf! Rota: Russell liomberger, Hilda lfoiigeneclcer. I'fll11'!I,' Donald Gril-liith. Sffllfllf Rme: Henry Berger. Robert Cook, Robert Bechtel. Thomas Weible, BOYS' ORATORICAL CONTEST The Thirty-second Annual Cyrus G. Rauch Oratorical Contest was held Thursday afternoon, February 7. in the high school auditorium. bix senior boys competed. Donald Griffith was judged the best orator for his topic. Addiction : Teen-agers No. 1 linemyf and received the first prize of fifteen dollars, to be awarded at commencement. In second place was Russell liomberger, whose topic was ls Our Foreign Policy Foreign to America F He won ten dollars. A lie develoved for third vlace, Robert Cook and Thomas Wveible svlit the five-dollar award- , . l K. l . . ,, , l ,, , . . . Robert s OI'21fl0l1 was 'Scandals in VVashington, and Thomas spoke on The Nfalue ol Latin in Practlal Life. The other two com wetitors were Henry llerrer. his subiect bein r 'Kbflinute Men ol' Tomorrow.', I V .. f 52 . - and Robert Bechtel. who discussed VVhither College bportsf The judges were The Reverend li. H. Christianson, Attorney Robert lf. Seigrist, and Mr. Arthur Addison. Their decisions were based on the subject matter, the literary style, and the delivery of the orations. Mrs. Hilda H. Longenecker, lfnglish teacher, competently coached the six boys during the weeks of preparation preceding the contests. l73ll SENIOR TRI-HI-Y H Firfi Row: Joanne Heverling. lfmily Ludwig. Lorraine Light. Janet Bamberger, Polly Heisey. Doris Dunsran. Jacqueline Zimmerman. Pat Heisey. Pat Galebach. Jacqueline Dove. Marie Feeman, Ann Vlveaver. Kay Wleaver, Connie lfclcerr, Rochelle Goldstone. Sfrmid Roux' Mary Ann Stohler. Jackie, lfeeser, Valerie Miller, Mildred 'l'raurman. l'ilC21I1OI'BZllilOl'li. llat Barnhart. -lacl-:ie Kling. Dolores Shearer. lflaine Lebo. Carol Brooks. lleryll Mohler, 'lane McClelland, Shirley Sherman. Thin! Rfmx' Miss Eileen McConnell. ZlrlZ'iJ'F7'1 Barbara Larpenteur. Kay Light, Jessie Selen, lflizabeth Gottshall, -laclcie Kapp. Phyllis Grosky, Susan Light. Nancy Wise, -loan Granger. Irene Laudermilch, Shirley Hosterter. Miss Sara Wagner, Miss -loan Nichols, zzdziiffrf. Fourffz Roux' Joanne Kreider, -lane Mann, Nancy Miller, Josephine Spangler, Sandra Fees. Peggy Beiver, vloyce Ulrich. -leanne Dohner. Janet Brighrbill. Grace Sherman, Hilda Spangler, Barbara Smith. Catherine Carmany. Grace Zechman, Shirley Boyer. Fziftlz Row: Alta Tobias, Peggy Stoudt. Marianne Hartman, Lois Gingrich. Barbara Peiffer, Doris Myers, Arlene lienninghoff. Heather Aurentz. Susie l'eiffer, Nancy Beckley. Anna ,lane M artin, Eileen Demmy, Shirley Heddinger, Ann Israel, Betty Kay Bickel, Elizabeth Zehring. Sixih Row: Netlra Hicks, Gloria Simmers, Helen Musheno. Isabel Vllolfe, Fern Light. Dorothy ,lean Swope, Linda Sowers, Lois Wleary, Helen Wlisniewski. Nancy hluppenlatz, Elizabeth Brubaker, Mary Grebe. Anna Ruth Vllalmer, ,lam Edwards, Joyce Tarrach, Yvonne Anderson. Jackie Kristoff, Mollie Goren. SOPHUMORE TR - - IHI Y , . ,,,,, ,, Fifi! Row: Barbara Deiter, lennie Pierce, Mary Schreiber, Sue Ellen Kimmel, Joanne Moudy. Marilyn Mann, Shirley Brightbill, Marilyn Blouch. Gladys Batdorf. Carol Corkran. Second Row: Miss Barbara Christianson, arlvifefz Kathleen Fisher, Rita Krim. Frada Groslty. Shirley Sweeny, Anna Mae VVinters, Janet Nissley, Shirley Runkel, Jacqueline Devine. Linda Brandt. Third Row: Sally Ann Epler, Phyllis Swanger. Elaine Trautman, Janet Myers, Marlene Trafford. Lynne Gassert, Margaret Michael Jacqueline Rothenbach, Barbara Minnich. Fourili Row.'iMarie lfhierwechter, Kay Kirby. Nancy Felker, Natalie Nagle. Jacqueline Houser, Beverly Hemperly, Carol Coleman Shirley Mixell. Fifih Row: Marie liowman, Stephanie Hicking, loan Uhler. Jeanne Wilder, -luclith Yorry, Sandra Mohler. Ruth Mesics. 'Nancy Horst, Eileen Boland, Betsy Black. Fin! Row: Robert Knisley, Roy Wilson, Richard Shepps. Edwin Horst. ,lack Peifer, Robert Bechtel, George Christianson. Henry Berger, Jay Stager, Albert Arnold. Sfrond Row: Mr. Kenneth Heberling, adzfixzrg John Dissinger, Ross Plasterer, Richard Dows, Ben McHenry, Bruce Blocker, Fritz Peiffer, Bob Hartz. Mr. Alvin Berger, jr., adviffr. Third Row: Henry Rohland, Ernest Firestone. Frank Nye. Charles Brooks, Kenneth l-lower, Richard Phillips, Robert Kane, Thomas Davis, Tom Garrett. Fourlh Row: John Feaser, black Lenker, James Ladd. Robert Lorenson, Hob Yorty, Harry Eberly, Frederic Keifer. Peter Flowers. HI-Y-ERS The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, the Senior Hi-Y, and the newly-formed Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y have been busy during the past year. Serving as ushers and usherettes for school and outside events has been a constant activity of these groups. They planned World Day of Prayer Services for the school on February 29 and morning Lenten Services every Wednesday from eight-fifteen to eight-thirty. The attendance was excellent. In addition to conducting religious services, they were a help in the community. The senior groups contributed to the Y.M.C.A., made favors for the Veterans' Hospital, sponsored Teen Talks, and filled Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. The sophomore group collaborated with the others in their activities. Under the able directioniof Jacqueling Kling, president ofthe Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Miss Nichols, Miss Wagner, Miss McConnell, advisers, ,lack Peiffer, president ofthe Senior Hi-Y, Mr. Heberling, adviser, and Marilyn Mann, president ofthe Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, Miss Christianson, Miss Donough advisers, all of this welfare work was accomplished. However, all work and no play makes ,lack a dull boy. So with the sound of soft music at the annual spring semi-formal dance in the school gymnasium, the Hi-Yiers ended a successfu vear. li75ll Fluffy: Ronald Gerharr. Lorraine Light. Mary Lou Meyer. Shirley Steiner. Shirley Pennel. Gladys VVolf. Obnf: lfdward Sepulveda. Claririeffx Bruce Blecker, Raymond Matula. ,lay Stager. Ronald Daubert. lftta Geisinger. Thomas Mann, Shirley Moore. Clyde Barr. William Diehl, joan Uhl r. Patricia VVagner, 'ludith Yorty, Robert Kramer. .1170 Clarinfl: Dolores Zerman. Barr Cfllfl-ILFf,l',' Anna Ruth Vllalmer Gail Wiolf. l?ax,i'mni.t: Catherine Carmany. Elizabeth Gottshall. Ejflat Aim Saxoplzoiien Raymond lilouch. Vllarren Daugherty, Donald Drum. Gary Sipe. Bjflat Trnor Saxnplmnex Josephine Spangler. Hllfliflllll' Sz1,w1pl1m1r.' Fern Bressler. Cfmzrff and TTIlllIP.'f.l'.' Ralph Cox, Roger Deininger. lfarl Peillfer. William Bowman. Thomas Garrett, Kennth Kreider, Peter Moyer. Forrest Schwalm, Thomas Carmany, Ronald Graybill, Ronald Hauer. lfarnest Johnson. Samuel Kurtz, Shirley Mason, Arthur Sherman. Raymond Soliday. Robert Greenawalt. Frrncli llorizf: lfmily Clements, William Mills. Richard Folmer. Nancy Clements. Marjorie Karr, Morris Meyers. 7'7'1l771170ILf.f.' Benjamin McHenry. Linda Sowers. Ronald Swanger. Carroll Ditzler. Donald Smaltz, Henry Berger. Baritoner Henry Rohland. Carl Tobias, John McKinney, William Miller. Barr llorn.r: Ronald Brandt. john Dissinger, liugene Arl- hright, Robert Bowman. David Kline. Glofkenrpiel: Ruth Bomberger. Karen Geesey. Drumr Patricia Kofoid. Robert Emerich, Murray Grosky. Kenneth Miller, David Boltz, -lohn Kettering. Elmer Miller. ,lohn VVhite. Drum .Vajorefle,r.' Jacqueline Kapp. Helen Lausch, Elaine Brunn. Jacqueline Fetterhoff. -loann Heverling. Nedra Hicks, Christine Petty, Mary Ann Kunder, Barbara Ziegler. Color Cuarfly: Catherine Carmany. lfileen Demmy, Nerita Peiffer. Barbara Smith. Shirley Heddinger. L.H.S.BAND Again the Lebanon High School Band. directed by Mr. R. Leslie Saunders, has been a valuable idveitisement for the school, The organization presented inimitable drills at all the football games and vt is a part of every sizable parade in Lebanon. Proofs of the band's popularity were the in vitations to drill at the York Fair and at the Shrine Bowl game in Reading. lhis musical group was well-represented at District Band. Eleven members were in the top notth band which entertained audiences at Landisburg, Pennsylvania. The Spring Concert on M uch 27 was a great success. lifdwin Franko Goldman, an international figure in the music woild was the guest conductor. l76l Firfl Row: Robert Yeingst. David Boltz, Betsy Black, Elizabeth Lewis, l,orraine Light. Catharine Carmany. Sfcond Row: Edward Sepulveda, Bruce Blecker, Ronald Drum, Ray Blouch. Warren Dougherty. Thomas Mann, Marianne Behm. Robert l-lipp. Third Row: Elmer Miller, Robert lfmrich, William Bowman, William Mills, Ralph Cox, Ronald Hauer. Forrest Schwalm, Peter Moyer, Jackie Kristoff. Margaret Schauer. Kenneth Miller. Fnurih Row: Mr. R. L. Saunders. dirrffor: Caroll Dirzler. Donald Smaltz, Earl Tobias. Ronald Brandt. Raymond lVlatula. SWINGSTERS These mellow music makers have played at all the school dances except one. At this, they exchanged orchestras with the Hershey Spartans. So rhythmic are they, that every day you will find some of the school hep-cats jiving on the sly outside the band room during second period. One ofthe high points this year was the sending of Ray Marula and Ralph Cox to the All State Orchestra. Even though Mr. Saunders tears his hair when they hit a sour note, we think our Swingsters are the best to be found anywhere. ll77ll Firxt Row: Mrs. lfthel Darkes, adviffr: Pitta Geisinger. Emily Clements. Patricia Kofoid. Ruth Boni- herger, Jacqueline Dove. Srrond Row: Nancy Clements, Arlene Weihle, ,lane Wagner. Marjorie Karr. l.inda Sowers. Jacqueline Zimmerman. Mary Ann Stohler, Shirley Steiner, Karen Geesey. GIRL SCOUTS On my honor, I will try, to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times and to obey the Girl Scout laws is the creed ofthe twenty girls of Troop 16. Led capably and efficiently by Mrs. Ethel Darlces, sponsor, and Patricia Kofoid, president, these girls have lent many a helping hand during the past school term. The annual Thanksgiving assembly, arranged by the Girl Scouts, was an original playlet written and directed by Emily Clements, a troop member. The girls made by hand a quilt, which they presented to the Lebanon United Council of Church Women to be sent overseas. They designed and filled with mints five hundred Washiligton's Birthday favors for the men in the V.A. Hospital. Another worthy service performed by the girls was selling defense stamps in the school lobby every Monday afternoon. Sunday afternoon trips were taken to points of interest in the county. The troop was honored by the choice of two of their members as Scouts ofthe Month-Etta Geisinger and Patricia Kofoid. All honor to a fine service organization! All praise to a group that works quietly, ceaselessly, and welll ll78ll 79 BIOLOGY CLUB 1 ir.r1 Row: Frederic Keifer, Robert Knislev, Carl Radcliffe, Fran lin Gingrich, james Care. Richard McCarty, Thomas Carmany. Srrond Row: Pete Flowers, Stephanie Hick- ing. Shirley Wells, Linda Brandt, Peggy Stoudt, Alta Tobias, Warren Dougherty. Third Row: Mr. Kadel, advifrrg George Cbristianson. Pat Anspach, Jacqueline Zimmerman, Jacqueline Dove, Wmifred Morgan, Eileen Boland. Fourth Row: Barbara Deirer, ,loan Uhler. Sandra Mohler. Gladys Batdorl, Carol Coleman. Shirley Miwell. JR. RED CROSS Firff Row: Doris Dunstan, Mollie Goren, Jackie Kristoff, Frlmond Wright. Frada Grosky, Barbara Larpenteur, Phyllis Grosky, Nancy Schreiber, Rita l'eil'l'er, Pat Anspach, Pat Heisey. Serond Row: Miss Martha Ross, adviser: Barbara Deiter, Mary Schreiber, Nancy Filher, Natalie Nagle, Dawn Moyer, Linda Brandt, Shirley Runkel, Shirley Brightbill, Arlene Benninghoff, Miss Alta Bortz, advifer, Third Row: Doris Brandt, Marianne Hart- man, Ann Israel, Jean VVisniewski, Pat Shay, Katharine Klepper, -loan Bender, Shirley Sherman, Helen Wisniewski, Joanne Kohr, Betty Ressler, Marilyn Peters. Fourth, Row: Jane McClelland, Joanne Spangler, Susan Light, Joan Granger, Sandra Fees, Ruth Metz, Pat Pence, Mary ,lane Reich, Margaret Tobias, Jackie Snyder, Pat Shauer. Fifth Row: jane Edwards, Jackie Zimmer- man, Marilyn Putt, Pat Barnhart, Connie Eckert, Austen Koppenhong, John Wag- ner, Robert Batdorf, Carl Walters, Eileen Brouse, Pat Galebach, -loann Clements, Rudella Brandt. KEY CLUB Firft Row: John Buchter, Robert Burk- holder, Robert Hartnett, Richard Ward, Robert Cook, Fred Stickler. Serond Row: Mr. Edwin l,arson, adviferg John Ruth, Thomas Short, Forrest Schwalm, John Shauer, Ned Garrett. Thomas Carmany. Third Row: George Marinlcov, Jack Will, Robert Sherman, Harold Benninghofll Richard Nicholas, Frank Weisgerber, Ken- neth Rauch. H l PROJECTION CREW Sealed: Charlotte Dagostino. Marian Fas- nacht, Robert Hartz. Shirley Brown. Joyce larracli. Sfaridirzgx Carolyn Cassel. Barbara White- Donald Light. lfdwin Horst. Benjamin lVlcl lenry. Mary l'autz. Bruce Keeler. Mary l.ou Hoke, Charles Brooks, Arlene Houser. Peggy Potteige. Arden Beck, Nancy lfolmer. Henry Rohland, 'lohn McKinney. Mr. David VV. ilirzruger, mlr'i.rf'r. CAMERA CLUB Richard Hollinger, 'lreva Staulifer. Mary ljautz, lidwin Horst. Donald light, Mari- anne Behm. lirlmond wlI'lgl1f, ,lacqueline Kristoff. Shirley Brown. -lay Stager. Wlilliam Diehl. Robert Hipp. Patricia Stahl- Henry Rohland. Linda Sowers. Albert Arnold. Freda Houser. Carolyn Cassel. Marian lfasnacht, Mary l,ou Hoke, Arlene Houser. Ardell Spaniz. Ben Nlcl-lenry, Charles Brooks. xlanies Seltzer, Pierre Sildorfli, Bruce Kurtz. CORRIDOR MONITOR Firft Row: Charlotte Dagostini, Eleanor Deraco, -loanne Spangler. Elizabeth Rhodes, Patricia Pence, l,orraine Bonanni, Dorothy Kotay. Carol Brooks, limily Clements. Srrond Row: .loyce Snyder. Shirley Nacev Grace Sherman. ,lean VVisniewski, Arlene Snyder. Doris Ulrich, Joyce Dissinger. Shirley Hilbert, Dorothy Strauss. Third Row: Penny Gianoulos, Anna Villa, Dolores Rauch. xlanet Plasterer, Shirley Rank. Nancy Vllise. .loyce Ulrich, Isabel Wolfe, Grace Zechman, Betty Ressler. Fnurrh Row: ,loan Williams, Flo Wendt, Ruth Kreiser, Mary Lou Hoke. Joyce Krall, Marie Feeman, lane lidwarils. -loyce Tarrach. Genevieve Meyer. Fiffh Row: lVlr. Norman Hemperly, advirrr: Richard Smith, l.ynn Heilman, l'frnest Firestone, John Ruth, Chester Nliles, Thomas Weible, Roy Meyer, Robert Cook. Clayton Gibble. Robert Hartz. 80 81 GERMAN CLUB l ir.rf Row: Barbara VVolfe, Doris Dunstan, Doris Brandt. Russell Bomberger, Miss Ruth V. Hoffman, arirziferg Mary Pautz, Myrtle Brouse. Sfrrmzi Row: Paul Fee-man, Kenneth Rauch. -lay Stager, Bruce Lenich, Harry Siegel. lfdirh Bleicherr, Thin! Row: Clayton Gibble, blames Krum, Robert Hartz, Richard Long. Robert Heffley, -lohn Fc-aser, Richard Phillips. FRENCH CLUB Sealfd: Patricia Knoll, Miss Ruth Hoffman, arlviferg Barbara l.arpenteur. Standing: Jacqueline Kling, 'lohn Kershner. l,ou Ann Nester. Betty Kay Biclcel. LATIN CLUB First Row: Nancy Miller, Bonnie Williams, Fern Light, Isabel, VV0lfe, Miss lfrhel Donough, advifer. Slanding' Catherine Carmany, Mildred Trautman, John Shaalc, Karl Rombergcr. William Warren, Thomas VV1-ible, Arclell Spang. PEGASUS CLUB Fin! Row: Miss Barbara Christianson. Ruth Hentz, Valerie Miller, Miss Joan Nichols, mlvirfr. Sfrond Row: lflizabetli Gottshall, Thomas VVQ-ible, Helen Musheno. Leopold Mehler fnof rm Pif1'll7KD. LIBRARY CLUB Firft Row: Ronald Drum, Ruth Wile, Joanne Spangler, Dorothy Strauss, Dawn Moyer, Joe Frazier. Second Row: Mary Ann Kunder, Natalie Nagle, Patricia Wentling, Elizabeth Rhodes, Miss Stella Metzger. az1'vi,ve'r. Third Row: Yvonne Rohlancl, Carole Schoff. Mary Ann Stohler, Beverly Strauss, Nancy Stoltz, VVilliam Clark, Betsy Black. JUNIOR HISTORIANS Fin! Row: Jennie Pierce, Frada Grosky. Sue lillen Kimmel, Linda Brandt, Joseph Frazier, Shirley Runlcel, Beverly Hemp- erly, Stephanie Hiclcing, Jacqueline Houser. Sammi Row: Mr. Albert Sincavage, advirrr: Barbara Deiter, Jeanne Wilder, Kay Fisher, Mary Schreiber, Annamae Seltzer, Barbara Tyson, Pat Halsell, Joyce Diss- inger, Nancy Horst. Third Row' Karen Geesey, Gladys VVolf, Shirley VVeels, Doris Kohr. Anne Smith. Sally Ann Epler, Sandra Mohler, Carol Corkran, Carol Coleman, Shirley Mixell, Rita Krim. Fourfli Row: Marilyn Mann, lfuvene Al- bright, Ronald Drum, Robert Bowman, 'llerry Rissinger, John Kettering, William Diehl, Robert Hipp, Glenn Mueller. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Firft Row: Annamae Seltzer, Barbara Tyson, Nancy l-lorst, Barbara Deiter, Jeanne VVilder. Sianding: Joseph Frazier. Shirley Runkel, Mary Ann Stohler. Sally Ann lipler, Sandra Mohler, Jennie Pierce, Pierre Sildorff. 82 GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Firft Row: Nancy Miller, Marie Sotzin, Dolores Shearer, Jeanne Dohner, Rhona Reinhold. ,loyce Uhrich, Rhea Reinhold, Dolores Rauch. Arlene Smith. Second Row: Bc-ryll Mohler, Fern Light. Joanne Ilgenfritz, Elizabeth Gottshall. Peggy Biever. Barbara Wolfe, Sandra Fees, Janet Brighthill, Mrs. Helen Deiter, azizfiffr. Third Row: ,Ioan Williams, Elizabeth feli- ring. Shirley Whitman. -loan Sholly, Anna Ruth Walmer. Marie Feeman, -lane lidwards. Ann Vl'eaver. Kay Weaver. Margaret Stoudt. lfourtli Roca: ,loan Curtin. ,loan Bender. Arlene Matthes. Jacqueline Bricker. Shir- ley Leibig. Joanne Gettle. Carol Brooks. Grace Zeckman. ,loellen Hartnett. Carole Souders. Fifth Row: Martha Glassmoyer, Marilyn Carmen. Phyllis Grosky. Mary Pautz. Iflaine l,eho. Jane lVIcClelland, Susan Light. lane Mann. STAGE CREW Fin! Row: Franklin Gingrich. Frank Rhoades, Melvin Funk. Donald Leffler. Wlilliam Uhler, Mr. Harold liressler, zldvixfrg Patrick Reigle, john McKinney, fVlr. David Trauger. adviffr: Bruce Keefer. Robert Hartz. Fred Stickler. Bark Roto: Donald Yeagley, Donald light- ISAAC WALTON LEAGUE Firft Row: Mr. VVilliam P. Vllargo. rlrlzriffrl William Fessler. Thomas Fertig. lidward Koslosky. Andrew Hawryluk, Philip lfrhy. Sffonzl Ro:'c'.' Rohert Greenwalt. James Con- rad, Kenneth Withers, Claude Basehore. Ronald Dauht-rt, Thomas Carmany. MIXED OCTETTE Fmnl: Myrtle- Brouse, Dolores Shearer. Donaldl Griffith, Jacqueline Kristoff. john DISSIHQLCF. Rear:lElizabeth Gottshall, Robert Reppert. Craig Krause. Piano: Doris Ulrich, pz'ar1z',rz5 Miss Margaret Gluck, zlirfrfor. 83 NOW AND THEN Some day I'll look back into memory's haze, My thoughts Will go back to the good old days, To my young years-the Decembers and Mays. I'll remember my youth in many Ways. l'll remember the camping trips I took, The fish I caught by the rushing brook, The stars that down from the sky would look, And the meals l ate when l had to cook. Then back to school in the fall l would go To studying, misery, and Woe. Although in time to come, I know, The thoughts of school days will set me aglow. There will be a time when I am old When youth's strong fires have dimmed and are cold But my mind will all of these memories hold, And memories are as good as gold. Rusxell Bomberger ll34 ll X Q X X xx L XX gm 'L Aufuv X341 sf ! Q .5 .'- .. '- 'l!.a-M fUwU ' w . w i . W W w. . 12 W! 'gi U! LH' L, -qua.,-H, M , 531 M i. M4 ,,. ,ml 'hut' .mud -n Wu ns um-m .1 1 1 1 ,n-.H 1 ML1 lilirum. :num I l.. 1Nu lm Lkhnv' Lfjfl io Right: Jane Mann, Carole Souders, Dorothy Kotay. Rhea Reinhold, Stanley Henry, Sandra Fees. Jeanne Dohner, -loyce Uhrich, Elizabeth Gottshall Cno! picfuredj. CHEERLEADERS There goes the time-out buzzer! Nine snappy cheerleaders jump to their feet and call out their next cheer. Everyone of them is filled to capacity with energy and enthusiasm. But what's this? Something new has been added! Stanley Henryfthe first male cheerleader Lebanon High has had for years! We are proud of him, too. The cheerleaders have staged a number of lively pep assemblies. Before the Lebanon- Steelton football game, they acted out on the stage a mock pigskin contest, which the student body received enthusiastically. Another long-to-be-remembered assembly was the cheerleaders, afternoon preview of the important basketball game to be played that night between Lebanon and York. VVhether the game was at home or away, the cheerleaders were always found there, vigorously supporting the team through thick and thin. l87l Firxl Row: Mr. M. C. Intrieri. roarhg Richard Nichols, Henry Dierwechter, Roy Wilson, Daniel Grimes, Lloyd Miller, Fred Stickler. Clayton Gibble, lackson Will, Robert Yorty, Robert Cook, Walter Wolfe. George Peters, Mr. Albert Sincavage, a,t.ri,tZant mach. Sfmml Rota: George Marinkov, Karl Heckard. Robert Gruber, Thomas Youtz, Nicholas Gardner, Frank Weisgerber, Robert Clements, Richard Karr, Andrew Wentzler. Larry Weidman, lzgdar Forry. Warren Wagner, Robert Burkholder. Thin! Roux' Fred Pantelich, Robert Hefflcy, Ross Plasterer, Robert Knisley. -lohn Brucker, Richard Smith. Thomas linglehart, Ronald Moudy, ,lames Gaidos, John Ruth, Lynn Heilman, Kenneth Nlazur, Allen Zeigler. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year's Lebanon Cedars compiled a record of six wins, three losses. and one tie. We take our hats off to this grand team, which so triumphantly defeated Pottsville and then trampled Steelton, one of our toughest and roughest rivals. The season opener on September 14 with Chambersburg ended with a score of 31-6. The Cedars lost a heart-breakern to hlohn Harris. A John Harris back ran straight through the line twice, leaving us on the short end of a 13-6 score. The Lancaster team crumbled under the hands of the Cedars on September 28, with a score of19-7. Un October 5 the Cedars downed the York Bearcats 13-7. A second half 66-yard drive put the Cedars ahead of a s-crappy, battling team. Then our win, to the tune of 33-26, broke the long string of Pottsville victories over the Cedars. Father Time caused us to settle for a 6-6 deadlock with William Penn. Many fans saw the lV1illionaires cash in on the Cedars tough breaks to come out as the victors with 12-7 score. The Reading game was a contest among Lebanon, Reading, and the mire. Reading Won this game with a 19-13 score. lfrie Strong Vincent was our next victim. The Cedars, un- leashing a ground attack and a defense that stopped the visitors cold, went on to a -18-12 victory. Closing out the 1951 season, the Cedars crushed Steelton, which year after year threatens our team. The 30-U score came out of the strong determination of the Cedars to win. Some of our players won additional recognition. George Marinkov was named to the Central Pennsylvania All Star Team. Fred Stickler and Bob Yorty also received votes in this balloting. T331 SCHIiDUl,1i I,.H.S. ow. Chambersburg 6 John Harris 13 Lancaster 7 York 7 Pottsville 26 William Penn 6 Williamsport 12 Reading 19 Erie Strong Vincent 12 Steelton U Total Pointf Scored 108 Won 6, Lost 3: Tied 1. Firff Row: Ronald Nloudy. Kenneth Schnokc, Harry Gibhle, Richard Snadcr, Dale Carman, .lohn Vl'hitman. George Snyder. Sfrm1clRocc'.' Mr. Henry Schmaltzer. coaflz: lack Harmuth. John Uhrich. Mervin Kissinger. -lohn Ruth. john Sharp. Karl Heckard. Mr. Robert Hess. arfiflant mach. T11 ini Roco: Carl Swoyer, Gary Livering. Clarence Moyer, liarl Ross. Tom lfnglehart, Alohn Kleinfeltcr. Robert Reppcrt. Kenneth Gassert. frfizrlli Rose: ,lames lVlazur, Vllalter Shirey. Ronald Dt-mler, Ronald lVlcl'lenry. Terry Rissinger, lfugcnc Romanoff. james Nlcase, lfdward Gardner. JUNIOR - VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1951 Cedar Twigs piled up a record of three wins and four defeats. ln the first game of the season they lost to glohn Harris at Harrisburg by a score of 13-6. The second game was a one-sided victory over Lancaster. with a 19-U score. ln their contest with the York Bearcats, the Little Cedars emerged from what had seemed like a sure loser, with only seconds to play, and defeated the York High understudies, 20-18. Mervin Kissinger paced the Little Cedars to a 2-1-0 Win over VVilliam Penn with three touch- downs sprints--one a 102-yard dash. On October 26 the .layvees took to the road against Steelton. The second Little Cedar loss of the season, this contest ended with a 13-6 score. A Lebanon fumble with -16 seconds to play cost the Cedars the game at the Milton Hershey School. A Spartan player scooped up the fumble and raced 78 yards to make the score 1-1-13 in favor of lVl.H.S. ln the final game of the season the Twigs lost a close game to the Reading reserves to the tune of 6-0. The game with Hershey High was cancelled after two post- ponements because of rain. ln a seven-game schedule the Little Cedars outscored their opponents 88 points to 6-l. ln spite of four defeats chalked against three victories, the Little Cedars always put up a good fight, as the scores indicate. The four games lost were close contests. ll39ll SCHEDULE I,.H.S. orv. 6 -lohn l-larris 13 I9 Lancaster O 20 York 18 2-1 VVilliam Penn O 6 Steelton 13 13 Milton Hershey l-1 O Reading 6 88 Total Poiritf Storrs! 6-1 Vllon 3g Lost 1 Fifi! Row: Jackson Will. Lynn Heilman, Robert Yorty, James Harris, Richard Shepps, Ray Brown. Second Row: Coarh Samuel Angle, VV'arren Wagner, Ronald Bernhardt, James Gaidos, Dick Folmer, Thomas Reilley, .ftudfnt managng Mr. M. C. Intrieri. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach U. Samuel Angle's Cedar quintet scored another successful season, occupying third place in the final standings. The Red and Blue dropped a 56-54 decision to Middletown as the season opened. x But the tables were turned on Hershey and Reading on the local court. A loss to Pottstown was chalked up against Lebanon, which in turn made a comeback with a five-game winning streak. The Cedars were nosed out in the next three games. They dribbled into the second half, however, trimming their old rival, Lebanon Catholic, to the tune of 64 to 43. L.H.S. scored an upset by defeating Potts- ville by eleven points. Two losses followed, and then four wins, bringing Lebanon and John Harris together in a nerve- racking contest for leading role in the second half. But disappointed fans saw a hard-fighting Red and Blue team overshadowed by john Harris, as the latter took the victory. Nevertheless, for the Cedars it was a year to be proud of, since they scored fourteen wins with only half as many losses. We congratulate the '51-'52 Varsity, Coach Angle, and all those who helped make our team a success. l90ll VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L.H.s. oPP. 54 ...... Middletown ........ 56 33 ...... Hershey ..... .... 3 2 53 ...... Reading .... .... 5 Z ......Carlisle........... 37 ...... Pottstown .... .... 5 7 50 ...... Pottsville .......... 45 46 ...... M.S. Hershey ......, 45 43 ...... Wm. Penn... .....34 60 ...... Lancaster .... .... 5 1 52 ...... Steelton .... ..,.. 4 1 43 ...... Reading .... ..... 45 47 ...... York .............. 64 S4 ...... John Harris ........ 60 . . . . . .Lebanon Catholic. . .43 64 61 ...... Pottsville ......,... 56 55 ...... NLS. Hershey ....... 48 50 ...... Wm. Penn ......... 53 70 ...... Lancaster .... ..... 3 2 85. . . . .Steelton .... . . . . .42 46 ...... Reading .... ...., 4 5 58 ...... York ........ ..... 4 6 60 ...... John Harris ....,.., 67 Fin! Row: Kenneth Grubb, Ernest Firestone. John Sharp, Robert Heffley, John Musheno, Jack Har- muth, Robert Fitting. manager. Second Row: lVlr. nl. A. Curzi. mash: Allen Glick, Richard Weiss, Robert Lorenson, Thomas Ifnglehart, Joseph Short, Ronald Nloudy, Mr. M. C. Intrieri, !i1.TL't'f0T qf athlfficf. JUNIOR - VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the Lebanon Cedar Twigs ended their playing season with a total of 11 wins and 10 losses. Six out of their fourteen League games were wins. All were close and exciting, especially with -lohn Harris, Reading, and York. VVin or lose, the hard-fighting Twigs always played a good game. I ' I The Twigs were led in the scoring by john Musheno with a total of 188 points. Next came -lohn Sharp with 118 points, followed by a total of 112 points scored by Robert Heffley. A grand total of 973 points was challced up to the Cedar Twigs, as compared to the 919 points of their opponents. Coach Curzi taught his players unusually fine team work and molded them into an outstanding -layvee team. Congratulations to you, Mr. Curzi, for a year that Lebanon High regards as a success! L.H.s. om-. i..H.s. or: 36 .... .... M iddletown ..........,. ..., 2 6 32 .....,.... John Harris ........ .... 5 1 42 .... .... H ershey ...,..,..,.,...,. .... 1 7 61 . .. , .... Lebanon Catholic. ,. ....37 -1-6 ........., Reading Central Catholic .,........ 51 54 .......,.. Pottsville ....,.,.. ,... 4 9 led .......... lVl. S. Hersheyf. .... 29 Canceled ...... Carlisle ............ .......... C ance 35 ........,. Pottstown ..... .... 4 6 56 41 .....Wm.Penn..,, ....43 46 .... .... I ,OttSVllll3 ....... .... 5 9 45 ........., Lancaster. , . .,.. 51 37 .... ..., M . S. Hershey. . .,.. 31 59 .......... Steelton .... .... 5 0 48 .... .... W lin. Penn ..... .... 4 S 44 .......... Reading ..... . .. ... .47 38 .... .... 1 iancaster. . . .,.. 44 53 ,... ...... Y ork ................. ..,. 5 4 36 .i.. .... S teelton. , . ..., 52 S7 .......... ,lohn Harris ,........... ..... . 64 42 .... .... R eading ..... .... 4 5 973 .,.,....,. Total Points Scored .... ..... 9 19 43 .... ..., Y orlc ....,. .... 4 9 Vllon 11g Lost 10 19111 Sfaled: Jackie Snyder, Barbara Vvolfe, Margie Karr, Ioan Curtin, Sandra Fees, l,orraine Mann, Emily Clements. Ser0rEi.Rp1wi'1-laclcie Kapp, Rhona Reinhold. Marian Daubert, Joann Moudy, Shirley Leibig, Rhea mn oc. Third Row: Marilyn Garman. Mary Pautz, -loanne llgenfritz. Mrs. Helen Deiter, mark: Joyce Diss- inger, Dolly Rainey, Edith Bleicliert, Frada Grosky. CEDARETTES Under the first year of coaching by Mrs. Deiter, the SCHEDULE Lebanon High Cedarettes compiled a record of five wins, LH-S. OPP' two losses, and one tie. The high-scoring forwards largely . responsible for each victory were Captain Joan Curtain, 19 ' Heldelberg 35 jackie Snyder, and Margie Karr. The strong defense of 34 ..,.. Cornwall. .. .. . 36 the guards was shown in the teamwork of Lorraine Mann, -1,1 Ulhll Annvmei U D H U 36 Dorn Rainey, and Mary Ann Pautz. 1 . I 28 ..... Heidelberg .... .. . 18 The remainder of the Cedarettes turned in good per.. formances, too. 26 ..... Cornwall .......... 15 The Lebanon victories were at the expense of Annville, 26 ' Lebanon Cathollc' ' 16 Heidelberg, Cornwall, and Lebanon Catholic Beaverettes. 27 ...,, Annville .,........ 27 gefeatsuwere suffered at the hands of Heidelberg and 27 - Lebanon Catholic.. 15 ornwa . In spite ofthe fact that the Cedarettes were leading by a kg -C 227 198 few points throughout the entire game, Annville managed to tie the score in the last quarter. At the end of the year, five girls will receive sweaters and also Varsity letters. lf92ll Home Lebanon Catholic .... BASEBALL The Lebanon Cedar's baseball team made quite a big splash this year. They worked hard and have a good record to show for it. The boys started training early in spring under the guidance of coaches Frank Kuhn and Henry Matala. They have put in many long, grueling hours since then. Every boy, Whether he played or not, deserves our heartiest congratulations for all the work that was accomplished. Some ofthe outstanding players who will not be with the team next year are Danny Grimes, Robert Reppert, and Nick Gardner. We hope the team can get along without them. Coach Dan Kauffman's track squad has TRACK a fairly rough schedule to follow this year. April Although there are approximately sixty men on the squad, only one letterman is back. Qfafil The squad, as a whole, is very promising in Magi spite ofthe fact that many ofthe men are M25 new. May 1931 April 1. April 3. April 4. April 7. April 8. April 10 April 15 April 17 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 25 April Z9 May 1. May 6. . . May 8. . . May 15 . May 20 . May 22 . SCHEDULE .Cornwall Cpracticej. . . Middletown ......... Susquehanna Twp.. . . Milton Hershey. . . York ........... Lancaster ....... Middletown ..... -lohn Harris ...... i .i .1 .i Susquehanna Twp.. . . Hershey ........ Lebanon Catholic. Steelton ......... .Milton Hershey ...... York ........... Lancaster .........,. John Harris ..... Hershey ..... ..... Steelton .... ..... TRACK SCHEDULE Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home 18 .... William Penn and Steelton. . .Away Z3 .... Harris and Steelton ........ Home 26 .... Penn Relays ............... Away 29 .... Lancaster .........,........ Away 6 ..... Mt. Carmel and Pottsville. . .Home 8 ..... York ...................... Away 13 .... Lebanon Relays ............ Home 17 .... District 3 Meet .... ..... A way 24 .... State Meet ...... ..... A way 1:mmmnmx4nnnnlm1, I , W4 v , A. V Y . ' X :: : 4 In ' X V , xr-1,1 -5? his 51 5 , -.211 I ff 1 .r E ag. ,K A 1. -.ng f . . .8 WISE A , I A f , x . ,, l , . , . ' 1 . , , Q. X' ,. 'f . 4 , wa . , . i ' 'Q W L- 1 55 if. x-. ' , ' A 'YQ' .m.. 3. .zu - 71:9 , , . 1 1 ' , '7 .,,- 1 Q 3 .E v sum. ,, we ' - ' '- If KLEBANON HIGH , .- 'N-.S wif' s vi WW .. L.- :.., , f..Ill,T -15.--G'