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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

EIC .fp Lf 3 . . - L - 'il- 2 w, if , H5 J L 5 -5 As? 'Sz 1 sz ' LH A .11-T w. ii Q' E? 1 if IE 1 1 ff av f H ,4 W -- .Qi 5 - r 45 -I .15 e' 1 4 , y + 'r 1 5-14:4-Sv?--uf, .af ' 'f x 'w if i' ff'f.f i Q5aa -N2M.fr:. T- ' f'7 4 f-34+ , 531 1, . Q 23, if pfh, 21: agil- div .gal ,jx 'f-.,e :I-JJ' gg, ay x. ei: Q im :JL 752: . I X, .A f N ef -AA V V 5? ,lf 1' ' ' ' - fri? ' ' , ' ' ' 1, , . ,y THE IONIA. NED WOLFE . . . ....... EDITOR DORIS BRANDT .... ASS'T. EDITOR NAOMI PATCHES . . . COPY EDITOR PAT FRENCH . . . . . . ADV. MGR. EDGAR ROYER . . . . . BUS. MGR. BRENDA SPOTS . . ..... COPY PAULA LIGHT ......... CLASSES RALPH SPANGLER . . . ART EDITOR SOUTH LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL .... Iona, Pennsylvania Two Whe n our fore-fathers con- structeda certain small, red school house in Iona, little did they dream that in a few short years it would be replaced by our own Alma Mater. Through picture and verse, so eloquently illustrated, we have tried to c apture happy recollections, throughwhichwe, the 1956 yearbook staff members, have endeavored to reveal just what South Lebanon is. 1 H Y,,..,...... TABLE OF CONTENTS Classes Music Club Sports Activities Faculty Ads Four Two years have flown by quicker than an eagle in 1ts flight Years in which we the members of the Senior Class of 1956 have had the opportunity to become acquainted with a new teacher Mr Neal Layser The time has come for a break in this acquaintance but by dedicating this edition of the Ionian' we wish to show our appreciation for every thing Mr Layser has done for us Being an 1nd1v1dual young at heart itwas no problem for Mr Layser to understand the many problems faced by us With real sincerity and willing ness he has advised and guided us through our last few years at South Lebanon Keeping our viewpoints and desires in mind, he has fought often in our behalf. We shall always remember the good times , the advice, and guidance rendered to us on the part of Mr. Layser. We are assured that the knowledge gained through him, will be useful in achieving our ambitions,and will help us get a good start up the ladder of success. Five V D ! Twelve years have elapsed ..... The curtain has just dropped, enshrouding our high school days. And now it lifts againito re- veal a new scene, a stage set for a new world. South Lebanon I-Iigh's familiar buildings no longer stretch forth their enticing arms to receive us. The time has come for the class of 1956 to de- part from its comforting security to a new, un- known world. Before leaving these halls and buildings, we ask the question--- What is South Lebanon High? Is it our teachers, stern, reproving, and at the same time kind and encouraging? Is it the milling students strolling over the grounds and ,gmlnn lolling in the corridors? Is it the worn, pencil- engraved desks, or the rattling lockers that will remain in our minds? Will memories of noisy, uncontrolled club and activity periods linger with us confusedly? Or is our Alma Mater composed of clanging cymbals, rolling drums, and swelling music from the band and choirs? For some of us, boisterous cheers and goals being scored, rank uppermost in our minds. These pictures speak eloquently of South LebanonHigh. All, we believe, are essential in making our school what it is. THE FIRST PAINT LIGHT E C' V -'T' Q7 U W MifIX WIT ISI I 4 I1 ,W I fs J f If I 1 ...., H--Q ii- I? I fm f N -F , T A ? X gc ff: ' W1 Ti u-.. f uf X,u 5 -ix A WI all? I S55 5 Q X - X if I ,LMI I fl KV' VN 'NM O dl 4 5 K W X I' yi 1 3 ,f X VA ' ,I f W f Q- X I 'Div-w-annum. 3. VY. Isl. -- xx'-. 1 adm' 5 6 wg... ...,.- 1 K, f' it v u Yi 'X SeniorClass Officers, Naomi Patches, Mary Lou Hart- man C , arl Arnold, and Edgar Royer, take time out for a refreshing drink. FAYE ACHEY She holds her best in dramatic art and will do her best in any part. CARL ARNOLD Lead me no t into temptation, but show me where it is FRANK BAIM He knows that football isn't the only place where a good line is needed. 5.1 rj, x rv l ,ff 5 I MARY BENSING KATHLEEN BETZ She's a quiet little lass until All the world's a stage and ' you see her out of class, I do my part of cutting up. Q' A W Mary Lou Hartman and Kathy Betz check typing pa p e rs a s Kay Fonderwhite day dreams. ARTHUR BIXLER DORIS BRANDT PATRICIA BRANDT IEANETTE BROWN lgetupat the crack of dawn, Not that I dislike studying, I'm no angel, but l'm happy School--Isuppose it'sa nec- stuff up the crack and go but I like fun better. essary evil. back to bed. i ' V -, ff. iii-Mx' all R , if it 5- - 5 t 'nz V v xl ' Eleven PATRICIA BRUNN Ibelieve in conserving ener- gy, especially my own ANN DRESSEL A smile that can eat a ba nana sideways. I KA Twelve JOANNE CLAGETT True to her work, her word and her friends. KAY FONDERWHITE One ofthe reasons why gen- tlemen prefer blonds. Frank Balm reads A Tale of Two Cities PATRICIA FRENCH She's true to one, one at a time. .v U 'L ROBERT GINGRICH Ilike work It fascinates I can sit around and look at it for hours ROLAND HIPSLEY HAROLD HINKLE Only three great men are liv- l-le who does not love wine, ing- I'm one and I forgot the women, and son remains a . S other two. fool all his life long. Holding down their car during lunch period. C. Ar- nold, F. Soliday, and R. Hauck. I annum 9 -1- an ' fi , ,rt . uw . 1? ELIZABETH HIRSCHBOCK ldon'tcare howyou spell my nameg I'll change it some day just the same. LEON HOUSER Girls are a nuisance, but I wouldn't mind having one. . :ft lg be . , xr VV nxt ROGER HAUCK A star? Well,he's always out nights. ROBERT HOWER There are so many others who like to talk, so why not let them do it. JOSEPH KIRSCH He would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. BETTY LEHMAN Her life is like a moon-- there's a man in it. JOSEPHINE KLICK To talk is one thing, to say something is another. LOIS MERKEY If giggles were unlawful, I'd spend the rest of my life in jail. EDWARD KLINE I can sleep all dayg nights are different. ERMA KNAPP I like to work and do my share but giggles slip in una- ware. Grin and bare it . L, Houser, R, Hauck, F, Baim, R, Wagner, and C, Arnold, LESTER MILLER He doesn't break the rules, he just bends them a little. IANICE REED Iagree with no man'sopiniong Ihave a few of my own. W' Sixteen LL Nancy Wolfe and Mary Lou Hartman represent us 1n NAOMI PATCHES our Junior year May Day festival Zealous,yet modestg patient oftoilg serene amidstalarms. ELAINE RITTLE Only wee ds grow tall--so stay short. EDGAR ROYER The boy that blushes i quite a brute. Q. ye. 6 5' Enjoying the Junior-Senior prom, Frank Baim, Nancy Wolfe, Joe Kirsch, and Pat French. CHARLOTTE TICE Late hours aren't good for one, but they're all right for two. D .af DELORES ULRICH Why let the devil have the fun? iv . tr RUSSELL STAHLEY Said he with a sigh, Life so short, and so am I, RICHARD WAGNER He plows the field with a B 29. l RICHARD STONER For silent men are, afte the best of men. PAUL WAGNER Beware! I might do so thing sensational yet. 4' ! I in 1 .F NANCY WOLFE NED WOLFE In athletlcsshe s reallyneat The trouble wlth school rs and fora frrend she can t be that II mterferes w1th other beat 3CI1V1IlCS Selhng our wares at the Semor Bake Sale durmg the Farr are A Brxler D Ulrlch P French B Hlrschbock and R Hrpsley 'Y Most Opt1m1st1c Most Pess1m1st1c Most Modest Most Muslcal Best Vorce N0lS1CSI Qu1etest Most Sarcasuc Most Destructlve Best Manner Boy Best Al1b1 AIIISI Bxgqest drag w1th Naom1 Patches Pat Brunn Naoml Patches Ned Wolfe Dor1s Brandt Bob Hower Pat Brunn Sen1or Boys Roger Hauck Harold Hmkle aculty Pat French Here and There Worst Tramp Bob Glngrlch Best Bluffer Harold l-Imkle Marrred F1rst Betty Lehman Favorrre Car Ford Favorrte Actor Tony Curus Favonte Sport Basketball Favorrte Book Gone Wlth the Wmd Hardest Subject HISIOIY Easrest Subject Home Ec HISIOIY ' ' ' ' .......... Pat French Favorite Actress .... Grace Kelly Honor IS Purchased by the Deeds We Do C LASS POE M Twelve years ago a new lrfe started We then from dollres and toys were parted A door to educatlon was opened wrde X swrft t1de of teachers swept us tnsrde The past rs gone but memorres recall Recess and spankrngs and partres and all Were ended scarcely before they d begun The graduatron ladder was then brought out Wt. swarmed upon rt and clrmbed wrth a shout What slrpprngs and slrdrngs and falls drd prevarl Wrth courage and wrll power we Just could not farl No matter the future we ll never forget Our teachers our studres and frrends we have met The sharrng of secrets the sessrons of gab Farlures rn cookrng explosrons rn lab But now to the future we all must look Our hlgh school days bang shut lrke a book Our krndled desrres and hopes spark anew Wrth prayers for success our years we ll see through g fi Class Colors Navy blue and Whlle K YA X xf f' 3 f Class Flower Red Rose . ti, . ' .S ' W if x X T ll! , a T T T s ,Q -all 1 A eel Six Years of work, frolic and fun I I I r I X 0, , I X X 5 T I U A : w s' . . . . . fs HL :H x t . . . . x ' l ' N ,. ' . l . 1 ' . f Y . '. - A Cx X . . xx . I . ' - jf. .7 N BEST ATHLETE Frank Balm Pat Brandt BEST DANCER oe Krrsch Betty Lehman Twe my For '56 BEST PERSONALITY Barbara Grabe Ned Wolfe Mary Lou Hartman MOST SCHOLARLY Ned Wolfe Naomi Patches WITTIEST Joe Kirsch Kathy Berz MOST POPULAR BEST DRESSED BEST NATURED Ned Wolfe Ned Wolfe Edgar Royer Erma Knapp MOST VERSATILE Ned Wolfe Dorrs Brandt MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Crabe Betty Lehman MOST ENERGETIC Ned Wolfe Pat French BUSIEST Ned Wolfe Ned Wolfe Erma Knapp Naomi Patches Twenty one hectic classes. ROW 1, Left to Right: I. Lesher, R. Buffenmeyer, S. Binkley, I. Doh- ner, R. Nelson , F. Smith, C. Eiler, M. Baal, R. Miller, L. Reber, C, Junior class officersg P. Gainer, S, Swanger, and B. Brandt, absorb some sunlight between Saylor. ROW 2: N. Lineweaver, B, Brandt, E, Buffenmeyer, K, Stall H, Bennetch, E. Kunkle, H. Hoadley, H. Brown, H. Smith, W. Shearer 1 D-C Juniors Prove Successful in School Activities With only one more year to go, the class of '57 made its jun- ior year a memorable one under the able leadership of President Sandra Swanger with the aid of Vice-President, Gary Craung Secretary, Polly Gainerg Treasurer, Barry Brandt. Faculty ad- visors for the year were Miss Hoffman and Mr. Lamm. Their first undertaking of the year, other than work at the Fair, was to organize weekly bake sales at Sunset and at Ninth Street Market, which was continued throughout the year. Next, they selected Christmas candy samples and were taking orders by October. They did very well in both these business ventures. Prisoners of War - 1955. Left to Rightg R Sprangler, D. Sherk, G. Craun, E. Martin, B. Barcynski, R. Riegel, D. Singer, K. Sween- Early in November, the class rings arrived, causing much CY- excitement among the juniors. The novelty of the rings lasted until after the Christmas holidays, when all thought of them was lostin plans for the Junior - Senior Prom which was presented in the Spring. ROW 1. Le ft to Right: P, Hipp, E. Diem, B. Troutman, P, Light, B. G. Craun, K. Sweeney, D. Sherk, E. Martin, D. Singer, C. Martin, W. Spotts, B. Oxenrider, I. Smith, B. Bord, G. Machamer, C. Dostich, S. Barcynski. Swanger, P. Arnold. ROW 2. D. Dry, R. Muth, M. Althouse, R. Riegel, ACTIVE SOPHS SPEND BUSY YEAR The sophomore class had a very successful year under the leadership of their officers: Alice Horst, Robert Lineaweaver, Ruth Gingrich, and Lois Hitz. Miss Dundore and Mr. Lehman acted as advisors. Immediately after the Annual Fair the class ordered jackets in black and white corduroy. At Christmas, the members of the class exchanged gifts among them- selves,and after the mid-year holidays they held their class party. Before the term ended they collected their class dues, which were 52.00 per person. After experiencing the success and fun of this year, the sophomores are looking forward to the nexttwo years and are hoping to make them as exciting and momentous as their sophomore year has been. Twenty-four Soph. officers discuss the coming year and IIS prob lems, Left to right they are: Robert Lmcaweaver Alice Horst, Ruth Gingrich and Lois Hitz 0-9 yi ixx 'XX GJ 1 ROW l. Left to Right: L, llirz, L.l'litz, I. Brandr,S. Innnel, D. Yingst, L. llainly, D. Fox, S. Rindt. ROW 2. L. Pfautz, R. Briinn, L. Tslindy, J. l'larrm.1n, L. Zornbrowl. Mauser,R. Lincaweaver, P. Kline, R. Lesller. ROW l. Left to Right: B. Arnold, R. Straek, C. Felty, D, Sholley, M. ner, N. Fox. ROW 3. I. Dressel, 'l'. Donley, R. Bloneli, H. Dnnoore Tice, A. llorsr, I, Kline, C. Wagner, P. Fessler. A. Krissinger, J. Giv- C. Gingricli, R. Baum, N. Aclienbacli, J. Forney, l'. Starnni, L. Fees cns, M. Smith. ROW 2. B. I-Iipp, ll. lletrick, E. Cooper, J. Collins, T. D. Machamer. Geist, L, Soliday, L. Lutz, P. Weaver, P. Hartman,R. Ging1rich,S. Wag- - ,,, 1 . ,VX y D., T ,, He - my jf v1 A ,I n kr fi., u i C A Busily formulating schedule for ye ar are, freshman officers J. Blouch, R. Kunkle, and J. Krall, ROW 1. Left to Right: C. Reber, P. Phillips, P. Spangler, L. Bowman, K. Wolf, H. Van Scyoc, S. Shyda, C. Fetter, J. Daubert, C. Speraw. R. Unger, B. Kreider, J. Heberling, B. Dubble, E. Yingst, D. Funk, C, ROW 3: R. Sanger,C. Newman, C. Yingst, I. Fisher, R. Lentz, J. Shay, Gerhardt. ROW 2: B. Houser, E. Witmeyer, J, Laudermilch, R. Fox, J. Blouch, R. Krumbine, M. Pedia. L An. L: tj lu!!! n I lu '75-.iw 4 Freshmen Contemplate Years Ahead For the class of '59 this year was the beginning of a four year career leading to graduation--a very important year indeed. Their first accomplishment was working at the Annual Fair for the first time. Next, they set a sum of 3.10 a month as class dues, after which they selected class colors of forest green and white, and ordered hats and pennants in their chosen colors. At Christmas they exchanged gifts with the other members of their class. Their officers,working under the guidance of Miss Killian and Mr. Becker were: President, John Blouchg Vice President, Jenni- fer Laudermilchg Secretary, Rodney Babe, and Treasurer, Janet Krall. This year's activities have indicated that during the next three years, this class will take over senior high responsibilities in a businesslike and efficient manner. ROW 1. Left to Right: B. Kohr, B. Lesher, D. Shambler, M. Knapp, masIer,C.Longnecker E Dresser ROW 3 R. Babe R Light E Swoy C. Shott,A, Fox, R, Heverling, N. Shaak, R. Kline, J. Krall, B. Smith, er, G, Spangler, J. Zimmerman R Kunkle G Risser R Brown T E. Musser , P. Musser. ROW 2. L, Schell, I. Gettle, S. Keener, L. Hartman, D. Sanger, J Dohner Cooper, P. Speck, J. Dissinger. J. Fies, B. Shaak, R. Meyer, P. New- 'JMXA ROW 1. Left to Right: H. Weber, B. Rudy, C. Bates, M. Martin, P Herr, M. Struphar, D. Spotts, C, Swisher, C. Blouch, M. Patches H Radonovich, J. Gainer, M. Diem, J. Smith, J. Keener, S. Brunn, G Boyd, K. Neuman, R, Shyda. ROW 2, M. Miser, K. Oxenreider , A Lesher, R, Fake, H. Smith, P. Kindt, S. Fulk, C. Heinbcrgcr, H. Bat- vi' Eighth Grade Takes Part In School Activities iff I ,,,,xuiv-': This year the class of 1960 was no longer a confused and be- wildered group of children, but an efficiently organized unit of students taking an active part in school activities. Their officers were: Thomas Starry, Ronald Shay, Barbara Weaver and Lamar Weaver. sf? Q. 1 X, I X Miss Kist, Mrs. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Badman, and Mr. Wolfskill were class advisors. 5 Just before the Christmas holidays, the class held a party and . exchanged gifts among themselves. A Gay 90's Minstrel Show was presentedin assembly in January, and aValentine's Party was held by the class in February. We have only this to say to the Eighth Grade: Keep up the good work! ROW l. Left to Right: C, Stoner, J, Swanger, N. Zeigler, S. Light, K Ache I Dellin er S Cla ett T Hain M Sohn D Reist P . y, . g , , gg , . , . , . , . Womer, S. Lesher, M. Wartluft, B. Weaver,P. Houser, R. Cooper, B. Witrneyer. ROW 2. N. Light, S. Sweeney, C. McCarty, R. Werni, H. Wise, R. Lentz, R. Sanger, L. Weaver, D. White, G. Wagner, P, Wag- Eighth Grade students talk over business at lunch - Louis Davis, Ronald Shay, Barbara Weaver, Carolyn Heimberger. ner, B. Scipioni, T. Starry, M. Mauser, D. Martin, E. Lutz. ROW 3. D. Boltz, P, Wagner, P. Christ, R. Gibble, R. Innocent, L. Albright, R. Reim, T. Petry, L, Zellars, R. Miller, I. Wagner, R, Shay, C. Strick- ler, M. Meiser, J. Longenecker. Seventh grade officers discuss coming events of the year. Pictured here are: W. Snyder, J. Kreiser, I. Stanilla and S. Ryland. ROW 1, Left to Right: V. VanScyoc, S. Smith, B. Morris, I. Smith, J. Shaak, S. Butcher, F. Fees, J. Speck, B. Keath, A. Blouch, N. Pfautz, B. Miller, K. Fancovic, G. Wagner, J. Koehler, M. Boyd, M. Kline ROW 2. M. Brubaker, D. Wolf, E. Newmaster, I. Weaber, C. Royer, K. Miller, P. Rittle,M. Fox,M. Zug, I. Edris, M. Musser, G. Oberholt- zer, B. Miller, E. Dundore, A. Heverling, S. Nicholas. ROW 3. D Dubble, D. Rohrer, S. Shott, K. Harnish, J. Pickle, E. Unger, B. Bech- tel, I. Buffenmeyer, I. Kreiser, S. Ruhl, K. McQuate, M. Tice, B French, S. Donley, E. Shertzer. m ' gl . , - , .. H .. 9 Q , Q New World For Class '61 Congested halls, banging lockers, anxious rushes to class and con- tinuous school work definitely marked a change for this year's seventh grade. What a contrast it was from the enjoyable recess periods and over-crowded cloak rooms, typical of the average elementary grades. Itdidn'ttake long,however, for these ambitious young pupils to grab hold and become adjusted. They've made a fine start up the ladder to- ward graduation with the able guidance of Miss Bollinger, Mr. Emig, and Mr. Bartolett. Although no separate party was held by the class, they enjoyed a Halloween and Christmas party which was open to all Junior High. In addition,they had home room parties at Christmas, at which time gifts were exchanged. On Va1entine's Day, all whole-heartedly participated in filling a decorated Valentine's box. The class officers Who led the activities were: President, Spencer - i - . . A Discussing their recent trip to the Readi RylandgV1ce-President, Jacqueline Kreiserg Secretar Jackie Stanillag ng y, Museum are: D. Wolf, L. Vituszynski, H. and Treasurer, Bill Snyder. Yingsf. T- Redia. M. ZUCR. R- Waddell. R. Good luck, students, as ou enter more dee l into real hi h school Shark' B-Wflghh S'Ruh1' b Y P Y 8 ac tivitie s . . . . . ' ffley ROW 1. Left rn Right: L. Light, W. Landermrleh, T. Pedia, N. Macha- H0rSr.R- Fulk.T- Schwear. C. H0uSer, B. Llghlr H- YIHSSF- W- Pe . 5 mer,W. Snyder, R. Ryland, D. Tshudy, A. Spangler, L. Herr, B. Wright, R. D0hr1er,B. Wolfe, R- Lebo. ROW 3- I- C0n10w,,J. Sraflllgj, R5 -ite? R. Brightbill, E. Keeney, R. Snyder,C. Gangaway, R. Shott, C. McCar- lef. G- B11rgI1er.J- Wagner- V- Althouse- B' Light' ' . ten a ' ' ty,H. Kerr, R. Waddell R. Leffler. Row 2. L. High H. Gingrich, w. Sherk. R- Mem. F. Billman. R. Swisher, K. Zellers, L. vrrnszynski, s. Martin, T. Bender,H. Smith, L. Barnhart. I. Pesta, D. Buffenmeyer. G. RYland- J- Light- W- Kfissinger- L' Eberly' 1 MUSIC I-IATH CHARMS ff fb W of CN 1 f S gnu' 5 U I ff A fm f fx M4 N X I ' ,XV X f' f' K 'N X Cp XO ' if QU V' X fl? 0 N 5 0 , Vw X X 'Q - ' f. 217' Y. 6' L I I ' AO Y X ' Q i V' 1 ' ' 'lg' L, ' Nl.- X 5 -f ff - - ---. ...,, , f 0 - ' l. an 0 -X E., -- , Q J 1 K If XX bi-Z9 I ffnjff' :Y Y ,xl Ziyi J? .V ku xf fx Z' I X 2, xv I - li' V 3 I A ' K ,. f C E Q I' 77 u t Zigi' j 5 'V' fi' 1 'Xi Y ff 'X I A Fw 'Va Q ,ts 'sxxt .ff fa E' We .- -me wif' X 'x T v. I BAND OFFICERS: N. Wolfe, R. Stoner, R. Riegel, I. Kline, Numerous Concerts and Appearances Under the direction of their leader, Mr. Boyer, the band played a big part in school activities. The chain of appearances was begun by a concert pre- sented at the annual Fair. Members untiringly participated in various parades held at Lebanon and Schafferstown. This year our band was awarded first prize at the parade in Le- banon. Not only did the band march at Halloween, but they also paraded in the AAA Parade in Palmyra and the Memorial Day Parade. am, p p K. Sweeney, E. Kline, J. Clagett, N. Lineaweaver. ROW 1, Left to Right: N. Wolfe, P. Hipp, B. Lehman, P. Brandt, C. Wolfe, L. Weaver, K. Fonderwhite. ROW 4: R. Mase, N. Light, P. Eiler, G. Troutrnan, P. French, T. Scipioni. ROW 2: R. Ziegler, C. Phillips, C. Fetter, P. Womer, N. Ziegler, E. Knapp, S. Smith, K. Speraw, S. Sweeney, P. Wagner, C. Longenecker, J. Dressel, J. Clagett, Sweeney. P. Fessler. A- KriSSin5g6r. J. Swanger. R. LCUIZ. B. Smith. J- C. Keller, S. Light, P.Christ, R. Riegel, K. Wolfe, P.Arno1d, L. Hainly. Kline, J.Laudermi1ch. ROW 5: P. Weaver, C. Dostich, R. BonDurant. ROW 3: P. Boyer, Director: R. Unger, S. Clagett, J. Collins, J.-Longe- N. Fox, R. Stoner, R. Lesher, ll. Dundore, P. Wagner, B. Troutman. necker, A. Fox, N. Lineaweaver. W. Shearer. D. Sanger, E. Kline, N. --...-..,.. ..--.-........ .CCD ,,.4 '14 SQ :',:: :.. if P 1 II I ..... xt LH' . Highlight Band's Successful Year Two of the biggest events inwhich they participated were the county band and the annual spring concert. This year's success was boosted greatly by individual ef- forts by the members themselves. During the month of Oc- tober, a house to house canvas was scheduled for funds, a- mounting to approximately 5484. Band pencils were also sold during the year. The climax of the band's efforts was achieved as they played for the graduation and commencement exercises, fi- nally drawing the curtain on a successful and eventful year. Majorettes and color guard pose at entrance to gymnasium. ROW 1: G. Trout- man. ROW 2, Left to Right: P. French. N. Wolfe, B. Lehman, T. Scipioni, B. Hipp. ROW 3, Color Guards: C. Eiler, P. Brandt. Band director Peter Boyer, does a great job in instructing our band, and in leading the music department of the school. Band members tune their instruments as they prepare to render special selections at annual May Day exercises. 50 9-K Senior Chorus Pianist, Carol Felty. Senior Chorus Rates No sooner had the chorus begun its chain of activities, when Christmas appeared in the air. Early plans were made for the large mixed chorus, directed by Mr. Boyer, to par- ticipate in the Christmas program presented just before the Christmas vacation. Featured in the Christmas numbers was soprano soloist, Doris Brandt. After Christmas, chorus members were happily looking forward to County Chorus, with hopes of being chosen as one of the few representatives from our school. The try-outs were held in the early months of the year. ROW 1, Left to Right: R. Unger, A. Krissinger. P. Phillips, B. Smith, L. Heisey. D. Shol- ley, D. Herr, K. Wolf, D. Funk. ROW 2: J. Kline, C. Felty, B. Hainly, L. Hein, P. Arnold, R. Muth, C. Eiler, M. Althouse, F. Achey. P. Wagner. ROW 3: P. Fessler, S. Sanderson, C. Longenecker. B. Dubble, J. Dissinger, P. Speck, G. Risser, R. Stoner, E. Royer. Thiryt- six Memorable Year There was no time for the chorus to relax now, for the Annual Spring Concert loomed ahead for which the members were anxiously awaiting. What a colorful and entertaining event it turned out to be! The highlight of the yearly events in which the chorus par- ticipated, was in singing at the Commencement Exercises. Voices soared high as selections were rendered in behalf of the class about to graduate. Next year, the chorus is looking forward to another en- joyable year, similar to this one. ROW 1, Left to Right: J. Krall, I. Laudermilch. I. Heberling, G. Machamer, P. Brandt, C. Wa ner A Horst P. Weaver ROW 2- N. Tatches, J Givens K. Fonderwhite,I Brandt, S. Wagner, L. Hainly, P. French. ROW 3: L. Merkey, N. Shaak, E. Ulrich, E. Rittle, E. Yingst, D. Brandt, J. Klick, M. Tice, H. Hetrick. ROW 4: R. Light, H. Dun- dore, N. Fox. Senior chorus pianist, Cynthia Dos- tich. Thirty-seven Junior Bond Completes Successful Year Drums boomed and cymbals cla.nged as the large Junior Band began practice for the year. It wouldn't be very long now, before these young musicians would graduate from Junior Band and enter the more complex activities of the Senior Band. Here at South Lebanon, the band was composed of approximately 48 pieces, instructed by Mr. Boyer. At personal appearances, this group was joined by 22 additional pieces from the Hebron School. Throughout the year, the band members joined in marching oractice, which would be necessary at a personal appearance such as the parade at Palmyra, in which they planned to participate. However, the goal in the minds of all the enthused members, Junior Band officers examine music score' was the annual Spring Festival. How they awaited this event, as ffhey are, President, Pat Womerg Vice-Pres- f1Ve numbers were then rendered! ldem- Sandra FISHCHQSGCYCIHYY- LSFOYKHDP- Congratulations, Junior Band, for the successful year. Keep up the good work! ROW 1: L. Kapp, J. Gray, J. Unger, K. Kreider, W. Long, S. Clagett. C. Houser, L. Vituszynski, P. Brandis, R. Gingrich, b. Walter, K M. Heisey, P. Stanilla. ROW 2: D. Edris, D. Lineweaver. B. Hower. Zellers, A. Pushnik. V. Althouse, W. Peffley, B. Light, W. Wise, R S. Cook, C. White, C. Stoner, I. Keller, T. Pedia, C. Horst, R. Dubble, Rissenbatt, L. Hains. Standing: J. Wagner, A. Hain, J. Dohner, B L. Herr, R Bomberger, R. Koehler J Donley. ROW 3 J. Cla ett. C. Wolfe, S. French, Director, P. Boyer, R. Fox. H. Smith, W. Wentzel - . - : g Kohr, D. Shaver, D. Dubble, P. Engle, I. Smith, P. Womer, M. Zeigler, W. Laudermilich, K. Line, R. Swisher, I. Lineweaver, M. Mulliken. Junior Chorus Takes Active Port in School Activities Young voices soared high this year in the large Junior Chorus, which was instructed by Mrs. Schell. The chorus, organized as a club, enjoyed active club periods in ad- dition to performances outside of school. Silent Night and Away In A Manger rang out softly through the halls as the members joined in sing- ing these carols during the Christmas season. Not only at Christmas, but also at Easter, the members enjoyed singing songs appropriate for the season. Under the direction of their able leader, the chorus did much three and four part singing, in presenting selections for special performances. Highlighting the activities of the chorus, and for which they anxiously awaited, was the Spring Concert. What a picturesque appearance they IT! ade in their white blouses and dark skirts. Proudly, and happily too, the trained voices sang in behalf of the graduating class at the Baccalaureate Service. The training and guidance rendered to them this year,will be a great asset infutureyea1'S,as opportunities open for them to make use of their singing experience. 1 K. ROW 1: Mrs. Helen Schell, Directcrg C. Stoner, B. Bechtel. M. Zuck B. Keath, J. Sholley, P. Herr, C. Keller, S. Smith, M. Patches, C Royer, N. Tice, B. French. I. Speck, N. Ziegler, M. Dundore, B. Rudy S. Engle, J. Pickle, D. Dubble, E. Unger. ROW 2: K. Fancovic, M Brubaker, E. Newmaster, B. Balmer, D. Wolf, S. Lesher, N. Pfautz. J Longenecker, S.C1agett, K.McOuate, P. Rittle, C.B1ouch, G. Wagner t f?Q ,3 fr, ig . Y. fyrikgyfgy ,Q il' P ' l t I qlgl. . ' 9 q 7 l alq' mtg i- 1 ,, Q 'A A' 65 BY , I . 1 .. r 7- A Junior Chorus Pianist, Miriam Patches. K. Achey, E. Shertzer, M. Mauser, A. Blouch. K. Miller, S. Donley. J Edris. ROW 3: B. Miller, D. Rohrer, E. Dundore, S. French, B. Dry, C. Heimberger, B. Weaver, T. Pedia, H. Yingst, S. Bechtal, J. Wagner. L. Weaver, R. Werni, H. Royer, L. Herr, W. Peffley, H. Smith, P. Womer, M. Struphar, P. Houser, K. Neuman, C. Swisher. D. Sports, J. Swanger. .K W , 4' Q pf . . p .i A i , ,M W . .. , . . . .. .. . W f 3 A ' :Vi .L N - i TC' i in ..' M 1 i- Q . I h y ART IS POWER it R676 V W LQ X , f 1 if X - lf'-Il Q, 4,1 -an ' if ' WL! A 0 A Z' , 1 X M X f 0 R.-X ,X X 44 . ,- Senior Dramafics Club Undergoes Stage Practice Not only was stage acting taken up by the large dramatics club, directed by Miss Killian, this year, but many things were involved. Starting the year's activities, the members studied make-up. This field was practiced during club periods. Also included in the education on acting, was learning the techniques of acting, namely stage directions. Plays in assembly were also presented by the club during the year. The group enjoyed some social affairs together,which included a party and a dance. A very interesting feature of this group ac- tivities was the point system for gaining awards. Each member gained a point each time a part was taken in a play or assembly program. Concluding the year's events, annual trophies, certificates, and emblems were awarded to the member with the highest number of points. These awards were presented at class night. Club Omcers' F' Achey, C- Saylory P. Good luck students, as your stage dreams are realized. French, and P. Gainer, get some practice in stage make-up. ROW 1: Miss Ruth Killian, Advisorp R. Strack, F. Achey, L. Reber, B. Althouse, R.Muth, C. Saylor, C. Dostich, C.Eiler, P. Hipp, L. Merkey. Oxenrider, E. Rittle. P. Brandt, P. French. ROW 2: M. Smith, M. . rs Y ' f . . I v . ,iff I .f Junior Dramaiics Club Gains New Experiences For many of the Junior Dramatic Club members, the club ac- tivities werea new field of experience. Many interesting club per- iods, directed by Miss Killian, were enjoyed by the enthused and interested members. Starting off the year's events the club decided to present skits during the club periods. These illustrations, chosen by their di- rector, were enjoyed by all. Following this activity, the club members were divided into particular groups and were given plays which were to be prac- ticed and prepared. These were given in succeeding weeks. What fun the students had as they presented their plays! Many of the members participated in the try-outs for the AA play, and a few were fortunate in gaining a part in the big per- formance. K The officers who led in the activities were: President. Dor- Jumm Dramatics Club Officers, R. FOX, pp othy Funk, Vice-President, Ruth Ann Fox, and Secretary-Treas- Womer, and D. Funk take a break, and en- urer, Pat Womer. 105' 3 hide fun' Good luck, Students, as you climb the ladder toward stage suc- CCSS. ROW 1: Mr. Neal Layser, advisor, C. Stoner, J. Swanger, L. Bowman, Womer, B. Dry, M. Dundore. ROW 3: C. Hunberger, B. Wright, L. E. Dressel. B. Dubble, P. Kindt, S. French, B. Smith, J. Krall, P. Cooper, J. Gerrle, S. Keener, P. Spangler, D.Martin, E.Lurz, E.Yingst. Phillips, P. Royer. ROW 2: C. Reber, I. Sholley, N. Zeigler, R. Hev- J. Wagner, G. Wagner, C. Speraw. erling, M. Knapp, D. Schambler, D. Funk, R. Fox, M. Patches, P. '. K' if 4- E9., ' + ' MS. ,g , . A+ ' b - cf - vi - 725-I' 'gi fo' is fr 'fir .9 if I HUMEM :RICA nd. FHA officers discuss club business. Left to right, Kay Fonderwhite, Doris Herr, Ruth Buffenmeyer. Doris Brandt, Mary Bensing, Joanne Clagett, and Faye Achey. FHA Members Participate in Interesting Activities Get those favors completed! 1s that ham done ? These were typical exclamations that issued from the Home Economics Depart- ment previous to a banquet held by the Future Homemakers of A- merica. Banquets, including the Mother and Daughter Banquet, are annual events sponsored by these girls. The girls did not suffer from the lack of interesting things to do in the form of fun andfrolic. In January, the club sponsored a square dance, called the Snow Ball Festival. A jolly time was had by all in the appropriately decorated gymnasium. Interesting projects also filled the girl's time. A drive for the Crossnore School was held in the weeks preceding the Christmas vacation. Crossnore, located in the mountains of North Carolina, was in need of a variety of things which included clothing, shoes, typewriters, sewing machines, and books. The FHA Girls can be proud ofthe part they played in supplying a number of these items. The officers leading in club activities were: President, Mary Bensingg Vice-President, Doris Brandt, Secretary, Ruth Buffen- meyerg Treasurer, Joanne Clagettg Historian, Doris Herrg and Parliamentarian, Kay Fonderwhite. These officers, under the able guidance of Mrs. Brubaker, have helped make this year's activities a great success. ROW 1, Left to Right: Mrs. Brubaker, Advisor, S. Wagner, L. Hitz, I.. L. Heisey, J. Dohner, E. Rittle. E. Knapp, F. Achey, P. Arnold. ROW Hitz, R. Strack, M. Smith, S. Immel, J. Brandt, A. Krissinger, L. 3: D. Sholley. 1. Clagett. M. Bensing, D. Brandt, J. Klick, D. Ulrich, Merkey. ROW 2: A. Horst. R. Miller, J. Smith, R. Gingrich, D. Herr, C. Tice, K. Fonderwhite, N. Wolfe, J. Lesher, R. Buffenmeyer. .41 4 2:51 ' 2,541 ii 'Z V in 1 .' Y .. f, . 77 at T 2 -r is ' A , , V ,,, .KY1 h Y- ' x-1 FFA officers, W. Shearer, R. Hauck. E. Kline, C. Arnold, L. Miller, G. Kunkle, and R. Wagner hold meeting to discuss plans for the year. sp l f Future Farmer's Cutstanding Contributions The future farmers of America started their busy year with a bang as plans for their first square dance got underway. On No- vember l9 the affair was held, creating a real success and high hopes for the whole year. Many projects, including a scrap drive, held during the months of November and December, were successfully completed with the co-operation of the active officers and their advisor, Mr. Lamm. Leading the activities, were President, Carl Arnoldg Vice-Pre- sident, Woodrow Shearerg Treasurer, Roger 1-Iauckg Secretary, Richard Wagnerg Reporter, Lester Miller, Sentinel, Ed Klineg Chaplain, Gene Kunkelg and Executive Officers, J. Harold Ben- netch and John Mauser. Following the scrap drive, the boys held afather and son meeting at which 34 were present. The time soon rolled around for the annual seed service to be- gin in December and to end in January. The members were really on the ball and the drive for customers resulted as outstanding. As spring appeared, the boys planned a Parent and Son's Ban- quet, which was held in March, as was another square dance. Congradulations, boys, for being successful in achieving your goals and for being a co-operative group. ROW 1, Left to Right: Mr. Lamm, advisorg R. Wagner, E. Kline, F. E. Kunkle, H. Bennetch, R. Light, E. Swoyer, T. Hartman ROW 3: B. Soliday, R. Hauck. C.Arno1d. L. Miller. ROW 2: J. Mauser, H. Brown, Kohr, R. Brown, G.Risser, D. Sanger, R. Kunkle, H. Smith, W. Shearer. P I i V' f , l TQ Senior Tri-Hi-Y offieers examine newly purchased flag. Left to right are, Cynthia Dostich, Glenda Machamer, Mary Jane Althouse, Polly Gainer, and Sandra Swanger. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Enioys Interesting Year Club activities got underway this year with the initiation of new members on November l-4. This activity, as others, was directed by the club officers, President, Cynthia Dostichg Vice-President, Sandra Swangerg Secretary, Mary Jane Althouseg Treasurer, Glenda Macha- mer, andChaplain,Polly Gainer. The group was directed and advised by Miss Dundore. In November, the club presented an assembly program, featuring Reverend Patrick ofPal- Tyra, as guest speaker. The students enjoyed the information and advice he capably offered t em. Christmas brought carols ringing through the halls and class rooms asthe girls sang carols just before the Christmas vacation. This club has carried on helpful projects toward the success of our school and is looking forward to big times again next year. ROW 1, Left to Right: L. Hainly, B. Hipp, P. Light, B. Spotts, G. B. Hainly, L. Hein, M. Althouse, C. Dostich, E. Diem. Machamer, S. Swanger, C. Saylor. ROW 2: Miss Dundore, Advisorg 's-. T 'QP 3 m JuniorTri-Hi-Y officers discussing plans for the club are, left to right: C. Blouch, R. Shyda, D. Spotts, M. Struphar. ROW 1: Mrs. Alma Sullo, Advisory B. Miller, B. Keith, A. Blouch, E. Dundore, A. Heverling, S. Butcher. F. Fies, B. Balmer, I. Krieser, V. Junior Tri-Hi-Y has Varied Year's Activities This club certainly was not lacking for activities as their busy year flew rapidly by. The members. advised and guided by Mrs. Sullo, chose club officers who were: President, Mary Ann Strupharg Vice-President, Donna Spottsg Secretary. Josephine Dellinuerg Treasurer, Carol Blouchz and Chaplain, Rose Marie Shyda. Astheehristmas season drew near, all one needed to do was glance at the library display window, and in a second, you knew what was going on in this club. Beautiful corsages and earrings, made by the members, were displayed and ready for sale. The equipment was purchased by the club and then during activity periods, the girls assembled the parts and re- ceived orders. Another project undertaken by the busy girls, was to send aCARlEpackage to Japan. The club enjoyed working on seasonal projects, and as Valentine's Day arrived, they made favors to be distributed to the Red Cross. This year. at Easter time, grade children enjoyed a real Easter Egg hunt sponsored by the club. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y Girls can look back on a successful year of work. from which they learned the enjoyment of doing things toghether. Pickel, I. Buffenmeyer. ROW 3: D. Spotts, H. Radonovich, S. Brunn, P. Herr, M. Struphar, J. Dellinger, C. Royer, S. Engle, R. Cooper. B. Van Scvoc, M. Boyd. ROW 2: E. Newmaster, I. Speck, E. Shertzer, Whitmeyer. D. Rohrer, S. Donley, N. Pfautz, J. Weaber, R. Shyda, K. Fancovic, J. 5. Q. Q? . vs 51,4 K M. 9-0 7 ,pv- , , was . .i,, , Senior HI-Y officers, D. Stoner, T. Donley. L. Fees, B. Hower. and seated, F. Baim. hold friendly chat before calling ro order a regular meeting. Senior Hi-Y Offers Services to School The Senior HI-Y, consisting of active boys, ranging from 9th to 12th grade, was advised by Mr. Krumbine. Their main topic this year, which held the member's keen interests, was Teenagers and their daily problems. This topic was discussed in weekly club periods. Activities were no problem for the boys, as they enjoyed swimming at the YMCA, for example, and took part in basket- ball games. The initiation for new members was held in January, with activities led by President, Frank Baim, Vice-President, Bob Hower, Secretary, Dick Stoner, Treasurer, Tom Don- leyg and Chaplain, Larry Fees. The club did a great job for the school in ushering for plays, concerts, and many other activities during the school term. These and other services helped make l956 a bigger success for the student body. ROW 1, Left to Right: Mr. Ray T. Krumbine,Adviserg L. Fees, R. Brunn. R. Kunkle, G. Spangler, J. Zimmerman, R. Brown, Fox. ROW 3: J. G. Risser, B. Kohr, R. Krumbine, S. Shyda, J. Fisher, B. Houser, C. New- man. C. Gerhardt. ROW 2: R. Blouch. I. Kirsch, T. Donley, R. Baum, ' -A Dohner, D. Machamer, J. Forner. N. Achenbach, G. Craun, E. Buffen- meyer, R. Stoner, R. Hower, F. Baim. iii? f ' 'rm..,. Junior Hi-Y Boys Enjoy Successful Year The Junior Hi-Y members spent a busy and eventful year in planning projects, taking part in sports events, and in studying chosen topics as a group. One ofthe projects undertaken by the members of the club, was the contribution of food to needy people. Two or three baskets of food, containing a variety of canned goods, fruit and meat, were packed and contributed. A starring point of the club activities was swimming at the YMAC. Also, included in the sporting events was playing basket- ball in the school gymnasium and playing football out of doors. During club periods the boys played games, but frequently, in accordance with a chosen topic to be discussed, film strips were shown. The club members enjoyed several entertaining movies in addition to their other activities. The officers who co-operated efficiently under the guidance of lf- Hi'Y Officers Plan the Hi-Y DFOSIHUI- Left I0 Mr. Becker, and who were mainly responsible for the success of the club, were: President, Robert Gibbleg Vice-President, Glenn Snyder, and Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Gainer. right they are: Jack Gainer, Robert Gibble, and Ken Snyder. ROW 1, Left to Right. R. Howe, I. Gainer, R. Luciatti, K, Snyder, B, ta, R. Brightbi1l,J. Stanilli. ROW 3. V. Althouse, S. Ryland, J. Light, Werni, T. Starry, H. Smith, D. White, C. McCarty, T. Petry. ROW 2. C. Ryland, R. Fox, T. Spaflgler, R. Dohner,B. Wolfe,R. Shlrk, T. Pedla. W. Peffley, R. Ryland, L. Herr, R. Snyder, J. Wagner, R. Miller, I. Pes- ' M I 1' y r Science Club Takes Annual Trip to 77 if Philadelphia The large Science Club worked on one project in particular dur- ing a large part of the year. This interesting project was developing film. Undeveloped film was brought to club periods by club mem- bers and was then experimented with. Of course, the main feature of the club's activities, under the direction of Mr. Leaman, was the annual trip to Philadelphia. Approximately 40 students traveled by bus to Franklin Institute, Philadelphia,whe re the students enjoyed a day touring the instituteg exploring the human heart, examining the Bell Telephone system. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS' K. Ben' TREASURER: spending time inthe lecture room, and .finally ending up in the im- M.Ha,tman,5ECRE1-ARY.L.House,,pRE51DEN-1-. mense planitarium where minds are wisked off to the moon or one B. Grabe, VICE-PRESIDENT, plan for trip to Phila- Of the planets . delphia. Social activities for the club also included a dance. This year's science club president was Leon Houserg Barbara Grabe,Vice-President, Mary LouHartman, Secretaryg and Kath- leen Betz, Treasurer. ROW 1: Left to Right: Mr. Abram Leaman, Advisorg B, Grabe, K. Betz, P. B. Arnold, C. Hoadly, L. Lutz, P. Fessler, I. Kline, L. Soliday, C. Wagner, Weaver, S.Wagr1er, R. Gingrich, P. Hartman, J. Reed, S. Kindt, D. Yingst, C. Felty, E. Knapp. ROW 3: M. Tice, M. L. Hartman, R. Brunn, E. Tshudy, P. Brunn, D. Fox, B. Hirschbock. ROW 2: H. Hetrick, B. Hipp, S. Binkley, E. Royer, P. Wagner, H. Dundore, C. Gingrich, R. Lineaweaver, R. Lesher. 1 c Y .....'Z.'. :41-. Hobby Club Completes Interesting Proiects Patterns,trays, paint, and acid were some of the many typical articles and types of equipment used in the hobby club this year. All the large club needed during a club period, was a long table, numerous chairs, and in a very short time, the enthused members were settled at the table, with brushes in their hands beginning their work. One of the main projects worked upon by the club, directed by Miss Bollinger, was etching trays. The procedure followed in completing the trays was as follows: trace pattern on paper, and then on tray. Paint pattern with black paint, and when dry, treat with acid. The painted section becomes very shiny while the remainder appears dull. The circular trays were attractive when completed, and many were given as Christmas gifts. Other projects, of the club, included making candles and tole painting. No regular dues were taken in the club, but money was paid by members for equipment used. The Hobby Club is proud of its many accomplishments and suc'cessful ventures completed through the years. ROW 1: C.Stoner, K. Neuman, C. Bates, S. Brunn, P.Houser, C. Heim- Herr, C.Swisher, M.Patches, A.Ha1n K Achey P Kmdt S Fulk H berger, B, Weaver, B, Dry, S. French, M. Dundore, B. Rudy, Miss Batdorf, P. Womer, J. Swanger. Bollinger, ADVISOR, ROW 2: D. Sports, M. Struphar, N. Zeigler, P. as N-even Q--' ' Q 1' i Industrial Arts Club Completes Educational Activities Lovers of art entered headlong into activities in this club, as the stu- dents worked hard to create things of value. New equipment in the department was a great asset in the success of the projects undertaken by the boys, who were advised by Mr. Wolf- skill. During the year the active members worked with metal, art metal, jewelry, plastics, and leather. The successful results were displayed in the librarywindow from time to time, revealing the goals achieved by the boys. With the aid of old and new equipment on hand, the members used their skills in learning to do things with tools and materials. Industrial Am Club Officers' H. Through this club, whose leaders were President, H. Royerg Vice RDYELR. Shay and S.BeChte1'work President, S. Bechtelg Secretary-Treasurer, R. Shay, the boys developed on a club project. their abilities in free expression of art and the use of tools and materi- als. ROW 1. Left to Right: Mr. William Wolfskill, Advisorg M. Meiser, M. B. Zellers, A. Lesher, L. Davis. ROW 3. L. Weaver, T. Schel1,C. Pedia, N. Light,H. Royer, K. Oxenreider, R. Fake, R, Herr, R. Bon Du- George, L. Albright, J. Smith, M. Diem, Ir. rant. ROW 2. S. Becktal, T. Hamish, D. Sanger, P. Wagner, R. Shay, .L',..' , -:M if 4 if j --Sui 'fir 5 ri' , A Viv' The Good Grooming Club Girls practice what they preach. Pictured here are: S. Donley, B. Bechtal, D. Wolf, French. Good Grooming Club Newly Organized This interesting and helpful club was organized for the first time at South Lebanon. The young members were led in the activities by Miss Hoffman. During the year, the club members concentrated on three different projects. The first project included clothing and the application of make-up. The second dealt with manners applying to parties, dating, and the table. The third project dealt with manners at a semi-formal affair. In addition to these projects, the members also worked on good- grooming posters which they displayed in all classrooms. The main objective ofthe club was to improve the habits and manners of the students at South Lebanon. An active and sincere attitude for improvment was displayed by the young members of the club as they endeavored to fulfill the plans and ideas outlined by their advisor. We sincerely hope that the success of the new club this year has built a strong foundation for clubs of this type in future years to come. I. Edris, S. Ruhl, and B. ROW 1. Left to Right: J. Laudermilich,,E. Unger, S. Donley, B. A. Blouch, B. Balmer, 1. Speck, P. Spangler, J, Pickle. ROW 3, A, French, M. Brubaker,D.Wolfe,S. Ruhl, B, Bechtel, I. Kriezer, J. Edris B. Miller, Miss Hoffman, Advisor. ROW 2. Left to Right: B. Krieder, E. Shertzer,l. Weaber, G. Wagner, E. Newmaster, N. Pfautz, M. Zuck, , Fox,N. Shaak, D. Dubble, 5. smith, Kf Miller, P. Rittle, S. Royer, N. Tice, K. McQuate, M. Fox, B. Keath, I. Heberling. 43? X1 ' Model Club Holds Contest In Among the new clubs started at South Lebanon this year was the model club for grade 7 to 9 boys, directed by Mr. Bartolett. The 30 members paid 10 cents every meeting as club dues. For the young boys, this club was a sure delight, for there was no end to the model cars, racers, boats, airplanes, and covered wagons which were worked upon and completed during club periods. However, highlighting the year's activities was the big contest held in March for the best models. Many prizes were awarded, with a grand prize for the very best model. This interesting club proved to be a big success for the boys in Junior High, and they looked forward to a bigger and better club next year. ROW 1: Mr. Bartolett, ADVISOR: L. Eberly, K. Zellers, H. Kerr, R. Ristenbatt, R. Light, D. Tshudy, G. Horst, B. Wright, B. Zeigler, G. Bender, R. Waddell. ROW 2: R. Leffler, J, Conlow, W. Martin, T. Schwear, H.Smith. J. Pesta, C. Houser. R.Snyder, J.Stanil1a, B. Light, March Model Club Members exhibit models made during club periods. Left to right are: J. Pesta, J. Dohner, R. Waddell. L. High, ROW 3:C. Fetter, G. Burgner, J. Dohner, I. Fisher, N. Machamer, J. Shay, L. Barnhart, S. Ryland, L. Fituszynski, H. Yingst, W. Snyder. Nature Study Club Proves Interesting and Helpful to Members The showing of strip films concerning nature was only one of the many ac- tivities enjoyed by the Z3 Nature Study Club Members. Mr. Badman also directed the members during the club periods as they di- sected different specimens. Worms in particular were used for disection. Attractive bird houses were also made by the club. The germination of different seeds is an interesting process to watch, and to make this possible, the club set up seed cases through which they observed the germination of particular seeds. Terrariums which require work and attention for two years ,were also started by the club. The field trips and the spring picnic, however, were the activities most anxiously awaited by the members. Five cents a month was paid by the members from grades 7 to 9 for dues. This year's Nature Study Club President was John Blouchg Vice-President, Charles Sperawg Secretary, Doris Reistg and Treasurer, Ronald Lutz. Nature Study Officers pose for pic- ture as they discuss club business C. Speraw, VICE-PRESIDENT: I Blouch, PRESIDENT: D. Reist SECRETARY: R. Lutz, TREASURER ROW 1: Mr. Badman, ADVISOR: G, Oberholtzer, M. Musser, E. Kiene, Martin, R. Fake, L. Hartmann. H- Smith- ROW 32 A- Haifl. 5- l-ight. F Billman T Hartman D Yingst C Speraw B Houser R Leffler Wa ner H.Krieser,C.Mart1n, I. B1ouch,R.Singer. I.Dauberr. R-F111 . - . - , - . - 1 - , - . Z . ROW 2: D. Reist, M. Mauser, M. Kline, L. Oberholtzer, G. Boyd, C, K. Achey. WHETHER 'WIN OR LOSE if fx V Xfhf gy QS Es X k N Q,-' D 5 C- f fl: W Li Q 4 X X Q X - u M y f 1. NL. ff- -L ,ff xxx U ,XB X f W 2 , TU' X COACH Floyd Becker discusses re- sults of Basketball season. Fifty eight Non-League Results WE THEY 62 Cornwall '75 41 Annville 79 48 Annville 66 51 Palmyra 85 54 Palmyra 98 65 North Lebanon 66 51 North Lebanon 48 58 Elco 63 81 Elco 78 58 Cornwall 62 L11 VARSITY TEAM ROW 1: B. Forney, E. Martin, F. Baim, J. Kirsch, B. Martin ROW 2: COACH Becker, B. Barcynski, B. Hower, R. Riegel, E. Tschudy. Ed Martin reaches for ball in fast game with North Lebanon. .2 X1 Bill Martin Ed Tschudy Frank Baim Ed Martin Jerry Forney Joe Kirsch League Results South Lebanon Varsity WE 56 Myerstown 70 Myerstown 52 Faculty 51 Lebanon Catholic 50 Elizabethtown 50 Alumni 40 Lebanon Catholic 45 Cocalico 55 West Reading 64 Faculty 59 Alumni THEY 53 86 75 45 66 66 56 49 85 62 68 Competes in Tough Season South Lebanon, competing in the County Scholastic League, opened their new season in a game with the Alumni tossers a basketball lesson. Coach Floyd Becker's cagers found the Alumni rivals too powerful as they ushered in their 1955-56 basketball season. The one important thing the tall and speedy Ionians lacked was exper- ience. Mr. Becker, starting his sixth term as head mentor at South Le- banon, had only one returning letterman, Frank Baim, who couldplay any position. South Lebanon played a Z1 game schedule meeting seven non-league opponents before starting loop play against Annville, Jan. 6th. The Ionians,with Frank Baim setting a hot scoring pace, failed to win more than three games in the league. Ed and Bill Martin followed close in scoring points. Although the dribblers played a tough season this year, they showed real team spirit and co-operation as they battled to win. The cagers never stopped hustling from the start of the season to the finish. Fifty nine ROW 1. Left to Right: R. Riegel, I. Kirsch, R. Blouch, W, Barcynski, C. Martin, E. Buff- Coach Emig checks soccer enmeyer, I. Forney. ROW 2. Coach Emig, G. Risser, T. Donley, R. Wagner, J. Zimmer- SCl1eClU1C- man, R. Brown, C. Fisher, B. Kohr, L. Fees. Soccer Team Fails to Win But will Continue Efforts They We Although the 1955 Soccer Team didn'twin any N0rthLebaf1On 7 1 games , there were several players who became eligible Armvllle for awards during the inter-scholastic play. EI-'CO 7 0 Along those who received awards were Joseph MYe1'5foWn of 3 5 Z Kirsch and Richard Wagner in the senior classg Clar- AfmViuo ence Martin, William Barcynski, Ronald Riegel and North Lebanon 8 1 Earl Buffenmeyer in the junior classg Ronald Blouch, EI-'CO 7 0 Thomas Donley, and Gerald Forney in the sophomore MYo1'Sl3oWn 5 2 classg and Glenn Risser, Bruce Kohr, James Fisher, James Zimmerman and Russell Brown of the fresh- men. With most of the 1955 team returning next year, Coach Emig and South Lebanon look forward to a championship year in Soccer. Sixty Baseball Players Display Fine Talent Scores They We Cornwall 3 2 With the return of several experienced players to lrliligrfllitgwn 1.5 3 the team, the prospects for a successful season in 1955 Palmyra 11 10 were good. However, the Ionians seemed to run into ELCO 4 5 bad luck at every turn, and they failed to win more Annvine 3 6 than 3 of the league games. Myerstown 5 3 The boys enjoyed working under coach George Cornwall 0 12 Red Emig, and although they didn't win many games , they gained experience to be of value next year. ROW 1. Left to Right: C. Gingrich, B. Martin, F. Baim, I. Kirsch, Kellei-,W. Dourte, B. Barcynski, T. Alt,house,G. Hetrick, R. Hous- E. Kline, E. Speraw. ROW 2. Coach Red Emig, E. Miller, E. er, C. Scipioni, Scorer. I V TEAM ROW 1 L Fees, R.Brunn, B.Barcynski, T. Donley, N. Achenbach ROW 2 Coach Becker, R. Blouch, E. Kunkle, D. Singer, R Riegel I Zimmerman. JayVee Scores C ornwall Mye rstown Palmyra North Lebanon Annville Cornwall Mye rstown Palmyr a North Lebanon Annville l J. V. and Junior High Basketball Victories Few But Team Spirit Continues The Jayvees, coached by Floyd Becker, with Tom Donley as leading scorer, failed to win over many oppo- nents. The one game won by the Jayvees was over the Cowboys, at West Reading, making an even break for the trip since the Varsity lost. The boys showed real team work and hustle throughout the season. With the exception of two players, Miller and Ry- land, the Junior High Varsity team, coached by Mr. Emig, was composed of freshmen. Thirteen eighth graders made up the Jr. High team. Although only three games we re won during the season, the boys play- ed their best. Brown was high scorer in most games. IR. HIGH TEAM, ROW 1: I. Fisher, I. Dohner, G. Risser, R. Miller, C Ryland, R. Kunkle,R. Brovm, C. Speraw. ROW 2: B. Kohr, R. Starry, W. Sipioni, T. Hubler, R. Luciotti, S. Bechtal, C. Gerhart. ROW 3: Coach Emig, R. Miller, T. Perry, S. Sweeney, L. Weaver, H. Wise, PI Christ, H. Smith, A. Lesher. 4 -9 F3inQ-n-n Q Glrl s Basketball Scores WE THEY 31 Annville 33 30 ELCO 44 16 North Lebanon 3 3 Z8 Faculty 49 17 Myerstown 49 36 Cornwall 55 28 Annville 34 34 ELCO 54 25 North Lebanon 36 41 Myerstown 70 43 Cornwall 29 ROW 1: L. Hitz, D. Sholley, L. Reber, L. Hitz. ROW ROW 1: C. Felty, K. Fonderwhite, N. Wolfe, B. Lehman, P. Brandt, L. 22 'l' Givens' D' Ulrich' A' Horst' C' wagner' Miss Hitz, L. Hitz. ROW 2: Miss Kist, B. Spotts, P. Hartman, P. Fessler, D. Klst' Sholley, A. Horst, B. Dubble, J. Kline, P. Light. 1955 Softball Scores WE 35 North Lebanon 10 ELCO 6 Cornwall 5 Myerstown 7 North Lebanon 11 ELCO 9 Cornwall 8 Myerstown THEY 26 9 5 8 2. 6 p ROW 1. Left to Right: D. Dry,D. Eiler,N. Wolfe, P. French, P. Brandt, B. Leh- man, E. Hirschbock, P. Arnold. ROW 2. N. Shaak, M. Knapp, R. Fox, I. Smith, A. Fox, P. Hartman, R. Muth, R. Strack, P. Hipp, J. Laudermilch, Lois Kist, Coach. Miss Kist prepares for bas ketball season b examin- Y ing uniforms . Annville Cornwall Mye r stown Northern Lebanon Annville Cornwall Northern Lebanon E LCO Myerstown ELCO They We 0 2 l 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 l Z 0 0 1 1 1 Hockey Team Participates in Rough Season This year's team got off to a fine start, after topping the Annville lasses with a 2. to 0 score. Arnold and French carried off the first honors of the season. The girls started their seas on on the Lebanon Valley field. The outlook for the season appeared very promising,for many of the girls were hold overs from the previous years. As a result, only four games were lost. The girls ended the season with a tie, 1 to l. Balls flew rapidly over the thick grass and hockey sticks waved menacingly as the enthusiastic girls played untiringly. ln- deed, a championship team was formed where team spirit and co-operation reigned uppermost in all their performances. l i Nlmble Cheerleaders Sei Pace For S L H S Fans I. V. cheering squad, Brenda Hipp, Gean Giv- ens, Doris Sholley, and Alice Horst. Betty Lehman Probably the most important contributors toward promoting our school spirit are our cheerleaders, yet many of us never stop to give them the credit due. Confronted with the problems of arousing more inter- est and enthusiasm, these persons work many hours with their supervisor, Miss Kist, developing their ideas into new yells to present to the students in pep rallies. Mostimportantofall, they can always be counted on to lead the student body in backing the team through victory or defeat. Toward the end of the season, the girls presented an altogether different, and enjoyable, picture in their new, maroon corduroy jumpers, which they made themselves, and gray cotton blouses. Thisyear's Varsity cheerleaders were Priscilla Ar- nold, Betty Lehman, Nancy Wolfe and Tonita Scipioni. The I. V,cheerin squad consisted of Brenda Hipp, Jean Givens, Doris gtolley and Alice Horst. Nancy Wolfe fi is + t Q 4 7 , v. - r :ref 15' at Q J 2 39. E it Priscilla Arnold Toni Scipioni jf . , 2 fi 'la 1 .5 SWEET IS PLEASURE Yilxgligfw f XN?! a,UQvjX Q W ESX 6 N f-1QEK if ffkxff X E xg Sf- , S .J ty fx XY X XX KJ X C. Q E E ig-gglv ff S.. f iffy! V X-QL? XJ X X E Wx U7 X ff! fl S -M. I M144 nr EE -X 6- , KL! f T fa X Z l 7 S WIT 'W V ' Sf ts' A ' lvl EQ. vffgfi QQ, .mf .J riff, 'Vx if Q Q 193 ...... A L. MQ - Mmm, . JG Q 3 X , K -vc 'J' 4 . f . :fx '.' VR? 3 'Yu ful, w 925 A- .? ' ,-5 ,- W, K, ,df X 1 ' W , to if ,sw Un f 13 Enfhusiam For Fair lmrnense throngs of people flocked to the 9th Annual South Lebanon Fair this year where exhibits, programs, and contests were starring events. The first night featured the South Lebanon High School Band with Mr. Boyer directing. A talent show constituted the entertainment for Wednesday night. Thursday evening, lo- cal FFA and FHA groups presented skits for educational entertainment. Concluding the big,four-day event was a pro- gram sponsored by the local Farm Wornen's group, followed by awards distributed to outstanding students and then by a quartet contest in which five groups participated. 1956 Fair gets underway with ten gigantic tents r ' V s ys-3 ,'. mfwlg ,M t.,. at A. ,, Q.4ii55'3v:,w2 t - A we 1.1, ,. it N W, xwy M - - . ,'f'fC'f', 'A' -1Ig.rL-i' . 1, lei gg 'S 'W a Creates Great Success The amount ofexhibits entered reached a record break- ing point as flowers, sewing, baked goods, fruits and vege- tables, and a great variety of animals were judged and dis- played. Tents,erected on the grounds for the purpose of housing farm animals and business exhibits, held a multitude of in- terested spectators. Busy students served the hungry masses of people crowded round and about the refreshment stands. Definitely, a bigger and better fair was enjoyed by all. Congratulations are due to the hard-working and co-operating fair board members, teachers and students who make this annual event a success. housing numerous displays and implements. helfer l I, l ' Ll 1 I 1 Ait'...fv----Fl--3-J. LN-.1E:gw'ir , ,Q 1.15 ' ' A 5 . .Sur . is, Q.-ff' Q 4 f Me.,-.l 'fJ vig in ,I 7' 2' , .rv , x u ei.. 145 Aft, K if 17 l aft 1 , Q av 1192, 'E - ' r , V ' 'Q 1 ff Q Q by Q if I . 8 -'fl i, 1 0 L 'A' ' ' z S A 1 K ' 1 lk Margaret Tennyson , , , Iackie Tennyson ,,,, Rhodora ........ Roger Tennyson ,,,, Walter P. Latherby, , . Daniel Tennyson. , . Arthur Barnard . . . Miss Baker ,,,, Linda Barnard ,,,,,,, Jeannie Wilson ...... We Carla Carlson ...... . Miss Booth ......... A,A,OFFICERS: C. Arnold, VICE-PRESIDENT: A Policeman N. Wolfe, SECRETARY: F. Baim, PRESIDENT: ' ' ' 1 The Perfect Idiot Presented by the Athletic Association . . . Mother of the household , , , , ,her youngest son , , , ....thema1d.......... . , Father of Dan and Jackie. . , , , , , soap manufacturer . . . . . . . . .the young genius. , . . . principal of Center High School . . . . .a teacher ........ . . , , , , Mr. Barnard's daughter . . . , Jackie's girl ..... Aloysius fPuf0 Witomski ,,,, star athlete . . . Puff'sgirl....... a newspaper reporter, , , , . . .FAYE ACHEY . . . . . NED WOLFE . . . NANCY WOLFE .. . . .FRANK BAIM . . . FRED SOLIDAY '. . . ROLAND HIPSLEY . . . . TOM STAMM . . CAROL SAYLOR . . . TONI SCIPIONI . . . . .PAT HZENCH . . . .BOB GINGRICH CYNTHIA DOSTICH KAY FONDERWHITE . . HAROLD HINKLE and D. Brandt' TREASURER. discuss plans for play. Dr, Hockhurst Von Barfa , ,psychiatrist . . .... IIMDRESSELL A,A,playcharacters SEATED: F. Baim, T, Stamm,C,Saylor, F, Achey, Scipioni, C. Dostich, B. Gingrich, K, Fonderwhite, N, Wolfe. P. French, N,Wolfe. STANDING: F. Soliday, R. I-lipsley, I. Dressel,T. fs- fl , Shocked caststares horrified as Herbert pulls knife on Harold. Senior Class Members Present Gabriel, Blow Your Horn. Gabriel Pennington, , , Zerusia ,,,,,,, Daisy May ,.... Miss Thelma Smith Janet Smith ,,,,, Eleanor Barnes , , , Mildred Clyde , , Pete Wright ,,,, Frank Stephens , , Harold Dillon ,,., Herbert Brown, Jr, , , , , , a mountaineer . . his wife ......... . ,their daughter . . . a wealthy society woman . . . her niece ..... .... . ............. ' 'friehds'o'f Uainei ' ' rising young broker . a boy in love with Janet. . , Herbert Brown ,,,, ,..,, h is father , , Senior play cast SEATED: N. Wolfe, P. French, D. Brandt, N. Wolfe, F, Soliday, R. HiDSleY. K- Bell- C. Arnold. STANDING: R. Hauck, F, Achey, F, Baim, K. Fonderwhite, ', l 5 2 ve-- , , CARL ARNOLD . . NANCY WOLFE , , KATHLEEN BETZ . . .DORIS BRANDT . . . . PAT FRENCH . . . . FAYE ACHEY KAY FONDERWHITE . . . ROGER HAUCK . . . FRED SOLIDAY . ROLAND HIPSLEY . . . . . .NED WOLFE . . . .FRANK BAIM V , 5 An Evening In Paris The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held in the South Lebanon High School Gym on the night of April 23, 1955. The affair, given in honor of the Seniors, was highlighted with a welcome speech directed to the Sen- iors by the Junior class president, Carl Arnold. The theme chosen for the Prom was an Evening in Paris. The gym was appropriately decorated with palms and side-walk cafes with green and white awnings and ivy walls. The object attracting the most attention and producing the greatest effect in the setting was the huge Eiffel Tower constructed in the center of the floor. Blue star-lit paper streamers attached to the top of the tower waved across the gym, in imitation of a Paris sky. Soft, moving lights, and subdued music granted additional excitement and a foreign atmosphere. Continuous dancing sparked the affair, with dance music furnished Joe Kirsch,Pat French, Frank Baim, bY the Lebanon High Combo- afld NHUCY Wvlfe Ih0f0Ugh1Y enjoy Light refreshments of sandwiches, pretzels , cookies and punch, were served by caterers from the Sophomore class. Congratulations, Juniors,for the successful prom which was enjoyed by all. themselves at Prom. Happy couples enjoy Paris atmosphere at Junior-Senior Prom. The huge Eiffel Tower and side -walk cafes created a real foreign feeling. Yearbook queen, Mary Bensing, dis- plays last year's Yearbook at the first annual yearbook dance. Surrounded by her attendants, Ruth Strack, Pris- cilla Arnold, Lorna Soliday, Joyce Lesher, and Barbara Grabe. Mary Bensing is crowned Year- book Queen by Editor of Yearbook, Ned Wolfe. r, f .. r pq 5 . f Firsf Yearbook Dance Held At South Lebanon Nerves were tensed and hearts beat wildly as the Year- book Dance drew nearer. Who would be crowned as the first yearbook queen? The dance,held on December 3, finally arrived, featuring the selection of the yearbook queen to be chosen from a group of girls from the home rooms of grades 7 to 12.. Upon entering the building, the students were given an opportunity to vote for the queen. At last the breathless moment arrived! The crown was placed upon the head of blond, Mary Bensing. Her attendants received beautiful bouquets. Although not too many were present, those who attended enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Refreshments, including many delicious cakes made and contributed by Senior girls, were enjoyed by all. As the photo reveals,a good time was enjoyed by all who attended the dance. r, all 3 5 5 3 Fred Soliday crowns Pat Brandt as Barbara Grabe and King Carl Arnold look on. Seyenty four King Carl Arnold and Queen Pat Brandt Reign over Sweetheart Dance On Saturday, February ll, 1956, the scene was set for South Lebanon's annual Sweetheart dance. The semi-formal dance was well attended by many girls in beautiful evening gowns. Popular records provided dance music for the couples. Tables and chairs were placedin the shape of a heart in honor of the occasion. Each table was covered with an appropriate tablecloth, with Valentine favors of candy hearts. The King, Carl Arnold, and Queen Pat Brandt, were crowned by Fred Soliday and Barbara Grabe. The approximately 100 guests enjoyed orange drinks, cookies, potato chips, and cupcakes for refreshments. Congratulations are due the Student Senate for the successful dance which was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Male members of the Valentine Court pose with their Queen Pat Brandt. They are: I. Forney, F. Baim, King Carl Arnold, E. Martin, F. Soliday, and Queen Pat Brandt. King Carl Arnold enjoyshirnself in the company of Sweetheart Court members P. Arnold, B. Grabe, Queen Pat Brandt, A. Horst and M. L. Hart- man. 55. X, Student Senate Members Render Valuable Services to School Many important topics and problems were introduced for the consideration of the Student L Senate this year. Members and officers alike labored cooperatively to improve school conditions - and make school life more enjoyable. ' The Senate's first undertaking of the year, was raising money for future parties and projects. The boys began a car-washing project which continued during and after the fair. The funds raised were not sufficient, however, so pep pins were sold to students by the members. Our student Senate sponsored a Halloween Party during the month of October, a Christmas Party, open to all the Junior High, before Christmas vacation, and the Sweetheart dance. The affairs were enjoyed by all who attended. Of the many problems discussed by the senate. school parties was a most controversial topic. The members tried their utmost to gain equal rights for all groups and classes in the entertain- ment line. These and many other valuable services were rendered by this body in behalf of the school. This years officers were President, Ned Wolfeg Vice-President, Doris Brandtg Secretary, Noami . Members Offhe Student senate discuss matters Patches, Treasurer, Barbara Grabeg and Chaplain. Tonita Scipioni. The three faculty advisors Wlfh Pfesidem Ned Wolfe- Thel' are! B- Gfabe. who attended regular meetings, were Miss Bollinger. Mr. Krumbine, and Mr. Badman. T- 5CiPi0f1i. N- Wolfe, D. Brandi, N. PHICIICS. ROW 1: Mr. Krumbine, Mr. Badman, ADVISORS: C. Saylor, M. Struphar, Houser, N. Wolfe, H. Hinkle, L. Miller, B. Brandt, L. Pfautz, G. Forney, T. Scipioni, N, Patches, D, Brandt, B, Grabe, E, Rittle, Miss Bollinger, R. Risser, S, Ryland, ADVISOR, ROW 2: W. Scipioni, I. Light, C. Fetter, R.' Bon Durant, C. ff ' ' . . Q v .if Q ' ' of Wifi' f .x If 'Q 1 f .gg F , s K of' X j f 1 ,QD ha, i f , 1 Y 2 MEN LEARN 'WHILE TI-IEY TEACH ' ...-- ., M77 ,, 5 fgiqx EWH TW ' Al ffflg-GX 7 J? J i f KX! 1 f mimyiff Q4 x y Q M V 1 E E 'lsfofx X Lf fx N I 1. ,,, ,,, ,. 5 h ?s,723i3g!'q,75fxffiw-:ff Q 'K in if ' 5 :g Q 'I l YQ I fi lx v:-,ww-. M S- .Q-4 'H 'Ev X li i...,.MwWmN-W ff Seventy elght RAY A KURTZ Supervising Prtnctpal South Lebanon Township High School Moves Forward One of the satrsfactlons an 1nd1v1dual has as he grows older IS the pnde in having grad uated from a Hlgh School that is moving forward South Lebanon Townshlp High School IS only a small High School ln fact it IS the smallest 1n Lebanon County The problems it faces at present are difficult and fat reachlng 1n their implications The success of any High School 15 measured by the type of graduates lt produces To the class of 1956 our High School offers all tts best wishes and hopes that each graduate will bnng honor and presttge to the school South Lebanon High School has established an enviable record Our graduates are tn great demand for employment by local and nearby lndustrres offices and banks Many of the schools colleges and umvetsltres of our state and other states enroll our graduates The success of these people ln thelr work ln higher education is proof of the quality of work betng done in South Lebanon The students who were enrolled in the vocational departments have gone out Into the fields of lndustry and farming and have been able to contr1bute to the welfare of our great country In the past ten years the enrollment of the High School has almost doubled A new add1t1on has been added to the school The Vocational Agriculture butlding has been com pleted Many new courses like lndustrlal arts Commercial subjects Art Instrumental program has been expanded to Include sports for the entire year for both boys and girls Every effort has been made to provide for the cultural and social side of each individual A dozen or more clubs bands dances parties yearbooks newspapers provide ample opportunities for the exercise of the special lnterest of students Adequate library shops laboratories and gymnastums are provided for all pupils The board has exerted every effort to secure capable and well qualified teachers There are few Hlgh Schools in the state of the size of South Lebanon which offer a more var1ed and enriched program of education The future of South Lebanon High School IS uncertain The trend rn school district reor ganizatron points to larger umts than South Lebanon The only purpose for conslderlnglarger umts is to prov1de more opportunities for a greatly enlarged and enriched program Whether South Lebanon remains as a single unit of combines with adjolntng d1str1cts w1ll be dectded in the near future Every member of the faculty board and administration of the school hopes that each grad uate will succeed in l1fe and be a credit to the school community and nation Our hopes go with every one ' Music.. Guidance, and Physical Education have been added to the curriculum: The athletic SEATED C Walborn VICE PRESIDENT H Steffy PRESIDENT R Smeltzer SECRETARY P Forney TREASURER STANDING H Weaber S Smlth R Kurtz MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Efflclenl School Board Does Much to Make Our High School Career More Enloyable The Board of Educatlon has many rmportant declslons to make eachyear rn makrng rmprovements for our school become a realrty teachers The board has done well rn obtarnrng teachers who are well qualr fred to lnstruct and prepare the students for therr futures In expandmg the agncultural educatron for the FFA students the new addr tlon to the Ag shop has contrrbuted greatly The addrtron bu11t rrght on the shop serves as a classroom Smooth terraced lawns shrubs bushes and macadamed drrves whtch greatly altered the appearance of the burldrng and grounds came about because of the efforts on the part of the school board The alterattons whrle beautrfyrng the busses Also rncluded rn the numerous actrvrtres worked upon by the board IS the Fa1r Through the combrned efforts of the board faculty and students thls annual affarr rs made possrble Mr Harvey Steffy was elected Presldent of the Board of Education for the 1955 56 term Seventy mne I I O One of the big problems confronting the board is the selection of capable grounds, serve as safer playgrounds and aid in the loading and unloading of if wwe- t ATWOOD BADMAN Geography and B10l0gy MRS ATWOOD BA DMAN l'I Eighty Our Teachers Contribute Much To South Lebanon We cannot raise the question, What is South Lebanon? without our thoughts turning to our teachers. Their efforts serve as bridges for us to cross over into a sea of know- ledge from Mac and Muff stories, to Shakespeare. With tireless efforts, our teachers have given of their time and energy to make our years here at South Lebanon fruitful. A variety of subjects have been ably showered upon us, preparing us for the future --- occupations and ambitions we shall some day achieve. EARL B B LXRTOLETT Arlthmetlc FLOYD BECKER HISIOYY and Athletics s... EVA A BOLLINGER English and Soclal Studles C' A Q . . L 1 , ' sr 5 3 H Z - 7 12, I Our Teachers Act As Advisors To School Organizations Clubs are a cecessary part of the school curr1culun1 Th1s fact also makes them 1mportant 1n the l1ves of our teachers, as these clubs must be advxsed and gmded South Lebanon's teachers work very hardw1th the Hobby FHA FFA SCICHCC, Tr1 H1 Y, and H1 Y clubs just to mentlon a few They super v1se club act1v1t1es obta1n necessary equxpment for the club s many act1v1t1es and make the school clubs the success that they are After all these club act1v1t1es, our teachers st111 f1nd t1me to chaperone and superv1se dances sponsored by then' O I 0 K . l- .- . . ..- . D i ,. ,. , I- I R J 4 p ,I A var1ous clubs MRS NORMAN BRUBAKER Home Economlcs ESTHER DUNDORE Guldance Counselor Latln and Mathematlcs Q GEORGE H EMIG Socxal Studxes Health Edu canon and Athleuc s Q. PETER BOY ER Musxc SARA JANE HOFFMAN Typlng and Commercxal Mathematlcs Elghty one Our Teachers Act As Chcuperones To School Affairs Our teachers do not stop with teaching alone, for their presence is needed at the many affairs held here at South Lebanon. Starting the year's need for adult chaperones was the Halloween Dance, sponsored by the Student Senate, followed by the Christmas, Sweetheart, and May Hop Dances. Dances were not the extent of the extra curricular activities needing an adult's assistance, for all the basketball games and class parties required our teacher's presence also. Then, too, play practice and yearbook meetings add to their list of ac- tivities Our teachers spend many extra hours working with us to make our training complete RAY T KRUMBINE Asst Principal and Social Stud es AMANDON L LAMM Agriculture LOIS IRENE KIST Health Education and Athletics Eighty two RUTH KILLIAN English and Dramaucs NEAL LAYSER English German and Dramatlcs . . . . ' I . 1 .. 39' 1 A522 - Y r a Iii., ' t vi - A V - ' f , f,,, ABRAM L. LEAMAN MRS. C. IRVIN SAUFLEY Science and Hi-Way Safety Commercial Education Not only does it take a patient and gentle teacher in the primary grades, but her characteristics must include kindness,tact, and akeen understanding ofa chi1d's needs. Especially in first grade it is often difficult for some MRS. ALBERT SULLO WILLIAM WOLFSKILL Library and English Industrial Arts 'K Our Primary Teachers Lay Foundation For Future Education youngsters to adjust to the new and strange way of life. Part of the primary teacher's job is to help the children make this adjustment. Many times, therefore, a child's enjoyment in at- tending high school depends upon the type of life he has experiencedin his first six years. Seeing that the children get along well together and acquire the fundamental know- ledge in the first years of school life, is the primary teacher's business. However, do not be misled and think that the primary teacher's job ends with her teaching, for she is also ex- pected to include many other additional activities in her schedule. A primary teacher must bring her mind and actions down to meet the ideas of her pupils, for how else can she enter into the birthday parties, Valentine parties, and Easter Egg contests? Indeed, there is never a dull moment for a primary teacher as she completes her daily duties. PRIMARY TEACHERS, SEATED: Mrs, Norman Boyd, Mrs, Frederick Bomberger, Mrs, Lester Reed, Mrs, Paul Billett, Mrs, Daniel Kreider, Mrs, Harvey A, Yea- ger, Mrs, L, Earl Garrett, STANDING: Mrs. John Leidich, Miss Dian Sherer, Mrs, Richard Bechtold, Mrs. John H, Gerhart, Miss Christine Gerace, Mrs, Ray- mond Henry, Mrs. Clarence Books, Mrs. Myers Krumbine, Eighty three School Nurse and Secretory Have Varled Responslblllhes Probably the buslest place here at South Lebanon Hlgh School IS the nurse's offrce The second week after school began, Mrs Gress began her compllcated and varlous act1v1t1es for the year Chestx rays were taken of the teachers and of students 1n grades 9 to 12 Phys1cal exam1nat1ons were then begun w1th Mrs Gress ass1st1ng A toxold cl1n1c was held and the Salk vaccrne was grven to grades 1 to 4 St1ll there was no t1me for our busy nurse to relax for a cha1n of necessary aCt1V1t1eS soon began 1nclud1ng regular 1nspect1on of andmeasurrng Naturally dur1ng all these programs Mrs Gress was 1nterrupted to admrmster f1rt ard care to all ages Dut1es d1d not stop at school as Mrs Gress was respons1b1e Schoolmme Mrs Gress checks hearing of fmt grade for home v1s1t1ng dental apporntments and keep1ng accurate re youngster C Ords One ofthe most 1nterest1ng programs for wh1ch our nurse was respons1ble was the pre school cl1n1c Thrs enta1ls the testrng of 5 and 6 year olds to determlne whether they are ready to enter school One place whe re heavy dutres and respons1b1l1t1es preva1l 1S our school secretary's offrce Here records of all stu dents are frled and kept up to date schedules are made money 1S deposrted bu11et1ns are typed telephones are an swered and a great many other rnterestxng dutres are com pleted Wlth all the bustle and act1v1ty of a busy offrce you can well 1mag1ne what an lmportant place lt holds rn our school l1fe Mrs Roth, the school secretary, flashes her fetchmg smrle as she goes about her numerous dunes Erghty four In I 3 ELJE3 4 5 3 0 0 0 0 , I 1 lr . . . - . - - . - V . . , . 3 ' grade children, examination of eyes, hearing tests, and welghrng 1 Q , . , . . ' . . . , . , . - . . . , - . . . . . . ' ' - ' ' :rx I i ' Q 9 ' , - 9 JANITORS, Isaac Risser and Grant Ruhl, show some of the equipment used daily. BUS DRIVERS, AlWolfe, Bill Wise, John Kapp, George Eckerd, Lester Miller, and Howard Wolfe. Custodions. Cooks, and Bus Drivers Perform Vital Services To S L H S Students Essential to the efficient upkeep of the school building are the well- known custodians who insure that the buildings are always in tip-top con- dition. Their patience is tried many times during the day by us, the stu- dents,but they remain cheerful nevertheless. The endless hours of hall sweeping spent by the janitors help to make our halls and classrooms more pleasant places in which to spend our school days. There are also the summertime jobs of repairing, cleaning, and redecorating the building in preparation for each September. The cooks contribute greatly in the success of our school, by daily preparing warm lunches for us. Despite the grumbles and ungrateful- ness revealed many times on our parts, we appreciate their work as they do a good job in providing inexpensive meals right here at school. Of course, our bus drivers contribute one of the most vital necessi- ties in our school program. These men sacrifice much to provide safe and convenient transportation for students to and from school each day. COOKS, Mrs. Kocker, Mrs. Koons, Mrs. Brightbill, and Mrs. Heberlmg REAT IS ADYERTISEMEN T XXX-,,... X-',,,. X7 f f V QMM 356 5 bf fff Z l' '5' 1' ', SS rzi, Xf .X R 'X N X x KXXXX ,,, X ..- x ,: X X x 'X :A ,,-- ,- FP- f E 2 5 - . ij l , I I 'ii fp W- 'Ji' 2,1 Zflf' ! fir A X i X SQYX ix-2 W N E 1- 4 XX x V ,, 2 - aff 11xvW' --, ' x ' , 'iz' x X ,ff f g- 4 . K lfcfhg f',Zff A ffiff ' K' 2+ K ' 'A X- ,f ,gf f LW - , ,il .4 Lim 3 '15 ,A Il - 5-'A f I, ,911-1 Zh g I' ' J, l J 1 , . I -'jf ' ' - 7 F115-aa'-V 1 L, 1 ,f K . fy X ZLZJ XKEEEX . 1 ' f A X I X ff!! V K fff 1 ff 7 X 1 'WN 'X 'Nw FQ-ln., L SMI BCMBERGER S I EI I E BQIQQNA IIIEI Il , I T, II I. I I. .. I I I I ' I Li l -- Q I BOMBERGER'S BOLOGNA Stanley L. Smith, Manufacturer Smoked 81 Canned Meats Phone 2-7471 Lebanon, Pc. Route No. I ' KELLER BROS. MOTCR CO. 'Ie 1 . , mi 5 Buffalo Springs, Pa. P. 0. Lebanon, R. D. 5 Phone Schaefferstown 34 Eishty-eight 0 l F0lllld4 J IS36 MAIN OFFICE of Lebanon 760 Cumberland Street , NORTH SIDE OFFICE CORNNVALI. OFFICE I Seventh and Lehman Streets CornwaII Borough Hzll I V Y ct couonnnou I - '00 CONGRA TULA TIONS Lebanon AND of BEST WISHES Lebanon in THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON Fashions 816 Cumberland Sireei Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Pa' LEBANON Z. ' 0 planned interiors READY MIXED CONCRETE furniture fabrics accessories BUILDING SUPPLIES I: I wg ' a lofh 8. Reading R. R. iii Cumbglond Telephone 24649 PEGSZOQ36 fi complimenes Brouse's of Pastry Shop AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION of 237 S. 6th Street Phone 2-6381 Lebanon Specialties Wedding 81 Birthday Cakes C'T'ES SERWCE Hank DiJohnson's Sport Supply Center General Store 8 Service Station 1007 Cumberl and Street Ninety W Mile N.E. of IONA SCHOOL A or A f at TEXACO H in .u. KOONS TEXACO SERVICE Say it with Flowers 'I Mile East Of Lebanon On Route 422 Flowers FU' All 0CC0Si0llS RD. 20 Phone 2-9397 SOUTH SIDE FLOWER SHOP LEBANON, PA. 810 S. 12th STREET PHONE 3-2683 Lebanon, Penna. Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 LANDIS 8. LANDIS Womelsdorf, Penna. Ninety-one Philco RCA Sales Call 2-6231 6 8. Wal. St. T. V. Motorola Service Leb., Pa. 2 5 FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Banking 8 Trust Services Conservative - Conidential Courteous Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 817 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Tel. 2-7628 Ninety-two MILLER BROTHERS, INC. 6tl1 8. Willow Sfs. Lebanon Telephone - 2-4641 Lumber - Millwork Ruberoid Roofing Insulation .. Wall Boards Dexter Hardware Glidden Paints Penna Compliments of the Academy Theatre I Calcite Quarry Corporation . H Lira' I QVLP my ason V50 DA D IRY PRODUCTS L' A elf PHONE Lebanon 3-3755 ,S-.f M. ' CRUSHED STONE ,f 7g'iL 5, ,A I ' I5 Tlllg ' CEMENT . SAND 9 I N C O R 0 D 846 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa, HQLSAI Max 'nifnycfri sv FRENCH'S RADIO - TV - Sales And Service - Route No. 'I Dial 2-8047 - Antenna'slns1'aIIed and Repaired Lebanon, Pa PROMPT SERVICE - DAY OR NIGHT LAWSON'S SEA FOOD MARKET wnoussn Rear Court House Lebanon, Pa. Phone 25667 Crabs - Oysters - Fish In Clams Other Sea Foods In Season WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4...- -lflll. When you think of a cake for a special occa- sion think of--- ROYER'S CAKE BOX 638 Cumberland St. Phone 2-532i Albin A. Meluskey and Carl Burgner Trading As Ace Aluminum Sales Company ll5 North Seventh Street Lebanon, Pa. Phone 3-3621 Courtesy of LEVITZ FURNITURE CO. Ninety-four Q1 1, 2 LEBANON NEWS AGENCY 33 North Eighth Street T if Qfmanu. my - It I Magazine 8. Newspaper Distributors Rustcraft 81 Hallmark Cards ,Til mil 7 111 5- LEBANON COUNTY TRUST CO. quam Wlotayrafly SMITH 8 BOWMAN 742 Cumberland Sf. Car 1-Draeie-Lu ' 0 rT:t:rior Dezorrotzons mps ' Porfrai1 and Commercial Photography W. E. Buser, Mgr. 757-759 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Ninety-five BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1956 32 South 9th Street Lebanon, Penna. E-. SUNDAY DINNER TRIVET LUNEHEONETTE l Mile East of Lebanon on Route No. 422 Center of Famous Names in Men' s Wear. Famous Brands and Friendly People. A combination that can't be beat. Ninety- six TR.. CLOTHI E RS LEBANON. PA. 715 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON STEEL FOUNDRY Carbon,Low Alloy 8. Stainless Steel Castings Lebanon Pennsylvania The 125th Anniversary Yea of LEBANON NATIONAL BANK Established 1831 The Oldest Bank in Lebanon County Main Office Ninth and Cumberland Streets Lebanon' PG- Mill IDWAY Mill IL ILS SCHAEFFERSTOWN BRANCH CLEONA BRANCH Schaefferstown, Pa. 16 EE::3ee::1r:l Ag? Telephone Lebanon 3923 ' R.D. 5 Lebanon Pennsylvania Compliments of SPRECHER'S , KRALI' S MEAT MARKET Diner And Service Station h ff . S ae erstown Penna J. S. Sprecher' Prop. XM BEST IN FOOD U.S. Route 72 --' ' Lebanon, Pa. W 1 A i llllll N A Ninety-seven fart' SINCE 1897 FINE CLASS RINGS ,,,f- ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS ' AWARDS 725 la 725Jj I4 1 -if , sERvucE STATION GARAGE LINTZ S Men's, Women's and Cl1ildren's Wearing Apparef E' Phone 2 '731 General Repairing State lnspectuon 725 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. Nlnety eight Phone 3 1081 Lebanon, R. I on Route 897 'S-JT'-Q ' 3? A . ,I :bb ,. , I t 'I rig ' QA ,rg fn ,.,,i5- I4 !.. ' K, R A ' f , If , f If-Q, 7 . ,Q I a 5 A l Y ' V f A i L Q' , ' ' K' A P I ' A r Q ' , A J J A ' 'i1 ' 6- v F A K2 , A I I , 7 6 I 7 Q I ,P N A- 41- Ng. 8-G. , 5 X -7 E I I 4-, 2 A X - ,, 4 ' X , rp . , 3 i F Y 4 .S v. H v W - . v Y' V ..,.. , 4- - an 11 A i 5- f:,.f'F'- 1 IJ 4 A -wr-hu Steffy Shoe Co. INFANTS sHoEs BUD'5 Union Canal Miniature Golf Course 'I Mile East of Lebanon on Route 422 1316 King Street Lebmon Pennsylvania - Manufacturers of Fine Footwear COMPARE COMPARE COMPARISON PROVES IT PAYS TO SHOP AT THE BON TON LesANoN's LARGEST stone Nine ty-nine JohnH K11ne Auctloneer D1ngers Stouffer s ESSO Serv1ce Avon F1re Company Beahm s Garage Gen eral Repa1rs North Lebanon Block Company Elmer Waltermeyer Br1cklayer Contrac tor Henry Lottman s Barber Shop Lloyd' s Potato Chlp Company Dltzler Brother s Meat Market Sunset Grocery Fa1r Long s Grocery Store Prescott H L Hoffman Kapp s Atlant1c Serv1ce Lev1 Long Pa1nter and Paper Hanger Kramer Superette Spangler's Ice Cream One hundred I' 1' I' 1' I' I' I' and Mrs JohnK1rsch and Mrs RaymondR Houser and Mrs Chester Rlttle and Mrs Mlchael Brunn and Famlly and Mrs John K Merkey and Mrs Everett Clagett Badman and Mrs Neal F Layser A Frlend Earl H Mease Mr and Mrs Howard 1' 1' I' 1' Patches and Mrs Harry Stahley and Fam1ly and Mrs Marl1n Stoner and Fam1ly and Mrs J Rex Sanger and Mr s Raymond Henry Patrons Mr and Mrs Al1enRoyer Mr and Mrs Lloyd Leh man and Fam1ly Reverend and Mrs L R I' I' I' r r r r r r r Mr Walters and Mrs Bens1ng and Mrs Kurtz and Mrs Kocher and Mrs Hartman and Mrs Wagner and Mrs Horst and Mrs Mlller and Mrs Mlller Peter Ray A Charles W Roy G Harry L Russell Lester J Danlel E and Mrs Myron Dubble and Fam1ly and Mr s Rlchard Br1ghtb1ll and Mr s Marv1n H1nk1e I' 1' 1' 1' and Mrs Walter L Brandt and Mrs Roland W Hlpsley and Mrs Warren J Haxnly and Fam1ly and Mrs Isaac Brandt Mar 11n Stoner J Mr lsaac R1sser Mrs Ted Gress E Ruth Patche s Nao m1 M Patche s Mrs Betty Jane Cornett John G1ngr1ch Mr Allen Sh1rk James Llneweaver Ronald Houser Kathleen Betz Barbara Grabe Kay Fonderwh1te Josephxne Khck Leon Houser - ' , ' M. . ' . . M. . . ' M. . . . .. - ' M. . I ' - M. . . .. ' ' M. . ' - - M. . ' M. . ' ' ' M. . M. . . M. . . ' , r. , M - - M. . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. S.R.Heisey I M. . . M. . . ' . M. . . - . , . . . M. . . u D M. . . ' I , ' M. . ' M . . ' . U' M. . ' ' ' ' ' M. . ' , ' M . . . ' M. . ' M . . Ned Wolfe Charlotte TICC Roger Hauck Nancy Ann Wolfe Albert Hoke Mrs Charles I Saufley Mr RayT Krumblne Mrs Norman Brubaker M1ss Sara Jane Hoffman M1ss Eva Bolllnger Erma Knapp M1ss Esther Dundore Abram L Leaman Joanne Clagett Janet Clagett Susan Clagett Charles Mlller M1ss Lo1s Merkey Mrs Mary Shyda Ela1ne R1ttle Leon Houser PATRONS A L Lamm Ehzabeth Royer Mr Robert Royer Mr Harry Royer Edgar Royer Ernest F Groff Gerald Hartnett Thea M Waldrop Cynth1a Dost1ch Faye Achey Mrs Bobby Clements J1m Dressel Ann Dressel Mary Bens1ng Carl Arnold Carl H Benslng Geraldme Benslng George Em1g Ruth E K1ll1an Pat French Mr Earl Walters Lorene F Hem W11l1am H Hem Fern L Groves Leah I-Iersey Robert Shaak Erma S Hartman Paul L Wagner Lester M1ller Jr Mr and Mrs Paul Betsy Hlrschbock John W Arnold Sammy Alan Mann Dawn Marre Mann Wxlham Pesta Anna Balm Harry M1ller Frank Balm Harold Hmkle Brenda Spotts Mr W1ll1am Wolfsk1ll Mr s Albert Sullo Roland W Hlpsley Dor1s Brandt Mr Peter Boyer Mr Floyd Becker Lo1s K1st Barbara Hamly M1ss L1nda Falk Verna Brown One hundred one ' ' ' , , Wolfe Patricia Brandt SENIOR ACTIVITIES FAYE ACHEY Dramatlcs 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent Pres1dent 4 Dramat1cs Play 3 Chorus 1 2 3 County Chorus 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 H1stor1an Parl1amentar1an4 Sen1or Play4 A A Play 3 Sen1or Band 1 2 3 County Band 1 2 CARL ARNOLD FFA 1 2 3 4 Sentmel 2 V1ce Pres1dent 3 Pres1dent 4 County FFA Treas urer 4 A A V1ce Pres1dent 4 Sen1or Play 4 FRANK BAIM H1 Y1 2 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Secretary 3 Basketball 12 3 4 Co Capta1n 4 Baseball 1234 AA 1234 Pres1dent4 AA Play4 Sen1or Play 4 MARY BENSINC1 Nature Study 1 FHA 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Pres1dent4 Sc1ence Club 2 Stu book Queen 4 KATHLEEN BETZ Sc1ence Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Sen1or Play 4 ARTHUR BIXLER H1 Y 3 4 A A Play 4 Sen1or Play 4 DORIS BRANDT StudentSenate2 4 V1CC Pres1dent 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 County Chorus 1 2 3 4 Sc1ence Club 2 Basketball 1 Softball 1 Nature Study 1 FHA 1 2 3 4 Parl1amentar1an 2 Sec retary3 V1ce Pres1dent4 Sen1or Play4 County FHA Song Leader 3 State FHA Chorus 4 A Treasurer 4 Yearbook StaffAssoc1ate Edltor 4 PATRICIA BRANDT Dramat1cs Clubl 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Soft ball 1 2 JEANETTE BROWN Sc1ence Club 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Softball 1 2 FHA 2 3 PATRICIA BRUNN Sen1or Chorus 1 2 3 4 Sc1ence Club 1 2 3 4 Nature Study 1 One hundred two JOANNECLAGETT FHA1 2 3 4 Treasurer4 Cho rus 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Treas urer 4 ANN MARIE DRESSEL FHA 1 2 Commerc1al Club 4 Pres1dent 4 Softball 3 Chorus 12 3 Sen1or Dramat1cs 2 3 KAY FONDERWHITE FHA 1 2 3 4 Song Leader 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 County Chorus 2 4 Hockey 2 Softballl 2 Basketballl 2 3 4 Student Senate 2 Cheerleader 3 Band 1 2 3 4 3 B's Club 1 Treasurer 1 A A Play 4 Sen1or Play 4 PATRICIA FRENCH Drum Majorette 2 3 4 Major rette 1 Dramat1cs Club 1 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff Advert1s1ng Ed1tor 4 Dramat1cs Pres1dent 1 Secretary4 A A Play 3 4 Sen1or Play 4 Cho rus 1 2 3 County Chorus 2 Softball 1 2 4 Bas ketball 1 2 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 ROBERT GINGRICH Shop Club 1 2 3 A A Play 4 BARBARA GRABE Sc1ence Club 3 4 V1ce Presl dent 4 Student Senate 4 Treasurer 4 BARBARA HAINLY Sen1or Chorus 3 4 Trl H1 Y MARY LOU HARTMAN Sclence Club 3 4 Secre tary 4 Class Secretary 4 LORENE HEIN Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Sen1or Chorus 3 4 LEAH HEISEY FHA 1 2 3 4 Sen1or Chorus 1 2 3 B's Club 2 DORIS HERR FHA 1 2 3 4 Sen1or Chorus 1 2 3 B's Club 2 ROLAND HIPSLEY A A Play 4 Semor Play 4 HAROLD HINKLE Student Senate 4 FFA 3 ' I 1 1 I ' I ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 9 , , , s ' 2,35 - 5 : . . ,4: . . ' - ' 1 1 , , ' , . l I U 1 a . I U I 7 l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I , . S I - Q . . I 1- . 3 I . 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - . . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , - Q '. . . . . . , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 ,, . . g i D S ' . . - ' ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 . - , - , ' . - 1 1 1 1 1 , , , . . . . . . . dentSenate 1,35 County FHA Secretary 4g Year- . ' u , i ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I , Q Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 - - - - '- , 5 . . Q ' - . n . - .- 9 l Q Q . . 1 1 I ' I . . . . . . . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 4 ' 0 1 n , 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : ' ' 1 I ' S I 2 - 5 : -A- . . D . - ' ' ' 1 1 1 - , . - ' , , , ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1314: 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I , ' ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I3!4: ' I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 - ' . . I . I 1 1 1 1 I ' S ' I I I S ' ELIZABETHHIRSCHBOCK Sc1enceClub2 3 4 FHA ROGER I-IAUCK Student Senate 3 FFA 1 Z 3 4 Chaplam 3 Treasurer 4 FFA Play 3 Sen1or Play 4 LEON HOUSER Band 1 Z 3 4 Sc1ence Club Z 3 4 Pres1dent 4 FFA 1 Shop Club 1 ROBERT HOWER H1 Y 12 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 4 Sc1ence Club Z 3 JOSEPH KIRSCH Sr H1 Y1 Z 3 4 Chapla1n 2 Bas ketballl 2 3 4 Co Capta1n 4 Soccer 3 4 Base ba1l3 4 Jumor H1gh Scorekeeper 2. 3 4 Sc1ence Club 3 Sen1or Dramat1cs 4 JOSEPHINE KLICK FHA 1 2 3 4 Sc1ence Club 2 Chorus 2 3 4 EDWARD KLINE Band 1 2 3 4 County Band 3 4 State FFA Band 3 4 Basketball 1 Z FFA 1 Z 3 4 Sentmal 4 Baseball 3 4 ERMA KNAPP BandZ 3 4 County Band 2 3 4 Cho rusl 2 3 4 Trl H1 Y3 Sc1ence Club 2 3 4 A Play 4 Sen1or Play 4 Softball 2 3 4 BETTY LEHMAN Chorus 1 2 3 Head Majorette Z 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Cheerleadmg Club 4 Dra mat1cs Club2 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Hockey Z 3 LOIS MERKEY Chorus 1 Z 3 4 Dramat1cs Club 2 4 FHA 12 3 4 Sc1ence Club 3 LESTER MILLER Band 1 2 FFA 1 Z 3 4 Execu t1ve Off1cer 3 Reporter 4 Student Senate 4 NAOMI PATCHES Chorus Z 4 County Chorus 4 Class Treasurer 1 3 4 Student Senate Secretary 4 L1brary Club 1 Yearbook Copy Ed1tor 4 Sc1ence Club Z 3 Secretary 3 JANICE REED SCICHCC Club 1 Z 3 4 Tr1 H1 Y 2 Nature Study 1 Chorus 1 2 3 4 ELAINE RITTLE FHAI Z 3 4 Sc1ence C1ub3 Dra mat1cs Club 1 2. 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Class Sec retary 3 Student Senate 4 EDGAR ROYER Chorus 1 2 3 4 County Chorus Sc1ence Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class V1ce Pres1dent 4 Industr1alArts Club 12 3 V1ce Pres1dent 2 Pres1dent 3 FREDERICK SOLIDAY Band 1 2. 3 Soccer 1 2 3 Sc1ence Club Z 3 FFA 4 A A Play 4 Sen1or Class Play 4 Student Senate 1 Industr1al Arts Club 1 2 3 Pres1dent 3 RUSSELL STAHLEY Chorus 1 2 3 4 County Chorus l Dramat1cs Club 1 Shop Club 1 2 3 J V Bas ketball 1 Class Pres1dent 2 RICHARD STONER Bandl 2 3 4 County Band2 Chorusl 4 H1 Y3 4 Secretary4 Shop Club CHARLOTTE TICE Chorus 1 Z 3 4 FHA 1 Sc1ence Club 1 2 3 Commerc1al Club 4 Reporter 3 Nature Study 2 Commerc1a1 Club 4 Basketball 2 Softball 1 2 3 4 Band Z RICHARD WAGNER FFA1 2. 3 4 Treasurer 3 Sec retary 4 Soccer 4 PAUL WAGNER Band 1 2 3 4 Sc1ence Club Z 3 Chorus 1 4 County Chorus 4 NANCY WOLFE Band 2 3 4 Chorus Z 3 FHA 1 2 3 Cheerlead1ng 3 4 A A Play Play 4 Sen1or Play 4 Softball 1 2 Basketball 1 Z 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 A A Secretary 4 NED WOLFE Band Pres1dent and Student Conductor 4 County Band 1 Z Sen1or H1 Y 2 3 V1ce Pres1dent 3 Student Senatel 3 4 Chap1a1n3 Pres1dent 4 Basketball 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 4 Class Pres1dent 1 2 V1ce Pres1dent 3 Yearbook Ed1tor 4 AA Play4 Sen1or Play 4 34 Dramatlcs 1 2 3 4 PUbl1C1ty D1rector 3 One hundred thre 8 1 ' Q - I . 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . 5 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 S Q 3 ' 1 1 1 1 . 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