Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1920 volume:

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' T lfa. f., ' 4 zefiirfx 'if .. .. M . . .. , x .g..-Q.:-2' .. ,Q . ,U A 'QM ,- 957, A If F, 'E , f,. 353 .3 . s .:,,,.. ,1L+'Y!-42141.-3? I ' ilfff. . . .ig . . . Q ,Y . .nw , . V ,P 1 .J 4 1 . 3 '. M, .-f, wa -, FW ,,5q,,,.? ,. 124 -VJTA I t Q W, W V . .,. , ki Q. A ' . G. .., f' .31 ,, . I '1 15 1 ,Q 'Q - , ,, ' Aga' - ,, ':,5.?v H if V, J hy . :,r-Ng. Y Q,.::? ' ...Q ., A ,pg ' -' ww: fs.: iv 'Y-vt,,K,a.XSW-,, k . I. -,.p,g,A,i:g-Qgn .1 Q kllffk, q,,.,.3I- mf' 44, -.,',...,. ,.'-1.14 ff' 'i' ,z nn , Aff: . 'ziff , i. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED nv CLASS OF 1920 MEMOIRS1 6 CEY P HB f as ' lgziiiliacciiklzsy . .. REETINGS to our classmates, teachers and patrons. Many E,3.m,,u N months of earnest Workhavebeenspent upon this book and We hope it Will meet with the hearty approval of all its readers. If Les Memoiresn will recall class incidents, comic or serious, in L. H. S., We shall feel all our efforts well re- Warded Uhr Staff 5 ..s J, ww xx '5- Rs ,S 'itfgg fl. .: ' 54 4 fs? M ISS NELLIE SELTZER Erhiratinn I WITH THE GREATEST RESPECT AND GRATITUDE FOR HER FINE AND WILLING AID UPON ANY OCCA- SION, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK Ulu flllisa Nvllir Srltgm' . nf- if . , , 4 U Q ,M I Editor-in-t'hiel' Asst. Business Manager A-I -I . 1- . SARA GREINER DONALD EVANS LIQIQQQER .Assistant Editor Art Editor Sport Editor 'FORREY SUIIANTZ JOHN VVIRT RlTTH'HARPI4lI, Husirwss MPIUZIHKJI' Hllmfll' WUTOI' AdIY8q,liFE1g 3V'f1 g'SP JOHN l,0l+1lIl.l'I RIGNA HORGNIGR mmm M UL L06 ,1 1 1 Wil , A , Y N 'E. J L APPFN Science George K. Harbold, Physics, General Science Hortense E, Mann ....A..,...,,.,,,,A,,, Biology R. S. Brown. ...,....... Chemistry, Science W. L. Werner ................ General Science Language Katharine Hoffman .... Spanish, French English, Latin J. L. Moyer .......,,..,,...,..7, Nellie Seltzer .....,. ................English Rosa Krause ...,,.... ' .........Engl1sh Martha Rossa .,........ ,,,....,,..,........,. E nglish Emily Snyder ................... English, Latin Elizabeth Weidman ...................... French VV. L, Werner .,......,..... French, English Mathematics J. VV. Esbenshade .... Algebra, Geometry John Sprecher .......... Algebra, Geometry Hoi-tense Mann ............................ Algebra History J. L. Appenzellar Alma Light Elizabeth Weidman R, L. Shay W. L. Werner J. VV. ESBENSHADE. Vice Principal 7EI I AR P1 mcipal Commercial Department Celia K. Bohr+B0okkeeping, Com- mercial Geography, Penmanship, Spelling Helen Seli'zer..Shorthand, Typewriting R. L. Shay ,......, Commercial Arithmetic Manual Training I. C. White R. L. Shay Domestic Science Amy Brasted Kathryn Maulfair Drawing Emma Hauer Music Flo: ence L, Hauer Home Nursing Miss Moran -mv' gms, ,.wwg,1r. N' HIGH Scrlool., MAIN ENTRANCE, CHESTNU F STREET MEMOIRS Page 9 S CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR YEAR President, ARTHUR GERMAN Vice-President, MATINLDA BOWMAN Treasurer, ROBERT HYNSOAN Secretary, SARA GREINER SENIOR YEAR President, ARTHUR GERMAN Vice-President, MATILDA BOWMAN Treasurer, ROBERT HYNSON Secretary, SARA GREINER Class Colors, BLUE AND STEEL. Class Flower, FLEUR-DE-LIS. Class Motto, HLOYANTE NOUS OBLIGEE' CULOYALTY BINDS US. J P6199 10 MEMOIRS ALLEN B. ALLWEIN i Ikie b Blessings on lhee, little man. Ikie, as we all know, was recently graduated into the first. stage ol' manhood. He is one of the most faithful members of the class that wishes him good luck when he goes out into the cruel world. We know it will receive him with open arms, as he has made a success of his work in L. H. S. HILDA FI. ARNOLD t Hiddie H Give me someone that I can call my own. Hilda came to us in our Senior year from Hebron H. S. Although she has been with us only one year, she has proved to be a good spurt. and a true friend to all. I DANIEL L. AUCHENBANCH t Danny Duff l Orchestra-2, 3. 4 Music washes away from the sou! Ihe dusl of everyday life. Danny Duff is one ot' the best musicians in the class. To think ot' him without his ever-ready smile would be impossible. Danny is quite a shark in Physics, and is always ready to assist his struggling classmates. MEMOIRS I Page 11 GEORGE R. BIECHER Glee Club-3, 4 My mind to me a kingdom Ls. George thinks he is the assistant Physics professor, He believes in measure for measure. George helps the girls in Physics, and the girls help him in French. Miss Hoffman can'testify to his wonderful ability as a French student. X o ALDEN G. BIELY l Puggie J A simple child that lightbz draws its breath. Altho' a simple child , Alden has proved himself to be a successful manager of the basketball team. He knows also how to play a very good game of basketball except when a certain Teeny is looking on. Alden is very well liked by all his classmates. ELIZABETH E. BLYLER t Betty J Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Betty shows a decided preference for Hawaiian strains, especially Honey-Lu-Lu . She is one of the best dancers in the Class, and has 'waltzed her way into the hearts of all by her winning personality. Page 12 MEMOIRS IDA S. BOESHORE Frailty the name is woman. Ida is a tall, thin momber of our class. :She is a con- scientious worker, and it is quite certain that she will make a success of whatever she may care to undertake in the future. SIMON P. BOMGARDNER All things come to the man who waits. Simon came to us from the country. To those who are unacquainted with him, Simon seems rather solemn, but, to those who know him, Simon is a droll chap and a good member of the class. He believes in the good old adage, Always remember the golden rule, and learn your lesson well at school. H RENA M, BORGNER t Teeny J As merry as the day is long. Teeny is surely a good booster of our Class. 'She goes to all the L. H. S. games, especially basketball class games. There's a reason. Rena is merry and full of fun, so it was for this reason that she was selected as editor of the Joke Department of Les Memoirs. Rena saw that it was all-done in a short time. Didn't you, Rena? MEM OIRS Page 13 BEATRICE V. BOWMAN f Bee J As kind and gentle as a lamb Bee is a little book-worm, as we all know. How- eveqr, her fondness for books does -not prevent her from being kind to all, and doing her school-work well. t'She sits high in all the people's hearts. MATILDA BOWMAN i Till l Deeds, not words Till was the vice-president' of 'twenty for the Junior and Senior years, and Hlled the position well. She is one of the most popular girls in the class, and we are sure that, due to this, she will find life a bed of roses . FRANK C. BOYER QUMHCHJ F00t'ball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-4 Ability in a man is knowledge V Mac demonstrated his ability in his knowledge of football, especially when he was captain of the 1919 team. His favorite sport is to take a holiday from school in L order to visit Philadrlpha. We wonder why. ..-..-'1,- Y---L-- . i' 2 I f Y, Y , , Taj? ' Jimi? Tl' ig 'YQT-.. Page 14 MEMOIRS B, LEON BRENNER f Irish J I would a jester be, and entertain the company Leon is very restless, and is inclined to tease the girls. He might liuke it, but the girls don't. He's a good sport, however, and always attends class affairs -most faithfully. He contributed his full share toward the making of our class-book. MIRIAM L. BROSS i Mim A harmless flaming meteor, shone for hair Mini is very fond of drawing pretty girl faces. We would rather see her become an -artist than a stenog- rapher, for we are sure Miriam would fill the former posi- X tion much better than the latter. No insult is meant, for Miriam, 'tis only a bit of sage adViC9- l ESTHENR BRUBACHER A oenny for your thoughts Esther was with us only during the Senior year. 'L She is very thoughtful and timid, two qualities which are ad- mirable in woman, the poets say. Page 15 EARL A. BRUBAKER Hail fellow, well met Earl, another of our classmates from the country, is a jolly good friend to all. His chief ambition is to graduate from Princeton, from which institution we are sure he will graduate with high honors. JOHN BURDAN Football-2, 3, 4 Better be zgnorant ofa matter than haU know it John is one of the huskies of the class. He never fell in love until he was a Senior, but when he finally fell. he fell hard. We suppose he'll keep on falling until Miss Right comes along, and then he'll settle d.wn forever t?J and live on ice-cream and love. W, BRUNNER CAMPBELL f Brun J Thera's a good time coming, boys! The end of Brun's hopes and dreams was witnessed at midnight' January 16, 1920. He has not quite recovered from this blow, but nevertheless he can always be seen I out for la good time. Brun is very fond of dispensing hospitality to the boys and girls in his Overland , 1 Page 16 MEMOIRS MARY E. CARBAUGH Three-fifth of her genius, two-fifths sheer judge. Mary is subject to frequent, attacks of toothache in the region ot' the heart, but we- hope in time that she will out-Groh this afiliction. We kno-w that' when Mary be- comes a nurse. all the young men will be ill. FRANK D. CARPENTER f Fat Football-3, 4 Gee, but I'm hungry! Let's eat. Frank's favorite subject is Eats . When there are any surplus refreshments at class-meeting. the question is, Where's 'Fat' Carpenter? Fat surely did his full 3 share in the football games. Did you know that Frank is very fastidious in colors? Sh-h! Here's a secret. He likes white the best. l SARA D. CARPENTER There lies a deal of deviltry 'neath her mild exterior. Sara is a member of the distinguished Carpenter fam- ily. She has won many laurels during her four years in high school, and is popular with all. She was one of the b'st, players in The Christmas Carol, our 1919 Christ- mas play. MEMOIRS Page 1 7 Block were her eves as 1he berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. Kit is a smiley girl and a good sport. She is always ready to help the class in whatever it wishes to do. 'Twenty is lucky to have a fine member such as Kit, whose dark eyes always gleam with life and joy. Anne is Aleok's modest little sister, but they do not remind us of the Siamese twins. If we didntknow th-at ihey were brother and sister, we'd think they were s1.1'ange1's. Modest and holding to her own ajafrs. CATHERINE M, CLEMENS f Kit 'D ALEXANDER H. COHEN f AleC J Football--4 Basketball-3, 4 They win that laugh. Ale-c's middle name is Grin . 'He is a basketball and football star, and L. H. S. will miss him in future years. During the summer of 1919, he held a responsible government position in Washington, D. C., and following his return to Lebanon in the fall of the same year, the government suffered a considerable slump. ANNE B. COHEN Page 1 9 MEMOIRS l S. DONALD EVANS t Sam J Glee Club-3, 4 Give thy thoughts no tongue. We believe Donald is going to be a great man some day, for he has been holding the very responsible t?J position as banker of L. H, S. He is quite a shining light in Solid Geometry and Physicsg in fact, he shines in anything he does. EDGAR F. FELTY t Egg l Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Wrapt in the solitude of his own originality. Edgar is quite a musician, being a member of two orchestras. His motto evidently is: Silence is golden. But there are all kinds oi' people needed to make a world, - and Edgar is not the least of these. THEODORE R. FETTER t Ted 3 Glee Club-4 It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. Theodore, who exhibits a decided liking for the fair sex, has a wonderful complexion. Many of the fair sex wonder how in the world he got it, Perhaps it is caused by the atmosphere ol' Schaeiterstown. MEMOIRS Page 19 LEWIS I. FIELDS You look wise, pray correct that error. Lewis has -a very studious appearance, but appearances are sometimes deceiving. No one would suppose that his ambition is to be a business man, but such is the case. Here's good health and good luck to Lewis-long may he live! l l ROBERT C. FBSHER i Bob J I would help others out ofa fellowfeeling. Bob is the captain of the Lebanon Orioles, and plays a fine game of basketball. He will always be found will- ing to help others through difliculties, and has, indeed, that rare gift-a fellow-feelingf' JOHN FUNCK f Red J I delight in dates. John can usually be found around the sweeties for dates . He has an immense capacity for them. He is, however, a very good-.natured person, except when some- one arouses his temper, which matches his hair. Page 20 MEMOIRS GRACE E. GERBERICII My days pass pleasantly away Grace is a conscientious little woman whose only am- ' bition is to be a nurse. We know that she'll be a success, and will reign as a prime favorite among her future pa- tients. If we'd get sick, we would like to have Grace as a nurse. EARL GERHARD Far too much rest ilselfbecomes a pain Earl is one of these easy-going chaps, who has very little to say upon any occasion. Vlfe cannot always rely on what we seeg so we never can tell. Perhaps he'll be a human cyclone some day. Who knows? ARTHUR C. GERMAN f Cl1ippy J Football-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-3, 4 A hearty laugh is one ofthe best soul-restorers in the world Art was our efficient president for two years. He is the star singer of the Boys' Glee Club, and did his share in football and basketball. We think 'Chippy is very fond of the L. H. S. Class of '19-especially one lassie. The mails have grow-n considerably heavier since his lassie went away, but when she comes homo his eyes sparkle, and his hearty laugh rings out heartier than ever. M EM OIRS Page 21 I i KATHERINE H, GINGRICH I Kit J Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet i ?'Ii,i't'i always wears a smile. She is one of th-e few girls in our class who can blush well. Her blush is so refreshing and natural, that we like to watch her, altho' it's rather embarrassing to Kit . We know she's not one of he flowers born to blush unseen, and waste its sweetness on the desert air . SARA H. GREINER C 'Sus J She is sufficient unto herseU 'iSus is an enthusiastic worker of our class. She is always ready to assist us whenever we need her. As edi- tor of the class-book, she has done more than her share and, as our readers will notice, she has done it well. In fact, we believe that Sus will become a very successful author. She is very popular all through L. H. S., and is loved by all who know her. FLORENCE I. HAINS t Flos l Fair was she to behold that maiden of seventeen summers Flos is a tall, stately member of the 1920 class, and is a famous musician. To those who know her, however, Florence isn't stately a bit. She is ready to share their joys and sorrows at any time-a true friend. Page 22 MEMOIRS II is only the great hearted who can be true j3'iends Rufus is o-ne of those rare persons--a true sport.. Sl1e's witfh the class heart land soul-for fun and for work. During our Senior year, she was a splendid cheer- leader. Ruth helped very much as the Sport Editor of Les Memoirs . She is one ol' the most popular girls in the class. S NANCY E. HAMMOND f Nance J Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Hlnquisitiveness often frets the lives of great and small We think Nancy's future mate should be the Book of Knowledge. Nance is certainly an adept at asking questions-we don't' know about answering them, But, sh-e's all right, and we will see her as a stunning stenog some day. RUTH C. HARPEL C Rul'us J Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 CHRISTINE A, HARTZ f Teeny J Glee Club-1. 2, 3, 4 V A noble type of good, heroic womanhoodn Teeny is the tallest girl of our class. She surely is a rising young stenographer . We know that Christine will keep on rising until she reaches the top of the ladder, for she is that kind ot' girl. MEM OIRS Page 23 HAZEL M. HARTZ Q Bobbie J Good temper, like a sunny day, shede brightness over everything Bobbie is a. very tranquil maiden who is capable of being a good friend. Where can Hazel be seen without Myrtle? We hope that in the time to come, they'1l have positions in the same otlice, for they are inseparable com- panions, IRENE F. HEILMAN l Rene l Virtue is like a rich stone-best plain set Irene is a queen of virtue. She is very generous with her school-work, which everyone copies but herself. She is one of our best commercial students, and is liked by students and faculty. ARTHUR D. HEISEY l Art 'J I do profess to be no less than I seem lt seems Art has eyes only for the Freshmen girls. He evidently likes them young and sweet. But he isn't averse to the Senior girls, for he likes to work his Physics experiments in the laboratory with the girls of '20. Page 24 g MEMOIRS DOROTHY E. HELMS f D.it J Most resplendent hair Dorothy is short but sweet. Pcrhaps the sweetness is caused by candy, of which she is very fond Dot, .how- ever, is not selflshg on the contrary, she is 'most generous, and tries to make everyone as sweet as herself by giving them candy. ' in MIRIAM M. HERR f Mim J Better be happy than wise Mlm, who comes from Ebenezer, is a good member ot' our class. She's always smiling, but rather quiet ex- cept when she talks. In spite of this most unusual f?J characteristic, Mlm is a fine girl. ' CATHERINE M. HFMMELBERGER C'Kit J None but such as are good can give good thihgs Kit is a shy little maiden. We are sure she will 'be quite happy in her future life, for she always finishes what she begins to do. Her future employer will indeed be a lucky person. Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, shall win my love MEMOIRS Page 25 FORREST B. HIMMELBERGER f Dead Man J Guaranteed to be perfectly harmless We exhibit for your approval, Dead Man Himmel- berger. He is quite dead in the commercialgzdepart- ment-ask his instructors. Forrest believes in getting his work by hook or crook, thus: I don't care how I get il, says he, it's just that I'll get it! HENRY L. HOMAN i Hen J Basketball-3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-3, 4 We can roll every maxim into one-think ! Hen, was one of the real stars of our football team, and sometimes uses the basketball floor for a gridiron. Henry, unlike the majority of his friends, does not pay any attention to the girls. But the girls-especially when Hen1'y's playing basketball-can be heard saying: Oh, isn't he cute? Henry, such is life! JOSEPHINE M. HOUCK i Jo l Jo is a witty girl-that's why she was on the Joke Committee. 'She's a true sport, and is alvsays ready to do anything within reason. She's fond of wielding the drawing pencil, and is clever with it, too. Page 26 MEMOIRS RUTH E, HUBER Glee Club-3, 4 Q O, sweet girl graduate, you make a melody in our lives Ruth would be haunting the s-eashore forever' if we X would permit' her, for she has a mania for Shells She is one of the important members of the Girls' Glee Club, X and has a good voice, as we will all agree. ROBERT C. HYNSON t B0b J Glee Club-3, 4 A good litile boy Bobby 'is one of the liveliest young men ot' our class. In fact, he is so lively that many ol' the teachers try to stop him, but their hopes are soon rudely shattered. We all like and admire Robert for his happy disposition, al- though he is sometimes deserving of the title, A limb otf Satan. MOLLIE S. IBA Kind hearfs are more than coronets Mollie is one of the prettiest and brightest girls who came to us from Schaefferstown. She is very kind, and ready to lend a helping hand to any of the Seniors, even it' she doesn't know them very well. MEM OIRS Page 27 VIOLA R. KEENAN Slender and gracejfl as a reed Viola is a tall, low-spoken girl of our class. Perhaps hor tallne:s is emphasized by her high coiffure, She sure- ly will one day make a good and pretty stenographer. KEHLER E. KIMMEL Sober even to solemnily' Kehlcr is a sober member of the class of '20, In spite of the ge,n.e 'al air of solemnity which surrounds him, he can become quite drunk with fun and frolic sometimes. Abzut three months before school closed, Kehler surprised all of us by enlisting. Although we were sorry to lose him, we were proud to know that he enlisted in the serv- ice of his country. THEODORE E. KLEISER f Ted J BaseballH4 ' Men, of few words are the best men Ted is one of our developing young Hnanciers. He surzly is very busy, but believes in mixing pleasure with business. But, all work and no play would make Ted a dull boy. and no one would care to have that happen. S m, we think Ted is right, after all. l Page 28 MEMOIRS EDITH C. KLICK l Chicken J How far that Iittie candle throws its beams ! Chicken is one of the babit:s of the class. She surely is a bright little girl, having led our honor roll many times. Even though she is small, she is not insig- n'ficant, for she has a character which is tiue and upright, LEE A. KLINE I hear, yet say not much, but think the more Lee is a small man of the class, He tries hard to get his studies-sometimes he gets them, sometimes he doe 'n't. Althuugh it is not generally knawn, Le? is fond of the fair sex in a shy, reserved way. LIZZIE KRALL Yet in thy heart what human sympathies Lizzie is another of our out-of-town classmates. Dur- , irg the last year sh? showed herself to be a steady work- er. and won a little corner in the hearts of all her fellow- students. 4 I .- MEMOIRS5 ' Page 29 1' f ' K ' 'MARGARET c. KLOPP Our greatest glory consists in not falling, but in rising every ,I time wefall Margaret is la very conscientious little worker, who was our classmate only-during the Senior year. We are all ready to help Margaret when sh-e is in need, because she iss so grateful, that one is, well repaid by her thank- fulness, 'ELIZABETH M. KREIDER ' To do our neighbors all the good we can Elizabeth surely likes high school, for during hier lour years- she has trudged to school from away out in de country, nearly every day. Everyone admires her for thiseit seems as tholugh she must be in an earnest quest , 1 for knowledge. w l ' EDITH KULP Glee Club-2, 3, 4 ' i'She that could think and ne'er disclose her mind Edith is a tall girl in our class 'whose disposition cor- responds to her size. She has a large, generous heart in which there is space for all of the Senior Class. We are glad for Edith-because a friend such as she is always in great demand. ' l Page 30 MEMOIRS DOROTHY E. KUNST t Dot J A friend is never known 'till one has need Dorothy, a young stenographer 0 of the boys. She is a jolly girl, who is always very gen- erous to all her friends. Dot, who always is willing to do all in hier power for the good of in making the class-book a success. ETHEL D. KU-LP Modest as the violet Ethel reminds us of the violet in more ways than one. She is modest, sweet, and pretty-just as is the violet. Then., too, she goes into her school-'work with a'l her heart and soul-sh-ei is one in a hundred. Is it necessary to add that everyone is fond of her? f our class, is very tond the class, did her bit KATHRYN M. LAUTHER f Kitty 3 Glee Club-3, 4 Sweets to the sweet , Kitty is a black-haired, diminutive vamp of our class. At the present rate, she won't be a stenographer vely long, for she will, no doubt. soon acquire the degree of M. R. S. We all know that Kathryn will be pleasing to all, no matter what she does in the years to follow. MEM OIRS Page 31 MYRTLE E. LAWRENCE C Tillie J Glee Club-3, 4 You bear a gentle mind and heavenly blesssings follow such creatures Myrtle is Hazel's friend. Thy are, indeed, a good modern. illustration of Ruth and Naomi. Myrtle is a deli- cate and quiet girl who is a good student, and has won the hearts of all. No one that really knows Myrtle could help loving her. fame. JOHN F. LOEHLE t Jack J Glee Club-3, 4 He is a jollier, always smiles, follies you on in a hundred styles Jack is a man with a cool head and a warm heart. He was a fine business manager of the class-book and Ol the 1919 football team. John is quite fond of the Smoky City , where lives the fair unknown . At least, she is quite unknown to any of us, but we know that we will not be disappointed because we trust Jack to deliver the goods . RALPH H LEISLIE Q Suds J Glee Club 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Music hath powers to sooth the savage beast Suds has his own orchestra which is known as A Lieslie's Orchestra . So you see Ralph is already on a fair road to fame. He is a great jolller and always keeps everyone in a good humor especially the girls Suds was one of the very best men who played on the football team. As can easily be noticed Ralph IS a very versatile person, and we know that he will reach his Golden Fleece page 32 FTMEMOIRS ' ' LIZZIE LONG ' ' Earnastness and sincerity are synonymous ' Lizzie, who comes from Avon, had a rather hard time coming 'to school during the severe winter of 1919-1920. When the trolley-tracks were covered with ice, she showed her school spirit' by. coming in a' sleigh. Doesn't that show .1 what a fine girl she is? . I CATHERINE E, IJOUSER f Kit J ' The gift oflelters and lhe charm Ofgfddf originality Kit was surely a shining success as the Literary Editor ot' Les Memoirs . She is very' original, and bids fair to be one of America's future authors. We know that Kit will be successful in her chosen work, for she has pep and is not afraid to do something worth while. She is very well liked by the students and the faculty ol' L. H. S. DAVID MADER Glee Club-3, 4 Knowledge is powef' ' David is a jolly big boyg who can always be seen wearing a grin. He studies some-but boys will be boys u fand howhgan anyone concentrate when the mind is sim- ply whirling in, -thoughts of automobiles. David's special hobby is automobiles. If you want to know, simply ask , him a question about one.. You'll soon learn! 1 . MEM OIRS Page 33 MAUDE M. MARTIN True modesty is a discerning grace . Maude was not one of our original class-mates, for she came to us only during the latter half of the Sophomore year. She is a true member of '20 at heart, and enters most heartily into any affairs which the class undertakes. MIRIAM A. MAULFAIR l Mim l Her eye seemedfull of kind intent Minn is an I don't care sort of girl, who lives only for the present. This surely will be an admirable trait for a. stenographer, for we're sure that while Miriam is taking notes she won't be thinking of the good time last night or the box of candy Hsoeand-so sent, and such frivolous follies. Mim is a fine girl-ask anyone in our class. RICHARD C, MQGOVERN f Dick J It is the tranquil people who accomplish much Dick never has much to say, but he thinks a lot. Thatfs why he was so helpful on the Literary Committee. He is quite a lady-killer and also a favorite with the boys. In a few years Lebanon will see Dick as one of her successful business men. QSh-h! If we should die. wld surely want Richard to be our undertaker.J page 34 MEMOIRS JANE E. MEASE May your joys be as deep as the ocean Jane's native heath is Avon. She loves to talk, and can always hnd a ready listener. Jane is quite fond of the boys, who are ready to return the affection. Anyone will tell you that Jane is a popular member of 'twenty. MIRIAM G. MENTZER Q Mimps J The comrade of my choice Mimps is a nice little woman who, it seems, is made ol' 'isugar and spice and all that's nice. The sugar means that' she's sweet., and the spice denotes that she has pep . She enlivens any place in which she happens to be. and soon has all the mitles gazing admiringly in her direction. GEORGE H. MICHENER i Mitch l The mzrror of all courtesy L Mitch, a smiling, courteous lad of our class, doesnt believe in working so hard. He evidently believes in pleasure before business. George is rather contraryg he claims to be a woman-hater. At the same time, he We don't be'ieve him, of course. Would you? 1 gets spells ot' love-sickness which he calls spring-l'ev:r. MEM OIRS Page 35 ARMAND J. MILLER C Archie J Long and lean, Iank and thin, As one of Satan's cherubin Armand is a very good Spanish athlete. Some day we expect to go to the circus and see Miller, the Multiplied Man. He was a good hustler as a member of the Ad- vertising Committee, for many ot the advertisements herein were secured by his persistence. In Physics class, when everyone Hunks, Mr. Harbold always calls on A chie . He knows, H BERTHA MILLER Constancy 119 the compliment of all other human virtues Bertha, a maiden with a. sunny disposition, is one of the best workers in the commercial department, and will one day make a very competent stenographer. May good luck and good health attend thee, Bertha, is the wish of the class of 1920. E'STHER L MILLER But she, while hez companions slept Was toiling upward in the night Esther is the most sltudmiiigiritin our class. She is one ot' those rare persons 'who believes in study first, pleasure second. She is the only girl who has taken Solid Geometry-21 very popular f?J subject, . Page 36 AMELIA E. MISH f Mishie l A Those who bring sunshfne inlo ll e lives of others cannot keep it from themselves Mishie is another girl who never worries about the morrow. She is always bright and cheerful, and says: Away, Grief, come, Joy! We just couldn't think of '20 without Amelia, for she touches the right chord in our hearts. MEMOIRS HAROLD W. MILLER f Milky Serene Ifold my hands and wait Harold is a serene but swift person-sometimes. He ranked fwhen a Juniorl as the best stenographer in the commercial world of L. H. S. Harold has a sweethear: f Even as you and I j-and one, moreover, that bears h's own name. Unusual, you say. Yes, rather! STERLING NAGLE f Sterl J Henle complete in feature and in mind, Wzthall good grace to grace a gentleman Sterling has a name to live up to, and he surely does it. He is very precious, for he is Sterling Silver all thru. and has a heart of pure gold. Although Sterling has been with us only one year, he has made many friends in this short. time. HAROLD E. PATSCHKE i Patch J Glee Club-3, 4 Dost thou love life P Then do not squander time, for that is the stuJj'lU'e is made of Harold, who knows how to waste time wonderfully, is a star Latin pupil. He has a well-developed fondness for Freshmen girls, and selects a new one every year. Vari- ety is the spice of life, they say. If that is true, Harold believes in much seasoning. ' JANE M, PEIFER A light heart lives long A Jane is a merry girl, whose laughter can be he'arrl ringing wherever she is. The opposite sex like Jane very much, and she has a string of admirers of some length. The only difficulty which presents itself to Jane is, Which one shall I take? i MILDRED M. PHILLIPS f Snooks J Still waters run deep Mildred is fond of the boys, except when they tease her. Because she dislikes teasing, the boys do it at every opportunity, and so arouse Snook's anger. She is al- ways ready to forgive them, however, and the boys are just as ready to receive her forgiveness. page 38 MEMOIRS WIIJLIAM QUINN l Bill J Football-3 Basketball-3, 4 Baseball-3, 4 A true son of old Erin Billy, an Irishman with a dry, well-developed humor, is very handsome and popular. He seem-s to be rather fickle. After going to Perkiomen a few months, Bill finally decided to return to his first love-L. H. S. Billy is one of the best basketball players L, H. S. has ever had. Our High missed him sorely in the early part of the 1919-20 basketball season. ROXIE V PHILLIPS C Rox D Glee Club 1 2 3 She sings as sweetly as a mghtmgale Roxie is the modern Philomela When Rox sings everyone listens with ears open and mouth agape On does not often hear of sweet voiced steongraphers excep' in stories. Roxie, however is the exception that proves the rule, for she takes the busmess course We are sure she will gain success in both lines JOHN REBFR Glee Club 4 Faint heart never won fan' lady John is a bashful youth oi Fredericksburg No one can account for his shyness tor suiely the students ot '20 are not very awesome But John will torget it in timeg when the Fair Lady comes along his name will not be Faintheart anv longer During the biiet time John has been with us he has shown himself to be un swervingly loyal to '20. MEMQIRS page 39 IZORA K. ROUSH t Izzie Our contest is best having Izzie is a good girl who tries to do her best in every- thing. Altho' Izora is not very enthusifastic, she is always ready to boost our class at every possble chance-and she means what she says. 'Twenty should have more like her. B. TORREY SCI-IANTZ Glee Club-4 Orchestra-4 Be not afraid of greatness: some people are borne great, some ' achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon ,emu VVe have in our class a prodigy from Schaefferstown. in the shape of Torrey Schantz. Torrey, who quickly established himself as one of the best persons in the class, created quite a sensation by his high marks and by running away with the honors of the class. He was the Assistant Editor of Les Memoirs, and he gave many suggestions which proved invaluable in the work. WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDER t Bill J Football-4 Baseball-3, 4 Laugh and the world laughs with you Bill is a very good athlete, having secured quite a name for himself in the various sports, especially football and baseball. He is rather fond of traveling, and visi's Geneva most often. We think Geneva likes him 'as well as we do. How can she help it? 4 Page 40 MEMOIRS ANNA E. SELTZER i Ann 3 The sea of life is long and wide, but we sail to the end Anna, happily, is one of those ence we feel comfortable, having that gift of making those around her feel to home . She is a very diliggnt lassie, as all her instructors will testify. W A . wh, M. ELIZABETH SCOTT t Betty Glee Club-2, 3, 4 ' It's the songs you sing and the smiles you wear Betty is a mrmber of the Girls' Glee Club, and is noted for her flne alto voice. She is very generous, and is always willing to aid others whenever she can. Betty shows a parti-ality for the ministry-ministers' sons pre- ferred. We always thought Betty was a good girl, but now we know it. persons in whose pres- l MARIAN N. 'SHIRK f Shirkie J Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Drink to me onb with thine eyes 3'Shirkie, who is liked by all our girls and boys, is known to the latter as The Vamp . This is a very suit- able name for her, because Marian 'ls an adept in the use of her eyes. Therefore, it can readily be seen why she is usually surrounded by a group of admirers. MEM OIRS Page 41 VIRGIE M. SHONLLY Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. There is one thing about which we shall always be sure, and that is-V'irgie's future employer will never scold her for flirting or talking too much with anyone. If silence is a perfect joy, then Virgie is the most perfect girl in our class. She is always welcomed wherever she gos, WILLIAM SNYDER f Bill J Men talk only lo conceal the mind William is a boy who's backward about coming for- ward. Altho' Bill is bashful. he has brains. No one would suspect that under his calm exterior is a mind which will one day make itself known. Bill is an all- aiound good fellow, and one of the most loyal members of '20. WALTER SPEDCHER Good sense and good nature never separate. Walter is a diminutive figure in the business life of L. H. S. We suppose he will be a great aid to his father in the contracting business during the time to come, for Walter has made good i.n his school work. We are all looking forward to the day we can say, This is the house that 'Walt' built. Page 42 MEM OIRS EVA G. STAHLEY t Tiny J Her s was the gratefullest heart I have found Eva, unlike her ancient ancestor tEveJ. is a good girl, and tries to do her best for everyone. Eva needs help now and then herself-mostly then. She does not have trouble to find a ready helper because she is always very grateful for all th-at is done for her. We are sure that Eva will be one of the best business women that L. H. S. has ever graduated. LUCY E. STECKBECK When Lucy laughs de stars is bfighleh, And den de smilzn' moon is whitehf' Lucy, the light-haired, is a vivacious maiden of '20 No one would ever suppose that she wishes to be an actress, but such UD is the case. One day, in the midst ol' a, demonstration in the high art of kicking , Lucy's foot slipped, and she fell flat on the hard floor of the main, hall of the L, H. S. building. Don't despair, Lucy, you'll learn some day! ELMER E. TITTLE Follow your own convictions and be strong Elmer, who lives on Quentin Pike, is a studious lad. and attends school very regularly. So, it would naturally seem as tho' Elmer is an angel boy . He is not, because in the first place, .no wings are apparent, and in the second place, he likes to have a good time, the same as the rest ol' us. MEMOIRS Page 43 CHARLES W. TROUT C Trouty J Glee Club-3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 The thin that oes the arthest towards making lU'e worth while aa g g f . 1 That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile Trouty is an all-around athlete and sport. When he wears his do-or-die expression on the gridiron or basket- ball floor, it's Stop, look, and listen for his opponents. Charles made an excellent captain of the 1919-20 baske1- ball team, and was undispu-tbly its best player. Some- times Trout'y is a bit self-conscious, but we can readily forgive him when he gives us one of his charming smiles. That smile of his is suflicient to melt a heart of stone. Charles will secure a name and fame for himself, we know. CLARENCE K. UHLER t Klats J 'joel knows I love: But who P There are t'wo things of which Clarence is fond- basketball and traveling. He plays basketball on our class team, and is very good. Klats, however, is a bit change- able in traveling. He had a great fondness for Geneva, but' seems to like Hanover fAmerical better at present. That's right, Clarence, be an all-American. VINCENT UNDERKOFFLER t Vince J Glee Club-3, 4 Actos tho' lde were earnest and lye will be so Vince, in school and out, is a laughing fellow, full of fun. We can't say that the teachers approve of his pranks, but' they afford Vince and his pals a great deal of amusement. He can be serious, too, and is quite a good student. page 44 MEMOIRS THEODORE VAN DE SANDE t T:d J The secrect of success is constancy to purpose Ted, a curly-haired youth who is very studious, is quite a shark in Physics and Chemistry. He is, in spite of this, a modest person who does not believe in boasting of his brilliancy. Theodore is a very great help in Physics lab g for when someone doesn't understand anything, the cry can be heard, Say, where's Van de Sande? Then Ted appears before you can say Ja-:iz Robinson! He's such a good fellow, tl1at's why we like I-im. sentially, a man's man HILDA F. WHITE t Hi1ly J Thy Makers will has placed thee here, A Maker wise and good Hilda has the etxreme honor of being the only one in the class claiming a Daddy on the L, H. S. faculty. For this reason she has her scruples about attending class meetings on any other day than Friday, Hilda, following the example set by her father, may be a Carpenter some day. CHARLES A WALKER t Buck J Hts heart as as true as steel Buck is a boy who is neither rude nor bold but on the contrary, he is always polite and rather bashtul sometimes. Although not on the regular team Charles was quite good on the gridlron Moreover all the boys like Charles because he was always ready to take sug gestions, and never made himself unwelcome Buck likes the girls, too, in an impersonal way but he is MEMOIRS Page 45 JOHN H. WIRT Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build John's blocks are his splendid cartoons. We know John, the persistent, will cartoon his way to the top rung of the ladder of Fame. Some of John's fine work will be noted i.n this book. He was the only art editor 'and con- tributor-a lone star. John started with the comrnerf cial cours-e, and ended with the scientific. All we have to say is that John won't be a. business man nor a scien- tist, but a cartoonist. Won't you, John? CARO WISE f Babe J Posing is my soul ambition Cai-o's especial hobby is posing. Everyone has some eccrntricity, and this is Caro's. Babe, who is very good- looking, is a general favorite with all the males, both young and old, large and small. She can hold her own in dancing, too. On the whole, Caro is a versatile young woman who is always ready to have a good time. page 46 MEMOIRS ARTHUR WITMAN l Art J All things are ready :four minds be so Art is a bright-haired lad of our class. He is rather fickle, for, like a bu'tt'erfly, he flits from one flower to an- other. But, all the flowers like him very well, because is a-fgood sport and is fond ol' all kinds of fun. Arthur believes in Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die. We all hope that' Art will live a little longer, l'or we'd miss him sorely. PORTE A. WOLFE L Paw J Football-4 Basketball-3, 4 Baseball-3, 4 Let the world slide - Porte is a, general handy-man. That's no insult, it's a compliment. First, he is a good basketball and football player. Second, he aided Prof. Harbold in taking care of the Physics llalboratory. Third, he was surely Johnny-on- the-spot as the Advertising Manager of the class-book. Paw is a free person who takes lil'e as it comes. Inci- dfsntally, he shows a great liking for the Freshmen, also for a. member of the L. H. S. class ol '19. Porte must be popular? He surely is! , MEMOIRS Page 47 FOSTER YAKE So mam of us can see the glory of work W if other people do the work Foster is known all over high school because of his sleepy ways. The ambition pills with which he was pre- sented on Christmas 119191 did not seam to help any. We advise him to secure an additional amount. Although slow. Foster is sure, and A little pepper, now and ther.. is needed by the best of them, MARIAN E. ZELLE-RS f Mez j ' Glee Club-2, 3, 4 She's beautzful, and therefore to be u:ooed,' She is a woman, therefore to be won I' is quite unnecessary to say that Mez is the beauty ol' ou' c'ass. She is a close follower of Dame Fashion. and sometimes looks very striking in her costumes. Moz is a ready booster of our class. There is one certain thine,-she won't be a stenographer very long. There are already many suitors, and ultimately our beautiful Mez will bestow her heart and hand upon some lucky mortal. ,r SFIFNCE LA RORATORY IN l'lCXN'RI'l'lNU UlCl'ARTIXIFN'l' MAIN CORRIDOR, Looking East MAIN Cokkmolz, Looking South Page 50 MEMOIRS CLASS POEM Memories, Memories of the golden days. O, our dear old High, we leave thee, Still thinking of the time to be. But sweet memories oft will come When we are far awlay from home. Memories, Memories of our schoolmates dear. How wondrous were the joyous times . When laughter p:eled like wedding chimes! When we're lonsome, or when we're blue Then come bright memories of you. Memories, Memories of many lessonsn O, such a bother, such a bore- I never heard of this before! Such things would many pupils say. But', 0, would they slay that today? For ev'ry way they'd have the will And climb with joy the hard, steep hill- Could they return to Lebanon High, Then happy would the moments Hy! Memories, ' Mem'ries of friendships, new and true. How many were the friends we made- For them our love can never fade! Will you recall, O sweet our friends, When to us your memory tends Our joy and sorrow, love so dear? For then 'twill seem you're very near. MEMOIRS FAREWELL lTo the tune of Auld Lang Synel I QTo the Tune of Auld Lang S Farewell, our old schoolmates so dear The parting now has come. And, O, the time is drawing near When we shall start to roiam. Farewell, our teachers, patient' kind, You always wore a smile. Your equals we can never find, Tho' we walk mile on mile. Flairewell to thee, old Lebanon High, We're going to leave thee nowg - yne Our hearts are sad to break the tie, We make our final vow. And now we have bid our good-byes To all we hold so dear. And tho' sad telars fill many eyes, We shall this always hear: Refrain 0, twenty, our dear old class, We'll always think of you, And, 0, it's every lad land lass Will to you e'er be true Page 52 MEMOIRS CLASS HISTORY, 1920 'fwas a -happy day for all of us w-hen we entered Lebanon High Sch-ool in September, 1916. We marched into the Assembly Room, and looked about us wi-th eager, tiimi-d ey-es. Was it really possible that wie were high school students? Somehow, it always seemed so unattainable, so far aw-ay. As Freshies we must admsfrt that we never showed rmuch class spirit, nor did we take much inter-est i-n at-hletiics. Nevertihel-ess, other L. H. S. stu- denrts, and members of the faculty began to notice our amhl-etes. Trout, our best star, made them sit up and take notice when lhie vmas only a Fresh- man. Then came our Sophomore year. We began to have mio-ne' interest in our class. N-ot long after school had begun, someone suggested a marsh- mallow ftoast, at which our class was tiogetliler for tlhie first time. We began to know each other and to form friendships, .nlever to be broken. More of our boys -now began to take up atlhletics, especially football, and they were so successful that we were very proud of them. Our Junior year started with two liainidicaps. In thse first place, school began about one ard one-hialf months latier than usual, on' account of that dread disease, the fiu . In the second place, our high school began to be crowded, because of the many Flreshmten of that year. So, in order to 'have both high school and ninth grade students come to tlhe sam-e buildinngftahe L. H. S. students had their session in :the monniung. Crowded? Oh, it sure- ly was. We felt, sc'metin'es, as tlhougih we could 'lrardlly breathe. We had to elbow our way thru in. order -to get to class-rooms, and -sometimes we were nasty and said things which perhraps weren't -exactly polite, such as: O, quit your shoving, or Say, what do you think this is ? The first important event in 'our jun-ior year was tihfe -electi-on of -officers. We felt now as though we coul-d accomplish anything wfiit'h our good oldf class orgamized, and good people to lead it. Class-meetings were next. The first class-meeting we ever had was in -the Moose Hall. The boys and girls slowly came in-looked afrvound-sart -dowrn: the girls were lisnied on one side of the room, the boys on the other. We all felt sort of queer amd bash- ful. Pretty soon our chaperon interest-ed us in some games, and then we really had fun. Of course, .in the class-meetings that hollowed, we w'eren't quite so bashful, but none of us were very bol-d. One of our rm-ost im- portant social evvents in December CIQISJ was our successful Bazaar, the proceeds of which wer-e used for various purposes. VVe began to attend fcofbaill amid basketball gamles regularfly. Our heads simply expand-ed with pride amid jov wfhen we saw th-e splendid: abh- letes who were mlerrbers of our class. lTvidn't we yell flustily for them? O, yes, and they never disippoinited us. Our football team was presented with gold footballs, of wfhicsh ftihe boys -surely were vlery -proud. Then came the news that we were going to be ttnawnsferred to tfhe newly- erected 'high school lu-uilidivg at Sixth and Chestnut Sbneetis. We were glad and sorryg glad, because we'd have more room and niicer surroundings: sorry, because w'e'd have a double session. Wliy? Truthfully, we were somewhat Eighty Juniors, and some of us enjoyed fun more tlhan study-- ing lessons. A MEMOIRS Page 53 O, wad som-e power the giftie gie us, Y ' '1'o see oursels as others see us. rerhiaps it's well we didn't see oursels . Who knows? The next signifncanut ev-ent in our Junior year, was the pasisnifng of the Seventy-Five Per Cent Rule . Some of us knew what that meant-Hunk- mg. Uh, if I cou'd,on:ly behave, or It is'n'et fair, lor O, w'h1a4t'll I -do , so said all t-hose whio did not have the required deportmfent mnalrk. 'At the end of the term, they took their exams . As a result, quite a few of our class Hunked, and so we left .our beautiful new :high sohodl building alt the end of our Junior yearhwith 'hleavy hearts and drooping faces. Ou-r sadness left us for a time, nevertheless, at the pieniic, which we held at Mt. Gretna just after sch-oollhad closed in June. All had a good time. We ram., swam, canoed, danced, played skee-ball. and billiards, roller-skated, 'and 'had a gen- eral good time. We said dietermi-nfedly, Sit thee clown, Sorrow. Seniors! Wrliat a. ma-gic wofrd that was to us. M-ost of the members of 'twenty returned fhlaviirnfg .triumphed in their second exams . They set their jaws amid said, I will. And they did! VVe had election of officers, and all the officers were re-elected except the treasurer. All our boysand gi-rls seemied to be more seiiiouis and grown-up niow. Som-e of us had -learned a bitter lession the year. befiore, and determined to make a brave effort for that Mecca, that Golden Fleece-the Diploma. We had very few social events outside of class-mefetiing, which were never so well attended as they had been the preciidirg year. In. athletics we had one of the most 'successful football seasonzs which has come to L. H. S., when Mac Boyer C203 was csaiptaiin of the High School 1-Eleven . Trouty proved to be a very efticienft basketballl captain. These aren't the only ones. All our other athletes come in for their slhare of praise as Well. During the Christmas se-arson everybody had fuin when we were the Santa Claus class. Art German was the Santa Claus, and a. fine one he made. In fact, everyone declared that our presents and our K-ris Ki-.iingle were the very best so fair. We-agreed. The parting of the ways has come, and we knnow' that our high sdhool days are over forever. None of us will ever forget the time we were .ln good old L. H. S., and we shall be its staunch and loyal friends. to the very end. T-ne end crowns allg , Ami that old common arbitrator, Time, Will one day end it. Page 54 MEMOIRS PRESIDENTS ADDRESS CLASSMATESI With a minglleld feeling of joy and szudness I address you for the last time. My heart is glad when I think of what we have accomplished, but sad at the thought of the parting of the ways which come at graduatioii. Alt the :tim-e -of our organiza-tlion in tour Junior year you elected me your Presifdlenrt, an-d re-'elected me in our Senior year. I have been very proud and happy to hold this position .in 'such a progressive class. Whenever anyltlrin-g was to be done, I 'allways had the -hearty co opzvratioei anld support of all fthe members, for whom I have ofzlly the greatest respect and praise. The time, to which we looked forward four years algo, has nvow oome. Our diplomas 'have been granted to us. Some of us will en-ter higher insti- tult-ions of learning, while others will begin to earn a livelihuood for them- selves. I feel -t-hast you wi-ll be s-ulcces-sful in any walk of life because of the determination and eamestness which you displayed in your school work. Whatever we do wherever we may be, let us n-ever forget Lebanon High School and the happy days we spent together. Although w-e may n-ever meet agiain -as a class. let us not tiorget ea-ch other. but renew 'ol-d friendships whenever possible. Let us always remember our kind, patient teachers who sfruggled with us. Let ns go forth from Leba- nlon High Srhool 'detenmined bo be a .credit to our Alma Mater, the scene of the happiest days of our lives. ARTHUR C. GERMAN, President. aigfgn 0WW W W fm ffl? A f 0w I ll If .S I 1 ,I 15? 1 JK 1 ,vt-.V f liz! WWW si F' I v C 1 Q 4 ? ' Z 0 I fwf 06 W I-'OQTBALL TEAM -1919 S. L. H. MEMOIRS Page 57 FOOT BALL, 1919 GGL!! '2o. Boyer QCapt.j . . . .... Ql. el Homan ..... .... Q q. b.j R. Leslie ...... .... Q l. ':.4J Scihneirer . Qil. e. bj - German ...... ..... Q l. g.j Cohen ..... .... Q r. h. b.J C. Burdan . .. ..... Qc.j Trout .... .... Q f. bfj ji. Burdan .... .... Q r. g.J Snyder .. ..... Qt.j Carpenter .... ........ Q r. t.j P. Leslie . .... ..... Q e.D 'Wolfe .... ............. Q r. e.j Hoy ..... b.5 john Loehle QStu.dernt Mlainagerljl i i i i i i i I The 1919 football season was brougdat 'to a succesvsful close under the able coaching of Hem-y Q Sntubby j Wilder and Holley Light, ClCJfI1l.IlI:I1?Jl with the stellar leadensbip of Capt. Mae Boyer. Tlhis year's tieazm 'has' been the best ever produced by L. H. S. because of the fact tihlat only 38 points were scored againvst them, wrhile -tihey succeeded in 'scoring 218 points against their oppo-nrentis, including 6 shutdouts. ' The class of ,2O has to her crediit ten L muon-Boyer Q'C+apt.j, R. Leslie, German, J. Burdan, Cairperniter, Woilfie, Homan, Sohinieid-er, Colhen, 'and Trout. All these men are stairs at Uheiir respective posli,tqilo11s, but special mention should be made of 'Heniny Hioman, tlhe snlappy quarterbackg Trout, our fullback, and Capt. Boyer playing end. Two of 'dhiese boys, Capt. Boyer and Homan, have gained .places on this year'1s All-Schioilasqic tcmm with the Hheavy center, Charles Burdlan. A L. H. S. Scores Opponents 3 ..... .... . . EASTON HIGH ..... ...... 2 5 20 ..... .... A LLENTOWN HIGH .. . . o 61... ...... READING HIGH...'.... ....o 6. .. .. WILLIAMSPORT HIGH ... . . .. 0 0 ..... ........ S TEELTON . ....... . . 7 28 ..... ... POTTSVILLE HIGH ... ,... 0 p 6 ..... ...READINGHIGH... ....6 67 .... .... S TEELTON HIGH .... .... o 27. . . .... STEVENS TRADE .... . . . . o ' me ..... ...... T OTAL . ..... .... ik I LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL--1919-BASKET BALL-1920 MEM OIRS Page BASKET BALL SCORES, 1919-20 L MEN Charles Trout, c. fCapt.j Henry Homan, g. William Quinn, f. Al-eck Cohen, g. lileewllyn Hoy. f. Porte Wolfe, g. Clarence Fields, f. Alden Biely, Stu. Mgr. The basket ball .SVC'21S'OI1 olosed with tihe game against Reading on our home floor ending in a victory for Lebanon, du-e to the coaching of Clem Bell, w-ho was a former player on L. H. S. varsilty, and the efforts of Capt. Tnout and his team-fnlatfes. In some respects the season mighxt have been more successful, but, on looking at the scores, it will be found tvhawt at Read- ing the home team gain-ed -only four points more than their opponents, and that at Harrisburg, when playing against Tech, the home team scored only twelve points more than L. H. S. This is greatly to Lebanon'-s credit, for Tecih stood Hrst in the Central Pennsylvania Inlterscholastic League, and Reading s-eoonwd. V During th-e season a great need was felt for th-e gymnasium, which is as yet incomplete. Not only is this needed for basket ball, but for gymnas- tics for boys and girls, and the holding of social funotions in our own build- ing instead of trying .to procure oth-er places, which has been always a mat- ter of great -expense and inconvenience. Nevertheless, we have confidence that our School Board will soon see fit to remedy this great need, so that tfhe next year's term will oomfplexte a successful basket ball sea-s-on on the floor in our own L. H. S. L. H. S. Scores Opponents 39 ..... .. PARKESBURG I2 I4 ..... .. MYERSTOWN .. 22 29 ..... ...Y.M.C.A.... ..24 28 ..... STEELTON .. .. 40 31 ..... .. ALLENTOVVN ... .. 20 33 ..... .... . ALLENTOWN ..... .. 36 26 ..... .... W EST CHESTER .. 27 21. .. .... HARRISBURG TECH. .. 3I 46 ..... .. WEST CHESTER .. 24 32 ..... ........ Y ORK ....... .. 24 36 ..... ... NORRISTOVVN .. .. I4 26 ..... ...... R EADING ..... .. 30 32 ..... ...... N ORRISTOVVN ..... .. 29 37 ..... .... H ARRISBURG TECH. .. 49 31... ........ STEELTON ...... ...21 5I . . . ........ YORK ....... . . 3l 21... READING H18 533... .... TOTAL.. ....452 - -H rv -V W-V Y --v- '- -Y- 4-A ,A ,. ,,,., , nr- WEEL Page 60 MEMOIRS BASE BALL SCORES, 1920 L. H. S. ,Se-ores Opponents 7 .............. IRON CITY FOUNDRY .............. 0 6 ....... LEBANON VALLEY SECOND TEAM ....... 0 6 ................. ANNVILLE H. S. ................. o Due to the lack of a manager for this ye'ar's base ball team, the season started later trhan usual. Th-osle games that have been played show a fine team--in fact, the best for several years, as base ball interest seemed to . be declining. Under the captaincy of Henny I-Loman, this team has car- ried everything before it, and so has hopes of finishing the season with the same good fortune. A L MEN Henry Homan, ss. fiCapt.j Theo. Kleiser, cf. Lloyd Clouser, 3b. , Wm. Quinn, 2b. Q Chas. Trout, Ib. L Clarence Fields, lf. Paul Leslie,-rf. Port-e Wio-lfe, c. L Wm. Schneid-ei, p. Subs.-Kriim, Heilnian, Underkofiler, Boyer . . Student M anager-Cf VValk'er ,f f K N :fax f' s E X1.f'9 71? A X 44 L ' Kc NJ' MU ,,, X f ff X T ff XM 47 Q +65 Page 62 , MEMOIRS Ven. , A ....., MUSIC RooM MEM OIRS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC - MISS FLORENCE I-IAUER, Director Miriam Deininiger Iona Doll Ethel D-onlough Blanche Frank Ruth Frank Charlotte Gardner Esther Gilbert Irene Gnoff Nancy Hammond Ruth I-Iarpel Christine Hartz Mary I-Iopple Blanche Huber Ruth Huber Edith Kulp George Beicher Milton Blazier Alvin Brightbill Ernest Brown Lloyd Cliouser Donald Evans Theodore Fetter Arthur German Henry Homan GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Kathtrine Lanther Myrtle Larwence Edna Leinintger Dora Long Marie Mattth-ews Catherine Miller Roxie Phillips Elizabeth Scott Priscilla Scott l Dorotihy Shay l Beatrice Shenk y Christine Shenk l Marion Shirk y Frances Wolfersberger y Marion Zellers I I ACC01'1lf7U7liSf, Dorcas Bortz novs' GLEE CLUIB Robert I-Iynson i Ralph Leslie l John Loehle 5 David Mader l Harold Paatsohke g John Reber l Torrey Schantz i Charles Tnout Vincent Unidierkioffier Accompanist, Daniel Auchenbach Page 64 Dorothy Arnold Michael Benttz Marguerite Bot: Anna Bowman Margie Brown Wilfda Brown Lloyd Clouse Edward Cox Allen Dingee Ilona Doll Ernest Edris Edgar Felty Russell -Fornwalt Michael Gress Earl Hartz HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Dorothy Hoffman Blanche Huber Todd Kuhn Nevin Loose Earla Phillips Torrey Sohantz William Shaw Christine Shenk Davilla Shirk Gustav Smetana Violet Snyder Franklin Swanger Paul Wolfe Leroy Zoll Accompanists, Daniel Auch-enbach and Marion Manbeck MEMOIRS Page 65 0 .0 .0 .0 o 41, A 0 Ek 3 3 5 333 .52532 . v ' W4 .my lr' VVS s . AAlsQ d' 0 W U 1 1 -W page 66 MEMOIRS g A TYPICAL FRESHMAN COMPOSITION SUINECT- THE RETURN OF RIP fFrom The Sketch Boioknb When Rip Van Winkle awoke he looked for his gun the found a rusty gun in its place his dog Woof wass not there he rose and walked to the 'ravi-ng where he though-t he was last night but it was onley a brook, h-e came to the villege the children lifted at 'him everything wtasknew it was a knew 'hotel in t-he old ones place the name of Wlashington was floti-ng on the Hlg a man steeped up to him amd asked hism which sid-e he wwas on the federal' or Democrat he tthen asked them where Kinig George was the men calll h'ltIYlx'Q. traitor and said hustle hi-m when he told them. his name they said the was standing by a tree just th-en 'a young lady step:-d up vo him it was hisqdaughter. She told lhim he slept 20 years. NEW THINGS UNDER THE SVN Adam and Eve ate of a pear. Conversation of energy. Mi'dnigtht Summer's Dream. ' t Tlhe serpent whlispered in Adam's ear. T Everyone likes alll the teachers. Induction is inducing. . HOW MANY OF US Refer to the Engllish teaclher as-Nellie? Will admit a mistake? Woufd like golid foot balls? , Really have one? Like our class picture? Use powder fboth gun andfacej? Say we ought to have a gy'm ? Think we are funny? Hate prclhibitiion? Expect -to run for Presildenrt of U. S.? Use our extensive library? Pay our Class dues regularly? Putt a cent in the school-bank to get some scrap paper? Never object to studying? Chew gum in school? Have 90 per cent in deportmemt? at-sf.-stitskga Page 67 CLASSIFICATION MEMOIRS Best-Looking Mez Zellers VVillliam Quinn Best DIWICCLVS Betty Blyer Mac Bloyer Most Popular Sus Greiner Alec Cohen Most Grateful Cano Wise -llohln Funek Cutest lfflith Klick A-lclen Biely W Vamf1s Marian Shirk Charles Trout Most Harmless Lucy Steckbeck F. Hlimmelberger Most Foolish Porolvhy Kunst 5'Vlince Unlclerkoffler Azfoir-du-fvois Eva Stahley Frank Carpenter Best Blujfer Mary Carbauglh Art German Spanisli Athlete Mildred Phillips ':Brun Campbell Tallest Christine Hartz Armand Miller S li i mmie-is ts Caro Wise Ted Vlan de S+ande M ei riest Rena Borgner Leon Brenner B est Talkers Ruth Harpel john Burdan Lasiest 'lMim Maulflair Foster Yake M ost Bashful Ebulel Kulp John Reber Biggest Fzlssers Mun Zelllers George Bi-echer Grouchiest Jo ' Houck . George Biecher Biggest Eaters Sam Carpenter Fat Carpenter Biggest Serappers Virgfe Shelly Hen,' Hloman Best A thletes Rulh Harpe-l Trouty B est-N a tured S-usll Greiner black Loehle Most Interesting Meslhie,' Charles Trout Most Wide-Awake 'tBetty Blyler Mas Boyer B ilsiest Fsther Miller Lee Kline Jazsiest ulvlezu usudsu B rigli test Ed ith Kllick Lorr-ey Schantz Best Sports Jane Mease Robert Hynson Exif? Page 68 MEM OIRS FRESHMAN COMPOSITION Longfellow graduated from Boudoir College with Hiawatha. He was , a classmate of Miles Standish. Trout: Why so melancholy, old it-op ? Leslie: After the dance last .night I smelt smoke on my girl's lips. Trout: That s nothing! All girls smoke. Leslie: Yes, but she doesn'.t. Marion: Did you notice that goodl-cokirg fellow who sat nexit to me at the Strand ? Caro: Oh, the handsome chap with ithe ned neckitie, and the tan suit. and wore this hair pomapdour? No, I didnilt notice him. Himm-elberger: Say, Prof., how lonig could I live without brains? Prof.: Well, that remains to be seen. Esther Miller fin Physics Classj: W'hat's that :there H. twenty on the board? Mir. Harbold: That H. 23 is the formula for water. Ralph Leslie- fin English Cla-ssj : jupiter got the heavens: Neptune got the seas: and Pluto got hell. Hen Homan fin Geofmetryj : The sum of all the pants are -equal to a hole. IN BIOLOGY CLASS Question: VVhat is blushing ? Answer: Blushing is the rushing of blood to your cheeks in leap year. It is also caused when you feel embarrassed or ashamed. Miss Seltzer Cafter the pupils had eniumerat-ed the plagues in the Biblej : Do you have boils ? P Prof. Harbolidz Wirt, w-halt is density P Wirt: fSilence.j Harbolldz I don't want an example: I want aid-eF1nition. Harbold: Snyder, what its a convex lens ? Snyder: A convex ,lens is one thicker in the imiiddle tvhan in the cen- ter. - Harbold: Schneider, what isa concave lens P Schneider: A concave lens is a glass that is hollow in the center. MEMOIRS y Page 69 Mr, Hnrbolzdz What is ist, Leon? L. Brenner: Do they ligfhit are lights with a match P Mr. Harbo-ld: Wh-at is an element? Freshman: An element is the unlivon of two substances that do not unite. Mi-ss N. Seltzer: VVhat diid the Princess discover when Cyril sang his song P Fat C-arpen-ter: She discovered that the fellows were men l Question on an English tlestz Who wats the greatest man in the Bible? Answer: Hercules. Miss N. Seltzer: 'AWhy did Bacon stuff a chicken with snow P B. Miller: To preserve the snow. Miss N. Seltzer: K'W'hfat is a swain Pl' Atlec Cohen: A bird. Mr. Hnarbolldz Loehle, name some 'musical instrumentfs with a reson- ator attached. . Loehle Qpromiptlyj : Viiotfrola! Miss N. Seltzer: Why does th-e river How so slowly P Cohen: On accfount of the hills. Ant -QMrakinfg announcements ant a cila.ss-me-etingj: , An-d now about our wedding announcesments-- Cries of Br'av0! When will it happen, etc.P -Iack : Do you know that kid over tfhere P Art : Yes, he sleeps nlext -tio 'me in Gen-eral Assembly. VV'hen colfds and influenza rack us, Our old friend Bacchus can not back us. L. H. S. students in near future 'will be expelled from L. H. S. for chewing chewing iguim on the way home from school. K Miss Hoffman: Ralph, come up here and sit alongside of me. You aren't Hit 'two sit by decent people. pug, 70 MEMOIRS ALPHABETICAL JINGLE A is flor Alllw-ein, a nice lithlie mfan. B is for Borgm-er, wlho dfoes alll she can. C is f or Carpenter, as fzat as cam be. D is for David, fnro palraigion he. E is for Evans, whose nickname is Donn, F is for Fields, wiho likes to 'have fun. G is f'or Greineir, Efl'itlor-inJC'lvief. l H is for Hynson, who brushes his teeth. I is for Irene, fmom Cleonia drown . J is fior John, who acts -like a clown. K 'is for Keenan, her huair sfh-e does curl. L is for Louser, no studlilous girl. M is for Miller, they're seen everywhere. N is for Nancy, -in questions a bear . O .is for Order, for which we d+on't care P-is for Peif-er, who's f+o:1d of fresh air. Q is fior Qui-mi, an Irishmkan hte. i R is for Ruth, a good sport is she. S is for Scott, wlifth very black hair, T is for Trouit. a baisket ball player. U .is for Ulmler, who loves a giml fair. V is flor Van. de Sarnde, smi-l-es he dioes wear W is for Witman, does the woo a. f'a!ir less? X-unknown quantity, niot in our class. Y is for Ya-ke, who delays in the hall. Z is for Zellers. the last of us all. MEMOIRS Page 71 HEARD AT CLASS-MEETING Thai fellow gets on my nerves. I could eat more ice cream. i I could die laughing. Does.n't he look swell ? I d1on't kn-ow wfhast slhe sees in him. Whom is John Ifunck going to take home ? What do you think of that 'riig'? Leave it to Lee to start sometlhing, especially kissing games. H I'm out oi' luck. Sl1e'.s a perfect mess. I don't believe he's right. Sh'e's a honey. Isn't that simply dreadful? Hey! Are the cakes all gon-e ? Say! Put on a decent ldfance record. Come seven-come eleven. Let's have a mock wedding ! I Their singing is enough mo kill the cats l 'Ilhere's some graft in it somewhere! Cl M'ay I take you home P De-elightted ! I I ju-st know something will happen! AC Isn't his accent atrocious ? Eight on hearts ! Page 72 MEMOIRS CRAZY DICTIONARY Appenzfllcr-Onie who licllids tlh-e pupils' fates in his ha-nfl. Bull-Noises prevalent in L. H. S. Class-room-Pupils' favlorite rest-room. Department-B-e'havi1o-r worth Q0 per cent. Eats-The reason some people com-e tlo class-meeting. Freshmen-High sclhool infantts. Good-Som-eilhing which ou-r marks are nlot. High'Sfh0oI-Tfhe place wvh-ere some acquire k'llOWll6flgC and some d-o not. Immiigrantf-Freshnx-en enterirg the unknown lzaml. Junior-A synonym for -hzot mfr . Kiss-A caress used frequently at c.lasfsl-meeiting. V Latin-A stumbling block often cursed. Ma,-ks-Riemrrfis grarteld to pupils every six weeks. N.0fdS- Fpistules wr-ittefn by pupils and reaicl by teachers. Ofd6T51CUUTm1HK'd'S -of vsliich mainly are given, but few obeyed. Physics-A science which is satudied but nio-t uniclerslt-ood. Quiz:-Moxullfly tests to iird out how little we know. Rules-A frequent subject of d'iIscus.sion 'twvixt teacher and pupils. Scholar-A learned person of whoim there are not many i-n L. H. S. Teacher-A nlecessary nuisance. ' Unity-A corldiition iprevasl-ent in high sclhool. V erdainf-A state ,of being green, usually applied to Freshmen. Will-A verb uswaslly followed by tihe a-dverb not. X -my-An instrument whfioh, w'hen heelid at the head of a High School stu- denst, reveals niodhing. Yelling-A common meilhocl of gett-ing fhoarse. Zero- A mark more prevalemt than loo per cenvt. Iinquire of any pupil of L. H. S...f'or furtihar iiflornmbiozi. MEMOIRS . . JUST SUPPOSE Virgie S'hto:lly making a speech. Anybody drunk. Henfry Homan I.in love. 'Phe faculty running a race, Armand Miller in short trousers. 'Dheocliore Fetter smoking cigarettes. Alec with-out his gri-n. Cath. Himmelberger droning the slh'immie . Betty Blyler without H-oy . Margaret Klopp cracking a joke. Caro Wise aicti-ng natural. Tr0uty nlot thinking of himself. Esther Brubacher talking to a boy. Danny Duff looking blue. The Juniors acting digni-fi-ed. 'Ilhe gym oompleted. Leon Brenner sitting sftilfl. UBNFIIHH Caimpbesll n-ot ouit for a good time. Torrey Schantz making a mistake. John Funck sartiisfhed wifdhout any daftes. Nance Hammond not asking question Foster Yak-e at Physics class on time. S. Mez Zellers not dressed inkthe :height of fasvhion I-ohn Reber not bashful. Hilda Arnold ,gtiviing a perfect recitation in Virgil. Esther Miller not studying. Dot Kunst forgetting about the boys. Bobby 'Hynson behaving ihimisel f. Marian Slhirk not using her eyes. True love running smootthly. fAsk Wolf-e-he knows A substitute bossing Seniors. Roxie with puffs Qof hairj even. Virgie with curls. Lewis Fvields withount having his nlose on Lee Kline out after ten P.M. the desk. ECE? EAMATUC S Y .:' EX L E MEMOIRS Page 75 THE CHRISTMAS CAROL n Own Christmas fIQIQD a xlmrge audlience witnessed our play, The Christmas Cami, presented under the direction of the English Depart- menrt of L. H. S. This play, adapted from the story of the same name written by Charles Dickens, wats filled wliith Ohristmlas spirit, and was most suitable to the occasion. Q Members :of alyl itlhe classes panticiplated, but fthe following players of '20 deserve special mentiion: Donald Evans Q'2oj, as Bob Grachiff' anid Sara Carpenter Czoj, as Mrs, CI'13'Cii'Tl!t,,, were perhaps two of t'he'best in the play. Both looked anld acted like the persons whorn they were to por- tray. Rena B-orgner C205 as the c'harwoman, and Arinanid Miller V201 as Mr, Fezziwign filliled their roles well. There were others who had mlinor roles, which aided greatly in giving the play. its proper background. Be- cause the play was so successful and so much enjoyed by all, we 'hope L. H. S. w'i1l confti-nue the presentaaltion- of plays as comm-endlable as The Christ- mas Carol. Page 76' MEMOIRS ,r I I. AA , The Christmas Carol Dramatis Personae Ebenezer Scrooge ..,.............,........... M. Blazier, '21 Two Gentlemen .... A. Heisey, '20g A. Allwein '20 Spirit of Christmas, Past .... Wm. Donmoyer, '22 Spirit of Christmas Present ...... W. Heilman, '22 Spirit of Christmas, Future .... W. Speicher, '20 Marley's Ghost .............,.............. R. Fornwalt, '21 Mrs. C:-achit ........ ....... S . Carpenter, '20 Peter Crachit .......... ......... R . Hynson, '20 Belinda Crachit ......... ....... K . McCurdy, '21 Martha Crachit .......... ......... E . Klick, '20 Fred Scrooge ................. ......... V . Miller, '21 Mrs. Fred Scrooge ....... ......... D . Kunst. '20 Dick Wilkins .............. ...,... W . Miller, '22 Ebenezer Scrooge ........ .......... G . Seltzer, '21 Boy ................................ ....... R . Miller, '23 Fan ............. ......... B. Stager, '23 Fiddler ............ ......... D . Shirk, '22 Char'woman ....... .. ...... R, Borgner, '20 Mrs. Dilber ....... .............. B . Fox, '22 Bob Crachit ......... ......... D . Evans, '20 Tiny Tim ....... .......... P . Gassert, '23 Small Boy .............. ........... G . Patton, '23 Small Girl .................... ....... E . Dullabahn, '23 Mrs. Fred's Sister ........ .................. D , Hil, '22 Topper ....................... ..,....... A . Biely, '20 Mr. Fezziwig ................... ............ A . Miller, '20 Mrs. Fezziwig .........................,,..... Helen Spag, '22 Three Misses Fezziwig ............................,......, R. Hellman, '21g L. Nutting, '21, E. Leininger, '22 Old Joe ...................,.......................... G. Biecher, '20 Und1ertaker's Helper ................ NR. McGovern, '20 Errand Boy .........................................,.. J. Light, '22 Guests-E. Scott, '20, M. Sholly, '22g E. Brown, '21, H. Michener, '20, Chas. Bowman, '22 SCENES SCENE 1-Scrooge's Ofllce. SCENE 2-Scrooge's Room. SCENE 3-Same as :Scene 2. TABLEAU 1-A Schoolroom. TABLEAU 2-Fezziwig's Warehouse. SCENE 4-Same as Scene 2. TABLEAU 1-Bob Crachi't's Home. TABLEAU 2-Fred Scrooge's Home. SCENE 5-!Same as Scene 2. TABLEAU 1-A Second-hand Shop. TABLEAU 2-Bob Crachit's Home. SCENE 6-lS'wm-ei as Scene 2. U ch? 071 K 1 APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to thank the mer- chants of Lebanon, Pa., for their liberal patronage in giving ads to our class-beok. We think their kindness will be repaid, for it pays to advertise PORTE WOLFE, Chairman JOHN BURDAN . ARTHUR GERMAN FRANK BOYER ALDEN BIELY ARMAND MILLER Advertising Committee l 2 BLM S. 8820 m I Srila -M ,1 MEMOIRS P g 79 3 . , Qx - , fowmoon EDUQRTIGN X -J , 01'-r,T,f 4X ms.. W 2.53.5 ful W I iw F A ' ' J , mum , N-' ' .W 'Y 44 Page so MEMOIRS I QUALITY I I III I I : BURDAN' S : l, ICE , l I CREAM I - Q LEBANON ........... PENN'A Zig - I 5 E I I G F I l l l I - SERVICE I MEM OIRS Page 81 Umbrellas and Traveling Goods SPORTING GOODS E. I. SNAVELY 8: CO. LLMARKET SQUAREH J. G. SCHIVIIDT Jeweler TL ' A i1Silversmitheom ptician 743 and 745 Cumberland Street EST ABLIS H ED 1 8 9 2 FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND LOW PRICES COME TO THE A Model Shop COR. SIXTH AND CUMBERLAND STREETS 7 4 KWZOIL SUPERIOR QUALITY UNI-Y f - Y Q41 -PALACE vf swears - yll s N 13lcUIr1m'L6.xopr1Tn:e'r X ss.. - 1- f 4 K r i Superiine Chocolates, Bon Bons, Candy and Ice Cream Fresh Home Made Candies and Ice Cream daily 1 BELL PHONE Page 82 MEM OIRS The Ban Ton and its employees wish you luck and happiness in the new life which you enter --'- today C. G. Campbell Hardware and Housefnrnishings Heaters, Ranges and Tinware 43 North Ninth St. Lebanon, Penn'a MEMQIRS Charles T. Do11 SQUARE DEA L STORE 100 South 8th St. Opp. Postojice Lebanon's Leading Photo-Play House The Str a n d Under direction of the STANLEY COMPANY, PHILA. Only the most selective fea- tures shown both in drama and comedy Continuous showing, 1 to 11 P. M. IN MEDICINE QUALITY IS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE Lemberger Sz Co. Druggists Ninth and Cumberland Streets Lebanon, Pa. E. D. ALLWEIN Artistic Tailor 11 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Lebanon, Pa. Page 83 All American ! TEES at 5111125 Oysters ln sea' -K ,-... son.. ! .. ,, ,Wi ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, amsey's estaurant Seventh and Cumberland Streets For Graduation Wear Simple and dainty as ,- the little lady who will ig., U, wear them are these 1, Low White Shoes for Xzfifigr ff ncommencement day.. Mbit: jr V l:1':li,i'1ii :2 V 91 B t ll' THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Q 847 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. GIFTS FOR GRADUATES Watches Diamonds jewelry A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT MODERATE PRICES J. K. Laudermilch 844 Cumberland St. MEN, why pay S5 for a STRAW before you see the 3 8 at . .. Q Maurer's Day-Light Store 705 Cumberland St. Page 84 MEMOIRS Miller Bros. Lumber Planing Mill Work Sixth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Pa. High School Girls AND Foss Quality Chocolates ARE BOTH AS SWEET AS CAN BE MEET THEM AT Boger's Frank W. Botz A full line of MENS, YOUNG MEN'S Sc Bovs' CLOTHING Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings 31 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. Market House Building Lebanon, Pa. THE RELIABLE Dry Goods STORE IN TOWN . ouR SLOGAN ns: It Pays to Trade at Kfeitzef 's ll. Geo. H. Kreitzer 835 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Penn'a MEM OIRS Page 85 HARPEL'S NEVV STORE 757 and 759 Cumberland Street SONS OF AMERICA BUILDING LEBANON, PENN,A 0 THE STORE 0F 1000 GIFTS Commercial and Social Stationery Engraving, Stamping Blank Books, Loose Leaf Devices Filing Cabinets beet onal Book Cases Office bupplies Rubber btamps Leather Coods Pictures and Frames Kodalss and Gifts Lamps bhades and bafetv Razors Manicure bets Toys Dolls and Games Kodaks Cameras and Supplies We do Develnpzng Prmtzng and Enlargzng for Amateur Photographers How many people can l you think of right 5 php! 0 now who would like gf l l 1 to have your photo- f W,f i lf I graph, and how long - ll' r.pI ply W, fl I since the last one was 1' lill y . 5 l IT13.Cl8 isrllgl ,-'l xi ul' il ,ia fl 1 , W if W ill fx , 'fly' E l I if l 1 Make an appomtment gla ze NA IS I f . NNW! I I f- l'f'4Ql1, ,' I L,g:L4:i ,t'fil rr l ,Y!, :ag if ',yv rl iii ' 0 ii f p y . Qlt,I rp, I I If ,.:: , V ffffllz 1 l Qi My Balcony Studio ililp f l rr, rr1Ir'i IrJv ll I Harpel's Store llllll ,'l.ll'rWpiiif 757 CUMBERLAND STREET 'l ll I ll Page 86 MEM OIRS W?E2352f3fE2?fEf32?22Ef22EEE???f?2E2???2?2E2?f'3f2'f?Sg-QQ 45 it QQ its wir W .L lr ls , Sir gag lfl 7flS S gg tis sir QQ Bread Ice Cream Pastry gtg tis . sit dim Always Reliable W M W LEBANON PENN'A gtg sit J. W lil W 235 tw gg g -A, wg- W MQN - f stss st ?-Ww W at-so W M W its W lil W j. H. KIREINER H. R. Now is , lib e sy Q dim Before awarding your next contract W QW for that new building W dug See lik - E55 -V .se. gig j' .H . GreznercQCo gg 'I' . . General Contractors ZQS and Builders W 826 Walnut St. Lebanon, Pa. EsT1MAT C ERFULLY GIVEN M nf' is 325 lm WM MEM OIRS The secret of success in dispensing SODA WATER is to SERVE THE BEST. Our flavors never varyg they have been the same quality for 20 years Atkins' Drug Store Dr. H. F. Lombard DENTIST 773 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. K. S. BOLLMAN Bookseller and Stationer 21 South Eighth Street Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Valley College Annville, Pa. Five Departments College, Academy, Music Oratory and Art Grants A.B., B. S. and Mus. B. degrees Among the courses offered is the ' pre-medical For further information call at College or write to President, G. D. GOSSARD Page 87 Harvey L. Seltzer One Price Clothier and Mcn's Furnisher The House of Good Valuesi' 769 CUMBERLAN D STREET Lebanon, Pa. A good habit to cultivate buying at Comfort Shoe Store FINE ifoorwafm A. P. TYSON, - - . - Proprietor 775 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. Bell Phone 96 J George H.ampe's Cigar Store and Billiard Parlor 621 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. J . H. Hull cor. FORGE and WILLOW srs. HarleyrDavidson Motorcycles Side Cars, Bicycles, Supplies, 8zc. Page 88 MEMOIRS MEN TZER BROS. Dealers in Coal and Wood 'PROMPT SER VICE Yooze PA TRONAGE SOLICITED h Yards, East Lebanon Lebanon, Pa. BELL PHONE 799 R 549j 1056 M : The Lebanon N nrserzes foHN L. BERNSTEIN :ni Proprietor Cut Flowers and Potted Plants a Specialty I r 2AQg'il7l5- Z., g 3fSs5cSs?Qg pgzrdv. .1 X U lj- :-Ki +1 E!! We do All Kinds of Design Work for Funerals, WeddingscQParties The Flower Shop 22 19 and 21 North Eighth Street, Lebanon, Pa. Nurseries-Front and Maple Sts. , i Q QSQSEBEKMQEWQQMS-EXXSEWHEQEQSQEMMQE MEMOIRS page 89 DAY-NIG HT SERVICE Dumas Bnnruens 4 IJDUR SEDAN MOTOR CAR TOURING, ROADSTER, SEDAN, COUPE SIDE. SCREEN DELIVERY PANEL BODY DELIVERY X , 69,4 s. . 1. I wmv- ff 5 C-o 4 Kapp Automobile Company Market Square, Lebanon, Pa. HOTH PHONES Page 90 Don't fail to be a visitor to Mt. Gretna Park F. GREMMINGER For your next Plumbing Repairs and Jobbing call Bell 36 VV G. H. GERBERICH Plumber Cor. Seventh and Church Sts. AT YOUR SERVICE - Barbers - E. H. SHERMAN Barber zz Noam NINTH sr. LEBANON, PA. Choice Cigars, Cigarettes,Tobaccos Congratulations Loehle's Drug Store Cor. 7th and Lehman Sts. Lebanon, Pa. MEMOIRS P. H. THOMPSON Furniture Funeral Director and Embalmer 120-126 South Ninth Street Lebanon, Pa. HOASTER 81 CLARK Insurance Real Estate Surety Bonds Cor. Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Pa. Sam L. Hower Ladies' and Gents' Tailor 515 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa. Parker 81 Waterman Fountain Pens Books, Stationery and Oflice Sup- plies, Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Goods, Sporting Goods and Gifts of all kinds DutWeiler's 813 Cumberland St. Lebanon MEM OIRS Page 91 CGMPLIMENTS OF L. Brenner 31 Company LEBANON, PA. jBell 374 W PROMPT SERVICE PHONES qunned 240 X 2 S1mon P. Fegan SCF T DRINKS ' EXCLUSIVELY All Flavors Orangeade a Specialty ouk Morro QUALITY AND QUANTITY, 536 North Eighth St. Lebanon, Pa. Page 92 MEMOIRS SECOND-HAND MACHINERY Buildings and Plants Dismantled Sterling Iron 81 Steel Co. Iron and Steel Scrap Lehman and Eighteenth St., Lebanon, Pa. Bell Telephone, Lebanon 84 Philadelphia Ofiice, 10th and Hamilton Sts. C. A. BELL j. W. BELL C. R. BELL Samuel Bell's Sons Practical Bricklayers MANN BUILDING LEBANON, PA. Jobbing and Fire Brick Work Have on hand Red Brick and Lime and Sand Brick Fire Brick and Fire Clay The House for Best Service and Special Low Prices SMITH 8C BOWMAN Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Draperies and Fixtures Couch Covers. Comfortables, Bed Blankets, Window Shades Awnings, Floor and Table Oil Cloth Printed and Inlaid Linoleum, Carpet Sweepers and Vacuum Cleaners Carpets Lifted, Cleaned and Relaid at Lowest Prices 758 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Penn'a C. S. Marshall Shoes for Men COHEN'S PHILA. SHOE STORE LaFrance Shoes for Women MEM OIRS Page 93 LE BMIDII TIIEITRES THEATORIUM HIPPODROME and THE NEW JACKSON Refined Pictures and Good Pipe Organ Music The management invites you to be a constant patron, assuring you that you will always see the best pictures presented under the best conditions possible. Management of -IOHN A. JACKSON EVERY NIGHT ..IS- SUNDAE NIGHT -AT- KRILLY'S Seventh and Lehman Streets Lebanon, Pa. Donough 8: Snavely DRUGGISTS Both Phones Opposite Count House Lebanon - - - Pennsylvania ELIAS. R. MADER Druggist PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 521 Cumberland St. Lebanon. Penn'a BELL PHONE 80W Compliments of a Friend Stoll 81 Funck HEADQUARTERS FOR I-Iigh School Pins and Rings MARKET SQUARE Lebanon - - Penn'a HOTEL WALTON h FRED EHRHORN - 'HROPRIETOR 30 AND 32 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Page 94 MEM OIRS Appearance F irst To the young men starting out in life: Whenever you go in business or society- lrirst impressions count 1I10St BASHORE'S P CLOTHES n capture the interest of the most critical eye and never fail to leave a favorable IIDDTCSSIOH See our SPECIAL YOUNG MEN'S MODELS-they will give you the correct appearance f S. Bashore Clothier There is a Banking Home for everyone at the erth S id e Bank LEBANON, PA. We have a Savings Depart- ment Where we pay interest every six months and you can deposit and withdraw at any time Granitine Wal! Plaster The best I-Iardv Wall Plaster on the market Manufactured in Lebanon by the GRANITINE WALL PLASTER CO. B. F. PATSCHKE Proprietor MEMOIRS .Q Page I am penalized if ever one comes back Bomberger 36 Whitmire Eighth and lVlil'l'lin Sts. Lebanon, Pa. Bl-ILL 1051 MILLER AUTO COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Haynes, Oldsmobile, Columbia and Maxwell Passenger Cars Schwartz, Oldsmobile and Maxwell Trucks 126 North Ninth St. Lebanon, Penn'a D. O. MADER j. F. BORDER E. R. MADER STANDARD BOILER WORKS MADER BROS. 85 CO. MANUFACT S ol-' Boilers, Chimneys, tacks, Tanks, Etc. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Ofiice and VVorks, TWELFTH and BUTTONWOOD STREETS All orders receive prompt attention Bell Phone 759 Believing Lebanon has the finest high school in the State, we shall continue to be boosters CRAUMER'S HAT STORE 777 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON, PA. Lebanon? Popular Menfs Shop Page 96' MEM OIRS f X .. so-gi' 'X ESTABLISHED r lg, EIGHTEEN-SIXTY Standard and Quality for Three-Score Year is not an idle phrase, hut a definite policy which governs the selection of every article of merchandise sold in this establishment. A policy that insists on the highest quality. A merchandise that does not meas ure up tothe SH ENK standard is ll0t good enough to be offered to our customers. There is always the satisfaction that comes with the knowledge that the goods which you have purchased are of an assured quality, are correct in every detail and are in perfect good taste Shenk's Department Store Lebanon, Penn'a ' THE NEW THINGS FIRST l The l Valley National Bank H. P. Berger Capital, Surplus ana' Un- dioidea' Profits Fyesco Painting ana' Deco- 5280,000 ming Checking Accounts S0 1?-Cited Sketches Submitted on Application Inserest Paid on Time Deposits Lebanon' Pa- Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Large :ul litions just made to this department MEM OIRS Page 97 ssigsgfsss me The E M Miller-Case Co ' ' ' ' Hottenstein LEATHER GOODS SPOR'il:iiIl1IG GOODS Bicycles and Accessories Automatic Oil 614C mbe a ds Burner' HOUSE HEATING Lebanon Electric Co 26 North Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. We do all kinds of Electric Work and deal in every known appliance and device in the Electrical family . ..... ir.. - .... . ir IMIIHEWIIUIMHIIWIIIIIIMII j lllllllllllllilltlllll IlliIIIIIIIilllillllllllilllillllll Page 98 MEM OIRS 3 idmmf .....,.,.. tQ,li9 ilhef .-...... xgfl' g f. . MIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIliIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IMHIllllllllllllllllllllll ulIllllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll 75223 'I , E' 2 These are the days of Soft Drinks .2 OU may as well drink the bestg they E cost no more and 'are healthful. if E We make all our Soft Drinks of 2 3 ' pure fruit flavors and 'sugarg no E3 better drinks can be made, be- E ig sides they are manufactured and gf lg handled under strictly sanitary ig conditions. Phone us your -E gi and they'll be delivered promptly D J fi f E Ex-P0 Beer Ale it Porter 2 'gl . . Made by the - .I 'E Lebanon Brewing Co. ' WM. I3 DQIQIMOYER ' Z l'0Dl'l8 01' E E l LEBANON, PA. : 41 A' mm W. , KJMQJ . :Q A: . fi- -' 'jf' F' . wg, j-I kg. ' - :K , ,. AN, - ..sf -- 9: -:pd ,J. 2 155. 1 k ' V 5- .- Q. 'A-,, . V' ,-1-f - Q-fwfr Z3 - gf? ,Ari TD? 3:f'V 1l.a ',,. 'Sid' x ' e srgifirr 'M 1 .r-1-- ,lv'f - H 37' t iw. '. ' V :ss-4 3 J,-U' .f I. I-.F ijfff. 2 'g,',1:.:,,f.1.A , , : , iSf1',854f'faem1assa-.QL-Sukwr, 2: ve . .- - . ,yu Q? 1.- .Ahab-Y ,Y ' Q -,4 A fi? J- , K3 .S , ,elif , 1 13' . .:i'?1:,L bfi ,. ine. N'-Q .1 Y ' X s 'fr Q: Q 'S-:fi---Y! 1 fe I 3' Q2