Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1937 volume:

gnu:-. ll llll lll EE W Class of Nineteen Thirty-Seven Lebanon High School VOLUME NINE C pl d d p bl h d A lly by THE SENIOR CLASS LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA ..i?L E'GDE3EYW'ClfDE'3ED i CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver + CLASS MOTTO Forward ever, backward never + CLASS FLOWER White Rose X l volume, it is possible to give only a much diminished E REALIZE that within the confines of this cross-section of the wide circle of activities and the spirit of devotion in Lebanon Senior High School. Nevertheless, if this volume will, in a small measure, serve to retain the loyalty and to preserve the memories of those who have passed from the portals of our Alma Mater and to inspire those whose privilege it still is to traverse the paths we have trodden, we shall feel that we have completed our task successfully. -9264+ To MISS HELEN S. SELTZER in grateful appreciation of her inspiration, cooperation and service We The Class of Nineteen Thirty-seven Dedicate The Lodestone 955444- TABLE COLE' CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES HISTORY AND PROPHECY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS JAM SESSION F. L. ZIMMERMAN Principal of the High School J. W. HEDGE Superintendent of Schools IDMHNHSTES 'THQ QOob64?gOQ6C953Q QE? L52 mzfipioiicz. wif5zf3,zf9iff3vz .E v dy 45 f f 42 4? Q v XZ Q v'v-RN f JEM HocKLEY PRGDEQCEUE LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Faculty wfyaoyu, ,O 3,1271 1,1444 , QC ' ffW 1m1M,63wM-fqdedf ygiizwy iw WW? ,fdffmfg S M A . 0, ff, , . ' MAMW V-A V - - ' Wwvvvsgz? X7 fy' Z fc! Fr, -T u,SQ..-.xA.,51g e.s. 37m 59. ,gif GS. Axbrigkf Colleag. v I n,qf1 g, Rev..-, -mA+k.v-.+.'Q, If , , M'431...- A - 4' fwv-WWW 'id' , 4 If , 7 ZW mfwff, A ffWfWM3f,g.f4, wwaffzfff Q 6 fikiwjfiifjff zfwwvffffffffwfw ' www 7 ff .QWLL Mr L2 ,,,,z:,m1 ' ,mm jffmaiiw MG- E Jawa' Q.?4,.,,,, may 2 Jg1fwMffafL0f1GfM1f vL?fm,.,.fiQfL 1,6 , . 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X' - 'U71.Q! 13.5. K' 7 , V' YY fpavwu 1 ff ' 3-S, '51 A K, . , A . , , ,j JZr,uuvzaJ1d l00-wlgl-L, ' QA Lglgwgm Mfw- LLQMM mum? 4fQ7l q,L..T,cQ-f 1 YM ll.,-..Qx 9-1, .-AM. ,.., ,A A r - , G1-rl' ,y,, ' X 47 f f,l,1,1,,AHy1,.1,j,. K, , aj ,-f,JL,f,,MH,t fmful 12 5l,5MLa4-74.6 ,Q Q' LZ'f,IliQTZL,.1 f ,vwfw f WWW MJaAV. .- T5c4,,.4.-.9-4.1 5314.-.'-fu . l -1 ffjvbcffb 'hi 'iiff' ' ' ,bn 'fl f?4fC f-'T' ,4 fl! -Q11-'-r1fy14f-,,,7'fl' L' - Lf 4,f'Lf-,cf -f 1 ,LLJL7 JLQ4., L 1 14- A ' K- f kLLfZQ1!kf:6'62 XL ' f Llww 6.,,.,L.M-.z.,L, ,f4W,,,J LWMMW ,, if X aVw gf 7' 7Qf1T- Tf. :A-fy TL-A,3LAQ.,.g,Ql, A lyvjllzfff Qi?-ff ' - f!17- gf -i 'iqff-A-v..4 i V A ff.l'f,2,-,f-,qdfu 5? fi-fczxnq 6 J fflkvidu I E I MMM fJ,..4,q,' JhL C11 ,3,Cp4Mw ly wr- 8 Lyla fuff 47, 2' 49744 jJJQ,,,,mm Uq1,QZ.TC0f?lf.3,f. MM zvzquz L7 A1..y8?MM,PfLa. ' ' f .1 N Uv Ag, YL 1, lm Exqziypm-iJ,xf'X'PN' L Q:hLLLAMgLLQ-M SQ? O ,xX, Lum MAJ- Q5 Paw-will-A GDHAWW0-f.mk,-'s,411rLQ.QQA.G,, w 'ff ff'f9f4f f , 64 - Q l , 7,g,,5Wu40Vf,f.Z71fA44,f,1 if. ,. QM Uwvmy-ffm., L1 THE LODESTONE 1937 EQ LQESEEIEBEDE f . f Qfb f 5 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL A -ip, O m hmnmmufull ' lil ' H- 0 JUNIOR YEAR Robert B. Adams .... Robert K. Long ,,... Evelyn C. Brooks .... Joyce L. Weaver.. SOPHOMORE YEAR Xgldiy Officers lf lw SENFOR YEAR CLAYTON BAER, President LW KIRTLAND A. ADAMS, Vice President moms v. FHTY, swemy N 3 Thomas S. Zimmerman... ...... Richard E. Fox ...... Paul D. Gross ........ Margaret Marshall. .. 14- HARVEY SNYDER, Treasurer ' ' by ,QV 'V 'R,u! jf - If I U J 'Al gl. . .uw 4111 lf' O' ..,..... President . . . . .Vice President .. . . . . .Secretary .. ...Treasurer .President . . . . .Vice President ...... Secretary . , . . .Treasurer I X. n, , . VLZ l l FRANCIS P. ACHEN BACH Achy Don't hurry me5 l'Il get there sometime. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Football-2, 35 Baseball-Z, 3 KIRTLAND ARNOLD ADAMS Kirk l am not in the roll of common men. GENERAL5 Camera Club-I5 Hi-Y-l, 2, 3 CVice Presidentj ROBERT BENSON ADAMS Roddy A youth light-hearted and content, He wanders about in merriment. SCIENTIFIC5 Ladestone Staff-35 President-25 football-25 Basket- ball-I, Z, 35 Tennis-l, Z, 3 MARGARET E. ALLBRIGHT Peg To be quiet is an admirable trait. , COMMERCIAL5 Art Club-I, 25 Girl Guards-3 RAY ALLWEIN Ray One good turn begets another. COMMERCIAL CLAYTON BAER Clayt Words of praise my memory wears like medals. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Band-I, 2, 35 Debating Club-35 Newsette Staff-l, 2, 35 Orchestra-2, 35 Student Council-25 President-3 :fl 'Pt i J' I . ' . WILLIAM C. BALDWIN I ' ' ' f Bill fl , ay JJ7 J, f,I I God's gitt to the women. ' 'Q D X GENERAL5 Boys' Glee Club-2, 35 Gym Club-I5 Hi-Y-2, 35 Football- Ol! Z5 Blossom Time-3 I J' V I If I LUCILLE H. BAMBERGER 7 rw If X5 VI ff Q ' jp, J . , Every Iassie has her Iaddie. K COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 A Cappella Choir-'I, 2, 35 French Club- 35 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 35 Girl Guards-35 Orchestra-l, 2, 3 JAMES BEARD Jim A football hero am I5 You'lI all miss me by and by. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Football-I, 2, 35 Basketball-I, 2, 35 Track-I, Z, 3 JosEPH BEATTIE Joe A good-natured friend to all! 6 . This lad showed his skill in basketball. GENERAL5 Gym Club-25 Basketball-l, 2, 35 Baseball-Z, 3 I 1 l-.1 F! X: THE LODESTONE 1937 117' -i x ' gl ,flij A Q 5 Y sv- , X L f Zigi' ' vom - 1 5 ,,, : ,-- - LEBANON HIGH scHooL N IlQ.4 A 1zef.L . I HARRY W. BECHTOLD Hats It ain't no use putting up your umbrella till it rains. GENERAL VENETTA I. BEISNER When pleasure and duty clash, Let duty go to smash! COMMERCIALQ Girls' Glee Club-I ELIZABETH M. BELL Betty And there were boys and boys and boys. GENERALJ Girl Guards-I CATHERINE ELIZABETH BELL Kitty It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. COLLEGE PREPARATORYg French Club-35 Girls' Glee Club-I, 25 Lade- stone Staff-35 Student Council-l WINIFRED MAE BEMESDERFER Winnie A more willing worker could not be foundg When help is needed she's always around. COMMERCIALJ Novelty Club-I CARL EUGENE BENDER fhwel Cl Our Rubinoff. GENERALQ Band-l, Z, 35 Boys' Glee Club-l, Z, 35 Lodestone Staff- 3g Orchestra-I, Z, 3 RICHARD wn.i.iAM BENTZ Peg Leg Sad, sad to think that the year is all but done. GENERALQ Biology Club-lg Printing Club--2 ROBERT BENTZ Bob To do nothing is in every man's power. GENERALQ Chess and Checker Club-lg Stamp Club-l VICTOR PERSHING BIEVER Vic I am slow of study. COMMERCIAL: Boys' Glee Club-l, 2 MARY ELIZABETH BIXLER Betty Good things come in small packages. GENERALQ French Club-35 Girls' Glee Club-Z, 3 16- LEON BLESSING UNIT TRADE WILBUR H. BLOUCH GENERAL MARLIN WILBERT BOLTZ 'Tis well to be honest and true. CAROLINE E. BOMBERGER GENERAL: Girls' Glee Club-2, 3 ALLEN P. BOYER me sad. ul-een Much goeth out, but little cometh in. VERNA MAE BLOUCH An all around girl. COMMERCIAL5 Girls' Glee Club-2 Bill The unspoken word never does harm. GORDON H. BOLTZ Gordy A man of few words. GENERAL5 Biology Club-lg Track-2, 3 ,Tatu COMMERCIALQ Model Airplane Club-l RICHARD H. BOLTZ Hem He hath a lean and hungry look. COMMERCIAL5 Biology Club-l Dolly Methinks this lady has becoming modesty. EDITH BoRocR ff L45 , , , , mae Her stature is tall, her heart is goldenf MELA! GENERAL: French Club-35 Girls' Glee Club--l, 3g Girl Guards-2, 35 Lodestone Staff-35 Orchestra-l, 2, 3 MAIN I had rather have a fool make me merry than experience to make GENERALQ German Club-25 Track-l, 2, 35 Football-l THOMAS GEORGE BRADLEY Tom I never found the companion that was so companianable as solitude. GENERALQ German Club-Z T ,,-l ll' THE LODESTONE 1937 116.-.R - 1 7 9' I ' - f - LEBANCN HIGH SCHOOL Fai e -1 gm -E 5 4 ,1 M-9 1115522453- BERNICE MAE BRANDT B V' Bernie A iolly person has many friends. COMMERCIAL5 A Cappella Choir-I, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-I, 25 Lode- stone Staff-35 Blossom Time--3 WILLIAM FREDERICK BRANDT Life is too short to worry. GENERAL FREDERICK TUNIS BREEN Fred Almost all occupations are cheered and lightened by music. X SCIENTIFIC5 Band-I, Z, 35 Hi-Y-35 Orchestra-Z, 3 i ROBERT E. BREEN Bob . And then we heard the trumpet blow! SCIENTIFIC5 Band-1, 2, 35 German club-sg Lodestone stuff-sg X Orchestra-I, Z, 3 Nil HAROLD E. BRESSLER Bress Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. GENERAL5 Band-I, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club-35 Orchestra-Z, 3 JOHN OWEN BREWER Butch He never chooses an opinion5 he iust wears whatever happens to be in style. COMMERCIAL5 Debating Club-35 Dramatic Club--I, 25 Boys' Glee Club-25 Hi-Y-2, 3 CARL VINCENT BRICKER Joe Brain him with his lody's fan. GENERAL5 Stamp Club--I NANCY EILLEEN BRIDGES A witty woman is a treasure. GENERAL5 Dramatic Club-'I, 2 A woman's hair is her crown of glory. ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 German Club-25 Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, 3 L s z I 18- N f M ' , f. . i l JULIA M. BRIGHTBILL - A f The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. , ' GENERAL5 A Cappella Choir--I, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club--I, 2, 3 KATHRYN A. BRIGHTBILL Kitty NICHOLAS BRKICH Lanky I'm from Missouri. LITERARYQ Football-2, 35 Basketball-1, Z5 Baseball-Z, 3 ' EVELYN C. BROOKS Her friends benefit by her friendship. COMMERCIALg Gym Club-lg Student Council-1, Z5 Secretary-25 Tri- Hi-Y-'I, Z, Sp Blossom Time-3 MARGARET GRACE BRUCE Marge Optimistic as a seed catalogue. COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ Debating Club-35 Dramatic Club-l, 25 French Club-35 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3 1 ,- , . ff Jw 'fl if 1-XDOROTHY BURKHOLDER Doi f' Like the Lady with the Lamp, ' V Shall Dorothy be. 1' GENERALQ Girl Guards-1, z, sg Orchestra-1, 2, 3 DAVID BURNS Dave A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. GENERAL GERALD BYLE Jerry Cursed be he that moves my bones. UNIT TRADEQ Boys' Glee Club-Z ANITA MAE CARE , N'ites I4 Hang sorrowg care killed the cat. - COMMERCIALQ A Cappella Choir-l, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club--l, 2, 3g x ' Sweethearts-I MARGARET ANNE CHRIN Margy Knowing her is worth your while. COMMERClALg Piano Club-I ARTHUR HENRY CLAGETT Claggie Silence gives consent. SCIENTIFICQ Biology Club-1 DOROTHY COHEN Dot A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. COMMERCIALQ Girl Guards-2, 3 I. THE LODESTONE 1937 -rf - I P ' il 1 9 17 fn-elf. f Z-A G X If 7 Q?-D KN LEBANON HIGH scHooL ' in E ' A lulhumluumf l f ' ,G Too much study makes one weary. GEORGE REED5 Art Needlecraft-'I5 Girl Guards-2, 3 FLORENCE CONNER She has a winning smile and good manners l GEORGE REED5 Girl Guards-Z, 3 5 , X l.,-5, I'm small, but possess big ways. 3' U . SCIENTIFIC5 A Cappella Choir-1, Z, 35 Band-1, 2, 35 Biology Club- l5 Boys' Glee Club-l, Z, 35 Hi-Y-2, 35 Student Council-35 Sweet- hearts-l RICHARD GOOD CORL May his shadow never shorten. SMITH-HUGHES ALBERT FRANKLIN CULP Hank The lady's man. GENERAL, Boys' Glee Club-25 Mythology Club-'l ROBERT DABICH 'Tis too strenuous to study. GENERAL5 Football-2, 35 Track-2, 3 PAULINE DARKES Polly Seen, but not heard. COMMERCIAL5 Needlecraft-l 1 LEON E. DAUBERT V Many a wild colt turned out to be a noble steed. GENERAL5 Biology Club-l LUCILLE DAUGHERTY Lucette With peaceful tendency, she wends her way. COMMERCIAL5 Needlecraft-l JAMES K. DAVIS l'll haunt you, COMMERCIAL5 Football-l, 2, 35 Track-l, 2 20- 45 1 ' . '-'firm RICHARD R. COPPENHAVER 1 K , gl-I Coppy u Flossie Dicky Jeep Bonny u-lim: 1 1 GEORGE FRANKLIN DEAMER Shrimp His troubles are little ones. GENERAL5 Archery Club-lg Boys' Glee Club-25 Stamp Club-I RICHARD DEITZLER Few things are impossible to diligence ond skill. COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ Free Lance Club-lg French Club-3 IPresi- dentjg Lodestone Staff-35 Model Airplane Club-I JOHN H. DEMMY Johnny The desire for leisure overpowers that for study. GENERALp Gym Club-25 Football-I SARAH ELIZABETH DESCH Sus A cheerful disposition is an aid to success. COMMERCIALQ Girl Guards-Z, 3 MARY E. DISSINGER I like to workg it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. COMMERCIALg A Cappella Choir-lg Debating Club-35 Girls' Glee Club-I. ETHEL MAE DOHNER Cares are enemies to life. GENERAL: French Club-35 Girls' Glee Club-I, Z, 3 RICHARD J. DONLEY Pewee So Big!! GENERAL5 Gym Club-25 Nature Club-I I x , -I' DOROTHEA R. DONOUGH NT- X ' 'I K ig' i Dot As versatile as a safety pin. COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ A Cappella Chair-I, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club- I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y-35 Lodestone Staff-35 Blossom Time-35 Debating Club-3 I 0 I' MARILYN ELIZABETH DREHER Betz Q Everyone's friend. COMMERClALg A Cappella Choir-2, 35 Girls' Glee Club--'l, Z, 3 JOSEPHINE M. EARLY Jo She spreads sunshine wherever she goes. GENERALQ Band-I, Z, 35 Orchestra-I, 2, 35 German Club-25 Girls' Glee Club-3 . .., 5, , D .I THE LoDEs1'oNE 1937 fi 'E vie JR Tjfi-LT ty YI, I 2.sJW?!Qf ' ' ' 'MWA , -21 FW LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL F.. Q55 45. 1' rw 1 ELEANOR F. EGLI She has a heart as big as she. N 35 Orchestra-2, 3 D Stecdfastness is the secret of friendship. COMMERCIAL5 Dramatic Club-I5 Girls' Glee Club-Z 22- GENERAL5 French Club-35 Girls' Glee Club-2, 35 Lodestone Staff- g PAUL EICHELBERGER Ike NX' Brimful of mischief, wit and glee. X Q GENERAL5 Band-I, Z, 35 Biology Club-'I5 Hi-Y-2, 35 Orchestra-3 0 o xN KENNETH CARL EMBICH Ken Ahg why should life all labor be. GENERAL5 Gym Club-35 Model Airplane Club-I LORRAINE EVELYN EPLER Eppsie Friend, past, present and future. COMMERCIAL5 Girls' Glee Club-Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y-3 CARL MAURICE ERDMAN Maurie Aslixme no questions, l'll tell you no lies. COLLE PREPARATORY5 A Cappella Chair-I, Z, 35 Boys' Glee Club- 1, 5 Lodestone Staff-35 Student Council-35 Blossom Time-35 The Patsy--3 Y ETHEL ADELE EUSTON NY Boys? Yes, I know a few. COMMERCIAL5 Recreation Club-15 Girls' Glee Club-2, 3 MARTHA LEIDA EVANS She has the dignity of history. GEORGE REED5 Art Needlecraft-I DOROTHY LEANORA EVELEV Dottie The girl with the sociaI'smiIe and a sunny nature. COMMERCIAL5 Dramatic Club-I, Z HELENE ELIZABETH FAIR Fairy The windy satisfaction of the tongue. GENERAL5 Gym Club-Y JOSEPHINE FEGAN Jo LEO FEINSTEIN Smooth Do all today, leave nothing 'til tomorrow. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Camera Club--I, French Club-3 DORIS VIRGINIA FELTY Dotty She lets her light shine without turning it on herself. COMMERCIAL, Debating Club-35 Girls' Glee Club-I, 25 Newsette Staff -Z, 35 Student Council-lg Tri-Hi-Y-Z, 3 LPresidentb1 Secretary-3 RUTH ORPHA FIELDS When in doubt, smile. COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee Club-Z, 3, Novelty Club-I DOROTHY FISHER Dotty A pleasing little miss. GEORGE REED, Girls' Glee Club-I, Z, Girl Guards-3 RUTH ELLEN FISHER Rudy A friend is worth all hazards we can run. GENERAL, Dramatic Club-2, French Club-3, Junior Dramatic Club- I, Tri-Hi-Y-Z, 3 LEVENA ESTHER FITTERY Modesty overcometh all evils. GENERAL EDWARD ALLEN FOLMER Ed Although rather small, he can be heard by all. COMMERCIAL, Biology Club-I, Dramatic Club-Ig Newsette Staff- 3g Student Council-2, Sweethearts-1 RUTH ELIZABETH FOLMER Happiness and contentment are among my virtues. GEORGE REED, Girl Guards-1, Z, 3 DONALD FRANK FOLTZ Bungy About my work I never worry, Only in basketball do I hurry. GENERAL, Art Club-lg Art Fiber Weaving Club-Z, Gym Club-25 Printing Club-I, 2, 35 Basketball-I, 2, 3 ELSIE AMELIA FOLTZ When I open my lips, let no one speak- I can talk you to deoth in iust one week. GEN ERAL, German Club-Z I fmimiiignlgxhjfw THE LODESTONE 1937 I hw 'J c.eoIf.f -'ae L -23 LEBANON HIGH 24- D fail- ,- scHooL R 1 I JEANETTE EVELYN FORNWALT High-erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee Club-'I, 2, The Patsy-3. Nettie HARRY CLIFFORD FORTNA Sleep, to be truly enjoyed, must not be interrupted. COMMERCIAL, Archery Club-I ELIJAH WILLIAM FOX Lige A learned draftsman, mayhap. GENERAL, Archery club-1, Gym Club-2 i JEANETTE FOX Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Nettie COMMERCIAL, A Cappella Choir-I, 2, Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y--'I, Z, 3, Sweethearts-I KATHRYN FOX Kate Logic to the femininth degree, COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Debating Club-3, Dramatic Club-2 RICHARD E. FOX Dick Behold our all-around athlete, He's held his own in many a feat. GENERAL, A Cappella Choir-I, Z, 3, Hi-Y-l, Vice President-I, Football-I, Z, 3, Basketball-I, Z, 3, Track-I, 2, 3 HELEN FRANTZ Goin' my way? GENERAL, Girl Guards-3 JOHN H. FRANTZ Mousie Weary, worn and tired. GENERAL, Dramatic Club-2, Boys' Glee Club-I, 2, 3, Junior Dramatic Club-l, Track-I, 2 s I '- ROBERT FREDERICK Q 2 Bob So far as one shuns evil r does he good. COMMERCIAL, Orchestra-'I, Z, 3, Biology Club-I, Lodestone Staff-3 RAYMOND FRIED Ray All this for a song. GENERAL, A Cappella Choir-3, Boys' Glee Club-3, Newsette Staff- 3, The Patsy-3, Blossom Time-3 1' , '1 , ANNETTE LOUISE FREY Aff A I ru.-ffi lyvy J ,NJ Frailty thy name is woman, iw JM GENERAL, Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir-I, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y-'I, 2, 3 EDWARD c. FRICK Q gQ,,,f,,d f ,gc ft Ned Everything comes, if a man will only wait. GENERAL, Boys' Glee Club-I, 2, 35 Chess and Checker Club-I, A Cappella Choir-'l, 2, 3 EDWARD PAUL FUHRMAN Ed Still waters run deep. UNIT TRADE, Model Airplane Club-Ig Football-2, 3 EMMA PAULINE FURRY Johnny That she is intelligent no one denies, But in Iife's open contest she'II warrant a prize. GENERAL, Free Lance Club-I5 Girls' Glee Club-I ROBERT GARDNER Bob As idle as a painted ship, Upon a painted ocean. SMITH-HUGHES, Model Airplane Club-I ARVILLA MAE GARRETT BiIIie A face with a smile is very much worth-while. COMMERCIAL LEROY W. GEIB Do-Do When a lady's in the case, all other things give place. UNIT TRADE I CONSTANCE MAY GERBERICH Dolly In the classroom she may seem quiet and demure, But outside she's iollyg of that we are sure. COMMERCIAL, Novelty Club-I MARY KATHERINE GERBERICH The word impossible is not in my dictionary. GENERAL, French Club-35 Dramatic Club-I, 2 EVELYN VIRGINIA GERLACH Ev She loves pleasure, but is not afraid of work. COMMERCIAL, Band-Z I 1. THE LoDEs'.roNE 1937 L' .I .,.. -25 LEBANON HIGH 26- x- Q .1 .51 MARY L. GINGRICH A , -- A ' f Molly The days fly past like telegraph poles on a railroad journey. Ho Hum. GENERAL5 Girls' Glee Club-2, 35 A Cappella Choir-Z, 35 Band-35 Orchestra-3 JS O DORIS E. GLOSS Lizzie M A cheery smile, a twinkle in her eye. 3 COMMERCIAL5 Girls' Glee Club-I, Z, 35 A Cappella Choir-Z, 35 Tri- ISO Hi-Y-2, 3, Blossom Time-3 GLADYS CHRISTINE GLOSS Glad Beauty draws more than oxen. GENERAL5 French Club-35 Dramatic Club-Z5 Student Council-l, Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3 ERVIN GOODMAN Bennie If his ideas on business do not rust, We'lI find him soon the chairman of a brain trust, GENERAL5 Football-I, Z, 35 Track-I, 2, 3 ROBERT JOHN GREELEY Bob Not so wise as he sounds. GENERAL5 Boys' Glee Club-35 Free Lance Club-I5 Art Club--Z HAROLD RICHARD GRIMES HaIIy They can, who think they can. GENERAL5 Boys' Glee Cl b-'I5 Gym lub-25 Chess and Checker Club -I ll K ARTHUR GLICK GROFF Art Blessed be agricuIture5 if one does not have too much of it. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Boys' Glee Club-2, 35 French Club-35 Stamp Club--I PAULINE RUTH GROH PoIIy Calm, quiet, but there at the end. GENERAL5 French Club-35 Girl Guards-35 Junior Dramatic Club-I GEORGE D. GROSE Alibi Ike Methinks I hear a voice cry, Sleep no more. UNIT TRADE, Biology club-1, Gym Club-2 A ,MK 'PAUL DAVID GROSS Polly ,ilu ,V vw, I Who does not love women and song, ' I A ,Il 1' Remains a foal his whole life long. JJ GENERAL5 Boys' Glee Club-'I, Z, 35 A Cappella Choir-I, Z5 Band- I, 2, 35 Lodestone Staff-35 Sweethearts-'I5 Secretary-I vomit . CLIFFORD LEE GROY Cliff Cliff was only a scrub, day in and day out, But he took a beating from the varsity no doubt. GENERALQ Football-2, 35 Track-2, 3 CLIFFORD VICTOR GROY Cliff And all the women flew to the door. COMMERCIALg Piano Club-'lg Hi-Y-2, 3 KARL PAUL GUTWALT I Gutty Whence is thy learning, hath thy toil 0'er books consumed the midnight oil. GENERALQ Stamp Club-I GEORGE WILLIAM HAAK Hawk Eye Where's Gladys? GENERALQ Biology Club-Ip Student Council-2 DOROTHY MAE HACKMAN Dot As busy as a button. 1 COMMERCIAL F ROBERT GEORGE HARBACH Tubby For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. SCIENTIFICg stump club-1, Hi-Y-If BEATRICE ELIZA HARDENSTINE Beoty It would talkg Lord, how it talked. GENERAL5 Girls' Glee Club-Z, 3 DAWSON GRANT HAUCK He looks on everything as an onlooker. COMMERCIAL: Model Airplane Club-I RICHARD S. HECKENDORN Dick Small, but mighty. GENERAL SARA HECKENDORN Sully Charm strikes the sight, but merit strikes the soul. COMMERCIALQ Girls' Glee Club-I ,Liv-w THE LODESTONE 1937 zu: , fl L. K sf ,X uT i ,,:?,i: !' - csffglj 'Penis 27 LEBANON HIGH 'Ill Flgrgnz- lInl3U ' 'H' ,IWW xg '?H21' -- ll!! scHooL fe ,E ,,,,..1H,4-if7'...i 28- RUSSEL HEDRICKS Russ A different, peculiar sort of lad, Who does things neither good nor bad. GENERALQ Art Club-25 Camera Club-2 MARK M. HEISEY Kay The Daily News l bring to you. But just a mark on this page will do. GENERALp Stamp Club-Z ALLEN HESS Al This guy's a puzzle-wonder what takes place Behind the riddle of his sober face. GENERALg Boys' Glee Club-3 . ! ,, . ESTHER G. HESS xl Essle Ask any question, this girl elucidates- This girl whose friendly spirit radiates. u u GENERALg A Cappella Choir-1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-l, 25 Lode- stone Sta ff-3 WALTER W. HESS WaIly Babe Ruth never studied in school. GENERAL GEORGE H. HEVERLING, JR. Chick His popularity reveals him mostg He's made a record of which one might boast. GENERAL: Camera Club-'lp Boys' Glee Club-25 Hi-Y-I, Z, 3 CPresi- dentjg Football-Z, 35 Track-2, 3 EUGENIA E. HOASTER Genie God's rarest blessing after alliis a good woman. GENERAL5 A Cappella Choir-l, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-'l, Z, 35 Sweethearts-lg Blossom Time-3 JEAN C. HOCKLEY Jeanne It every student cheered like Jean, At every game we'd beat that team. GENERAL5 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3 PAUL HOFFER Rastus Work and I are on the outs. GENERALQ Archery Club-lg Art Fiber Weaving Club-2 MARTIN HOFFMAN He has the kind of mind you can sharpen your own on. COLLEGE PREPARATORYg Free Lance Club-lg Debating Club-35 Ban fi. -35 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 ,E ' xi. d ELOISE M. HOLLINGER X Thy dimpling cheek and dark brown eye, Q, , ' Where tender thought and feeling lie. , ji COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ French Club-3, A Cappella Choir-I, 2, 3, I Girls' Glee Club-I, z b lv J I -Q,s.J l , I' 5 MARIELLEN HOMAN . ,. I Q9 3. 1 Molly A violinist of wonderful fame! i PI' lx And this young lady is Homan by name. GENERAL, Girls' Glee Club-I, Z, 3, Orchestra-l, Z, 3 HOMER H. HOOVER Herbie How proud he is of those few curls! He fusses and fixes them when he goes to see girls. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Archery Club-I, Student Council--I, DONALD E. HORST Somewhat reserved. vet tho'e who know him well Know that in many things he will excel. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, German Club-Z5 Boys' Glee Club-I l.l2lzoY l-lolcsr lsuggs He talked, and then he talked some more, And yet again he talked. UNIT TRADE EARL HOSTETTER A king, a duke, or an Earl I know, Will never make this world go slow. COMMERCIAL MARIE L. HUMMEL True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. COMMERCIAL, Girl Guards-Z, 3 ARNETTA ELIZABETH HUNSICKER Always at her post-before the mirror. COMMERCIAL, Girl Guards-lg Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3 N GRACE JAMES f f ' With a voice so sweet, She will have many a suitar at her feet. GENERAL5 A Cappella Choir-I, Z, 3, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, Girls' Trio-I, 2, 3, Blossom Time-3, Sweethearts-I SIDNEY ANNE JAMES Gum may come, gum may go, but l'lI gum on COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Free Lance Club-Ig German Club-3, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3 , V h ibbbl X, .e,.,C1v, 3 uDonu :1Meu nNetau usi du forever. 7 ' THE LODESTONE 1937 l l!lllZ4Eaff6 -NL, We c.e0lf.r -'ala L -29 j!!,f4 FX i Xxmxi X .XN LEBANON HIGH scHooL In H Gs, ' lu lI IIIIiIiiII1 ' I ' J 30- EDWARD W. JOHNSON Ed Ed may be neither handsome nor tall, Yet he is one that annoys study hall. GENERAL, Stamp Club-'I RAY C. JOHNSON Shrimp' A hearty laugh's his trademark, and a smile His ever present vouch that Iite's worth while. GENERAL FRANCES LOUISE JUMPER Fran Reticence is a virtue still to be admired. COMMERCIAL, Piano Club-I LILLIAN JEANNETTE KALBACH Nettie' To be small is to be admired. GENERAL, Dramatic Club-Z, French Club-3, Rhythmic Club-I VIVIAN JEANETTE KALE Pud Variety's the very spice of lite, GENERAL, Dramatic Club-2, Junior Dramatic Club--I MARGARET KAUFFMAN Quiet, demure and shy, A very pretty maid am I. GENERAL, German Club-2, Girl ' Glee Club-I, 2, 3 I III RUSSELL C.KEEFER .. ' ' Russ ' Of even temperament is he And usually busy as can be. SCIENTIFIC, Biology Club-I, German Club-Z, Ladestone Staff-3 MARY JANE KIMMEL She plans to spend her life in stenography, Her many friends wish her prosperity. COMMERCIAL, Dramatic Club-1 BETTY E. KIRKWOOD Betty A most industrious girl is she, Never idle a moment can Betty be. COMMERCIAL PAUL J. KIRSCH A man so slow, so very slow, If he would hurry, perhaps he'd grow. GENERAL u Janie KATHRYN M. KISSINGER Kit She is the sweetest Kitty I know, Her face is sunshine, her voice is low. COMMERCIAL, Novelty Club-'I KATHRYN E. KLEINFELTER She knows the household arts, and by and by, She'II prove her knowledge to some lucky guy. GEN ERALQ Girl Guards-2 Pop plans to be an actor some day, 'ge We wish him luck on his way. CHARLES F. KNESEL Q if COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ Lodestone Staff-3, The Patsy-3, Boys' Glee Club-2, 3, French Club-3 ROBERT KOHL Bob he was not made to climb the tree of knowledge. GENERAL, Art Fiber Weaving Club-I FLORENCE E. KOHR FIossie She can talk, talk, talk till your head begins to whirl. GENERAL, Free Lance Club-I LUCILLE KOONS Lu Archly the maiden smiled, with eyes running o'er with laughter. GENERAL, German Club-Z, Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, 3, Blossom Time-3 MICHAEL A. KOPECKY Mike A faint heart never won a fair lady. UNIT TRADE VIVIAN ELEANOR KRALL The secret to success is constancy to purpose. GENERAL, Girls' Glee Club-2, Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2 f. vvh1 2'H-C.9 LOUISE KRAUSE Louie O, Wx Cleopatra had her Anthony, Louise, her Fred. ' GENERAL, A Cappella Choir-I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, 3, Sweet- hearts-I RALPH H. KREIDER His attention is wished by many a girl, Who plies her rouge and begs her hair to curl. COMMERCIAL, Track-I, Football-2, 3 .i I t il if gg! THE LODESTONE 1937 1-'P' Q7 X : :lx . I. -.-ll N LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL ll QI 1 9- vsnk . RUSSELL J. KREIDER Rus One fine day I went hunting. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Archery Club-I5 German Club-25 Lodestone 1 0 C. Staff-35 Student Council-I, 2, 35 Track-l ,S I A3 . , ,J X. FREDERICK KREISERQPW E V Ig 2 . Fred A wise man is a wonder to him. v 32- GENERAL5 A Cappella Choir-2, 35 Boys' Glee Club-I, 2, 35 Debating Club-35 Dramatic Club-I, 25 Hi-Y--2, 35 Newsette Staff-I, Z, 3 KATHRYN CAREY l.ANrl-llelz AIX Lovely to look at5 delightful to know. l X' comes: PREPARATQRYQ Lodestone slofl-3 ly CHARLES LAZIN Lazy A diller, a dollar, A seven forty-six scholar. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Dramatic Club-'l, Z5 The Patsy-35 Lode- stone Staff--3 Jeehe i RICHARD LEHMAN The unspoken word does no harm. W GENERAL5 Stamp Club-I l I ANNA M. LEHMAN Silence is golden. COMMERCIAL BETTY LORRAINE LEHR She neglects her studies, who studies her glass. COMMERCIAL5 Dramatic Club-1 FRANCES LEININGER You may think her meek and mild it you will, But some fun comes from her lips so still. F rancey GENERAL5 Girls' Glee Club-I, Z, 35 Student Council-25 Tri-Hi-Y- I, 2, 3 CSecretaryD STERLING L. LENTZ This audacious and daring young mole, You'll find a seller at the fruit sale. GENERAL THELMA MAE LESHER TheI Woman's at best a contradiction still. GENERAL5 Girls' Glee Club-Z, 35 Rhythmic Club-I RACHEL LEVITZ Rae She's staunch in her convictions as a rule, And is, for all, a credit to our school. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Dramatic Club-2, Lodestone Staff-3 RICHARD S. LEVITZ The way to be nothing is to do nothing. GENERAL, Dramatic Club--I, Hi-Y-3 SHIRLEY V. LEWARS Be to her virtues very kind, And to her faults a little blind. COMMERCIAL MARION LIGHT Though quiet and small she may seem to some, She is always prepared for the tasks that come, COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, 3 WILSON LINEAWEAVER Why worry, tomorrow is another day. SCIENTIFIC, Chess and Checker Club-I, Football-2, 3 rfwillyfl CYRIL J. LITTLE Ot all kinds of adventure, poetical fame is the wildest. GENERAL, Boys' Glee Club-I, Hi-Y-3 KENNETH V, LONG Longy Bowling is down my alley. GENERAL, Boys' Glee Club-3, Hi-Y-l, Z, 3 ITreasurer7 RICHARD HARRY LONG Not at the top but climbing. UNIT TRADE, Model Airplane Club-I . A n ' , X KJ Rossnr K, LONG XY: elf I' They say he blushes, is it so? d Just ask the girls, they ought to know. SCIENTIFIC, Vice President-Z 11Bob11 BELMAN LUCIOTTI Anyone can tell when Belman's near, He's always running in high gear. GENERAL, Printing Club-l, Football-I, 2, 3, Basketball Baseball-l, 2, 3 11 1 Rube Babe Lefty Longy 'Dago i, 2,3 E?-We 'L w THE LODESTONE 1937 1 1 ll? LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL ' vi' ' W uni' 3- 4 I ff ' 525155 0 1.0 CARLOS LUCIOTTI My only books were woman's looks, And tolIy's all they've taught me. GENERAL, Gym Club-lg Football-l, 2, Basketball Carlos -2, Baseball-2 MARY M. MADARA Paradise is open to all kind hearts. COMMERCIAL, Art Club-l BEATRICE M. MADER For the apparel ott' proclaims the girl. Beattie COMMERCIAL, Art Club-lg Tri-Hi-Y-3 SIDNEY MAGDULE Some leave their mark, regardless GENERAL, Gym Club-I of personality. RICHARD W. MARGUT He maintains a selt-stamped face of silence. GENERAL Dick DOROTHY MILDRED MARK When words are scarce, they're seldom spent in voin. COMMERCIAL, Novelty Club-l MARGARET MARSHALL Peg The female of the species is deadlier than the male. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Debating Club-3 fPresidentU, Dramatic Club-l, Z, The Patsy-3, Lodestone Staff-3, Tri-Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, Treasurer-'I HELEN G. MARTIN A sweet, attractive kind of grace. COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2 MILDRED E. MASTERSON Millie Con she dance? Oh, My yes! Does she slay 'em? Well, I guess! GENERAL, Dramatic Club-2, Rhythmic Club-l GEORGE PETER MAYHOFFER Light heels and light heart. , ln athletics he does his part. GENERAL, Boys' Glee Club-l, 2, G ball-l, 2, 3, Basketball-l, 2, 3 ym Club-lg Track- 34- Shim Dotty Pete l, 2, 3, Foot CARROLL E. MCFERREN Mac I I love a parade. n COMMERCIAL5 Band-35 Biology Club-I5 Boys' Glee Club'-I, 25 Dui' Drum Major-3 A , L A I ' Af A, IMVW L ly f K 1 I , A I WARREN W. MECK V- 5: I .,f.x,,V'1 It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. SCIENTIFIC5 A Cappella Choir-2, 35 Boys' Glee Club-2, 35 Boys' Quar- tet-35 Chess and Checker Club-'I5 Blossom Time-3 CHARLES W. MELLINGER CharIie He'II take ability plus friendliness Into the business world and win success. COMMERCIAL5 Chess and Checker Club-I5 Hi-Y-3 AGNES MEZE Aggie Unselfish in thought and deed5 always dependable. COMMERCIAL5 Girl Guards-2, 35 Lodestone Staff-3 RODGER MICHAEL Wink Wherever he is sent, he seems content. GENERAL5 Boys' Glee Club-Z, 35 Track-2, 3 BETTY J. MILLER Bets A lass of assorted Iassitudes. COMMERCIAL5 Girl Guards-Z, 3 l CLAUDE H. MILLER A i Virtue would not go tar, if vanity did not keep it company. GENERAL5 Band-1, 2, 35 Biology Club-'I5 Boys' Glee Club-I, 35 Orchestra-35 Blossom Time-3 ELEANOR C. MILLER Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. COMMERCIAL5 Novelty Club-I ELIZABETH JANE MILLER Betty A quiet, attractive girl, but one who knows The arts of cooking and making clothes. GENERAL5 Novelty Club-I HILDA M. MILLER What sweet delight a quiet life affords. COMMERCIAL5 A. B. C. Club-I IA THE LODESTONE 1937 i '?.C.v.L. s .4 I Kfffneiw 312 LEBANON HIGH scHooL i q ffw X X luiiliiiiiiiiiiii-''mln' ' ll ' I . I LEON MILLER Lee They can conquer who believe they can. GENERAL5 Archery Club-I5 Hi-Y-3 MARGARET JANE MILLER 'Tis marvelous that one small person should do so much. dent Council-3 1 'l I I . L hh, RODNEY ALFRED MILLER QA Rod The Miller ot the Dee Was not a nicer man than he. GENERAL5 A Cappella Choir-1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club-l, 2, 35 Model Airplane Club-15 Sweethearts-15 Football Manager-1, Z, 3 WALTER MILLER GENERAL5 Chess and Checker Club-'I5 Library Club-'I LESTER MINNICH Les How can so much deviltry be beneath such a calm surface? COMMERCIAL ROBERT K. MOORE He speaketh not5 and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. COMMERCIAL5 Chess and Checker Club-I5 Boys' Glee Club Club-I I ' I oLGA MORGAN , 545'- 5 ' omg A certain debonair appearance, yef , V ' Capacity for making A's , you bet. ' -A COMMERCIAL5 Girls' Glee Club-I, 25 Newsette Staff-35 Tri-Hi-Y- I, 2, 35 Sweethearts-'I CHARLES G. MOUDY They think too little who talk too much. GENERAL ELMER H. MOUDY Em A wit with dunces, And a dunce with wits, GENERAL MIRIAM ELIZABETH NYE A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. COMMERCIAL5 A Cappella Choir-Z, 35 Club-I5 Blossom Time-3 36- Girls' Glee Club-Z, I Margie COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Dramatic Club-l, 25 Girl Guards-35 Stu- ffwallyll A superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. usobu -25 Library nsenu ,,Mim,, 35 Novelty ALLEN H. PATSCHKE Pat,chyffjh 1 f 4 Hungry as the sea and digests as much, I 'U if ,'i f' E sag GENERAL5 A Cappella Choir-l, Z, 35 Band-l5 Boys' Glee Club-l, Z, 35 Orchestra-35 Football-1, 2, 35 Track-1, 2 FRED R. PATSCHKE Fred Better late than never is a saying that is true, But better never late is the one that best suits you. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Camera Club-l, Z ROSEMARY PAYNE The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. COMMERCIAL5 Girl Guards-'l, Z, 35 Student Council-l, 2 DONALD PEIFFER Don It must be he was born to stand above- Yes, even in the art of making love. GENERAL5 Biology Club-'I5 Boys' Glee Club-2 .' ,wif Q .MJ - - f 1 j .- jI1Iy,y.MJ NAIVVU .1 11. 1 A J! r 5 ' I I. ll,:J'l' .., 'A 7' - V, 1' I , CHRISTINE K. PETERS fy , 'A A 7'T6e:lie ,f', s'-' .- , ,,,fy- , .. I 4, . . ' Music can many hints impart ' Q' J ' -bf! ,IJ 5,174 L ' V I , - And manage man with secret art. .-'A J -1' I' - ,fo , D 1 1 I ,l-- -1' GENERAL5 A Cappella Choir-l, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Clubl--'l, 2, 35 Girls' I Trio-2, 35 Sweethearts-l5 Blossom Time-3 GEORGE PIAROTE Manners are not idlep but the fruit 'Mgxg -fl I M JL XX., Of loyal nature, and of noble mind. ' K ' f 1 COMMERCIAL5 A Cappella Choir-2, 35 Dramatic Club-25 Boys' Glee Club-1, 2, 35 Hi-Y-Z, 35 Newseite Staff-35 Track-'l, 2, 3 MILDRED G. PIERCE MiIlie Does she whisper?-Low! Does she giggle?-Oh! COMMERCIAL5 Girls' Glee Club-25 Junior Dramatic Club-l MILDRED l. POMRANING Mitzi Happiness seems made to be shared. COMMERCIAL5 Girl Guards-35 Novelty Club-l I . .r V' J Z A D fy' :L HOMER PREIS M' V He who sings frightens away his ills. GENERAL5 A Cappella Choir-35 Boys' Glee Club-l, 2, 35 Sweethearts- l5 Blossom Time-3 LOUISE E. PRICE Weezie So very sedate and quite precise ls the picture of our Miss Price. COMMERCIAL5 French Club-25 Novelty Club-'I ,?A THE LODESTONE 1937 X fl-BUY x :1l f...F, if 4 I 3 il l 1,727 , Q , X ,A Lazy! ' . 165: w! X ! x N uf - V J' I' ' 'Pc A -37 ro ....?V , I ii' LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL P N k ,, JOHN RAGER A wise and masterful inactivity. GENERAL5 Boys' Glee Club-lg Study Club-lg Football-2, 35 Track- Leopold Quick to learn and wise to know. COLLEGE PREPARATORY A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, to command. COMMERCIALQ Art Club-lg Girls' Giee Club-2 MARGARET ANNA REDINGER Margy A life that moves to gracious ends. COMMERCIAL: Debating Club-3 A chirrupy laugh and a small boy- A sound and a sight which we all enjoy. COLLEGE PREPARATORYg Junior Dramatic Club-lg Football-2, 3 Basketball-3 DOROTHY REINTHALER Dotty She is as likeable as she is lookable. COMMERCIALQ German Club-lg Girls' Glee Club-lg Girl Guards-2, 35 Debating Club-3 A light heart lives long. COMMERCIALQ Girls' Glee Club-Z, 35 Girl Guards-l, 3 MADGE RINE A good intention clothes itself with honor. GENERAL5 Girls' Glee Club-l MILDRED RITTLE Silence is one great art of conversation. GENERAL: German Club-25 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3 38- ' l A I, 2 ALEXANDER RAKOW Bobe' Every man is odd. COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ French Club-25 Hi-Y-35 Lodestone Staff-3 Track-2, 35 Football-2, 3 ROBERT R. RAPP Rappy MARY E. REAM MolIie' LEROY REICH Stumpy' ANNA ELIZABETH RHEN Ann' BETSY ROSS Bets Sometimes cunning, sometimes coy, But she never fails to please. COMMERCIAL WILLIAM CHARLES ROTH BilI Some one said, Boys will be boys , He forgot to add, Boys will be men. GENERAL, Astronomy Club-I, Model Airplane Club-Z, 3, Know Leb- anon-Z CLIFFORD P. ROTHGABER Cliff CIiff's a happy-go-lucky boy, His life is free and full of ioy. COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ Football-I, Z, 3, Basketball-I, 2, 3 JOHN H. ROTHGABER Jack Ambition is not a vice of little people. GENERAL HELEN ROZZO What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. COMMERCIAL MAE L. RU PP Noble, honest, clever, and true, And o mass of hair of brilliant hue. COMMERCIAL, German Club-2, Girl Guards-Z, 3 BETTY ANNE RUTHERFORD B.A. It is good to live and learn. COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ French Club-3, Debating Club-3, Dramatic Club-I, Z, Tri-Hi-Y--I, 2, 31 Newsette Staff-I, Z, 3, Lodestone Staff-3 CHARLES W. RYLAND Charley The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. COMMERCIAL, Model Airplane Club-I ROBERT SARGE Bob He lacks not initiative but finishiative. COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ Free Lance Club-I5 Biology Club-2, Debat- ing Club-3, Student Council-I, 2, 3 iPresidentJg Lodestone Staff-3 MAY ELIZABETH SCHERB What sweet delight a quiet life affords. COMMERCIAL, Art Club-1 XA THE LODESTONE 1937 cyeohr Has -39 4W gif?-'Iii' ,ii LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL h X eggs.: .L ' f '-'A f , , worm - PAUL L. SCHOENER Norm Life, though short, is a working day. GENERAL LEWIS HARRY SCHRADER L.H.S. What fools these mortals be. UNIT TRADE5 Model Airplane Club-'I5 Band-l, Z, 35 Track-I, Z, 3 Football-l5 Lodestone Staff-35 Sweethearts-l ROBERT P. SCHRIVER Bob If a man is worth knowing at all, He is worth knowing well. COMMERCIAL5 Football-2 HAROLD GEORGE SCHWALM I must get a bigger bus to carry all my passeryjers. GENERAL5 Stamp Club-15 Hi-lf-2, 3 fl! ' - ' 1 - J -I RUTH MARIE SCHWENK tl Music is my hobby. LITERARY5 Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, 35 Newsette Staff-2, 35 A Cappella Choir-l, Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y-l, 2, 35 Lodestone Staff-35 Blossom Time-3 ISABEL M. SEUBERT Bebe As good a friend as one need find. I GENERAL5 Gym Club-l, Z 'J ' . f I JAMES SHAAK U If - I Jim I like girIs5 I really thin do. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Boys' Glee Club-l, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir- I, 2, 35 Sweethearts-I5 Blossom Time-3 J EARL R. SHAY ff. LQf!l Noise and mischief come in. small packages. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Band-1, 2, 35 Orchestra-3 I JOSEPH LESTER SHAY Joe Men of few wards are the best men. GENERAL5 Model Airplane Club-l CHRISTINE E. SHEPP Teenie 40- I have heard of the lady, And good works went with her name. GEN ERAL5 Novelty Club-I is' Joi-:N w. SHIRK singer I One af the five EagIes. SMITH-HUGHESg Football-2, 3 CLAIR A. SHOLLY A youth of frolics. GENERAL MILTON SHOLLEY Mick Above comment. I COLLEGE PREPARATORYg A Cappella Choir-3 Al I f PEARL G. SHOLLEY All the beauty of the world, 'Tis but skin deep. COMMERCIAL: Girls' Glee Club-I, 2 MARY GRACE SHOTT Snitz Mistress of herself though Chino fall. COMMERCIAL: Novelty Club-'Ig Lodestone Staff-3 SIMON SIEGEL A Sime Simy in his own quiet way Is friendly and good-humored each day. GENERAL5 Basketball-31 Football-Z, 35 Track-I, 2, 3 ALMA sMm-I smarty A cheerful countenance betokens a good heart. COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ Junior Dramatic Club-Ig Dramatic Club-Z1 Student Council-25 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 35 Lodestone Staff-35 The Patsy-3 DELLA P. SMITH Smitty' Faithfulness to duty. COMMERCIALQ Rhythmic Club-l Q MILDRED MARY SMITH One of 'em One vast substantial smile. COMMERCIAL5 Rhythmic Club-I NEDRA MARY SMITH One of 'em Neat, not gaudy. COMMERCIALQ Junior Dramatic Club-I K E? -gillki I L , 4 L 1 ' K xr ' ,t,- ,Q , ,f T N 3 Q5 ,. fl JQ! X wif IQTX pdf' - ' ' 'vent -41 l CHARLES W. SNYDER Chas He doth, indeed, show some sparks That are like wit. A very honest-hearted fellow. GENERAL, Boys' Glee Club-l, Stamp Club-l ESTHER ANN SOLIDAY SuIIy Let me have audience for a word or two. COMMERCIAL, Girl Guards-3 VIOLET MAE SPANG Spangie A true friend is forever a friend. Z 'frq COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Biology Club-'l, English Scrap Book Club-l ' RY ELIZABETH SPANGLER Murph -j She is gifted much with genius, S fnoweth much by natural talent. GENERAL, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, Orchestra-l, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir-Z, 3, Student Council-2, Tri-Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, Blossom Time-3 X . PAULINE L. SPANGLER PoIly Simonides calls painting, silent poetry, And poetry, silent painting. COMMERCIAL, Art Club-l, Piano Club-1 RAYMOND SPANGLER Spike I have had my days and my philosophy. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Student Council-l, 3 JANE sPoTTs sporty Cares not a pin what they said or may say. UNIT TRADE, Girl Guards-l, Rhythmic Club-l EARL P. STAGER Bud I can't keep up with you. GENERAL, Camera Club-l, Printing Club-Z 42- GENERAL HARVEY SNYDER J.R. Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. GENERAL, Boys' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, Debating Club-3, A Cappella Choir -1, Z, 3, Sweethearts-2, The Patsy-3, Treasurer-3 WILLIAM H. SNYDER BilI LENA M. STANILLA Gentle thou art, and therefore to be won. ,V COMMERCIAL5 German Club-25 Gym Club-I W fi 'J'- EDWARD srzcicsecx I H Jw Ed Give me liberty or give m Dot. H xx GENERAL5 Hi-Y-2, 35 Football-2, 35 Track-2, 3 L I WILLIAM STOCKTON Bilf!, sq, ' Next year the football team will find it tough, f PQ , f f' A, And vainly wish they had sin about. ff ,,'fw ' ' A 'J ' .' frv GENERAL, Football-1, 2, sg Track-1, z, 3 If f 7 ' J f - I V 't revs! ,fff ,, . .. IRA C. STOVER V., Irie 1 You hit 'em, I chase 'em. . COMMERCIAL5 Camera Club-1 JOSEPH W. STRAINER Jo-Jo Learn to labor and stop waiting. COMMERCIAL5 Archery Club-I GRACE E. STRICKLER There's little of the melancholy element in her. COMMERCIAL5 Girls' Glee Club--Z5 Girl Guards-l MARGARET STRICKLER Marg A maiden modest, yet self-possessed. COMMERCIAL5 Girls' Glee Club-2, 35 Girl Guards-I BERT STROHMAN Fog Few men make themselves masters of the things they write or speak. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Band-2, 35 Camera Club-15 Orchestra-3 STERLING S. THOMPSON Sterl Wit is the salt of conversation. SMITH-HUGHES5 Gym Club-l, 25 Student Council-3 DEWEY E. TICE Although he aims to drive a truck, His life will be a life of luck. GENERAL5 Art Fiber Weaving Club-I5 Football-2, 3 THE LoDEs'roNE 1937 if infill- five va 5251!-L F!!! X I mlnf qj ' -43 LEBANON HIGH S C H O 0 L QZEJJIIIIIIIJLHIJIIX Q... ............ ........QfQ- 1 44- X V, .. , , ,V ff! HILDA IOLA TSCHUDY ' Tchut Thus let me live unseen, unknown. COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, A Cappella Choir-1, 2, 3, Sweet- hearts-I PETER VASTINAR Pete Simple, modest, manly, true. UNIT TRADE ELSIE B. VAVROUS EI The world knows nothing of its greatest women. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 3 CLAIR D. WAGNER He hath a daily beauty in his lite. GENERAL: Boys' Glee Club-1, 2 FLORENCE E. WAGNER -- FIossy Our contentment is our best having. -I ft ,YM 3 COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee' Club-2 J 4, H T' ,. I ' 1 FRED WAGNER f f Fritz ' Little by little. I GENERALg Band-35 Orchestra-I, Z, 35 Chess and Checker Club--1 MARIAN E. WAGNER Minie i Quiet and refined I aim to be. COMMERClALg Dramatic Club-1 CHRISTIAN HENRY WALMER Buzzy ' He has a natural bent for mischief. SMITH-HUGHES, Dramatic Club-1, Z CHRISTINE HENRIETTA WALMER In her tongue is the law of the land. GEORGE REED, Art Club-I Teen EVELYN RUTH WALTZ I could Waltz on forever. uEvu GENERAL, Junior Dramatic Club-ig Dramatic Club-2, Student Council i -I, Z i DOROTHY MAY WARREN About this girl there is not much we know, But far in Iife's long course she should surely go. COMMERCIAL, Piano Club-I GRACE MAY WEAVER I chatter, chatter as I go. COMMERCIAL: Girls' Glee Club-Z, 3, Girl Guards-I JOYCE LORRAINE WEAVER The very pink of perfection. COMMERCIAL, Rhythmic Club-lj Student Council-Z, Tri-Hi-Y-Z, 3 fTreasurerJp The Patsy-35 Treasurer-Z ELIZABETH KATHRYN WEBER Where did you get that car? GENERAL: German Club-3, Junior Dramatic Club-lg Dramatic Club-2 FRANK W. WEIDLE Every man is a volume, If you know how to read him. COMMERCIAL, German Club-2, Chess and Checker Club-lp Hi-Y-3 GERALDINE WEIK Gerry Na life is so hard that you can't, make it easier by the way you , take it. COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee Club-I, 2, 3 I ff' f' EUGENE BOYER WENGER L 6,79 Jene S . ' E 'bg y 4 een but not heard-except in Glee Klub. ' ,. .Vp . Cf GENERAL-Boys' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, Camera Club-lp A Cappella Choir-3, Blossom Time-3 WAYNE WARREN WERNER Pickles His manner is gentle and bland, He's ever ready to lend a hand. GENERAL, Football-l, Z, 3, Basketball-l, 2, 31 Track-lp Baseball-Z MARY CATHERINE WERT Her face is fair, her heart is true, As spotless as she's bonnie, Ol COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Girls' Glee Club-2, A Cappella Choir-2, Junior Dramatic Club-I RUSSELL M. WHITMAN A hidden talent lies in every man. GENERAL HDOHYH Gracie ,,Be Hy., Ma rcus Ein' - THE LODESTCNE 1937 -45 Kff QQQ5 X LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL f .. A lulhullluuu'Mun ml ' DOROTHY L. WILHELM Dotty This girl should give advice in the art Ot trapping a football pIayer's heart. GENERAL, Dramatic Club-I, Student Council-Z, Tri-Hi-Y-Z, 3 SYLVESTER R. WILHELM Kaiser He's little--but oh, myl GENERAL, Art Fiber Weaving Club-Z WILLIAM WINNESHIEK Bill Wckte of time is the most costly and extravagant of all expenses. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Football-2 EDITH ESTELLA WINTYEN Edie She could dance until down. COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee Club-I, Z, Debating Club-3, Newsette Stuff-3, Student Council-I, Lodestone Staff-3 1 f W J LLOYD A. WOLFE M ,ff Many a Wolf has been caught in o trap, g! ,7l 5 But never, no never, our star halfback. 4, , ' If GENERAL, Football-2, 3, Track--2, 3 f- J I J ., ,. LAURA WOOMER Lolly Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. GENERAL, Girls' Glee Club-I, Z, 3, Debating Club-3, Orchestra- I, Z, 3, Tri-Hi-Y-Z, 3, Lodestone Staff-3, Sweethearts-'I DANIEL A. YEINGST Buddy For I profess not talking, only this: let each man do his best. GENERAL, Art Fiber Weaving Club-I PAUL YINGST Bud Every Iaddie has his Iassie. UNIT TRADE, Art Fiber Weaving Club-I BETTY BARBRA ZAHURAK Betz I've been the sweetest little girl For almost three long years. COMMERCIAL DOROTHY ZARTMAN Dot A still small voice fits this lass. GENERAL, Novelty Club-'I, Girl Guards-2 46- FRANCES E. ZEIGLER Fran , fd! Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her. J COMMERCIAL5 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir-2, 3 'I MARY ZEIGLER ,gif As talkative as the day is long. Z L5GE PREPARATORY5 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir- ai ,i WILLIAM ZEHRING I'll speak in a monstrous small voice. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DOROTHY IRENE ZIMMERMAN Dot To be quiet is ever commendable. COMMERCIAL5 Art Club-15 French Club-Z5 Dramatic Club-2 THOMAS SHANEMAN ZIMMERMAN Tom Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda water the day after. COLLEGE PREPARATORY5 Student Council-2, 35 Tennis-1, 2, 35 President-l DOROTHY EDNA HANSELMANN Dot She was not long a stranger among us. COMMERCIAL5 Entered April 26, 1937 from John Adams High School, New York City '4 I' ,O fu! THE LODESTONE 1937 gf ,, 'Qlli-50 1'Lf.,n, LEBANON HIGH SCHOCL Juniors Juniors Richard Ail Robert Allwein Jean Anger Sarah Arnold Robert Artz Betty Ashmead John Atkins Mary Ellen Aulenbach Christine Aurentz Norma Bacon William Baker Margaret Barondick Donald Barnhart Edward Barry Cloud Bartholomew Samuel Beamesderfer Raymond Beattie Catherine Beck Carl Becker Patricia Behney Wade Bell Kathryn Bender Mildred Bender Richard Biever Robert Bleistine Alfred Blessing Richard Boeshore Roger Boger Kathryn Bohr Harold Boltz Irvin Bomberger Lloyd Bomgordner Dorothy Born Betty Bostic Warren Botz Ella Bowman Herbert Bowman Paul Bowman Harry Boyer Jane Boyer Joseph Brand John Brandt Rosanna Brandt Joseph Breidenstine Harriet Brommer Luther Brown Eugene Brubaker Elwood Buffamoyer Carl Burgner Ralph Capp Jane Corbaugh John Cormony Morton Cohen Ethel Consol Ernest Corl Michael Curtin Evelyn Darkes Margaret Daub Robert Dougherty Sara Louise Daugherty Roy Day Betty Jane Dearwechter Edward Deitzler James Deitzler Mary Delio Marguerite Demmy Marie Demmy Max Dengler Alfred Desch Richard Desch Charles Dissinger Margaret Dissinger Pierce Dissinger Bernice Donley Ruth Donough Dolores Dotter Marie Downes Pat Dunne Robert Eagan Quentin Early Mildred Eberly Mark Ebling Esther Eck Harold Eck Marguerite Eckert Elnora Edris Myrtle Elliott Muriel Ely Wallace Emrich Anna Englebach John Ensminger Marian Erdman Edward Ernst Miriam Erwin Lester Etter Leroy Evans Warren Ewing Vivian Feaser Henry Feeman Ray Feeman John Felty Mary Jane Felty Robert Fies Laura First Evelyn Fisher Dolores Focht Fred Folmer Pearl Ford Miriam Farry Harold Fortna Lucille Fortna Robert Fortna Wayne Fox Howard Frank Chester Freed Henry Funk Arthur Garrett Paul Garrett Richard Garrett Herbert Garvie Josephine Goss Viola Goss Harold Gensemer Donald Gensler Milan Gerasinovich John Gernert Erma Gettle James Gettle Ethelda Gill Elizabeth Gingrich Lorraine Gingrich William Glossmoyer William Gollam Estelle Goodman James Gravatti Alice Greenawalt Alice Groh Jane Gruber Robert Guerrisi Russel Haag William Hook Kathryn Harkins Philip Harlan Robert Harter Alvin Hassler Florence Houck Kathryn Hauck Robert Heilman Catherine Heisey Pearl Heisey Beatrice Heller Richard Helm Bertha Henry Denton Herber Kathleen Hershley Julia Heverling Charles Hildebrand Charles Hill Frank Hill Anna Elizabeth Hake Vernon Hake June Hollinger Richard Hoover Kenneth Horting Martha Hostetter Kathryn Huber Evelyn Hughes Paul Hummel Kathleen Hunsicker Myra Jane Jackson Mary Elizabeth Johns Arthur Janes Elizabeth Jones Ned Keath Emilie Keesey Lillian Keller Margaret Keller June Kettering Georgina Kilmayer John Kirby Esther Kiscadden Pauline Kissinger Marcella Kline Lucille Klopp Helen Kohr John Kopecky Robert Krause LaVerne Kreider Richard Kreider Albert Kulbitsky John Laudermilch Betty Lehman Madeline Leiss Virginia Lengle Blossom Levitz Reina Levy Stanley Lewars Russel Light Carl Long Earl Long Robert Long Mildred Longenecker Doris Loser Ray Lux John Mark Serena Markely John Martalus Harry Martin Barge Mason Erma Matthew Jeanne McAdom Elwood McConnell Donald McKinney Edeth McMinn Ralph Mease Mary Meck Dawson Miller Freda Miller Janice Miller Josephine Miller June Miller Mary Miller Janet Mills Lucille Missimer John Mitchell Vivian Mohler John Morgan Edith Moudy Franklin Moyer Marian Moyer Mary Elizabeth Moyer Richard Moyer Lucille Myers Donald Obenstine Anna Pantelich Anna Parks Nicholas Pastal Walter Patches Joan Patschke Martin Peiffer Mary Peiffer Harvey Plasterer Thelma Plummer James Price Betty Rabel Richard Ream Edward Reber David Reed Paul Reed Victor Reed Harry Reedy Beulah Reich June Reichard Florence Reilly Edward Resovsky Walter Rhen Daisy Richards Lloyd Risser Arlene Rittle Charles Rittle Delmar Rittle Mary Jane Rosenberger Raymond Rossi Marian Rothermel Eleanor Ruhl Frank Rutter Elizabeth Sottazahn Winston Scheib Mary Betty Schmidt Sidney Schneider Edward Schock Lorraine Scholl Agnes Schonder Richard Schrom Warren Schriver Christine Sealer Hayward Shaak Marian Shaak Donald Shapiro Harrison Shartle George Shay Ralph Shay William Sheatfer Richard Shetfy Clair Shepler Lloyd Shirk Robert Shilling Beatrice Shirk Edward Shirk Kenneth Shirk Ernest Sholly Helen Sholly Thelma Sholly Earl Shucker Helen Shuey Paul Shultz Gordon Shutter Charles Sigsbee William Simone Helen Simmers Ada Smaltz Laura Smaltz Martha Smith Ruth Smith Thelma Smith Thomas E. Smith Thomas J. Smith Lloyd Snell Alma Snyder Anna Snyder Harold Snyder Eva Spang Betty Spangler Christine Spangler Henry Spangler Aloysius Spindler Ivan Stahl lsabel Stewart Charles Stine Dorothy Strohman Deborah Sullivan Francis Thomasco Frederick Tice Frank Treida Marian Turner Jack Uhler Helene Uhrich Nan Urich Stephen Vanovich Mary Jane VanWinkIe Alice Wagner Blanche Wagner Elsie Waldensberger Donald Ward Freda Weaber Earl Weaver Gloria Weik Grace Weik Catherine Weimon Charles Weirich George Werner Hilda Werner Mary Ellen Wertz John Wilder Sylvia Wilhelm Ellwood Wolfe Harry Wolfe Helen Wolfe Kenneth Wolfe Luther Walfe Marian Wolfe Charles Wright Mark Yeagley Anno Yocum Lerch Yordy Shirley Yorty Madeline Youse Mary Zacharias Stephen Zahoric Mary Zahurak June Zartman Lester Zellers Minerva Zellers Richard Zellers Mary Zengerle Ada Zerman John D. Zimmerman John R. Zimmerman Joseph Zimmerman THE LODESTONE 1937 FW l LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL -v 9' Sophomores Sophomores Elizabeth Allwein Henry Armstrong Lavina Arnold Elizabeth Atkins Magdalene Baal Kenneth Bainbridge Robert Baker John Bamberger Glen Barr John Bauer Walter Baum George Beachler Harriet Beamesderfer Robert E. Beard Robert J. Beard Dorothy Bechtold Robert Bechtold William Behney James Bell Kathryn Bender Alberta Berger Esther Berger Harry Bernecker Florence Bickel Edward Bickelman Bernice Biever Jeanne Bittner Betty Bleistein June Blouch John Bohr Esther Bollinger Dorothy Bomberger Florence Borock Mary Bowman Paul Bowman Charles Boyer Herman Boyer Louise Boyer Thelma Boyer Aaron Brandt Donald Brandt William Bressler Kathryn Brightbill Dorothy Brooks Jacqueline Brown Mark Brown Vernon Brown Walter Brubaker Joseph Bucher Samuel Bucher Annette Bucks Jeannette Burkholder Betty Jane Campbell Shirley Carl Marian Carmany Kathryn Carpenter Bernice Chadwick Jean Clark Lorraine Clark Robert Clark Mary Coleman Robert Cramer Clarence Crawford Agnes Darkes Eugene Deiter John Dellinger Glenoma Demier Henry Demier Marguerite Demmy Sara Jane Detwiler Dorothy Dewalt Betty Dietz Edwin Dissinger Herbert Dissinger Robert Donley Mary Jane Donough Mary Donten Thomas Drum Lillian Early Richard Early George Ebersole Mervin Ebersole Ruth Ebersole Gordon Ebersole Naomi Edris Franklin Eisenhauer Mildred Eisenhauer Josephine Elliott Joseph Englehart Mabel Erb Ruth Erdman Grace Evans Nettie Fahnestock Helen Feather Joseph Fegan Warren Fittery Elsie Fitzgibbon Robert Foreman Ernestine Forry Sterling Forry Bernice Fourman Pauline Fourman Frederick Frantz Sterling Freeman Betty Freshley Doris Frick Kathryn Funk Carlton Gates Lucille Gearhart Pauline Geistweit Anthony Gerace Christine Gerace Sylvia Gerberich Carl Gerhard Marguerite Gettle Bessie Gingrich Verna Gingrich Louise Glassmoyer Roy Gollam Howard Goodman Claire Gordon Eleanor Grodensky Orvel Grose Marva Grumon Richard Grumbine George Guare Grace Gundrum Warren Guth Margaret Habecker Josephine Haig Millard Hamilton Elizabeth Harbach Mary Hardenstine Helen Harlan Vernon Hartline Lloyd Hassler Helen Heagy Robert Heilman Mary Jane Heim Ethel Heisey Mary Jane Herr Robert Herst 'Betty Ann Hess Donald Heverling John Heverling Bessie Hockley Marian Hoke Jean Honafius Harold Hoover Arthur Hornberger Alma Hottenstein Betty Hottenstein !Wesley Houser John Howard lJessie Huber Melvin Hughes Richard Hurst ,Virginia lnnocenti 'John Jadron ' Nancy Jones Mary Jurich ,Carlen Kalbach Robert Kantz Margaret Kane John Karas Kenneth Kautter James Keiter y Paul Keller William Kendig Arlene Kercher lWiIliam Kercher Gladys Kern Lestern Kern Elizabeth Kerr lGrace Kettering Marlin Kindt Mary Kipp , Betty Kirkessner 5Bernice Klass Dorothy Kleintelter Frederic Klopp Loma Klopp Betty Kolle ,Eugene Koons ,Christian Krall ,Harold Krause Betty Kreider Marian Kreider Thomas Kreider Albert Kreiser Eugene Kreiser Lloyd Kreiser Sara Jane Kreiser Grace Krum Jack Lanphier James Lasch Walter Laudermilch Charles Lauer l Marie Leaman ,Gladys Lebo l Enid Leininger ' Ralph Lentz jMark Lentz V Beulah Leob 'Robert Lesher ilda Levengaod rJean Levengaod Paul Lewis Robert Light Marlin Long Warren Long Anna Longenecker Elizabeth Longenecker Laura Loser Ruth Louser Agnes Lutz Moriorie Mader Olga Mariansky Esther Mark Ralph Marks Elizabeth Marshall Paul McGovern James McGowan Charles McKinney John McLaughlin Lillian Mease Elizabeth Meck Vivian Meinsler Mary Mehaffey Betty Mellinger Grace Mengel Betty Meyer George Meyer Ethel Michenfelder Carl Miller Elizabeth Miller Ernest Miller Fern Miller John Miller LaRue Miller Pauline Miller Richard Miller Theodore Miller Mildred Minnich Clara Mish Marian Morgan Grace Moudy Betty Moyer Marian Moyer Jefferson Myers Charles Nace John Nace Catherine Neiman Geraldine Noll Frances 0'Connell Walter Omelchenko Sylvia Orel Howard Paine Miriam Paine Arabelle Painter George Painter Franklin Patschke Irene Peiffer Louis Pete Thomas Petty Paul Pfautz Arlene Phillippy Marie Phraener Jacqueline Pistone Jane Plantz Nancy Plottenberger Herbert Plummer Michael Potrok Louise Price Robert Progin Arthur Redinger Marian Reed Richard Reidenbaug Lewis Reinhold Anna Resanovich Robert Rettew Harlan Rhen Mary Rhoads Jacob Rhodes Jack Richard Arlene Risser Harold Rohland Richard Roland Edith Ross Earl Roth Robert Roush Emma Rowe Elizabeth Ruhl Marian Runkel Harold Schaeffer Edward Schneider Shirley Schneider Frederick Schoener Wilfred Scholl John Schwenk Lauren Seabold Arlene Seibert Harry Seiders George Seltzer John Shaak Warren Shaak Dorothy Shambaugh Curtis Sharp Betty Shay Raymond Sheaffer Richard Sheffy Helen Sherk Ruth Sherman lra Shilling Allen Shirk Florence Shirk Frederick Shirk Anabelle Sholley Betty Jane Short Edith Shott Edward Shott Josephine Shounder Treman Shutter Beniamin Sicherman Henrietta Smeyne Chester Smith David Smith Elizabeth Smith Gilbert Smith Grace Smith Roy Smith Cyril Snavely Marian Snavely Pearl Snavely Hilda Snyder John Snyder Harper Souilliard Donald Spangler Elizabeth Spangler Marlin Speraw Betty Stalnecker Mary Staniela George Steckbeck Robert Steiner Arthur Stewart h George Tatar Willard Templin Ethel Terris John Thiel Betty Jane Thomas Alice Tice Harold Tice Robert Tillberry Mary Todd Franklin Trautman Jean Trautman John Tschudy Harriet Tuck Walter Uhler Robert Uhrich Harold Underkoffler Frank Urich Lillian Vracarich Hugh Wagner Ruth Wagner Harry Walmer Erma Walter Kathleen Ward Robert Weise Evelyn White Raymond White Lucille Whitman Hannah Wilson Marguerite Wintyen Jane Wise Arlene Wolfe Jane Wolfe Martin Wolfe Arlene Wolfersberger Walter Womer Doris Wunderlich Harold Yeagley Louise Yeingst Betty Young William Young Leroy Zartman Robert Zechman Daniel Zehring Josephine Zehring Robert Zellers Jack Ziegler THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LAURA wooMER Class SOIIQ' MARY GINGRICH I7 I - I . I I 4. J I I . I fl '- I ' I I I I ' H 1-I ' H3 GI I V I I ' -411 LJ ' O: I Q. ' If LOA J dear SII-ver and blue To .yOU wSIIbc'IIaIII1f'uIan true: or Ied e IS honor Ware - WSH, dear aIassmIfes AII, We I1eaIrTIIe w0flIJkbecIm1II' gcIIIITIII-QUQII alghard slugs and afar: - Veil, dear LSbarzaIII Hgh, The + close afour Schoolday IJWIYIII III Home of Joy md W II'IV'I-IIQII-'QIIIF I 'P I! gc I If I I I I I C7- I. I v I V t I I-Ii t I f I VT I X I I N i 45 J I A . bound Amd prarsk to you We 5-:Qld e'IIi 71's er Forget yaur' happy days'T'h ugh!! sfrlfe MII shme ' our Iughsclm I hfeg AMI may our abor rm? be rn VBITI BUT cheer! Of fate we have mn! fear Ourj hearfs mIIIIoIaI earfhaismemo-nes Am! I f iiI3w'+ IQ? jag1+ij jig I I I X :gl . I , I Im L E: Ei I I I 943: ,I QOI IOII W'QI,,j JI I ll- '1 - V I I P P ' Treadfarandtse parate w ys IEE wi not seiniilp VAETI Ggiales of fha? Jmfghfgf 2-F572 -F f T I I 0 ' 7 , - ' V C A55 0 Ir ly seven. I haol?fI,12rrIII2I'o7Ix:jferIi2TI:er'-qi?is'TI5 Fai? Iiglljrf-Islma Ijfgefecg? Sched' Hmm? We love .Sa Mefl. I - Q . I I KN I . . , ,aa , O Off fy I If I P I -- ' I IiII u I u I ' I L , JY 1 W' pm . CHORUS I if gg: F' O Tjifsii H II F1 I 1 - I I W I FF I E I Ig 1 -l ,I , in - I - U I I i I N - Y . I-flmma 3 I And so we march ev- 6 f I on ward. XIS we 5 Trwe fo do our beslg Lefus I f - ' I 1 j 2114: ali X I I k gun lm 4 I XI I ' I ' I ' V II I K I I , A It I? I FII ' I ' I rI I5 dO9IIIa,III:IIIGg Mfg If I look aI ways for ward To QAM? our sua cess I F I f:H51 I I I I 2 I -1 History of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven IN THE FALL of l934 we passed through the portals of Lebanon High, undaunted and unseeing, and assumed our places in school life. We were not sophomores in the popular sense, for we were not timed, quiet, or dense. On the contrary, even in l934 we were determined to prove to be the best class ever to be graduated from Lebanon High. We entered whole-heartedly into every activity that offered itself. Our boys first made a name for themselves by having more men out for football than any other class. ln fact, two sophomores played so well that they won Varsity letters. We made our presence felt in the musical organizations and other clubs. Members of our class made the other classes sit up to take notice when they secured promi- nent parts in Sweethearts. With Tom Zimmerman our class president, we were one of the first classes to have a Sophomore May Hop. A Music Shop was the theme, and in a gymnasium decorated with sharps, flats, and quarter notes, we became better acquainted with one another. At the beginning of our Junior year, quite refreshed by a vacation, we were ready to pick up work where we left off. We let the other classes know we were still to be reckoned with, when half of the school's successful football team was composed of Juniors. Captained by Robert Adams, we sailed through our Junior year with ease. A Christmas Party was held in the gym in true yuletide spirit. With great pride we can say that we had two varsity members on that never-to-be-forgotten Cedar basket- ball team of '36, At this period, the Student Council dances, to which our class gave full support, were inaugurated. Being wise, we chose to select our rings in our Junior year in order to reduce expenses when Seniors. '36l The long-awaited, long-planned Senior year was upon us. We were Seniors! Alas, however, we had the reputation of being quite talkative and too fond of a good time. But with Clayton Baer at the controls, we soon tamed down and assumed leadership in all school functions. This year the football team was not so successful, for it suffered many handicaps. A blonde Katherine Hepburn was pro- duced in the form of Joyce Weaver when our class play, The Patsy, was successfully given. Most of us will never forget Pop Knesel and his antics. Do you remember those last minute rallies with their thrills that our basketball team was accustomed to give? Although we were not a champion team, our captain, THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Dick Fox, was high scoring ace of the league. Early in 1937 the class shone in two close Oratorical Contests. Christine Peters trilled to new heights and added prestige to our class with her excellent performance in Blossom Time. The other Seniors who were in the cast upheld the honor of the class. Debating teams were reorganized this year after a lapse of several terms. The biggest event of all was our Senior Banquet-a fitting climax to our high school career. Commencement, with its heartaches and joys was over, and now we were of the world. l +++ Class Prophecy Why what is this? To Whoever Finds This Paper THlS MAGIC PAPER WILL REVEAL THE FATE AND FORTUNE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '37 IN THE YEAR I957. In I957! This sounds interesting! Directions: Pass your hand three times slowly over this page-each time saying the magic word 'Magoo. ' I think l'll try it. Magoo-Magoo-Magoo. Look! Writing is appearing! Robert Long, D.D.S., has just finished performing a very serious oral operation on his brother's wife, the former Miss Lucille Bamberger. Miss Margaret Marshall, Head Nurse, says that Miss Bamberger is doing very nicely. Miss Kathryn Brightbill, of the Ancient Royal House of Brightbill, has been seen driving around town in her specially built Model T Ford. The Skylark Hill Private Kindergarten is under the direction of the renowned child specialist, Mr. George Haak. Ooh! The writing is fading. What shall I do? Oh, I know-Magoo-Magoo- Magoo. Ah, now it is clearer again. The Metropolitan Opera Company of New York has the honor of presenting Warren Meck, the worId's best-loved tenor, all this season. Miss Edith Wintyen and Miss Louise Krause are conducting a Silver Sheen Hair Dyeing Shoppe. Miss Helene Fair is now an English teacher. At last Helene has a chance to talk as much as she wants to. Miss Joyce Weaver and Mr. Charles Lazin are now starring in Hollywood. The honorable Belman Luciotti, Esquire, American Ambassador to Italy, and his brother, Carlos Luciotti, manufacturer of EI Spiget, famous Italian cigars, are sail- ing for Europe today. Rats! The writing is fading again. Try again. Magoo-Hot dog! Here it comes- James Davis, a recent graduate of Fuey College, says that his education was worth the nine years he spent on his four-year course. The Davis Cup was won this year by the United States Tennis Team. Two outstanding members of this team, Raymond Spike Spangler and Robert Roddy Adams, attended the opening of the new Shay Cafe at Ninth and Cumberland Streets. The show features Paul Gross and his Royal Grossians with the eminent comedian Nancy Bridges and Leo Fein- stein as toastmaster. The Sioux Indians have just had a big pow-wow. Raymond Fried, who claims relationship, is now Big Chief Lotta-Bull. Mr. Fred Breen went to college to learn to be a dancing teacher, but instead he got the teacher. Ensign Claude Miller, of the United States Navy, is to receive a promotion because of distinguished service. His friend, Ensign Ray Johnson, also of the class of '37, will receive his promotion at the same time. These two gentle- men, in cooperation with Major Edward Fuhrman, of the U. S. Marine Corps, suc- ceeded in rescuing the United States Army Pilot, Lieutenant Rodger Michael, the famous globe trotter Richard Bentz, and the missionary, Albert Culp, from the island of Hide-Ho in the South Pacific. The refugees were attacked by cannibals. Among the faculty of Lebanon Senior High School may be noted the following: Head of the Music Departments, Mr. Carl Bender, Head of the Commercial Studies, Miss Evelyn Brooks, Head of the Trade Departments, Mr. William Baldwin, and the Head of the Mathematics Department, Mr. Martin Hoffman. Athletic Coach, Mr. Richard Fox, is a veteran of the old championship days. Messrs. Joseph Beattie, Edward Folmer and Richard Coppenhaver are now clerks in the Last National Bank, located at Seventh and Cumberland Streets. The Lebanon Daily Newsette is now under the supervision of Messrs. Richard Donley and Harold Bressler. They obtained their ranks by starting as printers. Senator Richard Corl and Senator Michael Kopecky spoke today in Congress. Senator Corl spoke in favor of the rejuvenation of the C.C.C., whereas Senator Kopecky spoke in favor of the W.P.A. The Chairman of the discussions was the silver-tongued orator, Hon. Harvey Snyder. A defender of a forgotten trade, Cyril Little, today received a contract to lay brick pavements in the Coleman Memorial Park. His old friend, Richard Levitz, is now a skyway patrolman. He is reported to hold a local record for arresting speeding flyers. Miss Rachael Levitz and Miss Ruth Fisher made an important discovery in incu- bating roaches. It may be ranked one of the important advances in medical research for the year. Walter Hess signed a contract with the New York Americans for the coming base- ball season. Now the real deciphering beginsl The latest thing in television is the new Highbrow Swing Chorus composed of former members of Lebanon High School's A Cappella Choir, of l937. Among some THE LODESTCNE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHCOL of its members are Annetta Frey, Hilda Tschudy, Anita Care, Esther Hess, Mary and Frances Zeigler, Milton Sholley, Flash Piarote, Eloise Hollinger, Ned Frick, Eugene Wenger, Homer Preis, James Shaak, and Till Hoaster. What a morbid change from those sophisticated High School days. Among our newest dance team to be sweeping the country is Robert Breen and Lucille Koons who entertain nightly at Benny the Bum's, a popular night spot in Philadelphia. Don't miss the newest thing coming to town: Schrader's Super Colossal, Stupen- dous, Gigantic Collection of Human Talent. Approaching the show grounds, we hear Arthur Clagett's overpowering voice announcing the World Renowned Trapeze Artist, Allen Boyee, Boyer to you. Tommy Bradley, leading the famous midget team through their acts. What Hol The writing is beginning to fade. Quick, Henry, the Magoo. No Magoo. Vatl No Magoo? That, my deah, deah, children, will end this heart-rend- ing tale of Whoa! So, my kiddies, thus ends our deah Mr. Haak's tale for tonight. Off to bed mit yer. -l- + + 1937 Senior Class Directory Boy Martin Hoffman Richard Donley ,. William Zehring George Haak Fred Patschke . ,. Arthur Clagett .. Belman Luciotti . Carlos Luciotti .. George Mayhoffer William Stockton Clifford Rothgaber Maurice Erdman . Richard Fox .... Richard Boltz Tom Zimmerman Russell Keefer . . . BRIGHTEST SHORTEST .. THINNEST .. TALLEST .. LAZIEST QUIETEST LOUDEST BIGGEST FLIRT BIGGEST GUM CHEWER .,,. BEST-LIKED ... BEST-LOOKING ... .... BEST DANCER ... ... BEST ATHLETE ... PLUMPEST GREATEST GAD-ABCUT ... TEACHER'S PET ... Girl .... Olga Morgan ... Margaret Miller ... Margaret Chrin ,.... Emma Furry .... Nancy Bridges . . . . . Dorothy Mark Beatrice Hardenstine . . . . Edith Wintyen .. Sidney James . . . , .Joyce Weaver . . . . . Evelyn Brooks . Mildred Masterson Doris Felty . . . Dorothy Warren ...... Helene Fair .. . . . . Gladys Gloss COUPLES MOST OFTEN SEEN TOGETHER h Edward Steckbeck-Dorothy Wilhelm John Frantz-Eugenia Hoaster' Francis Achenbach-Doris Felty Charles Knesel-Alma Smith '37 lwith apologies to the Authorsj LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI .....,...... . ..,.., Miss Hoffman THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD 4... ..., T he Tasty Shoppe SILAS MARNER. , ,. .,,..........,,,.,.... ,4,, M artin Hoffman BREAK, BREAK, BREAK .....,,..,,....... . ,,.............. .... .,... A l l We ask for ONE WORD MORE ,,.. . ..,,., ............,..............,,...... ,,.,., S t udy Hall CROSSING THE BAR, ...,,.... . BARRACK ROOM BALLADS ..... ..,..,.One Hamburger Coming Up at the Lebanon Diner ., ..., Stories in the Shower room after Basketball Practice CHILDE HAROLD'S PILGRIMAGE. .. THE DESERTED VILLAGE ........ OLD IRONSIDES ............... SHE CAME AND WENT ..... SEA FEVER ..,..,,..,...., THE HIGHWAYMAN ,... THE LISTENERS ...,.,, THE BELLS .....,.,.,........,. LOVE'S LABOR LOST ........... WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG .,.. THE WINTER'S TALE .......... INSPIRATION ......,.......... THE MAN WITH THE HOE .... FORTITUDE .................. JUSTICE ...................... COME BACK, COME BACK ..... TO A LOUSE ..,......,...,...,...........,., . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .Room 69 to Physics between classes School after Harding dismisses Desks . ...................... , , ,..,.......... Marilynne Morgal What you get when you listen to the Oratorical Contests ,.....,......,..,The Person who introduces the speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Judges of the aforesaid contests . . . .That wake us at the end of that period ...............,.Homework not collected .....,,....Back in our Sophomore year .. . . .Or any other good excuse .............What we need .........,,..Arthur Groff . ...James Davis, Esq. ...The Student Council , . . . . . . .Monday Morn .....Self-explanatory HE APPROACHED THE HALL OF JUDGMENT .... ,...........,... S ent to the Office STRIFE .,.,,......,.......................... .,.. LOYALTIES ......,,......,.,.....,,.....,.. TRUE OR FALSE ......,..... THE CONSTANT LOVER .... THE EMPEROR JONES ..,.. THE KING'S HENCHMEN .... SUSPENSE ..,........,,... YOUTH .................... THE AGE OF INNOCENCE .... SEVENTEEN ..,...,....... JUST BROKE. , .. PIONEERS ,,,,... MAIN STREET ........,,.. PERFECT DAY .,......,.... TALES OF A TRAVELER ...I RIP VAN WINKLE ...... OLD STUFF ..,,..,... THE PATHFINDER .... SELF-RELIANCE ,,.,..... ABSENCE .......,.......... STORY OF A BAD BOY ...., THE LONG TRAIL ........ THE SCARLET LETTER ...... GONE WITH THE WIND ,... PAUL REVERE'S RIDE .....,. ,,,.........The first Class Hop ....Steckbeck and Wilhelm Company . ........,.......... Solid Final . ............., Paul Gross ............Tom Zimmerman .... .Adams, Rothgaber, Spangler .. . . . . . .Waiting for reports ,.......Class of I939 ............Class of I938 ...........,...Class of l937 ,After a dance at Hershey . . . .Shay and Patschke on a hike ...North Fifth for Achenbach . . . . , ,. . . ...Friday or Saturday David Burns ..Demonstration by Victor Biever ,...Alibis for incomplete homework . . . . . .Scout Richard Coppenhaver ....,...........Wllllam Zehring ....Back to the office for an excuse Miss Ross ..,......Sophomore to Senior Football letter .....The Letter when the girl friend sees fseizesl it . ,... Miss Seltzer's ride in the historic Lizzie Glutz o CAPTAIN, MY CAPTAIN .............. .............................,..... J im Beard THE Music MAKERS ........ ........... . ..L. H. s. ofchesfm I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH .... ............... E an.-Hs EAREWELLI EAREWELL! ..........,....... ...... c lass of 1937 THE LODESTONE 1937 HNTEIBMHSSHCIDJN LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICS HARRY BOSSES SHADOW STUDENT HANICS TOYPING M' DRAFTING HOPES s IE! ?' I1 BYE ING Lodestone Staff Russell Keefer .... Dorothea Donough . . . Alexander Rakow .q.. Maurice Erdman. ., Russell Kreider. . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Assistant Editor Business Manager . . . ...... Sales Manager Photography Editor Robert Sarge. . . Robert Adams Catherine Bell Carl Bender Edith Borock Robert Breen Richard Dietzler Eleanor Egli Paul Gross Esther Hess Charles Knesel Kathryn Lanphier Charles Lazin Rachel Levitz Margaret Marshall Olga Morgan Betty Anne Rutherford Lewis Schrader Ruth Schwenk . . . .Assistant Photography Editor Alma Smith Edith Wintyen Laura Woomer ARTISTS Margaret Allbright Pauline Groh Jean Hockley Mary Ream Aiice Wagner 38 Donald McKinney U38 Catherine Bohr 38 TYPISTS Bernice Brandt Robert Frederick Mary Grace Shott Betty Kirkwood THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL French Club German Club French Club Noblesse obnge THIRD ROW-Richard Deitzler, William Stockton, Leo Feinstein, Bert Strohman, Harvey Snyder, Francis Achen- bach, Charles Knesel, Arthur Grott, Martin Hoffman. SECOND ROW-Edith Borock, Dorothea Donough, Mary Wert, Eleanor Egli, Catherine Bell, Margaret Bruce, Mary Gerberich, Nancy Bridges, Betty Anne Rutherford, Elsie Vavrous, Ruth Fisher, Miss Hoffman, Sponsor. FIRST ROW-Margaret Miller, Mary Elizabeth Spangler, Mariellen Homon, Mary Bixler, Jean Anger, Louise Krause, Gladys Gloss, Jeannette Kalbach, Pauline Groh, Emma Furry, Eloise Hollinger, Kathryn Kleinfelter, Florence Kohr. AIIer Anfang ist schwer German SIXTH ROW-Robert Harbach, Charles Lazin, Harold Schwalm. FIFTH ROW-Wilson Lineaweaver, Fred Patschke, William Winneshiek, Paul Kirsch, Frank Hill, Robert Rapp, Ralph Mease, Milton Sholley, Allen Patschke. FOURTH ROW-Richard Boeshore, Frederick Breen, Homer Hoover, Clayton Baer, Thomas Zimmerman, Raymond Spangler, Robert Breen, Robert Lang, Claude Miller, THIRD ROW-John Atkins, Robert Dabich, Robert Adams, Catherine Beck, Ada Smaltz, Georgina Kilmoyer, Jane Bayer, Eugene Wenger. SECOND ROW-Martin Peifter, Laura Woomer, Ethelda Gill, Mary Gingrich, Kathryn Brightbill, Thelma Plummer, Margaret Marshall, Sidney Anne James, Elsie Foltz, Miss Hoffman, Sponsor. FIRST ROW-Elsie Waldensberger, Violet Spang, Ruth Schwenk, Frances Leininger, Paul Eichelberger, Samuel Bemesderfer, Richard Garrett, Christine Shepp, Betty Weber, Kathryn Fox. THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Girl Guards Debating Club Girl Guards To find, to give, to guard the best FOURTH ROW-Kathleen Hunsicker, Jane Spotts, Jeannette Burkholder, Esther Soliday, Beatrice Heller, Dorothy Burkholder, Edith Borock, Miss Ruth Evans, Sponsor, Alice Groh, Betty Miller. THIRD ROW-Sarah Arnold, Anna Rhen, Pauline Groh, Mae Rupp, Sarah Desch, Bernice Donley, Margaret Alle bright, Betty Bostic, Katherine Harkins, Rosemary Payne, President, Evelyn Darkes SECOND ROW-Ruth Folmer, Marie Hummel, Thelma Sholley, Dorothy Fisher, Florence Conner, Betty Kirkessner, Myrtle Elliott, Mildred Pomroning, Marion Turner, Agnes Meze, Margaret Daub. FIRST ROW-Helen Frantz, Catherine Collins, Florence Borock, Dorothy Reinthaler, Margaret Miller, Dorothy ' Cohen, June Kettering, Jean Anger, Bessie Hockley, Marguerite Demmy, Mary Jane Felty, Betty Shay. Speech is reason's brother FIFTH ROW-John Brewer, John Schwenk, Clayton Baer. FOURTH ROW-Robert Sarge, William Baker, Harvey Snyder, Frederick Krciser, Charles Wright, Warren Ewing, Harrison Shartle. THIRD ROW--Mary Mehaffey, Margaret Redinger, Ethel May Consol, Margaret Bruce, Edith Wintyen, Margaret Marshall, Dorothy Reinthaler, Mary Dissinger. SECOND ROW-Alma Smith, Marion Mayer, Mary Jane Heim, Harriet Tuck, Nan Urich, Marva Gruman, Doris Felty, Mary Gingrich, Laura Woomer. FIRST ROW-Lester Etter, Martin Hoffman, Kathryn Fox, Dorothea Donough, Paul Bowman, Miss Bowman, Sponsor, Jane Boyer, Betty Anne Rutherford, Alfred Blessing, Raymond Fried, Denton Herber. Negative Team Affirmative Team Jane Boyer Lester Etter Betty Anne Rutherford Martin Hoffman Alfred Blessing Kathryn Fox Raymond Fried Dorothea Donough Denton Herber Paul Bowman THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Band Orchestra Band There is music wherever there is harmony FOURTH ROW-Jack Uhler, Richard Moyer, Richard Coppenhaver, William Gollam, Harold Yeagley, Frederick Frantz, Frederick Wagner. THIRD ROW-Mr. Loser, Directory Anthony Gerace, Mary Gingrich, Claude Miller, Joseph Fauber, Frederick Breen, Robert Breen, Richard Hoover, Raymond Schaeffer, Robert Paine, Wilfred Scholl, Ruth Erdman, Mark Lentz, Robert Bleistein, James Die-tzler, Joseph Brand, John Swope, James Conard, Lester Zellers, Harold Eck, Harold Bressler, Carroll McFerren, Drum Major. SECOND ROW--Joseph Borock, Elizabeth Spangler, Helen Shirk, Bert Strohman, Carl Bender, Josephine Early, Martin Hoffman, Lewis Reinhold, Ralph Shay, Melvin Hughes, Ralph Lentz. FIRST ROW-Paul Eichelberger, James Keiter, Raymond Rossi, Alfred Desch, Marie Downes, Harold Fortna, Earl Shay. Music hath charm OrCheSt1'Q, SIXTH ROW-Charles Hill, Allen Patschke. FIFTH ROW-Miss Helen Kleinfelter, Director, Paul Eichelberger, Bert Strohman, Kenneth Shirk. FOURTH ROW-Ruth Louise Louser, Dorothy Burkholder, Mary Donough, Ruth Wagner, Josephine Early, Clayton Baer, Frederick Breen, Roy Gollam, Robert Breen, Harold Eck, Harold Bressler. THIRD ROW-Shirley Yorty, Betty Spangler, Mary Gingrich, Marie Downes, James Keiter, Claude Miller, Raymond Rossi, Anthony Gerace, Earl Shay. SECOND ROW-Mary Betty Schmidt, Eleanor Egli, Laura Woomer, Edith Borock, Mary Elizabeth Moyer, John Schwenk, Martin Hoffman, Robert Frederick, John Atkins, Robert Light. FIRST ROW-Marian Snavely, Sylvia Wilhelm, Mariellen Homan, Elizabeth Harbach, Mary Elizabeth Spangler, Lucille Bamberger, Fred Wagner, Carl Bender, Richard Mayer, Martin Cohen, Martin Peiffer, Carl Gerhard. THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Girls' Glee Club 1 1 Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Music for everyone-everyone for music EIGHTH ROW-Edith Borock, Eleanor Egli, Vivian Feaser, Margaret Strickler, Frances Leininger, Ruth Schwenk, Lucille Bomberger, Christine Peters, Betty Stolnecker, Vivian Meinsler, Mildred Eisenhauer. SEVENTH ROW-Mary Bixler, Muriel Ely, Ethel Dohner, Helen Shirk, Mary Elizabeth Johns, Marion Light, Betty Freshley, Kathryn Carpenter, Lucille Whitman, Grace Evans, Betty Meck. SIXTH ROW-Louise Krause, Grace Weaver, Ida Levengood, Emma Rowe, Elizabeth Kerr, Fern Miller, Anita Care, Ella Bowman, Jean Anger, Jean Honafius, Betty Bechtold, Mildred Minnich, Geraldine Weik, Rosanna Brandt. FIFTH ROW-Marguerite Habecker, Kathryn Bender, Bessie Hockley, Betty Kohl, Naomi Edris, Mary Mehaffey, Betty Dreher, Geraldine Noll, Hilda Snyder, Caroline Bomberger, Mildred Rittle, Anna Rhen, Helen Sholly. FOURTH ROW-Doris Loser, Julia Brightbill, Betty Dietz, Elizabeth Ruhl, Eleanor Ruhl, Esther Mark, June Zart- man, Mary Jane Rosenberger, Sara Jane Kreiser, Margaret Kauffman, Isabelle Stuart, Edith Moudy, Thelma Sholly. THIRD ROW-Marian Erdman, Helen Shuey, Grace James, Mary Elizabeth Spangler, Dorothy Bomberger, Ruth Fields, Beatrice Heller, Doris Gloss, Florence Borock, June Reichard, Lucille Fortna, Sara Shaefter, Ruth Smith. SECOND ROW-Nan Urich, Harriet Brommer, Louise Boyer, Jeanette Fox, Sidney James, Eleanora Edris, Mary Jane Van Winkle, Elsie Waldensberger, June Miller, June Hollinger, Kathryn Huber, Miriam Nye, Jane Plantz, Lucille Koons, Lillian Mease. FIRST ROW-Miriam Forry, Christine Gerace, Beatrice Hardenstine, Jean Hockley, Thelma Lesher, Mary Coleman, Lorraine Epler, Francis Zeigler, Kathryn Brightbill, June Kettering, Mary Zeigler, Eugenia Hoaster, Viola Goss, Betty Meck, Marian Turner, Hilda Tschudy. There's music in the air BQYS, FOURTH ROW-Allen Hess, Richard Moyer, George Steckbeck, William Baker, Harold Bressler, Rodger Michael, Robert Rodgers, Allen Patschke, Homer Hoover, Ned Frick, Homer Preis, Eugene Wenger. THIRD ROW-Martin Peiffer, Marlin Kindt, Mervin Ebersole, Robert Cramer, William Baldwin, Maurice Erdman, Claude Miller, Raymond Fried, Clair Shepler, James Shaak, Rodney Miller. SECOND ROW-John Schwenk, Jack Kleiser, Carl Bender, Kenneth Long, Harvey Snyder, Frederick Kreiser, Arthur Graff, John Kirby, Charles Shaeffer, Frederick Frantz, Howard Paine. FIRST ROW-Paul Bowman, John Frantz, Harry Bernecker, Charles Knesel, Robert Greeley, Miss Helen Klein- felter, Director, Joseph Breidenstine, Donald Shapiro, William Shaefter, Charles Wright, Harper Souilliard, Mark Lentz. THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Class Play A Cappella Choir Class Play The Pofsv BARRY CONNOR'S amusing three-act play was presented on the evenings of Wed- nesday, November l8, and Thursday, November I9, in the Lebanon High School Auditorium before an audience of more than one thousand people. The entire cast performed exceedingly well and showed the results of weeks of diligent rehearsal under the capable direction of the coach, Miss Eileen McConnell. THE CAST Joyce Weaver . ,. . ,. Patricia Harrington Charles Knesel .... , . ,.., Mr. Harrington Harvey Snyder .,.,.,. .,..,.. T ony Anderson Margaret Marshall ..., , ..... ..... ' 'Sadie Jeanette Fornwalt ,... ...., G race Harrington Raymond Fried .,.,., .Mr. Patrick O'Flaherty Charles Lazin ..,., .,.... B illy Caldwell Maurice Erdman .,... .,.....,..., ' 'Trip Busty Alma Smith ..,. .... M rs. Harrington music's golden tongue . . A Chou SIXTH ROW-Robert Harter, Mervin Ebersole, Claude Miller, Maurice Erdman, Allen Patschke, Frederick Krieser, Harvey Snyder, Homer Preis, Ned Frick, Rodney Miller. FIFTH ROW-Carl Burgner, George Steckbeck, Marlin Kindt, William Sheaffer, John Kirby, George Piarote, Milton Sholley, Raymond Fried, Eugene Wenger, James Shaak, Richard Coppenhaver. FOURTH ROW-Mary Zeigler, Miss Helen Kleintelter, Director, Doris Gloss, Esther Hess, Clair Shepler, Joseph Breidenstine, Warren Meck, Charles Hill, Harry Bernecker, Vivian Feaser, Eloise Hollinger, Jeanne McAdam, Edith Shott. THIRD ROW-Bernice Brandt, Eugenia Hoaster, June Zartman, Ruth Smith, Charles Wright, Richard Garrett, Harold Eck, Paul Bowman, Harper Souilliard, Mark Lentz, Ruth Donough, Naomi Edris, Marion Moyer. SECOND ROW-Lucille Bamberger, Beatrice Shirk, Annette Frey, Lucille Fortna, Ann Hess, Ruth Schwenk, Betty Freshley, Mary Elizabeth Moyer, Mary Gingrich, Mary Betty Schmidt, Betty Dreher, Viola Gass, Rosanna Brandt, Mary Elizabeth Spangler. FIRST ROW-Anita Care, Hilda Tschudy, Marian Turner, June Hollinger, Frances Zeigler, Louise Krause, Christine Peters, Jean Trautman, Grace James, Julia Brightbill, Dorothea Donough, Miriam Nye, Mary Elizabeth Sattazahn, Mary Mehaffey. THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Tri-Hi-Y 1 1 i Hi -Y Tri'H1'Y Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions FOURTH ROW-Patricia Behney, Annette Frey, Doris Gloss, Alma Smith, Betty Anne Rutherford, Miss McConnell, Sponsor, Miss Gollum, Sponsor. THIRD ROW-Miss Bartz, Sponsor, Betty Spangler, Jeanette Fox, Dorothea Donough, Dorothy Wilhelm, Margaret Bruce, Beatrice Mader, Helene Uhrich, Evelyn Brooks, Lorraine Epler, Arnetta Hunsicker. SECOND ROW-Miss Bowman, Sponsor, Betsy Jones, Laura Woomer, Ruth Schwenk, Elsie Vavrous, Ruth Fisher, Olga Morgan, Emilie Keesey, Shirley Yorty, Marian Rothermel, Marguerite Demmy. FIRST ROW-Mary Elizabeth Spangler, June Zartman, Viola Gass, Doris Felty, Frances Leininger, Gladys Gloss, Margaret Marshall, Joyce Weaver, Evelyn Hughes, Jane Boyer, Ruth Donough, Jeanne McAdam. Clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship H1-Y THIRD ROW-Mr. Miller, Sponsor, Robert Krause, Francis Achenbach, Joseph Brand, Frederick Breen, James Keiter, Warren Guth, Charles Mellinger, Ralph Mease. SECOND ROW--Lean Miller, Paul Eichelberger, Edward Steckbeck, James Gravitti, John Brewer, Robert Fortna, Charles Hill, Alexander Rakow, George Piarote, William Gollam, Thomas Petty, Gordon Shutter. FIRST ROW-John Wilder, Richard Coppenhaver, Robert Heilman, Philip Harlan, George Heverling, President, Lloyd Shirk, Richard Levitz, Harold Schwalm, Robert Guerissi, Jack Uhler. THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Newsette Staff Student Council Nemfsette This folio ot four pages-happy work Lea FOURTH ROW-Mr. Warfel, Sponsor, Clayton Baer, Alfred Blessing, Lester Etter, William Haak, Mr. Gilliland, Sponsor. THIRD ROW-George Piarote, Harold Bressler, Frank Uhrich, John Schwenk, Raymond Fried, Howard Paine, Frederick Frantz. SECOND ROW--Edward Folmer, Edith Wintyen, Sylvia Orel, Dorothy Brooks, Olga Morgan, Marian Moyer, Elizabeth Marshall, Frederick Kreiser. FIRST ROW-Harriet Tuck, June Zartman, Ruth Schwenk, Doris Felty, Betty Anne Rutherford, Jane Buyer, Mary Mehaffey, Mary Jane Heim. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Clayton Baer. MANAGING EDITOR-Alfred Blessing. SPORTS EDITORS-Lester Etter, William Haak. TYPISTS-Edward Folmer, Olga Morgan, George Piarote, Edith Wintyen. dership and guidance THIRD ROW-Charles Stine, Thomas Drum, Robert Tillberry, John D. Zimmerman, Maurice Erdman, Robert Sarge, Charles Rittle, Mr. Gilliland, Sponsor. SECOND ROW-Samuel Bemesderfer, Paul Lewis, Russell Kreider, Raymond Spangler, Homer Hoover, Thomas Zimmerman, Sterling Thompson, Frank Uhrich, Richard Reidenbaugh, Howard Paine. FIRST ROW-Betty Jane Deorwechter, Margaret Miller, Gladys Gloss, Viola Goss, Evelyn Hughes, Mary Meck, Mabel Erb, Marian Rothermel, Blossom Levitz, Magdalene Baal, Jean Bittner, President .... , . . , .Robert Sarge Secretary , . . ..,. Gladys Gloss Vice President . . Blossom Levitz Treasurer ...Russell Kreider THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHO CL Girls' Orcltorical Contest Boys' Oratorical Contest Girls' Oratorical Contest Speech is SMH ON FRIDAY, February 26, I937, the fifteenth annual Girls' Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Woman's Club of Lebanon, was held in the assembly. A first prize of fifteen dollars was awarded to Dorothea Donough for her oration, Our Challenge of Citizenship. A second prize of ten dollars was awarded to Rachel Levitz for her oration, Think for Yourself. Betty Anne Rutherford won third prize of five dollars for her oration, Sportsmanship. Other contestants were Kathryn Fox, Alma Smith, Esther Hess, and Emma Furry. Miss Ruth Evans, head of the English department, coached the contestants. SECOND ROW-Rachel Levitz, Betty Anne Rutherford, Emma Furry, Esther Hess, Alma Smith, Kathryn Fox. FIRST ROW-Miss Evans, Coach, Dorothea Donough. 5i e' 'Q e 0'U'0'S Boys' Oratorical Contest THE SEVENTEENTH annual Cyrus G. Rauch Oratorical Contest was held Friday, January 29, I937. First prize was awarded to Harvey B. Snyder for his oration Our Challenge to Leisure , second place to Raymond M. Fried whose subject was Democratic Des- potism , third place to Maurice Erdman for his topic Our Modern Problem. Other contestants were Robert Breen, Charles Knesel, Martin Hoffman, Robert Sarge, and Charles Lazin. The contest is conducted annually with three prizes awarded amounting to fifteen, ten, and five dollars. The contestants choose their own subjects and compose and deliver their orations. The contestants were coached by Miss Ruth Evans, head of the English department. SECOND ROW-Harvey Snyder, Raymond Fried, Miss Evans, Coach, Maurice Erdman, Charles Lazin. FIRST ROW--Robert Sarge, Charles Knesel, Robert Breen, Martin Hoffman. THE LODESTCNE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Blossom Time ON MARCH 3 and 4, 1937, the music clubs of Lebanon High School presented to capacity audiences the musical play, Blossom Time -a difficult production by means of which the school made a name for itself among the musical organizations of the State. Credit for the highly commendable performance should be given to Miss Helen Kleinfelter, musical director, to Miss Miriam Clymer, dramatic coach, and to other members of the faculty who labored tirelessly to insure the complete success of the operetta. Each dramatic part was well cast. Warren Meck's singing, acting, and speaking portrayed admirably the genius character, Schubert. Christine Peters was a delight- ful Mitzi. As a handsome ladies' man, John Kirby did a fine piece of acting. Bella- bruna, a rather unpleasant character, was nevertheless played convincingly by Lu- cille Koons. Charles Hill enacted to perfection the comic character, Christian Kranz, court jeweller and father of three charming young daughters. Suspicious and Sh-sh! were by-words in school for weeks after the performance. Members of the A Cappella Choir were stationed in the wings to augment the small chorus on the stage. An orchestra of twenty-six pieces accompanied the singing. Lebanon High School may well be proud of the production of Blossom Time, and members of the cast will remember it as one of the foremost experiences of their school days. Blossom Time KUPPELWEISER .,. VOGL .....,,.. FLOWER GIRL .... VON SCHWIND, ., BELLABRUNA .,.,.,. COUNT SCHARNTOFF FRANZ SCHUBERT .... MITZI KRANZ ..,.. FRITZI KRANZ. .. KITZI KRANZ, ., ERKMANN ... BINDER ......., ., DOMEYER CA Waiter? .... CHRISTIAN KRANZ ,... Mary THE , . Harvey Snyder . , , .John Schwenk .June Hollinger . , . .James Shauk . , . , .Lucille Koons , , , , .Paul Gross . . .Warren Meck Christine Peters . . . . . . .Grace James Elizabeth Spangler . . , . . .Claude Miller Maurice Erdman . . . .Homer Preis ,...Charles Hill CAST BARON FRANZ SCHOBER,., ....,. John Kirby ROSI fBeIlabruna's Maidy.. ,... Jean Trautman MRS. KRANZ ............ ,.,. B etty Stalnecker GRETA lMaid ot Kranzl ,... ,... E ugenia Hoaster NOVOTNY QA Detectivey.. ...,. Allen Patschke MRS. COBURG ...,.....,..,....... Dorothea Donough GIRLS: Bernice Brandt, Doris Gloss, Mary Elizabeth Moyer, Miriam Nye, Ruth Schwenk, June Hollinger BOYS: William Baldwin, Robert Cramer, Ned Frick, Robert Harter, Howard Paine, Eugene Wenger DANCERS: Evelyn Brooks, Betty Dearwechter, Lucille Fortna, Jeanette Fox, Betty Kreider, Marion Reed ACCOMPANISTS: Lucille Bamberger, Elizabeth Satta- zahn Betty Dreher Betty Ann Hess Marian Turner Annette Frey Betty Freschley Hilda Tschudy Ruth Smith Louise Krause Vivian Feaser Mary Mehoffey Eloise Hollinger Muriel Ely VIOLINS Carl Bender John Fink Fred Wagner Martin Peiffer Mary Betty Schmidt Edith Borock VIOLAS Shirley Yorty Helen Dellinger CELLOS Ruth Wagner Evelyn Roberts Josephine Early BASS Sterling Rhen AUGMENTED CHORUS Paul Bowman Walter Woomer Richard Coppenhaver Richard Garrett Harry Bernecker Harper Souilliard Rosanna Brandt Edith Shott Marian Moyer Esther Hess Viola Goss June Zartman ORCH ESTRA FLUTES Marie Downes Robert Johns OBOE Cyrus Smith CLARINETS James Keiter Arthur Evelev Mary Gingrich SAXOPHON E Raymond Rossi TRUMPETS Clayton Baer Robert Breen Frances Zeigler Mary Zeigler Anita Care Naomi Edris Jeanne McAdam Ruth Donough Marlin Kindt Mervin Ebersole Milton Sholley George Piarote Mark Lentz George Steckbeck FRENCH HORN Carl Kreider TROMBONES Harold Bressler Harold Eck PERCUSSION Sterling Kleiser THE LODESTONE 1937 S 28' fi s 7 NN rx s, .1 in-age QM 1 65? PCCJSTEIUJFEJE LEBANON HIGH SCHCOL School Song- Old Lebanon High Tune: Old Heidelberg, from the Prince of Pilsen Here's to dear old Lebanon High, Here's to her red and blue, Here's to her representatives, Her valiant sons so true. Here's to the proud old flag she flies, Red and Blue with L. H. S. All of our toasts, and not to boast, Are for Lebanon High's success. Once more we drink that faithful toast To dear old Lebanon High, Again her sons will win the day While we cheer to the sky. When once we leave that dear old school We surely can't forget That L. H. S., her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh, dear old High, old Lebanon High, The school we can't forget, Those student days in Lebanon High Are 'round about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, That cup of youth so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears. MILLER U. SAMUE Football Coac Coach THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Football ALTHOUGH the 1936 football season of Lebanon High School might be called mediocre because of handicaps suffered through the loss of players by injuries and ineligibility, the team displayed a fighting spirit equal to that of better teams of past seasons. The grid squad won only four of the ten scheduled games, but they flashed a brilliant attack at times that completely bewildered their opponents. 1936 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September Z6-Lebanon-Hersheyln.Schooll4- 7 October October October October FOU RTH ROW Jack Lonphier, 3- Lebanon-Blythe Township 7-31 9.. Lebanon-Hershey H, Sch.12- 7 17- Lebanon-Minersville .... 6- 7 24- Lebanon-Frackville ..... 7-27 Rodney Miller, Student Manager, Away Home Away Home Home Kermit October November November November November 31- Lebanon 6- Lebanon 14- Lebanon 21- Lebanon 26- Lebanon Small, Student Manager, Robert Fortna, Anthony Gerace, John Zimmerman, John Wilder, Warren Guth, Mr. Angle, Coach. Coughlin KW-BJ 0-21 Pottsville, Night 0-20 York .,....... 8- 6 Steelton ..,... 0-59 Lancaster ,,.. 12- 8 ' TH1RD ROW-Leroy Reich, Edward Fuhrman, Eugene Brubaker, Simon Siegal, George Heverling, Nicholas Brkich, Edward Barry, Chester Freed, Edward Ernst, John Rager, Mr. Reisinger, Assistant Coach. SECOND ROW-Wayne Werner, Marlin Long, Clifford Groy, William Stockton, Edward Steckbeck, Charles Hill, Allen Patschke, Robert Krause, Richard Zellers, Belman Luciotti. FIRST ROW-James Davis, James Gravatti, Clifford Rothgaber, James Beard, Captain, Francis Achenbach, Alexander Rakow, Richard Fox, lrwin Goodman. Home Away Home Away Home Basketball ONCE MORE Lebanon High School's basketball team played an important role in the Central Pennsylvania League. Although the team was not so outstanding as the 1936 quintet, it brought fame and honor to its Alma Mater by being in the race for league honors until the fatal game at Reading, which fans will remember for many years to come. Mr. Miller attained an enviable record during his first year as coach. 1936-37 BASKETBALL SCH EDU LE December 15- Lebanon-Bethlehem . . .14-19 Away February Z- Lebanon-Lititz ......, 43-40 Away December 19- Lebanon-Lititz .....,. Home February Lebanon-John Harris 29 Away December ZZ- Lebanon-Hershey ...,, Home February Lebanon-York ..,. 20 Home January Z- Lebanon-John Harris Home February Lebanon-Wm. Penn 27 Home January 6- Lebanon-York ..,... . Away February Lebanon-Lancaster .... -IZ Away January 9- Lebanon-Wm. Penn Away February Lebanon-Hershey .,,. -22 Away January 13- Lebanon-Lancaster . . . Home February Lebanon-Steelton ,...,. Z9 Home January ZZ- Lebanon-Steelton ...,., Away March Lebanon-Reading ,. . 30-31 Away January 29- Lebanon-Reading ..... Home SECOND ROW-Mr. Angle, Assistant Couch, Mr. Miller, Coach, Frederick Krieser, Student Manager, Clifford Rothgaber, Wayne Werner, Donald Foltz, Simon Siegel, Mr. Yingst, Faculty Manager. FIRST ROW-James Beard, Tom Smith, George Mayhotfer, Captain, Richard Fox, Belman Luciotti, Joseph Beattie, Robert Adams. THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Baseball Track Baseball THIRD ROW-Mr. Wartel, Coach, Albert Kulbitsky, Eugene Brubaker, Nicholas Brkich, Lauren Seabold, Robert Steiner, Warren Guth, John Lanphier, John Zimmerman, Leroy Horst, Mr. Yingst, Faculty Manager. SECOND ROW-Donald Foltz, Ralph Mease, Belman Luciotti, Wayne Werner, Walter Hess, Francis Achenbach, George Moyhoffer, Henry Funk, Cyril Snavely, John Demmy. FIRST ROW-Walter Patches, Junior Student Manager, Harold E. Bressler, Senior Student Manager, Clarence Crawford, Sophomore Student Manager. April April April April April April May May May May May May May May June June SCHEDULE 6- Lebanon-Cornwall . . I3-Red vs. l7-Lebanon 20-Lebanon 23-Lebanon Blues ......,. -John Harris .... -Porter Twp. -Porter Twp. 28-Lebanon-Hershey . . . l-Lebanon-Middletown 5-Lebanon-Reading . . 8-Lebanon-Alumni . . . 15-Lebanon-Alumni . . . I8-Lebanon-Cornwall . . 22--Lebanon-Middletown 25-Lebanon -American Le 28-Lebanon-Hershey . . . -John Harris .... 3-Lebanon--Reading . . . l-Lebanon gion Jrs. .. ....Awoy ....Home ....Awoy ...,Home ....Awoy ....Home ....Home ....Home ....Home ....Home ....Home ....Awoy ...,Home ....Awoy ....Home ....Awoy Track SECOND ROW-Mr. Angle, Coach, Harold Rohland, George Piarote, Ray Lux, William Kercher, Edward Ernst, George Myers, William Baldwin, Carl Bricker, Richard Fax, John Jadron, Russell Light, William Snyder, Paul McGovern, Max Dengler, Lewis Schrader. FIRST ROW-Harold Underkoffler, Allen Boyer, Herbert Dissinger, Simon Siegal, Irvin Goodman, Richard Zellers, William Stockton, Edward Steckbeck, George Heverling, James Beard, Edward Barry, Alexander Rakow, Robert Krause. April 24 May l May 8 May l2 May 22 May 25 SCHEDULE . . .Penn Relays ,..,.Bethlehem Carmel District 3, Harrisburg ,. . .Hershey Industrial . . .Pottsville Relays THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOCL Cheerleaders Tennis Cheerleaders Maurice Erdman, Kenneth Horting, Fern Miller, Jaan Patschke, Gladys Gloss, Roy Smith. THESE six people have maintained a spirit of enthusiasm among the student body, and also promoted a spirit of good will between the contesting schools. They have served us faithfully on the gridiron, basketball court, and in pep meetings and as- semblies whenever called upon. They have done a fine job, and deserve our support in the future as well as praise for the work which they have already done. Tennis Mr. Kimmel, Coach, Robert Adams, Robert Sarge, Shapiro, Edward Folmer. May May May May May June Lancaster . . -Reading .,,., John Harris .. Lancaster . . . Reading . . . l-Lebanon- 7-Lebanon l5-Lebanon- 22-Lebanon- 28-Lebanon- 2-Lebanan- John Harris Lester Etter, Thomas Zimmerman, Raymond Spangler, Donald .Here .Away .Here .Away .Here .Away THE LODESTONE 1937 il' 2:- - 'iii .zz'37F9F' ' lg lu' f 1, X X tv Y at ef Q, T, V 1 wx' f Qiifz- .. 4x VV As' 'A' ill! ! f ' f if xii V' 1 , mg i 'gg 1.4-fr 5 AWAGNER S38 URM SESSHQUDN LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Kindergarten v Lest We Forget That Sophomore Hop. ' Nancy Bridges ballet dance in '34 in assembly. That first school dance with the boys on one side and the girls on the other. Those pep meetings last year in the wee, wee hours of the morning after our championship basketball games. The facial expressions on Steckbeck and Achenbach dancing for the first time at a school dance. Pop Knesel breaking loose in the third act of The Patsy. The snowstorms during the Winter of our Junior year. The day the janitors and the faculty were the only occupants of the building after a heavy hailstorm. Those Antrim Assemblies. Our first visit to Bucherland. Those Tri-Hi-Y dances and the Junior Woman's Club formals. Paul Gross and Harold Eck standing in the middle of Chestnut Street tooting out Christopher Columbus on a pair of trombones before the parade every Saturday afternoon last fall. The attempted walk-out in October, l936. Charlie Kelchner's pep talks. That Newport game. The fine times outside of the building in the dark before the basketball games. Those last minute victories at this year's basketball games. Our two unexpected holidays in '35, namely, the Monday after the Reading football game and the morning the water main broke a block away from the school. Sweethearts. Enter the King - Followed by the devoted Queen - The Curtain falls. The flowers that Steelton presented us the afternoon of our football game over there. The night that the garage burned down and they found a mummy l4,6OO years old in the ruins. Those floorshow serenades at the student dances. Color day. Lizzie Glutz. Last, but infinitely far from least, our half-day schedules. THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Seniors As you're walking through the hallway, Or a-strolling down the street, And a fellow with a furrowed brow And hurried steps you meet, HE'S A SENIOR. Or as on your way to Saylor's From the High School you spy An excited maid come rushing forth, Whose look says, Do or die. SH E'S A SENIOR. If by chance your steps may lead you To the physics lab some day, Don't be scared at human whirlwinds, But to yourself just say, TH EY'RE SENIORS. Should you pass a group of people, Who proclaim with mighty sound, That The sun sank before it set, And that The world goes 'round, THEY'RE SENIORS. Or perhaps you'd know the reason For Room lO8's Social Teas- Of the answer let me whisper, friend, 'Tis trigonometry. SENIORS KNOW! When Commencement Day is over, And when comes the last farewell, By the saddened face and tearful eyes lt is not hard to tell, THE SENIORS. v fff, E f,'gg'?f 'f 1 , Q -3 ei 4 , scuool. nance ' ' snow Queen NECKERS NATUREW ' CONVOCT THIRSTY osvecfnve THUMBER5 JOE PENNER A ' rn ..:- . 'IL -.TF 1, itil f Q JK 5' s r o R ..,:,- VE, .. 11 ,ff X Wi, ,,,, f -A -i Q , Love Banos H EELS OL SWIMNIN HOLE SHUBERT - f D o v E S sums? 1 wQE :: i i 9 F JAM' C R O O N E R S L o A F2 E R s A a sz D M A N P A '-S 5, ,Q , W ff fp! 1 . fa h .Q-2 f A, W 2 M . -Q':,,ALy' ' E My ,L .Q A EXECUTIVES NUTS CRAZY sv-HEKS 1 l THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL SOAK DOPE. jm FORSAKEN FOR L. H.S U Cut' Syndicate of Actors Edna Mae Oliver . Robert Taylor ,... Jean Harlow ...... Robert Montgomery Carole Lombard . . . Clark Gable ....., Gladys George .... Cecil B. DeMille .. Bill Robinson Jack La Rue ..... Jimmy Gleason Jeanette McDonald Fred Astaire ....,. Dixie Dunbar ..... Ginger Rogers .... Bing Crosby ,... Loretta Young .. . Patsy Kelly ...... Andy Devine fPigskin Parade versionb . . . . . . . . .Alma Smith . . .Charles Knesel Charles Butterworth ..... . . , , . ..... Harvey Snyder . . . .Joyce Weaver . . . ..,.... Charles Lazin . ..,, Jeanette Fornwalt . . . . .Raymond Fried . . . .Peggy Marshall . .Miss McConnell ' ' f .L ..... sm sfockfon ..Belman Luciotti .. ...John Brewer . . . ...... Christine Peters .Tom Zimmerman . . . .Jeanette Kalbach . . ...Edith Wintyen . . . . .Allen Patschke ....Laura Woomer . ...Gladys Gloss ........Dick Fox Baby Leroy fat age of 173 ....,.... ......... L eroy Reich Franchot Tone .. . Joan Crawford George Burns .. . Gracie Allen .... Ellsworth Vines .. . Gladys Swarthout . Dick Powell ...... Charles Laughton . Martha Raye ..... Johnny Weismuller Madame Sylvia . . . Rubinoff ......... Buck Benny .. . . Deanna Durbin .. . ......... . ...Paul Eichelberger Mildred Masterson . . . . . . .Robert Sarge . . ...Nancy Bridges Raymond Spangler , , .,..... Grace James . . . .Warren Meck . . . .Clayton Baer .. . ...Helene Fair .George Piarote i l i I. A. D. Mary Gerberich . ..... Carl Bender . . . . . . . .Claude Miller , ...Mary E. Spangler THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 Advertising Sheet 4 out of 5 have it -D in solid His Master's voice -F. L. Z. lt floats -The voice of Warren Meck Keep that school girl complexion -Helene Fair They satisfy -Wenzler, Bechtold, Shenk, Koons Children cry for it -Dancing till ll:3O at school l'd walk a mile for a -Dance What every girl should know -How to use Miss Newton's toy microscope Be nonchalant -When asked for the homework you forgot to do H57 Varieties -The variety hour in Advanced Algebra People laughed when l sat down to play - Pop Knesel The Pause that refreshes -The Coe at Saylor's after making the polyhedrons? All the news that's fit to print -Lodestone of '37 The Instrument of the Immortal -Gross' Trombone Pep, Vim and Vigor -First bell at 7:45 Cyeh?D The surest way -On the cuff The best at any price -Food at the Oyster Bar Doctors suggest it -Love Warned just in time -Before that quizz lf you need cash -See a Junior Does the job you dread --The guy who does your homework Writing perfection in silence -The typewriters in 2l9 QHm-mj Ten Ways to Win a husband -By Dorothy Evelev That Extra Something -57.50 for a class ring Even her best friend wouldn't tell her -So she flunked the Exam. Avoid offending -Do your own homework Eventually, Why not now? -Paying off Doc. Saylor When it rains, it pours -Missiles from the balcony study hall The Strength of Gibraltar -Our football team Q????j Ask Dad, he knows -The best way to win a girl Look at your shoes -After the sophomore hop Believe it or not -A new building Good to the last drop -A vacation There's a reason -Francis Achenbach and Doris Felty . Y ff A-Xvffx' xg- - WI M 1 'fMf 5w1f 'f fifw Vi ,ff Yom LATIN new ? QWM, Hy jf ,dfx-ggxkyjxkr If CxMUN '.: ...-Ygxw -fl 5 'i ,Tru 'fy 'V Egfiifmx Q J I7 N ,f Xlvki K XX i U-, JW Q fl U W' 5 1 we eta , 4 wa! V Q, SXRUTEN 'X gQ 'f f TTH P X-JM X TASTY ' ' SHOPPE Youns cRnMuNAx.5 I! 4 A f ji? .iffl CMJ? ilfgwgh 'WSI X YK l ww gym fx - ' 4 ef' x , A' XX x G Y 1,2 X0 Q ny Y -Az i jg Af, jj YR M X. fl Q X .awk 'I 3 gil, iff? X xl lux J' -U - jf? 7, N fo, Y ,' I 11 Y S55 THE QW x X- Y GAMES ff., 1 , lflm ,TH-:U ,,. X - J , 11 X X X H U Q X, f A YQ , C, X Hi ,wyaffbww jaw X K M! If X ,ff TA, , ' K, , 465 X ffl? X X. 'K x 'f .f ifflla U I y 'ZV1 f ,, , In ga I V THAT MAD DASH FOR ,H + H 4 THE lL,oc1rERS ff gr-A 5s5,A,.ibfwz7g,w THE LODESTONE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL L1fe of cl Popsicle Seller ROBERT SARGE, the super-ace popsicle seller, left his home in a joyous mood. But then he had always left his home in a joyous mood. He was hurrying to his favorite job, that of handing those cute little ice-creamy sticks in exchange for a single nickell The thought pleased him to the soul. When he arrived at the game, however, his ardor was slightly dampened. He was five minutes late. Oh, welll He'll try and sell a few more of those pps's Cpop- siclesj, and thus soften the ferocious spirit of his Simon Legree boss, Mr. Yingst. Thirty minutes before the end of the first game-that meant a half hour until the first selling period. What a lucky breakl That would give him a chance to sit with his one-and-only QMiss Rutherford to youj and maybe hold her hand a bit. But time flies so fast, especially when you're holding the hand of a fair one. Ah, mel Might as well fill my pocket with change and grab a box or two of those de- licious things, thought Robert. There's the final gun. Hey, Bobl Youl Hey, you! Fourl Sargel But our Robert was a peaceful soul. He did not mind when the crowd virtually mobbed him. He did not even bat an eyelash when one bright fool gave him a nickel and then claimed he had given him a quarter. Sarge had learned that trick ages ago. He quite peacefully accepted a ten dollar bill and courteously handed the customer Sl.55 in change. This was the life which satisfied his heart's desire. Perhaps if he would give his sweety-pie a popsicle, he could go to the dance with her the next Friday night. Just a minute, please. l'll return in a jiffy with some more of your favorite refreshments. Here you are, sir. No, they come from Philadelphia. No, they do not come packed in moth balls, they are packed in dry ice. Robert's agile mind wandered back to the time when he missed almost all the nickels thrown at him. Now, he missed about one out of every thousand. But, then some people always did throw money as if they were throwing a baseball. Sorry, kiddo fbratl no free ones given away tonight. Only a few more left. Another time around the floor and he'd be finished for the evening. Thank you. Sorry, all sold out. No! No more left. No-no-no-no-NO! QThe darn brats, can't they see I don't have any more?j Robert patiently deposited the change in the cash box, grabbed a pop and went in to watch the main game. Life is so peaceful! Good game, but lost. Now home to a good night's sleep. Nope, he'd better take Miss Rutherford for a dash of sweets. Lovingly, walking arm-in-arm down the street, Miss B. A. suddenly whispered, Robert, I could eat a popsicle. Did he reply calmly, Certainly, my dear ? No-oh no! He left her without the usual fond adieu. , xfxqj, lj I fix 17,5 Q S U H1747 A W .v xg X Tg ww Q6 Q nx j pr-YX fjgnz C J f .,, , ii C 5 X CAB my K f if N fwlg L4Qff15Wf if W Q' CMV 1 W zf J. M f W M 'Uv Q Q gf M J 'SJW S NT Q Wilaxszgg X ' x WJ up FRIDAY opwrons mm GHEM OUT OF Toww QEBANON vs. 'imap GA L5 , I Dila 57 READWG ? 13 i ,i-,-,, ,- , il V ' N fX F? Jw f' Afx' ff w f, ' ' gf ::s, :- D 651 L23 if lr N 1 '. St'3'Q,v , Q, av Aw A f'2Qw 9 f . ff Q f YW ' 1 fi K ,f'AqD,,,fiQi LXAEGX xx - kv Lug l V .41 IJ ' , J O X - - f N X! U Q ' I Q1 , xl? ,. . l ha l ' gi 4' X V - - AVL if' X .K W F lfxtjx ' V f , I if ff ' l j i? W!!! 1 I I THE LODESTCNE 1937 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Class Will WE, THE CLASS OF 37 of the Lebanon High School, City and County of Lebanon, State of Pennsylvania, etc., ready to enter our last slumber, but still being in pos- session of a sound mind,Q?j body and soul, do hereby ordain and establish this document as our Last Will and Testament, designating that such portions of our worldly goods as may prove beneficial to our successors, be distributed in accord- ance with the following list of bequests: It is with sincere regret and unfeigned sorrow that we unwillingly part with those treasures which we have loved so deeply. Let no tears be shed as we dispense with our last earthly possessions. We direct that all standing debts incurred by us during the occupancy of our beloved Alma Mater be paid in full by our benefactors upon our departure. To our successors we make the following bequests: ITEM ONE: All the chewing gum under the auditorium seats to the entire incom- ing Senior Class. ITEM TWO: Josephine Early's bashfulness to Laura Smaltz. ITEM THREE: Tom Zimmerman's frequent visits to the principal to John Zim- merman, also his knack of getting in with the teachers. ITEM FOUR: Charles Knesel's wisecracks to Alfred Blessing. ITEM FIVE: Nick Brkich's mustache to Tom Smith. ITEM SIX: All the rattIetraps on wheeIs belonging to the faculty, to a local auto graveyard. ITEM SEVEN: The pleasure of entering the Utopia of Bucherland to the next Solid class. ITEM EIGHT: William Zehring's meekness to Junior Weidman. ITEM NINE: Another championship basketball quintet to Mr. Miller. ITEM TEN: Homer Hoover's heart-breaking to Ralph Mease. ITEM ELEVEN: A much needed, revised, inspired Band to arouse enthusiasm at all future football games. ITEM TWELVE: All wads of paper thrown in the library to Miss Metzger. ITEM THIRTEEN: Raymond SpangIer's German translations to all future in- dustrious language studes. ITEM FOURTEEN: Many more successful operatic performances by a topnotch musical group, to Miss Kleinfelter. ITEM FIFTEEN: All torn book-covers to the faculty. ITEM SIXTEEN: Bill Stockton's crooning ability to Jack Lanphier. ITEM SEVENTEEN: A gilded copy of that great edition, The Rights of a Tax- payer to Mr. Spangler, also the ability to remain on the subject of health during hygiene classes. ITEM EIGHTEEN: Lloyd WoIfe's speed on the gridiron to Frank Hill. ITEM NINETEEN: To all teachers, eighty-five years old, or over, a pension. ITEM TWENTY: Rubber chewing gum to all jaw-exercisers of the Junior Class. QMay be saved from day to day.j ITEM TWENTY-ONE: More thot-provoking questions to Mr. Gilliland's rep- ertoire. ITEM TWENTY-TWO: Helene Fair's list of boy friends to Laura First. ITEM TWENTY-THREE: The appropriation of sufficient funds to enable Mr. Yingst to carry out research to determine whether it is possible to induce future scientistsQ?j in his classes to study Physics. ITEM TWENTY-FOUR: Christine Peter's voice and Joyce Weaver's dramatic ability to all future JuIiets. ITEM TWENTY-FIVE: A new trumpet section to the orchestra. ITEM TWENTY-SIX: Ruth Schwenk's musical ability to brother John. ITEM TWENTY-SEVEN: New and better football material to Coach Angle. ITEM TWENTY-EIGHT: A new, bigger and better high school to our successors. Lastly: We nominate, constitute and appoint Miss Seltzer and Mr. Miller the Executors and Trustees under this our last Will and Testament. In Witness thereof, we do hereby set our hand and seal to be placed hereon this fifth day of February, in the Year of our graduation, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- seven. Signed: ROBERT SARGE ROBERT BREEN Witnesses: MARGARET MARSHALL EDITH WINTYEN THE LODESTCNE 1937 f-.'f1'.?7 ..'F '4' .. ..., - 15' ff' 534:35 gg ,Mm- ' X 3' N - -' . ' E r Xb . fm 2' QA, WY,- -'ff FV:-,amy-V: az J -'K V A-1 gf ,f-- + .: K .,.- . 1 . N , , X, , lm- 2 '- :ffm ga:- mri ' '- '51 '5 85. 7 , - 3 Wx, nj, BEE? T ' . g - , 1 . '. -s .9 :'- , .,.,. . W 5? 5 if Qi' X 2--,er-'f' ,Q S. A , y as l ww -. -' Qtr- new-'-X -' X?'iffs J.. .. .AW ,, ,iw L. -1 .,. ..,, ,. V. ,Wk . . ... . arg l V G' ,.., - , A' ggi -5 4, , ig K mf, I Y f f ML- Q H -,H U L vz if 1 N CJ ' S12 Q-..:.-ia... 2 r:. ' rg N ,L ..,. -' Wiga- g. 31 1 .,.,., - .N .til if - - nf, . , Q :. - . , - , Z 12124 'K f ip21fi. , ?Sif5 , 77- iff . eififf f VY W51 ' s, 5314 sw, I-, u w X ' . f , N ':., + 1-23-2 - 2 '1 SW ? 'KF ., .,.., ,.. , gf- 1 f- , - : ME, lg , 5 . ies: fl: f x has Q 2430 his ffgmmz-f X876 Abi! Q OUR FUTURE ALMA MATER Mum scnol, 0 Q 5' 1930-37 qi-i5'A5S0f,XP3m