Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

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' . -whf ff d 5 ' b Jn, ,, - Y.. .P-fr 'F 45 fr. QV- 1 1 :4 Wil , ND-511' 1 , - 'H 6? V -fn , , 3 MA m in--1 .wwv.1.,n,m.u AMMLA ,H I , ' SIMPLICITY Q M M 35:5 SINCEHITY Q? SERVICE E29 gc og Q4 f aww W2 'N 1932 N 'Q Wo? D' g5 Q3 , dv' an Jw S Q Ss 74 5 T Yluldvz - o 'W Q? Q? oreword Rather than compile a pallicl catalogue of class activities, We have sought to provide in these pages a rendezvous for mem- bers of the Class of l932---a trysting- place to which one can come, year after year, and Find his class- mates as he left them--- l a u g h i n g a n cl loving 'S sgwk JW X mf f ' EVER K? FQRWARD Evhel Mg 4... 5 ,,..1g.1 5 .K Q ii: gy ,4 7 ' Img Q-3.31 W-'En ,iid ,,,, ,,,, Y., ,K 4 ,-fp 1 4, 52, age '32 I? J s Liga 3 R 4 -Q.. F fe 1-TIT 1 fm iw 4 A. 1 Q ' f f' ' ' 2 MSE? 'Ei ai fix 5 alfa? ,ffjf ' 3' 7 ,-,E ga If rf- '2 7 T 'L' Q . ' Ygf? 2151 'Rf E fi: c 3532? 3' :',g gs 3. . f g 1 , gg 15,5 nr is igfg-1 5 ., . J iw: .gm :is if 4215, ,eh t :K gy . -. n 'E'-. Q . A ,L -13,1 fx x 'zz . ,a U TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES HUMOR HAROLD M. DOWNES, Principal THE LODE STONE ii IM Fifth Row-Mr. Yingst, Mr. Gilliland, Mr. Downes, Mr. Spangler. Fourth Row-Mr. f4lll'll0l'. Mr. Sclirager, Mr. l-larbold. Mr, Kadel, Mri Royer, Mr. Tittle, Mr. XVhite. 'Fhird Row-Mr. Kimmel, Miss McConnell, Miss Newton, Miss Peters, Miss rlruber. Miss Nixon, Miss E. Hauer, Mr. Reissinger. Second Row-Miss F. Hauer, Miss Quiri, Miss Ross, Miss Hoffman, Miss Seltzer, Mr. XVarfel. First Row-Miss Rowman. Miss liortz, Miss Metzger. Mrs. Greenawalt. Faculty H. M. DOWNES, A.B., M.A. Franklin and Marshall Vniversity of Pennsylvania Principal L. J. GILLILAND, A.B., M.A. YVilliam and Mary College University of Virginia Vice Principal History ALTA B. BORTZ, A.B. Lebanon Valley College L'Alli:ince Franeaise Languages SARA A. BOWMAN, A.B. Hood College Phidelnh Rive School of Spoken Vvord English 9 NORMAN B. BUCHER, A.B., M.A. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Mathematics RUTH M. EVANS, A.B. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania English ELVA G-RUBER, A.B. Hood College Girls' Physical Training ELIZABETH M. GREENAWALT Lebanon Business College Temple University Stenography, Typewriting THE LODE STONE Ula! lk GEORGE K. HARBOLD, A.B. Millersville State Teachers College Franklin and Marshall College Auto Mechanics EMMA E. HAUER Normal Art of Chicago University of Pennsylvania New York University Art FLORENCE L. HAUER New England Conservatory of Muslc New York University Music KATHARINE A. HOFFMAN, A.B. Lebanon Valley College Cornell University University of Pennsylvania French, German BYRON R. KADEL, B.S. Gettysburg College Biology J. HAROLD KIMMEL, B.S. Susquehanna University Bookkeeping R. EILEEN McCONNELL, A.B., B. S., M.A. Irving College University of Pennsylvania Oxford University English STELLA E. METZGER, B.S. Millersville State Teachers Librarian EDITH NEWTON, B.S. Drexel Institute University of Wisconsin Home Economics LEONORE F. NIXON, B.S. Drexel Institute Home Economics RUTH H. PETERS, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Penn State Latin RUTH THAYER QUIRI, B.S. Goucher College University of Pennsylvania Sorbonne English College GEORGE J. REISINGER, A.B. Albright College Carnegie Technical School Penn State Mechanical Drawing MARTHA H. ROSS, A.B. Wilson College Lebanon Valley College English LESTER W. ROYER, B.S., MA Albright College Columbia University Physics, Algebra, Biology HARRY S. RUHL, A.B. Bucknell University History EDWARD N. SCHLOSSER Juniata College Algebra, Coach ARTHUR U. SCHRAGER, A.B. Temple University University of Pennsylvania Economics, Commercial Law Problems of Democracy HELEN S. SELTZER Lebanon Business College Special Courses: Simmons College Lebanon Valley College Stenography, Typewriting WARREN W. SPANGLER, A.B University of Michigan Boys' Physical Training ELMER E. TITTLE, A.B. Swarthmore College History ARTHUR F. WARFEL, B.S.C Temple University History, Printing I. C. WHITE Lebanon Business College Keystone State Normal Manual Arts WILLIAM PAUL YINGST, A.B Lebanon Valley College g Columbia University Chemistry, Mathematics R. R. ABERNETHY, M.A., Superintendent, Lebanon Public Schools IRENE A. KLICK, Secretary to the Superintendent CATHERINE ANDERSON, Secretaryi to the Principal '- ' lil ,A 1 I :fl , A Q' ' 0 l Y l U x QT EG live, 0 Class Tlwol Hou mol, add lwonor oncl disnncnon To The 'li noble name 9' X A, Q' Leluonon Hgh School Q1 , l N I ll ll S? S f 5: l I, l hm l'l Dorufkl Ke THE LODE STONE 12160 KW-v BERNICE M. ACHENBACH Bernie K.T.K. Club--3 Latin Club-3 Novelty Club-3 Typing Club-2 Bernice loves reading. She plans to be a teacher, and with her unruffled temperament we think she will be an ideal one. JAMES ALBRIGHT Jimmie Hi-Y Club-2, 3 Printing l'lul1-2.3! S.I.S. Club--3 Tennis Team-3 jim will not grow grayheaded studying, but he will debate, late and early, on the fine points of tennis. His unruffled composure is a result of his early morning itinerary. RICHARD ARMPRIESTER Dick French Club-V3 Hi-Y Club-1, 2, 21 Richard is one of those timid and quiet members of our class. He has great ability, but he seems to hide it under a bushel. DOROTHEA E. ARNOLD Dot French Club-1,3 Latin Club-3 Needlevrzift Club-2 Typing ffluh-3 Dot usually displays a' reserved and stuclious attitude. Although she is so quiet, she is always ready for fun. A really good sport is Dot! MAE ARNOLD French Club-I Ne-etllecraft Pluh-22 English St'raph:mk-Il Ever giggling, always effervescing, and al- ways ready to say what she thinks. Mae is something of a general tease. GEORGE BACHMAN Crock Buys' Glee Club-1, 2, Sl French Pluh-3 Debating Ulub-3 Orchestra-I, 22, 3 Lndestone Staff This exuberant boy bubbles over with the joy of living. Every word from his well-Filled knowledge box brings tidings of an equally well-stocked laughter-shelf. HELEN E. BAER Daddies Dramatic Club-1, 2, 3 D6 RB Pu C'lulJ-3 Trl-Hi-X'-1, 2, 3 VVho VS'ouldn't Be Crazy Can you imagine an important dramatic production without this dainty little lady in the leading role? We can't. THE LODES'1'ON1 579' 1676.9 RICHARD A. BAUS Tweed Debating Club-1, 2 Ludestone Staff Newsette Staff-3 Uratorical Contest Photography Club-3 Caesar had his Brutusg Charles I had his Cromwellg George III had his coloniesg and Rabbi Davidson had his Dicky the Boss. ANNA MAYE BECKLEY Shorty Art Ulub-2. 3 Orchestra-1. 2,3 Recreational Club-2 A short and demure young lady. One of the talented violinists of our class. She comes to school earlyg but remember, The early bird catches the worm. MARY E. BEDNAR Petite Dramatic Club-3 French Club-3 Rhythmic Club-I Typing Club-2 Knot- Turn Kee Club-3 Mary is a jolly, pleasant comrade. Seldom do we see her frown. Sometimes she expresses her thoughts poetically. CYRIL BENDER Pfeflel Archery Club--2 Smi Hua Fia Club-3 Red and Blue Strength Trio-3 As Cyril is a member of the Red and Blue Strength Trio, his hobby is the development of muscle. I-le has completed the Smith Hughes Course. ALICE BENNETCH Al Debating' Club-1 Ilraniutic Club-3 K. T. K. Club-3 Rhythmic Club-2 Latin Club-3 Tri-Hi-Y Club-1, 2, ll This trim little ladyls voice is ever soft, gentle, and low. And oh, how often we are privileged to hear this music in the corridor! MAYNARD BERGNER I Mayne Library Club-2, 3 Student Council-2 Track Maynardls hobby is biology. Imagine this well-groomed, young gentleman in a green field, in the summer time, hunting defenseless butterflies and grasshoppers to their deaths. PEARL LOUISE BERGER Polly Girls' Basketball-1, 2 Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Literary Club-3 Tri-Hi-Y Club-2, 3 In this case P stands for pep. At all hours she may be heard laughing or talking with the remaining three of the 'Tour Horsemen of North Fourth Street. Gm! THE LODE STONE IGTSU JENNIE T. BILLINGHAM Jean Needlecraft Club-2 Novelty Club-Ii Jennie is one of the quiet members of our class. Because of an unusual interest in house- hold arts, she will be a good Sister of the Skillet. HAROLD BIRCH Arch Industrial Club-2 S. I. S. Club-Il I'hotm.franhy Uluh-3 Harold is the Rip Van Winkle type. Al- though not a hustler he has his good points, which generally reveal his good nature. MARIAN BLODGETT Glee Ulub-2, :s Knut- Turn Kee Club-3 We might well call Marian a fashion plate. Her magnetic powers are shown in her ability to attract a certain young gentleman to room 107. MILDRED JANE BOHN Millie Art Club-1, 2, 3 Ecco Nommn Cluh-3 We do not have to force our imaginations to picture Millie, in all the glory of her halo of blonde curly hair, painting amid easels and palettes. CHARLES BOLTZ Chollie Ftmrmtlmaill Student Manager-3 Hi-Y Club-2, 3 Smi Hua Fizz-3 Art-Fibre XVeaving Cluh--3 Industrial Club-2 An animated young chap, whose spasmoclic chuckle is contagious. He is an unusual prod- uct of Independent Borough. VINCENT BOLTZ Vinc Glider Club-1 Bird Club-2 Industrial Club-2 Rifle Flulv-3 Smi Hua Fizl Cluh-3 Here we have a tease . Life is just one joke after another to Vincent. Why can't we all be so optimistic? ROBERT K. BOMBERGER Bob French tfluh-1, Il Industrial Cluh-2 An amusing, likable young chap, at all times ready for mischief. He is a sturdy son of the soil. THE LODE STONE W o.-no LLOYD W. BOWMAN Industrial Club-2 S. l. S. Club-3 Lloyd is an unusually quiet boy. He is keenly interested in farming, but rarely is concerned with books. C. NANCY BOWMAN Nan French Plub-1. 3 Glee Club-2, 3 fltin Club 3 K. T. K, Club-3 Lt 1 Lodestnne Staff Uraturical Contest-3 Tri-Hi-Y Club-2, 3 Just an all round talented lass. Artist, thinker, musician, and willing helperg but she can play a joke at any time. ELIZABETH C. BOYER Betty Bird Club-2 Novelty Club-3 This quiet girl has commercial ability. We wish we knew her better, for we are sure she would be a loyal friend. GRACE LUCILLE BOYER Georgie 'Pri-Hi-Yl'lub--41. 2. 2 Dramatic Club-1, 2, 3 French Club-3 GirlS' Basketball-2, 3 Latin Club-3 Ulass Secretary-2 Student Council-3 VVho XVouldn't Be Crazy What's the use of crying over spilled milk? Mopers are usually recalled to life by Georgie's banter. In sports and in clramatics she is a shining star. MARY ELLEN BOYER Needlevraft Club-2 Novelty Club-3 A winsome little brunette of the gang from a neat little town-Cleona. High School trans- formed Mary from a bashful little girl to a merry one. LEWIS F. BROWN Brownie Ecco Nommo Club-3 Che-mistrv Club-3 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 ' Industrial club-2 A shy young man is he-quiet and sedate. Lewis is a favorite of all who know him, be- cause of his honest, open glance. HELENE M. CARE Billie English Club-3 A miss with dainty ways and winning smile! Altho' her nature seems subdued, she suffers from silliness sometimes. QU THE LODE STONE IR RICHARD K. CLARK Spotty Industrial Uluh-2 Library Vinh-l Even Nommu Fluh-3 Rarely is one able to find Richard where he belongs, as he is here, there, and everywhere. ALBERTA RUTH COATES Bud Novelty Club-3 Rhythmic Ulub-2 Ecco Nommo Club-3 Ever sweet! Alberta, besides being pleasant to everybody, is unassuming and kind. May the star of Providence always shine upon her! BEN COHEN Chemistry Club-2 French Club-3 Ben Here is a specimen of humanity not usually found in these days- a dyed in the wool optimist . Gloom is as scarce as sense. When- ever there is trouble, however, Benny is in the midst of it. EMMA M. COLEMAN Emmy Art l'lui1-1 Bird Club-2 Novelty Uluh-Il Speech is silverg silence is golden! Emma pursues the commercial course, but she finds her chief interest in the Domestic Arts Depart- ment. MARGARET E. CONNER Margie Nature Flub-1 Novelty Club-3 Junior Dramatic Club-2 Oh, so very, very quiet! This staid miss we could never picture in a riot, as she neither bothers anyone, nor is' concerned with her neighbor's business. ALADIN E D'ANGELO Lampie Athletic' Vinh-2. Il Archery Uluhhl Smi H1121 Fist-Y3 lied and Blue Strength Trio-3 Lampie is a member of the L. H. S. Strength Trio. He studies very little. Maybe he thinks if he rubs the lamp, genius will appear. ROY DAUB Uhemistry Ululr-2 S. l. S. lfluh-3 l'lmtngi'apl1y Club-3 A tall gentleman, who enjoys monkeying around machines. Roy is a scientific student. Photography and printing occupy a great deal of his attention. THE LODL STONE gm ic-mu CHRISTINE DEAMER Teen Glee Club-2, 3 See Lebanon First Club-1 Sweet Hawaiian Tunes! Teen has entrancecl us with her guitar. She is just another stenog, going out of our Commercial Depart- ment. EARL DEITZLER Ditz Industrial Club-2 Rifle Club-3 Ecco Nummu Club'-3 Earl enjoys tenting on the old camp grounds at Camp Strause. He likes fun, although he is a quiet boy in school. ANNA ALIMBNA DELIO Current Events Club-3 A quiet, composed little girl, modest and dependable. One of those people who are seen and not heard. Oh, would that there were more of her kind. ALLEN DEMMY Bud Gym Club-1 K. T. K. Club-3 Demmy could enjoy-and would enjoy- maintaining his existence merely by playing tiddly-winks or twiddling his thumbs. GENEVIEVE DEMMY Demmy French Club-3 Needle-Craft Club--2 Latin Club-3 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Rhythmic Club-1 Outspolcen Genevieve! French and Latin idioms provoke her to excessive mirthg never- theless, she excels in languages. In the High School Orchestra she is a faithful fiddler. WILLIAM DBSCH Bill Chemistry Club-2, 3 Ecco Nommo-3 Bill is a quiet and modest boy, very depend- able, and always willing to do anything for anyone at a momenc's notice. HERMAN DEURER Herm Band-1, 3 Glider Club-2, 3 Smi Hua. Fla-3 Herman is one of our famous jazz kings. We have become familiar with his beaming countenance in various contortions above vari- ous jazz instruments of torture. THE LODESTONE use me CECELIA DISSINGER Sis English Ulub-Il Novelty Ulub-tl Ludestone Typist Sis is a romantic person, when occasion and time permit. She is quite an interesting talkerg this may account for her group of ardent admirers. WILLMARD DOLL Tod Gym Clnh-2 Smi Hua Fia-It Library Fluh--1 More mischief than common sense! Yet able to use both for his own ends. The kind o' boy you wouldn't miss knowing. GRACE DONOUGH Speck French Club-23 Latin Club-3 Rhythmic Flnh-3 Grace has a happy-go-lucky nature, which is one reason for her many admirers of both sexes. Grace's friendship is something to treasure. JOYCE G. EBERLY Mitzie linfrlish Club-2 K. T. K Club-:C French Club-2 Tri-Hi-Y Club-2. fl Girls Glee Ulnb--1,2, 3 Basketball-3 Blonde hair and wavy too, smart clothes, soarkling eyes, divinely tall-that's our Joyce, the dancing sweetheart of '3Z. WALTER EBRIGHT Bus Fnothall42. Z! Art-Fiber'-Z Rifle Club-I! Track-2, .J Smi Hua Fia Club-3 Carburetors, feed lines, nuts, bolts, etc, These terms are an everyday phrascology to this mechanic. HARRY EHRGOOD Hen Debating CIub42 Gulf-2, R French Club-32 Latin Uluh-il Daddies -3 Hen is chuck full of laughter, waiting to pop out. During the golf season his pockets never lack several teesg his mind whirls with thoughts of drivers, mashies, putters. MARION EISENLOHR Winnie EngliSh Club-3 Speedy? Oh, yes,--with the typewriter. One of the busy and active girls We have. One of our future eHicient office girls. THE LODESTONF 9165 l67lU MARY A. ETCHBERGER Etchy Archery Club--3 Debating Club-1, 2 Frens-h Club-3 Student Council-3 Mary wins a prominent place in all gather- ings. She says exactly what she thinks, even to her august teachers. SYLVIA EVELEV Syl 'Darldiesw-3 Dramatic Club-1 2 Debating Club-3 German Club-3 Latin Club--.S What power of the thoracic cavities is among Sylvia's possessions? Together with her familiar voice and merry laughter, Sylvia possesses brilliance. JULIA FASNACHT Current Events Club-3 Dramatic Club--LC English Club-33 Library Club-1 From Julia we can learn the merits of quiet enduring friendship. We hear little from her, unless she plays on the lettered keyboard and spacer. EARL FAUBER Band-1, 2. I! Buys' Glee Club-2, 3 German Club-3 Latin Club-3 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 What sort of man have we here? Say it with a trombone! Though his thoughts are far from Latin, Earl followed the literary course. STEPHEN A. FEHR Steve Current Events Club-3 De Re Pu-3 Speech Club-3 Industrial Club-2 Stephen is one of our modern liberalists. His hobby is arguing about modern problems and his platforms are almost always radical. However, Steve's arguments carry weight, BRYSON M. FILBERT B M F Newsette Staff-1, 2, 3 German Club-3 Chemistry Club-3 Lndestone Staff-3 School Play-3 Daddies Bryson has mental capacities that surpass those of most students today. Altho' he has remarkable powers of concentration, he is willing to lay aside gravity when in a jolly group. DONALD J. FISHER Docky Baseball-3 Drum Major, Band-3 Ecco Nommo-3 Hi-Y Club-1 Student Manager of Basketball-1. 2, 3 Industrial Club-3 This polite young man is friendly. Docky has been a good student manager of basketball and a most active drum major. IHE I ODESTONE git-bf 4615: MAE FISHER Mick English Club-fl Rhythmic Cluh-2, 2 Trl-Hi-Y f'lulJ42, 3 The second member of the Four Horsemen. Mae contributes to her group her share of jollity and also her inseparable companion- a bag of sweets. ALICE E. FOCHT , Fochty De lie Pu Club-Il English Club-2, 3 Needlecraft Flub-l Typing Club-2 Ergophobia? Some persons nod their heads, but they should shake them. Alice is more like a jolly junior than a dignified senior. CLEMENT FORTNA Clem Blind-1. 2, Ji Buys' Glee Fluh-Il Ffmtball-2, 2 Track-2 Gym Fluh-1 Just look what the wind blew here! Never serious, always lumbering about, even up and down the aisles when reciting in the class room. But there! Clem certainly is big- hearted. Jos Fox Fox Newsette Staff-3 Dohatinar C'luh-2, IZ German Club-IZ Buys' Ornturical Contest The said boy is an eloquent orator, an in- cipient philosopher and a lexicographical hypersyllabicsequipeclelian. ROSS FOX Bud Rzxskutlmll. Jr. Varsity-2 Fmrtlutll-2, I2 Smi Hua Fla Clulx-It Hide, Fox, and all after. This handsome chap must admit that he has kept the truant officers employed. EVELYN FRICK Fx-icky Daddies -3 Newsette Staff-1. 2, Z! Latin Club-3 Lodestone Staff-Il Orchestra-2, 3 XVho WouIdn't Be Crazy Another girl with an infectious giggle and a sense of humor. Her childish actions are no index to the real Evelyn. Her scholastic and extra-curricular activities prove this. GRACE FUNK Needlevraft Flub-2 Novelty Club-fl Ululw of the Spoken VVoi'd-1 Grace is little, lively, and loquacious. A cheerful giggle makes her all the more jolly. THE LODES I ONI BYE! GNU MARY B. FUNK Molly Frenvh Club-:i Nature Club-1 Novelty Pinball S. l. S. l'lul1-Zi Typinf: Club 2 Could you guess that she is Grace's sister? Not by looks or actions. Mary is quiet, but amiable. MARY E. FUNK Moll l-'rench Club-I: Novelty Clulm-3 K. 'l'. K. 1'lLlll+1i Mary is a bonnie maiden, whose manner is captivating. But if Mary's anger is ever aroused, it is safer to have a vicious animal on one's track than Mary. Be careful! MERRITT S. GARDNER M. G. K. 'l'. K, Club-3 l'hemiSt.ry Club-2, 3 Buys' 1llee1'lul1-13, 3 Biology Pluh-l Goodness, but this boy is lanky! Merritt possesses a talent for arguing, but the argu- ment is chiefly I betf' NELLIE GASSERT Hon Rliytliniir- Club-2 Lmlostune Typist Girls' lllee Club-3 Em-in Nummu-3 Was Nellie ever without attendant cava- liers? Certainly not. She has won them by the charm of her contralto voice and her soft brown hair and eyes. WILLIAM J. GATES Bill Ai'vhei'y Club-2 llrzlmzitii' l'lub41 Rifle Club-H3 llzitin Club-3 Daddies VVhu lVnuldn't Be Crazy Bill is our big hero. His unique manner of using his colorful bass voice is most enter- taining. Who hasn't heard of his impassioned appeals to his feminine friends? JOSEPH GERING Joe Art Uluim -Zi . Q Goi'inzini'l11b-Ji Latin l luh-.3 An artist of no mean ability! May the Gering coffers overflow with the shining cop- pers earned by Joseph's talent! AARON GINGRICH Tussy Football-1, 2 lgilmrury Club-1 Typing: Club-2 This Aaron can spin a long story out of nothing. History and science seem to interest him immensely. We shall long remember his lengthy discourses on the above subjects. ... 1 HE LODE STONE WG' mu FRANKLIN GINGRICH Bupp Bzmcl-l. 2. 1: Nature Study Uluh-1 Model Airplane Club-1 Franklin, in spite of all his trials and heart- aches of love, has maintained the friendship of his pals and participated in class affairs. CAROLINE GLASSMOYER Carrie French Club-3 Latin Uluh-3 Nuvelty Club--33 Nature Club-1 Junior l bra matic Pluh-2 I-lei-e's Caroline with the 10 letter surname. She is conscientious about school, and would not miss a clay of it to play hookey. RUTH GOLLAM Golly flzisketlmall-1, 2, il Frt-ni-h tflulw-Il I. S. t'lulwAi! Tri-Iii-Y-1.2.3 Girls' Rhythmic Club-1. 2. il What's the excitement? Look at Gully hurrying! Thais just Golly's natural way of doing everything-walking, talking, and play- ing on the court. RICHARD GREEN Dick Biology Club-l Printing Club-2 Archery Flulm-il S. I. S. Club-fl Green? Not exactly. He was three years ago. But weren't we all? Dick is as tall as an oak sapling and almost as strong. DOROTHY GROH Dot English Ululm-2 French Ululr-Il Typing Flulw-2 S. I. S. Club-Il Nature Study Club-1 A tall, romantic blonde, whose greatest in- terest lies in the art of homemaking. She would like to enter the nursing profession. ELEANOR GROSS Chippy Girls' Glee Club-2, 3 Emrlisli Ululm-Il Here is a quiet, well-dressed miss of our class. Her favorite sport is swimming. She has high ambition and hopes some clay to be a great elocutionist. EDGAR GRUBER Eggs Pen and Page Club-2, I! S. l. S. Fluh-Z! A clever, joking, but sensible, lad. Edgar is clever with the pencil, pen, and brush. We hear him speak but little, as he is somewhat bashful. U.. yn- H. THE LODE STONE i HARRY R. HARDENSTINE Hank Industrial Uluh-l Smi Hua Fla--3 Little? Yet not too small to let you know he's present. Always active, whether tinkering h machines or scheming mischief for his own delight. wit ROSE HARMUTH Posy linszlish Club-Zi Hiking Club--1 A uiet ladylike miss of the Clorntnercial q s Department. In addition to her interest in her studies, Posy likes sports. She some day hopes to rise to fame in the business world. ELIZABETH HEILMAN Bets Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Ecco Nommo Club-3 English Club-3 Tri-Hi-Y Club-1, 2, 3 When we were sophs, Santa told Bets to stick to jack. Well has she obeyed his com- mand. Music is the tie that binds them together. MARGARET B. HEILMAN Peggy Biology Uluh-l Gruher's Gang-2 hralnatic Plub--2 Novelty Club-3 English Club-3 A merry, active lass who never seems to be serious. Jollity must' be her middle name. D. IRENE HBISER Renee Dramatic Club-1. 2, 3 Daddies Latin Club-3 French Club-3 Irene first appeared as a little sophomore She stands well in scholastic work as well as in dramatics. UPOI1 Olll' Stage. ANNA HEMPERLY Ann Art Club-2 Glee Club-3 English Club-3 Basketball-2 Why be serious? Anna is always bubbling over with joy. She is a tennis fan and player, and she just dotes on dancing. ELIZABETH HENNING Betz Art Club-1 German Club-3 Designers Club-3 S, 1, S,-3 Jr. Dramatic Club-2 What a pity that Elizabeth could not enjoy the teachers' well-planned, grand jubilees in January! That broken ankle may nave been only a ruse to escape them. 167152 we THF LODESTONE IGIU SARA HERR Novelty Fluh-I5 I4'rem'h Fluh-3: Latin Vluh-J! Uratorical Contest Home l'I0imomic's Vlulr-2 A shy and modest violet! We have strained our ears in class to hear Sara recite, but when we do hear her, we think her ideas valuable. MILTON HESS Smi Hua Fla Flulpi-It Drzmmtit- Pluh--2. 3 Daddies -2, Who XVuuldn't Ile 4'r:1zy Milton and all of us are friends This young man is possessed of great originality, much dramatic ability, and an unusual sense of humor. He is our jolly jester. HAROLD HEVERLING Hap Dramatic- f'h1hM2 Football-2, 3 Glee l'luh-1.2.3 K. T. K. Club-3 I-Iere's a would-be hero. Rough and not ready is his motto. Hap is very energetic and active, but he does not always use these qualities to the best advantage. RUTH HICKS Emrlish Club-Il Rhythmic Club-1 Novelty Club-2, 3 Ruth, like the rest' of us, likes to have a good time. Ruth doesnit look like a good child's nurse. But then looks are deceiving. ISABELLE MAE HIESTER Belle Dramatic I'luh-2 Rhythmic' Pluh-IZ English Uluh-3 Tri-Hi-Y Uluh--J! VYhrx YVouliln't R0 f'rzizy Belle is considered one of our prettiest girls. Her charm and poise make her lovable on and off stage. SARA ANN HILL Sis Debating Flulu-1, 2 Archery Vluh-3 French Cluh-3 K. T. K. Vluh-tl None of us are ignorant of Sis,s laughter. As yet, nothing has been discovered to remedy her voice irritation. She has a great deal of energy, but it is mostly potential. MARY HOCKLEY Becky Dramatic Uluh 1.2.51 English Fluh-ii I like to fool away my time, says Mary. Mary is a commercial student, but not a serious one. Surely you have all seen her coming to school in an ice truck. TI-IE LODES PONE 9-15' IM GEORGE HOLSTEIN Basketball!-2. Ji Frenvli Uluh-3 Fuotlmll-2, C! Glee Club-l, 2, Z! Gym Club'-I Hi-Y Club-l, 2, it Track--2, 3 Instead of assisting L. H. S. from the side- lines, George did his bit on the playing field. Besides being a good athlete, he is thought- ful, polite, and clever. HAROLD H. HONAFIUS Hollings lfimtlmll-ZZ Zi Industrial Club-1 Smi Hua Fia Club-3 l'rat'k-Ii One of our stage electricians. How shock- ing! Honey Face is liked not a little by the opposite sex. DORIS HOSTETTER Dot Rhythmic Club-2, 3 De Re Pu Club-3 lilmxlish Uluh-3 f:!'Ull6'l'lS Gang -2 See Lebanon First Ulub--1 This girl giggles like the gurgling of a brook. She likes the stronger sex. However, she upholds the hobbies of the fairer sex for she is an excellent seamstress. HELEN V. HOUCK Helly Rhythniiv Ululm--1, 2, Sl English Club-3 he Re Pu Club-3 'if:I'Ub9l S Gang -2 Basketball-1, 2, 3 Nothing is too fast for Helen! She is a marvelous dancer, a daring acrobat, and an ardent admirer of the opposite sex. We hope you have a Lucky Strike in life. GEORGE M. HOUSER Jiggs French Club--1. 2 Smi Hua, Fia-3 Another member of the crew of the good ship, Auto Mechanics. Though George may not be academically inclined, he knows some- thing about machinery. BEN HOWER Tiny Vhomistry l'lulr-2 llvlllltillg' Club-3 Boys' Uraturical Contest Ben, to all appearances, seems to be con- stantly hibernating. Some day he hopes to delve into the mysteries of physics. KARL RICHARD HUGHES Hudson Band-1.2.3 Smi Hun Fin Club-3 The big boy from Cleona! His Red and Blue can was a familiar sight near the school before it went the way of all good things. 6510! THE LODE STONE IC-NU W. LEWIS HURST Louie Smi Hua Fia Club-3 Rifle Club-3 Model Airplane Club-l A lad who delights in roaming in the wild open spaces. He likes to hunt and fish. MIRIAM JAMES Rl'lyll Il'hlC l'll1ll-2, 3 S. If S, Club-3 German Club-3 French Club-3 Boys do not interest Miriam. Her thoughts are more likely to dwell in the realms of music. GEORGE J. JOHNSON Football-3 Archery Club-1 Model Airplane Uluh-2 Gym Club-tl l-Ii-Y Uluh-3 De Re Pu Uluh-il George has shown his unconquerable spirit in the Fight to save his eyesight. Although George played varsity football only in his senior year, he made a very good showing. JULIA JOHNSON Johnie Dramatic Vinh-2, 3 French Club-3 Non-French Uluh-1 Lodestone Staff Latin Club-3 Oratorical Contest Tri-l-ll-Y Club-il, 2, 3 Slow but sure! If you want something done conscientiously, give it to Julia. We well re- member, as the fable goes, that the tortoise won the race, but the hare lost. FRANCES KALBACH Fran See Lebanon First Fluh-1 French Club-3 Latin Club-3 Tri-Hi-Y Club-2, 3 Daddies Girls' Rhythmic Club-2, 3 Fran, tho' small, is very popular, and has a unique talent for witty sayings. She Wants to teach small children-the smaller, the better. MARY KAUFFMAN Girls' Glee Club-2. 3 Biology Club-1 Lodestone Stuff Girls' Oratorical Contest Page words to describe Mary. Is she bril- liant? Well, I guess! Can she play the piano? We say Yes. DOROTHY C. KEESEY Dot Polity Club-1 English Club-2 Art Club-2, 3 K. T, K. Club-3 French Club--3 Tri-Hi-Y Club-2, 3 No need for extra entertainment when Dot is around. Dates are no rarity in her life. A live wire is Dot, with a current of pep ever running through her. THE LODE STONE SYS! ROBERT KENDIG Chuck Chuck Football Club-2, Cl Airplane Club-1 French Club--2 Rifle Club'-3 IJacldies -K K. T, K. Club-3 One of the uportly old gems and football men of the senior class. Bob secretly longs some day to be an accordion virtuoso. DONALD KERKESLAGER Kerk Rifle Uluh-3 Model Airplane Ulub-1 Art Fibre Club-2 Smi Hua Fia-3 Kerk is a faithful patron of the soap in- dustry, as he is blessed with the daily Smith Hughes complexion. ARTHUR KERSHNER Art Knoc Turn Kee Clulm-3 Printing Clulm-2, Z2 Heh! Heh! Heh! What a cackle! His vigorous cheering at basketball games will be long remembered. Arthur isn't especially fond of studying, but prefers jollity with his chums. HERMAN KETTERING Kets Gym Club-1 lliile Club-3 Industrial Club-2 Herman is just a jolly good fellow. He is interested in chemistry, which he expects will be his life work. ROGER M. KICHLINE Art Fibre Club-3 De Re Pu Club-3 Industrial Club-1 This young man likes to tinker around machines, and we hope will some day repair our cars. He has a little Ford, which we sup- pose he uses to escort his Junior friend hither and yon. JANICE KILMOYER English Club-l Novelty Club-2, 3 A tall brunette who is a friend of all the opposite sex. Janice likes reading toog this will help her in her chosen profession- nursing. JAMES A. KINNEY, JR. Jim Debating Team--1, Capt. 2, :S Buys' Oratorical Contest-3 ' Student Council-3 President-3 Newsette Staff-2, 3 Here is our honorable class president. He is an able executive and holds the reins of government tightly in his hands. We have always felt sure that the ship of state would not go adrift with this helmsman. KRD 1 HL LODE STONE -vw me VERNA M. KLEINFELTER Kleiny French Uluh--2 German Club-3 English Club-1, 3 Can she walk? Yes. Can she think? We guess. Can she talk? We scarcely know. GERTRUDE KOBLENTZ Gerry K. T. K. Club-:2 French Club-2 English Scrap Book Cluh-3 Every day in our renowned study hall, Ger- trude's nose was hidden in a hook. But we believe our bookworm is happy in hm world of literature. WILLIAM KOSTER Bill lie H9 Pl! i'lllll4Zl Rifle Flulu-Il Industrial Club-1 Bill is sometimes accused of being lazy, but no truly lazy person could write the poetry he writes. What good bed-time stories for our children Bill's ancedotes will make! ALLEN H. KRAUSE Haps Hi--Y--Ii Gym Vluli-2 Daddies -3 Debating Club-3 German Club-3 Glee Club-2 Lmlestune Staffeeii Urvhestra-1, 3 Track Manager-1, 2, 3 Here's a student in the diminutive. But since all good things come in small packages, we believe the same is true of Hap, for we well know that he's a real live wire. MARTHA KREIDER Metz Neetllecraft Club-2 Library Club-1 English Scrap Book Club-3 How very backward! But ever a friend, whom we won't discard. Her acts we com- mend. WALTER T. KREISER, JR. Bud Airplane Club-1 De Re Pu--3 Art Club-3 Art Fibre Club-2 Football-2. il Track-2, 3 Although Walter seems somewhat bashful, he is not a little popular with the girls. When there's any yelling to do, he lets others do it. PAUL KUHLMAN Cooly Chemistry Club-2 Daddies Nature Club-1 Rifle Club-3 Although small in stature, Paul has a large capacity for teasing. He spends most of his spare time in target practice. Who will ever forget his famous hunting trip? THE LOD14 S'1 ONE use :Gnu HAROLD KURTZ Kurtz Band-1, 2, 3 B3.Seb3.ll-3 De Re Pu-3 Harold is a combination saxophone and baseball player. He is interested in all sports. When he gets another Austin, we'll see him roller-skating. FREDERICK LAUTHER Fritz Chemistry Club-2 Rifle Club-3 Senior Play-3 Telegraphy Club-1 Fred was one of our brown-haired, brown- cyed Daddies,' triplets. His eyes, glinting with mischievous lights, reveal his jollity and amiability. LILLIAN LEAMAN Toot Rhythmic Club-1, 3 Dramatic Club-2 K. T. K. Club-3 Girls Basketball-2, 3 French Club-3 Trl-Hi-Y Club-1, 2, 3 Lillian Lucy, our midget dribbler ! A little, vivacious blond! Toot is never quietg she is always laughing and talking, or walking about the halls. RICHARD LEEDOM Shorty Industrial Club-2 Nature Club-1 Polity Club-ll S. I. S. Club--3 What's this? Why it's little Shorty! In Shorty are present two extremes. We all know him for his shortness of stature, but only those who are his chums know him for his magnitude of heart. KATHRYN M. LEFFLER Kit Rhythmic Club-2, 3 Ecco Nommo Club-3 English Club-3 Trl-I-Il-Y Club-2, 3 NQWSSUZG Staff-3 See Lebanon First Club-1 Being a member of the North Fourth Street group brought Kit into prominence. She is one of the best of our Commercial students. CARL R. LEHMAN Cal Knoc Turn Kee Club-3 Archery Club-2, 3 Industrial Club-2 Model Airplane Club-1 A merry twinkle of his eye is not for naught,--it brings either a flock of ladies or a pack of unperformed mischief to his side. FRANCIS LEISEY Fanny French Club-3 Photography Club-3 Typing Club-2 K. T. K. Club-3 Model Airplane Club-1 Another of our friends from Cleona! Francis likes railroads. We have heard that once he had a free ride for which he had to pay. UYYEJI1 THE LODE STONE IGXU MARIAN E. LEISEY Manny Club of the Spoken NK'ord-1 Debating Club-3 Dramatic Club-2 K. T. K. Club-3 Debating Team-3 Latin Club-3 Tri-Hi-Y Club-3 Lodestone Staff-3 French Club-3 Girls' Oratorical Contest Honorable Judges! Now please look at her picture. Marian's very debating expres- sion! What Marian doesn't know isn't worth mentioning. RALPH L. LEONHARD Cocky Baseball Student Manager-Cl Band-1. 2, 3 German Club-3 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Boom! Boom! Coclcy is pounding the big bass drum, which bears the glorious initials -L. H. S. With the same vigor, this young man has managed quite a few athletic matches. HERMAN M. LEVITZ Bud Band-1, 2, 3 De Re Pu Club-3 Our future Messala! Ben Hur's only rival is Levitz, with his four cylinder gas chariot. More rattles to you and your chariot! LEON J. LEVITZ Lee Buys' Oratorical Contest Aeronautical Club-3 Daddies -3 German Club-3 Glider Club-1, 2 Student Council-2 Leon-the fastest and best dancer of thc class of '3Z! He could save himself from drowning even if he couldn't swim. ANDREW LIGHT Andy Athletic Council-3 Gym Club-2, 3 Basketball-1. 2, 3 Baseball-3 Class President-1 Football-1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer-2 De Re Pu Club-3 lil-Y- Club-1, 2, 3 TI'8.Ck'-1, 2 Why so light all of a sudden? Our Hash- light, Andy, blushes because of modesty. But he is a flash-dash full-back. ARVILLE G. LIGHT, jf. Aw Rifle Club-3 Ecco Nommo Pluh-3 Archery Club-1 German Club-3 English Club-3 Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Industrial Club-2 Let us now introduce to you our tall Light. Arville possesses a tenor voice which ap- proaches soprano as its limit. ELIZABETH LIGHT Bets Rhythmic Club-1. 2 Ecco Nommo Club-3 Glee Club-3 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Elizabeth is a musical Lightg she plays the violin. Her chief interests are music and music teachers. THE LODE STONE Wa' me GORDON LIGHT Drooker French Club-Ii Glider Club--1, 2, 3 HI-Y Club-1, 2. 3 Lodestone Staff-3 Student Council--1, 2 Tennis-3 Class Treasurer-3 Gordon is so strong he is one of our piano movers, so clever that he is editor of the Lodestone, and so air-minded that we believe he will some clay reach the stratosphere. JAMES O. LIGHT Jim Glider Club-1, 2, 3 Glee Club-1, 3 K. T, K, Club-3 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Here is another light! A scientific light, a mathematical light, a light ambitious to be a mechanical engineer. KATHRYN B. LIGHT Katie De Re Pu-3 German Club-3 Novelty Club-AC! Typing Club-2 This bonneted light is one of our rural students. Due to this fact, Katie-did could not enter into many activities with us, but interest on her part was not lacking. HENRY K. LONG Hen Ecco Nommu Club-3 Tennis-3 Industrial Club-1 Rilie Club-3 Geology Club---2 Hen seems to be well on the way to a bank- ing career. Capably he has looked after the cafeteria finances and other responsibilities of a like nature. MARCELLA LONG Sis French Club--3 Orchestra,-1, 2, 3 Latin Club-3 Rhythmic Club-1, 2, 3 Marcella is a reserved, little miss, quiet most of the time, although an occasional word or a sweet strain of violin music tells us she is present. WARREN LOSER Gus Ecco Nommo Club-Zi Baseball-3 Airplane Club-2 Library Club-1 Whizz ---- right into his mittl Although Gus may be lacking in inches he is an able baseball player. Good going, Gus! ELEANOR LUX Luxie Club of the Spoken VVurd-1 Ecco Nommo-3 Newsette Staff--3 Daddies -3 English Club--3 Rhythmic Club-2, 3 Lux-the key to Eleanor's past and future. This blonde light-hearted lass was a shining lamp in '32, and we depend upon, her to be the same in the commercial world. THE LODE STONE um sem JOHN R. LYTER Punch Band-1, 2, 3 Baseball-3 Ecco Nommo Club-3 '- John hails from West Lebanon. He is the best baseball catcher in Lebanon High School. We hope he will some day get a contract with the Yanks or the Cards,'l EMMA MADARA Em De Re Pu-3 English Club-2 Typing Club-2 Emma seems quiet, serious, and reserved. To her best friends she is a friendly and fun- loving chum. ROGER D. MARGUT Fodge Basketball-3 Football-3 Hi-Y Club-1, 2, 3 Latin Club-3 Orchestra-l, 2, 3 Typing Club-3 Here is another literary student! However, his long suit is athletics. He has represented L.H.S. well on the gridiron and on the basket- ball floor. MARGARET N. MASON Peg English Scrap Book Club-3 English Club-3 Another young lady of the complexion that gentlemen prefer . But who could blame them for preferring the blue-eyed, fair-haired, laughing Margaret? KATHRYN L. MAULFAIR Kit See Lebanon First Club--1 French Club-3 Novelty Club-3 S. I. S. Club-3 Typing Club-2 Girls Basketball-1, 2 Look at a tall, prim daffodil nodding and dancing in the breeze, and you are reminded of Kit, tall and neat, smiling at you. ROBERT McCULLOUGH Bob Dramatic Club-3 Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Gym Club-1, 2 S. I. S. Club-3 Bob is another member of the firm of Mease, Heverling, McCullough Co. We re- member him best for his songs and his comic imitations of well-known characters. MILTON H. McFALLS Mac Archery Club-1 Art Fibre Club-2. 3 Milton is all that the Mc implies. Hoot, Mon! A Scotchmon! But he is certainly without the proverbial Scotch love of money. THE LODF STONE wa new JOSEPHINE MCGOWAN Jo See Lebanon First Ululw-1 Dramatic Club-3 English Club-Z! .Ir. Dramatic Club-2 She talks and talks, but never tires, and then she talks some more. RICHARD MEASE Dick Smi Hua Fla Fluli-Si This is the senior member of the firm of Mease, Heverling, McCullough Co. His tenor voice harmonizes perfectly with his aides in midnight serenades and in assembly programs. RACHEL MEYER Riggy Dc-halting Uluh-2, I! De Re l'u Club-3 English Club-2 Needlecraft Club--1 A very amicable lass who knows how to sympathize with her neighbors. Let's drink a toast for Rachel's future happiness! EDITH MILLER Edy liiiglisli Club-I! Glee Club-3 Rhythmic Fluh-1, 2 Edith keeps her home room and the sur- rounding hall in an uproar during the noon hour. 213 is always fillecl with Edith's laugh- ter or her male admirers. ETHEL MILLER Etts Boys Glee Club-Pianist-3 De Re Pu-3 French Club-3 Latin Club-3 Orchestra-2, 3 Art Vinh-2. Nature Study-1 hula Liles tluln-.S Can she play the piano well? The entire senior class answers in the affirmative. Ethel has accompanied nearly all the musical activi- ties in school. HAROLD E. MILLER Hal liven Nommo Club-Il Hi-Y-JI Gym Club-1 Polity Club-3 Better late than never. Harold, it seems, is always late for school. He is the star basket- ball player in his home room. IRENE MILLER Rene French Ulub-1 French Club-3 K. 'l'. K. Pluh-3 Library Ulub--3 Typing Club-2 Here is one of our more frivolous girls. Rene usually has a crush . She is now a home economics student, and after gradua- tion, she expects to attend the Fanny Farmer School of Cookery. I HF LODE STONE U00 mia LEAH MILLER Tine See Lebanon First Club-l This young lady will have to admit that she thinks much of the opposite sex. But as she Finds favor in most teachers' eyes, her thoughts must occasionally alight on her academic worlc. LENA J. MILLER English Scrapbook Club-Il See Lebanon First Club-1 Senior English Club-3 Lena is a giggler and chatterbox. How- ever, she is no drone, but when called upon, will settle down and seriously help her friends. RUSSEL L. MILLER Tussy Airplane Club-I Industrial Uluh-2 S. l. S. Club-3 Tussy came from Cleona. Tussy has the rare gift of adapting himself to circumstances. Here's hoping that Tussy may be as cheerful in life as he was in school! P.S.-This is about Tussy. HAROLD L. MOODY Doc Boys' Oratorical Fontest-3 Chemistry Club-2 French Club-3 Biology Club-3 Harold's Moodiness includes scientific and radical issues. He loves his snakes as we love our cats and dogsg the biological lab could not exist without him. DONALD S. MOUDY Don Bandfl, 2, 3 French Club-3 Donald usually smiles when he talks. He is small in statureg and his golden brown hair is never ruffled. RAY MOYER Band--1, 2, 3 Baseball-3 De Re Pu Club-3 German Club-3 Lodestone Staff-3 Daddies -3 Oratorical Contest-3 Who writes those silly plays? Who is clever, very clever? Who cares nothing i?l for the girls? Ray! Ray! Ray! LESTER NOLL Les Art Club-3 Art Fibre and VVeaving Club-2 Here is one of our classmates who has abil- ity in art. Although Les has not participated in many programs, his friends know he is anything but lethargic. U4 THE LODE STONE MKG! JOSEPHINE L. NYE jo Debating' Club-3 De Re Pu-3 English Club-3 Polity Club-1 Typing Club-2 ,lo is as neat as a pin. She is happiest when she is cooking, sewing, or cleaning. WALTER NYE Monk Smi Hua Fia-Ii The whirs of machinery and the putt-putb ing of motors are music to XValter's ears. His pet diversion is listening in on jazz orchestras. HELEN B. OLSESKE Lynn Junior Dramatic Club-2 S. l. S. Club-3 See Lebanon First Ulub-1 Senior Dramatic Club-3 Our tall Helen is going into a noble profes- sion--nursing. Her firm will and friendliness should be valuable factors in her success. ANNA H. ORTH Basketball-1. 2. 3-Captain K. T. K. Club-3 French Club-3 Rhythmic Club-1. 2, 3 Latin Club-3 Tri-Hi-Y Clllll-l, 2, 3 Is it cold up there Anna? Because of her height she is a capable center on our girls' basketball team. She is very jolly and most friendly. RUTH PARIS Ruthie De Re Pu-3 English Scrap Bunk-3 What an interesting comrade we have here! We consider ourselves fortunate in having with us this friend who has lived in European lands. BEATRICE PIERCE Beatie See Lebanon First Club-1 It won't be long till we find Beane in the business world,--taking dictation and typing away for dear life. RALPH PLASTERER smi Hua Fm club-3 ' One of our future grease monkeys or expert machanics. If Ralph isn't fooling around some kind of machinery in school, he's doing it at a garage. :STU IHI LODESTONE 050' at-no JoHN Pixels Even Nnmmo Fluli-23 Printing Uluh-IZ Telegraphy Club-I Glee Fluh-1, 2. 3 A quiet boy who sings tenor. His voice was an asset to the Glee Club during his years in, High School. ELIZABETH A. PUTT Putty Junior Dramatic' Club-2 See Lebanon First Club-1 Senior Dramatic' Club-R Putty is a short chubby miss, although she would like very much to be a tall and stately lady. She wants to study medicine. CALVIN H. REBER Callie Class Secretary-'32 ., De Re Pu Club-2 Debating Team-214' German Clllh--.n Debating Fluh-l. 2. 3 Fliera' Fluh-1 Oratorical Contest Here is an outstanding, studious, and pains- taking senior. He has been for three years an enthusiastic member of the debating team. Withal, Callie is an ardent admirer of the fair sex. ELSIE E. REED Girls' Basketball-2. 3 Student Fnuncil-2. 3 English Fluh-Il Dramatic Club-1, 2. 3 Every Jill has her Jack, so has Elsie. Let us hope that she will ascend all life's hills and not tumble down! EVELYN Z. REED Evy Fluln of the Spoken VVurd-1 De Re Pu Vinh-fl English Flubgfl Rhythmic Fluh-2, 3 Our premiere danseuse! just as gracefully as a'reed sways with the wind, so has our Reed danced before us. MARY REED French Fluh-1.3 K. 'l'. K. Fluhgil Polity Flulx-3 Typing Flub--2 Mary is able to do many things, but un- fortunately, she has an inferiority complex. CATHRYN A. REESOR Kit German Club-3 Polity Club-3 Typing Club--2 Cathryn will freely tell you what happened the night before, what she expects to do, and what she hopes will come to pass. THE LODE STONE if IGWJ JOHN L. REILLY Pete Industrial l'lub--2 K. T. K. Club-3 Lilr- Cl h-1 Polit ' Club-2 ldl 5 u 3 Printing Club-3 No matter how the wind blows, John still remains in an apparent state of lethargy. Although he usually comes late, we rejoice that there is a saying last, but not least. ALDEN RENAUD Ramrod Airplane Cluh-I Cooking Vlub-3 French Club-2 Smi Hua Fia Club-3 Oh, what a smart boy am I! We say this, not Alden. Let us give full credit to his ingenuity and originality. ANN RESOVSKY Ann See Lebanon First Club-1 Of the happy-go-lucky sort is Ann, whose eye is inclined to have a wicked twinkle. Van- ity greatly possesses her, and therefore books are usually tossed aside for something more frivolous. ANNA E. RINE Anne Ecco Nummo Club--3 Polity Club-3 Library Club-1 English Club-3 A pleasant word! A willing ear! A cheer- ful smile! Oh, pleasant, quiet and modest! ANNE E. ROTHERMEL Student Manager Girls' Basketball-3 Biology Club-1 De Re Pu Club--3 Rhythmic Club-3 Typing Club-2 Tri-Hi-X' Club-2, 3 Was there ever a cormorant who ate more than Anne? She can just eat and eat, and al- ways has a fresh appetite. Anne is the life of a crowd. ELOISE ROUSH French Club-3 K. T. K. Club-3 Rhythmic Club-3 Typing Club-2 Girls' Basketball--2, 3 In room 211, this plump miss has gained much practice in the art: of buffoonery, enna- how. She plays basketball satisfactorily and has written amusing poetry about Big Chief. RICHARD SALTZER Dick Band-1, 2, 3 Glee Club-2 K. T. K. Club-3 Happy when pulling off wise cracks! Hap- pier when blowing his cornet! Happiest when playing in an orchestra. THE LODE STONE mt new IRWIN SCHAAK Russ Debating Club-Il Polity Pluh-2 S. I. S. Club-3 As Drone to mischief as able to perform it. This describes Irwin to the Nth degree. He is frank in all his dealings. HERMAN SCHIES Herm Ecco Nommo-3 Industrial Club-2 Nature Club-1 Polity Club-3 Herm reminds one of a Mexican-he sits around and does nothing. But anyway, he's quiet. And that's saying a whole lot. JACK SCHULER Jack Chemistry Club-3 Gym Club--1, 2 Football-2 Class Secretary-1 Hi-Y Club-2. 3 K. T. K. Club-3 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 When Jack plays the violin even our wild assembly becomes tame. This may be due to his popularity or to his ability as a violinist. But we believe it to be both. BERTHA VERNA SCHULTZ Verna Dramatic Club-3 See Lebanon First Club-l Girls' Rhythmic Club-2 Tri-Hi-Y Club-1, 2, 3 A blue-eyed blonde, of whom we're fondg we like her well-our Philadelphia belle. HORACE F. SHAY Hoss Ecco Nommo Club-3 Gym Club-2, 3 I came, I saw, I left, but I came back again. Our school must have magnetic powers, for Hess is with us once more. RANK F. SHAY Lefty Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Basketball-li Cheerleader-1, 3 Dramatic Club-2, 3 S. I. S. Club-3 VVl'm VVliuldI1't B9 Crazy -3 ' Laugh, clown, laugh! Ranlc's surprising mots and appropriate gestures will always re- main in our cerebrums. His interest in com- edy is balanced by a more serious one-art. RUTH E. SHAY Susy French Club-3 K. T. K. Club-3 Rhythmic Club-2, 3 Tri-Y Club-3 See Lebanon First Club-1 The lass with a delicate air! Tennis, swim- ming, basketball, and dancing are diversions in which Ruth displays talent and poise. ISS THE LODESTONL 5160 IGWJ NANCY SHERK Bobble Pen and Page Club-3 When Bobbie returned from Philadelphia and entered '32 her senior year, those who had known her before found a quieter and slim- mer Nance. NAOMI SHERK Nome Tri-l-li-Y-2. 3 French Club-3 Novelty Club-3 English Club-2 Nome is determined to have her way and will have it, at all hazards. Besides, she has the reputation of being a man-hunter. MILDRED SHIRK Mim llramatic-1 Typing Club-2 llehating.-: Club-3 De Re Pu Club-3 Mildred is one girl whose ambition is to be a sweet little housewife. All her recreation centers in uwomanis true sphere. PAUL SHOLLEY Flying Grishler' Chemistry Club-2 Ecco Nommo Club-3 A quizzical smile, a tethered tongue, a com- mercial stuclent-that's Paul. RICHARD SHOLLEY Dick Industrial Ulub-1 Archery Club-2 Cooking Club-3 Glee Club-3 German Club-3 Have you ever heard Dick's voice above those of his comrades? No, of course not. In fact, it takes all the ears we have, and then some, to hear him when he does speak. WINONA WINIFRED SHROFF Winnie Polity Club-1 Dramatic Club-2 Glee Club-3 Girls' Oratorical Contest Latin Club-3 Newsette Staff-2, 3 Lodestone Staff-3 French Club-3 Tri-Ili-Y Club-1, 2 3 My, oh my! What a poised, unruffled, high-ambitioned Princess! But all her friends know that the slightest provocation can scare Winona out of her seventh sense. CLAIRE SHUEY Sis Telegraphy Club-1 Novelty Club-Z! Curt, pert and easily hurt! Claire will, some- how, manage to have her way. She develops her jaws by a process which prevents talking. THF I ODE STONE om new ROBERT SIEGRIST Bob Latin Flub-3 German Club-Si Tyivimr Club-:z Basketball-2 Gulf--2, .1 Because of his good manners and excellent taste, Bob reminds us of Lord Chesterfield. He is that rarity-a completely dependable friend. SARA SIMPSON Simp Rhythmic Club-1, 2, 3 Basketball-1, 2 Ecco Nommu Club-3 Action typifies Sara-action of tongue and action on the court! She is noted for her sportsmanship. MARTHA SINGER Motz Biology Uluh-3 Polity Cluli41,2 S. l. S. Ululi-Ci No, not a singer, a giggler. Without any disparagement of our friend, Motz, we may add that she demonstrates Rose Singer's lat- est styles. BEN SMEYNE Benny Glider Vinh-1, 2, :z Pleasantry personifies Bennyl He literally raises Cain , as can be guessed by the mis- chievous gleam in his eye. CHRISTINE A. SMITH Teen French Club-3 Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Latin Club-3 K. T. K. Club-3 Uraturical Contest Teen is slim, but very active. Music and oratory are her chief interests. DONALD SMITH Sonny Basketball-2, 3 Cooking Club-3 Football-2, 3 Lodestone Staff S. I. S. Club-3 One thinks of Dr. Jekyll and lVlr. Hyde! Sonny is serious in his work, including ath- letics, but wotta man at play! GORDON SMITH Pete Track-2 - Football-1, 2, 3 Basketball-2, 3 Hi-Y Club-1. 2, 3 Gvm Club-2 Band-1, 2 ' Orchestra-1, 2 Here's a boy everyone knows and admires. This affable, hot-tempered son of the gridiron has won fame in more ways than one. THE LODE STONE 06150 HELEN SMITH Smitty l Current Events Club-3 Ecco Nommo-3 Needlecraft Club-1 Junior Dramatic Club-2 Helen enjoys doing practically everything, especially swimming. We shall probably know her in the future as a secretary. LOUISE SNAVELY Sneezy Rhythmic Club-1, 2. 3 Gruber's Gang -2 English Club-3 Basketball-1, 2. 3 Trl-Hi-Y Club-1. 2. 3 Louise is lively, always on the go, and al- ways there. This is especially true when Louise stars on the court. You should see her then. It is a different story when reporting to her home room. J. FREDERIC SNYDER Fritz Class Vice-President-1, 3 Band--1. 2 Class President-2 Hi-Y Club-2, 3 Dramatic Club-1, 2, 3 Orchestra-1 Glee Club-1, 2, 3 German Club-3 Newsette Staff-3 Debating Club-3 Fritz is one of our several ladies, men. This may be attributed to his famous wit- ticisms and to his alluring personality. Really, Fritz is interesting when you learn to know him, isn't he? JOHN H. SNYDER johnny Art Fibre Vveaving Club-2, 3 Model Airplane Club-l Smi Hua Fia Club-3 A fig for carey a fig for woe is John's motto. One of the happy-go-lucky type. The kind that makes life interesting. ESTHER SPAHR Es Needlecraft Club-1, 2 Latin Club-3 French Club-3 Novelty Club-3 Talkative, flustered, and giggling is this small, timid girl. She is noted for her match- making. RUSSELL SPANG Spongie Art Fibre VVeaving-2 Track-2, 3 Football-1, 2, 3 Smi Hua. Fia-3 Russ is a flash on the cinder path and the gridiron and with the girls. His secret pas- sion is chestnuts. BETTY SPANGLER Betts Basketball-1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y Club-2, 3 Gruber's Gang -2 English Club-3 Rhythmic Club-1, 2, 3 As graceful as Diana, as attractive as Venus, and as lovely as a rose-That is Betty. 41 aero 'IHE I ODESTONE NW' oc-nu MARY ANNA SPERAW Sally Needlecraft Club-2 Hiking Club--1 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Debating Club-3 Mary is frolicsome and jolly. Wherever H group of commercial students is, there may Mary be found in the midst. Her violin and she are very good friends. BERTHA SPITLER Spitz Telegraphy Club-1 Needlecraft Club-2 English Scrap Book Club-3 Bertha is tall and lanky. . But one must not imply that she is awkward. Oh, how we envy her stunts on the parallel bars! DOROTHY STALNECKER Dolly Needlecraft Club-1, 2 Current Events-3 Dolly is good-humored. But after her patience has been exhausted, her temper is as Hery as her hair. PAUL STAUFFER Stuffer Archery Club-1, 2 Ecco Nommo-3 German Cluh-3 Lodestone Typist Paul is a dependable commercial student. He is deeply interested in the rise and fall of the grain empire. JOHN STECKBECK Johnnie Band-2, 3 Daddies -3 Ecco Nornmo-3 Football-2. 3 Glee Club-2, 3 K. T. K. Club--3 Track--2, 3 I-le croons and croons, while the audience is thrilled with the sweet music that drenches it. Who would dream that such a songster would be an excellent football player? EVELYN STEIN Ev Novelty Club--3 French Club-3 English Club-2 K. T. K. Club--3 Dramatic Club-1, 2 Fastidious Ev is quiet in the classroom, but whewl She almost explodes at the noon hour when she gives every pupil her ear and her voice. EDWARD STOVER Ed Polity Club-3 K. T, K. Club-3 Latin Club-3 Ed is a firm believer in golden silence. Ed is not fond of gayety, but in serious under- takings, his counsel deserves attention. THE LODE STONE S100 HELEN STRAUB Sus Rhythmic Club-1. 2, 3 Basketball-3 Junior Varsity--1 De Re Pu Club-3 Helen simply loves dates! Her flightiness reveals a keen interest in the lads. RUTH STRICKLER Ruthie Gruber's Gang -2 Ruth is a sweet blonde. Her friendliness to everyone should be a future asset. She thinks before she speaks or acts. HOWARD SWOPE Bud Hi-Y Club-2, 3 Lodestone-3 Chemistry Club-2 Polity Club-1 Howard is our all important manager. He is very business-like, and at times grouchy, but when Marion comes in sight, her influence is magical. DOROTHY MAY TARRACH Dot Newsette Staff-3 Glee Club-2, 3 Pianist-1, 2, 3 We immediately think of Dorothy as the flaming-haired pianist of our school. She is also a clexterous typist. ELIZABETH TERRIS Betty Needlecrait Club-2 De Re Pu Club-3 English Scrap Book Club-3 A dark-skinned lass, inclined to artificial beauty Because she speaks so seldom, we scarcely know her. MARY TERRIS Sparrow Rhythmic Club-3 De Re Pu Club-3 Ecco Nommo Club-3 Typing Club-2 Needlecraft Club-1 Of course, we all know Mary. She has af- forded-us much amusement during our high school course. We will all long remember her jollity and loquacity. HAROLD THIEL Paddock Ecco Nommo Club-3 Track-1, 2, 3 K. T. K. Club-3 Football-2, 3 As swift as Mercury! Thiel can be fittingly called the brass ring of our track carousel. We notice that bashfulness frequently spreads a deep pink o'er his face. 0610 THF LODE STONE was oc-mu JULIA A. TICE Julie Current Events Club-3 S. I. S.-3 Library Ulub-1 Junior Dramatics-2 The top o' the morning to ye, Julia! This colleen is proud of her Irish blood. Her hobby is cooking, and she hopes to have a home of her own. MARK H. TICE Band-1, 2, 3 De Re Pu-3 Urvhestra-1, 2, 3 A sax player! Yet, for a long time we dicln't know it. No wonder, as Mark isn't a braggart. MARGARET TWIGG Peg Rhythmic Club-3 Peg's face is an open book, revealing childish franknessg her thoughts are naught but love. HENRY UHLER Mofmy Archery Club-1 Cooking Club-3 Hfi-Y Club--1, 2, Zi Nomads-2 Whoopeel That's Moony all over. Noth- ing dead here. However, Henry can be seri- ous at timesg we know him as the possessor of rare possibilities. Hope you make the best of them. Moony! LESTER A. UNGER Les Ecco Nommo--3 Polity Club-Q! A deep voice for a deep boy. But his ac- tions speak louder than his words. May his stick-to-it-ive-ness stick to him. CATHARINE WAGNER Kitty German Club-Il Rhythmic Club-3 Behold one who apparently has the unusual characteristic of being quiet. You can never tell, though. Start an argument with Kitty and you'll soon change your opinion. DOROTHY WAGNER Dum Ecco Nommo-3 English Club--3 Library Club-1 Needlecraft Club-2 Little, brown-eyed, brown-haired, shy, seri- ous, but friendly. These adjectives describe Dorothy. THE LODE STONE 510' IG? RILEY W. WEABER Ike Typinf: Club-2 Boys Cooking Club-3 .-h'i'hei'y Club-I German Club-3 Riley's curiosity is well-known. As he seems unsatisfied with the ordinary trend of social affairs, most of his knowledge is acquired by questioning. WOODROW W. WEABER Wootz Archery Club-1 Industrial Club-2 Rina Pluh-22 Smi Hua Fla Club-3 Woodrow loves the out-doors. He would rather fish in the streams and brooks near Heilmandale than in the pool of knowledge in L. H. S. DOROTHY WEIDMAN Dolly Need1ei'l'at't-1.2 Novelty Ulub-3 Dot sews, cooks and bakes. In fact, she does everything related to the household. But mostly she doesn't talk. ANNA MAE WEINHOLD Ann he Re I'u Club-II Needlec-raft l'lub-I Idnirlish Scrap Rook Flub-3 This young lass with dark hair and eyes is neat and unassuming. She seems to believe in that old motto- Silence is Goldenf' CHESTER A. WENTZEL Chet Econ Nummn Club-3 Football-3 S. I. S Club!!! Gym Club-2, 3 Industrial Club-I Underweight? Don't be silly. Eating, a task? Guess again. One usually associates a gourmand with overweight and a kindly disposition. HENRY C. WESTENBERGER Hen Band-1, 2. 3 S, I. S, Uluh-3 Hi-Y Pluli-2. 3 Student Manager Football-I A giant of avoirdupois! What a little laugh for such a big boy! Let's recommend fattening upn, if wit and good humor are its results. JACK H. WHITE Jack Hi-Y Ululrf-1.2.22 liusketliullal. 2, 3 French Club-3 Dramzltic' Club-2 Football-1, 2, 3 Boys' 11100 Club-ZZ. 3 Truck-1. 2. 3 Student Puunvil-2 Rifle Club-3 Vive-President of Class-2 Hail to our premier athlete. No matter what the sport is, Jack excels in it. His curls and his girls have made him the most popular member of '32. 1 HE LODE STONE Q-19' mu JAMES E. WHITMAN Gym Current Events Club-3 Industrial Club-1 S. I. S. Club-3 Ecco Nommo Club-3 Gym Club-2, 3 Red and Blue Strength Trio-3 My! What a brave man! We can re- member the times when this hero made our hair stand on end by his daring acrobatic feats. ROBERT WHITMAN Bqb lndustria1Club-2 Hi-Y Club-1, 2, 3 Bird Study Club-1 Smi Hua Fiat-Sl Words fail when we speak of Robert. He is not noisy, but he is athletic. JOE G. WILHELM Hi-Y Club-l, 2, Il Industrial Club-1 Smi Hua Fia Club-3 A merry twinkle in the eye, a half-deceiving smile, a garrulous tongue. Do these not re- mind us of mischievous Joe? LLOYD W. WISE Whisk Baseball-3 Basketball-l, 2, 3 Class Treasurer-1 Football-1, 2, 3 Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Gym Club--1 Rifle Club-3 Orchestra-1 Hi-Y Club-l, 2, 3 We like our Whisky. So do the girls. Our tall handsome Whisky is also wise. He likes balls-baseball, football and basketball. BLANCI-IE WITTLE Piggy Club nf Spoken W-ord--1 Glee Club-2, 3 English Club-3 Newsette Staff-3 Blanche is a quick-wittecl, lively girl, with a bent for music and art. The class will long remember Blancheis decorations at all of our class parties. ELRA A. WORCESTER Wozzy Polity Club-1. 2, 3 Smi Hua I-'ia Club-3 A happy-go-lucky lad from Cleona. Every day Elra hands us our ice cream or candy, for he is one of the faithful helpers in the Cafeteria. KATHRYN WOMER Kit Junior! Varsity Basketball-1 Typing Club-2 French Club-3 Latin Club-3 Rhythmic Club-3 See Lebanon First Club-1 Student Council-3 Kit almost always manifests a placid spirit. She is a good coworker and throws her whole heart into her school duties. THE LODES'1'ON1C Wa' menu ANNA YOUSE Uheer Leader-3 French Club-Cs Library Club-2 Rhythmic Club-3 S. I. S. Club-3 Varsity Basketball-2 See Lebanon First Club-1 Come on there, Yell! The school does not always obey her commands. but we shall never forget her smiling rosy countenance. HENRY E. YOUTZ Hen Gym Ulub-3 Industrial Club-2 S. l. S. Club-3 Hot tamales! Here's another one from Cleonal Hen says a fellow never gets a chance: the girls get them all. Maybe if he liked school, he'd get more chances. HELEN ZARTMAN Sus English Club-3 Ecco Nommo Club-3 Basketball-1. 2. 3 Novelty Vlub-2. 3 Spoken VVord Club-1 This noisy, frank young Helen is a trick- ster. Her roguish pranks have dismayed many of her comracles. MARGARET A. ZECHER Peg Hhadrlies' -3 Dramatic Club-1. 2, 3 French Club-3 K. T. K. Club-3 Latin Club-3 Lodestone Staff-3 School Play-3 Tri-Hi-Y Club-3 Peg o' my heart! The class of '32 sin- cerely echoes this expression. Although her blonde locks have aroused envy in many a feminine heart, we all love her. MARGUERITE ZIMMERMAN Daddies -3 French Club-3 Glee Ulllb-1, 2, 3 0I'Ch6StI'2'-L-2, 3 S. I. S. Club-3 Let's fill the steins to our prospective opera star. Many times her sweet soprano voice has captivated us. Levity of spirit sometimes overcomes her customary air of sophistication. ESTFIER ZUG Zuggy Dramatic Club-1, 2, 3 Latin Club-3 German Club-3 Six Hour Recreation Club-2 Esther's heart is just as big as she is. She is willing to do anything for anyone. Her- goocl nature and jollity are well-known to us. , 47 UUE! ANDREW LIGHT FREDERIC SNYDER JACK SCHULER LLOYD WISE - FREDERIC SNVDER JACK WHITE - GRACE BOYER ANDREW LIGHT JAMES KINNEY FREDERIC SNYDER CALVIN REBER GORDON LIGHT - CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose THE LODE STONE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR 'SENIOR YEAR CLASSV MOTTO Simplicity, Sincerityf Service 48 IGTIJ - President Vice-President - Seeretary Treasurer - President V ice-President - Secretary Treasurer - President V ice-President - Secretary Treasurer CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold THE LODE STONE um vc-mo HISTORY OF THE. CLASS GF '32 In the beautiful Indian Summer month of September, when trees robed them- selves in their gayest foliage, and the wind, whistling through the trees, whispered that autumn was drawing nigh, a disorganized crowd of innocent students entered the sacred and awe-inspiring portals of Lebanon High School for the purpose of continuing their quest for advanced education. At first everyone was bewildered, but adjustments were quickly effected. Everybody was impatient to begin, still it was not until early in the new year that we, the class of ,32, organized, having elected Andrew Light to guide us through the trials of our sophomore year. The first class party was held, and was acclaimed a huge success by students, as well as by members of the faculty. , In our junior year, refreshed and ready for another term, we returned a little bigger, both in mind and bodv. Organization was effected almost immediately, the class taking an active part in the work and play of our school, under the able direc- tion of Frederic Snyder, our new president. It was in this year that many members of our class ventured into extra-curricular activities, incidentally, a large part of the success of the athletic teams, debating teams, orchestra, band, and other organiza- tions was due to the ability displayed by members of the class of '32. Our social functions proved great successes, and our class has had the added honor of helping to stage successfully the first Tri-Class Party. Now, after another brief vacation, the class of ,32 gathered again for its last and greatest year-the senior year. We organized immediately, and James Kinney was elected to guide and direct the activities of one of the greatest of classes--both in number and ability-ever to graduate from L. H. S. We lost no time in making our plans for our final year in school. Then the senior class was a hive of industry. Committees were appointed to take charge of rings, pennants, and class necessities. Gordon Light was elected editor-in-chief of our year book, the Lodestone. The Tri-Class Play, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy, was a success in which seniors took active roles. Then came the big event of the Senior Year, the Senior Class Play, Daddies, which was one of the best amateur productions ever staged in Lebanon High School. The play was a huge success and very much enjoyed by the audience. Now that the last social event of our school course still remains, the banquet, let us continue our enthusiastic interest so that when we take our places at our graduation exercises, each of us can truthfully say that he has done his best to help make the class of '32 one of Lebanon High School's greatest assets. After gradu- ation we shall be standing on the threshold of life, some of us going on to schools for advanced education, others immediately taking their places in this glorious adventure called Life. But let us all keep uppermost in our minds the high ideals set before us by our parents and our teachers, let each of us strive for a life of happiness and contentment rather than for a prize in the mad race for wealthy let 49 THE LODE STONE um us keep hallowed in our minds those student days in Lebanon High, the school we can't forgetf' and let it be the aim of every member of the class to hear himself so nobly, that the very spirit of '32 may radiate from him. So the ponderous book of history closes, and the class of '32, as a student group, remains only a pleasant memory. Memories As we wander thru life's meadows Casting lots for hidden worth, May our memories go backwards To the days of joy and mirth. Slowly drifting thru the l..odestone Of the class of '32, Let us launch our buoyant life-boats Live again the days that wereg All, as students of the High School, Days of retrospect sublime, Join us in the old-time laughter, Chase the years from Father Time! 50 RAY MOYER, Class Historian '32 Frederic Snyder '32, THE LODE STONE um new PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '32 The man who said, Money isn't everything, knew what he was talking about. In the year 1942, by dint of hard labor and avoidance of matrimonial ties, I had amassed a fortune, and resolved that I would see the world, perchance meeting some of my school friends, whose occupations had scattered them to the f0l1! corners of the earth. I ordered my valet to pack my bags. Then leaving my domestic and finarmial affairs in the hands of Squire Bachman, who always attended to my legal problems, I set off for Roosevelt Field, New York, in my latest sport model Packard roadster. About a mile from my destination, I noticed by the roadside a very dusty-looking individual, who seemed all inn, I stopped the car, getting out, I recognized my old friend, Bill Koster, who had realized his ambition-that of being a gentleman of the road . After a little chat, I gave Bill the Packard roadster, and resumed my journey to the aviation field afoot. There I bought a large, cabin-type mono- plane and engaged a pilot for the trip across the Atlantic to England. Before retiring for the night, I ordered the larder of the plane to be fully stocked. Early in the morning, as we were flying swiftly over the briny deep, I noticed the strangely familiar wiggling of the pilot's ears. To my astonishment, upon investigation, the pilot turned out to be Gordon Light. After the first surprise, we began to reminisce concerning our former schoolmates. I learned that Buddy Swope and Marian Blodgett had joined forces and had been blessed with two little Swopes. Buddy was doing a thriving business as 2 construction engineer. Hen Uhler had been appointed American Ambassador to England and would leave the States shortly with his wife to take up his duties in London. Should the opportunity present itself I determined that I would visit him there. The Emerald Isle slipped by our tail-skid, and in less than an hour we had landed safely at the London Airdrome. Before parting from Gordon, I was warned that I was to steer clear of Africa because another of our schoolmates, Paul Kuhlman, had gone on a big game hunt there. Knowing Paul's ability as a marksman, I resolved to scratch Africa from my itinerary. I entered the lobby of the first good hotel. Imagine my surprise when I learned that the proprietor of the establishment was none other than Harry Ehr- good! We talked until the wee, small hours. Early the next morning I arose, and being an admirer of Shakespeare, I decided to see that walk which he calls the most beautiful on earth , the walk between Stratford and Shottery. After riding some miles on horseback, I reached Stratford-on-Avon. But as I had suspected, others, with the same idea as mine, had preceded meg in a group which I overtook were such notables as Joseph Gering and Isabelle I-Iiesterg Clem Fortna and Grace Donough. Then I turned my horse homeward, In a few minutes, I noticed three horsewomen approaching, who upon closer observation proved to be Mae Fisher, Pearl Berger, and Kit Lefiier. I greeted the ladies, but noted that the trio was grief-stricken because Cupid had stolen their leader. Henceforth they will be known as the three horsemen . I expressed my sympathy for their loss and pro- ceeded on my way. It was at this point that I noticed that my horse's eleventh rib was protrudingg this is a sign that he wants food. No inn was in sight, hence I was delighted when I saw this sign directly ahead of me: P. Stauffer's Oating 51 THE LODE STONE um new Establishment . After the horse's appetite was appeased, we set out for our hotel. A few days -later I decided I had seen enough of London and would go to France and gay Paree . At the London Airdrome, I found my plane being tuned up by that renowned mechanic, Hank Hardenstine. In Paris, safe and sound, I went to Cohen's Clothing House. established in 1933, and was outfitted with what the well-dressed Parisian was wearing. In the evening I planned to take in a good play. The Spirit of the U. S. A.',, a musical comedy, was on the boards at La Comedie Francaise , with a tinge of homesick- ness, I decided to see the show. Since I had heard that both the cast and the set- ting were American, I was extremely curious as to the identity of the players. I was not disappointed in my presentiment that I would know some of the actors, for Frederic Snyder was Master of Ceremonies , the leading man was Rank Shay, and the leading lady, Helen Baer. In minor parts were Margaret Zecher, Frances Kalbach, and Frederick Lauther. In the orchestra were Earl Fauber, Mark Tice, Herman Deurer, and Dick Saltzer, now world-famed musicians. The chorus was composed of such ladies as Helen Houck, Louise Snavely, Betty Spangler, Joyce Eberly, Elsie Reed, and Helen Straub. It is needless to say that the show went over big . When the cast answered a curtain call, Frederic Snyder announced that a surprise was in store for the audience-the engagement of the two stars, Rank Shay and Helen Baer. After the performance, I went back stage, congratu- lated the newly-engaged couple, and had a chat with the other members of the cast. On the way to the hotel that night I was attacked bv a group of French Apaches, who turned out to be none other than Bob McCullough, Dick Mease, Hap Heverling and Lampy D'Angelo. As soon as they recognized me. I was set free. I went to bed, tired but happy, and was just about falling into the arms of Morpheus. when I was aroused by loud cheers in the street below. Investiga- tion proved that the cause of the uproar was Aaron Gingrich, that ardent French patriot, who was haranguing a mob below on the shortcomings of the existing government of France. It so happened that while I was in Paris, the Olympics of 1942, were being held there. The day after my arrival in the gay metropolis, I went to see who was representing the good, old U. S. A. in the games. My spirits rose when I saw that the United States was present in the form of such athletes as Jack White, Lloyd Wise, Pete Smith, Don Smith, Streak Thiel, Rog,' Margut, George Hol- stein, and Andy Light. ' Upon returning to the hotel, I noticed a commotion about a bulletin board in front of a newspaper office. One Frenchman, after a painful struggle with our English language, told me that the French tennis hope had been defeated by the American ace, Jim Albright, in the contest for world championship. I next visited Germany. I arrived in Berlin, and immediately went to the Berlin Bier-Garten , owned and operated by Germanyis biggest beer baron- Wilhelm von Gates. The beer tasted good and reminded me of pre-war days. While sitting at the table musing, I recalled that Germany was noted for its blondes, and instantly I looked for a specimen, which appeared in the form of Verna Shultz. While in Germany, I heard the noted German tenor, Herr Johann Steckbeck. 2 THE LODE STONE an u new Saying Auf Wiedersehenn to the Vaterland, I paid a flying visit to Vienna, where I saw the girls of an American basketball team, composed of Grace Boyer, Anna Orth, Ruth Gollam, Tut Leaman, and Esther Zug, vanquish the Austrian team and capture the World Championship for Girls. While in Vienna, I made a hurried call on the eminent chemist, Herr Bryson Filbert, at his laboratories, where we had an interesting talk. From Vienna I took the Austrian-Italian Express to Rome. I arrived in Rome about dusk the following day, I decided to see an Italian opera. I chose one which featured Signor Roberto Kendigo, accordion virtuoso, who thrilled the audience with his music. After I had retired that night, utterly at peace with the world, I was again rudely awakened from dreamless slumber by a horrible, indescribable, squeaky noise. I opened the window to investigate and found an Italian fiddler, fiddling away with horrible squeaks and groans emanating from his violin. The fiddler was Signor Giacomo Light, our erstwhile friend James, after a heavy bribe, he was induced to go away, and I returned to pleasant dreams. I left Italy next morning bound for Russia. I settled myself comfortable in my compartment aboard the Oriental Express with a stack of newspapers by my side. After I had read awhile, I picked up an American newspaper, edited by my loyal friend, Arthur Kershner. My attention was drawn to a caption in big, red letters: AMERICAN GIRL VICTIM OF IRATE PROFESSOR OF MATHE- MATICS. I read It seems that a certain Miss Evelev, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, was brutally murdered by Professor N. B. Bucher in the presence of the class. All Professor Bucher had to say was that the murder was justified on general principles, when the facts were made known, Professor Bucher was absolved from all guilt and was awarded the Gutekunst Medal for Outstanding Bravery . Another article stated that another American girl had made a name for her- selfg Winona Shroff had won the prize offered by the Americanmillionaire, James A. Kinney, Jr., for the best book of the year. fIt will be remembered that Mr. Kinney made his millions through graft in such Lebanon High School contracts as the Lodestone, the pennants, the rings, etc.j I arrived in Moscow, Russia, in the best of spirits. I first noticed the attitude of the people. Everybody simply sat around. I recalled that Russia had been very efficient under the Five Year Plan. Upon inquiring of the natives, I was apprised of the fact that Joe Fox and Doc Moody had succeeded Stalin as dictators of Russia, and that it was their policy for nobody to work. However, I noticed that everything was not well with the government, for I saw a large mob assembled in Red Square listening to an agitator who, from his contortionistic movements, I recognized as Richard Baus. Before I left Russia, I went to see the famed Russian Circus. The chief clown was Milton Hess who provoked spasms of mirth. The breath-taking act was performed by Ben Hower, famed tight-rope walker, I left Russia for China, to pay a visit to an American missionary at Hong Kong, Calvin Reber, who with his wife, the former Evelyn Reed, were laboring in the mission field. Conditions in China made me cut short my stay. I embarked for Japan. While in Tokyo, I witnessed a baseball game between the japanese and the traveling Philadelphia Athletics, managed by Cocky Leon- rn THE LODE STONE use :Gnu hard. In the lineup were such men as Harold Kurtz, NPI-inch Lyter, and GUS Loser. Finally, growing tired of Japan, I decided to make a spirited dash for home. I immediately got into communication with Admiral Krause of the Pacific Fleet, who kindly volunteered to permit his fleet to escort me home. On the trip across the Pacific, he told me that Hen Westenberger, our great American ex- plorer, then at the North Pole, had fallen ill of hay fever and Over-indulgence in pumpkin pie, and that the United States Government had dispatched 3 plane bear- ing castor oil as a remedy for these terrible aiflictions. I disembarked at 'Frisco a week later, after thanking the Admiral for his kind services. Boy, but it surely felt good to be in good old United States Again! I went to sleep that night feeling assured that all my school friends of L. H. S. had made places in the world for themselves. RAY MOYER, Class Prophet. Class Song of Nineteen Thirty-Two Tune: Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes -Ben Jonson Let's sing a song of our high school days And then live them o'er a-newg Let's sing a song for Lebanon High And friends of thirty-two. Let's sing again, like loyal friends, To our colors of gold and blue. There e'er will be a golden haze Around our high school days. The voices of Lebanon is in our ears Her lingers point the way, To where the tender flush of dawn Foretells the coming day. Oh, we want ne'er to seek in vain, Our goals of highest aim, All praise and honor shall be bestowed, On our dear old high school's name. Farewell to thee, old Lebanon High, Farewell, home of mirth and cheer. We will take with us friendship and memories, Tho' we roam the wide world o'er Hail to our colors of gold and blue, With hearts so staunch and true! Our song we'll sing as days roll by Farewell, dear Lebanon High. Mary Kauffman. 54 ATHLETIC WT X X 1 gn, 5. ,N gd . ,,.,,...., THE LODE STONE SIN IR FOOTBALL ANDREW LIGHT Illaptainl .... GORDON QMITH .... GEORGE ItIOLSTElNi..i. ' ' ' ' HARRY RANK ......... RUSSELL SPANG. . .. JACK NVHITE ...... LLOYD VVISE ........ ROGER MARGIIT .... ROSS FOX ............. JOHN STECKBECK. .. ROBERT KENDIG ..... CLEMENT FORTNA. .. DONALD SMITH ...... GEORGE JOHNSON. .. ARTHUR DITT ...... HAROLD THIEL CHESTER WENTZEL GORDON BOLTZ FRANK VVERTZ HAROLD HEVERLING HENRY UI-ILER XVALTER KREISER HAROLD HONAFIUS VICTOR BUGLIA DONALD BECHTOLD HAROLD STROHMAN VVILLIAM WREDE HARRY WEDDLE LLOYD WILHELINI ... . .Quarterback .Right Halfback '.'.1'..R1gm Halfback ....Left Halfback ...Left Halfback .........Fullback ......Left End ......Left End .....Right End . . . . .Left Tackle .Right Tackle .Right Tackle ......Left Guard .....Right Guard ...........Center JAMES KERCHER PHILIP SELMAN JOHN GABLE LEROY GENSLER CHARLES ZECHMAN HARRY GARMAN AZER SMEYNE The Lebanon High School Football season of 1931-1932 will long be remem- bered by the Class of '32. Although faced with the hardest schedule in several years, the team led by Captain Andy Light completed one of the most successful seasons in years. The records show that of ten games played, six were won and four were lost for a percentage of six hundred. The Red and Blue huskies ran up a total of 163 points, while holding their opponents to 72. Victories were registered over Read- ing, Bethlehem, Gettysburg, Pottsville, Patton Trade, and Elizabethtown. Much of this success is due to the work of Coach E. N. Schlosser, who, during his first year as coach of football, gave the team its great offense which enabled Lebanon High School to score against every opponent. This is an accomplishment worthy of mention. The splendid work of the boys who fought on the gridiron for dear old Lebanon High must also not be overlooked. Only by their display of teamwork, co-operation, and the do or die spirit were the boys able to achieve such a fine record. The Class of '32 may be justly proud of this football team. Out of the sixteen varsity members who received their letters in 1931-1932, fourteen were Seniors. This fact proves that the Class of '32 has contributed greatly to the success of the L.I-I.S. football team this year, as well as in the past three years. ' SCHEDULE-1932 L. H. S. ,......... 34 Elizabethtown .,..,..,. 0 L, H, S, Y,,Y, .,,-, 6 Hershey ,.--,, 7 L. H. S. ............ 6 Columbia ................. 8 1 L. H. S ,,r.,,,,-,,,, 25 Reading -,--, --,' 0 L. H. S. ........... 6 Lancaster. ....... ........ 2 0 L. H. S .,,, ,,,,,,,,. 7 Allentown ,,,,--,.,,---, .19 L. H. S. ....A...... 14 Bethlehem ..... ..... 6 L. H, S, ,,,,,.A,,,, 32 Pano,-1 Trade .,,V,,,-- N 0 L. H. S. ....... ..... 1 3 Pottsville ....... ..... 6 L, H, S ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 Gettysburg ,---,,v 5 57 P 1 THE LODE STONE mv my BASKETBALL HARRY RANK ..... RA NK SHAY ......... . .... Forward .. . . .Forward VVILLIAM EUSTON .... ..... F orward ROGER MARGUT ...... ...., I' 'orward GEORGE HOLSTEIN .... ..... C enter JACK VVHITE ........ ..... G uard GORDON SMITH . .. ..... Guard ANDREW LIGHT . . . DONALD SMITH .. ...... . .....Guard . . ..... Guard E. N. SCHLUSSER ...... ................ . Coach W. P. YINGST ......... ..... F aculty Manager DONALD FISHER ,...........,............. Student Manager The Lebanon High School Basketball team of 1931-1932 enjoyed a most suc- cessful season. In all, twenty-one games were played, of which thirteen were vic- tories and eight defeats. In the Central Pennsylvania League, Lebanon finished in fourth place, having won seven League games and having lost seven. Considering the fact that only one of its members was a former letter man, the team made a very commendable showing. Much of the success of the team is due to the activities of Captain Lloyd Wise. Because of his stellar playing, he brought the individual high scoring honors to Lebanon for the first time since the League was organized. Wise scored 160 points in fourteen League games to win the title. Coach E. N. Schlosser built the team's offense around Captain Wise, who proved worthy of the position. The team, as a whole, showed the old Lebanon High fighting spirit. In all of the games the boys did their very best, and in several were defeated by only two or three points. The six boys who received their varsity letters this year were members of the Senior class. This is another worthwhile achievement for the Class of '32, SCHEDULE-193 I- 1932 L. H. S ............. 46 Myerstown ................ 7 L. I-I. S ............. Carlisle ......... L. H. S ............. I9 Bethlehem ................ Z4 L. H. S ............. Steelton ...... L. H. S. .......... 48 Alumni ........ ........ 1 8 L. H. S... .,....... Hershey L. H. S.. ..... . ..... 35 Leb. Catholic ........... 13 L. H. S L. H. S. ........... 28 Steelton. ........ ........ 3 6 L. H. S L. H. S ........... -.l9 Wm. Penn. ............... Z1 L. H. S . ....... ..... 4 O Wm. Penn .... York ............. John Harris L. H. s ........... -ss York ......................... 16 L. H. s ............. 29 Reading ...... . L. H. S. .......... .25 John Harris. ........... 21 L. H. S. ........... Gettysburg... L. H. S ............. 20 Reading ................... 29 L. H. S ....... ...... L ancaster L. H. S ........... -.39 Gettysburg ................ 10 L. H. S ............. Carlisle L. H. S ............. 25 Lancaster. ...... ........ 2 8 59 THE LODE STONE um mo GIRLS' BASKETBALL ANNA ORTH ......... ...... C enter RUTH GOLLAM ....... ........ G uard LILLIAN LEAMAN .... ...... F orward ELSIE REED ........ ...... I' 'orward LOUISE SNAVELY .... .,...... G uard GRACE BUYER ...... ..... S ide Center BETTY SPANGLER ... ...... Forward HELEN HOUCK ..... . ....... Forward JOYCE EBERLY .................................................. Guard Captain Anna Orth, lanky center of the Red and Blue Sextette, with her run- ning mates has dribbled through a victorious season. The team, this year, attempted to play the most difficult schedule ever arranged for a Red and Blue Sextette. The team had no outstanding stars, but presented a well-balanced line-up. With Orth and Boyer in the center section, Leaman and Reed as scoring aces, Snavely and Gollam holding down the defenses, the eleven victories were well earned. Two defeats dimmed the hopes of the girls for a perfect record of thirteen victories. Toot Leaman, diminutive forward, collected one hundred and twenty-five points for high scoring honors. Ruth Gollam, stellar guard, set a new defensive record, allowing only twelve field goals for her opponents in twenty-one games. It is interesting to note that the Red and Blue girls have established a record of no defeats on the home court during the last live years. In the fifty-two games played during this period, eight were lost, two were tied, and forty-two were wong the girls scored 1625 points against their opponents' 865 points. This past year the scoring was as follow: SCHEDULE-1931-1932 East Stroudsburg .i,.............,.,.........1 11 L. H. S. ..... ......i.. 6 Allentown ,,.,,.,e,..,..., ........ 1 7 L. H. S. ,,.... ......,.. l 9 Manor High ........1,r.,...... . ....,... 20 L. H. S. .1... ........, 2 4 Allentown ............................. ........ 3 5 L. H. S. ,.... A .,....... 16 Lebanon Catholic High. ....... ........ 1 6 L. H. S .,,.... ......... 3 8 Myerstown ...................... ......i. 1 1 L. H. S ....... ........ 3 3 Pottsville iA.i .... 8 L. H. S .,..... ...,...., 2 6 Hershey ......... ..... 7 L. H. S .,..... ....,.... 3 3 Myerstown ............ ........ 1 5 L. H. S ....... .,,...... 1 8 Manor High ......... ..... 8 L. H. S ....... ......... 2 3 Hershey ...... ...... ........ 1 3 L. H. S ....... ......... 3 5 Pottsville .............. ........ 4 L. H. S ...,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Catholic High ...... ........ 2 3 L. H. S ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 30 Totals ..... ,,..,V, 1 88 326 61 THE LODE STONE was me Third Row,-Henry Ynutz. John Stecklmevk, George Holstein, Gurdon Smith, XVilliam Euston, Harold Thiel. Victor Bugliu. .luhn Gable. Si-4-ond llmv-Lloyd Bowman, .lack Kirkwood, Llewellyn Sanrio, Clem Fnrtnzm, David Buyer. Russel Znhn, Harold Hnmlfius. l-'irsl Iluw-Allan Krause iStudent Mzxnagerh. Azar Smeynv, Fred Krause, Mr. Schlusser. Ammon Ps-illey, Iizirry Gzirnizm. Iirne-:st Mivhxiels, Raymond lilnuvh, Robert Kleiscr, Samuel Ilzlllish. TRACK TEAM The outlook for this year's track team is very bright. With only one letterman of last year's team missing, and with several promising newcomers, the team should make a commendable showing. Mr. Schlosser will again coach the boys. The schedule begins with the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, followed by five meets, including the Fifth Annual Lebanon High School Invitation Meet on May 28. The schedule is a difficult one, as Lebanon will be pitted against the best high school teams in Eastern Pennsylvania. However, the team should place high in all the meetings if the boys show the olcl Lebanon High fighting spirit. 62 THE LODE STONE N160 4631.9 fx this 5' f A 1 g if ,ii A 1 A ' if A. .. . at Second Row-Andrew Light, Henry Uhler, Richard Aulenbach, James Kercher, Russel Lutz, Ray Moyer. Harold Kurtz. John Lyter, Warren Loser, Donald Fisher, Art Dltt. First Row-Ralph Leonhardt Student Munagerl, Mr. XVI-1l'f8l, Harry Rank, Leroy Gensler, Eddie Brown, Edward Curtin, George Johnson, Claire Snell, Lloyd Wise, Mr. Lloyd. BASEBALL Again baseball returns to Lebanon High School after a six-year absence from the roster of sports. School sanction for the team was gained through the efforts of a few students and some Lebanon baseball enthusiasts. Baseball was recognized as a minor sport after Mr. Warfel, of the High School faculty, and Coach joe', Lloyd consented to assume the responsibility of coaching the squad. The nucleus for the newly organized team consisted of those veterans of the All-Scholastic team, namely: John Lyter, Harold Kurtz, Eddie Brown, Lloyd Wise, and Ray Moyer, with Ralph Leonhard acting as student manager. A difficult schedule was arranged with such schools as Allentown, Reading, john Harris, and William Penn. Another problem confronting the team was a suitable place to play, since the Bethlehem Steel Field was unavailable. Finally the South Side Field, located beyond Ninth and Poplar streets, was rented, and the team settled down to practice. 63 4 5 A THE LODE STONE URN lk! Mr. Kadel, Gordon Light, Stephen Fehr, Henry Long, Homer Donmoyer, James Albright TENNIS For the first time in Red and Blue athletics, tennis was recognized by the Ath- letic Council as a minor sport. The students showed much interest in this sport, and under M1'. Byron Kadel's direction, a strong combination of players was turned out. Chief among these were Jim Albright, veteran tournament star, Henry Long, and Gordon Light. One of the Junior members, Homer Donmoyer, considered one of the best players in this district, will be here for next year's team. In spite of this being the first year for this sport, moderate success attended the efforts of the group. The schedule included matches with all the larger schools with which Lebanon High engages in sports. Home matches were played on the courts at Twelfth and Oak streets. The schedule follows: SCHEDULE-193 1- 1932 April 23 John Harris ........., ,. Away May 21 Reading .,,.,,,, 4,4,, , Away 30 Lancaster .... ..,, ,,,. H o me 28 Wm, Perm ,,,,,, ,,,,4,,,, H omg May 7 Wm. Penn ..... ......,,.. A way June 4 Reading ,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,, Home 14 J0hh Harril .... ......... . Home 11 Lancaster ....., ..,,,,, A way 64 - i ,.... -I THE LODE STONE L MIDI IGWJ sfrf Lloyd Wise Although Lebanon High School did not win the basketball championship this year, it had the honor of having the highest individual scorer of the league on its team. Captain Lloyd Wise, who brought this title to his school, is the best point- getter developed by Lebanon High in many a year. This is also the first time that a Lebanon boy has won this honor. In fourteen league games, Captain Wise scored a total of 160 points-five more than his closest rival. Wise b his accurate and consistent shootin won several 1 Y S, games for his school. His record is the more remarkable when one considers the fact that he was closel uarded in all the ames. He avera ed more than eleven Y 8 , K S points a game, and in several he scored twenty points. Lloyd was easily the outstanding player on the team, and was awarded the trophy given annually by the Phalanx Club of this city to the most valuable player. He was also the guest of the Kiwanis Club of this city. I Amwmw ' THE LODE STONE GRI :emu Second Row-Allan Krause. Ray Moyer, Richard Haus, Bryson Filbert, George Bachman, Paul Stauffer, Donald Smith, Howard Swope, Gordon Light. First Row-Mary Kauffman, Margaret Zecher, Nancy Bowman, Julia Johnson, Winona Shroff, Marian Leisey. Evelyn Frick, Mr. Gilliland. LODESTONE STAFF When time and change have separated the members of a senior Class, its year book is a treasured possession. The staff of 1932 has labored long and faithfully to compile a book which, as its name implies, will draw the memories of its readers back to dear old Lebanon High. If, in years to come, the LODESTONE recalls pleasant days of youth and happy hours within the walls of L.I-I.S., the editors will be amply repaid for their labor. GORDON LIGHT ..,...,.,,......... ,.,. ......f.f-. E d itor-in-Chief HOWARD SWOPE ..,... ....r,..,...,........,,.,........,,,,.,.v. ,....... . B usiness Manager Associate Editors George Bachman Mary Kaufman Bryson Filbert Ray Moyer Richard Baus Allan Krause Evelyn Frick Winona Shi-off Nancy Bowman Marian Leisey Julia Johnson Donald Smith Margaret Zecher Typists ' Artists Cecelia Dissinger Nellie Gassert Mildred Bohn Dorothy Keesey Paul Stauffer Ethel Miller Rank Shay Blanche Wittle 67 THE IAODE STONE 955' IGWJ I L l Fourth Row-Mr. VVl1ite lAdvisnrJ, L'lzi1'ence Spangler, Carl Lehman. Richard Green, 'Phird Row-.lzmvt Sowc-rs, Sara Genziy. lloriun Nlorningstzux Second linwfllzinrlall lioir-h. 'Flumms Santee, XX'illiam Bruce. John Rarnhard. Ilellmert Lung. ,First liuw-Szlrzi Hill, llzirnld XVhit0, .Xllen Kulp, liicliard Simmers, l'liITurrl Caldwell. 'Ioseuh NV:1ldsluorf.:'er, Irvin Gill, Mary Etclilvvrger. ARCI-IERY CLUB For seven years, ever since clubs have been organized in this school, Mr. White has directed the Archery Club. The members of this group spend the first part of the year in making archery equipment. The second semester is devoted to target practice and to contests with archery clubs within the city and county. The Leba- non High School organization has had a most successful season. lljfivmw HUGH KIRST ., ,,,, ,,,,,,. P resident RICHARD GREEN, , , ,,,,, Vice-President WILLIAM BRACE ,,,, ..,,. .Secretary CURTISS STRICKLER ,, H , ,,,Treasurer 'SR THE LODE STONE om new Third Row-Miss Emma Hauer fAdvisorJ, Elizabeth Kimmel, Elmira Iilmhich, Mildred Bnltz. Lucile Light. Second Row-Alma Ilnderkoffler, Arlene Manbeck. Nancy Spahn. Ruth Edris, June B.mhr, Jane Bollinger, Elsie Crook. Helen Ehersole. First How-Lester Noll, VValter Kreiser, Anna Mae Beckley, Dorothy Keesey, Mildred Bohn., Joe Gering, Vlfilliam Rinner. ART CLUB Here is a club that develops a love of the bcautifulg hence it holds an impor- tant place in the life of the school. The work clone is supplementary to the regular classroom program, and sometimes is a little more difficult or advanced. This year, the members of the club, many of whom belong to the senior class, spent an enjoy- able and profitable club hour making pretty things. The decorated glassware, which some of the girls gave as Christmas gifts, is a proof of their talent and skill along artistic lines. ' Officer.: DOROTHY KEESEY ,,,,. ,,,l, fvf,,A4f...A. P r esicleht JOSEPH GERING ,,.. ,. .... Vice-President JUNE BOI-IR ,....t,... ......far.,., S ecrerary MILDRED BOI-IN ,... .rrvvvr T reasurer lil? THE LODE STONE NED 06770 'l'hir1l Huw-Mr. Reisinger, Allie-rt AlvFz1rltlen. William Wrerle, Earl Light, Milton Mclfil Sc-vuml liuw-linmline llouple, Lzxwre-m'e Buf.rel', Roy Youtz. lforney Gurdon, .lark Kirkxxmn .lulm VVumlm'livl1, liivliaiwl XVult', l'l1zu'le:s Holtz, First limi'-lflvvlyn llnup:l10l'ty. .luhn Snyder. linger Kivhline. llic'hm'd Roush, Le-on Yvis ART-FIBRE. WEAVING CLUB This organization is more or less industrial. The students in it have spent the club period weaving pieces of furniture, and other articles of an ornamental nature, such as trays, ferneries, a ROGER KICHLINE WILLIAM WREDE nd flower baskets. Cijifers EARL LIGHT ,,,,,.,,, MILTON MCFALLS MR. REISINGER 70 President Vice-President Secretary ...,,,,Treasurer .,,,i.,Sponsor s THE LODE STONE uw me Fifth Row-John Steckbeck, George Gardner, Karl Hughes, Carl Albert, Herbert Wagner, Robert Johns. Fourth Row-Robert Barto. Henry Yingst, John Lyter, Harold Kurtz, Ernest Heisey, Gerald Hottenstein, Clair Snell, John Breidenstine. Stephen Strohman, Richard Donley, Nevin Hess, Earl Fauber. Third Row-William Black, Robert Aunspach, John Degler, Roy Sealer, Herman Deurer, Donald Moudy,'Richard Degler, Richard Gingrich, Allen Rutherford, James Roland, Mark Tice, Herman Levitz. Second Row-Frederick Erdman. Richard Saltzer, Clement Fortna, John Goudie, Ray Moyer, Henry Westenberger, David Boyer, Barry Shapiro, David Bowman, Clark Burkholder. Franklin Gingrich. - First Row-Donald Fisher, Ralph Leonhard, Robert Eby, Mr. Loser tDirectorJ. 1 BAND The L. H. S. Band, under the capableqdirection of Mr. Arthur Loser, has gained a reputation for loyalty and perseverance in the annals of Lebanon High School. This year the members added to their reputation. At athletic contests, al: home or away, this group of musicians was a colorful and inspiring spectacle to which some of the success of L. H. S.'s athletes might be ascribed. The band acquitted itself creditably in assembly programs, and the annual band concert was, as usual, one of the leading musical events of the year. 71 THE LODE STONE R'K3l IGWIJ .lilizzilwth xVllI'llt'Y6l', Sum Gurrlun, Marian Kulp. Priscilla Huch, Mildred Glick. Miss Quiri, lmllyannzl Hz-1mg'ei'gre!', K'l1zu'Iulte VVeyl:mil, Julia l'mb0i-ger, Edith Roller, .lvnnie Kulmlvntz, Rim-hzird Dnnley. Paul l'lrir'h. Joseph llechert. BETTER-SPEECH CLUB The Better-Speech Club, sponsored by Miss Quiri, aims to improve the speech, or cure the speech defects, of its members. Essays, poems, or other types of litera- ture are read aloud in order to detect and correct faults of enunciation. This cam- paign of speech betterment is carried on chiefly to prepare for future oratorical contests, debates, and dramatics. There is, in addition, the less showy, but not the less needed, aim of raising the speech habits of the school in general. Ojirers CHARLOTTE WEYLAND ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, , ,President PRISCILLA HOCH ,,r,,,,,,,,, ,..,,r, V ice-President SARA GORDON ,,,,.,r...,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,, Se cretary ELIZABETH WITMEYER ..,,,, Treasurer MISS QUIRI ,...,rt,,,,,.,r,, .,... S ponsor 72 THE LODE STONE S160 IGWJ 'Phlrd Row-Mr. Kadel. Victor Bender, Paul Nace, Paul Yocum, Charles Reldel. Second Row-Donald Gloss, William Henry, William Maurer, Harold Moody, Karl Klett. Harold Kurr, Thomas Kimmel, Robert Lebo, Fharles Gingrich, First Row-Martha Singer, Louise Schock, Betty Schock. Margaret Shirk, Dorothy Peters, Nelridge Noll, BIOLOGY CLUB This club delves into the mysteries of biology. The students enjoy here what they have not time to study or to read about in class. Several field trips were made to biological laboratories. The club also journeyed to the surrounding country-side and studied nature at first hand. During the winter months the boys secured birds and animals and prepared their skeletons. The girls prepared microscopic slides and studied the different kinds of protozoa and bacteria. Ojicers KARL KLETT ....v,.... ..,,.,...,,,,,.., r...,....r..... P r esidem: HAROLD MOODY ..... .,.,......,,., V ice-President WILLIAM MAURER ...... r.....,, S ecretary-Treasurer MR. KADEL ........., ....... ...,,r.....,........, S p onsor 73 THE LODE STONE ww new 1 Miss Newton, Alden Renaud, Harold Struhman, Henry Uhler, Donald Smith, Lloyd VVilhelm, John Painter, Paul Hughes. John Stahl, Reiley VVeber, Richard Sholley BOYS' COOKING CLUB The members of this club are young men who wish to become acquainted with the culinary arts. They have a cooking lesson at each meeting. Because of their knowledge of the fundamentals of cooking, they will be alnle to aid the feminine members of their households, if necesary, ancl, in time of emergency, will not starve. Officers GORDON SMITH ..,.,,. ..f.,,.f,.,, P resident DONALD SMITH ,,,,.. ,..... V ice-President MISS NEWTON ..,,., . ,,,..,,,, Sponsor 74 THE LODESTONE was :ew at.. mf was tv an-q If . Q Third Row-John Preis, Clement Fortna, John Steckheck, Fred Erdman, Frederic' Snyder, Nevin Hess. Robert McCullough, Harold Heverling. Second Row-Harold Parsons, Uyrus Smith. Ralph Fornwalt, Robert Anspach, Karl Flocken, VVilliam Earnest, Sam VVeiss, James Light, George Bachman, John Gable. First Row-George Carpenter, John Oherholtzer, Marlin Brighthill. Leroy Light. Edwin Light, Robert Johns, Earl Fauher, Rank Shay, Merritt Gardner, Arville Light, Lloyd VVise. George Holstein. Jack VVhite. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Nearly every high school has a Boys' Glee Club, and Lebanon High School is is no exception, for it boasts an organization of boys who, under the direction of Miss Hauer, during the past year, have clone some really good musical work. At Christmas time the boys sang carols in the corridors and helped in the assembly program. In the late spring they appeared in several numbers before a large audi- ence at the annual concert. A large percentage of the members of the Boys' Glee Club belongs to the class of '3Z. 75 THE LODE STONE UW new Fough Igow-Francis Leisey, Richard Saltzer, George Bauhman, Richard Armpriester, Robert om erger. Third Row-Miriam James, Dorothy Groh, Lillian Leaman, Kathryn Maulfair, Mary B. Funk. Second Row-Mary Reed, Evelyn Stein. Naomi Sherk, Dorothy Keesey, Anna Youse. First Row-Miss Hoffman, Mary Bednar, Mary Etchberger, Sarah A4 Hill, Irene Miller. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Un pour tous, tous pour un Under the direction of Miss Hoffman, this group, composed of second year French students exclusively, was organized early in the year. Meetings were held on alternate Fridays during the class period. The programs presented for the bene- fit of the club were varied. The customs and manners of the French people were discussed, French games were played, and occasionally a party was held. The club meetings were so enjoyable that the members hope that Miss Hoffman will organize her classes year after year. Officers GEORGE BACHMAN ...,, .....,......,.., c.c......,,c,, P r esidenr MIRIAM JAMES ,,,,,.... .,..,, ..... V i ce-President ANTON HESS ,......,,,.,,,...... ...,....... S ecrerary MARY ETCHBERGER ,,,., ,,..,,., T reasurer MISS HOFFMAN ..... . ,,... ,,.,.. S ponsor TG l THE LODESTONE num 'WU Robert Audrey ,,7.,7,,77 James Crocker ,...... Wil1ia.m Rivers ,,7, Nicholson Walters. Henry Allende Ruth Atkins ...,,.e, Mrs. Audrey ,.,,,,,,, Bobette Audreyd, Madame Levigne .,.,e, Lorry ..,,,.,,..,e...,ee,,,, Ahce ,.., , ,Y.. V Gustave ,,.. ,e,, Emll , ,.,.,,. A, Parker ,e,,.,, Francois ,.,,,, Katne ,,,ee Nurseu A ,,,,,eer -7 Coach ......,.. DADDIE.S CAST RAY MOYER A A,,r,,e,ee MILTON HESS ...MXVILLIAM GATES L,,,,e,ROBERT KENDIG LEVITZ BAER , ..,. LMARGUERITE ZIMMERMAN eeee eeee . ,LMARGARET ZECI-IER I-IEISER ee,e FRANCES KALBACH W.,.r,,..,,u.ELEANOR LUX ALLAN KRAUSE LAUTHER JOHN STECKBECK .,L....,,.PAUL KUHLMAN EVELEV FRICK ...........MISS R. EI 77 LEEN MCCONNELL THE LODE STONE KLYYM IGXU l Standing Left-Miss Sara Bowman flkiachj. Negative Team-Marion Leisey, Karl Flocken, NVilli:un Earnest. James Kinney CCaptainJ. Seated-Fourth Row-Irvin Shaak f'l'ime-keeperb, Joe Fox, Philip Selman, Ben Hower, Allan Krause. Third Row-Paul Uhrich. George Bachinan, John Gable, Lloyd Shepler, Calvin Spitler. Second Row-Blanche Wittle, Josephine Nye, Mary Ann Speraw, Edward Schmidt. Nathan Shaeffer. First Row-Erma Kutz, Rachael Meyer, Mildred Shirk, Sylvia Evelev. Standing Right--Afllrmative Team-Harold Miller, Calvin Reber ICaptainJ. VVilliam Egli, Millard Tyson, Mr. Arthur ll. Schrager fCoachD. DEBATING CLUB In Lebanon High School one of the most important hobby clubs is the Debat- ing Club, from which are chosen members of the school debating team. Everyone is the club is given an opportunity to debate several times and to take part in open forums. In this way, speaking talent, which always proves invaluable in later life, is developed in the membership. All the members help to collect debating data for the team. To Mr. Schrager and to Miss Bowman, the sponsors of the Debating Club, belongs much of the credit for the enthusiasm evinced by the club this year. Officers JAMES KINNEY .,,..,. .,.........,..,..., .,,...,.A.,,,.V P r esident CALVIN REBER ,,..,.,,.... ,..... V ice-President WILLIAM EARNEST ..,, ........,., Se cretary KARL FLOCKEN ,...,. ..l... T reasurer MISS BOWMAN .... .,..,. S ponsor MR. SCHRAGER .... ...... S ponsor 78 THE LODE STONE M131 IGTIIJ Sm-mid Rmv-Km-l Flucken, Mr. Arthur Svlirager Uwmai-iii. Ualvin Reber tCaptainJ, XYiliiam lflzirnest, Harold Miller, First Rmv-Marian Leisey. Millard Tyson, .lames Kinney 11'z111tz1ii1J. XN'illium ldgli, Miss Surat Huwnmn llkiziciij. DEBATING TEAM This debating team is the most successful that has debated since the unde- feated team of 1927. The team, which argued the question- Resolved: That Pennsylvania should enact a compulsory unemployment insurance law, has won seven out of eight league contests, and so stands at the head of the branch of the Ursinus Debating League, of which it is a member. As a reward for its excellent work in debating, Lebanon High School has been awarded a league banner. Su ni niarbv Opponents York .. ..,..,,,, , John Harris ,,,,, Steelton ,,,,.,,.r . Lancaster W, J. B. Millard Tyson William Egli Calvin H. Reber, Jr. Kfaptainl Harold Miller 1AIternateJ 79 Lebanon Affirmative Negative Won Won Lost Won Won Won Won Won Karl Floclcen Marian Leisey James A. Kinney, Jr. fCaptainl William Earnest QAIternatel THE LODESTONE 19161, 06380 Third Row-Leon Levitz, John Gable, Richard Sholley, Earl Fauher, Riley VVeher, Robert Seigrist, Joseph Gering, Ralph Leonhard, Miss Hoffman. Second Iiuw-VViIliam Egli, Bryson Filliert, Arville Light, Calvin Reber, Kathryn Rei-sur, Miriam James, Elizabeth Henning, Sara J. Potts, Esther Zufr, Anna Stefan. l-'irst Row-Joe Fox, Benjamin Smeyne, Frederic Snyder, Ray Moyer, Allan Krause, Sylvian lim-If-V, Kathryn VVagner, Vern Kleinfelter, Katie Light. Ethel Allwein, Julia Tice. DER DEUTSCI-IE. VEREIN The objective of the German club is to become more familiar with the language, the customs, and the history of the German people, thus really giving to the mem- bers a sympathetic understanding of the Teutonic race. The club periods are marked by interesting programs. All controversy is carried on in the German tongueg this aclds greatly to the success of the sessions. Officers FREDERIC SNYDER ,,,, i,li,,,,,,, P resident SYLVIA EVELEV ,..,, ,..,,,, V ice-President JOE FOX .A....... -.,,.-. ,,Y..,,,, S e cretary ALLAN KRAUSE ,,,,, A,.,,Y, T reagm-eg MISS HOFFMAN ..... ,,,,A, S pgnsor N0 THE LODESTONE we . oc-ma Fifth Row-Rank Shay, Josephine McGowan, Marian Parsons, Mildred Spancake, Miss McConnell. Fourth Row-Harold Parsons, Milton Hess, Esther Zug, Helen Olseske, Mildred Smith, Alice Miller, Alice Bennetch, Sara Ellen Krause. Third Row-Fred Krause, Charles Hoffman, Dorothy Beamsderfer. Irene Heiser, Julia Johns in, Verna Schultz, Betty Saylor. Second Row-Sam VVeiss, Ai-dath Long, Marian Boyer, Mary Bednar. Elizabeth Putt, Elsie Reed, Grace Boyer, Mary Heockley. First Row-Hilda Groh. Helen Baer, Margaret Zecher, Dorothy Zecher, Kathryn Yingst, Kath- ryn Zimmerman. Mary Zartman, Louise Hoffman. DRAIVIATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, sponsored by Miss McConnell, aims to give its members stage training and to develop their talent. In the meetings this year, articles were presented to the club on leading actors, dancers, producers, and plays. Plays were read and acted, and lectures were given on stage technique. During the meetings the members tried to identify stage and screen stars. During the year this club has presented several enjoyable entertainments in assembly. Ojicers RANK SHAY ,,.,,... ..,...,,,,......,. VV..,,........ P r esident MILTON HESS .,.. ,..,.. V ice-President GRACE BOYER ......... ......,............. Se cretary SAM WEISS ..r....,.........., ....,.............V... T reasurer MARGARET ZECHER .... ....... N ewsette Reporter MISS MCCONNELL .... ,.,...,.....,,.,, , Sponsor 81 THE LODE STONE om new Fourth Row-Alma Lupolt, Thelma Bloueh. Martha Kreider, Miss Ross. Mae Arnold. Lillian Rowe, Gertrude Kolvlentz. Third Row-hllizabeth Terris, Ruth Paris. Helen Eavy, Alive Fovht. Second Row-Catherine Hum. Margaret Mason, Lena Miller, Mildred XVilheIm, Bertha Spitler, Josephine Bastin, Anna Mae XVeinhold. First Row-llertrude lluth, Mabel Zerman. Helen Zerman, Lorraine llemmy, Valeria lmll, Mary Sherk. ENGLISH SCRAP BOOK CLUB This club is sponsored by Miss Ross. The aim of the club is to familiarize its members with authors in any way connected with English and American Literature- The English Scrapbook Club was organized this year for the first time, and we hope that it will continue and become better each succeeding year. During the meetings the members made scrapbooks, in which they kept piC- tures, poems, and prose quotations. Olivers MAE ARNOLD ,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,, .,,.,.... . . ,,,..... President MARGARET MASON ...., ,.......,. ...... V i ce-President LENA MILLER ...,,,,,s,. - ....s, ..........,, Se cretary BERTHA SPITLER ,,,. ..s,.. T reasurer MISS ROSS ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, rr... S ponsor S2 THE LODESTONE eats: IC-mu Third Rim'-Harold Moody, Ben Cohen, Harry Ehrgmod, David Yake, Gordon Light, Donald Mundy, George Holstein, .luck VVhite. Second Row-Genevieve Ilemmy, Ethel Miller, Margaret Zecher, Grace Donough, Marcella Long, Christine Smith, Esther Spahr, Ruth Gollam, Joyce Eherly, Marguerite Zimmerman. First Row-Sara Herr, Dorothea Arnold. Nancy Bowman, VVinona Shroff, Julia Johnson, Marian Leisey, Katharine VVomer, Grace Boyer, Anna Urth, Mary E. Funk, Caroline Glassmoyer, Frances Kallmch, Irene Heiser, Miss Hoffman. LES F RERES ET LES SOEURS DE LA FRANCE The students of the fourth period senior French class organized as a club under the name Les Freres et les Soeurs de la France. The meetings of this club are held evrey two weeks during the regular class period. Ar each one, interesting and instructive programs are given. By means of this club, the students are enabled to put their French to practical use and to do special work not ordinarily included in the course. Lrs Mcmlirfs D11 Burvau MARIAN LEISEY r,,, JACK WHITE .....r..i..., .,.... L e La Presidente Vice-President NANCY BOWMAN ..r... ,..,...... L a Secretaire MARGARET ZECHER MISS HOFFMAN ,..,,.. La Tresoriere Sponsor THE LODE STONE fl-W oehu Fourth Row-M'ss Florence Hauer, Elsie Shuckor. lfllizalneth Light. Nellie Gassert, Nant-y Rowman, Christine Smith, Mary Kauffman. Third Row-Anna Hemperly, Pearl lit-rp:'er. Nora Franklin, Beatrice Fink, Joyce Gross, Ethel Leedom. Pearl VVilliamson Elzzxlmtli lleilman, Blanr-he XVittle, Marian Moody. Second Row-Mary Stoner, Edith Zimmerman, Pauline VVe:il:a.nd, Grace Machamer, Dorothy Peiffer, Catharine B. Fox, Els-.inivr He-mesderfer, Vhristine Deamer, Eleanor GFUSS. Fern Bainbridge, Nancy Capp. First Row-Marie l'hrif'h. Edith Miller, VVinon:i Shruff, Dorothy 'Farrar-h. Marguerite Zimmer- mzin. Joyce lflherly, l-'ranves VVoomer. Marian Blorluett. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls, Glee Club, directed by Miss Florence Hauer, is one of the oldest clubs in the school. At its weekly meetings the girls sing good music and learn new songs. The glee club has presented some enjoyable musical programs this year, not the least of which was the singing the morning before the Christmas vaca- tion, when the girls went through the halls carolling. The culmination of the year's work was reached in the annual spring concert, at which the girls appeared in several delightful numbers. ' 7-I-l , ,.,. ,, v , -Q . '- 3- 1 , Mi wx-'rrs1,, ., . irimf ir rr' -' lvf f T. we .. ' Q THE LODE STONE us an H I 2 Standing-Leon Levltz, Mr. Harbold tAdvlsorJ, Ben Smeyne, Roger Gingrich. Gordon Light. William O'Neil, James Light, Azer Smeyne, Edgar Horst, Earl Hostetter, Herman Deurer, Miles Groy. Clarence Plumber, Sitting-Richard Degler, John Degler, Allan Schuler. GLIDER CLUB The Glider Club has been very active during the past three years. During this time two gliders have been built. The first, merely an instruction plane, was very simple in structure. The second, however, was more complicated and much larger than the first one. All in all, the members of this club were greatly benefitted by their experiments. Ojicers LEON LEVITZ ,,,,,, ....... L .... P resident BEN SMEYNE ,,,,,, ...... ice-President GORDON LIGHT ...... ........ Se crerary MILES GROY -.... .....,. ...... . Treasurer 85 THE LODE STONE U01 1619 Second Row-John Fisher, James Templin, Henry Youtz, Mr. Spangler. Charles Zechmun, VViliiam McDaniels. First Row-Aladine IJ'Angelo, James Whitman, Cyril Render, Andy Light, George Johnson, Gordon Kirkessner. GYM CLUB Next to athletics, this club is of more physical benefit to the participants than any other activity in the school. Various games are played, and exercises are taught the pupils by Mr. Spangler. Hiking, soccer, and acrobatic stunts are important features of this club. During the winter months the boys were drilled in the prin- ciples of first aid. OU-Evers ANDREW LIGHT .,... ...,............... ...,,,c,ci.,, P r esident DONALD FISHER Vice-President HARRY RANK ,.,,,,,. ...,,,. , ,Secretary RICHARD WHITE .,.,,,, Treasurer MR. SPANGLER ....,, ,..... S ponsor S6 THE LODE STONE U-KS' IGTU Fourth Row-Allan Krause, Mr. VVarren Spangler K.-kdvisorj, Fred. Snyder. Jack VVl1ite. Hair- old Strohman. Third Row-VVilliam Egli, .John Steckberk, Franklin Gingrich, Randolph Reich, Gordon Light, Henry Yingst. Second Row-Roger Margut, Henry TV6St6Ylb8I'g6l'. Lloyd XVilhelm, Richard White, Karl Flocken, Frankln Blouch, Richard Donley. Howard Swope. V First Row-Samuel VVeiss, Andrew Light, Henry lThler, Gordon Smith, Lloyd VVise, George Holstein, George Johnson, HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is a club organized to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its platform is fourfold: Clean scholarship, clean sports, clean speech, and clean livingf' Ai: their meetings the boys usually listen to guest speakers. Sometimes they discuss topics of current interest. Every two months they have a luncheon. T0 make money this year, the boys sold salt water taffy. Their advisor is Mr. Fornwalt of the Y. M. C. A. Officers LLOYD WISE ,,,,AA,,,,,,,-A, ,,,,,, .....,.,...... . P resident GEORGE HOLSTEIN ..... ...... V ice-President HENRY UHLER .....,.. ......... Secretary GORDON SMITH .,.,,. ...... T reasurer XT THE LODE STONE C516 'QGEJ Si-cmid ltuw-Gu-il Spangler, Lillian Blessing, Maynard, Burgrner, Lester Kreider, Joseph Rezun, lhiullne Gremer, Ruth Dissinger. Ruth Martin. First linw-Marjorie Stine. Evelyn Smith, Mary Henning, Ellen Kreiser, Ire-ne Miller, Ge.:rJ.:e l:,n1hm'p:m', XValter lmiiple, lmrinhy Hnwnian, Knthziryn Svhnner. Carrie- Ginurivh. LIBRARY CLUB This hobby club is designed for students interested in reading and in general library work. The members of the club not only read good books, but also try to popularize good literature among the students of our school. In addition to read- ing, they study technical library work. Under the direction of Miss Metzger, many members are acquiring quite a bit of knowledge concerning the management of a library. Throughout the year, the club has been advertising our library and has been making it a pleasant tarrying-place. Ojirers CARRIE GINGRICH ,,.v ,,,r,, , , ,,,, President IRENE MILLER e,,,.r,,,, ...,.A V ice-President RUTH DISSINGER ,r,,. ,,,..,.,., T reasurer MARGORIE STEIN ,,,, e.... Se Cretary MISS METZGER ..... ..,,,,,, S ponsor 88 THE LODE STONE S160 46313 Fnurtli llnw-'Miz Gilliland, .lzmws Kinney, Paul Admins, Millard Tyson, Joe Fox. 'l'hii'd Row-NVinunzi Slnwuf, Hlzinvhe Nlttlv, lilezinin' Lux, lin-tty Suylnr, Ifldwzlrd Schmidt, Barry Shapiro. SQ-cond ltow-Evelyn Frivk. llivlmril Haus, Flnrzulol l'1-tt-rs. Kzitliryn Zimmerman, Uluwles Huffman. Kenneth Shucker. First Rmv-Fred Snyder. lddxnund lie-its-r, Slim l-Zllen Ki'-lllSE', Hrysmi lfillvert, Kzitliryn Leflier, XVillium Mzirnost, Mr. NVz1rl'el. N EWSETTE STAFF The Newsette Staff publishes the bi-weekly issue of the school newspaper. This important work is accomplished by a staff of twenty-four members, represent- ing the three classes. The faculty advisors are Mr. Gilliland and Mr. Warfel. The Newsette plays an important role in the life of Lebanon High School, for it keeps the teachers and the students constantly informed concerning the various activities of the institution. Siufj' BRYSON FILBERT '32 f.,,,,.Y,,r,.. ....,,,,,,.c. ,.......... E d itor-in-Chief '33 ,,,,.. ..,,,, ,,,.,,, M a Raging Editor Paul Adams '34 Richard Baus '32 Edward Schmidt '33 Barry Shapiro '32 William Earnest '33 JOB Fox '32 Winona Shroff '32 Ken Shuclcer '32 Evelyn Friclc '32 Charles Hoffman '33 Frederic Snyder '32 Dorothy Tarrach '32 Ned Keiter '34 James Kinney '32 Millard Tyson '33 Sam Weiss '33 Kafhfwl Lemel' '32 Eleanor LUX '32 Blanche Wirtle, '32 Kathryn Zimmerman '34 Floradel Peters '34 Betty Saylor '33 x9 THE LODE STONE um aww 'l'hii-d Huw-Sara Herr, Katie Light, Hernice Achenliavh, Naomi Sherk, Evelyn Stein. Esther Spahr, Kathryn Maulfair. St-cw-nd limi'--.lennie Hillimrliam, Marf::ii'et winner, Uuruline Glztssmuyer, Helen Zartman. Claire Shut-y, Elizabeth Buyer, Miss Peters. First Huw-Mildred Xhlirnc-i', Kathryn Sll'HUI'llI2ll', Irene Hreidt-nstine, Mary IC. Funk, Ceveliu l7lSSlIlfJ,'1'l', Ruth Hivks, Alberta Uuzitozs, Grave Funk. Mziry Buyer. NOVELTY CLUB The Novelty club, sponsored by Miss Peters, was organized for the purpose Of making novelties. During the meetings this year, the girls embroidered and made novel, but worthwhile articles to beautify their homes. Before Christmas they worked on Christmas gifts. The favors for the faculty luncheon were also the handiwork of these girls. Ojicers GRACE FUNK ,,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,, . .. ,,,,. President MARY E. FUNK ,,,,, .,,.. V ice-President MARY B, FUNK ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, S ecretary EVELYN STEIN ,,,, ,,,,,, N ewsette Reporter MISS PETERS ,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, Sponsor 90 THE LODE STONE N160 06780 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Lebanon High School Orchestra is one of the most important and active organizations of our school. To Miss Hauer, its capable leader, belongs much Of the credit for its fine performances. The orchestra, in which the class of '32 is well-represented, has appeared several times before the student body, and its selec- tions have always been well received. The climax of a most successful season was reached when it participated in the annual spring concert. Persolznel lf'IltS'l' YIULINS Jean Buyer Genrge l'3l'D0!llt'l' Samuel llzlhish XVilsnn Heffeltinger Hubert Johns Allan Krause Beatrice Kreidet' Annu lleese James Light lilizzihetll Light lilzirvellzl Lung Roger Mzirgut Henry Paris Jack Sc-huler Annu Stefan 1' ld LLM Evelyn Friek Frances VVmnner 'l'lil'All'lfI'1'S VVilliz1m Black l-'red Erdman John Gaudi? Paul Yncum ,l l'E Millard Tyson SAXOPHUNIG Mark Tice PIANO Ethel Miller CCUNII VIOLINS Ileurl-fe Baehmaln Annu Beckley Lewis Brown Genevieve llemmy Mary Henning Jerome Shattls Mary Anna Speraw Herbert Wafzner Rivhzlrtl Wolfe Henry Yingst Kathryn Yingst ill ' BASS VIULINS John Gable Marguerite Zimmerm tn CLARINETS Hubert Anspuch John Degler Huruld Struhnmn OBUE Uyrus Smith lllil'MS Robert Eby Rztlnh Lennhurd THUBIBUNE Earl Fauber Sam Weiss THE LODE STON E Q:-MDI' Koww Second Row-Robert Terris, Clarenve Plummer, VViIliz1m I-Siivhter, Marguerite Kohr, Helen Zzilnwim-, 'l'l11-wsu Stvfain. lmruthy Ilnllinger. First TU!XYfl':4TLY1ll' llriilwr, Miss Hvzins. Nzmvy Shirk. PEN AND PAGE. CLUB The Pen and Page Club is sponsored by Miss Evans. The aim of this club is to help its members become more familiar with writers of pages', and become cxperienced in the use of the upenf' In their meetings the members of this club have made notebooks about modern authors. They have played games, have used drills in writing, and have also pro- duced original verse and prose. This year the club hopes to bring out the second volume of the Pen and Pagef' O 1j'ii'rrs HELEN ZAHORIC W ,,,,,, President EDGAR GRUBER .,.,. .,., S ecretary MISS EVANS ,,,,, H Sponsor SP2 THE LODE STONE MMD! IGXJ Third Rowfllussel Snyder, Herman Schies, Mr. Tittle, Catharine Reesar, Mary Reed, Anna Rme. Second Row-Charles Lehn, Edward Stover. Elra VVorcester. First Row--Harold Miller, Lester Vnger, Richard Lee-doin. POLITY CLUB The aim of the Polity Club is to study the government of our nation and its political issues. The first part of the year was devoted to the study of the city, the borough, the township, and the county government. Various officials within the county were interviewed, and these men explained to the club members the duties of their offices and the performance of them. The latter part of the year was spent in a. thorough study of the political issues of the coming presidential campaign. Officers ELRA WORCESTER ....,.. ...... .,......e.. P r esideng LESTER UNGER .,... .......r. V ice-President ANNA RINE ......,,. ,....,r,., Se cretary HAROLD MILLER ,,.... ,.,.... T reasurer MR. TITTLE ,....... ,,-,,,, S ponsor 93 THE LODE STONE vfiw IGNFJ ' v Donald Gingrich. Donald lievhtuld, Randall Peiffer. Elwood Ream, XVilliam Reilley, Arthur Kershner, Morris Yesimy, John Preis, Mr. NVarfel, John Gussert PRINTING CLUB This club, which is composed of boys who have studied printing, has demon- strated its usefulness to the school. All the printing for the high school, as well as that for the publication of the Elementary News, a grade school paper, is done by the members of this organization. OmC67S ARTHUR KERSHNER ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,i,,.,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,.,. P r esiden: JAMES ALBRIGHT ,,,, ,v,,,,.,,... V ice-President RANDALL PEIFFER ,.,., ,, ,.,,,, Secretary-Treasurer MR. WARFEL ,,,,..,,...,. i,,,,,,,,,,,, Sponsor 94 THE LODESTONE C2160 IGNIJ PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Champion Basketball Team Som'wI1cl llUXV'4BlI'. Sl'l1I'Zl,LIUl', Ilnnuld Smith, Henry XYeslm-lille-rge-1'. liivliziiwl GI't'L'Il. Huy Imuh, .Izum-s Whitman. First Ilmv-Hunk Shay, Hulse-1't M1'l'i1llnLig'l1, Karl Klett, Idclgau- 1h'ubcr, James Albright. De Re Pu This club studies the affairs of the world in general and discusses a wide range of topics with much ardor. The members are noted for their perseverance, for an attempt is made to settle all problems to the entire satisfaction of the members of the class. The club was organized under a secret name, a fact which lends a degree of mystery, and consequently contributes to the success of the meetings. Ojfircrs CALVIN REBER , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, , , . Presldent ANDREW LIGHT , , , ,,,,,,, , , ,, , ,,,,,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer MR. SCHRAGER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , , ,,,,, , , , .- Sponsor Ecco Nommo Club The Economics Classes, under the tutelage of Mr. Schrager, organized them- selves into a club named Ecco Nommo. The purpose of this club is to study more about the science of Economics. Ojivcrs JAMES WHITMAN ,, .,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,...... ,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, P r esident KATHRYN LEFFLER ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,Secretary-Treasurer 155 THE LODE STONE NTSB 46310 PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Forum Staff 2-11-conil Ilowfliuy Moyer. James Whitman. Stephen Fehr, Mr. A. I'. Svlimiger. Evelyn Reed, I Ilzink Shay. I':1ul Sl2lI1iTl.'l'. First Iiuw-llzivifi Yzlkv, Immild Smith, Milton Hes:-1, Uzxlvin Helier, .lzlnws Light. lidyrair llrulu-r, In-su-1' lvlll-Z't'l'. Knoc Turn Kee Under the name of Knee Turn Kee , the students of the second period Prob- lems of Democracy class organized themselves. Throughout the year, the signi- ficance of this name has been kept a secret. The club, however, was formed with the avowed purpose of making the study of P of D more interesting. This group has been privileged to engage in many activities not usually included in class routine. MARIAN LEISEY , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , . P r esident MARGARET ZECHER ,, , ,, ,.,.,, ,,,,...,, , ,, .,,,,,,,,.,.,, , A,A,, ..,.A..,,,,,, Vice-President CHRISTINE SMITH , ....,,,,,,, ..r,,,,, , ...Secretary MR. A. U. SCHRAGER ,,,, ,H ..,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,Sponsor S. I. S. The object of this club is the broadening of its knowledge concerning subjects of universal nature. Interesting talks are conducted in classes where much interest is shown by the student members. Now and then the routine of discussion is broken by a party at which delicious refreshments are served. JAMES WHITMAN ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,t,,,....t.,,t.t.,.....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,.. President DONALD SMITH , , ,,,,, , Secretary-Treasurer MR. SCHRAGER , . . tttt.....,,,,, ,.,, S ponsor ll THE LODE STONE Skill 16376 PROBLEMS Oli DEMOCRACY Officers of Clubs Swwnni How AAlllll't'XY Light. .laumls xvlllllllilll, Mr, A. I'. S1'l1l'zlgvl', Uulvin lit-her, Donald Smith, Milton Hess. First HUXY'-Allll'lilIl Leizst-y, Killl!l'j'll lim-llli-V, Vhristinv Smith, lllZll'f-Z2ll'Q'I Zvvlit-1'. Smi Hua Fia The aim of this organization is to become more familiar with problems of Clemocracyg this is brought about by conducting mock trials, and electing a group of boys to take charge of the government of an imaginary city, with such officials as mayor, and chief of police. This club aims to malce good citizens of its members as well as of those who come into contact with it. Because of the dramatic ability of its membership, several plays have been written and successfully acted in assembly. Ojivcrs MILTON HESS V H , .Y ,,YYV,,V ,,,,,, , President JOSEPH WILHELM ,,,,, ,Vice-President RICHARD MEASE , , ,,,,, Secretary FRANKLIN MEISER , Treasurer MR. SCHRAGER V H H Sponsor H TH E LODESTON E 90' new w Vyril Bender, .Iunws XVl1ilYl1f1I'l, Aludino Il'Angeln RED AND BLUE STRENGTH TRIO This trio, though its membership is small, feels it is accomplishing its aimg definite results are noticeable in the physique of the boys. They train diligently every clay after school, and a knowledge of their prowess has already spread throughout the school. Pmfsoflnel JAMES WHITMAN ,t,,, , ,,,,...,,t,t,,.e...,i.. ,,7,.77 I nstructor CYRIL BENDER ,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,..,,,Y,,,, P upil ALADINE D'ANGELO ,,,,,, ,Y,,,,,, P upil IIN THE LODE STONE um IGJTIU Sixth Row--Lillian Leamen, Helen Houck. Betty Spangler, Louise Snuvely, Ruth Gollam, Kathryn XVumer. Fifth Him'-Olive Deseh, Anna Orth, Durotliy Anspzich, Lillian Keller. Leah l7hler, Marie Shuey, Christine VVise, Ann Ruthermel, Kathryn XVagner, Fourth Huw-Betty Rutter, Mate Fisher, Kathryn Iieillcr. Third Row-Julia Snzlvely. Sara Simpson, Helen Straub, Mary June Shuey. Helen Suhn, Fay Ginder, Anna Yuuse, Uzithzlrine M. Fox, Dorothy Patches, Doris Hustetter. Sm-mill lluw-Helen Gusliert, Al2ll'1't'llZl Lung, Miriam James, Annabelle Brubaker, Margaret Shuey, Arbelyn XVilder, Christine Yoder, Frunves Kalhavh, Eleanor Lux, Miss Gruber. First Huw-Mary 'Ft-rris, .lam-t Eln'ig'ht, 1'hz1rlutte Fisher. Mildred Heilig, Mildred Baeshnre, Marian Kreiser, Ruth Johnson, Ruth Shay, A1Zil'P-Z'2ll'6I Twigg, Grace Donnuirh. RHYTI-IIVIIC CLUB These girls are devotees of the art of Terpsichore Social, folk, and aesthetic dancing are studied. In addition to learning the fundamentals of dancing, the girls become acquainted with rhythm and acquire the grace that is derived from skill in dancing. During the year, this club has presented several colorful and entertaining pro- grams. The climax of their year's work was the presentation of the May Day Fete. Officers BETTY SPANGLER ,,,v,,.,.,,,,,., ,,,,,,v. ..,,,, P r esidenr LOUISE SNAVELY ,.,, ,,,.,, V ice-President ELEANOR LUX ,.,.,r,,.,, ,,...... S ecretary RUTH GOLLAM .,,..,,.,,.,. .,.,., T reasurer MISS EVA GRUBER ,,.. ,,.,., S ponsor 99 THE LODESTONE ww new Third Row-.luck White, Mr. N. Bucher, Lewis Hurst, Vinvent Holtz. Henry Lum.: liluvd NVisi- Svvunii Huw-Ilunzlld lgBl'k9Nl?lFfl'l'. lluhe-rt Ke-ndig, Xxvllllllfll Gilles, YVouriruw XVeher, I'I:1rl Illelzlor, xVHll0I' l':llI'lLfl1l. First Row-XVillian1 Koster. Hurry lflllruimid, Herman Kettering, Paul Kuhlmzln, Iiivhzird Allen- Imvh, Frederic-k hzuither, Arville Light. RIFLE CLUB This year a new club, exclusively for boys, was organized in school. The Rifle Club is composed of twenty boys, all members of the senior class. Mr. Bucher, who was bold enough to take charge of the group, said that he hoped the club would promote good sportsmanship in the boys. Nearly every week the members prac- ticed with their rifles, and several times they went to the Armory to get pointers from a crack shot. All in all, the boys benefitted greatly from their training. Ojfiivrs LLOYD WISE , ,, ,,,,,,.,., ,.,,.,.,,,,, P resident JACK WHITE Y, , ,,,, Vice-President WILLIAM KOSTER ,, ,,,i,,,, Secretary HENRY LONG --VV - ,, . ,Treasurer MR. BUCHER ,,,, Sponsor 100 THE LODE STONE it ISSJ Third Row-Miss Peters, Marcella Long, Christine Smith, Esther Zug, Kathryn VVomer, Grace Boyer, Anna Orth. Second Row-Sylvia Evelev. Genevieve Demmy, Grace Donough, Alice Bennetch, Xvinona Shroff, Nancy Bowman. Sara Herr, Dorothea Arnold, Evelyn Frick, Marian Leisey, Esther Spam'- First Row-Earl Faulber. NVilliam Gates, Joseph Gering, Robert Seigrist. Harry Ehrgood, Edward Stover, Roger Margut. Julia Johnson, Ethel Miller, Carolyn Glassmoyer, Francis Kaiba:-h. Irene Heiser, Margaret Zecher, SENIOR LATIN CLUB The Senior Latin Club, a classical innovation in the school, was Organized early in the term, under the direction of Miss Peters. It is composed of the mem- bers of the third period Senior Latin Class and is affiliated with the national Associ- ation for Promotion of Study of Latin. Each pupil in the club receives the Latin Newspaper, Auxilium Latinum. As the club meets once every two weeks, at the first meeting of the month the Latin newspaper is read. At the next meeting, con- tributions for the paper are written by these aspiring Latin students. Throughout the year, this club has promoted the study of Latin in L. H. S. Ojicers SYLVIA EVELEV ..,,,,.,,,,,,.....,,, ..,.,.....,.,..... P resident MARIAN LEISEY ,..,.,, ..,..,,l....... V ice-President NANCY BOWMAN --,,,, ,..,,, S ecretary-Treasurer MISS PETERS ..,....... .,...,.,..,..,.....,.,. S ponsor lOl THE LODE STONE T570 5653 Bark Row-Imruthy Keesey, Naomi Sherk, Ruth Gollam, Joyce Elmerly, Louise Snavely, Betty Spangler, Ann Ruthermel, Mary Batz, Hilda Groh. Left Side-Alive Bennetch, Verna Schultz, Isabel Hiester, Mae Fisher, Kathryn Lefiler, Pearl Berger, Marion Leisey, Anna Orth, XVinnna Schroff. Cents-r-Nancy Bowman. Right Side-Julia Johnson, Margaret Zecher, Elizabeth Hellman, Helen Baer, Kathryn VVumer, Grace Buyer, Ruth Shay, Olive De-sch, Louise Hoffman. Advisors-Miss Helen Seltzer, Miss Sara Bowman, Miss Eileen Mctlonnell. TRI-HI-Y CLUB The Tri-Hi-Y was organized two years ago upon the same principles as those of the Hi-Y. Ar the meetings this year, the girls discussed questions of interest, listened t0 guest speaker, and made articles for charity. At Thanksgiving time the girls gave baskets of food to three needy families and to one aged lady. Junior Tri-Hi-Y's were organized in two local Junior High Schools. The advisors of the club are: Miss McConnell, Miss Bowman, Miss Seltzer, and Miss Gruber, who are members of the faculty, and Dr. Dorothy Brunner. Ofiirers NANCY BOWMAN ,r,r ,,,,,,.. . ,r,r.....,,.,, P resident WINONA SHROFF ,,,,, rr,.,,, V ice-President JULIA JOHNSON ,.,,,,. .,.,,,.,,,,, S ecretary ANNA ORTH ..........,.......... ....... T reasurer MARGARET ZECHER v.., ..... L ibrarian 102 1.--qw . rt. wth, . ' THE LODE STONE Wai what Third Row-Roger Margut, Nvalter Bohn, Arlington Meily, Norman Lazin, Leon Berkov, Richard Frank, Robert Siegrist. Second Row-Josephine Steckbeck, Pauline Heller, Genevieve Demmy, Anna Stefan. Mary Batz. Miss Seltzer. First Row-Jean Boyer, Sarah J. Potts, Mary J. Reed, Dorothea Arnold, Dorothy Kohr, Evelyn Deiter. TYPING CLUB The Typing Club offers to non-commercial students the opportunity to learn typing for their personal use. The members are taught the touch system, since it is much more rapid and accurate than the old hunt and piclcl' method used by so many amateurs. They learn not only to type, but also to understand the mechanism of the typewriter. By diligent application, the members gain a working knowledge of typing which will be most valuable to them in later life. O 1-Evers LEON BERKOV ...,. ...... .,...,.,.,.....i..... P r esident MARY BATZ ,,,,v ,.,.,,. S ecre t ary-Treasurer MISS SELTZER ,,.,. ...,.. S ponsor 103 THE LODE STONE was me CURRENT EVENTS This club deals with subjects concerning the important happenings of the day, and studies political, economic, and social problems. The members are very enthu- siastic about their work. It is the custom for each member to subscribe to a weekly current events magazine, in order to keep in touch with world affairs. Ojifcrs JAMES WHITMAN .ra..... t............--..- --4---4------...t P r esidenr BRUNNER TSCHUDY .,....t --.-...V-.-a7a- V ice-President EDWARD BROWN ,AA,,,,r,, ....... S ecretary-Treasurer MR. RU!-IL .,,,.....t,........... .....................V S ponsor PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Yingst, has been working diligently all year. Most of the club hour was spent in developing Films and in making prints. The work of the membership also included the study of the motion-picture projector. Some reels of film were shown during the club periods. When the students were not occupied with this kind of work, they learned how to take flashlight pictures and to color them. Officers JACK SCHULER ,,,,,.,,,,,,....,, ...,.,,.,..,....,. ,........,....., P r esident ROBERT KISCADDEN ,,,.,,, ........ V ice-President ROY DAUB .....................,. ,..,.,.,..... Se cretary FREDERICK KREISER ,,,,,.,. .....,,.. T reasurer MR. YINGST ...... .. ...,.,,..... ..,.,.. S ponsor JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB The purpose of this club, under the direction of Miss Quiri, was to increase the knowledge of its members in play production and acting. Their skill in mechanics and in carpentry, in dressmaking and in costuming was applied to the construction of miniature stages and the manufacture and manipulation of marionettes. Officers ALLEN CULP ......... ........................ ................ P r esident MYRL MILLER ............., .......,....., ........ V i ce-President RUTH KELLER .,..,,...,....... .. .......... ............, Se cretary GEORGE CARPENTER ....,... ........ T reasurer MISS QUIRI ,.................... ........ S ponsor 104 THE LODE STONE 0639 B131 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an elected group, which meets with our principal, one person being chosen from each home room. Its purpose is threefold: to acquaint the student body with the different policies of the school and the reasons for their adoption, to initiate measures which are conducive to the welfare of the school, and to make rules governing the traffic in the corridors, the extra-curricular activi- ties of the school, and the citizenship and social habits of the students. Questions that arise about any phase of school life are settled by this body. This organization unites the faculty more closely with the students. During the first semester this year, the Student Council was directed by our principal, Mr. Downes. At the beginning of the second semester, it was organized under student leadership, and ofiicers were elected. The principal continued with the Council, however, in an advisory capacity. Officers GEORGE HOLSTEIN ..... . ............ President EDWARD SCI-IMIDT .,.... ........ V ice-President FREDERICK KREISER ..... .......... S ecretary M embers Grace Boyer '32 Gordon Light '32 Bryson Filbert '32 Elsie Reed '32 George Holstein '32 Howard Swope '32 James Kinney '32 Kathryn Womer '32 Marian Boyer '33 Anna Leese '33 Edward Brown '33 Betty Saylor '33 Alex Fehr '33 Edward Schmidt '33 Charles Hoffman '33 Pauline Wealand '33 Paul Adams '34 Harold Miller ' 34 Margaret Ebling '34 Mary Reigle '34 John Graff '34 Azer Smeyne '34 Rurh Imhoff '34 Alma Underl-:ofler '34 Frederick Kreiser '34 James Whitman '34 105 'ggi A yiaiw A 'Q 5-A A Q NH 5, s Q o o C959-3 :garlic Q5 Rofhermal 'ES'-v J Two X of Eafirmg wx Fflrfz nsnyder fx, f 'ff' Q? 4 js P ' ef 7 -'iggfii x 1 ' A Fiiiiffiiib 1 lla' i V R S I ' a y or .s ang - uf 50 CU? Whife Q Giifljg FQ'- YY Touchdown JUST Sump' Sv-nS1'h's Tn'le ' 3 . X: Q60 J Harry fl ff' XX A 'X NW X '2 6 K W , Hardehste yg nw W My f W Vw J.er.,,.f Jwfihf WW Remy 1 XI,iArgume,-.fs Running For THE. FirsT Bell 'QB W QW W Whisxej I Q, Xi, OW Flash ,Q F0Y'war-d 0 2' V1 K mx X ' Koder- fg 0 x A I Qi L0 vers I. x! K PN W -f pgjx lfyo Mer:-rft Sh. Bob '- MJ Kenaag Gardhef ff x Nifnivi 4,1 .X lf. 4, 71:36, Doo' . 369' Ji xi' Qc'-5 wifief' ,Par J14, v1.,,q. zv Gy, , Cinch rsh V,.' 'Batty THE LODE STONE we 'Qu Who's Who ln Nineteen Thirty-two Marian Leisey Esther Zug Naomi Sherk Marion Leisey Ruth Gollam Grace Boyer Betty Spangler Elsie Reed Winona Schroff Helen Baer Most Brilliant Fattest Soda Fiend Most Studious Best Athlete Cleverest Handsomest Most Popular Biggest Bluifer Bryson Filbert Robert Kendig Harry Ehrgood Joe Fox Jack White Rank Shay Lloyd Wise Jack White Frederic Snyder Most Pampered James Kinney Official Account of the Lebanon High School Loclestone Staff of 1932 Due to the fact that the students of Lebanon High School have been making inquiries concerning the why', and wherefore of the price of the LOCleSt0ne, the Staff has decided to publish an account of expenses incurred. The following has been duly rendered and filed in the Lebanon County Juvenile Court and the Marriage License Bureau: EXPENDITURES Rolls-Royce for Editor-in-chief ...,,,,.i..,,.......,,,...,.,.. .....a4.. S 18,975.89 Ford for Business Manager ..,....,.. .,... Z 5-00 Life Insurance for Joke Editors ...., M .98 Safe to keep receipts in ..,..........,........, .. 1.69 Telephone Bills ...............,.....,....................., .. 500.00 Postage .,....,.......,.,,,.,..,,,.,....,A,.,,.,,,.,,,............, .02 Twelve boxes of erasers Qfor general usej ...... 65.00 Diamond Stickpins ffor Photo Committeel ,,,..... .34 New aprons and caps ffor dealers in hot dogsl ..,., 22.22 Refreshments ffor staffj ,.,..,.,..,....,.i,...,....,..,......,,, . .v 254.61 Pencils ,........,..,...................,...........,.i........,.,..,.i.... 59.00 Foolscap Paper ffor Editorl ,,....,.......,.,,..,,..,. .A .10 Class Dues ffor members of staifj ..........,........... .. 800.19 Suits of Armor ffor quotation comrnirteel ,,i...,..,,,,. ...... . 55 Graft Q money appropriated by staifj ............,,...,.......... ..... 1 0,568.11 Hush Money ffor Presidentj .,...,,,............i.,......,........,,,,.,.. ,. 728.37 Cameras fbrolzen when Faculty pictures were talcenl ...., ..... 8 9.37 Add it up for your- self! P. S. We forgot to mention such trifles as printing and paper, but, added together, they amounted to 5.09. Cigars for faculty advisor f5O boxesl ,...... ,, 444,42 Cover Charge ................,...,.................,... 86,34 Items unaccounted for ,,,i,.i...Y... ....,,, , , 999,99 109 THE LODE STONE URM WR! What We Need to Become a Model Senior Class 1 T of Cathryn Wagner's quietness. 1 c. c. of Marian Leisey's recitations. 1 lb. of George Holstein,s good looks. All of Calvin Reber's modesty. 1 inch of Wise's height. M of Zecher's and Reber's blondeness. 1 atom of Howeris slowness. 1 acre of White's football form. 1 lb. of McCullough,s Irishness. l gal. of Snyder's bluff. 1 gill of Cohen's foolishness. l pk. of Bachman's blush. 1 inch of Koblentz's typing. 1 ft. of Shay's cheerfulness. 1 yr. of Jim Light's playing. 1 yd. of Kinney's stern expressions. yr. of Koster's Leaves of Absence. of Marian Leisey's love for study. l gram of Marguerite Zimmerman's voice. 1 pt. of Hess' humor. M H+ JOKES S. A. Hill-If looks could kill, I'd assassinate you with a glance. Mr. Schrager-If looks could kill, it would be suicide for you to look in the mirror. Dorothy Tarrach fwith hair still red, entered a trolley car and sat down beside Clem Fortna. Clem fedging away,-I must not get too close or I shall catch fire Dorothy-Don't be alarmedg green wood never catches fire. Then there's that tried and true saying of the teachers- Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Frances Kalbach--Is that man drinking? Milton Hess-No, he has water on the knee and he's taking anti-freeze solu- tion. Miss Evans-Who can tell me a thing of importance that did not exist one hundred years ago. ' Fred Snyder-Me. 110 THE LODE STONE it OUR CIRCUS Tent ,...,-....f7ff... -........-.-5f Af.-, ------------4A---- ---A4.---------- ---- - - Wild Animals .,A,..,.,....,v....,... -av vv.. Monkeys falways Laughing Hyena .......A.4..v.,v...... ....---- Trainers ,. .. .,,....,.... w....vvY..,..,... ---- - - -- Clown ,.....,,... Brass Band A..... Ring Master Y,,. Midgets ...... Giraffe ,,., ........ Ticket-Seller ..... Tap Dancer ........... Cartoomst .4.e....,....... ...... .. Newspaper Reporter ,.,, ........ Orator ,.,,.,,,..,........ Crowded Tent ,ss..s, Race Track Y,e...r Side Show ...,,..,.,... Daring Stunts ......s Living Skeleton .,..,, JOKES chatteringj .r,.. ...-... . L. I-I. S. Sophomores juniors Charles Boltz Faculty Milton Hess Earl Fauber Mr. Downes Frances Kalbach Richard Leedom Lloyd Wise Professor Bucher Evelyn Reed Rank Shay Bryson Fillaert Joe Fox Auditorium on Daddies Fair Grounds Senior Home Rooms Oratorical Contests Bill Koster Ken Shucker-What keeps us from falling off the earth? Mr. Yingst-Why, the law of gravity, of course. Ken-But how did we stay on before that law was passed? Mr. Bucher-How old would a person be who was born in 1890? Ben Cohen-Man or woman? -MM Robert Kiscadden-Did you ever take gas? Rank Shay-No, who teaches it? -.- ,i Sylvia-I wonder why so small a cavity feels so large to my tongue? Mr. Bucher-Oh! Just a natural tendency of the tongue to exagge SUPPOSC. l.T. Mr. Schrager-Why don't You answer? Hap Heverling-I didg I shook my head. IGF! night rate, I Mr. Schrager-But you didn't expect me to hear that rattle 'way up here, did you? 111 THE LODESTONE N JOKES My Bonnie leaned over the gas-tank, The height of the contents to see! She lighted a match to assist her Oh! bring back my Bonnie to me! Yingst-Can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? Krause-Er, yessir. It keeps the cow together. Evans--Jack, what are the two genders? White-Masculine and feminine. The masculine is divided into temper- innemperate and the feminine into frigid and torrid. Miss Hofman, who takes great pride in her ability to speak French, was in France. to ride in a taxi, she hailed one. She gave her directions to the driver For a moment, the driver looked puzzled, and then said in English, Please speak English. Clement Fortna is so stupid that he thinks a fortification is two twenty- Eeationsf' A john Bull fboastingj- In our zoo, I saw a man come in on an eagle. Uncle Sam- 'I'hat's nothing, the other day at the ball park, I saw a man go out on a Hy. In taking a young sophomore through an art gallery, Miss Hauer said, In one stroke of the brush, Rembrandt could change that smiling face to a frowning one. ' The boy quickly answered, That's nothing, my mother can do that also. W1 'S QL' 112 'Q 9. ' t f .M , l ,. ,1,1,,- :fl glint- '53 ,VV 1 V 1 V :Wu . .sf f .pres 'wists . if V: 'L V i ' 1451 3 ' Q 25113 Ti S3 , . +5 H s ,-.1 V. V . 'Q u L as 4 1 . nf V . Z, 5 1. I 'iii ii 5 . .,A,, 1 -we 1 V 'ni 5, 'x by is 'iz 'f 1 ,w4ggg.,4p.gQxahn-lh!'5: 'Qsfl 'f'a.N,ginv0..n-fz1Q. 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