Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

WW ■ - THE LODESTONE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME VII: Compiled and Published Annually by THE SENIOR CLASS LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD F THIS RECORD will help to keep alive the memories of Happy School Days and Friendships formed, the goal of the Lodestone Staff will in some measure have been attained. It is their hope that it will prove a source of much pleasure and amusement. HThe energy and enthusiasm of the Staff were much appreciated, for what might readily have become hard work became real play. The Class of 1935 affectionately dedicates The Lodestone to Miss Katharine A. Hoffman whose vivid personality and unfailing sense of humor have contributed much to our school life. H. M. DOWNES, M.A. PRINCIPAL LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA FOURTH ROW—Mr. Burgner, Mr. Miller, Mr. Kimmel, Mr. Royer, Mr. Kodel, Mr. Yingst, Mr. Savage, Mr. Gilliland. THIRD ROW—Miss Hoffman, Miss Bowman, Miss McConnell, Miss Newton, Miss Seltzer, Miss Hauer, Miss Klein- felter, Mr. Ruhl. SECOND ROW—Miss Hartz, Miss Houck, Miss Gruber, Miss Bortz, Miss Metzger, Miss Evans, Miss Nixon, Miss Ross. FIRST ROW—Mr. Bucher, Mr. Harbold, Mr. Reisinger, Mr. Warfel, Mr. White, Mr. Downes, Mr. Tittle. FACULTY H. M. DOWNES, M.A. Franklin and Marshall University of Pennsylvania Principal NORMAN B. BUCHER, M.A. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Mathematics L. J. GILLILAND, M.A. William and Mary University of Virginia Vice-Principal History ALTA B. BORTZ, A.B. Lebanon Valley College L ' Alliance Francaise Spanish, German SARA A. BOWMAN, A.B. Hood College Phidelah Rice School of Spoken Word Columbia University English NEWTON M. BURGNER, A.B. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania History RUTH M. EVANS, M.A. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania E 9 “ yy] . ELVA GRUBER, A.B. Hood College Girls ' Physical Training — 9 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE GEORGE K. HARBOLD, A.B. Millersville State Teachers College Franklin and Marshall College Supervisor of Vocational Training LEONORE F. NIXON, B.S. Drexel Institute Penn State Home Economics MARY L. HARTZ, A.B. Smith College Columbia University Lebanon Valley College English GEORGE J. REISINGER, A.B. Albright College Carnegie Technical School Penn State Mechanical Drawing EMMA E. HAUER Normal Art, Chicago University of Pennsylvania New York University Art KATHARINE A. HOFFMAN, A.B. Lebanon Valley College Cornell University University of Pennsylvania French, German ELINOR M. HOUCK, A.B. Barnard College Columbia University Latin BYRON R. KADEL, B.S. Gettysburg College Biology J. HAROLD KIMMEL, B.S. Susquehanna University Penn State Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic HELEN E. KLEINFELTER Albright College Combs Conservatory of Music New York University Music r. eileen McConnell, m.a. Irving College University of Pennsylvania Oxford University English, Dramatics MARTHA H. ROSS, A.B. Wilson College Lebanon Valley College English LESTER W. ROYER, M.A. Albright College Columbia University Biology HARRY S. RUHL, A.B. Bucknell University History RALPH H. SAVAGE, M.A. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Stenography, Typewriting Commercial Law, Economics EDWARD N. SCHLOSSER, A.B. Juniata College Penn State Northwestern University Colgate University Algebra, Coach HELEN S. SELTZER 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. Swarfhmore College History STELLA E. METZGER, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College Librarian FREDERICK K. MILLER, A.M. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania Problems of Democracy, Science ARTHUR WARFEL, BSc. Temple University University of Wisconsin History, Printing I. C. WHITE Lebanon Business College Keystone State Normal Manual Arts EDITH NEWTON, B.S. Drexel Institute University of Wisconsin Home Economics WM. PAUL YINGST, A.B. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Chemistry, Physics R. R. ABERNETHY, M.A., Superintendent, Lebanon Public Schools IRENE A. KLICK, Secretary to the Superintendent ELIZABETH FISHER SWANGER, Secretary to the Principal — 10 — SENIORS LABOR CONQUERS ALL THINGS ¥ LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA CLASS SONG I BEE - m 3 i 0 class mates dear to Leb anon High Let hearts and voices - ■ raise n -U FT i 3 i 3 i See±£ fe i fzt WZ9 u • i 0 0 Words of tune M praise Fair Know I 2 i je. as the world jt€S by Shall be our constant TV b | ? ? g £ - f S v —i -p—— s £ ——is—i - - -•- - 3V„ , T —M- — 5 - y 0 —- - m — ' -F— 1 — • _ 1 1 — 1 ‘ 3 i I § 3 -V all our ef f-orfs � � -GL 3 -•—� d quest And =t test. |n wp A or m pky Wan ding -«— |oy al side by FEE £ES f if, £ £ ± I i i g-r e side, 4nd all throujhthe I years as friend s a bide. We pledge. 0 £ i i i 3 = f-t 3 3 -€- -M -o m • -H-e o - o- class of Thirty � ■ o five When timetoleave(Wj nigh, To hold your hon or m high . 5 -t- Ids g=iz= CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE YEAR GEORGE MORGAN SAYLOR ZIMMERMAN DOROTHY MOUDY JOHN WENTZLER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR FREDERICK KOONS JOHN WENTZLER POLLY ADAMS VINCENT HAAG President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR VINCENT HAAG FREDERICK KOONS ANITA PATSCHKE GEORGE MORGAN YEAR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E. E. TITTLE, A.B., Class Dean, 1935 Class Flower RED ROSE Class Colors CARDINAL AND STEEL Class Motto LABOR CONQUERS ALL THINGS ¥ LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA . . Fra ncis N. Artz ARTZIE He kept the noiseless tenor of his way. . James R. Atkins JIM A smile and a cheery word for all Astronomy Club—1; Typing Club— 2; Nature Club (V. P.)—3; Glee Club—3; Sweethearts; Baseball— 3; Basketball—3. William Theodore Atkins BILL Er ist mauschen-still Astronomy Club—1; Typing Club— 2; Free Lance Club—3. . . George W. Aurentz SNITZ Beware! My pop ' s a policeman. Camera Club—2; Baseball—3. Dr. Mary Weidman Adams POLLY By different methods, different ones excel, But here is one who can do all things well. Basketball—1, 2, 3; Class Sec¬ retary—2; Rhythmic Club—1; Senior Dramatic Club (Treas.) — 2; Piano Club—3; Student Coun¬ cil (Sec.)—1; Costume Commit¬ tee (Co-chairman)—3; Lode- stone Editor; Tri-Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3; Free Lance Club—3; Al¬ gebra Club—3. Constance Albert . . . CONNIE Constant, as her name implies. Junior Dramatic Club; Novelty Clu b. Andrew J. Allwein . . . ANDY Our bashful football captain. Football—1, 2, 3; Basketball— 1, 2, 3; Track—1; Printing Club —2; Gym Club—1. Ernestine E. Anspach . . ERNIE Our Kate Smith. Art Club—1, 2, 3; todestone Staff. . . . Emma E. Baeshore TOOTS To a poet nothing can be useless. Senior Dramatic Club—1, 2; Bas¬ ketball—1; Piano Club—3. — 15 — Jayne F. Abraham . PEPPIN Although rather small, She can be heard by all. Library Club—1; English Scrap¬ book Club—2; Girls ' Recreation Club—3. T H E LODESTONE FOR FIVE Margaret M. Beard KITTY LOU The more we know her, the Becker we like her. Archery Club—1; Typing Club—2; Art Needle Craft Club—3; Tri-Hi- Y Club (Treas.)—3; Costume Com¬ mittee (Co-chairman)—3. . . . Richard L. Becker DICK Men of few words are the best men. Camera Club—ll 3; Electric Club — 2 . CX fV ' t 4 X-w Elizabeth Jean Behney Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Art Club stone Staff (Treas.i)—2, 1 irlf 3; Lode- A smile from her now and then Is welcomed by the best of men Senior Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3 Cheer Leader—2; Girls ' Basketball —1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3 Newsette Reporter—3. — 16 — Harold Baeshore . . . BASKY He assumes, without the least of worries, A life that ' s just a bowl of cherries. Senior Dramatic Club—1; Bach¬ elor Ciub—2; Camera Club—3. Sara Jane Baldwin . . SALLY Short and sweet. Dramatic Club—1; Art Club—2, 3; Basketball—1; Lodestone Staff. CURLY Nature smiled when you were born. Giving an artist this world to adorn. Art Club—Sec. 2, 3; Lodestone Staff. . Kathryn Louise Becker MUGGS BETTY Phoebe A. Bartholomew . FAY A good heart ' s worth gold. Girl Guards—1, (V. P.) 2, 3; Chorus—1, 2. Kathryn Elizabeth Basselgia . . . KIT Almost all occupations are cheered and lightened by music. English Scrapbook Club—2; Or- chestra—1, 2, 3. . Joyce E. Bechtold . . . John L. Bechtel JOHNNY Ice cream, you scream. We all scream for Bechtel. Chess and Checker Club—3; Foot¬ ball—2, 3. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA — 17 — . . . . Jacob D. Blyler JAKE Shall I tell you of his crowning glory? Some other time—It ' s a long, long story. Art Fiber Club—2; Camera Club —3. . . . Thomas D. Boger TOM Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. And every gun so merry draws one out. Cooking Club (Treas.)—1; Chess and Checker Club (Pres.)—3; Foot¬ ball—2, 3; Track—1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—2, 3; Tennis Team—2, 3; Baseball—2, 3. . . Theodore W. Boitz TED Use your talents, we ' ve some¬ where read; He uses all his, is honestly said. Newsette Staff—1, 2, 3; Glee Club —1, 2, 3; Debating Club—1, (Sec.- Treas.) 2; A Cappella Choir—2, 3; Orchestra—1, 2, 3; Band—1, 2, 3; Typing Club—3; Oratorical Con¬ test (2d); Lodestone Staff; De¬ bating Team-—1; Honor Bright; Sweethearts; Boys ' Quartette—- 2, 3. . . . . Vivian E. Boitz VIVIE But truth and honor and worthi¬ ness. Are things that endure alway. Junior Dramatic Club—1; Typing Club—2; Orchestra—1, 2, 3. . Arline Mae Bomberger BOMMIE It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Honor Bright, Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3; Lodestone Staff; Student Council—2. • « � Oka C. Beisner . . . Of a truth, her hair is her crowning glory. Novelty Club—1. Mary Augusta Biever . . MOLLY Busy as a Biever. Girl Guards—2, (Treas.)—3;Cho- rus—1, 2. Richard Birch . . . DICK Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. V-Msk J Amelia May Blessing . . MAY Sedate and prim, and always As neat as a newly-made pin. Girl Guards—2, 3. Frank J. Blum . . . . SOUTHPAW What do we like better than Blum (s) ?—Beaches! German Club—2; Camera Club— 3; Basketball—1, 2, 3; Track—3; Baseball—3. X the lodestone for nineteen thirty-five — 18 — Harold Z. Bomberger . . ZUKE He who goes a-borrowing, goes a-sorrowing. Aeronautical Club- and Checker Club- -1, 2; Chess -3. Christian Bomgardner CHRIS I am content with myself. Astronomy Club—1; Electric Club —2; Typing Club—-3. Theodore B. Books Richard L. Bowman TED A quiet, serious sort of lad; Don ' t rush him, girls; you ' ll drive him mad. Bachelor Club—2. Evelyn Booth. BOOTS To be happy should be our goal. For worry is but the rust of our soul. Novelty Club—1, 2, 3. Virginia Borgner . . . GINNY She very seldom wears a frown, For a smile is ready to put it down. Gym Club—1; Girl Guards—2, 3; Chorus—2. DICK Fellows who haye no tongues are often all eyes. Archery Club—1; Model Airplane Club—2, 3; Football—2. . � • y . . Richard A. Boyer DICK Caesar was ambitious. Bachelor Club—2; Camera Club—3. . . . Lewis G. Bricker A foxy grin belies a genial huntsman. Cooking Club—1; Typewriting Club —2; Free Lance Club—3. . . Frederick H. Bowman FRED Let none of your people stir me; I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Bachelor Club—2; Hi-Y Club—2, 3. . . . . Joseph Bowman JOE A penny for your thoughts. Camera Club—2; Sweethearts; Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir —3. LEBANON LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA HIGH SCHOOL Bertha E. Brown . . BERT Bertha has a little man— Girl Guards—2, 3. Naomi Brubacher . . . A friend is a thing to be treasured. Honor Bright, It Happened In Hollywood, Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest (1st). Edith Brubaker . . . . DITH A giggle there, a giggle here, Any ol ' place il reaches your ear. Dramatic Club—1; Debating Club —2; Glee Club—3; Sweethearts, A Cappella Choir—2, 3. Verna M. Brubaker . . Your studious ways, your quiet smile, Mark you different from com¬ mon style. English Scrapbook Club—2; Ger¬ man Club—2; Novelty Club—3. Alfred N. Clements . . PETE All things come to him who waits. Stamp-Coin Club—1; Printing Club—2; Gym Club—3. . . Robert H. Clymer, jr. BOB I am a politician, but my other habits are good. It Happened In Hollywood, De¬ bating Club—1, 2; Free Lance Club —3; Debating Team—1; Lodestone Staff; Oratorical Contest (3d); Newsette Staff—1. . John Cogley vyvQ SLIM Towering high over the great majority. But modest in his sense of su¬ periority. Cooking Club—1; Art Fibre Weav¬ ing Club—2; Camera . . . Merritt J. Collins BUD He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. Cooking Club—1; Stamp Club—2; Model Airplane Club—3. . Samuel Dabich RUBY Shades of Kreisler and Rubinoff! Gym Club—1, 2; Football—1, 2, 3; Track—1, 2, 3; Orchestra—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—1, 2, 3; A Marian‘ , trt2ollins I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Art Needle Craft Club—1, 2; Chorus—1. THE FOR L 0 D E S T O.N E NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E . . Helen June Dressel Patience is a flower that grows not in everyone ' s garden. English Scrapbook Club—2; Girl Guards—3. . . . . Gertrude Duth GERTY One tongue is sufficient for a woman. English Scrapbook Club—1, 2; Glee Club—3. . . . . Marlin Eberly It is praiseworthy even to at¬ tempt a great action. Baseball—2; Basketball—1. .Clyde R. Eby DAVVY So slow the growth of what is excellent. Honor Bright; Dramatic Club— 1, 2, 3; Football Student Manager — 1, 2, 3; Lodestone Staff; Sweet¬ hearts; Glee Club—3; A Cappella Choir—3; Hi-Y Club—3. Robert L. Eby BOB It ' s been a long, long road. Band—1, 2, 3; Orchestra—1, 2, 3; Printing Club—2; Glee Club—2; Piano Club—3. Aaron A. Davis, Jr. . . DAVE Politeness is the flower of humanity. Typing Club—3. Philip G. Dehuff, Jr. . . He ' s running Fred Astaire a close second. Science Club—1; Stamp Club—2; Free Lance Club—3; Lodestone Staff; Tennis Team—1, (Mgr.) 2, 3. Mildred Alberta Dietz MILLIE Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Novelty Club—1; English Scrap¬ book Club—2; Junior Dramatic Club—3; Chorus—1. Evelyn L. Dohner . . . DOLLY Content to follow, when we lead the way. English Scrapbook Club—2; Art Needle Craft Club-—3; Chorus — 2 . Harold Donley . DUMBEL A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Band—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—3. PENNSYLVANIA . . . Arthur S. Evelev ART It ' s not me; it ' s the slide rule. Band—1, 2, 3; Newsette Staff—1, 2, 3; Orchestra—2, 3. . . . Eleanor L. Ewing A reputation for good judgment, for fair dealing, for truth, and for rectitude is itself a fortune. Junior Dramatic Club—2; Art Needle Craft Club—3; Lodestone Staff; Oratoricol Contest; Tri-Hi-Y Club—2, 3. . Christine Grace Feaser TEENIE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir —2, 3; Sweethearts. . . . . Mildred A. Fees MILLIE She lived at peace with all man¬ kind; In friendship she was true. Chorus—1; Novelty Club—2; Piano Club—3. Band—3. Sara Ann Evans . . . SALLY In friendship we find nothing false or insincere; everything is straightforward, and springs from the heart. Glee Club—1, 3; Senior Dramatic Club—2; It Happened In Holly¬ wood; A Cappella Choir—3; Basketball—1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3. — 21 — LEBANON HIGH Richard K. Enibich DICK Everything comes if a man will only wait. Stamp Club—1; Band — 2, 3. Richard J. Emrich . . . DICK To do nothing is in every man ' s power. Library—1. Elizabeth Erb . . , , BETTY Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Novelty Club—1; Chorus—2; Typing Club—3. Charles J. Ernst . . . Earnestness commands the re¬ spect of mankind. . John Feeser JUNIE Much study is wearisome to the flesh. Gym Club—1; Football—1, 3. THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Grant W. Fegan . . . His drumming in our hearts we bore Long after it was heard no more. Band—1, 2, 3; Orchestra—1,2,3. Eugene Felty .... GENE Our modest, blushing violet. Airplane Club—1; Basketball Student Manager—2, 3; Electric Club—2; Dramatic Club—3; Honor Bright; Glee Club—3; Track—2, 3. Clarence E. Fisher . . . While his off heel, insidiously aside. Provokes the caper which he seems to abide. Cooking Club—1, 2; Gym Club— 3; Hi-Y Club—2, 3; Basketball— 1, 2, 3; Track—2. John Joseph Fisher ULLDOG A modest lad who never talks of himself. ibrary Club—1; Study Club— , 3. Joseph Fisher . . . Katherine E. Foltz sis Beauty is never so lovely as when adorned with a smile. Chorus—1, 2; Girls ' Recreation Club—3. . . . . Dorothy M. Fox DOT A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Chorus—1; Art Needle Craft Club —3. YOUSH Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why aren ' t they all as con¬ tented as me? Gym Club—1, 2, 3. Basketball—1, 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club—2; Baseball—2. . . . Robert E. Frank BOB His heart is sincere, his friend¬ ship mellow, For Bob to us is a regular fellow. . Frederick H. Fox, Jr. FRITZ Be to his virtues very kind, But to his faults a little blind. Track—1; Football—1, 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball—1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir —2; Glee Club—2, 3; Boys ' Quar¬ tette—2; Band—1, 2; Hi-Y Club— 1, 2, 3; Gym Club—3; Student C minr il-3. - V COPPER Never do today what you can put off ' till tomorrow. Football—1; Basketball—1; Gym Club—1, 2; Glee Club—3. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA ■ Raymond T. Frey . . RAYMIE Ray, Frey! Ray, Ray, Frey! Football—1, 2, 3; Basketball— 1, 2, 3; Track—2, 3; Glee Club— 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3 A Cappella Choir—2, 3. . . Genevieve M. Gerace A true friend is forever a friend. Chorus—1; Art Club—2; Glee Club —2; It Happened In Hollywood, Honor Bright. f Louise Elizabeth Furry . Domestic worth—that shuns too strong a light. Novelty Club—2, 3. Josephine Gernert There is a majesty in simplicity which is far above the quaintness of art. Junior Dramatic Club—2; Glee Club , . . Dora A. Gingrich Very little is needed to make a happy life. Novelty Club—1, 2; Chorus—1, 2; Art Needle Craft—3. Susan Kathryn Gass ABC Club—3 2; Chorus—1. Bernard A. Gates BARNEY Good cheer is tio hj a good life. Life has no blessing like a pru¬ dent friend. brary Club—1; Chorus—1; Glee ub—2, 3; Oratorical Contest ' ranee to Katherine R. Gates . . . . Charles Gordon CHUNG I now think I ' ve had enough of antiquated things. Football—1, 2, 3; Typing Club—3. A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. Dramatic Club—1; Chorus—1 Rhythmic Club—2; Glee Club—3 A Cappella Choir—3. Man was made when Nature was But an apprentice, but woman when she Was a skillful mistress of her art. Junior Dramatic Club—1; Senior Dramatic Club—2, 3; It Hap¬ pened In Hollywood. William D. Greenawalt RAYM Heaven never helps the man who will not act. Travel Club—1; Science Electric Club—2, Pershing Wilson Haag Charlotte E. Greenawalt . . Raymond Guerrisi BILL Ah, why Should life all labour be? Art Fiber Club—2, 3. LOU A pint can ' t hold a quart—if it holds a pint, it is doing all that can be expected of it. Science Electric Club—2. HEN enry S. Gordon And a woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke. It Happened In Hollywood, Debating Club—1, 2; Free Lance Club—3; Advanced Algebra Club —3; Student Council—1; News- ette Staff—3; Oratorical Contest. T H I R T Y - F I V E . . . . Myrle L. Groh . . , . Vincent Haag VINNY Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes—for many a joke had he. Cooking Club—1; Glee Club—1, 2, 3; Band—2, 3; A Cappella Choir— 2, 3; Boys ' Quartette—2, 3; Class Treasurer—2; Class President—3; Oratorical Contest; Sweethearts; Advanced Algebra Club—3; School Pianist; Student Council; Newsette Staff—3; Free Lance Club—3; Hi-Y Club—2, (Treas.) 3. . . Charles W. Habecker BUD My spirit sits in a foggy cloud and waits for me. Model Airplane Club—1, 2, 3. r t fA — 24 — KITTY This lady doth protest too much, methinks. Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3; 1, 2; Honor Bright. June E. Grimes . . . . There is no substitute for sin¬ cere earnestness. Girl Guards—1; Glee Club—2, 3. Benjamin C. Grodensk.y , BEN The unspoken word never does harm. Track—1, 2; Astronomy Club—1; Nature Club—3. I G H SCHOOL M . . . Leaine M. Heller Broadmindedness is the result of flattening highmindedness out. Girl Guards—2, 3. y • s cr U t t f LEBANON H Elizabeth Hartman LIBBY It is better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Honor Bright; It Hap¬ pened In Hollywood; ' ' Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3; Newsette Staff — 3; Chorus—1, 2. Adam Hauck . . . . A healthy frame, a quiet mind. Electric Club—2. Robert Heckendorn He who has truth in his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. Gym Club—2, 3. Richard R. Heilman . . DICK Give every man thy ear, and few thy voice. Stamp Club—1, 2; Model Air¬ plane Club—3. Mark Heiser. RED Want of care does us more damage than want of knowl¬ edge. Cooking Club—1; Archery Club— 2; Typing Club—3. . . . . Edith Henrick HONEY Ability wins us the esteem of true men. Typing Club—3. .Robert Hess BOB A cherubic seraphim. Honor Bright; Stamp Club— 1; Nature Study Club—2; Band—3; Newsette Staff—3; Sweethearts; Oratorical Contest; Boys ' Double Quartette—2, 3; Glee Club—1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir—2, 3; Chorus —1; Advanced Algebra Club—3; Free Lance Club—3. . . . Doris M. Heverling DOTTIE Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. Dramatic Club—1, 2; Basketball— 1; Camera Club—3; Lodestone Staff. 7%L 1 y y Harry J. P. Himmelberger PROF Happy to him the hours that brought release from German. Stamp and Coin Club—1, 2; Glee Club—2, 3. THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Josephine C. Hissner . . JO For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tend it. Chorus—1; Novelty Club—2; Cooking Club—3. Richard Grant Hockley . MAJOR Since cowboy life is your aim, Try your luck on a Texas plain. Gym Club—1, 2, 3; Football-—1, 2, 3; Basketball—1; Glee Club — 1 . Roy S. Hoke. PEANUTS Oh, well—Napoleon was small. Astronomy Club—1; Printing Club—2. . . . Victor Hostetter BUD Good sense and good nature never separate. Typing Club—2, 3. . . . . Jeanne Houck JEANNIE A woman ' s heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man in it. Recreation Club—1; Senior Dra¬ matic Club—-2, 3; Basketball—1, 2, 3; Free Lance Club—3. . . Emma S. Hutchinson PEG A child of our grandmother Eve, a female; or, for thy more sweet understanding, a woman. Basketball—1; Recreation Club—2, 3; Chortts T 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club— ’’ .VV- . . . Joseph W. Imhof JOE Blessed is the man, who, having nothing to say, abstains from giving wordy evidence to the fact. Gym Club—3. . . . . Erma H. James JIMMY May her aspirations reach as high as her voice. Glee Club—1, 2, 3; Sweethearts; Girls ' Trio—2, 3; A Cappella Choir —2, 3. Theodore J. Hoke . TED Healthy in body Peaceful in mind. Typing Club—2. ' A Justina Hollinger . JUSTY Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Chorus—1; Novelty Club—1-1; Glee Club—3; Oratorical Contest (3d). LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA Florence Beatrice Kantor Consider pleasures as they come, not as they depart. Art Club—1; Glee Club—2; Girl Guards—3. Ruth C. A. Keene . . . A gentle, unassuming lass. Girl Guards—2; Glee Club—3; A Cappella Choir—3. George T. Keller . . . Toil is the law of life and its best fruit. Art Fiber Club—1, 2; Gym Club —3; Orchestra—1, 3. Roderick W. Keller . . ROD In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Astronomy Club—1; Gym Club— 2, 3; Glee Club—1; Tennis—2, 3. JcU. l iMa+ . . . . Kathryn E. Kipp KIPPY A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Novelty Club—2; Art Needle Craft Club—3. . Carlotta M. Kleinfelter DUT She is not made to be the ad¬ miration of all, but the happi¬ ness of one. English Scrapbook Club—2; Art Needle Craft Club—3. Richard T. Kleinfelter DICK Pleasure before business—always! Band—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—2, 3. . . . . Curtis Kleiser CURT Half-asleep and half-awake. Archery Club—1; Library Club—2; Chess and Checker Club—3. Paul H. Kettering . . . KETTY Silence is deep as Eternity; speech is shallow as Time. Camera Club—2; Nature Curio Club—3; Algebra Clab—3. — 21 — . . . Marian H. Kleiser A good name is better than bags of gold. Novelty Club—1; Art Needle Craft Club—3; Lodestone Staff. T H E L 0 D E S T O N E FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E . . . Mary V. Kreider Her blue eyes they beam and they twinkle. Her lips have made smiling more fair. Junior Dramatic Club—1; Basket¬ ball—1; Chorus—1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3; Art Club—2; Art Needle Craft Club—3; Free Lance Club—3; Newsette Staff—3. . . . M. Luther Kreider LUT If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well. Stamp Club—2; Band—2, 3. . . . Joseph R. Kreiser JOE A true friend to a man, is a friend to all his friends. Basketball—1, 2; Football—2, 3; Baseball—2, 3. strC ( XJU A. Pauline Meta Kreiser POLLY All beauty is delightful. Girl Guards—2, 3. George D. Krause 2d GENE They gazed and gazed, and still the wonder grew, How one small head couid carry all he knew. Glee Club—1; Student Council— 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club—1, 2; Stamp Club—1, 2; It Happened In Hollywood, Honor Bright, Senior Dramatic Club (Treas.) — 3; Free Lance Club—3; Advanced Algebra Club—3; Lodestone Staff; Newsette Staff—3; Ora¬ torical Contest (1st). . . . Richard L. Kriil DICK The march of the human mind is slow! Gym Club—3; Basketball—3. 28 — Robert Kohr. BOB Earnestness above mokes life worthwhile. Camera Club—1; Electric Club — 2 . Frederick D. Koons . . FRED All the world ' s a stage— Honor Bright; It Happened In Hollywood; Sweethearts; Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir— 2, 3. Emma L. Krai! . . . Here is R ' sincere and true, illing her work to Ctrorus—1, 2; Art Club—2; Glee lub—3; Tri-Hi-Y Club—3; Newsette Staff—3. Andrew Krause . . . . ANDY They say best men are moulded out of faults, and for the most, become much more the better, for being a little bad. Gym Club—1, 2, 3. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA Andrew Kulbitsky . . . KUBBY For Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. Library Club—2. John Laudermilch . . . The apparel oft proclaims the man. Archery—1, 2, 3. . . . . Robert S. Leiss BOBBY The sooner it ' s over the sooner to sleep. Archery Club—1; Printing Club—2; Dramatic Club—3; Hi-Y Club—1, 2 , 3 . . . Florenz Mae Lengel FLOSSIE Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. Art Club—1; Stamp Book Club—2. John Lauer . Diligence increases the fruit of toil. f . . . . Edith J. Lentz The world is so full of a number of things, I ' m sure we should all be as happy as kings. Senior Dramatic Club—1; Glee Club—2, 3. George R. Lehman What strange repose is this— To be asleep with eyes wide open? . . . Mervin A. Lentz MERVIE There ' s mischief in this lad. Band Club—1, 2, 3. Pauline L. Leininger . . POLLY She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. Senior Dramatic Club—1; Typ¬ ing Club—2; Art Needle Craft Club—3. . Madelene Elaine Lesher MADGE May she humanely give us a few flashes of silence. Junior Dramatic Club—1, 2; Cam¬ era Club—3. THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE . Theodore Ed. Light, Jr. TED Toil is the true knight ' s pastime. Library Club—1; Gym Club—2, 3; Glee Club—1, 2. . . . . Helen Livering A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Rhythmic Club—1, 2; Recreation Club—3. . . . Bradford W. Long BRAD To meet with him is worth your while; It seems he always wears a smile. Astronomy Club—1; Debating Club —2; Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir—2, 3; Honor Bright; Sweethearts; Senior Dramatic Club—3; Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3; Ora¬ torical Contest. Alton Arthur Longenecker BUTCH A true son of the soil. Harvey A.Longenecker,Jr. He speaketh not; and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Library Club—1; Model Airplane Club—2, 3. Razelle Levitz . . . . RAZE A more willing worker could not be found; When help is needed she ' s always around. Rhythmic Club—1; Glee Club—2; Dramatic Club—3; It Happened In Hollywood; ' ' Honor Bright; German Club—2; Lodestone Staff. Anna Louise Light . . A maid of even disposition. Junior Dramatic Club—1; A Cap¬ pella Choir—2, 3; Glee Club—2, 3; Sweethearts. Everett M. Light ED Let there be light, and there was light—and what a Light! Bond—1, 2, 3; Baseball—2, 3; Glee Club—3; A Cappella Choir —3; Sweethearts; Orchestra— 1, 3. gJ- Geraldine L. Light . . JERRY A teasing aspect has our Jerry; l r part in life is to be merry. .ovelty Club—1; Art Club—2, 3. Kathryn A. Light . . KASS Not stepping o ' er the bounds of modesty. Art Club—1; Novelty Club—2, 3. — 30 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA Claire B. Loser .... ' Tis sad that this quiet kind is so scarce. Senior Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3. The mildest manners, the gen¬ tlest heart. Junior Dramatic Club—2; Junior Varsity Basketball—1. Kenneth C. Lutz . . . ELMER I ken do anything that Lutz good to me. Camera Club—1, 2; Gym Club—3. Marian Lyne She pleased when distant; when near she charmed. Junior Dramatic ation Club—2; Cheerleader—2. ; Recre Club—3 Madeline R. Lytle . . . The mystery of mysteries is a woman. Astronomy Club—1; Dramatic Club—2, 3; Junior Varsity Bas¬ ketball— 1. . . Lillian Delilah Mader A willing helper who does not wait until she is asked. Tri-Hi-Y Club—1, 2, (V. P.) 3; Art Club—1, 3; Glee Club—2; Chorus — 1, 2; A Cappella Choir—2; News- ette Staff—2, 3. . . . William Maransky BROWNY As you may have perceived, I take things easy. Gym Club—2, 3. . . Kathryn M. Markey KAS Silence in woman is like speech in men; deny it who can. Novelty Club—1; Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir—2, 3. PEPPER 1 love music; it is the song of my soul. Stamp Club—1; Science Club—2; Piano Club—3; Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir—3; Boys ' Double Quartette—2; Boys ' Quartette—3. .Lillie Mease She never spoke a bad word nor did ill to any creature. Novelty Club—3; Lodestone Staff. T H E LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E Ernest Geo. Michenfelder . Kathryn V. Miller MICK Earnestness is an admirable virtue. Band—1, 2, 3; Orchestra Club— 1, 2, 3. KIT A sad heart tires in a mile. But a merry one goes all the day. Glee Club—2, 3; Sweethearts; Chorus—1, 2. Daniel Thomas Miller . RED He persuades others by being so sincere himself. Football—1; Gym Club—1, 2, 3. David M. Miller . . . DAVE Many a maiden breathes a sigh When in the halls he passes by. Football—2, 3; Baseball—2, 3; Art Fiber Weaving Club—2; Gym Club—1; Chess and Checker Club —3. Earl R. Miller . Rodney Samuel Miller ROD Don ' t take life too seriously; You ' ll never get out of it alive. • % . Titus Alfred Miller, Jr. What some men think has often more effect than what others say. Hi-Y Club—3; Basketball—3; Football—3; Glee Club—1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir—2, 3; Band— 1, 2, 3; Chorus—-1. pa4R- Yfldtbv • 4 Esther Miller .... TESSIE Modesty is ever commendable. Dramatic Club—1; Novelty Club —2, 3. TITE He who loves not wine, women, or song, Remains a fool his whole life long. .Frank Mills His heart was open as the day; His feelings all were true. Gym Club—1; Library Club—2. — 32 — . . . . Louise C. Miller To know her is to love her. Archery Club—1; Rhythmic Club— 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club—1; It Hap¬ pened In Hollywood. . 1 i LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA Hattie Mitchell PAT A pretty face is a silent com¬ mendation. Chorus-—1. George M. Morgan . . We ' ve trusted him with all we ' ve had! Newsette Staff—2, 3; Debating Club—1; Typing Club—2; Free Lance Club—3; Advanced Alge¬ bra Club—3; Chorus—1; Student Council—3; Class President—1; Class Treasurer—3; Hi-Y Club —3. Helen Morgan . . . . Ambition ' s like a circle on the water, which never ceases to enlarge itself. Debating Club—1; Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir—3; Lode- stone Staff; Newsette Staff—2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club—2, 3; Ora¬ torical Contest; Free Lance Club Sterling Moose . . . STERL We wish you all sorts of pros¬ perity. Library Club—1; Typing Club—2. Dorothy Irene Moudy . . DOT A pretty girl is like a melody. Rhythmic Club—1, 2, 3; It Flappened In Hollywood; Tri- Hi-Y Club-—1; Class Secretary— 1; Basketball—1; Orchestra—1 . . . William B. Moudy BILL Life is too short to worry. Art Fiber Club—1; Chess and Checker Club—3; Football Student Manager—1, 2. . . Josephine Moyer JO If worst comes to worst, I shall shed my indifference. . . Dorothy Louise Null DOTTIE She moves a goddess. And looks a queen. Glee Club—1, 3; Senior Dramatic Club—2; Honor Bright; A Cap¬ pella Choir—3; Chorus—2; Tri-Hi- Y Club—1, 2, 3; Sweethearts. . . . Dorothy Mae Nye DOT Neat, not gaudy. Chorus—2; Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir—2, 3. Raymond G. Nye RAY I know it is a sin, for me to sit and grin. Stamp Club—1, 2; Chess and Checker Club—3. T H E LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Joseph S. Oberly . . . JOE Have you summoned your wits from wool-gathering? .. ..A Anita E. Patschke . . . Whoso has skill in music is of a good temperament, fitted for all things. Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir—2, 3; Oratorical Contest; Chorus—2; Class Secretary—3; Sweetheorts; Free Lance Club —3. Marian Elizabeth Patschke PATCH An ipffort made for the happi¬ ness of others lifts us obove ourselves. Irene Mae Peiffer . RENE I have often regretted my speech, but never my silence. Designing Club—3. Russell S. Peiffer . . . RUSS Speak; but silence is greater. Track—1, 2; Glee Club—2, 3; Archery Club—1; Gym Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir—3; Sweet- . Ruth E. Peiffer PIFF True friends have no solitary joy or sorrow. Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir —3; Chorus—1, 2. .George Pete CHUCK Nothing is difficult; it is only we who are indolent. Gym Club—1, 2, 3. . . . M. Elisabeth Petty MURPH Sophisticated lady. It Happened In Hollywood; Bas¬ ketball 2 (Asst. Student Manager); Archery Club—1; Science Club—2, 3; Student Council—1, 3. Mildred S. Pierce MILLIE Always happy. That is Mildre gay; by day. Chorus—1; A B C CJj)b—3; Nov¬ elty Club—-2. . . Helen Anne Plantz Dancing feet and smiling eyes— Helen. Rhythmic Club—1, 2; Piano Club— 3; Basketball—1, 2; Chorus—1, 2. — 34 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL : LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA Charles Plasterer . . FAT He hath a lean and hungry look. Typing Club—2. . . Garrick R. Reinoehl I know my stuff, but I ' m bash¬ ful. Band—3. Walter S. Roger No one knows what he can do till he tries. Gym Club—1, 2, 3. . . Herbert N. Reitz, Jr. Leaping higher, higher, higher. With a desperate desire And a resolute endeavor. Band—1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3. Ethel Angela Randall . . ETSIE That voice was wont to come in gentle whispers. Girl Guards—3. . . . Sterling F. Rhen STERL Neither a borrower or a lender be. Band—1, 2, 3; Orchestra—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir —2, 3; Hi-Y Club—3; Sweet¬ hearts; Football—1, 2, 3. Dorothy Reed . . . DOT Talented musically—a reed for nothing else. Orchestra—1, 2, 3; String En¬ semble—2, 3; Rhythmic Club—1; Girl Guards—2, 3. . . . Irwin D. Rhode I have no mockings or argu¬ ments; I witness and wait. Pearl D. Regan . . . . PEARLIE Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Designing Club—1; English Scrapbook Club—2; Piano Club —3. .Paul Rittle Fine sense and exalted sense are not half so useful as common sense. Archery Club—1, 2; Art Fiber Weaving Club—3. aaX A IT ' ■’T J A 35 THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E Ernest F. Roth . . . . ERNIE Although but a mouse of a lad he may be, Ernie is honest, filled with integrity. Donald T. Rothgaber . DON A tall and lanky lad is he; A better pal there couldn ' t be. Cooking Club—1; Basketball— 1, 2; Track—1, 2; Archery Club (Pres.)—2, 3; Hi-Y Club—3; Glee Club—3. Clarence Wm. Rudegeair BUCK A boy ' s will is the wind ' s will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Glee Club—1; Archery Club—I; Typing Club—2; Chess and Checker Club—3. Dorothy M. Runkel . . DOT Thought works in silence, so does virtue. Girl Guards—2, 3. Doris M. Ryan . . . DOTSIE Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappclla Choir—2, 3; Sweethearts. . . Alice Joyce Sadazahn JOYCIE A pretty woman is a welcome guest. Junior Dramatic Club—3. . . . Albert R. Sanders ALLIE A mighty man is he. Football—1, 2, 3; Track—2; Art Fiber Club—2. . . . Paul H. Sando The noblest mind the best con¬ tentment has. Printing Club—2. . . . Harry D. Sarge, Jr. DOC Philologists, who chase A panting syllable through time and space. Debating Club—1; Student Council —1, 2, (Pres.) 3; Hi-Y Club—2; Electric Club—2; Camera Club—3; Lodestone Staff; Honor Bright (Prop. Mgr.). . . . . John Schenkel JOHNNY Why don ' t you speak for your¬ self, John—? Stamp Club—1. LEBANON LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA Evelyn Seymour . . . . EV Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Novelty Club—1, 2, 3; Orotoricol Contest. Sterling J. Shook . . . STER Too many wish to be happy before becoming wise. Stamp Club—1; Archery Club— 2, 3. . . . Martin L. Shenk Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Bachelor Club—2; Piano Club—3. . . Marian E. Sherer MOTLEY A girlish maiden, stately and tall, She eagerly answers friendship ' s call. Rhythmic Club—1, 2; Art Club—3; Basketball—1; Chorus—1. A man ' s task is always light, if his heart is light. Gym Club—1; Electric Club—2; Archery Club—3; Football—2, 3. av James H. Sheehan . . . JIM The superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his con¬ duct. Camera Club—2; Chess and Checker Club—3. Robert Shell. SHELLY A man used to vicissitudes is not easily dejected. Gym Club—1, 2, 3. . . . Earl B. Sherk, Jr. SHERKIE Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing some¬ thing else. Art Fiber Club—2. . . Sterling Henry Shirk JUNIOR Sterl makes his studies his only work, And never, never tries to Shirk(?Y. Archery Club—2, 3. . . . Evelyn A. Sholley EV The secret of success is con¬ stancy to purpose. Junior Dramatic Club—I; Glee Club—2, 3; A Cappella Choir—2, 3; Chorus—1, 2. THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Russell L. Shuey RUSS A malicious imp, ready and ripe for mischief. Archery Club—1; Printing Club —2; Gym Club—3; Glee Club—1. Mildred B. Smaltz . MILLIE Earth has not anything to show more fair. Varsity Basketball—1, 2; Rhyth¬ mic Club—1, 2; Piano Club—3. Charles W. Smith CHARLIE When Charles appears, dressed in all his trim. He puts a spirit of youth in everything. Gym Club—1, 2; Archery Club— 3; Baseball—2, 3. Evelyn L. Smith . . . . SMITTY Pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with. Recreation Club—1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball—2, 3. . Priscilla R. Snavely Let us enjoy the present; we have trouble enough hereafter. Archery Club—2; Art Fiber Club —3. . . . . Edward Snyder ED It ain ' t no use putting up your umbrella till it rains. Airplane Club—1, 2; Chess and Checker Club—3. . . Elizabeth R. Snyder BETTY Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Astronomy Club—1; Designing Club —2, 3. . . Frederick W. Snyder FRITZ To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Electrical Club—2. Howard William Smith . HOOKER Everyone excels in something in which another fails. Orchestra—2, 3; Band—1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir—2; Glee Club — 2 . PRAS From the crown of her head to the soles of her feet, she is all mirth. Dramatic Club—2, 3; Basketba 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 38 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA Marie C. Snyder Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. German Club—2. Richard H. Sohn DICK I ' m crazy about flying. Aeronautical Club—2. Sterling G. Soliday STER He never allowed his studies to interfere with his education. Science Club—2; Gym Club—3. . . . Kilda B. Spangler HIL One sees her. But never hears her. Art Needle Craft Club—3. . . Robert G. Spangler BOB Hey, Beau Brummel! Astronomy Club—1; Student Coun¬ cil—2. . . Aldeene R. Spotts SPOTTY Some think this world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Rhythmic Club—1; Student Council — 1; Junior Varsity Basketball—1; Novelty Club—2; Free Lance Club —3. Clyde G. Spangler . . . But he couldn ' t lie if you paid him, and he ' d starve before he stole. Archery Club—3; Orchestra—1, . . Edgar E. Stauffer, Jr. EGGY A Don Juan of the modern sort; Our idea of a very good sport. Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club —1, 2, 3; Honor Bright. — 39 — Esther E. Spangler . TESS One touch of kindness makes the whole world kin. Novelty Club—1; Chorus—1; Rhythmic . Clyde A. Steckbeck STECKY His heart and sentiment were free, his appetite was hearty. Stamp and Coin Club—1; Track— 2; Hi-Y Club—2. the lodestone for nineteen T H I R T Y - F I V E . . William F. Sullivan SULLY He knew the precise psychologi¬ cal moment when to say nothing. Nature Club—2, 3. . Mildred S. Swanger MILLIE Love proceeds from esteem. Novelty Club—1, 3; Rhythmic Club —2; Junior Varsity Basketball—1. . . . . Jean A. Swope The only way to have a friend is to be one. Art Needle Craft Club—1, 2; Arch¬ ery Club—3; Glee Club—1. „ . . Chris C. Thomas BREEZE I like girls—I really think I do! Gym Club—2, 3. . . . . John Thomasco TOMMY A handsome lad, and full of fun; Too many to count—the friends he ' s won. Gym Club—1, 2, 3. Edith Fern Stein . . . STEINY Kindness in women shall win our love. Art Club—1; Girl Guards—2, 3; Newsette Staff—2, 3. 4 ft. fa I John J. Stewart . . . JOHNNY A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot find them he creates them. Gym Club—1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club— 1, 2, 3; Football—1, 2, 3; Track —1, 2, 3; Student Council—1, 3; Glee Club—1, 2, 3. Joseph Stick . JOE His seat was near the window. So he dreamed. Model Airplane Club—1, 2; Chess and Checker Club—3. Lewis E. Straub, Jr. . . BING Good nature is worth more than knowledge. Junior Dramatic Club—1; Chess and Checker Club—3. Evalyn May Strickler . EVIE It talked; my, how it talked: Sweethearts; Glee Club—1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir—2, 3; Girls ' ; Tri-Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA George W. Tice, Jr. . . ' Tis well to be honest ond true. Art Fiber Club—1, 2, 3; Football —1. John E. Trompeter . . MUGS Honor lies in honest toil. Gym Club—1; Football—3. Grace E. Tschudy . . . A tranquil mind is a mind well ordered. Junior Dramatic Club—1; Art Needle Craft Club—3; Chorus— 1 , 2 . Donald Uhrich . . . . DON Where ignorance is bliss, ' Tis tolly to be wise. Camera Club—1; Airplane Club —2; Chess and Checker Club—2; Glee Club—2, 3. Ida Kathryn Ulrich sis A light heart lives long. Novelty Club—1; Chorus—1, 2; Art Needle Craft—2; ABC Club—3; Tri-Hi-YClub—3; Lode- Jacob Quentin Umberger SCRUMMIE A dillar, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar. Astronomy Club—1; Gym Club—2; Chess and Checker Club—3; Ten¬ nis—2. . . . . Levi Vracarich SMOKEY Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. Gym Club—2, 3. . . Lillian M. Wagner DOLLY Studious to Dlease, yet not ashamed to fail. Rhythmic Club—1, 2; Glee Club— 3; Sweethearts. . Bernice J. Weidman BERNIE Like the ever-changing ocean, She is never out of motion. Art Needle Craft Club—2, 3; Student Council—2. . . William Wentling, Jr. BILL He was never dull himself, nor the cause of dullness in others. Football—2; Archery Club—3. ) T H I R T Y - F I V E . . Franklin Womor WO H You hit ' em; I chase ' em. Astronomy Club—-1; Electric Club —2; Gym Club—3; Hi-Y Club—1, 2, (Pres.) 3. . . . . Carl R. Yeiser BARON Yeiser, I did my good turn for today. Bachelor Club—2. William E. Whitman . . BILL Being a printer of such high esteem, Over all boys he reigns su¬ preme. Printing Club—1, 2; Baseball Manager—2. Mildred E. Wilhelm MILLIE Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of otner maidens ore. 1 . . . Eugene R. Yingst Little man, you ' ve had a busy day. Hi-Y Club—1, 2, 3; Debating Club —1, 2; Chorus—2. . . . . Earl F. Yocum I never have sought the world. Football—2; Chess and Checker Club—3; Track—3. £ Cf 7 ? , . . Stephen Zahurak STEVE It takes a great man to be a good listener. Gym Cli b—1, 2, 3; Football—2; Baskett p — 42 — Doris W. Winneshiek . Distinction is the consequence, never the object, of a great mind. Ethel Whitman . , . . ETZ Oh, to see her smile! She hath dimples. Art Needle Craft Club—3. Gym Club—1; Junior Varsity Basketball—1; Typing Club—2; Free Lance Club--3; Advanced Algebra Club—3; Lodestone Staff; Oratorical Contest. John Wentzler , . . . His step is like a flail upon the threshing floor. Gym Club—1, 2. 3; Glee Club— 3; Football—1, 2, 3; Basketball— 1, 2, 3; Track—1, 2; Vice Presi¬ dent of Class—2; Treasurer of Class—1. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA Earl Zartman . . . . ZARTIE One good turn begets another Cooking Club—1; Gym Club—2. 3; Track—3; Football—-1. Anna E. Zechman . . ANN A friend may be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Tri-Hi-Y Club—2, 3; A B C Club —3. . . . Anita E. Zehring Good humor is the health of the seul. Astronomy Club—1; Piano Club—3. . . Elizabeth K. Zerman BETZ Peace is the fairest form of happiness. Designing Club—1; Girl Guards— 2, 3. Ct Saylor Zimmerman SAYL hl liave me ft it, ' 1 jpoubt it. Greater mei lived, but Cooking Club—1; Football—2. . . Lorraine McKinney ( Rejoined Class too late to classify.) . Peter Makowiecki T H E LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E CLASS HISTORY V T CERTAINLY is good to be back in Lebanon again. I don ' t know that I was ever happier to see the old home town. Then this morning as I walked by the new high school building, I decided to go through it. It is bigger and better than ours, but I am sure the pupils attending it never have so much fun as we had in the class of 1935. Outside the building, whom should I meet but one of the leaders of our good, old class! He didn ' t recognize me at first (I guess it was because of these thirty pounds I have gained), but when I called him his old nickname he knew me. Well, before we were too much engrossed in talk, I suggested going to Rutter ' s for old time ' s sake. After the waitress had taken our orders and we had told each other how things were going with us, I slipped in a remark to start him on our high-school days. I went to a party not long ago, I said, and whom should I see but Bob! Why, he looked the very same as on the night of commencement. I recall that event as if it were only yesterday. Yes, my companion replied, I won ' t forget that soon. That night I felt free as a bird, you know, as if I were going out and conquering the world. What a mistake that was! It wasn ' t long before I found it out. The September we entered school as Sophs, I reminisced, I was never so bewildered in all my life. One of the first days, I sat half-way through a class before I found out that I was in the wrong place. Boy, was I embarrassed? He began to warm to the subject and continued my line of thought. It wasn ' t until late in the year that the class organized. I remember how we chose George Morgan president. All our officers were good that year, but we didn ' t support them as we did later on. Had we done so, our class would have had a party, and our first social function would not have been postponed until we were Juniors. I thought at the time that our class was weak, but everyone who thought that was certainly fooled. Yes, I said, taking up the tale, the Junior year showed a big difference in the class. We started out under the leadership of Fred Koons. Our first party which was held in December, gave us a chance to become acquainted with our classmates. However, it wasn ' t until the May party that I knew them well enough to have a really good time. The pennant committee set to work in our Junior year, I continued, and instead of letting that expense hang over till the next year, as former classes had, we ordered our pennants in our second year. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL : LEBANON : PENNSYLVANIA I had my good times at the Senior parties, he said. Each one was better than the last. The banquet was the climax. I ' ll never forget that night, and I believe that there isn ' t anyone in our class who will ever go to a banquet that was more fun. Without a pause, he went on. And do you remember those ' Lodestone ' meet¬ ings we attended? Arguments all the time and the girls always running the meetings because they were in the majority. However, in spite of cross purposes, we managed to publish our annual before the night of graduation. Memory sent the words tumbling off my tongue. When we came back in our Senior year and elected ' Vinny ' Haag president, we got off to a flying start with our class play. It was held in November instead of February so that all our activities wouldn ' t be crowded together. The play was a great success, our class holding it two nights. And how we did fight to do it! The money we made on the play was one of the reasons for the success of our class. I can recall the two burlesques the boys of our class gave, he rushed on, one as Sophs and one as Seniors. There was Macbeth, and I think the other was Julius Caesar. I believe we who were in them enjoyed them as much as the audience. ' Raymie ' Frey as young Banquo was the drollest sight I ever saw in high school. The audience roared when he came out on a kiddy-car with a lolly-pop in his mouth. Those were two of the high-spots in our class activities. I continued, The Girls ' and Boys ' Oratorical Contests in our Senior year were difficult to judge, they were so close. I tried to choose the winners each time, but gave up. The prize winners were Naomi Brubacher, Emma Gingrich, Justina Holl- inger, George Krause, Theodore Boltz, and Robert Clymer. Their subjects were varied and therefore seemed more interesting than in previous contests. He proceeded, There were quite a few essay contests that year, too. Do you remember The United Welfare Fund Contest, The Better Housing Campaign Con¬ test, and The American Legion Essay Contest? I know we also wrote papers in our English classes about the need for a new high school. It was my turn, so I said, The Senior class played a large part in school activi¬ ties also. We put our power into the football team, we gave our ' Raymie ' Frey and other regulars to basketball, and many of our classmates were in the casts of the tri-class play and ' Sweethearts, ' the comic opera, besides taking part in other activities. Then there were the Antrim Assembly Programs, he reminded me, Zellner, The Ulrichs, Phillip Martindale, The Ambassadors, all of them. I believe we enjoyed every entertainment, perhaps because we paid for them ourselves—thirty-five cents for eight of them. I really thought they were quite interesting. Oh, is that your class pin? Yes, I responded, I still wear it. I believe you had a ring which you gave to your girl the night of the banquet, didn ' t you? Do you ever see her any more? I gave her the ring, all right, he replied, morosely, and I see her quite often. She still has the ring, and she talks as much as ever. That girl is now my wife. T H E LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E SCHOOL SONG OLD LEBANON HIGH Tune: Old Heidelberg, from the Prince of Pilsen Here ' s to dear old Lebanon High, Here ' s to her red and blue, Here ' s to her representatives. Her valiant sons so true. Here ' s to the proud old flag she flies. Red and blue with L. H. S. All of our toasts and not to boast, Are for Lebanon High ' s success. Once more we drink that faithful toast To dear old Lebanon High: Again her sons will win the day While we cheer to the sky. When once we leave that dear old school. We surely can ' t forget That L. H. S., her red and blue, Are always with us yet. Oh dear old High, old Lebanon High, The school we can ' t forget: Those student days in Lebanon High, Around about us yet. Old Lebanon High, her red and blue, All through the many years, That cup of youth so good, so true. Will fill our eyes with tears. A C T I V I T I E S THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E EIGHTH ROW—Miss Ross. SEVENTH ROW—Ernestine Anspach, Lillie Mease, Lillian Mader. SIXTH ROW—Helen Morgan, Margaret Beard, Arlene Bomberger, Theodore Boltz. FIFTH ROW—Philip DeHuff, Eleanor Ewing, Doris Heverling. FOURTH ROW—Harry Sarge, Razelle Levitz, Joyce Bechtold, Rob¬ ert Clymer. THIRD ROW—Ida Kathryn Ulrich. SECOND ROW—Marian Kleiser, Sara Jane Baldwin. FIRST ROW—George D. Krause, 2d, Polly Adams, Clyde Eby. STAFF POLLY ADAMS .Editor CLYDE EBY . Business Manager GEORGE D. KRAUSE, 2d.Associate Editor LODESTONE STAFF — 48 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA THIRD ROW—Mr. Warfel, George Morgan, Betty Rutherford, Helen Morgan, Arthur Evelev, Mr. Gilliland. SECOND ROW—Frederick Kreiser, Vincent Haag, Mary Kreider, Marion Lyne, Lillian Mader, Elizabeth Hartman, Emma Krall, Richard Moody, Edward Miller, Clayton Baer. FIRST ROW—Robert Hess, Henry Gordon, Theodore Boltz, Edith Stein, Jack Schropp, Stewart Shapiro, George Krause. THEODORE BOLTZ Editor JACK SCHROPP Managing Editor NEWSETTE STAFF I 1 1 — 49 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE SIXTH ROW—Priscilla Snavely, Catherine Ulrich, Polly Adams, Miss Seltzer, Mrs. Fox, Miss McConnell, Miss Bowman, Claire Loser, Vera Wheeler, Ann Sowers. FIFTH ROW—Betty Behney, Evelyn Roberts, Eleanor Ewing, Mary Kreider, Dorothy Null, Sara Evans, Sara Erdman, Joan Wolfe, Esther Bordlemay, Anna Zechman, Grace Kreider. FOURTH ROW—Doris Ulrich, Lillian Leisey, Emma Krall, Charlotte Snell, Martha High, Miriam Heister, Irene Maurer, Victoria Feeman. THIRD ROW—Mary Adams, Lillian Wagner, Josephine Ebling, Ida Kathryn Ulrich, Margaret Weimer, Helen Morgan, Naomi Brubacher. SECOND ROW—Kitty Lou Becker, Pauline Leininger. FIRST ROW—Evalyn May Strickler. OFFICERS EVALYN MAY STRICKLER President LILLIAN MADER Vice-President HELEN MORGAN . .. Secretary KITTY LOU BECKER ..Treasurer T R I - H I - Y — 50 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA THIRD ROW—Jomes Zengerle, Paul Gross, Earl Miller, Sterling Rhen, Henry Eberly, Raymond Frey, John Wentzler, Frederick Fox, Vernon Folmer, Jack Schropp, John Stewart, Robert Frank, Donald Rothgaber, George Morgan, James Klett, Mr. Fornwalt. SECOND ROW—Francis Rothermel, Stanley Deck, John Bechtel, John Fidler, Vincent Haag, Franklin Womer, Edgar Stauffer, Herbert Reitz, Eugene Yingst, Joseph Kreiser, Robert Leiss. FIRST ROW—George Heverling, Kirtland Adams, Thomas Roller, Kenneth Long. H I - Y CLUB 51 THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 1 HONOR BRIGHT A COMEDY PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Thursday evening, November 15, and Tuesday evening, November 20, 1934 CAST WATTS, the butler .Bradford Long MICHAEL, the chauffeur .Eugene Felty FOSTER, the gardener .George D. Krause, 2d MRS. BARRINGTON .Razelle Levitz RICHARD BARRINGTON, her son .Frederick Koons MRS. CARTON .Myrle Groh RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM CARTON, her husband Theodore Boltz HONOR BRIGHT, a book agent .Dorothy Null ANNIE, the maid .Genevieve Gerace MAGGIE, the coo k .Arlene Bomberger TOT MARVEL, a chorus girl .Elizabeth Hartman JONES, the sheriff .Edgar Stauffer MRS. JONES, his wife .Naomi Brubacher BILL DRUM, press agent .Clyde Eby OUIJA .Bing “HONOR BRIGHT LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA SWEETHEARTS A COMIC OPERA presented by the combined musical organizations of the school on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February 27 and 28, 1935 CAST SYLVIA .Erma James LIANE. Elinor Hershey PRINCE FRANZ . . Harry Uhrich LIEUTENANT KARL William Koons DAME PAULA. Sara Erdman MIKEL MIKELOVIZ Clyde Eby PETRUS VAN TROMP Theodore Boltz ARISTIDE CANICHE .Vincent Haag HON. PERCY ALGERNON SLINGSBY Jack Schropp JEANETTE . Jeanette Fox CLAIRETTE.Jeanette Matterness BABETTE ... Louise Krause LIZETTE . Evalyn May Strickler TOINETTE . Dorothea Donough NANETTE .Grace James CAPTAIN LAURENT Maurice Erdman FIRST FOOTMAN Richard Moody SECOND FOOTMAN Rodney Miller SYNCHRONIZING VOICE .Christine Peters Laundry Girls, Soldiers, Peasant Girls, Peasant Boys, Street Boys, Mother Goose Characters, Wooden Shoe Dancers, Ladies of the Court, Men of the Court, Orchestra. “SWEETHEARTS” | 53 THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E FIRST VIOLINS—Samuel Dabich, Dorothy Reed, George Keller, Clyde Spangler, Carlin Borgner, Michael Delio, Kathryn Bassel- gia, Vivian Boltz, Carl Bender, Raymond Rager, Robert Corl, Frank Till, Fred Wagner, Elwood Risser. SECOND VIOLINS—Edith Borock, Mary Ellen Homan, Laura Woomer, Mary Elizabeth Spangler, Dorothy Burkholder, Robert Frederick, Martin Hoffman. CELLOS—Evelyn Roberts, Ruth Pond. DOUBLE BASS—Sterling Rhen, Earl Reber. CLARINETS—Arthur Evelev, Everett Light, Richard Gamber, Dale Yocum. SAXOPHONES—Theodore Boltz, Robert Benninghoff. TRUMPETS—Arthur Early, Frederick Huber, Ernest Michenfelder, Joseph Fauber. TROMBONES—Donald Matthews, Garrick Reinoehl. DRUMS—Sterling Kleiser. TYMPANI—Grant Fegan. PIANO—Lucille Bamberger. ORCHESTRA — 54 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA SEVENTH ROW—Mervin Lentz, Vincent Haag. SIXTH ROW—Joseph Borock, Richard Coppenhaver, Harold Bress- ler, William Koons, Howard Rump, Robert Benninghoff. FIFTH ROW—Katherine Cogley, Carl Bender, Earl Miller, Donald Matthews, Garrick Reinoehl, Lewis Schrader, Paul Gross, Rich¬ ard Moody, Allen Patschke. FOURTH ROW—Sterling Rhen, Howard Smith, Everett Light, Arthur Evelev, Richard Gamber, Luther Kreider, Richard Bell, Richard Kleinfelter, Harold Donley. THIRD ROW—Frederick Breen, Ernest Michenfelder, Robert Breen, Robert Hess, Raymond Roger, Herbert Reitz, Clayton Baer, Theodore Boltz, Earl Shay. SECOND ROW—Alice Richards, Josephine Early, Dorothea Cham¬ berlin, Ralph Rhode, Charles Ernst, Kermit Koons, Grant Fegan, Joseph Fauber, Thomas Bowman, Frederick Huber, Arthur Early. FIRST ROW—Marian Miller (Drum Major), Richard Embich, Sterling Kleiser, Mr. Loser. B D — 55 — 1 I tissssee e essssse z $ THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ■ | £ SEVENTH ROW—Georgianna Hottenstein, Venetta Beisner, Madge Rine, Pearl Sholley, Mary Lois Scott, Marion Light, Emma Furry, Lucille Koons, Doris Gloss, Martha Kulp, Frances Zeigler, Josephine Gernert, Ethel Dohner, Edith Brubaker, Olga Morgan, Bertha Brubaker. SIXTH ROW—Marion Wolf, Mary Horst, Alverta Runkel, Catherine Bell, Helen Martin, Mildred Rittle, Emma Furry, Margaret Kauffman, Dorothy Keefer, Sara Erdman, Gertrude Duth, Justina Hollinger, Frances Lein- inger, Anita Care, Mary Elizabeth Spangler, Laura Woomer, Dorothy Louden, Elizabeth Gingrich. FIFTH ROW—Caroline Werner, Helen Shott, Catherine Ulrich, Margaret Whitmeyer, Ethel Gamber, Ruth Pond, Christine Early, Edith Lentz, Edith Borock, Ruth Garvie. FOURTH ROW—Alma Yordy, Ruth Funk, Miriam Deamer, Edith Wintyen, Julia Crnovich, Pauline Trump, June Grimes, Elsie Vavrous, Emma Gingrich, Emma Krall, Kathryn Miller, Geraldine Weik, Jean Hockley, Mary Ellen Homan, Lillian Wagner, Anna Kathryn Lentz, Betty Dreher, Pearl Tschudy, Doris Felty, Kathryn Brightbill, Mary Dissinger. THIRD ROW—Dorothy Eisenhauer, Lucille Mountz, Do rothy Fisher, Dor¬ othy Reinthaler, Ruth Light, Kathryn Markey, Evelyn Sholley, Ruth Keene, Mary Albert, Helen Morgan, Gladys Clemens, Josephine Ebling, Louise Krause, Jeanette Fornwalt, Lillian Anspach. SECOND ROW—Doris Ryan, Eloise Hollinger, Bernice Brandt, Christine Peters, Marion Patschke, Dorothy Null, Sara Ann Evans, Ruth Peiffer, Anna Louise Light, Dorothy Nye, Elinor Hershey, Erma James, Mary Zeigler, Esther Hess. FIRST ROW—Julia Brightbill, Dorothea Donough, Hilda Tschudy, Jean¬ ette Fox, Jeanette Matterness, Miriam Hiester, Anita Patschke, Evalyn May Strickler, Miss Kleinfelter, Christine Feaser, Lucille Bamberger, Eugenia Hoaster, Kathryn Gates, Annetta Frey, Grace James, Ruth Schwenk. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB — 56 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA SIXTH ROW—Jack Schropp, Wallace Hicks, Kenton Koons, Sterling Kleiser, Donald Uhrich, Raymond Frey, Warren Weid- mon, Fred Fox, John Stewart. FIFTH ROW—Clyde Eby, Vincent Haag, Theodore Boltz, Wil¬ liam Koons, Earl Miller, Harvey Snyder, Richard Fox, Everett Light, George Mayhoffer. FOURTH ROW—Harold Eck, Victor Klohr, Harry Himmelberger, Fred Koons, Sterling Rhen, James Heisey, Bradford Long, Rodney Miller, Maurice Erdman, Paul Heisey, James Martin, James Atkins, Russell Pieffer, Victor Beiver. THIRD ROW—Howard Brensinger, Elwood Risser, Allen Patschke, John Roger, Guy Thompson, Eugene Wenger, Daniel Wenger, Harry Uhrich, Arthur Farmer, Walter Bachman, John Jackson. SECOND ROW—Earl Reber, Jack Kleiser, John Frantz, William Snyder, George Piarote, Carroll McFerren, Frederick Kreiser, Richard Schock, Stanley Deck, Paul Kreider, Thomas Bowman, Homer Preis, James Schaak, Ned Frick, Joseph Wentzler. FIRST ROW—Richard Coppenhaver, Carl Bender, Dawson Miller, Robert Worrol, Samuel Dabich, Joseph Bowman, Gabriel Frank, Peter Ehrgood, Titus Miller, Harold Donley, Eugene Felty, Wil¬ son Clemens, Thomas Roller, Joseph Fauber, Robert Hess. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB — 57 — I SIXTH ROW—Harold Eck, Russell Peiffer, James Martin, Sterling Kleiser, Maurice Erdman, Raymond Frey, Allen Patschke, Rich¬ ard Fox, Helen Morgan, Josephine Ebling. FIFTH ROW—Sara Ann Evans, Dorothy Null, Harvey Snyder, Earl Miller, Rodney Miller, Miss Kleinfelter, Christine Peters, Doris Ryan, Elinor Hershey. FOURTH ROW—Anna Louise Light, Evalyn May Strickler, Mary Albert, Miriam Heister, Paul Gross, Bradford Long, Sterling Rhen, Stanley Deck, Paul Kreider, Erma James, Grace James, Julia Brightbill, Louise Krause. THIRD ROW—Ruth Peiffer, Bernice Brandt, Annetta Frey, Jean¬ ette Fox, Marian Patschke, Kathryn Markey, Theodore Boltz, Harry Uhrich, Vincent Haag, Samuel Dabich, Walter Bachman, Everett Light, Frederick Koons, Gladys Clemens, Dorothy Nye, Esther Hess, Ruth Keene. SECOND ROW—Eloise Hollinger, Dorothea Donough, William Koons, Robert Hess, Joseph Bowman, James Shaak, Evelyn Sholley, Lucille Bamberger, Eugenia Hcaster. FIRST ROW—Ruth Schwenk, Mary Zeigler, Jeanette Matterness, Ned Frick, Jack Kleiser, Carl Bender, Richard Schock, Joseph Fauber, Thomas Roller, Christine Kreider, Christine Feaser, Kathryn Gates, Hilda Tschudy. A CAPPELLA CHOIR 58 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA SECOND ROW—Richard Deitzler, George D. Krause, 2d, Robert Hess, Henry Gordon, Philip DeHuff, Theodore Boltz, William Atkins, Lewis Bricker, Clayton Baer, Vincent Hoag, Robert Clymer, George Morgan. FIRST ROW—Diana Lengel, Sidney Anne James, Florence Kohr, Doris Winneshiek, Cecilia Sitko, Helen Morgan, Mary V. Kreider, Pauline Leininger, Razelle Levitz, Jean Houck, Aldeene Spotts, Polly Adams, Miss Houck. FREE LANCE CLUB — 59 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE FOURTH ROW—Clifford Groy, Martin Shenk, Richard Henrich, James Martin, Paul Kreider. THIRD ROW—Mary Basselgia, Mary Black, Frances Jumper, Miss Hartz. SECOND ROW—Christine Peiffer, Anita Zehring, Dorothy War¬ ren, Polly Adams, Eleanor Bickelman. FIRST ROW—Pearl Regan, Loye Nye, Stanley Deck, Mildred Smaltz, Helen Plantz, Mildred Fees. OFFICERS STANLEY DECK President PIANO CLUB LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA FOURTH ROW—Harvey Longenecker, Robert Barlet, Mr. Ruhl. THIRD ROW—Frederick Shay, John Beamesderfer, Frederick Shott, Jack Fissel, Stuart Bowman, Richard Babb, Richard Heilman. SECOND ROW—Luther Koehler, Richard Long, Charles Habecker, Edward Fuhrman, John Brestovansky, Merritt Collins, Richard Bowman, George Coil, Harold Houser. FIRST ROW—Alfred Hartline, Robert Hartline, Joseph Shay, Dawson Miller, Robert Gardner, Warren Botz, Dawson Hauck, Harry McKinney, Marlin Boltz, Paul Shenk. AIRPLANE CLUB i 61 THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E FOURTH ROW—Harvey Snyder, James Zengerle, Richard Levitz, Edgar Stauffer, Bradford Long, William Shaud, Frederick Koons, Oscar Light, Jack Schropp, George Krause, Eugene Felty, Clyde Eby, Charles Lazin. THIRD ROW—Robert Artz, Nancy Bridges, Mary Gerberich, Louise Brubaker, Jean Houck, Arlene Bomberger, Priscilla Snavely, Helen Leonard, Madeline Lytle, John Brewer, Naomi Brubacher. SECOND ROW—Miss McConnell, Margaret Bruce, Betty Ann Rutherford, Margaret Marshall, Doris Uhrich, Mary Jane Don- moyer, Myrl Groh, Charlotte Snell, Charlotte Greenawalt, Razelle Levitz. FIRST ROW—Joyce Weigley, Claire Loser, Betty Behney, Mary Adams, Lillian Mae Leisey, Dorine Walter, Elizabeth Means, Josephine Fegan, Dorothy Evelev, Margaret Miller, Elizabeth Hartman. DRAMATIC CLUB — 62 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA FIFTH ROW—Edward Reber, Frank Weindorfer, Leroy Reich, John Fidler, Peter Koch, Robert Leiss, Clair Fitting. FOURTH ROW—Vera Wheeler, Marion Wagner, Nedra Smith, Joyce Sadazahn. THIRD ROW—Earline Stoessel, Mary Jane Kimmel, Margaret Ream, Verna Rettew, Almo Smith, Dorothy Wilhelm, Sophie Detz. SECOND ROW—Mary Wirt, Vivian Kale, Ruth Potteiger, Janet Roush, Ruth Fisher, Pauline Groh, Betty Weber, Betty Wise. FIRST ROW—Miss Bowman, Mildred Deitz, Elizabeth Hoover, Evelyn Waltz, Mildred Pierce, Kathryn Muffley, Gladys Gloss, Orpha Smith, Louise Arnold, Betty Lehr. AMATEUR ACTORS ' CLUB 1 63 THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE FOURTH ROW—Thelma Lesher, Mae Meiser, Esther Bordlemay, Carlin Borgner. THIRD ROW—Irene Maurer, Isabelle Seubert, Jone Abraham, Opal Sanderson, Lucille Gollam, Theda Gassert, Louise Miller, Dorothy Moudy. SECOND ROW—Normo Kilmoyer, Myrl Koons, Marilyn Morgal, Catherine Yoder, Mildred Smith, Grace Kreider, Victoria Fee- man, Ruth Kettering, Margaret Weimer, Ann Sowers, Evelyn Smith. FIRST ROW—Ethel Euston, Helene Kirkessner, Madeline Babb, Mae Bullock, Joan Wolfe, Mildred Masterson, Jeanette Kal- bach, Evelyn Brooks, Joyce Weaver, Marne Simpson, Catherine Rothermel, Helen Livering. GIRLS’ RECREATION CLUB — 64 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA FOURTH ROW—Helen Dressel, Dorothy Reed, Evelyn Yingst, Esther Rhen, Grace Weaver, Rosemary Payne, Margaret Strick- ler, Arnetta Hunsicker, Grace Strickler, Anna Rhen, Ruth Fol- mer, Dorothy Miller, Dorothy Burkholder. THIRD ROW—Mildred Wilhelm, Dorothy Runkel, June Pyles, Dorothy Bachman, Betty Bell, Ann Shattles, Virginia Borgner, Margaret Gassert, Ruth Demmy, Elizabeth Zerman, Rosella Resovsky. SECOND ROW—Miss Evans, Amelia Blessing, Ethel Randall, Florence Kantor, Helen Koblentz, Phoebe Bartholomew, Elea¬ nor Light. FIRST ROW—Mary Biever, Edith Stein, Leaine Heller, Bertha Brown. GIRL GUARDS — 65 — T H E LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE FOURTH ROW—Aaron Davis, Mark Heiser, Robert Ruhl, Victor Hostetter, Miss Seltzer, Aaron Etter, Charles Gordon, William Daniels, John Jackson. THIRD ROW—Christian Bomgardner, Theodore Boltz, Edith Hen- rick, Martha High, Ruth Carvin, Christine Sealer, Peter Ehr- good, John Petty. SECOND ROW—Jack Kleiser, Philip Saitta, Arthur Gruber, An- etta Kreider, Nancy Aulenbach, Ruth Kreider, Beatrice Cole¬ man, Stewart Shapiro, Donald Muttoni, George Krick. FIRST ROW—Jean Kuhlman, Esther Broscicus, Elizabeth Erb, Mary Elizabeth Folmer, Marian Garnet. TYPING CLUB — 66 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA FOURTH ROW—Mr. Yingst, Charles Witters, Walter Speraw, John Cogley, Guy Thompson, Bernard Gates, George Aurentz, Walter Bachman. THIRD ROW—Richard Becker, Richard Boyer, Harold Baeshore, Claude McFerren, Marlin Cover, Ira Stover, Kirtland Adams, Earl Reber, John Doughty, Harry Sarge. SECOND ROW—Bert Strohman, Madeline Lesher, Jennie Harden- stine, Blanche Stoner, Doris Heverling, Beatrice Bialostok, Louella Bender, Francis Rothermel, Arthur Farmer. FIRST ROW—Fred Patschke, Richard Light, Robert Worrall, Marlin Seibert, James Klett, George Heverling, Maurice Erd- man, Leo Fienstine, Edward Miller. CAMERA CLUB — 67 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE FOURTH ROW-—Catherine Light, Evelyn Seymour, Miriam Nye, Ethel Eisenhauer, Lillie Mease, Louise Furry, Anna Long, Verona Markley, Doris Missimer, Mildred Swanger, Grace Berg¬ er, Verna Brubaker. THIRD ROW—Beldare Achenbach, Eleanora Miller, Catherine Rittle, Esther Sholley, Kathryn Kleinfelter, Ruth Fields, Gladys Walmer, Constance Gerberich, Geraldine Yingst, Dorothy Mark, Harriet Snavely, Ruth Schwenk. SECOND ROW—Mildred Pomraning, Kathryn Rohland, Mae Hous¬ er, Henrietta Springborn, Mildred Stroh, Elizabeth Winters, Dorothy Zartman, Ethel Miller. FIRST ROW—Violet Leisey, Anna Gingrich, Esther Miller. OFFICERS ESTHER MILLER President VIOLET LEISEY .Secretary ANNA GINGRICH .Treasurer MISS METZGER .Sponsor NOVELTY CLUB — 68 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA FIFTH ROW—Mary Kreider, Eleanor Ewing, Kitty Lou Becker, Pauline Leininger, Mildred Lash, Kathryn Kissinger, Pauline Boyer, Winifred Beamesderfer, Bernice Weidman. FOURTH ROW—Louise Price, Dorothy Zimmerman, Lucille Daugh¬ erty, Pauline Darkes, Helen Shilling, Mary Shott, Christine Shepp, Betty Kirkwood, Frances Kiscadden, Hilda Spangler. THIRD ROW—Pearle Wagner, Elizabeth Miller, Ethel Brown, Jane Wertz, Catherine Bord, Catherine Bomberger, Eleanor Miller, Grace Tschudy. SECOND ROW—Martha Evans, Emma Clair, Pauline Brestovansky, Catherine Collins, Miss Bortz. FIRST ROW—Kathryn Kipp, Marian Kleiser, Ethel Whitman, Evelyn Dohner, Dorothy Fox, Marian Collins. OFFICERS PAULINE LEININGER .President MARIAN COLLINS .Secretary MARIAN KLEISER .Treasurer MISS BORTZ .Sponsor ART NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB — 69 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE I 1 1 1 1 FOURTH ROW—Sterling Shook, Jomes Shay, Worren Weidman, Mr. White. THIRD ROW—Donald Rothgober, James Stock, Luther Wolfe, Kenton Koons, Robert Heisey. SECOND ROW—Lloyd Shirk, Homer Hoover, William Wentling, Elijah Fox, Harry Fortna, Clyde Spangler. FIRST ROW—Paul Hotter, Roy Kreider, Leon Miller, Russell Kreider, Charles Smith, Sterling Shirk, Russell Mohler. 70 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA LEFT SIDE (front to back)—Sara Jane Baldwin, Margaret Beard, Marie Stahley, Lillian Vavrous, Geraldine Light, Beatrice Mader, Mary Madara, Ernestine Anspach, Lillian Mader, Miss E. Hauer. CENTER (left to right)—Russell Hedricks, George Barnhart, Joseph Uhler, John Heisey, Richard Shiner. RIGHT SIDE (front to back)—Christine Walmer, Joyce Bechtold, Mabel Pond, Mary Ream, Margaret Albright, Pauline Spang¬ ler, Mae Scherb, Marian Sherer. OFFICERS ERNESTINE ANSPACH .President SARA JANE BALDWIN Vice-President MARGARET BEARD Secretary RAYMOND CHERISINI Treasurer MISS HAUER Sponsor ! — 71 THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE FOURTH ROW—George Haak, Benjamin Grodensky, James At¬ kins, Mr. Kadel. THIRD ROW—Robert Matters, Robert Sarge, William Winneshiek, Harry Uhrich, Daniel Wenger, Russell Keefer, Robert Rapp, William Sullivan. SECOND ROW—Richard Boltz, Ronald Treist, Richard Schock, Gordon Boltz, Howard Brensinger, Joseph Buchter, George Gross, Richard Bentz, Paul Kettering. FIRST ROW—Arthur Clagett, Willis Bomberger, Leon Daubert, Richard Donley, Mary E. Petty, Wilson Clemens, Lester Hols- berg, Richard Coppenhaver, Quentin Phillippy, Edward Folmer. NATURE CLUB — 72 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA LEFT TO RIGHT—Josephine Hissner, Mildred Pierce, Hildo Miller, Susan Gass, Miss Newton, Ida Kathryn Ulrich, Marian Lyne, May Rupp, Anna Zechman. ABC CLUB 73 THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 1 LEFT TO RIGHT—Anna Bomgardner, Romaine Norman, Helen Bicksler, Elizabeth Snyder, Irene Peiffer, Ruth Hostetter, Helen Mengle. 1 DESIGNING CLUB 74 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA EIGHTH ROW—Mr. Miller, Donald Uhrich. SEVENTH ROW—John Bechtel, Lewis Straub, Curtis Kleiser, Ned Frick, Earl Walter. SIXTH ROW—Thomas Boger, James Sheehan, Charles Mellinger. FIFTH ROW—David Miller, Harold Bomberger, Earl Yocum. FOURTH ROW—Edward Snyder, Raymond Nye, Thomas Curtin, Richard Weist. THIRD ROW—Paul Williamson, Clarence Rudegair, Warren Yeagley. SECOND ROW—Frank Weidle, William Moudy, Robert Bentz, Robert Moore. FIRST ROW—Robert Corl, Frederick Wagner, Warren Meek. OFFICERS THOMAS BOGER President JOHN BECHTEL Secretary-Treasurer DAVID MILLER .Chaplain RAYMOND NYE Scorer MR. MILLER. Sponsor 1 i CHESS AND CHECKER — 75 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ART FIBRE WEAVING CLUB The members of the Art Fibre Weaving Club make furniture that they can use at home. As they strive toward this end, they develop dexterity of finger and coordination of mind and muscle. The sponsor is Mr. Reisinger. GYM CLUB The Gym Club—for boys only—under the direction of Mr. Spangler, is in three divisions, each of which develops initiative, coordination, and leadership. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS HARRY SARGE ' 35 .President JACK SCHROPP ' 36 .Vice-President CLARABELLE EAGEN ' 36 .Secretary MEMBERS June Anderson ' 36 John Bechtel ' 35 Catherine Bell ' 37 Howard Brensinger ' 36 Evelyn Brooks ' 37 Philip DeHuff, Jr. ' 35 Doris Felty ' 37 Frederick Fox ' 35 Richard Gamber ' 36 Gladys Gloss ' 37 Homer Hoover ' 37 Helene Kirkessner ' 36 George D. Krause, 2d. ' 35 Russell Kreider ' 37 Marilynne Morgan ' 37 Kathryn Muffley ' 37 Donald Muttoni ' 36 Mary E. Petty ' 35 Robert Sarge ' 37 Frank Shuey ' 36 Raymond Spangler ' 37 Charles Stoudt ' 36 John Stewart ' 35 Joyce Weigly ' 37 Edith Wintyen ' 37 James Zengerle ' 36 — 76 — ATHLETICS THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE FOOTBALL SQUAD FIFTH ROW—James Shay, Henry Eberly, John Wentzler, Charles Gordon, George Mayhoffer, Raymond Frey, Clifford Rofhgaber, Allen Boyer, Sterling Rhen, John Roth, Caretaker. FOURTH ROW—E. N. Schlosser, Coach; Clyde Eby, Student Manager; John Trumpeter, Guy Baeshore, John Demmy, William Stockton, Claude Deitzler, R. Miller, Assistant Manager; G. R. Reisinger, Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW—Albert Sanders, Jay Knoche, Allen Patschke, John Petty, Wayne Werner, Richard Fox, Charles Zimmerman, Jack Schropp, John Bechtel. SECOND ROW—Ervin Goodman, Earl Miller, Vernon Folmer, Fred Fox, Jr., Joseph Kreiser, John Feeser, Thomas Boger, John Stewart. FIRST ROW—Richard Hockley, William Miller, David Miller, Andrew Allwein, Captain; Robert Sowers, James Davis, Bellman Luciotti. LETTER MEN ANDREW ALLWEIN .End WILLIAM MILLER .Guard RAYMOND FREY . End DAVID MILLER .Center EARL MILLER End JOHN WENTZLER Full Back RICHARD FOX End JOHN STEWART . Full Back ALBERT SANDERS . . . Tackle FREDERICK FOX Quarter Back JOHN BECHTEL .Tackle HENRY EBERLY . Quarter Back BELLMAN LUCIOTTI .Tackle JOHN FEESER . Half Back RICHARD HOCKLEY .Guard JOSEPH KREISER .Half Back JAMES SHAY . VERNON FOLMER Half Back CHARLES GORDON Guard CLYDE EBY, JAY KNOCHE Student Manager Half Back 78 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA THE FOOTBALL SEASON HEN the 1934 football season arrived, Lebanon High ' s prospects for a winning team seemed good, with such a powerful line-up as Frey and Allwein, ends; William Miller and Sanders, tackles; Gordon and Hockley, guards; Dave Miller at center; and Wentzler, Eberly, Kreiser, and Knoche in the backfield. The Elizabethtown game was the dawn of what was then believed would be an eventful season. When Lebanon trounced E-town by the score of 52-0, hopes ran high, and when our team overcame Hershey High 19-0, a brilliantly successful season was forecast. In order to arouse the team and student body to a fighting pitch for the Bethlehem game, the L Club sponsored a gigantic pep-meeting. The following day Lebanon ' s fighting aggregation held the co-championship Bethlehem team to a 6-0 score in a game that was marked by great defensive ability and courage on the part of Lebanon High ' s athletes. The next week ' s game was lost to Minersville, 9-6. Nobody dwelt too much upon the loss, as the game was played on a mushy field in the rain, but after two successive losses—to Reading, 13-0, in a sloppily played game, and to Pottsville, 27-0 —Lebanon High ' s supporters decided some radical treatmentwas needed.Accordingly, another large pep-meeting was held under the auspices of the L Club, and such marked improvement in spirit and play was shown against Allentown, that in a last period rally our opponents were defeated 13-6. On November 24, when Lebanon met the strong Steelton team, she began right where she left off in the Allentown game, but penalties set back her fighting team and disheartened her valiant band of players, the ultimate result being 27-0 in favor of Steelton. Against Lancaster, Lebanon ' s fast team was handicapped by the treacherous condition of the playing field because of frequent rains, and so suffered a 2-0 loss. Although Lebanon possessed the aforementioned formidable line-up, her suc¬ cesses on the gridiron were anything but what they should have been. Many people have ventured opinions on the subject, but the reasons for the team ' s failures remain to the present day shrouded in mystery. October 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 November 10 November 17 November 24 November 29 L. H. S. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE LEBANON 52.ELIZABETHTOWN 0 LEBANON 19.HERSHEY 0 LEBANON 0 BETHLEHEM 6 LEBANON 6.MINERSVILLE 9 LEBANON 0.READING 13 LEBANON 0.POTTSVILLE 27 LEBANON 13.ALLENTOWN 6 LEBANON 0. .STEELTON 27 LEBANON 0 LANCASTER 2 THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW—Eugene Felty, Student Manager; Andrew Allwein, John Went zler, E. N. Schlosser, Coach; Clarence Fisher, Fred Fox, Jr. ( W. P. Yingst, Faculty Manager. FIRST ROW-—Earl Miller, Robert Frank, Raymond Frey, Captain; Stephen Zahurak, Richard Krill. LETTER MEN RAYMOND FREY .Center and Forward JOHN WENTZLER .Guard FREDERICK FOX .Guard EARL MILLER .Guard CLARENCE FISHER .Center RICHARD KRILL Forward ROBERT FRANK Forward STEPHEN ZAHURAK .Forward ANDREW ALLWEIN .Guard EUGENE FELTY .Student Manager SCHEDULE FOR 1934-1935 Dec. 15 L. H. S. 48 MYERSTOWN 19 Dec. 18 L. H. S. 22 BETHLEHEM 33 Dec. 21 L. H. S. 26 BELLE KNITTING MILLS 30 Dec. 28 L. H. S. 23 ALUMNI 34 Jan. 4 L. H. S. 31 HERSHEY 19 Jan. 11 L. H. S. 32 JOHN HARRIS 25 Jon. 16 L. H. S. 29 YORK 27 Jan. 19 L. H. S. 35 READING 26 Jan. 22 L. H. S. 29 LANCASTER 33 Jan. 26 L. H. S. 28 WILLIAM PENN 26 Feb. 1 L. H. S. 25 STEELTON 26 Feb. 8 L. H. S. 50 HERSHEY 21 Feb. 16 L. H. S. 37 JOHN HARRIS 33 Feb. 20 L. H. S. 40 YORK 31 Feb. 22 L. H. S. 29 READING 51 Feb. 27 L. H. S. 31 LANCASTER 33 Mar. 1 L. H. S. 46 WILLIAM PENN 28 Mar. 6 L. H. S. 29 STEELTON 28 590 522 — 80 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL : LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA BASKET BALL lj) ITH last years championship Junior Varsity, represented by Wentzler and Allwein, guards, Fisher, center, and Fox and Frank, forwards, and a high scoring center in Frey, a veteran of last year ' s team, as a nucleus for the 1934-1935 team, much was expected of Lebanon High ' s Varsity basketeers. Against the same Myerstown team that held last year ' s Varsity to such a close score Lebanon ran wild, swamping it, 48-19. Although an improved brand of ball was shown in the Bethlehem and Belle Knitting Mills games, they were both lost by the scores of 33-22 and 30-26, respec¬ tively. In the Alumni game, it was again a case of experience matched against inexperience, the graduates winning 34-23. On January 4 the official League season opened, Lebanon playing an inferior Hershey team, but it took a last half rally to pull through 31-19. Continuing its win¬ ning, and also occasional poor playing, at the expense of John Harris, Lebanon triumphed 32-25. By flashing a highly improved brand of basketball, Lebanon eked out a 29-27 victory over York. And then came that eventful Reading game—with defeats of the past year in both football and basketball to avenge. Lebanon, starting badly, gradually rallied and travelled at a pace so fast, Reading was swamped 35-26. As Lebanon played Lancaster, another good team, after only a few days ' rest, a defeat was anticipated. The fears of the fans were realized, for never showing the fight exhibited in the Reading game, Lebanon lost, 33-29. William Penn, considered as a breather, almost upset the dope by holding Lebanon to a 28-26 score. With Steelton leading Lebanon by a full game in the League, a victory over them was a necessity. It was a great game, but in the last minute of play, Steelton tied the score and then, in an extra period, nosed out Lebanon, 26-25. At the beginning of the second half of the League schedule, Hershey was beaten 50-21 and John Harris defeated 37-33. At this juncture Lebanon High lost a valuable player in Andy Allwein, who had passed the age limit for P. I. A. A. athletes. Against York, the team ' s attack again failed to function properly, but Lebanon came through with a 40-31 victory. Again the schedule called for a critical game with Reading, and Lebanon went down to defeat 51-29, because of the fact that our team seemed to be playing with the idea of fouling as much as possible. With the defeat at the hands of Lancaster 33-31, the last hopes of winning the League title disappeared, and it was a disheartened team that returned to beat Wil¬ liam Penn 46-28. Travelling to Steelton for the final game of the year, Lebanon nosed them out in another close game 29-28. — 81 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E SECOND ROW—Coach Schlosser, Richard Fox, Wayne Werner, Claude Donley, Cyril Schaeffer, Joseph Beaffie, Frederick Kreiser. FIRST ROW—Clifford Rothgaber, George Mayhoffer, Frank Shuey, Vernon Folmer, Henry Eberly. SHUEY, FRANK JUNIOR VARSITY . . Forward BASKETBALL PLAYERS WERNER, WAYNE . .Center RITTLE, RICHARD Forward BRKICH, NICHOLAS .Center ROTHGABER, CLIFFORD Forward EBERLY, HENRY .Guard EHRGOOD, PETER Forward FOLMER, VERNON .Guard MAYHOFFER, GEORGE Forward PETTY, JOHN .Guard SCHAEFFER, CYRIL . .Center LUCIOTTI, BELLMAN .Guard DONLEY, CLAUDE .Center BEATTIE, JOSEPH Guard JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE L. H. S. 34 LEBANON BUSINESS COLLEGE 11 L. H. S. 43 TABOR REFORMED CHURCH 29 L. H. S. 55 HERSHEY 8 L. H. S. 29 JOHN HARRIS 19 L H. S. 24 YORK 18 L. H. S. 22 READING 26 L. H. S. 35 LANCASTER 23 L. H. S. 24 STEELTON 21 L. H. S. 44 HERSHEY 15 L. H. S. 37 JOHN HARRIS 19 L. H. S. 20 YORK 16 L. H. S. 29 READING 19 L. H. S. 34 LANCASTER 15 L. H. S. 26 STEELTON 16 L. H. S. 30 EX-HIGH 23 82 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA THIRD ROW—Mr. Yingst, George Keller, Raphael Pence, Robert Schell, Marlin Eberly, John Fisher, Thomas Curtin, Mr. Warfel. SECOND ROW—Jay Knoche, Dale Granger, Andrew Kolbitsky, Andrew Bartol, Belleman Luciotti, Charles Smith, Joseph Fisher. FIRST ROW—Everett Light, Henry Spancake, Kenneth Lutz, Richard Shuey, David Miller, Mark Hoke, John Ogurchak. CENTER FRONT—Richard Donley. BASEBALL Saturday, April 13.. Wednesday, April 17 Saturday, April 20. . Wednesday, April 24 Monday, April 29. . . Wednesday, May 1 . Thursday, May 2. . . . Wednesday, May 8 Saturday, May 11... Wednesday, May 15. Saturday, May 18... Wednesday, May 22. Friday, May 24. Wednesday, May 29 Saturday, June 1 . . . . Wednesday, June 5.. RED AND BLUE GAME. Home PALMYRA . Away NEWMANSTOWN . Away HERSHEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Home NEWMANSTOWN . Home ALUMNI .Home MINERSVILLE . Home NEWMANSTOWN . Home JOHN HARRIS .Home HERSHEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Away ALUMNI . Home JOHN HARRIS .Away MINERSVILLE Away READING .Home MIDDLETOWN Home READING . Away T H E L 0 D E S T 0 N E FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E THIRD ROW—Robert Clymer, Claude Donley, Jacob Umberger, James Martin, Donald Muttoni, Mr. Kimmel. SECOND ROW—Vincent Haag, Arthur Evelev, Harry Sarge, Roderick Keller, William Miller. FIRST ROW—Philip DeHuff, Bradford Long, Robert Adams, Thomas Zimmerman, Raymond Spangler, Stewart Shapiro. TENNIS TENNIS SCHEDULE May 1.LEBANON vs. JOHN HARRIS. Away May 4. LEBANON vs. CARSON LONG PREP Home May 11 LEBANON vs. CARSON LONG PREP Away May 13. LEBANON vs. READING HIGH Away May 18.LEBANON vs. JOHN HARRIS Home May 25. LEBANON vs. ALUMNI . Home May 29.LEBANON vs. READING HIGH Home June 1 LEBANON vs. WILLIAM PENN Away LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS PLAYERS DeHUFF, PHILIP, Jr. (Captain) SARGE, HARRY SHAPIRO, STEWART MARTIN, JAMES KELLER, RODERICK ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS UMBERGER, JACOB EBY, CLYDE SCHROPP, JACK MUTTONI, DONALD ADAMS, ROBERT CLYMER, ROBERT EVELEV, ARTHUR HAAG, VINCENT SPANGLER, RAYMOND MILLER, WILLIAM LONG, BRADFORD DONLEY, CLAUDE LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA THIRD ROW—E. N. Schlosser, (Coach) Earl Yocum, Lloyd Hollinger, James Sheehan, William Stockton, William Rowe, Eugene Felty, John Ross, Allen Patschke, Sterling Kleiser, Maurice Erdman, George Mayhofter, Wayne Werner, Allen Boyer, Frederick Shott. SECOND ROW—Titus Miller, (Student Manager) Thomas Bowman, Harold Donley, Peter Clemens, Simon Siegel, Ralph Kreider, George Piarote, Frederick Kreiser, William Winneshiek, John Roger, Clarence Rudegeair, Ervin Rutter, Claire Wagner, Richard Emrich, Richard Deitzler. FIRST ROW-—William Maransky, Richard Fox, Earl Zartman, Vernon Folmer, George Sando, James Beard, Kenneth Gloss, Thomas McGovern, Ervin Goodman, James Frantz, Donald Uhrich, George Krause, Paul Kettering, Richard Krill. TRACK LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCHEDULE Saturday, April 27 . .Penn Relays Saturday, May 4 .... .Shippensburg State Teachers Meet Saturday, May 11 .Mt. Carmel High Meet Saturday, May 18 . District 3 Meet, Harrisburg Saturday, May 25 . .Lebanon High Invitation Meet THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE As we journey on from day to day. Folks pause—and then they say, What has life offered to me? Oh how I wish, that I were he! Friends, don ' t ever grow discouraged; Take time for thinking, don ' t be hurried, What is this life, that God has given us? ' Tis not disappointment; ' tis not disgust; ' Tis just a task, to try our mettle; ' Tis only the weak that hardships nettle. EMMA E. BAESHORE ' 35 TIRED I ' m tired—tired of it all! Tired of rising only to fall; Tired of laughing only to cry; Tired of living only to die; Tired of dreaming only to wake And find my life a ghastly mistake! I ' m tired of working without any pay; Tired of forever appearing gay; Tired of study, and tired of school; Tired of living according to rule; Tired of striving, knowing I ' ll fail; Tired of rain and tired of hail; Tired of trying hard to keep cool; But mostly I ' m tired—of being a fool. ALDEENE SPOTTS ' 35 MEDITATION I saw a star! It grew and grew. I saw upon its face My Mother! The night was still; The white stars shone Upon a velvet sky. They formed a halo for My Mother! DORIS WINNESHIEK ' 35 JOKES T H E LODESTONE F 0 R NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BUCHERS BUGGY OUR PRINTER SARSE,THE: SCIENTIST c ° RETTERIN ' S PHYSICS EXPERIMENT THERE S ONE IN EVERY SCHOOL STUDY CLUB clymer ' s first CHILDHOOD LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA THE HOT AIR SESSION j -T ' S the third Tuesday of the month. All the women are sitting on one side of the room. Some are powdering their faces, some gazing through the windows, others just sitting. The men are talking among themselves. Mr. Upsan Downs enters, clutching frantically at his many papers. Mr. Upsan Downs—Fellow conspirators—are we all here? Miss Pellmelter—May I please be excused, as I have a rehearsal? Mr. Upsan Downs—(overlooking the interruption) We ' re almost all here. I am glad to see that most of us are on time. We MUST set a good example. Mr. Butcher—(to himself) We ' ve waited only one hour for him. Mr. Upsan Downs—Attention! Miss Rocks, will you call the roll? Miss Rocks—Upsan Downs—here; L. J. McGillicuddy—absent; A. B. Warts—here; S. A. Yeoman—here; N. B. Butcher—all here; N. M. Burglar—present; R. M. Heavens—here; E. Grubber—present; G. G. Barhold—here; M. L. Hearts—here; E. E. Howareyuh—present; K. A. Hogenbogger—here; E. M. Latin—present; B. R. Cradle—present; J. H. Himmel—present; H. E. Pellmelter—absent; R. E. Mis- Funnel—here; E. Newt—here; L. F. Pixy—here; G. J. Risingsun—here; M. H. Rocks—present; S. W. Roarer—(no answer, as he is already asleep); H. S. Ruler — (absentmindedly says, Hello —his attention is diverted by the other side of the room); R. H. Cabbage—here; E. N. Slusher—absent; H. S. Bromo—a very digni¬ fied present; W. W. Spanker—absent; E. E. Tattle—present; A. Waffle—present; I. C. Color—present; W. P. Blinks—present. Mr. Slusher and Mr. Spanker slide into the room with self-conscious faces. Mr. Upsan Downs—Now, if I could please have your at . . . Mr. McGillicuddy comes panting into the room at this point. He forgot about the hot-air session and drove to Cleona to take Mr. Butcher for a ride in his new car. Before Mr. Upsan Downs has time to begin. Miss Hogenbogger rises to a point of order. She claims Mr. Spanker hit her nose with a bean shooter. Mr. Spanker is made to stand in the corner with the women, and the meeting proceeds. Mr. Upsan Downs—May we have the report from the Finance Committee? M. L. Hearts—Mr. Chairman as we have spent all the money—$500.47—from the Senior Class Play, and as Miss Pellmelter needs a new fur coat, I suggest we use the returns from Sweethearts. This proposal is heartily applauded by the audience. Mr. Spanker takes this opportunity to hit Miss Bromo with TWO beans. However, he does not disturb her dignity. Mr. McGillicuddy—I move that we assemble one hour later in the morning. Mr. Cradle—I second the motion. (More applause.) THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Meanwhile Mr. Upsan Downs has disposed of most of his papers in the four wastebaskets around his desk. They are now overflowing. Miss Grubber—I move the meeting be adjourned. Mr. Upsan Downs (mildly surprised)—But we have not heard from the Committee on Subjects to be Discussed in Faculty Meetings Next Year. Will the chairman please submit the report? Miss Hogenbogger (rising to a point of order)—Is there not a motion before the house, Mr. Chairman? Mr. Upsan Downs—Then we will abrogate the treaty. You know. Miss Hogenbogger, we all must cooperate, so we will hear from Miss Yeoman. Miss Yeoman—The committee believes the following subjects will be suitable: How can we teach our pupils to know less, to flunk more gracefully, and to go to their lockers more frequently. We recommend, Mr. Chairman, that these questions be discussed exhaustingly by the faculty next year. Mr. Upsan Downs—I wish to thank Miss Yeoman and her committee for this excel¬ lent report. We are now ready to entertain a faculty motion. Faculty motions are all in the direction of the two exits, with which, luckily, the room is provided. They scramble into their coats, and ignoring fire-drill regula¬ tions, leave. No one bothers to awaken Mr. Roarer, and so he sleeps until the janitor appears. (Key to names will be found in beginning according to alphabetical order) STUDY Study, study, study—that ' s all I ever hear! The very sight, the very sound grates upon my ear! I don ' t see why we should study hard On books that are dull, dried, and soured, When we could enjoy an evening of fun And go right to bed with the rising sun. I don ' t care if a sentence is complex or compound— Just so the world continues going ' round. What if an error in grammar you make? I guess there are others that made a mistake! Why hitch your wagon to a star ? You ' ll never be much more than you are. You might be a model that ' s very ideal. And more than that—but you won ' t be real. ALDEENE SPOTTS ' 35 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA YE LODESTONE LEXICOGRAPHIE ATHLETE: yea, verilie, I am ye bigge shotte BULL: ye olde lyne CHISELER: like unto ye plant wych splyts ye mightie rocke assunder DEPRESSION: like unto ye wind that knoweth not whence it came, nor when, as, and if, it goeth EATING: ye necessarie habit F: two parallel lynes cut by ye olde transversal GIFTE OF GAB: ye prerogative of ye damosels H: INDIAN: an sophomore in ye roome 115 JEALOUSY: ye longing of ye underclassmen after ye ancient Senior prestige KING ' S MINION: ye secretarie ladie, Mrs. Swanger LOONY: like unto ye loon which calleth loudly and knoweth not the wye MYOPIA: an condition acquired of ye studies NUMBSKULL: ye symple lout, ye bone heade ODS BLOOD: an mightie snort, whatye will PHONEYS: ye abundant number of students like unto ye fish in ye sea QUO USQUE TANDEM ABUTERE: ye Latin menace RED: ye female warpaint SCRAM: get thee hence; mosie alonge THINKING: ye universal paine in ye necke UTOPIA: verilie, an place in which stands ye new L. H. S. VACATION: like unto ye calm afore ye darke storme WATER: H.,0, an lytle knowne commoditie among ye students X: Harde or softe boiled? YAWN: Shut ye peepers dreamily and stretch ye mouth ryte lustily open showing well ye teeth in ye hindermost part Z-Z-Z: ye buzzing noise emanatyng from an sleepyng Soph There once lived a statesman called Cicero, And there wasn ' t much that he didn ' t know. He drew up his battleline To go after Catiline— Ladies and Gentlemen: This is the mobile unit of station S.P.Q.R., Rome. WILLIAM ATKINS 35 LEWIS BRICKER 35 THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE SOME TEACHER BROMIDES Mr. Downes— May I disturb you just for a moment? Mr. Gilliland— Now let ' s have some thot-provoking questions. Miss Bortz— Turn around, Vincent! Miss Bowman— When I went to college— Mr. Bucher— You belong to the grand amalgamated order of inertia. Miss Evans— Well—I—I—I, class—I thought you ' d be able to reason that out for yourselves. Miss Gruber— Get Indian clubs. Miss Hartz— When I went to Smith College— Miss Hauer— Who is making all that noise back there? Miss Hoffman— When I went to Europe— Miss Houck— Are you taking a vacation? Miss McConnell— Now, I ' ve had enough of that. Miss Metzger— If you can ' t study now, come in at 2:00 and make up the time! Mr. Miller— It will make good reading. Miss Nixon— Now, get to work, girls! Mr. Reisinger— Get out! Miss Ross— Be that as it may— Mr. Royer— When I was a little farmer boy— Mr. Ruhl— I try to give you a decent break; then you ' re not fair with me. Mr. Savage— Don ' t be so dumb! Mr. Schlosser— All right now; there ' s two much noise back there. Miss Seltzer— You amaze me. Mr. Spangler— Now, when I was in Missouri— Mr. Tittle— Now, folks— Mr. Warfel— A little snap in there, boys. Mr. White— What the continental is going on here? Mr. Yingst— Oh, you ' re not kidding me, are you? MR. BUCHER ' S DEFINITION OF A TEST A test is a classroom exercise in which o student expects anything, hopes for something, and usually gets nothing. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA HAMLET Last night the boss slips me a ticket, Fer a show by the name Barrymore, What was wrote by a bird they call Hamlet, An ' , believe it or not, kid, I ' m sore. Fer it ' s gloom from the moment it opens Til ' the time the theayter shuts. An ' the company ' s half o ' them loony, An ' the rest o ' the cast is all nuts. This Barrymore lad is called Hamlet, But his real name ' s George W. Gloom. He ' s a regular life o ' the Party, He ' s as jolly an ' gay as a tomb. His old man was King o ' the Denmarks, An ' the poor simp ' s gone weak in the bean, Fer his dad has been croaked by his uncle, Who, right afterwards, marries the Queen. So young Hamlet just hangs around sad like, An ' he talks to hisself like a nut. But as yet he ain ' t hep that his father Was bumped off by his uncle, the mutt! One night he slips out o ' the castle. An ' goes up on the roof fer some air, When along comes the ghost of his father. An ' he shoots him an earful fer fair, That lowlife, your uncle, has croaked me. An ' has went off an ' married your ma. Will you let that rat hand you the ha ha? Says Hamlet, Just notice me, pa! Young Ham has a frail called Ophelia, An ' her pop is a dreary old goof, An ' they can ' t dope why Hamlet ' s gone batty. They don ' t know what he seen on the roof. Well, Ham goes an ' calls on his mother. An ' he bawls the old girl out fer fair. Then he sees sometin ' move in the curtain An ' he thinks that the uncle is there. So he jabs with his sword through the curtain An ' he cries, Now we ' re even my lad, But it isn ' t the King, but Polonius, An ' he ' s killed poor Ophelia ' s old dad. Then Ophelia, poor kid, just goes daffy, When she hears how her old man is crowned An ' she goes around singing like crazy. Till she walks in the lake and gets drowned. There ' s a jolly old scene in the graveyard Where Prince Hamlet gets into a scrap With Ophelia ' s big brother, Laertes, Who wants to muss up Hamlet ' s map. — 93 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Then the King says, Now, boys, don ' t act nasty; I know how to fight this thing out. I ' ve got some tin swords at the castle, An ' we ' ll frame up a nice friendly bout. Then he winks at Laertes and whispers, We ' ll knock this here nut for a gool; I ' ll smear up your sword with some poison. An ' we ' ll make Hamlet look like a fool. So they pull off the bout like they plan it, But the King thinks his scheme may slip up. So he orders a cold drink for Hamlet, An ' some poison he sneaks in the cup. Then Ham and Laertes start fighting, And the King slips Laertes the wink. But the Queen she ain ' t wise to what ' s doin ' . As she swallers the King ' s poisoned drink. Then Hamlet gets stuck in the shoulder, An ' he sees how he ' s framed from the start, So he switches the swords on Laertes, An ' he stabs the poor bum through the heart. Then he runs his sword right through his uncle, An ' he says, Well, let ' s call it a day. Then the Queen dies, the King dies, and Ham dies, I calls it a helluva play. —Selected Wer reitet so spat durch Nacht und Wind? Der Knabe mit seinem Madchen es sind, Er hat die Fraulein wohl in dem Arm, Er fasz ihr sicher, er halt ihr warm. Ich liebe dich, Mich reiszt deine schone Gestallt. Und bist du nicht willig . . . So get out and walk. ROBERT H. CLYMER ' 35 Ich weisz doch was soli es bedeuten. Das ich so mude bin; Die Trig-aufgabe sind ewig, Sie kommen so leicht ans dem Sinn. Ich glaube die Noten musz leiden, Die Trig—, es halt mir ab. Mein Leben lang vergesz ich nicht. Die Arbeit dasz es gab. ROBERT H. CLYMER ' 35 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA DAWN The woodland was bathed in a sea of silvery light, And nothing was seen in the still of the night. Quite suddenly upon the horizon appeared Something that soon would be realized and feared. When over the misty hills of gray The dawn, unheralded, found its way; Many were sleeping, peacefully content. Unknowing that they, too soon, would lament The passing of this fatal day. The morning passed both bright and clear. Two o ' clock seemed alarmingly near. The band, in all its splendor arrayed, Marched down the street in a glorious parade. We joined the cheering, hurrying throng. That raised its voice in a victory song. Our destination was very soon reached; So we made a dash for the very best seats; Forgetting our manner of conduct was wrong. Then quickly, like a flash they came! Everyone shouted his home team ' s name! The group was hushed—and then a shot! We, not knowing what w ould be our lot. Entered with faith that fateful game. We anxiously followed their every move. For we knew that they were trying to prove They were really a team of Lebanon High, And this, even pessimists could not deny. From an end of the field arose a roar! We knew that Bethlehem now had a score. But try as hard, as hard as we might We couldn ' t get 6-0 out of our sight. (We had a zero and nothing more.) We left the field in bleak despair; Our spirits broken—beyond repair! May we never see a day so clear, yet gray. As we did in the dawn of that terrible day. ALDEENE SPOTTS ' 35 — 95 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F I V E CLASS WILL I (J JE, class of 1935, of Lebanon High School, of the City of Lebanon, in the County of Lebanon, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound, disposing minds(?), memories, and understandings, do hereby make and publish this as and for our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making null and void any and all former wills by us at any time heretofore made in manner and form following, namely: FIRST: We direct all our just debts and funeral expenses to be fully paid and satisfied as soon as conveniently may be after our departure. ITEM: We give and bequeath to the class of 1936 large ticket sales for their class play. ITEM: We give and devise Naomi Brubacher ' s oratorical ability to Lillian Vavrous. ITEM: We give and bequeath Fred Fox ' s notoriety to Dick Fox. ITEM: John Wentzler ' s football ability to Willis Bomberger. ITEM: Henry Gordon ' s pipe to Stanley Deck. ITEM: Sam Dabich ' s silver strings to Carlin Borgner. ITEM: Erma James ' voice to Elinor Hershey. ITEM: Dorothy Null ' s dramatic ability to Lillian Mae Leisey. ITEM: Ted Books ' car to a local junk dealer. ITEM: Fred Snyder ' s mathematical genius to Aaron Etter. ITEM: Art Evelev ' s slide-rule to Pete Ehrgood. ITEM: Charlotte Greenawalt ' s chewing-gum to Helen Rothenberg. ITEM: Ernestine Anspach ' s sighs to Bucky Miller. ITEM: Harold Baeshore ' s cigar bands to James Klett. ITEM: Vincent Haag ' s bluffing to Lottie Engle. ITEM: John Bechtel ' s ice-cream to Lucille Gollam. ITEM: Razelle Levitz ' s driving to Sara Erdman. ITEM: Andy Allwein ' s bashfulness to Guy Thompson. ITEM: Bob Clymer ' s snorts to any horse that wants them. ITEM: Helen Plantz ' s boy-friends to Joan Wolfe. ITEM: Harry Sarge ' s scientific knowledge to Dick Bell. ITEM: Mary E. Petty ' s sophistication to Susan Petty. ITEM: Saylor Zimmerman ' s knack of getting in with the teachers to Tom Zimmerman. ITEM: All the waste baskets to the faculty. ITEM: The most enchanting memories of that charming class of 1935 to the classes 1936 and 1937. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA LASTLY: We nominate, constitute and appoint Mr. Tittle and Miss Nixon the Executors and Trustees under this our last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty- first day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five (1935). Signed, sealed, published and declared by the class of 1935, the Testators, as and for our last Will and Testament, in the presence of: MARTHA H. ROSS HELEN S. SELTZER I CLASS OF 1935 (Seal) J SLEEP Sleep, sleep, where art thou? Do I need sleep? And how! The most that I can get right now Is forty winks —it ' s all I allow. I think that I ' ve my duty done. If I get to bed at half-past one. But when I ' m out having fun Time seems almost to run. When at times I do my best To try to get a little rest. Some very unexpected guest Comes to drag me from my nest. How do you do it? people say, You ' ll not always be this way. Ever charming, bright, and gay, There ' ll come a day! There ' ll come a day! Ofttimes I thought them right. But I wouldn ' t change for spite, Tho, when at morn I saw the light. I ' d wish I ' d gone to bed that night. But I guess that I ' ll take their advice. Even tho I know it isn ' t so nice. For my way surely gives life spice, Tho sleeping hours don ' t quite suffice. ALDEENE SPOTTS ' 35 There once was a young queen named Dido, Whom I thought knew more than I do; When they asked her to see us We thought she would please us, But she ' d used all her wiles on poor pious Aeneas. WILLIAM ATKINS ' 35 LEWIS BRICKER ' 35 — 97 — THE LODESTONE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS PROPHECY ECENTLY we communed with the Spirit of the Future and implored her to reveal her mysteries to us. As a special favor, she promised to transport us ten years hence so that for two days we might observe events in the world of 1945, before returning once more to the present. Several days later an overpowering drowsiness assailed us and blotted out all sense of time and space. How long we lay unconscious, we do not know. We were awakened by a veritable babel of sound, and saw before us a large and beautiful building and a great crowd of people milling about and jostling one another. Why was there such a large crowd surrounding this building? Rubbing our eyes, we began to investigate. There, on the platform in front of the thronging multitude, was our old friend, George D. Krause, 2d, taking the oath of office as President of these United States. Besides him stood Saylor Zimmerman being inducted into the office of Vice-President. Suddenly the truth burst upon us; we had been transported into the future. Shortly afterwards we left the great building and wandered about the city. That the city was very beautiful and the capitol of the United States is all we remember; what its name is and what its location, must remain unknown until the time when these things shall come to pass. On one of the main streets, a sign bearing the legend, Philip DeHuff—Dancing Master, caught our attention. As this was another of our acquaintances, we decided to see what we could see. We entered the building and were immediately conscious of a concealed orchestra playing The Continental, as we knew it in 1935 (how it survived for ten years is a mystery to us). As our eyes became accustomed to the dim light, we saw Phil in the act of executing (in more than one sense of the word) the dance with his wife, the former Mildred Smaltz. We could not help observing that ten years of practice usually brings about a slight improvement in the thing practiced. After seeing the dance concluded, we continued our highly interesting walk. Several moments later we sighted a news stand and bought a paper to read what was taking place in 1945. At once we noticed the headlines stating that a prominent educator, Mr. Norman Bucher, had passed away. Having known the deceased in 1935 as a mathematics teacher in our Alma Mater, we read the account with in¬ terest. We found, to our intense surprise, that three of our former school friends were associated with the incident. The paper stated that Mr. Bucher, who had had a peculiar disease known only to a few doctors, had been in the care of a prominent young physician—none other than Robert H. Clymer, Jr. It seems that in spite of all Dr. Clymer could do, our old friend was destined for the beyond. As we read — 98 — LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA further, we saw that Mr. Edgar E. Stauffer, an undertaker, had interred the body and the Reverend Theodore W. Boltz had performed the last rites. In the paper we discovered, too, a list of the new President ' s cabinet members. Among the officials we noticed several of our old friends. The Secretary of the Treasury was our Senior Class Treasurer, George N. Morgan. The Secretary of the Navy was Henry S. Gordon. Clyde Eby filled the office of Secretary of War, and Lewis N. Bricker was Secretary of Agriculture. By good luck we came upon an advertisement of the presentation of Tann- hauser, one of Wagner ' s operas, to be given this evening. Miss Erma James was prima donna. Recognizing Miss James as a former school friend, we decided to attend it. We were delighted to hear, besides Erma, Doris Ryan, Evalyn Mae Strickler, and Dorothy Null, with Sam Dabich, Dorothy Reed, and Everett Light in the orchestra. The next day—our last—we visited Congress. There we met a few more of our classmates. The Reverend Bradford Long was Chaplain of the House and Robert E. Hess, Speaker. Among the representatives we noticed our friends, Herbert Reitz, Arthur Evelev, Frederick Koons, and Jacob Umberger, who was now a silver-tongued orator. We also recognized Naomi Brubacher, Helen Morgan, Razelle Levitz, and Mary Adams on the floor. In the Senate Chamber, where Saylor Zimmerman presided, we heard Vincent H. Haag participating in a heated debate with Paul Kettering. We left the Capitol with regrets and visited the city airport where we found Sterling F. Rhen in charge. According to the Spirit of the Future, we were to be allowed but two days in the year 1945. As the time limit was nearing its close, we decided to conclude our visit to this beautiful city by enjoying an airplane ride. During the journey, we were not surprised when the vision slowly faded from our view, and we found ourselves once more in the year 1935, ready to prophesy these things to our beloved class, the class of 1935. THEODORE W. BOLTZ ' 35 HARRY D. SARGE ' 35 Class Prophets I found my voice! It seems so small a thing And yet so great to me! To think that I ' ve misused it Talking only in my head! It came out timidly at first Like a little child. Gradually it gathered force Until it seemed to swell the breeze! I only hope that every day My voice will gather power To please the hearer— And myself! DORIS WINNESHIEK 35 s