Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1920 volume:

r 2 2 5 1 5 H 5 J E I E H 1' li 1 ,1 'i E 5 K v J 3 2 '4 4 x L 'T E4 E E E 5 5 5 5 5 1. 1 1 r 54 A 3 K 4, ,: 1 1 -aff' 21 ' iff?-Q'g1:2f a w .xi-f' ' :Use THE CEDQRS NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY VOLU-'VlE FOURTEEN Published Annualiy by the Graduating Class of Lebanon High School LEBANON, INDIFINFI A . Var 'Gln Ruth Glamphrll l9ur Qllasz Spnnanr, me Bvhiratr Flhia E112 Qlvharu nf 151211 JOYLJZ C. Pvrlfiils. JIIHIPS JI. Wm'11gtj. Charlgg F, S, Neal THE BOARD Ol EDITATIOX. 4 wW!'f'l'l' - N-Xff, tc .ff'N .XXX-Aj ' ,MZQLQM 6'-mmmf WW i 'ZHLW L'fZ' fs 61 . 1 V40 2 2543955 91, M2 ' EVM ' XTWQMCQWWJQQ 1M '7L 7'm x - f ':f-A Vfxxgx mfg x,.J al., -1- x1y'N-- ff sqkxfvyffww V W' VJ f 'XXLAJ -xr, ..-1 if ' 5 W. W. HOLLIDAY, Superintendent of Lebanon City Schools. Wisconsin Universityg Valparaiso Universityg Super- intendent Schools Whiting, Indiana: Science Depart- ment, Emerson H. S., Gary. Indiana, Lebanon 1919-20. Our up-state superintendent has been pronounced all right by the student body, and that he has become established here permanently is proved by the way he has hitched up to Maurice M., with whom he prophecies the movements of the universe and the probable course of action Mars will decide to take- GRACE NORWOOD. A. B., Principal. Lebanon High School 19013 Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, 1901-025 Indiana University 1902-063 University Southern California one-half year 1912-133 Manual Training H. S., Indianapolis. 1906-09: Lebanon H. S. 1909-125 Los Angeles, California, H. S. 1912-165 South Bend H. S. 1917-183 L. H. S. 1918-20. 'Gentle of speech, but absolute of ruleg stately and tall, she moves down the hall, the queen of a thous- and for grace. 4 MAYME E. SHERIDAN, A. B.. Head of English Depait ment. Indiana State Normal 19153 College Course 19163 Leba- non High School 1916-20. Drink deep to the shamrock and Old Dublin! For 'tis the capital of the finest nation, With charrnin' pisintry upon a fruitful sod, Fightin' like divils for conciliation, And hatin' each other for the love of God. Wlhen Erin first rose from the dark-swelling Hood, God blessed the green island, he saw it was good. THOMAS L. CHRISTIAN, A. B. Math. and Commercial. Lebanon High School 19123 Wabash College 19163 Phi Beta Kappa: Butler Collegeg Chicago University: teacher Clinton township, Boone, Lebanon High School 1919-20 In mathematics he was greater Tlhan Tycho, Brabe and Ezra Paterg For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale- . And wisely tell what hour 0' the day The clock does strike by Algebra. v ' Rx 'Qin-L X .kZ g igfv- Anne-Jaw. lj ,.,--4 GRACE ETCHISON, English. Graduate Colfax High School, Indiana State Normal 19181 teacher in Whitestown Grade Schools 1909-123 Lebanon Grade Schools 1912-183 Lebanon H. S. 1918-20. Her service star is big and bright in the cause of edu- cation and she is unquestionably on the side of me student body. Every one loves Miss Etchison because she is always sympathetically willing to help, and sh-e never 'trubs the wrong way. An I. U. girl Freshman is not the only devotee gone forth from her class room. MAURICE M. JONES. BL S.. Botany and Agriculture West Milton, Ohio, H. S. 19053 Earlham College 19095 Principal Whittier Academy, Salem, Iowa, 1909-101 Superintendent and Principal Salem Public Schools 1910-123 Cornell University summer 19143 L. H. S. 1914-20. Philosophy! the lumber of the schools. The roguery of Alchemy! And we, the bubbled fools, Spend all our present stock in hopes of future golden rules. OLIVIA VOLIVA, Ph. B., Latin. DePauw University 19003 Phi Beta Kappa, Greer Nor- mal College, Hoopeston, Illinois, 1900-033 Principal Nappanee H. S. 1903-091 Greencastle H. S. 1909-123 Lebanon H. S. 1912-19. To whom Latin is no more diiiicile than to a blackbird 'tis to whistle. Confusion hears her voice, and wild uproar stands ruled, stands fast infinitude confined, till at her second bidding darkness flees, light shines and order from disorder springs. CHESTER HILL, Athletic Coach and Manual Training. Wisconsin University3 Teacher and Athletic Coach Tliorntown High School 1913-17 and '19, Martinsville High Schools 1917-183 Lebanon High School 1919-20. Being niizible and light footed, his father encouraged him to run in the Olympic games. 'Yes,' said he, 'If there were any Kings there to run with mef He teaches how to make basketsm by a twist of the wrist, while Miss W'ood does the sam.e with wicker, but they were never caught fussing about it. W t lil , I as - V, X - fy X - - L. v,,V N-Xff-X ' 2 wx 5 V! N KE-1:-J hfgf - L, in-r i' 3 ' T - 3.-gg X jg - RUTH CAMPBELL, Commercial and Librarian. Lebanon High School 19003 Winona Library Schoolg University of Michigang L. H. S. 1909-20. wild enthusiast never yet could rest Till half mankind were like herself possessed. She put the P in pepper, the L in loyalty and the G in go, can typewrite a letter more quickly than Harold Nease, can wink or win a state championship for L. H. S. by pushing the boys clean from the bark of the gun in the season's first game to the hanging of the shield on the assembly wall. F. F. CARPENTER, Chemistry and Physics. Terre Haute State Normalg Superintendent Advance Schools: Lebanon High School 1919-20. Philosophers dwell in the moong speculaton and theory girdle the world about like a wall. A tool is but the extension of a man's hand, and a machine is but a complex tool. And, he that invents a machine, augments the power of a man and the well-being of mankind. G' 3 l A ..h Z VORIS DEMAREE, Manual Training. A Graduate Jamestown H. S. 19063 Indiana State Normal 1910-125 Valparaiso University summer 19133 taught in Thorntown H. S. 1912-133 Advance High School 1913-145 Bradley Polytechnic 19143 Lebanon H. S. 1914-20. Once Diogenes saw a youth blushing, and addressed him, Courage, my boy! That is the color of Virtue. Well, lne's a bashful man who feels the pain of fancied scorn and undeserved disdain. FREDABELLE LOPER, U. S. History and Public Speaking. Central School, Kansas City, Missouri: Northwestern University 19183 teacher Italian Settlement, Chicago, Illinoisg teacher Lebanon H. S. 1920. Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a springe to snare them allg All's one to her, above her fan. She'd make sweet eyes at Caliban. .f J,-XN: I 7 ' Y 3 jf . vi! fr 1 -2 Q , -XX T i f 5, .- it g - - Q,- 1M -At - ....- -3- f .. 1... in-J.' ESTHER MARGUERITE HALL., A. B. History and Pub- lic Speaking. A Franklin College 1917, taught Woodburn High School, Woodburn, Indiana, '17-'18g Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Kansas, '18-'19g L. H. S. till after triangu- lar debate '19-'20. So on the tip of her subduing tongue, All kinds of arguments and questions deep, All replication prompt, treason strong, For her advantage still did wake and sleep: To mlake the weeper laugh, the laugher weep, She had the dialect and different skill, Catching all passion in her craft and will. MARTHA A. TYNER, A. B., History. Indiana University 19093 University of Chicago sum- mers 1915-163 teacher Oskosh, Wisconsin, teacher Lebanon High School 1919-20. To understand all is to become lenient. This pleasant teacher is as worthy as she is wise, takes delight in leading Andrew Young and Warren Woods through the devious paths of modern history, in explaining difficult algebraic equations to care, burdened little Freshmen, and still has time to smile at upper classmen. . ,f '7,- F 'Q . V ' : - . f LELA FERN MCKINNEY, A. B., English. Crawfordsville H. S. 1906, Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, 19103 University of Illinois, summer courses, 1913 and 19163 taught in New Richmond H. S. 1911-133 Newtown 1913-16, Kingman H. S. 1916-18, Ligonier H. S., 1918-19, L. H. S. 1919-20. Her satire should, like a polished razor keen, wound with a touch that's scarcely felt or seen. From all indications, our Irish pedagogue will have to go some to peep far ahead of this new Scotch one, as they say she can hurl at an instant's notice any of t'he ironical missiles known to Cicero or Socrates. AUDRA E. MILLER, B. A., French and History. Lebanon High. School 1914, University of Wisconsin, 1918, teaher Crystal Falls, Michigan, 1918-19, Leba- non High School 1919-20. 'Tis pleasing to be school'd in a strange tongue By female lips and eyes- When both the teacher and the taught are young, As was the case, at least, where I have been, They smile so when one's right, and when one's wrong, They smile still more. ff 1 , -fx,-f f 'XXLLJ 131, 1 NN r-'F , v x,.,.f fl Qs f fN Z ' ' ' N' , if . 'J' S , Q Q . ' - , ,-,.3, ' -. vi j - l Q '- - -K iA . , - .Q Y V , Y , if . I ,ma -tl -iff' 1- Z T. JANE WOOD, BL S., Art. Martha Washington College, Abingdon, Virginiag Her- ron Art Institute, School of Applied Art, Chicago, Wayn-etown H. S. 1913-173 Lebanon City Schools 1918-20. All passes. Art alone Enduring stays to us. The best outlasts the thrown The coin, Tiberius. HELEN KENWORTHY, A. BL, Mathematics. Lebanon High School 19123 Indiana University. 1916: teacher in Knightstown High School 1917-19183 L. H. S. 1918-20. Angling may be said to be so like the mathematics that it can never be fully learnt, said Isaac Walton, but he didn't know Miss Kenworthy, else he wouldn't have said it. She must be a descendant of Pythagoras and Euclid both, and as for angles, they say she in- vents new ones in the course of her sweetest dreams. MARY STEVENS, Music. Graduate Lebanon High School, Indianapolis Conserva- tory of Mfusicg Supervisor of Music Center Township 1918-193 Supervisor of Mrusic Lebanon City Schools 1919-20. Music hath charms to sooth a savage beast, To soften rocks or bend a knotted oak. I've read that things inanimate have moved, And, as With living souls have been inform'dA By magic numbers and persuasive sound. MABEL KERSEY, Domestic Science, Home Nur-ing and Home Problems. Lebanon High School 19125 taught in Lebanon Grade Schools 1913-163 Bradley Polytechnic Institute 1918g Lebanon 1918-20. The queen of the work basket, medicine closet and mixing bowl, who rules the roast in the kitchen be- cause cookery is become an art and cooks are gen- tlemen. 'i f I Eff xJ'Q2f Xb! xy 5'-,...r lj R r Wt!-N J -Z? Q 1-3-wr f BR HG' , if w' 4 I iz, -f J N. t - Rv f-I' YL -- M Q ! - 1 s ' . P-SL ' i Tif f 7 V l V ' r g 4 : WH , ,M Sous THE JEST f A Pract ca N 4 4115594 SENKW.A FRESHMAM- -1-Q-.i,,,. wo- 2 D .D 04 . v An - CHOQL. M mr ' s Pawn 1 B637 04 I l ' E -........ ,L,,V, , mA,, .ww ' Wu: Harry 05,5 .- , s 5 c OL 'I7 K 41, kv J -K X AP Q -f XXX! vy ' ff I i . ' O X I Q 5 - is iw Y .' ' ' A . ,fl X - I ffx- Q .-1, - W V Q TR - 'TL RX, A-F-YNXB B-M Wh -1-A-X4-V HK X,.J I fl -e x.,-f ., ' ' 1 ki Jffxf P : YJX, , ' ,Red .jf 7 t , A1 T I in-f l' ' P A ,H il c sg re P' ' ' c' Fl e' A A f 'NWT l ALMA AGNES ABBITT. Four Years, 3515 Credits. Sunshine Societyg May Fete 19175 Roman Republic 19175 Hospital Committee of Sunshine Society 19193 The Clancy Kids 19195 Kateha-Koo 19193 Junior Pennant Staff 1919: Oh! Oh! Cindy 1920. Alma is a zealous worker who never grows tired, it it isn't in the Sunshine Society, it is the First Baptist Church, LILLIAN ABBOTT. Four Years. 32121 Credits. Pennant Staff '19-'20g Junior Pennant Staff '19g Cedar Staffg Sunshine Society. When God first made our little world, And placed a woman here, That she should find a mirror and Look in it isn't queer. For vain has woman always been, And vain she'll always be, As long as woman has a face, And as long as man can see. HAROLD BASSZTT. Your Years, 33 Credits. An honest nian is the noblest work of God. He might live without booksiwhat is knowledge but grieving? He might live without lxopeg what is hope but deceiving? He might live Without loveg what is passion but pining? But he's not the man to survive without dining. JEAN E. BLACK. Four Years, 34 Credits. President of Sophomore class '17-'18g Class Basketball '16-'17, '17-'18g Varsity Basketball '18 19, '19-205 Glee Clubs 16-'17, '17-'183 Hermit of Hawaiig Katcha- Koog Oh! Oh! Cindyg Senior Class Playg Pennant Staff '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20g Junior Pennant Staffg Cedar Staffg Class Dayg Senior Basketbell: Athletic Associationg Sergeant in Co. B, '18-'19. The wild women just won't let me alone. .l, Rf NN -F N-if 'L '41 VF! . -e X.z'f ,vb ' jf' , X J 5 V ws 11' R! Mx-ff' X X' Q ,'lZ Xl A r U 4, g - F- A: Ax 'gaff l ii 1 f1-5:E - s J 'xl-V iv : , i ,u ve-q ' 4 , I - Y i M y ' ali l Aa 4 1' ilu' RAYMOND BLACKVVELL. Three and one-half Years, 325 Credits. Orchestra '17, '18, '19g Glee Club '18, '19, '20, Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp, Katcha-Koog Obi Uh! Cin- dyg Athletic Association. VVe cannot sie how L. H. S. can Het along without Ray- mond. He is our all-around business man and you will doubtless find him general manager of Swift .Q Company, or some similar concern. before many years. , FIVERJEQTT. BROVVN. FOUI' Years, 33 1-5 Credits. VVheaton High School '15, '16, '1Tg Army '17-'19g L. H. S. '20g Class Basketball, Track. Everett has been with us only a, short time, but he has made many friends .especially feminine. He showed his patriotism by donning the khaki during the war. LUCILE A. BURKE. Four Years, 33 Credits. Sunshine Societyg Hospital Committeeg Class Day Com- mittee, Senior Lookout Committeeg Green Stock- ings3 Clancy Kids3 Hermit of Hawaii, Kat- acha-K.oog Oh, Oh, Cindyg' Courtship of Miles Standish? Girls' Glee Club '16-'19g Pennant Staff '19, Junior Pennant Staff '19g Cedars Staffg Pennant Staff '20, May Feteg Class Play. They're bugs about her. HAROLD BUSH. Three and one-halt Years, 3253. Credits, Booster's Club '19-'20, Pennant Staff '18, '19. '20g Jun- ior Pennant Staff '19, Debate Tryouts '17,' '18, 19, 203 Alternate on Triangular Debate Team 193 Ora- torical Tryouts '18, '19, '2Og Central Indiana Oratori- cal Representative '19g Ex-Cedars Staff '20g Assistant in Biological Labatory '19, '2Og Hermit of Hawaiig Katcha-Koog Uncle San1's Boys in Campg Oh! Oh! Cindy. Daniel Vilebster 'had nothing on me. CJ xy g NQXX' -f gf-f lv. ' r -X , X,-,J If gf f N-X A F ff I , L i 41' -Xia:-X P X 1' 1 ' -u , BESSIE CANNON. Four Years. 3424 Credits. Sunshine Societyg 'tOii! Oh! Cindy. She looks Frenchy, what with her proud mien, slender profile, Parisian coiffure and sleepy eyes, and from a casual view one might easily believe that Morphus had either just taken his leave or was even now knocking at the portal. But if you try walking with her, you will see where she gets her surnarne, for she goes like a bullet out of a gun and is no unworthy namesake of her friend. Congressman Joe, whom they say she is trying to infiuence for Votes for VVomen. LILLIAN COX. Four Years, 34 Credits. Sunshine Societyg Oh, Oh, Cindyf' Roman Republic. A girl full of enthusiasm- and vim, who delights in Art. What she thinks she says without any decorations. ROSEBUD CRAIN. Four Years, 3412 Credits. Sunshine Societyg Secretary-Treasurer '17-'181 Secre- tary-Treasurer '19-'203 Glee Club '19-'2O: Junior Pen- nant Staffg Cedars Staffg Katcha-Koog Oh! Uh! Cindyg May Feteg Class Play. Hails from, the country, clean and sweet, and has made quite a name for herself in the worthy art ot raising ducks, which weighed an astonishing number of pounds when she drove them to market. As a small girl with a braid down her back, she used to make a pretty noise on a little brass horn, and now as a big one with the very latest puff styles, she has taken her household goods off to a German city some miles due north of here H LUCILE VYVYEN CRANE. Four Years, 3211, Credits. Zionsville High School '16g Sunshine Society: Oh! Ofh! Cindy. She is small. yet jewels may come in small packages. Her winning smile and sweet voice have captivated many members of both sexes. xr-f .ff'N 'T gi? r-'I' NZ LAVVRENCE COURTNEY. Foul' Years. 32523 Credits. Junior Pennant Staff '18g Debate Teams, '18-'20. Another of our patriotic students was Lawrence, who would have graduated sooner had he not entered military service. He was prominent while in school as a debator. ALSIL DALE. Fotr and one-hiilf Years. 353 Credits. l'erL' it of HaWa'i: M ee S.andishg Class Basket- ball 'l6-'l8g Varsity ,IS-'QOQ Athlitic Associationg Or- chestra: Glee Clubg Class President '17g Second Lieu- tenant Co. B, '19g Cedars Staff. None but the brave deserve the fair. EDNA CATHERINE DEAN. Four Years, 371,41 Credits. Sunshine Societyg May Fete '17g Junior Pennant Staft '19g C. I. H. S. Oratorical Tryouts '19g Pennant Staff '19-'20g Girls' G1-ee Club '20g Oh! Oh! Cindyf' E. C. D. is some little housewife and party hostess- She gave the Seniors their first good time of their' last school year at her country home last fall, and when We had our Tournament Lunch Room, she sim' ply ran things in such a high-handed way that there wasn't a tea-cup side-tracked nor a ham sand- wich left in the clothes basket instead of a 5-cent piece in our money draw-er. Hurrah for Edna! REBECCA E. IYJL-'Q'. Four Years, 355 Credits, Sunshine Society: Visiting Committee 1919-'20g Junior Pennant Staff '19g May Fete '17g Oh! Oh! Cinrlyf' Roman Republic. Blue are her eyes as the summer skies when no cloud mars the hue of the azureg Blue, and how warmly they glow and gleam in the shadow of curls, gold her tresses. x,--1 f .fxxd-5,2 ,SAA s RX! fx!! Xitii- x llf Jfv- Syn D-QSM -if- -x S 'fifehj 2 ,i -fx-ff! if .-L WILLIAM VVOOD DUFF- Four Years, 3625 Credits. President Junior Class '18-'19g Triangular Debate '18- '19, '19-'20g Class Basketball '17-'20g Captain Class Basketball Champions '18-'20g Oh! Oh! Ciudyf' Katcha-Koog The Courtship of Miles Standish? Junior Pennant Staffg Pennant Staff '19-'20: Cedars Staffg Vice-President Senior Class '19, '20g Athletic Associationg Boosters Club '20. They're only truly great who are truly good. GRACE EDRINGTON- Four Years, 3311, Credits. Sunshine Society: Katcha-Koog Oh! Oh! Cindy. The April winds are magical and lure from boresome booksg Down with your doleful problems, and court the sunny brooks! The south winds are quick-witted, the schools are sad and slow. The masters quite omitted the lore we care to know. ELBERT W. FERGUSON. Four Years, 34 Credits. We don't know what the VV, stands for, but probably wisdom. Elbert is an enterprising, daring and in- telligent young man and a good friend to those who know him. MARGARET FLANINGAM. Four and one-half Years, 34 Credits. V Oh! Oh! Cindyg Sunshine Soicetyg Cedars Staff: Glee Club '17-'18. Margaret is a genius in the domestic line, for she knows all about serving and cooking good things to eat and if a dairy lunch or some such affair is to be given, Margaret is there to make a success of it. This is not ally she is studying Home Nursing and a good nurse she'd be. FXR! -FX!! 41' jj:-a Xxg Af ff 1 'If K il K .P ' 'V' iff X f .. PAUL FLETCHER. Four Years, 352 Credits. Hlermit of Hawaiig Katcha-Koog 0h! Oh! Cindyf' Boosters Club '19-'20g Triangular Debate '18, '19 '2Og Varsity Track '2Og Class Basketball '19-'2Og Pennant Staff '20g Cedars Staff '20g Athletic Association '17, '18, '19, '20g Senior Baseball '20. View the whole scene, with critic judgment scan, And then deny him merit if you can. EDNA GIVENS. Four Years, 32521 Credits- Sunshine Societyg Obi Oh! Cindy. There's a Quaker down in Quaker-Towng when lhn around she sighs. Though Miss Givens wears the gray and hails from the City of Brotherly Love, and while she is not one of the hip-hooroaring kind. yet she likes her fun along with the rest of them, and prefers it in generous doses in the bargain. Her :un- bition is founded on the piano fort? and her hopes are centered in the Mission Schools, which is no mean combination. JOHN L. GREGG. Five Years, 33 Credits. Kirklin High School '15 and '16g Lebanon High School '18, '19 and '20g Track Team '163 High School Operetta '16g Class Basketball '17g Track '18, John is a genial chap. You can tell by the smile on his map. And we'll tell you VVe're glad he is one of our class, too! He's one of the Gregg trio, And oft to Danville does go- They say he'll go to college there, But we don't know. CHESTER GREGG. Four and one-half Years, 35:1 Credits. Kirklin High School '15-'16g Lebanon High School '17- '20g Athletic Association. I want to be a bachelor. .I-XX-,sjbvir KX! X,-f xx X-K! ff f f jK.,,2 'K-X... Q gl pr -t5:..., ll.. --f C! , - X, f f R J. x -1, 4, X AP ' r 1 Y A I -I J I 5 4-' Q ' gr A-g F - C ' x'e i - V f nd M w o r m-lr 'iq l' i ZONA GLENDENNING. Four Years. 3421 Credits. Sunshine Societyg Roman Republic '16. Her praenomen may be either French or Russian, her cognomen either Scotch or English, so you see she is quite a cosmopolitan and able to exist and even to Iive most any latitude between the proverbial pillar and post. They say women will always have the last word, and hers is a cronic case, but it works pretty well at that when you can prove your point in the end, which she manages to do a good part of the time. LEO GULLION. l-'our Years, 3225: Credits. Athletic Associationg Senior baseballg Hermit of Hawaii. Leo can generally be found behind a big smile and is well liked by everyone. SYLVIA E. HARDESTY. Four Years, 37 Credits. Sunshine Societyg May Feteg Girls' Declamation Try- outs '19g Junior Pennant Staff 'l9g OhY Oh! Cindy. She must always argue her point and during the fifth period her voice in a high pitch is often heard com- ing from room 17. Mr. Christian will propound upon the subject and we hear Sylvia say, O, I see. We admire this trait, for the only way to learn is to see from all points of view and if mistaken to always admit it and profit by this mistake. KENNETH G. HEDRICK. Four Years, 33395, Credits. Varsity Track ,17, '20g Hermit of Hawaiig Roman Re- public '16-'17, '17-'18g Boys' Glee Club '18-'19, '19-'203 Operretta '18g Sergeant Co. A. '19g Cedars Staff '20g Class Basketball '17, '18, '19, '20g Obi Oh! Cindyg' Athletic Association 17, '18, '19, '20, Wlho does not love wine. women and song, Remains a fool his whole lite long. 3,1 1. X1-f 'XA - V .fff N -.-f'+ DORIS HOCKERSIVLITH. Four Years, 3514 Credits. Sunshine Societyg Roman Republicg May Fete '17g 'Katcha-Koog Oh! Oh! Cindy. Dorry is a fiery little minx who is no insignificant mat- ter to reckon with. She lives on a farm and maybe that's the reason she is so enthusiastic over agricul- ture, for she certainly is as interested in it as the praiseworthy Brook farmers of Hawth0rn's day, and can do anything in her line from sunning the Bab- cock Test in a traction of a second to computing Bordeaux Mixture correct to the nearest billionth. RALPH HCNTSINGER. Four and one-hall' Years, 33 Credits- Pennant Staff '1Tg Nothing But the Truth '20g Class Dayg Cedars Staff '2O. Misce stultitiam consilus brevemg Dulce est desipere in loco. . H 'Hu-L .W-4 MARY ELIZABETH HOOTON. Four Years, 33 Credits. Sunshine Societyg Executive Committee ,18-'19g Cedars Staffg Glee Club '16-'19g May Feteg Hermit ot Hawaiig The Clancy Kidsg Katcha-Koog Oh! Oh! Cindy. O, wanderer, from a Grecian shore, Still, after all the rest have sung or sa'an. The exquisite music of your voice the sweetest shall remain. MARY JANE LENOX. Three and one-half Years, 34 C1'edits. Glee Club '17, '18. '19g Sunshine Societyg Executive Committee Sunshine '18, '19g Visiting Committee '175 Cedars staffg The Clancy Kidsgu Oh.! Oli! Cindyg class day. Ask me no more whither do stray The golden atoms of the day, For in the pure love heaven did prepare Those powders to enrich your hair. JXLJ -X, S , fl ltr' t .f Ng? -I -?'J,f'N '7 ' l NX P X1-e ff Af ff ii- R i D 5.3 4-1- Xf f ff! 'f 1 ' if 5 Ro .i xy 'V-4... ,fxx-,J Q,-.fff - -A-A iz? Y: Ax i lf il.: + - Qi, I I CARL G. LEHMAN. Three and one-half Years, 3224 Credits. Junior Pennant Staff '193 Cedars Staff '20: Class Day. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. MARY C. LEVVALLEN. Four years, 34 Credits. Ofiice Assistant 1919-'20g Cedars Staff, Sunshine So- cietyg Executive Committee 19193202 Katcha-Koog' Oh! Oh! Cindyg Roman Republicg May Feteg Class Pllay. Mary bears a close resemblance to the fairy dancer in the Little Tin Soldier. She trips her way severely along on high rubber-padded heels, runs the typewrit- er for Miss Norwood, quickly solves the mysteries hidden in the big record books, disciplines her young- er sister, and skillfully sandwiches in her lessons between whiles. MARGARY LEWALLEN. Four Years, 33142 Credits. Sunshine Societyg Roman Republicg Oh! Oh! Cindyg Junior Pennant Staffg Cedars Staff. Margary has a very pleasant disposition and is held in high esteem by all, but her one great fault is that she and her friend are always straggling along in the way when one is in a hurry. RALPH MAGGART. Four Years, 32MZ Credits. Southport High School '17, '18, '19g L. H. S. '19-'20g Varsity Basketball '17, '18, '19, '20g Varsity Trackg President Freshman Class Southport H. S. 17. Ralph is known as the gentleman from Southport. Indi- ana. He is a good basketball player and an all-around fellow, but when it comes to the girls, he seems to believe that VV'omen are but bills of charges, Lo wherefore spend my money? But we can never tell. l New ' V7 C' ,,- NN' Q 7 ' Ns S!! ffff f ' Q JT '-f. xxfi i - 'x ,J-'S' ' Q 711- ff r - .. 'C '41 S' W .., -X MABEL MARTIN. Four Years, 3514 Credits. Sunshine Societyg Mlay Feteg Chl Oh! Cindyf' Mabel seems rather lost the last few months without her other half, since the more restless of the red- headed twins has tiown the L. H. S. coop to enter into another and more satisfactory status than just an ordinary Senior in High School. Miss Mabel is rather adept with her palette and brush., has a tam- ous relative, Abe Martin, and these assets, together with an aureole like Aurora's own, have thus far en- abled her to get through the world swimmingly, and, we hope, will continue to do so. GLADYS E. MOHLER. Four years, 35 Credits. Sunlmitville H. S. '16-'17, '17-'18, Tipton H. S. '18-'19: Lebanon H. S. '19-'20g Sunshine Societyg Chl Oh! Cindy, Cedars Staffg Art Assistant. Although she has not been with us long, to know her is to love her. Her nack of knowing just what to say at the right moment has brought her into great favor. You can always depend on her in any enterprise. VVENDELL MORTON. Four Years. 3812, Credits. Assistant Manual Training Shop '19-'20g Junior Pen- nant Staff '19g Athletic Association: Varsity Track Team '19-'20. Wendell is a quiet, hard-working chapg not the iiashy or impetuous kind, but the steady fellow who always gets there. HAROLD J. NEASE. Four Years, 3415 Credits. Chl Oh! Cindyg Uncle S3ll1'S Boys in Campy Glee Club '19-'20g Class Play '203 Athletic Associationg Cedars Staff. Harold has a disease call the smiles, which sometimes gets him into trouble, but which sometim-es gets him off easier. He is tanious as an actor and he also loves all the ladies. Everybody will miss this VV2iitestown product when he leaves us. if 2 '41 Q 4,5 . lwgv W all l 1 1 'R lylx t V 'Y yn X 17.015 .n I I 5 Xxx, N,.f xx AX-xx! H B Cf fr ,J F I J - N- 1 r - ' w- -1 ' ,S lf X M Q raw 'VP 1-gflv ff A W B -- :, ' A F A ' ,gf f : ? Y F'l'3L f ' ..:Y, A S ,? Q- ,- 'Q L ' . f RALPH NELSON. Four Years, 3-LM, Credits. Class Basketball !16-'17, '17-'1Sg Athletic Board of Con- trol '1Sg Lieutenant Co. B. Military Training '18-'19g Boosters' Club '18-'19, '19-'20g President Boosters Club '19-'20g Oh! Oh! Cindyf' Cedars Staff. Ralph is a kind of a fellow who just naturally makes good. A good sport, good basketball player and a leader among those who know himg this characterizes Ralph. THOMAS J. RANSDALL. Four Years, 37 Credits. Class Basketball '18, '19, '20g Varsity Basketball '20g Katcha-Koog Oh! Oh! Cindyg Amletic Associa- tion. Tommy is the big boy who has hung around for four years. His ever-lasting smile is his chief characteris- tic. Tommy showed the forwards on opposing has- ketball teams what real back-guarding was. Every- body looks up to Tommy. I. ,1 1 f I ROSS ROBINSON. Four and one-half Years, 3699 Credits. Oh! 4Oh! Cindyf' Katcha-K0og Varsity Track '19g Senior Baseballg Cedars Staff: The Courtship of Miles Standish? Athletic Association. Ross believes in taking things easy in this world. RUBY D ROBINSON. Four and one-half Years, 33 Credits. Pennant Staff '17g Editor-in-Chief Junior Pennant '18g Junior Pennant Staff 'l9g Associate Editor Pennant '18-'19g Editor-'ln-Chief Pennant '19-'20g Editor-in- Chief Cedarsg Visiting Committee Sunshine Society '18g Roman Republicg C-lee Club '18-'19g Katcha- Koog Oh! Oh! Cindy3 Freshman Prize Story '16. Geniuses are born and not made, is the opinion of everyone who knows Amos You have heard ot liamrmds in he rough well here is a rubv in the same situation! A future journalist and a humorist after the true Yankee's heart, might be written on her calling card. I ix. xx ik in W - ff , R sr'-X -fr H ny- ' r 1 ' Y-fx X,,..-fvjgz . K1 --I in , 'P I' 'N..gal,J f-f . N f - - .2 - - P! 'PT X4-ff - all J 'gl AGNES ROGERS. Four Years, 3234 Credits. Cedars Staffg Oh! Oh! Cindyg May Fete '17g Girls' Glee Club '18g Sunshine Society- VVith her freckles and red hair, Agnes is a shining star. Although. her hair and disposition are both fiery, she is a very good fellow and is always busy taking snappy snap-shots. Wle hear she is to teach next year, so here's to her success. RELDA ROSE. Four Years. 36Mg Credits. Sunshine Societyg KatchaAKoog Oh! Oh! Cindyg' Junior Pennant Staff '19g Pennant Staff 19151203 Cedars Staffg May Fete 'l7. And though she be but little, she is Herce. gShake- speare. C'est tris vrai, and yet there need be no such sign as Stop, Look, Listen, for unless you growl and show your teeth she will not hump her back. lt's a bright kid she is, and a new version or the three R's, Relda. Rose and Rithmetic, which is the especial constellation in which she shines. HUGH SAMPLE. Four Years, 3235! Credits. Kirklin High School '17-'18g Vice-President Junior Class '18-'19g Katcha-Koog Oh! Oh! Cindyf' Athletic Associationg Cedars Staff. Hugh is popular with all the girls, but is doeSn't turn his head. HAROLD SANFORD. Four Years, 345 Credits. Vice-President Sophomore Class 'l6g Hermit ot Ha' waiig Katcha-Koog Oh! Oh! Cindyg Class bas- ketball '16-!17g Varsity basketball '18-'19, '19-'20g Captain Varsity '19-'20g Varsity Track '19-205 Captain Company B, Military Training '19g Athletic Board of Control '17g Cedars Staff '20g Pennant Staff '20g Sen- ior Baseball. Here's to our tall captain and center of our basketball team. Although he did not get far in the state tournament, he received honorable mention. Sox has climbed the ladder which leads to the hall of fame and has won a lasting place in the hearts ot' all the students of L. H. S. I l I I in xx 1.5! -- Jfi rv' Sz! sf, Q- Ll nf -x' g' exft Nw l .,-1 l ' DORIS M. SLUSSER. Four Years, 3555, Credits. Sunshine Society, Presidentg Program Committee '193 Secretary-Treasurer Class '19g Pennant Staff '18-'20g 'Editor-in-Chief of Junior Pennant Staff '19g Cedars Staff: May Fete '17g Roman Republic '17g The Clancy Kidsg Katcha-Koog Oh! Oh! Cindyg Class Play. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose, Quick as her eyes and as unfixed as those, Favors to none, to all she smiles extendsg Oft she rejects, but never once offends. FRANCIS SMITH. Four Years, 3615 Credits. Covington High School 3 yearsg L. H. S. 1 yearg Sun- shine Societyg Oh! Oh! Cindy. A perfect man-killer who has brought no less than half a dozen unwary innocents to their knees tand up again! in her year in L. H. S. Her pastime used to be running races on the typewriter with the under- classman, Mary N. Tice. CAROLYN STEPHENSON. Four Years, 33W Credits. Sunshine Societyg Oh! Oh! Cindy. She is slow and quaint in appearance, but looks are sometimes deceiving, and in this instance we are de- ceived, for she can run a typewriter so fast it makes one dizzy, get her lessons in and do any large task Miss Campbell or Miss Norwood puts before her. HENRY STEVENS. Four Years, 3211, Credits. Class Basketball '15, '16, '17g Varsity Basketball '18, 1205 Athletic Associationg President Athletic Associa- tion '20g Glee Club '20g President of Class of '19 in '17g President of class '20g Pennant Staff '1Sg Cedars Staff '20g U. S. Navy '18-'19, Hank was out of school for nearly two years in the U. S. Navy. He felt the call of his country and so joined the navy. He always does his duty as best he can. but yet believes our country's welfare is our first concern, and who promotes that best, best proves his duty, WQf f' -F gf-f .r' f ' 'R Il ITE .f X J 1i2f , , 5 - .f-N-,MJ SMITH TOWNSEND. Four and one-half Years, 34 Credits. Neptune Ohio HiI2h School '16-'17g L. H. S. 18, '19, '20g Oh! Oh! Cindyg Triangular Debate '20g Athletic As- sociationg Cedars -Staff '20. Smith enjoys working with wireless and such things and is of an inventive turn of mind. His motto is: Be mindful, when invention fails, To scratch your head and bite your nails. LUCILE TROTTER. Four Years, 32521 Credits. Scottsburg H. S. Freshman and Sophomore yearsg Girls' Glee Clubg Sunshine Societyg 'tOh! Oh! Cindy. She loves her Work and freely spends herselfg Counting no cost, nor measuring her daysg Not turned aside by misinterpreters, Nor halted by the sweet incense of praise. VVALTER TYRE. Four Years, 37524 Credits. Class Basketball '17, '18, '19g Varsity Squad 'ZOQ Trian- gular Debate '20g Katcha-Koog Chl Oh! Cindyg' Glee Clubg Senior Baseballg Uncle San1's Boys in Camp3 Athletic Associationg Pennant Staffg Cedars Staff '20. Whlter has always been interested in debate and ora- tory and believes that real oratory is the power to talk people out of their sober and natural opinion. KENNETH VANARSDALL. Four Years, 335 Credits. Class Basketball '16-'17g Varsity Track '2Og Hermit of Hawaiig Athletic Association: Katcha-Knox Junior Pennant Staff '19g Oh! Oh! Cindyg Pennant Staff '2'0g Class Playg Cedars Staff '20. Kenneth is known in L. H. S. for three reasons. First, his basketball abilityg second, his ability as an actor. and third, for his work as an artist. His idea seems to be The workman is known by his work. x,-1 ,ff EN wwf ' it L 41-t fi' ,,,- 'V' ' V Q ' Ng i 1 lf N M i JN.,-J 'Y-gt. Tyr a' ' 1 ' m KARL VANARSDALL. Four and one-half Years, 365.1 Credits. Junior Pennant Staff 119, Glee Club '18-'19g Pennant Staff '18-'19g Boosters' Club '19-'20, Cedars Staff 'ZOQ Varsity Basketball 18-'19g Katcha'Koog Track '19, Librarian '19-'20g Captain Co. A. Military Training. Karl has developed an awful case with a certain girl in High School who answers to the name of Dorothy. But his loyalty to hor is not all the loyalty he has shown in High School. He is known as a basketball player, a. Pennant Staff man and an all-around fellow. IIERMAN WELLS. Four Years, 3514 Credits. Jamestown High School '16-'17g Orchestra '19-'20gg Pen- nant Staff '18, '19, '203 Cedars Staff '2'0g Junior Pen- nant Staff '19g Advertising manager for Katcha- Koo and Oh! Oh! Cindy. llerman is known to the Hall of Fame for three para- mount reasonsg first his minute sizeg second, his bus- iness head and pecuniary wisdom, and third, his mu- sical ability. LENA VVITT. Four and one-half Years, 3815 Credits. Sunshine Society, Program Committee 1919-'20g Ro- man Republicg First Consul 1916-'17, 1917-'18g Roman Senate 19183 Sophomore Medal Essay 19185 Spelling Team 19165 Junior Pennant Staff 1918-'19, Pennant Staff 1919-'20g Cedars Staffg Honor Student. She is a scholar and a ripe and good one. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Lofty and cold to those who rub her the wrong way, but to the ones that seek her, sweet as summer. Our Pennants could not have been a success without Lena's stories and poems, nor our Senior Class complete if we did not have her to head the honor roll. GENEVA M. WOODS. Four Years, 35 Credits. Sunshine Society: Visiting Committee '19-'20g Oh! Oh! Cindyg Katcha-Koog Glee Club '17-'18, Tribune Roman Republic '17g Commercial ,Assistant '20, Class Play. This young lady means business, judging by her choice from the L. H. S. curriculum, as well as by the bee- line she always makes after a thing. bf! f Rf 41 xx Q' 19 Y, 'K ii ,J f 'N' Sf! ' ff Ri if ,. ff ' r ' W5 I! ,' I -ff X Q- n 'XX -, Rae Af V N -E - 4 3, t -,Aff 14' ' aff C ,ff , , I ' ,, c 1 L ' Q ' 7 ' f ' Z' 'ull DONALD YELTON. Four and one-half Years, 39 Credits. Class Basketball '17-'183 Varsity Basketball '19-'20, Varsity T1'ack '17, '18, 191 Varsity Baseball 'l6g Boos- ters Club '18-'20g Secretary-Treasurer '19 Classg Cedars Staff '20g Junior Pennant Staff '19g Katcha- Koog Oh! Oh! Cindy. Throughout his high school course, perseverance has been Don's watchword. He has labored to win honor for the school for four and a half years. and his do- or-die spirit has brought him out on top many times. VVREATHA E. YOUNG. Four Years, 34 Credits, Roman Republicg Katcha-Koog Clancy Kids, Sun- shine Society. Tall, slender and full of grace is Wreatha.. With quiet demeanor, always possessed and never frustrated. she walks among us. Yet with all these characteris- tics she has hidden qualities of which we got a peep in the Clancy Kids. CLETUS WALKER. Three and one-half Years, 332.1 Credits. Orchestra '17-'19g Junior Pennant Staff '19: Junior Pen- nant Staff '20, Cedars Staff '20. A studious fellow, standing on the outward crust 01' this small planet, his far-reaching spirit stretches outward to the infinite and there alone finds rest. 5,11 R12 Jfw .-.-ff' K 45 TB! 'fdrff Xf' R Ili. l Q P 5 . R a 'E u ? 1 Have? gvami '49 f 5 7 E i N OF VAR.bQUS KKNOS Envy . A Q 1 E ' ' W S ,X lf? 0 ' ' 'T Q, i, N ' 'r Lxa Belle YJ?x,.J ,xx-J Q6 7 N 1-5-12- CJ--H-1f5 Cnm'- l ' .L+ sm-:owns C555- Wuxi :ax 5 f .PUWPK ff? CBYTKE Good Scout . M. mx 6 w.. .li me Fegfive ,..h.A.Q....g,-,..m4.i,.,.---. M . ,.'R.15.R...., Rf NX ku if . I Q R - i s? , A U d A CNS-' N GSQA .A by v' Kff. f ef JVNIOR CLASS. Enrollment, 69. 'President ..................... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Class Sponsor ...... ,p-1? ' Elizabeth Garner . . . Charles Sims .. Wilbur Slagle Mr. Hill 'as Flower ...... ....... P ink Rose Class Colors ...... Pink and White ,MM-L- l JUNIOR CLASS ROLL. Shirley Adams Gladys Allen Newton Ashley Floyd Beck Ralph Bowen Mary Brown Eunice Budd Margery Bales Walter Cassaay Robert Cook '17 John Cox Magdalene Cox Robert Craig Catharine DeVol Lorenzo Daugherty Ardra Dulin Joe Fall Elizabeth Garner Loren Garner Lura Grater ,Y Herbert Gregg Opal Hall Naomi Haworth Eugene Higgins Mabel Hissong Mary Huffman Catharine Hooton Russell Hughes Lalah Immel Lillian Johnson Mary Johnston Norval Kern Noel Kincaid George King Floyd McDonald Paul McCarthy Myrtle Martin Myrtle Miller Martha Morris Elmer Murphy Dorothy Nease Estle Nichols Willett Parr Herschel Perkins Eva Perrine JWCJ Kenneth Peterman Rushton Plew Esther Powell Dorothy Rainey Ethel Rhoades Dorothy Rhinehart Hubert Robinson Leland Ross Helen Ryan Wilbur Slagle Doris Smith Fred Smith Buren Smith Ralph Stark Dolores Sutphin Mary Tice Clyde Tribbett Areva VanHuss Dorothea Varntv Wallace Vaugnn Buren Waddlc James L. Walker Cyrus Wooley Myrtle Wonnell -fx -H 1' ,:': YN-X-RZ Af X,-f 6 .i , 1 ' 3' A. V V ' v X,-,J fr J I. ,Af ,1 1 Y ' , , 1. ki' fl xffff' X 'A 7. I J. -Z-XX.,-.j vkW1wL. 1524 5 A 5-'25, 1 T, ,E - ME' f f- f K f -is , . xx N 'X -, -X Y fff' AW 5X-1, . A, .. H . -- ww ' ww I I 5 Q I + M JUNIOR CLASS NN-JF, JN I . - ' , 1 if :' I-' p F-.. 'W Q rv, 7 Wx '- ff , Ri f ff' K4 - r - wx MQ? db ff F + , if , W ' i, A ' ,- s 'q Pg. Y ' I I I i EVERYDAY LIFE CHARMINK , H ab it L, LL WI I 11112: i GENERAL ATTRACTIVEN STRAIGHT AND NARROW S C Q , 1 'Q'-fi! I WF 1 4 Q gxy, S C 072 5a WR, xx Ykg 'i.4'ff l Xl, X532 WS x.,.J 1 1' 5 S'0PHO UORF FIASS Enrollment, 73. Lois Hodge James Allen H ogshirf. William Hooton George Hurt Horace Jones X irla Sanders Mary Ruth Sheph Herbert Sicks Hubert Sicks Edna Slagle Laurence Smith -f F Q J - ' r 1 N-Xi?-J-ff ,i wk C' 'sf , Q N 771 ,- - ,.. -all Y Z' 7- - - 'A ' - ,ff Yi FL -iii Y '34 4 , ' ' x A , - 1 , 1 . e . 1 A President . ........................... Otis Reed Vice-President ....................... Fred Duif Secretary-Treasurer ............ Mary Ann Tauer Class Sponsor .... ........ M iss Miller Class Colors .................... Blue and White SOPHOJIORE CLASS ROLL. Henry Anderson Ray Adams Arthur Akers John Board Alberta Berryhill Edward Bramblett Raymond Bush Thomas Cash George Cross Martha Dickerson Fred Duff Fern Higgins Eunice Hodge June Evans Leon Egbert Byron Egelhoff Arnold Fisher Marjorie Gullion Noble Harlos Eathol Harlan Lawrence Henderson Louise Hiatt Ruth Kennedy Helen Kern Kenneth Kern Ralph Kern Eva Lawler Harold Lawler Ruth Lockhart Irl McDaniel Irene Martin Olive Miller Hazel Miller Marjorie Miller Lowell Mount Walter Murphy Mae Peabody Mary Pettit Vetha Poole Marion Reagan Otis Reed . Otho Richardson Flossie Riner Ruth Laura Riner Ruth Sparks Margaret Spray Mary Stephenson Mary Ann Tauer Clive Tucker Carl Tyre Arthur Van Huss Violet Updike Lida Voris Blanche Vilarren Sumner Warren Virginia White Velva Whitehead Wilbur Wingate Lois Withrow Grace Wood Andrew Young Pauline Zenor V, qi'X.f- -.f gif! LQZI. Xwbfff K' Y ff Xfddf vf', , I 1 A-J-'J 'R It x-Xdff' -NJ .. ,jxvfsj it .LR-2-dl xiii! ji , - P 5 I, . N ,, ' 2 'Q W 1 Mini' ' ' SOPHOMORE CLASS I 'Z' s 4 UL 1 Q-Eb! 'P if WF Xxy . ,J A 'f X I I ' WNW - f 5 A Il!-'Q a n -E - MTL-x fd' A , UMW X A X' '+ iQ - W -'L .m? .L'fFl?,Y E ' af 2 A ,Zur Want cz Dog? ,4,,,,,,,,e,, Rr-Ytngg, - .. ,, HW ': E Sfruuwe we Maxam' RQQWSQN 3, co, S f UL Qfiyf fEQff ' W 'ff' , M fxxa I r ' + W' J uw W, yu . - , 1' f'fgff 1f1 ff,','fpfff1,l lf'1fJy', ,f,fry, Xifsf' lfffffffff ,l fl .IP rf ,X I 1 00 n Q- - x xx T Ha fl.,- lv, z 'U ' 5 Q- X Wa Y ' S T, ,Q Q XYQR A l i t iffi 5 N Q ' -- Y -Y 'ii'-xg R 'f, ,X i 59 ' S-K0 1 ' 57: g f Y Y x N X 0 , ,S , L-:?,Si i' 'Y . 5 gl-rf'-ff X? ,XXX X H, W' 'i Ei 'Q f . '- 5 ,Q Q , :f j, :- Ji ' 1- ' 7 -+2 -f-fg X WN - ,T -7 f ,, -Q fl' -Y ,V j XLT -'T ff S ,rj f-E+-3'fi fL 1 XX AQ- ,W M' if it , - 72, X jug 1-7 ' 1 Y Qiij-Vg bi, f- M, 4 ' x - xx ' I-f fl. xr-fx-gf!-V IV' Jfw .- '17 WJTQJ x,-J J FRESHMAN CLASS. Enrollment, 153. President ........... ............... C abe Davis Vice-President ..... . . . ....... Ray Adams Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Beatrice DeVol Class Sponsor ....... . . . Miss Kenworthy FRESH MAN CLASS ROLL. Clayton Acton Ureie Apple Virginia Bales Aliene Beck Harold Beck Ralph Bennington Mabel Bennington Ruth Blackman Russell Bocock Tiffin Brenton Nile Bressler Albert Brown George Busby Billie Byers Lillian Bynum Ilo Caldwell Lucille Clay Harold Clemens Luella Cox Luvina Cox Edythe Crouche Ellen Davidson Cabe Davis Beatrice DeVol Bennie DeVol Orpha Mae Dickerson Coral Doty Loral Doty Genevieve Elder Doris Etchison Russell Etchison Carney Evans Donna Evans Helen Evans Lola Fisher Harry Gabriel Lucile Gilmore Irene Gullion Wendell Gullion Harley Grater John T. Gregg Lucile Gwine Thelma Haworth Harold Heflin Nora Alma Highland Ocie Higgins Hazel Hoifman Virgil Holden Beulah Howard Marietta Hill Charles Hurt Lynn Huckstep Genevieve Huffman Charles Jaques Richard Paul Jaques Inez Jeffries Lester Kersey John Kimmel Robert Kimmel Kenneth Kincaid George King Orville Koontz Arthur Lasley Elmer Lane Geraldine Lewallen Mary Martha Lewis Harry Limpus Martha Long Elizabeth Louks Hugh Lovingfoss Winna Mae Lucas Harry Ludlow Clestine McClaine Dortha Cecilia McGuire Edna McGuire John McGuire Paul Martin . VVilliam Martin Russell Martin Vearl Miller Paul Morton Nathan Neal Verlin Neese Harry Osborn Martin Oedekirk Gaylon Overlees Cecil Partner Dorothy Partner Esther Reagan Wayne Reagan Earl Rich Helen Riddle Julia Ridgeway Gerald Roberts Irene Robinson Robert Robinson John Ryan Julius Ryan Francis Sheeks Harold Sicks Herbert J. Sicks' Claude Slagle Manson Smith Moselle Smith Opal Smith Ralph Smith Noble Snider Carl Stewart Forrest Stewart Kathleen Stevenson Dorothy Storm Adrian Swails Harold Swift Inez Swails John Tanselle Riley Taylor Arthur Thompson Leota Thrine Velma Tomlinson Pauline Tucker Lois Uhler William Virtue Mary Voris ' Gayle Walker Ruth Wall Mildred Whitehead Florence Eleanor Perkins Everett Wiley Burton Perrine Frank Pierce Lottie Proctor Howard Williams Roavene lYoukey Harold Yeater. nw' k K KE x.,.,.1-'J -J - . V -,Z-:, Y -'YY -'VY ,ff A -.,..-Y A ff FRESHMEN CLASS ,-.f ,X Y . ..... , ,A Y: - -5' - V - 2- 4 YW'-mf---.- x :f - , W - mmf V 1 !mi ? ,. 711 -y-Lt: H, - 'f,- - . ,, J, Q, I. S pn x XJ-f XXXL jfw .- -,Q-1 f x,,.J -1-Ny,-J if W W W ZW W W W Q02 f W VV fr QQ J mf 4,1 E 4 ff 1 x 55404 Rusibl-N1 AMN Q! W7 x I RNHDR f V Mnlxwwv .K X1 K6 'Kffk ,T L5 Bo Pune? Has LAST H'-A 5N P M ' A 'wg WM 4 ful I nur. Jam: umm y Svwnuruf. 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XQ ,. w' at WJ Jak ff , A, , - M V Z! 4 . 'Lg . 5. 'J 2 , :W I f f I KIM 4 ' 9 41' 0 X Lf ml if , M Q .VXA ' ' I , , f , ' I 1 J V . : N O A ' 'K ,WKNA n o. Cr- , ' 'N JH f ' Jffmlwf ffffvo L.l.1..mN AX 1 .oo f I x l R55 :ITT Q . WQN Q , Q I ,I ' -A yf lb XM f 1 W p I' 2 Q Xrffw hx- RRLAQP , f 431 W . X ' VX ,-if! , Ffa,-N 1 N x-ww:-snmcxug 4 fi' 2 fs ff' WM V , gi ,-ffffs M .991 l Y ' Q- fa Z f-3 f?-.,7s 4755 !7 K Tai fmifl , .,,. Y, , 1? X V ' 51, xv-x Cla - .lf -I ' wf,jf'1N 2 M ,KV'i . Azz I it W C:-5 m f W 'X 1 sl rig? 'L ol vVu..Bu R 51-RU'-'E 4 :Ep I! I Y , 'SLN- QNLQ L ' rr' iff! ,I 4 I I ,M , , E xwf w mul fy ily. 4' R055-Munn 5-. ETERNWuTEw1L.L NE,LR on RIGHT 4'3LfLgQQfw, ' DH-:L-nRR,R muuma USN .- , uv.. ,,,'ww ffijdi DRAW THE. mvrun, Eg IWUULD You rwuw v A 1-EN-uLL,DcK5L,4gL,.w. . V I 5 T Em' BY 1-ua run NND smn, 'me mgnsnn vvrw . HRTMMD mu r-DME SD SOON? 'MER L-UP Ha Fnuunws H15 NUSF- Y RTTEN RIMM f. Hub DKINK ITUP wunnavuu Hr: 5.055 UU USED TD Lum THLN CFWMYDUR Nnuunanns IN. HND mar ,emu D5 nu. AWAY- HNDNUW' You COME. FKT NUGN 1 Rv- sf I Qi Y I r - ' N- Xgffki' 5?-Ju-r ., Q ' wx-Bird ,- N eff f .2 - 5- f f iff! r Trade at the Old Reliable for . e -W f -, W . . If '30 - 4- Z'14,.,..f, co, 'I ,i .fancy Groceries and good service. BELLEV1EW5'2 fashionable ,sunk ld 4.-,,,.f ' A' 1 ,II New potatoes now on hand at MN- mer hotel by the sea. Donald Yel- 6. 4 W' 'gart Grocery Co., Corner of' Nelsoii ton' Proprietor, Newport- N- J- . J I 1 Q, G- 2 and Woodlawn, Attica., Ind. ' 'A Q' 1.----,...... -4 .W . andy ' fI..:.M1'4f5-'fWaf5'b? ' 7'31-.f7'a-14.7 :I It W'-L ' QAAQL -ruccq, 694, add' . ' 2 Z Q QLVUQQL 1 Q it AAA' ' Oubf av 6-013.119-1.1, . 'L 7 aa. ,N 1 - Q Q 3 5 326' pd 1 4. ' ' Q CL ,. - -' . ' f 'al 'wi ' l ' Km sas Cir K - .- , .C 1 , V , -.-W --..., - Y, HS. A 1 1 , 4 oumbus, Ohio, June 5.-Once ,PH-0110 1:'1N1SH1NQ...Mai1 ua 155, ary, under 'the supervigoi 3511311 I I N019 U14 Wddins bells are ringing -ffff G0V9tm0!' Samlfle, of Ohio, as ,ne today with any Asize film' for Heil:-logger 198415 1118 third wife, Mrs. Ansel Dale, ment' Make YM? hbmex amlgmtiveq 80peh for the fan term Septem: Misses Margery and Mary Lewallen fvrmrfrly Miss Rosebud cra1u,neaa,0f a womaxvs college in Virginia, to the in with' pictures.. We can reduce or en- A' large, any size pictures. Rogers, Youfig 6. Co., 247 James St., Aftica., fir Y ,., X .r-if-,..--3 -' , elter. Onefof t'he'E6rraer participants ' Ind A BE AN ATI-IL-ETE-Reduce 5231? in these unionis 'was fha present . Q ' weight by my new method Iof.r: 706 1 Lhdy Algggmal, lgnonaldi of Lou- 5 1 ug, tion.. prof. H, B. Wells. bulk.. ide thu.-1 lmfllvd her marriage was AM4' ' 7 '31 - JM ffmxsi Co. Bldg., Chicago, Ill- ,mss Dorf! Slusser, owner ot ai fash- A104 'n 'e'z e Alf L' 11 i , Fillable beauty parlor in Boston, , uf-544 7M 5'540f ?0H- - '-?7 Z '4,eLJgE150Y a good home cooked? i 'YA' 'M-an Y 'V ' Lg' 1- , q,,u'c'Vx- 0'F'afihIngan-'ls on lgliegl Y Q1 Ivueooed. Al-4. 144 Sfreet., ' ' te! T'QlEATR4CM. cnigfiy-cis Anntj g4,,,,,,, 7644 747 - e J., 5 ' coLoN1Ar, THEATRE-Leben0n',, 'aff UWM' indiana, .three acts of ,high cldzs vaudeville. !Don't fail to hear Black and WNeaSe, 'black faced comerliaus, .with 'their-latest jokes, songs ang dr-my ,, Springfield, Ohio.-Four ceive diplomas from the city hosblgal this month. They are Dorisvliociter- smith, Geneva. Woods, Sylvial Hardes- ty and Bessie Cannon. PROP. HAROLB iSA1iIFORD i i ' mystity everybody with his sughtwglf. ppgws' EA I hand performance. mo D' Y SSIHDQTN .535 c ---er-me -- h ..- . Hel c A Hlvwn ' ydeadil-.fd-f' f3:gi'il1eq,er 15:11 oggleiew Durant-,575 ' -4 ' 6 ' 0- ,BTTRKE Kp ABBOTT--Songs. amy' Roomngf agents. ral command, .razor de A V . 394 , Mor-if 1'-'Ho A '- YICGS. ipguu 1 A1-ca gnta IQ: tn 3? -L de., Ne Flegeh S 1 i N PFI- , 1 '56 ' lie.: Tncoo- ' . ' ewsi 7711, I fvant loo e ziierlqend. 'yvorifenl i to--tdilzffv Y orders fof Bishee's iiaincdats, rain- capes and rubber boots. -Thousandi of dollars waiting Yflxrm 'Getla siylislr coat free. No deliverihggoiiIdollect- ing. Address Elbert Fergus3S'nl,fj.S3en- eral Agent: Dejt. 19, 132599 .. S A e . ' if-jnvre, MiODt.,- June J4 '-rwo' -no toiious bums, Spider Hl3tUtSlDgQf ghd 'lB'uck Robinsoxihaxle being held liere. awaiting' Uial- Theykivzffji he bumpers Of the a A Suggpggsg as it stoDD6d at 3T'3 W9 e1'?f ,X ixig station. The'f'jH!'9 000510395 ine. Ydumad de1,e..i.lYes very Qleifel' 5 tliieart and tins. an only Elie SP' :me they have been caugw -.....i ,.... 'X--fi '-' n 35 4 41 l' .f J, X N' ' Y x,,,f 2 5' 7 t i S Z x r - --:- , T 9 'Tw Z f?- Y ,f I - - Y rf' Y ? -1-,,a,,.,-, ,,,,,,,, afwtoeaf 2a,QZ64,u, ao-4 ' W LEARN TO DANCE-You can learn 'f7,3o, ffmbhh ,Z 5 nl ?..Zf4.f. cwvagf -do-...4,v. an 1,64 CLQ44 to one-step, fox-trot and any of the ' - .74-:vvf-1. ' , 7144 A-21.056 jlfu-xuvljg latest society dances by the new sys- yv-4 4--1 4-4- ' t,Jii 4- tcm of mail instruction. Easily -Auf: V AF4 ' Z . ' , learned. No music necessary. Prof- ' f 0-L44 Pul K2 C I af Z 71 : d ' Harold Bush, M. B., Room 542 llear- ' 7 7U?4-4 e ..,,, n f ,ug born Place, Topeka. Kan. b fu 572- Augustine, Fla,-Ther t h -M -- - - ----- A 1 'i ' 2551-34 ' ' - Blue-Bird, belonging to Carlyighl I FDUBLIC SALE-'Ou mY ' fy ,f man. a wealthy oil broker was com miles north of Bristol' I WI If FJ TAEIUGHT IN YOUR HOME pletely destroyed by fire this mbmr the Public my compfete sto. 29613510 Sum orbav' domiulison img, a mile off the cpaqt O P f h farming impleinents and live sta, - - Y. 0 oney ln a vansf. me. , ,rn LD , ' ' ' 'U' 0 t 6 'Ten per cent d. 'H . . Mary Lenox, Suits. 128. Gerald Bldg., .ew, no Gulllon' was Shghtly in- Q . 1scoL,,lt lor cas St Lows M kiured by a falling mast. 'letus walker' Au'3U0n991'- WU0' ' 1 ' Q' ' , ,V mfr: clerk. Hiinfy Stevens. FA' 'dy'-' ' - U New York.- 'A great d . ' ' 11- - Y , ., .-.g-. , ment is bein ' made fa! 0' 00111 , . , . ' f K ..Th ,hn Ove: the hook San Ifrancisco, Lalif.-At a recent CDHTIGSKOII, S- C.-Kenneth Hed- au-6 Lure of .X P0D?i0s. by 3 nelf election held in California two prom- filfk, JU 2Vii1t0l' of 11019. W2-S Slight- ' ' mor' RUbY D- A blflson. on 'V-f' inent women in state politics were ly illjllwd WUSD the ellgille of his plane went dead and the machine staff of the New york 'T1'. me A 'lb - is expected to .be on of the . ll Lers otL thezcdmingn . l nominated for ofli-ce. They are Miss L.ucile Crain and Alma Abbitt, form- erly prominent leaders in the suffrage IU won first note as winner in the e- cent coast to coast flight. zsame crashing to earth. Hedrigt if e b, , ai PS1 S95 .fb --5--7'-l movement, - . - - Brown. , indianapolis, ind- Elgin . ' so -A-P-'M , -e X , ' 4 Q J, . H- b ppointed --------., ,--,v A ' fx JW f glxirgsnoxr-ii1:Qd:1wfst:?i?:t cor: 0? indiana- Mzf1':i9,.na901iS. .Se if X If X in W'1N'l'EI13ggi?i,-Zf'7 Brown has recently gained much lbfeedezlxhgsixfamsus ' nf 11'xGIad5, Ejtmctm' in girls' af Swimmitisxg V a criminal lawyer-i iheehm- fecef anffae, ' S na Dean Y W nsfffution M' ' tame as 1 1 mlm. ved mst h Doumy . C, A. CH, - use L-J. T ---M : . 2 . : J, H staff! p,irA'fBiq:Qg-Q1-S at er Y. -np' - lcago. ny Q 3 9 ' . f X X . ' X lyear. 2- ' - I- - , ' ' ' pf ' Steubenville, Ky.-After four years ai ' 'dw iff 'X , l ff, cf separation, Smith Townsend, coun- fv ' it-1' 141' Ly constable was l'GIl1'll'l'i'3Cl to Miss ,m,epbJl jj., CL Q ,, 3 e , 1, I . . , r . X gh Relda Rose, his former wife, in' the ' X ' ' x 7 Ei ff ' I' f t d - ,711 C lg 12.4064 4 ,.,i,,,, ' ,1.,,,.4,',, I , 1 ce of :le Jus we o peace 0 ay. PSA ,,,,,,jbf-' , ,W 340114 ' n f flff' I ,ffl Y - x , -J ' -----f.-..,.., ,..- , H, W-- AVY,V ---L -S M-, V - GREGG Enos. Cr EAN , , Z' . y -4 ERgl..-Dr, - M - l RN THE SIGN-SHOW CARD my A w, 1 r, - . - .. Frankfort, Ind.-Thomas Ransdall, BLgi1ES3..Big field, unlimited pos- n Ol 'phfx :eq-A-Qejnlils and a brick mason of this city, suffered B Hines inc,-eaging demands for men Penn g M 7 Qfglunk, a broken leg as he fell from aktwen- with ci-eative ideas. VanArsdall A , ty-foot scaffold, where he was work- BHS' Det1'Oit'SC1'10010f Letter-ingr. De- X ,-, , -lr-9 ing. ' . . ' troit, Michigan- , V f x ' of X 'QI Y xr' '- xxx! Y N-X -ff xy kiif, vlfkkf I JSLJ X221 'r Q' v .lu rx V ti 1 R V Ak X i fa s . ly N A 5 xf 1 VI 4 i' Nt x ,Pj 1 !f1.3.A '-- L V gn N, K 4 ll xy f2 Qg5 25 gan C365 3' 4 -1, i CLASS POE ll Another class is going now to graduate from here And as we turn before we go to gixe one last fond cheer The memories will come in floods to vie with fu- ture plans, ' And make us halt on ling'ring feet before we wave NVe planted but we dont know what vse ll reap at harvest time Just give us explanation of a seeming pantomime We did the best we could and felt of more there was no need. - Some days we ve spent here have been fun, And there vsere some not quite so gay- But now the thing is nearly done, We know, at least, we cannot stay. ,,,-1 . ' NX ' Q- I sq-Rf ' -f ir,-f kgff-A73 ' r ' ws y,..-fi-,gif H J . ' - Y mt ' e gf g gi g 7, -. , e A H' . ' . s . 9 . .. M llllllllllv . . , U l ' 7 ' ' ' 1 'i our hands, To put the moment off awhile. although it is so near, Because you see we hate to go. It makes us feel so blueg We 'd like to do it over. too. But that it cannot be, you know. We came to High School Freshmen wee and very timid. too, It seemed so big and far away for little tails to do. And 'twas the school that made us thus, it was so great. we small, We wondered if we ever could do things to suit it all, And While we wondered 'gan to try to be as strong and true, For Leb'non as the rest had been, To make her greater if we could, What ldid in honor bright begin. We wanted, aye. to be as good. And so we started right way to make the thought the deed. Because our teachers told us then. The first you sow 's the seed. Of lots of feelings you have heard and some have felt. else strange, But one of them which stands the test of life and time and change, Is love of alma mater where you spend four precious. years, And do the things that bring the smiles and haply, draw the tears, And though in life we all must part and go away to' range, We 'll 1176-II' forget the school for long, Though many other things we do, But ever ready when the song Is raised for Lebanon, and you. While most of us have sometimes said' we wished that we were through, The weeks and months dragged so along, and we were tired. 'tis true, Yet now the door is opening for us to really leave, But causes no commotion, nor does any seem to grieve. We shouldn't m-ind so very much another year or two. l C l I 2 l ff. xr-f Sql .fi .- V17 ' 'YS pl pf' But only that time hurries so, It wouldn't do to stop a day, For when we turned again to go, Mayhap, we couldn't find the way. So now we wish you all good luck and joy. good hunting. too, And hope that when in trouble, you 'll. like England, muddle through. And it may seem more easy if you'll think of this awhile- That someone else has had to walk the same old weary mile, And toil along. and keep the pace, and smile, the same as you. We're glad we knew you, anyway, Before we had to cross the bar, In parting let us then not say. Good-bye, but simply, Au revoir! -Lena VVitt. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY. Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your liight! Make me a Senior again for tonight, Give me that feeling of joy once more, And also that pride which we formerly bore. It will drive away dullness and stinging of pain, And bring to my mind old school days again, For well I remember the three times twenty, Which made up the class of nineteen twenty. Backward. turn backward, O years that are gone! I fancy I see the laurels we won, r JWYSVJ Our hardships. our tears. our toils and our cares Made life seem to me then like sowing the tares. But our toil was rewarded, our tears not in vain, They helped us to conquer again and again. We know that our deeds have been praised with a plenty, And glory rebounds to the class of nineteen twenty. There were some idle hours. I confess it is true, Which were made up at last, when we crammed to to get thru, - Especially when before us arose A History exam to break our repose. It was difficult, both the sound and the light. For we had forgotten to study at night. These were the trials of the class of three times twenty. But we conquered them all in nineteen twenty. Sometimes we were more of a mischevious bent. But. of course. by us there were no notes sent, Some mysterious things by us Seniors were done, Who laughed and made merry and sought after fun. I'mi sure that at heart not a one was untrue, How well I remember such students were few, Who could play such pranks and yet be forgiven, As those jolly Seniors of nineteen twenty. Years have passed. Now those scenes I review, And yet, dear Seniors, my heart is with you. I recall how far from each other we dwell, And tears of regret intrusively swell, Oh, that my sorrows were not in vain! Oh, that we could be together again- Just as then, when we were three times twenty, Our grand old class of nineteen twenty. . . -L. T. '2O. X,.,.J XQL-XXf X,-f my J ,ws ff -J M ' Q , ff , ,Q Nam Y-f 7, f , ' ,, 4 XX 'K f, A 'S 1 kd ,,. J, N N- if ' yn ' y 9 . Q ,f W' Lf I 9-5 '12-5 QQ H g . ' f 'Q '. . f' t ' M -, Af YJA ,. Q Q ,v-vi. .. ff l? Y N- W Z Y Y rl. 1. ,--. Y Y rf- A l ? Y xi -' - ' 3 1 ' w I wb S b UL 0 SX-LX! -f xr! K XV ff g,...f I X b 7 -XXX ' Yi? , A-X1-J QQ' A 31 :1 - - ' 'X - ' E, THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY. Faculty Adviser . . . . . . Olivia Voliva President ...... .. ..... Doris Slusser Vice-President . . . . . . Dorothea Varntz Secretary-Treasurer .......... Mary Ann Tauer -Eecutive Committees Senior .................... Mary LL ,allen Junior ..... .. Dorothy Rhinehart Sophomore .. . . . Velva Whitehead Freshman ....................... Gayle Walker --Visiting Committee- Senior ......, Rebecca Duff, Geneva Woods Junior ..... .... L alah Immel, Rachel Wilcox Sophomore ......... Lida Voris, Virginia White Freshman ..... Mary M. Lewis, Margaret Spray Sunshine MottoW'Tis the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, that's a makin' the sunshine everywhere. Shortly after the reopening of school, initiation rites were givento fifty-three girls and two faculty members, Misses Hall and Tyner- This brought the members of the society to 160. Thirty-six more girls were initiated at the mid-term. The first big activity of the Society was the staging of the play, Oh, Oh. Cindy, from which 5504.83 was cleared. Four hundred dollars of this money was placed on interest and 3200.00 was reserved for the scholarship fund. An amount of 515.00 was noted for each of the three grade schools, and 55.00 to Mr. Adler for the Jewish Wfelfare Relief Fund. Twenty-five dollars 3625.005 was set aside for a comfort outfit for the teachers' rest room. All first-aid injury appliances, needles, thread, buttons, pins, etc., were provided for this outfit and they have prov-ed very necessary and helpful during the year. The Society also provided money for the maintenance of Mar- cel Bondet, our French war orphan, again this year. Alma Abbitt has been very helpful and elflcient as our corre- spondent with Miarcel. At Christmas time about fifty cards, on which greetings were written in French, were sent to him by various students. A large box of candy, chewing gum. and a few simple toys were made up as a Santa Claus treat to this small boy. Christmas was a busy time for the girls who responded eargerly anl promptly in the Red Cross Christmas seal sale. Sixty-three dollars and thirty-one cents worth of seals and S150 worth of Health Bonds were sold by the Society. A Christmas fund of 5204.84 was raised with which two machines, a Sonora and Victrola, were pur- chased for the county home and orphans' home. Records were bought for both places and candy, books and toys were taken out to the orphanage Christmas eve. The hospital committee, Lucile Burke, Gladys Allen, Ruth Kennedy and Louise Hiatt, worked hard, decorat- ing our room at the Witham hospital and providing new curtains. Examination paper was sold by the Society again this year, which netted over 5513, with which a steamer rug for the rest room was procured. The visiting committee has been quite busy this year, keeping in touch with the sick members and sending flowers and not-es of cheer to them. Several little secret acts of charity were conducted by the president and Miss Voliva. ' To the people of Lebanon the Society wishes to extend its thanks for the hearty co-operation and patronage in everything they have undertaken this year. The Society extends the heartiest thanks to the people of Lebanon for the kindly co-operation and patrtnage they have given this year. OH, OH, CINDY! The Sunshine play, Oh, Oh, Cindy, which was staged here under the direction of Earl C. Darlier, proved to be one of the greatest successes the society has ever had. It was a farcial musical revue in two acts and four scenes. Act 1, Scene 1, being located on the back stage, New Amsterdam. Theater, New York City. Act 2, Scene 1, was in the The Land of Heart's Desire. Scene 2, in Cindy's dressing room., and Scene 3, in the Arsterdam Theater in the opening night of the Follies production. . f rum' i l l .ji R J -1- P X.,-f N' Jfw -- .' ,. P' 'The Stairway of the Stars. The story centersraround Cindy of the Follies, a temperamental girl who was dissatisfied with life in New York and who, in her dreams, along with her Folly friends, takes a trip to Robinson Crusoe's Island, and to the Land of Heart's Desire. They do not find it to be what they had anticipated and return to good old New York. She awakens just in time to get ready for the night performance, which is given in Scene 3, of Act 2. The characters all did extremely well and the com-ezly parts of Lily White. Friday, Saturday, Manley Immel, as Terrence O'Hooligan, and Harold Bush as Santa Claus, caused a great deal of amusement among the audience. The Three Bears brought forth special applause and comment. The various dances were well received, especially the Harlequinade and Tickle Toe dances. The stage settings were espcially good and ap- propriat, and the costumes were beautiful. In fact, 'every character, and every group of dancers were splendid in their respective parts. The musical numbers were num- erous, good and snappy. It was a wonderful play and everyone, even the participants, enjoyed it thoroughly. The cast of characters was as follows: Xi? Cinderella Van Alstyne . Mary Elizabeth Hooton Blanche Blondina ..... , ........ . Lily VVhite ........ .. Le Crier ............ . . . Stephen Craig ....... . . . Terrence 0'Hooligan . . . . . . Ferdinand Gotrox ..... Doris Slusser Virginia White Lucille Burke Paul Fletcher Manley Immel . Harold Bush Robinson Crusoe .. ....,.. Jean Black Friday ........... ...... Harold Nease Saturday .................. Lorenzo Dougherty -The Big Four- Rae Roslyn, Roseleaf .......... Dorothy Varntz Persis Nielson, Peach Blow .... Rachael Wilcox Gracie Martin, Blue Bell ........... Mary Lenox Mildred St. Clair, Dew Drop .... Ruby Robinson -The Three Bears Alphonse Verdier ........... Willett Parr Billy Weston ................... Clyde Tribbett Rex Lambert ................... Harold Pavey Messengers, Stage Hands, Show Girls, Chorus ii-1 ,fxx-Aj A-Ri L -.--. Girls, Cannibals, Fireiiies and Guomes, Harle- quinade, Drum Majors and Drummers, Aviation Group, Tickle Toe Group, Songs of Yesterdays, which included two little girls in blueg Indians, Irish, Quakers. A large part of the success of the play was due to Herman Wells, financial manager of the play. Also to the teachers who worked untiringly in their efforts to make the play the success that it was. N.,--J fff .Zf -. i THE BOOSTERS CLUB. The annual selection of new members for the Boosters' Club was held during the fourth week of school, and the following Juniors were selected: Lloyd Hopkins, Leland Ross, Charles Powell, Newton Ashley and Ralph Stark. The selection was made by the faculty out of a list of ten eligibles that the Senior members turned in. The Senior members are Paul Fletcher, Karl VanArsdall, Har- old Bush, Ralph Nelson and Donald Yleton. During the past four years the Boosters' Club has done much to encourage student enterprises and has taken the lead in many things. For the purpose of adding to its treasury, the club has been giving Boosterls dances. They were thoroughly en- joyed by all the students as they were something new- The admission was ten cent per person and each dance was well attended. Wlith this money the boys had books printed containing all our L. H. S. songs and yells. ART. The art classes this year have been unusually interest- ing. The girls have been making the sanitos sets and waste baskets. As parchment paper could not be obtained for the making of shades, the students, with the assist- ance of Miss Wood, made their own parchment, which resulted in many pretty lamp and candle shades. The classes were unusually crowded. x' -li? , Rf xx TQ L xx! -f fx T U jg 5' V NZ 1 X-'J 'xii- Q. f 22' . L Y ' - -Q f fr--l 1 BETTER ENGLISH WEEK. , This day was one of the several things introduced by the Senior class and they are anxious that this feature be maintained by the following classes. The week of November 10-14 was observed as Better English Week in L. H. S. Various classes prepared post- -l-lf ers to be used during this time and on Friday, the 14th, the public speaking class, in charge of Miss Hall, gave CLASS PARTIES- a delightful program in order to boost the Better English i- movement. The cast included characters who represented good English, slovenly speech, slang, etc- Those who took SENIORS' part were: The Senior class party was held Friday, September 12, Professor of Good English .... Harold Sanford at thewhomle of Edna Dean. About-fifty members, chap- Uncle Sam .................... ..... F red Duff eroned by Misses Hall and Campbell, motored out. Games Young America, Little Sam ...... George Busby Young Columbia ............... Delores Sutphin Poor Speech ......... ....... G eorge Hurt Mispronounciation . . . . . Marjorie Gullion Slovenly Language Lillian Johnson The Foreigner ....... .. .. .. . Kenneth Kern Effuciency ......... . ............ Dorothy Varntz A Soldier Guard to Uncle Sam ................ Raymond Blackwell A Sailor Guard to Uncle Sam .... Henry Stevens Four Boy Scouts. .Wendell Gullion, Harold Sicks, Harry Gabriel and Billy Byers. HOME COMING DAY. November 26 was Homecoming Day in L. H. S. for alumnae members and former teachers. Upon -entering, everyone was registered and received a gold ribbon stamped with their class numerals. Being constitution day, a constitutional program was given. Mary Elizabeth Hooton sang several songs and a play, The Courtship of Miles Standish, was given by members of the Senior class. Then came a pep meeting, in charge of Manley Imlmel, for the Thorntown game that night. At five-thirty a dainty lunch was served by the Senior girls and after the game everyone returned to the gym, where a won- derful dance was enjoyed. were played and a regular jolly time was enjoyed by all. Late in the evening a big campfire was built and weiners and marshmallows were roasted- After songs and speeches by several members of the class, everyone wended their way homeward, wishing that we were Freshmen again and had some .more such wonderful parties coming. JUNIORS. Friday night, September the 19th, the Juniors held their annual class party at the home of Joe Fall, in Mechan- icsburg. A large number of Juniors attended and a most enjoyable evening was spent in playing games and danc- ing. At a late hour a weiner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed. SOPHOMORE. The Sophomores held their party at the home of Irene Martin, northeast of town, Friday, September 27. Miss Miller and Miss Etchison chaperoned the bunch of fifty, who went out in machines. About nine o'clock a marsh- mallow roast was enjoyed and late in the evening brick ice cream and wafers were served. Games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. FRESH MAN. The Freshmen enjoyed their annual party at the home of Miss Elizab-eth Louks, Friday, September 19. Misses Kenworthy, Tyner, Kersey and McKinney chaperoned the large bunch of classmen who went. Games were played throughout the evening and a marshmallow and Weiner roast was enjoyed by all. Q! -1. XX ii X1-xg J uf!!-'X AP YJXXAJ xsa- -14 Y l 1-1 'Q .4' 4417, it l- KINDERGARTEN DAY IN L H Kindergalten Day which was held in L H Q Friday April 2 is another enterprise which ua' successfully launched by the Senior class. Every Senior was requested to come to school dressed as kids and m-any amusing- outfits wer., in evidence. The Seniors were given the gymnasium at the noon hour, at which time games were played and a general good time enjoyed. Many pictures were taken and the fun it afforded the whole school, and the clean, successful man- Oct 9 Edna Dean 394 Paul Fletcher 368 Lehman 349 Nov 20 Paul Fletcher 445 Edna Dean 384 Lehman 376 Dc. Grace Dec. Dean Jan. Lenox, Feb. Ralph 4-Paul Fletcher 43.8' Kenneth. Hedrick Edrington 33.7. 11-Paul Fletcher 53.6' Carl Lehman 45.4' 45.2. Carl Carl 39.5 ' Edna 17-Paul Fletcher, 54.5, Geneva Woods, 43.93 Mary 42.8. 12-Grace Edrington, 46.4g Geneva Woods, 46.23 RZ- is 67' -0' gf-f Q x,,,-J fd l 7 - W 51? .14 Y ' Y ,Q , V 4 . I1 p x , F ,. . -' 4- , Q ,. 4+ -2 , , Y Y W i g Y S--,HA Y Y -I -, , f- .,. ,rf - -f iv, - , N 1' lil, V ' - . S- - - I - , f - I , . . ' ! ' I ! ' I .4 , 1 4 L- 4 y , . . r r Q w A f U 9 , , I , v 5 ! Y 1 .. H ,, , ner in which it was carried out, has established the day of an annual happening in the school during the follow- ing years. GYMNASIUM. The gymnasium work under the efiicient training of Miss Loper has proved to be one of the most benencial There are seventy-three girls factors in L. H. S. life. enrolled. The girls were given a physicai examination and are taking corrective exercises for posture and car- riage. Competitive games have also been enjoyed along with the military drill and other gymnastics. Miss Loper expects to begin hikes and out-of-door games and exer- cises as soon as the weather permmits. On the whole this class has been very instructive as well as enjoyable. TYPEWRITING. This year the typewriting department was moved from its cramped quarters in room 8 to room 11, where there is plenty of space for the twelve typewriters. The stu- dents thoroughly appreciated the change and have en- joyed their work much more on account of it. The first speed test occurred at the end of the first six weeks' work and have been held at intervals throughout the The highest averages per minute for the various year. tests were as follows: Feb. Nelson, 45.4. 19-Mary Brown, 47.83 Geneva Woods, 40.53 Grace Edrington, 39.1. Feb. 26-Ralph Nelson, 47.8, Mary Brown, 47.5, Geneva Woods, 45.1. March 25-Mary Brown, 46.93 Grace Edrington, 4.415 Ralph Nelson, 42.7. Apr. 1-Mary Brown, 57.33 Kenneth Hedrick, 44.13 Dorothy Rinehart, 44.13 Geneva Woods, 43.8. Apr. 8-Mary Brown, 52.63 Grace Edrington, 46.75 Gen- eva Vifoods, 46. . PHYSICAL TRAINING. The Physical Training for boys is in charge of Coach Hill and this is the first year that such a class has ex- isted in Lebanon High School. This course takes the place of last year's military training and there is a large enrollment in both the beginning and advanced sections. The work in both classes consisted of setting up exer- cises and military drill. Mr. Hill is a very competent instructor along this line and made the work very inter- esting and worth while. He gave the boys some valuable training in that he put each individual in charge of the class for a few minutes and allowed him to drill them and give the exercises. Mr. Hill also gave the students a chance to show themselves up in different games and contests. A great interest as taken in ,the work by the boys, more so even than they did in the military training. There is no doubt that this course was a decided success. Ny? ., 3, X? N. vbf i Y H' V12 , 5 NZ O4 7 Q 'Vig- --:- I y i' 'T ' 1 1 I T ' 2 lm A g 4,-W ' ff , s Nt Q-V HOME NURSING. On December the third the Home Nursing class made a trip to the Witham Hospital, where the work that the girls have been studying was demonstrated by the head nurse, Miss Barlow. She first took the girls into a ward and explained clearly, in detail, the making of the bed, both with and without the patient in it, and the care of the patient. They were next shown into the surgery, where the explanation of the use of the different instru- ments, how the operations are carried on, and the work of the head nurse in the operation greatly fascinated the girls. They were also shown through the sterilizing room and were impressed by the methods of sterilization and the sanitary conditions in the operations. It proved a very interesting trip and the services of Miss Barlow were greatly appreciated by the girls. ln the latter pa1't of the term the class -has been -having demonstration work in bandaging. d DOMESTIC SCIENCE. On Tuesday, November 11, Miss Kcrsey and the cook- ing class gave a breakfast party for a number of teach, ers. The meal was daintily served in courses and the evening proved very enjoyable. The guests were Miss McKinney, Miss Voliva, Miss Miller and Miss Etchison, of the high school, and Miss Sims, who teaches at the central building. 'rAu lo'rA Mu ETA QHonorJ. It is the custom in L. H. S. to award honor pins to ten per cent. of the graduating class if the ten per cent. have an average in solid subjects for four years above 90 per cent. A solid is interpreted to mean a subject carried for eighteen weeks with sufiicient time to give one credit. In case of a tie the pin is given to the student who has the best record of school citizenship. The awards this 'year are as follows: Lena Witt, 97.33 Herman Wells, 93.43 Paul Fletcher, 92.53 Relda Rose, 91.73 Edna Dea , 91.53 Walter Tyre, 91.4. Honorable mention, Doris Slus- ser, 90.5. BOTANY AND AGRICULTURE The courses in these departments have improved much over the courses given in other years. More text book work is now given and more experiments have been introduced. Fifty students have taken the Botany course and sixteen students have taken the Agriculture course this year. . The Botany students made field trips in the fall for the purpose of collecting specimens and during the win- ter months they studied the characteristics of plants. In the spring they took up seed testing and gardening. The Agriculture class studied soils, fertilizers, poultry, farmi crops, dairy management, farm stocks and farm management. They also made several field trips. The different agriculture universities have given much aid in the nature of bulletins and other educational pamphlets. At the present time there is a good supply of bulletins in the laboratory. The laboratory also has a small library in addition to th-e numerous reference books in the school library. Professor M. M. Jones is the instructor in Botany and Agriculture. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY. The instructor of Physics and Chemistry this year is Mr. F. F. Carpenter. Both courses have been made as practical and as valuable to the student as it was possi- ble for Mr. Carpenter to make them. The usual text work and experimentation was carried on in both courses, but a great deal of individual and- outside work was done by the students. The Physics class put up a short telephone and tele- graph line and a small wireless, all of which were oper- ated successfully. This class showed a great interest in xr-f 'V' A jf N .- -g A,- Neff ' wx 3 gf!-J M if all the work they did, and some excellent note books have been completed. Science has advanced so rapidly in the last few years and up to the present time that it is difli- cult for a class to gain a knowledge of modern Physics. To accomplish this the Physics class purchased monthly scientific magazines and studied them thoroughly. The Chemistry class studied in general the fundament- als of chemical science. They studied elements, com- pounds, compositions and foods and food values. There were also many individual reports given by the students relative to chemistry. MUSIC. The music department of Lebanon High School is con- sidered as one of the important sub-departments and is highly developed this year. Miss Stevens is the director of music and has proven herself Well fitted for this posi- tion. This department consists of an orchestra, a girls' glee club, a boys' glee club and an advanced and a beginning chorus. Almost every student in the high school is en- rolled in at least one of these divisions and it will be seen that music is very popular with them. The orchestra and glee clubs appeared several times during the year for chapel and gave the school excellent entertainments. The orchestra also appeared on many other school and public occasions. ORCHESTRA. The musical department of L. H. S. has continued dur- ing this year, to be considered a well developed depart- ment of our high sc-llool. The orchestra, under the super- vision of Miss Stevens, is a flourishing organization, proving itself ready at any time to present an interest- ing program. They have appeared before the student body and the public several times during the year and they have been delightful entertainers. The members of the orchestra this year are: Piano, Ruth Lockhart, iirst violins, Lawrence Henderson, Buren Smith, Charles Powell, Wayne Hostetterg second violins, Hubert Robinson, Robert Cook, Lloyd Hopkins, Adrian Smith, cornets, Irl McDaniel, Arthur VanHussg baritone, Herman Wells: drums, Lynn Huckstep. CEDARS STAFF. Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . Ruby D. Robinson Associate Editor ..... Ralph Nelson Business Manager .......... ....... H erman 'Wells Assistant Business Manager .. Raymond Blackwell Subscription Manager ......... ....... H enry Stevens Assistant Subscription Manager .. Ansel Dale Cartoonist .................... ..... J ean Black Faculty Adviser ........................ Ruth Campbell -Departmental Editors- Literary Editors ....................................... Lena Witt, Paul Fletcher, Cletus Walker, Relda Rose Athletic Editors ........................................ Harold Sanford, Karl VanArsdall, Kenneth Hedrick Organization. .Doris Slusser, Lillian Abbott, Carl Lehman Oratory and Debate ............ Wood Duff, Walter Tyre Calendar ................................. ............ Mary Lewallen, Harold Nease, Ralph Huntsinger Joke Editors ........................... Ross Robinson, Rosebud Crain, Lucile Burke, Hugh Sample Class Photographers ................................... Donald Yelton, Smith Townsend, Agnes Rogers Art Editors ............................... ............ Kenneth VanArsdall, Margary Lewallen, Gladys Mohler ,itl ,-1 xr-f N17 K-Eff? X,,..! Jfw COMPLETE HONOR ROLL FOR YEAR. FIRST SEMESTER. Lena VVtltt ...... Mary Lewallen . . . Edna Dean ....... -Seniors- Herman VV!ells . . - . . . . Doris Hockersmith . . . .... . . . . Relda Rose .................. . .. -Juniors- Dorothy Rinehart .. ......... .. Mary Brown ...... ............. Naomi Haworth ..................... . . . -Sophomores- Lawrence Henderson Irl McDaniel ...... Edna Slagle .. Andrew Young .. Pauline Zenor .. . Coral Doty ........ Mozelle Smith ..... Mary Martha Lewis Florence E. Perkins Beatrice DeVol .... Lottie Proctor .. Irene Robinson Helen Doty ...... Thelma Haworth .. .98 . . . .93.5 .93.4 .92.25 .. . .91.5 . .. .90.5 .. . .92.9 . .. .92.8 .92.1 . . . .94.9 92.1 ....91.5 ....90.6 -Freshmen- ....95 ....93.6 ....93.2 ....93.1 ....93 ....92.4 ....91.5 91.4 SECOND SEMESTER. CGrades Given to Third Six Weeks.b - -Seniors- Lena Witt .... Edna Dean . . . Herman Wells .. Paul Fletcher . . . . Wreatha Young ................... -Juniors- Dorothea Varntz Mary Brown ...... .98.25 . . . .92.35 . . . .91.75 . . . .91 . . . .90.225 . . . .93.35 . . . .93.225 lf Dolores Sutphin .. Dorothy Rinehart .. Lillian Johnson John Cox ..... Norval K-ern .. Ralph Bowen ..... Newton Ashley Laurin Walter .. Mary Johnston Dorothy Rainey JTHVLJ Naomi Haworth ..................... -Sophomores- Lawrence Henderson Mary Ann Tauer Andrew Young . . . Blanche Warren . . . Edna Slagle ..... ,. Pauline Zenor Marjorie Gullion . . . Margaret Spray . .. Violet Updike Ruth Sparks Mozelle Smith ..... -Freshmen- Coral Doty ..................... Mary Mvartha. Lewis Florence E. Perkins Thelma Haworth .. Irene Robinson .. Beatrice DeVol .... Mabel Bennington . Claude Slagle ..... Richard Jaques .. Helen Doty . Lottie Proctor Ruth Blackman .. Inez Swails ...... Russell Etchison Irene Gullion ..... Dorotha MlcGuire .. Dorothy Partner Gayle Walker ..... 93.15 92.725 92.35 92.1 91 90.75 90.7 90.5 90.35 90 90 93.1 92.7125 92.5 92.4 91.125 H1 :90.875 90.3 90.125 90 90 96 . . .95.6 94.25 94.225 93.875 93.85 92.475 92.35 92 ' 91.7 91.6 91.5 91.3 91.125 90.875 90.725 90.35 90.25 90.125 J 11 , J i X fx . ' - ,-f xr 74 N-1.5.17 rf A Ayub A -,ra 1,77 ' ill 'gf rn-.yffhir -l , H ,. 47 , f T52 AA 1 X QE? 1 XIX P gy W :X 7 4 :Q ' f' - '. ,X 1 X ff fl-4422 ' F5 uf 1 X f K qi If if- 1- gg -'Qi' in f, ,Y f-M-X I .yy sz, . ' ' Yi, - 1 ' GTZ. . 5.-+41 -2 U 'f ' ., --.. ,M ,A A. -. f- - H V ' i ' 114 - -A ffrgi s-4: -4 - A' A A: - V . f -' 5,3 if A Y . v,,.ff' 1 -,.Ljxya.35: xp dai V x 4- ff - - 4 V- N WM, MN . w I f f 'g I V, ff' H ,..,,., fx.- nil Li Q V,,gf-xg-'4':? V ,I . 4 ,AI 14' I' ' ORCHESTRA K . Y , 'fw-az. if? J .I .M H '1-1 ', jx 741' . sf? x V W I Y' B' .f ' if 5 Fd? fi? 15 vii ' H ,411-3, ,K f r X4 1 P HV P Q I nun 'AG v ga 2' f'. ,J V mf 2 'K 1 3 11 lt-Xf x,-f LJ xx! F, 1 9,-,J--f V,-f 'N'v' V Y f , -f-'J J ff' xr fx 'D Q -fXx-A-J, -xxx -Z27 x,f' BOYS GLEE CLUB , ll? f -- N, B ' M x, aa , ' - I - ' X f liifigs' f f+ -' ' L1 if' ,, - f -, W Wav' ' A , , - ' W, V y . X 'i--S---lf W ' H I, V - igdr- -x '-- J fn A ' 11- - xg X xii.: V 5 A C f Y GIRLS GLEE CLUB hm' 1 H .1 ' V Q P1 ga A1 NX .R i f V '- ? . X J Y, ' XX 'V' ' fs yr' K , ,' g l 't NZ V .J , I. I I 534,471 7 g - ' - ravi- 2 N-::Y,,f:1 g v i JH? 'g,.f'l1 ., 11 K -Q - wx, ff- -Q + Mi X tx -' f v' f'.1 f 1, M..- ..,., , W 1 1 , , J Y 'fix , S 4 UL A ,.f . . ' ,A HS' N, ,,...f,--M-W-. YWW. - ff? ' T'- ' , ,- 1, F SA imvr K- f 4 ' S um: -'il . SUNSHINE SOCIETY N Wx XL 'xx R 'K X x XS I f' X If 3 I 1 R f . cf , X gxvkg-..-X, -'f 1. f' S-v..J-'J MY' ' , 1, ,.Q.-.- ,J ' 1 fi. nd, 4 f- -'I' 1. S v 1 n Qbfxf ff jg' + XV r - ' N-QKXVJ, wyyif 5'-5-1...J NX' V a If ' -N - gJ I- - 1 2 -L1 ' - if -- WW + ig J fgf Q, -ff ff Wmcn-9 9 ls 1 WHICH? 646+ GM, fy-, HUBEFLT , HERBER,T1- HAROLD - H RS -43esNs b A S1Q4.v He. Nmvcv 'HDoRSs RITTENS ' R NN X17 ,-f , -r gff . x,..! f gi f cf 1' P' ' N- Q ' gnx 3 - 4- Q- - Y t - va- f pvy i j -'7 ' A : 4 -- Wy Mull' if ' ' ' ln, L ll PENNANT STAFF. JUNIOR PENNANT STAFF. ' 'tj Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor .. Business Manager Assistant Manager Subscription Editor Assistant Editor .......................... Literary Editors. .Willett Parr, Lena Cartoonlst ......................... Art Editors ...... tDelores Sutphin, Senior News . .. Junior News ..... Sophomore News Freshmen News Departmental Athletics ............ Oratory and Debate .. Jokes .... Harold Bush, Exchange Editor ..... Alumni ........ Faculty Advisor . .. .. Ruby Robinson . . . Dorothea Varntz . . . . . . Herman Wells . . . Raymond Blackwell . . . . . . Paul Fletcher Lucile Burke Witt, Cletus Walker J-ean Black ' Kenneth VanArsdal1 . . . . . . Doris Slusser . . Elizabeth Garner Ruth Kennedy ........... Marjorie Gullion Edna Dean, Lillian Abbot: Harold Sanford Wood Duff Lalah Immel, Lorenzo Dougherty Relda Rose Manley lmmel . .. Miss Etchison Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor .. Business Manazer Assistant Manager .... Subscription Editor . . . Assistant Editor .... Dorothea Varntz .. Clyde Tribbett Newton Ashley .. Lloyd Hopkins ...... Charles Sims Elizabeth Garner Literary Editors ............ ....,...................... Willett Parr, Cartoonist ............ Art Editors ......... .... Class Photographer Senior News ...... Junior News ...... Sophomore News .... Freshman News .. . Departmental .. Athletics ........... Oratory and Debate .. Lillian Johnson, Naomi Haworth Wilbur Slagle Ralph Stark, Delores Sutphin Mary Brown . . . . . Lura G-rater Mary Johnston . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Rinehart Helen Ryan . . . Dorothy Rainey, John Cox Charles Powell . . . . . Leland Ross Joke Editors ...................... ................... Lalah Immel, Dorothy Nease, Lorenzo Dougherty Exchange Editor .......................... Eunice Budd Alumni Editor .. Faculty Adviser Martha Morris Miss Etchison Y, X 1' 7 x I X 1 X1 nu' 5 .f 4,1 5'-5-J..-f Z JXX-,adj .X-K 1 gy V 'fl-3 PER NAN T STAFF -f W ' -Ns.. f f- -7 f 4 J- A , , A ' .X Q, J ff' 'ix N U' 1 , ' Pf A ' , VJ ,5Lffilf. ' Z 1, - 1 Q Yff ff 1 L1 V V -' -- x.. , I Q V ,- - . ' CTN 3 iv? 537 -fi: ' -3 fwn A 2 ' ' 'X-N f 'hxxix ' fV N-, , k ,w I Ms ' ' 4 U Jmgi tl 4 .54 R I V if I ry' ' M v v v I I f A 7 741539 -F ,..Y- -f Qvf V, gf W ff .f' X- 'iff Q , ' x-4-J ,Y,,fjiAT1f, If xx--f'J -' 1. Nj' .XX p , i . E,-:QA LxXwn: , fig , 5 -- -'IU dp' 7 -Y,.' liilfii f ' f- ' 3 v n- A Xwfif , ,ff 4. ff JUNIOR PENANT STAFF lv if S C I X G j. J' fl N 1 QW , W' Q. w.' I , 'Mm -J X KN V I 1 ' Kai xg uf L, :A-jiffs Yi-., f' .J ' f' ' '35 ' N W , ,.,... fi Q W 'M' lv r ' 1 , 1 I. 3 f ' t., . f .- V V K 7. 1-,z inf, 5 'S ? 'X fin' , 35 . J .gl -X x.,f- , .,f 4 N . f,f.- -a 'f' bs. june? 1-4 VHF- -., ' -X. N-'fix ,a v N ffl? ' 'WA , X .4-42' I' , ' 'XL f , V , fxwgQg3wggff 1, ' ' 22: l Q , 5 1 M . X Q 5, hx l si f x K Jaw -.Q W f 4.4 L ' HW'i i -.- x 1 STAFF J f'f'.,'f'..z.L' -'Z .NZ I Y ,Y-' , x '5-'Qfxrf ff 4' 4 ' A-aiu! 'aria - -srfmm X 4s igggfa' .-...,.,,.,....,..,,n.M.,aM1,M.,v M, ,,, . 1 i g ig- ' lf in QW as f' 'E' U' ft ? ' 1 'i Q Q- 's 1 4 f , ag. 'R av Q - it L S . ,. 45? . I M'Q 'I 4 f ,Z ,3 P' '3. 'l'fa rf' Q4 if QA? 4 ,111f'fY-L Af Kg f -V ,j. K, .. if Jr ,Lf K C f 3, 5 Q' 5 , , ,u ,. i 'QQ E Iggy Q . 'v-gf' P .ami ' NS. AT V xff gf X2 X,--J f V 31 I 1 P7 Wx iniih -L 'xx AE-1f K , Q J Nt Q ' ' F 93 - ' di. , . A .X T 3 D ' W - - ,, rl 1 x :X 1 Mm l my A J Wx ! . S K UL fixlfi- xr-fx-gf!-H 'Y' Jfw -- 3-: . .f ' f- ALU.u.v1 NEWS. A prophet is not without honor save in l1is own country. 7 ' ' VVe too often overlook the fact that our Alumni have as large a place in. and is as necessary to the conduct of affairs as the graduates of any other high school. We have selected a few of the contributions which the Lebanon High School has made to the recent pro- gress of the world. James B. Garner, who graduated from Lebanon High School in '89, is at present Professor of Chemis- try in the University of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Garner invented the first successful gas masks which were used on the-western front. He is the inventor of two kinds of gas masks. both kinds being used during the recent war. Mr. Garner is also expert chemist for the Standard Oil Comspany. VV. A. Alexander '95. another of our alumni, is Dean and Registrar of Swarthmore College, Pennsyl- vania. He passes upon the entrance qualihcations of every student that enters this college. Mr. Alexander has held this position since 1905. Thonnas R. Harney '05 holds a very responsibile position with the Pratt Engineering Co.. of New York. as resident chemical engineer. He is at present located in Cincinnati. Ohio. For the past few months Mr. Harney was superintendent of a large fertilizer plant being built in Macon. Georgia. He wrote an article for the Scientific American Supplement which has brought him much recognition as one of the lead- ing chemists. Lyle G. Stephenson '13 enlisted in the world war 17 ,,Z'j,', ' Pfi-,J 1 in June. 1917. He served with distinction in the fol- lowing battles: Verdun, Belleau Woods, Champagne, Blanc Mont Ridge, St. Michiel and Chateau Thierry. Lyle was wounded during the Chateau Thierry bat- tle. He attended a training school in France for a time and later went into Germany with the Army of Occupation. Sergeant Stephenson was awarded the Croix de Guerre before leaving France. Lyle is now in Tucson. Arizona, with the hope of regaining his health. A John N. Brindle. who gave his life for the cause of his country. graduated from our High School in 1908. He enlisted September 23, 1917. He Was pro- moted from Private to Corporal of Battery B, 15th Field Artillery. John was killed under heavy shell fire. October 5, 1918. Some of the battles in which he participated were Chateau-Thierry, Soissons, St. Michiel. Champagne and Blanc Mont Ridge. He was killed near a little French town-Somme Py. A cita- tion certificate for valor accompanied by the Croix de Guerre was awarded to John Brindle by the French government. The Croix de Guerre was bestowed upon Mrs. Georgietta Brindle, John Brindle's mother. This is the only instance in this county in which a decoration has been awarded. posthumously. to a soldier and conferred upon his relative. Fred VanNuys '9-1 holds the position of Assistant Vnited States Attorney for the District of Indiana. This is the court over which Judge A. B. Anderson, another Boone county product. presides. Mr. Van- Xuys was at one time a member of the State Senate and later state chairman for the Democratic party. He was prominently mentioned for the Democratic nomination for the next governor of Indana. X,,.! 5'-BJ..-J .Z -X NN Xu? Fix! -INN. Y J Jxs,-J-xi 'x..,-ff!! Z K X i L H S ALI UNI ATHIETIC LECO1 D 'lIany of Lebanon s basketball boys. who mad good records in High School became prominent in college athletics. It is doubtul if there is any other High School in the the st..te which has had more of its alumni figure prominently in college athletics. Fol- lb it I iPaux Ilr was the w mn r of fn points m the conference meet in 18 Harold holds the statl ietoral for the low hurdle I aul Church 15 play ed on the Purdue basketball te-lm three years. He was captain of the team in his Junior year. Paul was placed on the Xll-Indiana squad. The Indianapolis News of 'llarth 2. 1920 after the Purdue-Ohio game. says of him: VVith all ,.,-I 1 r ii. 'l, J V .L ik ef V I f sf if VJ J f. gf ' ' ' -,f N lf f -J '- --L f- xrri 3 ' e . g. L i P' . - - fs 1 ' 3 Y Fir ' ' - 1 :, 'I 'J ll 'L I - lllll 1 I l Il l l . . . . I. I' J .f ' 7 7? ' ' z fa ' V. ' 1 e e ' ' ll It , ' 1 i' 2 ' V' . .. B ' ll ' ' 2 . t V ' . i 71 f .1 7 4 ' f r 1 ? D 1 Y f . . I I D r ' ' I fl L I L C 1 Q , L fl lowing is a brief summary of what some of our ath- letes have done when they went to college. Wendell Little '10 was on the Purdue varsity bas ketball team for two years. Clark Berry '11 was captain of the Purdue Fresh- man teamg played on the varsity for three years and was captain :luring his Senior year. Richard Porter '12 was on the Indiana varsity for three years. Lowell Dale '13 attended Wabash. While there he was on the wonder tive. He is now coaching at Streator. Illinois. Rex Dale '13 was on the varsity at Indiana for two years. He was coach of the Lebanon team in '18-'19, and this year is coaching in the Flora, Il- linois. High School. I Thomas King '14 was an all-round athlete in Notre Dame. He was on the basketball team three years and was captain during his Junior year. Tommy was also on the baseball team two years, football three years and track team two years. Hallie Hamilton '14 won his F in football at Franklin. He was on the basketball team for three years. Frank Beck '14 played football for two years, '16 and '17. at Franklin. Haro'd Jones '14 was captain of the track team in of this glorious ending to the most remarkable sort of Purdue comeback. the cloud to the silver lining, is the fact that little Church. the best exponent of team. work and passing in the conference. played his last game of basketball for Purdue. Throughout the season. Church's play has been marked by its true unselfishness. That is. he never fails to pass up a fair chance to make a basket for himself if by so doing he can pass the ball to one of his teammates for a more perfect shot. Oris DeVol '15 attended Wabash College and was captain of the Freshman basketball team. He was a member of the wonder five team for two years. fllarion llIcC0rnrick '16 was on the Indiana Dental College basketball team three years. Frank Cash '17 was for three years a member of the Wabash football team. He was also 011 the -track team two years. Don White '18 is a member of Lambert 's famous- Boiler Makers of 192O. He has been elected caps tain of the team for next year. Don was placedion the All-Indiana college team and on the western con- ference team. The Indianapolis News of March 2. 1920. the night after the Purdue-Ohio game: White set the conference record as high individual scorer for a single game. getting eleven field goals and shooting seven out of eight foul goals. Q QM af V1 QD f W . ff fk fgp f ,,- , ' 2 ,H A Y 1 ' V i 'L-- ' X1 ' -., f 5 'gg Xceptio 2 Iwebil - 'a Tips for the Open. 1 N. dren Killer at Last Making Headway L'f?6f,,. Ceusoaeo U!! S 4 4 I - 2 ?fKEI 'EH Q-S3-1 -.. if 9, O 1? AN D CBSJQA -A R X17 ff R xf-f X-gf Y X!!-if, R-,J ff N .Xxx-A-J, J- Vw ' rjf -1 f- - i. r- Y S ii I -1 ,1 Will 5 WWW xx K ., - N: Q I 7 - ' 1 A 1 v - N ? Z i ' ,T-...'- H Z Q' V V vi V NEGATIVE THA ll. AFFIRJIATIVE TEAJI. ' 4 s 4 02,1 i , O JXN NT xr-f .4-3' TRIANG ULAR DEBA TE. On February 5 the Triangular Debate was held. This year the 'Lebanon affirmative met the Frankfort negative at Lebanon. Lebanon 's negative went to Crawfordsville to meet their affirmative, and the Crawfordsville negative met the Frankfort affirma- tive at Frankfort. The Lebanon team was practically ready for the debate when only four days before it took place, Wood Duff, one of the strongest members of the af- firmative became ill and was unable to participate. Hfis place was taken by Smith Townsend, the alter- nate, who came out with only about four days to pre- pare and gave one of the best affirmative speeches. Lebanon was very fortunate this year in having three former debaters for the affirmative. The Frankfort team was said to have been composed mostly of new material and we had very little trouble in winning a unanimous decision over them. Con- sidering that one of the speakers had such a brief time in which to prepare. this complete success came rather as a surprise. On the negative team we had two old men with Tyre making his first appearance in the debate. After the debate was completed there was some doubt as to what the decision would be, but the returns of the judges showed a two to- one victory for the nega- tive. This was the first time for four years that Leb- anon has succeeded in winning both debates, so the following morning a big celebration was held. Speeches were made by Ross. Fletcher and Ransdall, of the debaters. various members of the faculty and student body, and some townspeople. who are inter- ested in this line of work. They especially em- '17 ,XXX-A-J X, phasized the importance of this activity and the necessity of supporting it. Interest seems to be grow- ing every year, but there is much room for improve- ment yet . TRIANULAR REMINISCENCES. This year the eleventh annual Triangular Debate was held between Lebanon. Crawfordsville and Frankfort. Of these Lebanon has won five, Craw- fordsville three and Frankfort two. One year, 1917, there was a tie. A brief survey of debating work that took place prior to the first Triangular in 1909-10 reveals the following: 1905-06-L. H. S. vs. Sheridan. L. H. S. won. 1906-07-L. H. S. vs. Crawfordsville. Crawfords- ville won. ' 1907-08-Adelphians vs. Periclesians. Acielphians won. During the year 1908-09 the debating work was confined to the two literary societies. the Adelphian and the Periclesian. VVork was started that year, however, toward the formation of a triangular league, probably with Frankfort and Crawfordsville. The following year this league was formed and under the leadership of Miss Rose E. R-udin. assisted by the other teachers, the first triangular teams were formed. A summary of the results since our first triangular is as follows: 1909-10 Lebanon 1910-11 Lebanon 1911-12 Lebanon 1912-13 Frankfort X,,.J R NIJ kkffs X '17 XXJ 5,-J.-f f -!X x.,.2 pkg, A 3' CLebanon Affirmative vson ox er Cravi fordsvilleb 1913 14 Cravs fordsville 1914 10 Crau foriisville fAfTirmat1ve for each school in on but Cravs fordsy 1lle vson on per cent.j BOONE IOI NTY ORATORIFAL CONTEST. The County Oratorieal Contests are becoming more and more popular each year and every school boosts its speaker. This year after the preliminary con- tests had been held Leland Ross and Dorothea Varntz won the honor to represent Lebanon in the Boys' and Girls' Contests. There were five speakers ff 1 I Q29 Z' 'sl' ' ' . l i i , 'r Wx ff R -F .f Jfts ' r ' ' Y 4 S ' I Q , ii i -we f , .. + tg, ,rg T, -r ,ii .ui 1-P lay ' , ' Y Y' Y Y V , ' ' . 1 . 1 l F' V - .WW , ' I 1913-16 Lebanon 1916-17 Frankfort CLebanon Affirmative won over Crawfordsvillej 1917-18 Tie I CAll Negative teams won.D 1918-19 Crawfordsville CLebanon Negative won at Frankfortj 1919-20 Lebanon DISCUSSION CONTEST TRYOUTS. The Discussion League Contest has. as a rule, ex- cited very little interest in Lebanon High School. but this year proved to be an exception and almost everyone showed keen interest in the tryouts on Fri- day. March 19. The interest was so marked that the speakers trying out, Leland Ross. Paul Fletcher and Wood Duff, appreciated the fact very much and were enabled to make a much better showing by the splen- did attention of the students. The contest proved to be the closest preliminary contest ever held in L. H. S. The tive judges, Mr. Carpenter. Mr. Jones. Mr. Holliday. Miss Etchison and Miss Norwood. handed in decisions ranking the speakers first. second and third. but these resulted in a tie between Ross and Dui. It was not until the grades of each speaker were taken that Duff was pronounced winner. 4 on the night of the contest. representing five of the county High Schools. Leland Ross showed his super- iority in delivering John Brown, and Won the Boys' Contest. Dorothea had some vcry capable and strong competitors and was unable to win. but we can confidentially expect to win that next year. Both speakers were a credit to Lebanon High School and we were proud of them. Let 's keep up our interest in these contests by having more competition. TRIANGULAR DEBATE TRYOUTS. The question for debate this year was Resolved, That employers of labor are justified in demanding the open shop. The tryouts were held January 8, before the assembly. Those who tried out on the affirmative were Wood Duff. Lawrence Courtney. Le- land Ross. Harold Bush and Smith Townsend. The negative speakers were Norval Kern. Thomas Rans- dall. Paul Fletcher and Walter Tyre. The judges for this event were Miss Sheridan. Miss Campbell. Mr. Tillotson. Mr. Smith and Mr. Servies. They chose as the six speakers Lawrence Courtney. Wood Duff. Leland Ross. Norval Kern, Paul Fletcher a11d Walter Tyre, with Townsend and Ransdall as al- ternates. Ross was appointed captain of the affirm- ative and Fletcher for the negative. f 12, l L. 9 K QV ,..f 1 ,, , f R Y jfff- 1 P' ' M Wy? N-,..fJ L -M' M V ll !RgxXYxf-2 A W-xx! ll , , FYYY ,.. 1 - V Y. . L. - -ug. , 4. f- ' - ' ' W C5666 6 L 5 5 b Q SAf U6-RQ5 gg-L, 5' iv ww IG yy, F N 1 N 6 P E Q v o R OU! OI' FO uaumme MmM 1 A C T 1 v I 1' 1 E S i E , 5 Cn n s I ., X ARRBE QFTHE mov-rT Braun D I Q ,, RHPHAEIJS UNDERSTUBLESQ, F.IONESh , ,T 'Q . Q P K 4 I X X Q' - 'Q F - ,-f Yf -r' :ff XA ' V V 1 ' Ns Nf J Jfffaf A-fa? A Q Nfffx .. Q . I - .XX 3 f N nxt--, -vi I 'E u-in if WW 1, f ff ' , ,fl , MT ' FE ' xi ,AQ Q- 1,-- f C N3 GS' az, Q , f xx QF' IRI' -W-K s V ,J , X fig 'Z' :, ' ff I- ' X . .1 4 , . -,N .5?:f, Z, , R fig -2 2' L, ,, --' A E- X ' - U i ffm- . Nunn MAAY., , , HAM,-W J- NH Y. fx mbwq.,-i., Y ,.,, , NX R ,.-- -Y - ,, X M' ,X-. ,K . -3 f - .1 .. K Y wif T .V 1 X , X A , ix , s 1 X x If V . lmdd' Nl-V K J, N.. 'wx V I I , XM - X, xrk, Rvdlv. , ,,k. 1 V V. - I 1. Lx 5 X 74 fb M ix.. , 4.4 VM ' Q 'A3' V Y Q A ' . N M. , 1 Ig' mmf' -vi--ff wg gf 'W 1 F I. '. ' ,M ' x . Iv., S 1' 5 . ? 7 ii .Ak se F' T 'z' .F 4:3175 f shi W A ,, ll xx 1-.Q if . 13- ,N f wwf Q'-?Dvl.1'1I ,JK X K ii' L M N-Q-X, .f 52,1 ff! X N. ' ? X . Y X,-J 5 xi! Au Q , O h ,gk-if I ,- Eff A i ,.i f V l ' W fl- Y t A -Q CHESTER HILL Coachy. After the resignation of our former coach it was up to our school board to obtain a new coach. After many tempting offers Coach Hill was se- cured by our own school board and ranks with Lambert as one of our best coaches. Though prospects were not as bright as they might be, the results were more than pleasing. His optimistic smile and his determina- tion have won the confidence of all students and fans alike. It is our good fortune to have him with us VORIS DEMAREE CManage1'J . To this man we owe the success- ful management of our athletics. We are proud to have one who has under- taken the impossible. Though with no larger seating capacity the sec- tional tournament was handled with greater satisfaction than any previous sectional tournament. Too much ap- preciation cannot be shown to our faithful manager. 4 4-2'1 -f'- K 'i1 X,,.! Rx. Y XI! V R -f XX T N'Jjx-kj 71 7- ,,,. T Q ,p-f' tg SLAGLE CW00d0J . Another of our mainstays from last year is Slagle. His long shots were the feature of the sectional tourna- ment. He was individual pointmaker of the tournament. With his ,ood spirit and hard work we may expect an all-state man next year. M R ' V 1 v VN Q ii' 5 L SANFORD CSOXJ Capt. Sanford played center suc- cessfully for two years and was our mainstay in scoring. His ability to score from under the basket could not be equalled by any center in the state. This is his last year in L. H. S. . DEVOL qBennieJ. The big surprise of the season was Bennie. The little Freshman was always in the game and pos- sessed lots of grit. His uncanny eye for the basket has proved a great source of worry to ms opponents. We hope still better things of him next year. Q, 4? 4 i xx - XX ti F, lf Q X!! ,X XI.-J , XL XY '-- ' 7, Y g l a '-l r - -sc:-J I- - ,. 3 - - N' I x - -A , Cllfi- i ,E V E 1' f N' -' - Q ,f s lx 'V - f e-f-lr W J 4 l 4 3 p BLACK fB'lackieJ. Q Y Blackie always manages to be there when the tournament arrives. His steady work and never-say-die spirit was a large factor in putting over the sectional. He has proved himself capable as center, forward I' L and floor guard. We regret that we lose him. l 1 1 DALE fAnsJ. , AKERS lDoc5- Q Our speed demon who is noted for breaking up plays and solving the op- posmg Offense' Though not a blg A good promise for our team next q man, they all look alike to him. His absence was keenly felt toward the last of the season on account of In- juries. y-ear. Lack of experience was his big handicap. He was undoubtedly the fastest man on the squad. il HW-X! NX XT? ,D -Z-L,-K 1 -f xl-7 , xv.-J f n Q- ' I ' 1 5 - 5 H: - 1 .-', -s'-far' 'N - -,.,. Z' ' 1 - ' - ' P i fi mf! ..... - H D. ,I -as ., A 1 as 1 W ' :-, Zi 'u .M WWW , ll SIMS 4Sin1slez. Though failing to get started early in the season, he made a tiying' fin- ish. He is quick, nervy and uses his g head. A better guard could not be Q asked for. He played a great game 1 1 X against B9df0l'd at Bmolilington and l ' r we are glad he will be with us next f a RANSDALL CTOn1myD. The biggest man on the team. He certainly showed his metal when he was needed and delivered the goods. H-e participated in a majority of the games with commendable results. year. L E f E f'-Si l ur' DONALD YELTON CNagb. Donald has well earned his letter. He has worked persistently tor four years and has participated in many hard contests. xx? - -341. , uf AP sfffx .- - ,1 - ,,...: Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon W Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon .... Lebanon .... Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon .... SUMMARY 195-1920? .....19 .....24 .....12 .....28 .....27 .....25 .....40 .....27 .....22 .....19 .....22 .....26 .....12 ...I.33 .....15 .....665 -Average . . . . . .25 Brownsburg Plainfield .. Advance . . . Frankfort . Thorntown Franklin .. Bedford . . . Martinsville Lafayette .. Darlington . Advance . . . Gary .... Whiting . . . Thorntown Anderson . Frankfort . Bloomington Lafayette .. Lizton .... Martinsville Shortridge . Technical .. Rochester . Waynetown Bloomington Huntington Opponents . Per Game-- Opponents .. ...18 14 .. ...547 N '17 . q X'-1-J r, Y ff . A 'di ,A M ,S-L ,- i 1 L-gf A A -v -- Q H ifaffgme- ' - -. -z., f Hi-bi -5 1 - - 7472: SECTIUNAL T0URNAMEN1'f' A ' ' Lebanon ..... .... 1 9 Colfax .... . . . 122 I Lebanon ..... .... 3 5 Rossville .... . . . 25 .lb Lebanon ..... .... 1 8 Mulberry . . . . 4 ' ' ' ' ' lb Lebanon ..... ...... 2 2 Frankfort . . . . 18 ' I ' Lebanon .,......... 95 Opponents . . . . 59 .. .. 10 -Average Per Game- , , 35 Lebanon ........... 24 Opponents . . . . . . 15 .. ...20 - ' - - - 24 Lebanon .. ...19 3 ...22 .. 15 . ...31 . . . . 4 Player Stevens, Fouls .... . . . . . Stevens, F. Goals .. 32 . .. 27 -State Tournament- . . . ...... 15 Bedford . . BASKETBALL. Season Sectional . . 12 . . Sanford. Fouls .... 58 . . . . . . . 23 . . . 28 13. ii 3? M017 Akers, Akers, 24 .. .. 19 .. 22 ...29 Da1e'F' Ransdall, Sims. F. Maggart, Tyre, F. .. .. 20 Sanford, F. Goals . . 124 12 DeVol, Fouls ...... 40 . . F. Goals .. 52 1 Slagle, F. Goals .. 36 23 Fouls ...... 25 . . F. Goals . . 25 5 Black, F. Goals .... 10 . . Goals .... 19 1 F. Goals 1 .. Goals .... 1 F. Goals . 5 Goals .... 1 28 State Total .. 24 2 334 'Q 150' 1 120 'i ei .. 20 40 2, 2 10 2 791 V WX XY nf' WR' 'f Yff V FX x,,..J KI .f If Q Q5 4 i xx--,....r 5 r f -L-XEJ F - - A1 21 ' A - ,. fr - A A + 1 f A Mm INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS. BASKETBALL SVHEDLLE FOB SEASON A ll N, I 1920-1921. 1 The basketball schedule for next year has been I completed. with the possible exception of one or two -Seniors- games. The schedule as it appears below has 24 Hedrick .............................. FOI'WHI'd games and contains some of the best schools in Indi- I , W. Duff ................ ............ F 0I'WRI'd ana. Crawfordsville. the Montgomery county outlaw, Beatty .................................. Center is on the list. and two games will be played with her Brown .................................. Guard if she is back in the association by that time. The Ransdall . ................... Guard complete schedule follows: Substitutes .. ....... Fletcher. W. Tyre. King Novemgber 12-Thorntown. there. , November 24-Advance. there. -Jum0r- November 26-Bloomington, here. Akers .... ............ . .. Forward December 3-Bloomington' there' RQWSOH - Foflmd Decemiber 4--Martinsville, there. Hlggufs ' ' ' Center December 10-Manual. here. Fl' Smlth Guard December -Lafayette. there. SIHIS ....... ....................... G' uard December 18.-Advance. here. Substitutes .... .... V aughn. N. Kern. Peterman December 22gROCheSteI, there, Sophomore- gecember 3i'ghOIiI1iiJWN'1fl. here. Bush ..... ............... . .. Forward member -' au' ere' F' Duff l I . ' i Forward January -Bedfordnthere. C. Tyre H U . n Center January -Martinsville. here. Reed .... ................ G uard January -Frankfort' fhere' K. Kern . .................. Guard January -CfHrf01'dSV11'ff- there' Substitutes . . ....... Wingate, Wooley. Bowen January 21-Andergon' there' January 22-Shortrldge. here. -Freshman- January --Franklin. there. Ryan .... ............. . . Forward February 4-Lafayette. here. Clements . Forward February 11-Anderson, here. K. Kern . .. Center February 12-Technical. here. DeVol . . . ............. Guard February 18-Crawfordsville. here. Davis ..... .............. G uard February 22--Frankfort. here. Substitutes . . .... Byers. West. Grater February 25--Bedford. here. R, xx F. Ai ref 'K F R' if .YJ X552 f r ' ' Y in-,....r 7. ,f - R, ,,,. - Y I' 'E ' X 'F' f W, ' ' ..--- H ----W.-. ATHLETICS, . ALL-SECTIONAL TEAMS. First Team-Slagle. Lebanon, forward, Clark, Rossville, forward, Sanford, Lebanon, center, VVith Dale. Slagle. Black, Van.-Xrsdall. Yelton and Spraldingv Frankfort? guards Sims, Lebanon, guard. Sanford left from the 1919 squad and Hank Stev- Second Team.McC13ine, Advance, forward, Moss, ens. a 1918 championship man. back from the navy, Frankfort, forwards Owens, Advance, Center? Black, things looked bright for Lebanon for a good basket- Lebanon' guards Cox, Frankfort guard. ball team. Chester Hill. the new coach, was hired to Honorable Mention-Lafforgo, of Frankfort? pilot our team during the year. He came from Akers. of Lebanon? Hill, of Thorntown, and Smith, Thorntown. where he had coached for five years. He also coached Martinsville one year and was decidedly successful there. From the large squad who came out for basketball. Coach Hill picked Ralph Maggart. a former Cutler and Southport man, Bennie DeVol. Akers. Sims. Ransdall. Harlos. Tyre. Kern and Smith for the squad. L. H. S. lost two of these men when Stevens be- came sick and Maggart became ineligible at Christ- mas. These places were very hard to fill. lt took Lebanon a long time to get started, but as the season went along she got better and better and in the end landed the sectional tournament by defeat- ing Frankfort in the final game by a score of 22-18. Lebanon 's worst defeat during the season came at the hands of the present state champions when they were defeated by a score of 35 to 13. Anderson came next with a 40-18 victory. Anderson was runners up in the state tournament. The rest of our games have been lost by from one to ten points. Toward the end of the season. Lebanon began playing good ball and closed the schedule with a glorious victory over the fast Hfuntington quintet by a score of 35- 14. of Jamestown. forwards. Sparks. of Jamestown, and Harvey. of Zionsville. centers. Mersch. of Frank- fort. and Smith. of Advance. floor guards, Burrin, of Advance. and Jackson. of Jamestown, hack guards. TRACK . On March 22. Coach Hill issued a call for track candidates. A large number responded. There are Parr. King. Morton, Sanford and F. Smith left over from last year, but added to these five there is a long list of boys who look to be good material, from which Coach Hill can pick a winning tra.ck team. They are as follows: Lawler, Harlos. McGuire, Hed- rick. Tansel, E. King. Bowen. Tribbett. Gabriel, W. Reagan, Beck. McDonald. Mount. Daugherty. K. Kern and E. Brown. The team will participate in several good meets this year. They are as follows: May 8-C. 1. H. S. at Delphi. May 15-District Meet. Place not announced. May 22-State Meet. Place not announced. There is to be a Triangular Meet with Shortridge, Technical and Lebanon. The date is not set. X.,-ff Ifff .if Sl! VL -fff -N X' f- INTERFLASS BASKETBALL. Along with the other victories of the Senior class this year is the fact that their team won the inter- class basketball championship. They never had a defeat chalked up against them during the entire season. The team has won the championship for two consecutive years. Six men of this year 's team were veterans from last year. The Juniors come next. winning 4 out of 6. the Freshmen third. winning 3 -out of 6. The Sophomores failed to win any of their games. ALL-CLASS TEAMS. First Team-Akers. Junior. forwardg Hedrick. Senior, forward, Beatty. Senior. center, DeVol. Freshman, guard, Ransdall. Senior. guard. Second Team-VV. Duff. Senior. forward, Ryan. Freshman, forward, Higgins. Junior. center, Sims. Junior. guard, K. Kern, Sophomore. guard. Honorable mention-E. Brown and Fletcher. of the Seniorsg Robinson. of the Juniors. and C. Davis. of the Freshmen. SENSATIONAL GAME GOES' T0 THE SENIORS. In one of the hardest fought games seen on the armory :Boar this season. .the Senior members of the basketball squad. defeated the smxkr-graduates. on April 9, by a score of 24 to 18, winning the contest after it had gone two extra sessions of overtime. 61 1 r X THE SEUTIOXAL T0 URNAMEXT. After a very hard week of practice Coach Hill se- lected the following ten men to represent the school in the sectional tournament: Sims. Ransdall. Harlos, Yelton. Sanford. Dale. Black. Akers, DeVol and Slagle. He picked from these the following eight to play: Sims. Dale. Black. Sanford. Slagle. Akers, Ransdell and DeVol. These eight men were all in good condition with the exception of a few minor in- juries. Lebanon played the first game of the tournament with Colfax. The Lebanon players were somewhat nervous the first game. but managed to win from the husky Colfax quintet by a score of 19 to 12. The first half ended 12 to 4 in Lebanon 's favor. The sec- ond half Lebanon seemed a little excited and Colfax fighting their heads off, played Lebanon to a stand- still. The score was 13 to 12 in Lebanon 's favor at one time. Three field goals in quick succession ended the game. The iinal score as 19-12. Lebanon played the next game With Rossville Sat- urday morning at eight o'clock. Rossville had beaten Zionsville in a fast game Friday evening. This game was fast throughout. Lebanon winning in the end by a score of 36 to 25. The Lebanon offense was ex- ceedingly good. Time after time the ball was worked down under the basket for counters. Clarke, the fast Rossville forward. was a constant menace to the Lebanon defense and got through several times for baskets. He as a fast dribber and a good shot and was easily the star of his team. although the team as a whole played good ball. Slagle and Sanford were the high point getters for Lebanon. netting 6 and 8 field goals respectively. VJ! ii J K ii' W I f i ' u-1 By defeating Rossvi'le. Lebanon went to the semi- finals with Frankfort. Mulberry and Jamestown. Lebanon won froml Mulberry in a slow game by a score of 18--1. A different line-up went into this game than had entered the preceding games. Slagle and Akers started as forwardsg Black. center. and Dale and Ransdall. guards. This combination worked very well. but were not called upon to show any thing and consequently did not. Slagle was the main point-getter in this game. The ball was worked down to him under the basket and he made them good. During the last tive minutes. DeVol and Sanford went in for Black and Akers. and Sims for Ransdall. DeVol made his first appearance in the tournament by his participation in the Mulberry game. He was saved back on account of his ankle. which had been sprained a few weeks before. The first half ended by a score of 12-2. LEBANON-FHANKFORT, FINALS. By defeating Mulberry and Jamestown in the semi-finals. Lebanon and Frankfort qualified to enter the finals at 8:00 Saturday night. Lebanon defeated Mulberry with three regulars out moss of the time, while Frankfort was forced to use her entire line-up to conquer the fast Jamestown five. Both teams appeared on the floor about 7:45 and were greeted with great applause by the fans of each team and outside rooters. The Lebanon team showed great determination. while the Clinton county boys were very confident that they would put over the final game. The game was called by Referee Brown at about 8:05 and the rooting of each side was deafening. Coach Hill started DeVol and Slagle. forwardsg San- ford. center. and Black and Sims, guards. Coach Gil- bert. ol' Frankfort, started Moss and Lefforge, for- wardsg Spalding, center, and Mersch and Cox, guards. Frankfort made a good start and scored a field goal and a foul before Lebanon counted on a Held goal by Slagle. This was followed by another. Leb- anon placed herself in the lead here and Was never headed. B-oth teams fought hard and never once gave up. The first half ended 14-9 in L. H. S. 's favor. Still Frankfort believed they could Win and came back and fought all the harder. Slagle could not miss the basket. Sims and Black could not miss their men and Frankfort was forced to take long chances during the second half, some of which fell true. About the middle of the second half DeVol was withdrawn and Akers sent in. Our team Work did not waver and the Old Gold and Black bunch kept on until the end. when the game ended and Lebanon had the long end of a 22-18 score. Slagle was the star for Lebanon. netting seven field goals. CHARACTERISTICS OF SOME OF THE TEAMS AT THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT. Lebanon 's ability to put the punch. fight and spirit in the game at the critical moments. Frankfort 's good sportsmanship. for after being defeated they in turn congratulated the Lebanon players. I K -1- ,af -v-xr-fx-gfC:. .f N iQ-J.-f Z fv Jamestown s courage and their wonderful center could possibly play Colfax s fight. pep endurance and ne .1x-gise-up- spirit which nearly cost Lebanon the game. Thorntown s fight and endurance nearly made Jamestown rooters gloomy. Rossville s fast team passing and their speedv for- ward. Clarke. who was a constant menace to Lebanon wsJ?g,.2 STATE 101 HYAfl'lI?.YT. The Lebanon team left here VVednesday morning on the 7:00 0 clock car for lndianapolis. The team and trainer. Hr. Holliday and Coach Hill made up the bunch. They took a train from Indianapolis to Greencastle. where they stopped off' and practiced a L 7 -1 r rex, XTX . J b ' -.ag -- - v 7 1 - . ' v V 'Y v . , . . A . Sparks. who played as clean and as easy as a man 7 f 1 I y y 7 f K ' 1 A 1 7 I 1 and a wonderful shot. Zionsville's slow and easy game. and their feeling that when the time came they would do it easily. but were surprised by Clarke and his crew. Mulberry 's pretty suits and their endurance. Advance's tight. pep and goal shooting, ability made them looked upon after the game with Frank- fort as a dead hero. Perhaps. they had the nerviest player on the floor. Hie played through the whole game with a pain in his side. caused from appendi- citis. and fainted just after the game. This man was Owens. Jefferson's fast workers and goal shooters made Frankfort shove in their regulars after attempting to play without them. . -Boone County- Boone county is one county that stands behind its teams when playing. The teams in this county are al- ways the closest of rivals. but are the best of sports. Th0l'11iiUW11. Jamestown. Ziollsville. Adviuive and Lebanon were all from Boone and were all for Leba- non in the final game. Boone county has more teams in the same class than any other county in Indiana. They always figure high in the basketball of the state. while on the large DePauw gymnasium floor. They arrived in Bloomington about 4:00 o'clock and were taken down to the Delta Upsilon house. where they were to stay. Lebanon's first game was with Bedford at 8:30 Thursday night. They came out on the Hoor just after the Huntington-Terre Haute game. in which Terre Haute was the winner. The game was called by Referee Maloney with Umpire Palmer. The game. the first half. was nip and tuck. with Bedford lead- ing at the half way mark 9-8. Lebanon played hard- er the second half than the first. but to no avail. be- cause the Bedford floor guard. Crowe. managed to make several pretty field goals from out at center, while our attempted shots from there failed. The final score was 28-15 with Lebanon on the short end. Bedford then defeated Emerson of Gary and lost to the state champions in their third game. Lebanon had beaten Bedford on Bedford is floor once this sea- son and both teams had improved much. so it was generally thought that it would be a battle royal. The Boone county boys did not quit fighting and the Boone county fans did not quit yelling. but it seemed that these two things could not change the Bedford floor guard's luck. Bedford had a good team and it was no disgrace to have been beaten by them. X,,! Q , x,.,-ff - if 3 qw My W ff ,if f , l P ' 1- A QZL ,' Will' QZXS ' ml , Y 01 C X A J 5 UL 0 if ie 4 Q X!LX!2 xx YYVJK mga, ' T J xx ,X Q I -- f ,-f .df ' - ,- 'f- . , f Q 1 ,f Xfilxi -. ,. ,-9' l ' Q 1, fl if'f g 'R ' , ' 1 Y 'ff'i 'f'Q ,, A rf,--6 v--- , ' Ng, X mmf' W' Wd 1- S HJ ,M K ,U , M -0 1 4 '. Ki -LAT! , '3 N H 0 I I Y 41140 mg 5 f-Jvhor' X- K ' L wi- Af.: X 1 X -ef X,-f N- ' Y xx-jf ! -1' J I NZ-KX' X 5- -x-gg rj -.44 I' f TQ' - f-T f Y , f A fr, ff' W i f - - Y q 1 M., Ill ' . 1111, M I 1' CALENDAR YEAR '16-'17. 1917-1918- SEPTEMBER 28-To begin our Sophomore year xv: THE RADLE ROLL OF L. H. - . C S held our annual party at the home of Wood Duff, six miles northeast of Lebanon. We met at the High School Ceftaill I110lZhei'S have asked that their children be 811- and were taken Out in automobiles, Refreshments of listed ill the 0112010 F011 Of L- H- S- They 113-V2 requested buns, weinners, pickles, cookies and sweet C?D cider were that we train their Y0UI1g 1T1il1dS 2110113 the Wide and served. The party was chaperoned by Miss Ritchie. crooked path, give them a narrower view of life and its NOVEMBER 9--Our sympathy was needed, but we impossibilities, fit them in every way for that higher or beat them just the same, lower sphere to whichever they seem inclined, and at NOVEMBER 20-All Sophomores kill rats and have so last that We send them from here, with all necessary at- r'uch money they don't know what to do with it. tainrnents, to enter that dark abyss, the future. Those enlisted are Kenneth Vanarsdall, Ervin Beatty, Doris Slusser, Leo Gullion, Harold Bush, Mary Lola Bruce, By- ron Cory, Alma Albbitt and Harold Sanford. CALENDAR 1916. OCTOBER 7-Henry Stevens forgets to put on his coat to go to town. OCTOBER 23-Jean Black suggests that we install some selflraising examination grades. NOVEMBER 21-Harry Matthews promenades around square with G. Rice and Lucy Burke. JANUARY, 1917. JANUARY 6-Thomas R. says Indianapolis has a popu- lation 3 or 4 times as large as Lebanon. T. R. thinks Lebanon is some city. JANUARY 14-So cold that Genevieve and Lucille dis- continue their usual promenade. JANUARY 17-Lillian Abbott says that a monastry is where they keep Abbots and Staggs says another name for them is monks. JANUARY 24-Lilliam Abbott's highest ambition is to know as much as Lillian Witt. JANUARY 25-Mary Lenox's light occupation is won- dering who will carry her books home. MARCH 5-H. Stephenson' amuses the assembly by stretching his chewing gum. Lillian Abbott delights in telling how Peck saved her from falling. NOVEMBER 21-A big day for L. H. S. Herman Wells enters our class. 1918-1919. JANUARY 3-K. Herdrick and Bennie F. entertain dul- ing noon hour with fantastical dancing. JANUARY 5-'DA Yelton, after casting around in var!- ous directions for a date, finally decides that he doesn't want one, anyway. FEBRUARY'-19-Ruby D. R. while trying to put a type- writer through some gymnastic stunts, falls asleep and the machine loses its equilibrium. MARCH 9-Zionsville 14, Lebanon 13. Tears are dried and grief is laid aside and we forget the might-have beens and think of the may-bes that are ahead of us. MARCH 13-Ross Robinson's alarm clock goes off and awakens him in time for classes. Alarm clocks should be furnished to a few more who are inclined to slumber. Not mentioning any names, but Ansel Dale is a good example. APRIL 3--Tirst attack of Katcha-Koo. Jean Black is fooled by Miss Brissenden's cotton pie. 1919-1920. SEPTEMBER 1-Everyone happy for school has begun. Welcome, Freshmen. SEPTEMBER 3--Miss Voliva makes a scatterment. The assembly is a confusion of tears and sad partings of friends. SEPTEMBER 4-The company in the assembly is not sociable enough for Ruby, so she moves to Room 1. SEPTEMBER 5--Today was the great Tug-of-War. And the Sophs don't care for any more. -73 xff 'V' Jfx .- V9 -XTICLJ S -1 OCTOBER lands on the OCTOBER OCTOBER 14-Crash, Bang, Help, Murder. Mary Lenox iloor and a little red chair is sadly injured. 17-The play is a success. 20-Hurrah! Think of it, five hundred four dollars and sixty-seven cents. OCTOBER 22-Everybody will be interested to know that two alarm clocks have been ordered for Ralph H. and Joe Fall. OCTOBER 28-Ross R., Ralph H. and Kenneth V. are still washing windows. The janitor certainly appreciates their help. NOVEMBER 4-Nag plays the hero and rescues many fair maidens from a bull dog, which madly rushes through. the hall. NOVEMBER 10-Speak good English is the motto. It you don't, Why, you just ought to. NOVEMBER 26-We eat our fool heads off. We yell our fool heads off and dance our fool feet off. JANUARY 6-Santa Claus, while visiting Harold Nease Christmas night forgets his cap. We are glad to see that Harold is making use of it. FEBRUARY 6-Congratulations, Debatersl' Oh, glori- ous, isn't it grand to have something to celebrate about? FEBRUARY 12-Miss Loper and Mr. Carpenter go to the movies. FEBRUARY 13-Lebanon is still on th.e map. St. Valentine has rather a crude way of expressing his love sometimes. FEBRUARY 27-Ansel Dale loses his chewing gum. MARCH 3-Lillian A. again tried to bluff her way through Civics class and gets called down for giddiness. MARCH 5-Lebanon goes to Bloomington with colors flying, also a horseshoe. ' MARCH 6-We got defeated, but every dog has his day. Ours is coming. MARCH 8-If Hugh S. can throw five pieces of chalk in a second, how long will it take Lucille Burke to grow fat? MARCH 12-Ansel D. asks Ross if he remembers the time that an egg was broken in Mr. WIinkler's hat. Ross paid the cleaner's bill. MARCH 17-Squire informs Miss Loper that there are l wild women in the U. S. Miss Sheridan blooms out in green. MARCH 20-Seniors start a popularity contest. Every- one is out campaigning. MARCH 24-Miss Loper lectures Jean B., Ruby R. and Ralph H. on ignorance. MARCH 25-Ralph H. and Jean B. stage a niinstrel in Civics class. Everybody enjoys the show. MARCH 26-Both sides of the hall are lined with. students as the Seniors come in, dressed in kiddies' clothes. They sure are a sight. Girls with short dresses and pigtails and boys with blouses and short pants. Wel- come, Freshmen. Cedars Popularity Contest Ballot REST Looxmo sov. ass? Lookmc GIRL. 1 II I I I Ri 1T'd'T'T' Win V'f fT I II I 7' T Hlfuv-H iii' YIYI II II II W' ' y VI R IL' Fl' L. L 'Ll Iv.. III W T7 W ' T1 QI- -.II - H I -H II IIIIII II I1 'W' 'W ' BT I' I I g W Y H I I, I 'IIIIIIII1 N- ' 'H ' 'I II' Y I I lI.III-Is .I II 'I' 'HW' ' I V Il . .I ff' ' I I 1-1 , I sssr ALL AROUND sov I ' l. l I..IIIIII.IIII I1 I 11 I scsi' ALL Anounn GIRL. IIA-II .I I ' IIII I I Ior I I I I Ilul 1 Itb I Ix.III I ll I I I IX I ' 'T l um II I If NI I - - ... :I-I I I -II I I IM.-I I I ' I I Mosr srunlcus aov. I . I . Y. I W f ' ' I I I I .f-'I ' ' IA 1.-In 11 1:77 VW I I ' ' ' l Mosr sruolous GIRL. II I I A :YYYYIWI . .,.. W., ..- L.. . .,. I H. I.. I I 1-:va 1. -1 W if f I I I 1 x' ' ' I I I- W' I Q 7 I I Y YW' Mf.Lil,. T A.. L ., . . L -Ll Mosr POPULAR sov. 'IL Ni f iv, Q .V ,ggg Ynb I I I R ' I I I Ib I I I I iii I Most PowuI.AR GIRL III -fill I:-MIC' 'I I I' I IIIIWAH I I Lairh I 'lr' W I I I I f I I 1101-' II v' I 'Y I I E11 Ahh II W H I I NoIsIEs'r Iaov. LIFITB -It H' I f WI I A11 ' 1.--Y -V N Qiifm g,LgI NoIsEs'r GIRL. .. -I - 1' II I I ,.?., ff., .,Y,f. Ui'-ifik. F I I 1-:nnwe Budd V 771771 I-E--1if.ffff-if-vi j tem Poole A I I ff' -Q-1 irIV1i +- Y KIYI I-'uNNIss1' Bov. Funmzsr GIRL. EFT! k'TY'll' Im? 'FTE' 1'TW I I Ifkifi ,h 'W I 13'IJ '75'Tlf7 ' I I .I IPIII Wi Im TF' 'EAW' ' I I II .FII bfi' ' 'f 'Ii II...-f?.iW'W I I Ii L 1. 17' If W' 'W7 I 'I X,.,.J 1 Fuavwu-,T am-L-, mst Penn. an Us-sr nu- 98011110 . TM-f.e1r 6 '-'- , 7, m M n 4 LENA WUT ,, Q, 1 X Dams suussen f WW FONNQEST xy G95-T 9u,6l20uND Bay i l 'K' . :.nzn9u.'r snr: '-L20 UASQ BGN CQQAMPHHU Hllavy w:qsH1j' rtrnv y-wswsni' 12 aus? prose - uw 6 ug renvun- I unsmx 1 U W , ' xx xx-f ,f i,L 4' N17 gf .ff'X ,..-v-Q f-4' iw ' X,,.! in fi Qf 1-F--2 F-LJ! fain31!9 A Qogxx-:K 51' V MOST ENTICING ,,... .. . . .. .,,. ..,, ., ,...,, N,54iMyQ QBACEFUL Distinctive Particular Wdmen 'MR 'L Yfxfkxf Ll- JTVJ -4 X, ,L 1 fl 4 -42210 U N JP'I 'l 2021D'UJl 1l .,J!S' V SX ESQ' se if f -QM -1? Xf ff!-X .LF-as HFNRDL Neuse. H IGGINS l-Uwhf. Burmxva. f' Xgjfj 1 CLDXNN ' SNRK1- Q, L N MER M 3 I THE w 5 ' X. 4 Q ff V I M L if , V 4 W ' N ' 5Pgf X XX U K W W 1' J G ff 1 -,- 1. ' x -1, 'E' , 5 1 R XX A01 f f A L' 2 Z R I '1' if Nl -4? ' Z K- '- w ij J R ,ggwaq 9 ff 67 X 'l Vl- Pl f' 6 Vb TH AN! A f F Q R 7 E M . Q .,.,,. How -m x F n I ERT IN Cn T KGFXLS J' 5'-fli p E- A-JMX.-xxx 'N 25 uri .235 -:, .:-fir! ,, 1 Ju Ft . I-kk X 4 1,11-f'kv,f x I' is 'L M ffl!! 7 f VI glQyin '1if qs , MDNRE-Y , ' ami u 1 il X ,DX A N. KERN. X X 3 1.1, QWMJWW gi., 9 , f x ,X xi, Ml,.N1,,hb . ff A 1k it if fa. l,7jg.iqQNX 4 XXX NXHXN FTM lg -1 fam, X Q m Q K N f' ww 1 vig S E E- em.MnS'r f M W s-:umm-4 - WIQINIILISS X 5- ' Jaw' ' A94 X H A532 X ' MRN! K ,fs Q .' I Q M x.-. T ,- Q 6:4 , I K1., .-ii-' ,QQ P mkff. N 'XV The support that the business men of Lebanon have given the High School during the past year has been very admirable. Thegfine manner in which they have responded is greatly appreciated not only by the staffs of the school publications but by all the students and faculty. The Cedars Staff of 1920 Wish to express their appreciation for the support given Lebanon High School by the merchants fof Leb- anon. They have always done their part in supporting all school activities. SHUIVIATE. PRINTER PHGNE34 LEBANON BOONECO INDIANA Watches C locks Uictrolas Diamonds Silverware Cut Glass China Geo L. Frank 81 Co. ewelers and Opticians WEST SIDE OF SQUARE Careful ,Hllcntlon lo fine W dfCh and C lock repairing WHAT WUULD IIAPPEX IF-- Ralpll Hulltsillger got to school on tillle? Lillian Allllitt Cllflllyt talk? Mr. Jones should say what Ile means? Je-all XVPl1l' to sleep 2' Edna Dean would get Sllllll There was nothing for Lena to learn ? Tolllllly didn 't blush? Ilerlllall wasn't here to assist the Seniors? Senior boys all had dates for Senior lilllltlltlfliyl L. II. S. SVAXDALS Ol 1920. Robert Robinson buys flowers for Miss McKinney. lFor further information ask ' Roberhj Woodi Slagle is lllaklllg fur- lliture and PVBII rolling pins down in turning. VVe hardly know what to say. but suppose We should say Congratulations Wilbur. ' ' Jillll Hogshire and Bud Crain are trying to get up another ease. Luek to you. Sox is broken-hearted. Doris is going to IHOVQ to BlQ0ll,1l1lg'lfOIl. Sox. we suggest that you go to ln- diana and lllaybf? you could room at Slusser's. Miss McKinney smiled the other dav. WRIGHT S Meat Market ' Fresll and sallecl meals FTCSII oysters in season E. D. WRIGHT l2l South Lebanon St Telephone 52 D. S. Whitaker L. S. Sterling D. S. Whitaker Sc Co. Wrist Watches Pearl Necklaces Ever Sharp Pencils Kodaks And an endless variety of nice gifts for graduation Phone 230 107 S. Lebanon St Mary Lewallen has a diamond. Who is the lucky boy. Mary? Ruby Robinson honestly studies one whole period on her Civics. Alma and Wocicl D. have made up after many long weary months of quarreling. Miss Loper takes VVoodl D. out to dinner in Indianapolis. More seandle. Some of these Seniors really are going to graduate after striving for many Csoine more than 45 long years. School will soon be out. lt ls the talk of the sehool. ADS, ADS. Ci-Xpply to editor in answering all ads where address isn't foundj Wanted-Soineone to quit steal- ing every new eap I get.-Lynn Huekstep. Lost-Purse eontaining keep- sakes by an old woman with red lining and gold initials on baek.- Carolyn Stevenson. For Sale-A Jersey eow. giving 22 lbs. butter. sweet potatoe plants. eabbage and enough boards to build a walk from my plaee to school building.-Mr. Jones. Lost-A tall. slim. very hand- some young mang will answer by name of Rugene. -Alberta Berryhill. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS A tiention! We deal in all kinds of native lumber. Always in the market for walnut, aslc, oak, etc. Begin now laying in your stove wood for next winter. ' Building material. Fuller Lumber Company LEBANON, INDIANA Phone 299 E. Walnut St. Elbert Perkins Co. THE Hoivuz or Hari, Schafner C9 Marx ....CLOTHF5.... l..ebanon's Leading Lumber Yard Pinnell-Coombs Lumber Co. If Il Goes in a House, Pinnell-Coombs Has Il C O A L Pl'ione6 Lost-My reputation with the teachers.-George Hurt. Wanted-A little more popular- ity.-Mary E. Hooton. YVanted-Something to make my hair curly.-Mary Lenox. Vllantedellly name in the Pen- nant.-Edna Dean. VVante:l-Someone to love a fat man.-Herman Wells. Yilanted-Everyone to listen when l start to talk.-Miss Voliva. Wanted-Permission to stay out of school whenever l desire.- Rubv Robinson. VVantedfA seat in assembly room again.-Ansel Dale. Vllanted-A nice little bungalow built for two.-Mr. Carpenter. .ll I SS K E H S E Y SA YSW To bake biscuits light, immerse them in gasoline and ignite before serving. To test the freshness of eggs drop on a very hard floor. To remove stains from clothing use the scissors. To entertain visitors. feed them. Ralph Nelson. James Hogshire. XVilbur Slagle. George Cross and others. have recently become mas- ters of the art of dancing. They announced that they are now ready to tackle any girl who dances. The Lebanon Ministerial Association extends heartiest congratulations to the Class of iqzo. Grandmefs Bakery HOMEOF Betsy Ross BREAD l5c Loaf Take one home to-day! Phone IOS l I5 S. Lebanon St- Among the Advantages of a Bank are--- Continuous Existence. Boost Investment iExperience. for State Supervision. I-Canon In addition. the highly specialized service of a Bank costs no more than that of an individual. For these reasons. among others. it is more and more becoming the practice among leaders of indus- try and finance to name this Bank as executor and trustee. It is well worth your While to watch the news reports of the disposal of large estates and to con- sider whether it would not be to your advanage to obtain the benefit of our service for your family. Whether your estate be large or small. The officers of this Bank will he glad to consult with you on any matter of this kind that you may have in mind. B00 E COUNTY STATE BA K At this time careful buying rc- sults in a much larger saving ac- mount. Get our prices before buying your next Winter's supply of coal. There's a difference. An order placed with us now will relieve you of the worry of being caught next winter without coal. Get The Habit----Call l62 Satisfaction Guaranteed MILLER COAL CO. My Dear Editor-VVill you kindly tell me just how many curls and puffs it is proper to wear to be in good form ?-Martha Morris and Mary Lenox. Good form says wear as many as you can get on, but the latest coiffure measures two feet across the back. is about three feet from forehead to barrette and never more than twelve inches deep. , Dear Editor+Will you kindly give nie the recipe for a freckle lo- tion which will remove freckles and leave the skin? I am yours in great anxity. Agnes Rogers. I enclose recipe. It is guaranteed to remove anything. I am afraid the skin will come also. but you may have perfect freckless skin grafted on at any reputable hos- pital. Dear Editor-May T suggest a May We Suggest column. as: allay We Suggestee Rebecca Duff not curl her hair for one day. Facing front in study-Albert Brown. Not giggle so much next year-- Lillian Abbott. That Olive Tucker teach us the art of twisting. Doris Slusser quits posing. Lalah Innnel takes anti-fat. Leo Gullion eat less candy and chew less gum. That everyone come to school ap- propriately dressed on Senior day or pay a fine. so Herman says. 'Eli 5'-gu For ulck Delivery lsaac Avery's Meat 3.I'lCCt Phone 358 The Dearborn TIUCli The heavier the truck the deeper it cuts into the roads. Light weight construction and high quality ma- terials make H DEARBCDRN The Ideal Farm Truck Here are the reasons for the high quality of the Dearborn Model 48---Buda motor, Strom- berg carburetor, Bosch magneto, Stewart vacuum, Fuller clutch and transmission, Standard worm axle, etc. They combine to give the world's lowest hauling cost. Lebanon Hardware Company L0l'ilL STARS IX FlL.llLA.YD. The villain-Henry Stevens. The Vanipire-Vetha Pool. Leading Lady-Rosebud Crain. Leading Lady-James A. Hog- shire. Old Lady Charaeter- -Mary rl. Hooton. Old Gentleman Charaeter- Harold Xeese. The policeman-Hernian lVells. The ' ' slap-stiek comedian ' '- Ralph H. The Gale Henry of the Screen ' '-Lillian John son. Ham and Bud--Roy Adams and Virgil Holden. ' A duel personality r-liaraf-teized -Ansel Dale. A bell-hop-J. Herbert Sir-ks. A cabaret singer and dancer- Hartha Morris. Pianist of a jazz hand-Velva VVhitehead. Charlie Chaplin-Mr. Carpen- ter. An ex-bartender-Ross R. Child parts-Harold Sanford and Oeie Higgins. A VVild and wooley westerner -Lawrence Henderson. A cow girl-Mary Lenox. A matinee idol-Paul Mc- Carthy. A grand opera singer-Mary E. Hooton. A eliauffeur-Tiffin Brenton. An old iniser-Hugh Sample. A cave man-Wilbiir Slagle. An inventor-Albert Brown. Meade Studio Photographs and Pictures Framed Eastman Kodak Films South Side Square .... Phone 752 Telephone 1 1 1 Worley K Shirley Real Estate, Loans Insurance DR. GREEN Dentist First National Bank Building An organ grinder-Elbert Fer- guson. The iee man-Arthur Akers. The maid'-Margary Lewallen. The butler-Thomas Ransdall. The cookfGeneva Woods. The grocery boy-Kenneth V. The tramp-Jean Black. A composer of elassieal inusiee- E. Garner. A chorus girl--Lillian Abbot. An artist 's model-Edna Dean. A clown-John Ryan. The I ' luekless one ' 'flftohert Robinson. The paper hangereClyde Trib- bet. A waitress-liueile Burk. A professional ga111blereafVVillet Parr. The village eut-upa--Lorenzo Dougherty. A head tlunky'!AVValter Cas- sidy. A hunter of game Cniost ehiek- ensjfGeorge Hurt. A Hniilk-fed vamp -Editli R. The shiftless sheriff-Raymond B. The school nialain-Lena XVitt. A speed Qlemonwfiloyd H. The hired girlfhlargaret F. The hired lIl?ll14I'IHY'0ld B. A lumber-jaekfHarry Limpus. The proprietress of a beauty parlor-Ruby R. A ''clod-hopper fLeland Ross. Eugene Higgins still likes to entertain the students and Mies Loper the tirst period. There is an sae lVlcDaniel...Cannon... 61 Gregg Office over Boone County State Bank Real Estate, Loans and lnsuranceii Agents Will write your automobile'insurance F ire, Theft and Colision, andlpersonal Property Will insure your hogs against death from 'any cause OFFICE PHONE 402 When You Are in Need of Shoes Donit Forge! the Old Reliable Shoe Store We always try to please. We guarantee satisfaction. Come in and see us. Chas. Morgan Shoe Co. West Side Square I I0 N. Lebanon St. All who clance best prefer CULUMBIA RECORDS There is a reason--- THE COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA CO. are the perfect producers of the best dance music written, for they make a specialty of dance records. We will gladly play for you the latest dance records. H. A. McDaniel 8: Bro. IlIlCOI1fi1'lll9ll rumor about that ax eolleefion is to he taken up and buy him ri rzitfle. Tin-whistle. lll?ll'- liles and a doll so he ezm entertain hiiuself and the stugleuis the entire period. SUNG HITS FHOJI THE SEA- NOXN NHOIVS AND T11 E111' CUJIPUSHIYS. Tlllllllltl llllll---lYt'l'l2l Szimlers. If You Could Care-Jilmnie Hogshire. Climbing' the llzulcler of Love-- 'l'onmi,V Rzmsflall. I VVonder Nlllletlierf Miss Nor- Woorl. I Want Youf-llelen Evzliis. Castle of Dreanis-Jean Black. The Critic 'S Blues-Norval Kern. At Siesta .Xi111ef5th period elasses. Any 'l'i111e's Kissing 'l'imeffCy- rus XVooley. You lIz1in't Heairml Xoihiug Yet slliss Loper. Ouee I'pon ai Timefll. BI. Jones. Bell Hop Blues-Keiuietli Vam- arsclall. SonLeho4ly'S SNVHCHIP2lI'l'7ll0I'lS Slusser. Dear Heflliss Voliva. A Heart for Sale-Xllalter Tyre. Betfy Be Cr00ClTEliZEllll-'ill Gar- ner. lvillilllge-FI'flSlIllll'Il. You Can? Shake Your Slllllllllj' on 'lleznflizllpli H. illlll Paul Bl. Tires-Tires-Tires Our Silvertown Cord. Racine and Miller Tires furnish you maximum service for every dollar invested. We supply every need in tire service. Vul- canizing is our specialty. Lebanon Vulcanizing QQ Sales Agency Phone 562 Armory Building LEBANON. INDIANA We get a lot of pleasure out of our store, too--- We like it.-it's good business to be in. Selling people good things to eatg seeing that our customers get what they wantg seeing that every- thing is done to make them feel at home, to save them time and pre- vent annoyance. By doing business this way. by giving real service. we feel that We are earning for ourselves a use- ful place in this community. CARPENTER Baos. Grocery ' PHONE. 42 OR 542 THE BILL BOARD OF L. H. S. Lebanon loses state champion- ship. The lower classmen lose their game with Seniors. Ross and Vetha agree to dis- agree. Ruby R. rolls down the front steps. Martha Morris is asked to leave geometry class. The F7'I'1'0I7'fl08 of L. H. S. The cases. The Senior dates CD. Mary LenoX's rouge, lip stick. powder puff. etc. Robert R.'s notes to Edythe C. Passing Show of L. H. S. The Seniors on Freshman Day. Mr. Carpenter and Miss Loper's case. . The antics of the Robinson trio. The Juniors decorating for their reception. Walter T. and Lillian J.'s eve- ningis stroll. Leland Ross' putting on more dog than a plate of sausage. Miss Loper-So you really think your memory is improving unfler treatment. you remember things now? Ralph Huntsinger--VVell. not exactlyg but l have progressed so far that l can frequently remember that I have forgotten. If I could only remember what it was. THE tx. f' I S I-I O E SERVES YOU BEST English Auto Co. Franklin Paige Hupmobile Brisco East Side Square Phone 310 OUR OWN HALL OF FAME. Did you ever hear VVilliam Hoo- ten? Can Lowell Mount? Is Mary A. Tauer? Did Olive Tucker out? ls George Cross and George Hurt because Virginia VVhite turned Everett Brown? Will Buren XVaddle to see Rob' ert Cook? ls Cyrus lVooley and Lura Grater? Mr. Carpenter Cto Hr. Hillb- A man never treats his wife the same after he is marriel as he does before. Mr. HillA-I do. Eefore we were married l used to watch her shadow through the window blind and l still do. Mr. Carpenter-How high are the tides? Cahe Davis-lt flepeirls on where you are at. Mr. Carpenter-YVhat if you were behind the at? Lena VVitt, in agriculture class -Mr. Jones. make those hoys stop throwing water on me. Mr. Jones Ctrying not to laughj -VVell, boys. l don 't think that is necessary. This is an agriculture elass, not a, Methodist meeting. l'lats and Caps l-loleproof Hosiery Manhattan Shirts Svnrirtg 'Braun Gllnthra FOR Nl E N A N D B O Y S Arch Armstrong G. R. BAUMGARDT Lebanon is Leading Cleaner Phone',l93 Opposite lnterurban Station nit Q v rmowcvf BB we f-set lll'Sll' VABIXET. Taxrkin' 'Flin Dowll-Miss Voli- va. Tell Me-Miss Loper. The Vamp--Ruby Robinson. N' Everything-Dorothy Neese. Does She--Kenneth Vanarsdall. That Girl of Mine-Harold San- ford. Can You Tame VVild NVOIHGH- Paul McCarthy. Dear Old Pal of Mine-Jim Hogshire. Lonesome-VVilbur Slagle. Somebody Stole My Gal-Don Yelton. That ls VVor'th While XVaiting For-Doris Slusser. SFHOOL FLOWER GARDEN. Bachelor Button-Donald Yel- ton Smiles-Herinan Wells. Primrose-Areva VanHuss. Tulips-Lewallen Sisters. Bouncing Bet-Mary Elizabeth Hooton. Blush Rose--Toininy Ransdall. Rainblers-Ross Robinson and Ralph Huntsinger. Johnny Jump Up'-Lillian Ab- hott. Black Eyed Susan - Lucile Burke. Fort-Get-Me-Not-Seniors. Walk-a-F light Shoe Store can Save you money on your SUMMER FOOTWEAR Good Styles and Quality l... lVl. PEMBERTON Cason-Neal Building Down al Hop's you will get good eats that are cooked by an experienced chef in a light, clean and airy kitchen. Now located in the old Perkins hotel build- ing on South Lebanon Street. Hopkins Restaurant A Step Farther---But W orlh I! To ihe Parents of Our Community The One Vital Problem of the Day ls the Health of the Coming Generation 1. To be successful and happy, the men and women of tomorrow must be healthy. 2. To be healthy their spines must be normal. 3. Any defects in the spine can be more easily cor- rected in childhood than they can be in manhood or wonianhood. 4. The only person whose fingers are trained to properly analyze the spine is a competent Chiro- practor. 5. Subluxations may exist which cannot be de- tected by anyone except a, ooniipetent Chiropractor. Ill childhood they may cause no apparent troubleg but if they are adjusted at that time, weeks of sufTe1'- ing in the future will be spared the child. WE INVITE THE PARENTS' TO BRING THEIR VIIILDREN T0 US THAT WE MAY AN- ALYZE THEIR SPINES PERIODICALLY. SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE HELEN A. FORD, D. C. EUGENE B. FORD, D. C. 'DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC Palmer School Graduates - 228-233 Cason-Neal Building Phone 633 lVlcFarren 81 Redding Co. 5 and I0 Cent Stores Lebanon, Indiana We cordially invite you to call and offer for your in- spection a full line of China and Cut Glass, Aluminum, Granite and Tinware, Novelties and Articles suitable for Gilts, in addition to a complete line of Notions and La- dies Wear. You will profit greatly if you trade at U 2: The Friendly Store with the Old-Fashioned Prices J. RALPH SCHERMERHORN, Mgr. If you would serve the folks at home With the best money buys, Then when in need of Bakery Goods Try Riehman's Rolls and Pies. And rnatchless cake you'll say we bake, The kind that's far ahead. And in the whole wide world you'll find No purer better bread. CRESCENT BAKERY. Otis Richman, Prop. Everything baked in Clean, Sanitary Ovens. 'Phone 827. 7 I D if H ,yell ' ' Moron cans Airharts Garage f. H. ,HIRHAR T, Prop. South Lebanon Street QFEEH NEWS AND FIIEAK THINGS REPORTED AS TREE. Jean Black sleeps with his eyes shut. In fourteen weeks Don Yelton can grow a mustache an eighth of an inch long. Mary Lenox curls her hair every night before she goes to bed. Willilir Slagle eats with a knife and fork. Karl Vanarsdall takes his shoes off every night before he goes to bed. Joe Fall combs his hair as often as he needs it. THE 22.YD PSALJI. Geometry is my master. I shall not want. It maketh me sit up and study late at nightg it leadeth me into queer ideas. It wreeketh my nlindg it leadeth me in the paths of failure for its namesake. Yea. though I study hard upon it. I cannot get it. I will fear all zeros. for Mr. Christian resteth in my mind. his pencil flisc-omforts me. K It taketh up a time for study in the presenee of mine Frenoh: it fills my head with axioms angl pro- positions: my head runeth over. Surely it will have mercy and not follow me all the days of my life, but will stay in L. H. S. for- ever. CLElVl HEATON ' 'Fashion Footwearn BETTER SHOES FOR LESS West Side Square SvnnnrA The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World STAR DRUG STORE Lebanon Daily Reporter Lebanon Printing and Publishing Co. ONLY 'DAILY IN BOONE COUNTY Commercial job Printing LEBANON, INDIANA AS OTHERS SEE US. Paul McCarthy and Harold San- ford- With graceful step he walks the street, and smiles at all the maidens sweet. Edna Given--HShe speaks, be- haves and acts just as she ought. Lueile Crane-t'Isn't my ap- pearance stunning? Rebecca Duff - '4Her' sunny locks hang about her shoulder like golden fleece. Lalah lmmel--H She has no need of anti-fat. Eunice Budd-' ' Don 't you think I'm euteiln Henry Stevens- If attitude's a test. Why, I reckon it's confessed that I've done my best. Alma Abbitt- She strove the faculty to please with manners wonderous Winning. Doris Hoekersmith--HNever do nothing to nobody, what's never done nothing for me. Miss Loper- Sweetness long drawn out. Helen Evans- 'The humming of praises and glances of beaux greet this fair maiden wherever she goes. Cyrus Wooley- His limbs are bowed, but not with toil. Miss Campbell- Lash us with thy laugh alone. Ralph Maggart- Tis pleasant to see one's name in print. There is one place where you are always welcome YOU GET THE BEST Ice Cream and Candy ELECTRIC FANS AT P etig's Kandy Kitchen Yea, L. H. S. l'luclson--- The largest selling line car. CARS Essex-H The world's finest light car. l:urniture--- Sellars Kitchen Cabinets and other stancl- ard lines of High Class House Furnish- ings. Rugs --- Large and varied assortment Stoves and Ranges-W Buclc Joy Eclipse ancl Pointer Ranges in coal and combination coal and gas. J. A. HoosH1RE IDEAL L. H. N. T EJ CHEN. Une with- Hair like ..... .... lliss lroper' Eyes like ..,........ Miss Hillel' likunrplexiori like. Miss Kenwortliy Smile like ....... Bliss Caiiiiplxell lJt'I'S011?llltj' like Miss EU-hison Popular as ............ Mr. Hill Uignitied as ... VVi'fty as .... . . .. Mr. Demaree . . . Bliss Sheridan lirilliat as ........ Miss Norwood THE IDEAL L. II. S. BUY. One with- Hair like . .. .. Eyes like .... . . Mouth like ..... Hands like .... . Ross Robinson .. Hugh Sample . Herman Vllells Tonnny Ransdall Feet like ..... Ralph Uuntsinger Smile like ....... Sox Sanford Can play basktball like ........ Jean Black Sings like ........ Harold Nease Blushes as ...... Ralph Maggart Full of pepper as ........... Good grades as . Henry Stevens . . . Ralph Nelson THE IDEAL L. II. S. GIRL. One with-- Hair like Eyes like ...... . . . . Mary Lenox . . . Lueile Burke Smile like ........ Doris Slusser Hands like .. Geraldine Holliday The simple gift that lends a touch of friendship without the embarrassment of an obligation --- YOUR' PHOTOGRAPH. I-IARVEY'S STUDIG fBring 'em in--- We Fix 'em. TAN SE LL'S Quality Shoe Shop For the ones who care l I9 South Lebanon Street, Lebanon, Indiana SHOES fined by DAVIS Are Always CORRECT This store is a STYLE CENTER where men can always count on finding the exact shoe for the occasion. WILL C. DA VIS CThe F om Fitterl Feet like .... Mary Lewallei. Blushes as ....... Gladys Mohler Sings as ....... Mary E. Hooton Plays like ....... Rosebud Crain Full of 4'pep as . R-uhy Robinson Good grades as ...... Lena XYitt IN I,UlEHlf'K LANE. There is a youth ivhoiu they eall Lawrence. Artist enough to have been born in Floreneeg He plays violin. Tucked under his chin. And rivals the larks. whistling Lawrence. There is a small lassie named Gale. VVho1u beauty of all we do hailg Her hair it is black. And eyes they flash hack Like jewels too rare for the sale. There is also a crhappie called Brown. Who has sworn swears all over our towng He breaks every rule. And bluffs through the school. And vauips all the vampires right down. Another girl. too. familiar to you. That walks' like the tiger whose prey is in view. But he needed a mulf. ohn W. l-lornaclay ATTORNEY First National Bank Building DO IT The Electrical Way X :bl 7' 46353, Ilan' 'i 2.2 ,l 35? 'ff wi . I T l 'Hv1'?f14 l of ET, ,la ll vi -? ,ilLdl 'ii' il w A- 1 -6712 VW Q-QX lnterstate Public Service Co. MOON BROTHERS Real Estate, Loans ancl Fire Insurance LEBANON, INDIANA Office over Oak Drug Store Telephone 392 FLOORLAC A superior color varnish for floors, furniture or whatever you have to brighten up. It ads to the surface a superior finish---for gloss, service, etc., it is unsurpassed. It is waterproof and won't smear. The housewife will find in FLOOR- LAC a product worthy of her con- sideration. Mahogany, Dark Oak, Light Oak, Golden Oak, and other choice colors. OAK DRUG STORE Masters 61 Mitchell If it did look some rough. And Margery 's nose turned high- er 'tis true. There is a small fish called si shark, A Senior named Carl and dark. - .In geometry class, All minus the gas, He fran give every proof from the ark. There is a young lady named Mary, And she isn't the one called eon- traryg She powders her nose And twinkles her toes. And rouqes her lips like the eherry. Of Verlin Nease you have no doubt heard. He's quite naughty and ean't be euredg He wears a green sweater. nil unless he does better, Miss Etc-hison fears he ean't be endured. There is an abbreviated maiden, Vilhom to carry I fear Pd be laden. For she weighs wagon-loads. And her name's Shorty Rhodes. And she knows someone down in West Baden. Little II. Six is a mite of a boy, He looks so little. and just like a toy, But his small head, So l've heard said. --Coats-- --Suits-- --Dresses C OIPIPEC' 7' 0lPf' S S FOR WOMEN ' 1 Northwest Comer Square Telephone 289 The House of Qualify MAKES EVERYTHING DAILY The Palace Follow the crowd and see me at the 'Palace ooclyear Tires Mobil Oil THE FRED SIESS CGIVIPANY - THE UNIYLERSAL CAR FORD 6' FORDSON DEALERS BOONE CO., LEBANON, IND. Everything for the Ford 6: Fordson Owner The Maytag TVIuIti-Motor Washer ' 1 l, 5 FOR THE HOME WITHOUT ELECTRICITY For Sa'e by W CLARENCE MILLER PIumIJer and Steam Fitter ZI5 N. Lebancn St. Phone l28 IQEBIYHI Ready To Wear For LADIES and IVIISSES E M Y ' r NORTH SIDE SQUARE Is craxxmiecl full of triffks of the subtle and Coy. Then I know a girl we vaII Charlie. Whose hair is so kinked and so vurlyg She flH114't-'S away. The live-long day. And is truly a type of a girlie. Wood Duff is a boy whom yoifve heard say His :sr '- vhes and preaf,-Iics CU Il1HIIY,S the dayg Hmfs a Booster from tad And a praisworthy Iad, A feIIow who's able aII Fares to aIIay. From the 'Burg' hails Agnes Rog- ers, NYIHJ is not from those eaIIed the florlqersg She flees aII her share. Has never a eare. .Xncl is worthy 'mong Tr. Ii. S. Iorlqers. Did you ever hear of a wee drum- mer hoy C75 Nainefl Lynn Huekstep. whom tear-hers annoy? Modest and shy. Is this sly IittIe guy. Anil we reekon he gets Iots of fun from his toy. T am think of another girl whose name is Vilreatha Yming. It needs must he a Iongr nhl song her praises to have sung: 'I ,i - ' 'I ' 1- 1 ' 1, -rev Hifi Y. .ILEQE V ii I :iii , -'F' E ' x ' 4. I ' If ii Mathews Farm Power and Electric Light Plant generates power upon which you may depend on every occa- sion. General Electrical Work Fixtures and Bulbs Sanitary and Heat Engineers IRVIN .8c.BOYD SAVE I0 PER CENT-- No matter what your wages are, always save some. Save one dollar in every ten. Deposit the money with us. We add the interest. Y ou are sure to see the day when the money will come in mighty handy. We especially solicit the accounts of young men and young women of the Leba- non High School. lt will pay us both, if you bank with us. A FARMERS STATE BANK A Concert phonograph Will make vacation days more pleasant 5 50.00 95.00 l25.00 I 50.00 War Tax Paid Ask us for our special proposition to high school students or graduates. F or a few hours of your time each day per week we will pay big dividends. sigma PERKINS fx' ii, 2' 46 qzvumagz' HOUSE FURNISHERS We 94' LE.BANON'S OLDEST BUSINESS PLACE She runs down from up-town. Does her eivies up brown. And the by-word you will always hear is Oh. kid! on her tongue. Wliongboy Karl lives in the li- brary. lle straightens all the shelves and he 's never eontrary g He isn't her uncle. Though shels his Nease. And tliejrlrl make a fine match. just like Jill and Jerry. XYords would we waste if we told you this nameg lt must be the HF'at Hoyi' who out of Dickens eanieg Like a eherub his sniiles. All the money beguiles. H And a blessing it is. sinee he buys eats with the same I Little Johnny Ryan is a wee and tiny fellow. CFla4-h year the Freshnien smaller grow. but never green or yel- lowj. He lealls us in yells. And he rings funeral bells. VVhile he heaps up the dirt oler poor Frankfort-so mellow! There are some twinnies in our sehool. whose names are Har- old and Harry. And when the teaeher turned her head and wasnlt very wary. The little one. so very bad. Sat behind his girlie sad. A Charming Home VVouldn't you like a home that is beautiful, Ere resis- tant and economical-'low in first cost and requiring almost no painting and re- pair? A stucco home gives you these advantages. We have a book, beauti- fully illustrated, which tells the essentials to consider in building a home and de- scribes stucco and the hve other leading types of home construction. May We send you a copy? IVIETZGER Lumber and Coal Co Lebanon - Thorntown - Zlonsvllle COLONIAL THE PICK OF THE PLAY S PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT FIRST NATIONAL GOLDWIN REALART ---COMING-H SILK I-IUSBANDS and CALICO WIVES Tl-IE MIRICAL MAN AND OTHER BIG SUPER-FEATURES --VAUDEVILLE-- OLYMPIC WATCH FOR OUR NEW PROGRAM TOM MIX WILLIAM FARNUM WARREN KERRIGAN BESSIE BARRISCALE SESSUE HAYAKAWA WILLIAM DESMOND BILLY RHODES CLEVER STARS GOOD PICTURES But when the teacher fomid him out, he was. olI. truly. scary. Another 1Il.IIlI2lITl1I'6 Iadflies. whoiu the folks call Mausen Smith. That of Epaminonclus always seems to be the kithg But we won't rag' the sunny one. Out of his life he gets 1l1IIf'II fun: Just let such little he-ggars play and others pay the tithe. HGale Heiiryfl you're the one we have saved for the last. Nary a teacher in school wliom ye never have sasseclg Blue eyes open wigle. Have nothing to hide. So we hope mueh out of you as the years will have passed. THE EAHLHAJI SAlt'GlI'I1SN OF 1909,' SAYS OF JI. JI. JONES. Hllothy arrived in Earlliaiu with a Iillflllllgl' thirst for lmowl- edge. a fund of IIIIITICIIIOIIS stories Call truej. and il fOII'II'lPSS for fe- uialv soeiety. Tliese c'lIaI'zIc'tI-ris- ties still I'eIIIaiII. He is il Huent wind jmniuer' anal a 'keen' thiiilcer. at times iuvolvhiq the siilijwrt uu- tler CIISVIISSIOH in such :I mist of 'word pietliresf as to leave his listeners rather' cluhious ill regarfl to what it is about. Haiiriee ili- tends to go on the lecture plat- form to enlighten the world hy the cliseussiou of his favoriti . I m E Li Ear EF if mmmmm lttil - W I III... You May ' ICIQIQJI' F001 The I B it . 7 li Eye ut 7 It If I OI I ' I I Nffa I 3zb'f '7 4 W I xl, 551 J . A piano in a beautiful case may strike your fancyg but when you hear the tone your ear tells you the truth. In our instruments---pianos and player pianos---the case, while one of beauty, is secondary to the depth and rich- ness of the tone. W. W. STEVENS The Home of the New Edison Service on all makes of Batteries at the J. E. Wltcox Storage Battery Service Station I I2 E. Main St. Phone I99 LEBANON, INDIANA Prest-O-Lite Batteries TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES We have a few select 7 per cent, non taxable investments Recommended by the Bankers Investment Company of Indianapolis Citizens Loan 8: Trust Co. Harry L Kenworthy Manager Investment Department Office Phone 5. Residence Phone 224 Dependable Grocery Service Fancy and Staple Groceries fprompl Deliveries The I..CIfJ3l'1OI'l Grocery CO. S. M. STORM W. E.. YELTON Phone 23 3 theme. 'The Philosophy of Lifef He doesn't know yet just what he means by this phrase. but will doubtless find out. and we believe it will be a brilliant lecture. any wayf' .fl SENIOR. Miss Loper-Lillian. name the six reasons for the estahlishvnent of the eonstitution of the V. 9. Lillian Abbott-ln order to form a more perfeet union. establish justice. insure domestic- tranquil- ity. provide for the r-oimnon de- fense. promote the general welfare and seeure the blessings of liberty to ourslves and our trang'res- sions. Miss Loper in eiyies elass on Senior Kid', day-T am having lots more fun today than T ex- peeted. Did anyone ever tell you that your sehool days are the best days of your life? Class-Yes. Miss L.-M'ell. it 'isn't so. I haye had lots more fun the next day than T had the day before. Now. today T have had more fun than I had yesterday and tonxor row T shall haye more fun than I had today. Herman M'ells Ca kid yisitorl- Wait till Sunday night. Note-Just then Miss Norwood eanie in. The students nor Miss Looer neither had any more fun that period. Official Goodyear Shoe . Repair Shop Reliable and Efficient Work Guaranteed Laces and Polishes H. G. Buchanan S. Meridian Sl. Farmers State Bank Bldg. THE Uptown Restaurant or THE CITY Experienced Chefs prepare our Qelicious Jlfeals Shari Orders and Party Dinners a Specialty W-W CAFE ' . T S . ... , 4 4 p f Ii f 2 ffff 2 f , L , , 12 A if f 5 fel f 5 f E9 1215 :- E ffff ' is 4. 5qi?ff'.g2V mini - Store News 'i M Good ill - if w Qt .... f Aer Y ' .sf ,ff 'tiff , ,U fo, 4 W., , eff lzgfxw LW SEZ , ' f , by . '09 , 'av 'Y ,., The advertising of this store is news that is closely related to your daily life. VVe carry merchandise we believe genuinely good-so good that you ought to know about it. And we are just as exacting about the character of our adver- tising as we are about the goods we sell. If fv Time F or New Rugs Alarming bare spots and worn edges of Rugs come to light with spring housecleaning. Good domestic Rugs of many weaves are here to replace them. The variety permits selection of one to fit in with your old decorative scheme or a brand new one. Bright Cretonnes for the Home Home can be made a cheery spot with sunshine inside as well as out with the radiant Cretonn-es from which to This store enjoys the good will of its patrons because of the con- fidence they have learned can be placed in the store and its merchan- dise. Good will of this sort makes possible ideal conditions between merchant and patron with the re- sult that every transaction is a source of wholesome satisfaction make hangings, furniture . - ' 'T 11 . slips and porch luncheon and pro t for both , sets. ff fy n rpg, V15 , f , krlfdx 1 , ADI .E.R'S We Dl .ER'S .':'-heyy 1-gQi'1 X ,f '1 vi. it .1 1.7 67,4 'ALL I f i iffinv li, f ri?-i Ti , Y 1 ,af 'iii I' I' 5- li dl ia- . : J 11 ' 4 um ? -','1-U f .,g 'll7!'-:4,i,. V'--V . ,,,,,, xrqqtgi Y P , 17 ,V 4 ,wwf , L ll ll S i nl ' IYLQ ll llxf t . , 'i ,371 431275 T31 -1lffsrf:feN AlN HISTOIQICJXL STATEMENT u o CONCERNING THE FIRST NATI NAL BAN Founded in 1872. making it the oldest financial institution. Capital and surplus the largest of any bank in the County. Located upon the most Valuable piece of real estate in tl1e county. Resources over one and one-half millions. the largest in the county. Most modern equipment in the only fire-proof business building in tl1e county. All these things made possible by the loyal support of more than thirty-five hundred indivitluals and firms who earry their ae- eounts witl1 this Bank. This First National family with this creditable history behind it is growing all the time. Don't you want to grow with it? The latch string is out. You will be welcome. Fresh and Juicy Steaks We have always waiting for you. Home killed fresh meats Quality cured meats Crane's Dairy Products Milk, Cream and Cottage Cheese Central Meat Market BOWMAN'S OLD STAND Prompt:Service Phones 4l 6z 50 WHO'S WHO IN L. H. S. Most Popular .... Most bashful ..... Most learned . . . Name given Most childish .... XVe say No. Biggest feet ..... Most lndustrious . . . . . . Faculty Doris Slusser on application . . . . Freshies? . . . . . Contested The Biggest qiiestion Most beautiful .... Don't all speak at once Most dignified .... Votes not yet eountefl Most eoneeited .... No one guilty' Best sport ........... Cant tell Best disposition. .Bliss MeKinney'3 Most talkative .... Lillian Abbott Spitfire . . Mr. Carpenter says that he knows. so ask him. lVE U70 .YDE RJ lf we ever will have a new gym. lf we will ever have a new cur- tain for the stage. If the new typewriters ever will GOING. lf Miss Loper ever will quit springing tests in civics. lf L. H. S. will ever have another CCkid77 day,- lf Paul McCarthy ever will subscribe for a Pennant or a Cedars. lf L. H. S. will he state champs next year. lf Mr. Carpenter is going to get married or has he decided to settle down in the grocery business. BRATTO BROS Funeral 'Directors OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION Phones Ofhce---36. Residence 695 and 430 DIPLOMAS FRAMED 555255 THE STORE THAT SELLS Dependable Merchandise Cortieello Silks NYarner's Rust-Proof Corsets Burlington Hose La France Hose Burson Hose Chipman Knit llose Verlaine Voiles M. F. C. Ginghalns Toile Du Nord Ginghanis De Bevoise Brassieres Ivanhoe Silk Gloves Puritan Vnderniuslins Mt-Call Patterns Sunlight Knitting Yarns Ivanhoe Draperies Colonial Draperies Setsnug Underwear- If Mary and XVillet really have Fl CPISQ. If Ruby will get married and live in the eountry. lf James A. llogshire has really found another girl who will wear his pin. If Paul F. will ever he president of lv. S. If Martha and HSoxi' have real- ly quit or are they just fooling us. If the students will llllSQ the Udigfnifieilu geniors next year. SENIOR l'LEAlfA.W'E SALE. My My n My My My My My My My My My My My My My ll ly B. B. suit Sox Sanford plaee as ediior-in-ehief of Pen- ant ......... Ruby Robinson seat in row l -lean Blaek red niiddy .... 4'l3ud Crain reeeipt for eurling hair ...... Mary Lenox giggles ...... Lillian Abbott popularity .. Mary E. Hooton key to Sunshine box ........ Sylvia Hardesty winning ways . Doris Slusser place in library ............ Karl Vanarsdall receipt for bluffing ......... Alina Ahhitt politit-al ideas ,............ Raymond Blaekwell popularity with Miss Voliva. Everett Brown LH sweater .. Lneile Burke queer ideas . . Harold Bassett oratorieal ability.Harold Bush oe , NQQX Q .Bev if .1 'Vx W! tux P X . fl f, J :sl , fir 92- 1 f vb O KO ' DODGE Is the Logical Car for You X X Service Station and Garage ------ Tires and Accessories A. H. Smith Opposite Post Office Phone 294 E W E when 131111 Glhink nf 'llilnmvra---Qwmvmhrr Ulanerh 501 E. Noble St. We are Members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery flssociation HOW IT IS DONE You may have a friend who is ill in a hospital or at hoine. a mother, father. sister or sweatheart. who has a birthday or Wedding anniversary. or any other occasion. where you desire to express your good wishes. appreciation or sentiment. and SAY IT WITH FLOWERS All you have to do is to give us your order. Vile will inunediately relay the order to one of our inein- bers in the seetion where delivery is to be made, either by special delivery or telegraph. The F. T. D. florist on the other end will make as reliable and sure de- livery as the fiorist who has taken your order. We take orders for flowers delivered anywhere in the United States or Canada. PA UL O. TA UER 'L rlx R 79hones 367-1367 THE P. . INF INITE VARIETY OF DISEASE Brothers in the same family. even twins. are seldom afflicted with the same form of bodily weakness, and the reason for this is simple. The backbone is the foundation of health or its disorder the eause of disease. There are 24 movable joints in the backbone. anal between joints on each side are nerve openings. VVhen there is the slightest degree of displacement of any of these joints. or several of the111. there is nervous weakness and disease. Spinal adjusting restores nerve freedom anl ease. Health naturally follows. l'0nsuIfaI1'on is zriflmuf charge or Ilbllifjflil-fill. VV IN TERS, - 1. Oldest Established Chiropractor in Boone County. GRADUATE OE UNIVERSAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Office Hours-fl to 11 A. M., 2 to 5 and T to 8 P. M. ,Phones-Office. 235g Residence. 2235. Suite4219-220-222-224 Oason-Neal Building. You Wire for Me and I'Il Wire for You. D. O. BASSETT ELECTRICAL CONTRA CTOR Fixlures and all kinds of Eleclrical Supplies House Wiring and Repair W ark a Specially IIS South Meridian Street Telephone I54 Fishin' Tackle an' Everything If You Don't Catch a Fish You'll Catch a Girl ? HOOTON -DAVIS Hardware Co. My My My My Sec My My My My My My My My My My My typewriting book ............ Bessie Cannon secret for SillClj'lllQ,'.LPl1H XVitt artistic abilities ............ Gladys Mohler originality Herman YVells ret for coloring hair ........ Agnes Rogers spats .. Squire lluntsiuger self-satisfaction ............. Paul Fletcher affection for girls .......... Hugh Sample ability to ask questions ...... Harold Neuse diamond .... Mary Lewallen chance for presidet of li. S... Ross Robinson quiet manner. . .Edna Givens dignity . .. Thomas Ransdall method in working up a case Kenneth Vanarsdall last pipe ....... Don Yellon book on How to Talk Loud . . Cletus YValker Secret for avoirdupois .......... Lucille Trotter My receipt for golden hair ...... Rebecca Duff My duties as president of Senior class ....... Hank Stevens My method of Writing notes .... Marjory Lewallen My Pa 's ear ........ John Gregg My beauty powder.LueiIle Crane My preacher-like manners ...... My My Ansel Dale promenading tendencies ..... Francis Smith knowledge of farming ...... Chester Gregg Quality at a Reasonable Cost IN MENS AND YOUNG MENS Clothing and Furnishings ADLER 8: DAVIS JAMES H. BLAGK. M. D. DR. KIRTLEY DENTIST First National Bank Building PHONES: Office---15 Risidence---2 Heat It With Gas Northern indiana Gas Sc Electric Co. THE GAS COMPANY My faseinating snaile ...... - ...., Geneva Woods My gloomy disposition .......... Doris lloekersinith My ''stiektoitiveness ........ .. Carolyn Stephenson My personal qualities. possessions. abilities, ete. ............... . Margaret Flaningann My secret for winning love of oth- ers .............. Lillian Cox My secret for learnig' a debate speech .... Lawrenee Courtney My knowledge of eivies ......... Edna Dean My ability as an orator ........ .. VVood IJutT My eurls ...... Grave Fldrington My overalls .... Elbert Ferguson My winning ways .............. Zona Cflendenning My secret on how to eat candy in school ........... Leo G-ullion My latest book on How to Dance Kenneth Hedrick My bright colored ties .......... Carl Lehman My seeret for sarcastic answers . . Ralph Maggart All my books . .. Vllendell Morton iMy ideas of high sehool ......... Mabel Martin My plaee as president of Boosters' Club ........... Ralph Nelson My blaek-faeed doll .. Relda Rose My kodak and all its fixtures .... Smith Townsend My book on Argumenta.tion . . . VValter Tyri My knowledge of everything .... Wreatha Young Rural Credit Loan and Savings Association 220 NORTH LEBANON STREET COLONIAL THEATRE BUILDING You can deposit any amount of money any time. If you expect to go to college why not have a savings account to meet your school expenses. E. JI. SICHVIES, President. l'. I . S. NEAL, Secretary. Stafltnrcll Engraving ancdl Sitaltfnrci Sarviica Our eoneeption of service to the sehools we work with inc-ludes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. Vlle always take a keen interest in both the finan- eial and the artistie sueeess of every Annual for whit-h we are privilegeql to prepare the engravings. lt was this interest that prompted us in the prepa- ration and publication of the Stafford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publications whim-li we furnish, free of charge, to the Annuals for whieh we work. The success of this book and the faet that we were the originators of this niethod of eo-operation. is to us a souree of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning. financing and preparation of their book. this Stattord handbook was a veritable gold niine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A eopy of this book, in addition to all the direet and individual eo-operation you may need. and the benetit of our nearly thirty years speeialization in eollege and sehool engraving. is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. Statttinrcdll Engraving Cnrnnanv Hriisis Tlesigners Engravers CENTURY BUILDING - INDIANAPOLIS o' o l X, m , xl l 'Y rf .ga I, nw-. i 1 .V Q . 'Q 1. 1 I , z M.-tix. .pg i . rf - --S ,Q Q5 Q , 'K A 'Li - , V ,L -- ,:,f q,,1n.'. .3-.. ' 'LU-4Ef B' Q W ' ,A an-.S Q57 . . ' .LfZf3?5 54 :,- ' 'pm-. gf '14 - xii wx f .. W, ,,,-v ,vw - , ,, . ,.,. ,,,,i . ,V . ,523 .f 1.33 4., . --if - ' 1 4,6 'Pi Af If K ' uf- .' . lf? , V, p ., A - ' 4 +15 HW' ,Y 1 5. - I 'gp 1 'EF7'L'5 L Tr ' z'ff:5'f-Fm '-, Af 5 ii1, I' I A , , ... R . , V , ,nag : , ' , v - S , iz - . f-. 1 r , f' , 'F' ' lbw .. - f. N Q ,mf J af? - ' Q X -J . -' ., af.-' ' --1, 4 .:j 1,' .4 f - - ,V - K V '-A - , -' Us V, wr- ,L .- - al. 1 X Je , X ' ' f ' We ' ww- '. 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