Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1921 volume:

CGDARS , ,L X Ii'EI'ELATl0.YS OF .-1 FLY IN L. H. S. Well. this is sure enough blue Monday for L. H. S. I don't believe there's any- thing doing at all. Oh, yes! I guess I'1l go over and examine Miss Norwood's new dia- vncud, which everyone talks' about. Sakes! I don't think I can stay here. It's so hrieht it hurts my eyes, but I do wish I could stand to examine it more closely and see if it isn't at ten-center. Buz-z-z-z. IVell. I do believe Vetha is writing Arthur. I'll go see. Oh, my! This is stickier than tlyparer. I simply can't stand this sweet stuff. Buzbz-z-z-z. Theres Estle Nichols and she looks as if she is thinking of something interesting. Aly! such a roar as I hear in her head. I can only understand a word or two- Law- rence-Lawrence-come-backAto-me. Pooh. this is worse than Vethafs note. Buz-zezfz-z. It seems that everyone has this disease. Now just look at Martha Morris. Every time I buzz by her desk she's writing to Sox. For heaven sakes! VVhat kind of a storm have I got into now? I can hardly fly: Oh. I see. It's those horrid thought waves. Eugene and Alberta are always thinking of one another and as they sit only a few rows from one onother in the assembly, it cer- :ainly stirs up the atmosphere between them. I think I'll try and find someone who isn't love sick. There's Bennie DeVol. I'm sure he won't deceive his looks and he doe-sn't look love-sick. Vlfell, really, I believe he is through. for the air is fairly blue around him with thoughts of girls'-curls-and, why he is actually whispering-LotfLottie, I believe that's it. Well, I'd nev-er have thought that of you, Bennie. My goodness! I sure was scared then. I thought I was getting into a. wasp's nest and it was only Edna Clark's hair. I wonder where Evelyn Burroughs is. She always has some good candy and I'm pretty hungry. There she is and she-'s only chewing gum, but that doesn't do me any good. Speaking of candy makes me think. Yesterday I was up at the public library and llI':l'Q'S just lots of cases go in there and eat candy after school. I really donft believe Mvrtle and Clive Etchison ever have dates any place else. I've often wondered what makes Helen Ryan talk so much about Frankfort. She seems to think Frankfort is the only place on the map. Well, I'll just tell her it isn't, or I'm a loyal supporter of L. H. S. Vlfhy, just lots of times I help the teachers by' keeping some sleepy student awake. But it's a risky business, for just yesterday I hz rely missed being hit by an eraser, thrown by Noble Harlos, The other day I saw Lorenzo Dougherty had something on his mind. Yes, that's a fact. I thought that was pretty unusual, so I went over to investigate and he was thinking of a big bag of peanuts that he had spilled when he stumped his toe and fell flown right in front of the Star Drug Store. Well, I tried to console him by running :cross his forehead, but it only made him madder. That's what one gets for being kind. I noticed today that .Iulia Ridgeway is wearing her hair a la Robert. You know, in other words, bobbed. Between periods I thought I'd eavesdrop a little on Gaylon Overleese and Wayne Peabody and he said. Gaylon, only fools go with pretty girls. And guess what she said. Vl'hy she said, Oh, you flatter. Vlfell, this is getting monotnous, so I think Ifll go see lf I can't find some of those peanuts Lorenzo spilled. So long, L. H. S. Buz-zfzl-z-z. CGDARS 1 1 I '0 4 YLV, V I ' P J p-V4 ,M 5- z 5 H 1. ' r ,.--L . .. , 4- gfyg9 VM- ' ff 4 ' + 1' rg: E , 'min I 'tx 2' Ffh 3 .,- - W at ,, pxov lx W .f K5 ppb.. N - V- S A ' i- M , W, ,L If s :fx E U,g'rf. E215 33.3 'fx e'l?5fo x gh ' 'Rl 4. Qfi? EVLKYBUDY DH' E.vA uw E . V 'M Mqss' Sgcnmnn? cenmrzs A g fg.E5Q,-Q.fffceQ? L ' +' x 53 7 .W 1' ' T N Sf ' 7 f X W'-211 s 1 A ,. l , X 1 M ' .1 1' 'fyf' .- '-- f. A1f.'. 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A 'iff Qui X 1, W K 1' ,9, f 1 J I hi f 'I f X I , 7 , I -A , Qi ' , 72 M L 'Q 1, ' ' -'gs v,,f WOMAN MATER ef! J 5: -:I MEN STYLE: swfAT Jihssff - fgfg Y ,N-rno ucan BY M1-is Nonwoom 'J 4 ,if--1 7 ,rf -YY A Euimw-g .:f. :W Mm :. . 7fu .'11 1 1 :n al-M' 1f'iMf l. il lim - WD ff c. A LA I .IL 'Poor Nolx. vw x 'Af- 14. - , W .4 v wg.f ,gf JJ, 4W ,vxilff 1' 'I' ' 2' '4,g,fbi!f'f Sf' dx f E? - ?Lf? Af f. -7 f1 nMU ZQ.. f.HMEE1MW FL MWWKI. . L .' ' Q . I Tnmrvsw 'I , woo: r .-.M , 'L -.n Q 6 05: 1' 3' 4 ' We ff? I1 1 V, l 'MDB' rf --I X 1 4 1' 1 A If ' f E V is U A i -,A A 4, r ' X I. Ill '--IW: MN ni, H In str alll i,r U1 Q 55' fi A 1 lb U ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H ll ': I tl OUR ADVERTISERS. ln, the follozrfng pages of this book are the mer- clzaozts' bit 'ia malftnvg possible the publafcattofn of the Ceclars. Without their loyal support the 'work of pub- lzslztfzg this boolc woubol be impossible. Lebafnon mtevrclzaoz-ts have always shown a loyalty to Lebanon Illlflll Sclaool in any project it has zmdortakcn. It lnlwores us all to show our appreciation to them with our support. :::::::::A------ ------ ::g-'u:::::::-eo::'-:::: 'oc Frienalshipis Peqfeci GUff--- Your Pfzoiograpli Easiman Kodak Films ' Meade's Studio Soufli Side Square WHY ll'E'1fE LEAVING L. H. S. Lure Grater-To let more Graters in. Paul BIPCZIl'Tllf'-BL'C'2lllSQ they won't lei me take one subject more three times. Dorotlieu Vzirntz-'llo have more dates with VV00d. Clyde Trilibett-To run the Star Drug Store, Cyrus YVuoley-My svliool tem-lier is waiting for me. Charles Sl1llS7T0 avoid these vampires. Hairy lB1'UXVll-Tlld lmnor roll is g'etT.ing iiioiioloiious. Dorothy Neuse-To lim- :i Gznrdxier. Wilbur Slngle- To nmlce in vamiiit pusition :lt the Star. Klurtlizi AlUl'l'lS--lg1'1'?lllSl' Sox won't let me VEl,llllJ Zllly more B. B. IJIWS. Lalrlli lmmelfTo zivoirl joke clepnrlmelit on lV,9DI'lHHl and Cedars. J. A. ll0fLSlJll'l'+C2ll1Sl' Paul's going. Willett l':ii'1---'Fu gufln-r old imn :md rags for the junk yard. l,illi:m Julinsmi --Sn l vain write poelry. listlf- Nif-hols -I dim 'T want fn leave lmwrenee, but l'll have to. Mui-y .Ifilii1sfu1ife'l'fi vliziperuii Wilbur :md Lucile. llmmtliy Rllllll'll?ll'l' f'l'u gn tn California. llm-nlal Kli-iilluixw-'l'rn Taka- my cln:l's plziee :ls z1l1cl,i0nue1'. ffm-f-I Spzirks-'l'o go lmvk tn -Tzmiestown. CWG wonder wl1y.j Xlildra-gl Clieiimu-tli-lil-flziuse lliis is my last year in school. than MY LINE OF GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS Comprises Furniture. Rugs. Lin- oleunis and Rangs, as Well as the nationally known Sellers Kitchen Cabinets-excel in fifteen ways over all others. - f ,, R QED . 5mm I I I Detroit Hzpor Oddqtavp ll' , X1 No wicks. Everlasting. Burns if 11' i: like city gas: 19 hours burning to 1 ' lBE the gallon of coal oil. A L-.J ,' Chambers Fireless Gas Range ix Si-E'E I I: 'l'ig saves one-half your glas bill, - I' ,. proves the food and dispenses with - - - ' -. all pot watching. The most effici- ' . ent appliance ever devised for the T kitchen. .. The Air-YVay Electric Cleaner weighs only eight and one-half pounds. Has a dozen different uses heretofore unknown in elec- trio sweepers. I save you money on anything any time. J. A. HOGSHlRE l I-IO E PRODUCTS WILSON'S NU- TRO - The Reliable Milkmanf' At The Compound Milk. Let your service every hour of the the Nu-Tro Twins assist in your day. Feed it to the baby- cooking. Try it in your coffee. MANUFACTURED BY The Indiana Condensed Milk Co. PHONE 354 BUY BY THE CASE. U SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PHONE 367 PAUL O. TAUER Member of the F. T. D. 2 FIR 'l' 100 gl is the Hardesl' The young 1111111 or young woman who by systematic sav- i112 accumulates a hundred dollars is well on the way to inde- pendence. For, i11 3,CClllllLl1ZltiIlfI, tl1is amount, you have formed a habit, the value ot' which will beco111e more apparent as your savings grow. A feeling of satisfaction and security will develop that more than offsets the necessary effort. Make the start today and stick to it. You will never re- Zret this action. Trade in Lebanon. Boost for Lebanon. Your Interests are Here. Boone County State Bank Janetta Sandlin-To work in the Palace. Evelyn Burroughs-To be a fat man 's wife. QO, you B. B. coaehj Byron Cory-To be the village cut-up. Opal Hall-Because l have enough credits. Mary Hoffman-To be a seamstress. Fred Smith-To be a lady 's man. Elizabeth Garner-To be a second Paderwiski. lrvine Beatty-Cause I can 't take English under Miss Sheridan any longer? Doris Smith-I've been here long enough. Newton Ashley-I've learned all there is to learn. Robert Cook-Cause I want to be a cartoonist. Lorenzo Dougherty-I can 't bluff the teachers any more. Ardra Dulin-So I'll have more time to go to Whitestown. J oe Fall-To avoid front seats. Naomi Haworth-Cause I have won all the honors I can. Floyd McDonald-To be a hayseed farmer. Charles Powell-To be a great violinist. Ethel Rhoades-To live on the farm. Lorraine Randolph-So that I can have more dates with Walter C. Walter Cassady-I ean't be of any more importance here. Myrtle Wommell-I am too shy to stay any longer. M ary Tice-To keep house for my mother 's adopted soldier. Esther Powell-So that Cappie will have more time to study. HELEN A- FORD, D. C. EUGENE B. FORD, D. C. FORD 8: FORD P. S. C. Chiropractors Mrs. Helen A. Ford Welcomes Consultation From Women and Children. We have a Complete, Modern X-Ray Laboratory. We make Personal Calls at your home if desired. Office Hours: QLebanon, Cason-Neal Bloekj From 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. 'Phone 633 Office Hours: Thorntown, From 7:30 to 11:30 a. m. llathern DeVo1-The sooner the better. Herbert Gregg-Beeailse I ean't tease Lalah next year. Kenneth Peterinan-To be a walking fashion-plate. John Cox--To teach school. Andrew Youngf'l'o he a professional hash slinger. Wreva Vanlhissf e'l'o go to lilll'dll0 and learn to be a calf-raiser. . Eunice l311dd-B01-aiise l have made all the friends I can here. Floyd Beck-To retire from school life. Myrtle Miller--Cause Clive is gone. llerselu-l P01'kll1S-1.111 too fast for L. H. S. Rusliton Plewglieeaiiise l uan't tease the teavlier any more. llubert Il11l..inson-'l'o be a spring poet. Loren GUYIIUI'-1 can't iind any reason to stay. Ralph Stark,-I ean't he Jonesie's assistant any longer. Violet Uplike-'1'o be a school lllkliillll. Wallace Vaughn-I haven 't enough pep to 001116 back. Buren Vihddle-Because the rest of the class is going. Laurin Walter,-Cause Gaylon has another case, Velva Wliitehead lon day of Junior lfillldj' sale?-Oh. Virginia. ff the swellest candy last night. Virginia White-Oh. did you. How do you make it? I made. some kv: Victrolas Victor Records 2 -if-f 'i E 1 'S : Z2 Af?T??5ii1-,QL -gif 'i 'liQQQY0.lCE'2 Watches and Diamonds JEO. L. FRANK 81 C0 jewelers and Qpticians 1 Kenyon Cord Tires for Every Car 30113 to 37:15 TIRES ARE RIGHT PRICES ARE RIGHT SEE - Lebanon VuIcanizing and SaIes Agency TeIephone 362 2 I4 W. Washington Street WHAT THEY ARE FAMOUS FOR IN L. H. S. Beatrice DeVoI-Her winning ways. EstIe Nichols-Her tete Te's with Lawrence. BIZIITIIEI Morris-Her real curls. Cyrus 'Wooley-His ease with a certain Soph girl. Lura Grater-Her HL sweater. Eunice Budd-Her smiles. Vetha PooIe-Her dates with A. Akers. Charles Hurt-His hair, parted in the middle. Bring 'em in, We fix 'em. TANSELL'S Quality Shoe Shop for the Ones Who Care Across from Interurban Station SCHOOL Jlr. Roy TV. Adncy, Presidcnf. A jolly good fellow, our President he, As friendly and capable as any could be. Dr. L. W. Kirtley, Secretary. llere is a worthy man. indeedg As our Secretary he's bound to succeed. BOARD. Jlr. J. JI. Worley, Treasurer. A loyal. true and faithful fan, He makes a speech whene'er he can Paul Van Riper, Szlperiizfefnldent. Vim Ripe1 s the man that makes things go. Does everyone like him? Well, I should say so. I ' For QQJQKIQS, Quick p i Delivery ,Huggy lsaac Averyis Meat Market 'Phone 358 THE INSIGNIA OF Qlality Furniture and the Plain Figure Store J. C. Perkins Sc Son Quality at a Reasonable Cost in Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings ADLER 8: DAVIS We cut the H. C. L. Carr 81 Broshar General Plumbing and Heating Contractors Vapor, Steam 81 Hot Water a Specialty Estimates on Jobs Furnished FREE 207 W. Chicago St. 'Phone 380 Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop Reliable and Efficient Work Guaranteed Laces and Polishes H. G. BUCHANAN S. Meridian St. Farmers' State Bank Bldg. iCLElVI I-lEATCNi Every pair of New Slippers real prize Winners BETTER SHOES FOR LESS West Side of Square Paul McCarthy-His sideburns. Charles Sims-His quiet reserved manner UD. Dorothy Varntz-Her own importance. lVilbur Slagle-'His all-round genius. Naomi Hayworth-Her intelligence. Clyde Tribbet-His business ability. Lalah Innnel-Her inexhaustible supply of pep. Carol Sparks-His popularity. The Besf Ice Cream and Candies vu PETIG'S CANDY KITCHEN Oli Jimmy - your book is just splendidfl' ill your Classmates say your Annual is splendid? Getting out an Annual is a big job-but one youtll enjoy too. If your book is a good one you'1I win sudden popularity and the compliments of every one. You can afford to put your best efforts into the work you have been chosen to do. But you don,t need to do it all alone. I-Iere's help for you. The Service Department of the Indian- apolis Engraving Sz Electrotyping Company will help you get out a better book and solve your hard- est problems. Ask for more information. Wrilcfar this fre: b I' l I ID no -i will ze you! Fu! .559 An fs, sch.n1'1gvy.:ut2dfj I .E?Yh?g'I,',t I INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING 8a ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Annual Engravings Commencement Invitations 222 EAST OHIO STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA G. R. BAUMCARDT Garment Cleaner Opposite Interurban Station. 'Phone 93 Harold Meadows-His shy disposition and retiring ways. The B. B. Team-Their victories. George Cross-His peppy yell leading. Miss Campbell-Her aid to the Seniors. Dorothy Rinehart-Her letters to California. Fred Smtih-His bright HJ remarks. +A English Class- Their brilliancy HH. Eugene Higgins-His dad's Reo. Miss Norwood-Her announcements. Ruth Kennedy-Her untiring efforts to get up a ease Ooie Higgins-Her olassiness. Robert Robinson-His daily naps. John Cox-His long trousers. Lucile Clay-Her sweet disposition. Louise Hiatt-Her Marcel waves. Kenneth Peterman-His hatred of the girls. Julius Ryan-His never-tiring grin. lrl lllcDanield-His foolish pranks. Hubert Robinson-His speed. Cin typewriting.l Geraldine Lewallen-Her iiirtations. Lillian J olmson-Her front seat. COLONIAL CONFECTIONERY For High Grade Candies and Cigars and A Lunch from the Steam Table W. H. Wass, Prop. 'Phone 114 We carry what you Want in the Grocery Line S T 0 R lVl 8: Y E LT O Lebanon, Indiana. 'Phone 233. AR TEACHER. She teaches us ai' A, B, C's, An' tells about th' birds an' bees That live among th' brooks an' trees. She does. ai' school teacher. An' all about th' elves au' gnomes. That live in funny little homes, Way up high in steeples an' iloines. She does, ar school teacher. l l IF STYLISH qnsvounonz v-f' WE HAVE THEM We believe in EconomY i ii' We preach Economy nnluun, I ., i Vq', We practice Economy lliil I n E ., 1 4 l-.: Iii Th Wh Ec nomize Osimde ijxfith ig. Home Shoe Store 1 1+ i DR. KIRTLEY Build a Home '4 DENTIST 5 A A 1? li 'A' :Ti ig:1'..g e 1 . e is Mt,-px N5 X-.gg.g1,g5fj.. ' ' f BJ., . lynx i if 1 fi fl' in 'Hg 21 H' i '- IZ xyg,-:I Ufsfwfv' X. X ':.,.. U1-x..iua.---1-ii,-i.,iu'.xi An architect it at your service in our office to help you plan your home. His services are free to you. No building too small or too large for our service. The mater- Fil-St National Rank ial for the new gym was furnish-ed ' to the contractor without delay, ' ' ft 2 ll d ' r 'v th Bulldlng szizinel aiiggtioiiia edall 326311 suse use ,Phones P1NNELL-CooM13s LUM- . . BER COMPANY Office 1 Residence 2 Coal. 'Phone 6. I mn Qrgandie Froclcs And Frills are inseparable. Medallion effects secured by Wee 1'ufHes and lace adorn many of the new Organdie Frocks. There is nothing quite so crisp, immaculate or feminine as a Frock of Organ- die on a summer's day, and this season's modes are no exception to the long established rule. ln simple or elaborate styles and the gayest of colors. Adler 81 Company -1 High School Graduates Out of eleven employes and active officers of this Bank eight are Lebanon High School Graduates. We believe in our home institutions and it is our well defined policy to lend encouragement to their advancement. Ours is a home Bank, equipped and managed in the interests of our home folks. Co-operation with us means both your and our success. FIRST NATIONAL BANK An' 'splains to us, ar history. An' tells of YVash'ton an' th' tree, An' 'bout Nate Hale's fine bravery. She docs. ar school teacher. An' when I grow up big an' tall, l'll learn cvcr'thing. great au' small. then Till surely know it all, Like her. ar school teacher. -R. W. S. '21 DOWN AT I-IOP'S You will get good eats that are prepared by an experienced chef in a light, clean and airy kitchen. Always Open-Never Closed Hopkin's Restaurant, South Lebanon Street Service on all makes of Batteries at the J. E. WILCOX Storage Battery Service Station 112 E. Main St. 'Phone 199 Lebanon, Indiana Prest-O-Lite Batteries THE ROSE. ... ,- I saw a rose close by the garden wall. In pure. rich crimson color blowng I saw its lovely petals drop and fall Until the dying stem was bare and lone. I felt and knew that I had lost a friendg It was but born to blush and share its bloom. And now. 'tis dead. And all that's left. its end. A very faint and lingering perfume. MR. XV. S. A I Prompt Service Odorless Dry Cleaning PARIS CLEANERS 119 W. South St. 'Phone 48 Lebanon, In diana 'Phones 400 434 A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE Lewis Sz Miller L ' ' Wright's Met Market Fresh and Salted Meats, Fresh Oysters in Season E. D. WRIGHT 121 South Lebanon St. 'Phone 52 CLASS WILL. We. flu- Senior class of Lebuiion High School. being of sound und disposinb muds and memories. do make :md deelure this to be our last will and testiniient We give. Item ltem lmequezitli and devise the following: l 1 Billy Byers. my vaseline bottle. Cyrus Wfooley. 2: George Hurt. my side-burns, James Allen Hogshire. ltem 3: To anyone who wants them, my Clieinistry Books. Dorothy Hi elz . H lltijiii -1: Irene Martin. my self-importance. Eunice Budd. S: 1 Soczefy Brand City Drug Stme Suits I Manhamm shirts R f Ladies' Luxite Silk ' Hose A h A M. C. Long Co. rc rmsirong . . Clothier 101 N. Mer1d1an,St. I - l Can only come as your degree of liealtli permits. Chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of disease and nature will restore your health. Consultation ana' Spinal Analysis Free. Ida M. Cory, D. C., Chiropractor Office Phone 45 Cason-Neal Building Residence Phone 735 Lebanon: Indiana l l R E M Y 9 S Greenneld-Lebanon Crawfordsville The Right Place for , gn Coats E lVlcFerren or Reddlng P' Suits 2 Dresses Z Ld Sims -4 Company M Blouses U9 mlggizar 5c and 100 Stores Sn Hosiery T 3' Corsets m 2 Gloves g S51 A Pleasure to Show E . M Y Varlety Departments ou RE Y 's We sell nearly everything F CUNY- GRACE NORYVOOD, Principal. Miss Norwood is our principal and loyal friend. To her our best wishes we do heartily extend. MAYME SHERIDAN, English. Personality nlus. this lady we will call. First we fear, next respect, and then love her after a.11. CHESTER HILL, Physical Director. A jolly good fellow is Mr. Hill. As coach and as teacher he iills the bill. MARY STEVENS, Music. She is very witty and happy as a lark. lf you don't behave in chorus, she will give a red mark. RUTH CAMPBELL, Commercial VVe would praise her, for our sponsor is she. To many of our hearts she holds the key. OLIVIA VOLIVA, Latin. To know her is to love her. Latin and sunshine are her Specialties. VORIS DEMAREE, Manual Training. In manual training he does excell, and all who know him like him Well. JANE VVOOD, Art. And this is Miss Wood, our instruc- tor in art. She holds a high place in everyone's heart. THOMAS L. CHRISTIAN, Mathematics. A more patient, good natured young man can't be found. He can prove that a square is almost round. HELEN KENVVORTHY, Mathematics. Freshmen are her hobby, but she does not Waste all of her smiles on them. JOSEPHINE BOYD, English. Miss Boyd, an English teacher, comes to us from Delphi, and to find a better one you could not if you'd try. MABEL KERSEY, Domestic Science. She teaches not only how to cook meals. but gives inspiration and higher ideals. Here's to Miss Kersey. M. M. JONES, Science. Here is a genius. faithful and true, and one of the best teachers L. H. S. ever knew. GRACE ETCHI SON, English. Miss Etchison is so quiet and sweet, to have her for a teacher is quite a treat. EVA SVVANSON, History and Public Speaking. She teaches the pupils how to orate. We like her and think she is simply great. EUNICE SNEARLY, French. With her laughing blue eyes and little French ways, she has made many friends in our happy school days. HELEN EWBANK, Commercial. So blithe, so gay and so young is she, a teacher, it seems, she can scarcely be. ANNA DICKEY, History. Although she has been with us only a very short time, she has shown that she is our friend and will do everything in her power to help us. VERNON C. CRIPE, Science. Such thrilling experiments he does work out. ,He is a wonder without doubt. LOUISE HARTMAN, History, English. So quiet and shy and sweet is her smile, to know her I'm sure is quite worth while. OLIVE ROBERTS, Phvsical Culture. She teaches the girls how to dance and play ball. She is pretty, charming and pleasant to all. RUTH ROBINSON, Ofhce Assistant. She is 'Jack of all trades and mas- ter of many. A more likeable girl we know not of any. The-best-in-Merchandise The-best-in-Service-in cron-11 o l The ideas of this store are to make the W. Sz E. trademark the stamp of quality, good service, liabil- ity and honest values. A Young Man,s Siore Where everything that's right finds a place in our stock. BOSTON IAN SHOES, TOO A store Worthy of your consideration Wooley Sz Edwards Where Quality Counts Everything Known in Fishing Tackle A big line of Base Ball Goods See Us for Your Wants HOOIOII - Davis l'lEil'ClWal'C CO. Item 5: Harold Clemens. my B. B. suit. Charles Sims. Item 6: Harry Limpus, my jolly disposition. Lalah Immel. Item 7: Some poor unfortunate, my Ustand-in with Mr. Cripe Floyd Beck. Item S: To school library. Pl Copy of our selected songs and yodels. Ken- neth PPl'k'I'lll2lIl. Harold Meadows and IIerlwrt Gregg. Item 9: Geraldine Lewallen, my enthusiasm at basketball games, Lura G-rater. Item 10: George Cross. My Dreams of Fair NVomen. Carroll Sparks. Item 11: Some inclustrious child, my office job. Estle Nichols. ' .. Ford Cars Forcl Trucks Forclson Tractors gi fmt F THE uxlvsaaat CAR Tbe ljrecl Siess Company Lebanon Thorntown Everything for the Ford Owner. I TURNER BRCS. Auto Tops Recovered and Repaired Celluloids sewed in Curtains Rear of J ones' Garage South Lebanon St. -1 l Item 12: YVhoever wants it. my place in the library. Areva VanHuss. Item 13: Fred Duff. my devotion to Mr. Jones. Ralph Stark. Item 1-1: Horace Jones. my razor. QPerfe0tly new, never been used.l Paul 3ICCartl1y. Item 15: Jeanette Szmdlin. my gold sweater. tso she will not have to wear Chas. Ffl Myrtle Wonell. Item 16: Albert Brown. my receipt for curling hair. Laurin Wlalter. Item 17: Ruth Kennedy. my eyebrow pencil. etc. Evaline Burroughs. Item 18: Some nice little girl. my love for Walter Cassidy. Lorene Randolph. l ' I Coats Suits Dresses To e C When you are looking for the late styles in ladies' fine footwear, al- ways remember the name . I 1 MoRGAN's I CO,-Mitral? ssf-'ok w0,+fHv 0 l where you will always find the newest and latest novelties. Chas. Morgan Shoe Blouses Skirts l:ixin's. Company M erely lVl arble lVl ahogany lVl eral and M oney do not make a bank. It also takes C apital C haracter C onfldence C onscience C o-operation C l ourtesy and l C A ordiality On these Cs we depend much in building up our bank. Farmers State Bank The Bank for Everybody OldCHdOff 'Phone 30 Dependable Coal and Ice Service The House of Quality Makes everything daily The Palace Follow the crowd and see me at the Palace l- l .I W S6 S6 S Advice to Young People S EIS S5 You should realize what you must do now to be able, later to live on your capitol. For the average man the only way to that happy state is to save systematically of -his income week by week or month by month. Start a Savings Account with Us any day. CITIZENS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Home of Savings .. I Item 19: All unzlerelassmen. the example of our David and Jonathan friendship. Buren IVaddle and Herschel Perkins. Item 20: Beatrice DeVol, the DeVol reputation for basketball ability. Catherine DeVol. Item 21 :Some future Senior, my money bagfl Vllilbur Slagle. Item 22: Miss Sheridan. my popularity with the Gardner family. Dorothy Nease. item 23: Bennie DeVol, my shy disposition. Charles Powell Item 2-I: Charles Hurt, my talent as a comedian. Lorenzo Dougherty. Cecil C. Moon Wilbur A. Moon MOON BROTHERS Real Estate and Loans Office ovei Oak Drug Store Lebanon, Indiana Telephone 392 The Pearl Laundry Our Ambition is to give Satisfaction ... l l I ' STANLEY'S Gifts That Last Boyish Form What a. lovely Gift For the Graduate Beautiful selections of Diamonds Now Wrist Watches Pocket Watches Pearl Beads Corsets Ivory f Silverware or Pencils Misses Fountain Pens And Jewelry at ST 3 S D.S.Wh1taker 8: Co. Jewelers - I .. l Item 25: Mary Stephenson, my artistic abilities. Dorothea Varntz. Item 26: Johnny Ryan, my love for the ladies. Robert Cook. Item 27: Mary Ann Tauer, my reputation as a. poetess. Lillian Johnson. Item 28: Sunshine girls. my spreading of sunshine. Elizabeth Garner. Item 29: Arthur Akers, my seat in the assembly. QCan talk aloud and not be caughtj Clyde Tribbett. Item 30: Donald Coombs. my dignity and reserve. Ervine Beatty. Item 31: To the teachers, my sweet disposition. Helen Ryan. Item 32: Eugene Higgins, the example of true love. IVillett Parr. Item 33: Glee Club, my ability to sing. Mildred Chenoweth. I The largest and most Complete Drug Store in Boone County MASTERS 6: MITCHELL Oak Drug Store l All the Latest Creations in SPR! G FOGTWEAR WILL C. DAVIS Ite111 34: Future track men. my ability as a long distance runner. George Kin g. Item Robert Robinson. my self satisfaction. Ardra Dulin. Item 36: Gayle Vtfalker. my ready smile. Ethel Rhodes. Item 37: Magdalene Cox. my shy manner. Mary Brown. Item 38: Virginia White. my giggles. Mary Johnston. Item 39: My sister. Thelma. my Irish wit. Naomi Haworth. Item Ill: Frank Sipe. my front seat in assembly second period. Joe Fall Item 41: Some Junior. my place in the Boosters Club. Newton Ashley Item -L21 The highest bidder. my Pal oar. Lloyd Hopkins. W W I 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 eat: seeing that our customers get what they want: seeing that everything is done to make them feel at home, to save them time and prevent 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 Bros. GROCERY 'Phone 42 or 471 The Gift Shop Gifts that last H.A.lVlcDaniel8cBro fewelers and Optometrists LEBANON, INDIANA WAL HUM BIN HON EBA 00N NDI Bratton Bros., Undertakers Lebanon, Indiana Office 'Phone 36 Residence 'Phones 695 and 439 l. Frankfort HD. my love for Lillian. Leland Ross. Edna Slagle. my stenography books. Mary Tice. Some good little girl. my seat in Row 17, Seat 3. Mary Hoffman. Genevieve Elder. my quiet manner. Myrtle Miller. Robert McCann. my affection for the girls. Rushton Plew. Louise Hiatt. my walk. Esther Powell. Vetha Poole, my typewriting book. Hubert Robinson Ruth Blackman, my secret of winning love of others. Doris Cabe Davis. my place as Htraineru for the H. S. team. Fred Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Smith. Item Smith. n I Leave Your Films I-Iere FOR DEVELOPING Every Print a Picture Eastman Films and Koclalcs, all sizes I , 4 0 Be Photographed this Year on Your Birthday I-IARVEYS STUDIO Cason-Neal Building Over Adlers Telephone 111 Worley or Shirley Real Estate, Loans Insurance Elbert Perkins Co tl The Home of Hart, Schaifner Sz Marx Clothes 1 T Chiropractic Fundamentals That Hlnate Intelligence builds the body and governs it thru the brain a.nd nerve system by means of mental impulses. That a misaligned vertebra pinches the nerve and stops the flow of mental impulses to the organ or part of the body supplied by the nerve. That the stoppage of the flow of mental impulse over the nerve by the pressure of the misaligned vertebra is the cause of the disease. That by adjusting the misaligned vertebra Chiropractors remove the cause of disease. Consulation and Spinal Analysis Free P. B. WINTERS, D. C. Oldest established Chiropractor in Boone County Graduate of Universal Chiropractic College Office Hours-9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone, Office, 235 Suite-219-220-222-224 Cason-Neal Bldg. COME TO OUR STUDIO For your Individual Picture We make a Speciality of Kodak Finishing Smith's Studio East Side of Square .. I Item 52: Anyone wanting Titian hair. my receipe for same, Violet Updike. Item 53: Arthur VanHuss. my knowledge of farming YVullaee Vaughn. Item 54: Velya Whitehead. my beauty powder. Catherine Hootou. Iteml 55: Person applying. my personal qualities. possessions. etc. Opal Hall. Item 56: All girls. my fascinating smile. Floyd McDonald. Item 57: All students. my love for studying. Paul Gullion. Item 58: Helen Evans. my secret for studying. John Cox. Item 59: All Freshmen. my knowledge of everything. Byron Cory. Item 60: Thomas Cash. my forensic abilities. Norval Kern. .1 -1 it for See Us D R U G S Sundries- F Cigars T .- Hardware Obmo Fountain Service Union Hardware Co. Guy ROlJlJ1I1S -Z .Ii .. I! 5 - COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Lebanon Printing and Publishing Co. V it ,f'OTl5N If 3 1 A I 'Q THE DAILY REPOR TER LEBANON: INDIANA Item GI : Harry Sam Gabriel. my dignity. Olive Etchison. Item 62: Edith Crouch. my timidity. Chester Riner. Item 63: Gaylon Overleese, my ability to make friends Cespecially mascu linei. Dorothy Dunn. Item 61: Mary Martha Lewis, my artificial curls. Martha Morris. Item 65: Delou Ackerman. my nickname, 'tHickory. Loren Garner. ,. ,f fm -b ' .. ll 7 ,, 5 K H .... ...,..,. . I THE AUTO INN Automobile Repair Work U. S. L. Battery Station Batteries Rebuilt and Recharged Battery Service Free WATT FOGLE, Prop. ... 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'. --if-'-15-5- 3'?'N--''I'--57-'-' '-'If-'-1'-'-'-Tff-1!J.'-'-L'-'S'1r.'.'.'.1,'1'.. :.'.'-'''.'. .'.'.f.'.'.-'. -'.1.':'.'.'.'. .'1. 93'!2J2J.'J'BJ.'-f,L-12!1'1f.'3.'!.'-'3.1.'Q'J-7-'.'-'SfJ.'.'.'.'.'.1'.'.'.T. .'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.' ' '. hi J, '.'. .'.'.'. .'. . . i'- . P-v-,...-. .. .l-.1 .. I. -... ....N-. ...-...-............. ..... .....,...,..,. ,.,....., .. ,v'.'...f.L .. . -W:-..:5, .....--...,, u.,.,...-... ......... ., ,, ... . . . . ,,.., . .. .. ... - - . . . .. :,,..:.':.g.v.S.:. 5 -..:4.,-- .:g.:.'.f.j,1L..g:.-3.5,-::.-.9.'.:::.:..'.' '. 1. .3 -. '. '. rnavv- v'1-1n:'?v':q2'al:grgrvg'n'y.uyZf J,.'Q3?.',.. . .1-,'. .' J.'.:.',.': . U1 .'.'- - '. .,.1.,'.4'. fl, '. .'- .' ' ,' ' 51235-1-R ,f ,kt 1, 6 '.- - ' 'fx FLOYD MCDONALD fMaC7 This farmer never worries now. I11 fact, he has forgotten how. Boosters' Clubg Class Basketball. ETHEL L. RHOADES CTOotsJ Men may come and men may go, but they disturb me never. Sunshine Societyg Senior Girls Basket- ball Team. CLYDE MORRIS TRIBBETT CSkeetJ Thou, Oh, Clyde, hast ever been as benetlcient as strong. Bosters Clubg Glee Club '19-'20, '20-'213 Associate Editor Junior Pennantg Editor- in-Chief Pennant '20-'21g Athletic Asso- ciationg Oh! Oh! Cinrlyf' The Maid and the Mlddyg Cedars Staffg Senior Class Play. Lv Nl V 1 I 4 1 l f vi l l r - is f JOE F. FALL An austere man of calm demean, both wise and good and yet serene. Glee Club, '18-'19, MARY HOFFMAN A thot ungentle cannot be a thot of Mary? Sunshine Societyg Chl Oh! Cindyg Roman Republic. NOVAL C, KERN '4Who can foretell for what high cause this darling of the gods was born? Lebanon High School '15, '18, '19, '20, '21g Chemistry Laboratory Assistant '19- '20: Assistant Yell Leader '19-'20g De- bate Team '18-'19, '19-'20: Class Basket- ball '18-'l9, '19-'203 Oh! Oh! Cindyg May Fete Glee Club '20, 1. PAUL VVAGGONER CDukeJ Don't worry me with women. Thorntown High School '16-'1Sg Var- sity Basketball '17g Orchestra '16-'18g Glee Club '16-'18g Lebanon High School '19-'21. DOROTHY NEA SE CD00 James, my coat and hat. Quick. Sunshine Societyg Oh! Oh! Cindyg Courtship of Miles Standishf' Senior Basketball Team '213 Junior Pennant Staff '20. ARDRA DLFLIN Hence. loathed melancholy. Glee Club: Thanksgiving Play: Senior Class Play. 'S NAOMI HAWORTH Shure and watch out for the bright eyes of this colleen. Sheridan High School '17g The Clan- sey Kids: Junior Pennant '20g Pennant Staff '20-'21g Oh! Oh! Cindyg A Pair of Sixes: VVinner Boone County Declama- tion Contest '21g Central Indiana Ora- torical Contestg Homecoming Prograing Cedars Staff: Sunshine So-ciety. ERVINE B'EATTY Irvin, we look up to thee in more ways than one. Orchestra '17, '18, '19g Interclass Bas- ketball '18, '19, '203 Athletic Associationg Interclass Track Team '21, EVALINE BURROUGHS CEveJ Ot stature she was passing tall and sparely formed, but fair withall. Crawfordsville High School '17-'20g Lebanon High. School '20-'21g Sunshine Society: Oh! Oh! Cindyg Junior Girls' Basketball Team: Senior Girls' Basket- ball Team. nf MYRTLE VVONNELL A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Brownsburg High School '17-'18: Courtship of Miles Stundishf' Ameri- :an Pageant Latin Clubg Lebanon High School '20-'21g Sunshine Society. FLOYD O. BECK Uh Science, thy charms are manifold. High School Orchestra '17. '18, '2Op Assistant in Physio and Chemtistry Laboratory '21. AREYA VAN HUSS Shes bonnie blooming straight and tall. and lon: has held our hearts in thrall. Sunshine Society: Katcha Koog Library Assistant '20-'21, VVTLBUR R. SLAGLE The boy bitten badly by the Burke bug-He has hitched his Wagon to the Star. Captain Freshman Basketball '17-'183 Board of Contral '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20g Athletic Association '17-'18, '18-'19g Var- sity Basketball '18-'19, '19-'20, '20J'21g Sec1'etaryTreasurer '19-'20, '20-'21g Junior Pennant '19-'20g Pennant Staff '20-'21g Senior Baseballg Senior Basketball: Senior Trackg Glee Club '20-'213 Cedars Staff: Senior Play-g L Clubg The Maid and the Middyf' ELIZABETH GARNER CBettyJ VVhose music is the gladness of the world. President of Sunshine Society: Pen- nant Staff '19-'20, '20-'21g Junior Pennant Staffg President of Class '19-'20g Cedars Staff. RUSHTON S. PLEW CP1eW7 Up! Up my friend and quit your books. Why all this toil and trouble? Class Basketball '20-'21g Boys' Glee Club. 'YNI 554 lu UL U66 31 CHARLES POWELL I thinkeand smoke tobacco. Boosters Clubg Junior Pennant: Oh! Oh! Cindyg Soldiers in Carnpg Orches- tra '18, '19, '20. MARY N, TICE There is a flurry and a bustle and Lo! the thing's accomplished. Sunshine Society: Oni Oh! Cindyg Roman Republic. HERBERT GREGG tSmokeyl If doughty deeds a lady please, right soon l'll mount my stef-tl. Athletic Association '20, '2lg 'Varsity Basketball '20, '2l5 Senior Basketball '2l: Class Track '2lg Glee Club '21g Athletic Board of Control '20, '21. HAROLD L. MEADOWS KLENJ . A village schoolmaster will be, as gay a man as you can see. Pittsboro High School '18, '19j Central High School '203 Lebanon High School '21g Varsity Basketball. Pittsboro, '19g Central, '20g The Courtship of Miles Standishf' Senior Baseballg Senior Bas- ketball: Varsity Basketball, Lebanon, 'ply Senior Track: Athletic Association: Varsity Track. LURA GRATER Hail to the blithe spirit. Junior Pennant Staff '20g Oh! Oh! Cindy: Sunshine Society. ROBERT F. N. COOK 'Alt is certain I am loved by all ladies. Cedars Staftg Sodalitas Latina: Pen- nant Staff. LELAND M. ROSS His thundering denunciations and sonorous reverberstions are all a homo- geneous mass of intellectual superiority. Boosters Club '20-'21, Triangular De- bate Team '19, '20, '213 Captain Affirma- tive Team Triangular Debate '2Og Phil- lipine Debate '20g Winner Boone County Oratorical Contest '20g Second Central Indiana Oratorical Contest '20g Discus- sion League '20g Junior Pennant Staff '20g Cedars Staffg President Debating Society '21g Member Athletic Association '2O. CATHARINE M. DEVOL fCatJ Mirtl1 with thee I mean to live. Sunshine Societyg Captain Senior Girls' Basketball Team. JOHN COX They gazed and gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. Junior Pennant Staffg Cedars Staff: Senior Class Play. GEORGE B. KING Shall a woman's virtue-s move me Lo rerish for her love? Class Basketball '19g Class Track '21: Varsity Track '18, '19, '20, '21, MILDRED CHENOWETH fMilJ Her loveliness we never knew until she smiled on us. Colfax High School '17-'20g Lebanon High School '20-'21g Sunshine Society: Girls' Glee Club. WALLACE VAUGHN fWannagutJ I am a man of peace, Class Basketball '17, '18, '19, '20g Boys' Glee Club '20, I 4 PAUL GULLION A man worthy of the best. Athletic Association: Homecoming Committee. DORIS MAURINE SMITH fD0t. Smityj t'She was a phantom of night. Sunshine Societyg Girls' Glee Club '17- '18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'213 Oh! Oh! Cindy1 The Maid and the Middyf' Katcha Koo. CHARLES SIMS CSimsie7 Friend to everyone-but, Oh, he winks a wicked eye. Secretary Sophomore Classg Vice- President Junior Classg President Senior Class: Captain Sophomore Basketball Team: Captain Junior Basketball Teanig Captain Basketball Team '20-'21g Varsity Basketball '19-'20, '20-'21g Boosters Clubg Boosters Club Medalg Pennant Staffg .lunior Pennant Staffg Cedars Staffg L. Club: Senior Basketball '21g Senior Track '21g Athletic Association '18-'21. LLOYD HOPKINS CI-Iopj Come sleepg oh, sleepy the certain knot ot' peace. Bosters Club: Chl Oh! Cindyf' Class Basketballg Athletic Associationg Glee Club: Junior Pennant Staff, DOROTHEA VARNTZ Cheerful gay and passing fair, blue of rye and light of hair. Executive Sunshine Society '18-'19: Vice-President S. S. S. '19-'20g Pennant Staff '19-'20, '20-'21g Boone County Ora- torical '20g Editor-in-Chief Junior Pen- nant Staff '20g Winner C. I. H. S. Ora- torical '20g Vice-President Senior Class '21g Cedars Staff: First Thanksgiv- ink: Katcha Koog Chl Oh! Cindyg Class Play. KENNETH G. PETERMAN tPeteJ The wisest of the wise often list to pretty lies. Varsity Basketball '20-'21g Boosters Club '20-'21g Class Basketball '19-'20g Captain Senior Basketball Team '20-'21p Athletic Association '18, '19, '20, '213 Senior Baseballg Class Track '20-'219 Senior Basketball: L Club '21, BUREN WADDLE I strov-e with none for none was worth my strife. Athletic Association, French Club. ANNA OPAL HALL fDiXie-J Beware ye men, beware. Sunshine Societyg Roman Republic. CHESTER RINER Chester Riner is my name. Virtues many, friends, the same. Boys' Glee Club '18, '19, Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp '19. u v K 'Gb EUNICE A. BUDD CBuddieJ Then she will talk. Ye Gods, how she will talk. Advance High School '17-'18, Sunshine Society: Girls' Glee Club '18-'192 Katcha Koog Junior Pennant Stan 'ZOQ Oh! Oh! Cinflygh Pennant Staff '20-'21g Cedars Staff '21f Senior Girls' Basketball Team '213 A Pair of Sixesf' BYRON G. CORY fPerCy7 And many a. flower is born to blush unseen, and waste its sweetness C?J on the desert air. Orchestra: Davenport, Iowa, High School '20g Lebanon High School '21: Athletic Association. CATHARINE ELIZABETH HOOTON CCattyl Never love unless you can bear with ull the faults of war. Sunshine Societyg Oh! Oh! Cindy, Cedars Staff. HERCHEL PERKINS I am monarch of all I survey. Athletic Association, French Club. MARY BR OWN CBroWuieJ A maiden never bold. Sunshine Societyg VVinner Flag Essay '17g Junior Pennant Staff '20g Cedars Staff '21g Sodalitas Latinag Senior Girls' Basketball Tearn '21. WILLETT H. PARR. JR. CBilD Talent and worth are the eternal grounds of distinction. Varsity Track '18, ,19, '20, '21g Boosters Club '21g L Club '215 Glee Club '20- '2lg Chorus '19-'20g Captain Aflirmative Debating Teatn '215 Oh! Oh! Cindyg Senior Class Play '21g L, H. S. Represen- tative of I. A. A. Board of Controlg Editor-in-Chief The Cedarsg Business Manager The Pennantg The Maid and the Middyg Literary Editor The Pen- nant '19-'20g Class Basketball Team '19g Homecoming Program '2lg Athletic As- sociation '18, '19, '20, '21: Senior Base- ball '21. DOROTHY RINEHART My hobbies are two-Ralph and Chemistry. Visiting Conimitee Sunshine Society '17-'18, '18-'19g Executive Officer '19-'20, '20-'21: Pennant Staff '18-'19, '20-'2l: Junior Pennant Staig Cedars Staff: Katcha Koof' Oh! Oh! Cindyg The Maid and the Middyg Girls' Gle-e Club '18-'19, '20-'21. JAMES ALLEN HOGSHIRE. JR. May my fate be no less fortunate than a snug elbow chair will afford for reclining. Athletic Associationg Boosters Club: The First Thanksgivingf' Class Play: Orchestra. HELEN L. RYAN fPatJ Oh, Helen, fair beyond compose, you've bond our hearts forevermoref' Sunshine Societyg Junior Pennant Staff '20g Oh! Oh! Cindyg Pennant Staff '21g Katcha Kong Cedars Staff '21, 'X FRED SMITH CFreddieb If gay attire delights thine eye I'll flight me in array. Class Basketball '19, '20g Class Track '213 Varsity Track '17, '18, '19, '20g Bus- ketball Trainer '20g Athletic Associationg L Clubg Cedars Staff. MYRTLE MILLER VVe can do more good by being good than in any other way. Glee Club '19-'2O: Sunshine Society: Typewriting Team '21. CLIVE ETCHISON Oh, let my lamp at midnight hour. be seen in some high lonely bowerf' Triangular Debate '21g Cedars Staff vgl ..l . LILLIAN JOHNSON fBillD I believe not that the men of old were better than men now. Sunshine Societyg Junior Pennant Staffg Pennant Staff '20-'21g Cedars Staff: 0h! Oh! Cindyg 'tKatcha Koo3 Class Play: The First Thanksgiving. CYRUS H. WOOLEY CCW Dandies, when first rate, are gener- ally agreeable men. Katcha Koog Class Basketball '18- '19, '19-'20, '20-'21g Class Track '21g Cedars Staffg Pennant Staff '20-'21g Or- chestra '20-'21, LALAH IMMEL I care not for care. Pennant Staff '20, '21g Junior Pennant Staffg Visiting Committee Sunshine S0- ciety '19, '20, '21g 0h! Oh! Cindyg Katcha Koog Cedars Staff. ! 1 1 DOROTHY A. DUNN KDOO Then tell me how to woo the love. O tell me how to woo thee. Vlfestfield High School '18-'193 Lebanon High School '20-'21g Girls' Glee Club '21g Oh! Oh! Cindy: The Maid and the Middy3 Vice-President Sophomore Class UVestfie1dl: Sunshine Society. NEVVTON ASHLEY Still water flows deepest, Boosters Club '20g Track Team '19: Junior Pennantg Cedars Staff: Oh! Oh! Cindyg Class Play. MARY E. JOHNSTON Come hither, -come hither, come hither. Sunshine Societyg Junior Pennant Staff: Katc-ha Koo3 Oh! Oh! Cindy. ln?- 5.-rr LORENZO DOUGHERTY Oh Ye Lorenzo of our age! Who deems one moment unamused, a misery. Pennant Staff '19-'20, '20-'21g Junior Pennant Staff '20g Cedars Staff '21g In Story Book Land3 Ol1! Oli! Cindy. ESTLE NICHOLS fJiu1J She is a maid of artless grace, gentle in form and fair of face Sunshine Societyg Cedars Staffg Oh! Oh! Cindyg Office Assistant '20-'21. RALPH STARK As modest as the violet with the wis- dom of the owl. Junior member of the Jones 62 Stark laboratories. Biology Laboratory, '19-'21g Pennant Staff '20-'21g Cedars Staff '21g President of Boosters Club '21, JEANNETTE M. SANDLIN Ueanj A friend of those who know her. Sought by those who cl0n't. Sunshine Societyg Girls' Glee Club '20, '21g Oh! Oh! Cindyg The Maid and the Middyg' Latin Club: Senior Girls' Basketball Team. CARROLL S. SPARKS He likes our great big city, but James- town still has its attractions. Jamestown Hig'h School '17-'18, '18- '19, '19-'20: Varsity Basketball '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20g Lebanon High School '20- '21: Varsity Basketball '20-'21g Senior Basketball '20-'21g Member of Athletic .'Ss0Ciati011 '20-'21, VIOLET I. UPDIKE True mind. like a river, the deeper it is. the less noise it makes. Sunshine Societyg Glee Club '19-'202 Cedars Staff. LAURIN VVALTER The smallest hair casts its shadow. Class Basketball '20-'21: Senior Class Play. LORENE RANDOLPH VValter's the best of names. Brazil High School '174'203 Lebanon High School '20-'213 Sunshine Society. LOREN GARNER Take the good the gods provide thee. Athletic Associationg Class Track '21. l MARTHA J. MORRIS fBlondieJ Blessings on the falling out that all tie more endearsf' Sunshine Society: Girls' Glee Club '18-'191 Katcha Ko0: Junior Pennant Staff '20: Oh! Oh! Cindyf' Pennant Staff '20-'21: Cedars Staff '21. J, PAUL MCCARTHY Oh, the Cunning wiles that Creep In that little heart asleep. Chi Oh! Cindy: Katt'ha-Kool fthletie Association: Orchestra '1R-'21. ESTHER JANE POYVELL Yet let me say that thou art fair. Sunshine Sofietyg Girls' Glee Club '18. '19, '20g KatCha Koo: Oh! Oh! Cindy. M A RG ERY BALES A devotee :it the shrine of study and meditation. Sunshine Society: Glen Club: Katcha Koo: Hyde Park School. Chi' cago, '19g Mrs. Porter's School for Girls, Long Beat-h. Calif. '2ll. T EJ Nl0R Paw-sidcxxt . . . . .,...... Fred Duff Yiq-v-l'rvsidvn1 .... .. Lawrence Heudvrson S.-.-1---t:n1'y-'F1'vus111'v1' .. .. Josephine Gorsuch Uwlul-s . .. Blue and White Spwnlslvl' . .. Miss Boyd 'iifci . P.. gf - ifiil xii? nh 2 51 S Q cemrzs Arthur Akers Henry Anderson Alberta Berryhill John Board Ralph Bowen George Busby Raymond Bush Thomas Cash Walter Cassady Donald Coombs Magdalene Cox George Cross Martha Dickerson Fred Duff June Evans Josephine Gorsuch Marjorie Gullion Eathol Harlan Noble Harlos Elton Harrison Lawrence Henderson Louise Hiatt Eugene Higgins Fern Higgins Virgil Holden William Hooton JUNIOR CLASS ROLL. Beulah Howard Lynn Huckstep George Hurt Horace Jones Ruth Kennedy Kenneth Kern Ralph Kern Noel Kincaid Robert King Eva Lawler Harold Lawler Ruth Lockhart Irl McDaniel Irene Martin Hazel Miller Olive Miller Marjorie Miller Lowell Mount Elmer Murphy Walter Murphy Gaylon Overlees Mae Peabody Mary Pettit Vetha Poole Otha Richardson Flossie Ruth Riner Ruth L. Riner Hubert Robinson Mary Shepherd June Shirley Herbert Sicks Hubert Sicks Frank Sipe Edna Slagle Buren Smith Laurance Smith Ruth Sparks Margaret Spray Mary Stephenson Mary Ann Tauer Olive Tucker Carl Tyre Arthur Van Huss Lida Vorls Esther Wlall Blanche 'Warren Sumner Warren Virginia. White Velva, Whitehead Grace Wood Andrew Young i CGDARS TIIEEIIFIIIIIIIIIIIZE lJl't'Sldt?11f ....,. . . . . . . Bennie DeVol Vivo-l'1'osid011t .... ........ , Marjorie Gullion Sw1-1-t:11-y-Trvzisiilw-1' .. .. Florence Eleanor Perkins lQ'.1lm's .... ..... . .. . Scarlet and White Sponsor . . . ...... Miss Snearly f 4' ' If ' i A , f ' 1 A , g ce-:nAr2s Wendell Gullion Mary Allen Urcie Apple Virginia Bales Aliene B'eck Harold Beck Mabel Bennington Ruth Blackman Russell Bocock Tiffin Brenton Nile Bressler Albert Brown John Meredith Burgin Billy Byers Lillian Bynum Roy Bynum Ilo Caldwell Edna Clark Lucile Clay 'Harold Clemens Luella Cox Luvina Cox Edythe Crouch Ellen Davidson Cabe Davis Ruby Davis Beatrice DeVol Bennie DeVol Coral Doty Helen Loral Doty Genevieve Elder Doris Etchison Russell Etchison Carney Evans Donna Evans Helen Evans Harry Sam Gabriel Harley Grater Irene Gullion Thelma Haworth Harold Heflin SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL. Ocie Higgins Alma Hiland Marietta Hill Eunice Hodge Lois Hodge Hazel Hoffman Genevieve Huffman Charles Hurt Charles Jaques Richard Jaques Inez Jeffries 'Mary Cohee 'f Corabelle Caldwell Helen Kern Lester Kersey John Kimmel Kenneth Kincaid Orville Koontz Elmer Lane Arthur Lasley Geraldine Lewallen Mary Martha Lewis Harry Limpus Harry Ludlow Edna McGinley Clement McGuire Dorotha McGuire Paul Martin William Martin June Miller Russell Miller Vearl Miller Paul Morton Nathan Neal Martin Oedekerk Harry Osborn Cecil Partner Dorothy Partner Florence Perkins YVilma Perkins Lottie Proctor Ralph Ranney Esther Reagan Vifayne Reagan Helen Riddle Julia Ridgeway Lavoran Robbins Irene Robinson Robert Robinson Gerald Roberts John Ryan Julius Ryan Frances Sheeks Harold Sicks J. Herbert Sicks Claud Slagle Manson Smith Moselle Smith Opal Smith Ralph Smith Noble Snider Kathleen Stevenson Dorothy Storm Adrian Swails Inez Swails 'Burton Perrine Harry Swift John Tanselle Leota Thrine Velma Tomlinson Pauline Tucker Lloyd Ulery Wvilliam Virtue Gayle Walker Ruth VVall Mildred Whitehead Kennet West Everette Wiley Howard VVilliams Warren Yvoods Roavene Youkey 'Mary Voris ggi... A, ' :L-E Corrinne Evans CSDARS THI2 FRESHNIQ N .President ..... , Joe Voorhis Vice-President ...... William Flick Secretary-Treasurer . . . , . , , , Mary Vorjs Colors ........ . Green and White Sponsor . . . Clayton Acton Daryl Abbitt Berniece Adair Delue Akerman Odelia Akers Fred Anderson Wayne Ashley Cleo Baird Joyce Baird Lylia Baker Morrison Baker Gladys Bat-es Fern Beatty Otho L. Beatty Buren Beck David Beck Wayne Black Donald Bowen Paul Bramblett Elton Brauhard Harvey Brown Eugene Buchanan Helen Bush Beulah Caldwell Carl Caldwell Esthel Campbell Georgia Carothers Noble Carothers Charles Carr Buren Clossin George Copeland Russell DeBard Margaret Demory Fred Denny Lena Denney Lowell Denney Ellen Dickerson Dennis Egbert FRESHMEN 'Marquis Evans Laverne Flick William Flick Lucile Gates Merle Gossett Ardis Graham Floyd Gregg Herman Hagaman Ethel Harrison Howard Harrison Mary E. Harvey 'Joseph Fall Elizabeth Hiland. Raymond Hilaud Benjamin Hill Lynn Hissong Dorothy Hodge Glen Holmes Bowen Huckleberi Avis Huiman Fred Huffman YVilma Huffman .y CLASS ROLL. Joseph Leach Jessie Lewis Norman Lindsay Dorothy Livingston Raymond Lucas Catherine Ludlow Mary McCann Robert McCann Josephine McDaniel Norman Mclntyre Lora Meadows Lawrence Miller Lyle Miller Ruth Miller Blanche Moorhous Oren Neal Marie Nichols Maurice Nolan Gretchen Overlees Edmond Padgett John Padgett Wayne Peabody Charles Perkins Jeannette HuntsingerMarvin Pettit Mary James Wayne Johnson Ernest Jones Hazel Jones Nellie Keeley Eloise Kernodle Mahlon Kersey Harold Kersey Frederick Kincaid Frank Kimmel Eugene King Oscar Kinkead Mary E. Lawler Inez Lasley Irene Phillips Frank Pierce Howard Poole Clifton Porter Ruth Price Mildred Ranney Mary Eunice Ray Arthelma Ray Donald Reagan Helen Reagan Raymond Reed Earl Rich Madge Rich Harry Robbins Miss Kenworthy Albert Robinson Virgil Rose VValter Ross Lester Routh Marguerite Sandlin Arthur Schenck Virgil Schenck Vivian Seeright VVilma Shaull Kathryn Shadley Marvin Smith Mary Stafford Lena Storm Marjorie Strader Thelma Strader VVilliam Sutphin Harold Swift Esten Swope Margaret Swope Robert Tauer Robert Tyre Kathryn Vanarsdall Helen Vandever YValter Vaughn Joe Voorhis Richard Vllall Leslie lVatts Louise Weaver Harold Weaver Clifford Weddle Eunice YVilliams Roy YVerts Irene 'Wickers Carl VVilson Frederick YVood Lora Ylfoodard Clark Worley John Young CGDARS 1 lin illlemnriam 'Hiriur Hunan 3125232 Bair Hrvha Gllauuann g c:enArz5 g ,C lx Y R. . 5 5 'ff .E ' Q my H r vvisifie :if ffZi HfGQiifgg5- GOODBYE TO YOU, OLD L. H. S. You 're dear to our hearts, old Lebanon High. Four long, happy years with you we have spent. But the time has now come to bid you goodbye, And our hearts with sadness are rent. Weive stood by you always, old Lebanon High. To the Black and the Gold we'Ve been faithful and true. lYe've held that no matter how hard they may try. There 's none in the land worth comparing with you Oh, how we will miss you, old Lebanon High! YYe'll miss each loved elass-mate and teacher and friend- And as time rolls on and the years go by, A kind, loving thought or message we 'll send. We'1l never forget you, old Lebanon High. No matter how far we may wander or roam.3 Our hearts will be bound with a warm loving tie, To our own Lebanon High School we 've left back home -Dorothy Rinehart. CSDARS ONE NEVER K .YO W S . The following story was selected by a committee composed of Miss Sheridan, Miss Etchison and Miss Boyd as being the best story to appear in the 1920-21 Pennant: The big old study hall was very still. So still that if a pin were dropped it could be distinctly heard. Each student seemed occupied with is own work or tnougnts. It was really more than Lucile Drake could stand. As she let her gaze wonder over the assembly, she saw here a boy with large shell-rimmed glasses pouring over a book, the personitication of stupidity, she declared to herselfg and there a girl bending over her desk, writing as if her life depended uponj it. She turned her eyes to the windowi How could anyone be so inhuman and so dead to their surroundings when the world was being changed from a dull country of dark houses and dirty streets into a beautiful white wonderland. As the soft fleecy flakes of snow came drifting silently by the window Lucile began to revolve things in her mind. It would be interesting, indeed, to notice the different expressions that came and went on the pretty face. However, only one is necessary to my story. Her eyes had been dancing with fun and she had just laughed softly to herself. Perhaps she was thinking of-fwho knows? It might have been a thousand different things. One never knows. But quick as a flash the laugh left her eyes and they assumed a look of painful realization. It was just two weeks until Christmas. She had not bought Jack a Christmas present and she was almost broke. She slipped her hand into her pocket and pulled out a little flat purse, very Hat, indeed. In it lay a fifty-cent piece. three dimes and four cents. Eighty-four cents to buy Jack a present. It would never do. She must do something to raise some money. Lucile's thoughts were suddenly interrupted by the loud buzz of the dismissal bell. She hastily put away her books and went to her rooms. Poor'child, what a dreadful thing to be awakened from pleasant thoughts by the startling fact that Christmas would soon be here and she did not have enough money to get her best friend a present. As soon as she reached her rooms she began tearing down dresses and pulling out coats. and emptying dresser drawers. She would sell some of her clothes. She would never miss them, she decided. She held up a pale blue dress. No, she simply could not sell that. Jazk always liked it so much. Next she held up a heavy black beaver coat. It was impossible to sell that. Wlhy, Jack always buttoned it up for her. He would be sure to miss it. And so selecting to sell things that she liked and couldn't part with and rejecting things she disliked as not good enough for anybody else, she began to replace them with a little feeling of despair. She had just lifted up a plain dark jersey dress when her eyes caught the glimmer of gold at the front of the waist. Her heart thumped violently. She drew the dress to her and, yes, sure enough, it was Jack's pin. She thought it was lost. She told Jack it was. Ah! Here was her chance. If only she could find some girl who had a Delta Tau friend and likewise had had his pin, but had just lost it. Lucile smiled a little ruefully as she thought of the improbabil- ity of such a thing. Nevertheless, she hurried down stairs. with the pin clutched tightly in her hand. For one never knows, you know. She hated to part with it. lt seemed just like Jack buying his own present. Lucy! Lucy! called a voice from the door Lucile just passed. The next instant Mary Long was sobbing by Lucile's side. X i S X CSDARS g f ex ,.. X 'l've 1-lost Bob's pin. O-O-O-O wha-at will I do-do? Lucile's heart skipped a beat. Taking Mary by the shoulders she gave her a iittle shake, as she breathlessly exclaimed, W'hat is he? It seemed ages before Mary answered, Why, he's a D-Delta Tau. and the worst of it is. continued she. Bob'l be as furious with me. O, dear! O, dear! Before Mary knew it she was whisked up to Lucile's room. Pushing her into a chair. Lucile perched herself upon the arm and explained how she and Jack had quar- relled and how much she hated his pin any more and how she would sell it for ten dollars. Ending this long speech she leaned back exhausted, Waiting to see what effect it would have on Mary. Mary, in turn, looked quite horrified to think of selling Jack's pin for only ten dollars. Still ten dollars was a lot of money. But she wouldn't sell iBob's for a thousand. That is, of course, if she had it. Now this was just like the one she lost. Bob would never know the difference. So reasoning to herself she finally said, Yes, I'll take it. But don't you dare ever breath it or-or-. Oh, surely you know me better than that, hastily reproved Lucile. Besides it is a great risk to run selling a pin, anyway. And say, how soon-when can I have the money? added she bluntly, her cheeks crimson. YVhy, I'll get it for you now, said Mary, now regarding Lucile quisically, Where is your check book? Lucile dew to her desk and in a few seconds had pen, ink, check book and even a, blotter before her. When Mary had written the check, she handed it to Lucile Lucile took it eagerly, but she still held on to her pin. Suppose the pin is just like the one I lost, said Mary, just a polite reminder to Lucile that she had not received her end of the bargain. But Lucile only clutched the pin tighter in her hand. She just cou1dn't lose it. Oh! how could she be so heartless. VVell, well! exclaimed Mary., impatiently. I must be going. Sure enough, gulped Lucile. Then shutting her eyes tightly, Here is the pin. As soon as Mary was gone poor Lucile sank down on the door and buried her farce in the rugs. She cried until it was impossible to cry longer. She could never face Jack. She just knew she couldnt Her beautiful little pin, sold! But it was for Jack she did it. Yes, she never would have done it if it hadn't been for Jack. With her conscience a little more at ease, she rose and after splashing cold water in her face, she slipped into a walking suit, crushed a tam on her head, dabbed a little powder on her nose, and hastily left to purchase Jack a present. lt was Christmas eve and eight o'clock by the little ivory clock on Lucile's dress- ing table and surely it was right. It always was. Yet Jack hadn't showed up yet. Lucile sat close to the floor lamp, almost hidden in a. deep leather chair. One tiny :rm and hand reclined gracefully on the arm of the chair and the other hand was pressed in u pertruding manner to her forehead. Her slender ankles were crossed and Ll book lay in her lap. Yes, she had posed like this so she could make the best possible impression on Jack the instant he entered. She hadn't seen him for ages! She hoped she had improved during the ahsence. Thus she sat, waiting. She had his present all right. She was a cenms mighty glad for his present, but O, dear, how she got it. This harrassing thought never left her mind. Her uncle had sent her fifty dollars that very day, but of what good was it? Even if she had waited to get Jack's present everything would have been picked over. And Mary was so hateful. She would not sell the pin backi' for twice ten dollars. She wished-. Knock! Knock! Knock! Lucile waited in breathless expectation. The lock turned and in stepped Jack. O-O-O-O! exclaimed Lucile, as she bounced to her feet and clapped her hands. Of course her Dose was ruined. but I must say she was a great deal more be- witching now than before. Her eyes were brilliant with admiration as she gazed at the young fellow who looked so wonderfully big and handsome and who, laughing so pro- vokingly, with one hand behind him, cried, Merry Christmas! Soon Jack and Lucile were seated before the fire. They had exchanged a few com- pliments, questions, answers and everything first, to my notion-when Lucile blind- folded Jack and led him to his present. Of course, he was surprised and delighted with it and naturally it was Lucile's time next to be surprised. Jack tied the handkerchief around her eyes and just after presenting her with her present he took it off. He wanted to see her eyes when she opened her present. What were eyes for if not to look at? Eyes like Lucile's especially. But Lucile did not show a great deal ofenthusiasm over it. Her mind was on Jack's pin. O, yes, said Jack, not a little disappointed at seeing this lack of appreciation. l have something else. Do you remember YO!-1 thmlgllt YOU 10St my Dill 3 lO11g time H807 Well ,today I happened to run across an old sweater, the one you wore skating, you know, and on it was my pin. Lucile was standing with large eyes and a wide open mouth, dumb as a stick. Finally, after blinking real hard in the attempt to swallow the great lump in her throat, she stammered, O surely there-'s some mistake. Are you s-sure its your ve-very own pin? Why, of course, it is. Aren't my initials on the back? answered Jack, much puzzled by Lucile's actions. Lucile darted into her bed room and returned with a long gleaming hat pin. Stick me, she cried. SSee if I'm awake. Jack was so excited because of the way Lucile was acting that he didn't give this request a second thought. He grabbed the pin, snatched up one of Lucile's hands and' jabbed the pin into it. It is true, Lucile cried with pain and Jack felt as if he had murdered his best girl and cursed himself for being such a confounded fool, but it had the right effect. Lucile was brought to reasoning and really it seemed all to simple. She now saw per- fectly natural how it all happened. She had worn Jack's sweater skating, and Jack had taken the pin from her blouse and pinned it on the sweater. Yes, that was all very simple. And then, one day about three weeks afterwards when she wore that blouse, she missed her pin and could not remember what had become of it. As for Mary. Why, Mary, had worn her jersey dress, now that she thought of it, and it was verk likely she left her pin in it. Yes, un- doubtedly that was it. Mary was so forgetful, anyway. That was just like her. To- morrow she would give Mary her ten dollars and explain all to her. xpf., ,--.- .: '1, 'S Y '.HH 7 A ' I . , . K !HV W! ' ' K 4 . 1' , W 'Q Q: Wig ' Vi , 'f ' v x .M ,X . E 3 . ., , X :hi nn- 223 fl. Ti' .. J +6 Ms. I I K L 4 1 1 I n J N -li 1 1 I i 1 s i C6DAF2S i I don't think there was a happier girl in the whole house than Luczle as she cuddle-d up beside Jack on the big. old comfortable davfnport. Jack, in turn, was delighted with the high spirits of Lucile. He c3u1d1i't undcrstand just the exact riason unless it aybc she did like his pin and what it stood for. better than he supposed. One never knows, ' And as for Lucile's hand, poor hand. she gazed niournfully down nlurnsily bound up and carefully guarded by Jack. Jack was mighty heir hand. At least he said so over and over again. Maybe he was w'asn't. One never knows. But all is wellthat ends well. 4V. White '22 GRIT YOFH TEETH. lf you 're lighting for the right. Grit your teeth! 'Tho the clay is black as night. Grit your teeth! lt' the sky is pretty blue. And your hopes gone up the flue, Here 's just what you 'tl better do. - Grit your teeth! Grit your teeth and use your heail. ' Grit your teeth! 'Tho your heart 's the weight of leafl. Grit your teeth! Never let the big world know That you've had a hard old blow. Let them see your pep and go. Grit your teeth' Anyone eau wliine and ery. Grit your teeth! But a UTHIIVS a uiau who'll try To grit his teeth! Shed your hat and overvoat. Show 'ein Glooufs not got your go Nor you're not in Cll2lI'0ll'S boat. Grit your teeth! No one wants to knou' your woes. Grit your teeth! Drop that sail. clejeetecl pose. A Grit your teeth! Keep that upper lip set stiff. No one else will know the diff And you'll soon he happy if You grit your tetth' -lVillett Parr. Jr. at it as it ay sorry he stuck and maybe he I CGDARS ANNUAL HOMECOMING. tTaken from the Lebanon Reporter, November 27, 1946.3 A monster celebration was staged at the High School Building on Wednesday evening. November 25. This was the occasion of the Homecoming, which is held each rear. the day before Thanksgiving. under the auspices of the Senior class. This Home- coming was especially important since it was also a celebration of the erection of the new high school gymnasium. In 1925 a new gymnasium was erected which was judged sufficient to accommodate L. H. S. for many years, but the school has grown so that it was again necessary to build a gymnasium in order that Lebanon's wonder track and basketball teams might have the best and most up-to-date equipment in the state. A special effort had been made to get every Alumnus back and the old students of L. H. S. responded nobly. Of especial note was the class of '21, as almost all its members were back. A very clever program was given in the afternoon by the Seniors and some of the former students made speeches. At six o'clock supper was served cafeteria style. After the supper the members of the class of '21 met in the auditorium to talk over old times and enjoy speeches from some of the members. Governor and Mrs. Parr, the former Miss Mary Lenox, of the class of '20, had driven over from Indianapolis in their Packard. Governor Parr made the address of the evening. The Governor has grown quite fat and his head has become bald, but he is still a good speaker and he brought tears to the eyes of many when he spoke of the good times they had enjoyed together in 'high school days. He introduced several members of the class who had become prominent. Among them were: Newton Ashley, United States Senator from Indiana, Lorenzo Dougherty, the great comedian, who broke his appointment at the Murat to be 'present at t-he Homecom- ing and who favored his old friends with several vaudeville actsg Professor John Cox, Ph. D., the distinguished professor of Philosophy in Harvardg and Byron Cory, M. D., the head surgeon of the largest hospital in Boston. Mr. Wilbur Slagle, president of the First National Bank, Indianapolis, and his wife, the former Miss Lucile Burke., of the class of '20, had driven over with Governor and Mrs. Parr from Indianapolis. Mr. Slagle was the treasurer of the Senior class and liked to handle money so well he became a banker and has made a notable success. Mr. Merrill Gardner and' his wife, the former Miss Dorothy Nease, came from their home in Chicago to attend the Homecoming. Mrs. Gardner has changed very little and the two seem as devoted to each other as they were twenty-five years ago. Miss Elizabeth Garner, the world famed pianist, gave several numbers which were enjoyed by the companyg and Miss Dorothea Varntz, who has just returned from a tour of France and an art school in Italy, presented one of her famous and costly- pictures to Lebanon High School. The famed cartoonist, Robert Cook, gave a chalk talk, and amused the audience by making cartoons of the members as they appeared twenty-tive years ago. Doris Smith, Jeanette Sandlin, Mildred Chenoweth, Mary Brown and Catherine Hooton, who have been on the Chautauqua platform for a number of years, gave one of their clever acts. Laurin Walter, Wallace Vaughn, Chester Riner and George King, who constitute a male quartette which has won nation-wide fame, gave a few selections for their old classmates, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Audra Dulin. 'CG ARS Miss Eunice Budd, a physical culture teacher, came all the way from New York City to be present at the Homecoming. Miss Budd has done a wonderful work among the tubercular children. Miss Estle Nichols. who practices law in Indianapolis, and is one of the fore-mosq lawyers of the state, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Etchison, who were recently married, came from Denver, Colorado. Mr. Etchison is a success lawyer in Denver and Mrs. Etchison, formerly Miss Myrtle Miller, was a teacher of domestic science in the high school there. Mrs. Helen Ryan VVick. of Frankfort, was present and made a short speech on the Advancement of L. H. S. Since 1921. Floyd McDonald, owner of the largest depart-' ment store in Lebanon, and Lloyd Hopkins, a confirmed old bachelor and owner of the largest grocery store in Lebanon, welcomed their old f'riends back. These two public-spirited citizens have done much to make the new gymnasium a possibility. Drs. Joe Fall and Fred Smith were present. These two old students of L. H. S. have achieved fame by discovering a cure for the sleeping sickness. Mr, James Allen I-logshire, an electrical engineer who has attained prominence in the world of science by the construction of a great bridge over the Amazon River, attended the Homecoming. The Honorable Cyrus VVooley, judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois, could not be present, but sent his regrets. Coach Charles Sims, of the champion football team of Princeton, also could not be present, but he sent greetings to all his old classmates. Mr. Sims was the president of his class in the Senior year and was greatly missed! The Misses Lura Garner and Ethel Rhoades sent regrets from Virginia. They are teachers in a girls' school there and could not be present. Mrs. Dorothy Dunn Wlhite, who was married soon after school was out, was pres- ent. She is now a widow and resides in. San Francisco. Charles Powell, who is the zuanager of all the Haag Centrate Drug Stores in Indianapolis, was present. Mr. Paul M-cCarthy, who owns the most up-to-date barber shop in Indianapolis, was present. Others present from Indianapolis were: Misses Areva VanHuss and Mary Tice, teachers at Mrs. Blake'sg Miss Opal Hall, who owns an exclusive millinery shop, Mr. Paul Gul- lion, owner of a cleaning and pressing establishmentg Miss Martha Morris, teacher ot music at the Metropolitan, and Miss Mary Johnson, instructor in bookkeeping at the Central Business College. Miss Dorothy Rinehart, who has been traveling in California for her hea'th, re- turned in time for the Homecoming. She was Professor of Music at Grinnell College. Iowa, before her health failed. Mr. Harold Meadows, successful business man and noted golf player, came from Duluth. Herschel Perkins and Buren Vifaddle expert tinners in St. Louis, Missouri, were present. Miss Esther Powell, a prominent settle- ment worker in New York City, was unable to be present. Mr. Leland Ross, who is now one of the foremost oralors in America, was present. l-Ie announced to his old friends his engagement to Miss Lillian Johnson, the famous poetess. This engagement is a culmination of a love affair began in their Senior year in L. H. S. Mr. Floyd Beck, a scientist, who has done much research work. in Alaska, arrived in time to attend the Homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tribbett arrived from Atlantic City to visit with Mrs. Tribbett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Immel. Mr. Tribbett is a successful business man in Atlantic City. Ralph Stark, head of the botany department in L. H. S. and successor to Mr. M. M. Jones, who retired from his position about ten years ago, was glad to welcome back all his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waggoner were present. Mrs. Waggener is a Y I CGDARS prosperous farmer and resides in Boone county. Mrs. Waggener was formerly Miss Myrtle W'onnell. Carroll Sparks, who just recently married a very rich widow in New York City, was present. He seemed very happy. Hubert Robinson, an expert accountant, was present from Philadelphia. Mrs. Walter Cassidy, formerly Miss Lorene Randolph, was present. Miss Evaline Burroughs, inventor of a wonderful new cosmetic and owner of a fashionable beauty parlor in New York City, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kern arrived home from Africa last week and attended the Homecoming. Mr. Kern made a talk on the Needs of the Natives, and Mrs. Kern, formerly Miss Esther Wall, also made a short talk. A collection of S500 was taken for the cause. Loron Garner, instructor of horse-back riding at a fashionable girls' school, in Massachusetts, attended the Homecoming. The former Miss Mary Hoffman, wife of John C. White. a successful Ohio farmer, attended the Homecoming. Miss Violet Updike, a prominent Cleveland landscape gardner, accompanied her. Miss Catherine DeVol, who resides with her parents, was present. Other Boone county people were: Kenneth Peterman and Herbert Gregg, owners of a dairy farm near Lebanon: Rushton Plew, a successful farmer, and Ervin Beatty, sheriff of Boone county. The class of '21 has been very fortunate in that there has been but one death in it. Miss Naomi Haworth, who departed this life June 2, 1923. was missed and sin- cerelv mourned for at the reunion of the class. This and the thought that the happy care-free school days were over were the only things which cast a shadow over thei enjoyment of the evening. At a late hour the old classmates departed, swearing ever- lasting loyalty to the dear old high school and promising to boost it in whatever enterprises it should undertake. -D. R. '21: N. H. '21, FAVORITE SONGS AND THEIR AUTHORS. Charley Ought to be My Darling . . . . Eunice Budd My Light is Ever Shining ....... . . Lillian Johnson Not Because Your Hair is Curly .. . . . ..Benny DeVol Daddy Longlegsn ............... .. Alberta Berryhill 'Nobody Loves a Fat Man . ..... George Cross Tell Me .............. .. Martha Morris 'LDear Old Daddy . . . . M. M. Jones Mary .......... Willett Parr 'Sweet Genevieve ......................... . ..Charles Sims Carry Me Back to Old Virginia CFra11l-:forty . . . . Billy Byers I I i I E l ii X V X H 'L b 'Q 'z lr Q l eoenms S GU Rt DEBUG U TRIANG ULAR DEBATE. The tryouts for the Triangular Debate were held December 17, before the assembly. Those who tried out on the negative were George Busbyr, George I-Burt, Lawrence Hen,- derson. Paul McCarthy and Leland Ross. The adirmative speakers were Willett Parr, Fred Duff, Clive Etchison, Irl McDaniel John Rvan and Carl Tyre The Eve jud es, . , . g Miss Sherdan, Miss Voliva, Miss Hartman, Mrs. F. F. Carpenter and Mr. Cripe, chose ns the six speakers Willett Parr, Leland Ross, Lawrence Henderson, George Busby, George Hurt and Fred Duff, with Clive Etchison and John Ryan as alternates. The subject for the twelfth annual triangular debate was Resolved, That the f-ities of Indiana should adopt the business manager form of municipal government. The negative team. composed of Leland Ross, George Hurt, George Busby fcaptainl and John Ryan, alternate, journeyed to Frankfort, January 27, and were defeated by the Frankfort adirmative. The Frankfort negative won,over the Crawfordsville afflrma- 'tive. The same evening our affirmative team, composed of Fred Duff, Lawrence Hen- derson. Willett Parr fcaptainl and Clive Etchison, alternate, defeated the Crawfords- ville negative. CGDARS TRIANGULAR REMINISCENCES. This year the twelfth annual Triangular Debate was held between Lebanon. Crawfordsville and Frankfort. Of these Lebanon has won five, Crawfordsville three and Frankfort three. 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. Crawfordsville won. 1907-03-Adelphians vs. Periclesians. Adelphians won During the year 1908-09 the debating work was confined to the two literary societies. the Adelphians and the Perielesians. Worl: was started that year, how- ever. toward the formation of a Triangular League. probably with Frankfort and Crawfordsville. The following year this league was formed and under the lead- ership of Miss Rose E. Rudin. assisted by the other teachers. the first triangular teams were formed. A summary of the results since our first trangular is as follows: 1909-10. Lebanong 1010-11. Lebanong 1911-12. Lebanong 1912-13, Frankfort. CLebanon aiiirmative won over Crawfordsvillej 1913-1-1. Crawfordsvilleq 7914-15, Crawfordsville. CAffir1native for each school won, but Crawfordsville won on per oent.j 1915-16, Lebanong 1916-17, Frankfort. CLebanon affirmative won over Crawfordsvillej 1917-18. Tie. CAll negative terms w0n.j . 1918-19. Crawfordsville. CLebanon negative won at Franktfii-iii M 1919-20, Lebanon. C Lebanon aiiirinative won over Crawfordsvillej 1920-21, Frankfort. -i1i BOONE COUNTY OIZATORICAL. The Boone County Oratorical and lIt3ClEllllilll0ll contests were held in the nmlitorinm ofthe Lebanon High School January 21. These contests are becoming more interesting each year. This year every iligh School in Boone county was represented. Lewis Westenbarger, of Whites- toun. won first in the boys' contest, giving The Prince of Peace. John Ryan, Lcwanon. delivered 'LA Plea for Cuba, and received second place. Naomi Hay- S Fe-1111 VU t J J-.-,....,. , fl, QR CGD ' F25 worth won iirst in the girls' contest, giving The Sign of the Cross. Margaret Dayton, of Jamestown, gave Lasky, and received second place. Our speakers were a credit to our school and we are sure proud of them. CENTRAL INDIANA ORATORICAL. In the C. I. H. S. Oratorical, Naomi Haworth represented Lebanon with her oration, The Genius of Patriotism, and Eugene Higgins gave the Asl- dress at the Unveiling of the Statute of Lincoln. Both the Boys' and Girls' Oratorical was won by Noblesville, with Crawfordsville second and Frankfort third in tl1e Girls', and Lafayette second and Crawfordsville third in the Boys'. All the speakers were exceptionally good and Lebanon 's orators acquitted them- selves Well. A RECOGNITION. The Senior class of '21 can most appropriately oEer their utmost thanks and gratitude in this Annual to our class sponsor, Miss Ruth Campbell. She has been our pilot in all the difficulties that arise in the last year of school. Her enthusiasm has revived the spirits of those who were faltering and she has been an inspiration to the entire class. In every Senior activity she has taken her full share of the burden and by her cheery encouragement has helped to lighten lllose of others. The success of the Senior class is largely because of her help and instruction and We feel that in no way would the Annual be complete without a recognition of Miss Campbell 's help as class sponsor. I , 'Sq' 1 r ,, Q- . I- c vs-c .-Y, N4 . 'Z L ,F f e 15234.35 1 555 if 1- ' ae: F CGDARS BASKETBALL Sll.llJlAIi'Y 1920-21. 1Yith Sims. Slagle, DeVol. Akers and a brand new gym. Lebanon is hopes soared skyward for a winner in '21, L, H. S. got off with a dying start and tallied ten consecutive victories before they niet their first rlefeat at the hands of the fast Bloomington aggregation. Lebanon has won a total of twenty-two games with only nine defeats during the entire season. The worst defeat of the year eanie from the Crawfordsville team. when they downed Lebanon -13-19. This was a surprising defeat as Leb- anon had beaten practically the same team earlier in the season 51-9. The team this year has faced the hardest schedule in the history of the school and while we are not offering alibis. the team was really 'tgame weary and physically exhausted when the sec-tional tournament came. Had the sectional tourney come about February 1. while Lebanon was out- m-Iassing such teams as Franklin. Anderson. Lafayette. and all of the strong teains over the state. there is no doubt but what Lebanon would have rim close for the state honors. But as the season progressed the team seemed to be losing their vitality and pepg undoubtedly due to too many games. Lebanon has averaged six games a month, while other schools over the state were playing only three or four games. Frankfort has played only twenty-tive games against our thirty-one this season. This is the first year that Frankfort has ever been able to win the sectional tourney, although they have fought hard for the last seven years. Frankfort has a fine team this year and they are to be complimented on the fast. elean basket- ball they played in the sectional tournament. oenmzs CHESTER HILL QCoachJ Too much praise cannot be given to Coach Hill for the energy which 'he expended to develop a team for Leb- anon High School. He saw that one of the principal things that Lebanon needrtd was a new gymnasium, and it is largely due to his unceasing efforts that we got our large and splendid gynmasium. He led the team through the long- est and hardest schedule that any Lebanon team has ever had, and al- though he had an unusual amount of bad luck and misfortune he never lost his smile. His determination to su-:Ceed won ihim the confidence and esteem of all the students and the faI1S. l VORIS DEMAREE 4ManagerJ Mr, Demaree has proven himself an etiicient managerial pilot for our regain. By his efforts Lebanon has secured games with some of the best teams over the state, and Lebanon taxis ar3 never Wanting for high class basketball. Although a quiet and unassuming man, too much credit cannot be given him for his success' ful management. if CGDARS g,.,.1.. - -' V, .Z.,.- ..V. , ,V we . t X i 'ts 1 xxri. M ,K ,H , Yiwu-'......:.2.4.--'., GEORGE CROSS CYell Leaderh George is a big factor in our pep machine His sinewy movements and graceful dances have rendered Lebanon's cohorts hoarse with yelling and our opponents dazed with spellbound astonishment. BILLY BYERS tYell Leaderj Whenever a lot of pep and enthusiasm is needed we turn to Billy to gain our inspira- tion. His work has kept up the pep of L. H. S. this year in no small way. CHARLES SIMS, Capt., tGuardJ Sin1sie is always there with the old pep and fight, and his graduation this year will be a keen loss to the team. He is a real backguard, as all op- ponents will testify, and his cool, heady defense has spelled victory for Lebanon many 'imes Everyone regrets that Charley is a Senior. WILBUR SLAGLE fWoodoJ fForwardJ This is Slagle's third and last year on the team and all the fans are sorry to lose Wil- bur. He has proven himself a very valuable man during his three years. He is always the victim of close guarding by op- posing players, but always inan- ages to slip in under the bas- ket for two or three markers. Despite the close guarding he was second highest point mak- er on the team. ' CGDARS ..!,..3 ,-. vw , V ,, .-, ,321-nf' . , X ,Lt-, 4 ,f '.,-uri.-. -. t c BENNIE DEVOL tBeanieJ tForwardJ Bean is the youngest of the DeVol Trio. and bids fair to be the best. He has an un- :anuy eye for the basket and he is the best door worker on the team. He was the original pep merchant and was high point man of the season. Ben- nie has two more years on the team and we expect great things of him in the future. ARTHUR AKERS tDocJ tGuardl Although the smallest man on the team. Doc made up for it in speed, His speed in drib- bling and his long shots from back of center were the main factors in our offense. Al probably played his best game against the state champions, Franklin. He was greatly hand- capped during the the last of the season because of boils. Doc will be a dangerous man to any defense and all teams will watch him next year. NOBLE HARLOS tHinesJ tCenterl This is Noble's first year on the varsiety. He sure plays a scrappy and hard game from start to finish. His size makes him a didicult man to stop, and he always gets away foz a few markers under the basket. Noble should be a great suc- cess next year. CAROL SPARKS tSparksiel tCenterl This long boy came here after a successful season with Jamestown. He played center for Lebanon and was one of the best we ever had. The way he handled the ball was a great worry and puzzle to his oppon- wnts. and his eye for the bas- ket was one ol' the best on the team. We regret that he came here so late and is leaving so soon. , 1. , ,. ',E:.f-QLF-in 1 5- 2 52235 Gem HAROLD MEADOWS fBlue Lirassb fForWardl Blue Grass is the feather- weight of the team and feels Int if he tips the scales at one hundred and twenty pounds. Although eligible for only one semester he has fought hard and certainly deserves his let- ter. He is a Senior. KENNETH PETERMAN fSanta Clausj CForWardJ Kenneth got away to a late start, but sure showed his iight- ing qualities. Pete always came through with his held goal in any contest. He has certainly earned his L this year. HAROLD CLEMENS CZuluJ CGuardJ Zulu won his L this sea- son, but did not see as much action as some of the men. H9 bids fair to become a good backguard next year. He played his best game against Lafa- yette. Harold is a Sophomore. BUREN SMITH lSmithyJ fForward7 Although on the bench the majority of the season, he al- ways gave a good account of himsrlf when in action. He is prqbahly the best shot on IDG squad and plays well at either center or forward. He should be a regular next yeal. llvVol . . slavle . .. D Akers . . . Ilarlos .. Sparks , . Smith .... i,0i0l'lllill.1 Meadows . . Sims .... Kern .... Byers . . . Clemens Gregg . . . Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon .... Lebanon .... Lebanon .. . Lebanon .... Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon INDIVID VAL SCORING. Field Goals . . 124 132 95 73 46 15 11 5 3 3 1 1 1 510 Fouls 74 out of 141 45 out of 73 2 out of 3 2 out of 6 123 out of 223 SEASON SUJLIIAIE1' 1920-21. 54 ....29 27 64 51 40 41 25 20 28 16 12 43 18 ....33 52 24 35 51 57 23 40 34 47 23 ....34 ....22 19 28 50 :i::.1061 Lizton ...... Thorntown . . . Darlington . . . Perry Central Brosvnsburg . . . Advance .... Rossville .... Advance ..... Thorntown .. Bloomington . Bloomington . Martinsville . . . Lafayette . . . Rochester Advance .... Thorntown .... Bedford .... Frankfort . . . Martinsville . . Crawfordsville Zionsville . . . Anderson .... Shortridge Franklin .... Columbus . .. Lafayette . . . Anderson .... Technical . . . Crawfordsville Frankfort ..... Colfax ...... Opponents . . . Total No. Points 322 264 235 146 94 32 22 10 6 6 2 2 2 Total 1143 9 17 ....15 3 11 11 18 .. 4 8 25 27 30 22 21 ....18 ....15 ....20 ...23 . .... 16 .. .. 9 9 37 17 31 22 24 39 26 .. ...43 33 13 . .I -616 , CGDARS sz IXTEHIYLASS BASKETBALL. Ytiith a fast and well trained balanced teain. the Juniors easily won the class champion title for 1922. They suffered only one defeat during the season and that eanle from the hands of the Seniors. Froni all appearances they bid lair to repeat next year. I.YTEIi'l'L,lSS BASKETBALL. S enters Wooley .............. Robinson ......., . Higgins Ccapti . . . McDonald ....... . Murphy . ......... . XYalters. Cassidy. Plew Ju n iors. Tyre . Duif ,.... Ifffffffff Bowen Bush Ceaptj ..... Young ............ Lawler. Sinks, Sicks .. Soplwmores. Grater .............. Ryan Ccaptj . Kern ......... Martin . . . Forward . Forward . . . Center . . . Guard . . . Guard . . . . Subs . Forward . Forward . . . Center . . . Guard . . . Guard . . . Subs . Forward . Forward . . . Center . . . Guard Ixersey ................. Guard West. Morton, MeGuire . . . Subs Freshm en. Pool ................. Forward Vaughn . . . . . . Forward Voorhis . . . . . . Center Tyre ................... Guard King Ccaptj ............ Guard Bowen. Braniblett. Kiunnel . Subs PER! 'EXTA GE' 01 GAMES. Won Juniors ......... . . . 5 Sophomores . . . . 4 Seniors .... ..... 2 Freshmen . . . . . . . . 0 Lost Per Cent. 1 833 2 666 3 400 5 000 QIEN S ENIORS D0 WX IYYDERULASSMEN. ln their annual fraeas. the Seniors swamped the classmen by a 29-15 SCOPE. The Seniors outplayed their opponents at nearly every stage of the game. Some of the graduates played a lietter game against the underelassmen than they have in any game this season. Akers was injured after about five minutes of play and with his removal the hopes of the elassmen were shattered. Sparks. Peterman and Slagle were the main point getters for the graduates. while DeVol was the Iiig noise for the underelassmen. There was a large crowd in attendance and ihe net proceeds of r'F1ll5.00 was divided on a fifty-fifty hasis between the Seniors and the J uniors. The Seniors share will go toward paying for their year book, the Cedars. The Juniors will use their money to pay for the annual Junior Re- .---ption given to the Seniors. The lineup and summary: Seniors. Underclassmen. Gregg .... F. .. ......... Smith Peterman . . F. . . ....... DeVol Sparks . . . C. . . . . Harlos Slagle . . G. .... . . . .... .... . . Akers Sims ......................... G. .................... Clemens Substitutions-Meadows for Gregg. Clemens for Smith, Tyre for Akers, Las. iey for Clemens. Field Goals-Peternian 5. Sparks 4, Slagle 4, C-regg 1. DeVol fi. Harlos 2. Smith 1. Akers 1. Foul Goals-Sparks 1, DeVol 1. Referee, Goodwin. TRACK. The first call for track candidates eame in the form of a chapel pep meeting on Wednesday. March 16. Speeehes were made by Parr, Higgins, Jones and King. letter men left from last year's team. Among the most promising material that Coach Hill had to work with are King. Akers. lbeVol. Hai-los. Voorhis and Kincaid. The old half-mile traek at Memorial Park has been remodeled under the supervision uf Coat-h Hill. and promises to be an excellent cinder path. There will he several good meets this year and Lebanon stands a good chance of cap- turing some of the trophies. The tentative schedule follows: April S-Class Meet. April 15-Boone County Meet. May T-Central Indiana CFrankfortj. May 13-Sectional at Crawfordsville. May 21-State Meet at Purdue. CE-IDARS ' '- - S !'E.YT1f.1L IXIJI.-LY.-1 TRACK MEET. On May the Ttli lflngvin- King, Harold Meadows. Kenneth Kincaid, Eugene Higgins. .loc Yuorliis. Nnbls- llarlos. George King. Kenneth West, Bennie DeV01 and Herbert Gregg ,lOlll'I1Pyt'Ql to Fl'2lI1kf0l't to represent L. H. S. in the C. l. H. S. Track Meet. The nivvf was won by Noblesville. Lebanon placed fourth in the meet with 11 iii-lil of six si-liuuls vim-red. Higgins won first in the pole vault with 10 ft, 8 in. l7vVnl tnnk sm-mul in pole vault which gave Lebanon her 9 points. Wm- an-v limlilllgj to tlivsv mm-n To win lmnors in the State Meet this year. 1 CGDARS I'0I'.YT1' TR1-Ui'K JIEET. Won B31 Lvbaizon. Lebanon with a total of -L3 1-2 points won the Boone County Track Meet. ln-ld at Memorial Park on April 20. Zionsville eame in for second place with 22 points: Whitestown third with 15 1-2 pointsg Thorntown fourth with 13 points: Perry Central fifth with 4 points. and Advance sixth with 1 point. There was a large delegation of rooters from all the six schools represented. The sneeess of the meet as a whole was very encouraging and it is predicted that next years meet will he a muvh better one in every respect. On account. of heavy rains the track was very heavy and slow and the time in all the events were very good considering the conditions of the grounds. The race for individual honors was a close one. Way, of Zionsville, was beaten out of the gold medal by one point. Higgins, of Lebanon. won three tzrsts and YVay st-vnred fourteen points. Summary of the meet: 100-Yard Dash-lst. Way tZionsvillej: Qnd. Tapp CThorntownlg 3rd. King CLebanonD. Time 11.3. Mile Rim-1st. Smith fWhitostownl g Qnd. Parr Chebanonl 5 3rd. Bramhlett .Perry Centrall. Time 5.14. 440-Yard Dash-1st, Higgins CLelianonl: 2nd, Gillaspie CPerry Central1g Iird. Kincaid CLebanonl. Time 60.2. 120 High Hurdles-1st. Higgins C111-hanonjg 2nd, Way CZionsvilleT5 3rd, l'arlos CLehanonj. Time 19. SSO-Yard Rim--1st, Voorhis fIJGll2ll10DvlL End. Nc-Ghee CZionsvillel5 31xl, Waters f1Yhitestown l. Time 2.19. 220-Yarcl Dash-1st, Way lZionsvillejg 2nd, Meadows QLebanon2p 3rd, Stump CAdvaneeQl. Time 26.1. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-lst. Akers tLebanonjg 2nd, King Chebimonjg :Iv-rl. Burress CWhitestownD. Time 30.3. High Jump--1st. Tapp tThorntownqg Qncl. DeVol CLehanonj3 Jird. Bur- rfss. C1Yliitestowuj and Kern CLehanonJ tied. Height 5.-1. Shot Put-1st. Br-ll CWl1itestown,lg 2nd, Gault CZionsvillc-B3 2rd, Bender Zionsvillefp. Distance 40.3. Broad Jump-lst. Tapp CThorntownJg 2n:l. Burress CVVhitestounjg Clrd, Way flionsvillej. Distance 17.7. Pole Vault-lst. Higgins Chelianonlg 2nd DeVol thehanonjg 3rd. Smith 1Zionsville,l. Height 10.3. Lebanon easily won the mile relay with Parr, King. Kincaid and Bfeudgwg, Time 4.21. TIIE NEW Gl'.ll,YASlU.l1. The new gym is :1 mueh needed improvement. It is located just east of the lligh Sr-lmol Building. In dimensions it is eighty feet Wide. one hundred five feet long and is twenty feet fi-mn the Hour to the lower part of the trusses siippurting the 1-mmf. The playing floor is forty-Hve feet by seventy-three feet. The hleneliers will seat emnfnrtahly one thousand. seven hundred 'find fifty people. The lmuilding is more than a gynmasium. It is a complete indoor playground, It serves for lmskethall. imlmn' lmselmll and track. lt is headquarters for the Huy S4-mits. the Sunday S1-lmol League and the husiness men 's volley hall teams. ll is 21 mzignilieniit plziei- fm' lt-1-tures. entertainments. music-als and pliysiezil train- ing 1.lf'lllH1lSll'2Ill0llS. Later it will he equipped with a stage and be ready for class plays. eommeneenients. ete. The thought in our minds now is: How did we ever get along without our gym. CGDARS ORGANIZATIONS BOOSTERS CLUB. This year marks the fifth year that the Boosters Club has been an organiza- tion in L. H. S. The selection for this year's niembership was made last fall by the faculty out of zz list of ten eligibles handed in by the Senior members of the f-lub. Ralph Stark is president this year. The other ineuibers are Willett Parr. Clyde Tribbett. Kenneth Kern. Kenneth Peterman, Charles Sims, James .Xlh-in Hogzshirr-. Fred Dutt. Harold Lawler and Floyd McDonald. The club has had charge of the pep meetings that we had this year, The purpose of the club is to boost every school enterprise and enfcourage a good school spirit. Q 729 S W oenms THE SI ' YSIIIXE SOFIETY. It's the songs ye sing and the' siniles ye wear That 's niaking the sunshine everywhere. SOfHcers- President ...... ........... . . . Elizabeth Garner Vice-President ...... Mary Ann Tauer See1'etary-Treasurer .. .................. Gayle Walker Sponser ............. ..................... B Iiss Voliva Executive Connnittee .... Dorothy Rinehart. Virginia White, Florence Eleanor Perkins, Mary Cohee Visiting Connnittees- Senior .............. Lalah Innnel. Catherine Hooton Junior .................. Velva Whitehead. Lida Voris Sophoniore .... Mary Martha Lewis. Mildred Whitehead Freslnnan .................. Mary Voris. Inez Jeffries The Sunshine Society has done inueh good this year. At Thanksgiving baskets were sent out and clothes and flowers were sent all through the year. Notes were sent to pupils of L. H. S. who were sick. The girls sold Red Cross seals at Christmas and tags for the Civic League later. They niade about forty dollars on a candy sale. One hundred and iifty dollars was pledged to the rnihk fund. Two girls went to Norinal school with nioney borrowed from the society. CGDARS '-2.-3 CEDARS STAFF. Editor-in-Chief ..., . ...... Willett Parr Associate Editor ......... .. . Dorothea Varntz Business Manager ......... ..... W ilbur Slagle Assistant Business Manager . . . . . Clyde Tribbett Subscription Editor ........... .... C harlcs Si111s Assistant Subscription Editor Newton Ashley Cartoonist ........ Literary Editors . . . Athletic Editor Organizations . . . Calendar ........ Joke Editors ...... Lalah Imincl, Lill Oratory and Debate Class Pliotograplic-rs Art Editors ....... Alumni Editors . .. ian ....RobertCook Departmental. Naomi Haworth. Dorothy Rinehart U. I. i. .................... Fred Smith John Cox. Estle Nichols, Violet Updike . Lorenzo Dougherty. Elizabeth Garner Johnson, Cyrus Wooley, Eunice Budd . . . . . . . . . . Leland Ross, Clive Etchison . . . . Walter Czissajy. Mary Brown . . . . . . . . . . . Ralph Stark, Helen Ryan . .. Martha Morris, Catherine Hooton George B. Nettleton T. Boggs Johns Krome, their bookkeeper . SENIOR CLASS PLAY. A Pair of Sizes. Miss Sally Parker. their stenographer .... Thomas J. Vanderholt, their lawyer .... Tony Toler, their salesman .... . . . BI 1- .Applegate Office Boy ............... Shipping Clerk Mrs. George B. Nettleton .... Miss Florence Cole ...... Coddle, an English maid .... . . . . . , Wilbur Slagle . A . . . Willett Parr James Allen Hogshire ....... Eunice Budd . . . . Ardra Dulin . . . . Clyde Tribbett . . . . Lourin Walter John Cox .. . Newton Ashley . . . Naomi Hayworth . . . . Dorothea Varntz . . . Lillian Johnson CE-ID 125 : A - THE PE,YNA.YT STAFF. JUNIOR PENNAXT STAFF. , THE PENNANT STAFF. Editon-in-Chief Associate Editor ............ Business Manager ........... . . Clyde Tribbett . . . Dorothea Varntz . . . . . Willett Parr Assistant Business Manager .... .... R obert Cook Subscription Manager ........... . . . . . . . . . Lalah Immel D ssistant Subscription Manager ..................... Andrew Young Literary Editors .......,. ........ Art Editors ........ Photographer . . . Cartoonist ..... Nrws Editors- Senior .... Junior ...... Sophomore . . . Freshmen . . . ....... . Naomi Haworth. Lillian Johnson ...... Ralph Stark. Horace Jones oratory and Debate ...................................... .. Walter Cassady . . . . Wilbur Slagle Elizabeth Garner Mary Ann Tauer Mary Martha Lewis Kathleen Stephenson . ......., Marjorie Gullion .Yoke Editors ...... Ruth Kennedy, Virginia White, Lorenzo Dougherty, Cysus Wooley Departmental ................................... Dorothy Rinehart, Helen Ryan Exchange ....... Faculty Adviser .. Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor .... Business Manager Assistant Manager .. Subscription Manager Assitant Manager Literary ........ Art Editor . .. Cartoonist ...... News Editors- Senior .... Junior ...... Sophomore . . . Freshman . . . Alumni . . . Departmental ..... Athletics ............ Oratory and Debat Joke Editors ........ Exchange ......... Faculty Avdiser Eunice Budd JUNIOR PENNANT STAFF. Miss Etchison . . . . Virginia White FredDuiT Lawrence Henderson ,...... Irl McDaniel Raymond bush . . . . . . Irene Martin Marjorie Gullion, George Busby . . Lawdrence Smith .... Horace Jones ...... Lida Voris . . . Margaret Spray . . . . . Eathol Harlan . . . . . . ..... Mary Stephenson Louise Hiatt Mary Ann Tauer, Blanch Warren Arthur Akers ..-..-.....-........ Carl Tyre Ruth Kennedy, George Cross. Andrew Young 4 . ............ Edna Slagie Miss Etchison l l OUR DEBT. By Willett Parr, Jr. Oli Lebamm High. wt-'ro lt'-aviiig you. It's pretty hard to gn. But Life llPlt'l' stops, but fast moves on, .Xml we Wtllllll not be slow. l How eau we bring more fame to you Fnless we leave your halls? XVe've made our play upon your stage. The next t-ngageineut calls. You've given us everything you eau, And we have tried hard, too, By deeds well clone. and spirit brave. To bring more fame to you. Tho we have worlced i11 mutual faith The debt belongs to us. And tho we leave where 'twas ineurreil XVQ feel in us your trust. it l. The half is paitl iii gratitude, XYliit:h lips 1-amiot express: 1 Tlu- other half in future dt-4-ds lit-H1-fftillg L. H. S. I: CGDARS THE L CLUB. L 'l'lif- Club is an rn-gmiizaitiuii of the boys who have won a letter during heir Iliffh Sf-luml 1-aref-r. The alumni who have won letters are considered hon- -mi-uv meinlu-rs of the eluh. The purpose of this organization is to further iililetif-N mul 141 nmkf- inure lmys interested in athletics. The coach is the presi- .li-nl -il' ilu- 4-lull, The six in-xv nieuiliers of the HL Club were admittegl 'too late r.,,- gh.. pi.-1111-4-, Their nannies ure Ilan-old Clemens, Carroll Sparks Harold leadows. Kenneth Peteruiau, Buren Smith and Noble Harlos. , n V P i 1 I ' ' Q 7 Q W ' ' ' xl, NTL , ' ' ' T r w w ' ' ' f fw' . l i ' - ,J . ,-- , , ,A - CSDARS t 1 THE LATIN I'Ll'B. This club was organized at the beginning of the year 1920 by the -Timior ll ltutin class. It meets every two weeks and is called Solidatus Latina. The meetings are educational as well as entertaining. Reports are given at tha meet' ings by members of the class on Roman life and customs. On their meeting of October 25 they elected the following otlieers: Elected the following officers: President ............... .. Mary Ann Tauer Vice-President ......... ...... L ida Voris Secretary-Treasurer ...... .. Eathol Harlan Entertaining Committee ................................. Mary Broun, Irene Martin. Robert Cook THE FREN! 'H l'Ll'B'. -Le Oneelea- .X Freueli Fluh has been orgzmizetl this year under the supervision of Miss I-luniee Slll'ill'lj'. the Freneh instruetor. The elub was first organized in the 2A elziss. but now 2l3's with a grade of SH or above are eligible to it. It is for the ,ini-pose of furthering the oral expression of the French language The club has :I constitution written in French. The meetings are held about every two weeks. These meetings are partially e-inxlueted in Freneh. They usually have a program and after it they play games in French. The following offiu-ers were eleetecl: Pi-esirlr-nt .......... ....... . . Florenee Eleanor Perkins Viee-President . .. .......... George Busby Ser-retziry ..... Roy Bynum TPPHSIIWI' . .. . . Pauline Tucker CGDARS J J. - ' ,AEC CSD!-XRS BOTANY AND AGRICULTURE. Mr. Jones has worked hard on the improvement of these two courses. He has built them up wonderfully since he has been with us. Students seem to take more interest each year in these subjects. This year the Botany section has grown so that Mr. Cripe has taken charge of one class. while Mr. Jones has two sections. There are seventy-nine students in the Botany classes and seven in the Agriculture class. The Botany classes made tield trips in the fall and gathered weeds and flowers. Later in the winter they studied the structure and characteristics of plants. During this spring the Botany classes tested seed corn for farmers and made a through study of gardening. The Agriculture class studied farm management, dairy management, soils, fertilizers. poultry. farm stocks and farm crops. The Agricultural Colleges have contributed much to the efficiency of this department. The laboratory now has a fairly large supply of pamphlets on Agricultural subjects. The class also made inspection trips during the year. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY. Mr. V. C. Cripe is the instructor in Physics and Chemistry this year. The regular text book work was studied in both classes. Experiments were performed by students in both sections. The Physics class studied the telephone. telegraph, uireless and electric motors and dynamos. Since there is so much that can be studied in this subject. only the most important facts were touched upon. A more thorough courses offered in college. The Chemistry class has studied elements. compounds. compositions, foods and food values. Semester's papers were prepared by the students in these classes. ,l..i, l. GENERAL S CI EN CE. This course is a mixture of Botany. Physics, Chemistry and Physical Geography. Several Freshmen and Sophomores took this course this year It is .fn good all-round course of these subjects. considering the time that it is studied. This class together with the Physics and Chemistry classes. visited the Stutz Automobile Plant. tl1c Riverside Pumping Station and the Auto Show, at Indi- anapolis, on March 11. i CSDARS e ...Zi TYPEll'RITI.YG' DEI'ART.llE.YT. The typewritiug department are doing somewhat. different work than they have for the previous years. There are seventy-six students in the work and only 'ifteen machines. This year eertitieates have been awarded to several students for speed and accuracy in typing forty words net for ten minutes. The following students have received eertitieates: Lalah Immel. Lillian Johnson. Hubert Robin- son. Ervine Beatty. Eunice Budd. Myrtle Miller. Elizabeth Garner. Mae Peabody, Ruth Riner. Blanche Warren and Edna Slagle. A state contest will be held April 20. A medal will be given to the inlividual making the highest record. A trophy will he given to the team who makes the highest average. A team is composed of the ten students making the highest average in their sehool. The papers will be graded by experts from the Under- wood and Remington Typewriting Companies. The speed tests are held according to the International Typewriting Rules. The student writes for ten minutes on material which he has not practiced. Ten words are deducted from gross number of words for each error. ART. The art elass has done excellent work this year under tl1e supervision of Miss Jane Wood. the art instructor. A variety of things have been made this year consisting of candle shades. lamps. pictures. trays. bowls. sanatos sets. bon bon boxes and many other numerous things. The art class has worked very faithfully in making posters and signs for the school to be used in the different enterprises. A few oil paintings and drawings in pastel have been made by some members of the class. SMILE. SMILE every time you get a 4-lianee. It's the chance smile that wins. SMILE if you'1-c thin, laugh if you're fat. and if you're neither, just grin. SMILE at hard luck. The fates may think you like it and quit. SMILE and never let the SUD Set on your troubles Sit on them yourself. SMILE at the past and you can grin at the future. SMILE while you're awake and youill laugh in your sleep. SMILE when you fail and you'll die laughing at your success. SMILE when you 're mad, and try to frown when you' re happy. SMILE at a dime and it will look like a dollar. SMILE if it kills you and you will die with a grin on your face. SMILE every time you think of it and you 'Il soon get the habit. - Anon --1 JIIIIIIIHIIIlllIIIllllIINNIIIIIIIIIINIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllUllllW!IIIlHIIIlHlIlIH!IlIlHIIIIIHIIIHHIII1WKIIIHPIIIIWIIIIHIIIIWIll!HKIIIWIHIIH1HIIIHNIIIIYUIIINHIIIHHIIHNIIIIIHHIII1HIIIHIIIKVIIIIHIIIHHIIIMI1IIIIHIIIIIllIIIIillIIIIll!IllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl1IIlillllllllllllllllllllllilg 'TlIUIIIIll!IlIIl1IIIIIHIIIIBOIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIllHIIIHIIKIHHIIHiIIIlUlIIlNHlll1lNVIIIWIIIIINPIIIlV1HIIlHIII1lHIIIHII NI I WWllllHIillWHlliWWWllllNNHI14WNIlllNWllllHVIIIHHIIUHIIHWWHIHHIIIHWVIIIUIllHIIII4VIIIIIIIIIIIUKIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIJIKIIIHKIIIIIYIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIINIlllllllillllllllllllllii PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE C-RADLJATING CLASS OF L. H. S. LEBANON. INDIANA XM -HHLFQSHOTS 7 Soma Hojos Ibm-nz ' A Lu-:Y .- Revs H Vamrfn HIST- NOW f,,. , THL5 ' CGDARS .ALUMNI Dear Editor: You have asked me to discuss the advantages of a college education and I shall try to do so as briefly as possible. Let me say first that a college education is not essential to success in life. Many men and women have educated them- selves outside of college halls and attained eminent success. A Freshman at Yale once asked Dr. Hadley, the president, a question which was promptly answered. Whereupon the young man said, My mother was right. She said, 'My son, you can learn something from anybody. ' It is true that a great deal of the Wisdom is with plain and lowly folks. However, the college student acquires in four years what a quarter of a century might not provide outside of the class room. Does a college education pay? In a study made by the Bureau of Education of the United States these startlingq facts are revealed. Of fifteen million men in the United States over 30 years of age, two million could neither read or Write and not one attained distinction, of twelve million with only an elementary schooling. one in nine million attained distini-tiong of six hundred and fifty thous- and with high school education, one in every four hundred and forty attained distinction, of three hundred and fifty thousand with a college education one in every forty-two attained distinction. In other words the man with no education has on the average no chance to win, the boy with a common school education has one chance in nine thousand to win, the high school graduate has one chance in four hundred and forty to gain distinction, and the college man or Woman has one chance in forty-two to attain distinction. . Less than one per cent. of American men are college graduates. yet this one per cent. of college graduates has furnished about titty per cent. respectively of our Presidents, of the members in the National Congress, of the Speakers of the National House of Representatives, of the Vice-Presidents. of the Secretaries of State, of the Secretaries of the Treasury, of the Attorney-Generals. of the Jus- tices of the Supreme Court. The Great War has proved in no uncertain way the value of a college educa- tion. The oiticers' training schools were filled with college men, a college course being an almost sure path to a, commission in the army and na corps was composed largely of college trained men. The ordinance department, the quartermasters' department. the artillery, the engineering corps, the trans- portation lines, and the departments at Washington were honey-combed with men who had had the discipline involved in the four-year college course. Now world vy. The aviation reconstruction grimly faces us and the demand for college men and Women is more urgent still, it is imperative. The forces of disorder which are loose must 1 CGDARS be controlled and converted by clear-headed men and Women of intellectual stamina and expert training. A college education has a value in terms of dollars, but life consists not in the abundance of material things. Wealth. at its best. only gives the possessor an opportunity for higher service and for liner living. A college education means a larger and richer life. It ought to mean. and in most cases does mean, a truer knowledge of onels real self. It means a truer appreciation of men and aifairs. -Albert Alexander. L. H, S. PAST AND PRESENT. Lebanon High School has a past of which all of us are justly proud. She has an- nexed three state championships in basketball and has had track teams Which could compete favorably with the hest of them. In other fields of endeavor, in debate and oratory, the representatives of Lebanon have always ranked near the top. Besides, the scholarship standard has always been high. As was said in the beginning, this rt cord is a good one. Yet, what We have done, what We have won, will not win victories for us in the future. Every aluminus and every student delights in reading the days when Tommy King held Stonie, when Don White, Cat and the rest smothered all opposition, or perchance Herbie Ransdall and Floyd Perkins out-argued our friendly enemies from Frankfort. Yet What these men did while in high school does not win for Lebanon now. In other words, the past is past, and the present and future must be met with by those who are now in high school. You cannot point to the past and then complacently rest on your oars. You can, however, use that past for one thing and one alone. You can go there and find inspira- tion and the proper school spirit for your present endeavors. If you are a loyal student of L. H. S. and actually wish to see Lebanon Win, come out for something. Perhaps there are many undeveloped possibilities in you that would come to light. If you are athletiecally inclined, come out for a team early, train, learn to Work with the other fellow and make that team. If you think you have a little blood of the genius of Patrick Henry in your circulatory system, try out for a debating team or an oratorical contest. Remember, public speaking helps you and you may use it after school days are gone. You may Want to sell patent mop handles or something of the kind and a little public speaking would be just the thing. If you are a 90 per cent student and average 87 per cent.. count yourself a failure. You should make 90. If you feel you are not quite sure of yourself in history, or algebra put a little more mental effort on it and the effect will be noticeable. Try it and see. Do ynur best in your studies and make Lebanon stand high academically. Remember this injunction. Get out for something and Work like everything at it for yourself and your high school. Make Lebanon, thru your efforts, stand high in athletics, in forensics, in scholarship. Think Lebanon, talk Lebanon, and be an active, living, kicking, howling part of Lebanon. Don't be so much dead drift wood that is. carried along with the current. Be a part of that current and by your individual effort, working in complete harmony with the other fellow, do what you can to make a bigger, better Lebanon High School. -Manlty Immel '17, O CEDAR THE VALUE OF A GOOD HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING. Some sage has said. don't put ot? until tomorrow what you can do today. As this is well applied to many cases. it may be properly applied to the procur- ing of a good high school foundation for a college career. Few, if any. students stop to consider while they are struggling through Caesar's Gallic Wars oi trying to emerge from the entanglements of a proposition in geometry. that they are preparing themselves for a good entrance into college. In many cases, students' admission certificates are turned down because of the lack of a sufficient high school training. Some students spend much of their first or second years in col- lege making up and down work that they should have done in high school. If a student would look far enough into the future and think of what it means to enter college with a full number of entrance credits, it would not be hard to see the wisdom of a subject. perhaps. in which no special benefit is seen. When a high school has laid down certain requirements for graduation, don't for your own good. as well as for the standards of your school. evade any of these lequire- ments. Franklin saw the wisdom of making the present time 4'the time, so why shouldn't you? Many high schools are not up to the standard and their graduates are re- fused entrance to college of good standing. Appreciate and help keep up the standards of your school by doing the required work and acquire what training is available at the proper time. Don 't put off until tomorrow. It only means your loss.-Ruby D. Robinson. Shorter College '24, ALUMNI.. What would be thought were an alumnus to admit forgetting almost all 1he old school yells? And what would be said were he to confess remembering but the air of a single song 7 lt probably will be guessed what has happened to his propositions in Geometry. facts of history. etc. Then what have been the real things from high school days that have stayed with him--that live perhaps With most of us? lVhy there is the exhilaration of those old yells and songs, the spirit en- gcndered of wholesome aggressiveness and loyalty. It carries over inte every good struggle. lt makes good winners of us when we win, and we from L. H. S. quite often do. And we do things now because we found out in four years there just how to do them. For, as our activities were varied, our interests were real. Whether we wrote or planned for Pennant or Cedars, whether we debated or ileclainiezl. whether we participated in athletics or theatricals, We wrought usable experience. Let us believe that the high standard urged of us perpetuates itself. -F. M. BUSBY '09. cenms N September 6-New students and new teachers. Aren't they all just wonderful ? September 9-We all have difficulty in telling the new teachers from the new students, but it won't last long. September 10-Big Tug-of-VVar. Nothing happened. the Freshmen won. September 16-Freshman met with accident on north stairs He is now doing nicely. September 22-Big pep meeting for a new gym. September 234Billy Byers takes his mermaid to a dance. I bet they fairly 'Float along. O September 24-Miss Jamestown comes to see how Mr. Sparlfs is behaving in l.. H. S. I guess there is no ehanee for L. H. S. girls. September 30-Big horse shoe game ou the lot. Winnei' was awarded a beautiful engraved clay medal. October 4-Beatrice D. and Edith C. foiuid the assembly too confining. October 8-Freshman and Sophomore parties, A tine time was had by all. October 12-Lalah publishes her first edition, Aid to Stout Ladies. October 15--Mr. Jones invents new way to conduct exams. Next thing will probably be real lookout posts. October 18-The famous Swiss Yoddelers hold another rehearsal. They are expected to go into grand opera soon. October 21-Teachers have a big time. November 1-Good English week begins. November 2-Much talk over election. November 5-First basketball game. Lebanon 34, Lizton 9. November 11-Armistice Day. November 16-Eugene Higgins takes a much needed rest. Eugene says school is so confining when you can even throw ink bottles. lilllt' CGDARS November November November llei-ember Qilartha Lewis. llecemher 18-Big basketball carnival. We have apples. n' everything. 2-1-Homecoming. Big day for big eaters with hig pocketbooks. 30-J oe Fall adds another victim to his long list of lady loves. 10-Miss Norwood breaks up a merry party. Mary Tice, Mary Mary Ann Tauer and several other Mary ones. 21-Nice slippery day. Everyone wishes he were in the or- --hestra or octettc. Dei-eniber 25-Everybody is happy. January 1-Joe Voris becomes hero when he lets the man shoot the block ol wood off his head. January 4-Miss Norwood makes the statement that there are a lot of dis- appointed students in High School. But be know its coming. Had to be sent l-at-k to the factory. January 10-Commotion in the typewriting room. Herbert Gregg teases Skinny by turning a little mouse loose in the room. January 28-We wallop Franklin. Students turn Colonial into a regular gym. Yells. songs and almost a reel game. February S-Sh! don 't let teacher know. Frank Sipe makes a get away tin- sixth period. Prof. Hall's lecture was too much for him. February 9- Pard Hurt turns comedian and comes to school dressed upf, February 17-Second period assembly. Oh. Miss Kenworthy knows full well the war is over. yet she called another victim to the front this morning. You liavi- our sympathy, Joe. lla rch sl-tes weiner ll arch March March 4-Big tourney. good eats. n'everything. We all find out that Joe sandwiches. 5-Lebanon is full of Frankfort. T-We have a cheer up chapel. Aren't we proud of our Billy? 11--Science classes go on an inspection tour in Indianapolis. We wontler how much they learned. March 16-Mr. Demiaree gives timely advice to loveloru March 25-Mr. Demaree suffers from a vicious attack by a Ford. which hit :lim sverely on the leg. Seniors take up a collection for crutches. April 1-Senior girls get a chance to get it back on the teachers. April 12-Seniors show us who has the best track meet. April ZH-Students think seriously of filing a petition to go to school all the from P5 until 12. .Xpril 21-Alberta will be heavy laden with gold medals now. .Xpril BEL-lfai-ulty entertain the Seniors in a royal manner. May lj-So long. Cedars must be on its way to the press. -wigg- Cll' OOD Crew-aa ILS, Baa Ksvgfg 5 cenarzs v- E-2 V ' if .Xe pq'-T3 . I lx ' ' fm 1 K X ' fs if ' fff ll l f h. l g.. 4 4 ,gk lu ,, , QE-ff 3' BEA UTY NOTES. l'ez1l' Miss ,X la llodez I am sm important memher of the Senior class in L. H S. I-ly ambition is To rim everytliiug' in the sehool :mtl though I have sueeec-ded to some degree, my ambitious have not heeu fully realized. Can you advise? Hopefully, EUNICE. Dear Eunice: lt is with pleasure that I reply to your letter. You may at- tain your desires hy going' to every class meeting and not letting anyone talk louder or faster than you. Drown out very other voice. if possible. On every I .141,- asion. assume a luusy. important manner and boss everything you eau. Above all impress the Freshmen and teachers with your importanee. Hear Miss A la Mode: I am very pretty in every respect except that I have red hair and freckles. llow eau I get rid of thest-7 I want the girls to like me. Bashfully, KEYNETH K. IM-ar li:-imeth: livery night before retiring soak the face for 30 minutes in -.irholie zlvill and dip the hair in linseed oil mixed with sugar ol' lead. After a 1'--xv iiiuhts lloth freekles and real hair will disappear. U4-ar Miss A la Mode: l :nm an liamlsomf- young man in L. H. S. To give myself a more dignified '.g-peairzmee I am growing zz mustaehe. but I find difficulty in making it grow. f'lf-me 2l4lVlSl' me how to get a mustache quickly. Inrpatiently, WILBUR S. IJ--:ir Williurz liy applying liquid shoe polish to the upper lip the effect of a Ihiek mustache will be acquired.