Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1923 volume:
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H f? if-lg! 3- 1,1 ffC.,3:,i2, 'Q' Y' Q 333' ffslff ' ., gffawfgg .1 -' '- wa. var. .' ' 'Q'jf,3?e:r 'figgg' 'Ha . 1: .A , ' -1 ik j D-1 A , , , i 1 4 1 we . ,- , if.Q'ff'? l- ff V ff , ,h 5 ?53 j3,gE' f, ,. 'EL 5 ' F ' k fgfiii LW, FF ' 1 'Q , -C eggs ff , Y V -wwvw 1 fi 'ffYQ'ff-.21 ' I ' , H , f,' , -, jf 575, ,-1fS.1- ff: , , g.gf'ff,, .Jw .iz ' ' . ,if Z' pi MJ! 4 .his ip' ' ' .3 V 7 5j7'feg' -, 545' : f, . A , M555 Q ,s if ' 'l4g5344.j,g34 51 1. M ' , 5 A 'i,'ffi21,'f','1'+,- A . 1,,gL:t,., ,,f,-QM. , - V -M-,. , A-fw ,:, .. ,--.,, N 4'sQvi'5 A L.: u tw :JP ' qs?-A'f?gs2.: , 1 5,551-3, QQ!!-I wpgfxiff A w W ei-1 ,Q - W ea. 'M ' R ppl iw? ing 3 ,fy ,ix . M 5 A rg .mf S farm ' Kg. ff A 'L , . S, sv 9 w x ln n-I O 8 o fa I U 9 U3 9 I 8 I 9 LU 4 Z a LU F, 'JI I-4 5 5111113-:uri l I The Cedars 1923 PUBLISHED ANNLJALLY BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF L. H. S. LEBANON. INDIANA 'gli THE CEDARS Y-W ff If 1- , - ig -1 A- fe-ef-f k. - X 1923?l:ebs - ,te 3+ FOREWURD lf we offend. it is with our good will 'Flint you should think. we come 11ot to offend, Hut with good will to show our simple skill. This is the true beginning of our end. Consider then. we 001116 but in despite. We do not come as minding 'to content you. Our true intent is all for your delight. --A lllid-Sunnner Nigl1t's Dr-eann. 1 -3f 7fi72 H2 iff THEKCEDARS,,,p Mggsig Mg QQ 1 . f - 1 r 'Q 'E' f i Q, TL, 7. Zip- ' , Y Q 1 Q Xt LQ-rr 5 X:-:EY 1 THE SCHOOL BOA RD f2'f,ll'fII'll V. llullirm, I'l'ws1'rlr'lfl IH Illllx K '. 1' I '. lx'irllr'j1. NIf'I'I'fIIl Ij Gl'rlnf'illr' Wrlls. 7'rr'r1.wmr1 '1111 I I FOUR EIHYIVE SXEARLY MAXWELL. To ilu' mwnmry of Eunice Sncarly Jlfl.I'Il'f'H, lrlrn was our xprnlsnr f1IH'I.lIfl nur Soplmnzorc and .luniur 'Ijl'1Il'S, and zrlwsa zllzliriny 0ff0r'fs and Ivill- iny .W'l'l'l.f'l? :mn our Iasling yralilurlrv and affvr- Hon, Irv. flu? mvmbvrs of U10 ff'0fIll1'S Sfrlff of 1923, flr'rlir'11lr' H1 is Alumni. ORDER OF BOOKS l. Faculty. ll. Classes. lll. Athletics. IV. Literary and Humor. W5 ix :ff THEFCEDARS -9 f A Ziff' Ti: ,. , 4 SIX ' f-QQ' Y THE?CEDARSfii2zqi?,5fQggF 'f 'Q ff X777 4 If px 3 ,J ' 8 f : -. ?1 ?,,,5,,,g ff , 1 - .. . ff fl' i.f-- -W 2 1 f f-,Hr X-4 f A. In A v ' Q I7 ,.,.:,A rv., ' s wf- if . lf .P f'Q..g--.- -A -.....-,.-.J '-'- -.Xu U r--'u-1 FACULTY ,R ,..,.. ..... .. , , ..,, .. . ,,,,. W .. ,.,.,, W . , ,, .,., , , MSN xg ff 1 I SEVEN i 1 . 5 or he 1Q2s2f:.4t5iE ,,.. Mr. Van Riper, Ph. M. Ph., B. A. M., Su- Mrs. Spieth, A. B., English-Mrs. Spieth V. perintendent-You can find him in his olfice from 8:00 in the morning until 4:15 in the afternoon, always ready to help students in perplexing questions. He is one of us and knows how to sym- pathize, and he has an impressive way of reminding one of the straight and narrow path without even mentioning it. L. Eikenberry, A, B., A. M., Principal- Since this is the day of men with ideas L. H. S. was blessed when she opened her doors to V. L. Eikenberry. If you want to know how to dance, ride a horse, wear white spats or command an army, go to this man for ideas. l'IiGlI'l' has been with us but one year, but in that time we have learned to love her and her quiet, sweet ways. It is safe to say she may number every one in L. H. S. among her friends. Miss Zu Stevens, A. B., English-Her winning smile and pleasant ways make every one her friend. She is one of the most optimistic persons in L. H. S., never seeming to worry about anything longer than two minutes at a time. - Hill n Al no Miss Mary Stevens, Music-Music and Freshmen are her specialties and we must admit she succeeds well with them both. Her genial personality and sunny disposition will carry her through life with many friends and the happiness that comes thereby. Miss Voliva, Ph. B., Latin-Although Miss Voliva has been in L. H. S. for several years, many students do not know her very well. Those who do know her are impressed by her patience, faithfulness and her ever-willing spirit to help any student. Here's hoping more students will get better acquainted with her and that future ones will have the benefit of her influence as some of us have had. Mr. Morrison, History, Economics-Mr. Morrison is something of a tourist and takes trips throughout Indiana fre- quently, stopping at such places as Bloomington and Greencastle for some unknown reason. He is an exception- ally good fellow and never happier than when in the midst of a heated argurment. Miss Wilson, Otlice Assistant-Miss Wil- son, one of the smallest members of the faculty, has exhibited without a doubt, that some of the best things come in small packages. She is pleasant and obliging and ever willing to put her shoulder to the wheel and help when necessary, and has the ability to make whatever she undertakes a success. r I NINI4: Y - li iff' af: air s 1Q2si,-i:ff5z?'h - as ,-.. Mr. Christian, A. B., A. M., Mathematics -The very picture of well-fed content and always seemingly in the pink of condition. Geometry is his hobby and he'd rather tackle a hard proposition than eat. Miss Schudel, Physical TrainingdBesides being one of' the peppiest members of the faculty Miss Schudel is also very good to look upon. She teaches the girls how to dance and play and a bet- ter teacher could not be found. TIGN Mr. Cripe, A. B., Physics and Chemistry- For giving strictly judicial and un- biased opinions Mr. Cripe has no super- ior. He is an earnest worker with lots of those get-there characteristics which make good results inevitable in all at'- fairs of life. Mme. Cain, French-Mme. Cain hails from France and already her civilizing influence has made itself felt among the barbarians, In the short time that she has been with us she has won many friends by her sweet French ways. I if ig 1 , -me f . 1923ir:.1tse -Je 1-.. l Miss Ewbank. CommercialANever a Miss Snepp, Art-Miss Snepp is the type frown is seen on this young lady's face and she has nothing but kind words for everyone. She is one of the most popular teachers in L. H. S, of persbn which is described in every day terins as a typical good scout. A good friend, a kind critic, and a ready hand to boost anything that is good are her principal qualities. Mr. Demaree, Manual Training-Mr. Dem- MP- Jones, B- S-, B0lZP1HY-M12 JOIIGS 1133 aree Iris the desirable asset of congen- iulity and ready good humor combined with his practical tendencies. He takes the world as it comes and does not seem worried over the fact that he has no had habits. the preachers instinct and it has mani- fested itself in his class room, where he delivers his orations with masterful eloquence. He is a powerful factor in L. H. S. I l+ILl+IVI'IN - l923 LLi -f.- LT-. Miss Etchison, A, B., English-Her calm dignity is rarely if ever disturbed and if she ever lost her temper she found it again so quickly that t'ew of us ever discovered the loss at all. This ex- cellent characteristic combined with her decorum and poise stamps her as a well educated person and fits her for all demands. Miss Campbell, Commercial Department -Miss Campbell is vivacious, energetic ami with plenty of enthusiasm and pep for any thing pertaining to L. H. S. Her reputation is so established that we are not afraid to trust her with any- thing which requires business or exe- cutive ability-even to the position ot lady principal. 'l'XVl'lI.Vl'1 Mr. Smith, A. B., Athletics-Mr. Smith is a tall individual, possessing an enor- mously large heart. His straightforward- ness, squareness and six foot of person- alty has won him many friends. Miss Kerlin, A. B., English, French-Miss Kerlin is blithe and gay at all times, but her best attribute is undoubtedly her ability to talk. When she begins all settle back ready to listen and they usually hear something worth while, too. -TQs......,,,w -N 4,52-.4 M + 6 Miss Swanson, A, B., History, LatinvNot one who will, but one who does is a characteristic of Miss Swanson. She is very reserved, deliberate and self-pos- sessed and commands the respect of all those with whom she comes in contact. Mrs. Cora lloehleman, A. B., Pubne Speaking and English-We are pleased to have on our faculty such a true friend and loyal teacher as is Mrs. lloehleman. She has helped L. H. S. win several honors and she is a most enthusiastic booster for the gold and black. Miss Shannon, Domestic Science-Miss Shannon divides her time between leaching the future housewives how to kneed the dough and wield the needle. With all her good ideas about domestic science along with other things it is really too bad that she lives in single blessedness. Miss Kenworthy, A. B., Matheniatics-Pen sonality plus, this desc1'ibes Miss Ken- worthy exactly. She is one of the most graceful and dignified teachers in L. H. S. and always has a smile for everyone. I Miss Hert, A. B., Mathematics+She is as independent as you please and is noted for expressing her original ideas on any and every subject. Lucky is the chap who finds himself in her classes, that ishif he knows his lesson, if not it is advisable that he seek more com- fortable quarters. Mrs. Van Riper, A. B., Latin, English- Mrs. Van Riper has been a member of our faculty but one semester, but al- ready she has many friends to her credit. She possesses a striking personality and with it the rare combination of capability and good judgment. THIHTILIIGN ' Ugg ' THE CEDARS ,swag-Eiynf : L - -g. -ij .-P Li? .3 1 5 N X? 5 me - eegggig g A FOURTEEN THE SPIRIT OF THE SCHOOL. There never was a time when the High Schools met the needs of the pupil so well at the present time. Teachers never taught so well, buildings were never so completely equipped, and the public never so respon- sive as now. In spite of these facts there has never been a time when schools have been criticised so generally and so severely. While we have been building better and greater, adverse criticism threatens to thwart our best laid plans and schemes. These criticisms must be met. The best answer is to be able to point with pride to the spirit and the product of the school. What then is the Spirit of the School? It is that great unifying force, without which a school is but a name. It is that intangible, but necessary thing that makes teachers vibrant with enthusiasm of purposes and leadership and makes pupils thrill with the desire to k11ow and to do. It is that spirit in athletics that inspires students to do their best in training and in play. lt is that spirit that puts pep in the laggard. stiffens his backbone with encouragement and makes a winner out of a bench warmer. lt is that spirit that makes for the best possible school citizenship. It is that spirit of justice and fair play that makes friends of a defeated foe. lt is that spirit that defeat drives to greater effort. lt is that spirit that frowns on any dis- honest act. lt is that spirit that maketh alive and puts first things first. Give us the right spirit in the High School and no criticism can prevail against us. -Superintendent Van Ripcr. f f. 'S Sf A Sf-' 44, M , -f rw X. ral - - - . . 17' a1'ff'.2:e.j-',- X. 'ifut- ' Af ' br . ,I Wx, f- 'fr-Q-an . ., - K' -:NAA H f J -: 1 H gi! .- -3 L, gk . , Q M ,il h , A ,Q Q 4- ll.v, 5, A -. L M43 l 1 - CLASSES IIITIIN I o' fill li..'1F' THEiCEDARS5?'5f' 'TTC ' i at fge -fi Q ,,,4-4 .-Q.. SIXTEEN CLASS POEM. Dear Old Lebanon High School, This last farewell to thee. For we go into the broad, wide world. Thy walls no more to see. llow many memories we'll take. Of good times had of yore, Within thy walls which soon will be- SGI1lOI'S-t0 HS 110 IIIUPQ. The new High School quite grand may But always we recall, The dear, original Lebanon High. Which almost held us all. When Freshmen first we entered in, Your halls seemed wide and deep. And class rooms far too numerous. Track of them we'd never keep. Then came our happy Sophomore days. With fun and lessons fraught. Oh, we 'll ne'er cease to remember The things we then were taught. As Juniors, we were just supreme. Or 'twas thus tho 't the class, And joyousness and care-free fun, Filled every lad and As Seniors, too, more recent date, The toil and labor o'erg 'We'1l oft think back to those old days, When school is for us no more. And to our Sponsers, kind and true, Who stood by our class' side, Fondest memories we'll have of you, Who piloted us through the tide. ,I And you, our Teachers, worthy and wise, Who directed our High School way, We will not forget your kindly eyes, As you moulded our thoughts for today. -Bennie DeVol '23, iieilif THE CEDARS W 'J 'M U iv ' gi xi Eg -11-f i s A i i,. Q5 -f is 2g 21923 Q1iP ,. M 1, SICNIOH CLASS. Officers. President ......... ........ ....... C a be Davis Vice-President ....... ................ G eorge Busby Secretary-Treasurer ................... Mildred Whitehead Sponsors ................. Miss Campbell, Miss Kenworthy Class Colors-Red and White SEVENTEEN 1 7 F THEHCEDARSV- J . - 16. .sf .cal -3 1. I 5 F.:-: A E- ,f ii A- , . i An A! -Hd I ' ii i. .-?Ei'2, gi fi g m e a S 'ffLQ se. , : T- - ' -- f , ' 1,-4' - L: - ,V ' - ..,- Y.. '-1 - ,,eN-,dw - H,,1923 N .1-21 .ui M ' 1 K GA YLE WALKER HONOR STUDENT Sunshine Society, Freshman Executive of S. S., Secretary and Treasurer of S. S. '21, Oh! Oh! Cindy! '20, Kathleen '21, Vestal Virgins '22, Cedars Staff '23, Daughters of Apollo '22, D. E. G. Club. Gayle started out well in her High School career by winning the beauty con- test. Her popularity has suffered no de- crease in the last years, either. Yes, we must admit it, she's a member of the Gang. A NOBLE HARLOS Class Basketball '18, '19, Varsity Bas- ketball '19, '22, Class Track '21, Varsity Track '21, Boosters' Medal '21, '22, L. Club. It seems a shame that Noble must graduate. What will become of Mary? EIGHTEEN LOTTIE PROCTOR Kathleen, Maid and the Middy, Pina- fore, Vestal Virgins, Glee Club, Home Coming Program. Lottie, as Lottie Belle, is one of the most ardent girl rooters in school. She has all kinds of pep and can make a lot of noise talking as well as yelling. HARRY O. OSBORN Junor Pennant Staff '22, Pennant Staff '23, Business Manager Cedars '23, Home- coming Program '23 His wisdom and humor has won him the frendship of the whole student body and especially that of a Senior Class. 'I f SCED Si en e- A . f H - 192 '-:iff Y - 1 FRANK H. SIPE Greenfield High School '18-'19, Pennant Staff '21, '22, Track, Kathleen, H. M. S. Pinafore. When you see that serious look on his face, know that he's trying to figure out a. way to get out of work. LESTER KERSEY Basketball '21, '22, '23, Baseball '23. Perhaps War Horse is not the pretti- est name in the world, but it certainly expresses our opinion of Lester. He is always right there when he is needed most. CECIL PARTNER Orchestra '21, '22, Cecil is a radio bug, but just the same he is a fine fellow and is a live wire. A OTHO RICHARDSON Class Basketball, Class Track, Glee Club, Athletic Association. Otho, another one of the already fam- ous Richardson family, while not so con- spicuous as his two brothers, certainly held up his family tradition while in H. S. NINETEEN --V ,..- ,J-X..,.Eie .- ,.1923g13.LL FLORENCE ELEANOR PERKINS HONOR STUDENT Sunshine Society, French Club '21-'22, Oh! Oh! Cindy '20, Pennant Staff '22, '23, Junior Pennant Staff '22, Cedars Staff '23, Homecoming Play, Daughters of Apollo, D. E. G Club, Executive Committee, Sun- shine Society '22, Visiting Committee Sunshine Society '21. A dignified young lady who has taken an active part in school activities through- out her High School career. F. E. P. has an art of entertaining the public, especi- ally Harry Sam. THELMA HAWORTH HONOR STUDENT Sunshine Society, Oh! Oh! Cindy, Jun- ior Reception Committee, Kathleen, Jun- ior Pennant Staff, Librarian '22, '23, Pen- nant Staff '23, Cedars Staff. Bob, as she is known to practically everyone, has certainly made a world' of friends during her High School years. She serves as our librarian and will al- ways greet you with a friendly smile. TWENTY J. HERBERT SICKS Athletic Association, Boosters' Club, Secretary-Treasurer Boosters' Club '22, '23, Glee Club, French Club, Mikado, Junior Pennant Staff, Pennant Staff, Debate Team '23, Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory '22, '23. All hail the blythe spirit! Here is one who is never ready to say die. They say that Mr. Cripe is getting scared of his job, but we have reasons to believe that J. H. must grow a bit first. HELEN KERN Sunshine Society, Oh, Oh, Cindy! '20, Glee Club '20-'22, Kathleen. Helen does not believe in creating a stir. She is rather of the Spanish type and does her main charming in rather a quiet way. 533. ,,..t, 4- 1 Y -512 L - + 1 RICHARD JAQUES HONOR STUDENT Athletic Association, Botany Labora- tory Assistant, Junior Pennant Staff, Pen- nant Staff, Cedars Staff. Poor old Dick has had many trials and tribulations during this last year. Between being run over by autom-obiles, having nervous break-downs, and taking care ot' M. M.'s Laboratory, he has been a very busy young man. BEATRICE DQVOL HONOR STUDENT Sunshine Society, Vestal Daughters of Apollo, Oh! Oh! Cindy '20, Kathleen '21, Pennant Staff '22-'23, Junior Pennant Staff '22, Cedars Staff '23, Home- coming Play, Treasurer of Class '20, Latin Club, D. E. G. Club. Bea has been a very busy little bee during her four years in High School, as can be seen by a glance over her activ- ities. lf you're ever in a hurry to find Bea look for Harold and she will surely be there. Virgins, I MOSEILLE SMITH Oh! Oh! Cindy! Phoenis Union High School '21-'22, Girls' League, Cedars Staff Glee Club, Mikado, Sunshine S0- ciety. Moselle is one of our hard workers who is always willing to lend a glad hand. Her personality has won her a high place in her class and we all missed her in -cur Junior year. MARY VORIS Kathleen '21, Maid and the Middy, Oh! Oh! Cindy '21, Visiting Committee Sun- shine, Society '22, '23, Treasurer Class '20, Cedars Staff, Glee 'Club '21, '22, '23, Oh! where is Jake? Often heard around where' Mary is. If you look close you'll probably flnd him. Mary has made L. H. S. in quick time. She is another who does not believe in frowning. TVVl'INTY'ON IC - 'Jgw W IHPECEDAIQS 1 MARY MARTHA LEWIS HONOR STUDENT Visiting Committee Sunshine Society, Secretary and Treasurer S. S. Society, President of Sunshine Society '23, Pen- nant Staff, Junior Pennant Staff, Associ- ate Editor of Pennant '23, Glee Club, Or- chestra '23, Oh, Oh. Cindy! '20, Kathleen '22, Cedars Staff, Daughters of Apollo, Vestal Virgins, Mikado '23. Mary Martha is the original spreader of Sunshine. She has been Miss Voliva's right hand man for the last two years and we don't know how she ever is going to get along without her help. CLAUDE SLAGLE HONOR STUDENT French Club, Junior Pennant Staff, Class Basketball '22, '23, Pennant Staff '23, Cedars Staff, Athletic Association. Claude, the little man with the big brain is always ready to help with anything he is asked to do. This willingness and his all-around goodknature has won him a place in the hearts of all his classmates. T XVICNTY -TVVO LOUISE HIATT Oh! Oh! Cindy! Kathleen, Pennant Staff '21, Editor-in-Chief Junior Pennant Staff, Editor-in-Chief Pennant Staff, Asso- ciate Editor Cedars Staff, Pinafore '22, Executive Committee Sunshine Society, Girls' Glee Club. Louise is Cabe's girl and between the two they about have charge of the entire school. Louise has certainly been a booster during her High'School years. She is always ready to work when called on and from the appearance of her activ- ities she has been called on a great deal. MAE PEAPODY, 5 Years Sunshine Society, Glee Club '21, '22, Katcha-Koo '19, Oh! Oh! Cindy '20, Otiice Assistant -22. Mae is quite dignified, but in spite of this we all like her. 1 A1 ,ff1f,LQ Wg : 'llHE5CEDARS??'r fee... - iec.:ef 19212-51-eye s' ,W 1 - I I LILLIAN BYNUM Oh! Oh! Cindy, Cedars Staff '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Mikado. A more willing worker can not be found for Lillian has worked for the good ot' all school activities. IRENE GULLION Visiting Committtee of Sunshine Soci- ety '23, Kathleen '21, Oh! Oh! Cindy! '20, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Sunshine So- ciety. Chorus '20, Another one of those peppy girls who are always willing to do something for I.. H. S. Irene and Mary seemingly are inseparable. GERALD ROBERTS French tilub '21, Glee Club '22, Mikado '23, Homecoming Committee. Gerald has had his ups and downs, but he came out right at the last and that is really all that counts anyway. We feel sure of his ability to do things in the fu- ture. MARJORIE MILLER Sunshine Society, Oh, Oh, Cindy! '20, Katcha-Koo '19, Glee Club '20-'21, Marjorie left us for a while, but realiz- ing what a good town she had left, de- cided to come back to tlnsh her High School course, and between us all, we're glad she did. TVVENTY -TI-IRE E f-'s....,.:1, --.V L .ff-pf ,,,,...d,-:.1'fC j'?., EDYTHE CRO U'CH Oh! Uh! Cindy '20, Kathleen '21, H. M. S. Pinafore '22, Glee Club '22, Homecom- ing Program '22, Sunshine Society. Edythe hasn't taken much interest in L. H. S. lately. She seems interested in something else. We wonder what it can be. ELLEN DAVIDSON Girls' Glee Club '23, French Club, Mikado '23, The little girl from Elizaville has an ambition of having a K sweater like Pauline's, but so far she has not suc- coeded. TNVIGNTY-FOI TR CABE, DAVIS, JR. President Freshman Class '20, Class Basketball '20, '21, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, President Athletic Association '21, Maid in the Middy, H. M. S. Pinafore, Oh! Oh! Cindy, Kathleen, Varsity Basketball '22, '23, Captain Basketball Team '23, Junior Pennant Staff '22, Cedars Stai '23, Dele- gate to I. H. S. P. C., President Senior Class '23. Cabe has brought many honors to L. H. S. by his untiring efforts and the class of 1923 is proud ot' his work. RUTH WALL Katcha-Koo '20, Kathleen '21, Maid and the Middy, Girls' Glee Club, Pinafore, Sunshine Society. Ruth's main occupation has been the stage, as can be noted from her list, of activities. Ruth has proved to be a good friend to all. We wish her the best of luck. e 5 2-3- -L PAULINE TUCKER Kathleen '21, The Maid and the Middy, Oh! Oh! Cindy '20, Pinafore '22, Junior Pennant Staff, Pennant Staff, Cedars Staff, Girls' Glee Club, The Mikado '25, Sunshine Society. Just Polly. No, not Polly of the Circus, but Polly of L. H. S. She has been the cause of much merriment in the last two years, as she has been Joke Edi- tor of the Pennant. You will find some more ot' her humor in this book. You'll always find her near Jerry, LYNN HUCKSTEP French Club, Orchestra '19, '20, '21, '22, Cedars Staff. Lynn, the drummer boy, and can he beat 'em, well you just watch him. Lynn has never had one of the serious kind in L. H. S., probably North Salem is the best, reason. RUBY APPLE North Salem High School '19-'22, Dis- trict Oratorical '19-'20, Blundering Billy '22, Girls' Basketball Team '22-'23, Sun- shine Society. Ruby d0esn't know what she missed her first years, but we are glad to have her graduate from L. H. S., especially with the class of '23. LLOYD ULLERY French Play, Class Play. Lloyd has too much to do outside to be able to do much in High School, but we can safely say that what he does, he does well. TXVIG NTY - Fl V ld 'i i -ffl il 51323 15 ,-, Q 5 l9234x,J- gi? Y L L 1-so GAYLON OVERLEESE Sunshine Society, Kathleen, Oh, Oh, Cindy! Gaylon has found little time to attend to anything but Wayne in the last few years. HARRY SWIFT The Maid and the Middy, Pinafore, Glee Club '21, '22, L Club, Boosters Club, Athletic Association, Class Track '21, Varsity Track '22, '23, Cedars Staff, Presi- dent Bible Club '23. Harry knows that he knows that he knows what he knows. Tho vanquished, he will argue still. TW'l'lNTY-SIX LOIS HODGE Sunshine Society, Glee Club, Kathleen '21. Lois is another of the Hodge family and what is said about Eunice may also be said of Lois. JUNE MILLER Jamestown High School '19, '20, Girls' Glee Club '21, '23, Sunshine Society, Kath- leen-121, Maid and the Middy, Pinafore '22, Daughters of Apollo, D. E. G. Club, Mikado. June has not been with us all four years, but we are glad to have her gradu- ate with us. ' .a '3 S' 'S A ,:..hW---iv 1 - y 1923X4 , ,,..,.., QA,- HELEN RIDDLE Glee Club '22-'23, Vestal Virgins, Daughters of Appollo. A good worker and never tired. She is simply full of fun and good humor. J. CLEMENT MCGUIRE Chorus 19203 Glee Club 1921-'23g Maid and the Middyg Mikado: Class Basketball '21g Varsity '22-'23g Class Track '20-'22g Varsity Track '23g L Club, Athletic Associaton. J. Clement is one of the best natured and peppiest members of the Senior class. He sees the humo1'ous side of everything and is noted for his witty sayings. ESTHER REAGAN Daughters of Apollo, Sunshine Society. Esther is another nice quiet girl, who acts little and thinks much. She has made herself many friends by her quiet- ness during her school year. OCIE HIGGINS Oh! Oh! Cindy! '20, Kathleen '21, H. M. S. Pinafore '22, Mikado '23, Cedars Staff, Glee Club, Latin Club. Vestal Virgins, Vestal Virgins, Sunshine Society, Daugh- ters of Apollo. Ocie is a firm believer of the saying, The only way to have friends is to be one. All you underclassmen will miss her wonderful voice in the future. TXVFINTY-S EVEN 1. 15 , A' i LIT, DOROTHY J. PARTNER Sunshine Society, Daughters of Apollo, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Glee Club May Fete '21, The Maid and the Middy, Home- coming Program. Because of her sweet disposition Doro- thy has won the friendship of all her classmates. LEON EGBERT Class Basketball '22, '23, Athletic Asso- ciation. Abe's chief attribute is his ability to spring his dry humor. He is always able to draw a laugh. TYVICNTY - EIGHT MILDRED WHITEHEAD Oh! Oh! Cindy! Kathleen, Junior Pen- nant Staff, Pennant Staff '22, '23, Cedars Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Mikado, Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, Sunshine Society. The Senior class is not blessed with many such as Mill. She can do anything and she is always willing to help the class in any undertaking. HAROLD SICKS Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Boosters Club '22, '23, The Maid and the Middy, H. M. S. Pinafore, Class Basketball '20, Varsity Basketball '21-'22, '22-'23, L Club. Sixie's smiling, friendly disposition has placed him high in the esteem of not only his classmates, but also in that of the faculty. illflll 1i::- 'X'fU THAT-'-1' ' -1 P f:'-'T':2'3. tfm .egg ff - ,, FN -1 -.-. JULIUS RYAN Glee Club '22, '23, Class Basketball '20, '21, H. M. S. Pinafore, Homecoming Play, Mikado, Cedars Staff. All Pat needs to be a dashing, heart- breaking Lilly Dapper is a petite mustache. VELMA A. TOMLINSON The Maid and the Middy '21, Girls Glee Club '20, '21, Sunshine Society. Velma, although being of a rather quiet nature, has made many friends and few enemies while with us. She has proved' to be a good student, loyal both to her school and her class. MABEL BENNINGTON HONOR STUDENT Sunshine Society, Pinafore '22, Vestal Virgins '22, Cedars Staff '23, Girls' Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Sodalitas Latina '23, Daughters of Apollo '22, Mikado '23. This quiet girl has turned out to be quite a chemist. Most often, girls don't, but nevertheless Mabel is a worker. RUTH BLACKMAN HONOR STUDENT Sunshine Socety, French Club, Glee Club, Pinafore, Delegate to Press Con- vention, Junior Pennant Staff, Pennant Staff '22-'23, Cedars Staff, Oh! Oh! Cindy! Kathleen, May Feste '22, '23, Ruthie is a regular little steam roller. She is the real manager of everything with which she is connected. Boost is her key word. TWENTY-NINE b' I I UF' o 'llI:IQiCEDAR5fi3i7 ,lt A WILLIAM MARTIN Athletic Association. Bill starred in at least one thing while in High School, this was the first business law class. CORAL DOTY HONOR STUDENT Sunshine Society, Daugher of Apollo, Vestal Virgins, Junior Pennant Staff, Pen- nant Staff, Sodalitos Latina, Cedars Staff. Another bright and shining light in our class. She ranks very high in the line ol' scholarship, in fact, she has been on the honor roll all four years of her high school course. THIRTY EUNICE HODGE Sunshine Society, Glee Club. Eunice is another ot' the quiet type and a good scholar. We are extremely glad to have her in our class. NOBLE SNIDER Glee Club, Mikado. Noble is one who believes in tending strictly to his own business. He is big, good natured and always jolly, and is a good sort of a man to have for a friend. J , 1923 W -.JN , ,.... -..R GERALDINE LEWALLEN Kathleen '21, Maid and the Middy '20, Pinafore '22, Junior Pennant Staff, Pen- nant Staff, Cedars Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Mikado '23, Sunshine Society. Jerry is another blythe spirit and a member of Polly's gang. Myron is her pass word. Good lu-ck to you, Jerry, in future years. HARRY A. LIMPUS Cedars Staff '23. Harry is a very quiet boy, who works all the time and has no time to play. We wonder how he stood it these four years. MEREDITH BURGIN East Chicago High School '19, '20, Class Basketball, '19, L. H. S. '20, '23, Junior Pennant Staff, Pennant Staff, Orchestra '21, '22, Class B'asketball '21, '22, Class Track '22, Varsity Track '22, '23, Secre- tary Public Speaking Class, Athletic Asso- cation. ' Cupie, thy charms have not been wasted. Some fair maiden will surely fall if you but keep it up. He got a. late start in a good school, but he made it up later. FRANCIS SHEEKS Oh! Oh! Cindy, Sunshine Society, Pin- afore, Girls' Glee Club '22, '23, Mikado. Francis has been with us for four years, and by her modest, quiet good nature has endeared herself' to all those who know her. THIRTY-ONE 2 ra A f ...L DONNA EVANS Sunshine Society, Oh! Oh! Cindy, Glee Club '21, '22, Maid in the Middy. Another one of those quiet girls who have gone through school without a back- ward glance. Her's for the future. HARLEY GRATER Class Basketball '20-'21, Varsity Bas- ketball '23, Captain Class Team '21, Var- city Baseball '22 23. Harley was a long time coming out, but he finally got there in time to hold up the family tradition. We hope that some school will find him among the stars next year. THIHTY-TVVO PAUL MORTON Athletic Association, French Club, Glee Club, Debate Team '22, '23, Mikado '23, L Club, Junior Pennant, Pennant Staff, Pinafore '22, Botany Laboratory Assist- ant, Cedars Staff, 'Booster's Medal '22, '23. Paul has brought many honors to L. H. S. and the class of '23, He has supported all s-chool activities and made us proud of him. ILO CALDWELL Sunshine Society, Kathleen '21, Pina- fore '22, Maid and the Mlddy '20, French Club, Glee Club '21-'22, '23. Here is one who has done her work well. She has been a good friend to all, and we are sure that the underclassmen hate to see her leave. A' A . A :'1923l:-, .sax-e'-' gi. - .1 ROY BYNUM l ra1nkfort H. S. '20-'21, Assistant Man- ual Training Teacher '21, Boosters Club '21-'23, Pinafore '22, Glee Club '21-'23, Junior Pennant Staff, President Boosters Club '23, Business Manager Pennant '23, Assistant Business Manager Cedars '23, Mikado '23. Roy has been very busy since he came to L. H. S. He has been chiefly a money handler. He made a wise decision when he moved sixteen miles further south. JULIA RIDGEWAY Kathleen '21, Maid and the Middy '21, Cedars Staff, Orchestra, Glee Club, Sun- shine Society. Julia is another blythe spi1'it. She seems simply to Hit around with no wor- ries at all. Some day she is going to settle down and we can't help but wonder who the lucky man is going to be. EVA LAWLER Sunshine Society, Kathleen. Eva left us in the middle of the last semester. She will, however, graduate with us and of this we are glad. NATHAN NEAL French Club '21, Class Track '21, Junior Pennant Staff '23, Cedars Staff '23, De- Pennant Staff '22, Varsity Track '22, '23, bate Team '23, Class Basketball '23, Ath- letic Association. Nathan is a booster of every school activity and we are proud to have him graduate with the class of 1923. '.l'H,IRTY-Tl-Ilil1ll'1 on fe it 2- 51923 iii, . - -'--1: -i Y -513' -s,,, ......'-l- , ,,.,..4'f',l-Q-A - -.a. I LUELLA COX Pittsboro High School '19-'20, Sunshine Society. Yes, this is Luvina's sister. She has marked herself while in our school as a particulary good scholar. RUSSELL ETCHISON Atheltic Association. Russell's main policy is work first and then play. We believe that he has worked so much that he has 'found little time for play. . THIRTY-FOUR HAZEL URCIE APPLE Oh! Oh! Cindy, Glee Club '21, Maid and the Middy '21, Sunshine Society. Such a nice, quiet girl can seldom be found and she possesses a ring We wonder who the happy man is. WTENUELL GULLION Boosters Club '21-'22, '22-'23, Debate Team '23, Pennant Staff '23, Junior Pen- nant Staff, Cedars Staff. When Wendell speaks the rest of us poor ignorant people just sit and listen. f is it 2-.ca A +1 -L MANSON L. SMITH 'Glee Club, Maid and the Middy, Class basketball '20, '23, Class Baseball '22, Varsity Baseball '22, '23, Class Track '20, '21, '22, '23, L Club, Homecoming Pro- gram, Athletic Association. Smitty, the champion Senior sales- man. If' we had known he was going to put on an exhibition we would have had a side show. Manson is a. good athlete, and were sorry that he didn't come out for more varsity competition. GEORGE BUSBY Debate Team '21, '22, Captain Negative Team '21, Junior Pennant Staff '21, Pen- nant Staff '21, Yell Leader '22, '23, Vice- President Class '23, Vice-President I. H. S. P. A., Varsity Track '22, Homecoming Program '22, Kathleen '22, L Club '23, Editor of Cedars, Vice-President French 'Club '21. Buzz is a real fellow and he is always backing old L. H. S. to the very last. He not only boosts from the sidelines, but he has also taken part in the activities as can be seen by a. glance over his list of achievements. VIRGINIA BALEIS Sunshine Society '20, '23, All Aboard, Glee Club '23, Hyde Park High School, Chicago, '20, '22, Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, 22, Mrs. Porter's School for Girls, Long Beach, Cal., '21, May Feste '23. Virginia was not with us all four years, but we are glad to have her graduate with us. BENNIE DeVOL Class President Sophomore '21, Basket- ball Varsity '20, '21, '22, '23, Varsity Track '21, '22, '23, Varsity Baseball '22, '23, Class Track '20, '21, '22, '23, Varsity Basketball Captain '22, Varsity Baseball Captain '23, Freshman Basketball Captain, Freshman Track Captain, The Maid and the Middy, Athletic Association, Class Play. Bennie has been one of the really big men in our High S:-hool career. He is not only known in Lebanon, but thoroughout the entire state. Luck to the last ot the DeVols. THII!'1'Y-FIVE ff' O IRENE 'ROBINSON HONOR STUDENT Sunshine Society, Visiting Committee, Kathleen, French Club. Irene, why not cast thy charms toward some deserving young man? Perhaps she has, but we have yet to iind it out. HELEN DOTY HONOR STUDENT Sunshine Society, Sunshine Spirit in the School, Latin Club '22, Daughters of Apollo. Helen is of rather reserved nature, but a better friend was never found, say those who know her well. THIRTY-SIX HAROLD HEFLIN Class Basketball '21-'23, Track '22. The more that we see of Harold the more we wishi that he had come out for varsity basketball, for we believe that he would have made good. RUBY DAVIS Sunshine Society, Vestal Virgins, Frankfort High School '19, '20. Rluby is one of our quietest Seniors: nevertheless, she has lots of brains, something of which the rest are not so sure of. 'ff' TIQHEECEDARSQQ-??Fi5 5 ' ' S +-1, KENNETH KINCAID Athletic Association '21, '22, Varsity Track '21, '22, Class Track '22, '23, Oir- chestra '21, '22, Class Basketball '22, '23, This fellow doesn't look like he ever ran a step in his life, but on the contrary he is a regular whirl-wind. CARNEY EVANS Glee Club '23, Mikado '23, Chorus '21, Harmony '22-'23. A boy who has never been a shining star, but who has got the spirit and is looking to his future. JOHN BOARD Athletic Association, Varsity Baseball '22, Class Baseball '21, '22, As a pitcher John cannot be beat. He also excels in scholarship. LUVINA M. COX Sunshine Society, Pittsboro High School '19-'20. Luvina and Luella are never separated and for this, we have reason to believe that they are twins. JOHN E. TANSELLE Class Track '20, Class Basketball '10, '20, Senior Baseball, Pre-sident Class '22, Homecoming Program, Cedars Staff. Oh, Johnny, rather quiet in his Hrst two years, but in the last two, my gracious. His specialty is teachers. We will hear from him in the future. VIRGIL HOLDEN Athletic Association, Class Play, French Club. Virgil is an earnest, hard worker. He is noted for his aggressiveness. THIHTY-SEVEN H 2 e1923iii4LfLyLe fg,.f1,-f- In Memoriam. Olive Richey, Jan. 20, 1920. Aliene Beck, Sept. 20, 1921. lllll IX II H1 I' I K :xx f p, . - K r ,gff 4' X ef x f' a ' if L ,df .31 x f ,aff 'lf Yi X xl X4 MX df11h'red Mzfeiead wie Jtiosl Rloufar Ulnfl i A x N A ex If c ' 8, i .ff - ' Q b pk bu f , X f f' 1 K Wg ffl X i K X1 fix 5 X f A X BV X 2 2 E E f ni of S if sfii?-A?1923Qi:iTQ44f fag i ... an CALENDAR. September 4-So much greeness is in evidence we fear it's St. Patrick 's day. September 5-Half days seem quite likable. September 6-Senior girls all flock to library for U. S. History. Why Guy, you vampire. Septemlber 7-Cases become active! Sam gives the Freshman girls the once over. September 8-We have seen old acquaintances-some we wanted to and some we didn 't. September 10-Freshmen boys get courageous and a few have dates. September 11-Bob R. and George B. decide to have a good time in the assem- bly, but Mr. Smith unkindly changes well laid plans. September 12-L. H. S. hates to rob the cradle, but Hansel Proctor must have his own way. September 13-Mr. Grithn tells us how much we resemble brooms, but we like him. September 14-Miss Stevens tells the orchestra to put the lady to sleep, then give her four beats! Poor lady! September 15-Sunshine Society still knows how to give parties. September 19-'Fug-of-VVar and Freshmen get pulled in-they say it was because of the rope. September 20-Seniors consider themselves better than the faculty-at least in baseball. September 22-Senior class party. Some Seniors make their debut in yelling. Rather a new one, eh? Septeinber 25-Miss K. informs her class she wants something crazier to do than teaching school. Any bright ideas will be well received. September 28-Miss Stevens finding a red sweater in orchestra room asks what girl left it. Noble Crane makes one grand rush for it. September 29-Juniors all step out to their class party-Seniors have to content themselves with the dance. October -L-We wonder who could make Miss Z. Stevens so blind that when she goes to mail a letter she can 't tell the difference between a joke box and a mail box. October 9-Dr. Barker informs us how renowned L. H. S. and Bennie are. October 10-N ice day for ducks, but more geese are to be found it seems. October 11--L. B. l'. asks a certain man of the faculty who likes fried pota- toes to come out and eat them with her-Ahem I A October 12-ln ll. S. History class J. Clement Me. informs us how thc lndi- ans ' ' masqueraded. ' ' THIRTY-N1NE Q af THEECEDAESTW ymg,f:g 3?i192a ffrQ D October I3-H. S. Gabriel, fearing his greenness isn 't realized, wears a sweater from the store to prove it! October 16-Jl'he two most prominent 1ll6lI1.lD6I'S of Miss Etchison's ki11der- garden are J. Herbert and Meredith. October 18-Cards out. Many decide not to go home at noon. October 23-Mr. Eikenberry dreamily whistles I love you truly. Who is she? October 26-The Strader sisters believe dogs should be educated. too. They bring theirs to school. l October 27-About noon the teachers all cheer up as a little C? ? 'lj check is handed to them. November 1-Bob Mc's face becomes dreadfully li11ed. We see he killed a bug. November 2--Harold Beck returns to Freshman tricks and enters the wrong English class. November 3- Al simply won't let some students get their much needed sleep. November 6-Lynn Ilissong and Margaret Demaree seem quite interested in each other i11 5th peroid assembly. November 7-Election Day. Miss Swanson votes straight-oh !. November 10-Many go to Advance. Same game, eh? November 14-The clock skips 10 minutes, yet we all get yellow excuses. Novelnber 15-Battery HC men wear Hags on their arms. They mean danger. November l7WMr. E. tells of letters he has written to Miss Howard. 'Hon- est confession is good for the soul. '7 November 20-lt snowed and the Freshmen almost forget to come to school they love to throw snow balls so! ! ! November 22-War is on in Chemistry class. At least we get several whiffs of poisonous gas! 'Z E November 23- Guy receives a birthday present in a big pink box. Who is it from, Mr. Morrison? November 24-l guess we made Franklin notice us, didn 't we? Some team, don 't you think? November 27--Mr. Jones seems delighted with his new son. November 29-Homecoming. A successful day for the Seniors and one grand scramble for supper. December 5--Al Smith is much annoyed and the 5th period assembly has an- other example of his temper. CCheer up, Julius, had things come few and far betweenj. December 2-Cedars meeting and plans for a first class Cedars. December 7-A new and interesting feature in L. II. S. is Julia R.'s glasses. FOKTY 1923 ' J ii7 '-Ni pts-i-what S- A nf. -1-4 ,ff-1-47-J-. .,.-v C.L-W ---J. I I 'V December I3-Paul Morton makes his arguments in debate very emphatic. Welcome. Webster the second. to our school. December 1-A banking lesson for chapel. All the students decide to get a loan of one thousand dollars fro111 the bank. December 15-Ruth Blackman kindly informs the boys that they aren't worth the trouble of having a popularity contest. lleeember I8-Some of the 4th period assembly students were so studious to- day that Mr. Eikenberry let them remain in school until 12 :00 o'cloek. December 19-Miss Etchison informs us of something which we already know-Lottie talks without thinking. December 20-Voting day for most popular girl. All the girls rush for class meetings. We wonder why? - December 22-llaven't time to write now because we 're off for a week's vacation. January 3-Everyone is cross and sleepy. Vacation is over and a few seem to have lost their mennories and to have forgotten all they knew. January 4-Certain pupils are asked to go to the assembly lst and 2nd periods. As it is too late to write to Santa we wonder what it is all about. January 5-One uneventful day in the history of L. II. S. January 8-l' eople are so thoughtful. There has been a bootjack placed in the hall for first aid i11 removing boots. January 9-Nothing exciting except everyone is advised to wear hob-nail boots because of the slick sidewalks. January 10-Another banking lesson for chapel. A game tonight with Thorntown. January ll-Well, we beat Thorntown and now On to Frankfort is the cry. Next day-it sure was a cry. too. January 12-Exams! l I Everyone is feeling blue, January 15-Everywhere excitement reigns as a result of exams. January 16-Same as 15th. ' i January 17-Otficial report of our intelligence4cards! ! ! January 18-Everyone is making six weeks' resolutions. They resolve to work or fail. January 19-Many lost infants wander over the building. CJust Freshmen is all.J January 23- his seat in the asse January 25- January 26- Earl Rich and Mary aren 't quarreling, so Earl refuses to move mbly. Same old school, same old classes. and same-teachers. Howard Mc. makes a good Manley second. January 29-A false alarm.. a fire drill and many nervous shocks. January 31-llobo party. Mr. Demaree thoroughly enjoys his make up ol' flour, lamp blae k and pie. FORTY-ONE N TfHE5.CEDARSEii'i5 p , . ,,.. gd., February G-U. S. history elass visits legislature at lndianapolis. Several re- ceive their parents' permission to remain and see the city. February 12-4' Be eourteous is the motto for L. H. S. February 13-An earthquake is the result of Waddy Alkire's laziness. He went to sleep and fell out of his seat. February 14-Valentine day. Many youthful teaehers and classmates ex- ehange valentines. February 15-No more excitement until the next time. February 16-Irene Robinson informs us that a mosquito is a germ. February 19-Nothing to relate as usual. February 20-Mr. Morrison is causing many nervous shocks with his squeaky shoes. February 23-Jeff was out of luck. February 27-Mr. Morrison and Mr. Smith wish to become great orators, so they give their speeches before their assemblies. March 2-Every Senior is on duty for the tournament. March 5-Love-Lavonne Erp and Lester Kersey. March 14- Church is Hehapelu again this morning. March 19-Miss Eubank is learning to be eruel now and spoils Harry O.'s little entertainment. March 26-J oe Voorhis tells Mr. Christian that his explanations are as elear as mud. March 27-Harley Grater takes a nap and sleeps fifteen minutes overtime. March 30-Today being Friday Qalso being eoldj all refuse to work. April 2-We all find out what little idiots we are as yesterday was April fool day. April 3-lts almost time for six weeks' tests and official reports again. R I April 4-All Seniors are so busy they haven 't time to prepare their lessons. April 5-Miss Etehison tells George Bienfang he 's so erooked he can 't even stand straight before the class. , April 6-The Juniors are giving a splendid example of the talent in their class in The Arrival of Kitty. April 9-The Seniors are a little afraid that the Faeulty banquet will be ' ' put off forever. April 20-21- Mikado is eoming to town-not the ruler of Japan, but merely the play. May 4-Junior Reception for Seniors. May 11-Faculty Banquet. May 20-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 21-22--Senior Class Play. May 23-Commencement. FORTY-TWO ' H ecsnaeseefri he be f ,,. an CLASS PROPHECY. . Ambassador Harold Sicks raised up in bed, leaned on his elbow and stifled a yawn. He looked at the tiny watch on his little finger, but could not see the time until he found his inonocle under his pillow. After several facial contortions he had it securely adjusted to his left eye, and was ready to look at the watch. Ten-thirty! Whale a la mode! he exclaimed. This laziness is what comes of never being married, and he looked very thoughtful. He arose and put on his dressing gown and walked to the calendar. May twenty-third, 1943. Twenty long years since I've seen Mary V. I never came so near asking a girl to marry me in all my life, but along came some- one else, and then Mary would not have me. He opened a letter which the valet had just brought in and read aloud: Lebanon, Indiana, May 18, 1943. Honorable Harold Sicks, Ambassador Hotel, New York City: Dear Harold:- i We have some wonderful news for you. There will be a meeting of the class of '23, Wednesday, May 23, in the Eikenberry building at six o'clock p. ni., -- A banquet will be served and the meeting presided over by President Cabe Davis. It is absolutely necessary that you come. Your friend of old times, MILDRED WHITEHEADW How like Mil the letter was. What a successful grand opera singer she has become, since studying abroad. Glancing at his finger watch, he said, If I ani to reach Lebanon by six o'clock, there is no time for further musing. It surely will be great to see every- body and Mary, again. At 4 :30. Harold was ready to leave New York. He pushed his little plane, the UH. C. L. he called her, because once up she was so hard to get down, out of the hangar and hopped in. In a few minutes he was Hying with the crowd. Soon, however, he saw a trafiic cop in a pink suit, waving his crook at him. Harold flew closer and the cop reached out his crook and drew the plane near. Say, don 't you know you are on the wrong side of the atmosphere? 1'll have to fine you ten-why ! punch me, if it isn 't Illarold Sicks. Harry Osborn, as I live. Say, are you going to Lebanon ? I'll say I'm going. I'l1 be off duty in about ten minutes. Say, Harry, come go with me. Harold offered. In a second they were out of the city. See that sign down there? Harry pointed and read aloud: More Customers Needed. Claude Slagle and Richard J aques, Funeral Directors. Eventually, why not now? FORTY-THREE I.T1L?f fF' ZHQECEDARSQEE: f-L-....- 5 l,,:5-iffy ?-,?.El923'gx2Qg1i335 g 1 l y I wonder where they got the idea of the green and orange lights for the sign. and why they bur11 them in the daytime? I hear the coloring is the work of Harry Limpus, that artist genius of '23. The wiring was done by Meredith Burgin. Somehow the switch is not strong enough to turn off the lights. Have you heard about the Gullion Efficiency Hospital ? No, tell me about it. It has been established five years. and has gained world-wide recognition under the supervision of Wendell, assisted by the most noted physicians of the time, Harry Swift, Roy Bynum, Gerald Roberts and Frank Sipe. The head nurse is Coral Doty. ably assisted by her former classmates. Urcie Apple. Esther Reagan, Ilo Caldwell and Marjorie Miller. They guarantee to kill or cure in three days. The MeQuire system is used, modeled after the ancient 'tCoue theory. Also the system of the nurses filling out their charts with elegies after the almost certain death of patients, introduced by Donna Evans, is used here. Well. here we arc. The plane flew lower and finally landed on the roof of the 20th building. Several others were hunting roofing space for their planes. Harold and Harry joined a group of their old friends and talked over old times until they were called to the banquet room. The dining room was very artistically decorated in the class colors. crimson and white. Harold was very enraptured when he found out that Mary was on his left and Beatrice DeVol Neal on his right. He located Harold Heflin. the noted composer. on Mary 's left and dimly saw Beatriee's lesser half. Nathan Neal, the great contractor, beside her. Mary began at once to talk, as of yore. Mabel Bennington and Frances Sheeks were responsible for the wonderful artistic effects achieved, she said. At last everyone was seated and the dinner was served. The menu was clever- ly planned in the class colors and executed by Lillian Bynum. assisted by Luella Cox. Helen Doty. Ruby Apple and Ellen Davidson. After a short time Cabe Davis arose and addressed the crowd: Friends and former classmates: It gives me great pleasure to take the place of leader of our former class. I am. sure that we have succeeded in our aim-that of being the most wonderful class to bring credit upon L. H. S. It is because of being mem- bers of this class, that we are to have bestowed upon the good fortune of which one of our former classmates will soon tell us. It is none other than the famous inven- tor. Julius Ryan. lt gives me great pleasure to present Mr. Ryan. Midst the applause, Julius arose and bowed. I am very glad to be the bearer of good news to this world-famed class of '23, Last month while I was working with George Busby, in our studio in Hawaii, he received a message from St. Peter over his invention, the Spiritualphone. St. Peter said as we were the FORTY-FO I 'li r v 1923,-3352311 2 ,,,,, ... .ss most remarkable class to ever graduate from any high school. we were to have a planet all our own. We asked him how we were to reach the planet, as none of our planes could liy that far. He said for me to finish the rocket which I was working on. IIere, George insisted on leading the sky-rocket for Julius. Pat thanked them and proceeded. The Zepplin is now completed and luxuriously equipped, and perfectly safe. We are to place the rocket heading north and leave at twelve o 'clock tonight. It doesn 't seem possible that in an hour 's time after we leave this earth, we will be in a Paradise all our own.', Here Carney Evans asked a question. What were the students to do that had married out side the class of '23. Harold suggested that as Noble Snider, Manson Smith, Edythe Crouch, June Miller. Otho Richardson and Gaylon Overlcase were the only ones who had married outside of the class. they might bring their respec- tive wives and husbands. Cabe said: As it is only ten o'clock, we will have a few program numbers. Immediately at the rear of the room two black velvet curtains parted and a stage was revealed. Lottie Proctor and Virginia Bales demonstrated futuristic vamp- ing methods. Harold saw Luvina Cox and Lois Hodge shyly taking notes for fu- ture use. Next was Harley Grater, who read 'tAn Ode on a Married Man's Life. inspired by his wife, Ccie Higgins. prima do11na of the Fiji Islands. Lynn I Iuckstep next entertained the111. He explained that he had devoted his life to studying people 's past by reading their finger prints. He could now read their fu- ture by reading their toe prints. He demonstrated by a few in the class. Julius said it was time to leave. and they marched out in single file, while Mary Martha Lewis, the great pianist, played Oh How Happy in Paradise Planet, composed by J. Herbert Sicks. ' The Zepplin was a monstrous affair, brilliantly lighted and comfortably fur- nished. When everyone was in and seated, Julius pushed the button and zip they whizzed through the air. After a few minutes Harold asked Russell Etchi- son and his wife. Helen Riddle. how they had accumulated so much money. You see, Thelma Haworth bought a bottle of our Freckle Freeze a11d her husband. John Tanselle. mistook the bottle and drank it for something else. He was so siek that he sent for Dr. Irene Robinson. She said, 'My man, you look twenty years younger. I 'll give you twenty thousand dollars for your secret.' So she paid him and he paid us. We're going to make some for each of us so we will never grow old. Professor Lloyd Ulery! Bennie DeVol cried. They began to discuss their advances in science. I have been devoting my life to the study of what put the hop in a frog. What have you been doing, said Bennie. I have been trying to discover a way in which the spots on the sun could be used for shade, answered Lloyd. FORTY-FIVE T f-:F-4...-:gg-le e l 1923L,,-.iliif bl' A All of a sudden a quiver passed over the rocket and all was silent. lIurrah! We are here. Let 's get out, said Mary Voris. Everyone rushed out and exclaimed over the beautiful paradise eity. The first thing that met their eyes was a large sign saying: Artificial Eyelashes and Curly Bangs. Moselle Smith and Julia Ridgeway, Proprietors. Next thing that attracted the attention was a brilliantly lighted store, Ruth Blackman and Irene Gullion. Modiste Harmony Dresses. Next was lettered Paradise Daily, and in small gold letters on the window plate were Noble llarlos, editor, Cecil Partner, manager, Louise Hiatt, society editor, Pauline Tucker and Geraldine Lewallen, joke editors, Leon Egbert, William Martin. Vel- ma Tomlinson and Virgil Holden, reporters. There is a place that will prove popular, said Harold, pointing to the Gale Cafeteria, Gayle Walker, proprietor. Julius was making explanations: 'LThe days here will be twiee the ordinary length and the summer season will be twice as long winter. so l'm going to ap- point a committee to draw up a calendar. Mae Peabody. Ruth Wall and Ruby Davis will be able to do this. The confectionary will be managed by Eva Lawler and Helen Kern. The drug store will be in charge of Florence Eleanor Perkins. That attractive boarding house will be run by Dorothy Partner and her capable assistants, Helen Doty and Lois Hodge, who are all splendid cooks. The design of our buildings and the plan of our city are remarkably beauti- ful, and there are two moons in the sky. We have at least one person engaged in every profession, so we certainly ought to be happy. Tomorrow we will plan an election and then live in perfect harmony thelf' , His words were interrupted here by Harold shouting, Somebody grab Paul Morton quick. Mary V. has promised to marry me and she might change her mind. Then Pat finished- and we 'll all live happily forever after in our paradise. CLASS PARTY. The Senior Class held their party at the home of Nathan Neal, Friday night, September 22. The evening was spent in playing games and contests. An inter- esting feature was a yelling contest, in which Kenneth VVest was the winner. There was also present a real fortune-teller and he sure did reveal some mighty astonishing facts regarding those dignifid Seniors. The members of the faculty were guests at the party. Three llllge bon-fires were built, around which everyone gathered, and roasted weiners'l and marshmallows. Everyone declared he had a wonderful time and that Nathan was an ideal host. Foivrv-six e-, , j r'0'S...,::: . Y,.,,,5,.. is NIJXIIIII' PLANS I'l, ll' lhe Tailor-Made Man was the play selected from a group of plays, which were iUllSlli1-'led by the Class Play Committee. The play will be given May 21 and 22. Cast 'Fuyna Huber .. Mrs. Stanlaw .. Corrine Stunlaw Mrs. Dupuy .. . Bessie llupuy . . Mrs. l ifZlll01'I'iS Miss Shayne ,, Dorothy ....... John Paul Bart Huber ........ Dr. Sonntaf: . . . Mr. Rowlands . Peter Mcfonkie Mr. Jellicott . . . Mr. Nathan .... VVheating . .. Pomeroy ...... Mr. Stanluw ... Mr. Fitzinorris . Mr, XR'11if,GC0lllb6 Grayson ....... Russell ,.. Cain .... Flynn .. Crane .... Carroll . . . Fleming . . . VVestlake . . ..... Mary Voris Florence Eleanor Perkins Louise Hiatt Ovcie Higgins Thelma Haworth .... Ruby Apple . Beatrice DeVol ... Irene Gullion Nathan Neal .. George Busby Meredith burgin Vlfendell Gullion ..... Frank Sine .,. Harry Swift . . . Paul Morton .. . Harold Sieks .. John Tanselle .... Cabe Davis Julius Ryan . .. Bennie IJeVol , Gerald Roberts .. Harry Osborn .. Virgil Holden .. . Lloyd Ullery .. J. Clement McGuire .. Claude Slagle .. Manson Smith J. Herbert Sicks FOHTY 'Z N P . . s ge-s1ffjgifg 1Q23ggggtf4tg L11 -..ng VLA NN U I 1924. - CLASS 0FFICElfb'. President . . . . . . ........ . . . . . .......... .... . Joe Voorhis VICO-l,I't'Sid0Ilt . ..... . Josephine Mvllaniivl Secretary-'Prezisurvr . . .... Mary MvUnun Class Sponsor .........,................. Miss Zum- Stevens Class Colors-Green and White. Class Flower-Rose. Class Motto-' 4 Fraternity. We're the third year High of Lebanon, The Junior Class by name. We're sturdy and true, and honest all through, And in duty, we're always the same, For in effort and knowledge and friendship, In good things we never relent. In number almost a hundred, in ambition one hundred per cent. We're gong to do the things that count, And some day how proud you'l1 be Of your large class of Juniors That number ninety-three. A For in effort and knowledge and friendship, In courage we'll never relent. In number almost a hundred, in ambition one hundred per cent. fDorothy M. Hoover '24. I-'ORTY-EIGHT il 'Uj,EiH,CEDARSffwP eafifffle fl Q- W ,--New is 9-1 J. CLASS OF 1924. Adair, Bernice Akerman, Delue Akers, Odelia Baird, Joyce Beatty, Fern Bienfang, George Brown, Albert Beatty, Otho Beck, Harold Bowen, Donald Ilush, Helen Buchanan, Eugene Byers, Billy Brenton, Tiffin Clay, Lucile Caldwell, Beulah Clemens, Harold Cohee, Mary Denny, Lena Denny, Lowell DeBard, Russell Elder, Genevieve Etchison, Doris Egbert, Dennis Evans, Corinne Evans, Mary Helen Gabriel, Harry Samuel CLASS HOLL. Gates, Lucile Harrison, Ethel Harvey, Mary Hays, Mary Hiland, Elizabeth Hilard, Raymond Huffman, Wilma Hoox ar, Dorothy Jacques. Charles James, Mary Jeffries, Inez Jones, Hazel Jones, Ernest Kernodle, Eloise Kimmel, Frank Kincaid, Frederick Knootz, Orval Lawler, Mary Elizabeth McCann, Mary McCann, Robert Vfartin, Paul Miller, Lawrence McDaniel, Josephine Miller, Hazel Miller, Ruth Moorehouse, Blanche Neal, Oren Nichols, Marie Perkins, Wilma Perrine, Burton Phillips, Irene Price, Ruth , Ranney, Mildred Reagan, Donald Rich, Eari Ray, Arthelma . Ross, Walter Schenck, Virgil Schooler, John Smith, Marvin Storm, Lena Stevenson, Kathleen Strader, Marjorie Strader, Thelma Sutphin, William Tanselle, Mary Tyre, Robert Vandever, Helen Voorhis, Joe Weaver, Harold VVeaver, Louise Weddle, Clifford Wiley, Everett Wilson, Carl Woodard, Lora Worley, Clark Young, Joh11 FORTY-NINII ggi If 7 25 THE'CEDARjSif3ffi5ig .,,fE i' ' A, W 2, J 'fy T -' 5 - 'ir gg-ff-T , ,I N f, 7 , Q' tiff ' ,L -A --ig? .C 1 ,Lf -Q, . - - -f is - ,..-V ,...a., CLA SS 0 I 1925. F I FTY 0fI'1'f'M's. V Class Prvsidont . . . ........ . . . John Kimmel Vice-President ....... .... F airy Curtis Secretary-Treasiirvr . . . . . Wzlylie Ashley Class Sponsor ............... .............. ll Iiss Kerlin Class Colors ........................... Purple and White Class Flower-Swuot Poem Class Motto--'lllicy c-am ll0CELllS0 thvy think they can 'A ' I 'L.l2,,2?QF : iLE IfH,E 23,5 ' 4Eg.iz,fz,vf f: 4.- 21 H, 1? to ,Q,,, A A o 1 ' -,..2Qfe1923x,,.l-Q12 br -.,.v:...,. g..., 1 CLASS OF 1925. Ashley, VVayne Atkins, Mary Evelyn Ilrlker, Mor1'ison Beck, Fern Olive Ileck, Mary Opal Brown, Harvey Brown, Pearl Irene Caldwell, Florence Campbell, Esthel Carr, Francis Carson, Lyle Cox, LeRoy Cassarly, Ruth Couchman, Dorothy Coy, Harry Courtney, Marguerite Curtis, Fairy Demory, Margaret Eaton, Ferne Evans, Julia May Evans, Marques Gill, Wayne Gossett, Merle Gregg, Floyd Hall, Rush Higgins, Marion Hissong, Lynn Hodge, Dorothy Horne, Margaret Howard, Ralph Kern, Clarence Kersey, Edna Kimmel, John Kincaid, Frederick Lasley, Arthur Lasley, Inez Ludlow, Kathryne McIntyre, Norman Meadows, Lora Ma.l'Cl'llHl, Arinetta Miller, LeRoy Miller, Lyle Moore, Albert Moore, Helen Nelson, Robert Padgett, Edmond Perrine, Naomi Pettit, Marvin Porter, Clifton Price, Cecil Proctor, Hansel Roberts, Edna Mac Robinson, Robert Rose, Virgil Routh, Lester Schenck, Arthur Seeright, Vivian Shaull, Wilma Shirley, Marjorie Slusser, Mack Smith, Frances Evelyn Starke, Mary Swisher, Pete Swope, Margaret Taylor, Stella Tauer, Robert Turner, Lucile VanArsdall, Kathryn Virtue, William Wall, Richard Wickers, Irene Wright, Marjorie FIFTY-ONI 12,9,ggQ sQ THEf cEDARg, fff ffw, ag ,mi QigiZ!i923Q zLQp xf ll Iii! 1 17 1 3 lvl IPTY-TNVO ' V r t ZEIIFECEDALRS 'S l92 ...s CLASS U lf' 1927. U tica' rs. Pl'0Sllll'lll ..... ........ . . George Miller Vice-President ...... . . . Jaunita Jones S1-v1'0tz11'y-'l'1'vasurel' .... . . . ........ Wz1y11t1 Gullion Sponsor .............................. Miss Mary Stevens SOPHOMORE B 1926. Adair, Helen Marie Adams, Valiua Barnett, Eunice Beaven, Franklin Caplinger, Florence Clawson, Argyle Clossin, Ruby, Cook, John Glendenning, Louise Colors-Light Blue and White. Harrison, Howard Head, Cecil Heath, Gertrude Huckstep, Russell Jones, Juanita Kincaid, Jewell LaFo1lette, Searle Leonard, Lola Lindsay, Norman McKinley, Merna May Moore, Iliene Morrow, Norma Moran, Therese' Murphy, Mildred Newkirk, Moselle Phillips, Sylvia Sedwick, Vivian Sutphin, Virginia Wills, Chas. Russell Witt, Marguerite Woodard, Eugene Myron Wysong, Alberta FIFTY-Tlllllfllfl 1,32 - , - ' 1923g,l433 X M , ,M g FRESHMAN A CLASS 1926. Alkire, Wayne Bart, Laverne Beatty, Martha Louise Beck, Hazel Pauline Boone, Dorothy Bohannon. .James Bratton, Cleon Butner, Charles Byers, Naomi Clark, Cornelia Belle Corne, Thelma Coy, Mary Luella Crain, Noble Darnell, James Davis, Orpha Davis, Mabel DeVol, Virginia Denny, Phyllis Dow-ns, Ernest Finch, Dorothy Ford, Moselle Frederick, Arletha Gant, Harold Gullion, Wayne Hart, Mary Havens, Herbert Hickson, Harry Leo FIFTY -FOI 'Ii Higgins, Eliza Hiland, Orville Hoffman, Goldie Hucklebe-rry, Bowen Jeffries, Beryl Jones, John Ben Jones, Florence Kincaid, William Lane, Noel Buren Lasley, Mary Josephine Leonard, Lola Lewis, Myron Livingston, Ollie Long, Robert Martin, Frank McDaniel, Howard McCoy, Sylvia McMains, Elizabeth Nora Miller, George K. Neal, Mary Neidlinger, Kenneth Peabody, Christine Pedigo, Dora Phillips, Margaret Pittinger, Thelma Powell, Eleanor Powell, Floyd Powell, Mildred Rash, Martha Roberts, Viola Rogers, Marion Rose, Josephine Ross, John Saunders, Loleta Saunders, Naomi Scott, Dowane Scott, Keith Verling Sheets, Mabel Shaw, Jesse De in Slagle, Harry Smith, Carrie Smith, Oscar Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary Alice Spray, Lois Stafford, Madge Stevens, Byron Stevenson, Rush Taylor, Donald Voris, Fremont Walker, Evan Weitzel, Marjorie VV'ells, Garnet Alize West, Gertrude Wfhite, Robert VVills, Alfreda Wood, Fred Zenor, Milan ii- ig Zfff , 'lf or :Aa FRESHMAN CLASS 1927. Adney, Louise Adams, Basil Allen, Clayton Altum, Gladys Anderson, Clara Ashley, Joe Bales, Frances Beck, Elizabeth Bird, Liston Boicourt, Eugene Boison, Leslie Bramblett, Ardrey Burkey, Ruth Caldwell, Helen Carr, Thelma Clingler, Eleanor Copeland, Delmar Couchman, Harold Crain, Morris Crouch, John F. Cunningham, Dorothy Dicks, Byron Russell Dodge, George Dudley, Violet Eldrington, Don Emmert, Frances Erp, LaVonne Evans, Ma.ry Zenith Fickenworth, Herman Fulwider, Julius Galley, Margaret Gates, Marie Grant, Johanna Grater, Russell Gregg, Fern Gray, Kenneth Gullion, Mark Hackett, Leland Hackett, Roland Hall, James Delmon Hancock, Ellen Hancock, Ivan Harlan, Ralph Harlan, Juanita Hays, Noble Humble, Ruby Huntsinger, Raymond lmmell, Mary Jenkins, Joe Jett, Irene Una Kern, Lowell Kern, Bernice Olive Kimmel, Maurice Kiser, Arawanna Lasley, Clarence Lapham, Fred Lemon, Glenn Lehman, Herbert Linton, Clifford Martin, Lois McDonald, Lloyd McGinley, Paul McMannis, Walter Moore, Lowell Mil1e1', Agnes Mount, Lorene Neese, Virgil Palmer, Lowell Parr, Annabelle Park, Ruth Payton, John Edward Pennington, Hazel Peters, Vvarren Porter, Ruth Powell, Robert Sheets, Kathleen Shepherd, Russell Shaw, Roy Shelburne, Burris Smith, Evelyn Smith, Robert Stewart, William Stevens, Hester Stevens, Vonda Swope, Elizabeth Thompson, Linley Updike, Maurice Van Allen, Elizabeth Vllainscott, Elsie Walker, Lloyd Walker, Russell Walton, Wayne Warburton, Joe Wells, Ruby Doris White, Theron Wilhoite, Fay Elvin Worrell, Blanche 111 wr Y - lf I 7 5 jr X fd? 25 s J 5 ' :SA-?1923g-fQQg-gg FIFTY-SIX CLASS OF '23, In the autumn came the scholars, To the building of the Iligh School, To thle school where higher learning Waits upon the eager student. On the student, true and earnest, On the student bent on knowldege. There in '19 canre our classmates. Came a crowd of eager scholars. More of us in class were gathered A Than had ever sought the High School At the same time in past autunins. Whilie our ranks have met some losses, Still we number more at present Than our predecessors e'er have. We have tried to hold our standards High in studies, high in frolie, Leaving mzemories of true friendships, Memories of problems conquered, Problems in our books and outside. Open now for use to enter, And leave childish things behind us. We are grieved to leave you, High School. Grieved to heave our Alma Mater, z Grieved to leave our friends and teachers, But the gate of Life is open, Some will seek 1110116 education, Some will enter business channels, Some will stop, and wait, and linger, Lingcr while they think and ponder On the gifts Life has in promisie. Wheresoe'er our life work takes us, We will carry with us always Those ideals you 've held before use, Thosle ideals these years have brought us. We will try to keep its standards, Keep them unstained in the battle, Keep them so our Alina Mater Will be proud to own her children. -B D E 112 :gig AY F - L.. A ,14- Qf -W 3, . 1 ' ,S - '- :- P- .'-ff-.I . j-:gag H rm...,A-A wLf'f 'f ?'5ffv: ' XX? - v- :jg-55 I -, M . .L Wi -?4LcQ-hkS:?i4..il':EuL.....J....1,........a...--g:' t:::.-.'.:'.... :aJ ATJEKJLJETLITJECS f'7'Q'E L U ,1,1,, ,1,, , A, ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,, ! E .....X................,.k..... M .x..Xx..,. , ..k ,,.X, ..., , . .... . . NL jf I IFTY-SEVEN -- 1- 1-'v 1' 2 . E fff f l 1 5 ,MLA If 5'1fHE?CEDAB.S ,Zi L l l 1 THA UK TEAM. TRACK SUEHD ULE. Boom County, hvru, April 135 Triangular, Frankfort, April 215 Central Imliana. lwrv. May 55 Svctionzll, Kokomo, May 125 State, IIldlElIlil.IJ0llS, May 19. BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Sholbyvillv, there, April 205 Lafayette, herv, April 245 Shortridgo, here, April 25 Lafayvttv, thurv, May 85 Shortridgm-, there, May l15 Perry Central, here, unknown. F1 FTY-EIGHT 1 , 'J 'U W 'ITHEECEDARS 1 . - at ' 1923 ALF SMITH Coach Heie is our worthy coach, Alf Smith, who has been with us the last two years, merely long enough to get acquainted. 'Alf knows all kinds of sports from A to Z, and is just as hard a worker as the ones actually taking part. This year Alf put out one ot' the sr-:rappiest basketball teams in the state and bi-ds fair to an- other next year. He also has had great success with his track and baseball teams this year, which has developed a name for himself as well as for the school. Just recently he startled the student body by his resignation as coach here for other arrangements. We hate to loose you, Alf, We're so used to you now, but our best wishes and great success for the future. GUY MORRISON Guy comes to us from DePauw Univer- sity, where he learned athletics from A to Z. He is assistant coach and has proven himself very valuable. He has charge' of the second team and has de- veloped one of the best second teams that there is in the state. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Morrison for the energy he has expended to develop a good basketball team for L. H. S. VORIS DEMAREE For the sixth year Mr. Demaree has proven himself an etiicient managerial pilot for our team. He has always given us the best of schedules and this year has been no exception. He has never kept us wanting for high class basketball. Too much appreciation cannot be shown for the way he has managed our team. F1 FTY-N I NIC I H H i i:ig4e19232f2si4.fl,f'x: - me HAROLD SICKS Forward, Sicksie For the second timew fellow has been with the l ketball team. Harold is ' on the door and hard guard. He is a whirlwi at offence and the 'Cause many a basket, made dui the game. He has a perl knowledge of' the game always played hard' and 1 sistently. He has played in 1 all the games and he well de- CABE DAVIS BENNIE D VOL serves the reputation that he 9 Guard, Cabie has Won. He is a Senjgr. Forward, Bean This is the second season For the fourth Season this f0l' Olll' W0l'tlly Caplaill Ellltl he DeIn0n fgrward appegirg in well deserves the place ti the role of L. H. S heroes. As the last of the famous l'JeVol brothers, he has more than lived up to the family name. only in his annie W01'k, Bennie is the best floor work- gls the Qapthin Of' 0113 gf ' QI' Hlld U16 !l!0Sl, COIlSlSlQl1i point getter who has ever played on any Lebanon team of recent years. This year he he has won in L. H. S. has displayed his ability ' best teams in the ste Cabie is on his toes all f time, always dashing in a has played in twenty-nine the ball and fighting his EHIYIGS and SCOYGGH 484 DOIUYS ponents until the last mint Or. an avmagg Ot seventeen points per game. He would, He always plays a ste: by common consent, have game and is the terror of been on the all state team, Opposing Offfmse men' ' had Lebanon gone to the state tournament this year. Aside from being a four letter man in basketball, he has won three letters in track and is also famed for his baseball ability. All in all, he is one of the greatest athletes ever turned out of Lebanon High School. We're proud of you. Benny, and here's to your college career. are sorry that he is a Sent SIXTY 'A'-L E ,f-'ff X71 J t 5 nrtggff' at iTHEiQCEDARQ gutgg na X . ARTHUR LASLEY Rack Guard, Art We are glad this year have our old stone-wall us again, Art is the he man on the team and he is regular wall at back Lasley got a bad start year because he was ble at first. but has made fine tinish. There are none big for Art. Along with comes his basketball ity to worry his ents. Vilhen ever the in Arthur's territory he sure to get possessionof' One thing we can say Art is that he is there when the gun A1't is a Junior and is looking forward t thas another year with HAROLD CLEMEJNS Center Zulu Here is our old Harold, with us again. last year had a little lufck, but came back this year with never spirit. Zulu is at man that play any position with success. He is fast, clever and a very good basket getter If we needed a man for postion, Harold was the we relied upon. He hard at all times and plishes plenty with his and bears watching at times. Zulu is a Junior Fight, Kid, the school is back of you. year from hi1n next year. Do your bit, Art, for them. HARLEY GRATER Floor Guard, Sap This is the first year that Harley has been on the var- sity, although he is a Senior. He has developed very rapid- ly into one ot' the best floor guards in the state. He ap- pears to be following closely in the footsteps of his broth- er, Clyde Grater, of Wabash. Harley has not only displayed remarkable ablity, as a goal getter, but as a hard and con- sistent player, that other bas- ketball men of L. H. S. should strive to attain. He has the old time pep and the never say die spirit that has put three state champion basket- ball shields on our walls. SIXTY-ONE t, if jfi Q i i1923ijff.ffQgQ55 gm ,np HERBERT HAVENS Forward, Herbie Here is our little F1 who has made a name himself. Herb is a new and in his first made good. He is the shot on the team, easy, dangerous shot along with it, he has an . , t ' u canny eye ioi the Herb is small, but c clever, fast and ful any guard with plenty ot position. The only that Herbie had was that was :1 little small, but made this up in the traits of the game knows the game from A Come on, Herbie, w great, things from you in future. SIXTY-TXVO CLEMENT MCG UIIRE l'orward or Floor Guard Irish Here's a happy go l 'ellow, who is always iun for all. Irish, by s one of the fastest, clevei md hardest workers on ny time He also has een eye tor the basket a akes them where they Cin e mate He is always t the riglt time and erves a lot ol czedit. IZLS been a great asset to zeam, and has helped to Jebanon whit it was ear. 'Ihe only thing as held Irish down this is tl1e fact that he is a Senior. IIe has plenty of pep for all and We hate to loose you, Irish. Luck go with you. ,eam, who never gives up 1 ' f. K . n : J I . ' ' i . I . , 3 I V 1 ye LESTER KERSEY I'orward, Bruno This is the first year that Bruno has played on the team and he has made good from the start. Although not so fast, he has always used his head and helped in many Lebanon victories. In all the games that he has played, he has proved himself a valuable asset to the team. He has an unerring eye for the basket, which has made him a good point getter. Although he this year, we are sure that he has left a record we should all be proud ol' if EM E E'1'HE?CEDARsgs:siaQ-ing,-5.g,f3'iifig,, gf JOHN COOK Venter or If'orwa1'd, Cookie Another one that is added to our squad is our friend, John Cook. John is large, tall and has a good disposi- tion on the iloor. He is a willing and hard worke1', and is pushing for better spirit towards everyone. John has basketball ability and fans, y0u'll soon find it out. Cookie is a constant and worthy play- er and will be very valuable next year. John this year got a late start, but is making a flying finish. He has im- proved Ill0l'Q than any other man on the squad. John is a Sophomore this year. Come on, Cookie, break loose once. You'll make good. WAYNE ASHLEY Floor Guard, Hattie Another new lllilll to the squad. Ashley is a good lloor worker and breakes up num- bers of plays for the oppon- ents, also Worries the guards with his shooting ability. At all times Hattie is there. He is not only a valuable man in basketball, but also in debate. The only thing the matter with Wayne is that he pets fouled quite often, when he enters the game with his saying, We must enter the League of Nations immediate- ly. He has been a great ad- dition to the Lebanon High School in the various activ- ities in which he has par- taken. Hattie has 0119 year left.. Make it count, Wayne. SIXTY-'1'lllll'Il'l S' ' 'F' Wifi THE CEDARS ywwgef ' S . . Ev 21-,lL.-.'-, i 3 -334:33 ,T 'L 3. .ij3ifg,, gg-' .ll,l, l.Y7'lu'lH'l..lNN li. II. 7'lz'.l.llN. First Team Smith, F., Senior, Capt.: Byers, F., .Iuuiorg C!'ill10, F., I l't ihl1l'l1l' XXOI le-y. C., Junior: Hvtlin, C.. Souiorg Martin, G., Senior, XN'iI1s, G., Soirlimimrog Denny, G .lunimz Sn-cmul Tlxilllln Nuul, F., Svnior, 'l'y1'v, F., Junior, Marlin, F., F., I l'K'ShlH2lll' Gillll V.: l'1l'0SIIllli1l1Q B1lkl'l'. C., SOIJlllJlHOI'O, I.ul nll0ll0, G.. SOIVIIUIIIOIT, Valli., Guliicm. G I l'0Slll1li1llQ Smit G., Fl'0Sllll1ilIl. l'l,.lNN 7'Iu'.l.llN. Svxiiors- Smith, F., Fupt.: Nuul, F.g Hctliu, U., Mzlrlin, 41.3 Iiymim, 12,3 Sluglv, F. .I:1q11cs, C., Uurgin, F. JlllliOI'S-fl5l'IlllY, F., Iiym-rs, F., XVUVIL-y. F., Grcugz. 11.3 Vinyl., Wmxmlzml, G.: 'I'yi'a-. F. Ilowvn, F., Voorliis, C. SODhUll10l'0S -Vox, F.: Mzlrtiu, F.: lillkCl', F.: Wills, G., l'z1pt.3 I.z1I oll1'ttv, G.: Kim mvl, C., XVull, G. Frm-slimon i'1':me, F.: Ashley, F.g Hunt, C13 Gulliun. ll., Fzlpl.: Svult. C.: In-Smit! U., Lzlno, F., Sluglc, Teams Seniors ., Juniors ..... Supliomorvs . . Freshmen . . . SIXTY-l 0l'Il F. Gaines Plzlyeml Won Lust Fm-rl .. . S 6 2 750 7 6 3 571 6 U 3 H00 7 4 3 571 ' if f Xi TQQQF' 2055 THE' CEDARS ffnswiggfl ,QQ if if QU ' 1 llllfl,N' lI.lNIx'lu'7'lI,ll,l,. . . . , , . . , It Imx In-vu Ilrv almlnimll ul nunny lllgln Iwlmnl g'11'lx1ul1:1x'1-zu gurls lulslwilnzlll ,,. . .. . , . , tl'illIl. lhls 'YVZII' ilu-11' Zllllllltllill was 1'v:lIm'1l. Iuzwln 1-lass llilxl il gflrls lmskvilmll lvnlll. 'I'll4- lilllhllll fm' thv X'Zll'i4lllS tl'2llllS W1'l't' :ls i'emIImvs: Svrliurs--f li, IM-Vol. l .. l':lp1.g rl'Ill'li1'l'. l .g l,2lYinlS1Ill, li. l'.g li. .Xppleg J. U. . , , l.M1llv1-.1-.1 lw1'l1.li. .llllli0l'S Nl. Strzulm-l'. H., Vupt.: Vulxm-. F.: llfmwr. lf.: Vzxmplwll. li. V. l.h1n-:uh-r.-1.1 .1 ll1ll'l'lS4lIl. ll, S4lI?llUlll1ll'l'N '.Xll2llIlY. l+',: Kldlzlills, -I. V.. Vnpl.: -lulws. I .g Iivl'sc'Ix'. Ii. l', lA'UIl2ll'll. 12.1 S1ill'li.H. l l'l'Nlllll1'll' llearlzul. J. U., lTz1p1.g Vzxrks. l .g Pmu-ll. F.: IH-zllmmly. li. U. 1l1'w 1 H A Grunt ll hr... .. 4 . . SIXTY-I l Yll A '-:Q -L Y' 3 L' YIJLI, LMA IJ ICIFN. GEORGE BU SBY Buzz has been our main in yell leading. He always pep enough for the crowd at every game, an sure knows how to put it A person who doesn't some noise when Georg leading the yells could n found in L. H. S. and ably not in the city of non. Aside from being our leader he has made his in other activities, and i booster in the truest sen: For two consecutive y W l n o U L n SIXTY-SIX TENNIS I,'IIAJll'10,Y. HARLEY GRATER DONALD BOWEN ere is one of the peppiest hardest working yell lead- that Lebanon has ever He is Donald Bowen, a get on wheels and a giant aading yells. Donald is a aw that makes everyone whether they want to or He has always some- g good and peppy for the 1 at all times and never ces Donald wolks Just ard leading yells as the actually playing and too h credit can not be given for his successful work last season, lf there is a loyal supporter to the ol and team, it is Donald. are glad that Donald was us last year, but along s up under any circum- 1 ' ' A ' , I . him comes our faithful true George Busby. 1. iff-'A 1 xy Yi? i :TQ ii ': ' few .-' 1- 591.524- 1: ' , N Q-...f- A :T3, ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL. The following members of the Athletic Board of Control met in the office of the principal on Monday. April 2. Cabe Davis. captain of the basketball teamg Noble Harlos. of the L clubg Arthur Lasley and Josephine McDaniel, repre- senting the student bodyg Mr. Smith, director of athletics: Mr. Eikenberry, High School principalg Mr. Van Ripcr. superintendent of schoolsg Mr. Christian, Mr. Demaree. faculty manager of athletics. and Mr. Gullion, president of the school board. The following members of tl1e basketball squad were awarded the L in basketball: Cabc Davis. Bennie DeVol, Harley Grater, Harold Sicks, Harold Clemens. Arthur Lasley, Lester Kersey, Herbert Havens, Clement McGuire and Wayne Ashley. THE ANNUAL SQUAD GAME. The annual squad game was held this year on March 27. Last year the under- classmen won by an overtime game of 23-22. This year it looked as if this would be repeated, because the underclassmen had the determination to win. The game was called by Referee Smith and Umpire Eikenberry. The underclassmen made the first three points, which make it look bad for the Seniors. At this point the Seniors hit their stride and overcame the lead and never lost it. The half ended 24-9. The second half started with a rush with the Seniors still merging into a greater lead. With 10 minutes to play, Coach Morrison sent in the subs, who fin- ished the game. holding their opponents down to one field goal that half. The score ended 33-11 for the Seniors. TENNIS. At the beginning of school last fall our interest was turned to lawn tennis. Every student in Lebanon H'igh School desired to play the game and interest was thrown wide open to that sport. By so many being so enthusiastic over the game. the Booster Club, through careful planning. held a tournament in which every one who desired could take part. lt required about three weeks for the meet to be run off, and after several in- teresting games being played by the various men, it was down to Grater and Brouhard for the final match. This match was one in which some real tennis was shown by the two men, and both deserved to win. In this match Grater outplayed Brouhard in the final set of the round. which gave him the championship of L. ll. S. for 1923. SIXTY-SEVEN Y ,...,,-'it 19?3-2 K. A ,., A-:K ?f1l2,f,QF' iieefi! Q EECEDARS af ' Q' NIXIYNINI ' AL 'IQZQ fi 'il gf 2-.4 ,ming RESULTS 01 YEAIWS SCHEDULE. Boone Conn fy Sectional . . . Opponents Lebanon New Richmond . . .... 14 Lebanon Advance ....... .... 2 4 Lebanon Waynetown . . . .... 13 Lebanon Frankfort .... .... I 32 Lebanon Franklin . . . .... 32 Lebanon Shelbyville .... .... 2 5 Lebanon Colfax ...... .... 1 7 Lebanon Bedford .... .... 1 8 Lebanon Vincennes .... .... 1 9 Lebanon Owensville .... .... 2 6 Lebanon Franklin ..... .... 2 7 Lebanon Connersville .... .... 1 5 Lebanon Frankfort .... .... 4 2 Lebanon Thorntown ..... .... 2 8 I +-banon Crawfordsville . . . .... 28 Lebanon Lafayette ...... .... 3 5 Lebanon Vincennes .... .... 3 4 Lebanon Connersville .... . . . 29 Lebanon Shortridge . . . . . . 23 Lebanon Thorntown . . . . . . 22 Lebanon VVaynetown .... . . . 18 Lebanon Crawfordsville . . . . . . 27 Lebanon Lafayette ..... . . . 34 Lebanon Total ...... ........... 5 82 Total Boone County Total ....... 26 Lebanon Sectional ...... ..... .... 4 8 Lebanon Regional .......... ...... 4 7 Lebanon VVhole Total Opponents. .703 Lafayette . . . Lebanon ...... . . INDIVIDUAL S110 RING. Field Goals DeVol ..... . ......... 146 Clemens ..... Sicks ...... . . . Grater ..... ..... Kersey ..... ..... McGuire ... ... Ashley ..... . . . 54 45 Havens .... . . . 25 31 23 4 5 Lasley... 3 1 Davis ...... . Total .... ..... 3 27 SEVENTY Foul Goals. 214 out of 286 9 out of 19 33 out of 49 6 out ot' 7 262 out of 361 ....m 26 26 14 25 27 45 28 22 16 21 26 31 29 46 254 37 25 30 29 39 24 20 48 ' 655 63 . l... 124 38 8535 W !gTHEgCEDARSSi99ff? 1 f Eg af ii-' f? 2 'iilf E hh, ,, - 1' 1923 HLf X' -....-5:1- ITT:.., ff ti ,- ,-.i .JJ 1 - -' Qrgalimizaitifpims jj? an Viiiifg i. ' I Q . 1 , ,,., ,,. ,.,...,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,.,,,,.,,,, ?L l , .....,X...................... N .....X..... SEN DNTY ONE ' I 'Y lg Ll! ' N ,:1, Zgijg nr -22311 '?ig .:'- gf if ':'41f Kfffff peg- Q -sq se - Mfrs --.aa OIKCIIESTHA. The Orchestra this year is not as large as usual, but it is quite as good. lt has ap- peared in public several times, having played for the assembly at High School, at Central School. at the State Library Luncheon, Perry Central Commencement and tho Junior Class Play. The members are: Ralph Howard, Lowell Kern, John Schooler, eornetsg VVendell Gullion, saxaphone, Lowell Moore, clarinet: Marion Higgins, flute: Julia Ridgeway, Gretzhen Overleese, Clarence Kern, Dora Perigo, Juanita Harlan, Fern Beck, Noble Crain, violins, Mary Martha Lewis, piano, and Mary Stevens, director. GLEE CLUBS. Both the girls and the boys Glee Clubs are very large thls year. There are about a hundred and fifty members in both glee clubs togetlier. Roth organizations sang at the Christmas Song Festival in the gymnasium. The girls glee club also sang for the Ninth District Teachers' Association. This year both glee clubs will give tl1e light opera, The Mikado, by Gilbert Ak Sulli- van. The cast is as follows Nanki-Poo Pooh-Bah Ko-Ko . . . Pish-Tush Mikado . .. Yum-Yum Petti-Sing Peep-Bo . . . Katislia ... SICVICNT Y -T XVO .. Charles Jaques . . .. Julius Ryan .... Lynn Hissrng . . Lawrence Miller Albert Brown .. . Mildred Whitehead Pauline Tucker Arinetta Marcum ...... Ucie Higgins ' : Q ! !gTHE?CEDARSQWwngglfQ Q3 li UQQW Q 9 l923?i2f-QQLQLL Ni Q.-di4QfiTf.. llI,lu'la' l'l,l'lIN. dw.. . . ,,- . , Sl'IYI'IN'I'Y-'I'lHH-Ili XZMQLIF IFLK THE ?CEDARS,lL 2awQQ ,5Q limi! 2 ke g3,15 IXINIX IOLI 1 13,13 9 gTHEicEDARsgQs:fiQg ,giuetgi 1 ?' -'25 riff' f X 1'E.Y.YA.VT N TA Fl . Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor .... Business Manager Assistant Manager .... Subscription Manager Assistant Manager ...... Literary Editors ........ Beatrice DeVol, Louise Hiatt Mary M. Lewis .... Roy Bynum ....., Paul Morton ....... Nathan Neal . . . . . Mildred VVhit,ehead Florence E. Perkins, Ruth Blackman Athletics ......................................... Bennie lJeVol Uratory and Debate Art ..........,..... News- Alumni .. Senior .. . Junior ...... Sophomore . . . Freshman . . . Joke Editors ............ .. .. George Beinfang .. Wenrlell Gulliou .. . Thelma Haworth Coral Doty . .. Josephine Mcllaniel ..... J. Herbert Sicks Fern Beatty Geraldine Lewallen, Harry Osborn, Pauline Tucker, Richard Jaques lflxcliaiige Edtors . .... .......... . Fraculty Adviser .. . Claude Slagle, Meredith Burgin Miss Etchison SIGVIGNIX I lXl 1923-,fi i'-Q15 is gf' W .., J U NI 0 If PENNA N T S TA FF. Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor .... Business Manager .. Assistant Manager .... Subscription Managel Assistant Manager .. Iiiternry Editors .... Art Editor ....... ... Athletics ........... Orzltory and Debate Excluiiigre Editors .. News-W Freshnien . . . Sophomore .. Junior ..... Senior ... Alumni .... Jolie Editors .. Faculty Advisor .. Sl'IVl'1N'l'Y-SIX Josephine Mvlmniel .. Kathleen Stevenson . . . . Donald Bowen .. D'eLue Akerman .. ...... VValter Ross Marjorie Strader Fnrnest Jones, Lena. Slorm, Lawrenie Miller Billy Byers VVayne Ashley George Beinfang Wilma Perkins, Charles Jaques . . Wilma Shaull .... Mary McCann .... Mary Cohee Fern Beatty ., Helen Bush Joe Voorhis, llurold Beck, Thi-3111121 Stroller, Helen Evans . ...................... ..,. M iss Etehison 51 ,I Tff i gg L 5 Z h ' ig ff-5 gl :Q-gif? if bi: i v Ln ,hg i,,C,192si?11i..A. 4, A I 'EDA If S TA Fl . lfhlitm'-in-Cliivf ............................ Ga-urgv Busby Assislzmt Emlilm' .. liusiiivss lll2lIlEl.Q'1'l' . . . Assistants .......... Sulmsvriptimi Alilllilgm' Assistant lllilllilgltll' .... liitvl'z1l'y Editors .... l5v:lll'i0v Atlllm-I ws ..................... ... ....., lmuisv llmlt ........... llelrry Oslmru . Roy liynum. Uzilw Davis . . ........... l'z1ul Mwtmi . . . Tlll'llll2l Ilziwortli lJvVol, Ruth lgliwlilllilll, l4'lul'v1ivv E. llorliins lil-niiiv lJvVul. llarry Swift l3l'2ll0l'j' :md lh-lmtv .....,... lllt'll2ll'll Jaqiivs, Gziyln- NVz1llu-r Art l'l1litm's . Julia Rimlgvwzly. Wm-iidvll flulliou. llzlrry liimplls Jolu- l'lditors ...... ......................... . Julius Ryan. llilllllllt' 'lllll'lit'l'. Gvmlmliiiv lil-wzillvii, Jolm 'l':msvllv .Xlumm ...... Orgzniixzitimis ... Uzilvmlzii' ..... l'lmlog:1'z1pl1s . .. Ni-w S- 1'll'l'SlllllElIl . . . Sopliuumrv .. Junior .... Sl'lllUl' . .. ........ Klzilmvl livilliiligffmi. Hairy Voris .. .. Rlozvllv Smith, Mary M. lim-wis . . Milclm-fl Wliitvlivzicl. 01-iv lligrgins liymi lllivlcstvp. J. Ilforlwrl Sim-ks . .. Lillian Iiynum . . . . Nzitlmn N1-:il . . . Clziiull- Sleigh- Uorzil Duty SIGY l'IN'I'Y 'S HX 57 im 7' KU il THE CEDARS ww 4 if ' 'B fg,,,,v'-' 'X--'-fxhgdj - - Vi r,,fVlV' K-X5 -Q5 QQ-gl lg:f.afl1Q2sii1lg:L iff: g,fgf- if 7'll li' 7'l.'l,l,X'lJl'l,llln' lIlu'IZ.l7'Ia'. Thu' :mnunl 'l'r'i:lng:11lm' Dc-lmfv was hvlll on Fl'l'lI'llFlT'y 1. As was vxpovte-ml . . . , , . ln'lHlIlHll Uilllll' llll'llll!ll with an SllHISlll!lgI vu-tm'vm'vI'u111'twunlnl I'lX'2Ili I' rsnrlilml xml l4l'ilWl.1l!'1lSYllll'. 'l'l1n- vmnpm-tiliun was YOI'-V vlusv us was slmwu lvlx' ilu- vote XNlIll'll wus lXYHl1l1lll1'2ll :Ill plzwvs. 'Flu' Iwlvzmml 2ll.ll!'Ill2lllX'l' Imam linwl up :lx lullmvsz W1-mlwll lllllliml. l'lll 'll!ll' l:lll'll2lll'lll Wzlvml XSllll'Y 'lml Vll llSl'll1'll1'lx ,. 4 . . . I 4 , 4Illt'l'lIiIl1'. 'lllll'llt'g1'2lllYl' lllll'-Ill! wus: lllbllillll limvvn. J. ll1'l'lH'Y'1 SWIM. l,illll Klux V V , . . tum :lml Xillllilll N1'2ll. 2llll'I'II2lll'. l'l14- lmlvs lll'Sl'l'Y1l1l lll4'll' X'I1'lUl'-V. lllll Hu- SllI1ll'Ill lnnllx' :also Inns Mrs. llthlxllltllllilll lfllltblllil'ltll'll1'l'lllllH'lll11'l'l.lUl'lS2Ill1l1l4'Y1bll1IIl wluvll lllillll' pnsxilnlm- ilu' x'iv1m'y nlinim-al. .xllllllllglll il wnsinupussilmlv l'm'l1l-l'1uln- In-aw mul :nl ilu- qll-lmlv hm' spirit 4'Ill'Ulll'2lj1'l'1l nm' lmys lu vil-tm'y :nhl lun lllllvll lllblllll 1.mmw1 lu- lu-stmxw-ml upon: 1-illn-1'mlxwlvlmh-1'sm'Il1virspm1sm'. 'lllll'l1lll'NllUIl llllN'Y1'2lI'XYJISHIII'lllill W2lSlll1Nl1'I'llElllll muvlm inlw-V1-sl was lsxlwu 11: il. lt xx':1s ll1-sfnlxwl. 'l'l1:1l ilu' llllllllll Slzllvs slmulll 4'lllK'l' ilu- I,m-:1g'm- ul' Xu :wus :num-fllule-ly, Cvmlstxlulnmaulnly W2llX'4llll. sl1:w:N'1'Y-lcufzwr . i s-i-f 192s?iL12liP' Bgfigfrt 0 IFA T0 If Y. A An unusual amount of interest has been taken in the oratory and dehate elasses this year. This is mostly due to the untiring etforts of our enthusiastic teaeher, Mrs. Doehleman, who has returned to us. after a few years of sueeessful work in other tields. Espeeially has tl1is interest and enthusiasm been notieeahle in the tryouts for the Boone County Oratorieal eontest. There were thirty-six students who pre- pared speeehes for this tryout and it was necessary to make many eliminations he- fore the regular preliminary. After niueh diserimination Mrs. lloehleman sueeeeded in getting' the numher of eontestants down to three girls and eight boys. At the preliminaries. Florenee Eleanor l'erkins was ehosen to represent the girls and Donald Bowen the boys. The Boone eounty eontest was held i11 the High Sehool auditorium on Janu- ary 20. Many ofthe small High Schools around Lebanon were represented. Don- ald Bowen wo11 first honors in the boys' eontest and Bertha Joseph, of Jamestown. received first place in the girls' contest. SEVENTY-NINE 1, X 55 THE EWCEDARQ Tllla' s1'xs1l1.x'1a NlN'lIz'T'l'. lt's thosol1g1s.Vm'sillgg'ztlltl tht- smilos yt- wt-air. 'l'hz1t 's at mziliin' tht- simsliinv ova-I-yxi'ln-i'o. 'l'his is thv motto ol' tho SllllSlllllt' Som-it-ty. tho lzirgrt-st orgrzmixzitioii in st-liool .Ks in lorim-r .vt-:urs it has lN'K'll voijv llllriyll Vlllg1'ltPSl3l'l'El1l smisllim- t'Yt'l'.YXYllt'l'l' in t'x'1'l'.x' possihlm' Wily. .X lllll'lSllllitS lHll'l-Y was hvltl l'or,tl1t-girls iii tht- svhool lihrztry just ai wot-li ho l'ort- lllll'lSllllZlS. alt whim-h timv tht- girls lbl'0llQl'lll toys. Those- toys wort- all tlis trihiitt-el lllt'll to t'lllltll't'll. who lll t'llt'll t'llU0l'lllgI. A will was zilso insult- for l'oo4l .X QIl't'ill ml:-:ll ot' l'oo1l :mtl lllillly toys wt-rv hrougrlit. SlltNVlllQ,' tho gIt'llt'l'ttllS spirit ul tho girls. 'l'ht- mom-y this your has ln-vii spoilt lzirgrn-ly for tho milk lilllltl. Xvzirlnv il llllIltll't'll clollzirs has lu-on g'lX'l'll this yn-:ir to it. 'l'l1t-rvst of tho monvy will lw put in tho St'lltPl2ll'SllllI filml. liolort- this timt- lllilllj' girls lmvo Ft-lt that tht-5' lmw not hzitl il part iii th1 work ol' tht- som-it-ty. so in ortlor to giver vm-li girl somo .lotinito work. tht- sol-it-ty has l'llflll'l'Y N N f i nf 4 i' ii F 1923:Lf'fZ.1Qffl5 .4 .- ...sy been divided into four committees. Every girl in school is on one of these and as each committee has an imlportant duty, the girls all have some definite duty. Monthly meetings have been held and the meetings have been very well at- tended. ln September the new teachers and new girls were initiated, after which a short program was given by Mabel Bennington, Ocie Higgins, Lena Storms and Lucille Clay. In October a play was given by a group of girls. There was also a lIallowc'en party held in the gymnasium for the whole school. The farewell picnic for the Seniors will be held at the park in May. The State Sunshine Convention is to be held in Crawfordsville the last of April and many girls are planning to attend. The officers this year are: President .......... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor ........ . . . -Executive- Mary Martha Lewis Josephine McDaniel .. Marjorie Strader Miss Olivia Voliva Senior .,....... .... ' Louise Hiatt Junior ..... . . . Wilixia Perkins Sophomore . . ................... .. . Lucille Turner Freshman . . . ....................... .... L ois Spray -Visiting Committee- Senior . . . .......... Mary Voris and lrenc.Gullion Junior ..... . . . Fer11 Beatty and Esthel Campbell Sophomore . . . . . Merna McKinley a11d Mary Beck Freshman . . . ........ Laverne Bart illld Therese Moran SUIIOLARSHIP. ln order to raise the scholarship in Lebanon High School. the school authori ties decided upon three things that are to accomplish the desired result. An honor point system went into effect last fall. The National Honor Society has granted a charter to this Iligh School and a chapter is to be formed. Charter members will be fifteen per cent. of the 1923 class and all former honor students are eligible for membership. Several scholarship funds have been established. A gift of S4250 by the Tri Kappa Sorority to some deserving girl in thc Senior class. A loan of 114250 by Psi Iota Xi Sorority to a girl in this year 's graduating class. A gift of S4200 by the Kiwanis Club to a deserving graduate of this class. An anonymous award of 35.00 to some member of the Freshmen class who excells i11 scholarship and school citizenship. EIGHTY-ONE 55 THE' E-1,4g?f.. l10UN7'lu'lx'S' !'1,I'13. Um- of thx- livx-lix-st :xml xxxxxst ixxxpxx1't:xxxt vhxhs in lix-lxzxmxix lligh Sx-hxxxxl is thx- lixxxxstx-rs' tllxxh. lt h:xs lll'l'll ixx x-xistx-1xx-x- for sx-Vx-x':xl yx-:xrs :xml hzxs g:xim-xl wixlx- 1'x-x-xxgxxitixxix in l.. Il. S. :xml thx- txxwxx of litlllillltlll. 'l'l1isx-hxlx is xwxxxxpxxsx-xl xxt' tivx- Jxnxixxx' hxxys :xml livx- Sx-ixixxr hxxys. 'l'hx- prixxviplx- xxt' this Vlllll is twxx-fxxlxl: First. txx lxxxxxst :xll :xx-tivitix-s px-i't:xixxixxg txx high svhxxxxl :xml thx- txxwix xml' lxt'lY2lIltlllQ sx-x-xxml. txx Ixl:xx-x- thx- pupils xxxx :x xxxxxrx- x-xxxx:xl h:xsis. At thx- lxx-grixxixixxgr xxf thx- lirst sx-xxxx-stx-in thx- lixxxxstx-rs h:xxl x-lx:xi-gx'x- xxf thx- Tug:- xxf-W:xr lM'lWl't'1l the PlI'l?Sl1lllL'11 :xml thx- Sxiplxxxixxorx-s. which is :xxx zxmiuzxl 0Vt'Ilt. Uxxxxtixxuiixg' thx-ix' :xx-tivitix-s. thx-y stzxi-tx-xl :x Tx-xxxxis 'l'xxxxx'1x:xxxxx-ixt. 'l'xx thx- wixxm-x' of this txxxli'xx:xxxxx-ixt. ll:xx'lx-y tli':xtx-i'. :x lxxVixxgg'x'111x w:xs g.2'lVt'll. 'l'hx-y :xlsxx put xnx :xll thx- px-p sx-ssixxixs t'xxx- lx:xskx-th:xll g':xxxxx-s. xlx-h:xtx-s, xxi':xtxxx'ix-:xl x-xxixtx-sts :xxxxl xxthx-r :xx-tiv- itix-s xxl' this xx:xtx1x'x-. 'l'hx- lixxxxstx-x-s txxxxlx :x llI'tlllllllt'lll p:xx't in thx- Sx-x'tixxxx:xl 'l'xxlli'Il:l- xxxx-xxt. hx-lxl hx-x'x- Blzxrx-lx 2 :xml 55. 'l'hx-'V :xx-tx-xl :xs hosts txx thx- visiting' tx-:xixxs. :xlsxx :xs :xii l1xl'xxi'1xx:xtixx1x lilll't'illl.H 'l'hx-ix' sm-x-x-ss ixx x-vx-rytlxiixg' thx-.v xxmlx-x't:xkx- is xhxx- txx thx- :xhility xml' thx- xxxx-xxx- hx-rs :xxxxl thx- x-xx-xxlxx-Vzxtixxix xxl' thx- rx-st xxl' thx- sx-hxxxxl in hxxxxstixxg: thx- lixxxxstx-rs. 'l'lxx-x'x-l'xx1'x-. wx- wish txn x-xxxxxpliixxx-ixt thx- lixxxxstx-rs xnx thx- x-xx-x-llx-xxt wxxrk. sux-x-x-ss :xml spirit thx-y h:xx'x- slxxxwix this yx-:xx'. lix-x-p it up. lixxxxstx-rs. Mx-ixxlxx-rs: Hx-ixixws-llxxy llyxxxxxxx. lxrx-sixlx-ixtg J. llx-rhx-x't Six-ks. s-x-x'x-t:xi'5 - ll't'2lSlll't'l'1 llsxrry Swift. ll:xx'xxlxl Sivlis :xml NNW-xixlx-ll tlxxllixxix. J11xxixxx-sAllx-l.xxx- ,hliUl'lll2lll. l7xxix:xlxl llxxwx-ix. llxxhx-rt 'l':xxxx-V. llxihx-rt Mx-tfzxxxn, VV:xynx- Aslxlx-y. l'IIt1ll'l'Y-'l'XYU L it eff THEi CEDARS ,og tggttgu sg the s-lass ligase.-flezsggggfto MI, Y Y Y,, Wfm ,, Jliup, 1 , li i l A . '-2 UL l,'LI'12. The L Club is composed of those boys who have won an L in basketball, truck, baseball or debate. The purpose of the club is to help in all school activities and especial- ly to boost atllletils autl public speaking. liavh your part of the members graduate. Although these men have graduated, they are still xuelubers of the club, but take no active part in its activities. At the beginning ol' the tlrst semester the boys who have won letters the year before are taken iuto tlu- club. -Members- Beuuie Ile-Vol .. Arthur Lasley .. .loo Voorhis ..,. llarolcl Sivks ...,. lluroltl Cleiuvus .... Cabo Davis ...... Harry Swift . .. llarle-y tlrater .. CIUIIIQIII ML-Quire ,. llaroltl tlaut .... Mausou Slllitll . Carl XYilso11 George Busby .. Noble llarlos ,... l'uul Morton . . . . . . . . . . . .. Basketball, Baseball, 'Track Baseball Track .. Basketball .. Basketball .......... Basketball Traek . .. Basketball, Baseball Bzseball .. Baseball . . Baseball ., . . . . .. Baseball Debate ... Basketball, Track Debate l'IlGll'I'Y lil HQ aais..-f f l923p ,.rZ.4gj1:6! 2 a n 3 ALUMNI. Alumni l What thoughts come into our minds when that word is mentioned! lt should mean much to us when we realize that it has been the alunmi who have made old L. II. S. of which we are so proud. Did you know that the first gradu- ating class of L. II. S. contained only two members? But as the wheels of time turned o11 the numbers of the Alumni increased and. let us hope. are made better by the increase. The Alumni in 1906 realized their responsibility and in love for their school, organized the Alumni Association. It was largely through the efforts of Mrs. Doehleman that this was accomplished. Every Alumnus is a member of tlns Association and much good has been done by it in the last few years. The graduates of L. H. S. are widely scattered over the states and many have made a name for themselves and their school. The following items show the wide- spread accomplishments of a few of the Alumni. Space prevents the mention of more worthy ones. Jean Black. a student in Wabash. is assistant business manager of the Wa- bash College Glee Club. Miss Elizabeth Garner, a student in Northwestern University has been pledged to the Sigma Alpha lota sorority, a 11ational musical society. Miss Mary Price, who has been teaching in a government school at Tumah. Wisconsin, came hon1e recently for a visit with relatives in this city. Donald Higbee recently sailed for the Orient on a three years' business mis- sion for the International Banking Corporation. This corporation is a foreign financing corporation engaged in the handling of foreign transactions. ship- n1e11ts of merchandise. granting of credit and are the financial agents for Ameri- can firms. Audra Dulin, a student in Wabash College, has been chosen assistant Botany instructor there. Miss Leone Edwards has been honored at Indiana University by being pledged to Theta Sigma Psi, an honorary ,journalistic sorority. Miss Lueile Kirtley. who is attending Indiana University, has been chosen as one of the sopranos for the Indiana girls' glee club. Lawrence Henderson. a student at Indiana. has been made industrial reporter o11 the reportorial staff of the Indiana Daily Student. Also a member of Jordan River Reverien cast. Mrs. Elsie Bennett Essex, 'O-1. a senior in Colorado College. Colorado Springs, has been elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa sorority. The sorority ad- mits only those who have distinguished themselves in scholarship. Dr. Edward Ilonan is Chief Organic Chemist for thc Western Electric Com- pany of New York City. EIGHTY-F0l,'li ' 7 'tv THE CEDARS - f - f-Y. 'V ---2 ..-al, ' ,F- IJ, ., -. 1: V - E 532: 74-1' 11 ' 'S 1 ' - 92311 'wwe E N 5 - I . H :2' 7L:12 -,pig 4-1: u 1 I i MA IKIHAGES. Durbin Dee Budd and Genevieve Welch, July 12, 1922. Lloyd llopkins and Eunice Budd, August 6, 1922. Ralph Stark and Naomi Cook, September 2, 1922 Norval Kern and Esther Wall, September 9, 1922 Ethel Rhodes and Lloyd Ottinger. November 14. 1922. Ilarriet Waldron and Csear Stewart. December 28, 1922 lrl McDaniel and Zela Witmer. December 30. 1922. Frank Wade and Juanita Budd, December 31, 1922. Horaee Jones and Bessie Cannon. January 7. 1923. Cordelia DeVol and Paul Jones, February 26, 1923. Wilbur Slagle and Lucile Burke, October 26, 1922. Edna Slagle and L. D. Hagenbook, December 26, 1922. Viberta Yutzy and Howard Johnson, July 1. 1922. Earl Gillette and Lola Burke J ones, December 24, 1922 Forrest Smiley and Floyd Perkins. November 29, 1922. Kenneth White and Lettie Hine. December 23. 1922. llerman Reynolds a11d Rebecca Duff, July 28. 1922. Gladys Moler and Edgar Oscar Ice, April 1. 1923. Loran Garner and Hazel Robinson. July 19, 1922. BIRTHS. Lillian Stevens Snyder and Wendell Snyder, son. Charles Stevens Snyder. Jane Stevens Fielder and Forest Fielder. son, Forest Upton Fielder. Genevieve Weleh Budd and Durbin Budd. daughter. Virginia Louise. Esther Coombs Donaldson and Fred Donaldson, son, Frank Coombs. Genevieve Rice Cross and Harold Cross, daughter, Mary Joa11. Mary Coons Comstock and Payne Comstock, son, Henry Howard. Mary -Long Custer and Ross Custer, daughter. Betty Ross Custer. Myrtle Martin Richardson and Ernest Richardson, son, Charles Edward. Evaline Burroughs Thompson and George Thompson. girl. Alice Leota. Ruth Roark Crane and Perry Crane, son. James B. Joy Shelby lloy and James Hoy, daughter, Virginia Shelby. , DEATHS. Ethel Campbell Coombs QMrs. Frankj. Herschel Clark. Elbert Ferguson. Orpha Bratton. Mabel Ransdall li11C'll2ll15l11 QMrs. Haroldl. ICIGHTY-FIVE 1 Q ppgigif -1923g2.jL i.4iQ: g,f:.:f.., EIGHTY-SIX QQ - l 41923Q 45... P2-S. f-3, L. f V--'i..1 'Q ,k,, i..?g.,L-ll-M ' M ,....-4 i-'-1-1 , ..-J, . , Srl V-Q 551 fgifi' ' Az' If ,?W...,,,xg5pi 4:-V5 :NN V. 14 4-gf,--gg jxx-,X I Y. .-,, ,, ,. 'WWF'-'f'A fi 1.1 5 A -' , .. .- 'fv'i- V. -NIL -4 i...... Z ,. Tlrfxw HM . K . N N,A:...kmL 5,4 1 - A ,c vw 2 '5 5, f 5 j 1' ry 1 Yr, .1 ,'.' W ,V , -. . .512 AQ: 'Qff,5N1'.' fi 5 , NAM,-bA - H --,A5',pLg.x.-Lfibkgjl ---.,.- .. ...........:L.a -- ,4 V W , g 'f:- ' , ,U -...........-- Wm..-,J L NJ T ::.:':.::-sf LHTIERARY AND TETTUTMCCDR HQ .... .., . ,, .,. , , ,, I ,, h,,,,.,x ,, ,, ., , .,, . ,, , ' , ,,, , , , , , , ,,, M , , , ,,,, , ,, , , , , ,,,, Q , l , I l lf HIY-SICYIGN IQZQ WF' 274- A ul 2 - i...1e-f-e.....1.a TUE PASSING SHO W. Lottie Proctor. a chronic invalid. was forced to give up her studies in L. ll. S. and take up residence in a small town in Montana. Lottie loved society and was very lonesome in this little town where there were no eligible men and where the people didn 't even know how to dance and where there wasn 't even a five cent movie. The people of Ducker, Montana. were all in a flutter. No. it wasn't a circus in the literal sense of the word. but a traveling show company presenting Uncle Tom 's Cabin. The town was posted with signs advertising the show. Lottie was excited. She would stand for hours and gaze longingly at the posters. and she especially admired one man, the villian. This was the life that she Tiad always looked forward to. Oh. well, such is life l At last the longed for event arrived. All the cow-boys for miles around came to town. But in all the town no one was more happy than Lottie. And why not? Wasn't she going to see a real show? She arrived at the hall an hour early be- cause she wanted to sit 011 the front row. After buying a sack of peanuts and llirting with all the men in sight, she went in the building and took a front seat. It seemed as though she could never get over the habit of flirting. She had ac- quired this notorious habit in L. H. S. The curtai11 rose and the show had started. As the story progressed she seemed to recognize in the actors some persons she knew. Whl'I1 the villian knashed his teeth and scowled, she seemed to remember the days spent in the chemistry laboratory back in L. H. S. The portrayal of Topsy. the little mis- chievous colored girl, seemed to bring to Lottie's mind the commercial teacher at school. She had always been full of pep and mischief. At times the show was very sad. Especially whe11 Little Eva appeared. Lottie wondered who tl1e poor, sickly little child reminded her of. Was it really Eva Swanson? Show life really wasn't all bliss after all. The part of Uncle Tom was wonderfully played. And Lottie discovered that the kind and gentle character was portrayed by no other than the basketball coach of L. H. S. Uncle Tom 's wife was not so well played. She seemed to have trouble with her lines and caught herself several times talking in Latin. The audience were all terrified when Eliza and her small son crossed the ice to safety and left the villian raving on the other side of the river. After the show the manager ef the company appeared on the stage and thanked them one and all for their kind attention. Lottie easily recognized in this man a teacher who had stood on the stage in the seventh hour assembly and in thundering tones razzed the students. It seems as though habits acquired in early life are hard to get rid of. Miss Kerlin. sitting on a soap box and removing all traces of Eliza, was,very much surprised to receive a card on which was printed: Miss Lottie Belle EIGHTY- EIGHT ff! IVF' i BECEDAR5535 535. Q Ili ' Proctor. She brought up another soap box and in her usual manner proceeded to tell Lottie all the news. You see it's this way. We teachers decided that wevwere not making as much money as our great ability and talent demanded. So we organized this company and are having great luck, only Mr. Smith insists on traveling i11 Vir- ginia all the time and Mr. Morrison spends all the money we take in at the box oiliee. ' ' i What makes Eva look so bad? Oh, she worries so much about the Seniors. She is afraid George Bieufang does not teach history right-you know Seniors are always so dumb-. Why, what do you mean, George Bienfang? Oh, didn 't I tell you? The school board feels that we will come back soon. so they are letting the pupils teach class. But I just told the rest of them that if we didn 't hang together we will all hang separately. as Noah Webster says, so we are not any of us going back. Oh, yes, I haven 't told you who are teaching. Everett Wiley is teaching Chemistry. N ou know he tlunked out and is taking it over this year. IIarry Sam has charge of the 7th hour assembly and I have heard that he let 's them all sleep. Of course, that is just a rumor, but I wouldn't put it past him. Then, Herbert Havens is the coach and they say we have a championship team this year. Lucille Turner is teaching Latin and is doing fine. Why, even such dumb-bells as Zulu Clemens is a regular Latin shark. May Cohee is teaching Commercial, but is not such a success. because Ar- thur is such a bother. Oh, yes, you can 't guess who is taking my place. Albert Brown. He is such a dear child. Well, I guess I've told you all. And I suppose the ending is: And they lived happily ever after. No, it is: AND THERE ARE NO MORE FLUNKS IN LEBANON IIIGII SCHOOL. -R. B. '23. 37 TIIE SOLILOQUY OF A PARLOR SETTEE. Thank goodness! There are only three girls in this family and not ten or tuielve, but the one boy is almost as bad as five. Matters seem bad enough when you are being pressed down on top by Marcia and her young man, Tom, but with little brother, Bud, lying underneath, kicking with his heels into my springs all at one and the same time, I am tempted to come down from my stiff and unbending position and either bring Marcia. and Tom off their high perch or squelch Master Bud underneath. That is what my predecessor did and for which she was carried off to the attic, so if I do not wish a like fate I shall have to maintain a solid top. It is not all work and no play, though, for all the things I hide and what I hear would make Lizzie Winters, the town gossip, turn green with envy. So many ex- EIGHTY-NINE I J e ff' . 5CEDARS5:fE? - c' if 1 1923 3Zfiii , ,...1,,, citing things have happened in the last week that I really must tell them or burst a button off of my fine new upholstery. Monday night was Peggy 's night to have the parlor. C She 's the youngest and entertains so ma11y dilferent men that she uses me more than the other two put togetherj That night young Dick Hardesty came to call and it was positively shameful the way she carried on with him-telling him all the secrets of the fam- ily and everything I heard her mother tell her not to. Then, to top it all off, she hustled him off home at nine o'clock on the plea she had a bad headache, when not five minutes later she was entertaining another devoted swain on my broad lap with a description of how hard she had had to Work all evening on her Latin thesis so that he might be allowed to come down for a little call. However, I sup- pose I'm not as shocked at her behavior as I used to be because it has happened so often that my feelings have gotten over their first jolt of surprise. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. White entertained the Fortnightly Bridge Club and I had to listen all evening to the stupid conversation of Mr. Hugh Bower while his opponents stuck trumps into my cushions and consequently won the game. When the refreshments were served, a pin which Bud had placed in my upholstery, hoping his sister 's beau would find, improvidentially stuck Mr. Bower and caused him to give me a bath of scalding coffee. Wednesday night Marjorie was scheduled for the parlor. I knew the min- ute that she and Bob sat down that something was wrong, for she would never have allowed him to sit on my weak spring which every once in a while took a notion to collapse. I held up as long as I could and heard them fussing around and around in a circle and then my endurance gave out. It certainly was a Good Samaritan act for it precipitated Marjorie right into Bob 's arms. The rest of the evening was spent quite peacefully with the ultimate result that Bob 's solitaire went back o11 her hand to stay until the next storm appeared on the horizon. Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society met and I know I held about a thousand pounds avoirdupois and was further outraged by having innumerable pins and needles stuck deep into my skin, some of which penetrated so far that their owners never recovered them. That night I was deserted for the serial at the movie. Imagine! Leaving my soft, springy lap for a hard wooden seat in a stuffy box of a room. Friday night I held Marcia and Tom till about nine-thirty, then they went out for a walk and Peggy brought in her latest catch, the new music teacher in the grade schools. Their conversation was only on common everyday topics, so I gave a groan and on immediately being 'enlightened' I went to sleep. Saturday night or rather tonight the climax came. Everybody was there and all wanted to sit on me at once. All of a sudden-a wild dash and I am whole no more. With a gasp of dismay I let my legs give out from under me and my whole body go limp. So now I fear I am doomed to join my predecessor in the NINETY c 'f 1 a be use gi? so 'f4a2f y -I I' I-.. U a.ttic and the only scandal I will hear is when Master Bud cries into my friendly ear all his troubles, especially that of getting .whipped for 'listening in. It is now Sunday morning and oh, how I love the girls and even Master Bud for did he 110t contribute his long cherished quarter toward the fund for making me whole again? At a family council, held this morning in front of n1e, during which I was carefully examined, so they should know just where the operation should bc performed when I get to the Furniture Hospital, I learned that because I had l10t yielded to the temptation of my own accord to 'let d0wn,' but had been practically forced to do so, the young people themselves were contributing toward the ditiicult piece of surgery which would render me whole again. So now I am having a jubilee all over the parlor while the family is gone to church, -B. D. '23. ANO T11 Eli? IIIOSQUITO BITE. If you will go with us for an hour or so, to the banks of the Nile, where an- other page in history is about to be revealed, thru the opening of a tomb wherein lies the earthly remains of one of Egypt 's Pharoahs-who it is supposed lies with- in ensconced on a throne of gold surrounded by jewels and pots of incense placed there by feudal tenants more than four thousand years ago-and we will tell you a little inside story which we know you have never read before. The rumor that another tomb of one of Egypt 's Pharoahs was about to he opened reached the European offices of the Associated Press at about half past three in the afternoon. Jones, the editor, remarked across the desk: Well, Harrison, suppose you'd better run down to Egypt and give us a line or two on the opening of this Tut-oh, what ever his name is-tomb. Seems to have created quite a stir and you 'd better take Miss Lennox along to fix up a few columns on the women 's point of view. Yes, pr'ap's we had better. Seems like Simson got tired of it pretty soon, but we'll find something snappy, you can bet. Next boat? asked Harrison, calmly. Next one at 5 :30! Wire us about a thousand lines a day. We'll make it short. but snappy. Jones replied. So it was that at five-thirty that evening from Marseille a young girl of about twenty-six years hurried up the gangplank. She was undoubtedly American- she'd tell the world sof' however she didn 't' need to, because her clothes clearly 'bespoke her nationality. At her side was Harrison, the feature writer, and they talked excitedly together. Two days later they reached Cairo, where they were met by local correspond- ents, full of the latest news of Lord Carnavan's death. The whole city was buzzing with all sorts of ghostlike legends and miracle stories connected with his sudden death. The natives huddled together on their doorsteps, shook their heads fore- NINETY-ONE or 5 T121 . 1 -Q , 1l923ga,.1s L12 2 ,,. .,- -..A bodingly and declared that Hlllohainmed would indeed severely punish these in- truders who wanted to disturb the peace of the old Kings. This prevading mystery delighted the reporters and as the old natives were quite willing to talk they learned many weird stories concerning the death of their Pharoahs, which greatly enlarged upon made sensational fill-ups. Early the next morning they set out on their mission. The tomb was to be opened for a few officials at eight o'elock. On nearing the great cavern they saw a throng of curious people of all nationalities-save one-the Egyptian. who feared the consequences of such fooling, The press reporters had special passes. which admitted them to the first lines. and as the massive stone portal was drawn open by the huge, rusty iron ring, they unconsciously drew back in awe and terror. Everyone realized the importance of the occasion and not even a whisper could be heard from all the mass. The silence was horrible-it was uncanny, yet no one broke the stillness. Ten minutes passed. The officer in charge raised his gun. ready to fire as the hand neared eight. The heavy door ereaked, moaned, groaned, then gradually yielded to the pressure. The thirteen persons fortunate enough to be the first to enter the tomb quickly moved forward. They entered a large stone room. which appeared to be a hall or anti-chamber. It was bare and the white stones together with the darkness gave all a feeling of coldness and terror. The three officers marched on down the narrow hall. while the reporters grouped themselves in a corner to nervously scratch ott' a few hurried first impressions. As the order for the opening of the inner chamber was given all moved nearer and bent forward expeetantly. The wall swung in and they saw Mutt and Jefii being served English tea by Sir Sydney. IIA HD THINGS TO OVEIHYOME. To apologize. To begin over. To admit error. To be unselfish. To take advice. To be charitable. To be considerate. To keep on trying. To think and then act. To forgive and forget. To shoulder a deserved blame. But it always pays. NINETY -TWO ' L' Q lim IVF' TI1Il:ECEDARSf?7 F I- G' in L... fi 'sub-.-in .L i l 1 IS IT SO? A dull gray mist of cloud enveloped the early spring sky a11d the approaching darkness warned the various rooms of L. II. S. that the hour for discussing the serious situation that confronted them was at hand. Today for the first time the old building fully realized that she would soon have to give up her Senior Class of which she was so proud. A sudden sense of isolation filled her with vague fears. When all the members concerned were gathered together, the assembly called the meeting to order and thus began: Fellow members of this building, which is known as the Lebanon High School, we have met here to-night to formulate plans and discuss the ways by which we must face this very serious task of giving up the Senior Class of 1923. I realize it will require much thought dlld consideration on your part to reconcile yourselves to the above fact. My grief is so great I can speak no more. The meeting is open for discussion on the subject. Room Three was the first to speak: Fellow members of this organization, my interest i11 this said class has meant much to me during the past year. You all know I am afflicted with a disease which is called refrigeration and many times my temperature has been raised by the hot discussions of politics and of the fun- damentals of government by the members of the Civics classes. Especially shall I miss J. C. McGuire 's apt remarks, Ruby Apple 's 'I thinks.' and Virgil Holden 's information 011 the League of Nations. Room Three was interrupted at this point by Prof. Cripe's science laboratory. My position in this situation is much the same as my friend who has just spoken. I look forward from day to day to the wailings of the Chemistry class as Mr. Cripe solemnly passes out the accustomed and fatal strips of yellow paper. Only this morning I found Mr. Cripe himself shedding a copious supply of tears because he will soon lose Ruth. Virginia and Mabel. I know he shall never become accus- tomed to doing without his worthy assistant, J. Herbert Sicksf' The Laboratory subsided with a sigh, which was broken by the Gymnasium. who spoke thus: H011 dear, what will I do next year without Bennie. Sixie, Grater. Davis and Kersey, whose marvelous basket ball playing has always been such a pleasure to me and the school as a whole. I shall never forget how comical some of those Seniors looked at the Sectional Tournament, with their baskets of hot weiner sandwiches and Eskimo Pies. Manson Smith was sure a sight to be- hold. dressed in that queer looking western costume. Oh! Shall I ever survive this grief ? Boo! Hoo! And the gymnasium threatened to become a miniature lake. Miss Grande Piano: I know I shall be neglected and my melodious tones shall not be appreciated by the underclassmen after Lottie. Pauline, Mary Martha and all the rest of the musical Seniors leave. What will Miss Stevens do next year without 0cie's talented contralto voice in the Glee Club Operetta? Ah. there is no doubt but what this is a serious situation which we are confronting. NINETY-THREE 2 'Jr lf' fi Q of to i i I 1 The silence which was becoming intense was relieved by these words from Mr. Waste Basket: Friend, I could tell you many secrets about this class if I were a tell-tale. For instance, I know all about the fusses of Louise and Gabe. I know too, Why 'Jerry' Lewallen wouldn't let any one see her Civics test papers. lie- cause they have trusted ine, I must be true to the111 and bear my sorrow alone. Mr. Pennant: My grieving friends, it is hard for me to see how I am going to survive next year without the cartoons of 'Cupie' Burgin and the snappy stories of Beatrice and Florence Eleanor. Our worthy friend, the Library, now speaks as follows: It seems to me in our sadness we have forgotten the deeds of our debaters. Wendell Gullion, J. Iler- bert Sicks, Nathan Neal and the second Demosthenes, Paul Morton. I am afraid my new dictionary will become covered with dust and many of the underclassznen. especially the boys, will desert me after Thelma leaves with her dust cloth and smile. But why should l weep whe11 it is partly my own fault that this famous class is leaving. I should have looked into the future and refused the use of .ny encyclopaedias and reference books to which the teachers directed them. Room Fifteen, who had remained calm during the previous talks, slowly rose from her seat and in thx? voice and manner of Cicero spoke the following words: Learning is the final product of school life. Just imagine what our honor roll would be without Coral Doty at the top. Everything goes to prove that this class has achieved everything in school life? Young L. H. S., who had been silent during all these speeches. arose and spokie these words: My sad friends, why are you taking this so serious? Can't you look forward till next year and see many new students entering your halls to seek knowledge, just as this class did four years ago? I am here to help you now. Can't you sxcc that your Juniors will be Seniors, who will need our com- bined and most helpful instruction. Pardon me if I have been unsympathetic for I am young and have not thc learning of experience. H With this he sat down and thie faces of all began to brighten with a look of understanding. Mr. Assembly, the chairman, wiped the tears from his eyes with his handkerchief, then addressed the group thus. My dlear friend, in behalf of these present I wish to thank you for the consoling Words you have just spoken. I realize wie have been looking only at the dark 'side of this situation and failed to see it in the true light. 'Let us now go to our homes feeling that we have accom- plished mueh here tonight, leven though it has-cost many a sigh and tear. To. morrow I shall announce to this Senior Class of '23 that we haverenjoyed their presence with us during these four years and bid each and every' anne success as he enters the greater school of life. I -Mabel Bennington, Lebanon High School '23. NINETY-FOUR slgf THE CEDARS wr, 1- ' 'if V T21 ' Z V E FEW Q' fl? ' L' 'S A ug - 5 Q ,Shes axe v 3 --l923.N,,,z L.J,f u, --A 1. Harry Sam Gabriel 2. J. C. McGuire 3. Alberta Wysong 4. Albert Brown 5. Margaret Horne 6. Wayne Alkire 7. Ocic Higgins 8. Morrison Baker SPORTS IN L. II. S. -Horse Racc- And lo, his name heads the list. A close second. . -Finishes strong on the home stretch. Goes good for the lst half Cyearb but cannot stand the pace set by the others. Leads the field for the 1st quarter Cyearj but gradually falls behind. -Falls out at 1st quarter Cyeari, is too fatg will have to be trained down more. Makes wonderful start, but is soon outelassed by others. Makes wonderful time for three-quarters fyearb, but steps on one foot, falls, pushing Frank Sipe into the fence and throwing Gayle, his driver, in the dust. They fail to finish. Nos. 1 and 2 come down the ho111e stretch neck in neck, closely trailed by Nos. 3 and 5. It was doubtful who would win, when No. 1 made a spurt at the tape nosing No. 2 out by a small margin. YOU WIN, HARRY SAM. Time-6 years, 1 semester and 30 days, with 32 credits. A BASEBALL GAME OF CLOVED. Qlf that 's what you wish to call it.J -Rules and Regulations- The ball is one of Love Qin other words, that which exists in the cases of L. H. SJ The ball is very delicate and should be, in most cases, handled carefully by the male sex, to prevent it from breaking, causing Csplit'upsJ, for if once you drop the ball your hopes for the future will vanish like an iceberg in Florida. You may fill in any lineup you wish. For this will just give account of the batters and the outs. Batter up, cried the umpire. Everett Wiley selected a bat and walked quietly to the plate. NINETY-FIVE ' ix-2 if THE:CEDARS?' i' A ' s .. --1 X- Y iff I in . 5 fk' ' 'A-L . 5 Y72 H. - .Suz i 1 . i of A -A 1' -' - l9234,.lf:.-1 if n 4 . H A- ---. l 1 l 1 I 1 l l l 1 The ball was pitched and he hit it square. The ball went sizzling through the air, but was immediately nabbed by Elsie, who tags him at first base. GOOD WORK, ELSIE. The next batter was Marion Higgins. who would have had a home run. but fthe least expected always comesj. He was tagged out by Edna Kersey at third base, after he had gotten around Florence Caldwell at second. The third batter was Earl Rich. He stepped to the bat. intending to kill the ball, but only bunted and was put out by Mary A. before he got to first. CMary said she didn 't want to take any chancesj At the opening of the second inning, Roy Bynum was the first batter. Bynum knocked a sizzling grounder. but it was picked up by Arthelma. R. and after a few fumbles she put him out at second. CI guess she 's going to hold on to him this time.D The fifth inning we find our old friend, Noble Harlos, at the bat. Mary Il. caught the fly ball he knocked and Noble 'never even got started to first base. fShe hasn 't given anyone else a ehance.D The next inning we see Irish McGuire, our old time player. trying for a home run, but he is cornered between 2nd and 3rd by Estle C. and Louise Glen- denning. After he was chased back and forth between 2nd and 3rd a few times he got corked and Louise tagged hini out. CTough luck, Irish. You have our sympathyj The seventh inning, Odelia A. was the first batter. She hit a safe one. while she was running fast around the bases, Albert B. and Rush S. were fighting desperately over the ball. The game was called 011 account of darkness. CWe wish you both good luck, Albert and Steve.j C Odelia, let not thy heart be troubled. j PROVERBS. A list of 100 's and good deportment are stepping stones to graduation. When a case comes in at the door, studying fiies out at the window. If to learn were as easy as to know what were good to learn. then Freslnnen had been Seniors and Seniors. Alumni. A wandering student gathers no knowledge. George Miller Qover the phonej -Wziiit to go to the squad game. Lottie? Lottie Procter-Oh, George. I'd love to. George M.-Well, Iim selling ticketsg will you buy yours of me? NINETY- SIX S L. II. S. ALPHABET. that 's Athletics, in which we excel. must be Benny, who does his part well. stands for Campbell, our sponsor so dear. our Debaters, who Won this year. is Miss Etchison, a friend good and true. is for Faculty, they 're all true blue. is just Girls, we've both homely and fair. Herbie Havens, an L he 'll sure wear. that 's just Ink, they use both red and blue. oh, yes, J esters, we have quite a few. must be Kenworthy, ever ready to aid. dear old Lebanon, may her fame never fade. stands for Mary, Schudel, Stevens and all. Noise and Nonsense, for which we all fall. is Oratory, where we make quite a show. is our Pennant, a good paper we know. is for Quality, our sohool's A number one. is for the Races, which our heroes have run. surely means Study, which some of us missed. for our Teams, our Triumphs and Trysts. Undertakes great things and Urgently strives. Valor and courage and faith keep alive. Wonderful deeds by our school have been wrought is for 'Xcuses, which we 'helplessly sought. is for our last year, which we now leave with regret our Zeal and best wishes be with Lebanon yet TO OUR ADVERTISERS It was only through the co- operation of the business men whose narnes appear on the following pages, that we were able to publish this book. Such a spirit as eviden- ced by them is certainly in accord with the present rnoverhent toward a bigger and better Lebanon. We should repay them by trading in Lebanon. NINET Y-EIGHT EAST SIDE MEAT MARKET Fresh and Salted Meats Oysters and Fish Free Delivery 'Phone 50 Chas. L. Staton THROUGH THE PERISCOPE Did you ever see: Mr. Demaree keep order in the assembly? Ocie Higgins in a serious mood? Harry Swift stand up for the Republicans? Smoky Borders with a black eye? Bennie DeVol with a basketball? Harry Sam work? Donald Bowen debate? Juanita Harlan play basketball? Albert Moore chew gum? P. G. Holden with a girl? Mr. Eik. in his office? All the girls' ears? Myron Lewis' report card? George Bienfang put his complexion on? How Mr. Cripe amuses himself the sixth period? CRadio Set.f Jenny Elder 's out-of-town friends? ' Lottie Proctor without a case? H. G. BUCHANAN Goodyear Shoe Repairing Laces and Polishes 109 S. Meridian St. Farmers State Bank Building NINETY-NINE ,Evra You noun The Store Offers you the combination of the most important elements in the operating of a retail store DEPENDABLE MERHANDISE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES Cahe with Louise? Anything 'l'helma Haworth didn 't know? Noble and Mary? The teaeher who does1i't assign a lesson for Saturday? liehanon win a li. li. ehanipionshipt What everybody else sees that you don 't see? XVhat this was put in for ? Easy: To till up space. Lester with his latest if The windows washed? Russell W'ills in quest ofa girl? Charles lgllilll'I',S walk? We always have the lat- .s,. ff, , est styles in quality Foot- Wear in all sizes and i. ' fefrkx 1' 1714, :- i'V- ' widths. D Crews 8: Hart Shoe Co. 4 . 109 S. Lebanon St. V A ,,fe' f f'-. M i t lf Lebanon, Ind. THE GIFT SHOP Gifts Thar Last H. A. IVICDANIEL fewelef 6: Optometrists LEBANON, INDIANA ONE Hl'NDlll'1D P. B. WINTERS, D. C. Office Hours: 9-11 a m., 2-5 and 7-8 p. m. Telephone 235 Other Hours by Appointment Oldest Established CHlROPRACTOR in Boone County New Oth-ces-Over Hogshire's Furniture Store Opposite Interurban Station Lebanon, Indiana THE HALL IVALKEIYS CLUB. Presideiit ...... .... I iottie Provtor Viee-President .. ........... .... I' lverett Wiley Faculty Sponsor ............ Mr. Morrison Motto-Walking lightens the mind. Pass Word-Just one more drink. Members-Julia Ridgeway, Rush Stevenson, Ruth Blackman, Bennie DeVo1, LaVonne Erp, Earl Rich, J. C. McGuire. Juanita Jones. Ocie Higgins, Arthur Imsley, Elsie Newkirk. Mary Atkins. GRANDMA'S BAKERY Home of Betsy Ross Bread The Bread you will Buy Buy and Buy MOHLER 8x McINTIRE 115 South Lebanon Street l - GROCERIES Thoro-Bread-The Perfect Flour San Marto Coffee is Best Fresh Vegetables and Fruits LEWIS 8: MILLER 400 Phones at Your Service 434 ONE H I 'NDHICD ON IC I, The Newest Styles for you, always Home Shoe CO. soUTH SIDE SQUARE LEBANON, IND. Mr. Cripe Cto Ruth lilaieknizniJ-How much water does it generally take to wash dishes? Ruth B.-Oh, we don 't wash dishes at our house. Mr. Cripe-I see, you have a pot-hound at your house. BA DLY LV NEED OF. Charles JHQUOS-1,111 going to get ahead. George Bienfang-A niee decision. You need one badly fill. Fred Lapham, Wzirren Peters and Virgil Neese enjoyed a spring vacation of :1 few days Qby Miss Campbell ls requestj. Your 9 North KLINE S Side Store Square You'll always pay less for it here! Buying most We buy for less, Selling most We sell for less. - 1' QUALITY GROCERIES Phoenix Goods at EDGAR M. BLACKMAN 'Phone 12 112 S. Lebanon St. ONE HVNDRICD TWO A W T N T A E O AIN E 3 ONE HUNDRED THREE I. li f 7 M. C. LO G CO. DUNN PENS REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS East Side Square EVER NOTICE? Ilow well Rush and Odelia get along? Illow quiet Lottie always is? 'l'lu- awful stillness in the halls? John Clement and his harem? llow happy you are when you get your report card and find that your deport- mvnt is cut only 23. leaving you 75? Mr. liikenbcrryis favorite expression on Wcclnmlsday morning, You may be dismissed to your first period classes ? Ilow Miss Swanson favors the Republican party? llow easy it is for us to say Swell' and 'il don 't know? The man who cannot and does not save money will not do anything else worth while.-Andrew Carnegie. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1872 LEBANON, INDIANA The Bank that has faith in the future of our Boys and Girls. Four Per Cent. on Savings Accounts. FORD AND FORDSON SER VICE Our existence in Boone county depends on the kind of SCFVICG we render our customers. Tl-IE FRED SIESS CO. Lebanon Thorntown ONE HI 'NDRICD FOI 'R YOU FISHERMAN You! You! We are talking to-the man who knows the dope-a real sportsman, that is exacting, that knows real fishing material. You will go no farther when you see our line. Come In. OAK DRUG STORE MASTERS 81. MITCHELL Mr. Morrison 's killing looks at some of his 7th period pupils? Nvllilt harmony of colors some pupils have on their report cards? Ilow old and dignified Lois and Joanna are? The number of good looking Freshmen and then the list of smart Seniors? WHAT THE NUTS ARE' SAYING. Ain't that the Cat's footsteps U? Ain't that the lJog's pants? Ain 't that the Snake 's hips? Ain't that the Sardine's whiskers? Ai11't that the Cocoanutis eyes? Distributors of AMERICAN AND RACINE TIRES AND TUBES For Boone and Clinton counties. We will save you money on any size tire. We make our own adjustments on these tires and you must be satisfied when dealing with us. LENOX BROTHERS Lebanon and Frankfort THE U. S. S. YORKTOWN Veteran of the Spanish-American war is being scrapped in Oakland, Cal, where workmen found 35,000 in Spanish gold, where it had been hid-den away by some member of the crew, who evidently did not be- lieve in Savings Banks. If he had deposited it at THE CITIZENS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY at 4 per cen. it would have been doubled in the 25 years, or in other words, have earned 55,000 Heed and learn from this Capt Kidd treasure. Start that Savings Account today. ONE HUNDRED FIVE SAVE and HAVE This Bank will show you how to start, youl college fund. Six per cent. paid on all de- posits and sav- ings accounts. ISAVE AND PROSPERJ RURAL CREDIT LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION T THE CROSS ROADS Graduation Day marks an epoch in the career of every high school student, an Il1lDOl'I,2l1lt step from youth to young nmnlioorl and woman- hood. Good counsel and Correct guidance at this period are most essential and we want every student of l.. ll. S. to feel that the I ilI'lll6l'S State Bank can be relied upon to lend 21 sylnpathetic eur and give sound ad- vice in every case. Business investments, savings problems, choice of a vocation, l'urtl1er schooling, Whatever may be 011 your heart, bring your problems to us. This bunk is the friend of young me-n and young women who have reached thc Cross Roads 011 Graduation Daly and are ready to launch out in life. Come in and talk it over. FARMERS STATE BANK ONE lIl'NlJllI'ID SIX When You Think of Flowers REMEMBER TA UER 'S We are Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association HOW IT IS DONE You may have a friend who is ill in a hospital or at home, a mother, father, sister or sweetheart who has a birthday or wedding anniversary, or any other occasion where you desire to express your good wishes, appreciaton or sentiment, and SAY IT WITH FLOWERS All you have to do is to give us your order. We will immediately relay the order to one of our members in the section where delivery is to be made, either by special delivery or telegraph. PAUL O. TAUER 501 E. Noble St. LEBANON, INDIANA PIIOIIQS 367-1367 For Portraits F or Kodak Finishing IVI IT I-I ' S T U' DI O l27L North Meridian Street Lebanon, Indiana ONE HI INDHED SEVEN JEWELRY FOR GIFTS A Watch, Diamond Ring, Scarf Pin, Cui Buttons, Chain, Pearls, Pencils, Bar Pins, and Set Rings are gifts which last and are most appreciated by the Graduate. WHITAKER 8: STERLING JEWELERJS 8: OPTOMETRISTS 'l MYSTERIOUS DRAMA. Scene-Mr. Eikenberry 's office. Prineipal characters-Mr. Eikenherry and Miss Mary Stevens. Minor l'Il2lI'2lCt0I'S-IlII'. Van R-iper and others. Enters Miss Stevens Cearrying a freshly laundered hzmdkerchief, which shi gives to Mr. Eikenberryj. IIerc's a handkerchief for you. Mr. Van Riper: How long have you been doing his laundry ? H fMiss Stevens and Mr. Eikenbcrry blush, but still the mystery remains unex plainedj In ILLER COAL CO. QUALITY SERVICE PRICE GEORGE T. MILLER Phone l62 Mali, iffUW?'.f' I Z FAIRVIEW GARDENS Cor. Garfield and Royal Sts. 'Phone 375. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 1 DR. O. R. PFAFF 'DENTIST Phone 104 1065 N. Lebanon DR. SPIETH Phone 672 Reporter Bldg. DR. LILLY CLEMENTS CARL W. LAMBERT CHIROPODIST LAWYER FOOT SPECIALIST Reporter Building Reporter Bldg. Phone 333K DR. W. H. GREEN DENTIST DRS. BECK Ka HIGGINS Phone 183 First National Bank Bldg, DENTAL PARLORS 303.304 Lebanon, - Indiana First National Bank Bldg. E. C GUILLION LAWYER Phone 193 Farmers State Bank Bldg. DR. GARRISON DENTIST Phone 845K Farmers State B'ank Bldg. W. H. PARR LAWYER BRATTON BROS. UNDERTAKERS O-Hice Phone 36 Res. Phones 695 and 439 ROGERS 8: SMITH LAWYERS Farmers State B'ank Bldg. MIKE HENDERSON AUCTIONEER Phone 1007 Office 736 ONE HUNDRED NINE It Fixtures and all Kinds of Electrical Supplies. You Wire for Me and I'll Wire for You. House Wiring and Repair VVork a Specialty D. O. BASSETT Electrical Contractor Telephone 154 or 396. 118 S. Meridian Street. LEBANON, INDIANA. - ,I INDIVIDUAL TASTE. Miss Shannon Qin Home Problems class, discussing suitable pictures for vari- ous rooms in the horney-4' I do not like fish in a dining room. But of course that depends on the individual taste. Billy Byers-They say people with opposite characteristics make the happi- est marriages. Charles J aques-Yeah, that 's why I 'm looking for a girl with money. Mr. Van Riper-Translate If l only could grow. Hansel Proctor-I can 't. Long Before Your Time When this store was but a skeleton compared to its present size, your parents came to Adler's to shop, with full knowledge that they were spending wisely and well. And through the forty years of its existence this store has grown because people have believed in it. And in the future it will continue to grow, because it will serve YOU Well as it did your parents long years ago. ADLER 8: CO. ONE HUNDRED TEN YOUR LAUNDRY WILL HAVE A VELVET FINISH. It's all in the way we do it. We are continually getting new customers and se-ldom lose an old one. D0esn't that speak well for our work? The first time we serve you a pleasant surprise is in store when we return your bundle. Why not make it the first one to-day? PEARL BROTHERS BETTER WATCH OUT. Witli cautious step and ear awake, He slips along the hallg Then slyly peeps in at the door To see what doth befall. But what he sees he does not like, The game of Solitaire. Poor Harry O--one look from Eik Then sends him out for air. Young folks grow most when in love. It increases the sighs wonderfully. ' -eg, 750,000 1' T L' Women A N Y I, W 1 U . 'I 1 0i 0 ii i . ,..1 know the merits of the ww 5?' Thor. Let us show Maw, you. I , i gf INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 'Phone 17. 119 S. Lebanon St. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN L. H. S. STUDENTS LET'S GO! For Music for all instruments and voices at THE STARR MUSIC SHOP A. R. Akers, Mgr. T0 BYRON. Byron E. Stevens sat in his seatg Pulled up his trouser legs, so neatg Swept further back his flowing hair, Fixed his cravat, so bright and rareg Flieked some dust from off his kneeg Touched it quite gingerly-then proceeded to open his book. J. Clement-How do the Freshie's resemble real estate? Herbie H.-Got me. J. Clement-'l'hey're a vacant lot. PREST-O-LITE The Battery with a Backbone Backed by Friendly Service J. E. W1Lcox I I2 E. Main Phone 199 HOOTON-DAVIS HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Store Golf Clubs, Golf Balls Tennis Rackets Everything for the Freshman ONE HUNDRED TWELVE More for Your Money at lVloore's 1v1ooRE's 5c and lOc S T O R E THE' NUT FAMIL1 VVal Nut. the paper liaiigvr. lievvli Nut. the svvininier. Chess Nut. the old timer. Almoml, helps make cllocolatv bars. A Corn. who made Blue Jay famous. Dough Nut, the iniser. Grape Nut, the teinpvraiiue advocate. Nut Meg. relative of the Spice family. Ilivk Ory Nut, the hard guy. Cocoa Nut, head of the family. Colonial - Olympic Theatres THE HOME OF QUALlTY PICTURES LEILA N. HoLL1N Joi-IN w. HoLLiN For lality Watches, Diamonds, Radio GEO. l... FRANK 6: CO. Jewelers and Opticians West Side Square Lebanon, Indiana ONE H I 'NDRED THI RTIGIGN LEBANON SHINING PARLOR GERON sPANos co. Hatters and Shoe Doctors Umbrellas Repaired and Recovered We keep all kinds of Shoe Laces 'Phone 649-X 126 S. Lebanon St. Mr. Eikvnberry-VVl1y. Mr. Hudson, you don 't conside-r those windows washed, do you? Mr. lludson-VVvll, you soo, I washed 'ein nice on the inside, so you can see out. but I loft 'um a little dirty on the outside, so people can 't see in. Manson Smith-I shall nt-vor marry until l find a woman niy direct opposite. llarry Swift-'l'lu-11 you won 't have any trouble. I know a lot of intelligent girls around livrc. ls Suzzy Lewis in the social swiin'!,' 'tNo, the poor fish. at i 0 0 O 5 ll-1 1'If 5 A KJ. 'l l l li-iris'-vu 4 'I ONE HVNDRED FOURTEEN West Side Square South Side Square 'Phone 58 'Phone 3 I Two Stores WIMBOROUGH Sz ACKERMAN LOGIC George lgtdllfilllg-I 'Ve llltttllglgili Sum Gzibriel--'l'l1en wl1at'll you do. George? George-I 'll just go back to my former job. Sami-And what was tluit? George-Lookin' for work. lim-zltlim-s tlloro an mam with soul so dead. Who never to himself has said. As he craulierl his dome on the upper' bed: lllll0??U2t?l2'?'ll X kW'ltW9t ---- Mtfzigqdzf' l-ligh School Students: Through the co-operation of our advertisers, it is possible to put out this Annual at a price suitable to you. lt is your duty to make this more to them than charity. Help those who help us. THIS SPACE DONATED BY A D l., E. R 8: D A V l S Patronize them by buying Fashion Parlc Suits Town Tallc Caps ONE HVNDKIGD FIFTEEN I. ' 1882 1923 The Teachers College of Indianapolis A Standard Normal School. This College offers the following graduate courses: Kindergarten and Primary, Home Economics, Elementary School Course, Public School Art. Completion of the above courses lead to life certificates. Supplementary Courses-Public School Music, Playground, Voca- tional Training, Review Courses, advanced course for experienced teachers, Home Makers cou1'ses in Cooking and Sewing, Millinery and Basketry. For catalog and further informaticn, apply to ELIZA A. BLAKER, President. Alabama and Twenty-Third Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. - 1 HOT S T U FF. Harry Coy Qto world in g'lfIlCI'HlD-'lllll one of the best checker players in America. Russell Wills-You don 't say. What makes you think so? Harry Coy-Well, I was playing John Tanselle the other night and hc only won five games out of six. Frank Sipe Cto policenmnl-Shay, oiiisher, wheresh the corner? Policeman-You'rc Slillldlllg on it. Frank Sipe-No wonder l Qhicj couldn't fin' it. 1. PRETTY SUMMER DRESSES PLENTY OF THEM f 2e' ,why 1 t0I?RfC7'0f? Ssfol? WOM Q 1 Why Not a Reproduction of the Art Masterpieces Duplicated from the Works of the Masters? A graduation gift that your senior friend will always retain in pleasing remembrance of your high school associations. They can be found at our store at all times and in great numbers. J. C. PERKINS 8: SON ONE H I 'NDHICD SIXTEEN 9 ,c i l qi ' I I I a U 9 Wink ..-- yl ua'-I' P Lum - lg 'il l , ll -V Q M L1 ' 3 ,V W It- i it If-A ,. I l be . ,I f 4 KITCHEN CABINETS Mary Boone New Special Features fPatents Applied Fory No. 1 Built in desk section No. 2 Built-in alarm i-:lock No. 3 Plate glass mirror No. 4 Socket for electric light, power and heat No. 5 Disappearing ironing board No. a Arcade Crystal Coffee Mill toptionzlj 36 men designed these Kitchen Cabinets Their practical suggestions save steps and labor and shorten work- ing hours for every woman using them CAM PBELL-SM ITH-R ITCH I E CO. LEBANON, INDIANA POSSlbl You P lan to Build 'l,7:,'.1 1 1 fi X After school is out, why not spend , ,,f' the summer fixing up the farm , ' Q M buildings, or if you live in Lebanon, 1 5 '! H 'N 7 you might look after house repairs. 3 i 'I' 1 'll H ' VVe have a board for every purpose. if L Plenty of free plans for garages, - ,, A , - barns, houses, feeders, etc. Come ..-lf ZA and see us. PINNELI..-COOIVIBS LUIVIBER CO. Dependable Coal 'Phone 6 Millwork ONE Hl'NDllI'lD SI'IYI'l'NI FI CHARLES MORGAN SHOE CO. We are located on the west side of square, where We have been for 27 years, with a complete line of all kinds of footwear. We fit the feet. Colne in and see. CHARLES MORGAN SHOE CO. FLA TTERY. Lottie-'l'lwliim says that she doesnlt like Hattvry. Grc-1clit-11-I'ossibly. The trouble is that she docsnit recognize it. IDICDIVA TED T0 Jllf. M0lfIi'1SON. Do right and fcar no mam. l3o11't write and fear no wonianf' Art Ilzisley-4Yol1r dog bit il piece out of my leg, mum. Wcmiiiziiiffilzxcl you im-ntioiivd it. I was just going to feed him. The Only Daily Paper in Boone County Commercial Job Printing LEBANON PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY The Daily Reporter Congratulations to the Class of 1923 U PARIS CLEANERS ONE HUNDRED ICIGHTEEN WHO IS TO HELP--- Raise more corn per acre? Obtain better results from Soy Beans? Get hens to lay more eggs? Eradicate bovine tuberculosis? Make farm life more profitable? lf one of you high school graduates do not pre. pare yourself to make a GOOD COUNTY AGENT the 'greatest need of agriculturists, stockmen and dairy- lTlCl'l of BOONE COUNTY He is as important to better and more profitable farming as a minister to the welfare of a church. WHY DO WE NOT HA VE THIS SER VICE? I. , ,' 5 Leloanon Grocery Co. The Home of Good Things to Eat 'Phone 233 206 W. Wash. St. A THA I 'ELING MA N. Your hoy. Bennie. has grzuliiatvdim i'Yes. said Mr. lJcVol, hnow hc wants to go abroad and sec something of tlu world. VVhy clon 't you let him see America first? You voultln 't interest him in that. He traveled with the basketball team. Roy Bynum-My sister. Lillian. painted this sunset. She studied abroad. Miss Snr-pp4Ah. that explains it. I knew I had never seen a sunset lika that in this country. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WANTED If a business career is your choice, enter business college right after you graduate, or as soon thereafter as possible. Make definite, specinc preparation for a business position, and there'll be a place for you. For Budget of Information and full particulars, write or see Fred W. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania 8: Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis. Our Fifth Year in Business FORD 6: FORD Chiropractors Get your Health where others get theirs ONE H l 'NDR ICU TNVENTY i F CRANE'S DAIRY FARM Guernsey Milk TR UE INDEED Lois Martin-Can if you make love like some of the screen heroes? Hansel l'rovtor-What do you meari? Lois M.--Kiss me without disturbing my rouge, einlmraeo mo without dis- arraugiug my hair and draw my head to your shoulder without leaving' powder all ovor your coat! Tiffon lirontou-I think girls are like street cars. Pat Ryan-Like street ears? How? Tiffon B.-VVhy, be along in a minute tl1ey're not worth running afterg another one is sure to Billiards Candy., and Cigars, Carom Tobacco Pfwkef Smoke - House ff-Hd Billiards Pipes l l 7fWest Main Street Phone I9 Lebanon, - lncliana BIG 4 GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 749 J H. Dale ' 'u ONE HVNDRED TWENTY-ONE UNION HARDWARE COMPANY For Good Hardware and Implements Garden and Field Seed 'Phone 108 ODE T0 NOBLE CHAIN. I wish I was a little rovk A-sittin' on a hill, A-doin' nothin ' all day long- liut just at-sittin' still. I would 't eat, l wouldnlt sleep, I wouldu 't even wash- I ld just sit still a thousand years, And rest myself By Gosh! ELBERT PERKINS CO. Better Clothes for Dad and the Boys The Home of Hart, Schainer 8z Marx Clothes IT'S A HAPPY FEELING, ISN'T IT? To know that your shoes have been repaired and repaired right We depend upon satisfied customers for our success. If you want to feel still better just let us repair your shoes. TANSELLE'S QUALITY SHOE SHOP H. H. Turnham, Prop. Opp. Colonial Theater. 'Phone 1150. ONE HVNDRED TWENTY-TWO Arhsl Service PLACING your engraving contrafl with Stu-ford is more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty years' experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as if we were part ofyour staff. finisher Yours lo command STAP P ORD ILNGRAVING COMPANY Aftifl: : Defigrlerf : Eflgfdihfff INDIANAPOLIS ONI-I lll'NDl!l'lD TXllCN'1'Y-TlLl.l l OLD MAN GIMP SAYS Even a Self-Made Man has to depend on his Wife to make him happy The public depends on DAVIDSON 'S For Groceries - 1 IN TELLIGENUE. At a local theater one of the leading actors was a chimpanzee. OIL look! There 's a bamboo, said VValtvr Ross. Noble Snider Cdisgustedl : That ain't a bamboo. TllZlt,S a boonicraugfl Says the Flappor: Clothes, lllll going' to town. Want to go along? If yon do, hang on. Mr. Christian-What is it. Harry? Harry Osborn Cwith two lingers in the airj-Oh, I was just counting. L W. W. CAFE Oldest Established Eating Place in Town Short Orders Day and Night NEVER CLOSED - I E W W OOLENS The best of the season's styles and patterns are ready for your Spring Suit IACOBELLI BROTHERS ONE HUNDRICD TWENTY-FOUR ELVlN'S PI-I RIVIACY When you want a Sunclae, Soda or Malted Milk that is particularly tempting, try one of the many to be had at the Penslar Store You will find here a good assortment of stationery, greeting cards for all ozcasions, box candy of well known makes, also a nice line of toilet articles, such as Garden Court, Solon Palmer, Armonds, Melba, Fleurs, Day Dream and others. ELVlN'S PHARMACY COURTE Y One of the little things in life that makes any business transaction a pleasure is courtesy. We recognize this simple fundamental and be- lieve that it is in a large measure responsible for the growth of this bank. BOONE COUNTY STATE BANK Lebanon, Indiana. ONE 1ll'NDlilQD TVVENTY-FIVI 1 FOR MEMORY ONE HVNDRIGD TVVENTY-SIX F OR MEMORY ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN 'ml 4 4 v Suas I It is done, This is the end. Maybe it might have been Worse. We have labored with inexperience We have dreamed in terms of things That We know little of This is the end. Our task is done. Deal kindly with it- Knowing We tried. Q ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT fa 4 - Q . 'll' W , fx , 3.12-gk Q? . , Q1 , 'E 537.-f,5jgf N ,if 5 s. , x' ' Aff f' 'L -' , X H - f. A 5 70 'T iw A Q .e at M' if if, f Q 1 Q if . . ai 461 M P , 4. .41-.., N, Q-1, wx 'ky , , , ' ,a , -- , :nf-11.4 m may ww . , .. gf: W -ein . , 1 ., , , - .V-N. ' 77.5-ff' jim 4,
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