Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

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THE 1927 QCEDARS Who's Who Boosters' Club Medal ..... ...... E dgar Schaid C. I. H. S. Oratorical ..... ,..... W illiam R. Darnall Oliver Kiser H. S. Discussion Contest .,.,.. ,..,,, H arty Dean Constitution Contest ..,.... Inter-Class Oratoricals ..,.. Noble Beck Cup .....,.. Assistant Librarian ....... ......Margaret Moore Delegates to State Sunshine Convention Office Assistant ..,.................,,... Boys' Inter Class Basketball .....,............ Winnersl of Post-Season Circus League ,...,.. ...,. Girls' Inter Class Basketball ....., X ' t A I ......John A. Hornaday Charlotte Martin John Hornaday William J. Stewart Isabelle Crosstreet Louise Adney Mary Rosalind Parr Senior Boys 1' N vp-Fu fgcgcfi-, -'N ,. Fighting Five .fgegfs-ig? ajgiiiffrgl Lloyd McDonald fCoachj ' 'tif-i'.,,fffv,fl'J '3 s ' G1 in lenior irs fag: gurl . i 'N 'tix 9 xi ' . ,H xx l' p f xf -,w ,. 'Gif - ' ' ,-lx, If xi N I Y A. -X Wil F viii gl f 'N., ., l 59' X -j i 's ' 3 it' i f x.f,i.k if. F . . 14 . in X1 - . I 1- -iixilif ' ragga... 3 Fifi 1-A , Howard Adair, '27, and his pure-bred Guernsey heifer. Chiefs Lady Laura. 'f' gy? ISR xnxx which won for him distinguished recognition in dairy circles in 1925 and . ' 5-Q Xifffix 1926. This heifer was judged Grand Champion for Indiana Dairy Calf Yagi ,I Clubs in 1925, Grand Champion at the National Dairy Exposition and the yj Indiana State Fair in l926-. Howard sold her for 81,000.00 following -iffgix ii Ng this showing. it Ly 5'lg!1k'v.5b 'S HBH E-5 ff ,fjml .DRQQ Page One Hundred One fy' ' ' lil AQ I fill 15 gf' lil 1 ' V 1:22 ri 'V -5 'f Yliil iw? te AM l fill: W jig X.. 'J Af.,--fx , . - ' .. fl' br -:ff'2'?'?' 'ED'- ' f.Z.E'f3l - 1' -I .iii ' fvzf' f . A-if - R2 ii-jf.- X. ' ::v.:f-- if If -Qfi' 13' N '

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f-. !!f?l, va' if lawn l ' a' X flf 'XP ly p 7555 lil!! fx. .W-. ! if-I xiywx i ri x , J! .. fftwef 'l 7 fQ,S'llQ? 5 X 'N IR ll -i . Y - i g!! . QM . if , in q, sb A 2tiLlf 9 we ld I .1 '- ,, .tikvipflhjl 4. fl jfflki rt ff flex' Ili! F'-' THE 1927 CEDARS concealed behind a projecting boulder, they worked their way through a cave- like hole in the rocks until they came out upon a small rock ledge from which they climbed up a natural staircase to firm footing once more. The difficult place had been passed and the way lay open before them. As they rounded a boulder, they saw, just above them, a man dragging a child along. The child was screaming and tugging back. Yank bristled and ran ahead. Morton stopped and drew his pistol. Another moment and Scar-Face would never have taken another step, but just then, as the villain whirled about to drag the child up over a rock, he saw the man and dog. His quick eye took in the rising automatic in a flash. With a quick jerk, he threw the boy on his back between him and his enemy, rendering it impossible for Morton to shoot With- out danger of hitting the child. He now began to climb on a run, taking care to keep Bobby between himself and the gun. Morton groaned, knowing that he could not possibly overtake Scar-Face before he reached the top. Aim- ing low at the fleeing man's legs, Morton fired, hoping to bring Scar-Face down, but to no avail. Again and again he fired, crying out after each shot that missed. He emptied the automatic without effect, and now Scar-Face had reached the top. Fifty yards and he would be at the edge of the cliff above the graveyard. Morton cried out for mercy and Scar-Face looked down, a malignant sneer on his ugly face. But he had overlooked something. Even as he paused to gather himself for the throw, a brown streak shot toward him and leaped upon him, knocking him down. With a cry, Scar-Pace tried to ward off those gleaming fangs which were tearing at his throat. Yank had been suddenly transformed from a playful, friendly dog into a raging demon. .Scar-Face staggered to his feet on the very verge of the cliff. As Yank launched his sixty-three pounds at him, Scar-Face was knocked forcibly backwards over the precipice. With a terrible cry, he went to the fate that he had intended for Bobby Morton. Yank, recovering himself just in time to keep from sharing the man's fate, quickly ran to Bobby and began caressing him with his tongue. With tears streaming down his cheeks, Wilbur ran forward and took Yank's great head between his hands. Yank, old boy, you've got a home now.'.' Without another word, he lifted Bobby on his back and started to descend the way he had come, his heart too full of emotion to speak. When he arrived at the first house where there was a telephone, Wilbur called his wife. Bobby's all right, he cried. Yank saved him. Let me hear Bobby's voice, insisted his overjoyed wife. l'm all right, mother, said Bobby. And so's Yank. If you don't believe it I'll let him bark for you. I PAUL DUP12. '28, EI' , l N A Page One Hundred lla ' ' if . Q ffiiiigxvm- flip. 'X I . , 4, . J .1-firxf ' V ' . . Q.. .,,N.f4-f.,--'Z:b:1F6iu.s-1-. 1' 'lf lisa l'x'3: - -1- ,N-...v-5'::7TFF:.' . SQ... - mans. f - pfrsbv : -' :..a.... '--'ffev-. - it-' K-H-. .4'r.ar'fi.---'ff'-L' .:.eg1.w.j,,g . -, -agrar- .,-r-. 'f - . 5 - - .. ' . ff T'.-- f-- g.:L1:..ff'.f -:'Y- 14.--'- ' - :ff P 1- --'fl H. - 0 h gay- .f

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ar ,. ff-NX if 8? s '55 YZ! 4 ffl? 2 X .3 V ' xx THE 1927 CEDARS W fi. ,ug -'C 71. ' .W bm , I A' fix .5 vt , J df:-w , .f . a , if f MQ Q5-.. f fg ,hA ' f 1 x 42 EN 4. . 3 2- -' -w f AY ' . ,, Ji, ,V . K: uf C .x Nqr ,Q ? ff fl ji 3 1 mf- QNX M V In Page One Hundred Two ' - .Xa N VVA